Servite High School - Servite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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,bg 11 ir ., Janet T. LaBar lf Hollywood ever films a feminine sequel to the Quiet Man, Janet can be sure of tap billing . . . delved into the complexities of shorthand . . . chorus class member . . . hopes to invade the blue as airline stewardess. New principal, Rosemary Linden Working in her dad's bakery may have something to do with Rosie'sgiggle putting the icing on a batch of good times . . . music at her fingertips . . . played in National Music Fed- eration . . . iunior arrival who quickly ioined madrigal and chorus groups . . . navigator of the blue and white Streak, promotes dragging as varsity sport. 'fx v lx ig. Q u Mother liguori, Vern E. Laney A pretty putter, Vern drove many a White Dot for the Ser- vite golf team. . . sang in the boy's glee club . . . constantly engaged in the battle with Ju- lius Caesar in Latin ll . . . en- ioys dancing and most sports. Sam J. locricchio Sam's the man, if you like music . . . member of Tony Thomas quintet . . . records on Capri label . . . attendant at iunior Coronation ball . . . chairman of senior activity committee . . . has a big smile for everyone . . . sharp dress- er . . . musical genius with his guitar. Mary M. Lesnau Being quite contrary, Mary likes Servite but hates school. . . pigskin fan . . . sang with the chorus . . . earned a bookkeep- ing certificate . . . likes to ac- quire a sun tan under a lamp. . . skates, swims, and sings . . . nurse's aide at Bon Secours hos- pital. Patricia R. Lavigne Pat indulges in her favorite pastime of eating butmanages to avoid the usual consequences by streaking across the basketball court. . . on her toes in a tense volleyball game . . . keeps her- self in stitches via the sewing machine . . . sews up a good joke with o keen sense of hu- mor . . . Sodalist. arrived an express from Omaha, Barbara C. Lucier Barb got the Graduation Special not with gift stamps butbycramming fouryears' work in three . . . made a habit of being on the honor roll . . . Sodalist . . . saddle pal on the bridle path. . . all for Latin IV . . . part-time job drumming up business for Chicken De- light . . . top seller in yearbook ad drive. Lois M. MacDonald Entering Servite in her soph year did not hinder Lois' activi- ties . . . co-captain of cheer- ing block. . .active Sodalist. . . her principal time consumer is sports . . . angel in Christmas cantata . . . has tip-top typing and superior shorthand. . .lover of the dance.

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ggi' VM, 9 mi it 3 GETTING THE LATEST LOWDOWN ON GEORGETTE AND OTHER NOTORIOUS characters, Roy Cottone, Ed Ripplinger and Ted Corriveau scan the Scandal Sheet. The home newspaper, edited and published by Paul Schmidt, became a tradition with its weekly tip-off on the seniors, Faculty, and most important, the wink-by-wink account of the ham- ster's hypnosis. While in the junior class, we llummed throu Phyllis A. Kowalski lt's a sure bet that the fellow who said that all blondes are dumb had never met Phyl . . . So- dalist . . . co-editor of yearbook and associate editor of paper . . . member of Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society . . . director of junior play, Andy Annihilates Annabel . . . merited Apostle of Word award from Catholic School Press for her out- standing work in journalism . . . happiest when shooting with the breezes in a convertible. James G. Kratzer .lim really goes all out in his endeavors . . . a great booster of track, he earned his varisty letter on the cinder path . . . jazz fan . . . stamp collecting, dancing and plunking the piano keys take up his spare time . . . canoeing also is a source of en- joyment , . . another pizza lo- ver . . . played intramural bas- ketball. Lois C. Kraus Pint-size with gallons of en- ergy, Lois has been one ofthe peppiest rooters in the cheering block since its beginning three years ago . . . ardent Panther fan who never missed a game. . . layout editor of yearbook . . . amateur actress in junior play. . clocked at six syllables per se- cond . . . always came in blush- ing . . . enjoys dancing and baby-sitting. Patricia A. Kowalsl SALUTATORIAN Pat corraled those ideas of hers and them to good use in journalism as e chief of the paper and associate editf annual . . . record number of colum published . . . Sodalist. . .in NHSa and Scroll .'. . played lead in Musi mories . . . spark plug in winning school on WWJ-TV Quiz 'Em . . . porting honors at U. of M .... rece Scholastic Writing awards and Apost Word honor from Catholic School Pres: ation . . . first at Servite to merit tl' award from National Scholastic Press liancy in journalism. gh one-uct plays: Rosemary A. Kuhr Rosemary impersonated angel in Easter and Christ cantatas . . . rolls nume' wearables of the sewing m chine . . . clicks in Cam club . . . in junior year, ph: graphic assistant. . . dire: of junior play, The Valiant' important witness in the marr booth at the Jig 'n Jamboree after school job kept her fu extra-curricular activities.

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Paul J. Maloney Passing, running, and shooting are iust a few of Paul's feats. . . has stripes in track as All-City, All-State Speedster . . . co-cap- tain of varsity football team as senior . . . All-City in football and basketball . . . iunior class president . . . on sports staff of yearbook . . . has earned more varsity letters than any grad. if N uf V. f i sh I 55? Wrintha M. Markuz Abridged but amusing was Ricky's two-year stay at Servite. made her first Holy Communion in iunior year . . . crazy over horses . . . frequently managed to get lost in the halls while changingclasses . . . demon on wheels. . . sports-minded . . . pin boys retreat when she steps up to the foul line. Patrick J. Mason Kathleen M. McGin1 Mighty, masterful and merci- less on the basketball court, Pat earned his varsity letters as a cager for two seasons . . . also played iayvee basketball . . . baseball in soph year . . . par- ticipated in two operettas . . . co-starred in iunior play, Andy Annihilates Annabel . . . en- ioys pinochle, dancing and cars in his after-school hours. Even if you don't hearl' name, Kay's dark, pixie e give her away as a true col leer leading role in one of iun English plays. . . quiet but cl tented . . . in chorus . . . i lights in sewing and dancing an angel in Christmas and Ea cantatas . . . earned award typing . . . an authentic ioyer of life. Double work equoled double ioy in magazine subscription drive, ANYTHING PARK AVENUE CAN DO, SERVITE CAN DO BETTER--if it's for the March. of Dimes. ln a get even attempt after the auction, the boys had their shoes shined by volun- teer girls. Here, Arlene Reeves applies the Shinola to Nick Serra's boots while Nancy Roy polishes his pinky and Gail Nierzwick gives the polishing rag a workout under the scrutinizing eye of Pat Mason. The shoe shine swelled the fund to S420 and the boys never had it so goodl Lena M. Mercadant Glad for a chance to y her lungs out, Leewas a men ber of the cheering block . on paper staff for two years . does an Italian polka like expert . . . a part-time iob l limited her extra-curricular ac vities. - 34 - V sieve' ' s..,:, ,,:'1,:, '::.-- - ' ,ff .,