Father Rancilio
Commencement Speaker
"The Graduate
and the World Today" will be the address
delivered by the Rev. Leonard Rancilio, C.PP.S.,
at the 4 p.m. commencement exercises on June 12.
A member of the Precious Blood
Fathers' Mission band, Fr. Rancilio |
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Ring Day Over
The juniors were off
to Walled Lake Park yesterday for the annual
Junior Ring Day picnic.
Their four or five hours of
fun included motorboat riding, roller skating,
all types of carnival rides, and baseball. |
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College Prep Chosen
by Most SAH Registrants
Tabulation of next
year's registration finds the majority of SAH
students leaning toward college prep courses.
This causes minor changes in some of electives. |
has recently given up the
chaplaincy of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
in the city and come to reside at St.
Anthony.
Benediction will
conclude the solemnities. |
FR.
RANCILIO |
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He looks forward with
pleasure to his opportunity to
speak to he graduates.
The Rev.
Norbert Sulkowski, C.P.P.S.,
pastor, |
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will officiate at the
presentation of diplomas during the
afternoon ceremony.
7
Score High
in Merit Test
By scoring a
very high percentage in the initial
National Merit Scholarship Test taken
earlier this year, seven juniors
qualified to be chosen for the semi-final
test which will be taken early next fall.
Robert Daigle, Susan
Grenda, Julianna Lapinski, Joanne Paval,
Ann Scully, Judy Stocker, and
"Joseph'Trachy are the students
eligible.
How their scores
compare with those of the rest of the
nation will determine which ones will
become semi-finalists. |
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| Vol. 18, No. 6 |
St.
Anthony High School, Detroit
Michigan |
Wednesday,
June 1, 1960 |
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Pre-Graduation
Whirl
over Coming Week-End
Over the
week-end previous to their actual
graduation on Sunday, June 12, the
seniors will find themselves in five days
of pre-graduate activities .
Starting this
whirlwind will be the senior breakfast
tomorrow, June 2. |
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Rumors
Prove False
Senior-junior
prom rumors concerning the
discontinuation of this traditional
affair have been investigated and proved
false. These rumors were brought on when
circumstances in one of the local schools
caused them to drop their prom. The
Chancery has not forbidden proms. |
The next day
is Senior Skip Day.
Senior Honor Day
this year is being held on Sunday so more
parents will be able to attend.
Special honors will
be given to the best student in each
subject and to perfect attendance
students. The American Legion citizenship
medal and the Police Department Youth
Awards will be given to exceptional
seniors. Afterwards the graduates will
take their parents out.
Concluding these
pre-graduate activities will be the Cap
and Gown Day, including a dance, on June
6. |
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Teachers
Plan Summer;
Priests Given Assignments |
With
the school year coming to an end,
not only the students but the
faculty are looking forward to
their summer vacations.
Sister M.
Anita has a grant to study earth
and space science at Cornell
University. Leaving for Mount
Mary College to teach other nuns
are Sister Mary Colman, Sister M.
Agnese, and Sister M. DePazzi.
Mr. L. Reeside
has planned to drive to San
Francisco, California and on to
Mexico. To further his knowledge,
Mr. T. |
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different roads SAH
catechists will take on June 10.
At St. Remy
Parish in Russia, Ohio, Father
Paul Bobay will assist for the
first part of the summer.
Fr. Raymond
Bauer will go to St. Mary in
Centerville, Iowa, and Fr. Arthur
LeClair to St. Anthony, Falls
Church, Virginia.
In Miami,
Oklahoma, Fr. Richard Danielak
will be stationed at Sacred
Heart. St. James the Less,
Columbus, Ohio, will be the |
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Because of this leaning toward college prep, the
two economics classes have been cut to one for
the coming year. Geography classes have been
affected in the same way.
For the next school year chemistry registration
has decreased and biology and senior math
increased. Arts and crafts is being extended to
include a second year course.
Because only 12 students registered for advanced
Latin, that course will be dropped from the
schedule. But the administration hopes that it
will be reinstated in '61.
For ninth graders, general math is being offered.
Homemaking for senior girls has been reinstated
and Spanish added to the curriculum.
Because girls' glee club has been discontinued,
it will be possible to have two mixed choruses,
one for the juniors and seniors and the other for
freshmen and sophomores.
Ninth-grade registration for '60 - 61 has been
the largest yet at SAH.
The biggest number of incoming freshmen will be
from St. Raymond's elementary school and the next
largest group from St. Anthony. |
Race,
Creed Affect Jobs
What would
you do if you lost a job because of your
religion, race, or national background?
The answer to this question and many
others on job discrimination were
discussed at the Fair Employment Practice |
Mission
Unit Newly Staffed
Newly-elected CSMC officers will attend
the Notre Dame Mission Convention, held
from August 25 through 28, to get new
ideas and to take part in the
discussions.
President
elected for the CSMC is Bart Fiumano 219;
Vice President, Edward Trainor 315;
Secretary, Kathy D'lmperio 219;
Treasurer, Edward Weidenbach 120;
Corresponding Secretary, Sandra Schuld
214.
Spiritual
Treasurer is Rosemarie Bartos 116;
Chairman of Activities, Marcia Pesto 116;
Publicity Chairman, Mary Ann Schemanski
316; and Chairman of Study Clubs, Marvin
Laubach 314.
Sister Mary
Joannella, moderator, believes that these
leaders will make '60-'61 a very
interesting and profitable year for the
missions. |
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Commission (FEPC) press
conference on May 11, in the McGregor
Building on Wayne State Campus. The
purpose of this conference was to
acquaint high school students with the
FEPC.
The commission,
backed by state law which prohibits the
discrimination for jobs by employers
because' of race, creed, or nationality,
strives to educate the people and make
them aware of their rights.
Through this
commission, a person who feels
discrimination has been used against him
may have his case investigated. If the
discrimination is proved, the respondent
is called in for a meeting. If the
respondent persists in using
discrimination, the commission can call
for a public hearing for violation of the
law.
The best
reason for the existence of the
commission, however, can be summed up in
words of Mr. Alex Fuller, Chairman:
"If we wish to win the friendship of
other peoples for our system of
government, we must first show them that
we have the right system of
government." |
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Donohue will take courses at the
University of Michigan. Mr. L. Poissant
will work during the next three months..
Several other Sisters
will use their cummer in taking advanced
courses.
* * *
That the ways of
Christ are many and varied is proved by
the |
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temporary residence of Fr.
Harold Brown. Fr. William Beuth has been
ordered to St. Joseph, Dayton, Ohio.
Remaining at St.
Anthony are Fr. Leo Matusicky and Fr.
William Griglak. Fr. Mark Beischel, Fr.
Joseph Silvester, and Fr. Joseph Grilliot
are unassigned as of now. |
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Guppy
Project Cited
Her project with Libestis ritculatus,
dealing with the heredity of the tail and
color in species of guppies, won Carol
Setia 314 an honorable mention
certificate from the Future Scientists of
America.
In the contest 6400
students' projects were judged.
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| - McCarthy |
Vincent Sorgi, Marianne
Zimmerman, Ann Scully, Dennis Gallus |
'Optimists'
Take Council Majority
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In the May 20
Student Council elections Vincent Sorgi
was voted president, Marianne Zimmerman
vice - president, Ann Scully secretary
and Dennis Gallus treasurer.
Vince, Marianne,
and Dennis were on the
"Optimist" ticket and Ann one
of the "Voba Four."
Prior to the
elections the two parties collaborated to
put on a skit and introduce themselves to |
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the student body.
The actual
elections took place in the gym with
regulation voting machines loaned by the
city. All those who intended to vote had
to register with their homeroom
representatives the Monday previous to
the election.
Before any
candidate was placed on either ticket he
passed an oral interview and met specific
qualifications. |
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Vince won
over Bob Vanden Brook on no particular
campaign issue. Marianne competed against
Mary Lynch in the election.
Sharon Bracci lost to
Ann by a narrow margin. The runner-up
candidate for treasurer was Mike Hayden.
Each of the new
officers has expressed his willingness to
better relationships within the school
and his confidence in "a good year
ahead." |
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