Servite High School - Servite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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RETREAT TIME is the opportune time to recollect the post and contemplate the future. It is a week to store up graces from which one can draw benefits in the future, This year's annual retreat, held October TO-T4 and conducted by Rev. Howard Ralenkotter, C.P., was an irnfortant point--the deciding point--in the lives of many students. A Stop, look, lesson ,4- Right: ASKING THE HOLY GHOST for special graces to make a good retreat, Paul Schmidt, Maureen O'Connell, Mary Diskin, and Frank Thieda pause for a visit before the Blessed Sacrament. The retreat days strive to develop those extra spiritual habits that last through the rest of the year. A GOOD CONFESSION is the CONSCIOUS OF TEEN -AGE PROBLEMS mainstay of a good retreat so Frank Father Howard made use of every non-confer! HO THE SODAUTY Pl?O!H?ES examine Thieda enters the confessional at ence moment to hear confessions or conduct en O gonscrfnce. OO S In all of Ti the start of the five-day Stop, private interviews. lliillciizhsdill Zgltersogwerl USFS .one I os JUC e con essiona . Look, Lesson. THE SILENCE OF THE RETREAT 4 gave many a chance to read con- structive literature while quite a few found time for that long sought visit or Way of the Cross. Between conferences, both the upper and lower churches saw a number of visitors.

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r 'iri I s.,.,, 5.4, X ' THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE saw its First year at SHS as one of the ever increasing student activities. Foreign and home mis- sion problems hit home after the group's introduction with prayer and money extracted in that painless way. Formulating new ways for today's teen to do his port in world problems are CSMC officers, Sam Locricchio, treasurerg Paul Wyllie, secretaryp Joe DiMaggio, vice presidentg and Larry VGYQOI Pfesldefif- The CSMC numbers 397 students at Servite. the VALENTINE'S DAY SET HEARTS throbbing and sides aching when CSMC members sang P,A. greet- ings to individuals. Valentines ranged from a nickel to 50 cents and all proceeds went to the mission fund. Bob Haydukcroonsa 50-center while Grace Vitale gets set for a from John H. to Sue M. special greeting. 68 SETTING UP THEIR OWN POST C FICE in the Servite State of Merrime CSMC members provide postal service intra-school Christmas cards. Postage w two cents for cx mission stomp and colle ors, Kay McGinty and Beverly Wyf gf found the first floor box full. E it I Putting the S S into the Missions THE WHOLE FAMILY GOT IN THE ACT when the Crus members sold special Father's day and Mother's day cc Phyllis Denomme, Ruth Giammanco, and Sandro Troia compl orders from the students. .s if i

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It seemed the perfect answer to men's love of talking but the three-y VESTED FOR THEIR APPEARANCE AT THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT are: Narrator Jerome Jozwiak and first row: Arlene Reeves, Angela Barile, Loretta Terlecki, Barbara Lucier, Betty Koppy, Angie Monfeleone, and June Kraus. Second row: Marilyn Yaeger, Mary Diskin, Joan LaPosta, Carol Kowalski, Shirley Jacobsen, Marie Kikola, and Helen Rau. -Third row: Emily Fazi, Beverly Puckette, Gail Nierzwick, Rosemary Schanz, Joyce Jeffrey, and Charlotte Linke. Choral Speaking Is Our line IN HOPES OF MAKING THE GROUP LARGER, sophomores were introduced to training in mid-year. Although the underclassmen have not made a formal appearance, Mary Ann Pellerito, Monique Everaert, and Judy Engel practice lines for perfection. old verse choir developed into m than a practice ground for eloqu speaking. By their co-ordinated I modulated deliveries, the group played an entertaining part in m school presentations. LOOKING TO MODERATOR, M. Adolorate, for constructive cri cism, June Kraus, Marie Kikola, Jc LaPosta, and Angie Montelone fseat take a breather while Sister speaks piece. BUILDING UP THEIR REPERTOIRE by reviewing selection Shirley Jacobsen, Charlotte Linke, Betty Koppy, Marie DeVin1 and Carol Weber read over some prospective material. Xa x, 6 .xc .ss F