Servite High School - Servite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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Rosalie M. Smits Rosalie finds her chief plea- sure in viewing Servite's basket- ball games . . . football rates second . . . domestic talents headed by sewing and cook- ing . . . likes to go around on roller skates . . . thrives on TV . . . part-time iob includes baby-sitting . Eugene J. Soboslay A hard-working lad that plays a real cool trumpet, Gene wasarnember of the school band as a iunior . . . on varsity football squad . . . earned letter during iunior year as runner on track team . . . an ardent photo fan and member of the Camera club. 'lf 1 ,X s i Marcia A. Spears Marcia finds pleasure in giving a good cleaning to all corners,cupboards and closets. . . swimming ranks high . . . fond of reading. . .needle and thread sharpie . . . possesses the long- est eyelashes fnaturall this side of Hollywood . . . her future schedule includes a course in beauty operating. Madaliene L. Spin Mention Madaliene's nl and music is in the air.. . gc den-throated princess in ' Waltz Dream . . .with pla' piano and vocalizing, she cl present a one-woman concer range included madrigal,chc cantatas and operettas . . National Honor Society . quiet and cool-headed. Then us seniors, the Fleming trophy finally came home to stay ANYONE DESIRING A 21-INCH WESTINGHOUSE TV SET can follow Servite's own formula: add panel of seniors well-versed in current events to the WWJ-TV show, Quiz 'Em. Place over a similar but not so well-versed panel from another school. On March 31, the SHS events experts won the victory spotlight by answering questions of quiz master,Carl Cederburg. David L. Strackbein Dave is commonly known c Canterbury Cusa because of h rich understanding of Chaucer . claims, at 6'6 , to be the tall est in the senior class . . played a smooth sax in the scho band . . . hobbies include bow ing and card playing. Q as a 3. fi 3 355 smssuz-fswfwwafiis S2ififfbfiwisl'slifwffewfimfl-of:wewfnwwzzwvff-zireaiweffa7PxSL1fe2efifsesaasx1gsleS1Nsmrf' 40

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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.

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isis F 5 - f f 1 gf wb, f R' . , . ' A 5 i il - Kay T. Ta ra ntine Kay now claims, Detroit is my hometown, after moving to the Motor City at the begin- ning of her senior year . . .from St. Stephen's in Port Huron . . . tried to out-yell whole opposing side as cheering block member. . . two steps ahead of the crowd in having fun . . . warbles pop ditties verbatim. Loretta E. Terlecki Lorrie was that short but shouting brunette at most Pan- ther clashes . . . talked her way through iunior and senior years as verse choir and cheer- ing block member . . . on Con- stellation staff . . . softball and varsity volleyball player. . . toppled the tenpins in first girl's bowling league at SHS . . . sweet worker at Harper Show's candy counter. v fa 'A frm 5 . Norbert F. Thieda Known to all as Frank, this sportsminded fellow played guard on varsity football squad in senior year . . . spent three years of action in intramural cage contests . . . adept at danc- ing . . . member of senior acti- vity committee. Cleta M. Thomas Different, daring and delight- ful describe Cleta perfectly. . . secretary of Sodality . . . co- captain of cheering block . . . made her debut at Servite during soph year . . . hobby is cutting anybocly's and everybody's hair. . . try and follow her . . . choir member . . . investigates all social activities . . . treasurer of Camera club as iunior. Sneezing, we enioyecl our huyriile under the harvest moon, Nelly I. VanBruyssel Gerard VanDeGienste Gerald .l.VandenBrook Nelly speaks English qnd ln addition to earning a let- Ffench Q5 well QS her nafive ter as captain of the basketball tongue, Belgian. . .chorus mem- Team: Und 05 U VG 5lfY f09fb0ll ber . . . library assistant. . . PlQYe r -le Y hos, ef one time considers coming to America a 0' Unoiheff PlGYed eVefY 5P0 i great event in her life . . . ap- CIT Servite - - - king of the COV' preciates freedom in school Onailon bel' - - - Showed l 'l5 life . . . iudges mathematics as Skill in lUmPln9. rope in me G challenge U . . performer in operetta as a lunlor . . . out- ln Old Vienna. fielder in baseball during sum- mer months . . . would' like a career in baseball. One of Servite's taller set, Jerry hits the measuring mark at 6'3 . . . always ready to have a good time . . . showed acting ability as warden in junior play, The Valiant . . . versatile, only senior to beat music out of a window pole . . . runs on all four pistons when it comes to re- modeling cars . . . senior acti- vity committee member. Agnes VanKerrebroeck ln addition to the reading, writing and 'rithmetic side, Ag- gie learned the other half of the ABC's, athletics, bon voy- ages and Cadillacs. . .scored the courts for three years . . '. chauffeur of familiar Caddiein Coplin line-up . . . on senior activity,committee . . . can T a square with the best of men after two years of drafting . . . will fulfill a notion to cross the ocean this summer. is 4 .