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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1967 volume:

x 1 i 1 3 5 I 4 x 1 lx . I I 1 I . 1 4.x 0 1 I4 -A ul 'A m -. I E :. ja E .- w, If I! ..- HI 1- 'Q a Q11WHmmQfemwwwmwmfwwwwwmwwmwwfwmwyawwwwAw:wwwwmmglmmmfwzw5QanQQslwmwfmrwfazzfwemwzmvkwvmg.mwm.wm,x4,AwwwQwwmmzumwmnmmfmmmmwwwNwsewmsammwLmmwxwgewwwwmmwEawQmwmw1sw.iwawxLwewmfvnmmwxnwmwwwmgmxmmmgmmp W,wwmmawwwasmamewwxfmfwwnmwwwawpw:w7fwwe:v.wwrwumuawwmmimmn W -Ml. ,ggi W ' ,xx , 1- -Q . x x x X , . f , Q 'Q K x V .N,..u '-a......,...,. ,, Q n V mm, um, W3 ,S '21 journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. America bag indeed taken tlaatpstep Americans today are recognizing the challenges of the twentieth century with untiring enthusiasm. We live in an age of analysis. For no longer are we satished with traditional answers to nature's phenomena, rather with an open mind, we question them. America faces challenges hoth dangerous and unknown. But any dangerous spot is tenahle if hrave men will make it so and the unexplainahle is always suhject to patience and contemplation. Americans with courage and spirit have hegun to tap the depths, explore the stars, eradicate disease and conquer the deserts. They comprise a nation in motion, a nation challenging the unconquered, a nation. carving out its destiny. The students of Salesian are now preparing to share in America's expectations. Salesian rehearses students for their noblest challenge, life Within these tired walls are over Eve-hundred young men who come from one-hundred and thirteen widely separated parishes to attain an education which ranks number one among the schools of the inner-city. Although the building is old the atmosphere thrives with modernism. We must not fail to remember that the building does not educate the student. The story of this time-honored structure we call Salesian is essentially the story of its teachers, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales. They strive to build an ideal man by challenging the student's intellectual, moral and physical potential. The classrooms constantly echo with the knowledge of a well- educated faculty passing to eager young minds. The halls will always be crowded and noisily reflecting the laughter and sadness of each student. We come to Salesian as boys, disorderly and with fantasies, but leave as men, destined and with ideas. Every student leaves a part of himself behind as he leaves Salesian. It is a part molded in time and fashioned with discipline remaining within these walls which grow old but never die. Salesian is our home away from hmneg it prepares us for tomorrow's challenges. We must use time as a tool not as a couch. The four short years qpent at Salesian are used to fashion and mold an ideal man, a man of ideas KW I7 Q wffw ig' '9y7f ml JV, -wLlL,1f,fg1S5QQm:YZ, gywgpnlym ,E 75 MMS W cw F F uf ,W . , 2iI,QQ5Z??F7Q D G Q J U . , nh., J, . I , H 1 mwlmawlwxx H AV'mw,w 21QwrAu5ifQsQgffa--1 x ,L K f ..,, -. , - ff! 5.1 f-ff 'M 1f1f'ffff2f f-'H' ffMKwfv1W'1 :Bw gp-1 fu D39 V fu 1,1 Q3 V, lv fn 1 ,fb f ff F IVF ff' FN fi T-gi' ff 1wf'r, Wifi? fix 'QYQY N fl , , FW qf- 1 f ,fx fx 6? - -- - f , 45 mf Qi J' Q, Uittlrzfi:'jQrW5yUttfftg, ittttttcts Behind every door there lies a surmountahle challenge. To the Olalates of St. Francis de Sales this challenge is the Christian education of youth. Before approaching this door a young man must first carry love in his heart and an untiring desire in his will. Then climhing the vital steps of language, science, psychology and theology and putting on the rohes of St. Francis de Sales he stands at the doorstep. The key which unlocks this challenge is forged in an unselfish fire and hammered on the anvil of perseverance with a pounding comprehension of the student's needs. The lock which holds this door shut is the youth's mind, intricately formed with his desires, depressions and rascalities. It is molded into the oak of ignorance which swings on the gilded hinges of time and opened- firmly with patience. This is the challenge the Olalates of St. Francis de Sales accepted. I t is a challenge from God. The Ublates know the meaning of the word Mchallengef as priests and brothers they have accepted a perpetual one- from Goal 9 fl U1 an iineqnaied blueprint Science is a book of quest. Research opens itg experiment is reading the pages and discovery is turning a chapter '1' .. ,J ' V, ,L K. ,'w,,T, f. ',,' ff l I . I I ,L V f K - ' 1, jf 1, ,f rf' ,Iv M ,fff, H, AJ Ly .V :NU XV, Jf,.V, I, J K, Mu ff 'V u,-Q Ignorance is the night of the mind, a night without moon or stars l H 'T 'ly 'x' 'VG 'C' 'WE '-J 7-Lu fjs . 'ffw Tw 'T r .e f-L1-C T-1. Q, Y -,Q ,- , Tl J A-v 'lf 1 rt -lin 6 lf f .T sol fortress of wtsolont Looking through the lengthy pages of history, we come upon a time when noble kings and princes ,once built great stone castles in defense against their enemies. These fortresses, thought to be impregnable, stood as symbols of might until man H with his power of reasoning invented weapons that could crumble them. Thus we see that absolute power is seated in the mind and not in a formidable bulwark or an inexhaustible army. Build a mighty fortress of wisdom and you have built a fortress which will stand in time against all enemies. To a Salesian knight the greatest enemy is the army of fear. Fear, he knows, causes man to act irrationally because fear stems V . from ignorance. His four years at Salesian will be spent in musterin g an army of wisdom, tempered by intense study and disciplined by his own satisfaction. His troops will be the sciences and languages and their commander, Determination. This titanic force of wisdom can challenge any legion of fear. E - -- - - V--7 - Teamwork, respect, and discipline is ormula for success To say that you know and understand your fellow man, first say that you laughed and cried with him Here at Salesian the most important lesson every new student learns is that he must get along with fellow classmates he is to succeed in school, indeed, he is to succeed in this world. N o man can live alone. By his very nature man needs someone to talk with, to share his problems and to laugh with. Locked up inside, his ideas, opinions and expressions serve only himself. The Oblates encourage participation in extra- curricular activities. VVhether on the football held, in the yearbook room, on stage, at a student council meeting, or at a rally, teamwork, respect, and discipline is the formula for success and achievement. Here a student's hidden talents are unmashed and his virtues are on trial. Boy challenging boy, not in a duel to death, but instead a duel to life, a life of compatibility, results in boys becoming men. A boy is half a student if he shuns his firmest challenge - man. si:i?'fs2iLfQ1TQfLhiillii, A5325g321itliQ4X?E:sfEbiiii W: iggfgfipiggi5aEQHg22g5A?ii'iWi:J65'PfL5iivgQ'd M'A , ..v.. M... 'WM mgmz. aww 1f,,,gyfk,gyWR,,,,,2i,,,f,L4:zQw, y 5,2 mwezfm my Uhlates of St. Francis cle Sales travel a burdensome road of life in preparing tomorrowis youth The cheering face I The young man who puts on the robes of St. Francis de Sales does so with the understanding that his path through life will he a hazardous one, as all paths are. VV ith his knapsaclz of knowledge and his staff of fortitude he travels a road laden with young and untaught minds, souls lacking spiritual food and consciences of moral indignation. There are endless mountains of temptation to climla and winding rivers of despair to cross. He will pass through impoverished villages and prosperous cities. He will teach the intelligent and illiterate and preach to young and old. He will he paid with words of gratitude, a smiling face or occasionally a meal. Each day will end with something accomplished, a few frustrations and misunderstandings and a little exhaustion for the purpose of preparing souls for Almighty Goal. of a student, a few words of gratitude . . . this is their reward CBeloWl- The Very Reverend John Conmy, O.S.F.S., serves as the Provincial of the new Wilmington-Philadelphia Province. Prior to the establishment of this new domain, Father Conmy was in charge of all Ohlate communities throughout the United States. fAhovel The Very Reverend VVilliam Ward, O.S.F.S., now serves as the head of the newly founded Toledo-Detroit Province. ln his long termed service to the Oblates of Saint Francis de Sales, Father Ward has held numerous positions vital to his community. 18 Growth of the Ohlate Archbishop John F. Dearden, D.D., the spiritual director for the entire Archdioceses of Detroit has always kept pace with the changing times, in adopting new ecclesiastical legislation benefiting his Catholics here. The Most Reverend William D. Buckley, O.S.F.S., guiding his community under the title of Superior General of the Oblates, now resides in Rome, Italy. Father pays yearly visits to many of his Oblate schools. community necessitates major split in province Salesian's secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Conner, and her assistant, Mrs. Anne Arnold, have worked together in the schoolis office for a good many years. Their acceptance of numerous responsibilities is greatly appreciated by the entire school. Since its founding in 1903, the American Province of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales have flourished without pause to a point far surpassing the hopes of its forefathers. Now, in 1966, a new chapter has been initiated into the Oblates' history. The old American Province, formerly under the direction of the Very Reverend John Conmy, O.S.F.S., has been divided into an Eastern and a Western Province. The Eastern, or Wilmington-Philadelphia Province, under Father Conmyis guidance, includes all the Oblate communities located in the Archdioceses of New Orleans, Washington and Philadelphia and the dioceses of Allentown, Harrisburg, Raleigh, Richmond and Wilmington. The Western, or Toledo-Detroit Province, headed by the Very Reverend William Ward, 0.S.F.S., includes all Oblate communities of the Archdiocese of Detroit and the Dioceses of Buffalo, Erie, Lansing, Oklahoma City - Tulsa, Salt Lake City and Toledo. With the adoption of this divided labor system, it is hoped that the Oblates will be able to extend their activities throughout a greater part of the United States. In accepting the sober duties of principal, Father Paul F. Crehl, O.S.F.S., faced the demanding task of managing the school,s policies. VVith open-minded deliberation, Father Grehl works diligently for the betterment of Salesian High School. The Very Reverend Joseph lVlcColdrick, O.S.F.S., one of the original six Oblates who founded Salesian, now serves as Superior of the Oblate community here in Detroit. Father McGoldrick also teaches Traditional Trigonometry and Algebra to the underclassmen. 19 Father Clark T. Kelley, O.S.F.S., has been appointed the disciplinarian this year. ln addition to these numerous responsibilities placed upon him, Father also teaches second year religion and first and second year Spanish. . New administrators Father James F. Bradley, O.S.F.S., the junior class moderator, has been given charge of the '67 Saldet. ln addition to teaching English and public speaking, Father Bradley also coaches the school's Genesian and Forensic competitors. 20 Brother james Rago, O.S.F.S., teaches ancient history to the Freshmen and moderates the Student Council as well as the swimming team. Being the guidance counselor, Brother Rago is always willing to sacrifice his time for those students who seek information concerning their future plans. cultivate atmosphere of growth and development Being the senior class moderator, Father Ioseph W. Coyle, O.S.F.S., acts as the organizer and co-ordinator of all senior year activities such as the prom and ring ceremonies. Father also instructs the senior class in religion. Newly-appointed school registrar, Father Francis I. Pileggi, O.S.F.S., instructs the freshmen in Latin and guidance. In addition to these duties, Father directs the singing of hymns at Holy Mass and other liturgical functions. Father Grehl heads Salesian Oblates during prosperous year of change It was once stated that if an organization ceases to grow, it will soon cease to exist. The faculty that administer to Salesian are a group of men who possess an acute awareness of this fact. Under the highly experienced, guiding hand of the new principal, Father Crehlg and his assistant principal, Father Orosz, the school has taken great steps towards securing a more successful future. New policies involving faculty- student relations have been adopted as well as many new projects which have been initiated. Salesian has not stood still but, through the efforts and talents of the Oblates here, has grown and prospered. Yet this idea of growth and development extends beyond the schoolg it centers itself around each individual. Representing Jesus Christ, the greatest of all teachers, the Cblates have endeavored to impart their knowledge upon the developing minds of their students. This, coupled with the continual stressing of the importance of a close association with their creator, instills in the young men of Salesian the high ideals of true Christian Manhood. Salesian's treasurer, Father Elmer Orosz, O.S.F.S., also serves as Salesian's newly-appointed assistant principal. In addition to undertaking these administrative functions, Father also teaches American history to the junior class, Complete liberal eolueatio Father Joseph Molloy, O.S.F.S., ably serves as Salesian's athletic director. Besides his duties in the sports department, Father Molloy teaches drafting I and ll and religion to some of the sophomores. 22 Mr. James Moran teaches economic geography to a few of the senior classes and has charge of the sophomores' modern world history course. Mr. Moran possesses a fluent knowledge of the modern French language, an invaluable aid in teaching history. Father Salvatore A. Sorro, O.S.F.S., moderator of the Dad's Club, teaches Latin to upperclassmen. ln addition to his classroom activities, he also regulates the school libraryg moreover, Father has been appointed director of liturgical affairs for the sophomore class. Mrs. lean Barnes maintains the school's ever-growing library, keeping the files and index straight, making sure that the books and magazines are arranged properly and that a climate which is both pleasant and conducive to study is always present. demands literature, both foreign and domestic Father Francis A. Kelleher, O.S.F.S., directs Salesian's Rev. Mr. Thomas M. Dubay, O.S.F.S., teaches freshman English, exchange student program and teaches first, second and French I and comprehensive reading. Mr. Dubay also serves as fourth year French. A former resident of France, Father is bookstore assistant and assistant moderator of the 1967 Saldet, Where able to instruct pupils in many of the French customs. his duties include directing the photography department. l Father Edward F. Carlin, O.S.F.S., teaches English to all 1 the seniors. A native of New York, Father F also serves as director of liturgical aliairs for the senior class in addition to his classroom responsibilities. During the 1966 football season, Mr. Miles Currie served as the head coach for the Knights. Mr. Currie also heads Salesian's varsity basketball team, teaches English to the sophomores and supervises freshman gym classes. Knowledge from education and experience is essential for life in the World of tomorrow Rev. Mr. Robert Huss, O.S.F.S., freshman class moderator has been assigned to teach freshman algebra and geometry to sophomores. Mr. Huss also serves as assistant athletic director and freshman football coach this year. i i i Director of liturgy for the freshman class, Brother Charles R. Dulin, O.S.F.S., also manages Salesian's program of audio-visual aids. Besides these duties, Brother teaches typing and freshman guidance. Father Joseph Toner, O.S.F.S., Salesian's drama coach, teaches chemistry to juniors and seniors, and modern algebra to juniors. Father believes that the best way to learn a science is by assimilation of experimental knowledge. Having studied sociology and psychology, Mr. Stephen A. Pyenta is Salesian's public relations director, Father Thomas C. Well versed in the studies of national problems and economic Kauffman, O.S.F.S., teaches biology to the sophomores. geography which he teaches to the seniors. At present, Mr. Father also serves as sophomore class moderator and advisor to Pyenta is Working toward his masters degree in History. the poster club and the Salesian Alumni Association. Father Richard G. Ankenbrandt, O.S.F.S., Salesian's assistant treasurer, serves as director of Oblate ministry in the Detroit area. In addition to these duties, Father also teaches modern geometry and traditional trigonometry. Chapel sacristan, Brother James A. Petrait, O.S.F.S., teaches freshman science and biology lab to the sophomores. After school, Brother moderates the Knights of the Altar, Science Club, Radio Amateur Club, and Slot Car Club. P This year's Mothers' Club moderator, Father John Fu ua, D' f 1' f h q irector o iturgy or t e junior class, Father Leonard E. O.S.F.S., has been assigned to teach freshman religion. Prior to Sypinski, O.S.F.S., also teaches religion to the sophomore his assignment at Salesian, Father had served as editor and junior classes. An avid bowler, Father directs his skills of the monthly magazine, De Sales World. toward the improvement of Salesian's keglers. Second to none, Salesian's responsible cafeteria crew, consisting of Mrs. Carrie Hughes, Mrs. Addie May Mills, who is the head cook, and Miss Bettyejo Mock, keep the students and faculty of the school well fed during the year. 26 , . Q Administration keeps things going by securing efficient personnel, important in maintaining our old building and its facilities Mr. Stan Filip, the head coach of Salesian's varsity track team also coaches the Freshman basketball team this year. In addition Mr. Filip teaches ancient history to the Freshmen and conducts many of the physical education courses. Brother Paul V. Spaecler, O.S.F.S., is Salesian's superintendent of maintenance. Together with his maintenance engineer, Mr. Leo Fleury, Brother keeps the conditions of the school clean and healthful. The task of maintaining the interior, as well as the exterior, environments of a large institution is quite a demanding responsibility. Mr. Carl Seehoflfer has been with Salesian for the Past four years, serving as the assistant maintenance ,engineer on the three to twelve shift. 27 Underolassmen are preparing to meet the challenge of modern living through zealous study The anxious underclassman may sometimes become discouraged when he sees the years of studying that lay ahead of him. Oftentimes he sits and wonders if he will ever hecome a senior. Yet, the long drawn out days turn into weeks and weeks into months and months into years. Time is the ele1nent which finishes homework, completes tests, turns in the term paper, produces a report card, terminates a school year and makes a fun-loving freshman a serious-minded senior. The struggle that you freshmen, sophomores and juniors are entering into with your hooks, is a struggle for life. Men of every age have had to pass through the hattle of the hooks. Sooner or later every man must face up to the challenge of learning. Your future in life depends on what you are doing with your mind at this very moment. 28 Learning has never been an easy process for any man, but it is an important one 5 in his first year at Salesian. He teaches four Freshme have come to love. His leadership brought the float in the Homecoming competition. Besides Director, he was coach for Freshman football. em in Quadratic Functions before moving and Thomas Appleton complete their individual Il of Hliather Protector, and Algebra teacher , counsels 1 . . . Q . Wary Freshmen begin a phase of their young lives as high-school men under the guidance and direction of the Rev. IICW lVlr. Robert Huss, O.S.F.S. Freshmen are considered f'curios to the rest of the school. They are regarded with inquisitiveness by the Juniors and Seniors. The Sophomores despise them be- cause they remember all too well what they underwent in the past year. But Freshmen are an eager lot and hard to discourage. They return day after day to face the chal- lenge of adjusting to the life of a high-schooler. After beginning school, Freshmen soon realize that they are no longer the attention-getters they were a year ago in the altogether different world of grade school. Now, every step taken must be carefully weighed, as not to interfere with someone in authority, and every word must be delicately screened to avoid the wrath of any and every one. The life of a I'Frosh is, because of these things, very complex. l-le is being introduced to a totally different environment involving new fields at which to aim his interests. He will begin to learn a new language, the history of man will be minutely detailed for his mind to soak up like a sponge. I-le will begin to understand the intricate workings of the language he has spoken all of his life, and he will, in short, be embarking upon the most important phase of his life. What he does will determine his course in the next four years. 31 Michael Alhu Raymond Amin Duane Anders David Anderson Bruce Angel Thomas Appleton Michael Artrip Michael Assemany Paul Aubin Gary Ballard Gerald Baralt John Bartus Peter Bechard Joseph Bellomo john Betley Thomas Beurer ,.' CQ 9 rosh, open new Worlds and explore new areas of the mind Mr. Dubay stalks the class, roll-book in hand, looking for one of his cautious Frosh to lend a hand to. By the looks on their faces, Mr. Dubay seems to have given his students enough work to keep them busy until he has their semester marks figured out. 1 ,, Q. ki 1m:,,, 1, Alan Bortz f ' -r - ii I . D , ,s,s Michael Blackwell -V My Michael Bowan? Leonard Bonkowskl M ' LQ Michael B005 s as Martin Borkowski W i l Gregory Boyk Paul B1-Qgchay .-,,. ,tf Michael Bryce Richard Budd r 3 5 1' ' SS W -.S .H L, 1 ,af ASWS L, ' ' ws? zfffie' Y V? ,.., all law 'V l I as as ' 1 fa Robert Buechel W - ' Cecil Burney David Bury Kevin Bush I james Carmody - ' Andrew Chmielinski - ' V am 1 K .5 , , it L , Qi 9 Gilbert Chrostovvski at a 5 H Agp, A lx is M Z3 fr r we K .. irislfffeiifs gi t' F212 Q, Gerald Brown ' 'efg Regis Buckley .,.. 1 Ronald Cislo Dale Clark Richard Coats Thomas Cunningham S X,,iS,, ,,4 ,.,., , , . ,.,t,. L, .,,..,.,,.,i an mfs,- ,'71-f - ' - ,qfr-ffffsggazslgv' , 5, fi S - V 1 Conrad C1Ch0Ck1 W ,Q . 42 232 , 15' 5 ka f D! 1 ' Q is 1 ef lg , 5 Y, sw 4 1' K 41. - Q Q v mf' :. -411195 5 S I , we x vm wi 4 dw' .Y as L , Bl an Q-. ' 5 4. A v - .sr aa rf' f M .5 f i W .. M - tg-Pg! :Lg in my , , E sg . 3 , f .-.a,..,, a g-- 5 QW ,tn W H ' -' 1. mia - N- 2 :ww-'61 ..' NN ,tw mf, 1 19540 5 QW 1 Patrick Daly Ronald Delozier David Denning Thomas Domaleski Timothy Downey Gary Dycio Gregory Ebejer Christopher Feld Steven Fyfe john Gates Michael Gniewek Gregory Golen Freshmen advance rapidl I Michael Gough checks to see if John Guthrie's Latin Vocabulary test mark is as had as his - it was. During the Freshmen year it is important to learn the basic vocabulary well for next year the Latin Scholars must translate Caesar. That a noun in the dative case may not only indicate possession, but it may also indicate the purpose of the verb's action, is Michael Posler's contribution to the daily class routine of Freshmaifs A Latin I class. Michael Gough Robert Grahowslci Joseph Gutch John Guthrie Joseph Hall William Healy Keith Hodgson Mark Hopersberger Fred Hunter Robert Ienlcins Andrew Kaborowslci Kevin Kennedy I1 gaining the knowledge of two languages Shoulder,' is the French word that Michael Blackwell and Hilary Stachura have come to, as they nm down a list of vocabulary words for the benefit of their French class, taking great care to pronounce each syllable correctly. Ernest King Mark Kinzel Timothy Kirby Louis Kley Lawrence Kowalski Robert Kozuh Liucijus Kulikauskas Dennis Lantto John Lapenta Stanley Lopatka Paul Luzynski Rickey Manikowski David Marchildon Thomas Marentette Vvilliam Moorey Jeffrey Mort Michael Mulcrone George Murphy Kevin Murphy Patrick Murphy Roger Novelly Charles Nuorala Timothy O'Connor Michael Okonkowski Freshmen grasp at underlying principles behind the World of chemistry and physics Mike Ostin illustrates the electron configuration of the chlorine ion. Brother Petrait makes frequent use of such diagrams to impress the theory of ionization upon his freshmen. . Michael Ostin Michael Pace Stephen Pardy Dean Parker james Patrona Robert Percha james Platts Paul Polkowski Daniel Posa Michael Posler Paul Remesz Lawrence Ribits Gerard Rigg Lance Roman Donald Rysztak Thomas Salter Bernard Schraw Brian Schulte George Shrokman John Sinatra Matthew Smith Richard Smith Lawrence Sokolowski Michael Sosnoski Ken Mazur and Rich Smith em lo an evacuated s here to . 1 P y 1 . , P- prove that air pressure exists and that it is uniform in all directions. Demonstration and ex erimentation are the . . . . P major sources of scientific knowledge for the Frosh. Brother Petrait shows Greg Ebejer the proper procedure to be followed in the evacuation of Magdeburg Hemispheres. When the air has been removed from them, tremendous force is required in order to separate these hemispheres. tr 37 Brother Bago prepares In addition to his many duties in the Guidance Department, Brother James Rage still finds time in his busy schedule to inculcate in his beloved freshmen a fanatic love of Ancient History. v multwxxs-.ssmuwt Frosh for the future through History 2 .. ,Z ft are 1 'WW I f -1 ' wif tt, Y 4? as ,st,t, .r t ? lt i t rsrtlw he 4 x if 15 K f i .. ' :'si3 4fl - ' WV fi ': ff Mi' .var Q a K are ' it S Q, 2 :qt 'M' 1 a X I 4 - t X Q 1 129 as 1 4 gm 5,2 21 3 Q1 t ,M ,Q J! 4 f ' V Sv -' '- ,, 12 :25 iikiiiii s axiffi J , -' gf 'Q f twirl? 2 He, 1 f .. ,, :,:f , ts z,, v7,. ' i.s 11' Wfi','1eL Q' ,'f'1i i'f5Q le K' si 21-its 'sffft jw1e7E? '.-., , srfemi .- A f.','. r Brian Schulte pauses a moment from his feverish note taking in Brother Ragols History Class to enjoy S one of Brother's famous for infamous? puns on life 17 in the days of the barbarian invasions. Hilary Stachura Francis Switalski David Szalka John Teague Thomas Tekieli Robert Terski John Urbanik James Valentine Daniel Vecchioni Charles Virant Tyree Weber John Wesserling Malcolm Wilson Timothy Witri Kenneth Wojciak Philip Wojtowicz Richard Wolf Phillip Wolocko Mark Wood Jerome Zabrzanski Lawrence Zientarski l 1 The 1967 Saldet recognizes three outstanding members of the freshmen class Another VVest-sider who has contributed to Salesian High, both academically and athletically is Michael Haller of St. Christophefs Parish. In addition to having the highest index C3.9l in the class, Mike was class president. Thomas Sarosi came to Salesian from St. Gabriel's Parish. Like the President and vice-president of the class, Tom has served Salesian academically findex - 3.65 and athletically Cfreshman baskethalll as well as being class secretary. Kenneth Mazur of Saints Peter and Paul Parish maintained an index rating of 3.0 during his freshman year and served his class in the capacity of vice-president. In addition to these achievements, Ken proved himself athletically on the gridiron. 39 is moderator of the Sophomore Class, also teaches ores. Rather than have his students readily accept what it better for his students to question behind the answer. can be quite a job, but Mike Pardy, Bernie joe Valentine, and Ted Poternpa seem to have succeed- on to their next task, which is to check the response of charge. 1 The Sophomore Class, under the ahle leadership of Fr. Kauffman, has completed the second phase of its high school education Of all the high school years, the sophomore year is seemingly the hardest and yet the happiest. It is a year that catches the sophomore between the freshman year of shyness and junior year of freshness. It is that intermedial stage that gives the student that realization of his own being, his individuality. He may make mistakes, but those mistakes mold and shape him into a true student and gentleman. Helping the sophomores of Salesian was their moderator Fr. Kauffman, who with the elected officers and representatives, kept his tribe aware of the various activities of the school in need of student support. Because of this effort on the part of their moderator and class officials, the Hclass of l969,' remained one of the best classes in the school. This was due to their support of school activities throughout this past year. But as sophomores are, ours were. They could often be heard shuffling up an down the stairs and rumbling through the corridors. They had schemes, plans, gags to put one over on the faculty and other students. However, their tricks were never cruel and were taken in stride by the faculty. ln a different and trying year they found happiness. This was a typical sophomore year. 41 Mario Kocaj busily writes his French homework on the blackboard as Jim Sinkovich hesitates, to make sure that he has copied correctly from his paper. You can be sure that their teacher, Mr. Dubay, will correct them if necessary. Gallia est omnis divisa in pmftes tres, reads Father Sarto to his Sophomore B Latin class. Father believes that pronouncing the Latin in the original classical form is helpful in understanding the passage fully and also aids in translation. The second year language students progress under the concerned eye of their experienced and learned instructors Hair , l ,Hfiw fl Michael Ahhruzzese David Alsbury Raymond Amelotte Paul Aninos David Balagna Gregory Bailey Lawrence Barazsu Ernest Barnett Francis Bartus Bernard Bator Darrell Bazman Michael Bechard Raymond Begley Raymond Bolduc Joseph Bontomasi Edward Boyd Michael Brennan Christopher Brent Joseph Bugajski Joseph Burek Donald Charuba John Comai john Cullen James Cummings 9 f. . ,V M, v. ,, rg ,S K A Q A gel 4- ,axe aw 8 is ZS' ,M Wa ig , W , 1 2 tt 1 'Q 9 at V7 Father Sarro points out to Dave Kernick the difference between the conditional clause and the ablative absolute construction. Students often encounter dif-Hculty recognizing this distinction, but Fr. Sarro easilx clears up the confusion. A , ff - ar t, '- -,W of :gp W g, , ,g11,-Q' g?qe,fwf,f ' A 5 -ffm' .wr , A t ? an i, Y 7 gigraiigt 5 46 Jw 2 ip? if ifififf W Q f ,vi W af A. . ., gnfiz gg V lm , , ,,ej,,, is , we - U ' P51 . is i n f 11515 af' ai or vw.. Mega , .., ,.., , , fa' , i M g r! N , , iii ,fre , if W A '- - . 2,1 4 11: .af?Z5: . 2 If ,s f K Y , b gg, at .3 4.1 L? ., wma, Q - .z - V C ,,,,.j 3Xw . N ,.,,- 7 , 4 A Vi iiififi s f 5, inseam ye I 4 G S J ,L ,M-na: eff z rta rf V. ytty S H 57,- 15, 2 :gl am z ,E 714 J, 4, 21 V 5 E as Er? 1 v 3, ,i 5 fx 2 X 3 tgp axfwilx alex K ,L 2321 ' ,,2'f4Qegg, ,, ,,.s, ,,, I 5 ,RNS 1' I ff' Q .1 it e rf if K 1 K ,kfxtugyma fx an , , ,-ii lkwigkigitiii rm H iw K fy Humanities fill gaps in personality and education which ar '. SL., Mr. Currie directs questions at Ralph Bedogne, who is analyzing a sentence constructed by Doug Kuhnlein. One of the most important aspects of Sophomore English is a smooth and accurate mastery of basic syntax and analysis of construction. f 3 EY H P r ' .V f ,, -I 'rr '-- Hi f M W 3 4' ' ' tu , 5 f K Q ,Q , M ,, is l Q af X4 5123 Q, 1 A Y 4 4 afar Gary Dick Daniel Dimambro Timothy Droste Richard Dubay William Dubay Michael Dupuis Thaddeus Dwojak Thomas Dycio Henry Dymelc Steven Dziuban Christopher Falzon Joseph Ferry Jeffrey Fisher Gerald Frankoslci Gregory Gillispie Frank Greenhalgh Michael Hall Richard Hallagan often left by science and math i Alfred Mueller ponders over a question which Mr. Moran has just thrown him concerning the French Revolution. Mr. Moran often assaults his students with thought-provoking questions which test their grasp of the fundamentals of history. William Haller John Hessler Thomas Hnizclor Gerald Hoffman Douglas Holton Charles Hopersberger Thomas Huber Timothy Ivory Richard Iankowski Charles Jones Edward Kabarowski Kenneth Karpslis Kenneth Keller David Kernick Dennis Killeen Gregory Klosterman Mario Kocaj Kenneth Koslowski Douglas Kuhnlein James Kulp Richard Kurpowic Robert Kuznia Daniel Kuzniar Gerald Kwolek Kenneth LaFord Michael Leopold Mitchell Lukasik Edward Luszczynski Michael Luszynski Michael Lyskawa Richard Marks Robert Martin Michael Maurice Thomas McCarthy Charles McEvoy Kenneth McFadden Patrick McGuckin Williain McMillan John Slanga questions one of the points which Father Kelley has Written on the board. Father encourages this open exchange of ideas and opinions among his students. Joe Ferry and Tim Ivory look on as Father Kelley insists upon God's existence to Pat McGuclcin. Pat, however, seems to feel that Father is Weighting his side of the issue at hand unfairly. 46 Michael McNamara . Harry Melton Lawrence Mergentime Roderick Miller Frederick Miskulin Gary Morgan Robert Mrowka Alfred Mueller Michael Murphy Terry M. Murphy Terrance Murphy George Olin Steven Ozimek Alan Papenheim Michael Penton Gerald Pielack Iames Podzikowski Mark Poelke Thaddeus Potempa James Resmer Lawrence Reynolds Martin Robinson Edward Roman Michael Rydesky P r W ,,. M ' Q vii E ta Y 239 , Zi, 'iaqgiirgyigg R ,,.,,, if ff r 69' f M YK ,X S 3 ff H. .. , .. :lr at if ,r,, ,, , . zgmsfieify, -A-Uh' W .gf Public speakin affords Sophs an opportunity for the development of skills of speech delivery Tom Dycio prepares to present a dramatic reading for Father Bradley's public speaking course. Torn knows that Father's judgment in such matters is keen and careful. W w We sf f l -P2 xx wiivflxffv :WJ lltwg M2 , .V,. 55? 15 1 K 4 ,ze af Q 5 t X 5 Egfr, I w,g- W I 3 .QQ ft W .1 W t 14 ?i l 1 fig, W gem f sf 8 X vwpi PK!! 5 az wr :fr -I X ygf ,1.Zi fxz 1fwgg ..., 1 K V .J ,, .Q ,-,,, 7 ,V it ,. it M232 X j it! , Y' 3 ff f my Wray 15 ,i f iw f A 3 ' . M,f ,gf at gy' W A '5 5 ZVV, fi 2 ,ig if i affvl' ' ff f H A , ii ,. -- nw iiszifiii 92 ,L 2 at ' as X 1 6 I it W U . A f if A f rm Y 21, 1 1' eg 1 f W as ' lx M il' -fbi ' inf ' - wwe vw em, M, K as 12 X355 f ,gg A gf 5 4 1 is f f 1 W S ga 5 , f f x Thomas Sage Raymond Schmoke David Semplici John Sevestian Peter Shaw James Sinkovich John Slanga Bruce Smith Gerard Stark James Stefanick Ralph Steslicki Michael Sumey Leonard Szerszen John Tarnowski John Terzano Michael R. Theisen Michael W. Theisen Edward Tomaszczyk James Tromhino Mark Tylo Richard Ubilc Michael Ugorcak Bernard Urhanik Zigmund Urbanski Joseph Valentine Thomas Varga Michael Viano Kevin Williams Michael Williams Timothy Worthington f .9 lj x a Points! Lines! Planes! All form base of modern geometry li 48 The diagram may he a little rough, hut at least the thought is there. Father Ankenhrandt scrupulously surveys the sketches of Richard Jankowski, Gary Morgan, Raymond Bolduc, and Jim Resmer as they attempt to intersect parallel lines with a transversal. 9 7 Saldet recognizes four outstanding ophomores ' Kevin Williams is a member of the varsity football and I.V. basketball teams and holds a 2.9 index rating. Mario Kocaj has an index rating of 2.8 and is an active member of the poster club and dance decorating committee. Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, Michael Pardy carries a Holding the highest scholastic average in the Sophomore 3.6 index rating. Mike Won a silver medal for his performance in Class, VVilliam Haller maintains a 3.8 index rating. Enter Laughing in the Genesian Drama Festival. Active in all A participant in Salesian's Drama Club and Yearbook Staff, Bill class endeavors, he is also a member of the Yearbook Staff. also read at the Genesian Reading Festival. 49 of the Iunior class, instructs three sections of of American Literature and the skills of Writing has lecl the Iunior's in their victories in both tlle and the winning Homecoming float. Sarosi and Bill Kubik are engrossed in of the recording of Taming of the Shrew by William Rvstak and Marty Gibbons appear to be more interested in 3rd year curriculum - divergent components that will constitute the Well-rounded and straight-thinking men in the world of tomorrow Hjust one more year to gofl is the cry of the class of 1968. And just one year to mature intellectually, physically, and spiritually. just one year to prepare for the world. Through the instructions given to them they can develop intellectually. Through self-control and the readily available sacraments they can develop spiritually. Through the intramural facilities of Salesian, they can gain skill and. strength The inquiring mind is just as evident in the junior year as in any other. The magnitude of the question why? grows as knowledge grows. These inquiring minds are quenched by instruction and experimentation. As knowledge increases, so does the thirst for knowledge. Teamwork can easily describe the junior Class, teamwork which teaches men to act and perform as a unit, yet to think as individuals. Enthusiasm and drive are two components of teamwork. Through the efforts of individuals a group achieves a goal. The leaders of tomorrow are being trained in the classrooms of today. The class of '68 will be an integral part of tomorrow. Within these pages are faces of serious thought and mischief, faces you remember, and some you may not, faces striving to find meaning to life through the capacities of their minds, bodies, and souls. They are achieving their goal 51 Chemistry knowledge acquired through personai Paul Bonefant William Shepard ames Fltzpatrick, and John Copa eicplore the complex world of chemistry to acquire a working knowledge of it Experimental data is recorded in notebooks and similar patterns are noted then eneralizations are formed. Raymond Balinski Robert Begnoche Timothy Beurer Glenn Blaslcay Christopher Bohn Paul Bonefant Douglas Bordas VVilliam Byrne Robert Cichocki John Connon john Copa William Craighead observation and experimentation Two students, John Copa and Robert Schafer, gain a knowledge of acids and bases through an experiment in their Junior chemistry lab. The experiments, in conjunction with the textbook, are designed to teach the students the foundation of chemical theories. PF f , ,-i' I . ref f o n unning am K Q , A 'w w w- William Denton ' ff' 1 - - A 't Z V, it Kenneth Dul W Dennis Dunnigan ' Michael Durkacs Daniel DuP1oss Jeffrey Faistenhammer James Fitzpatrick Dale Folcik Daniel Forbes James Frankoski Douglas Gendron Martin Gibbons Robert Golembieski Robert Gregory Thomas Guthrie ww? We Timothy Hagan james Hallahan David I-lammerle Iohn Hathaway David Haver Terrence Hedges Michael Henehan Philip Kaczmarek William Kawalec John Keller Patrick Kinney Matthew Korzeniewski Stephen Kozlowski Paul Krasinski William Kubik Gary Kudron Raymond Kulpa V Christopher Lachowicz Robert Laskowski Stephen Laurencelle Robert Levesque Eugene Lewis Lawrence Lewandowski Mark Livingston Romance languages create versatility in future graduates. There seems to be a slight deviation between David Hammerle's translation of a small French passage and that of the book. Leonard Serosi and Robert Levesque cautiously await the Hnal verdict which, at this point, is being mulled over by Father Kelleher. Thomas Pope puzzles over the conjugation of the stem- changing verb pensar . Many of Father Kelly's Spanish classes are concerned with the problems of irregular verb, sticky obstacles in any language. The ancient Roman classics never seem to Clie, for most of the third year Latin class consists of translating passages from these time- worn texts. Sent to the board by Father Sarro, James Rucinslci interprets a small cutting from Cicero's speech to Catiline. Ronald Lukasik Walter Mandruch John Masty Michael McGraw Anthony Meloche Raymond Meloche Antuan Mifsud James Miller Sean Murphy Matthew Murzyn Matthew Nicholson Lawrence Niemi Patrick O'Connor Stephen Olejnik Richard O'Brien Kenneth Obudzinski I 43ti:XSf2z452iiS5?f fe? 1925555 glil fgiigflisf w' ' ,f gg vsiilge ' sfzfrfzywt 8- ' Vgg f y liif I : 4 A ' 'zggew 'lvfftgg lil F3512 QQ Q53 L t tf - isziiil fisifftitlg f ifiiil' me-Z fegggsgsm .fe-is? .:sf.sa fstiwz .. Q H , v E 1 3 Juniors probe fascinating World of functions and Daniel Owens Gerald Pachucki Michael Paradise Victor Parowslci Thomas Pastula Christopher Pelloni Thomas Pope Richard Potok Leonard Ptak Gary Puczkowski Dennis Raymond Robert Ribits Roger Roberge Ronald Ross James Rucinski Kenneth Ruczko Patrick Rust David Rybski Robert Ryczek David Rysztak Robert Sabo Father Grehl shows Robert Be noche the relationship between the raph of a quadratic and a cub c Function Recognizing the importance of various functions and their graphs is one of the major aspects of the umor modern algebra class Dan Owens responds to Father Grehl's exacting questions with what he hopes are the x-intercepts of 2x53 Jr 3x Q 14 I y. His answer was correct, so Father proceeded to ask him for the y-intercept. relations in plane, space Leonard Sarosi demonstrates a function whose graph lies in the X-Z plane, while Father Grehl adds his comments Three-dimensional functions are one of the aspects of modern algebra which few other texts discuss fully. Dennis Dunnigan solves a pair of simultaneous equations in three unknowns. Solving such sets of equations is the hea Work in three dimensional functions. Dennis hopes that his calculations will lead him to the location of the point. rt of all William Salter Leonard Sarosi Michael Schafer Robert Schafer William Shepard Gregory Sikorski Gregory Sobczynski Gregory Sprawka james Steiner Mark St. Peter David Strasz Daniel Terski Paul Terzano Lawrence Trybulec Thomas Tupaj Mark Valente Drafting - a challenging exercise in precision and skill involving the faculties of mind and body in such a way as to sharpen them Robert Webb, a Junior drafting student, demonstrates both precision and skill in his mechanical drawings. Drafting demands both of these qualities and challenges the rnind of any student willing to work with this exacting subject. l The athletic members of the intelligentsia, James Frankowski and Bob David Hammerle and Iames Ptucinski, members of the Levesque, have earned letters in football and basketball while N.H.S., have 3.6 and 3.7 averages respectively. maintaining 3.5 and 3.6 averages respectively. They are N.H.S. Hammerle, a member of the Drama Club, took part in members and deserve to be called outstanding. the Genesian readings. Rucinski is the Science Club's president. 1967 Saldet recognizes five ou tstanding Juniors lv. .fjf ,rw Stephen Walker Robert Webb Michael Witri Robert Wojtowicz David Wormley Christopher Young Edward Zaj ac Gerard Zasuwa Lawrence Levvandowski has an average of 3.7 and ranks high in the Iunior class. He is a member of the Yearbook Staff and sets a fine example for the Junior class and Salesian High School. He shows what diligent studying and hard work can do. 59 Students accept the challenge to discover and unfold the capabilities 0 an ideal man Show me a student who spends some of his time working and helping others, and I'll show you a well-rounded, happy and unselfish individual. Students who practice long hours after school to make the football team, who give up their weekends to turn out a yearbook, who memorize innumerable lines for a play, and who volunteer to decorate the gym are those students whose high school years will benefit them more than any other years of schooling they may have. Here, as they grow into adulthood they are learning to work with and respect their fellow man. In forfeiting their time, they gain experience. In sacrihcing their effort, they profit a personal satisfaction and self pride. In working with others, they acquire patience and understanding. These students accept a challenge to discover and unfold their talents. 60 In forfeiting their time they gain experienceg in working they acquire patience Assembly program informs, instructs, inspires student body Explaining the procedure employed in making yearbook ad returns, Barry Bywalec, editor of the '67 Saldet, addresses the student body as Michael Goats holds up the example card at the start of the Yearbook Drive on October 10. D 62 U rm FH if The last day before Christmas vacation, December 23, the halls echoed with the carols of the season as members from Mercy High School's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Teevans, exhibited a short, well produced, ear-pleasing Christmas program. 'lNow this is a new type of windshield glass that has some very peculiar properties, the representative from the Fisher Body Graftsmens' Guild tells George Boisineau as George carefully steps onto the platform made from this newly-developed plastic. through lectures, demonstrations Its called an alley rally President of the Student Council Pat Droste leads a large gathermg of h1 hly spirited Saleslamtes 1n a football cheer meant to inspired the Knights to victory over their opponents. As a representative from the Cancer Foundation, Mrs. Romer talked informally with the student body, answering any questions concerning health and cancer. The main topic of interest seemed to be smoking. Mike Witri is awarded his letter in varsity basketball at the assembly which concluded the Winter sports schedule. This assembly and others at appropriate times during A the year have replaced the annual sports banquet. 63 , All classes halt as student body takes time out for prayer, The most notable result of the retreat was the drastic increase in the number of students receiving Holy Commun- ion. Both Father Gillespie and Father Grehl distributed Communion on each of the three days of the Retreat. While all stand and listen Dave Hammerle Mike Haller and Gerald Pielak read the Passion accordin to Saint Luke The Retreat Masses and the rest of the student bodx on the gwm Hoor 64 , 1 s 4 I W .. 5 4 , J i I , I ' 7 7 I Y . . g . ' were celebrated on the stage with two freshmen sctions on the balcony . , , meditation, silence in Retreat new mfmwnrnalfgflw ,rm ta ff f Reverend Thomas Gillespie, O.S.F.S., tools time out from his duties at the Oblate Noviate to direct the annual retreat at Salesian. Because of his close association with young men, father was of great help to many students. Robert Schafer receives communion from Father Thomas Gillespie at the closing of the Retreat on Wednesday, March 22. Father celebrated the last Mass and officially ended the three-day Retreat with a Papal Blessing. ' 65 Salesianites and guests enjoy the many different dances One of the popular changes that was introduced at Salesian this year was the opportunity for the students to have young men from other schools attend as guests. A Winter Knight's Dance sponsored by the Sophomores introduced this novelty. Conversation seems to be the order of the moment as Pam Boney, and Len Slazinslci take an advantage of a moment's pause between hands. The five bands in the battle combined to keep such moments to a minimum as the ole,' gym rocked. 66 3 1 held during school year The Loreleis provided the music for this year's Homecoming Dance, Roland Garcia and his date for the evening, Joyce Bernabi, marking the first time in Salesian's history that an all-girl band seem to be enjoying the Battle of the Bands especially provided the music for a dance. Needless to say, this was also Roland since the old rule concerning suit coat and tie one of the most successful dances ever held here. was relaxed at least for this occasion. The eagerly awaited Battle of the Bands took place April Sth with The Sluzdes of Smmol winning top prize. The members are: Bob Golembieski, organg Larry Hanba, rhythm guitarg Richard Del Grasso, lead guitarg James Carter, bass guitarg Art Garonslci, drums. 67 Salesian transforms Room Four into a new Chapel: class Masses instituteolg Knights of the Altar ranks swell in response to additional Masses Christopher Lachowicz, secretary of the Knights of the Altar, and Brother Petrait, the moderator, make Final preparations for the weekly Iunior hlass. Once every week, each class, as a body, attends Mass in the Gym. Father Bradley celebrates the l2Z2,0 Mass in the school's new chapel for the Iuniors and Freshmen. Pat Geraghty, Knights of the Altar viceepresident, assists at Mass by leading the students in reciting the Gradual and the Tract. i Q ,, s During the summer, Room 4 was converted into a chapel after sacrificing Brother Petrait demonstrates the proper technique of time, space, and two thousand dollars. Rich La Crandeur and Roland Mahin pouring the altar wine into a cruet to Conrad receive Communion from Father Stahl, O.S.F.S., who celebrated Cichocki. Although he is only a freshman, Conrad is the first Mass in the new Chapel. the treasurer of the K. of A. Iohn Terzano, past president of the Knights of the ' Altar and last year's Knight of the Year, prepares the chalice for Mass. john is one of fourty-eight loyal servers who assist at all of the school Masses Q'Duty, Honor, Country, MacArthur legacy theme of 4 H in l.,.,,t.t,,t W lhe members of this year's National Honor Society are: Left, bottom row, Tom Abraham, Paul Bolducg second row, Tom Cislo, Len Slazinskig third row, Dan Balon, Rich La Grandeurg top row, Walt Rudzinski, Mike Coatsg Center, bottom row, Robert Levesque, Pat Kinney, Bob Schaferg second row Dave Hammerle Steve Olejnik, Bob Gregoryg third row, Dan Iones, Larry y l w Levvanclowski, Dave Rysztakg fourth row, Matt Korzeniewski, Dennis Dunnigan, jim Rucinskig top row, -lim Frankoskig Right bottom row, Bill Haller, Bay Bolduc, Joe Bugajskig second row Ray Begley, Mike Murphy, Joe Valentineg third row, Jim Ptesmer Ray Schmoke, Mike Luzynskig top row, Roland Garcia, Mike Pardy, Harry Melton. Pat Geraghty listens carefully as Father Grehl congratulates Mr. Sz Mrs. Geraghty on Pat's induction into the National Honor Society. By participation in many school activities and by scholarly efforts, Pat earned this honor. The sanctuary of Our Lady of the Rosary Church was the scene as the Reverend Paul Grehl, Principal, assisted by the Reverend Joseph Coyle, affixed the National Honor Society membership pin on a member of the Iunior Class, Larry Lewandovvski, February 9, 1967. 1 .v 1 Honor Society Induction one Salesian's version of the second half of work as if everything depended on you hut pray as if everything depended on God is here illustrated by Robert Golemhieski as he receives Communion at the Honor Society Mass. Thomas Cislo prepares to enjoy the catered luncheon served in the gymnasium following mass celebrated in Our Lady of the Rosary Church, certainly a refreshing end to a day of honor for the pastg challenge for the future. 3: Qi Q S 5 if 1 r il ,ik 1 2 1 we f General Douglas MacArthur's last address to the corps of cadets at West Point provided the foundation for Father Orosz's inspiring sermon on the solemn occasion of Salesian's second annual National Honor Society induction ceremony. 71 3, 42, sw 4 Q Knights lose to Cuhsg Annual homecoming Weekend iii 5? 59: kit its lil? 5522 52' 55 eil Sis it 155 fbi t S t z K ' ii li! 4 The junior class, under the adept guidance of Father Bradley, emerged triumphant from the annual homecoming Hoat contest. Paul Bonefant rode their float to victory. Unfortunately, the varsity football team could not equal their feat, bowing to U.D. I-Iigh's eleven, 33-6. held October 21 to 23, 1966 The Queen and her court, elected at the annual Homecoming Dance, held Friday, October 21 Qleft to rightj: Diane Karoghlian and her date, Sean Murphy, Tim Durkin and Queen Maureen Kavanaugh, Iudy Roland and Larry Trybulec, and Gerard Parent and Susan Pilot. Homecoming Queen Maureen Kavanaugh was chosen from 10 semi-finalists selected by the Student Council Executive Board. Maureen and her escort, Tim Durkin, Senior Treasurer, reigned over the festive weekend. Mr. Huss and his freshmen captured second place with their Hoat entitled Cub Steaks. The very determined chefs are and Tom Dupuis. The sophomores took third place this year, and the seniors, the victors in 1965, ranked last. Class Jeff Mort '73 . . ,,. .:,, . , ,,,, . , , , M W it Jim McLeod QSteve Kawalecj and his wife CSue Germainj have reached the crisis of their married life in this powerful scene in the Lieutenantjs office. Sue and the other seven girls in the production are from Dominican High. Detective Storyv was presented November 11th, 12th, 13th, 19th, and 20th on Sa1esian's stage. f Father Toner returns to Salesian 1 after 5 years with Detective Story As his partner QP1ick O'BrienD looks on, Detective Callaghan ClVIike Durkasj inspects his attire which has just now become the target of a good-naturecl insult. 'Tm too old to start compromising now, says Detective McLeod to Lou Brody, his partner, in a scene which reveals jim's inner self. l 1 A moment of silence during an interrogationg Lewis Abbot CBi11 Craigheadl has been arrested for burglary. Detectives Qleft to rightj O'Brien QRick O'Brienl, McLeod QSteve Kavvalecj, Brody CPaul Bolduc, and Callaghan QlVIike Durkasj seem to have the situation well in hand. Salesian and Dominican combine again to produce the spring musical comedy, Pajama Game Many new friendships have begun, and old ones renewed as Salesian and Dominican High Schools joined to produce the musical Pajama Game. This was the second production be- tween the two schools. Reverend Ioseph Toner, O.S.F.S., and Sr. Marie Timothy, OP., were the co-directors. lVlr. Larry Egan directed the orchestra, made up of Notre Dame and Dominican students. The title of the play is somewhat deceivingg Pajama Game really refers to the pajama industry. The setting was in a factory. The plot concerns itself with labor-management problems. Labor had requested a 7M cent raiseg management denied this request. To complicate matters a bit more, the plant superintendent fell in love with the head of labor's grievance committee. The whole thing became quite interesting, Things worked out well, however, and the ending was a happy one. About seventy students were involved in the cast: twenty-four dancers and roughly thirty-five members in the singing chorus. The three male leads, played by Bill Valade, Mike Pardy, and Len Slazinski, were complemented by three female leads and a number of minor roles. With all this talent, Pajama Game was a sure success. The six leads, Bill Valade, Sue Battani, Len Slazinski, lulie Schneider, Mike Pardy, and Pam Boney, are having a casual rehearsal on stage at Dominican High. These six put in a lot of time and hard Work to help make Pajama Game possible. Father Toner evaluates the progress of the dancers as they practice their routine. Dancing is no mean task as Paul Makar, Linda Petrol, Stan Kvvolek, Peggy Connolly, Chris Sutherland, Carol Forgash, and Tom Tupaj can easily affirm. lr fa gi 5 , 1w1,gf :4,a ,f. esfriflexwfi 5 4'5- S7:i?i7?fiffi1f L Father Toner and Sister Marie Timothy were the co-directors of the spring musical, Pajama Game. The play was based on the novel Seven-and-a-Half Cents by Richard Bissel. The music and lyrics were penned by Richard Adler and Ierry Ross. 77 Stephen Olejnik, entered in dramatic literature, read a selection from Mztrder in the Cathedral by T. S. Eliot. Steve is checking his script against that of the text to make sure that he made no- mistakes in copying. Salesian's multiple reading team, Michael Pardv Patrick Geraghty, Genesian readers, under the direction of Father Bradley, competed in four city-Wide Spf-38011 tOllI'I1E11T16I1tS , 1 7 John Dargis, Christopher Downey, VVilliam Haller, and David Hammerle, won fourth place at the Genesian competition at Marygrove College with a cutting from john B1'0wn's Body by Benet. Practicing for the upcoming Festival, Stephen Walker, entered in serious prose, reads the preface to The Anatomy of llleltznclaoly. Steve has earned a second and a third place in the Forensic tournaments. 1 ? X The coach of the public-speaking competitors, Father Bradley, hopes to send a few representatives to Atlantic City for the national tournament. Striving endlessly to achieve perfection in his readers, Father advises Rick La Grandeur in improving his speech. A bronze medal winner at the Genesian Reading Festival, Patrick Droste recites The Mountain Whippo01'will for his teammates. Pat, reading narrative poetry, has also placed high in the Forensic division tournaments. Rehearsing General MacArthur's speech, Duty, Honor, CO'MfVlf?'jf, Richard La Grandeur prepares for the Genesian Reading Festival. Rick vvon a silver medal here, and took first honors in a number of Forensic tournaments. Senior cheerleaders Rich Rondeau and Pat Geraghty decide on the cheers to be used in the game against U. of D. at Hammershurg Field. The cheerleaders did a good job of keeping the students' spirits up during a long season. Salesian Student Council A i 2 i E Pat Droste has been the driving force behind the most active Student Council ever organized here at Salesian. Pat was elected Council President early in the year and since then has been working to strengthen school spirit. amasses impressive record of unprecedented achievement Bro. Rage, Student Council moderator, and President, Pat Droste, look over the latest results in the competition for the Spirit Trophy. This yearly award gives a good indication of just how interested the students are in the activities of the school. This yearis Student Council, one of the hardest working in the school's history, has compiled an enviable record under an active president, Pat Droste, and an experienced moderator, Bro. james Rago. The Council has taken the initiative in bringing to the school several activities which had been lacking up to this time. Included are the intramural hockey program, which now has sixty players on four teamsg an intramural wrestling program, gym nights for each class, and class nights at the basketball games. The active support of the student body for athletic events has been increased through the efforts of the Council. Alley Ralliesv proved to be very effective in generating enthusiasm, on the studentls own time, for the football games. Several ski trips to Mt. Grampian were organized and each was a success. The running of several dances, -including the Homecoming Dance, a Battle of the Bands, and the Farewell Dance, was the responsibility of the Council. ln addition to all these, a Spirit Trophy Competition was initiated. The class with the highest accumulation of points at the end of the year will be awarded the trophy. The point total is figured on participation in extra-curricular activities and school fund raising drives. Succceeding Student Councils will certainly be hard pressed to match the record of this dedicated group of students. These four students, the officers of the Student Council, They are, from left to right, senior Pat Droste, presidentg are one reason why the Council is so active. They have the senior, Rich Rondeau, secretary, senior, Pat Geraghty, main responsibility for putting into action proposals vice-presidentg and junior, Larry Trybulec, treasurer. In which have been voted upon and approved by the assembly. addition, ,all four are active in other school activities. 81 W...-Wm . a i 5 E E 2 X S Brother Rago has organized Salesian's Second Annual Career Day by making countless telephone calls to hundreds of people. After the opening address by Mr. Sturts, Salaried Personnel Manager for G.M. Corporation, the students were allowed to interview representatives from thirty-six different careers. 82 36 speakers attend Dr. Harold Ecker specializing in Horticulture and Landscaping points out to John Mulcrone the short courses available at Michigan State. .as seniors and juniors investigate World of careers Second Annual Career Day hailed as success Mr. Edward Nowak, Detroit City Lawrence Cotman, D.D.S., Commander U.S.N.R. is Mr. Iames Sturts, in his opening ACCOL1nti1'1g Di1'6CfOr, CCHS Gary Manikowslii explaining to Matt Garrick the college courses that address, stressed personal neatness and Jerry Csokasy about his career. are necessary for a degree in dentistry. as a factor in job applications. 83 Eerie static and pungent Brother Petrait, O.S.F.S., has been the moderator of the Science Club and the Radio Amateur Club since their inception. Any Worthwhile organization to increase student participation must offer an interesting challenge. Brother's project this year has been the construction of Salesian's own weather station. Lance Roman, performing the experiment, and Kevin Williams, compiling the data, look on with grave attention as they distill a liquid necessary in the operation of the Science Club. This solution will be used to lubricate the many instruments owned by the club. 84 Michael Pace, Lance Roman, Stephen Pardy, and Roderick Miller are having dilhculty assembling the very delicate electronic components that will be used to calibrate the Science Club's Weather station. chemical odors mark room 20 as Science Club headquarters Brother Petrait is demonstrating to members of the Science Club the procedures that will be involved in completing their Weather station. The club assembled the electronic equipment before actually building the station. 3 I Ray Schmoke and Brother are repairing the variable capacitor in their Radio Club's operating room. Their station uses more than 20 pieces of complex electronic equipment. The club members own and run their station, WASUVB. During one of the afternoon meetings of the Radio Club, Roland Garcia and Conrad Cichocki solder a Fixed condenser on the club's new auxiliary receiver. The Radio Club meets twice a week on Mondays and Fridays and on Saturdays at ten dclock. Mothers' and Dads, Clubs add to the growing Salesian ,N ,hmmm , W' The oflicers of the Mothers' Club: from left to right, Mrs. Way, delegate at large, Mrs. Mabin, vice-presidentg Fr. Fuqua, moderatorg Tjjgx Mrs. Paradise, president, Mrs. Zajac, recording secretaryg Mrs. Y Y e corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bryce, treasurer. ...g.......-2-1-' 1. During one of the monthly Mothers' Club meetings, Father Orosz joins Mrs. Janis and Mrs. DuRoss in the kitchen where he has kindly consented to sample all the culinary masterpieces. Can there be any doubt that Father's presence was no coincidence. ' One of the benefits of the Mothers' Club meetings that is not generally appreciated by the students is the informative confernces which are held with the faculty. Father Kelleher is explaining his grading system for French class to an interested member. 86 spirit with a distinctive vigor Parents who care made Salesian the great school it is Here at Salesian we are very fortunate. We have both an active Mothers' Club and a persistent Dads' Club. Our entire sports program is greatly dependent on the Dads, Club for Financial backing. This year the varsity football team was equipped with the finest new helmets available, and future plans call for re-equipping the track team. Equally important is the Mothers, Club, which has financed most of Salesian's internal development. Early this year, Room Four was converted into the schoolis badly needed Chapel. With Father Crehl's full co-operation and the financial support of the Mothers' Club, the new chapel was completed two weeks after school re-opened in the fall. With the Mothers, and Dads' working together Salesian High School can't help but become a better place to learn, pray, and study. Father Sarro and Mrs. Joseph Boisineau discuss the agenda for the n p 1 1 Y night's meeting. Mr. Boisineau is the chairman of the Dads Club's Board of Directorsg he and Father work closely together to ensure the success of the endeavor. The Board of Directors and their moderator, Father Sarro, are the decision-making body of the Dads' Club. The Dads' Club is largely responsible for the iinancial backing of Salesian's sports program. Barry Bywalec, Editor-in-Chief of the '67 Saldet, is another entry in his Ulittle red book. Faced with many vvearisorne and, at times trivial details, Barry did much to change a group of students into an efficient organization. As Copy Editor of the '67 Saldet, Richard La Grandeur was Ie- sponsible for all the writing in the yearbook. He approved or rejected all cutlines, captions, and copies. Rich devoted much of his time to writing and revising the senior pages. W, - . xmmzmfffa-:mlm-1uf-m:wfffMmm making John Janis, Head Photographer and Assistant Eclltor pauses a moment from his task of changing film to adjust the yearbool- s press camera. Iohnls staff is credited with most of the pictures in the Saldet New moderator leads staff with new ideas and techniques to publish largest book in sehool's history Sitting at his desk, Edward Boyd, Business Manager for the Saldet, is making out a list of unpaid ads. During the yearbook drive almost 510,000 passed through his capable hands. Ed is also in charge of the Index Stall. Where is the yearbook room, please? Ah, here we are. I'd like to join the staPfg is there any- thing I can do? Good! Paste-up, what,s that? Now letls see: Where are the layout sheets? In the drwer? All right, where are the glue erasers? In the same drawer, eh? No, that's all rightg I can find the blue pencils myself. Now letis seeg I saw them around here somewhere. You say they're in the drawer? That is impossible! I've already looked - well, what do you know! There they are, right there in the drawer. Oh well, back to work. Say, I'm almost finished with this pageg where do you put the finished layouts? I should have guessedg in the drawer! What do you mean I didn,t clean the pageg I know that there is a hole in the picture, but it couldn't be helped. Of course, I'll do it over M tomorrowg itls too late to do it now. Despite the amazing efficiency of this year's staff, the Saldet of 1967 promises to be the biggest and best yearbook ever published. Fr. Bradley, the new moderator of our '67 Saldet has devoted much of his time and effort in learning the techniques of producing an excellent yearbook. Father is looking over a completed layout that awaits his approval before being sent to the printer. 89 Knight Lights' staff sets sights on perfect paper Dennis Dunnigan, Paul Stach, Sam Gant, and Bill Rewekant check over the galley sheets for mistakes. If any corrections have to be made, the copy is sent back to the printer before each editor pastes up his page. Sam Cant, Knight Lights' typing editor, prepares a proofread draft of an editorial for submission to the printer. The copy is returned in the form of galleys, which are proofread and pasted clown before they are transformed into page proofs. Immediately prior to paste-up, Bob King and Paul Stach make a few last- minute changes in the layout of Page One. After a final arrangement has been decided upon, the galleys will be trimmed and fitted into the places to which their respective copy has been assigned. 90 M -ami F Torn Ribits and Mario Kocaj prepare to lay out a banner. Strung across the gym during rallies, these large posters, usually' bearing caustic comment about Salesian's adversaries, have been the most popular innovation of the poster club this year. Fr. Kauffmanis Poster Club boosts school spirit through skill, imagination, and plenty of paint ..1., E Father Kauffman supervises while Rick Bryce letters a poster for College Night. Father's creative ability been the underlying force behind the poster club's phenomenal success this year. .4 ll i GS 1 s fs WM , f, ,195 2 im -tant asis iars has 91 Many former grads return to Salesian to reminisoe, investigate changes and innovations Dave Watroba '66, explains to Brother Charles his progra of study at Monteith Colle, e of Wa ne Universit 1, Where g Y 5 emphasls 1S put on the humanmes and the arts, rather than on the development of the sciences. 92 Mike Hoen '66, gives his classmate, Ierry Drouillard, a brief description of life at West Point, explaining how all of the Academy's programs are synchronized to further the motto, 'fDuty, honor, countryf' Ed Klosternian '66, arm wrestles with his old arch-rival, Father Bradley during a recent visit. Besides reviving their age-old com- petition, Ed fearlessly added insult to injury by soundly defeating his formidable opponent. Dennis McGee '65, takes time out to exchange a few words with Dennis Dunnigan about some of the sweeping changes which have been initiated in the school library since he was last here, nearly two years ago. Salesian athletes realize the challenge of self cliscqvlineg it results in fair play and respect When a player on the football Held is going to receive a pass or a rnan is at bat in baseball, a player must possess more than inerely brute strength, fne co-ordination or reniarleable speed. In his mind, he rnust know that he catches that pass or hits the ball, he will have for himself a personal achieveinent. That the crowd will cheer or his friends will pat hiin on the back must not be his goal. That he, together with his teammates, sweat and struggle for victory is his goal. Also, in his will he rnust sincerely desire to play his best because through sincerity discipline ernerges and through discipline - fair play. This is what the coaches of Salesian drill into their players, that no one rnan wins a game, that personal achieveinent wants discipline of mind and that sincerity results in fair play and respect. 94 Victory wins the crown but defeat determines the winners of humility ,tZ,,, , Salesianis Varsity Basketball Team amasses an enviable record through Work, sweat, practice, and more Work under direction of Coach Currie Basketball can no longer be considered a 'Kminor sportl' at Salesian, not after the kind of season that our squad had this year. The Knights were the underdog in every game they played, but refused to be a pushover. This is evidenced by the record. The team started the season with a bang by beating Detroit Cathedral 64 to 60. Then they lost to Austin by just two points, 71 to 69 in a heartbrealcer. ln the only meeting with U. of D. the Cubs barely won, 61 to 59. But then the Knights came back to trounce Cathedral again, 54-47, and to avenge the defeat to Austin by frying the Priars 52 to 49. ln the Annual State Tournament, Salesian defeated highly touted St. Anthony 62 to 57, thereby attaining the coveted distinction of District Finalist. ln all the other games, the Knights were always in contention, until at least the final quarter. This year's A basketball squad was the highest scoring in Salesian's history, averaging better than 62 points per game. This tremendous improvement over all previous baslcetba teams could not have happened without the capable leadership of Coach Miles Currie, who molded the Club into a working unit and inspired it to victory. Sparlced by players such as all-league guard Bob Sabo, playmaker Catholic Central never had a chance on this rebound as Boland Mabin and Steve Baynai both are on the ball. The Knights stayed even with the semifinal-bound Shamroclcs for a quarter, but then fell behind and lost, 95 to 74. and captain Larry Ianness, high scoring lim Frankoslci, and rebounder Boland lVlabin, the Knights fought for every point and never gave up. ll Steve Baynai drives in against De La Salle and is fouled in V the process. Steve put in two foul shots, but Salesian needed ll more as the Pilots came from behind in the last quarter to overpower the Knights, 79 to 68. I r is l i ttui t 1 li firf? S.filfliAhfhOn2v?iEfliatalsv 111 Q2 l 5095iIs754lf?iii5 1hi gif ,iffy p p g '-'. l - f 4 f ?fe ilZil?f53g rsle ?Q?ii?163?.f15f f i E:f5 is:ir11f53fit11Q3iCiCHDff8t1is!-1e?9 SLif74if2 ffiE'i9l5i tfiiffi?f5i 'f.1. ' 1 , - - f r Z of i 4 l ' Q 1'-1tira59f4i ls 3 261 e Q I ff! ?i:ftCHihGdf21144-tif 1 . 4 . ' 541i Ql FTP 1 Darneglcgi,gigs o gg l Qjggzifinij pf ifgilfrtnrlweiiathdlie lisC3ehitr31?gg,gg . l igee5oGQgfgg L t Q37 ffxfififsAUSfi1i lie 1- ffl 5255 5 E li if if-Ylilifiiqi elkzi s Sfillelfg 5 i Spy, l t Q 5 if Q5 t tsss 182 as ttScirrlLadis1mfsftr 78 or rrserio x Q selisir ilsio fd9n9f?5slsllPQ9T15?l3u9i rS3mffl7pri. l lsssi 4 i w ' wurniamsfwr-:J 1 teoi Steve Baynai sneaks in against Brother Rice to grab a rebound and score before the Warriors can react. Stevels poise and agility made him a valuable member of the team. He could come off the bench and Hdeliver the goodsu. High in the air, Bob Levesque and Catholic Central's Greg Marx grapple for a rebound. Though considerably shorter and lighter than Marx, Bob held on and forced a jump ball. The Knights still lost to the Division Champion Shamroclcs. Varsity basketball team overcomes handicap of inexperiene The members of the 1966-1967 Salesian Varsity Basketball Team, from left to right: front row, Bob Sabo 4205, Bob Levesque CIOD, Captain, Larry lanness GOD, Jim Hallahan C14j, Mitchell Lukasik 821, lazzcla row, lim Frankoslci 1401, Calling a time out during a close game with Austin, Coach Currie explains to Roland Mabin his part in the new offensive strategy as Bob Sabo C211 looks on. The Coach's pep talks inspired the team to a 52 to 49 victory. 98 Steve Baynai 1341, Roland Mabin GOD, Coach Miles Currie, Al Pappenheim C121 Gene Lewis 1441, Len Slazinski Q24j, and Dick Roncleau QZZD. This year's squad consisted of Hve seniors, six juniors, and two sophomores. Driving for a two hand lay-up, Bob Sabo coils before lunging over Dave Ferry of Cathedral to score two more of his 18 points against the Wildcats. WVith performances such as this, Salesian was able to come from behind to win, 64 to 60. to :register stunning defeats Larry Ianness calmly sets his shot as Dan Parks and Tom Schearer of Brother Price try in vain to stop him. Although Larry made the basket, the Knights lost the game, 82 to 60. This loss lessened our chances for the championship. Jim Frankoski fakes Catholic Centralls Jim Guzowski as he brings the ball down the court. Jim, only a junior, is able to play guard, pivot, or forward equally well, and is the most consistent player on the squad. Salesiarfs .lim Frankoski is fouled in a great attempt to score on a tip-in against Catholic Central. lim Put in both free throws to tie the score at 34-34, but the Knights couldn't keep the pace and never caught up afterwards. 99 i i iiiii rl s i ry i s j y QSff'25f?fh0HYif???4iif ' - ?9+52Z?6 srrii , '70 q dfciifllfidfiillir , ,i 4g+q50if iss . 62 Q Qcgthqiic centffg1s't,g , ,, 26 4ssAugf1f1g,i4 l . , ,,g,. . . , .., Q.Q,,,3r1ty i ' spark l as l l iss rsfafhef as 59 o t D, i 1 esys it ficathedrali .,.4. Q at iesiNQrrettsDd11wE 4 - Q . ' -4.' iCatholicrCehtra1f'iQ...,.5f 28 ' 567' f , . ,4.. e , 3871 s 45DegLa QSa11elf,,QQ. g liiisiisl-fliflislausfwaxgt 11 . 60 issi ' f?ffdif2110fffS snowy-ledglleiigame - Salesiarfs sophomore forward, Don Charuba, displays perfect form as he leaps up for a routine lay up as number 55, Mike Paradise, anxiously awaits the rebound that never came. Two more for Salesianf' Salesiaifs Junior Varsity Salesian's sophomore guard, Iames Resmer, finds an opening in the Detroit Cathedral defense after an effective Upickn is set up by another hustling sopho- more, forward, Kevin Williams. The 1966-1967 junior Varsity Basketball Team, top rowg left to right, Father Molloy, Dave Wormley, Dave Kernick, Mike Paradise, Don Charuba, Len Sarosi, Jim Kulp, Kevin Williams, and Coach, Mr. David Lynch, and Mr. Robert Huss. bottom row: left to right, Team Managers Bob Mrowka and Doug Holton, Tom Huber, Don Dimambro, Jerome MacDonald, John Comai, joe Bontomasi, James Resmer, and Team Managers, Matt Carrick and Mike Ugorchak. emerges from tough fourteen game season Driving through the Cathedral defense is Michael Paradise, the only junior on the I.V. squad. Mike has led the Salesian 5 throughout the season with consistently fine playing. Similar playing was displayed by the entire j.V. team. In the past Iunior Varsity basketball here at Salesian had been very ill. There was very little student in- terest in it and soon it became a camp for those who didn't hold their own on the Varsity club. This year, however, a cure was found in coaches David Lynch and Robert Huss, O.S.F.S. These men dedi- cated themselves to the task of producing a squad of young men who were interested in playing LV. bas- ketball. They started with a core of players from last year and built up to a team of thirteen men enthused with the idea of playing basketball for Salesian and to represent themselves and their school to the best of their ability. A little unsure and cautious at the start of the season, they suffered the bitter taste of defeat. As time went on, however, they gained confidence, experience, and skill. ln- terest in the team spread because their brand of basketball was new and exciting. The team ended the season without a victory but they also finished , it with a feeling of pride and a broader knowledge of basketball. They had good reason to be pleased and proud for they replaced ordinary j.V. basketball with a new, spirited form of basketball. Freshmen eagers battle Members of the 1967 Freshman Basketball Team: Bottom Plow: Left to Right: Ierry Brown, Fred Hunter, Larry Zientarski, Mark Wood, Jerry Baralt, Top: Tom Sarosi, Tom Domaleski, Rich Wolf, Terry Burney, John Teague, Tim O'Connor. 102 1 through losing season, hut win confidence and experience The sure hancl of Terry Burney starts the ball on its' Way for another two points for Salesian. Sure tire accuracy such as this enabled Terry to cop honors as Salesian's highest scoring Freshman of the year with a total of one-hundred ninety-two points. iq fi , 3 it 1 1 sw, r:-gifs.. 2. Q- sf ,:- 1-ff wr. .,:-ww f..w,.sgw-i'--Q:rv--if i 4.f,'f:-1 .r . 3,5,ri-.:gfw,f,Q-,sgaf,13,5Q,rg:1f-'rgaff-,'iraq-gfr:Q,1-51'-f-, , rr waa saaaaa eseaaaaaa orrrkr r ,QHQQEHQQEQQJ t 'tte sasreaarsi iiEs23i5QE5aai2ai3aQ itiiaksiaaissi ttt llt aaawaassiaeff QQ aiaasssa Q ztirrrgaaaeatarirsii is 555523 its Ei iiaaaaeaaeesf ssssaaeaa QHQQQWWQWQW iaatwseaa ,. ,.,. .f,.. , iaaaaaaeaaw iwaaaweaa iaawwweieass r aaaessaaa iesaaaaweaeesawaeieaaa eiawafwkeaai 't ' t Haas ease With the hustle and sharp shooting of Ernie King, Tom Sarosi, and Gary Dycio and the basketball know how of Coach Stan Filip the Freshman basketball team gave the Uliighting Knights fans real cause to look forward to next year with high hopes. It is one of those rare occasions as Ernie King seems to have let a low Hying Pilot from De La Salle out jump him. seventy-two points sent through the hoop by Ernie macle him the fourth highest scoring Freshman. 103 l Q Ot Upstart ophomores 1 jx. ,s Y ,ff Q., if 'wgtaag With Dave Kolasinski in hot pursuit Tom Dycio dribbles down court. Tom's sharp eye and lightning speed were two of the main reasons Why the underdog Sophomores were able to achieve the summit and state VVe're No. 1 at least in basketball. x Tom Sarosi lets Hy with the ball and the Freshmen gremlins have another reason to let the rafters ring ibut not too loudly or our sturdy ceiling may never quite recoverl and let the rest of the student body know Hthe Freshmen are coming . Mike Williams of the championship Sophomore team outjumps an aggressive Matt Garrick in the late stages of the game. Ray Begley and Joe Reardon stand by ready to move in where the action is should the opportunity present itself at any moment. 104 overcome lordly Seniors in intramural hassle, 26 19 The Champs: front, left to right, Ray Bolduc, Mike Murphy, Ierry Slanga, Ioe Valentine, Harry Melton, Ray Amelotte, Mike Willianis, Mike Luzynski, Top row, Frank Greenhalgh, Ted Potempa, Mike Resmer, Tom Dycio, Len Szerszen, Ray Begley. N Chet lasik and Den Pikarski of Senior B struggle for the rebound but the outstretched arm of Ray Begley saves the ball for the determined ball-hawks of Sophomore A who Went on to score an impressive 26-19 victory over the bedraggled Seniors. Ray Balinski and Doug Gendron of Junior D look on helplessly as Dave Kolasinski of Senior B puts in another two points. Every point helped Seniors in this encounter as they nipped the Juniors 29-27 in the semi-finals of the intramural championships. the 4 4 Larry Trybulec cuts 1 h his fast one during the Cath d l ' 7 ' g me. Although h d g L rry eventually tired and h cl S sort to an assort f h l ' f-Y. F . r slow Larry t nuecl to th cl Cl the Knights were satisl-1 baseball team faces another season with a new coach and players and a good chance for the title with i poise, polish, and pride i After holding the runner close to first, Chet Tyl charges in to fill the gap between first and second. A Senior, Chet has been another consistent man in the field and with the stick for the Knights nine for the past two years. E Q Taking a day off from pitching, Larry ffanness fills in at third base. The Notre Dame runner soon found out what has long been known here at Salesian, Larry is capable at either position and a mainstay of the club. With a terrill-lc cut Larry Ianness sends the ball Winging to left center and another extra base hit for Salesian. With some dynamic foot work on Larry's part and a little slipshod work on the part of U of D's shortstop, Larry eventually scored. 107 Salesian golfers invade Chandler and Palmer Parks in relentless struggle to sink that perpetually houyant . . Teeing off at the seventh hole, Glenn Blaslcay puts behind the swing and lancls the ball square on the gre Waiting quietly for his turn Peter Shaw plans his strategy in an effo t P th If h cl fthe opposi C t , wwf fwgsm' L fa -- 'wits'-sim.,wsfaffeae M viffwaf in Members of Salesian's 1967 Golf team are: Alan Papenheim, Patrick Droste, Peter Shaw, Iohn Hathaway, Patrick McGucl4in, and Glenn Blaslcay. Father Molloy, the coach, did a fine job in polishing up the rough points of his team. iifgfiifif R eis- 5'1?i'i! : Wfxiglfissf' that f3Vfl,ff 7 g,-gf figfg,g?,y?g,l,5i5rvwg, ,t,7g,55-irsigigkggggwa ,45grgfiJ2,iPgffbii 5 K t wa vt 6 fx? r 22 VWM ,Q A 2 92 fQp 1 A 2 475 5' Mitts , r ,I fy for , ' 1 Y , f ffaaw?5qmn,,,m ' MQQA-'f3gfi,,W-, Z ' W A ,i , , , , 4 V M-, t 2 it 5 5 2 li gg 5 gs ? '2f?aHg'Fs A ka, , ,.,.,., MVKV. , , , K, , , . ..,.,. X , , , , , r , A: 6,45 Egfrgipgggefg- flagging ,gwlkg 'f1 :ia 21a,iffz2fHf :I,:fi,'ffwlsvlszfissfwtamz1551 5,5 5243225 M'- 517SE?f H+ -La' 1 'Z 14.44 Wii iigiifw rf ,,w fQ,.t,,. ,kata,.arwmsrwmmi Anawsi WMA-,asf an 1 -2rsf-,,1t, ,,-- M3 2 ,Q f ww 'Y-ffrfwyfw,ffamaewlw3 szffwfwmgsiifez ruff'-M V '12 ewwfs .vzwf , f gaisigf arf: My v::U:':w:w,- ner, ,gf,wit9,1f ,Mff,, , ,sg . 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His concentration and planning paid off well in the form of a 326 yard drive, placing him on the green for a two stroke lead over all of the opposing forces. The team doesn't seem to be very optimistic about the impending outcome of Patrick Droste's putt. However, despite the forboding omens of a misty clay and cheerless faces, Pat managed to sink the ball for a two stroke lead over his teammates in a practice game. 109 With confidence, courage, determination and the prayers of the faculty, Brother Petrait approaches the foul line to shoot the technical called on the Sophomore class. Needless to say, Brother sank the shot. To the surprise of the chemistry students and to the regrets of the Sophomores, Father Toner proved he knows how to handle the little round ball as well as any test tube or beaker that has been designed. Frank Greenhalgh watches another one of his patented jump' shots head for the basket while Father Grehl and Mr. Flip hope that it is a little off its mark so that the faculty will not have two more points to make up. The faculty championship team of 19675 front row, left to right, Mister Thomas 'fFrancois Dubay, Mr. Wayne Blackford, Mister Stan Uno more jokes pleasev Filip, Brother James partly hidden guidance directorn Rago, Brother James The fierce faculty All-Star team toys with Resmer9s Riotersw for the first half, then tramples the brave Sophomore A team into the floor, 67-57 I still like Batmani' Petrait, Top, Fr. Joseph McGoldrick, coach, Mr. Miles Currie, Fr. Leonard Lou Alcindorn Sypinski, Mister Robert the Frosh should have Won the homecoming float contest Huss, Fr. VVhat are you up to now Grehl. The Lou Alcindor of the faculty shows how it's done as in he goes for another two points for the No. 1 team of 60' Harper. VVith no sky scraper coming to help the students the reign of the faculty seems assured for ages. lll I , , , wwf :3f.'7f'f?'f'i' f ' i ,. n i i . , ., I,A-5,MWA,N4,W5,4ws,s,svff :,, ,gm I yt, 1Pt,':, :t,mt ,, Ph' If fil.v,WfiZi l21'i,'f'fff,Nf:ffthfilifi I Hin' f2Q l fi ' waz W V wiv f, i' lN'l7i': if fi. ,Lu islvfl 7f'iQi 'L!S'f '?w 2512. -2,1 9 I M,-an: fiffwzz'i- .fat 1r:J:.m?ffiii1?3?' X Co-captain, Tim Durlcin attracts everyone's attention as he executes his near perfect version of the swan Clive. Tim's individual effort has been an important example to all the members of this year's team. The faces of Coach Herb Hayclen and co-captain Pat Geraghty show the trials that swimming meets so often present. Unlimited conferences and trivial arguments ensue many times during the course of a meet. Both the Coach and Pat try to conduct the meets as efficiently as possible. 12 s iiii ssi's s iss t t as Salesian swimmers strive to The Salesian High School l966-67 varsity swimming team membersg Iames Hallagan, Bob Gregory, Mike Henehan, Paul Bonefant, top row from left to right: Coach Herb Hayden, Sean Murphy, Ken Ruscko, Paul Terzano, Mike Luzynski. front row: Dennis Kirby Tom Pastula, Iohn Terzano, Bob Begnoche, Steve Walker, Chris Sutherland, Tim Durkin, Pat Geraghty, Joe Posa, Henry Dymek. second row: Brother Rago, moderator, Mike Campbell, and John Chikos. isurmount strong opponents in six spirited swimming meets V Co-captain, Pat Geraghty shows the form that made him this year's high scorer. During a season consisting of six dual meets with a possibility of W sixty points, Pat received fifty-eight. For this effort in the 100 yard , freestyle, Pat set a new school record of 58.5 seconds. Salesian's top butterHiersl' exhibit the form that made them a menace W this year in the second division. During the first lap of the 100 yard butterfly, Ken Rusczko, top, makes a diflicult stroke look easy as he cuts the water. Tim Durkin, bottom, makes a final effort at the grueling finish. w Outclassed in some . . . hard luck in others .. Mir.'fE.l::-KH:':'y--1,z-MIM-7 .5-fQ.s 7T:r 1't1f'-A ,11-rw 57:i't' r'F-'77f1'7..S,5' 5'1 'f , f. 1. ,, W' .qyf,:,. in 'rmg-4, my if- f,.::- wiv '-iz-'L pm -v-fgu., f,..v:,,,.fst 5 - ff f, ',:1s: , A--is .fi-7z - f 's - f 'G' if ,fx ,I ,Wg if 1:q3,. w',,,,r--,iz- g,:-Z ,gwr-i QgsgQ .rf 'fa res ,Z fwzz we M511 as -Aiggggzff.Q-w:Lgfi1'f:.if-7,ii 1 .f--23,11 1-Q fr-'i1w3.'n -ggfv'-wil,-ff.ff ug. fix-f..:ffm ,,wg1fm-1,1 L 5 Iknrlil kL,k..g Haig: kk.,.. VE .,.. . ,,Nr, , ,rkr if , at , .L,,kL,LL .,,:L k,,r. . ,,k.,, ,,... , , i, 1 1212 iii'Qzf1g?,1 fI.Ql3l Sl,5 f?f! vgilifjm-i,i 'ff-liialiflfgifi f9f1T14Zif,3E5i2 efiiifiif'fki?fi1?Q5l? iff? fiifli' 1 f 3 f,:l11',Q22'figf?Q A ,I,1nf,1ifg-,.r,i:-,xii wrwf1.ggg1u,,g,gpff Q1we.z,:Qgzg,f-'Wfvi,ggsw 1 efwHssfzi1:sgg.1,i gg: g:,mf-gggfyueg, 1: f,,gL, :.,,i5f,1- Li,-,,,,,f11r..q,11 mas- Q : 4 1.-w+,.,-w ,:wfp,1.:,Qs-I-Q-1. Z i ilii i ,,,1 is VL.. erri 7.1 1Misg5,ff5'r5g,1 .gym-kg,,g'j,gg1 ge' gm-g,:wv,r:s,,,,Z, -ifur,fy.wif,gs-:jLgsg9f1Tif:gi .Eimirf sf gig- ggsagfga -' fp gi fs l l'Crunchl is the Word. A fine example of the hard-hitting game of 'fl A V V H football. The tackle seen here was macle on Salesian's split encl, Robert Levesque, by an overpowering Austin defenseman. It just goes to show that football is for the physically fit! 114 The way is clear . . . the ball carrier is there. Fullback Chris Bohn scarnpers through the tough Cathedral defense as his aggressive blockers, Roland Mabin and John Chikos, clear the way, proving the value of teamwork. fighting Knights rough it Scores do not always tell the whole story, as our ball club demonstrated through the l966 season. Our Knights plunged into the tough Central Division schedule a small, inexperienced team with a massive job ahead of them. They opened the season against a well trained team of veterans, the Brother Rice Warriors. After a rough first half, our club came back, waging a furious battle in the third and fourth quarters. This turned out to be prophetic. During the exhausing schedule the Salesian ll were defeated on the scoreboard at times, but never were they beaten on the gridiron. Every minute of every game our men continued to give their all. This spirit prevailed throughout the season. Our team was by no means unique in its football talents, but as far as attitude towards each game and their performance on the field were concerned, it was exceptional. The Knights met every opponent with the ardent desire to wing they hit every opponent with every ounce of strength they had in an effort to conquer. Thus emerged a group of boys rapidly learning to be men. Salesian quarterback, Iim Frankoski, scrambles once again . . . his elusive running and deceptive ball handling kept Salesianls offensive moving. With this year's experience behind him, Jim should have a fine season in '67. 115 John Chikos's sprinting efforts are cut short by a vicious Austin linebacker. John, the team's co-captain and a fine performer, was an experienced asset to the club. Unfortunately, he was sidelined with an injury early in the season. A leg injury in the De La Salle game cost Salesian the services of its fme center and ccrcaptain, George Boisneau. George spent the remainder of the season on crutches, hut he never failed to oHer his support to his fellow players. E i f Q , s s S i 1 .S i Head coach Mr. Currie and backfreld coach Mr. Urban pre pare to send in a substitute. Lack of depth this year was a problem, but when called upon, our back up men performed in the true Salesian spirit. Salesian's aggressive defensive squad, led by Tom Pastula and Chris Bohn, zeros in on the Notre Dame fullback. Fine eHorts such, as these subdued the dangerous Notre Dame ground attack. In this game the defensive line was the dominant plus factor. Salesian's new mentor brings back spirit of the game? Fr. Molloy, Mr. Huss, and Fr. Grehl reHect the bleak outlook in our ballgame with U. of D. High's Cubs. These faithful cohorts of our club stood by the team, offering their encouragement and consoling them in their defeat. Coach Currie leads Knights through painful revamping Salesian's latest turnover of athletic coaches brought to our school a line veteran of many football campaigns, Mr. Miles Currie, as head coach. Assisting Mr. Currie were Mr. Urban, as the baclc- field coach, and Mr. john Vaccaro, as defensive advisor. These men offered many years of experience and a desire to instill a true dedication to football in both the players and the school. To some, Coach Currie's first season was an utter disaster, however, it Was evident to those present, that this was not the internally torn and externally deserted team of old. This season, the ball club, supported by the students, fought the battle, reaped the rewards, and Weather the defeats. This commendable attitude, the prospect of many capable players, and an enthusiastic coaching staff, spell success in Salesian's athletic future. 117 927 V? 'X V f f .JM New ooaeh New players New season The new look at Salesian fails to produce a winner Much has been said about this yearls football squad. Many have harped upon its poor showing, its inexperience and mistakes. As a final note in the epitaph of this year,s season a few words should be said about the seniors, most of whom concluded their football careers this year. First of all our co-captains John Chikos and George Boisineau, although disabled most of the season, these young men performed well, and set a fine example for the younger players. Paul Makar, Louis Wojtowicz and Stan Williams were our senior backs whose running efforts kept the Salesian offense alive. Norm Novelly, Doug Balutis and Sam Cant, are three seniors who blocked very consistently on the strong side. At split end we had the capable hands of Roland Mabin and Greg Huddas. Huddas, a late comer, did a fine job and Roland, a tough, aggressive ballplayer, often sparked our defensive unit. On the weak side of the line we had Abe Aziz, a guard whose performance earned him All-City honorable mention honors. Also opening holes on this side of the line was kicker, tight end, Chris Downey, who together with Abe, turned the weak side of the Knightys line into the strong side. These men were not outstanding stars but they were good players, and they were so because they had the desire to play and a great deal of pride in themselves. EM .,,. The viciousness of the Austin game is reiiected in this bruising tackle made by Sam Gant and Paul Makar on an Austin player after he had fielded a Salesian punt. Although the Knights hit hard, they still came out on the short end. After the snap Jim Frankoski prepares to pitch the ball to Stan Williams. Due to the effective blocking on the line, the timing of the quarterback and the powerful running of Williams, this play netted a good five yards - teamwork once again. 119 iiftt ldiieeaeie ffl J il ' UI AL,ZL, M , ,. 2 6 iaeaii ia53ai iaeaeSa Qiiaki seoeaawi aaiahh raeaeaia aa?Ha5 raaa,g ,ieifil Junior defensive end, Ray Balinski and sophomore tackles Kevin Williams and Robert Kuzina are in hot pursuit of a doomed ' Notre Dame halfback. These hard hitting players along with the Lean and Mean the '66 .Junior The 1966 J.V. Football Team: bottom row, Tim Droste, Ralph Guckin, Larry Barazu, Mike Williams, John Tarnowski, Bedogne, Mike Murphy, Mike Luzynski, Bob Andy Ugorcek, top row, Coach John Vaccaro, Ed Zajac, Mrowka, Mike Leopold, John Slanga, Mark Tylo, middle Dan DuP1oss, Dan DuPuis, Jim Fitzpatrick, Ray Balinski, John row, Dave Kernick, Den Killeen, Al Mueller, Pat Mc- Terzano, Bob Kuzina, Rev. Joseph Molloy O.S.F.S. 120 rest of our J.V. squad played consistantly fine football. 1 Varsity is ever-present menace for central title ' , .51 Iunior Varsity quarterback Pat McGuckin arches the pigskin over the outstretehed hands of an aggressive Notre Dame defensive end. Pat's cool head in situations such as this often paid off in valuable first down yardage, to keep a drive alive. Sophomore quarterback Pat iVicGuckin and sophomore halfback Ralph Bedogne streak past a tardy Notre Dame defender. These promising young ballplayers were offensive standouts throughout the season and appear to have a bright future with Slesian's Varsity in years to come. fi lm 9 121 This year Salesian acquired the services of Mr. Dennis Lynch. This ambitious young man started from scratch with a group of eager young boys and molded them into a productive unit, a job well done! The little man with the big arm is Salesian's fresh- man quarterback Ken Mazur. Action such as this shows the outstanding effort put forth by this year's squad. What will next year bring? top: The 'ffroshn defense hungrily converges upon an unfortunate Brother Rice ballcarrier. A bottom: Once again the aggressive A'Knightsy' drop a hopeless Cathedral back for a substantial loss. 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'3'sY4s7,2 '7f777'5'w:f77z39?'f 77f77 757,717 ''tgZQF,9W5's:a'7Hi'7.W'f, S W7-17.7 9797 gt? -77,77 f. Sl - 7777ff77s-SMH-'wi . .,, ,. ,. . . ,7 77 .-7-777. 77777.,7 777.7,s7-777.1-777,b,,.7f77Q, mam 7 77 ,.7,-7 f77,7Q 77:77777o. 2-777xfm777777Pt7 7727M777-277777771-+7717 7,77f1777Y-7 7XM7:e7g57.77i7,7-ii: M5232 avr5i7Yfit7777mfM73'-til, 72777 7773 -7 ma-27397227 777f77v -.t7.q,7e7.7777 77:7177,.,, 77,777 7-?7.g7?77:,Qpf7f,i7C7r77fs',7,.77,777ff,g7f7.gaq.,7w.71pi,7s7'fI-lgmwf,fm 7177?Q747Xs27g,,777,tf77.777,42777g-77,77ww,-7,t777E5.,7,77, 7:7glm5L,Aa77.wr5,.75f7 5Pf7K5'77 12-fJQf67':5s7MgW'f-I Z'4igfi,177x'3,t, 07-777 IQ7dQ,1l 7f7agl74?Q77Q-g7gg77s1 7fL,g,s777f,,.7',,sq7dv7-'--fQ7za777717777!7s77,7753-'7 ,raft327771533571ga.is771.GG777Qg271ah77Emt7-5557322575417 1'17-if'7iw2-2'R7fc7f7?,v.77,g:1,777gm7,rQf,t,77f:77vgvc'ak7777fl7 .filliii-n2i7x2iQ77S7,?7t7as,l5 79572,177?iafW7?55-77f+q71:7- '77f7f:, Qf77w 7:, 7977 W The members of the '66 Freshman Football Team are: first row Kevin Bush, Joe Hall, Dave Denning, Iohn Wesserling, Mike Paul Broschay, Paul Remesz, Fred Hunter, Chris Feld, Regis Gough, jeff Mort, Tom Cunningham, Bruce Angel, Head Coach Buckley, Phil VVolocko, John Lapenta, Dave Anderson, Paul Dennis Lynch, third row Richard Smith, Keith Hodgson, Larry Luszynski, second row Asst. Coach Robert Huss, Tom Dupuis, Kowalski, Ken Mazur, Mike Haller, Tom Witri, Bob jenkins. .. M7., i , I l A 123 The !67 Track Team, front row, Chris Bohn, John Teague, Ray Meloche, Mike Burns, Hank Dymek, Ralph Bedogne, Ray Kulp Bill Kubik, secnd, jim Hallahan, Fred Hunter, Phil Wolocko, Tom Beurer, Larry Zientarski, lim Stefaniak, Mark Tylo, Mike Luzynski, Dan Jones, third, Dan Owens, Mario Kocaj, Richard Dubay, Jeff Hunt, John Hessler, Tom Dupuis, Lou Wojtowicz, Bay Meloche, a member of the class of 68 , clears the bar in the high jump in a dual meet with De lla Salle. Although Ray did c feet nine inches on this attempt, his subsequent jumps were not q good enough to garner a first place. Sam Q Za i. MMZWMWWA KWH 5-w,ai.41 .wZWS5aw-W filgnw 551 rw wetfiwwmik. 124 ls Tim Wortliingtcin, Mike Viano, Ken Buczko, fourth, Mike Williams, a, Bill Denton, Paul Remesz, Al lVIueller, Mike Dupuis, Kevin Willianis, Tom Dycio, Dave Hammerle, Mr. Filip, Coach, top, Dave Kernick, john Cunningham, Phil Kaczmarek, Eugene Lewis, Donald Charuba, Bob Begnoche, Paul Bonefant, Ernie King, Michael Bryce. Pi - 1 ,Els 2 X .. .. gf, . H A ' 2 A t I wr af gk? ' ' it 7 away v , ff so H V ,.f555rf,.,.,, I H ' Q' , t ,,,, M L. is 5 g 1 , W ...femkf -M ,, vw, -V Q 529. 3,2 Li. .,,, V SEE? ,xy if , A ., ,.,, Q4 V- - ,, , - N 4 wil l . :: WM UNSUB ' .z,':5S:.- ' 7 Fuzz A A , - e z ww- effag51w,-'fW:- as , vf': z.z:.-it , ' f-,if fr ,41:'.,' 1' f 7'si '? MW v W - .7-A-V-V1-1,1 , ,.,,,,,a. 'D ' ' George Boisineau, captain, goes over the roster for the various events with Tom Dycio and Jim Hallahan. Such careful planning before each meet means the best man in each event and success in the afternoon's meet. Knights Track Team seeks successful season in 67,' track and Iield competition as new enthusiasm leads to record size squad Get ready, start to run, pick up speed, reach the take-off point and leap with all the strength that one can muster. Such a procedure enabled Bob Levesque to chalk up a few more points for the Knights track team in the broad jump. Bill Denton starts on the upsvving as he attempts to clear the bar in the pole vault. Although he has yet to clear the magic seventeen foot mark, great things are expected of Bill in his future track endeavors. 125 l Molded tempered and polished the Oblates have prepared the seniors for the challenges of life As seniors we approach the closing days of our memorable life here' at Salesian. We will walk through these hallowed halls for a last time wherein our voices, our laughter and our cries are forever buried. With friends we have known for so long we will sit in the classrooms for one final session. We have studied together, lunched together, played sports together and prayed together. But soon our days at Salesian will be gone forever, never to be relived, only remembered. We owe a great deal to the Oblates who have taught us. They have given us courage, not complacency, and shown us that servility is not a sign of weakness. Their guidance and encouragement have prepared us for the problems and difficulties of life. Perhaps someday we will meet again at the crossroads of life and recall our memorable years at Salesian. 126 We take with us ff , . , W wg: ww , HM 1+ 63, Z 56. QM W N 2 f V Candidates struggle for the OK. to lead Class of '67 The long September elections close, the campaigning ceases, the spirit posters are removed and the political battles for Senior class officers have been won and lost. The victors of the turmoil boldly emerge, ready to face the challenge that they had fought so hard to accept, the challenge that is now placed before them. Senior class President, Gerard Parent, Vice-President, Norman Novelly, Secretary, Lawrence Janness and Treasurer, Timothy Durkin, begin their long year of tactful arbitration, even-tempered inHuence and clear- headed planning with enthusiasm and deliberation. They learn that mediating between the two most aspiring factions of the school, namely the conservative, thoughtful faculty and the more liberal, active Senior class, has grave complications. Subject to scrutiny and criticism from all sides, these four young men soon realize their full duty as officers, they must typify the true Salesian gentleman, for they represent some of the schools best leaders. 128 Gerard A. Parent President E 2 K 4 E Qlifv' V' 1, ., .. 7 M. fCf71iZ3i1w-.. ww-.1,.g-fi17v,l T fk lfr weww - Liffif ' 'i . - - .. , ,.V., N V g ,,.h,,, I ig A ---1 K ,Vh., ,, Working hand-in-hand with the Senior class officers, the class moderator, Father Coyle, is instrumental in the mapping out of the Senior activities of 1967. With long years of experience and personal know-how, Father helps guide Salesian's finest. Planning takes time. Arising obstacles must be ironed out to insure smooth success. Vice-President, Norman Novelly, President, Gerard Parent, Treasurer, Timothy Durkin, and Secretary, Lawrence Ianness, i realize that satisfactory solutions are formed through deliberation. Norman Novelly Lawrence Ianness Timothy Durkin ViCe'PT9SideHt Secretary Treasurer 129 Thomas A. Abraham George P. Amin Seniors learn to handle various problems which often accompany marriage Abraham Aziz Daniel F. Balon Douglas W. Balutis James S. Banaszak The problems of the world arise from people who try to play God, Father Coyle emphasizes to his sociology class, in an attempt to impress upon them the importance of submission to God's VVill and the acceptance of natural law. Stephen E. Baynai Mark E. Blask Charles Boczek George M. Boisineau Members of Senior A listen attentively while Father Coyle shows how divorce lies at the root of many sociological problems, for in the near future they will be expected to have a complete understanding of this topic for Fatherls next test. Q'Sell what thou hast and give Addressing the entire student body assembled in Holy Rosary The soul of man is a vital, living, spiritual substance which, like Church for Father Zurackls Mass, Father Crehl explains all living things, must be nourished if its life is to continue. the religious vocation in terms of diligent study, Thus Christ instituted the Holy Eucharist to sustain that spiritual great sacrifices, and a complete surrender to one's Creator. Hame which was animated by the graces received through Baptism. Paul B. Bolduc Philip M. Brent Edward Brosky Richard Bryce 132 it to the poor, and come follow m A religious vocation is a call given to special souls by Christ to follow Him in the priesthood, the brotherhood, or the sisterhood. It is given to those who have the courage to leave all things for Christ and who are strong enough to take up their cross and follow Him. The particular vocation to be an Oblate means, first of all, to be a religious - to follow Christ and to serve Him by the observance of the three vows of poverty, Chastity, and obedience The note that distinguishes this life from other religious orders is the doctrines of St. Francis de Sales. Thus an Oblate mission is to live and spread the teachings of St. Francis de Sales by preaching the Salesian messageg by teaching it in schools and collegesg and finally by missionary efforts in South America and South Africa. Father Zurack, a graduate of Salesian High School, Class of 1956, is the fourth such graduate to reach the priesthood and join the Oblate priests and brothers in spreading the Salesian doctrine. - - f . F '.l,'lQf.ll55 , . . W5..,wL1vW,s .- . .. . Mrk, N!,,s,s f - , 1.11-51 11' -. , :V -. .M:..f-:Wassi,,q'igga57gg.r33igglgift K H h uw 1' .217,fgf:1.,t,e,-g1,,w2 :Migl-ffiiffsusrmsrffiea:s,s,frQ,,fzw I will go unto the altar of Godg to God Who gives joy to my youth. With the annointetl hands of a priest of God, Father Zurack Thus the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is begun by Father Zurack, who offers up the precious blood of Christ for the intentions graduated from Salesian and returned after ten years of intensive of the students of his former high school. Now, an ordained training, a priest and a representative of Jesus Christ. priest, Father prays each day for the well-being of all. 133 Kenneth F. Burchart Michael C. Burns Barry M. Bywalec Michael T. Campbell Editor-in-Chief '67 Saldet Father Grehl, Salesian's new principal, presents to Norman Novelly, the Senior class Vice-President, the ring of the Class of 1967. Class moderator, Father Coyle, calls each boy to the altar where he receives his ring in like manner. 134 Following the bestowal ceremonies which were held in Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Church, a light breakfast was served to the parents and guests of the students. Here, Father Coyle congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Slazinski. Louis Wojtowicz proudly displays his Senior ring to his mother grandmother. Four years is a long time to waitg however, the goal never seems to be lost. Each Senior looks forward to the day when he is eligible to wear the mark of a Salesian gentleman. and xwwawwerz-isiisw Ifnssfs wifesm:1Li?n1zeixJna:faTAves 'LiAair4 Iwi: September 23, distribution of elass rings, honoring long years of patient study and demanding labor Iohn Pi. Chikos Thomas M. Cislo There is an air of dignity, a quality of prestige which lies in a class ring. It symbolizes a successful acceptance of scholastic challenge. Gazing at his ring, Dominic Michalik's younger sister seems to recognize the solemnity of the occas o Michael E. Coats Iohn F. Cowall Jerome Csokasy Lawrence D. Csokasy 2 Salesian mourns former principal, Fr. Herkertg honorer 1 r 4 i As an administrator, Father initiated many of the A5 an educator, Father recognized the importance sweeping changes which brought Salesian to the fore in the areas of faculty, activities, and curriculum. Father's dedication to Salesian's betterment was unceasingg his efforts have resulted in the high position which Salesian now enjoys. of the spirit of Saint Francis de Sales, striving to instill in the student body gentlemanly qualities of personal neatness, respect for authority, and a sense of humor. This embodiment is the primary objective of Oblate education. john L. Cvviek John C. Dargis Robert DeLong Timothy D. Delong l i i i 136 alumnus, Charles Treseott As a priest, Father was responsible for the expert guidance, spiritual growth, and internal renewal which has typified the Salesian spirit. On the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood, Father administers Holy Communion to his father at a special Mass commemorating that event. Christopher Downey Patrick Droste A boy will become a man only when a man is needed. Such a person was Charles Robert Trescott, a Salesian graduate of the Class of 1964. He was not an exceptional student, yet his name and memory shall always be remembered in the prayers and aspirations of his former teachers, classmates, and friends. While attending Salesian, Charles was a US. Naval Reservist, and, after graduating, he enlisted as a medical corpsman and was Soon sent to the Viet Nam front. What makes a man perform an heroic act? If you would have asked Charles, he probably would have been unable to tell you. Heroism is sometimes a hidden quality, intrinsic to the individual, one which only extreme circumstances are able to bring forth. On May 3, 1966, while accompanying an 18-man marine patrol, Charles and his comrades were ambushed by a Viet Cong guerilla force in an obscure province of South Viet Nam. Taking cover from heavy fire, Petty Officer Trescott saw two marines fall to the ground. Leaving his cover to attend the two injured men, he was fatally wounded while carrying them to safety. Because of his courage, selfless devotion, and innate love for his fellow man, Charles was awarded the Silver Star posthumously in a ceremony conducted at the Dearborn Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center. Accepting this honor for their son were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trescott. The presentation was made by Lt. Commander John H. Hausman, USNR. Rear Admiral George A. Weaver, USNR, addressed the assembly of relatives, friends, and military personnel of the reserve center. David V. Esser Gregory P. Franke .gg 137 l Samuel I. Gant Matthew Carrick lvo Gasparotto Patrick M. Geraghty Gary Guy lames M. Hamilton The selection of a college is a perplexing decision facing many of the students of Salesian. To assist them, the school sponsors a yearly College Night to which representatives from a number of noted universities and colleges are invited. Thus the students, with their parents, have a chance to obtain information concerning their educational future in the institution of their choice. Annual College Night aids dubious college applicants Preparation for a college education and a future career should begin early. This predisposition is nourished largely through the efforts of Brother Rago who co-ordinates the invitation of guest speakers and insures a smooth running schedule. Salesian's annual College Night affords serious-minded students an opportunity to discuss their future college plans with highly qualified I men and women. Here, Richard Rondeau visits with Mr. Edward T. ' Groening, a representative from Mercy College of Detroit. Anthony G. I-lannaford Gregory I. I-Iuddas A Jeffrey C. Hunt Raymond ldzikovvski l Chester T. lasik Stephen Kawalec Barry Bywalec prepares the solutions. Paul Bolduc measures out the chemicals. Thomas Abraham Finally mixes the reactants together. A fizzle! A soft pop! Then all remains silent. Then Barry re-prepares his solutions. Paul re-measures his... Senior chemistry consists of a ninety-minute lab period, twice a week, yet even with all this time it is sometimes impossible to compile all the necessary experimental data. Ray Idzikowski uses some free time after school to catch up. Usually the chemistry classes tackle problems in groups of two. Here, Father Toner demonstrates to John Cowall and Jerry Csokasy the techniques employed in taking exact measurements from a chemical balance during clss. Richard A. Kelly John H. Killeen Robert E. King Dennis P. Kirby Experimentation exaets line precision from Senior chemists l Henry M. Kohylarz David E. Kolasinski Exercise in logic furthers Ronald Kolodziej Ronald Koss 142 Paul M. Kopacz Joseph R. Kryda Exercising their mathematical ingenuity, Seniors seek to find formulas which will satisfy the problems dictated to them by Father Grehl. Still, difficulties do arise. Here, Father tries again to put John Offord nck on the right tract. E mental development of eniors 5 l Z 5 Graphic' representation of complicated mathematical equations helps Problem solving is an important part of modern trigonometry Seniors in grasping the difficult concepts of the language of the and Father Grehl gives his students Plenty of practice. sciences. One drawback, however, is that mistakes can he quite Tackling elementary functions for the second half of the prominent to the teacher, as rlhomas Abraham can readily testify. year, Bob Poclzikowslci graphs a sine curve on the board. Michael F. Kuhien lohn E. Kurczewski Stanley Kwolek Richard M. La Grancleur 143 A 23 5 z , A l X ,.,, , :Vrg I K , if F5 in g Wfgjgmsx , fi, W, i A f'Z11-f Miss? M, 5 has wifi ' , his . 1, f H ,L , af- gift ' ' ' is M ,:,. VVilliam R. LaPrad Richard E. Lenkievvicz 2 s Roland L. Mabin James R. Maciag m. - mmlwvwm Students make use of all available means to disrupt dreaded monotony of dull classroom routine Dom Michalilc will readily agree that evervoneis favorite period is lunch. Besides providing needed nourishment it 7 furnishes a welcome refreshing break from the routine of classes and the chance to simply sit down and relax. Instead of announcements and general notices, the bulletin the lobby serves as the center of various long-term displays and exhibits of interest to students and Faculty alike. Brother Charles does an excellent job of keeping them timely and artful. 144 board l Ted Dwojak has obviously found two friends to Wait for him as he cleans out his locker after baseball practice. Just leaving after the intra- mural games were Dennis Killeen and Doug Kuhnlein, who, by the looks on their faces, have won their game. But look, it has to he Fr. Sypinskin, argues Bob Mrowka, who else would they portray with such size and a build like that . Ken Karpslis is either amused hy Bob's statement or 'by his very serious approach to the argument. Lou Wojtowicz and Norm Novelly attack defenseless Paul Terzano as a preliminary to engaging in the intramural program. Due to such diligent preparedness, the finals of the intramural program involved other sections. gg Em? 145 The English literature of the 17th century can hold a great deal of symbolism and hidden meaning if one knows how to go about finding it. The solemnity of the poem is reflected in the face of the reader as Thomas Abraham mulls over John Milton's Il Penseroso. Challenges of today demand a Paul S. Malcar Gary lVl. Manikowski Father Carlin holds firmly to the belief that poetry must be read aloud in order that the, often difficult, phraseology may be more meaningful to his students. Here, jerry Csokasy recites a famous 16th ballad for the class. literate, Well-versed person David M. May Robert W. lVlcKiernan ' 146 Dominic A. Michalik Stephen M. Miskulin Boy, this is some test, Father. Timothy Delong tells Father Carlin as Father passes by during an English exam. It is a surprising fact to discover that although We speak every clay and use our language extensively in reading and writing, most tend to forget the finer points, the fundamentals of our grammar. Gregory Mort john W. Mulcrone, lr. Brian Francis Murphy John S. Offord James W. Paquet Study of Aeneid sharpens int elleot, deepens appreciation Ierry Csokasy and Barry Bywalec take notes on what Father Sarro is saying to Mike Coats. They realize the importance of attention at this point, since Father has been known to give much valuable information at such times. Len Slazinski reads orally while Pat Droste ardently follows in his text. Reading aloud is important in the study of Vergil, as it highlights the meter so that the student might better understand the metrical form of the Aeneid. 148 Father Sarro leads a debate on the merits of Ve1'gil's style. Jerry Csokasy, Mike Coats, and Walt Rudzinski list various points of view, while Father seems to have detected a humorous aspect of one of the arguments. and stimulates ereativit i X Father Sarto and VValter Ptudzinski discuss Mercury's journey to Carthage. Father feels that free discussion on the context of the poem is the best way to understanding, and that this creates interest in the student. 5 1 S 1 l 2 1 . ill' E ai 3' Norm Novelly seeks Father Sarro's assistance with the meter of Cui mater media sese mlit olwia silva. Norm seems convinced that the first foot is a spondee but Father claims that it could also be an anapest. 149 Charles H. Patterson Dennis M. Pilcarski Thomas R. Piotrowski Robert R. Poclzikowski John Cowall seems to be searching for a word to Fill one of the blanks on Father Kelleher's vocabulary quiz. Father believes that the best Way to insure the students' knowledge of vocabulary is through frequent testing. Chris Downey contemplates placing accurate accent over a word. Since his Final decision might affect both the pronunciation and the meaning of this particular Word, he Wishes to ensure the accuracy of his judgment. Father Kelleher assists Paul Makar in conjugating se promener. Reflexive verbs are one of the most diflicult aspects of French grammar, but Father's expert guidance resolves most of his students' basic complications. Students enjoy opportunity to examine languages, peoples, and cultures of France and Spain ' '1 I Ted Szykula reads a passage in Spanish, hopeful that his rendition coincides with Father lVIalloy,s. Because of the necessity of exact pronunciation, Father sets very demanding standards for his students, exacting from them precise phrasing. Writing Spanish is often more diiiicult than speaking it, as Tom Cislo readily testifies. Here, grammar, vocabulary, and spelling combine to give the best gauge of the student's skill. Needless to say, Father Malloy is very fond of written exercises. 15 l William O. Polslcoy Michael Poupore Ronald L. Puszcz loseph T. Reardon William G. Rewekant Daniel Reynolds Communication is boosted Stephen XValker. a Genesian and Forensic public speaking . competitor, is able to do much of his practicing for these tournaments during his lunch study, which he sacrificed in order to enroll in Salesian's speech course. by Salesiangs new public speaking and journalism courses In preparation for the speech which he is to give tomorrow, Stephen Baynai copies down a few ideas dictated to him by Mark Blask. Both members of the public speaking class, these young men pool their knowledge to meet a deadline set by Father Bradley, the instructor. One of the biggest obstacles which face all public speaking students is that which tests their ability to read well without any preparation. Reading extemporaneously from his English literature book, Gary Manikowski practices the techniques acquired through training. First page editor, Robert King, photography editor, Kenneth Ruczko, third page editor, VVilliam McMillan, sports editor, John Chikos, and hefwlline editor, Dennis Dunnigan hold an informal meeting after school hoping to improve their newspaper, The Knight Lights. Thomas A. Rihits Iohn L. Rigg Richard G. Rondeau Walter E. Rudzinski Seniors mold a deeper The issue: mls the preamble part of the constitution? Chris An important part of the national problems curriculum, debating Sutherland presides as chairman of one of the numerous debates allows students to express their opinions openly, concerning held during national problems class. The speaker, Stephen the topics of today. Charles Boczelc relates a few statistics Kawalec defends his 'fpron position against a two-man opposition. pertaining to a new, general military draft law. 154 43? A, ,L ,., , gf f A 'Z egfipffi ag? f aw? ,gt at ,ee s M r fe iltifr S ' 'E Kenneth A. Rynkiewicz Edmund Sajewski Joseph Sanders Richard E- SZWVYSY understanding for World problems through open discussion Familiarization with the topography of foreign countries makes a study of the difficulties of such world counterparts more meaningful to the students. Mr. Pyenta points out a number of noted Chinese seaports to Ronald Koss. Lecturing to the class, Mr. Pyenta usually follows the text book, supplementing it with a large amount of extra material. However, many times he will simply pose a question and give it to the students to discuss in an informal and analytic Hbull session . Eyes glued on the copy, Tom Ribits, Jerry Fellrath, and Abe Aziz take a two-minute timed writing. Brother Charles employs frequent timings to measure his students' progress in the development of speed and accuracy. Peter P. Sics Michael A. Slawinski Leonard Slazinski Dennis A. Sprenger Students develop skills in typing that are useful in college and later in business careers Brother Charles demonstrates the .correct operation of the paper bail release lever to Bill V alade. Brother feels that his students should learn the proper use of all the features and devices which are included on modern typevvriters. Charles Boczek moves the carriage of his typewriter to the extreme left before making an erasure. This is very important, since it prevents any of the particles from the eraser from falling into the mechanism of the typewriter and causing it to jam. , 157 3 r t Paul G. Stach Clarence E. Stecker Patrick T. Stolnicki Gordon W. Surma Need a break or some information? Library is the answer Using an abundance of reference books and magazines, Michael McGraw and Gary Puczkowski decide to add a little class to their history homework. During the morning hours, the library is crowded with students having similar objectives. With the new librarian, Mrs. Barnes, ensuring that silence is, and remains, golden, Edward Brosky takes advantage of the peace and quiet and jots down a few references before he leaves school. A11 things are kept in order so that books and study aids are easily found. 158 y Many times, students simply retreat from the bustling hallways and corridors to get in a few extra minutes of study, which all students need at one time or another. Here, Michael Ugorcak reviews for an English exam during his lunch study. For a place of such limited dimensions, Salesian's library is surprisingly well stocked with material interesting to everyone. In some spare moments, Terrence Hedges utilizes the magazine rack, usually employed to kill time or relax weary students. Christopher F. Sutherland Thaddeus l- Szllkula Ghester R. Tyl Lee F. Ullmann Lon M. Ullmann William B. Valade I Salesian rolls out red carpet in Welcome as Each year the Oblate Vocational Director, the Reverend William Even with all the grave responsibilities accompanying the title Stahl, O.S.F.S., comes to Salesian to discuss the prospects of Oblate Provincial of the Toledo-Detroit Province, the Very of a future in the community with any student who Wishes to speak Reverend William Ward, O.S.F.S., is always able to Hnd the with him. Father is also the Oblate Assistant Provincial. time to visit most of the schools under his guidance. Daniel F. Vial James R. Walling Raymond Wezner, Jr. George Pt. Williams, Jr. school is honored hy distinguished guests The Reverend Thomas M. Gillespie, O.S.F.S., Oblate Novice Master and the director of Salesian's 1967 annual retreat lasting from March 20th to the 22nd, chats with David Franco and Richard Belanger, tvvo novices who are graduates from Salesian. Stanley D. Williams II Louis P. Wojtowicz Mark A. Worosz Norbert H. Wrohlewski Ac an informal meeting, Father Paul Grehl, Principal, tells Father John Zwers, Archdiocesan Superintendent of Schools, about some of the things that have heen happening around school and of planned curriculum changes. Sixty-seven Saldet recognizes outstanolin Paul Stach, Hanitramclfs only National Merit Finalist, is Barry Bywalec is Editor-in-chief of the 1967 Saldet, the largest editorial director of Knight Lights, which he represents yearbook that Salesian has ever published. Barry has innovated many in Student Council. An N.H.S. member, he also writes for new changes in this year's edition through unlimited time and Work. the Saldet. Pat Droste, right, president of Salesian's most pro- Rick Bryce, bowling letterman, furnishes most of the art Work for gressive Student Council in its history, has been one of the Poster Club and Knight Lights, where, as art editor, his clever the driving forces behind the spirit committee. editorial cartoons and illustrations can be seen. 162 qualities of seven distinguished seniors Rich LaGrandeur, head Walter Rudzinski maintains a cumulative index Writer for the Saldet, has an rating of 3.7. A National Honor Society member, index of 3.8. An N.H.S. Walt enjoyed the opportunity to spend his Junior member, Rich has won Year in Spain, taking accelerated courses as an several awards in various exchange student. Walt has been an honor forensic tournaments. student throughout his high school career. Tom Abraham, National Honor Society member, maintains a total point average of 3.8. Besides his duties as head of the Saldet paste-up crew, Tom represents Senior A in the Student Council. 163 Taking time out from the festivities, Christine Hnizdo chats with Senior Class Moderator, Father Coyle, about the evening's progress. Both seem to be having a good time, which could be said for everyone present. The friendly atmosphere which prevailed throughout Cobo I-Iall's River Room was a state that enveloped everyone. The chatter and jokes that circulated put all at ease. Here, couples , sway to the calm rhythm of Stardust as the Prom neared a close. 1 .loyous occasion for the graduating class of 1966, as end of high school career draws to a close at Coho Hall, May l3, Senior Prom night 'let the good times roll 'Z is key to festivities of Salesianfs Junior-Senior Prom Walk down the Senior halls, you can feel it. Listen in on the upperclassmen's conversation, you can hear it. Prom night is approaching. Excitement mounts. Each passing day marks twenty-four hours closer to one of the highpoints of any high school Senior's life. Preparations are made early. The family car is washed and waxed. The tuxedoes are rented, hair is cut and trimmedg shoes polished. Each minute detail is given special attention. Everything must be perfect. Finally, look into the River Room of Detroitis Cobo I-lallg you can see it. Prom night is here. The electrifying atmosphere of people in the midst of enjoyment. The young men of Salesian, dressed to the teeth. The elegantly formal gowns of their dates. The small talk that echoes throughout the ballroom. The music of Mike Krauss's Orchestra. Finally, the savory buffet served by George Roumel Caterers at the stroke of twelve. It was an unforgettable evening to say the least, an evening which Seniors will look back on with fond memories. rf.. Continuous dancing can become quite a tiresome experience. Just ask Stephen Baynai, or his date, Cheryl Autustine, who have decided to sit this one out . The small talk among friends was an important contribution to the Prom's success. The band did a superb job in making the evening the tremendous success that it Was. Here, Gerald McGuckin, and his date, Kathy Rathwell, enjoy dancing to the slow, soothing cadence of Dionne WarWick's popular ballad, A Message To Michael. The Senior officers lead the assembly in singing The Star Spangled Banner. From the left: Ed Klosterman, treasurer, Dave Watroba, vice-president, Mike Hoen, president, and Jim Moryc, secretary. The big moment has finally come: Gerald lVIcGuckir1 receives his diploma from Father Ward, Provincial of the Toledo- Detroit Province. Father is assisted by Father McGo1d1-ick, Detroit Superior, and Father Herkert, Principal of Salesian. Keynote of Commencement YS 'X mp Jse your past as the foundation for your future The Very Rev. VVilliam Ward, O.S.F.S., confers the coveted Provincial -Medal upon Kenneth Wozniak. The award is given annually to the Senior whose life most closely resembles the spirit of Saint Francis de Sales, patron of the Oblates. The Sixteenth Annual Commencement Exercises of Salesian Catholic High School began as the mem- bers of the Class of ,66 filed down the main aisle of the Henry and Edsel Ford Auditorium past the proud eyes of parents, relatives, and friends. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 4, 1966, one hundred twenty- six of Salesian's finest solemnly mounted the stairs to the stage, all seemed to sense that this was the last time that they, until now just a group of young men, would act together as the members of Salesian High School, Class of '66. ln the principal address of the evening Mr. Linus Prausch stressed the importance of using previous accomplishments to build for the future. Mr. Michael Hoen delivered the salutatory messageg afterwards, Father Joseph McColderick, 0.S.F.S., Detroit Superior, and Father Charles H. Herkert, O.S.F.S., Principal of Salesian, assisted Father William Ward, O.S.F.S., in giving each Senior his diploma. Mr. Kenneth Wozniak delivered the valedictory speech, in it he stressed the closing of the school career 'and the embarkation on a new way of life. Father Paul Grehl, moderator of the Brisson Chapter afiixes the Cordon of the National Honor Society to Mike Hoen, Senior Class president. This Cordon distinguishes superior character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Those members of the Senior Class who have won various types of scholarships rise as Father Coyle, Senor Class Moderator, N reads their names. The most common award was the State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship, which twenty-two Seniors won. Business Patrons ACCURATE ENVELOPE CO. 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Eight Mile Detroit, Michigan KE 7-7590 168 CADON PLATING CO. 3715 - 11th Street Wyandotte, Michigan AV 2-8100 CAMDALE PRECISION, INC. 15850 Common Road Roseville, Michigan WALTER CARROLL CO. 110 North Waterman Detroit, Michigan 48209 VI 3-1400 EDMUND J. CHRZANOWSKI FUNERAL 6111 Miller Detroit, Michigan N. L. Miller, Director WA 5-8458 CITIZENS FURNACE CO. 4450 Oakman Detroit, Michigan 48204 Heating and Air Conditioning TE 4-0292 JAMES H. COLE FOR FUNERALS James H. Cole, Sr. James H. Cole, Jr. Harold D. Murdock Directors 2640 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan Phone 873-0771 J. E. COMISKEY INSURANCE AGENCY 14901 Dexter Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48238 UN 1-7554 CONTINENTAL PLASTIC 33535 Groesbeck Hwy. Fraser, Michigan Phone 294-4600 WISHING YOU LUCK Jay, Michael, and Leonard Daitch 18201 Joy Detroit, Michigan 48228 TI 6-2175 CHARLES DALGLEISH CADILLAC INC. 6160 Cass Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48202 TR 5-0300 DAVENPORT REALTY 19614 Joy Detroit, Michigan 48228 Real Estate and Insurance BR 3-8330 HOME In case you need a good reason for fastening your seat belt, 222512551 fiffiffzcc d H . . Old b' -Bui - a i ac check Ne wton 's Inst law of motzonvk wffZ I:'ZJyeby rifhe, Business Patrons DAWN DOUGHNUT 22532 Ecorse Rd. Detroit, Michigan Phone 291-2680 DE-LUKE'S CUTTER GRINDING 12660 Mansfield Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48227 VE 8-4466-7 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '67 De Soto Tool Co. 23515 Pinewood Warren, Michigan JE 6-0233 DONAR'S PIZZERIA 16171 Hamilton Detroit, Michigan Carry-outs and Delivery Monday thru Saturday Phone 345-5035 KOPECKY MATTRESS CO. 12460 Conant Detroit, Michigan Innerspring Mattresses - Box Springs Hollywood Beds - Foam Rubber Mattresses Feather Pillows - Quilts Bedroom Furniture TW 1-9034 DUGGANS RESTAURANT 21257 Fenkell Ave. Detroit 23, Michigan KE 1-9885 EDDIE'S ICE 15719 Kenttield Detroit 23, Michigan For Service Call Anytime KE 3-1728 HU 2-5974 - 1771 Holmes Rd. Ypsi., Michigan MR. ED'S LOUNGE Oakland and Nevada Detroit, Michigan TW 1-2841 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '67 Ellis Trucking Co., Inc. 9680 Eagle Dearborn, Michigan Phone 849-1100 FAIRPLAY ROOFING 6065 Southfield Detroit, Michigan Phone 271-1328 MR. and MRS. FRANK FERRY 8074 Morrow Circle Detroit, Michigan 48204 WE 3-7650 170 FRANK'S MUSIC 81 VENDING CO. 60 W. Eight Mile Rd. Hazel Park, Michigan Phonographs - Cigarettes - Pool Tables Phone 543-7604 FEDERICH PACKING CO., INC. 1487 Farnsworth Detroit, Michigan Packers at Quality Meat Phone 832-6080 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '67 Fritz Funeral Home 246 East Ferry St. Detroit 2, Michigan TR 1-6090 Directors M. Kelly Fritz James B. Fritz GARAFALO DRUGS 20745 Mack Detroit, Michigan TU 1-9288 GASPAROTTO BROTHERS 8316 Riverview Detroit, Michigan Cement Contracting LO 3-6043 GESTETNER CORP. 8627 Woodward Detroit, Michigan Phone 873-8000 GRINDERS-CLEARINGHOUSE INC. 2679 Conner Detroit, Michigan Grinder-Headquarters Toolroom 8. Production Grinders - New 81 Used Phone 821-9300 HAHN-CHARDON CO. 18450 W. McNichoIs Detroit, Michigan KE 5-6060 HARLAN ELECTRIC CO. 24000 Telegraph Rd. Southfield, Michigan 48075 HARMONY BAR 6278 Middlebelt Road Garden City, Michigan 48135 GA 2-9631 LA MAR BARBER COLLEGE Phone: 869-4690 EstabIished 1923 CITY WIDE CLEANERS 4461 CHENE DETROIT, MICH. 48207 SAM A. SAIDE OWNER 81 GENL. MGR. 12951 wooDwARD FA 1,0455 HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICHIGAN 0 Paachal' am Gant's Enterprises agjahfu 67 RIO-GRAN MOTEL 2211 W. Grand Blvd. TY 4-6200 ALAMO MOTEL 2700 Woodward Ave. FA 1-1551 Pastor EAST GRAND BLVD. HOTEL REV. FRANCIS P. KOZLOWSKI 2983 E. Grand Blvd. TR 1-1855 190 Luxurious Accommodations Assistant RUSS BRADY BAR Russell at Mack Ave. TE 1-0660 Detroit, Michigan REV. JOHN S. HOOPER 22210 Champaign Taylor, Mich. 48180 291-5123 Business Patrons HARRIS MACHINE TOOL-ELECTRICAL CO. 247 Gibson Drive Warren, Michigan Business Phone 754-2100-1-2 Home Phone PR 7-5438 HOLLY CEMENT 8. IRON CO. 280 Robinwood East Detroit 3, Michigan TW 3-1656 HUSAK BROS., INC. DODGE LAND 6845-68 Michigan Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48210 VI 1-4400 JARZEMBOWSKI FUNERAL HOME 18957 W. Warren corner of Artesian Detroit, Michigan 48228 Phone 271-0800 JARZEMBOWSKI FUNERAL HOME 4405 Wesson Detroit, Michigan 48210 TA 5-5646 JAY MACHINE 8. TOOL CO. 7940 Tireman Detroit, Michigan Phone 933-7436 K 8. K OPTICAL 25546 W. Five Mile Road Detroit 39, Michigan KE 7-2830 GEO. F. KILLEEN FUNERAL HOME 9555 Chalmers Ave. Detroit, Michigan LA 7-9200 J. J. KNAPP STUDIO Snap With Knapp The Finest in Photography 7435 E. Jefferson 8. 19616 VanDyke Detroit, Michigan Phones LO 7-6900 - TW 3-1600 KOPACZ INDUSTRIAL PAINTING 8. PACKAGING CO. 12225 Merriman Road Livonia, Michigan 48150 Phone 427-6740-1 HARRY J. KOSS 31731 Michigan Ave. Wayne Branch Manager Michigan Department of State Wayne, Michigan Phone 721-2127 KRAMER PRINTING CO. 432 Mechanic Street Detroit, Michigan WO 1-3969 172 LINCOLN PARK RAMBLER 3255 W. Fort Lincoln Park, Michigan WA 8-6900 LIVONIA KNIGHT INN 29703 W. Seven Mile Road - Livonia, Michigan Phone 476-1777 LUNDY DRUG 8380 Grand River at Euclid Detroit, Michigan TY 5-7744 MALOVER PRINTING CO. 3650 W. Eleven Mile Road Berkley, Michigan 48072 JO 6-3131 MARIO AUTUNNO CONSTRUCTION CO. 10826 W. Warren Dearborn, Michigan LU 4-8929 J. D. MARTENSON 8. SON FUNERAL HOMES 1725 Lawndale Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48209 Phone 841-6607 3200 West Road Trenton, Michigan 48183 Phone 676-5400 MARTIN 8. SNYDER CO. 13200 W. Warren Dearborn, Michigan LU 2-2300 MCINNES-DESMOND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 16111 Woodward Ave. Highland Park, Michigan 48203 TO 8-4797 MCMAHON 8. McDONALD FOOD BROKERS 16929 Schoolcratt Detroit, Michigan BR 2-2150 MITCHELL GREETINGS CO. 47 W. Seven Mile Road Detroit, Michigan 48230 FO 6-9030 10730 Joy Road, Detroit 48228 Phone 272-3350 MONTE CARLO 'LANES 14923 Plymouth Detroit, Michigan VE 8-2804 MORRIS FUNERAL HOME 81 Delaware Detroit, Michigan Make Morris Your Choice TR 1-4220 Camaro Rally Sport Convertible. You tell by the hideavvay headlights, car-wide grille. lllI'VE IIBBII Willlillg flll' 3 Ul1BVIlIlElliKBIl1iS. NUW its IIEIB. Camaro Camaro Rally Sport Camaro SS 350 Strato-bucl4etseats,apair.Carpeting. Headlights lurk behind that sophis- The bulging hood and bold striping Fully synchronized 3-speed trans- ticated black grille. Switch on, vvarn you: inside's the exclusive mission, A 140-hp Six or a big-car panels slide avvay. Svvitch off, head- 350-ou.-in. V8, 295 hp! Add front V8 4210 hp ll, depending on model. lights hide avvay. Order the Custom disc brakes, 4-speed gearbox, spe- All the nevv safety features like a Interior, too, the Strato-back front cial instrumentation, Positraotion Glvl-developed energy-absorbing seat for three, stereo tape system, and youve got yourself a sporting steering colurnn. a vinyl roof cover. machine. See your Chevrolet dealer! Camaro SS 350 Sport Coupe with Rally Sport equipment. Business Patrons MORGAN WATT PAINTING CO. 18361 Weaver Detroit, Michigan BR 2-3959 MOTOR CITY DODGE 13380 Grand River Detroit, Michigan BR 3-2180 JOHN L. MURPHY Detroit Free Press League 6973 Appelton Detroit, Michigan CR 4-3333 MYERSTIEN JEWELRY 18488 Livernois Detroit, Michigan UN 7-3444 NORTHLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 14100 W. Eight Mile Road Oak Park, Michigan 48237 Phone 398-8200 NYLOK-DETROIT CORP. 1893 Barrett Troy, Michigan MU 9-4500 PAINTERS SUPPLY 8. EQUIPMENT Paint Specialists 2040 Fort, Lincoln Park, Michigan, DU 3-0530 6925 Middlebelt, Garden City, Michigan, GA 5-0530 Headquarters for: DitzIer's Factory Matched Colors, Interior 8g Exterior House Paints, Body Shop Supplies 8. Equipment, Minnesota Mining-Behr-Manning, Pratt 84 Lambert-Rocker Panels-Patch Panels-Mall Tools PIONEER CONSTRUCTION CO. OF DETROIT 18532 Plymouth Road Detroit, Michigan 48228 Phone 273-1617 REDFORD RAMBLER 20301 Grand River Used Cars Joe Kritch The Scout Detroit, Michigan KE 7-8455 RICE'S BAR Joe Rice 107 Piquette Detroit, Michigan Phone 872-1330 ROBOT LETTERS, INC. Printing - Mailing - Duplicating 13200 Puritan Detroit, Michigan 48227 Phone 342-3213 174 ROCWALL CO. Poured Concrete Walls 31675 W. Eight Mile Rd. Livonia, Michigan KE 7-2000 ROMA HALLS Complete Catering Service 3 Locations to Serve You Livonia - Detroit - East Detroit Phone 567-0321 STAN RYNICKI Garden City Recreation - Dining Room Garden City, Michigan GA 1-9673 SERVICE PARTS SYSTEMS INC. 13380 Nine Mile Road East Warren, Michigan PR 7-3503 SEVAKIS TOOL 84 ENGR., INC. 12693 Marlin Detroit, Michigan 48239 KE 5-6740 ALPINE INSTALLATIONS The Peak of Quality Formica Counter Tops, Floor Covering 20301 Schoolcraft Detroit, Michigan 48223 KE 8-0864 EDDY'S FLORIST Distinctive Floral Designs We Deliver 15827 W. Warren Detroit, Michigan 48228 LU 1-5454 SOPHOMORE A 60 Harper Detroit, Michigan TR 3-2446 SOPHOMORE B 60 Harper Detroit, Michigan TR 3-2446 SPAULDING 8. CURTIN FUNERAL HOME 500 W. Nine Mile Road Ferndale, Michigan Phone 541-3036 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. SUZANNE'S PARISH T. J. SZYKULA 19268 Butfalo Detroit, Michigan 48234 Class of '67 TW 2-6836 A wonderful world. Your world. Full of exciting challenges and rich rewards. Let's keep trying to make it a better world tor everyone. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY QUAKER FOOD PRODUCTS INC. 3303 Caniff Hamtramck, Mich. 48212 TW I-9100 Manufacturers and Distributors of Home Made Delicatessen Foods For Men Who Demand The Finest . . . FORMAL WEAR SALON --Home or me anoom Room CJ! UN 4-9234 OR UN. 2-4517 ASK FUR FORMAL WEAR CONSULTANT RENTALS - SALES TUXEDOS - FULL DRESS - DIRECTORS SUITS - DINNER - JACKETS - CUTAWAYS FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'IOOW IMPORTED DUPIONI SILK IOOW IMPORTED AMBASSADOR MOHAIRS I0 OUNCE WORSTER5 mlffhme ffwfeciaian id a 746Jl-aG 7433 MCNICHOLS GI' SAN JUAN ample parking Business Patrons TOWN 81 COUNTRY PLY., INC. 2985 W. Twelve Mile Rd. Berkley, Michigan Ll 8-4990 TRIG ENGINEERING CO. 9550 Connor Detroit, Michigan LA 6-3044 TRU-FORM DIE 81 TOOL CO. 3268 Bellevue Detroit 7, Michigan WA 3-6410 TURNER-KONOPKA Insurance - Real Estate - Tax 2861 Coolidge Highway Berkley, Michigan LI 8-2400 STANLEY TUROWSKI 84 SON FUNERAL HOME 25509 W. Warren, Dearborn Hgts. - LO 2-5120 5158 Scotten, Detroit, Michigan 48210 TY 6-0810 TYLO-DAVIDSON PLUMBING 81 HEATING Residential - Commercial Modernization 4009 Grindley Park ' Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48125 Phone 274-3666 UNIVERSAL CRATE 84 BOX CO. 22415 Groesbeck Hwy. Warren, Michigan VLADIMIRS CATERING Hall For Rent 14355 Livernois, Detroit, Michigan WE 1-4310 WALING TOOL COMPANY 25205 Trowbridge Dearborn 7, Michigan LO 5-8270-1 WAYNE COLORPLATE CO. 41 Burroughs Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48202 TR 5-9200 . BILL ZAJDEL 4452 - 31st Street Tuesday Night Social 3426 Junction - 8 p.m. Detroit, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF SALESIAIVS NIGHT SHIFT 176 'Wanna Here's another better idea... now your linger does your fo ot Work l You're driving down the turnpike. You lift a linger. Just one. And set the optional Automatic Speed Control on the turn indicator lever. Now you relax. You don't keep your foot on the accelerator. You don't keep your eye on the speedometer. Automatic Speed Control controls your speed. You control Automatic Speed Control. Just set it. . . and go. Just touch the brake . . . and it's released automatically. Ford Motor Company has a better idea for turn- pike driving. Now your finger does your footvvork. ---has abettel' idea 17 WM. J. ADAMS REALTY 18300 John R. Detroit, Mich. 48203 TU. 3-1220 ST. ALAN-'S PARISH Coolidge Highway and Derby Ave. Troy, Michigan 48084 642-8516 ALEXANDER'S CLEANERS 6457 McGraw Ave. cor. of Cicotte Detroit, Michigan 48210 TY. 8-7040 MR. 8. MRS. LOUIS A. ALLEGRINA 18900 Forrer Detroit, Mich. 48235 VE. 7-3505 ALPINE REALTY 20400 Ecorse Road, Taylor, Mich. 5829 Allen Road, Allen Park, Mich DU. 3-0707 DU. 3-4911 Complete Real Estate Service ANDY'S BRAKE SERVICE 6317 Livernois 2 blks. North of Warren 894-8869 Not the Biggest But the Best BRUCE ANGEL 17214 Wildemere Detroit, Michigan 48221 UN. 2-7572 ARGYLE BOWL 10491 Northlown WE. 5-9662 Where Balls are Expertly Fitted and Drilled MR. 84 MRS. EVERETT ARNOLD 10422 Morley Detroit, Michigan 48204 WE. 4-0069 ARONSSON PRINTING COMPANY 2001 West Lafayette Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48216 Golden Patrons COMPLIMENTS OF HANSEL 81 MILDRED ARTRIP 5525 Jos. Campau 922-2604 LEO AUBIN 110 Woodbridge Detroit 26, Michigan WO. 3-0440 EDMUND BANASZAK 8102 Lantz TW. 2-0053 REV. FRANCIS A. BANASZAK 7060 McGraw St. Andrew Parish Detroit, Michigan TY. 4-1719 WILLIAM BARNETT 22315 Erben PR. 5-2812 ARTHUR L. BASKEL 9151 Chalmers at Harper LA'. 6-1300 Sales Representative for Plymouth, Dodge, Valiant 8. Dart Automobiles BATOR'S BAR 8. GRILL 19618 Joy Road BR. 2-4370 MR. 8. MRS. FRANK BENDER 16210 Prest VE. 8-8148 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. 84 MRS ROBERT C. BENNETT BILLY'S CLOTHES 266 Visger Road River Rouge, Mich. 48218 DU. 2-2242 Authorized Dealer Knox Hats Stacy-Adams Shoes We Accept Security Charge 8. Michigan Bankard BIMCO FINISHING INC. 47 Piquette 8. THEODORE BOCZEK 19392 Healy Detroit, Michigan TW. 1-4955 REV. JOHN J. BRADY, M.S. Road 2600 Harvard Berkley, Michigan 48072 JOSEPH T. BRENNAN 33314 Grand River Farmington, Michigan 474-4600 BRIGHTMOOR LANES 20644 Fenkell KE. 1-9628 10 Lanes - Air Conditioned - Automatic Pinspotters MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BROWN 227 Midland TO. 5-6936 JO AND ALEC BRYCE 18044 Santa Barbara Detroit, Mich. UN. 1-4994 BARRY DANNY RONALD BYWALEC MARK ROBERT MR. 8. MRS. DALE C. CAMPBELL 19048 Nadol Southfield, Michigan EL. 6-3829 GEORGE WILLIAMS CARTAGE 3298 Webb Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48206 883-3405 Local Moving 8. Expressing CHATAWAY BAR 31030 Grand River Ave. Farmington, Mich. 474-6140 Michael 8. Lillian Bush, Owners Big or Small-We Print Them All Detroit 2, Michigan 825-7500 TR. 1-3644 MARVIN CHAVOYA 26512 Hass ARTISTS MUSIC CENTERS BINGHAM-MARKET Dearborn Heights, Mich. 14357 Harper Avenue 13333 Michigan Res. CR. 8-7331, Office LO- 5-8710 Detroit, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Insurance Agent 372-1500 Tl. 6-7837 Autos - I-lfe - Homes 178 so H+ Q V54 I A A 44 tl HOLY NAME , Automobile Club of Michigan PARISH SIGMUND J. JANIS Rev. Albert J. George, Pastor Sales Representative Rev. Ronald Modras, Assistant Rev. Gerald Maloney, Assistant Residence: 278-'I994 Business: 584-3550 8041 Doyle Detroit 34, Michigan TW. 1,4836 5261 OAKMAN BLVD. Dearborn, Michigan ' 9 Saleszan s WINNERS of THE YEARBOOK DRIVE for THREE YEARS IN A ROW l JOHN JANIS President DOUGLAS PRZYTAKOSKI Vice-President DANIEL JONES Secretary JEROME FELLRATH Treasurer CHI-ENN LOUNGE 13150 W. Chicago Detroit 28, Mich. 834-5110 ST. CLEMENTS PARISH 5275 Kenilworth Dearborn, Mich. 581-7495 ST. COLMAN CHURCH 32500 Middlebelt Farmington, Michigan 626-5055 Fr. Robert J. Kilcoyne, Pastor MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT J. COPA 9167 Winston Detroit, Michigan 48239 KE. 2-3282 MR. 8. MRS. G. J. COTTRELL 17179 Westmoreland Detroit, Michigan 48219 531-2513 MARTIN COUSAR 18550 Norwood Detroit, Michigan 48234 TW. 2-1605 CRONK 8. TOCCO INC. 21201 Meyers Road Oak Park, Mich. 548-8400 DAVE'S DRIVE IN 112 Piquette TR. 3-3850 DEARBORN TRAVELODGE MOTEL 23730 Michigan Ave. Dearborn, Mich. 565-7250 DELRAY PACKING CO. 9374 Copland Detroit, Michigan VI. 2-3917 MR. 8. MRS. GEO. PAT DERY Detroit Tiger Scout 13205 Charest Detroit 12, Mich-. 892-0536 180 Golden Patrons DETROITER BAR 18251 W. Warren Detroit, Michigan 271-1450 DOLATA JEWELERS 19336 W. Warren TI. 6-3096 CHARLES P. DURKACS, JR. 6837 Mansfield TI. 6-1429 MR. 8. MRS. CHARLES P. DURKACS, SR. 6837 Mansfield Detroit 28, Mich. TI. 6-1429 MR. 8. MRS. JOHN J. DURKIN 12731 Ilene WE. 4-8077 Best of Luck to Class of '67 E. R. DUROSS 8. FAMILY 569 Norborne Dearborn Heights, Mich. 274-0367 ERICKSON FLOORING CO. 2619 W. Fourteen Mile- Road Royal Oak, Michigan 549-6166 BEST WISHES FROM ESSENTIAL LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS 6333 Michigan Detroit, Michigan TA. 5-8040 Joseph J. Zmuda MRS. MARIE ESSER 8. FAMILY 9779 Mueller Taylor, Michigan 291-3858 MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM FELD 108 Farrand Highland Park, Michigan TO. 6-4082 MR. 8. MRS. JEROME J. FELLRATH 544 Meridan Dearborn, Michigan 48124 561-6738 RICHARD FILARSKI 8240 Mt. Olivet Detroit, Mich. TW. 1-6398 MR. 8. MRS. FRANK FRANCO 18054 B-irchcrest Detroit, Mich. 48221 UN. 1-7126 FRANK RADIO 14442 Michigan Dearborn, Mich. 48216 Auto Radio Specialists DR. 8. MRS. ALBERT FRANKO 5672 Golfview Drive Dearborn Heights, Mich. A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND GRINDING PRODUCTS CO. 11084 E. Nine Mile Road Warren, Michigan SL. 7-21 18 W. F. HACKETT 8. SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5616 W. Vernor Highway Detroit 9, Mich. Phone 825-4920 2640 Monroe Blvd. Dearborn, Mich. Phone 274-4000 L. G. HAIG SHOES 9430 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48202 875-0980 BOB'S QUALITY MEATS 7036 W. Warren 894-9097 Specializing in Fresh Quality Meats fWholesale 81 Retaill We Cater to Churches, Clubs Civic 8. Fraternal Organizations G. F. HANNAFORD 2437 Wiltshire Berkley, Mich. 48072 LI. 7-9580 TERRENCE HEDGES 19434 Rosemont Detroit, Mich. 48219 KE. 1-8985 Atlanta Falcons Baltimore Colts Chicago Bears Cleveland Browns Dallas Cowboys Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers Los Angeles Rams Minnesota Vikings New York Giants Philadelphia Eagles Pittsburgh Steelers St. Louis Cardinals San Francisco 49'ers Washington Redskins Available as Pro Special Model. Or, for any one of National League teams listed with its name and each player's autograph imprinted in actual size. A good ball for a hard game- or it can be displayed as a trophy. ONLY MULTIPLE SIGNATURE FOOTBALL Authorized by NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE FOOTBALL SALES INC 15320 MICHIGAN AVE DEARBORN, MICH. ST. HENRY'S PARISH 1358 Council St. ncoln Park, Mich. 48146 381-1201 HERB'S NORTHLAND SERVICE 16941 W. Eight Mile Rd. BR. 2-9833 Brake Service - Mufflers - Minor Repairs GEORGE W. HODGSON, JR. AND FAMILY HOLMES 8. DENNING Detroit's largest distributor of Borden's Milk Products 3000 Dan Street, Hamtramck 48212 874-3190 MR. 8. MRS. JOHN T. HOLTON 8. SON 2517 S. Deacon Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48217 WA. 8-8625 HORTON'S GARAGE 83 Horton Bet. John R. 8. Woodward Detroit 2, Michigan Bumping - Painting - Collision Phone: 874-2860 TR. 4-9812 Leon Williams, Prop. HURON STEEL CO., INC. 17900 Ryan Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48234 366-6400 Cold Drawn Carbon Steel Bans - Alloy and Tool Steel MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH IDZIKOWSKI 3646 Farnsworth Detroit 11, Michigan WA. 4-3155 IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY PARISH 16000 Pembroke Detroit, Mich. BR. 2-0990 INGRID'S BRIDAL SALON 2875 N. Woodward Ave. Berkley, Mich. Ll. 8-0010 MR. 8. MRS. ADAM E. JANKOWSKI 8. SONS 3960 Canifi Hamtramck, Michigan 871-7652 MIKE JAREMA Big Mike 26645 Midway Dearborn, Michigan LO. 3-7770 182 Golden Patrons JUNCTION FLOWER SHOP 3301 Junction Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48210 K. Michalak, Prop. Flowers for all occasions TA. 5-2216 - 5-1057 KEN'S STANDARD SERVICE 15540 W. Chicago Detroit 27, Michigan VE. 5-9838 MR. 8. MRS. R. KICINSKI 4900 Lovett Detroit, Mich. 48210 TY. 6-1812 KOLASA FUNERAL HOME 1120 E. State Fair TW. 2-7777 FRANKI'S BAR 20531 Joy Road Frank 81 Sophie Kulesa MR. 8. MRS. R. KULPA 6220 Ardmore Park Circle Dearborn Hgts., Michigan 48127 CR. 8-8435 LANE SUPER SERVICE 1709 Lawndale, corner Lane Detroit, Mich. VI. 1-2290 Tires, Batteries - Accessories - General Repairs - Towing MRS. ADELE LaGRANDEUR 4724 Cooper Royal Oak, Michigan 549-5644 MR. 8. MRS. WALTER PAUL LASKOWSKI 221 West Grixdale Detroit 3, Michigan TU 3-1499 LEONARD'S COLLISION SHOP 19508 Joy Road Detroit, Mich. 48228 Phone 273-0090 OSCAR LUCIER 110 Woodbridge SANDRA L. LUSIN 6700 Abington Detroit, Michigan 48228 581-1537 M 8. P RESTAURANT 4718 Michigan Ave. at 31st St. Detroit, Mich. 48210 TA. 5-9880 MacLEOD OFFICE SUPPLIES J. J. MacLEOD 25024 W. Warren, Dearborn Heights, Mich. LO. 5-4160 We Deliver MR. 8. MRS. JOHN MACUGA 9047 Ashton Detroit, Michigan 48228 837-3239 MAGIC TEXTILE WEAVERS INC. 17395 Livernois Detroit, Mich. 48221 UN. 2-2988 MR. 8. MRS. STANLEY MAKAR 7557 indiana Dearborn, Michigan WE. 3-7224 MAX'S JEWELRY CO. 10000 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Michigan TR. 2-8155 MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM MAY 14358 Cranston Livonia, Michigan 261-3531 JACK J. MAYER, B.A., M.S., D.O. 19126 Joy Road Detroit, Michigan 48228 BR. 2-4422 MAYFAIR CLEANERS 18208 W. 7 Mile Road KE. 1-5153 Dry Cleaning 8. Tailoring MR. 8. MRS. TEOFIL MAZUR 7655 Stout St. LU. 2-3297 MR. 8. MRS. JOHN V. MCCARTHY 8. FAMILY 18446 Parkside Detroit, Michigan 48221 UN. 4-5376 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 7421 Michigan Ave. Cor. 51st Detroit, Michigan 48210 Prescriptions - Quality - Service - Price Vl. 1-7242 MR. 8. MRS. MERGENTIME 18082 Parkside Detroit 21, Mich. DI. 1-0632 MR. 8. MRS. J. MICHALIK 4840 Kopernick Detroit 10, Michigan Congratulations Class of '67 MR. 8. MRS. FRANK J. MILLER 9245 Auburn Detroit, Michigan 48228 BR. 3-5787 MORGAN ENGINEERING CO. 5875 Tulane Taylor, Michigan 48180 565-8333 FOUR VEES BAR COMPLIMENTS OF l0HN F IVORY NAME ' STORAGE C0 INC SANDWICH 'I WELL YOUR NEIGHBORS EOR MORE Bum, THAN so YEARS IT 8035 Woodward Ave. 13342 MICHIGAN AVE, DEARBORN TR 3'5000 LU 1-5584 CONGRATULATIONS For Another Outstanding Year of Progress THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE UAE lfU0'LlfL:50lfL lfLIfL8l 6L! ,.!4747l'l'L8 0'NEIL D. SWANSUN. PRESIDENT 806 E. GRAND BLVD. AT MACK WA 3-T122 DETROIT, MICH. 48207 THE LEGAL ADVERTISER 30 BARTLETT AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48203 TO 8-9709 NORTH LAND BAR 20900 West 8 Mile Southfield, Mich. Phone: EL. 6-7627 NORTHLANES BOWL 20450 Greenfield 81 Eight Mile Rd. near James Couzens 342-4100 NOVAK PHARMACY 19239 W. Warren Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48228 271-1616 MISS CATHARINE O'BRIEN 17471 Olympia Detroit, Michigan KE. 3-2523 ROBERT OLSEN 20541 Tireman LU. 4-4721 OMEGA LAWN S-PRINKLING CO. 23545 Tireman, Dearborn Heights Ann Arbor Trail Between Warren and Telegraph Free Estimates - Phone CR. 8-1011 MR. 8. MRS. JERRY PARENT 17126 Hubbell Detroit, Michigan 48235 DI. 1-0973 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . PARK SHELTON HOTEL 15 E. Kirby Street at Woodward Detroit, Michigan TR. 5-9500 William A. Dunn, Mgr. SARAH PAULL SCHOOL OF THEATRICAL ARTS 13706 West Warren Dearborn, Michigan TI. 6-21 1 1 MR. 8. MRS. LEON PIKARSKI 5068 Fredro Detroit, Michigan 48212 FO. 6-1986 FILKO IGNITION 8. CARBURETOR PARTS 284-7349 PRZYTAKOSKI FAMILY 452 Park Drive Clawson, Mich. Phone 588-1869 Best of Luck to Class of '67 RAINBOW BAR-B-QUE 5600 E. McNichols Detroit, Mich. TW. 1-9745 TW. 2-9556 MR. 8. MRS. RAYMOND C. RENAUD 15540 Glastonbury Detroit, Michigan 48223 VE. 8-2324 184 Golden Patrons RELIAN-CE MOTORS 1700 Springwells 4 Detroit, Michigan 48209 841-351 1 MR. 8. MRS. A. REMESZ 8. SONS 11358 Klinger Hamtramck, Michigan TW. 2-8613 MR. 81 MRS. J. RIGG 3664 E. Kirby Detroit, Michigan 48211 WA. 2-6503 RISKO FUNERAL HOME 7100 Michigan Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48210 VI. 1-8284 Wallace J. Risko EDNA J. ROBERTSON CBig Mamaj 3908 Third Street 832-8061 ROCFORM CORP. 22180 W. Eight Mile Southfield, Mich. 444-8515 COMMANDER GERALD UERRYJ WILCZEWSKI MR. 8. MRS. GERARD J. RONDEAU 808 Bird Street Birmingham, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of '67 DR. AND MRS. MILTON ROTH ROWE PHARMACY Prescriptions - Sick Room Supplies 9924 Wyoming at Orangelawn WE. 3-2585 HELENE RUCINSKI 16820 Santa Rosa Detroit, Michigan 48221 UN. 1-3229 MR. 8. MRS. EDWARD RUCINSKI 16820 Santa Rosa Detroit, Michigan 48221 UN. 1-3229 MERLE F. RYDESKY, M.D. 7120 Oakman Blvd. Dearborn, Mich. 846-4919 JOHNNY SADRACK - STATE FARM INSURANCE 21580 Schoolcraft Detroit, Michigan 48223 Bus. KE. 8-9580 Res. LU. 2-4513 Life - Car - Home SALESIAN DAD'S CLUB SALESIAN MOTHER'S CLUB Gerry Paradise, Pres. MR. 8. MRS. RAYMOND SCHMOKE 8120 Banner Taylor, Michigan SCHWARZ FOUNDRY CO. 2001 W. Fort Detroit 16, Mich. TA. 5-0880 STEVENl G. SERVICES 20776 Purie Warren, Michigan SL. 7-7844 SICILIA PIZZERIA 8. RESTAURANT 19325 Plymouth Road Detroit 28, Michigan Pizza - Italian - American Foods For Free Delivery Call VE. 5-3446-7 STANLEY'S PATENT MEDICINE 6000 John R. - Corner Harper Package Liquor 8. Wine Gifts for all Occasions TR. 1-3353 Stan 8.Virginia Meszczenski WARREN BOWL TY. 4-4300 MRS. P. STOLNICKI 8891 Riverdale KE. 5-6885 STYLE RITE PAINT STORE' 7431 W. Warren Detroit, Mich. TY. 4-3793 MICHIGAN OPTICAL CO. 229 Gratiot Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48212 WO. 1-6835 THE FRANK TERZANO FAMILY 17714 Wakenden KE. 3-2458 TRIMLINE EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLY 4665 'Central Detroit, 'Michigan 48210 843-1755 LEONARD A. TUROWSKI FUNERAL HOME 19400 Joy Road Detroit, Michigan 48228 BR. 3-5410 MR. MAERLE VIAL 8272 Freda Detroit, Michigan 48204 WE. 3-2958 MR. 8. MRS. FREDERIC E. WEBER 8326 Greenlawn WE. 5-0942 Congratulations to the Seniors sr. cvml of JERUSALEM MANUFACTURERS - -- fhafs my bank PARISH Re C A Rob de Pastor WHY NUT MAKE IT YOURS? 6442 Pelh m Road Taylor, Michigan 48180 WAW' MANUFACTURERS NATUQINIAIL. AINILK DETROIT RED WINGS ORGANIZED 1926 27 EIJHULS RADIATIIR SERVICE THE FIRST 40 YEARS FAST RADIATOR REPAIR WERE THE EASIEST! REBUILT 8. RECORED RADIATORS GAS TANKS AND HEATERS REPAIRED P kUp8QD I' y-TO99804 12100-'I2fh SI comer Monterey 'I3 NHL CHAMPIONSHIPS Detroit, Mich. 48206 7 STANLEY CUPS 185 Golden Patrons WOLVERINE SCALE CO. 8: FIRE MRS. BERNICE WILK WYOMING HARDWARE CHEMICALS 4366 - 51 st Street 7930 Wyoming at Tireman 6195 Livernois Detroit, Michigan 48210 Dearborn, Michigan TY. 4-6195 VI. 2-5581 WE. 3-3122 MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM KENNETH 84 MARY ANN YOUNG MR. 84 MRS. M. J. WOROSZ 7228 Calhoun Avenue 19637 YCICGHYICI Congratulations Seniors of 1967 Dearborn, Michigan FO- 6-2687 Father Coyle, Yearbook Moderator ..... ...... 1 966 Father Coyle, ex-Yearbook Moderator .... ........ 1 967 186 MANOR INDUSTRIES INC. Michael fKimI Gendich TOOLS - DIES - FIXTURES - GAGES EXPERIMENTAL WORK SHORT RUN PRODUCTION PRESS PARTS 81 REPAIR 9527 TRAVERSE DETROIT 13, MICH. WA 3-4400 Donigan 81 Sklover, Inc. JOE D's BAR 10635 W. McNichoIs, Detroit JOSEPH J. DUL Proprietor CASH FOR PROPERTY 29242 FORD ROAD GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN Call the Irishman - Leo Donigcm A Bi E SUPER MARKET 10514 West Chicago Detroit, Michigan WE 5-9650 A 8. M SEWER CLEANERS East Side West Side 5525 Jos. Campau Detroit 11, Michigan 922-4041 ALANA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Southfield, Michigan ALJOHN'S FLORIST 15362 W. Seven Mile Road Detroit, Michigan VE 6-6018 ALL-CITY EFRIGERATION 17323 Glenmore Detroit, Michigan 48240 KE 5-7130 ALLEN PARK FURNITURE, INC. 6670 Allen Road Allen Park, Michigan DU 1-2515 WILLIAM AMATO cfo Oak Garden 1071 Oakman Detroit, Michigan TO 7-9841 HELEN AMIN 5204 - 28th Detroit, Michigan 897-6653 Congratulations to the Senior Class THE ANDERSON FAMILY 19928 Archdale Detroit, Michigan 48235 KE 4-2893 AWR AUTO WET WASH 11544 Conant 366-4030 Mr. Richard Giovannini, Prop. PAULA H. ARTRIP 5525 Jos. Campau 922-2604 M. A. AURIETTE AGENCY General Ins. and Bonds 17230 James Couzens Hwy. Detroit, Mich. 48235 DI 1-3777 AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALIST 426 E. Lincoln Royal Oak, Michigan Ll 4-0660 GREGORY BAILEY 25858 Mulroy 358-0087 MR. 8. MRS. ADRIAN BALINSKI 81 FAMILY 3421 Ferry Detroit, Michigan WA 4-0332 MR. 8. MRS. CHARLES S. BAJNAI 6510 Calhoun Dearborn, Michigan 48126 LU 2-0629 MR. 8. MRS. LOUIS BALON 7767 Warwick TI 6-4242 MR. 81 MRS. LARRY BARAZSU 7166 Balfour Allen Park, Michigan WA 8-6479 ERNEST P. BARNETT 20051 Gilchrist BR 2-3861 MR. 8: MRS. MITCHELL BATTEL Southfield, Michigan HENRY L. BAWOL 6709 Park Ave. Allen Park, Michigan DU 2-6392 BED 'N BUNK SLEEP SHOPPE 25014 Plymouth Road Detroit 39, Michigan 531-1740 188 Silver Patrons MR. J. BEDOGNE 105 Grove Highland Park, Mich. TO 7-8180 GAY BEE FLORIST 7843 McGraw 877-1991 MR. 8- MRS. DONALD A. BEGNOCHE 32428 Florence Garden City, Mich. 48135 GA 2-2865 HARLEY F. BEGNOCHE 24467 Orchard Lake Road Farmington, Michigan JOHN 8. ERNEST BENACQUISTO 141 W. 8 Mile Road Detroit, Michigan BERKLEY PRINTING CO. 2766 Coolidge Berkley, Michigan LI 2-1642 ST. BERNARD SEMINARY 23601 Ann Arbor Trail Dearborn, Mich. between Warren 8: Telegraph Marianhill Fathers LO 1-8888 BIG THREE COLLISION Bumping-Painting All Makes 18250 Plymouth Rd. Detroit, Michigan 48228 BR 2-3888 NINA E. BLAIR 8452 Minock Detroit, Michigan 48228 LU 4-9469 ROBERT J. BLASK 4206 Cornwall 549-1616 WILLIAM BLASZCZAK 8033 McGraw LU 1-9622 BLUE ROOM BAR 19224 West Warren TI 6-1973 BLUE STAR BAR 8636 Joseph Campau Hamtramck, Michigan 48212 TR 1-9649 S. Lipka, Proprietor LOUIS BOHN AND SONS 8247 Plainview Banquet Caterers 584-2317 GERARD T. BOISINEAU 9349 Cornell 291-0187 BOLESKI'S FUNERAL HOME 13510 W. Warren Dearborn, Michigan LU 1-4200 MRS. JOSEPH BOOS 19449 Annchester KE 3-3564 MR. DOUG BORDAS 9146 Harrell Detroit, Mich. 48213 VE 9-5681 MR. B1 MRS. WALTER B. BOYD 239 Worcester Place Detroit, Michigan 48203 883-9891 MR. 8. MRS. RALPH BOYK 8. SONS 8474 Westwood 846-7793 BOZEK BROS. FUNERAL HOME 3242 Junction TA 5-4782 BOZEK BROS. 4016 Martin Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48210 TA 5-2512 BRASS RAIL 6545 Woodward Ave. Where Food is King TR 1-1616 THOMAS A. BROWN, M.D. 5430 W. Warren Avenue Detroit, Mich. 48210 TY 6-6212 MR. Bi MRS. WILLIAM BROWN 3392 Maybury Grand AT 5-5645 DANIEL J. T. BUCKLEY 1455 Ferry Park TR 5-4632 MR. Bi MRS. N. J. BUECHEL 17619 Lennane Detroit 40, Mich. KE 5-3222 BWANA DON'S PET SHOP 22041 Woodward Ferndale, Mich. LI 1-4533 CAMPAU CLOTHING CO. Men's Clothing 81 Furnishings 9643 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Mich. 48212 TR 1-9747 CAMPEAU'S GULF SERV. 12700 W. Chicago Detroit, Michigan Road Service 935-9622 CAMPUS SERVICE 18109 Livernois 341-3535 REV. JOHN CANAVAN 6442 Pelham Rd. Taylor, Mich. WA 8-1277 DR. 81 MRS. ANTHONY CERESKO 9187 Mason PI. Detroit, Michigan 48209 VI 2-3951 NORMAN Z. CHRISTO 14800 Tireman Dearborn, Mich. LU 2-9800 ST. CHRISTOPHER CHURCH 7816 Woodmont Detroit, Mich. 48228 Pastor Rev. Father C. Leahy LU 4-7460 LEOPOLD CIASTON 19239 Hasse Detroit 34, Mich. TW 1-1857 MR. 8- MRS. A. CICHOCKI 12419 Greiner LA 7-1232 MR. 81 MRS. CASIMER L. CISLO 8670 Piedmont TI 6-0322 ROBERT A. CISLO 87 Maple St. Bristol, Conn. 06010 582-5636 DR. L. J. CLEAGE Detroit 10, Michigan ST. CLEMENT TEEN CLUB Tim Ryan, President Dearborn, Michigan 48126 LU 1-6755 MRS. FRANCIS COATS 7503 Bramell Detroit 39, Mich. LO 1-1845 COBO CLEANERS 18135 Livernois Detroit, Michigan 48221 863-0400 JOYCE A. COMAI 7490 Winthrop Detroit 28, Michigan 582-2060 MR. 8. MRS. F. COMAI 6315 Barrie 582-7052 MR. 81 MRS. JOHN COMAI 7490 Winthrop LU 2-2060 In Loving Memory of My Grandfather, EDMUND POSLER, may he rest in peace. Died April 22, 1965 Michael E. Posler BALUTIS ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL RELIABLE SERVICE LEN BALUTIS 9920 FARLEY DETROIT 39, MICHIGAN KEnwood 2-7158 '971afzk Falublz, Compliments of: FR. MAURICE' VERYSER FR. FRANCIS WNHOWIAK FR. JOHN ANDREWS R.J. SHAW CO. Iniection Molded PLASTICS Plastic and Die Casting MOLDS 5-155 GENERAL MOTORS BLDG. DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48202 KAREN COMAI 7490 Winthrop LU 2-2060 CONTEMPORARY BUSINESS SERVICE 15948 Livernois Detroit 38, Mich. Tax Accounting, Income Tax Specialist, Bookkeeping, Notary 81 Photo Copying UN 2-7300 CONTEMPORARY MORTGAGE 8- REALTY SERVICE 15948 Livernois Detroit 38, Mich. We Service Properties for ALL Income Levels UN 2-7300 COOK TOOL 8. DIE 12002 Woodbine KE 2-5686 COSMOPOLITAN CLEANERS 3445 CaniIT St. Hamtramck 12, Michigan TW 3-8809 MR. 84 MRS. LEON COTE' 9510 Hayes Detroit, Mich. 527-3476 PAUL T. COTE' 25118 Hoover St. Warren, Mich. 756-8095 A. COTTER'S TAVERN 3301 Woodward Berkley, Mich. LI 1-4412 MR. 8: MRS. JOHN COWALL Detroit 12, Mich. 892-8016 CREATIONS-BY-CEIL 15212 W. Seven Mile Rd. Detroit, Michigan 345-4383 MR. 8. MRS. THOMAS CUMMINGS 11423 Piedmont VE 7-8554 MR. 8. MRS. JOHN CWIEK 7243 Grandville Detroit, Michigan TI 6-4063 ST. CYRIL'S ALTAR BOY SOCIETY 6633 Buckingham Allen Park, Mich. DU 1-8978 ST. CYRIL PARISH CREDIT UNION 20252 Ecorse Rd. Taylor, Mich. DU 2-6533 DfJ HOBBY SHOP 9416 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Mich. 874-3033 D 81 L PRINTING 12037 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Michigan 869-2057 Donald Nawrocki 8. Larry Cichocki DAN AND Vl'S PIZZA 5934 Chene at X-Way WA 4-6077 MR. 81 MRS. JOHN DARGIS 8938 Sorrento Detroit 28, Mich. WE 4-9350 AUGUST L. DAVID 17132 Shaftsbury KE 3-6268 MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH DAVIS 16148 Roselawn DI 1-3754 MR. 8: MRS. HAROLD DeLONG 8182 Grayfield Dearborn Heights, Mich. 278-8029 LOUIS A. DEMUTE, INC. Realtor 1514 E.11 Mile Road Royal Oak, Michigan 190 Silver Patrons MR. 8. MRS. LESLIE DENTON 21945 Outer Drive ' Dearborn, Mich. LO 1-8139 DETROIT HARDWARE CO. 6432 Woodward Ave. TR 5-0838 Compliments MR. 8: MRS. JAMES DICK 3245 Pardee LO 3-6971 H. H. DICKERSON Granada Barber Shop 5531 W. Warren TY 4-9182 JOHN M. DILLON 17466 Olympia Detroit 40, Mich. KE 7-3070 DINSER'S FLOWERS 25900 Greenfield Oak Park, Michigan The Sign of Quality . LI 3-3100 or JO 4-5952 MR. 8. MRS. H. DOMALESKI 125 W. Montana Detroit, Michigan 48203 TO 9-1478 DOMINlCO'S RESTAURANT 2847 Coolidge Berkley, Michigan 48072 LI 1-7670 DONNERS RELIGIOUS SHOP 29470 Ford Road Garden City, Mich. 421-8133 DR. THOMAS DOOLEY K OF C COUNCIL 5492 8600 Haller 3 blocks E. Micldlebelt Westland, Mich. DROBOT'S DELICATES-SEN 16800 W. Warren Cor. of Abington LU 4-7433 D. DROSTE 25981 Acacia Southfield, Mich. 356-0286 DU-ALL HARDWARE 12436 Van Dyke Ave. Detroit 34, Mich. WA 1-2950 MR. 81 MRS. L. B. DUNNIGAN 921 Longfellow Ave. Royal Oak, Mich. 542-1631 DURST LUMBER CO. 2450 W. Eleven Mile Rd. Berkley, Mich. LI 2-2010 MISS CHARLENE DYCIO 7610 Faust LU 4-7578 MR. 8. MRS. WALTER DYCIO 7610 Faust Detroit, Mich. 48228 LU 4-7578 THE EDWIN DZIUBAN FAMILY 5726 Artesian Detroit, Michigan 48228 TI 6-7472 MR. 8. MRS. CHARLES D. EBEJER 81 GREG 15700 Stout Detroit, Michigan 48223 KE 5-1394 EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP 13315 Woodward Avenue Highland Pork, Mich. TO 5-0751 CHRIS FALZON 3500 Huron Dearborn, Mich. 48124 LO 2-1744 THE FALZON FAMILY 3500 Huron Dearborn, Mich. 48124 LO 2-1744 FARR'S BARBER SHOP 19327 Carlysle Dearborn, Michigan LO 2-9762 LT. Bn MRS. RICHARD F. FELLRATH 9091 McGregor Road Pinckney, Mich. 48169 426-4783 JOSEPH 8. GERALD FERRY 8074 Morrow Circle Detroit, Michigan 48204 WE 3-7650 V. L. FILIPIAK 3630 Caniff TR 5-6704 JEFFREY FISHER 18460 Parkside UN 1-2812 MR. 81 MRS. JAMES FITZPATRICK 11395 Hazelton Detroit 39, Michigan KE 2-8391 DR. 81 MRS. JEROME F. LANG 23843 Joy Dearborn Heights, Mich. JOSEPH A. FLANIGAN 26356 Wyoming Huntington Woods, Mich. Ll 2-9424 Best Wishes EDWARD J. FLOREK, O.D. 19518 Joy Road Detroit, Michigan 836-6767 MR. 81 MRS. AMBROSE FORBES 1384 Montie St. Lincoln Park, Michigan 48146 DU 2-2893 DANIEL FORBES 1384 Montie St. Lincoln Park, Michigan 48146 382-2893 FORD LOUNGE 23100 Von Born Dearborn, Michigan 562-1778 FOUR STAR REALTY Everything in Real Estate 15901 Livernois UN 3-5888 MR. 8. MRS. JOHNIE FOWLER, SR. 14550 Indiana Ave. Detroit, Mich. 821-0877 FRANCIA'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1960 Second MR. 81 MRS. RICHARD FRANKOSKI 9249 Appoline Detroit, Michigan 48228 WE 5-0858 FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 7325 Evergreen RAY 81 MAUDE FRANZ 3169 Robina Berkley, Mich. 48072 LI 3-2220 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT FRIES 7347 Edinborough Dr. Birmingham, Mich. 626-6579 FRONTCZAK FUNERAL HOME 5326 McDougall Detroit, Michigan 923-5600 132- Nag! May we discuss YUUR FUTURE NEW ELK BAR WW YW? at RESTAURANT As a graduating senior, will you soon be seeking employment? If so, what kind of work? ln what type of business? These are important decisions you must 5747 CHENE make. , 13'f:Q'11'f fi351-222132132223-12131-5:-2132311221-',2. j. -2 - -. . ,west-S3355 ,.-21:11,5-i11221-fi''1--112211-5:1521-1-i1.2'.f111'-Z1'a'1e -- - 11.1 1411-.:2: 1' '11:2-11111-11.3-.'.'-f-1-. 2-1 E-TE -- - . ,1 :r221'f ' t?fE5?E?52E5t252221Si15112 . 11: . . . .1225-.2521.2E'22'a21:1-s- 1-111 :,::::ff1t fp f f : E 1E1EE:ff1fgZ,1:::.L 4212-.-.'f'1:1:E:E2i1E1:111:2:f::fss-2'-'. .-.-:f:E1121'1'f ' I l DETROIT, MICHIGAN Of course, you want to work for a reliable firm that provides pleasant working conditions, good pay, and liberal employment benefits. You want to work with friendly people. But more than that, you want to know that your first job can prepare you for something better in the future. You have these advantages atthe National Bank of Detroit. There are many types of starting jobs at NBD. They all provide opportunitytolearn and to advance.We'dlike LIQUORS FINE FOODS to tell you more about them. Personnel Division NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Largest Bank in Michigan Main Office: Woodward at Fort, Detroit, Michigan 48232 K J COMPLIMENTS OF SHAW 81 SLAVSKY Incorporated G 8. J MARKET 6500 Mitchell WA 1-0541 ST. GABRIEL'S BOY SCOUT TROOP 8118 W. Vernor GABRIEL'S PIZZERIA 20535 Joy Road TI 6-0996 ANTHONY F. GARCZYNSKI 8236 Virgil Dearborn Heights, Mich. LO 3-1495 GATESH OPTICIANS 18948 Greenfield Detroit, Michigan BR 3-4254 MR. 81 MRS. ED GENDRON 7304 Westwood Detroit 28, Mich. LU 2-0595 GENERAL OUTFITTERS 17391 Livernois Detroit, Michigan 48221 UN 2-4343 ST. GERARD SCHOOL Conducted by the Sisters of The Holy Name 19900 Evergreen Detroit, Michigan 48219 KE 3-4353 MR. GILLISPIE 6935 Colonial Dearborn Heights, Mich. 274-2635 MRS. HAZEL GILLISPIE 6935 Colonial Dearborn Heights, Mich. 274-2635 MR. 8. MRS. STANLEY GOLEMBIESKI 8614 Virgil Dearborn Heights, Michigan LO 2-0845 GRACELAND BALLROOM Hunter's Paradise Lupton, Mich. GR 3-2279 PAUL W. GRAND 20400 Grand River Detroit 19, Mich. KE 1-9733 JOSEPH GRAY Atlas Modernization Co. 13737 West Eight Mile Rd. Detroit, Mich. 48235 DI 2-8338 GREAT LAKES REC. CO. 6366 Woodward TR 5-6369 MR. 8. MRS. FRANK GREENHALGH 19364 Biltmore Detroit, Mich. VE 8-2778 THE GREEN HORNET 81 CATO 1330' Nowlin Dearborn fBatcityl 563-4994 MR. 8. MRS. FRANCIS GREGORY 8405 Grayfield Dearborn Heights, Michigan LO 3-0407 EARL GREMEL 10814 W. Chicago Blvd. Detroit, Michigan WE 3-1779 COLLEEN GRIFFIS 23203 Ryan Warren, Mich. SL 5-0911 VINCENT GUMBLETON 8869 Hazleton Redford Township, Mich. LO 3-9882 MR. 8. MRS. RICHARD HALLAGAN 1918 Cedar Hill Dr. Royal Oak, Mich LI 3-9100 192 ilver Patrons ' MR. 81 MRS. JOHN' P'. HALLAHAN 10004 Littlefield Detroit, Michigan TE 4-3189 HALLER FAMILY 6800 Abington Detroit, Michigan 48228 LU 2-5536 MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH HALLER 6800 Abington Detroit, Michigan 48228 LU 2-5536 HAMLIN DRUGS' Eugene Hamlin 22001 W. Outer Drive Dearborn, Mich. LO' 3-4320 HAMWAY-CORBIN AGENCY 25046 W. Warren Dearborn Heights, Mich. GR 4-0400 ANTHONY HANNAFORD 2437 Wiltshire Berkley, Michigan 48072 LI 7-9580 HARRY HARRISON Second Ave. JOHN C. HATHAWAY 17198 Wildemere Detroit, Michigan 48221 UN 2-7709 MR. 8. MRS. J. F. HATHAWAY 17198 Wildemere Detroit, Michigan 48221 UN' 2-7709 MR. 81 MRS. FRED J. HAUSSER 8073 Parkland I LO 3-1057 THE HEARSEMEN Detroit, Michigan 48228 Rock in Peace LU 4-1633 DONALD HEDGES 19434 Rosemont Detroit, Michigan 48219 KE 1-8985 MRS. KATHLEEN HEDGES 19434 Rosemont Detroit, Michigan 48219 KE 1-8985 HE'RMAN'S AUTO 'PAINT SHOP 4124 Twelfth St. Ecorse, Michigan DU 6-2216 George Craigheacl, Gen. Mgr. MR. 8- MRS. JOHN F. HENEHAN 8444 Parkway Detroit, Michigan 48239 LO 3-4882 RON HENRY 2006 N. Telegraph Rd. Dearborn, Michigan I CR 8-1320 HEPNER'S SERVICE 18501 W. Warren Detroit, Michigan 48228 271-9919 MR. 8. MRS. ANDREW HNIZDOR 9164 Bracly Detroit, Michigan 48239 KE 8-9346 DR. THOMAS HOFFER 5825 Allen Rd. Allen Park, Mich. MR. 8x MRS. E. F. HOFFMAN 19715 Tracey Detroit, Michigan 48235 DI 1-3628 GERALD HOFFMAN 19715 Tracey Detroit, Michigan 48235 DI 1-3628 MR. 8. MRS. THOMAS C. HUBER 437 W. Drayton Ferndale, Mich. 48220 LI 3-4548 MR. 81 MRS. HUDDAS Louise Huddas 8251 Virgil Dearborn 48127 LO 3-1283 JOHN P. HUNT 16867 Prest Detroit, Mich. 48235 VE 5-1312 MR. 8K MRS. FRED HUNTER 5011 Vinewoocl Detroit, Mich. TY 6-0747 INDUSTRIAL FURNITURE MFG. 17910 Van Dyke Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48234 TNV 1-9020 MR. 8. MRS. ISIMINGER 10233 Tireman Dearborn, Michigan 933-6508 ITALY GARDENS PIZZERIA 129501 Northline AV 2-9353 MR. 8. MRS. LEO W. IVORY 15102 Rosemont Detroit, Michigan 48223 835-1999 FRANK JACOBSON 10256 Joy Road TE' 4-7675 JANET'S FLOWER SHOP 12219 Dexter Detroit, Mich. WE 3-8300 JAYCEE 8. SONS GEN. STORE 22325 W. Warren Dearborn 6, Michigan CR 8-8220 E. JAY BUILDING CO. 25000 Plymouth Rd. 535-7710 MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT O. JENKINS 15740 Stout Detroit, Michigan 48223 KE' 5-2955 MR. 8. MRS. FRANK JENDZA 5027 Harold Detroit, Mich. TW 2-1570 BARNEY JESUIT 7226 Piedmont Detroit 28, Michigan TI 6-9462 JOHN'S T 8. D STANDARD 1717 Merriman, oft of Palmer Wayne, Michigan 728-2660 JOLLI HI FIS CLUB JO'S BEAUTY SALON 13442 E. Seven Mile Rd. Detroit, Mich. 48205 VE 9-7762 JOY BARBER 8- BEAUTY SHO-P 19127 Joy Rd. Detroit, Mich. 48228 TI 6-2355 JOY 8. GREENVIEW SERVICE 18540 Joy Rd. Detroit, Michigan VE 7-9742 DR. STANLEY J. JOYCE 1078 Fisher Building Detroit 2, Mich. TR 2-0575 JOY-TEL DRUGS 25957 Cathedral C. JUERVECI 670 Fisher Bldg. TR 1-1717 JUERGENS SHELL SERVICE 8438 Telegraph Deafborn Heights, Mich. C. J. CASEY KANIA Congratulations Class ot'I967 R. H. KBobj Perron SENTRY INSURANCE For AII Your Insurance Needs: AUTO HOME BUSINESS LIFE CALL: 272-4257 Sheraton adillac WASHINGTON BLVD. 81 MICHIGAN AVE W0 I-8000 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '67 I Pwulfxlz, Rev. Arthur G. Reckinger, Pastor Rev. Joseph Gagnon, Assistant 5760 Anselm Dr. Dearborn, Michigan Building Materials 31731 MIC LUMBER, PAINT 81 HARDWARE HIGAN AVE. WAYNE, MICH CALL PA 2-7300 MRS. ANTHONY KUDRON 81 FAMILY 3201 Military Detroit, Mich. 48210 TA 5-7432 GARY A. KUDRON 3201 Military Detroit, Mich. 48210 825-7432 MR. 81 MRS. KULESA Greyfield Frankie's Bar MRS. ANN KURMANIAK 5295 Reuter Dearborn, Mich. LU 1-7128 MISS PAULINE KURMANIAK 5295 Reuter Dearborn, Mich. LU 1-7128 MR. 81 MRS. LOUIS KUZNIA 5132 Belmont Hamtramck 12, Mich. TR 1-5475 PATRICIA KUZNIA 5132 Belmont Hamtramck 12, Mich. TR 1-5475 Good Sister MR. 8- MRS. FRANK LGCOMBE 4722 Elmwood Royal Oak, Mich. 549-6059 MR. 81 MRS. DONALD LAPENTA 16594 San Juan UN 4-2547 MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM LaPRAD 20180 Tracey Detroit, Mich. 432-7380 PHILIP LARSON 29592 Pond Ridge 626-4194 Good Luck Class of '67 AL LASKOWSKI 12389 Wade Detroit, Mich. LA 1-8280 Borden's Distributor MR. 8- MRS. E. LENKIEWICZ 3561 Frederick WA 2-0001 LEN'S GROCERY 8048 Evergreen Detroit, Mich. 846-4768 MR. 81 MRS. MARCEL LEVESQUE 6531 Cronin CR 8-0691 MR. 8. MRS. N. A. LEWANDOWSKI 11322 Winston Detroit, Mich. KE 3-5760 MR. A MRS. CHARLES LINDER 2395 Edwood Berkley, Mich. 48072 LI 3-7833 MR. 8- MRS. JOHN LINTOL 9414 Hazelton Detroit, Mich. KE 2-5444 LLOYD'S RADIATOR 14620 W. Warren Dearborn, Mich. LU 4-0084 MR. 8. MRS. HENRY A. LACHOWICZ 8263 Evergreen Rd. TI 6-7756 MR. 81 MRS. F. LONGUSKI 16171 Monica 864-0451 Compliments of LUCAS CLEANERS 51 TAILORS We operate our own plant 7400 Puritan ICor. Prairiel Detroit 38, Mich. 194 Silver- Patrons MR. 8- MRS. KENNETH LUZYNSKI 7458 Clayburn Detroit, Mich. 48228 TI 6-5337 MAMA MIA RESTAURANT 27770 Plymouth Rd. Livonia, Mich. GA 7-1000 THE MAPLES 22688 Michigan Ave. Dearborn, Mich. LO 1-8503 MARIE'S FLORIST 8730 Tireman Ave. TE 4-2828 MR. 8. MRS. EDWARD H. MARTIN 10014 Appleton Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48239 KE 3-7541 MARTIN GAS STATION 6500 Gratiot JOHN MATEJA CO. Wholesale 8. Retail TA 5-4351 MATT 66 TOM MATTI MARKET 3181 Third Detroit, Mich. TE 1-9358 MCFARLAND FUNERAL HOME, INC. 5401 Schaefer Road Dearborn, Mich. LU 1-7240 DON MCCLIVE 16117 Prairie Compliments of Don's Shoe Repair Prairie 81 Puritan MR. 81 MRS. D. E. MCGINNIS 1315 Vinsetta Blvd. Royal Oak, Mich. Ll 2-7253 MRS. ELIZABETH MCGRAW 16742 Ryland Detroit, Mich. 48240 532-1923 MR. 8. MRS. KENNETH F. MCMILLAN 3393 E. Ferry Detroit, Mich. 48211 WA 3-0866 AGNES MCNAMARA 16742 Ryland Detroit, Mich. 48240 532-1923 MR. 81 MRS. R. O. MEADOR 18401 Rosemont Rd. VE 8-7636 MR. 81 MRS. NORMAN J. MELOCHE 9219 Stout Detroit, Mich. 48228 VE 7-6630 ST. MEL'S CHURCH 27357 Kennedy Drive Dearborn Heights, Mich. LO 5-5395 CHARLES MERTA 6203 Chase LU 1-9864 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE 25282 Greenfield Oak Park, Michigan 541-8776 The Sign of Quality MlCHAEL'S LOUNGE 12802 Van Dyke corner DuBay WA 1-2324 MICHIGAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Piano - Voice - All Instruments School of Dance Main Office: 14700 Puritan 273-3806 MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. 1-164 General Motors Bldg. TR 2-2510 KARL'S MARKET 1103 Lawndale Ave. Detroit, Michigan VI 3-1260 MARGARET KAROGHLIAN 19315 Stansbury Detroit, Mich. 48235 342-2913 MR. 8. MRS. BERNARD KARPSLIS 9404 Artesian VE 6-7994 MR. 8- MRS. B. KAWALEC Congratulations to the Class o MR. 8. MRS. GERALD KELLY 9216 Trinity Detroit, Michigan 48228 VE 8-0871 MR. 81 MRS. MARION KIELAR 7344 Faust Detroit, Michigan 48228 271-0543 JOHN KINNEY 15573 Chelsea KE 2-0104 MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT KINZEL 7737 Rutland LU 4-0961 W. S. KIRBY 10031 Clements Cr. East Livonia, Mich. 421-2549 W. S. KIRBY FAMILY 10031 Clements Cr. East Livonia, Mich. 421-2549 MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH KOLODZIEJ 2740 Livernois Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48209 TA 5-3540 PAUL J. KONDRATKO MEMORIAL HOME .8473 Southfield Detroit, Mich. 48228 846-9826 THAD KOPACZ 7291 Brace Detroit, Mich. 271-1557 KOSINSKI HARDWARE 11819 Conant TW 1-0999 KOHUT'S MEAT MARKET 13810 Jos. Campau Detroit 12, Mich. TW 1-9832 MR. 8- MRS. DAN KOWALSKI 8806 Crocuslawn WE 3-9021 MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH KOWALSKI 6909 Rutherford LU 1-1945 PAUL L. KOZUB 6703 Abington TI 6-5999 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners Sales 81 Service - authorized representative A. KRALISZ 24211 Beierman MR. EDWARD KRYDA 6315 Longacre LU 1-1554 ANDY KUBAT Park-Joy Bar 23220 Joy Rd. KE 5-5898 MR. 8. MRS. A. KUBIEN 5010 31st Street Detroit, Mich. 48210 TY 6-4182 REVEREND JOSEPH KUBIK 1491 Baldwin Detroit, Michigan MR. 8- MRS. WILLIAM KUBIK 26760 Hass Dearborn Heights, Mich. CR 4-0083 Bill Ivory 1964 - U.S.M.C. Tim Ivory Clciss of 1969 Piemontese Club DISTINCTIVE CATERING SERVICE Weddings Soles Meetings Banquets Frclnk Terzczno, Catering Mgr. Albert Allegrinc, Trecis. Bus. VE. 5-0008 Res. KE. 3-2458 13221 Puritan Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48227 CUSTOM PLATING GLENN PLAIING BU. STANLEY SAIEWSKI MICH. CORP. FREE PICK UP 81 DELIVERY BUMPER REPAIR 8. REPLATING COMPLETE STOCK OF USED 81 RECONDITIONED BUMPERS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES CALL 871-1530 282 E. MILWAUKEE FUNERAL HOMQE 19111 W. WARREN DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48228 271-2500 BRUNO F. MIROWSKI, D.O. Physician 8. Surgeon 7409 Michigan Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48210 843-3200 MARY MISKULIN 17340 Seven Mile W. KE 2-0996 RICHARD MITCHELL 29186 Fernhill Drive Farmington, Mich. 626-7196 MR. 81 MRS. A. MIZEJEWSKI 5201 Talbot FO 6-5630 MR. 8- MRS. R. MIZEJEWSKI 915 Sheffield Road Pontiac, Mich. 1-338-6801 LILLIAN MYLNARSKI 8811 Steel Detroit, Mich. 48228 834-4605 MOBIL SERVICE 13605 Fenkell at Schaefer MT. ROYAL HOTEL 8841 Woodward TR 5-8775 Fine Rooms - Suites Weekly and Transients rates A. J. MUELLER 15719 Vaughan Detroit, Mich. 48223 KE 4-1569 THE JOHN MULCRONE FAMILY 19332 Prevost VE 8-4069 MUNSON CLEANERS 3325 W. McNichoIs Rd. Detroit 21, Mich. UN 1-3800 NAME BRAND MEN'S SHOES 5501 W. Warren 9047 - 12th St. TY 8-6407 NATIONAL MARBLE CO. 4635 Lillibridge Detroit 13, Mich. TI 6-1603 NEVHOFF DRUG CO. 7875 East Jefferson VA 3-0150 Nevhot1i Drug Store Where Courtesy is our Best Medicine NEW STOP-N-SHOP BAKERY 7138 W. Warren Detroit, Michigan TY 5-3128 Mr. Stephen Kobylarz, Prop. NORTHWOOD MOTORS, INC. 2150 Stephenson Highway JO 4-6050 MR. L MRS. ARTHUR NOVELLY 7719 Indiana WE 4-5354 Congratualtions to the class of '67 MR. 8. MRS. GERALD A. NOVELLY Fraser, Michigan 48026 293-4522 Best Wishes 'For Success to '67 Graduates MR. Si MRS. C. F. NOWOSIELSKI 8601 E. Outer Drive Detroit, Michigan 48213 372-0138 EDWIN G. O'BRlEN 19146 Votrobeck Detroit, Mich. 48219 KE 2-9425 RICHARD O'BRIEN 17471 Olympia Detroit, Mich. KE' 5-8477 MITCHELL ODROBINA 2700 Florian Hamtramck, Mich. 196 Silver Patrons MR. 8. MRS. J. OKONKOWSKI 3664 E. Ferry WA 5-4633 SOPHIE OLECH 4457 Central Detroit, Mich. 48210 MR. 8. MRS. HARRY OLEJNIK 5438 Proctor 899-0334 J. L. O'LOUGHLIN CO. 14555 Stansbury Detroit, Mich. 48227 838-9300 OUR LADY OF FATIMA CHURCH 13500 Oak Park Blvd. Oak Park, Mich. LI 5-2311 OUR LADY OF GRACE 23700 Joy Road LO 1-6373 Rectory 8679 Riverview MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT OWENS 7313 Heyden Detroit, Mich. 48228 584-0098 PAMELA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 22023 W. Outer Drive Dearborn, Mich. Studio - CR 4-6070 MR. Bn MRS. R. A. PARADISE 939 Muer St. Troy, Mich. 689-0706 JAMES FRANK PASS 9230 Littlefield 834-2658 N. T. PASTERNACKI, M.D. 6203 Chene Detroit, Mich. 48211 TR 2-6680 CLEM PATOCKI Wyoming Hardware 84 Sporting Goods 7930 Wyoming at Ti'reman Dearborn, Mich. WE 3-3122 MR. 8. MRS. JEROME PATRYJAK 16854 Edmore Drive Detroit, Mich. 48205 VE 9-4088 PAUL'S AUTO WASH 110 N. Woodward Royal Oak, Mich. LI 7-3450 MR. 8. MRS. R. PERCHA 6911 Cronin Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48127 CR 8-2282 V. C. PIASKOWSKI DRUGS 7542 Michigan cor. Florida VI 3-4343 Trusses - Presciptions - Europea PIEDMONT LOUNGE 19200 Joy Detroit, Mich. 48228 VE 5-9632 MR. 8- MRS. WALTER PIELACK 3712 E. Kirby WA 5-8355 MR. 8. MRS. S. PIGULA 8515 Heyden Detroit, Michigan TI 6-7477 LEON A. PIKARSKI 5068 Fredro FO 6-1986 MR. 8. MRS. FRANK PIOTROWSKI 3890 Prescott TW 1-0318 A. H. PIP Mid-States Insurance Co. 22036 Grand River Detroit, Mich. 48219 537-4250 CORNELIUS PITTS 2383 First National Bldg. n Orders MR. 8. MRS. A. T. POELKE 16708 Heyden Detroit, Mich. MR. 8. MRS. WALTER POLSKOY 7674 Artesian Detroit, Mich. 48228 TI 6-1415 WALTER J. POLSKOY 7674 Artesian Detroit, Mich. 48228 TI 6-1415 DR. S. J. PONIATOWSKI 10326 W. Warren Dearborn, Mich. LU 1-0710 MISS F. PRIEBE 6711 Horatio Detroit, Mich. TA 5-0211 A. PRYJOMSKI 19810 W. Warren Detroit, Mich. 48228 LU 4-4050 I NULENO' PRZYTAK 20101 Klinger Detroit, Mich. 48234 366-1860 MRS. ANNA PTAK 20101 Klinger Detroit, Mich. 48234 366-1860 JOSEPH PTAK 20101 Klinger Detroit, Mich. 48234 366-1860 LEONARD W. PTAK 20101 Klinger Detroit, Mich. 48234 366-1860 JERRY'S PURE SERVICE 19349 Joy Rd. TI 6-9675 MR. 8. MRS. FRANK REARDON 10431 Maplelawn WE 5-7089 REV. ADOLPH REDWICK SS. Peter 8. Paul 7685 Grandville Detroit, Mich. 48228 TI 6-2222 REV. FRANCIS R. HEISS 5890 Evergreen Detroit, Mich. 48228 271-3266 ANN RENOSKY 3959 Prescott Detroit, Mich. 48212 TW 3-7611 DICK REPPA DANCE STUDIO 6512 Schaefer Dearborn, Mich. LU 1-1008 JOHN L. REYNOLDS 10052 Crocuslawn TE 4-4976 MRS. JOHN REYNOLDS 10052 Crocuslawn TE 4-4976 JOHN P. REYNOLDS 10052 Crocuslawn TE 4-4976 LARRY REYNOLDS 10052 Crocuslawn TE 4-4976 MICHAEL W. REYNOLDS 10052 Crocuslawn TE 4-4976 MISS PATRICIA REYNOLDS 10052 Crocuslawn TE 4-4976 MR. 8. MRS. FRANK W. REWEKANT 9974 Patton Detroit, Mich. 48228 BR 3-3428 ALUMINUM 81 ARCHITECTURAL METALS IIUMPANY FABRICATION AND ERECTION MISCELLANEOUS IRON AND ORNAMENTAL METALS 1974 Franklin St. Detroit, Michigan 48207 LO 7-6880 ARTHUR HARE JR. LANDS CAPIN G LANDSCAPING GRADING FREE ESTIMATES 27207 PRINCETON AVE. INKSTER, MICHIGAN LO 3-4702 Auto - Life - Homeowners - Fire -Casualty Insurance - Cancelled - Refused Declined - Too Old - Too Young - Too Many Points Your Insurance Problems Solved By UPTOWN UNDERWRITERS Stanley C. Marentette, Agent INCOME TAX - ACCOUNTING - BOOKKEEPING 4610 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48201 Phones: 832-2300 - 832-2301 Home: PA 1-1346 MIIIRU - PUISE ENGINEERING 81 SALES CU. BALANCING ENGINEERS 15849 SCHOOLCRAFT AVE. DETROIT 27, MICHIGAN THEODORE R. RICE 2226 Deacon DU 1-4120 GEORGE L. RIDDLE 705 Beard VI 2-2873 FLOWERS BY RIPPE 5744 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. 871-8851 MR. 8. MRS. PAUL E. ROBERTS 9276 Plainview Detroit, Mich. VE 7-7890 IRENE B. ROBERTSON 5726 lnkster Road Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48127 278-2192 REV. C. A. ROBIDEAU 6442 Pelham Road Taylor, Mich. WA 8-1277 ROCHFORD'S TYPEWRITER SHOP 20430 Joy Rd. Detroit, Mich. 48228 BR 2-0925 ' ROCWALL CO. 31675 West Eight Mile Rd. Livonia, Mich. Poured Concrete Walls MR. 81 MRS. EDWARD ROLAND 7740 Warwick Detroit, Mich. 48228 Tl 6-3693 DR. 8. MRS. LEO ROMAN 5990 Campus Drive Dearborn Heights, Mich. 278-2944 MR. 81 MRS. JOHN G. ROZMAN 16508 Prevost Ave. VE 5-9039 MR. 81 MRS. EUGENE RUDZINSKI 19126 Tireman Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48228 Tl 6-6127 MR. 8- MRS. J. RUDZINSKI 4311 Trenton Detroit 10, Michigan LU 2-2134 MR. 81 MRS. EDWARD C. RUST 9030 Cloverlawn Detroit 4, Mich. WE 5-0530 MRS. STANLEY RYDESKY 7120 Oakman Blvd. Dearborn, Mich. 846-4919 MR. 8- MRS. A. RYNKIEWICZ 5616 Trenton 877-2488 MR. 81 MRS. SANDERS 6481 Craig 925-5973 T. E. SANDON, O.D. 16124 W. Seven Mile Rd. Detroit, Mich. VE 7-0744 MR. 8. MRS. RICHARD SAROLI 20203 Joann 371-7735 MR. 8. MRS. WALTER SAWYER 8057 Faust TI 6-9503 Good Luck Class of 67 SAWYER FULLER FUNERAL HOME 2125 12 Mile Berkley 541-0711 MR. 81. MRS. JOSEPH SCAGGS 81 FAMILY 19154 Ohio Detroit, Mich. BILL SCANLON 4205 W. Warren TY 6-4326 Real Estate 8- Insurance 198 Silver Patrons BERNARD SCHULTE 18401 Rosemont 534-5290 KENNETH F. SCHULTZ 21860 Wohlfer Taylor, Mich. 291-8025 SCHOOLCRAFT-LAMPHERE' SHELL SERVICE 22400 Schoolcraft KE 2-6445 Shell Gas Station - Shellubrication SELDEN DRUG 3900 2nd TE 1-2080 MARION SEMPLICI 13540 Montrose Detroit, Mich. 48227 836-3822 RAYMOND SEMPLICI 6800 Neckel Dearborn, Michigan LU 1-0032 SESTO'S BARBER SHOP 19610 Joy Rd. Detroit, Mich. VE 5-9772 Had the rest - Now get the Best MR. 8. MRS. J. G. SEVESTIAN 3959 Prescott Detroit, Mich. 48212 892-7538 F. J. SHANEEN 23221 Plymouth Rd. Detroit 39, Mich. 534-3300 J. D. SHEA 3227 W. McNichols Detroit, Michigan LA 1-2693 Good Luck SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 14236 Michigan Dearborn, Michigan LU 2-1122 Paints - Wallpaper MR. 8. MRS. KARL SICS 7310 St. Mary's Detroit, Michigan 48228 846-3706 MR. 81 MRS. W. SIKORSKI 7724 Abington LU 2-8488 WILLIAM SINATRA 17330 Northland Pk. Ct. Southfield, Mich. 442-5680 Prudential Insurance Co. JOSEPHINE SINELLI 16924 Stoepel UN 3-6938 SIX-LAWTON MOBIL SERVICE MR. 81 MRS. LEONARD SLAZINSKI 7800 Wisconsin Dearborn, Michigan WE 3-9455 MRS. HELENE SMITH 6492 Penrod 271-1294 MRS. HELENE SMITH 6492 Penrod 271-1294 TINA SMITH 6483 Asbury Park LU 4-4828 1966 Easter Seal Girl DON SNIZEK Outer Dr. 81 Detroit Shell 22210 W. Outer Drive Dearborn, Mich. LO 2-1997 HENRY SOKOL 23221 Plymouth Detroit 39, Mich. KE 5-1100 State Farm Mutual Ins. Co. LAWRENCE SOKOLOWSKI 8299 Piedmont LU 4-1779 SPEED A-GO-GO 2766 12 Mile Rd. Berkley, Mich. LI 4-4320 Slot Racing Center SPEAKER-HINES AND THOMAS, IN 2600 Cochrane WO 2-5320 Printers - Lithographers MRS. R. ST. PETER 7435 Clayburn Detroit, Mich. 48228 LU 2-4054 MR. 81 MRS. JOHN F. STACH 2766 Norwalk Ave. Hamtramck, Mich. 48212 TR 3-1008 STACK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 8335 St. Aubin Detroit 11, Mich. TR 3-9632 STANLEY STACHELSKI 1706 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. 48211 WA 1-4458 MR. 8- MRS. LEO STAWECKI 875 South Harbaugh Detroit, Mich. 48217 VE 2-3125 MR. 81 MRS. CLARENCE STECKER 4131 Academy Dearborn, Mich. LO 2-3748 C MR. 81 MRS. ANTHONY STEFANICK 81 JAMES 6041 Horger Dearborn, Michigan STEFFEN HARDWARE 18824 W. 7 Mile Road KE 2-1811 MR. 81 MRS. E. STEINER 8483 Hazelton Dearborn Heights, Mich. LO 3-2178 PVT. FELICE P. J. STEMELO 2327474 Plt. 2229 MCRD San Diego, California 92140 MR. 81 MRS. E. STEWART 1090 Bassett 843-6847 MR. 8- MRS. PETER SUDOL 18326 Ryan Rd. TW 1-1271 WILLIAM SULLIVAN 8- SON FUNERAL HOME 705 W. Eleven Mile Rd. Royal Oak, Mich. 48067 Ll 1-7000 SUPERIOR STEEL RULE DIE CO. 11571 Harper Avenue Detroit, Mich. 48213 Prop. Bob G. Rees SUPERIOR TOWEL 5625 Military Detroit 10, Mich. TY 8-1465 MR. 8. MRS. W. SURMA 3248 Junction Detroit, Mich. 826-6736 JOHN T. SYDNOR, M.D. 908 Professional Plaza 3790 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48201 831-5120 TO 8-8126 MR. 8x MRS. FRANK SZERSZEN 2677 Garfield Detroit, Mich. 48207 925-7547 CHESTER J. SZOSTEK 3443 Gilbert TA 6-5161 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 WDODW BD GLASS C0. AMW fluumlz, STORE FRONTS REPLACED AUTO GLASS REPLACED Pastor - Rev. Charles A. Dohring STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED Asst. Pastor - Rev. Frederick A. Boclde FRAMED 81 CUSTOM MIRRORS Asst. Pastor - Rev. Thomas H. Cusick STORE FRONT REMODELING TUBS 8. SHOWERS INSTALLED THERMOPANE TO 8-7217 10591 omngeluwn 12614 HAMILTON HIGHLAND PARK TE 4-3975 532-4148 27100 GRAND RIVER REDFORD Authorized Agency OMEGA WATCHES ROLEX WATCHES GIRARD PERREGAUX WATCHES TISSOT WATCHES IIIJNNULLY BRIIWN 81 BU. DETROIT JEWELERS 225 GRAND RIVER WEST near WASHINGTON BLVD. R. L. ABNER Maintenance Service Licensed - Bonded and Insured Telephone 89 5-6030 1 , .41 W will H It' :s:5:za:a:2m:s:5f:s:e -- Ls W -W 4.4- I I X, 41,5 wh I ...--f::j+:- fx E im AS' 1.5, r:::rf4-:1:r:r:r f .-Q: W: 2 -4 .'-vi '-'S -155: .:r'f!'15:fS1fJ-as Specializing In: INSTITUTIONAL SERVICING PRESSURIZED WALL CLEANING CARPET CLEANING 2752 Blaine Street Detroit, Mich. 48206 MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH SZUMSKI 28965 Marquette GA 1 -0845 Silver Patrons CARL E. TURNQUIST 21347 Pembroke Detroit, Mich. 48240 PINKOS-SZWAPA FUNERAL HOME 3311 Junction Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48210 TA 5-5847 ELAINE TEAGUE 5873 Begole TY 6-5402 TED HEATING 22125 Schoolcraft 531-5190 24 hrs. Service TEPEE PARTY STO-RE 26968 Plymouth Road KE 3-6556 MR. 81 MRS. CLEMENS TERSKI 8157 Roselawn WE 3-7071 JIM TERSKI 8157 Roselawn Detroit, Mich. 48204 WE 3-7071 BEN THEISON FLOWERS 6307 Chase Dearborn, Mich. LU 1-3505 Flowers 'For all Occasions LEON J. THEISEN 7231 Manor Ave. LU 1-6536 Theisen's Florists ALEX THOMPSON 5726 Sheridan Detroit, Mich. 48213 WA 2-4195 THRIFTY-CLEANERS 3336 W. 12 Mile 81 Tyler LI 2-1645 ESSIE A. TISDALL 32428 Florence Garden City, Mich. GA 2-2865 MR. 81 MRS. HAROLD TISHKEN 6682 Woodbank Birmingham, Michigan 48010 626-7086 MR, ROBERT TOMLINSON 31472 Alcona Wayne, Mich. PA 1-3595 TONY'S BARBER SHOP 2910 Woodward LI 9-9911 MR. 8- MRS. LEO TRYBULEC 8450 Grandville KE 4-9080 TWIN PINES FARM DAIRY, INC. 8445 Lyndon Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48238 TE 4-1100 and FO 6-2000 MR. 81 MRS. C. A. TYL 8200 Plainview Detroit 28, Mich. Tl 6-2554 TOM 8: HELEN UBIK 7745 Manor Dearborn, Mich. LU 1-7317 THE UPS- AND DOWNS 11423 Piedmont Detroit 28, Mich. VE 7-8554 CARLO- UGUAL 4852 Chatsworth URBAN CLEANERS 19649 W. Warren 271-1155 Urban Custom Cleaners - one of Detroit's Finest in Professional cleaning. CLIFF UTTERBACK 24034 Joy Rd. 534-1837 COMPLIMENTS OF VALENTE'S CATERING 923-3470 MR. 81 MRS. J. E. VALENTINE 5503 Eden Drive Dearborn Heights, Mich. LO 5-7305 MARY VALENTINE 3655 Academy Dearborn Heights, Mich. LO 3-9088 VAN DYKE SUPER MARKET 11445 Van Dyke Detroit, Michigan WA 1-5108 Compliments of VASSAR DENTAL LABORATORY GEORGE VERBANIC Youth Barber Shop 7429 Puritan UN 2-8810 WARREN-ROSEMONT GULF 18300 W. Warren Detroit, Mich. 271-9788 MR. 81 MRS. JESSE WASHINGTON 19701 Stansbury ARTHUR WEHRMEISTER 7647 Stout LU 2-5620 MR. 8- MRS. RAYMOND J. WEZNER 7725 P'enrod Detroit, Mich. 48228 LU 4-7645 WHITE'5 COIN AND HOBBY SHOP 34 E. 14 Mile Rd. Clawson, Mich. 588-7217 NEVILLE A. WILLIAMS 15859 Normandy Detroit, Mich. UN' 3-7445 MR. 8. MRS. B-ONDURANT WILLIAMS Detroit, Mich. 48240 KE 5-6147 IRA WILSON 8. SON DAIRY PRODUCTS 12980 Joy Road MR. 8- MRS. HENRY A. WOJTOWICZ 6792 Faust Detroit, Mich. 48228 271-0758 MR. 81 MRS. FLORIAN WOJTOWICZ 7420 Woodmont Detroit, Mich. 48228 TI 6-4419 WOLVERINE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 51 Harper Detroit 2, Mich. TR 5-7423 WOOD FLOORS, INC. 8882 Appleton Detroit, Michigan 48239 KE 7-4584 CHRISTOPHER. YOUNG 19637 Yacama FO 6-2687 KEN YOUNG FLORIST 20270 Grand River Detroit, Mich. 48219 KE 2-4800 MARY ANN YOUNG 19637 Yacama FO 6-2687 MR. 81. MRS. N. ZEMAIDUK 6808 Abington Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Mich. 48228 342-8860 582.9028 5a4-0578 wmcms coffee sr-lov MR. a. Mas. Tun-AJ 19100 Joy Rd. DR- GEORGE 5- ZIMBMATI 7656 Mi-ack oem-if, Mich. 24250 JOY Rd- 581-1187 272-9754 KE 7-2525 F . . FALESIAN PARENTS 81 FACULTY SALESIAN HIGH SCHOOL s A , E I MOTHER'S CLUB Q W I l . . 'P 0 ' ' f Q .A DAD'S cLuB .--f 11- e . ' .. . if 2.00 BEST WISHES FROM Uwe lady, Hate, UL Jleaum, Palublz, PEBCO MFG. CO. JIGS FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINES 32310 W. EIGHT MILE ROAD FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 48024 Telephone 476-5240 Sam Zerka Appliance Sanfex Cleaners Center Of Dearborn, Inc 'I'I350 WOODWARD AVE. I Q- tjx aqwvx -ef F03 F457 5fRWC'E Telephone 868-8885 Featuring Philco Appliances 23870 Michigan Ave., East of Telegraph Rd. Dearborn, Michigan LO 3-1900 Camp De Sales ON VINEYARD LAKE mod. . Hn The Irish Hills of Michigan! A CATHOLIC CAMP FOR BOYS Every boy finds ample sources of recrea- tion at Camp De Sales. The evening camp- fire is the climax of the day's fun and here the events of the day are recounted, stories are told, songs new and old are sung - and lifetime friendships are begun. Movies are shown several nights each week. Spe- cial events and contests are a part of the program. Under the direction of skilled instructors the boys learn sketching, wood- craft, Indian lore, amateur dramatics, clay modeling, photography and other interest- ing as well as useful, crafts and hobbies. Conducted By OBLATES of ST. FRANCIS de SALES Comp Director: Rev. Daniel Eorley, O.S.F.S. This is the first Oblate high school in the State of Virginia. It will be the thirteenth secondary school in which Oblates teach. We are now teaching in eight States--Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, New York, Ohio, Michigan, and Utah. 202 You can help us open more schools through your prayers and donations for the education of our 300 Seminarians. JOIN Tllll IIPE THE llllllll UL B Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Box 14-52 ' Wilmington 99, Delaware OUR LADY of the ROSARY Church Koenig Fuel 8: Supply Co. Since 1870 READY MIX FUEL OIL CONCRETE cloAL W Pastor: Rev. Michael Cefoi 1486 GRAT1oT, DETROIT 48207 5930 WOODWARD DETROIT 2, MICH. TR. 5-6011 COMPLIMENTS OF SINCE Tsaaf' GOOD FOOD AND' LODGING Tobacco SZ Grocery PARTY FACILITIES - 1str1but0rs lIilH llI Ul f l 3.--Azwxx f ,M EF f, AQRQ ,fl JG-EF' Qlydiwlf-1 VA 2-6886 KE M200 1142s CHARLEVOIX , , DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48214 Farmmgfon, Mlch. 203 A Mr. 8- Mrs. Abraham Acme Stamp 81 Coin John Adams Mr. 8. Mrs. John Adkins Airport Cleaners Albano's Rest A Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. Russ Alexander Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Allan Jack Alwiel Amelotte Family Diane Amir Lorna Anchor Dolores and Stanley Anders C. E. Andrus Andy's Corner Store Anonymous Mr. Br Mrs. Anthony J. Anthony Gary and Janet Appleton Marlene Appleton Mr. 8. Mrs. W. J. Appleton Mr. 8- Mrs. E. Arasztowski Helen Ardanowski Lillian Ardanowski Mr. 8- Mrs. Donald J. Artman Norman Auer Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruno Augustine Mary Ann Bailey Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Cass Baldyga 81 Mrs. R. Balousek Mary Banaszak The Bandy's Francis Barazsu Larry Barazsu Mr. The 81 Mrs. H. Barba Jim Barnes Family George Barnett Ba rtnick's Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Bartus Henry Basay and Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel Baschal Maureen Battel Margaret Beauchamp Mrs. Bedogne Mr. Mr. Ben Joh 8: Mrs. W. Behaylo 81 Mrs. John Bellardo Rene Beauty Salon n P. Bender Mrs. Millie Bennett Frank Bensek Berkley American Legion The Berkley Trio Bernard Jewelry Della Betley Mr. 8: Mrs. John Betley Mr. 8- Mrs. Victor J. Beurer Mr. 8- Mrs. H. Bicktord Mr. 8- Mrs. Bienick Big Spe Family Market cialist Al L. Biggs Mary Bikilides A. Bilicki Chester J. Bilicki Bill W. and Debby F. Bill Bill and Ernie's Barber Shop Birt 8. Vic's Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. Blackwell Mrs. Hazel Blair Mr. 8. Mrs. Willie Blanding Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Blaskay Carl Bleuenstein The Blitzers Joann Boczek Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Bogdanski Joseph W. Boisineau Mary H. Boisineau William Boisineau Otto J. Boland Marce Bolduc Mr. Bt Mrs. J. Bontomasi John Boos Mr. 8- Mrs. John H. Booth 204 Boosters Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Bordas Mr. Ronald R. Bordas Emma Bordignon Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman Borkowski George 81 Barbara Bostic Mrs. G. Bourke Bowlerama Lanes Aurther Bowles Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank W. Boyd Mr. 81 Mrs. Irwin Boyer Brace Pharmacy Ray Braceal Dr. Andrew H. Bracken, M.D. Mr. 8- Mrs. James R. Bradley Geralyn Brent Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Bricely Henry Britz Gilbert J. Brodi Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Broschay Leonard Brown Alfred V. Bruce Eugene Brzyski Joseph Bugajski Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Buhl Mr. 8- Mrs. Michael Burchart M'r. 81 Mrs. Fred Burek Bosco'es Barber Shop Russell J. Burns Mr. Charles Bush Dorothy Bush Busen Appliance Mr. Stanley Buzewski Jerry Buzewski Lawrence Bykowski A Friend of Bill Byrne Bill Byrne Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Byrne Daniel Bywalec 81 Mike Koss The Great Barry Michael Bywalec C C.R.C. Julius Caesar - Class of 44 B.C. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Cafferty Mr. 81 Mrs. Sylvester Callahan Michael R. Callanan Cozy Corner D. S. Carnegie Carpets International Bertha L. Carter Jon Charles Cartwright Mrs. Mary Ellen Casey City Wide Caterers Mrs. Jerome P. Cavanagh Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert A. Cech and Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Wallace Centalla Mr. 81 Mrs. J. L. Chaivre B. G. Chamberlain J. C. Urban Cheaneri Mrs. Nellie Cheladyn Chet 81 Hank J. J. Cheviren Bronislaw Chmielinski John Chmielinski Earl Chriss Leonard Chrostowski Family Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Choppa Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Cichocki Sophie Cieslak Cindy's Flowers Ronald Cislo Deirdra L. Clark Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Coccimiglio Mrs. Robert Cochell Mr. 81 Mrs. John Coffman Coiffures by Agnes Mr. Robert Colasinski Jack Comai Mr. 81 Mrs. Von Compton Mrs. Joseph Conlogue James Connon Vivian Cook Mrs. Catherine Cooper William J. Cornell Chas. Correll Mr. 81 Mrs. George W. Cottrell Mr. 8. Mrs. John R. Cottrell Mrs. Wilson J. Cottrell C. J. Courville, M.D. Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred B. Craft Mr. 8. Mrs. John Craig Sophie Csokasy Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Cummings Mr. Kevin Cunniffe Mr. 81 Mrs. Patrick J. Cunniffe Rev. Richard Cyr D D 8. J's Pure Service Ted S. Daly Mr. James Daiewski Mr. 81 Mrs. Darmofol Mr. 81 Mrs. E. David Clinton Davis The F. D. Davis Family Mrs. Bert Geo. Davon Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Delle-Monoche Mr. 81 Mrs. John F. Delong Mr. 8- Mrs. Samuel Delozier Deluxe Motor Service David Denning Delores F. Denning Mr. 8- Mrs. F. H. Denning Bill Denton Ed Denton Mr. 8- Mrs. Melvin DePew Miss Marie Dery Detroit Medical Center Pharmacy Detroit Safety Furnace Pipe Co. Dexter Party Store Sharon Deyo George Dietrich Leo Dietz Tohi Dietz Robert L. Divizio Mr. 8- Mrs. Neil Docherty Ellen Dodenhofli Mr. 8. Mrs. Dodson Joseph Domaleski Rosanne Domanski Do Mar Fluff Salon Domestic Floor Covering Thomas Douglas Miss Helen Dowell Mr. 8- Mrs. James Downey James Downey Patricia Drabick Edward Draves Stanley Dreffs Bill DuBay Mr. 81 Mrs. DuBay Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Dubul Duchess Beauty Salon Mrs. lrene Dulzo Duke's Hardware Miss Kathleen Dunnigan Mr. 81 Mrs. James N. Dupuis Tim Durkin Charles Durst E. Duszkiewicz Dale Duthie Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Dziadosz Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Dziedzic E Mrs. John P. Eagan Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwards Mr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Eizonas Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur England Miriam Enochs F J. Fabiniski Famous Food Mary Faskerty Mrs. Fearon Fenner Real Estate 81 Insurance Mrs. Helen Filarski Jos. C. Filarski Family Mr. 8m Mrs. George Fillion Councilman Mr. Ernest Fisher 81 Family Mrs. Mildred Flannery Mr. 8- Mrs. Paul Fleshner Beth Flick Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8K Mrs. William R. Walter Florn Al Folcik Joe Folcik Foley Fort-Gleason Party Store Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Fouchey Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Irene Francis Dr. Jack Freedland Friends Mr. 8- Mrs. Douglas Friski Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Fry G G 81 E Barber Shop Victoria Gaiewski Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Galanty Mrs. Katherine Garrigan Mr. William Garrigan Ccnnie Gasiorek Gehringer Jewelers M. Gendich Georges Hardware Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Gessner Mr. 8: Mrs. Al Gibbons Gil 81 Carl Mr. Walter Gilbert Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald J. Gillikin Louis A. Gipprich Salvatore Givliano Daniel Glinn Mrs. M. Glowchewski Alex Gniewek Michael J. Gniewek Dan Godfrey Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Goralczyk Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Gordon Gordon Insurance Agency Mr. 81 Mrs. John R. Gough Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter C. Goulet Mr. 81 Mrs. Grabowski Mr. 81 Mrs. John Graham Grand Value Market Grant's Drug Store Graphic Eng. Service Jack Greenblatt Barbara Grielach Don L. Greisser L. J. Griffin Funeral Home Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Grusieski Merrie Noel Grohowski Mr. 8K Mrs. John Groszek Groth Brothers of C.C.H. Mrs. J. Gutch Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Guthrie H Mr. William C. Hadley Ronald D. Halas Mike Haller Mr. William K. Haller Frank Hammel Mr. 8. Mrs. B. J. Hammerle Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack Hammerschmidt S. J. Hannaford Mr. 81 Mrs. M. E. Harbuch Mrs. M. Harcourt Stuart Harding Eloise Miller Harris Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Hartman Michael Harvilla Maureen Hathaway Mr. 81 Mrs. Jos. Havlena Kenneth Haycroft The Henchmen Mr. 81 Mrs. B. Henderson Vincent Henehan Mr. 81 Mrs. Henson Inez A. Hess Mark Hessler Heyn Drug Co. Barbara Hiel Highland Appliance Stella Hlywa Mr. 8. Mrs. John Hockaday 81 Family Carol M. Hoffman Boosters Eugene Hoffman Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Hoffman Mr. 81 Mrs. Lorenzo V. Hofler E. Holinski Mr. 8. Mrs. Gerald Holmberg Hook's Jewelry Mark Hopersberger Mamie Hower O. E. Hubbard Mrs. V. J. Huddas Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Hughes Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Hyke I Julian Ignaczak lmmaculata High School - Class Mr. 81 Mrs. A. lnson Frank L. lwanski J Joseph Jachimek I. L. Jackel, D.D.S. The Jackson Agency Mrs. Marie Jackson Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve Jackson Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Jamroz Eleanor Jankowiak Bernard A. Jarmol Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Jarosz Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Jasinski Daniel W. Jendza David Jenkins Jim's Barber Shop Jim's Beer Store Joe's Barber Shop Joe's Party Store Jones 8- Bucon, Inc. Gordon Jones Joy Tel Drugs Julius Barber Shop K Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray K'aczmarek Ray Kaczmarek, Jr. Mr. Stanley Kadlubowski Mr. 8- Mrs. A. Kaminski Mr. 81 Mrs. William Kapelanski Aaron Kazanow John C. Keller Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Kelly Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Kelly Mr. 8. Mrs. E. D. Kennedy The Kennedys Kenwhirl Washer Service James l. Keough Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Kernick Mr. 8K Mrs. Wayne Kersey Kesslers Mens Wear Dennie Kidder Mr. 81 Mrs. Mike Kierzynski Mrs. Thomas Killeen Thomas J. Killeen Thomas J. Killeen, Jr. King Discount Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward King Lynn Kinney Dianne Kinzel Anthony Klik J. Donald Kluck Knapik William K. Kneptle E. J. Knobloch, M.D. Paul Knoth Mrs. John Knott Mr. 81 Mrs. Alphonse M. Kocai Eugene P. Kolasinski Mrs. M. Kolito Mr. 81 Mrs. Jerome Koscinski Mr. 8- Mrs. R. Koss Frances Kot Mrs. J. Kotowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor Kowaleski William V. Kozerski Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Kozlowski Antoinette Kraemer Mrs. Lionel Kraatz Mrs. Edward Kraemer Mrs. C. Krause of 'I969 Kremen's Shoes Dr. Edward G. Kroll Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Kruszelnicki Albine S. Krysmalski Miss Sophie Kubik William A. Kubik, Il Delores Kuhnlein Douglas Kuhnlein Kuiawa Family Kazys Kulikauskas Mr. 81 Mrs. E .Kulp Douglas Kunish Mr. 8- Mrs. Don Kunkel Ken Kunnert Joseph A. Kuplicki Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Kurc Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Kurczewski Mr. 8- Mrs. V. Kurzawa Walter 8- Martha Kusza Patricia Kuznia Robert Kuznia lGreatj Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Kuzniar Mrs. S. Kwolek Mr. Stanley J. Kwolek L Mr. B1 Mrs. James Lahey R. A. Lambert Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Lambrecht Mr. 81 Mrs. D.fC. Lantto Charles Lantto Linda Lantto Reg Laskey Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Lecours Mrs. James A. Lee Mr. 8. Mrs. Martin R. Legel Cindy Lemming Miss Kathleen Lenkiewicz Mr. 81 Mrs. Dominic Leonatti The John R. Lerchen Family Larry Lewandowski Lewis Market J. B. Lick Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Liskiewicz Father Joseph J. Lisee Little Mothers Rod 8. Gun Club Dale C. Loewen Log Cabin Recreation Dr. 8. Mrs. Thomas R. Longe Loomus Drug Store Mr. 81 Mrs. P. Losiewicz Mr. 81 Mrs. A. A. Lowery Mrs. R. Luce Mr. Hughes Luckett Louis Ludwig Paul Luzynski Mrs. Edward Lynch Pat Lynch Mr. 8. Mrs. Edmund Lyskawa Mr. 81 Mrs. Ervin Lyskawa Mr. Joseph Lyskawa Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Lyskawa M Mike 81 Carol MacDonald Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Pirie MacDonald Patrick J. MacDonald Jerry MacDonald Alice Maciag James Maciag Julia Maciag Mr. 6. Mrs. Alice Macleod Walter A. Magon Veronica Makowski Dr. Henry J. Malec Ed. C. Malinowski J. R. Malmstrom Anna Mandruch Kathy Mandruch Mike Mandruch Walter Mandruch Walter Manko Marge Marchewitz Mr. 81 Mrs. Marchewitz Leo E. Marchildon Mr. Dominic Marra Miss Bernice Marra Peter Martyn Arthur J. Massucci, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Masty Mr. Ronald Mateia Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl May Raymond R. Mayes Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. William G. McAskin William McCann Joseph J. McCann James McDonald John McDonald Mr. Angus McDonald Mary M. McEnhill Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Mc Thomas W. Mr. 8. Mrs. J. J. McGrath Graw McGraw James McGuckin Owen McLaughlin H. B. McMichael Mr. 8. Mrs. V. McNair Mr. 8. Mrs. J. F. McNamara Mr. 8. Mrs. John McParlane Raymand H. Meloche Libby Meloche Nestor Melnyczuk Mrs. Helen Mert Richard Meyers Michalak's Meats J. F. Michalik Ray Michalski Mrs. Stella Michalski Mr. Paul Michaud Mr. 8. Mrs. C. D. Mickey Joseph S. Miial Dr. Stanlel E. Miial Mr. Mikes Michael Mikulinski Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Mileski Frances M. Mr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. Norman Miller Miller Gwendolyn Denyse Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. Ignace Misiak Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Miskulin Mr. 8. Mrs. Steve Miskulin Eugene Mott Monroe Music Margaret Mooney Mrs. Gladys Moore - Echo Beauty Salon Don's Dinty Moore Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Moorey Mr. Morary Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Morgan Mariln Morgan Raymond J. Morrison Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph L. Mort Michael Mort Dorothy Moskal Mr. 8. Mrs. John Mostrag Miss Shiela Moynahan Bob Mrowka Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Mraz Dennis J. Mullahy Multi-Crafts, Inc. Zofia Murawski John C. Murney Frank P. Murney The Murphy Family Mr. 8. Mrs. 5. Murzyn Phyllis Murzyn Vee, Lee and Me Matthew Murzyn Sylvia Murzyn Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Muslenka Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Mydlarz N Dr. Samuel D. Nagel Richard Nahas Mrs. C. M. Neubecker John Neubecker New Palace Barber Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. Joe Newmaier Mrs. T. Nicholson Mary Niedzielska 206 Boosters Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew Niemi Larry Niemi Margaret Niemi Mary Niemi Mr. 8. Mrs. Ernest A. Nierath Ekim Nitsoshnooperott Roger Novelly Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Nowak O Ken Oibudzinski Joseph A. Ochmayek Edward 8. Rose Ocholik Mrs. Marie O'Connor Verno-ne O'Connor Joseph O'Connor Tim O'Connor Ruth Ogletree Bernard Ohrustua Old Town Record Shop Walter Olin Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Olin Mr. 8. Mrs. Oscar Ollins Mrs. Elly Olsen Mary Olst Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Opalewski Mrs. Ori Mr. 8. Mrs. Lawrence Ortkras Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Oshanski Paul J. Ostin, U.S.N., 64' Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Ostin Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Ostrowski Mrs. Thomas H. Owens Dolores Owens Dan Owens Mrs. Rose OwoEl.i Oxford Hills Golf 8. Recreation P Pacific Finance Gerald Pachucki Judith Pachucki Mr. 8. Mrs. Al. Paliwoda Mrs. H. Papenheim Mr. 8. Mrs. S. W. Papenheim Mike Paradise Mr. 8. Mrs. S. Pardy Mr. 8. Mrs. Ted Parka Carol E. Parker Glenn J. Parker Mr. 8. Mrs. Pastula Mr. 8. Mrs. Pastula Mr. 8. Mrs. Ted Pastuszka Pat and Chuck Mr. Patrick Bernard Patrona Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Patrona Alan Patterson Charles H. Patterson Harriett Patterson Mrs. Nellie Patton John P. Pawlowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Peal Mr. 8. Mrs. James Pellegren John 8. Jim Pencola Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Percha Robert Percha Mr. Jose Perez Mrs. K. Peszynski Richard H. Peter Mrs. Catherine Pierce Pietras Family Theo. Piotrowski Gerald Pielack Larry Pielack Edward Pikarski Pike Lumber 8. Tile Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Piorkowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles M. Plitt, Jr. James Plitt Mr. Herbert Poag Stephen Pobutsky David Poelke Matthew F. Poelke Podsadlo Pharmacy James J. Podzikowski Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Podzikowski Club Jim Mr. Mr. Mr. Podzikowski 8. Mrs. Jos. Polaczyk 8. Mrs. Si Polo-nsky 8. Mrs. Stan Polish Mary Ellen Polskoy David T. Poniers Mr. 8. Mrs. Ted Poniers Joanna Porzowdek Rev. Boleslaus B. Postula Mrs. C. Potok Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles D. Poupore J. Michael Poupore Sheryl 8. Linda Poupore S. Przytulski Gary Puczkowski Pure Food Bakery Mr. 8. Mrs. Lou Puszcz Mr. 8. Mrs. Tony Puszcz Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis J. Puziol Julian Pyska Q Quality Shoe Repair R David Raben Mrs. Joseph Rachilla Steve Radmonick Raymond W. Radowick Francis E. Ramey Mr. 8. Mrs. Ray Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Mary Reame Patrick F. Reardon Genevieve Redden Dennis H. Reedy J. P. Renda Arthur H. Renner Mr. 8. Mrs. Sylvester Resmer Michael Resmer Restum Bros. Market Rex Sales Co., Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Russell R. Rey Moe Richardson William M. Riddle Leona M. Riddle Mr. 8. Mrs. James Riddle Bill Riddle '66 Ritie Ridge Gun Shop Flowers by Rippie Miss Sadie Rissio Mr. Stan Rivers, Jr. Roger Roberge Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Roberge Lucille Robidoux Charles J. Robinson Rod 8. Jer Romano Bakery 8. Pizza Mr. 8. Mrs. Ted Roman Dick Rondeau Bro. Philip R. Rondeau, O.S.F.S Pvt. William J. Rondeau Mr. 8. Mrs. B. Rosowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Roth Mr. 8. Mrs. Ed. Rozymslowicz C. J. Rozwalk Helen Rucinski John P. Rucinski John P. Rucinski Jim. Rucinski Anne Marie Rudzinski Steve Rudzinski James L. Ryan Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Rybski Ryczek Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Alfred Ryktarsyk Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Rynkiewicz David Rystak Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Rystak Don Rystak Bob Rystak Mary Anne Rzeznik S Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Saba Cecilia Sadowski Dr. 8. Mrs. Jos. Sadzikowski Joe 81 Rita Said Saint Lukes Rectory William Salla Mrs. Charles Sabotti Mr. Julian Samkowiak Ronald Sarosi Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Sawaya Kathy Sawaya Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Sawchuck Myra Sawka Elaine Saynay Bob Schafer Bob 81 Tim Schafer Mike Schafer Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Schankin Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald R. Scharf Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Schefke Rod Schick Joseph Schober Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Schram ' Stephen Schupra Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Schwab Tom Schwartz Chester Senkowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Martin P. Serenson Mr. 8n.MfS. Serwa Seville Motel Miss Mary Shad Mr. 81 Mrs. John P. Shada Warren Shaffer Shannon's Party Store John Sharpe Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Shaw Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Shaa Chester 81 Mary Lou Shepard Sheps Auto Clinic Joanne Sheehan Mr. 81 Mrs. Shelton Mr. 81 Mrs. Geo. Shrokman Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Shruga Anthony Sielski Blanche Sikorski Simmons 81 Clark Jewelers Janice Sirwiatis Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Skrzypek Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Skwiertz Small Mens Wear Crockett Smith John H. Smith, Jr. MGH' Smith Mrs. Smith Valeria E. Smith Walter Smak Richard J. Smogel Lee Snider Benedict J. Sobczynski Aniela Socha Sokol Cleaners 81 Tailors Sousa's Market - We deliver Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Spanos Mr. Tom Spencer Mr. 81 Mrs. Ed. Sperkowski Mr. Wayne Spiney Mr. Charles Sprawka Mr. Gregory Sprawka Mr. 81 Mrs. John Sprawka Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur F. Sprenger S. 81 R. Shoes S. 81 S. Party Store L. Stachura Stanley's Auto Supply Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Stankiwitz Star Hobbjes lrene Starosta Walter Stasiek James T. Staskowski Edward Stawski Albert Stepanski Mr. Mrs. R. Stinson Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Steslicki Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack Stevenson Duane Stobbe Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis M. Stocker Mrs. Dolores Stoia Patrick Stolnicki Boosters A Student B. Strzelewicz Mr. 81 Mrs. J. W. Suess Sunny Day Market Sunnyside Bar Susalla's Shoes 81 Furnishings Mr. 81 Mrs. James A. Sutherland Frank Switalski Mr. 81 Mrs. James Sye J. Szabelski Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Szczawinski Cynthia Szerszen Leonard Szerszen Mr. 81 Mrs. George Szpunar Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Szykula Stan Szykula Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Szykula T James Talley Mr. 81 Mrs. Jim Tardiff Mr. 81 Mrs. Kasimer F. Tarnowski Mr. 81 Mrs. James Taylor Mrs. M. Teasley Tele-Craft Barber Shop To-mrowski's Pharmacy Temple Market Tepee Party Store Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy Terry Cathy Terski Dan Terski Whitey's Texaco Textile Cleaners Mr. 81 Mrs. R. J. Theisen Harry Thomas Clothes Miss Lynn Thompson Sallyann Tinkle Henry Toenies Genevieve Tokarz Joseph Tomak Mr. 81 Mrs. M. A. Tork Mr. Jess Toth Town Store - Kowalski Sausage Trans-Hamtramck Airways Bernice Trent Tri City Auto Parts Mr. Edward Trybulec Mrs. Dorothy Trytek Tom Tupai Tupai Family Starlett Turner Raymond Turner Alvis Tutor Two Sisters Market Fannie Tyler U Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Ulewicz Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben Unwin Clara Urban Mr. 81 Mrs. Urban Mrs. B. Urbanik Mr. B. Urbanik Mr. 81 Mrs. Zigmund Urbanski V Mr. 81 Mrs. William Valade Mr. Tom Valantas Valentine's Beauty Parlor Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Vandenberg Mrs. A. Van Hamme Van Dyke Woodlawn Service Frank B. Vecchio Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert H. Vecchioni Mr. 81 Mrs. John Vecchioni Robert J. Vecchioni Mr. Don Vial Dan Vial Carol Viano Grace P. Viano Michael Viano Vicini Family Mrs. Laura Vick C. S. Victorson Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Vink Mr. 81 Mrs. James Vockler Dominick Volpe W Warren-Dolphin Service Glenn Wagoner Dorothea Walker Mr. Eugene Walker P. J. Walker Ron Walker Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Walling Rosa Lee Walls K. R. 81 Carol Walsh Mrs. Clara Walters Roy E. Walters Walters Party Store Wand Florists Ward Pharmacy Arthur Wash Jackie 81 Gwen Webb Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Webb Mrs. Lucy M. Weber Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert Weise Westown Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles White Mr. 81 Mrs. Wieczorek Mrs. A. Wight Robert Williams Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Williams Louis M. Willoughby William L. Willoughby Mr. Wilson Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Wilson Elizabeth M. Wilson Wing Publishing Mr. 81 Mrs. Mack Wisniewski Mr. 81 Mrs. A. E. Witri Michael Witri Michael Witri Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Wodecki Mr. 81 Mrs. John Woinar Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Woinarowski 81 Family Louis Woitowicz Robert Woitowicz Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Wollak Phyllis Wolons Rev. Edmund J. Wolschon Michael Wolschon Wood-Alum. Mart Floyd Worthington Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Wozniak Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruno Wozniak Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Wozniak Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Wozniak Barbara Ann Wroblewski Fern Wroblewski Marlin Wrouble Judy Wurtsmith Y Christopher Young Young Engineering Co. Z Morris Zabel Miss Kathleen Zaiac Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Zalewski Zampty Art Imports Brownie Zanavich, Jr. Catherine Zanavich Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald Zanger Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Zaroff Theresa C. Zasuwa Mr. Stan Zasuwa Mrs. Joseph Zaya Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Zdanowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony A. Zientarski Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony J. Zientarski Peter P. Zinda Walter 81 Marge Zialek Mrs. Catherine Zmuda Edward Zmuda Gregory J. Zmuda Mr. 81 Mrs. John Zolnick Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Zonca Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Zuba Helen Zurinsky Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Zuzga Mr. 81 Mrs. Bob Zywica MAY HE REST IN PEACE GREGQRY KLQSTERMAN CLASS OF 1969 1952 - 1967 E 1 The 196 THOMAS A. ABRAHAM 703 E. Farnum Madison Heights 48071 Li 7-3275 St. Vincent Ferrer Football 15 Intramural Basketball 2,3545 Student Council Delegate 45 Yearbook 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 1,25 Lab Assistant 2,35 Honor Roll 1,253,45 Awards: Physics 35 Religion 3. GEORGE P. AMIN 5204 28th Street Detroit 48210 897-6653 Assumption B.V.M. Cafeteria Staff 2,3545 Yearbook 25 Awards: Typing 3. ABRAHAM AZIZ 14049 Pierson Detroit 48228 Ke-6716 St. Monica Football 1,2V,3V54V. DANIEL W. BALON 7767 Warwick Detroit 48228 Ti 6-4242 SS. Peter and Paul Intramural Bowling 45 Science Club 25 Student Council Delegate 45 National Hon- or Society 45 Awards: French 15 Honorable Mention 2. DOUGLAS W. BALUTIS 9920 Farley Detroit 48239 Ke 2-7158 St. John Bosco Football 2JV,3V,4V5 Intramural Basketball 254. JAMES S. BANASZAK 8102 E. Lantz Detroit 48234 TW 2-0053 Our Lady Queen of Heaven Honor Roll 3. STEPHEN E. BAYNAI 9211 Mandale Detroit 48209 Vi 3-8588 St. Gabriel l Basketball 1JV,2V,3V,4V5 Dance Commit- tee 1,2. MARK E. BLASK 4206 Cornwall Berkley Li 9-1616 Our Lady of LaSa1ette Student Council Delegate 45 Track 25 Drama Club 3,45 Dance Committee 3,4. Class Director CHARLES J. BOCZEK 19392 Healy Detroit 48234 Tw 1-4955 St. Louis the King Football 1,2JV5 Awards: Typing. GEORGE M. BOISINEAU 19301 Meyers Detroit 48235 Di 1-9711 Presentation Freshman Class Treasurer 15 Football 1, 2V,3V,4V, Student Manager 25 Track 1,25 3,45 Intramural Basketball 15 Swimming 15 35 Weightlifting 15253545 Student Council Delegate 45 Wrestling Club 45 Awards: Mechanical Drawing 3. PAUL R. BOLDUC 1221 Genesee Royal Oak 48073 Ju 8-1088 Guardian Angel Clawson Drama Club 3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Gene- sian Festival 35 Golf 45 Yearbook 45 Knights of the Altar 3,45 Dance Committee 35 Honor R011 l,253,45 Awards: Honorable Mention Geometry 25 Physics 35 Algebra 15 National Honor Society 3545 Cheerlead- er 354. PHILIP M. BRENT 8634 Westwood Detroit 48228 Lu 4-1633 St. Sumnne Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 152,35 Track 15 Bowling 45 Student Council Dele- gate 35 Dance Committee 3. EDWARD J. BROSKY 2228 S. Electric Detroit 48217 Wa 8-3921 SS. Andrew and Benedict Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 45 Stu- dent Council Delegate 25 Dance Commit- tee 2,35 Intramural Hockey 4. RICHARD J. BRYCE 18044 Santa Barbara Detroit 48221 Un 1-4994 Gesu Bowling 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 35 Newspaper 45 Slot Car Club 35 Poster Club l,3,45 Dance Committee 354. KENNETH F. BURCHART 8037 Riverdale Dearborn Heights 48127 Lo 5-5436 Our Lady of Grace Football l5 Swimming 15 Weightlifting 1. H nd Activities MICHAEL G. BURNS 17534 Fairfield Detroit 48222 861-4120 Gesu Football 2V,3V5 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Track 25354. BARRY M. BYVVALEC 3927 Dudley Dearborn Heights 48125 Lo 5-2561 St. Sebastian Editor-in-Chief '67 Sa1det5 Executive As- sistant Editor 35 Honor Roll 253,45 Stage Crew 15 Yearbook 253,45 Science Club 1525 Radio Amateur Club 25 Awards: Honor- able Mention Detroit Science Fair 15 Hon- orable Mention Detroit News Writing Award 35 State of Michigan Scholarship. MICHAEL T. CAMPBELL 15409 Hazleton Detroit 48223 Ke 5-6343 St. Cristine Football 15 Track 25 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Student Council Delegate 4. JOHN R. CHIKOS 20065 Murray Hill Detroit 48235 Ve 7-5894 Immaculate Heart of Mary Sophomore Class President5 Football 1,2V, 3V,CCV45 Intramural Basketball 253545 Track 1,25 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Weightlift- ing 1,2535 Student Council Delegate 1,25 Drama Club 35 Genesian Drama 35 News- paper 45 Honor Roll 25 Awards: Honorable Mention Detroit Science Fair 1. THOMAS M. CISLO 8670 Piedmont Detroit 48228 Ti 6-0322 SS. Peter and Paul Intramural Basketball 35 Newspaper 35 Sci- ence Club l5 Radio Amateur Club 25 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Intramural Hockey 45 NROTC Scholarship5 Honor Roll 1,2535 45 Awards: English 25 Biology 2. MICHAEL E. COATS 7503 Bramell Detroit 48239 Lo 1-1845 Our Lady of Grace Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Bowl- ing 45 Drama Club 1,45 Stage Crew 15 Yearbook 3,45 Science Club 25 Radio Ama- teur Club 25 Lab Assistant 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Honor Roll l,253,45 General C. Clemens Summer Scho1atship5 Awards: Latin 3. Listings JOHN F. COWALL 13177 Charest Detroit 48212 Tw 2-8016 St. Augustine Intramural Bowling 45 Knights of the A1- tar 2. JEROME J. CSOKASY 6431 Appoline Dearborn 26 581-3299 St. Alphonsus Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Bowling 45 Dance Committee 3,45 Lab Assistant 25 Honor Roll 2. LAWRENCE D. CSOKASY 6431 Appoline Dearborn 26 581-3299 St. Alphonsus Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Bowl- ing 45 Bowling 45 Student Council Dele- gate 35 Dance Committee 3, JOHN L. CWIEK 7243 Grandville Detroit 48228 Ti 6-4063 SS. Peter and Paul Stage Crew 45 Yearbook 35 'Science Club 15 Poster Club 2,3. JOHN C. DARGIS 8938 Sorrento Detroit 48228 We 4-9350 Epiphany Intramural Basketball 45 Genesian Drama 45 Dance Committee 2.5 Intramural Hockey 45 Honor Roll 1,253,45 Awards: English 3. ROBERT J. DELONG 12020 Northlawn Detroit 48204 934-4187 St. Bridgit TIMOTHY D. DELONG 2984 Robina Berkley 48077 Li 2-4018 Our Lady of LaSalette Football 15 Vlleightlifting 15 Hall Guard 45 Michigan Competitive Scholarship Award. CHRISTOPHER J. DOWNEY 9414 Hazleton Detroit 48239 Ke 5-8173 Our Lady of Grace Vice-President Freshmen Class5 Football 1: 2V53V,4V5 Basketball 15 Intramural Basket- ball 253545 Track 1,25 VVcight1ifting 152,35 209 The 196 Class Director and Activities Listings Student Council Delegate 2535 Drama Club 45 Genesian Drama 45 Yearbook 45 News- paper 35 Dance Committee 35 Intramural Hockey 45 Forensic Reading 35 Honor Roll 153545 State of Michigan Scholarship. PATRICK J. DROSTE 25981 Acacia Southfield 48075 356-0286 St. Michael Student Council President 45 Student Council Vice-President 35 Basketball 15 2JV,3V5 Intramural Basketball 45 Golf 253, 45 Genesian Festival 3545 Forensics DCFL 3545 Knights of the Altar 1545 Poster Club 35 Dance Committee 2,3545 Cheerleader 35 4C5 Intramural Hockey 45 Honor Roll 1525 45 Awards: Bronze Medal for Genesian Reading Festival. TIMOTHY J. DURKIN 12731 Ilene Detroit 48238 934-8077 St. Brigid Senior Class Treasurer5 Vice-President Junior5 Track 25 Swimming 25354C5 Dance Committee 45 Student Manager 15 Intra- mural Hockey 45 Sacristan 45 Honor Roll 25 State of Michigan Scholarship. DAVID V. ESSER 9779 Mueller Taylor 48180 291-3868 St. Alfred Bowling 45 State of Michigan Scholarship. GREGORY P. FRANKO 5672 Golfview Dearborn 48127 Lo 1-3819 St. Cyril Intramural Basketball 152,35 Student Coun- cil Delegate 15 Poster Club 15 Awards: Typing 3. SAMUEL I. GANT 631 Arden Park Detroit 48202 To 8-8401 Blessed Sacrament Cathedral Football 3V54V5 Intramural Basketball 3545 Weightlifting 35 Newspaper 3545 Awards: Typing 3. MATTHEW J. GARRICK 3535 Tillman Detroit 48208 895-5585 St. Casimir Intramural Basketball 15253545 Baseball 35 Dance Committee 25 Student Manager 25 45 Honor Roll 4. 210 IVO J. GASPAROTTO 8316 Riverview Dearborn Heights 48127 Lo 3-6043 Our Lady of Grace Intramural Basketball 45 Weightlifting 35 Awards: Typing 3. PATRICK M. GERAGHTY 19004 Oak Drive Detroit 48221 Di 1-9215 Gesu Student Council Vice-President5 Honor Roll 152535 Intramural Basketball 15253545 Swimming 1525354CC5 Cafeteria Stal? 35 Genesian Reading Festival 45 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 35 Knights of the Altar 45 Poster Club 45 Dance Committee 3545 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Cheerleader 45 Intramural Hockey 4, GARY J. GUY 9345 Pinehurst Detroit 48204 933-0322 Epiphany Football I5 2JV5 Intramural Basketball 152, 35 NROTC Scholarship5 State of Michigan Scholarship. JAMES M. HAMILTON 15401 Bramell Detroit 48223 Ke 2-8512 St. Christine Football 15 2JV. ANTHONY G. HANNAFORD 2437 Wiltshire Berkley 48072 Li 7-9580 Our Lady of LaSa1ette Football 2JV5 Newspaper 1. GREGORY J. I-IUDDAS 8251 Virgil Dearborn Heights 48127 Lo 3-1283 Our Lady of Grace Intramural Basketball 45 Football 4V5 Base- ball 25 Poster Club 1. JEFFREY C. HUNT 16867 Prest Detroit 48235 Ve 5-1312 Precious Blood Track 45 Bowling 15 Intramural Bowling 45 Poster Club 2,35 Dance Committee 35 Honor R011 2. RAYMOND J. IDZIKOWSKI 3646 Farnsworth Detroit 48211 Wa 4-3155 St. Hyacinth Football 15 Intramural Basketball 25 Poster Club 2535 Dance Committee 2535 Honor Roll 25 Awards: Spanish 25 Art 2. LAWRENCE J. JANNESS 3670 WakeHeld Berkley 48072 Li 2-0727 Our Lady of LaSalette Senior Class Secretary5 Sophomore Class Secretary5 Basketball IJV5 2V53V5 4VC5 Baseball 15253545 Student Council Delegate 1535 Knights of the Altar 45 Dance Com- mittee 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2. CHESTER T. JASIK 9225 Warwick Detroit 48228 272-1097 St. Suzanne Football 15 Basketball 15 Intramural Bas- ketball 253545 Dance Committee 2535 Stu- dent Council Delegate 2535 Science Club 1. STEPHEN J. KAWALEC 8160 Bramell Detroit 48239 274-4103 St. Luke Intramural Basketball 15 Knights of the Altar 1525 President Drama Club 45 Drama Club 152535 Stage Crew 15253545 Genesian Drama Festival 45 Awards: Drama Club Gold Pin 25 Silver Pin 25 State of Michi- gan Scholarship. RICHARD A, KELLY 19301 Freeland Detroit 48235 Di 1-0819 Presentation Intramural Basketball 35 Bowling 35 Golf 2. JOHN H. KILLEEN 14707 Bramell Detroit 48223 Ke 5-1048 St. Christine ROBERT E. KING 9201 Auburn Detroit 48228 Ve 6-1473 St. Suzanne Newspaper 45 Poster Club 253545 Awards: Art 2. DENNIS P. KIRBY 10031 Clements Court E. Livonia 48150 Ga l-2549 St. Robert Bellarmine Swimming 4. HENRY M. KOBYLARZ 7617 Michigan Detroit 48210 841-3685 St. Stephen Intramural Bowling 45 Knights of the Al- tar 1,25 Awards: French 253. DAVID E. KOLASINSKI 10340 Maplelawn Detroit 48204 We 4-6251 Epiphany Football IJV5 Basketball 15 2JV5 Intramural Basketball 15253545 Dance Committee 2. RONALD J. KOLODZIEJ 2740 Livemois Detroit 48209 Ta 5-3540 St. Hedwig Bowling 15253. PAUL M. KOPACZ 7291 Brace Detroit 48228 271-1557 SS. Peter and Paul Bowling 354. RONALD J. KOSS 29458 Vllindsor Garden City 48135 Ga 1-3745 St. Raphael Intramural Bowling 45 Drama Club 152535 45 Stage Crew 153,45 Yearbook 35 Dance Committee 35 Awards: Drama Gold Pin 3. JOSEPH R. KRYDA 6315 Longacre Detroit 48228 Lu 1-1554 St. Christopher Honor Roll 15253,4. MICHAEL F. KUBIEN 5010 - 31st Street Detroit 48210 Ty 6-4182 Assumption B.V.M. Honor Roll 15253545 Awards: Mathematics 3. JOHN E. KURCZEWSK1 8626 Piedmont Detroit 48228 Lu 4-6208 SS. Peter and Paul Track 35 Science Club 152. STANLEY KWOLEK 7289 Ashton Detroit 48228 271-1347 SS. Peter and Paul The 196 Class Director Freshman Class Secretaryg Bowling 2,3,45 Drama Club 153,45 Science Club 15 Dance Committee 2. RICHARD M. LAGRANDEUR 4724 Cooper Royal Oak 48073 549-5644 St. Columban Football 15 Intramural Basketball 45 Track 25 Weightlifting 35 Student Council Dele- gate 45 Science Club 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Honor Roll 152,3,45 NCFL 3,45 Genesian Festival 3,45 Awards: Re- ligion 1,25 French 35 Genesian Festival Silver Medal 4. WILLIAM R. LAPRAD 20180 Tracey 342-7350 Presentation Football 1,2JV,3V5 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Weightlifting 152,35 Dance Commit- tee 2,3. RICHARD E. LENKIEWICZ 3561 Frederick Detroit 48211 Wa 2-0001 St. Hyacinth Intramural Hockey 45 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Awards: Typing 35 Spanish 35 Michard Competitive Schol- arship. ROLAND L. MABIN 639 Harmon Detroit 48202 867-9004 Santa Maria Football l52JV53V,4V5 Basketball 1,2JV, 3V,4V5 Intramural Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Weightlifting 45 Newspaper 15 Dance Committee 1. JAMES R. MACIAG 8061 Warwick Detroit 48228 Lu 4-6929 SS. Peter and Paul Intramural Bowling 45 Science Club 2,35 Dance Committee 3. PAUL S. MAKAR 7557 Indiana Dearborn 48126 VVe 3-7224 St. Luke Football 1,3V,4V5 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Swimming 25 Drama Club 3,45 Stage Crew 45 Dance Committee 2,3g Honor Roll 3. GARY M, MANIKOWSK1 7760 Grandmont Detroit 48228 Lu l-3609 St. Christopher Intramural Basketball 25 Newspaper 45 Science Club 15 Dance Committee 2. DAVID M. MAY 9629 Pinehurst Detroit 48204 We 3-2627 Epiphany Football 2JV,3V5 Basketball 2V5 Intra- mural Basketball 1,3,45 Weightlifting 2,35 Awards: Typing 3. ROBERT McK1ERNAN 1002 Pearson Ferndale Li 1-7870 St. James DOMINIC A. MICHALIK 4849 Kopernik Detroit 48210 Ta 5-9054 St. Hedwig Intramural Basketball 45 Bowling 152,3,4C5 Student Council Delegate 3. STEPHEN M. MISKULIN 9955 Virgil Detroit 48239 Ke'4-3174 St. Hilary GREGORY J. MORT 31625 Hennepin Garden City 48135 421-0365 St. Raphael Freshman Class Treasurerg Football 1,2JV5 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Weightlifting 1,2,3. JOHN W. MULCRONE, JR. 19332 Prevost Detroit 48235 Ve 8-4069 5 Immaculate Heart of Mary Football 15 Basketball 15 Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,45 Weightlifting 15 Student Council Delegate 25 Newspaper 35 Knights of the Altar 15 Poster Club 3545 Student Manager 1,2,3. BRIAN F. MURPHY 17126 Muirland Detroit 48221 864-8767 Gesu Intramural Basketball l,2,35 Swimming 1. NORMAN J. NOVELLY 7719 Indiana Dearborn 48126 We 4-5354 St. Luke and Activities Listings Senior Class Vice-President5 Student Coun- cil Vice-President 35 Football 2JV,3V,4V5 Track 25 Weightlifting 2,3545 Student Council Delegate 25 Drama Club 3,45 Yearbook 2,3,45 Knights of the Altar 15 Science Club 15 Dance Committee 2,35 Hall Guard 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3. JOHN S. OFFORD 19783 Greenview Detroit 48219 531-6398 St. Gerard Honor Roll 1,2,354. JAMES W. PAQUET 15403 Appoline Detroit 48227 864-7523 St. Francis DeSales Stage Crew 15 Honor Roll 3. GERARD A. PARENT 17126 Hubbell Detroit 48235 Di l-0973 Precious Blood Senior Class President5 Junior Class Treas- urerg Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Student Council Delegate 25 Dance Committee 2, 3545 Cheerleader 4. CHARLES H. PATTERSON 14026 Mayfield Livonia 422-2397 St. Maurice Football 1,2JV5 Intramural Basketball 152, 3, Intramural Bowling 4: Newspaper 25 Dance Committee 2,35 Student Manager 1. DENNIS M. PIKARSKI 5068 Fredro Detroit 48212 Fo 6-1986 Our Lady Queen of Apostles Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Student Council Delegate 15 Newspaper 15 Dance Committee 1,2,354, Honor Roll 152,35 Awards: Spanish 35 Typing 3. THOMAS P. PIOTROWSKI 3890 Prescott Detroit 48212 Tw 1-0318 Our Lady Queen of Apostles Intramural Basketball 25 Track 1,25 Science Club 25 Dance Committee 2,3. ROBERT R. PODZIKOWSKI 23430 Geneva Oak Park 48237 Li 5-3885 Our Lady of Fatima Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Honor Roll 253. VVILLIAM O. POLSKOY 7674 Artesian Detroit 48228 Ti 6-1415 SS. Peter and Paul Intramural Bowling 45 Stage Crew 45 Newspaper 35 Science Club 1,25 Student Manager 25 Honor Roll 3. J. MICHAEL POUPORE 22550 Belton Detroit 48239 Lo 3-5656 Our Lady of Grace RONALD L. PUSZCZ 3135 Belmont Detroit 48212 Tr 4-0599 Our Lady Queen of Apostles Basketball 2JV5 Intramural Basketball 35 Honor Boll l,2,3,45 Awards: Spanish 3. JOSEPH T. REARDON 10431 Maplelawn Detroit 48204 We 5-7089 Epiphany Intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Weightlift- ing 152,35 Dance Committee 3. WILLIAM G. REWEKANT 9974 Patton Detroit 48228 273-3428 St. Suzanne Football 15 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Newspaper 4: Dance Com- mittee 3. DANIEL J. REYNOLDS 10052 Crocuslawn Detroit 48204 Te 4-4976 Epiphany Football 15 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 VVeightlifting 3. THOMAS A. RIBITS 7363 Edinborough Drive Birmingham 48010 626-8456 St. Colman Student Council Delegate 45 Drama Club 1,2,35 Stage Crew 152,35 Newspaper 45 Knights of the Altar 153,45 Poster Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN I... RIGG 3664 East Kirby Detroit 48211 Wa 2-6503 St. Hyacinth Football 15 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Bas- 211 The 196 Class Directory and Activities Listings ketball 15 Weightlifting 15 Cafeteria Staff 2,35 State of Michigan Scholarship. RICHARD G. RONDEAU 808 Bird Street Birmingham 48009 Mi 6-5105 Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Student Council Secretary 45 Basketball 3JV,4V5 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Student Council Delegate 2,35 Knights of the Altar 1,2,3,45 Dance Committee 45 Cheerleader. WILLIAM E. RUDZINSKI 19126 Tireman Detroit 48228 Ti 6-6127 I SS. Peter and Paul Radio Amateur Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Yearbook 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Exchange Student to Spaing Awards: Latin 1,25 Religion l,2. KENNETH A. RYNKIEWICZ 5616 Trenton Detroit 48210 877-2488 St. Cunegunda Intramural Bowling 45 Awards: Drafting. EDMUND J. SAJEWSKI 6500 Southfield Detroit 48228 Lu 4-2228 SS. Peter and Paul Student Council Delegate 15 Science Club 15 Poster Club 35 State of Michigan Schol- arship. JOSEPH J. SANDERS 6481 Craig Detroit 48211 Wa 5-5973 St. John the Evangelist Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 4. RICHARD E. SAVVYER 8057 Faust Detroit 48228 Ti 6-9503 SS. Peter and Paul Freshman Class President5 Junior Class President5 Football l,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil Delegate 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 1,25 News- paper 45 Poster Club 25 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Intramural Hockey 4. . PETER P. SICS .7310 St. Mary Detroit 48228 St. Christopher Football 2JV5 Basketball 15 Science Club 15 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Dance Com- mittee 2,35 Honor Roll 1. 212 MICHAEL A. SLAWINSKI 8610 Braile Detroit 48228 Lu 4-3778 SS. Peter and Paul Intramural Basketball 35 Dance Committee 3. LEONARD J. SLAZINSKI 7800 Wisconsin Dearborn 48126 We 3-9455 St. Luke Student Council Vice-President 45 Football 15 Basketball lJV,2JV,3V,4V5 Weightlift- ing l5 Drama'Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Genesian Festival 3,45 Yearbook 45 Science Club 15 Poster Club 35 Dance Committee 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 National Merit Scholarship Win- ner5 Air Force Academy Nomineeg Awards: History 35 Honorable Mention Latin 3, History 2. DENNIS A. SPRENGER 15 Brookline Lane Dearborn 48120 Lu 1-1766 St. Joseph Intramural Basketball 3,4. PAUL G. STACH 2766 Norwalk Hamtramck 48222 Tr 3-1008 St. Florian Student Council Delegate 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Newspaper 1,2,3,4: Science Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Forensics 3,45 Tennis 15 National Merit Finalist5 State of Michigan Scholar- ships Awards: Mathematics 1. CLARENCE E. STECKER 4131 Academy Dearbom 9 Lo 2-3748 St. Albert Football 15 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Weightlifting 1. PATRICK T. STOLNICKI 8891 Riverdale Detroit 48239 Ke 5-6885 Our Lady of Grace Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Awards: Typ- ing 3. GORDON W. SURMA 3248 junction Detroit 48210 826-6736 St. Hedwig Football 15 Basketball 2JV5 Intramural Bas- ketball 45 Track 25 Drama Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew l,2,3,45 Genesian Festival 3,45 Knights of the Altar 4. CHRISTOPHER F. SUTHERLAND 8452 Appleton Dearborn 48127 Lo 3-7569 Our Lady of Grace Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Swimming l,2,3,45 Student Council Delegate 25 Drama Club 45 Knights of the Altar 15 Dance Committee 35 NCFL 4. THADDEUS J. SZYKULA 19268 Buffalo Detroit 48234 Tw 2-6836 St. Louis the King Intramural Basketball lg Golf 25 Student Manager 1. CHESTER R. TYL 6537 Shadowlawn Dearborn Heights 278-2752 SS. Peter and Paul Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3, 45 Cafeteria Staff 15 Newspaper 4. LEE F. ULLMANN 510 Essex Clawson 48017 588-1750 Guardian Angel Student Council Delegate 3,45 Knights of the Altar 15 Intramural Hockey 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Awards: Spanish 2. LON M. ULLMANN 510 Essex Clawson 48017 588-1750 Guardian Angel Student Council Delegate 3,45 Intramural Hockey 4. WILLIAM B. VALADE, JR. 23006 Oak Dearborn 48128 Lo 1-4199 St. Anselm Cafeteria Staff 15 Drama Club 45 Cenesian Festival 45 Yearbook 45 Science Club 1,25 Dance Committee 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Honorable Mention English 2. DANIEL F. VIAL 8272 Freda Detroit 48204 We 3-2958 St. Luke Intramural Basketball l,2,35 Intramural Hockey 4. JAMES R. WALLING 8615 Hazelton Dearbom Heights 48127 Lo 3-6364 Our Lady of Grace Intramural Basketball 2,35 Weightlifting 2, 35 Track 2. RAYMOND J. WEZNER, JR. 7725 Penrocl Detroit 48228 Lu 4-7645 SS. Peter and Paul Intramural Basketball 25 Drama Club 45 Genesian Drama Festival 45 Science Club 15 Dance Committee 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3. GEORGE R. WILLIAMS, JR. 3298 Webb Detroit 48206 Tu 3-3405 Visitation Intramural Basketball 45 Student Council Delegate 35 Stage Crew 15 Dance Com- mittee 35 Cheerleader 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. STANLEY D. WILLIAMS II 16139 Inverness Detroit 48221 863-3433 St. John Vianney Football l,2V,3V,4V5 Basketball 15 Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Weightlifting l,2,3. LOUIS P. WOJTOWICZ 7420 Woodmont Detroit 48228 Ti 6-4419 St. Christopher Football 2JV,3V,4V5 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Weightlifting 2,3,45 Student Council Delegate 4. MARK A. WOROSZ 9946 W. Parkway Detroit 48239 534-2782 St. Hilary Intramural Basketball 45 Stage Crew 45 Newspaper 45 Dance Committee 3. NORBERT H. WROBLEWSKI 19594 Parke Lane Grosse Ile 48138 675-0031 Sacred Heart Newspaper 45 Poster Club 1. SALDET Index - Salesian High ohool A Abbruzzese, Michael 43 Abraham, Thomas 1O,36,61,7O, 130,141,143,146,21O,216 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 219 ACTIVITIES 60-93 ADMINISTRATION 16-27 ADVERTISING 168-207 Albu, Michael 32 Alsbury, David 43 ALUMNI 92-93 Amelotte, Raymond 43,105 Amin, George 130,150 Amin, Raymond 32 Anders, Duane 32 Anderson, David 32,123 Angel, Bruce 32,123 Aninos, Paul 43,118 Ankenbrandt, Fr. Richard G., O.S.F.S. 25,48' Appleton, Thomas 31,32 Arnold, Mrs. Ann K. 19 Artrip, Michael 32 Assernany, Michael 32 ASSEMBLIES 62-63 Aubin, Paul 32-158 Autustine, Cheryl 165,217 Aziz, Abraham 118,130,156 B Bailey, Gregory 43 Balagna, David 43 Balinski, Raymond 52,105,120 Ballard, Gary 32 Balon, Daniel 70,130 Balutis, Douglas 118,119,130 Banaszak, James 130 Baralt, Gerald 32,102 Barazsu, Lawrence 42,43,120 Barnett, Ernest 43 Barns, Mrs. Jean 22 Bartus, Francis 43 Bartus, John 32 BASEBALL 106-107 BASKETBALL 96-105 Bator, Bernard 43 Battani, Susan 77 Baynai, Stephen 63,96,97,98, 131,153,165,210 Bazman, Darrell 43,63 Bechard, Peter 32 Bedogne, Ralph 40,43,44,63,120, 121,124 Begley, Raymond 28,43,70,105 Begnoche, Robert 52,57,113,124, 179 Belanger, Richard 161 Bellomo, Joseph 32 Bernahi, Joyce 67 Betley, John 32 Beurer, Thomas 32,124 Beurer, Timothy 52,118,119 Blackford, Mr. Wayne 111 Blackwell, Michael 33,35 Blask, Mark 14,131,153 Blaskay, Glenn 52,56,108,109, 179 Boczek, Charles 131,154,157 Bohn, Christopher 52,114,116, 118,124 Boisineau, George 10,62,116, ll8,124,l31,2l1 Boisineau, Mr. Joseph 87 Bolduc, Paul 11,70,75,132,141, 212,218 Bolduc, Raymond 29,43,48,70, 105,116,118 Bonenfant, Michael 33 Bonenfant, Paul 33,52,72,1l3, 124 Boney, Pam 66,70 Bonkowski, Leonard 33 Bontomasi, Joseph 43,63,101 Boos, Michael 33 Bordas, Douglas 52 Borkowski, Martin 32,33 Bortz, Alan 33 Boyd, Edward 43,89,216,219 Boyk, Gregory 33 Boyk, Ralph 165 Bradley, Fr. James F., O.S.F.S. 20,5O,68,79,89,93 Bratton, Robert 63 Brennan, Michael 42,43 Brent, Christopher 28,43 Brent, Philip 132 Broschay, Paul 33,63,122,123 Brosky, Edward 132,158 Brown, Gerald 33,102 Bryce, Michael 33,63,124 Bryce, Richard 35,63,91,132,209 Buckley, Regis 33,123 Buckley, Most Rev. William D., O.S.F.S. 18 Budd, Richard 33 Buechel, Robert 33 A Bugajski, Joseph 1O,42,46,70 Burchart, Kenneth 134 Burek, Joseph 43 Burey, Cecil 33,63,102 Burns, Michael 124,130,134 Bury, David 33 Bush, Kevin 33,122,123 Byrne, W7il1iam 52,134 Bywalec, Barry 61,62,63,88,134, , 14o,148,212,219 C Campbell, Michael 113,134 CAREER DAY 82-83 Carlin, Fr. Edward F., O.S.F.S. 23,147 Carmody, James 33 Carter, James 67 CHAPEL 69 Charuba, Donald 43,100,101,124 Chikos, John 113,115,116,118, 135,153 Chmielinski, Andrew 33 Chrostowski, Gilbert 33 Cichocki, Conrad 33,69,85 Cichocki, Robert 52,63 Cislo, Ronald 33 Cislo, Thomas 70,7l,135,151 Clark, Dale 33 Coats, Michael 62,63,70,135, 148,149,216 Coats, Richard 33 Comai, John 43,101 CONCLUSION 220 Conmy, Very Rev. John J.,, O.S.F.S. 18 Connon, John 52 Connor, Mrs. Dorothy 19 Copa, John 52,53 Cotman, Lawrence, D.D.S. 83 Cowall, John 135,140,150 Coyle, Fr. Joseph W., O.S.F.S. 21,70,129,130,131,134,164, 166,186 Craighead, William 52,63,74 Csokasy, Jerome 83,135,140,146, 148,149 Csokasy, Lawrence 131,135 Cullen, John 43 Cummings, James 43 Cunningham, John 53,63,124 Cunningham, Thomas 33,123 Currieh Mr. Miles 23,44,63,98, 111,117,118 Cwiek, John 136 D DAD'S CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS 87 Daly, Patrick 34 DANCES 66-67 Dargis, John 63,78,136 Deardon, Archbishop John F., D.D. 18 DelGrasso, Richard 67 Delong, Robert 136 Delong, Timothy 136,147 Delozier, Ronald 34,63,64 Denning, David 34,63,122,123 Denton, William 53,124,125 Dick, Gary 44 DiMambro, Daniel 44,101 Domaleski, Thomas 34,102 Downey, Christopher 61,79,118 137,150 Downey, Timothy 34 DRAMA 74-79 Dreslinski, Gerald 220 Droste, Patrick 35,63,64,79,80, 81,109,137,148,209 Droste, Timothy 44,63,12O Drouillard, Jerome 93 DuBay, Richard 44,124 DuBay, William 44 Dubay, Rev. Mr. Thomas M., O.S.F.S. 23,32,33,111 Dul, Kenneth 14,53,63 Dulin, Bro. Charles R., O.S.F.S 24,63,92,157 Dunnigan, Dennis 53,57,70,90 93,153,179 Dupuis, Michael 44,63,120,124 Dupuis, Thomas 30,63,73,122, 123 Durkacs, Michael 14,53,63,75, 76 Durkin, Timothy 15,63,72,73, l12,113,128,129,211 DuRoss, Daniel 53,120,178,217 Dwojak, Thaddeus 44,63,145 Dycio, Gary 34,63,102 Dycio, Thomas 44,47,104,105, 111,124 Dymek, Henry 44,113,124 Dziuban, Stephen 44 E Ebejer, Gregory 34,37 Ecker, Dr. I-Iarold 82 Esser, David 137 F FACULTY 16-27 Faistenhamer, Jeffrey 53 Falzon, Christopher 44,123 Feld, Christopher 34,123 Fellrath, Jerome 50,63,l56 Ferry, Joseph 44,46 Filip, Mr. Stanley F. 27,110,111 124 Fisher, Jeffrey 44 Fitzpatrick, James 53,120 Fleury,lMr. Leo 27 Folick, Dale 53 FOOTBALL 114-123 Forbes, Daniel 53 Franco, David 161 Franko, Gregory 63,137 Frankoski, Gerald 44,53,63,98 Frankoski, James 59,70,95,99, 115,118 FRESHMEN 30-39 Fuqua, Fr. John J., O.S.F.S. 13,26,86 Fyfe, Steven 34 G Gant, Samuel 63,90,118,119, 131,138,212 Garcia, Roland 40,67,70,85,216 Garonski, Arthur 67 Garrick, Matthew 83,101,104, 138 Gasparotto, Ivo 138,147 Gate, John 34 Gendron, Douglas 53,105 Germain, Sue 74 Geraghty, Patrick 63,68,70,78, 80,81,112,113,131,138,212 Gibbons, Martin 51,53 Gillispie, Gregory 44 Gillispie, Fr. Thomas, O.S.F.S. 64,65,161 Gniewek, Michael 34 Golembieski, Robert 53,67,71 Golen, Gregory 34 GOLF 108-109 Gough, Michael 34,35,122,123 Grabowski, Robert 35 GRADUATING CLASS OF '66 166-167 Greenhalgh, Frank 44,105,110 Gregory, Robert 53,7O,113 Groening, Mr. Edward 139 Grehl, Fr. Paul F., O.S.F.S. 10 1e,19,57,7o,71,11o,111,117, 132,134,142,143,1e1,167 Gutch, Joseph 35 Guthrie, John 34,35 Guthrie, Thomas 53 Guy, Gary 138 213 ALDET Index - Salesian High chool H Hagan, Timothy 54 Hall, Joseph 35,63,122,123 Hall, Michael 44 Hallagan, Richard 44,113 Hallahan, James 54,95,98,116, 124 Haller, Michael 3O,39,64,122, 123 Haller, William 45,49,70,79,217 Hamilton, James 64,138 Hammerle, David 54,59,64,70, 79,124,179 Hanna, Lawrence 67 Hannaford, Anthony 139 Hathaway, John 54,109 Hayden, Mr. Herbert 112,113 Haver, David 54 Healy, VVilliam 35 Hedges, Terrance 54,159 Henehan, Michael 54,113,179 Herkert, Fr. Charles H., O.S.F.S. 136,137,166,167 Herkert, Mr. Charles 136 Hessler, John 42,45,124 Hnizdor, Christine 164' Hnizdor, Thomas 45 Hodgson, Keith 35,123 Hoen, Michael 93,166,167 Hoffman, Gerald 45 Holton, Douglas 45,101 HOMECOMING 72,73 HONOR SOCIETY 70,71 Hopersberger, Charles 45 Hopersberger, Mark 35 Huber, Thomas 45,101 Huddas, Gregory 117,118,139, 147 Hughes, Mrs. Carrie 26 Hunt, Jeffrey 124,139 Hunter, Fred 102,123,124,135 Huss, Rev. Mr. Robert E., o.s.F.s. 24,30,101,110,111, 117,118,123 - I INDEX 213,215 ldzikowski, Raymond 139,140 INTRAMURALS 104,105 INTRODUCTION 1-15 Ivory, Timothy 45 ,46 I Janis, John 46,50,88,219 Jankowski, Richard 45,48,63 Janness, Larry 95,98,99,106,107, 128,129 Jenkins, Robert 32,35,123 - Jasik, Chester 140 Jones, Charles 45 Jones, Daniel 90,124,215 JUNIORS 50-59 214 1 K Kabarowski, Edward 45 Kaczmarek, Philip 54,124 Karoghlian, Diane 72 Karpslis, Kenneth 45,145 Kauffman, Er. Thomas C., O.S.E.S. 12,25,37,40,91,209 Kavanaugh, Maureen 72,73 Kawalec, Stephen 74,75,14O,154 Kawalec, William 54 Kelleher, Fr. Francis A., O.S.E.S. 9,23,54,86,150 Keller, John 54,69 Keller, Kenneth 42,45 Kelly, Richard 141 Kelley, Fr. Clark T., O.S.F.S. 9,20,46 Kennedy, Kevin 35 Kemick, David 43,45,101,120, 124 Killeen, Dennis 46,120,145 Killeen, John 141 King 176 King, Ernest 36,102,103,l22, 124 King, Robert 90,141,153 Kinney, Patrick 54,69,70,179 Kinsel, Mark 36 Kirby, Dennis 113,141 Kirby, Timothy 36 Kley, Louis 36 Klosterman, Edward 92,166 Klostennan, Gregory 46,208 Knights of the Altar 68 Kobylarz, Henry 142 Kocaj, Mario 42,46,49,91,124 Kolasinski, David 104,106,142 Kolodziej, Ronald 142 Konczak, Michael 136 Kopacz, Paul 142 Korzeniewski, Matthew 54,70, 179 Koss, Ronald 63,142,155,211 Koss, Thomas 54 Kowalski, Lawrence 36,123 Kozlowski, Kenneth 43 Kozlowski, Steve 64 Kozob, Robert 32,36 Krasinski, Paul 54,179 Kryda, Joseph 142 Kubien, Michael 143 Kubik, William 51,54,124,179 Kudron, Gary 54,63 Kuhnlein, Douglas 44,46,145 Kulikauskas, Liucijus 36 Kulp, James 46,101 Kulpa, John 54,124 Kurczewski, John 143 Kurpowic, Richard 42,46 Kuznia, Robert 42,46,120,121 Kuzniar, Daniel 46 Kwolek, Gerald 46 Kwolek, Stanley 14,77,131,143 L Lachowicz, Christopher 54,63,68, 210 LaFord, Kenneth 46 LaGrandeur, Richard 36,60,79, 88,131,143,210,218 Landry, Michael 165 Lantto, Dennis 11,36,69 Lapenta, John 36,122,123 LaPrad, William 144 Laskowski, Robert 54 Laurencelle, Steven 54 Lenkiewicz, Richard 144 Leopold, Michael 46,120 Levesque, Robert 54,59,70,97,98, 114,118,125,179 Lewandowski, Lawrence 54,59, 63,64,70,217 Lewis, Eugene 54,98,124 LIBRARY 158-159 Livingston, Mark 179 Lopatka, Stanley 36 Loreleis Band 67 Lukasik, Mitchell 46,98 Lukasik, Ronald 55,99 Lus czynski, Edward 46 Luzynski, Michael 46,63,70,105, l13,120,121,124 Luzynski, Paul 36,123 Lynch, Dennis 101,118,122,123 Lyskawa, Michael 29,46 M Mabin, Roland 63,69,95,96,98, 114,116,118,144 MacDonald, Jerome 40,46,101 Maciag, James 144 Makar, Paul 14,76,118,119,130, 146,150 Mandruch, Walter 55 Manikowski, Gary 36,83,146 Mansheld, Jerry 15 Marchildon, David 36 Marentette, Thomas 36 Marks, Richard 46 Martin, Robert 46 Masty, John 55 Maurice, Michael 46 May, Bad 146 Mazur, nneth 30,37,39,122, 123 McCarthy, Thomas 46,211 McEvoy, Charles 46 McFadden, Kenneth 46 McGoldrick, Fr. Joseph J., O.S.F.S. 19,69,111,127,137, 166,167 McGraw, Michael 55,63,158 McGuckin, Gerald 165,166 McGuckin, Patrick 46,109,120, 121 McKiernan, Robert 146 McMillan, William 46,63,153 McNamara, Michael 42,47 Meloche, Anthony 55,179 Meloche, Raymond 55,124 Melton, Harry 28,47,63,70,105, 218 Mergentine, Lawrence 47 Michalik, Dominic 135,144,147 Michalski, Ron 127 Mifsud, Antuan 55 Miller, James 55 Miller, Roderick 47,84,85 Mills, Mrs. Addie May 26 Miskulin, Fred 47 Miskulin, Stephen 147 Mock, Miss Betty Jo 26 Molloy, Fr. Joseph J., O.S.F.S. 22,87,1G1,109,117,118,120 MOMS AND DADS CLUB 86-87 Moorey, William 12,36 Moran, Mr. James 22,29 Morgan, Gary 47,48 Mort, Gregory 147 Mort, Jeffrey 36,73,123 Moryc, James 116 Mother's Club Oilicers 86 Mrowka, Robert 12,47,101,120, 145 Mueller, Alfred 42,45,47,120, 124 Mulcrone, John 82,148 Mulcrone, Michael 36,209 Murphy, Brian 148 Murphy, George 36 Murphy, Kevin 36 Murphy, Michael 47,70,105,120 Murphy, Patrick 36 Murphy, Sean 55,63,72,113 Murphy, Terrence 47 Murphy, Terrence 47 Murzyn, Matthew 5 5,144 N NEWSPAPER 90 Nicholson, Matthew 55,132 Niemi, Lawrence 55 Novelly, Norman 6,14,60,63, 117,118,128,129,134,145,218 Novelly, Roger 30,36,63 Nowak, Mr. Edward J. 83 Nuorala, Charles 36 O O'Brian, Richard 55,74,75 Obudzinski, Kenneth 55,63 O'Connor, Patrick 55,64 O'Connor, Timothy 36,102 Offord, John 6,142,148 Okonkowski, Michael 36 Olejnik, Stephen 55,70,78,179 Olin, George 47,118 Orosz, Fr. Elmer J., O.S.F.S. 21, 71,86 Ozimek, Steven 47 Ostin, Michael 36,37 Owen, Mr. George 62 Owens, Daniel 56,63,124 P Pace, Michael 37,84,85 Pachucki, Gerald 56 Papenhein, Alan 47,98,109 Paquet, James 148 Paradise, Michael 56,63,100,101 Pardy, Michael 40,49,61,7O,77, 78,218 Pardy, Steven 11,12,37,69,84, 217 Parent, Gerard 73,128 Parker, Dean 37 Parowski, Victor 56 Pastula, Thomas 15,56,113,116, 1 18 Patrona, James 37 Patterson, Charles 150 Pelloni, Chris 56 Percha, Robert 37 Perron, Michael 47 Petrait, Bro. James A., O.S.F.S. 25,37,68,69,84,85,110,111, 210 Pielack, Gerald 47,63,64 Pikarski, Dennis 150 Pileggi, Fr. Francis J., O.S.F.S. 21,34 Pilot, Susan 73 Piotrowski, Thomas 150 Platts, James 37 Podzikowski, James 47,63 Podzikowski, Robert 6,10,143, 150 Poelke, Mark 47 Polkowski, Paul 37 Polskoy, William 152 Pope, Thomas 54,56 Posa, Daniel 37,113 Posler, Michael 34,37 POSTER CLUB 91 Potempa, Thaddeus 40,41,47,63, 105 Potok, Richard 56,179 Poupore, Joseph 152 Przytakoski, Douglas 50,63 Ptak, Leonard 56,179 Puczkowski, Gary 56,158 Puszcz, Ronald 152 Pyenta, Mr. Stephen 25,155 R RADIO CLUB 85 Rago, Bro. James A., O.S.F.S. 8 17,2o,38,s1,s2,113,137,139 Raymond, Dennis 56 Raymond, Mary Ann 66 Reardon, Joseph 152,166 Remesz, Paul 37,63,123,124 Resmer, James 47,48,70,100,101 105 RETREAT 64-65 Rewekant, William 90,152 Reynolds, Daniel 152 Reynolds, Lawrence 42,47 Ribits, Lawrence 37 Ribits, Robert 56 Ribits, Thomas 64,65,91,154, 156,165 Rigg, Gerard 37 Rigg, John 154 RING CEREMONY 134-135 Roberge, Roger 56 Robinson, Martin 42,47 Roland, Judy 73 Roman, Edward 43,47 Roman, Lance 37,84,85 Romer, Mrs. Emma 63 Rondeau, Richard 63,69,80,81, 98,132,139,154,2o9 Ross, Ronald 56 Rucinski, James 55,56,59,70,179 Ruczko, Kenneth 56,113,124, 1 1 153 Rudzinski, Walter 36,70,149, 154 Rust, Patrick 56,118 Rybski, David 56 Ryczek, Robert 56 Rydesky, Michael 47 Rynkiewicz, Kenneth 155 Rysztak, David 50,51,56,7O Rysztak, Donald 37,63 S Sabo, Robert 56,98,99 Sage, Thomas 48 Sajewski, Edmund 155 Salter, Thomas 37 Salter, Williams 51,58,64,179 Sanders, Joseph 155 Sarosi, Leonard 54,57,58,101,179 Sarosi, Thomas 12,30,39,102 Sarro, Fr. Salvatore A., O.S.F.S. 8,22,43,87,148,149 Sawyer, Richard 63,155 Schafer, Michael 58,118 Schafer, Robert 58,65,70 Schmoke, Raymond 29,48,70, 85,216 Schneider, Julie 77 Schran, Bernard 32,37 Schulte, Brian 37,38 SCIENCE CLUB 84 Seehofler, Mr. Carl 27 Semplici, David 48 SENIOR CLASS 126-163 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY 209-112 I SENIOR GRADUATION 166- 167 SENIOR PROM 164-165 Sevestian, John 9,48 Shaw, Bernard 32 Shaw, Peter 48,108,109,118 Shepard, William 52,58 Shrokman, George 37 Sics, Peter 156 Sikorski, Gregory 14,58,179 Sinatra, John 37 Sinkovich, James 42,48 Slanga, John 29,46,48,63,105, 120 Slawinski, Michael 151,156 Slazinski, Leonard 63,66,70,77, 98,148,156,211,218 Smith, Bruce 42,48 Smith, Gregory 37 Smith, Richard 37,123 Sobczynski, Gregory 58 Sokolowski, Lawrence 37 Soenoski, Michael 37 SOPHOMORES 40-49 Spaeder, Bro. Paul, O.S.F.S. 27, 137,144 SPORTS 94-125 Sprawka, Gregory 58,65 Sprenger, Dennis 156 Stahl, Fr. Wilham, O.S.F.S. 69, 127,160 Stach, Paul 35,90,131,142,158, 210,216,218 Stachura, Hilary 35,38 Stark, Gerard 48 Stecker, Clarence 158 Steiner, James 58 Stefanick, James 48,124 Steslicki, Ralph 48 Stolnicki, Patrick 158 St. Peter, Mark 58,63 Strasz, David 58 STUDENT COUNCIL 80-81 STUDENT-FACULTY BAS- KETBALL 110,111 Sturts, Mr. James 83 Sumey, Michael 48 Surma, Gordon 158 Sutherland, Christopher 14,76, 113,154,159 Sypinski, Fr. Leonard E., O.S.F.S. 26,111 Szalka, David 38 Szerszen, Leonard 48,63,105 Szykula, Thaddeus 151,159 T Tamowski, John 48,63,85,120 Teague, John 38,102,124 Tekieli, Thomas 38 Terski, Daniel 38,58 Terski, Robert Terzano, John 48,63,69,113,120, 121 Terzano, Paul 58,113,118,121, 145 Theisen, Michael R. 48 Theisen, Michael W. 48 Timothy, Sr. Marie, O.P. 77 Tomaszczyk, Edward 41,48 Toner,-Fr. Joseph J., O.S.F.S. 24,76,77,110,140 TRACK 124-125 Trescott, Mr. Robert B. 137 Trescott, Mrs. Robert B. 137 Trombino, James 48,118 Trybulec, Lawrence 58,73,81, 98,106 Tupaz, Thomas 14,58,77,179 Tyl, Chester 107,159 Tylo, Mark 48,120,121,124 U Ubik, Richard 48 Ugorcak, Michael 48,63,101, 120,159 Ullman, Lee 159 Ullman, Lon 159 UNDERCLASSMEN 28-59 Urbanik, Bernard 40,41,48 Urbanik, John 38,63 Urbanski, Zigrnund 48 Urbin, Thomas 117,118 V Vaccaro, John 118,120 Valade, William 77,142,157, 159,209,217 Valente, Mark 58 Valentine, James 38 Valentine, Joseph 40,41,48,7O, 105 Varga, Thomas 43,48 Vecchioni, Daniel 38,85 Vial, Daniel 160 Viano, Michael 48,124 Virant, Charles 38 W Walker, Stephen 13,59,64,78, 113,152,179 Walling, James 160 Ward, Fr. William J., O.S.F.S. 18,127,160,166,167 Watroba, David 92,166 Webb, Robert 58,59 Weber, Tyree 38 Wesserling, John 38,123 Wezner, Raymond 160 Williams, George 160 Williams, Kevin 48,49,84,100, 101,120,124 Williams, Michael 48,104,105, 111,120,124 Williams, Stanley 118,119,161 Wilson, Malcolm 58 Witri, Michael 59,63 Witri, Timothy 38,123 Wojciak, Kenneth 38 Wojtovvicz, Louis 114,118,124 134,145,161 Wojtowicz, Philip 38 Wojtowicz, Robert 59 Wolf, Richard 31,38,102 Wolocko, Phillip 38,123,124 Wood, Mark 38,102 Wormley, David 59,101 Worosz, Mark 161 Worthington, Timothy 48,124 Wozniak, Kenneth 167 Wroblewski, Norbert 161 Y YEARBOOK 88-89 Young, Christopher 59,179 Young, Robert 50,164 Z Zabrezenski, Jerome '38 Zajac, Edward 59,120 Zasuwa, Gerard 59 Zientarski, Lawrence 38,102,124 Zurack, Fr. Donald E., O.S.F.S. 7,132,133 Zwers, Rev. John 161 215 Devoted staff The job of indexing the '67 Salrlet, a tedious, but necessary task, was vital for the completion of the yearbook. Roland Garcia and Raymond Schmoke were responsible for the recording of all the people. found in the yearbook, and they turned in a fine job. Mike Coats performs one of the most essential jobs in the graphics department, picture cropping. Mike has also been active in the other major phases of yearbook work, having contributed to the design of several layouts and to various undertakings of the writing department. Keeping track of all the money and ads turned in during the yearbook Tom Abffihamf hefld of tile PTSUQUP Staff, Cowrdinated drive was no small chore, as Ed Boyd and Paul Stach found out on the the 3Ct1V1Ue.5 of all UE mam CIS 0 e PaiEeiuP Hrst day of returns. Altogether, they counted and recorded over Staff- A Semoff Tom HS ecome qulte Pro Clem S9,600, the largest amount of money ever turned in during a drive. himself in Setting down Plctufes and Punt' Witness 'egrowthw of their yearbook l By taking many of the sport pictures, Only a freshman, Steven Pardy shows Larry Lewandowski, a junior transfer remarkable aptitude with a camera. student, was of great assistance The yearbook stafl: has great to the photography staff. hopes for him in the future. Although a member of the football team, Dan DuP1oss still found plenty of time to devote his photographic skills for the benefit of the yearbook 41.1.14 Mike 05511 PHSTCS Cl0WI1 21 SIOSSY- He must ffim if S0 that it fits Bill Valade and William Haller are measuring the page to Hncl its assigfled 5P3Ce CXHCHY and then paste if iD that SPHCC with out Where to place that picture clown. This procedure requires an mathematical accuracy. The slightest error committed in this gxagtnegs Which, in itself, makes thig task diHicu1t. Through Pf0Ce55 can have di5a5tf0u5 Tesults- much practice, however, they have become quite adept at it. After slow start the 967 Writing staff drags out its typewriters, dictionaries, and erasers to tell the story of a new Salesian High School Leonard Slazinski and Michael Pardy, members of the yearbook staff of writers, work on a block of copy for the Sports section of the '67 Saldet. Because of Len's help Mike is becoming an experienced Writer. Without a doubt, the most fanatical Writing team on the Saldet staff is that of Paul Stach and Rich CRickyj La Grandeur. Nobody knows how they did it, but they wrote both the Faculty and Senior sections of the book. Paul Bolduc is typing the basic cutlines for his Detective Story layout, while Harry Melton checks the spelling of a word on the Science Club spread. Norm Novelly, in charge of introduction copy, Stops to point out a typing error. Barry M. Bywalec Editor-in-chief' John M. Janis Executive Assistant Editor Edward B. Boyd Managing Editor LAY-OUT ' Barry Bywalec Mike Coats Tom Abraham John Janis WRITING Faculty Sr Seniors 1 967 Saldet Staff Moderator: Father James F. Bradley, O.S.F.S. SALES Ed Boyd Ball Haller Dan DuRoss John Janis Mike Ostin Steve Pardy Paul Stach. Ricky La Grandeur Ricky La Grandeur Paul Stach Activities Paul Bolduc PASTE-UP Barry Bywalec Tom Abraham Mike Coats Mike Ostin Bill Valade Bill Haller John Janis Dan DuRoss BUSINESS Ed Boyd Paul Stach Barry Bywalec Ricky La Grandeur Harry Melton Sports Chris Downey Pat Geraghty Len Slazinski Underclassmen Pat Kinney Dan DuRoss Mike Pardy Barry Bywalec Ricky La Grandeur Paul Stach Introduction Sr Dividers Norm Novelly IAM N 15530 ii lfn wi in ll INDEX Ed Boyd Roland Garcia Ray Schmoke Mike Pardy Gerry Stark DISTRIBUTION Barry Bywalcc Ed Boyd John Janis COPY Paul Bolduc Ricky La Grandeur Puhlisher: Modern Yearbook Co., Mack and Lorraine Suprunowicz Senior Photographs: Craine Studios, Dearborn, Michigan Underclassrnen Photographs: Michigan School Pictures Inc. Candid Photographs: Craine Studios, Dearborn, Michigan Faculty E9 Sports Photographs: Saldet Photography Staff, 1967 Pasteeup Ev Layout: Saldet Staff, 1967 Cover: designed by: Saldet Staff, l967 produced by: Durand Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Illinois Binding: Triangle Bookbinding Co., Detroit, Michigan The production of the 1967 Saldet took a great deal of time, patience and skill. The staff Worked long hours to perfect this year's book. I-lovvever, there is a good deal more to producing a yearbook than just the ingenuity of the moderator and the staff. There are countless other persons who gave us their time and assistance. The help of the faculty in identifying members of classes and organizations Was essential. Their kindness in permitting an often abrupt charge into their classrooms for a very important picture was also invaluable. The coaches gave us information about individual players and the scores of the athletic events. Mrs. Lorraine Suprunovvicz was particularly helpful in checking out all the details of the Hnished layouts turned in for publication, and the other important details. To all who aided in this publication in any way, from the Principal down to the last freshman, and to our advertisers, boosters and friends, we take this opportunity to extend our sincere gratitude. Barry M. Byvvalec Editor-in-chief We leave Salesian with a sincere debt of gratitude to the Oblates of St. Francis cle Sales, four years of unforgettable memories, and a firm realization of the many clnfioalt and notable challenges of life 1 1 1 1 w 1 f L i 1