St. Anthony Celebrates Centennial Year '57 . . . to great things for and country. The parishoners of St. Anthony are celebrating the centen­ nial of their church this year, 1857-1957. Vol. 16, No. 4 St. Anthony High School, Detroit, Michigan Wednesday, February 20, 1957 For the celebration the church is being repainted on the exterior and cleaned and £res­ 1 coed on the interior. The pews are also to be refinished. Cheaper by the Dozen' To Be Staged On March 23, 24 the grade school students and Girls Glee Club will put on a pageant telling by Seniors the history of the parish. Sat.-Sun • I February 23-24 The pageant is being adapted from the book written by. Sister MR. GILBR~TH, an efficiency expert, takes life very seriously. An efficiency expert, a two M. Charitas telling the history of In order to save :four seconds he buttons his vest from the bottom up. headed boy, three on a date, the parish from its beginning to Bob Mueller who portrays Mr. Gilbreth is a member of the and numerous other oddities the present time. Music Club, Mixed Chorus, and the Future ·Teachers Club. will be witnessed in "Cheaper From March :n to April 14, the By The Dozen," three act com­ Bob Zajac thinks Mr. Gilbreth is rather amusing. You will agree parishioners will take part in a centennial mission. edy staged February 23 and 24, when you see him-take a bath, without tub and water, in the front at _8: 15 P. M. in the school audi­ - living room. The climax to these activities _ torium. Bob is a member of the "A" club and belonged to the_ Mixed will come sometime in late Sep­ tember with a centennial Mass. · The play, adapted from the best Chorus in his freshman year. · seller by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth, . is under the direction Bob Mueller Bob Zajac • "Variety is the spice of life and in this family there is quite a of Mr: John Arbogast. variety. With a dozen children there is an assortment of all sizes and Mardi Gras Mr. Arbogast, who at present shapes," announced Phyllis Czarnik who is cast as ANNE. is a teacher at the University of Phyllis is active in the Sodality, Junior Achievement, and to Judge Floats Detroit High School, has directed Prelude.. · ­ several other plays. Floats m ade by each homeroom Stage hands Warren Peters, Anne doesn't agree with her father very often, especially when he will be paraded in the .afternoon Dick Rots, Dave Kaschalk;· Sam _ decides to go along on her first date. Mardi Gras assembly on Feb. 26. Audia, and Ed Laski take care Janice Zdyrski, who is cast as Anne, belongs to the Sodality, The traditional dance is scheduled of lights and other ne.cessities. Junior Achievement, Antholite Business Staff, and the Bowling for the evening. - The following are responsible Team. Originality, economy, and clev­ for props: Cynthia Zabkiewicz, erness are the points on which the Nin..-a Fragola, Dan Sobodoski, Phyllis Czarnik Janice Zdyrski • winning float will be decided. The Rosarie Cilluffo, Amelia Brown, Ted Zahrfeld, in the role of FRANK, said, "H seems natural parade will be part of a three­ Mary Jane Mataway, and Nancy having so many sisters, though mine are a bit younger. I enjoy these . ring circus which will feature Tocco. just as much as my own." clowns, ringmaster, etc. Joanne Shubnell, Dolores Ok­ Ted won second place in the State Contest for his T.B. essay. King and Queen of the Mardi ray, Dan Wietek, Charles Ziolo­ He represented the Democratic party during the November mock Gras Dance will be chosen by kowski, and Dick McCollough are election. He is also a member of the Ushers Club and the Holy penny votes donated by their re­ credited with supplying the furni­ Name Society. spective division. They will not ture. be announced nntil timP f(µ• -th .. Having the ;:nut c;f Frank .l" « big- opportunity for Dun Costumes are under the su­ grand march at the dance. since he has always wanted to be a member of a big family. pervision of Mary Lee Cooper­ Sodality, Holy Name, and being president and secretary of the smith, Judy Pomaville, Mar­ CSMC, are among his many activities. guerite . Mauch, Dolores Zack, Ted Zahrfeld Don Trappe Mary Jane Jaster, Carol Ann Cast Chosen for Donahue, P a u l i n e. DeFiore, • Diane Stankowski, and Kathy Knowing a lot about the Punic War helps ERNESTINE out of a Operetta in May Sharer. ­ tight situation with h er father. The cast .of "Naughty Marietta," Portraying Ernestine is Sharon Sheridan who belongs to the The make up department con­ operetta to be given in May, has. Glee Club, Music Club, and the Future. Nurses Club. sists of Nancy Spiewak, Joann been announced. Peters, Nancy Peplaski, Joanne Being the second oldest in the play is a part- J anet enjoys be­ Virginia D'Andrea will be Mar­ Kulczy k, Maureen Willis, Bar­ cause she loves a large family. ietta and Bob Gherardini wilI bara K ay, and· Donna Iafrate. Janet Haranzak, who is cast as Ernestine, is a member of the play Capt. Dick Warrington. Members of the ticket com­ Future Nurses Club, Sodality, and the Junior Achievement. Gildo Ferrandi is cast as Etien-­ mittee _are Connie Palazzola, ne Grandet, George Blanchard as: Barbara Tomczak, Pauline Kot­ , Angelo Catanese as Ru-· arba, · Bernadette Rizzo, Marie Sharon Sheridan Janet Haranzak • dolpho, Walt Meiers as Lt. _Gov. "It feels just like home trying to keep peace in the family and DeNardo, Mary Alice Herron, Grandet, Earl Harper as Harry ca'ming Dad down," stated Molly Loehnis who plays MRS. GILBRETH. Joanne Rots, Helen Reilly, Blake, John Metyko as the In­ Elle.n Ziegenfelder, Irene Ful-· Molly is a member of the Future Nurses Club, Home Nursing dian, aJ'.d Herbert Dempz as the' Club, the "A" Club, and Sodality ler, Diana Stankowski, Beverly town crier. Hawk, Gertrude Roehl, Ma1·y Other. _members of the cast include: Ruth Th iede as Jack:-e; -~John Antoinette Waldorf will play Dronzkowski, and Joan Boike. Maiorano as Dan ; Art Hobbs as Bill; Chester Rivard _as Fred; Adah; Marie DeNardo, Lizette; The Publicity committee con­ Lynette Bielilt as Lillian; Anne Ziebron as Martha; Helen Reilly _as Barbara Harper, Fanchon, Celine sists of Tina Cicillini, Dan Sobo­ Mn. Fitzgerald; Ed Moltane as Dr. Burton: Ja net Kerwinski as Miss Ouelette, Nanette; and Rosarie: doski, Mary Foulon, Elaine Van Brill; and Ge.orge Blanchard as Larry. Cilluffo, 'Felice. Herreweghe, Joan Wilhelm, Mary Alice Herron, Mary Lee Cooper­ smith, Connie Yanitelli, and Judy Molly Loehnis Pomaville. -Moltane Class Play Director Acts for U-D 'Players' Frs. Hasson, McKoy Give "The most important part of acting," says John Arbogast, director of the .senior class play, "is getting out of yourself and into ;omeone else;": He thinks many of the seniors in

1 -- ,. - ' ' "Happiness can be found in holiness. Without it there can be no happiness, for it is only with Mr:'' 'Arbogast directs plays at the u: of -D., where he is a mem­ God and His work that you are going to be happy." ber of the "Players." He does di­ This advice was offered to St. Anthony students by the Rev. Charles McKoy, C.PP.S., who, recting on the ~ide and teaches together with the Rev. Hugh history at'U. of D. High. He plans retreat days and were given the year. to teach history at _the university Hasson; C.PP.S., conducted the opportunity to go to .Confession. ­ Fr. McKoy, in· the concluding when he gets the Ph.D. he is annual retreat, Jan. 23-25. Fr. Hasson, addressing juniors talk; advised students to carry on working for at Ann Arbor. The primary purpose of the re- ­ and seniors, and - Fr. . McKoy', the spirit' 0£ the retreat by fol~ Sine~ · j oi~ing the ''Players" in treat was to bring students clos€r speaking to sophomores . and_ lowing _ the retreat - "ABC's": '49, Mr. Arbogast has starred in to God through three days of freshmen, advised da.ily' -Mass Always pray, Be regular in re­ several of a series of Shakespear­ prayer and silence. To help reach and Communion not only dur­ ligious duties, Communion should -Moltane , this goal, all attended Mass on ing re.treat, but throughout the be frequent. ean plays given by them. Mr. John Arbogast Page Two THE PRELUDE Wednesday, February 20, 1957 Eisenhower Plan Acts on Mid-East Crisis P.eace.. ' In an address before-Congress, President Eisenhower proposed a doctrine by which the U. S. PEACE ! This is Ike's by-word. How ·will he keep it ? could take a much-needed positi.ve stand in the Middle•East. Mr. Eisenhower urged jointaction of Congress and the president to help those countries in. the Mideast which would want assistance According to Ike, his Mid-East plan is an offer to help and against Communist agression. ·· to support but is a warning against the Arabs who play off the In a three-point plan he outlined the steps that·could be taken fo accomplish this: East against the West. It doesn't:mean that the U. S. is being First, u: s. troops ··would' · ·aggressive because it will not attack these countries but help be available to . any nati

- ' ,. accept only the upper 20% of state high school students; -\ ··~-. ',__. ·' Wh '·a1·1f. · · Perhaps·students ofthis school, notably underclassmen have • • not as yet 'considered fU~ther,tDg t.~ ~duc.ation. But se~ ~aI Amelia..,wer.e .;J:ilack ,) .nstead . of is a Httle,!atej ora student to start adding up his credits or exam­ Brown. . friirig his' ayerage. . . . Frank were , sausage "instead of Bologna:< N()\\" is the time for himto look·over his grades to see where Mary . Lee i w~ r e : a blacksmith in­ he is)acking. J-IewiU have to be equipped to meet the competi­ stead of Co~p~rsmith. . ti()n ,,o_f _' t_he ,in_ an_y, people who realize the demands of and will be Tom were night' instead.' ()f Day. f .h · · ·· · Mary Ali(£were' perch) nstead of ig t ~ ng to make their wa:y: in an increasingly education-consd­ ··THEPRELunE Wake Up and Hei-ron:: : . · · ' '" · 'ous''World: , to ' ~eat things for . ·. -Sm.1l_e·.P...r··.er t''ty··... .. Ed wer'e ·a "bushel instead '·of Peck. '.. .God and. _Country . Roland were"Ike '. instead of-Ste-· · . . -D. A Lord, S.~.. The president of the club st.ared Pub!ished . m~~ t hl y from o 2tober to F~ bi- ~ ­ in amazement atthe :mob of stu­ a·ry (except January), bi-monthly Ma rc h-April dents. There were · more people ~5~;~ :tr ii~~1W~;;;dG::.:. Ar~;·' ~~h 3' WaIHiower? a nd May-June- _by the students of St; Anthony . here now than during the last High Sc hool. · ·Editorial offices: 5206 Fi e ld Mary was mama instead 'of Papa. .wH~~ ; ~b·L~ECTIONS AR~ PASSED around the room do Ave., ~ Detroit ·13, Mich . . Subscription . $1.50 three years comOined. Where had Jim were Autryinstead ·of Rogers. h.:d·· ·· / · ·'h' ; ··· ? Wh· . 1 · · · · ' they all come from? She vaguely Suzanne> were prince instead o.f you l e ~n t_.. e. neare .~t .corner. en VO unteers are asked for, .En iered a~ second class matter at U. s. ·PC:st remembered seeing some of them Lord.' . :· .: ·,t · >}\, do you slink unde~ your desk? Do you come to school just to -Office, Detroit. at the first meeting and there Ken were }psfead.of Bishop.~ ·l\g race the halls oflearning with your presence? 0 · . M e m b~ rsh i p . iri • N~iionai" Scholastic Press were a few that dr o pp ~ d in oc­ •Nancy:.:were' 'pi s a instead Of . . . A ss' n, Catholic School Pr ess Ass' n, a nd Mich­ casionally, but what had - ~bro u ght Napes I · . , · · · .. Then '·y ou ·are a. ' ·~allflower. You are needed no more, you ig_a n: Inte rscholastic..P_ress Ass'_n. . • them all in at the.same time? Pat was winter instead of .Sum ~ are no -m·ore hen e f i~iai, than the faded roses on your grand­ . · With the approaph of this cer­ . mer. - mother's fifteen-=year-old attic wallpaper. EDITORIAL STAFF ' tain time of the .year; many Don we~ e bifocal Instead :• Edtorials .. :Fran Butsavich, Laurine Bratke ,· organizations find themselves in Wh~t can youdo about it? Get .hep, join the fun, work a Carol Roe, Colleen Carey. . , . • • j' ' ' this same situation. little for .your alma mater. You will not only be rewarded by News ...... Judy Meyers, Joan Diegel, Marsha · . And what is this certain time of Buda, Paula. Faber, Judy McMillan, Judy an inward satisfaction; you may also get your picture in the ·Metyko, · Christine Brisslinge r, Winnie "the· year? It is the season when yearbook! McCarthy; Lorraine Skiba, Rosema rie the click of shutters and the flash Granelli, . Mary _Jp Francis. Of . cameras wakes many an inert Cub reporte~s: s.;_sa n Stano; Denise Abood, member up to the· fact that it is , Audrey Allen, Donna Fodell, Toni Sini- . about time he made _his presence o:rski, Judy Pesto, Linda Lennert, Caro­ known to all the organizations he · .l.yn Beshara, Denise Garbarino,.· Llllian · Che.ers to .Cheerleaders ..Shynkar, Joan Sch wab, Rose Sciorrota.. started to join, thought of joining c; '", or attended one ·meeting of. In Sports .. .. •:'.. ._: ...._, . _., , ._.,_._,. ..Faith Minni!,. ·tarry Burcz, Tom Kornak; Carol Roe. ·· other words it is yearbook time: · ·_ BEING ABLE TO TAKE DEFEAT along with victory is one When it comes to working ­ :J.a; o~I 'i .,'.',. - . ,.; .", .;.Adrienne Szp~ d; i n sk i i­ of the most valuable assets any team can hope to possess. befeat Lorraine Skibci, Winnie McCarthy» Chris' with the club members and be• ­ is taking the bad along with good. To be able to do this, a team tine Brisslinger, Jim Potocki, · Ji m Taub e, . ing an active part of an organi­ needs backing-up by everyone induding us, the student~. We c'Lq'rr a i n ~ .Rogers, Carol Roe.·-·, . ·': >'··...',:,,..,' zation these students manage to