St Ladislaus High School - Torch Yearbook (Hamtramck, MI)

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with a New M atUtuj,... Reverend Casimir Wicrcioch Reverend Robert Kowalski A WARM HANDSHAKE from Robert Cecil and a pat on the back from Joseph Mlod ianowski. co-captains, reassure newly appointed Athletic Director Father Roliert Kowalski of the gridders' approval and support. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Francinc Skihinski. Alexandra Rutkowski, Christine Kopkowski, and Constance Rakociv. after taking the oath of office, receive the insignia of their organization, the gold stole, from Father Casimir Wicrcioch as Beverly Ma ur. Christine Jaworski, Barbara Sulkay, Marie Wilk. and Marie Singer, members, approvingly watch during the Education Week Assembly. I ! ' I M

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Reverend Andrew Nieckarz the ViAia+i of a jUift gm£ Vihsvani GltAjAiia+i The priest like another Moses leads his people to a land of new vision, that of the Promised Land, that of a life with a new closeness to Christ and to apostolic times through a revival of the early Christian liturgy. He serves as a guide and an interpreter of the significance of the ancient ceremonies in the daily life of modern Christians. The Church, as if anticipating the second coming of Christ, is leading her children to a closer union with Christ by every possible means, even the restoration of the early liturgy. The priest serves as the link between the Church and her children. He holds the vision of eternal life before them to inspire them ever to a closer imitation of Him Who is the Beatific Vision. EMPHASIS ON YOUTH was the theme of the Catholic Youth Week assembly sponsored by Seniors Ronald Gurdak, Richard Mroc ek. Anthony Wieczorek. Walter Gozdor. Richard Marck. Robert Misko, Suzan Toraaszcwski. chairman; Lorraine Skibinski. Jane Pydvnkowski, Christine Kopkowski. Mary Ann Golas cwski, Barbara Slcd inski. and Nadine Campl cll whom Father Andrew Nieckarz congratulates.

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Sister M. Jerome. B.S.E.. M.A. Principal Physics the, flo-y of QIuU Uoh- JleA uteA a«A fylame,... ott Ghesiuhi liantia.1 One instant in a still light He saw Our Lady then, Her dress was soft as western skv, And she was a queen most womanly— But she was a queen of men. Out of the mouth of the Mother of God, . . . I call the muster of . . . men . . . To break and be broken, God knows when, But I have seen for whom. And this is the word of Mary, The word of the world's desire: ’No more of comfort shall ye get, Save that the sky grows darker yet And the sea rises higher’. But out of the mouth of the Mother of God I have seen the truth like fire. This—that the sky grows darker yet And the sea rises higher. With velvet finger, velvet foot, The fierce soft mosses then Crept on the large white commonweal . . . With little care for the Thames Valley Or what things there might be— The Mother of God goes over them, On dreadful cherubs borne; And the psalm is roaring about the rune. And the Cross goes over the sun and moon. eight •G. K. Chesterton. The llnllad of (hr While Hone Bks. VII. II. VIII