Our Lady of Mount Carmel High School - Carmion Yearbook (Wyandotte, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

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A reol educofor ond True friend 4 3 I Il l u I f x 3 I G on 1 v Q X fl o Ag l' IJ 2 C' .X ' of Page 2 lil lx, 'S Jnlmwnnd, THE SENIORS OF 1948 The making of this trail-blazing anniversary Carmion was in a double sense a labor of love: a picture of the fruits of the zeal and love' of a pastor bonus -a good shepherd of his flock-and concrete proof of love and gratitude of the least ones in his fold who wish to contradict the old axiom: A great man is seldom appreciated, until he is gone. For us, seniors, THE CARMION will be a memory book full of pleasant reminders of sound Catholic principles to guide us safely to eter- nity, patient and loving training at the hands of the faculty, the high cultural standards afforded us through music, the lessons learned through victory and defeat in athletics, social contacts made and fine, noble friend- ships born of the genial and loyalspirit of Mount Carmel. Because of all the forementioned blessings of an education in a Catholic school, we hope to live a fuller Catholic life, working, praying, and playing for Christ and bringing Him closer to all with whom we may be associated in our daily lives. not no Q Q0 r. 'fx fhvx 'C wif? M , ' in U QQ 'CMM as Page 3 2 2 -1-. LX f- X! I Am the Good Shepherd My Sheep Hear My Voice And I Know Them And They Follow Me o U I -1 1 D D' ,DV ? xA 1 J SYJ11 101127 Jn Hun, . Rev. Ladislaus A. Krych beloved pastor and apt administrator of Mt. Carmel-paternal and devoted . . . sympathetic counsellor and enthusiastic direc- tor of athletics-sage and loyal . . . a true educator and friend- understanding and progressive on the occasion of his Silver Jubilee as a priest, we, the senior class of 1948 lovingly dedicate Jim fajumbnn f2l C37 'l. The Castle-profs' quarters. 2. First Solemn Mass - March 4, 1923. 3. Seminary building at Orchard Lake. g 3 X E Q 7923 Rev. Ladislaus Krych was born March 7, 1899 in Detroit, Michigan. He received his elemetary training at the Sweetest Heart of Mary parochial school and began his high school education at the Polish National Alliance High School in Cam- bridge Springs, Pennsylvania. However, the first semester of the sophomore year found him at St. Mary's, Orchard Lake, where he completed his high school, college and seminary training. Not only was young Ladislaus at the head of his class, but also very active in extra-curricular projects on the campus. His work as administrator of various student organizations and as the sec- retary of the Detroit Club deserves special credit. The very fact that Rev. L. Krych during his theo- logical studies was an instructor in Latin in the high school at Orchard Lake is proof of his high scholarly standing. The youthful priest was ordained by the late Bishop M. J. Gallagher in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Detroit, and celebrated his First Solemn Mass in the Sweetest Heart of Mary Church, March 4, 1923. The bishop's appointment for the neWly-or- dained was a long teaching career at Orchard Lake, where Rev. Krych taught Latin, Polish and Ethics in the high school and college. Be- sides that he held the position of a high school disciplinarian for ten years with such an odd job as director of dramatics for the Detroit Club on the side. When preparations were begun for the observ- ance of the institutions Golden Jubilee, Rev. 4. Alumni campaign in New Jersey - discovery of . . . Krych Street! Rev. L. Krych as director of dra- matics for Detroit Club. The genial prof of Latin and Eth- ics. nl isa can C73 U33 ANDANQUA SYHACUSE 799 L. Krych offered his services for the cause to accompany Rev. A. Cendrowski on an extensive campaign urging the alumni to participate in the jubilee ceremonies. For a number of years Rev. Krych served as secretary of the Alumni Association and in 1938 succeeded Rev. W. Milinkiewicz as iinancial sec- retary of the Association. Despite his many activities the genial priest devoted much of his time to the interests of the youth on the campus. It was there he discovered the depths of a boy's heart and developed excel- lent spiritual strategy which was to prove invalu- able in his direction of youth in the future. Consequently, when St. Mary's needed an athletic director in the fall of 1938, Rev. Krych was the man to fill the post. Records show his Work was highly commendable. The excellent qualities of a real leader, en- thusiasm, initiative, sympathy, influence and ad- ministrative talent drew the attention of then His Excellency, the Archbishop Mooney, who ap- pointed him in Nov. 1938 to the post of director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in the Polish parishes of Detroit. The few months of labor for the Church's missions Was curtailed by a new appointment as pastor of Mt. Carmel, in Wyandotte to succeed the late Rev. F. Kruszka. The versatile young pastor of Mt. Carmel put to use his rare qualities of administrator and teacher and began to rebuild the parish from foundation up spiritually, economically and cul- turally. 10. Given the pas- torate at Mt. Carmel in 1939 ll. The disciplinari an enioying a chat with pre tects. 12. The athletic di- rector in a re- laxing mood. i9l 7. A stop in Syracuse-as financial secretary of the Alumni Association. 8. Newly-appointed director of the Society tor the Propagation of Faith. 9.-Lover of youth and souls. C123 fill HOD L7ufhhq,a,Jiq1,um,...799 l IN THE COMMUNITY . . . In no time people of Mt. Carmel and Wyandotte came to know the big heart of their new pastor. Polish circles and organizations felt his sincere support. The Polish refugee boys at Orchard Lake pulled on his very heartstrings and purse-strings as well .... Civic leaders found in Father an in- terested citizen with a determination to serve Wyandotte better by bettering his parish .... A special admiration for the little ones pre- vailed Father to keep the big boys t'little by filling idle hands with a ball, a bat, and oar, and idle minds with music and study .... As a true son of the Holy Mother Church, Father was always on the look-out for possible vocations to the priesthood and the religious life .... His boys in the service were always an object of his greatest concern and fervent prayers for their spiritual and material welfare. Pictures-from top to bottom: Father with his proteges, Polish refugee boys, at Orchard Lake. A familiar smile of a guest at social functions. Pos- ing with some tots at the school excursion. Rev. T. Boz- enski, Father's own boy, to be ordained in May, 1948. Anything Polish: proiects, refugees or veterans are Father's specialty. Always nearest his heart and first in his prayers: his boys in the services. l l E 5 wm- .l ws THROUGH ORGANIZATUONS A leader is restless unless he can lead. That applies to Rev. K. Krych who would muster youth in social groups which would tend to develop them spiritually, morally and socially .... Two such or- ganizations for spiritual growth fostered by the the Rev. Pastor are the Holy Name Society, junior section, and St. Theresa's Sodality, junior unit .... To fire the souls of the altar boys unto fervent service in God's Church, the St. Casimir Society was organized .... In the fall of 1947, John Cislo and other senior Varsity lettermen approached the Rev. Pastor about a club- room for the athletes. Permission was granted with the only objective in mind: keep youth near the Church and off the streets. 1 1 Y Pictures-From top to bottom- Holy Name members walking in ranks to Church on the second Sunday of the month to receive in a body. Senior Varsity lettermen eniog ing the rezrectionaf facilities of their clubroom. St. Casimir Altar boys getting ready to serve Mass. St. Theresa's Sodality at the reception ceremony. Page 9 W . .., My K, M ve14'rW'W-Qafwf-ww' Uoica . 799 - 798 A NOVENA OF YEARS FOR THE SHEEP IN HIS FOLD . . . It is almost impossible to enumerate the continual improvements that have been made by the pastor, Rev. L. A. Krych, through the nine years of his administration, to equip properly and beautify Mt. Carmel's Church. Some of the outstanding are: redecorating of the interior, new lights, new main altar, a grille in the baptistry, new confession- als, new Christman crib, chimes in the choir-loft, a shrine to O. L. of Perpetual Help, church towers re-enforced, P.A. system installed, Church exterior: stone re-enforced, brick painted and weather-proofeci, cen- tral heating system: new boiler with a vacuum pump and Stoker. jhga jnllnw . :flaw 'Konami . . . icals personally supervised by the pastorg prin- cipa1's office, kindergarten chemistry laboratory. home economics department and mechanical drawing class fully equippedg new electric score- board and screens on the windows in the gymg new instruments and uniforms for the bandg piano for glee club practiceg new rooting and re- decorating the school in and out and a new class in the annex. As a solicitous supervisor, Father sees to it that the faculty is properly housed. To date, the Sister's home was redecorated, a porch built on to the back of the house and a new refrigerator and stove installed. nf I Am the Good Shepherd: My Sheep Hear My Voice And They Follow Me REV. L. A. KRYCH Pastor of MT. Carmel 2 5 .X ' I 1' fhlii TO MY DEAR GRADUATES: In this world all things come to an end and everything has a reason for its existence according to the plan of the Almighty. If to all creatures and heavenly bodies God appointed a purpose, then what should man say to this, the most per- fect creature on earth, created unto the 'image and likeness of God. The purpose of man's earthly existence is clearly defined in the first question of the catechism. lt constitutes the alpha and omega of his existence: We exist in this world solely to know, to love and to serve God. Towards the close of His mission on earth, Christ was surrounded by the hard- headed and hard-hearted people of Israel, with only a handful of faithful apostles apprehensive of their Master's end. When Jesus perceived the fear and sorrow on the faces of His disciples, He consoled them with those divine words. Have faith, I have conquered the world. Your class motto, Jesus, I trust in Thee , an answer to Christ's appeal to your faith, should be your constant thought all through your life, which more often than not is hard and burdensome. You have also chosen Our Lady of Fatima as your class patroness. May she be the guide of your life. Have recourse to Her in all your trials. She, the help and the intercessor of the oppressed, will keep you and assist you. Now you are completing, clear graduates, the first stage of your teen years. You are about to embrace wider horizons in the world according to the adage of the ancients: ln magnis voluisse. lt shall be no more the task of acquiring the knowledge of various subjects under the direction of your teachers, but the dif- ficult schooling of your character for the futurethe school of life. Remember that man's life is one continous battle upon earth. We must be good soldiers of Christ persevering to the end. With the impressive words that all things come to an end in your mind, and with your motto on your lips, proceed then upon the new walks of life. May the Divine Saviour accompany you on life's iourney as He did to Emmaus Let Him always lead you by the plain and simple ways of life to that goal, for which He created you. REV. L. A. KRYCH, Pastor V I M O U N T C A R M E L ..Qn.aL9.7fn11wjh.Qn1, Farewell! We'll Always Be True! CLASS OF '48 Patroness ....,..........,...... Our Lady of Fatima Motto .... ......... Colors Flower .. .,.... .. Jesus, I trust in Thee ......,.,.......Blue and White .American Beauty Rose Page I6 JESUS, I TRUST IN THEE lTo my senior class of '48l When the pulse ot lite beats high And ioy's expressed in a sigh, I trust in Thee. And if trieol and true friends fail Or as enemies prevail, I trust in Thee. Thou wilt avenge the wrong, Make sorrow one sweet song, I trust in Thee. So come storm or sun today, Success or failure chance my way, Let this my prayer be: Jesus, I trust in Thee! SMC Un ' lllcfha, jo Jha, Juli... REV. J. STRZELEWICZ and REV. C. WIERCIOCH Our priests are always with us to teach and encourage us by word and example to prac- tice true Christian principles which make tor happy living and a happy eternity. OUR FACULTY Rev. Ludisluus A. Krych .....-............................ Pastor and Administrator Rev. J. Strzelewicz - Rev. C. Wiercioch ....... ......... ................. A s sistants Sf. Mdfy DOIJFOSICIVG -..................................... Principal and Supervisor Sr. Mary Claver-Senior Home-room Teacher - Instructor in English and Latin - Assistant Moderator of the Student'Council - Director of Publication - Dramatics. Sr. Mary Clementine-Junior Home-room Teacher - Instructor in Busi- ness. Sr. Mary Gregory'-Junior Homeroom Teacher - Instructor in Math. and Science - Moderator of Holy Name Society. Sr. Mary Ignatius-Sophomore Home-room Teacher - Instructor in Math. and Religion - Moderator of the Library. Sr. Mary Vlodimira-Sophomore Home-room Teacher - Instructor in Polish and History - Moderator of the Sodality. Sr. Mary Jane-Freshman Home-room Teacher - Instructor in Business - English - Moderator of Missions - Baton group and dance in- structor. Sr. Mary Bridget-Freshman Home-room Teacher - Instructor in Home Economics and Polish - Moderator of the Red Cross. Sr. Mary Paulette-Head of the Music Department - Director of M.C. Glee Club, Carmion Echoes, school band, orchestra and the annual operetta. Mr. E. M. Jensen-Band Instructor. Mr. Joseph Piatek-Boys' Sports Coach - Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Mr. E. Kalisiewicz-Rowina Coach Mrs. C. Focht--Girls' Basketball Coach I'1i7e 17' SENIORS Page 18 SCHOOL OFFICERS FRANK KULIKOWSKI - St. tSanislaus Iron Man First in sports, first in class, first in activities and Hrst in the hearts of his classmates. Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 - Student Council, President - Carmion Stott 4 - Car-Monte Staff 4 - Basketball Reserve l, 2 - Varsity 3, 4 - Football 2, 3, 4 - Rowing l, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 - Varsity Club. Secretary 4 - Student Prince. PATRICIA KUBINSKI - Mt. Carmel itcubsn Friendly, easy to get along with, vivid imagination, winsome per- sonality. Honor Student l, 2, 4 - Class Secretary 3 - Student Council Secre- tary 4 - Car-Monte Staff 3, 4 - Carmion Staft 4 - Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Carmion Echoes - Bookkeeping Award. ANDREW PODSIAD - St. Stanislaus 11Andy1l A gentle creature who doesn't know the meaning of ill-temper. Student Council, Treasurer - Altar Boy 3, 4 - Glee Club 4 - Carmion Echoes - Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, 4 - Football 2, 3, 4 - Rowing 2, 3, 4 - Varsity Club, Treasurer - Student Prince, Principal. - 1948 CLASS OFFICERS SYLVESTER WIENCLAW - Mt. Carmel llsylll A leader determined in his height of achievement. Class President l, 3, 4 - Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Carmion Echoes - Band l, 2, 3, 4 - Orchestra l, 2, 3 - Football, Publicity Manager 4. Student Prince. JOAN BALTOSIEWICZ - Ml. Carmel nBGIdyl1 A reliable character with a heap of determination. Honor Student l, 4 - Class Secretary 4 - Hello Dance, Chairman 4 - Carmion Staff 4 - Car-Monte Staft 4 F Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Carmion Echoes - An Old Kentucky Garden - Don Alonso's Treasure - Student Prince - Bookkeeping Award. JOHN CISLO - Mt. Carmel Jacko Wit and humor comprise genius, here humor is at its best. Class President l - Class Treasurer 3, 4 - J-Hop, Chairman - Varsity Club, President - Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Band l, 2, 3, 4 - Football 2, 3, 4 - Carmion Drive 4. Page 19 DONALD BINIARZ - Mt. Carmel Beans Blessed with natural talents plus ci burning' ambition with a bright out- look for the future. Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship I, Student Council, Holy Name Head. President, Sadie Hawkins, Chairman 3. Car-Monte Stall 2, 4, Cheerleader 2, Latin Award. FREDERICK BLICHARSKI A Mt, Carmel Beaver A willing helper and an untiring worker. Car-Monte Staff, 4, Band, I, Baseball 2, 3, Polish Club 3, Altar Boy I, Stu- dent Prince Ballet. LEONA FILIPKOWSKI - Mt. Carmel Honey All good things come in small pack- ages. Honor Student I, Car-monte Staff 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basket- ball, Assistant Manager 3, Bookkeep- ing Award. RICHARD KOWALEWSKI Mt. Carmel Proc His mind is opened to ambition, and his energies to dynamic activities. Cheerleader I, 2, Football 3, Basket- ball Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Altar Boy I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Polish Club 3, Band I. JOAN KALICKI - Mt. Carmel Goldie A faithful cheerleader, also, a leader of good cheer. Honor Student I, Class President 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Carmion Echoes, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Bookkeeping- Award, Don AIonso's Treasure , Student Prince , Voice Award 2. DONALD KOWALSKI - Mt. Carmel Brutus His mind dwells with the higher things of lite. Honor Student I, Senior Prorn, Chair- man, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, Football 2, 3, 4, Rowing 2, 3, 4, Student Prince. Page 1211 EVELYN CZERNIAKOWSKI - Mt. Carmel Lila Knowledge seasoned with laughter- a good mixture. Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship I, Class Secretary I, Student Coun- cil, Soclality Head, Sodality Prefect, Carmion Staff 4, Car-Monte Staff 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Carmion Ech- oes, Girls' Basketball Manager, Book- keeping Award, Don AIonzo's Treas- ure. STANISLAUS BOZYNSKI - Mt. Carmel Stan A congenial lad of unassumed tal- ents. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Holy Name, Cor- Monte Staff 4. VIRGINIA GLAZEWSKI - Mt. Carmel Ginny A shy unassuming' lassie endowed with a generous dose of intelligence. Student Council, Polish Head, Honor Student I, 2, Glee Club 2, Library Club 2, 3. HENRY ELDEN - St. Helen Fish An abundance of ability. Class Secretary 3, Football 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketboll Reserve 2. JANE KALISIEWICZ - St. Stanislaus Bubbles Her quick wit and smile have made many moments enioyable tor us. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Reserve I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Carion Stott 4. MARY KOWALEWSKI - Mt. Carmel Mania lmpetuous in her work as well as in gaining friends. Honor Student I, Class Treasurer 2, Sadie Hawkins, Co-Chairman, Car- Monte Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Varsity 3, Bookkeeping Award, Carmion Drive 4. JOHN LYBIK - Mt. Carmel IIFXYII A jolly and gentle soul who agrees with everyone. Holy Name, Secretary 4, Altar Boy l, 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Football 4, Science Club 2, Car-Monte Staff 3. HELEN LESZCZYNSKI V Mt. Carmel Roxy All she does, she does with eagerness and a smile. Honor Stuudent I, Glee Club 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Maiorette l. ROBERT RATAJCZAK - Mt. Carmel Bobolink Quick witted and quick in winning friends. Holy Name, Treasurer, Car-Monte Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Basketball, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, Baseball 3, Car- mion Drive 4. VERONICA NIEMIEC - Mt. Carmel Ron A gay and lighthearted lassie who brightens everyone's heart. Honor Student l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Carmion Echoes, Majorette l, 2, 3, 4, Patron Drive Award l, Basket- ball Reserve l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Book- keeping Award, Car-Monte Staff 3. RALPH RZEPPA - Mt. Carmel Shine Music his hobby, sports his triumph, and friends his greatest asset. Honor Student l, Class Treasurer l, 2, Student Council, Music Head, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Carmion Echoes, Bancl l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Don Alonso's Treasure , Student Prince. RITA KOWALSKI V St. Helen Reset ,, A welcome addition to any affair. Honor Student l, Student Council, Li- brary Head 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. THADDEUS OLSZEWSKI - Mt. Carmel Flabby Ambition predicts success. Student Council, Publication Head 4, Car-Monte Staff, Editor, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Carmion Echoes, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Don Alan- so's Treasure , Student Prince. MARY MICHALAK - Mt. Carmel Marynia A friendly and generous lassie who will always be remembered. Honor Student l, 2, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Student Council, C.S.M.C. Head, C.S.M.C President, Sodality, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Book- keeping Award, Carmion Staff, Patron .Drive 4. RALPH ROMANOWSKI - Mt. Carmel Ralphie Constantly ready to do his share. Altar Boy l, 2, Car-Monte Staff 4, Cheerleader l, 2, Science Club 3. CHRISTINE PERKOWSKI - Mt. Carmel Tino Even the purest ore must be refined, but her refinement is complete, Honor Student l, 2, 4, Student Coun- cil, Girls' Basketball Head 4, Senior Prom, Co-Chairman, Carmion Staff 4, Car-Monte Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball, Reserves l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Bookkeeping Award. Page .21 JOSEPH STEFANIAK - Mt. Carmel Joe A smile a day keeps the blues away. , lion Club, Baseball 2, Holy Name. STANISLAUS SZAJNER - Mt. Carmel Stas Known but seldom heard. Car-Monte Staff 4, Science Club, Al- tar Boy l. FAYE SOLO - Mt. Carmel Faika 'A friend to all and a friend of all. Class Secretary 2, Sodality Secretary, Student Council, School Relationship Head 4, Scroll and Quill Club 3, Ma- iorette l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball Varsity l, 2, 3, 4, Book- keeping Award, Cormion Drive, Car- Monte Staff 2, 3, 4. WALTER WOJNAR - Mt. Carmel Walt A sensitive nature with a sensible mind. Car-Monte, Business Manager 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2. 3, 4, Basketball, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4. BARBARA WATTS - St. Joseph Bobs Her ways are ways of pleasantryf' Science Club 3, Class Monitor 3. THADDEUS WROBLEWSKI Ted, the Vet VVitl1 him - Great truths are portions of the soul of man, Great souls are portions of eternity. C. S. M. C., l, 4, Holy Name l, 4, World War Il Veteran. Page' 23 IRENE ROMANOWKSI - Mt. Carmel Ira Always bubbling over with laugh- ter. Honor Student l, Sodality, Treasurer 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Moni- tor 4. mvin ruszvnsxi . Mr. Carmel ffieifyl' A mellow-voiced character who looks. for the nobler things in life. Student Council, Traffic Head, Car- Monte Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, Cormion Echoes, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Student Prince , Cormion Staff 4. CHRISTINE STRACH - Mt. Carmel Christy Reserved in manner and in the es- timation of her friends. Honor Student l, Class Secretary 2, Scroll and Quill Club 3, Glee Club 4, Bookkeeping Award. GERALD WOJTKOWIAK , Mt. Carmel Woii Nonsense on the surface, but gold at the core. Student Council, Boys' Athletic Head, Cormion Staff 4, Car-Monte Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, Carrnion Echoes, Stu- dent Prince. ' DONALD ZAMENSKI - Sf, Helen Don Capable in all positions, successful in every undertaking. Honor Student l, Class President 3, Cormion Staff, Editor, Car-Monte Staff, Editor, Student Council Publication Head 4, Football Manager 2, Basket- ball, Manager 2, An Old Kentucky Garden. 0 Back 'I947 - Senior Calendar - 1948 .September 4-School reopens. Mostly new faculty. October 7-Inaugural Student Council Meet- ing. December-Ring Day. A moment long to be cherished. .January 3l--Senior Prom. A night to re- member. April ll-The Operetta - Student Prince. April l4, l5, lo-Annual retreat. .May l-Crowning ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary. June lO-Commencement. June ll-Senior Day - U. of M. campus tour and picnic. What a iolly time! .June i3-Graduation - The end of four grand years! RING BREAKFAST . . . After breakfast, Rev. L. A. Krych blessed the rings and presented them to the eager seniors. A class ring is a pledge of loyalty to M. C. High is one ot the thoughts the seniors will carry away into life to spur them on to loving labor for the parish in in the future. Jolly waitresses - left to right: Ring Day, December - Rev. L. A. Krych placing Seniors evidently enioyed the meal. Lucille Wasiukanis, Virginia the ring on Frank Kulikowski's finger as Patricia Starzec, Amelia Teklinsky, and Kubinski stands by. Connie Kulas. Page 23 Jhfwuqhouf, fha . . ANNUAL RETREAT CARMION ECHOES SPORT BANQUET STUDENT PRINCE M. C. BAND MANEUVERS FASHION DAZE Pictures-Top, left to right: Alex Gambicki, patient at Herman Keifer hos- pital, whom we soon hope to see. John Cislo and Rev. Sielski after the annual retreat. Josephine Wardzinski, now recovering at the Maybury Sanitorium, a special valentine of the seniors. Willing hands decorating the Christmas tree. Soloists making their debut over the radio via Carmion Echoes. Left to right: Andrew Podsiad, Irvin Tuszynski, Pat Kubinski and Ted Olszewski. A glimpse of the New look is shown by these up-to-date Iassies. Once more the trophy case is opened as An- drew Podsiad places his trophy within. Skip Day and enough said. Donald Zamenski, talented magician, has a promising future. How voices ring, as the Seniors sing! Senior band members looking forward to a musical future. QZL dlavrup, ,QJL . . . SENIOR PROM - - - THE SERENADE OF THE BELLS DON LARGE and HIS WJ R ORCHESTRA JANUARY 31, 1948 Top, left to right: Friends old and new honored the seniors at their Never to be forgotten: the pride of the evening. Senior Prom. The chairmen, Christine Perkowski and Donald d ound watch Kowalski, were excellent with a lot ot initiative Thrilling-as the crowds gathere ar - and reliability. ing the grand march. Smiling faces reveal the joy within. Page 25 THE CARMONTE STAFF 1947 - 1948 ,gi-ff 'L From top to bottom, left to right: Frank Kulikowski and Gerald Woitkowiak, sports editors. Don Biniasz, copy-reader: Ted Olszewski, editor-in-chief. Columnists: Evangeline Marchel, Ralph Rzeppa, Pat Ur- banski and Steve Jekielek. Printers: Ralph Romanowski, Fred Blicharski, Irvin Tuszynski and Don Zamenski, assistant editor. Page 26 Artists: Zeno Bozenski and John Burtka. Business managers: Walter Woinar and Stan Bozynski. Typists: Faye Solo, Joan Baltosiewicz and Mary Kowaleski. Editor giving assignments to reporters: Stan Bozynski, Stan Szainer, Joan Baltosiewicz, Pat Kubinski and Bob Rataiczak. Wublzlcafio Patron Drive Committee: Left to right: John Cislo, Faye Solo, assistants, Mary Kowaleski, business manager, Mary Michalak, chairman, assistant, Bob Rataiczak. Second row, left to right: Jane Kalisiewicz, assistant editor. Don Zamenski, general edi- tor, and lrvin Tuszynski, assistant editor. Sports editors: Frank Kuli kowski and Gerald Woit kowiok. Typists: Evelyn Czerniakowski, Pat Kubinski and Chris Perkowski. THE CARMION STAFF Li, All pictures were taken by Marcel fBabel Zdunczyk except sport teams of the past and portraits. Excellent work, Babe! 1947 1948 Third row, left to right: Pat Kubinski, senior section editor, Joan Baltosiewicz, music editor, Chris Perkow- ski, music and girls' sports editor, Evelyn Czerniakow- ski, school editor. Getting the inside dope on publications at the N.S.P.A. iournalistic convention were Ted Olszewski, CAR-MON- TE editor, Don Zomenski, general editor of CARMI- ON, Gerald Woitkowiak and Frank Kulikowski,- sport editors of both CAR- MONTE and CARMION. Page .IUNIORS .II I 1. ROOM 304 - HOMEROOM TEACHER - SISTER MARY CLEMENTINE Left to right: P. Urbanska, S. Uroda, G. Zamenska, J. Burtka, V. Romaiowska, D. Springstead, V. Dziubak, A. Pyszko, M. Salla, B. Betker, E. Keisel, D. Kozlowski, I. Potfora, S. Jekielek, W. Szainer,, N. Mroz, G. Koszewska, R. Hebda, V. Spas, D. Magolan. .I-HOP IN BALLOONS, STREAMERS AND A ROVING SPOTLIGHT - THE FOUNDA- TION FOR A GALA EVENING! The flower-beoleclcecl Throne kepT The dancing couples wondering who would be The lucky royal pair, During intermission aT IO:OO p. m., Mr. Carlos Rivera drew by loT The names of Virginia Czornik, Room 302, ancl Ray Hebclo, Room 30-4, of The iunior class. I I Chairman, Marcel Zdunczylc, and co-chairman, Tom Zamecki, presenting a bouqueT of roses To The queen as a Token of allegiance from her royal subiecls-The junior class. Page' 28 ALMOST THERE... ROOM 302 - HOMEROOM TEACHER - SISTER MARY GREGORY Left to right: H. Kolakowskc, A. Urbunek, M. Tornowsko, J. Koszewski, D. Kur, T. Zcimecki, V. Czcarnik, W Jokubiak, S. Sielskc, D. Ncreski, M. Zgodci, A. Torolski, C. Aleksondrowsko, J. Grcxbowski, H. Rzcdco, Z. Bozen ski, V. Jurok, A. Pcryciski, E. Murchel, E. Romctowsko, V. Storzec. BLUE AND GOLD... CORONATION OF JUNIOR ROYALTY - Highlight of The evening, The crowning ceremony, vvos performed by Mr. Corlos Rivero. Affer The royol coronoiion The king ond queen sounTered To the center, with their royol subjects whirling oround, ond donced fo The musicol stroins of Pretending Virginia and Roy sifting relaxed on their throne after their royal coronciion by Mr. Carlos Rivera. Page SOPHOMORES FROSH IN THAT NEW LOOK . .Ai The sophs modernized the trosh ot the onnuo. initiotion. Blouses, pedol pushers, curls, rib- bons ond lipstick mode the frosh boys look very feminine. The girls' ensemble con- sisted of long slips, short dresses, o hoir- do composite ot three ditterent styles ond clumsy goloshes on the teet. ROOM 211 HOMEROOM TEACHER- SISTER MARY VLODIMIRA Left to right: D. Lcipczynsko, L. Behm, T. Kurylo, P. Ze- wicky, L. Wlodkowski, J. Szy- mcznowskcz, G. Ulevicz, C Sornocki, P. Herman, T Kulickci, L. Barcinowski, A Trefa, B. Bozymowska, J Pasek, D. Mielnik, J. Dy lewski, L. Lokuto, D. Bel cski, R. Ray, T. Brzozowski, T. lenuit, E. Izbicki, W. Woitolo, L. Pisarzewski, E. Bzurc. Page 30 GROWING UP AND GOING UP... ENTERTAINED IN A FUNERAL PARLOR!! The freshmen were ushered on The sfage realisfically ser To resemble a funeral parlor vvifh The chairmen of iniTiaTion acfing as morTicians. A real coffin sTood in The cenfer of The sTage confaining The remains of a frosh who refused To oblige in T946 Affer The grand enfrance, The obsequies began and were cheerfully performed by all The frosh. Quife a shiveringly memorable ex- perience. ROOM 212 HOMEROOM TEACHER - SISTER MARY IGNATIUS Left to right: M. Hondzinska, C. Hondzinska, J. Glazewska, D. Zulewska, W. Pfak, M. Elden, V. Marchel, G. Rybicka, P. Hebda, M. Kola- kowska, .I. Kwiafkowska, J. Dayfield, C. Stefaniak, A. KreT, E. Cislo, G. Filipiak, A. Baronn, A. Pischke, B. Sokalska, F. Przygocka, C. ST. Louis, S. Ga wel, T. Lebrych, A. Kalisiewicz, F. Kowalski, W. Przygocki, C. Szyd- lowski. Chairman, Arthur Kref, and co-chairman, Bob Ray, planning fiendish pranks for the annual initiation. Page .31 Frcsh presenf dramatic playleT, 'The Falal Quest , cu la Chinese, during The Chrisfmas assembly. Left to right: Mary Ann Paryaski, the curfain p Stanley Machnacki, the dukep Eleanor Kulikowska, the devoted queen: Edward Kruzmanowski, the kingg Caroline Skwarek, the princessg Ray Kapsa, bell-ringer: and Julia Swiecka, the curtain. 2 9 S V 5 1 S ai, 1 4 af 9 2 F E S if Q 2 Q 1 . . w l l T . s 3 1 3 a l 1 3 T Q 3 2 f T E 3 5 R ROOM 306 - HOMEROOM TEACHER - SISTER MARY JANE Left to right: S. Machnacki, A. Tomaszewski, R. Kapsa, L. Musinski, H. Bardon, J. Swiecko, A. Miara, S. Ftak, S. Swi- derski, E. Czarnik, C. Cislo, V. Starzec, E. Kulikowska, S. Babinska, C. Skwclrek, P. Lybik, G. Magolan, R. Sacilowska C. Kulas, A. Zakrzewska, T. Dombrowa, E. Zywicka, J. Loniewska, E. Kruzmcmowski, T. Szablinska, M. Paryaski, G Woilala, R. Leszczynski, A. Falkowski, R. Kreger, S. Koryfkowski, H. Roskoski. I Page JZ LCCKING TO THE FUTURE... Snowball dance arranged by Angeline Urbanek as one of The numbers for The annual frosb Christmas assembly. ROOM 305 - HOMEROOM TEACHER - SISTER MARY BRIDGET Left to right: E. Wachol, B. Lapczynsko, A. Teklinsky, F. Koszewski, R. Grabowski, R. Burzycki, C. Szczechowski, J. Kortas, H. Pasko, P. Zalwska, H. Naimola, S. Balazy, R. Krynicki, D. Gasiewska, L. Wasiukanis, J. Ginzinger, A. Urbanek, J. Kwiatkowski, R. Rakoczy, B. Pardo, M. Myrand, J. Grzeskowiak, C. Wyrzykowski, H. Wasiukanis, J. Bouley, J. Klepadlo, L. Sielski, R. Greiner, R. Guyot. l'1rg1' an Jhfwuqh fha mm... BOOKKEEPING-Sophomore lassies haven't any trouble in determining what is debit and credit. To become future kookkeepers they must be accurate, eflicient and neat in all business undertakings. ETHICS-In order to have harmony among all people, students must learn the necessity of belief in God. To love God one must serve Him by serving others. Eager frosh are learning to live up to the ideal. BUSINESS-It is in the commercial class that the students are taught the fundamen- tals ot business. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Clementine, they learn the im- portance of accuracy, reliability, and per- sonality, which are essential in the every- day business world. gissi aww .,,-:IQ LIBRARY-The most treasured possession of M. C. Hi is its modern, up-to-date, well-equipped librarv. lt has over 3,500 books and 75 periodicals which the students draw and read willingly. The attractive, pleasant, and peace- ful atmosphere of the library is conducive to concentration and serious thinking. 8:30 ds. WL. - 2:45 P. 971. SCIENCE LABORATORY-In a well-equipped laboratory the boys find it easy to get accurate deductions for their experiments. From left to right: Walter Woinar, John Cislo, Ted Olszew- ski, Gerald Woitkowiak, Don Kowalski, John Lybik, and Syl Wienclaw are doing a little ex- tra research with the help of their instructor, Sister Mary Gregory. HISTORY-A general study of history under the able instructor, Sister Mary Vlodimira, shows this group that it is a blessing to live in a land where man's God-given rights are safeguarded. GEOMETRY-With the aid of Sister Mary Ignatius logical thinking, proof, evidence, and conclusion does not baffle these students in the sophomore class At the blackboard are Tom Brzozowski, Angeline Baronn, Don Belaski, and Ted Lenart. Page 35 mgfrpiuq, gp 1 Q f 'Q -.,sxNiki Future home-builders learn by experience the chores of daily life. 51 .5 3, i i I 'nge .', A girl who learns to sew has a head start as a home- maker. Fundamentals in Gracious Living ' Home Economics, This year's 310,000 projecT aT MT. Qarmel, is Teaching The girls The man- agement of a home. AT pres- Sister Mary Bridget, Home Economics instructor, admir- ing an apron sewed by Betty Lapczynski. Hump, mnomica, Q ent it is equipped with six sew- ing machines and work tables, tive kitchen units, each fur- nished with a sink, stove, and a set ot cabinets with all ne- cessary utensils and supplies. lt also has a living room in which the girls learn house- planning and clecorating. J Entertaining guests at a tea in one's home is a gracious art. Practicing this are: Henrietta Wasiukanis, Am- elia Teklinsky, Virginia Starzec, An- geline Urbanek, Joan Lokuta, Violet Wladyslawska. it-i.-W The modern Home Ec. kitchen, daily in use for etiticie cafeteria service. Joan Kortas stands patiently while she is being fitted an apron by Virginia Stcirzec. at M .,,-.. i Y ig 5 nt Page 37 ' - 'm,6f04L-T The growTh of MT. Carmel l-ligh is clearly visible in The wide range of sporTs and new subiecTs in The curriculum. One of These is mechanical drawing, or commonly called, draTTing. lT is The language of The engineers, The archiTecT and mechanic. DraTTing conveys The idea of The designer or engineer To The mechanic or builder. Some of The mechanical drawing divisions are: airplane, archiTecTural, elecTriclal, sheef meTal, Tool, Topographical and machine drawing. The drawing shows Two views, front and side of a hollow Tube. Every piece of equipment is necessary for a precise draw- ing. The T-square, aT The boT- Tom of The picture, is one of The mosT essential Tools of The drafTsman. Zeno Bozenski and Don Biniasz are Another drawing nears completion Future draftsmen plunge into The second in The act of finishing Two fine ex- as Don Springsfead compleTes a book of The year. amples of advanced drawings. plaTe. Disniissal -2:45 P. M. - Freedom! Prine' .TX THE MOTOR BEHIND THE HUM . . . The Principal Sister Mary Dobroslava, the principal of Mt. Carmel the second year, enjoys the respect and love of both elementary and high school students, because of her understanding nature and genial intormality, We will miss visiting her office for the solution of our problems and assuaging the pains of growing up. Mt. Carmel School had the honor of being the first school in the Down River 'Area to receive the Safety Merit Pennant, an award presented to schools with a minimum number of traltic accidents. Mt. Carmel school has not had an accident for the past nine years, thanks to the efficient work of the safety squad. The mayor of Wyandotte, Louis Brohl, presents the pennant to the pastor, Rev. L. A. Krych, for the school's commendable safety record, as the proud safeties and student body looks on. WE PRAY More things are wrought through prayer, than the world dreams of. f Pictures- Top, left-Exam time at Mt. Carmel - furrowed brows and butterflies in the stom- ach. Right-First Friday's conse- cration of the Sacred Heart - a tradition since the founding of M. C. Hi. Center-Mass, the foundation for all successful undertak- ings: curricular, extra-cur- ricular or cultural. Page L0 Left-Sodalists participate in the First Friday Procession. Right-Blessings of throats on the feast of St. Blase - a beautiful custom. Below-The crowning of the Blessed Virgin begins the loveliest of months dedi- cated to Our Lady. WE LEARN...To woRK-To GovERN The soul of education is the education of the soul. Top, left to right: Fred Blicharski and John Ly- bik counting votes after the student council elections. Students casting their votes at the M. C. elections polls for school officers. Development of future lead- ers is the main purpose of the student council. Albert Kalisiewicz, made principal for a day, runs into serious difficulties with tardy high school students and bruised fingers of the tots in the grades! Left- Carmion Patron Drive topped by these: Mary Michalak, Phyllis Hebda, John Gra- bowski, and Virginia Star- zec. Right- The C. S. M. C. sponsors a popularity contest. Winners are: Andy Podsiad, Mary Michalak. Runners up: Pat Kubinska, Ralph Rzeppa. Page L1 WE PLAY... A sane mind in a sane body. Page A2 Left to right- Science comes to M. C. Hi in a special performance giv- en by the Bell Telephone Company. The iunior class Skylarks fur- nish the sweet music at one of the school assemblies. A Jimmy Durante imitation, by John Klepadlo, tries to steal the grand prize at the Talent Show sponsored by the C.S.M.C. More competition is offered as Freddy and Teddy slug awav for a grand prize at the Talent Show. Tl-e Hello Dance makes the frosh feel more at ease with their schoolmates. The girls take ri crack at cuttin' in at the Sadie Haw- lcin's dance. F i r st Friday Communion breakfast is dee-li-shus. And would a game be com- plete without cheerleaders? 9'7Zu.fulr, N W' dt X s LLLL9 Q J li-D ,Egg gg: , 5 N S s, .-' -Rf' ' '55 Q-21 MC. if? six 'xl . M291 .. X is HIGH 'ff P Y Jim, 'Wloxufzi K Barwl.. of Yesterday M. C. Band of i940 . . . was initiated by Sister Mary Emmanuel, then principal, and placed under the able direction of Sister Mary Paulette, head ot the music department. Mr. E. M. Jensen, band instruc- tor, represents the school at all public appearances. The l9-48 band clad in crisp new uniforms, numbering 43 members, practices maneuvers in the school gym. of T o d ca Y STRIKE UP Seeing is believing. Of course, it's four pretty las- sies making those trumpets talk. How about that, An- geline Urbanelc, Sylvia Siel- ska, Wanda Szainer and Virginia Jurak? There are Horns in play. Rootin', Tootin' horns that really set your feet 0 struttin'. Nice going, John Cislo, Sylvester Uroda, Walter Woinar, John Burtka, Ralph Rzeppa, Dolly Lapczynska, and Pat Zy- vvickal The smooth and mellow Saxophones in martial ar- ray. Lett to right are: Ray Hebda, Don Kowalski, Charles Szycllovvslci, John Dylewski, Allred Pischke, and Arthur Torolslci. THE BAND! The staunch drum maior, Sylvester Wienclaw, stands at attention together with the color guard, Joseph Dayheld, Arthur Kret, Ed- ward Bzura, Gerald Filipiak and instructor, Mr. E. M. Jensen. The baton twirlers are the dash, pep, zip, and sparkle of the band! Joan Kalicka, Veronica Niemiec, Christine Perkowska, Faye Solo, Eleanor Romatowska, Alice Ur- banek, Dolores Kur, and Mary Ann Paci- anni, who is the youngest and the most accomplished ot the group. The rum-tum-tum ot these drums sound out: Ar- thur Torolski, Donald Nar- eski, Alex Paryaski, Gerald Dayfield, and Robert Zas- adny, and beat out in per- fect rhythm, with, ot course, Albert Kalisievvicz and his bell lyre. C AN'T HELP Featuring M. C. Glee Club-- The Carolers in action at the Wyandotte Hospital, where they bring cheer into the hearts and bring smiles to the faces ot the patients each year. Heard on the second Tuesday of each month over the Wyandotte F.M. Station, WJJW, are the serious- minded boys and girls who are widely known as the Carmion Echoes Chor- isters. Tuning up tor the kill are the iunior girls. This may look rather ridiculous, but it is a very effective method ot starting off a good re- hearsal, as Sr. M. Paulette, the music director, can very well testify. SINGING . . . Cormion Echoes Choristers Class officers, Arthur Kret, Patricia Kubinska, Alex Paryaski, Helen Kola- kowslca, and Andrew Podsiad with a song on their lips and a smile on their faces, do their bit during the Yuletide season, making their yearly rounds to the homes of friends, patrons, and benefactors. This is Mt. Carmel's famed Barber- shop Sextette working in close har- mony: Charles Szydlowslci, Edward lzbicki, Alfred Pischke, Donald Bel- aski, Arthur Kret and John Burtka. To counter-act the Barbershop Sex- tette, the Beautyshop Octette is busy at work in the make-believe beauty- shop of M. C. Left to right: Mary Salla, Virginia Spas, Joan Baliosie- wicz, Alice Urbanek, Helen Kolakovv- ski, Joan Kalicki, Evangeline Marcel and Patricia Zywicki. 0 A,nn,Pa1zad0,... sew. - H5 . ' . :--:: 3 ..A A W Ng' -sm. DON ALONSO'S TREASURE A young American lad, Billy, is disguised as a toreador. Elaine Wollop, a girl ot wealthy American parents, vacationing in Spain, laughs at the elaborately costumed Billy. These bright young charac- ters were played by Joan Beltosie- wicz and Alfred Kowalski. Pave 50 HATS OFF! Our hats really do go off to the young lassies ot the lantern dance in Hats OH ot l945: Ann Sieratowicz, Rose Mary Ulewicz, Mary Jane Wrob- lewski, and Marcella Kapsa. The dance was one ot the most pic- turesque scenes in the operetta. I During four years of exist- ence, the glee club has been steadily increasing in number. Last year's enrollment of titty looks feeble along side ot this year's record enrollment of eighty-nine. Three operettas have been the major accomplishments of the glee club thus tar, with a fourth light opera, The Stu- dent Prince , well on the way. STARS IN REVIEW . . . 4+ ..w elif .I Egg. P i i Q t x 2 l T- we Jr V . 5 y g. 'I '91 . lil? .. l -r' R is rs. -1' ll ...MY ol.D KENTUCKY GARDEN... I Jane Kalisiewicz '48 and lrene Dziubak '47 with smiles as bright as their costumes taking time out between per- formances to look pretty for the camera .... Joan Baltosiewicz all dressed up, ready to portray the part of the southern belle, Jeanie with the light brown hair .... Donald Kowalski really makes a handsome southerner. Joan Kalicka and Irene Romanowski seem to agree. 4 . . . STUDENT PRINCE . . . REHEARSAL SHOT: The prince, Andrew Podsiad, with Dr. Engel, Gerald Woitkowiak, at his side raise a toast, while Erwin Tuszynski, Ralph Rzeppa and Ted Olszewski loin in. MEN WITH HIGH IDEALS Top Row, left to right: Edward Paraszak, Elwood Hebda, Bob Perkowski, Bob Springstead, Ernest Gentile, Henry Stec, Henry Olsztyn, Walter Herman, Joseph Kowaleski, Harry Zamenski. Middle Row-Joseph Ko- nieczny, Benedict Potrzepka, Roman Watkowski, Anthony Siemion, Richard Urbonek, Leonard Kowaleski, Peter Jablonski, John Kosek, Joseph Swiderski, Hal Dusincki. First Row-Bob Bednarek, Frank Wszelaki, Tom Watkowski, Alexander Uszynski, Al Hebda, Burt Lange, Elmer Krause, Roy Helminski. THE OAK CLUB In the spring of 1945, Rev. Ladislaus Krych, pastor of Mt. Carmel was toying with the idea of introducing football in the fall of the same year at Mt. Carmel high school. As usually happens in the parochial school system, the main obstacle was finances. Rev. L. Krych appoached Mr. Thomas Watkowski with the idea of getting some men together to raise funds for football equipment. Six young men, namely, Robert Bednarek, Alex Uszynski, John Jacobs, Henry Stec, Frank Wszelaki and Thomas Watkowski formed a committee and sponsored a dance on Sep- tember 22, 1945, netting a profit of S930 which was presented to the Athletic Fund of Mt. Carmel high school. Encouraged by their first success, the committee increased its membership by nine young men-Anthony Siemion, Peter Jablon- ski, Betram Lange, Leonard Kowaleski. Al- bert Hebda, Roman Watkowski, Walter Przy- tula, Steve Tar and Len Stoh-and laid plans to sponsor another success and S500 was donated toward the purchase of a rowing shell and S600 towards the purchase of in- struments for the Mt. Carmel band. Enthusiasm, close cooperation and friendly Pure 5: relationships inspired the first fifteen men to form a club. Thus the present Oak Club was founded on December 9, 1945, with the sole aim of furthering athletics through funds procured by means of various social activities. The first officers of the Oak Club were: Mr. Frank Wszelaki, presidentg Mr. Anthony Siemion, vice-president, Mr. Thomas Watkowski, treasurer. The present officers of the Oak Club are Mr. Albert Hebda, presidentg Mr. Alex Uszynski. vice-president? Mr. Bertram Lanfie, secretaryg Mr. Thomas Watkowski, treasurer. To date the following donations have been made by the club since its ozganizationi C.Y.O. Eighth Grade Basketball . Uniforms ,.,,...,...................................... S 70.50 Music Fund for band uniforms ........ 2,000.00 Rowing Crew Shirts .....,.................... 25.92 Baseball Uniforms cleaned ....... 23.50 Football team photographs ,,,..,. ,,,,,, 1 5.00 Athletic Fund ,,,.......................,...,,......,,,, 2.500.00 Bus to transport team to games ........ 30.00 This year the Oak Club is conducting a membership drive to increase its number to thirty in order to expand its work for the athletics of Mt. Carmel. PURSE STRINGS OF AND HEARTS GF GCLD... First Row, left to right-John Zasadny, Walter Nareski, Joseph Urbanek, Joseph Boggis, Martin Drzonek, George Urbanek, Henry Belaski, Frank Baron, Stanley Gacioch, Julius Kapsa, Emil Osmak, Henry Baron. Second Row, left to right-John Chodnicki, Ted Wienclaw, Ralph Wahowiak, Bill Bardoni, Stanley Stec, Eugen Milewski, John Lybik, Stanley Wierzba, Stanley Figurski, Leo Zaleski, Gus Kowalski, Ben Wcchowiak, Louie Pcciani. Top Row, left to right-Steve Zalinski, Frank Czopek, Peter Plachta, Victor Targonski, Adam Przybylski, Cass Slubowski, Charles Watkowski, Ed. Kortas, Stanley Kozlowski, Joseph Gaiewski, Walter Urbanek, THE USHER CLUB The Ushers were already an organized group 1917-Polish Boys ,.,,.a,aa,a 10.00 before 1939 under the direction of Rev. B. Parzych, then the administrator of Mt. Carmel. With the beginning of his pastorate Rev. L. A. Krych did not interfere with the rapidly grow- ing group which by 1940 had already adopted a constitution and drew up a charter for an official Ushers Club to be of special assistance to the pastor and the parish at large. Till 1946 the Ushers Club fulfilled its pur- pose by cooperating with other parish organiza- tions in sponsoring various activities to raise funds for the needs of the parish. To date the club worked independently on various social affairs and gave assistance where it was most needed as is obvious from its ine record: 1945-New Rectory Fund-Bingos ........ 352,852.50 1945K -March 2 and Dec. 5 Bingos ..,..... 854,750.40 Athletic Fund Music Basketball Uniforms for Girls Eight Oar Shell Four Oar Shell Flowers ,Y,,.,.,.,,.,.,,..,..., .. 10.00 Domestic Science .....,. .. 2,000.00 Athletics ,,,,,,,...,.i,,.,,. ....,. 2 ,500.00 Chimes .,.. .. 500.00 Music ,..,,, .. 730.64 Bingqos ,.......,...,.,........,...,..,.........,,...... 3,158.70 The Ushers club is one of the most active and largest clubs at Mt. Carmel numbering seventy-two members whose motto is P-E-P: Plans, Enthusiasm, Personal follow through! United with the Church and its pastor it has shown by far greater power than seventy men normally would produce. The officers for 1948 are: Mr. Henry Belaski, president: Mr. Frank Baronn, vice-presidentg Mr. Louis Paciani, recording secretaryg Mr. Joseph Boggis, Financial secretaryg Mr. Joseph Urbanek, Treasurer: Mr. Adelbert Urbanek, Sgt. at Armsg Membership Committee: Messrs. Emil Osmak, Henry Belaski, Howard Solo, Walter Kalicki, Walter Nareski. MOUNT CARMEL HIGH l I Am the Good Shepherd: 2 5 if My Sheep Hear My Voice h And I Know Them . . . ibn, Z- -Jix, 1793 If ' M.C's ATHLETICS Q 5 Q AND ATHLETIC DIRECTOR F CZ 'A Q if H A P f- S xuihinf i. 1946 The West Side Third Division title brought unheralded renown to M.C. Hi. Standing, left to right: Manager, Ray Hebda, Dick Urbanek, Joe Koszewski, Coach Joe Piatek, Rev. L. A. Krych, Syl Spiegel, Ted Olszewski, Leonard Tabin. Seated: Ellwood Hebda, Alex Paryaski, lrvin Tuszynski, Alex Gambicki, Walter Piasecki, Ralph Rzeppa. Kneeling: Marcel Zdunczyk and Richard Tuszynski, Managers. 0 The above trophy was awarded to M.C. High for being runners-up in the Third Division finals. Comets took to baseball in 1942 when they played in the city recreation league. They took top awards by downing all opposition. Although they made a fine showing, baseball was discontinued the following season. After :1 three-year lapse, in 1945, again the Comets took to the diamonds and under the late Father Wyzykowski Won one of their four games. The next season found Joe Piatek at the helm of a team that cap- tured the West Side title. On June 6, they met St. Florian at Briggs Stadium and almost turned in the greatest upset of the season when a seventh inning rally fell short of the mark. The final score read. St. Florian 3, Mt. Carmel 1. With this game they closed the season. In 1947 the Comets set out to retain their title, but as the season got under way it was evident that they lost the spark that sent them forth the previous year. After the final tally was taken, the Comets were found in second place. BASE 0Waving the wil- low is Irvin Midge Tuszynski, supplied much of the needed power at the plate to bring in the first championship. Sacred Heart lone run of the game. BALL Ted Olszewski crossing the plate for the first homer of the season. Below are the probable Comets on the diamond this spring. Standing, left to right: Managers-Arthur Kret, A. Torol- ski, Ed. Cislop Players-Hank Elden, Ted Olszewski, Walter Woitala, Dick Kowal- ewski. Kneeling-Fred Blicharski, Irvin Tuszynski, Alex Paryoski, Ralph Rzeppa. TEAMS OF YESTERDAY. . . 'I 942 Team Standing: L. Flocharczyk, R. Bednar- ek, C. Dylewski, Coach Piotek, L. Lenart, B. Rzep- pa, E. Arminiak, B. Wa- chowiak. Seated: J. Stef- uniak, H. Solo, Rev. L. Krych, C. Zuleski, W. Kulik, and P. Czarnecki. In 1939, the Mount Carmel Basketball squad was renamed the COMETS. Under coach E. Szyd- lowski they finished two seasons. Fronczak was named on the All City team in '39. Later Joe Piatek was procured for this assign- ment. He coached one championship team before enlisting in the Marines in 1942. Leaving before the title game with St. Josaphats, the former coach ended the season. Bob Bednarek took the leadership of the team in the seasons extending from 1942-46. In these years he led them into two divisional and one district championships. Under coach Bednarek the following were All City selections: Stefaniak and Rzeppa, 1942-44, Gurzenda. 1944-45. Spiegel, 1945-46. Returning from the service, Joe Piatek was signed again to pilot the Comets who finished the 1946-47 season in second place. Andrew Pod- siad was All City selection. The last team to gain the 3rd Division title was in 1944- 1 9 4 4 Top row: H. Fronczak, R. Jonas, S. Kur, R. Grupczynski, E. Bielawski, R. Urbanek, S. Lesczynski. Bottom row: Coach Bob Bednarek, A. Gambicki, E. Barcikowski, H. Krolikowski, W. Lybik, E. Gurzenda, and Rev. L. Krych. Page 58 W E S T S D C H A M I E P S Standing, left to right: Coach Piutek, A. Kalisiewicz, J. Burtkc, J. Bouley, E. Bzurci, Rev. L. A. Krych. Kneeling: E Cislo, Arthur Kret, Harold Roskowski, Z. Bozenski, C. Szczechowski. THE RESERVES 1 These lads of the Reserves are the poten- 1 tial stars of the future Varsity. They are a determined squad, ready to shoulder the brunt of next season's games. Their present achievement is a memorable one, having gained 14 victories in 15 starts. Having trounced St. Andrews the Comet's Reserves became the West Side 3rd Division Reserve Champs, being the first team to gain this title. Their Record Mt. Carmel.... ...... 20 9 ,..............,.. St. Casimir Mt. Carmel ......,..... 16 14 ........ ...... S t. Hedwig Mt. Carmel ........,.., 25 12 ...............,..,. All Saints Mt. Carmel ..... ....,, 2 6 14 .........,,... Sacred Heart Mt. Carmel ,.... ...... 2 0 18 ...,...,...,.,., St. Patrick Mt. Carmel .......,.... 23 -28 ....... ..... S t. Andrew Mt. Carmel ...,. .... 3 0 8 ........, .... S t. Francis Mt. Carmel. ........ 21 19 ................ St. Casimir Mt. Carmel .....,.,.... 21 10 ......,........... St, Hedwig Mt. Carmel.. ......... 23 3 ......,.........,.., A11 Saints Mt. Carmel.. .... .40 12 ............ Sacred Heart Mt. Carmel ........... 33 23 ................ St. Andrew Mt. Carmel ........... 22 15 ........ .... S t. Francis Mt. Carmel ............ 16 14 ......... .... S t. Patrick Mt. Carmel... ...... .24 18 ................ St. Andrew John Burtko UU leaping high in cn attempt to goin the ball in Q game with St. Casimir's. sr aff' iw 3 j S T 'W if Team of '45 1 9 4 5 Top Row: L. Mikolaiewski, W. Romatowski, J. Bozymowski, Hank Elden, J. Jakubiak, T. Zamecki, R. Zuleski, R. Karwacki, S. Bylinski, G. Podsiad, W. Piasecki, J. Orbin, trainer. Second Row: Rev. L. A. Krych, R. Watlxowski, J. Woitkowiak, A. Kowalski, A. Podsiod, S. Spigiel, E. Klopec, L. Tabin, A. Gambicki, Coach H. Loiewski, Rev. Wyrzykowski. Bottom Row: A. Mansuetto, E. Hebda, J. Cislo, I. Tuszynski, D. Kowalski, R. Burtka, R. Perkowski. Football was introduced into Mount Carmel in '45. The inltial game was played on Sunday, September 30. That year the Comets were under the supervision ot Roman Wotlcowski and Capt. Henry Loiewslci. Although they won only one of seven grid battles, they showed great promise. Edward Parciszak was named on the All City squad. During this season the Knights of Columbus donated Page 62 a trophy which goes to the victor of the annual Mt. Carmel -St. Patrick game. ln the season of '46 Father Krych engaged Joe Piatek as head coach and Roman Watkowski as his assistant. The Comets finished the season tied for third place by winning 5 and losing 2, That year AI Hebda and Andy Podsiad were named All City. A maiority of returning letter winners were on hand, when the third seosor of league play under the direction of Coach Piatek and B. Zarnenski. A month later the first league game was played, which ended in a scoreless tie with Sacred Heart of Dearborn. Following this con- test there were two victories before the Comets were dropped by St. Pat's for the third straight year in the battle for the K. of C. trophy. A layoff of one week followed, al- lowing time for the hurt Comets to lick their wounds. The remaining opposition seemed to be no match for the Mt. Carmel as they rolled over all ooponents finishing the season with possession of second place. Without a spectacular back these future men of Mount Carmel were able to win consistently through the aggressiveness of their seven mules. Andy Podsiad and John Dylewe ski were the only players to win All City honors from the Comet squad. Andy Podsiad was chosen as the most valuable player for the '47 season, receiving a trophy donated by Oak Fhermcicy. C Q M E T S Comets began practice for their Ted Olszewski i28l Comet end, going high for the ball. Wes Beadling of St. Pat's break- ing away from Andy Podsiad for a notable gain. In the background John Dylewski and Hank Elden of Mt. Carmel. Men Who Spark M.C.: Andy Podsiad, Sr., three years of football - sparked team last year to successful season - this year's squad captain - voted all city end - cool thinker - good leader. Ted Olszewski, Sr., three years of football - exceptionally good pass re- ceiver - dependable punuter - aver aged thirty-five yards last year iokester on field. Don Kowalski, Sr., three years a tackle and center, good defensive player - has hobby of weight-lifting, one of the organizers of Varsity Club. John Cislo, Sr., worked himself up from sub to a regular - barring serious injuries - should play regularly - one of the organizers of Varsity Club. Gerry Woitkowiak, Sr., played since his soph, year - good defensive and offensive guard - important mainstay on team - said to have strong mind, will, weak back, Frank Kulikowski, Sr., played three years - first year at quarter-back - key man on all plays - first passer - mon of few words - one purpose: victory. Irvin Tuszynski, Sr., guard who was switched to backfield because of speed - southpaw passer. Hank Elden, Sr., defensive tackle - specializes in place kicking - first year as letter winner in football - heaviest man an team. Ralph, Sr., played with team late in season - fast and sure footed half- back. THE GRIDIRON Team of '47 so. .asm-WWW x ,www s sw , Left to right, standing: B. Greiner, A. Poclsiad, G. Woitkowiak, T. Olszewski, R. Hebda, J. Cislo, T. Zamenski, D. Kowalski, A. Falkowski, J. Dylewski, F. Kowalski, H. Elden, H. Roskowski, W. Wiotalo, R. Rzeppa, J. L. Lybik, B. Betker, L. Lokuta, D. Kowalewski, S. Uroda, I. Tue zynski, S. Balazy, J. Pasek, F. Kulikowski, J. Bouley, J. Koszewski. Kneeling-E. Izbicki, T. Dombrowa, D. Springsted, B. Roy, A. Pyszko, A. Tomaszewski, G. Filipiak, S. Machnacki, J. Klepadlo, A. Kret, . Jakubiak, J. Burtka. Kneeling in center-Assistant Coach Barnery Zamenski, Student Managers, A. Kalisiewicz, A. Pischke and, Head-Coach Joseph Piatek. Q 'lst row, Top Io Boiiom: Andy Podsiad, Left End Tommy Zamenski, l.. Half Ed Izbicki, Right Guard Ray Hebda, Right Tackle John Dylewski, Cenfer Joe Boulay, Fullback Insert- Coach Joe Piciek Assisfanf Coach, Barney Zamenski Page 64 2nd row, Top fo Bofiom: 3rd row, Top fo bottom: 41h row, Top to Botrom: 51h row, Top to Bottom: Don Kowalski, L. Tackle Gerald Woilkowink, LG. John Cislo, Right Guard Hank Elden, Left Tackle Anthony Pyszko, R. Grd. Jake Jakubiok, R. Half Harry Roskowski, L. Half. Joe Koszewski, R. Tackle 'I947 Letfermen 61h row, Top to Bottom: Ted Olszewski, R. End Frank Kulikowski, Q.B. Ralph Rzeppa, R. Half Irvie Tuszynski, L. Half Walter Woiialo, R. End Bob Greiner, Leff End VARSITY GRI DDERS Ablinlgggo l The Midwest Champs of '46:. Bow, Frank Dardzinski, 2, Stan Bylinski, 3, Don Kowalski, 4, Andy Podsiadf 5, Ed Klapecp 6, John Bozy- mowskip 7, Al Kowalski, 8, Stroke Frank Kulikowski, Coxswain Felix Aleksandrowski. NATIONAL In '44, with o borrowed four and the hope of establishing a new era in Mt. Carmel Hi's Athletic program, a trailblazing crew began practice with no established coach. They were: Frank Dardzinski, Jerome Biniasz, Ed Klapec, and Stan Bylinski. This four doubled in '45. That year the crew was coached by Ed Kalisiewicz, who was to become coach for three more years. Although no outstanding meets were won, that eight was the first Catholic High School Crew in the State of Michi gan. With '46 come the tirst victory in three years. June 8 was the historical date, Later, they went on to become the Mid- west Champions by winning four of their seven races. On May 24, '47, Mt. Carmel entered a four in the National Scholastic Rowing Regatta held at Wyandotte and by winning that, they became the National Schoolboy Champs. and INTERNATIONAL CHAMPS .gi , in EA glitz A S A hh QA Riff The International Schoolboy Title Holders: Bow, Al Kowalski, 2, John Bozymowski, 3, Don Kowalski, Stroke, Frank Kulikowskip Coxswain, Felix Alek sandrowski. 1 9 4 7 what Wow . 1948 As yet the future is not known. Because of losses caused by graduation, the new team will be built on the foundation of the remaining scullers. Through the generosity of the various Alumni clubs, Mt. Carmel now possesses an Rovvhqg Coach Ed Kalisiewicz talking over future plans for the coming season with his three remaining experienced oarsmen. The three will form the nucleus of this yeor's crew. From left to right: Don Kowalski, Andy Podsiad, Coach Ed Kalisiewicz, and Frank Kulikowski. The Champs passing the judges' stand on their way to the Boat Club after eight and have an order for a four. We are confident that the future crews will staunchly try their whole-hearted best to gain more re nown for Mt. Carmel by diligently followino the example of previous crews. winning the race. a MM My ' l'u fl! x0 I 4 f f V . ..,... ' ----- I If ' - 5: :,ZE.'iS?.,:a:ae:.- X 29 5059 qui' 3 gal If C ,am C FQ' . Cyril Nga D11 lain -'fa if Srfjvf' CNWARD Tea m Faye Solo . .........,.... .Right Forward Veronica Niemiec .,,.,., Center Forward Jane Kalisiewicz ..,.,,, ,Lett Forward Christine Perkowski V....V.,, Center Guard Alice Urbanek Cabsentj, ,..,,, Right Guard Dolly Romatowski , .. . , . . ,Left Guard Genie Dzuibak , , ,, Center Forward Wanda Szajner . , , , Lett Forward Cecelia Stefaniak . , Right Forward Betty Keisel . . ,Left Forward Barby Sokalski ,. ,. , , , Right Guard Phyllis Hebda , A Left Guard Rose Marie Suidak fabsentju, C. Guard Joan Kalicki . .V V ..f. . . H Right Guard T0 VICTORY - 19 Heated action was always in full power, as our sextette gave their utmost in every game and every play. In the picture we see Faye Solo throwing the ball into the basket with the greatest of ease at the All Saints game, played at All Saints gym- iw - ONWARD 48 Due credit should be given to the Comettes managers, namely, Anna Mae Witczak, and Evelyn Czerniakowski, for their outstanding work throughout the whole season. Things were in place before o game and after it, because the student basketball managers knew how to serve well. They were always on hand to see that transportation was provided for members of the team. Credit is also due to our publicity manager, Helen Kolakowski, who made it possible for the Alumni to read about the girls' games. 'nJ21ifS?,'5n4 ' Y SI fl i he jfwia i i l 1 i F A M E l To Season's Scores St. Vincent Holy Redeemer St. Casimir Sacred Heart A11 Saints St. Patrick St. Vincent , M. C. .18 ,16 18 21 30 24 21 Opponents 13 16 36 17 3 18 5 M.C's. FIRST GIRL-TEAM I 0 Girls' Basketball was introduced in '45 under the leadership of Mrs. L. Focht. I-lovin g entered the CYO, the Comettes finished in 2nd place, drop- ping two decisions. Although they were not victors in all their games, the girls managed to earn the respect of all, for their ability, spirit of sports- manship and a promise of future Su-- cess. Q .,., - 4 5 0 Mrs. Cecilia Focht, the- splendid coach of the Com- ettes, earned a hearty thank you extended to her by the team. Under her guidance, the sextette eme rged bigger and stronger than ever. Below, left to right: Agnes Kobuszewski Th , eresa Woluk, Dolores Zywicka, D I . . orothy zbicki, Pat Watkowski, Irene Dziubak. o , 7 I f 2 7 t6f1t 2i In '46 Comettes ca t p ured the Divisio l Championshi HAIL TO THE na f p of the West Side. CHAMPS! -Cheering Comet RED AND WHITE - FIGHT! FIGHT! football team on to victory . . . Left to right: Joan Kalicki lcenterl, Dolly Lapczynski, Virginia Dziubak, Christine Perkowski, Pat Zewicka, Alice Urbonek, Cecilia Stelaniak, Helen Kolakowski, Faye Solo, and Geraldine Zamenski.. PEP ON THE COURT--- To fan Comet spirit, to do or die , was their task throughout the sport year. They did it . . . in defeat and in victory!!! Left to right: Helen Kolakowski, Joan Kalicki, Genie Dziubak, Geraldine Zamenski, Christine Perkowski, and Faye Solo. TEAMS OF TCMCRRCW C . Y O of G R A D E S C H O O L ...?.- From left to right: R. Tobin, Coach, J. Piotek, R. Dziendziel, H. Roskowski, J. Machnocki, R. Greiner, A. Wo- chol, C. Szezechowski, J. Bouley, M. Zaichowski, The 1948 CYO grade school team is on the verge of repeating their performance of last season. This team Won six out of eight games. Their only losses coming from the hands of Lourdes and St. Pat's. The St. Pats tussle was a sparkling thriller. Three overtime periods were used, with Mt. Car- mel losing the game when an opponent sank a basket in the fatal sudden death period. Not only are they a consistent team, but a very good defensive and offensive unit, one that plays hard at all times whether ahead or behind. Main springs are: Dick Chuck Dziendziel-guard - only 8th grader on team - averages 10 points a game. Ed Kroll-guard - helps Chuck control team. Matt Zajchowski-forward - alert at all times - likes shots from corner. Bill Stewart-good ball handler - forward - fair shot from 10 sec. line. Ed Urbanek-center - controls the back-board - tallest man on team - has one more year. Scores Mt. Carmel Mt. Carmel Mt. Carmel Mt. Carmel Mt. Carmel Mt. Carmel Mt. Carmel Mt. Carmel CYO ....,,,. CYO ..... . CYO. ...,. , CYO ........ CYO ........ CYO ,....... CYO ........ 25 CYO... 26 - 14 ,....... . 22 -12 ...,.... 29 -17 ,,...... ....... 28 - 13 ....,,.. .,... 23-28 .,.. 14-16 ........ ....... - '7 25-17 .....,.. Ed Urbonek U31 taking a shot fiotfooted from the midst of four players. Sacred Heart Lourdes .St. Patricks Sacred Heart Lourdes ., St. Patricks Sacred Heart Lourdes Rev. L. A. Krych, ond J. Piwoworski. 1 . , 7 L sem is The banquet was under the sponsorship of the Mt. Carmel Ush- er club and the speaking portion of the program was carried on the air over station WJJW as a public service teature. The Wyandotte Chemicals orchestra, under the direction of Jack Downing, played appropriate music during the dinner hour, and the Wyandotte Chemicals Barber Shop Quartet, with Jack Shingleton leading, furnished close harmony in old tunes that the packed auditorium applauded vigorously. The versatile Shingleton, always ready to obilge, was prevailed upon to give his very dramatic reading of the time honored favorite Casey at the Bat and the crowd went wild in showing their appreciation. Howard Solo, chairman of the party turned the pro- gram aver to Co-Chairman Charles Watkowski, who in turn introduced the master of ceremonies for the eve- ning, Sam Madden, director of the athletics and phy- sical education for the Detroit Archdiocese. Madden took over at the point when the program was put on the air and continued at the helm until the conclusion of the speeches and presentation ot the Oak Pharmacy trophy. The Oak Pharmacy trophy for the most valu- able Mt. Carmel football player was awarded to Andy Podsiad, a standout performer at his end position on the Comet Squad, Father Krych, in his talk, had nothing but praise for the manner in which Mt. Carmel ath- letes have soared to the top in the few short years the school has competed in inter-school athletics. Michigan State's freshman football coach, Bob Flora, was the main speaker of the evening, ac- cording to the program, and made a hit with the crowd when he made his talk short and snappy. However, he further solidified his po- sition at the conclusion of the evening by show- ing moving pictures of the MSC-Washington State fcoball game. Top: Andy Podsiad modestly received the most valuable football pIayer trophy, from Mayor Brahl. Center: Father I.. A. Krych honors student athletes in his speech. Bottom: Bob Flora of Mich- igan State College, main speaker of the evening. Seated, left to right: B. Kuzava, Mrs. Faulder, S. ' Polonczyk, Mrs. Brohl, Mayor Brohl, S. Madden, Y R. Flora, Rev. L. A. Krych and Rev. Wachowiak. ' afi- fk 2 if tw Jim gm, ng, wimdvuc extends hearty congratulations to Rev. Ladislaus Krych on the happy occasion of his Silver Jubilee of ordination to the priesthood and best wishes for many, many more years of distinguished service to Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish and community at large. Heartiest Congratulations From the MCUNT CARMEL USHERS CLUB Goo BLESS YOUR SILVER JUBILEE Joyous are the greetings That go forth to you this day, When the Silver Milestone Marks your consecrated way. May each hour of service Which the years will yet unfold, Richer be with blessings While the Silver turns to Gold. THE OAK CLUB Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Friends of Mt. Carmel Rt. Rev. Msgr. L. Krzyzosiak - Orchard Lake, Mich. Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. Pieicla - Syracuse, N. Y. Banaszak, Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. Mrowca, Toledo, Ohio Bozenski, Washington, D. C. Rev. A. Nieckarz, Detroit, Mich. Buczyna, East Chicago, Ind. Rev. S. Polityka, Philadelphia, Pa. Bujak, Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. Raczynski, Detroit, Mich. Buszek, Orchard Lake, Mich. Rev. L. Radzik, Worcester, Mass. Cendrowski, Orchard Lake, Mich. Rev. C. Ropella, Green Bay, Wis. Chmai, Cambridge, Mass. Rev. J. Strzelewicz, Wyandotte, Mich. Czelusta, Toledo, Ohio Rev. A. Szumowski Depa, South Bend, Ind. Rev. F. Wachowiok, Detroit. Mich. Dlugolecki, Erie, Pa. Rev. C. Wiercioch, Wyandotte, Mich. Drogowski, Hazelton, Pa. Rev. A. Wilczewski, Detroit, Mich. Filipowicz, Orchard Lake, Mich. Rev. A. Wotta, Orchard Lake, Mich. Fronczak, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. L. Zindler, Wyandotte, Mich. Gierut, Detroit, Mich. Franciscan Sisters, St. Stanislaus, Wyandotte, Mich Grabowski, Natrona, Pa. Honorowski, Philadelphia, Pa. Juncewicz, Bayonne, N. J. Kilar, Ubly, Mich. Kociela, Syracuse, N. Y. Kotz, Toledo, Ohio Kuiawa, Standish, Mich. Lisowski, Summit Hill, Pa. Losieniewski, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Lukasiewicz, Detroit, Mich. Lutomski Milinkiewicz, Detroit, Mich. Miotke, New Boston, Mich. Altar Society Church Committee Felician Sisters Auxiliary Ladies Civic Club National Council of Catholic Women Ziednoczenie PRK Orchard Lake Auxiliary Polish League ZPA Group 439 Rosary Society Third Order of St. Francis Young Ladies' Sodality Music Department of Mt. Carmel High School Hon. and Mrs. J. Lesinski, Dear- Friends of Mr. F. Alexandrowski, '47 Miss S. Babinska, '51 Mrs. L. Balazy Mr. and Mrs. J. Baltosiewicz Mr. L. Baranowski, '50 Misses M. and F. Baranski Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr .-Mrs. J. Bardon, lnkster, Mich. .-Mrs. S. Barokon, Detroit, Mich. .-Mrs. S. Bartosik, Detroit, Mich. . and Mrs. R. Bednarek . S. Bednarek . and Mrs. H. Belaski Mr. and Mrs. A. Blicharski Mr. and Mrs. S. Bielawski Mr. D. Biniasz, '48 Mrs. J. Bouley Mr. J. Bozymowski, '47 Mr. S. Bozynski, Sr. Mrs. M. Brazer and Son, Detroit Mr. R. Burzycki, '51 Mrs. M. Cholody Mr. W. Cramer Mr. C. Cislo, '51 Mr. and Mrs. J. Cislo Mr. and Mrs. C. Cucllike Mr. and Mrs. W. Czarnik Mrs. V. Czerniakowski Mr. and Mrs. Czerniakowski Mr. J. Dawidko Mr. H. DeLosier Dr. Z. F. Dobrzynski, Syracuse, N. Y. Doika Family, Niag. Falls. N. Y. Miss V. Dombrowski, '45 Mr. and Mrs. W. Dombrowski Mrs. T. Drake, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. Drzonek Mr. and Mrs. J. Dylewski Miss V. Dziubak, '49 Mrs. M. Krych Eisbrenner- Wallingford, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elden Miss S. Falkowski Miss S. Filipiak, Detroit, Mich. Miss H. M. Filipkowski, '47 Mr. and Mrs. S. Filipkowski Mrs. S. Frankiewicz, Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gacioch Mrs. A. Gazdowicz Mt. Carmel... Mr. Mr. Mr.- Mr.- Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. A. Gasiewski S. Gawel, '50, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. Genord, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. H. Ginzinger,- Detroit and Mrs. S. Gasiorowski and Mrs. A. Grabowski and Mrs. P. Grabowski and Mrs. W. Grabowski B. Greiner, '51 A. Gzadziel and Mrs. J. Grzeszkowiak R. Guyot Mr.-Mrs. S. Hahn, Toledo, Ohio Mr.-Mrs. A. Honn, Detroit, Mich. J. Kraiewski, Chicago, Ill. W. R. Kraiewski, Chicago, lll. and Mrs. K. Kret and Mrs. H. Kulikowski Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.-Mrs. B. Krupa, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. E. Kruzmanowski Mr.-Mrs. B. Krych, Detroit, Mich. Miss G. Krych, Detroit, Mich. Mr.-Mrs. H. Krych, Detroit, Mic-h. s Mr . A. and Mass T. Krych, Detroit Mr. and Mrs. F. Kubinski Mr. and Mrs. H. Kucminski Mr. E. Kurzatkowski Mr. J. Kwiatkowski, '51 Mr.-Mrs. C. Lapinski, Detroit, Mich. Mr. E. Hebda, '47 Mrs. B. lzbicki Mr.-Mrs A. Jaglorowski, Detroit Mr.-Mrs C. Jaglowski, Detroit Mr.-Mrs R. Jaglowski, Detroit Mr.-Mrs. V. Jaglowski, Detroit Mr. and Mrs. R. Janiczek Mr. and Mrs. J. Janiec Mr. and Mrs. E. Jankowski Mrs. S. Jastzb Mr.-Mrs. J. Jaszcz, Detroit, Mich. Miss T. Jaszcz Mr. J. Jekielek, Detroit, Mich. Mr. E. M. Jensen, Detroit, Mich. Mr. A. Jukasz Mr. and Mrs. W. Kalicki Mr. and Mrs. A. Kalisiewicz Mr.-Mrs. J. Kansky, Detroit, Mich. Mr.-Mrs. E. Kapelinski, Detroit Mr. and Mrs. A. Kardas Mr. and Mrs. J. Karclas Miss B. Keisel, '49 Mr. and Mrs. T. Klapec Mr.-Mrs. W. Knawa, Chicago, lll. Miss A. Kobusewska, '46 Mr. and Mrs. L. Kolodziei Mr. A. Kowalski, '47 Mr. and Mrs. C. Kowalski Mrs. L. Koszewski Mr. and Mrs. A. Kordomeszko Hon. A. Koscinski, Detroit, Mich. Kosciuszko Society, Gr. 2426 Mr. and Mrs. L. Kozlowski Mr. H. Kraiewski, Chicago, lll. born, Mich. Mr. W. Lokuta Mr. J. Loniewski Mr. and Mrs. J. Lybik Mr. w. Lybik, '44 Mr . S. Makiei Mr. J. Makiei Mr.-Mrs. E. Makulski, Detroit, Mich. Miss V. Makulski, Detroit, Mich. Mr. C. Marchel Mr. and Mrs. G. Mayclak Mr. J. Miazgowiacz Mr. and Mrs. E. Michalak Mr. S. Michalak, '35 Mr. S. Michalowski Mr Mr Mr .-Mrs. C. Michalski, Detroit, Mich. . A. Michanowicz, '46 . and Mrs. W. Migoski Mr. H. Modrak, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. M. Muttitt Mr. and Mrs. E. Moszczynski Dr. E. Msznowski, Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Myrand Mr. and Mrs. C. Niebrzydowski Mr.-Mrs. J. Oravetz, Detroit, Mich. Mr. L. Orzel Mr. and Mrs. E. Osmak Miss B. Pardo Mr. P. Paryaski Mr. J. Pasek, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. A. Pasek, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Detroit, Mich Loyal and True Mr. and Mrs. W. Pasko Mr. and Mrs. W. Patalan Mr. V. Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. J. Perkowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. Pis Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. L. Perkowski Piatek, Detroit, Mich. Piekarski, Detroit, Mich. Pieprzyk, Detroit, Mich. arzewski Pischke Plachta Placowka 95 S.W.A.P. Mr. C. Plona Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. C. Pokorski Polish American Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. J. Podsiad Pod siadty, Detroit, Mich. Citizen Club Przybylski Przybylski Puruleski, Detroit, Mich. Puruleski, Detroit, Mich. Puruleski, Detroit, Mich. Puruleski, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. Puruleski, Detroit, Mich. Miss H. Pyszko Mr. and Mrs. A. Rakoczy, River Rouge, Mich. Mr. J. A. Rakoczy Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. K. Rolewski Rakoczy Mr. and Mrs. W. Rozanski, Detroit, Mich. Mr. J. Rudolph, Detroit, Mich. Miss S. Rudolph, Mr. S. Ryfiak ' Mr. P. Rybicki Mrs. Rzadca Miss J. Rzepecka Mr. P. C. Sachs, Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Miss D. Salla, '45 Mr. and Mrs. B. Sawicki, Detroit, Mich. Mr. W. T. Sendziak, Buttalo, N. Y. Miss C. Skwarek, '51 Mr. F. Sliwinski, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sobieski Mr. A. Sowa Mr. and Mrs. S. Spigiel and Son Mr. R. Springstead Mr. H. Stec Mr. and Mrs. S. Stec Mr. and Mrs. R. Sudak Mr. and Mrs. A. Swiecki Mr. S. Szablinski Mr. and Mrs. T. Tonk Mr. and Mrs. A. Urbanek Mr. and Mrs. J. Urbanek Mrs. M. Urbanek Mr. R. Urbanek Mr. S. Uroda, '49 Mr. E. Voicik Mrs. A. Wachowiak and Family Mr. B. Wachowiak Mr. and Mrs. J. Wachowiak Miss M. Wachowiak Mr. and Mrs. R. Wahowiak Mr. and Mrs. T. Watkowski Mr. E. Wieczorek Mr. and Mrs. T. Wienclaw Mr. and Mrs. J. Wierzchowski Mr. and Mrs. B. Wirtel Mr. J. J. Wirtel, '46 Miss V. Woino, '47 Mrs. W. Woitala Mr. and Mrs. S. Zaleski Mr. and Mrs. B. Zamencki Mr. J. Zasadny Mr. E. Zawolny Miss J. Zdunczyk Mr. J. Zdunczyk Miss D. Zewicky, '46 Mrs. F. Zewicky Miss J. Zgoda Mr. and Mrs. J. Servinsky Mr. J. Zulewski BUSINESS PATRONS DALEE BAKERY MICHALAK'S MARKET 5771 Otis Street Detroit 10, Michigan DOWN RIVER SCRAP IRON 81 METAL CO. 798 Oak Street Wyandotte, Michigan KLEINS SAUSAGES 5105 Spokane Street igan KOWALSKI SAUSAGES 2240 Holbrook Ave. Hamtramck 12, Michigan 2759 Tenth Street Wyandotte, Michigan SHAMROCK BAR West Jetterson River Rouge, Michigan SOMHEIL STUDIO 2941 Biddle Ave. Wyandotte, Michigan STYLECRAFT PAINT STORE 1746 Ford Ave. Wyandotte, Michigan A. 81 P. Tea Company .......A--...--.A,---,---,---'------------------ Adams Company ......... Aftholter Bros. ..........V . Amiot Cleaners ...........A....V.....- Dr. E. J. Boiarski ........A......-A---,- Breda Construction Company .....- -----.- Brohl 81 Sons A...,................--..-.-.. Buhl Motor Sales ..,................ Cahalan Drug Store Chodnicki's Market ....... Chuconas ...............AA...A,..,-, Chuck's Market ..4...,.,..--...-,.. Comet Sandwich Shoppe ,...... Dr. M. C. Connors .....,Y,...-...---... D. W. Cwiek, Optometrist ....... Czopek Funeral Home ........... Dr. David Daskal, Dentist ......... ...... -...... DeLane's ...............................................--- .------ BUSINESS PATRONS 131 Elm, Wyandotte, Mich. 8818 Commercial Ave., Chicago 17, lll 438 Grove St., Wyandotte, Mich. 1010 2018 2926 268 2025 2926 2366 1864 1167 1162 2956 2932 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. 10th St., Wyandotte, Mich. Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. Maple, Wyandotte, Mich. Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. 2157 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. 3135 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. 3144 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Downriver Window Cleaning Service ....... ....... 9 4 Pine, Wyandotte, Mich. Erlich's Jewelers ...................................... ....... 3 130 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Empel 8. Son Market ................. ...... ....... 2 2 50 Tenth St., Wyandotte, Mich. Eureka Market ............. 1207 Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. J. M. Filipiak 8: Son ..... 2676 Tenth St., Wyandotte, Mich. V. Filipiak 8: Son ...................... 3620 Connift, Detroit, Mich. Friendship Inn ...................................... ....... 1 004 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. Gem Products 81 Mfg. Company ............ ....... Griswold Sporting Goods Company ....... ....... W. T. Gwozdek, D.D.S. ........................ ...... . Hebda 81 Sons Printing ...................... ....... Helen's Beauty Shop ............. Houseraising 81 Excavating ....... Jerry's Food Market ............. Joey's Auto Glass Service Joe's Market ........................ Joe's Market ..................... Joe's Place .......................................... ....... Josephine's Beauty Shop .............................. ....... Mr. S. Kaczor, Attorney 8- Counsellor ........... ....... Mr. A. Kwasiborski, Attorney 81 Counsellor ........... Kinsel Drug Store ............................................. ....... Kur's Super Service ...................................... ....... Dr. S. A. Kwasiborski, M.D. ...... . La Salle Studio ..................... I. T. Lapczynski Agency ....... Lenmar Supper Club ............ Len's lnn .............................. Madison Electric Supplies ..... Mary's Grocery .................... Mateia Religious Supplies .. Milkins Jewelry ................. Modern Super Market ..... Murray Cleaners ........ Mirus Agency ......................... D. W. Naimola ......................... Nareski Dump Truck Service ...... ....... Navarre's Floor Covering ......... J. Niemiec Shoe Store .... ....... Oak Cafe ......................... Oak Pharmacy ....................,......... ....... Pegqy's Flower Shop ...,.................,.... ....... Phelps 8- Nenbecker Roofing Co ....... ....... Pioneer Mfg. Co. ............................. ...... . Plotrowski Market .......................... ....... Quality Motor Sales ............ A. Quantrell Motor Co. ..... . 1589 1134 1602 1255 3748 1234 2547 Brainard St., Detroit, Mich. Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Niagara St., Niagara Falls, N. Y Chestnut St., Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. 12th St., Wyandotte, Mich. 10065 Fort St., Wyandotte, Mich. 1948 Ford Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. 461 1175 2758 1400 ...2154 3010 944 Goddard, Wyandotte, Mich. Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. 10th St., Wyandotte, Mich. Barlum Tower, Detroit, Mich. Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. 985 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. 1 43 1 464 569 6000 1760 7844 3160 1702 1517 8575 1750 2408 2840 2636 1167 Sycamore, Wyandotte, Mich. Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. 844 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. O range St., Wyandotte, Mich. Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Michigan Ave., Detroit, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. Eureka, Wvandotte, , Mich. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich. 5th St, Wyandotte, Mich. Electric, Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave.. Wyandotte. Mich. Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. 902 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. 1624 1847 3053 1 01.7 562 1500 Eureka, Wvandotte, Mich. Eureka, Wvandotte, Mich. East 87th St., Cleveland. Ohio Oak St.. Wyandotte, Mich. Oak St., Wvandotte, Mich. Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. Christine Strach L BUSINESS PATRONS 1930 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich. RCA Victor Distributing Corp. ........... -,........-. --..... . Renner's Sunoco Service ............. Mr. W. J. Rozycki, Architect ....... Samelson Jewelers .,,..........,...... Sea Food Grotto ...A............... Smoke Bros. ................,.. . Stan's Variety Market .............,....... Steve's Coal .....................,.................. Szydlowski Complete Food Market ..... Superior Hardware .........................,.. Supreme Wholesale Grocery, Inc. .... . TayIor's Feed Store ............................ Tom's Market .........,.............., ...... Town Inn .........,........... Dr. B. J. Uida, D.D.S. U-Reka Bar ................... Wasik Funeral Home ...............,...... J. A. Wasilewski Tailor ...................... S. Wasilewski, Cleaner and Tailor ....... Wayne County Florist ........................ Westgate Gulf Service .................. West Park Super Market ....... West Side Cab Co. ........., . ........1111 Ford Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. 7733 Church Road, Grosse Isle, Mich Iffffaoiz Farsi sf., wyandone, Mich. 24010 West 7 Mile Rd., Detroit, Mich 11113119179 w. Fon, Detroit, Mich. 2205 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. ........1463 Elm, Wyandotte, Mich. ..,.....901 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. ........2717 10th St., Wyandotte, Mich. ........2652 18th St., Wyandotte, Mich. ........167 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. nnnu1803 HNUU3926 MHnH5507 uhnn1231 ,.......2225 HHUH1432 uuU-1130 uMnN6337 n.uH.Ford HnUu1753 Fourth St., Wyandotte, Mich. Fourth St., Wyandotte, Mich. Chene, Detroit, Mich. Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. Medbury, Detroit, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. Chene, Detroit, Mich. 8. 22nd, Wyandotte, Mich. Ford Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. 932 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. West Side Recreation .......................,.......... ........ 1 150 WirteI's Beer Store ......................................... ........ 2 737 Wittbold 81 Co., Real Estate and Insurance ................ 3158 J. J. Worzniak, M.D. ..................................... ........ 2 966 Wroblewski Coal Co. .........,... . Wyandotte Coca Cola Co. Wyandotte Lunch ..................,... Wyandotte Sporting Goods ....... Wyandotte Tribune .............. York Baking Co. ....... , Zientek Shoe Store ......., Zolkower's Dept. Store ...., Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. Tenth St., Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. 755 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. 467 Eureka, Wyandotte, Mich. ........3032 163 First St., Wyandotte, Mich. Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich. 98 Elm, Wyandotte, Mich. 441 St. John St., Wyandotte, Mich. ........'2716 ........8442 10th St., Wyandotte, Mich. W. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich. SENIOR DIRECTORY Joan Baltosiewicz 2109 Tenth St. Donald Biniasz 2123 Tenth St. Stanley Bozynski 1203 Sycamore St. Frederick Blicharski 934 Sycamore St. John Cislo 1344 Spruce St. Evelyn Czerniakowski 1126 Maple St. Henry Elden 546 Ludington St. Leona Filipkowski 1102 Chestnut St. Virginia Glazewski 2114 Tenth St. Joan Kalicki 854 Vinewood Ave. Jane Kalisiewicz 614 Hudson St. Mary Kowaleski 2648 Tenth St. Richard Kowalewski 2720 Electric Ave. Donald Kowalski 2106 Tenth St. Rita Kowalski 745 Pine St. Patricia Kubinski 3398 Sixteenth St. Frank Kulikowski 510 Bondie St. Helen Leszczynski 1136 Elm St. John Lybik 1028 Vinewood Av Mary Michalak 2759 Tenth St. 8. Veronica Niemiec 2636 Tenth St. Ted Olszewski 1444 Elm St. Christine Perkowski 822 Ash St. Andrew Podsiad 995 Ford Ave. Robert Rataiczak 1126 Chestnut St. Irene Romanowski 2324 Ninth St. Ralph Romanowski 2324 Ninth St. Ralph Rzeppa 1244 Superior Blvd. Faye Solo 1533 Superior Blvd. Joseph Stefaniak 981 Ford Ave. 2120 Tenth St. Stanislaus Szainer 2732 Electric Ave. Irvin Tuszynski 1133 Maple St. Barbara Ann Watts 787 Pine St. Sylvester Wienclaw 1224 Oak St. Walter Woinar 1082 Mollno St. Gerald Woitkowiak 1004 Oak St. Donald Zamenski 868 Forest St. A! l l if ,g ,gg .gg,gg,g,g,5,g,g,?Qp,z,e.o,go,Lu,Lp4,oyQueeg:l,e.h,gI,ga,0:p4e.n.agg,zc 21,2302 V va -vgysysvs ys .-yQkvsu6uw:iw:i6Y'syiisyv:iv1yv3 i-e:vo:va.5yv:Yivw: ,gags ive it , 4 ll . k -2 it 4 l i it W i i 4 ll fl to A QI la ii it 1 ny ti .tt it is wp X if sl ll t tl W 1 if it gl lil gl it sl ll ll 14 5 it ll ' fx 'il .1 li 1 LP tl it ll it xt, fi ltr il g i ll ll ai li to if oi is ll it ls ll it 'l tif 4 ll my it wi 4, Q, it li ' if in 4 W 'tl . qi: it .tg lt in il ll 511:Sz'3L.2EE?i-.2 E Thank You! We wish to express our hearty thanks and sincere appreciation to all our friends and business patrons who have so generously supported our proiect of the year. Special credit is due to Mr. John Zdunczyk for being the sole support and help to his brother and our staff photographer, Babe Zdunczyk, '49, and to Zeno Bozenski, Carmonte's staff artist, for the cover and music illustrations. 2 SENIOR CLASS OF '48 I0-GQ-040 Q-00440-0+o-Q-G04-04-0-0-G6-G Q-Q0-+0-04-0-0-Q-O4-0-9-0+-0+ IV ,- . in , IQ., . V. in 1 I .: .. ..q.Ii, 1 PI I ' v .' I V- ' . . . 'Q I an - . 5-'L' f ,.' V 4' . V31 .a H !V 'Y I.f' :- . I .Vi ., , . f .-' QI.. ,. - ., .- -II ' -.. ' ' . V .--V, , ' IL V I I N-H I ' 'Y ..-'- -n M' ' , V., -V :.:. :, V V,..r.l -V , . , I II UIQ.. ,III ,I III,I I ,IIVI I.I.IIg-II,I VI ,V - -V -V ' Vw 1 'ww eff 'VV-:il lf -V V V44 V' X ' . -L C ' .'- ' . V. - l'-- V : r.' H1524-.F-2f. ' 1'1V V '1,,4.. HV . 4 - ' I ' 'f' P. ' ,I-,Y'?' V-,f..-LQ. '1 'f.'5 Vl,.-. -..5'2k. 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