St Paul High School - Paulite Yearbook (Grosse Pointe Farms, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1969 volume:

www ALL AMERICAN ct, solasfic Pres' A ,J iscmciai-Sen T3 ,lrXul'na'f: '1 F 'U' . fumsrzg Univwlfiy cf Ninrc-'ai . . ., 'a Minnsapaslks, M5 Q' nn-..,ofa 55455 JUN 1 6 ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL 170 Grosse Pointe Boulevard Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236 VOLUME 24 Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic, Adrian, Michigan PHULITE 1969 Km .VX :qw - ,MM 1- 5- fig., g,,,?1Qgi5!:4k K W yr Y P' ,,,,:1.QWt w-I ' Q W, .L,. ,, hh ,...w..,. V Q... ACADEMICS ..... .... 1 2 ORGANIZATIONS ............ 44 STUDENT LIFE ..... . SPORTS ................... .... 9 4 SENIORS ......................... 2 ,u,,,.w,. . ..,1.f qf,.. J ., ,.,, ,. .. .,, ., . ,, ,, V Reach out . . . touch tomorrow feel the skin of now and moments to come , Reach out . . . is it isn't easy to burst out on your own UNDERCLASSMEN ........ 68 5: but a world is waiting - Reach out and grasp the edge of it, if the horizon lies in wait for the feverish dreams of broadening minds. A classroom, a school, a city, a country, where thoughts are searching where a billion people are waiting, fi growing, running, rising, sometimes falling, But always reaching out. 'V Reach out . . . 45 in a microcosm of books and sports Reach out into a unique existence ADVERTISING ,................. 138 of people and cities. You hold tomorrow U1 the Palm Of y0Uf hand - 'F .'? .,,, -4, , ,,.ss I ..,.W,-wfiff m x Reach out . . - l y 4 September to June . . . Monday to Friday through weekend homework marathons Reaching out into the mind-expanding world of academics. Monday mornings you go to classes with fog in your eyes and smoke rings in your mind. You always remember the test you flunked and the easy', experiment that blew up in your face, or brain painsl' that multiply with spring fever. And impressions of good times return the moments of realization private jokes and humorous pranks study-ins during exam week the crowded halls and overflowing lockers Shakespeare, Dante, Conrad and Company and one last attempt at dissecting a worm or a math problem . . . Then, with unique perceptions Reach out for the mind of tomorrow. Quiet concentration brightens the dusk of academic confusion . . . perceptive investigators shatter brain-busting barriers of logic . . . experience the sunshine of under- standing and realizations. Intent on the pitch, ready for the challenge of power and timing . . . A Laker springing high against tough opposition for two points . . . Intense determination throbs in every move to win. Through tears of victory, tears of loss and the pounding excitement of living the game Lakers reach out with talent and a nearly tangible soul of teamwork for that final touchdown, that winning basket in the final seconds . . . Seasons open and the player's whole consciousness exists within the surging microcosm of the game twisted knees and broken noses pressures and tensions and sweaty locker rooms Tiny sparks of hope and spirit glow and then explode into victories and tournaments and frantic, frenzied loyalty. Then when the games are over the noses mended the cries of Go Lakers Gov echo through sleep, the season perpetuates itself in the minds and memories of Lakers. ,gg N f 'People-power pushers' pump personality into extracurricular encounters r A curious gamut of smiles and excitement personal encounters, laughable disappointments arms, legs and minds eternally in motion . . . S taving off sleep, subsisting on coke and chips, people-power pushers reach out to evoke animation in carnations and ideas and to pump personality into social environ. . . encountering a riot of opinions and convictions in club activities coralling ability and cooperation in student government pouring on soul dancing, clowning . . . with infectious drive - celebrating life: Paulites reach out of the book-bind to grow in the sunshine of personal relationships 9 and to generate the energy of creative living . . . CQ, y,:sx,,NA - v 'M -:Q , - -ur m SW x 'Q . ' , dxv I? S, -rf T M' . xi Aj? ,r , ,. X -sf' ,ga gf! ' 1 'ff' ig? KW, P P, Q -Q . Mk ,J ' 4 4, uf ,, 5 f qv -16. if 1 . W' X ' F Arai v'?f i'X R ,f ' 'F a .kg if is 9: .H 9 i , Q 3 'ar . -NNW A A iff' 5? F ,, , .,'t,fg5QiA.f .Q rp. - vi, fif- SGM fr' Q15 Q , li . ggi 'P -A M ,J . Xi 1 . , J 5 I' iww 4,.,e', N A ' 21, . K of . ff ,K , ' ,rl lf' Y ii 'P . ' A t .eb f Q. ' iiifii ?'s, K. K if? xg- 5 tg, , iw-fy X 5-1 ,u : Community nurtures the ever-expanding inter-relation of humanity, where involvement shackles apathy, action fortifies ideas. People and activities and ideas merge into a surging collage where the individual must Reach out to commit himself . . . whether itls campaigning for candidates or racial equality, whether it's marching for dimes or justice. Youth Council, SCORE, Republican Headquarters, ALSAC growing within Grosse Pointe - and reaching out with ideas and concern to the alive yet sleeping cities that watch and wait with despair and hope. Q 1 ff, f , .L W , , K B 4,,'.,kg.-lx -4- J.-x, t. Li ,Q a-' - X ,w fv S, 324' Academics, Staff Seeking expansion . . . cultural, mental, spiritual Paulites explore the anatomy of academics. In the battle against C-sickness midnight scholars become level-headed students perpetuating creative schemes cracking chemistry concepts, staging mock elections and producing one-act plays. Confusion . . . tedious research . . . personally significant discoveries . . The learning process forces potential mindbenders to shaft nonsense with echoes of duitius conamur . . . pursuing tomorrow campus? big business? Vietnam? questioning, learning, reaching out . . . dministrative task: Mission Impossible Click . . . May I have your attention please? Principal Sr. Ann Judith enthusiastically con- gratulates Sr. Marie Bernadette and seniors for their successful election rally. Mondays often occasion proud recognition of Laker weekend sports victories from an administrator who is always withw her students via the prayer loft if no other means is available. Faculty meet- ings, schedule changes, policy statements on uniform and absentee regulations, discussion of class and student council projects - Sr. Ann Judith manifests St. Paul's own proof of the theory of perpetual motion. Assistant principal Sr. Catherine Philip, behind-the-scenes expert on administrative detail, never lacks a stack of transcripts or recommendations to complete. Encountering the pains of registration , freshmen find the task smooth sailing with assistance from the secretarial team of Mrs. Purvis and Mrs. Bigham. Upperclassmen, exper- iencing the tedium of completing three copies of their schedule, soon discover that their labor only initiates a lengthy process of the new filing system for this diligent duo. K M, l UPPER LEFT: Mimeograph three hundred and fifty student council activity calendars . . . two sets of tests . . . Office secretary Mrs. Bigham reviews her morning agenda. LEFT: . . . and take forty copies to each junior and senior home- room. Mrs. Purvis instructs hostess Kate Phillip in the distribution of administrative bulletins. ABOVE: A hectic day's schedule of appointments with faculty members and class officers is transformed from confusion to order by Principal Sr. Ann Judith. RIGHT: Recommendations to be completed seem a never ending task for Assistant Principal Sr. Catherine Philip, as she searches files for a student's transcript. if 41 H ar V M 0 K N if! M' 5 f RIGHT: Generation gap . . . what's that? John Miller and Father Wallace strike up an animated discussion of sports at the senior breakfast. A genuine sports enthusiast, Father often works out in the gym with an assortment of Saturday afternoon athletes? ABOVE: Sure! St. Paul High School is a small scale com- munity? Father Welch can't hide his delight upon finding that juniors have understood their lesson well. FAR RIGHT: With your rings come responsibilities. At the seniors' Ring Day Mass, Monsignor McPhillips offers a wise remonstrance to check premature senior-itisf' ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie Hallman receives her blessed ring from Monsignor McPhillips on Ring Day. 16 Spirited Involvement: priests' 'soul' concern Good guys don't always wear white hats.-At St. Paul, the good guys wear black birettas. Equipped with an endless supply of absorbing anecdotes, Pastor Monsignor Frank McPhillips com- municates to both student assemblies and senior re- ligion classes the idea that reaching out in today's world is their vital responsibility. Father Wallace, athletic director and profes- sional Laker fan, personally promotes sports partici- pation. Student vitality takes an upsurge when ever he puts over a pep rally skit. As Y.C.S. advisor, Father Welch explores current controversial topics with opinionated members. Soph- omore and junior religion classes draw double spiritual dividends from his intimate insights into modern community living. Invigorated by spirited priestly involvement, Paulites find encouragement in knowing that the good guys are on their side . it 9 .-....,5 ABOVE: With Mrs. Donlonls assist- ance, Rlartha Schick. Jan Cidberh Edeen Ponumkh and Iunda Banem inveshgate coHege rnanuals in Search of answers to 'tvitall' questions. LEFT: Kathy I-Iourigants college di- lemma is placed in a brighter light with assistance of St. Paul's 'tproblem solverw. ABOVE RIGHT: ulf it's medicine yrnfre interested in,Ilve got the place for you. Mrs. Donlon indicates to Jan Gilbert a pamphlet describing the U. if h4.yne1ned curnculuni FAR RHHqT:HOmyz1kw mom w go and We'll finish these freshmen recordsn hlrs Ilonlon encourages her fahhhd Hlen Bdaureen Sheahan. 18 if Mgr. Wi? im ?i?f W2 Counseling empties 'proc Where will all the questions end? The unassuming freshman, bold soph, reflective junior, and future-scanning senior pursue solutions to pressing problems in the guidance office of Mrs. Donlon, the phenomenal problem solver. I just can't do it! A flustered freshman complains of his difliculty in establishing a method for prompt completion of assignments. Mrs. Donlon empties his Hpocketful of prob- lems with group sessions, outlining effective study habits, and summarizing academic aims. I don't know where to begin!', Seniors, investigating stacks of college bulletins and job pamphlets, ease the helter- skelter of vocational :thang-ups with crucial decisions which pilot them into the campus, business, or Saigon U world of tomorrow. Penetrating regions previously posted Seniors Only , the juniors await PSAT results and anticipate growing responsibilities. SAT registration deadlines and scholarship opportunities, often only fuzzy recollections to the homework- harried upperclassmen, inevitably re-appear on their list of things to dol' with a counselor's reminder in the form of a PA announcement or special meeting. I just don't know what to do anymore! When personal conflicts or difficulties have a Paulite uptight , counseling conferences, reassurance, and objective advice works wonders to put those problems out of sight . ketfuls of problems 19 BELOW: Sophomores Mike Hollerbach, Gary Dale, Margaret Schulte, Lindell Stover, and Theresa Polito- wicz take a Bible break to supplement text material. RIGHT: Sister Catherine Camille verbally illustrates the Christian concepts of dating, love, and marriage for her senior religion class. FAR RIGHT: While class discussion centers around the dangers of LSD and drug addiction, Mary Birg evaluates her own opinions on the subject. LOWER RIGHT: L'Let me clear up this point for you . Sister Marie Bernadette pauses to explain significant New Testament passages to Justine Grout. Questions, probes, 'activism' Religion 1969 Student sentiments: Everything's changing . . . ! Understand . . . what? Believe . . . in whom? Authority . . . why? The Religious Education department of St. Paul concentrates efforts on effecting student activism in formulating Christian convictions. Researching Old Testament views on yesterday's dilemmas and investigating today's upheavals in Hi- Times, freshmen reach out to begin piecing together the spiritual puzzle of self-identity and maturity. Soph- omores and juniors take hold on this foundation and further jiggle the puzzle parts into place through their analysis of New Testament guidelines and Church History. Seniors fit more key parts into the jigsaw through discussion and evaluation of authority, con- science, and Pope Paul's encyclical, Humanae Vitae. The Bible, Man in the Modern World, or other texts don't pretend to answer questions of nuclear war, crime, discrimination, or birth control, but they do pre- sent human ideas and directions for application today. With the help of mass media, thinking, feeling, encoutering Paulites come to realize that living means understanding, believing in, and experiencing the full- ness of every activity from the battle with the books to psychedelic social happenings . eff ABOVE: Three-dimensional figures are es- sential elements of Mrs. Izydorek's teaching technique. ABOVE RIGHT: 4'You've got to think these problems out by yourself, otherwise youlll he rlefieientp. Sr. Jane Ellen makes her rule of thumb become second nature to progress- ing mathematicians. BELOVV RIGHT: If you concentrate long enough, you have to come to some solution . Margaret Schulte puzzles over some perplex- ing polygons. CENTER RIGHT: Linda Hollerbach and Annette DiGiovanni evaluate another stu- dentls board work. FAR RIGHT: Freshman Gerry Totzke ex- periences the triumph fand reliefl of solving a mind muddlingll problem in set 22 Math: experiences in 'mind expansion' Math: mind-expander or confusion-creator? The Riddle of 'Rithmetic , seeming an indistin- guishable maze of cryptic intellectual processes, challenges Paulites to swim hard in the current of scientific advancements. It's not so important what answer you get, as long as you can explain how you got it. Sr. Jane Ellen's axiom guides freshmen on a rugged trek through set theory and factoring. One picture is worth hours of explainingf' In their tangle with tangents and polygonal prop- erties, sophomores discover that they get by with a little help from Mrs. Izydorek's three- dimensional geometric figures. It is essential to be able to think out prob- lems independently. Functions and progressions actually prove solvable to Sr. Jane Ellen's junior and senior mathematicians when willpower, con- centration, and slowly acquired logic usurp the attraction of a blaring TV. The level of investigation matters little when, in the end, brain-produce is evident: a Paulite emerges thinking logically, evaluating and com- puting independently. Weird scientific antics effect unique 'findings' Weird things happen when the idea of a science tune in turns on a Paulite. Sophomore science buffs operate on a policy of poke and probe . Through their mad scientist antics the biology lab is transformed into a mad menagerie of in- quisitive gerbils inclined to frequent sorties around the school. Undaunted by setbacks in specimen handling, tenth-graders investigate enigmatic viruses which seem to effect a scourge of absences on test days. An acrid sulfurous odor pervades hallways, beakers clink while class butterfingers run up science depart- ment expenditures - Sister Catherine Phi1ip's chemistry crew has once more taken test tube in hand. Few people consider it a valuable experience to climb atop a desk for an experimental book-dropping - ex- cept members of the physics class. Phys whiz : You can't believe anything, even Newton's theory of gravity, until you prove it yourselff' Mr. Kelley, instructor of physical science, can be ever relied upon to discover some phenomenal element for test purposes only . Sockitum , salvaged from mounds of sand and old Elvis Presley records, is a first in his conglomeration of unconventional unearthings. History indicates that a majority of scientific findings develop accidentally. Paulite scientists, thriving on the accidental and unusual, appear to teeter on the verge of a scientific renaissance . ,wr ABOVE: Weighing magnesium scraps to the near- est milligram is no simple chore, but Joan Holler- bach handles the task with the finesse of a professional chemist, LEFT: By illustrating the chemical reactions of an ore refining process, Mr. Kelley closes the understanding gap of physical science students, FAR LEFT: 'What goes on here? Maureen Ose- bold skeptically observes proceedings as Brian Kelly and Terry Allard placidly putter over one of their innumerable chemistry experiments. ABOVE LEFT: Sr. Michael Clare, the science department's jack-of-all-trades , clarifies Tom James, microscopic mess with a lesson on proper equipment handling techniques. 2.5 RIGHT: In a pre-class cram session Bill Keane, Chris Schneider and Barb Eldredge attempt to digest a few reliable facts in preparation for an exam. FAR RIGHT: 'Our brightest hope for the future lies in the young generation. Congressional candidate for the 14th district, Peter O'Rourke, accompanied by Governor George Romney, emphasizes to St. Paul students the need for individual involvement. BELOW: Bob Gorski and Bob Hurley voice a com- ical rendition of the old Democratic rallying song, Grandfathefs Hat. BELOW RIGHT: As an added feature of the U.S. History course, Mr. Shanks utilizes tapes on Negro Heritage to help juniors develop an understanding and appreciation of Black America. 26 l Students hold campaign rall , mock election Coming alive . . . St. Paul's now generationu is being jarred into the realization that they are inheriting a problem world they never made . An intriguing avenue for evaluation of histor- ical events - future references in their World building endeavors - is found in social science. Juniors explore a new angle of U.S. History via tapes on the Negro Heritage. Developments in Vietnam, and in the civil rights warn figure importantly in class discussions as history in the making . Whipping up their own involvement-ism , Paulites converge on Detroit's Republican headquarters to arrange a Speakiqg engagement at St. Paul with Governor George Romney and congressional candidate Mr. Peter O'Rourke. Who says you have to be twenty-one to vote? Stu- dents swing into the slam-bang spirit of the 1968 presi- dential campaign with a mock election. Voting booths, which stand dubiously in the All-Purpose room, registra- tion desks, and official ballots contribute to an authentic governmental setting. Senior campaigners do their own thing for their candidate. Party rallying songs, wall-to-wall posters, a Wallace poem, and student speeches create a down to the wire political battle until election returns reveal that Humphrey's was the one . By being actively involved and concerned with civic affairs, Paulites are afforded the consolation that they are Uinheriting a world they can and will changeu. 2.7 Paulite 'timetrippers' commute through intriguing literar ages Challenging, stimulating . . . Sophocles to Huxley - no generation gap exists in the St. Paul panorama of English. On an odyssey into the past, seniors plunge into romantic visions of Don Quixote and the depths of Dante's Inferno. Spare timet' activities pit upperclass- men against time with bouts with Scholastic Writing Contest articles and Sr. Marie Dorothy's study guides. Juniors, traveling the Well-Worn route back into the merry old England of Arthurian Legend, explore the allegory of the Round Table and rollicking episodes of the Canterbury Tales. Cinematographic spectacular, 2001: A Space Odyssey, adds an enjoyable, thought-pro- voking dimension to the eleventh-graders' vicious cir- cle of read novel-take test-write paper . Sophomores cross continents to early America to unravel the labyrinthian mysteries of Hawthorne's 'dra- mas of human guilt, while freshmen invade the Globe Theatre of textbooks to investigate Shakespeare. Supplied with a stack of novels and essays, Paulite Htimetrippersn commute from Sophoclean drama fes- tivals to Elizabethan courts to a brave new world Via the intriguing time machine of literature. ABOVE LEFT: After following Odysseus through seven years of homeward struggle, Mike Schwartz ponders the difficulties of his own Hlist of things to do in spare time . FAR LEFT: Mr. McGrath graphically expounds on the possible character motivations in the Scarlet Letter for a sophomore class. CENTER LEFT: A senior's interpretation of a passage from the Iliad receives Sister Marie D0rothy's close attention. LEFT: English doesn't have to be a dull affair as Sister Eileen Therese aflirms in her reaction to a freshman's humorous comments on an elusive theme. ABOVE: Jim Locke's explanation of the technicalities of Cousteau's undersea breathing apparatus adds a fascinating angle to Cave Diving for Jan Soave and Sharon Biermann. 29 30 ABOVE: With almost four years of French behind him, Mike Ferrell contemplates the possibilities of summer study in DeGaulle country . RIGHT: Deciding that a pifiata would liven the atmosphere of Spanish class, Alan Wieme Ukid- naps the yearbook staffs Pedro and El Toro . RIGHT CENTER: Latin may be a dead language but Sister Grace Loretto remains ever confident that translations will always hold the promise of new interpretation. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Both French and Spanish classes enjoy the teaching abilities of Mrs. Bentley. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: Utilizing language lab Hheadgearw, Dennis Barnes perseveres through a French lesson remarkably similar in format to the Dick, Jane and Spotn stories of yesteryear. W.-QQRS. wwwwk . ri, Iii .2 it 43 4 wg I ,fi fi if 5 3 E fs 2 2 2 5 4 'Ibn Spanish 'infiltrates' traditional tongues Je vais tres bien, merci. Et vous? Religiously repeating simple sentences, French I students launch the construction of their second language. Concentrating on cultivating Parisian accents, French upperclassmen battle the ever- present problem of franglais while discussing the philosophies of Hugo and Rabelais. The romantic inilections of Spanish, though newly introduced this year, captivated dozens of students. St. Paul's third language had its share of happenings : senors and senoritas around the school can tell you with a wry smile of their delicious heartburn after dining at an authentic Spanish restaurant. Desregarding the Hnumbled hubbub of the modern tongues, Latin lovers patiently re-enact Cirero's scathing speeches against Cataline, and pump some life into the dead language with an excursion to the beautiful Masada. Whether he travels', tc the Eiffel Tower, the bullring, or the Coliseum, the student finds his opportunities branching out with his increasing knowledge of world dialects. Singers, drama award winners struggle into talent spotlight 32. Staging dramatic demonstrations and protesting sore-throat aggression, drama and choral students pop into the spotlight with award-winning showmanship. Best One-Act Play: Old Lady Shows Her Medals Best Supporting Actors, Actresses: Harlequins Best Director: Sr. Marie Dorothy Best Music Director: Sr. Catherine Camille Best Male, Female Vocalists: Choral class Staying off hoarseness and spring fever, the Choral class embarks on a rockumentary of soul, pop, and folk tunes. A motion picture motif inspires the song- sters to strike up current sounds, selecting The Gradu- ate as most likely to succeed. Masking set-backs with clever costuming and make-up, dramatists compile play-production booklets with imaginative overtones. Cardboard set pieces and a motley collection of personal props make the scene in student directed one-act plays. Drama students make the most of their classroom stage where imagination steals the show. FAR LEFT: Sue Sendlebach eyes a five minute time-out from practice of The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. Sue merited a gold medal for her perform- ance as Mrs. Dowey, and the play it- self merited an L'excellent rating dur- ing the Genesian One-Act Play Festi- val. FAR RIGHT: It's dress up day for drama club president Bob Hurley. A bronze medal was also awarded to Bob for his portrayal of Kenneth Dowey at the Play Festival. LEFT: Lindell Stover, Sally Lewis, and Carol Couzens offer a popular ren- dition of Scarborough Fair. BELOW: Rose LaChance canlt make heads or tails of the dragon played by John Nloran and Chris Jensen, so she chooses to take the middle slice. ABOVE: Eyes on copyln Typing I students learn that Heyes on the keyhoardl' constitutes a capital crime of typing. ABOVE RIGHT: Business instructor, Sister Jean Ellen, in- vestigates a scourge of mistakes which Rosie Monaghan would like to claim are the fault of her typewriter. FAR RIGHT: To shorten a pattern you simply follow the directional lines on the patternfl lvliss Mary Ann Eichmann demonstrates one of the essential fine points of dressmaking for Debbie Dowdall. RIGHT: Even a sewing ace like Mary Lauer must occasionally face the terrible truth that a seam just isn't right. 34 Paulite time economists invade digital sciences Term paper trauma strikes. Winter Carnival evokes a mad clothing scramble. In the face of life's minor crises, Paulite time Ueconomistsn let their fingers do the working - across typewriter keyboards and sewing machines. Sister Jean Ellen's first year typists evade the monotony of home row with new machines that seem to make the mastery of Hten Hying fingers an attain- able victory. While dictation sessions multiply the squiggles in shorthand notebooks, and perfect type- written letters become frequent occurrences, advanced business education students assume a unique secretarial style: during work, they grit teeth and mutter with any possible enthusiasm: Being a secretary can be funf, Threading in and out of the clothes corner , no- vice neatniks convert colorful yardgoods into custom- made creations-but not without occasional bouts of rip out, resew . An encouraging word of advice from clothing instructor, Miss Ann Eichmann, helps to erase the inevitable defeatist attitudes of crooked hemmers . 4? ' w X : -uf . - 36 rt, drafting draw creative schemers Arts and drafts designers conjure up crea- tive schemes. Fashioning avant garde media into Paulite- patented prototypes, art classes chart 1969 calendars, draft house plans that potentially threaten to upstage the most unique blueprints in House Beautiful, and design posters just a little bit better . Q-tips and mascara brushes find their way into the artists' collection of useful oddities. The entire school knows that silk screen production is underway when art students begin wearing the colorsl' of their innovational designs on uniforms and hands. Level-headed draftsmen pursue the mas- tery of draft-craft . Drafting classes delineate three dimensional projections and haunt class- rooms with tape measures and note pads to determine if St. Paul measures up architec- turally. When assignments pile up, drafting aces echo their own favorite formula for suc- cess: If you can't make it, fake it. Through every misadventure, quick-draws are hooked on a feeling for artistic schemes. ,.,.1u...., ABOVE: Two heads are better than one , concludes Steve Weitzmann as Sister Cather- ine Philip offers constructive criticism. ABOVE LEFT: Janet Biermann inspects final prospects for the Scholastic Art contest. FAR LEFT: Five-finger finesse proves handy as Joe DeSchryver labors over drafting pro- jections. BELOW LEFT: With a variety of art projects simultaneously underway, Jan Kramer, Nancy Kliber, and Lisa Fisher offer better ideas to an appreciative Lisa Ferrell. LEFT: The usefulness of a T-square is never to be underestimated. Mike Nally grapples with the impulse to show Mike Pendy what drafting is really all about. 37 BELOW: Senior Kathy Sheridan searches for an appropriate article for a current events report, RIGHT: Science projects, papers, and religion abstracts demand wide varieties of research ma- terials. Linda Vogt attacks thematic complica- tions with exploratory strategy. imc: SN. Q' rs i 38 Library cures homework 6victims'g Paulities-check out novel sources The library, third floor refuge for home- work victims, serves as the most novel brain food supplier in the school. Where else could seniors, saddled with re- search papers, conveniently go back in Time for current event reports, or uncover fables that Bullfinch forgot? Where else could under- classmen, seeking a way into or out of science projects, check out the few facts that lend some scientific basis to foregone conclusions? St. Paul's library offers all the conveni- ences of GPPL - a modern, newly-installed check out desk, private study booths, and a continuous influx of updated references and study helps. Memos from the desk of Mrs. Romig , alert teachers to the arrival of spe- cial interest editions, and students to overdue books Kas is most often the case with seniors suffering from locker build-upj. A minority of nine Paulites, who read shelves instead of texts during study periods, serve as student librarians and members of the library club. LEFT: With reliable library sources near at hand, a pre-test study marathon puts Ed Millenbach and Pat Greenmiller in the know . ABOVE: Mrs. Romig, moderator of the Library Club, discusses the use of a new set of references with student norarians Marlene Kain, Karen Peterson, Bob Arene, Mary Schaffner, 1-tick Fisher, Nancy Waechter. Martha Kratz, Lynn Kerby, and Sue Smale. 39 l 'Internal security answers appetite alarms, 4 maintains top facility Appetites sound mid-morning alarms. A radi- ator goes on the blink and misdirected clocks send freshmen into a time tizzy. What to do?! Call in the internal security . Hot food for thought stems the tide of schol- astic power failures as the culinary crew whips up fluffier potatoes and sloppier joes. Weight Watchers forget regimented calorie counts on special days when spaghetti, apple Cobbler, or chocolate cake is served-. Through the assorted emergencies that arise in a six hour school day, -Mr. Semans maintains the working order of St. Paul facilities. As key custodian and super handy man, he does every- thing from replacing lightbulbs to solving a stu- dent lockout with the right key. Carpenter Mr. Lissee furnishes the school with fine quality wood products and this year installed a modern check out desk in the library. Whatever the situation, the up and down, in and out demands of school life are always met with the good timing and ability of St. Paul's internal security - the maintenance staff. ABOVE LEFT: Every time I turn around, there's some- thing else to dof' Mr. Semans busies himself with an odd job in the kitchen. FAR LEFT: The welcomed 12:00 break finds Mrs. Dansbury and Mrs. Kalkhoff sharing an amusing story. ABOVE: Everything on the menus is given extra special care by cooks Mrs. McEachern, Mrs. Graves, and Mrs. Smith. LEFT: Adjusting the last drawer, Mr. Lissee completes his newest project, the library check out counter. 41 Infecting students with tclubism, activists narrow involvement gaps 3 st EP ,.-was Urganizations The thinker, the doer, inter-relate in a vast tapestry of organizations and the gift of personal service throbs in the life of Paulites in motion. Involvement pulsates through many veins: home missionersv reap financial support. Effectual, committed Student Council devotees forge school unity coordinate the social spectrum. Narroiving the information gap, journalists ferret out facts, focus sights on the familiar . . . the forgotten Manual laborersl' clean up, clear out, and Model U.N.ers launch negotiations with Detroit's crew of teenage diplomats. Like fingers projecting from a huge hand - each finger vital to the grasp, Organizations reach out to touch humanity. ABOVE: Vice-president Diane I-Ioernschemeyer and Bob Martin check the Student Council agenda with anticipa- tion for events being planned. RIGHT: Filling the school with NChristmas Cheer , pseudo Santas, Senior Class president Bob Hurley, girl's civic bureau chairman Chris Kilbride, Student Council president Bob Martin and secretary Julaine Brophy brighten up one of Sr. Ann Judith's hectic pre-holiday mornings. FAR RIGHT: 'KNOW I've got you right where I want you! Treasurer Martha Schick resorts to friendly violence with boy's civic bureau chairman Doug Mac- Eachern in order to make final arrangements for the Winter Carnival. 44 Chronic enthusiasts pump action, originality Student mouthpiece - St. Paul social directors - spirit instigators - who else? The '69 Student Coun- cil. After being whipped into shape, worked up, run down, and briefed on S.C. affairs, the group left the summer leadership seminar at Indiana University spurring fresh ideas and infectious energy. In Septem- ber, the 'fsuper seven moved into a new meeting room, which served as the executive suite, president Bob Martin's catch-all, and retreat for emergencies. Throughout the year, innovations dotted a tired activities agenda. As well as fulfilling traditional duties, this year's council solved address and phone number hang-ups with student directories. Awareness of the generation gap crisis produced periodical meetings be- tween parents, faculty, and students. Taking advantage of a double header basket- ball weekend, the S.C. drummed up an action packed Winter Carnival. The Lakeris final league victory be- gan an exciting 72 hour enjoyment marathon which included a dance, the zany King of Hearts contest, a lollipop holiday, and the first game of the city play-offs. Tackling everything from official business to slow go-ing at basketball games, student council members emerge as chronic enthusiasts . into student council 45 ? ABOVE: An additional N.H.S. duty, the study group program requires careful scheduling hy Libby Kilbourn, Anna Wiringer, and Kathi Sheridan. ABOVE RIGHT: Receiving the N.H.S. cord, Mary Mar- garet Tenbusch reflects the pride of finally making the grade. FAR RIGHT: t'Was I embarrassed! My mind went com- pletely blank just before my speechf' N.H.S. vice-presi- dent Jan Gilbert relates one of her minor induction hang- ups to secretary Sue DePonio, president Jim Webb, and treasurer Sue Sendelbach. RIGHT: Didn't you love the things they stood for . . . Abraham, Martin, and John. John Duker addresses the student body at the N.H.S. induction. 46 H.S. casts new reflections on ideals Abraham, Martin and John . . . Didnit they try to find some good for you and me? Stimulated by this personal question and drawing meaning from modernistic collages on the stage, each student felt a personal emotion and identification in this year's N.H.S. induction ceremony. As the flurry of induction dies down, members undertake traditional duties. Any observer in the hall will find the bookmobile well stocked with literature and a willing N.H.S. member heading the selling project. A student floundering in the sea of congruent triangles and French verbs with thirteen endings is thrown a lifesaver - an N.H.S. tutor. There are also the moments when members of the N.H.S. step out of the world of Latin books and loose leafs and relax with the poetry of Rod McKuen, the music of Handel's Messiah, or The Lion in Winter. Each phase of life and cultural aspect of his existence motivates the N.H.S. member, enriches his knowledge, and draws him to experience all he can with ambition and interest. sw 47 'Pauhte Cham gangers eke out 'soul' of '69 TIME: Any unreasonable hour. PLACE: Yearbook room housing mascot oddities, an inspirational poster of Sammy Davis, Jr., and a chain gang of frazzled staffers. LAYOUT FANATIC: I quit! These pictures don't fit . . . and I don't know Where to put this cutline and . . . COPY NUT: You can't quit - slaves can only be sold! Will you please make the copy blocks smaller? My mind is completely blown. I can't think of any more ideas! HARASSED EDITOR: I imagine that when all the past editors of the Paulite discover our new, improved cover design and headline type, they'll hang us in effigy for our unconventional efforts. AD MANAGER: Cheer up, edit! I casually J Our budget is beautiful. All those five dollar patrons and our 360-1- Send 'em to New York ads campaign did the trick. LAYOUT FANATIC: We're all headed for total nerv- ous breakdowns! Do you realize that twelve layouts have to be completely finished by tomorrow?! Pass the aspirin. HARASSED EDITOR: I know that this may sound ironic, but somehow, I believe that the '69 Paulite promises to be fabulous. In any case, chain gangers, the end of all this is only 800 work hours away. LEFT: The two sides of yearbook: Diane Hoernschemeyer and Eileen Pomaski peruse through photo file while Eileen Wright and Patti Schorn labor over copy that refuses to sound '69-ish . BELOW LEFT: Last minute corrections and word fill-ins are usually the calm before the stormy' when Sue DePonio and typist Sue Kotz discover that the copy block is ten lines too long. BELOW: The yearbook chain gang. Top: Bill Welch, Sue Kotz, Rose Look, co-editor Jim Martin, Eileen Pomaski, Diane Hoern- scherneyer, Eileen Wright, co-editor Sue Smolenski. Bottom: Pat Schorn, Gloria Wesley, Joan Browning, Jan Goltz, Mary Tenbusch, Lynn Onofrey, Pam Brooks, Kate Ross, Mary Schaffner, Cheryl Herba. BELOW: Hung up on a misfit sentence, Rosemary Look begins to believe that someone up therel' hates her. 5 ll I r 1 A ,Hia we ...W-W sir 49 Chaotic 'paulights' staff produces 'masterpiece' Controlled mass confusion! A basketball game? Would you believe the news- paper staff at work on the next issue of the Paul-ights? St. Paul's Hmimeographed masterpiece , a news media, complaint collector, and social register, stam- pedes journalists and typists into bi-weekly hysteria. Typewriters form the battle front of staffer vs. stencil. Prodded by editor Jim Webb's quiet despair, reporters hit the news beat to uncover the little known mys- teries of student activity. When the news to know is finally merged on finished stencils, and the mimeo- graph machine churns out the last copies, staifers re- habilitate - experiencing one rewarding aspect of the newspaper syndrome - student reaction. The Paulights exerts an uncanny effect on the stu- dent body. Interest activates, grins creep over faces as private jokes come to light, and kids enthusiastically discover: Hey, I got my name in the paper! Through all the difficulties and mishaps that per- meate newspaper production, Paulites still point with pride to the fact that the Paulights is their own student produced, student directed effort , 50 ABOVE: Newspaper adviser Mr, Louis Shanks explains an idea for a new first-page layout to page editors Sharon Cillette and Rosie D'Hondt. ABOVE LEFT: The Paulights staff: co-editor Jim Webb, Ron Haag, Lynn Kerby, Dan Mageau, Mary Beth Thill, Terry Politowicz, Libby Kil- bourn, co-editor Peggy Quinn, Jon Seaver, Gloria Wesley, Steve Jamerino, Sharon Cillette, Rose- mary D'I-Iondt. FAR LEFT: Editors are usually the first to show signs of the strains of responsibility. In the post-publication solitude of the newspaper room, co-editors Jim Webb and Peggy Quinn release some of the pent up emotions of production days. LEFT: Being a senior doesn't necessarily guaran- tee Libby Kilbourn the last word in a discussion of format particulars with Jon Seaver. Sl ew, Ea is age audi-Gm JE E13 i ie gf, xiwgi mmhlww Akh' Www, A.f..v,, mM,. ABOVE: Abandoning all formal procedures, Y.C.S. president John Miller, treasurer Den- nis Hayes, and vice president Jim Martin settle into a relaxed Way of entertaining exe change student Manuel Eguguren. ABOVE RIGHT: While discussing the ac- tivities of the last Sodality meeting, treasurer Mary Beth Thill, vice prefect Patti Schorn, prefect Kris Morris, and secretary Sue Smale share a private joke. FAR RIGHT: Sister Eileen Therese and Tal- ent Show chief Laurie Fabick confer on a cue card sequence. RIGHT: 1'Now they,ve got us doing manual labor - what neXt'?', quips Denise Leone to Peggy Thill as they tote food baskets. 52 'AWK Y.C.S., Sodality personalize Chrisfs Image Some people look at the World as it is and say whyf' Sodality and Y.C.S. look at their world, as it could be - a seemingly 'fimpossiblet' world of peace - and say why not? Then action takes hold. Through weekly discussion meetings and, for the first time, through a joint meeting with the Sodality and organizations from other schools, Y.C.S. helps to fill the gap between active Christianity and passive awareness. Y.C.S. sponsored a Chilean exchange stu- dent, Manuel Hose Equiguren, on an educational ex- cursion in the Detroit area. In the grip of 'ftherels no business like show businessn fever, the Sodality, dedicated to the proposi- tion that the best things in life come from helping someone else, produced their annual benefit Talent Show. Profits from the performances provided Thanks- giving turkeys for twenty inner city families. Students took up can collecting in order to fill baskets with all the trimmings for the holiday dinner. Charity also expands far beyond the Hhome base . A Chinese boy now receives a proper education with support from the Sodality. In today's society, the image of the living Christ for this generation is brought a little closer to home by the now teens of Y.C.S. and Sodality. l g i q L I is ABOVE: On opening night of the Sodality Talent Show service club members Mark Steiner and Chris Pendy help assemble endless rows of chairs. RIGHT: Members of the mission club, pres- ident Dennis Hayes, Rosemary D'I-Iondt, adviser Sister Jane Ellen, secretary-treasur- er Mary Beth Thill, Mary Margaret Ten- busch, and vice-president Mike Nienstedt review with satisfaction the generous No- vember collection. Meanwhile, Eileen Wright, victim of Missionitis resorts to extended-hand-ism to eke out a few more precious pennies from the people who know where they're at . FAR RIGHT: Mary Beth Thill and Eileen Wright know 'tit pays to advertisel' for the missions. ABOVE RIGHT: Agenda Item ffl: The Question of Attendance at the Georgetown Invitational Model U.N. General Assembly. M,U.N. members Peter Dingeman, Marlene Kain, Sue Sendclbach, John Duker, chair- man Sue DePonio, Mike Nienstedt, Marty Thomas, Diane Carpentier, and Martha Schick discuss particulars. 54 Clubs vitalize student life with involvement What does a student do in spare time that isn't appreciably obvious in his schedule? Paulites make a time investment-with 1002, interest and calculated involvement in a St. Paul club. Mission-itis takes its daily toll during home- room periods when mission club members succumb to extended hand-ism . Under the guidance of Sister Jane Ellen, hard working members implement a variety ot money making programs from pop art publicity to bake sales to keep Paulites quota conscious. The Model U.N. Club explores a microcosm of world negotiation. Persevering through library tours and caucus meetings. M.U.N.'ers zero in on problems in international trade and humanitarian projects. Service club members, working through lunch periods, assume a let me do it attitude whenever the gym requires assembly accommodations. When school routine grinds, clubs vitalize the student scene with a new dimension in involvement. E E is ss- mm K V. 'EU 1335- gigs, 5 Young enthusiasts diffuse energy, I reach out into variety of activities Student Life Reaching out, sounding off, youthful enthusiasts invade the world outside of books. Today bright dreams . . . and the challenge of a world where things go better with interest and involvement. Homecoming: a weekend of chaotic excitement when floatmakers launch a carnation kick when paint and good times explode. Talent Show: a pow-wow of performances when Paulites hit the entertainment path. Dances: that buzz in the air when the great Paulite Spirit effervesces. Paths open up . . . during retreat you know this is the way it is. Time to spare . . . Paulites diffiuse a feeling for living life, for succeeding as people and reach out to touch the world. If t 'fi .. f 'liking' li . f 4' 'Homecoming Fever' sustains floatmakersg wild exuberance capped y rousing victory If I ever get this papier mache out of my hair and all this paint off my hands, it'll be a minor miracle , laughed a bleary-eyed Paulite who had managed to sur- vive a final seige of float construction. Homecoming 1968 became St. Paul's unintentional premier of semi- permanent body paint Cin class colorsl and battle scars from chicken wire with a mind of its own. It was a tough decision, but the 1968 Homecoming Queen is . . . Diane Hoernschemeyern. Realization . . . ecstasy . . . and tears: an Evening in Paris couldn't have been more sublime fora queen and her Court, Homecoming Feverv, which sustained grubby float- makers through traumatic last-minute changes, and one queen and her court through a, wet and wild weekend reign, exploded at Sunday's football game. The Fabu- lous Fourteen's,' rousing victory capped all the incred- ible exuberance of Homecoming. Ya know, that freshman float shows a lot of imagi- nation . . . but still, those sophomores really know how to use animation . . . did you ever see anything as realis- tic as the junior's Raggedy Ann doll? . . . and the seniors', well, what can you say? That car has so much class! Looking in retrospect over those fast and furious days, Paulites agree: we never had it so great . FAR LEFT TOP: Homecoming court and escorts before the senior version of a 1929 Lincoln: Mike Nienstedt, Martha Schick, Marty Thomas, Mary Phillip, Bob Martin, Queen Diane Hoernschemeyer, Sue Smolenski, Mike Schwartz, Sue Sendelbach, and Jim Hoffman. During halftime the queen and her court were presented in a parade of class floats. FAR BOTTOM: Diane Hoernschemeyer recaptures that magical moment with Tom Nally. The varsity cheerleaders provided a dozen red roses and the romantic atmosphere of a street in gay Paris. LEFT: It's you - you're Homecoming queen! squeals Mary Phillip as Diane Haernschemeyer has a little difficulty believing that the whole thing is really happening to her. LEFT CENTER: Queen Diane receives the traditional sign of ap- proval from co-captains Tom Nally and Doug MacEachern. BELOW: A radiant queen and court reign over an enchanted Eve- ning in Paris : Sue Sendelbach, Mary Phillip, Diane Hoernschemeyer, Sue Smolenski, and Martha Schick. ,iyc rcsccc A gsy y 59 55 'Ii 5 15 7 as ei iSociaI science' assignment: weekend diversions to ease dail grind In the social science department, homework is no drag. Assignments involve weekend stone and bagel af- fairsf, commonly known as rock and roll revelriesf' The annual Bon-Fire Sock Hop, which kicked off the football season and started the social ball rolling, fired-up the students as well as the sky. This year's Homecoming theme - espionage? No - An Evening in Parisf' Mademoiselles and messieurs, escaping to gay Paris for a taste of the romantic life, danced the night away with music a la John Keats Co. Starting on the basketball court, Winter Carnival Weekend snowballed into a huge success. The fiery five provided hot competition and a scorching victory over Bishop Foley. The flaming finale, the Winter Car- nival Dance, melted into the most formal informality of the year with heavy music by The Kandle. Harboring visions of weekend diversions, Paulites launch into every new week haunted by subtle under- tones of Monday I got Friday on my mindf' ,r i K 'i1iiH!.il T.iii 1 RIGHT: Taking care of business, Chris Birg belts out the ABOVE: Soft lights, music, quiet conversation . . . Rose heavy sounds of The Kandle. mary D'Hondt and Leonard MacEachern absorb the at FAR RIGHT: Bare footing, Peggy Burke retreats to the mosphere. 'isidelinesu for a breather. Sodalutys benefit Roundup oorrals St. Paul From his camoudaged outpost beneath the foot- lights, St. Paul's talent scout, Chief Gadabout, proud- ly surveyed a flurry of activity. As Talent Roundup time lassoed the energies of Paulites, Chief Gadabout contemplated the advantages of the Sodality's annual event: not only a Thanksgiving turkey on the tables of twenty inner-city families, but a feather in the headdress of St. Paul tribe. With the first sounds of music, freshmen swiftly proved that the notion of their being bandylegged was pure fallacy. Arms and legs agilely flayed the air in their wild rendition of Step-in-Time. From a merry jingle jump to graceful ballet routines, the sophomore 'fChristmas Dream spangled the stage with bursts of color and animation. Juniors sailed through sixty years of music with grace and humor. The flapper dresses of the 20's, bobby socks of the 40,s, and mini-skirts of the 60's, merged for the total look of great entertainment. Choosing a vaudeville format, seniors performed song and dance routines of Bonnie and Clyde, Swanee, and soul generations' People. The vitality of the class acts and the impressive display of individual ability brought laudatory reviews from the audience and a pleased, salty tear to the eye of Chief Gadabout, who endorsed the Sodality's annual show . . . with no reservations. TOP: It doesn't take long for juniors Len MacEachern and Mary Beth Cantwell to pick up the jitterbug style and swing to the big sounds of the Forty's. LEFT: Martha Schick, Jim Hoffman, Sue Smolenski, Jim Martin, Libby Kilbourn, and Tom Nally conjure up shades of Al Jolson in the seniors' vaudeville rendition of Swanee. CENTER: Clad in ruffles and ribbons, Jane Kramer emerges a life-size baby doll in the sophomores' 'Christmas Dreamn. ABOVE: Behind the scenes, stage crew 'iheroicsu insure smoothly running talent show presentations. Peter DeGalan, Jim Webb, Peter Peacock, Bob Hurley, John Miller, Bill Welch, Doug MacEachern, Marty Thomas, John Detlaff, John Duker, Joe Doyle, Frank DeClerk, and Mike Nienstedt. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Freshmen chimney sweeps Kathy Kratz and Sandy Willetts step in double time' -- Mar,x' Poppins Style - on the sooty roof- tops of London in their lively class act. 63 mag RIGHT: The lake or Church? Either way, a retreatant finds Coach Smith's 'kill or he killed' philosophy on the football the quiet settings conducive to serious contemplation. field, reflects freshman Greg Martin. ABOVE RIGHT: I'd like to see how Father would interpret ABOVEI UIWQTCIHSSTTICH IDTCSGM MBISS 0ff6YiUgS- 64 l Retreatants analyze imorel collage' 1969: a year of religious upheaval, of war and student rebellion, civil rights movements, and scientific breakthroughs. The times present a moral collage which the student must mark with his own convictions. Tackling the task of relating a practical spirit- uality to students, Father Hayman and Father Murphy surprised many Paulites with a new ap- proach to Christianity. 'The usual moans and groans that accompany retreat were replaced this year with thought-provoking discussions. The priests held conferences, not on theological ab- stractions, but on the concrete, everyday living of faith. Family relationships, social responsibili- ties, and dating all received equal time for student analysis. In April, seniors took part in the much-antici- pated closed retreats, which offered the oppor- tunity for relaxation and individual examination of personal values and goals. They returned from their spiritual spring-cleaning session refreshed, redirected, and mentally invigorated with a new awareness. BELOW: Kris Morris casts a professional eye on the mechanics of rewinding fllmstrips at the Grosse Pointe Public Library. RIGHT: Senior Roz Leto lends a personal touch to routine hospital care in her nurses, aide job at Bon Secours. FAR RIGHT: A high school hopeful reveals deep, dark, first-grade secrets to senior confidant Marty Thomas. WN c,z.t K mm X SH 66 il' Community services effect social evvarenessg In the perplexing attempt to expand his personal life, the Paulite forms his own unique impressions in the community. Poking their heads into extra-curricular activities, underclassmen discover that a world beyond books DOES exist. Mindful of the ever-increasing importance of volunteer services, juniors utilize spare-time for com- munity activities which range from hospital candy- striping to involvement as SCORE panel members. En- meshed in election-year politics, seniors gain invaluable experience by giving a hand to local campaigners. Up- perclassmen, actively aware of the financial demand of college, ease the money bind with after-school jobs. The heady experience of the Grande or the Upper Deck, infusing all with consciousness of the Detroit Sound, the frenzy of a long-awaited Tiger World Series victory, and the satisfaction built into marching for dimes, provide the student with a more comprehensive awareness of the world which demands: find a place in society. Action-agers discover the direction by interlock- ing school life with community living, and find that an active interest in the civic as well as the academic adds a purposeful dimension to existence. action-agers invade city's sites, sounds 67 Absorbing, adjusting, reaching out, struggling optimists celebrate life ,..... .M . VW' Aasws l www! gswww t ?f 1 E, Q ,Wa,,,,Ws. T nderclass men Curiosity, reaching into every aspect of life: U nderclassmen . . . a unique study in contrasts - mixtures of insecurity and confidence grasping the realities of broadening concerns: PSAT tests and hay rides, commitments, responsibilities . . . experiencing the giddiness of goof-off gatherings and the sobriety of semester exams. Freshmen: immersed deep in oceans of thought, bubbling with joy. Sophomores: plagued with books, and projecting a powerhouse image. Juniors: charged with unique soul, grappling for leadership- Underclassmen pun-poppers, scholastic strugglers cultivating roots of enduring friendships, continually absorbing new concepts, impressions, and reaching out to touch the future of which they are a part . . . RIGHT: Terry Allard sets his sights for a tackle of a Bishop Foley opponent. FAR RIGHT: Chris Batchelor and Brian Kelly listen intently, their minds traveling hack into the days of Old English literature. ABOVE: Flapper chatter eases Peggie Thill's pre-talent show jitters. ABOVE RIGHT: The juniors, Raggedy Ann engenders a lollipop-licking fad among Peter DeGalan, Rosemary D'Hondt, and Sue Smale. 70 48' 2-ff . Q 3 wt S ggi 8101, U -ofa N , c'-i'4:rMs.z2, fm: ' I W Juniors display talents l Ask any junior, Got a spare minute? and he'll inevitably consider the remark a joke, smile, and reply, Yeah, I'll be right with ya, after I finish my math, write my yearbook copy, attend a meeting, and survive basketball practice. Active and involved, the class of '70 surges through the St. Paul scene, characterized by all the well-round- edness implicit in their graduating year. Versatility and ingenuity are incorporated early in the year when the juniors make all-out efforts in the construction of their Raggedy Ann Home- coming float. A step in a different direction leads to the imaginative choreography of their talent show dance review. Changes in the eleventh grad- ers' curriculum include a comprehensive course on Negro history. Juniors also hold their own in sports, boasting an all-state track star and a Bigham on the Lakers' starting five. From soul-dancers to PSAT strugglers, juniors tune in, turn on, and move out as living proof that the class of '70 really rounds a guy out. 71 Vw RIGHT: 'KThis just has to go in here . . . Peter DeGalan finds threading a projector more diflicult than he had antici- pated. FAR RIGHT: Laura Fisher, Tom Butler, Debbie Hendricks, Mark Collinson, Mary Beth Johnson, Angie Ortisi, Rick Fisher, Mary Schaffner, Mary Lou Loria, Bill Keane, Sue Stefani, Anne Walsh, Dave VandenBussche,'Betsy Cerre. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Lynn Kerby and Joe DeSchryver take a lunch hour break from work routine. ABOVE: Chris Schneider, Martha Flemming, Pat Kramer, Brian Kelly, Mary Margaret Tenbusch, Jim Casazza, Justine Grout, Chris Biermann, Maureen Osebold, Pat Lynch, Leonard MacEachern, Anne Couzens, Sue Andries, Bob Evancho, Mike McShane. ABOVE CENTER: With Miss Eichmann's assistance, Denise Leone sees her coat nearer completion. Martha Flemming observes all the details with plans for her own future original . 72 Textbook taeklers Crack scientific concepts, language barriers, sneak College previews 73 , Q A K X' hx 55 - K ,V 3 - f ...,2 Q is - Y A FIS sf . I Q iffy xl Raggedy Ann debuts at Homecoming Iollipop-licking Juniors stage dance review ABOVE: Dennis Nally, Tim Bigham, Gordie Piche, Patti Schorn, Mike McCarthy, Keith Karapuz, Chris Duffy, Peggy Thill, Joan Hollerbach, Michelle Osaer, Terry Gallagher, Rosie Monaghan, Rose LaChance, Peter Brodhead. LEFT: Class officers: secretary Rosemary D'Hondt, boys' social chair- man Terry Allard, vice-president Barb Eldredge, president Peter DeGalan, treasurer Sue Smale, girls' social chairman Paula Shaheen. ABOVE LEFT: Phil Jarmosevich, Ed Boks, Frank Schwartz, Bob Knoth, Kathy Barry, Frank DeClerck, Eileen Wright, Maureen Sheahan, Denise Ferry, Peggy Gough, Mary Beth Cantwell, Gay Nahra, Betsy Leto, Cynthia Hyde, Claudia Totzke, Barb Reichhold. Powerhouse athletes spur victory rebelliong Junior cheering section irrepressible BELOW: Cheryl Herba, Chuck Kasler, Bruce Carty, Sandy Lutfy, Rob Nowicki, Sharon Cillette, Joe Doyle, Alan Wieme. BELOW LEFT: Frank De Lodder, Bill Segodnia, Alaine Jacobs, Lynn Onofrey, Tom Karrer, John Moran, Denise Fiedler, Madeline Ryan, Tara Carv- er, Steve Weitzmann, Pat Greenrniller, Claudia Wronski, Marcia Locke, Debbie Stanglewicz, Linda Vogt. FAR LEFT: Tim Corcoran, Janet Eagan, Chris Batchelor, Denise Leone, Mark Ptaszek, Kathy Thomas, Gloria Wesley, Ron Haag, Janet Goltz, Chris Birg, Donna Holzhauer, Kathe Moran, Helen Rabaut, Rick Kennedy, Loretta Schulte. LEFT: School is no safe place after dismissal when Mark Collinson and a troupe of 'ihall runners' establish their track course through halls. 77 FAR LEFT: All 'Aboxed up in the Talent Show, Debbie Baun and Jerry Smale un- windn before the audience. ABOVE: Taking a post-dismissal breather, Nancy Kotz relaxes at the lakefront. RIGHT: If that hitch breaks . . . there goes No, I, Dorine Dziuba muses warily. 78 Q,-Wifi Sophomore talent show iclreamers', float artists generate infectious spirit, unity By freshman and upperclassmen standards, a sophomore has it made. He is afforded the luxury of zany behavior and excusable escapades. He enjoys the new status of no longer being stationed at the bottom of the heap, yet still basks in the remoteness of college planning. In every phase of student life, the class of '71 generates infectious spirit. A gawking green dragon float roars from the sophomores' imagination and stalks into first place in the Homecoming competi- tion. Sudsing their way through a successful car wash, second year Paulites finance the senior Ring Day breakfast. Childhood fantasies burst into realities of color ,rn-. and action as sophs dress both stage and homeroom doors with toys 'n things from a Christmas Dream . With characteristic uniqueness, sophomores de- velop their own interpretations of academic matters. Who else but a soph would accidentally exterminate a specimen squirrel with a dietary supplement of sawdust? Who else would obstinately qualify math principles with a casual: X goes into y twice . . . if you can get it there. Football and basketball add a sophomore success dimension of playmaking first stringers. The whole class contracts winning fever both on the court and on the sidelines to help secure a victorious season. 79 6 Brain children' perpetrate academic escapdes, dissect texts, harbor menagerie BELOW: Joe Collins, Peggy Kahn, Sandy Reinmann, Ed Moran, Sue Kramer, Kathy Crowley, Debbie Dowdall, Stella Shaheen, Gary Grenier, Mike Sullivan, Mary Lynn Webb, Paul Dettloff, Terry Shaheen, Tom James, Lynn Hammer, Russell Sears. BELOW FAR LEFT: Pattern pieces are no puzzle to Joan Browning who begins a new addition to her fall wardrobe, FAR LEFT: Sophomore class oHicers: boys, social chairman Jerry Smale, president Paul Boehmer, girls' social chairman Kate Phillip, secretary Dorine Dziuba, vice- president Dennis Barnes, treasurer Joan Browning. LEFT: Paul Dettloff investigates the micro- cosm of lower phyla specimens. le' i Nl ve N 2 81 RIGHT: Ed Moran clowns around in the So- dality Talent Show. FAR RIGHT: Lynn Keane, Bob Grambo, Neil Person, Donna Favrow, Annette DiGiovanni, Mike Meier, Denise Butler, Joe Baker, Chris Wilson, Cynthia Robinette, Sandy Nahra, Gary Dale, Mary Jo Heidt, Jay Imesch. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: We're number one! was the sophomore chant after their victory in the Homecoming float competition. ABOVE RIGHT: It takes more than a puff of magic for Kate Ross, Nancy Kotz, and Kathy Crowley to create the 'tstufT of dragons. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Hendrie, Andy Dombrow- ski, Mike Nally, Lisa Hollerbach, Steve Van- Assche, Julie Palms, Mary Birg, Mike Mageau, Lisa Fisher, Karen Corbett, Peter Smolenski, Noel Cormier, Diane Stauder, Margaret Schulte, Nancy Kotz. 82 Sophs unfold fantasies: actualize Yule 'Dreaml create 'magic' dragon, suds through car wash Sophomores storm sports scene, first-stringers, super spectators steal show 84 LEFT: In a game against St. Lads, Ed Moran extends himself for the jump. FAR LEFT: Karen Gross, Mike Shaheen, Lindell Stover, John Hayes, Anne Casazza, David D'Hondt, Dave Jensen, Jane Kramer, Lee Ternrowski, Linda Jurges, Karen Smith, Tim Moynihan, Therese Politowicz, Jeff Collinson. ABOVE LEFT: Kate Ross swims to prove that bacon and eggs are the 'tbreakfast of champions . ABOVE: Doug Eldredge, Mike Hollerbach, Nancy Kliber, Dennis McDonald, Dave Steiner, Kate Ross, Debbie Baun, Lisa Ferrell, Linda Hollerbach, Mike Pendy, Janet Biermann, John Cottrell, Oswin Wagner, Karen Nowak. 85 86 BELOW: Freshmen find a study session the time for anything from concentration to chatter to slumber. FAR RIGHT: Well, at least we got it here in one piece . . . I mean the head didn't fall off or anythingf' Freshmen enter- tain reassuring thoughts. RIGHT: In the heat of a drive, George Heidt pauses to con- sider, Well, he's 6'2, I'm 5'5 . . . I think I'll movef' 'Fresh' grins, friendships activate new unit Excuse me, but where's room 122? Oh, heck, the bell just rang and I still can't remember my locker combination. Is this Monday or Tuesday - or what? Who but a freshman would haunt the halls with such questions the first week of school? But, as grins and friend- ships start popping out all over, three homerooms of enthusi- asts known as the class of '72 maneuver into their zany position at the bottom of the high school totem pole. Whipped along with the Homecoming whirlwind, fresh- men usher a giant green :creepy crawlerv into the fioat com- petition. Doing a turnabout from Zoological misadventures, first-year Paulites turn on the talentv and invade the stage as a brigade of Mary Poppins chimney sweeps. Take a frazzled or amused teacher, serious attention with giggles on the side, and a Latin or math book that looks as if it's seen the world, put them all together, and the freshman's academic situation emerges as clear as the smile on his face. In the beginning cautious and confused, the class of '72 blossoms out of their energetic chaos and storms into St. Paul activities with unity and a fresh slant on life. ABOVE: Karen Hume, Kathy Eldredge, Jerry MCA Eachern, John Truba, Greg Martin, Charles Barshaw, Helen Varty, Maureen Gough, Nancy Donahue, Renee Beaudette, Pat Fontana. RIGHT: Tim Clancy, Sandy Willetts, David Mc- Shane, Karen David, Jon Seaver, Terry Ault, Sharon Biermann, Nleagan Keane, Mary Frankland, Mariann Thomas. ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Arene, Elaine Limburg, Anne Purvis, Bob Haisenleder, Kevin Corbett, Renee Adams, Karl Kratz, Brian Sullivan. FAR RIGHT: 'KI wonder if it will be hamburgers or chili. John Truba finds the study of algebra extreme- ly difficult at 11:45 A,M. 88 World history globe trotters, health tnuts, converge on homework soeneg oateteria withstands study marathons '. v. 'xv W . VM- x4 x J A s. Q4 f.. pa' K .5 X 1- ' A -N. J' V V swf' '- ' ' N .' X xf 'vinyl ...s. 'Q -In Q, fr fiiw ABOVE: Larry Welch, Rick Seleno, Joe Ciaramitaro, Dave Redic, Robert Duker, Dave Kaleel, Maureen Ber- rett, Cindy Boyle, Nancy Vanderwiele, Debbie LaForest, Mary Kernan, Nancy Fisher. CENTER: Kathy Kratz, Kathy Jarrett, Kathy Murphy, Cheryl Wieme, Jack Lizza, Joe Schmitt, Mark Steiner, Louis Sendelbach. ABOVE RIGHT: Kathy Wagner and Nancy Fisher mas- querade as Mr. and Mrs. Banks to provide the introduc- tion to the freshman interpretation of Mary Poppins. FAR RIGHT: Pat DeHayes, Kim DeSloover, Holly Carv- er, Margie Segodnia, Karen Doyle, Kim Cole, David Curry, Larry Mahoney, Linda Blondell, Jim Locke, Janet Soave, John Hyde. RIGHT: The freshman creepy crawler encounters a cheering incredible inedible, Tim Hourigan. 90 enthusiasm, masquerade as chimney sweeps ABOVE: Sue Bailey, Cathy Wagner, Cathy Carty, Johanna Selvaggio, Andrea Wilson, Tom Hogan, Chris Pendy, Carol Cantwell, Kim Barry, Brian Kasler, Robert Karrer, Tim Hourigan, ABOVE RIGHT: The fact that they're getting bigger every year' poses no problem to John MacEachern who is hung up on sports under any condition. RIGHT: Freshman class officers: president Tim Clancy, girls' social chairman Johanna Selvaggio, vice president Kathy Eldredge, secretary Sharon Biermann, boys' social chairman John Truba, treasurer Julie DeGalan. FAR RIGHT: Cheryl Hubbert, Karen Kristopik, Barb Walby, Gerri Totzke, Anne Leithauser, Cathy Cornillie, Pam Brooks, Dennis Giles, George Heidt, Dave Roach, Pat Scotella. 92 Fresh benehvvarmers retain sports desire, fortify skill, Q0-power, Capture spirit banner 93 Athletes forge explosive soene ot precision plays, tangible teamwork Athletics Hurling, catching, stretching Reaching out with that extra ounce of spark and drive Athletes submerge . . . upsurge in the swelling sea of sports. Lady Lakers learn to see the light: You've got to care to go somewhere? The Fabulous Fourteen pull a perfect sweep . . . football pounds on the mind until down and out patterns grind through dreams Hustlers hang on to hammer out victories and crush the '4loser image. Cagers line drive through league season turning the tables on DePorres thundering through overtimes Lansing . . . Jenison Field House smarting with fouls, sweat and tears . . disappointment . . . tasting the pride of unbeatable teamwork . . . and always . . . bodies in motion vividly animated - thrusting, twisting . . 95 Y ii Gridders shatter losing streak, boast 5-2-1 slate What manner of football player is this who surprise not only their opponents but themselves as well? Can it be the Lakers of St. Paul? Call them what you will -- Lakers, Fabulous Fourteen , Johnson and Johnson tape men - the1968 team boasted the greatest group of hustlers St. Paul ever had. An open-and-shut victory in the opener against St. Anthony fanned hopes for a winning seasong but, after dropping two heartbreakers to St. Ladislaus and St. Cle- ment and plodding through a rain-drenched tie with St. David, the Lakers were confronted with a record which seemed to indicate the same luckless trend of past years. When the chips were down, the Fabulous Fourteen struck a victory fire , exerting that 110fZn effort to con- quer arch-rival East Catholic for the first time in seven years. The so-called dormant offense exploded to secure a come-from-behind win over stubborn Sacred Heart. Bishop Foley crumbled under the assult of a crushing Laker line. Nativity served up a cliff-hanger until St. Paul broke the hold to triumph in the final minutes of play. Stirred by their own fanatical desire to win, the Lakers finally broke the losing streak thought to have become a sad part of St. Paul history. LEFT: Even with a win in their grasps, coaches face a diffi- cult, nerve-wracking task. Head coach Jerry Smith suffers Excedrin headache 7162, Doug MacEaChern's injury, while offensive line coach Marty Thomas and Ed Lauer determine new tactics with which to penetrate the oppositiorfs defense. BELOW LEFT: With speed and agility, Mike Corcoran plows through two Bishop Foley defenders for a long gain. BELOW: St. Paults HJoe Football , Mike Corcoran slices into an interception. Manuevers like this, combined with Mike's all-around i ability earned him an All-city stripe. 97 RIGHT: A St. Lad's defender bends over backwardst' to accommdate Terry A1lard's crushing block. BELOW: The look of grim determination on All-city Dennis Nal1y's face epitomizes Laker will to Win. BELOW RIGHT: Eyeing a receiver, Gordie Piche fades back to hit Mike Corcoran with a 45 yard pass. 98 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES ST. PAUL OPPONENT , 20 . St. Anthony 0 0 St. Ladislaus 6 O St. Clement' 32 0 St. David 0 7 East Catholic 6 13 Bishop Foley 0 14 Sacred Heart ' 7 7 2 Nativity 6 WON 5 LOST 2 TIED 1 wr y ' sf, '-O 4 'Fabulous Fourteen' upset grid contendersg experience, skill generate explosive season ABOVE: Varsity and Junior Varsity football squads. Top row: John MacEachern, athletic director Fr. Leonard Wallace, student manager Peter Smolenski, Gary Grenier, Bob Knoth, All-city co-captain Tom Nally, co-captain Doug MacEachern, All-city Mike Corbett, All-city Dennis Nally, Gordie Piche, Mike Meier, Dennis Hayes, coach George Shahady, coach Greg Pilarski. Iifliddle row: Dave Jensen, Greg Martin, Kim Cole, Terry Allard, Bob Evancho, Mike McShane, Bill Keane, Len MacEachern. Bottom row: Lou Sendelbach, Bob Duker, Jerry McEachern, Mike Nally, All- city Mike Corcoran, Kevin Corbett, Dave McShane, George Heidt, Chris Pendy, John Truba. UPPER RIGHT: With a handoff from Mike Nally, Mike Corbettprepares to blast through Bishop Foley's line during the Homecoming game. Power plays such as this character ized the surprisingly successful Laker offense. 99 CROSS COUNTRY RECORDS: ST. PAUL OPPONENT 20 Pontiac Catholic 35 19 St. Frances Cabrini 38 26 St. Alphonsus 30 28 Harper Woods 29 31 Ho1y,Redeemer 28 29 Orchard Lake St. Mary 28 27 Ann Arbor St. Thomas 28 WON 5 LOST 2 FLOW SCORE WINS PIWMM-WM- ..n,r I W - is rnrrr My TOP: Coach Tony Magni holds pre-meet briefing. ABOVE: Cross country team. Top row: Mark Collinson, Tony Hubbarth, Ron Haag. Bottom row: Tim Moynihan, Brian Kelly, captain Jim Casazza, Frank Schwartz. RIGHT: All-city, All-state Jim Casazza streaks to a first place in a crucial meet with Ann Arbor St. Thomas. RIGHT CENTER: Finishing a strong second, All-city, All-state Tony Hubbarth surges across the finish line. FAR RIGHT: St. Paul's 'Ado-rag promoterw Frank Schwartz exhibits the style that helped clinch a C-D regional victory. Mf,,.ff-5, St. Paul 'road runners' emerge victonous take regional first, state sixth What made this year's Laker cross-country team really great? Was it the high-fashion apparel of the team mem- bers, sporting their do-rags and skin-tight sweatsuitsg or the loyal fans Cranging from two to fourteen people! who thronged the course for every meet? Maybe it was the spirited leadership of a coach like Tony Magni and a cap- tain like all-city, all-state, Jim Casazza. Regardless of the cause, St. Paulis cross-country team exhibited drive and determination potent enough to make them top competitors in the sport. At the class C-D regional meet, they proved their prowess beyond doubt by grabbing first place. But, their show of power was only beginning. Laker road runners also captured sixth in the state- meet. Team members merited two trophies and eighteen medals after working together for only two years. Through extended months of strenuous, sometimes frustrating prac- tice, the Lakers developed pride in their efforts, and the school, a tremendous pride in their team. Laker spirit rnade cross-country the fantastic success it was. 13-0 season nets divisional titleg DePorres ends Ca We got the fever, we're hot, we can't be stopped. With an air of optimism, Lakers launched the season with this chant swelling through their minds. With explosive force, spirited determination expanded into unbeatable teamwork within the squad. When the team secured its first victory over St. David, a winning story was set for the rest of the season. Gathering poise and skill throughout their encounters, the squad emerged undefeated in their league, 13-0. In the first game of the Catholic City Tourna- ment, the Eagles of DePorres dealt the Lakers their first heartbreaker. Mindful of this defeat but con- fident in their own ability, the Lakers prepared for a tough state tournament, determined to go all the way. Taking the District title with relative ease, the cagers entered the toughest regional in the state. When the Lakers pulled out a squeaker in overtime against a sky-high Servite ballclub, the stage was set for an exciting rematch with DePorres. The Paul- ite 5 avenged their first loss with a heart-stopping 58-55 defeat of the No. 1 team in the state. The dream of Lansing became a reality as the Lakers pushed a hot Flint St. Michael's out of the Quarter- finals. In the Semi-Finals game at the Lansing Civic Center the Lakers overran a determined White Pigeon squad. With this victory came the realization of their dream - a game in the Big Housef' Michigan State's Jenison Field House. A throng of 12,000 watched as St. Paul took on unbeaten Saginaw St. Stephen for the coveted state title. Leading most of the game, but plagued with fouls, the Lakers were handed' a bitter defeat in the closing seconds when St. Stephen crushed their stall attempt. State Champs? A dream in November to a near reality in March. No matter what the statistics, this coach, this team, will always stand No. 1. FAR RIGHT: Sad but proud . . . Runners-up at Lansing. RIGHT: The ball barely leaves the basket before All-city Jim Martin and All-city Mike Ferrell have their hands on it. 102 i tnolic Tourney bid I Experienced squad advances to state finals, bows to St. Stephen at Lansing VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES ST. PAUL OPPONENT 44 Bishop Gallagher 53 59 St. David 37 69 St. Ladislaus 55 77 St. Anthony 44 43 East Catholic 39 56 Bishop Foley 34 52 Sacred Heart 42 59 St. Anthony 40 56 St. Clement 44 73 Nativity 66 67 St. David 46 70 St. Ladislaus 49 54 East Catholic 49 52 Bishop Foley 43 50 DePorres 54 80 St. Rita 35 74 St. James 52 54 St. Clements ' 36 62 Servite COTJ 59 58 DePorres 55 68 Flint St. Michael 58 63 White Pigeon 37 43 Saginaw St. Stephen 48 WON 20 LOST 3 FAR LEFT ABOVE: The 1969 State Runner-up team. Top row: Coach Ed Lauer, Tom Nally, Dennis Hayes. Tim Big- ham, All-city Jim Martin, Mike Nienstedt, John Duker, Athletic Director tand all-around good guyl Father Wallace. Front row: Gordie Piche, Terry Allard, All-city, All-state Mike Corcoran, All-city Mike Ferrell, John Moran. FAR LEFT BELOW: Would you believe three against one? Jim Martin battles for the rebound with a host of Saginaw St. Stephen players. LEFT: St. Paul's Hwounded warrior Dennis Hayes man- ages to get his shot off above the outstretched hands of St. Stephen's Dick Lawler. BELOW: Forward Tim Bigham starts his move to the base- line. A 105 Larry FrankIin's 6:30 team lands second ' I -t d ' f'Hard work is a man's only measure of success. In S Just an overworked cliche? Perhaps, but that short maxim holds more concrete wisdom than any long-wind- ed sermon on the theory of basketball. Upon this prin- ciple, Coach Larry Franklin based the handling of this year's junior varsity team. From the onset of the season, Coach Franklin knew that the tedious hours of power drills and scrimmages were bound to pay off. His system slowly ground out winning results, as his green, untried ball club devel- oped into a polished unit of experienced cagers. With a combination of teamwork plus an unbounded will to win, the J .V. pounded out a nearly perfect season. Despite their tight stall, the ball club fell short of first place when they dropped a cliff-hanger to the Green Berets of East Catholic in the final seconds of a heated contest. The team concluded the season with a respectable 9-4 record and a firm grasp on the second place berth. In light of the impressive efforts of these talented, hard- working underclassmen, one can look only with optimism toward the future of St. Paul's varsity teams. 106 BELOW RIGHT: Junior varsity team. Top row: Dennis Barnes, Mike Hollerbach, Greg Martin, Gary Grenier, Karl Kratz. Illiddle row: Tim Corcoran, Paul Boehmer, Mike Nally, Lou Sendelbach, Ed Moran. Bottom row: Dave Redic, John Truba, Chris Pendy, George Heidt, John Hyde. FAR LEFT: Gary Grenier positions himself for a quick rebound. BELOW LEFT: Lou Sendelbach thwarts a Bishop Foley attempt for two. BELOW: Outreaching a St. Lad's opponent, Mike Hollerbach hackhands a crucial tip, JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES ST. PAUL OPPONENT Bishop Gallagher St. David St. Ladislaus St. Anthony East Catholic Bishop Foley Sacred Heart St. Anthony St. Clement Nativity St. David ' St. Ladislaus East Catholic Bishop Foley WON 9 LOST 5 v-v. -- v - . , if-I f si i L, TW e.r.y.ir wp my Q , sl? Je 45 1' I 3- ':,:., K fem .2 .. - I t , V 3 hifi' X 95 Tkuiir' U wma . 5 I fl . E JV squad joins varsityg defeat mars first season What? A J .V. this year! The impossible happened when, under the supervision of new coach Barbara Lunarde, girls varsity basketball added an energetic J .V. squad. When the season opened, hopes were dimmed by an un- expected loss to St. Ambrose. Three victories brightened a dark season -- the girls avenged their loss to St. Ambrose and walked over the St. Gertrude squad twice. Lacking ex- perience but continually trying harder, the J.V. squad secured their first victory in the last league game. But, even though plays one and two failed the team, the spirit of the game became the personal satisfaction of the starting six. Interests and spirits were bolstered when the GAA took up residence as the publicity pusher for the girls' athletic crowd. Hops and outings dotted the activities schedule and, through the GAA's efforts, Lakerettes received all honors earned but never distributed in past years. Entertaining visions of personal agility and ability, the Lady Lakers concede that sports is a man's world - in which girls are slowly making their mark. 108 fgggfl it Q' GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES ST. PAUL OPPONENT V JV V JV 20 0 St. Ambrose 29 25 19 4 St. Rita 25 43 21 12 St. Florian 42 24 21 6 St. David 3 27 28 5 St. Gertrude 8 8 32 10 St. Ambrose 24 29 29 4 St. Rita 39 46 17 ' 13 St. Florian 25 19 15 3 St. David 30 12 49 21 St. Gertrude 13 4 Varsity WON 3 LOST 7 J .V. WON 1 LOST 9 FAR LEFT: J.V. team. Top row: Karen Doyle, Elaine Lim- burg, Jan Soave, Kim Barry, Anne Purvis, Kathy Jarrett. Bottom row: Terry Shaheen, Rosie Monaghan, captain Gay Nahra, Cheryl Hubbert, Kathy Kratz. CENTER: Making the most of a break in the defense, varsity captain Jan Gilbert lays up a shot. ABOVE: Varsity team. Top row: Coach Barbara Lunarde, Mary Jo Heidt, Lynn Kerby, captain Jan Gilbert, Sue Smolen- ski, Karen Gross, Meagan Keane. Bottom row: Kate Phillip, Nancy Donahue, co-captain Denise Ferry, Angie Ortisi, Diane Stauder, Loretta Schulte. LEFT: With a combination of fancy footwork and ball hand- ling, Kate Phillip works the ball down the court. 109 Tanker of 69 lack depth, student support expect brighter future The boys' swimming team entered their new season with the hope that quality did not necessarily depend on quantity. Adequate coaching posed no problem with the addition of former A.A.U. Coach Larry Baumgartner, who popularized the maxim that each swimmer had to Hmake it at every meet. As the season progressed, lack of depth and support took their toll. The team was slow to match the skill of their exceptionally strong competition and consequently lost their first three meets. Near the end of the season the tankers made a strong come-back to win against Salesian and St. Rita. The strength of the Tankers carried the label senior talent. Backstroker Bob Hurley finished his high school career placing fifth in the City Meet. Jim Webb set a new school record in the 100 butter- fly with a time of 1:15. In the City Meet, Pete Peacock emerged as seventh fastest freestyler. Junior Peter DeGalan and sophomore Paul Dettloff promise to be strong contenders next season. Possibly with the coming of a new year and fresh talent the boy's swim team will surely have the means to make it! TOP: The Tankers, Back row: Paul Dettloff, Jon Seaver, Chris Jensen, Jack Lizza, Dave D'Hondt, Lee Temrowski, Dave Roach, Neil Person. Front row: Coach Baumgartner, Peter Dingeman, Keith Karapuz, Peter DeGalan, captain Jim Webb, Peter Peacock, Robert Hurley, Bill Segodnia. ABOVE: Freestyler Peter Peacock sets a record pace. LEFT: Freshman Jack Lizza demonstrates the diving form that offers the promise of success for next year. ABOVE LEFT: Captain Jim Webb swings out of the water to plunge into another butterdy stroke. Jimis experience as a member of the Grosse Pointe Fanns Swim Team proved valuable in his attempts to set a high standard of performance for the team. it iiiet 31305554 Riicion tr J 'oPPoiSiEN?1i 29 1 Sacred of Detroit iiii .Z76 ,.ii'iii,..BiShdp,Ga115gherl',i4iE.' ,1 . .'i: . i .V ' , i-'. 4: 4 GIRLS' SWIMMING RECORD ST. PAUL OPPONENT 58 Rosary High 37 54 St. Mary,s of Redford 43 37 Mercy 58 46 Star of the Sea 52 97 St. Rita 48 493 Bishop Burgess 39 WON 4 LOST 2 Mermaids splash through season, make winning waves with veteran talent, grab fourth place in finals Water is just water to some people, but to the '69 Mermaids it means frizzy hair and sore eyes and a whole World of tiring practices and exciting meets. This year coach Les Roddis no longer found his team plagued by inexperience. With the diving talent of Sue Simon, plus the combined efforts of the twelve returning swimmers and new freshmen, the St. Paul Mermaids plunged into their season with dreams of another City Title. The girls began their season with impressive victories over Rosary and St. Mary. Then, despite a sound loss to Mercy High, St. Paul went into the meet against Star of the Sea with plans already in motion for the finals. Spirit pre- vailed throughout the meet right down to the final stroke but St. Paul lost the relay and the meet along with it. The Mermaids then splashed back in a tri-meet with Star of the Sea against St. Rita to chalk up another victory. In the final tri-meet at Star of the Sea against Bishop Borgess the girls completed league competition with their fourth win. Two weeks later the Mermaids returned to close the season with an impressive fourth place in the City Finals. LEFT ABOVE: Chris Batchelor races past freestyle com- dall, Denise Leone, Barb Eldredge, Sandy Reinmann. Middle petition with perfect timing and skill. row: Kim Barry, Kate Ross, Kathy Crowley, Diane Stauder, LEFT: In the Laker mentality, Sue Simon and the image Dorine Dziuba, Coach Les Roddis, Bottom row: Renee of super-diver are synonymous. Adams, Kathy Eldredge, Joan Browning, Sue Simon, Jo- ABOVE: Girls swim team. Top row: Chris Duffy, Anne hanna Selvaggio, Janet Eagan, Peggy Kahn. Marie Roesle, Ann Couzens, Chris Batchelor, Debbie Dow- 113 ABOVE: Gordie Piche crouches for a fast curve. RIGHT: Wishing he was two feet taller, Frank DeClerck leaps in an effort for a third out. UPPER RIGHT: Track team. Top row: Dennis Hayes, Ron Haag, Tony Hubbarth, Mark Collinson, Mike Corbett, Tom Nally. Bottom row: Terry Allard, Tim Moynihan, Frank Schwartz, Brian Kelly, Jim Casazza, Mark Ptaszek. LOWER RIGHT: The baseball team, St. Paul's diamond nine . Top row: Frank DeClerck, Mike Ferrell, Mike Corbett, Gordon Piche, Mike McShane. Bottom row: Pete Peacock, Christ Biermann, Mike Corcoran, Mike Nally, Ed Moran. 114 V ah A ofa! . 1 9'0 if s fv. ,xx lv i 4 . 51 Qu. m- I ,Q 1 1 Z 1 x , 8 I 4 I i 2 ' Lv ri, l',.f'A hu .ff E Jn ,W X ,X , g, Track, baseball launch success era Well, I guess we've got a track team . . . theylre not too good though . I hear the baseball team did OK last year, but I didn't pay much attention . Critics of the diamond ninel' and Paulite cindermen ate their words this year, as the spring segment of Laker athletics re- vitalized with a completely new student outlook. The track squad's coach, and greatest success factor, Tony Magni, has after only two years at St. Paul trans- formed a defeated, hopeless team into a spirited troupe of go-getters . These one-track minded Paulites have shown unprecedented enthusiasm, undampened by hours of strenuous sweat-sessions. The only place left for them to go was up - to a victorious track season. The improved attitude of the baseball team stem- med from the addition of coach Greg Pilarski. Upper- classmen veterans, supplying the experience and sparked by the go-power of sophomore rookies provided stiff competition for other teams in the league. Gone are the days of poor track, fair,' baseball. St. Paul embarks upon a new era of spring sports. f 'siiwfszfif f 'VL'V Zifxf' K 'Wi-'fi' f -' fa: r l l 'f 1 2 , '29 -'M ,sam f f- I I .. 45. rtnlifil P4 Ur 3 YPQI fa X N- P402 N-fn . M? PM -A-l Cheerleaders fire up tempest of enthusiesmg Laker county storms A spirit storm is brewing over Laker country. Soul cheers, energized with an injection of thun- deration , gather force at summer sunrise practice sessions. Precision acrobatics, conjured up in the post dismissal solitude of school hallways, exert a light- ningi' influence over clouds of athletic apathy. Sud- denly, football season bursts forth in a flood of victories and a full-fledged tempest of sports enthusiasm is zapped into reality by eight exuberant cheerleaders. Through the Hfantastiquev Homecoming Evening in Paris, the fast-action gym decorating contest, and keen competition for the school spirit banner, varsity cheerleaders whip up a fury of student support. The Junior.Varsity squad cheers irrepressibly on through rain and snow and bleachers bare-supplying JV ballplayers with a storm of sideline encouragement. The spirit forecast promises stormy activity with intermittent periods of cheerleading sunshine. When St. Paul cheerleaders utilize every student energizing scheme, Laker land may well be in the grips of a red and white hurricane of sports spirit. BELOW: Even cheerleaders nurture antagonism toward cheerleading when practice sessions gobble up free timeg but, for Patti Phillip, sore muscles disappear in the wake of a well-cheered victory. BELOW BOTTOM: The smiling faces of the J.V. cheerleaders mirror optimistic attitudes despite unaccommodating weather and empty bleachers: Janet Biermann, Dorine Dzuiba, Joan Browning, Kathy Crowley, Kathy Cornillie, Mary Jo Heidt, Kate Phillip, and Kate Ross. Ewa M FAR LEFT: HAH we need is a special twist! suggests Eileen LEFT: Swept up in the enthusiasm and anticipation of Pomaski to Varsity Cheerleaders Diane Hoernschemeyer, Homecoming, Libby Kilbourn vibrantly affirms the fact that Denise Ferry, Angie Ortisi, Pat Phillip, Libby Kilbourn, Deb- everybody knows that Lakers got soul . bie Hallman, and Kathe Moran who observe her free trial ABOVE LEFT: In a rousing cheer for Laker success, Angie demonstration with amusement. Ortisi exhibits the spirit and spice' of the squad. 117 Encounters of senior year reach across yesterday, span tomorrow 8 . Q is LL.L Q Q S Seniors Fragments of memory and pieces of yesterday fill in the time and mind of senior year, the final year, the best and busiest year. Seniors reach out to take hold of a brave new world. Fourth-year enthusiasts live for the moment . . . Christmas carols, Lansing tears, cheers, senior prom expenses, retreat experiences. Seniors spending modules of time . . . invest hours as March of Dimes volunteers, car mechanics, bakery buffs, Tiger fans, community activists. Seniors persevere through academic brain pains Tolstoy, Cervantes . . . achievement tests and college housing pamphlets. Reach out for a change of pace: Rod McKuen to Rocky Rocoon. All encounters of senior year, 1969, span the bridge of yesterday and today and lead to the threshold of tomorrow. 119 i Robert Hurley President With esteem, dignity Seniors make debut There has always been a senior class, endowed with the usual status of the upperclassman - big man on campus images and foreheads stamped with the words college bound . But as '69 graduates donned caps and gowns, a torch lit the year before instilled individual impressions of Usenioritisv. Fourth-year Paulites were educated in more ways than one. Besides learning physics and analytic formulas, seniors pronounced the theory We're number one as common law. Anatomy took on new dimensions when a senior nose was defined as a tom nally . As future government participants, twelve-graders utilized election rally techniques and established friendly relations with Chile and Switzerland through Manuel Eguiguren and Anne-Marie Roesle. Seniors cleared the air of academic haze with total commitment to sports excellence. Football drew All-State titles for Tom Nally and Mike Corbett, also receiving All-City stripes along with Mike Corcoran. A basketball season that started with high hopes exploded into a victory celebra- tion that carried Paulite enthusiasm up, up, and away. Senior stars attacked all opposition to lead the championship squad to a perfect season of 13-0. With pride and jubilation over a talent show skit, a 1929 Lincoln, or a scholarship reflecting hours of study, '69'ers continue style. 5 ,sin ,i,5,,,f'i John Charles Miller Denise Clare Wissman Vice-president Secretary fiiis Mary Elizabeth Thill Treasurer LEFT: Ullrn not just another pret- ty facef' quips an eflicient Peter Peacock as he serves Pat Hille- brand at the Ring Day breakfast at Eddie Pawl's. FAR LEFT: Sue Smolenski helps Jan Gilbert untangle a misplaced hook after the Ring Day Mass. ' k Rosemary Elizabeth Look Th0maS Patrick Nally Girl's Social Chairman B0y'S Social Chairman Fourth-year futurists generate own soul stirring pace, energize activities with humor 'QS--rr ABOVE: Mike Ferrell, already late for French class, takes time to tell Bob Hurley, cramming for a drama quiz: 'KI hear ' o 'n to H ll ood youremvi g- oyw . RIGHT: Rev. Willings, alias Doug MacEachern, announces the arrival of Bob Hurley in The Old Lady Shows Her M dads e . ABOVE RIGHT: On their way to Ring Day breakfast, Holly Lyons, Karen Peterson, Martha Schick, and Linda Barresi discuss plans for the class picnic at Kensington. 122 'N-X Robert Guy Martin Student Council President gli , ' I it A Martha Margaret Schick Student Council Treasurer .. :X Diane Sue Hoernschemeyer J ulaine Marie Brophy Student Council Vice-president Student Council Secretary Douglas MacEachern Student Council Civic Bureau gf' Christine Marie Kilbride Student Council Civic Bureau mdk 3-'mv-P Present 'would-bes' ponder future realities ABOVE: Julaine Brophy, caught in the circle of creationp, wonders if A.P. doesn't stand for Absolute Perplexityih RIGHT: Marty Thomas ponders a revision of the Periodic Table -- this time in English. ABOVE RIGHT: Tony Huhbarth finishes plans for i'Dream House: 197931 124 13 David Lawrence Brown Michael Corbett K an-. Q Michael Joseph Corcoran Susan Catherine DePonio Diane Marie Carpentier A91 anim'-'u . 1 x John Donald Detloff .. . ,,...W L so or mf John Paul Duker Peter John Dingeman Sheila Marie Doubles Michael John Ferrell Laurette Marie Fabick Alfred John Fincham - jf tk X g, xv :gg 2555 S Seniors combine song and danoeg show talent ...X Janeene Anne Gilbert Mary Louise Gillis Robert Charles Gorski Ribhard Joseph Graves Debra Jeanne Hallmann Dennis Hayes 128 L as Sim H ., ' X ,' L. . mx X N :Ei Q X9 Mary Patrice Hillebrand James Michael Hoffman Kathleen Marie Hourigan Anthony John Hubbarth Joseph Steven Jamerino Christopher Louis Jensen -4 5 K 5 1 V 1 I a 5 2 E LEFT: Holly Lyons helps Jan Gilbert add a little color to Libby Kilbourn as Bob Gorski applies pseudo-sideburns. ABOVE: Bob Martin pours on a little Clyde Barrow, Warren Beatty style, in the senior skit. 129 Seniors ride in style as 1929 'wide-trackers' -can , .W an i , ww , N 1.31 , fs LEFT: This band will be great for the next dance, concludes John Miller to Tom Nally, Julaine Brophy, and Queen Diane. ABOVE: Seniors Chris Kilbride, Laurie Fabick, and Roz Leto celebrate the Homecoming victory with unbounded energy. RIGHT: The 1968 Homecoming court presides over halftime activities in the seniors' authentic roadster. rgkp, Elizabeth Fleming Kilbourn Marilyn Kain Marlene Jane Kain 'Wu Suzanne Kotz Rosiland Anne Leto ml? --v 3'f. 'Q 1 Mary Alice Lauer Sally Ann Lewis Wsefx H Mary Holly Lyons Martha Lou Kratz 131 -GDN. -puny than J f :4?Qf11gff,,gif 2 ,rf Edward David Millenbach Daniel William Mageau Diane Marie Meier Senior boys fortify own Joe amath image are he ,.,. RIGHT: Politics governs a friendly dis- cussion between Dennis Hayes and Manuel Eguiguren. ABOVE: Mike Schwartz, Marty Thom- as, Mike Corcoran, and Bob Gorski ig- nore freezing temperatures and bells for afternoon classes to engage in a heated argument over a first down. 132 1 l V ' mlfii on 'F James Manness Martin Kristine Nelson Morris Karen Irene Peterson Michael Leo Nienstedt Mary Lucille Phillip Peter William Peacock Karin Kristine Oleksik Patricia Phillip 'W Eileen Marie Pomaski 133 4 4, Peggy Ann Quinn Lillian Ann Ryan Anne-Marie Alexandra Roesle Michael Charles Schwartz E 4 . A ,if K: sr, ,7 J, Y , A ..-. 1 Susan Madeline Smolenski Kathleen Marie Sheridan ABOVE: L'Blow in his ear, he'll take you anywheref, cries Kris Morris, gal- lavanting on the back of Jim Webb at the Junior Hayride. LEFT: Cleanliness is next to oddliness when seniors go grub to a post-Ring Day happening at Kensington Park. 135 Susan Mary Sendelbach Susan Marie Simon Mary Ann Snyder Joanne Barbara Schmitt ABOVE: Senior caroling endeavors have Sue Kotz dreaming of chestnuts and a open fire. RIGHT: Sister Marie Dorothy calls out the senior troops for the walk down to church on Ring Day. 1969 graduates leave permanent impressions of spirited involvement 'rs - 2.6.5, f..Zf' Gregory Francis Thoen Martin Jon Thomas Nancy Lynne Waechter James Rosson Webb William Terrence Welch Anna Marie Wiringer 137 Fashion fabricators, burger-buyers reach out for services, Commodities dvertising Fashion, society dictate what to wear, how to look, and what to buy but Paulites reach out for individuality . . . flared pants, billowy sleeves, stylized suits, personal versions of kooky commodities. Working, relaxing, shopping in Grosse Pointe and Detroit . . . Talent show performers, basketball stars satisfy hunger at Blazo's and crowd Kercheval to meet friends in The Village. Bowling at Maple Lanes grooving at The Other Side and The feasting on LaBonBonniere delights, scanning the Grosse Pointe News for mention of classmates, Paulites reach out to local stores and merchants to take hold of modern innovations and services. Upper Deck K-Q Huck's Jefferson ot Nine DR I-5550 Jim Martin, assisted by salesman Charlie Cawley, is easily sold on one of the many fashionable suitcoats at Hickey's. E. J. HICKEY, Co. 17140 Kercheval Grosse Pointe Rutland Tool Service lNDUSTRlAL SUPPLIES 1617 E. McNichols Detroit Ralph Disser George Watkins Today, Ford Motor Company is a lot more than cars... it's an electronic machine that speeds your mail by reading 36,000 zip-code addresses an hour. . .a control center tor our orbiting astronauts. . . electrocoating, a process fusing paint to metal vvith an electrical charge. . . Philco-Ford TV and stereo equipment.. the CCS 7100, an in-plant communications system that monitors all aspects of production to provide up-to-the-minute control ...a vinyl upholstery material that breathes . . . a school in California that helps teach 20th century skills to American Indians . .. lt's a company that goes vvhere better ideas take it. ...has a better idea arri5A Hzaufg Sagn Lois Parrish 17021 Kercheval Grosse Pointe, Michigan Phone: TUxeclo 2-4780 Charles Fromm Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 19664 Harper Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods 36, Michigan Phones Bus. TUxeclo 4-6220 Res. TUxeclo 1-4984 Upper Mack Cleaners 18500 Mack Icorner of Cloverlyl Grosse Pointe, Michigan Also the VILLAGE CLEANERS, 16912 Kercheval, In the Village , formerly Mondry Cleaners TUXEDO 1 5262 TUXEDO 12262 WQCQUEE 5 Cipmfi 554 106 KERCHEVAL HARVEY GRAY Gnosss POINTE FARMS, MICH. aszss Tux o I-6922 PAI NTS 0'B R I E N SINCE 1875 QUALITY FINISHE FOR HOME B INDU DETROIT PAINT 6- COLOR CO., INC. 19571 MACK AVENUE IR. W. ALLOR GROSSE PTE. Wooos, MICH. 48236 Phone 88I-0600 Closed Mondays 5' ,,,, I ,,,N,, al . 04. Q1 Cs1....ff.. ,wh- 2IOI9 MACK AVENUE ALPHONSE J. SUSALLA Grosse Pointe, Mich. 45236 536-5040 Ziff JLML., C... 24240 MOUND RD. THOMAS E. MORRIS WARREN. MICH, 48091 K ...M BRIGGS PHARMACY 18544 MACK AVENUE GROSSE POINTE 36, MICH. Phone TU I-2410 DELIVERY SERVICE CYRIL V. VERBRUGGE ALLEN I.. VERERLJGGE Zvbzyfsi Angel again POINTE'S oi.DEs'r MARKET QUALITY MEATS 1 GROCERIES AND PRODUCE 17328 MACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE. MICH. 48230 T TU 5 1565 66 PHILIP J. PHILLIP, INC. Philip J. Phillip Philip J. Phillip, Jr. - Gordon P. PhiIIip I4525 Kercheval VAIIey 2-0033 143 YOUR MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE MAN IN THE GROSSE POINTE AREA Ralph G. Smolenski 1680 FIRST NATIONAL BLDG. WO 3-3060 886-7074 Frank R. Weir Plumbing and Heating The Liorfs Den 17441 Mack Avenue 381 Kerchevql TU 59609 TU 5 7711 1969 Student Council Rabaut's 19853 Mack Ave TU 6-1880 Shock Bros., Inc COMPLETE TREE SERVICE COMPANY 15120 Charlevoix GROSSE POINTE PARK VA 2-5044 L. W. KENNEDY COMPANY STAINLESS STEEL DOORS LAkeview 7-2900 Detroit 5, Michigan And now to achieve the total effect - your coat, sir. Diane Hoernschemeyer assists John Miller with his pre-prom fitting at Valente's. Valente's Men's Formal Wear 17904Muck 886-5330 BUSINESSES - HDMES Drrlcsz EEG-5670 Andary Realty Co. GENERAL INSURANCE 21114 MACK AVE. Gnnsss Pumrz Wnmos, Mac:-4. FRED L. ANDARY 45236 PHuNl:r BB1-2660 BB2-D530 L 8. D SHELL SERVICE 1 COMPLETE MINDR REPAIRS - LUBRICATIDNS TUNE-UPS - WHEEL BALANCE 8: FRUNT END5 HOURS: 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. 1B7C1 EAST MACK RUAD SERVICE AT KERBY RD. ROAD-AID DETRDIT, MICH. 4-E236 waIker's paint window shades wall paper art supplies 20369 MACK AVENUE PHONE: TUXEDO 1-6305 Gnossz POINTE WOODS 86, MICH. Drysdale Buick Opel RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FRANK R. BROWN cafcflsfa 18520 MACK AVENUE TUXEDO 14484 P I1 :W - ho e E I 0100 WHEN YOUR HEART SAYS REMEMBER TELEPHONE TUXEDO 1-B300 TELL IT TO SWEENEY gina, asutssnsffa Qlowsza FINEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CITY WIDE DELIVERY 19841 MACK AVENUE GROSSE POINTE, MICH. The Ilathclic Knights Insurance Society O LIFE INSURANCE 0 HOSPITAL- MEDICAL INSURANCE 0 STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE Regional Soles Office 18519 Muck Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48236 Phone: 886-8164 Mic 'ro LAZUS F005 in Tnwnl Casual Family Dining DEARBORN: GROSSE POINTE: Michigan at Miller Mack higan near Telegraph at Bournemouth LaBonbonniere 19487 Mack Ave. Mr. Bogosion - Head Pastry Chef The family of La Bonbonniere: Bob Martin, Jerry Christ, Mike Bogle, Martha Schick, Diane Meier, and Joe Bogosian, boasts tempting French pastries that never fail to satisfy Paulite appetites. Bob Thibodeau Ford 10'A Mile at Van Dyke 755-2100 Bob Thibodeczu, President Grosse Pointe Shoe Repair 365 Fisher Phone: 88-20225 Grosse Pointe Woods Recreation 20422 Mack 881-8692 FARMS MARKET 355 Fisher Road OPTICIANS .IEWELERS TU. 2-5100 i I. of 33. I A I Wg-I L. BLACK co. W ...A IWII 'Ir' 'EI awww: ao CLIFFORD azmoi-r, IVHC!-1.48226 , V . fi-,-I PHONE wo. 2-3622 Since 1850 7 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Class Rings 1.155 GIFT at LAMP SHOP of GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN 18650 MACK AVE. TUxeclo 5-8839 BERNARD W, MELDRUM M in L T574 , xl' 15 fhf if u Lfrzpf . Q rh- Qmrl ' : A. V: A' I I va :I I I i i. 711 1? fl ' I iii H i , Ii 'I QQ' i C5 Q A 'fx N -if f - i TUMJ. 1-8500 Over a Half Century of Service An Establishment that Grew to Greatness on Little Extra Things of Service - - - Without Extra Cost CWM, my ffm, Kew. 16300 Mack Ave. at Whittier 0 UF C sms' U.S. EQUIPMENT COMPANY 6540 EAST PALMER DETROIT 11, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 925-1910 TOOL ROOM AND PRODUCTION MACHINERY MACHINERY MART INC. 8650 MT. ELLIOT DETROIT 11, MICHIGAN 0 machinery-storage ' rigging crews 0 overhead cranes 0 inside raid siding Phone 925-6666 Blude E. Hnrnunq, Inc. 245 PIERCE STREET 114 KERCI-IEVAI. Ave. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Gnossz POINT FARMS Mmwes-r 4-0911 TUXEDO 2-5968 TUxedo I-7851 WE DELIVER Notre Dame Pharmacy not only provides a variety of cos- metics but welcomed, free advice for Mary Jo Heidt and Kate THE FARMS DELICATESSEN Complete Party Snacks BEER 0 WINE 17000 Kercheval Ave. Delivery Service 18660 Mack Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48230 TU, 5-2154 GEORGE A. MARSHALL, PROP. Grosse Pointe Farms REAL ESTATE 8. GENERAL INSURANCE LAk 78503 E J STEFANI R I 'I37I3 East Seven Mile Road - D troit 5, Michig tmansamemcan fnelqht lmes, Inc. Nationwide Joe Muer's Oyster House, Inc. 2000 GRATIOT AVE DETROIT 7, MICH. 962-1088 ffzwwaja INC. jlashions fo? Clljomen THE BELLEVIEW-BILTMORE 16840 KERCHEVAL BELLEAIR GROSSE POm'rE. MICH. 48230 CLEARWATER. FLA. 33517 Pnows TUXEDO 5-5690 PHONE 442-6171 - lgaingow jgnwe SAG 4'Here's the place we want for the promf, reflects Dlane F P Hoernschemeyer to an amused Sue Kotz who sees the versa- 23215 Mqffer Road tlhty of the K of C Hall in a different light. MSGR. VISMARA KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CCUNCIL 3725 20789 Harper Harper Woods, Mich. Hall Rental TU 6-0022 Sf. Clair Shores Phone: 773-2170 FRANK Do WHIL EIRZDHNCE Builder Thompson Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. 8421 Michigan Detroit, Michigan Phone: LU 4-6500 1 Eileen Pornaski, discovering Chevrolet's excellence, tries to convince Mr. Joe Pomaski that she's found the perfect gradu- ation gift - a Ted Ewald SS 396 Malibu. 15175 East Jefferson 821-2000 A FRIEND DETROIT BANK Er TRUST Raymond Huetteman, Vice President Mack-Hillcrest Detroit Bankk Tmst Growing career opportunities the world over through 12 dynamic divisions ODEAEN SYSIS S RDDUC S E: AT UF A 0PFRlEI'If?:g MAggRi:1AlL:g:Bi F R U E H A U F Pau ucrs Pao n REN co TR swnnrmvssrmern C7 C7 F7 F' 3 F3 A T I 9 'V Cl E T R G I T. KR C C U4 I C3 A Fl 4 8 2 3 2 The Grosse Pointe War Memorial, scene of frequent 'tOther Sideu dances and cultural programs, offers a quiet, beautiful setting for a friendly conversation between Joan Browning and Terry Allard. Andy Mestdage Twin Pines Dairy Business Patrons Gorman and Thomas Inc. 1133 Griswold 11775 Rossiter 961-6996 Arnold's Harkness Pharmacy 2053 Mack 20315 Mack 881-8100 884-3100 Bob's Drug Co. Mack Sz Moross Standard Service Station 21034 MaCk Open 24 Hours - AAA 881-2420 886-1040 Cafana Tuxedo Rentals Maxon Brothers Inc. 17233 Mack 83 Kercheval 881-1224 882-6000 Camera Center Mueller Paint Co. 17114 Kercheval 14600 Mack 881-4096 821-3162 Colonial Federal Savings Pointe Electronics 63 Kercheval 19755 Mack 886-6661 881-1878 Equitable Life Insurance Society 1001 Woodward Mr. Sheridan-Books 81 Kercheval 963-8400 881-1671 Frank E. DeClerck Co. The Sign of the Mermaid 1448 Wabash 75 Kercheval 961-1919 882-1610 Frank Theon Sz Son Sinbad's 335 Balenger 100 St. Clair 885-7110 885-5050 HI SPEED 8 CARBIDE FORMING 8: RECESSING TOOLS x 'X II l I I A 8UllgmaiIiig.Ul?u. 5543 E. 8 MILE RD. WARREN, MICH. AREA CODE 313 PHONE 757-7017 Kwai W if, f A Seniors contract ad fever we 'UW , 49' Y 9, 2' 158 M Senior Uspunkniksy' insisting on their own place in the sun , rally for the cause of the '69 Paulite, Chipping in for a senior- owned, senior-produced, senior-directed yearbook page ad, 69'ers Udo their own thing for the photographer. Sitting: Lillian Ryan, Marlene Kain, Jim YVebb, Dennis Hayes, Roz Leto, Pat Hillebrand, Sheila Doubles, Jim Martin, Martha Kratz, Kathy Hourigan. Standing: Tony Hubbarth, John Duker, Jim Hoff- man, Sally Lewis, Mary Beth Thill, Libby Kilbourn, Sue Sendelbach, Mike Nienstedt, Dan Mageau, Tom Nally, and Ed Millenbach. Mr. and Mrs. Personal Patrons Robert H. Adams Dr. Vincent B. Adams Alexander and Polen Market Allard Hardware and Plywood Co. The Andries Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Arene John M. Ault Robert A. Ayrault Mrs. Bailey Joseph Baker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Barnes Frank Barresi Dr. F. M. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Batchel Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Barry Robert J. Barshaw or L. H. Beaudette Mr. Fabian Bendel Joan Bevington Chris Biermann Janet Biermann Sharon Bierrnann Tim Bigham Mrs. M. Birg Mr. and Mrs. Boggies Farm Edward Boks Mrs. J. A. Bri Kenneth Boehmer Fresh Eggs chter Peter S. Brodhead Donald J. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Brophy Browning II Thomas Butler Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Cyril J. Carollo Mr. and Mrs. Armand P. Carpentier Bruce Carty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Carty Wm. Carver The Carver Family Jim Causley Pontiac Inc. A. A. Cerre Wm. J. Champion and Company Joe Ciaramitaro Mr. and Mrs. Tim Clancy Mr. and Mrs. J eff Collinson Frank Cillette Cole Mark Collinson Karen Corbett Kevin Corbett Michael Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Cormier The Cornillie Family Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cottrell Frank Couzens Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couzens Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Crowley Mr. Robert Dale Mrs. J. P. David Peter DeGalan Mr. and Mrs. K. DeHayes Joe DeSchryver Mrs. G. W. DePonio Kim DeSloover Mr. and Mrs. David Detloff Paul Detloff Mr. and Mrs. D'hondt Mr. and Mrs. R. D,hondt Mr. John DiGiovanni Mrs. Harry J. Dingeman Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dingeman Mr. and Mrs. John Dombrowski Mr. John D. Donahue Dr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Donlan Debbie Dowdall Harry J. Doyle Joseph Doyle' Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Duker Dr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Dziuba Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Eagan Eastown Paint and Wallpaper Mr. and Mrs. Louis Echlin III Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Eldredge Doug Eldredge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evancho Laurie Fabick Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Favrow Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferry Denise Fiedler Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fincham Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher III Laura Fisher Nancy Fisher Mr. Richard Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flemming Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fontana Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankland Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gant Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Haus Gehrke Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Giles Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gillis The Golden Lion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gorski Mr. and Mrs. William J . Gough Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gough Jr. Bob Grambo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenmiller Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grenier Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph I. Gross Grosse Pointe Florist Inc. Justine Grout Ron Haag Mrs. Carol Haisenleder Debby Hallman Mr. and Mrs. Hammer James M. Hayes John Hayes Mark Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Heidt Jr. Mrs. Hendrie Mr. and Mrs. A. Herba Patrice Hillebrand Mr. and Mrs. Hoernschemeyer Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hoffman Dr. D. J. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollerbach Joan Hollerbach Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hollerbach Mr. and Mrs. J . Hourigan Mr. Robert G. Hubbert Mr. and Mrs. Hume Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurley Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. John Imesch Malina C. Izydorek Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Gus James Mr. and Mrs. J armosevich Kathy Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jarrett J eanine's Coiifures Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson Mr. Robert J urges Mrs. K. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kalal Keith Karapuz Robert Karrer Personal Patrons Thomas Karrer Chuck Kasler The Kasler Family Mr .and Mrs. William E. Keane Jr. Mr. William Keane Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Kelly Paul Kerby Peter Kernan B. L. Kilbride Jr. King Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kliber Robert Knoth Mrs. Arthur Konen Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kotz Ed, Bob and Jim Kotz Mrs. Jean Kramer Sue Kramer Karl Kratz Mr. and Mrs. Kratz Kristopik and Lescohier Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. La Chance Donald La Forest Mr. and Mrs. Lauer James Leithauser Family Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Leone Leto Building Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Lutfy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Leto George Limburg John B. Lizza F. C. Lane James D. Locke Thomas Loria R. M. Lyons Duncan MacEachern Mack 7 Restaurant Larry Mahoney John Malatin Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Martin The McDonald Family Gerry McEachern Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCarthy Mr. Peter McGillvary McShane Family Michael McShane Gerry McTighe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John and Ed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Meier Clair Miller John Monaghan Moran Moran John V. Moran Would ou buy a ne car rom thi man. Don't let that pointed nose and slightly crooked grin put you off. Bob Hope is the TV spokesman for Chrysler Corporation. He's doing nine new shows for usthis year. Plus the Bob Hope Desert Classic-one of the top golf events of the year. And it's all on NBC-TV. But we don't let old ski-snoot go it alone. Backing Bob will be the top sports events of the year: The Rose Bowl, the Super Bowl, AFL Football, and the World Series and All Star games to mention iust a few. No wonder 1969 is beginning to look like our best year yet. When you're ready for a new car, see Supersalesman Hope-convenientlylocated or: your nearest te evision screen Cor better yet, CHRYSLER 322.z2s,0f0U' Plymouth v Dodge 0 Chrysler v Imperial 0 Dodge Trucks 0 Simca 0 Sunbeam Q'-avsmw Q warg, 4 ? my m vi f L K '5g'j'i .ww ,ADW if-'M-v-Q., e Personal Patrons Anthony R. Motschall Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sendelbach Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy Paul K. Murphy III Mr. and Mrs. John Nahra Tammie Nahra Dennis Nally Mr. and Mrs. Nally Mr. and Mrs. E. Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nowicki Alfred J. Shaheen Mrs. Anne Marie Shaheen Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan and Family Mr. Edward J. Shumaker Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Izzador Skylar Smale Ralph Smolenski Gerald Soave Joseph Speiser Sidney Rein Mr. Alonzo O'Connor Mrs. Vincent J. Oleksik Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Chris Pendy Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Onofrey Salvatore Ortisi O. Osaer Mr. and Mrs. . Leo Osebold . Robert M. Palms George Pendy Mr. Edward Person Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Peterson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Phillip Jr. Piche's Barber Shop Mr. G. M. Pilarski Pointe Wharf and Take a Steak Pongarcz Jewelers Inc. Mark Ptaszek Mrs. Catherine Purvis Mr. and Mrs. L. Rabaut Herbert O. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Redic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reichhold Debbie Stanglewicz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Stauder Mr. and Mrs. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. John R. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Joseph A. Sullivan Mr. L. Temrowski Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Tenbusch Kathy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomas Mr. Martin Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tito Mr. C. Totzke Mr. and Mrs. N. Totzke Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Truba Steve Van Assche Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. VandenBussche Sr Mr. and Mrs. Vandewiele Mr. and Mrs. John Varty Verfaillie's Shoes Village Manor Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Waechter Riverside Storage and Cartage Co. Mr. and Mrs. Roach Robell's Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinette Thomas J. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Schaffner Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schick Joseph and Mary Ann Schmitt Schorn Family Margaret Schulte Loretta Schulte Mike Schwartz The Patrick J. Scotella Family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sears Seaver Family Mr. and Mrs. T. Segodnia William P. Segodnia Mr. and Mrs. F. Seleno Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Leo Wagner Oswin Wagner Jr. N. Walby James Walsh Harry E. Webb Steve Weitzmann Mr. and Mrs. Welch Gloria Wesley Elmer H. Wieme Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willetts Andrea Wilson Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wilson Mrs. Mary Wiringer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wissman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Wright The Wronski Family Young Clothes Inc. Sophomore Homeroom 205 Eight Grade Class of Room 211 Compliments of a Friend RILEY' DEPAHTME T Stark Hickey The King ofthe New Ford Deal 3 Big Locations East Side 24600 Gratiot, East Detroit West Side 24760 W. Seven Mile, Detroit North Side 550 N. Woodward, Royal Oak Low, Low Car Rentals William C. Roney 81 Co. 2 Buhl Bldg. 963-6700 Canterbury Building Bn. BUILDERS OF CUSTOM HOMES Gerald Soave - President 27440 Hoover Warren, Michigan Phone: 756-0440 QQ erie engineering company mf' specialists in design engineering 1401 east 14 mile road troy, michigan 48084 C3131 585-6500 Surf Lounge 37400 Jefferson Between Crocher 8. Metropolitan Beach Hwy. Phone: HO 3-6846 Cocktails 8i Dinner Gas 8i Oil Conversions Water Heaters Seymour's Plumbing 81 Heating Phone: 772-4649 25530 Little Mack St. Clair Shores Fixtures - Installations - Repairs Lee Seymour CRAINE STUDIOS 6941 Schaefer Road Dearborn 1, Michigan TI 6-3900 Paulite co-editor, Jim Martin, explains his picture ideas to Craine's photographer, Gene Pettini, during one of their many hectic schedules. JIM SNYDER SALES 20525 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Tu 6-1670 I7 Fully Automatic Lanes Cocktail Bar Dairy Bar dwapfg Lanai, nc. 18017 EAST WARREN AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN 482214 TUxedo I-6776 Lee Real Estate Co. Call Lee and start packing 18118 Mack TU 6-3030 Trail Apothecary Shop 121 Kercheval - On the Hill TU 1-5685 ' oRlAND REARIY 6 cdC4unEALT0Rss 19 Kercheval Avenue fNext to the Punch and Judy Theatrel Mr. McBrearty points out to Mr. Borland the prospects of a high bid and a final sale as Sue Johnson intently watches for his reaction. WA 'I-3343 MEIER BRUS. CUT SHINE 00. Service Since 1865 9664 French Road 24600 Schoenherr The Boomer Co. Construction Materials TUIQNEIQ MANUFACTUQIHG CO. 18785 STURGECN ROSEVILLE. MICHIGAN 46066 PHONE 777-7330 167 Howe confidence in Your and Your I Basketball practice makes a guy pret'y hungry, explains John Duker to Gene as Terry Allard volunteers to treat John Y P f - 1 to his heart's desire. Two 100 esslona Friends gsnii .mamfy 56015 on Wllom BEER WINE GROCERIES DAILY 10 TO IO V011 alwavs suwnn 12 TO 10 U 'J 'ru 4-7155 sea K mm AL Call COl1llt GENE STOVER GROSSE POINTE F R s I I -I: ruvel service, Inc. 707 WHITTIER HOTEL . . . DETROIT 74, MICHIGAN . . . PHONE: 827-5700 168 SNDVVIVIOBILES llril J. Burke Incorporated 6451 East McNichols TW 2-1420 'md gf ca It's hard to decide, reflects Mary Jo Heidt as she select one of the many formals at Kitty Kelly. Kitty - Kelly 'I8029 East 8 Mile Rd. 776-3150 'Y 1 i g 4? 2 tries to Quality Landscaping Co. Complete Landscaping Service Gordon Piche Mike McShclne 886-0854 882-7656 jbe sbops of Walton- ierce Kerclleval at St. Clair Grosse Pointe 550 N. Woodward Birmingham 170 l You've just been graduated from high school. Now what? College? Business School? Job hunting? lt's your life. And your vvorld, too. Make a big deal out of it. Congratulations! And good luck! MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY 1?r?f-- A Dennis Nally Landscape f Complete Lawn and Garden Maintenance Q ljzjg in Experienced and Reliable Dennis Nally 168 Fisher Road IA Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 6 43236 885-4107 moms ru 1-7600 ' ., 8:4- :I ' 16700 HARPER lMinutes From Anywhere via The Expresswayj Home of Chevy's Volume-King Quality Sales and Service 171 BARRESI, LINDA 8,123,124 Sodality 4 BENDEL, CONNIE 124 Regina High School 15 Library Club 35 Sodality 4 BROPHY, JULAINE 123,124, 125 Student Council 3,4, secretary 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Social Chairman 15 Sodality 2,3,45 Yearbook 35 Newspaper 25 Drama 3,4 BROWN, DAVID 125 YCS 35 Service Club 3,45 In- tramural Basketball 4 BURKE, PEGGY 60,124 Student Council 2 5 Sodality 2, 3,45 Yearbook 35 Newspaper 45 Model UN 15 Mission Club 3, 4, secretary 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 4 CARPENTIER, DIANE 55,125 Sodality 35 Yearbook 35 Model UN 2,3,45 Drama Club 3 CORBETT, MICHAEIJ 6,99, 115,125 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3, 45 Track 3,45 Basketball 35 Service Club 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, president 3 CORCORAN, MICHAEL 96,97, 99,102,104,115,125,132 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,4, captain 45 Baseball 1,2,3, 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Sci- ence Club 1 DEPONIO, SUSAN 48,55,125 National Honor Society 3,4, secretary 45 Sodality 2,35 Year- book 1,2,3,4, underclassmen section head 3, student life sec- tion head 45 Newspaper 1,25 Model UN 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Science Club 15 Softball 15 French National Honor Society 2,3,4 DETLOFF, JOHN 63,125 Basketball 15 Model UN 45 Service Club 3,4 DINGEMAN, PETER 55,111, 126,162 Student Council 25 YCS 2,3,45 Model UN 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 15 Newspaper 3,45 Service Club 3,45 Mission Club 35 Swim- ming 1,2,3,45 Track Student Manager 25 Intramural Basket- ball 4 DOUBLES, SHEILA 126,158 Sodality 2,3,4 5 Science Club 15 Drama Club 4 DUKER, JOHN 55,63,104,126, 158,168 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 45 YCS 2,35 172 Senior Index Yearbook 45 Model UN 1,2,3, 4, U. of D. Representative 35 Science Club 15 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Baseball 2 FABICK, LAURIE 10,126,130, 143 Sodality 2,4 FERRELL, MICHAEL 6,30, 102,103,104,115,122,126,127 Class Vice-President 35 YCS 1, Mission Club 45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Genesian 35 Forensics 45 Baseball 2,3,45 French Na- tional Honor Society 3,4 FINCHAM, AL 126 Assumption High School 25 YCS 1,35 Service Club 3 GILBERT, JAN 18,108,109, 120,128 Parcells Junior High School 15 National Honor Society 3,4 treasurer 35 Newspaper 4, Drama Club 3,45 GAA, presi- dent 45 Basketball 2,3,4, cap- tain 45 Softball 2,3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 45 French National Honor Society 2 GILLIS, MARY LOU 5,10,128, 143 Grosse Pointe High School 3, Student Council 45 Cheerlead- er 2, captain 25 Intramural Basketball 4 GORSKI, ROBERT 26,128,132 Student Council 35 YCS 1,2,3, 45 Science Club 15 Rotary Club Representative 45 Track 1 Swimming 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 4 GRAVES, RICHARD 128 Holy Cross High School 1 Mission Club 45 Intramural Basketball 4 HALLMANN, DEBRA 16,116, 19,128 Grosse Pointe High School 1, 25 Cheerleading 45 Swimming 3, GAA 4 HAYES, DENNIS 54,99,103, 1o4,1o5,115,12s,132 YCS 1,2,3,4, treasurer 2,45 146,153,158,162 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, vice- president 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Yearbook 3,4, ad section head 45 Drama Club 3,45 Cheerlead- er 2,45 GAA, senior representa- tive 45 Latin National Honor Society 2,35 Class Vice-Presi- dent 1 HOFFMAN, JAMES 58,62,129, 158 YCS 2,35 Service Club 3,45 Football 1,25 Intramural Bas- ketball 4 HOURIGAN, KATHLEEN 19, 129,158 Sodality 2,3,45 Bowling Team 35 Drama Club 4 HUBBARTH, ANTHONY 100, 101,115,125,129,155 YCS 2,35 Library Club 35 Swimming 25 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Service Club 3,4 HURLEY, ROBERT 26,63,111, 120,122 Class President 45 Student Council 45 YCS 25 Mission Club 1,35 Drama Club 3,4, president 45 Genesian 3,45 For- ensics 45 Swimming 2,3,4, cap- tain 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4 JAMERINO, STEVE 129 Newspaper 45 Service Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 4 JENSEN, CHRISTOPHER 111,129 Drama Club 45 Track 25 Serv- ice Club 35 Swimming 3,4 KAIN, MARLENE 55,130,158 Model UN 3,45 Library Club 2,3,4, secretary 3, president 45 French National Honor So- ciety 3 KAIN, MARILYN 130 KILBOURN, ELIZABETH 63, 116,128,130,158 National Honor Society 3,45 Sodality 2,35 Yearbook 2,35 Newspaper 1,2,3,4, business manager 45 Genesian 45 Swim- ming 15 Cheerleader 3,4, co- captain 45 Intramural Basket- ball 45 French National Honor Society 2,3,4 Mission Club 2,3,4, president KILBRIDE, CHRISTINE 2, 45 Track 1,2,3,4, captain 3,45 Football 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Service Club 4 HILLEBRAND, PATRICE 121, 121,123,130 Student Council Girls' Civic Bureau Chairman 45 Sodality 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Swim- Sodality 2,3,45 Newspaper 45 KOTZ, SUE 11,48,49,13I,136, Drama Club 3,45 Swim Team 153 15 GAA 4 Sodality 25 Newspaper 35 DIANE 48,58,59,116,123,130, KRATZ, MARTHA 131.158 Sodality 2,3,45 Drama Club 3, 45 Library Club 45 Bowling Team 35 Swimming 1,25 Gene- sian One-Act Play Festival 4 LAUER, MARY 34,131 Swimming 1,25 Sodality 2,3,4 LETO. ROSALIND 130,131,158 Sodality 2,3,45 Model UN 45 Latin National Honor Society 2,3 LEWIS, SALLY 3,131,143,158 Pierce Junior High 15 Swim- ming 3 LOOK, ROSEMARY 49,121 Class Secretary 1,2,35 Class Social Chairman 45 Student Council 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Yearbook 3, 4, academic section head 45 Cheerleader 1, co-captain 15 Youth Council 2,3,45 Genesian 45 Latin National Honor So- ciety 2 LYONS, HOLLY 123,128,131 MacEACHERN, DOUGLAS 59, 63,96,99,122,123 Student Council Boys' Civic Bureau Chairman 45 YCS 1,2, 3,45 Yearbook 15 Newspaper 2,35 Genesian 45 One-Act Play Festival 45 Drama Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, co-captain 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Letterman's Club 35 Service Club 3,4 MAGEAU, DANIEL 132,158 YCS 3,45 Science Club 15 Serv- ice Club 45 Intramural Basket- ball 4 MARTIN, JAMES 49,62,103, 1o4,133,140,148,158,165 YCS 2,3,4, president 2, vice- president 3,45 Yearbook 1,2,3, 4, co-editor 45 Newspaper 2,35 Drama Club 45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,4 MARTIN, ROBERT 8,58,123, 129,148 Class Social Chairman 15 Class President 2,35 Student Coun- cil President 45 YCS 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Genesian 45 Basketball 1,2,3 MEIER, DIANE 132,148 Sodality 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Mission Club, secretary 3 MILLENBACH, EDWARD 132, 158 Model UN 45 Service Club 3,4 MILLER, JOHN 16,63,120,130, 146 Class Social Chairman 35 Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 35 YCS 1,2,3,4, presi- ,L l dent 45 Yearbook 1,25 Service Club 3,4, president 3,45 Drama Club 3 MORRIS, KRISTINE 10,133, 135 Sodality 3,4, prefect 45 Drama 45 Newspaper 4 NALLY, THOMAS 58,59,63,64, 114,121,130,158 Class Social Chairman 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Football 1,2,3, 45 Track 1,2,45 Lettemxan's Club 3,45 Mission Club 3,4 NIENSTEDT, MICHAEL 55, 58,63,104,133,158 YCS 1,25 Model UN 3,4, Dele- gate to Georgetown 45 News- paper 35 Mission Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 15 Golf 2,3,4, captain 45 Football 1,2 OLEKSIK, KARIN 133 Softball 1,25 Sodality 3,4 PEACOCK, PETER 63,1 1 1,115, 121,133 ketball 45 Letterman's Club 3 4 PETERSON, KAREN 123,133 Sodality 35 Library 2,3,4 Model UN 45 Drama Club 4 PHILLIP, MARY 58,59,133 Sodality 2,3,45 Swimming 3 Science Club 15 Mission Club 4 PHILLIP, PATRICIA 116,117, 133 National Honor Society 4 Student Council 45 Drama Club 45 Genesian 3,45 Foren- sics 45 Youth Council 1,2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Basi YCS 25 Swimming 1,2,3,4' Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, co-captain 45 GAA 45 French National Honor Society 3,4 POMASKI, EILEEN 18,48,1 16, 133,154,162 National Honor Society 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Sodality 2,3,45 Yearbook 2,3,4, senior section head 45 Drama Club 3,45 Sci- ence Club 15 GAA 45 Swim- ming 35 Cheerleader 45 Intra- mural Basketball 45 Latin Na- tional Honor Society 25 French National Honor Society 3 QUINN, PEGGY 50,135 Sodality 2,3,45 Newspaper 1,2, 3,4, co-editor 45 Drama Club 3,45 Swimming 1,2,3 ROESLE, ANNE-MARIE 112, 118,134 Exchange Student from Neue Handelsschule Und Berufs- schule, Bern, Switzerland5 So- dality 45 Drama Club 45 Gene- sian 45 Swimming 4 RYAN, LILLIAN 135,158 Regina High School 15 Sodal- ity 35 Library Club 35 Drama Club 4 SCHICK, MARTHA 18,55,58, 59,62,123,148 National Honor Society 3,45 Sodality 2,3, treasurer 35 Stu- dent Council Treasurer 45 Model UN 2,3,45 Mission Club 35 Drama Club 45 Softball 1,2, 35 Basketball 1,2,35 Latin Na- tional Honor Society 3,4 SCHMITT, JOANNE 137 Cheerleader 1,2 SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL 2,28, 58,119,132,134 National Honor Society 3,45 Genesian 45 Service Club 3,45 Football 15 Track 1,25 Cross Country 3 SENDELBACH, SUSAN 55,58, 59,137,158 National Honor Society 3,4, vice-president 45 Class Vice- President 25 Student Council 15 Sodality 2,3, secretary 35 Drama Club 3,45 Genesian 3,45 One-act Play Festival 45 For- ensics 2,35 Science Club 1 SHERIDAN, KATHLEEN 46, 62,1o9,120,135 National Honor Society 3,45 Sodality 2,3, vice-prefect 35 Yearbook 3,4, co-editor 45 Model UN 1,2,35 Drama Club 3,45 Forensics 35 Mission Club 1,2,35 GAA, senior representa- tive 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 2,45 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Latin National Honor Society 2,3 SNYDER, MARY ANN 137 Sodality 2,35 Mission Club 35 Swimimng 1,2 THILL, MARY BETH 54,55, 121,150 Class Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Sodality 2,3,4, sec- retary 45 Newspaper 45 Science Club 15 Mission Club 3,4, treasurer 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 4 THOEN, GREGORY 137 Service Club 3,45 Track 25 Football 15 Intramural Basket- ball 45 National Honor Society 2 THOMAS, MARTIN 8,55,58,63, 124,132 YCS 45 Model UN 45 Swim- ming 1,25 Football 35 Intra- mural Basketball 45 Letter- man's Club 2,3 WAECHTER, NANCY 39,137 Library Club 3,4, vice-presi- dent4 WEBB, JAMES 46,63,110,111, 135,136,158 National Honor Society 3,4, president 45 Student Council 35 Newspaper 3,4, co-editor 45 Science Club 15 Detroit Metro Science Fair 1,2,35 JETS Con- ference 1,2,35 Michigan Junior Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters Conference 1,2,35 Gen- esian 45 Swimming 1,2,3, co- captain 45 French National Honor Society 2,3 WELCH, WILLIAM 49,63,137 Yearbook 3,4, sports section head 45 Newspaper 45 Model UN 3,4, Delegate to George- town 45 Science Club 15 Serv- ice Club 3,45 Basketball 15 Track 25 Golf 3,45 Intramural Basketball 45 Latin National Honor Society 2 135 WIRINGER, ANNA 137 Regina High SCh00l 1,2: Na' National Honor Society 3,45 tional Honor Society 45 Model Sodality 5,43 Genesian 45 Bowl- UN 3,45 Drama Club 45 Intra- ing Team 3 mural Basketball 4 WISSMAN, DENISE 120 SIMON, SUSAN 112,137 Sodality 25 GAA 45 Swimming 2,3,4 SMOLENSKI, SUE 7,49,58,59, Class Social Chairman 2,35 Class Secretary 45 Drama Club 45 Genesian 1,2,3,45 Cheerlead- er 1,2 173 Adams, Renee 86,89,113 Allard, Terry 24,27,70,74,98 99,l04,115,156,168 Andries, Sue 72 Arene, Bob 39,89 Ault, Terry 88 Bailey, Sue 92 Baker, Joe 83 Barnes, Dennis 31,80 Barrett, Maureen 90 Barry, Kathy 74 Barry, Kim 86,87,92,108,113 Barshaw, Charles 88 Batchelor, Chris 71,76,112, 113 Baun, Debbie 79,85 Beaudette, Renee 88 Biermann, Chris 72 Biermann, Janet 85,117,36 Bierrnann, Sharon 29,88,92 Bigham, Tim 75,104,105 Birg, Chris 61,76,115 Birg, Mary 21,83 Blondell, Linda 91 Boehmer, Paul 80 Boks, Ed 74 Boyle, Cindy 90 Brodhead, Peter 75 Brooks, Pam 49,93 Browning, Joan 49,80,113, 117,156 Butler, Denise 83 Butler, Tom 73 Cantwell, Carol 92 Cantwell, Mary Beth 63,74 Carty, Bruce 77 Carty, Cathy 92 Carver, Holly 91 Carver, Tara 76 Casazza, Anne 84,113 Casazza, Jim 72,100,101,115 Cerre, Betsy 73,113 Ciaramitaro, Joe 43,90 Cillette, Sharon 42,51,50,77 Clancy, Tim 88,92 Cole, Kim 91,99 Collins, Joe 80 Collinson, Jeff 84 Collinson, Mark 34,73,77, 100,115 Corbett, Kevin 86,89,97 Corbett, Karen 82 Corcoran, Tim 76 Comiier, Noel 43,82 Cornillie, Kathy 93,117 Cottrell, John 85 Couzens, Anne 72,113 Couzens, Carol 32 Crowley, Kathy 81,83,113, 117 Curry, David 91 Dale, Gary 20,83 David, Karen 88 DeClerck, Frank 63,74,114, 115 DeGalan, Julie 92 DeGalan, Peter 63,71,72,74, 109 DeHayes, Pat 91 DeLodder, Frank 76 DeSchryver, Joe 36,43,73 174 m Underclassmen Index Dettloff, Paul 81,109 D'Hondt, David 84,109 D'Hondt, Rosemary 42,54, 60,71,74,50,51 DiGiovanni, Annette 23,83 Dombrowski, Andy 82 Donahue, Nancy 88,109 Dowdall, Debbie 35,81,113 Doyle, Joe 63,77 Doyle, Karen 91,108 Duffy, Chris 75,113 Duker, Robert 90,97 Dzuiba, Dorine 5,78,80,113, 117 Eagan, Janet 76,113 Eldredge, Barb 27,74,113 Eldredge, Doug 85 Eldredge, Kathy 86,88,92,113 Evancho, Bob 72,99 Favrow, Donna 83 Ferrel, Lisa 36,85 Ferry, Denise 74,109,116 Fiedler, Denise 76 Fisher, Laura 73 Fisher, Lisa 36,82 Fisher, Nancy 86,90,91 Fisher, Rick 73 Flemming, Martha 72 Fontana, Pat 88 Frankland, Mary 88 Gallagher, Terry 75 Giles, Dennis 93 Goltz, Janet 49,76 Gough, Maureen 88 Gough, Peggy 74 Grambo, Bob 83 Greenmiller, Pat 34,39,76 Grenier, Gary 81,99 Gross, Karen 84,109 Grout, Justine 34,72 Haag, Ron 50,76,110,115 Haisenleder, Robert 89 Hammer, Lynne 81 Hayes, John 84 Heidt, George 86,93,99 Heidt, Mary Jo 83,109,117, 151,170 Hendricks, Debbie 73 Hendrie, Dave 82 Herba, Cheryl 49,77 Hogan, Tom 92 Hollerbach, Joan 25,75 Hollerbach, Linda 23,85 Hollerbach, Lisa 23,82 Hollerbach, Mike 20,85 Holzhauer, Dona 76 Hourigan, Tim 90,92 Hubbert, Cheryl 93,108 Hume, Karen 88 Hyde, Cyn 74 Hyde, John 91 Imesch, Jay 83 Jacobs, Alaine 76 James, Tom 24,43,81 Jarmosevich, Phil 74 Jarrett, Kathy 87 ,90,108 Jensen, Dave 84,99 Johnson, Mary Beth 42,73 Jurges, Linda 84 Kahn, Peggy 80,113 Kaleel, Dave 90 Karapuz, Keith 75,109 Karrer, Robert 92 Karrer, Tom 76 Kasler, Brian 92 Kasler, Chuck 77 Keane, Bill 27 ,34,73,99 Keane, Lynn 83 Keane, Meagan 88,109 Kelly, Brian 24,71,72,100,115 Kennedy, Rick 76 Kerby, Lynn 39,50,73,115 Kernan, Mary K. 90 Kliber, Nancy 36,85 Knoth, Bob 74,99 Kotz, Nancy 78,82 Kramer, Jane 36,63,84 Kramer, Pat 72 Kramer, Sue 81 Kratz, Karl 86,89 Kratz, Kathy 62,86,90,108 Kristopik, Karen 93 LaChance, Rose 34,75 LaForest, Debbie 90 Leithauser, Anne 93 Leone, Denise 52,76,113 Leto, Betsy 74 Limburg, Elaine 89,108 Lizza, Jack 90,108,109 Locke, Jim 29,91 Locke, Marcia 76 Loria, Mary Lou 5,73 Lutfy, Sandy 34,77 Lynch, Pat 72 MacEachern, John 93,99,43 MacEachern, Leonard 63,99, 72,60 Mageau, Mike 82 Mahoney, Lawrence 91 Martin, Greg 88,99 McCarthy, Mike 75 McDonald, Dennis 9,42,85 McEachern, Jerry 88,99 McShane, David 86,88,99 McShane, Mike 72,98,99,115 Meier, Mike 83,99 Moran, Ed 81,82,85,115 Moran, John 76,104 . Moran, Kathe 8,76,116 Monaghan, Rosemary 35,75, 108 Moynihan, Tim 84,100,115 Nahra, Gay 74,108 Nahra, Sandy 83 Nally, Dennis 75,98,99 Nally, Mike 3,37,82,99,115 Nowak, Karen 85 Nowicki, Rob 77 Onoffrey, Lynn 49,76 Ortisi, Angie 73,109,116,117 Osaer, Michelle 75 Osebold, Maureen 24,72 Palms, Julie 82 Pendy, Chris 92,99 Pendy, Mike 37,85 Person, Neil 83,109 Phillip, Kate 14,80,109,117, 151 Piche, Gordie 75,98,99,104, 114,115 Politowicz, Theresa 20,50,84 Ptasek, Mark 76,115 Purvis, Anne 89,108 Rabaut, Helen 76 Redic, Dave 90 Reichhold, Barb 74 Reinmann, Sandy 81,113 Roach, Dave 93,109 Robinette, Cindy 83 Ross, Kate 49,83,84,85,113, 117 Ryan, Madeline 76 Schaffner, Mary 39,49,73 Schmitt, Joe 90 Schneider, Chris 26,72 Schorn, Patti 49,53,75 Schulte, Loretta 76,109 Schwartz, Frank 74,100,101 115 Scotella, Pat 93 Sears, Russell 81 Seaver, Jon 50,51,88,109 Segodnia, Bill 76,109 Segodnia, Margie 91 Seleno, Richard 90 Selvaggio, Johanna 92,113 Sendelbach, Louie 91,99 Shaheen, Mike 84 Shaheen, Paula 74 Shaheen, Stella 81 Shaheen, Terry 81,108 Sheahan, Maureen 19,74 Smale, Jerry 79,80 Smale, Sue 39,53,71,74 Smith, Karen 84 Smolenski, Peter 82,99 Soave, Jan 29,91,108 Stangelwicz, Debbie 76 Stauder, Diane 82,109,113 Stefani, Sue 73 Steiner, David Steiner, Mark 91 Stover, Lindell 32,84 Sullivan, Brian 89 Sullivan, Mike 80 Temrowski, Lee 84,109 Tenbusch, Mary Margaret 49,55,72 Thill, Peggy 52,70,75 Thomas, Kathy 76 Thomas, Mariann 88 Totske, Claudia 74 Totske, Gerri 23,93 Truba, John 88,89,92,99 VanAssche, Steve 82 Vanderwiele, Nancy 90 Varty, Helen 88 Vogt, Linda 76,38 Wagner, Cathy 91,92 Wagner, Oswin 85 Walby, Barb 93 Walsh, Anne 73 Webb, Mary Lyn 80 Weitzmann, Steve 37,76 Welch, Larry 90 Wesley, Gloria 49,50,76 Wieme, Alan 30,77 Wieme, Cheryl 91 Willetts, Sandy 62,88 Wilson, Andrea 92 Wilson, Chris 83 Wright, Eileen 49,55,74 Wronski, Claudia 76 Advertising 138-170 Art 36 Basketball 102-108 Boys Swimming 110 Business Education 34 Cheerleaders 116 Choral 32 Cross Country 100 Drama 32 Editors' Closing 176 SISTER ANN JUDITH, 15 Principal, Religion II SISTER CATHERINE CAMILLE, 20 Religion I, IV, English I, Choral I, II, Student Coun- cil adviser, Yearbook ad- viser SISTER CATHERINE PHILLIP, 15,37 Assistant Principal, Chemis- try, Drafting I, II SISTER EILEEN THERESE, 29 English I, II, III, Sodality moderator SISTER GRACE LORETTO, 31 Religion II, III, Latin I, II, III, Latin Club moderator SISTER JANE ELLEN, 22, 54 Math I, III, IV, Mission Club Co-editors Jim Martin Sue Smolenski Section Heads Rosemary Look, Academics Eileen Wright, Organizations Sue DePonio, Student Life Patti Schorn, Underclassmen Bill Welch, Sports General Index English 28 Football 94-96 Freshmen 86-92 Girls Basketball 108 Girls Swimming 112 Guidance 18 Homecoming 58 Juniors 70-76 Languages 30 Maintenance 40 Math 22 Mission Club Model United Nations 54 National Honor Society 46 Newspaper 50 Religion 24 Retreat 64 Science 24 Social Science 26 Facult Directory moderator SISTER JEAN ELLEN, 35 Typing I, II, Shorthand I, II, Bookkeeping SISTER MARIE BERNADETTE, 21 Government, Foreign Policy, Economics, Religion III, Model UN moderator SISTER MARIE DOROTHY, 28,465,137 English IV, Religion IV, Speech, Drama, Drama Club adviser, Genesian and Forensics director, Nation- al Honor Society moder- ator SISTER MICHAEL CLAIRE, 24 Biology, Religion I, Physics MRS. LYNNE BENTLY, 31 French I, II, Spanish I Sta Eileen Pomaski, Seniors Diane Hoernschemeyer, Advertising and Circulation General Stai? Pam Brooks Janet Biermann Janet Goltz Lynn Onofrey Leonard MacEachern MRS. PATTI DONLON, 18-19 Guidance Counselor MISS MARY ANN EICHMANN Clothing I, II, Art I, II, Art Show director, Fashion Show director MRS. MONICA FLEISCH French I, II, III, IV MRS. HALINA IZYDOREK, 22 Math I, II MR. THOMAS KELLEY, 25 Physical Science, Chemistry, Biology MR. EDWARD LAUER, 96 Health, Boys' Physical Edu- cation instructor, Varsity Basketball Head Coach MISS BARBARA LUNARDE, 109 Health, Girls' Physical Edu- ff Mary Schaffner Kathy Sheridan Mary Margaret Tenbusch Typists Sue Kotz Peggy Burke Editorial Adviser Sr. Catherine Camille, O.P. Business Adviser Seniors 118-135 Service Club 75 Sewing 34 Sodality 52 Sophomores 78-84 Student Council 44 Yearbook 48 Young Christian Society 52 cation instructor, Girls' Athletic director MR. MICHAEL MCGRATH, 28 World History, English II, III, Visual Aids moderator MRS. WALTER ROMIG, 38 Librarian, Library Club mod- erator MR. LOUIS SHANKS, 27 U. S. History, World His- tory, Newspaper adviser MONSIGNOR FRANK MCPHILLIPS, 16-17 Pastor, Senior Religion ad- viser FATHER LEONARD WALLACE, 17,97 Athletic director FATHER VINCENT WELCH, 16 Sophomore, Junior Religion adviser, YCS adviser Sr. Michael Claire, O.P. Photography Craine Studios John Duker Publishing Company Modern Yearbook Company Mack and Lorraine Supmnowicz 175 Despite depressions, staff reaches end of 69's creative chaos Page 176 - finally happened on April Fools' Day. We assumed that the circumstances were symbolic but encountered some difficulty in de- ciding whether the implication was ironic or ap- propriate. Being realists at heart, and acutely aware of the zany effects of extended yearbook- itis, we concluded the latter. Yearbook people are undoubtedly fools - creative, persistent, committed fools - who would somehow rather face all the frustrations and setbacks of production than squander one ounce of responsibility to their journalistic brain-child. While still in appreciable grasp of our sanity, we want to repay, at least in some measure, our great debts of gratitude to all the fabulous fools who pulled us through the Paulite Panic. To Eileen, we extend our sincere wish that things will sound right. To Kathi and Diane, who sup- plied the Paulite's start and finish, and to Sue who typed all of the middle, we present our sentimental swinger, the Joe Yearbook award. To Sister Cath- erine Camille and Sister Marie Dorothy, who critiqued our copies, to Mr. Frank Ortman, Al Griffin, Gene Petini, and most especially to Mack and Lorraine Suprunowicz, who smilingly bore us through our worst depressions, we offer our pro- found gratitude. Whatever our initial directions for the Paulite, we slowly, consciously reached for a style that communicated what we saw and felt and experi- enced in the part of this changing world that is St. Paul. From our yearbook experience we know that when a person reaches out, he must learn to expect to occasionally withdraw some bruised fingers of broken illusions. But, despite the cost, a person who truly reaches out will touch a whole new world of unique insights and people to whom his message will still remain: Reach out! 176 i'f3'7,v W 'I Q qrrrqr i if ' WWW V .ggi Lriy W, .,,. , V5 , mam, , rd! 1 ' .- ,. 4 ' N , ' -ff H ,. ..,. H . l,?CKSKn! lz' . ,,,,. 22' no ' vga' .aff V qrrv A-rw WSW , ' ' -We H-'M' ' , r L Wawibig ,ia . ' ' - V W 53' -I wmv-mm:'f'f' MQ,'W5l' ff W W Y-I .,,.. r a arrr aa,-w-wer f f 335- www f5f5iM7,:fVL V, 3 5 :i., :,..,a-11.- -: r rmwnw . as-fi i. . - , -,WW s,., ' g if . F .,, .Mai . I f,.r,mWa.., as, . 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