St Cyril High School - Cyrilite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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CHQ TYUYUPCWCT ' - - f - - Elaine Malczewski Presented by THE SENIORS Woman , . I Child ,,,. M211 ..... Melee .......... Demetrius ,,,.., Marcellus Gallic Centurion Paulus Pontius Pilate H Captian Fulvius, Lucia Gallio ,,,, Diana Gallus l , , Helen .......... Cornelia Gallic ,,,, Smator Gallio ,,,, Phoebe Eupolis ,,,, Theodosia Eupoli Quintus Lucian ,,,, Ste phano s ,,,, Sarah ....... Rhoda ........ Simon Peter ,,,, Tiberius ,,,, Caligula, , , Sarpedon , , , Salome ......... CAST Soldiers: Joseph Sigler, John Flieger, Thomas Koss, Augustine Zeoli, Michael Yanick Cecilia Sefcik James Terlecki John Flieger James Yearego Roger Ureel George Van Kula Robert Latchney Augustine Zeoli Francis Skupin Jane Gansenhuber Marlene Fisher Barbara Buback Carol Konczal Ronald McDonough Barbara Bodalski Marilyn Piotrowski Joseph Paulisin Victor Zelenak Elaine Hulway Geraldine Kowalski Michael Yanick Paul Gietzen Thomas Koss Gerald Cervenak Marilyn Zella Male Servants: Robert Latchney. Joseph Sigler Senators' Wives: Lorraine Stasiak, Eleanore Pop, Mary Ann Markovich

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THE CYRILITE -- FROM IMAGINATION TO PUBLICATION. M. Fisher, C. Konczal, J. Gansenhuber, L. Stasiak and M. J. Kolodziej busily engaged in arranging and cropping pictures. Editor 1n Chief Associate Editors Sports Editors Business Managers Tyoists Staff Members George Van Kula Marlene Fisher, Lorraine Stasiak Ronald McDonough Robert Latchney Marilyn Zella Elaine Malczewski Kowalski Bodalski Yeargo, Kolodziej Gansenhuber Buback Sefcik Konczal JoanChur11la the staff artist spent many a happy hour designing the Torch emblem which garnishes these pages 'T Elaine Malczewski and Marilyn Zella cleverly produced an attractive d ' 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 l 0 0 I u o 0 l 1 Q L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , , I I I I I I I I I I , , , 'L 'K . 1 -l ,WN 5 5 , X . ,N l - - , ' . '..4 -X , - N . 3 L?'fi3l?355J.?,Z'f5Q'533l5-Lf?-:flf'LAli23?l577LWk N' ' iff:1fL7?wY',,':ff?i1iz-uw M

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STORY OF THE PLAY Marcellus, a young Roman officer has been exiled, and in Jeru- salem it becomes his duty to crucify the Galilean. Although he be- M lieves the man innocent, he obeys, and he also tosses dice for the simple homespun Robe which the Galilean wore. He wins and gives it into the charge of his faithful Greek slave. But from the moment the slave, Demetrius, touches the Robe, he feels a mysterious pow- er latent in it, and he tries to prevent his master from putting it on at a banquet for the amusement of Pilate and his guests. Marcellus angrily s trike s his slave for his impudence and puts on the Robe. Thereafter he becomes a desperately trouble d man, so that even though permitted to return to Rome, whe r e his family and the girl he loves await him, he is restless, tr ouble d and obse s s e d with thoughts of the Ga li le an and the persecuted Christians. He turns more and more to the Galilean, but hesitates at accepting Him as Divine , until at last, his eyes are opened, and in a final scene of tremendous emotion and power, he ac c e pt s death for himself and his young wife rather than renounce his faith, Trumpeteer, . . Marie Ferree Marcellus Gallio .... . , George Van Kula A fee ling of deep peace and serenity overwhelrnes Marcellus as he caresses the Robe. X You have been deeply moved by the significance in the Robe, t I Demetrius I can tell But it seems so right that you and Marcellus should be in love. l Wonder sometimes if there'll ever be anyone right for me, 7