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Take a Look! Go Ahead! The Shamrock
Looking-Glass Is Filled with Memories
of 1965-66. It Is a Year
page2
Worthy of Retrospection--a Year Where the Many
"Characters" Played Their Parts and Made Sacred
Heart a Success. Perhaps the Clearest Image
Reflected Is the Dynamic School Spirit Displayed
by the Student Body. Enthusiasm for Both
Studies and Activities Hit a New Peak. Class Rivalries
Stimulated This Spirit, but Never at the
Expense of School Unity. The Yearbook
Staff Now Presents YOU, Through the
Looking-Glass.
"' -
• IC
·splayed Body. h
page3
page4
Familiar Faces Guide Us Through 1966
Right Reverend Walter R. Hardy Pastor of Sacred Heart Parish
r. John 'mith.
966
Sr. John Frances uses her knowledge as a librarian to aid Joyce Smith.
The P .A. enables Mother Annunciata to keep close contact with her students.
Rev. Robert Scanlan, Rev. Thaddeus Blaszczyk, and Rev . Daniel Sweeney help with religious instruction. Mrs. Lester assists Mother Annunciata in her clerical duties .
pageS
page 6
' CLASSES
Study Is The Key To
Knowledge
"I know who I was when I got up this morning, but I think I must have changed several times since then." Each high school student realizes the many changes he is going through, but how or why he does not know. Beginning on the first day he enters the Freshman door, these changes never stop through Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. The instigators of this plot to overthrow our former selves are the members of the F acuity --cunningly aware that new and better students are yet to be uncovered . Aided by their experience, we are able to explore the untapped reservoirs of the intellect. So we will leave the fantasies to you, Alice; the realistic world of knowledge is too important to pass by.
page 7
As The Seniors~ So Goes The School
The Senior Float, "Gopher Victory" shows class ingenuity and spirit.
page8
Rita Genaw Vice-President
William Hughes Treasurer
James Peggs Student Council President
Anita Sandru Student Council Treasurer
Lois Wisniewski Secretary
We a1 Sacred ourseh stered Marth Sue B bringi1 Junior heard year 'I
exuber Frida) year i! Doors on the (one w
We are now standing at the Front Door of our Sacred Hearl looking glass. Peering in we see ourselves as insignificant Freshmen-luckily bolstered by the addition of the 'Bastian boys and St. Martha's contingent. When we were Sophomores, Sue Beaudoin created the story of the year by bringing her appendix to Biology in a jar. As Juniors we made history by accomplishing the unheard of-moving the Prom to Lovett Hall. Senior year was a wild one. S.A.T.'s brought tensions, exuberantally released by chaotic paper fights or Friday nights at the Pit. Now, however, Senior year is over and we must walk through the Front Doors for the last time. We are turning our backs on the old Looking glass and entering a new one, (one which leads us to our future.)
Robert Allen President
Robert Cacicedo Representative
The Senior Faculty: Sr. Margaret Louise, Mr. Peters, Sr. Ellen Mary, Sr. lncarnita.
Senior Class Officers
Brian Podges Representative
And Representatives
Dennis Healy Representative
page 9
Seniors
A good Student does not shy away from homework.
Susan Adaline Edward Agni Diane Ahern
Geography class comes alive through the use of helpful maps and the globe.
Barbara Alban
page 10
Seniors
Anne Bagley
Lank Shank can do no prank-or can he?
Frederick Barber
maps and the globe.
Susan Beaudoin Carol Bieniek Kathleen Blum
page 11
George Breault
A Homecoming minus Barb Steffes and Pat Truxton is a float without letters.
Sen
Mary Anne Breen
Paul Buda James Burger Jane Burger R
page12
Breault Judith Caccavo David Carroll Carol Champagne
Seniors
Breen
Informal Religion classes encourage girls to talk frankly among themselves.
Raymond Cloutier Francis Costello James Couillard
page 13
Kenneth Cyll
Maureen Dougher
John Dunajski
page 14
Seniors
Patricia Czarnecki
Senior Class Officers: Lois Wisniewski, Rita Genaw, Bob Allen, Bill Hughes. Pres. Bob Hughes.
• entors
Pres. Bob says no go on two hour parking; that includes Treasurer Bill
Hughes.
Kathleen Flanigan
Timothy Freeman
Joseph Garms
page 15
I
Barbara Gauci Jeannine Gervais Michele Goebel
Sen
David Gubert
Could these be our Senior girls?
Michael Hayes Mary Healey William Healy
page 16
James Hefferan
Seniors
John Kerr Mary Ketten
n Healy Mary Kolassa Susan Kolk Gerald Kopp
page 17
Records set the atmosphere for very interesting English themes.
Deborah Korte John Krolik
page 18
Seniors
Diane Kwiatkowski
l\
Ken Pike, J atnearbyD
• en1ors
Michael LaFeve Ronald Lesinski
Ken Pike, Jim Walsh, Tim Wyman, and John Martin return from a drafting class at nearby Dearborn High .
Laurie MacDonald
Susan Malane
Christine Malotke
page 19
~ ----~ ~ ---~ -
John Martin
Barb Alban supplies the music for a makeshift hootenanny in Claire's garage.
Se .
Charlene Maule Kathleen McCormick Kathleen McGinn
Jane Burger and Richard Szuba lead the discussion in a lively Government Class.
Patricia Melvin
vaf!e 20
Catherine Miller
"I got you babe .. . "
Seniors
John Miller
Dennis Mlot Kathleen Molnar Marianne Mulcahy
page 2,
' I
--- ---
The Constitutional Convention was held in Room 206 of Independence Hall in Sept., 1965.
Sen
James Murphy Diane N ajduk Mary Navarre
Anyone who turns around is a ham. James Nawrot
page 22
Dennis O'Brien Kenneth Pike Stephen Plichta
Seniors
arre
Bob Allen: What do you mean-this is only for one day!
Marie Ploof
page 23
Barbara Przywara
Shirley Riker
page 24
David Prange
"Maybe if we borrowed a crane ... "
Seniors
Victoria Ratnikas
Pat Czarnecki and Ken Pike: The brains behind the Senior float.
Happines game.
Prange
• entors
Maureen Ritchie Margaret Rivard
Happiness is strumming a guitar while the other cheerleaders practice for Friday's game.
Barry Ryder William Shank
Michael Rogan
Margaret Roytek
Thomas Sharp
page25
------ - ----- -
John Singer
Tom Tesan
Seniors will soon be saying good-bye to our maintenance man, Joe McManus.
Joyce Smith
Sr. lncarnita ponders on tbe Ode written in ber honor.
Kathleen Smith
page 26
- - ---- -- ----=----==
Craig Spiro££
Tom Tesarz seems to have time on his hands while Diane Walczak ponders ideas for an English theme.
Seniors
Henry Stanford
I
Smith Margaret Stead Barbara Steffes Linda Steslicki
page 27
What did you say I got on my test?
Joseph Stiles
Participants Craig Spiroff, Claire Trescott, Connie Nagi, Jim Hefferan, and Mary Sturtevant study up on their country for the Model U.N.
Louise Suchyta
page 28
Michael Sudik
Se
Mary Sturtevant
David Swerc
-~- -------
Claire Trescott discusses determinates with eager Math IV students.
Seniors
Richard Szuba Thomas Tesarz
Samuel Tocco Annette Traciak Claire Trescott
page 29
Patricia Truxton
page 30
Stanley Vetter Diane Walczak
Seniors
A Papal Blessing for Class Rings is bestowed on the Seniors by Father Blaszk, assisted by Tim
Freeman and Jim Peggs.
James Walsh
• entors
Marilyn Walton
assisted by Tim Robert Wiedling
President Bob Allen opens tbe Bible Vigil witb a passage from tbe Old Testament.
Timothy Wyman Marilyn Zenti
page 31
•
ONE MORE YEAR FOR
OUR JOURNEY THROUGH
THE LOOKING GLASS
Well, Alice, you thought you had taken a long, enjoyable, but oft times frightening, and mind-racking trip. You know, Alice, we Juniors have taken an enjoyable, but sometimes worrisome trip too. Ours has been long, about ll years long, and we can still look forward to a few more years of this journey. Right now most of us remember best that eleventh year. That was the year that was. We now are upperclassmen, given new responsibilities, both inside and outside of school. Many have drivers licenses, which allow us to attend more school functions and activities than ever before.
School is not just a daily 9 to 5 job, Alice. It is a means of improving ourselves both in body and mind, and nourishing our values and talents for our walk back through "the looking glass" into the world
of reality. Our journey has been fun, we must admit. The
parties, sports, games, float, money-raising, all give us a better picture of the work, which we must. learn to
appreciate.
----
j
Junior boys show their cheering spirit at one of the pep rallies.
Miss Bogan, Miss Cowley, Sr. Octavia, andSr.Ann Pauline figure class profits from candy sales at the football games.
page 32
The Junior' a well deser
one of the pep rallies.
The Junior's QWACK 'EM UP placed a well deserved second.
President Terry Viviani, Vice-President Carol Silvani, and Secretary Ann Schonhofen listen intently to Treasurer John Stankewicz as he discusses class funds.
page 33
;- ------ -
Sorry Steve; maybe next year huh?
Front Row: Cathy Brisbois, Barb Metzger, Connie Golab, Bernice Gable, Rosalie Lasecki, Mary Mulqueeny, Pam Pulve_ Back Row: Bob Reckinger, Steve Mosley, Dave Gilbert, Frances Short, George Schlafski, Jim Luke, Gary Bezal, Dennis Wayne, Bob Chenchinski, Doug Swerc.
page 34
Front Row: Nancy Ritchie, Mary Cousino, Susan Porte, Lucy Borg, Pat Jaje, Ann Carney. Back Row: Larry Boyd, John Carey, Mark Swiatkowski, Dave Susalla, Jerry Mrozek, Jim Bertin, Mark Robertson, John Tobin.
The most enjoyable half-hour oftheday, and right at lunch time too.
I .
!
~----------------
Dave Goebel explains an algebra problem to Steve Carroll under the watchful eyes of Ann Carney, Doug Dent, and Mary Beth Dignan.
JUNIORS
Front Row: Colleen Quinn, Judy Darnell, Teddy Grabowski, Barbara LaManes, Janet Sotak. Back Row: Peter Earle, Gary Wojton, Bill Giusinger, Dan O'Neill, Mike O'Connell, Tim Flanigan, Jack Sochowitz, Bill Korte.
page 36
Steve Mosley attempts to explain a Chemistry problem to John Stankewicz.
Checking over the results of the sale of "World's Finest Chocolate," are captains Steve Mosley, Sally Sturtevant, Pat McDermott, and Dale Kelling.
Front Row: Lynn Schnieder, Kathy Roarty, Ann Schonhofen, Beverly Cebulski, Valerie Coullard, JoAnn Beretta. Back Row: Chris Zavisa, Richard Naras, Barry Brent, Tom Grieb, Dave Madge, John Stankewicz.
page 37
.
-- ------- ----------
Flimstrips are a welcome change from the normal routine of Religion class discussion.
Front Row: Virginia Cacicedo, Mary Rasmussen, Cathy Hasselschwert, Helen Schroder, Connie Nagi. Back Row: John McGuire, Tom Sarr, Tom Przybylski, Dale Kelling, Sheldon Fry, Terry Viviani.
page 38
Front Row: Ann Mitchelll Back Row: Bill Cassetta,
JUNIORS
Marsha Garcia and Mary Mulqueeny improve on their typing skill hy daily practice and hard work.
Front Row: Nancy Steslicki, Betsy Moquin, Annette Navarre, Marianne Cooper, Margaret Sheedy, Ann Mitchell. Back Row: John Stiles, Sim Galazka, Bruce Bakian, Richard Oleszek, Bill Ellerhrake, Steve Carroll, Bill Cassetta, Paul Bartkowiak, Dave Barhorst.
page 39
' • --· - - - ----
Many a person's thoughts were up in the air during the football season.
JoAnn Berretta describes Roman architecture to Doug Swerc and Carol Cornellier as Miss Cowley looks on.
Front Row: Carol Cornellier, Carol Silvani, Pat McDermott, Grace Mouchet, Karen Donahue, Theresa Beaufore. Back Row: Tom Myers, Tom Forbes, Ken Guzdzial, Walter Swonder, Jim McClowry, Lome Darnell, Dale Conti, John Rocus.
page 40
Front Row: zetti, M arle1
and Carol Cor-
Front Row: Joanne Brodie, Carol Steffen, Mary Ann Etchen, Mary Palazetti, Marlene Lilyhorn, Sharon Nichols.
ThP boys enjoy a leisurely lunch and the chancP to talk over the morning's happenings.
Back Row: Harry Steslicki, Dave Goebel, Jim Hartman, Larry House, Pat Barrie, Larry LeBlanc, Jerry Sarb, Cornel Moga.
page 41
Front Row: Margaret Ribiansky, Chris Cassidy, Amy Agni, Mary Beth Dignan, Denise Donnelly, Barbara Duplesie. Back Row: Mark Oulette, Steve :Jator, Jim Gentner, Pat Rogan, Sam Lombard, Bob Wartman, Dennis Gilbert, Jim Hnatio.
Marianne Cooper's decorating abilities appear to please Nancy Steslicki, J1m Hartman, and Jack Sochowitz.
page 42
Building a float is hard work and a class effort.
JUNIORS
effort.
The History bulletin board inspires Bob Wartman to prove a point to Harry Steslicki, Bernice Gable, and Sharon ichols.
The mounting Junior spirit has literally floored Tom Grieb. He's hoping it will surpass itself next year.
page 43
;lAi7·-A' •
-_ - ------ -- -------- - ----
Sophomore Year: It's Ideas, Resolutions, And
Sophomore Class Officers, Joseph Viole, Kathleen Cullen, Ann Stringer, and Gerald Sarh discuss the various projects planned by the Sophomores.
Sophomore year is characterized by its additional privileges and responsibilities. The Class of '68 took these responsibilities in hand and fulfilled them with unified effort. They sponsored the 1965 Homecoming Dance and made it an extraordinary success. The Sophomores started the endless task of planning for "A Touch of Midas" in early November and by the date of the dance they had transformed the gym into a wonderland of gold which needed only the gay laughter of carefree couples to bring it to life. On the evening of October 15, proud Sophomores saw the purpose of their many hours of work fulfilled as Rita Genaw was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1965-66.
The Sophomore Class accomplished an astonishing feat during Homecoming Weekend 1965. In addition to successful Homecoming Dance, they overcame all competition to claim first prize in the float contest with their pink elephant. The huge mammal and his caption "Stomp 'em" manifested the great unity of the Class of '68.
Sophomore year is more than a mere romp through an Alice-Wonderland, however. It is a time for study, somber thoughts, maturity and self-sacrifice. The Sophomores have accepted both the privileges and responsibilities of their second year in High School. They cannot stop now, however, for there are still mountains to climb and new vistas to conquer.
Sophomore Teachers, Sister M. Bernita, Sister Pancratius,Mr.Larsen, and Sister M. Evangelist discuss the financing of the 1965 Homecoming: A Touch of Midas.
page 44
Ac~
s, And rized by its addiilities. The Class ies in hand and They sponsored and made it an
phomores started for "A Touch of 1d by the date of d the gym into a led only the gay
bring it to life. proud Sopho
many hours of crowned Home-
a mere romp however. It is
maturity and have accepted
~-'~'' uu•u'"' of their
the financing of the
Accomplishments.
The long hours of work produce a lst place float for the Sophomores.
Front Barbara Glispin, Linda Fougerousse, Karen Lemmer, Carol Najduk, Kathleen McCarthy. Middle: Karen House, Kathleen Peggs, Kathleen Dougher. Back: George Attard, Richard Hedewgren, Francis Sharpy, Brian Malcho, David Lovas, Ronald Plichta.
page 45
/
~-...... --------- ------- ----
Phillip Camilleri awaits directions in how to assemble the Sophomore float.
SOPHOMORES
page 46
Sophomores in second year Latin listen intently as Junior, Michael O'Connor, explains the correct usage of the infinitive.
Front Row: Rosemary O'Neill, Alexis Higgins, Kathleen Maddocks, Michele Genaw, Linda Chantres. Middle Row: Mary Metzger, Michele Buda, Judy Nichols. Back Row: Lynn LeBlanc, Stephen Fredericks, William Marion, John Kwiatkowski, Robert McClowry, Timothy Barry Michael Carrol.
Jeanette I qualitativ
Chantres. Middle Fredericks, William
. ...
Jeanette iblo, Robert McCiowry, Patrick Logue, and Michael Moga make qualitative observation of biological materials.
Some of the Sophomores purchase "goodies" to provide them with the energy required to get them through their afternoon classes.
I
Mter an exhausting day of preparation for the Homecoming Dance, Tim Barry aids in cleaning the gym.
page 47
,~-~ - ----- ·'- ·~
page 48
-- ------------~------
Front Row: Karen Thamen, Joan Adamian, Bonnie Blum, Patricia Coy, Nancy Caccavo, Judy Allen. Middle Row: Renee Dallas, Kathleen Brodie. Back Row: Phillip Camilleri, Jerome Barruzzine, Michael Healy, Gerald Glasser, Brian Costello.
Linda Robetoy, Margery Donowski, Georjian Cybert, Geraldine Wenseritt. Middle Row: Paul Danes, Jane York, Kathleen Callen, Barbara Charboneau, Gloria Rosiak, George Hillman. Back Row: Gary Champagne, Thomas Creely, Robert Little, Gregory Gusfa, John Page.
ane
SOPHOMORES
Steve Fredricks holds a ladder and watches Laine Montgomery and Ann Stringer place the '65 Homecoming Theme, A Touch of Midas, above the stage.
Linda Chantres, Joe Violi, Michael Czarnecki, Michael Sarh, and Bonnie Blum conduct a debate during Religion class.
page 49
. .. tt!l1llll •• - ------
Michele Genaw, Patrick Shea, and Kathleen McCarthy prepare the gold paper which will cover the backboards and aid in the transfonnation of the gym.
Sophomores take time out to partake of the nourishing lunches provided for them.
page 50
Sophomores Lynn LeBlanc, James Schneider, Renee Fabndrick, and Suzanne Krauss carry on the discussion during English .
Cheerleaders Laine Montgomery and Kathleen Cullen demonstrate the proper way of writing a Spanish sentence.
A few Sophomores rest while others work tiringlessly to get the float ready in time for the Homecoming Game.
SOPHOMORES
Front: Jeanette Nihlo, Kathryn Garret, RoseUen Cousino, Laine Montgomery, Suzanne Krauss. Middle: Judith Morawa, Renee Monea, Linda Duplessie, Gwendolyn Gaminski. Back: Thomas Navarre, William Ashcraft, Robert Okasinski, James Schneider, Gordon Reno.
page 51
- .... ~:"' ------- .
- ------
Gary Schlaff, receives Helpful hints for improving
the decorating for the Hom~coming Dance
page 52
Michael Sarb straightens some of the completed Geometric figures strung from the lights.
Judy Nichols and Jeanette Niblo sell stationery during the lunch hour so that all students will have the necessary equipment.
figures strung
hour so that all
Front Row: Joan Mcinerney, Karen Esper, Janice Nini, Phyllis Mitchell, Carol Miceusz. Middle Row: Victoria Olyarnyk, Gail,Pike, Christine Coil. Back Row: Christian Rasmussen, Gary Schlaff, John Wise, Michael Moga, Robert Walsh, Stephen Sienkiewicz.
SOPHOMORl
Front: Mary Kay O'Neill, Beverly Pawelek, Mary Ann Konopka, Kathleen Theisen, Willa Ratnikas. Middle: Kathryn Sedo, Kateri Terns, Catherine Twork. Back: Kenneth Jajac, Fredrick Sobrierary, Francis Sharpy, Patrick Shea, Gary Schlaff, Mark Smith, Joseph Viole.
page 53
· _ -·--- _.....,._' -------- -~ - - -- - - - -
Front Row: June Earle, Donna Lilyhorn, Michele Labadie, Marcia Theisen. Middle Row: Kerry Beard, Joan Farrell, Charlene Kramek, Renee Fahndrick. Back Row: William Metcalf, Mark McGinn, Christopher Siemion, John Muldowney, Thomas Redouty, Michael Sarb.
Sophomores, from left to right: Amelia Cassetta, Michael Czarnecki, Richard Hedengren, Judith Sophomore boys eat their lunches amid carefree Morawa, and Georjian Cybert string simple polygons during Geometry. conversation.
page 54
lunches amid carefree
The Sophomore boys look a little worried as they try to stabilize the frame of their float.
SOPHOMORES
Cherie Mistretta, Laurey Bartowiak, Jeannette Woloszyk, Patricia Barnhorst, Villia Ratnikas. Middle Row: Christine Szuba, Amelia Cassetta, Ann Stringer, Colletta Donnelly. Back Row: Charles Schroder, Paul Bresette, Thomas Ericson, Thomas Little, Michael Czarnecki, Michael Clincher.
page 55
Freshman Cooperation Makes Year Successful
President Andrew Welsh, Vice-president Patrick Breault, Secretary Mary Beth McConlogue, and Treasurer Kathleen Buda discuss possible freshman activities.
page 56
Freshmen, beware! 1 eachcrs Sister lvl. Ann, Sister Marie David, Mr. Read, and Sister Regis Mary appear to he planning new strategy for the "battlefield."
"It's all a dream, Alice wake up, wake up ... " S.H.S.' s class of '69 discovered, just like every other freshman class, that high school isn't always a dream. You won't wake up and find it didn't happen. There is good, there is bad, there is fun, work, laughter, tears, all to be pondered, none to be forgotten.
There is much to be remembered from the year 1965-66 ... "Around the World in One Afternoon" - something they couldn't have done without class "cooperation" during initiation ... "Owl Bet We'll Win Red-ily" (well, they didn't win readily, but there's always next year). And it was funthat's really all that counts, isn't it?
Freshman year brought new classes, new ideas, new interests, and the not-so-new tests and homework. "Prepare the next two chapters, quiz tomorrow" brought a feeling of accomplishment at a lesson well-learned, or a firm "We'll try harder."
The year is gone now, and, just like Alice discovered, all that remains is a glance into past memories "through the looking-glass . .. "
~ssful
f• wake up ... " st like every other l isn't always a nd it didn't hapere is fun, work, •red, none to be
quiz tolorriplishment at a
Freshman float "Owl Bet We Win Red-ily" shows class spirit and work.
Freshmen philosophy: "Last one in, first one out." "To study or not to study, that is the question." Lorin Labardee takes the hard way.
Mary Shaheen explains the complexities of Algebra I to Carol Tesarz.
page 57
Front Row: Kathryn Truxton, Marie Whitmir, Patricia Gallagher, Carol Tesarz.
page 58
Freshmen
These freshmen are heading for their favorite period of the day-lunch.
Back Row: James Wilson, MichaeiVioli,JosephJaje, Richard Porte, Karl Guhert, Gregory Zavisa.
At last! Finished-if we can only get this head to stay on. Michae
hardee ings aft
Michael Assenmacher and Lorin Lahardee talk about the latest happenings after class.
-Science students observe other life forms to gain a better understanding of the world we live in.
Front Row: Patricia Gable, Janet Bourcier, Patricia Fischley, Leslie Gray, Suzanne Dent, Christine Gosselin. Back Row: Timothy Ahern, Stephen Ericson, Thomas Dusky, Patrick Breault, John Croma, Michael Assenmacher.
page 59
Freshmen
Bewildered PatBreaulsand Steve Ericson look on as Richard Marion insists there is something pounding in the floor. Actually, they are portraying the climax scene of "Tell-Tale Heart."
Gerald Stead, Charlotte Ray, and Gregory Zavisa experiment with the Law of Probability in Basic Math. Any bets on whether they increased the probability of a higher mark?
Front Row: Margaret Horger, Mary Henderson, Rosemarie Gusfa, Marguerite Klouke, Virginia Horger. Back Row: Daniel Guisky, Gary Korte, Raymond Lebert, Richard Jakubiec, Philip Keating.
paf!e 60
Initiation B "Miss Cabf
experiment with on whether they in-
Front Row: Marilyn Labadie, Mary Bertin, Linda Benko, Patricia Bauer, Kathleen Buda. Back Row: David Carroll, Keith Carroll, Terrance Ahern, Michael Danowski, Mark Cameron.
Initiation Beauty Contest reveals the hidden charm, talent, poise in the freshman class-among the boys. The winner? "Miss Cabbage Head," alias Michael Hetu.
page 61
-...... --· --- ---· -- --·- ~
-------------------------
Front Row: James Stevens, Gregory Walsh, Joseph Reckinger, Rico Zenti.
Back Row: Veronica Miller, Kathy Murphy, Judy Steffen, Jane Riker, Vytenis Ratnikus, Gerald Rumierz, Denise Monea, Charlotte Ray, Susan Oglesbee, Cynthia Scharfenaker.
Nancy Viviani, Patricia Beaudoin, and Patricia Gallagher sew confidently in Clothing class. The results: Apparel such as Georgette Hillman, Pamela Moore, and Denise Goebel are holding.
Latin I students admire Sacred Heart's Latin trophies, per· haps working to win one themselves.
Freshmen tory of the
Freshmen Susan Oglesbee, Carolyn Breen, David Carroll, Philip Keating, and Richard Jakubiec trace the history of the Church in the Old Testament_
Front Row: Tony Buzzeo, Carolyn Breen, Patricia Glaser, Cheryl Fletcher, Christine Edwards_ Back Row: John Gherardi, Donald Cargo, Christine Garcia, Dennis Berchule, Vincent Cousino.
page 63
Front bottom row, left to right: Carol Kramarz, Valerie McNay, Cecilia Luke, Marybeth McConPogue, Valerie Kamm , Phyllis Kramer, Mark Papke, Thomas Galvin, Thomas O'Connell, Brian McCormick, Michael Moquinn, Gerald Lasecki.
page 64
Elaine Miles, Susan Oglesbee, Rosemarie Gusfa, and Jim Stevens learn the difference between orth and South in World History.
Daniel Guisky helps with canned goods drive for the Little Sisters of the Poor.
'
a, and Jim Stevens in World History.
Freshmen
The girls' gym class seems to prove that there is more than one way to jump
a jack.
Front Row: Michelle Sharpy, Terry Napper, Mary Ann Hasselschwert, Deborah Schroeder, Camilia Nagi, Patricia Brooks.
Back Row: Andrew Welsh, Mark Mlot, Bryan Marsal, Mary Benson,
Francis Redoutey, Charles Sotak, Gary Smith.
page 65
Front Row: Suzanne Turmel, Gail Schuster, Elaine Miles, Marguerite McCiowery, Kathleen O'Connell, Mary Shaheen, Margaret Reed.
Upperclassmen seem to be "Freshmen for a Year" in Spanish I.
page 66
Back Row: Gerald Stead, John McDonald, Richard Marion, Patrick Temple, Michael Penn, Gregory Schlaff, Mark Renaud.
Students ask God for guidance during the school year.
E tHSlS ID
I
Freshmen
Don Cargo has earned himself a reputation as Sacred Heart's "Handyman"-you break it, he'll fix it.
"What in the school is going on?" S.H.S.'s activity calendar always has the answerwell, almost always.
Front Row: Ann Dedinsky, Veronica Corbeill, Mary Jane Guisenger, Barbara Freda, Karen Eley, Kathleen Coy.
Back Row: John Denne, Lorin Labardee, Curtis Guisler, Douglas Hayes, Kenneth Halama, David Gregory.
page 67
I'm Late., I'm Late., For
A Very Important Date
With the last vibrations of dismissal still echoing through the halls, the 3 o'clock jumpers gather their books and head for home while the after 3 crowd rushed madly to waiting activities. The real activities addict hits the full circuit, calm in the knowledge that he is being prepared for his future role in society. But what if he got short-circuited and found himself, like Alice, in a topsy-turvy world where disorder is order and fiction is fact ....
Where Choral goes out for football ... Where Varsity Club holds a Fashion Show ... Where jug violators overthrow Student Council; And in the anarchy that follows, the Drama Club presents Peyton Place ... Where the Homecoming queen yells, "Off with his head!" and ends this silly fantasy.
page 69
. I .
. .. ··"-.
- - --------- ---- -- ------ -- --
Student Council:
Leaders Of The
School Today;
Of The World
Tomorrow The Homeroom Representatives. Top Row: Mark Mlot, Steve Fredricks, Second Row: Brian Podges, Bob Cacicedo, Jerry Sarb. Third Row: Dennis Healy, Pat Barrie, Lynn LaBlanc. Front Row: Ann Carney, Janet Bosier, Rosemary Gusfa, Teddy Grabowski.
Each Monday Student Council meets to discuss pertinent problems.
Peggy Roytek and John Singer were chosen as Sacred Heart representatives to the Dearborn Rotary Club.
page 70
meets to discuss
.... - --
Student Council officers Jim Peggs, Anita Sandru, Connie Nagi, Kathy Maddocks, and Steve Mosley coordi
nate the student interests with those of the faculty.
Club Representatives: Craig Spiroff for National Honor Society, Ann Mitchell for Dearborn Advisory Committee, Susan Porte for Future Nurses, and Pat Czarnecki for Year
book.
page 7 ,
.~4~ ~.;" ------ ------~- --- - --- - - -~-- -
Highlight For National Honor: Induction
The Members of the National Honor Society: Top row: Jim Murphy, Craig Spiroff, Bob Cacicedo, John Stanke·Nicz, Cornell Moga, Jim Luke, Jim Peggs, Steve Mosley, Bill Cassetta, Frank Costello. Middle row: Joanne Berretta, Margie Denowski, Cathy Twork, Jo~n Farrell, Amy Agni, Carol Cornellier, Connie Nagi, Diane Walczak, Rita Genaw, Sue
Kolk, Louise Suchyta, Claire Trescott, Anita Sandru, Marilyn Zenti. Front Row: Jo Brodie, Carol Sylvani, Kathy Cullen, Kathy Maddocks, Sharon Nichols, Teddy Grabowski, Marianne Mulcahy, Lois Wisniewski, Pat Czarnecki.
Plans for a bigger and better Career Day were completed by National Honor Society officers Louise Suchyta, Teddy Grabowski, John Stankewicz, and Jim Murphy.
page 72
Anita lights the candle of scholarship during the Induction ceremony.
...... - ~- -
Monsignor Hardy, assisted by John Stankewicz, presents the N.H.S. membership card to inductee Cornell Moga.
The high point of the Induction Ceremony is the recitation of the National Honor pledge by the inductees.
Jim Murphy and Louise Suchyta lead the pro cession of the N .H.S. members.
page 7
-~·~~ ·~~
---- --- ---
1966:
For Some,
A Year
Of Honor Three Seniors, Mary Sturtevant, Jim Hefferan, and Claire Trescott, received N.M.S.Q.T. Letters of Commendation.
Sr. Marie David presents Jim Peggs with a plaque from the Optimists Club proclaiming him, "Senior of the Year."
page 74
Visions of sign functions and quadratics swim through their heads as Claire Trescott and Frank Costello, semi finalists in the Michigan Math Test, prepare for further gruelling tests.
I their heads as ~ichigan Math
l I I
Shamrock Football stars monopolized the honors during '66. From the left are Stan Vetter, All League; Cornell Moga, All City Player of the Year, AU League, All Catholic; Joe Garms, All City, All League, All Catholic; and Dennis O'Brien, All City and All League.
Where else would you find our All City Men, Dennis Healy, John Kerr, and Doug Dent, but at the trophy case?
Anita Sandru qualified as a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.
page 75
Kathy Roarty and Mary Cousino help to give someone a Merry Christmas.
Officers of the C.S.M.C. Club, Bill Korte, Jane Burger, Pat Jaje, and Sue Krauss discuss plans for their next meeting.
Students Walk "The Undemanded Mile."
Freshmen Rico Zenti and Karl Gubertjoin Sister Regis Mary in discussing the positive side of religion-Catholic Action.
page 76
The responsibility of leading Sodality discussions falls on Officers Marilyn Zenti, Teddy Grabowski, Mary Cousino, and Judy Caccavo.
Seniors Sue Beau do Carol Bien Carol Chru Maureen IJ Barbara G Sue Kolk Deborah K Laurie Mci
e."
Choral Girls Have A Singing~ Swinging '66!
Choral kindles Christmas Spirit by presenting new arrangements of favorite carols.
While the sopranos provide the high notes, the alto section provides the low notes .
Seniors Sue Beaudoin Carol Bieneik Carol Champagne Maureen Dougher Barbara Gauci Sue Kolk Deborah Korte Laurie McDonald
Patricia Melvin Marie Ploof Shirley Riker Margaret Rivard Joyce Smith Kathy Smith Louise Suchyta Diane Walczak
Juniors
Theresa Beaufore Mary Cousino Lynn Schneider Janet Sotak
Sophomores
Judy Allen Bonnie Blum Michele Buda Nancy Caccavo Amelia Cassetta Christine Coil Rosellen Cousino Renee Dallas Margery Danowski Kathy Dougher Renee Fahndrick Joan Farrell Linda Fougerousse Kathryn Garrett Gwen Kaminski Maryann Konapka Charlene Kramek
Karen Lemmer Kathy Maddocks Joan Mcinerney Judy Morawa Jeanette Nilbo Vicki Olarnyk Rosemary O'Neill Beverly Pawelex Gail Pike Sue Reckinger Christine Szuba Marcia Heisen Cathy Twork Geraldine W enserett Jeanette Woloszyk Kateri Ternes
Freshmen
Patricia Bauer Mary Bensen Suzanne Dent Christine Garcia Rosemary Gusfa Carol Kramay Veronica Miller Susan Oglesbee Jane Riker Cindy Scharfenaker Debbie Schroder Gail Shuster Jo Ellen Waldecker
page 77
. . ... ......,_..
Varsity Club: Star Athletes In Action
Members of the Varsity Club for 1966. Front row, left to right: Top Row: Bill Ashcraft, Barry Brent, Bruce Bakian, Richard Naras, Mark Smith, Mike Carroll, Joe Violi, John Wise, Mike Healy. Second Row: Jerry Baruzzini, Steve Carroll, Dan O'Neill, Mark Robertson, John Stiles, Tom Grieb, Jim McClowry, Jack Sochowicz, Richard Szuba. Third Row: Dave Carroll, Barry Ryder, Mike O'Connell, Gerry Mrozek,
1 s
u~
Steve Mosley, Dave Goebel, John Martin, Bob Allen, Joe Stiles. Fourth Row: Tim Wyman, Henry Stanford, Stan Vetter, Doug Dent, Cornel Moga, Larry LeBlanc, Pat Barrie, Steve Plichta, Mike LaFeve, Paul Bartkowiak. Bottom Row: Jim Murphy, Brian Podges, Joe Garms, Dennis O'Brien, Bill Hughes, John Kerr, Dennis Healy, Tim Freeman, Jim Peggs, George Breault.
Hef refs a skit to stir up school spirit for Friday's game.
Varsity Club Officers: John Kerr, Bill Hughes, Tim Freeman, Dennis Healy, Dennis O'Brien.
page 78
Altar hoy Sharpie, E Burger, R Pat Shea, Rocus, D, Przybylski
O'Brien.
Altar boy membership for 1966: Top row: Jim Murphy, Francis Sharpie, Bob Allen, Dennis Mlot, Richard Narris, Dave Madge, Jim Burger, Richard Szuba, Bob Cacicedo, Brian Podges. Second Row: Pat Shea, Jim Peggs, Frank Costello, Steve Mosley, Pat Barrie, John Hocus, Doug Dent, Bob Wiedling. Third row: John Singer, Tom Przybylski, Jerry Sarb, Tim Freeman, Stan Vetter, Joe Garms. Fourth
row: Bill Marion, Lorin Labardee, Richard Porte, Mike Penn, Richard Jakubiac, John Tobin. Fifth row: David Lovas, Mike Sarb, Greg Schlaff, Mark Mlot, Dave Gilbert, Paul Bartkowiak, Bob Okasinsky, Dennis Gilbert. Front row: Tom Navarre, Christopher Zavisa, Brian Costello, Dave Gregory, Andy Welsh, Mark Papke, Jerry Stead, Rico Zenti, Mike Assenmacher, Father Scanlon.
Service Is Their Game~ Heaven Their Aim
Joe Garms, Stan Vetter, and Tim Freeman lead the way for Brian Podges, Father Scanlon, and Richard Szuba in the solemn ceremony of Benediction.
Their last year on the altar is an informal one for seniors, as Father Scanlon calls them together for a short meeting.
Clubs With An Eye
Toward The Future
Mrs. Rataj demonstrates mouth-to-mouth respiration on Resusci Anni, a dummy, as future nurses look on.
page 80
Officers Amy Agni, Claire Trescott, and Sue Malane, set up the interesting film to be shown to the Future Nurses Association.
Future TE guideboo~
Future te1 fourth gra
Future Teachers officers Carol Cornellier, Michael Goebel, Mary Healey, and Ann Mitchell consult the F.T.A. guidebook before planning their next meeting.
Future teacher, Ann Mitchell, drills the age-old principal of diagramming into eager fourth graders.
Cathleen Morrison, a fourth grader, seeks help from an un· identified future teacher.
page 81
Cui ture Is The Keynote for Human Relations~ J.
Special guest, Congressman John D. Dingell, Representative for the 16th District, addresses the Human Relations Club.
Officers Mary Cousino, Teddy Grabowski, and Kathy Maddocks make Human Rerelations their business.
page 82
Vice-President John Singer and President Joe Stiles post program for "The Tempest."
Singer and Presiprogram for "The
J.C.L., and Drama Club.
Fred Sobieray reviews the past glories of Rome with J .C.L. Students. J.C.L. officers Judy Marawa, Pat Coy, and Mary O'Neill compare notes for the next meeting.
New Club Shows Seniors' Flair For Drama
Sister Margaret Louise directs Drama Club members Tom Tesarz, Mike Hayes, Bill Hughes, Steve Plichta, Chris Malotke, Bob Allen, Paul Buda, and Jim Peggs in their enactment of Capek's play, "R.U.R."
page 83
Year book Staff
Steps Through
Looliing Glass;
Finds Work In
Wonderland Sports editors, Bill Cassetta, Dave Swerc, and Jim Burger make good use of the paper cutter.
Editors Marianne Mulcahy, Pat Czarnecki, and Margie Stead sit back and relax while the Yearbook is put to press.
page 84
The Busi turns of
Charlene <leadline.
the paper cutter.
The Business Staff, Marsha Garcia, Diane Walczak, Sue Malane, Peggy Roytek, and Carol Cornellier, compute thereturns of the add campaign.
Charlene Maule, Yearbook Typist, does her share to meet the Shamrock deadline.
Looking for possible improvements, class editors Jerry Sarb, Connie Nagi, and Sharon Nichols, pour over former Shamrocks.
. .. d ·.· il. .
I -.a .ollt •
page 85
... !>"ji}·
' ..
------------ ~------~-- -
A Magic Touch Is Key Ingredient For An
Spotlighted for the evening was the 1965 Homecoming Court and their escorts, including Henry Stanford, Anita Sandru, Michael Hayes, Marilyn Zenti, Rita Genaw, Joe Stiles, Mary Kolassa, Ted Conover, Patricia Truxton, Brian Podges.
page 86
Jim Peggs demonstrates one advantage of being Student Council President, as he kisses Queen Rita who positively glows with happiness .
Un
The S Midas the wa a hac~ ing ten betwee often s spotlig the nigl coming
Queen~ officiall)1
Unforgettable Night
The Sophomores borrowed the touch of Good King Midas to make Homecoming '65 a gilded affair. Under the watchful eye of the old monarch himself perched on a backboard, the Mastertones provided music in varying tempos. Through the evening couples alternated between sedate slow dances and uninhibited fast ones, often stopping at Cupid's fountain to make a wish. The spotlighted queen and her court undoubtedly wished the night would never end. "A Touch of Midas," Homecoming 1965, was, for all, a success.
Queen Rita and her lucky date, Joe Stiles,
officially open A Touch of Midas.
Elected Miss Fighting Irish by the Senior class, Mary Anne Breen, escorted by Paul Buda, happily accepts her bouquet from Jim Peggs.
Enjoying one of the few slow numbers, Sacred Heart couples reflect the spirit of the dance.
page 87
.... ---·~~-----==-~= --~
Festive Spirit Remains During Game
The Homecoming Court and their escorts including Jim Murphy, Anita Sandru, Mike Hayes, Marilyn Zenti, Queen Rita Gena\\C, Steve Plichta,
Rita can still smile even though things look grim on the field.
page 88
Pat Truxton, Brian Podges, Mary Kolassa, and Ted Conover are joined by the Cheerleaders.
Jim Peggs, the Great Organizer, can always be found heading where the action is.
Monsignm Queen 196
The Carol Hartman.
Monsignor Hardy offers his congratulations to Rita Genaw, Homecoming Queen 1966.
Stop tickling me, Jim!
The Homecoming Parade would be incomplete without our spirited Cheerleaders Jo Brodie, Sally Sturtevant, Carol Silvani, Mary Rasmusson, Ann Schonbofen, Sue Malane, Ann Stringer, and Jane York, driven by Jim Hartman.
page 89
~,~ '~
- - - -- ~ - - - - -- -
page 90
SPORTS
Shamrock Teams Measure
9 Feet Tall For '66
Just as Alice was transformed from a tiny child to a girl 9 feet tall, so too have our teams progressed from clumsy practice sessions to greatness on the field, on the court, in the pool and on the ice. But you can't measure greatness in yardage, baskets, points or goals. Greatness can only be measured in spirit. And spirit we have--from the starting whistle to the last minute rally. Where do the Shamrocks get their spirit? It comes from .. .
The coaches who spend many hours making the team a working unit; The parents who put up with late hours and tired teens; The crowds which cheer until there is no sound from the throat.
Next year will be different, maybe better ... maybe worse; but no matter what, remember Alice--9 Feet Tall .
page 91
Varsity
Top Row: Coaches Dick Ryan, Ron Reed, Lenzi, and head coach Mel Larsen. Second Row: Dale Kelling, Barry Ryder, Mike LaFeve, Tom Redouty, Mark Smith, Joe Violi, Mike Healy, Fred Sobieroy, Jerry Barriezzine. Third Row: John Wise, Bob Me Clowry, Barry Brent, Richard Naras, Steve Carroll, Mark Robertson, Jim McClowry, Doug Dent, Larry LeBlanc, Cornel Moga. Fourth Row: Mark Oullette, Steve Mosley, John Stiles, Jack Sochowicz, Sam Lombard, Tom Grieb, Denny O'Brien, Dave Carroll, Henry Stanford. Fifth Row: Bill Hughes, Joe Stiles, Bob Allen, Tim Freeman, Joe Garms, Stan Vetter, George Breault, Tim Wyman, John Kerr, Denny Healy.
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Total Points
page 92
27 - vs- St. Frances Cabrini .
31 - vs - St. Anthony.
13 - vs - St. Patrick .
19-vs-0. L. ofLourdes.
6 - vs - Visitation ..
16- vs- 0. L. of Mt. Carmel .
40 - vs - St. Alphonus ..... .
152- vs-
0
6
.16
7
.18
0
2
49
The oppositic
0
6
.16
. 7
.18
0
2
49
Joe Garms, captain of the Shamrock football squad, levels with the camera.
The opposition finds it hard to pass All-city tackle, Denny O'Brien.
Leaving his opponents far behind, Jim McClowry charges down the field .
page 93
Football '65-'66 Season
Mt. Carmel's quarterback is brought down by a jarring tackle.
Tim Freem
"Please don't tackle me, I don't want to get grass stains on my jersey."
page 94
Tim Freeman digs into the gridiron and braces himself for the collision with a player from St. Anthony's.
Cornell Moga, Player of the Year, gains valuable yardage on an end sweep.
page 95
"You guys need a ladder?"
page 96
FIGHT ...
TONIGHT!"
The aul of Larq
The authority of the Shamrock ll is asserted energetically by the ra ised fist of Stan Vetter, the bellyflop of Dave Carroll, the death grip of Larry LeBlanc, and toe dance of George Breault-all performed under the careful eye of Doug Dent.
"Haven't I seen you someplace before?" "If this guy doesn't let go of my leg, I'm gonna blast him."
page 97
Junior
Varsity
Football
In thi s pictu re, the tackling abil ity of the J. V .'s is clearly illustrated .
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Total Points
page 98
6 - vs - Gabriel Richarde. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
27 - vs- Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
26 - vs - St. Anthony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
13- vs- St. Frances Cabrini .................................... 6
20- vs- 0. L. of Lourdes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
92-vs- 19
Good bloc
6
0
0
6
7
19
17 displays the fine running shown by the J. V .'s throughout the season.
With a final lunge, number ten of the Junior Varsity Squad, brings down the ball carrier.
Good blocking and skillful running, as shown here, was typical of most J. V. games.
page 99
Varsity
Basketball
'65-'66
Jim McClowry's stretchability is exemplified by this not too uncommon shot.
page 100
Another
On a fast break, Mac rushes in to "raise that score two points more."
The Shar
Another Visi try for the hoop is snagged by the Shamrock squad.
The Shamrocks are always there to pull in those rebounds. Larry House is free in the corner and takes his well earned shot.
page 10
Kerr gets Uf
The tenseness shown on Doug Dent's face is just an example of the determination felt by all players on the _Basketball team .
Kerr gets up in the air to grab Anthony's rebound.
Unusually seen playing in the J.V. games, sophomores Paul Bur· sette and John Wise show great promise as Varsity team members.
"Best team's in the GREEN"
"Boards ... Boards ... Boards." "Best team's in the WHITE."
Dent passes to Larry and sets a pick to let his teammate let go with a shot.
page 104
Displaying his "anamalistic tendencies," Mike Lafeve winds up for a lay up as the Arrows "quiver."
Jim McCiowry demonstrates his typical corner shot that was so effective all season.
page 105
I
I
I - -----------~----- ---
Top Row: Larry House, Jim McClowry, Richard Oleszek, John Kerr, John Wise, Coach Larsen. Bottom Row: Dennis Wayne, Steve Carroll, Dale Kelling, Paul Bresette, Mike LaFeve, Doug Dent.
Top Row: Coach Reed, Richard Porte, Francis Redoutey, Bob McClowry, Pat Shea, Gerard Lasecki, Steve Fredericks. Second Row: Rico Zenti, Keith Carroll, Mike Sarb, Laine Marion, Gary Schlaff, Pat Breault.
page 106
Gir
Girls' Basketball
"Let' s go GREEN ...
Marilyn Zenti fakes out this Visitation player with a quick pivot to the right. ... Beat that team!"
During a time-out, Mrs. Adams discusses strategy. "Hey jump, jump, jump .. . Hey jump, jump, jump."
page107
Junior
Varsity
Basketball
Through good blocking shown in all games, this man will score, adding another notch for the J. V .' s.
page 108
The J .V. squad displays their spirit in a last period rally .
Most important aspect of the game: good team-work .
rally.
page 109
Shamrock
Cheerleaders
"Ref He£" stops the play of the game and calls illegal procedure.
"We want some A-C-T-1-0-N."
The cheerleaders as well as the crowd goes wild as they witness another Shamrock basket.
Top Row: Ann Schonbofen, Carol Silvani,JoanneBrodie, Mary Rasmussen, Sally Sturtevant. Second Row: Rita Genaw, Marilyn Zeoli, Anita Sandru. Bottom Row: Mary Kolassa, Sue Malone.
page 110
Top Row: Montgome1
witness another
1 Zenti, Anita Sandru.
Top Row: Jane York, Ann Stringer, Karen Thaman, Kathy Cullen, Linda Duplessi, Laurey Bartkowiak. Bottom Row: Donna Lillyhorn, Laine Mmtgomery, Karen Esper, Pat Barhorst.
These "rough, tough cookies" of the cheerleading squad challenge the rest of the school at a pep rally.
pa{!c lll
Swimming
Top Row: Richard Szuba, Bill Healy, Brian Podges, Jim Peggs, Ron Lesinski, Ed Agni, Bill Metcalf, Steve Ericson. Second Row: Gerry Stead, Mike LePenn, Gary Smith, Mike Hetu, Ray Tebert, Mike Moquin, Vince Cousino. Third Row: Marlene Lillyhorn, Kathy Wilson, Marilyn Zenti, Margie Stead, Janet Bourcier, Ann Carney, Karl Gubert. Fourth Row: Chris Szuba, Pam Moore, Val McNay, Teri Terns.
Did you know that Ann Carney swims with her eyes open?
Ron Lesinski races past our underwater photographer Tom Przybylski.
page 112
Brian Pc
Ann C
'her Tom Przybylski.
Brian Podges and Bill Healy come out of a to!!ch turn.
'65-'66
While in the middle of" racing turn, this swimmer seems to be saying, "And now, on with the show."
Ann Carney, Chris Szuba, and Marilene Lilyhorn get on their marks as coach Agni ends the count.
pa~c II :J
Shamrock Hockey
Top Row: Larry LeBlanc, Steve Plichta, John Krolik, Mike Hayes, Skip Beuckelaere, Fred Barber, Skip Freeman, Jim Peggs. Second Row: Bob Zaya, Tim Freeman, Steve Gordish, Jim Walsh, Tom Sharpe.
The Shamrocks battle the V.F.W.'s down the ice for the puck. Steve Plichta, No.8, takes a slapshot on the goal.
page 114
Jim Peg~
Through
Second Row: Bob
Jim Peggs digs the puck out of the corner.
Jim Peggs switches to offense, scoots around to the side, and passes to center ice.
Through the use of good teamwork, theSbamrockswere able to steal the puck from the opposition.
page 115
Tailismen
From the free throw line John Dunajski deuces it.
E
Denny lets go with another two points. Tim Wyman clears the boards and fights to keep it.
Stan che
page 116
Basketball ? •
eep it.
Stan checks the position of the basket before making his two points . Ray drives in under the basket to take his well·earned shot.
page117.
page 118
ADS
Who Are You?
Sacred Heart students never have to ask this question when speaking of our advertisers. Each year when the ad campaign goes into full swing, we know we can count on good businessmen to make our project a success. We repay their faith in us and our book with our support and patronage. Even in Wonderland a teenager can't resist the inviting shops he meets along the way. Whether looking for a "mad hatter's" hat or just a bowl of "mock turtle soup," Dearborn shoppers wiJI have no problem. In conclusion we have one thing to say, "Hats off to our Advertisers."
page 119
Operator
Service Representative They know
what
it's like Keypunch Operator
Typist
The many young people at Michigan Bell join in congratulating the members of the graduating class. They know what it's like to work hard for a diploma, and get one.
They know, too, what it's like to want a rewarding job with a future, and find one. If you think you might like to join them, either now or after college, do stop by to see us. We'll be happy to discuss the wide variety of career opportunities in the exciting field of telephone communications.
Michigan Bell li) Part of the Nationwide Bell System \eJ
An Equal Opportunity Employer
page 120
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page 121
page 122
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page 123
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WISHING SUCCESS
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page 124
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DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
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To Buy or Sell SEE NEE
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22283 Michigan Ave
LO - 1 - 2100
Where
FINER FLOWER STYLING
Originates
HARRY MILLER FLOWERS
14900 MICHIGAN AVE., DEARBORN
Phone LUzon 1-2328
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BLAZD'S Far the HaPPie~t
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Best Wishes to the CLASS of '66
MICHIGAN NEAR TELEGRAPH
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page 125
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page 126
NG
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page 127
-- --------- - ---
DUNKIN' DONUTS
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Best of Luck
to the
Class of 1966
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CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '66'
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GHERARDI'S RESTAURANT
AN ABUNDANCE OF SAVORY FOODS
SERVED IN THE DELIGHTFUL 0 LD WORLD MANNER AND ATMOSPHERE
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ONE OF DEARBORN'S FINEST RESTAURANT
page 128
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People
It's not often that you hear of a bank that caters so
much to young people, so we'd like to set our record
straight. Bank of Dearborn knows that the youth of
today are soon the leaders of tomorrow-and frankly,
we like to serve leaders, too. Our services for young
people-with their parents include insured savings
accounts, special checking ac counts, new car financ
ing, and loans for higher education. If Bank of Dearborn
can f1t into your present or future plans, we'd be
pleased to serve you .
Bank?[Dearborn Warren at Miller Michigan at Schaefer
Michigan at Howard Outer Drive at Carlysle
Ford at Beech-Daly Joy near Telegraph
Van Born at Beech-Daly Michigan near Outer Dr.
page 12
--------- --- - ...,.,_ -- - -
page 130
- Nothing Tops Allen Fence -
ALLEN FENCE co.
FENCES - GATES - FENCE SUPPLIES
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
We Erect and Repair Fences in Detroit and at No Extra Charge
In All Suburban Areas.
Tl 6-9200 14927 W. WARREN DEARBORN
- BUILDING BETTER FENCES FOR OVER 40 YEARS -
CALL KATHY McCARTHY CLASS OF 1968
Ba1
bus wee
JOE THOMAS- DON SUMNER
20 CHESTNUT WYANDOTTE
AV-4-9511
3437 SYCLEMOORE TRENTON OR-6-3946
WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COLOR & BLACK AND WHITE
DISTINCTIVE MEN'S & BOY'S ATTIRE 22147 MICHIGAN AVE.
Featuring Petrocellt Clothes
J.F. Taylor Jewelers
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
THE STERLING STORE OF DEARBORN
1650 N. Telegraph LO 1-6555
Golden Griddle Pancake House
23830 Michigan Avenue 1/2 Block East of Telegraph
Serving sandwichs, salads, our famous Southern fried chicken,
steaks and ham steaks, now serving 101 burgers
Banquet facilities available for business meetings, birthdays, showers, CR 8-1030 weddings, anniversaries, etc.
COMPLIMENTS
of
DALY BROTHERS
Fine Furniture and Carpets
FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS
School, Art, Drafting, And Office Supplies
Printed Stationery
DEARBORN STATIONERY
SUPPLY COMPANY
CR 8-3700 22218 Michigan West Dearborn
1 Block From Sacred Heart School
Curran
Construction
Company
24711 Michigan
Dearborn, Michigan
LO 3 - 0077
page 13
COMPLIMENTS OF
Michigan Heating
Supply
COMPLIMENTS OF
The Eurich Company 22266 MICHIGAN AVE.
DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
LO- 3- 5544
FINE FURNITURE
Carpets - Draperies - Clocks
Security Charge Accounts
Shoes & Clothing for the Entire Family
Money Orders
DON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2621 S. Telegraph Rd. :-: Dearborn, Mich. 48124
LOgan 2-1123
PUTZIG - De MARA
Clothiers HAROLD PUTZIG GENE DE MARA
page 132
DUANE PUTZIG- PARISH MEMBER
22027 Michigan Avenue
CR-82666
Byrd's Hardware & Marine
2707 So. Telegraph - Dearborn
Evinrude Motors Chrysler Boats
Ski-Doo Snowmobiles Toro Mowers
Sales & Service LO 5-5330
Medical Village Pharmacy 23100 CHERRY HILL
CORNER OUTER DRIVE
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE "Dearborn' s Professional Pharmacy"
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! CR 4-5990
VE 6-6860 KE 3-4523
CATERING SERVICE
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD"
BANQUETS ·WEDDINGS • PARTIES
TONY FAUCHER
Ravenna
1994!5 COOLEY
OI!:TROIT 19, MiCH.
Commercial & Social Printing Offset & Letterpress
Printers and
Lithographers
23439 Ford Rd. Dearborn, Mich.
LOgan 3 ·5588
M1
Co
(
Mid at
Marine
rborn
ge
E acy"
IORS!
KE 3-4523
COOLEY
19, MiC:H.
Social Printing & Letterpress
~phers
born, Mich.
LO 2 • 9100 LO 2 • 9101
cd-fou~~ D( §'ta~nu 'Jloweu u flowers for all occasion "
Mary Di Prima
22403 Michigan Avenue
Dearborn, Michigan
DEARBORNE TOWNE HOUSE MOTEL
2107 S. Telegraph WEST DEARBORN'S LARGEST
LUXURY MOTEL
Diningroom & Cocktail Lounge Nightly Entertainment
Telephone 2745700
Compliments of·
MR. BURGER RESTAURANTS
Char-Broiled Steaks & Burgers
Quick Carry Outs
26636 Michigan Ave. at John Daly
13630 W. 8 Mile
at Schaefer
17195 Harper
at Codieux
LCGAN 1·9801
18508 W . OUTER DRIVE
DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
LO 1·6604
CAR-TEL PARTY STORE
A COMPLETE LINE OF PARTY NEEDS •• •
3605 TELEGRAPH
BEER WINE
GROCERIES
SENIORS
ROCK ON
Compliments
of
Ferro Equipment Co.
5454 Bellevue WH 5-2230
Detroit 11, Michigan
page 133
! --- -- - --
Congratulations, Class of 66
JacobsonS
PALMER-SMITH OFFICE SUPPLIES
School Supplies
Art & Drafting Supplies Typewriter
Sales - Service - Rentals Smith-Corona & Olympia portables
22135 MICHIGAN LO 5-7303 OPPOSITE LIBRARY
SERVING DEARBORN SINCE 1925
Jamie Johnson
Real Estate Co.
22615 Michigan LO 1-0653
page 134
Compliments of:
MARTIN OIL SERVICE
22600 MICHIGAN
DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
AND
CHASE ST. and FORD ROAD
EAST DEARBORN
WONDERFUL SERVICE AND PREMIUMS
WORLD'S FINEST STAMP PLAN
Jord1
It 's ho it. Peo
IGAN
ROAD
RN
~EMIUMS
LAN
Jordan Kahn
Clothing by
Hart-Schaffner
& Marx
YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
ARTHUR- DOHRING STUDIO 4507 Grand River
TE 2-5010
Congratulations
from the
Class of f68'
Country Club Realty
22051 GARRISON
DEARBORN, MICHIGAN BERNICE E. LAPHAM
REALTOR
Business Phone: CR 8-0060
The measure of an education is the use it's put to. It's how well you use it that will determine your personal success. Tomorrow belongs to people who'll grow along with it. People like you. Congratulations and all good wishes. A
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY v
COMPLIMENTS OF
SACRED HEART
DADS' CLUB
BROTHERS FORMAL WEAR
Distinguished Formal Wear for the Gentleman
22190 Michigan Avenue
West Dearborn, Michigan
Phone: 278-1877
SPECIAL PROM RATE
ENGLISH GARDENS-
FAIRLANE FLORIST
22650 FORD RD. CORNER OUTER DRIVE
Complete Garden Center and Florist
LO 2-3288 Florist LO 5-8133
WEAR
";entleman
Florist
LO 5-8133
SAND
s
RTH
CE
UE
AILS
Dr. & Mrs. EJ.Alban Jr. 3 West Lane Dearborn Michigan
Ara's Party Mart 23438 Ford Road 561-9713
B & J Sheet Metal Wholesale Ductwork CR 8-2198
Central Food Market 23054 Cherry Hill LO 1-0114
Chaddock and Creely 3720 High DU 3-0458
Cherry Hill Hardware 430 N. Telegraph LO 3-5139
SPONSORS Chester Mazzine "Diamonds of Quality" 22719 Michigan LO 3-5342
Children's Shoe Box 22435 Michigan w 3-9060
Columbia Market 2061 Grindley Park Dearborn, Michigan
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. & Mrs. H. Daymon
Dearborn Federal Savings & Loan Association
22315 Michigan Ave. LO 5-3100
Dearborn Mower Service 5633 S. Telegraph CR 8-1520
THE y E A R B 0 0 K
STAFF
Dearborn Religious Store-Cards & Gifts 21947 Michigan Ave. 561-8664
Mr. Doherty 1819 Robindale Dearborn, Michigan
4 P's Restaurant 22440 Van Born Road 563-6080
Fred & Jim's Friendly Service Michigan & Oakwood LO 1-9629
Friend
Mrs. George J. Guthrie 2229 Geneva LO 1-3470
page137
Harold's Barber Shop Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Mulcahy Sutton's Pharmacy Mr. • Earl
4639 S. Beech-Daly Road 654 Kensington 18518 W. Outer Drive Mar}
561-9408 LO 1-0956 LO 3-8230 Jame
H. 0. Canfield Company Mulligan of Dearborn, Inc. Tele-Hopkins Laundromat Mr. I
Compliments of Gabriel & McGovern 4141 Schaefer 4469 S. Telegraph Mr. I
Dearborn, Michigan LU 1-0020 278-1355 Mr. I
Mr. I
Holiday Inn of Dearborn Oxford-Village-Supermarket Victory Die & Gauge Co. Mr. (
22900 Michigan Ave. 2814 Monroe 990 S. Oakwood Ave. VictoJ
278-4800 LO 1-3452 841-0264 Mr. ( Mr. (
Mr. & Mrs. J. V. Kolassa Pioneer Cleaners Village Coin Shop Mr. (
811 S. Silvery Lane 2810 Cornell 904 Monroe Reve1
LO 2-8791 LO 2-8154 CR 8-3503 Mr. ( Mr.~
Log Cabin Service Safway Market Zullo Shell Service Mr.~
3903 Beech Daly 3976 Pelham 3850 Monroe Mr.~
LO 2-8791 LO 2-1121 CR ~1191 Mrs . . Mr.~
Mercury Motor Inn Stanley Agency, Inc. Ronal 22361 Michigan Ave. 13810 Michigan Ave. Shirle1 CR ~1900 LU 3-7686 D. A.'
Dr. & Mr.~
Mr. l\
PATRONS Mr.~
Dr. & Matts Mr. <'l
Mr.~
Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. Ahern Mr. & Mrs. lrl Brooks E. F. Dougher Mr.~
Diane Margaret Ahern Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Buda Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Dzierwa Mr.~
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Anderson Mrs. Gaspar Cacicedo Mr. & Mrs. Charles Edwards Mr. &
Bill 0. Anoyoumas Ester Callier Paul Eley Mr. & Mrs. Robert Keith Archer Mr. & Mrs. William C. Carney Mr. & Mrs. AI Farrell Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Arcy Mr. & Mrs. William Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Mathew Fercheck The Bagleys Mr. & Mrs. Edward Cebulski Mr. & Mrs. John Fish Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J.E. Bartkowiak Mr. & Mrs. J . Chantres Freshmen of Room 105 Laurey Bartkowiak Mr. & Mrs. F. W. Clickner Freshmen of Room 106 Chuck Batherson Dr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Clifton From a Friend Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Belcher Miss Ann M. Cosgrove Bernice & Patti Gable Mrs. Stephanie Benko Mrs. Beatrice Cousino Mrs. Cass Gable Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Berretta Miss Anne Cowley Mr. Cass Gable Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bezol Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Coyne Geisler Mary E. Bogan Mr. & Mrs. Walter Cybert Mr. & Mrs. Ernest G. Genaw Bernice Borgis Mr. & Mrs. Walter Cyll Mr. & Mrs. Harold Gileczek Mr. & Mrs. Edward Boviak Sophie Czapski Girls Room 104 Boys Room 104 Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Dallas Mr. & Mrs. G. J. Goebel Mr. & Mrs. Robert Breen Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Danowski Mr. & Mrs. F. J. Goodrich Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Brisbois Mr. & Mrs. John Danowski Mr. & Mrs. Eward Gosselin Mr. & Mrs. William C. Brisbois Mr. & Mrs. F. Dent Mr. & Mrs. David Gregory Mrs. Catherine Brodie Gail Helgren & Donald Doenitz Mr. & Mrs. Chester E. Hane
page 138
y )rive
ndromat
'
luge Co. Ave.
ey Dzierwa les Edwards
arrell ew Fercheck Fish Jr.
m lOS ml06
able
st G. Genaw ld Gileczek
. Goebel . Goodrich Jr. rd Gosselin id Gregory ter E. Hane
_fllllll#' ~· -~
~~~~------------------------
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hasselschwert Earl Healey Mary Healey James Hefferan Mr. & Mrs. Frank Henderson Mr. & Mrs. T. P. Hetu Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Hetu Mr. & Mrs. Benedict Horger Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Horger Victoria Jagielski & Daughter Mr. & Mrs. Adolph J. Jaje Mr. & Mrs. lloyd E. Kamm Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Keating Reverend Eugene A. Kijek
Mr. & Mrs. Kolk Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Kopp Mr. & Mrs. William Korte Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kramer Mrs. Joseph Labadie Mr. & Mrs. James Labardee Ronald Lasecki Shirleen Lasecki D. A.T. Lebamoff Dr. & Mrs. Frank Lee Mr. & Mrs. Raymond L. Logue
and Family
Mr. Mrs. Donald Mackey Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Malane Dr. & Mrs. Vincent J. Marecki Matts IGA Market Mr. & Mrs. H.D. Maule Mr. & Mrs. L.T. McConlogue Mr. & Mrs. Richard McGinn Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Mobley
Mr. & Mrs. H. Moquin
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Morawa Mr. & Mrs. James M. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. James M. Napper Clarence A. Navarre Family Mr. & Mrs. John P. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Primo Nini Mr. & Mrs. A. Olenik Mr. & Mrs. AI O'Shesky Mr. & Mrs. Hover Palazenti Dr. & Mrs. George Peggs Mr. & Mrs. James Penn Mr. & Mrs. Glave Peters Mr. Louis Pietraniec Mr. & Mrs. AI Podges Mr. & Mrs. Robert Prange
& Family Joan Przywara Mr. & Mrs. Louis Przywara Tony Przywara Miss Judy Renaud Mr. & Mrs. Richie Mr. & Mrs. William Ritchie Mr. & Mrs. Frances L. Rivard Room 102 Mr. & Mrs. J. Rosiak Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Rowe Mr. & Mrs. Edward Roytek Mr. & Mrs. John Sandru Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Schlaff Judge Louis J. Schneider Mrs. Louis J. Schneider Mr. & Mrs. D. L. Silvani Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Singer Mr. & Mrs. Laurence R. Smith
Autographs
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony N. Sochowitz
and Family Mr. & Mrs J. W. Spiroff Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stead Mr. & Mrs. John Stead Mr. & Mrs. Richard Steffen Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Steffes Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Stiles Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Stringer Mr. & Mrs. C.A. Sturtevant Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sudik Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Swonder Mr. & Mrs. Ted Tardif Teri & Therese Terns The Benson Family Mr. & Mrs. William D. Toohey Mr. & Mrs. B. Traciak Mr. Bernard Traciak. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Truxton Mr. & Mrs. William E. Watt Mr. & Mrs. F.R. West Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Wiedling Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Wiedling Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wiedling John Wise Mr. & Mrs. John Wise Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Woloszyk Mr. & Mrs. Godfrey J. Wortmann Mr. & Mrs. Dale Yoakam Mr. & Mrs. James York Mr. & Mrs. Yoxall Dr. & Mrs. Rico Zenti Mr. & Mrs. Richard Zuehlke Oass of '66
page 139
Conclusion
ARE YOU A ...
Card Sharks?
Knight in Shining Armor?
page l40
Queen?
Mad Hatter?
MIDWEST YEARBOOK COMPANY
P . O. Box 307
BIRMINGHAM . MICHIAAN
?
EST YEARBOOK
:~C=OM~PAN~Y------------------------------------------------Box 307 P.O. MICHIGAN
INGHAM.