St Ladislaus High School - Torch Yearbook (Hamtramck, MI)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:
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par Te? i ■ BM ■Miam ■ CLASS PRESIDENTS 1936 Vincent Luberski 1937 Chester Kelley 1938 Paul Wieczorek 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Leo Coughlin Stephen Bywalec Henry Fonfara Ethel Mazak (Deceased) Alphonse Dolecki Alfred Ostrowski Edward Tomaszewski Leonard Kmiec Raymond Wojtowicz Richard Wisz Bernard Gbur Richard Berlin Richard Chojnacki Richard Cech Walter Kaminski Robert Krol John Cech Gerald Shirilla Lawrence Gajewski Robert Cech Gerald Zimolzak Donald Rybarz The Torch Of I960 Volume 25 St. Ladislaus High School Hamtramck 12, Michigan • • • For 25 Years, Our Parents, We Attended Here Editor s Note: Every year, fall, winter and spring for the past 25 years, the classrooms and corridors of St. Ladi- slaus high resounded with the happy voices of teen- agers. Long ago it was our parents' voices; today it is our own. They and we have stored up treasured memories within these walls. To us they are sacro- sanct. The friends we made, the classes we attended, the games we lost or won, the dances we enjoyed, all return in reverie. We were serious, foolish and prankish by turns. We were teenagers and we lived like adolescents. We loved every minute of it. We cherish the school colors, scarlet and gray; that is why they appear as silver on the cover of this book. The spiderweb symbolizes the passage of time, as does the seasonal theme. Fall, winter, spring and summer repeat themselves with their beauty or blem- ish. So does school life at our Alma Mater. TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page Foreword School Life Dedication Fall Winter Spring Summer Senior Distinctions Index Advertisements Patrons 1 2 4 6 6b 38b 74b 110b 1 lOd 114 118 139 3 This Was Oh how we hated to get up in the morning! After dressing, we rushed madly to get the bus on time. Once we reached school, the pace slowed a bit. We went to Mass, to our lockers and to classes. If we were prepared, we didn't mind class time; otherwise, we watched the clock nervously lest the teacher should be inspired to call on us. The dismissal bell was always welcome. AFTER THE DIN OF THE ALARM died out, Carol Rosochacki resorted to the mirror which paid compliments to the fair lady even this early in the morning. A QUICK CUP OF JAVA did the trick most mornings for Carol Rosochacki when there were a few minutes to spare. In a race with the clock, break- fast went by the board. OFF TO SCHOOL it was each morning, most often with friends who had called along the way. We carried books, of course. Some of us really did study though teachers didn't always believe it. A TRAFFIC JAM was the usual order of the day, especially after Mass. There were two other entrances but who felt like walking extra steps when they would eventually get in if they waited long enough. THOSE PRECIOUS LAST MINUTES at the lockers before the class bell rang could not be replaced. That was time for dates, gossip, pranks, exchange of assignments, almost anything. SERIOUS BUSINESS, these studies ap- peared to be. It seemed hardly possible that teenagers could be so absorbed in lessons. These students were. The candid shot proved it. 4 NOT FROM BOOKS ALONE was training garnered. Speech work involved the use of telephones by (front row) Seniors Ronald Gajewski, Marcella Rosochacki, Virginia Makowski, Edward Sobieski, Alfred Cybulski, Dolores Sadzinski, Arthur Pieper, James Grubba and Ronald Gansior. SCHOOL'S OUT, happy thought, and the brain weary students headed for home. Ilene Borisenko led the way. ALL ABOARD FOR HOME! The thaw and the ice cream cones in- dicated spring was near and then the real vocation would come. BUSSES WERE UNPREDICTABLE. One day, they met the group; the next, teenagers waited indefinitely or were passed up by overcrowded ones. 5 We Present This Torch to You MAY HAVE YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE, was heard over the public address system whenever Sister M. Jerome made an announcement. Sometimes it was a word of commendation, at other times of correction. AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES were presented to Sister M. Jerome by Miss Irene Ignaczak, one of the first graduates. A testimonial dinner commemorating 30 years of teaching at St. Ladislaus ended as an alumni reunion. Thirty years of unflagging interest and dedication to the youth of St. Ladislaus merits special recognition. During those three decades you were first and foremost the devoted guide and teacher. Even now, when you hold the dual position of the principalship of both the elementary and the high school, you teach at least one class in order to keep in closer con- tact with the students. Your exceptional kindness and gentle persuasiveness won for you respect and appreciation. St. Ladislaus High's growth, development and expansion are a tribute to you. In the school's silver anniversary, you hold the unique place of being its principal for 22% years. During that time you expanded the curriculum from the basic college preparatory and commercial courses to include spe- cialized interests like drafting, arts and crafts, clothing, journalism and glee club. The Glee Club has gained an enviable reputation for superior presentations of operettas by Gilbert and Sullivan and Victor Herbert. From an enrollment of scarcely a 100, the number has risen to 539. This represents only a percentage of those who seek admission. For your faithful service to the youth of St. Ladislaus, we, the Silver Jubilee class, dedicate this yearbook. Sister Jerome A BIT BEWILDERED, these freshmen re- sorted to the Principal. Gregory Goran, Barbara Rama and Walter Socha watched as Sister M. Jerome quickly resolved Donna Rudowski's problem. WAY BACK WHEN mother was a graduate seemed to be the source of enjoyment Mrs. Wando Mizinski, Mr. Leo Coughlin, Geraldine and Richard share as Sister M. Jerome pointed out Mrs. Mizinski's yearbook picture. DOING THINGS IN THREES ran in the Cech family. Each of the brothers was a participant in all school activities and sports. Each held the class presidency at least once, and was Senior class president. At the testimonial dinner, Robert, John and Richard stopped to congratulate and to chat with Sister M. Jerome. Robert at present attends the University of Notre Dame. In Fall We Crowned Our Homecc ning Queen Frosh Lost in New World Orientation day brought us, the bewildered yet anxious Freshmen, to a strange environment. Fortunately, we were alone. Only a few helpful Student Council members were on hand to direct us to our classes. After receiving our schedules, we quickly moved from class to class to get our bearings. Yes, we found the boiler room and the first grade rooms but not the assigned ones. Finally, we learned our whereabouts, became acquainted with our teachers and purchased our books. Now, we were ready for that unforgettable first day of school. ENTRANCE EXAMS supervised by Sister M. Venard admitted Mary Miodzianow, Gregory Gargulinski, Janice Sychta, Gregory Goran and Diane Pasternak as new freshmen. REGISTRATION was a completely new experience for Freshmen Kathleen Wittner, Barbara Rama, and James Profata whom Sister M. Jerome, principal, guided. In the elementary school, all stu- dents took the same curriculum. Now, they had to choose their courses from arts and crafts, health, drafting, science, algebra, general math, clothing, Latin, English, and ethics. This proved quite a challenge. BUYING BOOKS, old and new, called for many shrewd money deals. Jacqueline Kurawski, Diane Volinski, Robert Selke and Donald Sioma took the easy way out and bought new books from Sister M. David at the bookstore. Such a stack of books WHERE DO WE GO NEXT was the question the Freshmen asked on Orientation day. Charles Cholewa double checked his card as Senior Charlotte Burzynski assisted Camille Misukiewicz and Judith Mazur locate themselves. should have dismayed the new Freshmen, but they seemed rather pleased at being the proud owners of so much knowledge. Even the boys smiled. THIS CAN'T BE IT Diane Salaski and Robert Omilian thought as they checked their schedules against a first grade room. 7 Timidly We Began As Frosh It began September 4, 1959. Identification tags were pinned on us. We were decked in school colors and branded with the title, freshie. We started our high school career. As our green year ended we felt all our expectations were fulfilled. No one but the freshmen were so outstanding at the dances — we made the cutest wallflowers. No other class froze as readily or sat as stiffly on Home- coming day as we. At assemblies and games we were present en masse. On Color day we produced a spectacle of scarlet and gray. The magazine drive would not have been as successful nor would our mascot Bobo have been as exhausted if we had not participated. We managed the clothing drive and sold tickets for the Senior Play. In spite of the whirl of activity, we found time to study. Our spiritual life, too, was strengthened through daily Mass, First Friday Communions and the annual retreat. In all, it was a busy, challenging and rewarding year. AS THEY STUDIED THE SCHOOL PENNANT to learn its symbolism, freshman class officers Elaine Wasung, vice-president; Walter Socha, president; Eugene Brach, treasurer; and Judith Mazur, secretary, built up their school spirit. TOP ROW: Mary Ann Adamczak, Thomas Belzyt, Richard Blas- zak. MIDDLE ROW: Sandra Boguslawski, Eugene Brach, Donald Bresinski, Antoinette Brzenk, Patricia Brzezinski, Kenneth Burzyn- ski, Patricia Cendrowski. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Chojnacki, Charles Cholewa, Walter Ciesielski, Dorothy Cieslikowski, Patricia Combs James Cwanek, Anthony Czarnecki. 8 Freshmen TOP ROW: Edmund Czarnecki, David Czekiel, Stanley Dec, Rosalie Dybowski. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Dyki, Donald Dziuk, Robert File, Barbara Forczak. Wolfgang Fraczek Jean Franczyk Donald Frattaroli Gregory Gargulinski Patricia Gieraltowski Shirley Glowacki Lawrence Goralski Gregory Goran Ronald Gozdziewski Paul Grzelewski Carolyn Gustanski Elaine Gwarda Mary Ann Jakubiak Daniel Jando Marcia Jaworski Kenneth Jurewicz Richard Kaczmarski Betty Kaczorowski Michaeline Karaszkiewicz Christine Kleczkowski 9 Mary Klimowicz Marilyn Kloc Jean Koldys Phyllis Kolinsky Freshmen Patricia Koralewski Barbara Koslowski Elaine Kowalczyk Diane Kozowicz Julieanne Kubat Gerald Kubik Elaine Kurzawa Daniel Kuwik Edward Lukasik Carole Madacki Diane Mall Patricia Marszalkowski Diane Krzeminski Mary Krzyzanowski Edward Kulawiak Jacqueline Kurowski Judith Kwiatkowski Dorothy Lohrmann Rodney Makowski James Malinowski Mary Lou Matyjanowski Judith Mazur 10 Henry Miarka Edward Michalski Susan Mikina Camille Misukiewicz Mary Mlodzianow Lorraine Moleski Sylvia Muszalski Dorothy Myers Robert Omilian George Pandrak Gary Peck Lucille Pelc Bernard Pieper Louis Pine Julieann Polchowski Sonia Pollio Lorraine Mueller Thomas Muraszewski Freshmen Joyce Navalta Theresa Nowinski Diane Pasternak Barbara Pawlak +- Jeanette Petoskey Darlene Pienta Elizabeth Pociask John Podkul Brian Potter James Profota 11 Freshmen TOP ROW: Daniel Pytlak, Jer- ome Radowick, Barbara Rama. MIDDLE ROW: Joanne Reaume, Joseph Rodziewicz, Daniel Roguz, Carol Rosochacki. BOTTOM ROW: Marlene Ruda, Donna Rudowski, Lorraine Rygielski, Dianne Salaski, Henry Salzman. Thomas Samelko Fred Schoenrock Robert Selke Kathleen Semrau James Shaw Lawrence Sieczkowski Thomas Sintkowski Donald Sioma Christine Skonieczny Karen Skotnicki Lawrence Skrzypczak Jane Sobczynski Walter Socha Bonita Solocinski Kenneth Sopiak 12 Freshmen TOP ROW: Le Roy Stemple, Thomas Stopczynski, Ronald Stuckey, Michele Stusick. MID- DLE ROW: Diana Swilper, Jan- ice Sychta, Ronald S z a f r a n, Stanley Szot. BOTTOM ROW: Allen Szydlowski, Robert Szy- manski, Leslie Tanona, James Tomes, Mary Ann Trypus. Diana Volinski Norman Wajdziak Dennis Warren Elaine Wasung Jerome Wilczynski Diane Wilk Barbara Winnicki Diane Wisniewski Rosemarie Witkowski Kathleen Wittner Constance Yonkowski Henry Ysla Aloysius Zielinski James Zloto 13 Our Faith... is the foundation of our Catholic education. Each day's work began for us with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and ended with our religion class. As freshmen and sophomores, we made a thorough study of Sacred Scripture. The Bible was our text. The history of the Church, its trials and its tri- umphs, its traitors and its saints intrigued us as juniors. This course convinced us that our Church was built upon a rock. For this reason, we were grateful for the gift of our Faith. In our senior year, we were engrossed in sociological problems. We studied marriage, the home, environment and the economic and social phases of living. Our Faith prepared us for life as adults. AN ORGANIZATIONAL SESSION of a sociology panel composed of (back row) Seniors Judith Borucki, Michael Zakowski, Dolores Sadzinski, (front row) Ronald Gansior, Ann Mienaltowski, Beverley Chojnacki, Robert Jelinski, Charlotte Bur- zynski and Donald Rybarz planned to discuss delinquency, alcoholism and court- ship. GROUP GUIDANCE classes held weekly, called for informal dis- cussions of teenage problems. This session almost ran riot. The juniors reacted divergently to dating and steady company keeping. Engaged in give and take were (standing) Carol Dekowski, Paul 14 Szymanski, George Wilkins and Janet Demanski. Edward Mal- czewski, Frank Stefaniak, Marcia Lewandowski and Robert Baumann listened to the report made by Betty Kowalewski. THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES in the New Testament brought a difference of reaction from Sophomores Kathleen Androw and Narcia Adamkiewicz because of the unexpected comment passed by Charles Pycz. Kathleen was amused but Narcia appeared skeptical. A CHRISTMAS PAGEANT, radiates the true spirit of the Nativity. A NEW EXPERIENCE for Freshmen Diane Wisniewski, Jerome Wilczynski, Darlene Pienta, Elaine Kurzawa and Allen Szyd- lowski was the idea of conducting group investigations. This quintet was to gather all the details of the Bible story, the sacri- fice of Isaac, and apply them to Christ. 15 Science Exposed nature's secrets to us. In General Science we learned the basic concepts of various specialized fields. Now, we were ready to venture into more scientific fields. The interdependence of plant and animal life was stressed throughout our Biology course. Topics ranged from microscopic protozoa to complex organisms. As Chemistry students, we proved textbook theories through experiments. The units on heat and electricity particularly inter- ested us in Physics. Here, too, we thoroughly investigated the relationship between matter and energy. A BIOLOGY POST-MORTEM clarified for Susan Jankowski, Lois Peterson, and Geraldine Bielak what makes frogs tick. The examination of the nervous, circulatory, respiratory and excretory systems of these amphib- ians divulged their secrets. OHM'S LAW underwent a double check by Kenneth Wilkins and Eugene Togan who verified the mathematical phase while Virginia Makowski E 120v assembled the experimental data to prove that J =r—=r -----. R 30 16 DOROTHY MYERS' PLANET I.Q. was determined by Karen Skotnicki, freshman quiz mistress, who asked for their identification. Donald Frattorolli reviewed the solar system while he awaited his turn. NEW TYPE SHUTTERBUGS, Health students, disassembled the human camera, the NO HELL-BROTH was brewed here, but the water eye. Curious to determine the cause of eye diseases. Seniors Arthur Gdula, boiled and bubbled as Junior George Wilkins Eileen Banaszewski, Carole Kolcz and Richard Kwiatkowski investigated the applied heat to speed the process of distillation. structure of the eye and its operation. Math Made Us Think, Analyze The mathematics program presented us with rewarding opportunities to develop our analytical thinking. We met our first challenge in Algebra I. During that year we were constantly drilled until we absorbed the fundamental principles. We also studied such operations as factoring and solving equations. With these principles rooted deeply in our minds, we proceeded to Algebra II. In this course, we met logarithms which proved an obstacle to many of us. We also studied problems dealing with linear and quadratic functions and their graphs. Next came a subject which every math student enjoyed, Plane Geometry. Instead of numbers, we used points, lines, arcs and circles in our problems. And will we ever forget the Pythagorean theorem which each of us had to explain individually at the blackboard? Utilizing the principles of Plane Geometry, we swung head on into Solid Geometry. We found it more complicated but more interesting. Work- ing with volumes and surface areas of geometric figures, such as tetrahedrons, pyramids, cones, parallelepipeds and spheres was a great challenge to most of us. Thirteen of us were daring enough to tackle Trigonom- etry. We were taught trigonometric functions and studied their general properties, graphs and relationships. This course ran one semester, followed by a second semester of modern mathematics. In the latter we learned new concepts of math and were introduced to such items as sets, unions, determinants and boolean algebra. SLIDE RULE OPERATORS made speedy calculations. Gerald Davis and Practice built facility in multiplying, dividing, squaring, cubing and extract- Marlene Kolodziepczyk tried a problem in multiplication on the model ing square and cube root, instrument while Dorothy Kosnik verified their findings on a regular one. 18 Mathematics COMPLEX FRACTIONS preoccupied Advanced Algebra students, Gerald Frederick and Jacqueline Fedak. While Gerald worked the problem on the board, Jacqueline observed and checked it agoinst the text. ON CONSTRUCTING A FIGURE for a geo- metric theorem, Arthur Pieper paused for further directions from John Babiarz, and Geraldine Gadzinski EXPLAINING A DIVISION PROBLEM in Algebra I, Kenneth Burzynski stopped to verify the last part of the solution as Patricia Combs, Gregory Gargulenski and Carol Rosochacki inspected the work. PERSONAL CASH ACCOUNTS will prove valuable in maintaining a budget; there- fore, Geraldine Witkowski, Sophie Konc- zak and Cynthia Kolodziejczyk learned the technique during General Math. 19 To Speak, Write. listen and interpret was the goal of our English and journalism classes. In our treshman year we learned the mechanics of writing and speech. The monotony of the drill work was broken by a study of Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice. We read it, listened to the recordings and interpreted it. lhe sophomore year was a relief from the mechanics as we tried for fluency in writing, lhen, there were panel discussions and forums, lhe symposium on ben Hur rated first place. Julius Caesar ran a close second in popularity with the sophs. Parliamentary procedure and Green Pastures will remain a landmark in our junior memories. As seniors we struggled through term papers, demonstration speeches and Macbeth. We proved our writing ability by publishing ten issues of the Scroll and the yearbook, The Torch. THE ROAD NOT TAKEN by Robert Frost de- manded various resources of English II students, (clockwise) Marlene Jaroma, Kenneth Stockfish, Diane Podkowa, Raymond Mandry and Robert Stuckey. 20 INTRODUCING PEOPLE, a lifetime activity, English IV students learned by experience. Ronald Gajewski's speech is applauded by Delphine Dzukola, Charlotte Burzynski, Adele Wujcikowski, Diane Krystoforski, Alfred Cybulski and John Kraiza. SHAKESPEARE'S MERCHANT OF VENICE records made the study of this classic more interesting and easier to understand. Camille Misukiewicz controlled the high fidelity phonograph as Henry Miarka and Mary Lou Matyjanowski listened in. BRINGING DOWN THE GAVEL, Stanley Selengowski called for order during a parliamentary procedure class held during the English III speech period. Participating in the discussion were Barbara Dombrowski, Lorraine Szpont, (seated nearest speaker) Edward Malczewski, Marion Dec, Peggy Stankiewicz, Marcia Lewandowski, Sharon Dziuk and Gerald Nowinski. Lorraine Szpont acted as secretary of the session. 21 History Intrigued Us History transported us from ancient man to Eisenhower, Egyptians to Ameri- cans, St. Peter to Pope John XXIII and home made tools to satellites. Our first encounter with the remedies of mankind's problems came in our sophomore year. Here we studied the development of man in his cultural and intellectual back- ground. Much of Modern History was centered around the people's discontent with their rulers and government. Knighthood and wars appealed mostly to the boys in our class. As juniors we studied two major branches of history. Church and American. Panels, projects and discussions gave a new and interesting angle to religion classes. The Great Schism and the development of Eastern Rite Churches and the persecutions which the saints underwent, gave us a deeper insight into religious freedom. American History proved interesting to most students since it was concerned with our country's heritage. National, state and municipal governments were considered. Our nation's founding, its growth, the independence for which our predecessors fought and its reconstruction after the Civil War held our attention. Although we hated to memorize dates and the names of famous men and nations, we now realized that this age old problem was small compared with those of age old history. MICHIGAN HISTORY absorbed Paul Szymanski, Marianne Kohlrus, William Bush, Edmund Kowalewski, Ronald Kossakowski and Betty Mossakowski who studied places of interest and manufacturing centers of world famous products. Detroit makes cars. Grand Rapids furniture, Kalamazoo paper and Battle Creek cereals. AFTER GATHERING STATISTICS in Eco- nomics on the number of different types of business firms in the United States, Robert Brzezinski tabulated the figures given to him by Edward Sobieski. 22 TRACING THE EUROPEAN DYNASTIES engrossed Jerome Cesulski, Edward Glowacki, Carol Engel, Leona Opalka and Chester Jarema. The Tudor and Stuart lines got special con- sideration at this point. CLASSICAL POTTERY fascinated Latin II students as Mary Ann Spanke explained to David Kuczynski, Antoinette Krzesowski, Carolyn Kaczmarek and Eugene Zajac the significance of the figures found on the vase. Romans Used It but we find declensions, conjugations and translation a chal- lenge. Latin I acquainted us, freshmen, with the rudiments of the language: parts of speech, sentence structure and simple translation. The Roman culture incorporated into the year's work pleased us greatly. As Latin II students we could boast of a vocabulary of nearly 300 words. These we acquired through the reading and translation of Caesar's Gallic Wars. Additional knowledge of Roman life and civil- ization, we gained through required projects. We were de- lighted to discover that this classical background was useful in literature classes. DRILL AND MORE DRILL was the order of the doy for Freshmen Judith Mazur, Robert Dyki and Gregory Goran ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY was what Fred Schoenrock and Donald Sioma sought as they mastered the present tense of the verb laudo. We Gained Skills, Business Training The tap, tap of the typewriter keys, the click of the adding ma- chine, the rhythm of Gregg records fascinated us from our freshman year. This land of mystery and romance was forbidden territory, how- ever, until our junior year. How well we remember the first day in typing class. We never realized we were all fingers until then. What was worse, we couldn't make them strike the right keys. Yet, our typewriters always made the mistakes not we. Eventually we mastered the typewriter and sped away at 60 words a minute. Then there was that undecodable sign language of curves, loops, hooks and lines. Before long, these shorthand symbols told their own business story. In our second year, not only could we read and write shorthand, but we could take it at 120 words a minute. Some of us did even better than that in Transcription. This was excellent training for our transcribed notes had to be perfect. We knew the business world could not use inaccurate stenographers. Bookkeeping appealed to those of us who like numbers. Neatness and accuracy were essential in this class. We soon knew the debits from the credits, the journal from the ledger. We were ready for a job. TRANSCRIPTION demanded seriousness for the attainment of its twofold purpose: speedwriting and production of mailable transcripts which Nancy Ferenc, Shirley Margiewicz and Patricia Peck exemplified. TESTING, MORE TESTING followed by drills to correct weaknesses, helped Seniors Carol Cameron, Hermaine Potter, build enviable speed in Typing II. 24 THE HALLMARK OF SHORTHAND I was intensive preparation by the juniors for each class. Lorraine Wozniak read from her notes as Carolyn Luka- sik, Cynthia Iwanski and Carol Dekowski checked her. RECORDED EXTENSIONS on Elaine Vertel's completed work sheet created a problem. The bookkeeping quartet, Patricia Kijek, Dennis Sieczkowski, Myron Rutkowski and Gerald Blaszak, examining the paper expressed conflicting opinions on Elaine's method of handling the extensions. SPEED, THE KEY TO SUCCESS in typing, is gained by building fast finger action. Ambitious beginning students worked con sistently on pace drills to increase their speed. Jacqueline Les- czhik, Steve Browarski, Edward Malczewski ond Geraldine les- czhik typed these exercises hundreds of times to become proficient at the keyboartd. It was tedious and gruelling work but well worth the effort when speed rates ran into 40 ond 50 words a minute. 25 ••• We Elected Can't we have any fun in school? Yes, and we did in some of the elective courses. In art we painted, sprayed, cut, glued, stencilled, built and carved. We were good in some and hopeless in others. We enjoyed art because we were creating something like the soap figures, the mobiles, the modern houses. Clothing gave us even more satisfaction for we could wear what we made. We sewed aprons, skirts, blouses, pajamas, house coats and dresses. Some of us didn't know how to thread a needle when we began but today we can make our own wardrobes. We sang to our hearts content in Glee Club. We selected from the classics, oper- ettas, popular music—the things we enjoyed. SKETCHING MODEL Sandra Stopa in bold mov- ing lines took considerable skill. Judith Borucki watches Donald Burzynski's progress as Theresa Los and David Angel study the model. STITCHING, PRESSING, verifying patterns comprised part of the Clothing I class work. Having a pattern was one thing but making it work out so that the finished product was an attractively sewed garment demanded skill. Lucille Pelc reached the stitching stage. Sandra Boguslawski who had not begun, watched Mary Mlodzianow press her fabric. Whether the pattern was the correct size troubled Patricia Szuba who had Carol Wadino check it. 26 Music, Crafts, Sewing for Interest SENIOR GLEE CLUB MEMBERS sang under the direction of Mr. Leo Haggerty: Back Row: Sylvia Sygit, Lenore Skrzypczak, Barbara Hazuka, Carole Kolcz, Marlene Piet, Lois Peterson. Middle Row: Delphine Kupiec, Carol Cameron, Susan Merchut, Joanne Cwanek, Betty Merchel, Carol Konas, Betty Lou Gacki, Joanne Cendrow- ski. Front Row: Richard Kwiatkowski, Gerald Blaszak, Mitchell Ratusznik, Gerald Zaliwski, John Kraiza, Donald Rybarz, Ronald Gansior. COMPARING ZIPPER INSERTS were Bar- bara Burke and Cheryl Vance of Clothing II. Christine Solowski checked Joanne Cendrowski's hem to make sure it was straight. 27 On Getting Acquainted in School MEET MY SISTER, my brother. Sister Jerome ' said the seniors as they introduced their freshman counterpart: Judith, Gregory Goran; Kathleen, Mary Ann Wittner; Leroy, Richard Stemple; Sharon, Beverley Chojnacki; ond Lorraine, Elaine Mueller. CUDDLY BO-BO was irresistible. Freshman girls worked for a 100% in the magazine drive just so they could keep him in their homeroom and fondle him. The boys kept their distance. SENIOR-FRESHMAN BROTHER-SISTER COMBINATIONS tripped the light fantastic at the first dance. (Clockwise) Bryan, Hermoine Potter; James, Joanne Cwanek; Lawrence, Lenore Skrzypczak; Patricia, Robert Brzezin- ski; and Richard, Judith Kwiatkowski. We Found Fun How will it feel to be a freshman? Will they like me? Am I properly dressed? Will I find my classes? These thoughts rambled through our minds on that first day of school. The pattern repeats itself every September. This was a big day in our lives. First we were assigned rooms alpha- betically. Then, the PA system blared out orders. If your classes are on the first or second floor, use the center stairway down. If your are going up, use the side stairs. Do this and do that.. You will have three minutes to change classes. To add to the confusion, we had six different classes, teachers and seats. Somehow we survived and to- day we move like robots. IT WASN'T ALL PLAY! Girls like Diane Mall demonstrating the repulsion coil she constructed with her father's help, gave the boys stiff com- petition in General Science. THE THANKSGIVING CLOTHING DRIVE was the first activity we were asked to sponsor. We, Carol Rosochacki, Barbara Rama, Wolfgang Fraczek and Daniel Jando, collected, sorted, folded, packed and prepared the boxes of clothing for shipment to the NCWC headquarters in New York. From there they would be shipped to the needy throughout the world. THE AUTOGRAPH RACE was on during get acquainted week to see who could collect the largest number on the back of his tag. Barbara Hazuka, senior, ex- changes hers for Freshman Gregory Goran's, and Carol Konas adds Paul Weg- larz's. The freshmen were most eager to acquire a large number because it meant they had made new friends. 29 Queen Lei Lani Presided over As the harvest moon rose, its rays fell on those of us who were making our way to the gym to pay homage to the queen of the harvest ball. Much excitement preceded the dance. Who would be named the queen? During the intermission. Lei Lani Batozynski was proclaimed queen and Norman Gadzinski, her escort. Senior President Donald Rybarz crowned her. Enjoying the excitement and glamour of the evening, we danced to the strains of music provided to honor her majesty. DAZZLED BY GLORY, Lei Lani Batozynski sat momentarily absorbed in her thoughts as her escort, Norman Gadzinski, waited for President Donald Rybarz to crown her. ALL EYES WERE ON QUEEN LEI LANI Batozynski as Norman Gadzinski escorted her to the throne located in the center of the gym floor. Every girl embarks on her senior year with the hope of being either homecoming or harvest queen. It is a prized distinction. Even to be a member of the court on these festive occasions is considered an honor. The dancers' serious attention reflected their keen interest and appreciation of the distinction. 30 Harvest Festivities A MOMENT OF SUPREME PLEASURE was captured by the photographer as Donald Rybarz placed the crown on Lei Lani Batozynski's head. Norman Gadzinski evi- denced as much pleasure as if the crown were his. HARVEST QUEEN'S COURT posed in two groups. Charlotte Burzynski, John Kraiza, Carole Kruez and Gerald Pachla comprised the first group that enhanced the occasion. ADDING CHARM AND BEAUTY to autumn's luxurious splendor were the court's ladies and gallants, Alfred Cybulski, Sandra Stopa, Le Roy Schultz and Elaine Marcinak. THE HARVEST BALL presupposed dancing. Leading the dancers were (foreground) Queen Lei Lani Batozynski and Norman Gad- zinski, (clockwise) Le Roy Schultz, Elaine Marcinak, John Kraiza, Charlotte Burzynski, Joanne Cwanek, Robert Jelinski, Gerald Pachla and Carol Kruez. At first the spectators stood around drinking in the beauty of the court. Once they had satisfied their curiosity and aesthetic sensibilities, they, too, joined the dancers. 31 SILVER JUBILEE FLOAT enhanced the beauty of Homecoming Queen Marcella Rosochacki. Crown Bearer Lenore Gurdziel and Escorts Arthur Pieper and Ronald Gajewski riding on the main float decked in white carnations set off by red roses against silver leaves. Queen Marcella We celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the school with an outburst of spirit which surpassed the efforts of the past ten classes. We made thousands of paper carnations to decorate the float and to honor the royalty of '60. At an assembly, Friday, October 23, we presented to the student body the Queen and her court. Her majesty Marcella Roso- chacki received a floor length cape and a key to her float. We also honored her royal escort, Arthur Pieper; first lady-in-waiting Lenore Gurdziel and her attendant Ronald Gajewski. We applauded her court consisting of Judith Goran, Richard Stemple; Beverly Chojnacki, Arthur Pienta; Joanne Cwanek, Henry Makowski. Sunday, October 25, our motorcade of over a hundred cars and three beautifully decorated floats, formed on the school premises. It preceded the queen's float bearing a scarlet and silver-gray throne. Queen Marcella was seated on it with her escort as they drove to Keyworth stadium for the coronation. Queen Marcella and her court made its formal debut on the field at half time. We watched Joann Vasilchak, queen of '59, crown Marcella. The grand march at the Homecoming dance that evening topped off for us a perfect day. YESTERYEAR'S QUEEN Joann Vasilchak '59 crowned Queen Marcella at halftime during the Homecoming game with St. Paul. The team presented its Queen with a 13-7 victory over the Lakers. The court consisting of Arthur Pienta, Beverly Chojnacki, Arthur Pieper, Lenore Gurdziel and Ronald Gajewski had reason to rejoice. The fans enjoyed a spectacle of beauty, saw a queen crowned and cheered the team to victory. 32 Reigned CHEERLEADERS WITHOUT MASCOTS are un- heard of. Miss Lynn Marie Stouch went into action with the varsity squad to honor the queen. GREYHOUNDS BOOTED THIS PIGSKIN to victory because Varsity cheerleaders Elaine Marcinak, Lei Lani Batozynski, Carol Markowski, Charlotte Burzynski, Diane Kedzior, Cecelia Vasilchak, Mascot Lynn Marie Stouch and Stella Dzienisowicz led the spectators in rousing cheers. IF IT WAS ZIP the fans wanted, the JV cheerleaders supplied it with gusto. Double charged for action at the homecoming game were Elaine Wasung, Carol Cech, Judith Mazur, Diane Winiarski, Sharon Chojnacki, Patricia Brzezinski, Cynthia Chester and Janet Rodziewicz chauffeured by Richard Kedzior. JUNIORS HINTED AT VICTORY through the float they entered in the Homecoming motorcade. Twins Geraldine and Jacqueline Lesczhik manned the ship. 33 • • Pigskinners Broke Even Football followed tradition at St. Lad's in '59. The Grey- hounds picked up a 3-4 record and lodged in the fifth place. The Hounds posted four quick losses. League Champ St. Ambrose, late City Champs, polished off the Caniffers 33-0 in the opener. St. Anthony followed suit with a 31-6 victory. Ricky Polakowski's TD kept the Scarlet-and-Gray men from a shutout. Servite romped over the Greyhounds 38-0 after a tight contest lost to St. Catherine's, 6-0. A 28-yard dash by QB F. R. Marosco tallied the game's only score. Ricky Polakowski, John Paciorek, Norman Gadzinski and Stanley Selengowski aided in crushing St. Stannie's 24-7. A 13-7 victory over St. Paul provided a thrill for the Home- coming crowd as Ricky Polakowski and Norman Gadzinski racked up TD's. The Goodfellows triumph tasted sweet to Greyhound fans who watched St. Florian's go down 34-14. John Paciorek scored four times and passed to Polakowski for another tally. Frank Zrepskey intercepted a pass and went all the way to wrap up the '59 season. Co-Captain Norman Gadzinski 5W-187 lbs. Fullback All-City All-Catholic NOT A TWO-MAN GAME, but Ricky Polakowski (18) and Dennis Furman got complete attention. Here Dennis Fur- man blocked out a Laker defensive back to spring loose Ricky Polakowski after the latter received a punt. The 34 Referee searched for a possible clipping violation but found none. The Greyhounds supplied a come-from-behind victory to thrill the Homecoming crowd. Co-Captain Frank Zrepskey 5'10 —195 lbs. Tackle Gerald Pachla 5'9 -165 lbs. Halfback Richard Polakowski 5'6 —140 lbs. Halfback IT WAS RICKY AGAIN! On defense, the quick Greyhound back destroyed a St. Paul bid for a TD as he knocked the ball away from the waiting arms of a Laker end deep in Greyhound terri- tory. 35 FACTS AND FIGURES in a coach's job are as important as any player. Line Coach Lou De Santis (center) pointed out an item to Ron Kowalczyk (left) while JV Coach Michael Soluk offered advice. Football Sparks from Gridiron St. Ambrose They 33 We 0 St. Anthony 31 6 St. Catherine 6 0 Servite 38 0 St. Stanislaus 7 24 St. Paul 7 13 St. Florian 14 34 ATTENTION, BACKFIELD! Coach Ron Kowalczyk directed words of advice to Greyhound back- fielders: TOP ROW: Gerald Pachla, Norman Gadzinski, John Paciorek, John Godlewski; BOT- TOM ROW: Eugene Tomes, Richard Polakowski, Walter Socha, Mitchell Ratusznik. All had ears for the former little All-American from Wayne State University. 36 John Kraiza 6'3tt -175 lbs. End Richard Kwiatkowski 5'l m -l43 lbs. Halfback Robert Brzezinski 6'1 -165 lbs. End A FAMILIAR DUET—Dennis Furman ran interference as Ricky Polakowski ad- vanced after taking a pass from John Paciorek. BARBISH CUT 'EM DOWN! All-City and All- unhappy Lancer back. Bob Brzezinski, Harry State honors graced the shoulders of the lad Pruss, and Frank Zrepskey backed up Tom administering the bone crushing tackle to an Barbish. 37 Football WORDS FOR THE LINEMEN, John Kraiza, David Angel, Robert Brzezinski, John Malacinski, Robert Fila, Stanley Szot, and Stanley Selengowski, demanded attention. Hands on hips, they listened intently as Coach Ron Kowalczyk spelled out the ABC's of line play. Defense was a special word this season and two linemen scored TD's as a result of spirited defensive play. Stanley Selen- gowski against St. Stanislaus, and Frank Zrepskey against St. Florion. Mitchell Ratusznik 5'11 —155 lbs. Halfback TENSION WAS HIGH. The bench exhibited the gamut of expressions; cheerleaders (upper, left) reflected them. The benchwarmers were not only reserves but the first string's most ardent backers. 38 POISED AND READY, Linemen. BACK ROW: Ron- ald Stuckey, John Zimny, Bernard Brach, Edward Lukasik, Co-Captain Frank Zrepskey, Daniel Roguz; FRONT ROW: Mitchell Ratusznik, Richard Polakow- ski, Thomas Wachnicki, John Paciorek, Dennis Fur- man, Donald Brezenski waited for further instruc- tions from the Line Coach Lou De Santis. Lou, an advocate of tough rugged line play, hoped to de- velop new men. This was evident as Chester Jarema (35) mirrored the feeling of apprehension and hopefulness that his comrades felt. Attention was centered on a Greyhound drive at the far end of the field. Gerald Blaszak 5'10 —150 lbs. Guard Went Skiing, Tobogc Wnt n Sophomores Success was our goal. We tried our hand at several assemblies, and a dance. The symposium on Ben Hur brought us commen- dations for an enlightening and inspiring assembly. Many appreciated the movie more because of our efforts. The Seniors were pleased with This Is Your Life in which many of the memorable hours of their four years were re-enacted. Then, the Western Roundup's cowboy with stir- rups and saddle corralled the dancers until Roy Roger set them free. We participated, too, in the Homecoming motorcade. Occasionally, we were in mischief, break- ing school regulations that brought blue slips. However, we prayed, made a retreat, and studied like other Ladislites. Conse- quently success was ours most of the time. BEN HUR FROM EVERY ANGLE preoccupied Sophomores Nora Klewicki, Robert Stuckey, and Janet Rodziewicz. They studied the novel, the records and the movie photoplay. NO FLOAT FOR THE SOPHOMORES in the Silver Jubilee Home- coming motorcade, but every available car was drafted to give the tenth graders recognition for school spirit. Cars sported scarlet and gray in every possible arrangement. Carnations, pennants, posters and streamers added to the gala affair. Sleek greyhounds were prominent in the decorations. No available method of building school spirit was by-passed. Climbed Fast IN THE SHADOW OF THE COWPOKE, six midwest sophomores, James Sabelsky, Diane Podkowa, Robert Kraiza, Stanley Szot, Carol Cech and Marlene Ranke relaxed at intermission time. MIRROR, MIRROR, ON THE WALL, who's the fairest of them all was not Kathleen Androw's theme song. She was Fitting a new skirt. NO TALKING IN THE CORRIDOR at the change of classes is a school regula- tion. Student Council member Martin Tanona issues a penalty slip to John Paciorek for an infraction. ACTOR SAM JAFFE, Simonides in Ben Hur, wrote about his role to Patricia Mikolajczyk who showed the letter to unbelieving Martha Staniszewski and Kenneth Stockfish. RETREAT SILENCE provided time between conferences for read- ing, meditation and serious thought. These Sophomores used the retreat to their spiritual advantage. 39 WESTERN ROUNDUP was the activity of the year for the Sophomores. Officers Carol Cech, secretary; Martin Tanona, treasurer; Judith Ranke, vice-president; and Chester Jarema, president, just arranged the bulletin board to announce the dance. We Cooperated Sophomore school spirit literally rode high all through the school year. How well we recall those yells on the football field as each touch- down brought earsplitting cheers and hoarse afterdays. Basketball games equally won our support. Delighted with a field goal, dejected by fouls, we followed the Greyhound cagers through every game. School dances always scored a hit with us. Confident in our pent up class spirit, we asked to sponsor a dance ourselves. There emerged a truly western style hop. Senior and junior assemblies were another sophomore envy, so we voted to give our own. The currently popular Ben Hur became the theme of our sophomore symposium. Preparation was vigorous and again we tasted success. Narcia Adamkiewicz Kathleen Androw Robert Andrzejewski Diane Austin Frank Bartkowicz Robert Bigelow Bernard Brach Christopher Brostek Frank Buniak Barbara Burke Carol Cech Jerome Cesulski Cynthia Chester Michael Cienciera Diane Cieslak Carol Cybulski 40 Eagerly Frances Czupinski Diane Dauksas Alicia Delfert Gloria Depa John Dobkowski Eva Drzewiecki George Dudek Carol Engel Jacqueline Fedak Gerald Frederick Geraldine Gadzinski Charlene Gawel Dianne Gilginas Mary Ann Goralski Margaret Gorecki Edward Glowacki James Gugala Lawrence Harper Carole Herman Geraldine Jankowski Chester Jarema Marlene Jaroma Carolyn Kaczmarek Nora Klewicki Walter Klukowski Charles Kohler Joanne Kolcz Bernadine Koliba Christine Konczak Janice Kovac Robert Kraiza Michael Krakowski Antoinette Krzesowski Lorraine Kucharek tXv Cl M, K -i 7 I ¥ w 9 A wm w 41 Sophomores David Kuczynski Sharon Laskowski Theresa Los Alex Makarewicz Robert Manczyk Raymond Mandry Dianne Mavis Marlene Metalski Sandra Miholek Patricia Mikolajczyk Veronica Mikolajczyk Dennis Mroczek Sharon Mularski Donald Nawrocki Marilyn Nowicki Casimir Obuchowski Leona Opalka John Paciorek Judith Pacocha Ronald Papiernik Patricia Patla Mary Ann Piekarski Joanna Pietrona Loretta Pietrzyk Dennis Pochmara Diane Podkowa Lawrence Puma Charles Pycz Joyce Rakoczy Judith Ranke Marlene Ranke Janet Rodziewicz Thomas Romanik Mary Ann Romeo 42 Sophomores Charlotte Ryniewicz Nancy Rynski James Sabelsky Leocadia Serda Carol Sitkins Christine Solowski Frances Solowski Mary Ann Spanke Christine Sparazynski Carol Stanczyk Martha Staniszewski Kenneth Stockfish Michael Stodulski Barbara Strelczuk Robert Stuckey Christine Szalankiewicz Christine Sztaba Patricia Szuba Martin Tanona Christine Tempalski Carole Truhan Daniel Tuzinowski Cheryl Vance James Viner Carol Wadino Michael West Geraldine Wiechecki Nannette Wilczynski Diane Winiarski Robert Yucha Judith Zacharias Eugene Zajac Irene Zimny 43 Junior Goal to Sponsor Topnotch A CONVERTIBLE, SPRING SUNSHINE and an adventurous quintet, (back) Juniors Thomas Wachnicki, Deanna Stusick, Ronald Gozdor, Barbara Cichowski and David Angel, made the perfect combination for an afternoon of pleasure. Stirring events and festivities character- ized this year for us, the class of '61. We wanted a float for the Homecoming parade; we made it. Then, we had to plan our first dance for Halloween night, and later for Valentine eve. In March, we took scholar- ship tests. We chose rings, traveled to Lansing, and participated in the model UN. Finally, we were faced with the activity of the year, the Junior-Senior banquet. How we enjoyed preparing for it. The apprecia- tion of the seniors was the perfect pay-off. THE CUB ISSUE of the Scroll shaped up under the supervision of Fred Karol- ski (standing), Bonnie Kuzio, Louise Kobylarz and James Grubba, begin- ning journalists. A CHRISTMAS SKIT was being pre- pared by Carmelettes llene Borisenko, Teresa Cervantes and Geraldine Bie- lawski for the entertainment of the residents of Carmel Hall. Banquet PREPARING FOR THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET proved to be fun for (back) Raymond Piatkowski, Carol Dekowski, Stella Dzienisowicz, Teresa Cervantes, Cynthia Iwanski, Cecelia Vasilchak and John Malacinski. LOCKERS NEEDED A CLEANING occasionally as this one belonging to Teresa Cervantes and llene Borisenko indi- cated. THE SILVER JUBILEE CAKE was cut and served by Cassie Brujek, Presi- dent Donald Rybarz and Vice-President Marcella Rosochacki at the banquet. A RING FOR HER FINGER was made after Mr. Thomas Carey took the measurements. Patricia Kosciolko was measured; Bonnie Kuzio and Fred Karolski wait. 45 David Angel John Babiarz Thomas Balinski Thomas Barbish Emerick Barick Joseph Baron Robert Baumann Ronald Belzyt Joanne Bichalski Christine Bielak Geraldine Bielawski Julianne Blaszczak llene Borisenko Steve Browarski Patricia Brzenk Joan Burdzinski William Bush Joyce Cameron Teresa Cervantes Barbara Cichowski Christine Chodubski Richard Chojnacki We Enjoyed Geraldine Chrostowsk Monica Chrostowski Dorothy Conrad Barbara Czapran Marion Dec 46 TOP ROW: Carol Dekowski, Janet Demanski, Carol Domanski, Barbara Dombrowski, Marianne Dubowski, Alan Dudek. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE as seniors. Junior Officers Louise Kobylarz, vice-presi- dent; Stella Dzienisowicz, secretary; William Bush, treasurer; and Philip Lesperance found the prospects gratifying. They look forward to the homecoming, the publi- cations, scholastic competition. Active, Happy Year TOP ROW: Lorraine Durlik, Stella Dzienisowicz, Sharon Dziuk, Judith Flaga. We, Juniors, anxiously awaited the outcome of the class election. With new guides, we were ready for an unforgettable year. A float, carrying the theme Sail on to Victory was our first accomplishment. Then the Halloween dance, Have Broom, Will Dance, became one of the key activities of the year. In February, we planned the Valentine dance. For the first time we chose a king and queen of hearts to reign at the dance. In March, we were given an opportunity to take the National Merit Scholarship test. Next, our officers selected oval class rings. This was a break with the traditional square ring. Room 316 brought us added honors by taking the Intramural champ- ionship. A pre-Easter class trip to Lansing, the state capital, gave us a chance to see our government in action. Then, several of us participated in the model United Nations at the University of Detroit. We climaxed our year with the annual banquet. All the funds raised at our dances were used to sponsor the Junior-Senior banquet on May 28. A variety show, a dinner and a dance made this an unforget- table event. 47 Dennis Furman Joann Godlewski John Godlewski Patricia Golon Ronald Gozdor Edward Gutt Cynthia Iwanski Carol Jankowski Christine Jasina Frances Jezewski Elaine Karamanos Fred Korolski Patricia Karpinski Diane Kedzior Patricia Kijek Louise Kobylarz Marianne Kohlrus Patricia Kosciolko Ronald Kossakowski Cynthia Kowalczyk Betty Joan Kowalewski Edmund Kowalewski Barbara Krantz Evelyn Krawczyk Robert Krzeminski Shirley Kujawski Chester Kulawiak i 48 Louise Kuranty Joann Kushel Bonnie Kuzio Geraldine Lalka Nancy Lehman Ronald Lemanowski Geraldine Lesczhik Jacqueline Lesczhik Philip Lesperance Loretta Less Jean Lewanski Veoletta Lovrince Eugene Lubonski Carolyn Lukasik Paul Makarewicz Michaelene Malasky John Malacinski Edward Malczewski Gerald Malendowski Carol Markowski Christine Markowski Theresa Mirowski Barbara Misko Betty Mossakowski Marlene Near Gerald Nowinski Sandra Olszewski Juniors 49 Mary Osowski Richard Pawlowski Virginia Pawlowski Lois Peterson Raymond Piatkowski John Pieprzyk Patricia Pioszak Barbara Polakowski Mary Ann Polakowski Juniors Loretta Prusiewicz Carol Przybylowicz Louis Rajhel Richard Roman Mary Ann Rybinski Lorraine Ryniewicz Gail Sajdak Patricia Sawinski Stanley Selengowski Janice Sienicki Carole Skonieczny Joseph Skrzyniarz Arlene Sobczynski Edmund Sobczynski Marguerite Sparazynski Peggy Stankiewicz Frank Stefaniak 50 Elaine Vertel Thomas Wachnicki Patricia Walus Thomas Wasung Barbara Widzinski Gordon Wilczynski Mary Beth Wilczynski Marianne Wilewicz George Wilkins Lorraine Wozniak Mary Ann Ulatowski Cecilia Vasilchak mw Bernadine Strenk Deanne Stusick Michael Superczynski Joanne Surhigh Lorraine Szpont Gary Szymans«i Paul Szymanski Helene Thomas Janette Tomaszewski Virginia Truhan Juniors Pauline Wozniak John Zimny Dolores Zimolzak 51 We Contemplated FUTURE TEACHERS were guided by the policy formers. President Carolyn Lukasik and Secretary Susan Jankowski. They examined Lenore Gurdziel, Treasurer Marilyn Nowicki, Vice-President the literature available for distribution on teaching as a career. INDIVIDUAL ASSISTANCE to grade school children was a project adopted by Future Teachers. Carol Kruez as- sisted Stanley Fujara during her study period. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA officers, Mary Ann Wittner, vice-president; Charlotte Burzynski, president; Joyce Parka, secretory; Patricia Kortos, treasurer, planned a visit to Wayne State's secretarial department. Our Future Careers FIRST MICHIGAN UNIT to gain recognition by the Notional Future Nurses organization was that headed by Frances Jezewski, secretary; Peggy Stan- kiewicz, vice-president; Carol Jankowski, treasurer; and Cynthia Balicki, president. What shall I be? Thas was one question that haunted us particularly during our senior year. We examined our personalities, our scholastic achievements, our predispositions. We joined the various clubs geared toward specific careers. The Future Business Leaders, Future Teachers and Future Nurses clubs acquainted us with the qualifications necessary for these careers. We visited business offices, schools and hospitals to get better acquainted with the type of work expected there. Speakers gave us the benefit of their personal experience in these fields. We had every opportunity to learn about the popular careers. MERCY HOSPITAL STAFF MEMBERS presented films about life at Mercy college and hospital during a Future Nurses meeting. CATECHISTS got their supply of Catholic Digests to distribute to their students in the religion classes at the public schools. Joyce Parka, and Patricia Kortas (seated) gave copies to Judith Borucki, Susan Jankowski, Geraldine Bielak, Marlene Kolodziej- czyk and Dorothy Kosnik. 53 Kenneth Wilkins Junior Rotarian We Took Part Public relations are important to a busi- ness and to a school. We attended Rotary club meetings as delegates. This gave us an opportunity to meet our community busi- ness leaders. Besides making new acquaint- ances, we expanded our views on economic matters. We also represented the school at tho Junior Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestants. This experience taught us that tolerance is not as widespread as we pre- sumed. It built up friendly relations between us and representatives of other schools and of other faiths. The Betty Crocker sponsors were looking for the Homemaker of America. We took the test and though we did not win national acclaim, Judith Borucki received the Home- maker medal. Each year, a junior boy attends Boys' State where he learns at first hand how our government operates. Donald Rybarz rep- resented us and won the post of County Superintendent of Schools. As Delegates SISTER M. JEROME pinned the Betty Crocker Homemaker award pin on Judith Borucki, school winner, as Marlene Kolodziejczyk looked on. Donald Rybarz Boys State Delegate JUNIOR ROUND TABLE DELEGATES, Frances Jezewski and Judith Borucki, examined pamphlet material for Brotherhood week observance. 55 Donald Rybarz Judith Borucki Salutatorian Valedictorian We Deserved Membership in the Honor society was a coveted distinction. Many desired the privilege of wearing the gold tassel and stole; only a few, however, had the persistence to pursue the goal to the end. To merit an honor rating, we had to work perseveringly for not less than three years, the senior year included. For full honors we had to make the quarterly honor roll 16 times. This took many hours of study at the sacrifice of more pleasant pastimes. In the long run, our hard work paid off. We were accepted into the Honor society. As members we used our influence to raise the level of scholarship in our class and throughout the school. INTENSIVE STUDY, informal discussions, comparing notes, asking questions, solving problems—all these and more make up the school day of the serious student. After on informal discussion, this round table conference consisting of (clockwise) Geraldine Bielak, Cynthia Balicki, Marlene Banas, Chorlotte Burzynski, Robert Jelinski and Kenneth Wilkins turned into a study period. 56 Honors for Unusual Scholarship HONOR STUDENTS spend hours in the library to supplement text- they found for an assignment. They used agriculture yearbooks, book material, notes and class discussions. These senior girls, science reference books and texts. After they pooled their sources Susan Jankowski, Judith Borucki, Joyce Parka, Mary Ann Winner, they wrote their reports. Judith Goran and Marlene Kolodziejczyk compared information OFFICERS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY, Treasurer Robert Jelinski, Vice-President Cynthia Balicki, President Kenneth Wilkins and Secretary Marlene Banas, enjoyed a preliminary session of the meeting. A NEW BIT OF INFORMATION interested all the honor students, Donald Rybarz, Virginia Makowski, Paul Weglarz, Patricia Kortas (seated) Marlene Piet and Dorothy Kosnik who want a broad education. 57 We Guided the policies governing the student body. We, the Student Council, were composed of repre- sentatives from every homeroom. We discussed matters concerning student conduct. When necessary we issued reminders at the monthly meetings. If these did not achieve our purpose, we took more serious action. This happened when we initiated the use of the blue slips car- rying a 15-minute penalty to be served after school for talking in corridors during the change of classes. We did more interesting things than penaliz- ing students. When school opened, we spon- sored a Get Acquainted week. Through it we gave the freshmen and the new students a chance to meet others both formally and infor- mally. At the dance, they and we had fun col- lecting autographs and making friends. Next came Color day. Most of us had been through it before, but for the Frosh it was quite an experience. Room 12, seniors, took first hon- ors, and the freshmen of Room 5 were runners up. The school was a mass of scarlet and gray. Then Christmas vacation came. We had fun decorating the gym for the Winter Whirl. We enjoyed festooning the walls with evergreens, toys and snowflakes. This dance always makes a hit with the holiday crowd. Our chief responsibility, however, was to maintain order in the church, school and gym. COLOR DAY meant pennants, streamers, corsages, anything that was scarlet and gray or spelled Greyhounds. Donald Rybarz, Cynthia Balicki and Cariotta Golebiewski bought pennants from Student Council members Beverley Choj- nocki and President Robert Jelinski. A STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING was in session to discuss the results of the Winter Whirl. Ronald Gansior tabulated the finances. Other members (clock- wise) were Kenneth Wilkins, Judith Goran, President Robert Jelinski, Frances Jezewski, Martin Tanona, Charlotte Burzynski, Louise Kobylarz, (extreme right) David Angel, Michael Zakowski, Carol Dekowski and Virginia Makowski. NO NOT ME! I never talk, was William Bush's defense when Mary Ann Winner began writing out a blue penalty slip for unnecessary talking in the corridor at the change of classes. After several such slips were issued, observance of the regulation improved. 59 We Gladly Published The Scroll During the school year, we reported in The Scroll many accounts of school life, projects and problems. In the journalism class, we learned the make-up and function of a newspaper. We merited a Michael award from the University of Detroit Student Press association's critical service. Meetings, UDSPA workshops, conferences and a tour of the Detroit Times plant added to our textbook knowledge of journalism and the press. The page editors of The Scroll, under the guidance of our editor-in-chief, Judith Goran, put out each issue. Judy was responsible for the first page. The editorial page, or page two, was Virginia Makowski's task. Working on page three in cooperation with page one, we had Marlene Banas. Henry Makowski was our chief sports reporter, in charge of page four. We enrolled 28 Scroll staffers, the largest group in the school's history, in the Quill and Scroll. This is an international organization for high school journalists. Our January issue commemorated the school's silver anniversary. In it, we recorded many facts garnered from the back files and records to trace the school's history. LAYOUT was explained by Editor Judith Goran to Lei Lani Batozynski and Rose Valko as Sister M. Germaine assisted Geraldine Bielawski. MORE SCROLL ASSIGNMENTS came to George Dudek who got his from Sports Editor Henry Makowski, Cariotta Golebiewski and Judith Borucki whose articles were checked by Editorial Chief Virginia Makowski. TYPING COPY for the printer meant decoding it after the editing was completed. Ronald Gansior attached headline slips to typed copy as Kenneth Wilkins deciphered his manuscript for Marcella Rosochacki. EDITING COPY can be a formidable task if it is poorly written. (Clockwise) Geraldine Bielak, Donald Rybarz, Michael Zakowski and Hermaine Potter were doing reasonably well on the Scroll copy before them. 60 A MAT WAS LIFTED from the press by on employee of the American Publishing corporation as Virginia Makowski, Judith Goran and Marlene Banas watched. DISTRIBUTING THE SCROLL could be- come a disorderly affair. Paul Weglarz and Robert Jelinski kept the avid readers (standing clockwise) Bonnie Kuzio, Louise Kobylarz, Marlene Kolodziejczyk, Diane Gugala, Sharon Mularski, (seated) Lois Peterson, Patricia Peck, Dorothy Kosnik, Lenore Gurdziel and Elaine Marcinak under control. 61 Journalism Took Us Places . . . THE TEACHER HELPED the students. Sister M. Germaine untangled an editing problem for Barbara Rudowski and Virginia Makowski. RAIN OR SHINE, these journalists, Lenore Gurdziel, Elaine Marcinak and Virginia Makowski attended DSPA work- shops. We attended all the University of Detroit Student Press association workshops, Edwards Brothers year- book conferences and the spring press conference sponsored by the University of Michigan. These meet- ings aided us in improving our pub- lications. We also toured the Detroit Times. All these experiences taught us to appreciate the work of newsmen and publishers. A GAB FEST over the next issue of the Scroll included Geraldine Bielak, Hermaine Potter, Marlene Banos and Lenore Gurdziel. YEARBOOKS SPELLBOUND Judith Ranke, Phyllis Kolinsky, Gregory Gargulinski, Antoinette Krze- sowski, Frank Buniak and Carol Jankowski. 62 FOR TOP SALESMANSHIP during the Torch ad campaign. Sister M. Caroline received from President Henry Makowski the Quill and Scroll plaque on behalf of Room 12. Virginia Makowski, Ronald Gansior, top salesmen, Judith Goran and Judith Borucki watched the acceptance. A MICHAEL RATING was awarded to the Scroll by the DSPA. Mr. Charles L. Sanders, head of the journalism department at the University of Detroit, presented the certificate to Editor-in-Chief Judith Goran. A PRESS CONFERENCE at the University of Michigan beckoned this quintet, Virginia Makowski, Louise Kobylarz, Fred Karolski, Judith Goran, Marlene Banas. The balmy spring day was ideal for an educational trip on school time. 63 Our Torch Differed TENTATIVE PAGE ASSIGNMENT was the first step in planning the Torch. Judith Goran took detailed notes as Editor Virginia Makowski and Sister M. Germaine decided by a skeleton outline how much space to devote to each section. Because we were the twenty-fifth graduating class, we decided to make the Torch different. Plans for color dividers, a seasonal theme and a scarlet- and-gray cover could not materialize unless we met our ad quota of $3,000. We conducted a spirited campaign and topped the goal by $250. To stir up competition. Sister M. Jerome, principal, offered a free trip to Washington, D.C., to the top salesman. Virginia Makowski copped this award, and Ronald Gansior received luggage for outstanding salesman- ship. The successful ad campaign permitted us to choose a white cover in a webbed pattern with a silver overtone to signify the passing of time. We ran scarlet lettering, 1960-our 25th graduating class, across the flame of the torch. We used color dividers, a new feature, to intro- duce the activities of each season. For the first time, our annual will quickly locate the pictures of students and activities. To add interest to the adver- tising section, pictures of students patronizing the various places of business were included. MAKING A DUMMY or blueprint of the book proved a difficult but rewarding task for Lois Peterson, Fred Karolski ond Diane Gugala. ONE PICTURE is worth more than a thousand words was the watchword of photographer Marcella Rosochacki and photo editors Marlene Banos, Susan Jankowski, Susan Merchut and Carol Kruez who checked the shots taken. 64 LAYOUT DISTINGUISHES a good book from a bad one. Two artists, Henry Makowski and Michael Zakowski, assisted by Lei Lani Batozynski, Geraldine Bielak, and Judith Borucki adapted layouts. FINAL PAGES of the paste up got finishing touches from many hands: Dennis Mroczek, Barbara Rudowski, Marlene Piet, Paul Weglarz and Kenneth Wilkins. THE TORCH ARRIVED. The first look was so important to (clockwise) Ronald Gansior, Marcella Rosochacki, Robert Jelinski, Elaine Marcinak and Donald Rybarz that any place served the purpose for sitting down to peruse it, the stairway, the floor, the classroom, just any place. 65 • •• We Applied Our Religion Religion is a vital thing, a part of life not a Sunday habit. At the liturgical sea- sons, we adopted appropriate practices. We used the Advent wreath. In Lent, we made special efforts to mortify ourselves and to give up little things we enjoyed. Throughout the year, we aided the mis- sions with our prayers, money, clothing, ros- aries, stamps and other necessities. The Thanksgiving clothing drive and the Bishops Relief fund sponsored by the hierarchy of the Church received our wholehearted sup- port. We served as altar boys; as Carmelettes, we cared for the aged. THE ADVENT WREATH has become a tradition at school. Each classroom has one, but it was the first time one was suspended in the main entrance. Father Andrew Nieckarz blessed it, and Donald Burzynski, Joyce Parka and Judith Goran gave the responses. THE CATHOLIC STUDENT MISSION CRUSADE or CSMC as it is better known, worked enthusiastically for the missions. Behind the all-out effort were (standing) Joan Burdzinski, Edmund Kowa- lewski, Edward Glowacki, (seated) Theresa Los, Janet Tomas- zewski, Carol Jankowski, Jean Lewanski, Lorraine Kucharek and Sandra Miholek. They collected clothing, jewelry, stamps and prayers. They held cake bakes to raise money for shipping costs. 66 THE THANKSGIVING CLOTHING DRIVE hod Barbara Koslowski, Rosalie Dybow- ski, Camille Misukiewicz, Thomas Sint- kowski, Gregory Goran and James Profota sorting and packing. THE ANNUAL RETREAT gave the stu- dents a three-day opporunity for prayer and recollection. The spiritual batteries were recharged for efficiency. CARMELETTES llene Borisenko and Geraldine Bielawski studied Teresa Acolyte Gerald Davis Cervantez' Irish jig they would present at Carmel Hall. Acolyte Kenneth Burzynski 67 ••• Hardwood Men Rated 7-5 The Greyhounds topped a better than aver- age season by blasting St. Florian out of the state tourney 56-53. The victory gratified the cagers after two Lancer setbacks helped fatten the Hound loss column earlier. St. Ladislaus rated 7-5 in league play. It lost two to Servite which eventually took the East side title. An- other setback, a narrow six-pointer, 45-39, came at the hands of St. Paul. The Ladsmen, however, had more luck in humiliating St. Anthony's twice. St. Ambrose and St. Catherine's dropped two games each, but one of St. Catherine's was by one point on John Malacinski's foul shot. St. Stannie's felt the edge of the Greyhound whip as Ricky Polakow- ski led the attack with 26 points. In non-league play, the Greyhounds lost to Hamtramck and St. Theresa's but bombed St. Charles. State tournament time brought Ladislaus its victory over St. Florian's, but big Redeemer dropped the Greyhounds on the way to the state class B title. The season's end brought All-City and All-State honors to Ricky Polakowski, and All-City honors to John Paci- orek. TWO FOR RICK added another tally to the record of the Greyhound All-City All-State guard. Warrior Gentile watched the one handed jumper and waited for a rebound that did not come as the Caniffers repeated their annual mastery of St. Catherine's. 68 Robert Brzezinski Forward 6'1 Standing in League LISTEN, ART! said Coach John Radwanski as players huddled around him during time out. Listening were John Paciorek (upper left), John Kraiza, David Angel, Bob Brzezinski and JV Coach Ted Kopacki. Time out was more than a rest period because TJ. dispensed advice and planned strategy. Norman Gadzinski Guard 5W' John Kraiza Center 6'3 W THE '59-'60 VARSITY, BACK ROW: Don Bresinski, Bob Brzezinski, John Kraiza, Chet Jarema, John Malacinski; FRONT ROW: John Paciorek, Norman Gadzinski, David Angel, John Abrams, stood flanked by Reverend Casimir Wiercioch, and Coach John Radwanski. Co-Captains Ricky Polakowski and Art Pieper simulated shooting stances. 69 SOFT TOUCH, the mark of a pro, made John Malacinski stand out. Teammate Ricky Polakowski watched while Warriors Gentile (34) and All-City Kozlkowski (20) anticipated a rebound. Basketball WELL PLAYED! said Jim Abrams to which John Malacinski answered with a tired smile. He scored 17 points in the rout of St. Stanislaus. Ricky Polakow- ski and John Paciorek also starred in this victory. A BIG DUO rebounding and scoring-wise these two boys were a big chunk of Greyhound success. The fans recognized the familiar sight of John Malacinski and John Kraiza attacking a rebound. 70 Basketball JUST A BLUR to you and the defending Broncos but John Malacinski buzzed in for a lay up. Jim Abrams prepared for a possible rebound. A JUMP BALL but Jim Abrams did not have the range. St. Catherine's Joe Joseph did though, and Art Pieper and Jim Mac- Dougall (background) anticipated the tip. TOO LATE for a defensive move, big John Kraiza's jumper was on its way. Warriors Jerry Kozlkowski and Jim Mac- Dougall looked on while John Malacinski took a rebounding position. STEPSI The Referee in the background prepared to cite c. walk- ing violation as Ricky Polakowski put in a dog shot after having faked out St. Catherine's Jim Gentile. 71 Basketball Shots into Hoop Hamtramck High 59 32 St. Catherine 51 52 Servite 66 49 St. Florian 54 52 St. Ambrose 17 58 St. Anthony 48 61 St. Paul 45 39 St. Stanislaus 53 77 St. Catherine 53 62 Servite 68 56 St. Florian 43 38 St. Anthony 75 90 St. Ambrose 30 73 St. Theresa 56 45 St. Charles (Tournament) 69 87 St. Florian 53 56 Holy Redeemer 73 44 AN EASY SHOT, and John Malacinski made the most of it, putting up a lay up past St. Catherine's Jerry Kozlikowski while John Kraiza and a Warrior anticipated a rebound. ANOTHER BUCKET for Ricky Polakowski as the All-City flash hit for 2 of his 26 against the Broncos Don Kotek defended in the foreground while Larry Krajewski, Art Pieper and Cass Delikat were in the background. ALL MINE, and it was as Jim Abrams took a rebound despite being screened by Cavaliers Bill Fournier and Warren Goff. At the side Ricky Polakowski waited for a possible misplay or a bad bounce. 72 Basketball WORK OR PLAY? A difficult question, indeed, as two Junior Varsity cheerleaders gave their all in leading a rabid crowd. Cynthia Chester and Janet Rodziewicz in this case stimulated the efforts of the JV's as they engaged St. Stannie's at home. ''REBOUND! said John Paciorek and just one of many as the skilled Greyhound led the team in points and rebounds. Warrior Gentile looked on helplessly. JUST MISSED, said John Paciorek as the ball eluded his grasp. The Ambrose ballplayers were checking to allow the ball to go out of bounds. UP AND AWAY! It was a nice defensive maneuver by Warrior Joe Gentile but John Malacinski was on his toes and prepared to flip a hook pass. 73 On Hardwood Court, We Let Off PRECISION characterized this girls’ cage machine composed of Cynthia Iwanski, Carol Dekowski, Teresa Cervantes, Beverly Austin, Lorraine Wozniak, Mary Ann Polakowski, Virginia Makowski, Sandra Stopa, Cecelia Vasilchak, Sharon Dziuk, Mary Osowski, Stella Dzienisowicz, Diane Kedzior and Diane Austin. A CRAP GAME IN PROGRESS? No. The intramural basketball players in this huddle put their heads together to plan strategy. It paid off in a victory. REFEREE ARTHUR PIEPER, ace varsity eager, stood behind the bas- ket. He made sure there was no foul play in the contest. 74 Steam Tensions build up all day. At 2:45 p.m., the hardwood court serves as a steam valve for re- leasing pressures and excess energy. We change into gym clothes and head for the court. We aren’t classy All-City players. They’re on the Varsity team. We couldn’t make that squad but we like to play just for fun. So we team up as classes. We clash homeroom against homeroom within each class. Then the finalists in the class struggles enter the play-offs. The winning team members take home individual trophies. We enjoy the keen competition, the friendly rivalry, the challenge of top strategy. We talk about framed decisions but don’t mean a word of it. The refs are our friends, the varsity players. Their rulings must be fair because they have too much at stake. For good clean fun and en- joyment, there’s nothing like a good basketball game. “WHAT’S COMING OFF HERE?” was Coach John Radwanski’s query. Either the ref was off gear or the football coaches’ team. That’s not according to the rules his cagers follow. MEET THE WINNAHS ! Room 316 eager won the intramural contest. Flawless strategy turned a neat trick for these classy hard- wood men. They worked it out on the gym floor. BEST MAN GETS THE BALL in the opening play. He seemed to float through the air with the greatest of ease. His teammates were ready for action when he brought down the ball. LIKE A HIGH-WIRE DANCER, the ball teetered on the rim of the basket. Both teams waited to snatch it as it descended. These moments kept the intramural crowd on the edge of the bleachers. In.Spring We Chatted on Better Living Science's Bequest If George Washington could revisit the United States of 1960, he would be completely lost. Science has given us a miracle-filled world. We can operate many mechanical devices by gas and electricity, and in the near future by solar energy. We can dial California and speak to our friends as if they lived next door. We have radios and TV. We drive push- button cars. We eat fresh fruits and vegetables the year round because of our deep freezes. We wear drip-dry fabrics that take the drudgery out of laun- dering. We don’t need magic to wear glass slippers or to hang fiber-glass drapes and curtains. Thanks to science, our daily living is more efficient, leisurely and pleasant, and less tiring than Washington’s. “LOOK FOR THE BLUE FLAME above the glass tube, the technicians told Donald Rybarz, Michael Zakowski, and Kenneth Wilkins. Michigan Consolidated Gas Company's Gasarama held students spellbound. MADE OF GAS? Not really. Marlene Kolodziejczyk and Judith Borucki had to feel the young lady's dress to be convinced. This material and many plastics are made from natural gas by-products. ATOMIC STRUCTURE intrigued Bar- bara Koslowski. MSU’s traveling science teacher, Walter Gibbs, explained it. ELECTRONICS fascinated these boys so that each week they came for non-credit classes from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Walter Piotrowski, an alumnus, acquainted the boys with career possi- bilities in the field of electronics. CAR DESIGNING in clay is something every boy would like of 70- In drafting and car designing, Herman Thomas, also to try. How many times did teachers call a future designre an alumnus, gave the boys the techniques he uses, out of his reverie as he sketched a sleek, sharp streamliner 75 We Saw Lansing One highlight of our junior year was the trip to Lansing. Leaving the campus at 7:30 a.m., we reached East Lansing at 10 o'clock. We visited the State Police headquarters. We were fascinated by their communication system and the police cars. The boys were keenly inter- ested in the firing range. On arriving at Lansing, our first stop was at Mason's cafeteria for lunch. Next on the agenda was a tour of the Capitol. We were im- pressed by the beautiful copper chandeliers representing the state seal. We met various state officials but the climax of the tour was shaking hands with Governor Mennen G. Williams. We sat in on a session of the House and Senate. We learned much from seeing our state government in action. EN ROUTE TO LANSING, Lorraine Ryniewicz became engrossed in a card game that was in progress between Raymond Piatkowski and Fred Karolski. NO MAN-POWER SHORTAGE existed when the camera clicked on John Pieprzyk, Ed- ward Malczewski, Richard Chojnacki and Philip Lesperance. REPRESENTATIVE CHESTER WOZNIAK who arranged the Lansing trip for the class greeted Father Casimir Wiercioch, one of the chaperons, in the Capitol. A BIT OF HORSEPLAY on the part of Wil- liam Bush after a hearty luncheon at Ma- son's cafeteria gave his classmates a few moments of wholesome relaxation. 76 WHAT MAKES POLICE CARS TICK was one of the intriguing lessons these junior boys, Thomas Wosung, Joseph Skrzyniarz, Steve Browarski and Stanley Selengowski, learned at the State Police headquarters. They asked about the models used and the speeds that could be attained when used as pursuit cars. THE LIBERTY BELL in replica stands directly under the Capitol dome. Lorraine Ryniewicz, Janette Tomaszewski and Richard Chojnacki inspected it. HEADED FOR THE CAPITOL, Sister M. David led Marlene Near, Marianne Dubowski, and Mary Ann Kohlrus to the state offices and the legislature. 77 JUST BEFORE THE BUSSES LEFT, Mr. James Kearney gave the tourists the pass word and some last minute instructions. Easter Sunday, CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME in Washington is April. Sister M. Caroline listened to Ronald Gansior's comments as Arthur Pieper, Mitchell Ratusznik, Donald Ryborz, Sister M. Ger- maine and Nancy Ferenc proceeded on their way. BREAKFAST IN GETTYSBURG tasted good after jogging all night in the bus. Stopping at the hotel presented an opportunity to stretch cramped legs. Virginia Makowski, James Grubba and Lei Lani Batozynski shared a table with Sister M. Germaine and Sister M. Caroline. After a breakfast of orange juice, scrambled eggs, toast, coffee and milk, the tourists proceeded to the Gettysburg museum. THE SHRINE of the Immaculate Conception at- MURILLO'S ASSUMPTION gracing a wall in the Shrine was carefully tracted the students because of its beauty. studied by the senior girls. 78 We Started Out for Washington We rolled along the turnpikes from Michigan to Washington, D.C. We enjoyed the stops at the turn- pike plazas every three hours. When we reached Gettysburg early Monday morning, we were ex- hausted. After breakfast at the hotel, we revived enough to put in a full day's tour. We visited the Civil War battlefields and museum. From there we traveled to Washington, D.C., itself. We stayed at the Diplomat motel. During our three-day trip, we saw the Capitol, the U. S. Supreme Court, the Library of Congress, the Archives, the White House, the Washington monu- ment, the Bureau of Engraving and the Smithsonian institute. After touring Mt. Vernon, Annapolis and Alexan- THE BEAUTIFUL LADIES before the U. S. Supreme Court were Virginia Ma- dria, we returned to Hamtramck wiser for the exper- kowski, Barbara Rudowski, Lei Lani Batozynski and Lenore Gurdziel. ience. A MOMENTARY DISTRACTION diverted the attention of the boys from putting their bags into the luggage compartment of the bus parked in front of the Diplomat motel. THE IWO JIMA MEMORIAL fascinated the touring seniors when the bus was on its way to Arlington. The driver stopped to give them time to snap the statuary group. 79 PLAY DIRECTORS, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moons, dramatics; and Mr. Leo Haggerty, music; came up for a curtain call. We Produced Trapp Singers What fun we had at rehearsals! We attended blocking sessions, script recitations and action try- outs. These were interspersed with coke and coffee breaks. Since One Family Sings is staged against the musical background of the Trapp family, we thor- oughly enjoyed rehearsing the Do, Re, Mi song, Happy Wanderer, Climb Every Mountain and others. Mr. Leo Haggerty really achieved success with the Glee club considering that he worked it less than one semester. We had a rollicking time during the bus scene, the Ellis Island scene and the dances. As we sang under the direction of Father Wasner, we were on our best behavior. Then we boarded the SS Ameri- can Farmer for a concert tour of the United States. We gave everybody the jitters as we precariously hung out of a skyscraper window looking at what appeared to be an ant world on the move. Playing make believe in the Trapp family story was more fun than the reality would have been. MAKE-UP IS AN ART. Mr. Moons used his skill in it to transform Myron Rutkowski into an elderly caretaker on the Trapp estate. Judging by the lines completed, Myron slowly lost his teenage identity. HAPPY WANDERERS, Kenneth Wilkins, Robert Jelinski, Lenore Paul Weglarz and Donald Rybarz sang as they rode Dave's Gurdziel, Elaine Marcinak, Marlene Piet, Patricia Kortas, Char- (James Grubba) bus. lotte Burzynski, Lei Lani Batozynski, Beverly Austin, Judith Borucki, 80 IN THE OPEN AIR on a hillside. Father Wosner (Paul Weglarz) conducts o concert rehearsal with the Trapp family: (Back Row) Charlotte Burzynski, Lei Lani Batozyn- ski, Patricia Kortas, Elaine Morcinak, Lenore Gurdziel, (Front Row) Donald Rybarz, Bev- erly Austin, Judith Borucki, Marlene Piet, Robert Jelinski and Kenneth Wilkins. WHAT A SWINGI Leading the doncers were Marlene Kolodziejczyk and Gerald Davis. ON THE DECK of the S. S. American Far- mer, Baron and Baroness von Trapp, Ken- neth Wilkins and Beverly Austin, enjoyed the ocean air and sunshine. 81 Senior Play THREE MUSICIANS, Mr. John Dymond, organist; Mr. Al Vel- kov pianist; and Mr. Leo Haggerty, choral director; went over lost minute details of One Family Sings. The perfection of the play was due to the finesse of this trio. DETENTION AT ELLIS ISLAND was no happy prospect for the Ronald Gonsior, Carol Konas, Betty Merchel, Mary Ann Wittner immigrants. Caretaker Diane Krystoforski came to check her and Anne Mienaltowski, sang, played cards and told stories to charges' needs. They, John Kraiza, Judith Goran, Nancy Ferenc, pass the time. 82 A SPECIAL AWARD went to this dance at the Salzburg music festival. The performers were Susan Merchut, Richard Chojnacki, Carol Markowski, Gerald Bloszok, Carol Dekowski and Gerald Zaliwski. Senior Play ST. NICHOLAS, John Kraiza, paid the Trapp family a visit to dis- tribute gifts to the good children and to use the switch on the bad ones. No one was punished and everybody, young and old, enjoyed the holiday spirit. 83 Greyhounds Retained Crown The Greyhounds took their seventh consecu- tive East Side baseball title. Unfortunately, they bowed out in the city championship con- test to the University of Detroit 3-1. Le Roy Schultz pitched the Hounds to 8 wins turning in a splendid performance at each opportunity. The St. Catherine opener provided the Caniff battery with a 20-0 victory as Pieper's two homers led the parade. St. Stanislaus made it a perfect year by losing to the Greyhounds in every sport, and going down on the diamond 6-2. St. Paul and St. Ambrose also succumbed 3-0 and 4-0, re- spectively. St. Florian's proved worth a tumble but folded 6-2. St. Paul's provided a genuine score as the Hounds rallied before the rain came, to win 8-5. St. Anthony, too, bit the dust as the Ladsmen pounded Pat Beattie for the loss. But UD came up with the lucky com- bination of hits and breaks to win the ball game of the year at Briggs 3-1. Coach John Radwanski Basketball, Baseball OUT I First string back-stop, Norman Gadzinski, put the tag on ship squad. Always first in hustle and vigor, Norman and Art Art Pieper in an intersquad game. Many hours of hard practice— were bulwarks on the field offensively, defensively and spiritwise. rugged, serious practice—went into the formation of a champion- 84 James Abrams Left Field Co-Captain Arthur Fieper First Base FAIR PLAY was the word of the day as Coach John Radwanski discussed ground rules previous to the St. Lad's - St. Ambrose game at Manz Field. RALLY'S OVER and Norman Gadzinski donned his catching gear preparing to join his teammates on defense. To be ready, Ronald Kossakowski hustled to his position. 85 Baseball ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER FINE TEAM! The East side titlists posed for a group shot. Top Row: Father Casimir Wiercioch, Donald Dziuk, Gordon Wilczynski, John Paciorek, Leslie Tanona, Joseph Skrzyniarz, Chester Jaremo, George Wil- kins, Walter Klukowski, Edward Malczewski and Coach John Radwanski. Bottom Row: Gerald Pachla, Richard Stemple, Arthur Pieper, Norman Gadzinski, James Abrams, Le Roy Schultz. f f t f t Baseball Trips Around Plate St. Catherine 0 20 St. Stanislaus 2 6 St. Ambrose 0 4 St. Paul 0 3 St. Catherine 0 9 St. Florian 2 6 St. Ambrose 0 10 St. Paul 5 8 St. Anthony 2 6 University of Detroit 3 1 C'MON, GREYHOUNDS! chanted eager fans anticipating another Greyhound victory. And who said baseball was not a spectator sport. The school banner at the right informs all who the victors were. Richard Stemple Left Field Gerald Pachla Outfield 87 RBI FOR KOSSAKOWSKI! John Paciorek trotted to the plate after being singled home on a sharp line drive by Ronald Kossakowski. Cub catcher awaited a throw that never came. East Side Champs PRE - GAME CONFERENCE preceded the championship contest umpire discussed ground rules regarding foul territory. Luck between UD and St. Lad's. Coach John Radwanski and Catcher wasn't with the Ladsmen who failed in their bid for a city champ- Norman Gadzinski (left) represented the Greyhounds os the plate ionship. UD scored a late inning victory to cop city honors. 88 Won Seventh Title LASHING OUT AT A FAST BALL, Art Pieper exhibits classic form. The left hander later hit a double off the wall at the 365-foot marker. SPECTATOR'S VIEW through the screen seemed meshy. Briggs stadium looked es- pecially good to teenagers when their team played in the Tiger den. TO SQUEEZE A RUN TO HOME PLATE, Outfielder Richard Stemple choked up on the bat preparing to bunt. WHAT A SWING! Co-Captain Norman Gadzinski put all he had into a cut but unlucky Norm punched it foul in spite of fine effort. 89 REPORTING SPORTS after each game to the dailies and the MICHIGAN CATHOLIC wos the responsibility of Henry Makowski, a task he fulfilled commendably. We Served Covering games for the newspapers gave us a feeling of importance, al- though it often proved time consuming. We felt it paid off when we saw by- lines for our stories. Henry Makowski received the journalist's Medal of Dis- tinction for his services. Besides, he earned an honorable mention from the MICHIGAN CATHOLIC. As L-Club members we did our share to boost morale among the players. We strove to develop an enviable rep- utation for fine sportsmanship. This we feel we succeeded in doing. When we lost the city baseball title, we gained public commendation on our sports- manly conduct. Of course, our cheerleaders contrib- uted greatly toward building an excel- lent school spirit. Victories would have been scarcer and a championship im- possible without the zip and enthusi- asm of our cheerleading squad. All of us worked to make school life interest- ing and purposeful. THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB held a meeting to promote the sports Arthur Piento, (seated) Gerald Pochla, Arthur Pieper and Chester banquet ticket sale with Father Casimir Wierciach and the offi- Jarema. cers presiding: (standing) Frank Zrepskey, Norman Gadzinski, 90 As Reporters, Cheerleaders ROUND THE SEASON, the junior varsity cheerleaders supported the varsity squad in leading the yells and supporting them. The octet consisted of (clockwise) Elaine Wasung, Sharon Chojnacki, Diane Winiar- ski, Patricia Brzezinski, Cynthia Chester, Janet Rodziewicz, Judith Mazur and Carol Cech. THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS kept climb- ing to the top of the ladder, having be- gun on the bottom rung in the freshman year. On the lowest rung were Lei Lani Batozynski and Charlotte Burzynski. A step higher stood Elaine Marcinak, Stella Dzien- isowicz and Judy Goran. Perched above them were Diane Kedzior and Cecilia Vasil- chak. At the very top sat Carol Markowski. A HOMECOMING PARADE without top cheer leaders Diane Kedzior, Cecilia Vasil- chak and Markowski would be incomplete. 91 These Distinguished Us, Donald Rybarz President School spirit was our number one quality. Zest, activity, cooperation and a complete giving of ourselves characterized our class. We organized the longest and most artistic motorcade ever seen at a Greyhound Homecoming. Our float was a thing of beauty — thousands of white paper carnations, set off by a throne decorated in scarlet roses and silver leaves. The sloppy Joe sale was a new idea with us. It went over big. We ran out of sloppy Joe but not out of cake which the girls baked and donated. During the Thanksgiving weekend, we sponsored the Harvest ball. This was a special dance. The Harvest Queen was to be crowned. Our motif was fall flowers and cornucopias. Christmas spirit ran high. We had to do something that would serve as an outlet for the pent up energy. Usually, the Glee club gave the Christmas pageant. This year we would sponsor it. Since we could not find a suitable one, we wrote our own. President Donald Rybarz wrote the script and directed the cast. Hermaine Potter trained the carolers. Michael Zakowski helped us build a unique Bethlehem scene. We presented most of the pageant on the gym floor rather than on the stage. It was different. It was successful. January ushered in the March of Dimes. We joined TAP, the teen-age pro- gram for the relief of polio. We sold peanuts and crutches to raise funds. The scarlet and gray crutches sold like wildfire. On to Washingtonl was the chorus on Easter Sunday as we boarded the two busses. Those were the fastest five days of our lives. Marcella Rosochacki Vice-President r 92 Seniors James Abrams Beverly Austin Cynthia Bolicki Marlene Banas Eileen Banaszewski NO QUILTING PARTY was held in the gym building last fall as this scene suggests. After the Seniors made hun- dreds of paper napkin carnations, (clockwise) Donald Rybarz, Ronald Gan- sior, Hermaine Potter, Marlene Banas, and Robert Jelinski sewed the flowers to sheets which covered the Homecom- ing float. Gerald Blaszak's garage became the storage center until the float was decorated. The silver jubilee float decorated with white carnations set off by red roses against silver leaves was a spectacle. Lei Lani Batozynski . •v. .••vSv-.vv. Geraldine Bielak Gerald Blaszak Adrianne Boik 93 Seniors ARTISTS' COLONY of St. Lodislous consisting of Seniors Judith Borucki, Carol Kruez, Henry Makowski, Donald Burzynski and Cynthia Balicki, tried paint as a medium of expression. They used it for scenes, portraits, spatter work and designs. Judith Borucki Cassie Brujek Irene Brezezinski Robert Brzezinski Daniel Budnick Charlotte Burzynski Donald Burzynski Carol Cameron Carol Carlson 94 Seniors SORTING CHRISTMAS MAIL can be a chore when it runs into thousands of cards. Student Council members Arthur Pieper, Norman Gadzinski, Virginia Makowski, Barbara Rudowski and Elaine Marcinak emptied the boxes several times a day only to find them refilled. Beverly Chojnacki Delphine Dzukola Alfred Cybulski Nancy Ferenc Gerald Davis Mary Louise Gacki Joanne Cendrowski Christine Doyle Norman Gadzinski 95 Seniors Ronald Gajewski Ronald Gansior Marlene Gilsbach Cariotta Golebiewski Judith Goran Carol Grace James Grubba Diane Gugala Lenore Gurdziel EVEN THE LITTLE TOTS did their share for the TAP March of Dimes by buying peanuts and crutches. James Grubba and Judith Goran listened attentively as Lenore Gurdziel explained the im- portance of the drive to tiny first grad- ers. 96 Seniors Barbara Hazuka Susan Jankowski Thomas Jarosz Robert Jelinski Carole Kolcz Marlene Kolodziejczyk Carole Konas Patricia Kortas Genevieve Kosinski PACKING FOR WASHINGTON, D.C., was an exciting experience. Seniors Judith Borucki and Marlene Kolodziej- czyk helped Carol Kruez decide what to pack for the Easter week tour of the Nation's capital where the rumored temperature is 70°. 97 Seniors PLEASANTLY TRAPPED, Arthur Pieper made the most of the situation. Actu- ally he gave Judith Goran the driving directions to the opponent's basketball court as (clockwise) Elaine Morcinak, Anne Mienaltowski, Diane Krystoforski and Nancy Ferenc listened in. Dorothy Kosnik John Kroiza Carol Kruez Diane Krystoforski Deonna Krzeminski Delphine Kupiec Camille Letkowski Henry Makowski Virginio Makowski 98 Seniors ANTICIPATION OUTRAN reality as the Seniors awaited the tuberculin skin test. Two Board of Health nurses admin- istered the injections to William Orze- chowski and Richard Szeliga as John Kraiza, Daniel Budnick and Richard Stemple watched skeptically. Dolores Mall Elaine Marcinak Shirley Margiewicz Judith Mazur Betty Merchel Susan Merchut Anne Mienaltowski Elaine Mueller William Orzechowski 99 Seniors Gerald Pachla Joyce Parka Patricia Peck Maris Stella Pienta Arthur Pieper A CHRISTMAS PAGEANT without a Nativity scene would be a godless observance. To bring Christ into Christmas festivities. Seniors Ronald Gansior, a king; Gerald Pachla, St. Joseph; Virginia Makowski, an angel; Mary Ann Wittner, the Blessed Virgin; and Mitchell Ratusznik, a shepherd re- enacted the Bethlehem tableau. Because President Donald Rybarz could not find a suitable pageant, he decided to . , _ . . . . write one with the help of several classmates. The back- Richard Polakowski , , , , ground for the presentation was the New Testament ac- Hermaine Potter count of the Nativity supplemented by Christmas carols. The program consisted of the Nativity scene and of a modern domestic Christmas scene. 100 Seniors Mitchell Ratusznik Jean Romanczuk Barbara Rudowski Myron Rutkowski Dolores Sadzinski READING THE SCRIPTURES which describe the Nativity, Donald Rybarz followed the text by Betty Merchel's can- dlelight. The self-trained Glee Club waited to sing the next Christmas carol. Hermaine Potter accompanist, assisted the choral group consisting of Louise Zuzga, Rose Valko, Carol Grace, Judith Mazur, Dolores Sadzinski, Christine Doyle, Patricia Kortas, Betty Zaikowski and Charlotte Bur- zynski. LeRoy Schultz Dennis Sieczkowski Lenore Skrzypczak David Smigiel 101 Seniors Edward Sobieski Richard Stemple Sondra Stopa Sylvia Sygit Joan Tarnowski Wiroslaw Togan Halina Tomaszewski Rose Valko Paul Weglarz DURING A DEMONSTRATION SPEECH, Eugene Togan traced the development of the pyramids. His diagrams aided in clarifying his explanation. COOL, COOL WATER tasted delicious to Paul Weglarz. When the tempera- ture soared to the 80's, the fountains were busy. 102 Seniors Paul Wilczynski Kenneth Wilkins Mary Ann Wittner Rose Mary Wozniak Adele Wujcikowski Michael Zakowski Elizabeth Zajkowski Gerald Zaliwski Frank Zrepskey Louise Zuzga NOT EVEN A TWITCH came from Frank Zrepskey as the nurse injected the serum for the tuberculin skin test. James Abrams and Richard Polakowski watched the process apprehensively. 103 We Followed Teacher Directives Sister M. Jerome, B.S.E., M.A. Principal Typing II School days, happy golden rule days minus ♦he hickory stick — how we all complained about them. What would life have been if we didn't have to go to school? Pretty dull, at best. Even though we griped at times, we enjoyed meeting our friends, get- ting the latest bit of gossip. But the real challenge which we appreciated but of which we were not so aware, was the contact with our teachers. As we looked back over the year, or two, or more, we realized we knew almost no math, little science, a bit of English and maybe some history. Yes, we knew our Catechism, that is, we could rattle off the answers, but could we explain or defend some point of religion? Not really. During the past four years, we acquired a great deal of knowledge, al- most subconsciously. Strange as it may seem, with very little extra effort we seem to have learned much. The credit for this marvel does not belong to us, but to our patient and untiring teachers. Day after day, they hammered away at funda- mentals so that without realizing it, we were absorb- ing them subconsciously. Without their patient drill- ing, their kindly encouragement and enthusiastic prodding, we would never have attained our goal. Our Catholic high school education prepared us for complete living at the physical, intellectual and moral levels, thanks to our teachers. A CITATION FOR SAFETY occupied the attention of Sister M. Jerome who showed it to Senior Robert Jelinski, president of the Student Council and the Junior Joseph Baron. The school provides Driver Education and promotes safety programs. A BIT BEWILDERED, these freshmen resorted to the Prin cipal. Gregory Goran, Barbara Rama and Walter Socha watched as Sister M. Jerome quickly resolved Donna Rud- owski's problem. 104 Each Day Sister M. Blanche Stenography, Bookkeeping Church History Sister M. Caroline, B.S.E., M.E. Physics, Chemistry, Science, Sociology Student Council Sister M. Clarice, B.A. English, Bible, Mathematics C.S.M.C. Sister M. David, B.S.E., B.A. Social Science, Church History Cheerleaders TEACHER CAME TO THE RESCUE when the bookkeeping accounts got snarled. Gerald Blaszak, James Abrams, Deanna Krzeminski and Thomas Wachnicki watched closely as Sister M. Blanche checked John Kraiza's set to locate the error. Numerous causes result in hours of search for an error. Sister M. Eileen B.S.E., B.A. Science, Typing, Bible, Shorthand Future Business Leaders 105 I MARCH WINDS sent coots and hair fly- ing in all directions en route from Mass to school. The early morning air put elasticity into the step of Diane Wilk and Freshmen Carol Rosochacki, Sonia Polio and Diane Kozowicz who followed Sister M. Faber. Faculty Sister M. Eugene, B.A. Biology, Health Ethics Sister M. Faber, B.S.E., B.A. American History, Algebra, Ethics Future Nurses Sister M. Francis X. Cabrini, B.A. Mathematics Ethics Sister M. Germaine, B.A., M.A. English, Journalism, Sociology School Paper, Yearbook Adviser Mr. Leo Haggerty Glee Club 106 Faculty Sister M. Janeen, B.A. English, Modern History, Bible Cheerleaders GRAIN LINES were checked before the while Sharon Laskowski, Carol Wadino patterns were laid on them. Sister Thom- and Patricia Szuba compared fabrics as a Kempis advised Kathleen Androw and grain lines. Sister M. Jane Frances, B.S.E. Latin, Sociology Future Teachers Sister M. Rose, B.S.E., M.A. English, Church History Honor Society Sister M. Thomas a Kempis, B.S.E. Clothing, Arts-Crafts Church History Yearbook Adviser Sister M. Venard, B.A. English Ethics 107 Reverend Edward J. Miotke Pastor 108 Reverend Casimir Wiercioch ••• Our Priests We, the Catholic youth of today, are the Church's hope of tomorrow. Here, under your guidance, we had every opportunity to strengthen our spiritual life. We began each day with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Our attendance at and participation in the Mass was our own responsibility. The opportunity for our sanctification was available. Each month we could go to Confession and Holy Communion as a class. Those of us who wished, could go weekly or as often as we liked. You were at our service practically every day. First Fridays gave us additional occasions to in vigorate our spiritual life. Though many of us did not belong to the parish, you were at our service for Confession. You made special provisions for an annual re- treat for us. This abundant source of grace proved fruitful to most of us. Some few did not use it to full advantage either through carelessness, indifference or bravado. The challenge of spiritual development was be- fore us. We were too young and unstable to pursue it faithfully without your guidance and direction. We found the encouragement we needed in the occa- sional friendly chat, in the serious discussion of a problem and in your wise counsel. We are grateful for your aid. Reverend Andrew Nieckarz Guided Us in Spiritual Matters THREE LITTLE BOYS AND A DOG brought a few moments of pleasant relaxation to Father Edward Miotke. The Gurdziel brothers, Robert, Alan and John stopped to play with Skippy and to chat with the Pastor who occasionally took a walk around the parish grounds to oversee the property. SOLEMN RELIGIOUS FUNCTIONS were frequent during the past year because of the school's silver jubilee. Solemn High Masses of thanksgiv- ing and Benediction with the Most Blessed Sacra- ment were offered by the Pastor, Father Edward Miotke, Father Andrew Nieckarz, deacon; and Father Casimir Wiercioch, subdeocon on the occasion of Sister M. Jerome's thirtieth year of teaching at St. Ladislaus, and of the school's silver anniversary. 109 Graduation Day Closed RECIPIENT OF THE ROTARY WATCH, top award of the year, was Kenneth Wilkins, four-year honor student. His brother George held other awards Kenneth received as Fred Karolski examined the beautifully engraved Bulova. Most honor Seniors hope to be named to the distinction. Not only did Kenneth excel in academic work, but he engaged in other activities. He worked on the Scroll and was an officer of the Student Council. WHAT A WONDERFUL FEELING to actually have the diploma in hand. Cassie Brujek, Eugene Togan and Hermaine Potter were absorbed in their diplomas as they returned from the graduation exercises. AT LAST I'VE GOT If shouted Michael Zakowski making two steps in one as he came up the stairs to the school. He, like so many others, worried to the last minute. The thrill of success is evident on his face and in his gait. 110 Our Careers The Awards Assembly initiated the Commence- ment exercises. A thrill electrified us as we heard our names announced for special honors. But the moments of that last gathering were much too fleet- ing. A nostalgic air prevailed wherever Seniors gathered. Fond recollections of treasured moments out of the past kept rolling into our minds. The various classes, some interesting, others not nearly so, momentarily appeared on our mental horizon. The games we lost and won flashed back. The four- year East Side Championship in baseball stood out as a monument. The assemblies, dances and gala socials were among our recollections. Then came Graduation day itself. Robed in cap and gown, we marched to Church in academic procession. After Mass we received our diplomas. Now, we were on our own. A FEW LAST REMARKS held these graduates near the school. On leaving, many will not see each other for years because graduation separates even the best of friends. A wistfulness hung over each meeting and conversation. AND NOW IT WAS ALL OVER-Gerald Davis, Dorothy Kosnik, Judith Mazur, Mary Ann Wittner and Halina Tomaszewski looked at their caps and gowns and disrobed reluctantly. This last divesting symbolized their severance from their Alma Mater physically at least. One can sink roots deeply during a four- year period. Graduation meant emerging from familiar sur- roundings into an insecure world. Summer We Picnicked at Belle JAMES ABRAMS Club 2-3. WA 5-1080 St. Bartholomew C.S.M.C. 1-4. 20044 Norwood JUDITH BORUCKI FO 6-4643 St. Ladislaus JOANNE CENDROWSKI C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade 19631 Sunset Resurrection in Vienna 2, Basketball 4, Intramural Basketball FO 6-8861 4201 Dodge 2-3, Baseball 3-4, L-Club 4, JA Sales Manager C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor So- WA 3-0483 3, Male Choir 2-3. ciety 3-4, Student Council 3, Scroll 3-4, Torch 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4, Future C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. BEVERLY AUSTIN Teachers 3-4, Future Nurses 2, Glee Club 4, BEVERLEY CHOJNACKI St. Bartholomew One Family Sings 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Our Lady Help of Christians 20245 Anglin Cheering Block 2-3-4, JA 3, Business Manager 4, 13133 Klinger FO 6-4556 Junior Round Table 3-4, Betty Crocker Home- TW 3-0827 Perfect Attendance 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, One maker 4, Catechetics 3-4, Valedictorian 4. Secretary 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council Family Sings 4, Basketball 4. 2, Glee Club 2, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Cheer- CASSIE BRUJEK ing Block 2-3, Catechetics 3. CYNTHIA BALICKI St. Ladislaus St. Ladislaus 12001 St. Aubin JOANNE CWANEK 2603 Casmere TO 5-0348 St. Louis The King TO 6-7671 C.S.M.C. 4, One Family Sings 4. 19600 Caldwell Perfect Attendance 2-3, C.S.M.C. l-2-3-4 Honor TW 3-4443 Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Future Nurses IRENE BRZEZINSKI Secretary 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1-2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Basketball 3, St. Ladislaus 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Science Workshop 3. 2352 Yemans TR 4-3980 One Family Sings 4, Cheering Block 2-3, JA 3-4. MARLENE BANAS Perfect Attendance 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor ALFRED CYBULSKI St. Ladislaus Roll 1-4, Future Nurses 2-3, Glee Club 2-3, St. Ladislaus 2356 Burger Masquerade in Vienna 2, Basketball 3, Intra- 2638 Holmes TO 5-3313 murol Basketball 1-2, Cheering Block 2, JA 3. TO 5-5320 Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, ROBERT BRZEZINSKI Scroll Co-Editor 3, Page 3 Editor 4, Torch 3-4, St. Ladislaus GERALD DAVIS Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 1, Secretary 12031 Nagel St. Ladislaus 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball l-2 Cheering Block TO 6-4570 2600 Botsford 2. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 2-23-4, Basketball TO 5-9186 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2, L-Club 3-4. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, One Family Sings EILEEN BANASZEWSKI 4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, JA President 4. St. Louis The King DANIEL BUDNICK 19691 Concord St. Ladislaus CHRISTINE DOYLE TW 1-9308 11714 Sobieski St. Louis the King C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4. TW 1-5956 17864 Mr. Elliott C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, JA 4. TW 3-5340 LEI LANI BATOZYNSKI C.S.M.C. 3-4, Future Nurses 3-4, JA 3. St. Ladislaus CHARLOTTE BURZYNSKI 3021 Belmont Our Lady Help of Christians DELPHINE DZUKOLA TR 4-1358 20280 Buffalo St. Ladislaus C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and FO 6-9360 2218 Belmont Scroll 4, Glee Club 3-4, One Family Sings 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-3-4, Honor Society TR 3-1711 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1, 3-4, Student Council 2-3-4, Future Business Lead- C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 1-2-3-4, Glee JA Treasurer 3-4. ers President 4, Glee Club 3-4, One Family Sings 4, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block Club 2, Cheering Block 2-3, JA 3, Science Fair 2. GERALDINE BIELAK 2-3, JA Production Manager 3-4. NANCY FERENC St. Ladislaus St. Bartholomew 12110 Lumpkin DONALD BURZYNSKI 20506 Klinger TO 5-4493 St. Ladislaus TW 2-9042 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1,3,4, Honor Society 12159 Lumpkin Perfect Attendance 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor 4, Scroll 3-4, Torch 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, TO 8-8183 Roll 2-3, Scroll 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Future Teachers 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4 Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Cheering Block 2, Catechetics 3-4. Glee Club 3, One Family Sings 4, Acolyte 1-2- Sings 4, Cheering Block 2-3-4, JA 3, Assistant 3-4, Basketball 1-2, Intramural Basketball 4 Secretary 4. GERALD BLASZAK Baseball 2, JA 3, Science Fair 4. Corpus Christi MARY LOUISE GACKI 19351 Revere CAROL CAMERON Our Lady Help of Christians TW 2-2408 Our Lady Help of Christians 13911 Charest C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade 3341 McLean TW 2-2375 in Vienna 2, One Family Sings 4, Football 2-4, TW 2-1288 Perfect Attendance 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 3. Perfect Attendance 1-2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-3-4. ADRIANNE BOIK 2-3-4, One Family Sings 4, JA Secretary 4. NORMAN GADZINSKI Transfiguration Holy Name of Jesus 12854 Dwyer CAROL CARLSON 8242 Dubay TW 1-0460 Resurrection C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3, Co-Captain, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee 4177 Dodge WA 3-5073 All-Catholic, All-City 4, Basketball 1-2-3 4, Base- 2654 Commor TW 1-3755 ball 1-2-3, Co-Captain 4, L-Club 3, President 4. TO 6-1662 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, One Family Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, One RONALD GAJEWSKI St. Ladislaus Sings 4, Basketball 2. Family Sings 4. 2704 Evaline LENORE GURDZIEL PATRICIA KORTAS TR 2-1976 St. Ladislaus Our Lady Help of Christians Treasurer 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2295 Norwalk 2925 Halleck 3-4, JA Treasurer 3-4. TR 1-6257 TW 2-1906 Secretary 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council Vice-President 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll RONALD GANSIOR 4, Scroll 3, Photographer 4, Torch 3-4, Quill 1-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Future Business Lead- Our Lady Queen of Apostles and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 2-3, President 4, ers Treasurer 4, Glee Club 4, One Family Sings 19156 Goddard Future Nurses 3, Glee Club 2-4, Intramural 4, Intramural Easketboll 1, Catechetics 4. FO 6-4616 Basketball 1-2, Cheering Block 2-3, JA 3, Cote- Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4, chetics 3. GENEVIEVE KOSINSKI Student Council 2-3, Treasurer 4, Scroll Assistant St. Ladislaus Business Manager 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll BARBARA HAZUKA 2609 Yemans 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, Resurrection TR 4-0873 One Family Sings 4, JA 3, Male Choir 2-3. 3850 Miller Perfect Attendance 2-3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future WA 3-2785 Business Leaders 4. ARTHUR GDULA C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Our Lady Queen of Apostles Glee Club 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheer- DOROTHY KOSNIK 3277 Yemans ing Block 2-3. Corpus Christi TR 1-4371 17928 Norwood C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, L-Club 3-4. SUSAN JANKOWSKI TW 1-6331 St. Ladislaus C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor MARLENE GILSBACH 2728 Belmont Society 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers St. Bartholomew TR 3-9073 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Intramural Basketball 1-2, 19962 Mitchell Perfect Attendance 1-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Cheering Block 1-2, Catechetics 3-4. TW 2-2297 Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Scroll 4, Torch C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 2, Vice JOHN KRAIZA President 3, Secretary 4, Intramural Basketball St. Ladislaus CARLOTTA GOLEMBIEWSKI 1-2, Cheering Block 2-3-4, Catechetics 4. 2615 Holmes St. Ladislaus TO 5-0649 2613 Commor THOMAS JAROSZ C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade TO 9-3195 St. Bartholomew in Vienna 2, One Family Sings 4, Football 3-4, Perfect Attendance 1-2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Quill 19708 Ryan Road Basketball 3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Base- and Scroll 4, Future Nurses 1-2-3, Glee Club 2-3, TW 3-7385 ball 1-2-3, L-Club 3-4, Student Manager Football, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Cheering Block 2-3, Perfect Attendance 1-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll JA Vice-President 3-4, Male Choir 3. JA Secretory 3, Science Fair 2, Catechetics 3. 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, JA Production Manager 3, Junior Rotarian 4. CAROL KRUEZ JUDITH GORAN St. Ladislaus Our Lady Help of Christians ROBERT JELINSKI 12000 Mitchell 19956 Blackstone St. Ladislaus FO 6-1113 KE 1-3993 11850 Dwyer Secretary 1, C.S.M.C. 1, Secretary 2, Vice- Vice-President 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll TW 1-0108 President 3, President 4, Honor Roll 4, Student 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor So- Council 1, Secretary 3, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill Scroll 2-3, Editor-in-chief, Page 1 Editor 4, Torch ciety 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 2-3, Presi- and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 2-3-4, One Family 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 4, Basket- dent 4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sings 4, Intramural Basketball Co-captain 1-2, ball Co-captain 3, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Glee Club 2-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, One JA Vice-President 3, Paladin Award 2-3-4, Cate- Cheerleader 1, Co-captain 2-3-4, Cheering Block Family Sings 4, Male Choir 2-3, Radio-TV Work- chetics 3. 1-2-3, Journalism Workshop 3. shop 3. DIANE KRYSTOFORSKI CAROL ANN GRACE CAROLE KOLCZ St. Bartholomew Our Lady of Good Counsel St. Ladislaus 20434 Binder 11056 Portlance 12145 Fleming FO 6-0069 LA 1-5365 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 1, Glee Club C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, 2-3-4, JA Treasurer 4. Glee Club 2-4, One Family Sings 4, Cheering Cheering Block 2. MARLENE KOLODZIEJCZYK Block 2-3, JA 4. JAMES GRUBBA St. Bartholomew DEANNA KRZEMINSKI Resurrection 2064 East Outer Drive St. Bartholomew 3158 Miller TW 1-7379 1803 E. Outer Drive TR 1-7355 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor TW 3-5366 Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4, Scroll Society 3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, 4, Future Teachers 2-3-4, Future Nurses 1, Glee Glee Club 3, Cheering Block 2-3, JA Vice- Masquerade in Vienna 2, One Family Sings 4, Club 2, One Family Sings 4, Intramural Basket- President 3, President 4. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, JA President 3, ball 1-2, Cheering Block 2-3, JA Vice-President Vice President, Secretary 4, Science Fair 2, Male 3, Treasurer 4, Catechetics 3-4. DELPHINE KUPIEC Choir 2-3. Our Lady Help of Christians CAROLE KONAS 12814 Klinger DIANE GUGALA St. Bartholomew FO 6-3940 St. Ladislaus 19632 Lumpkin Perfect Attendance 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 4, Cheering Block 2-3, JA 4. RICHARD KWIATKOWSKI Resurrection 5975 Hedge WA 4-8765 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, One Family Sings 4, Football 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2-3, JA Sales Manager 4, Male Choir 2-3. CAMILLE LETKOWSKI Our Lady Help of Christians 12104 Charest TW 2-2703 C.S.M.C. 4, One Family Sings 4. HENRY MAKOWSKI St. Ladislaus 2285 Yemans TR 2-4895 President 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3, Scroll Sports Editor 3-4, Torch Sports Editor 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3, JA 3, President 4, Sports Reporter 3-4, Radio-TV Workshop 3. VIRGINIA MAKOWSKI St. Ladislaus 2367 CanifF TO 6-2122 Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1-2-4, Scroll 2-3, Page 2 Editor 4, Torch 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4, Future Teachers 3, Future Nurses 1-2-3, Glee Club 2-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, One Family Sings 4, Basketball 3, Co-captain 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Cheering Block 1-2, Co-captain 3, JA Secretary 3, Journalism Workshop 3. DOLORES MALL St. Bartholomew 20400 Riopelle TW 2-4258 C.S.M.C. 1-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, JA 4. SHIRLEY MARGIEWICZ St. Bartholomew 20003 Klinger TW 3-2069 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-3. JUDITH MAZUR St. Louis the King TW 1-2662 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 2, Future Teachers 4, Glee Club 3-4. BETTY MERCHEL Our Lady of Fatima 8520 Yale, Oak Park LI 5-3470 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Future Teachers 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, One Family Sings 4, Cheering Block 2-3. SUSAN MERCHUT St. Ladislaus 2705 Belmont TR 1-7275 Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-4; Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, One Family Sings 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2. ANNE MIENALTOWSKI Transfiguration 11651 Dwyer TW 3-1504 Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 4, One Family Sings 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Cheering Block 2-3, JA Sales Manoger 3, Treas- urer, Vice-President 4. ELAINE MUELLER St. Ladislaus 11079 Fleming TO 6-2261 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Teachers 3, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 3, Cheering Block 2-3. WILLIAM J. ORZECHOWSKI St. Ladislaus 12153 Nogel TO 7-6288 C.S.M.C. 4. GERALD PACHLA Our Lady Help of Christians 13116 Gallagher TW 2-2556 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Future Teach- ers 3, Football 1 -2-3-4, Basketball 1, Intramural Basketboll 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, L-Club 3, Vice-President 4, Hockey 4. JOYCE PARKA Our Lady Queen of Apostles 11708 Klinger TW 2-8062 Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Future Business Leaders Secretary 4, Glee Club 4, One Family Sings 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheer- ing Block 2-3, JA Vice-President, Treasurer 4, Science Fair 2, Catechetics 4. PATRICIA PECK Our Lady Help of Christians 13129 McDougall TW 2-1399 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, JA Secretary 4. MARIS STELLA PIENTA Our Lady Help of Christians 2309 Carpenter TU 3-0375 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4. ARTHUR PIENTA Our Lady Help of Christians 2943 Halleck FO 6-8238 President 1, Treasurer 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Stu- dent Council 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Baseball 1-2-3, L-Club 3-4. ARTHUR PIEPER Our Lady Queen of Heaven 19192 Stotter TW 1-1092 Treasurer 2, Perfect Attendance 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4, Student Council 2-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Co-captain 4, Baseball 1-2-3, Co-captain 4, L-Club 3, Treasurer 4. MARLENE PIET St. Louis the King 18695 Mt. Elliott TW 3-2685 Perfect Attendance 1-2-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Cheering Block 2-3, JA Secretary 3, Secretary 4. RICHARD POLAKOWSKI St. Ladislaus 2406 Commor TU 3-2252 President 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2, Football 1, All-City 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Co-captain, All-City, All-Catholic, All-State 4, Baseball 1, L-Club 3-4. HERMAINE POTTER St. Ladislaus 2666 Pulaski TO 5-0773 Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Scroll 3-4, Torch 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 3-4, Glee Club 2-4, Intra- mural Basketball 1. MITCHELL RATUSZNIK St. Bartholomew 19617 Keystone TW 2-7460 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, Football 1-2-4, Intramural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, L-Club 3-4, JA President 3, Vice- President, Treasurer 4, Male Choir 2-3, Hockey Co-captain 4. JEAN ROMANCZUK St. Ladislaus 2660 Casmere TO 6-2302 Perfect Attendance 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Future Nurses 1- 2, Treasurer 3-4, Basketball 3, Intramural Basketball 1-2. MARCELLA ROSOCHACKI St. Ladislaus 11634 St. Aubin TO 6-0077 Vice-President 4, C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4, Honor Roll 2- 3, Honor Society 3, Student Council 2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 2, Masquerade in Vienna 2, Intramural Basket- ball 1-2, Cheering Block 2-3, Catechetics 3. BARBARA RUDOWSKI St. Ladislaus 1992 Trowbridge TO 6-0353 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 3-4, One Family Sings 4, Infra- SANDRA STOPA KENNETH WILKINS mural Basketball 1-2, Cheering Block 1-2-3, St. Bartholomew St. Ladislaus JA Secretary 3. 20019 Mitchell 2728 Eveline TW 2-0615 TR 5-4175 MYRON RUTKOWSKI C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-3-4, Future Teach- Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Resurrection ers 3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3, President 4, Stu- 3925 Oliver 2-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, One Family Sings dent Council 3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and WA 3-7420 4, Basketball Co-Captain 3-4, Intramural Basket- Scroll 4, Glee Club 4, One Family Sings 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, One Family ball 1-2, Cheering Block 2-3-4, JA Production Intramural Basketball 1-2-4, JA 3, Male Choir Sings 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3. Manager 3, President 4. 2-3, Junior Rotarian 4, Science Workshop 3, Student Safety Commission 3, Senior Choir 2-3. DONALD RYBARZ TERRENCE STOPCZYNSKI TransFiguration St. Ladislaus MARY ANN WITTNER 13757 Syracuse 12116 Mitchell St. Bartholomew TW 2-0638 TW 3-8313 20410 Wexford President 4, Perfect Attendance 3-4, C.S.M.C. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4. FO 6-6131 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Perfect Attendance 3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Student Council 3-4, Scroll Business Manager 4, SYLVIA SYGIT Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council Torch Business Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Resurrection 3-4, Future Business Leaders Vice-President 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, One 6162 Comstock One Family Sings 4, Cheering Block 2-3, JA Family Sings 4, JA 3, Male Choir 2-3, Boys State WA 5-9143 Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. 3, Salutatorian. Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Cheering ROSE MARY WOZNIAK DOLORES SADZINSKI Block 2-3, JA 3, Secretary 4. St. Ladislaus St. Ladislaus 2381 Pulaski 2137 Belmont RICHARD SZELIGA Perfect Attendance 2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee TR 1-2839 St! Ladislaus Club 3, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Cheering Perfect Attendance 1-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 2688 Belmont Block 2-3. 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers TR 2-7623 2-3, Future Nurses 1, Glee Club 2-3, Masquerade C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2, Hockey ADELE WUJCIKOWSKI in Vienna 2, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheering Co-Captain 4. Corpus Christi Block 2, JA 3. 19330 Norwood JOAN TARNOWSKI TW 3-4263 LEROY SCHULTZ Our Lady Help of Christians C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, JA Secretary 3. St. Mark 3871 Garvin 21750 Logue, Warren TW 2-0464 ELIZABETH ZAJKOWSKI SL 8-6335 Perfect Attendance 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Immaculate Conception C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3-4, Intra- Club 4, JA President 3, Treasurer 4. 1957 Belmont mural Basketball 4, Baseball 2-3-4, L-Club 3-4. TO 7-8102 EUGENE TOGAN C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 3-4, JA 3, DENNIS SIECZKOWSKI Immaculate Conception Sales Manager 4. St. Ladislaus 3347 Lawley 2977 Trowbridge C.S.M.C. 3-4, One Family Sings 4. MICHAEL ZAKOWSKI TR 2-1413 Resurrection C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, HALINA TOMASZEWSKI 9749 Brockton JA Vice-President 3, Sales Manager 4. Transfiguration WA 2-3431 17139 Gable C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 3, Torch 3-4, Glee Club LENORE SKRZYPCZAK TW 1-9483 2-3-4, One Family Sings 4, Male Choir 3. Our Lady Help of Christians Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future 3328 McLean Nurses 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheer- GERALD ZALIWSKI TW 3-2273 ing Block 2-3, JA 3, Science Fair 2. St. Ladislaus C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, 11363 St. Aubin Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 4, JA 3, ROSE VALKO TO 6-7170 Production Manager 4. Resurrection C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masquerade 3975 Dorothy in Vienna 2, One Family Sings 4, JA Production DAVID SMIGIEL WA 4-4712 Manager 3-4, Mole Choir 2-3. St. Ladislaus C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Future Busi- 2430 Burger ness Leaders 4, Glee Club 3, Cheering Block 2-3. FRANK ZREPSKEY TO 9-7216 Our Lady Help of Christians Perfect Attendance 1-3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4. PAUL WEGLARZ 12105 Mitchell Resurrection TW 1-4791 EDWART SOBIESKI 9833 Brockton Perfect Attendance 1-2-3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Foot- St. Ladislaus WA 5-0195 ball 2-3, Co-captain 4, Intramural Basketball 2415 Burger C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-4, Honor Society 1 -2-3-4, L-Club 3-4. TO 6-5101 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Glee C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, JA 4. Club 4, One Family Sings 4, Intramural Basket- LOUISE ZUZGA ball 1-2-3-4. Our Lady Queen of Apostles RICHARD STEMPLE 5159 Belmont Holy Name PAUL WILCZYNSKI TR 4-3950 6863 Drake Corpus Christi Perfect Attendance 1-2-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Fu- TW 2-4762 18086 McDougall ture Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-4, Intra- C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 2, Intramural Basket- TW 1-7851 mural Basketball 1-2, Cheering Block 2-3. boll 1-2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, L-Club 3-4. C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4. INDEX Abrams, James, 69, 70, 71, 72, 85, 86, 93, 103, 105 Adamczak, Mary Ann, 8 Adamkiewicz, Marcia, 15, 40 Androw, Kathleen, 15, 39, 40, 107 Adamkiewicz, Narcia, 15, 40 Andrzeiewski, Robert, 40 Angel, David, 26, 38, 44, 46, 58, 69 Austin, Beverly, 74, 80, 81, 93 Austin, Diane, 40, 74 Babiarz, John, 19, 46 Balicki, Cynthia, 53, 58, 93, 94 Balinski, Thomas, 46 Banas, Marlene, 1, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 93 Banaszewski, Eileen, 93 Barbish, Thomas, 37, 46 Barick, Emerick, 46 Baron, Joseph, 46, 104 Bartkowicz, Frank, 40 Batozynski, Lei Lani, 30, 31, 33, 60, 65, 78, 79, 80, 81, 91, 93 Baumann, Robert, 15, 46 Belzyt, Ronald, 46 Belzyt, Thomas, 8 Bichalski, Joan, 46 Bielak, Christine, 46 Bielak, Geraldine, 53, 60, 62, 65, 93 Bielawski, Geraldine, 44, 46, 60, 67 Bigelow, Robert, 40 Blaszak, Gerald, 25, 27, 38a, 83, 93, 105 Blaszak, Richard, 8 Blaszczak, Julie, 46 Boguslawski, Sandra, 8, 26 Boik, Adrianne, 93 Borisenko, llene, 44, 45, 46, 67 Borucki, Judith, 14, 26, 53, 55, 60, 63, 65, 74d, 80, 81, 94, 97 Brach, Bernard, 38a, 40 Brach, Eugene, 8 Bresinski, Donald, 8, 38a, 69 Brostek, Christopher, 40 Browarski, Steve, 24, 46, 77 Brujek, Cassie, 45, 94, 110 Brzenk, Antoinette, 8 Brzenk, Patricia, 46 Brzezinski, Irene, 94 Brzezinski, Patricia, 8, 28, 33, 91 Brzezinski, Robert, 22, 28, 37, 38, 69 Budnick, Daniel, 94, 99 Buniak, Frank, 40, 62 Burdzinski, Joan, 46, 66 Burke, Barbara, 27, 40 Burzynski, Charlotte, 7, 14, 21, 31, 33, 52, 80, 81, 91, 94, 101 Burzynski, Donald, 26, 58, 66, 67, 94 Bush, William, 22, 46, 47„ 58, 77 Buzynski, Kenneth, 8, 19 Cameron, Carol, 25, 94 Cameron, Joyce, 27, 46 Carey, Mr. Thomas, 45 Carlson, Carol Ann, 94 Cech, Carol, 33, 39, 40, 91 Cech, Mr. John Jr., 6a Cech, Mr. Richard, 6a Cech, Mr. Robert, 6a Cendrowski, Joanne, 95 Cendrowski, Patricia, 8, 27 Vervantes, Teresa, 44, 45, 46, 67, 74 Cesukki, Jerome, 23, 40 Chester, Cynthia, 33, 40, 73, 91 Chodubski, Christine, 46 Chojnacki, Beverly, 14, 28, 32, 58, 95 Chojnacki, Richard, 46, 76, 77, 83 Choinacki, Sharon, 8, 28, 33, 91 Cholewa, Charles, 7, 8 Chrostowski, Geraldine, 46 Chrostowski, Monica, 46 Cichowski, Barbara, 44, 46 Cienciera, Michael, 40 Ciesielski, Walter, 8 Cieslak, Diane, 40 Cieslikowski, Dorothy, 8 Combs, Patricia, 8, 19 Conrad, Dorothy, 46 Coughlin, Mr. Leo, 6a Coughlin, Richard, 6a Cwanek, James, 8, 28 Cwanek, Joanne, 2, 287, 31, 92 Cybulski, Alfred, 5, 21, 31, 95 Cybulski, Carol, 40 Czapran, Barbara, 46 Czarnecki, Anthony, 8 Czarnecki, Edmund, 9 Czekiel, David, 9 Czupinski, Frances, 41 Dauksas, Diane, 41 Davis, Gerald, 18, 67, 83, 95, 110a Dec, Marion, 46 Dec, Stanley, 9, 21 Dekowski, Carol, 15, 24, 45, 47, 58, 74, 83 Delfert, Alicia, 41 Delikat, Cass, 72 Demanski, Janet, 15, 47 Depa, Gloria, 41 DeSantis, Mr. Louis, 36, 38a Dobkowski, John, 41 Domanski, Carol, 47 Dombrowski, Barbara, 21, 47 Doyle, Christine, 95, 101 Drzewski, Eve, 41 Dubrowski, Marianne, 47, 77 Dudek, Alan, 47 Dudek, George, 41, 60 Durlik, Lorraine, 47 Dybokski, Rosalie, 9, 67 Dyki, Robert, 9, 23 Dymond, Mr. John, 82 Dzienisowscz, Stella, 33, 45, 47, 74, 91 Dziuk, Donald, 9, 86 Dziuk, Sharon, 21, 47, 74 Dzukola, Delpine, 21, 95 Engel, Carol, 23, 41 Fedak, Jacqueline, 19, 41 Ferenc, Nancy, 25, 78, 82, 95, 98 Fila, Robert, 9, 38 Flaga, Judith, 47 Forczak, Barbara, 9 Fournier, Bill, 72 Fraczek, Wolfgan, 9, 29 Franczyk, Jean, 9 Frattaroli, Donald, 9 Frederick, Gerald, 19, 41 Furman, Dennis, 34, 37, 38a, 48 Gacki, Mary Lou, 27, 95 Gadzinski, Geraldine, 19, 41 Gadzinski, Norman, 30, 31, 34, 36, 69, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 95 Gajewski, Ronald, 5, 21, 32, 96 Gansior, Ronald, 5, 14, 27, 58, 59, 60, 63, 65, 78, 82, 93, 96, 100 Gargulinski, Gregory, 6d, 9, 19, 62 Gawel, Charlene, 41 Gentile, Jim, 68, 70, 71, 73 Gibbs, Mr. Walter, 74d Gieraltowski, Patricia, 9 Gilginas, Dianne, 41 Gilsbach, Marlene, 96 Glowacki, Edward, 23, 41, 66 Glowacki, Shirley, 9 Godlewski, Joann, 48 Godlewski, John, 36, 48 Goff, Warren, 72 Golebiewski, Cariotta, 58, 60, 65, 96 Golon, Patricia, 48 Garolski, Lawrence, 9 Goralski, Mary Ann, 41 Goran, Gregory, 6d, 7, 9, 23, 28, 29, 67, 104 Goran, Judith, 28, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, 66, 82, 91, 96, 98 Gorecki, Margaret, 41 Gozdziewski, Ronald, 9 Gozdor, Ronald, 44, 48 Grace, Carol Ann, 96, 101 Grubba, James, 5, 44, 65, 78, 80, 96 Grzelewski, Paul, 9 Gugala, Diane, 61, 64, 96 Gugala, James, 41 Gurdziei, Alan, 109 Gurdziel, John, 109 Gurdziei, Lenore, 4, 32, 52, 61, 62, 79, 80, 81, 96 Gurdziei, Robert, 109 Gustanski, Carolyn, 9 Gutt, Edward, 48, 65 Gwarda, Elaine, 9 Haggerty, Mr. Leo, 27, 80, 82, 106 Harper, Lawrence, 41 Hazuka, Barbara, 27, 29, 97 Herman, Carole, 41 Ignaczak, Miss Irene, 6 Iwanski, Cynthia, 24, 45, 48, 74 Jakubiak, Maryann, 9 Jando, Daniel, 9, 29 Jankowski, Carol, 48, 53, 62, 66 Jankowski, Geraldine, 41 Jankowski. Susan, 1, 52, 53, 61, 64, 97 Jarema, Chester, 23, 38, 40, 41, 69, 89, 90 Jaroma, Marlene, 20, 41 Jarosz, Thomas, 54, 97, 110a Jasina, Christine, 48 Jaworski, Marcia, 9 Jelinski, Robert, 14, 31, 58, 59, 61, 65, 80, 81, 93, 97, 104 Jezewski, Frances, 19, 48, 53, 55, 58 Joseph, Joe, 71 Jurewicz, Kenneth, 9 Kaczmarek, Carolyn, 23, 41 Kacmarski, Richard, 9 Kaczorowski, Elizabeth, 9 Karamanos, Elaine, 48 Koraszkiewicz, Michaeline, 9 Karolski, Fred, 44, 45, 48, 63, 64, 76, 110 Karpinski, Patricia, 48 Kearney, Mr. James, 78 Kedzior, Diane, 33, 48, '74, 91 Kedzior, Mr. Richard, 33 Kijek, Patricia, 25, 48 Kleczkowski, Christine, 9 Klewicki, Nora, 38d, 41 Klimowicz, Mary, 10 Kloc, Marilyn, 10 Klukowski, Walter, 41, 86 Kobylarz, Louise, 44, 47, 48, 58, 61, 63, 65 Kohler, Charles, 41 Kohler, Charles, 41 Kohlrus, Mary Ann, 22, 48, 77 Kolcz, Joanne, 41 Kolcz, Carole, 27, 97 Koldys, Jeon, 10 Koliba, Bernadine, 41 Kolinsky, Phyllis, 10, 62 Kolodziejczyk, Cynthia, 10, 19 Kolodziejzyk, Marlene, 18, 53, 55, 61, 65, 74d, 83, 97 Konas, Carol, 27, 29, 82, 97 Konczak, Christine, 41 Konczak, Sophie, 10, 19 Kopacki, Mr. Ted, 69 Koralewski, Patricia, 10 Kortas, Patricia, 52, 53, 80, 81, 97, 101 Kosciolko, Patricia, 45, 48 Kosinski, Genevieve, 97 Koslowski, Barbara, 10, 67, 74d Kosnik, Dorothy, 18, 53, 61, 98, 110a Kossakowski, Ronald, 22, 48, 85, 88 Kotek, Don, 72 Kovac, Janice, 41 Kowalczyk, Cynthia, 48 Kowalczyk, Elaine, 10 Kowalczyk, Mr. Ronald, 36, 37, 38 Kowalewski, Betty Joan, 15, 48 Kowalewski, Edmund, 22, 48, 66 Kozlkowski, Jerry, 70, 71, 72 Kozowicz, Diane, 10, 106 Kraiza, Mrs. Helen, 2 Kraiza, John, 2, 21, 31, 37, 38, 69, 70, 71, 72, 82, 83, 98, 99, 105 Kraiza, Robert, 2, 27, 39, 41 Kraiewski, Lawrence, 72 Krakowski, Michael, 41 Krantz, Barbara, 48 Krawczyk, Evelyn, 48 Kruez, Carol Ann, 20, 31, 52, 64, 94, 97, 98 Krystoforski, Diane, 4, 21, 82, 98 Krzeminski, Deanna, 98, 105 Krzeminski, Diane, 10 Krzeminski, Robert, 48 Krzesowski, Antoinette, 23, 41, 62, 83 Krzyzanowski, Mary, 10 Kubat, Julieanne, 10 Kubik, Gerald, 10 Kucharek, Lorraine, 41, 66 Kuczynski, David, 23, 42 Kujawski, Shirley, 48 Kulawiak, Chester, 48 Kulawiak, Edward, 10 Kupiec, Delphine, 27, 98 Kuranty, Louise, 49 Kurowski, Jaqueline, 7 Kurzawa, Elaine, 14 Kushel, Joann, 49 Kuwik, Daniel, 10 Kuzio, Bonnie, 44, 45, 49, 61, 65 Kwiatkowski, Judith, 2, 8, 10 Kwiatkowski, Richard, 27, 28, 37 Lalka, Geraldine, 49 Laskowski, Sharon, 42, 107 Lehman, Nancy Ann, 49 Lemanowski, Ronald, 49 Lesczhik, Geraldine, 24, 33, 44, 49 Lesczhik, Jacqueline, 24, 33, 44, 49 Lesperance, Philip, 47, 49, 76 Less, Loretta, 49 Letkowski, Camille, 98 Lewandowski, Marcia, 15, 21 Lewanski, Jean, 49, 66 Lohrmann, Dorothy, 10 Los, Theresa, 26, 42, 66 Lovrince, Veoletta, 44, 49 Lubonski, Eugene, 49 Lubonski, Linda, C, 49 Lukasik, Carolyn, 24, 49, 52 Lukasik, Edward, 10, 38a Madacki, Carol, 10 Makarewicz, Alexander, 42 Makarewicz, Paul, 49 Makowski, Henry, 60, 63, 65, 90, 94, 98 Makowski, Rodney, 10 Makowski, Virginia, 4, 5, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 74, 78, 79, 83, 95, 98, 100 Malacinski, John, 38, 45, 49, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 Malasky, Michaelene, 49 Malczewski, Edward, 15, 21, 24, 49, 76, 86 Malendowski, Gerald, 49 Malinowski, James, 10 Mall, Diane, 10, 23, 29 Mall, Dolores, 99 Manczyk, Robert, 42 Mandry, Raymond, 20, 42 Marcinak, Elaine, 4, 31, 33, 61, 62, 65, 80, 81, 91, 95, 98, 99 Margiewicz, Shirley, 25, 99 Markowski, Carol, 33, 49, 83, 91 Markowski, Christine, 49 Marszalkowski, Patricia, 10 Matyjanowski, Mary Lou, 10, 21 Mavis, Diane, 42 Mazur, Judith, 99, 101, 110a Mazur, Judith, 7, 8, 10, 23, 33, 91 McDougall, James, 70, 71 Merchei, Betty, 27, 82. 99, 101 Merchut, Susan, 20, 27, 64, 99 Metalski, Marlene, 42 Miarka, Henry, 11, 21 Michalski, Edward, 11 Mienaltowski, Ann, 14, 82, 98, 99 Miholek, Sandra, 42, 66 Mikina, Susan, 11 Mikolajczyk, Patricia, 39, 42 Mikolajczyk, Veronica, 42 Miotke, Rev. Edward, 108, 109 Mirowski, Theresa, 49 Misko, Barbara, 49 Misukewicz, Camille, 7, 11, 21, 67 Mizinski, Miss Geraldine, 6a Mizinski, Mrs. Wanda, 6a Mlodzianowski, Mary, 6d, 11, 26 Moleski, Lorraine, 11 Moons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, 80 Mossakowski, Betty, 22, 44, 49 Mroczek, Dennie, 42, 65 Mueller, Elaine, 28, 99 Mueller, Lorraine, 11, 28 Mularski, Sharon, 42, 61, 65 Muraszewski, Thomas, 11 Muszalski, Sylvia, 11 Myers, Dorothy, 11 Navalta, Joyce, 11 Nawrocki, Donald, 42 Near, Marlene, 49, 77 Nieckarz, Rev. Andrew, 66, 108, 109 Nowicki, Marilyn, 42, 52 Nowinski, Gerald, 21 Nowinski, Thereso, 11, 49 Obuchowski, Casimir, 42 Olszewski, Sandra, 49 Omilian, Robert, 7, 11 Opalka, Leona, 23, 42 Orzechowski, William, 99 Osowski, Mary, 50, 74 Pachlo, Gerald, 31, 35, 36, 86, 87, 90, 100 Paciorek, John, 36, 37, 38a, 39, 42, 69, 70, 73, 86, 88 Pacocha, Judith, 42 Pandrak, George, 11 Papiernik, Ronald, 42 Parka, Joyce, 25, 52, 53, 66, 100 Pasternak, Diane, 69, 11 Potla, Patr cia, 42 Pawlak, Barbara, 11 Pawlowski, Richard, 50 Pawlowski, Virginia, 50 Peck, Gary, 11 Peck, Patricia, 25, 61, 65, 100 Pelc, Lucille, 11, 26 Peterson, Lois, 27, 50, 61, 64 Petoskey, Jeanette, 11 Piatkowski, Raymond, 45, 50, 76 Piekarski, Mary Ann, 42 Pienta, Arthur, 32, 90, 92 Pienta, Darlene, 11, 14 Pienta, Maris Stella, 100 Pieper, Arthur, 5, 19, 32, 68, 69, 71, 72, 74, 78, 84, 85, 86, 89, 90, 95, 98, 100 Pieper, Bernard, 11 Pieprzyk, John, 50, 76 Piet, Marlene, 20, 27, 65, 80, 81, 100 Pietrona, Joanna, 42 Pietrzyk, Loretta, 42 Pioszak, Patricia, 50 Piotrowski, Mr. Walter, 75 Pine, Louis, 11 Pochmara, Dennis, 42 Pociask, Elizabeth, 11 Podkowa, Diane, 20, 39, 42 Podkul, John, 11 Polakowski, Barbara Ann, 50 Polakowski, Mary Ann, 50, 74 Polakowski, Richard, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38a, 68, 69, 70,71,72, 100, 103 Polchowski, Julieann, 11 Pollio, Sonia, 11, 106 Potter, Brian, 11, 28 Potter, Hermoine, 25, 28, 60, 62, 93, 100 101, 110 Prezkop, Marilyn, 50 Profota, James, 6d, 11, 67 Prusiewicz, Loretto, 50 Pruss, Harry, 12, 37 Przybylowicz, Carol, 50 Puma, Lawrence, 42 Pycz, Charles, 15, 42 Pytlak, Daniel, 12 Radowick, Jerome, 12 Radwanski, Mr. John, 69, 74a, 84, 85, 88 Rajhel, Louis, 50 Rakoczy, Joyce, 42 Rama, Barbara, 6d, 7, 12, 29, 104 Ranke, Judith, 40, 42, 62 Ranke, Marlene, 39, 42 Ratusznik, Mitchell, 27, 36, 38a, 78, 100, 101 Reoume, Joanne, 12 Rodziewicz, Janet, 33, 38d, 42, 73, 91 Rodziewicz, Joseph, 12 Roguz, Daniel, 12, 38a Roman, Richard, 50 Romanczuk, Jean, 101 Romanilc, Thomas, 42 Romeo, Mary Ann, 42 Rosochacki, Mrs. Anne, 3 Rosochacki, Carol, 3, 4, 12, 19, 29 Rosochacki, Marcella, 5, 32, 45, 60, 65, 92 Ruda, Marlene, 12 Rudowski, Barbara, 20, 62, 65, 83, 95, 101, 104 Rudowski, Donna, 7, 12, 79 Rutkowski, Myron, 25, 80, 82, 101 Rybarz, Donald, 14, 27, 31, 45, 55, 58, 60, 65, 74d, 78, 80, 81, 92, 93, 101 Rybinski, Mary Ann, 50 Rygielski, Lorraine, 12 Ryniewicz, Charlotte, 43 Ryniewiz, Lorraine, 50, 76, 77 Rynski, Nancy, 43 Sabelsky, James, 39, 43 Sadzinski, Dolores, 5, 14, 101 Sajdak, Gail, 50 Salaski, Dianna, 7, 12 Salzmann, Henry, 12 Samelko, Thomas, 12 Sawinski, Patricia, 50 Schoenrock, Fred, 12, 23 Schultz, LeRoy, 1, 31, 86, 101 Selengowski, Stanley, 21, 38, 50, 77 Selke, Robert, 7, 12 Semrau, Kathleen, 12 Serda, Lorraine, 43 Shaw, James, 12 Sieczkowski, Dennis, 25, 101 Sieczkowski, Lawrence, 12 Sienicki, Janice, 50 Sintkowski, Thomas, 12, 67 Sioma, Donald, 7, 12, 23 Sister M. Blanche, 105 Sister M. Caroline, 63, 78, 105 Sister M. Clarice, 105 Sister M. David, 7, 77, 105 Sister M. Eileen, 105 Sister M. Eugene, 106 Sister M. Faber, 106 Sister M. Francis X. Cabrini, 106 Sister M. Germaine, 60, 62, 64, 78, 106 Sister M. Janeen, 107 Sister M. Jane Frances, 107 Sister M. Jerome, 2, 6, 6a, 6d, 55, 61, 104 Sister M. Rose, 107 Sister M. Thomas a Kempis, 107 Sister M. Venard, 4, 6d, 107 Sitkins, Carol, 43 Skoniecny, Carole, 50 Skotnicki, Karen, 12 Skonieczny, Cristine, 12 Skrzyniarz, Joseph, 50, 77, 86 Skrzypczak, Lawrence, 12, 28 Skrzypczak, Lenore, 27, 28, 101 Smigiel, David, 101 Sobczynski, Arlene, 50 Sobcznski, Edmund, 50 Sobczynski, Jane, 12 Sobieski, Edward, 5, 22, 102 Soucha, Walter, 6a, 8, 12, 36, 104 Solocinski, Bonita, 12 Solowski, Christine, 27, 43 Solowski, Frances, 43 Soluk, Mr. Michael, 36 Sopiak, Kenneth, 12 Spanke, Maryann, 23, 43 Sparazynski, Christine, 43 Sparazynski, Marguerite, 50 Stanczak, Carol, 43 Staniszewski, Martha, 39, 43 Stankiewicz, Peggy, 21, 50, 53 Stefaniak, Frank, 15, 50 Stemple, Leroy, 13, 28, 87, 89 Stemple, Richard, 28, 86, 99, 102 Stockfish, Kenneth, 20, 39, 43 Stodulski, Michael, 43 Stopa, Sandra, 31, 74, 102 Stopczynski, Terrence, 4 Stopczynski, Thomas, 13 Stouch, Lynn Marie, 33 Strelczuk, Barbara, 43 Strenk, Bernadine, 51 Stuckey, Robert, 20, 38d, 43 Stuckey, Ronald, 13, 38a Stusick, Deanne, 44, 51 Stusick, Michele, 13 Superczynski, Michael, 51 Surhigh, Joanne, 51 Swilper, Diana, 13 Sychta, Janice, 6d, 13 Sygit, Sylvia, 27, 102 Szafran, Ronald, 13 Szalankiewicz, Christine, 43 Szeliga, Richard, 99 Szot, Stanley, 13, 38, 39 Sztaba, Christine, 43 Szpont, Lorraine, 21, 51 Szuba, Patricia, 26, 43, 107 Szydlowski, Allen, 13, 14 Szymanski, Gary, 51 Szymanski, Paul, 15, 22, 51 Szymanski, Robert, 13 Tanona, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, 2 Tanona, Leslie, 2, 13, 86 Tanona, Martin, 2, 39, 40, 43, 58 Tarnowski, Joan, 102 Tempalski, Christine, 3, 43 Tempalski, Mrs. Eleanore, 3 Thomas, Helene, 51 Thomas, Mr. Herman, 75 Togan, W. Eugene, 83, 102, 110 Tomaszewski, Halina, 102, 110a Tomaszewski, Janette, 51, 66, 77 Tomes, James, 13, 36 Truhan, Carole, 43 Truhan, Virginia, 51 Trypus, Mary Ann, 13 Tuzinowski, Daniel, 43 Ulatowski, Maryann, 51 Valko, Rose, 101, 102 Vance, Cheryl, 27, 43 Vasilchak, Cecilia, 33, 45, 51, 74,91 Vasilchak, Miss Joann, 32 Velkov, Mr. Al, 82 Vertel, Elaine, 25, 51 Viner, James, 43 Volinski, Diana, 7, 13 Wachnicki, Thomas, 38a, 44, 51, 105 Wadino, Carol, 26, 43, 107 Wajdziak, Norman, 13 Walus, Patricia, 51 Warren, Dennis, 13, 23 Wasung, Elaine, 8, 13. 33, 91 Wasung, Thomas, 51, 77 Weglarz, Paul, 29, 61, 65, 80, 81, 102 West, Michael, 43 Widzinski, Barbara, 51 Wiechecki, Geraldine, 43 Wiercioch, Rev. Casimir, 69, 76, 86, 90, 108, 109 Wilczynski, Gordon, 51, 86 Wilczynski, Jerome, 13, 14 Wilczynski, Mary Beth, 51 Wilczynski, Nannette, 43 Wilczynski, Paul, 103 Wilewicz, Marianne, 51 Wilk, Diane, 13, 106 Wilkins, George, 15, 51, 86, 110 Wilkins, Kenneth, 54, 58, 59, 60, 65, 74d, 80, 81, 103, 110 Winiarski, Diane, 33, 43, 91 Winnicki, Barbara, 13 Wisniewski, Diane, 13, 14 Witkowski, Rosemarie, 13, 19 Wittner, Kathleen, 6d, 13, 28 Wittner, Mary Ann, 28, 52, 58, 82, 100, 103, 110a Wozniak, Mr. Chester, 76 Wozniak, Lorraine, 24, 51, 74 Wozniak, Pauline, 51 Wozniak, Rosemary, 103 Wujcikowski, Adele, 21, 103 Yonkoski, Constance, 13 Ysla, Henry, 13 Yucha, Robert, 43 Zacharias, Judith, 43 Zajac, Eugene, 23, 43 Zajkowski, Elizabeth, 101, 103 Zakowski, Michael, 14, 58, 60, 65, 74d, 103, 110 Zaliwski, Gerald, 27, 83, 103 Zielinski, Aloysius, 13 Zimny, Irene, 43 Zimny, John, 38a, 51 Zimolzak, Dolores, 51 Zloto, James, 13 Zrepskey, Frank, 34, 37, 38, 38a, 90, 103 Zuzga, Louise, 60, 65, 101, 103 Autographs Advertisements THE CLASS OF 1960 extends heartfelt thanks to our Advertisers and Patrons who made the SILVER JUBILEE TORCH possible TWinbrook 1-7800 MORAWSKI and SONS Designers and Manufacturers of Monuments—Markers—Mausoleums Display Room Plant 5703 E. McNichols Rd. (Corner Syracuse Detroit, Michigan Congratulations and Success to the Graduates I St. Ladislaus Holy Name Society 117 English Unit VETERANS WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Supplies For Weddings. Showers, Banquets. Porties Paper Products, Cigars, Tobacco, Spices GROCERIES, INCLUDING GALLON FRUIT VEGETABLES, OLIVES, PICKLES, RELISHES Free Delivery To Home or Hall 3225 Caniff Avenue TW. 2-6660 Freshmen Room 13 Sophomores Room 6 118 Freshmen Room 5 CHENE NOVELTY GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Pictures—Frames—Gifts—Ceramics Religious Articles 5531 Chene St. WA 1-2238 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jarosz, Proprietors GREAT SCOTT SUPER MARKET 12420 CONANT Sophomores Room 321 119 KOZAK DISTRIBUTORS 8200 McDougall TR. 1-8066 On Your 25th Anniversary Congratulations! KOWALSKI SAUSAGE 7601 EAST SEVEN MILE ROAD For Sausage That Is Tops . . . Always Ask For P-O-P-P'S Joe Popp 120 ALBERT J. ZAK MAYOR of HAMTRAMCK WILLIAM BAYLEY CO. ALUMINUM WINDOWS TOM MOORE Michigan Representative Good Wishes from Your Neighbors Astemborski Brothers Independent Floor Covering Jos. Campau, Corner Caniff - RELAX IN COMFORT - Martha Washington Theatre The Place To See A Good Show Martha Manteuffel, Proprietor TR 2-1471 Hamtramck 12, Mich. 10315 Jos. Campau SIGNS by PIEPER TWinbrook 1-1092 19192 Stotter Detroit 34, Michigan 121 JUNIORS OF ROOM A Thomas Barbish Julianna Blaszczak Stephen Browarski Joyce Cameron Monica Chrostowski Carol Dekowski Marianne Dubowski Alan Dudek Joann Godlewski Carol Jankowski Elaine Karamanos Fred Karolski Patricia Kijek Louise Kobylarz Marianne Kohlrus Betty Kowalewski Chester Kulawiak Joan Kushel Jeanette Lewanski Paul Makarewicz Marlene Near Richard Pawlowski Lois Peterson Raymond Piatkowski Loretta Prusiewicz Lorraine Ryniewicz Carole Skonieczny Joseph Skrzyniarz Bernadine Strenk Michael Superczynski Helene Thomas Janette Tomaszewski Cecilia Vasilchak Thomas Wasung Gordon Wilczynski Lorraine Wozniak ZIEMNIAKS GROCERY 11501 LUMPKIN HAMTRAMCK 12 MICHIGAN Polish Roman Catholic Union of America Hall 2314-2320 Caniff Avenue JO-D'S CONFECTIONERY 23825 JOHN R HAZEL PARK P. D. TW 2-9819 N. Muzychka, Prop. YOUR MOBILE DEALER Music Friendly Service 11300 Conent at CaniflF Motor Tune-up Brake Service—Lubrication, Tires, Batteries Lincoln Typewriter Company 21560 Grand River MOSTEK PAINT AND GLASS CO. 11515 Jos. Campau Avenue Hamtramck 12, Mich. TO 8-8376 SLocum 8-4190 DRAKE ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PRODUCTS CO. DIVISION OF DRAKE TOOL AND DIE CO., INC. 122 11252 Nine Mile Road Warren, Michigan MODERN MEN'S SHOP 9704 JOS. CAMPAU HAMTRAMCK 12 MICHIGAN CYLL'S FLORAL SHOP MAX'S JEWELRY COMPANY 10000 JOS. CAMPAU HAMTRAMCK 12 MICHIGAN 2615 CANIFF “There’s a girl I’d like to meet” I’ve been watching all evening how pleasant and charm- ing she is to everyone. I’m told her name is Betty, and she works for the telephone company.” Yes, Betty, through her day-to-day training on her telephone job, has gained poise and confidence—real assets to an attractive, winning personality. When she started her job, Betty had no experience in telephone work. But she was trained with other be- ginners by Michigan Bell's friendly, understanding super- visors. Today Betty’s proud of her work; enjoys a fine salary, regular wage increases, and many new friends. What more could any girl ask in a job? Get in touch with us—perhaps you'll find there’s one of those interesting telephone jobs for you. A Good Place to Work MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BANK OF COMMERCE Hamtramck's Largest Bank It's Smart To Rent From MICHIGAN CHAIR RENTAL SALES 264 Caniff TW 3-3955 56 MEMBER OF EDMOND OLDSMOBILE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LEWIS KLU, Manager 123 12101 Jo . Campau New and Used Car MARTHA WASHINGTON SWEET SHOP Get Your Prom Outfit 10329 JOS. CAMPAU at STOBER CLOTHES ACTION MERCHANDISE MART 5546 Michigan Ave. 9339 Jos. Campau Detroit 10 Detroit 12 TAshmoo 6-2160 TRinity 2-3848 10012 Jos. Campau Best Wishes 1 Dr. A. V. Lenzi — Dr. L J. Swartz SOFAS, INC. 2965 EAST DAVISON AMERICA'S LARGEST STORE DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM PULASKI CAFE 11667 JOS. CAMPAU 5700 E. 8 Mile Road at Mound Road PAUL BELKOT PROPRIETOR CAMPAU DRUGS • 9742 Jos. Campau A. Mateja Sons Company PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED RIGHT - PRICED RIGHT I CHURCH GOODS-RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Established 1922 JOHN'S MARKET 7844 Michigan Ave., near Springwells GROCERIES AND MEATS 2287 Holbrook, Corner Dubois LUzon 1-1611 LUzon 1-1232 Hamtramck TR 5.5354 DETROIT 10 MICHIGAN KOPECKY MATTRESS CO. SHAPIRO BROTHERS FOAM RUBBER—CUSHIONS—MATTRESSES 9253 Jo . Campau, Corner Holbrook PLASTIC FOAM AND PILLOWS HAMTRAMCK'S LEADING SHOE STORE TWinbrook 1-9034-35 SAM Cr WALTER PROV. CO. 12460 Conant Ave. Detroit 12, Mich. DELICIOUS SAUSAGE 124 SINCE 1923 ATLAS Quality Beverages Rhone: TW 2-3838 IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 12170 Conanf Avenue Detroif 12, Mich. IRENE (ROKICKI) WAWROWICZ CASMERE GROCERY 2120 Caniff Hamtramck 12, Michigan 2603 Casmere TO 8-9865 MEATS AND GROCERIES All Makes All Models KRAJENKE HANK and JAKE FO 6-6080 JOLLY CAFE 11620 Jos. Campau Detroit 12, Mich. 5424 DAVISON FRANK KRAJENKE, President HANK and MAY DOWNS DETROIT KNITTING MILLS SCHOOL JACKETS and SWEATERS TOwnsend 5-0327 Since 1912 Phone: WOodward 1-5463 S. BORYCZ SONS CO. 1410 Gratiot Avenue Detroit 7, Mich. DEE'S SPORT SHOP Calendars—Novelties—Book Matches Advertising Specialties Everything for the Sportsman—19807 Van Dyke FISHING - HUNTING - SKIING - BOWLING 2602 Casmere Ave. Hamtramck 12, Mich. TW 3-5566-7 Open Tues.-Wed 6 p.m. AI De Other Days till 9 p.m. Represented By Oak Pork Walter J. Borycz, Owner LI 5-6992 Constable and Mrs. 6 a.m.-11 p.m.—Road Service Phone: TW 1-9735 C Cr Z STANDARD SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories Tune-ups and Minor Repairs 20581 Mound Rd., cor. 8 Mile Detroit 34 E. Borucki 2246 EDWIN GAS X-RAY Dr. Haley Bell — Dr. Robert Bass and Associates—Dentists 9521 Jos. Campau, Detroit TR 5-1686 125 9521 Jos. Campau, Detroit TR 5-1686 LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER- ELECTRICAL LY .4 re you coming back for more education ? Getting a job? Establishing a home? What’s all this got to do with electricity? Just this: Whatever the future brings you, electricity will be there to help. For right now we are entering a whole new era of electric living. The home you start will be easier to take care of, more fun to live in, with help from electric appliances. Complete electric home heating, practical and convenient, is growing every day. ) our job will be smoother, too, with electrically operated equipment and an increasing array of electronic devices. Even your education benefits from continuing research in many fields related to electricity. One day. you personally may help to create new and better ways to do things electrically. So no matter who you are, where you are or what you’re doing, your future will continue to be brighter, your life will be lighter through electricity. DETROIT EDISON Provides Southeastern Michigan with versatile electric energy 126 Congratulations From Dr. Hasiak and Dr. Jakubowski OPTOMETRISTS FRANK JAWORSKI CO 11451 Jos. Campau TO 8-7444 The Finest Meats in Town Compliments of • SEVERAL LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT THE CITY BERENT and SON Wholesale and Retail Meats TW 3-2788 Hours: 9-5, Fri. 9-9, Closed Mon. EMILIE S BEAUTY SHOP TW 3-5150 PERMANENTS - BLEACHES 2940 E. Davison Ave. Detroit 12, Mich. 3342 Carpenter Hamtramck 12 F. B. WRIGHT COMPANY Rubber and Plastic Material and Engineering 9999 Mercier, Dearborn, Michigan Walter A. Wheeler VI 3-8250 LOVE-IT PASTRY SHOP TW 1-9862 Be Sure With Pure CONANT-LANTZ SERVICE Scientific Motor Tune-up — General Repairs Automatic Transmission Service and Repair 9007 Jos. Campau 6415 Chene TR 4-3295 TR 2-9573 Ed. Lisoski 19475 Conant Al. Glonek Detroit 34, Mich. Anthony Kobylarz, Prop. WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Radziszewski Pharmacy Also Rye and Pumpernickel Bread • WALTER'S SHOES TR 1-4655 9809 JOSEPH CAMPAU 9311 Jos. Campau Ave. Hamtramck, Mich. Phone: TR 3-6215 Hamtramck, Michigan 127 Phone: TR 3-6215 Hamtramck, Michigan ALTAR SOCIETY OF ST. LADISLAUS Rev. E. Miotke Mrs. H. lewandowski Mrs. Sophie Pa la Mrs. Regina Krolikowski Mrs. Anna Schoenrock Mrs. Frances Piatkowski Mrs. Angeline Gawronski Mrs. Catherine Chwilka Chaplain President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Minute Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer Congratulations to Class of 1960 Officers and Members of Rosary Society St. Ladislaus Parish Chaplain Rev. Andrew Nieckarz President Ann Filipek Vice President Agnes Ciesielska Vice President Boleslaus Samul Sec. Financial Celia Sieczkowska Sec. Recording Leokadia Jamens Treasurer Joan Mularski Constable and Mrs. JOHN DEMSKI 11327 Sobieski Great Lakes Packing Co. 2113 Carpenter Avenue Detroit 12, Michigan TO. 8-7570 Sausage Of All Kinds Fresh Meats — Imported Meats Catering To Restaurants and Institutions 128 TRinity 1-0773 GAMALSKI HARDWARE Joseph Campau Meat Market John Ciemniak TW 1-5118 9629 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Mich. 6244 Charles Best Wishes To The Senior Class of 1960 PEOPLES STATE BANK Established 1909 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Company COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 9252 Jos. Campau DR. B. J. KOGUT 18914 Van Dyke TW 1 -9863 Spaghetti Ravioli BUDDY'S RENDEZVOUS — Pizza Pie — Every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Saturay, Sunday and Holidays FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY CARRY-OUT SERVICE 129 Jomes Bonacorsi James Valente 17125 Conant at McNichols Dr. Alexander J. Paradxinski Cameras — Projectors — Rentals — Repairs OPTOMETRIST GUGALA CAMERA SHOPS Eastland Center — 11417 Jos. Campau DR 1-1588 TO 8-8338 A FRIEND PIOTROWSKI Cr LEMKE GENERAL INSURANCE 2772 Holbrook Ave. Cor. Jos. Campau TRinity 1-7818 Hamtramck GRUZENSKI'S MARKET AMERICANA MUSIC STUDIO POLAND CLUB 2308 CAN IFF We Teach All Musical Instruments • Tap, Toe Ballet—Beginner Instruments Loaned Free JACK'S BARBER SHOP PHONE FOR INTERVIEW 2:30 to 9:30 p.m. GOOD LUCK Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TO THE SENIORS OF 7021 E. SEVEN MILE 13031 CON ANT TW 2-1040 TW 2-4663 1960 City Clerk Walter Gajewski —COUNCILMEN— William V. Kozerski Frank Matulewicz Steve Wrobel Edward Kondrat E. W. PRINTING NOT BETTER than John Cxarnecki ALL TYPES OF PRINTING BUT THE BEST GROCERY MEATS HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 430i East McNichols Offset — Letterpress (FRESH and SMOKED) DETROIT 2719 Canifff TO 6-1557 Compliments of HANLEY DAWSON CHEVROLET LENDZON'S 5c fo $5.00 STORES 14501 WEST SEVEN MILE 130 WALTER BIELSKI City Treasurer Best Wishes P. C. Jezewski Congratulations Dr. Wendell E. Cox Drugs Class of 1960 Asst. Dorothy Walvamno 10042 Jos. Campau BORDEN AGENCY • • INSURANCE 9831 JOS. CAMPAU TR 4-0066 Hamtramck 12, Mich. PHONE. TR 2-5898 TO 4-1012 TU 1-9535 JUNIORS OF ROOM 7 Congratulations To Class of 1960 JEANNETTE'S BOOK SHOP 10035 JOS. CAMPAU TR 2-9892 Greeting Cards Books — Magazines MAYFIELD CHOP HOUSE EXCELLENT FOODS 1422 Griswold Street Between Grand River and Clifford Detroit 26, Michigan PHONE: WO 1-0919 AMERICAN BAKERY Orders Taken For WEDDINGS, PARTIES AND ALL OCCASIONS 2024 East Eight Mile Phone: TW 2-9433 BRONCO PRINTING CO. Letterpress — Offset 3301 EAST 7 MILE RD. Detroit 34, Michigan TW 1-7151 131 WALTER'S Compliment of MARKET ATTORNEY s. S. KRESGE 12513 JOS CAMPAU Chester J. • Kacxmarek • QUALITY MEATS 2831 East Seven Mile Phone: TW 2-6700 ARLENE Cleaners-Dyers 11669 JOS. CAMPAU 2134 CANIFF 2600 HOLBROOK DR. ARTHUR CHERNEY O.D. OPTOMETRIST TO 5-5545 Carry-Out Service THREE STAR STEAK HOUSE We Specialize in SIZZLING STEAKS BAR-B-Q CHICKEN, RIBS - PIZZA Nick Naidovich, Prop. NORTH END RECREATION Home of The NORTH END TEENAGE LEAGUE 12100 Jo . Campau TW 3-9798 Road Service TW 1 9734 CONANT fir CARPENTER SERVICE 12201 Conant — Dealer in Sinclair Product 11817 Jo . Campau Hamtramck, Mich. Free Pick-up Lawrence Bruno, Mgr. FUN IS OUR BUSINESS TO 7-8042 For Rent or Sale NOVELTY HOUSE (WHOLESALE) PARTY CHAIR RENTAL Toy — Doll — Novelties - - Booths and Wheel Table — Chairs — Chinaware — Silverware Bingo and Carnival Merchandise Jo . S. Smiaiel 2666 Casmere A. Giiewski 2303 Klinger TW 1 5107 Bus. TO 7-9590 Res. TU 3-4177 ERIC FROMM TARDI E S CAFE 2206 Caniff Hamtramck 12, Mich. 10326 JOS. CAMPAU Art Sophie Tardie, Props. Jos. Tardie, Mgr. STUART P. WEBB KESTER'S White Eagle, Inc. Samul Cx Casmere District Manager BARBER SHOP LAUNDRY AND Realty Automobile Club DRY CLEANERS of Michigan 19120 Conant Avenue • 2925 Evaline e Detroit, Michigan WOodward 3-2911 8826 MT. ELLIOTT e Graduates I 139 Bagley Avenue Corner Georgia TR 5-6790 Set Your Goal High Detroit 26, Michigan 132 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS I SAINT LAD'S BOOSTER CLUB John Gadzinski, President Robert Schultz, Secretory John Cech, Jr., Vice-president Marion Brzezinski, Treasurer BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS TOP ROW: Philip Lesperance, John Nadolski, Anthony Pieper, John Kolcz, Mitchell Pachla, John Kraiza, Sr., Anthony Furman. MIDDLE ROW: Ben Makowski, Arthur Pieper, Mark Klewicki, Daniel Koziarz, Gerald Zimolzak, Daniel Mularski, Robert Gadzinski, Stanley Szot. BOT- TOM ROW: Robert Schultz, Marion Brzezinski, John Gadzinski, Frank Wilczynski, John Radwanski, Ronald Kowolczyk. 133 Felicitations and Best Wishes From THE MOTHER AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Helen Kraiza Helen Laske Sally Dzukola Jane Senkowski Rena Wierzbicki... Jennie Ziembia Edna Gruzenski Rose Lubanski, Lillian Banas Gerrie Koltowicz Alice Tomaszewski Theresa Nadolski........ .................President First Vice-President Second Vice-President ..............Secretary Assistant Secretary .............Treasurer Activity Chairman ...............Co-Chairmen Publicity Chairman Membership Chairman Sick and Welfare Chairman Compliments of NU WAY CLEANERS 5771 CHENE Eyes Examined — Contact Lenses — Glasses Fitted DR. ARNOLD KATZ, Optometrist Telephone: TR 2-6650 9636 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Mich. PLAYDIUM Bowling Alley Frank Kunkel—George Kniga, Props. Home of the Famous Hamtramck Citizen Annual Singles Classic 8909-17 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Mich. TR 5-1545 TR 2-8684 Day and Night Service TO 7-2290-98 Road Service—Minor Repairs—Tune-up—Brake Service JOHNNY'S SERVICE John Jurkiewicz Sons Funeral Home 6245 East Seven Mile John Davis, Prop. TW 1-9848 2396 Caniff Avenue, Hamtramck 12 DAVE POMAVILLE b SONS, INC. Roofing Shoot Motol Work — Free Estimates Shingles, Gutters and Motel Decks 134 DIRECTORS Thaddeus and Zygmund J. Jurkiewicz LA 1-2163 TW 1-4277 KOLBF E D Delicatessen Eight Mile and Harned Trailer Sales and Service AIRSTREAM EASY TRAVELER HOLLY - SHASTA 5785 E. Eight Mil Rd. At Mound PHONE: JE 6-0265 SAM WALTER Delicious Lunch Meat NORTOWN BAKERY Birthday Cakes Open 8-12 p.m. (Daily and Sunday) 11520 Conant TW 1-1414 Standard Service TUNE-UP - BRAKE SERVICE - REPAIRS TIRES—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES TW 1-9583 2900 E. 8 Mile Road National Council of Catholic Women President — Anna Mortka Vice-President — Estelle Piatkowski Treasurer — Anne Rosochacki Chairman—Virginia Morawski Secretary—Pauline Zak WOodward 2-6188 Detroit 26, Mich. ADMIRAL OPTICAL COMPANY Room 505 Griswold Bldg. — 1214 Griswold St. M. Hoffman, Optician Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Mon. 9:30 to 8 p.m. DRUCKER'S—First In Fashion 10238 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Mich. TR 1-8590 Remodeling and Storage Plaza Heating Air-Conditioning Co., Inc. 12440 Jos. Campau Detroit 12, Mich. Days: FOrest 6-6110 Eves.: JUniper 8-3111 KORN ACKI'S QUALITY SAUSAGES e 2211 Andrus TEmple 2-4760 TEmple 2-4761 Mulawa Sons' Funeral Home e 4410 St. Aubin Ave. Detroit Days: TO 8-7810; Nights: TO 9-7421 Since 1935 MILLER Quality Heating Air Conditioning Co. HEAT ENGINEERING Gas Oil Heating Service—Furnace Boiler Cleaning, Repairing - ONLY THE RICH CAN AFFORD POOR HEATING - 135 2256 Caniff Avenue Hamtramck 12, Michigan TW 2-7808 Mound-Nevada Service See Jack—Save JACKS ! Bounded lining Most Cars $9.95 COMPLETE 5933 East Nevada at Mound Road Detroit 34, Mich. PODEZWA'S SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Phone: TRinity 1-0757 10005 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Mich. We Specialize In Orthopedic Footwear The Largest, Most Reliable and Reasonable KROT FUNERAL HOME 2687 Caniff CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATE! The day you receive your diploma for a job well done will soon be here. May we, at Michigan Consolidated Gas, join with family and friends in wishing you continued success and happiness. Whether the road ahead leads to college, a career or marriage, we hope, some day in some small way, that we may serve you. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY ANONYMOUS East Side's Largest Sporting Goods Store J. J. SPORTING GOODS CO. TW 3-5500 18833-41 Van Dyke TW 3-5501 Detroit 34, Mich. Compliments of Your JOHNSON MILK DEPOT Hamtramck's Oldest and Best Stop For All Your Dairy Supplies 3304 Caniff at Gallagher 136 SWI FOTO FLOWERS BY RAYMOND FOR FINE PHOTO FINISHING • 11941 Conant Phone: TW 1-0881 Councilwomon JULIA ROOKS the HUB . . . MEN'S SHOP Hamtramck's Mosi Complete Men's Store 9401 Jos. Campau TR 3-8360 GARR HARDWARE 5038 EAST McNICHOLS DETROIT 12 MICHIGAN BRUNO SON PYTLAKS MARKET PAINT • 4741 ST. AUBIN and HARDWARE • Detroit 7, Michigan 2215 CANIFF We Rent Formal , Tuxedos, Cutaways White, Royal Blue, Tony Martin Tuxedos CAMPAU CLOTHING CO. Complete Outfitters in Boys' and Men's Clothing, Furnishings Open Evenings Till 9:00 except Tues. and Wed. Morris lantor 9643 Jos. Campau TR 1-9747 Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GUS ZOPPI'S ACCORDION MFG. CENTER Custom Made Pianos and Accordions — Piano Sales 2635 CANIFF SWIFT CLEANERS AND DYERS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant - Fast Service MAIN PLANT 19735 Conant Phone. TW 3-1601 Detroit 34, Michigan HAPPY HANK'S AAA Carburetor Co. h MBURGER COFFEE 2411 Denton Avenue 12185 Jos. Campau TR 1-9040 TR 3-0180 AL LONG Ford-Falcon-Thunderbird 13200 Jos Campau near Davison TW 3-1000 VICTOR SAWDUST SERVICE 2709 East Eight Mile SAWDUST, SWEEPING COMPOUND DISPLAY SAWDUST Joseph S. Mijol Funeral Parlors JOSEPH S. MIJAL DIRECTOR Phone: TW 1 1564 11500 CONANT TR 1-2563 NEW WHITE STAR MARKET Helen and John J. Krzeminski, Props. WE DELIVER 9223 Jos. Campau Music School Slocum 7-9684 3123 E. Eight Mile Road Warren, Michigan Corner Harold Hamtramck 12, Mich. 137 TW 1-7727 New Used Auto Parts G £r W AUTO PARTS We Purchase Wrecked Cars Walt Wojtas 17130 Jos. Campau George Wojtas Detroit, Michigan Hamtromck Distributors of PFEIFFER'S Say Fifers For Flavor TW 1-8066 11618 Sobieski Hamtramck, Mich. ART GRISSOM BUICK CO. 24231 Von Dyke Avenue CENTERLINE, MICHIGAN SL 7-2100 New and Used Cars HAMTRAMCK LUMBER CO. COMPLETE BUILDERS' SERVICE Telephone: TR 5-1845 2410 Denton Ave. Detroit 12, Mich. SODALITY OF OUR LADY Rev. A. M. Nieckarz—Moderator Dolores Wiencus—Prefect Helene Ostrowski—Vice-President Rose Mary Hyso—Secretary Dolores Szalanski—Treasurer Office: VE 9-8033 Residence: TW 3-1474 A J INSULATION CO. Insulation Specialists — Sell and Install ANDY JARACZ 12918 E. Eight Mile Detroit 5, Mich. HELIN TACKLE COMPANY Manufacturers of THE FAMOUS FLATFISH 4099 Beaufait Detroit 7, Mich. A. L. HOMIC SERVICE SUNOCO GAS and OIL General Auto Repairs 9801 Brombach Hamtramck 12, Mich. TR 2-9399 Glass Installation Shop and Save At Pure Food Dairy Markets 9727 Jos. Campau 9325 Jos. Campau TR 2-4439 TR 2-0251 Hamtramck 12, Michigan St. Theresa Society Chaplain—Rev. E. Miotke Pres.—J. Huminska V. Leszczynska—Vice-Pres.—J. Krot Vice-Pres.—J. Luszczka Sec'y—V. Wasung F. Sidor—Fin. Sec'y G. Huminska (Child.) Treas.—B. Lenciewicz RUSS DAWSON H. P. CO. 16231 Woodward COMPLETE FORD CARS FOREMOST SERVICE TW 2-0033 No Branches ANTHONY WYSOCKI FUNERAL HOME 12500 McDougall Ave., Cor. Halleck, 2 Blks. S. of Davison DIRECTORS Anthony Wysocki Anthony Wysocki, Jr. TWinbrook 2-2380 Pick Up Delivery Home of Quality and Service BAZAAR CLEANERS tj DYERS Branch Office Plant 3326 East 7 Mile 1623 E. State Fair 138 PATRONS Success to All Compliments of Arthur Z. Budd, D.D.S. MIKE'S PATENT MEDICINE 1840 Caniff School Supplies-Cosmetics SAND'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions 12015 Jos. Campau—TO 8-3537 WILLIAMS PATENT MEDICINE 3139 E. Davison SEVEN MILE PHARMACY A. H. Wisniewski, Pharmacist 4703 E. 7 Mile Rd. TW 2-4050 Congratulations from Dr. Lewis E. Yager, D.D.S. AL'S WATCH SHOP Complete Repair Service 10039 Conant at Belmont Congratulations Class of '60 From AMERICAN PASTRY SHOP 10038 Jos. Campau M. BANAS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 2203 Eva line TR 2-7464 BELMONT RESTAURANT 10217 Jos. Campau C C AUTO PARTS—6472 Miller 11941 Gratiot Corner of Flanders We Buy Junk Cars Do General Repairs CARLOW'S MUSIC CENTER 3135 Caniff Avenue Hamtramck 12, Mich. TW 2-9110 CLARA'S MARKET 12500 Dequindre TO 5-2848 Congratulations Class of '60 From CHET'S STANDARD SVC. 7715 Miller WA 2-9044 EDMUND J. CHRZANOWSKI Funeral Director 6111 Miller Corner Dwyer ED'S PARTY STORE 2500 Goodson Hamtramck 12, Michigan FLEMING PARTY STORE 11715 Fleming St. Hamtramck 12, Michigan FLORIAN CLEANERS 2760 Florian Ave. TRinity 2-7705 FLORKA'S MARKET Groceries and Meats 18000 Mt. Elliott St. TW 1-3940 FRANK'S MARKET 10046 Dequindre TO 7-9405 HENRY ANCINEC JEWELER Precious Gemstones—Ring Mountings 9631 Jos. Campau Ave. HENRY'S TROPHY STORE 18434 Mt. Elliott IVY CLEANERS AND DYERS Call Deliver 12434 Jos. Campau TW 3-0702 JO'S BEAUTY SALON 13442 East Seven Mile Detroit 34, Michigan KONIECZNY DRUG STORE WA 2-9259 9100 Mt. Elliott Ave. KOSINSKI HARDWARE 11819 Conant TW 1-0999 LENDZON'S OF DETROIT INC. 5538 Chene St. Detroit 11, Michigan MAKOSKI MODERNIZATION CO. 13100 Jos. Campau Detroit, Michigan MARGOLIS FURNITURE CO. 5560 Chene 9130 Jos. Campau MARS CAFE 19005 Conant TW 2-9805 MODEL BAKERY 19125 Van Dyke TW 1-3597 9723 Jos. Campau TR 3-2676 O. K. LUNCH We Specialize in Polish Dinners 9815 Jos. Campau TR 1-9655 Compliments of Henry Pawlik METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. WA 5-1511 PETER PAUL'S SERVICE 12002 Dequindre TO 8-1572 Tires Batteries—Acc. ROCK'S GAS STATION 3100 Davison S. D. RECREATION 11435 Jos. Campau Respectable Place SETLAK MARKET Fresh Meats 2435 Botsford TU 3-3582 SIX MILE MOUND SERVICE Sunoco Products TW 2-9429 5930 E. McNichols, Detroit 12 SKURSKI'S SHOES 10233 Jos. Campau SQUARE DEAL LEATHER CO. 11850 Jos. Campau TW 1-6320 Leathercraft, Artificial Flowers WARSAW PARK Winter Sports RE 2-7011 22 Mile Utica, Michigan WILL'S 2206 Carpenter and Lumpkin 139 PATRONS WILOCK LUBANSKI V.F.W. POST NO. 4404 Commander Leo Pietrzak WINCKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME 5801 E 7 Mile Road TW 2-2700 ZBIKOWSKI MARKET 12007 Conant Ave. TW 2-6209 ZYG'S BARBER SHOP 10037 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of '60 Joe and Vicky THE BURZYNSKI FAMILY Thaddeus, Genevieve, Priscilla, Leonard Congratulations to our son, Donald A FRIEND Congratulations to our daughter Adrianne her Classmates of '60 Mr. Mrs. Clarence Boik Congratulations to cur daughter Charlotte her Classmates of '60 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burzynski Congratulations to our son, Dennis and his Classmates of '60 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sieczkowski Congratulations to our daughter Eileen and the Class of 1960 Mr. Mrs. Edward Banaszewski Best of Luck to our daughter Joan and to the Class of 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Cwanek Good luck to the Seniors of 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mazur Prayerful Best Wishes Junior Boys—Room 316 Sincere Congratulations! Continued Blessings for You Junior Girls—Room 316 FRESHMEN GIRLS Room 324 FRESHMEN GIRLS OF ROOM 324 Congratulations From a Friend Congratulations Senior Class of 1960 Mrs. Irene Gilsbach Congratulations to the 1960 Graduating Class Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gugala Congratulations, Seniors From the Kingsmen Congratulations to our Daughter Mr. Mrs. Raymond Kortas, Sr. Congratulations To the Class of '60 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kowalski Best of Luck to our niece, Adrianne the Graduates of '60 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kress Congratulations to Carol And her Fellow Classmates Mrs. Lottie Kruez Congratulations to our Grand- daughter Mr. and Mrs. L. Laski L. and S. LESZCZYNSKI Congratulations Class of '60 Congratulations Class of '60 Mr. and Mrs. B. Makowski Congratulations to my sister, Judy Best Wishes, Class of '60 Dolores Mazur Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pieper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piper And Jackie Best Wishes of Bill and Martha Pokowski Congratulations Class of 1960 From a Friend 140 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Abrams Al Kowalski Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banka Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kraiza Miss Clara Bardak Freshmen of Room 318 Mrs. Valeria Batozynski Mr. and Mrs. H. Mamp Belmont Club Mr.and Mrs. Edward Mazelis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bielak Mr. and Mrs. John Mazur Billing's Service TO 7-0200 THE MEDICINE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogeman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moxin Bruno's Barber Shop 11806 Jos. Campau NEW PALACE BAKERY Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brzezinski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nowak BUSY BEE MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Piet Button and Bob R. K. DRUG CAMPAU BAZAAR 10031 Jos. Campau Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rosochacki CAMPAU FLORIST SHOP Walter Schuller CONANT STOCKTON MARKET 18400 Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. W. Stempien Best Wishes—Mrs. Thelma Czerniawski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Szymanek Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Downing TED'S SERVICE Campau—Grayling FINE ARTS PHARMACY INC. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valko Freshmen Room 318 VICTOR'S GREENHOUSE Congratulations—Alexander Galek VETERANS ALUMINUM SIDING CO. The Gilrace Family Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Wasielewski GRAND HAVEN WASTE CO. WHITE STAR GROCERY STORE Henry Hatlas DR. PHILIP J. GUZINSKI, DENTIST Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jargma Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Laczynski Good Luck—Jo and Dan DR. F. J. PRESKI Mr. and Mrs. A. Klester DR. MARTIN A. ROSENSWEET 141 Mark Klewicki, Class of '59 DR. BRUNO J. UJDA The Rovorcnd Paul Burak David Angel '61 Mr. Mr . Leo Bognowski Mr. Mr . Franci Balabuch Mr. Mr . Casimer Bano Mary Siwek and Diane Baron ki Joe Baron Lei Lani Batozynski Mr . Mary Beltowski Mr. Joke Beltowtki Joe Berezik Jean Bie!in ki Mr. Mrs. Joseph Biess Mr. Mr . T. Biess Mr. Mrs. Earl A. Blair Tom Bloch Vincent C. Brawn Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bodziak Mr. Mrs. Walter Borucki Mary Borucki Mrs. Mary Borycz Nettie Boski Chester Buchowski Donald Burzynski Priscilla Nan Burzynski '59 Leonard Burzynski Bill Bush Barbara Bush Mr. Mrs. John Bush Mitchell Buszek John Butler Jim J. Brandt Mrs. A. Brywka Frederick Brywka Ed Brzezinski Edward Br zezinski Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward Brzezinski Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Cameron Miss Carol Cameron Miss Joyce Cameron Mr. Mr . F. Cameron Mr. Mrs. Edward Carlson Ronald Case John George Cech, Sr. Roman V. Ceglowski Diane Karasinski Margie Cendrowski Jerome Cesulski '62 Cecelia Chonacki Pfc. Richard A. Chronowski Bob Dereczyck Jim Chwilka - PATRONS Mr. Mrs. M. Cichocki Richard Skalski Tom Ciecura Stanley Morey Cieslak Mrs. Agnes Ciesielski Mr. Mrs. John A. Cogan Mrs. A. Conrad Mr. Mrs. J. Cyll Mr. Mrs. Henry Cyrkiel Mr. Mrs. Czarnecki Michael Donielson Carol Dekowski Mr. Anthony Delfert Miss Barbara Dombrowski Mr. John Doyle Mr. Mrs. L. Dudzinski Mr. Mrs. F. Dulinski Dutkiewicz Family Ziggie Dykla Peter Dziewit Mr. Mrs. Edward Dzukola Delphine Dzukola Robert Elgin Mr. John J. Flejszar Mr. Mrs. Dominic Flis Mitchell Furgal Dennis Furman '61 Mr. Mrs. A. Furman Anthony Furman Mary Lou Gacki Mr. Mrs. Chester Gacki Robert F. Gadzinski Mr. R. Lea Gamble Mrs. Christina Garrison Mr. Mrs. Joseph Garstko ond Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph Giera Mr. Mrs. Stanley Glowocki Richard Golan Mrs. T. Golebiewski Mr. Mrs. Richard Golebiewski Son Mr. Mrs. John Goleski Mr. Mrs. Michael Golinski Mr. J. Goraczkowski Mrs. J. Goraczkowski Greg Goran Mrs. G. Goran Mr. G. Goran Judy Goran '60 Mr. John Goryl Ronald Gosciniak Mrs. Helen M. Gresco Charles J. Grinda Son Mr. Mrs. G. Grubba Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Grzelak Ronald Gurdak The Gurdziel Boys Mr. Mr . J. Gurdziel Mr. Mrs. M. Gwozdzik Mr. Mrs. E. Haberek Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Hamplewski Mr. Mrs. E. Hebda and Daughter Mr. Mrs. Frank Hess Anna Hinehuan Keith and Kevin Hreha Mr. Mrs. Jacob Hund Mr. Mrs. W. Hyso Peter Hznajewicz Rich Pisarczyck George Jakacki Mr. Mrs. M. Jakubiak Family Carol Jankowski Mrs. Mary Jarosz Robert Jelinski Mr. Mrs. Edward Jelinski Ed Juraszek Zygmund J. Jurkiewicz Mrs. Stella Kaczorowski Karolski Family Aloysius Keona Mr. Mrs. Anthony Klik Mrs. Mary Kloc Emily Klocek John Kmiec Mr. Peter J. Knoila Mr. Mrs. Dan Knoila Edward Kobylarczyck Mr. Mrs. Chester Kobylas Mr. Mrs. Henry Koliba Mrs. Angeline Kolodziejczyk Mr. Walter A. Kolodziejczyk Babcia Koltuniak Mr. Mrs. Ted Koltowicz Ann Konas Pfc. William Konas Mr. Mrs. A. Konopka Mr. Mrs. Raymond Kortas Jr. Eugene S. Koscielski Mrs. Lucille Kosky Joey Kenny Kosky Mr. Mrs. Thos. Kostera Mr. Alexander Kotula John F. Koval 142 ■ PATRONS Elaine Kowalczyk Carol Kozlowski Mr. Mrs. A. Kozlowski Irene Kozlowski Mr. Mrs. John Kozuch Julia Kubik Mr. Mrs. Michael Kulik Delphine Kupiec ‘60 Mr. Robert Kupiec Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kupiec Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kupiec Norb Kuplicki Mr. Mrs. J. Kuranty and Fomily Mr. Mrs. E. Kurowski Mr. Mrs. J. Kurzawo Joann Kushel Bill Kuzdzal Mr. Mrs. Henry Kuznia Mr. Mrs. Harry Krajenka Mr. Leo Krol Mr. Mrs. John Krolewski Richard Krolewski Carol Ann Kruez Mike Krupa Deanna Krzeminski Christine Fields Theresa Kwiecinski Bill Lanckton P. H. lapham Miss Virginia J. task! Mr. Mrs. L. Laski Mr. Mrs. Philip F. lesperance Philip Lesperance Mr. Mrs. J. Letkowski, Jr. Mr. Edward Lichota Mr. Mrs. Stanley Lichota, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Lillian Lubonski Mr. Edward G. Litko Harry-Rose Lubonski Peggy Mahany Mr. Richard Makowski Miss Virginia Makowski Mr. Mrs. B. Makowski Mr. Mrs. Russell Malone Ray Mandry Mr. Mrs. Florian Manteuffel Mr. Mrs. Marcinak Walter Marciniak Don Margiewicz Karoline Markon Mr. Mrs. C. Markunas Mrs. Agnes Marzeciak Miss Josephine Maslanka Judith Mazur Mr. Mrs. John Mazur Patricia McCarthy Judy Susan Merchut Mr. Mrs. Chester Mienaltowski Robert Misko Mr. Mrs. Peter Misukewicz Mr. Mrs. Joseph Moleski Mr. Mrs. Joe Moravcik Florence Moskal Daniel Mulorski Mr. Mrs. George Mulawa John Theresa Nadolski Miss Mary Ann Najduk Mr. Mrs. John H. Naples Natalia Kozicka Mr. Mrs. Richard Olejnik Mr. Joe Olkowski Mrs. Lenore Orlowski Anna Osmaloski Mr. Mrs. Ted Parka Mr. Gerald Parylo Mr. Gerald Parylo Mrs. Lillian Pasnick Martha Petrowski Mr. Walter Petrowski '43 Mr. Mrs. Stanley Piento Bernard Pieper Carol Pieper Thomas Piet Marlene Piet Mr. Mrs. C. J. Pikora Mory Pisorczyk Mr. Mrs. Robert Pokowski Ronald Polakowski Jone Polakowski Mr. Mrs. Charles Pomaville Mr. Mrs. Herman Potter Brian Potter Conrad D. Potter '59 Mr. Mrs. Ben Poucher Mr. Mrs. Jack Prebelich Jim Profata Helen Pyszko Mr. Mrs. Louis Cassie Rajhel Judith Ranke Mr. Mrs. A. Remesz Mr. George H. Rhynedance Paul Romanczuk Mr. Mrs. Ted Rosochacki Stella Rudowski Barbara Rudowski Zigmund Rudowski Donald Rybarz Mory Rybarz Kathy Sadecki Mr. Mrs. William Sadecki Mr. Mrs.W. Samelko Louis A. DeSantis Mr. Joe Sosinski Mr. Mrs. Walter Sawicki Mr. Mrs. Sawinski Dr. George J. Schorl Mr. Mrs. Walter C. Schiller Robert A. Schultz Mr. Mrs. Edwin Schroeder Mr. Mrs. Andy Selva Mr. Mrs. Al Senkowski S. D. Shaw Mr. Shelton Mr. Mrs. J. Sioma Tom Sintkowski Mory Ann Sintkowski Walter Stella Siwula John T. Skalos Edwin J. Skolmowski Mr. Joseph Skomin Serby Skrok Mr. Mrs. Ned Slubowski Christine Solowska Casimir F. Soft Mr. Mrs. John Smistek Mr. August Smith Mr. Mrs. James R. Speare Mr. Mrs. Fred Steiner Mr. Mrs. M. Stefonka Mrs. Wanda Stopa Mr. Edward Stopa Stanley Helen Sfopczynski Mr. Mrs. John Storoz Nellie Strong Carol and Don Stuef Broney Supina Mr. Mrs. Ira Susalla Elmer Suveges Mr. Mrs. Frank Sygit, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Szafran Stanley Szendrak 143 PATRONS Pot 4 Jerry Joe Deanna Barbara Dennis Chris Ron Diane (C. C.) Sandy 4 Bob Art 4 Judy Ideal Sink Top Peter's Market J 4 S Confectionery Judy 4 Ken Dave 4 Chris Harvey The T. P. Restaurant Buszek Drugs Geraldine 4 Barbara Room 319 Pittsburgh Visitors Radiant Horizon Club Bob 4 Judy Falcon Cleaners Dick 4 Rose Jeff 4 Marlene Cynthia 4 Chris Carol 4 Betsy '59 Humer Tool 4 Mfg. Co. Joyce 4 Diane G 4 R Market Conant Stockton Market A Friend Tom-4 Wally Room 318 The Little Broieks From A Friend A Friend Junior Star J.A. Pot 4 Carol John 4 Chet Anonymous A Parishioner Dennis 4 Joyce Banas Paint Supply Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Kay 4 Family Mike's Tik Tok Cafe leRoy 4 Ronald 318 Frank, Rosemarie, Christine, George Marlene, Jo-Jo, Fran, lee Chris, Diane, Mary Ann, Sherri '62 Carole 4 Kathy, Class of 1962 Stan 4 Dennis 318 Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Szymanski Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Tarnowski Mr. 4 Mrs. Marion Tencza Mr. Herm Thomas Miss Halina Tomaszewski Mrs. Adela Tomaszewski Mr. Theo F. Tomaszewski Mrs. Wanda Tomaszewski Jerry P. Tomaszewski Mr. Tondryk Mrs. Ann S. Turchin Miss Jadwiga Tuszynski Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanley Trombka Mr. 4 Mrs. Ukrainec Irene M. Urbano Judy Utykanski Joann Vasilchak Mr. 4 Mrs. Vic Vereecke Andy Viner Mrs. M. Vossler Donald Warda '55 Mr. 4 Mrs. Chester Warzybok Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Wenson Mr. 4 Mrs. George Wierzbicki Ricky and Johnny Wierzbicki Frank Wilczynski Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Wisniewski Mr. 4 Mrs. George Wittner Mr. 4 Mrs. Richord Wodecki Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael Woitos Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Wojcik Ronald Wojcik Thomos Wolenski Mr. 4 Mrs. Andrew Wrobel Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold Wrobel Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Yester Mr. 4 Mrs. Eugene J. Zajoc Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Zajoc Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph J. Zajac Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Zajkowski Chester Zimny 4 Joseph Zebwrowski Aniela Zielinska Al Zielinski Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack Zimmeth Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Zimolzak Gerald Zimolzak Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Zloto Mr. 4 Mrs. George Wilkins 144 EDWARDS BROTHERS. It Ann Arbor. CLASS PRESIDENTS 1936 Vincent Luberski 1937 Chester Kelley 1938 Paul Wieczorek 1939 Leo Coughlin 1940 Stephen Bywalec 1941 Henry Fonfara 1942 Ethel Mazak (Deceased) 1943 Alphonse Dolecki 1944 Alfred Ostrowski 1945 Edward Tomaszewski 1946 Leonard Kmiec 1947 Raymond Wojtowicz 1948 Richard Wisz 1949 Bernard Gbur 1950 Richard Berlin 1951 Richard Chojnacki 1952 Richard Cech 1953 Walter Kaminski 1954 Robert Krol 1955 John Cech 1956 Gerald Shirilla 1957 Lawrence Gajewski 1958 Robert Cech 1959 Gerald Zimolzak •-gg ■My. 1960 Donald Rybarz m
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