St Clement High School - Crest Yearbook (Center Line, MI)

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March 30, 1960 THE CREST Page Sixty-two VOCUHON 5PeCi0'iSfS New Curate, Senior Add To School Life Cue Students on S h I H ,..., P.,,, con nies Hqreeahle Rise in Population Father Cunmngham explams to G Schnoblen M Schweder L Kaltz the xmportance of a dally vocatlonal prayer Slster Stanislaus Sxster Stamslaus Mxstress of Asp1r ants at St Catherme s Convent 1n Ra cme, Wlsconsm, and Father Cunmng ham of St Mary of Royal Oak had a smular message for the hxgh school students durlng th1s vocatlon month Thxs message was delxvered by both of these 'specxallsts on the matter of rellglous vocatlons For, onthe slxteenth Father Cunmng ham spoke to the SCH boys on the voca tions for the prlesthood and the brother hood The h1gh school glrls, on the twenty fifth had an lnformatlve talk gxven by S1sterStan1slaus on the rellgxous l1fe for the g1rls They also vlewedfllm strlps of convent tape recorded message from St Clement alumna Anne Chapman, who IS now a pos tulant at St Cather1ne's Indeed the hlgh school students were able to recexve a clearer 1ns1ght mto the true meaning of a relxglous vocatxon be cause of Slster Staruslaus and Father Cunmngham SEVENTEEN, con't trom p 611 ke, J Macko L Markowlcz, D Myers, S Oberllesen, Margaret and Mary O Connell F Pomante, M Sandldge, J Schultz E Shaw, G Umloff and C w0JC19ChOWSk1 Three muslcxans w1ll provxde the plan o organ accompan1ment J Casselman, J Lxetz, and A Schoenherr BEHIND THE SCENES The St Clement speech classes are Jo1n1ng the chorus for the product1on R N1edZW19Ck1 IS stage manager wxth speech students assumlng pos1t1ons on the production staff D1rect1ng the chorus IS Slster Seraphlca, lnstructor 1n muslc S1s ter Honora IS product1on d1rector 'It s ablg school and a blg dlfference, says Henry Rlchmond after two weeks at St Clement Henry a former stu dent of Boysv111e Hlgh 1n Macon, M1ch1 gan has several hobbles lncludmg band, mechamcs, and photography Also he was presldent of the M1ss1on Club whlch was second hlghest 1n contr1but1ons m the state As to h1s VIEWS on the glrls at SCH he s puzzled Welcome Henry the Fr Jerome Herman, a nat1ve Detrolt er has moved to the suburbs, and St Clement welcomes h1m as 1ts new assxs tant He attended Detrolt parochxal grade schools and wentto hxgh school and col lege at St Mary s O L He recelved hxs semmary tralmng at St Mary s C1nc1n natt1andU of D Fr Jerome Herman's flrst taste of our par1sh,by hxs own tes t1mon1al wasapleasant one and he hopes tofulf1ll everyone s expectatlons of h1m Where Do You Flt7 Due totechmcal d1ff1cult1es beyond our control Wlll you please sta.nd by Dothese phrases seem famllxar to you 'P Of course they do' You have seen and heard them very often when you have watched T V However, on March 21 the h1ghschool students heard an announcement that was qulte sxmllar to these T V pleas, for SCH ers were asked to 'stand by' wxth a s1tuat1on' beyond control' for a per1od Smce the cafeterla had to be ut1l1zed durlng the students regular scheduled lunch hour for a two week per1od due to a parlsh nusslon, the students were asked to go to lunch on two separate shlfts Thls to all appearances seems to be a very slmple and necessary request whxch lt most certamly IS However, the marmer 1n whxch the hlgh school students responded to th1s appeal was quxte mterestmg There were those who saw the neces slty of havmg spllt lunch hours and there fore adyusted to the necesslty wlthout any fuss or fume Then we had our everlast1ng rebels wlthouta cause V Yes, they understood the reason for the change but they dxs llked the shght xnconvemence they had to be put to didn t care what t1me they ate as long as they recexved thelr da1ly calorles For a per1od of two httle weeks, we have been askedto ' stand by Just how well are we adJust1ng'? And agamst whlch de gree of maturlty can each of us measure ourselves? V 1 No 6 THE CREST March 30 1960 Publx shed by the students of Saint Clement High School Bl 55 Rltter Avenue Center Lme Michigan The Crest staff pledges ltself to foster an attitude of learnxng to interpret school and natlonal news to publicize and promote school actlvities 4 to serve the interests of the mdlvidual student to assist ln developlng a truly God centered phllosophy of life Acting Editor Beverly Chuckry News Editors B Glpprich K Devore PICIUIS Editors S Beste V Chapman Layout J Trawczynskx C Megge C Golemblewskl J Lletz K Gxetzen M Fuerst M Rostow L Delmotte Art and Photography R Nledzwxeckl D Fix J Zahorchak Headlines D Grobbel T Dutkiewicz Reporters M Carney R Clesllga E Defer P Derbln J Fuerst K Gletzen C Gol embiewskl T Koernke M Markovlch L Markowicz J Senftleben P Thebert Typlsts M Burg J Fuerst M Fuerst B Gipprlch J Kudrycln D Wesserllng Advisor S1sterM Honora 0 P Q 1 A . , gg . Y r K,,V, ' M -7 . , , . . . ,, . . - ' ' , - . . I ' D . . , , .- . - ' I ' l a ' - , ' . ' y 1 - I 0 A ' 7 ' ' ' ' . l .7 ' ' - D . . . . . . - . I . , , I VY IV ' ' - 9 ' J J . , . . - , , 4 7 , , ', . . . . ' t I . , . . . Q ' ' ' 1 ' ' ,, . . . . . U . ,, . . . r ' ' - ' . . - , ' . . ,, . . . . ,, 7 . . . ' . , vl ' , v - . . . T - ' ' ' . . . V ' . life at St, Cather1ne's, and they heard a Of two Weeks- r . . Yet, there were alsothose students who , . ' ' V . . . . . . ' ' ' ' v - tv l . . D , 7 ', ' ol. , . , . , . . 1i I ' A V ! . Y h ! ' I ' I ' ' ' ' 1. 1 ' . . . , . . . , . 2' . ' - 3. ' . - - . 51 ' - - V ' . , ' ... . I , . I I ' ' ' ' ' . ... . , . , . , . , . , . . , . ' ' . I ... . ' ' , . , . ' . ... . , . , . , . , . , . , . - - ' ' ' , . , . , . t , . l , . U I . I ' ... . , . .

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'Ss Twenty-f0ur down, 'H' X' How are YOUR Lenten Sixteen days yet to go I promises holding out? - in Lent V01. 1 No- 7 Scaint Clement High Schgool, Centerlinej Michigan A March 30, 1960 Battered But Unhuwerl Students Weather Tests School wise one word can sum up the three months of February March and Apr1l tests' Grade and high school students have taken or are about to take tests to determine their capabilities in the fundamental scholastic skills CALIFORNIA ACHIEVEMENT TESTS During February grades four thru eight took the California Achievement Tests These tests included arithmetic reasoning skills reading composition vocabulary Englishusage punctuation grammar and spelling M S SCH sjunior class as well as all high school juniors throughout the country took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests on March 8 KVITRUD SCHOLARSHIP March 10 eight senior boys took the Kv1trudScho1arsh1p test offered by the Detroit Englneering Institute These boys were T Goniwiecha H Geisler J Reiss H Richmond R Rogos M Schweder D Wllson andJ Zahorchak SENIOR REVIEWS On April 26 the semor class will take the Review for Senior High School Stu dents Fundamental English arithmetic ge ography, and spelling must be passed with a B before f1na1 exams can be taken HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION High school registration for next year's classes will be taken on March 24 25 and 28 Along with the required sub yects, the students may have their choice of these other subjects to f1ll out a six Art Chorus Latin I and II Spamsh I andII Speech Journalism, and the new Family Lwmg course Everything sounds wonderful when you re SEVENTEEN L tor Sister Seraphica M Smith A Schoenherr B Ciesliga I McLaughl1n a.ndG Vermeersch SEVENTEEN rs Chorus and Speech Choice St Clement Presents Frrst Musrcul Comedy Merging efforts to present the first musical comedy in St Clement School history are the SCH Chorus and Speech classes The show SEVENTEEN based on the book of the same name by Booth Tarkmgton is now in 1ts rehearsal stage SEV'ENTEENtells the story of W1ll1e Baxter a teen ager at the turn of the century, who falls for Mlss Lola Pratt The v1vac1ous visitor Lola turns the town and W1ll1e topsy turvy with her g1I'1lSh antics Especially designed to captivate hearts SEVEN TEEN will be presented April 27 29 30 and May I Two casts will alternate parts in the production This means that each member will haveto learn two parts The presentatlon cast for the fifth performance is to be deter mined by popular vote of the complete SEVENTEEN roster St Clement Sends Delegations to M U N David Blanchard Deputy Director of the International Labor Organization Geneva Switzerland, will address the flrst General Assembly of the Model United Natlons on Friday April 22 Th1s will begin aweekend Apr1l22 23 24, of committee meetings and general assemblies in which forty one schoolswill represent 61 of the member nations of the Umted Nations Two delegations from St Clement w1ll attend as ambassadors from Argentina andCzechos1ovak1a Students on the f1ve membered delegations include D Chon ko E Bielgalslu, E DunaJ, C Gur smski J Lietz T Koernke JohnL1etz, and M Scantling FIVE COMMITTEES Each member of a delegation will be as s1gnedto one of the five main commlttees The comrmttees have special agenda items on wluch they must form resolu tions which will be offered to the General Assembly for their approval They w1ll d1scuss race relations in the un1on of South Africa, the validity of pro posals for disarmament the problem of Algeria, the revision of the UN Charter and aid to underdeveloped countries Before the general assemblies the question of Ch1na s representation will be debated and discussed C A S T S E T T L E D The cast includes M Forray and S Schoenherr as Lola Pratt B Cieslxga and J Tranchida as W1ll1e Baxter G Houghton and G Vermeersch as Mr Baxter M Burg andI McLaugh1inas Mrs Baxter M Sm1thandP Thebert as Jane Baxter D Kawickl andE Mc Glmchey as Mr Parcher B Kutchey and I Qu1tter as Mrs Parcher A Flanigan and P Terebesy as Mae Par cher R Fix andT DeLam1elleure as Joe Bullitt J Rameri andL Chmielew ski as Johnny Watson G Kemp andJ Zahorchak as George Cooper E Grob bel and G Grobbel as Genesis Other students to participate and fill remaining speakingparts are A Chon ko B Christel, J Cunmngham, C Elwart A Flaam H Geisler P Las tTurntoSEVENTEEN p 621 I 7 'fm - ' , ' 1 v 7 . . , . . . , . . .e 7 7 7 M, 7 ' K N. . .Q.T. , . . . 7 7 . , . . IV ' IV 5 A . U . . , . . , I . , . n , . , . 1 ' v ' ' ' ' . . .: ' ' Q . . ' 6 y ' 7 ' ' Q 7 ' ' 7 ' ' 7 ,, . , . - . . VI . , ' - Q s ' IV ll ' I . . . . , , I 7 7 . . y I ' i Q ' , - . . ' ' ' I ' u v r y . . - - - ' l I ' . , - period schedule for the coming year: y v r 1 Q , 7 7 7 ' . I . . 7 7 ' . . : . h . . Q . ' l 0 0 ' ' ' - . , . . ' . in , U . 9 ' . ' - 1 - - - 7 ' ' , . - . 9 7 ' ' l - 7 7 . ' ' . . . - . , I. . .u A . . . . . , - - ' . ' . S - ' 1 y ' , . . . . . - . , U . . . . . . , . . , 0 1 ' , - . - ' ' ' - ' . - ! ' ' ' 7 ' 1 ' 1 I , - , I

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March ao, 1960 A g THE cREsT Page Sixty-three AmbitiousgScientists and Draftsmen Exhibit Handiwork 752 Demo nsfroie Scientific,CreofiveAbility Science and drafting exhibits which stu- dents had constructed were on display at Saint Clement's second annual Science Fair,heldonSunday, March 20, at Saint Clement gg!-m. One hun ed fifty-two grade and high school students had been working on their experimentsfor many weeks prior to the fair. On March 19, all displays were at the gym and in their assigned places by 2:00 p. m. At 3:00 p. m. the judging took place Mr Gerald Grott manufacturing manager of Wai Met Alloys Company in Detroit was one of the Judges His col leaguewas Mr ZenonLos1n, an employ ee of Eastern States Petroleum and Chemical Corporation Special awards were given in three classes The seventh eighth grade first place winner was Frances Kapolka with her insect exhibit Thomas Theisen with his Out ofthe Heavens exhibit was sec ondplace winner Paul Rolfe s gem and mineral display came in third The one who received a first place ribbon in this d1v1s1on wasV Cymbalski Secondplace ribbons wentto M Alaime and F Wo1 ciechowski Third place ribbon winners were M Doyle M Garafalo W Fil arey V Gorbe W Mayewski P Koss P Stayer J Schoenherr A Pawlow ski P Schoener A Baumgartner T Hay J Martin, G Martin M Gabriel D Schaefer, R Khk Honorable men tionswentto J Valicev1c K Fuelling B Berlin L and L Ryder J Gault J Daldine J Drwenoke G Huysen truyt R 0 Connell G Mrozek J Prasky A Jutte In the freshmen sophomore classifi cation first place was g1ventoJud.1th Dupuis whose exhibit was entitled ' Preservation of Foods Second place was occupied by Philip Petz s ' Contem porary House Diane Kardynski won third place with her Respiratory Sys tem First place ribbon winners were K Bag1nsk1andG Bama Second place ribbonswere given to J Schimmel A Lewandowskl, M Colhns B Jackson, C Wolf D Schroeder J Kolaso M fit Ji 'JI YE af i gggggr Delphme Stempien came 1n second in the Junior senior classification with her ex hlbit Saint Clement Science Fair drew many interested spectators one of whom was Rabac J Schmidt D Pldek K De Vore, M Komorek C Butrum K Ch1tu,R Hudak P Hanrahan R Mor ian W Mozer C Stroh D Galbensky A Geldun K Grobbel M Bernott C Cygan D Kondziolka Third place win ners were J Raiss B Thebert J Gora C Zolno C Perum, K Szew czyk, C Cupisz D Romzek P Gar czewski M Miller E Artman, G Soboczynskl P Boytim T Lewandow ski E Binkowski, J Milostan B Ed wards J Quitter G Collins R Lep pek, K Juzek, G Verhulst I Norman deau C Bonar Honorable mentions wentto B Zahorchak R Wo1c1echow ski, S Patalon, D Dooley, D Lance T O'Brien, S Peters M Hebert J Schimelfenmg, D Miller, S Picotte J Robert C1esliga's exhibit ranked first in the Junior senior d1v1s1on at the Science Fair Barron Top award in the yumor senior section taken by Robert Cxesliga on his sewage disposal exhibit Delphine Stempien re ceived second place honors on her De velopment of the Chicken Embryo Patrick Doyle sexhibit 'The Hydrocar bons , won third place award First place ribbons in this classification were awarded to R Fortin B Owocki Those who received second place ribbons were John Zahorchak, J Trawczynski P Garabedxan M Markovich K Jenu wine S Schoenherr N Fortuna G Hudak, R Peters S Oberliesen C El wart P Terebesy E Kansa M Schoe ner, R Pomante A La Flamme B Chmielewski, P Laske J Lietz P Thebert Third place ribbons were given to C Golembiewski J Fuerst L Van Koernke M Woyciechowski G Wei gand L Mundrick G Vermeersch H Malloy V Chapman, R Karner A Schoenherr Thefollowing receivedhon orable mentions K Gletzen M Wan cour, D Wilson D DeMonaco, M Slo vxck R Vlgneau A Rabac, B Peters G Mayermk, L Chm1elewsk1 First place ribbon winners in drafting were Ronald Peters and John Zahorchak Michael Schweder was third place ribbon winner The Fair was highlxghtedbytwo editions ofMrs Sucaet s fashion show . . , - ' Q . 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