Salesian Catholic High School - Saldet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

The Graduating Class of Detroit, Michigan The new school seal, as it appears in its original color scheme on the cover, was designed at the beginning of this year by Father Earley. lt is divided vertically into two halves. The left half incorporates the seal of the Archdiocese of Detroit. The black and gold colors have been taken from the coat-of-arms of Michigan's spiritual father, St. Isaac Jogues. The three stars fThe Holy Trinityl, the cross fthe Christian Faithl, and the antlers fthe state of Michiganl were also copied from the Jogues' family shield. The meaning of this part of the seal is both historical and spiritual. The cross proclaims the Catholic Faith, and the antlers represent the State of Michigan. The fact that St. Isaac Jogues brought the Catholic Faith to Michigan is symbolized by the gold and black colors together with the figures that were taken from his family seal. The three black martlets fmystical birdsb, indirectly symbolize the City of Detroit, since they have been taken from the coat-of-arms of the founder of the city, Cadillac. The right halt of the new seal is copied from the coat-of-arms of the patron of our school, St. Francis De Sales. The red and blue colors, the crescent, and the stars all belong to the original De Sales' family seal. The crescent and the two stars symbolized the house of Sales' devotion to the Blessed Mother. We have adopted them to signify Salesian High School's devotion to Our Lady under the title of her Immaculate Conception. The new school motto, appearing directly beneath the seal, has been taken om a list of rules that St. Francis De Sales drew up for himself when he was ghteen years old. It is composed chiefly of rules to be kept in conversation and eneral contact with his friends and any other persons he might meet. In the nurse of setting down these rules of practical guidance he goes on to say: There no rule that does not have its exception, except this one: Nothing against God. This is certainly a fitting model for the Knights of Salesian because it em- nasizes clearly that a knight's service belongs first, foremost and always to His Lord and Master, God. 79 THE NEW SCHOOL SEAL Ill 'Zi 9 e .99 We 4. ZW 437 . I f 9' Q, 9 ev ex' va N9 'lab UQ 90? geoee X999 Q9 Q, 2 ep g 90 69 x9 QQ Q32 ! 09 Q o 4 4: 9 309 Q Q 0 Q 4. 9 ev' E' 9 3 6 Sugar Ray Wins Title 9990 me ee ,NJ gf? Q53 C A ie fa 2. X R55 Q gf' E TZ. C6 . ugh agp Senate Scores Holfak qloodlumsv 49 QQ .SS X09 2,1 n ?n Ye Q f we Q +15 'L' 0 Q 'Q ft Q 2. '21 Hat. st' 5' Q Q J' T'-in 2 2 if-3. 5- wi get 9012 S 19 Y' V 90 as -'Z wp 9 ' To it , 41 - - V ea 2 et Sbglzls 00 D 4' 69 Q4 S Z img 169, it 2, iii QA Q . Elf 011 30 .5 N ra- Q di an can Q is mb 4 St J' s at 2 Q I-4 03' ebbxw 46: 9 S fir' 3 3 9 is 5 0 'gf 96' .' r 'V Q' 3' Tu 9 is U' 3. 5' 'Sw ' Q? Q. 5 5 -Q 2 4, 0 '53 Ga 34. fo' 5 S 1,7 5 E O 55 9 r N Q 5 Q an Q :Q 'Q eo' +06 Q V 6 2 1, ocys ' 'Y Q E Q2 2 iw s s 2 sf' n A N 0 Q QL n 4- 'L '9 f' D dx -gg 5 956 Chrysler Assembly Line In Detroit Turns To Missiles is wig, eff 'Q if-.gg Q: 'U United States Will Fi ht If Reds Attack Turkey S' g Q , 2 fa' r ' 'li ' +P 5'2i , tl. : wif I e S ' C' n 2 roi' lf 'T Table of Contents The Knight ..... 4 Dedication .... 5 School Patron .... 6 Administration ..... 7 Faculty ........... 8-12 Senior Class ...... 13-47 Underclassmen ..... 48-60 Activities ......... 61-97 Advertisement ............. ...... 9 8-117 Senior Class Directory ....... ...... 1 18-119 Acknowledgments ....... . 120 Paren t 1 s Card P 31-ty tv A '3 4' A Success ar 9 '37 'Z 9 4' 2 'P' 65' 8' '37 9: oo. 7 S S 'P fv 3 s' .L 5' 6 a a s 'B Q P 5 -'A Q- 5 'V Q E 9 S :ic .iv 0: Q 9 N Q ,Q 5- S Q ,Q . 5' 5 . .52 'SQ' 57 Cv 4' 47- ' 7 Q 4? S 2 N O .qc E' fb- Q 5 sa Q 4' 3, 7,- 5 wg gs Q 'I xg ' : -9 Q -34' 3 41? Sb 5 52 ? Q S BQ. QQ in U5 N' Q w 5 5' is a' 45' 6 V ff' 'Q 4' if Q N P 1 2 5' as 5 'E 5 4' 4? S-' .3 W Q Q '5:- 4 S U1 o 5' co 9 Q A? 3- Q Z' -1 Q. if f, 2 -o be 5- ? 4,6 S F' Q :: Z S 65, 53 2- 'Q- E 6'1- ll- 91- 2 Q9 Q50 vt ,W 4 ,, 'B 5 6 2 049 1- fa 4 O oo 'A E Sp 'fo ff 33 92. fs' 0 Q dia 812, oohodacdag Saleadaa Sddddzldf Zara Sqmlol The Knight X- N Xi X J The historians have had a great deal of difficulty, and we might say little success, in their attempt to discover the real origins of knighthood.The information we have con- cerning knighthood begins in the 12th and l3th centuries when it played an essential part in feudal living. The reason wc have adopted the Knight as the symbol of our lives here at Salesian is because it tits the meaning of our school life better than any other. The knight, to the ordinary citizen of our country, has come to signify, more and more, the ideals of a Christian gentleman. Since the patron of our school is St. Francis De Sales, the Gentleman Saint, we feel that we have a very special right to call ourselves the Knights . lt is in the best tradition of De Sales that we adopt and adapt as a fitting ideal for our religious, educational and social life . . . the knight. The usual knight is pictured on a horse with his sword unsheathed, ready for battle, but our idea of a knight is best expressed as it is here . . . kneeling. The knight's posture here symbolizes the fundamental and essential relationship that ought to exist between a creature and his Creator, Service. Everything that a knight is, everything that he has, is placed at the service of his Lord and Master, Christ, Who as God is the Creator as well as the Redeemer of all men. We, the students of Salesian High School, hereby adopt the knight as our school symbol. The symbol of the obedience we owe to our parents and teachers, the symbol of the kindness and thoughtfulness that must be ours in our relations with one another as well as with all other men, the symbol of the loyalty we owe to our Nation and the service we owe to our God. ll ...nad edffcdledldz Cur Lady-In-Waiting The Eternal Virgin Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception as the object of our knightly love and devotion in this the Centenary Celebration of her appearance to St. Bernadette Soubirous at Lourdes, France, to whom she revealed herself on March 25, 7858 in these words: an tie immaculate ceptwn The ethical ideals that arose from knighthood represented a fusion of Christian and military ideals. These still form the basis of the ethics of gentlemanly conduct in our own twentieth century. The chief chivalric virtues are obedience, bravery, loyalty and honor. Love also played a very important part in the life of a knight. But, in its chivalrous sense, love was largely platonic. As a rule, only a virgin could be chosen the object of chivalrous love. To you, then, Mary, the Eternal Virgin, we humbly dedicate this book, and in dedicating it we offer you our love and loyalty. We salute you as the greatest of God's creative works, and the only one of God's creatures who has been conceived without sin. We recognize that it is your compassion for all men, your unmatched humility and above all your unparalleled obedience to the will of your creator that has caused you to be raised above all men and angels and crowned the Queen of Heaven. We renew our promise of love and loyalty and in return ask the same of you. Continue to watch over us and pray that we may never forget the message of penance you left us at Lourdes and Fatima. N N , t 1 -x ' Jtfwut' Sin L flung, frm cw, S ' ,ggi S .1 -an 1 Q Q 'N fw. e to. you! , 5 ic - 4, C . , I A-Q.-P 4-on Wm ,- , and ,bzeowtiwy The Patron of Salesian High School nl St. Francis De Sales The Gentleman Saint St. Francis De Sales in his own day was a real knight. He lived between the years 1567 and 1622, years during which knighthood and chivalry were still a part of daily living. The horse was for him then what the automobile is to us now. He rode often and well. He was a good dancer. He knew how to handle a sword and proved his prowess to the surprise of his fellow students who mis- takenly considered his gentleness a cloak for cowardice. He is considered by many to be the most learned man of his age. He lived at the height of the Protestant Revolt and, using gentleness as his only weapon, brought back to the Church of Christ over 70,000 souls. When asked by a sincere Protestant if he would turn the other cheek as Christ directs His followers, he answered: l do not know what I would do, but I do know what I should do. This is the man who is the patron of our school, the model of the manly qualities that lead to knighthood, the model of a Christian gentleman. lt is in following him that we hope to realize in our own lives the true meaning of knighthood: Service to God, and gentleness in dealing with our neighbor. Ancl His Religious Sons The Very Reverend Dominic Balducelli. 0.S.F.S.. is the Superior General of the Oblates of St. Francis De Sales. Although he resides at Rome, Italy, his interest is evident in whatever part of the world his sons continue to spread the wise teachings of St. Francis De Sales. The Very Reverend VVilliam D. Buckley, 0.S.F.S.. is the Provincial of the American Province. It is to him that we at Salesian owe our thanks for providing us with an outstanding faculty. May Our Lord eon- tinue to bless the work of the Ohlates in America under your watchful care. wig: The Reverend Walter E. Kelly, 0.S.F.S., is the Principal of Salesian High School. This is your second year at Salesian, Father, and your untiring efforts in our behalf are beginning: to show real results in our own changed attitude towards study as well as in the many physical improvements throughout the school. VVQ, the Knights of '58, want you to knou that we are ,frrateful for everything. The Very Reverend Daniel J. Earley, 0.S.F.S., is the religious superior of the Olmlutes in Detroit as wcll as the Assistant Principal and the Prefect of Dis- cipline. Your kindness and understanding' in youi dealings with the Class of '58 will always he renieinhered. Thanks, Father. The Oblates of C Rev. Francis X. 0'IJonnell, 0.S.F.S., was Prefect of Discipline before he heeame seriously ill at the beginning of the school year. Mr' John Scanlon, 0'S'F'S-' teaches the Sopho' mores Modern History and explains the truths of our Faith to one of the freshmen classes. vinin ss 1 , in iw in it 1 QQULZ. y . i Rift :- K-lx' Mr. Joseph Zuschmidt, 0.S.F.S., is kept busy laying a solid foundation in Religion and Latin for the freshmen. M,g......l N My W. Rev. Eugene J. Catanzaro, 0.S.F.S., introduces the seniors to the History of the United States of America. Father is the Athletic Director and also the moderator of the Dad's Club. 8 St. Francis De Sales Q-. azz- -........., Mr. John Ashenhrenner, 0.S.F.S., drills the sophomores in Geometry and the freshmen in Algebra I. Rev. Joseph J. Toner, 0.S.F.S., heads the Physics De partment. Father is in charge of Drama and assist Father Catanzaro in coaching sports. ' 4.-l Rev. Francis J. Greene. 0.S.F.S., teaches Advanced Algebra to the juniors and seniors. Father is also the Director of Activities as well as the ltloderator of the Student Council. Mr. Vincent Cirullo, 0.S.F.S.. teaches the sophomore English Literature and Grammar. Exemplars of Knighthoocl and... Rev. Edward J. Simons, O.S.F.S., teaches English to the juniors and Business Math to the seniors. Father also is moderator of the swimming team. Edward Kuefer, 0.S.F.S., is the head of the Drafting De- partment. Father teaches the sophomores, juniors, and seniors how to put meaning into drawing lines. Rev. Joseph VV. Poyle, 0.S.F.S., teaches the seniors Religion and Advanced Algebra. Father is also the Moderator of the Senior Class and the '58 Saldet. Rev. Thomas C. Kauffman, 0.S.F.S., heads the Biol- ogy Department. Besides teaching the sophomores Biology, Father is also in charge of school mainte- nance. Devoted To The Education of Youth ff' Mr. Schimscheiner, O.S.F.S., teaches the freshman class English Grammar. BROTHER PA U L. O.S.F.S. FOOTBALL COACH 6 Mr. Jarv Walz teaches General Science to the freshmen. Mr. Walz is our new Football Coach and is also the moderator of the freshman basketball team. I2 Brother Paul Radlinski, O.S.F.S., came to Salesian in January and was immediately assigned to assist Father Kauffman in keep- ing the building in repair. Brother is not only a hard worker but also a good example to all of us of the knightly virtue of kindness. The Four Steps To Salesian Knighthood ln the Middle Ages, when military feudalism held sway in Europe, the sons of nobility were educated for chivalry. The education of a future knight was begun at an early age. When he was still a child, he was sent to the castle of his father's overlord where he was trained in all the arts of knight- hood. For the first few years, his education would be in the hands of the lady of the castle, whom he served as a PAGE, and who taught him polite manners and the social arts. At fourteen, he began the really essential part of his train- ing-the handling of arms. He then became one of the SQUIRES of the lord who had undertaken to train him. He accompanied his lord everywhere, serving him at meals and when he rose in the morning or retired at night. It was the squire's duty to keep the weapons and armor of his lord polished and in good repair. He also followed his lord when he rode to war, carried his shield, helmet and spear, and led the great war-horse, which was not mounted till the time came to charge. lf the lord were thrown from his horse in a battle or tournament, he was expected to rescue him and help him into the saddle. He was not expected to take part in the fighting except in an emergency. The third and highest rank of chivalry was knighthood. This was usually not conferred before the twenty-first year. The per- son to be knighted prepared himself by confessing, fasting, and keeping vigil all night. Religious rites were performed, and then, after promising to be faithful to his lord, to protect ladies and orphans, never to lie nor utter slander, to live in harmony with his equals, to protect the church, he received the accolade , a slight blow on the shoulder with the flat of the sword, from the lord who dubbed him KNIGHT. These then are the historically accurate steps to knighthood. The necessity of discovering or inventing a fourth step to Salesian Knighthood is the result of the modern classification of high school students into freshmen, sophomores, iuniors and seniors. For our fourth step we have chosen serfdom, and the indi- viduals who are part of this step we have dubbed SERFS . Al- though serfs ordinarily never had any chance to become knights in the Middle Ages, We the Class of '58 hereby decree that Salesian Knighthood can only be obtained by passing through an additional step henceforth to be known as Serfdom. On the following pages you will find the knights in their twentieth century uniform of chivalry - the tux. The Squires, the Pages, and the Serfs are shown in their class pictures and their respective intellectual duties that are but the steps to knighthood here at Salesian. The '58 Senior Class Officers -QT! 5 N'-. 1d F l- L. to R., Greg Stempien fVice-Presidentj, John Maierle KP:-esidentj, Jim Murphy fTreasurerJ, and Dick Massey fSecretaryJ are making plans for the Senior Activities of 1958. Good planning backed up by plenty of work always results in a good time for all. Q ' pull I ,,..ov-- ,.-ly.- 6 5' 11 5 John Maierle listens intently while Greg Stempien makes a few points before the final vote. There is plenty of give and take at our senior meetings and you can be sure that most of our meetings are not as peaceful as this one looks. The '58 Graduation Ring This year's graduation ring was changed in keeping with the adoption of ihe new school symbol fthe knightl and the new school seal. Both of these are engraved on the '58 gradua- tion ring. ,M O .n...,,,,mw 1 Father Coyle, the Senior Class Moderator, IS handing Father Kelly the blessed ring which will soon be placed on Jose Fouchia's left third finger. Joe Wozniak rhecks to see that no mistakes are made. The Source of Knightly Strength... Father Schaefer intones the Gloria during one of our weekly Masses. Jerry Dolkowski and Joe Ptak together with Bob and Eugene Boduch are serving the Mass. EDMOND J. ASSEMANY Football 4g Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 25 Dance wil I X g 1 l 1 ff- Holy Rosary Church Holy Rosary Church, located on the corner of Woodward Avenue and Medbury Street, is the setting for most of Salesian's religious activity. Every Friday morning we hear Mass and receive Holy Communion here. The Stations of the Cross are held every Wednesday during Lent. Our Annual Ring Ceremony, Retreat, and Baccalaureate Mass take place in this beautiful church. May we take this opportunity to thank the Pastor ot Holy Rosary Parish without whose kind permission our religious activity would be greatly reduced. Thank you, Father De Mars. We at Salesian are most grateful for the use of your church. X X NN ' fc-'vxx x . s T 5 a 2 Q2 ' ' 5 l., lx? ' ! Q ' in Xi' - I c 4-L. hi Q'-.,,, ll JOSEPH M. BAILEY Glee Clubg Dance Committeeg Drama 3,43 Pep Club 25 Mission Committee 4. Club 1- Photographer 4. X BENJAMIN B. BARTNICKE Glee Club 1,2g Official Yearbook Holy Communion if 'iv Above, Father Toner, assisted by Eugene Boduch, gives communion to some of the underclassmen. This is an important part of knightly training. Let us hope that the habit of weekly communion will be one that we will keep the rest of our lives. Below, some of the underclassmen may look, at first, as though they are sleeping. But on second look. these knights seem deep in prayer. X ' N ROBERT J. BODUCH Intramural Basketball 1,25 Sci- ence Club 4g Dance Committee 2,3,4g Drama 3,45 Band 15 Sales Item 35 Bowling 1,2,4g Mission Club lg Guard 45 Honor Roll 1,2, 3,43 Sacristan 1,2,3,4. EDGAR V. BOURKE Guard 43 Yearbook Staff 4. JOHN R. BRAVNER Dance Committee 4. I an I 'Q l ' li 2 ROBERT J. BRENNAN ROBERT M. BURKE SAMUEL A. CHEESEBORO Football 2,43 Basketball 1,2,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Drama 3,43 Band 1,2,3. Qjoclii way wffA man., The title of this year's senior religion text is closely related to our idea of Knighthood . . . The title is SERVICE. An important part of senior religion deals with matrimony. l all 7.5 way fo QPOJ. Below, the seniors seem unusually attentive as Father Coyle explains a passage in the text dealing with the Church's right to legislate on marriage. H . 24 The The Church uses many sacred vessels in the administration of the Seven Sacraments. Here, the sophomores are learning about the history and use of the chalice in the sacrifice of the Mass under the expert guidance of Father Schaefer. Seven Sacraments JAMES P. CIPKOWSKI Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2: -l The more the Commandments of God are repeated, the more interesting they seem to become. Here Mr. Cirullo explains to wide-eyed freshmen the far reaching effects which God's laws have had on society since they were first given to Moses on Mount Sinai. ' 4 1 ANTHONY J. CIOTTI Intramural Basketball 12.3.42 JOHN P. CLARK Glee Club 2,33 Yearbook 4. Student Council Secretary 3. Swimming 1.2 3 4 S .. N' ig -as WP ., 6' 1 1 K . uglz V . 'Q' R 54 W .., I r'ri' I 1 PATRICK A. COLBL w -Q -'-' . li. I 4' ,-EEE: 4: , 1. ,.:31 Lf' ., . ' 34 V r , z, , V., .'. 1 . ' .rin -Q . . , - :ir M hi . ,. , 13114. ,. MICHAEL J. COLLINS Baseball 43 Yearbook 4. 5 2 I I 1 u u 4 - . - O 1 Q ' 'A-n,. if a-,, Designers of ' II' I , ininlp JOSEPH K. CROWE ,sd , R f , 4.3.51 A rl, i I ,I P 4 y 'u ' - , 1. 4 - ' 4, 1 I 4 Dennis Marquis, Tom Sauvage, Conrad Toth and Joe Fouchia are finding drafting not only interesting but also enjoyable. Jim Nunn, Dick Stec, and Arnold Warnock are IVAN L. COTMAN Basketball 25 Baseball 4g Intra- Glee Club 23,43 Mission Club 3. mural Basketball 2,3. JAMES P- DANIS 9Nhs C' 7 The Future -f-5 1. lm X! P X X X 'Q busy finishing their latest drawing, while Father Kuefer in his normally pleasant manner points out to Richard Lyczynski a really easy way to solve his drafting problem. CHARLES F. DeYONKER Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 In- tramural Basketball 1,45 Dance Committee 4. JEROME F. DOLKOWSKI Football 45 Intramural Basket- ball 1,25 Dance Committee 2,3,45 Drama 3,45 Sales Item 35 Guard 45 Mission Club 15 Sacristan 1,2, 3,45 Official Bell-Ringer for '57- '58. I 'Q 1 ii. 1' if, , . A R ,Q 12. 1- . DAVID J. DROTAR R11 JAMES D. DOLL Football 3,45 Basketball 45 Base- ball 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 5 Student Council 45 Dance Committee 3,45 Guard 4. RONALD T. DOLKOWSKI Football 45 Intramural Basket- ball 15 Dance Committee 2,35 Drama 3,45 Sales Item 35 Guard 45 Mission Club 1. 1,4 ti -K .. 3555515 EDWIN T. DUFFESSY Intramural Basketball' Glee . 6- A Our form of government is best understood in the background of its origin in the framing and ratification of the U.S. Constitution. That this can be most interesting is evidenced by the attention the Seniors are giving to Father Catanzaro's explanation of the politics and policies of our government in its early history. The History of the United States Club 43 Dance Committee 43 The Knights Become Politicians Drama 4: Band 12,33 Pep Club 2: Cheerleader 1. JAMES C. DUGGAN Secretary of the Student Coun- JAMES C. DZIADOSZ cil 43 Guard 4. Dance Committee 4. 'Z fi BERNARD J. EDELBROCK Yearbook Staff 43 Dance Com- mittee 3,4. Mode rn Histo ry I JAMES RJ ELKINS DAVID C. FAVOR Cheerleader 1. The causes of the French Revolution are easier to read than to analyze. Mr. Scanlon's special type quiz is one way to be certain that the sophomores are analyzing and not just reading their history text. Here, Mr. Scanlon gives Joe Monsour's paper a quick check before collecting it. . ,,....iD Q, x 'Neu- 1 .,,, H f ' , he 1 X GERALD T. FILIPEK JOSEPH H. F0l'CHIA Chee1'leade1' 1. FRANK L. FRANCIS Intramural Basketball 1,2. W 'Vs 'P 'P qv'-5? '7,1,dx Os 4 41,6 P T O 4 'VO 611 43190 'Pa W 4,229 I NTFIP56-7 ,N S05 N C6 x Dick Slstick Bob Villvuouvv and Joe Van Summ' arc Experiment -Nl' 9+ X 'XO 4. P- gb GXAX 'bo so 00 Ps Ql- Q checking with Fathcr Toner on the latest pliysicz- In Physics VX swl sr We X 2 o lvl THE future physicists of America watch attentively as Father Toner demonstrates the mechanical ad- vantage of pulleys: WO OH I ANTHONY C. GAMBINO Intramural Basketball 1,25 Year' book Staff 45 Rand lg Mission Club 3. I HENRY W. GLOMSKI Band 2.33 Honor Roll 2. MA 'Q' ROBERT W. HOERAUF Class Salutatorian Intramural Basketball lg Science Club 4g Drama 3,43 Honor Roll 4. 'X 7. I' REDERICK H. JENUWINE JEROME F. JOHNSON RDON R. KENEL nd 1.33 Dance Committ 'C' French ls Still A Popular Language Father Fleck seems to be having: difficulty in getting the correct lip formations from Douglas Mack. THOMAS C. KENNEY Intramural Basketball 1,2 3 Dance Committee 3,43 Drama 3,4. X Notice how almost everyone-'s eyes are watching lip formations, which is very important in learning how to speak French. ROBERT D. KLYM Band 12,33 Honor Roll 3 x,, L RONALD J, KMIESKE Bowling 13 Cafeteria 3,4 it 4' r- 42 at t N Q tal I KENNETH J. KMIESKE Cafeteria 2,3,4g Drama 4. 1 F S , ug ,- , fx RAYMOND J. KNEEBONE Ln 6 ,,- Bob Morris gives us a demonstration in correct typing technique. CHARLES S. KOTSCH T 0 Intramural Basketball 1,2 3 Y pl n g l'Q P .. .fa P . . .fa P Guard 4. Tom Krantz is having some trouble with the spacing rules in his typing class. Father Greene is analyzing Tom's difficulty and will soon have an answer. 28 x ul I I An V. ag 5 1 l gf Hulk ,1 -.. Seniors Take Over At the Assemblies We took time out during one of our many assemblies to snap this one. The big seniors usually manage to get the front seats of the assemblies and this one was no exception. This year we had one of the finest programs of general and special assemblies in the history of the school. We had interesting visits from the Detroit Traffic Department, the General Electric Company, the Detroit Edison Company, the Propagation of the Faith Office, Mr. Albert Weatherly, the publisher of the '58 Saldet, Mr. Edward Freer, the staff assistant in the Educational Relations Section of General Motors, as well as the assemblies preceding the important football games and the opening basketball game, and the normal pre-holiday assemblies that form a part of every high school schedule. This year's program was as diversified as it was interesting. Everything was discussed from the necessity of a high school education to the latest scientific and technological advancements in the fields of chemistry and physics. Our hope is that future assemblies continue on the high plane that has been maintained during this past year. JEROME F. KOWALESKI Football 3,43 Baseball 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3,4g Yearbook Staff 43 Science Club 43 Dance Committee 4g Drama 3,4g Bas- ketball mgr. 3. A . .... J wgs'.f.z .g A4 ggi . , ' 1. asf,-is . . Q, , Q- sw .A i ' . ' Ikggiy: ,, M 9' . 'Q , . I ,. xl l . ii 'E 5' 15 :.ig5515i? ':1: .1 N e i ll- Q- i Q '1 2 ' ' ' fr'4ffAfr ffl? V ' - at V 'Sv var. , . ff' , -vu Neal. .SM 1 H, '79 :W I l JAMES F. KRAMER Glee Club 4. MARTIN J. KOZICKI Band 1g Swimming 1. . English Grommor, Composition 4- -Slut ' ' in W Most American boys are rather bored when the Carlin realizes only too well the importance of subject of English grammar rules is brought to the knowing the fundamental rules for the correct use fore. Probably the reason for this normal American of the English language. Here Father is drilling the reaction is that so many students take for granted juniors on the parts of speech. they know how to speak correct English. Father THOMAS A. LEEN Intramural Basketball 1 2' Dance Committge 331, MICHAEL J. LEHANE Dance COmIT1ltt60 3 RICHARD R. LYCZYNSKI 45 f E, as. , And Literature . 'L-ff Mr. Schimschcincr, the freshmen English teacher, allows the boys to relax for a few minutes after the hc-avy session on the punctuation rules in English. EUGENE J. MACHNIAK Football 3,45 Basketball 3,4 Baseball 2,3,4g Intramura ketball 2,3,4. K, l RONALD J. MADACKI Intramural Basketball lg Item 3. l Bas Sales 3l Qu: dlfu JOHN G. MAIERLE JOHN A. MANETTA DENNIS C. MARQUIS President of Senior Class Dance Committee 3,43 Band Football 4g Intramural Basket- Class Valedictorian 1,2,3. ball 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Football 123,49 fC0-Capt-li Committee 3,43 Student Council Basketball 3,43 Student Council 43 Chgeyleadgl- 3, fVice-President! 3,43 Sales Item 3g Guard 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Cafeteria It is an unusual sight to see Miss Mills or Miss Mary stop for anything, particularly during a lunch period. But here the camera seems to have shocked them into momentary inactivity. Miss Mills is in charge of the planning and the preparing of our noon-day meals. That she plans and prepares well is evident in the hungry faces of those who await their lunch. JN Uk ,I KN.. 'R X RICHARD J. MASSEY Secretary of Senior Class Football 1,3,4g Baseball mgr. 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, Co-editor of the '58 Saldetg Dance Com- mittee 3,4g Editor of the Sales Item 3. Q' S '33 .-1 . I C! .,:.fq ,six Afef si . BRUCE C. MAXWELL RICHARD D. MCLAUGHLIN Band 1,2,3g Drama 1,2,3g Glee Football 3, QCO-Captainl 45 In- Club 1,2,3,4. tramural Basketball 2,3g Student Council 3,45 Guard 4. Time Out for Lunch Father Carlin seems very interested in eating While Mr. Schimscheimer seems more interested in talking shop to Mr. Ashenbrenner. These Juniors are on the first lunch period and they have managed to set some kind of a reserved status on this table since the beginning of the year. Two of the leaders of this very often noisy group, Messana and Witowski. were out of range when this was taken. X234- 'M SALVATORE M. MESSANA Yearbook 3: Dance Committee 35 Student Council 43 Drama 3: Vice-President of the Junior Class 3 ,Il xg, I X e ' x . LAWRENCE G. MICHALAK Dance Committee 43 Guard 4. FRANCIS E. MILLER Intramural Basketball 2g Dance Committee 43 Band 2,3. ' Algebra I A-.Ja John Neubecker is explaining to his classmates, under the watchful eye of Mr. Rigney, the algebraic principles governing' equations. Algebra ll This picture was snapped without anyonc-'s knowing it. This accounts for Father Coyle's back to us as well as the fact that no one is looking at the camera. This course demands particularly close attention to the teacher ami these Juniors are giving Father the attention that the course demanrls. Y Q-' Blackboard technique plays an important part in any mGmb61'S of the 01355, the Sf9DS that 111L1Sf be f0ll0W9fl Math course. Hero, Father Greene makes use of it in solving an equation by the factor method. to point out to Tom Spring, as well as to the other ROBERT E. MORRIS Football 1,3,43 Basketball 4 Baseball 3,43 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,43 Dance Committee 2,3. Advanced Algebra CHARLES R. MURPHY Basketball 2,43 Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Drama 4g Guard 4g Class JAMES E. MURPHY Senior Class Treasurer Football 3,4Q Intramural Basket ball 13 Yearbook 43 Dance Com 43 Student Council 43 Guard 4. Officer 3. mittee 3-41 Student Council 3-4 . E ,,.,. , ' I ',.. Eliiumlvg . r '1 l I '32 M 'V ': : 'f:, 1 . ' A , few-1-K 'SQ ' D Q '5 35: - Q ' X JAMES H. NUNN BERNARD F. PARKER JOHN M. PASTIRZYK Yearbook 3,43 Dance Committee Co-editor of the '58 Saldet: 3,4, Dance Committee 4g Student ffiik W- Y ALFRED W. PELLETIER Dance Committee 43 Swimming 1,23 Band 1,2,3g Guard 4. EDWARD A. PIKARSKI Intramural Basketball 13 Dance Committee 4: Mission Club 1,2. i Council 23 Swimming 2,3,4. G lee 'lr-' ROBERT J. PLOTZKE NORMAN J. RAMSEY DAVID L. 'RASIMAS Intramural Bagkgtball 33 Band Glee Club 3,4. Football 3,43 Intramural Basket 1,2,3, ball lg Dance Committee 4g Stu Club The Friday morning Mass as well as our other religious activities are given an added note of solemnity by Salesian High School! Glen- Club under the capable direction of Father Fleck. Here Father is getting' the Glee Club set to answer the Priest. dent Council 31 Drama 3. 'EZ' ALAN M. RICKERT THOMAS W. RIEDEN Yearbook 4: Dance Committee 3 x l , ...ANGLES, GX TRIANGLES Y PAUL D- RUHRIG ERICH J. ROLLINGER Dance Committee 43 Guard 4. Yearbook 4, www! THOMAS M. RONEY Band 3. 38 AND SQUARES Geometry It is not always a pleasant experience to have an exam returned but these sophomores seem to be enjoying the results of their latest geometry test by Mr. Ashenbrenner. Business Math 1 V541 M.-f '1nv S Father Simons and Bob Wawrzniak look up at our camera distracted for a second from the problem at hand WILFRED M. RYMAR Student Council 3. PAUL D. SANDERS Football 23 Basketball 2,3,4 fCaptainJg Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH A. SADOWSKI nf I 6 C ,..4sr THOMAS I. SAUVAGE Dance Committee 45 Guard 4. M- 1 MT Q , .wal i. Q v .l A53,f5j'.:e- in JOSEPH F. SAVEL Football 1,25 Intramural Basket- ball 1,2. 1 XX ROBERT R. SCHENTEN The seniors are checking: into some of the collegre material sent from Universities all over the United States. Jerry Kowalewski seems mlisinteresteclly aware that his picture is being taken. while Al Pelletier hides behind that famous grin. his own awareness of the same. A o Going To College? jr John Pastirzyk, Jerry Filipek, Bob Brennan, Wa Wa Wawrzniak. Mike Collins, Pat Colburn and Edgar Bourke are looking into the latest information posted on the guidance bulletin board. News of scholarships, possibilities in industry, college requirements, entrance exam dates as well as business school opportunities make this bulletin board the hest-read in the school. EYGENE D. SEGUIN STEPHEN P. SIKURSKI Football 45 Howling' 1.3.4. RICHARD A. SOSIN Football mgr. 3g Bzisketbnll mgi 2g lnfrzimurznl Basketball 2 Dance Vommittee 3. Seniors Give Father Kelly the Bird The Senior Class Officers Qleft to right: Greg Stempien, Dick Massey, John Maierle. and .lim Mur- phyj are giving' Father Kelly a f'hris!nias present from the Senior Class. Father Kelly seems surprfsefl anal pleased as lu reads the certification papers for his new parakeel as well as the name of the presently lTlllCl1ASK'2ll'Ofl bird, Dopey. Best wishes from the Senior Class, Futlier, zinrl may Dopey afford you many pleasant hours of 1'0C'l'0Hil0ll from your arduous alulies. -ll LAWRENCE J. STANLEY Football 1,33 Intramural Basket- ball 1. I I 'Q' A- ., 5'-L. 'JIT 'r A- ' gfjrgv 1 '44, Y-'. . S1 3 41 f H- I 1.,'.5'f'1 5 a Y GREGORY J. STEMPIEN Vice-President of Senior Class Football 35 Basketball 25 Year- book Staff 4g Dance Committee 2.3,4. TIMOTHY A. SULLIVAN Baseball 45 Dance Committee 4, 3 Hello! - '-9 Jerome Johnson was caught by the school camera as he was making a phone call to you know Who . The school phone is the most used piece of equipment on the property. This is particularly noticeable the day before, and the day of, one of our dances. It seems that even girls are no exception to the student habit of Waiting until the last minute, There is one sport around Salesian that has no off season and that is Screaming . . . putting one of the boys down, not by physical force, but by the adroit use of a word 01' phrase. Here, Jim Doll is beginning a scream on what looks like the most tired student in the school . . . Jim Cipkowski. Last Year's Seniors Return VVe are always glad to see our friends return for a visit. This picture was taken at one of our dances. Roy Chouinard, Tom Leen, Dick Housey, Joe Albright, Ralph Lucchese, Jim QPeter-Paull Parker and Mark Keller were talking with Father Coyle, and recalling some of the good old days until some of them noticed that their picture was being taken. .v 0 I ROBERT J. THOMAS PATRICK J. TIERNEY Baseball 1,43 Glee Club 2. THOMAS E. TRAKUL Student Council 3. JOHN C. TURRALL ek Way Back When .... These are pictures of the present seniors Way Back When they were sophomores. Notice the angelic faces, the dress and the general demeanor of these young lads. The wearing of a tie then was voluntary, and certainly there was no need to go all out and wear a suit coat. My, my, how things have changed. Today, every- one must wear a coat and tie, and, in all honesty, let's admit, fellows, it's not a bad rule after all. VGC JOSEPH H. VAN SUMER MICHAEL P. VICINI Swimming Team 2,3. Dance Committee 3,45 Guard t is l. x ROBERT J. VILLENEUVE ARNOLD J. WARNOCK Glee Club 45 Dance Committee t if x?'fJ: ROBERT A. WAWRZNIAK Yearbook 43 Dance Committee 4 4g Stage Crew 3,45 Guard 4. The Book Store .el You name it, we have, Father Fleck tells John Turrall as Dennis Wozniak fbehind the counterj and Joe Monsour look on. Father Fleck has managed to make the bookstore more attractive to the students than it has ever NYY been. He has increased the number and variety of the commodities so that there is little a student would want in the line of school supplies, athletic equipment. and school monogrammed sweaters and jackets that is not immediately available. 45 i-7' NORBERT T. WEISO Intramural Basketball 23 Dance Committee 3,43 Drama 3,43 Guard 4. T oledo Comes To Detroit .q It is a pleasure to greet old friends. Father Kelly and Father E3l'lf'Y have just greeted Father Stahl,founder of Salesian High School, and at present a Toledo Pastor, and Father Ward, the principal of St. Francis De Sales High School in Toledo. They are on their way to the press box from which they intend to watch Salesian play St. Francis De Sales in the annual football game. They Also Serve Who Only Stand and Wait! ' Lf I . Ji' 1 'Cl The serious inien of these former juniors is strong evidence of the pro- fessional type of service they rendered during last year's baccalaureate breakfast. They are ably assisted by Mr. Johnson a representative of the Pillsbury Company, and two Junior Mothers: Mrs. Kronner and Mrs. Doll. The seniors of last year were high in their praise for a job well done! 46 ERIC T. ZIMMER Intramural Basketball 3,4 Guard 4g Stage Crew 4. 'Ss Faculty vs. Students Mr, Walz taps the ball to Father Catanzaro in the annual faculty-student game. Father Toner and Mr. Scanlon are ready for immediate action. Mr. Schimscheiner is in the process of making his famous jump-shot pass through the hoop for txxo more points. Faculty won 54 to 29. ,ff . Father Schaefer is set for another faculty strike in the Faculty-Student Bowling Tournament. The fac- Faculty Bowling Team: top 1'ow: Father Catanzaro, Father Fleck, Mr. Scanlon, Father Kauffman, Father Toner, Mr. Zuschmidt, Mr. Schimscheiner. Bottom XMAS ef 'vw t ulty looks a little worried in this shot. They should be, they lost this match. row: Mr. Ashenbrenner, Mr. Walz, Father Kelly lRector7, Father Schaefer, Mr. Cirullo. The Class of '59 Ron 1: P. Murphy, M. O'Hall01'an, R. Mizejewski, D. Zwyica, C. Turner. R. Burek. Row 2: E. Lasak, B. Temerowski, R. Hoyer, C. Hacias, J. Der- derian, R. Balcerzak. Row 3: J. Heidmous, T. Ostrowski, K. Weinzapfel, R. Ruczynsxi, J. Morehead, J. Cavagnini. Row 4: G. Ulewicz, L. Orlowski. D. Montpetit, R. Perrono. Ron 1: D. Mack, A. B.11:?.1j.c.', E. Borluch. L. Mulheisen. Row 2: J. Roznowski, G. Amhrozy. R. Pallister, F. DeMilde. Row 4: T. Spring, J. Martin, R. DeGen11a1'o, H. Masiwchuk. The Squires Row 1 T Krantz M Houscy P Oppat, R. Brusinski, T. Gagnon, R. Del Campo Row 2 T Manstield R Sistuk, T. Miniuk, J. Ratajczak, R. Witkow- ski E Vioznialx Row 'S P Hamtl D. Pierchal, E. Paddock, J. Duffy, B. Sarzvnski G Reno Row 4 R Mo1ac7ewski, K. Schirrick, J. Lane, R. Mullen. Salesian s Junior Ambassador To Switzerland ....4::J ' ment for the Detroit Times newspaper. His courtesy. enthusiasm, and hno hearing: matic him an ideal Junior Diplomat. VV0 at Salt-sian are justly proud of tho achioveincnts of this outstanding' junior. Con- gratulations, Joe. -:ASQ L Q S . Row Row Row Row 1: H. Grudzien, L. Durda, R. Kotz, P. Goyette, E 2: J. McCoy, D. Potter, A. Zdaniw, P. Walker, M 3: J. Duk, J. Czarnik, J. YVa1'd, M. Danis, D. Stec, 4: K. Ciszewski, J. Logan, T. Choppa, C. De Mars Row 1: R G179ilx0XX121x IX Zulu A Koualczxl lx Ch1'Z21DOVSS1x1 Row 2 J Neleon R Stekmel A Vlebel J. Chouinald Row 3 P Lynch P C1ChOll VS DL19C1OlOXNS1xl G. Matyus Row 4 J Malach T koteman R Wozny G Kleczkoxxslu x DlSClplll l6:on essential role in the formation of o Knight Jug Father Carlin. the Jug:-Master, is checking: over the nletention slips while his daily customers are busy writing! an assigned composition. Judging by num- bers, .lug seems to be one of the most popular extra-curricular activities at school. Anyway, it does keep the boys out of trouble for at least one hour out of the school day. Discipline at Salesian is un- der the capable direction of Father Farley who is assisted by Mr. Rigney. Father's keen sense of justice coupled with an unusual understanding oi' boys and their special prob- lems is the backbone of Salesian's system of disci- pline. The primary purpose of discipline is not punishment but the formation of Chris' tian gentlemen. Above, Father Earley is ask- ing Mark Hamilton for a note signed by his parents explain- ing his recent absence. while Mr .Rigney listens to another student's explanation of tar- diness. Father Greene lends a helping hand to the discipline department by making' some important announcements over the I'.A. 'W-Htl Class of '60 Row 1: E. Gilleran, S. Kassab, R. Roberts, D. Rachwal, D. Wilcs, P. Collins Row 2: R. Horvath, M. Zajack, D. Stiff, M. Taylor, L. Skwarczyski, J. Ptak Row 3: G. Zmich, D. Va11Dyke. F. Pelloni, R. Argenta, D. Miramonti. J White. Row 4: G. Novelly, F. Dannhauseu, D. Bryce, L. Osiwala. For Pl 4. of if Row l: J. Caldwell, J. Chesney. P. Lehr. A. Sutton. Row 2: S. Malinowski, Tosto, VV. Zuber, H, Kowalcwski. Ron 3: P. Reardon, D. Maike, R. Aranowski, J. Monsour. Ron 4: T. Millmauer, R. Kershaw, D. Bartush, J. Ciesinski. The Pages Row 1: R. Ozdarski, R. Stelmaszewski, T. Ezyk, E. Mulrooney, D. Schirrick, D. Fradette. Row 2: E. Bielawski, R. Kunath, R. Florka, H. Reno, R. Lubien, P. Cote. Row 3: K. Neumann, D. Allen, D. Kleiner, J. McKiernan, G. Gwizdz, W. Neumann. Row 4: P. Evon, G. Graniti, A. Ceresko, D. Reid. The. School Secretory Our school secretary, M1's. Dorothy Connor, has been at Salesian almost since its foundation. She has always been a devoted and dedicated worker. The above picture. taken as she looks up from filling out report cards, is unusual in that Mrs. Connor is rarely without a smile for everyone. Her gentleness and kindness are well known and appreciated by all of us here at Salesian. The other picture shows our secretary as we will always remember her: The smiling, patient, and understanding Mrs. Connor. 0 Lv v 1 I b v Salesicm's New Addition Ed Gilleran, Gerry Novelly and Pat Reardon are attempting to get the black rabbit accustomed to its new home in the Biology Lab. Better be careful. fellows. ralwhits have teeth. ROW 11 G. Arena. R. Granke, R. Brozowski, F. Niemiec. Row 2: R. Joganic, P. Chouinard, W. Lynn, J. Buszek. Row 3: A. Buszka, R. Gatza, D. Dziatczak. F. DeMei'cui'io. Row 4: D. Lanfear, J. Cavellier, R. Heidinous. Row Row Row Row Riley, J. Jasinski, C. Jackson. J. Finney, S. Manczuk, C. Squire. . Byrnes, M. O'Bi'ien, P. VVillhite. K. Davey, L. Sebuck, C. Bielak. Zobel, H. Sourheck, T. Koenig, A. Price, R. Sawicki, C. Boyle. Trnszkowski. L. Iacoboni, J. Jagodzinski, T. Bikos. Row 1: J. Dorninski, J. Viviano, N. George, D. Parr, W. Szykula, R. Szkot- nicki. Row 2: V. Specht, R. Hodder, J. Adams, M. Balicki, R. Baratono, L. Strenk. Row 3: A. Warrington, S. Budzyn, A. VVilkie, T. Spehar, P. Danastasio, M. Poelke. Row 4: L. Baranowski, D. Wolf, T. Sheeran, L. Szydloski. The Dissecting of a Frog a tg-if HE A 'N Nth Father Kauffman, with his usual patience, directs Kershaw and John Monsour and Tony Ceresko are Gaspare Arena and Dave Schirrick on the best way I-usy identifying the internal parts of an already to dissect a frog. while Ron Heidmous and Dick well-opened frog. Class of '61 Row 1: R. Payne, R. Patterson, F. Glover, M. Nocera. D. Easter M Zemsta W. Uryga. Row 2: J. Schenten, F. Sonnenfeld, J. Lawrence, Micus, J Kemble, G. Jordan, J. Gorman. Row 3: J. Bender, A. VVendyker, C Marley P. Lessnau, J. O'Connor, G. Friend, J. Angell. Row 4: D. Valente, V..Szyman- ski, D. Slawinski. J. Kubit, J. Sanders, R. Stankewitz, VV. Smith. if Row 1: M. Peters, J. Platt, H. Richardson, VV. Kerchinski, M. Eyl. Row 2: R. Cryderman, W. Head, R. Dudley, T. Zglic- zynski, R. Kachnowski. Row 3: A. Zielinski, H. Baker, J Coon, J. Dilworth, J. Dahmen. Row 4: W. Hess, K. Pyden W. Howard, D. Auger, R. Williams. The Serfs R ' 1: D. Bingham, G. Essenmacher, M. Mc-Pherson, D. Rybski, J. Lupe, R. ow Karnafel, B. H681'd.-ROW' 2: F. VVirkus, E. Gascoyne, G. F1Ol'lI11, R. Zieglei, L. Provencher, D. Kramer, U. Bowers. Row 3: P. O'Connor, M. Gontarek. K. Nowacki, M. Hastings, F. Drabyshewski, W. Nunn, P. Rondeau. Row 4: P. Powers, T. Zientarski, C. Hain, T. Pilot, M. Hamilton, J. Mike, J. Dudek. Who's Gonna Win ? ,,,.,'f'- ? l f ei beavers check to see how well most of their faces. Wouldn't you be, A ci-owc o eag ' ' , thev are doing on the animal card-party drive. day hung in the balance? Anxiety and uncertainty seems to be written over too, if a free -...............-.gg 5- I O fx Ronald Mamlaclii, a school guard. Seems to have halted, at least lnomentarily, the noon race to the Cafeteria. v l Ron l: J. Hodgson, D. Goleski, L. Payne, R. Lewanclowski Row 2: K. Maze, R. Ceresko. R. Sponer, R. Moryc. Row 3 H. Czarnowski, M. Coughenour, J. Neulwecker, P. Sowers Row 4: R. Gatzke, C. Maly, T. Zajack, D. Harris. Row 1: J. Rogucki, T. Barry. Row 2: D. Kavanaugh, B. Marzley, V. Hreha, R. Com- hetta. Row 3: J. Shaner, J. Czerwinski, J. Antczak, R. Joly. Row 4: R. Livi, M. Nor- mand, D. Grubola, P. Wasunyk. Row 1: M. Szlag, P. Kempel, T. Janda, P. Corey, L. Sarzynski, J. Mulheisen. Row 2: M. Ceremuga, D. Piggins, G. Lucas, J. Boisineau, J. Hillock, N. Rebok, E. Drabyshewski. Row 3: G. Kazmierski, M. O'Go1'man, J. Simons, R. Huhn, A. Plewa, G. Ernat, D. Miller. Row 4: D. Trewartha, R. Semanisn, P. Plourd, R. Doll, E. Fraczek, W. Sims, R. Lindeman. Natural Science Mr. Jarv Walz is giving: his freshmen students a in hopes that this will dissuade some of his more practical demonstration of the results when certain eager students from the dangers of private rocket chemicals are placed into contact with one another launchings. School Maintenance Staff Brother Paul is a member of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales who has dedicated his life to God as a worker. He does the repair work here at Salesian as well as at the faculty house in Indian Village. v' if sf. . W-N ' I sts, . Father Kauffman is in charge of the maintenance staff of Salesian High School. He spends most of his free time in seeing to it that the school is cleaned daily and that the windows, doors, desks and other things a1'ound the school are in good repair. This is not an easy task but Father has made it look easy by his efficiency and careful atten- tion to details. Above, Father Kauffman is ordering a few janitor supplies for the school. Mr. James Guthro is largely responsi- ple for the actual daily cleaning of the classrooms and corridors. He uses any extra time he might have to help out with painting: different sections of the school. Here, Mr. Guthro is in the process of cleaning: one of the class- rooms. Mr. Leo Fleury is the engineer on the maintenance stafl. He takes care of Salesian's heating' plant. Mr. Fleury also lends a hand in the cafeteria. and during: his spare time paints and helps to keep the school in good shape mater! ially. Here, Mr. Fleury is preparing' to mop and wax the gym floor. El The Knight's Code for Action! 'lf z X G. 5 ,W ., IQ -I t my 7 If 9 5 ,Q L ix ILL Itfrf' y QM S In my social life I will strive to be modest, courteous, gentle, sympathetic, and cordial, avoiding all insolence, harshness, affectation, contradiction and pretense, for, with regard to this last, men are keen to have a real knowledge of those with whom they have to deal. l will never scorn or show any sign of wishing to avoid the company of any person whatsoever, for by so doing, one earns a reputation for being proud, haughty, severe, arrogant, exclusive, ambitious and hypercriticalf' I will take care not to be hail-fellow-well-met with anyone, not even my most intimate friends. I will not permit myself to say or do anything but what is absolutely correct, because I might be taxed with impertinence, if I allow myself to indulge in over great familiarity. Above all, I will take care not to attack or irritate anyone, not to make game of any person whatsoever, for it is sheer stupidity when, without any cause for hatred or dislike, we take to mocking those who have no reason to endure it from us. I will honor each-one according to his merit or his dignity, and I will strive to bear myself with modesty. l will be mindful of the fact that there is no rule that does not have its exception, except this one: Nothing against God. 3.4 1 ....- X Footbal The Coaching Staff gets together to compare notes. They discuss moving a promising J.V. star up to the Varsity squad and tentatively agree on this week's line-up. Left to Right: Father Toner fJ.V. Coachb, Father Catanzaro fAthletic DirectorJ. Jarv Walz fVarsity Coachh. Emmet Mulligan fBackfield Coachl. The Salesian Knight's Football Squad Knights Opponents St. Vincent St. Francis de Sales O De La Salle 0 Cathedral Central O Notre Dame O St. Joseph Austin 'vi Q qs IV. , M ff V 62 rj! 9619 2 IJ Nf l fl Left to Right: Row lr R. Perrone, R. Roberts, M. Cavinaw, J. Maierle fCo-Captainj, D. McLaughlin QCD-Captainj, T. Miniuk, F. DeMilde, J. Cavagnini. Row 2: R. Morris, D. Rasimas, R. Joganic, A Kowalczyk, E. Maehniak, H. Glomski, J. Finney, T. Choppa, R. Sosin fManagerJ. Row 3: Father Catan- zaro fAthletic Directorj, M. O'Halloran, T. Ostrow- fo' like 'SUR Q4-1 Q W H Q24 zz' l' f Q 'iii X.: . ' 1 .V 4' ':f d4' ' rw. ,Q 'lr ..-541:31 '33 A? ..- . e 'a ef A - ' 'J A' N! -v ' -' , J nl VL 8 A xv , , ' J x ,lbkl L T ski, R. Brusinski, J. Kowalewski, J. Doll, J. Murphy R. Konath, E. Assemany, R. Dolkowski, D. Marquis E. Mulligan fCoachJ. Row 4: J. Walz fCoachJ, J Monsour, S. Cheeseboro, J. Ciesinski, J. McAuliffe S. Sikorski, J. Derderian, J. Dolkowski, R. Heidmous G. Ulewicz, R. Massey. 1 1 9 1 The Knight's First String H L Neg gl - sua it 'J 4 I F--4 ' R.E. Bob Morris, R.T. Ron Heidmous, R.G. Mike Brusinski, R.H.B. Denny McLaughlin, F.B. Smiley O'Halloran, C. Big John Maierle, L.G., Dave Rasimas, Ulewicz, L.H.B. Tom Ostrowski. L.T. Tiny Dick Massey, L.E. Tom Choppa, Q.B. Bob 810 C0-Cvpwin Mclevshlin cecqpman Mcaefle Our right halfback, Denny McLaughlin, has the drive Our Center, John Maiei-le, has the energy and de- and courage of a real football player. The few touch- termination of a tiger. He plays his best no matter downs we made were due in great part to Denny's what the SC0l'e haPP0l1S to 150- allll he k90llS the expert running. He helped to guide and encourage spirit of the team high, especially when things are the team when the going was the roughest. HO! Eflinil Olll' WHY 011 thi' b!l'idil'0H- 61 J . Q if 15 av ' -1.14 J 1- 's R- ' Q -. '-gn,-qlv! ' ' - 551115 - . - ' H i.-'Q-,an ' : w 'C' ,. 7 I 'gl m A-.781 'I-if ua. ...Q o 1 ' K n S Brozowski carries the ball around end for a nice gain in the St. Paul vs. Salesian J.V On i The Battlefield game. Shots like this give much needed hope for the future. Agony: We are not exactly sure just what did happen on this play, but Sam Cheeseboro and the St. Francis de Sales player on top of him are in agony. Finney just wants to be sure that noliody is going to get up. Everybody is in on this play! The Notre Dame players are pushing one way and the Salesian players are pushing the other. It gives you a good idea of the importance of team play. Joe Duk, Ken Czarnik, and Tom Ezyk did their best to arouse the student body at the right time during our closely contested athletic events. The Crowd The color, enthusiasm, and fun of attending any contest depend a great deal on the size of the crowd. Without the crowd, football and basketball would soon lose most of its real interest. You can see some of the faithful Salesian rooters in the picture at the right. Many of them are out of camera range. This is our salute to you, our faithful fans. Thanks! The Cheerleaders Cheerleading can be and often is a very interesting extra-curricular activity. There is a special type of pleasure in being able to arouse the crowd at the right moment of a football or basketball game. Support from the student body at a crucial point in a game has often meant the difference between victory and defeat. .Af . Touchdown! This is what the opposing crowds do all their shouting about. We Want A Touchdown! We Want A Touchdown! We Want a Touch- down! Well here, the St. Joe's student body must have been really pleased, since their team just scored a touchdown against the Salesian Knights. Team of the Future Row 1: Left to Right: Jim Schenten, Dennis Rach- Father Tgner qC0aqhj, wal, Ray R0beYt5, B0b Bfozowskir John MU1heiSeY1, Row 3: Left to Right: Dick Florka, Dennis Miller, Aft Wilkie, Henry Kowalewski- Gerry Czerwinski, Larry Sydlowski, Dick Mora- ROW 21 Left to Righti Gerry Z0b6l, Aff P1'iC9, czewski, John Kachnowski, William Lynn, Chet Larry Strenk, Pat O'Connor, Dom Valente, Bielak, Adrian Zielinski, Dick Doll, Henry Cyzarnowski, Hope Springs Eternal In this pack of freshman and sophomore faces lie the hopes of future varsity successes. Father Toner's work with the fledglings will make the Varsity Coach's task much easier next year. Can you recognize Bielak, Sydlowski, Rachwal, O'Connor, Reid, Howard or Strenk? JW' 'r '? - ' . . . A fl' iii ' . - I , fy -.. ul-gnu -4- , , . , 1. ,p V I., ' ' ,,,,g,,.t....! L---5-- ' The Aquatic Knights In Action I The need tor coordination is never more evident than in diving. Although this shot is not a good example of correct style, nevertheless, it is a good example of the real need for plenty I of practice, and willingness on the part of the Knights to learn from their mistakes by spending long hours ot practice in the pool. wh? I 'X' .s A 4 Q . A , 'O y B- ' l h v' lmft to Right, Ron I: T. Vliirppzi, B. J. llillm-lx, li. tirziniti. A. l'i'i'vslxo, .l. Sairzyiislti, H. Nlixvbivwslxi. IC. Lzxssalc. lhistimylt. Rim 3: Fzitlwi' Simmons .X f'n-wslm, T. Km-iiiig. Row 2: K. t1Ioilvi':itirii, zinil Bill Tziylois Vziiiiiie 68 Vlii-xqiiiowslxi. V, Hin-laik, .l. Itviwietiziii. lti-ll tf'ii:ii'lit. Swimming is a skill, and when per- fected demands perfect body coordi- nation. This entails many hours of hard work in the water as well as daily training rules that must be kept. Here, Gerry Graniti, Edwin Lassak and Tony Ceresko are practicing the difficult back stroke in hopes that this will net them a few extra points in the next league meet, 1.1 ii its Oppum n itholii 1 it 0 it Si I9 13 .Xustin ........ ....,.... . H33 .29 fzitholir f'entr:il .... ....... t 9 13 De i.:l Salle . ....... . QT 21 Austin .... ........... ...... I 5 Ztli Ito Ln Salle .,.... ...... 1 0 Baseball Varsity N The Varsity squad learns from their coach. Father Catanzaio, the proper stance for laying: down a bunt. Left to Right: Jim Doll, Bob Morris, Dick Sistiek, Tom Mansfield, John Maierle. Front Ron: Gene Boduch and Gene Machniak. The remainder of the Varsity squad had graduated when these victures were taker. nh ,,, N Y A. Q y ez ' 5 , r arttia 'bi i 'i ' T . W, QQ-T.RE J , .gi N- ,gg J H ff ' S A . A . 1, 'fill gf ii V I Z . - . - 4,. ' J.. . A' swf' -Q - 1 5 N D ,V V A MQ 0 , ,QL 15 R 'L 'SCE , L Sliding in baseball is a real art which often leaves its scars. Here, a Notre Dame man seems to have perfected the art by sliding safely into home plate under John Maierle's legs. Looks as though the throw into home was just a trifle late. Left to Right: Front Row: E, Paddock, G. Kleezow- Back Row: Father Catanzaro fCoachJ, R. Brozowski, ski, J. Cavagnini, R. Brusinski, J. Derderian, M. D. Rachwal, D. Garby, R. Roberts, R. Joganic, D. O'Halloran, R. Bordas. Zywiea, R. Massey fManagerJ. Jim Cipkowski '58 Edsel Moore '59 One reason for basketball being such a popular sport is the tremendous pace that it sets and the resulting interest that follows. It is a fast game calling for skill, intelligence, and quick reflexes. Adherence to strict training regulations is a must. No smoking, plenty of sleep, and hours of intense practice are a few of the more general rules that every basketball player must keep. Student participation in basketball, as well as in other sports, trains the mind and the body. The teamwork that basketball demands is excellent for teaching boys the necessity of getting along with others. The victories, but even more so, the defeats, ordinarily make a boy capable of handling the ups and downs that are a part of everyone's life. ln a word, basketball helps to mold Salesian Knights. The Knights Basketball Plays An Important Part Bob Morris '58 Cl1UCk MUI'Pl1Y '58 John Maierle '58 Of the Court 4 i J . 2 .us lin: Mr. Phillip, the head basketball coach, is new at Salesian. He came almost at the beginning of the football season and has been working with the Knights ever since. He is a hard worker himself and expects the same from those who are mem- bers of his team. This year's team is the result of his own intense efforts and although the record is not impressive, the Knights improvement both as individuals and as a working unit are most impressive. Mr. Phillip had to exercise a great deal of patience in the beginning because there were few players left from last year's team, and even these were lacking in some im- portant basketball fundamentals. We have every reason to be both grateful and hope- ful: grateful to Mr. Phillip and his very capable assistant, Mr. Sunday, for all the time they spent in training the Knights, and hopeful because we know that this year's training will produce in '59 one of the finest basketball teams Salesian ever had. Time Out: Here, Mr. Phillip is pointing out to the players some of the mistakes they were making during the Austin game. Mr. Sunday, the assistant, watches the time-out proceeding. In Molding Salesian Knights Don Sanders '58 John Finney '60 Little John Coon '61 AILCHY Guard -lim Doll '58 Q H WV x 4 'NZ MU D S X .., Nw, , -. .,,.,, -Y X 8 X X 3 1 I J fi Mi I C ...ff x -Nl . 1. E 1 .,.r N 1' 'UMW 1 fl I 5 L.. 52 .4 JJ 5 57 ...P Vx 'FQ fl3 X K. X. ronl Row: I.2I'I'j' S4-lmxwk, H1111 Frivmi, Tiivk Siftivlx. ack Nov: Divlx fimmlw. Hzmlx Ilakelr. ,lim Szxlulvw. Inu 9arZy --I-'9 . , , .. V. - . , Tx ml 1 lm-1-1-,.l1m 52lINit'l'S, Imlw Mlwllf, limi I'rwml,T1my Z1w11T:11N1X1, I'!'21Ilk Nv T111 XilfKHFlxl. l'r0nt Wllrldlvi Ilzmlx Ilakvlx Dick Sistick, J.V. Ace, pulls a rebound away from a St. Hedwig player. In the midst of a mad scramble of hands, Jerry White takes a firm hold of the ball for Salesian. Jerry White shows the results of Mr. Sunday's training as the J.V.'s heat St. Hedwig's 42-11. fx Bowling Bowling has become one of America's leading sports. It is an interesting game that cle- mands attention and plenty of practice. This year's keglers have put plenty of time and effort into their bowling. Every Monday afternoon the team piles in the ear with their moderator and off they go to spend a feu hours knocking over pins. Ala though the '58 keglers have not won any titles, they have learned how to bowl in real Competition and have enjoyed meeting the members of the other schools' howling teams. Tom Ostrowski, Gene Boduch, Father Schaefer fModer- atorl, Tom Mansfield and Gerry Kowalewski pose for our camera. The above four students are the regular members of the Varsity Bowling Team. The other member is chosen each week from among the J.V. bowlers. Dave Schirrick, Bob Boduch, Ken Regiec, Pete Ciehon and Pierre Goyette are the members of Junior Varsity Bowling Team. Tom Mansfield has been a real pace setter for this has marie him a valuable member of the Varsity year's bowling team. Here he shows the form that Team. 76 The Knights Receive Their Class Ring Place: Holy Rosary Church Father Kelly places the class ring! on the finger of Mike Collins while Ivan Cotniar, awaits his turn. The Ring Mass has enclecl and the Ring Ceremony begins. Father Coyle, the Senior Class Moderator, first calls the names of the class officers, who Will receive their ring- from Father Kelly the Principal of Salesian. Date: Wednesday, November 27, 9 A.M. The Ring Breakfast for the Seniors and Their Parents as ei 'ff X .. I-' AJQQ lu 4 T' 1 Q 'Q 'ig'-gg. va: The Rine: Ceremony is always a happy affair here new ring, while everyone else is chatting and en- at Salesian, Below, Bolm Klyxn shows his ring to his joying a good hreakfast. mother, and Frank Miller and his flafl look over thi The Knights of the Altar These dedicated students assist at all the religious exercises at Salesian. Our Weekly Mass, the Stations of the Fross, Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament are made more solemn hy these well- trained servers. Row 1: Fl. Boduch, M. Peters, J. Ptak, T. Barry, L. Sarzynski. J. Mulheisen. Row 2: J. Dolkowski, R. Boduch, R, Morris, R. Dolkowski. The Knight-liters f E l Here the hoys are having a real jam session ii. Gary Amlmrozy plays the accordion, while Harm D1'6D2il'afi0n for one of the school dances. Reno gets the drums to sing, and Ron Typiiislu The leader of this quartet is Gary Reno at the piano. makes the saxophone hum. The Student Council The Student Council is composed of delegates elected by their fellow students from each of the classes at Salesian. It is one of the hardest working groups in the school and has accomplished a great deal for the welfare of Salesian High School. They sponsored a dance in January that was one of the biggest social successes of the year. The movies and the excellent assembly program are the result of their interest and planning for the student body. Dennis McLau,fzhlin KPN-siclentl, Jerry Ulewic fVice-Presiflentl. and Father Greene fModeratorl are discussing some of the future plans for the Student Council. livery organization is but the lengrthenemg shadow of one man. This is certainly true of Father Greene, the cap- able and devoted moderator of the Student Council. The The The The The The tiet-Acquainted Waltz ........... Saturday, Halloween Broom Dance ....,.,..... Sunday, Ring Dance ............................., Wednesday, Letterman's Christmas llall ........ Sunday, Yearbook Ilaiice .............,.......... Saturday, Student Founcil Danve. .......... Saturday, Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. .I ai n. The St. Valentine-'s Ilance ......... .......... P 'riday, Feb. The May-Day Hop ........................,.. Saturday, May The Senior Farewell Dance .............. Saturday, June Rocco Perlone and his date lead the ever-favorite Bunny Hop . Jim Doll seems to he enjoying it while Mo looks as though she is afraid of losing: her shoe. I i ....l- .. ' .1 Pri, I , Fauimr SWT 'oven i ttcaich 3 Q NWT K n ' g h t xi' We Q ,. 'YV awes- wfffl U ,rc ghetf nssyyivmx 'Tc-quilya., .Avon and F The Ring Dance was a social success. Can you find Gerry Zolmel, Joe Bailey, Burke Kenny, Pete Ciehon, Frank Miller and Roy Neme? .lim Murphy and Tim Sullivan never miss a Salesiai, dance. The only ohjeetiun that we have is that Jim? usual date, Miss Fitzpatrick, never misses taking half the dam-cf rleeorations home with her, nf: igiv- 'Ze 0 ov K 90 . U ,-X0 ff 0 S4 .70 0 'tv . 1,0 NR unyhi 9 or Always av Paul Rohrizf, Greg: Stempien, Roh Bodueh, Joh: Pastirzyk, and their dates are having an enjoyalrlt evening at the Yearbook Dance, The boys and girls that attend oui dances seem to prefer record hops to a band. With records you car. always get the latest hit songs. Jerry VVagner is Salesian's own disc jockey. He has become in- creasingly popular with the stu- dents as he becomes more and more familiar with the usual crowd that frequents our school dances. Dances uwonderful, Wondmfulu ulfelvpje Donn derek Rome Lollipop Time out for a Cokef John Manetta and Fred Jenu- wine are enjoying the manner in which Gordon Kenei is attempting to straighten out Al Pelletier on the latest happenings around Salesian. time Q.,-4' lf's the Bunny Hop again which everyone seems to enjoy. This almost everyone stepped out on the floor. f'Apache KK Yo ,, ,re .emtlve H . ,, Jerry Wagner, our Disc Jockey, is handing Jim Murphy and his date a prize for the elimination dance. Murphy and his girl are usually too busy planning the removal of the decorations to bother about winning a prize, Jerry Dolkowski looks as though his girl is tickling him. Did you notice Father Catanzaro, Father Kauff- man, and Father Toner in the back of the gym? One Mine, e. Nwxxxzb Q6 09 ,siafxxoox is t0h Julie .zip fu '11 1 eel? .Tam are my. 0 -'16 ,, reason our dances have become so popular is because most of Oblate teachers drop in for a short chat before the evening is over. ,pr my sX'g The Oblate Guild L to R: Mrs. Connor 1Recording Secretaryj, Father Schaefer, O.S.F.S. fModeratorl. Mis Edelhrock fPresidentJ, Stevenson 1Vice-Presidenti, Mrs. Mullen fTreasurert. Mis Rohrig fHistorianJ. These are the field marshals behind multiple and varied actiw ities of the Oblate Guild. Here, they are discussing plans for their latest venture. The Oblate Mission Committee This is an interesting activity of the Oblate Guild. The members of this committee make scapulars and rosaries. and collect and repair old rosaries to send to the Oblate Missions in South Africa. This committee also manages to make new altar linens for the faculty house chapel. ,- , 'gg-s The Knnual Guild Card Party: Sunday Evening. November 17. The Oblate Guild is a hard core of women who have dedicated their free time to assisting our teachers, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales. They sponsor a card party, a rummage sale, a Christmas party for the faculty, and many other smaller affairs during the school year. The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales are deeply grateful to the members of the Oblate Guild for their hard work which so often seems to go unnoticed. The Oblates realize and recognize that this very efficiently organized guild is the source of many material blessings for the faculty house as well as the school. A new stove, books for the library, the new school sign, a much needed paint iob for the faculty house, and new showers are a few of the more outstanding results of their efforts and good organization methods. We, the Seniors of '58, take this opportunity to thank the Oblate Guild for their continued interest in the welfare of the Oblates as well as the school. Thank you. The Dad's Club Father and Son Social Date: November 6 Activity, well-planned and spiritually motivated, is always productive of genu- ine school spirit. In this department the Salesian High School Dad's Club rates first honors. Their sponsorship of a year long father and son social program merits for them deserving praise as true Chris- tian gentlemen. Under theinspiring lead- ership and conscientious guidance of the cluh's officers, Bud Parr tSecretaryl, Joe Derderian tVice-Presidentl, Father Ca- tanzaro fModeratorJ, Ralph Schenten tPrcsidentJ, and Edward Aranowski tTi-easurerj, the Salesian dads and their sons have found many ways to show true parental and filial regard for one another. A father and son get-together opened the Dads Cluh season of activity oi November 6. Over four hundred dads and sons enjoyed an evening of whole- some entertainment, listened to some inspiring words from Father Kelly and then feasted on hamburgers and pop. Other social events included tht annual Sports Banquet on April 19. and the family excursion to Roh-lo on June 14. The highlight of the Dad's Cluh social calendar is the Father and Soil Communion Breakfast. On Passion Sunday, March 23, over one hundred seventy-five dads received Holy Communion together with their sons at Holy Rosary Church, and then hreakfasted with them in the school gxyin. What better example could a dad set for his son? Father and Son Communion Breakfast Date: Sunday, March 23 Place: Holy Rosary Church Breakfast at the Salesian Gym we 3 al 4-at ' The Spirit of '60 Published by the Sophomore Class 2 3 s i J-'K' ,Qw- These sophomores are a really active group. At the bits of information that would he appreciated only beginning of the year, under the expert prodding of by the sophomore class. Above, the staff is hard at Mr. Cirullo, they began publishing a paper for their work. L. to R: Tony Ceresko, Mr. Cirullo tMocler- class. The Spirit of '60 is a four-page mimeographed atorb, Harry Reno, Larry Sebuck, Gerry Zobel, Tom news sheet containing facts about our athletic teams, Sutton, Al Buszka, Doug Van Dyke and Bob Rrozow- the school dances and other social events as well as ski. Solesion's Holl Guards These are the men who keep the traffic moving through the olcl hallowed walls of Salesian. L. to R: Row 1: Denny McLaughlin, Tom Trakul, Mike Vicini, Chuck Murphy. Ed Bourke, Jim Duggan. Row 2: Bob Boduch, John Maierle, Jerry Dolkowski, Ror. Dolkowski, Chuck Kotsch, Norm Weiso. Row 3: Tom Sauvage, Jim Doll, Paul Rohrig, Bob Morris, Larry Michalak, Arnold Warnock. Salesian's Science Club The Science Club is a new addition to Salesian's extra- Father's ability to arouse interest in the world about us curricular activities. lt was formed early in the year by these weekly meetings are always well attended. The the Physics professor, Father Toner. Science Club has sponsored a field trip to the General Here the members are being introduced to the mysteries Motors Technical Center, and has a few more special trips of sound waves by the moderator, Father Toner. The in the planning stage. Science Club meets one afternoon each week, and due to Seniors are Invited on the Science Trip ' f The seniors were quick to accept the invitation extenrlerl to them hy the Science Clulm. Here, Mike Collins, John Pastirzyk, Chuck Kotsch, Dick Massey and John Maierle are about to enter the hns hearlerl for the General Motors Technical Center. si xc 'Ni 0 ' r 1 l if . Ben Temerowski and Bob Mullen are holding the boards in place for Gerry Kowalewski to nail down. ...L Bob Hoerauf, Bob Boduch and Dick Moraczewski are checking out a spotlight before they put it into place permanently. Larry Osiwala holds a 2 X 4 so that Arny VVarnock can saw it accurately. Father Toner, the drama coach, directs Bob Hoerauf, Jerry Dolkowski, Larry Turner and Jim Bailey in the Boardwalk scene. The Pulitzer Prize Play May 2, 3, 4 The Stage Crew A very important part of any play is the scenery. Sales- ian's stage crew, under the direction of Father Toner, works long and hard to perfect the scenery for this year's play. The settings are very ambitious for a high school produc- tion, but these boys are an ambitious crew and have man- aged to create the proper mood by their careful use of lights and their professional job of carpentering. Father and his crew were building these sets for over three months. The success of this year's theatrical production is assured in great part by their masterful and talented hands. Thanks fellows, for helping to make the school play a cherished memory for all of us. M l 72. : li ' Then comes the dawn as Jerry Dolkowski, Salesian's seasoned actor, explains a few stage facts to Charlie Murphy. ...F Linda Georges and Catherine Bullock, from Girls' Catholic Central, keep on their toes by watching Father Toner direct a brawl on the sidewalk. The Skin of Our Teeth by THORNTON WILDER REHEARSAL The leads in this play are cdpably handled by June Dodson CSabinal, Linda Georges lMrs. Antrobusl, Jerry Dolkowski CMr. Antrobusl, Bob Hoerauf and Catherine Bul- lock, fchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Antrobusl. The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder is Sales- ian's first attempt at something theatrically ambitious. Thornton Wilder is a unique playwrite. He refuses to be a slave to convention or to be hampered by the confines of a stage. He has a message to tell and he uses every method imaginable to tell it. The ploy is a mixture of sense and nonsense, laughter and tears, farce and fantasy, Red Skelton and Aristotle. As you may have already guessed, it is a play with a serious message told in an hilarious manner. To the young ladies from Catholic Central who cooper- ated with the Salesian Knights in making the production possible, may we say thank you. To Father Toner, the direc- tor ond producer, and to his stage crew and faithful actors, may we also express our sincere thanks. Proiects like this are the things that produce school spirit and happy memo- ries for everyone. Rehearsal Bob Boduch practices his part. In this scene, he points to an actor planted in the audience. Memorizing lines whether it he a famous poem for an English class or a school play is plenty of work. Here, Father Toner and his actors, for the first time, are practicing a new scene. Later they will discard the books and do the entire scene from memory. . Y I The Cast: Front row seated: Ed Duffessy, Bob Hoerauf, Charlie Murphy and Dick Sosin. Second row, seated: Mary Kay Hausan June Dodson, Linda Georges and Catherine Bullock. Third row standing: Bob Boduch, Ben Temerowskig Larry Turner, Joan Lang, Jim Bailey, Father Toner tDirector and Producerl, and Jerry Dolkowski. Father Toner gives Bob Hoerauf a few important directions for this particular scene. Father Toner is carrying on a conversation with seem to be watching the activity in another part Mrs. Rohrig while Father Farley and Mr. Rohrigq of the gym. Parents Meet Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Bender discuss the intellectual progress of their son with Mr. Schimscheiner. Some Interesting Facts Come To Light... if Ml.. Rigney the Assistant prefect of Dis- Mr. Scanlon and two parents seem to be cipline, sets the record straight for Mrs H O,Keefe as her Son, Brendan' Stands by- not always true at the P.T.A. meetings. having' an enjoyable conversation. This is P.T.A. Raises Funds for Science Equipment ss This year the Annual P.T.A. Card Party was staged to raise funds for the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics laboratories. The planning and eftort that they put into this venture made this card party the biggest financial and social success in the history of the school. This is the Executive Board of the Parent-Teacher Association. They are elected to their respective offices annually hy all the parents who have sons attending Salesian High School. Father Kelly, the Principal, is also the moderator of this enterprising group. Ml, Rohrig fpresidentb and Ml, Brice The card party was a huge success. Here, Father Kelly ychairman of the Card Pwtyy discllm final talks to a few Salesian supporters who enjoy a good arrangements for the lmig Annual P.T.A. game of Cards' Card Party, Pmochle is a national pastime. Here, Mr. The mothers take care of feeding the large turn-out for the card alld Mrs' B01-das and Mrs, Pastirzyk and a Daffy- Here they al? D1'9Pa1'iHLI and tffstmg the COEQQ- friend are enjoying a night out for cards. L ARA, 5 C7 X an l 2 89 Y'Qs.-nl nn. John Pastirzyk and Dick Massey are working on the '58 Saltlet in the yearbook room. John and Dick are the co-editors of the '58 Salflet I J X -e--li The Staff of the '58 Saldet Yearbooks a1'e always nice to look at, but few people realize the amount of time and effort that is spent in their production. Every extra-curricular activity as well as every regular school event must be fully covered. This entails quite a hit more time than most people- would be willing to give. Its preparation begins as soon as last yeai-'s yearbook is published and dOesn't end until April of the following year. Dates, names, places, events, everything must be as accurate as possible. Once the photographs are shot, pictures must bc made to fit the yearbook plans. These pictures must be accurately cut. pasted evenly on a special piece of paper. When the pasting is completed, then begins the hard work of telling the story of the photographs in words. When the copy has been written and typed on special sheets, it must be proof read for possible mistakes. This being done, the entire book is handed over to the publisher who sets the type and returns the entire book for proof reading once again. The financing of a yearbook is a special project in itself. The 'student body obtains the patrons, boosters and ads, but then the statli must check each of these and keep an accurate account of the money turned in for the book. These are just a few reasons why the names on this page are so important. This yearbook is their work. Benny Hdelbrock is drawing a picture of the Knight that appears in this issue of the yearbook, Dennis lVIarquis, Bernie Parker, John Pastirzyk. luck Massey and Father Coyle are busy planning some of the pages for the Saldct. Ben Bartnicke is the student photographer for the '59 Saltlet. He was given a great deal of assistance by the photographers at Crain:- Massey fCo-Editorb, and John Pastirzyk fCo-Editor? Studios for which we are all grateful. Here he is taking a picture of the P.T.A. Card Party. ,J fl ' .1 Ben Edelbrock, Jerry Kowalewski, Tom Reiden, Dick The Senior Prom Lovett Hall, Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Friday Evening, April 25, 9 to 12. Gordon Keiiel, Dick Sosiii aml Al Pelletier tu- ggether with their dates arrive at the prom. Dick Clark with his flare aiiil Al Riekert with his rlati it 1 if .HQ u 1 45 1. .29 l Mrs. Ezyk helps the seniors out with a little hit of punc-ll. Al Rickert. John Clark, and Roh Burke are aviilly waiting for two more A0 that they can return to their dates. The Senior Prom is always a hig' nisfht iii a svziiofs life . rlllx year! prom was no exreptioii. The seniors eirioyc-cl 21 iiigfhl of claiieimf to the clt-ligrlitful musical note' oi lwl' 'wti'rriisoi, ziufl his haiiil. hail this Dirture taken oii the heautiful Liv-ouiirls ol 0110 of lllf' WUC llllllile kilmlll 3 DVUIN is lW'PTlll1l' llll' f2N'Ull5 ' . . c f M,mif.1,1 ymag-Q juq Omqide LM-QU Hall. outside the orcliiiary classrooin eireumstaiices. llere. ll uhm Burke, Father cil'L'0lll', lfuther Farley, aiicl Father Fleck art taking' their turn at the pun:-h howl. 'iv if lil! 1 Q3 s The Retreat Master The Very Reverend James V. O'Neill, O.S.F.S., is presently the superior of the Bishop Duffy High School Faculty in Niagara Falls, New York. 4 . .. .. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy Week Father O'Neill tlew in from Buffalo, New York, for our annual retreat and from the attentive faces above, it is evident that Father gave a good lift to the spiritual life of the Salesian Knights. Fathel will be remembered for a long time at Salesian foi his interesting conferences peppered with some wholesome humor. Thanks Father, for your interest, your wit, and your Salesian zeal. Father Greene directs the retreatants to the coin- munion rail in Holy Rosary Church, while Father Toner distributes the Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of Christ to the Knights. Father O'Neill was available to anyonc who wanted to talk over their personal problems with him during the three day retreat. Here, Fred Jenuwine stops in for a little chat with the retreat master. Silence is one of the first rules of any retreat. A retreat is really a talk with God, and no one can hear God unless he is silent. This year's retreat was one of the finest ever held in our school because the students were most faithful in keeping the rule of silence. Here, the boys are eating' their breakfast and the only noise that can be heard is the crunching' of bags. The Baccalaureate Mass and Breakfast HOLY ROSARY CHURCH, 9:15 A.M. ,,a At the right, Father Kelly is speaking to the graduating class at the Annual Baccalaureate Mass attended by the seniors and their parents. He spoke to them about the difficulties and troubles that would be present in their lives and the importance of never losing sight of the Christian values they received here at Salesian. The flowers and palms on the altar added to the impressiveness of the seniors' last Mass as students of Salesian High School. F-0- The picture above is the main table at the Baccalaureate Breakfast held in our own school gym. Notice the senior officers and their parents being waited on by Bob Klym. The Junior Class sponsors the Annual Baccalaureate Breakfast. They raise the funds for the breakfast during the year and are responsible for cleaning and polishing the gym, setting the tables and finally waiting on the seniors and their parents on the big day. There is more than a little work involved in making an affair like this the success that it has been. The juniors have shown that they have what it takes to make any affair classy. To the right is a picture of the sixteen junior waiters. No formal affair can have much success without a woman's touch. Here are four of the nine junior mothers who worked in the kitchen during the breakfast. They managed the setting and the decoration of tables, the making of the coffee and the cooking of the country sausage. Afterwards, they directed the washing and the drying of all the dishes. From left to right: Mrs. Maierle, Mrs. Sauvage, Mrs. Murphy, and Mrs. Leen. Thursday Morning, June 5 The success of the Annual Baccalaureate Break- fast is evident from this view of the two hundred and fifty graduates and their parents. It ' 2. 3 il- gif? ftite. ree' +9 Q '7 'fee' ., 22 X-tra. 8 Y. lx-0 1, f v C C O . ' X, Y . , tw I f J' is Tv eff . . , Q 4'-17 'H . . W Graduation Exercises On this, the night of our last official act as students of Salesian High School, we, the Class of '58, salute the Ob- lates of St. Francis de Sales who have been our faithful teachers during these past four years. Many of the lessons you taught us through the years may well be forgotten before too long, but one lesson will never be forgotten and that is your patience and good humor in dealing with our teen-age problems and attitudes. You have never taught us what to think so much as how to think. Your efforts were directed toward teaching us how to live in peace, first with God and then how to live in peace with our neighbor. Al- though we rarely express our appreciation we do want you to know that, nevertheless, each one of us is eternally ap- preciative of your own high ideals and your zeal in help- ing us to share them. Thank you, Fathers, and may the Good Lord continue to bless your work among the youth of America! DO 5 rl Our proud parents are just beginning to recognize that we are no longer boys but young men. gsm Friday Evening, June 6 Rackham Memorial Building 8:00 p.m. Father Kelly congratulates Tom Andrews who has just received his diploma. Mr. Ed- ward H. Kelley and Father Earley are assisting Father Kelly in the presentation of diplomas. I 1 ' 1 l r lllm 1 , I m .r 'I' f L- fJFBf s at nn, .1 A' v Father Kelly says a few parting words to the Class of '58. Mr. Edward H, Kelley, Manufacturing Manager of the Chevrolet Division of General Motors, is giving an inspiring talk to the graduates about their future in a world that waits for their leadership. Senior Farewell Dance, Saturday Evening, June 7 The Class of V59 Sponsors 3 dance in honor of the Tom Andrews adjusts his buttoniere during a brief new graduates. intermission. X 7 1 I l 1 i gs l M9119 A Farewell Message from the Rector In ,suis of The Oblates of St. Francis De Sales are proud of the Graduating Class of '58. We shall always follow zealously your future and we wish God's blessings on all of your undertakings. We pray that you will always re- member your training at Salesian and make it a prominent part of your life so that you will always be a gallant knight . Your main task is to spread the knowledge of God, His love and His laws by your word and example. This will be a source of inspiration to others and it will render a most precious service to your country. lt will be your diploma for all eternity. May God be with you! J .WQZHJ ,IM 98. 55 ll v.'- LP 7 ,n if n Q. 2 rs R. ,. r. ,. In ,. x. v n 14 sf During the Yearbook Drive, John Pastirzyk and Dick Massey fCo-editorsl, kept the seniors informed as to each one's individual progress in raising funds for the yearbook. U The Winners: Seven prizes were offered to those who raised the most money for the yearbook. A watch, an electric razor, an expensive pen and pencil set, together with cash awards were won by the students pictured above. In the order of their win- nings: John Pastirzyk, Tom Leen, Mike Eyl, Gordon Kenel, Joe Sadowski, Bob Boduch and Ed Draby- shewski. Denny McLaughlin, Jim Murphy. and Denny Marquis are checking over the prizes with Mr. Al Weatherly before the yearbook assembly. The '58 Yearbook Drive JANUARY 6 to JANUARY 25 No yearbook has ever seen the light of day with- out the strong support of all the student body. This is certainly true of this year's Saldet. Although the re- sponsibility of raising the funds for the yearbook at Salesian rests on the shoulders of the Senior Class, nevertheless, every student's cooperation is carefully and anxiously sought. At the beginning of the year, the seniors held a class meeting at which an estimated cost for this year's publication was presented for their vote. They were told that each senior, with the help of any un- derclassmen he could interest, had to raise thirty-five dollars. When the vote was taken, every senior raised his hand in support of raising the necessary money through patrons, ads, and boosters, for publishing the '58 Saldet. On January 7, the seniors called an assembly for the whole school. Mr. Al Weatherly, the yearbook publisher, told the students the problems and costs of producing a yearbook. Father Coyle, the yearbook moderator, offered prizes to those who raised the highest amounts for the drive, and each boy in the school was given five booster-patron slips. The rest is history. The drive was slow moving at first but it be- gan to pick up in the last week. Although we didn't reach our goal, we were able to go on with our plans due to the original commitment of the Senior Class. We, the Seniors of '58, wish to express our sincere thanks to each and every student who helped raise funds for the '58 Saldet. Your earnest support has greatly reduced our own financial obligations. Thank you! A WORD OF THANKS is due to you, our advertisers: It is really your financial assistance that has made this record of our school life possible. The Class of '58 is indebted to each of the businesses, organiza- tions, and persons whose name appears on the fol- lowing pages. Thank You! Sa Ldian ,A Cakferia Best Wishes To The Graduates Of '58 from the P. T. A. Good Luck To The Class of '58 pm Sister, Miss Mary and Miss Mills are always at your Service ....... C BEST WISHES TO THE Class of '58 Q39 The Student Council of Solesion High School...l958 Congrotulotionsto the Seniors of '58 from the Solesion High School Bookstore S TEXT BOOKS .... DRAFTING EQUIPMENT .... SCHOOL SUPPLIES .... RELIGIOUS ARTICLES .... SPORTS EQUIPMENT Rev. Raymond S. Fleck, O.S.F.S., Proprietor 60l7ll9Al7l en is 0! Standard Beef Inc. 4 1, ffl rf'-137 5 i' 5 1 Qi QW If ef lp, :QNX f, 1 We-ee DQ M ff 2550 Orleans Woodward 1-8415 HANLEY DAWSON CHEVRDLET . . Q.. ,FQ ,. V, I . -.-,, ,. . , G . I r I -55f 'l'!5lI K rl ,,4AV. I ,I New Car Dept. - 14501 W. 7 Mile Rd. Used Car Dept. - Univ. 4-2300 12801 Livernois Web. 3-2230 1 5950 Livernois Univ. 4-9191 12830 Livernois Web. 3-2988 Spxuwww, af we fi ' fuento, at Safeoian, saga wma Father and Son Social Evening Sports Night Banquet Monthly 50-50-Club Annual Communion Breakfast Annual Bob-Lo Trip .Beat 'llliofzea fm yawn ffutcwe ham the DADS' CLUB BRICKLEY DAIRY FARMS FIRST AGAIN now 1002, Farm Bulk Grade A Tank Milk fresher, sweeter, better flavored milk. Stop and Shop at any of our sixteen conveniently located dairy shops or call: TW. 1-7373 For every other day fincluding Sundaysl home delivery service. BRICKLEY DAIRY FARMS. MH Nw' .wg WFT Congratulations, Graduates! The cap and gown you wear and the diploma you receive at graduation are symbols ofa real accomplishment. Never has education been more important to individuals or to our nation. Your contribution will be more valuable and more rewarding because of the self- disciplined efforts which have carried you to this high point in your life. We wish you continuing success as you move on to further education or begin to build your careers in the life of the community. Serving 835,000 customers in lllichigan WAY T0 BETTER LIVING Learning provides a key to the spiritual and material riches of the ' ' e and industry have combined to world. Through learning, scienc bring new convenience, new benefits and a new measure of leisure into our lives. In this evolution electricity has played a leading part. ' t In the years to come you will live still better electrically for grea er things are in store. But it will take ever higher standards of learning to win them. in helping to make the dreams of today the realities of tomorrow. DETROIT EDISON Good luck to you CAMP DE SALES on Vineyard Lake in the IRISH HILLS of Southern Michigan .24 CGMOAC galil? Ll' CQMOAC KW5 Conducted by THE OBLATES OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES. Our Business Patrons FILIPEK INSURANCE AGENCY ROMAN J. FILIPEK 5151 HAROLD AVE. TWINBROOK 1-3698 DETROIT 12, MICHIGAN BANNER INDUSTRIES ROMULUS, MICHIGAN BINGHAM 8: BINGHAM INSURANCE 310 WABEEK BLDG. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN BRENNAN BROS. REALTY Sz INSURANCE JOHN J. BRENNAN 10035 W. McNICHOLS COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST PERIOD BIOLOGY RM. 4 FATHER KAUFFMAN, O. S. F.S. DOTY DISCOUNT CORP. 4707 WOODWARD AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF FLYNN GARAGE KL CEMENT CO COMPLETE MODERNIZATION SERVICE 12800 TELEGRAPH ROAD KE -2 -7 700 REPRESENTATIVE JAMES T. ASSEMANY GREEN LANE ENTERPRISES 3004 W. GRAND BOULEVARD TR-3-1639 GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS 1134 GRISWOLD AVE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN HALL'S RECREATION CLUB 858 W. GRAND BOULEVARD TED REBAIN HAPPY WALTER'S BAR WALTER SOSIN 9341 MT. ELLIOTT Former Basketball Coach, Don Comer gives this C Sz C CEMENT CONST. CO. famous quintet a few instructions during a time out ANGELO CIOTTI Remember Reds, Otis, Crockett, Kress and Murphy? 7792 METTETAL CHAMSKI AGENCY 52229 MCDOUGALL C.iIEF COAL COKE CO. 3050 HAMMOND CROWLEY'S A. ROLLINS 100-123 GRATIOT AVE. fl-V Don BrozOwski's Mother and Dad are admiring his class ring at the breakfast following the '57 ring ceremony. HOUSEY'S CHOP HOUSE 503 E. JEFFERSON AVE. JOHN R. FRUIT MARKET M. MESSANA 4860 AUDUBON KARAM HOME SALES CO. PAUL KARAM 23053 STEPHESON HWY. HAZEL PARK, MICH. KRAJENKE BUICK SALES INC. C. R. KRAJENKE 11620 JOSEPH CAMPAU COMPLIMENTS OF SOPHOMORE ENGLISH SECTIONS 1 -2 -3 -4 MR. CIRULLO, O. S. F. S. MALOVER PRINTING co. 3650 w. ELEVEN MILE ROAD BERKLEY, MICHIGAN JORDAN 6-3131 MANGOLD CLEANERS TUXEDO RENTAL 1103 E. 7 MILE TW 1-4912 MCGRAW ELECTRIC CO. FRANK J. DOBROWSKI 15125 JOY ROAD MCMAHON gl MCDONALD FOOD BROKERS 8014 GRAND RIVER MEIER-BRASS 81 ALUMINUM 1471 E. NINE MILE ROAD HAZEL PARK, MICH. MICHIGAN METALLURGICAL PRODUCTS 2160 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICH. GEORGE MIESEL SL SON WHOLESALE GROCERS 3540 VINEWOOD AVE. TA 5-7990 CLASS OF '58, HAIL AND FAREWELL COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPIRIT OF 'son PUBLISHED BY THE SOPH ENGLISH cLAssEs MODERATOR ff MR. CIRULLO, O.s.F.s. MORRISON DRUG STORE MR. M.J. MORRISON 2030 W. CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. J. MALY NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE JOHN W. BUDA AGENCY OAK TOOL el THREAD cHAs1NG co. 18600 MT. ELLIOTT COMPLIMENTS OF THE OBLATE GUILD THE WORLD IS YOUR OYSTER WHICH YOU WITH SWORD SHALL OPEN COMPLIMENTS OF SOPH. ENGLISH SECTIONS 1-2-3-4 INSTRUCTOR - MR. CIRULLO, O.S. F.S. PARKSTONE MEAT MARKET 8041 AGNES AD-1-6080 PEE WEE'S HARDWARE MARY RYMAR 13026 JOY ROAD PINE TREE BOWL STELLA A. DROBYSHEWSKI 10540 W. WARREN PEOPLE'S STATE BANK HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN PUBLIX STORES FOR MEN 306 W. 4th ST. ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS FRESHMAN -1- LATIN MR. ZUSCHMIDT, O.S.F.S. RACINE FOUNDRY Sz MFG. CO. 2301 CLAY AVE. JOHN C. EMERY, JR., PRESIDENT SL GENE RAL MANAGER CHAS. A. RUDOLPH FRESH Sz SMOKED MEATS 1429 GRATIOT AVE. RYMARS HOME MAINTENANCE FABIAN V. STEMPIEN 12904 JOY ROAD STAR'S GARAGE gl COLLISION EDWARD JABLONOWSKI 5620 E. SEVEN MILE ROAD TW 3-4430 SUPERIOR TANK Sz WELDING CO. WALLACE TARTER 2921 FERNEY DEARBORN, MICHIGAN THE WORLD oPENs rrs GATES TO THE CLASS OF 'sa COMPLIMENTS OF FRESHMAN '2 'RELIGION MR. CIRULLO, o.s.F.s. SUPREME WELDING CO. FRANK SCHIRRICK 3320 - 14th ST. TRAIL SUPER MARKET LIQUOR-BEER-WINE 24401 ANN ARBOR TRAIL DEARBORN, MICHIGAN TENNANT ELECTRIC CO. ROBERT TENNANT 213 BROADWAY ST. MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN WASSMUS PRINTING INC. 3567 CHENE ST. TE 2-4644 Father Burke, former school treasurer, presents Miss Nora Leen with a Special Certificate of rec- ognition for her Continued hard work in behalf of the Oblate Guild. Golden Patrons Compliments of AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS OF '58 Father E. Catanzaro, O. S. F. S. AAA DISTRICT-:MANAGER STUART P. WEBB WO 3-2911 800 UNITED ARTIST MR. Sz MRS. B. J. BARTUSH 663 SHIRLEY DR. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. CHOPP'S SUPER MARKET FINE MEATS AND GROCERIES. 13910 MEYERS ROAD DR. A. R. CERESKO 9187 MASON JOSEPHINE M. CHIPKOW 10320 S. MORROW CIRCLE THE CIRCUL-AIR CORP. 575 E. MILWAUKEE DETROIT, MICH. CONANT Sz LANTZ SERVICE 19475 CONANT AVE. EDWARD LISASKI CONANT PHARMACY 10342 CONANT AVE. FRANK PROT ASIEWIC Z COX REALTY INC. 20069 JAMES COUZENS HWY J.W. COX EDWIN T. DUFFESSY 17500 OMIRA AVE. R. F. EDELBROCK 15845 SNOWDEN HELEN'S BAR 1944 SPRINGWELLS JOE ZELONS IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 2120 CANIFF IRENE ROHICKI JULIET APTS. 15300 TIREMAN JULIA C. DWORNIK BLDG. Otis Roland, one of Sa1esian's all time basket-ball greats seems surprised that his opponent would even think he had a chance to touch the ball!!! MRS. STELLA FILIPEK 5151 HAROLD DETROIT 12, MICHIGAN KLEM CHEMICALS INC. 14401 LANSON AVE. JOE ZISKA ...l..l-1-. MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH A. IGIAMER 618 LENOX AVE MR. Sz MRS. MAURICE LEEN 10308 STERRITT THE MAIERLE FAMILY 9080 BURNETTE MR. Ez MRS. H. MASIWCHUK 2330 ZINOW ..Ll1-i- MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH P. MASSEY 14902 FAIRFIELD TERRY MCGOVERN FUNERAL HOME 5827 W. VERNOR VI 1-8230 McGUINTY'S SUPER SERVICE 16200 W. WARREN AVE. JOSEPH MCGUINTY MR. ck MRS. FRANK NOBLE 18450 MARK TWAIN CONGRATULATIONS: THE OBLATE GUILD R. L. POPE FINE FURNITURE AND FLOO R 14751 W. SEVEN MILE ROAD COVE RIN GS Golden Patrons coMPI.IIvIENTs OF E. L. RICE a. co. PHILLIP VAN DYKE RUBY BEE BRAND VICINI TILE CO. QUALITY PRESERVES, JAMS, AND JELLIES 20065 JAMES COUZENS HWY 18935 LESURE AVE. BERNARD F. SERRESTER, M.D. 5012 MAPLE AVE. MR. Sz MRS. R. L. SUTTON 8573 MANOR THOMAS MARKET 5900 - 16th ST. PETER THOMAS TRENTON ROFFING CO. LU-1-2836 WALLY'S BAR 5504 CENTRAL WALTER Sz JOE'S MARKET 1343 CLAY JOSEPH ZASUCHA 1.Tl MR. Sz MRS. NORBERT WEISO 15800 SORRENTO AVE. --l WELDUN WELDING CO. 17715 DORA, MELVINDALE PETE THACK MIKE DZIEOL MR. Sz MRS. ARTHUR WILKIE, JR. EDWARD J. TRUSZKOWSKI, M. D. 9213 E. OUTER DRIVE UNITED CASKET co. 8904 ST. AUBIN DETROIT, MICH. 1776 DERBY ROAD FRANK WOLINSKI 4605 - 28th ST. MR. 8z MRS. THEODORE ZIMMER 5090 GARLAND Silver Patrons M AAA ALE, BEER Sz WINE STORE 15400 E. WARREN TU 5-8020 A.A.A. RADIO 11565 HARPER JAMES De MERCURIO ABRASIVE 8z SUPPLY COMPANY J. ERIC DANIELS 15443 WOODROW WILSON ALSAR CO. HARRY LIEBERS 2998 WAVERLY FRANK ALTER, INC. JAMES T. ALTER 14811 KERCHEVAL AMERICAN AGENCY, INC. 404 FRANCIS PALMS BLDG. MRS. E. REBDRICK BAGSBY 605 MEDBURY MR. Kr MRS. JOSEPH BAILEY 54985 SHELBY RD. ROCHESTER, MICH. MARYAN BALICKI 4605 28th ST. EUGENIA VE RONICA PROMO 21123 SUNSET WARREN, MICHIGAN uni HH ll! I-... -af' - ' 'N3 'r ..., 5' The Former Editors of last year's Saldet are caught working hard on the football layout! ll Silver Patrons BALMAS -PIORKOWSKI HOME FOR FUNERALS 6051 EAST SEVEN MILE RD. DET. 34, MICH. MR. Ka MRS. LEON BARANOWSKI 5333 32nd ST. MR. Sz MRS. BARTNICKE 17344 SALEM ST. BENJAMIN BARTNICKE '58 17344 SALEM BASINGER GENERAL TIRES INC. 5996 WOODWARD AVENUE W. O. HESS BATOR'S W. BATOR 3701 25th ST. MR. Sz MRS. BIENKOWSKI 10224 CONANT MR. 8x MRS. KENNETH BODUCH 8a FAMILY 5020 BELMONT BOB BORSET'S SERVICE CENTER 10845 JOY RD. DETROIT, 4, MICH. EDGAR V. BOURKE '58 14850 PENROD MR. Ka MRS. W. E. BOURKE 14850 PENROD THE BRANDY BAR HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD 6141 EAST SEVEN MILE RD. MR. 8: MRS. JOHN J. BRAUNER 16709 E. 8 MILE ROAD THE BRYCE FAMILY 18044 SANTA BARBARA BUDNY BOOT SHOP 4915 SCHAEFER 22123 MICHIGAN fBRANCHD LU-1-4086 HELEN BURKE 7722 E. JEFFERSON C. F. BURKE Sv, SON 5801 W. VERNOR CHARLES BURKE DR. VICTOR J. CERVENAK 6325 VAN DYKE CI-IATTERBOX PARTY STORE 26814 COOLIDGE HWY. LI 1-9827 BILL CHOPP'S MEAT MKT. SORRENTO Sz PURITAN CIOTTI BROS, PAINT Ka DECORATING CO 11310 PORTLANCE DETROIT 5, MICH. COLLIERS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 7209 E. SEVEN MILE RD. CHESTER J. LEJA MR. Sn MRS. MICHAEL S. COLLINS EDNA K. COLLINS 7482 FORRER COLORITE PAINT STORE ADAM RELLINGER 2642 E. 7 MILE RD. CONANT PARTY STORE 19663 CONANT MRS. CONNOR 8023 ST. PAUL CORSINI JEWELRY Sz GIFT SHOP EXPERT ENGRAVING 8a DIAMOND SETTING 12637 E. 7 MILE RD. LA- 7-3420 MR. 8: MRS. F. A. CROWE 14892 DEXTER DAST Xa BILLY WHOLESALE EGGS 20900 BON BRAE ST. CLAIR SHORE DEAN TYPEWRITER SALES CO. 51 CADILLAC SQUARE DO IT YOURSELF T. V. SERVICE 345 E. 8 MILE ROAD KNEAR JOHN R I LI 5-7333 MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES D. DOLL 7711 WISCONSIN Father Duggan, former athletic Director at Salesian seems determined to win this one for good old Salesianll Silver Patrons MR. 8: MRS. ALFRED R. DOLT 5091 LINSDALE DOREMUS MARIGIT 6100 DOREMUS E. J. SUREL MR. 8: MRS. MICHAEL DUFFY 15361 DEXTER B. J. DUGGAN 5903 NOTTINGHAM KEVIN B. DUGGAN 5903 NOTTINGHAM MR. 8x MRS. CHARLES DZIADOSZ 4975 32nd ST. FELIKS WINE SHOP 10826 JOY ROAD ADAM FELIKS ENOCH'S BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZE IN FLAT TOPS NEW YORKERS Ka PRINCETONS 11915 E. 7 MILE RD. MR. Sz MRS. EYL 18690 FREELAND AVENUE HARLEY B. FERGUSON 19989 VAN DYKE MR. Ka MRS. LEO FLEURY 3692 E. PALMER AVENUE FLOREK'S BAR 20046 CONANT ED FLOREK MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT GARRISON DR. R. T. GEROW 10523 WHITTIER Dick Murphy, former editor of the Saldet, presents the first cop of the '56 Saldet to the Rector, Father Y Dougherty, O. S. F. S. CCEHRINGER REALTY zz. INSURANCE AGENCY 8340 TIREMAN DETROIT 4, MICH. MARY GORZELSKI 4331 LINCOLN GRATIOT PAINT 8a LINOLEUM CO. 8953 GRATIOT AT HOLCOMB WA- 4-4326 GUGALA CAMERA SHOP JENNIE GUGALA 11417 JOSEPH CAMPAU MR. 8x MRS, THOMAS M. HAMILTON 56 176 MITCHELL COURT, RANTOUL, ILLINOIS HARPER BEACONSFIELD SERVICE 15410 HARPER DR-1 -3630 MR. an MRS. KURT HARTMAN 1570 RICHTON DETROIT 6, MICH. ERNIE HAZUKA '57 PR-1-1418 MR. 8: MRS. JOHN HAZUKA 8a FAMILY 22612 RIO VISTA PR-1-1418 HOUSE OF SEAT COVERS 19051 VAN DYKE LAWRENCE J. JACOBONI, SR. 17301 SUNDERLAND RD. DETROIT 19, MICH. INDUCTION STEEL CASTING CO. 18021 E. 9 MILE RD. EAST DETROIT. IRA WILSON DAIRY STORY IRENE TIPTON 12850 JOY ROAD IT'S SWIFOTO FIRST 11941 CONANT CLINTONA A. JACKSON 2405 W. BNTON MR. 8: MRS. GUSTAV JAKOB 9302 KRESGE DETROIT 13, MICH. MR. 8z MRS. LASZIO JANI NEW YORK, NEW YORK JARZEMBOWSKI FUNERAL HOME 4405 WESSON Silver Patrons VERGIE gl FRED MCLEAN MR. 83 MRS. MEDWEDUK MR. 8: MRS. ANDREW MICHALAK DETROIT, MICHIGAN MR. 8: MRS. LEONARD MICHALSKI, SR. 32470 KNOLLWOOD DR. MICHIGAN HUBBARD JAYNE CLEANERS KORONA'S FINE MEATS 20150 CONANT 15646 w. WARREN 24600 JOY MR. 3. MRS. JENUWINE KOSINSKI HARDWARE 5294 ST. CLAIR 11819 CONANT 17165 CONLEY Tw-1-0999 JOE ez .IOHN's SUPER MARKET 7427 w. WARREN KOWALSKI SAUSAGE 8140 BRENTWOOD TY 8-0510---WE DELIVER OAZA BAKERY 11401 E. MCNICHOLS JOHNNY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6245 E. 7 MILE LAVERTS-BOWL 3. RECREATION Tw-1-9343 8525 LINWOOD AVE. JOY DRUG THE Le CLAIR FAMILY 4000 MICHIGAN 23913 JOY ROAD 8091 QUINN The '56 Prom was a huge success! Here Tom Stevenson enjoys a dance with his favorite partner Momlll ADELE gl VIRGE JOZEFCZYK 7568 SARENA KAPLAN's DELICATESSEN 10834 w. 7 MILE RD. DETROIT 35, MICH. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 7410 JACKSON PARK BIRMINGHAM, MICH. KIEF CARPET 83 FURNITURE 5248 THE 8297 J. J 7435 W AYLURN CLEANING KLYM FAMILY PENROD KNAPP STUDIO JE FFERSON KNOW HOW CLEANERS 4705 CASS LAWRENCE Le CLAIR '57 MR. 8zMRS. D. LEHANE 8450 WINSTON LANE MATTHEW J. LENNON 16852 LAWTON AVE. MRS. M. LORD 11050 MINDEN LUNDY DRUG 8380 GRAND RIVER Mc DOWELL FLORIST 2585 WEST GRAND BLVD. JOHN Mc KIERNAN, SR. 22245 GUIDOT DEARBORN, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN TRAILER RENTAL SERVICE 10888 E. WARREN MR. gl MRS. FRANK J. MILLER 9245 AUBURN MODELL IRON 8: METAL 6380 MARCUS MR. PAUL MORJEKO 2527 NEWPORT MR. 83 MRS. ROBERT E. MORRIS 15500 MURRAY HILL MOTOR CITY TOBBACO gl CANDY CO. 4753 CHENE MOUND FLOWER SHOP 19693 MOUND ROAD MR. gl MRS. JAMES J. MULROONEY gl FAMILY 8580 BIRWOOD MRS. RICHARD MURPHY 83 FAMILY MYSLIWIEC'S MARKET 2448 JUNCTION Groceries, Meats, and Home Made Sausage DETROIT 9, MICHIGAN NEIGHBORHOOD SUPER MARKET 3901 MARTIN AT BULWER VI-2-9288--WE DELIVER P. G. NICHOLSON TRAVEL OFFICE LOBBY CADILLAC TOWER MR. 8z MRS. L. J. NOTEMAN 15005 ARTESIAN NOWAK'S MARKET 238 N. ROCHESTER ROAD Silver Patrons COMPLIMENTS OF OUR LADY OF SORROWS TEEN CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. Sz MISS J. PAPINEAU PARADISO CAFE 17630 WOODWARD AVE. PARK HARDWARE CO. 20843-45 W. CHICAGO BLVD. MR. Sz MRS. W. PARR 13946 KENTUCKY MR. Sz MRS. M PASTIRZYK 12080 WILSHIRE PAUL'S BAR MICHIGAN AT 29th MR. Sz MRS. LEON PIKARSKI 5068 FREDRO JOSE PH PLOT ZKE 3525 FREDERICK MR. Sz MRS. A. T. POELKE 16708 HEYDEN PRESTON'S MARKET 5237 E. 7 MILE RD. PRISBE CLINIC 16603 PLYMOUTH RD. MR. Sz MRS. LOUIS RASIIVIAS 3851 CAELY RAYNAL BROS. -DODGE PLYMOUTH 9103 CHALMERS -AT HARPER MR. Sz MRS. ANDREW REGIEC 11352 KLINGER ST. RITTS CO. FINE -CASUAL-FURNITURE 19367 LIVERNOIS DETROIT, MICHIGAN MARY ROGUSKI 5921 BUCHANN AL ROLLINS PUBLICITY DIRECTOR CROWLEY'S GEORGE ROM ANOWSKI FAMILY 18800 HELEN ROSEMARY Sz FLORENCE CRETEAU 104 RHODE ISLAND HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICHIGAN ROSSI'S MARKET 14017 E. 8 MILE EAST DETROIT, MICHIGAN RYNNE CHINA CO. 222 W. 8 MILE RD. MR. Sz MRS. E. SADOWSKI 19464 DWYER MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH SAVEL 6572 CARRIE FRANK J. SCHADEN INSURANCE 800 DIME BLDG. - DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN MR. R. A. SCHENTEN 20180 NORWOOD SCHERMERHORN PAINT PRODUCTS, FERNDALE 20, MICHIGAN MRS. G. SCHRAM 14751 ROSEMARY MR. Sz MRS. PETER SEBUCK Sz SON 7764 MANSFIELD DETROIT 28, MICHIGAN WILLIAM SEGUIN 28622 BIRCHLAWN GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN MISS HELEN SERRESTER 5012 MAPLE AVE. SEVEN MILE FLORIST 11420 E. 7 MILE RD. SIIVION PAINT SUPPLY 13116 VAN DYKE AVE. TW-3-4137 SONS OF JOHN '58 LITERTRY SOCIETY SALESIAN -HIGH SCHOOL MRS. M. STACHOWSKI DIRECTOR P. R. C. U. 6420 CRAIG STANDARD BARREL Sz BAG CO. 18640 MT. ELLIOT STAR GRILL 6402 WOODWARD AVE. STEVE'S TRUCIQNG 1 997 1 GALLAGHER STUART MINERS SERVICE 19100 VAN DYKE MR. MICHAEL C. SULLIVAN 20232 STRATHMOOR MR. Sz MRS. TIM SULLIVAN 20232 STRATHMOOR SQUARE DEAL LEATHER CO. 11850 JOSEPH CAMPAU TWl1-6320 MR. Sz MRS. JOHN SZKOTNICKI 51 35 LOVETT MR. Sz MRS. ADOLPH TEMEROWSKI MR. Sz MRS. J. TEMEROWSKI 8115 AVERNBERG TERESA'S PIZ ZERIA 17640 WARREN TROY'S AUTO PARTS 8326 E. 7 MILE TW-2-8832 TRUDE LL PHARMACY 5717 SCHAE FER LU-1 -2424 MR. Sz MRS. A. TUROWSKI 19400 JOY RD. VAN-LANTZ SERVICE 19545 VAN DYKE MISS BARB VILLENEUVE '55 5877 HARDING-13 VINCENT' S INN 4914 MORAN PATRICK A. WALKER 15355 NORTHLAWN WARREN BOWLING RECREATION 10551 W. WARREN WELPER CLEANERS 5249 MITCHELL Ray Joganic, former Sale s ian Baseball star, is practicing up on his batting skill in the school gym --the weather must have been really bad outside! I I Silver Patrons WINCKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME WONDER BOX BAR MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH ZAYLER 5801 E. SEVEN MILE RD. 2353 VINEWOOD 16248 WASHBURN WOLVERINE E Sz B MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH WOZNIAK DETRDT1' 21, MICHIGAN 9300 CONANT 5326 32nd ST. HOBART ZEPP WOLVERINE METAL CO. ANTHONY WYSOCKI FUNERAL HOME Kfggffrllsg 6500 ROHINWOOD 12500 MCDOUGALL AVE., COR. HALLECK CXO GARDEN- CITY DETROIT 34, MICHIGAN TW-2-0033 TOMMY DUNLEAVY'S BAR A B005 ters SPENCER DURHAM MIS ZIAD A Sz A HEATING Sz STOKER SERVICE CO. MR.S8ZPw.1gfNEV,1g1TER Dzcffgosz WILLARD LOPEZ ALEXANDER ALEX Sz ALEX AMERICAN AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. CANDIDLY YOURS 'AMOS' ANNS MARKET MR. Sz MRS. E. A. ARANOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. H. ARGENTA EDMOND J. ASSEMANY Sz FAMILY VINCENT S. ASSEMANY B BARTARCK MARKET B.M.E. SHOP MR. Sz MRS. THOMAS BODA MR. Sz MRS. JOHN BODUCH CARL B. BOISINEAU J.V. BOISINEAU MR. Sz MRS. W. BOKENTEWICZ BOWLLWOOD RECREATION MR. Sz MRS. ERNEST BRAUN MRS. MARGARET BRAUN MR. Sz MRS. J. H. BRAUNER MR. Sz MRS. JOHN BRENNAN MR. Sz MRS. E. BRINKER MR. Sz MRS. B. BROZOWSKI DON BROZOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. AL BRUSINSKI MR. Sz MRS. ARTHUR BUDD MR. Sz MRS. BERNARD BUHLINGER BUSZEK'S BAR MR. Sz MRS. A..BUZEK CHAS. BAGNASCO AND SON ROBERT BALCERZAK VINCE BALMAS FAMILY BAMBI'S FLOWERS PEARL BANDY WALTER BANIA MRS. ANN BARATONA BARBR.A'S GIFT SHOP MR. Sz MRS. A.W. BARKO RUSS BARRETT CLIFFORD BARRY GERALDINE BARTON BAUM JEWELRY FR. MITCHELL J. BEDNARSKI MR. G. BENJAMIN BENZ GLASS COMPANY MR. Sz MRS. FRANK BENDER BERENT Sz SON FERDINAND L. BERGHOFF THEODORE BERGHOFF MR. Sz MRS. W. BERGHOFF MARVIN BERNSTEIN MR. Sz MRS. WM. J. BERRY CARL BIERMANSKI DAVID BINGHAM EDMUND W. BIRNBRYER C THE CADARET FAMILY RED CADARET ROSE Sz MARY ANN CADARET CAMPAU CLOTHING CO. MR. Sz MRS. CANTCZAK Sz FAMILY CARBONE'S RESTAURANT MRS. PHILLIP CASSATA CASTIGLIONE ACCORDION CO. MR. Sz MRS. CATANZARO MRS. MARY CATENACCI MR. Sz MRS. CAVAGNINI CEIL, JOE, Sz MARY ANN ROSE CERAMICS - MR. Sz MRS. MARTIN CEREMUGO MR. Sz MRS. CHRIS C. CHARRON ELEANOR CHOPPA CHRIS wRIGHT'S SERVICE MR. Sz MRS. JOHN CICHON MR. Sz MRS. J. CIESINSKI CLARA Sz LEONA THE CLARK FAMILY CLAYTON CLEANERS MR. Sz MRS. GEORGE CODD JOSEPH COLLINS MR. Sz MRS. ALBERT COMDETTA MR. LOUIE CONRADO MR. JOHN CONWAY MR. Sz MRS. LEE H. COSBY PAT CROWE CYPRESS GARDEN HENRY A. CZARNOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. JOHN CZARNOWSKI JOHN CZARZY D JOSEPH DAHMEN MR. RODERICK DANIS DAN'S SHOE REPAIR MRS. M. DAVEY MR. LOUIS DEGENNARO MRS. JOSEPH De LUCA DEMPSEY gl CASSEL CHARLES E. DEMARS MR. Sz MRS. J. DERDERIAN SISTER MARY DIANE, O. P. PHILLIP J. DILWORTH MRS. ANNA M. DOLKOWSKI MR. FRANK DOLKOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. HILLARD DOLKOWSKI E. M. DORRAN WILERED J. DOWD Sz CO. DROBOT'S DELICATESSEN MR. Sz MRS. KAYO DROZER SONIA DUDEK ROBERT ADUDLEY Sz FAMILY DONALD DZIECIOLOWSKI '57 STANLEY DZIECIOLOWSKI E ED'S PARTY STORE ELEANOR'S SODA BAR Sz GRILL MRS. B.J. ELKINS MISS JUDITH ERNAT MR. Sz MRS. S. ERNAT MRS. EARL MR. Sz MRS. F ESSENMACHER IRVING J . E ZYK FATHER Sz SON AUTO WASH MR. Sz MRS. P. FEELY MR. Sz MRS. ANTHONY FILIPEK FILLIPIAK DRY-GOODS MARY FIORINI MR. Sz MRS. DANIEL FITZPATRICK LEE FLINT MISS ELAINE FLOLTARZ MR. Sz MRS. MICHAEL FLORESKUL FORRESTER MR. PAUL FOUCHIA MR. Sz MRS. R. FRADETTE FRAN Sz AL MR. Sz MRS. FRANK FRANCIS FRANK'S MARKET FRANK'S PURE GAS STATION FREDDIE'S MARKET FRED'S SERVICE MR. Sz MRS. STANLEY FURTAK G CITY CLERKHWALTER GAJEWSKI JACK GALLESERO MR. Sz MRS. ANTHONY B. GAMBINO MR. Sz MRS. EDWARD GASCOYNE MR. Sz'fMRS. GATZKE MR. Sz MRS. GENCA GENERAL PIPING INC. MR. Sz MRS. JACK GILMORE GINGELL DRUGSTORE MR. Sz MRS. MR. Sz MRS. MR. Sz MRS. MR. Sz MRS. MR. Sz MRS. LEONARD J. HENRY J. GLAESER JOHN GOLESKI JOHN GORMAN EMILE GOYETTE SR. EMILE GOYETTE JR. GRANKE TYPING SECOND PERIOD GR.IGG'S MARKET FRED'S GROCERY MRS. M. GRUBOLA Sz SONS MR. Sz MRS. HENRY GRUDZIEN Sz FAMILY MR. Sz MRS. EDWARD GRZESKOWIAK H MARIE HAF L. HAIN P. F.C. JOHN F. HANLEY '56 MR. Sz MRS. THOMAS HANLEY HARDING MARKET HAROLD'S TEXACO SERVICE MR. Q MRS. D. C. HARRIS HARRY'S AUTO MART MISS KATHLEEN HARTE HAROLD J. HASTINGS MR. Sz MRS. JOHN HEFFNER MR. Sz MRS. HEIDMOUS ARLENE HENRICH MR. Sz MRS. L. HENRICH BARBARA HESS HIEGEL'S SERVICE MR. Sz MRS. W. HODGSON MR. Sz MRS. ALPHOUSE HOERAUF MR. Sz MRS. ROBERT HOERAUF MRS. SOPHIA HOERAUF MR. Sz MRS. BILL HOGAN MISS VIRGINIA HOGAN MR.S JAMES HOOK RICHARD HOUSEY '57 I IR.ENE'S BAR J JACK'S FIFTH AVE. JAMISON BARBER SHOP MR. Sz MRS. M. JANAS MR. Sz MRS. JANDA DENNIS S. JANDA U.S.N. JIM Sz DIANE JOE'S BARBER SHOP MR. JOHN JOHNSON JOHN Sz STAN'S JUDY Sz JOHNNY K KARCHER INSURANCE ANNE KACHNOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. LEONARD KALINOSIG LEONARD KARBOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. KARNAFEL MR. Sz MRS. JOHN KARPINSKI MR. Sz MRS. THOMAS KAVANAUGH MR. Sz MRS S. F. KAZMIERSKI MR. Sz MRS GEORGE KELLY R. Sz MRS EDW. J. KEMPEL MIR.IAM E. KENEL MR. Sz MRS. ROY KENEL OHN F. KENNEY OM KENNEY R. Sz MRS. WALTER KERCHINSKI . Sz MRS. JOHN L. KERMATH LIFFORD KERSHAW ISS JINX KILPATRICK . Sz MRS. WILLIAM KITTLE ARV. C. IGTZ R. Sz MRS. MITCHELL KOPEC ORP'S DRUGS ILIA E. KOSAK OSINSKI HARDWARE . Sz MRS. HENRY KOWALEWSKI . Sz MRS. JOSEPH KOWALSIG . Sz MRS. MARTIN S. KOZICKI R. Sz MRS. GERALD KOZLOWSKI AMES KRAMER LLIAM J. KRAMER ANE KRASOWSKI BIAK JEWELER LIUS KUCAB MR. Sz MRS. E. MULLIGAN MR. Sz MRS. JEROME MURDOCK B095Ie 5 MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES s. MURPHY Mxss DENISE MURPHY L MR. Sz MRS. J. MURPHY - MR. Sz MRS. T. MURPHY LA FAIR BEAUTY SALON THOMAS LATIMER N MR. sz MRS. STEVE LAWRENCE MR. Sz MRS. moms LEAS MR. Sz MRS. Jorm NAGY DIANE LEHANE ED NAGY '56 LEO'S PARTY STORE MR. Sz MRS. JOHN LESSNAU MR. LENNARD LEWIS LINDA Sz ANNETTE MR. Sz MRS. PETER LITWIN MR. Sz MRS. F. X. LINGEMAN MR. Sz MRS. B. LIVI MRS. JOSEPH LUBIEN ANTHONY LUCAS MR. Sz MRS. JAMES LUCAS LUKASIK REALTY MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH LUPA MR. Sz MRS. THOMAS J. LOFTUS LOUIS'S MARKET MR. Sz MRS. A. LORD MR. PAUL A. LORD MR. RAY J. LORD LORENZO TAILORING CO. MR. Sz MRS. STEVE LYCZYNSKI Sz SON MR. Sz MRS. DANIEL LYNCH M AUDREY MACK MR. Sz MRS. WALTER MACK MRS. KATHERINE MAIERLE MAINE DRUG CO. MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES J. MALY MRS. M. MAGUIRE MR. Sz MRS. C. MAZE MR. Sz MRS. JOHN MANETTA MR. Sz MRS. ARTHUR H. MANSFIELD MARGE Sz GORDIE MARIO BARBER SHOP MR. Sz MRS. L.J. MARQUIS VICKIE MASSEY MR. Sz MRS. MATYUS MAXWELL'S TOYS Sz RECORDS MCCAFFREY OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. MR. Sz MRS. OWEN MCKENZIE MR. Sz MRS. GEORGE MCPHERSON SAM MESSANA '58 MICHAEL BARBER SHOP MIGHTY MO MIKE'S BAR MIKE'S BARBER SHOP MR. Sz MRS. FRANK MIKE FRAN Sz MIL MR. MILBAUER MILLIE'S KITCHEN THADDEUS MINIUK MR. Sz MRS. A MIRAMONTI DAVID MIRAMONTI MRS. EILEEN MITCHELL RALPH MOOTE JOSEPH MONSOUR MONSOUR MARKET MONTCLAIR LANES MONTCLAIR PAT. MED. ROSEMARY MOREHEAD DR. Sz MRS. HAROLD L. MORRIS MORRIS POULTRY THOMAS W. MORRISSEY '56 MOSE BEAUTY SHOPPE LAWRENCE Sz JOHN MULHEISEN MRS. R. L. MULHEISEN BOB MULLEN MR. Sz MRS. C.D. MULLEN NAU'S SNO-WHITE DINING ROOM CASMER Sz HELEN NEDZWECK MR. Sz MRS. P. NEUBECKER NICK Sz MARY'S GROCERY MARK A. NOCERA MRS. NOLAN THE NORTHERNERS TOM NOTEMAN MR. Sz MRS. A. NOVELLY Sz FAMILY MR. Sz MRS. ALBERT NULICH O BERNARD P. O'BR.IEN Sz ASSOCIATES MRS. W. OBROCKTA MR. Sz MRS. J. O'CONNER PAUL O'CONNER MR. Sz MRS. O'GORMAN MR. WILLIAM O'HALLORAN O'NEILL'S GULF SERVICE GUSTAV OPPAT MR. PAUL OPPAT MR. Sz MRS. EDWARD ORLOWSKI OUR LADY OF SORROWS SCHOOL JOANNE OZDARSKI P EUGENE PADDOCK MR. Sz MRS. PACHUCKI CAROLYN M. PACHUCKI JAMES PACHUCKI JAMES PETER PAUL PARKER '57 MR. Sz MRS. PAS ZKOWSKI PAT'S .BARBER SHOP PAULA Sz, SNOWBALL TILLIE PAWLOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. PAWLOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. R. PAYNE DR. Sz MRS. PAYZS MR. Sz MRS. THADDEUS PENZYNSKI MR. Sz MRS. PFAFFLI LEONA PETERS MR. Sz MRS. DOMINICK PERRONE MR. Sz MRS. C. J. PIERCHAL MR. Sz MRS. DONALD PIETRAS MR. Sz MRS. JULIUS PIETRAS MR. Sz MRS. RAYMOND PIETRAS MR. Sz MRS. ROBERT PIETRAS MISS RITA PIETRAS MRS. ROSE PIETRAS MR. Sz MRS. W.S. PIGGINS RAY G. PILLOTE PISULA'S BEER STORE MR. Sz MRS. A.J. PROVENCHER F.J. PIOTROWSKI HELEN L. PLATT PLUCER DRUG COMPANY MARIE E. POCHERT WALTER PODGORSKI PODSADLO PHARMACY HELEN POKORA MARION POKORNICKI Sz FAMILY MRS. VICTORIA PRISBY MR. Sz MRS. M. PRUSIEWICZ MR. Sz MRS. W. PRUSIEWICZ MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH PTAK MR. STANLEY J. PYDEN Q MR. Sz MRS. WM. J. QUINLAN WM. J. QUINLAN R HENRY RAGOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. FRANCIS RATTACH RAYNORE TAX Sz BOOKKEEPING SERVICE MR. Sz MRS. FRANK REARDON MR. Sz MRS. CLINTON A. REBOK WINTER GARDEN RECREATION RED BIRD CLEANERS VERN REYNOLDS MR. Sz MRS. P. J. RHEAUME MR. Sz MRS. B. RICHARD MR. Sz MRS. MICHAEL RICKERT MRS. J. RICHARD MR. Sz MRS. GEORGE RIDDLE MR. Sz MRS. JAMES RIDDLE LEONA RIDDLE THOMAS RIEDEN '58 PAUL E. ROBERTS FAMILY I. A. ROHRIG MR. Sz MRS. WILLIAM RONAYNE MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES A. RONDEAU MR. Sz MRS. GERARD J. RONDEAU MR. Sz MRS. BOB ROSE ROSEBUD CREAMERY CO. MR. Sz MRS. JOHN ROSKOPP ROSSI'S DAIRY SHOPPE MRS. ANGELINE ROZNOWSKI ROZY BOB RUCZYNSKI MR. Sz MRS. STANLEY RUSSEL S MRS. JOSEPH SAKUTA MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH SARZYNSKI MR. Sz MRS. L.B. SAUVAGE ROLAND E. SAUVAGE MR. Sz MRS. A. SAWICKI MR. Sz MRS. JOHN SCAVONE SCENGA MRS. ESTHER SCHICK SCHOLNICK'S MIKE SCOTT SECOND Sz BRAINARD MKT. MRS. J. SEMANISIN MRS.JJ. SEMANISIN MR. Sz MRS. LEO SPEC MR. Sz MRS. WM. H. SHAFER MISS D. SHANER MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES SHARPE SHOEMAKER MONTCLAIR BAR MR. Sz MRS. ANTHONY SKWARCZNSKI JOSEPH SKIERSKI MR. Sz MRS. JOHN SLAWRNSK1 MR. Sz MRS. WM. J. SMITH MICHAEL SOKAL SONNY BOY MARKET MR. Sz MRS. A. SPEHAR GEORGE STEINMETZ MR. Sz MRS. W. STIEMASZEWSKI HELEN V. STEVENSON MR. Sz MRS. JACK STEVENSON DAVE STOBER CLOTHES TOM Sz DICK STEVENSON MR. Sz MRS. WALTER STRENK MR. MARION STROZYNSKI STYLERN COMPANY JUNIOR A. HERBERT H. SULZBACH VERGINIA SUTTON SWIFOTO MR. Sz MRS. W. SZYDLOSKI MR. Sz MRS. WALTER SZLAG GERALD SZYMANSKI VECTOR SZYMANSKI SR. Boosters T MR. TONY TAFELSKI TANK'S BAR GEORGE TAYLOR BAIL BONDING AGENCY AMELIA A. THOMAS JOHN TENEROWICZ FAMILY MISS ARLENE THOMAS TILCO INC. B. D. TITUS TOKARZ QUALITY MARKET MR. Sz MRS. JOHN TOSTO MR. Sz MRS. MICHAEL TOTH TRUMBULL Sz MARQUETTE GARAGE MR. Sz MRS. EDWARD TRAKUL L. TREWARTHA MRS. TURNER Sz FAMILY TYPING 7 PERIOD CENTRAL TYPESETTING CO. MR. Sz MRS. WALTER TYRANSKI U MARCEL ULEWICZ MR. Sz MRS. WALTER URYGA URBAN CLEANERS V MR. Sz MRS. DOMINIC P. VALENTE MR. Sz MRS. M. VALORE DOUGLAS VAN DYKE VAN'S BARBER SHOP VAN'S HOBBY VAN'S BEAUTY Sz BARBER SHOP ANN BETH VEACH V. F.W. AUX. 3140 VINCENT LAW MOTOR SALES CARL L. VIGGANO DONALD Sz JOHN VILLENEUVE MR. Sz MRS. FERNANDO VILLENEUVE CHESTER W. VOLINSKI -'W MRS. MILDRED WALLACE JACK WAREZAK WARREN COURTESY MKT. WARREN SCHAEFER MKT. PETER WASUNYK WATT PHARMACY MR. Sz MRS. JAMES WATSON ARTHUR Sz PAULINE WAWRZYNIAK MR. Sz MRS. EDW. F. WELLER JR MR. Sz MRS. F. WENDYKER MRS. WANDA WILES WILLIE '58 CECILIA '59 FRED WILLIAMS WINTERS PHARMACY MR. Sz MRS. JOHN WITKOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. ARTHUR WOLFF RON WOZNY STEPHEN WROBEL REALTY Y JEANNIE YOUNG YOUR BARBER SHOP Z MR. Sz MRS. ZAJACK MR. Sz MRS. S. ZAL MR. Sz MRS. J. ZASUCHA RAYMOND H. ZASUCHA MR. Sz MRS. R. ZELLAN MR. Sz MRS. V. ZGLICZYNSKI LUCILLE ZILE MR. Sz MRS. AUGUST ZOTZ Last yea.r's School Play--- The More the Merrier ---was a. riotious success!!! Here Tom Kenney and Joe Bailey are creating two real characters! I! Class Directory M30 for the 1958 Kni his Ji EDMOND J. ASSEMANY, Our Lady Queen of Heaven JOSEPH M. BAILEY, St. Andrews BENJAMIN B. BARTNICKE, Our Lady of Loretto ROBERT J. BODUCH, Our Lady Queen of Apostles EDGAR V. BOURKE, St. Mary of Redford JOHN R. BRAUNER, St. Veronica ROBERT J. BRENNAN, St. Monica ROBERT M. BURKE, St. Brigid SAMUEL A. CHEESEBORO, Holy Rosary ANTHONY JAMES P. o. ciorri, si. Christopher - CIPKOWSKI, st. Hedwig JOHN P. CLARK, Our Lady of Good Counsel PATRICK A. COLBURN, St. Gerard MICHAEL J. COLLINS, St. Christopher IVAN L. COTMAN, St. Agnes JOSEPH K. CROWE, St. Gregory JAMES P. DANIS, si. Brigid CHARLES F. DE YONKER, St. Margaret Mary JEROME F. DOLKOWSKI, St. John The Evangelist RONALD T. DOLKOWSKI, St. John The Evangelist JAMES D. DAVID D. JAMES C. EDWIN T. JAMES C. BERNARD JAMES R. DAVID C. DOLL, St. Luke DROTAR, Holy Redeemer DUGGAN, St. Matthew DUFFESSY, St. Benedict DZIADOSZ, Holy Redeemer J. EDELBROCK, Precious Blood ELKINS, St. Leo FAVOR, St. Raymond GERALD T. FILIPEK, St. Louis the King JOSEPH H. FOUCHIA, St. Raymond FRANK L. FRANCIS, St. Christopher ANTHONY C. GAMBINO, St. Margaret Mary HENRY W. GLOMSKI, Our Lady Queen of Heaven ROBERT W. HOERAUF, St. Margaret Mary FREDERICK H. JENUWINE, si. Margaret Mary 9911 Hubbell Street 54985 Shelby Road-Rochester, Mich. 17344 Salem Street 5020 Belmont-Hamtramck, Mich. 14850 Penrod Street 0 16709 E. Eight Miles Road 15413 Heyden 13191 325 E. Canfield 7792 Mettetal 10320 S. Morrow Circle, Dearborn 11050 Minden Street 18562 Heyden 7482 Forrer Street 1517 Blaine Street 14892 Dexter Street 13557 Wisconsin Washburne Street 5045 Fairview Street 2674 Frederick Street 2674 Frederick Street 7711 Wisconsin-Dearborn 439 S. Campbell 5903 Nottingham 17500 Omira Street 4975 32nd Street 15845 Snowden 686 Stimson Street 20940 Wellington 19376 St. Louis 13839 Carlisle Street 6497 St. Mary's 4673 Le May 8146 Hollywood 10744 E. Warren 5294 St. Clair Street Ae' Q g A xii 1' I agp- -iq' in :J ' 'Q iii! 's iv S Ve Ol Ke Tr Ve Pr Ke We Te Lu Lu Wa Ke Lu Tr Un We Wa Wa Wa We Vi La To TY Ve Te Tw La Ti Wa Tw Wa Wa 2636 4608 5964 5318 1618 7148 5825 7520 3119 2684 2-1221 5477 4672 8486 3643 8699 3833 8411 4190 4190 1130 1784 1876 5143 5857 4349 8464 7482 8077 3563 3083 4842 -9292 7616 V4 'V Ms the 1958 Knights 8 X ' 1 lv ROBERT J. PLOTZKE, St. Hyacinth NORMAN J. RAMSEY, Holy Rosary DAVID L. RASIMAS, Our Lady Queen of Apostles ALAN M. RICKERT, St. Christopher THOMAS W. RIEDEN, St. Pius X PAUL D. ROHRIG, St. Brigid ERICH JT ROLLINGER, St. Margaret Mary THOMAS M. RONEY, St. Brigid WILFRED M. RYMAR, Epiphany . JOSEPH A. SADOWSKI, St. Louis the King PAUL D. SANDERS, Holy Rosary THOMAS I. SAUVAGE, St. Luke JOSEPH F. SAVEL, St. Thomas ROBERT R. SCHENTEN, St. Bartholomew EUGENE D. SEGUIN, St. Raphael STEPHEN P. SIKORSKI, St. Louis the King RICHARD A SOSIN, St. Scholastica LAWRENCE J. STANLEY, St. John Berchman GREGORY J. STEMPIEN, St. Alphonsus TIMOTHY A. SULLIVAN, Presentation ROBERT J. THOMAS, Holy Name PATRICK J. TIERNEY, St. Thomas Aquinas THOMAS E. TRAKUL, St. Margaret Mary JOHN C. TURRALL ' JOSEPH H. VAN SUMER, St. Margaret Mary MICHAEL P. VICINI, Immaculate Heart of Mary ROBERT J. VILLENEUVE, St. Margaret Mary ARNOLD J. WARNOCK, St. Louis the King ROBERT A. WAWRZYNIAK, St. Luis the King NORBERT T. WEISO, Precious Blood ERIC T. ZIMMER, St. Margaret Mary 3525 5918 3851 8403 15631 14080 4692 13955 8940 19464 6487 Frederick Street St. Antoine Street Caely Rosemont Street Windemere Street- Indiana Street Montclair Street Cherrylawn Street Steel Street Dwyer Craig Street 8069 Roselawn Street 6572 Carrie Street 20180 28622 19715 17716 Norwood Brichlawn Street Buffalo Street Stahelin Street 5346 Connor Street 7750 Hartwell Street 20232 8110 Strathmore Avenue Leander Street 6716 Plainview Street 5099 13600 Montclair Street Penrod Street 5874 St. Clair Street 20001 5877 19420 18875 15800 5090 Whitcomb Street Harding Street Caldwell Street Carrie Street Sorrento Avenue Garland Street Wyandotte Wa Tr Tw Lu Av We Wa We We Tw Wa We Wa Tw Ga Fo Ke Va Lu Un Wa Ti Wa Ve Wa Ve Wa Tw Tw Un Wa 4-8155 1-6504 2-1199 2-3420 2-9224 4-6017 4-6743 4-3186 3-4080 2-2976 1-1559 5-1460 1-7340 3-8692 1-8036 6-5365 7-7305 1-5660 1-5284 4-9593 4-9512 6-5199 3-2188 6-7659 4-7257 8-7118 5-8310 2-1234 1-5541 1-6680 4-3107 'V f Class Directory for ig 'KI , xi rr. JEROME F. JOHNSON, Holy Rosary KENEL, Our Lady of Good Counsel GORDON R. THOMAS C. KENNEY, Holy Redeemer ROBERT D. KLYM, St. Christopher KENNETH J. KMIESKE, Guardian Angel RONALD J. KMIESKE, Guardian Angel RAYMOND J. KNEEBONE, Our Lady Queen of Heaven CHARLES S. KOTSCH, St. Christopher JEROME F. KOWALEWSKI, Our Lady Queen of Apostles MARTIN J. KOZICKI, St. Hyacinth JAMES F. KRAMER, St. Martin THOMAS A. LEEN, Nativity MICHAEL J. LEHANE, Our Lady of Grace RICHARD R. LYCZYNSKI, St. Raymond EUGENE J. MACHNIAK, St. Mary of Redford- RONALD J. MADACKI, St. Thomas JOHN G. MAIERLE, St. .Luke JOHN A. MANETTA, St. Margaret Mary DENNIS C. MARQUIS, St. Michael RICHARD J. MASSEY, St. Gregory BRUCE C. MAXWELL RICHARD D. MCLAUGHLIN, Our Lady of LaSa11ette SALVATORE M. MESSANA, St. Matthew LAWRENCE G. MICHALAK, Our Lady Queen of Heaven FRANCIS E. MILLER, St. Suzarme ROBERT E. MORRIS, St. Mary of Redford CHARLES R. MURPHY, St. Dominic JAMES E. MURPHY, St. James JAMES H. NUNN, St. Girardx BERNARD F. PARKER, St. Brigid JOHN M. PASTIRZYK, St. David ALFRED W. PELLETIER, St. Joseph EDWARD A. PIKARSKI, Our Lady Queen of Apostles 586 Melbourne . 11803 Griener Street 5803 W. Vernor 8297 Penrod 15109 Spring Garden Street 15109 Spring Garden Street 8246 Hollywood Street 6890 Memorial Street 3928 Caniff Street 3646 E. Kirby 618 Lenox Street 10308 Sterritt 8450 Winston Lane-Dearborn 20513 Strasburg 14338 Ardmore 8090 Badger Street 9080 Burnette Street 5074 Fairview 26560 Meadowood-Lathrup Village 14902 Fairfield Indiana 3522 Prarie, Berkley 4860 Audubon 8140 Brentwood 9245 Auburn 15500 Murray Hill 4534 Trumbull 500 Breckenridge Road-Ferndale 19964 Greenview Road 13545 Mendota Street 12080 Wilshire Drive 815 Fairview-Lake Orion 5068 Fredro Street Tr Ve Vi Lu La La Tw Lu T r Wa Va Wa Lo La Ve Wa We Wa E1 Un Li Tu Tw Br Ve Te Li Ke We La MY Fo -2399 -4205 -2629 -5895 -8169 -8169 -1399 7247 -1965 -4935 12772 -7647 -6057 -7588 -1897 -7510 -1679 -9029 -0810 -6644 -4294 -6923 -3193 -5787 -4913 -1199 -4657 -1413 -9705 -8989 -1506 -1986 Acknowledgements Cover . Becktold Company of St. Louis, Missouri Binding . Triangle Binders, Detroit, Michigan Publisher of the '58 Saldet Al Weatherly and Son Senior Photographs Craine Studios, Dearborn Candid Photographs Beniamin Bartnicke, student photographer, and Craine Studios, Dearborn Picture of the Junior Ambassador to Switzerland through the courtesy of the Detroit Times Newspaper. Cpage 495 The Original art work on the new school seal Fr. Earley, O.S.F.S. Art work on the various knights Father Earley, O.S.F.S. and Bernard Edelbrock Assistance in typing copy for the '58 Saldet Mr. Richard Housey, '57 Typography: We have selected a type face suitea to our theme . . . using Century Old Style and Bold in all body copy and, to show that we are modern knights, we have selected Futura for our heads and sub-headings. Century was out many years ago and still remains one of the most legible type faces. 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