St Francis De Sales High School - Fransalian Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1961 volume:

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Margaret Alice Sister Marie James Sister Marie Lawrence 2 X QDKATOON I We, the Senior Class of 1961, with sincerest gratitude, dedicate this Fransalian to the faculty of St. Francis de Sales School. Through their sacrifice and untiring determination they have developed our minds and our ideals to Christian thinking. They have replaced our ignorance with a true knowledge of whom we are, and what We must accomplish as children of God. Sister M. Ann ,--. f . Sister M. Consolata Q91 Sister M. Doris Sister M. Raphael Sister M2.TlS H-4 1 kg km, .4 r Q Q w. Uv x, X 1 7 w- 4 fa,-rx su , .,, L V r . f L -5, , li-f if fu! w , X N X T 'bo Z -56-, S ., . Rev. Charles. L. O'Neill Sister Marie Lawrence Drafting Sociology Mathematics World Geography American History Senior Counselor Sister Marie James Typing Religion Mathematics Junior Counselor Sister M. Consolata Latin Choral Religion World History Sophomore Counselor Sister Maris English Religion Economics Freshman Counselor 3. la Rev. Vincent F. Griffin Rev. Casimir J. Wiercioch Mother Mary Richard Principal Sister M. Ann Patrick Biology Sociology World History Senior Counselor 91 SERVANG If-' Q0 Sister M. Raphael 5 A English fn E Religion , Junior Counselor 3 J. 3 44- QP? 628 S'tM'V ' 4 1 is er arie irginia ff NEW' Latin French Religion Mathematics Sophomore Counselor Sister M. Doris Science Religion Mathematics Freshman Counselor Sister M. Margaret Alice Librarian Mathematics cizxsscs Classwork offers us an opportunity to grow by providing material for mental progress. ..........1,,- ,iv hs- W fXis . H-ggi' guts! G uri 2 Ln 3 Z E . . X, Q all tg Vorlety of Sublects ff lx Challenges Seniors Ak SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Jack McBride Vice-President, Carole Stasser Secretary, Mary Waun Treasurer, Thomas Cali Through reading and meditation the senior girls realize the great task of the modern Woman. Olga Kryvicky, Suzanne Devereaux, Sharon Kelly, Maureen Blanck, Christine Bernhardt, Kathleen Klingsten. English students learn the im- portance of research in the pro- cess of writing their term papers. Robert Pfeffer, Diane Gill, Patrick Corey, Carmel Racine. Seniors Train in Business Skills A good secretary must be able to take dictation as well as read shorthand. Standing: Lorraine Olivero, Mary Sue Wesgate, Mary Ann Liebenthal. Seated: Carolyn Roth, Marilyn Hibbard. Senior draftsmen study isometric and cabinet drawings. Don Ruff, Bob Manchester, Sister Marie Lawrence, A1Heroux, Mike Devaney. The industry of the senior typists is signified by the clicking typewriters Sharon Portman, Lynne Metevia Donna. Baublitz, Mary Lou Wheeler, Patricia Zubel, Natalie Leskiw. Ffclviai r Iirlllfirig Biabiqgf -'17-Tvfffwrw, Seniors Put Action Into Their Classes Solid Geometry students put their theorems to Work in creating these optical illusions. James Riley, John McCormack, Thomas Murphy, Paul Peters. The boys climax their Marian Unit with unique and colorful projects. Frank Taylor, William Diebold, Daniel Roe, Al Jokubaitis. Voila! Nova et vetera! Language students compare crossword puzzles expressed in ancient Latin and modern French. Dennis Bruckler, Kathleen Genshaw, Patrick Corey, Sharon Frank, Jean Madden. I 5 . . i . :lc 2 3 ' 4 - '-ll. . 7 6 Ardent economic students take a peek at the stock market. Beverly Stella, Rochelle Fontaine, Juan Torrealba, Dolores Bledowski. x RM we' fffl 6 Seniors Prepare to Earn ca Living Chemistry students realize exact weights and measurements are necessary for a successful chem- istry experiment. Daniel LaVere, William Merrill, David Poling, William Siebert. History students learn that the greatness of America is partially due to the people who pioneered westward. Brian Cameron, Jean Lannan, Kenneth Ricamore, Onorina Padula. Proficiency Requires Practice JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer, James Lane President, Daniel Flora Secretary, Lynne Sellars Vice-President, Margaret McBride 43' T7 The hope of gaining speed and accuracy is uppermost in the thoughts of these girls. Coleen O'Conner, Patricia McCarthy, Sharon Nicholson, Rose Marie Suchan Sandra. Gaudett. Shorthand is a new and exciting ex- perience for the juniors. Betty Durbin, Betty .To Plaga, Kathleen Orlich, Alice Flanigan, Christine Calice. 3 Ulf HUMAN Lllfl ' t .XQ: X':. In biology the students investigate Richard Patterson, Kathleen Haggerty, the essentials of human life. Mary Ward, Thomas Kerwin. Juniors Emphasize Science Skills A new World is discovered through the microscope by James Small, Elaine Joyce, these junior biology students. James Lane, Joseph Baldarotta 'limi' . 'T -I. q ,bu 151 Q if --1 'ii ' n i 71 W i C An interesting part of religion is the study of Charlemagne. Kay White, Lynn Sellars, Ellen Ashton, Patricia McCarthy, Donald Calcagno. Juniors Advance in Knowledge An important phase of junior religion is the study of monas- ticism and its customs. Jacqulyn Fontaine, Marianna Carr, William Mooney, David Amour, Corrine Konarski. Juniors strive to obtain the universal theme of many books throughout the entire year, Daniel Flora., Robert Ricci, Beatrix Porras. To become a proficient draftsman, a student must work diligently to master the fundamental principles of mechanical drawing. Sister Marie Lawrence, Warren Flagg, Tom Stella, Dale Shomo, Phil David Juniors Seek Learning With Enthusiasm The advanced algebra class studies the basic ideas of set theory, probably the most important new concept in today's mathematics. Mike Murie, Tom Marsh, Kenneth Szefi, Dave Anderson, Russell Baily. '?' The importance of measuring accurately in order to get correct results is evident to this geometry group. Michael Cairns, Robert Peplinski, Sharon Cameron. Sophomores Spotlig Academic Subiecfs SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, James Waun Vice-President, Sharon Cameron Secretary Patricia McGi11is Treasurer, Paul Zimmerman I f Second year Latin students enjoy singing the Mass because of their knowledge of the vocabulary. Michael Cooney, Paula Fetzer, John Kelly. phomores Develop heir Mental Power A knowledge of correct spelling and proper punctuation is an im- portant step in English as these students well know. Lois Hansen, Lenard Porosky, Kurt Anderson, Sue Bezaire. The Bible makes an interesting study as these religion students are discovering. Phyllis Ratke, Stephen Wilcox, Lois McKaig. The religion students realize the blessing of having a family consecration to the Sacred Heart. Ted Collins, Richard Blanck, Joan Paris, Claudette Chagnon. Qgyii Fi' I N u course that the Crusaders took in their adventures. Frank Sommariva, Nancy Janus, Shirley Miron, Judy Wheeler. 'W Sf Aw is Sophomores Enclea to Master the Scienc The geography students are study- ing the kinds of plants which grow in our Western desert areas. Diana Moore, Jerry Davio, Cynthia Rupp, Barbara Church, Timothy O' Callaghan. Learning to use the micro-pro- jector is fascinating work for these biology students. Nancy Hesch, Richard Blanck, Kenneth Wasielewski. w Curriculum eeps Freshmen Busy The sp1r1t of Advent is observed by these re11g1on students as they hght the Chr1st Candle. James McMahon, Jamce Schwab, Robert Stenger, .Toelene Percha. .Av ljq-T141 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Vice- President, Robert Loftus President, John Cameron Treasurer, Robert Stenger Secretary, Lucy Cauchi Iva Freshmen Strive fo World Understcmdi The Wor1d's current situation has a special attraction for the World history students. Lucy Cauchi, Betty Rayburn, Catherine Guinan, Ralph De- Felice. t i Freshman students make an earnest effort to learn of the Life of Christ. Joseph Bagdonas, Robert Klotz, Laura Fontaine, Judy Schwab, Mary Hogan. Mary Linsell explains the use of the map key to her fellow World History Students. Madeline Teichman, Charles Immo, Mary Linsell, Dale Dietz, Ellen Donahue. mums Bmw. :umm I2 mum ..,,. nJM'uM'! yy murezu. HUM 'Hman BUME umm HUM mmm: 11'-,-' A real challenge awaits these first year Latin students as they begin their work. Mary Ann Moore, Robert Loftus, Nancy Harrington, Charles LePage. Freshmen Concentrate on New Subiects Ii M ' ?'Q.l,X . l?EIE?iiz1'iiV +,'t e . 'i'r e X K The world of outer space inspires these science students. John Watkins, William O'Callahan, Rosalie Spica, Jeanette Quigley. -sfffw' - si iayg 'I Iv ,, 4 ' wuiri-if , - 'na '1 - 'Q 'P' This year at St. Francis de Sales a. new addition was built on the school. For six months the students and sisters patiently endured the pounding and drilling until it was completed and ready to move into shortly after Christmas. Included in the new building are four class rooms, a, library, and a physics and chemistry laboratory. During the constructin the photographer caught some of the busy workmen at their tasks. Our School Grows Sa fa E -0 .Fi -35. 3 1 6 Lf, ' 3. ' J e . Qf I -- . t -, Vi D K Vg 1 i . .. 14 , 1 i h f ' .E fl- '4 vi. G - 1 ss' '- ' ., .af Q . fb H e X g , N- ' ' - 'l wi Eli ,-1--- Q 'M fu, -U ', , A - , 1,5177 A , ig?-.Q :ij ' 1 A Q' 533' V ,. In .,-. L any ,.,A xx ,- i '. '--'I H, 52 i 'gi p Q 2 V N Z Yli. 1 .Q 1 'Y ' ' is a a f 1 W. 1 kv J1 v I 1 4 :I . A A S 50 x RKLIGIO The retreat and sodality offer us an opportunity to grow spriitually. The Sodality organizes Catholics under our Lady's name and cultivates in them a deep devotedness, rev- erence , and filial love for the Blessed Virgin Mary. Sodalists strenuously endeavor, as far as their social conditions permit, to save and sanctify others. to defend the Church of Jesus Christ against the attacks of its enemies, and, by this means, to reach eternal union with Our Lord and His holy Mother. CONSECRATED SODALISTS Cynthia DiCe1lo, Corresponding Secretary, Jean Madden, Vice-Prefectg Ruth Fetzer, Recording Secretary, Camille Careccia, Marisa Gaviglio, Judy Carbonneau, Nancy Stubbs. 221 Sodalists Live Catholic Action CONSECRATED SODALISTS David Poling, Publicity, Jack McBride, Treas- urerg Tom Cali, Prefectg Leo Putti, A1Heroux, Bill Siebert, Juan Torrealba, Bill Merrill, Vincent Small, Torn Waun. Through guided parctice in apostolic activities, the Sodalists gradually learn to apply the techniques of group action to the social problems which confront them as students. In this way is developed an en- lightened and militant laity, capable of intelligent, determined leadership in our modern society. 3- fl, 55 1-i 'x Q fs w.'1's Z' YF' These students, with their chaperone, attended the S.S. C. A. in Chicago. Standing: Sister Marie James, Alan Heroux, Bill Siebert, Leo Putti, Sister M. Consolata, Seated: Ruth Fetzer, Cynthia DiCe1lo, Jean Madden. Highlights of Sodal ity Program AS Sodalists receive the medal of members . Vincent Small. v Father Rozman, Alan Heroux, l Our Blessed Lady, they complete the final step in becoming consecrated Fellow sodalists look on as the rest become consecrated members. Noreen places flowers at the feet of Our Lady as her attendants look on. K, Students Demonstrate Devotion to Mary VWhat could be a more fitting way to show the devo- tion that St. Francis de Sales students have for the Blessed Mother of God than by a procession and crowning in her month of May? With all the ceremony and solemnity that goes with it, the students humbly pay their respect to Mary who has helped and guided them throughout the year. The student body honors our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. oy Procession Climoxes Mory's Month Our May Queen, Noreen McMahon, and her court stand outside the Church in procession. Barbara Joslin, Carol Loftus, Nancy Carbonneau, Carol Waldo, Rosemary Sullivan, Mary Therese McCulloch, Noreen McMahon. nn The congregation looks on as Noreen leads the procession from Church. Leaving the Church, the senior class complete another phase of their high school life. H33 The conferences given by Father Lombardini were Retreat Encourages Nearness to God The routine life of the students was interrupted by a three day retreat and their outside activities were postponed while prayer and meditation took their place. Many hearts were enlightened by this special event because of the reverence shown to God. both inspiring and encouraging. Wm Rf... Senior acolytes, Jack McBride and Brian Cameron, assist Father Lombardini during Mass. A Kathryn Barduca and Beverly Stella reverently receive Holy Communion from our retreat master. T8 ITM! Dances, clubs, and other activities offer us an opportunity for social growth. . ' '! ,pp ff - X , Seated: Junior Representatives: William Mooney, Linda Hodgdon Senior Representatives: Leo Putti, Jean Madden - President, Kathryn Barduca. Standing: Sophomore Representatives: Lawrence Fontana, Nancy Dudka. Freshmen Represen- tatives: Denise Pfeffer, David Hafner. The student council acts as the voice of St. Francis de Sales High School. It is through their efforts that many fine social, educational, and spiritual benefits have come to the students. Student Government in Able Hands Through the efforts of the student council, Reverend John F. O'Callaghan, assistant at St. Rita's parish, and a former St. Francis de Sales graduate, came to speak to the students on vocations. .... ... m.'.-...wg-an-may-ma-no-no-san-inn-n +1-rio t Acquointecl Week Promotes Friendship In order to bring the new freshmen nto the social curriculum of high chool life, the student council pre- ented the welcome Get-Acquainted ance. The ridiculous costumes orn by the freshmen adds a humor- us touch to the evening, as did their nterltaining skits. All enjoyed this irst social activity of the school ear. 2, we .i QF? .QR The Get Acquainted Dance was high- lighted by the freshmen entertain- ment. Making new friends at the Get Acquainted Dance meant added fun. In keeping with the spirit of the dance two senior boys, Jack and Al, tied the noose on these un- easy freshmen. Just prior to the Lenten season the Student Council presented Cupid's Capers, an enchanting Valentine Dance. All the classes gladly contributed their time and efforts to turn our gym into a lovely ballroom. The music pre- sented by Johnny Titus and his orchestra was welcomed with much applause. There was a large turn out and the students enjoyed themselves. It was a most enjoyable evening and one that will be long remembered. Johnny Titus and his orchestra set the right mood with smooth, enchanting music. Gala Night Afforcls Wonderful Memories The decorations changed our drab gym to a world of fantasy. ood Entertainment Furnishes An Enioyable Evening The crowded dance floor dis played many happy couples. Our faithful chaperones pose for a picture at the Valentine Dance. The Grand March climaxed an evening of heavenly enjoyment. Ancient Language Comes to Life The Latin and French Clubs con- cluded Latin Week with a program of skits, songs, speakers, and exhibits. During the entertainment, time out was taken to present Fr. Dagilis with the tape recorder and record player purchased through a stamp campaign for World Refugee Week. Students of modern languages from Marygrove College spoke on the merits of their study. The students called upon Sister Marie Virginia for an impromptu speech. 32 sn- Many fine Latin and French pro- jects were exhibited by the students This palatial patio by Paul Portman was the eye-catching main attraction. Latin Lives Today The student body looks on in amuse- ment as Hector Q Richard Trevisoj and Achilles fFrancis McBride! duel to the death. Rev. Father Dagilis express his appreciation for the tape recorder and record player. Interested parents and friends ad- mire the skill of the junior and se- nior draftsmen. These drafting students display their ability at the school science fair. Michael Jaske, David Murdock, and Leon Putti. Frank Paris shows his chemistry to the interested onlookers, Judy Carbonneau and Lynne Metevia. Amateur Scientists Display Their Wor The students who entered projects in the science fair, spent a lot of time and effort in the competi- tion. Blue ribbons were awarded for first prize, red ribbons for the second prize, and white ribbons represented honorable mention. The projects were judged and awards were given according to ability, originality, and ingenuity. Those deserving went on to greater heights at the Metropolitan Science Fair. k W Ml 3 O ' 'Q-1 i 51:71 7, it-... -5 , CCN. ll C N U FX Freshmen and junior scientists re- examine their ingenious projects. Paul Peters, Andrew Sarosy, Vincent Small, Jack McCormack. Jack McCormack and Paul Peters proudly gaze at their red ribbon prize winning exhibitions. 351245 I'-1 Z The World of Science is Cpen to All Many of the parishoners admired the interesting projects. 3 f frrff T311 FFATING Pri 1'-HBER5 ' QFMJ 3 i Awards Recognize Scientific Ability With an all out effort, the students of St. Francis de Sales show they have the knack for superior work. They demonstrate their ability to do research and put their theories into practice. For their outstanding ex- hibits, several of the students re- ceived top awards. They were pre- sented at the science awards pre- sentation at St. Francis de Sales. Father Zwers, Father Rozman, a Chrysler representative, Doctor Phelps, Francis McBride, Brian Kelly, and Kentneth Durbin are pictured on the momentous occasion of the presen- tation of the science awards. Father Zwers, assistant super- intendant of parochial schools, encourages students to develop a greater interest in the field of science. In recognition of achievement in science, Brian Kelly and Ken Durbin accept their awards. The members of the Future Teachers Club are interested in obtaining information for their chosen career. Top Row: Carolyn Joslin, Mary Anne Socie, Patricia Haggerty, Elaine Joyce. Row 2: Catherine Guinan, Margaret Schwartz, Diane Leamy, Patricia McGillis, Row 3: Constance Mulholland, Nancy Dudka, Betty Rayburn, Judith Wertheimer. Bottom Row: Denise Pfeffer, Karen Huber, Yvonne Moore, Kathleen Huber. The officers of the Future Teachers Club examine various constitutions in an effort to find one suitable for their organization. Constance Mulholland, V Treasurer, Nancy Dudka, Vice-Pres- , A identg Mary Anne Socie, President, Denise Pfeffer, Historiang Patricia McGillis, Secretary. Future Teachers Engage in Active Preparation The Future Teachers Club learn the fundamentals of and aids for their future careers. Methods and practical applications are discussed and explained at their meetings. A big project this year was the construction of the club's constitution. This was achieved by a study of constitutions from other schools by the officers of the club. liilmlllh- A Look cat the Frcmsalian Behind the Scenes F Determination and hard work are the keywords to be applied to the Fransalian staff of this year. Se- niors burned the midnight oil in many long hours behind the scenes The rewards were abundant, how- ever, when the finished product was sent to press. CQ Wffffnr Nas! These are two of many faithful typists. Christine Bernhardt, Pat Zubel. The Dedicated Staff See ' it Their Job Through The literary staff find a real chal- lenge in writing captions and para.- graphs. X , , -F - jg -fxr Y - 'EI' -' tg -,,., 1 . c Www' ,la . .NRM -- ,vw Due to the skillful artwork of Sharon Frank and A1 J okubaitis, this year's Fransalian is unique. Satisfaction is evident on the face of Sister Marie Lawrence as the fifth yearbook under her direction goes to press. Library Club Fosters Good Literature Students, through the Library Club, learn how to process books, bind magazines, take inventory, cover books, and many other jobs in the library. Through the club they learn much about librarian work. Under the supervision of Sister Margaret Alice, the girls transfer books and materials from the old library into the new building Library members label packages collected during a drive for maga- zines for missionaries in India. Louise Fontana, Judy Wheeler, Clara Talamini. Transfering books to the new library is a task enthusiastically performed. Jolene Percha, Linda Ayer, Loretta Kiely, Mary J o Campbell. All of the books are checked as they are made ready for the new library. Sandy Rich, Betty Maier, Mary Theresa Guidi, Muriel Hopkins. ture Librarians in the House of -1 1 I Knowledge mi Q, Moving is made easier through the use of a cart. Sandy Westfall, Gloria Tata, Janice Ravetta.. ,- 4, Y N it .. mfs-w H ' H A m-gym, mag! H reading N - I '1 Rearrangement of the books in the new library is ardently undertaken ll by the Library Club. Equipment is being stored in the new library workroom by helpful members of the Library Club. Pat Lepping, Betty Rayburn, Mark Flynn. Choral Club i Otters Varied Entertainment The St.Francis de Sales Chorus is pictured here while putting on a successful Christmas program. Top Row: Lois Hanson, Carolyn Joslin, Dan La Vere, William Siebert, William Diebold, Patricia Lepping, Patricia McGillis, Karen Huber, Kathleen Huber, Betty Jo Plaga. Second Row: Alice Flanigan, Sandra Rich, Pierre Davignon, Michael Cairns, David Doneson, Paul Zim- merman, Kurt Anderson, Lucy Cauchi, Patricia McCarthy, Mary Mc- Gillis, Gloria Tata. Third Row: Ellen Ashton, Christine Calice, Michael De Guire, John Cameron, Frank Cali, Denise Pfeffer, Edith Kotroza, Mary Ann Moore, Lois McKaig, Susan Fennelly. Bottom Row: Mary Ellen Linsell, Denise Strictler, Carol Corey, Mary Hoban, Madeline Teichman, Janet Dwyer, Yvonne Moore, Nancy Harrington. In spite of the fact that St. Francis de Sales has not had a musical program in recent years, Sister M. Consolata has sparked enthusiasm for choral work among a number of the students. This year she has presented a very talented chorus with fine abilities . Our efficient accompanist, Constance Mulholland, is assisted by Paula Fetzer. SPORT A variety of sports offers us an opportunity for physical growth. I fx E E' Homecoming Dance Spotlights Football Season The planning for the Homecoming lil: i 'A w w 3 1 ' ll. 'T by f LP'-7 if ,J w X Q V I A, Our lovely queen and court pose for a formal picture. A majestic seriousness is radiated by our queen as the Homecoming Dance commences. P-suis 525' week had the Student body trembling with excitement. The building of the floats, the solicitude over the never to be forgotten Coronation Ball and the victory of the Monarchs left everyone jubilant. K The highlight of the evening arrives as our queen is crowned. R -. Y , . , 1-f !'!J:c-up , .J - 4. Q- ' L., As., at vi 'l '11-WXSQ-.,-,-'f' K I Brian Cameron relates the history of a queen and her part in the Homecoming activities. The Queen and Her Court Royally Reign ' f J' Our queen having been crowned, the Coro nation Dance is begun. Our Homecoming Queen, assisted by Brian descends from her throne. The Spirit of St. Louis is re- captured in the senior float. ' Parish Joins in Victory Parade - A -Q- ! 9' -I I fa . 5' I .-fi? A11 Washed Up was the simple but effective theme that the junior's proudly admired. The sophomores took top honors with their Lick'ern Good theme that came true. T -1- ., Parade Arouses Enthusiasm ,um pp, 44- V--V: .. .- ff' A ' of Fans Here the excited cheerleaders au wave an invitation for all to join the parade. rv I Surrounded by her lovely court, our queen cheers the team to vic- tory. Our majestic queen, Ann Badalucco, graciously smiles upon all. The moment that all were awaiting arrives, and our queen is crowned. MONARCHS WE 46 ..... St. Hedwig . . 33 ..... Visitation . . . 13 ..... 19 ..... 6 ..... 13 ..... 13 ..... St. Theresa . St. Alphonsus St. Gregory ...... 6 St. Andrew . . St. Cecilia. . . Mooney 1251 leads the way as Stella C261 picks up valuable yardage. Monarchs Gain Impressive Victo All- City halfback Bill Mooney 1251 eludes two opponents for a gain. VY A pile-up that brings groans from All State halfback Cameron 1441 is finally tripped up by Alphonsus players. the crowd as Mooney C251 hits the turf. udent Body Acknowleolges Fine Athletes Father O'Nei1 congratulates the Monarchs on an undefeated foot- ball season. Coach Bill Kennedy hands Bill Mooney a well deserved trophy. The men who made sports possible at our school, the athletic association, were more than welcome at the banquet. To finish up the year of sports, the athletes, the athletic directors, and the athletic association attend an annual banquet. The purpose of this din- ner was to honor these boys and to thank the ath- letic association for their financial support. Trophies were given to the most valuable play- ers and those who helped in bringing about a suc- cessful year. . V LN, ev'- Paul Zimmerman 1301 looks on as two opposing players vainly try to block Bill Mooney's 1401 shot. The basketball team, which was manned abundantly with juniors, Brian Cameron being the only senior, had lots of spirit. Starting . with a handicap of inexperienced players, the Monarchs were con- Thgejge Monarchs are mtently sidered tough competitors in a highly competitive league. avfaltlng 5 rebound' Tom Stella 42,27 Mike Murie 1105 , Laurent Gosselin 1145- I Basketball Accomplishments... s e l Paul Zimmerman 1303 blocks out opposing players as Laurent Gosselin 1141 prepares for . a Shot, the ball in for a score. Ken Szefi 1325 takes a pass as the Monarchs work 50 St. Francis de Sales goes in for the rebound. Kathleen Ruff, Louise Fontana. ln CYO basketball, girls are given a chance to participate in a competitive sport. They develop the ability to play as a team and cultivate a good Sportsman like attitude as well as other fine qualities. Under the skillful coaching of Pat Cirella, the team climbs to victory and second place in the division. St. Francis de Sales raises the score with a successful shot. Kathleen Ruff, Shirley Miron, Mary Fontana. Make Headlines The Gir1's CYO Basketball Team. Top Row: J. Wertheimer, L.Dwyer, J. Dwyer, M. Moore, D. Leamy, D. Poroski, E. Donahue, G. Tata, P. McGi1lis. Second Row: S. Cam- eron, P. Fetzer, C. Mulholland, S. Westfall, L. Hanson, M. Landau M. Kiley, M. Harrington, M. Hop- kins. Third Row: P. Haggerty, P. Werethernie, C. DiCello, K. Ruff, C. Joslin, C. Chagnon, S. Miron, M. Gaviglio, J. Wheeler. Bottom Row: M. Hibbard, J. Carbonneau, R.Reynolds, R. Fetzer, QCo-Cap- tainl, K. Barduca fCaptainJ, C. Stasser, L. Fontana, M. Fontana. .,5:f,,-X. L J .. The Reserve Cheerleaders take time out for a cheerful pose. Top Row: Rochelle Ricamore, Linda Hodgdon, Second Row: Mary McGi11is, Mary Lardin. Third Row: Corine Konarski, Margaret McBride. Bottom Row: Claudia Siegwald, Peggy Hoban, Co-captain. Cheerleaders Spur Teams to Victory Our enthusiastic cheerleaders, both Varsity and Reserve, exhibited originality in their formations. The spirit they engendered excited the student body and gave the team a feeling of support. We can be proud of the squads and their fine sportsmanship. -J I f . I The Varsity Cheerleaders display their talents in this formation. Standing: Jean Madden, Kathy Hackett, Carole Stasser, Judy Carbonneau. Kneeling: Ruth Fetzer, Co-Captain, Sharon Frank, Ann Badalucco, Cindy DiCe11o, Captain. RADABN The combined activities of the years help us grow toward graduation. ,ya at W Kathryn Theresa Barduca Thomas Francis Cali Jean Marie Madden Representative Treasurer Student Council Presiden 1' si 3 ' ir A1 John William McBride Leon Marin? Putti President Representative ,-lu Q Carole Ann Stasser Mary Catherine Waun Vice-President S9CI'9t9.I'Y 1111-1-1. IWW ,EAT li. -'S' Ann Joyce Badalucco Donna Marie Baublitz Christine Janice Bernhardt O ' .. Maureen Catherine Blanck Dolores Joan Bledowski Q. 6 LK Dennis Michael Bruckler Brian Alexander Cameron Judith Gail Carbonneau X f 340'- G, K Camille Marie Careccia Patrick Francis Corey Hi? Suzanne Marie Devereaux Cynthia Ann DiCe11o Michael Aloysius Devaney nl'2'5.' William Edward Diebold LaVerne George DiNatale Robert Terence Doneson 56 .l1 --ln Margaret Mary Dubes Ruth Mary Fetzer Edward Harold Foley C Rochelle Marie Fontaine Sharon Eileen Frank M5 5 .F 1 '-M C. M 7' VAlJ.4X V Z' , . wp. ' A 6 ' I xx: X V Z. - W 5 at , X w E S - ' , , 1. 6 . Marisa Gina Gaviglio Ronald Douglas Gedda Kathleen Lenore Genshaw 3 it 2 il fl l l 1 3 . i. ui Jeanette Ann Gerres Diane 5 -lf? f ' r-Snag X xr nj Q I I Alan Joseph Heroux Marilyn Ann Hibbard L Ki.: a f. bf.. Algimantas John Jokubaitis Sharon Ann Kelly Kathleen Marie Klingsten 58 Q w Hacketm 1 if I Olga Maria Kryvifrky Jean Mary Lannan Daniel John LaVere C I J ,si .eg .H wr-H, -, gm' sS:,A 1 i' 'Hg--11 Natalie Anne Leskiw Mary Ann Liebenthal Robert Denis Manchester John Joseph McCormack Williarn Henry Merrill T-sl Lynne Rose Metevia Thomas John Murphy Lorraine Helen Olivero .A I Y V V 'Ulf , may .- F ...A A 51 L: 4 P P go .bw 15 J N , A,,, Y, 5.- Onorina Domenica Padula Paul Peter Peters Robert Lee Pfeffer David Dean Poling Sharon Marie Portman 60 'wi Carmel Marie Racine James Michael Reilly Rebecca Mary ReY1'101dS O O '25 ,k, I d Carolyn A nn Roth H 'Gi na Kenneth John Ricamore Daniel Joseph Roe Qan- y' f.5iaw Ql'2'el:17 llfi.e. Donald Francis Ruff William Patrick Siebert Beverly .Tean Stella ,J , ruff Mary Anne Socie Mary Suzanne Wesgate oy gi P -4 .V q W , 1 ' ' 'Va ,, wi. 2 ' I qtlgifvl ci 1 7 'M L 115345 Nancy Julia Stubbs D CLASS SENTIMEN TS Patron: Immaculate Heart of Ma Flower: White Peony Colors: Powder Blue and Silver Motto: Unless God be with you, t hope is in vain. Vernon Francis Taylor 455 I P Mary Louise Wheeler Patricia Marie Zubel Outstanding in the Field of Scholarship THREE YEAR HONOR STUDENTS '-. I 'w is S,-'V ' ,,- S1 ' ill- ' W nz., ' .Q w , I 'il Camille M. Careccia Robert T, Dgnesgn Jean M. Madden FOUR YEAR HONOR STUDENTS e-1-e i5- av' Kathryn T. Barduca Thomas J. Murphy Rebecca M. Reynolds Carole A. Stasser . f li National Honor Society jj. Members discuss the 7 ' R ' benefits of a good education. ' Carole Stasser, Carole O'Conner, Mary McGi1lis Rebecca Reynolds, Kathryn Barduca, Mary Lou Vandevelde, Camile Careccia, Linda Hodgdon - With the recitation of the pledge, these four ladies formally become members of the National Honor Society. Standing: Kathryn Barduca, Carole Stass Camille Careccia, Rebecca Reynolds. Seated: Rosemary Sullivan, Nancy Car- bonneau, Francis McBride, Barbara Joslin, Kathleen Kelly. 6 National Honor Society Inclucts Members The National Honor Society made its' initial debut here at St. Francis de Sales last year. It began with the for- mal induction of its first members. The primary purposes of the N. H. S. are: to make good leaders and fol- lowers, to promote service to others, to build good moral character, and to stimulate a desire for good scholar- ship and knowledge. The new members will try to accomplish these aims in the following year. ' One of the inspiring speakers who con- tributed to the induction ceremonies was Sister M. Gratia from Marygrove Col- lege. Mother Mary Richard begins the in- duction ceremonies by introducing the guest speakers---members of the N. H.S. at Marygrove and U. of D. r, The gqest speakers were also invited to join our banquet dinner. Carol Loftus proudly receives her School Acknowledges Academic Leaders Each year the traditional Honor's Banquet is presented by the faculty, giving recognition to those students who maintained a high average all year. These students realize the effort required for study when good results are expected. This banquet is surely a laudable reward for their determination in achieving good marks. green and gold Cords presented by The honor students were rewarded by a delicious ham dinner. Father Rozman for her outstanding scholastic achievements. Senior Dreams Come True The Senior Prom, held on May 25, in the Veteran's Memorial Building, was the big social event of the year. The young ladies in their elegant g0WI1S floated across the dance floor with their handsome partners to the music of Jack Reed and his orchestra. The couples closed their Cinderella- like ball with a midnight dinner at the Northwood Inn. F V I ,sf , we-J,A'. ,. ----A' -...-: 'A'-K?-v ' H- The moment arrives and the prom be- gins. The first of the guests, Ruth Fetzer and Tom Rogan, lead the way for the others. Couples chat gaily with Father Rozman as the evening commences. David Murdock, Michelle Mahoney, Father Rozman, Carol Houck, Francis McBride. Waltzing to the music of J' ack Reed's orchestra, the couples enjoy the festivities. enior Prom Climoxes Social Events A few moments relaxation give the pre- sent seniors an opportunity to converse. Dave Poling, Sharon Frank, Jeanette Gerres, Dan La Vere, Jane Green, Bob Doneson. 'flfc As the evening advances, the dances are enjoyed by all. .T QA? l rw 'M 3 5-L'.,' : -1 qfrxxthr , r f '. - '. . ' . , - 4. 1 ' 1. ,. v ut- - -LQ' buf. L f..,.. K .- J A welcome interval arrives when the chaperones begin serving refreshments. Mrs. Murdock, Pat Nemacheck, Jean Madden, Bob Pfeffer, Mary Sue Wesgate Farewell to High School Days In .Tune the faculty members honored the graduating class with a delicious breakfast prepared and served by the ladies of the Altar Society. This gave the class an opportunity for a final get-together before they set off on their separate paths. The junior girls raise their voices in a medley of songs in honor of the seniors. The junior boys entertain the guests with their presentation of popular music. All relished the delectable banquet. Seniors Enioy Final Activities Father Griffin addresses the seniors with words of wisdom from his vast store of knowledge and experience. The class officers enjoyed breakfast in the company of Father Rozman. A delicious breakfast was prepared and and served to the graduating class. 0 Graduation Closes This Chapter Ek I ... L. ,ire s 5-n. Walking to church, the seniors begin their commencement exercises. Graduation terminates twelve Wonderful years. Each year marks a necessary period of growth in the educational and character formation of the senior. Now we must leave friends and school be- hind and journey down the long, tedious path to the Supreme Goal. Standing solemnly, the seniors await their diplomas. 1 1 Camille Careccia receives her long-desired diploma from our beloved pastor, Rev. Vincent Griffin. Graduation Holds the Hope of Future Success Diploma in hand, the seniors leave church as graduates, ready to chal- lenge the world and help form America's future. my F 1 me-M1 A ,PE g Se en if s -Vx 1 Top Row: Jean Madden, Carol Roth, Kathy Barduca.. Second Row: Mary Ann Socie, Kathleen Kling sten, Lynn Metevia.. Third Row: Mary Lou Wheeler, Jean Lannan, Kathy Hackett. Fourth Row: Diane Gill, Ruth Fetzer, Ann Badalucco. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Liebenthal, Dolores Bledowski, Mary Waun. Top Row: Ken Ricamore, Dan La.Vere Second Row: Dave Poling, Jack McBr1de Mike Devaney. Third Row: Brian Cameron, Bill Merrill Leo Putti. 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