Saint Alphonsus High School - Arrow Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

THE 1963 ARROW Presented by the Students of ST. ALPHONSUS HIGH SCHOOL Dearborn, Michigan Vol. IX Conducted by Sisters of St. Dominic Adrian, Michigan ARROW SPOTS . . . Typing Room . . . Annex 2 THE NEW Four . . . Three .. . Two . . .—the ARROWS prepare to orbit NEW galaxies of knowledge with NEW space craft: faculty, students, classes, books, activities, equipment, and buildings—channels—bringing en- richment to the curricula. Stepping on the threshold of a NEW year, the ARROWS reflect on the unity of theme, as old haunts blend in lordly harmony with the NEW environs of Saint Alphonsus. Count-down ONE breaks into the reverie and another ARROW is rock- eted into NEW heights. tautu! French Class 3 WITH FOCUS “Gab” meets “charm” as Margaret Scott, Gerry Kuzyns, Bonnie Suder and Gail Sniexyk enjoy a respite from book lines, new schedules, and new teachers. A hectic first day of bartering for books warrants a rest for weary students as they congregate to hash over 4 ONUS Chipped-shaped into well-rounded personali- ties, ARROWS are prepared for active partici- pation in adult organizations. Informal get- togethers, coupled with formal socials, teach ARROWS to work peacefully and effectively with their fellow-men. Being good listeners as well as good speakers is a dynamic means of projecting the democratic principles of the school in modern society. “In short there is not a more congenial spot for happy ever-aftering than here in Camelot.” Janet Hoffman and Joan Dialak seem a fitting twosome to display this paraphrase. new experiences. The “U” is the unity, the “S” is the students. Together these comprise the “US” in Saint Alphonsus. Deep in the heart of every student is embedded the indelible characteristics of loyalty, per- sonified in the senior class; leadership, exemplified in the Student Council; and dedication to apostolic endeavors sought by all students and guided by the per- petual light of the Sodality of Mary. Climaxing Queen’s month. Socialists file to church to give themselves in temporary consecration and to crown Our Lady, Queen of Heaven and earth. 6 ALPHONSUS “mock” meeting during general assembly as a demonstration lesson. Traditional “Cap-Gown” investiture primes a “work-out” for these graduates as they tackle caps and zippers in a mirrorless gym. Another “feather” for the ARROWS is joyfully accepted by Sister Marie Ruth. Principal, as Alex Ratke, Traffic Safety President, presents Safety Council citation to the school. Table of Contents Faculty and Classes Athletics ........... Activities Underclassmen Seniors ...... Advertising Index ............... 8 50 64 76 84 102 115 7 FACULTY AND CLASSES All are ARROWS! . . . faculty, students, classes . . . enlightening . . . conforming . . . uniting in the greatest history-making epoch of time. With Shepard and Glenn we looked back toward earth and saw ancient myths reborn, old elements renamed, and Franklin’s kite a Tel- star. With our pastor, The Reverend Bishop Zaleski, we traveled in the craft of our religior classes to Rome to participate in the NEW Coun- cil of the Church. As a result, we learned to view authority, self-discipline, and rules in a different light ... a NEW way for all Arrows. The fac- ulty, like the NEW “atomic clock,” aids track- ing stations in determining the precise orbits in the galaxy of knowledge for classifying students, regulating classes, and determining the best way for ALL ARROWS as TIME ticks on to NEW revolutions. Saint Alphonsus Priests HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND ALEXANDER M. ZALESKI, D.D. A uxiliar y Bishop of Detroit Pastor of Saint Alphonsus Parish 10 Power Religion Classes Father Trent endeavors to create confidence in students Patrick Ortman, Mary Ellen Frances and Barbara Bradtke. “Each time you go back, you reinforce . . states Father Granger in his commentary on study habits. Bridging the chasm between the real values of spiritual and physical worlds, our priests have made a luminous opening to another world for all Ar- rows. Using religion as a core, other fields of intellectual interest add new per- sonal dimensions to one’s line, and wider vistas to one’s highest endeavors. Theory is made practical by the guiding hands of our priests as they clock each one of us in the school calendar of events. Father Ciesniewski considers before making his final decision on oral report of Joanne Jezewski and Richard Stachura. Religion Classes Enrich Academic Life Preparing to re-enact the First Council of Jerusalem, William Martz, Bruce Heifer, Nich- olas Gientke, and Richard Stencel make a few preliminary adjustments. Father Dominic concludes Student Coun- cil Induction with an “up-beat” to spirits for greater Catholic leaders. Religion classes “come alive” with “emphasis ecumenical” as Arrows envisage their pastor, His Excellency, The Most Reverend Bishop Za- leski, participating in that history-making pano- rama of pageantry in Rome. Stressing the real values, spiritual and physi- cal, of the events taking place in Rome, our pa- rish priests make religion classes a vital part of academic life. Proximity by representation to the Council opens other fields of intellectual interests and adds new personal dimensions to one’s life be- cause of the privilege of being a part of this great age. Theory of religion is made practical through the supervision and consultation of our priests. Each student is made cognizant of his role as an individual. Blending theory with practice, Patrick Smith, Thomas Schemanske and Jeanne Soroka set table for administration of Extreme Unction. 12 Paul Brege discusses symbol of Baptism with Eileen Musson, Barbara Pocock, and Karen Rojek in senior religion class. Summarizing “Signs of Life” in religion class, James Duffy becomes em- phatic in clearing a point as Norbert Czemiak and Mary Pachucki observe his presentation with critical eyes. “The Sunday Visitor” keeps juniors, Daniel Fader, Sandra Hayek, Gregory Kott, and John Schikora alerted to latest news of the Second Ecumenical Council. 13 Under the administration of our principal, Sister Marie Ruth, the office permeates with a spirit of warm congeniality. Members of the com- mercial department serve as part-time office per- sonnel. Efficiency is inevitable as these students administer in a potpourri of departments, rang- ing from Lost and Found to First Aid Clinic. Sister Marie Ruth, O.P. Principal Daily routine of mail delivery can be most pleasant according to Kathleen Peterson whose duty is to receive, sort, and deliver daily postage. 14 Modem Equipment Complements Business Knowledge Interruptions legion do not pall the pleasing personality of school secretary, Mrs. McGuire. Christine Klimuszko and Christine Wlodarczyk perform as skilled offige workers in proofreading stencils. A thorough knowledge of the latest equipment is provided in the business department. “The Know- ing How . . will help those first- day “butterflies” of the business world. Forty words per minute motivates Mary Whitmore to catch up in typing speed. 15 Syncopated “Clicks” Mark Transformations are in order as the girls read, “Extreme hairdos taboo in good groom- ing,” topping the list of “Do’s” and “Don’ts” for the young lady starting her career in the business world. Such personal traits as, proper grooming, pleasing attitude, and general efficiency are all a part of the training students receive in the business department. Compliance with these requirements is mandatory before any student can apply for recommendation from the de- partment head. The latest equipment is provided to make the adjustments in business less difficult. How- ever, stress is placed primarily on the proper attitudes of the individual, and secondarily on the equipment. Machines have not decreased the demand for efficient man-power. The ma- chines will never replace the personal contact, the smiling countenance, or the pleasant serv- ice rendered by YOU in business. “Clickety click” to the “tick, tick, tick,” makes our young typists alert as they mark time to Sister Clare Charles’ geiger counter. Cynthia Ludwig, Carol DeLaronde, and Nancy Gillissie heed another coiffeur warning in commercial arts. 16 Time in Commercial Arts Sister Rose Clement debits and credits responses on l ookkeeping terms conducted by Gracemary Valchine as David Slazinski and Patricia Klosky compete in finals. 00000000000 00000000010 gQQGQoooeeea Proficiency in shorthand signals top secretaries as Carol DeLaronde, Nancy Robak and Helen Rumpz tie for first place in contest. Working for accuracy in shorthand dictation, Mary Beth Seymour checks daily assignment. Reflecting on selections from “20th Century Writers,” English IV students discuss Miguel de Unamuno’s “Solitude.” Literature Exhilarates New “Expectations Frost” makes for critique judgement as Joyce Pusker, Jo Ann Stasie, Ekine Ward, and Gregory Holland prepare to meet Robert Frost in person. 18 Last minute preparation for dramatization musters all one’s faculties according to attitude displayed by Gerald Kubic, Sandra Hayek, Robert Pietraniak, Nicholas Gientke, and Joyce Pusker in junior English. Ideas, Insights, Understanding Outlining research papers can be made easy by use of opaque projector. Junior English students, Mary Ann Raccy and Timothy Groske, demonstrate construction of outline. While missiles soar from launching pads of Cape Canaveral to explore the mysteries of space, Arrows track a new course aided by THE PAGEANT OF LITERATURE series in paperback. Re- freshing emphasis placed on the pristine glory of the printed word spurs fresh- men to delve into Literary Types; sopho- mores to enjoy their American Heritage; juniors to delve into English Literature; seniors to revel in the Literature of the Western World. The printed page comes to life with each level as selections are discussed, dramatized, and utilized in the projection of ideas in writing or speaking. Having completed this sus- tained and generous reading in Ameri- can and English Literature, the seniors are able to understand a broadening study of Western literature which will furnish students with a richer back- ground to approach college studies. 19 Forensic Program Aids Precision in Forensic program plays a signi- ficant part in training for articu- late leadership by providing a ve- hicle for challenging the gifted stu- dent, by offering the opportunity for intelligent understanding of current events far deeper than is possible in the classroom, and by assuring facility in speech and pre- cision in thought. Practicing vigorously lor Ann Arbor Discussion meet, members of Forensic Club; Paul Plante, Joan Kanclerz, Felix Lakotriy, Leonard Sosnowski, Margaret Colquhoun, William Choral Reading, “And Nobody Asked,” added spice to convocation assembly. Thought, Spearheads Creative Movement Crowley, Daniel Soave, Gregory Potts, Jeanne Soroka, are briefed by leader, Cynthia Centkowski. Accentuating the issues in speech class provides Ronald Rosalik time to let go some of that “pent-up” emotion Mary Ellen Slahunek tries to convince Cynthia Stasek and Elaine Bak that on current reading. interpretation is not difficult when you get that “can do” feeling. Tri-Posed Program in Social Studies Alerts Future Voters Intricacies of Greek architecture embodied in classic structure of their stately Parthenon are analyzed by Miss Jedenakiewicz, Dwaine Koscielniak, David Strempka, and Susan Laczynski. “The issue is before us.” Under the supervision of Sister Rose Clement senior history students Carolyn Stiniach, Elaine Krych, Ann O’Reilly, Kenneth George, and Patrick Smith analyze the current events in our turbulent era. The American Observer, a weekly reference, reveals timely topics for discussion. 22 “To Pay or NOT to Pay” for working in Detroit became the topic of heated debates wherever Dear- bornites congregated: in the home, at work, or in school during social studies classes. Non-residents working in Detroit gained top-news priority. Pros and cons on the topic were discussed in history classes, economics classes, and research classes. His- tory shed its light by linking the past with the pres- ent; economics considered additional taxes along the lines of the “trouble shooter” of early Ameri- can economy: “Taxation without representation . . for Detroit non-resident workers. And research decided that such mandatory actions were similar to “payola” scandals because they were unjustified. Quippingly Ann O’Reilly sparks this history class into action. 23 Research and Logical Thinking Charting routes of early voyag- ers, Miss Lydia Jedenakiewicz captures attention of Margaret Kilmartin, Daniel Soave, Ca- mille Jarvis, and Leonard Sosnowski. 24 Doing his bit on American Economic situation, William Hunt confers with Miss Jedenakiewicz while Donna Micdlar, Brian Lakowski, and Lorraine Bessinger await their turn to agree or to disagree. Open New Vistas in Social Studies Library References Help Overcome Mountainous Assignments To carry the student over his rough ter- rain of class assignments, the library pro- vides well-stocked shelves with required references and other reading for general purposes. Presenting factual steps in book repair, Mrs. Katherine Pierson demonstrates to Mary Ann Shoup, James Gurney, Mary Christine Shoup, Agnes Shoup,’Christine McLaughlin, and Anthony Kreft sections which usually get most wear and tear. 25 Nature Yields Hidden Secrets Dramatic advances in science have produced a step-up in the program. Biology introduces the sophomore to his new world of mi- croscopes, dissectors and penetrat- ing odors of formaldehyde. Jun- iors and seniors delve deeper into physics as volts and volumes send students beyond the confines of their environment. Research and experimentation in the lab make each young scientist, in the words of Pope Pius XI, “a mountain climber . . . when he reaches the top of one peak, he finds another peak ahead, previously unseen and higher than the one just sur- mounted.” Factories supplying leaf assembly-lines are indi- cated by Kenneth Halbocek to skeptical sopho- mores: Kenneth Zawacki, Anthony Adams, Mar- garet Choinski, as Kenneth gives detailed ex- planation on plant-life manufacturing system. VkO IJtAI 3' VVJ ty Catering to appetitive needs of aqua- tic life, Catherine Esper assures Water dispersion dispels difficulties for Gerald Kubik as he does a repeat performance of Sister Therese Anne's demonstration lesson using the magnetic board. 26 To Test Tube, Microscope Identifying pressure 14.7 is passport to pleasure for Edward Zub and Nancy Suskc as Sister Hilda verifies accomplishment. Joseph Rashid locates similar characteristics as were pointed out by Jack O’Reilly to other classmates, Elaine Esper, David Potts, and Ann Zawacki. Scientific Investigation Magnifies Progress Substantiating with references, Edward Glinski and Brian Flanigan prove a point contested by Camille Modzelewski and Dorothy Schewe. Supervising John Schikora’s experiment, Mr. Mrozinski points out to observers: “Pulling out all stops” Robert Januzzi and James DeCrazia concede to Lorraine Hanses in strength endurance test. Words of caution spring from Sister Hilda, biology teacher, to George Shaw as students, Gerald Conflitti and Cynthia Sudnick plot fate of Mr. Frog. Susan Cipkowski and Carol Sobiechowski detailed procedures. 29 Latin Vitalizes Cultural Past Time flies for these Latin scholars, Lawrence Fitch, Kenneth Halibozek, Garry Faja, Carol Dixon, Lorraine Denby, Kathleen Theobald and Supercharging Virgil’s Aeneid with colloquialisms, Lawrence Batozynski greets Queen Cynthia Centowski as mem- bers of the cast try to apprehend his sudden entry. 30 Following the dawn about the earth in the most dramatic act the world can ever know, Latin lives as fresh today as it was 2000 years ago. To the beginner, Latin with its grueling memorization and wreird forms, is a corpse lying in stately em- balmment of antiquity. However, as the student advances in the study, so does his power of un- derstanding increase in comprehending ancient character and customs. Upperclassmen, familiar with the “tricks of the trade,” dramatize, con- vene, contest and banquet in typical Roman cus- tom. With us, Latin lives if one can survive the noviceship. Kathleen Ralko as they live in Roman time. 31 Tense moments soar as competition reaches apex in Latin scrabble played by William Ratke, Dennis Reubien and Lloyd Phillips, while their opponents Mary Ellen Ozimkowski, Kathleen Uchwat and Kathleen Kalko jumble letters in every position. “Singing along with Cicero” caps another Latin get-together. Banquet Colors Typical Roman Customs “Rushing less, but enjoying it more,” Larry Batazynski saves Bob Lala embarassment because of a Roman “pin slip,” as Bob was in peak per- formance. Spirits “upped,” Carolyn Stimach recounts her delightful experience with “Private Roman Eye, Marcus,” but her exuberance is not shared with Veronica Ewald and Kris Klumusko. French Projects Language of Diplomats Inter-relations among citizens of the new era make “no man an island.” To foster unity of spirit and to promote better understanding, citizens of tomorrow are fortified with the tools of modern foreign languages in order to cope with a predicted situation. Nasal sounds of French classes in action are recorded, checked, and played back. Cultural leisure is enjoyed before a telecast of a French lesson, revamping “school” into a modern living room. church-« cf. jto$ pvotg. Of cfto Of- Jfe. ;v -n£ , _ si ,2 |A 0' ttfr K _ -.■0 JSl “Tres bien!” responds Richard Tabaczynski as Tom Early concludes his French translation. Learning and relaxing, these French students profit by modern medium of teaching—television. Mathematics Whets Intellectual Appetite, Full-Scale Production Dream Homes contain impracticalities according to Alexander Ratke as he identifies loose structore to drafting class: Donald Essenmacher, Joseph Hall, William Hunt, and Robert Modrezewski while Sister Therese Ann emits facial approval. “Togetherness” helps even in algebra agree Nancy Mulrenin and Lynne Root when assisted by expert Joe Carney. 34 Accentuates Thinking Process Skeptical looks from Gregory Potts signal a red light to Donald McPhail as he plots his way through trig un- der close supervision of Sister Ellen Joseph. Mathematics becomes a glorious escape—a world unto itself with laws and intriguing encounters. Modern math introduces the freshmen to the estab- lishment of relationships in viewing arrangements of people, places, and things. The coming together and the separating contains a mathematical formula underlying the action. The new course offers a great challenge to young minds by accentuating “pur- pose” and “outcome” of math formula and thus providing continuity necessary to intelligent human existence. As each new phase of the old course is initiated, old problems are replaced by new ones. Four years of struggling with intricate equations, theorems, proofs, angles, and planes gear the stu- dent to required college courses. Marguerite Tellish demonstrates logical proof of her problem in ge- ometry. Mathematics Disciplines Mental Faculties Algebra as language of symbols is discussed by Dale Loveland and Leonard Domzalski under guidance of Sister Alice Anne and Algebra I class. Midnight and drafting are synonymous with William McShane as he tries to “catch-up” on assignments. Bi-weekly math and science magazines provide up-to-the- minute news for Christine Dombrowski and Mark Wrona. Short-chalked in lengthy Algebra problem, Eus- tace Polanski begs for a chalk-lift from Sandra Banks. Christine Worosz does not wholly agree with Elaine Krych that sine function of angle (A-f B) is a new - simplified - system. 37 Creativity Stimulates Free Home economics incorporates all aspects of domestic life. Acquiring ideas for future home decorations proves a delightful adven- ture for Linda Wozniak, Margaret Colquhoun, Molly Babel and Janet Hoffman. Scientific advancement influences every facet of our existence. Art, fashion and home economics blend to the pronounce- ment of today’s technicians. Obviously, art exerts a degree of limitation over fashion, just as practicality affects the various com- ponents of home economics. This latter sub- ject introduces the study of nutrition and food preparation, home nursing, child care, clothing selection, and home planning. Timely exhibitions are provided during the scholastic year to encourage and to instruct future homemakers and artists of the new day. Exulting in joy of accomplishment, Nancy Bebbington, Susan Jeske, Sylvja Shura and Linda Nowaczyk model jumpers as part of sewing class as- signment. Expression in Homemaking Shifting shifts to fit any occasion poses no problem for Angela Babel and Molly Babel. Panorama of flamboyant fashion can be found at St. Alphonsus annual Art and Fashion Show. Intuitive knowledge aids star seamstresses as Sister Jane Patrice supervises clothing students, Christine Doyle and Margaret Racey, diligently working on their sewing masterpieces. 39 “Mashed Potatoe’ in “Shorties is demonstrated by Alice Zbock, Sylvia Shura and Marcia Okasinski 39 students of sewing classes ex- hibit their sewing projects and other talents at St. Alphonsus Fashion Show. Art Frames Pictorial Compositions Experimentation in various artistic media is the prime means of stimulating creativity. Experiments with different materials induce “Why-to-do-it” instead of “How-to-do-it” techniques. Classes are conducted on varied levels of inter- ests and accomplishments. “Eyes Have It!” Tom Ulicny and Ray Naglic evaluate Lorrie Campau’s masterpiece in preparation for exhibition. “Making Faces” is one thing, but exhibiting them in perspective is another problem for two advanced artists, Carol Blasko and Karen Rojek. Precision in decisions makes skillful etching display by art students. Kaleidoscopic colors are portrayed as art students, Cynthia Sudnick, Connie Ripard dress up the gym with samples of artistic expression. Music Is Language of All Nations Hopeful signs are exhibited by Sister Marie Madonna and choral officers: Christine Dombrowski, Joseph Herter, Bar- bara Zawacki, and Barbara Trudcll as selections are made for the annual choral concert. 42 Melodious coordination displayed by Christine Dombrowski and Joe Herter highlighting, “Lovely Things” stirs unison of song in “Musical Americana.” “Sing along with sister . . gives vent to that pent-up feeling as one travels from brain-gripping to brain-trying ex- perience in the daily routine. In this age of rockets, television, and mechanical gadgets, students are eager to tackle that new selection. Music is creative and therefore becomes a living art expres- sion. “Musical Americana” featuring Father Dustin, “banjo-playing priest,” lured audience to other horizons with musical talent from Saint Alphonsus. Lawrence Batozynski gives demonstration of his new “toot” since performing with famous Father Dustin. 43 Directing energy' into vocal channels, Sister Marie Madonna raises the spirits of her choral class and they respond with “oh’s” and “ah’s” on bleak Monday mornings. Music Enchants Imagination, Preparing to take off for Detroit Symphony Concert, Richard Schlaff performs his deed of chivalry for Carol Ann Mydlowski, Cynthia Clarke and Cynthia Stasek. 44 Challenges Intellect In crown formation symbolic of “unity,” Saint Alphonsus Band strikes up a welcome note at homecoming game. Getting a downbeat from Mr. Leo Tallieu, drum major, Joseph Herter, initiates another original half-time show. 45 Gym Builds Strong Bodies for Alert Minds The first “throw” by Coach Mronzinski to David Slesinski opens the basketball schedule in gym class. Keeping it up,” is stretching ordeal for gym students in volleyball lesson. 46 Study loses boys to Gym .. . Girls catch-up during brief respite. Incorporated into the daily schedule is the physical fitness program inaugurated by President Kennedy in his message to the schools of the nation. In compliance with the President’s suggestion gym classes at Saint Alphonsus give every student an opportunity to make and keep himself physically fit—fit to learn, fit to understand and fit to grow in grace and stature. “Limbo Rock” besides giving the pull and stretch exercise 40 tonc-up latent muscles, also provides merriment for spectators. 47 Flexing Muscles Augment Character Training 48 With plenty of “oomph” Dennis Beaubien serves the volley- ball to opposing team. It takes work and sweat to keep in top shape agrees James Bozynski as he catches his breath after a strenuous workout aimed at developing strong bodies and alert minds. 49 ATHLETICS Hustle! Desire! Determination! Athletic teams are launched again at Saint Alphonsus with NEW hopes of scaling up to greater heights in sportsmanship. The atmos- phere in which we compete does not always lead us to victory, but does develop the nuclei of our ARROWS. Sportsmanship radiates from each member of the team as NEW coaches charge us with protons of skill and electrons of inspiration. NEW orbits are taken to further our sports pro- gram. NEW equipment and NEW atoms of am- bition, the ever-present glow of student partici- pation, will lead all ARROWS on to soar ... to win ... or to lose. New League Stifles Arrow Endeavors, It’s those hectic moments which weigh heavily on Coaches Ditzler, Morris, and Mrozinski as they observe Arrow defensive efforts against St. Patrick’s of Wyandotte. Mike Bovan’s effective block is the key to a big gain for QB Tom Kelly. The Arrow Field General looks upfield for his offside blocking as he crosses the Visi 20 yard line. “No sweat,” is the prediction of Coach Mrozinski at the pep meeting preceding the contest with St. Francis Cabrini. There’s always a favorite anecdote which lingers with the men as they launch to- ward their opponents, “. . . win or lose . . . but play a good game.” WE FOOTBALL SCORES THEY 0 Mt. Carmel 13 0 Divine Child 33 7 Our Lady of Lourdes 13 28 Brother Rice 6 7 St. Patrick 12 28 St. Francis Cabrini 0 0 Visitation 0 52 Future Looms Bright for Arrow Eleven New coaches and new league added new color and spirit to Arrow contests but the game was still the same bone- jarring, head-on sport it always has been. The Arrow defensive squad never was better as it yielded an average of only 10 points per game and compiled more shutouts than any Arrow team in the past seven years. The right side of the Arrow line, Jim Duffy, Jim De- Grazia and Ed Birrell, combined extra effort and extra talent to gain mention on the All City team with Jim Duffy re- ceiving Honorable Mention on the en- viable All State squad. Anticipation, work, fancy running and crisp tackling all combine to make football St. Al’s favorite spectator sport. A previous spinal injury leaves no handicap for “The Galloping Ghost,’ Nick Gicntke, as he heads around right end gaining ground in the Homecoming game with Visitation. ROW 1: J. Carney, M. Wrona, J. Conflitti, J. Duffy, K. George, L. Matuszak, Captain, B. Januzz., B. Lakowsk., E. B.rrel, L. Nowakowskt, J. DeGrazia, R. Mrozinski, Coach. ROW 2: M. Vondrak, Student Manager, F Mitchell, S. Bitonti, B. T- Ke M. , N. Cientke, J. McCracken, D. Vanoast, R. Stempien, J. Januzz., S. Muller, G Korzyn, Student Manager. ROW 3. B. Matuszak, M. Bovan, V. Capizzo, T. Lepping, B. Barlagc, J. Carlin, K. Zawacki, D. Cameron, M. Ortman, J. Healy, R. Bourgoise, M. Horri„an. Captain Lcn Matuszak openly objects to playing center. Coach Mrozinski, however, is just throwing in a little humor to lighten the task of recalling play after play during a chalk talk before an important game. Gridmen’s Maximum Effort Displays Winning Spirit Accentuating another of his strategic moves. Captain Len Matuszak Victory hanging in the balance palls cheering Arrows during interrupts a pass from St. Pats. This move accentuates the Arrow’s “tiger” defense which held opponents tight in every game. 54 Down field blocking in grid fashion, here led by Jim Duffy, Bob Januzzi and Brian Lakowski, clears a path for the man with “pigskin.” that neck and neck struggle for victory. 55 Arrow Cagemen Prove Second Len Bokuniewicz holds down the floor as Len Matuszak and Jim Duffy demonstrate the high caliber rebounding that is a welcome sight to all Arrow fans. Jim Bozynski played a forward position but grabbed rebounds as well as any center after the shot was taken. Wrestling rebounds from tall opponents, Jim proves to be a versatile cageman. Garry F aja, in that split-second reflection, hopes for control of the ball in the face of two on one odds. 56 Half Champs ... Win 7 Straight Victorious Basketball players claim top place. ROW 1: Pat Schulllieis, Jim Duffy, Len Matus .ak, Glenn Korzyn, Garry Faja, John Telfer. ROW 2: Coach Mrozinski, Anthony Adams, Pat Spencer, Ron Rosalik, Tom Kelly, Len Bokuniewicz, Ken Feliks. The slap of the basketball on the wooden floor resounds again and again as the St. Alphonsus sports program shifts indoors with the cagemen. Be- ginnings were still hard, but the Arrows constantly improved, and when the final buzzer of the season sounded, they had assembled a very impressive seven game victory streak. The consistent rebounding of Glenn Korzyn, Jim Duffy, and Garry Faja regularly cleared the boards for Arrow ballhawk Tom Kelly and sharp-shooters Len Matuszak and Len Bokuniewicz. Future hopes soar even higher as the Arrows will have seven out of ten let- termen returning. It’s up . . . and the game is on! Garry Faja waits, anticipating Jim Duffy’s spring for the basketball. BASKETBALL RECORD WE THEY 50 St. Francis Zavier 19 40 Mt. Carmel 63 38 St. Patrick 41 53 Brother Rice 71 40 Divine Child 44 45 Lourdes 44 50 Visitation 59 56 Cabrini 32 45 Mt. Carmel 59 50 St. Patrick 24 50 Brother Rice 44 54 Divine Child 50 41 Lourdes 39 52 St. Leo 35 48 St. Clements 38 52 St. Mary 46 Inspiration, encouragement and “all-out’ coaching effort propel the Arrows onward. Coach Mronzinski gives final instructions to Tom Kelly (22), Jim Duffy (24), Len Bokuniewicz (34), Len Matuszak (12), and Glenn Korzyn (14) during the game with Cabrini. “Cokes on the house,” after a grueling game brings Arrows in leaps and bounds for that “pause that refreshes.” After the smoke clears, Len Bokuniewicz is the one with the ball. Although a fine guard, Len proves that he is able to come up with the ball no matter what the cost. Arrows 'Hoop’’ It Up In Peak Performance Bench warmers arc no liability according to Coach Ditzler who awaits that opportunity to send substitute Mike Bovan into the game. Len Bokuniewicz shows bis speed and ability to move nimbly as he sinks two more for the fighting Arrows. Frank Mitchell, ultilizing his ex- tra height for the Junior Varsity, jumps high for the round ball to get another fast moving cage game under way. 59 Arrows Blast Opponents, Capture Division Trophy New dance craze? No, just Nancy Spinelle chalking up another two points as the reserve Arrows storm past Saint Andrews for a 52-0 win. BASKETBALL RECORD WE THEY 40 St. Francis Cabrini 6 27 Mt. Carmel 7 30 St. Mary’s of Redford 16 18 Visitation 27 22 Lourdes 20 22 St. Andrews 6 14 Sacred Heart 7 Hard work, fair play, cooperation, courtesy, and spirits are the traits de- veloped in St. Al’s players by Coach Pat Stump and Assistant Rae York from the moment the team is picked. Who can argue that these charac- teristics are not the making of champs, when both teams gained the coveted di- vision trophy for the 1962-63 season? Moreover, the Reserve team will go down in the annals of St. Al’s history as being the first Reserve team to accomplish this feat since the beginning of girl’s basketball competition at Saint Alphon- sus. Occupying a championship berth the girls’ reserve team weathered the storm in Arrow fashion. ROW 1: Nancy Spinelle, Monica Hunt, Mary Starosciak, Mary Ellen Ozimkowski, Margaret Kakalcy. ROW 2: Pat Tcllerico, Mary Ellen Hanses, Carolyn Travis, Carol Carlin, Angie Adams, Nancy Robak, Dorothy Schewe, Assistant Coach Rae York, Coach Pat Stump. 60 Strength, spirit and skill all went into a championship season for the girls’ Varsity. ROW 1: Carol Sisiliano, Elaine Esper, Ann Hunt, Kathy Horrigan, Lori Hanses, Jo Ann Jezewski, Margaret Scott. ROW 2: Coach Pat Stump, Mary Juszczyk, Grace Valchine, Chris Klimuszko, Liz Beveridge, Chris Wlodarczyk, Judy Spitza, Student Manager Kathy DeGrazia, Assistant Coach Rae York. 61 “Jump!” dictates Margie Kakaley. That “jump” directed by Margie Kakaley spurs Nancy Robak to stretch an extra inch and claim the coveted ball. Club Cooperation Sparks Student Participation Spirit makes the school; athletics helps to kindle that spirit. Long after memories of the tools of learning have vanished, the spirit connected with a win or loss, a yell or pall from the bleachers will linger to awaken the happiest days of our lives. Girls’ Athletic Association and Var- sity Club thrive on the spirit which will keep them allied to their school always. True to their motto “Go arrows,” energetic G.A.A. members have raised school spirit by increasing attendance at games. ROW 1: Carolyn Stimach, Molly Babel, Chris Wlodarczyk, Liz Beveridge, Sue Najmowicz. ROW 2: Dorothy Schewe, Grace Valchinc, Margo Tellish, Alice Zbock, Linda Nowaczyk, Helen Rumpz, Mary Juszczyk, Kay Lloyd. ROW 3: Carole Sobiechowski, Angie Babel, Mary Ellen Ozimkowski, Becky Solano, Patty Zambisky, Mary W'hitmore, Joanie Kanclerz. Atoms of strength in unity of purpose are our varsity club athletes. ROW 1: Tom Kelly, Steve Muller, Mike Vondrak, Jim Duffy, Frank Mitchell, Vince Capizzo. ROW 2: Len Matuszak, Bob Januzzi, Joe Carney, Coach Mronzinzki, Jim DeGrazia, Ed Birrell, Joe Hall. ROW 3: Pat Spencer, Joe Carlin, Mark Wrona, Mike Bovan, Greg Vondrak, Larry Nowakowski, Glenn Korzyn, Jerry Conflitti, Garry Faja, Pat Schultheis, Ken Zawacki, Jim Keller. ROW 4: Len Bokuniewicz, Nick Gientke, Tom Lepping, Duncan Cameron, Bob Barlage, Mike Miotke, Rick Bourgoise, Jim Healy, Bill Mart , Brian Lakowski, Kenny George, Mike Ortman. 62 Striking a special pose are St. Al’s photogenic cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Carol Sobiechowski, Molly Babel, Carolyn Stimach, Kay Lloyd, Sue Najmowicz, Joan Kanclerz. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gillissee, Eunice Rosalik, Patty Zambisky, Alice Zbock, Angela Babel, Linda Nowaczyk. Pep, Precision Characterize Varsity Cheerleaders What would any game be without those vivacious girls who cheer Arrows to victory and spark them in defeat? Knowing just that time when the spirit seems to lag, our spectacular varsity cheerleaders routine in gracious agility their feminine charm. “Practice Makes Perfect” is the secret which makes each routine a peak performance by our cheerleaders. Victory-Varsity cheer made its debut with the basketball season. Cheerleaders Kay Lloyd and Carolyn Stimach met with enthusiastic student response on all sides. 63 ACTIVITIES Whether it’s wrapping gifts, boxing cans, loading paper, or planning -the dance, much energy is burned as each ARROW tries to sur- pass his predecessor with his ingenuity and enterprise. The fission of NEW ways splits the nucleus of energy and light to every phase of school life. The energy is school spirit supporting a chain reaction of successful activities every season; the light is the inspiration which gets to the inside of each ARROW, riveting the bond which unites all ARROWS as NEW activities are launched into orbit. Alert for their cue, Mary Ellen Slahunek and Joseph Hall sit at attention during Student Council Induction. Presenting the traditional valentine greeting from faculty and students to Sister Marie Ruth is William Crowley, Student Council President. Student Council Projects Unity of Purpose Preparing students to work peacefully and effectively with their fellowmen is the purpose of the Student Council. Members of this organization are elected by the students with the approval of the faculty. Besides providing the nu- cleus for all school activities, the council assists the administration by respecting, not abdicating, authority in matters of school dis- cipline within the students’ range. All social events and extracurricu- lar activities are launched through the executive board. 66 Freshman inductees in the Student Council, Donald VanOast, David Potts, Marsha Adamczyk, and Nancy Tokoly make their first public appearance. Honor Society Upholds Ideals of Character Pledging publicly to uphold the standards of the National Honor Society, sophomore provisionary members, junior probationers, and active members take the oath before a genera] assembly as part fulfillment of the induction ceremony. Kathleen Peterson prepares to join the ranks of active membership into the National Honor Society. To stimulate better scholarship and to cultivate traits of character, leadership and service are the objec- tives of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools of which Saint Alphonsus High School is an affiliate member. Students are selected for this organization from the upper third of the class with the approved vote of the faculty. Members elected for the first time are probationary members. Having served their term of probation satisfactorily, the pro- bationists join the ranks of active members undertaking projects and activities for the good of the school and community. Sacrifice Codifies Spirit of Sodalists Acting in the capacity of po- tential lay apostolates, members of Our Lady’s Sodality perform many services for the common good of humanity. Their code is not a set of admonitions but consists of WILLINGNESS on the part of the group to serve mankind by making Christ known to all. This objective is reached in diverse ways: baby- sitting during parish mission, dis- tributing Catholic literature and attending Mass daily—especially on a free day. Enveloped in these acts of charity is a schedule of daily prayer in the form of con- secration to Mary, God’s mother. Circulating good books at reasonable cost is another activity inaugurated by the officers of Our Lady’s Sodality. Selecting, selling, and commenting on their stock are officers: Diane Kaiser, Patricia Owen, Paul Plante, Gregory Potts, Rosaria Merlino, Elizabeth Cannizzaro. Eager to get back into the activities programmed by the Summer School of Catholic Action are sodalists: ROW 1: James DeGrazia, Bob Januzzi, Larry Batozynski, Paul Plante, William Crowley. ROW 2: Joan Plante, Molly Babel, Rosaria Merlino, Mary Pachucki, Diane Kaiser, Harriet Shaw. ROW 3: Richard Schlaff, Carolyn Stimach, Mark Wrona, Greg Potts, Patricia Owen, Joseph Herter. 68 All brawn and no brains does not apply to Human Relations President James Duffy as he gives introductory speech for panel discussion on racial discrim- ination. New Spirit Spikes Crusaders Accepting our Holy Father’s slogan. “A New Spirit for a New Age.” mission-minded boosters for Catholic Action under the auspices of CSMC and Human Relations have embarked on a new program. Training began during the past summer at Notre Dame University. Members were urged to start cleaning up the home front of its unfair discrimination based on race, religion, and national origin. By conducting panels, writing es- says, and collecting staple items in food and clothing, the twentieth century boosters have catered to the needs of our troubled Ameri- can citizens. Responding to James Duffy’s introduction, A1 Steins, Panel member on human relations committee from University of Detroit, con- ducts a thought provoking session during student assembly. Their plea for the missions becomes a valentine display as CSMC officers: Cynthia Centwoski, Mark Wrona, Cynthia Clarke, Judith Miller and Ann O'Reilly combine talents and suggestions to further a timely mission project. Sacristans, Future Nurses Train for Future Progress in sewing cancer pads is impeded as Future Nurses girls exchange bits of gossip during the regular routine. Camille Modzelewski apparently has the juiciest tale because she has the attention of Gail Sniezyk, Camille Jarvis, and Judy Majek. Understanding the joys and sorrows of a future career is developed by actually experiencing the working of a project from beginning to end. Future Nurses are trained in many techniques of nursing by their affiliation with the Tri-County League of Nursing. Trips to various in- stitutions are provided and projects fitting the apprentice are assigned. Our young sacristans have no definite career of this nature in mind. Theirs is an experiment in following directions in order to carry out all instructions in setting God’s house in order by their magnanimous sacrifice. Cautiously, Lorraine Hanses hopes it’s the right drawer as Patricia Owen assists her in putting away the vestments after Mass. 70 Officers of civic or- ganizations such as City Beautiful Commission and Reading Clubs meet in respective groups to prepare their agendas. Students are encouraged to bring ideas and prob- lems prior to the general meeting to avoid pro- longed deliberation. Of- ten a faculty member is consulted when the task of elimination poses dif- ficulty. Preparing their scrapbook for the spring clean-up campaign arc City Beautiful officers Margaret Kilmartin, Diane Kaiser, and Edward Glinski. Civic Organizations Prove Outlet for Ideas Checking book lists from Campus, Teen and Tab Book Clubs, Mrs. Pierson, librarian, confers with club president, Phyllis Ellena, and room representatives: Mary Pachucki, Donna Miedlar, Susan Cipkowski, Kathleen Horrigan and Kathleen Walko on the choice of books for distribution. 71 Responsibility Nurtured Through Apprenticeship In the early days of apprentice- ship, the career girl or boy is made aware that one must give of him- self to perform his duty well. Seriousness of driving safety is emphasized through energetic ef- forts put forth by Junior Traffic Safety Council members. Getting the projector set up at the required time calls for advanced knowledge of the workings of the machine. The experience of shouldering responsibility will be of vital im- portance to the career student as he faces his first day in the working world. “Down a little on tile right,” suggests Alexander Ratke to Marilyn Morawa, while Kathleen Uchwat pauses to listen to Alex’s logical advice concerning “balance” in advertising safety techniques. “It’s simple! declares Vince Capizzo to Marion Kosch while Joseph Randinitis and Conrad Boginski demonstrate step by step techniques'in operating the projector. Scholastic Activity Aids Vocational Planning “Pie-in-the-sky” daydreams van- ish when students learn to plan their lives effectively. The Guidance Pro- gram cores all learning. It provides insight into stages of life and the different steps people go through in choosing their job, occupation or position. Through the ministra- tion of the guidance moderator, and availability of detailed sources, avenues of interests are opened to the individual and he usually re- sponds by participating and coop- erating accordingly. Field trips are the best motivation exercise for cul- tivating one’s interests either scho- lastically, socially, or both. Sister Rose Clement, guidance counselor, checks an order with Donna Miedlar while Kristina Worosz continues to type and Elaine Krych and Judy Alfonsi await their next assignment. Seating capacity poses a problem for Dawn staff as they prepare to attend a newspaper workshop at Univer- sity of Detroit. Judy Miller dictates the order of entrance but Richard Schlaff prefers to wait for the leveling- off period. 73 Arrow Journalists Utilize Individual Talents REFLECTIONS EDITORIAL My second home— Devoid of fancy drapings Has warmth of spirit Which drives one To doing things To sensing Those unseen gifts Found only at HOME. My second home— The press room where I muse . . . My unleashed thoughts Go roaming— Nostalgically As final pages falter In their turnings And friendships made O’ercome me dismally. We have built a castle Of friendship, And each one of you is there; The doors of that castle Are open In the ANNUAL we share. Not posing a difficulty is Arrow editor Kay Lloyd but pondering how close these pages are coming to the end. Listening to Greg Potts as he demonstrates slide-rule principles in lay- out is co-editor Bob Lala indicating procedure to Leslie Campau. Amiable yearbook copywriters Kathy Ralko, John Schikora, Felix Lakomy, Marian Kosch, Joanne Brincat, and Harriet The hours of free time spent in typing, planning, and erasing will be forgotten for these typists, Camille Jarvis, Kay Lloyd and Camille Modzelewski as the joy of their sacrifice is realized in '63 Arrow. Shaw revel in their journalistic achievements. Glenn Korzyn and Greg Potts have picture elimination difficulties because of photogenic athletic Arrows. 75 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen, the satellites, are guided along the cosmic pass toward bigger constella- tion in the pace set by upperclassmen. Each revolution presents NEW problems, NEW chal- lenges, NEW joys, NEW hope in spinning space of time. The juniors longingly dream of occupy- ing the position of leadership; the sophomores no longer by-pass the line of orbit as they identify themselves with a definite place in the universe; the freshmen—afraid to hope . . . afraid to think . . . merely step in line. All ARROWS envision NEW positions—NEW spects as they step up the ladder of learning, spiritually, academically, and socially. The stepping-UP is easier after keeping time in the line of orbit. Freshmen Survive First Hi-Daze Emerging from cocoon of grade school, freshmen try their wings in cop- ing with new environment of high school. New trends . . . new friends make amends for those frustrating days when every face, every corner, name-plated a trying experience. Waiting by the pressroom for an ele- vator life . . . carrying the seniors’ new books . . . waiting in line on the cafeteria stage for service . . . and so little time to get there from here . . . these were really whirly swirly times of frosh world. Freshmen of Room 102 Freshmen of Room 108 Leadership Irons-Out Difficulties Freshmen dedicate their first social to Mary at the Homecoming Dance of ’62. 79 Sophomores of Room 107 Step-Up Reveals Sophomores’ Stamina RONALD ROSALIK President PATRICIA ZAMBISKY Vice-President LAWRENCE FITCH Secret ary-Treasurer LINDA NOWACZYK Social Chairman 80 Sophomores of Room 104 Staging a comeback from their lethargic freshman year, sophomores move on and up as global strategists to new fields of operations. Snapping into what was seemingly a chilly whiff of the future, they revel in preparations for senior break- fast. Supercharged with flares which this great re- sponsibility has brought them, sophomores assume the role of VIP’s in school life. VINCENT CAPIZZO CHRISTINE PARFEN Social Chairman Social Chairman 81 Juniors Glory in Past Juniors of Room 201 82 “Harvest Moon,” junior dance, is snapped into action by Kenneth Swain, Gregory Scoda, and Michael Bonkowski. Basking in the heyday of their high school career, juniors delight in reviewing past accomplishments, hut pause to reflect on limitations and potentialities as “last time ’round” draws near. Selecting class rings, and counting box office returns to debit and credit accounts for the big time in any high school student’s life—the junior-senior banquet—all dis- tinguish this year because the inevitable is close at hand—the nearness to the last time ’round. Yearbook editor, Kathryn Lloyd, advises paper staff, Leslie Campau, Gregory Scoda, Gregory Kott as co-editor Robert Lala awaits to comment. Leading their Junior class to lofty heights are officers: Walter Klimek. Social Chair- man; Kathleen O’Reilly, Vice-President; Richard Schlaff, Social Chairman: Mar- garet Kakaley, Social Chairman; Richard Topolewski, President; Grace Mary Val- chine, Secretary-Treasurer. Juniors of Room 202 83 SENIORS Seniors are bigger worlds illuminating NEW paths for growing comets hurriedly trailing di- rectly behind. The class of ’63 compounds its ideals into three ever shining stars: the great star of unity, the bright star of love, and the noble star of loyalty. These unselfish qualities cement senior memories in our minds. Each big event will bring thoughts of you to your fellow friends and teachers. Your togetherness in prayer, work, and play will stand as a beacon of the great ARROW spirit. JUDITH ALFONSI MOLLY BABEL LAWRENCE BATOZYNSKI Senior class officers, Carolyn Stimach, Karen Rojek, and Molly Babel await comments by their Diplomas-End LORRAINE BESSINGER ELIZABETH BEVERIDGE 86 co-officers, Norb Czemiak, Edward Birrell, and Leonard Matuszak. and Beginning CAROL BLASKO PAUL BREGE FRED BIALCZYK EDWARD BIRRELL ELIZABETH CANNIZZARO 87 KATHLEEN CARLIN JOSEPH CARNEY CYNTHIA CENTKOWSKI MARGARET COLQUHOUN GERALD CONFLITTI Cheering in pyramid fashion proves to be a weighty job for seniors, Paul Plante, Mark Wrona, William Crowley and junior John Schikora as Gerald Conflitti, Leonard Sos- nowski, Larry Batozynski, Robert Lala, Joseph Carney and Robert Mydlowski “booma lacka” balance in practice routine. 88 WILLIAM CROWLEY Breaking the sound barrier in his enthusiasm for class unity, Michael Vondrak’s “Yeah, Seniors” capped a senior victory in the cheering contest for ’63. NORBERT CZERNIAK PHYLLIS CZERWIENSKI SUZANNE DeFRAIN 89 JAMES DUFFY THOMAS EARLY PHYLLIS ELLENA Anticipating the experience of meeting their opponents again at University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Michigan, our senior debaters Christine Dombrowski, William Crowley, Leonard Sosnowski, Paul Plante, and Daniel Soave, accompanied by Mrs. Pierson, prepare to take off—hopeful for victory. VERONICA EWALD KENNETH GEORGE JOSEPH HALL 90 Ready to ‘'advance” in ‘'retreat” for three whole days at Saint Mary’s Retreat House in Oxford, Michigan, are these senior girls. JOSEPH HERTER LORRAINE HANSES JANET HOFFMAN CANDACE HORRICAN WILLIAM HUNT 91 ROBERT JANUZZI CAMILLE JARVIS DIANE KAISER JOAN KANCLERZ MARGARET KILMARTIN CHRISTINE KLIMUSZKO GLENN KORZYN ELAINE KRYCII JOHN KURYLA Carefully inscribing his “John Hancock” in that new literature paper hack, William McShane performs his first act of the scholastic year. Michael Vondrak and Gerald Conflitti seriously await the completion of this vital act. KATHRYN LLOYD SUSAN McCORMICK MARY ALICE McKENNA 93 DONALD McPHAIL WILLIAM McSHANE JUDITH MAJEK LEONARD MATUSZAK THOMAS MAZUR ROSARIA MERLINO 94 Gliding into the kick-off of the year’s socials was the senior dance, “Last Time Around,” featuring our class of ’63. DONNA MIEDLAR Transformed to medieval days of Camelot, the school gym provides a dashing atmosphere for our knights and ladies at the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance. LAWRENCE NOWAKOWSKI PATRICIA OWEN MARY PACHUCKI 95 Typifying “strength and spirit” are Queen Molly Babel and her court of beauties: Geraldine Kuzyns, Gail Sniezyk, Carole Sobiechowski, and Carolyn Stimach as they ride in regal splendor as students’ choice of womanly dignity. KATHLEEN PETERSON JOAN PLANTE PAUL PLANTE BARBARA POCOCK GREGORY POTTS ALEXANDER RATKE 96 SUSAN ROBAK RAYMOND ROCH KAREN ROJEK DIANE ROMANSKI PRISCILLA SALOIS THOMAS SCHEMANSKE Posing for that final shot are Queen Molly Babel and her regal court: James Duffy, Geraldine Kuzyns, Robert Janupi, Carole Sobiechowski, Leonard Matuszak, crown bearer Kathy Kuzyns, Gerald Conflitti, Carolyn Stimach, Lawrence Nowakowski, and Gail Sniezyk. MARGARET SCOTT MARY BETH SEYMOUR Exchange of joyful felicitations are evident between Leonard Matuszak, class president, and Sister Marie Ruth, principal, at senior class investiture. GAIL SNIEZYK JAMES SKUTNICKI HARRIET SHAW PATRICK SMITH DANIEL SOAVE 98 CAROLE SOBIECHOWSKI JEANNE SOROKA LEONARD SOSNOWSKI NANCY SPINELLE CAROLYN STIMACH BONNIELYN SUDER RICHARD TABACZYNSKI LUCILLE TAMBEAU MARY LOU TERREAULT 99 CAROLE THOMAS BARBARA TRUDELL ROBERT URBAN Zipping and snapping into their roll as seniors, the class of ’63 prepare for their first formal appearance in cap and gown. MICHAEL VONDRAK PATRICIA WEDZEL MARY WHITMORE LORETTA WIECZOREK BEVERLY WISLINSKI CHRISTINE WLODARCZYK KRISTINA WOROSZ LINDA WOZNIAK MARK WRONA 101 BARBARA ZAWZCKI Cognizant of the grand finale which is fast approaching, our seniors keep step in pensive mood. GRADUATES Congratulations! Manufacturers Bank wishes you every success in the future. Whether you continue your education or enter the business world, remember that Manufacturers offers complete banking and trust services. Checking accounts, savings accounts, safe deposit boxes, personal loans, business loans, education loans. Thousands say, Manufacturers. . . that’s my hank! Why not make it yours? MANUFACTURERS 5MT0®I)M[L UAMK WARREN W. AT CALHOUN 102 Congratulations, seniors, from juniors of Room 204 It's that personal touch amid tempting aroma of forty-two varieties of donuts that lures Kathleen McGlone and Virginia Montella, like many St. A1 students, to take a “breathe-out” at GOLDEN BOY DONUT SHOP located at 13251 Warren, Dearborn, LU 1-8147. 103 Wishing her father, Mr. Kenny, the best the day can offer is Monica Kenny. The KENNY ELECTRIC CO. is well known to St. Alphonsus parishioners for prompt efficient service obtained By calling LU 2-0532 or 581-1266. Acting in the capacity of guide, Alexander Ratke takes his circle of friends, Camille Jarvis, Barb Pocock, Mary Katherine Ratke, and Karen Tellerico on a tour behind the scene of the CIRCLE THEATER located at 12715 W. Warren, Dearborn, LU 1-5040. Holiday Bowl Amateur or professional leaguemen will find bowling a delight at HOLIDAY BOWL, 6345 Schaefer Road, Dearborn, Tiffany 6-7200. Ultramodern equipment makes Holiday Bowl “tops” on the list of recreational centers. 105 Gerry Lesney introduces Donna Hudson and Kenneth Mikonczyk to his father, Mr. Edmund Lesney, after visiting LESNEY FUNERAL HOME, 13201 W. Warren, LU 1-0200. Congratulations, seniors, from sophomores of Room 103. 106 Cundari’s Restaurant and Pizzeria Cuisine Italiano is the fare at CUNDARI’S PIZZERIA, 7200 Greenfield, LU 1-7519, where each order brings a plenteous serving to your table amidst relaxing enviroment that adds zest to fine dining. 588-0070 Jet Aircraft, Inc. Screw Machine Products General Machining 108 SAM J. TELLERICO 33215 Dequindre Troy, Michigan Charmed by the sentiment expressed by Teresa Higgins as she negotiates for that coming feast-day greeting, Mrs. Leroy McCaffrey listens attentively while Clarice Pilon and Judy Heimbuch make a selection. MC CAFFREY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT is located at 10622 West Warren, Dearborn, TI 6-7070. Number one attraction for aspiring artists, Debbie Sikora and Mary Ellen Hanses, is THE ART MART located at 8865 Schaefer, Detroit, 834-5678. Proprietor, Mrs. Kelley, delights in exhibiting her collection to all interested students of Saint Alphonsus. 109 Thorough cleaning is the bargain at VAL-U-CLEAN LAUNDROMAT, 7920 Schaefer. Ranks of automatic equipment insure speedy washing and drying as demonstrated by Betty Dennis, attendant, to Phyllis Czerwienski and Judy Alfonsi. Welcoming business from St. Alphonsus are Mr. and Mrs. William Petrere, proprietors of CITY CAMERA SHOP, 7116 Greenfield, Dearborn, TI 6-3922. Their slogan “Personal Service . . . Finest Equipment” assures all customers of high quality photographic service. Congratulations, seniors, from freshmen of Room 101. Business Patrons A. Al’s Advertising Specialties Co. Calendars — Novelties — Pens 842-3373 Bergin Brothers Gulf Service 10025 Joy at Wyoming WE 54866 Chase Road Hardware 5918 Chase LU 2-0010 Action Printing Co. 7900 Wyoming WE 3-1636 Big Hot Bar Livernois at Grand River WE 5-9135 Circle Barber Shop 12828 W. Warren LU 2-6602 Adams Market, Inc. 12740 W. Warren LU 1-3710 B M Television 13816 W. Warren LU 2-2800 A. H. Conflitti Automatic Heating Contractor LU 1-0989 Advance Blueprint Reproduction Co. 8235 John C. Lodge TR 5-5900 Henry Boleski Funeral Home 13510 W. Warren LU 14200 De Angelo’s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Buccilli LI 7-1711 Avon Products, Inc. Representative, Mrs. Franz 846-3655 Budny’s Shoes, Inc. 4915 Schaefer Rd. LU 14086 Dearborn China Co. 24706 Michigan Ave. LO 1-8812 Bell Electric Radio Service 7508 Miller VE 5-8466 Butler Beauty Salon Gifts 13100 W. Warren 582-4055 Emilio’s Barber Shop 5474 Schaefer Rd. Dearborn, Michigan Benny’s Restaurant Pizzeria 14540 W. Warren LU 2-0010 Cass Lock Service Co. 3524 Third Avenue TE 2-7867 Estelle’s Delicatessen 13119 W. Warren TI 6-4840 111 Business Patrons Fairlane Party Shoppe Jarson Zerilli Co., Inc. Marie’s Florists 12818 W. Warren 720 W. Fort Street 8730 Tireman, Detroit 4 LU 1-8200 581-9265 TE 4-2828 Frank’s Show Bar Frank Jaworski Sausage Delicatessen McEvoy’s Formal Shops 6211 Chase Rd. 13742 W. Warren 3525 Fort Street LU 1-9511 581-9265 6842 Allen Road Gordon’s All Pork Products Peter Jonik Plumbing Heating McIntosh Flowers 4100 W. Jefferson Avenue 3609 Livernois 13501 W. Warren Detroit 9, Michigan TA 5-4253 LU 1-2030 Greenfield Cleaners Tailors Joy Hardware Mercury Lanes 13730 W. Warren 15225 Joy Rd. 7630 Schaefer LU 2-4500 LU 2-9135 TI 6-4900 Grinnell Brothers Joy-Meyers Standard Service Merle Myers Glass, Inc. 4953 Schaefer, Dearborn 10840 Joy Rd. at Meyers 7121 Schaefer LU 1-8130 WE 5-9135 TI 64404 Hamtramack Lumber Co. Julie Ann Shop Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 1240 Denton 12732 W. Warren 5110 Schaefer Rd. TR 5-1845 582-8166 LU 2-6970 Jack Hanrahan’s House of Flowers 14149 W. McNichols BR 2-2610 Lanes Market 1116 Telegraph Rd. LO 2-8836 Military Auto Parts 2360 Military TA 5-5400 Hanses Ace Hardware 13320 W. Warren LU 24500 Lewis Radio Television 15238 W. Warren LU 4-9160 E. Miron Distilling Corporation Box 512 Harper Tire Company 15337 W. Warren near Greenfield Allen Riddell and Miss Mercedes Bard Liberati Pizzeria 6451 Miller LU 2-2730 Motor Rebuilders, Inc. 17801 Swift TW 1-01170 Ray Herro’s Super Market 4770 Greenfield Dearborn, Michigan Liberty Lumber Co. 6235 Schaefer Rd. LU 4-0900 Northfield Cleaners 12700 Joy Rd. WE 3-0433 Iron Horse Party Shop 10826 Joy Road TE 4-6155 Lucille’s Grill 13846 W. Warren TI 6-6811 Frank Novak Neighborhood Bodker Milkman LO 5-0271 John F. Ivory Storage Co., Inc. 8035 Woodward Avenue Detroit 2, Michigan W. J. Maliszewski Real Estate 13346 W. Warren O J Standard Service 8848 W. Warren WE 5-9780 JA’s Party Store 8287 Schaefer LU 1-9433 Manor House Gift Shop 12730 W. Warren LU 2-0033 Parfen’s Market 8861 Middlebelt GA 1-5930 112 Personal Bookkeeping Tax Service 7326 Greenfield LU 4-0270 F. K. Shell Service 13545 Tireman at Schaefer LU 1-9644 Villa Coiffures 7140 Appoline LU 2-8733 Red Arrow Bottling, Inc. 1551 Church Street WO 2-3420 Staplan Electric, Contractors 7929 Reuter LU 4-4580 Warrendale Finance Co. 17612 W. Warren, Detroit 28 LU 4-1150 Ruth Shaff Beauty Salon 13734 W. Warren LU 2-6602 Sterling Steel Treating, Inc. 12200 Greenfield VE 5-4310 Warrendale Pharmacy 19202 W. Warren Detroit, Michigan Sam’s Shoe Repair 5813 Chase Road Dearborn, Michigan B. P. Theisen Flowers 6307 Chase Rd. Dearborn, Michigan Wittersheim Service 7401 Schaefer LU 1-9433 Schaefer Furniture 5100 Schaefer Rd. Dearborn, Michigan Theisen Greenhouses 7231 Manor LU 1-6536 Polly Worosz Electrologist 13535 Michigan Avenue TI 6-1255 Schaefer Smith Office Supplies 4905 Schaefer Rd. LU 2-2883 Tommy’s Texaco Service 5960 Schaefer LU 1-9775 Joseph Wozniak, Bodker Milkman Wedding and Shower orders LU 2-9193 School Attire Design Supply Company 16147-51 Plymouth Rd. VE 8-7730 University Typing Service Copy Preparation for Offset Lithography 6500 Schaefer Rd. Social Patrons Alan and Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Jerome R. Choinski Mr. and Mrs. Mary Dzurga Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfonsi Cheerleaders of ’63 Miss Jean Fejdycr Mr. and Mrs. A. Altier Cheerleaders of ’64 Barbara and Gail Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bajnai Chris and Kathy Forensics Club Mr. and Mrs. F. Bazner City Beautiful Commission Freshmen 101 Bob, Noel, Rick Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connolly Future Nurses Club The “Booma-Lacka Boys” ’63 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brincat Mr. and Mrs. Walter Czerniak Girls Athletic Association Mrs. Andrew Bushey Dan and Don Mr. and Mrs. T. Glinski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Campau Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeBono Lorraine Grzena and Cynthia Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capizzo Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeFrain Mr. and Mrs. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlin Mr. and Mrs. M. DeGrazia David and Jim Heilman Catholic Students Mission Crusade Donna, ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heimbuch 113 Social Patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoffman H-5’s Big 7 Camille J. and Al R. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jezewski J. J. and Larry ’63 Junior Girls 201 Junior Boys 201 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kakaley Terry and Margie Kakaley Mr. and Mrs. William Keller Gerald J. Kenneally Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Henriette Klassa Mr. Richard R. Koch Mrs. Lepping Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livo J. W. Lyle D.D.S. Jo Anne Mackenzie and Jo Ann Jezewski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Makowski Vincent J. Marecki, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. James Meeker Mr. and Mrs. R. Mulrenin Mr. and Mrs. R. Naglik Mr. and Mrs. M. Najmowicz Susie Najmowicz Mr. and Mrs. James O’Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Reilly 114 Kathleen O’Reilly and Christina Klein Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pachucki Judith Pachucki Pat, Leslie, Kathy, and Angie Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peterson Pete Leo’s Shell Service Paul Plante and Bill Crowley Mr. and Mrs. I. Powowarski Mr. and Mrs. F. Racey Mr. and Mrs. Ramboff Joe Rashid Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ratke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reuter Bill Romanski Mr. and Mrs. Felix Romanski Mr. and Mrs. Harry Romas Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rumpz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sasena Seniors 207 Seniors 209 Seniors 210 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour Sharon Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schikora Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Shura Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sivako Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sivaro Daniel Soave Mr. and Mrs. James Solano Sophomore Class 103 Sophomore Class 104 Sophomore Class 108 Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sosnowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starosciak Mr. and Mrs. H. Stasek Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stencil Mr. and Mrs. P. Stretanski Student Council of St. Alphonsus Susan and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Swain Tony, Tom, and Greg Mr. and Mrs. E. Terrault Dr. Victor Thomas Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Benjamin A. Valchine Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wojciak Miss Mary Yesh Mr. and Mrs. John Zambisky Barb Zawacki Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zawacki Mr. and Mrs. A. Zbock Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Zywot INDEX • • • —A— Adamczyk, Marsha 66, 111 Adams, Angela 60, 103 Adams. Anthony 26, 57, 80 Alfonsi, Gary 79 Alfonsi, Judith 73, 86, 110 Altier, Alice 79 Angelo, Karen 111 Artman, Joseph 80 —B— Bahel, Angela 39, 62, 63, 81 Babel, Molly 38, 39, 62, 63 Bak, Elaine, 21, 81 Balnius, Pauline 79 Bank, Sandra 37, 78 Barlage, Robert 53, 55, 62, 80 Barr, Anne 27, 83 Batozynski, Lawrence 30, 32, 43, 68 Bazner, Michael 83 Beaubien, Dennis 31, 49, 80 Beaubien, Eric 79 Bebbington, Nancy 38, 80 Belyan, Frank 82 Bessinger, Lorraine 24, 86, 117 Beveridge, Elizabeth 61, 62, 86 Bialczyk, Fred 87 Bilicki, Carol 79 Birrell, Edward 53, 62, 87 Bishop, James 83 Bitoni, Salvatore 53, 81 Blasko, Carol 40, 87 Bochenek, Judith 83 Boginski, Conrad 72, 106 Bokuniewicz, Leonard 56, 57, 58, 59 Bokuniewicz, Mary 78 Boleski, Catherine 79 Bonkowski, Michael 82 Bosy, John 78 Bourgoise, Richard 53, 62, 82 Bovan, Michael 52, 53, 59, 62 Bozynski, James 49, 56, 81 Bracken, Diane 111 Bradtke, Barbara 11, 111 Brege, Paul 13, 87 Brincat, Joanne 75, 106 Budny, Susan 80 Butke, Linda 111 —CLASSES— Art 40 Commercial 15 English 18 French 33 Homemaking 38 Latin 30 Mathematics 34 Music 42 Physical Education 46 Science 26 Social Studies 22 -C- Callery, Gail 78 Cameron, Duncan 53, 62, 83 Canipau, Laurie 40, 79 Campau, Leslie 83 Capizzo, Vincent 53, 80. 72, 81 Capozzoli, Leo 80 Carlin, Carol 60, 83, 111 Carlin, Joseph 53, 62, 111 Carlin, Kathleen 88 Cannizzaro, Elizabeth 68, 87 Carney, Joseph 34, 52, 62, 88 Centowski, Cynthia 21, 30, 88, 69 Choinski, Margaret 26, 81 Choinski, Mark 111 Clarke, Cynthia 44, 69, 106 Colquhoun, Margaret 20, 38, 88 Conflitti. Gerald 29, 53, 62, 116 Corridor, Nicholas 103 —D— DeBono, Anthony 80 DeFrain, Beverly 89, 81 DeFrain, Suzanne 89 DeGrazia, James 29, 53, 62, 68 DeGrazia, Katherine 61, 81 DeGrazia, Michael 82 DeLaronde, Carol 16, 17, 83 Denby, Lorraine 31, 106 Dennis, Betty 110 Dialak, Joan 89 Dixon, Carol 30, 106 Dombrowski, Christine 37, 42, 89, 90 Dombrowski, Joanne 21, 103 Domzalski, Leonard 36, 78 Dorrington, Colleen 103 Doyle, Christine 39, 42, 81 Duffy, James 13, 52, 69, 90 —E— Early, Thomas 33, 90 Ellena, Phyllis 71, 90 Esper, Catherine 26, 83 Esper, Elaine 27, 61, 78 Esper, James 81 Essenmacher, Donald 34 Ewald, Veronica 32, 90 —FACULTY— Sister Marie Ruth, O.P. 7, 14, 66, 98 Joseph Hall presents roses symbolic of the esteem held by the students for Homecoming Queen Molly Babel, a real American beauty. 115 Clinski, Edward 28, 71, 103 Greene, Carolyn 78 Greene, Vicki 79 Greenwell, Charles 79 Groske, Timothy 19, 83 Grzybowski, Gerald 81 Gurney, James 25, 79 —H— Halibozek, Kenneth 26, 30, 106 Hall, Joseph 34, 62, 66, 115 Hansen, Jacquelyn 106 Hanses, Lorraine 21, 61, 70, 91 Hanses, Mary’ 60, 109, 111 Hayek, Sandra 13, 19, 103 Healy, James 53, 62, 83 Heimbuch, Judy 79, 109 Heifer, Bruce 12, 103 Hertcr, Joseph 42, 45, 68, 91 Higgins, Teresa 78, 109 Hoffman, Janet 5, 38, 91 Holland, Gregory 18, 106 Horrigan, Candace 91, 118 Horrigan, Kathleen 61, 71, 103 Horrigan, Patrick 53, 111 Houle, John 79 Hudzik, Suzanne 80 Hullsiek, Richard 79 Hunt, Ann 61, 79, 83 Hunt, Monica 60, 79 Hunt, William 24, 34, 91 Hutson, Donna 79, 106 —I— Ianni, Sue 82 -J- Jabour, Claudia 78 Januzzi, Gerald 53, 111 Januzzi, Robert 29, 53, 92, 97 Jarvis, Camille 24, 70, 75, 104 Jekot, Kathleen 103 Jeske, Susan 38, 106 Jezewski, JoAnne 11, 80, 61 Johnston, John 80 Juszczyk, Mary 21, 61, 62, 82 -K— Kaiser, Catherine 78 116 Twin Cheshire cat grins of Carolyn Stimach and Jerry Conflitti reflect the mounting excitement and fun of all during the homecoming dance. Sister Mary Hilda, O.P. 27, 29 Sister Alice Ann, O.P. 36 Sister Ann Josepha, O.P. Sister Carol Anne, O.P. Sister Clare Charles, O.P. 16 Sister Ellen Joseph, O.P. 35 Sister Jane Patrice, O.P. 39 Sister Joseph Ann, O.P. Sister Marie'Annette, O.P. Sister Marie Madonna, O.P. 42, 43 Sister Maureen, O.P. Sister Rose Clement, O.P. 17, 22, 73 Sister Therese Ann, O.P. 26, 34 —LAY FACULTY— Ditzler, Mr. Donald 59 Dugas, Mr. Robert Jedenakiewicz, Miss Lydia 22, 24 Kelley, Mrs. Norma 109 Morris, Mr. James Mronzinski, Mr. Ronald 28, 46, 52, 62 McGuire, Mrs. Louise 15 Parkanzky, Miss Barbara Pierson, Mrs. Katherine 25, 71, 90 Stump, Miss Patricia 60, 61 Tallieu, Mr. Leo 44, 45 York, Miss Rae 60, 61 —F— Fader, Daniel 13, 27, 103 Faja, Garry 30, 56, 62, 80 Fiedor, Christine 103 Fiedor, Daniel 79 Feliks, Kenneth 57, 80 Fijak, Christine 78 Fijak, Theodore 80 Fisher, Diane 106 Fitch, Lawrence 30, 80, 106 Flanigan, Brian 28, 53, 82 Flanigan, Daniel 78 Flanigan, Thomas 80 Forystek, Bernard 81 Frances, Mary Ellen 11 Franchi, Eleanor 111 Fultz, Robert 82 Furioso, William 80 -G— Gac, Mark 111 George, Kenneth 22, 53, 62, 90 Gibbons, Patrick 83 Gientke, Nicholas 12, 19, 53, 103 Gilleran, Thomas 83 Gillissie, Nancy 16, 63, 82 Kaiser, Diane 68, 71, 92 Kakaley, Margaret 60, 61, 83. 10.1 Kanclerz, Joan 20, 62, 63, 92 Kavalick, John 81 Kedziorek, Barbara 79 Keller, Claudia 83 Keller, James 62, 106 Keller, Michael 80 Kelley, Nancy 81 Kelly, Thomas 52. 57, 62, 83 Kerpet, Chris 79 Kenny, Monica 82, 104 Kilmartin, Margaret 24, 71, 92 Kirkpatrick, Patricia 79 Klein, Christine 83 Klein, Leslie 81 Klimek, Walter 83, 82 Kiimuszko, Carol 111 Klimuszko, Christine 15, 32, 61, 92 Klosky, Patricia 17, 80 Koch, Alan 106 Kochan, Barbara 111 Kolasa, Ronald 82 Koprowicz, Alison 111 Korzyn, Glenn 53, 62, 75, 92 Kosch, Marion 72, 74, 106 Kott, Gregory 13, 83, 103 Krawczyk, Carl 81 Koscielniak, Dwaine 22, 80 Kreft, Anthony 25, 78 Koch, Elaine 22, 37, 73, 92 Kubik, Gerald 19, 26, 82 Kuryla, John 92 Kuzyns, Gerladine 4, 93, 96, 97 Kuzyns, Kathy 97 -L— Laczynski, Susan 22, 81 Lakomy, Felix 20, 74, 93 Lakowski, Felix 20, 53, 93 Lala, Robert 32, 74, 83. 93 Lechowicz, Carol 83 Leo, Antoinette 81 Lepping, Thomas 53, 62, 83 Lesky, Chris 81 Lesney, Edmond 106 Lesney, Gerry 106 Linden, Gerald 106 Livo, Ann 82 Lloyd, Kathryn 21, 62, 75, 93 Loveland, Dale 36, 78 Ludwig, Cynthia 16. 83 -Me— McCaffrey, Mrs. Leroy 109 McCallion, Patricia 79 McCleer, Margaret 83 McCormick, Susan 93 McCracken, Joseph 53, 81 McGee, Patricia 81 McGlone, Kathryn 78, 103 McKenna, Mary 93 McKenna, Robert 81 McLaughlin, Christine 25. 79 McPharlin, Aimee 80 McShane, William 36, 93, 94 —M— Mackenzie, Joanne 80 MacKinnon, John 80 Maczuga, Lawrence 78 Majek, Judith 70, 94 Malecke, Jean 41, 106 Mancuso, Michael 79 Marietti, John 78 Marietti, Paul 103 Marshall. Frances 80 Marshall, Janice 103 Martinelli, Marlene 78 Martz, William 12, 62, 103 Mascot. Leslie 111 Matuszak, Leonard 53, 62, 86, 91 Matuszak, Robert 53, 80 Matykowski, Susan 78 Matyniak, Henry 111 Mazur, Thomas 94 Merlino, Josephine 78 Merlino, Rosaria 68, 94 Miedlar, Donna 24, 71, 73, 94 Mikonczyk, Kenneth 81, 106 Miller, Judith 69, 73, 82, 106 Miller, Peter 106 Miotke, Michael 53, 62, 83 Mitchell, Francis 53, 62, 59 Modrzejewski, Robert 34, 95 Modzelewski, Camille 28, 70, 75, 85 Modzelewski. Cynthia 111 Montella, Virginia 103, 111 Moore, Noreen 95 Morawa, Marilyn 72, 106 Muller, Stephen 53, 62, 81 Mulrenin, Nancy 34, 83 Muoio, Jeannette 79 Muoio, Linda 81 Musson, Eileen 13, 95 Mydlowski, Carol Ann 44, 78 Mydlowski, Robert 28, 88, 95 Receiving honors at quarterly convocations is one way students are motivated to better their marks. Lorraine Bessinger receives a well- deserved smile and honor card from Father Dominic. 117 “So that’s what you’ve been doing in Eng- lish,” slyly exclaims Karen Rojek as Candace Horrigan gives the answers to the brain- teaser of first hour English class. —N— Naglik, Raymond 40, 111 Najmowicz, Susan 62, 63, 83 Novak, John 78 Nowaczyk, Linda 38, 62, 80, 106 Nowakowski, Lawrence 53, 62, 95, 97 -0- Ochmanek, Anthony 79 Oddo, Merry 78 Okasinski, Marcia 39, 80 O’Neil, Pat 82 O’Reilly, Ann 22, 23, 69, 103 O'Reilly, Jack 27, 78 O'Reilly, John 111 O’Reilly, Kathleen 83 O'Reilly, Patricia 80 Ortman, Michael 53, 62, 103 Ortman, Patrick 11, 111 Owen, Patricia 68, 70, 95 Ozimkowski, Mary 31, 60, 62, 106 —P— Pachucki, Mary 13, 68, 71, 95 Parfen, Christine 81 Parko, Edward 82 Patykowski, Chery l 78 Peardon, John 78 Pearson, Diane 111 Pearson, Gary 81 Pemmit, Donna 96 Peterson, Kathleen 14, 67, 96 Petrere, Mr. and Mrs. William 110 Philliben, Francis 78 Phillips, Lloyd 31, 82 Pietraniec, Robert 19, 83 Pietryka, Constance 80 Pilon, Clarice 79, 109 Plackowski, Phyllis 79 Plante, Joan 68, 96 Plante, Paul 20, 68, 88, 90 Pocock, Barbara 13, 104, 96 Polanski, Eustace 37, 79 Posner, James 83 Potts, David 27, 96, 66, 111 Potts, Gregory 21, 35, 68, 74 Proulx, Donna 79 Pruneau, LuAnne 103 Puchala, Lawrence 111 Puskcr, Joyce 18, 19, 103 —R— Racey, Margaret 39 Racey, Maryann 19, 80, 83 Ralko, Katherine 31, 74, 81 Ramboff, Charles 111 Randinitis, Joseph 27, 78 Ratke, Alexander 34, 72, 96, 104 Ratke, Mary 83, 104 Ratke, William 31, 106 Rellinger, Michael 106 Reska, Richard 81 Reuter, Bernard 81 Reverend Richard Ciesniewski 11 Reverend Bernard Dominic 12, 117 Reverend Joseph Dustin 43 Reverend Francis Granger 11 Reverend James Trent 11 Ripard, Constance 41, 82 Robak, Nancy 17, 60 Robak, Susan 82, 97 Rojek, Karen 13, 40, 86, 118 Romanski, Diane 97 Romas, Robert 80 Root, Lynne 34, 84 Rosalik, Eunice 63, 82 Rosalik, Ronald 21, 80, 81, 82 Rossi, Alex 78 Roy, Laura 41, 80 Rumpz, Helen 17, 62, 103 Ruskin, Christine 111 Ryzycki, Casmer 111 —S— Sabalavsky, Jo Ann 81 Savalavsky, Mary Ellen 79 Sage, Roman 78 Salois, Priscilla Salvcta, Patricia 79 Sasena, Margaret 80 Schemanski, Thomas 12, 97 Schewe, Dorothy 28, 60, 62, 103 Schikora, John 13, 28, 74, 88 Schlaff, Richard 44, 68, 73, 83 Schultheis, Josepj 81 Schultheis, Patrick 57, 62, 106 Scoda, Gregory 82, 83, 103 Scott, Margaret 4, 61, 98 Seymour, Mary 17, 98 Shaw, George 29, 80 Shaw, Harriet 68, 75, 98 Shoup, Mary Agnes 25, 111 Shoup, Mary Anne 25, 111 Shoup, Mary Christine 25, 82 Shoup, Mary Margaret 106 Shura, Sulvia 38, 39, 80 Sisiliano, Carol 78, 61 Sienkiewicz, Irene 103 Sikora, Debrah 78, 109 Skutnicki, James 98 Slahunek, Mary Ellen 21, 66, 82 Slazinski, David 17, 46 Slcsinski, Rose Marie 81 Smith, James 79 Smith, Patrick 12, 22, 98 Smulsky, Nancy 82 Sniezyk, Gail 4, 70, 96, 97 Soave, Daniel 20, 24, 90, 98 Sobiechowski, Carole 29, 62, 63, 96 Sokolowski, Carolyn 81 Solano, Elizabeth 62, 80 Soroka, Jeanne 12, 21, 99 Sosnowski, Leonard 20, 24, 88, 90 Spagnoletti, Linda 106 Spencer, Patrick 57, 62, 81 Spinelle, Nancy 60, 99 Spitza, Judith 48, 61, 83 Stachura, Richard 11, 80 Stafiej, John 78 Stanczak, Nancy 81 Starosciak, Mary 60, 111 118 Stasek, Cynthia 21, 44, 83 Uchwat, Sharon 82 Wisocki, Marianne 106 Stasie, JoAnn 18, 103 Ulicny, Thomas 40, 81 Wlodarczyk, Christine 15, 61, 62, Stasie, Rosemary 79 Urban, Robert 100 101 Stencel, Richard 12, 103 Stepien, Richard 12, 103 —V— Wollak, Felice 103 Worosz, Kristina 37, 73, 101 Steins, A1 69 Stimach, Carolyn 22, 32, 63, 68 Valchine, Gracemary 17, 61, 62, 82 Wozniak, James 101, 106 Wozniak, Linda 38 Stocking, Judy 78 VanLandschoot, JoAnn 106 Wozniak, Stanley 111 Stretanski, Susan 79 Strzempka, David 22, 80 Stuwe, Deborah 111 Sudcr, Bonnielyn 4, 99 Sundick, Cynthia 29, 41, 103 Sulkowski, Constance 83 VanOast, Donald 53, 66, 79 Vondrak, Claudia 80 Vondrak, Deborah 78 Vondrak, Greg 80, 62 Vondrak, Michael 53, 62, 89, 93 Wozny, Raymond 79 Wrona, Mark 28, 37, 53, 62 -Z— Zambisky, Patricia 62, 63, 80 Sulkowski, Valerie 83 Susalla, Roger 82 —W— Zawacki, Ann 27, 79 Zawacki, Barbara 42, 101 Suske, Mildred 106 Walko, Kathleen 31, 71, 106 Zawacki, Geraldine 111 Suskie, Mary 78 Ward, Elaine 18, 80 Zawacki, Kenneth 26, 53, 62, 81 Suskie, Nancy 27 Wedzel, Patricia 100 Zbock, Alice 39, 62, 63, 80 Swain, Kenneth 82, 83 Whitmore, Mary Ziegler, Gerald 78 Swier, Ann Marie 82 Szymanski, Kathleen 111 Wieczorek, Loretta 101 Wislinski, Beverly 101 Zub, Edward 27 Zub, Joseph 83, 111 —T— Tabaczynski, Gregory 79 Tabaczynski, Richard 33, 99 Tallon, Edmund 111 Tambeau, Lucille 99 Teed, Ronald 80 The 1963 Arrow Staff Telfer, John 57, 106 Tellerico, Karen 103, 104 Tellerico, Patricia 60, 81 Tclli , Marguerite 35, 62, 81 Kathryn Lloyd Editor Tenaglia, Richard 82 R°bert Co-Editor Tcrrcaull, Marylou 99 Gregory Potts -------------------------- Lay-Out Editor Theobald, Kathleen 31, 106 U‘slie CamPau ............—------------------ Assistant Thomas, Carole 100 Robert Januzzi --------------------------- Sports Editor Thomas, Dennis 80 Glenn Korzyn --------------------------------- Assistant Tobiczyk, Victoria 81 Fred Bialczyk ----------------------- Business Manager Tokarz, William 103 Alexander Ratke ------------------------------ Assistant Tokoly, Nancy 66, 78 CamiJIe Jarvis Topolewski, Richard 83 Camille Modzelewski .............................Typists Travis, Carolyn 60, 82 John Schikora ______________________________ Copy Editor Trudell, Barbara 42, 100 Joanne Brincat Trudell, Kay 103 Marian Kosch Felix Lakomy ________________________________ Assistants Katherine Ralko Harriet Shaw Uchwat, Kathleen 31, 81 Sister Marie Annette, O.P. _____________________ Advisor TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPAN =$7 'r• . — ! . . .-. k_� J • • r $y 'S SV ' - • ;-’■- ✓ k?v'yi£ ’ • 'ft} v. v - •. .'•£ 3 a .' 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