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| Vol.
20, No. 3 |
St. Anthony High
School, Detroit Michigan
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Tuesday,
December 20, 1960
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Seniors Win on
Quiz'em; Beat St. Mary, 700-650
"We didn't miss even one,"
boasted the proud seniors who defeated St.
Mary of Redford in "Quiz'em on the
Air" December 4. Judy Stocker 21,
Bob Daigle 217, Joanne Paval 217, and Joe
Trachy 215 answered all the |
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Scholarship
Seekers Struggle in Red Tape
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"You
look fine - except for those shoes"
was one of the nerve-jarring remarks put
to Joanne Paval 217 when she was
interviewed recently
SAH
Middleman: Student Council
In
everything from redemption to the buying
of a pencil there is a middleman, and SAH
is no exception.
Promoting better
relations between faculty and students
and furthering school spirit are the main
jobs of the school's "middleman,"
the Student Council.
With this in mind, it
meets to discuss the difficulties, weak
points, and advantages of certain
suggested projects. Bimonthly the
homeroom representatives bring ideas to
the group for its consideration.
At present the big
project is the Mardi Gras. Floats,
general entertainment, and atmosphere
have been discussed.
With the completion of
its magazine drive, the council
contributed new microphones to the
auditorium. |
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for a
scholarship.
She and some of the
other seniors who are being considered
have found that winning a scholarship
means going through red tape which can be
very discouraging.
Most scholarship
candidates first write a letter to their
prospective benefactors which states
their scholastic standing, need of
additional funds to continue their
education, and intended career.
Accompanying this is usually a short
biography.
If a scholarship
becomes a possibility, the school sends a
recommendation along with a transcript of
their grades.
When they have again
been chosen, they fill out another form.
Along with this one go several more
letters of recommendation.
If they are still
acceptable, they may be called for a
personal interview at which they are
asked serious and unusual questions. This
gives the advisory board an idea of their
keenness of mind and ability to act
positively in crucial or embarrassing
moments.
Joanne and Bart Fiumano
31 having gone through all this, took a
competitive exam last Saturday in order
to finally qualify for the scholarship. |
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-Warehall
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Choralers
Go Caroling
Members
of Chorus II and the Music Club are
spreading the
holiday spirit.
Today they will sing
over the public address system at Sam's
department store. They plan to feature
solos by Judy Dombrowski and the Four
Sharps besides the selections they
presented before the senior class play
and other Christmas songs. |
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TYPICAL
of other teenagers throughout the world,
Judy Dombrowski, Jim Shipan, and Kathy
D'Imperio sing to celebrate Christmas.
Tuition
Raised for Next Term
Tuition
at SAH has remained comparatively low
even with current increases in the cost
of living.
However, to keep up the
school's scholastic standing in teaching
facilities, to supply new equipment, and
to meet other financial needs, St.
Anthony's tuition will be raised |
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memory-testing
questions and scored 750 points to Redford's 600.
The winners, having a choice of
either a portable Zenith television set or a tape-recorder,
took the TV and donated it to the school office.
St. Mary went home with a 50 dollar book
allowance for their school library.
Quizmaster on the program was
Mr. Don Perrie and the four judges were teachers
and seniors from Ypsilanti and Regina high
schools.
St. Anthony teachers Mr.
Lawrence Reeside and Miss Lillian Filarski
coached the four seniors. Their alternate, Bob
VandenBrook 215 was not required to answer
because there wasn't a tie.
Holiday
Jobs Lure Students
As
evergreen trees replace the weeds and debris on
corner lots, SAHers are caught up in the
Christmas scurry to fill their piggy-banks.
Dave Luke 218 designs and makes
Christmas wreaths out of green boughs and
decorates them with berries, pine cones, and red
bows. This replenishes his Christmas fund with
about 100 dollars.
Turning an avocation into a
vocation is Terry McCarthy, who takes holiday
photos for his friends and sports pictures for St.
Elizabeth. On weekends he goes up |
Junior
Boy Heads Sons of Legion
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Joe
Chattinger 315 carries the highest honors
a boy from Michigan has received in the
American Legion during the past 20 years.
Last summer, Detroit
welcomed the Michigan branch of the Ameri-
Are
you ready for Santa Claus? If not you
have from December 23 at 11 a.m. to
prepare for him and then until January 3,
1961, to enjoy his gifts.
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January 28 marks the
day of the annual A dance. This semi-formal
affair, held in the gym, is sponsored and
arranged by the St. Anthony Athletic Club.
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Did you know that
January 18 is the birthday of The
Prelude?
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We hope that you will
have fun on your Christmas vacation with
sleigh rides, skating and tobogganing,
and holiday parties. |
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ican Legion
at their first annual convention here on
August 6. Election of new officers of the
Sons of the Legion was begun with
nominations for the top post, detachment
captain.
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- Butsavich
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CAPT.
JOE CHATTINGER
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Frosh
Vote
Freshmen
have performed their first official act
with the election of their class officers.
To represent them, the frosh have chosen
Joseph O'connor, president; Donna Arcaro,
vice-president; Peter Fuciarelli,
secretary; and Lynne Kalinowski,
treasurer.
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Joe
Chattinger of Squadron 394 was nominated.
His opponent was a boy from Berkley,
Michigan. The first ballot resulted in a
tie. The candidates were each called to
the rostrum to make a brief speech. The
second ballot elected Chattinger with an
unanimous vote.
The next day the new
17-year-old detachment captain was
introduced to the delegates of the
American Legion convention and was
received with a standing ovation from its
two thousand men. The official record
states, "He delivered a short but
very appropriate speech which was well
received."
Members of the S.A.L.
are sons and male descendants of Legion
members or deceased veterans. Joe has
been in the organization for two years.
Child welfare, craftwork for hospitals,
and the aid the older boys give to the
Legionnaires on Poppy Day are the works
the organization is best known for.
A nation-wide
convention of all the Legionnaires was
held in Miami Beach, Florida, in October
but Joe, who has hopes for the spring
convention, could not attend.
Through the Sons of
the American Legion, Joe has publicized
the name of St. Anthony throughout the
nation. |
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10 dollars per
semester beginning with the spring term.
Where there is more than one
student from the same family, the raise still
will not exceed 10 dollars.
St. Anthony hopes to retain its
moderate tuition system.

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north and chops down
trees for pulp wood.
Many other students, stimulated
by the Christmas spirit and other obvious
motives, seek jobs as saleswomen or stockboys.
Even Sister Anaclete earns some
extra money by selling handmade corsages.
Mary,
The radiant star
was your porchlight
and the host of
angels
your maids
on that night
over 1900 years ago
when your son
Jesus
Christ
was born.
The Prelude staff wishes
you, the student body,
every Christmas joy and blessing.
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