Mount Saint Marys College - Eagle Yearbook (Orchard Lake, MI)

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inet-n 4 ' 1 l ,xt- 'ln lp l E STANISLAUS MAJEWSKI Detroit, Michigan Combine a scholar and a skilled athlete and you have Stash. His hard work and clean play gained him popu- larity on the gridiron, basketball court and cinder track, as well as classroom. His patience was manifested in his ability to perform hard work with a smile. FRANCIS MITAN Whiting, Indiana Few shall forget the innumerable pseudonyms we devised for our man Meetz. Quiet, sympathetic and charmingly shy-be seemed to capture the spirit of the class in all his undertakings. LEONARD MALLAT Birmingham, Michigan Though Len was described as the terror of the gridiron, a more loyal friend could hardly be found. His easy- going and sincere nature gained him recognition among his classmates. His long term as Sergeant-of-Arms of the Class exemplifies his popularity among his classmates. JOHN NELSON Port Huron, Michigan Although Nellie entered the class as a Sophomore, no one could think of him as a newcomer. Earnest in sports, determined in class, neat in appearance, suave- even without an S-K-In name, he won the admiration of the class. high school 2

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1 V lr TR? . 'R l i 1 f JOHN KUKULSKI Hamtramck, Michigan .lohn's popularity grew with each new cognomen he ac- quired. He was famous for his nonchalant manner and his familiar habit of shrugging off worries. Not especially proficient in the field of sports, he expended his energy in the organization and direction of the intramural leagues. 1 1 farce' - lu? as 1 t 1 N' N 1 5 I i 5131 1 i'e- i C, -:.. fn tt -,?lf:J'l1- -L '11 ' -. pfp. ,- I' t 5 VICTOR LISEK South Bend, Indiana A music-loving Hoosier, Vic became a member of the Class of '56 when he transferred in time to catch the class in its sophomore year. A Hi-Fi enthusiast, with houy- ance packed into every inch of his six foot-two inch frame. he always proved himself to be the life of any party. 1 ' I i 1 1 1 1 I l 1 5? 1 Q'L'3'r- GERALD Laszczvusxl Wyandotte, Michigan Alert, genial, athletic, keen-witted, ambitious - no super- fluitv of adjectives can be used in describing Lesh. His excellent work while a captain of two varsity teams is a definite example of the unique ability of leadership for which he is respected. Wi f' I.-4 1 I THADDEUS MACKIEWICZ Detroit, Michigan lVlotts, the orthocpist, as he was once referred to. can best be described as considerate and understanding. thanks to a compani0nab'e nature, the word enemy was not in his vocabulary. His never-say-die spirit came to the fore while he performed brilliantly on the champion- ship foothall team.

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RAYMOND OPIOLA Detroit, Michigan No nickname was quite as popular as that of MOP. Cul- tivating a deep, unseen love for Orchard Lake, he seemed to work into the hearts of everyone with his hippoid laugh and persistent complaint. Yet, when help was needed, one could always find OP nearby. GERALD tRoB1NsoN Toledo, Ohio In each class, there is one devoted to his vocation - but the Class of '56 had an exceptionally devoted Leo. Pious, quiet, seldom seen and seldom heard, he was a constant devotional inspiration to the class. l 2 L- Er' 1 1 l ARNOLD Pztwnowsm Harbor Beach, Michigan Modesty, humility, piety are virtues which all describe our beloved Pope As energetic in the field of mission work as some were in sports, he combined his studies with extra-curricular activities in proper proportion. From his gifted pen flowed many articles of information and in- spiration appearing in the student publications. V :f-L-,111 t ' x 1 . I, ' , l l l f , . - , ,, ,X ,. . . , 1,1 ., . . . . ,. K. ,H . I 1-,-. V' - , t, -,Ju ,.,. - 1 Luz' I CORNELIUS SHAW Detroit, Michigan A person oi many virtues and untold friends was Connie.' He managed to show his colors through extra curricular activities of a personal nature. Sincere, loyal, jovial and vivacious, he managed to enhance the class with his ever- present sense of humor.