St Andrew High School - Saltire Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1953 volume:

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It is our story, for it is US in every phase of work and play. It is a look into the past and a sneak preview of things to come. , ,-.LX I I V, E f 1 g f I , s 194 946 I A! Q X 1 I-948 7 . X N Si., N 1,9 ? ,I X0 Qc 4960 19 . 1 . 's x X , x ' N Co-Editors: Mary Duhart, Dolores Kustra Business Managers: Norman Panczak, Richard Natkowski Literary Editors: Sylvia Janus, Beverly Thomas Sports Editor: Ronald Poniewierski Photography: Germaine Libich Staff: Sylvia Repke, Virginia Rykiel, Frank Rochna, Rose Hudy, Sylvia Albers, Lorraine Kukla, Bernardine Gust, Virginia Strzalka Mar iann Nowak 3 Q H J me JJMJ, 47 The Hands of the Clock at the top of the school office wall Keep constant count of each passing hour, Both Hands record in the Minutes of Time The dreams and realities of each year's students As they daily pass through the mighty halls of their Alma Mater St. Andrew High. C011 f0l'lf5 Opening Section . . 1-7 Dedication ...... 8 Those Who Guide Us tFacultyJ ...... 9-14 In Our Student Life fClasses and Featuresj . . . 15-52 In Our Clubs fOrganizationsJ. . . . . 53-62 In Our Social Life QActivitiesJ. . . . 63-'72 In Our Sports fAth1eticsJ ............. . 73-86 Those Who Made Our Book Possible fSponsors, Patrons, Advertisersl . . . . 87-108 4 IFF 4 Z5 4 il 4 L W X W Hgh l .X Rx w .gfg in your Lancfd . . . we l0CL5f 'ldfezfellt ' fblfufe ii M 0 F .7 'u USTIC 5 gg-LA ii.uGIf. f , A lurin g 1' I 4 rn ' 'K fe f 72' 0l'2lfU0l As the end of the school year approaches, we, the Seniors of 1953, see the close of our childhood days. We go out into the world as men and women, each of us pre- pared to take his respective place in society, be it to continue his education or find a position in the business world. The years have passed all too quickly,but they have left their mark deeply imbedded in our minds and hearts. Here, at St. Andrew High, we have molded the framework of our future success or failure. Through the hands of each student pass numerous opportunities during his four years at school. These opportunities afford knowledge, experience and activities for their use as adults and citizens in the future. By the guiding hands of the faculty members, students pass from the doors of their alma mater into the path of their chosen career or profession, knowing with clear understanding and an open mind that, It's in their hands - the past, present, and the future. Our class name, HENDEAVORERSU is our password to future undertakings, for we fully realize that, Not gold, but only men can make A people great and strong. Men who for truth and honor's sake, Stand fast and suffer long. Brave men who work while others sleep, Who dare while others fly - They build a nation's pillars deep And lift them to the sky. lass Motto: Semper Fidelis lass Patron: Saint Andrew lass Colors: Orchid and White 2 Af' fq .251 -A- f e . g lass Flower: White Orchid L X W Nts. 1 'W' ' le: ,, S N K 8 'ww .zdclminidfrafion an leeway The ideal of man that must be prepared for the future is designed in the perfect Christian - child of his own era, knowing and cultivating all the advances made by science and technical skillg a citizen and not something apart from the life led in his own country today ..... . . . . . . .Our times require that the minds of pupils be directed to a more effective sense of justice, ridding them of that innate tendency to regard themselves as a privileged caste, fearing and shunning the life of labor. Let them feel themselves, and be, workers today in the constant fulfillment of their scholastic duties, just as tomorrow they will be in the directive posts of society. ---- His Holiness Pope Pius XII. isffi 2, W2 lQCliCCl fell fo 0110 Who by his wise counsel and his friendly approach has shown his interest in each of us . . . Who has demonstrated his unending effort to make St. Andrew High a better school . . . Who has so enthusiastically supported all campus activities . . . A Friend who has filled St. Andrew High with many happy memories . . . REVEREND STEPHEN TREPCZYNSKI fpastorj 8 ell a 6,9125 S JAH? Filet ua . . . an LUQPQ Obll' glftilleif iAI 0Ug Olll' P2811 eard You have the privilege of the best education possible, having been trained to be a good citizen of two world - heaven and earth. May the days spent at St. Andrew High School be for you a constant source of sound social living, Christ-like behaviour, intense love of God and Eternal Happiness. Reverend Mitchel Bednarski fSociologyJ Sincere wishes to the Graduates of 1953. May your future endeavors be crowned with success, and may your names ever shine nobly in the service of your country, reflecting thereby proudly the glory of the land of your forefathers. Reverend J. Tyminski Congratulations to you, Seniors,upon attaining the goal for which you have striven these four years. May this goal, however, be but a beginning of a new and fuller life leading to your happiness here on earth and in the life to come. As you embark upon this new ship of life remember to invite and then permit Christ to be its Pilot. Reverend Daniel P. Bogus CSociology, Athleticsj 9 uilliiio may SISTER MARY BENEDICTA, Principal and Student Adviser, urges the Seniors always to carry Christian ideals with themselves. And, to remember .... that, as morning and evening opens and closes the door to each dayis conscious life, - Prayer is the golden key which should unlock the morning and lock up the evening. .... And to take time --------- ...ZAQZMQH . S l -efs rrnc , Take time to live: it is one secret of success. Take time to think: it is the source of power. Take time to play: it is the secret of youth. Take time to read: it is the foundation of knowledge. Take time for friendship: it is the source of happiness Take time to laugh: it helps to lift life's load. Take time to dream: it hitches the soul to the stars. Take time for God: it is life's only lasting investment. 1 O Sister Mary Elzearia Sister Mary Marcia Religion Religin Choral Music Q Polish Culture 'K Mxetryft .M Orchestra Q-Nursinfgig L + Lfyarianxihw S if K :K , XY, if t this Q 'Zi at 1 'ggagg at f KW In 1 A ?v , 'ef i l I Benvenuta Council Adviser Yu- Sister Mary Arcadia Sister Mary Dennis Church History Science Aglgebra Advanced Algebra 'Q , cl dern History Trigonometry gpg, ,,,,Adv1ser Drafting Sister Mary Gaudia Religion English General Science f JO W Sister Mary Francine Typewriting Shorthand General Science Algebra Student Patrol Mary Sister Mary Angelis Religion Typewriting Shorthand Bookkeeping Andrite Adviser 1 . Jcng ana! Queen of fke Sahire SYLVIA REPKE: Her outstanding leadership and school spirit have won for her the title QUEEN OF 1953 SALTIRE . A sweet brunette, Sylvia has the distinction of being the highest in the Saltire Ad Campaign. RICHARD NATKOWSKI: An example of good scholarship and all-round ability, Richard makes friends extensively and is considered outstanding among his fellow students. His dynamic personality has placed him second highest in the Ad Cam- paign and won him the title A KING OF 1953 SALTIREJ' Kink xr X X X DOLORES KUSTRA: A good sport, brilliant scholar, and loyal Andrite. Dolores has accumulated a store of practical knowledge during her years of earnest work at S.A.H. Her record as third highest in the Ad Campaign proves her ability to influence others. 13 'MA .SZ!ufe.f ,lf We Seniors have wings Like the birds of the air - Where will they waft us? Where? Where? Over isle and sea? Where delight is spun? To the pot of gold? To the place in the sun? What matter where? Dear old St. Andrew High, We will merit your faith Wherever we fly. 14 PRAYER OF ST. ANDREW fon seeing the cross on which he was to die.J O good cross, made beautiful by the body of my Lord! So long desired, so anxiously lovedg my So unceasingly sought for, And now, at last ready for my soul to enjoy! Take me from amidst men, And restore me to my Master, That by thee, He may receive me Who by thee redeemed me. 15 mai? . ei Q9 , 1 S L GERALDINE T. MADAY, Gerry, St. Andrewg SchoolSecretary. Gay, reliable, neat, and punctual. Likes good friends and favors English. Dislikes noisy crowds5 enjoys dancing to the tune My Foolish Ear. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Choral 1, 2, 35 Class Pres. 15 Class Sect'y 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 1,45 Perf. Att. 15 Andrite Staff 45 Bookkeeping 25 A.D.F. Award 23 Latin Award 25 Library Assistant 25 Future Nurses Club 3. Lives by her motto: Today is the only cash you have. Spend it wisely. 1,1 .4 'Y SYLVIA A. ALBERS, Syl, St. Ang. Sport-minded, honest, cheerful, and well-poised gal. Has a special likingfor fashionable clothes and window shopping. For four years she has lived by the motto: Cheer, Cheer, for S.A.H. and as a cheerleader she has been tops. Honor student 15 Operetta 1, 25 Choral 1, 25 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,45 Saltire Staif5 Typing Award 25 Bookkeeping Award 25 Student Council 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Syl aims to be a stenographer. Hobby: playing piano and canasta. Her favorite :une is Heart and Soul. 5400! icerd f9,-eiialent 0521 RONALD NADOLSKI, Rint,H St. Francis of Assisi5 School President. Popular and gay. His interests are uppermost in the world of sports. Enjoys American His- tory, dancing and basketball5 hopes to become aprofessionalballplayer. Never tires of 1'There's No Tomorrow. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 3. Lives by 'Alt is never too latet begin anewf' I 'G rgpfw 30 '55 . I ,dw - v ef I' a W 'WM KAII sw 'hw LORRAIN E A. ZWIERNIKOWSKIQ' Tiny,' ' St. Lawrence5 School Treasurer. So- ciable, willing, docile, and witty. As a stenographer she's tops. In shorthand she passes by. Likes dancing and is peeved at those who wear shorties. Loves basketball, playing it to the tune of Jealous Eyes . Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Home Nursing 45 Perf. Att. 2, 35 Typing Award 35 Bookkeeping Award 35 Class Treas. 35 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Annual Play 3. Lives by her motto: Kind words are short to speak but their echoes are endless. ' E. ALEXA Guy SS. Peter 8: Paul. Manly, reserved, and thoughtful. With his knowledge of boats and love for history, Guy's service in the Navy should be very interesting. Hefinds great delight in HYoulll Never Walk Alonef' Dislikes D.S.R. service5 lover of painting which is his hobby right now. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. His motto: Strive for suc- cess , is a challenge that will lead him to success in life. 16 571. if JOAN L. BANAS, Jo,', St. Andrew. A modest, dependable, unselfish student. Likes musicg dislikes slowpokes. Her favorite song is 'fTell Me Your Mine. Joan loves baking and hopes to become the best cook in town. Bookkeeping 25 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,45 HonorRoll 35 Home Nursing 4. She believes that The man who wakes up and finds himself famous hasn't been asleep. DOLORES M. BARTNICK, Dorry , St. Stephen. Sociable, happy and kind-hearted gal. Finds great pleasure in musical .. programs - Stardust in particular. In- considerate people are her pet peeve. Class Vice-Pres. 15 Student Council 1, Choral 1, 2g Operetta 1, 23 C.S.M.C. 1, V 2, 3, 4. Her skillfulness in typing should A make her an excellent stenographer. A Sewing i her pastime. She believes that, gy, Hiood n are the stars wherein they live ' an ill trate the times? a gg iii CP Q, A IS s. BARYLSKI, ffrranusr, sr. :-' dr . Considerate, resolute,andswift. ike Pizza and aims for navy life. Dis- iw- QD 'k grouchy and unfriendly people. - ' s English literature. Loves bowling T an ancing to the tune Donlt Let the Star Get in Your Eyes. Choral 1,2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g School of Catholic n 1, Liturgical Choir 4, Operetta 1, , 3, 4. Frank's motto is: There are no if ains without pains. mt-'MDN rxs'-mv MW 4 Stn if We .1 s g J .f M' 'Y' JOAN M. BELCH, Burpie, St. Francis of Assisi. Athletically minded, looks neat in blue: pleasant and obliging. Talkative Burpie dislikes pesty people and enjoys sports and good movies. We love 'em all is her motto. Honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 43 Bookkeeping Award 33 Op- eretta 1, Basketball 3, 4: Sewing - her hobby. Claims as her favorite You'll Never Walk Alone. EDWARD J. DAMIENCKI, Adlai,'l St. Stephen. Ambitious, studious and sincere. Enjoys historical books and finds history his favorite subject. His mind is set on engineering. Choral 1, Operetta 1, Latin Award 2: Bookkeeping Award 2: Perf. Att. 2, A.D.F. Award 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Adlai loves the i'Tennessee Waltz , and abides by the motto: Don't put off things for tomorrow if you can do them sf today . l ' QMJMQJ I953 JOAN F. DONAKOWSKI, Donut,l' St. Cunegundis. A happy-go-lucky gal, active and considerate of others' feelings. Likes Chemistry but wants to be a typist. Col- lecting old playing records is her hobby. Basketball: Bookkeeping Award 2, Honor Student 2g c.s.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Jrrv' f .-+-4-eng, Nursing 4, Choral 1, 2,3,4, Operetta 1,.' I H A l'A g ',,, 3, 4. 'iYou Belong to Mef' is her fa- I ' M l rite tune. Joan lives by her motto: 'Smile and the world smiles with you. GENEVIEVE H. DROBOT, Jenny, St. Francis of Assisi. Resorceful, sweet, and sociable. Spends leisure time skating and swimming. Favors typing. Hopes to be- come a secretary. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Choral 1g Perf. Att. 2, Home Nursing 4. Believes that Success comes through work and prayer. Affected by April in Paris. 17 t A in EE' is 4 t , X il 5 . r A M MARY M. DUHART, Marys, St. Luke. A brilliant, spirited but reserved gal. Any- thing worth doing at all is worth doing well. Favors sports and good music: is agitated with disagreeable people and too much homework. Ambition: College Diploma. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral 2, 4: Perf. Att. 1, 3, 4: C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Latin Award 25 Bookkeeping Award 2, Andrite 3, 4, A.D.F. Award 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief of Saltire 4: Typing Award 3, Basketball 3, 4: Home Nursing 4. Is fascinated by the song, Longing For You. GERALDINE T. FILLIP, Mickey, St. An- drew. Friendly, cooperative, cheerful and easy to get along with. Finds greatdelight in Why Don't You Believe Me, and in collect- ing miniature dolls. Choral 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, 35 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Patrol: C.S.M.C. Representative. Aims to become an ideal housewife and live up to her motto: Expect from life only so much as you put into it. RAYMOND J. FILLIP, Ray, St. Andrew. Clean-cut, quiet, intelligent, and talented clarinet player. Dislikes canvasing for the newspaper route. Aspires to be a Police- man. English -favorite subject. Believes that Busy boys become better men. Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 4. Dreamy over, Don't Let the Stars Get into Your Eyes.'l BARBARA M. FRYZEL, Barbs, St. Andrew. Unselfish, obliging, andaneatdresser. Likes parties, hillbilly music, and neatly-typed assignments. Dislikes gum-chewing and boisterous crowds. Honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bookkeeping Award 2: Typing Award 3: Choral 1,2, Operetta 1, 2, Cheerleader 1. Through prayer I will obtain my goal, she hopes to become an Airline Hostess. Is fascinated by the song: Just You and Me. JAMES J. GROCHULSKI, Jim, St. Andrew. Carefree, handsome, and good natured. In- terested in sports: dislikes homework and favors Sociology. Secret Ambition: ablue print expert. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Aroused by the musical strains of Why Don't You Believe Me. Hobby: Modelling cars. Intends to live by the motto: Youcan'tmake headway without headworkf' GERALD E. GROMACKI, Uncle Clark, St. Alphonsus. A sharp, handsome, easy-going chap. Likes drafting and horse-back riding. Claims it is a crime for one to get up so early in the morning. His future career is still in the making - time will only tell. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3,4. Gerald's favorite tune is Lazybones. He is often recognized by his outstanding remark, By my beard. 1 I 'AM i1 frg t 2 I .,, If T ' I kihrky , . 0 I E l' ,D I 5 I ,V 1 or 5 f , i I 1, J 5- ,J Q t fl A W. , i Q. . A eniorfi 1953 19 BERNADINE K. GUST, Bernie, St. Andrew. Obliging, smiling, and tactful. Dislikes hypo- crites. Her ambition is to become a famous nurse. Favors the song Because Of You . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, S.S.C.A. 1, A.D.F. Award 2, Bookkeeping Award 2, Andrite Staff 4, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Award 2, Home Nursing 4. Holds firmly that, From exactly the same materials one man builds palaces while another builds hovels. ROSE M. HUDY, Rosie, St. Andrew. Jovial, frank, and happy-go-lucky gal. Likes typing and smiling faces, dislikes uncouth people. Hopes to become a secretary to a rich executive. Captivated by Bicycle For Two. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Saltire Staff 4, Choral 1, 2, Home Nursing 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hobby:, bowling. Believes that No life is a ailure Dvhich is lived for God. fl . ,U SYEVIA B. JANUS, Aunty Janis, St. Law- rence. Thoughtful, reserved and ambitious. Is peeved with disorderly books and clothes, and dislikes hypocrites. Her favorites are Biology and sports. Honor roll 3, 4, Choral 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Saltire Staff, Typing Award 2, Home Nursing. In her ambition to become a Dental Hygienist she will succeed mindful of her motto: Your one part of in- spiration must be mixed with nine tenths of perspiration, ,ere you reap a reward. Favorite song: How Much Do I Love You. CASIMIR J. KISIELEWSKI, Cass, St. Fran- cis. A smart, frank, and jolly fellow who is frequently lost in a historical reverie of some kind. Dislikes gabbing girls and hard work, and lives up to his motto: Live from day to day. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4, Student Patrol 4. His specialty is a good dish of pork and beans which he can gobble down quickly to his favorite tune: It's Three O'Clock In The Morning. STELLA C. KOLODZIEJ, Stasia, Our Lady Queen of Angels. Reserved, debonair, and good natured. Stasia aspires to be a sec- retary in a renowned concern. Enjoys music and swimming, has an aversion to sissies and onions. Shorthand is tops with her. Home Nursing 4, Honor Student 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Likes the song Tea For Two, and believes in Work while you're young, relax when you're old. PATRICIA D. KOTLARZ, Patty, St. An- drew. Pleasant, good-natured, and a friend to all. Dislikes grouchy and unfriendly persons. Prefers typing to other subjects. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 2,3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 4. She is often caught in a reverie to the Blue Moon . Aspires to become a nurse. Music is the language of the soul, answers well her hobby-piano playing. BARBARA A. KRASKO, t'Barbs,'l JULIAN A. KOWALSKI, Jewels, St. Francis of Assisi. Good natured, helpful, and ambitious. Likes boat-rac ing and dis- likes women drivers. Aspires to be an organist. Favors History, loves April in Portugal. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2,3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 2, 4. Believes strongly that Life is measured not by distance traveled but by the road taken. Peter 8: Paul. Gay, fun-loving, reliable, and helpful. Cranky people are her pet peeves. Loves Pizza Pie but prefers typing, hoping some day to become a private secretary in a famous concern. Choral 1, 25 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,45 Book- keeping Award 2. Even Now is tops with her. Follows the golden rule: Do unto others as you would want them do unto you. ' ' gI 6l6!ll,ate6 I LORRAINE M. KUKLA, 'tKuks, St. An- drew. Industrious, dependable, andakeen observer. Kuks has hearty dislike for two-faced people. Her favorite subject is Science. Aims to become aMedical Tech- nician. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Perf. Att. 1, 4, Class Manager 1, 35 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Saltire Staff, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Patron Drive Award 2, Latin Award 2, Bookkeeping Award 23 Home Nursing 4. Lorraine likes dancing Pol- kas . She respects well-mannered people. Her motto: Fine manners are a letter of credit everywhere. IRENE D. KURCZEWSKI, Ike,'l SS. Peter Ki Paul. Unselfish, friendly, well- manneredg enjoys dancing and favors Sociology, dislikes school routine and bells. Plans to be a clerical worker. Choral 1, Operetta 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 4. Dreamy over Lovely Vine.'l Her motto: It is not what you do but how you do itf' DOLORES B. KUSTRA, Custard, St. Lawrence. Diligent, wonderfully co- operative and a fine student always doing her share. Her favorite song, The Hands of Time will guide her into a brilliant future in the Medical Field. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 1,23 Operetta 1, 2, Perf. Att. 1, 4, Andrite 3, 4, Saltire Staff 4, Basketball 1, 23 Class Manager 1, Class Sect'y. 4, Student Council 2, Latin Award 25 Bookkeeping Award 2, Typing Award 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sister Angelis' smile intrigues her, and slow pokes provoke her. Dolores likes dancing. She is faithful to her motto: Tomorrow will be a better day if we begin this morning to improve it. DIANE E. LASKOWSKI, Donny, St. An- drew. Intelligent, thoughtful, and smiling. Shorthand is tops with Donny and so is square dancing. She loves music and hates pessimists. Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4g Typing Award 35 Student Council 4, Mission Rep. 2, 3, Choral 1,2,3,4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, A.D.F. Award 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Donny's success yields to the warning, Looking ahead is a good way to keep from falling behind. 20 g .ua-mg, .rg if REGINA F. LASKOWSKI, Reggie, St. Andrew. Gentle, cute, sparkling eyes,and friendly. Likes music and happy people. Honor Roll 1, 2, Choral 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Bookkeeping Award 2, A.D.F. Award 2, Home Nursing 4. Happiness is all she wants from life. Enjoys typing. Affected by Keep It A Secret. Believes that 'fWhen one stops learning he stops living. GERMAINE A. LIBICH, Geri, St. An- drew. Dislikes egotistical people and is scientifically inclined, with her favorite subject, Chemistry. Geri is actually going to become an ideal X-Ray Technician. Honor Student 3,4, Saltire Staff, Choral 1,2,3,4,0peretta1,2,3,4, C.S.M.C. l,2, 3,4,Perf. Att. 2,3,4,LatinAward 2, Home Nursing, Hobby Photography. Her well chosen motto, Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows --makes Geri what she is today. PAUL T. LYCZAK, Reds, Assumption. Clever, tactful, and amicable. Likes to sleep and never misses an opportunity to sneak a nap even during school hours. Dislikes work, although his hobby is Pho- tography, in which he engages to the tune, Pretend, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Vice-Pres. 3, Baseball 3, 4. Draftingis his favorite subject but he doubts if itwill be of any use to him in the Air Force. He believes firmly that: A person who will not command his thoughts will soon lose command of his actions. AURELIA M. MACIEJEWSKI, Oriole, St. Andrew. Witty, pleasant, and capable. Favors Chemistry and aspires to become a nurse. Elated by How Much Is That Doggie In The Window? Likes pretty clothes, but dislikes hill-billy music. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Andrite Staff, Saltire Staff, Perf. Att. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 4. f'Be of service unto the endl' - her life motto. eniorzi 1953 GERALDINE M. MALKOWSKI, .Tiggs,l' St. Francis. Capable, inquisitive, and charming personality. Likes basketball, tea, and typing. Dislikes snobs and ffsmarty alecks. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Award 2, Perf. Att. 2, C.S.M.C. Rep. 2, A.D.F. Award 2. Her hobby is collecting musical records. Because of You is a hitwith Jiggs. Her motto: If you don't succeed once, try again, has helped her to attain her graduation goal. ROSE MARIE C. MADEJ, Rosie, St. Andrew. Serene, refined and very apt scholar, and efficient librarian. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4, Choral 4, Typing Award 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4, Bookkeeping Award 2, Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 4, Student Council 2, Li- brary 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes shorthand, operas, and good movies, dislikes girls in jeans. Her motto: Yesterday's unfinished task is a mortgage on today, keeps her on the alert for improvement. Dreamy over the song, Meet Mr. Callahan. 21 155-446.1 ,MW .2215 2 . 7 x. , 6 fx As-yr' , M ggi ' 'Q ri! . A ,gif ,f M ofa' . K, 4, .Q X . ,, . -'xy :lil 5 r M V. . i L it Sas yy Qfadmfeg 1953 aff . le ff' -...gm 22 ff' DOROTHY C. MARZEC, Dodo, St. Andrew. Lively, winsome, and thoughtful. Likes jazz and typing, dislikes history and wars. Fa- vorite song: Gone, Aspires to become a fashion designer. Home Nursing 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 1, 2, 3. She may succeed being faithful to her chosen motto: Where there's a will, there's a way.'t MARY ANN H. MICHALAK, Sam, St. Fran- cis. Gay, vivacious, and trustworthy with a dislike for cats and crowded buses. Vocation: Any well-paid position in the business field. Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Epigram 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sways to Who's Your Little Hoosier? Strives to follow the maxim: Kill your time well - and time will never kill you. GERTRUDE T. MICHALOWSKI, Gertie, St. Andrew. Courteous, obliging, and fun-loving. Loves sports and collecting play records, dislikes selfish and miserly people. She lives by her motto: Keep on trying till you succeed. Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing, Student Patrol 4, Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Interested in current fashions. All of Me is her favorite song. ADRIAN E. MONDRO, Mounds, St. Andrew. Venturesome, fun-loving, and earnest. As- pires to be a nurse. Favors typing and religion, dislikes poor spellers and careless drivers. Is entranced by Some Enchanted Evening. Choral 1, 3, 4, Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mindnotthe breakers, but aim ahead, is her chosen motto. TERENCE J. MCFEE, Terry, St. Cune- gundis. Mischievous, witty, and loads of fun. His favorite saying: Do or Die, is an aid to his typing lessons. He loves Pizza Pie, the tales of the Seven Seas, and intends to become a sailor early so that he can retire at 38. Choral 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Dislikes quitters and pea soup. Gets easily excited by the song '1Have You Heard. Agrees with the motto: Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. RICHARD J. MROZ, Big Dick, St. Andrew. A sincere, merry, and sport-minded fellow, who enjoys drafting and counselling others on what to do in order to become a success in life. Baseball 2,3,4, Football 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Building model airplaines. Dick dislikes cheating and loud girls. His popular tune is: How Can I Live Without You. Believes that Success comes in cans, failure in can'ts. Z' ' CHESTER W NABOZNY, Chet, St. Andrew. 2 Carefreee, light-hearted, and leisure-loving chap who likes friendly and talkative neigh- bors, but dislikes dancing, hard work, and disagreeable people. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hobby: cars. Oh Happy Day spurs him on to work and Whistle While You Work is his favorite every day theme. The future will tell in what kind of field Chet is going to find his place. RICHARD J. NATKOWSKI, 'fTwinkle Toes, St. Alphonsus. Vivacious, dynamic, indus- trious, and talented dancer with high ideals. Enjoys theatrical work, dislikes Snobs and fussy people. Intends to be achoreographer. English - favorite subject. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Saltire Circulation Manager 4g Stu- dent Council 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2,3,4, Head of Music Dep't. 4, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, A.D.F. Award 1, 2, 3, Bookkeeping Award 2. His motto: Dance Through Life With a Smile. His hit song is Belle of the Ball. MARY ANN NOWAK, Marys, St. Stephen. Dutiful, sympathetic, and eager student. Popular and classical music find room during Q her pastime. She loathes gossipers and liars. Likes English but her goal is in the field of dentistry. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4, Latin Award 2, Typing Award 3, Home Nursing 43 Bookkeeping Award 25 Perf. Att. 2, 3. Mary loves singing, especially Schubert's f'Ava Maria. Her advice is: Always finish what you begin, and you shall be happy. GERALDINE I. OSTROWSKI, f'Dolly, St. Andrew. Quiet, efficient, beaming personality. Likes dancing and well-dressed girlsg dis- likes crabby bus-drivers. Ambition: Good Housewife. Choral lg C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Bookkeeping Award 2, Home Nursing 4. Favorite Song 'iYou Belong To Me. Lives by No gains without pains and patience. eniord 1953 PATRICIA M. OSTROWSKI, Pudgie, St. Andrew. Lively, trustworthy, and likeable girl with an aversion for conceited people. A Intends to be a beautician or simply a good housewife. Choral lg C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, I Perf. Att. 1. Pudgie likes good music and ,.'1 loves to dance to the Blue Danube Waltz. She never gives up in her studies, living up to her motto: Hope to the poor is a mine of riches. Obliging, neat dresser, reserved, swell per- sonality. Displays his leadership by leading his group as a Senior Class President. Tops al his list of likes with sports, dances, fishing, and travel. ls peeved by insincere people. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Saltire Business Manager, Class President 4, Student Council 4, Choral 1 3, 45 Football 45 Claims as his favorite song Say It With Your Heart. Plans to become - ,Y a businessman. Believes that Hustle is in ' the head, not in the feet. Z O FU 3 P Z 5 'U U' 2 O N 3' QW 2 o '1 ? 2: 5 n. 3 5 QE. f- Rf' f 23 .Zum Z -1'-ffifcf-V, ,,m.at,.,W.- .Z fglnf ,Llc 4424- ,LN 401.5 I .4 x ,Z .4-is E ! 5 J, -is ,ef Mr. M N., 'Mui 1 A . ..,-if 151 4 W 47' ,- 4 ,fr,, a C rl, glvf .,, i , 41-4 .4 W ,Ain ' Q M,.' f' L' A 5, I 4 1. . ,jf ' .T ,ff , -. We Y f . f 0 ,,,,,.flf,,4.. . f . ,. A -if riff' 5 1 It .f THERESA A. PETERS, Tesha, St. Andrew. Sweet, gay, reliable with high ambition to become a professional interior decorator. Favors shorthand and sports3 dislikes poor dancing partners. Looks neat in red3 never tires of the Blue Tango.'l Honor Roll 3g Choral 1, 2,'3, 43 C.S.M.C. l,2, 3, 43 Class Treas. 23 Typing Award 33 Library Assistant 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 33 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Tesha's motto: Don't sit up and sit, but get up and get. RONALD J. PONIEWIERSKI, Pony, St. Andrew. Carefree, handsome, sincere. Likes sour pickles and potato chips3dislikes grouchy people. His ambition: to make alot of money. Claims Chemistry his best subject. Loves all winter sports and the song Why Don't You Believe Me. Saltire Staff 43 Class Treas- urer 13 Student Manager 43 Typing Award 33 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,43 Student Council 43 Foot- ball 1, 4g Baseball 3, 4. Abides by his motto: The more a ma.n knows about him- self, the less he says about it. HELEN E. POPOWSKI, f-Puppy, st. Andrew. Well-mannered, prompt, studious, and fun- loving carrying an undying smile, a heart full of thankfulness, and a soul of simple hopefullness. Likes Chemistry and studious bOySQ dislikes early rising and soup. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,.43 Choral 1, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Bookkeeping Award 23 Latin Award 23 Home Nursing 43 Andrite Staff 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite song: You'1l Never Know. Her motto: Smile,for every smile will bring to you a hundred other smiles. HENRY M. POSOSKI, Hank, St. Andrew. Ambitious, shrewd, lover of all sports. Enjoys Chemistry3 dislikes bookworms and show-offs. Choral 13 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Class Treas. 23 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 4. To become a mechanical engineer is his desire. Crazy about Tell Me Your Mine. Hank's motto: The high I. Q. will never mean much to the individual with the equally high I Quit. JOSEPHINE A. POTAS, Jo, SS. Peter Ki Paul. Sweet, cooperative, and cheerful3 favors stylish clothes, typing and shorthand, but dislikes people who break promises. Class Secretary 23 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 2. Is excited by Tenderly . Hopes to become a ballet dancer. A bit of advice is given by Jo in her chosen motto: Learn to say kind things - nobody ever resents them. ELEONOR F. RANISZEWSKI, El, St. An- drew. Intelligent, interesting, and likeable. Has many friends. Aspires to become an ideal and devoted housewife. ls interested in homes and gardens, but dislikes dish washing. ls overcome by Sentimental Journey, C.S. M.C, 1, Z, 3, 43 Honor Roll 23 Perf. Att. 23 Typing Award 2. Hobby: music. Lives by her motto: Treat 'em rough and tell 'em nothing. x .W '1 i . Oy! . by 5 3 fi Q l V4 f f if 5 xi S .ly ' .ff 4 2 . --,. .mp mimi.. 1953 XIAAARJ 6 LJ 9 EJ W ,gf i if. .Ill f f 5 1 2 ft 47 I QXLNJEP' ll 24 JAY IK'- -V? ft? I I 7' , ,,AA . p n 5 1 , .. ' 5 A 1 ff if 15. sf Y.. FJJVM l. it f ' ,.11 f '7'.y VA 5-is-4 my gif 3 zwtw A WWF f ivkk g . .H bjiniprfi f 953 if 25 FRANCIS J. ROCHNA, Fish, St. Andrew. Happy-go-lucky, sharp, responsive, and an expert driver. Likes College girls but dislikes loud, talkative girls. Favorite subject: drafting. Enjoys the song Music For Lovers Only. Wants to be a utility worker. Hobby: cars and free rides. Vice-Pres. 2, 35 Class President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. His motto: Saturday has no sorrow that Sunday cannot heal, helps him keep his sunny disposition. SYLVIA J. REPKE, Syl, St. Andrew. Ath- letically inclined, refined, ambitious student. Syl enjoys light operas and shorthand: dislikes people who pretend and are quitters. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Andrite Staff 3, 45 Saltire Staff 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,45 Choral 1, 2, 3, 45 Bookkeeping Award 25 Typing Award 3. Aspires to become aFashion Model: charmed by Stardust. Hobby: music and sports. Lives by the motto: Let everyday find you a better woman. EDMUND J. ROJEWSKI, Van, St. Andrew. Energetic, friendly, and nonchalant. Spends leisure time in photography. Likes baseball and hunting5 dislikes written assignments and silly girls. Choral 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Perf. Att. 15 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4. Claims as his favorite How Dry I Am, recognizing also that It does a man no good to sit up and take notice, if he keeps on sitting. DELPHINE A. ROSOL, Del, St. Andrew. Light-hearted, eager, conscientious, and curious. Likes Pizza, but dislikes hillbilly music. Her ambition: the advertising field. Favorite subject: typing. Loves to dance to the Blue Tango, even when ice-skating. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 1, 25 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bookkeeping 25 Latin Award 25 Andrite Staff 45 Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4. The motto: A great deal of water can be got from a small pipe, if the bucket is always there to catch it, is her incentive to further success. CHRISTINE B. RUDZINSKI, Tina, St. An- drew. Tall, sincere, and sociable. Dislikes people who waste timeg enjoys bowling and aspires to become aprivate secretary Choral 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Andrite Staff 3,45 Student Council 45 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,45 Bookkeeping Award 25 Home Nursing 4. 'fl-lot Toddy, is her fa- vorite songg collecting bus transfers her hobby. Lives by the motto: A live mice never gets stepped on. GERALD E. RUTKOWSKI, Rutko, St. Fran- cis of Assisi. Loyal, sociable, and earnest. His friendly disposition makes him a pal and a friend of all the boys. His experience at the Big Bear Market prepares him to become a successful manager in the future. Rutko likes all sports, convertibles, and skating. Is allergic to green colors and dislikes sloppi- ness and moody people. Choral 1, 3, C.S. M.C. 1, 2, 3,45 Operetta 1,3. Hobby: fishing. Favors the song You-and Only You. He believes with Einstein that Sometimes one pays most for the things one gets for nothing. QL f' o Q ' g 1 ,Quik k'V,k .',, : I W d . .1 3 if it L it VIRGINIA R. RYKIEL, Virge, St. An- drew. Amiable, scholarly, thoughtful, and full of fun and friendliness for all whom she meets. Enjoys dancing and skating, . B 1-If is also an ardent basketball fan. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, 7 Class Sect'y. 3, Andrite Staff, Saltire Staff, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Perf. Att. 1, 2, : 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home v t Nursing 4, Latin Award 2, Bookkeeping Award 2, Liturgical Choir. Lives byher motto: The only way to have a friend is to be one. Swoons to Because ofYou. V THERESA M. RZUCIDLO, Terry, St. 2 Andrew. Lively, outspoken, aglow with happiness. Likes curly red-heads. Snotty kids annoy her, typing is her favorite pastime. Finds great delight in Keep It a Secret. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 1, 4, Perf. Att. 1, Home Nursing 4, Bas- ketball 2, 4. Ambition: First class stenog- rapher, faithful to her motto ' ' Ever Ready mf' h El To ilt. it U - .1,. 1 ima 1 W l 1 y 1 2 ..l 1 WWW? fl. ' 1' A , . fm 6' graduated 1953 MARY JANE SAMONEK, Sammy, St. Andrew. Sensible, full of humor, and en- ergetic. Sammy is interested in bowling and sewing. She likes typing and social life. Is aroused by 'fDon't Be That Way. f i ' --I Destined to become agood Catholic house- j ,. ag, wife. Honor Roll 1, 2, Andrite Staff 1, 2, ' 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. - ' tif, Do your stunt, don'tgrunt,'l is her motto. ,I 1. , , . ESA v lEdlfxhCKI, 'fsandyw st. . t hen. C00 ati ,helpful,andfriendly 2 W f' ' , , o l . rcome by Hello Sunshine. V K ' . J. Enjoys S' ciology, dancing, andbasketball. , ,I . W p 'ved by bashful people. Choral 1, 2, A Q 2 3 4- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Believes Y ' f 5 that It is good to think well, but divine to : , -fl, act well. Aspires to be a Nun. ., , ,T l 'Is f ' - Q X , kl4?fC.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Play 1, V' Sf ANNETTE J. SERVINSKY, Annie, St. Lawrence. Reliable, competent, pert, a small but sweet girl. Sports are tops with her. Ambition: Comptometrist. Dislikes show offs, enjoys new fashions and fine clothes. Is beguiled by the song, Because 1 V of You. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, 3, Andrite 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bookkeeping Award 2, Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 4. Believes that 'fsome people spend more time trying to dodge duty than ....,. ,. X - would be required to discharge it.'l i '- Q, RUBY V.sTAcHEW1cz,::Ruby,f'sr.Law- ' - rence. Gentle, kind, highly ambitious - a precious gem. Enjoys curling up with a , A , ' good book until she falls asleep. Hobby: ' j Qi, 2 knitting. Dislikes intruders andboisterous ' . Z girls. Loves the Wishing Ring. C.S. , M.C. 1, 2, 3,4, Class Treasurer 1, Home fi? Nursing 4, Bookkeeping Award 2, Bas- ' 2 ,,,1i ketball 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4, 7 X t 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. R g ., V ' gg ,,wr Ambition: Private Secretary. Believes L :'i that Preparation is the keynote of V I f B-fslsum :II Successjy I 26 53' . if, ,, -s..,gmu,,.....,5fy ' X ' F525 41: ' 'ik , ' - . i . ........ xxx, . , - kwwvmi , , , Q f ffl., , ks, '-Z Toxnm J .W ,Q JOHN E. STEWART, Storenzo, St. An- drew. Lively, mischievous but likeable chap. Good in all sports. Favorite pastime- basketball. Dislikes poor sportsmanship. Andrite Illustrator 3, 4, Football 2, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite song Don't Know. His motto: If we rest, we rust. RICHARD E. SUESS, Dick St Carefree, talkative but always help. Has special liking for Pizza and for Biology. Intends to be afirst class Pharmacist. Choral 2, 4, Perf. Att. 3, Annual Play 1, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Although his favorite tune is Till IWaltz Again With You,', Dick prefers bowling to waltzing. Strives to follow his motto: Knowledge is a key to success. ff 09? FRED M. SWIDER, Spider'l St. Francis. Witty, carefree, andvery aggressive. Dis- likes work and manages to get by with the least resistance. A Cadillac convertible is his dream. Enjoys the last period of the day iStudy Periodl. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Favors the song Beautiful Dreamer. Chose as his motto: Only by labor we can conquer everything. Wishes to be- come an orchestra director. GERALDINE B. STRZALKA, Str0hs St. Andrew. Friendly, alert, amusing. Likes cars and traveling, dislikes conceited people and hard work. Favorite song: I Believe. Honor Student 1, 2, Patron Drive Award 1, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Andrite 1, 3, 4, S.S.C.A. 3, Choral 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Rep. 3, Saltire Staff, Home Nursing 4, Book- keeping Award 2. Tries to live up to her motto: Something to do and someone to .4- KL-5-Af' love. eniom f953 ANDREW T. SWIECZKOWSKI, Sach St. Andrew. Carefree, easy-going, always ready to lend a hand. Enjoys all sports, baseball in particular. Dislikes bossy people. Hit song, Side by Side? Agrees with Charity to all, and malice toward none. Choral 1, 2, Annual Play 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball3. Intends to be a movie director. SYLVIA A. SZEWCZYK, Syl SS. Peter gl Paul. Enjoys answeringtelephone calls, favors all sports but dislikes unsociable characters and hot tempered boys. Typing is her favorite subject. Enchanted by the Harlem Nocturne. Abides by the motto: f'Keep ideals in front of you, though you never see them. Typing Award 3, Book- keeping Award 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 4, Mission Representative 2. Ambition: a police woman. 27 1 1 ' f ' . ' aff 0' jx .. V V! - .fb X, 4 ' fin' , Xe h I X if aj I Ai ff f f , 3 LA 1 A f 7 ' Q 4,7 rv- V: .V 7 Q I f 1 5? , . f v 1 , 44' A . , n .1 K T ,X , t f. ' s n - .. 3 ff, M J J ' i ,M 'J' ,wf ff' V., if ' ,if ,Y f, 11 WL, a ,'f1 i' i - . t eniorri 1953 sift i ,1 Q 1 tiki' 28 JOAN L. SZUKIELOWICZ, .Tokie St. An- drew. Petite, charming, and spicy. Jokie likes understanding people: dislikes moody and impractical people. Hopes to be anideal and dutiful housewife, living by the motto: Expect of life only as much as you try putting into it. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Nursing 4: Honor Student 1, 2, Andrite 4. Hobby: dancing. Dreamy over The Loveliest Night of the Year. DONALD C. SYPULA, Cactus St. Andrew. Witty, carefree, sport-loving chap. Loves to sleep everywhere and anywhere, faithful to his motto: Sleep and get your rest for you live only once. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3g Baseball 4: Sergeant at arms 4. Intends to become a draftsman. Hobby: DRAWING. Because of You, is his favorite tune. BEVERLY J. THOMAS, Tommi,'l St. Fran- cis of Assisi. Winsome, persuasive, with a poetic touch. Abhors cruelty to animals and adores saxophone music. Aims at abrilliant career in the field of Secretarial Science. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Saltire Staff 4: C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral 1,2,3, 4: Typing Award 25 Bookkeeping Award 2: Epigram 4: A.D.F. Award 3: Andrite Reporter: C.S.M.C.Head, Operetta 1, 2, 4. Collects sax records and swoons to the song Got You on My Mind. Is guided by There's a difference between having to say something and having something to say. FRED F. TOKARZ, Turk St. Andrew. Pleasant, willing and accommodating Turk enjoys Hot Rods, dislikes gossiping and hang- outs. Plans to become a mechanical engineer: drafting - favorite subject. United we stand, divided we fall, is his loyalty motto. Foot- ball 1: Altar Boy 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Thrilled by Smoke Gets in Your Eyes? Hobby: playing the trumpet. PATRICIA R. TOMALA, Pesky St. Andrew. Quiet, pleasant, studious with a fine sense of humor. t'Never rely on others,'l is her motto. Favors commercial subjects. Hopes to be- come a secretary. Likes skating and dancing. Loathes snobs and haughty people. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Choral lg C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.D.F. Award 1, Typing Award 3: Basket- ball 1, 3, 4. Isinaworld of her own, listening to The Things I Might Have Been. RONALD E. WALCZAK, Tiny St. Andrew. Tall, witty, manly, and well-liked chap. Enjoys basketball: dislikes small-sized girls. In The Mood is his favorite song. Typical of Tiny is his motto: Be tall, see above all. Choral 1, Operetta 15 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Perf. Att. lg A.D.F. Award 1. Drafting - his favorite subject. Plans to further his edu- cation in drafting. Hobby: Growing - to reach an octave height. GERALDINE L. WHITNEY, Geri St. An- drew. Quiet, sweet,afriendtoal1. Ambition: Secretarial work. Pet Peeve: Loud people. Likes dancing and tennis. ls enchanted by Melancholy Serenade. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Play 4, Latin Award 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Deserve success and you shall find command of it, her chosen motto. DELPHINE T. WOJTYNA, Sandy'i St. An- drew. Gay, refreshing, enjoys listening to and collecting records. Has no use for unco- operative people. Intends to be a housewife. This Is Heaven, is a hit with her. Book- keeping Award 2g Cheerleader 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Do all that you do well, is her life motto. JOSEPH A. ZAJKOWSKI, Polka Joel' St. Andrew. Reserved, dependable and cheerful. Likes to tinker with radios, plans to become a. technical engineer. Honor Roll 13 Choral 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Perf. Att. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. A faithful altar boy since the third grade. Dreamy over Once In Love With Amy. Believes that lf you give the world the best you have, the best will come back to you. CATHERINE M. ZALEWSKI, Cathy St. An- drew. Possesses a sunny disposition. Quiet but sociable and fun-loving. Favors typing and true friendship, dislikes nagging people. Starry eyed over Stardust. Choral 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Bookkeeping Award 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Home Nursing 4. Lives by the motto: Speech may be silver, but silence is golden. Secret ambition: Nursing profession. JOHN J. ZELAZNY, Coach St. Andrew. Quick, unassuming, studious, and music- minded. Is seldom on time,following his own philosophy of life, Better late than never.', Favorite song is Blue Tango. Honor Stu- dent 2, 3, 4g Perf. Att. 1,2, 3, 4, Football 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys science classes. Aspires to become an engineer. Hobby: playing sa.x and collecting sax melodies. RICHARD V. ZUROWICH, Little Zed St. Andrew. Quiet, pleasant, and willing. A welcome companion. Your Cheating Heart is favorite with him. Likes swimming and bicycling. Dislikes T. V. Commercials. Choral 1, AnnualPlay1g C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Believes that, Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Ambition: F.B.I. Detective. . : f - Q ' 3-'T ll4 gk?- E g, V' A -1 ggi . . ,ay -at .lf -f I ,. ,..,. Q K, iim late W I 4 63. I A. M . a w , ,.V,,V -gg 53 Q S 6 it X -'Is gc Z' sf vf E 3 K th If i ff ., l., ,P it '4- SYLVIA A. ALBERS 6361 Floyd JOHN E. ALEXA 8255 Plainview JDOLORES M. BARTNICK 7354 Rosemont FRANK S. BARYLSKI 6061 Chopin FJOAN B. BELCH 6040 Martin EDWARD J. DAMIENSKI 7179 St. John -'JOAN F. DONAKOWSKI 6530 Mather 1GENEVIEVE H. DROBOT 4520 Military -IVIARY M. DUHART 7327 Indiana, Dea. 'GERALDINE T. FILLIP 6309 Tarnow -'RAYMOND J. FILLIP 6309 Tarnow BARBARA M. FRYZEL 6598 Pittsburg JAMES J. GROCHULSKI 7717 Penrod GERALD E . GROMACKI 6591 Mather -BERNADINE K. GUST 195 Shadowlawn Dr. , Dea. ROSE M. HUDY 5937 Tarnow 1SYLVIA B. JANUS 5126 Renville CASIMER J. KISIELEWSKI 4951 Junction tSTE LLA C . KOLODZIEJ 4388 Gilbert TPATRICIA D. KOTLARZ 6060 Tarnow -,AJULIAN A. KOWALSKI 4950 35th -,BARBARA A. FRASKO 7391 Penrod JLORRAINE M. KUKLA 7900 E. Morrow Circle, Dea. IRENE D. KURC ZEWSKI 7340 Stout TDOLORES B. KUSTRA 5288 Florida ,DIANE E. LASKOWSKI 5853 Central REGINA F. LASKOWSKI 6955 Burwell 'JOAN L. BANAS 6612 Pittsburg ' JOAN SZUKIELOWICZ 5646 Proctor ,',a', I , XXGERMAINE A. LIBICH 7240 Burnette PAUL T. LYCZAK 4933 Junction HAURELIA M. MACIEJEWSKI 7044 Sarena 74'GERALDINE T. MADAY 6074 Tarnow -,ROSE MARIE C. MADEJ r 5867 Tarnow ' '-Q GERALDINE M . MA LKOWSKI 7697 Heyden DOROTHY C. MARZEC 5245 Tarnow TERRENCE J. MCFEE 5900 Martin , TMARY ANN MICHALAK 4464 Junction GERTRUDE T. MICHALOWSKI 6092 Tarnow NADRIAN E . MONDRO 5238 Chopin RICHARD J. MROZ 7801 Dayton CHESTER W. NABOZNY 5653 Florida RONALD NADOLSKI 4640 Wesson kt DSRICHARD J. NATKOWSKI ' ' 13119 W. Warren, Dea. V .X MARIAN N NOWAK X 4341 Ewers A GERALDINE I. OSTROWSKI I 9039 Brace I L NIPATRICIA M. OSTROWSKI . 9039 Brace NORMAN J. PANCZAK 6812 Oakman Blvd. , Dea. 'ITHERESE A. PETERS 5831 Cecil RONALD J. PONIEWIERSKI 8399 Military WHELEN E. POPOWSKI 4949 Larkins f fl y HENRY M. POSOSKI ' 5962 Chopin JJOSEPHINE A. poTAs 7527 Penrod ELEANORE F. RANISZEWSKI 6624 Barlum NISYLVIA J. REPKE 5474 Proctor FRANCIS J. ROCHNA 7509 Holmes JYEDMUND s. ROJESKI 7260 Burnette DELPHINE A. ROSOL 4948 Larkins enior irecforg CHRISTINE B. RUDZINSKI 5635 Proctor GERALD E . RUTKOWSKI 4975 Junction NNIRGINIA R. RYKIEL 5489 Daniels 'ITHERESA M. RZUCIDLO 5811 Cecil 'fMARY JANE SAMONEK 5845 Florida +'I'HERESA V. SANDECKA 4433 51st 7'ANNETTE J. SERVINSKY 4132 Lawndale 74RUBY v. STACHEWICZ 8720 Dennison JACK E . STEWART 6066 Cecil GERALDINE D. STRZALKA 6118 Chopin ffRICHARD E. SUESS 4668 52nd ANDREW T. SWIECZKOWSKI 8467 Ashton FRED M. SWIDER 7791 Prairie DONALD C. SYPULA ,K7139 Holmes SYLVIA A. SZEWCZYK 7341 Artesian .75BEvERLY J. THOMAS 4973 Cambell 1 FRED F. TOKARZ 5735 Oakman Blvd. Dj-PATRICIA R. TOMALA 6938 Pinehurst , Dea. RONALD E. WALCZAK 1937 Beaver j-GERALDINE L. WHITNEY 5930 Chopin DELPHINE T. WOJTYNA 6051 Tarnow JOSEPH A. ZAJKOWSKI 6046 Braden WCATHERINE M. ZALEWSKI 6557 Wagner JOHN J. ZELAZNY 5905 Florida RICHARD V. ZUROWICH 5876 Chopin 74 LORRAINE A. ZWIERNIKOWSKI 4078 Lawndale 30 U -4131? l eniord in euiew m.,,..J Most studious ,Fastest Typists XX! Y. b K., '14 f-. . get Wi? 1 i 5 - Most Active Always Smiling IW ii Loyal Andrites Just Plain Swell Very outspoken Most Cooperative BOOK Worms Best candid shooter Quiefest 31 M 5 Unbeaten Stenographers e 1 it Most Athletic .J E1 ,zlgfxsxif ,. :: :saw ' .. V ,VK N E, Y 1 . Ez, 35- fi in Qu fi e i 1' ll N L M x I t S l, O , ss. ,, Ks. 5. mm iiiii xiii Most Refined s . Q ,, I . -'-' Y X- 5 ' 15' V K it Ep: M . V? ,xi A. v Y I lv: R' I 5 ' avi A ollle A i ' 3, , A em l f !M 5T ' 'A J W Q3 2 J .ii A I Most Musical 'l'i A t,e. Xlet ltoe i in A io' 'eff lt i 0 E 1 f f ..1 A f iii ,,,A gig ,f We , M FS -' Itl if Q wmv-t ,L , 'Ax I 1' K I . . . A i iiti 5 A , A P- 4 l A A Most Amusing unions - omeroom 308 Q. .N L J. PELAK - President 2 ',-:- -R qv R-f-f L . f at A. CIAGALA V m' , . C. SITAREK - Secretary : i ' rl, I Hr? k V F .H 'Q ' M . R M. FURGO R - R L. ..LR 1 . Q. L H. JANow1cz Q Q., E gk. L 5, gr E. KALUZNY 4 -'fr Q, J. KOBYLKO W' R . ' . . . . R V. ,A. K. KONOPATZKI .rr .R .. .L - R 'N L. KUBIAK W I 'F -'- M in Az.. V. M1cHALow1cz TR ' . H S G ..' Lf x L R. MILKIEWICZ Q . R. NASIELOWSKI ' A NN' V, ,. A 1 K Xi 'ANT L4 x : V . , D D. ODYMALA 5 . A -1' ' b J. P1ANowsK1 M' gLa-A -S: my Q. W. R. PIETRZAK .35 Q.. 4 ' L g . 5. ,W E. PIKULSKI R ' LL. , AA': -wi E. PYTELL K ? L. 7 3 x . .'.A L , ' C. RADECK1 Lax M zng at Q .R A . W. B. ROGOWSKI ' . R 'L .w , W L Q' R. s1AczKA ,jjy Q .... - ... Q.. A . . P. STARZEC ,L Q R fv R. STEWART L E, L. R L P. TARNOWSKI L.. fi if - ag R . .,,. T. TRAWINSKI 'X' 4, 4.19 V .MW L AT, L. WELLS LR. ,gf W R 'Rv ff.. f H inf' R. woL1-'E . . . . , 'f. I . f . A f J. WUTKIEWICZ l . Kqg. . 1 ... . lm . MW ff . R L. YACHIMOWICZ A N . M ,. G. ZAKERSKI L : fx i 4, V , L ' 'K '53, -Sv R. ZAWROTNY . QL. L .. g Qzz., gk. R. ZIELINSKI -it. . c. z1oBRo J. - QE' A L L L 1- L. , . -. -Q... V - K. RUSIGN - vice-President .M ,gf ,A .. ..., V ma R'-Y s. ZIOBRO - by . Ak 2 R . R. KRAWCZAK - Treasurer 32 uniom - omeroom 310 W. WACHOCKI - President V A . I . . L. AMBROZIEJUS 'G' .J M. YESH - Secretary ' . wggaa , Jam-. 4 .I .1 ,R Ju Q is Ns QA K, ff. 5 . f :wa gg, . R . J. BARANOWSKI R Q J J. BOLEK . J ...Q Q , fc.: .J S L gm ' 1 . J. BORKOWSKI . ws W . Q f - L A 'W . . in J. BURCICKI L :'-' . w . ' JR 22. -vgif J. CIOROCH 'VV A 'J L '22 ., ' V 1. J R R A W. l . HF R. COLBUS , L P . . ' L. , . D. DEVORE . . :W 9 gf fi . . W .., B. Dz1EDz1c im R. 4. - .gm E. FoRYs g Q... 'T R J J. FRYZEL . . 'L H, L R. GUz1K .I . R I . w. HEJNosz . A A J. KIJEK :R 'K 'G' Ge, 4. F- KRASK0 Nw. .. . . .Q 5-H R. NIEDBALA i ':' Vr,L K5 F I N 5:2 A 4. f 3 . R L. oKoNsK1 , R 1 ' G, IJAWLIK A .QT sg. N5 ... Jw. R V .A ' . Q J. PUSTELNIAK . 5' ' L J.J Q-.J 'nl' ,... 5-1' R K, 1 G. ROSINSKI L fe, J L . -W E. ROZMYSLOWICZ 'HJ . - W LA gk R I K ...rw if J ' t K L. SIENKOWSKI .. R L Q-:- A R' STACHURA A M51 ii., .5 i it xx 'N 5 'T' SUGAJ-SKI H 1 s if A , 5. s . A. M. WANAT 5 ... . J. W1-:NDERSKI .. ' .J R , - A ,gf , f- A. .QQ K' 7 W - . X. .E M . di L. WENDERSKI .R R S -..A R D. WOJNAR . f-. Q ...J 4. Y., ., A . .lrz W R. ZALEWSKI M' .M J 4 . jf? 1. W U. zAJKowsK1 ... '11 , W ' m y-J B. ZWIERNIKOWSKI ..... J J. L . , Lu . f . 15 D. CZAJKOWSKI - vice-President , W M J T- ZONCA 'f .. ' KJ D. BONSALL - Treasurer ffi YWS. .A 'M' y h X -fm' A P' ,guy .neg L' . ' I v 4 N' . A 33 50,04 0I'i'l 0l e5 N. GRABOWSKI - President C. .TADCZAK - Secretary M. BONK A . BORKOWSKI J. BROTHERTON L. CHRISTY R. c1sLo M. DoMzA1.sK1 A21 P. DRYJA K' M 'rs Y-Q. Am g , f- ! .. l R. DZIURGOT D. FURMANEK ' R M. GANczARsK1 1 ix P- ,N J. GROM ' M M. GRzEcHowsK1 1.13 3 c. KAMPKA . 1 . A. KEDZJOREK V - R. KOLODZIEJ RRRR R D. LANICK ' . J J.. v. MARTEK -'JR Q g... 4, J. MIERZWA W5 'WA J. MoNDRo P we ylv 1 , F. NABOZNY R I S. NYKIEL A J. 0ssoWsK1 , M J , R R. PECK . . f T. PERECKY J J' ' R. PIE TROWSKI J .gr Q iv li A F. PoLAKowsK1 J. PYTEL C. RANISZEWSKI . C. RYDZIK B. SALATA P. SERATTI 9 'vw Sm W. SHEPOSH G. SOFINSKI . B. STANKE . 'WJ +- B. UZARSKI . ,, ..,,, P. WHITNEY . lJ J QM D. WOLNEY R. ZARZYCKI R. SIKORSKI - Vice-President C. LANIA - Treasurer 0l'l'l2l'00I'Fl, 3 34 L 'N Q.- EE 1. U . K M 1 K T35 4333 . Vt 5 A K , at 4. at S daft. 7' , xi 9 -qw I - ' f ff., ki L . P., V 5 2' J JJ ' :C- . ,. .. ,I 'la -V LX I F M . ww, sw 1 ' WW' E! 'nv is S' .A-ER' , ahh . X, H ' i gk, . rm xg , r ,.Y137 ' .. . H A 1. fam 2 'K' J X -H -57: 1 .... A -S J why ima. P hi my fu f K fwf 5 L 'film P.. FN -, an--1? A J, 1 -- .4- 4, ,A 4- f 4 4 5.5 li., X Q, :M K, J' A . . . . R as in 'E X 7 'Wk Il D 'Nu- W. I 1 Sr 0I'l'l2l 00l'l'l 3 . Q ..LL 'A . A. PRZBKQP - President ' Qs , 5 Z W I ,, -1 'B . .K D. BoMBALsK1 - Treasurer D . Y f R. ANTCZAK . T -L' I D- BARYLSKT T D . ri L l ' K A 1- I Y ,Q L yy- . ,E A . s. BARTKOWIAK - ki.. L I L --. . J- BUNDA W' fn? Q' T iw g M 4 .D D R. CZAJKA ...V :QB X - J. CZABNTK . -.55 . 1-L - , B. DATTILO B. DRUCHNIAK A . A J. DRYJA 'KK 9 rg .aff ' . W F. DUDZIC 5... . ,gf T. FORFINSKI ...... -9 'Lf:5 5 B' D. GBRWATOWSKI in 1 . .. H. GOBSKI - L if . D xf T X . B- D. GRZEBYK . , . A f .X L, .. , G - J. HULDERMAN Lf' 'Q 'A ' fig. -. ...LQ . ef : ' V' A. .TELENKIEWICZ -.L gg , V -- . L. KUZA X E , , if J. KWIECIBN hr. ' T. LIBICH T L f f ' ' f T L. MASIAK L P . .... - if f ...D -. E. MOROS ...M V L-4 B L' . 4-gg, T -.-- ' B. NOWAK T ,h . Q TA' D'-.. L . NOVIKOFF ,I TB.. L L ,dv 4 M D L. ozoc A 'Z A F. PALUCK1 L . L , D R. PARY if 4- - .L . 6 .gy ... D ww . M . B. PETRENCHAK 5... , '- 'S L . T . I D. PUK ' W' f R ev.. H -f ...NM ' . ' TT.. TIL' T' RMS L . '- 1 4 . . s. SAVITSKIE 'Li 15? ...w 'v Uh.-4 T. .3 1. s1vAKo . W .M .. ., 3 R. SCHAFBR W Q N 1. STAECK N-L. 4 M 1 K S. STACK Q, 5 T. WIE TECHA f l A ix st A - B A. wIw1GAcz 2 ,, , . ,- M. WOJCIECHOWSKA M 'iz' . V A R. TYKOCKI - vice-President L , ,ll ' A gg, Q P. CELMER - Secretary Q! W i -5 50,94 0l'l'l ored 50,94 0l'l'l 0l Q5 G. DYKAS - President g ' . . A. CIBOR - Secretary . , 9' Si wx M, M . BORYCKI , . -. . 'S Aj' '- 1 awf- gx . . Q. D. CIURE .S M. DUCZYNSKI - r M.. r , M- DUDEK yy Q- f .1 W '44 f r r R. GARBINSKI A . -.W f W' af . r P. GOSLAWSKI J... A r rr ' ...V . r P. GRI-:GosK1 - . r A 1 f K. GREGORY , .. ..:.. ... ' l .. T. ISKRA W-'S we ,Q ,Q 3 QA hx, fg' . 6 ff R. KAPLANIAK ,L . MQ W- ' . vw- . l lu--X G. KISIEL r .if 1 AAA' a f R- KLEIN k ':k L. Z 'Tk J ki x. .,, F W K , . . .. M w...,,., P. KRAWCZEWICZ L L-' - , F . LAKE k,.., . S C. LESZCZEWICZ -' V . 'Qrmr .X , -f' ' wk.. . . ,K :- y .WDW A' L. MAZUR 4 W r . L- , A , x i D. MCFEE ' r. . 52 H T3 E rn Lb fa. ' , ., 'Eggs' F r ,.. ,L 'I M V ' N' ll gm . -. hi 5 T3 ' Eu PJ E3 5 5 ' H: O 5 5 O 2 f: 0 N E Q 'U :P Q 4 Q E U 3 F4 pa F' ' cn S N U' on su 'F' Q Q: '4 E 2 5 ,,, E Z .4 U1 9 :G m U1 Z U1 o E gg 'Q qz., .,.... V ,.. r r . . ., ' f' 4 Y fr .. rl zv? A i I .1 I 'V gf V J I V.., :JN ,QZV QQ ' QQ Q1 rf J r 1. YN 6 I ' 1 f . ...J ff 2 Q , A ',l., L vxifl n Vi. ,, wr M . ' A rr 4- L. SAJDAK r i ir l Y A.szczoTKA 3 Y f R. SZMEJTEROWICZ . ,.,. Q P. WAREZAK rg x ,jj .. if F. WOJCIK 1 rr? J. ZYCH L. SCHUSTER - Vice-President L. MICHALIK - Treasurer fs. L N' .-9' , ar 0l'YL2l 0Ol'l'l 2 0 9 36 ,W oAAearfeLJ Koofaerafion . . . an f e cfadd, on Lie gricL af fge cfliamoncl anciin flue church . . Settling class prob- lems is often an enjoy- able task when two members of the class start a spirited debate . However, parliamen- tary courtesy prevails and all ends well when Sister Mary D e n n is lends an understanding assistance. The art of convincing, a phase of public re- porting, was one of the sparks in this English class, conducted by Sister Mary Gaudia. Did you ever stop and think what this world wouldbe like if men like Aristotle, Plato, Cop- ernicus , Gladstone, Marconi and Jefferson hadn't been ambitious? The Sophs in Modern History Class are ask- ing themselves this question and learning to appreciate the contribu- tions of the past to our Modern World. One room where there's never a dull moment .... Students, doing research work, are on their toes for information. . . .and, how theylove to lose them selves among the number- less volumes crowding the S.A. Library shelves .... SZ.. lfflell R. COOKE R J. DUHART - Pre S. ATTARD L. BIZON B. BURBA R. CHRZ ANOWSKI f V f. . fg . RR. In X. ff My Rv 5' ,K sident F' M E if 3 f .5 0 S W- R? Nz' ,. -1. , 1 .Jw- ,,.... fm ,X h .cosTA .1 ' Q f A R D. DANICH R' i ' M . ' fp.. 'Y H C. DONAKOWSKA '?::'- H R f 1 gh . Q.. R .. . R . , A R f : 'X' ' Q G. FIEGEHAN R .V L. FLORENCE i . R R w. GARBINSKI 1 . . 5 A Rv .mae .Q M. GLADKI ' fe. g F 'RR J. GLODZIK QQ, R1 f R R ' .gl N J L R. JAKUBOWICZ . . R K. KARCZEWSKI . R , . . ...M C. KIJEK ' mu R, W: 2' i 3 Q ' D. KOSTRZEWA '- 44- .K I R W. KOZLER 'M ..... f Q. '..v ' ...L L R - L w. D. KUCZYNSKI R R C. LEANIN -w .. - A?-'SZ' Q G- LIS - ff- R Q.. R Rif. . fm ' 4... R R. LUSKO W 253' 'MK K , . 1 'L V' ..,., .5 I X' , I ' K. A if . H .- R I . ,N X, 1. MALECKI ,ab ,, ' -Y . 3 .3 my ' S' . f R P. MALECKI R i X fy R gb im xxbleg Q0 H13 J RM' METRA 5 . I i Y .,.. R - ll' A R 4 R QS' W ,Spending R A X x ' R 4.2! muyll Ll' 615- R. HACHLINSKI - vice-President .: 5xqQQXX 14 1 'R' . - R ,. N, J K N tix u .V R 5-yew.. ' A ff f5 3 . R' . :sf 47? R .V 2 38 .1 Q H' 1 R. x M M kg! RW Q E. MORANIEC omeroom 352 R. HOJNACKI - Treasurer Y 1. x- Q B: R --M an -if- A if Q gk Liwiyki' M L4 'K fum ,. xy E K1 LM ,L , N L NK X ., ,, X fa 1 m ' QL ff in ff' '44 L zyfiw Q Q dvi 19 M- 1- 'L..4L La.: . iq,- wi 'li7,f,,..15 2 A ff 1 W lr wJ W Q--1 Vu W o x 1 RU 1 W A L. NASTANSKI M.A. ORNOWSKA p sf M.A. PETRICKO . L G. PISARKIEWICZ Li A, PLACHTA f '3: R.A. POLLACK Ly R. PRUSAK O. ROMANCZUK J. RZUCIDLO L. SERVINSKY J. SIKORSKA S. SKODNEY V L J R. soB1EcHowsK1 L ,..L , s. SOLAK M 'E Q 1 R. SOLINSKI ' ' ,, i L ' f - IL' R. SUGAJSKI 4 V ' R. TRUSKOWSKI ,,, , I Xxx tl, I L . QL. f s. WAS .L M R.w1LK 2 .L L E. woNTRoBsK1 PM 1 W' C+ 4 af V. P. woons 2 Q. LML' L 'AL L L W L L ' W. WROBLEWSKI , W P- 5:- J. YANKOVITZ WH L. R. YESH A : wx- ., , - ' 5 ,ff 1 A - f:?f? I . Gy . l - L , ..- A... C. C. LITAK - Secretary , -I 7 X , 39 L ., in :fi .g,,,.. ,, wh K K . bf is xl ,md '. ,, .Q ji ' K I ' au. an M- Sag, in R in R K in Rm. F . ,935 -3 D. OPRZANDEK - President J. POCHMARA - Secretary if Q. RRR- R1 A SP .r fl! 1 Rs C. BIGOS A. BUCZYNSKI S. CICHON . . 5225 In ell D . DANOWSKI M. FIE LEK R. FLORKOWSKI T. GARBACIK D. HUHLA R.M. HURT J. JADCZAK J. .TAMULA R. JAROSIEWICZ .K 5 H K m m f y : R A J. KAMPKA Q l Q Q, Q . - zg- M, v F. KARKOSKI K 'W R Q, ' p f J. KISH R A ' ' z'R Q R R. Kos R . 6 , ,j 6 R R' R. KOPACZ if H R A 5 R . 1 V R . ' ff R . LR C. KULAGA -W if Rib- 1 3, J. KWIATKOWSKA I 'K L6 , . . .T. LITAK .' -- , Q, X N. LEANIN 9 R. 5 NWN- ,K k I .,, '!' L R, . R v. MACIASZ R Q? i ' R , G. MC1-'EE R V , .,. . ff-R . D. MIKLUSICAK r if, ,F A S 3 R '1' 3' x 4 f35f. .gg R' 'H WR 1. MICHALAK gm i R. MICHALIK 40 0I'n2l 00l0'l 2 R. GLOWACKI - Vice-President V. MITRO - Treasurer T. NELSON J. PARIS .T. PASTULA s ms 'L f at Q. fi i Q . '.,, xi' 'iv ' Q A x L by Q VN ww .MM 1 , 1 - ls: E? I A 'mg all R. PAWLAK vm s. PETLITZKI L . P. PRZEPIORA , . . . ff . f if R. PRZERACKI f .,, . my Q, ? I lik' A '-fL' ,r,,,. i. 5 K f', ' i x iriwi xkkx .. Q . J. PRZYWARA J . -. , . . s. RoGowsKA 1' 'P . E M R. RUMPZ A .. f 1',. ' 1 'P' I Q., , . zv ' 'W G' RUSKIN AQLV 4 ' K m gwx S. SKARUPINSKA 7kV.1' I - ',, H .: I K- if 5 K '-ii .1 K ' . FM . J ,, A . Vtiyyyky l KLVVK VF VAKV 5 Y I , :,. A . K . L, sKoRA Q W , J 1 . . . A. SKROCKI . . V 1 A A' STAECK ' ' .A d ,LL 'W isle G. STANDARD . . .. L . , , 3 g.. 3 T. STANISLAWSKI . - 4 P f 7 :', 2 aa S KK 5 t ' ku al V - V uf J. sToKosA l t ,., ., . U. szczoTKA ga: f '42 . , .Q L. socHA . A 4 s. TWARDZINSKI . 'kv L J I , A k . R. WAREZAK H B. ZABIK W M 1, my W .M C. ZABIK My - M Q' hz-' W K E F P65 In en D . ZIOMEK R. GRABOWSKI 41 'W .. . i qt ' BW ,,VA.v-i f ,ARRL vi 5 Mis '-my A ,ffwv-W' '1,......x Gala 0 I'l6Ll0:5 'fi' . V f X 1, ' wx 4 'H ff Q CAM Y Hard work, aided by grace,is the way to know- ledge. The aim of Christian education is to absorb and to grow more and more in the know- ledge inherited from human achievements and divine revelation and to make that knowledge with the aid of grace a means of becoming more Christ-like. An excellent means for an incre- ase of grace is participation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Our convictions are reinforced mhgion re ine.4 annlezzuafea fAe characfer e receive indfrucfion, in our faifh Happiness . during the study of religion in our Sophomore year. The students seem quite determined to study the Mass when Sister MaryElze- aria gives a preliminary explan- ation of it. im. 'rm : r We shall never forget the enlightening discussions carried on under Rev. M. Bednarski's tutorship .... He helped us in the solution of many current problems concerning man in society, in family life. in his relationship to the church and the state. Knowledge of the basic Christian principles willhelp us to sound living and to serve God better through our Faith. XM i ff -in 1'-for kim 44 Senior enthusiasm is kept high during Sociology classes. Through our religion courses we become more grace-conscious and thoroughly impregnated with the Christian principles of living. Reverend DanielBogus, our Sociology Instructor is very helpful in clearing many entangled problems. Here Father explains the Mystica1Body of Christ and prepares the seniors for what they must be and do to attain the sublime end, - Eternal xA God never refuses grace to those who ask for it ..... A pause of silent prayer ..... moments that will remain with us for- ever. The Holy Hours spent in the com- pany of our Model, Christ, every First Friday and on other occasions, united us closer to His Sacred Heart. . . WM ro ear! ur .Q-Laid Under the guidance of Sister Mary Arca- dia, Juniors receive a complete picture of the growth and spread of the Church. They learn to understand the importance of Christ'spromise, I shall be with you to the consummation of the earth. Buildingastronger soul by recei- ving the Bread of Heaven freq- uently---developing the habit of daily prayer, and encouraging family rosary , --are reminders on Sister Mary Angelis' daily agenda to students in her religion classes . S90 tA0 Z!6t6.'5l 00l'7l6 W e6U l'l . . . Step by step---these eager Sophomores learn how to carry on group discussions in their English classes. Sister Mary Benvenuta seems very pleased as Joseph Grom. at the board, explains the steps involved in the procedure. If Jia '51-..,. ' r 1 I . Fug Q A democratic spirit permeates the En- glish III class where the students or- ganize and study parliamentary rules to carry out formal class discussions. Sister MaryChristiana gives Ray Sia- czka a few points on the correct pro- cedure of carryingoutamotion while Loretta Wenderski introduces the mo- tion. my 46 l 0 xlarerw Our jAougAf5 agnfef igenffy . . A dramatic moment from S h a k e speare' s Macbeth . Mary Duhart, as Lady Mac- beth , urges her husband Mac- beth, playedby Richard Nat- kowski, onward to his gory task. . . jo Yflnrlerdfancl ana! .xdfalareciafe Our merican ,ilerifage American History in real practice .... Here Seniors cast a straw ballot in the Pres - identialElection. Sister Mary B e n v e n u t a' s helpfulness is greatly appreciated especi- ally by Delores Kustra and Mary Ann Nowak who seem to be confused about the split and straight ticket. 5 7 True to the American Spirit our panel discussants on International Crisis find themselves confronted with various arguments as the stu- dents view and weigh the causes of the present day world conflict. Ktaxrnu QS Q !:'s1' G BU ' f Followers of Caesar uphold La- tin classes--Sister Mary Irma watches , while these students try to build up a list of English deri- vatives from Latin--learning at the same time to understand peo- ple of other ages and to appre- ciate their cultures. f 6 4 i t f Q. E r if An entrancing game of fund- amental rules is learned in Algebra. Solving for the un- known .... balancing equations . . . .quadratics. . . .combining terms.. .What does S+A+H : ? Freshmen , - -you should know . 48 NS . . .70 Weadon gondfrucfiue if The tougher the problem the more they like it. With their math teacher, Sister Mary Marcia, the Sophomores watch carefully Sylvia Nykiel and Robert Schaffer at the board, trying to prove to the class theories of parallel and perpendicular lines. Although drafting demands the utmost accuracy and calls for a steady hand and an undivided attention, mechanicaldrawing is tops with the boys. 'init . jo O :Serve anal .fdalmire flue fower of gov! in a Creafion Senior Chemists at work. . .keeping ab- reastwith our ever progressive age. Sis- ter Mary Dennis, Science Teacher, checks and re -checks the chemical results This time both, Bernardine Gust and Ger- maine Libich arrived at perfect conclus- ions. Three cheers for you, girls.!!! 1 J i Juniors are fascinated by the vital mys- teries of nature. Microscopic manipulat- ions, dissecting, intrigue these amateur biologists.Richard Guzik compares his, findings with Joan Wenderski--while try- ing to verify the different kinds of fish. A ' 1 ml I Operation of the lift pump- proves a real thrill to these students of General Science. While Agnes Skrocki demon- strates the workings of the pump and the function of each part, R. 'Iwardzinskiexplains the same from his drawing on the board. 49 Deb1ts and credits are oftentimes confusing problems but not to these ambitious book- keepers They are tops in preparing a per- fect Balanced Sheet Is a well-balance 3 .xdcqucre u.4ine55 ac nicjuefi Seniors find great enjoyment in translating the frequently puzzling shorthand notes .... but they certainly do a fine piece of work .... these brill- iant future secretaries. d 50 0 MCOIYLQ Cqualfliefl LU tk? M! L 0 f 115111255 Joan Szukielowicz, Rose Hudy, Virginia Rykiel and Germaine Libich getting ready for a secretarial job and also training to become efficient receptionists . St. Andrew's potential typists good team work, doing the job well getting along with people, and the ability to make them cooperate is part of this group s make up W -- jo Ae preloareflfor Guic ana! Communify ol-eaclerohila affer graclualion x tea m . . . a f N gunz!! veet soothing melody lls the air as the S. . Choralgroupsings me of the much loved .1laby's, Sleep Baby .eep which will al- Officers of the Student Council were extremely happy when Pastor, Rev. S. Trepczynski, gave his approval to their multiple school-year activi- ties, in the presence of Sister Mary Benedicta, Principal of St. Andrew School. X U S ,ia 5 . 7 .. 'rf N' L K , Si K ' ,Ki if Z V .I p b ,MX 5 ztii, t, A Vi ia. yt 9 Q ., QV X h ,.v K f M -' 1 - iz I . I I 4- -, V lah wk A ,,VA Vi, .V Vkxk A 3 M3 'f 1 gt Q faq 9 i, ays remain our fav- 'ite. 1 li It's not an easy task --- cry these American History Seniors, as they try to name the many territorial acquisi- tions of the United States with the correct date of each and steps leading to the purchase of the secured lands. 52 rganizafiond anal Cfuga I-Iere's to the hand of friendship, Sincere, twice-tried and true, That smiles in the hour of triumph And laughs at its joys with you, Yet stands in the night of sorrow Close by when shadows fall, And never turns the picture Of an old friend to the wa11. e earn fo Jgare wifk eacA ofger. Hooray for Norm Panczak and the SSP Party! shout the ardent campaigners . Cheers rack the room as speeches come to a close and election day draws near. A huge out-door rally highlights the spirited school campaign, Parades, posters, and fiery speeches whipped the crowd to intense excitement. ..-.HJ ffgfgq Watch those precious ballots! Their invaluable votes will bring either victory or to the candidates. A Athi ,S ig Z defeat wQ.y,l,q?b H, s e gf W .NSW it wif 'ta i 't . 'XX Q THE I AMERICAN . 4 M,,,..-f f i i. N Y A X M. i K - '- A sf., fglxpswiw, ,fM3-1,431 I, MQE3: fl --.. i - .544 '55, '45, il., Q, 'X as i V at , Q, if . ,. Q gbgyvgiu L A W . I ,,L.. ity- 'if ?. -w:.:ft3- , I .' A f',','. '- ff' , W1 'wp ' , N , 1 'Fifi-. , . Qimiei N ,W Jin OW Taking the oath of office by the officers of the St- udent Council is a moment of solemn and serious nature. Father M. Bednarski administers the oath to the newly elected officers who are fully aware of their responsibilities. promising to execute them faithfully and to the best of their ability. Sister Mary Benedicta, our dear Principal, congratulates the victorious candidates: Ronald Nadolski - Presidentg Roger Niedbala - Vice-Pres- identg Geraldine Maday - Sec- retaryg Lorry Zwiernikowski Treasurer. .gyfuclenf Councif .!4CtlUlfl?5 gs W I XM: ..r,,.f pl' if ' ' heckbeiore the schooi paper goes to press . rected to minute perfection. The iast c Copy mustbe read and cor -of vp.,- ' Nr Thomas seems 'HU UI' 5300! paper ,F H,,.,...-v-'- ' for this month s issue? , ' es her to is this iay out satisfactory concerned as S. -Aibers advis the contrary the Andrite circuiation. the An- A responsibie iob--checking Every student at S.A. High is a subscriber to dr ite . We aiso carry an exchange department with other ' hoois in and outside the state. high sc iast stage and perhaps most painstaking yob is bers oi the staii get together an e mimeographing. Mem put out another top notch, issue. Jackie Stewart, the Andrite tried to make the iiiustrator , p eating - apex' very app 1 periods - - -whe pubiication deadiine . inv-00' 43 66 and ciick---throughout the ir to meet the You can hear the ciick n the Andriet staff rushes . Y 2 'a ...Jin OW m...4.,.L gf f't,'f f' t R lf i - A 1 'fy S T -ff- Lf it kb 3. f A Jack and two Hearts who went over the top in the Saltire Ad - Drive. Three cheers for the dynamic Trio! You're quo- ta helpeda great deal to expe- dite our financial goal. '43 ei x On the steps of M.S. C . at Lan- sing, Michigan, deciding what session to attend next. 57 Behind the scenes, the hands of the Yearbook Staff, under the brilliant supervision of Sister Mary Arcadia, worked diligently to produce what they hope to be an Ideal Memory Book. One of the first problems solved was the selec- tion of the Saltire cover. Next, an overall plan is made, and the yearbook becomes a reality. to Michigan State and a tour through the State Capital. Members of the Saltire Staff spent a delight- ful day picking up a good deal of worthwhile information on the pro- cess of yearbook publication. Congratulation to the Saltire S Yearbook publications rated Thanks to Mr. Robert Will- iams the Saltire Staff found the secrets about their yearbook off-set printing procedure. taffs of 1951 and 1952--whose the first award by the CSPA. wi g.E:7.i7:7. A A In I I M W .X ai1r?'iI'wW'W7'i7f7i I fl 'I f N N fl a rx ow r thi1:?4i1f6Yir?.i1r7n N f rx rw r r yi o rw rg rw x x rx T CATIIUEIU SCIIRRI. PRESS I-ISSRCIATIRI Fi M.. THE RATING ir Jimof IS AW!-IRIIEII TU 1 sf 0 IN THE ANNUAL SIIRYEY CUNIIUIYTEII IIY THE UATHU SCHIIUL PRESS ASSUCIATIIIN AT THE MRIIUUE .E UNIVERSITY CllI.I.EIIE RE IUUHNALIS M T ' ' HIS FIRST IIAY SEPTEMBER IN THE YEAR NINETEEN IIUNIIREH FH:-I-Y -0 f e Ei .f Q,.,xf7 ogg, M - Q gn ,4f,,,w IIIIIEIETIIII lixvgw to Au of:LMM41av!!LQJLk!1i5QJLL!9L5'4JLkQ:LxQ1Lp xgitygtygg g4Jw,Q,,JM1DMLSw,,J .lu, MALMwJ MN H- Y 'r 7W'H If EI ' IJ wMtw.'aQ. 4,,,, X, I I F I F T ys T Wt iw gowktw . A sgx , 47 aw ,Qu E Q 'g vxwlxv t . DIHEUTUH n OW .SZAOJ CMJ Sister Mary Elzearia leads members of the Choral Club in a spirited rendition of the old Negro spirit- ual, EzekielSaw De Wheel. 5 Why does the earth revolve around the sun? In what ways is the atom the greatest store of energy? These and many other perplexing questions are discussed by the curious members of the Science Club. A well informed and courte- ous librarian is a necessity in a well-run library. This essential characterstic is es- pecially stressed by Sister Mary Marcia, adviser, of the S.A. Library Club. N2 W NW Q 6 G? EX X 701g lug Q B NJ -,,.. .T l ' goof X Q6 vgx' f 1 X. 1 I .pf Q9 ,dv 1 A v ana! Organizafiond . . . 23,375 Learning fectively in public and how to impress others with our thorough mastery of the English language - is the aim of the St. Andrew Speech Club. how to express ourselves ef- 012 drew! Y St' fL,?1'0v'd3.- P 15 og 'fo 1 civil. J f ' ax 4 I Q Preparation for a life,dedicated to the aid of ill and suffering mankind, has banded together this inspiring group of girls whose ambition is nursing. The Future Nurses Club can help the student to find her future occupation. It can help the high school to achieve a better help program for all students, and a greater service to the community. -ii The Polish Culture Club keeps alive the tradit- ional customs of Poland, . . . .singing Christmas Carols CKoledyJ and dis- cussing the meaning of the Oplatek twaferl. ,..H.,znwfA 3' 59 Members of the Student Patrol receive their assignment for the week. Keeping order in the hallways and maintaining a quiet, efficient, and well-run school, is their object. .cgn Our .gpoeciaf COI'I'Ll'l'littQ05 A bit of fun is indulged in by the Student Council. They all enjoy a hearty laugh,--and its back to business again. Busy as bees, --the Juniors ar- rive ata final plan for their ann- ual J-Hop. It's going to be a huge success, they claim--as Roger Niedbala presents an artistic poster he made for the occasion. . . .gn Uarioua Uflzer .xdcfiuified Those enterprising Juniors sponsor another activity,--a Roller Skating Party, The committee plans every detail and they surely geta lot of co- operation. if C00 V t mos T 6:51 S 7-Els! How can we best help the Miss- ions? ask members of the C.S.M.C. Prayers and financial contributions are the answer -- as they soon discover. Senior members of the ChoralClub blend their voices most exqusitely, A as they sing the lovely strain, Cindy. if 61 ,N . .911 Our udic an And a good time is had by all. Members of the orches- tra get together for a jam session, and music fills the room. is r gig, 3, j y' A. ' Sl 2' ' n 1 I e C W g. , ' t an A ' Q i w J' 3 ' ,X Y, fi fl s. Q- Silent Night , is especially pretty when sung by the Girls' Chorus -one of their contribut- ions to our Christmas program. Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the death of the Rev. Joseph Dabrowski, co-founder of the Felician Sisters in America and founder of the S.S. Cyril and Methodious Seminary, located presently at Orchard Lake, Michigan. S.A. Students revive the memory ofthis great spiritual and social leader by reviewing his life and getting acquainted with his achievements in the field of education. anctus, Sanctus, Sanctus. :companiedby Julian Kowalski the organ, four members of 2 Senior Chorus: F. Barylski, Rojewski, T. McFee, and Panczak musically partake the celebration of the Mass. 62 00g oem ocia! t!4CfiUiti25 There -are loyal hearts, there are spirits br There are souls that are pure and true 5 Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Give love, and love to your life will flow, A strength in your utmost needg Have faith, and a score of hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. Que 0l g fo QUJ OW 16,19 la, mmm,- ,4 yoyoud cfumff 1095 1.141 lx ,I vig- if 3 'U R W. 'Q ff u x ff' my p Oh, that wonderful Ring Day Break- fast! So eagerly awaited .... and lea- ving now but a sweet memory to rem- inisce about. Freddie Tokarz and Joseph Zajkow- ski, two faithful Acolytes since the third grade, are also inseparable friends from their kindergarten days. Let's hope that the future will keep them ever so closely together. . I -'IP , u, , La. A solemn moment-- blessing of the school rings.--- To thee, our Alma Mater, we swear our loyalty and make a pledge , that neither time nor tide shall daunt the ggi and the White. As in our memory back- wards we' ll wander, and roam the vista of past years adown, . . li Sarryon! Fight the good . jLI'0MgL ULU' .S70CiClf..!4C!lUl!l05 A fine group of Hostesses.. .these Juniors were! The Seniors took every word of the Pastor's Ring Day Message into their hearts. SSW fight and true, Believe in your mission, greet life with a cheerg There's big work to do, and that'swhy you are here. On the scenes of our student life we'll often ponder, . . .and smile as we murmur the name of old St. Andrew High. Nothing like a friendly chat with our dear Pastor How blessings brighten as they take their flight' r. 'L Jn Ou, Q CAri5fma5 ,C-Jarifivify pr X 'lllll , . :W ' Mig l ff, VL ?-Z' A in ,I Glory to God in the Highest! l 4 - ff' 55-E : xiii 'fMiJf'T1 . f i I ff - Y we .1 fr .W K . , t X ,Wg - V , ' Sy . 5 si K'k-. K S I K 'mah - if L W ..,, , ,Jilin , , 5 1 A - -f ., , - , 1 - l 'iilfi 'mit ci 5 L ' i T- H -if 3 v , 1 T . ,W Q 5. f fl i 1 2 V ,ff T f.g39.'kx 1, f' ? . 5' : gd - Jw W 4 ,, K' f Rf f A A 1 r -gf, , -ww J Q ' K x li i g'fji+ff.e 5 fi' f ,r w ' sr 51- - , New 1 4 or ,s Q, if..,.aann1W,.. if Sleep Holy Babe . . .is hanted by the first group if Christ's adorers, - St. Vrancis and his friar-bro- hers. Y? Q, iii f , ,KE -X ' -'t St. Francis, personified by John Mondro, sets up the first Christmas Manger , in the hopes of bringing back to the world the real spirit of the Yuletide Season. mmrmnnss Venite Adoremus ! A Baby's hands in Bethle- hem were small and softly curled, But they held with- in their dimpled grasp - the hope of all the world. f jet cenea hom pageanf: Kigainf fnzfancia unc! fAe .ilzrnif Czriafman anger. H Loyal subjects adore in homage their Heavenly King. Q . , , Seniors take time to visit the InfantChild in the Manger and to t sing a few Christmas Carols. -yi , -L sd Q-.J JL 44 1533 I I Long, long ago, the hands of Christ were stretched toward all who came .... if -I 1 And, to this day their holy touch redeems the hearts of you and me. kj 'J 67 K . ,QT' Ona, . i f .' I Q 09+ 4 . . I. -,' .f-v .ii .W H Q Us A Y X .Ll- . 2 2 , 41 2 '13-21, as. 2 ly - - 2 1 J Q Vg, ,fgffi . A '-Y'-gif -f'.Q 55 ' A 49 'Q 5 - - , ,ff To the swing of the Autumn Noct urne danced a very elegant group of young gentlemen and ladies . That s what made the I -Hop a unique evening F Whatcan be more enchanting than a lovely evening at St. Andrew's distinguished Gym? Here everybody feels so much at home..... f me nl 'V in spa ,ie fi ,ML ive lll'52!U95 fo oc! Q . . .gn Our Soho! lancea ana! parfiea To the opening strains of music the stately Seniors march down to the dancing floor ------ X , One of those gala events -- Senior Prom -- Dancers glide the floor smoothly while the Orchestra plays Orchlds in the Moonlight. Q 1 'V f A pause---the lounge is hum- -NW? 3 ming with the conversation of A 6 I I students, intent on exchanging X hundreds of ideas young people .J like to talk about. ii Q 'Q , . l 3 if ' E 5 xffg M, it we im M i f' f s F ...Q 6 1 . 'Tip-toe through the tulips with me ---R. Sikorski, R. Niedbala, R. Nadolski. 'DS 'F .. jAl 0lfLgA OMF' linuafpfay Spirit of '53 shines through the robes of blue! Once again the. Annual Music Festival proved to be a great success. Under the direction of Sister Mary Elzearia, an evening of gayety and pleasant entertainment has been provided for all, . . . delight and mirth that has no bitter springs. 70 Duo-Twirlers, Prize Trophy Winners -- Ruth Pollack and J. Omilian. . . . When the heart beats high and warm. . . during th e e n h a n c in g Ballroom Tango .... Dorothy Oprzadek, H. Pososki, J. Fryzel, L. Schuster, M. Yesh, D. Bonsall. ...To you oh, beautiful lady I sing. . .Wa1tzingto its sentimen- taltuneare: T. Peters - R. Nat- kowskig C. Rudzinskia - R. Suessg S. Repke - J. Kowalskig M. No- wak - E. Rojewski, V. Rykiel. AHappy Violin Quintet-- Y with Miss Thelma U. Newell, Instructor. 3 - - . . .7Ae Wudic iglzzfifiuaf J t a song at twilight, when the lights are lowg us When the flickering shadows, softly come and go d long Though the heart be weary, sad the day an Still to us at twilight comes LIVE'S OLD SONG-- Lady of Spain I adore you, right from the time I first saw you ..... sung with vim and vigor b James Duhart and joined in dance by R. Pol- Y lack, G. Janowicz, P. Tarnowski, G. Kisiel, ' k D. J. Rogowski, J. Wutkiewicz, T. Is ra, Noviline. Richard Zdanowski trying his new piece under the direction of Miss T. Newell. -3 3 V That music is a stimulant to mental exertion - is proven by this group of ardent violinists. The country bumpkin and his lass met at a rendezvous. From thence they're going to a country fair and have one big whing-ding. The Bavarian Polka, interpreted in a dance by B. Gust, V. Rykiel R. Natkowski. Music, when soft voices die, vi- brates in the memory, --in the INDIAN SUNSET -- Yanalo, Yanalil as sungbyS. Nykiel, F. Polakowski, A. Cibor, B. Petrenchak, C. Jade- zak, P. Dryja, L. Michalik, - is also interpreted in a dance. e I jAl 0M,gA OUP Uf al' all gxfra- Kurricufar .fdcfiuifiea w i FEELING GRADUATION CAP AND GOWN JOHN CIOROCH--THE LUCKY WINNER! A DAY NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN ..... . THE REAL SPIRIT OF '53 w Si' WEZWV IF THE CAP FITS IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO BECOME A NURSE Form-YEAR Houon STUDENTS W A-4 SHARING WITH OUR PASTOR THE JOYS OF GRADUATION-- STUDENT COUNCIL LEAVING FOR ANN ARBOR, 'II .xdfkdficd The standard of manhood's not strength alone It isn't a measure of sinew and bone Success is far more than a matter of wit: It can't be achieved without courage and grit. QHerbert Kaufman.J ff: 3 -M ,ig if gvyfw .. I pf QM A., . 1' WH ' ,1'?' S 9 53' GN 5 y I-33 V ,-gig, MQ mx .,,.1 K, .Mn F KW y 1 I , 1 i ': ' 4Q'f'-svgfsgwii L' I -- Q A if 9 f A W F M, if, A A R' f , .,,,.., , k 3 p ,3 A . -flu -bg, ,,-9 fw sf, 1 I mg 's.., V 5 Q.. f BH -fl ' is f. ,J Q f S?Q'X9?- f3'Qi2 f- i fails' , hams 5l?g5Q5i1g60mL.S2g61 9- 1-fgoasaf if 3 . . jkrougk Quin .fdfkkfic .JWQQAAQALS ffl at 1 'lk '4 2 Ron Nadolski A ft- ' It t f NV VY ' John Zelazny Norman Panczak 7' Fred Swider O L s M' 11 'L Paul Lycz ak The bleachers are filled with excited fans. As the two teams roll out, the spectators cheer: Push the line! Run fora touchdown! St. And- rew is behind you! 75 7 Mi lxtb Hank Pososki Wg 1 'in A Rona P oniew iefski it em high, Hit 'em low, Come on team C , ome on, let's go! ST. HEDWIG 6 ST ANDRE --- . W 12 Opening the'52 footballseason, the St. Andrew Flyers spurred into their firstvictory by defeating St. Hedwig in a non-league game. 12-6. Ronnie N. scored both TDs with an assistance from Ray K. and the rest of the team, and Ronnie P. called all the right signals to give us a victory. ST. LEO 31---ST. ANDREW 20 The crowdwas excited and tense from the open- ing whistle to the final gun as they witnessed the St. Andrew vs. St. Leo game. Thrills and chills a plenty high-lighted the high scoring duel with St. Andrew bowing out to St. Leo, 31-20. It was ahard game but the boys showed fine spirit and good play. '1' 6912! fZf SALESIAN 20---ST. ANDREW 20 S.A. Go-getters trot out unto the field in their new atire which confused the fans. They weren't new boys just new Jerseys. They must have inspired the team and especially Hank P. who scored 19 of St. Andrew' s 20 points. The final gun ended the game a 20-20 tie with Salesians. , , n , 7 With a left, left, left, And a right, right, right, Come on team, fight fight, fight ST. ALPHONSUS 7---ST. ANDREW 26 The team and the fans were keyed up for St. And- rew's game with their traditional rivals, St. erged with a league Alphonsus. The Flyers em standing of 1 win, 1 loss, and 1 tie, by wallopmg their opponents, 26-7. LES 39 ST ANDREW 0 ST. FRANCIS DESA --- . h rd fighting Flyers bow down to St. Francis da s ahead The a DeSa1es in a tough deficit 30-0. Better y boys . VISITATION 0---ST. ANDREW 6 Another defeat is gladly handed to St. And- rew Champs who accept it with great sports- manship from their friendly rivals-.-Visita- tion. The St. Andrew rooters who turned out to ' ' 6-0, see their Flyers defeat St. Cecilia, in the last game of the season also find that both stands were occupied by their opposing fans, forcing them to stand on the sidelines. However, S.A. scored the only Td. so they regarded the six points a good trade for the bleachers. Coach, Jerry Weber and Lloyd Keller, Assistant Coach, were the brains be- hindthe grid strategy. Standing erect both study from the side line various tactics they can use in rolling up a score. The Flyers seem to be saying, Let's go! Let's go! mroug H Q65 chdow - kt PNB atou Nadgiiv Score Ron . ' ew v isitailon wx 16 0 goal , the ms. t' mate Xd a Sena iesrom their ui i . WOU tea Many not Stop our bug' HHS Q ff in:- ,X mx . mouiba S dug in hliavictory . . . . On fAe grief Igor, R. Sikorski, determined to cheer our team to greater victory. John Zelazny, Andy Przekop and Gordon Dykas brought to their feet during a tense moment of the play. J. fw- K ,.. W7 .df 3 If R o n a ld Nadolski ---- Captain and a touchdown king. HankPososki ----- Captain and spark plug of the team . Thrilling moments during the game grip the emotions of our fans who cheer out loudly, We want a touch- down. ...UIQ !AQ LCIOOI' St. Andrew Varsity - Flyers Clockwise: D. Bonsall, R Pelak, R. Sobiechowski, N Grabowski, R. Nadolski, R Hojnacki, R. Krawczak, R Zakerski, J. Stewart. Andrew . vu vv vv vv sults .... on league ..mw, sf' BASKETBALL SEASON 1952-1953 FLYERS - RESERVES .....44 .....35 ...58 ...39 .....26 .....46 .....41 .....47 .....37 .....40 .....39 .....47 34 27 ...33 if Ik lk Salesian. . . . . .... . St. Francis DeSales Visitation ........ St. Alphonsus. . . St. Cecilia .... St. Leo ..... St. Hedwig ....... Salesian St. Francis DeSales. .. Vis itat ion ........ St. Alphonsus ..... Shrine .......... .... 4 4 37 St. Cecilia . . . St. Leo .......... St. Benedict ...... 11 wins. ........... 4 losses Raymond Ross Nap, Basket- ball and Ball game Coach, - a distinguished athlete who coached the Flyers into a ser- ies of victories in addition to the State Championship title for two successive seasons. Mt U REI gt, ANDQF I4 I ' by Palm, it si 1, Ifiif .Q ig fy Q15 QFU25 Left to right: First row, G Lis, L. Paluski, L.Schus ter, Rev. D. Bogus, J Cioroch, C. Raniszewski R. Antczak. Second row L. Skora, G. Ruskin, .T Grom, R. Siaczka, J. Os sowski, A. Kedxiorek, P Seratti. 79 My A Father Bogus starts the team on withaprayer. Players like these truly makeS.A. proud, for these players may be in the making not only a school team but a team of God. M509 syn OMF' Varsity cheerleaders, D. Rosol, S. Albers, A. Maciejewski, T. Pet- ers, are the push behind the team. They provide the spark behind the dynamic Flyers' power-house. 5 R. Krawczak and R. Hojnacki block a shot for the opponent, The fabulous Flyers d e f e ate d Holy Redeemer 69-56 in the district finals for thier 17th straight victory and the 67th triumph in their last 68 games. GuardR. Krawczak and Forward Ron Nadolski picked up 49 of the Flyer scoring total with Krawczak collec- ting 27 points in 10 field goal and 7 free throws. 80 N- .2 f FY? ,X xx N X ,fb X , 7 NX J' .' Reserve Cheerleaders: B. -- - Zwiernikowski, S. Bart- ! kowiak, J. Zych, M. Yesh, X and J. Fryzel demonstrate N X their ability in their: Team x X XC, Team Fight! Get the ball, 7 hy raise the score, Come on V Team, Fight, Fight, X, J Fight. law.. I A swish and Nick Grabowskl gracefully sends the ball through the hoop---Up goes the score for the Flyers. Strategy, seriousness Nap , the coach, gives and encouragment engulf the players as themafew pointers during their time out. During the Visitation-St. Andrew game all the faces reflected a stage of ten- seness---Here you see them as they witness their one and only loss. t ml Jtf nw as t w A -, H ' N , f C um A y ,Lg if 'l S? Q , WM mmf san A - QT' X Q It's on th e loose! With u ball, the tea i plifted e ms battle OH Hlldpe yes on the away for ' rhaps that X ' z 7 K ,i N .Mg 1 X- its posse extra two ' s points t ' It WHS E1 0 Wlll. nip and a opponent an- marksm . ability Sfdefgogn the tffcfilny, tw F y . ' I1 - Aliigeof s-5th determuingl basket iombi:te:l1LcesSfu1 ye brou ions' City Champ 11 ii-title of ba ' tug all the way against the s of Visitation. Revenge is sweet even when it comes by the margin of a single point. Nadolslci's 28 points helped average earlier defeat of the Flyers by Visitation. St. Andrew ekedouta thrilling 49-48 victory over Visitation to average its only defeat in 10 starts th' son. V A.. Y if f IS Sea' 'N :fx Ski' f 53f'i5zfJ.oL , 4.nnua4.Aw - ' U St. Andrew's is the miracle team of the Catholic Lea- HWZCLP Mcforied gue. The Flyers have won seven out of seven in the AlldTew8,Bq3,- I Parochial League, winning three THIRD DIVISION and four SECOND DIVISION crowns besides taking the STATECLASS C TITLE in 1951 andthe B HONORS in 1952, and CITY CHAMPIONSHIP in 1953. Ronald Nadolski was the big gun for the Flyers. coached by . Nap Ross against St. Mary's, Orchard Lake with 23 'i ' points on ten field goals and three free throws. Ray 2 Krawczak did his share with excellent floor work and ' 12 points. By rolling over St. Mary's 62-47, the Flyers QQ ' .' ,Q f retained the crown in the Second Division for the fourth I,1' 'I 'A I '..A E1 consecutive season. But the two-year reign in State f ig: High School Basketball affairs came to an end when the I ' titled Flyers, beaten only once in their last 65 starts, T f ff bowed to a high jumping quintet, 57-33 , in the Class B Tfjrrgv quarterfinals at Plymouth Gym. I gt Q A ,L fiaciolski, No, 155 j I H I 'f'1 f1,lX::i ., 1' www PREM N,,,.fW ftfi ai hw fff'fn?5?fIv5f1 txlrgiflnargt im W gn W .,- I 6 JHAMDQJ-W Wermnlplfmmp ,ww m we Second Dir I V M, In , av ,MMM-f I lfglfllklfflrslR,f1SkF'llJHlllJ:Ui 1gp X. It wi , 0 MMM :that krmckeei fn.: Vnitm -In Ak 7 . I wfV.wq!R'yM,rw,.,..f-'W ' Ai larps1UrClIf1I'cl Itnkpfn X K Q Sttatio 5 , Fai ts., I We et Q ' ndrew' I I I 6 L A f' I 5 ' , i I' ' ,' V . I 15 f Lead ' of 'Q Iii My-W ' - 1 5 '52- 5 '3.. If- cb' , 5, 'W ir fy f 1 me Jil, New 1 I f:-. -was fl fx .iq mi ,K +1 uf 6 I 'ig'-,. 'Q QJ 1 X X ,St Ixus L I I, in ec S I-as- 5 , I ,af . , I Va Y F9 Ea ' 09 I Y , or ksteif 5 4' f -W I U 4. 0 -I Q ix 'J U y glae X9 bxax as 0 I X I It 5 I ' ,fnfn + ' X59 LQ xii 'I , 0 5, 1 tn: fr' I . ' av N A IGP' Ylfaqezvw 35QXXv'3?XiHf'file'O - My ,ff . - 9 rv ,Nr-' , at we I M TOPS KS IN W' I I 9 ' V, X Ftvg I I G0 - l Bl' rv' Qi Bgflteu QQ X 11? Fw fbi? 5, cb QQ E I 9 I Q93 'bl ,591 SW it Nz ew Q39 mga gr at oi It f cw 1 Q! 5vNQ.V'7I I wlifwx 'M lf l'V'fYA?jV:v2::xl 'I 06 If E Wife Lex it wx 111 .Im s C0 fl, gn nvzyf. I In v . wp 11- A .W .tt , tn, I .Y , y Q x I ,Ia mISe 'f.. nw 1'f'f1,,tw . 1 F .rw wut? NSW. OI albu- 1l I :m1I I Hz , 5. . W' F' ef i i I 9 'cg' 9 5, X ,I I XI' Q5 1, ' ixgx X3 1 N I , QNQX .-5 xx'X QV we 51169 X kgrjfm, . I 5 .! f SX 0 1. gb- 1 -A ' fl f tamon . if . av ' y 1 Jauorzfe em RWM EW. R. Sikorski X A N sr ' ' 'VS I. Pelak .Aw.i'1i!!2f'fM I L. paluski ' Q , 1 A A AK' 1 LL' A ' ikifigfiif V , 5 li t ? A QQ we '. 1 s o M . C. Raniszewski 'X ' 33 Lk M Q A 'l.. lx., . - ' Il , . if ,.,, . A A A ' lp 1 1' Q W A R if . R. Antczak 2 If ii L Schuster 1l-:i ' 1 I .L cm Z..,AE,A.,v, 55 Q' H D. Bonsall Q Fi ii? Kg , 4 1 ia,-vo. A 1, I if . ,LLL . 5 A .,, YI 1 - Q all f - X 1 ,ly 4 L ,A-'LAi,l fm ' R. Krawczak Y A 4' wif 1 if 'yzh 245.4 .gg y -A , - A ie 5 .A Q i w f .E '. 4 1- I ' if R. Hojnacki X 17 R li 54.2 The players who never steal but one thing---BASES. , .ih BASKETBALL SEASON - 1953 CADETS All Saints ..... P ....3 Holy Redeemer. . . 11 St . Gabriel St. Hedwig St. Anne . . . St. Leo ....... St. Casimir... St. Hedwig 2 losses ....... ...10 .16 ..3 ..0 .15 .23 .1 tie Left to right: First row, A. Plachta, R. Zalewski, B. Zwiernikowski, A. Servinsky, CCO-Captainj, P. Tomala, KCaptainJ , C. Sitarek, L. Zwiernikow- ski. Second row: J. Belch, T. Rzuc- idlo, M. Duhart, R. M. Madej. T. Sandecki, L. Michalik, R. Kaplaniak, Toprow:G. Michalowski, J. Fryzel, M.A. Dudek, M. Gladki, A. Mondro D. Oprzandek. FUTURE FLYERS OF 1962 -- Out of the joys of kindergarten Up through the sunny grades We wriggled and read to forge ahead. Wwww i ..mxaw.f-emu..-Q85 w 1 Il afellfe J fl lll0I'll fAClf Inu!! LE, flllff a Jounf! wAicA maleea nd a fr ,,f' . H '2 fc , 1,i Q1 V 7 6 Q The Clock in school on the office wall Looks down to see reflections of what we hope to beg With hands so willing and hearts so true We challenge the past and the future too! lpastor congratulates the Graduates? H CGraduates leaving churchl f -Q rewell to our teachers d schoolmates we're wing behind, Their Je for old St. Andrew th our love entwined. . W gp . , --uni QS uerfid in YIKSKXNX. 4:4 fi ' REVEREND STEPHEN TREPCZYNSKI REVEREND MITCHELL BEDNARSKI REVEREND DANIEL BOGUS REVEREND JOHN TYMINSKI REVEREND BRONISLAUS SIEPAK REVEREND L.C. OSTROWSKI Sister Mary Bogumila, Grade 4, Room 201 Sister Mary Cyprian, Grade 7, Room 207 Sister Mary Luciana, Grade 2, Room 101 Sister Mary Alexine, Grade 3, Room 103 Sister Mary Benicia, Grade 7, Room 202 Sister Mary Virginette, Grade 3, Room 210 Sister Mary Paulinette, Grade 8, Room 203 Sister Mary Thomasine, Kindergarten Sister Mary Noelita, Gr Grade 2, Room 002 Sister Mary Virginia, Grade 1, Room 204 Sister Mary Duane, Grade 7-6, Room 206 Sister Mary Michaelette, Grade 1, Room 205 Miss Genevieve Monkiewicz, Grade 5, Room 102 St. Andrew High C.S.M.C. Dr. Alphonse Sawicki Dr. Hubert Sadowski Dr. A. Donroe Dolores Tokarz Crown Bedding Co. Proctor Bakery Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Mortiere Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaczmarek ,00l'l60I 5 Mrs. Mary Kolodziej Christine B. Rudzinski Norman Panczak New Warsaw Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Laskowski Ronald Walczak Chris J . Dombrowski Joan Baranowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rochna Joe Roman Mr. William Schuster Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Antczak Dolores Kustra Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zagorski John B. Anderson, Inc. The Arrow Furniture Co. Mrs. M. Merecki Mr. and Mrs. A. Krasko West View Gardens Mr. M. Gogolin Mr. and Mrs. C. Stachewicz T. Thornton's Warren Bowl Mr. and Mrs. V. Ostrowski Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Steve Thomas Frank Strzalka J . Rykiel John Zelazny Al Stewart Walter Fryzel Leonard Nadolski Raymond Koss A. Donakowski J. Wojtyna Mr. Edward Holinski Mr. and Mrs. F. Kubik Atomic Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillip Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rosol Mrs. Anna Michalowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalinowski Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rzucidlo Mr. and Mrs. James Check Mrs. Mary Alexa Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grochulski Mr. and Mrs. John Mondro Mr. and Mrs. Chester Poniewierski Mr. and Mrs. A. Zalewski Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Albers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jos . Mus ial Anthony Madej Nicholas Mroz Joseph Belch F. Sitarek Mrs. J. Kurczewski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Servinsky Stanley Bartnick John Wallon John Drobot Victor Kolasinski Mr. and Mrs. John Sandecki Chopin Political Club Mr. and Mrs. Casper Swider Bill and Eleonore Partykula Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rudzinski Irene Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. E. Maciejewski Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Zajkowski Joseph Zajkowski J r. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Stanley Szukielowicz E. Kokoszka Edward Sajdak F. Odymala Edw. Rutkowski August Peters J. Mazur Sr. Mrf Phil Repke Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Duhart Mr. and Mrs. E. Banas Mr. and Mrs. A. Murawski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudy F. Barylski John Michalak Edw. Michalowski T.J . McFee Mrs. Rose Kowalski Mrs. Elizabeth Betnarek Mr . and Mrw. Frank Damiencki Mr. and Mrs.J. Malkowski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lurowich J . Miklusicak F. Karkoski Springwells Cut Rate Barbara Zwiernikowski Mrs. Sally Tomala Diane Laskowski Saltire Staff Mr. and Mrs. W. Tokarz Mr. and Mrs. John Samonek Bernardine Rogowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Libich Mr. F. Kisielewski Annette Servinsky Paul T. Lyczak Mr. John C. Lyczak Mr. David Blackno Detroit Times The Jumpers 88 Canley and Ty Bakery Cecilia S. Monkowski Mr. and Mrs. R. Budgery Mr. Andrew Swieczkowski Mr. Thomas Sypula Mr. John Nabozny Mrs. Walter Rarog Mr. Frank Nabozny Mrs. Lillian Domeracki palrona Frank Kastanski John Bergel Frank Svoboda Max Friedman Kronk's Service Alexander J andryka N.C. Orzechowski Mr. Walter Turel Sophie Hudy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudy Mr. and Mrs. K. Silski Chopin Jewelry Co. S.J. Guzik Market Mrs. Helen Indyk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drobot Madej Cleaners Eleanor Raniszewski Karas Confectionery Ryzak Market Pvt. Stanley F. Kowalski Chet Kowalski Sylvia Janus Ruth Schulte Dr. John Z. Kadlubowski FJ. Cylkowski ,Ron Lon Dress Shops Henry Laskowski Albina Rachfal Miss Gerrie Michalak Mrs. John Markiewicz Ice cream - Milk, ommy 7WarfeL Ill 1' X7 Frozen Foods WA1nut 1-4218 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class JOSEPH A. JEKA Funeral Home 5659 Cecil Avenue Detroit 10, Mich. Bet. McGraw and Wagner TAshm00 6-1410 TAshm0o 6-1515 Compliments of Szamleq 7. Wada GENERAL INSURANCE We Insure Everything 6339 Michigan Ave. Detroit 10, Mich. Congratulations,' Seniors ! John R. Lukas, M. D. 7068 Michigan Ave. Corner Cecil Sincere Wishes to our daughter, Helen mr. anJ WM. jodelah popowdli Compliments to the Graduates from . dll! :f. 9050104 MJD! Vzfgi Sincere Felicitations Congratulations and Best Wishes for thfe Graduates from s Q4 - 1 I O - 1 . , ' .' I . 1953 A I Z KAW5 Q WARRENDALE BAKERY ' F ,BAR sPEcIALIzING in WEDDING and BIRTHDAY N ,ji - gf! If A CAKES-TASTEE BAKED GOODS W0 v Q FRESH DAILY PETER WENDECKER, Prop. 19323 w. wqmn - LU I-a7o1- - Ty. 4 8733 Best Wishes Class of 1953 LIBERTY LUMBER RI CUAL CUMPANY Lumber - Wood - Paint Shingles - Coal Lath and Millwork 8100 Radcliffe - rear of DeSoto Plant Detroit 10, Michigan TYler 5-1760 Roman J. Tafelski, Sr. Compliments to the Seniors Class of '53 General George S. Patton P. L. A. V. Post No. 11 Vlnewood 2-9178 4930 Central Avenue Detroit, Michigan 89 Choose Wisely illl .-A:...b A.'A.'4 5 E 355 zlbb fi ' WA, M J Zi i 55?g The label of Quality Products KOWALSKI SAUSAGE Detroit 12, Mich. Sincere Cwishes 'gala Seniors 781 1 McGraw Best IS h e S Congratulations to .... Seniors of St. Andrew High School May God bless your future 0' ' ' ' WAl'I'ER'S PLACE Success Famine Rooms vi. 2-9584 Prosperify 6918 Michigan Ave. Detroit 10 011150125 Good Cheer 308 and 310 Walter Sysko, Prop. 90 God Bless You, Seniors! Congratulations to the Seniors! . , ,ng JW J? The Future -'fv 5: uma' Nurses Club E? Wink Chevrolet - Salesman of -fb Lu. 2-5400 St. Andrew High 4 Y ob Y 1953 M Compliments of K . Congratulations! ' and MAX LIGHT Best Wishes Dry Goods Store Men's - Ladies - Chi1dren's I I to our daughter Ready to Wear 8524 Michigan Ave. Lu. 1-6264 . and . open Best Wishes of Supreme Baking Co. Steve Barski, Prop. Orders taken for all occasions 5401 Proctor St. Ty. 4-9147 Quick and Friendly Service Call Anytime - TYler 6-5378 ddeeldkb 7916411 S444 Finest Printing at Reasonable Prices 5677 Chopin Street, near McGraw Detroit 10, Michigan Sincere Wishes from Ken's Barber Shop Kenneth Michalak, Prop. 9865 Chalmers LAkeview 1-6026 it rl' Q Sincere Congratulations ! FX . 9 Catholic War 'ff Z5 Vetero ns W Q St. Andrew Post No. 1647 Box 162 Detroit PQTR POTS DQR, Michigan W Q fa of iw!! T? LU 11968 H 9 T B 2 glo Skrip BEAUTY SALON SFECIALIZING IN H IR STYLING - TINTING - PERMANENT S3 Compliments of ff- wt 'v 2 --fn 45 WARREN BAKERY Phone TY1er 5-5133 FLORENCE SKRZYPEK IZIEAZ N:V6NVLl::oRNEN J? compffmmf BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Q lm A venice cus from 4:33 fx ,Qancing Friday, Saturday and Sunday 7 X 'Ai' C dmo 'd H H Wm ana! WM. Sfangy lQani.4zeu15Ai 7625 W. Warren TY. 4-B987 Loads of Luck, Seniors! May God's Blessings be Yours ' SINCLAIR GAS gl o1Ls Dear Grad ate of '53 . . U S . X5 ,X Omlllan 81 Son rv E Y 74455 Eilrancezi Jczfardli AS 6701 McGraw Detroit, Michigan THE BEST IN FUEL CHIEF CUAL CCI. 9200 Freeland Ave. WE. 3-1800 Phone Vlnewood 1-8284 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of Detroifs Fi7l6JlF1,Qf71IiluvT6 Store W Chapels Air Conditioned to your Comfort N, NIECKARZ FURNITURE V N TELEVISION-WASHERS-REFRIGERATO K X 1 , wt s. HARDWARE V in ! 3 ' s'rovEs ' 1 2 Office and Chapels: ' T EDWARD NIE mu P 4759 Cecil Avenue Detroit 10, Mich. ,.1L,4. 1 55:5 just north of Michigan 7330-36 MCGRAW AVE. OlT1O,MICH. T 5 16 92 M Compliments of A -T F' Home Appliance Co. 7154 Michigan Ave. X l vx lil My l Family Furniture and time Expert Upholstering - Custom Built Stanley J. Tkacz, Mgr. Vlnewood 2-9073 TO OUR DEAR SENIORS - Heartfelt Congratulations! St. Andrew - Athletic Ushers 5689 Cecil TY1er 8-9719 N Eli Congratulations 03. to the Conggitvuvlagions Graduates V , WITH ' ' ' FLOWERS mr. unc! Wrd. .gfeialten .jJra,9Liewicz Flowers for an occassions Across street from St. Andrew Parish Klulickg FLOWER sHoP Compliments Of NIECKARZ FURNITURE 8. HARDWARE Television Washers Refrigerators Ty. 5-1116 7330-36 McGraw Ave. Compliments and Greetings from Jersey Creamery Company Rosebud Brand - Dairy Products 6431 Palmer Ave. WA. 8-3000 ., Tr- t' f TO OUR DEAR SENIORS We Extend Our Sincere Congratulations and Wishes for A Most Happy and Prosperous Future .Nomeroomm .S,oIaAomore5-304-303-20 9 93 o . . M -EF MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Jon-:N A. anzozowsxl. se. B. 7 ' grescripifons FOR SUCCESS Mucmc DETROIT 2142 C mpliments of .... Congr t lations and Best of L k to our daughter, Dolores Successor to Vincent Wrona G al Insurance - Real Est t Property Management Wh am! Wm. .j6t.4fra Notary Public - Bo d 7143 W. Warren Av Detroit 10, Michigan Ph ne TY1er 4-7220 r-Q, CONGRATULATIONS ! Q 144. .i...45'..4..1.-y....A, 6852 W. Warren Avenue Ty. 8 3870 W' W vw M Wffilfa 90-it MMM fit CONGRATULATIONS AND ARC-was A 6- 50,511 TO THE GRADUATES jfffd BLESSINGS VGEMJW Q7 A '24-474i.Q5E44-fZ1i2f'QTHmQMx7'5 ?4g gag... J, Uigiasaaw fgww Am A' Ah Qi A . V,om,.A,, Q?'L4'd A' M'w'K7 lpZ? '!WA,4r'j 94 Compliments and Luck to the Seniors of the Class of '53 L. J. JARZEMBOWSKI 81 SON Ray L. Jarzembowski FUNERAL HOME Cooled by Refrigeration Detroit 10, Mich. 4405 Wesson Avenue Corner Buchanan TAshmoo 5-5646 Besf Wishes Cf -ff! ' C For o oma ecfnc omfmny consfnucnou O CONTRACTORS I munvsnnucz F uiure Success .14 gomlndfe Zguifakng Sewice Free Estimates CALL LU 4-1850 B 0 5 2-Qss E. JANIS Building co. ig KX GENERAL CONTRACTING - .FW W U H16144 W. WARREN DETROIT 28, MICH. g L gg Greetings from P:-:ons TY 5-2615 open 9 ro 9 l H V LEWANDOWSKI Best Wishes from Q u' I QUUIWY FUmifUl'e Walters .Home alpplianced W-H ' xx TELEVISIONS-RADIOS-REFRIGERATORS-DRYERS , ' p Ylyx m y priced WASHING MACHINES-STOVES-HOME FREEZERS-IRONS 7422 W. Warren A e. K? ' I -I 4182 153 SALLY'S ,S N4 'S' CHILDREN 3 1 1 SHO God Bless You, Seniors! W P V , Shower Gifts, Hand Made Dresses and . . . Chr' t ' o in WF. unc! WM. ZWLQPILLLOJLL C0IfpfgE2gLinl:a gifs Infants' and Chi1dren's Wear 6618 Michigan Avenue TA,5-8222 Sally Wozniak 95 Compliments of Be st Wishe s CONCRETE BLOCK 8. PRODUCTS CO. 5740 Martin Ave. M ie 'A' Detroit 10, Michigan 3040 Gratiot Ave. Detroit 67, Michigan DR. EDWARD H. SKCIRLIPQ DENTIST .5 , ., Compliments of . . . so Hs 19642 w. WARREN AVE Df, Poniofowski, D.D.S. S T 2 DETRQIT 28, Mlc n 5410 Buchanan St. Ty. 5-1755 I' 6 2822 L 2 4637 X 11:11:11 Good Luck and God Bless You! lo-+00-0-Q-oeof-o-4+ eo+eo 0+4++Q Our Seniors BOZEK BROTHERS - FUNERAL DIRECTORS Walter and Frank 3242 Junction Avenue 4016 Martin Avenue TA. 5-4782 TA. 5-2512 Detroit 10, Michigan 96 T Y IT! 6, X R Compliments THE YouNG LADIES' SODALITY A 6.0 of Uqfcona Exfends Qecreation CO. Smceresf Wishes My ,WfZfH31!.1 .,... . .... E x....., ss. To THE GRADUATES BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 22 ALLEY5 - 12 T LES 'CH G Class of '53 TA 58566 Congratulations and Compliments Best Wishes d h , - - to our aug ter Leon s Blndery Service mr. an! WM. jo4elaA Wada? VE. 6-6813 Detroit, Mich Our Sincere Wishes Compliments of Waillipliisaili THE MIRROR BAR XNW0, Q 4, Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter Baginski PFOP- DOLQSEWJQVWELERS 7615 Michigan Ave. Detf0it28fMig1E?z2H - VI. Tlffany 6-3096 DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Compliments Of Loads of Luck 53 We Express Our Best Wishes - - ' 'J it ' A - if to the Senior Class f WW 1 is sa J It mli Wm unc! md. wager graLow.4Li Warsify and Reserve, JUHN TINQIA F B RANSK pHo E LU 11276 A-1 TIRE AND APPLIANCE CD. 'rszs mm-unAN Ava. vu-zsaun DETROIT ID. MICH. MUUEHNISTIE PHUTU STUDIOS 13020 W. WARREN NEAR OAKMAN BLVD. D RBORN M CH 97 ongrafufafiond, 54455 0 253 ENTERING THE BUSINESS WORLD? If so, we have many wonderful office positions with Detroit'sfinest business firms, who are seeking smart young men and women. Good starting salaries, excellent oppor- tunities. Why not drop in for a confidential visit? No cost to you - employers pay all charges. OR, GOING TO COLLEGE? Earn money during the summer as a typist or stenographer. Work in pleasant offices downtown, or in a location convenient to your home. Come in and register now to replace regular workers while they are on their summer vacations. FOR PERMANENT - OR -- TEMPORARY WORK Russell Kelly Michigan, s Finest Employment Agency Office Service 6th Floor, FREE PRESS BLDG. 321 W. Lafayette WO. 1-9363 TRIBUTE TO . A fine group of Seniors With our sincem best wishes. WINK CHEVROLET CO. 8200 Michigan Ave. Congratulations to . . . Seniors of St. Andrew High School Moy God bless your future. OFRESH FRUITS 6 F32 yt fQl1i-'klfvrbvu X .NO vb Q A' Us I J V I ' ' ' . I N LA Q I f .5 Xu L .mu m E ' Greenfield Center Market The happiest Customer's Shop at our Modern Super Market The Home of good foods - and The Home with a friendly atmosphere 15454 Mich. Ave. Dearborn, Mich. Lu. 2-5400 , USED CARS l, ffl 8035 Michigan Ave. Nl N 3 Lu. 2-3644 ill Qgj as i 26' lll mm :mpg 'I f 0lE5Ei:::: l- rf nl K- Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors! 7701. and Who. Feder pddddef Compliments of . . Phone: TYler 8-3122 McGRAW BEER AND WINE STORE CHAMPAGNE - WINES - som' DRINKS Bowne - cAse - Kao BEER STAN AND MARIE MICHALIK, Props. 7339 McGraw Ave. Detroit 10, Mich. Good Luck .... Gus Manning and Ecl Ozimkowski Sulesmen SILVER CUP BREAD CO. Best Wishes from .lOHN'S MARKET Groceries - Meats Beer - Wine 7837 Dayton St. Ty. 7-8198 -it :gg lv r, ' li ' ' ' T' Q uf' i l 'I 19' Eat 'N Park Drive In Wonderful Food 22318 Ford Rd. Dearborn, Mich. STORE HOURS 2 '332.,FQ6.i9?h?.ZEMi.'fiiils.M. Economy Furniture Co. TRUE TO IT'S NAME Our Customers Are Our Sales People -r Y 1. E n 4 . s 4 4 4 J E B E M LS 1351 W. Warren Ave. IETOR D E T R OIT 99 Specializing in Kowalski's Quality Sausages - f - f 2 G S ' ' - . Congratulauons ! X E C Baked Goods - Polish and Danish - - Delicious Hams ESTELLE'S SAUSAGE SHOP FfeSl1Dvily ESTELLE NATOWSKI, Proprietor TI 6-4840 13119 W. Warren at Reuter .Simfeiu junera! .Juome 6 0 5AN'rsru - Licensed Manicians - .1. LEE BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS to the Class of 1953 Wh. and 7764. Zdaawzd Walekedi 5-'MAPML and FRESHMEN audi of lurk Room 208 100 Besf Of Congratulations and Good Wishes! L uc k DR. A. F. GUCFA DENTIST 562.fL.'Z ?J3?i2NAVE' JOHN MATEJA at co. E-mon' 'O' MICH' Wholesale and Recall CHURCH GOODS - RELIGIOUS ARTlClES MISSION GOODS I SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5629 MICHIGAN AVENUE NEAR JUNCTION DETROIT IO, MICHIGAN TASHMOO 5-4351 from . , R. and S. Confectionery Begt Wishes Mr. and Mrs. E. Doby 7403 McGraw Cor. Tarnow LET EVERY STEP BE FORWARD! It doesn't seem, at first glance, as though trucking would offer a very romantic future to an ambitious young fellow, but take a closer look at the opportunities it offers. Be- sides drivers, mechanics, account- ants and clerks, motor transporta- tion employs thousands of highway engineers, mechanical engineers, safety engineers, traffic experts, and other executives. The Fruehauf Trailer Company, for instance, em- ploys hundreds of salesmen and draftsmen, and is constantly on the lookout for qualified young men in these fields. The opportunities and the growth in America haven't stopped - they' re moving ahead 'at high speed. Your opportunity lies in looking ahead, in being hopeful, and in moving ahead with the country. Train yourself and be ready for every chance that comes your way. To get ahead, let every step you take be forward. Fruehauf Trailer Co. Worldis Largest Builders of Truck Trailers Detroit 32, Michigan 101 lwwfa 1 Congratulations! I 'j In, in ' it , Abu Class of 1953 With Compliments and QW5' - I Good Wishes .... TEL. TA- 5-9790 RANISZEWSKI BROS. JACICS BAR Growers of Fancy Produce BEEF? -WINE - LIQLJOR SHUFFLEBOARD Formerly of St. Andrew Parishfal JACOB PANCZAK PROP. 15-6 Garden City V Michigan ,,- ff, 4368 MICHIGAN AVE. DETROIT. MICH. 'W AI? Q! Compliments and Good Wishes from 7714. .lea 7 Safacdacdd Funeral Director Friendly Efficient Service WA. 2-4480 5144 McDougall G?o111fJl1'1 nenfs of 1 LQVZILZHC CMM 0605 CQ-,loiogafajvhevs 4619 Cgurleeniiz Cjreel CCJIW 5:9393 '33 102 S. MATEJA Sz SIINS UUMPANY xi? 0 Wholesale and Refail im J 5 V537 Church Goods - Religious Articles B Phones: LUzon 1-1611 - 1-1232 7844 Michigan Ave. Nelr Springwells Exlablished 1922 Congrafulaiions Seniors TEL. VINEWOOD 2-69 5 les! Wishes DR. HENRY F. KOPICKO DENTIS1' 7055 MICH G N NU TROIT M C Congratulations FROM and Best Wishes Trailer leasing Company 3061 West Fort Street Detroit 16, Michigan TAshn't00 6 -6620 Good Luck, Seniors! Jo-.fgnne Store of Favorite Foods West Warren - near Greenfield Dearborn, Michigan LUzon 2 -4 5 1 3 Radio Recording Artists JWDIIHIINNT SAIHDIRAQEHK 1 AND HIS ORCHESTRA The Only Band Winners of the Golden Trophy 7555 Ternes Avenue Dearborn, Michigan X Congratulations to the Class of 1953 Michclel's Bar Compliments from U I-4900 RES. T 30 LEON J. MADAY, sigma, N COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 5649 Martin Ave. - Ty. 4-9127 15408 W.WARREN Avenue . uumaonu, MlcmcAN ff. Fish Fry and Pierogi Every Friday HO SE TO F R R G s ABILITY C SU LT M I OND 103 sfwc 10 A A , N CJOQAETTATNQ 800, a X is T, ' 9 fr .ni 1. ' SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT -------- Music DEPARTMENT CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! May God be your guide on your path through life . . . .xg flrienol BEST WISHES, Diane! m. ana! mb. woman o!,a5Low5Z'i Kangratulatians Grigg's Market 7051 Sarena St. Detroit, Mich. WAT' fgov E021 Z 6 fa 5 'ev S 5125389 erving etroit -ANIJ DETROIT SERVES THE Vl0ITlIl! The products of Detroit's industrial plants are shipped to the four corners of the earth. Automobiles, adding machines, kitchen ranges, bearings and bolts and thousands of other products from Detroit plants serve the needs of people all over the world. And your Gas Corn- pany serves the needs of Detroit,s people and plants. Dependable natural gas provides comforts and conveniences for community homes, essential fuel for industry and commerce. Michigan Consolidated Gas Company is proud of its service to Detroit and other Michigan communities. A TTIICIIIGAN CONS0l,llJA'l'l-ID GAS Tl0?ll'.XINl Serving 750,000 customers in Michigan Tvs: JL: 11 RN Z' e Y-owvx i Sven-xkxvxe ov 1x-N '41 ag back Ko We besgxmisog, a no: eev ifxfgbtxxgbk wi-akcbeb cw et 100 . . . 'Yomocwsi were v16XXse web ainmfxog new wfxoge as 'sc aodxexore si odimg iov 0 decxvkdxxq' 5 Qckf1kXe,g,e, ks Ke ew e 100 Heuer NRM goo Xx has bee Kxs Qtogifxee, xo 9 ew avg ixikexmxe Qaeeeb. 195 Motor City Appliances Sunbeam - SAVE - Lewyt Best Wishes to the Graduates! OPERATING FROM HOME IP.ENE'S BAR Electrical Appliances - Watches 1, , vi. 1-3095 2558 Honorah st. TY' +9511 f + CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Hair Stylesl 7418 McGraw a'.f.fz,,. a....f, 5.4. CSpecia1izing in GOD BLESS YOU, SENIORS! Western Exchange Market 2700 Michigan Ave. TA. 5-0200 Ty. 7-8548 Compliments of Cglgggtgfagtggns! I PETE S MARKET Topps Super Market Peter Urban, Prop. Groceries - Quality Meats 5652 Daniels Ty. 4-2863 7300 W Warren Ave With Compliments from T. 84 J. MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries Homemade Sausage Tony Balcerzak, Prop. Q God Speed You on your way, Graduates of 1953 Shop at A , Henry s Nlarlwt Henry Nasielowski, Prop .6 f 4 W K 4010 - 31St St. TA. 6-5410 Where Good Friends Meet Trendowicz Cafe Choice Liquor, Beer 81 Wine 4703 Wesson St. Phone TY. 4-9308 Detroit 10, Mich. 3 Compliments Parquet Floor Co. George E. Timson, Manager 8170 Livernois St. Ty. 7-9514 tif, f' W'I01xl X' 1i '5'x'N, .534 'P 1. 106 aa E an nf c will what next. It's a pretty important decision, young lady -choosing the right job. You'll want to work in pleasant surround- ings- in light and airy offices with modern equipment. And now that youire out of school, you,ll expect to meet new friends where you work- young people you'll like and with whom you can enjoy your leisure time. I And how about a vacation with pay?j Then there's the matter of a paycheck-it,ll be nice to count on a steady income, a salary that's good from the start and keeps getting better with regular increases. There's a job like this waiting for you at the telephone company! You might want to be a telephone operator or a teller, a cashier or a clerk-those are just some of the many interesting jobs Michigan Bell has for bright young high school graduates like yourself. And there's a chance to advance in all of them. You don't need experience to get a telephone job, and you'll earn a good salary, even while you're learning. What next? Why not visit Michigan Bell's Employment Ofiice? We'll be looking for you! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 66 ' 99 A Friendly Place to Work 1365 CASS AVENUE, DETROIT 107 5 JM? MW f' ff WM 27 W WWW' C9 My ffwwvifzf 390 b iabfpu f N ' f W jjg,,aJ WWW WM Mkw My My Q if ff if F W ff' 'Y,fyoCM Xfilif J - Z . jx ,5w 'J jg 9? ' M. J 14-7 vga My 41,110 O'f'P ' W '7T ,, 'I dp CQQJZVM 52 Lf n,u. . h,,,.,h. 109 ?:.fE5T,::.12,':x:.Li: 5' 1 1 ' -,M . .... 1. ,l. ..,-1. , 412 - 2 -1,, m.:4:,,..1,1?x'-.f , ' Heir , 'ew Lg- E ,u,: .11 1 df: , 1 11 1, 1- 27,5 ,:s111yi1,2S:az1 1 pn, 1. -Q , - 4 - nn' ' ' - 'H V .- ff'Hff'6'fji7f5jM MW Q wgv55U ff W MMM W XV Wwjhk ... of 1?W 'lV!ML 'mf . , sb- 1 r . ' ,. xv ' 11 p-f-J -1-2 .1-M ,f X 1