Shrine of the Little Flower High School - Theresian Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

Page 43 text:

0413 1-Sglzrzne or he I y '-. Chairman Laura Byrne poses with Dale Madden who has lust tompleted one of several distussxons on the various careers In 3V12lIl0l l Top Really pelted with questions was Harley Davidson who represented the commercial art field on Career Day He has spent 25 years in this work and is at present the vue president of the National Society of Art Directors Among the ques tioners are Elle jane Butsko Marilyn Payette and Jerome Chownmg Insert Anthony Kaiser of the UAW CIO speaks to a group of Shrine students on the need of Christian leadership in labor UHIOIIS Mrs Fran Harris leaves her settion to be on time for her television show Patrlua Waechter carries over the good spirits which prevailed during an enter taining but very down to earth presenta non of the competition m a television tareer The Press was well represented by 101111 Kenny teen page editor of the Mich :gan Cntbolir Mr Kenny is a Christo pher enthusiast and this is an after-drscus- sion meeting with james Dickinson, David Ball Thomas Watrous, john Lyons, and Mark Boehmer.

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tara Jin heir gielcl gleam --su-.....,..., M 5 Students interested in the field of medicine thoroughly appreciate Dr. Vincent P. Russell's talk on Career Day. Patricia Higgins sees him to the door as he leaves. The noted radio personality, Dale Mc- Intyre, pauses with Eileen MacNeil before his discussion of a career in radio. Science is truly a vast subject. Francis E. O'Meara shows Bradley Smith, julie Ditchy, and. Robert Forster a few of its wonders, after a most intriguing talk. This year Shrine students were fortunate in being able to meet representatives from thirty different fields. The two day affair was carried out under the direction of the Sodality and because of its great success with the students, we hope to make it an annual event. A large number of students turned out for Edward Kelly's talk on engineering. Mr. Kelly, who made the highest record ever known at M.I.T., is a member of the parish and 'is always ready to answer questions like those posed by Thomas Reed and Harold Cooper.

Page 44 text:

n and afrouncl flue Ciampud 3-he Come Sndl get 1:1 bell rmgs Bob Colaizzi renews a book for the third time as an two sewn S mer' ere We am' assistant librarian, Diane Klasztorowski, offers pointers Barbara Mason is careful not to drop her 30 cents into her pudding as she hands it to Miss Thomas, cashier. Y ff -' ---1 Jr., a former Powers model, briefs Kathleen Tepe on correct stance and walking rudi- ments in preparation for the April fashion show presented by the clothing class. I . Q xg i , ix? Marilyn Birdsey waits on fre- quent visitors to our cafeteria snack bar, Bill Stephens and Gerald Schmidt. ' ' Ai Right MN reading. Linda Lee Saintignon re-ar- ranges an assortment of 'painted weeds' for which she won first place in an abstract art contest at Shrine. about here, says Gerald Shields, sopho- more, as he dreams of reaching that honor roll. Students interested in the League of the Sacred Heart gather around Father Ratterman, S.j. after his lectures and services for establishing the Apos- tleship of Prayer in Shrine parish.