Servite High School - Servite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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ff f it XX ff ffx 3 , gk 'K ,714 'lil ' lfisf VA yl iv X 1' 0N X y LW 'r' Joyce A. Rossello Nancy J. Roy Mary Ann Ryan After Joyce receives her diploma, a warning should be broadcast stating, Babe Zaha- rias, bewarel . . . conqueror of sport . . . captain and most valuable player of varsity basket- ball team . . . volleyball and softball . . . king pin of bowl- ing league . . . has a genius for being high saleswoman . . . commandeers family boat in summer months. . . in National Honor Society. Senior Oscar for class iokester goes to Miss Mischief herself, Nancy . . . will be remembered for her role as Annabelle in the iunior play . . . a corner on the commercial markets, awards in bookkeeping, typing and shorthand . . . gay blades on ice . . . member of the verse choir . . . French-speaking fem. Put Mary Ann on a pair c her favorite roller skates, ac that permanent grin and she' literally rollingwith laughter.. as a sophomore, immigrated fro St. Gabriel's high . . . ca think up funny names for he friends faster than you can sag Don't call me Zelda . . proud of the Shamrocks. We cheered when Mr. Don Sloan took his post as heocl coochp Frank S. Ryckebusch Even though he keeps a full schedule, Frank still manages to be among the first in Church for daily Mass . . . gnip gnop lping pong spelled backwardsj takes up most of his leisure time. . employed in bank after school has him keeping company with much dough. Robert T. Sand An avid outdoor sportsman, Bob is an excellentswimmer and has proved so by his many recre- ation titles . . . an accredited Red Cross lifeguard . . . with swimming, hunting also tops the list ofsports . . . enioyswatch- ing all other sports . . . post- grad plans are to go to work as soon as possible. Rosemary L. Schanz Rosie lists as her favorite pastimes, football and basket- ball games . . . award winner in bookkeeping and shorthand. . . approves of pinochle and piz- za . . . spends about 26 hours weekly selling candy in the theatre . . . advanced sewing crew member . . . in versechoir and cheering block. Florene E. Scheil Despite her Dresden appec ance, Florene gave many al: push to Sodality activities . . enioys baking a cake even no one is coming . . . lead junior play, The Valiant . . shorthand and bookkeeping wards . . . looks forward to b ing dictated to as a secretary. in music realm, pops are tops. rfWiiw'i 1MweuiA41l1mswlwi L. ltr-so m Q, iaoswwo 5 me rwrwarfmeoiBnLv miWs1,eK1fs?w1sz:fm i it

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James T. Reilly The Ben Hogan of the senior class, Jim plays both carefree and colorful golf . . . in intra- mural basketball . . . hunting and horseback riding have prior- ity over Jim's other activities. .. a decorative figure at most of Servite's activities . . , POOR GEORGETTE--SHE NEVER KNEW WHAT HIT HER. No one else, either, has been able to solve the mysterious death of the famed white hamster. Some theories state that she succumbed to shame when George ihe's the brown hamsterl wouldn't ask her to the senior prom. Toting the empty cage in sad procession, Chuck Callewaert and Bob Barr are besieged by mourners, Barbara Chinski, Marilyn Yaeger, and Janet Goff. Punting Panthers presided as city champs on cincler path: Donald J. Reuter Edward F. Rip'plinger Paul A. R-ochna Paul W. Roeske Ding-dongl A basketball game was not complete without Don and his bermuda bell . . . band member for three years, he can really slide that trom- bone . . . business manager of the yearbook . . . assistance at the Jig 'n Jamboree helped to make it a big success . . . pizza and pinochle are pet pastimes. A full-fledged taxidermist, Ed stuffs anything, including himself . . . working in supply shop after 2:30 doesn't keep Ed from fixing up his car . . . at- tends most of the school func- tions . . . enjoys dancing, foot- ball. Although Paul came to Ser- vite in his sophomore year,he is as much a part of Servite as many four-year men . . . works on cars as a hobby . . . bowling tops his list as favorite recrea- tion . . . plans to don the Navy blue after graduation. Recognized only as the Polish Patriot, Paul reigned as president of his sophomore class and secretary of the frosh group . . . spent three years on intramural cage team . . . ground away gridiron for three years, two on the varsity, and one oniayvee . . . onyearbook staff . f . active on prom com- mittees . . . president of St. Margaret Mary's Teen Club. R' 1

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X xx 5 , X 1, le Paul V. Schmidt Conservative and serious, Paul is well informed on current events, Einstein's theory, nuc- lear fission, and the hockey score . . . associate editor of the yearbook . . . ready, will- ing, and able . . . has distinc- tion of being chief editor of the Scandal Sheet . . . taste for typing . . . although not a con- testant, he's a constant Panther fan. Qi Y- jw, if t as y Rx Rn so T M Q, L E is , 1' ,'5'ter 'l .loan C. Schneider 1 Joseph S. Serra Famished by the middle ot the Solid and steady, ,hops iovial morning, Joan managed somehow Joe u I ' Servneus first gradua- to survive until lunch to eat the goodies she always brought for her noon-time snack . . . attend- ant at the Coronation ball , . . handy with a needle . . . on senior activity committee . . . secretary of class as a soph . . . served on junior and senior prom groups. tion class couldn't do without .loe's voice in the choir loft.. . football is among his favorite sports . . . well-known for his unbeatable streak of bad luck at cards. Nicholas C. Serra Another outstanding sportster, Nick is the only one in school history to win the most valuable player awards in both football and basketball . . . his driving determination has lifted the mo- rale of a Panther team many times over . . . despite short stature, he was a varsity cager for three years . . . co-captain of gridiron as senior . . . plays baseball . . . plans include a college education after gradua- tion. Publications promoted fun and frolic ot 'Jig und Jomboree'7 Louis C. Sklarski A iumpin' jitterbug on the dance floor, Louie gained an All-City title on the track team to which he belonged for three years . . . treasurer of junior class . . . three years in intra- mural basketball . . . two years on the gridiron . . . favorite subiect is chemistry. 'K lN A LlTTLE GYM AROUND THE CORNER, CLAP, THERE ARE SENIOR BOYS THAT are goners--clap-clap--I and here they are, the Be-Bop Boys, whose rendition of Gum Drop took first place in the Talent Show on March 7. Penny votes for Frank Thieda, Louis Sklarski, Russ Semelsberger, Chuck Gleason and Bob Pici helped swell the voting fund to SlO3 which will be used to send delegates to the Summer School of Catholic Action in Chicago and to help missionaries in the world.