St Mary Preparatory High School - Eagle Yearbook (Orchard Lake, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1959 volume:

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If Q ,A A , Q K JF .I -Q Il I 'dimly I . -V X-nqr N- - . -wilt .0 HTH A .il V . A 'sw N I am! - ff --an v wi I.,' , , 111311 fx. , 2:-9-13 tl. ,W fn. , A . X .U ,u L Dedication To Fifty Golden Years at Orchard Lake and to the Men who gave of their minds, their hearts, their very lives to build with stone, mortar, and love an answer to a need and a monument to an ideal, the Schools which have become by very name synonymous with Orchard Lake . . . we dedicate the 1959 Eagle. 'M' we i y r M. in in 3 f l l l , 'F Q. - , ,g M h,..4- I A ,, x i r S '-' S. wk I 4 X - - ae. W , , x A'-M H. W -Q-vu-Q-ig Q... M Q L...-u Heh .,4...,. 'a A w S1 Q V 3 y Y . -,,, 1 i. at y 0.1-by is fu L' ' at ,Wg 0 it 1 I N M V Q5 Av' 131 'av 9 I N , , i jp-q -lv flu ,W .ar bf Gm v ' f tlwjtif All A 'NIJ' W P I . I J I If Pm-I Il ll! FIF TY GOLDEN YEARS Emigration and its vital effect upon a peopIe's faith and moral fiber are certainly not new phenomena to the mind of the Church. They have been of great concern to Her for many years. One is not or should not be particularly surprised, there- fore, at such papal pronouncements as the Apostolic Consti- tution, Exsul Familiae, which established the importance of the ministry to the immigrant and his family, setting forth a program for such apostolic endeavors. It is with the wisdom of long experience that the Holy Father, Pius XII, warned priests to make every effort to prevent assimilation of the immigrant from taking place at the expense of natural rights and to the detriment of religious and moral values. The spirit and ideals of the Apostolate to the Immigrant, pro- claimed ecclesiastically as they are today, first practiced by Saint Peter in his ministry to the Jews of the Diaspora, were stamped deep and well in the hearts of the men who fifty years ago on a mid-July m ning of 1909 found them- selves by the grace and provide ce of God on the shores of Orchard Lake, at the new site what today is the Orchard Lake Seminary. d The Polish Seminary fou in 1885 by Father from that twenty-four years, providin for an effective vast numbers of new Polish-A a clergy language, culture, and tr di tive need for such pr' viceab1e lquarters. Th former idyllically situated o the Dabrowski in Detroit, serve impera5 and more ser- Mllitary Academy' of historic Orchard Lake, I L AR became to the Church's need Fatheif lv-K if e . Witold the priests and students about hinm on that morning in 1909, the countless individuals after labored anclgliayedx dedication .ag-wifioh from ' every ever rock ev ' memorial to Y I ew on this campus. That together with the IS Orchard Lake. Truly our environs-we, the it is fitting that on this Yearbook be dedicated to which have molded Orchard Very Rector 1-7. viz' ' -?'V 'hu - - 1. --Q4-r , fu 2 ,. ' s':1 ' -, V, , I r 1. . . - .1 . .f - e-A ,:....-. . 5 .....-.- THE SCHCDQJL, THE CCDRCJHIARD LAKE SCIFIGOLS HIERARCI-IY ADMINISTRATION BEN EFACTCRS Tl OS .9 A W--k f'i' G vt I 1' Q g 9 Without the guidance furnished by the Church, the movements of the social body are left to chance and we find as a consequence that the ebb and flow of thought and feeling seldom give correct indications of the direction in which real progress lies. Thomas Edward Shields 5 ' .. 3 I Egg ,ffzgt fr V Q A ' F 5 a all? 'QW 1 Y 4. fir' MQ - f - K-gl I . X A wmaax 5 ,Lyn . bv N 49 1-Q I f ,9 is A' i nf. 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V 0 rIl 1 tl 41,82 . 3' 'si K' 1 U ., W, I wa X ' It is theinallena I' 1 qswell iqgghe ipdispengzifierddtyisf they , 3: YQ' 'I ' s ' W 'A -- . , - 1 f 4 Church fo waichidsi' th eniirelxeducsfifon of Vy ChiiHren'in Gill iI'i'Q' I ' W 1 struiiions, Mlic gr priigd?6, not merely Cn. re d T6 jihe. l'8ligi0SN L 'E 5 .' 5 f , 65 l 9 A '. 2 . I 1 .Q ' v ' 4 . v. iqitruction ,there given, but in gard to egg Qrher mach qf Igarngng V -s' p K f M ff io a 3 and every regulatidn insQfa!-geign-and m ality are cqngenyedf 64s, A TN N., E nan 1 x Plus-XI A ' e4 ' 1 , 'y- a' , Q J . af!-i , . . A7 qs xl, 3 I 3 E ' Q N , 1 v , 1' K' if f H A 1- YQ:-1 .. A 4-'.' ', .. 15 '44 'dun 1... ' N xt' 'X . 1 A . Q 4 J ii 4' ' 5.4 17? x I ll 5 1 lg ' , s. v ' 14 Q His Excellency . His Eminence A KN P N Egidio yasnoui Giuseppe Cardinal fizzardb I Wysxynski ' A Prefacf of fhe Sacred Congregation of Primate of Pollind ' Aposfolic Delegafe io fha United Sfafes seminaries and Universmes . H , i l r- I N 'ix ' . q 5. .0 , j' . ,. , iU',+ 44,- 35 . ' VI. H, fx O 'Y' L, 18 ' ' A' , , n 1 , ' 11 h ' PGP --Y- .,.... Q, '9-141 .4 Q... ---A ' - ' A I' 4 A V ,W 5 .m Pigmidt. -- - Cfsiiq I ,.J J 5 'Y i bs....a-A 1 His Excellency Henry E. Donnelly Auxiliary Bishop of Defroif l Q.. -1 His Excellency John F. Deorden Archbishop of Delroif Al -nm 1 His Excellency 4 ' K N - I I4 Alexander M. Zoleski . John A, Donn-,nn Vicar-General of Defroif , it Vicar-Genoralilof Delroif ' 51 ! Y , A 4 N' rv K 1 s ,u0.,A 0 A J qv .,-'W' I I 1 3 ' ' WQ . A i .1 -Q . YS: X 'dt . 127, 5.5125 L 5-gi Q '-:- .. , n v- ..-2 ', 1 12 1 '-,' 'I 'N ' ., ' - 5 :f'g 5' 5 : i Q mx . i 4 e H ,QI : : : : I is 6:25 ':,u,r 9 5 -...Ai-,-' 1 J' M is . 3 dow ' f' :fn H E W .g 5 ' - i ' N 9 ' , 5 E ' n 13 ig15fff3:3f V1 fi .- 1 jj QQ 72355 lwiifmd 'Y A :s. nies ' - C3 ,Q , ,5g1g75fix . - film? -I-Z- fa- ZIZIIIIIZ ff?- X 4' 31s:5:1f?s:141f1 ., 3 4 iv?-as :E-V ' ' 'L -' ' E A i l f V X I .Kwik Tffffif lif-13:53 lf I' 5 Z' Z' 3'l4I'I' .355-1--3-if 3 I' 2 8 5. 'fjfgf ifzfiflffir 2 R g X ,N . INA .. .,.. . ,..-.- ' I N - A Ivm'vh1: 5--.smgu I U, .' -N D'1,u,.n.1l Im., is' '-.ff ' Y 1 ' ' wszghpy-1o1x,r.w,wG ,mo . , 5 ' N - M, 'H N- .-.Him , 19 n Q --sos!-S I1 -nf- E L.. - THOSE WHOM WE SERVE His Excellency John F. Dearden Detroit The educative processes at the Orchard Lake Schools are in complete accord with the goal of eltective Christian education, the forming of a competent, culturally integrated, truly moral man. ln extension of this ideal, the Orchard Lake Schools, under the necessary patronage of the many Ordinaries who, through their appreciation of the supernatural needs of the other-lan- guage groups in their dioceses, have put their trust in these Schools, and provide for tomorrow's spiritual leadership of those who are united with the Eternal Christ in His Mystical Body. Most Reverend Joseph H. Albers Lansing Most Reverend Most Reverend Most Reverend George W. Ahr Joseph A. Burke Howard J. Carroll Trenton Buffalo Altoona-Johnstown Most Reverend Most Reverend Most Reverend Jqmgg L, Connolly Walter A. Foery Andrew G. Grutku Fall River Syracuse Gary ,,,an. Most Reverend Walter P. Kellenberg Rockville Centre Most Reverend .lerome D. Hannan Scranton Most Reverend Hugh I.. Lamb Greensburg A 3Y6u.g,,,,, Most Reverend Justin J. McCarthy Camden Most Reverend Most Reverend Most Reverend Most Reverend Bryan J. McEntegart John I.. Morkovsky Leo A. Pursley George J. Rehring Brooklyn Amarillo Fort Wayne Toledo Most Reverend Most Reverend lawrence J. Shehan Christopher J. Weldon Bridgeport Springfield -vu '5 X 17 ' . 4,- 5171 Most Reverend Most Reverend Stephen S. Woznicki Jghn J, W,-ighq Saginaw Pittsburgh 1 viii wiv, A. . .. . . - . 1 :gf istr ti 5'l 'SQ .9 - + 0 'o If U19 in bif.,,,,., Q at l -if s. l 'ts s., v is the growth and i 2 The colcern of the develop The dev the sch stability ent of ideas and e training of the mind. lopment of the i tellectual virtues gives I its first purposq, its direction, and its William F. Cunningham M 1 , ,',ou 1 1 N rw 2 f km A Q 2 V 'g at' K 2,3 ,. , in 'H V k 1 ' H my K , ,gg W X it - V1 .X W M 'f g - 1 - 'A 'I J' 9 fn I W '-wt, W ' .1 -ff A 'M , 5 4' 1 ' -r ' P! i ,L.,,, , ,, v ' M . N 4' +V x I . ' 1 E y . fn - lg V ' 'W -v 11 J :P , +5 'F ff? 4 V -. if V. 4,1 -L, if F, gyqvrg wi-51 . J A ..,,A, M Q I V Z, A , v Q , xi W H , 35,2 , ' 2 4 Mf f A Q 1- I , N 5' ' Y ,f ., Q 4, e 1 --f s, if P ' J K K ' ' Q 1 K U . 4 , :T 5 W K f Lf f ly fi ,r Q J' - W- Q tl, -5, . , .. M. My V , . 1 T I A K ,ly-if K x YA 3 ,N Q I Y ' W ., E -' ' ' Z . .5 .. N Q 5 1- , l ' -3 5 'F 2 'A ' . , A -2 , Q V , A - -, - ,V JI 1 -ov s, ii I f N .' . r ' f 0-A f- L . V' . ' 'V Q 3 5 Ag an, I 'f f s .lj 2 W r 3 E .? A 1 1. Q V ' ' S V , V Q, 9 - 1 . X a m M E wk , lm N A Q 1 - uw 1 ' EQ. A , r 1 'X' ' Ag j ,, 2 ' T4 Q W .. E I . , X ,i 1 L Wu egg f 3-mm-. X ewbsgzf- w, 'Vfi nw, 'L 1 by W W z J ' K h'A - ,. ' A in g -L A wxwmizeussw, M ,X 3 , N f ,1 f if,w2:.fxW3mL ' 1 V , L .W L,Q V it ,W H A 2 - f .vm sk .4 -f , f'-':.4 W .,,, WN W :L QNX an A wk 1, W lj in Y, vm. V iv 1 7 21 K, A -H 'Q ,' 'WH Q 4- 3 ., ,L LQ as Wi M- W' ' , K i f ggmi .,.k Q . , I ...H r in sh K '-'L -1 W' ,NIV 5' , . V M i g- V 1. ., W W I . ' . E an-i,H - ., AL I 'N 1, '-I xi I .. - ,vm- CORPORATION MEMBERS His Excellency John F. Dearden President Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter Adamslii, LL.D. Bullalo, New York Mr. John Aszltler Lackawanna, New York Rev. Andrew Banauak Detroit, Michigan Dr. Edmund Bartkowiak Chicago, lllinois Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Bortol Ronshaw, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph Betlinslri Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Rev. Valentine Biczysko Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Rev. Andrew Bocionslsi West Scranton, Pennsylvania Rt. Rev. Msgr. Lucian Boinowski New Britain, Connecticut Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vincent Borkowicz Detroit, Michigan Rev. Alexander Cendrowski Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Julius Chylinslti Stevens Point, Wisconsin Rev. Wenceslaus Czaikowski Toledo, Ohio Dr. Edwin Dolaski Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Felczall Pine lsland, New York Most Reverend Most Reverend That the Corporation directing the activities of any college is a complex operation may be rightly considered an axiomatic state- ment. The members of this directing body must be constantly in tune with the needs ot their institution. The members of the Corporation of the Orchard Lake Schools have steadily kept pace with its needs and aspirations, not only as the spiritual- academic force they are, but also as the cultural wellspring of an active and interested Polonia. The growing ranks of the educated and respected graduates of St. Mary's eloquently bespeak the credit due them. Very Rev. Wallace Filipowicz Rev. Peter Kolecxelc Orchard Lake, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maximillian Gannas Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nicephore Grulkowski Winona, Minnesota Mr. Sigismund Grabowslci Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanislaus Gospodarek Amsterdam, New York Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Gulcz Wilmington, Delaware Rev. Anthony Iwuc West Warwick, Rhode island Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Karobasz Chicago, Illinois Rev. Valerian Karcz New Chicago, lndiana Rev. Joseph Kasperowicz Cudahy, Wisconsin Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Kasprowicz Trenton, New Jersey Rev. Simon Kilar Detroit, Michigan Rev. Michael Klukaczewski BuHalo, New York Rev. John Kociela Syracuse, New York Mr. Leonard Katowski Detroit, Michigan K I . 9 A Most Reverend Joseph J. Gawlina John M. Gannon Roman R. Atkielski Endicott, New York Rev. Michael Koltuniak Orchard Lake, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Kowalcxyls Passaic, New Jersey Mr. Chester Kozdroi, M.S., J.D. Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Legowski Toledo, Ohio Very Rev. Msgr. Andrew Lekarczy Ph D Webster, Massachusetts Rt. Rev. Msgr. Martin Lipinski Trenton, New Jersey Rev. Joseph Macek Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Mr. Stephen Maiewski Hamtramck, Michigan Rev. John Mieczkowxki Ludlow, Massachusetts Rev. Stanley Milewski Orchard Lake, Michigan Rev. Boleslaus Milinkiewicz Detroit, Michigan Rev. Edward Miotke Detroit, Michigan Rev. Albert Mrowka Detroit, Michigan Dr. Melchior Mszanowslmi Erie, Pennsylvania f A Most Reverend Stanislaus V. Bona .L-.s 41-5 -, inn! in 1? .td . , -J ,,f . '- , .' ' A,,I Y A ..-' ,J ' - ' , . FV 5 --.- ' - .- - f .f ' w -C-V, ' 4 .5-:z r,',1i,f'-wi' ff 5. nz, mix A 1 Q - XML. Lv . Jian. gg, Ai .1 . - -W .7 im fv .fl 31. mir ,sh R e ,f ' ' v l . '. 0 f . - V, . Q J , rn! . - ..-, Eg.. , - e- 2, sv, fn. up f - f t - . . nf-.--f Y I -. H Lv h t g-,ffm 1 .Af-,K g hue Y -1 - - k 0 .x -4 ,V I A y H I . s , 1.-v ' . -' -. -- - 4 u sms,-L... 12' - ' ' Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ladislaus Nowakowski Middletown, Connecticut Rev. John Osxaica Fort Myers, Florida Mr. Frank Padzieski Dearborn, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir Pieida Syracuse, New York Rev. John Podkul Plymouth, Pennsylvania Rev. Edward Popielarz Rochester, Michigan Mr. Walter Pytko Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rt. Rev. Msgr. Andrew Radecki Cleveland, Ohio Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Radziszewski Bultalo, New York Mr. Andrew Rathnaw Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Chester Ropella, J.C.D. Green Bay, Wisconsin Mr. Walter Roxycki Grosse lle, Michigan Rev. Leon Rygwalski Lorain, Ohio Rev. Peter Rypol Detroit, Michigan Dr. Roman Sadowski Dearborn, Michigan Hon. Frank Schemanske, LLB. Detroit, Michigan Mr. Edward Sendzik Chicago, illinois Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ladislaus Sikora Salem, Massachusetts Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanley Skrzycki, L Detroit, Michigan Mr. John Slavsky Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. Robert Slavsky Lathrop Village, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ladislaus Sliwinski Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania L.D. Most Reverend Most Reverend David F. Cunningham Walter A. Foory Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jerome Smalarz Detroit, Michigan Rev. Ferdinand Soika Woodville, Pennsylvania Rev. Chester Stempkowski lpswich, Massachusetts Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen Studer Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rev. Ladislaus Szok Hamtramck, Michigan Mr. Stanley Turkiewicz Chicago, lllinois Rev. Laclislaus Urbanik South Amboy, New Jersey Rev. Henry Ustaszewski Claremont, New Hampshire Rev. Peter Walkowiak Hamtramck, Michigan Mr. Peter Warren, D.D.S. Lakewood, Ohio Rev. Boleslaus Wendzikowski Holland, New York Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Wieloch indian Orchard, Massachusetts Rev. Roman Woicicki Independence Hill, lndiana Mr. Edward Wrobleski, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Rev. James Wroblewski Cheektawaga, New York Rt. Rev. Msgr. Adalbert Zadala Detroit, Michigan Rev. Francis Zdrodowski Orchard Lake, Michigan Rev. Walter Zebrowski Orchard Lake, Michigan Rev. Francis Zgliczynski Pennington, New .lersey Mr. Jerome Zielinski Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Mr. Chester Ziemha Detroit, Michigan Mr. Stephen Ziemba Orchard Lake, Michigan Most Reverend Andrew G. Grutka Most Reverend Henry T. Klonawski 'Nl Most Reverend John J. Krol Most Reverend Most Reverend Most Reverend Most Reverend Thomas L. Noa Leo A. Pursley Stephen S. Woznicki Alexander M. Zaleslu BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1.5 The unique place that the Orchard Lake Schools have in the heart of the American Polonia, coupled with the equally unique task of these schools in keeping alive the intrinsic value and worth of Polish culture, reflects the managerial genius of the directing force that is the Board of Trustees. A continued and unrelenting progress-progress that is espe- cially realized in a crescent company of educated Christians-is rightly recognized as the fruition of the efforts of these dedicated ecclesiastics and laymen. if His Excellency John F. Deurden Chairman Mr. Jerome Ziolinski Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Vice-Chairman ,- ,-Q, ,fn i 'P-X fat Ei fs.- gag. ,-.fa ,il Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ri- Rev- M595 R luv' Mm vincen' Borkowicz Frqngig Kqgprowigg Lodislaus Nowokowski Denon, Michigan Trenton, New jefsey Middletown, Connecticut Rf. Rev. Msgr. Casimir Pieida Syracuse, New York ' ,. L ' I gliffifil' A A Z? ' Rev. Alberf Mrowku Deiroii, Michigan RI. Rev. Msgr. Adalberf Zadala Deiroii, Michigan Rf. Rev. Msgr. ladislaus Sikora Salem, Massachusetts Mr. Frank Padzieski Dearborn, Michigan Rev. Peter Walkowiak Hamiramck, Michigan wr' ' ' A 4 1 :-'iff K ,Qi ig. ' wk? 5 fm? Hon. Frank Schemanske MY- 5'9Ph0 Ziemlw Deiroii, Michigan Orchard Lake, Michigan 90 Rev. Simon Kilar Deiroif, Michigan Mr. Walter Rozycki Grosse Ile, Michigan Participation in the whole of academic administration is a function which, today more than ever, is regarded as part of a teacher's service. The admin- istrative staff of the Orchard Lake Schools has thus realized in itself the spirit of the Liberal Arts and of the truly Catholic College. It is a spirit in which the administrative functions, including everything from the spiritual and academic life of the Orchard Laker to the continued maintenance of the physical establishment, integrate into an efficient unified whole. lt is this proved principle of administration that facilitates St. Mary's reaching the complete goal of Catholic education, the forming of an individual so fitted as to strive constantly toward moral and intellectual perfection. Reverend Joseph Rybinski Vice-Rector and Dean of Theology Very Rev. Wallace J. Filipowicz, M.A., L.H.D. Rector and President Reverend Michael Koltuniak Vice President of the College Reverend Wqlnr Ziqmbg Reverend Francie Zdrodeweki Dgqn of th. Collggg Principal of Preparatory School M,,4-an-sv Father Henry Torzala, High School and College Spiri- tual Director, and Father Constantine Cyran, Seminary Spiritual Director. 4? Q 45... it f Wi ,W I Father Casimir Skowronski, lnfirmarian, Father Walter Zebrowski, Secretary General, Father Stanley Milewski, Procurator, and Fother Stanley Piorkowski, Registrar. Father Henry Waraksa, Director of Activities, Father Joseph Swastek, Librarian, Father Ladislaus Janiga, Director of Maintenance, and Father John Rokoczy, Athletic Director. VX we The opportunity to create a desire for absolute standards of values in life is the only opportunity worth having in a system of education. When the foundation of an educa- tional system is a philosophy com- pletely subservient and dedicated to absolute truth, this opportunity becomes, truly, a responsibility . . . a responsibility not only towards the student community, but to soci- ety in general. The men of the teaching staFf of St. Mary's have assumed this responsibility with that zeal and competence that has al- ready become Orchard Lake tradi- tion. lt is these dedicated teachers who continue to imbue their stu- dents with the firm first principles of the truly educated Christian. f flu: Ls-I .su The Faculty Council: Father Wallace Filipowicz, Father Joseph Rybinski, Father Edward Skrocki, Father John Buszek, and Father Joseph Swastek. FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. John Buszelc, M.A. College, High School Physics, Education, Mathematics Univ. of Notre Dame, Catholic Univ. C. . su :- ' hiya ' X! 7,7 . f.Q ,sqrfr Rev. Stanislaus Czopp, NLT. Theology, High School Polish University of Lwow fhftf' i',,eg'e. r X . Y Q F my . s Rev. Constantine Cyran, S.T.D., Ph. D. , Theology, College Philosophy, Moral Theology, Pastoral Theology Gregorian Univ. Edwin Dohslti, M.D. Attending Physician Univ. of Notre Dame, Georgetown Univ. 'S-an-1 Rev. John Gabalski, M.A. Theology, College, High School Polish DePaul Univ., Canisius, Pius X School of Liturgical Music if i in-Q. T' Rev. Joseph Janiga, M.S. College, High School Chemistry, Mathematics, Sociology Catholic Univ., Univ. of Detroit THE ORCHARD LAKE FACULTY Dignified in bearing, relentless in drive, terse in speech, Fr. Wallace Filipowicz fills his day as Rector at Orchard Lake. Fr. John Buszek, professor of Science and Education, is noted for his paternal, pastoral, and personable manner. Of Aquinian girth and classical expression, Fr. Constantine Cyran remains a key figure in the Seminary's philosophy and theology departments. Fr. Stanislaus Czopp is distin- guished for his command of all things Polish as well as his impeccable neatness. A fire-ball moderator in any number of extra curriculars, Fr. John Gabalslci is inexhaus- tible as both a disciplinarian and a professor of Polish. Belying his small stature by a king-size determination, Fr. Joseph .laniga divides his scholastic day among his mathe- matical, scientific, and sociological teaching duties. Protes- sor and landscapist, Fr. Ladislaus Janiga has dedicated himself to the Polish ability of his students and the beauty of Orchard Lake. Penetrating in insight, lucid in expression, Fr. Valerius Jasinski insures the contemporariness of the Rev. laclislaus Janiga, M.T. College, High School l Rev. Valerius Jasinski, S.T.D. Theology, College, High School Polish Dogmatic Theology, Cathechetics, Ethics, Marquette Univ., Jagiellonian Univ. Rev. Michael Koltunialr, M.A. College, High School Latin, Greek Catholic Univ., Univ. of Michigan Rev. Joseph Kuhili, M.A., S.T.B. College, High School Latin, Economics, Biology, History Univ. of Louvoin, Univ. of Detroit campus' Dogma and Religion classes. Fr. Michael Koltunialc, both professor and lover of the Classics, is notable for his paternal ability as College Dean of Men. Fr. Anthony Kosnik, presently studying in Rome, will soon be teaching Sacred Theology here at Orchard Lake. Though a High School Dean of Men and professor of Sciences and Eco- nomics, Fr. Joseph Kubik finds time for both fishing and the Kiplinger letter. A professor of philosophy, Fr. Anthony Maksimik is loved for both his warm cordiality and spirit Catholic Action Jagiellonian Univ., Gregorian Univ. Rev. Anthony Kosnik, A.B, Theology Angelicum Univ. Rev. Anthony Maksimik, Ph. B. College Philosophy Appolinaris University ot St. Vincent de Paul. Fr. Stanley Milewski combines a Procurator's financial genius with sacerdotal warmth and sincerity. Fr. Francis Orlik, of the High School English department, is revered for both his faithful years of teach- ing and his devotion to the Missions. Devotedness to his duties as a professor of Polish as well as his true sincerity distinguished Fr. Zdzislaus Peszkowski. Both octo- genarian and polyglot, Professor Emeritus Andrew Piwo- warski is admired for his homespun wisdom and loved for Rev. Stanley Milewski, A.B. High School Religion St. Mary's College Rev. Francis Orlik, A.B. High School English University of Michigan Rev. Zdzislaus Peszkowslci, M.A. Theology, College, High School Polish, Religion Sanok College, Oxford Univ., Univ. at Wisconsin Prof. Andrew Piwowarski, M.A. Professor Emeritus Jagiellonian Univ., Lublin Univ. his afiable simplicity. Of a calm and quiet humor, Fr. Stanley Piorkowski acts as the campus' nouveau Registrar and professor of Latin. A builder of champions, youth- spirited Fr. John Ralcoczy, Athletic Director, molds both the body and the soul of his charges. Fr. .lohn Rozak divides his day amid the Speech and Theology Depart- ments, when not acting as Editor of the Alumnus. Vice- Rector, Dean of the Seminary, and professor of Scripture, Fr. Joseph Rybinski has been molding men into priests for sep Rev. Stanley Piorkowski, A.B. College, High School Latin Univ. of Michigan 'L -51+-....f',? '- if -of Rev. John Rakoczy, A.B. College, High School Religion, Physical Education, Coaching Univ. of Detroit, Eastern Michigan College more than half his lite. lnfirmarian Fr. Casimir Skowronski finds that he must be as adept with sulta and penicillin as he is with a Latin text. A true devotee of the Arts, Fr. Edward Skrocki inculcates his students with a knowledge of French as well as a love of English literature. Historian, Librarian, and scholar, Fr. .loseph Swastek is as punctilious and demanding of his students as he is of himself. Fr. Anthony Szymanowski's girth matches both his magnani- mity and his gracious mien. Dedicated to his books as a rf -i . gif-- Rev, John Rozak, M.A., S.T.l. Theology, College, High School Canon law, Latin, Homiletics, Speech, English Catholic Univ., Univ. of Michigan Rev. Casimir Slrowronski, A.B. High School Latin Univ. of Michigan nu.. X11 Rev. Joseph Rybinski, S.T.D. Theology Sacred Scripture, Liturgy Fribourg Univ. Rev. Edward Skroclci, M.A. College, High School English, French Univ. of Detroit, Univ. of Louvain fs' Rev. Joseph Swastek, M.A. Rev. Anthony Szymanowski, M.A. Rev. Henry Torzala, Ph. l. Theology, College Theology College, High School History Homiletics Philosophy, Education, Latin Umv. of Notre Dame, Catholic Univ. Catholic Institute of Paris Catholic Univ., Angelicum Univ. professor of Philosophy, Fr. Henry Torzala is equally dedi- cated to the Confessional as a Spiritual Director. Fr. Henry Waraksa's is a busy schedule when it comes to music, whether as professor of Chant or director of the Campus Band and Schola Cantorum. Of simple and wholesome de- lights, Fr. Andrew Wotta pursues his piscatorial interests between such duties as befall a professor of Mathematics. Active and effervescent, Fr. Francis Zdrodowski devotes his time outside of class to his duties as High School Principal. Though barely out of his salad days, Fr. Walter Zebrowslci has fitted with ease into his duties as professor of History and English as well as Secretary-General. Precise and penetrating to a fault, Fr. Walter Ziemba, as Dean of College, is responsible for the reawakened intellectual climate on campus. . ffl. , 1' X Hn my V ik, ff ix' I V ,swam-I .1 ,.ff'?guf' A Rev. Henry Woraksa, B. Mus. Rev. Andrew Wotta, B.S. Theology, College, High School High School Gregorian Chant, Choral ond Mathematics Instrumental Music Univ. of Michigan, Univ. of Detroit Detroit Institute of Musical Arts Rev. Francis Zdrodowski, M.A., M. Ed., S.T.D. Rev. Walter Zebrowski, A.B. College, High School High School History, Greek History, English Univ. of Detroit, Catholic Univ., Wayne Univ. Univ. of Michigan wx Rev. Walter Ziamba, M.A., A.M.L.S. College English Catholic Univ., Univ, of Michigan, Univ. of Notre Dome The Orchard Lake Faculty of years gone by. s9'l.9 9 'iT:1i.'Z'S lu A' ' .. ' N 'a f' X' it nr'- What will assume full importance for the man of tomorrow are the vital connections of man with society, that is, not only the social environment but also common work and common good. Jacques Maritain 35 ' 12 .l in 3 , .MQ ,t .4 ., L b, V 1 -s ' 'jxiig .fl fmlzkuw-f s ' 6 i 1 .I .ru w..J '.l 'J' xt ww-V-X ' lf' .X , L I , X Mflyf H-f ww X A, W4 J .- .1-. L3 752 fm! fx '-f c- A -2 gf KU E, umm ny' A A ,.....,.V..,..,...,,.. , ..,. W.. q ,.,..4.an-.-......n,.,.,..M...... W... . ....,. , 'mx wif . ,x R ,. .MN Mkx.. in-,XA x ,.,.-- :sp sis- fq,-. '95' wbhlle 1 lv it LIMNI ASSOCIATION A school proves its worth by the number of appreciative and zealous Alumni who bear testimony to it, for only when one is separated from something he loves does he come to realize its true worth. Orchard Lake's Alumni refer proudly and endearingly to their Alma Mater, as they bear away from it not only the soundest of ideals but also the fondest of memories. Her Alumni feel that Orchard Lake is ci living force well worth perpetuating. These are the spirits from the past, the noble benefactors of the present, and the hope of the future. 4,...-7 'i l ' :QI-if A 4 it Jerome lialinski I President 1' , - l ll '52 if ar-f' Walter Roxyelti Rav. Louis Michalski Rt. Rav. Msgr. Francis Rav. John Koeioln Vice-President Vice-President Radziuowski Vice-President Vice-President ' .- r l Rf-1 -.1 ..,., A. ' , '- 242' ' 57,5 ' -' '- --41:-14 V 1. A . ,yn-.na A , . - .,,.. . . :. ww, F, . 'L Y, ,....A. 1,0 7' ., ..,, . .Q 4 - , -V 4 , , J, -L, , A - 1 , .2 .., Q 44413 '- , - .2 ,. ,A ha - W A M - ,mg 38 -f . W '- . ...-- .. , 4 ' - - ' ,, - --X -A-.sie ki..-.. . ,.. , nl'-,V V 4' - V.. f 'Q A' 1s T-Aw..-4, A ,,vu-,QQJ r ' -r arf- - Rev. Francis Zdrodowski Recording and Execufive Secretary v A 1 gf Yr-'Y ,- Rev. Stanley Milewski Treasurer pw, .mmf A E Stephen Ziemba Financial Secretary 1 S -ss. : ,, ,v t Rev. John Rozak Editor Alumni, whether from The class of 1907 or 1957, f1ock back to their Alma Mater for fhe 1958 biennial Orchard Lake Alumni Convention. The smiles on the faces of the Honorable Louis Miriani, Mayor of Detroit, and Fr. Wallace Filipowicz, Recior of lhe Orchard Lake Schools, proclaim the warm bonds of friendship which can be forged af a Founder's Dinner. The gayesl trappings and the finest of cuisine enhance the party mood enioyed by all at the 1958 Alumni- sponsored Founder's Dinner. Q' 7' ru 1 W - yy 'T AJ' L: M... , , Nz h . ..,. . mg n Lv 419 -is uv vw- fr? wif iff? WM, --, .- 1,n..3-5 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATICN Av' 6. P... r 4, -A ,--1 A , - Very Rev. Wallace Rev. Boleslaus Rev. Leon Rygwalslei Filipowicz Wendzikowski Pres., Cleveland Chapter Ex officio Pres., Buttalo Chapter -'S' Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Kowalczyk, P.A. Pres., New York Chapter Rev. Anthony lwuc Pres., New England Chapter Rev. Roman Woiciclxi Pres., Indiana Chapter Q' Q.- Rev. Stanislaus Rev. Andrew Bocianski Rev. Peter Koleczek Goepodarelt Pres., Scranton Chapter Pres., Syracuse Chapter Pres., Schenectady Chapter Rev. Wenceslaus Czaikowski Pres., Toledo Chapter -Q A Q Q- . . its Fr. Wallace Filipowicz and Fr. Walter Zebrowski wear smiles as broad as those of fhe charming ladies who acted as waitresses for the i958 Founder's Dinner. ., B Mr. Stephen Ziemha Pres., Detroit Chapter Dr. Melchior Msxanowski Pres., Erie Chapter 13,64 , ,Nl Rev- -l0UPl' Mink Rev. Ferdinand Seiko Pres-. Philadelphia Pres., Pittsburgh Chapter Chapter Q . a Q x t, . Rev. Francis Zglicxynski Rev. Joseph Kasperowicz Pres., Trenton Chapter Pres., Wisconsin Chapter Mr. Edward Sendzik Pres., Chicago Chapter X L I In .YQQQ x Rx d. -. Some of the well known leaders of Dynamic Detroit who attended the i958 Founder's Dinner are pictured' here with Fr. Filipowicz: Walter O. Briggs, Nelson Mulligan, and Robert Slavslcy. -Q. l M951 ,, vm 2, .. , .ww if 1 4. The men who lead the proiects of the Alumni Association to their ulti- mate and' overwhelming success are pictured here at the 1958 Alumni Convention. LD' 'Y3,l5 A ,Biff ifftf' is , A tvs,- - H 4 .g - :at ,. A sf, , -J' 4 Q . 'f 'Qi 1 ,fc ' iii f , ',- -a -,se , Rev. Francie Banaualr Detroit, Michigan C9 Q Rev. John Naia Pottstown, Pennsylvania .1 wg, fs get f'-.o......g...,, .X e if J, 3: 5 1. qdga 3. ,, ..,.:,..... xi xi 5, :xii C sf .Q er ' .Axs It-, X .31 .al ll 'kin 1-4 fi S A- 'tc il Mr. Robert Slavsky and Fr. Wallace Filipowicz present a very happy Founder's Dinner guest with the keys to a 1958 Lincoln Continental, First Prize of the 1958 Founder's Dinner. Several members of the Founder's Dinner Registration Committee are pictured here at their duties: Miss Bev Slavsky, Mr. Walter Rozycki, and Mr. Gerald Choinacki. BOARD OF DIRECTORS 'P,g, 4? 3,..,v-r Rt. Rev. Magi. John Felzxa Pine Island, New York xx., 1'f'r'+ tr tstt rr ,,., ,, psy. eq.. as , ,c A . Mr. Chester Kozdro' I Nwephore Detroit, Michigan IHOHB, V I . ' , : 3 2. 3, it l Y We .ff A 'l Rev. Sigiemund Oluewski Cohoes, New York Mr. Frank Fankawelri Sayerville, New Jersey Mr. Frank Padlieelxi Dearborn, Michigan Rev. Edward Miotke Rev. Francie Sludarek 'N Detroit, Michigan Cleveland, Ohio f fl y ,J Rev. Joseph Rev. Joseph Stelmazh . Radzisxevvnki Niaqara Falls, ' Houtzdale, New York . Pennsylvania ' 'vf B lt. Rev. Mx . Jah hwmogz H Rt. Rev. 2'?siaAdaIbert Indian Orchard, Detroit, Michigan Massachusetts I Qti Dr. Walter Kwalm Wauwatoa, Wisconsin K' 1765 '1' ' 1,57 Mr. Stanley Swiatek Utica, New York , 1. .', ic lev. Jeeeah Zabel Hammond, Indiana FN THE LADIES AUXILIARY The fifty years of educational and cultural service to the Polonia which have become identified with the name Orchard Lake would never have been possible were it not for the spirit and sacrifice of such hearts as make up the Ladies Auxiliary of the Orchard Lake Alumni Association. Organized into eleven chapters which are spread over the eastern and mid-western sections of this country, the Auxiliary engages in pilgrimages to the Seminary, local fund-raising benefits, and an active support of all Alumni proiects. Their zeal for Orchard Lake is a tribute to their womanhood, a blessing to the Seminary, and an inspiration to the Polonia of America. -' . ,. wr-'tszzzm-'L Uv! I U .af W, Y as jr- 'x 1 Mrs. Mary Borkowska National President The geographic distribution of the Orchard Lake Auxiliary is typified by the Pittsburgh group, led by the Rev. Paul Pindel, which participated in the Institution's annual pil- grimage. Amid pines, the sentinels of God's consummate beauty, hearts are elevated during the annual August pilgrimage as Fr. Joseph Kubik preaches the day's concluding conference. Public manifestation of worship . . . Hearts overflowing with devotion . . . The procession progresses toward the grotto of Our Lady at the annual August pilgrimage. A .xx 5' 5 I vis! 2 Mrs. Sophie Sfryiqk Mrs. Teresa Gossman Mrs. Catherine .Iagodzinska Mri- Amid Niemief President of Chapter I President of Chapter II President of Chapter III President of Chapter IV fe 5 'Ze L- is ,NNN Q 'I F7 X., y . Mrs. Frances Ogniewska Mrs. Agnes Stempien Mrs. Stella Nowak Mrs. Eleanore Haiewska President of Chapter V President of Chapter VI President of Chapter VII President of Chapter VIII lie' Miss Angela Solak Mrs. Joanna Zotkiewicx Mrs. Stella Kowalska Mrs. Florenre Knapp President of Chapter IX President of Chapter X President of Chapter XI President of Chapter XII POLISH-AMERICAN FRATERNALS Alliance of Poles of America Z. P. Zakrzewski, Pres. Cleveland, Ohio Pollsh Alma Mater of America J. Nykoza, Pres. Chicago, illinois The Polish Beneficial Association W. S. Pytko, Pres. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Polish National Alliance C. Rozmarek, Pres. Chicago, Illinois Polish Roman Catholic Union S. Turkiewicz, Pres. Chicago, lllinois Polish Union of the 'U.S. S. Grabowskl, Pres. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Union of Polish Women in America H. Janoska, Pres. Phliadelphia, Pennsylvania Turluewlcz National President of the Polish Roman Catholic Union Mr. Sidney Grabowslxi National President af the Association of the Sons of Poland J. Pawlowski, Pres. Jersey City, New Jersey Polish-Association of America J. S. Kielich, Pres. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Polish Falcons of America W. J. Laslxo, Pres. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Polish National Alliance of Brooklyn C. Durska, Pres. Brooklyn, New York Polish Union of America W. J. Lohr, Pres. Buffalo, New York Polish Women's Alliance A. Lagodzinska, Pres. Chicago, Illinois United Polish Women of America A. Kosieracki, Pres. Chicago, illinois Miss Adela lagodzinska National President of the Polish Women's Alliance During these last fifty years here at Orchard Lake the Seminary has maintained close and cordial relations with any number of educational, social, and cultural agencies. But certainly no bond of interest and admiration has been as inspiring and enriching as that fostered with the many Polish-American Fraternal organizations in this country. Uniting the entire Polonia, from 'Chicago to Philadelphia, Buffalo to Brooklyn, these fraternals have extended their generosity to the Seminary often and even annually. We here at Orchard Lake are indeed proud to share the reli- gious, civic, and cultural labors of these organizations, labors born of ideals, and ideals born of fraternal respon- sibilny. a .-if gf. i -,J pf -'v.. lag ,If ,N,p, '- National President of the Polish National Alliance Mr. Walter J. lohr National President of the Polish Union of the United States Polish Union of America fills eu.-o 'i . lp Soldiers of political equality . . . Mr. Charles Roxmarelx of Chicago, President of the Polish National Alliance, participates as guest speaker at the ceremonies at Jamestown Municipal Park celebrating the 350th anniversary of the arrival of the Poles in America. ye. if' ka 5 1 I x.X i 'M W, . QQ. 4' fi! ,F . 1 Q Defenders of liberty . . . Dressed in l7th century costumes, four would-be .lamestonians open the ceremonies at James- town Municipal Park with the raising of the Virginia flag. .av . A I Pioneers of lndustry . . . The building of l7th century pattern which exhibits various phases of early glass mal:- ing is reviewed by a group of people who attended the 350th anniversary of the arrival of the Bret Poles in America. A message of love . . . The Very Rev. Wallace Filipowicx, Rector, in the presence of the Most Rev. Bishop Bernard Sheil, auxiliary of Chicago, preaches the sermon for the opening of the ceremonies at Jamestown. 45 FRIENDS OF THE SEMINAR Each morning at the Orchard Lake Seminary a priest pauses in the midst of his Mass and makes a special remembrance in his prayers of a particular group of souls who have taken up on themselves a responsi- bility of loving, the Friends of the Seminary. A Friend, the philosophers tells us, is one who is en- grossed in a lasting and fervent love, a love shared mutually between the lover and his beloved. The Friends of the Seminary have embraced that picture to an extraordinary degree, for not only do they pour out their affection in an abiding manner to the Seminary, but they also give real token of that af- fection by trequent sacrifice and donation year the Seminary's Friends respo mail em. peal by means of an o ming manifestation of fidelity and osityi gs ,vlpll---as a promise of praye . p .rpliatq 'lot the Semina is gl- bodssa b llsfsm 'Mass offered aqarylyxlaaii af the Se ' ltar I 'LMI the constant and gratef -el' students who have made Olch Q k ir home. True love is a rare and re- markable thin , and we here at the Seminary con- sider ourselves unusually blessed in being able to see such love realized daily, a love not only true, but godly, and sublime. , ,,..- -ff:-L-1','f. - . -.-- '.,,w ' . s' af , ,.- 'fx f ft.- Wallace Rev. Walter J. Ziemba National Director - ff , . ' -4' of A, t H- -,..-'-r...',,,0 'd,-4.,.v K if ..'f:e-4.-.-f.,---' ,. x ' ' ' 'A .'f 11 - S3- . M .- ...fs ..- .-'M' 4- ' 4 ,. .- f . '- . V- -'L-v-'M-e. .1 Q- .- 44,1-1 a',,aa,, 'd '. V-T -' i ,-V-' 1 - -- ..-f i ,- f, . I -'dp .Y ' . ,, J, , , .A ...-U,L:N,,vel1 ,.:, -r ,- - ,d'. D .fs 7. ,,..--T. ,,,,.. . ,HLA H. .' V- .,. .,-- I l N Av u u '- .. 'Eoch morning and evening the whispered prayers of the Seminarians speed heavenward for the intentions of all the Seminary's Friends. .gl- Friends' Student Supervisor Joseph Olinski explains filing procedures to Matthew Kafka, Ted Gryga, Charles Borowski, and Edward Struzinski. E s. xy Sorting return mail is one of the tasks of tried and true Friends' staff Ron Nowicki, Larry Pashak, Tom Stanek, Ronald Rymorz, Gerald Dybas, Joseph Hapak, and' Joseph Jankowski. The use of address plates facilitates mailing but requires constant care-ably provided by Mrs. Margaret Tierney, Mrs. Dolores Adams, and Mrs. Josephine Sanders. Aiding the Friends by means of personal and mail contact are Fr. Stanley Milewski, Fr. Walter Ziemba, Fr. Zdzislaus Peszkow- ski, and Fr. Joseph Rybinski. .4-nfl. T Milewski, Treasurer, Rev. Frances Orlik, Secretary, Rev. Francis Lukasiewicz, ireco , Rev. Msgr. Ladislaus Nowakowski, Director. The name of Father Joseph Dabrowski, priest, educator, and pioneer in the apostolate to the Poles in America, is a fitting hallmark indeed for the Foundation which, bearing his name, likewise carries on the ideals he strove to realize during his life. Composed of both Alumni and friends of the Orchard Lake Schools, the Dabrowski Foundation serves as a permanent endowment fund and acts as an annual source of income to the Schools, founded by Father Dabrowski nearly seventy-five 'YSUYS CQO. Father Joseph Dabrowski Founder of the Orchard Lake Schools Pausing for a moment during a meeting are the Oflicers of the Dabrowski Foundation: Very Rev. Wallace J. Filipowicz, Rector, Rev. Peter Walkowiak, Director, Rev. Stanley ' ' ' ' D' tr Rt. ml -un'- u-'iii in-ll-' MCMS' AND DADS' CLUB I is-.s ,. Although the Moms' and Dads' Club of St. Mary's High School has been in existence for only the last seven years of the Seminary's fifty years of service here at Orchard Lake, the organization has developed into a truly driving force of activity, geared to the material aid ancl advancement of the school. The smartest of uniforms and equipment on the athletic fields, the finest of machines in the schools' Typing Room, and the latest of furnishings in a thoroughly modernized Campus Assembly Hall-all stand as tangible tribute to the interest, solicitude, and generosity of the Moms' and Dads' Club toward the Orchard Lake Schools. Such attitude is thoroughly in keeping with the desire of these truly Christian parents to provide their sons with the finest Catholic education possible. Rev. Francis Zdrodowski Moderator 351i my 'S-it Mr. Steven Bator President Maybe l'm smiling, but there's a lot of work ahead, sighs Mrs. Lottie Wilkialis, Club Secretory, to the de- light of Mr. Steven Bator, President, Mr. Edward Bochenek, Vice-President, Mr. Stanley Ura, Treasurer, and sympathic smile of Father Francis Zdrodowski, Moderator. swf? 'Ns x A time of giving, of loving, of sharing is the theme of the Moms' and Dads' who sponsored an oplatek dinner for the Seminary, College, and High School. 'l .- 3 'J 1 5 - - esr.Mm.s.afe.' 1-11' AN: Vested in his holly boutonniere and warmest smile the Very Reverend Wallace Filipowicz, Rector, accepts from the President of the Moms' and Dads', Mr. Steven Bator, another generous donation towards the Institution. 49 THE YEAR THE. FHJFTHETH YEAR AT ORCHARD LAKE ANNIVERSARY YEAR HIGHLIGHTS Summer Memories 54 Autumn Memories 56 Winter Memories 58 Spring Memories 60 ACADEMICS Theology 64 College 70 Preparatory 90 PUBLICATIONS Eagle Staff 114 The Fourth Estate 116 ACTIVITIES Christmas in Poland 120 In Front of the Footlights 121 Up On Seminary Hill 122 Mary and Her Missions 124 The Intellectual Life 126 Music 128 Action Aimed at Construction 130 Independent of the Classroom 132 They Also Serve 134 Metropolitan Clubs 136 SPORTS Football 140 Cross Country 143 Varsity Basketball 144 Reserve Basketball 146 Golf 147 Track 148 Baseball 150 Intramurals 152 Q973 ..- --:-r --..p- ---'--.,.,,..-:--'--.-,.41n.. ...- e r,...--- Q fs r 04' - ,vi If U19 The phenomenon of modern emigration un- doubtedly follows its own laws. But it is proper to divine wisdom to make use of human events . . . to put into effect patterns of salvation for the benefit of mankind in general. Thus humble col- onies of Christian workers can become nursery gardens of Christianity in those places where it has never penetrated, or where perhaps its mean- ing has been Iost. Pius Xll , , 3gE,hgg'?5'+P' .Ml .f at Jai? R. '. 1 1 Nh if . 4 . QMS- A. I r Q ' 1 .i 'W-4. ..-,W -4... Al fi 140 351 fffff rf!! if X 'Q Xl X -fi? llgf' 'K P f. Q9 'gy' ' f '5- Xa -A still x 1 ,, A-in L AQ, Q qafyfaf Within the confines ot monastery walls at .lasna Gora, the Orchard Lake group pauses for a photograph of their pilgrimage to the Marian Shrine. Aboard the Q,S.S. Arkadia the Orchard Lake pilgrimage enroute to Poland cheerfully relaxes with the Canadian group. MER MEMQRIES 'Tis summer and there is gladness. A symphony of song rings through the rolling theater of a campus. The earth pulsates as the lilting waves of a cloudless heat search out each crevice of the school's precincts. A morning downs bathed un verdant peace. There is benediction upon nature, and no intrusive noise dare sully the religious hush that hovers mid the leaves. Existence becomes blessing Life be comes happiness. Creation becomes a symphony. Summer . . . gladness chord Lake. X ,'N The Revs. Joseph Swastek, Zclzislaus Peszkowski, and John Gabalski converse with the Cardinal Primate of Poland, His Eminence Stephen Cardinal Wyszynski, during their visit to Poland. 4 ln the shadows of the Black Madonna, the Rev. Zdzislaus Peszkowski, in the company of fellow pilgrims, presents the Very Rev. Rector with a ryngraf from Poland. Thou art all beautiful, Oh Maryl The procession wends its way to the Grotto during the Institution's Annual Summer Pilgrimage amid the rustic glories of nature. Bless this house, oh l.ord! His Eminence Edward Cardinal Mooney blesses the new Alumni Memorial Library during the cleclicatory ceremonies which highlighted the 1958 Biennial Alumni Convention. ?w5.' 1 XF' I SUAJM 5 V? 4. Nam lf? Nl lvl ilu G Gee, but lt's great to be herel is the general consensus of the guests at the School's Annual Founder's Day Dinner. AUTUMN MEMORIES Profiting from an exhibition on Polish Art in the library, Don Zielinski, Bud Bretschneider, and Tom Kobuszewski admire the detail in Polish pottery and wood carvings. Shepherd among Wolves is developed by the Rev. Dr. Valerius Jasinski at A.A. Essai on Cardinal Wyxzynski. 'Tis autumn and there tingles excitement. Newness and oldness and friendship and faces. The soul reels intoxicated quite with the color, the brightness, the sure- ness, the greatness. The leaves tumble excitedly in polychromatic brilliance before a driving gust of a windy blast or drift lazily before the breathless threat of a first snow fall. They clutch desperately, yellow, then few, then none, upon the boughs, soon bleak, then barren. Existence becomes a challenge. Life becomes an opportunity. Creation becomes a spectator. Autumn . . . excitement . . . Orchard Lake. Ei . , fi 3 7 l ' T' 7 ,' ,V l Don't iust give, sacrifice, is the theme of Mission Sunday as Msgr. Thomas Jobs, Director of the Detroit Archdiocesan Propagation of the Faith, addresses the Campus Rally. Faculty and students partici- pated in Requiem Services for the repose of the souls of the late Pius XII and Cardinal Mooney, Man proposes and God disposes, ad- monishes the Rev. Bruno Hagspiel, S.V.D., at the foot of the main altar at the Seminarians' annual retreat. a 'f ' il' ' CJ ff., With hand raised on high in Apostolic Benediction, Pope John XXIII blesses the assembled throng at St. Peter's after his Coronation as Vicar of Christ. ff? Q fo fl. 5 5 ' If iz av Mercy ColIege's Sister M. Lucille, R.S.M., Madonna's Sister M. Assumpta, C.S.S.F., Duns Scotus' Fr. Philbert Ramstetter, O.F.M., U. of D.'s Fr. High Smith, S.J., Sacred Heart Seminary's Fr. Edmund Fournier, and Sister M, Amadeus, l.H.M., of Marygrove, members of the Executive Board of the Association of Catholic Colleges of Michigan, prepare their agenda during the Association's meeting here at Orchard Lake. I. - 2 WINTER MEMORIES In the traditional garb of Polish Carolers, the underclass- men of College assemble for last minute directions before making the campus circuit. Privile ed to acce t the first prize in oratory Carl Bar- 9 P 5 tone listens intently to the smiling congratulations of the Very Rav. Rector Wallace Filipowicz. 'Tis winter and there rules ordered achievement. Dawn awakes oppressive, un- serenaded save for the moaning whistle of a far-away wind sweeping alone over a snow-crusted expanse of emptiness. Elongated elms and twisted oaks wall in the nonplussed activity of a campus community, and success begins at last to rear its sleepy head, prodded by essay, endurance, attainment. We fumble forward with prayers and perspiration. Existence becomes routine. Life becomes a discipline. Creation becomes a setting for accomplishment. Winter . . . achievement . . . Orchard Lake. Solemnly the collegiates inaugurate the advent season by lighting the advent wreath. Emphasizing the importance of good delivery, the Rev. Zdzislaus Peszkowski, moderator of the Polish Literary So- ciety, gives last minute directions to Rev. Messrs. Andrew Marcinko, An- thony Wozniak, Eugene Smykowski, and Thaddeus Kwok as they prepare to present a symposium in honor of St. Casimir. Dean talk certainly can't be small talk as can be gathered from the conversa- tion of the Rev. Walter Ziemba and the Rev. Malcolm Carron, SJ., guest speaker at the Aquinas Academy Es- sci on Education. Ecco Sacerdos MagnusI In accepting the crozier, the shepherd's statt, the Most Reverend John Dearden assumes the dignity of Archbishop of Detroit. The late Mr. Severin Turel, accomplished Polish pianist and close friend of Surrounded by attendants, Mike Wlllualls the O.L. Schools, renders an original interpretation. He died during a recital enacting Pope John XXIII at the Papal in December of 1958. Day Program, awaits his coronatron AW .3-v 5?-ft irrh , :.- . awk -Y . 1 ' J S - ' 6 5 . . M7551 in., Q -:A si..-arg i . . , ,a- 'f. '1 . -. ft r , j it t in i w ngg1.',v,, ,I ' ..r Hs- . 'QT' ft? f i ' --...,,,r' 1, ' Y Directors Rev. Mr. John Murzyn and Fr. Francis Zdrodowski appear with the cast of the acclaimed High School produc- tion of Brother Orhiid. Living the American way of life to the hilt, the Forward Party employs a bit of modern advertising to further their cause in the High School Student Council. R -the RD Bmw' RING MEMORIES 'Tis spring and there blossoms renascence. Silver hazes are dappled with festive splashes of crocus and daffodil, tulip and hyacinth. Eyes widen, hearts open, and arms open wider still in eager embrace, devouring osier and maple and pine, thirsting for travel, voracious for adventure. Breezes excite, caress, and refresh, tempting with newness and goodness and right. The soul yearns to inhale a world to itself . . . its own . . . alone. Existence becomes reborn delight. Life becomes a wondrous thing. Creation becomes a rhapsody. Spring . . renascence . . . Orchard Lake. ff 3 FA ' ri-'ees ...f S gm I N 5, 9 -4 as Jigga. - Q. Multitudes, Multitudes, points out the Rev. John Gabal- ski, director of the Skarga Society's Caine Mutiny Court Martial is really rolling in dough, to Don Zielinski, Ken Lerczalc, Ron Modras, and len Chrobot, as its author, Tom Kobuszewslti, with hand on hip, scrutinizes the gag. With a song an its lips, the procession leaves the Grotto after May devotions, enroute to the College Chapel. The High School debating team survey their tally sheets submitted by the judges. Employing spirited gesticulation for em- phasis, Ken Lerczak delivers his declam- ation at the Slzarga Society's annual oratorical contest. 4 i w 'tie ' . -,ine m 'lliul ,.. Smile, Ron, it's all over now, bids Bernie Grochowslci to Ron Modras as they give a last glance to their theses as Bernie presents his dissertation on Beauty and Ron on Love to the Campus Library. -ff- . Q 1, v I ' I Q ,J ,,f 11- . i wa 'E 4 1 4 W 'l 'SV F H 15 ' 1.9 54' lzkvig-Q.: - H-if' Neil I A ' .N NWI- , -g ,-his V X 1: 'C ,4 'H' 1554 Viral ggi -, fi -'sf 5 ,5-lil fi - P. YE, fi, X, ' Q., . -4 , - KA ' E 4' s 1 I A. 'K V . ,,,,. ,...., 3 1 a ....I.':,-, ,,...T., :'-,A Q ' sa I in A i Yiixr' :Q 7 -fr' xo- la- P I 'P If nrt V! Q2 Christ alone is the ideal who presents in His person the ultimate perfections the student must seek because of the inexorable demands of his nature. He alone unites in one concrete personality the triple hierarchy of perfections. Henry Guthrie - Gif eau 4 'nr' -eg- 1 'x 1 'x . v., Q f , A . ft X X ' Nv. ' 1 . - . , ' ...a-' . . gps- ' 4 ,. ,..-,- 4 ' 4 H,-5- . .A f . xx J .YH P-. f ..a- X' . -.-f-9? . TS- '3,6..e-yi-?b-f n A Tiff ' . 4,1 R?f- - ygfji 1 . -, fn N tzlf 3, if - J , 5f 'J 3. a .. ,Tdxpf W., ' , 4' hr ,-7' ff. xgf: . A 4 . lu 1 , M K v 4 fy' K xl H LM 1 xg ,Q Q X A ,NX f in .- ' I J Y R. 'x QL 'x x I '.- 'x i , jf, , 2 1 1 ,f X 1 ,, . n .-is X-9 V-.,.f,,, YQ . . k f,. x 1 1 .Y 1 'L I ,. V+ .WWI ww. .w,,,f, 13.1 Q x Q e 53 1 Y,,,A,.!-an . ,.,, ,. ,M 4 ' ,.. . ,Q I 41 1-s.... Q ,rv , :,.A,,,?, -eww :- Mg , -sn. ATU?-74 64 Y' The Lord commanded Moses, All that may pass through the fire, shall be purified by the fire . . . being purified you shall afterwards enter into the camp. The Seminary, that smith which points the way to the fires of purification, introduces the Semin- arian into the coals of preparation through soul-spurring years of training in virtue and knowledge. From this preparation the Seminarian is seized by the blazing love of the Holy Spirit, brought into the favor of God, permitted entry into the Levitical Camp. Here, God willing, he is found worthy to be a ministerial instrument in the remarkable work of salvation. This is the opus bonum of the Seminary. A meeting of the Big Brass of the Seminary is really nothing more than a pleasant chat shared by Prefects Lawrence Hoppe, Andrew Marcinka, and John Murzyn with the Seminary's Disciplinarian, Rev. Joseph Rybinski. Rev. Thaddeus Kwak Diocese of Fort Wayne , Rev. Andrew Morcinko Rev. John Murzyn Diocese of Scranton Diocese of Gary Q L5 C! cd .EE 'U :- rp 1 ,piping rx Rev. Bernard Orszewski Diocese of Syracuse 'ns A. '-+- Z ' Rev. Matthew Sienkiewicz Rev. Richard Sliwak Diocese of For? Wayne Diocese of Rockville Cenfre Crdinancli 7 : 1 1'L?! ,,,,af--4 M, N ,. Rev. Eugene Smykowski Rev. Anthony Wozniak Diocese of Brooklyn Diocese of Greensburg 194' No, there are only two of them, the third is a statue. Prefect lawrence Hoppe, with only the solicitude a Prefect could have, glances over the shoulder of Ted Godlewski as he prepares to commence spiritual reading in the Seminary refectory. ,-1-..,,, --- Rh A s'3'I.9 0 3.9 ,sp i. r .. vs -Ny: A Q wit? 1 gg' It nr'- THE TH OLOGIAN The life of the Theologian, whether within the immediate sphere of academic activity or otherwise, centers itself almost exclusively upon the Sacred Sciences. Moral, Ascetic, Pastoral, and Dogmatic Theology, Sacred Scripture, Homiletics, Canon Law-all integrate in the noble task of preparing the inarian for the morning of Ordination, ever and surely ing nigh. ,gigs w .. 5' 'K . I 'H iQff-fi fl lmprovising a bit on the Bishop Sheen technique, Fr. Joseph Rybinks Sem- draw- i quotes, Don't let the right hand know what the left hand is doing, to his captive audience of Bob Kaszynski, Stan Gerlock, and Ted Olszewski who appear rhapsodized with intrigued fascination. Canon law is canon law, insists Dick Kondziolka to Ed Nice- k W l k, but I'm still sacristan and that makes wicz and Fran a czy a difference. ,,-- 9 With his typical candor, That is fool- ishness to me, states Fr. Valerius Jas- inski concerning an approach to Cate- chetics with which Dave Greka, Chet Dziczek and Bernard Dzbenski futilely try to fortify their argument. E For heaven's sake, don't jump, Casey. Moral isn't that bad! admonishes Louis Dytkowski to Casey Ladzinslci who beams back with a Pepsodent Smile. fff Hmm, I'll buy that, chimes in Dick Sniezyk as Fr. Joseph Swastek interiects humor into his Church History Class while John Kline with apparent disconcern and Walter Florczyk with a smile further continue to probe their material. Though Cliff Ruskowski might appear to be making a hit recording for RCA or Decca, in reality he's only trying to improve his Polish pronunciation. St. Mary's College, through the whole and wonderfully complex being of the liberal arts, considers the student as an individual and not as a mere unit of an entire class. A regu- lated course of study, an integrated sphere of pertinent extra-curricular activity, and an all- enveloping spiritual atmosphere tend to make the collegiate a well-rounded personality. His stay at St. Mary's is designed as a period of maturation. His capacity for reflection is en- larged, his desire for positive contribution is given a firm basis. His education so informs him that he will be equipped with the ready poten- tial of adding Christian dimension to the ideas of the age. Yearbook Editor Ronald Modras, Dean of the College Fr. Walter Ziemba, and Senior Class President E. Bruno Warych are more than somewhat absorbed in what is surely a philosophical conversation, but that is what happens when one becomes lost in the totality of reality. x -,--alyvwe 3? Edwin B. Warych President Chicago, Illinois i 'Q Sian Joseph R. Niezgoda Vice-Presidenf East Chicago, Indiana ley E. Nietupski Sylvester E. Brelschneider Secrefary Treasurer Monson, Massachuseffs M candidates for degrees f. Ephraim, New Jersey Q Th -5' 'ii Bernard J. Grochowski James C. Gurzynski Dudley, Massachusetts Toledo, Ohio Thesis: A Study in Aesthetics: the Thesis: The Metaphysics of Philosophy of Beauty. Alfred North Whitehead. Q74 A Ml John J. Gurzynski Mocanaqua, Pennsylvania wi A Q- .ks ul. P: 1 i 'liif' 1'-5. ' ' o 9 Q Karla J Ali, Tit' Ronald J. Gwitt Buffalo, New York Thesis: Nature and Mind Concepts in Marxist Philosophy. Casimir J. Heika Anthony T. Jablonowski Defroii, Michigan Binghamton, New York P 'TT11-:qv Joseph G. Kukucku Kenneth A. lerczak North Tonawanda, New York Buy City, Michigan degrees 'I 'QVFIA X, fi 'fs 'RQ an? Frederick J. Mandry Detroit, Michigan lf-rf ...anti Ronald E. Modras Dearborn, Michigan Thesis: Love: A Study in Thomistic Philosophy. Paul E. Niedbalski Buffalo, New York 1 is QD WX BPH-fvy Jerome F. Nowakowski Toledo, Ohio lawrence M. Pashuk Midland, Michigan MZ' Thomas D. Skotek McAdoo, Pennsylvania Q1 :VA A-1m...., Jerome J. Swierzb Defroii, Michigan 4-5? Stanley J. Wrofny Mi. Ephraim, New Jersey candidates for degrees 3 ff 4-g In ,n.4 T! A Q I w . WQM4 K K A 'N Nh X. J EM ,. Q, J- K U W 1 3? W' 1 SX fff 1 'kQ ff' 11, 4' , 1 I as 1 an t 4 x i 9 X x a. o .Y x51 . ..,. Q' X f i +9 W.. 5 ii S ' A r imwmv xx 'L www Jwdh -M--wr 15 5. E:,,,.h Z 8 1 SENIOR SCRATCH PAD SYLVESTER BRETSCHNEIDER First Acadamian of the Aquinas Acad- emy . . . Class Treasurer . . . Student Librarian . . . Theme Editor of the Eagle. Above all a sincere seminarian with an insatiable desire for scholastic achievement, Bud lives by the motto, Mens sana in corpore sane. The ordinary knack of giving his all-wheth- er in a library archives or out in a field, on a baseball diamond or in a Seminary study hall. Bud's quiet enthu- siasm, class spirit, resourcefulness, and courage of conviction have earned him a place of confidence and respect in our hearts. His relentless drive and eye for accuracy made him a natural for the key-position of Theme Editor of the '59 Eagle. Known for his probings into the intellectual pursuits, Bud is ever the individualist, lofty in his ideals and admired for them. JAMES GURZYNSKI Vice-President of the Toledo Club . . . Secretary of the SS. Cyril and Method- ius Apostolate. An authoritative litur- gist, the eccelesiastical knowledgeabil- ity of the man in the long, white sur- plice lit's liturgicalIJ reflects his effec- tive Benedictine training. As Secretary of the Secretary General, and an ac- complished Scholaite, Jim finds little time for his hobbies-collecting icons, giving singing lessons in his mad moments, and proving that he is defi- nitely not John's brother. Jim will al- ways be remembered for his character- istic walk, diligent doodling, spontan- eous laughter, insistence that a '53 Nash is a fine piece of machinery, and for being Father Maksimik's one-man a capella choir. essence of industry, he has the extra- 3 BERNARD GROCHOWSKI mented and ordered in his demeanor, er measure, a place for everything and everything in its place, could put a Prussian soldier to shame. But beneath this stern exterior can be found the fibers of a warm heart woven of dedi- cation and devotion to duty. Extolling endlessly the glories of the Bay State and playing the clarinet with profes- sional proficiency are two of Bernie's more individuating hallmarks. When not poring over his duties on the Eagle Staff, the big man from Webster, Massachusetts, is engaged in the all- absorbing task of writing his thesis on Beauty. JOHN GURZYNSKI As you never iudge a book by its cover, so also John cannot be ludged by his stern approach and erect car- riage, for despite these, he is as meek as a lamb. Characteristics of John are the long hours he spends poring over his books and his active participation in and love of sports. Because of his conservative disposition, John has won himself the title of Class Elder, which is not only a title, but a fact. ln his free time, he can be usually found in and about, around and near the Regis- trar's office, or listening to hi-fi music. Presently, John's chief occupation is that of prefect of the Ark. His calm ways and calmer manner of expression have deeply impressed his classmates and' all with whom he comes in contact. 'YT' GENESIS The boy becomes the man. What alchemy more sublime than this-the mystery of a seedling, the thundering of a heartbeat, the grandeur of a genesis. What adventure more breathtaking than that of becoming. What miracle more in- credible than transformation from the nakedness of potency to the awful array of act. The world neither marvels nor ad- mires, it is too entangled with the tinsel of novelty and sen- sation. The riddle of creation and birth and life proves far too formidable, and only the few relish the astonishing truth, only the poet, the saint, the philosopher. The boy becomes the man, the whole man, body and soul, intellect and will, nature and grace. It is a singular metamorphosis that has been wrought, evoked by nature and nature's God and You. You -more than the transiency of mortar and stone, an ideal, more than four fleeting years, a lifetime, more than merely a school, a Mother. Alma Mater! Look upon us, your charges of these last years. Look upon the change. The boy is no more, and in his stead stands the man, drunk utterly with the fullness of Life and the intensity of Love. You took away his playthings and gave him liability, Layout Editor of the Eagle . . . Treas- urer of the Eastern States Club. Regi- Bernie's principle, everything in prop- RONALD GWITT Literary Editor of the Eagle . . . Scribe of the Aquinas Academy . . . Secretary of the Empire State Club . . . these account for Ron's premature grey hair. Aside from modeling white socks and' effervescing with Wise up, Kid, Ron loves Russian music, can tolerate almost anything, is opposed to fallacious arguments, values the empirical sci- ences, yearns to teach Theodicy, invests capital gains in books, pamphlets, more M books, brochures, and still more books. With an intellectual capacity surpassed only by his booming basso voice, he has the healthy knack of being hale, hardy, and husky. Striking carriage, cool, reserved demeanor, mellowed wisdom, and mature insight, so well bespeak Ron's philosophy of life. ANTHONY JABLONOWSKI President of the SS. Cyril and Metho- 1. dius Apostolate. Although sincerely hum- ble, Apples still manages to con- tribute his zestful share to the antics of the third floor. With his Slovak inter- polated Polish, Tony etfectively drives his point home. His appreciation for the Younger Generation and fond- ness of animals are only surmounted by his mania for the sacra, and di- recting the local Held otfice for the Propagation of the Faith is his chief avocation. Spirited, never faltering in all his undertakings, Tony capably op- erates the Seminary Mission Store. With .2 a heartful of spring and fire-bright expressions, he finds time to help the needy, visit the sick, or do a good deed a day. deprived him of his daydreams and gave him a philosophy, shattered his many-colored images and gave him a Divine Ideal. You plied the clay, worked it well, molded it knowingly with a two-thousand-year Christian tradition, a thousand-year Polish culture, a nascent spirit of Americana, an ageless chal- lenge to immortality. Look upon us, your sons. Rejoice to see that your work is done: heads held high, backs powerful and straight, eyes clear and unfearing to meet horizons new and altogether unadventured, hands knowing and ready to work out a God- given destiny. Rejoice to see a mind encompass the universe, a will defy any power less than omnipotence, a heart em- brace the Good which has become the Only Good. In only four years you worked your will. How quickly did they slip, those years, amid the distraction of the hours. How deftly did your fingers work to mold the clod from promise into art. You led us out of the desert of the everyday and into the realm of the good and great. You drew the bolt from the poets' treasuries: the splendor of Homer, the nuances of CASIMIR HEJKA Aside from acting as Secretary of the Seminary Mission Society, Mr. Green Thumb is the Procurator's right hand man. Possessing an ability to laugh anytime and anyplace, his presence is as welcome and refreshing as a desert oasis. Dubbed as the class's extra- verted introvert, he always has a kind remark, pleasant smile, and a willing heart open to anyone for the asking. Greatest among his assets is his ability to live a well-balanced and organized life. In chapel, class, or while recreat- ing, Laika has the happy faculty of participating wholeheartedly. With his delightful sense of humor and sincerity, Cass can make music of any situa tion, for he carries the whole world in his heart. JOSEPH KUKUCKA Perhaps one ef the calmest Seniors is Joe. He refuses to become perturbed by anyone or any situation with the one possible exception of Fr. Torzala's classes. Much of Joe's time is consumed tending to his duties as High School Prefect in the Barracks. Reserved in manner, quiet by nature, Joe has found little need for participating in extra- curricular activities. On free afternoons he can be seen circling the campus in quiet quest of some good camera shots, or coaxing a lively melody from his trusty accordion. Preneta's buddy in electronic experiments, Joe cherishes ..-o the fond desire to become a thoroughly capable and facile sacerdotal COYOIIG ut. Horace, the tapestries of Shakespeare, the Portrait of the Gospels. You honed the dull-edged blade of intellect: declen- sions and verbs, syllogisms and theses, Augustine and Aquinas. You proferred the riches of our heritage: Czego chcesz od nas, Panie, Nie daleko od Krakowa, .leszcze Polska . . . , Litwo moja ..., Kiedy ranne wstafa zorze. Engrossed in the hours, too rarely did we recognize the ecstacy of the years. You brought us to your breast, and there we nursed as infants might. The strength of truth, the power of goodness, the richness of beauty-such served only to heighten the hunger to know, to love, and to exult. We buried our faces into the warmth of your mother-softness and there heard the beating of your heart: the whispered Hail Mary, the Ego te absolvo, the Hoc est enim Corpus Meum. We ran our fingers over the contours of your face and there perceived the mel- low lines of tradition: Sta Lat, oplatki, szopka, and prze- chadzka. We searched into your eyes and there discovered a comeliness nature seldom attains: emerald lawns, verdant ENIOR SCRATCH PAD KENNETH LERCZAK Business Manager of the Eagle . . . Vice President of the Skorga Society. Ken has shown his ability to zealously per- form with precision every task he un- dertakes, He is impetuous, and it is as difficult to dissuade him from his opin- ions as to move Mount Everest. Valuing European vacations, he has won for himself the title of Good-will Ambassa- dor to Poland. Ken likes bedroom slip- pers, crew cuts, afternoon naps, an immaculate room, rising early, high-pol- ished shoes, and hi-fi music. His greatest ambition is to be another Sheen, which isn't as impossible as it sounds with his determination. ln his hands Ken has that priceless key of self-satisfaction in knowing that he has done, as he puts it, my doggone best. D ' RONALD MODRAS Editor of the Eagle . . . President of Skarga Society . . . Vice-President of Detroit Club-these are but a few titles of the Deon's active little builder. With a zeal for study, inexhaustible capacity for learning, and an avid appreciation of the Beaux Arts, his undertakings run velvet all the way. Though true to his first love, the yearbook, Ron has channeled some of his exuberance into many other activities. An unperturbed positivist, Ron advocates well-ordered thinking, admires wisdom concomittant with virtue. Possessing the imagination of a Thomas Wolfe, he maintains to be a bon vivant, yet remains subtlely unassuming. pines, fields brown and rich and rolling, a lake, gray-solemn, blue-calm, froth-white. We have paused a while midst the protection of your motherhood, and there we learned to know you. We have be- gun at last ta know you and cannot but admire. We have filled our eyes with the varied aspects of your face: the walks, the stairs, the many thresholds, the many doors, the many answers, the many hearts. We have filled our ears with the clear sounds of your voice: lectures and football cheers, nieszpory and godzinki, the gentle lapping of water upon a sandy shore, the muffled murmuring of a buffing machine on some distant corridor. We have filled our nostrils with the strong smells of your body: the steam of a radiator, sausage, and cabbage, the odors of a locker room, tennis shoes and soapy water, the sweetness of beeswax, of incense and linen. We have thrilled our fingers with the touch of your caress: the dustiness of autumn and the moistness of spring, the coarse black of a cassock and the smooth white of a surplice. We have learned to know you, and in that very knowing have mg FRED MANDRY It takes talent to be an artist. But it also demands a lot of hard work and patience. If anyone, Fred can vouch for this, for he has often experienced the bitter pill of hard work. His art work for the various campus publications, his colorful posters and drawings for other departments have left a favorable im- pression upon their audiences. Some- times called the Wells Fargo Kid be- cause he runs a stage line between the seminary and the post office, the Bishop's Boy shows great versatility in imitating anything and anyone. Fred prides himself on this scrutinizing eye, but most conspicuous is his obsession for Chrysler products. An adept conversationalist, Fred never fails to capitalize on a situation where he can cheer up someone. PAUL NIEDBALSKI If inches measured wisdom, Paul l6'6 J, would probably be the smartest man on campus. Paul's height is a terrific asset to him for it has helped him to be a star on the basketball court. Scholastic- ally too, because of his diligent appli- cation and willingness to work, Paul is a serious threat to any honor student. Cool and collected, he has command of any situation. As Prefect in the Ark, Paul is looked up to in more ways than one by his charges. Employing the big brother approach, Paul has achieved wholesome results as Director of the Ark's Little Theater. Paul is a man of strong conviction, even temperament, and the patience of Job. Unhand me, I'm supposed to be having fun, giggles Prefect Ed Krason to John Okuniewicz as Carl Prushinski and Tony Jablonowski prepare to make a big splash of the Freshman year Class Spring Outing. ,Ji .. tr . . V iiii - A A STANLEY NIETUPSKI Class Secretary . . . Eastern States Club Secretary . . . Business Manager of Surge. Willowy in stature, flexible in movement, aesthetic in appearance, Stan is the sort of fellow to whom the world is a stage and each role must be played to perfection. As pianist, actor, dancer he has worthily merited recognition. With an air of urbanity and congeniolity Stan is a typical Mr. Boston. He runs rampant with books, takes notes in shorthand, and has an incredible love of plants. As unpredict- able as his native New England weather and as incomparable as the Great Divide, Stan is one of the more pleasa JEROME NOWAKOWSKI Canteen Manager. Although unostenta- tious, Jerry's life certainly bespeaks hard work and diligence in all under- takings. When time remains after a hard day of work, a game of pool is in order or a little reconteuring to the clientele of the canteen. Jerry's musical taste is a happy blending of the latest populars and the standard favorites with a dash of progressive iazz and a good polka added for spice. The man from Toledo, Nowa brand- ishes an individuating partiality for leather heels, forest-green khakis, mat- ters electrical, and of course, What a nt personalities on campus. subiect. Jerry's cheery smile, belying his stern look, reveals a personality formed by Hexibility and humble submission to the rules. Though Reggie Januszka, Ed Warych, and George Govlick will admit college life can be a hectic afiair, nonetheless, they found the time ing Sunday afternoon ice-skating on Orchard Lake. to spend a relax- JOSEPH NIEZGODA Class Vice-President . . . Vice-President of the Chicago and Vicinity Club. Joe will most probably be best remembered for his whimsical and colorful interpre- tation of Papkin in the production of Zemsfa. Few persons know what work is better than Joe, who, as one of the Prefects of the Ark, must be able to arrange his day so as to utilize his time in such a way as to keep up his studies and yet perform his required duties. Known for his direct humor and uncompromising attitude, Joe can and does contribute life to any party. An outspoken critic of ostentation, recog- nized for his zeal, drive, and determination, Joe is a man devoted to any- thing or anyone he espouses. LAWRENCE PASHAK 1 I Technical Editor of the Eagle . . . Pro- .,,, f duction Manager of the Pen and Ink- Iings, Larry is the smallest senior with the biggest heart. He prides himself in being an indispensable asset to the Friends' office, and iustifiably so. From arrangements for the annual musicales, to any campus activity, Larry is a party to it. He is witty in his constant use of the word Gael Usually found croon- ing, swinging, singing the latest kol- endy, Lor manages to pack two days work into one as custodian of the li- brary or as member of almost every arrangements committee on campus. Quiet, unassuming, endearing, the iittle Irishman from Beaver, Michigan, with iet-propelled energy, has the personality and ability that spells suc- cess in any language. Golden days of youth, of gaiety, of laugh- ter-all a part of the great scheme of life to Stan Wrotny, Ted Rutkowski, Tom Sko- tek, Ray Bartnikowski. 3 ., -i SENIOR SCRATCH PAD THOMAS SKOTEK Assistant Business Manager of the Eagle . . . Secretary of the Scranton Club . . . Secretary to the Principal. Tom's fond- est dream would be to be able to teach History of Philosophy at his Ole Alma Mater. With his forthright air, Skots has an unusual faculty for making his presence felt. Indestructible enough to live by his convictions, Tom's chief asset is his healthy uncompromis- ing attitude. Though small, Skots is a bear in the athletic arena, bright, witty and selfless in the performance of duty. Proficient in Frankenstein antics, Tom is the fear of all tablewaiters, has an in- 4?-m.. opportune cackle, made a big hit on the Halloween Scierkas, and pos- sesses a personality which has given him a lion's share of the limelight. -J EDWIN wARYcH 'uni' Class President . . Editor, Aquinas Academy Abstracts . . . President, Chi- cago Club . . . Editor, Surge. E.B. is packaged dynamite with a relentless inner-drive. Creative ability, enterpris- ing spirit, and independent diplomacy have earned him a position in almost every organization. Possesses command-V ing appearance, keen sense of leader- ship, romantic sparkle, adventuresome ardor, and a devilish wit. Is post graduate student in Latin, and a scholar in Polish. Has the leadership of Moses, determination of an ova- lanche, energy of an H-bomb, speed of a gazelle, lungs of a Vesuvius, and a maverick personality that places him above the common and engenders an extraordinary following. you most cleverly executed your purposes. We were defense- less utterly. The boy becomes the man, and once again your time is done. What ought to be said? It will never make a difference. What ought to be done? lt will never be enough. We are the sum of a million moments, and all we are is no longer what once we were, for you have become a part of us. You too are the sum of a million moments, and all that you are is no longer what once you were, for we have become a part of you. Transformed, though not wholly unaware, we retaliated gratefully, pressing our own filial stamp deep into your being. We have become you and you have become us-a paradox this covenant, born of a wisdom greater than our own. We have shared with you our essences, gave of our schol- arship with the Theory of Marx, the Philosophy of Whitehead, the Ethics of Wlodkowic, Beauty, Love. We have shared with you our talents, gave of our hours in staffing your offices, guiding your youth, filling your echoes with music, your Schola with song. We have shared with you our enthusiasm, gave of our energies in mid-wifing your Intellectual Life, JEROME SWIERZB Class Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Photo Edi- tor of the Eagle. A broad smile, a deep love of books, and an outstanding ability in sports, especially football, is a vague but accurate sketch of Jerry. But sports are not the only field in which Jerry asserts his talents. Scholas- tically he is able to hold his ground with the best. Known for his remark- able stamina lshoveling coal by the tonsl, Jerry has controlling stock in the Toni Home Permanent Corporation. With cigar in hand, he is- often seen driving the ca-mpus station wagon to the bidding Home, James. Amiabil- ity, cleor insight and' commanding size still make Jer the senior member of the M 8- S Combo and he staunchly maintains that he is most intolerant of Chauvinism. -,-a-1 STANLEY WROTNY President of the Conrad Club . . . Technical Editor of Surge. Witty with his culpable quips, Sal has a pas- . root. He conducts experiments on cue balls, is proprietor of the smallest room on campus, refuses to be confined, is stooge for the comedy team of W and W, and delights in his humorous audacity. Being an impresario of the keyboard iSmith-Coronal, Stan has pro- vided the State of Michigan with cara- vans of notes. A former Schola mem- ber, he is working on a novel entitled I Escaped the Web. Though tempestu- ous as the sea, Stan lives in a very private world. 'SUVC bringing your Aquinas Academy to applause, your Skarga Society to success, your Conrad Club to acclaim. We revital- ized your Oracle, gave birth to your Surge, heightened the fame of your Eagle's excellence. We led, we supported, we banded with others, bringing you to laughter with Zemsta, to ovation with First Legion, to thundering approval with Caine Mutiny Court-Martial. We intensified the life of your spirit, heightened your awareness of Carmel, of Francis and the Missions. We have yielded to God two fonts of interces- sion, gave you the prayers of Carmelite and Trappist silences. The boy becomes the man, the sum of time and pain and grace and love, the work of God and godly men. That which was born on the hillsides of Palestine lives yet today, enrich- ing the loneliest crevices, illuminating the grayest shadows, exalting the most fumbling efforts. Before us rises the challenge of an altar. Within us swells the courage to attain it. Behind us whisper the prayers to guide us to it. One favor alone, O Lord, do we ask. To be worthy. O God, only to be worthy! sion for books, ceramics, plants, Wild- .tj-'H' x -'41 lx. ' . .I Y 1 'fate 4- , fk ' -' 5' f 'fs -Q . 7? Q 3 Q ..7' v ,.v Y .-A 0 i Q ffl , . Ui. -, 11 , .xg ::rf'i i 4 '?Px1? '5 fiiif Q EZQQQJS -ag' kg? 5,13 .+ W, 3. 13 W i: 5,i4.? H 5 ,E.,:,Jf F? ,Q .L 2 gf H L ff A .. - A. L A ' . , . A we A 3 . A , . -A - 1 ifiiii. ,fif4LW?if?3if??ffZ:if?if12, in 'Ulf .. ' Ji ,, mv, .sv -- . Q.. .. I H 4 H ,. .W ,W 5 Ah x 1 . TEN, f rw. M' , A31 h ' x W ' .. N 5 f .mx A 1. 1 ' 'gif' 1 cl 1 T f . 2 A ' 4-f . K 45 ,wr K ' 'Huh' .mi , , Q FH ,, ff? - 'fl' . '2'H1 5:53. .. ' WSF-.. v. EQ-fvihyr K 'I Q '. 4 'L , A I gn' A ' '- . - , 14-A' ,V ,w. X ' if. ww- 1' A ' Z- .. .' Mr .i:,,- .- -- 1 ' -- ,5. 1 -. '. wwf' if .,,V Q J., A ,- .Q .Um dr I. .IMF ., -nd! W aw. A WSW! HNF 9 2- lyk 3? Q' f'f-ws ff 'wth ,1 f W rqvw, f 4353 11,6-, 1 M wr l fi' 1 'Y W - P ' l h W , .f 4 - ' i'iri ' '?F1 .'?w ' 1 'NEW 3sf5?iii?'5'1'ff1'1f-'II55'3'Qff'4 l'f V ew 715' i x: 3 2.. .F 1 L fl 2 .Q :f2:1f:':231f3g gg ,Z w 1, '1 ' 'J' I ' , F 'NWT ve- , .. Y gl ff. ' M , - . . x.,.,1- 'Q ff' ' 4, A wiv, TH COLLEGE A College Classroom iust before the professor arrives can be a provocative composite of duteous scholarship, dazed indifference, or desultory hi-iinx-and, believe me, this one is no exception. Boy, those were the good 'ole' days, Ted, when we were winning thesel trumpets Pete Ziebron to his cohort Ted Kopacki, who smiles in triumph at the younger days ot their athletic prowess. Believe me, a Hi-Fi can make a big difference in stimulating a discussion on what in the world's going on, states Carl Prusinski, as Ron Kurzawa gives forth with a penetrating glance and Walt Jakubowski with o verbal barrage. - -.5 pc -1, . fs, ' -L 'a gf -it JUNIOR In his third year of College training, the Orchard Lake Sem- inarian is introduced not only to the cassock and collar but to the great minds of Scholastic Philosophy and their achieve- ments as well. Logic, Criteriology, Greek Philosophy, and Metaphysics, Aristotle, Augustine, and Aquinas-these and the wisdom of the ages combine to impart new meaning and depth to the magnificent realm of reality, the awesome thought of Being. Many an international problem is solved by the nouveau philosophers on their way to their classes. Arnold Pawlowski, Gene Prus, and Victor Lisek exchange views on the Near East crisis. They already solved the one in the Far East. 5 T I --3 V. ...-1 sw ..- ,ff Capitalizing on o break between classes, Ted Stachura with obvious come plocency eyes his audience of Tom Kobuszewski and Gerald Robinson as he renders one of his shaggy dog stories. Come now, what's so difficult about Gregorian Chant? Fr. Henry The totality of reality-all in relation to this little point. Len Chrobo Waraksa questions Leonard Mentley's difficulties with music, as Ted Gryga, Gerald Choinacki, and Bob Woiciechowski look on in admiration if not D Z.I.k. dBbl.b h . . .. . . . on Ie INS I, Clfl O I ETC WGfC On. confusion as Fr. Walter Zremba lnlects a metaphysical note into Literary Criticism. Well now this here, hmm . . . Frank Duda cites an apparent contradiction in the text concerning the certitude of certitude, and Fr. Henry Torzala does his best to preserve the basis of Scholastic Philosophy. Norbert Kendzierski, Dick Stanislawski, and John Wilkerwicz respond with gratifying interest. According to Britt . . . With an obvious concern for liturgy, Fr. Joseph Rybinshi demon- strates in detail the prescribed manner of serving Mass to the College Junior Seminarians with the assistance of Tom Nowiclci, Joseph Olinski, and Dale Melczeli. A Liberal Education, in the classical sense of the word, is the essence of the Sophomore Year of stud- ies at Orchard Lake. Horace and Shakespeare, Homer and Milton unite with the practical sciences of History, Polish, Christian Doctrine, and Economics to foster the formation of Cardinal Newman's ideal . . . the whole man, the truly Christian gentleman. 'P Lessons in Gregorian Chant and Polyphony are put to practical use during religious services as Ralph Biernacki, Joseph Jallutowicz, Dennis Tales, and Stanley Rama gather about the Chapel organ. Now, gentleman, this is pretty awful, observes Fr. Valerius Josinski con- cerning the present state of contemporary thinking or rather the lack of it, to the absorption of Gene Gacek, Ronald Nowiclzi, and Thomas Grubba. nf: ii i ,gl i Lf l. .. sr. it , gc: ,, AQ- i - - -L.. : V, is t--.L sg- 3 ..,,, 6, --7 .7 u .rl-ff.. .W 86 TH COLLEGE 'Z' it :had-S 1 ,, qi tl Amid the song of the Choir, Contiteor Deo Omnipotenti . . . prays Fr. Walter Zebrowski as he begins his Mass assisted by Richard Stieber and Aclrian Benoit. SOPHOMORE - Q .... The three varieties of accents in Greek warrant a thorough explanation by Fr. Michael Koltuniak. The Greek text of Saint John's Gospel begins to prove intriguing to Joseph Moskal, Joseph Nogas, Ronald Rymarz, and Michael Dylag, or so it would seem. The agreement of nouns with numerals can become rather complicated in Polish, but Ray Bobrowski and Floyd Rozewski don't seem to be having too much of a problem under the watchful eye of Fr. John Gabalski. gl all .IQ vu, L.. These recorded readings from the Bard's plays will bring out the point l made yesterday concerning the force of Shakespeare's characterization, remarks Fr. Edward Skrocki in his Survey ot English Literature course as Alfred Ostrowski, leo lulko, and Larry Boks take avid notes. Say, the College Choir's repertoire is becoming quite impressive, comments Larry Zakrzewski of the Concert Band's brass section while Drummer Robert Silicki focuses his attention an the musical score of the Spring Concert, which Richard Wiktorowski is reviewing. Dig the center pocket, man, as I send her spinning, boasts Dave Rosh whose confidence in his skill isn't damp- ened by Dick Gatza's skeptical air. Gene Baranowski is more than a little interested himself in the outcome of Dave's bravado. Determination and purpose are written on the faces of Matthew Kafka and Henry Serewicz, as they pour over the books during their evening study period in prepa ration for the next day's classes. I Hey, I still remember these Greek assignments from the days when I was a Freshman, discovers Prefect Dick Sniezyk. His charges, Walter Ferrett, Terrence Raymond, and Edmund Babicz, look on and wish that Greek was a happy memory for them too, instead of the grim reality that it is. Now what's your problem, John? asks Latin Prof. Fr. Stanley Piorkowski as John O'Connell brings forth his difficulties with irregular adiectives. Henry Preneta, Steve Skraba, and Stanley Kolodzieiski try to profit from the explanation. fx I l uv XJ I , 1 , f f 1? 4- 4. , ,F O D .. This might not be the Waldorf, but anyway have some more salad, Frank, iokingly suggests Ed Struzinski to Frank Krane as Henry Stashik and Frank Twarog eye the dish in mock surprise. ,,.,1- i i l l l My gosh, boys! You have quite a schedule of activities planned for this year. College Dean of Men, Fr. Michael Koltuniak, confers with Class officers Ed Macieiewski, Secretary, Gene Cord, President, and Jim Rosinski, Vice-President, who outline their activities syllabus. THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN Orientation to College life at Saint Mary's can become a diffi- culty when a Freshman has to cope with Latin declensions, Greek verbs, Polish syntax, and English rhetoric, as well as General College Physics and the Decalogue. Commencement, though all of four years away, beckons the more urgently tor the arduous ascent to attain it. l Q Q ' . f All dressed up with no place to go are Len 'ii f I Gnatek, Tom Stanek, and Paul Mocon. lt's a Visit- ' ing Sunday, though, and you can't tell who might i , drop in to spend the afternoon. 'Tis best to be prepared. The Scientific Method demands experiment, and that is iust what a Lab Period in Physics supplies to the education and interest of Edmund Periak, Joseph Domzalski, Charles Borow- ski, and Donald Peruski. Big talk, small talk-all a part of a break between classes to Tony Szczesniak, Conrad Pytlik, Ken Yaroch, and Ed Wesolowicz who are engrossed in the latter. p I .jmiiqp wear' 5 1. sbp. ,'1.' Q 40 -w Q '- Q ' 89 dang ..' PREPARATOR St. Mary's Preparatory has always endeavored to proceed from the first principle that education is a development from within and not something superimposed from without. Because of the resultant two-fold need of both discipline and instruction in the acquisition of truth, beauty, and goodness, the preparatory student at St. Mary's finds himself in on ordered community, providing him with, among other benefits, a vibrant scholastic environment and an adequate training in social cooperation. The Preparatory, through its emphasis on the eternal worth of man, introduces the young student into the practical application of that awesome doctrine, the Mystical Body of Christ. The big day has arrived. Discussing with Rev. Francis Zdrodowski, High School Principal, the future which lies before them are Senior Graduates Lawrence lminslxi, Richard Bochenek, and Anthony Kostecki. Joseph A. Karkoski Michael A. Wiklor Presidenf Vice-President Detroit, Michigan Defroif, Michigan Thomas J. Stelmach Jerome J. Krasusky Secrefary Treasurer Buffalo, New York Grosse Ile, Michigan high school graduates ggi' Kenneth W. Barlow Defroif, Michigan Quo Joseph D. Bator Dearborn, Michigan I .+ ' fi' Francis L. Bartos Detroit, Michigan Jay C. Berger Livonia, Michigan gi wi Y' Felix J. Blaszczak Richard E. Bochenek Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan of Robert M. Dobski Gerald J. Dybas Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Pinconning, Michigan high school graduates ' high school i' Y, , graduates m Gerald S. Gruska Eugene D. Gun Dearborn, Michigan Defroii, Michigan Qgirx J- Joseph T. Hapak Lawrence R. Iminski Whiting, Indiana Detroit, Michigan Joseph J. Jankowski Charles J. Koscinski Norwich, Connecticut Detroit, Michigan 3, Anthony J. Kostecki Thomas M. Kowalczyk Wyandotte, Michigan Bay City, Michigan Y, ,A Timothy M. Kubasinski Defroii, Michigan til Robert M. Kula Linwood, Michigan Gerald F. Kulda Bay City, Michigan ,., Stanley A. Kuzia Wyandotte, Michigan 4, in XD 1 5 Ferdinand P. Maszlakowski Thaddeus E. Mazur Hamframck, Michigan Troy City, Michigan ,Al :Ii I-lgnry P, Mucha Thomas W. Nawara Detroit, Michigan Chicago, Illinois high school graduates .Ol 'F '?'h- Frederick H. Pachla Dennis P. Piotrowski Detroif, Michigan Defroif, Michigan QS W Vi if Gary A. Szczepunski William T. Voiruba BUY CNY, MFCMQUH Detroit, Michigan 'WS' Joseph J. Wasik Chester E. Wlodkowski Deiroii M'ch' ' ' , l :gan Norwuch,Connechcuf hai if i A 5 qq 'GW ' kgwlif 3 'MN Sfephen J. Zielinski Richard J, Z I' k' o ms I Denon: M'Ch'9Un Saginaw, Michigan -5 lr! SCRAPBOOK '59 Mention high school, The Lake, the Class of 1959, and a string of associations springs up, connecting isolated facts, incidents, and people into a substantial unit-best expressed by a time-mellowed phrase-the Spirit of St. Mary's. The time of adolescence and young adulthood becomes an era, and memories of those with whom we shared these eager and exciting years long remain. Thirty-six men, each different, yet in relation to what they represent, much the same. 'hough seemingly small in stature, Kenneth Barlow was s .nays able to match the vigor of the more sizeable members of the Class. The ring of his laughter always helped in cheering us when things went not so well.- An avid interest in sports, to which he gave his all, never interfered with the class spirit of Frank Bartos. As an athlete and as a friend, Frank was always willing to help, to his utmost potential.-The appointment of Joe Bator as football captain, in addition to the Class offices which he held, acknowledged his qualities of leadership. His aggressive yet gentle spirit won him many a true friend.-Winning or losing, .lay Berger was never hesitant in his support of the Class and the teams. This contagious Livonian spirit, as could be expected, permeated everyone. uJo.ll Joseph Bator Little president of Moms' and Dads' . . . Whatl . . . Dearborn defender. lucyll .lay Berger Pride of Livonia . . . burning ambition is to own a cigar- ette factory . . . Teddie's roommate. if 'J Ken Frank Kenneth Barlow Perpetual KP duty . . . Francophile to nth degree . . . laughs at the strangest times and places. Francis Bartos The all-American . . . strong aversion to the habit of smoking . . . always helpful. v P Felix Rich Felix Blaszczak Richard Bochenek Savant in things Polish . . . Joe Engineer . . . enioys faster than a bullet . . . en- football in the rain . . . slick ioys acting in plays. dresser . . . model friend. y Gt, .4-4 Huw G-fry Gerald Dybas Latin scholar . . . always ready for a ioke . . . O co chodzi? . . . open ear Robert Dobslri Plagued by gynophobia . . . favorite subiect is typing . . . thinks he can sing . . . Al- f1,', pest for everyone. The silent-speed-man of the group was the reputa- tion held by Felix Blaszczak. His assistance-never lack- ing when someone needed it, was of signal merit.- Patience would be the key word to describe Richard Bochenek. His election to a Class oftice and his mien at parties proved his popularity and indicated the fiber of his personality.-Though it wasn't until our Sophomore year that we came to know Robert Dobski, his fierce competitive spirit, his appreciation of his clisciplinarian, 'ln in Gusy Gene Gerald Gruska Eugene Gutt Master at the piano . . . bug Mr. Geometry . . . Principal for science fiction and math- pester . . . lover of smoke- ematics . . . You don't sayl filled rooms . . . terror at pool. as well as his warm gynophobic personality made him a great asset to the Class. Gerald Dybas, the witfully tacit member of the group always managed to find Pinconning on the map, plus time for an immense amount of scholastic and extra- curricular pursuits.-Another studious confrere, Gerald Gruska, proved himself both as a piano virtuoso and as an honor student, yet he always found time for fiction and friends.-Many factors lhaircuts includedl made is :Ni ., if Those Sophomore days in the Ark brought an introduction to literature and some mighty pleasant moments to Felix Blaszczak, Joe Hapak, Denis Piotrowski, Ted Mazur, and the boys. Can't tell if they're reading Ogden Nash or Donald Duck. Gerald Gruska, Jerry Krasusky, Joe Bator, Jay Berger, and Dick Zolinski paused in the midst of a tactical discussion on how to swing the Student Council Elections their way by the use of their mechanical friend. SCRAPBCQK '59 1173 X nAla.u ularryu Jpggph Hqpqk LGWFOHCO lmll1Skl The Whiting defender . . . The cute one . . . Lion's 'uneven' brain - - - hUPPYf booster . . . thinks Detroit willing, Qqgy to like , , , is great . . . assistant princi- gtudy bug, pal . . . the thinker. Gene Gutt a popular fellow, willing to lend a pool-sharp hand, always ready to learn.-Considering his nearly three-digited scholastic average, coupled with his genial Whiting personality, it ought to be quite easy to under- stand why Joseph Hapak was always sought-after on Campus.-Lawrence lminski, a gifted speaker, proved himself a diligent student and an outstanding athlete. He never hesitated to unselfishly work for the benefit of the School. Tall equations and long theorems must have been Joseph Jankowski's first love, and Joe shall always re- main one of the greatest science-students of our Class.- :Mx 9-auf 'GJ Chuck Charles Koscinski Honorary citizen of photo- graphvllle . . . member of French clique . . . not to be let loose in chemistry lab. . ' Wx H1-ony.. Anthony Kosteclri Tough in manner, easy in smiles . . . the first tenor . . . confidant in offoires du coeur. 'V .S EC 7o- ' Jes Nefu Joseph Korkoslri Pride of Detroit . . . Guten- berg of English class . . . plays the clarinet . . . sac- Club. risty noisemaker. Joseph Janlrowski Cat on a hot, portable type- writer . . . pride of Norwich . . . loudest baritone in Glee Senior Class President'Joseph Karkoski prided himself on many a part-time job, yet in spite of his many responsibilities, he still found time to provide ample assistance fa la Gutenbergj to anyone who needed it. -Charles Koscinski probably recorded on film more Class and School history than any other student. The camera and the French clique were his first loves.-The Class unanimously honored Anthony Kostecki as our finest and most cbmmanding singing voice. Extra- curriculars, a high scholastic average, affaires du coeur, and football occupied Tony's time between Glee Club rehearsals. uwanyu uxralu Thomas Kowalczyk Jerome Krasusky Little Cicero . . . pool shark A Happy Jack . . . bull from way back . . . Danger session lover . . . member YO D0Hl0Cff-KY - - - CONFIG' of the French clique . . . cent. noted for brilliance. Thomas Kowalczyk's one desire was to complete every assignment as well as possible, and his meticulous Ciceronian attention carried over to anything else he was asked to do.-If we ever needed a good Anglo- Saxon laugh, we were sure to turn to Jerome Krasusky. He seemed to have the Happy Jack uncanny knack of being able to turn a sombre moment into one ringing with mirth at precisely the correct moment.-For enjoy- ment of the beaux arts, Timothy Kubasinski was the one to whom we turned, tor Tim appreciated beauty in any number of genres.-Zemster star Gerald Kulcla will always be remembered for his part in nursing the From these small acorns there grew mighty oaks -or at least some promising saplings. The class of '59 has changed in looks-as well as outlaoks. Preplaker through its first year. A finer classmate we couldn't ask for-Bob Kula was never one to sit passively, albeit hungrily, when there was work to be done, but Bob further won our hearts by being a sympathetic listener.-Stanley Kuzia's rocky buoyancy proved indefatjgable, as he demonstrated that he had the spark we needed in track. Little wonder he was named co-captain. Ferdinand Masztakowski, in the capacity of athletic manager, lived for the teams. And between home permissions, this well served to demonstrate Butch's loyalty to his friends and his School.-Thaddeus Mazur ,Q-. llTimll llollioll llsobll lls'u,ll Timothy Kubasinski Gerald Kukla Robert Kula Stanley Kuzia Defensor Fidei . . . has un Star of Zemster . . . schol- The barber . . . cherchez la The active one . . child psy- tapped sense of humor . ar by nature . . . sincerity femme . . . Am I tired . . . chologist , . . really rocks devotee of the beaux arts. harmonized with wit. food moocher . . . pen pal. and rolls . . . Doomed, 103 SCRAPBODK '59 always wore a delightfully sleepy smile for everyone. We benefited richly from our acquaintance with him.- The position of Co-editor of the Preplaker amid the list of his other activities has gained Henry Mucho a more than prominent position in our Class. His scholastic record proved that he could do anything he was deter- mined to do unexcitobly. Out of all the seniors Thomas Nowara won for him- self the undisputed right to the poet's laurels, while his ,,,a- V5 11-f-1' '94- avid interest in drawing and singing served further to demonstrate his French love of the arts.-Fred Pachla was willing to help whenever needed, after American Bandstand. Loyalty and willingness become his cool trademarks.-When we recall the annual football rallies, we will ever think of Dennis Piotrowski, one of the spark- plugs chiefly responsible for their success. A determined worker, we won't soon forget the alacrity with which he undertook his tasks.-lf all the citizens of Buffalo are .,,, , AQ., i Butch Ferdinand Masztakowski Hamtramck's delegate to Or- chard Lake . . . shareholder in the Poll Mall Corporation . . . lives from home permis- sion to home permission. Q-.1 Freddie Frederick Pachla American bandstand fan . . . supporter of Ligget and My- ers . . . blessed with a sense of humor. Teddie Thaddeus Mazur Do you have any food? . . . ever the smiling one . .. a baker, not a farmer . . . sincere, warm, gracious . . . a true asset as a friend. 'Tzu' -if Peters Dennis Piotrowski The peroxide kid . . . never has enough cigarettes or matches . . . the iuvenile de- linquent. llnankll Henry Mucha Joe Co-editor . , . lover of refectory food . . . member of Polish Underground at Orchard Lake. rv llvomll Thomas Stelmach Cyrano's protege . . . hails from Buffalo . . . the 440 man . . . And justice for all. llNivylI Thomas Nawara Senior class poet laureate . . . member of French clique . . . assistant manager of the laundry. wp' ...A 5 uchipsu Gary Szczepanski Joe Cheerleader . . . swears off smoking at least twice a day . . . another Ben Hogan. like Thomas Stelmach, it is certainly quite a town. For diligence and dependability Tom could always be relied on. Gary Szczepanski became Bay City's contribution to the Class of '59, Whether on the golf course or at the poker table, Gary was tops.-Bill Votruba was the all around sportsman and boulevarclier. He was ever faith- ful to his duties and ever a friend with all.-On the football field Joe Wasik played the part of a cagey lineman, off the field an entirely different aspect of his character was presented. We shall never forget Joe's sincere friendliness.-ln spite of his success as an athlete, Mike Wiktor was always modest in discussing his accom- plishments. His frankness will take him far in life.- Chester Wlodkowski demonstrated his abilities in schol- astic achievements with a Connecticut blush. Even with all the time which this took, he would always take a minute out, in his suite, for the sake of his friends. Mathematics interested Steve Zielinski so much so that he would tackle problems and not let go until he had found the solution. Though small in stature he made up for this by his brains and vigor.-As athletic mana- ger of the class, with an artistic appreciation for dozing, Richard Zolinski faithfully sought and usually succeeded in raising the class morale. He, too, was an integral Pushing across the blarney was always a talent with O.L.'s Class of '59. Joe Bator, Dick Zolinski, Ken Barlow, Frank Bortos, and Steve Zielinski play with a pun or two. W--ass asset to the Class of '59. fix G '. ,,t ,jj i -:SUV llMik.ll Michael Wiktor The crew cut . . . Detroit Club member por excellence . . . future dentist . . . V.P. 'emu--ff' .. Chet Chester Wlodkowski Beams with true Connecticut blush . . . great runner . . . loves the undisturbed class period. uwillyu William Votruba Boulevarclier . . . a threat to the career of many a bass . . . always up in the air. E J? v-.,..n Granny Stephen Zielinski The littlest man with the loudest voice . . . the news- paper boy . . . does every- thing with o smile. ujoeu Joseph Wasik The dashing one . . . black sheep of the class . . . Got a cigarette? . . . aversion to flying pigskin. 'nl' lube Richard Zolinski The hungry one . . . appreci- ates the art of dozing . . . solid defender of Saginaw. Preparation for college includes a vast variety of Secondary School subiects, and our Junior Prepster finds himself pursuing a command of Advanced Algebra, English and French, Polish and Chemistry, Music and Typing. Already at this stage his mind is being conditioned for extensive study. TH HIGH SCHOOI. JUNIOR .Aww 5 How do you pronounce this word, my friend? inquires Fr. Skrocki of Walter Rozycki, who with Henry Topik, Dave Kotcher, and Bill Jcnoski, review the finer points of French Fusing the Classical background of halls and ivy with the Ivy league vogue, Tom Brandt, Steve Dobkowski, and Joe Nicewlcz ponder the possibilities of the Moms and Dads party. When l was your age . . . casually muses Prefect Frank Walczyk to the gathering of contemporary squires Mike Wilkialis, Milt Woitowicz, Len Stachnik, .loe Pawlosky, and Don Duszynski, who chuckle at his patronizing air. I know we don't have a withdrawal slip but . . . :hides Jim Popielarz with Ken Kowalski and Bill Krul as the High School Disciplinarian, Fr. Joseph Kubik, o pro at banking and finance, lightens his role. Typing instructor John Murzyn, a Deacon, though not on advocate of the big stick policy, diligently oversees his charges, Martin Fryt, Ron Moliewski, Bob Argasinski, Bob Kula, and Len Suchyta, who eagerly try to master the typing key-board. 4 2 A ls my credit good, pal? humorously inquires Ron Surowec with a bottle of pop in hand, of Ted Bars- zczewski, as his buddies, Joe Polaczyk and Dave Grzeszczak, take time out for the pause that re- freshes. - .Lili ff? uh I And dreams are made of this . . . Walt Bielski, Gerald Dainowicz, and Tom Hebei have chosen What gives, man? ls that trump? Mike Bohatch an ideal setting to while away a peaceful afternoon amid the rustic I ' f ' ' ' ' gorles o nature. klbitzes as Del Flanz, Bob Okray, Chris Gill, and Mitch Kuziel pore over an improvised hand of Pinochle. Any temptation to Sophomoric pedantry is efficiently snuffed at Saint Mary's by a challenging curriculum consisting of English, Latin, Biology, Polish, Plane Geometry, Music, and a study of 'Contemporary Social Problems. The mens sana is augmented with the in corpore sano by a course in Physical Education. Gee but it's great to be alive . . . Fr. Joseph Kubik and his rather thin friend make Biology both interesting and fun, as can be presumed from the expressions on the faces of Carl Fracala, John Januszka, Gregory Bogu- ski, Tom Homic, and Gregory Gruska. 4 Statistics prove that man spends three years of his life iust waiting. Living proof of this are Bill Tepper, Walt Rusewicz, Paul Sandok, and Tam Tomaszew- ski, who must await the Registrar, Fr. Stanley Piarkowski, to enroll them at St. Mary's for another semester. ll 4 ll Happy days . . . Wednesday afternoon means Work Crew Day, and Prefect John Gurzynski has to make sure that the Ark stays as spic and span as a home away from home should be. Preparing to share in these moments to remember are Ben Jurek, Reggie Patrus, Tom Sobczak, Don Serafin, Frank Tudryn, and Ed Martin. 08 SOPHOMORE L- ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Webster got into a spat and one word led to another. That little story on the origin of Noah Webster's unabridged doesn't interest Stephen Nebus, Larry Nadrowski, Jim Ostrowski, and John Waniolek right now since they have to do a bit of research for their English course. 1 A friend in need is what Fr. Stanley Mile ki proves to b or Gerald Fryt, who has become, for the m nent, the ce r of attention in class, as Stan Krogulecki, John Kary, Jer Brze- zinski, Norb Macieiewslci, and Joe Flock gi forth a smile of recognition. 2 Pat Hickey, John Jaskiewicz, Bill Kudlawiec, Arnol and Ken Koury seem somewhat skeptical of Fr. Andrew proof that triangles are congruent so long as the two sides one angle are. Maybe they are only a bit mystitied. 3 The intricacies of English Grommor become clarified throu h 9 the discipline known as diagraming. Fr. Francis Orlik applies this belief to the benetit of Tom Coles, Glenn Hass, Tom Czaikowski, Tom Borkowski, and Robert Kotlorz. A world at their fingertips is what the new library proves to be for Ted Patyna, Dick Sudek, Larry Sissen, Tom Zelinski, and Dick Turanski, who learn to appreciate its hidden value through research. ,.,- L in The first year of boarding school life is a period , 5 of adiustment not only to community life, but to ll t X Algebra, Latin, Polish, Music, and English. The tyro ' -'iff'-K scholar necessarily acclimates himself to his new A. responsibilities, and this he does with every advan- tage, his for the taking. Kneeling before the Blessed Sacrament in prayer, Lester Owczarski, Dave Okulski, Ervin Juskolski, Gerald Miial, Bob Kruszewski, and' Bernard Kubik give homage to Mary through Her rosary, a necessary part of every Prepster's afternoon. To lcnow his boys so as to help them in every possible way is a Principal's duty. And this is precisely what Fr. Francis Zdrodow- ski is doing as he gains the confidence of Leonard Sobczynski, John Slavinski, Gerald Woicik, Ken Urbanski, and Carl Raymond. Pretty sharp! I like! comments Larry Laskowski at the latest car models, as Don Ross, Stephen Pernal, Paul Petiprin, Dan Lafleche, and John Rompel, still unconvinced, probe further into the circular. The eve of the big day -exams-creates a pensive atmosphere of diligent study to which Roger Kowalczyk, Tom Gach, Dan Jezowski, Larry Nowosielski, Leroy Flanz, Mike Motkowski, Tony Holat, Tony Kostek, Stan Garwood, and Conrad Gusto will seriously attest, as they rnolte their last minute reviews. FRESHMAN Ancient History is often rather dry subiect matter, but Fr. Walter Zebrowski does his best to keep the interest of his class. Judging from the faces of Dennis Makowski, Alvin Miller, Larry McEwen, Harold Liszewski, Robert Sudek, Tom Summers, Frank Leszczewicz, and Bill Litzau, his efforts are successful. Math Professor Fr. John Buszek is a stickler for pre- cision in form, so will learn Freshmen Stan Burzynski, Ed Domanski, Ted Biela, Conrad Bednarski, Frank Esper, and Larry Ceresko as they try to dig that Algebraic stuff. I , A late afternoon snack is in the effing for John Potok, Tom Skow- ronski, Arthur Rykowski, and Bob Scislowicz, who await their luck with Sister Desideria. ...T .. , M A,-V . . Q---Q ,1- '-J ., V. A ...-?.4T.7,,..,t , V, g LQ' ----- - ..... , 1 ' Q 4 ,Ni ml it x Looking up to their prefect, Paul Niedbolski lb' 6 J, in more ways than one, Tom Dziak, Wally Smelo, Ron Konopku, Mike Niznik, Emil Mazur, and John DeMuch enioy a bit of friendly spoofing. - f 9 ' I 4:9 'aft liwn 'QT-'71 'i4' 6 '5'5iff5:fff:2:Q:Q:f:Q:f:3'5 Q P J 1 D16 The ideal, then, is to strive to maintain the most sincere obiectivity without ever losing contact with the public . . . If you follow this line of conduct, you will always have the support of two forces: Divine Protection and the approbation of good men. These forces are, in the last analysis, the most decisive. Pius XII, On the Role of the Journalist 1,1565 V 1' i . Ur 1 A J.-1 ,Mw- . I ' I A f 1 ...N 1 H . 1 I ...,.., r I 3- I 3 ' 1 1 'ug-ss-NMM 1 1 .-lr' THE EAGLE STAFF -279 Ronald Madras Editor-in-Chief . v Rev. Walter Ziomba Faculty Advisor Kenneth lerczok Business Manager To most it can only be a Yearbook, a remarkably handsome one, true, but nevertheless, only the Yearbook of a rather unique institution, situated in south-east Michigan and serving a Church, a people, and a nation. To some it will prove to be the source of a wealth of memories, a means to recall nostolgically the years and months and days when life was a new, an adventurous, a rapturous thing. To others it will be the crystallization of a moment amid time eternity, a monument to a year and a school, the token of an ideal and the men who realize that ideal. To us, however, the hearts that made it possible, the hand which labored in its birth, nursed it, caressed it, and gave it life-it will ever remain more, dearer, infinitely and exquisitely vital. To us The 1959 Eagle will ever be a Love Story. How else could so titanic an amount of activity, work and sacrifices be possible, save as the result of a deep and pulsating, an all-absorb- ing love? From what other motive could there arise such determined iaws, straining muscles, resolute, indomitable wills. Love is the soul of this wondrous and intricate maze of motion that is the universe. Love is the reason why existence can become a tolerable, a ioyful, a truly delightful thing. Love is that surging, relentless, exalting mystery which gave us the why, wherefore, and wherewithal to offer as we did, so that today we may reioice as we do. The 1959 Eagle is the Love Story of many men and many hearts, each aglow with a flame all their own. lt is the story of men with a camera, trudging up and down stairs, in and throughout campus, braving schedules and frowns and slush-all for the better, the more significant, the more representative photograph, that they might show graphically to the world why it was they were in love. The Eagle is the story of writers, poring over microfilm, straining over dusty and worm-holed volumes, searching for the right word, the more colorful phrase, the most clear and concise means to tell the world why it was they were in love. The Eagle is the story of layout-men with rulers and pens, of photo-men with grease pencils and proportion wheels, of typists and business managers, assistants and editors-all in love and willing to dedicate themselves to tell a world why. lt was a demanding love, the Eagle, exacting of us hours and ease and idleness. It was a cruel love, weighing down heavy upon our shoulders, driving us through weariness, pain, a ' convenience. lt ,Q was a perfect love, this child of our hands, sweep nfgway the subtle j 5 sham of complacency and teaching us the meaning. f humility, the 9 strength of discipline, the beauty of sacrifice, and manliness 'af 3. endurance. It was a love, and such a e that is all- -rare -barn as of goodnes andgace sd the G o is t . ce of bath. an 3, B We sigh amen t the 59 Eagle. ,jigh de, relief, is and no little ioy. Our Love Story has a App . . 1 Love Stories with happy endings-thos a V e finest sort we know. 'A 3 X , A Y R'niiiifif.Tfy f Zfbvil. nllv I' Advertising I' ' ' Advisor ' . . l 5 Q W- , it 9 R, i . , , 4' Q. Srl Y ' fl 5 'l A E E ew? L l 1 . ' if . 4' . - JL . .hy .,, A on A 1 'fy' Bernard Llitoral: gdulicr s ' www A I L?J::I:ogmlrgr 1, , ' N y In 5 5 ji .f li L , . L I 7 'C1'.. 7' iv ., ff Q X sw ,-I ' 4 J N .. fi .-z- L vig ' 6:5 it if i. on Pa halt U nr l 'tal 5 . P 'P' ' ifflnifii einer Jghgfggglgkjg- ll! gi? ge.3 '1g,gg'g s il4 U v Y L69 of Q i fps. Armed with their Webster's and Roget's, their Reming- ton's and Underwood's, the literary Staff of the Year- book conducts a search for just the right word. Here pictured, Larry Pashak, Bud Bretschneider, Ron Gwitt, E. Bruno Warych, Stan Nietupski, and the i960 Editor-in- Chief, Leonard Chrobot. 1 Fifty Years at Orchard lake and its story are realized only by pencils and pens, photographs proportion wheels, and the dedicated hearts behind them. Surveying the mountain of work before them are Layout men Tony Jablonowski, Bernie Grochowski, and Jerry Nowakowski, together with Photomen Jerry Swierzb and Fred Mandry. Many and varied are the expressions on the faces of the men behind the hands behind the '59 Eagle. Ron Modras's intent and Ken Lerczak's determina- tion contrast Jerry 5wierzb's fecundity and Tony Jablonowski's complacency. ...S Dollars and cents, addresses and ads make up the chief concern of Ken Lerczak, Tom Skotek, and i960 Business Manager, Jerry Choinacki, the business minds in charge of the financial aspect of this 1959 Eagle. 1 HE FOURTH ESTATE . ,Qin fhv,,,,,M P P sr A ' 4 . . 3 I, . ' .4 ' '- 5:2 ss., N - ! --h..s,j . 3:- 5590 'N- . A 5 4. F5-R 5. , 7 fi ',. The Fourth Estate, which is nothing else but the title of that curious ilk of men who give themselves to the iournalism trade, plays no secondary role on the Orchard Lake Campus. Indeed, from almost the very first days publications of outstanding merits have originated from the pens, the typewriters, and presses of the Orchard Lake Schools. Among the oldest yet most vigorous of Orchard Lake publications is the Sodalis, a must for those who want to know what in the world's going n in regards to Catholic, Polish, and Polish-American news and t ught. The intelligentsia of the Polonia or any thinking American of P ish descent cannot but appreciate the ideological and Mario- logi al contribution of the Sodalis to Polish American letters. Fi years of good ole days provide an overwhelming amount of m terial for reminiscence for the Orchard Lake Schools' Alumni, and t provide just such reading matter as well as news and views on urrent Seminary affairs the campus provides the official rgan of the Orchard Lake Schools' Alumni Alumnus serves as an indispensable means for providing for informed, more devoted alumni. Performance and practice in iournalism and Catholic Journalism is the aim and ideal of the oldest of publications, ..:x 3-.lf Fr. John Rozak, Alumnus Editor, compares past editions with the present with Frank Duda, tech- nical assistant. :gr ,Q .14 Sodalis stalf: Tap Row: Fr. John Gabalski Fr. Zdzis- laus Peszkowski, Fr. Francis Zdrodowski, r. Casimir Skowronski. Bottom Row: Fr. Joseph S astek, Fr. Joseph Rybinski, Fr. Anthony Malzsimik, . Valerius Jasinski liditorl, Fr. Stanislaus Czopp, an Fr. Michael Koltuniak. ill the Lake Oracle. The object in recent years of an enviable record of journalistic achievement, the Oracle is marked by a zest and a nose for news which provides its staff with a generous amount of valuable experience in the all vital realm of present-day communication. Among the most recent student periodical endeavors is the Surge, official literary organ of the Saint Mary's College Conrad Club, and foremost outlet for student efforts in the realm of poetry, fiction, and essay. Heralded from its very first appearance for its excellence in both content and format, the Surge is already heading toward promi- nence in inter-collegiate and university literary circles. Its aims and the realization of those aims merit praise no less than their impres- siveness. The tyro of campus publications, The Preplaker is the result of long foresight, thorough planning, and solid, hard work. As the official publication of, by, and for the High School Prep Man, his family and friends, The Preplaker is eloquent in proclaiming the iournalistic and literary talents of the younger Men of Saint Mary's. Its past, though brief, is indicative of a long future of excellence, providing, as it does, both source for pleasure and outlet for construction. As long as the communication of thought holds the vital place of import it does in contemporary America, the Orchard Lake Schools will be employing the pen in service of God, America, and its Polonia. Fr. Francis Zdrodowski, Moderator super- vises Co-Editors Henry Mucha and Gerald Kukla in preparation of copy for the new High School Preplaker. The new format receives favorable comments from Lake Oracle Moderator Fr. Edward Skrocki and Stal? lstandingl Ted Kapacki, E. Bruno Warych, Editor Leonard Chrobot, Tom Grubba, and Walter Jakubowski, fseatedl Richard Gatza, Co-Editors Elect Ronald Nowicki and Lea Lulko, Pete Ziebron, Gerald' Choinacki, and Ronald Kurzawa. The industrious group responsible for the publica tion of the Surge is Leonard Chrobot, Leo lulko Larry Pashak, Ron Gwitt, Fr. Edward' Skrocki Moderator, Arnold Pawlowski, E. Bruno Warych Editor, Ron Madras, Stan Wrotny, Gene Prus Editor-Elect, and Stan Nietupski. 1 1 1 1 9919 ..a- '-:-- '--...u : 5--- '--mlll'!'l's J .- , Q 'S ' f Q X' If U16 To educate man is to take part in the growth of something within man of which only God is the master. For man as man is living in a world of truth, a world of which God alone is the author and teacher, of which human teachers are but servants. Anton C. Pegis 50-0 g 1,4 I ,p fi 1 'B T I tj' P4 , g ,.f! I1 L T ,. ig. - I' f D - P1 5' '- M v s , J , gc Q. ' O X , A rj - lztkltffpsu pr- ,o f .s , , s U , vs' , A Q .55 I' .-1 i' -17 . 'J' I. r ' 4 ' f ' ' is . . ' If-'li . fi -. .. ..'f.l'- e W I ,S 4 , l qu,-' -,Arpt 41 ' f r f. 2 'i' - 'A ' ' ' . reverent ,H 4 gl, w Q T ., .l.-- 316' L' iv, T4 V 'r - . ' .' 'pt ' v - ' - '-. .ssl w 3.1 5 55530 s I I f 4 5 . . - a, sig ll L -4. A . fi? sl' .- 'I QOULET f 4 MH . .1 'N Orders pour in from across the nation, and are quickly handled by Music Department Stal? Richard Sniezyk, Fr. Henry Waraksa, and' Mrs. Stella Fleck. POLAND renty one years of existence, the Schola Cantorum of Saints minary has gathered much to its credit. Chief among its many and varied accomplishments has been the program of fostering a continued appreciation of the treasury of Polish Christmas Songs. This year saw a high point in the program with the preparation ofa high-fidelity recording on the Capitol label of these beloved carols. Titled Christmas in Poland, the recording reflects the sensitive inter- pretations of the SchoIa's director, Father Henry Waraksa, and the quality f the Schola voices themselves, attained by many hours of diligent racftice., Al, 1 135331 atifof tlf ' album, third in the series made by Orchard Lake v fB ee delightful medleys composed of thirteen ancient r f a secular rather than religious nature. Side two g dleys of authentic Polish kolendy, carols which are . ture and which form an essential part of the traditional Polish C rlsqgs celebration. The favorable esponse to Christmas in Poland exhibits a keen interest , on--ilk pgrt the listening public in the popularly presented musical 'yfgaditiozts of Old World and the realization of the Schola as being Tqilmpfeihal equate avenue for this presentation. Walter Florczyk and Joe Karkoski paste labels on Schola Records in preparation for mailing. IN FRONT OF THE FOOTLIGHTS Throughout its five decades of educational and cultural contribution to both community and nation, the Orchard Lake campus has been noted for the outstanding calibre of its endeavors in the realm of dramatic presentation. Drama long has been part of the Orchard Lake tradition, a tradition embodied in a 1927 production of Zbojca Madej i .lego Polka or a 1959 version of Kolo Maciefu. The spring of 1958 witnessed a renascence of more serious theater after a brief period of dormancy, when the Saint Mary's Skarga Society presented Emmet Lavery's The First Legion. The acclaim enjoyed by the Skarga Society's production and due in great part to the directing abilities of Skarga Moderator Fr. John Gabalski was forthwith followed upon by an unprecedented theater first in the Detroit metropolitan area. The Polish Literary Society, under the direction of Fr. Zdzislaus Peszkow- ski, presented a triumphant production of Fredro's rolicking comedy of errors, Zemsta. The year 1959 and the Anniversary Celebrations of the Seminary's Fiftieth Year at Orchard Lake prompted further histrionic endeavor, as the Skarga Society aimed its thespian abilities toward the production of Herman Wouk's Pulitzer Prize winning drama, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial. Accolades coupled with such modifiers as superb, brilliant, and triumphant, elicited even further campus accentua- tion on the constructive merits of theatrical presentation. And on Palm Sunday evening the Saint Mary's Prep men won honors for themselves through their sterling production of Leo Brady's Brother Orchid. The dramatic traditions of the Orchard Lake Schools go on. lt is heartening to realize that the men who stand before the footliahts to- day will be standing soon in pulpits, before altars, and behind rostrums, exhorting and leading men to God. i,.raf.s t ,fe s I . 'P' ' 1 . , ' as 3,43 fi The Polish Literary Society's cast of Fredro's Zemsta poses on stage after their presentation in the late spring of 1958. The High School's Lenten dramatic offering of Brother Orchid renewed an old dramatic tradition. Fr. John Gablaski, Director, poses with the cast of Herman Wouk's The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, presented by the Skarga Society. Kay, now you take that strawberry business - Leonard Chrobat begins his acclaimed soliloquy as Captain Queeg in the Skarga Society Production of the Caine Mutiny Court-Martial. LIP ON SEMINARY HII.l. Sazred Heart Society Gathered tor a proiect discussion of the Sacred Heart Society with moderator Fr, Anthony Moksimilc are officers Rev. Mr. Richard Sliwok, President, Lawrence Hoppe, Vice-President, Casimir Ladzinski, Secretary, James Corbett, Treasurer, Ted Gryga, Stanley Wrotny, and Robert Libero. There are a number of student organizations on the campus of Orchard Lake which are recognized to be the unique property of the Seminary Department. The essential nature of these activi- ties blends in with the general sphere of seminary life in order 'to produce a harmonious whole of theory and practice. They intro- duce the student into that mode of prayerful activity in which all true shepherds of souls must participate for an effective ministry. To repay in some inadequate though sincere manner for the great act of Redemption, the Seminarian at Orchard Lake, as a member of the Sacred Heart Society, senses the urgency of conse- crating himself to that Sacred Humanity which was offered as the lamb of sacrifice on the altar of Calvary. Through its emphasis on personal sanctification through public and private worship, the Sacred Heart Society intends to bring the Seminarian into the wonderful actuality of a world for the Sacred Heart. The Eucharistic League seeks to inculcate in the Seminarian a spirit of priestly charity based on the presence of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. ln his meditations before the Tabernacled Christ, in his moments of recollection after Mass, but especially 091.9 -8' in 513' Il- ill 0 Q 3' vv if DU' Eucharistic League Discussing the Eucharistic League ideals with Moder- ' ator Fr. Joseph Rybinski are officers Rev. Mr. John Murzyn, President, Ted Olszewslzi, Secretary, Stanley Gerlock, Vice-President, and David Greka, Treasurer. in his realization of the magnitude of daily Mass and Communion, he gets to appreciate more and more that Eucharistic treasury in which the riches of Christianity are stored. Since its establishment in 1953 the Saints Cyril and Methodius Apostolate has pursued an ever increasing active program of prayer and information. The Apostolate seeks not only to help quicken the return of the Eastern Dissidents to the One Fold, but also to strengthen the bonds of unity existing between the Latin and Eastern Rites. The Apostolate sponsors public lectures, in- formative discussions, and student participation in the celebra- tion of the Eastern Liturgy. The Polish Literary Society was founded upon the realization that the wealth of Polish culture cannot be tapped fully in mere academic activities. To increase the seminarian's appreciation of this cultural wealth, the Society sponsors fine dramatic presenta- tions, public lectures on the accomplishments of famous Poles, and modest exhibits of contemporary Polish art. Also included in its activities are the Halloween and Paczki parties which are welcomed by all as an ably executed change of pace. Polish Literary Society Society Officers David Greka, Vice-President, Stanley Wrotny, Properties Custodian, Clifford Ruskowski, President, E. Bruno Warych, Secretary, Joseph Olinslli, Properties Custodian, and James Corbett, Treasurer, listen attentotively to the plans of their Moderator Fr. Zdzislaus Peszkowski. MAR AND HER Tony Jablonowski points out Mission Store profits to be given to the Missions to Fr. Francis Orlik, Moderator, and Casimir Heika, Secretary, Rev. Mr. Bernard Orszewski, President, Louis Dytkowski, Vice-Pesident, and Robert Woiciechowski, Sgt.-at-Arms. College Mission Ofiicers Dennis Teles, President, Edward Ma- cieiewski, Vice-President, and Terry Raymond, Secretary, ex- amine Christmas Card display in the College Mission Store. V. With little fear of exaggeration, Mary may indeed be called the vital force behind all the activities abounding here at the Orchard Lake campus. Queen of the Poles and Patroness of our Schools, Queen of the Clergy as She is Queen of the Apostles, Mary is the vitalizing principle in a most special manner behind two phases of extra-curricular life particularly dear to the Orchard Lake seminarian, the Sodality and the Mission Society. Our Lady's Sodality is a religious body which has as its purpose fostering in its members an ardent devotion, reverence and tilial love towards the Blessed Virgin Mary. Striving with his fellows for a truly Marian degree of personal self-sanctification, the Orchard Lake Sodalist, whether in College or the Seminary, takes on a way of life for life, a path well-trod by myriads of souls over the years, an enviable tradition of ideals coupled with results. The font of many of the academic, religious, and chari- MISSIONS table proiects on campus, the Sodality serves well in engendering in the Seminarian a cognizance of the paramount importance of Mary's role as Mediatrix of all graces, in particular of the grace of a Priestly Vocation. Under Her title as Queen of the Apostles, Mary acts as pa- troness to the Orchard Lake Mission Societies, of High School, College, and Seminary. Spurred on to interest, affection, and then action in behalf of the missions through rallies and the efforts of visiting speakers, the Society Member finds himself impregnated with a salutary enthusiasm as he gives both moral and financial support to the cause of disseminating Christian truth and love to the farthest ends of the globe. Mary and Her Missions-they are part and parcel of the Semi- nary Life. They are the fondest loves of the Priestly Heart. Pamphlets and books offered at the Mission Store absorb the attention of High School Mission Ofticers Tony Halat, Treas- urer, John Januszko, Secretary, Joe Nicewicz, Vice-President and Tim Kubasinski, President. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament concludes the singing of the little Office on the first Saturday of every month, with officers Ted Olszewski, President, Richard Kon- dziolka, Vice-President, Ken lerczalc, Treasurer, Fr. Anthony Maksimik, Moderator, Dale Melczek, Sgt.-at-Arms, and Cliff Ruskowski, Secretary. The Officers of the newly organized High School Sodality examining a meeting agenda with Moderator Fr. Francis Zdrodowski are Milt Wo- itowicz, Mike Wiktor, Prefect, and Jim Ostrowski. The role of the Sodality in College life is read by College Officers of the Sodality Ralph Biernacki, Secretary, Fr. .Io- seph Swastek, Moderator, Henry Serewicz, Prefect, and Den- nis Teles, Treasurer. Skarga Society President Ronald Madras attempts an interpre- tation of The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial script to officers Ken Lerczak, Vice President, Fr. John Gabalski, Moderator, Tom Kobuszewski, Secretary, and Ronald Nowicki, Treasurer. THE INTELLECTLIAI. The Catholic Church has perennially maintained a position of command in the realm of intellectual and scholarly endeavor The Church in America, however, has only recently reached a position, after Her phenomenal growth, which enables Her to concentrate on the importance of realizing that command here in the United States. Hence, a new surge of interest in the Intel lectual Life has overtaken Church Leaders in this country Here at St. Mary's College there awoke, in accordance with this national trend, the birth of three new organizations, the Aquinas Academy, the Skarga Society, and the Conrad Club, each in accord with Francis Bacon's dictum: Reading maketh the full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man the students. cover insights into Self-Activity. The Aquinas Academy exchanges views on a typical subiect-Public Relations, at one of its bi-monthly meetings. Officers ifrom the rightj: Fr. Walter Ziemba, Moderator, Sylvester Bretschneider, Academian, Leonard Chrobot, Second Academian, Ron Gwitt, Scribe, and E. Bruno Warych, Editor of Aquinas Academy Abstracts. The Aquinas Academy has as its purpose the discovery of the significance of the created world as reflected in Literature Science, Philosophy, and the Arts. Because the modern laity demands more of its priests today than ever before, the Academy searches into the folds of contemporary lite and its problems not so much to solve them as to acquaint the students with them Knowledge, not pedantry, is its raison d'etre. informal bi weekly meetings are held to discuss such subjects as Education Public Relations, Leadership, Imagination, and Culture. Topics of greater interest are chosen as subjects for formal Essais ifrom the French word attempts J, at which guest speakers versed in the particular subiect speak in coniunction with papers given by Comparing notes prior to an essay on Educa tion, Aquinas Academy Moderator Fr Walter Ziemba, Guest Speaker Fr. Malcolm Carron of the University of Detroit, and speakers Leonard Chrobot and E. Bruno Warych dis it .L x f .si T fig il 'lf f ' T Q f ov 'Wg cv ldeas are of consequence to no man unless publicly vocalized. And the vocation of the priesthood constantly demands public speaking. Speech theory can make a man a theoretical speaker, but in the pulpit, practice is what distinguishes him. The Skarga Society affords St. Mary's students iust that practice. Named after the Reverend Peter Skarga, one of Poland's greatest orators, the Society meets bi-weekly for practice in public speaking. Formal presentations, such as interpretative reading, drama, debate, and oratory, not only afford the individual members with the much needed experience, but also serve as an ex- pression of St. Mary's to the public. Besides the pulpit the most influential medium of communica- tion of God's truth for the priest is the written word, but writing, like speech, demands practice. For the practical sense of exposi- tion, with the consideration for creative flair, the Conrad Club of St. Mary's was founded. Club activities climax in the publica- tion of the Club's official literary organ, the Surge, a tri-monthly magazine. The theme of education of St. Mary's is the whole man. In fulfillment of America's and the Church's need for intellectuals, St. Mary's attempts to fill the ranks with men using all their God- given capabilities. his . - iff? The Conrad Club members confer on the literary merit of Surge articles at one of their monthly meetings. Olticers: Stanley Wortny, President, E. B. Warych, Vice-President and Editor of Surge, Ron Kurzawa, Secretary, and Fr. Edward Skrocki, Moderator. Conrad Club Moderator Fr. Edward Skrocki comments on a Surge article, The Most Remarkable Contemporary Prelate in the Catholic Church, to Stanley Wrotny. 127 Ill 1 . L -1 r T U. ml , , in w W I !f . 'Z' 'I .. ' l ' uf 4 ' '?: , 1 4. ,.v 'i - 1 'I , I' . , 4 .. I 'l v 0 Members of the Schola Cantorum, Steve Skraba, Jim Gurzynski, Gene Cord, Rich Kondziolkn, Larry Pashok, Dick Stanislawski, Gene Prus, Dole Melczek, Ron Kurzawa, Dick Sniezyk, Bob Kaszynski, Vic Lisek, Ron Gwitt, Larry Zakrzewski, Rev. Mr. Bernard Orszewski, Louis Dytkowski, .lim Rosinski, and Rev. Mr. John Murzyn :mile at the camera. David of old rejoiced with the ioy of non-restraint and, no longer being able to contain himself, songs of ioy and praise burst forth from his God-blessed lips. This year as the Orchard Lake Schools celebrate their fiftieth anniversary at Orchard Lake the seams of every department break forth with song, song that has been at the very roots of the Orchard Lake tradition. Song has always been in every glad heart, the very beat of which is the hum of perservering life. In the spirit of the solemn gladness of David the Psalmist, the Seminarians have the Schola Cantorum which reioices with the Church in Her Liturgy and brings the Orchard Lake tradition to the myriads of persons who have heard her song during the past twenty-one years on T.V., radio, and records. Thousands upon thousands of persons both in America and Europe have reioiced in the songs of Orchard Lake. Their sound goes out over all the earth. The Campus Band, under the direction of Fr. Henry Waraksa, gather for a group photo shortly after the resounding success of the annual Campus Christmas Musicale. 128 In keeping with this Orchard Lake tradition the College and High School in consonance exclaim, My heart rejoices in the Lord and in their participation of this vocal tradition of glad- ness-with-song, the College Choir and High School Glee Club add to the musical sparkle of the Christmas Musicale and Spring Concert and many other outside performances with their light, gay and colorful music. Praise Him with the sounding horn, plucked string, and crashing symbols. The Music Men of Orchard Lake ioin the dancing mounts and clapping seas with their drums and horns and tinkling bells which they united in the Senior Band, adding to the song and color and vibrance of all the musical productions of the Orchard Lake Schools. Old men together with children, let them sing praise to the name of the Lord. The Psalmist cries, Let all the earth sing to the Lord, and all of Orchard Lake erupts in the volcanic thunder of music. l 1 1 -ti-,frat klyff il The College a Capella Choir rendered a sterling performance at the Christmas Concert under the direction of Robert Kaszynski. x 4 A- 'IF Here's the way it should go. Larry Pashak illustrates to Ron Kurzawa, as Rich Kon- dziolka, Rich Sniezyk, Gene Prus, Dale Melczek, Vic Lisek, Dick Stanislawski, Ron Gwitt and Jim Gurzynski take a break after a practice. The High School Glee Club, under the able guidance of Fr. John Gabalski, sang for more than a few campus activities throughout the year. 129 l fs? Executive Board of the Campus P.R.C.U. is Fr. Anthony Maksimik, President, Fr. Francis Orlilt, Vice-President, Fr. John Buszek, Director, Fr. Joseph Rybinslxi, Chaplain, and Mr. Chester Dziczek, Treasurer. Activity -the very sound of the word suggests a busy, scurry- ing to-do. When activity has a solid spiritual core as its source, however, cooperation as its means, and construction as its aim, it becomes a means to perfecting the oft-atrophied elements in a man's personality, an opportunity to benefit his fellows' com- mon good, and a preparation for the complicated structure of modern-day business and social interrelationships. These are but the remote results which accrue to the men of Saint Mary's from their membership in one or more of the following organizations. As both a nationwide fraternal and insurance group, the Polish Roman Catholic Union, the largest Polish-Catholic organi- zation in America, is represented at Orchard Lake by Group 798. As sponsors of student aid funds, the notional organization of the P.R.C.U. has enabled many students to acquire the education which otherwise might have proved financially impossible. Also a fraternal organization, but only local in scope, the Phi Gamma Chi Fraternity maintains for itself ideals of a different nature. Fellowship and Good Cheer have become both its reputation and tradition, providing the Freshman and Sophomore 'College men with ample opportunity for both special and cul- tural activity. The outings, proiects, and parties sponsored by the Frat have served to cement many a lasting bond of friend- ship and appreciation among the men of Orchard Lake. Student government combined with cooperation is only one of the goals that has been achieved by the Student Council of Saint Mary's Preparatory. Throughout its four short years of existence, the Student Council has faithfully pursued the exacting A glorious history of the Frat proves ab- sorbing to Adrian Benoit, Secretary, Tom Grubba, Treasurer, Raymond Bobrowski, President, Joe Nogas, Sgt.-at-Arms, and Floyd R0leW5ki, Vice-President. requirements of a true student parliament, functioning as the initiative and dynamic force behind many of the projects and programs of the younger men on campus. Activity among the younger prepmen at Orchard Lake often takes the form of useful employment of the manual faculties, and this accompanied by the sound of coping saws and the smell of freshly cut wood. The Craft Club of St. Mary's Preparatory results not only in a host of model boats, planes, autos, and such artifacts, but more important in a realization and appreciation of practical and creative manual labor. Creativity in the iunior prepman is not limited in outlet to only the Craft Club. Providing means and encouragement for the perfection of thespian, oratorical, and imaginative abilities of the Arkers is the Little Theater. Permitting its members to receive a better than theoretical insight into the world of play-acting, the Little Theater proves both entertaining and profitable not only to the Noah's Ark community, but to the entire campus. Activity, Cooperation, and Construction-all providing on all levels of progress a thorough preparation for the give and take and sacrifice which makes up life in a 20th Century America. Fr. Francis Zdrodowski, Principal, reads minutes of previous Student Council Meeting with Richard Bochenek, Treasurer, Tony Kostecki, Secretary, and Lawrence Iminski, President. Prefect Paul Niedbnlslri comments on Little Theater script to officers Pat Hickey, President, Tom Gach, Vice-President, Ed Martin, Secretary, Ted Patyna, Treasurer, Jerome Brzezinski, Sgt.-at-Arms. This could be trimmed in blue, suqaests Prefect John Kline to Craft Club Officers Norb Macieiewski, President, Robert Kotlarz, Vice-President, Arnold Klon- owski, Secretary, Tom Homic, Treasurer. 'inliliii ll ng Till' INDEPENDENT OF THE Librarian Fr. Josgph Swastek solves a problems with Assista t ib rian O few bibliotechnicol Bretschneider. nLra O Library Oltice Stott: F. Krone, R. Woiciechowski, T. Ko- . buszewski, l. Pashak, T. Grubba, J. Wilkerwicz, S. Bret- schneider, D. Zielinski, J. Niezgoda, R. Silicki, W. Jokubow- ski, and T. Raymond. O The Orchard Lake Schools place a necessary emphasis on the intellectual, cultural, and recreational aspects of the student's life independent of the classroom. They supply these needs simul- taneously, often without the student realizing it, by such Campus Services as the Library, the Campus Bookstore, the Audio-Visual Department, and the Record Shop. Few schools of comparative size can boast of as modern and well-equipped Library as that of the Orchard Lake Schools. The physical plant itself arouses those sensible to beauty, as it com- mands its view on the broad slope overlooking the Lake. The storehouse of the ideas of the great minds of the world certainly whets the intellect. And in the field of Polish Literature, the Library serves as a titting symbol of Orchard Lake's attempts to preserve everything that is best in Polish culture. Intellectual stimulation comes in the classroom, but playing a secondary, albeit necessary part in the moulding of thinking men, stands the Campus Bookstore, supplier of textbooks before, bluebooks during, and aspirins after. You name it, and they either have it or will get it for you. An integral part of that Library Circulation Staff: C. Ladzinski, A. Jablonowski, T. Skotek, D. Melczek, J. Corbett, T. Nowicki, T. Gryga, G. Robinson, L. Pashak, S. Wrotny, E. Warych. An evening amid the pleasant study atmosphere of the Library Periodical Section. jul H '52-sg. Mau, . 5 N I . f .Ye r K Ms QT. L . .-.f,w's,, .' . 'J ,K g fl -4 ,sf t 4 ws R 2 Rs ,4 ,, . . 5 4 if - 4 The Alumni Memorial Library. CLASSROOM which makes up Orchard Lake, its purpose, as the economist would put it, is to supply the public demand. Intellectual development without recreational facilities is again not the ideal of Christian Education. And recreation is not limited to the athletic field. Many a Saturday night, building prefects surrender their charges, armed with candy bars and potato chips, to the pleasantly familiar offerings of the Audio- Visual Department. Hollywood's time-worn and contemporaries, oftimes both on the same bill, are carefully selected to insure an evening of enioyment away from the books. The comparatively new addition to Orchard Lake's Campus Services is the Record Shop. Cultural or recreational, depending on your age, rank, and status, supplying J. Mathis or J. Bach, the Shop is one of the most popular and certainly liveliest places on Campus. Adjoining the offices of the Campus Music Depart- ment, it emphasizes a greater appreciation for the musical ex- pression of the worldfs great composers, while offering, at the same time, popular discs to the younger set of the Campus. These intellectual, cultural, and recreational facilities, so closely interrelated, work imperceptibly yet ever effectively in developing the student to his full potential. The Audio-Visual Department Proiectionists Chester Dziczek and Stanley Gerlock prepare for a Saturday night Cinemascopic Spectacular. The Record Shop Mrs. Stella Fleck, Walter Florczyk, and Joseph Karkoski help keep record sales mounting. Sf it The Campus Bookstore Book store manager Rev. Mr. Bernard Orszewski keeps assistants Rev Mr. Eugene Smykowski and Rev. Mr. Richard Sliwak busy, but amused with his shop-tolk and wise-cracks. 1 Preparing vestments for the daily Holy Sacrifice of the Mass are Richard Kondziolka, Larry Zakrzewski, and Edward Maciejewski. They also serve who only stand and wait, penned poet John Milton. Here at Orchard Lake, service demands much more than standing and waiting, it demands action and whole-hearted effort. From early morning to late evening, the Orchard Lake Schools are the scene of the unceasing activity necessary for the smooth opera- tion and function of an Institution its size. Each day on the Campus begins with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. It is a privilege to aid in the preparation of the Sacrifice, and behind sacristy doors working ever for the greater Glory of God are the Campus Sacristans, caring for the necessities of reli- gious functions. Unless a student leave part of himself here at Orchard Lake, he can never begin to know just what it means. The students who serve as Office Personnel of the Procurator's, Dean's, Secretary-General's, Registrar's, and Alumni Departments of the Institution are privi- leged because they truly learn what Orchard Lake means, because they are called upon each day to give of their time, effort and talent for their school. The brisk and clear air of the lake country in which Orchard Lake is situated is certainly conducive to health, but to protect health, should sickness arrive, stands the ever-ready Campus ln- . k3: ...?SwTL,?g-whim F .mqkhgri 'f'gf'a. . MJ lv :TAY-ish-J . .....4z...L...s i LL.. . ' , The Campus cuisine and laundry is efficiently handled by Mrs. P. Grabski, Miss I. Sieracki, Mrs. C. Flis, Miss D. Hoffman, Miss W. Jablonska, Mrs. E. Maika, Miss F. Lewanslza, Miss C. Kapeller, and Mrs. A. Platzke. Ceaseless and tireless workers for Christ and His Seminarians are Felicians: S. M. Pricilla, S. M. Evencia, S. M. Dorothy, S. M. Luchesia, S. M. Esperencia, S. M. Aniela, S. M. Dulcissima CSU- periori, and S. M. Desideria. Lives dedicated to service of the Seminary are Messers. R. Woods, A. Dziekanski, J. Maika, G. Megge, J. Smuczynski, and P. Walkiewicz. firmary. A vast array of sulta pills and hypodermics, semper paratus, treats minor ailments, while St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac handles more serious cases. Students constantly make iokes about Orchard Lake's food-from the fried chicken to the traditional fond somewhat infamousi Three K's Ckapusta, kielbasa, and kartoflej. But for those who wish to pamper their sweet tooth, the Campus Canteens are the most popular. These students' hangouts oHer the traditional ice cream, candy, and chips, along with active discussion on everything 'from politics to school developments. There is a tremendous amount of work required to keep an insti- tution the size of Orchard Lake functioning smoothly. Although the students of each department aid in the task, some work, of its very nature, demands full-time devotion. The Felician sisters and the people who work untiringly in the dining halls, the laundry, and on the campus grounds are seldom praised or recognized. And yet, without their zealous effort, the School work could not go on. Many are the hands working tirelessly and all-too-often thankless- ly for the benefit of the Orchard Lake ideal. To these do we pay tribute. Dr. Kurt Baier of Pontiac St. Joseph Hos- pital consults a student health record with the Assistant lnlirmarian Alfred' Ostrawski and lnfirmarian- Fr. Casimir Skowronski. The men behind the scenes in the administrative offices are: Cseatedj Leonard Chrobot fDeanJ, Dave Greka CAlumniJ, Steve Skraba Cllegistrari, Rev. Mr. Joseph Horanzy lRegistrarJ, Casimir Heiko and Eugene Cord fTreasurerD, Cstandingi Don Peruski lSecretary Generali, Paul Mocon KAlumniJ, Stan Nietupski lAlumniJ, and Tom Skotek lAlumniJ, Ken Yaroch and Conrad Pytlik CRegistrorJ. Sweet-tooth suppliers amidst their wares are Canteen Managers Jerry Nowakowski fSeminaryJ, Ray Bo- browski KCollegei, and Len Suchyta fHigh Schooli. METROPOLITAN CLUB t., G r if Tho Empire State Club Fr. Joseph Kubik, Moderator, gathers with Officers Walter Florczyk, Presi- dent, Anthony Jablonowski, Vice-President, Ronald Gwitt, Secretary, Eu- gene Gocek, Treasurer, Rev. Mr. Bernard Orszewski, Sgt.-at-Arms, and Francis Duda, Editor. Rome, the Universal City, houses Seminarians from all parts of the globe in its national seminaries. Although the Orchard Lake Schools do not encompass the territory ot a Rome, a suitable analogy can be drawn from the fact that the Orchard Lake student body is representative of several and diverse sections of the United States. In virtue of these backgrounds and a salutary home-town loyalty, the men ot Orchard Lake have banded together into Metro- politan Clubs to promote good cheer, school spirit, and strong ties between their Alma Mater and the folks back home. The already present fruits of these close bonds are the seasonal activities and Christmas plays, dinners and banquets which result in many fine and various expressions of Polish Culture and Tradition in America. Thus the last six years have proved to be eventful in bringing New York State into a more active contact with the Orchard Lake Schools through the eftorts of the men from the Buffalo and Syracuse Dioceses united in the Empire State Club. Colorful New England and its sister seaboard states renew the The Scranton Club Moderator Fr. Stanley Piorkowski surrounds him- W self with Officers Thaddeus Olszewski, President, s John Gurzynski, Vice-President, Thomas Skotek, Secretary, Carl Prusinski, Treasurer, and Walter Ferrett, Sgt,-at-Arms. Eastern States Club Fr. John Buszek, Moderator, and otticers discuss Club proiects: Richard Sniezyk, President, Robert Kaszynski, Vice-President, Stanley Nietupski, Secretary, Bernard Grochowski, Treasurer, and Adrian Benoit, Sgt.-at-Arms. history of the 29 years of fraternal success crystalized in the Eastern States Club. The students from North Eastern Pennsylvania and the Diocese of Scranton enioy the privilege of seniority in promoting a love for all that is Catholic, American and Polish during its 34 years of organized activity in the Scranton Club, while the Collegiates, Philosophers and Theologians from the Windy City recollect their ioys of the past and express the hope for con- tinued success of the Chicago and Vicinity Club. These Veterans gave the rich example that promoted the revival of the Detroit Club last year and welcomed into their number the newly formed Toledo Metropolitan Club with the hopes of traditional success and the fostering of close and lasting bonds of friendship. Six in all, the Metropolitan Clubs on Campus serve to fulfill the basic human needs of social outlet and fraternal comradeship for the Orchard Lake student not only during the busy school year but, more important, also during the relative leisure of vacationtime. fra-sci: The Chicago and Vicinity Club A round table discussion of Club undertakings absorbs Moderator Fr. Ed ward Skrocki, E. Bruno Warych, President, Joseph Niezgoda, Vice-President Joseph Olinski, Secretary, and Treasurer Leonard F. Chrobot. The Detroit and Vicinity Club The success of renewed activities brings smiles to the faces of Moderator Fr. Stanley Milewski, Ron- ald Kurzawu, President, Ronald Madras, Vice- President, Eugene Gutt, Secretary, Ted Kopaclti, Treasurer, and Michael Wiktor, Sgt.-at-Arms. 75 l 3 .- 4 Z J ,- su The Toledo and Vicinity Club The brief but colorful history of their Club is the interest of Fr. Stanley Piorlcowski, Moderator, Joseph Jalcutowicz, President, James Gurzynski, Vice-President, James Rosinski, Secretary, Gerald Robinson, Treasurer, m :what NY unlik using, I I 33-1 0 3,9 U' ' 'Qunl Q ,,, .,,- 42- i 'Q eo p Vg. If aft 4... ,af 'lift-r 'P'- , ' 'iv 1' cbt- 1- ,. ,., 'A' +1'i!YB-iw!--i 1. S ', -..ffv'f-c , ....f: :A C-s.QLw4,L-Zn 5-7-W--.,.,,:4.' .313 V-me -ev.-iff. . J 1.5.1 -- .xflwrs -I 1 L.?AjF' f - . sd 15. ,..f.-up In :,..fLs4':g ,gh A ' .ff A 4'2+:44fwi4Ff:J-3552 if - - ? ', 15 ':.a' C7 ' Q 1 f . -QV: -Q. S-WY.-' ' do men pursue ith so vast and diffused f'-'1f'3'?7,11fzw4'? Yf7,rw,g1'- - m+wWmmMbwwfMff-4 It is the use the development, the :La,.ss,f.,gx5,515,L.gfgg , means of na and for the service of ' energies clo ed within the body- the V1 r mes from this ower and action is not which the artist experiences when he is is master of, hi instruments. Pius ll, Sports and Gymnastics 6 L ,4 , X ..5,?5Y,M. N , F wa x K 1 1 F' fb I' 1 Nix M lam . -,df S Y 'EBQQ qwtfexwx, . li. my - ' J' FOOTBALL Qu J Boffom Row: T. Kowulczyk, L. lminski, M. Wikfor, F. Bartos, R. Bochenek, J Bafor, R. Dobski, T. Stelmuch, W. Vofrubo, J. Wcsik, R. Zolinski, E. Gut? A. Kosiecki. Middle Row: Rev. John Rakoczy, S. Nebus, T. Skowronski, K Kowalski, M. Fryt, W. Krul, T. Burszczewski, R. Okray, M. Woitowicz, C. Bar fone, G. Berndf, R. Kula, T. Kopucki. Top Row: R. Moliewski, C. Odom R. Argasinski, R. Ura, S. Krogulecki, G. Hass, J. Purafinowicz, R. Peplowski P. Hickey, P. Ziebron. Head Coach Rev. John Rukoczy 'f..f5.7Z'Q J x'Vl6Qf- JA- 'f xi W. ,f Assisfanf Coaches ed Kopucki and Peter Ziebron ' w . R KX . x f . ,. ' 'IIJJ x . Stan Krogulecki Glenn Hass Mil!! Wikflif The first football game of the 1958 season pitted the Eaglets against St. Mary's of Royal Oak at the latter's home field. The Orchard Lakers, confident of victory, showed a hard-charging line and quick backfield. On the first play from scrimmage, fullback Bill Krul sprinted 77 yards to paydirt and Frank Bartos converted giving the Eaglets the lead, which they never relinquished. ln the second quarter Orchard Lake staged a 48 yard drive which was capped by a four yard touchdown dash by dynamic Bill Krul. In the second half SMOL's Mike Wiktor plucked a Royal Oak fumble out of mid-air and scampered 42 yards to paydirt. Later in the half Bob Argasinski recovered a blocked punt and ran 15 yards for OL's final touchdown of the afternoon. Royal Oak managed one tally, and the final score read OL 27-RO 6. On October 5, the Eaglet football squad played host to the Ravens of St. Benedict, who boasted an undefeated record in two games. St. Ben's stunned the Eaglets with three quick touchdowns in the first two periods of play. The second half of the game produced some savage line play by both teams. Time and time again St. Mary's marched up field only to have their attempts frustrated by a stout Raven defense. The final half went scoreless and St. Ben's went home with a 19-0 victory. ln the third football game of the season St. Mary's met a powerful St. Fred's team at Wisner Stadium in Pontiac. The determined Eaglets held the Rams at bay for one half, but ran out of gas in the final two quarters. St. Fred's exploded with a quick succession of touchdowns to walk off with a 28-0 win. The following Sunday St. Mary's met the Dales of St. James in Ferndale. The Eaglets completely dominated the first half of play. Stan Krogulecki connected beautifully Frank Bartos .los Bator with Milt Woitowicz on a 46 yard pass play to put SMOL out in front. Although moving the ball at will, the Eaglets' offense was unable to amass more points. The Dales sneaked across a surprise touchdown in the final seconds of the half. Quarterback Tony Kostecki powered across from the one and Bill Krul slanted into the end zone from eight yards out in the third quarter. St. Mary's added an- other in the fourth when the Krogulecki-Woitowicz com- bination clicked again on a 23 yard pass. The final result -a 24-7 victory for St. Mary's. The last three games of the season ended surprisingly enough, in defeats. St. Mike's toppled the Eaglets at the Lake l2-6 by virtue of two intercepted passes which resulted directly in touchdowns for the Mikemen. St. Mary's only tally came on a pass from Krogulecki to Woitowicz. The Eaglets threatened late in the game but fumbled on the St. Mike's two yard line. The SMOL gridders never did get started against St. Rita's and dropped a 13-0 decision. In the final game of the season St. Clement's topped the Eaglets 26-20, scoring the deciding TD in the waning sec- onds of the game. St. Mary's scores all came in the first half. Stan Krogulecki fired to left half Glenn Hass who scampered 30 yards to paydirt. Krogulecki hit Mike Wiktor with another TD pass and Ted Barszczewski skirted end for eight yards to complete St. Mary's scoring. The half-time score read 20-20. The second half devel- oped into a stalemate, neither team being able to pierce the other's defense until St. Clem's scored in the final seconds. Bob Argasinski and Mike Wiktor gained recognition on several all-star teams for their outstanding play throughout the season. Milt Woitowicz Bob Dobgki as ' 9 . k,5rePP'n new cloie ' on k Rich Boclwnl Come to me, boy! End Milt Woitowicz . 695 and casually awaits a TD pass in the end z . Woltowlu' in th ' ' MmB0n's back' Sl. one e St. Mike s game. Oofl Practice is rough . . . but football is a rough game. . WX' MQW 5 SL .ap I -che 0,5 'U K wad Rho Vick 9 sho and glock rd gh wa qfges Mike Wiktor sets his hands to snag q pqgg flIf0Wh by quarterback Tony Kostecki, Bill Krul Rich Zolinslci W Bob Argasinski Tony Kostocki 142 CROSS COLINTR f :Nil iwirf f .ef Coach Front Row: R. Herman, D. Serafin, C. Gill, G. Dainowicz, P. Sandok, W. Kudlawiec, E. Jaskolski, W. Bielski. Rev. John Gabalski Middle Row: J. Pawlosky, S. Kuzia, R. Kula, T. Nawora, H. Mucha, W. Slatinsky, K. Barlow, J. Jaskiewicz, Z. Jurek, Rev. John Gabalski. Back Row: L. Sissen, F. Tudryn, C. Wlodkowski, M. Niznik, S. Dobkowski, J. Johnson, T. Pletzke, T. Brandt. The Eaglet Harriers in their 1958 season made a valiant effort to keep up their clean slate against Catholic League competi- tion, but their opponents proved too tough. Before meeting their first Catholic opposition the O.L. Harriers dropped their first three meets to powerful competition: West Bloomfield 26-31, Walled Lake 25-36, and River Rouge 18-40. The first Catholic League encounter was with the Blueiays of St. Joseph's, whom the Eaglets defeated handily 26-31. St. Mary's incurred its first loss to a Catholic League team dropping a meet to De LaSalle 26-30. The Eaglets dumped Oak Park 16-48 and Catholic Central 23-36. Next on the agenda was the Catholic Invitational at Palmer Park. In the Reserve run, the Eaglets displayed great strength by defeating Catholic Central, St. Joe's, U of D High, and De LaSalle. Tom Callan, a freshman, placed first for St. Mary's with an 11:51 clocking. ln the main event, however, the Eaglet Harriers were forced to settle for third place. Chet Wlod- kowski placed fifth with a time of 11:45. ln the next meet, against U of D High, the St. Mary's squad lost 31-24, even though captain, Chet Wlodkowski, set a new school record, 1O:37.5. The Eaglets lost their next two meets, to Walled Lake 19-44, and the other to Lutheran West 27-28. ln the last meet against Lutheran West Wlodkowski broke his newly-set school mark with a blistering 10:26.5, the fastest ever run by an OL runner, and the fastest ever recorded on the OL track. Gerry Krasusky, Jim Johnson, and Chris doing some warm up running. Joe Polaczyk, Joe Pawlosky, and Walt Bielski priming for the big race. 143 VARSITY BASKETBALL Qt... 2 fi Q--f i.-S S dng: Rev. J. Rakoczy, M. Niznik, C. Wladkowski, F. Prelewicz, M. Wiktor, G. Hass, Sitting: S. Krogu- le k M. Woitowicz, T. Tomaszewski, W. Votruba, D. Duszynski. CHAMPIONS! The traditional season's opener against St. Stanislaus saw St. Mary's gain its annual victory, this year by the lopsided score of 56-32. Paced by Captain Chet Wlodkowski, the Eaglets then proceeded to stymie three successive league opponents before the Christmas holiday break. St. Mary's of Royal Oak fell to an Eaglet barrage 53-33, and St. Michael's and St. Clement's also bowed, 44-30 and 53-34. The first game after the holidays with St. Freder- ick's was a clash between two determined and unbeaten teams, tied for first place in the league race. With the score tied T9-T9 at the end of three quar- ters, the Red and White staged a T7-point final quarter rally to cop a win, going away 36-27. The upsurging Eaglets next bombed both St. Rita's and St. James', before St. Benedict's inflicted a surprising and heart-breaking 32-31 loss. Undaunted St. Mary's then squeezed past Royal Oak St. Mary's and St. Michael's in return engagements 44-40 and 49-40. The Eaglets, however, soon regained their former sharpness in wins over St. Stanislaus' and St. Clement's by runaway scores of 56-27 and 62-25. Meanwhile St. Frederick's eliminated a possible league tie by defeating St. Benedict's to give both of the above teams two losses each. St. Mary's with only one loss became -'L' Fr. John Rakoczy Coach L .si Fr. Rakoczy makes a few tactical observa tions to Capt. Chet Wlodkowski. - i J , Glenn Hass Don Duszynski Chet Wlodkowski Mike Wiktor Bill Votruba outright Suburban Catholic League Champions! . . . for the first time since 1953. The Eaglet cagers primed for the Catholic League tournament with a game against St. Andrew's but dropped this one 47-44. Orchard Lake drew St. Florian's, East Side First Division Champs, in the first game of the tourna- ment. The Lancers walked off with a 57-35 victory. In the first consolation game St. Mary's blew a 32-19 half-time lead and lost 53-51 to Ann Arbor St. Thomas'. The Eaglets finally ended the victory famine with a 51-41 win over All Saints. ln two warmup games before the District tournament the Red and White shellacked St. Hedwig's 67-44 and Sweetest Heart of Mary 55-38, but for the first time in four years St. Mary's failed to win the district tournament. St. Fred's avenging its earlier loss copped a 42-37 overtime decision at Pontiac High. The overall season record was a more than creditable 14-5 mark. Chet Wlodkowski was consistently outstanding throughout the year and amassed 348 points for an average of 18.3 points per game. His scoring ability and remarkable all-around play secured for him recognition on many an all- Catholic squad. SCORES St. Mary's . . 56 St. Stanislaus' St. Marys' ........ 53 St. Mary's RO St. Mary's . ..... 44 St. Michael's St. Mary's 53 St. Clement's St. Mary's ., . .36 St. Frederick's St. Mary's ....... .51 St. Rita's , St. Mary's . 64 St. James' St. Mary's ..,,, H31 St. Beneclict's St. Mary's . 44 St. Mary's RO St. Mary's ...49 St. Michael's . St. Mary's .. L 56 St. Stanislaus' St. Mary's ..... .62 St. Clement's , St. Mary's -. , 44 St. Andrew's . St. Mary's L35 St. Florian's St. Mary's .. 51 St. Thomas' AA St. Mary's ..,..,..51 All Saints , St. Mary's .....,.. 67 St. Hedwig's ., . St. Mary's . s s 55 Sweetest Heart St. Mary's .. 37 St. Frederick's The first tip of the season, and the Eag- lets are off and running. Seven hands reaching for the loose ball. Two of them are bound to get it. The team gets last minute instructions from Fr. Rock before the pre-game prayer. BASKETBALL RESERVES An inexperienced but eager Eaglet Junior Varsity bore through twelve heated contests but came out with victories in only four of their trials. The win column might have easily been doubled, since more than a few of the defeats were close, heart-breaking affairs with the Eaglets barely on the wrong side of the fence. Royal Oak just barely squeezed by the Reserves when a last quarter surge tumbled them three points into a victory, 35 to 32. St. James' of Ferndale like- wise staged a storybook comeback, leaving St. Mary's on the short end of a 38 to 33 score. Later season victories over the Eaglets by St. Mike's and St. Stan's were similar 2 point margin defeats, St. Mike's beating the Red and Whites 34 to 32 and St. Stan's 24 to 22. The records can't tell the entire story. St. Mary's Junior Varsity played exciting, if not always masterful, Basketball. The Junior Eaglets well deserve recognition for an outstanding and consistent, a fighting spirit. Among these sparkplugs especially noteworthy as prospects are Larry Sissen and Conrad Fiddler. ' C Gusfa L Sissen J Januszko C Fiddler T Gach, T. Kopacki, coach. Kneeling: Standing: . , . , . 1 - I - T. Summers, D. Jezowski, A. Miller, E. Malur, L. Nadrowski. Conrad Fiddler contemplates a long one-hand push shot as three Royal Oak defenders move in to foil his attempt. The Junior Varsity's ace, Larry Sissen, cautiously dribbles within firing range of the basket. GOLF The Eaglets linksmen in six matches compiled a two win-four loss record. A strong St. Frederick's team in- flicted a 4-'I loss in the first meet of the season. St. Mary's then evened its record by edging Royal Oak St. Mary's 3-2, led by Marty Fryt, Bob Fryt, and Frank Maikowski. The remaining matches were played ac- cording to the total stroke system of scoring. Paced by Bob Fryt's 40 and his brother Marty's 42, St. Mary's downed St. Mike's 'I75-186. Three defeats followed: to St. Fred's again, 'I67-174, to Royal Oak St. Mary's 159- 174, and to Shrine 175-190. G. Szczepanxki, F. Maikawski, G. Fryt, I.. Nadrowski, R. Fryt, M. Fryt, Rav. W. Ziamba, coach. Even a golf coach has war- ries. Fr. Ziamba contemplates tho result: of the last match. 6' . . ' Q Bottom Row: Rev. John Gabalski, M. Kuziol, W. Krul, R. Bochenek, F. Blaszczak, L. Kosnik, F. Bartos, C. Wlodkowski, K. Barlow, A. Kostecki, L. Iminski, R. Szczepanski, R. Faryniarz. Second Row: S. Kuzia, W. Rusewicz, F. Kokoczka, R. Dobski, C. Rock, J. Ostrowski. R. Kula, P. Hickey, W. Tepper, J. Pawlosky, M. Woitowicz, J. Mclntosh. Third Row: K. Drozd, T. Zielinski, R. Cislaw, R. Kotlarz, R. Sudek, W. Slotinsky, J. Brzezinski, S. Ziembo, F. Prele- wicz, H. Mucha, D. Piotrowski, R. Kula, L. Sisson. Top Row: P. Krystek, D. Duszynski, L. Suchyta, A. Zambrzycki, D. Donakowski, J. Waluk, R. Nowakowski, D. Mutrynowski, W. Votruba, T. Stelmach, R. Argasinski. The Eaglet track team, exceptionally strong in the field events, proved themselves worthy of honor throughout the 1958 season, placed second in the Class C regionals, fifth in the Catholic Invitationals, and took two places, a first and fifth, in the State Finals. In their first appearance on the cinder path, on April 'l, the Eaglets suffered their first defeat of the season to De LaSalle. ln this meet the school record for the shotput, formerly 46 feet, 6 inches, was broken by Joe Waluk with f 1 I JI mi inn!! Coach Rev. John Gobalski a tremendous toss of 50 feet 11 inches. Bouncing back in their meet against Oak Park, the Eaglets glided to an easy victory, 77-lf4-31-3f4. The next encounter brought the Eaglets against the thinclads of St. Michael's, who also proved no match for the strong Saint Mary's squad. The final tally was 76-'lf2-32-1f2. St. Joe's topped the Eaglets 63-5f6-45-'l f6. But SMOL won the next two meets, both triangulars, over Oak Park and Bloomfield Hills in the first and Mt. Clemens St. Mary's and Notre Dame in the second. ,- 155, .V iilfi l ' A loss to two strong Class A teams, Cranbrook and East Detroit, followed. Saint Mary's recovered with two vic- tories, one in a triangular meet with Clarkston and St. Michael's, and the other a quadrangular meet against Austin, Redford St. Mary's and Sacred Heart. In the Class C Regionals O.L. placed second behind Grosse lle, then placed second in a triangular with Servite and Mt. Clemens St. Mary's. In the state Class C finals, the Eaglets took first place in the Shot Put with a record toss of 52 feet 8-'If2 Q t . f , I -my ,A ig, , . in .fa-. r Frank Bartos lrightl appears to be flying over the hurdle in an effort to overtake his opponent. x sg ' f ml . Im' I -I. it sf M 135 5,3 X, ffl- .. .1 H 9.iif:' ' Q. . 'U I' .41 ' :if 5 -lgisfvfz ' l V I 'wifi' ,-, - ji' Q if My - W , p M . K Wi..- . ,. . is .,, xl - 0.34, ' r ,gin --MFA H ,, L so Q i - ,gi s V- 1.1 sf.: 1' . '. s wa. lf- was , f Jwlfg- '12 W: HS i,r'.1ff,.r.' pre' 1 -3-ff.,-.,?,-...Y V.-155. ',:T1, : , ' N. .Q-.3 f- 4 inches by Joe Waluk. Dennis Mutrynowski also placed fifth with a toss of 45 feet 'I inch. This was the first time anyone from St. Mary's ever took a first place in the State Finals. In the Catholic Invitationals, the Eaglet thinclads placed fifth. Joe Waluk, here set a new Catholic League record for the Shotput with a 50 foot 1 inch toss. They're off! And Chet Wladkowski fcenteri springs into the lead in the mile run. BA EBALI. ,ig f Kneeling: R. Moliewski, L. lminski, K. Kowalski, C. Odom, T. Kowolczyk, G. Hass, S. Krogulecki, T. Barszczewski. Standing: F. Mosztakowski, Rev. John Rakoczy, F. Prelewicz, S. Moniuszko, T. Raymond, A. Goisdzinski, T. Tomas- zewski, H. Parahnowicz, A. Choinowski, J. Parafinowicz, P. Ziebron, W. Rozycki. Stan Krogulecki tried hard to lead St. Mary's to victory in the season's opener against St. Mary's of Royal Oak, but the Eaglets went down to a 2 to l defeat. On the mound, Kroger allowed only four hits, walked seven, and fanned four. At bat, he had two of his team's six hits and drove in the only run. Scoring six runs in the first inning, SMOL defeated St. Benedict's of Highland Park, 9 to 4, in the second game. Ken Kowalski led the Eaglets' 13-hit attack with three hits and three RBl's. Terry Raymond contributed two singles and Larry lminski belted a home run for the winners. Tony Choi- nowski, allowing only four hits in five innings, was credited with the win. A home run by Tony Choinowski with 2 teammates aboard in the third inning gave the Eaglets a victory over St. Rita's, which put the Lakers over the .500 mark for the first time in the season. Stan Krogulecki, the winning pitcher, fanned twelve and allowed no passes in a masterful per- formance. Stan Krogulecki posted his second straight victory as SMOL downed St. Clement's of Centerline, 6 to 'I. He fanned seven batters and walked two, as the Eaglets boosted their record to 3-l. St. Mary's combed losing hurler Bob Weber for eleven hits, including three triples. Ron Moliewski had one of the three baggers and two singles for a perfect day at bat. He drove in three runs. The Eaglets posted another victory as they routed St. Frederick's of Pontiac, 12 to 'l. The winners scored in every inning except the sixth. Tony Choinowski, Frank Prelewicz, and Stan Moniuszko had two safeties apiece in St. Mary's 'l'I-hit attack. Choinowski bagged his second homer of the season. Krogulecki was the winning pitcher, though he had to be removed in the fifth when he was struck in the arm by a line drive. He allowed only one hit, fanned seven batters, and walked only three. In their next encounter, the Eaglets dropped one to St. James of Ferndale, 6 to 4. The winners were outhit, 6 to 5, but four St. Mary's errors proved costly. St. Mary's was eliminated from the Suburban Catholic League race when it lost to St. Mary's of Royal Oak by a 4 to 3 score. An Orchard Lake triumph would have put the two clubs into a tie for first place. The Lakers outhit the winners, 8 to 6, but did not get the necessary clutch blows. Royal Oak came up with a two-run rally in the sixth to erase a one-run deficit. Stan Krogulecki went all the way for the losers, fanning six batters and walking one. In a Sunday game against St. Benedict's, the Eaglets dropped a tough one by the score of 3 to 1. Tony Choi- nowski pitched the entire game, allowing three runs on three hits and four errors. ln the season's final game the Lakers swamped St. Fred's, 'I3 to 1, Krogulecki annexing his fourth victory. The leading batter for the season was Terry Raymond with 9 hits in 24 trips to the plate for a .375 average. Stan Krogulecki was the season's leading pitcher with a 4 to 3 record. He fanned 63 throughout the season, and also boasted a .314 batting average. Tony Choinowski led in the RBI department with 10. Rev. John Rakoczy Coach 1 1 st .J . .X 'IIB' im Henry Pavatlnowiu Chollly Odom .9 ' Y., INTRAMURALS More than a few times over these recent years, America's secondary schools and colleges have been criticized for over-emphasizing professional athletic teams to the detri- ment of the sporting activities of the vast majority of the student body. Our schools are filled for the most part with spectators, not participants. At the Orchard Lake Schools this is definitely and gratifyingly not the case. High School Freshmen or College Juniors, prepmen and Deacons-all have more than ample opportunity to experience the thrill of cracking a line for The excitement is heightened in the Professor-Prefect game as Fr. Ziemba and Prefect Kline scramble to tap the ball to their waiting teammates. be 7 Athletic Board members: Rev. S. Milewslni, Rev. J. Rahoczy, and Rev. A. Wotta. ,rv Z '-rm- I Skills, thrills, and spills add to the enioyment as the rugged seminarians take to the gridiron. a touchdown or scoring a winning basket on the court. The Intramural sports schedule is a rich one. Hockey, tennis, ice skating, baseball, swimming, volleyball, football, basket- ball-all have their seasons, their participants. And their all-important function is helping to mold the young man. A healthy body, a sound mind, a vibrant soul. These are more important than the records, more real than the victories, these are the essential purposes of Saint Mary's Intramurals. Goalie Steve Zielinski practices clearing the puck in a pre- game warm-up. With grim determination Dave Grelra exerts a final spurt of energy toward the finish line in the second' heat of the high hurdles on Field Day. L. Dytkowski and T. Skotek, Seminary Ath- letic commissioners, and P. Mocon and' l. Bolts representing College, check the final results of the Sem-College game. fwf- it , Q. FHFTY ? LAKE I 'G A SEMINARY BY THE LAKE A TALE OF AN ISLAND ORCHARD LAKE-A VILLAGE AND ITS HEART CADETS, CANNONS, AND CAISSONS 1909-A SEMINARY COMES TO ORCHARD LAKE THE ORCHARD LAKE SCHOOLS ORCHARD LAKE-OUR PROMISE FOR TOMORROW YEARS v jQ 9AQk 5? N,-IT E-F2194 1999- 1959 .'-x' gg 1 '4 x f , '. ' .' 'rv' --.979 5 K' I xjfffu. 'fz PM Hx fu, AQ,e,:L 6,19-..'f ..'fnren. 6- A-,lg..l. ..l .A.Q,x ha iff . Ll. VM'-r..,'f goglg.. 3 ,guna .X .1 xn. f.'g.ev'5..' X . 'g:g':r':gi 'M :w , A. b ,- ,. , ut v.vp A 1- wf' l iisPL 10 JeG -' 'ti . . 'A ..a ' I Q -U 3 .,,'1p', I' ' , 4 1,75-:mix-fag.: 1 ' -r- N ' f' -. J, 1 f 1 r' 'ff V 'wi fp! 3 ,lv W, , '- Lt r , A 51 1-' 9 ' .rn f ' , , I 4' nn- yg. a I. U 5 A , 5 I Q ' -L ,' 1 ' 2 4-V Min' I r Y! - l D... 9' ' F R Jr. 5 V- I W an r ll I lu. ' .... . L1 H I1 'T f 4 ' -- '-2- 5 -Ti- '--'iii' V X 'Mk I M 'mf H' H 'Q -- .L..- -3445 1... H O. b 'A 49 .. 2'.-.:Fc.f. ' . X I - M. .... ., 4 zi' if . . , .W .1311-WFIU' 9- 7 fi'-W ,...:1.,.: :f,,1 1Q1, .-rv-3--rQ' . - , .- I .f V :Q -., f A .23 P iw- , ,r3'1f i : ' .5 1 H' e T ,' -,vm '- .nqnfw-Hi- TY:-Sim.-1k,ew,r - ,2 '-- H 1 -, ' - 'Q -' 'Nfl' lwfflm' f1f'P' ' , ' 1 ',i:'- Q, , 3 4, 7 41 9.1 ' -f - s I -1'.L 3 3,,gt3-5-R I . Lp.. -4- 'T ,E ,, -, - . l v-f ' ' Q,, -., V-C--+.1f. ORCH RD LAKE A Seminary by the Lake They were gathered together on the shore, mending their nets, when He approached them. He watched from a distance, searching their weathered faces. He studied their hands, calloused but quick, skilled in but one science: their lines, nets, and scaling knives. He warmed to hear their speech, simple, as were their lives. Only an occasional flash of affection or anger betrayed the unpredictable nature of their Semitic souls, not too dissimilar to the lake by which they lived. lngenuous and artless-these fishermen, and yet they changed two thousand years of history with one simple act. He drew close, and they left their nets. All He had said was, Come, Follow Me. ln just this way, endearing in its humanity, over- whelming in its divinity, .Jesus Christ chose His first disciples. Peter, Andrew, James, and John became Semi- narians. Gathered about the person of the God made Man, they entered upon their training for Priesthood. Future priests in the world's first Seminary. They abandoned their nets-these twelve apostolic clerics-and only upon occasion returned to them, but they never really left their lake. Their Master's one mission was to impart to them the good news and prepare them to proclaim it, and He saw fit to effect this task upon and around the very shores they knew as home, the Lake of Genesareth, the Sea of Galilee. On these shores He promised to make them Fishers of Men, preached Blessed are the meek, the poor, the merciful. Here He multiplied the loaves and promised the Eucha- rist, calmed the tempest, and walked the waters, cured the blind, the mute, the maimed. Here beside Lake Genesareth the first priests were blessed with a vocation, here they were molded by His hands that they might be worthy of it. They pressed in about Him. Instruction, formation-in the first Seminary-on the shores of a lake. Two thousand years later and thousands more of miles away, another Seminary stands--on the shores of a lake. As before, young men gather together beside the waters, and still He watches them, searching their faces, studying their hands, smiling to hear the simplicity of their speech. Their names are still Peter and Andrew, James, John, Stanley, and Richard, Kenneth, and Tom. They press in about Him and hear Him promise, Blessed are the meek, the poor, the merciful. They learn the comfort of Prayer, the strength of Humility, the beauty of Purity, and the power of Grace. This Seminary today on the shores of a lake-how remarkably similar it is to the one at Genesareth. Little more than the name has changed. Today not Genesa- reth, but Orchard Lake. Unique, indeed,-this Seminary beside a lake. It nestles peaceful in its obscurity, yet the paths to its gates have been worn deep and wide. As even before, the pilgrims come from far. They come-often out of curiosity, more often out of love, some because they feel the attracting echo of the call: Come, Follow Me. They come-from Brooklyn, Hamtramck, West Virginia and Rhode Island, from Massachusetts, Minnesota, Michi- gan, and Maine. They come to Orchard Lake-to hear His words and see His face. He calls them to Himself- beside the lake. For fifty years now Seminarians, future priests, have gathered beside the shores of Orchard Lake about the silent and Eucharistic person of Jesus Christ. Here they have been molded and plied in much the some knowing and loving manner as used Our Lord with His fishermen -disciples. Here they found a home, an Alma Mater, a place at their Master's feet. Fifty-years-two thousand priests-five thousand Chris- tian lay-leaders in Medicine, Law, Government, and the Arts-these have been the history and contributions of the Orchard Lake Schools. Orchard Lake is this-and more. Orchard Lake is legend, folklore, and color. It is priests with the fire of a Jogues, Indians with the spirit of Pontiac, pioneers with the daring of a Marquette. Orchard Lake is the faint and distant echo of a rifle crack, the volley of a cannon, or the smart click of a cadet's disciplined heels. It is cooperation, construction, and community achievement. Orchard Lake is a Semi- nary and the half century of its service and dedication. lt is a campus, rolling and green, weaving mid buildings rugged and military, substantial in mien. It is the Ark and the Barracks, the Grotto and the gardens, a Library bathed in sunshine and a Class Building wrapped with ivy. It is the promise of a Shrine-a symbol in stone of a people's Thanksgiving. ' W 5.5 f. This then is our story, 'the object of ouwri Aho subject of our theme. ii Ar , Lg H, . i This then is Fifty Yeprs at Orclf ll - e - 'Ml g , ' - 3 4 K . N L . I-if' ' --1 f ' : A 1 .. , SVA t . lu .. , 1: v . f- 1, ., I -, I ' ei i -A TALE OF AN ISLAN . it m,.,+g4ifivst.ie Standing on the shares overlooking the blue and re- splendent waters of Orchard Lake, you cannot but be captivated by the enchanting sight of the Island of Me-nah-so-gor-ning, lying placidly in the center, similar quite to a precious stone set in the black velvet of a ieweler's tray. The island still retains the name which was given to it by the early Indians: Me-nah-sa-gor-ning -Apple Place. This is the isle where fact and fiction have formed fame and legend-the beautiful isle of some- where, to which the famous Ottawa Chief Pontiac fled after his betrayal at Fort Detroit. This is an isle of legend, for it is related that long before the memory of the tribe, a young maiden there became insane upon the death of the young chief to whom she was betrothed. Escaping from her guardians she would cross to the shore where he was buried, re- turn to the island bringing his remains, and place them where his lodge formerly stood. Wearied of this utter and fantastic devotion, the tribe killed her at the advice of the medicine man. Offended by this profanity, the Great Spirit vowed his intention to destroy the entire tribe, and gave the Indian maiden complete power over it. The maiden could assume her material form anytime she so desired between sunset and sunrise, and could compel the attendance of the tribe by beating the Indian drum. At this signal the warriors would await her arrival with the body of her dead chief. They would then carry him to the council fire, and gather around to watch her caress him. Later she would bear him back to his burial place on shore. This is the legend which circulated among the tribes of the Chippewa, Potowa- tomi, Oiibway, Ottawa, and Algonquin Indians, and which remains to this day. The fact and fame of this island lies in its thrilling adventure story of Chief Pontiac. From among all of the aforementioned tribes, the chief was elected from that of the Ottawa. It was to this tribe that Pontiac was born in 1720. Selected to govern those tribes which lived in the Michigan, Ohio and Illinois area, he was pre- eminently endowed with outstanding courage, resolution, address, and eloquence, and it was chiefly to these characteristics, urged to their highest activity by a vehement ambition, that he owed his greatness. He was a thorough savage, with a wider range of intelligence than those around him, but shared all their passion and preiudices, their fierceness and treachery. The Indians at that time were at peace with each other, and Pontiac had the largest domain and greatest authority of any Indian chief on our continent. He reigned in an air of majesty and princely grandeur and was greatly hon- ored and revered by his subiects. When in 1762, the Indians learned that England was at war with Spain, Chief Pontiac knew that here was the opportunity for which he and his warriors had been awaiting. Pontiac--primarily wished to have his subjects considered as sovereign nations allied with the French and sought constantly to restore the relative independ- ence enioyed by the western Indians. With the help of the French, he hoped to force the British to change their fundamental principles toward peoples of inferior culture. Assisted now by them, Pontiac and his tribes were in a position to force the English to retreat and remain free of British control. In the latter part of 1762, Pontiac sent ambassadors to the various Indian tribes in Ohio and southward to the mouth of the Mississippi in an attempt to unite all the tribes for a formal and simultaneous attack against the British. Succeeding in this, Pontiac returned to Apple Island and there in his war councils laid the strategy for his attack. He reserved for himself the seige of Fort Detroit, which was considered the strongest and most important. This was the most formidable Indian con- spiracy that the English-speaking people ever faced. Pontiac was to enter Fort Detroit with a selected group of warriors under the pretense of a grand council with Maior Gladwin, then in charge of the fort. Some were to follow as if to do trading, while others were to surround the Fort. But the intended treachery of Pontiac was related by a squaw to Maior Gladwin and on the ap- pointed day, May 7, 1763, when Pontiac escorted his warriors to the Fort, he surmized that his scheme had been exposed. Angered, he attacked all the villages of settlers outside of the Fort, and successively one after another fell into the hands of the Indians. Fort Detroit was one of the three forts of the area Pontiac failed to capture by storm, and in the end he was forced to acknowledge the supremacy of the British over the western territories. Later Pontiac returned to Apple Island where he dwelt with his people in peace, a leader unbroken in spirit and bravery. There, on this emerald isle encircled by a diamond of sparkling water, on this magnificent jewel fashioned by nature. Chief Pontiac retired to live the few remaining years of his fascinating and treacher- ous life. His brilliant career was suddenly and unex- pectedly halted when he was killed in 1769, in Illinois while doing some trading. Legend falsely maintains that the body of this war-like chieftain was returned and layed to rest on Pontiac's Mound situated in the center of Apple Island. It is commonly believed, however, that his historic grave is in Cahskia, Illinois. Upon his death the numerous and various tribes which had gath- ered under him gradually began to break up and dis- perse, moving from the wooded island and the lake, to other places in quest of new adventures and surround- ings. When later white people settled in this area, all of the Indians had disappeared, and the only remnants and traces which remained, significant of the Indians who were once so populous, were the Indian burial grounds located on the high northern bank of the lake and the old gnorled apple trees planted on the island by the Indians long ago. Long since have the waters of this renowned lake, dotted with lilies in the summer and crystalled with ice in winter, felt the smooth and silent dip of the paddle, and the easy movement of the Indian canoe gliding over its sparkling surface. Gone are the warriors of old who gave to this forest primeval the history and fame which it now proudly and regally bears in an undying tradition. Gone are the wigwams which reposed in the shade of the high old oaks on the banks of Orchard Lake. All is gone which characterized the multitude and population of the Indian who inhabited the richly dec- orated countryside of this area. Occasionally a few material elements are uncovered by sight-seers or campers who find the location ideal for relaxation or point of interest. ln recent years, skeletal remains of Indians, dating back to centuries ago, have been acci- dentally uncovered in excavation proiects. Occasionally arrow-heads, hatchets, and other Indian war tools are discovered on the Island by those who seek new facts concerning its historical grandeur and beauty. Only these relics now remain as data of the Indians who have since departed, but, in departing, have left in their wake a treasure of beauty and richness unsur- passed by any tribe on any continent. These were the Indians, united under the most princely chief of all times--Pontiac-who have supplied Apple Island and Orchard Lake with the grandeur which they claim in the research of history. The Indians are gone but their memory lives after them, a memory which cannot be erased in time. It is due to this memory that the legend and fame of the Island lives on-the legend and fame of Me-nah-sa-gor-ning. Lawrence Pashak Q i 5. ' at it 4? IIX 's -, V ' ,T-,' Rx! U14 luke Quite a fellow-the pioneer. With little m e than an ax, a horse, and a make-shift plow, he s led a vast expanse of mid-west America, leveled f ests, raised a house for his family, and portioned a n ion into rich, brown fertile fields of corn, wheat, potat es, rye, or any fruit of the soil. His life was a di ult one, often austere, but now and then his sear for productive lands brought him to an area not onl rich in opportunity n nature could pro- his days and with his neigh- lace to call home. the pioneer daring families to gather their Michigan. The ani- and wooded area made They didn't need to go way home beside the silvered but also rampant with a beauty o vide. Here he settled, content to work away his life by building bors a community to be proud Such was the which prompted a small lives around a lake in mated freshness of the it an ideal location to West. They had found waters of Orchard The first of these Orchard Lake were Following came sons, and the efforts of these stantial liveliho which results from hard work. But work wa not without play. Sport and recreation from the very eginning played a wholesome and im- portant part the lives of the original Orchard Lakers. In to plant deep its root beside Dows, who arrived here in 1830. the Wards, the Cuthbert- It wasn't long until the agricultural families began reaping the sub- Curling 1 the ice of a frozen Orchard Lake became an active and soon an exciting art. The Orchard Lake Club came into existence, won wide-spread wg Mr. Fred Walls, President of the Orchard Lake Village Commis- sion, gathers with Mrs. Lucille Smith, Secretary, Mr. Stewart Underhill, Building Commissioner, and several members of the Village Commission. I-. if 'J ard c 0 ORCHARD LAK A V llage and ts disc ered scenic beauty of Orchard Lake to ever- incr sing numbers of week-enders from nearby Detroit. So d manding grew the need for public facilities that a carn al grounds sprang up. Cars were parked three abr st along Indian Trail on Sundays and holidays, whil crowds of visitors picnicked, swam, or viewed the and in 1870, earned a national medal. drill and parades of the Academy cadets. Taking ad- van ge of the existing situation, Fred C. Wilkins opened a g soline station and a hot dog stand, both proving rew rding investments. Often many of the travelers des aired of the long trip back to the city and some- tim as many as fifty autos would pull into the woods, wh e whole families would bed down, to resume the trip the following morning. In time the Orchard Lake Hot l was constructed on the corner of Orchard Lake an Long Lake Roads, flourished for a number of years, the eventually closed. own the bank in front of the hotel was an attraction for he more sedate sight-seer. Here Captain Armstrong pr ided a delightful cruise aboard his small steamer, e of the Lake, around the five mile periphery of th Lake and Apple Island. IIP oward the end of the first quarter of the Roaring Tw nties, Orchard Lake became so overrun by picnick- er and week-enders that a group of residents of the ar a decided to remedy the increasingly serious situa- ti . Monsignor Michael Grupo of the Seminary, Ward, General Strong, Mr. Pellitier, Mrs. Noble others met at the Seminary to seek a practical After some fifteen preliminary meetings on the Ice cream cones, gasoline, or stamps--all were available at Wilson's General Store, the Orchard Lake Post Office. The Grand Trunk Station made Orchard Lake accessible from any point in the Mid-West. inary Campus, finally, in February of 1928, the Vill of Orchard Lake was incorporated. The first Village mmissioners were elected with William H. Morley as sident and Joseph P. Brooks, Clerk. Posi- tions on the Bo were assumed by Edward M. Horton, William H. Bouma, rederick S. Strong, and Loren C. Bow. Clarence Kit rson became Chief of Police, while Floyd Blakeslee fille e post of Village Attorney. This act of self-protection inst the disorderliness and carelessness of the visitors ga legal sanction to the closing of the carnival and the p ervation of the peaceful and residential mien of the gro community. Soon the residential atmosphere engender by the constructive village ordinances attracted new re ents to the area. Whenever a new family would move I the Village, the Friends of the Village would sponsor a get-acquainted party to welcome them. Undoubtedly, a great portion of the success of these parties was credited to the serving of Wilson's tasty home-made root beer. The Wilson home on Seminary Road was the cen- ter of more than a few of these warm social gatherings. As the village continued to grow in population, it likewise expanded in its facilities. The picturesque and even provincial Orchard Lake, painted in quaint colors by Mr. Willis Ward in his book Orchard Lake and Its Island, gradually transformed into a bustling, well- ordered, small but dynamic community. Today it boasts some three hundred permanent resident families, ap- proximately 1,200 people. It is dotted with such colorful landmarks as the Summers' home built by Mr. Ward for his family, with a panoramic view of both Cass and Orchard Lakes and extraordinary for the multiplicity of its windows, rooms, and gables. A Monument, placed at the corner of Indian Trail and Commerce Road, marks the fact that Orchard Lake was a center and home for Indian activities. The boathouse on the south side of the Lake, the country club on the west, the many road signs with their Indian arrow-head features, the Village Office at Long Lake Road and Orchard Lake Road, the painted Indian Warrior standing guard over Wilkins' Restaurant XilF,,si'l x The long and sandy shore of Orchard Lake became a playground for Sunday picnickers. -these all contribute to the picturesqueness of Orchard Lake. Mr. Fred J. Walls at present is President of the Village Commission and Mrs. Lucille Smith acts as Clerk. The Commissioners are Charles M. Neuman, Edwin M. Douglas, Alfred L. Boegehold, John C. Hall and Thomas E. McDonnell. Elmer E. Peters is Chief of Police, Stewart Underhill serves as Building Commissioner, while Mrs. John Crane is Assistant Clerk. Covering an area of approximately 2,400 acres, 1,100 of which are covered by lake waters, the Village of Orchard Lake has made great strides toward the goal for which it was established. The Village hosts three other schools: West Bloomfield High School, Scotch Elementary School, and Our Lady of Refuge School, in addition to St. Mary's High School and College, and SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary. There are two houses of worship within the confines of the Orchard Lake Village: the Orchard Lake Com- munity Church, Presbyterian, founded in the latter part of the last century, and Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, a more recent addition to the Orchard Lake Family. This has been, this is, the Village of Orchard Lake, the nesis and growth of a small community, a pattern of nost ia and color. This-above all-is America, the all-import everyday friends and folk who make America goo nd great and grand. This is the story of a Village and heart-Orchard Lake. Lawrence Pashak The Seminary, the fields, the rolling hills-surround the northern crest of Orchard Lake. PI'-g ? CADETS, CANNONS, AND CAISSONS Orchard Lake, its island, and its environs abound with an especial and delightful color thoroughly all their own. The pages of local history read like a fascinating yet human adventure story found mid the pages of a Sunday Supplement. lt breathes with Indians and camp- fires, pioneers and log cabins. lt whispers of tom-toms, and rifle shots, the ring of axes and the felling of trees. lt speaks too of a name-the names of men who fixed a nation's interest upon Orchard Lake and left a monu- ment to an era-General Joseph T. Copeland and Colonel Joseph Summer Rogers, innovators, soldiers, entrepreneurs. The former of these two pioneers, General Joseph Copeland, a native of Maine, first appeared on the Orchard Lake scene as a commissioned agent of Old Hickory President Andrew Jackson. Copeland's was a secret mission, but the gravity of his trust didn't out- weigh a practical view of affairs. Although he was a lawyer by profession, having served his apprenticeship in the law office of the renowned Daniel Webster, the lumbering industry caught his fancy, and soon after his arrival in Michigan he established a flourishing lumber mill some distance upstate, at a site presently near Bay City, Michigan. The General's refined taste for the elegant, perfected at Harvard, dictated in time the choice of a home-site, and in 1862, General Copeland established a classically handsome residence on the crest of Orchard Lake's serenely picturesque east shore. Indeed it was a capti- vating, delightful sight to see the General's stately form maneuvering briskly in his racy two-wheeled gig to and from business appointments. The General's home, a sturdy structure of oak and brick, measured an impressive seventy feet by sixty and followed the architectural lines of a mid-Victorian castle. Highlighted by two round towers, each six feet in diameter and sixty feet in height, the General's home and castle boasted a spacious dining room, a dignified but cheerful reception room, six bedrooms, and an office. A library and a writing room, located in the tower over the reception room, gave witness to their owner's refined and literary tastes. General Copeland's military background stood him well during the bleak days of the Civil War. Taking full advantage of his previous training, he organized and regularly drilled a volunteer cavalry regiment which later served under General Custer in the Battle of Gettysburg. After the War, he resumed his law career, was subsequently elected Circuit Judge of the Saint Clair District of the Michigan Court system, and with three other Circuit Judges served on the State Supreme Court. He also served as a member of the Michigan State Legislature. The General-Judge was an avid hunter, angler, and sailboat enthusiast when the urgency of public life did not beckon. By 1872, that selfsame beauty of the lake and the surrounding countryside which had influenced General Copeland's choice of homesite was beginning to attract many prominent Detroiters. A group of Pontiac business- men seized the opportunity provided by the influx of these visitors and decided to construct a commodious hotel on the east shore of Orchard Lake. These men entered into partnership with General Copeland, con- tributing their share of the investment. It was the Gen- eral's residence which was to serve as the nucleus of the Orchard Lake Hotel. The board of directors of the association thus formed became General Copeland, Dr. J. P. Wilson, Colonel S. S. Mathews, and J. H. Morris. Plans were drawn up and work was begun immedi- ately on the expansion of the Copeland residence. The association had anticipated the opening of the hotel in time to accommodate the vacation clientele of that same year's summer season. Wooden wings, housing a dining hall sixty feet by thirty-two feet, over which there were eight bedrooms with two french windows each, were extended from two sides of the castle along the lake front. A combination boathouse-clubroom on the south side of the castle and still further south a dancing hall thirty-two feet by eighty-four feet were constructed. A recreation room with billiard tables and bowling alleys was built beneath the dancing hall. The hotel, when completed, accommodated about one hundred persons and the rates were two and three dollars per room. The hotel had its grand opening on June 20, 1872. The once peaceful Orchard Lake was now teeming with sport and gaiety. To add to the colorful appeal of their enterprise, the association hired a cowboy driver who raced a four-horse stage coach with leather trap- pings between the railroad station at Pontiac and the hotel to deliver the arriving guests. Even though public acceptance of the hotel was more than favorable, the effects of the Panic of 1873 and poor management soon drained the financial resources of the hotel. Despite the personal efforts of General Copeland, the hotel was closed in 1877. The association's abandonment of the hotel venture proved to be a golden opportunity for Colonel Joseph Sumner Rogers to fulfill an enduring ambition. lt was his desire to establish a military academy for boys, a desire cherished since his appointment by the President as Professor of Military Science and Tactics in the Detroit High School. In fact, he deemed as suitable some site on Orchard Lake when he encamped for a fortnight with the Pelouze Cadets at the Cummings farm on the south side of the Lake in 1874. Like General Copeland, Colonel Rogers was a native of Maine. In 1861, at the age of seventeen, Rogers left the school he was attending in his home town of Orring- ton and joined the volunteer army of the United States. He participated in the Civil War, engaging with the enemy at both battles of Bull Run. ln 1865, he was honorably discharged, his valorous conduct earning for him the ranks of Captain and Brevet Major. He later joined the regular army and was commissioned a lieuten- ant. lt was at this point in his career that he was ap- pointed to the Detroit High School. The Orchard Lake Hotel buildings proved to be suffici- ent accommodation for a beginning and the Academy was opened in September, 1877, with ithezhecessary faith and energy on the part of its projector. The school opened with six teachers including the Superintendent, and an enrollment of forty. The first commencement was held in June, 1878, at which one graduate, Edward E. Benson of Detroit, received a diploma. Cadet Benson was to start a line of graduates which included among others, such notable personages as Mr. Sewell Avery of the Montgomery Ward Com- pany, and Brigadier General Fred S. Strong, Jr., of the United States Army. The Michigan Military Academy, modeled somewhat after the Pennsylvania Military Academy and the Nor- wich Military University of Vermont, and resembling to a great degree the present Culver Academy in Indiana, was the state's first institution of practical, civil, and military engineering. The curriculum offered the cadet three courses of study. There was a three year English and Commercial course. Four year college preparatory courses offered were the Scientific, the Academic, the Latin, and the Classical. Military Science, Mathematics, Trigonometry, English, Latin, Greek, French, Physics, Chemistry, and History constituted the list of individual subjects taught. The Scientific course was an engineer- ing course modeled mainly after the curriculum of West Point. In addition to these regular courses, there was also a post graduate course. The roster of teachers boasted such capable professors as Messrs. Wier, Shaw, Clarke and Hull. The Academy was recognized as a diploma school and its graduates were therefore accepted by universities without examination. The general fee for instructions, room, and board was about S450 a year. The cost of uniforms and incidental expenses approximated 5150. Each student was to be uniformed in snappy cadet grey suits made by the Academy tailors. The literally wholesome atmosphere at the Academy rendered sufficient evidence as to Colonel Rogers' in- terest in developing the whole man. The moral training of the students was given as much consideration as their mental training. The Pontiac Bill Poster extolled the solidity of the school's founder, describing the Colonel as a man taking the Bible as the great Text-book, and Colonel J. Sumner Rogers enforcing its standards of truthfulness, honor, candor, and of doing right because it is right. The results of the Colonel's first principle of discipline were described in another Bill Poster article: Everything which had to be folded was folded and placed on its appropriate shelf. Also anything which was to be hung up was hanging. When the bugle sounded reveille, no impatient parent stood calling upstairs, 'Come, boys, it is time to get up. ' The Congregational Church's Reverend J. Berry served as Academy chaplain, conducting Sunday morn- ing worship services and caring for the general spiritual needs of the cadets. Reverend Berry or some guest minister delivered the lectures at the services. A regular The Faculty of the Michigan Military Academy for the scholastic year 1905-1906: ffront row L. to RJ Unknown, Prof. M. C. Wier, Barr, Q. M. L. C. Hull, Headmaster, Capt. G. O. Cress, Superintend- ent, Mrs. Patterson, Matron, Richard Groome, Band Director, Capt. Arin, Commandant. lback row L. to RJ Unknown, Tabor, Cool, Sloight, Stone, Knickerbocker, Duff. feature of the cadets' daily program was attendance at daily prayers in chapel. The young Academy cadet's life was a full and active one. Means were provided for a regulated outlet of youthful exuberance and the formation of the spirit of comradeship. In the fall and winter months there was the frozen lake, the toboggan slide extending from the Military Academy Tower, one hundred and sixty-eight feet to the lake, and the inter-scholastic football and baseball teams. The first hint of spring found the cadets preparing for the coming baseball season and for games with the Cass Lake School on the old peninsular cricket grounds. Tennis, golf, swimming, and boating were other favorites of the cadets characterized as the brass button boys. The Academy's calendar of cultural events listed such presentations as plays, operas, and concerts. The How- land Theater witnessed the cadets' delight during the presentation of such plays as Uncle and The Three Hats, and the appropriate light opera, The Daughter of the Regiment. The various expositions also pre- sented at this time found the Academy well represented. The cadets, however, were not ones merely to retain the position of spectators and observers. Before long, the Academy presented programs in the form of minstrel shows and concerts for public entertainment. The concert band, under the competent baton of Richard W. Groom, received many compliments for its rendition of the Orchard Lake Cadets' March. The band also made a number of charity appearances, including performances for the patients at the Pontiac Asylum. A typical holiday program on the Military Academy's Campus was exemplified by the Lincoln Day program of 1908. On that day there were decIamations' by the cadets, music by the orchestra, and patriotic hymns sung by the school. The program was highlighted with a patriotic address by Arthur D. Pearce, a member of the senior class who was chosen class orator of the year. As time went on, the cadets became very much an integral part of social life of the city of Pontiac. Dancing and lawn parties were often held at the Academy, but the anxiously awaited events in the life of the cadet were the hops at the Clinton Hall and the various socials at the Hodge House. The demeanor of the cadet on and off the campus, before as well as after graduation, averred the excel- lence of the educative process at the Academy. The many crowds from Pontiac and Detroit who viewed the dress parades on Sunday afternoons at the Academy witnessed their edifying behavior. This contributed in no small way to the spread of the fame of the institu- tion. Requests for the cadets' participation in parades throughout the state were made in increasing number. In the early days of the Academy's existence, General Sherman spoke at one of the commencement programs. Ex-Governor John J. Bagley of Detroit and several dignitaries of state and foreign countries visited the Academy. The cadets also excelled at entertaining such visiting groups as the Michigan Publishers' Association and the University of Michigan Glee Club. Within a decade of its founding, the fame of the Michigan Military Academy became nation-wide. It was soon reputed to be the finest school preparing young men for admission to West Point. As the spirit of the Academy heightened, the precision of the cadet marching corps waxed perfect and the brass button boys drilled for competition in New Orleans and Washington. On April 16, 1886, two companies of cadets started out for Washington, hopeful that they would take first honors in the drill competition. Unfortunately, their hopes were not realized, but they received many ac- colades. One report from Washington read: The mili- tary bearing of the brass button boys was much admired by army officers and citizens of Washington generally. The following year, the Pontiac Bill Poster described another venture of the Academy. Colonel Rogers, Maior Galbraith, the staff and a company of Michigan Military Academy Cadets, numbering thirty, embracing a cream of the institution in general physical make-up, all tall, perfect physique, and so ranged that any differences in height were hardly distinguished, got away to Washing- ton and the great Military contest. The Michigan boys had not been on the field ten minutes before it was demonstrated to the satisfaction of nearly everybody that they would get first prize. They put up an almost perfect drill, regardless of the fact that the grass was soaking wet from a hard shower only an hour before they drilled. In appreciation for a iob well done, the elated citi- zenry of Pontiac prepared a reception for the returning cadets which included a brilliant fireworks display and a lively hop at the Clinton Hall. Between 1886 and 1890, the Academy enjoyed its golden years, presenting a complete military organiza- tion of a battalion of four companies under the command of an officer of the United States Army detailed for duty at the institution. The battalion had its Adjutant, Quartermaster, Signal Officer, Sergeant-Maior, Color Sergeant, band and trumpeters, and each company had its full complement of officers. The Academy campus itself had grown from a single building, the Castle, in 1877, into an institution with ten castellated buildings. These were the Castle, the Bar- racks, the Academic building, presently the Class Build- ing, the Quartermaster's Building, presently the Administration Building, the Mess Hall, presently the Classics Chapel, the Gymnasium, the Power House, the Professors' Residence, presently the Sisters' Home, the Riding Hall, presently the Dining Hall, and the Chap- lain's Quarters, destroyed by fire. imparting a decidedly martial atmosphere to the scene, a number of cannons and caissons rigged for artillery practice were positioned on a depressed plateau in the foreground to the west of the buildings, while on a rise of ground above, a huge mortar was positioned, as if doing sentry duty. This colorful institution was educating young men for twenty-five years when the beloved Colonel Rogers the head and principal inspirational source of the insti tution, died in 1902. With the demise of this great man the control of the Academy went to the remaining me bers of the Rogers family. The Colonel's pervasive spi t could not be replaced, however, and the school fail d because of lack of students. In 1909, after thirty-t o years of enviable service to Country, the Michigan Mi i- tary Academy was closed. So passed an era. Sylvester Bretschne er 'W 5, , f-'N X, 5-1- T ,.. X, ir L A Cadet Battalion of the Michigan Military Academy 119071. ,-0 165 1909-A Seminary Comes to 'l3n.9.fQa,wA.MaLlQl1j-llcwu 'Wm omdckb-v-Eo'KJ Q H g Tf.o.,'WmupYS2J1.'Wnf-an Temgomagly 'Vvnaf 09.9,-wmv mumuulnv - rcharcl Lake Peter and Paul, Cosmas and Damian, Cyril and Methodius-how truly providential were the means by which God brought together these men by bond of birth or common goal in order to advance His end and work His way, despite the vagaries of the human will. lt was with show of such omniscience and solicitude that He coupled the lives of two men who changed the course of the Church's History in the United States, two men who together advanced the educational, cultural, and social progress of an entire national group, emigrated to these shores, two men who served to vitalize, strengthen, and protect the Catholic Faith of eight million Polish Americans by providing for the moral and scholastic preparation of some two thousand priests who have labored among them. We give tribute to Father Joseph Dabrowski and Father Witold Buchaczkowski, first rec- tors and founders of the Orchard Lake Schools. lt was the former of these two men, Father Joseph Dabrowski, who, with little more than heart, hope, and heavenly courage, found an answer to a mounting crisis. He established and opened in 1885, on the east side of a growing Detroit, the Polish Seminary, dedicated to Mary, Queen of the Poles, and to Saints Cyril and Methodius, Apostles to the Slavic Peoples. This he made his sole interest, the center of all his life and dreams- the providing of priests and educated lay leaders for a dynamic American Polonia. These neither Poland nor America could alone provide, for backgrounds con- trasted far-too-violently, and the numbers needed were far-too-vast. Only Polish America could provide them a seminary such as Father Dabrowski's. This saintly, visionary, mild yet ever dedicated priest governed and maintained the Polish Seminary amid the most trying and arduous of difficulties for the first eighteen years of its existence. Only his death in 1903 was able to take the man away from the boys and men he called his own. The burden of advancing the ideal and dream of Father Dabrowski fell to his friend and confrere, the Seminary's Vice-Rector of sixteen years. ln 1903 Father Witold Buchaczkowski became second rector of the Polish Seminary. The background and early days of Father Bucha- czakowski are ill-defined by his biographers owing to the insistent simplicity of the man and his reluctance to -...kg k ' f M- , 'ss' 1, ns speak about himself or his accomplishments. Born in 1864, in Lublin, Poland, he answered the call of a Priestly Vocation and took his theological studies at the Gregorian University in Rome, residing there at the Polish College. With his ordination to the Priesthood in March of 1887, he recognized the need of his ministry among the vast numbers of his fellow Poles who were fleeing their native and betrodden Poland to build new homes and lives in the rich, free, and opportunity-filled climate of America. He set sail for the United States, arriving in June of that same year. He immediately became a pro- fessor at the recently founded Polish Seminary in Detroit. His genius for administration and his pedagogical abil- ities were quickly recognized by the Ordinary of the Diocese of Detroit, Bishop John Samuel Foley, who ap- pointed him Vice-Rector of the Seminary in 1889. He served in this capacity for the next fourteen years of his life, inculcating into the Schools together with Father Dabrowski-his superior, comrade and friend-the fervor and sacrifice which they shared between them-ideals which were to become the tradition of the institution they founded. Upon becoming rector of the Seminary in 1903, Father Buchaczkowski immediately set about expanding the Detroit institution, adding a new wing to the original building and with it a new chapel, auditorium, dining hall, and students' quarters. Increased enrollment, however, necessitated even further expansion, and in 1908 construction of a new building at Garfield and St. Aubin Streets in Detroit commenced. The pressure of en- rollment was thus eased temporarily, but the far-seeing and perspicacious administrator was still far from satis- fied. With a paternal and solicitous eye to the moral and spiritual growth of his charges, he felt that the heart of dynamic,industrious Detroit was hardly the ideal location for a seminary, lacking as it did the qualities of peace and seclusion which befitted a home and training ground for future priests. He longed for the serenity which could only be provided by a rural site. The former campus of the Michigan Military Academy lying some twenty miles northwest of Detroit and nestled along the peaceful shores of Orchard Lake became Providence's answer to Father Buchaczkowski's dream, the Seminary's need, and Polish America's spiritual, educational, and cultural destiny. The Michigan Military Academy, which had prospered for many years at Orchard Lake, under the guidance and rule of Colonel J. Sumner Rogers, was, to be sure, a valuable piece of property. Following the death of Colonel Rogers, his widow refused an offer of S250,000 for the site. Subsequent hard times came to the military school, however, and a deficit mounted which could not be overcome. The Michigan Military Academy closed and went up for sale. News of the availability of the Military Academy reached Detroit attorney Allen Campbell, and his asso- ciate, Fred G. Dewey, quondam instructor at the Polish Seminary, and a friend and confidant of Father Bucha- czkowski. The priest welcomed the news as blessed tidings and, after careful consideration of the matter, finally decided to purchase the Academy when it was placed on auction. Many were the obstacles confronting the Rector's dream: for one, erection of a new building in Detroit had just been completed, then too, more than a few Polish-American residents in Detroit considered the Polish Seminary as both a cultural and educational center. They opposed the move strongly. The firm and wise counsel and support of Bishop Foley, Father Bucha- czkowski's close friend, confirmed the priest in his de- cision, and proceedings for purchase of the Orchard Lake site were begun in the Seminary's name by Allen Campbell, who acted as broker. Negotiations for the purchase extended through January of 1909 on to the spring of the same year. Pontiac attorneys Patterson and Patterson were in charge of the sale, and on the morning of May 'l2th, 1909, the representatives of both the Academy creditors and the Detroit Seminary at last reached an agreement. The Orchard Lake site passed into the possession of the Polish Seminary for the price of S23,000, plus the bonded indebtedness and a widow's dower, totaling a sum of S83,000. Confirmation of the sale came on May 27th through Probate Judge Rockwell. Using 533,000 as a down pay- ment, a sum acquired by Father Buchaczkowski by draw- ing from his own personal resources and from the 'SE-bmi 'in N contributions of friends, the Polish Seminary purchased the property. The subsequent sale of the Detroit build- ings in l9'Il for 537,000 saw the complete transfer of property in a more than successful fashion. On July 20th and 2lst an auction attended by over 500 people was held at Orchard Lake to dispose of the remainder of the Academy equipment, and the men of the Detroit Seminary commenced their fateful move to their idyllic and colorful new home. Books, desks, kitchen and household utensils, classroom equipment, religious and liturgical articles-all found their way onto open fiat cars and were moved, free of charge, over the elec- tric street car lines, which extended from Detroit to the Orchard Lake campus. Eleven trips in all were made, one per day, or more properly, one per night, for the mov- ing took place between 2 and 4 o'clock in the morning, before regular traffic on the street car lines was re- sumed. So momentous an exodus was executed solely by the men of the Seminary, among others the youthful Max Gannas, Stan Skrzycki, and Joseph Przybylski, men who have gone on to secure for their names both tribute and honor by means of their priestly and pastoral excellence. The remaining days of the summer were filled with hard 1 Buildings at Orchard Lake-come and go. The men at Orchard Lake-come and go. The soul remains the same. is A monument to the memory of the Found- ers of the Orchard Lake Schools, Fathers Joseph Dabrowski and Witold Buchaczkow- work and preparations for the commencement of the school year at the new site. On Thursday, September 9th, 1909, the Seminary opened its doors to some three hundred and fifty students. In a short time work and functioning were at the peak of efficiency. The opening of the Seminary at Orchard Lake was heralded widely in the papers of the Detroit-Pontiac area. Described as being truly unique, the School was regarded as being the only one, perhaps, in which piety and the orderly observance of religious duties are combined with an almost idolatrous worship of the great American game of baseball. The newspapers were no less liberal in their admiration of the Seminary's rector, Father Buchaczkowski, whom they laureled as being suave, polished, obliaing, the embodiment of the man of culture, but only half concealing beneath his courtly manner the square jaw of the administrator, the keen- sighted man of affairs. His charges adore him, it is said, on every hand . . . And this despite the undeniable fact that the Reverend Buchaczkowski was a consum- mate believer in rigid discipline. The crowning highlight of that scholastic year of the Seminary at Orchard Lake was undoubtedly the solemn Dedication of the new site of the Seminary by His Excellency Archbishop Diomede Falconio, Apostolic Delegate to the United States. The Archbishop was de- lighted with an exuberant student display of Polish American hospitality, when his arrival at the Seminary on the evening of May 3rd was greeted with a resound- ing lantern parade of welcome. On the following morn- ing, May 4th, 1910, a throng of some five hundred people witnessed the colorful and impressive dedicatory ceremonies. Among these were His Excellency Bishop John Samuel Foley, Ordinary of Detroit, Bishop Gaultin of Kingston, Ontario, Bishop Sorrelly of Cleveland, and Bishop Rhode of Chicago. The ceremonies consisted of the Blessing of the Seminary, o Solemn High Mass, and an address by the Apostolic Delegate, who imparted the Papal Blessing to the crowds assembled. With June of that first scholastic year the very essence of Orchard Lake acquired new meaning, and the first Men of Orchard Lake answered their bishop's call and approached the altar to be ordained priests of Jesus Christ. Because Bishop Foley had taken ill, the newly consecrated Bishop Patrick R. Hetfron of Winona, Minne- sota, imposed his hands upon that first ordination class from the campus at Orchard Lake. There gathered in Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral in Detroit on June 29th, 1910, thirteen young men, chosen from eternity by the Divine Wisdom to minister at the altar: Fathers Stanley S. Skrzycki, Joseph Miers, Lawrence Malecki, Leo Panicki, William Courtney, Leo Gaffney, Herman Ostrowski, George Fritz, John Farrell, William O'Rourke, Leo Straus, Daniel Ryan, and Joseph Wilemski. With the beginning of the secondl year at Orchard Lake the Seminary experienced an increase of one hundred students over the previous year. It was obvious that further expansion was needed. Preparations and plan- ning took fruition in 1914 as Father Buchaczkowski began the construction ofa separate seminary building to house Philosophy and Theology students. This final project, the last of his long building career, was completed in 1916 at the cost of S35,000. The Orchard Lake Post Office-on the campus of the Orchard Lake Schools. Days passed into months, seasons passed into memor- ies. Fifty-two years of faithful and dedicated work began to take its toll of Father Buchaczkowski's strength. In 1916 the man's weakened health constrained him at length to resign the position he had held as Rector of the Polish Seminary for some thirteen years. He spent the last nine years of his life quietly, for a time in the United States, for a time in his native Poland, and for a time in Italy, where he died in Naples on August 1, 1925. His re- mains were later transported from Italy to the United States, where they were finally laid to rest in Detroit's Mount Eliot Cemetery, beside the final resting place of Father Joseph Dabrowski. Peter and Paul, Cyril and Methodius, Dabrowski and Buchaczkowski-their names are linked together as were their lives, their labors, and destinies. Each shared a common Priesthood, Apostolate, and indefatigable love of God and men. Their monuments stand ever paired. Just such a monument stands today on the Orchard Lake campus. lt speaks token and tribute, most eloquent in its silence, of the lives and labors of two men who saw the need of their people and of their Church, men who answered that need in founding an institution whose his- tory remains the greatest monument their names can bear-the Polish Seminary, the Orchard Lake Schools. Ronald Mod ras The solemn dedication of the flag pole, gift of the class of 1926, of the Orchard Lake Schools with Bishop Michael Gallagher officiating. --. TT 'f '3'7fii - -as -A - -.- , V - 'K - . ,t' T wl!'hq-,,, 'ms- i ---- B .,,,,.,,. , -- iw... - '-4 -4-uw--M ' A school can be many things. It can mean many more. It can be ivied halls, an hourly bell, a rolling green campus, or some far-distant clock that hasn't kept time since Lord knows when. It can mean tip-toeing into dark silent corridors long after a given hour, congregating outside a door to sing Birthday or Feastday greetings, gathering with friends in a recreation room for a song- fest or a ioust in ribbing. These things make up the in- tangible spirit, the soul of a school, embodied mid a shell of brick walls and cement walks and leafy paths. As with all educational institutions, this is what makes up the inner fibre of the Orchard Lake Schools, em- bodied principally today in eleven buildings, surrounded by verdant lawns, impressive statues, and a liberal sprinkling of time-worn and imposing monuments to men and days, today no more. These are the things which enclose and solidify the spirit of Orchard Lake. This is the face of the Orchard Lake Schools. When Father Witold Buchoczkowski, Rector of the Polish Seminary, opened wide the gates of the New Orchard Lake campus in September of 1909, the first three hundred and fifty Men of Orchard Lake found themselves in a home-a tract of land sprawling over some one-hundred acres on the east shore of historic Orchard Lake, bounded on the west by Orchard Lake Road and on the north by Commerce Road, a campus inherited from the Michigan Military Academy and comprised chiefly of eight impressive buildings. Each be- came marked in time with a certain function and a tradition as necessity and progress dictated. Each be- came a separate aspect of a new face-the body for a new soul. The Castle, as it is called, oldest and most revered of the edifices on campus, is situated on the crest of an incline running somewhat parallel to the shoreline of the ..-..-hu.-....,. .. The Grotto and entrance to the Orchard Lake Schools. lake and measures sixty-five by forty-five feet. Hall- marked at one time by two impressive towers during the days of General Copeland and the Military Academy, the Castle was first used by the Seminary as a chapel, canteen, and living quarters for professors. South of the Castle there rose the old Barracks, a long rectangular three-storied edifice, one hundred- twenty by thirty feet consisting of six contiguous sec- tions, each serving as a dormitory for the seminarians. At a right angle with the Barracks rose the Class Building, a rugged structure of military mien measuring one hun- dred-ten by fifty-six feet and divided into three sections of three stories each. Here in the early days of the Seminary were housed ten classrooms, a library, and biology laboratory on the first and second floors, and a chapel on the third floor for those first Orchard Lake Prepmen. The Sisters' Convent. XX 1' I , , -'1 ' by -24 Originally occupied by the Prepmen as a dormitory, the Gymnasium, measuring one hundred-fifty-six by fifty feet, served at various times as housing for an audio- visual room, music room, public address system room, and a home-made swimming pool. ln those first days of the Polish Seminary at Orchard Lake, however, the Gymnasium's chief use was that of sleeping quarters with beds arranged on the main floor and the elevated ath- letic track which circled the interior. lnclement weather, coupled with a leaky roof, frequently necessitated the opening of umbrellas, but the hardy youths continued undaunted in their slumber. A bell, resounding at six in the morning, was the only thing that could awake them and cause sleepy-eyed but frantic scurrying to the basement of the building. Long lines at the wash- bowls or a rain-flooded basement often resulted in a walk to the lakeshore for the performance for early morning ablutions. The Seminarians would then fall into military formation on the white pebbles which blanketed the campus quadrangle between the Barracks and the Gymnasium. Here they awaited their morning inspection by the Seminary Rector, who would scrutinize them for cleanliness and neatness. Following reveille, the students marched clockwise around the quadrangle, up to the chapel for Mass. Adiacent to the Gymnasium and serving from the very first as living quarters and office for the Seminary Rec- tor stands the Administration Building. Its screened-in roof-porch provided convenient sleeping comfort for Father Buchaczkowski during the first sultry summer months. On the ground floor was located the student infirmarian's apartment. That which is at present the foyer of the Administration Building provided then ample room for the Orchard Lake Post Office. An in- firmary and several professors' apartments, situated on the second floor, were serenaded sometimes unapprecia- tively by the oft discordant sounds rising from the music rooms located in the rear of the building where Professor The Castle -Residence of the Rector of the Orchard Lake Schools. Paccini could be heard making the painful transition from musical theory to practice. A touch of color was frequently added to the Admini- stration Building by Father Buchaczkowski in setting up a military student patrol before the entrance. Such was for the most part a disciplinary measure rather than a safety precaution. With a rifle gleaned from the stock- pile inherited from the Michigan Military Academy, an unruly young man would find himself spending a totally unprofitable afternoon at an uncomfortable position of rigid attention. One afternoon when a particularly en- terprising salesman was approaching the Seminary Administration Building, he was met by a rather vindic- tive though prankish student guard who leveled his rifie at the salesman and began to approach. The amazed salesman fled in terror. Reassured by some of the other students, the salesman approached the Building once again, and once again the aforementioned prankster began to charge. This time, the Rector, who had viewed the incident, intervened with a strong hand, and the would-be assailant was convincingly dissuaded from such further military tactics-much to the relief of all sub- sequent salesmen. ln 1909 the edifice adioining the Administration Building and at present the Classics Chapel served as a Dining Hall. A kitchen and bakery were housed in a wing perpendicular to the principal section of the building. Frequently in the spring and autumn outside the Dining Hall could be found a four o'clock treat for the students, a table laden with bread and iam, a small token of Father Bachaczkowski's solicitude for the voracious appetites of his young charges, an act which endeared him to all men who called him Father. Across from the Dining Hall rose the home which housed most of the first Orchard Lake Faculty and which serves today as a Convent for the Sisters. lm- mediately north of this building stood the Military Academy's Riding Stables, which were converted in The Class Building 2.4.1. vffli S 1912 into a residence for the High School. The first floor was partitioned into study halls, a washroom, and the library, which was moved from its original site in the Class Building in order to provide more classroom facilities for the growing institution. The second floor provided dormitory space for the Prepmen. Along with these first eight buildings inherited by the Seminary from the Michigan Military Academy, there was also a ' ' ' ' ' ' amply to sul Lake School the long ro cherries, pe: ers of grapl vines. Acre oats, potato poultry hou horses, a br attested to tract, tendec who were hi a cluster of the other to the present The room new Orcharn yet they cou dynamic institution. A Seminary Building begun in 1914 was completed within two years. The Seminarians eagerly moved into their new living quarters, a three- storied rectangular building measuring one-hundred and fifty by thirty-eight feet. It housed seventy-nine rooms, six washrooms, and two classrooms, together with the ground floor which was divided into a small chapel and three classrooms, which were remodeled and at present serve as the Seminarians' Recreation Room. Time and necessity witnessed even further innovation. During an extremely cold and snowy January night of 1917, the kitchen and bakery adjoining the Dining Hall, fwhich is now the Classics Chapelj caught on fire. Blocked roads prevented the Pontiac Fire Department from reaching the Orchard Lake Campus, and the Seminary's own equipment proved thoroughly inadequate to cope with the blaze. The wing was entirely devastated, but an undaunted Father Waszyca, casting a medal of Saint Joseph into the conflagration, directed a fire- fighting crew in tearing down the walls of the wing where they were ioined to the Dining Room proper. The names of Buza, Koscisz, Glazik, and Forysiak among others received tribute that night for their success in sav- ing the Dining Hall. A kitchen was lost, however, and with it went two ice-boxes and an era-the practice of hauling ice from the lake in winter to preserve stored provisions. The fire demanded a bit of facile shuffling, and shortly thereafter the Dining Hall was converted into the Campus Chapel. The first floor of the old High School Dormitory was remodeled to serve as the Dining Hall, and the Library was once again moved-this time back to the Class Building on the third floor. Life again re- sumed a peaceful air, and the tantalizing, if not always appetizing odors wafting to the Seminary Building from the now proximate Dining Hall earned for the new refectory the unromantic name of Gulashville. The moving of the Dining Hall necessitated the pro- . rl I -.ll . I .l ,,,,,l,,, ,,.- ...-..-, .... -.a...--.. -... 3-...g- ...... .uv equipment rooms was built somewhat behind the Ad- ministration Building, and a printery was established in a first floor room of the Class Building in 1928 for the publication of programs and various campus periodicals and brochures. With 1925 there was erected on the west side of the campus a new and imposing entrance gate, opening the campus to Indian Trail, which wound between the Schools and the sandy shores of the Lake. The roaring but pros- perous Twenties brought increased enrollment to all divisions of the Schools, and it became evident that the Barracks needed expansion. In 1926 the entire front half of the long, rectangular building was razed in order that a corridor might be extended and a second sec- tion of rooms added through the length of the edifice in place of the entrances and corridors of the six con- tiguous sections. A wing was then added to the south end of the building providing living quarters for forty- two additional students. The passing of two more years sow further changes in the Barracks and the construc- tion of a Faculty Wing, measuring thirty-six by eighty-six feet, conioined to the northern end of the building. The rise in enrollment of the mid-Twenties saw the Fraternity House, used as living quarters in by-gone days by the Faculty of the Military Academy, invaded by the student body, or, to be more exact, the select and favored few of the Collegemen. Twelve of these stu- dents lived on the second and third floors of the build- ing, while a number of the Faculty resided on the first. Not infrequently an evening was spent by these twelve in surreptitiously listening to a football game over a radio or dreamily listening to Professor Piatkowski lay his masterful touch to a violin or even gazing up at a western sky to observe astronomical phenomena with the old and dear Professor. The pride of the Frat Build- ing and of Professor Piatkowski was old Dewaitis, an immense and imposing oak, calculated to be some four hundred years old. The Professor was wont to challenge visitors to stand arms' length and encircle the tree with less than three persons. lt was a very forlorn and down- cast Professor Piatkowski who one day viewed his pride and joy lying on the ground after a gusty and violent storm. Frat House life went on, however, even without Dewaitis, and only a decade and 1936 saw any change with the arrival of the Felician Sisters on campus, who came to take charge of the kitchen, laundry, and sacristies. The Frat House became a convent, thirty-two by thirty-six feet, furnished with a chapel, sacristy, community room, and thirteen bedrooms. The years passed, and with them came further innova- tion. The former Dining Hall, now a Chapel, was given The Auditorium-Gymnasium. an annex in 1928 to house a sacristy and four side altars. A rear entrance and balcony were likewise added. It was this Chapel which was eventually destined to become the shelter of Rutkowski's famed painting of Our Lady of Chestochowa, placed above the Chapel's main altar in 1957. Sports of every nature had always been of heated interest to the Men of Orchard Lake and the early and mid-Thirties saw the improvement of athletic facilities. A fine football field and a baseball diamond were leveled and sodded on the south side of Seminary Road. This, along with the Gymnasium's facilities for basket- ball, provides recreational opportunities in addition to three tennis courts, handball courts, a volleyball court, and a sprawling, sandy beach with raft and dock for summer water frolicking. The year 1935 and the Fiftieth Anniversary of Father Dabrowski's founding of the Polish Seminary in Detroit witnessed the erection of a monument to the two Found- ers and first Rectors of the Seminary, Fathers Joseph Dabrowski and Witold Buchaczkowski. The cornerstone and bricks from the original Seminary building in Detroit were used to build the monument. The Thirties and their lean years came and passed. The Forties and the crushing reality of World War ll did not permit major additions to the campus, but they did allow for a bit of sprucing up. Broad walks were laid between buildings, and on May 21, 1942, a mag- nificent monument to Mary was dedicated overlooking the shore of the Lake. This Grotto, constructed of tufa rock, was donated by the generous Mrs. Josephine Rzeppa of Detroit. With statues of the Immaculate Con- ception and Saint Bernadette, an altar, large crucifix, and a side chapel dedicated to Saint Andrew Bobola- the Grotto remains a haven of prayer and a site of pilgrimage for all the men and friends of Orchard Lake. The year 1945 saw the erection of four new garages at Orchard Lake, additional living quarters for em- ployees, and a new and centralized heating system. A fire in the Gymnasium during November of 1949 was ample cause for the renovation of locker rooms and further athletic facilities. At this time the white pebble blanket of the quadrangle became replaced by ram- bling verdant lawns. This last decade has brought a continuance of expan- sion, progress and vitality to the Orchard Lake Schools, a proof positive of the dynamic spirit of the institution. With the early Fifties there was inaugurated a Music Shop on campus. Situated on the second floor of the Barracks, it provides the best in popular and classical music recordings. The Music Department has likewise been instrumental in the construction on the second floor of the Dining Hall of modern, fully-equipped, sound- proof practice rooms, and orchestra and ensemble rooms, and a recording room. 1953 was the year to sec the construction of a spacious stage in the Gymnasium for the presentation of plays, concerts, and Campus as- semblies. The boom years immediately following the war neces- sitated larger postal facilities for the Orchard Lake Village Community, and in 1956 the Village Post Office moved from Mrs. Wilson's General Store on Seminary Road to a new, yellow-brick building on the northern end of the campus on Commerce Road. The building boom did not end there, however, and with 1956 there began construction of a new Library on Seminary Road. The long, low, fully equipped building, the latest word in contemporary design, was completed in 1957, measur- ing one-hundred sixty-two by sixty feet, a gift of the Orchard Lake Alumni Association to their Alma Mater. September of 1957 witnessed the transferal of some 25,000 volumes from the third floor of the Class Building to the new edifice, its spacious shelves, two reading rooms, archives, two offices, and its Conference Room. The former library on the third floor of the Class Building became an ideal spot for a Campus Assembly Hall, en- tirely renovated and refurnished in 1958 and today the displaying center of some of the campus' most valuable paintings. These then are the Orchard Lake Schools, Cl happy blend of yesterday and today. The proud demeanor of Copeland's Castle, the rugged military mien of the The Barracks -Residence Hall of the Lower Division of the College and the Upper Division of the Preparatory. he Academy Buildings, the blond and simple lines of the Seminary Building and the Ark, the contemporary, airy design of the Alumni Memorial Library-all form an in- tegral, well-organized, efficient, complete yet still grow- ing institution. The Castle today acts as residence for the Schools' Rector, two members of the Faculty, three guest rooms, and a Faculty Club Room. The Barracks, along with pro- viding eight apartments for Faculty, accommodates the Freshmen and Sophomores of College, the Juniors and Seniors of High School, two class rooms, and two recrea- tion rooms. The Class Building provides nine classrooms, a library archives, the Campus Assembly Hall, modern laboratories for Chemistry, Physics, and Biology, a typing room and a Yearbook Office. The Administration Building houses the offices of the Rector, Procurator, College Dean, High School Principal, Registrar, Friends of the Seminary, Alumni Association, and the Secretary General with a Bookstore on the first floor, and on the The Dining Hall. Noah's Ark -Residence of the Lower Division of the Preparatory. second fioor an infirmary with its clinic, two wards and their eight beds, living quarters for the infirmarians, and separated apartments for women employees. Its base- ment houses the Campus' Laundry and several storage rooms. This then is Orchard Lake-this and more. lt is statues of the Sacret Heart, of Mary, Mother of God, Saints Cyril and Methodius. It is lamp-posts, rock gardens, and a flag pole donated by the Class of 1926. It is some one- hundred acres of lawns and rich brown fields, eleven maior buildings, each with their own facilities, traditions, and memories. It is barns and sheds, chicken coops and garages, monuments and rocks and shrubs and walks and corridors and men and hearts and souls and prayers. The Orchard Lake Schools-a rich yet subtle tapestry woven of buildings, their years, their meaning, the token of a soul that lives on, nourished by love, by sacrifice, by prayer. Sylvester Bretschneider The Seminary Building-Residence Hall of the Theologians and Upper Division Collegiates. - --v -K . I wg.,-1 ,4 , S Memorial Library. 'Orchard Lake -the very lilt of the words sugg the splashing of water, the busy rustle of leaves, and the cool rich fragrance of a summer breeze stealing through a cluster of pines. Orchard Lake -what a myriad of memories, images, and emotions those words can evoke! They have found their way into a countless number of hearts, and to each of these the words mean something else, something intimate and wonderful. To many, Orchard Lake is a dream-the one place they long most to visit, that they might here whisper their prayer and have the opportunity to say thank you. To others Orchard Lake is a memory-the setting for a time in life when youthful daring, pranks and fancies were real and im- portant, necessary and good. To all, Orchard Lake is a tapestry of color-a delightful scene of oaks and lawns and winding roads, the panorama of a sunset, dipping slowly into the deep blue of a lake. A multitude of hearts have come to know, respect, and love the memory, the dream, the spectacle of nature and beauty and color-all part of the totality which is Orchard Lake. A multitude of hearts, a multitude of meanings, an undefinable, but unmistakable presence pervading and animating a host of commonplace tokens, to know these is to understand, at least in somewhat fashion, the meaning of Orchard Lake. To a vast number Orchard Lake is a postmark, a tiny seal which has appeared on some five million letters and cards, brochures, magazines, and books. Five million times have the words been stamped-an extraordinary number considering that Orchard Lake is a communi of only some three hundred families. That has meant a great deal to the five ' ' souls who received it. lt has meant a rom Jimmy or Johnny or Stanley, Qegonfhiphew, or brother who has gone away to ? school that he might study to become a priest. lt has Y l76 meant an issue of the Sodalis or the Lakeside Punch, the Lake Oracle or the Alumnus, news of the Polish-Ameri- can community at large or a study in Philosophy, The- ology, Mariology, and the Arts. That postmark has meant a tangible evidence that the traditions and ideals of Father Dabrowski were still being realized, were being maintained and upheld by a proud and in- terested, a solicitous Polonia. To the historian Orchard Lake is Indians. It is Chief ' and arrowheads, war-councils and campfires. It is Indian ' and burial grounds, plans for the historic attack upon o oit. It is legend and folk- lore, Indian maidens and Me-na - -ning. To the Village Community housed about ded shores, Orchard Lake is home. lt is the wooden, war- painted yet friendly warrior standing in front of Wilkins' Restaurant. It is the Summers' Home, impressive for the number of its rooms, windows, and gables, a silent yet lasting reminder of a man who made Orchard Lake the center of his life, the focal point of a family tradition. lt is the Country Club, the sail boats, the cheery wave of a hand by one of the police officers, who ensure the preservation of an enviable record of residential peace, order, and beauty. It is a warm smile and a friendly hello from Mr. Fred Walls, President of the Village Com- misison, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Secretary, or Mr. Elmer Peters, Chief of Police, just a few of the good and gen- erous souls who have made public service to their friends and neighbors an integral part of their daily lives. To the old-timers Orchard Lake is the memory of a bugle call, a drill-sergeant's growl, rifles and cannons. It is the Military Academy, where a cadet's dream was West Point, his best friend the headmaster, and his favorite past-time that of getting a horse and s under him. To these Orchard Lake i s and Hull, Clarke and Strong, me ' o men who loved their country, th ' rges, their work, men who spent their ' in service to them. To the Alumni wha call the Seminary their Alma Mater, Orchard Lake is a warm and pleasant feeling which swells up with mention in the recesses of the heart. lt is a gallery of understanding eyes, strong and wise faces: the bespectacled warmth of Father Buchacz- kowski, the determined jaw of Father Jarecki, the patri- archal beard of Father Waszyca, the handle-bar mus- tache of Professor Machnikowski, it is the twinkling eyes of Monsignor Krzyzosiak, the unassuming gentleness of Professor Lobaza, the friendly nod of Professor Piwowar- ski. Orchard Lake is Father Rybinski's gentle firmness, Father Cyran's Latin lectures, Father Maksimik's miano- wicie, and Father Filipowicz's I love you, because you love Orchard Lake. Lake- ur Promise for Tomorrow To these, her sons, Orchard Lake is slowki and wyrazy, Pan Tacleusz and Ojciec Zadzumionych, Homer, Horace, Sienkiewicz, and Krasinski. lt is Kiedy Ranne wstaja zorze ,... Wystkie nasze dziennie sprawy . . . Orchard Lake is an autumn walk mid the plashy colors found round the lake, hunting winter stores of hickory nuts. It's an excursion to Mrs. Wilson's ice cream parlor, the thrill of a forbidden midnight swim, picking apples or stealing eggs, watching for the prefect's light to go out- a signal that all is clear. lt is the ecstacy of harboring a prohibited crystal set and disposing of the evidence before a raid by the officials. To these, her boys, Orchard Lake is a crossing system of winding walks, paths which have known worries, plans, hopes and fears, paths which have heard the heart-felt whisperings of Mary, help me to make the grade, Lord, am l really called? , Lord, that l may be a worthy priest. To these, the men whom she has nurtured, Orchard Lake is a face, changed considerably over the years, but, as a mother's face, grown dear and more radiant with the wear and marks of time. Towers have tumbled down, and new buildings have been constructed, a Seminary, overlooking o campus from the slightest sug- gestion ofa hill, an Ark, housing the pranks and prayers of boyish effervescence, a Library, sweeping its long, smart lines above a stretch of lawn and shore. Fences have been established and in their turn torn down. Grass has been planted, tended, uprooted, and re- planted. Rocks have become monuments and saplings aged and revered. A haven of refuge in the theme of a grotto has come to provide a moment's pause, refiection, new strength. The face has changed, but the soul has remained the same. Boys come, grow up, then leave to make a better, more Christian world. Men come, teach, preach, remain a while, and then they will too pass on with time. Buildings are raised, roads built, shrubs planted, flowers tended. The face changes, but the soul remains the same. The ideals of God and Church, America and the Polonia-these remain constant, intangible, yet as- suredly present, dwelling within a study hall silence, a football game cheer, an afternoon hymn. A history of struggle-against prejudice and misunderstanding, pov- erty and want. The history of an immigrant, his family, his faith, his thousand-year old Catholic culture. The struggle for rightful recognition and proper integra- tion. A striving for all those many and sacred things which make for a richer, a fuller, a more meaningful life. This remains. Above all-this alters not. A tradi- tion of service, zeal, and self-sacrifice. A devotion to the cause of God, of country, of education, and of youth. This-the soul-this remains. This-more than anything else-is Orchard Lake. And yet it is more. For Orchard Lake is tomorrow, and tomorrow is a promise. The story of the Polish immigrant in America is the story of a quest for bread and freedom, a search for a fuller cup of life. On these shores he has found that which he longed for. He has become an American, thorough, loyal, devoted. He and his children found this nation strong and rich and good. They have worked to make it stronger, richer, better. They have built homes, cultivated farms, erected schools, orphanages, hospitals, and asylums. They have sacrificed, fought, and even died for the way of life they have helped to forge. The Polish-American has much to be grateful for. The good Lord and His Blessed Mother have been superabundantly good to them. And so they have made a promise. Orchard Lake is that promise. On the shores of this lake-Orchard Lake-there shall rise an architectural hymn of Thanksgiving. A Shrine shall be built, a monument to Mary, Mother of God, Patroness of these United States, and Queen of Poland-Protectoress of a grateful American Polonia. This promise of our tomorrow. The spirit of our today. The memory of our yesterday. This is Orchard Lake. This . . . and . . . with time . . . more. Rev. Casimir J. Adasiewicz Sacred Heart Church L'Anse, Michigan Rev. Alexander J. Augustynowicz St. Joseph Church Richfield Springs, New York Rev. Anthony A. Balczun Our Lady of Czestochowa Church Hammond, Indiana Rev. Francis A. Banaszak St. Andrew Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Joseph R. Barlowski Holy Cross Church New Britain, Connecticut Rev. Valentine L. Biczysko St. Stanislaus Church Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Rev. Thaddeus J. Blaszczyk SS. Peter and Paul Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Henry S. Bobeck St. Valentine Church Kawkawlin, Michigan Rev. Andrew B. Bocianski SS. Peter and Paul Church Scranton, Pennsylvania Rev. Dr. John Bogacz La Salle College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rt. Rev. Msgr. Lucian Boinowski Sacred Heart of Jesus Church New Britain, Connecticut Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vincent V. Borkowicz St. Stanislaus Church Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Felix F. Burant St. Stanislaus Church New York, New York Rev. Joseph D. Capiga, C.R. St. Stanislaus Kostka Church Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Rev. Alexander A. Cendrowski Immaculate Conception Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Richard P. Ciesniewski St. Cunegunda Church Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. Augustine Crine St. Ann Church Wildwood, New Jersey Rev. Ignatius J. Czapski St. Stephen Church New Boston, Michigan Rev. Stephen B. Dabkowski Immaculate Conception Church Franklin, New Jersey Rev. Vincent E. Daszkiewicz St. Stanislaus Church Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Rev. Joseph F. Delikat St. Hedwig Church Wilmington, Delaware Rev. Stanley W. Delikat St. Stanislaus Kostka Church Wilmington, Delaware Rev. Arthur A. Demski Our Lady of Czenstochowa Church Brooklyn, New York Rev. Victor A. Derwinski St. Vincent Church Osceola, Nebraska Rev. Peter P. Dobek St. Joseph Church Central Falls, Rhode Island Rev. Aloysius F. Dombrowski Immaculate Heart of Mary Church Cleveland, Ohio Rev. Francis A. Duch Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church New London, Connecticut Rev. John E. Duda Holy Trinity Church Clarksburg, West Virginia Rev. Stanislaus J. Durka St. Thomas Church Ogdensburg, New Jersey Rev. Anthony B. Dziemian St. Michael Church La Crosse, Kansas Rev. Stephen J. Dzienis St. Helena Church Wyandotte, Michigan The Reverend Fathers St. Pancratius Church Chicago, Illinois Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Felczak St. Stanislaus Church Pine Island, New York Rev. William F. Flaskowski Our Lady of Czenstochowa Church Brooklyn, New York Rev. Stephen Flisiak SS. Peter and Paul Church Krakow, Genoa, Nebraska Rev. Francis Gabryl St. Ann Church Kaufman, Texas Rev. Leonard M. Gaida St. Hedwig Church Holdingford, Minnesota Rev. Andrew P. Gallik St. Joseph Church Beroun, Minnesota Rt. Rev. Msgr. Max Gannas St. Francis D'Assisi Church Detroit, Michigan Very Rev. Msgr. Ignatius J. Gapczynski St. Adalbert Church South Bend, Indiana Rev. Walter E. Garstka St. Matthias Church French Creek, New York Rt. Rev. Msgr. Roman L. Gizara St. Stanislaus Institute Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Rev. John F. Glazik St. Andrew Church Bultalo, New York Rev. Peter W. Gleba ' St. Stanislaus Kostka Church Binghamton, New York Rev. William P. Gleba St. Stanislaus Church Utica, New York . ,sus ' .i sw- S' X , .... . .. .. Rev. Joseph A. Gondek St. Casimir Church Amsterdam, New York Rev. Wenceslaus Grochowski Our Lady of Czenstochowa Church Brooklyn, New York Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nicephore Grulkowski St. Stanislaus Church Winona, Minnesota Rev. Joseph T. Grzelak St. John Cantius Church Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. John T. Gulczynski St. Thomas Aquinas Church Dallas, Texas Rev. Anthony P. Halicki Holy Family Church Sugar Notch, Pennsylvania Rev. Peter P. Hamemik St. Mary Church Uxbridge, Massachusetts Rev. Martin S. Hanyz St. Hedwig Church Southhridge, Massachusetts Very Rev. Victor Hoppa St. Hyacinth Church Antigo, Wisconsin Rev. Anthony D. lwuc Our Lady ot Czenstochowa Church West Warwick, Rhode Island Rev. Joseph J. Jakubowski Guardian Angels Church Kansas City, Missouri Rev. Stanislaus Janczewski St. Petersburg, Florida Rev. Alvin J. Jasinski Our Lady of Grace Church Highland, Indiana Rev. Walter J. Jasionowicz St. Philip Church Richmond, Michigan Rev. Julian A. Jercha St. Stanislaus Church East Chicago, Indiana Rev. Stanislaus Jureko Our Lady of the Bright Mount Church Los Angeles, California Rev. John F. Kaczmarczyk SS. Cyril and Methadius Church Fairchance, Pennsylvania Rev. leon J. Kalinowski Transfiguration Church Syracuse, New York Rev. Vincent J. Kamarauskas Sacred Heart Church Grand Rapids, Michigan Rev. Stanislaus F. Kaminski St. Joseph Church Suffield, Connecticut Rev. Joseph A. Karalius St. George Church Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Rev. Marion T. Karwacki SS. Cyril and Methodius Church Hartford, Connecticut Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis S. Kazmirski St. Casimir Church Youngstown, Ohio Rev. Frederick R. Kaznocha St. Hedwig Church Manchester, New Hampshire Rev. Aloysius J. Kisluk Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church New London, Connecticut Rev. Michael A. Klimas St. John the Baptist Church West Frankfort, Illinois Rev. Stanley Kloskowski St. Joseph Church Camden, New Jersey Rev. John P. Kochanowski Our Lady of Czestochowa Church Worcester, Massachusetts Rev. John A. Kociela Transfiguration Church Syracuse, New York Rev. Peter J. Koleczek St. Mary Church New York Mills, New York Rev. Casimir P. Koscisz Holy Trinity Church Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Rev. Napoleon Kotz Regina Coeli Church Toledo, Ohio Rev. Michael F. Kowalczyk Sacred Heart of Jesus Church Port Chester, New York Rev. Sigismund C. Kowalczyk Immaculate Conception Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Anthony J. Kozlowski St. Mary Church Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Rev. Francis P. Kozlowski St. Paschal Church Taylor Township, Michigan Rev. Louis L. Kozlowski St. Michael Church Dubois, Pennsylvania Rev. Edward J. Krason St. Jude Church Fort Wayne, Indiana Rev. Arthur H. Krawczak Catholic Youth Organization Detroit, Michigan Very Rev. John A. Kroll St. John Church Foley, Minnesota Rev. Alfred P. Kruk St. Peter Church Spring Grove, Illinois Rev. Stephen S. Krystyniak St. Anthony of Padua Church Cumbola, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph M. Krysztotik All Saints Church Burlington, New Jersey Rev. Michael J. Kseniak Holy Family Church Carteret, New Jersey Rev. Herman Kucyk St. Isaac Jogues Church St. Clair Shores, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Kupinski St. Mary Church Spring Lake, Michigan Rev. Casimir R. Kutiuk Holy Rosary Church Kewaunee, Wisconsin Rev. John Kwok St. Hyacinth Church La Salle, Illinois Rev. Casimir K. Kwiatkowski St. Casimir Church New Bedford, Massachusetts Rev. Joseph Lach Our Lady of Czestochowa Church North Tonawanda, New York Rev. Aloysius F. Lacki Holy Rosary Church Saginaw, Michigan ,, .. . .. -. . -we 1 mWH Mmwies msfwimmfmm. ., V ,. Y me-fre.-mam'-of W- ' -f--S'-' M'-f'-we-.....,..,: .e.-. ..St sf:-:--.,?s.'4 --vfemw ,..........-1. ... :.,.:.,.,,.:.,...,..,, - -- Us 5-.5 iw ,, Y W - - - '--' - - -' -f -..1 ':::L,.m W311:l, ' 3 . f qua- 39' v , ' 5.1 .--f:.:.:f..:.:..: ':fFfg . .P !.,.:. :3gy,-,-I1r,Q,i-fjilg: ,'ff1j1-.. '3: r f V -1-.M .-.,. - ..--1 ...Q-s.... -1, ,.., ...li-..': .. ,.:--1,1 -:::.1....,1 -. :4 .- ' - ' - 1 1- Q:-.s-,, ..f-.sn ,. -' .,,, ,U M.-,.. -. ..,. ,.,,, , 3, -.,. ...,,,., - -W, Y... . ,, .,,-.wt--V. -. ,-. , .,: CLERGY SPONSORS Rev. Metlslaus C. Lankau Sacred Heart of Jesus Church Irvington, New Jersey Rev. Francis S. Lapczynski St. William Church Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Very Rev. Msgr. Andrew Lekarczyk, Ph.D., S.T.L. St. Joseph Church Webster, Massachusetts Rev. William Lesko Rev. Edward J. Makowski St. Anthony Church Throop, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph J. Malinowski St. Joseph Church East Jordan, Michigan Rev. Edward C. Maliszewski St. Colman Church Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Rev. Leo A. Malkowski Sacred Heart Byzantine Slavonic Catholic St. Patrick Church Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Matthew Lewandowski St. Rose of Lima Church Forestville, New York Rev. Stanislaus A. Lipinski St. Joseph Church Webster, Massachusetts Rev. Joseph Lipka Holy Trinity Church Windsor, Ontario, Canada Rev. Michael J. Lisowski St. Stanislaus Church Summit Hill, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph Lomasz St. Stanislaus Church Racine, Wisconsin Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wenceslas A. Losieniecki, J.U.L. Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Rev. Casimir F. Lutomski St. Mary Mystical Rose Church Armada, Michigan Rev. Joseph M. Macek Holy Trinity Church Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Rev. Michael F. Mackowiak St. John Cantius Church Windber, Pennsylvania Rev. Ladislaus J. Madura Our Lady of Czestochowa Church South Plainfield, New Jersey Rev. Edward S. Maisel St. Casimir Church Detroit, Michigan Northfield Township, Michigan Rev. Raymond A. Malyszek St. Thomas the Apostle Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Alfred J. Markiewicz St. lsidore Church Riverhead, L.l., New York Rev. Leo J. Matuszewski Our Lady of Good Counsel Church Rochester, New York Rev. Lawrence J. Matysiak Guardian Angels Church Clawson, Michigan Rev. Thaddeus W. Mazur Immaculate Conception Church indian Orchard, Massachusetts Rev. Louis W. Michalski St. Hedwig Church Gary, indiana Rt. Rev. Msgr. V. Michulka St. Stanislaus Kostka Church West Rutland, Vermont Rev. Boleslaus A. Milinkiewicz St. Stephen Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Joseph S. Miller St. James Church Wausau, Wisconsin Rev. Frederick Milos, M.S. Holy Trinity Church Westfield, Massachusetts Rev. Edward J. Miotke St. Ladislaus Church Hamtramck, Michigan Rev. John J. Mirecki St. isidore Church Riverhead, L.l., New York Rev. Walter A. Mis Holy Rosary Church Passaic, New Jersey Rev. John B. Missa Our Lady of Ostrobrama Church Brockton, Massachusetts Rev. John J. Moskal St. Hyacinth Church Fort Wayne, Indiana Rev. Mieczyslaus Mrozinski SS. Cyril and Methodius Church Brooklyn, New York Rev. Peter P. Nagorski Precious Blood Church Buffalo, New York Rev. John A. Naia St. Ladislaus Church Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rev. Anthony Nasiatka Our Lady of Czestochowa Church Worcester, Massachusetts Very Rev. Clement M. Niedzwiecki St. Stanislaus Church Bay City, Michigan Rev. Leonard J. Novak St. Michael Church Old Forge, Pennsylvania Rev. Louis E. Nowak St. Adalbert Church Chicago, illinois . Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ladislaus B. Nowakowski St. Mary Church Middletown, Connecticut Rev. Stanislaus A. Nowakowski St. Mary Church Bronson, Michigan Rev. Thomas R. Obarowski St. Joseph Church Jamaica, L.l., New York . Rev. Vincent Oberc St. Josaphat Church Detroit, Michigan quqql P 1 , ,Q H ,, ,. , , - Q , A Q f- .. ' '- 33 9 . 1- M ?' .:-f.- .-'-f-'T? I ff - ...JI 2' Q -3 if , M 4 if A --mm, W .:1-ea'- .0 A 1 Qi vsw be -fm -ff ' ' 'i Rev. Ladislaus J. Ohotta Holy Trinity Church Royalton, Minnesota Rev. Edward Oleksyk The Chancery Office Detroit, Michigan Rev. Joseph C. Ostrowski SS. Peter and Paul Church Plains, Pennsylvania Rev. Maximilian A. Panczakiewicz Transfiguration Church Buffalo, New York Rev. Martin A. Piasecki Our Lady of Czestochowa Church Jersey City, New Jersey Rev. Stanley F. Pieczonka St. Francis Church Omaha, Nebraska Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir S. Pieida Sacred Heart Church Syracuse, New York Rev. Walter J. Pilecki St. Stephen Church Kansas City, Missouri Rev Joseph B Pllny SS Peter and Paul Church Plams Pennsylvania Rev IgnatlusM Pulz Sacred Heart Church Central City Pennsylvania Rev Stanislaus A Polltyka St Stanislaus Kostka Church Coatesville Pennsylvania Rev AnthonyJ Pollack St Mary Church Altoona Pennsylvania Rev Bernard A Przybocku St Joseph Church Renovo Pennsylvania Rev Thaddeus S Ratal Holy Rosary Church Edmonton Ottawa Canada Rev Benedict J Rembelsku Holy Name Church Detroit Michigan Rev Philip T Rigney Church of the Holy Maternity Audubon New Jersey Rev Anthony F Robaczewskn St Teresa Church Union City Pennsylvania Rev. Stephen A. Roiewski St. Ignatius Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Ladislaus C. Rokosz St. Adalbert Church Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rt. Rev. Msgr. Chester A. Ropella Diocese of Green Bay Green Bay, Wisconsin Rev. Marion A. Rosenthal Transfiguration Church Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph C. Rutkowski St. Hyacinth Church Cleveland, Ohio Rev. Sigismund M. Sacilowski Resurrection Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Joseph J. Sieczek Immaculate Conception Church Kingston, New York Very Rev. Joseph J. Sielski, M.I.C. Immaculate Conception Novitiate Stockbridge, Massachusetts Rev Joseph J Sltkowskl Holy Rosary Church Hadley Massachusetts Rev Francis S Skalskl St Florian Church Hamtramck Michigan Rev AlphonseA Skomeckl SS Peter and Paul Church Three Rivers Massachusetts Rt Rev Msgr Casimir Skowronski St Hyacinth Church Bay City Michigan Rev Bartholomew Slawmskl St. Hyacinth Church Detroit Michigan Rev Bede J Slommskn St. Teresa Church Toledo Ohio Rev Stanislaus J Slommskl St Joseph Church Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania Rev Frederick V Slota St Joseph Church Central Falls Rhode Island Rt Rev Msgr Jerome S Smalarz Sweetest Heart of Mary Church Detroit Michigan Rev. John M. Smigielski St. John Cantius Church Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rev. Bartholomew Snella, O.F.M. Conv. St. Hedwig Church Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bronislaus A. Sacha St. Valentine Church Bloomfield, New Jersey Rev. Ferdinand M. Soika State Hospital Woodville, Pennsylvania Rev. Francis P. Sokol Sacred Heart Church Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Rev. Dr. Stanislaus Stachowiak, J.C.D. St. Casimir Church Newark, New Jersey Rev. Michael A. Stanczak St. Adalbert Church South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rev. Edmund P. Stankiewicz St. Stanislaus Church Utica, New York Rev. Joseph A Stankiewrcz Sacred Heart Church Braddock Pennsylvania Rev Charles A Stelmach St Josaphat Church Philadelphia Pennsylvania Rev Joseph J Stelmach St Stanislaus Kostka Church Niagara Falls New York Rev. Chester J Stempkowski Sacred Heart Church Ipswich Massachusetts Rt. Rev Msgr Arthur B Strenskl St Joseph Church Camden New Jersey Rev Joseph S Strzelewrcz Our Lady Queen of Apostles Church Hamtramck Michigan Rt Rev Msgr Stephen J Studer St Vincent De Paul Church Milwaukee Wisconsin Rev StanleyC Stungis SS Peter and Paul Church Plains Pennsylvania Rev Casimir S Swltalskl St Stanislaus Church South Deerheld Massachusetts We ...W W ee K ef . ..:-- 'e-2'.1 '1-': if 2 iiii , , . . . . O I I I ' . . 1 1 I . . . . 1 0 0 C ' ' , . D U O ' O I 1 I . . . . . . , , . . I I ' 0 0 ' 1 I ' . . . g 5 e a e U . . . . . . 1 1 1 . . . . I I 1 ' ' l , . . 1 1 I . . . . I 0 I I . S . . . 1 1 1 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1 1 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I , . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . . 1 I I . . -.W . ..,. 3 , . ,. A ... , if rig- 'nsfvfgv 've g-- -:- ii ww. it R' ' ' ' W 'V W Oi A . iii F ' rf-'Ni . 4: ,W .K 'ff N it . we-A A' Ml' if - 1 '.- - ' :' .. - Eliui-ll I W ww me S ' , - ' 'W n Q A Em V W ' wk . - T W -. . WW Eg mmmmm-W r 1 1 f ' Mmm K ' , .- , -' I ' '.. - s1mm....:al- as-A if se. li 1 e'i..e P' MQW, tie. Y V :W V .... ...,,.. ..,. :EfE:3:5E.,3E:?,-.I-ff-eff .i:'j5':.:'f,3:,5'.-, :,- . 1 .11 ' AgSmMmaN -1-we !n, : ::v: :.,. ,',.::. ,V ...,, -. .t CLERGY SPONSORS Rev. Marion Switka St. Hyacinth Church La Salle, Illinois Rev. Ladislaus Szok Our Lady Queen ot Apostles Church Hamtramck, Michigan Rev. Francis A. Szudarek St. John Cantius Church Cleveland, Ohio Rev. Joseph F. Szwach St. Aloysius Church Gilbertville, Massachusetts Rev. Robert K. Szyma St. Anne Church Cable, Wisconsin Rev. Joseph A. Tamilowski St. Mary Church New Kensington, Pennsylvania Rev. Edward J. Tanski St. Stephen Church Hagaman, New York Rev. Albert A. Tomaszewski Our Lady of Mercy Church Englishtown, New Jersey Rev. Casimir Tomczyk St. Augustine Church Wausaukee, Wisconsin Rev. Joseph A. Tomczyk St. Anthony Church Oconto Falls, Wisconsin Rev. Walter J. Tomecki St. Hedwig Church Floral Park, L.l., New York Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony A. Tralka Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church Bayonne, New Jersey Rev. John A. Turel Sacred Heart Church Pomeroy, Ohio Rev. Joseph C. Tylka Immaculate Heart of Mary Academy Fountain Springs, Pennsylvania Rev. Richard A. Ugolik St. Stanislaus Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Henry A. Ustaszewski St. Joseph Church Claremont, New Hampshire Rev. Joseph Utas Sacred Heart Home Avilla, Indiana Rev. Nobert A. Wachowiak St. John ot God Church Chicago, Illinois Rev. Peter P. Walkowiak St. Florian Church Hamtramck, Michigan Rev. Jerome C. Walski St. John the Baptist Church Tipton, indiana Rev. Richard P. Wasnewski St. Mary of the Nativity Church Scituate, Massachusetts Rev. Boleslaus M. Watroba Immaculate Conception Church Watervliet, New York Rev. Joseph A. Weber St. Thomas More Church Washington, D.C. Rev. Julian P. Wenda St. Hedwig Church Floral Park, New York Rev. William E. Wendzikowski St. Joseph C-hurch Holland, New York Rev. Matthew S. Wieczorek St. Casimir Church Endicott, New York Rev. Roman A. Wieziolowski Holy Trinity Church Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Very Rev. Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz St. Lawrence Church Laurel Springs, New Jersey Rev. Stanley Wisniewski St. Joseph Church Camden, New Jersey Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Wodarski Catholic Youth Organization Hartford, Connecticut Rev. Ignatius A. Woiciechowski St. Augustine Church Depew, New York Rev. John Woiciechowski Sacred Heart Mission Home Chicago, Illinois Rev. Stanislaus J. Wojciechowski Mother ot Sorrows Church North Auburn, Tiro, Ohio Rev. Francis J. Woicik Maybury Sanatorium Northville, Michigan Rev. James E. Wroblewski Resurrection Church Cheektowaga, New York Rev. Theophilius J. Wroblewski St. Adalbert Church Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maximilian Wuiek Our Lady of Czestochowa Church South River, New Jersey Rev. Alexander J. Wytrwal St. Christopher Church Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Adalbert B. Zadala Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Church Detroit, Michigan Rev. Joseph Zalibera SS. Cyril and Methodius Church Detroit, Michigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Zeglen St. Mary of Czestochowa Church Cleveland, Ohio Rev. Francis L. Zgliczynski St. James Church Pennington, New Jersey Rev. Stanislaus J. Zukowski St. Patrick Church Jackson, Nebraska Rev. Edward A. Zulka St. Adalbert Church Toledo, Ohio Rt. Rev. Msgr. John N. Zwierzchowski Holy Innocents Church Chicago, Illinois Rev. John J. Zyskowski Holy Cross Church New Britain, Connecticut Ma Alumni Wisconsin Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Andrzeiewski 1212 Garfield Bay City, Michigan Mr. Joseph F. Ankiel 1126 Lindberg Wyandotte, Michigan Dr. Mario H. Assante 120 White Horse Pike Clementon, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Austin 4811 Old Orchard Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Mrs. N. Baker 3164 Walma Drive Orchard Lake, Michigan Mrs. Mary Bartos Z347 Genoa Detroit, Michigan Mr. Robert Bednarsky 96 Glenwood Avenue Binghamton, New Jersey Mr. Edward Bomberski 3362 Platt Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester E. Bretschneider 101 Lincoln Avenue Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Mr. Stanley Brudish 539 South Tamaqua Street McAdoo, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czarniak Washington Valley Road Martinsville, New Jersey Mr. Stanley J. Draganski 3201 Roosevelt Street Hamtramck, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duranczyk Pinconning, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Chester Filipkowski 4348-51st Street Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John Filipkowski 5 Whitman Avenue Stratford, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John Fillman 214 Garden Avenue Somerdale, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Freundt 3121 West Shore Drive Orchard Lake, Michigan A Friend Whiting, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Grogan 3535 Erie Drive Orchard Lake, Michigan Andrew Gucfa, D.D.S. 5623 Michigan Detroit, Michigan Mr. Frederick Hamilton 3379 Orchard Lake Road Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. Theodore Jadlowski 2303 West Whitesboro Street Whitesboro, New York Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Jankowski 26 Second Street Norwich, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jankowski 8124 Sussex Street Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kanir 2966 Orchard Lake Place Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klash 1800 West 47th Street Chicago, Illinois Mrs. F. F. Klass 1704-30th Street Bay City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kleinschmit 4875 Old Orchard Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Misses Ada and Jean Kowalski Railroad Street Mocanaqua, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Kowalski 3585 Erie Drive Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kramek 5436 Proctor Detroit, Michigan Mr. Clarence Kubasinski 14924 East State Fair Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Mr. Stanley Kubczak 1001 South Jackson Bay City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Al Lerczak 1601 South Kiesel Bay City, Michigan Dr. Carl McAloose 104 South Tamaqua Street McAdoo, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. McManus 2900 Orchard Place Orchard Lake, Michigan Hon. John C. Marcin 3534 Diversey Chicago, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Milczarek 913 Atlantic Avenue Camden, New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. Clarke N. Miller 3781 Indian Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mucha 7366 Faust Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Nietupski 360 South Main Street Monson, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niezgoda 4820 Northcote Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Miss Patricia Oravetz 7377 Genoa Detroit, Michigan Mary Palmer, M.D. 4092 Oak Grove Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Patterson 4560 Dow Ridge Orchard Lake, Michigan Dr. A.F. Ponte 1831 1 West Warren Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Raible 3795 lndian Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Robins 4130 Pontiac Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roth 4545 Dow Ridge Road Orchard Lake, Michigan Dr. and Mrs. Herman D. Scarney 5400 Pontiac Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Hon. Frank G. Schemanske 1832 Buhl Building Detroit, Michigan Mr. John P. Skotek 633 South Hancock Street McAdoo, Pennsylvania Mrs. Julia Skotnicki and Daughter Burnt Mill Road Ashland, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John R. Slavsky 4730 Dow Ridge Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sohacki 4902 Northcote Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Mrs. Mary Stachowska 9443 Charest Street Hamtramck, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stone 5780 Lakeview Avenue Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Strong, Jr. 4375 Pontiac Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swiatek 604 Columbia Street Utica, New York Miss Clara Swieczkowska 2124 East Forest Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. J. Swierzb 5314-33rd Street Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Thompson 3751 Indian Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan BU INESS SPON 0 Al's Market 1712-18th Street Bay City, Michigan Allied Department Store 4929 Magoun Avenue East Chicago, lndiana Almont Market 8294 Almont Detroit, Michigan American Trust and Savings Bank Whiting, Indiana Banasz Brothers 1573 Mount Ephraim Avenue Camden, New Jersey The Bee Line, Incorporated 2140 Beechmont Street Keego Harbor, Michigan Black Star Coal Corporation 501 South Second Street Louisville, Kentucky Brazeau Appliances Kaiser Street Pinconning, Michigan Briggs Cafe 1197 Lansdowne Avenue Camden, New Jersey Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company 20480 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan Bursick Coal Company 2727 David Stott Building Detroit, Michigan Cass Edsel Sales 1500 Eureka Wyandotte, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tomaszewski 2735 Fort Street Wyandotte, Michigan Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester W. Trythall 4858 Willow Lane Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Turner 4400 Pontiac Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walls 5669 Shore Drive Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John A. Weber 4750 Dow Ridge Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Weed 3401 West Shore Drive Orchard Lake, Michigan Mrs. D. J. Wilson 3540 Seminary Road Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wlodkowski 86 Otrobando Avenue Norwich, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zolinski 2002 Rust Saginaw, Michigan Cass Lake Pharmacy 3000 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor, Michigan Chet's Hardware 1814 Eureka Wyandotte, Michigan Community National Bank of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan Cutler Metal Products Company Line Street Camden, New Jersey Deane's Bridal Shop 2602- 10th Wyandotte, Michigan Robert Dewsbury of Josten's 9336 Sioux Detroit, Michigan UR i'f'?'i':xSm'iiiEliKS fWL.4 iZEQ?.E Wmilfnees in W ' - L 'i' ' if ' - ' ' '- -g., 1 34, -eva , , L- ':.5.g.j23- 1. , - , 1 1 N Q ., . . - 1 , hi E MSNJSSSEM WSW 'X bw ' 3545 1 Www 23312 we new W Z W tiiveewmm wmwsun. Mem ww Joseph and Anna Dominik's Grocery 2446 White Oak Whiting, Indiana Falcon Pharmacy 6103 Charles Detroit, Michigan Filipiak Dry Goods 3630 Canitt Hamtramck, Michigan A Friend Detroit, Michigan Fuller Tool Company 4000 West Eleven Mile Road Berkley, Michigan Gaszeroski Funeral Home 3302 Lagrange Toledo, Ohio Gene's Cate 908 Junction Avenue Toledo, Ohio General Printing and Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan Girard Brothers Sunoco Service 1303 Eureka Wyandotte, Michigan A. Gross Candle Company, Incorporated Linden, New Jersey Adrian Hamers Incorporated 18 Murray Street New York, New York Independent Biscuit Company 15100 Gould Avenue I Dearborn, Michigan J It J Barber Shop 3361 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor, Michigan J. Z. Hardware 7403 Michigan Avenue Detroit, Michigan Janik's Midwest Store 343495 South Western Chicago, Illinois W. J. Kaczorowski Funeral Home 2460 Florian Avenue Hamtramck, Michigan Keit's Flower Shop 609 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan ' ? , i k2 ? 5' KN? . --v' Kirchman Brothers Midland Street Bay City, Michigan Konieczny Drug Store 9100 Mount Elliott Avenue Detroit, Michigan Le Fevre Pharmacy 14713 Gratiot Detroit, Michigan Liberty Electric 600 South Van Buren Bay City, Michigan Luptowski's Prescription Drug Store 1500 Kosciuszko Avenue Bay City, Michigan Luzerne Outerwear Canal Street Shickshinny, Pennsylvania A. J. Marshall Company 4400 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan Matusek's Market Main Street Mocanaqua, Pennsylvania Matz Custom Interiors 6418 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana George Miesel 81 Son Company 3540 Vinewood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Mostek Paint and Glass Company 11515 Joseph Campau Detroit, Michigan C. J. Murphy Company 124 North 13th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Andrew and Angeline Murzyn's Grocery 2438 White Oak Whiting, Indiana Pinkas and Szwapa Funeral Home 331 1 Junction Detroit, Michigan Pioneer Sales 8544 McGraw Detroit, Michigan Pontiac Folding Chair Service 245 North Perry Street Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac Letter Shop 710 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan B. K. Przybylski's Food Shop 1113 South Wenona Bay City, Michigan Ryniewicz Bros. 81 Co., Inc. 2648-54 Botstord Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sal's Shell Service 201 Columbus Avenue Bay City, Michigan Salzburg Dry Cleaners 1906 South Erie Bay City, Michigan Schoffer's Jewelry Store 13452 Fort Street Wyandotte, Michigan L. T. Sobocinski's Funeral Home 5144 McDougall Detroit, Michigan Stanley's Gulf Service 9231 Conant Avenue Hamtramck, Michigan State Farm Mutual Insurance Company 1820 Broadway Bay City, Michigan SulIivan's Auto Service 23900 John R Hazel Park, Michigan Superior Floral Shop 842 Ford Avenue Wyandotte, Michigan Ted's Quick Service 14511 Plymouth Road Detroit, Michigan Tencza Beauty Salon 4808 Michigan Avenue Detroit, Michigan Tom's Market 1803-4th Street Wyandotte, Michigan Urbanski Funeral Home 2907 Lagrange Street Toledo, Ohio Urbanski Hardware 3202 Lagrange Street Toledo, Ohio Washing Equipment Sales Company 2516 Grand River Avenue Detroit, Michigan West Park Super Market 1753 Ford Avenue Wyandotte, Michigan .,w,w.....w,,,,,.,,,,,.,,LM. , N ,..., .........M,,.,.e,.m,,N..,...,-,.... , Www i .'.?5'?5.':e. S fi ii i ki W'MW1.f-r--W,,,, -ivewww-:B '- ,. -. Wes LM., Qgzff-e- P-I-,r - .. , Y M, f 1:25y::-', . . . '- . f ' - Will and Baumer Candle Company, Incorporated Syracuse, New York Winckowski Funeral Home 5801 East 7 Mile Detroit, Michigan John E. Youd Agency 2860 Biddle Avenue Wyandotte, Michigan Rev. John S. Baruch Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania Rev. Emil E. Bloch East Chicago, Indiana Rev. Ladislaus B. Borowski Detroit, Michigan Rev. Thaddeus Borzych Emmett, Michigan Rev. Casimir S. Ciolek Cleveland, Ohio Rev. Stanley Dominik East Chicago, Indiana Rev. Ignatius Dziarnowski Amsterdam, New York Rev. Adolf Federowicz North Miami, Florida Rev. Francis B. Filip McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Rev. Alexander W. Fronczak Wallington, New Jersey Rev. Michael A. Gaiewski Norwich, Connecticut Rev. William Gieranowski Elkhart, Indiana Rev. Francis G. Glowacki Mission, Kansas Rev. Henry Jagodzinski Chicago, Illinois Rev. Philip A. Jarmack Cheektowaga, New York Rev. Raymond J. Jasinski Calumet City, Illinois Rev. Theodore A. Kaczorowski Summit, Illinois Rev. Charles A. Kobylarz Uniontown, Pennsylvania Rev. Ralph E. Kowalski Detroit, Michigan Rev. Joseph T. Kraiewski Hamtramck, Michigan Rev. Stanislaus B. Krolak Rochester, New York Rev. Giles J. Krysmalski Moon Run, Pennsylvania Very Rev. Andrew J. Krzesins Washington, D.C. Rev. Casimir J. Krzysiak Syracuse, New York Rev. Joseph E. Kuczka Buttalo, New York Rev. George A. Leszczynski Detroit, Michigan Rev. Paul E. Macknits Brooklyn, New York Rev. John J. Malecki Albany, New York Rev. Wladyslaw Manka Maspeth, New York Rev. Clement A. Markowski Dickson City, Pennsylvania Rev. Marion A. Matlak Chicago, Illinois Rev. Raymond J. Mrozinski Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rev. John Naidowski Maple City, Michigan Rev. Roman F. Narkun Detroit, Michigan ki, Ph.D., S.T.D. Zielinski Food Market T400 Kosciuszko Avenue Bay City, Michigan Rev. Edward M. Obuchowski Hamtramck, Michigan Rev. James F. Olko Carnegie, Pennsylvania Rev. Edward F. Paiak Chicago, Illinois Rev. Daniel A. Perlinski Durant, Oklahoma Rev. John R. Praczkailo Niagara Falls, New York Rev. Vladimir Pruc Crivitz, Wisconsin Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pyzikiewicz New Orleans, Louisiana Rev. Joseph F. Roiek Olean, New York Rev. Leo A. Rygwalski Lorain, Ohio Rev. Peter J. Samoraiski West Warren, Massachusetts Rev. Peter Sanczenko London, Ontario, Canada Rev. Clement A. Siwinski Red Cloud, Nebraska Rev. John P. Skowronski Housatonic, Massachusetts Rev. Fabian B. Slominski Detroit, Michigan Rev. Peter S. Sprofera Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Rev. Vincent V. Stancelewski New Castle, Pennsylvania Rev. Ignatius J. Szal Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Rev. Edwin A. Szczygiel Rev. Walter J. Wernowski Detroit, Michigan Altoona, Pennsylvania Rev. Andrew Topor Rev. Lawrence A. Wnuk Laporte, Indiana Chatham, Ontario, Canada Mr. Stanley Andrzeiewski Bay City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Bienkoski Detroit, Michigan Mr. Arthur J. Bogue Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bomberski Roseville, Michigan Mr. Ray Bordynski Syracuse, New York Spf3 Ernest Borushko Karlsruhe, Germany Mr. Andrew Bresky McAdoo, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chlebowski Toledo, Ohio Mr. Harry Clayton Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Dobkowski Dearborn, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Dybalski Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Dziatkiewicz Camden, New Jersey Mr. Leonard Feldman Camden, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John Filipek Camden, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. J. Filipiak Chicago, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. C. Frankiewicz and Daug Highland, Indiana Dr. Clementine E. Frankowski Whiting, Indiana A Friend Mocanaqua, Pennsylvania A Friend Pontiac, Michigan Mr. Frank Grocholski Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruska Jr. Dearborn, Michigan Gregory and David Gruska Dearborn, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gruska Inkster, Michigan Mrs. Lucille Gwitt Buftalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. John Gwudz Norwich, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. John Holak Camden, New Jersey Mr. Joseph Hruskocy Whiting, Indiana Mr. Joseph Huiar and Family Binghamton, New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jablonowski Binghamton, New York Mr. Anthony Jagodzinski Toledo, Ohio Miss Frances Jankowski Norwich, Connecticut Mrs. Joanna Jankowski Norwich, Connecticut Mr. Anthony Kaminski Shickshinny, Pennsylvania Mr. Stanley Kapuscinski Camden, New Jersey Messrs. Ben Karbowski and Matt Wackele Linwood, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Karlo Detroit, Michigan Rev. Michael B. Wodziak Floral Park, L.I., New York Rev. Ladislaus Wolko Dalhart, Texas Mr. John B. King Camden, New Jersey Mr. Frank Kline McAdoo, Pennsylvania Mr. John Knedeison Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Dr. E. J. Knobloch Detroit, Michigan John and Judy Kosek Wyandotte, Michigan Edward F. Kosior, D.D.S. Whiting, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kowalczyk Bay City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kowalski East Chicago, Indiana Mr. Edward Kramarczyk Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Al Kubiak Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. W. Kubik Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Clara Kukla Bay City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kukla Bay City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Kuzia Sr. Wyandotte, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lawrenz Camden, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maginski Mount Clemens, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Melczek Dearborn, Michigan Miss Violet Metevia Bay City, Michigan FRIEND PATRONS Mr. Walter J. Mlchno Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mlkula Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John Moita Camden, New Jersey Mr. Stanley J. Murzyn Whiting, indiana Mr. and Mrs. W. Nawara Chicago, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. John Okulicz Camden, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Olenski Vestal, New York Mr. and Mrs. J. Orawiec East Chicago, indiana Our Lady of Refuge Altar Society Orchard Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John Pachla Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pashak Midland, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pelot Detroit, Michigan Mr. Leo Pienta Taylor Center, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Steve Plonka Melvindale, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price Binghamton, New York Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Przybylslsi Toledo, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rataiczak Auburn, Michigan Mr. Fred P. Riegel Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Mr. John Sabiniewicz Toledo, Ohio Mr. Casimir Sielinski Bay City, Michigan Mr. Michael Skotek McAdoo, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Slsotniclci Camden, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skotnicki Camden, New Jersey Mr. Walter Slawik Detroit, Michigan Mr. Edward A. Snella Detroit, Michigan Dr. Rudolph Stabnick Bay City, Michigan St. Stanislaus Mothers' Club Binghamton, New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stempeck Detroit, Michigan Mr. John B. Stetz Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Mr. Joseph H. Stomel and Sons Camden, New Jersey Mr. Henry Stronski Camden, New Jersey Mr. Joseph Styke Detroit, Michigan Mr. Charles Sutton Pennsauken, New Jersey Mrs. Leonardo Tomczyk Norwich, Connecticut Mr. Stanley Tomczyk Kearney, New Jersey Mr. Paul E. Trahan Bay City, Michigan Mrs. Ann M. Turanslci Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Stephanie Turanski Toledo, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. B. Urban Detroit, Michigan Mr. S. W. Valentine Detroit, Michigan Messrs. Graham and Merlin Valley Pinconning, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. William A. Votruba Detroit, Michigan Mr. Hugh J. Wilcox Bay City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilczewslzi Detroit Michigan Mrs. Lottie Winkowski Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woiciechowski Bay City, Michigan Mr. Andrew Woicik Mocanaqua, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wolh Bay City, Michigan Mr. Ben Wrotny Camden, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wurtzel Oaklyn, New Jersey Dr. Louis York Dearborn, Michigan Mr. Harry M. Young Runnemede, New Jersey Agdan Studio Detroit, Michigan Al's Mobil Service Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Alexander's Men's Wear Detroit, Michigan Alexandra Catholic Art 8. Gift Centre Toledo, Ohio Beakas Cleaners Toledo, Ohio Bienko Plumbing 8K Heating Hamtramck, Michigan Boulevard Bakery Whiting, Indiana Brigg's Sporting Goods Keego Harbor, Michigan Cal's Barber Shop Dearborn, Michigan Campau Clothing Company Hamtramck, Michigan Frank Czopek Funeral Home Wyandotte, Michigan Dees' Sport Shop Detroit, Michigan Du-All Hardware Detroit, Michigan Eagle Bottling Works Binghamton, New York Eastown Men's Clothing Detroit, Michigan Essential Laundry Detroit, Michigan Felman Brothers Detroit, Michigan Florian Cleaners Hamtramck, Michigan Ben Franklin Store Keego Harbor, Michigan Fred's Paint 81 Wallpaper Supplies Whiting, Indiana Harry's Market Detroit, Michigan Hazel Park Sport Shop Hazel Park, Michigan Jara Brothers Detroit, Michigan Jolly Cafe Detroit, Michigan Karbowski's Grocery Crump, Michigan Kaznowski's Cleaners Bay City, Michigan Krot Funeral Home Hamtramck, Michigan Kulik's Flower Shop Detroit, Michigan Laskowski Funeral Home Binghamton, New York Lucky Poultry Co. Detroit, Michigan Margolis Furniture Co. Detroit, Michigan Max's Jewelry Hamtramck, Michigan Michalak's Market Wyandotte, Michigan Mike's Poultry Market Hamtramck, Michigan Harry J. Miller Flower Shop Dearborn, Michigan New Jersey Butter Co. Camden, New Jersey K.E. Niedzielski's Bay City, Michigan Niemiec Confectionary Wyandotte, Michigan Phil 81 Tom Sunoco Service Wyandotte, Michigan Frank Piotrowski Real Estate 8. Insurance Agency Hamtramck, Michigan Paul Ratkos insurance Agency Bay City, Michigan John Rusnak's Men's Clothing Whiting, Indiana Skalski's Groceries Detroit, Michigan Slayton's Mobil Service Dearborn, Michigan Stewart-Glenn Co. Pontiac, Michigan Suburban Paint 8. Hardware Co. Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Valeries Shoe Store Detroit, Michigan Walter's Home Appliance Detroit, Michigan Westwood Specialty Co. Inkster, Michigan Westwood Wholesale Grocery Co. Inkster, Michigan White Bakery Camden, New Jersey Zemanek Plumbing 8. Heating Hamtramck, Michigan Zuleski Electric Wyandotte, Michigan Mr. Edwin Balazy Mrs. Connie Katunak Mr. Alexander Piatek Mr. Louis Krolewczyk CM 01 IH c9'I9 o --ff--1-f ----E 4, 6 'Q I f U 1 G 1 I 1, ' , ,-5.04 . bil?--l l'7'l?lL-.V il' 1 . -'--null . I3 ,W ifi s . ' - ' '. , X In 1,-w.V. +' ', , ,1gQ' ',,' . af :Qu 97 I. Ly' .,:5L,f'El'gi',. fTll. '?rQ3 , lw h vi' lm,-, 'Ilw---5 1llgE, lln ill ' f l i' ll! Fl 1.1 'N Jlllfl 1 .,, arimfs. A v ang.: . . e W1 as tim- fiil'tl:gAft1 V 1 , x' QLGMQQF Vfg' ll! 'A' c L ' '4 ull lp , 'lulwmil .fig-A -, -, Xwf . 1 - Ku- sf, ,I ,W-1 N if If it -9 I,-1 Up, 'H' l,7i ', l ' , . ,Hb ' ., Qf u ftt ' f-V V lf- Q9 . ' lk 'X' WW-1 '-': Qi . ' M e.rNl1 1! .'!!Q is lfgemll V lfllflflyll -Pzfli' 715' I .1 . , I' , A1134 ., N Qu . H --.ga . w J. W1 .r l bfi' f. c - -- 1 .V rl' f fEf1'Kll3fl . alll Y' - 9- r , JI -Q :'-rj JI Lin T4 ll' ,ll 'lil l' fa, A- -S ,Egg by ,-.,, 1 .- r' ,,5..- . 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HEDWlG'S PARISH Boy City, Michigan Extends Best Wishes to THE GRADUATES OF T959 Mothers' Club Holy Name Society Ladies Rosary Society Ushers Club Young Ladies Sodolity Porishioners Reverend John J. Boguslawski Pastor Felician Sisters 0 Radio and Television 0 Newspaper 0 Magazine ' 0 Business Publication Direct Mail 0 Sales Literature 0 Outdoor Advertising Sales-Action Advertising Advertising merchandising publicity market research ROSSI AND COMPANY ADVERTISING 607 Shelby Street Detroit Muchlgan WOodward 2-0090 Established 1945 Advisers to the Fnends of the Orchard Lake Seminary am-'r- . I O . C I . D I O . I I I I O I I A ,Q A - e--o . 5 - H , A Q. ' ' - Compliments of THATCHER, PATTERSON 8. WERNET GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY I T Y i T T Q Y I Y ' 'W I I ' I - XX f 5 I Q I Q f S I Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency FEderaI 2-9224 7II COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Compliments of Compliments of Chamski Agency AIexander's Cleaners Barney F. Chamski o Edward J. Cloude 6457 McGraw 3300 Junction 5229 McDougall Corner of Cicotte Corner of St. Hedwig Detroit II, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Phone WA 4-8570 ., ...C Compliments of Herman Brothers Bird Products 3021 Central Detroit 9, Michigan Ed Januszko The DuBOlS Co., Inc. 1900 E. Jefferson St., Detroit LO:-aln 7-4706 Manufacturers and Distributors of Chemical Cleaning Compounds for Institutions and lndustry Hand Dishwashing Compounds Machine Dishwaslring Compounds Floor Treatment Compounds Metal Cleaners prestige garner! Bay .performance Compliments of DOCTOR EDMUND T. BARTKOWIAK Chicago, Illinois iw , .3 imEiM 5?Fm ,ierf3mffwaEwQ H . M443 'l 'Nag QE few ' l mmgwlw V ' wi- t t Wm ' -f--sf '23 mm: dd 552' ' -.,-- W1fffiiift..3'f'2:3:f5:5'fEKE'E?'S, , C -My g E23 1 f::5:': ' 1H':'1w-'fFi'. . H 735' 'QQN I ,,.,.,, , . 513' ' ..., ' W?Q'5m,.w.,m- --'-152.1-'f J . 5'a .ail':.5154-iiig' '. ..,,,, .... . ,,,, ,, ..- - ' f - I., ' 1 '- - 1 1 , . .:.::2:f -:-:Wa-2:-2' f-'- tm- . V -- '-ft 'e S?f'+fIw-w -.:,-f.fft- EJ- -' ' 1, 13,1-.,: arg, .gf - .. -',, - ' -' -- Liberty State Bank ?i Complete Facilities for Banking by Mail MgNqIIy'3 Deposits Insured by THE MAN's srons or PONTIAC The Federal Dewi' me Noam sAelNAw msn I W ' c P I ' Kuppenheimer Clothes FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE Pendleton shirts Liberty State Bank Knox Han il in ii 5- A Compliments ol I Tondryk's Home Appliance Shops D9 '0If c 9'm9 Y CQWIPUUY AJ' P Yw ' Ice Cream Division 5630 Michigan 11352 Joseph Campau - Near Junction Near Canilf 370 Orchard Lak' AVUW' TF 54050 TW 24900 Pontiac 19, Michigan Detroit 10, Michigan Hamtramck I2, Michigan I Q Keego Drug Co. Lipke Hardware i 'Q PRESCRIPTIONS Everything in Hardware PAINTS and GLASS e HOUSEWARES TOOLS and SPORTING GOODS 5701 McDougall Ave. 3053 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Mich. com P ' Pham: rs s-0261 . rs 5-9392 D 'I' M Registered Pharmacists on Duty Open Every Day Till 10:30 P.M. Night Emergency Liquors 0 Camera Supplies o Gifts i Hamtramck, Michigan t A A. V. Szetela Pharmacy Prescription Pharmacists Apothecary Chemist and Reg. Pharmacist S.D.D. and S.D.M. 6509 Michigan Ave. Detroit, Michigan TA 5-2427 Telephone TA 5-9870 Sfunlev Koevf rw 2-1a49-so Air condmma Warsaw Cafe Lefchick Funeral Home The Oldest Polish Restaurant 19337 Conant in Def,-off Bet. E. 7 Mile Rd. and Outer Drive 3830 35th St., Near Michigan Avenue S 'eY J' Lefchick Detroit 10, Michigan Bus. LUzen 4-5500 Res. l.Ogan 5-4478 Best Wishes on Your 50th Anniversary Frank C. Paclzieski Mack, Miller Candle Co., Inc. SYRACUSE, N.Y. Insurance -:- Real Estate Jules Linsenmeyer, Michigan Representative 18076 Ilene, Detroit 21 212 SCHAEFER BLDG. umm 3-1243 Dearborn, Michigan ' ..,. ' f , p -v 1 '1, --vt , 1' . ' , , ' '.- ' , '. .-mf, f- f :Z M, - ' :-HI .fi ly, 'Z.' 252''ff?g2,'5wj.h+'j if Q. .,l-:.:.- - f , -3' ' - .: ':, ,' - E.. Z J '. .:' ' ':g:?:J'.f.'..:iQf f 'A 55-av,?'iE.Qfg'.f':' W1' 'E -' f. ' 7 f ,. f. . - f f 5 c- '- 1' 13 - -3' .I ,i . :r '- J Q: J .V . . - - Joseph F. Temrowski Real Estate Exchange 8829 vAN once Ave. Detroit 13, Michigan WA 1-5100 Since 1921 Compliments of Gamalski Hardware Wholesale Builders Hardware 6244 Charles TW 1-5118 Detroit, Michigan General Block and Supply Co., Inc. 9500 Pelham Road Dearborn, Michigan Transit Mix WA 8-3100 Q WA 8-3102 Compliments of Giminski Funeral Home, Inc. 1320 W. Genesee Street Syracuse 4, New York John A. Diligent, Manager God's Blessings To ALL MY FRIENDS Donald E. Horkey Bronson, Michigan Banka's Collision Shop o Bumping and Painting 0 Welding and Frame Straightening 6016 E. 7 Mile rw Detroit 34, Michigan 2-3510 Greetings From An Alumnus Roman V. Ceglowski ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DETROIT Congratulations Class of 59 from Detroit Sugar Milling Co. 1520 Fifteenth Street Detroit 16, Michigan Furtney Drugs 2387 Orchard lake Road Sylvan Center Pontiac, Michigan FE 8-0433 Wayne Boiler 8. Equipment Co. Specialist in Power Plant Equipment New Equipment Division BOILERS-Bros o Portmar o Fulton BURNERS-Indiana o Auburn o Volcano o Dalzen WATER TREATMENT EQUIPMENT - Belco Service Division Boiler Rebuilding 0 Boiler Maintenance o Repair Used, Rebuilt Boilers For Sale 5212 Vermont Ave. Detroit 8, Mich. TY 6-4293 Phone AV 2-3414 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 P.M. 0 Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. Orcher's Bridal Shoppe Phone wzon 14276 2711 Fort Street Wyandotte, Mich. Between Oak and Vinewood Bloomfield Lanes Free Professional Instructions Modernistic Photo Studios ey All-Star syn Thiel Woodward at Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Phone Mldwest 4-5125 Max Green's Men's Wear F' BARANSKI 6513 Woodward Avenue PHQTQGRAPHER Detroit 2, Michigan TR 2-8883 13020 W. WARREN NEAR OAKMAN BLVD. Joseph J. Sarnowski Dedrborn, Michigan FUNERAL HOME 4188 North Campbell Avenue TA 5-5963 Detroit 10, Michigan TAshmoo 5-5646 Free Parking L. J. Jarzembowski and Son FUNERAL HOME 4405 Wesson Avenue Detroit 10, Michigan Corner Buchanan Ray L. Jarzembowski, Director Bedell Flour Company Compliments of Kelly Office Machines, Inc. ,623 S. Woodward A COMPLETE LINE OF Royal Oak, Michigan rel. rn 1-2563 We Denver BAKERY F'-OUR5 New White Star Market Helen and John J. Krzeminski, Props. 1847 Trombly Ave. 9223 Jos. Campau Ave. Hamtramck 12, Mich. Detroit 11, Michigan Keego Hardware Company, No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road TRinity 3-7136 Keego Harbor, Michigan FE 2-3766 FRIENDS AND PATRONS of ' WEBSTER AND DUDLEY 3 MASSACHUSETTS l t Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antos and Son Mrs Katarzyna Bolek Mr and Mrs James Hetherman and Son Mrs Helen Mayotte and Son Mr Stanley Oles Mr John Smlth Mrs Anna Bunewoth Mr and Mrs Bernard Grochowski and Family Mr and Mrs Edward Grochowski and Sons Mrs Vlctorla Grochowslu and Sons Mrs Alice Plaza Mr and Mrs Stanley Radzak Mrs Irene Renter Mr Make Reynolds Mr Louis Rulln and Sons Mr and Mrs James Thompson and Famlly Mr Chester Twardzlk Mr and Mrs Joseph Twardzlk Mr and Mrs Willuam Twardzlk and Family Mass Malgorzata Zawoclnla Mass Lorrame Zlemski a o . W , a 4 ' w - v l w e a v u Q e , 5 , e 0 1 1 n w s a o e n Q n s a n u o ' . -. ' . o 1. . : u n - A ,I . , l 1 0 e H o e e - 1, 1 n , a . 'N e s 0 ',- H 1 1 BUSINESS MEN of WEBSTER AND DUDLEY MASSACHUSETTS Alex's Barber Shop Ben's Diner Elm Street Press Fraternal Order of Eagles Godzlks Studio Grand Furniture C Leo Constructron C n Mendlllo-Kubnc Construction C Pleasant Street Market Rudzlnskl Truckmg Co United Restaurant Equipment Co Webster Gram Co Webster Pollce Dept Worcester Clgarette Vending Machlne Corp e I u ' o. ' o., I c. . . . oi I Mlvl I I 7 .' 'P+-fd fi ,I Ip-. I. . I-gf Es. ,U I- gs,-5, I ,A Distributors of f A SCOTSMAN ICE MAKER , , fm is if viii-Sass Q ,Q Fx .-. Z' . . L N A we .V Mfr ' F. D. Stella Products Co. I-,. Michigan Food Service Equipment Ev. ll! I Headquarters 4011 FENKELL Detroit 21, Michigan if Phone Dl 1-1916 WA 1-4310 Notary Public John B. Ziolkowski REAL ESTATE Insurance and Bonds of All Kinds Land Contract and Mortgage Collections Property Management o Land Contracts Bought and Sold Cor. Miller and St. Cyril Ave. Detroit 13, Michigan Universal Bindery Company 3226 DREXEL STREET Bed Wishes Detroit, Michigan from the Alliance of Poles of America 6968 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio Congratulations to Our Son and Graduates Class of 1959 ia- : JEROME F. WASIK FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED 2225 MEDBURY AVENUE Detroit 11, Michigan WAlnut 2-1102 I A ' I . A 1 gi .Jp:m. Q. .1451 1 - ,. i I I a ,ps X gf DALEE BAKING COMPANY Treat Yourself To Dalee Bread Daily FRANK POLANSKI GENERAL MANAGER Supplies Rye Bread Daily to the Orchard Lake Schools 5771 OTIS STREET DETROIT 10, MICHIGAN PHONE: TA 5-1450 Best Wishes St. Stephen Council No. 4102 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Bay City, Michigan Reverend Raymond Pilarski, Chaplain Mr. Walter Wozniak, Jr., Grand Knight Mr. Stanley Krawczyk, Deputy Grand Knight Best Wishes from President of Moms' and Dads' Club Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Bator TOwnsend 7-2290 - 98 Day and Night Service John Jurkiewicz 8. Sons FUNERAL HOME 2396 Canitf Avenue Hamtramck 12, Mich. Cor. Brombach H. J. Stelmach Phone Humbold Arko Herbs, Inc. Dealers in HERBS o ROOTS o BERRIES o BARKS Teas of Fine Flavors and Delicate Aromas Medicinal Herbs t 6016 Dutch Mill Super Market COMPLETE FOOD STOP 28225 5-Mile Livonia, Michigan Telephone TYIer 6-3210 Cylkowski Funeral Home -H83 Broadway Buffalo 12' Niy. N. Frank Cylkowski, Director 5659 Cecil Avenue Detroit 10, Michigan .lust North of McGraw Q Opposite St. Andrew o Parking Lot Bozok Bros. FUNERAL HOMES Euablmud 1920 3242 JUNCTION AVE. Thhmoo 5-4782 4016 MARTIN Ave. TAllllll00 5-2512 FRANK K. BOZEK WALTE R C. BOZEK Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Doctor and Mrs. Edwin J. Dobski Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Mrs. Grace Ciampi Mocanaqua, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Carbon Machine and Tool Co. Cgngrqfulqfiqng and Best Wighgg TOOLS 0 DIES 0 JIGS 0 METAL STAMPINGS fo 'he Walter Kochonek Graduates of 1959 H725 'Nalin ROAD GA 4-3000 Livonia Mldrtgan COPPER 0 NICKEL 0 CADMIUM 0 ZINC Chrome a Specialty Compliments POLISHING AND BUFFING of 5UPe i0 PlUfin9 Co- Great Lakes Hotel Supply Co. Francis J. Gach 1961 GRAND RIVER 997 EAST FORT STREET Detroit 26, Michigan Detroit 7, Michigan Phone: W0odward 'I-8477-8 Compliments Herman Bros Pet Supply Co IMPORTER msrmsuron MANUFACTURER I If Bulk Bard Seed 0 Blrd Accessories Dee S Con echonery Blrd Cages Dog Supplies 0 Parakeet Play Toys 5624 BUCHANAN ST 6402 Pl-I-1-SBURG Near Junction Detroit 10 Michigan TY 6-9150 Detroit 'IO Michigan O O I O I . a 1 O n . O O . - I . - - I iii? . wx' t no '- X ' ' 3-,L U K ' i1.iBflm :mw-Jaiierlnwrrfsa V: 1'fTL'H l?b25ff.1t55'Jlf35J'8CC'3r5'.l'SISfLfSf?Tx 'I'1'f4 rmsaizfvr . The Grotto of Our Lady of Czestochowa This unique grotto is to be found on the parish grounds of the Transfiguration Church in Detroit, Michigan. lts romanesque style of architecture and exquisite mosaic replica of the miraculous picture of Our Lady of Czestochowa are a contribution to American Ecclesiastical Art. The fact that the grotto is the only one of its kind in America adds to its importance. Since interest in this religious shrine is increasing, the Reverend Simon Kilar, Pastor, and his parishioners cordially invite all living in and visiting Detroit to come and see the grotto as well as to pay homage to Her in whose honor it was built and dedicated. OUR l.ADY'S GROTTO 5830 Simon K Detroit 12, Michigan 1 I f I J. B. Harris Hardware Pinconning, Michigan Proprietors: MR. AND MRS. FRAN'ClS J. SZYMBORSKI Phone WA 2-9851 Jo-Ge Soda Bar Greeting Cards 0 Magazines 0 Fountain Service STROH'S ICE CREAM 5910 Chene St., Near Medbury, Detroit 11, Michigan V. Minkiewicz Keego General Market Keego Harbor, Michigan Groceries 0 Meats 0 Gifts SDD Package Liquor Dealer FE 3-9208 Geo. Dukas, Prop. Flanz Hardware 8. Charcoal Co. Wholesale Charcoal 5616 Buchanan Avenue TY 6-1703 Detroit 10, Michigan See FRAYER'S Your One Stop Station For RCA Victor Color T.V. Fine Selection of Hi-Fi 0 GE Appliances 0 Furniture Frayer's 589 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 4-0526 Keego Sales and Service, Inc. PONTIACS 0 GMC TRUCKS o USED CARS Service - All Makes Heart of the Lakes Keego Harbor, Michigan Compliments of Gilmore Down River Chevrolet 3411 Biddle Wyandotte, Michigan AVenue 2-3200 Compliments of Dr. John C. Godwin Detroit, Michigan Compliments of Leo J. Miller FUNERAL HOME 9222 Joseph Campau Avenue Hamtramck 12, Michigan TRinity 5-8327 Compliments of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish Rev. Jerome Juchniewicz, Pastor Wyandotte, Michigan Olllcez TWinbrook 2-3110 Residence: TWinbrook 2-0633 JOHN L. WYSOCKI MORTUARY A Preferred Service That Costs No More ORGAN MUSIC Air Cooled by Refrigeration 5227 E. McNICHOI.S ROAD DETROIT 12, MICHIGAN Haeolhuhn Service TYIQII 5.3324 me sc. Telegraph lloomtield Hills, Michigan mi 4-assi Congratulations from I-Iopcroft Funeral Home To the Class of 1959 Arthur Hopcroft 23919 John R, Hazel Park, Michigan l.I 3-6688 l.I 6-5519 Compliments of Ideal Fruit I-louse Greece Pointe Park, Michigan Tllxedo 5-1776 Karboweki Implement Co. Your John Deere Dealer OXbow 7-3294 Crump, Michigan Michael Sokol 8. Son TAILORS e CLEANERS Suits Made To Order 4670 Junction Avenue Detroit 10, Michigan Congratulations National Tax Service 5715 Michigan Avenue Detroit 10, Michigan mi. f ,...-1:-Hg, .Q-,g-c,Q3.:,,,-:,.,f,,:,,,,., -- 1 :em :.::,f5:E:..,,.q:,-::-- , --W Congratulations to the Class of i959 from the Complim-nf: Kostecki Family gf Wyandotte, Michigan St. Stanislaus Society, Group 99 'nd Kozlowski Hardware and Appliances Circle 6, Alliance of Poles of America B-P-5- Painff ' 5P0f'in9 Goods Plumbing and Heating Supplies 3154 Lagrange Street Toledo, Ohio Kula and Hardy CATERING SERWCE Superior Potato Chips, Inc. linwwl 'N' NY CW 14245 Birwood Avenue Land Feed Co. unfair as, Michigan l0 'U'U'- Mifhiifn Manufacturers and Distributors of Lang's Pet Foods colon PRINTING KING-SMITH COMPANY Detroit, Michigan 293522 'gg ey Wm E WHWWE' -ale A 'mv-' ' W MJ ' , . ' Q A f. ' .3 I' :fi ,:.,,..,i ' ':s hs: V Y ,J.1':'g'52-E::':,-E3Q'1:: ,:E' ., '11 55327:-jf:',f'fgh '- dr , -V:-I .' 21. e 1.2:-.1 .2 '- :-: -1 . - ' 1 ,., -53.51. :gg-,I','---1-353:32 ' 'I 25- f:g:s':,,.,, .- .-4'-f ,q-if - ' 1 . . x ' ' ' T 321. ' ' ' ' ' f -1 'W ., M '-'1-:Fi Ff, .' fi Victoria's Greenhouses 1995 Haggerty Road Walled Lake, Michigan The Holy Name Society of St. Hyacinth's Church Toledo, Ohio Extends Best Wishes to the Graduating Classes of 1959 E. Bauman MERCHANT TAILOR 2929 Gratiot Avenue Detroit 7, Michigan l.Orain 74166 Congratulations from an Alumnus ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Felix S. Kubik 15122 PLYMOUTH ROAD Detroit 27, Michigan VE 6-8882 Compliments Campbell Plumbing and Heating 19618 W. Warren Avenue Detroit 28, Michigan of ii .,ii . N ' .1 A 1 The Colman Supply Company 9'I20 Roselawn Detroit 4, Michigan Dickie Lumber Company Fuel Oil 0 Lumber 0 Windows 0 Trim 0 Mouldings Builders Supplies and Hardware Pontiac Varnish Paints 2495 Orchard Lake Avenue TExas 4-4990 Keego Harbor, Michigan Phone FE 4-3538 Congratulations to the Graduates of sr. MARY's HIGH SCHOOL, C0 9fUfUl0'f50 S sr. MARY's COLLEGE ,mm and Reverend Joseph Tompor, Pastor ORDINANDI Ladies Auxiliary of Orchard Lake Sl- B 'b S Pafish Chapter V Dearborn, Michigan Buffalo, New York A. C. Courville 8. Co. WA 'I-3209 WA 1-3210 Wholesale Tobaccos 0 Candy 0 Drugs Frontczak Funeral Home Paper Supplies 0 Sundries 2634-38 18th Street Western Market o Detroit, Michigan TA 6-0260 - l - 2 S. N. FRONTCZAK Funeral Director 5326 McDougall Detroit 'l'l, Mich. Bakcry-Ll 2-7700 Rnklinel-MU 9-0723 Besf Wrshes fo the Class of 1959 rom HAZEI. PARK BAKERY BIRTHDAY CAKES WEDDING CAKES 22824 John R Haul Park Much Emil and Stephanie Muzur f AND OTHER BAKED GOODS OF ALL KINDS Congraiulafions and Besf Wishes fo the Graduates of 1959 PANTRY SUPER MARKETS Dearbom Mlchngan Frank J Gruskc Jr. Tod J Gruska u a I 0 1 9 Compliments of Lee Funeral Home Plncennlng, Michigan Lockwood Bakery Bakers of Best Bread and Cake Orders for Weddings and Parties Promptly Filled Cass Polonski, Jr., Prop. 3400 Lockwood, Tel. TA 6-2787, Detroit Branch: 15310 W. Warren, Tel. TI 6-6808, Dearborn Compliments of Marion Matuszewski Maior's Wholesale Department Store REALTOR s BUILDER s INSURANCE 1131 l l l ' R044 Lo 5'25u 13147 Michigan Avenue LUzon 1-7874 lnkshr' Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Sun-Brite Laundry Shirts Our Specialty A. J. Michal, D.D.S. 906-916 RIKER BUILDING Flderal 4-4272 Congratulations to the Syracuse, New York of 1959 WA 4-0144 We Deliver Melvin Drugs 3245 Lagrange Toledo, Ohio Melvin A. Pawlowlcz, Prop. Mitchell Market Quality Meats 0 Home Made Sausage Groceries e Frozen Foods e Beer and Wine 5769 Mitchell Detroit 11, Mlohlgan Compliments of Superior Floor Covering Toledo, Ohio Nellie and Marion Niedbalski Congratulations - To the Class of 1959 from Edmund S. Lesney FUNERAL HOME LUzon 1-0200 13201 W. Warren Avenue Dearborn, Michigan I- H' nj' Congratulations Class of 59 from Phillip Olender Co. 'I951 E. Ferry Avenue Lesniak Funeral Home 4918 Magoun Avenue East Chica o, Illinois Detroit Compliments Best Wishes of St. Mary Magclalen's Parish Hazel Park, Michigan C. H. Nicholson William A. Donahue Pontiac, Michigan Compliments of Pinconning State Bank Pinconning, Michigan Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WA 2.4392 We Deliver Nowak Bros. Hardware Tools 0 Sporting Goods o Paints o Housewares Floor Maintenance Equipment O.L. Alumnus 5706 Chene Street, Detroit 11, Michigan KE I-0510 FEderal 5-6812 C P t' c Pr'nt'n om an Hoover Bros. Excavating on Ia I I 9 P y 15417 Trinity Detroit 23, Michigan '4 Wes' L e 'e shea' Pontiac, Michigan LUzon 1-1611 Telephones: LUZON 'I-1232 Established 1922 A. MATEJA and SONS COMPANY I 1' J - ne 'rf 4 CHURCH GOODS -:- RELIGIOUS ARTICLES I ,A 7844 MICHIGAN AVENUE Near Springwells Detroit 10, Michigan -If .iw I I I I 1 Compliments of William Wright UPHOLSTERING 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Pontiac, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I-I. Wrotny and Eugene .l. Wrotny . 21 East Buchlngham Avenue Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Compliments ot West Detroit Wholesale Grocery Company 3273 Hubbard Avenue Detroit 10, Michigan TA 5-4543 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 The Woodbridge Family Detroit, Mlchlgan Tremlin Hardware, Inc. V Plumbing o Heating e Floor Coverings Phil - gas Boydell Paints e Guns and Ammunition Phone TR 9-4711 Pincormlng, Michigan Q, x Compliments of Suikowski and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'I629 Nebraska Avenue Best Wishes from Adam and Carrie Teles gf East Chicago, Indiana Strong Brothers . HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Zielnba and Zlemba 3375 Orchard Lake Road at Commerce Orchard Lake, Michigan Phone FE 2-6353 P Detroit, Michigan LUzon I-7585 Stanley Insurance Service COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION Stanley, Richard and Art Swiatlowski 13816 Michigan Avenue Dearborn, Michigan Compliments of MORAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Andrew Zaglaniczny 5344 MORAN Detroit II, Michigan WAInut 2-5738 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1959 SENIOR CLASS Daughters of Isabella Tekakwitha Circle No. 924 Very Rav. Bartholemew Snella, Chaplain Very Rev. Paul Czubai, Honorary Past Chaplain Virginia Wrobel, Regent Ann Ochen Helen Drewniak Elaine Lenskl Lllllan Brezovsky Valarle Grabowskl Charlotte Szalek Joanne Maclolek Estelle Pltera Catherine Nogafskl OFFICERS Sophie Jaskulski Josephine Konopatzki Theresa Drenzek Jean Kasza Elizabeth Szczerbinski Josephine Witkowski Frances Przybysz Jessie Stempien Compliments of Welden Sporting Goods 5'l MT. CLEMENS Pontiac, Michigan Compliments S. J. Swiatek Funeral Home Stanley J. Swiatek, License Manager 604 COLUMBIA STREET Utica 4, New York Telephone 2-73 'I 7 United Casket Company Manufacturers of CUSTOM BUILT CASKETS SINCE 1920 8904 ST. AUBIN AVENUE runny 2-5072 Detroit 12, Michigan ...Q- .... ,. ., , ,. ..,, , . .. , .V .... . W, M -,-: x,,, , L, , 1 I Complimenfs Rzaclkowolski Funeral Home of Thomas L. Nolt 131 w. GRANADA Avenue 8910 VAN DYKE AVENUE Horshoy, Pennsylvania ,hom-Kenton. 4-1033 Detroit 13, Michigan GENERAL ELECTRICIAN Wo Wire To YOUR Safisfacfionu wmnu' ,I-3067 ' victory Club Tmhmoo 6-2344 rm-mn 6-aus McGregor Cartago Co. POOL CAR AND TRUCK DISTRIBUTION T274 NEBRASKA AVENUE 510,-Q99 5650 McGREGOR AVENUE Dofroif 9, Michigan Toledo, ohio Bruno Cislo f-'- - ' ,,,+:ifw - :w.gf,5.1rf2w1 'owwwg swvs:-fwmw-ww---Lg.M..,w ..,. - wg,-V , an-Q ?fH'B f1 ,V , oo '- -h ,.., , A, A ,QVA .,,., W, , ,,.,,-,,,. , . W N -. A. . F ' -. ..--- f I ' SHAW G SLAVSKY, INC Newer and Better Pricing Systems John R. Slavsky Robert J. Slovsky 13821 Elmira Street Detroit 27, Michigan Congratulations Peoples State Bank .losers-I cAMPAu AT Hoisnoox Hamtramck 12, Michigan General Banking Services Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . Vincent Onofri CUSTOM TAILORED ECCLESIASTICAL APPAREL 3 it 'Q l 360 SOUTH BROADWAY Yonkers 5, N.Y. I Telephone YOnkers 8-8776 o Specializing in Outfitting newly appointed Monsignors at Reasonable Prices. 0 The materials used are of the highest, domestic and foreign, quality available. ' o The workmanship is of the old mastercraftsman school of tailoring- PERFECTlONlSM. o Each customer's individualized measurements and per- sonal pattern is kept on tile. 0 The clientele consists ot well known Cardinals, Bishops, Monsignors and Priests in the United States. Represented by MR. MARTIN F. SMITH 1006 South Delphia Park Ridge, Illinois Compliments of The Pinconning Journal E. J. LaPorte, Editor and Publisher Pinconning, Michigan Compliments of Terminal Oil Company WA 1-9602 Leo Grzegorzewski Leo The Plumber Plumbing 0 Heating o Repair Work 0 Electric Sewer Cleaning 5762 Chene Street Detroit 11, Michigan 2100 - 22nd Bay City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Solivski TRinity 5-6790 White Eagle, Inc. Laundry 0 Dry Cleaning 2925 Evaline, Detroit 12, Michigan TI 6-9622 Walter J. Kopek o Henry S. Kopek o Edward W. Kopek Compliments of Stanley Turowski 8. Son Funeral Home Air Conditioned 5158 Scotten Avenue TY 6-0810 Detroit 10, Michigan Fielding Standard Service Tune Up 0 Minor Repairs 0 Brake Service 20446 West Warren Detroit 28, Michigan Pi' ST. FRANCIS D'ASSISI PARISH DETROIT, MICHIGAN Extends Best Wishes to THE GRADUATES OF 1959 IJ' 'LI fffbix. y ei N '5' THE MAIN ALTAR Rt. Rev. Monsignor Max Gannas Pastor The Altar Society The Rosary Society The Holy Name Society Our Lady's Soclality The Choir Club Polish Women's Alliance Gr. 277 'Ns Rev. G. Maiewski Rev. E. Woitewicz SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH, T.O.S.F. r DEAN BROTHERS Distributors 474 SAGINAW STREET Pontiac, Michigan Purveyors to St. Mary's, Orchard Lake, Michigan Of the Finer Things in Life CIGARS -:- CIGARETTES -:- CANDIES TOBACCOS Polish Union of America Buffalo, New York Fraternal Insurance Benefit Organization Organized l89Q Policies for Adults and Children REV. LADISLAUS GUZIELEK, Chaplain REV. EDWIN FAGOWSKI, Vice-Chaplain REV. KAROL DREW5, Priest Director WALTER J. LOHR, President ALFRED F. WOLINSKI, Treasurer STEPHEN P. KOSNIK, General Secretary Congratulations to tho ' Graduates of 7959 Moran Market 5245 Moran Detroit 'I1, Michigan 14-.5-:Blum M - - . . . J WW Rl? WTI' nf-I J ' r B4 U. , --. PRIESTS, SISTERS and FAITHFUL of ST. HYACINTH'S CHURCH Demon, MICHIGAN EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1959 St dems fom Si Hyacmfhs Now Enrolled of Orchard Lake EUGENE CORD CHARLES KOSCINSKI LESTER OWCZARSKI 'X if 2- -- ff y X. 1 'g .QNQQ2 ' I L Q - Q23 -511:13 f L L - 1 U I' . O O Nb' R .K . . . -. U 1' Q' K i ig- L . - ' w??s'A - , LQ 'J 1.1 x'1..lm , ,.,,-'f - -1, Wriaiixlvb wxkr Best Wishes from Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Karalmsz 4600 scum Honons smear Chicago, Illinois Congratulations from Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. J. Stanczalx, Pll.D 516 EAST 13'l'l-I STREET Erie, Pennsylvania WILKINS BATOR'S BAR RESTAURANT LOUNGE AND GRILL COCKTAIL LOUNGE 19618 JOY ROAD Village of 1115 Blocks East of Evergreenl ORCHARD LAKE I ' Detroit 28, Michigan Michigan .'211, '-.: i I l A gfQ55-:i3?Ef2IE?iZig .V.1: Q?.ffZ-if 'gig 3 1 '1'.'Q'f Iif -s'i1.aa,1'g- '-V,.: ,.LM,,E S3 ,gi ii - Q ' VJ' .1 Greefings from ST. STANISLAUS, B.M. CHURCH BUFFALO, New YORK Kaplica na cmentarzu parafialnym Sw. Stanislawa B.M. Buffalo, New York KS. Pralat P.J. Adamski Proboszcz Figura Sw. Stanislawa, dar' 5.13. Kardynala Adama Sapiehy, przyslana z Krakowa dla Polonii w Buffalo. Na oltarzu sq umieszczone relikwie Swigtych polskich. Na cmentarzu jest pochowanych 75,000 Polakow z Buffalo 1 okolicy. Dnia 30 maja odprawia sig Msza Sw. za zmarlych z udzialem calej Polonii. . .1 . gx, i s K ' Wim W W . A x,1,y, 65 Q --Fx ., 0, ,V X. yas- w ,k3i?x,?E , - M- :W J '-.ng N X y X xl D f iavwgiwnmwf wg, 1 I -mg.: N W, , 4. . :Ja . A . . , ' 3-jf19iQgQ5.ff5,f '-'1 .,- we---1 ..1,': ,., A 'Q ,',,,,, ., -'-f- - --':',,,. f.:'3Z,g:ii?i::g. :,:, ,.,, 5 ',.v.,, .f.sig1 .f: , 5 Compliments of ACME WHOLESALERS, INC. JACK GEI.l 8. CO. 5700 FEDERAL Detroit 9, Michigan City Wide Cleaners CASH 8. CARRY 48 HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST Minor Sewing Repairs Free of Charge 4461 Chene Detroit 7, Mich. FAlrmount 1-0455 Compliments of Fred Saner Electric 211 North Cass Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Congratulations from Reverend Frank S. Gramza SS. Peter 8. Paul Church 7685 Grandville Avenue Detroit 28, Michigan Gem Products 8. Mfg. Co. 1589 Brainard Street Compliments of I C. F. SWEENEY COAL CO. High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal 18311 SAN JUAN DRIVE Detroit 21, Michigan . Detroit 8, Michigan W - ' D - A 3.5. Q qqq, QAQVP .,.. ...,, ri .Q I I Q Best Wishes and Confinuod Good Forfune RCA VICTOR DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 7400 INTERVAL! Dofroif 38, Michigan RADIOS 0 VICTROLAS 0 TELEVISION 0 RECORDS TUXEDOS ARE OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE Complete Rental Service and Sales In Smartly Styled Formal Wear EDWARD'S FORMAL WEAR 16641 W. WARREN, East of Southfield Detroit, Michigan -Phone: LUzon 4-9258- C0 Q'U'U'U'f0 S C'f'SS of '59 HALLS TO RENT Fon ALL occAsnoNs from SYRENA CATERERS Irwin Wrzesinski, Prop. RIVERSIDE BAKERY 1823-25 WEST 47TH STREET 8414 W. JEFFERSON Chicago 9, Illinois Detroit 17, Michigan Vlrginia 7-9660 VI 2-0991 Y' . Y ill l i , l i A l Today's graduates are entering an exciting new era where they will live better electrically in every way . . . at home, at work, or at play. For example, if you choose marriage, you can enioy an all-electric home. Included will be electric heat, built-in electric range and refrigerator and a host of time-saving, economical electric appliances. They will be the ultimate in modern living comfort and convenience. Or, if you go into business, efficient electrically operated machines will assist you in getting the job done swiftly and easily-again an illustration of the versatility and dependability of electricity. Or, if you go on to college, perhaps you will become one of the scientists or technicians who help further mold the all-electric world of the future. No matter which path you may choose, electricity will be there to lighten your load, brighten your way . . . help you live better . . . electrically. SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN Compliments of ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO. DETROIT o FLINT o SAGINAW o GRAND RAPIDS -V' 1+ R 'V N' A 43' F2i2.5EbZF.i' Tir ' hoo A.M. BEER - WINE grfsgggl, it, , ww' GROCERIES s , Kowalski s. Eckrich w,...'Iii.f..i,'i1i2'i.i,,... i l LUNCH MEATS T404 EUFBIKCI '- ICE - Cubes and Crushed BILL SCHNEIDER'S MEATS 25857 Fenkell KE 4-6337 LET US FILL YOUR OP QUALITY MEATS FREEZER WITH T We Specialize in This Type of Work NO MoNEv DOWN TERMS ARRANG ED LOUIE'S HIDEOUT HOTEL AND BAR 2772 Clay Hamtramck ll, Mich. Proprietor - Mr. Louis Mallat ARCHITECT Walter J. Rozycki, A.I.A 2266 E. Forest Avenue Detroit 7, Michigan Telephone TEmpIe 3-7760 Residence 20136 E. RIVER ROAD Grosse Ile, Michigan WEYHING BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY JEWELERS 3040 GRATIOT Detroit 7, Michigan Congratulations To the REVEREND EDWARD J. ZYSKOWS ST. JOSEPH CHURCH Sultield, Connecticut Graduates of I959 KI Congratulations to the Class ot i959 from EEEEEE-s.E, RELIGIOUS ST ORE 21947 Michigan Avenue Near Oakwood Blvd. West Dearborn, Michigan EVE MATLOCK LOgan 2-5519 GREETING CARDS 0 GIFTS 0 MISSALS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Congratulations To the Gracluates of I959 REVEREND VINCENT ANUSZKIEWICZ SAINT JOHN CANTIUS CHURCH 844 H b ar augh Avenue Detroit, Michigan LO 7-0600 Congratulations to the T959 Ordinandi and Graduates from SCRANTON STUDENTS' CL UB ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN Congratulations to the GRADUATES OF 'I959 JOSEPH CAMPAU MEAT MARKET JOHN A. CIEMNIAK Wlmlesale aml Retail Meats 9629 JOSEPH CAMPAU 'Hamtramck 12, Michigan TR 'I-0773 Congrafulafions To the Graduates of 1959 from fhe NITE AND DAY CLEANERS I 'I526 MICHIGAN AVENUE CI'he Corner of 16th and Mlchuganl W0 2-7905 WO 2-6895 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING ONE HOUR SERVICE C I ' x II Il Warmest Congratulations ladies Auxlllory of the Alumni Association of the Orchard luke Schools NATIONAL OFFICERS Mary Borlcowslca, President, Adela Cieslalc, Frances Ogniewska, Anna Macko, Vice-Presidents, Genevieve Wisniewska, Recording Secretary, Loretta Janiga, Financial Secretary, Rose Kalicka, Treasurer, Very Rev. Wallace J. Filipo- wicz, Chaplain. CHAPTER I- HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN Sophie Stryiak, President, Wladyslawa Wilk, Sophie Przybysz, Vice-Presi- dents, Sophie Czarneclta, Recording Secretary, Janina Banach, Financial Secretary, Mary Stachowslca, Josephine Skopowska, Helen Zmiiewska, Anna Dyki, Treasurers, 'Rev. Peter Walkowiak, Chaplain. CHAPTER II - DETROIT, MICHIGAN Anna Kassarek, President, Theresa Lewandowska, Amelia Katulska, Vice- Presidents, Adela Cieslak, Recording Secretary, Antoinette Strzalkowska, Financial Secretary, Angeline Wasko, Treasurer, Reverend Peter Rypel, Chaplain. CHAPTER III - DETROIT, MICHIGAN Catherine Jagodzinska, President, Josephine Dobkowska, Wanda Baier, Vice- Presidents, Mary Stachura, Recording Secretary, Dorothy Jagodzinska, Financial Secretory, Margaret Swierzb, Treasurer, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maximilian Gannas, Chaplain. CHAPTER IV - WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN Anna Niemiec, President, Anna Gazdowicz, Mary Ochalils, Vice-Presidents, Antoinette Burtka, Recording Secretary, Lillian Balazy, Financial Secretary, Bernice Gorkiewicz, Treasurer, Rev. Jerome Juchniewicz, Chaplain. CHAPTER V - BUFFALO and LACKAWANNA, NEW YORK Frances Ogniewslca, President, Julia Molenda, Catherine Boczar, Vice-Presi- dents, Bernice Jezak, Financial Secretary, Frances Jakubowska, Recording Secretary, Mary Vicktor, Corresponding Secretary, Antoinette Maros, As- sistant Corresponding Secretary, Agnes Makowslsa, Sergeant-ot-Arms, Rev. James Wroblewslni, Chaplain. CHAPTER VI-NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK Salomea Young, Honorary President, Anna Sukiennik, President, Helen Brzezinska, Vice-President, Stetania Zielinska, Financial Secretary, Emily Prelewicz, Recording Secretary, Stella Kowalska, Treasurer, Helen Marzec, Stella Graczyk, Auditors, Mary Dziomba, Delegate to the Central Council, Rev. Vincent L. Cyman, Rev. C. Kwiatlcowslci, Rev. Joseph Lach, Chaplains. CHAPTER VII- BRADDOCK, PENNSYLVANIA Stella Nowak, President, Mary Piontek, Catherine Lewandowska, Vice- Presidents, Janina Sekawska, Recording Secretary, Anna Martin, Financial Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. Joseph Stankiewicz, Chaplain. CHAPTER VIII-MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Eleonore Haiewslsa, President, Bernice Polczynska, Vice-President, Antoinette Atkielska, Recording Secretary, Clara Macieiewska, Financial Secretary, Antoinette Curtin, Treasurer, Rev. Joseph A. Kasperowicz, Chaplain. CHAPTER IX-SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Angela Solak, President, Helen Walczyk, Matilda Kowalska, Henrietta Duda, Vice-Presidents, Casimira Kaminska, Virginia Nestor, Corresponding and Recording Secretaries, Margaret Szczepankiewicz, Financial Secretary, Har- riet Glowacka, Treasurer, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir Pieida, Chaplain. CHAPTER X-HAMMOND, INDIANA and VICINITY Joan Zotkiewicz, President, Mary Krupa, Bernice Orawiec, Harriet Krygier, Carol Hapak, Apolonio Lukaszewska, Mary Zbikowska, Magdaline Madge, Helen Zielinska, Vice-Presidents, Mary Hoyda, Recording Secretary, Jennie Krysinska, Financial Secretary, Anna Zych, Treasurer, Rev. Anthony Balczun, Chaplain. CHAPTER XI - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Stella Kowalska, President, Adeline Wirtel, Vice-President, Dolores Gasper, Recording Secretary, Gertrude Przybylska, Financial Secretary, Terese Kowalska, Treasurer, Stephanie Pienta, Catherine Marusarz, Jean Pacanow- ska, Victoria Szczytko, Marie Nieminska, Adeline Grzesiak, District Vice- Presidents, Adele Terry, Marie Nieminska, Publicity Directors, Rev. Stanley Orlikiewicz, Rev. Edward Skrocki, Chaplains. CHAPTER XII-PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Florentine Knapp, President, Laura Wilk, Casimiera Kasprowska, Vice- Presidents, Josephine Grzeszkiewicz, Recording Secretary, Stella Kline, Financial Secretary, Clara Szelong, Treasurer, Eve Wesolowska, Anna Grzeszkiewicz, Directors, Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Sliwinski, Honorary Chaplain, Rev. Paul Pindel, Chaplain. Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES OF 1959 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanley S. Skrzycki, LL. D. ST. THQMAS THE APOSTLE CHURCH 8363 TOWNSEND AVENUE Detroit, Michigan THE POLISH COMMUNITY OF DISCAICED CARMEIITE FATIIEIIS 1628 RIDGE ROAD Munster, Indiana Extends Best Wishes To the Graduates of 1959 ,, 5, :El I lx ,, ..-ff .-in is .-.L I A. , . .. Y 4. . J LH. 2 I Sf A., 6? -,I If 4 IL ,al 2 l ri. Z IV: I, 5 , 1,2 ' ': ' f v , : g 1 rug '.. 1' 1 .J 1 b gli STN ,rf f-1 'uh . I M 'J .1 z , , A .Q '-, . 9.2 ff . 5 L -f' 5 5,1 1' rx' Af 'IQ .V XX, 1, ..,' , 514, , 1 ,, .-A ', ,, ., Q, I -- nr 4- X -.JU I 'qgd If 1 I .L-A -I ' V' I l Xi ,., inf. , ,gi I '-f 'I L T lt T? 'Q . - 7, ,Yf ',1 Q! x f 1 -5 fm W' 5 I Q MFL? rg, asf. , I P' 1 I 1 ft, 7 'W' I ' V Vi, A iii LIE! ii' w ZQQ ' iii I iff 3 14' CHICAGO AND VICINITY CLUB l WE, THE MEMBERS AND OFFICERS President ...... . . . E. Bruno Warych Vice-President .... . . . Joseph Niezgoda Secretary ...... .... J oseph Olinski Treasurer ...... . . . Leonard Chrobot Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ..... Thomas Nawara Moderator ..... .... R ev. Edward Skrocki ON THE OCCASION OF THE lNSTITUTION'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY AT ORCHARD LAKE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR ALMA MATER, steeped in tradition and experience: l to her Faculty, who carefully instill her animating life, l to her Student Body, which trustingly imbibes of her ideals built on the supreme and eternal verities, l to her Alumni, who carry her dynamic spirit into the cross- walks of life and everyday world, l to her Benefactors, who charitably help her to flourish by their spiritual and corporal works. i ' w 'wx' , . XS X - 'Q-. Mi President STELLA KOWALSKI ig if 7'vx it K 'dw- .,....hr. Vice-President ADELINE WIRTEL Recording Secretary DOLORES GASPER C' 'tr Financial Secretary GERTRUDE PRZYBYLSKI Treasurer TERESE KOWALSKI District Vice-Presidents Stephanie Pienta Catherine Marusarz Jean Pacanowski Victoria Szczytko Marie Nieminski Adeline Grzesiak Publicity Directors Adele Terry Marie Nieminski Chaplains Rev. Stanley Orlikiewicz Rev. Edward Skrocki IN AFFECTIONATE TRIBUTE l We, the Officers and two hundred Members of the Chicago Chapter of the Orchard Lake Auxiliary, are grateful in being able to respond to the call of helping the Orchard Lake Schools: l proud in being able to contribute our efforts in making America iustifiably proud of its Polish heritage: l appreciative in being associated with an Insti- tution which during the past fifty years at Orchard Lake has aided so many in the acquisition of their noble and holy ideals. l THE CHICAGO AUXILIARY as-.ns K N . .,.. p. .... f' 3 H25 I: V ,Q VY 52 . 5 ..... 5::,'::s,,.:. J. :A TIME-the measure of success and the condi- ment of old age. It has taken its toll at Or- chard Lake, both among buildings and men, yet the imprint it has left has tended to heighten rather than dim the luster of memories. EXPRESSING OUR SINCEREST REGARD I OFFICERS OF THE CHICAGO ALUMNI President ............ Atty. Edward J. Sendzik Vice-President ........... Mr. Raymond Gasper Secretary and Treasurer .... Dr. E. T.lBartkowiak Publicity Director ..... .... M r. John Pszczola I We, the Olticers and Members of the Chicago Chapter of the Orchard Lake Alumni, proudly extend our Alma Mater and her Faculty our prayerful tribute in recognition of her fifty years of service at her present location. I The Institution, its Educators may be greatly proud of the many young men who have been graduated from her schools. I We, as Alumni, pride ourselves in being the recipients of our Alma Mater's traditions, spirit, and teachings and shall be ever grateful to her Educators for their service, guidance, and advice. I THE CHICAGO ALUMNI Q, . , ji ..,, E W ':-v:,:- g ...'.. :.,:,,:ii.: ,.,A 2. :-. .,:.,, 3 :V .V I 2:5 'L I , if ..... is r ' 4 .M .V sa- V -.-.:z.:---:af .. .:,1..-w- ,- ..,, . .x.-.I...::-, ,i'i 1',1 ...'.i i1 i,'.'f 1 ---' Congraiulafions To fhe Graduafes of 1959 DETROIT PURE MILK COMPANY FARM MAID MILK 14430 FENKELI. AVENUE Detroit 27, Michigan Virmonf 7-6000 B-, My . X..w 'P'-. I., TZ' inf J IS i. 'Z' .- V,- '9 1. 1. 1m ,,. L 'P 1' x l ' xi ! I A I I - I H. . 1 I E.. p -L. ,,,., . - .. F22 ' I l'i'1'3'? 1123. .. I Q T-Tis !'i' 1- ,-A I 5 fm 3 . - F ,Ati 3 vi., -'gg I j 14 1 'iw 1 'Q' ..x -1, Q . - J yr ff ,f .r .I 45 :aff .- U - r, Q ,Y r -f f . jr -' A af, I ., .14 I. ,5. .- ': qu . ma, 1'- 'fE!',5 . ' 'EP ' I dw 1 F ATZJ15 J -jzrg-:1.g., 57. H' 45 1 any . .-. u. ,fum . 1: I f 'E I ,W 1' :C L .Q ffl 5 I , , . T51 3 I - , FQ? , ' AV . 3 s I ,MILE I -- . ' 4- I' ' rd' 5, ' I- nz inf' 'I1.'b i'3 Ln I1-911 fk ' -Lg-:.-,g 1 gg : U R F, I n 15 ri' Ig r 1 it 'wg . 2 :-ff? .. lfu,'j ' , Iggy 2 ., ' ' 53 :11. I g,',,j ,., :L Capitol Records Congratulates the Scholn Cantorum of Orchard luke, Michigan on the successful presentation of -iff' cs' 'N N' 'f fi l sr., rsiifv? kt ' . fl S 33,1 5 . 1 Q -6 sf ww.-4 Init. 'V An excellent rendition of 23 traditional Polish KOLENDY and PASTORALKI sung by the famous Schola Cantorum of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, Orchard Lake, under the direction of Father Henry A. Waraksa. Recorded at the CBS studios KWJR in Detroitj, and pro- duced by CAPITOL RECORDS, INC., the records come in a beautifully designed album. Congrafulafions I959 GRADUATES from fhe DETROIT AIID VICINITY STUDENTS' CLUB I 958- I 959 OFFICERS RONALD KURZAWA, President RONALD MODRAS, Vice-President EUGENE GUTT, Secretary THADDEUS KOPACKI, Treasurer MICHAEL WIKT OR, Sergeant-at-Arms - REVEREND STANLEY MILEWSKI, Moderator TW 3-4034 ESTABLISHED 1917 WUJEK FUNERAL HOME Edward A. Wuiek 19301 VAN DYKE AVENUE Detroit 34, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1959 GLOW-PRESS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Chester Glowacz, Prop. VI 'I-5350 PRINTERS OF SODALIS AND ALUMNUS 7124 MICHIGAN AVENUE Detroit, Michigan Best Wishes from CLOONAN DRUG COMPANY 72 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Pontiac, Michigan L!-L STANDARD QUALITY PLATING, INC. NICKEL 0 COPPER 0 CHROMIUM BUFFING 0 LACQUERING 0 ANTIQUE FINISHES REPAIRING SILVER, GOLD, BRONZE, BRASS ON ALL ECCLESIASTICAL GOODS 3643 BEAUBIEN Detroit, Michigan TA 6-2000 Phone WAlnut 3-8470-71 Phone TWinbrook 1-5022 2614 E. Canfield Ave. 12038 McDougall Ave. PROGRESSIVE INSURANCE AGENCY UNDElgWRlTER5 OF ALL FORMS OF COMMERCIAL-ECCLESIASTICAL-SOCIAI. IN URANCE AND BONDS , ,service-saving Profedionu Operated by Orchard Lake Alumni JOSEPH M. KAMINSKI, Manager Pefer J. Paciorek, Sr. Best Wishes Peter J. Paciorek,Jr. f Francis J. Paciorek rom 11841 CONANT ST. MARY'S BOOKSTORE THANK YOU . . . We wish that there was a more elegant, a grander, a better way to express our heart-felt appreciation to all the ADVERTISERS and CONTRIBUTORS of the 1959 Eagle. But we doubt there exists a word that could convey the sincerity of our gratitude. YOU made our ideas, hopes, and efforts possible, YOU made our cherished dreams come true, YOU provided the necessary power. We sincerely THANK YOU . . The Eagle Staff IV TI-IEOLOGY Kwak, Thaddeus Orszewski, Bernard Sliwak, Richard 4453 South Wood Street 213 Stella-Ireland Road RD 5 620 Lefterts Place Chicago 9, Illinois Binghamton, New York Bellmore, New York Marcinko, Andrew Sienkiewicz, Matthew Smykowski, Eugene 102 Chittenden 4348 South Wood Street 54-30 64th Street Duryea, Pennsylvania Chicago 9, Illinois Maspeth, Long Island, New York 11, New York Murzyn, John Wozniak, Anthony 2438 White Oak Avenue Box 306 Whiting, Indiana Posen, Michigan Dytkowski, Louis Hoppe, Lawrence Kaszynski, Robert 59 Fair View Extension Posen, Michigan 233 Palmer Street Bridgeport, Connecticut New Bedford, Massachusetts Gerlock, Stanley Olszewski, Thaddeus 51 Seminary Road 102 Fifth Street Binghamton, New York East Plymouth, Pennsylvania Kondziolka, Richard Nicewicz, Edward Walczyk, Francis 1023 Court 47 Branch 331 Apple Street Utica 4, New York Clinton, Massachusetts Syracuse 4, New York Dzbenski, Bernard Godlewski, Thaddeus Ladzinski, Casimir 681 Lambarton Street 22 Eastburn Avenue 202 Main Street Trenton, New Jersey Trenton 8, New Jersey Cambridge, New Jersey Riverside P. O. Dziczek, Chester Greka, David Ruskowski, Clifford 99 Prescott 234 Lake Street 8143 Olympia Clinton, Massachusetts Alpena 3, Michigan Detroit 13, Michigan Florczyk, Walter Kline, John Sniezyk, Richard 301 Vann Street Route 1, Box 95 94 Milton Street Syracuse 6, New York Posen, Michigan Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Bretschneider, Sylvester Corbett, James Grochowski, Bernard 101 Lincoln Avenue 14009 Park Grove 14 Oxford Avenue Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Detroit 5, Michigan Dudley, Massachusetts Gurzynski, James Lerczak, Kenneth Nowakowski, Jerome 410 Bender 1601 South Kiesel Street 425 Conrad Toledo 9, Ohio Bay City, Michigan Toledo 7, Ohio Gurzynski, John Mandry, Frederick Pashak, Lawrence 57 Italy Street 8326 Lauder Street 2193 W. Parish Rd., Route 4 Mocanaqua, Pennsylvania Detroit 28, Michigan Midland, Michigan Gwitt, Ronald Modras, Ronald Skotek, Thomas 167 Barnard Street 20955 Whitlock Drive 633 South Hancock Street Buffalo 6, New York Dearborn 6, Michigan McAdoo, Pennsylvania Heika, Casimir Niedbalski, Paul Swierzb, Jerome 7421 Warwick Street 146 Woodell 5314 33rd Street Detroit 28, Michigan Buffalo 11, New York Detroit 10, Michigan Jablonowski, Anthony Nietupski, Stanley Warych, E. Bruno 18M Adams Street 360 South Main 2911 North Springfield Binghamton, New York Monson, Massachusetts Chicago 18, Illinois Kukucka, Joseph Niezgoda, Joseph Wrotny, Stanley 75 Second Avenue 4820 Northcote Avenue 21 East Buckingham Avenue North Tonawanda, New York East Chicago, Indiana Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Choinacki, Gerald Kurzawa, Ronald Prushinski, Carl 3906 Prescott 8086 Olympia 388 East Ridge Street Hamtramck 12, Michigan Detroit 13, Michigan Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Chrobot, Leonard Libera, Robert Robinson, Gerald 102 North Meade 362 West Fourth Street 732 Broer South Bend 19, Indiana Fulton, New York Toledo 7, Ohio Duda, Francis Lisek, Victor Stachura, Thaddeus 312 Greenway Avenue 2514 West Huron Street 96 Rockland Road Syracuse 6, New York South Bend 19, Indiana Auburn, Massachusetts Gryga, Theodore Melczek, Dale Stanislawski, Richard R. F. D. No. 1 4838 Palmer 75 Swinburne Street Baldwinsville, New York Dearborn 2, Michigan Buffalo 12, New York Jakubowski, Walter Mentley, Leonard Wilkerwicz, John 826 Marywood Drive 72 Hirschbeck 7706 Kentucky Royal Oak, Michigan Buffalo, New York Dearborn, Michigan Kendzierski, Norbert Nowicki, Thomas Woiciechowski, Robert 3945 Harold 16 Hillsboro Road 715 South Jackson Street Detroit 12, Michigan Cheektowaga 25, New York Bay City, Michigan Kobuszewski, Thomas Olinski, Joseph Ziebron, Peter 205 Lakeview Avenue 942 North Elston Avenue 7586 Robinwood East Syracuse 4, New York Chicago 22, Illinois Detroit 34, Michigan Kopacki, Thaddeus Pawlowski, Arnold Zielinski, Donald 12535 Gallagher 1862 South Shore Road 6821 Williams Lake Road Detroit 12, Michigan Harbor Beach, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan Prus, Eugene 33 Joseph Street South River, New Jersey ll COLLEGE Baranowski, Eugene Jakutowicz, Joseph 2996 Mount Troy Road 707 Montrose Avenue Pittsburgh 12, Pennsylvania Toledo 7, Ohio Benoit, Adrian Kafka, Matthew 608 Westfield Street 4407 South Marshfield Avenue West Springfield, Massachusetts Chicago 9, Illinois Biernacki, Ralph Lulko, Leo 3038 Letchworth 14910 Kinlock Toledo 6, Ohio Detroit 39, Michigan Bobrowski, Raymond Moskal, Joseph 32 Reid Street 912 State Street South River, New Jersey Utica 4, New York Boks, Lawrence Nogas, Joseph 1405 Garfield 1006 Brayton Park Place Bay City, Michigan Utica 4, New York Dylag, Michael Nowicki, Ronald 3742 West 13th Street 20161 Rogge Cleveland 9, Ohio Detroit 34, Michigan Gacek, Eugene Ostrowski, Alfred 1523 Lincoln Avenue 903 Walbridge Street Utica 4, New York Kalamazoo, Michigan Gatza, Richard Rama, Stanley 1068 East Munger Road 20150 Riopelle Munger, Michigan Detroit 3, Michigan Grubba, Thomas Rosh, David 3158 Miller 11 East Bridge Hamtramck 11, Michigan McAdoo Heights, Pennsylvania Babicz, Edmund Krane, Francis 397 Rogers Street 2121 West 46th Avenue Tewksbury, Massachusetts Gary 12, Indiana Borowski, Charles Macieiewski, Edward 20 Hill Street 7044 Sarena Webster, Massachusetts Detroit 10, Michigan Cord, Eugene Mocon, Paul 5710 Mitchell Avenue 6327 Wagner Detroit 11, Michigan Detroit 10, Michigan Ferrett, Walter O'ConneII, John 311 Vine Street West Point, Virginia Old Forge, Pennsylvania Gnatek, Leonard Periak, Edmond 14 Rocky Hill Road Route 2 Hadley, Massachusetts Ashley, Illinois Kolodzieiski, Stanley Peruski, Donald 17 Stephen Street 7808 Mansfield South River, New Jersey Detroit 28, Michigan Rozewski, Floyd 2610 Garfield Bay City, Michigan Rymarz, Ronald 5781 Cabot Detroit 10, Michigan Serewicz, Henry 143 Grove Street Clinton, Massachusetts Silicki, Robert 319 Railroad Street East Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Sohacki, Donald 4902 Northcote East Chicago, Indiana Stieber, Richard 244 Auburn Drive lnkster, Michigan Teles, Dennis 4002 Deodor Street East Chicago, Indiana Wiktorowski, Richard 2746 Elm Street Toledo 8, Ohio Zakrzewski, Lawrence 2307 Evaline Street Hamtramck 12, Michigan Preneta, Henry 6826 Fleet Avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio Pytlik, Conrad 221 10 David East Detroit, Michigan Raymond, Terrence 895 South State Caro, Michigan. Rosinski, James 2877 Albion Toledo 6, Ohio Skraba, Stephen 15 North Cliff Street Norwich, Connecticut Stanek, Thomas 1022 Seventh Street New Kensington, Pennsylvania Stashik, Henry Szanowski, Chester 6994 Fenton 184 Amboy Avenue Dearborn, Michigan Woodridge 2, New Jersey Stasiowski, Malcomb Szczesniak, Anthony 150 Pawtuxet Terrace 1012 Walden Avenue West Warwick, Rhode Island Buffalo, New York Struzinski, Edward 154-23rd Street Brooklyn 32, New York Barlow, Kenneth Jankowski, Joseph 6865 Rutland Street 26 Second Street Detroit 28, Michigan Norwich, Connecticut Bartos, Francis Karkoski, Joseph 7347 Genoa 5933 Cecil Street Detroit 13, Michigan Detroit 10, Michigan Bator, Joseph Koscinski, Charles 23901 Rockford 5438Moran Street Dearborn 7, Michigan Detroit 11, Michigan Berger, Jay Kostecki, Anthony 28974 Five Mile Road 3403-13th Street Livonia, Michigan Blaszczak, Fellix 4231 Saint Aubin Street Detroit 7, Michigan Bochenek, Richard 3766-31st Street Detroit 10, Michigan Dobski, Robert 3350 East Pointe Lane Bloomfield Hills Route 3, Michigan Dybas, Gerald Route 1, Box 321 Pinconning, Michigan Gruska, Gerald 1041 Hillcrest Drive Dearborn, Michigan Gutt, Eugene 12866 Bloom Street Detroit 12, Michigan Hapak, Joseph 2054 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana lminski, Lawrence 18689 Salnt Louis Street Detroit 34, Michigan Wyandotte, Michigan Kowalczyk, Thomas 1012 Garfield Bay City, Michigan Krasusky, Jerome 8055 Coventry Grosse Ile, Michigan Kubasinski, Timothy 14924 East State Fair Detroit 5, Michigan Kukla, Gerald 1116 Fraser Bay City, Michigan Kula, Robert 1019 Cottage Grove Road Linwood, Michigan Kuzia, Stanley 2821 -21 st Street Wyandotte, Michigan Masztakowski, Ferdinand 3066 Trowbridge Hamtramck 12, Michigan Twarog, Francis 1457 Northampton Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Wesolowicz, Edward 9069 Home Street Detroit 17, Michigan Yaroch, Kenneth 423 East Huron Bad Axe, Michigan Mazur, Thaddeus 4706 John R Troy City, Michigan Mucha, Henry 7366 Faust Detroit 28, Michigan Nawara, Thomas 4532 South Talman Street Chicago 32, Illinois Piotrowski, Dennis 2655 Garield Street Detroit 7, Michigan Stelmach, Thomas 1183 Broadway Street Buiala 12, New York Szczepanski, Gary 1303 South May Street Bay City, Michigan Votruba, William 5698 Lumley Street Detroit 10, Michigan Wasik, Joseph 2225 Medbury Street Detroit 11, Michigan Wiktor, Michael 3328 Goldner Street Detroit 10, Michigan Wlodkowski, Chester 86 Otrobando Avenue Norwich, Connecticut A Zielinski, Stephen 8414 West Jetierson Street Detroit 17, Michigan Zolinski, Richard 2002 Rust Street Saginaw, Michigan 3.. va , K , its I '-in tt, . ' 531- 1' 1 j. A, ' as I' 4 l 1 E '41 -s Q it . , , 3- in ,Iii iff: ' . ,Q I 2 'nfs' ga, 'l74'. :ln . '41 :hgh -f . -1 X L- ,I .. s- g ,- ls I HN 55' 1 . ,i ... 4 . ,ik , sa y ,.g,5,: , ..l . ir a' lt in ' e. I V., if i 1 ' I wh: 'fh- ,,, 1, L ,, L. sg- it 1--Y T ff:- tl - ,. H, 1. E. - 1 mg as if-, Q E l L 1 1 7 tr J. -1371, 12: :.1 2 1 ..-F.. , -so-. 1 s 1 Q .5 .'l, ,I tj ,..,: .-:- :Q Wrzf-:':1, Y 5 , ,..:v- - ,--.::. 'W T WW- mi Wm aWw'imwwm2A mmmimw ,S......-IE'- in me mi N S-wswQ23QQw 4 l-.ses-1Q '35? 1 J Q4 8' ' ' 2 Ill HIGH SCHOOL Argasinski, Robert Gill, Christopher Odom, Chesley 13985 McDougall 3115 Franklin Road 6524 Vaughan Detroit 12, Michigan Route 3 Detroit 28, Michigan Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Barszczewski, Theodore Grzeszczak, David Okray, Robert 527 Talbot Avenue 1253 Vance 3864 Minnesota Braddock, Pennsylvania Toledo 7, Ohio Detroit 12, Michigan Bartone, Carl Halat, John Pawlosky, Joseph 4280 University 9241 Reech Road 8524 Cass Detroit 24, Michigan Allen Park 10, Michigan Minden City, Michigan Borndt, Gerald Hebel, Thomas Polaczyk, Joseph 8348 Carlin 2673 East Canlield 3709 Greusel Detroit 28, Michigan Detroit 7, Michigan Detroit 10, Michigan Bielski, Walter Janoski, William Popielarz, James 500 Ford Avenue 338 Crooked Lane 7607 Dobel Wyandotte, Michigan Bohatch, Michael Johnson, James 220 Eileen Pontiac, Michigan Brandt, Thomas Kotcher, David 420 Marcy Avenue Riverhead, Long Island, Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Detroit 34, Michigan Prelewicz, Francis 568 Oliver Street North Tonawanda, New York 474 Shore View Drive Pontiac, Michigan Rozycki, Walter 20136 East River Road Grosse lle, Michigan 9120 Auker Court Flushing, Michigan New York Dainowicz, Gerald Kowalski, Kenneth Stachnik, Leonard 7361 Auburn 2208 South Fraser Street 5829 Chopin Detroit 28, Michigan Bay City, Michigan Detroit 10, Michigan Dobkowski, Stephen Krul, William Suchyta, Leonard 5286 Horger 8180 Racine 9154 Home Street Dearborn 2, Michigan Warren, Michigan Detroit 17, Michigan Duczynski, Robert Krzyzkowski, Carl Surovec, Ronald 5920 Chopin 441 Wilmont Street 8647 Chalmers Detroit 10, Michigan South Amboy, New Jersey Van Dyke, Michigan Duszynski, Donald Kubik, John Topik, Henry 6202 Nebraska 26403 Hopkins 4127 Junction Toledo 7, Ohio Inkster, Michigan Detroit 10, Michigan Flanz, Delmer Kula, Robert Ura, Robert 5612 Buchanan 7534 Buckingham 19993 Klinger Detroit 10, Michigan Allen Park, Michigan Detroit 34, Michigan Fryt, Martin Kuziel, Mitchell Wilkialis, Michael 715 Page Avenue 5945 Lola 19646 Sunset Jackson, Michigan Gilewski, Thaddeus Moliewski, Ronald 19232 Justine Detroit 10, Michigan Detroit 34, Michigan Woitowicz, Milton 1861 Cicotte V 446 Wilcox Street Detroit 34, Michigan Lincoln Park 25, Michigan Carnegie, Pennsylvania Nicewicz, Joseoh 1822 Webber Saginaw, Michigan --'2-f V i -- , ' . . ' 5 . . 1 - A -: rs s fLWif'3l'M X- is.,,w1?:21 1 :'f'Z ' ' ' 51: - 2 :5-f..-' f ' , M . 332W f-Mwmf .,., ' ,. ' ' I: , , Y K ,S A ::,...: ....,,..... ,. I .,,. , 1 , t , i ,Q .- . . - , Y- Q ..,. - . s.,,. , -.f- -, ,, .. , . . ll HIGH SCHOOL Boguski, Gregory 7711 Brace Detroit 28, Michigan Borkowski, Thomas 936 Second Street Wyandotte, Michigan Brzezinski, Jerome 835 Co-op Circle Madison Heights, Michigan Cislaw, Ronald 4353 Fifth Street Ecorse 29, Michigan Coles, Thomas 19667 Spencer Avenue Detroit 34, Michigan Czaikowski, Thomas 5921 Cecil Detroit 10, Michigan Faryniarz, Richard 1 121-17th Street Wyandotte, Michigan Flack, Joseph 1637 South Mardee Jackson, Michigan Fracala, Carl 22448 Law Avenue Dearborn 7, Michigan Fryt, Gerald 715 Page Street Jackson, Michigan Gruska, Gregory 1041 Hillcrest Drive Dearborn, Michigan Hass, Glenn 18828 Conley Detroit 34, Michigan Hickey, Patrick 23557 Roanoke Oak Park 37, Michigan Homic, Thomas 2656 Geimer Street Hamtramck 12, Michigan Januszko, John 7367 Biscayne Street Milford, Michigan Jaskiewicz, John Beverly Shores, Indiana Jurek, Zbigniew Peplowski, Robert 2546 South Drake Avenue 7382 Brace Street Chicago 23, Illinois Detroit 28, Michigan Kory, John Pietras, Michael 17150 Moran Street 7610 Penrod Detroit 12, Michigan Detroit 28, Michigan Klonowski, Arnold Pletzke, Thomas 5681 Casper 706 Marsac Detroit 10, Michigan Bay City, Michigan Kotlarz, Robert Rusewicz, Walter 19642 Spencer 833 North Keeler Detroit 34, Michigan Chicago 51, Illinois Koury, Kenneth Sandok, Paul 1515 West Birchton Route 2 Route 6 Chetek, Wisconsin Milford, Michigan Krogulecki, Stanley Seratin, Donald 9822 Melrose 3369-29th Street Livonia, Michigan Detroit 10, Michigan Kudlawiec, William Sissen, Lawrence 101 Chestnut Street 5944 Tarnow Barnesboro, Pennsylvania Detroit 10, Michigan Macieiewski, Norbert Slatinsky, Wallace 7044 Sarena 24766 Green Valley Detroit 10, Michigan Detroit 19, Michigan Martin, Edward Sobczak, Thomas 9345 Gallagher 5636 Lonyo Hamtramck 12, Michigan Detroit 10, Michigan Nadrowski, Lawrence Sudek, Richard 2521 North Vermont 4244 Bingham Royal Oak, Michigan Dearborn 2, Michigan Nebus, Stephen Tepper, William 236 North Feltus Street 2240 South Beatrice South Amboy, New Jersey Detroit 17, Michigan Ostrowski, James Tomaszewski, Thomas 9006 Gittins Boulevard 7231 Neckel Route 6 Dearborn 1, Michigan Milford, Michigan Parafinowicz, Henry Tudryn, Francis 19709 Justine 342 River Drive Detroit 34, Michigan Amherst 3, Massachusetts Paratinowicz, John Turanski, Richard 19709 Justine 6205 Central Avenue Detroit 34, Michigan Toledo 6, Ohio Patrus, Reginald Waniolek, John 7039 Sarena 6720 Montrose Detroit 10, Michigan Detroit 28, Michigan Patyna, Thaddeus Zelinski, Thomas 3463 Clippert 19186 Teppert Detroit 10, Michigan Detroit 34, Michigan I HIGH SCHOOL Bednarski, Conrad 8046 South Manistee Avenue Chicago 17, Illinois Biela, Thaddeus 18455 Dean Street Detroit 34, Michigan Buiak, Thomas 14886 Haggerty Belleville, Michigan Burzynski, Stanley 13877 Lithgow Dearborn 2, Michigan Callan, Thomas 2519 Wixom Road Milford, Michigan Ceresko, Lawrence 9187 Mason Detroit 9, Michigan DeMuch, John 7800-15 Mile Road Warren, Michigan Domanski, Edward 1055 Mulberry Wyandotte, Michigan Dziak, Thomas 4299 Trenton Detroit 10, Michigan Dzwonkowski, Mark 5256 Hartwell Dearborn, Michigan Esper, Francis 28251 Terrence Livonia, Michigan Facione, Peter 3815 Burning Tree Drive Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Fiddler, Conrad 9454 Charest Hamtramck 12, Michigan Fiema, Robert 1941 Spencer Avenue Detroit 34, Michigan Flanz, Leroy 5616 Buchanan Detroit 10, Michigan Florka, Stephen 18672 Helen Detroit 34, Michigan Gach, Thomas 1000 Mohawk Dearborn 7, Michigan Garwood, Stanley 3805 Green Lake Road Orchard Lake, Michigan Gusfa, Conrad 7256 Oakman Boulevard Dearborn, Michigan Halat, Anthony 9241 Reech Road Allen Park 10, Michigan Herman, Robert 4681-35th Street Detroit 10, Michigan Jaskiewicz, Anthony Lakefront Drive Beverly Shores, Indiana Jaskolski, Ervin 8236 Pierson Detroit 28, Michigan Jezowski, Daniel 1712 Michigan Avenue Bay City, Michigan Kanicki, William 849 Lincoln Bay City, Michigan Kochanek, Daniel 27216 Howell Detroit 39, Michigan Kochanek, David 27216 Howell Detroit 39, Michigan Konopka, Ronald 5523 Prescott Detroit 12, Michigan Kostek, Anthony 114 Bay Road Hadley, Massachusetts Kowalczyk, Roger 228 Clark Street Wyandotte, Michigan Kruszewski, Robert 5634 Casper Detroit 10, Michigan Kubik, Bernard 26403 Hopkins lnkster, Michigan Lafleche, Daniel 2316 Hewitt Hamtramck 12, Michigan Laskowski, Lawrence 21767 Elroy Street Warren, Michigan Leszczewicz, Francis 6130 Hannan Road Wayne, Michigan Liszewski, Harold 7281 Ashton Detroit 28, Michigan Litzau, William 1041 North River Road St. Clair, Michigan McEwen, Alfred 26526 Warrington Drive Dearborn, Michigan Makowski, Dennis 5930 Hartwell Dearborn, Michigan Mazur, Emil 4706 John R Birmingham, Michigan Mijal, Gerald 36444 Cowan Road Plymouth, Michigan Miller, Alvin 5863 Chene Detroit 1 1, Michigan Motkowski, Michael 220-5th Street Braddock, Pennsylvania Niznik, Michael 6824 Hartwell Dearborn, Michigan Nowosielski, Lawrence 6835 Seminole Detroit 13, Michigan Okulski, David 11437 Klinger Street Hamtramck 12, Michigan Owczarski, Lester 4448 McDougall Detroit, 7, Michigan Paul, Gregory 104 North Main Street Chesaning, Michigan Paul, George 104 North Main Street Chesaning, Michigan Pernal, Stephen 4081 Finch Birmingham, Michigan Petiprin, Paul Route 1 Unionville, Michigan Pond, Gerald Rykowski, Arthur Sacha, David 24050 Geneva 31024 Barton 661 Alllli Road Oak Park 37, Mlchigon Garden City, Michigan Toledo 'IZ Ohio Potolr, John 1 Sclslowicz, Robert Sudek, Robert 5144 Lonyo 27 Lowery 4217 uaaham Detrolt10, Mlchlgan Birmingham, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Raymond, Carl1 Skowronski, Thomas Summers, Thomas 895SouthlState Street 11600Kllnger 758WestMerrell8treet Carol Michigan Hamtramck 12, Michigan - Jaaaaaa, Michigan Rompel, John Slovinskl, John Urhanslzi, Kenneth 9240 Ma Street 31 LaGrande Avenue 4834 Merritt A Park 10, Mlchlgan Fanwood, New Jersey Dertrolt 9, Michigan Race, Donald Smola, Walter Woicilz, Gerald 405lW Avenue 31024 Sheridan IMG! Beech Road 10, Mtehtgan Garden City, Michigan Detroit 39, Michigan h Sobczynski, Leonard J 2230 Hendrie 1 Detroit 11, Michigan W N . 1 W J 1 N 1 N 1 1 W 1 N A Adams, Mrs. Dolores, 47 Adamski, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter, 24 Ahr, Most Rev. George W., 20 Albers, Most Rev. Joseph H., 20 Amadeus, Sr. M., l.H.M., 57 Aniela, Sr. M., 134 Argasinski, Robert, 106, 140, 142, 144 Assumpta, Sister M., C.S.S.F., 57 Aszkler, Mr. John, 24 Atkielski, Most Rev. Roman R., 24 B Babicz, Edmund, 88 Baier, Dr. Kurt, 135 Banaszak, Rev. Andrew, 24 Banaszak, Rev. Francis, 41 Baranowski, Eugene, 87 Barlow, Francis, 105 Barlow, Kenneth, 92, 100, 105, 143, 144 Barszczewski, Theodore, 106, 140, 150 Bartkowiak, Dr. Edmund, 24, 41 Bartnikowski, Ray, 81 Bartol, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas, 24 Bartone, Carl, 58, 106, 140 Bartos, Francis, 92, 100, 140, 141, 144, 145 Bator, Joseph, 100, 101, 105, 114, 140, 141 Bator, Mr. Steven, 49, 92 Bator, Mrs. Steven, 49 Bednarski, Conrad, 111 Benoit, Adrian, 86, 130, 136 Berger, Jay, 92, 100, 101 Berndt, Gerald, 106, 140 Betlinski, Rev. Joseph, 24 Biczysko, Rev. Valentine, 24 Biela, Thaddeus, 111 Bielski, Walter, 106, 143 Biernacki, Ralph, 86, 123, 125, 137 Blaszczak, Felix, 93, 100, 101, 144, 145 Bobrowski, Raymond, 87, 130, 135 Bochenek, Mr. Edward, 49, 93 Bochenek, Richard, 89, 93, 100, 130, 140, 142, 144, 145 Bocianski, Rev. Andrew, 24 Boguski, Gregory, 108 Bohatch, Michael, 107 Boinowski, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Lucian, 24 Boks, Lawrence, 87, 153 Bona, Most Rev. Stanislaus V., 24 Borkowicz, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vincent, 24, 26 Borowski, Charles, 47, 89 Borkowska, Mrs. Mary, 42 Borkowski, Thomas, 109 Brandt, Thomas, 106, 143 Bretschneider, Sylvester, 56, 71, 83, 114, 115, 126, 132 Briggs, Walter O., 40 Brzezinski, Jerome, 109, 131, 144 Buchaczkowski, Very Rev. Witold, 13 Burke, Most Rev. Joseph A., 20 Burzynski, Stanley, 111 Buszek, Rev. John, 31, 111, 130, 136 C Callan, Thomas, 111, 143 Carroll, Most Rev. Howard J., 20 Carron, Rev. Malcom, S.J., 59, 120 Cendrowski, Rev. Alexander, 24 Centala, Nicholas, 83 Ceresko, Lawrence, 111 Choinacki, Gerald, 41, 85, 115, 117 Choinowski, Anthony, 150 Chrobot, Leonard, 60, 85, 115, 117, 121, 126 135, 137 Chylinski, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Julius, 24 Cislaw, Ronald, 108, 144 Coles, Thomas, 109 Connolly, Most Rev. James L., 20 Corbett, James, 122, 123, 132 Cord, Eugene, 88, 128, 135 Cunningham, Most Rev. David F., 24, 25 Cyran, Rev. Constantine, 31 Czaikowski, Thomas, 109 Czaikowski, Rev. Wenceslaus, 24, 40 Czopp, Rev. Stanislaus, 31, 116 D Dabrowski, Rev. Joseph, 13, 48 Dainowicz, Gerald, 106, 143 Dearden, Most Rev. John F., 19, 20, 24, 26, 59 DeMuch, John, 111 Desideria, Sr. Mary, 111, 134 Dobkowski, Stephen, 106, 143 Dobski, Dr. Edwin, 24, 31 Dobski, Robert, 93, 101, 140, 141, 144 Domanski, Edward, 111 Domzalski, Joseph, 89 Donakowski, D., 144 Donnelly, Most Rev. Henry E., 19 Donovan, Most Rev. John A., 19 Dorothy, Sr. M., 134 Driszynski, Donald, 106 Drozd, K., 144 Duda, Francis, 85, 116 Dulcissima, Sr. M., 134 Durska, Mrs. Czeslawa, 44 Duszynski, Donald, 144 Dybas, Gerald, 47, 93, 101 Dylag, Michael, 87 Dytkowski, Louis, 69, 124, 128, 153 Dzbenski, Bernard, 69 Dziak, Thomas, 111 Dziczek, Chester, 69, 123, 130, 133 Dziekanski, Mr. A., 134 Dzwonkowski, Mark, 111 E Esper, Francis, 111 Esperencia, Sr. M., 134 Evencia, Sr. M., 134 F Facione, Peter, 111 Faryniarz, Richard, 108, 144 Felczak, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John, 24, 41 Ferrett, Walter, 88, 136 Fiddler, Conrad, 111, 146 Fiema, Robert, 111 Filipowicz, Very Rev. Wallace, 13, 24, 30, 39, 40, 41, 45, 46, 48, 49, 55, 58 Flack, Joseph, 109 Flanz, Delmer, 107 Flanz, Leroy, 110 Fleck, Mrs. Stella, 120, 133 Flis, Mrs. C., 134 Florczyk, Walter, 69, 120, 133, 136 Florka, Stephen, 111 Foery, Most Rev. Walter A., 20, 25 Fournier, Rev. Edmund, 57 Fracala, Carl, 108 Fryt, Robert, 147 Fryt, Gerald, 109, 147 Fryt, Martin, 106, 140, 147 G Gabalski, Rev. John, 31, 60, 87, 108, 116, 121,126,129,143,144 Gacek, Gene, 86, 136 Gach, Thomas, 110, 131, 146 Gannas, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maximillian, 24 Gannon, Most Rev. John M., 24, 25 Garwood, Stanley, 110 Gatza, Richard, 87, 117 Gawlina, Most Rev. Joseph, 24 Gill, Christopher, 107, 143 Gerlock, Stanley, 68, 122, 133 Gnatek, Leonard, 89 Godlewski, Thaddeus, 68 Goisdzinski, Arthur, 150 Gossman, Mrs. Theresa, 43 Gospodarek, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanislaus, 24, 40 Govlick, George, 81 Grabowski, Mr. Sigismund, 24, 44 Grabski, Mrs. P., 134 Greka, David, 69, 85, 122, 123, 135, 153 Grochowski, Bernard, 60, 61, 72, 78, 114, 1 15, 136 Grubba, Thomas, 86, 117, 130, 132 Grulkowski, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nicephore, 24, 41 Gruska, Gerald, 94, 101 Gruska, Gregory, 108 Grutka, Most Rev. Andrew G., 20, 25 Gryga, Thaddeus, 47, 122, 132 Grzeszczak, David, 106 Gulcz, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John, 24 Gurzynski, James, 60, 72, 78, 123, 128, 129, 137 Gurzynski, John, 72, 78, 108, 136 Gusfa, Conrad, 110, 146 Gutt, Eugene, 94, 101, 137, 140 Gwitt, Ronald, 60, 73, 79, 83, 114, 115, 117, 126, 128, 129, 136 H Hagspiel, Rev. Bruno, S.V.D., 57 Halat, Anthony, 110, 125 Halat, John, 106 Hannon, Most Rev. Jerome D., 21 Hapak, Joseph, 47, 94, 101, 102, 114, 123 Hass, Glenn, 109, 140, 150, 151 Haiewski, Mrs. Eleanore, 43 Hebel, Thomas, 106 Heika, Casimir, 73, 79, 124, 135 Herman, Robert, 110, 143 Hickey, Patrick, 109, 131, 140, 144 Hoffman, Miss D., 134 Homic, Thomas, 108, 131 Hoppe, Lawrence, 64, 68, 122 Horanzy, Rev. Joseph, 135 l lminski, Lawrence, 89, 94, 102, 131, 140, 144, 150, 151 Iwuc, Rev. Anthony, 24, 40 J Jablonowski, Anthony, 73, 79, 80, 83, 115, 123,124, 132,136 Joblonska, Miss W., 134 Jagodzinska, Mrs. Catherine, 43 Jakubowski, Walter, 84, 114, 117, 132 Jakutowicz, Joseph, 58, 86, 137 Janiga, Rev. Joseph, 31 Janiga, Rev. Ladislaus, 32 Jankowski, Joseph, 47, 95, 102 Janoska, Mrs. Helen, 44 Janoski, William, 106 Januszka, Reginald, 81 Januszko, John, 108, 125, 146 Jarzembowski, James, 83 Jasinski, Rev. Valerius, 32, 56, 69, 86, 116, 123 Jaskiewicz, Anthony, 110 Jaskiewicz, John, 109, 143 Jaskolski, Ervin, 110, 143 Jezowski, Daniel, 110, 146 Jobs, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas, 56 John XXlll, Pope, 18, 57, 59 Johnson, James, 106, 143 Jurek, Zbigniew, 143 K Kafka, Matthew, 47, 87 Kapeller, Miss C., 134 Karabasz, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis, 24 Karcz, Rev. Valerian, 24 Karkoski, Joseph, 91, 102, 120, 133 Kary, John, 109 Kasperowicz, Rev. Joseph, 24 Kasprowicz, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis, 24, 26 Kaszynski, Robert, 58, 68, 128, 129, 136 J........ max Kellenberg, Most Rev. Walter P., 21 Kendzierski, Norbert, 85 Kielich, Mr. John, 44 Kilar, Rev. Simon, 24, 27 Kline, John, 69, 131, 152 Klonowski, Arnold, 109, 131 Klonowski, Most Rev. Henry T., 25 Kobuszewski, Thomas, 56, 60, 84, 126, 132 Klukaczewski, Rev. Michael, 24 Kochanek, Daniel, 110 Kochanek, David, 110 Kociela, Rev. John, 24, 38, 40 Kokoczka, Frank, 144 Koleczek, Rev. Peter, 24 Kolodziejski, Stanley, 88 Koltuniak, Rev. Michael, 24, 32, 87, 88, 116 Kondziolka, Richard, 68, 125, 128, 129, 134 Konopka, Ronald, 111 Kopacki, Thaddeus, 84, 117, 137, 140, 146 Koscinski, Charles, 95, 102 Kosieracki, Mrs. Anna, 44 Kosnik, Rev. Anthony, 32 Kosnik, Ladislaus, 144 Kostecki, Anthony, 89, 95, 102, 131, 140, 142, 144 Kostek, Anthony, 110 Kotcher, David, 106 Kotlarz, Robert, 109, 131, 144 Kotowski, Mr. Leonard, 24 Koury, Kenneth, 109 Kowalczyk, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis, 24, 40, 140 Kowalczyk, Thomas, 95, 102, 150, 151 Kowalczyk, Roger, 110 Kowalski, Kenneth, 106, 140, 150, 151 Kowalski, Mrs. Stella, 43 Kozdroi, Mr. Chester, 24, 41 Krane, Francis, 88 Krason, Rev. Edward, 80, 83 Krasusky, Jerome, 91, 101, 102, 143 Krogulecki, Stanley, 109, 140, 150, 151 Krol, Most Rev. John J., 25 Krul, William, 106, 140, 142, 144, 145 Kruszewski, Robert, 110 Krystek, Peter, 144 Krzyzkowski, Carl, 106 Kubasinski, Timothy, 96, 103, 125 Kubik, Bernard J., 110 Kubik, John, 106 Kubik, Rev. Joseph, 32, 106, 108, 136 Kudlawiec, William, 109, 143 Kukla, Gerald, 96, 103, 117 Kukucka, Joseph, 74, 79 Kula, Robert, 96, 103, 106, 140, 143, 144 Kurzawa, Ronald, 84, 117, 127, 128, 129 Kuzia, Stanley, 96, 103, 143, 144 Kuziel, Mitchel, 107, 144 Kwak, Rev. Thaddeus, 59, 65 Kwok, Dr. Walter, 41 L Lafleche, Daniel, 110 Ladzinski, Casimir, 69, 122, 132 Lagodzinska, Miss Adela, 44 Lamb, Most Rev. Hugh L., 21 Laska, Mr. Walter, 44 Laskowski, Lawrence, 110 Legowski, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis, 24 Lekarczyk, Very Rev. Msgr. Andrew, 24 Lerczak, Kenneth, 2, 60, 61 , 74, 80, 114, 115, 125 Leszczewicz, Francis, 111 Lewanska, Miss F., 134 Libera, Robert, 85, 122 Lipinski, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Martin, 24 Lisek, Victor, 84, 128, 129 Liszewski, Harold, 111 Litzau, William, 111 Lohr, Mr. Walter, 44 Losieniecki, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wenceslas, 41 Luchesia, Sr. M., 134 Lukasiewicz, Rev. Francis, 48 Lulko, Leon, 87, 117 Lucille, Sister M., R.S.M., 57 M McCarthy, Most Rev. Justin J., 21 McEntegart, Most Rev. Bryan J., 21 McEwen, Alfred, 111 Mclntosh, J., 144 Macek, Rev. Joseph, 24, 40 Maiewski, Mr. Stephen, 24 Macieiewski, Edward, 88, 124, 134 Macieiewski, Norbert, 109, 131 Maika, Mrs. E., 134 Maika, Mr. J., 134 Maikowski, Francis, 147 . Makowski, Dennis, 111 . Maksimik, Rev. Anthony, 32, 116, 122, 125, 130 Mandry, Frederick, 74, 80, 83, 115 Marcinko, Rev. Andrew, 59, 64, 65 Martin, Edward, 108, 131 Masztakowski, Ferdinand, 64, 97, 150 Mazur, Emil, 111, 146 Mazur, Thaddeus, 97, 101, 104 Megge, Mr. G., 134 Melczek, Dale, 85, 125, 128, 129, 132 Mentley, Leonard, 85 Michalski, Rev. Louis, 38, 40 Mieczkowski, Rev. John, 24 Miial, Gerald, 110 Milewski, Rev. Stanley, 24, 32, 39, 40, 41, 47, 48, 109, 114, 137, 152 Milinkiewicz, Rev. Boleslaus, 24 Miller, Alvin, 111, 146 Miotke, Rev. Edward, 24, 41 Miriani, Hon. Louis, 39 Macon, Paul, 89, 135, 153 Modras, Ronald, 2, 60, 61, 70, 75, 80, 114, 115, 117, 137 Moliewski, Ronald, 106, 140, 150, 151 Moniuszko, Stanislaus, 150 Mooney, Edward Cardinal, 55, 57 Morkovsky, Most Rev. John J., 21 Moskal, Joseph, 87 Motkowski, Michael, 110 Mrowka, Rev. Albert, 24, 27 Mszanowski, Dr. Melchior, 24, 40 Mulligan, Nelson, 40 Mucha, Henry, 97, 104, 117, 143, 144 Murzyn, Rev. John, 64, 65, 106, 122, 128 Mutrynowski, Dennis, 144 N Nadrowski, Lawrence, 109, 146, 147 Naia, Rev. John, 41 Nawara, Thomas, 97, 104, 143 Nebus, Stephen, 109, 140 Nicewicz, Edward, 68, 125 Nicewicz, Joseph, 106 Niedbalski, Paul, 75, 80, 83, 111, 131 Niemiec, Mrs. Anna, 43 Nietupski, Stanley, 70, 81, 115, 117, 135, 136 Niezgoda, Joseph, 71, 81, 132, 137 Niznik, Michael, 111, 143 Noa, Most Rev. Thomas L., 25 Nogas, Joseph, 87, 130 Nowak, Mrs. Stella, 43 Nowakowski, Jerome, 75, 81, 115, 135 Nowakowski, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ladislaus, 25, 26, 48 Nowakowski, R., 144 Nowicki, Ronald, 47, 86, 117, 126 Nowicki, Thomas, 85, 132 Nowosielski, Lawrence, 110 Noyer, Mr. Albert, 115 Nykoza, Mr. Joseph, 44 O O'Connell, John, 88 Odom, Chesley, 106, 140, 150 Ogniewska, Mrs. Francis, 43 Okray, Robert, 107, 140 Okulski, David, 110 Okuniewicz, John, 80 Olinski, Joseph, 47, 85, 123, 137 Olszewski, Rev. Sigismund, 41 Olszewski, Thaddeus, 68, 122, 125, 136 Orlik, Rev. Francis, 33, 41, 48, 109, 124, 130 Orszewski, Rev. Bernard, 66, 124, 128, 133, 136 Ostrowski, Alfred, 87, 135 Ostrowski, James, 109, 125, 144 Oszaica, Rev. John, 25 Owczarski, Lester, 110 P Pachla, Frederick, 98, 104 Paczkowski, Mr. Frank, 41 Padzieski, Mr. Frank, 25, 27, 41 Parafinowicz, Henry, 108, 150 Parafinowicz, John, 140, 150 Pashak, Lawrence, 47, 76, 81, 83, 114, 115. 117,128,129,132 Patrus, Reginald, 108 Patyna, Thaddeus, 109, 131 Paul, Gregory, 110 Paul, George, 110 Pawlosky, Joseph, 106, 143, 144 Pawlowski, Mr. Joseph, 44 Pawlowski, Arnold, 84, 117 Peplowski, Robert, 108, 140 Periak, Edmond, 89 Pernal, Stephen, 110 Peruski, Donald, 89, 135 Peszkowski, Rev. Zdzislaus, 33, 47, 55, 59, 106,116,121,123 Petiprin, Paul, 110 Pieida, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir, 25, 27 Pietras, Michael, 108 Piorkowski, Rev. Stanley, 33, 88, 108, 136, 137 Piotrowski, Dennis, 98, 101, 104, 144, 145 Pius Xll, Pope, 13, 57, 112, 138, 190 Piwowarski, Prof. Andrew, 33 Pizzardo, Guiseppe Cardinal, 18 Platzke, Mrs. A., 134 Pletzke, Thomas, 108, 143 Podkul, Rev. John, 25 Polaczyk, Joseph, 106, 143 Popielarz, Rev. Edward, 25 Popielarz, James, 106 Potok, John, 111 Prelewicz, Francis, 106, 144, 150, 151 Preneta, Henry, 88 Pricilla, Sr. M., 134 Prus, Eugene, 84, 117, 128, 129 Prushinski, Carl, 80, 84, 136 Pursley, Most Rev. Leo A., 21, 25 Pytko, Mr. Walter, 25, 44 Pytlik, Conrad, 89, 135 R Radecki, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Andrew, 25 Radziszewski, Rev. Joseph, 41 Radziszewski, Rt. Rev. Msgr. F., 25, 33, 40 Rakoczy, Rev. John, 33, 140, 150, 152 Rama, Stanley, 86 Ramstetter, Rev. Philbert, O.F.M., 57 Rathnaw, Mr. Andrew, 25 Raymond, Carl, 110 Raymond, Terrence, 88, 124, 132, 150 Rehring, Most Rev. George J., 21 Robinson, Gerald, 132, 137 Rock, C., 144 Rompel, John, 110 Ropella, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Chester, 25 Rosinski, James, 88, 128, 137 Ross, Donald, 110 Rozak, Rev. John, 34, 39, 116 Rozewski, Floyd, 87, 130 Rozmarek, Mr. Charles, 44, 45 Rozycki, Walter, 25, 27, 38, 40, 41, 106, 150 Rusewicz, Walter, 108, 144 Ruskowski, Clifford, 69, 123, 125 Rutkowski, Ted, 81 Rybinski, Rev. Joseph, 34, 47, 64, 68, 85, 116, 122, 130 Rygwalski, Rev. Leon, 25, 40 Rykowski, Arthur, 111 Rymarz, Ronald, 47, 87 Rypel, Rev. Peter, 25 S Sadowski, Dr. Roman, 25 Sanders, Mrs. Josephine, 47 Sondok, Paul, 108, 143 Schemanske, Hon. Frank, 25, 27 Scislowicz, Robert, 111 Sendzik, Mr. Edward, 25, 40 Serafin, Donald, 108, 143 Serewicz, Henry, 87, 125 Sheil, Most Rev. Bernard, 45 Shenan, Most Rev. Lawrence, 21 Sienkiewicz, Rev. Matt, 66 Sieracki, Miss l., 134 Sikora, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ladislaus, 25, 27 Silicki, Robert, 87, 132 Sissen, Lawrence, 109, 143, 144, 146 Skotek, Thomas, 76, 82, 81, 114, 115, 132, 135, 136, 153 Skowronski, Rev. Casimir 34, 54, 116 Skowronski, Thomas, 111, 135, 140 Skraba, Stephen, 88, 128, 135 Skrocki, Rev. Edward, 34, 87, 106, 117, 127, 137 Skrzycki, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanley, 25 Slarinsky, Wallace, 108 Slatinsky, Wallace, 143, 144 Slavinski, John, 110 Slavsky, Miss Beverly, 41 Slavsky, Mr. John, 25 Slavsky, Mr. Robert, 25, 40, 41 Sliwak, Rev. Richard, 66, 122, 133 Sliwinski, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ladislaus, 25 Smalarz, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jerome, 25 Smela, Walter, 111 Smith, Rev. Hugh, S.J., 57 Smuczynski, Mr. J., 134 Smykowski, Rev. Eugene, 59, 67, 133 Sniezyk, Richard, 88, 120, 12.8, 129, 136 Sobczak, Thomas, 108 Sobczynski, Leonard, 110 Soika, Rev. Ferdinand, 25, 40 Solak, Miss Angela, 43 Stachnik, Leonard, 106 Stachura, Thaddeus, 84 Stankiewicz, Rev. Joseph, 41 Stanek, Thomas, 47, 89 Stanislawski, Richard, 85, 128, 129 Stashik, Henry, 88 Steiber, Richard, 86 Stelmach, Rev. Joseph, 41 Stelmach, Thomas, 91, 104, 140, 144 Stempien, Mrs. Agnes, 43 Stempkowski, Rev. Chester, 25 Struzinski, Edward, 47, 88 Stryiak, Mrs. Sophie, 43 Studer, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen, 25 Suchyta, Leonard, 106, 135, 144 Sudek, Richard, 109 Sudek, Robert, 111, 144 Summers, Thomas, 111, 146 Surovec, Ronald, 106 Swastek, Rev. Joseph, 34, 54, 69, 116, 125 133 Swiatek, Stanley, 41 Swierzb, Jerome, 76, 82, 83, 114, 115 Szczepanski, Gary, 98, 104, 197 Szczepanski, Robert, 144 Szczesniak, Anthony, 89 Szok, Rev. Ladislaus, 25 Szudarek, Rev. Francis, 41 Szymanowski, Rev. Anthony, 34 T Teles, Dennis, 86, 124, 125 Tepper, William, 108, 144 Tierney, Mrs. Margaret, 47 Tomaszewski, Thomas, 108, 150 Topik, Henry, 106 Torzala, Rev. Henry, 34, 85 Tudryn, Francis, 108, 143 Turel, Mr. Severen, 59 Turanski, Richard, 109 Turkiewicz, Mr. Stanley, 25, 44 Twarog, Francis, 88 U Ura, Robert, 106, 140 Ura, Mr. Stanley, 49 Urbanik, Rev. Ladislaus, 25 Urbanski, Kenneth, 110 Ustaszewski, Rev. Henry, 25 V Vagnozzi, Most Rev. Egidio, 18 Votruba, William, 98, 105, 140, W Walczyk, Frank, 68, 106 Walkiewicz, Mr. P., 134 144 INDEX Walkowiak, Rev. Peter, 25, 27, 48 Y Waluk, Joseph, 144 Waniolek, John, 109 Yaroch, Kenneth, 89, 135 Waraksa, Rev. Henry, 35, 85, 120, 128 Warren, Dr. Peter, 25 Warych, Edwin, 70, 71, 81, 82, 83, 115, 117, 123, 126, 127, 132, 137 Wasik, Joseph, 99, 105, 140 Weldon, Most Rev. Christopher J., 21 Z Wendzikowski, Rev. Boleslaus, 25, 40 Wesolowicz, Edward, 89 Wieloch, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John, 25, 41 Wiktor, Michael, 91, 105, 125, 137, 140, 142 Wiktorowski, Richard, 87 Wilkerwicz, John, 85, 132 Wilkialis, Mrs. Lottie, 49 Wilkialis, Michael, 59, 106 Wlodkowski, Chester, 99, 105, 143, 144, 145 Woicicki, Rev. Roman, 25, 40 Wojciechowski, Robert, 85, 124, 132 Wojciechowski, Rev. Stanislaus, 41 Woicik, Gerald, 110 Woitewicz, Milton, 125, 140, 141, 142, 144 Words, Mr. R., 134 Wotta, Rev. Andrew, 35, 109, 152 Wozniak, Rev. Anthony, 59, 67 Woznicki, Most Rev. Stephen S., 21, 25 Wright, Most Rev. John J., 21 Wrobleski, Mr. Edward, 25 Wroblewski, Rev. James, 25 Wrotny, Stanley, 76, 81, 82, 83, 117, 122, 123, 127, 132 Wyszynski, Stefan Cardinal, 18, 54, 56 Zadala, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Adalbert, 25, 27, 41 Zakrzewski, Z. P., 44 Zakrzewski, Lawrence, 87, 128, 134 Zaleski, Most Rev. Alexander, M., 19, 25 Zambrzycki, A., 144 Zdrodowski, Rev. Francis, 25, 35, 39, 40, 49 90,110,116, 117,125,131 Zebrowski, Rev. Walter, 25, 35, 86, 111 Zelinski, Thomas, 109 Zettel, Kenneth, 83 Zgliczynski, Rev. Francis, 25 Ziebron, Peter, 84, 117, 140, 150 Zielinski, Donald, 56, 60, 85, 132 Zielinski, Mr. Jerome, 25, 26, 38, 40 Zielinski, Stephen, 99, 105, 153 Zielinski, T., 144 Ziemba, Mr. Chester, 25 Ziemba, Mr. Stephen, 25, 27, 39, 40, 144 Ziemba, Rev. Walter, 2, 35, 41, 46, 47, 59 70, 85,114,115,126,147,152 Zobel, Rev. Joseph, 41 Zolinski, Richard, 99, 101, 105, 140, 142 Zotkiewicz, Mrs. Joanna, 43 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1959 EAGLE is far-too-prodigious an adventure fto be the product of any but a multitude of hearts and hands. We list here the names of the many who contributed unseltishly to make work on the 1959 EAGLE complete, and more important, pleasant. Very Rev. Wallace J. Filipowicz, Rev. Joseph Rybinski, Rev. Valerius Jasinski, Rev. Anthony Maksimik, Rev. Francis Orlik, Rev. Stanley Piorkowski, Rev. Joseph Swastek, Rev. Francis Zdrodowski, Rev. Walter Zebrowski, Mrs. Clifford Allrire, Mrs. Thomas Sanders, Mrs. John Tierney, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Aggie Wilson, Mrs. John Bladecki, Miss Beverly Modras, Mrs. Mary Keit, Mrs. Mary Purdy, Mr. Felix Baranski, Mr. Duane Lemon, Mr. Charles Narozny, Mr. Elmer Peters, Mr. Fred Walls, Gen. Frederick Strong, Mr. Al Lerczak, Leonard Chrobot, Walter Jakubowski, Gerald Choinacki, Robert Werenski, Peter Ziebron, Norbert Kendzierski, John Wilkerwicz, Casimir Ladzinski, Thaddeus Kopacki, Joseph Olinski, Francis Duda, Dale Melczek, Edward Wesolowicz, Eugene Cord, Terrence Raymond, Thomas Stanek, Walter Ferrett, Edward Struzinski, Kenneth Yaroch, Ronald Kurzawa, Donald Horkey. Produced by H. G. ROEBUCK 8- SON, INC. BALTIMORE, MD. Y IRL , ,571 41!'f'B9'cl1 4'-. , ,Hu v- g, y ' 4 55 ii ,1. ,.:' 3. Jin-I ' - 'yur ' ,fm .f 44 W 'Q x 5 W X 5 , xl' --. 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