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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

The Torch of 1961 Volume Twenty-six St. Ladislaus High School Hamtramck 12, Michigan Our Catholic Education Stressed Eternal Goals As Catholic teenagers, our place educa- tionally was in a high school where our eternal goals would be emphasized. A sound education is one which develops the whole man spiritually, morally, intellectually, so- cially and physically. This St. Ladislaus High did for us. Here we met other young people, most of them Catholic but a few not of our Faith. By learning the principles of our religion and practicing them, we gave good example to our friends in and out of school. Religion was the key subject, but were were firmly grounded in math, science, English, social studies, languages and fine arts. Our social and sports activities, too, were directed to our eternal purposes through the good intention. Thus we changed our daily actions into eternal gold. We thoroughly en- joyed our high school days and yet made them count for eternity. Editor’s TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page................ Foreword Dedication ............... Growth and Development Friendship ............... Knowledge Activities ............... Sports .......... Senior Directory Index .................... Patrons Advertisements 1 2 4 6 10 44 66 94 122 129 133 137 We Dedicate This Torch to You For your pastoral solicitude about our development into exemplary Catholic young men and women, we are deeply grateful. You were ever on the alert to provide for our physical development through sports, our intellectual ad- vancement through a fully accredited high school and for our spiritual progress through numerous opportunities to receive the Sacraments and to hear Mass. Your interest in our sports activities encouraged us to greater endeavor. We did not win a football or basketball championship, but we had a better than usual season in both. We hoped to keep our baseball title for another year. The purchase of therapeutic equipment met with your ap- proval. You proved to us that you believed that sports mold character through the discipline of self-control, and that an essential harmony exists between the physical de- velopment of man and his intellectual and moral education. You have untiringly sought to provide the very best that education can offer youth. You had the school redecorated last summer so that we would have more pleasant surround- ings in which to study. An adequate staff of well-trained teachers was always of prime importance to you. Whatever would give us a better and broader education interested you and gained your wholehearted support. In spiritual matters, there was never a point at which you felt you did enough. Every opportunity for personal sanc- tification was available through the Sacraments. Each morning the priests were in the confessional for our bene- fit. If we did not progress spiritually, the fault was our own. You strove to give us a truly Christian education which prepared us to meet all the exigencies of life. Class B District Championship trophy was the pride of this year's cogers who were runners-up for the East Side title. Chester Jarema and Captain John Paciorek, both juniors, presented the trophy to the Pastor, Father Edward J. Miotke. Father Miotke Father Edward Miotke, assisted by Fred Karolski, blessed the Advent wreath as Elaine Vertel, Ken- neth Stockfish, Mary Ann Kohlrus, Thomas Ro- manik and Charlene Ebejer prayed. Diplomas are symbols of achievement. Class offi- cers, President David Angel whose diploma Fath- er Miotke examined. Treasurer Paul Makarewicz, Secretary Carol Markowski, and Vice-President Stella Dzienisowicz who received theirs, bade the Pastor good-bye. A pleasant chat with the senior boys was a morale booster on of the Pastor spiced up the day for Louis Rajhel, Raymond Piat- many occasions. A bit of banter, a clever joke or two on the part kowski, Edmund Kowalewski and Joseph Baron. 5 Our School Occupies Key Spot Hamtramck, a city within Detroit, was our school locale. In an area of approximately two square miles, some 43,000 people live. It is a compact, busy community in the heart of automobile row which sells all makes of cars and produces Dodges and Chevrolets by the thousands. We were at an advantage in this locality because every kind of opportunity was avail- able to us. We had many social, civic and business experiences which only a well-knit, friendly community can provide. We like Hamtramck and its spirit of togetherness. Research at the Hamtramck Public Library always brought results to seniors Stella Dzienisowicz and Louise Kobylarz who visited it. Beautifully carved, the imported marble Madonna stood as a landmark on the premises. The aerial view of the campus showed that it was located in Hamtramck, a city of 43,000. 6 In City's Locale St. Francis Hospital, the community medical center, cared for the injuries of the athletes, provided nurses' aid training programs and sponsored Future Nurses' projects. Seniors Bonnie Kuzio and Cynthia Iwanski relaxed on the attractive Knights of Columbus frontage during the noon recess. Firemen at Station 2 located across the street from the school who annually paint the flag pole posed for a picture. Bonnie Kuzio and Gordon Wilczynski enjoyed a good yam spun by one of the oldsters who patronizes the local post office. Gerald Malendowski took a drink at Veterans Memorial park, the Greyhound home sandlot. Local mail carriers relaxed at an intersection in the business area near the campus. 7 With the help of frosh schoolmates Betty Mossakowski, Marcia lewandowski and George Wilkins, science tyro David Angel succeeded in making the bell ring. Frosh Grew Life presupposes change, growth and de- velopment. Because we teenagers are living things, we underwent these same processes. We entered school as shy, insecure children and proceeded cautiously through our first year. As sophomores we were no longer so timid and hesitant. On the contrary, the upper- classmen often considered us brash and dis- respectful. To them we were just silly sopho- mores. Our first taste of responsibility came in our junior year. We shed our lighthearted nonchalance and plunged into the many ac- tivities required of us. We had to plan dances and projects to raise funds for the annual junior-senior banquet to be held in May. During our senior year, we reached ma- turity and undertook various activities with self-assurance and know-how. We no longer hesitated when approached with a new ex- perience, responsibility or assignment. As sophomore David Angel translated another sec- tion of Caesar's Gallic Wars, Frances Jezewski checked her results at the blackboard. Wielding a set of weights to improve muscle tone, David Angel, sophomore, displayed his prowess to football coach Ronald Kowalczyk. 8 Into Seniors En route to the University of Michigan for a Stu- dent Council meeting were David Angel with Deanna B. Stusick and Ronald F. Gozdor. Member of the Student Council, Junior David Angel with Barbara Sulkay, Carol Kruez and Ed- mund Kowalewski tallied the student votes. Senior foursome Carol Markowski, David Angel, George Wilkins and Stella Dzienis- owicz made reservations at the Hillcrest Country club for the senior prom. On behalf of the Ladislites, president of the senior class, David Angel, welcomed Stanley Saladyk, who hailed from the University of Detroit High School, and sophomore Eliza- beth Halicki, new-comer from the distant land of Israel. 9 We Pursued Our Eternal Goal We Frosh Began a New Life As our first year began, we explored the new world that lay before us. We made friends with the upperclassmen at the Get Acquainted dance, our first extracurricular activity. Then, we attended the football, bas- ketball, hockey and baseball games and cheered the boys on to victory. We outdec- orated every class on Color day. Fif) visited our homerooms frequently during the maga- zine drive. Our Thanksgiving clothing drive brought hundreds of items. Activities, though interesting, were not most important. Our school work came first; therefore, some of us had all A report cards or were on the Honor Roll each quarter. Spiritual opportunities, we did not by-pass. We participated in the Mass daily and re- ceived Holy Communion on First Fridays. We were greatly edified during our first retreat. We anticipate three pleasant years. Freshman class officers, Witold Fraczek, presi- dent; Alexandra Kozlowski, secretary; Thomas Paciorek, treasurer; watched Judith Lubanski, vice-president, tally the number of bundles of discarded clothes donated by the students dur- ing the Thanksgiving drive. Top: Kathleen Adamczyk, Stephanie Adamic, Alexander Adamski. Bottom: Joan Adamski, Richard Andrzejewski, Kathleen Babiasz. Top: Frank Baran, Diane Baranski, Lucian Baranski. Bottom: Ar- lene Frances Baron, Linda Diane Benecki, Jerome Bielicki. 12 Top: Dennis Biess, Sandra Borowicz, Sharon Marie Boursaw. Fourth: Constance Lee Brzezinski, Gloria Jean Brzezinski, Virginia Bujno. Third: Diane Cheryl Burke, Evelyn Kathleen Bush, Judith Ann Butkowski. Second: Margaret Therese Carlson, Dennis Cass. Margaret Virginia Cendrowski. Bottom: Lawrence Chrzanowski, James Chwilka, Harry Chylinski. Top: Thomas Ciecura, Thomas Edward Cienciera, Bozene Barbara Czarnecki. Fourth: Thomas Czarnomski, Dolores Jean Dembinski, Robert Allen Dereczyk. Third: Lucian Domin, Beverly Ann Dudek, Richard Chester Dudzinski. Second: Diane Dolores Eizak, Kenneth Falkowski, Michael Anthony Filipek. Bottom: Witold Fraczek, George Ted Gajewski, Joseph Golec. 13 We Prayed, Studied, Played Top: Jean Ann Gondek, Irene Carolyn Guzik, George Jakacki. Top: Constance Kakareka, Carole Kaminski, Diane Karasinski. Bottom: Marcia Jarosz, Marie Jezewski, Richard Kajkowski. Bottom: Edward Kirpluk, Mary Ann Kisil, Sally Klukowski. Marie Kolcz Irene Kolodziej Edward Konwerski Edward Kosinski Alexandra Koslowski Lawrence Krause Dennis Krawczak Carol Krawczyk Stanley Krzysik Maureen Kuranty Bottom: Patricia Kwik, Agnes Ann Letkowski, Barbara Levnow, Claudia Adriana lichota, Judith Ann Lubanski, Gary Lukasik. 14 Top: Joseph Markiewicz, Dorothy Ann Markunas, Mildred Ann Matej. Fourth: Elaine McKenzie, Sharon Elizabeth Mousseau, Ron- ald Musialowski. Third: Leonard Nowak, Frances Jane Nawrocki, Loretta Antoinette Nowakowski. Second: Thomas Paciorek, Mar- lene Ann Pappas, Michelene Margaret Pesta. Bottom: James Pez- nowski, Jone Ann Piesiak, Marlene Piontek. Top: Dolores Lucy Piotrowski, Rosemary Podlasek, Lawrence Prez- kop. Fourth: Marcella Helene Prisby, Sophie Raginia, Ronald Rogowski. Third: Arlette Mary Rosinski, Christine Marie Rybarczyk, Ronald Joseph Savel. Second: Thomas Sawicki, Christine Marie Schultz, Eileen Susan Scur. Bottom: Joseph Sherba, Diane Christine Sikorski, Mary Ann Siwek. 15 Challenged,We Forged Ahead Left Block, Top: Richard Skalski, Paulette Skonieczny, Delphine Slezak. Third: Joyce Smartz, Camille Szalankiewicz, Raymond Skrzyniarz. Second: Jacqueline Szymanski, Gerald Taraszkiewicz, Richard Taraszkiewicz. Bottom: Betty Truhan, Wanda Uryga, Timo- thy Warda. Right Block, Top: Donna Waszkiewicz, Marilyn Wid- zinski, Audrey Wieczorek. Fourth: Theresa Wiencek, Gary Wil- czynski, Johanna Wojdyla. Third: John Wolyniak, Sheila Woods, Christine Wozniak. Second: Victoria Wudarski, Christine Zalewski, Jean Zalewski. Bottom: Marlene Jone Zatorski, Chester Zimny, Jacqueline Ann Zrebski. % Preparations for Christmas include the crib which Edward Malc- zewski, Joseph Skrzyniarz and Thomas Paciorek set up. 16 We Sophs Strove Toward Goal Soph—what a thrilling title after being branded Freshie for a yearl Emerging from our cocoons of shyness, we rallied to the support of our athletes. Zealously we plunged into the magazine drive. We hugged the top by consistently maintaining our quota. Exposed for the first time to tangents, arthro- pods and Charlemagne, we drank intoxicat- ing draughts of knowledge. Sophomore Officers: Pres. Leslie Tanona, Vice- Pres. Sondra Boguslawski, Treas. Donald Dziuk, Secy. Lorraine Frances Mueller. Richard Blaszak Sandra Boguslawski Eugene Brach Patricia Brzezinski Kenneth Buzynski Christine Carson Patricia Cendrowski Charles Cholewa Walter Ciesielski Dorothy Cieslikowski Jeanette Ciolek Patricia Combs Anthony Czarnecki Edmund Czarnecki Robert Dyki Donald Dziuk Barbara Forczak Jean Franczyk Donald Frattaroli Gregory Gargulinski 17 Top: Shirley Ann Glowocki, Lawrence Ed- ward Goralski. Bottom: James Joseph Go- ryszewski, Paul Edward Grzelewski. Library facilities were always in demand but particularly during the fifth hour when a majority of the students had a study period. There was reference reading to be done, reports to be prepared, books to be selected for reviews and analyses and data to be verified. In the senior year, the library became a second home to many for one quarter at least. It took much delv- ing in books and encyclopedias to find adequate information for a research or term paper. These sophomores learned the library's facilities at first hand. In World Around Us, Top: Carolyn Gustanski, Elaine Jean Gwarda, Maryann Jakubiak, Marcia Ellen Jaworski. Fourth: Kenneth Jurewicz, Elizabeth Ann Kaczorowski, Michaelene Karaszkiewicz, Chris- tine Kleczkowski. Third: Marilyn Ann Kloc, Jean Carol Koldys, Phyllis Patricia Kolinsky, Cynthia Kolodziejczyk. Second: Potricia Ann Koralewski, Barbara Marie Koslowski, Elaine Patricia Kowalczyk, Diane Kozowicz. Bottom: Diane Veronica Krzeminski, Mary Theresa Krzyzanowski, Julieanne Kubat, Gerald Kubik. 18 We Sought Truth, God Top: Edward Kulawiak, Jacqueline Frances Kurowski, Elaine Marie Kurzawa, Judith Ann Kwiatkowski. Fourth: Joseph Lerczak, Dorothy Ann Lohrmann, Carol Ann Madacki, Pat- ricia Ann Marszalkowski. Third: Mary Lucille Matyjanowski, Judith Marie Mazur, Henry Miarka, Susan Mikina. Second: Camille Katherine Misukiewicz, Mary Cecelia Mlodzian- owski, Lorraine Moleski, Lorraine Frances Mueller. Bottom: Thomas Michael Muraszewski, Sylvia Diane Muszalski, Robert Edward Omilian, Carol Ann Oneski. Top: Walter Joseph Pawelkowski, Barbara Ann Pawlak. Bottom: Lucille Veronica Pelc, Jeanette Ann Petoskey. School was fun for Camille Misukiewicz and Henry Miarka when they could supple- ment the study of Shakespeare with re- cordings done by Artist Orson Wells. 19 We Surmounted Many Obstacles Top: Darlene Agnes Pienta, Bernard George Pieper, Julieann Polchowski, Sonia Marie Pollio. Fourth: Brian Lawrence Potter, James Henry Profota, Daniel Joseph Pytlak, Bar- bara Ann Rama. Third: Joanne Louise Reaume, Joseph Lawrence Rodziewicz, Carol Ann Rosochacki, Marlene Ann Ruda. Second: Lorraine Mary Rygielski, Diane Jean Salaski, Thomas Samelko, Fred Schoenrock. Bottom: Robert Anthony Selke, Lawrence Ronald Sieczkowski, Christine Phyllis Skonieczny, Karen Skotnicki. Tests are the most disagreeable experiences of the school year. This group of Sopho- mores tackled them with a vengeance as their concentration and seriousness of pur- pose indicate. Luckily, important ones came once each quarter. Clothing was a girls' favorite. Mary pressed her fabric while Carol Wadino tried a pat- tern against Patricia Szuba before cutting the pieces of a dress. 20 During Quest Lusty cheers went up from the Sophomores. Sophomores charted magazine drive results and checked subscription blanks. Top: Walter Socha, Bonita Mary Solocinski, Kenneth Sopiak. Third: Leroy Stemple, Raymond Stoey, Michele Stusick. Second: Janice Ann Sychta, Ronald Szafran, Stanley Szot. Bottom: Allen Szydlowski, Leslie Tanona, Diana Marie Volinski. Top: Dennis Warren, Elaine Wasung, Jerome Wilczynski. Third: Diane Wilk, Barbara Marie Winnicki, Diane Wisniewski. Second: Rosemarie Witkowski, Kathleen Wittner, Constance Yonkowski. Bot- tom: Henry Ysla, Aloysius Zielinski, James Zloto. 21 As Juniors We Happily Assumed Our junior year was memorable. At the Halloween dance, we awed the dancers when Dr. Frankenstein's monster appeared on the scene. La Fiesta, our Mardi Gras dance, brought a capacity crowd. The flaming colors of the decorations added gaiety to the pre-Lenten dance. Three bus loads of us, excited juniors, toured to Lansing. We thoroughly enjoyed the trip and learned a great deal about state government. Seeing the legislature in session and meeting Governor John Swain- son topped the day. Our last important activity was the Junior- Senior banquet. We decorated the gym, waited on tables, entertained the seniors and danced to our hearts content. Toward the end of the evening, we sang all our old fav- orites. A grand march closed the gala event. Junior class treasurer, Raymond Mandry, de- scribed to his fellow class officers, Vice-President Mory Ann Romeo, President Kenneth Stockfish and Secretary Geraldine Gadzinski, their financial status calling attention to the fact that they would have to sponsor more junior activities if they expected to pay for the Junior-Senior ban- quet. Top: Kathleen Androw, Robert Andrzejewski, Diane Austin. Bot- tom: Frank Bartkowicz, Robert Bigelow, Bernard Brach. Top: Christopher Brostek, Frank Buniak, Carol Cech. Bottom: Jerome Cesulski, Cynthia Chester, Michael Cienciera. 22 Responsibility Equal rights for Negroes, topic of a heated debate by American history students, engrossed Juniors Robert Stuckey, Edward Glowacki and Diane Podkowa. Studying the speech unit for details in parliamentary procedure pleased Mary Ann Goralski, Carolyn Koczmarek and Leona Opalka who presided over a meeting. Diane Cieslak Carol Cybulski Frances Czupinski Diane Dauksas Alicia Delfert Gloria Depa John Dobkowski Eva Drzewiecki George Dudek Carol Engel Jacqueline Fedak Gerald Frederick Geraldine Gadzinski Charlene Gawel Joseph Giera Dianne Gilginas Edward Glowacki Mary Ann Goralski Margaret Gorecki James Gugala 23 We Progressed Having exchanged his coat for a tall silk hat and a magician's cloak. Junior Raymond Mandry prepared to entertain on Hallo- ween night during the dance. Among his antics, he resuscitated the skeletal figure of Robert Kraiza wheeled into the gym in a make-shift coffin during intermission. Top: David Hancasky, Lawrence Harper, Carole Herman. Second: Geraldine Mary Jankowski, Chester Jarema, Marlene Jaroma. Bottom: Carolyn Kaczmarek, Walter Klukowski, Charles Kohler. Joanne Kolcz Bernadine Koliba Janice Kovac Robert Kraiza Michael Krakowski Antoinette Krzesowski Lorraine Kucharek David Kuczynski Sharon Laskowski Theresa Los Robert Manczyk Raymond Mandry Diane Mavis Edna Mead Marlene Metalski 24 In School Work Carrying chairs which were used on the stage during an assembly, Juniors John Paciorek, Jerome Cesulski, Bernard Brach, Chester Jarema, George Dudek and Frank Buniak performed their good deed as they treked to the sewing room. Top: Sandro Jane Miholek, Patricia Marie Mikolajczyk, Veronica Mikolajczyk. Second: Dennis Mroczek, Sharon Kaye Mularski, Mary Ann Nasierowski. Bottom: Donald Alfred Nawrocki, Marilyn Gertrude Nowicki, Casimir Edward 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 25 Each Day Janet Rodziewicz, Thomas Romanik, Mary Ann Theresa Romeo. When temperatures in May soared into the high 80's, Christopher Brostek like most of his friends just had to get a long, cool drink to assuage his thirst before buckling down. Anti-integration news from the South fired the imaginations of the American history students to study the issues further. They decided the most satisfactory way of analyzing the facts was by examining the arguments from an affirmative and negative point of view. Consequently, they staged a debate on the topic. Re- solved: That the Negro should have equal rights with the Whites; the affirmatives were winners. With Top: Nancy Carol Rynski, James Sabelsky, Lorraine Theresa Serda. Fourth: Carol Ann Sitkins, Christine Solowski, Mary Ann Spanke. Third: Christine Sparazynski, Carol Ann Stanczyk, Martha Mary Staniszewski. Second: Kenneth Stockfish, Michael Stodulski, Bar- bara Eleanore Strelczuk. Bottom: Robert Stuckey, Ronald Stuckey, Christine Marie Szalankiewicz. Wisdom, Age We Advanced in Top: Christine Ann Sztaba, Patricia Ann Szuba, Martin Tanono. Fourth: Christine Marie Tempolski, Priscilla Trombka, Carol Ann Truhan. Third: Daniel John Tuzinowski, James Viner, Carol Ann Wadino. Second: Geraldine Lorraine Wiechecki, Nannette Kath- leen Wilczynski, Diane Mary Winiarski. Bottom: Judith Ann Zach- aries, Eugene Zajac, Irene Ann Zimny. Folding the Scroll for mailing to exchange schools was a task the journalism students cheerfully performed because it meant getting paper from ail parts of the United States. Antoinette Krzesowski folded them, Lorraine Kucharek put them into envelopes and Thomas Romanik put the stamps on. Under the old umbrella was not the best way of watching a foot- ball game, but it was different. The weather for the homecoming was miserable but spirits were high when the muddy Greyhounds whipped Benedictine for Queen Louise's sake. 27 In a tableau from the Christmas assembly, the Virgin, Joan Burdzinski, and St. Joseph, David Angel, with the angels and shepherds adored the Infant. We, Seniors, Our last year in school! How the days sped toward graduation which we joyfully anticipated and yet reluctantly saw ap- proaching. Momentarily we forgot the final parting and dove into our studies to build a scholastic record on which we could enter college. Of course, we interspersed our school work with numerous extracurricular activities and sports. Who will forget the high light of the year, our senior prom in the penthouse of the smart Hillcrest Country Clubl We enjoyed the luscious chicken dinner followed by dancing. Cheerleaders Carol Markowski, Diane Kedzior, Cecilia Vasilchak and Stella Dzienisowicz obliged the photographer with their delightful smiles to the proverbial birdie. President David Angel Vice-President Stella Dzienisowicz Secretary Carol Markowski Treasurer Paul Makarewicz 28 Plunged Headlong Into Activities Come furnabout day, Teresa Cervantez served as valet to Philip Lesperance, Marion Dec, and Robert Yucha. Armful of books, llene Borisenko started out for home. Top: John Bobiarz, Thomas Balinski, Thomas Barbish. Second: Emerick Barick, Joseph Baron, Robert Baumann. Bottom-. Ronald Belzyt, Joanne Catherine Bichalski, Christine Elaine Bielak. Perplexed by his first parking ticket, Ronald Belzyt paused at the meter attempting to study its contents. 29 During Elections We Campaigned Top: Geraldine Mary Bielawski, Julianna Blaszczak, llene Sheila Borisenko. Third: Stephen Joseph Browarski, Patricia Ann Brzenk, Joan Helen Burdzinski. Second: William Peter Bush, Joyce Mary Cameron, Teresa Louise Cervantez. Bot- tom: Christine Felicia Chodubski, Richard Chojnacki, Geral- dine Shirley Chrostowski. William Bush campaigned on behalf of senior officers. Homecoming in the offing meant work and fun for Monica Chrostowski, Joan Kushel, Mary Ann Polakowski, Barbara Czapran, Betty Mossakowski, Loretta Prusiewicz, and De- anna Stusick as they made flowers for the event. At an assembly Gerald Malendowski, Betty Mossakowski, Edward Gutt and Teresa Cervantez discussed teenagers. 30 Delighted winner at a Christmas raffle, Mar- cia Lewandowski registered her pleasure as Gail Sajdak, Joyce Cameron and Bernadine Strenk joined in her elation. The interim between the DSPA meetings served Diane Podkowa, Stella Dzienisowicz, Cynthia Iwanski, Carol Dekowski, Virginia Pawlowski and Barbara Misko as a rest peri- od during which they compared notes on the university campus. Michigan Employment Service's staff members administered manual dexterity tests to Robert Yucha, Richard Chojnacki and Stella Dzienisowicz to determine the aptitudes each one possessed for future occupations. Top: Monica Eugenia Chrostowski, Barbara Ckhowski, Dorothy Maureen Conrad. Second: Barbara Joan Czapran, Carol Jean Dekowski, Janet Ann Demanski. Bottom: Carol Domanski, Barbara Dombrowski, Alan Dudek. 31 Our Life Mixed Prayer, Work, After treading a merry measure at the annual Harvest Ball in the school auditorium, the debonair foursome, John Mala- cinski, Patricia Sawinski, Carol Dekowski and Dennis Fur- man took time out to pose for a picture. En route to Jayne Field, Ronald Kossakowski stopped to be advised by athletic director. Father J. Krajewski. Top: Lorraine Ann Durlik, Sharon Ann Dziuk, Charlene Sharon Ebejer. Third: Judith Ann Flaga, Dennis Michael Furman, Joanne Michaelene Godlewski. Second: John Anthony Godlewski, Ronald Francis Gozdor, Edward Leo Gutt. Bottom: Cynthia Agnes Iwanski, Carol Cynthia Jan- kowski, Barbara Ann Jarzembowski. 32 Fun, Leisure Top: Christine Sylvia Jasina, Frances Michaeline Jezewski. Third: Elaine Ann Karamanos, Fred- erick Louis Karolski. Second: Patricia Ann Kar- pinski, Diane Clara Kedzior. Bottom: Patricia Ann Kijek, Louise Christine Kobylarz. With the end of retreat in view, seniors Janet Domanski, Shirley Kujawski, Dolores Zimolzak, Joyce Cameron, Sharon Dziuk, Carol Markowski and Barbara Widzinski entered the church for the last conference of the three days of grace. None of that stuff for me! objected Edward Malczewski as mischievious Cynthia Iwanski threatened to test her Revlon spray on his close-cropped, bristly top. Quiet and collected seniors Loretta Prusiewicz, Arlene Sobczynski and Deanna Stusick led the way to church for the closing exercises of the annual retreat. 33 Simulating the sound of a jetliner in motion, Gerald Melon- dowski poised his makeshift aircraft for a loop. Exchanging autographs in their 1960 All-American jubilee annual were seniors Mary Osowski, Dorothy Conrad, Bon- nie Kuzio, Patricia Brzenk and Monica Chrostowski. Top: Mary Ann Kohlrus, Patricia Ann Kosciolko, Ronald Kossakowski. Second: Cynthia Karen Kowalczyk, Betty Joan Kowalewski, Edmund Kowalewski. Bottom: Barbara Krantz, Evelyn Ann Krawczyk, Shirley Kujawski. Shepherds Edward Malczewski, John Pieprzyk and Stanley Selengowski entertained the students at Christmas. In the fall, equipped with the 1960 jubilee yearbook, sen- iors Carol Dekowski, Chester Kulawiak and Lorraine Woz- niak solicited advertisements for the 1961 Torch. Scouting for Ads, 34 Staging Assemblies Engaged Us Geared to have a good time, seniors Edward Gutt, John Godlewski, Gerald Malendowski and Stanley Seiengowski started out for an exhilarant week end on Derby Hill. Hoisting the sled atop the car, the boys prepared to take off for an evening of fun skating and sledding. Top: Chester Kulawiak, Louise Kuranty, Joann Shirley Kushel. Second: Bonnie Bernice Kuzio, Geraldine Cecilia Lalka, Nancy Ann Lehman. Bottom: Ronald Roman Leman- owski, Geraldine Lesczhik, Jacqueline Lesczhik. Daily llene Borisenko checked the school dispensers. At a University of Detroit DSPA meeting, Bonnie Kuzio and Cecilia Vasilchak tried out a possible page layout for the 1961 yearbook. 35 Occasionally, We Attended Meets Top: Philip Lesperance, Loretta Less. Third: Marcio Lewandowski, Jeanette Lewanski. Second: Veoletta Lovrince, Caroline Lubonski, Eugene Lubon- ski. Bottom: Carolyn Lukasik, Michaelene Malasky, Edward Malczewski. Bearing the mark of blessed ashes on their foreheads, Bar- bara Jarzembowski and Elaine Vertel in a somewhat medi- tative mood headed for school and the day's work. 36 At Local Colleges Under the Christmas bells which he helped suspend from the church archway, stood Joseph Skrzyniarz, admiring. The frosty white bells with their large bows and flowing blue streamers added to the festive appearance. Top: Gerald Malendowski, Christine Jean Markowski, Merle Micek. Second: Theresa Patricia Mirowski, Barbara Anr Misko, Elizabeth Mossakowski. Bottom: Marlene Katherine Near, Sandra Olszewski, Mary Osowski. At the conclusion of the annual retreat's final exercises, the seniors in,° ,he °Pen' where ,he ,hree daVs' Puie' «° formally ended and at the head of the student body led the way out of the church and Ladislites engaged in friendly chats. 37 Practice mokes perfect was the adage adopted by varsity cheerleaders, Cecilia Vasilchak, Cynthia Chester, Diane Kedzior, Stella Dzienisowicz, Carol Cech, Janet Rodziewicz, Diane Winiarski and Carol Markowski while they rehearsed in orthodox western form one of their unusual cheers of the year entitled the Mr. Dillon ' An interview with Mrs. L. Meyster of the Michigan Employ- ment Bureau proved invaluable to Carol Jankowski. They discussed her talents, interests, intellectual endowments to determine her occupational possibilities. Top: Richard Pawlowski, Virginia Hedwig Pawlowski, Lois Marie Peterson. Second: Raymond Piatkowski, John Piep- rzyk, Patricia Ann Pioszak. Bottom: Barbara Polakowski, Mary Ann Polakowski, Beverly Polcyn. Detroit Auto Show Business managers Betty Mossakowski and George Wilkins assisted in the '61 yearbook advertising campaign by stapling contracts. 38 Held Our Attention Retreat Master, the Reverend Daniel Earley, was interviewed in the Sales- ian High School library by Louise Kobylarz, Scroll reporter. Under the scrutinizing eyes of Michael Superczynski, Ray- mond Piatkowski, Robert Yucha and Thomas Wasung, the engine of a car underwent close inspection at the annual motor show in Detroit's newly-built Cobo Hall. Hot rodders all, engines held a fascination for these boys who eagerly searched for new ideas for future use. Stellar crowned seniors Louise Kobylarz, Louise Kuranty, Bonnie Kuzio, Teresa Cervantez and Cynthia Iwanski de- picted celestial preparations for the Nativity in a festive assembly commemorating the birthday of Christ. Top: Marilyn Prezkop, Loretta Prusiewicz, Carol Ann Przybylowicz. Second: Louis Rajhel, Richard Roman, Mary Ann Theresa Rybinski. Bottom: Gail Marie Sajdak, Patricia Ann Sawinski, Stanley John Selengowski. 39 Yielding to the irresistible new car at the auto show were Cecilia Vasilchak, Raymond Piatkowski, Louise Kobylarz, Robert Yucho, and Thomas Wasung as they tested the automobile and weighed its good and bad features. In the peg board test, Philip Lesperance, conscious of the importance of speed and accuracy, raced with time. Chairman of the junior debate on segregation, senior Wal- ter Weglarz carefully prepared for the argument. As Kennedy Girls, Top: Janice Christine Sienicki, Carole Catherine Skonieczny, Joseph Vic- tor Skrzyniarz. Second: Arlene Marcella Sobczynski, Edmund Stanley Sobczynski, Marguerite Casmera Sparazynski. Bottom: Peggy Ann Stan- kiewicz, Frank Stefaniak, Bernadine Strenk. 40 We Helped Elect Our President Top: Deanna Barbara Stusick, Michael Martin Superczynski, Joanne Theresa Surhigh. Second: Lorraine Frances Szpont, Paul Anthony Szy- manski, Helene Estelle Thomas. Bottom: Janette Victoria Tomaszewski, Ernestine Ann Tosh, Virginia Catherine Truhan. Proud Kennedy girl, Carolyn Lubonski, arrayed in straw hat, ribbon and pin, paused to smile for one picture. Ready and waiting for further instructions in the peg board test were Ernestine Tosh and Theresa Mirowski. 41 Each Day's Opportunities Molded Among the delighted Kennedy girls were Carol Stanczyk, Christine Szalankiewicz, Nancy Lehman, Arlene Sobczynski and Gail Sajdak as they stood before the camera. Top: Mary Ann Ulatowski, Cecilia Helen Vasilchak, Elaine Regina Vertel. Second: Thomas Wachnicki, Patricia Ann Walus, Thomas Victor Wasung. Bottom: Walter Weglarz, Barbara Widzinski, Mary Beth Wilczynski. Active members of the CSMC, Louise Kuranty and Janette Tomaszewski prepared boxes for the annual pastry sale. Its purpose was to provide funds for the various mission projects involving money which were school planned. 42 Emphasizing the point at a Youth Week assembly was Edmund Kowalewski as Raymond Piatkowski from his presssbox smiled and Walter Weglarz listened. Our Characters Companions in the disagreeable business of dissecting the earthworm were Elaine Vertel and Pauline Wozkiak. Elaine, feigning courage, pinned back the outer layer of the worm as Pauline, disgusted, watched her at work. Top: Gordon Wilczynski, Marianne Theresa Wilewicz, George Wilkins. Second: Robert Wisner, Lorraine Veronica Wozniak, Pauline Philomena Wozniak. Bottom: Robert Yucha, John Joseph Zimny, Dolores Ann Zimolzak. Behind the protective screen of a jumbo handbag, Mary Osowski stole one second in class to powder her nose. 43 We Matured Intellectually Our Priests Filled Soul's Needs Our spiritual welfare which bore directly on the attainment of our eternal goal, was the first concern of our pastor. Father Ed- ward Miotke. He left no stone unturned when it was a matter of advancing our spiritual life. First, he provided for guidance by making the priests available for instruction and guidance. Father Andrew Nieckarz looked after the juniors and seniors whereas Father Joseph Krajewski cared for the freshmen and sophomores. We had every opportunity to receive the sacraments frequently because one of the priests was in the confessional every day For First Fridays and feast-days additional services were provided. Our sanctification rated priority. The Reverend Edward J. Miotke Pastor Charles Pycz assisting, the Rev. E. Miotke con- ferred diplomas upon the 1961 graduates. This was the school's largest graduating class, con- sisting of 100 girls and 48 boys. Emphatic prelude to a new school year, a Solemn High Mass of the Holy Spirit was offered for the intention of the students of St. Ladislaus High school by the Rev. Edward Miotke, officiating, and the Rev. Andrew Nieckarz, assisting; also partici- pating were the Rev. Thaddeus Ozog and acolyte Edward Nowakowski. 46 Most Eagerly On the steps of the state capital, the juniors with their teachers, the Rev. Andrew Nieckarz and Michi- gan representative, Chester Wozniak, posed for a picture after their Lansing tour. The Reverend Andrew Nieckarz Church History, Sociology Intently watching the activities on the field at Vet- erans Memorial Park of Hamtramck, the Rev. Joseph Krajewski, athletic director, and a number of Grey- hound sluggers followed fleet-footed Chester Jarema as he sprinted towards home plate bringing St. Lad- islaus a victory. The Reverend Joseph Krajewski Ethics, Bible 47 Our Teachers Taught Us to Live Our teachers' task today calls for the transformation of a fun-loving, chattering teenager allergic to work into a purposeful, responsible and intelligent adult who will take his place in a highly specialized society. In this space age, our teachers realized the importance of grounding us in fundamen- tals which someday would assist us in the special needs of a world dominated by astronauts. They put special emphasis on math and science because of their importance in our technological world. Other subjects were not neglected, for space men must know God and His moral code, too. They molded our characters and lives. SISTER M. JEROME, B.S.E., M.A., graduate of the University of Detroit, is the principal. She teaches Typing I and II, thus keeping in direct contact with the students. SISTER M. BLANCHE heads the business education department. Stenography, Typing I and II, and Church History occupy the greater part of her day. She is especially interested in training efficient and well-trained stenographers. SISTER M. CAROLINE, B.S.E., M.E., a graduate of the University of Detroit, is the head of the science department. Besides teaching Physics, Chemistry, General Science and Sociology, she is the moderator of the Student Council. 48 n Age of Space SISTER M. CLARICE, B.A., teaches English II and Church History. She supervises the Catholic Student Mission Crusade, the Magazine drive during February, Catholic Press Month, and activities spon- sored for the benefit of the Missions. rv i - ROST. CLOSINC I «cor CLOSING f auustm DffWS RREPA.RI AMO TMC CNTRIC! FIGURES ♦ SISTER M. EILEEN, B.S.E., B.A., directs classes in Bookkeeping, Shorthand I and Religion II. She is the moderator of the Future Business Leaders of America whose aim is to get acquainted with career prospects in business. SISTER M. DAVID, B.S.E., B.A., devotes her time to Modern History, Economics and Religion II. Sister David assists in the training and direction of the Cheerleaders who are keenly interested in a top performance at sports events. SISTER M. EUGENE, B.A., teaches Biology, Health and Religion I. Her special interest lies in the various phases of the biological sciences, plant, animal and human, but those which cater to man's well-being get priority rating. SISTER M. FABER, B.S.E., B.A., is an Algebra I, American History, Glee Club and Religion I teacher. She guides the Future Nurses club which studies career possibilities, visits schools of nursing and supplies favors for hospitals. 49 SISTER M. FRANCIS X. CABRINI, B.A., is an instructor in Algebra I, General Science and Religion I. The newly organized Future Mathematicians get information on unions, sets, matrices and boolean algebra from their moderator. By Being Close SISTER M. GERMAINE, B.A., M.A., graduate of Catholic University, teaches English IV, Journalism and Sociology. She serves as ad- viser to the school publications. The Scroll, and The Torch, and moderator of the Future Journalists club which aims to create a greater interest in the field as a result of meeting reporters and touring newspaper plants. Lighter moments in the life of a teacher are in evidence rarely and then only briefly. Santa Claus paid a visit to a senior English class during his elementary school tour to exchange greetings with Sister M. Germaine and her students. SISTER M. JANEEN, B.A., guides freshmen in English I and sopho- mores in Religion II. In addition, she is responsible for the Cheer- leaders and for Attendance records which means checking on absent students and issuing admission slips. Parents picked up the report cards after the first marking and received the teacher's personal evaluation of the progress the stu- dent was making. Sister M. Janeen conferred with Mrs. Anthony Brach on her son's first quarter marks. 50 To God Always SISTER M. JANE FRANCES, B.S.E., teaches Latin I and II and Sociology. She is the moderator of the Future Teachers club whose objective is to interest more young people in the teaching pro- fession to relieve the current shortage. Even a family conference on report cards can bring its amusing moments. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kujawski and their daughter Shirley were momentarily entertained by on incongruity Sister M. Rose called to their attention on the card. SISTER M. ROSE ANGELA, B.A., conducts classes in General Math, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra and Religion I. Things mathematical hold a special fascination for her, especi- ally if she can find a way to simplify math. SISTER M. THOMAS A KEMPIS, B.S.E., guides students in Arts and Crafts, Clothing I and II and Church History. She is co-adviser of the yearbook, her responsibility being the artistic ongles of the book dealing with layout and pasteup. SISTER M. ROSE, B.S.E., M.A., graduate of the University of Detroit, spends her day teaching English III and IV and Sociology. By encouragement, she guides the members of the National Honor Society to greater scholastic achievement. 51 We Believe That In the quiet Church, Lorraine Szpont, Dennis Furman and John Malacinski visited Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. Tracing the journeys of St. Paul on a map proved to be the simplest method of learning the routes for recitation and discussion in Church history the following day for Casi- mir Obuchowski, Martha Stoniszewski and Ronald Papiernik. To check the information available on the qualities which a good riage was the task of Seniors Diane Kedzior, Cynthia Iwanski, husband and wife should posses to make a success of their mar- Chester Kulawiak and Carol Skonieczny. 52 Religion Is Fundamental in Life That the trumpets mode the walls of Jericho come tumbling down was amus- ing to Bible students Shirley Glowacki, Bernard Pieper and Joseph Lerczak. Religion was the foundation for our high school curriculum. The priests and Sisters helped us appreciate the fact that not only we but all creation stems from and reverts to God. In ethics we learned the difference be- tween right and wrong. The sacraments and their importance as means of grace and of our sanctification preoccupied us as sopho- mores. We studied the Church's history from its founding by Christ to the present. In soci- ology we prepared to share our lives with others and to make our world Christocentric. Holy hour completed during the Forty hours devotions, the students proceeded homeward. Prayerful moments at the Crib strengthened Carol Jankowski for the day's emergencies. The tribes of Israel preoccupied Joan Gon- dek, Gerald Taraszkiewicz and Mary Siwek. 53 Current Scientific Developments Repulsion coil force occupied physicists Joseph Skrzyniarz, Gerald Malendowski and Marion Dec who figured the voltage. The human skeleton engaged health students Shirley Kujawski, Julie Biaszczak, Mary Ann Wilewicz and Merle Micek. Salt—so tiny a grain yet so complicated an atomic structure thought Gerald Frederick as Diane Winiarski built it. 54 Intrigued Us By guiding us to God, science communi- cated His divine plan in nature. We saw how creation, animate and inanimate, reflected His perfection. As freshmen, we laid the foundation in general science. It gave us a deeper insight into scientific information and a better under- standing of recent developments. Biology acquainted us sophomores with the many organisms of the earth. In chemistry we studied the elements and their relation to compounds. We learned the importance of chemicals in daily living and in defense. By means of demonstrations and experi- ments in physics, we mastered levers, ma- chines and electricity. Jet-agers, Thomas Ciecura, Richard Skalski and Patricia Kwik studied turbo engines. Sleuthing at the microscopes, Brian Potter and Lawrence Goralski down the evidence as Barbara Koslowski, Ronald Szafran and uncovered the dark secrets of the biological world and lotted Carol Oneski awaited their turn to investigate. 55 Math Dealt in Facts, Figures Another challenge, math problems, we accepted. In algebra I, we studied a variety of formulas, graphs and equations. Home- work done daily gave us additional practice in the essentials of mathematics. Points, lines and angles intrigued us dur- ing our sophomore year. Plane geometry taught us logical thinking. In our junior year, we plunged into ad- vanced algebra to tackle difficult but inter- esting problems. Quadratic equations slowed us down but we made up for the delay by learning the slide rule, a real time saver. Recalling plane geometry helped us trans- pose plane thinking into solid geometric fact. Logarithms and trigonometric functions ended our math. Paper, compasses and imaginative plane geometricians like (back) Christine Carson, Chester Jarema, (front) Diane Kozowicz, Judith Ranke and David Kuczynski produced fantastic designs. Factoring, an important phase of Algebra II, was reviewed by Christine Chodubski for Patri- cia Marszalkowski, Marlene Ruda, Kenneth Stockfish, Anthony Czarnecki and Tom Muraszewski. 56 Geometric architecture took the steady hands of Paul Szymanski, Patricia Sa- winski, Carol Jankowski and Joann Kushel to construct the intricate solids. Finding perimeters by linear measure was Edward Kosinski, Marsha Jarosz and Jacqueline Zrebski's job in General Math. A try at graphing in Algebra I by Ronald Savel was inspected by Joan Adamski, August Kesek and Donald Musialowski. Our Purpose - to Write, Speak Reading, writing or speech used up one- sixth of each day's school time. We enjoyed literature classes, but the grammar and composition or speech we merely tolerated. As freshmen we met Shakespeare for the first time when we read the Merchant of Venice. This we enjoyed but not the drills in grammar. We had a double date with Caesar, once in the Gallic wars and again in Shakespeare. Junior English taught us to respect the views of others in discussions. Macbeth high- lighted by Evans's TV production, the term paper, and writing for the Scroll and Torch completed our work in English IV and journalism. Ernestine Tosh and Antoinette Krzesowski enjoyed newsman Tom Romanik's headline. Term papers, in which bibliographic and note-taking techniques Joann Kushel and Robert Baumann, seniors, observed Barbara were at a premium, demanded know-how. Marcia Lewandowski, Jarzembowski as she completed her cards. 58 The gavel was about to descend as Juniors Donald Nawrocki, Leona Opalka met to study the details of parliamentary procedure Martin Tanona, Mary Ann Goralski, Carolyn Kaczmarek and f°r ° demonstration in the English III classes. Frosh Leonard Nowak, Maureen Kuranty and Judith Butkowski probed literature. Paragraphs busied G. Gargulinski, B. Solocinski, P. Kolinsky and L. Mueller. 59 History Clarified World Events Maps, charts and books helped us to un- derstand the evolution of civilization from the Babylonian and Egyptian dynasties to modern times. As sophomores, we began with a survey of the contributions made by ancient civilizations. Then we studied Euro- pean governments and their influence. For us, juniors, it meant remembering dates and important events. This historic year won John F. Kennedy, a Catholic, the U. S. presidency, an unprecedented event. In the economics class, we unraveled prob- lems of capital, labor, distribution and con- sumption. For Kennedy were C. Szalankiewicz, G. Sajdak, Clipping economics problems out of the dailies for class discussion was the standing A. Sobczynski, C. Stanczyk, N. Lehman. assignment of Edward Gutt, Nancy Ann Lehman and Philip Lesperance. Luther's apostasy was a revolt not a reformation argued Robert Selke proving his Electoral votes preoccupied W. Weglarz, W. premise to Diana Volinski, Walter Socha, Thomas Samelko and Jeanette Petoskey. Klukowski, C. Sitkins, M.A. Spanke,T. Los. 60 We Drew Culture, Insight from Latin Absorbed in their Latin I assignment, George Jakacki and Arlene Baron wrote out exercises on the future tense of the first conjugation verbs mastered. The unique character of the Latin lan- guage left an indelible mark on our minds. We thought English was difficult until we en- countered Latin. What a maze of endings! Not even Theseus could find his way out of this language labyrinth. Latin looked for- midable in the first weeks of our freshman year. Yet before the year was at an end, we could read simple passages with relative ease and fluency. Drills in declensions and conjugations bored us, but we could not learn the lan- guage without them. Then, too, Latin gave us a second dose of grammar daily since that was the main issue in the English class. All in all, the situation was not really as bad as it sounds. The sense of achievement we experienced when we translated a passage idiomatically and smoothly was a genuine compensation. Furthermore, rendering an English selection into Latin without an error was a truly re- warding feat. Latin II propelled us into Julius Caesar's blitzkrieg campaign across Gaul. With his legions, we pitched camp, dug ditches and built ramparts. There were no H-bombs, jets, nuclear missiles, no, not even tanks or hand grenades. Yet Caesar is one of history's great military geniuses. Second year Latin called for plenty of work but we enjoyed it more than the grind of first year drill work. It was fun to meet Caesar's foes, the Helvetii, Belgae and Ger- mani. Preparation of a lesson in Caesar's Gallic wars occupied (back) Rygielski, Barbara Winnicki and Donald Frattoroli with vocabu- Stanley Szot, Dennis Warren, Elaine Kurzawa, (front) Lorraine lQrY study, grammar, translation and background. 61 Business Skills Presented Hopes Shorthand speed depended on brief form drills. Mary Ann Polakowski dictated them in a practice session for Christine Szalankiewicz, Irene Zimny, Gloria Depa, Diane Cieslak and Joan Burdzinski. Seniors Virginia Trohan and Barbara Dombrowski took To increase their speed in typing, Lorraine Kucharek and Carole Truhan shorthand dictation from Veoletta Lovrince. took several one-minute tests timed by Frank Bartkowicz. 62 For Positions Teachers of the business department pre- pared us to meet the exacting requirements of the modern business office and world. We were introduced to secretarial work, shorthand, typing and bookkeeping, in our junior and senior years. Shorthand stressed drills in perfect pen- manship, speedily written outlines, reading, correcting and decoding notes. In transcrip- tion, we wrote skillfully at a 100 words or better and transcribed accurately and quickly. On learning the keyboard in typing, we kept building speed until we could reach 60 words per minute. Bookkeeping trained us in business forms, systematic habits, clerical accuracy and neatness. Checking balanced the books for Mary Ann Ula- towski, Ron Belzyt and Rich Chojnacki. Varied typing experiences are the objective of the advanced class time of Carol Markowski, Fred Karolski, Cecilia Vasilchak, classes. One of the projects, typing address labels, engaged the Lorraine Durlik and Pauline Wozniak. 63 Electives Suggested Opportunity Fitting her finished house coat on the dress form, Joanne Reaume wins the approbation of Dorothy Lohrman, Patricia Combs and Sandra Boguslawski. A soap jaguar sprang into life in the hands of Michael Superczynski as Charles Pycz and Richard Kajkowski watched him carve during arts-crafts. How do you face the neckline of a jumper? Kathleen Babiarz (center) who tried it first showed Kathleen Winner and Sharon Boursaw the technique. 64 or Self-Expression To ease the tension of the day, we chose electives available to those who felt they had talent in certain fields and would enjoy ex- ercising it. This gave us a feeling of crea- tivity and know-how which we could use later. We made an apron, skirt, blouse and dress in clothing I. Sewing pajamas, dresses and light weight suits were clothing II projects. Arts and crafts gave us skill in making mobiles, soap carvings and plaster of paris models. In glee club, we sang to our hearts' con- tent. We were accepted during assemblies for our harmonious singing. To Senior day we added vocally. Music filled the air as often as the Glee club boys, Richard Chojnacki, Kenneth Buzynski, Walter Ciesielski, Thomas Wachnicki and George Wilkins, found an accompanist like Gail Sajdak to keep them in harmony. Their notes flowed in a crystal stream as Diane Kedzior, Lois MarY Ann Rybinski and Caroline Lubonski harmonized to the piano Peterson, Mory Ann Ulatowski, Gail Sajdak, Geraldine Bielawski, accompaniment of Betty Joan Kowalewski. 65 Careers Opened In order to replenish the ranks with qualified teachers, Fu- ture Teacher officers, Carolyn Lukasik, Christine Szalan- kiewicz, Barbara Koslowski and Irene Zimny, planned activi- ties to recruit an active membership. Priming the pump is one way of getting results faster; therefore. Future Teacher Joann Kushel assisted Albert Rzymyszkiewicz and George Durkatz with their reading les- son by carefully drilling difficult words. Future Business Leaders of America, Betty Mossakowski, Bernadine Strenk, seemed to enjoy drawing the names of the winners during the raffle. Bernadine Strenk, president of the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, dic- tated a message while the officers, Stel- la Dzienisowicz, vice-president; Joyce Cameron, treasurer; and Christine Bie- lak, secretary, paid close attention. She made sure to record every phrase. 68 To Us Because of Future Clubs Future Clubs have sprung up like a rash in recent years. We were grateful for them, however, because most of them are geared to careers. By joining such clubs, we learned about the various professional fields, the necessary qualifications, the required train- ing and the available opportunities. In some cases, firsthand contacts were made with ex- perts who were happy to be of service to those interested in their particular profes- sional field. Some of us were interested in teaching, nursing, library work, science, business and journalism. In these clubs we learned much which will help us to choose our professions. A number of us decided against careers which we thought were meant for us. Gingham dogs and calico cats joined other quad- rupeds of the stuffed animal zoo which was des- tined for St. Francis Hospital's pediatrics. Vice- President Patricia Sawinski, President Peggy Stan- kiewicz and Treasurer Carol Jankowski packed them for Christmas. Future Nurses Club members, Marlene Piontek, Carol Jankowski, Patricia Szuba and Christine Sztaba, were busily engaged making Christmas candle favors to be placed on the trays of the patients confined at St. Francis Hospital. Fuel cell construction was undertaken by Future Scientists Walter Klukowski and Charles Pycz as a Science Fair project. 69 New Contacts Experience, meeting new situations, get- ting acquainted with civic and business lead- ers, all of these factors had an impact on our characters. They imparted a new confi- dence in ourselves, and a broader outlook on life. Our contacts with students of other creeds, races and nationalities made us ap- preciate some of the problems they had to face in order to enjoy their rights. Preparing for future homemaking was not only an interesting experience but paid off for one of us won the Homemaker's Award. Each June, one of us boys had the oppor- tunity to go to Lansing as a delegate to Boys' State under the sponsorship of the Ro- tary Club. Each activity added to our stature. Christine Jasina's interest in the Betty Crocker test won her the Homemoker Award. Detroit's Round Table of Christians, Protestants ond Jews met Edmund Kowalewski, Patricia Mikolajczyk, Mary Ann Romeo ond monthly to improve social group relations. (Back) Lorraine Durlik, Carol Sitkins represented the school. 70 Brought Us Varied Experiences Mathematician Chester Jarema tackled a difficult problem as Fu- and Barbara Koslowski followed his basic steps to a correct ture Mathematicians Carol Cech, Mariene Ranke, Walter Klukow solution during one of their club meetings. Boy Stater George Wilkins checked on sports copy in preparation for his journalism task. Exchanging views on their experiences as Junior Rotarians, George Wilkins and Ronald Leman- owski, attended weekly meetings of the busi- nessmen's club which discussed economy. 71 Inspecting the Honors Assembly program, Mary Ann Kohlrus, George Wilkins and Frances Jezewski read the details to learn where they would appear. Mary Ann was the holder of the Number One spot in the senior class and, consequently, had the honor of delivering the valedictory. Runner-up in the competition was Frances, the salutatorian, who intensified the rivalry. George Wilkins, the top male scholar, carried off the third place honor of master of ceremonies. Honors Came full report at the next meeting. Carolyn examined pamphlets on scholarship opportunities, Edmund checked a series of tabulations, Carol studied possibilities for writers and George read about ad- missions. 72 Honor Society's leaders, Carolyn Lukasik, secretary; Edmund Ko- waleski, treasurer; Carol Jankowski, vice-president; and George Wilkins, president; surveyed the literature on opportunities avail- able to prospective college students in order to be able to give a To Us Through Persistent Work To guarantee admission into college, we found it essential to maintain a permanent place on the honor roll. We studied long and intensively to stay close to the top of the class. With many extracurricular activities on the agenda which attracted us, it was dif- ficult oftentimes to choose between one and another. At other times, it meant the fore- going of some social affair on which we had set our hearts. But this was the price we had to pay for the key spot we held scholasti- cally. Yet our lives were really not dull even though tensions mounted occasionally. We enjoyed the esteem and respect of our class- mates. Furthermore, we were selected to rep- resent the school at special functions. Our studies took precedence over other matters but they never made us one-sided. Many of us belonged to the publications staff which was responsible for the Scroll and the Torch respectively. We assisted the elementary school children with their lessons as Future Teachers when they needed extra help. Thus, we improved intellectually our- selves and assisted others to do so. Was our effort worthwhile? We think so. How pleased we were to don the cap and gown for the exercises of commencement week and to set them off with the gold tassel and stole. They were the reward for not less than three years of scholastic effort. To be on the honor roll each quarter entails per- sistent work and often sacrifice of recreation and fun. Carole Skonieczny and Diane Kedzior, having found information on their assignments, proceeded to write careful notes. In the process of locating adequate material, Lorraine Durlik and Marcia Lewandowski examined sources. Intellectuals, too, stopped for the pause that re- freshes to relax their weary minds. (Seated) Stel- la Dzienisowicz, Mary Ann Kohlrus, Christine Chodubski, (standing) Carol Dekowski and Ed- mund Kowalewski enjoyed the coke but even more the yarn Stella spun for them meanwhile. These honor students believed that all work and no play make Jack a dull boy and decided to take precautions. A complicated figure? Perhaps to the uninitiated but to these students of solid geometry, it was a real challenge. (Seated) Frances Jezewski, Carol Jankowski and Joann Kushel made new segments to add to the partially constructed figure while George Wilkins and David Angel checked their progress. These honor students reveled in the challenge that the advanced science and mathe- matics courses presented. Boys often created a keen rivalry to outstrip the girls. 73 Order Was Thoughtfully, the Virgin, Joan Burdzinski, knelt in adoration as the bespectacled St. Jo- seph, David Angel, stood by. Senior class president David Angel and stu- dent council president George Wilkins con- curred in pledge to uphold authority. Pooling ideas for the forthcoming Christmas dance. Student Council officers, Judith Ranke, Martin Tanona, George Wilkins and Carol Dekowski planned the annual event at a joint confab. 74 Student Council's Aim From September till June, the Student Council members were in full swing. We were all involved to some extent either as delegates or as participants. First came tag or get-acquainted week during which freshmen tried to meet as many upperclass- men as possible and their elders recipro- cated. Color day brought its festive air as we wore scarlet and gray and decked our cars and classrooms in it. During Christmas week, the Student Council sponsored the Frosty Frolic, a gala ball, sporting bells and snow- flakes. Sponsoring social activities was not our only objective. We tried every means to im- prove and maintain good order in school, church and auditorium. We felt we really succeeded. Demonstrative of Greyhound enthusiasm, five stu- dent council members donned scarlet derbies and displayed school pennants in scarlet and gray and the traditional flower of the devoted foot- ball fans the world over, the rich yellow or the white chrysanthemum. What would Christmas be without decorations? The shimmering white bells and crimson candles created by Edmund Kowalewski and Carol Dekowski helped to animate the annual Yuletide dance. Preparing the school auditorium for the Yuletide Starlight Fantasy was the senior twosome, Ron- ald lemanowski and George Wilkins, who decked the fireproof trees with strings of lights. 75 Catholic Action Proved Sincerity For devoted service at Carmel Hall, Geraldine Bielawski was awarded a pin, which she displayed to Carmelettes llene Borisenko and Teresa Cervantez. The Catholic Press display attracted Alicia Delfert, Phyllis Kolinsky, Janette Tomaszewski, Karen Skotnicki, Diane Cieslak and Lorraine Mueller. Rolling bandages for the leper colonies was a project lovingly, skillfully executed by the members of the Student Mission Crusade. The volunteers doing the work of mercy were Marlene Ruda, Elaine Kowal- czyk, Jean Lewanski, Janette Tomaszewski, standing; and Joyce Rakoczy, Alicia Delfert, Diane Cieslak, seated. 76 of Our Belief Our Catholic Faith is a way of life rather than just a theory or belief. It penetrates our thoughts, words and actions, impelling us to give of ourselves and to encourage others to share our Catholic heritage. We did what we could to relieve the mis- eries of the sick by providing bandages for the leper colonies. At Carmel Hall we cared for the sick and assisted the aged as volun- teer workers. The satisfaction of doing things for others which brought them pleasure was compensation of the highest type. Catholic Press month saw us gathering subscriptions to periodicals and magazines. We carried the Word of God to little public school children, too. Catechists (standing) Louise Kobylarz, Betty Moss- akowski, George Dudek, Sheila Woods, (seated) Bonnie Kuzio, Gail Sajdak and Lorraine Durlik prepared the matter they would teach to public school children that day. Getting up early Sunday morning, per- haps, after a dance or a game was dif- ficult but nine acolytes served. Top Row: Ronald Gozdor, Raymond Piatkowski, Jo- seph Baron. Second Row: Paul Szyman- ski, John Babiarz, Edmund Kowalewski. Bottom Row: Richard Chojnacki, Louis Rajhel, Fred Karolski. Editing the Newspaper Intrigued Scroll Team After the distribution of assignments, Betty Mossakowski, Barbara Jarzembowski and Dennis Mroczek wrote their copy. An amusing error on the part of typist left Scroll coypreaders and headliners, Barbara Misko, Elaine Vertel, Gerald Malen- dowski and Virginia Pawlowski, giggling with delight. Copyread- ing required ability in grammar, capitalization and punctuation on the part of the journalists. This was a task, tedious but essential to good publishing. 78 Now you know better than to editorial- ize in a news story! Do this over, often came from the Scroll adviser as we student news- writers turned in our copy for editing. Minutes later, Who checked this copy? and Don't ever use nicknames in your news stories. These and similar critical comments were the daily fare of our journalism classes, but we enjoyed them all. We were always happy to announce, The Scroll is here! and it was so gratifying to see our stories in print. With every issue our skill in writing improved. We also mastered proofreading copy, writing headlines, making page layouts and the techniques of good photography. During the annual National Newspaper Week, we presented a special assembly commemorative of the event. At various times we were present at gatherings in the city where we made acquaintance with other stu- dent journalists with whom we discussed and compared notes gleaned at the meetings. Our journalism classes, because different from the usual lecture courses, helped make the scholastic year more interesting, filled it with excitement, memories. Scroll editors met to resolve problems come upon in o new issue. Louise Kobylarz, editor of page two, and Bonnie Kuzio, of page three, looked on as Sharon Mularski, sports editor, and Fred Karol- ski, editor-in-chief, found a solution to a knotty layout snag. Proud Scroll staff members Geraldine Gadzinski, Lorraine Kucharek and Carol Sitkins avidly inspected the first copy of the school newspaper as it arrived at St. Ladislaus shortly after the dismissal of classes. Tyros in journalism, Sandra Miholek, Charlene Gawel, Chris- topher Brostek and Carol Engel worked on their paste-up of the year's initial issue of the Scroll. It's all over! shouted staff members, Kenneth Stockfish and George Wilkins as they finished the lost issue. 79 Journalists Slated Full Agenda Not until we became active members of the journalism class did we realize how much effort and work went into a single publica- tion. With our increasing know-how, we soon acquired the desire to improve both the school newspaper and the school yearbook. This desire often took us out of the class- room as we attended the journalism meet- ings in and out of the city. We were present at the Detroit Student Press Association workshops and the yearbook conferences sponsored by the Edwards Brothers. Both of these gave us novel and exciting ideas for our forthcoming annual. Our reporters also attended the yearly TB prevention confer- ences and participated in the March of Dimes program. Detroit Times sports editor, Edgar Hayes, granted Diane Podkowa, sports reporter, and Sharon Mu- larski, sports editor, an interview. ■L« 2 Future Journalist officers. Treasurer Cecilia Vasilchak, President Fred Karolski, Vice-President Patricia Mikolajczyk and Secretary Cynthia Chester prepared a talk on cuts. 80 Ink eradicator came to the rescue when a freak accident took place. Fifty inches of published copy entitled these staff members to enrollment in the Quill and Scroll. Top Row: George Wilkins, Veronica Mikolajczyk, Lorraine Frances Szpont. Fourth Row: Fred Korol- ski, Gordon Wilczynski, Carol Sitkins, Mary Osow- ski. Third Row: Charlene Gawel, Diane Podkowa, Cynthia Iwanski, Carol Dekowski. Second Row: Mary Ann Kohlrus, Antoinette Krzesowski, Ce- cilia Vasilchak, Barbara Cichowski. Bottom Row: Carol Markowski, Stella Mary Dzienisowicz, Louise Kobylarz, Bonnie Kuzio, llene Borisenko. Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the fairest of us oil? asked journalists Stella Dzienisowicz, Carol Dekowski, Marlene Metalski, Bonnie Kuzio and Lorraine Ann Durlik. 81 Torch Planning Editor-in-chief Louise Kobylarz worked out the skeleton dummy to provide adequate yet balanced coverage of the year's work. Looking for ideas to incorporate into the current annual, Cecilia Vasilchak and Bonnie Kuzio examined other books. 82 Mory Osowski, Ken Stockfish, llene Borisenko, Bar- bara Cichowski, Carol Markowski chose photos. Pictures were tabbed, logged and packed by Bar- bara Czapran, Lorraine Szpont, Mary Ann Kohlrus. Exacted Skill Among our forty fellow journalists, some of us obtained an enviable spot—a position on the 1961 Torch staff. With the expert ad- vice of our adviser, we soon found the work enjoyable though difficult. The theme of the annual, Toward our eternal goal through knowledge, friendship, living and playing, was indicative of our aspirations as students and our vitality as teens. Repeated in the cover, the theme ap- peared in the green for hope, gold for the glory of eternity and orange for vivacity of life. To symbolize progress, t e students were arranged freshmen first, seniors last. Layouts took shape as Cynthia Iwanski, Theresa Los and Carol Oekowski worked together. Because individual portraits had to be mounted into a composite lene Ebejer pasted them down. Beverly Polcyn and Veronica Mikol- for prescreening, Stella Dzienisowicz put glue on them and Char- ajczyk checked them against the layouts. 83 Science Projects Occupied Us The recent emphasis on science motivated us to join other schools, public and parochial, in their competition for the best physics, chemistry and biology projects exhibited at the Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair this year. Only after numerous experiments and much strenuous work, we proceeded to set up the exhibit supplementing our basic ob- servations with pictures, charts, graphs and drawings. Our efforts were rewarded when the judges at Exhibition Auditorium of Cobo Hall awarded our entries three prizes—the red, the white and the blue ribbons. Walter Klukowski exhibited his talents in the field of science by bringing to light the efficiency of the fuel cell. For his sustained efforts he won honorable mention. How soap affected plant fabrics was the problem Joann Kushel decided to study for the Fair. She received a red ribbon award. Proudly examining her daughter's project on burns, Mrs. Walter Kohlrus read about their treatment. 84 Inspecting George Wilkins' Science Fair study of life and its many forms was Geraldine Chrostowski, a senior classmate. Before the final judging, Kathleen Wittner put the last minute finishing touches on her project. Plants at Work. Effects of a dentrifice war on microbes attracted Betty Mossa- kowski's attention to Frances Jezewski's fine exhibit. Listening attentively to Mr. G. Bender of Parke Davis were Carol Jankowski, David Angel, Mary Ann Kohlrus, George Wilkins. 85 After sitting spellbound by slides on outdoor life shown by Dr. Grant Sharpe, naturalist, students left the gym. Our Lansing Tour Was Cultural, Assembled on the stairs of the Capitol, the junior class posed for 've; homeroom teachers. Sisters M. Thomas a Kempis, Blanche a picture with the Honorable Chester Wozniak, state representa- an Clarice; and Father Andrew Nieckarz • Peter Swainson, the governor's son, acted as guide. Four junior lasses waited for their approaching friends who were to join them in the Senate. Standing behind the speaker's rostrum was the closest some of these students will get to a senatorial spot; they took advantage of the opportunity. 86 Informational Besides the harbinger of baseball and daydreams, the season of spring at St. Ladislaus High means for the junior class, the annual trip to Lansing, our state capital. In three chartered buses we arrived at our des- tination at about 9:30 a.m. The weather was unfavorable; a steady cold drizzle greeted us as we reached East Lansing. On the day's agenda were a visit at the State Police Headquarters, lunch at Mason's cafeteria and a tour of the historic Capitol. We also sat in on the House and Senate in session. Our representative, the Honorable Chester Wozniak, introduced our group in the House and the Honorable John Lesinski, lieutenant governor of Michigan, '44 did so in the Senate. Highlighting our visit was the personal greeting extended to each Ladis- lite by Governor John Swainson. After shaking hands with Governor Swainson, Marlene Ranke, Janet Rodziewicz and Diane Winiarski walked toward the bus with Father Andrew Nieckarz. 87 Where We Looked, Scarlet Prevailed Appraised the best dressed Ladislites of the gala Color Day assembly were the trio, Eugene Zajac, junior; and Cynthia Iwanski and Carol Lubonski, seniors. Miladies engaged in selling scarlet derbies on Color Day were Carol Lubonski, Judith Ann Ranke, Geraldine Gadzinski, Christine Bielak and llene Borisenko. A thousand variations of scarlet and gray greeted us on the sunshiny morning of Color Day. Gray skirts with scarlet blouses, gray trousers with red iliirts and gray ties, scarlet and gray shoes, or at least shoe laces, red derbies with gray ribbons, whatever it was, it was scarlet and gray. Classrooms were decked in a variety of motifs and ingenious combinations of the school colors. Some rooms even took time to build miniature floats representing the Grey- hounds. At an assembly that afternoon, students in the most attractive or the most original at- tire were accorded honors. Presentation of the Homecoming court climaxed the festivi- ties of Color Day. After a session of vigorous cheering on Color Day, enthusiastic song as the mighty Greyhounds passed in review before them re- Ladislites harmonized in a loud and lusty rendition of the school ceiving the acclaim of the entire student body. 88 Queen Louise Ruled Gridiron A persistent heavy drizzle followed by a downpour characterized the day of our Homecoming parade and game. We saw lovely Queen Louise Kobylarz, her escort William Bush and her court ride through the continuous rain which failed to dampen their spirits. Acting crown bearer of the event was Diane Kedzior accompanied by Edward Malczewski. Other court members were Stella Dzienisowicz, Ronald Kossakow- ski, Sharon Dziuk, Eugene Lubonski, Lorraine Wozniak Gordon Wilczynski. En route to the crowning at Keyworth Stadium, Queen Louise and William Bush were accom- panied by the lovely Queen Marcella of 1959. At an impressive coronation ceremony. Senior President David Angel crowned Louise Kobylarz Gridiron Queen of the current year as Diane Kedzior stood by in rapt admiration. Enthroned in regal splendor. Her Majesty, Queen Louise and her royol escort, William Bush, posed for a formal picture. Gridiron Queen Louise posed with Diane Kedzior, Lorraine Wozniak, Sharon Dziuk and Stella Dzienisowicz, her ladies. 89 We Crowned Carol Markowski With the season of autumn, came the an- nual coronation of the Harvest Queen. We waited long to learn who would be elected to fill the royal post. During the intermission at the Harvest Ball, the senior president an- nounced Carol Markowski Harvest Queen of the year and Dennis Furman, her escort. On hand was former Queen Lei Lani Batozynski to crown her successor to the throne. The hall was a riot of color — gold and brown and orange and red. Gay, too, was the music to which we danced together with the royal couple and their train. Too soon the gala ball was ended as the seniors reluctantly recorded in their book of memories another of the lasts in their high school career. Long afterwards they would happily recall it. Harvest Ball's elegant queen, Carol Markowski and escort Dennis Furman took time out of a busy evening's entertainment to express their pleasure, enjoyment and thanks. f Chrysanthemum bowers harmonized with attire of John Malacinski and Patricia Sawinski. Carrying the crown which soon adorned the head of the queen were first couple ,n fh« 9rand march were Philip Lesperance, Bon- Carol Dekowski and Edward Gutt. The happiness of the occasion was evident. nie Kuzio, Mary Osowski and Edward Gutt. 90 At Thanksgiving Second couple Bonnie Kuzio and Philip Lesperance, who arrived early, added charm and distinction to the gala night. Regality began for Carol Markowski when the 1960 Harvest Queen Lei Lani Batozynski placed the diadem on her head. Eagerly awaiting the arrival of the queen and her escort were Thomas Barbish and Mary Osowski. Dazzled by the splendor of the royal couple and the attendants were Elaine Wasung and Bernard Pieper who looked on in mute silence. Fair ladies like these, Patricia Sawinski and Bonnie Kuzio blossomed out in every corner of the dance floor for this first semi formal affair. Evenings like these bum themselves into our memories and made school days most pleasant. 91 Soft Music, Lovely Ladies Spelled How will we remember the Senior Prom? On that enchanted May 9, the spring sky was flecked with a myriad silver patens like diamonds glistening in an opaline setting. We arrived early at the smart Hillcrest Coun- try Club and assembled in the lobby. The young ladies, jeweled tiaras in their hair, wore an array of beautifully designed gowns. Their escorts wore tuxedos and white dinner jackets. In the softly lighted dining hall, we en- joyed a seven course dinner. Pictures fol- lowed capturing the bewitching splendor of the event for each couple. In the elegant penthouse ballroom, we danced to the soft music of the Silver Tones. A grand march climaxed the evening and the Prom became a beautiful memory for all. Among Ladislites who glided through one dance after another on that memorable night of the Prom were Bonnie Kuzio and Lawrence Piotrow- ski, Betty Mossakowski and Gordon Wilczynski, Christine Bielak and David Wysocki. Reminiscent of Greek symmetry ond grace, Teresa Cervantez in her dazzling satin gown stopped one moment with her escort, George Wilkins, to glance back at the sumptuous dance floor of the Hillcrest. Ravishing beauties of the Prom, Louise Kobylarz and Geraldine Gadzinski were among the first debutantes to arrive at the smartly elegant Hill- crest Country Club with their escorts, John Pieprzyk and Senior Class President David Angel. 92 Senior Prom In thoughtful reverie, Carol Jankowski and Stan- ley Selengowski took time out to pose for the school photographer at the top of the stairs. Never before had an audience heard such an excellent rendition of the Peter Gunn theme as when Dennis Furman, the accomplished saxophonist of the school joined the Silvertones in their performance of the popularized selection. Taking a brief respite after the second round on the floor, were the winsome demoiselles. Geraldine Wiechecki and Betty Mossa- kowski, with their handsome escorts, Edward Malczewski and Gor- don Wilczynski, who seemed to enjoy the evening chat. 93 Rain or Shine Were Immaterial Head coach Ron Kowalczyk and line coach Lou De Santis looked over the line prospects for the 1961 Greyhound aggregation. Top Row: Robert Stuckey, Ronald Stuckey, Gregory Gargulinski, Allan Szydlowski, Walter Ciesielski, Joseph Lerczak. Bottom Row: Chester Jarema, Raymond Mandry, Robert Kraiza, Bernard Brach, Fred Schoenrock. The line, always an important factor in Grey- hound victories, chalked up for the coach one of the finest rec- ords in recent gridiron seasons. Although the weather proved dishearteningly soggy for Homecoming day, the determined Ladsmen presented the queen with a victory. Anxiety was reflected on the faces of Phil Lesperance and Roy Mandry during o key move. 96 ToOur Gridiron Men Best ever was what the '60 grid team proved to be as it copped third place in the league and carried an overall 6-2 record for the year. Starting the season with a spectacular last minute TD play which defeated St. Flori- an 26-19, the Greyhounds turned back St. Stannies 32-6. The Ladsmen floundered only twice in games with St. Paul and Sacred Heart. They beat Benedictine 14-6, on our muddy Homecoming Day and ruthlessly smothered Mount Carmel 40-13. Paul Maka- rewicz, Wally Socha and John Paciorek tallied six times for Lad's. St. Thomas fell flat 13-6, as Stan Szot and Hank Ysla scored. The Lancers were nipped 14-7, in the annual Goodfellows game to end the season. Gripping the pigskin. Hank Ysla streaks by to a touchdown through a hole in the line. Two senior regulars, John Zimny and John Pieprzyk, grimly watched their opponents recover a Greyhound fumble for a winning tally. John Molacinski 160 pounds, 5' 11 Mi End Defensive stalworts, John Malocinski, Stan Selegowski, Bernie Brach and Dennis Furman, took a breather when the offense went on. 97 Our Gridders Go get 'em! said Coach Ron Kowalczyk to Dennis Furman sent in to bolster the attack. Paul Makarewicz, 185 pounds, 6' Fullback Stanley Selengowski, 165 pounds, 5'llVfc End Deft Chet Jarema (35) provided plenty of blocking power for ball carrier John Paciorek 14) as he maneuvered through the St. Florian line on opening day. The cross-town rivals were successfully downed 26-19, to start off one of the best seasons f e Greyhound squad has recently enjoyed; the Ladsmen finished third in the league. Philip Lesperance 150 pounds, 5' 8 Halfback John Godlewski 125 pounds, 5'9 Halfback Set Decade's Best Record, 6-2 Homecoming was a muddy affair this year. Two wet Greyhounds, Wally Socha (13) and Dennis Furman (30) analyzed both the ground and the Coaches Lou DeSantis and Frank Karczewski gave last minute pointers to John situation as team members watched. Malacinski and Allan Szydlowski as they prepared to play the Goodfellows game. For its stellar performance. Coach Ron Kowalczyk congratulated John Paciorek, Frank Buniak, Ken Buzynski. Front Row: John God- the backfield. Bock Row: Henry Ysla, Walter Socha, Stan Szot, lewski, Paul Makarewicz, Phil Lesperance. 99 Gridiron Got Red-hot We They St. Florian 26 19 St. Stanislaus 32 6 St. Paul 0 8 Sacred Heart 7 34 Benedictine 14 6 Mt. Carmel 40 13 St. Thomas 13 6 St. Florian Goodfellows 14 7 John Pieprzyk 170 pounds, 6' Guard John Zimny 181 pounds, 6'1 Tackle Fans Cheered Men Frosh backs recuperated after a gruelling practice session. Back Edward Konwerski. Front Row: Al Zielinski, Thomas Paciorek, Gary Row: Thomas Czarnomski, Raymond Skrzyniarz, Witold Fraczek, Wilczynski, Ronald Rogowski, Ronald Savel. 100 to Win When Going Was Rough Coach Louis De Santis inspected the 1960 senior line-up. Top David Angel. Bottom Row: Thomas Wachnicki, Robert Yucho, John Row: Dennis Furman, Thomas Barbish, John Pieprzyk, John Zimny, Malacinski and Stanley Selengowski. Thomas Wachnicki 172 pounds, 6' Guard Robert Yucha 155 pounds, 6'1 Guard St. Florian's offensive threat was nullified on opening day when Tom Barbish (34) and John Pociorek (14) combined to block the Lancers. Dave Angel 24) was on the alert for an opportunity to assist the Hounds. 101 Hardwood Decisions Were Made With a 14-4 performance this year, our Greyhound hoopsters topped all previous records. In league games, St. Stanislaus fell prey twice to the Ladsmen. Sts. Ambrose, Anthony and Catherine were added to Lad's win column. In an 80-37 romp over Servite, all Greyhound cagers scored. In the 52-49 win over Florian scored in the final minutes, the scarlet-and-gray hammered its rivals with- out mercy. St. Frederick's was bombed 71-41; Austin lost a squeaker 45-44; St. Andrew was no match 84-58 and Lad's led by Jerry Cesulski's 16, dropped Sacred Heart. After surprising Redeemer 53-50, the Caniff 5 bested Florian for the district crown. John Paciorek's 31 ousted the Lake Shore players from the regionals. All-City honors went to John Paciorek and Chet Ja- rema. To John Paciorek also was accorded the All-State mention, a boon to St. Ladis- laus High and a joy to all true Ladislites. Hardwood men huddled around as Coach John Radwanski diagrammed an important play on the gym floor. Stan Szot, Jerry Cesulski, John Paciorek, Chet Jarema and John Malacinski, Ed Malczewski, Walter Socha, Donald Dziuk and Robert Kraiza watched closely. The Varsity Team—Top Row: Robert Kraiza, Jerry Cesulski, Chet Jarema, John Paciorek, Stan Szot, The Rev. Joseph Krajewski, athletic director and Varsity Coach John Radwanski. Bottom Row: Jim Viner, Dave Angel, John Malacinski, Edward Malczewski and Walter Socha. These Greyhound cagers exhibited a 14-4 standing for the 1959-1960 basketball season. 102 in Huddles Alley oop, and a deuce for All-Stater John Paciorek against St. Thomas. John's 50 points weren't enough as the Ladsmen fell to St. Thomas. Up and over St. Paul's Jack Wachter (11) to hoop a sure shot for Greyhounds' was Stan Szot. Meanwhile, John Malacinski (14) and Chet Jarema (34) stood by for a possible re- bound as John Paciorek (44) anticipated a play to the rear. The Lakers, though given stiff competition, nevertheless emerged victorious. Edward Malczewski 5' 8 Guard David Angel 6' 1 Forward John Malacinski 5' 11fc Guard 103 HoopWas Tally-wise Basketball Floor We They Hamtramck 48 58 St. Stanislaus 66 53 St. Thomas 53 59 St. Ambrose 51 29 Servite 80 37 St. Anthony 60 46 St. Paul 46 53 St. Florian 52 49 St. Catherine 77 60 St. Stanislaus 55 37 St. Thomas 58 70 St. Frederick 71 41 Austin 44 43 Sacred Heart (Roseville) 58 40 St. Andrew 84 58 Tournament Holy Redeemer 53 50 St. Florian 56 41 Lake Shore 47 45 Visitation 51 60 non-league games By fast and furious action, the Teutons momentarily took the ball down court. This proved a futile effort as the Hounds won 50-46. ''Jump ball I and centers Chet Jarema and Larry Bartnik prepared to outreach each other for the possession of the ball. Greyhound Jerry Cesulski and St. Thomas' Frank Orlando anxiously awaited the outcome of the game-opening toss. Results were tragic for Lad's. Pensive study registered on the faces of squod members Don Dziuk, Jerome Cesulski, James Viner, David Angel and John Malacinski os Coach John Radwanski explained the use of effective stratagem on the floor. 104 Felt Impact of Challenging Tilts At a pep rally Coach John Radwanski struck a thoughtful pose with cagers John Paciorek and Robert Kraiza. With Go, team. Go! Greyhound boosters Ray Mandry, John Zimny and John Pieprzyk successfully led the male cheering section thus substantiating the truth that Ladislites are behind their Greyhounds all the way. JV Coach Ted Kopacki posed with his charges: Gregory Gargulin- Row: Ken Buzynski, Bob Dyki, Tom Paciorek and Rich Andrzejew- ski, Gary Wilczynski, Joe Rodziewicz and Les Tanona. Bottom $ki. Jhe JV squad finished with an 8-2 standing. 105 Caught it! came from Chet Jarema. Other Ladsmen mingling with the Teutons awaited a possible pass from Chet. John Malacinski, Don Dziuk and John Paciorek reared into receiving positions while adeptly side- stepping the equally ready-witted Teuton hoopsters. Speed, Action Intent upon the spinning ball, John Malacinski hoped for a basket. Chet Jarema also followed the ball as a Laker appeared ready to fall on him. The game ended with a victory for St. Paul. Oops! The ball eluded John Malacinski's grasp as he tried to wrest it from a St. Frederick player. Chet Jarema hope- fully awaited to obtain possession of the ball. The final score was 71-41 for St. Ladislaus. 106 Marked Duels -h % At every two-count John Malacinski prepared to add to the Ladsmen's scoreboard as John Paciorek anxiously watched him shoot. With a grimace Chester Jorema proceeded to shoot into the hoop while the Lakers looked bewildered. John Malacinski watched the shot as Jerome Cesulski eyed part of the St. Paul cage aggregation. Fast breaks and swift action prevailed in the tense duel. To show off the daring dozen in their bright new uniforms and to demonstrate practice techniques and new equip- ment was the dual purpose of the basketball assembly. The cheerleaders displayed their cage cheers. Though the ball was out of sight. Mound and Visitation hoopsters, never- theless, set up plays. Stan Szot and Don Dziuk covered the rear as John Paciorek and Chester Jarema screened the front. The Visitation's Robert Marchese (33) closely surveyed the maneuvers. Won District Championship in Tournament Two sharpshooters both on and off the court, Jerry Cesulski and John Paciorek admired the district trophy they won by surprising lost year's state champs Redeemer 53 50 and St. Florian 56-41 at Homtromck High school's court. Basketball and baseball coach John Radwanski pointed out to Father Edward Miotke, pastor, the temperature 9au9e on the new whirlpool bath purchased by the Booster t0 relieve sore and aching muscles. Athlete John Paciorek oblig- ingly demonstrated the conditioner's operations. Fans came in droves to see the Greyhounds play in the State Class B regional tournament. Players and spectators mixed on the hardwood floor after the Ladsmen ousted Lake Shore from the competition by a close 47-45 score. Classmates, parents and friends offered good wishes or sympothy. As on astonished referee watched, John Paciorek tried to wrest the ball from a Visitation player to pass to Stan Szot in the game at Roseville. 108 First Icemen Skated to 6-6-2 The 1961 Greyhounds became pioneers in a new sport when St. Ladislaus High added to its roster of extracurricu- lar activities the swift game of ice hockey. With the sound of sharp blades biting into the ice at Detroit's Skating club on November 27, the first game against Annunciation opened. The banging of the puck against the boards and the clashing of hockey sticks was music to the loyal fans who were fortunate to watch the Hounds bring to their school a victory in the opening encounter. Gordon Wilczyn- ski, captain, scored the first goal in Lad's history and con- tinued to be the first to score a three-goal hat-trick. Wil- liam Bush immediately followed duplicating the unique feat. As the doors closed, however, the Greyhounds succumbed to St. Ambrose 2-4. President of the hockey league, the Rev. James Enright, conceded a spirit of good sportsman- ship to St. Lad's team. The Hounds skated to a 6 wins, 6 losses and 2 ties record in the Farwell Recreation league. Philip Lesperance led all Greyhound scorers with 6 goals followed by Wilczynski's 5 goals. The Falcons edged the Caniff-men by one point at the play-offs. Goalie Ronald Kossakowski had two shut-outs while yielding only 51 goals to lead in the department. At the end of a worthwhile season. Captain Gordon Wil- czynski was placed on the All-City first team. The twosome, Philip Lesperance and William Bush received honorable mention. The team was coached by Mr. Robert Gadzinski. We They Annunciation 8 2 Catholic Central 2 9 Annunciation 8 0 Shrine, Royal Oak 3 4 St. Ambrose 3 5 Riverside, Ontario 3 8 Shrine, Royal Oak 0 4 Benedictine 2 8 Lakeview, St. Clair Shores 2 9 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills 2 9 Notre Dame, Grosse Pointe 4 5 Benedictine 1 8 St. Ambrose 2 4 Goals Assists Total Points Gordon Wilczynski 15 12 27 William Bush 10 11 21 Philip Lesperance 9 10 19 Gerald Malendowski 3 3 6 Gerald Nowinski 2 2 4 Paul Makarewicz 1 4 5 Hockey was the newest addition to the sports program. Top Row: Coach Robert Gadzinski, Tom Wachnicki, Eugene Brach, Michael Superczynski, Robert Yucha, Gerald Malendowski, Frank Stefaniak, Emerick Barick. Bottom Row: Robert Baumann, Paul Makarewicz, Philip Lesperance, Ronald Kossakowski, Gordon Wilczynski, Daniel Pytlak, Edward Kulawiak. 109 Cagerettes Brought Home Bacon, In the 61 girls' basketball season, we reigned as Central Division champs. Though we were defeated in the opening game, 32-26, by St. Florian's, undaunted we ad- vanced to win seven other consecutive games. The most important game of the season was the final one with Stannies which made us the CYO Central champions. After the seventh victory, we continued to climb towards city championship. All the routines taught us by coach Jan Zawalski came into focus as we battered St. Clement of Centerline 18-12. At St. Catherine's game, the fans were spellbound. With only seconds left to play when St. Catherine held the ball and the score was 26-25, we took advantage of the situation. An interception of a pass by us ended the game. In playing against St. Thomas, the cagerettes won 20-17. Against St. Cyril they won 26-20. Our winning spree, however, terminated just two games before the City championship. We were defeated by Servite 36-11. For the first time in the history of St. Ladis- laus High School, the cagerettes captured a trophy. This was the best record achieved by the Ladislasses since we began in the CYO. Our scoreboard recorded 8 wins, 2 losses. Smiling Co-Captains Carol Dekowski and Stella Dzieniso- wicz presented the first Girls' Basketball league trophy to Sister M. Jerome. Defeating St. Stannies gave the Lassies their division championship. Shoot, shoot, screamed Carol De- kowski as Stella Dzienisowicz aimed at the basket. Daily practice developed additional court skills. 110 First League Trophy As Teresa Cervantez ond Connie Brzezinski practiced the jump ball, Carol Sitkins, Joanne Reaume, Cecilia Vasilchak and Mary Osowski awaited the rebound. Flying high was Carol Dekowski as she succes - fully knocked the ball into play for the forwards. Efforts like this helped the girls bring home a trophy and champs title. We're champs! shouted the excited Lassies as they captured the CYO Central division champion- ship. Elated court ladies leaped with joy after the 29-22 win over Stannies. Cagerettes Sharon Dziuk, Carol Dekowski, Diane Kedzior, Diane Austin, Mary Ann Polakowski, Lorraine Wozniak, Stella Dzienisowicz, Cynthia Iwanski awaited the rebound. Ill This Season, For the first time in the course of eight years, luck ran off the diamond for the 1961 Hounds as they failed to take the East Side crown. The season got off to a late (May 1), but good start. Servite was downed 4-0, and St. Catherine felt the big bats of the Tanona brothers as it was bombarded, 23-1. The Lancers were defeated 8-2, at Jayne field and the St. Paul Lakers went down swinging at Kirby Park 3-2. Pitcher Joseph Skrzyniarz benefited his cause by belting a home run in the 7-3 contest with St. Stanislaus. St. Ambrose was tougher than expected as Lad's found itself on the short end of a 3-2 score. St. Catherine gave the Ladsmen a rough fight the second time around. The CanifFers came out victorious after eleven innings of gruelling. Then St. Thomas ousted Ladislaus from the race 3-2. The Greyhounds compiled a 6-2 record for the season. Customary shortstop for the 1961 Greyhounds, John Paciorek became a pitcher against the Blue- streaks. He discussed tactics with his battery mate, Stan Szot, to no avail because their strategy proved useless when the St. Thomas team de- feated them in a 3-2 contest. With Head Coach John Radwanski, squad members of the 1961 baseball team were Raymond Skrzyniarz, Martin Tanona, Dennis Warren, Chester Jarema, Walter Klukowski, John Paciorek, co- captain; and Athletic Director the Rev. Joseph Krajewski. Bottom Row: Ston Szot, Wally Socha, George Wilkins, Ronald Kossakow- ski, Ed Malczewski, co-captain; Gordon Wilczynski, Joe Skrzyn- iarz and Don Dziuk. The Greyhounds, during the current season, compiled a 6-2 record for St. Lad's High. 112 We Netted 6-2 Baseball Record Diamond Scintillated We They Servite 4 0 St. Catherine 23 1 St. Florian 8 2 St. Paul 3 2 St. Stanislaus 7 3 St. Ambrose 2 3 St. Catherine 3 2 St. Thomas 2 3 Although the game was in progress, the fans appeared con- cerned about the activities in the bleachers. Chatter, purse's contents created interest. Fun and laughter were as much a part of every baseball game as the bats, balls, strikeouts and runs so vital to the season. Waiting for their turn at bat in the St. Florian game, were Chester Jarema, Marty Tanona and John Paciorek. They took a few healthy imaginary cuts at the ball which helped to account for five of the eight runs. Ronald Kossakowski Third Baseman 113 Speed, Alertness Serious concentration was always in order when the Caniffers played their neighborhood rival, St. Florian. As Ed Malczewski, second base- man, awaited his turn at bat. Coach John Radwanski observed the situation at third base. Chester Jarema and John Paciorek, sitting on the bench, also considered the various plays that would be advan- tageous. St. Ladislaus won. Joseph Skrzyniarz Pitcher Poised and ready, first baseman, Chet Jarema was anticipating a possible out at first. As the Thomas catcher awaited the throw to the plate, third baseman, Ron Kossakowski, was about to score the tying run on Eddie Malczewski's double with two out. Another run was scored on the same play giving the Hounds a narrow lead until the fifth inning. 114 Stacked Up Wi ns Eager fans following the plays from behind the backstop were Bern- ard Pieper, Leroy Stemple, Robert Dyki, Kenneth Buzynski and Henry Miarka. Although there were bleachers available at Jayne field, many of the male rooters preferred to stand, not only behind home plate, but also along the various baselines. Gordon Wilczynski Third Base Supplying the old one-two punch, Ron Kossakowski connected for a base hit off St. Thomas pitcher, Richard Zdrodowski, as the catcher and umpire waited for the pitch that never came. Kossa- kowski collected two hits for the afternoon as the Greyhounds failed to take the Bluestreaks and the East Side title. The loss gave the Hounds a 6-2 mark for '61. 115 Rough GoingChallenged Players First baseman, Chester Jarema, guarded the bag as Conrad Fiddler of the Lancers anxiously awaited a base hit that he might score. With the Greyhounds up to bat, the bench, consisting of Wally Klukowski, Dennis Warren, Wally Socha, Don Dziuk, George Wilkins, Les Tanona, Gordon Wilczynski and Joe Skrzyniarz offered encouragement as Stanley Szot and Ronald Kossakowski preferred the comforts of the ground to watch the swinging Caniff 9 batsmen. Top notch catcher of the Greyhounds, Stanley Szot, made preparation preliminary to the St. Ladislaus versus St. Florian contest. As Ray Skrzyniarz was out in a squad gome, veteran Second Baseman Edward Malczewski demonstrated the first haif of a double play. 116 to New Effort There was a hundred per cent turnout for the St. Florian vs. St. Ladislaus game at Jayne field. Sophomore Carol Rosochacki did her baby sitting as she waited for the opening pitch to Chet Jarema. Other sophs, juniors and seniors passed the interim in chatter. Although the mercury dropped below average for May during the 1961 baseball season, loyal Ladislite fans came out to root for the Hounds at Jayne field. A sideline view of the St. Ladislaus bench at Veteran's Memorial park showed Don Dziuk (12), Chet Jarema (15), Stanley Szot and Ronald Kossakowski (5), preparing to bat as John Paciorek (14), Edward Malczewski and Jerry Cesulski, official score- keeper, tried to find some vacant seats on the Greyhound bench. 117 Reporting, Cheering Proclaimed Sports club of St. Ladislaus High, the L- Club, has always for its primary objective the formation of good sportsmen; the creation of great athletes in football, basketball, hockey and baseball. Always Ladsmen, true to the tenets of the Club, endeavored to pro- mote the spirit of good sportsmanship and to bring honor to the school. Contributing her share to the good of the Greyhounds and that of St. Ladislaus was sports reporter, Diane Podkowa. Win or lose, Diane always supplied the details of the games promptly, accurately to all the major newspapers of Hamtramck and Detroit. Though only a junior, she did exceptionally well. Another factor responsible for many a victory on the field as well as on the court was the sprightly cheerleading of both the Varsity and JV cheerleaders. By their pep at rallies and on the field, they fired the en- thusiasm of Ladislites for their team and encouraged the mighty Greyhounds • JV cheerleaders Arlette Rosinski, Sharon Boursaw, co-captain; Elaine Wasung, Judy Mazur, Gloria Brzezinski, Alexandra Kozlowski, co-captain, Pat Brzezinski and Camille Misukiewicz sang the praises of the Greyhounds to the tune of St. Ladislaus, we sing to you, for there is nothing else we'd rather do! S-u-c-c-e-s-s! was the Varsity's cry for success as Stella Dzien- Vasilchak, Carol Cech, Carol Markowski and Janet Rodziewicz isowicz, Cynthia Chester, Diane Kedzior, Diane Winiarski, Cecilia sprang into action to spur the boys on to victory. 118 Our Spirit Smiling from behind the mighty ook were Cheerleaders Cecilia Vasilchak, Stella Dzienisowicz and Carol Markow- ski after a Greyhound victory. Cub Reporter Tim Warda gathered a few more details from Reporter Diane Podkowa. Both did a fine job in tally- ing various sports events. Following a formal meeting of the l-Club, the Rev. Joseph Kra- jewski, athletic director, chatted with club members-Edward Malczewski, Paul Makarewicz, Dennis Furman, John Malacinski, vice-president; Philip Lesperance and John Zimny. We Reached Long before graduation the seniors re- alizing that their four happy years together were quickly coming to a close, found them- selves afflicted with nostalgia. Even such cherished customs as the autographing of Senior Memory Books and calling cards and the exchange of personal snapshots did not alleviate that pain of separation. For three successive years, they witnessed other graduates receiving awards at the Scholastic Awards Assembly, the last of the year, and envied them. Now when their turn came, their happiness was not unmixed with a feeling of sadness. They took their awards, each in his turn, listened to the final talks and sang the customary Halls of Ivy. Thus another class ended its high school days. Looking ahead into the future were graduates, Christine Bielak and Dennis Furman. Preparing caps and gowns for graduation day were seniors, Tereso Cervantez, Ronald Gozdor, Cynthia Iwanski and Philip Lesperance. To seniors, Louise Kobylarz, Sandra Olszewski and Barbara Dombrowski, graduation meant among other things the happy exchange of auto- graphs in many senior memory books. 120 Our Final Goal, Commencement Diplomas in hand officers of the senior class, Stella Dzienisowicz, Carol Markowski, Paul Makarewicz and David Angel chatted with the Rev. Edward Miotke, pastor, on the rectory stairway. En route to the Church for graduation exercises marched serious and somber seniors, David Angel, Stella Dzienisowicz, Paul Makarewicz, Carol Markowski, officers; and Richard Chojnacki, Theresa Mirowski, Gerald Nowinski, Mary Ann Wilewicz, John Babiarz, Lorraine Durlik, George Wilkins and Geraldine Lalka. 121 We Seniors Attained Distinctions DAVID ANGEL, Holy Name, 8217 Elgin, WA 2-8410, President 2-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 2-3-4, Football 2-3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 3-4, L-Club 2- 3-4, Future Mathematicians 4, Model UN 3. STELLA DZIENISOWICZ, Help of Christians, 3334 Cody, TW 3- 8519, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Perfect Attendance 1-2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club President 2, Basketball 1-2-3, Co-Captain 4, Cheerleaders 1, Co-Captain 2, 3-4, Future Journalists 4. CAROL MARKOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2459 E. Outer Drive, TW 3- 9493, Secretary 4, Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 2-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, One Family Sings 3, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 1, JA 3. PAUL MAKAREWICZ, Queen of Apostles, 5058 Prescott, FO 6- 4839, Treasurer 4, Student Council 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3, L-Club 2-3, Secretary 4, Hockey 3, Cap- tain 4. JOHN BABIARZ, Sf. Ladislaus, 11395 Mitchell, Perfect Attendance 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4. THOMAS BALINSKI, Queen of Apostles, 11750 Sobieski, TW 1- 8242, Perfect Attendance 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4. THOMAS BARBISH, St. Ladislaus, 2349 Holmes, TO 7-3469, C.S.- M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 2, All Catholic, All City, All State 3-4, Co- Captain 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, L-Club 2-3-4, Student Manager Hockey 4. EMERICK BARICK, Holy Name, 7617 Tappan WA 2-6571, C.S.- M. C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Masquerade in Vienna 2, Intramural Basketball 1-3, Student Manager Hockey 4, L-Club 4, JA Vice- President 3. JOSEPH BARON, St. Ladislaus, 12045 Lumpkin, TO 7-4256, Per- fect Attendance 1-2-3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, JA 2-3. ROBERT BAUMANN, Resurrection, 6211 Doremus, WA 1-7130, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, L-Club 4, Hockey 4. RONALD BELZYT, Resurrection, 6197 Norwalk, WA 5-1918, C.S.- M.C. 1-2-3-4, JA Treasurer 4. JOANNE BICHALSKI, St. Bartholomew, 19165 Norwood, TW 3- 7770, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2, JA 3, President 4. CHRISTINE BIELAK, Transfiguration, 13225 Mound Road, TW 1- 4380, Perfect Attendance 3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4, Future Business Leaders 3-4, Glee Club 2. GERALDINE BIELAWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2327 Caniff, TO 5-6440, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Fam- ily Sings 3, Cheering Block 3, Carmelette 3-4. JULIANNA BLASZCZAK, Transfiguration, 20101 Wexford, FO 6- 5125, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 2, Glee Club 1-2-3, One Family Sings 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Cheering Block 2. ILENE BORISENKO, Ascension, 20431 Concord, FO 6-6199, Sec- retary 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Student Council 2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 1, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 3, Glee Club 2, Intramural Basketball 1, JA Treasurer 3, 4, Carmelette 2-3-4, Future Journal- ists 4, Catechist 3. STEPHEN BROWARSKI, St. Raymond, 19576 Dresden, LA 7-3926, Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, One Fam- ily Sings 4, JA 3. PATRICIA BRZENK, Help of Christians, 12297 Gallagher, TW 1- 2768, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 3-4, Cheering Block 2. JOAN BURDZINSKI, St. Bartholomew, 19639 Gallagher, TW 3- 2386, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 1-2-3, Cheering Block 1-2, JA President 3-4, Secretary 4, Future Scientists 4. WILLIAM BUSH, Queen of Heaven, 20130 Packard, TW 3-1643, Treasurer 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Football 1, In- tramural Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2, L-Club 4, Hockey 3-4. JOYCE CAMERON, Help of Christians, 3341 McLean, TW 2-1288, C.SJA.C. 1 -2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Future Business Leaders 3, Treas- urer 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Cheering Block 2, JA 4. TERESA CERVANTEZ, St. Bartholomew, 19177 Sunset, TW 3-9537, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4, Future Nurses 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheering Block 2-3, Future Mathema- ticians 4, Carmelettes 2-3-4, Future Journalists 4. CHRISTINE CHODUBSKI, St. Thomas Apostle, 8086 Curt, WA 4- 3081, Perfect Attendance 1-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-4, Honor Society 4, Future Nurses 2-3-4, YCS 4. 122 in These Spheres RICHARD CHOJNACKI, St. Ladislaus, 11535 Lumpkin, TO 7-7865, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 3, Acolyte 1- 2-3-4, JA Secretary 3. GERALDINE CHROSTOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2424 Pulaski, TO 5- 4946, Perfect Attendance 1-3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 1-2-3. MONICA CHROSTOWSKI, St. Bartholomew, 20021 Norwood, TW 2- 7898, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Cheering Block 1-2, JA Treasurer 3, 4. BARBARA CICHOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 11363 McDougall, FO 6- 4759, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch Photo Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Nurses 2-3, Glee Club 2, Cheering Block 2-3, JA 3- 4, Future Journalists 4. DOROTHY CONRAD, St. Louis the King, 18407 Mt. Elliott, TW 1- 6050, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 3. BARBARA CZAPRAN, St. Bartholomew, 20147 Gallagher, TW 2- 3658, Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Business Leaders 3-4, Future Nurses 2. MARION DEC, St. Ladislaus, 2410 Casmere, TO 5-2615, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4. CAROL DEKOWSKI, St. Vincent Ferrer, 1545 Connie, Madison Heights, LI 8-6937, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Society 1-3, Student Council 2-3, Vice- President 4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Nurses 4, Glee Club 2, One Family Sings 3, Basketball 1-2-3, Co-Captain 4, Cheering Block 1-2, Future Journalists 4, Teen Communica- tions 4. JANET DEMANSKI, St. Bartholomew, 19945 Mackay, TW 2-3920, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2, Cheer- ing Block 1-2, JA 3. CAROL DOMANSKI, St. Bartholomew, 19362 Gallagher, TW 3- 3172, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 3, Future Nurses 2, Glee Club 2, Cheering Block 1. BARBARA DOMBROWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 11381 Charest, TW 1-0597, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Teachers 1, Future Nurses 1, Glee Club 1-2-4, Cheering Block 1, JA 3-4. ALAN DUDEK, Sf. Ladislaus, 11338 Lumpkin, TO 9-1516, C.S.M.C. 1- 2-3-4, Student Council 2-3, Scroll 2. LORRAINE DURLIK, St. Ladislaus, 2203 Poland, TR 5-4945, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Future Teachers 3-4, Future Nurses 1-2-3-4, Junior Round Table 4, Catechist 3-4. SHARON DZIUK, St. Bartholomew, 19242 Binder, TW 2-0251, Perfect Attendance 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Basketball 2- 3-4, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheering Block 1-2. CHARLENE EBEJER, St. Albertus, 2279 Canfield, TE 1-7645, C.S.M.C. 4, Scroll 4. JUDITH FLAGA, St. Bartholomew, 20126 Anglin, FO 6-4737, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Future Business Leaders 3-4. DENNIS FURMAN, St. Ladislaus, 2379 Coniff, TO 7-3158, C.S.M.C. 1- 2-3-4, Naughty Marietta 1, Acolyte 1-2-3, Football 2, All- Catholic, All-City 3-4, Intramural Basketball Captain 1-2-3, L-Club 2- 3, President 4, JA President 3,4, Future Mathematicians 4. JOANNE GODLEWSKI, Help of Christians, 3030 Belmont, TR 5-7071, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 1, Glee Club 2-4, Cheer- ing Block 1-2, JA 3, Treasurer 4. JOHN GODLEWSKI, St. Bartholomew, 20162 Revere, TW 1-1472, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, L-Club 2-3-4. RONALD GOZDOR, St. Ladislaus, 2148 Trowbridge, TR 2-2778, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1, JA 3, Treasurer 4. EDWARD GUTT, St. Ladislaus, 20250 Yonka, TW 3-5662, C.S.M.C. 2-3-4, Scroll 2-3. CYNTHIA IWANSKI, St. Ladislaus, 12031 Fleming, TO 6-8151, Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 3, Future Business Leaders 3, Future Nurses 4, Glee Club 2, Basketball 3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Cheering Block 1-2, JA Secretary 3, Future Journalists 4, Cate- chist 3. CAROL JANKOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2728 Belmont, TR 3-9073, C.S.M.C. 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Future Nurses 2, Treasurer 3-4, Cheering Block 2-3, JA 4, Paladin Award 3, Science Fair 3-4, Future Mathematicians 4, Future Scientists 4. BARBARA JARZEMBOWSKI, St. Josaphat, 2281 Hewitt, TR 5-2544, Scroll 4. CHRISTINE JASINA, St. Bartholomew, 19363 St. Aubin, TW 2- 0918, Perfect Attendance 2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3- 4, Future Nurses 2-3-4, Betty Crocker Homemaker 4. 123 All Our Activities FRANCES JEZEWSKI, St. Bartholomew, 19235 Sunset, TW 3-2483, Vice-President 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor So- ciety 3-4, Student Council 2, Secretary 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, Secretary 3, 4, Cheering Block 2, Science Fair Second Award Biology, First Award Society of American Bacteriologists 2, 4, Junior Round Table 3, Future Scientists 4. ELAINE KARAMANOS, Transfiguration, 13408 Gable, TW 2-7041, C.S.M.C. 3-4, JA 4. FRED KAROLSKI, St. Ladis aus, 2386 Burger, TO 5-3630, Perfect Attendance 1-2-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 3, Editor-in-Chief, Page One Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, Journalism Workshop 3, Future Journalists President 4, Model UN 3. PATRICIA KARPINSKI, St. Bartholomew, 19627 Fenelon, TW 1- 0718, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Teachers 4, Glee Club 4, Cheer- ing Block 1, JA 3. DIANE KEDZIOR, Help of Chirstians, 12625 Gallagher, FO 6-2115, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheerleader 2- 3, Co-Captain 4. PATRICIA KIJEK, St. Bartholomew, 20206 Ryan, FO 6-3068, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 2. LOUISE KOBYLARZ, St. Ladislaus, 11660 Mitchell, TW 1-2710, Vice-President 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Scroll 3, Poge Two Editor 4, Torch 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 2-3, Glee Club Secre- tary 2, Cheering Block 1-2, JA Secretary 3-4, Future Journalists 4, Lad's Lookout 4, Catechist 3-4, Homecoming Queen 4, Journal- ism Workshop 3. AAARY ANN KOHLRUS, Queen of Apostles, 3851 Casmere, TW 1-4204, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Scroll 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 3, Future Nurses 2-3-4, Cheering Block 3, JA President 4, Science Fair 3-4, Model UN 3, Radio and TV Workshop 2, YCS 4. RONALD KOSSAKOWSKI, Resurrection, 3219 Denton, TR 3-7891, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roil 2-3, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, L-Club 3-4, Hockey 3, All-City 4. PATRICIA KOSCIOLKO, St. Bartholomew, 2066 Pointer, TW 1-2219, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Cheering Block 1. CYNTHIA KOWALCZYK, Queen of Heaven, 8355 Yolanda, TW 1-3328, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 3-4. BETTY JOAN KOWALEWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 19650 Cliff, TW 1-2203, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-4, JA 3, Vice-President, Jr. Executive 4. EDMUND KOWALEWSKI, St, Ladislaus, 2620 Neibel, TO 5-5502, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 2-3-4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3, Paladin Award 3, Junior Round Table 4, Model UN 3, YCS 4. BARBARA KRANTZ, St. Bartholomew, 19942 Binder, FO 6-0713, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 3, Glee Club 2-3, One Family Sings 3, Cheering Block 1-2, JA 3. EVELYN KRAWCZYK, St. Ladislaus, 11556 Lumpkin, TO 6-0085, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 1-2, Cheering Block 1, JA 3. SHIRLEY KUJAWSKI Help of Christians, 13250 Mitchell, FO 6-9334, Perfect Attendance 1-2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Cheering Block 2-3. CHESTER KULAWIAK, Transfiguration, 13767 Gable, TW 2-7681, C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, L-Club 4, JA Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 4, Hockey 4. LOUISE KURANTY, St. Ladislaus, 2357 Pulaski, TO 9-4308, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Science Fair 4. JOANN KUSHEL, St. Bartholomew, 20008 Gallagher, TW 3-2531, Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Future Teachers 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 2-3, Science Fair 4. BONNIE KUZIO, St. Ladislaus, 11614 Mitchell, TW 1-5261, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 3, Page Three Editor 4, Torch Photog- rapher 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 2-3, Glee Club 2, Cheering Block 1-2, JA 3, Secretary 4, Journalism Workshop 3, Future Journalists 4, Catechist 3-4. GERALDINE LALKA, St. Bartholomew, 19680 Norwood, TW 1-3835, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, JA 4. NANCY LEHMAN, St. Bartholomew, 19357 Mackay, TW 2-2674, Perfect Attendance 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 2-3-4, Glee Club 2. RONALD LEMANOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 11471 Mitchell, TW 1-4407, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Science Fair 1, Junior Rotarian 4. GERALDINE LESCZHIK, Queen of Heaven, 19643 Rogge, TW 3-7418, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Society 3-4, Glee Club 2. 124 Gave Us Delight JACQUELINE LESCZHIK, Queen of Heaven, 19643 Rogge, TW 3-7418, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Glee Club 2. PHILIP LESPERANCE, Holy Name, 8215 Montlieu, WA 4-7661, President 3, Student Council 3, Football 1-2-3-4, L-Club 2-3, Vice- President 4, Hockey 3, All-City 4. LORETTA LESS, St. Bartholomew, 19718 Dean, FO 6-3156, Secre- tory 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, JA 4. MARCIA LEWANDOWSKI, Queen of Apostles, 5128 Casmere, TW 1- 0696, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 3-4, Glee Club 4, Paladin Award 2, Model UN 3. JEANETTE LEWANSKI, Help of Christians, 2310 Carpenter, TO 5-4582, C.S.M.C. 1 -2-3-4, Honor Roll 4, Future Business Leaders 3-4, JA Secretary 4, Paladin Award 3. 1 VEOLETTA LOVRINCE, St. Louis the King, 18532 Dwyer, TW 3-1312, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 2, Cheering Block 1, JA 3-4. CAROLINE LUBONSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2946 Trowbridge, TR 3-3756, Student Council 4, Future Nurses 1-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Cheer- ing Block 1-2-3. EUGENE LUBONSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2946 Trowbridge, TR 3-3756, Glee Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Baseball 1. CAROLYN LUKASIK, Transfiguration, 13747 Syracuse, TW 1-6810, Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-4, Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 3-4, Future Teachers 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Future Nurses 2-3-4, Glee Club 2- 3-4, One Family Sings 3. JOHN MALACINSKI, St. Ladislaus, 12066 Nagel, TO 7-3213, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Acolyte 1-2, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, L-Club 3, Treasurer 4. MICHAELENE MALASKY, St. Bartholomew, 20483 Binder, TW 3- 0679, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, JA Secreary 3, Treasurer 4. EDWARD MALCZEWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 11543 Fleming, TO 5-2338, President 1, Treasurer 2, Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1-2, Acolyte 1-2, Football 1, Basketball 1-2-4, Intramural Basketball 3, Baseball 1 -2-3-4, L-Club 2-3-4, Student Manager Football 1, Basketball 3. GERALD MALENDOWSKI, St. Bartholomew, 19330 Wexford, TW 1-3967, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, L-Club 4, Hockey Co-Captain 3, 4. CHRISTINE MARKOWSKI, Resurrection, 5968 Hedge, WA 5-5999, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3. MERLE MICEK, Minneapolis, Minnesota, C.S.M.C. 4. BARBARA MISKO, St. Bartholomew, 20004 Klinger, TW 1-1973, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Future Business Leaders 4. BETTY MOSSAKOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2402 Casmere, TO 9-0296, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Future Teachers Treasurer 2, Future Nurses 2, Glee Club 2, Cheering Block 2, JA 3-4, Future Business Leaders 4. MARLENE NEAR, Corpus Christi, 15910 Manning, DR 1-6916, Fu- ture Teachers Treasurer 1, 2, Glee Club 2-3. GERALD NOWINSKI, Holy Name, 8245 Dobel, TW 2-6847, C.S.M. C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3, Student Council 3-4, L-Club 4, JA 3, Hockey 3-4. THERESA MIROWSKI, Queen of Apostles, 5015 Talbot, TW 2-8701, Perfect Attendance 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4. SANDRA OLSZEWSKI, Queen of Apostles, 3832 Yemans, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-4, JA Vice-President 4. 125 Our Classes Were Interspersed MARY OSOWSKI, Help of Christians, 12690 Gallagher, TW 3-7977, Perfect Attendance 1-2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheering Block 1, Co-Captain 2, Future Journalists 4. RICHARD PAWIOWSKI, Transfiguration, 17132 Gable, TW 1-2717, C.S.M.C. 3-4, JA 3. VIRGINIA PAWLOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 19703 Chorest, TW 2-6011, Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Glee Club 2-3, One Family Sings 3. LOIS PETERSON, St. Ladislaus, 11590 Nagel, TO 6-4263, Vice- President 1, S.C.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1, Scroll 3, Torch 2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Masquerade in Vienna 2, One Family Sings 3, Cheering Block 1-2-3, Science Fair 3. RAYMOND PIATKOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2252 Yemans, TR 3-2424, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 1-3, Baseball 1, Student Manager Baseball 1, Basketball 2. JOHN PIEPRZYK, Help of Christians, 3317 Cody, TW 2-2757, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 1-3-4, Intramural Basketball 3, L-Cclub 3-4. PATRICIA PIOSZAK, St. Bartholomew, 19980 Horned, TW 1-8474, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3 4, Future Business Leaders 3-4. BARBARA POLAKOWSKI, Transfiguration, 13774 Caldwell, FO 6-5691, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurses 2, Glee Club 2-3-4 JA 4 MARY ANN POLAKOWSKI, Transfiguration, 13774 Caldwell, FO 6-5691, Future Teachers 4, Future Nurses 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 1-2. BEVERLY POLCYN, St. Albertus, 2212 E. Canfield, TE 1-9128. MARILYN PREZKOP, Help of Christians, 13145 McDougoll, FO 6-2748, C.S.M.C. 2-3-4, Cheering Block 1. LORETTA PRUSIEWICZ,Queen of Apostles, 5012 Fedro, TW 3-7434, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, JA 3, President 4. CAROL PRZYBYLOWICZ, St. Bartholomew, 20029 Norwood, TW 2- 7957, Perfect Attendance 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Teachers 1-4, Future Nurses 1, Glee Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheer- ing Block 1, JA 3, Sales Manager 4. LOUIS RAJHEL, St. Ladislaus, 2233 Caniff, TO 6-7958, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4. RICHARD ROMAN, Transfiguration, 13475 Gable, TW 2-6898, Perfect Attendance 4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 2. MARY ANN RYBINSKI, Help of Christians, 13169 Maine, TO 9-1346, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 3. GAIL SAJDAK, Resurrection, 3140 Goodson, TR 1-8830, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 3, Cheering Block 1-2-3, JA Asst. Treasurer 4, Catechist 3-4. PATRICIA SAWINSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2393 Botsford, TU 3-0281, Perfect Attendance 1-2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Hon- or Society 3-4, Student Council 4, Future Teachers 1-2, Future Nurses 1-2-3, Vice-President 4, JA Vice-President 4, Science Fair 3- 4, Future Journalists 4, Future Mathematicians 4, Catechist 4. 126 with Work, Fun STANLEY SELENGOWSKI, St. Sylvester, 28338 Campbell, Warren, SL 4-0781, C.S.M.C. 1-2 3-4, Football 1-3-4, Intramural Basket- ball 1-2, L-Club 3-4, JA Vice-President 3. JANICE SIENICKI, St. Ladislaus, 11351 St. Aubin, TO 7-6640, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Cheering Block 1 2. CAROLE SKONIECZNY, St. Ladislaus, 2043 Yemdns, TU 3-0356, Perfect Attendance 2-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Hon- or Society 3-4, Future Nurses 2-3, Glee Club 2. JOSEPH SKRZYNIARZ, St. Mark, 3738 Pearl, Warren, SL 8-7029, Treasurer 1, Perfect Attendance 2-3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, L-Club 3-4, Model UN 3. ARLENE SOBCZYNSKI, Help of Christians, 13628 Ryan, TW 2-6433, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3, Future Nurses 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 2. EDMUND SOBCZYNSKI, Help of Christians, 13628 Ryan, TW 2-6433, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2. MARGUERITE SPARAZYNSKI, St. Bartholomew, 2176 E. Outer Drive TW 3-0681, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 3, Glee Club 2-3, One Family Sings 3, Cheering Block 1-2, JA 3. PEGGY STANKIEWICZ, Help of Christians, 13615 Ryan, TW 2-0416, Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Nurs sel-2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Cheering Block 2, JA President 3, Treasurer 4. FRANK STEFANIAK, Help of Christians, TW 1-8342, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1-3, L-Club 4, Hockey 4. BERNADINE STRENK, Help of Christians, 13827 McDougall, TW 1-8498, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.S. 1-2-3-4, Future Busi- ness Leaders 3, President 4, Glee Club 3-4, One Family Sings 3, JA Treasurer 3, 4. DEANNA STUSICK, Help of Christians, 3900 Charles TW 1-2919, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Future Business Leaders 3-4, Fu- ture Nurses 2, JA 3, Secretary 4. MICHAEL SUPERCZYNSKI, Holy Name, 8041 Molena, WA 1-4581, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, L-Club 4, Hockey 3-4. JOANNE SURHIGH, St. Bartholomew, 20012 Anglin, TW 1-0049, Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 3-4, JA Secretary 3. LORRAINE SZPONT, Queen of Apostles, 5032 Talbot, TW 1-0481, C.SJA.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Student Council 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Nurses 3-4, Future Journalists 4. PAUL SZYMA-NSKI, St. Ladislaus, 12015 Fleming, TO 6-7152, Per- fect Attendance 3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 1-3, JA Sales Manager 3. HELENE THOMAS, Resurrection, 3469 Denton, TR 2-5407, Perfect Attendance 3-4, C.SM.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Fu- ture Nurses 1-2, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 3, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Cheering Block 1-2, JA Secretary 3-4. JANETTE TOMASZEWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 19171 Keystone, TW 2-4999, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3, President 4, Honor Roll 3-4, Student Council 4, Future Nurses 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Cheering Block 3, JA Treasurer 3-4, Paladin Award 3-4. 127 School Days Were Agreeable WAITER WEGIARZ, St. Bartholomew, 19462 Mackay, TW 3-4551, C.S.M.C. 4, JA Sales Manager 4. BARBARA WIDZINSKI, Queen of Apostles, TW 2-3888, C.S.M.C. 1- 2-3-4. GORDON WILCZYNSKI, Queen of Heaven, 8084 Grixdale, TW 3-6689, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 1, Football 1-2, Intramural Basketball 1, Co-Captain 2- 3, 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, L-Club 2-3-4, Student Manager Baseball 1, JA Vice-President 3, President 4, Hockey Co-Captain 3, Co- Captain, All-City 4. MARY BETH WILCZYNSKI, Corpus Christi, 18854 Mary, TW 2-1574 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, JA Secretary 4. MARIANNE WILEWICZ, St. Bartholomew, 19942 Dean, FO 6-2141, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4. GEORGE WILKINS, St. Ladislaus, 2728 Evaline, TR 5-4175, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3, President 4, Student Council 3, President 4, Scroll 4, Torch Business Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1-3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, L-Club 3-4, Student Manager Basketball 4, Science Fair 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Boys State 3, Future Mathema- ticians 4, Model UN Chairman 3, Future Journalists 4. ROBERT WISNER, Holy Name, 7053 Milton, WA 5-2913. LORRAINE WOZNIAK, St. Bartholomew, 19330 Ryan, FO 6-4632, Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1, Cheering Block 2-3. PAULINE WOZNIAK, St. Ladislaus, 2381 Pulaski, Perfect Attend- ance 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4. ROBERT YUCHA, Holy Name, 8296 Montlieu, WA 4-3019, Foot- ball 1-4, Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 2-3, L-Club 4, JA Production Manager 4, Hockey 3-4. ERNESTINE TOSH, St. Josaphat, 5000 Chene, WA 1-2634. VIRGINIA TRUHAN, Help of Christians, 13428 Jos. Campau, TW 1-5185, C.S.M.C. 2-3, Scroll 2, Torch 2, Cheering Block 1. MARYANN ULATOWSKI, St. Florian, 2465 Danforth, TR 5-0914, Perfect Attendance 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 3, Cheering Block 1-2-3-4, JA Secretary 4. CECILIA VASJLCHAK, Help of Christians, 12267 McDougall, FO 6-6007, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Student Council 1-2, Scroll Photographer 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 2, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Cheerleader 1, Co-Captain 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Future Journalists Treasurer 4. ELAINE VERTEL, St. Louis the King, 19356 Fenelon, TW 1-8842, C.SM.C. 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Glee Club 3, JA 3, Treasurer, Secretary 4, Future Journalists 4. THOMAS WACHNICKI, Resurrection, 3949 Oliver, WA 3-8906, Glee Club 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2, Intramural Basket- ball 1-3, L-Club 2-3-4, Student Manager Basketball 1, Male Choir 2, Hockey 3-4. PATRICIA WALUS, St. Augustine, 13402 Dean, TW 1-7014, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Future Teachers 1, Future Nurses 4. THOMAS WASUNG, St. Ladislaus, 11639 Nagel, TO 5-8704, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2, JA President 3. JOHN ZIMNY, St. Ladislaus, 11631 Chorest, TW 1-1684, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, L-Club 3-4. COLORES ZIMOLZAK, St. Ladislaus, 5087 Garvin, FO 6-4465, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 2-3, JA 3. 128 We Appeared Adamczyk, Kathleen, 12 Adamic, Stephanie, 12 Adamski, Alexander, 12 Adamski, Joan, 12, 57 Androw, Kathleen, 22 Andrzejewski, Richard, 12, 105 Andrze|ew$ki, Robert, 22 Angel, David, 5, 28, 66, 84 , 89, 92, 101, 102, 103, 104, 121, 135 Austin, Diane, 22, 111 Babiarz, John, 29, 121 Babiasz, Kathleen, 12, 64 Ba I inski, Thomas, 29 Boron, Frank, 12 Baranski, Diane, 12 Boranski, Lucian, 12 Barbish, Thomas, 29, 91,96, 101 Barick, Emerick, 29, 109 Baron, Arlene, 12, 61 Baron, Joseph, 5, 29 Bartkowicz, Frank, 22 Bortnik, Lawrence, 104 Batozynski, Lei Lani, 91 Baumann, Robert, 29, 58, 109 Belzyt, Ronald, 29, 45, 63 Bender, Mr. G., 84 Benecki, Linda, 12 Bichalski, Joanne, 29 Bielok, Christine, 10, 29 , 88, 92, 120 Bielawski, Geraldine, 30, 65 Bielicki, Jerome, 12 Biess, Dennis, 13 Bigelow, Robert, 22 Blaszak, Richard, 17 Blaszczak, Julie, 30, 54 Boguslawski, Sandra, 17, 64 Borisenko, llene, 10, 29 , 30, 35 , 81, 82, 88 Borowicz, Sandra, 13 Boursaw, Sharon, 13, 64, 118 Brach, Mrs. Anthony, 50 Brach, Bernard, 22, 25, 96, 97 Brach, Eugene, 17 Brostek, Christopher, 22, 26, 79 Browarski, Steve, 30 Brzenk, Patricia, 30, 34, 118 Brzezinski, Constonce, 13, 111 Brzezinski, Gloria, 13, 118 Brzezinski, Patricia, 17, 113 Bujno, Virginia, 13 Buniok, Frank, 22, 25 , 99 Burdzinski, Joan, 28, 30, 62 Burke, Diane, 13 Bush, Evelyn, 13 Bush, William, 30, 89 Butkowski, Judith, 13, 59 Buzynski, Kenneth, 17, 65, 99, 105, 115 Cameron, Joyce, 30, 31,33 Carlson, Margaret, 13 Carson, Christine, 17, 45, 56 Cass, Dennis, 13 Cech, Carol, 22, 38, 118 Cendrowski, Margaret, 13 Cendrowski, Patricia, 17 Cervantez, Teresa, 2, 3, 10, 28, 29, 30, 39 66, 92, 111, 120 Cesulski, Jerome, 22, 25 , 86, 102, 104, 107, 108, 113, 117 Chester, Cynthia, 22, 38, 80, 86, 118 Chodubski, Christine, 30, 56 Chojnacki, Richard, 30, 31,45 , 63, 65, 121 on These Pages Cholewo, Charles, 17 Chrostowski, Geraldine, 30 Chrostowski, Monica, 30, 31, 34, 85 Chrzanowski, Lawrence, 13 Chwilka, James, 13 Chylinski, Harry, 13 Cichowski, Barbara, 31, 81,82 Ciecuro, Thomas, 13, 55 Cienciero, Michael, 22 Cienciera, Thomas, 13 Ciesielski, Walter, 17, 65, 96 Cieslok, Diane, 23, 62 Cieslikowski, Dorothy, 17 Ciolek, Jeanette, 17 Combs, Patricia, 17, 64 Conrad, Dorothy, 31,34 Cybulski, Carol, 23 Czapran, Barbara, 30, 31, 82 Czarnecki, Anthony, 17, 56 Czarnecki, Bozene, 13 Czarnecki, Edmund, 17 Czarnomski, Thomas, 13, 100 Czupinski, Frances, 23 Dauksas, Diane, 23 Dec, Morion, 29 , 45 , 54 Dekowski, Carol, 10, 31,32, 34 , 66, 80, 81,83, 90, 104, 110, 111 Delfert, Alicia, 23 Demanski, Janet, 31,33 Dembinski, Dolores, 13 Depa, Gloria, 23, 62 Dereczyk, Robert, 13 De Santis, Mr. Louis, 96, 101 Dobkowski, John, 23 Domanski, Carol, 31 Dombrowski, Barbara, 31,62, 120 Domin, Lucian, 13 Drzewiecki, Eva, 23 Dudek, Alan, 13, 31 Dudek, Beverly, 13 Dudek, George, 23, 25 Dudzinski, Richard, 13 Durlik, Lorraine, 2, 32, 45, 63, 81, 121 Dyki, Robert, 17, 105, 115 Dzienisowicz, Stella, 5, 28, 31,38, 80, 81, 83, 89, 110, 111, 117, 118, 119, 121, 135 Dziuk, Donald, 17, 102, 104, 106, 107, 111, 112, 116, 117 Dziuk, Sharon, 32, 33, 89 Earley, Rev. Daniel, 39 Ebejer, Charlene, 5, 32, 83 Eizak, Diane, 13 Engel, Carol, 23, 79, Falkowski, Kenneth, 13 Fedak, Jacqueline, 23 Fiddler, Conrad, 116 Filipek, Michael, 13 Flago, Judith, 32 Forczak, Barbara, 17 Fraczek, Witold, 12, 13, 100 Franczyk, Jear 17 Frattaroli, Donald, 17, 61 Frederick, Gerald, 23, 54 Furman, Dennis, 3, 32, 52, 90, 93, 94, 97, 98, 101, 119, 120 Gadzinski, Geraldine, 22, 23 , 79 , 88, 92 Gajewski, George, 13 Gargulinski, Gregory, 17, 59, 96, 105 Gowel, Charlene, 23, 79, 81 129 Giera Joseph, 23 Gilginas, Dianne, 23 Glowacki, Edward, 23 Glowacki, Shirley, 18, 53 Godlewski, Joanne, 32 Godlewski, John, 32, 35, 98, 99 Golec, Joseph, 13 Gondek, Jeon, 14, 53 Goralski, Lawrence, 18, 55 Goralski, Mary Ann, 23, 59 Gorecki, Margaret, 23 Goryszewski, James, 18 Gozdor, Ronald, 32, 120, 135 Grzelewski, Paul, 18 Gugala, James, 23 Gustanski, Carolyn, 18 Gutt, Edward, 30, 32, 35, 60, 90 Guzik, Irene, 14 Gwarda, Elaine, 18 Hancasky, David, 24 Harper, Lawrence, 24 Hayes, Mr. Edgar, 80 Herman, Carole, 24 Iwanski, Cynthia, 10, 31,32, 33, 39, 52, 66, 80, 81, 83, 88, 111, 120 Jakacki, George, 14, 61 Jakubiak, Maryann, 10, 18 Jankowski, Carol, 32, 38, 53, 56, 66, 84, 93 Jankowski, Geraldine, 24 Jaremo, Chester, 4 , 24 , 25 , 45 , 56, 87, 96, 98, 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 112, 113, 114, 116, 117 Jaroma, Marlene, 24 Jarosz, Marsha, 14, 57 Jarzembowski, Barbara, 32, 36, 58, 78 Jasina, Christine, 33, 70 Jaworski, Marcia, 18 Jezewski, Frances, 33, 72, 73 Jezewski, Marie, 14 Jurewicz, Kenneth, 18 Kaczmarek, Carolyn, 24, 59 Kaczorowski, Elizabeth, 18 Kajkowski, Richard, 14, 64 Kakareka, Constance, 14 Kaminski, Carole, 14 Karamanos, Elaine, 33 Karasinski, Diane, 14 Karaszkiewicz, Michaeline, 18 Karolski, Fred, 4, 33 , 63 , 79, 80, 81 Karpinski, Patricia, 33 Kedzior, Diane, 28, 33, 38, 52, 65 , 66, 89, 111, 118 Kesek, August, 57 Kijek, Patricia, 33 Kirpluk, Edward, 14 Kisil, Maryann, 14 Kleczkowski, Christine, 18 Kloc, Marilyn, 18 Klukowski, Sally, 14 Klukowski, Walter, 24, 60, 84, 112, 116 Kobylorz, Louise, 2, 10, 33, 39, 40, 45, 66, 78, 80, 81, 82, 89, 92, 120 Kohler, Charles, 24 Kohlrus, Mary Ann, 5, 34, 81, 82, 84 Kohlrus, Mrs. Walter, 84 Kolcz, Joanne, 24 Kolcz, Marie, 14 Koldys, Jean, 18 Koliba, Bernadine, 24 Kolinsky, Phyllis, 18, 59 Kolodziej, Irene, 14 Kolodzie|czyk, Cynthia, 18 Konwerski, Edward, 14, 100 Kopacki, Mr. Ted, 105 Koralewski, Patricia, 18 Kosciolko, Patricia, 34 Kosinski, Edward, 14, 57 Koslowski, Barbara, 18, 55 Kossakowski, Ronald, 32, 34, 36, 109, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117 Kovac, Janice, 24 Kowalczyk, Cynthia, 34 Kowalczyk, Elaine, 18 Kowalczyk, Mr. Ronald, 96, 98, 99 Kowalewski, Betty, 34, 65 Kowalewski, Edmund, 2, 5, 34, 42, 44, 66 Kozlowski, Alexandra, 12, 14, 118 Kozowicz, Diane, 18, 45, 56 Kraiza, Robert, 24, 86, 96, 102, 105 Krajewski, Rev. Joseph, 32, 47, 102, 112, 119 Krakowski, Michael, 24 Krontz, Barbara, 34, 135 Krause, Lawrence, 14 Krawczak, Dennis, 14 Krawczyk, Carol, 14 Krowczyk, Evelyn, 34 Krzeminski, Diane, 18 Krzesowski, Antoinette, 24 , 27, 58, 81 Krzysik, Stanley, 14 Krzyzonowski, Mary, 18 Kubot, Julieanne, 18, 113 Kubik, Gerald, 18 Kucharek, Lorraine, 24, 27, 79 Kuczynski, David, 24, 45, 56 Kujawski, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, 51 Kujowski, Shirley, 33, 34, 54 Kulawiak, Chester, 10, 34 , 35 , 52, 109 Kulawiak, Edward, 19 Kuranty, Louise, 35, 39, 42 Kuranty, Maureen, 14, 59 Kurowski, Jacqueline, 19 Kurzawa, Elaine, 19, 61 Kushel, Joann, 30, 35, 56, 58, 84 Kuzio, Bonnie, 10, 28, 34 , 35, 39 , 79 , 81, 82, 90,91,92 Kwiatkowski, Judith, 19 Kwik, Patricia, 14, 55 Lalka, Geraldine, 2, 10, 35, 121 Laskowski, Sharon, 87 Lehman, Nancy, 10, 35, 42, 60 Lemanowski, Ronald, 35 Lerczak, Joseph, 19, 53, 96 Lesczhik, Geraldine, 35 Lesczhik, Jacqueline, 35 Lesperance, Philip, 29, 36, 40, 45, 60, 90, 91, 96, 98,99, 109, 113, 119, 120 Less, Loretta, 36 Letkowski, Agnes, 14 Levnow, Barbara, 14 Lewandowski, Marcia, 31,36, 58 Lewanski, Jean, 36 Lichoto, Claudia, 14 Lohrmonn, Dorothy, 19, 64 Los, Theresa, 24, 60, 83 Lovrince, Veoletta, 36, 62 Lubanski, Judith, 12, 14 Lubonski, Caroline, 36, 41,65, 66, 88 Lubonski, Eugene, 36 Lukasik, Carolyn, 36 Lukasik, Gary, 14 Madacki, Carol, 19 Makorewicz, Paul, 5, 28, 98, 99, 109, 119, 121, 135 Ma lac inski, John, 32, 43, 52, 90, 97, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 119 Malasky, Michaelene, 36 Malczewski, Edward, 16, 28, 33, 34, 36, 93, 95, 102, 103, 112, 113, 114, 116, 117, 119 130 Malendowski, Gerald, 30, 34 , 35 , 37, 45, 54 , 78, 80, 109 Manczyk, Robert, 24 Mandry, Raymond, 22, 24 , 96, 105 Marchese, Robert, 107 Markiewicz, Joseph, 15 Morkowski, Carol, 5, 28, 38, 63, 80, 81, 82,90,91, 113, 118, 119, 121, 135 Morkowski, Christine, 36 Markunas, Dorothy, 15 Morszalkowski, Patricia, 19, 56 Motej, Mildred, 15 Matyfanowski, Mary, 19 Mavis, Diane, 24 Mazur, Judith, 19, 118 McKenzie, Elaine, 15 Mead, Edna, 24 Metalski, Marlene, 24, 81 Meyster, Mrs. Lillian, 38 Miorka, Henry, 19, 115 Micek, Merle, 37, 54 Miholek, Sandra, 25, 79 Mikina, Susan, 19 Mikolajczyk, Patricia, 25 Mikolajczyk, Veronica, 25, 34, 80, 81,83 Miotke, Rev. Edward J., 4, 5, 46, 108, 121 Mirowski, Theresa, 1,2, 11, 37, 41, 121 Misko, Barbara, 31,37, 78 Misukiewicz, Camille, 19, 113, 118 Mlodzianowski, Mary, 19, 20 Moleski, Lorraine, 19 Mossokowski, Betty, 30, 34 , 37, 38, 78, 85, 92, 93 Mousseau, Sharon, 15 Mroczek, Dennis, 25, 78 Mueller, Lorraine, 17, 19, 59 Mularski, Sharon, 25 , 79 , 80 Muraszewski, Thomas, 19, 56 Musiolowski, Donald, 15, 57 Muszalski, Sylvia, 19 Nasierowski, Mary Ann, 25 Nawrocki, Donald, 25, 59 Nawrocki, Fronces, 15 Near, Marlene, 37 Nieckarz, Rev. Andrew, 46, 47, 86, 87 Nowak, Leonard, 15, 59 Nowokowski, Edward, 46 Nowakowski, Loretta, 15 Nowicki, Marilyn, 3, 25 Nowinski, Gerald, 3, 94, 121 Obuchowski, Casimir, 25, 52 Olszewski, Sandra, 37, 120 Omilion, Robert, 19 Oneski, Corol, 19, 55 Opalka, Leona, 25, 59 Orlando, Frank, 104 Osowski, Mary, 34, 37, 43, 81, 82, 90, 91, 111 Ozog, Rev. Thaddeus, 46 Paciorek, John, 4 , 25, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 105, 106, 107, 108, 112, 113, 114, 117 Paciorek, Thomas, 12, 15, 16, 95, 100, 105 Pococha, Judith, 25 Papiernik, Ronald, 25 Pappas, Marlene, 15 Patla, Patricio, 25 Pawelkowski, Walter, 19 Pawlak, Barbara, 19 Pawlowski, Richard, 38 Pawlowski, Virginia, 31,38, 78 Pelc, Lucille, 19 Pesta, Michelene, 15 Peterson, Lois, 38, 65 Petoskey, Jeanette, 19, 60 Peznowski, James, 15 Piatkowski, Raymond, 2, 5, 11, 38, 40, 42 Piekarski, Mary Ann, 25 Pienta, Darlene, 20 Pieper, Bernard, 20, 53, 91, 115 Pieprzyk, John, 34, 38, 92, 97, 100, 101, 105 Piesiok, Jane, 15 Pietrono, Joanna, 25 Pietrzyk, Loretta, 25 Piontek, Marlene, 15 Pioszak, Patricia, 38 Piotrowski, Dolores, 15 Piotrowski, Lawrence, 92 Pochmara, Dennis, 25 Podkowa, Diane, 23 , 25 , 31, 80, 81, 119 Podlasek, Rosemary, 15 Polakowski, Barbara, 34, 38 Polakowski, Mary Ann, 30, 38, 62, 111 Polchowski, Julieann, 20 Polcyn, Beverly, 38, 83 Pollio, Sonia, 20 Potter, Brian, 20, 55 Prezkop, Lawrence, 15 Prezkop, Marilyn, 39 Prisby, Marcella, 15 Profota, James, 20 Prusiewicz, Loretta, 30, 33, 39 Przybylowicz, Carol, 39 Puma, Lawrence, 25 Pycz, Charles, 25, 46, 64 Pytlak, Daniel, 20, 109 Radwanski, Mr. John, 102, 104, 105, 112, 114 Roginia, Sophie, 15 Rojhel, Louis, 2, 5, 11,39 Rakoczy, Joyce, 25 Rama, Barbara, 20 Ranke, Judith, 25 , 45 , 56, 88 Ranke, Marlene, 25, 87 Reaume, Joanne, 20, 64, 111 Rodziewicz, Janet, 20, 26, 38, 86, 87, 118, 135 Rodziewicz, Joseph, 19, 105 Rogowski, Ronald, 15, 100 Roman, Richard, 39 Romanik, Thomas, 5, 26, 27, 58 Romeo, Mary Ann, 22, 26 Rosinski, Arlette, 15, 118 Rosochocki, Carol, 20, 117 Rosochacki, Marcella, 89 Ruda, Marlene, 20, 56 Rybarczyk, Christine, 15 Rybinski, Mary Ann, 39, 65 Rygielski, Lorraine, 20, 61 Rynski, Nancy, 26 Sabelsky, James, 26, 86 Sajdak, Gail, 10, 31, 39, 42, 60, 65 Saladyk, Stanley, 9 Salaski, Diane, 20 Samelko, Thomas, 20, 45 , 60 Savel, Ronald, 15, 57, 100 Sawicki, Thomas, 15 Sawinski, Patricia, 28, 32, 39 , 56, 66, 90, 91 Schoenrock, Fred, 20, 96 Schultz, Christine, 15 Scur, Eileen, 15 Selengowski, Stanley, 28, 34 , 35 , 36, 39, 93, 97, 98, 101 Selke, Robert, 20, 45 , 60 Serda, Lorraine, 26 Sharpe, Dr. Grant,W., 85 Sherba, Joseph, 15 Sieczkowski, Lawrence, 20 Sienicki, Janice, 40 Sikorski, Diane, 15 Sister M. Blanche, 48, 86 Sister M. Caroline, 48 Sister M. Clarice, 49, 86 Sister M. David, 49 Sister M. Eileen, 49 Sister M. Eugene, 49 Sister M. Faber, 49 Sister M. Francis X. Cabrini, 50 Sister M. Germaine, 50 Sister M. Joneen, 50 Sister M. Jane Frances, 51 Sister M. Jerome, 48, 85, 95, 110, 135 Sister M. Rose, 51 Sister M. Rose Angela, 51 Sister M. Thomas a Kempis, 51,86 Sitkins, Carol, 26, 60, 79, 81, 86, 111 Siwek, Mary, 15, 53 Skalski, Richard, 16, 55 Skonieczny, Carole, 40, 52 Skonieczny, Christine, 20 Skonieczny, Paulette, 16 Skotnicki, Karen, 20 Skrzyniarz, Joseph, 16, 37, 40, 45 , 54, 100, 112, 113, 114, 116 Skrzyniarz, Raymond, 16, 112, 116 Slezak, Delphine, 16 Smartz, Joyce, 16 Sobczynski, Arlene, 10, 33, 40, 42, 121 Sobczynski, Edmund, 40, 60 Socha, Walter, 21,45,60,99, 102, 112, 116 Solocinski, Bonita, 21,59 Solowski, Christine, 26 Sopiak, Kenneth, 21 Spanke, Maryann, 26, 60 Sparazynski, Christine, 26 Sparazynski, Marguerite, 40 Stanczyk, Carol, 10, 26, 42, 60 Staniszewski, Martha, 26, 52 Stankiewicz, Peggy, 40, 66 Stefaniak, John, 40, 109 Stemple, Leroy, 21, 115 Stockfish, Kenneth, 5, 22, 26, 56, 79, 82 Stodulski, Michael, 26 Stoey, Raymond, 21 Strelczuk, Barbara, 26 Strenk, Bernadine, 31,40 Stuckey, Robert, 23, 26, 96 Stuckey, Ronald, 26, 96 Stusick, Deanna, 30, 33 Stusick, Michele, 21,41 Superczynski, Michael, 39, 41,64, 109 Surhigh, Joanne, 41 Swainson, Peter, 86 Sychta, Janice, 21 Szafran, Ronald, 21,55 Szalankiewicz, Camille, 16 Szalankiewicz, Christine, 10, 26, 42, 60, 62 Szot, Stanley, 21,61,99, 102, 103, 107, 108,112,113,116,117 Szpont, Lorraine, 41,52, 81,82 Sztabo, Christine, 27 Szuba, Patricia, 20, 27 Szydlowski, Allen, 21,96 Szymanski, Jacqueline, 16, 41 Szymanski, Paul, 56 Tanona, Leslie, 17, 21, 105, 113, 116 Tanono, Martin, 27, 59, 112, 113 Taraszkiewicz, Gerald, 16, 53 Toraszkiewicz, Richard, 16 Tempalski, Christine, 27 Thomas, Helene, 41 Tomaszewski, Janette, 41,42 Tosh, Ernestine, 41,58 Trombka, Priscilla, 27 Truhan, Betty, 16 Truhan, Carole, 27 Truhan, Virginia, 16, 41,62 Tuzinowski, Daniel, 27 Ulatowski, Mary Ann, 42, 45 , 63 , 65 Uryga,Wanda, 16 Vasilchak, Cecilia, 28, 35, 38, 40, 42, 63 , 80, 81, 82, 111, 118, 119 Vertel, Elaine, 5, 36, 42, 43, 78 Viner, James, 27, 86, 87, 102, 104 Volinski, Diana, 21,45, 60 Wachnicki, Thomas, 42, 65, 101 Wachter, Jbck, 102 Wadino, Carol, 20, 27 Walus, Patricia, 42 Worda, Timothy, 16, 119 Warren, Dennis, 21,61, 112, 116 Wasung, Elaine, 21,91, 118 Wasung, Thomas, 39, 42 Woszkiewicz, Donna, 16 Weglarz, Walter, 40, 42, 60 Widzinski, Barbara, 33, 42 Widzinski, Marilyn, 16 Wiechecki, Geraldine, 27, 93 Wieczorek, Audrey, 16 Wiencek, Theresa, 16 Wilczynski, Gary, 16, 100, 105, 113 Wilczynski, Gordon, 41,43, 81,92, 93, 109, 112, 113, 116 Wilczynski, Jerome, 21 Wilczynski, Mary Beth, 42 Wilczynski, Nannette, 27 Wilewicz, Marianne, 2, 43, 44, 54, 121 Wilk, Diane, 21 Wilkins, George, 3, 38, 43 , 65 , 67, 79, 81, 84, 92, 95, 112, 116, 117, 121 Winiarski, Diane, 27, 38, 54, 86, 87, 118, 135 Winnicki, Barbara, 21,61 Wisner, Robert, 43 Wisniewski, Diane, 21 Witkowski, Rosemarie, 21 Wittner, Kathleen, 21,64, 85 Wojdylo, Johanna, 16 Wolyniok, John, 16 Woods, Sheila, 16 Wozniak, Hon. Chester, 47, 86 Wozniok, Christine, 16 Wozniak, Lorraine, 10, 34 , 43 , 89, 111, 113 Wozniak, Pauline, 43, 63 Wudarski, Victoria, 16 Wysocki, David, 92 Yonkoski, Constance, 21 Ysla, Henry, 21,97, 98 Yucha, Robert, 29, 31,39, 40, 43, 101, 109 Zacharias, Judith, 27 Zajac, Eugene, 27, 66, 88 Zalewski, Christine, 16 Zalewski, Jean, 16 Zatorski, Marlene, 16 Zdrodowski, Richard, 115 Zielinski, Aloysius, 21, 100 Zimny, Chester, 16 Zimny, Irene, 27, 62 Zimny, John, 36, 43, 97, 100, 101, 105, 119 Zimolzak, Dolores, 33, 43 Zloto, James, 21 Zrebski, Jacqueline, 16, 57 132 Our Advertisers Gave ADAM REALTY 19265 Conant Ave. FOrest 6-0558 ALEX'S SUNOCO SERVICE 11800 Conant Street Detroit 12, Michigan Alfred P. Adamo—Real Estate—Insurance 11711 Oakland Avenue at Woodland TO 8-3446 ANONYMOUS BELMONT RESTAURANT 10217 Jos. Campau Fine Foods Congratulations Seniors of '61 AL BETTE Congratulations to our daughter Christine and the class of 1961 MR. and MRS. EDWARD L. BIELAK Congratulations to our sister Christine and the class of '61 MR. and MRS. EDWARD BIELAK JR. Congratulations to our sister Christine Bielak and class of '61 MR. and MRS. JAMES SARDELLI DANIEL M. BUDNICK United States Marine Corps Semper Fidelis CAMPAU BAZAAR Gifts—Religious Articles—Cards 10031 Jos. Campau CANDID WEDDINGS 5205 McDougall WA 3-3900 CANIFF STUDIO 2208 Canifl - TO 5-4206 Hamtramck 12, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1961 FELIX CASAROTTO 246 E. Grand Ave., Detroit CASUAL LOUNGE 3004 E. 7 Mile Road Detroit 34, Michigan Congratulations to my sister Merle and her class of 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Sid Centilli and Family EDMUND J. CHRZANOWSKI Funeral Director 6111 Miller Corner Dwyer CONANT YEMANS SERVICE 10001 Conant - Ph. TR 3-9873 Hamtromck, Michigan Congratulations to our nephew Dennis and his fellow classmates MR. and MRS. HAROLD DIAMOND DURABLE TILE CO. 12432 Joseph Campau TW 3-7454 — Free Estimates ED'S CAFE 2305 Botsford Hosts: Helen and Lewis Madaj Best Wishes EMILY'S LOUNGE 10236 Dequindre FALCON PHARMACY Z. Jaworski, Ph. G. 6103 Charles St. - TW 2-3541 FILIPIAK'S DRY GOODS 3630 Caniff at Conant TR 5-6704 FLEMING PARTY STORE 11715 Fleming St. Hamtramck 12, Michigan FLORIAN CLEANERS 2760 Florian Ave. TRinity 2-7705 Congratulations to our son, Dennis and his fellow classmates MR. and MRS. ANTHONY FURMAN Congratulations to Joseph Baron From Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galonski Support GENE'S SMART SET Cleaners and Laundry 8841 Jos. Campau HARRY'S SHOE REPAIR 10028 Jos. Campau Congratulations, Class '61 hut cabinet shop 12300 Conant Ave. TWinbrook 3-5884 JACKIEWICZ BROTHERS Sausage Manufacturers 2950 Council, Hamtramck TR 5-4120 JOHNNY MOTOR SALES Plymouth and Valiant 12040 Jos. Campau JOHN'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Ignition-Generator-Starter 1844 State Fair at Dequindre KOSINSKI HARDWARE 11819 Conant Hamtramck LEN S MARKET Leonard Lukasiewicz, Prop. Meats-Groceries-Vegetables LEO'S TELEVISION SERVICE All Makes Repaired 2627 Holbrook - TR 4-1017 Best Wishes WALTER MAKOS MASTER SEAL WINDOWS 21647 Dequindre, Hazel Park LI 1-2002 - JO 4-5758 METROPOLITAN CLUB 2236 Caniff Ave. TO 6-9850 THE MEDICINE SHOP Mitchell J. KufFa, Pharmacist 10009 Jos. Campau TR 3-4647 133 INDEPENDENT FLOOR COVERING 11301 Caniff TO 8-1995 INDUCTION-HEAT-TREATING CO. 11611 Conant Avenue Detroit 12, Michigan Congratulations to our nephew Edmund R. Kowalewski and the class of '61 MR. and MRS. S. GALONSKI Congratulations to our daughter Joanne and her classmates of '61 MR. and MRS. HARRY GODLEWSKI Congratulations to my grandson Edmund Kowalewski and the class of '61 MRS. ELIZABETH BARON Congratulations to our granddaughter Nancy on her graduation MR. and MRS. STANLEY KUREK Congratulations to our daughter GERALDINE MR. and MRS. JOHN LALKA SR. LEFCHICK GULF SERVICE 3910 E. Eight Mile Rd. at Wexford Detroit 34, Mich. - TW 2-9517 Congratulations to our daughter Nancy on her graduation MR. and MRS. LEONARD LEHMAN Congratulations to our daughter Marcia and the graduates of 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewandowski Heartiest Wishes for Success Felix Maliszewski, Groceries-Meats 2237 Trowbridge — TO 6-4869 Good Luck to the Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maranowski MARGOLIS FURNITURE CO. INC. 9130 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan Congratulations to our granddaughter Nancy on her graduation Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mieszczanski Congratulations from Pastor REVEREND JOHN C. MILLER St. Bartholomew Parish MODEL BAKERY 19125 Van Dyke - TW 1-3597 9723 Jos. Campau — TR 3-2676 Congratulations to Class of '61 TED MROZOWSKI Congratulations! Class of '61 CONRAD NIEGURAWSKI Congratulations to our niece Sandra and her classmates of '61 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olszewski Congratulations, Class of '61 FROM PAWLOWSKI MARKET 13570 Charest PEOPLE'S MARKET - TR 5-6137 9841 Joseph Campau Quality Fresh Smoked Meats Sausage Love and best wishes to my daughter Lois and her classmates of '61 MRS. FLORENCE M. PETERSON Congratulations to our son Raymond and his classmates of '61 MR. and Mrs. Edward Riatkowski Max Pitlosh Agency (Insurance) Fire-Auto-Casualty-Liability 7111 E. 7 Mile - TW 3-3979 - FO 6-1 725 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 POLISH SEA LEAGUE 2601 Edwin Compliments of RUDOLPH'S LOUNGE SAGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 3543 E. Seven Mile TW 2-9138 SIX MILE MOUND SERVICE Sunoco Products - TW 2-9429 5930 E. McNichols — Detroit 12 Best Wishes SOBO CLEANERS AND DYERS 17605 Conant 10-200 CLUB Dequindre corner Belmont TO 6-9878 Congratulations to class of '61 KINGS LOUNGE SAM AND WALTER Delicious Sausage Since 1923 SHOPPER'S MARKET 18054 Mt. Elliott TW 1-5477 DR. W. J. SONSARA Chiropractor 1 1444 Jos. Campau FO 6-8050 Thirsty? Drop your anchor AT THE PORT STAR-LITE BAKERY 5219 E. 7 MILE TW 3-5454 1425 E. 7 MILE TW 3-7085 TWIN PINES FARM DAIRY 8445 Lyndon TE 4-1100 SWIFOTO 24-Hr. Film Service Black White 11941 Conant Congratulations to our son Paul and the class of 1961 MR. and MRS PAUL SZYMANSKI TEN PINS RESTAURANT 6360 Chene Street Fish Chips All You Can Eat Congratulations to Marianne And the class of 1961 MR. and MRS. A. WILEWICZ WINCHESTER VILLAGE MARKET 3136 E. 8 Mile FO 6-7335 134 SPADE S MODERN PAINT WALLPAPER 18076 Mt. Elliott Detroit 34, Michigan Congratulations to the class of '61 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stankiewicz Jr. Congratulations to my daughter, Janet TURF LOUNGE 1501 E. Ten Mile VETERANS ALUMINUM SIDING CO. 19200 Conant TW 3-3627 WINCKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME 5801 East Seven Mile TWinbrook 2-2700 WOZNIAK'S SERVICE 12000 Conant - TW 2-9795 Detroit, Michigan WUJEK FUNERAL HOME 19301 Van Dyke Corner Emery Detroit 34, TW 3-4034 Congratulations from DR. LEWIS E. YAGER, D.D.S. Best of luck to our nephew Raymond and the graduates of '61 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH ZUCHOWICZ BEST WISHES-WALTER ADAMS ANONYMOUS M. BANAS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET BENNY'S BARBER SHOP BERLIN'S CHILDREN'S SHOP BRODY PHARMACY-3800 McNICHOLS ZYGFRYD BURZYNSKI C F MARKETS CONANT STOCKTON MARKET CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '61 E M MARKET - FO 6-6070 FANTASY BOWLING ALLEY EDWARD FLOREK HONOLD'S SERVICE-CONANT-OUTER DRIVE HENRICA'S HAIR FASHIONS CONGRATULATIONS—FRANK MR. AND MRS. LANNIE JEFFERS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH JEROMA W. J. KACZOROWSKI FUNERAL HOME KITTY'S GIFT SHOP-2945 E. DAVISON MR. AND MRS. JOHN LESS MICHAEL'S GROCERIES MILLER'S CHROME-11340 JOS. CAMPAU MOSS DRUG CO.—8760 JOS. CAMPAU EDWARD M. NICHOLS—20008 REVERE PETER'S MARKET-1916 JOS. CAMPAU L. PRICE PRODUCTS COMPANY MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY ROMAN MR. AND MRS. FRANK RYBINSKI MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RYBINSKI STERNICKI HARDWARE-9025 MT. ELLIOTT SUNSET SERVICE VICTOR'S GREENHOUSE-5808 McNICHOLS VICTOR SAWDUST SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS—WALTER WOJTAS MR. AND MRS. ALOYSIUS ZIELINSKI ZIG'S MARKET-9301 BROCKTON CONGRATULATIONS— MR. AND MRS. CHESTER ZUCHOWICZ BEST WISHES-MRS. HELEN ZUCHOWICZ Mr. and Mr . Henry Adamczyk Kelly Allen Margaret Bairoa Bazaar Cleaner Mr. and Mr . Anthony Belkowtki ond Daughter Bernadine and Jerry Mr. and Mr . C. Bielaw ki Bill and Dottie William C. Boczko Joseph Bodnar 135 Mrs. Anna Bogdanowicz Sandra Boguslawski Virginia Brenberger Yewell Brown Robert Brzezinski '60 Mr. and Mrs. James Budnick and Son Estelle Burzynski Mr. and Mrs. L. Busch and Daughter Miss Carol Ann Cameron '60 Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Cervantez Teresa Cervantez Joseph Chmielewski Joseph J. Chmielewski Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cieslak Cindy and Elaine Cindy and Sandy '62 Robert Corliss Cypress Garden Florist Frank Czajkowski Deanna Drapery Manuel De Bono Dee, Toni, Char, lyn Mr. Edward Demanski Mrs. Sandra Demanski Mrs. Mary Denis Diane and Ricky Lawrence T. Duda Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dudek Mr. and Mrs. V. Dyki Mr. and Mrs. A. Dzienisowicz Wanda ond Virginia Dzienisowicz Ron Dziurlikowski Entner's Dupont Paints Store Ronald A. Filipski Florian Greenhouse William Fontanesi 4 Village Virgins Adam Fredericks Mr. ond Mrs. Howard Geyer Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grubba Edna and Joe Gruzenski Tom Grzech Jr. Paul Grzelewski Lawrence V. Hickey Mrs. E. C. Horvath Miss Rosemarie Hyso Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyso Italian Singing Sams—Pizza Pie King Jadero Teen Beats — J. A. Kim and Kelly Jakubiak Walter J. Jarema Sr. Henry Jasionowicz Jeanie Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Jeszke Joan and Wayne Joann and Eddie '59 William Johnson Jim and Lorie Ken Jurewicz Barbara Kacanowski '57 Elizabeth Kaczorowski H.R. 7 Karen, Sharel, Diane Mr. Stanley Karolski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kay Frank R. Kazmierczak Richard W. Kedzior Marilyn Kloc Mr. John R. Kohirus Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Kohirus Kenneth A. Koryla Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kosciolko Sr. Mr. ond Mrs. S. Kossokowski Kornel Krol Arisen Krystyniak Frank Kubat Julieanne Kubat Walter Kubinski Mr. ond Mrs. Stanley Kudlo Judy Kwiatkowski '63 Carol Ann Latasiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latasiewicz Leo and Lottie Mr. ond Mrs. Philip Lesperance Al Lipowski Ray Lipowski Lucion Leszczynski Lois and Wally Lorraine and Mary Lou Lorraine and Rich Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lubonski Mrs. Genevieve Maciag and Son Malkoun’s Card Shop Mr. and Mrs. S. Marcinak Margie and Connie (Fr.) Marilyn and Joe Marvin and Gerry Mary-N-Pat Mike's Market Mrs. Violet Mikina Louis Milewski Robert S. Missovich Monica and Ted Carol Oneski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paszkowski Pat and Slim Mr. Walter Piotrowski Paul's Pizzeria Paul s Shoe Rebuilding Mr. ond Mrs. J. Pazdzioro Edword F. Plochinski Mr. and Mrs. A. Polakowski Mr. Edward Polakowski Richard M. Posk Brian Potter Jerry Preslow Jim Profota Tony Prusiewicz William E. Prylo, Commander VFW Post 4162 Stanley Przybylowicz, Quartermaster VFW Post 4162 Mr. and Mrs. Pylar and Daughters Joanne Reaume Mrs. Reaume Charles S. Reid Richie and Patty Ronnie and Johnny Edward Rosochacki Veronica Rybczynski Irene M. Sadlo Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Sawinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Si kora Sophie and Susan Skidmore Eugene W. Skladnowski Dorothy and Chester Skonieczny Karen Skotnicki Mr. ond Mrs. S. Skrocki Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Sledzinski Mr. ond Mrs. W. Smartz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smigiel Dr. Franklin D. Solway Robert Stankiewicz Mr. and Mrs. E. Stiller and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strenk Emmet J. Sullivan Dan Suwinski Mr. ond Mrs. Al Szczerba Mr. ond Mrs. Paul Szwast Szydlo Family Mrs. Adela Szymanski Florence Tapert Florence Tapert Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas Mr. Herman J. Thomas Rosa lea Thomas '59 Rose Thompson Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tujaka Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ulatowski Versnick Brothers Company Mr. and Mrs. L. Waldo Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Wandzel Marlene Wheeler Rena and George Wierzbicki Frank Wilczak Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins Kathy Wittner Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wozniak Al Zielinski 136 Congratulations From Dr. Hasiak and Dr. Jakubowski OPTOMETRISTS 11451 Jos. Campau TO 8-7444 GAMALSKI HARDWARE HAMTRAMCK LUMBER CO. • COMPLETE BUILDERS' SERVICE Telephone: TR 5-1845 2410 Denton Ave. Detroit 12, Mich. TW 1-5118 6244 Charles KONEY INSURANCE AGENCY Lincoln Typewriter 19120 Van Dyke Ave. Detroit 34, Michigan Company TW 3-0164 • IRENE'S LOUNGE 5300 E. 8 Mile Between Ryan and Mound Road 21560 Grand River TW 2-9800 Frank Irene Andrzejewski LAWNBOY POWER MOWERS Pittsburgh Paint 19751 Conant P. C. JEZEWSKI — Drugs TW 2-1245 Detroit 34 10042 Jos. Campau • TW 2-7778 TW 2-7777 KOLASA FUNERAL HOME HENRY J. KOLASA Embalmer Funeral Director Hamtramck 12, Mich. 1120 E. State Fair Detroit 3, Mich. Between Hawthorne Cardoni Phone: TR 2-5898 EDWIN BEEF CO. HOLBROOK MEAT MARKET 5140 Edwin Street 2924 HOLBROOK Detroit 12, Michigan KOZAK DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 8200 McDougall TR 5-6927 Hamtramck 12, Michigan TR 1-8066 137 TR 1-8066 Fast Carry Out Service RAINBOW BAR-B-QUE 5600 E. McNichoU TW 1-9745 Johnny Betty TW 2-9556 MICHIGAN FIBER-GLASS SALES Fiber-Glass for the Automotive And Marine Users 9 Mile ft Kelly Rd NU WAY CLEANERS LEFCHICK FUNERAL HOME 4602 Jos. Campau 5502 Baldwin 5771 Chene 12420 Van Dyke WA 3-9751 WA 2-9324 WA 2-9860 WA 2-9494 19337 Conant Detroit 34 TW 2-1849 Felicitations and Best Wishes from THE MOTHERS AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President..........................Helen Laske 1st Vice-President.............Mary Coughlin 2nd Vice-President..............Sally Dzukola Secretary.....................Jane Senkowski Assistant Secretary...........Rena Wierzbicki Treasurer..................................Gene Kozak Trustees........................Lillian Banas, Eleanor Trantowski, Jennie Ziemba Sick and Welfare Chairman Wanda Karaszkiewicz Membership Chairman... .Albina Kozlowski Publicity Chairman.....................Sylvia Furman Activities Chairman...................Bernice Mazelis Co-Chairman.............Antoinette Krakowski CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '61 From LANG'S GARAGE 12207 Jos. Campau PLAYDIUM BOWLING ALLEY Frank Kunkel—George Kniga, Props. Home of the Famous Hamtramck Citizen Annual Singles Classic TOwnsend 5-7200 Flowers for All Occasions Free Delivery Over $5 Telegraph Flowers Everywhere FLOWERS BY RAYMOND Funeral Flowers — $5.00 and up Purple Orchid Corsage $2.50 — White $5.00 Carnation ft Rose Corsages $1.00 and up 2635 Caniff Hamtramck, Mich. Relax in Comfort MARTHA WASHINGTON THEATRE The Place to See a Good Show Martha Manteuffel, Proprietor TR 2-1471 138 8909-17 Jos. Campau TR 5-1545 Hamtramck 12 TR 2-8684 10315 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Mich. With Best Wishes For Your Success We Rent Formals, Tuxedos, Cutaways White, Royal Blue, Tony Martin Tuxedos CAMPAU CLOTHING CO. T. JOHN LESINSKI Complete Outfitters in Boys and Men's Clothing, Furnishings Open Evenings Till 9:00 except Tues. and Wed. Morris lanfor 9643 Jos. Campau TR 1-9747 Lieutenant Governor State of Michigan TWinbrook 2-9844 Light Lunches Sounds of Stereo Carry Out Service The Home of Perch Dinners Alumnus OLD MILL CLUB 12203 Conant cor. Carpenter T. and C. Kunnath Detroit 12, Mich. NORTH END RECREATION Day and Night Service TO 7-2290-98 Home of The NORTH END TEENAGE LEAGUE John Jurkiewicz Sons 12100 Jos. Campau TW 3-9798 Funeral Home FUN IS OUR BUSINESS 2396 Caniff Avenue, Hamtramck 12 NOVELTY HOUSE WHOLESALE) Toys — Dolls — Novelties — Booths end Wheels Bingo and Carnival Merchandise 12303 Klinger TW 1-5107 DIRECTORS Thaddeus and Zygmund J. Jurkiewicz E J PURE SERVICE NEW YORK LINOLEUM CARPET CO. 8085 Harper Ave. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Detroit 13, Michigan and GAS TO RIDE IN STYLE NEDZWECK CLINIC 16111 Oakland Ave. Chiropractic 12429 Conant TW 1-5320 MODERN MEN'S SHOP 9704 Jos. Campau CHENE NOVELTY We Rent Tuxedos Chains — Medals — Rosaries — Prayerbooks Picture Frames Made to Order Greeting Cards for All Occasions LENDZON'S 5c to $5.00 STORES 5531 Chene St. Detroit 11 WA 1-2238 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jarosz, Props. 139 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jarosz, Props. LOVE-IT PASTRY SHOP 9007 JOS. CAMPAU 6415 CHENE TR 4-3295 TR 2-9573 ANTHONY KOBYLARZ, Prop. We Specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Also Rye and Pumpernickel Bread IR| b B«0S. WMXivlB •. ■■ - Marko Bros. Gas Heating Service Co. 14453 Harper Complete 24 Hour Gas Equipment Service Service on This Equipment Call PR 3-1480 (North East Branch) DR 1-7171 WA 4-5533 TED'S DODGE-VINCENT SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Products Repairing—Road Service WA 3-3735 4002 Dodge Ave. Detroit, Mich. TWinbrook 3-7520 S P R O T T Funeral Home 19740 Van Dyke Ave. Detroit 34 neer Outer Drive Michigan C. SWAY SUPER MARKET S. D. RECREATION 26526 Mound Road 11435 Jos. Campau Warren, Michigan Congratulations, Boys Congratulations DAILY CREAMERY COMPANY We Aim to Satisfy Your Dairy Needs 3301 Holbrook TR 5-Q900 BANK OF COMMERCE Hamtromck's Leading Bank 11300 JOS. CAMPAU FO 6-3200 140 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEW PALACE BAKERY Wedding Cakes Delivery Service 9833 Jos. Campau TR 5.1334 Phone TW 1-3698 Filipek Ins. Agency Roman J. Filipek 19264 Conanf Detroit 34, Michigan Veterans Wholesale Grocery Co. Supplies for Weddings, Showers, Banquets, Parties, Paper Products, Cigars, Tobacco, Spices Groceries, Including Gallon Fruit Vegetables, Olives, Pickles, Relishes Free Delivery to Home or Hall 3225 CanifiF Avenue TW 2-6660 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 196) FRANK S. SZYMANSKI SHIFMAN'S Men's and Boys' Wear TUXEDO RENTALS 9630 Jos. Campau Phone TR 1-5807 Hamtramck 12, Mich. TO 5-5545 Carry-Out Service THREE STAR STEAK HOUSE We Specialize in Sizzling Steaks Bar-B-Q Chicken, Ribs—Pizza Naidovich Bros., Props. 11817 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Mich. SHAPIRO BROTHERS 9253 Jos. Campau, Corner Holbrook HAMTRAMCK'S LEADING SHOE STORE GREAT SCOTT! SUPER MARKETS 12847 CONANT Parishioner Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere St. Lad's Graduate CYLL'S FLORAL SHOP Since 1934 2615 Caniff at Brombach TO 8-4775 Hamtramck, Michigan Closed Sunday 141 ALTAR SOCIETY St. Ladislaus Parish Officers of the Altar Society Helen Lewandowski....................President Zofia Patla.................1st Vice-President Jean Krolikowski............2nd Vice-President Ann Schoenrock..............3rd Vice-President Lottie Cyll..........................Recording Secretary Emily Gawronski......................Financial Secretary Cassie Chwilka.......................Treasurer TW 3-3055 Spaghetti Ravioli BUDDY'S RENDEZVOUS — Pizza Pie — Wed., Thurs., Fri., Saf., Sun., Holidays Fish Fry Every Friday Carry-Out Service James Bonacorsi 17125 Conant James Valente at McNichols BRONCO PRINTING CO. Letterpress — Offset 3301 EAST 7 MILE RD. Detroit 34, Michigan TW 1-7151 BILL'S CAFE Bill and Lillian Zebrowski, Props. 8641 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan RUSS DAWSON H. P. CO. 16231 Woodward COMPLETE FORD CARS FOREMOST SERVICE BELMONT CLUB Best Wishes Upon Graduation 10215 JOS. CAMPAU WALTER BIELSKI City Treasurer DEL JO'S RESTAURANT PIZZERIA Not Better Than But The Best Home-Made Sausage (Fresh and Smoked) Serving Your Favorite Pixxa JOHN CZARNECKI Added Feature: Over 30 Varieties of Pancakes and Crepe Suzettes Thank You for Your Past Patronage GROCERY MEATS 4301 East McNichols TW 2-3540 DETROIT 142 ALBERT J. ZAK MAYOR OF HAMTRAMCK Phone TW 1 5444 John P. Gilewski Estab. 1934 Gregory G. Gilewski Directors GILEWSKI FUNERAL HOME 3509 E. Davison Corner Klinger Detroit 12, Michigan E D FANCY DELICATESSEN FEATURING: Sam Walter Delicious Sausage Nortown Baked Goods Fresh Daily 11520 Conant Ph. TW 1-2143 DETROIT KNITTING MILLS SCHOOL JACKETS and SWEATERS Phone: WOodward 1-5463 1410 Gratiot Avenue Detroit 7, Mich. ED'S WINCHESTER GARAGE General Repairing Towing Service TW 1-9598 3110 East 8 Mile Rd Corner Charest Days TO 8-7810 Nights TO 9-7421 Since 1935 Furnace and Boiler Cleaning, Repairing Gas Heating Service Oil Heating Service MILLER - QUALITY - Heating and Air Conditioning Co. HEAT ENGINEERING —Only the Rich Can Afford Poor Heating- 2321 CanifF Ave. Hamtramck 12, Mich. FALCON TELEVISION—RADIO FLOREK'S CAFE All Makes Serviced 20046 CONANT 11927 Conant TW 1-4200 Ed Florek, Prop. GENE'S SUPER MARKET Detroit 34, Mich. It's Smart To Rent From 1727 East State Fair STORE HOURS: Mon.-Wed., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thurs.-Fri., 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p m MICHIGAN CHAIR RENTAL b SALES 2649 CanifF TW 3-3955-56 143 RE-NU ELECTRIC CO Electric Motors — Portable Tools Rewinding — Repairing — Parts Sales Service 20163 JOHN R FO 6-1570 Detroit 3, Mich. KOWALSKI SAUSAGE Full Line of Delicatessen 19180 Conant STORE HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 11 e.m. to 10 p.m. Stella Hlywa, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MICHIGAN AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE, INC. 18631 Conant Avenue Near 7 Mile Rd. Detroit 34, Michigan FO 6-7777 BAKCO PRODUCTS, INC. Manufacturers and Jobbers Bakers, Confectioners Hotels and Restaurant Supplies 2449 East Grand Boulevard Detroit 11, Michigan TRinity 1-5222 QUAKER PRODUCE CO- 3303 CanifF TW 1-9100 Hamtramck, Michigan Butter - Eggs - Cheese — Meats Exclusive Distributors of TWIN ROLLS Butter FOf.it 6-9292 PETERS PRINTING COMPANY Complete Printing Service 11841 Conant Avenue Peter J. Paciorek Detroit 12 TWinbrook 1-8822 2028 E. Eight Mile Rd. Diamonds—Watches Rings—Silverware HARRY BROWN JEWELERS, INC. 144 Expert Watch Repair Detroit 34, Michigan Congratulations and Best Wishes Best Wishes to the Future American Leaders Frigid Food Products, Inc. JOHN LALKA American Bakery From a Bakery Supplier 19166 Conant 1599 E. Warren Avenue Detroit 7, Michigan TE 1-7900 HIPPOCRATES PHARMACY 4M0 East Eight Mile Rd. Detroit 34, Michigan Phone FO 6-9500 or FO 6-9501 CONGRATULATIONS To our son. Chester And his classmates of '61 FRANK AND MARY'S RESTAURANT 12811 E. 7 Mile Rd. LA 1-9529 Wolverine Awning Co. Awnings — Roofing — Siding Aluminum Windows Doors Linoleum — Tile 5833 Chene Street WA 1-8568 Detroit 11, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES RUSSO A. J. SOBIESKI TWIN PINES FARM DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF 1014 Whittier Grosse Pointe Park 30 WHOLESALE TU 2-7093 145 Mr. and Mrs. A. Tadrzynski going to live better than JJJ ever before ... electrically! Zhliv' Ijaitiwi You, today's graduate, are entering an exciting new era where you will live better than any generation has ever lived before—the era of all-electric living. Your all-electric home for example, thanks to time-saving electric equipment and appliances, will allow you and your family more time to enjoy life together, Your job will be smoother too. Electricity, in everything from office equip- ment to heavy machinery, will lighten your work—make it more enjoyable. If you decide on further education, your field of study may well be related to electricity. Perhaps someday, as a scientist or technician, you will even lend your knowledge to further mold the all-electric world of tomorrow. But wherever the future finds you, whatever your place in life, electricity will be there to help you live better than ever before—live better electrically. DETROIT EDISON 146 PROVIDES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN WITH VERSATILE ELECTRIC ENERGY Buy Better At AMERICAN BAKERY Specializing in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Sheet Cakes — Also Rye and Pumpernickel Bread Proprietor: JOHN LALKA 19180 Conant (Main Store)........................TW 1-7338 11401 East Six Mile............................. DR 1-2626 2024 East Eight Mile............................TW 2-9433 29083 Dequindre .................................LI 1-9477 15216 Huston ....................................LA 1-9752 19360 East Ten Mile..............................PR 7-4222 18292 East 13 Mile...............................PR 5-9116 2329 South Telegraph ...........................FE 3-9511 22050 West 9 Mile................................EL 6-9657 5847 East 13 Mile...............................CO 4-3003 26423 Harper.....................................PR 2-1550 147 Congratulations and Best Wishes MORRY M. FENTON 2417 First National Building Detroit, Michigan AMERICAN BAKERY Uses Only the Finest Ingredients DSM — DETROIT SUGAR MILLING COMPANY The Fine Products Baked and Sold By the AMERICAN BAKERIES Are Made Possible By Their Use of Our Outstanding BAKERY FLOUR Exclusively NORTH DAKOTA MILL My Best Wishes For a Successful Life To the Graduates of Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1961 From the Officers and Members of the ST. LADISLAUS HIGH SCHOOL ROSARY SOCIETY Thaddeus M. Machrowicz Of. St. Ladislaus Parish Rev. Andrew Nieckarz Chaplain A. Filipek President S. Sarzynski Vice-President B. Samul Vice-President Congressman L. Jamens Rec. Secretary C. Sieczkowski Fin. Secretary 1st District, Michigan S. Szafran Treasurer 148 TWinbrook 2-0033 No Branches Anthony Wysocki Funeral Home 12500 McDougall Ave., Cor. Halleck 2 Blocks So. of Davison DIRECTORS Anthony J. Wysocki Anthony J. Wysocki, Jr. A. Mateja Sons Company CHURCH GOODS - RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Established 1922 7844 Michigan Ave., near Springwells LUzon 1-1611 LUzon 1-1232 Detroit 10 Michigan CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ZIG STACHOWICZ Compliments of Better Made Potato Chip Company 10148 Gratiot Avenue WAInut 5-4774 ACKNOWLEDGMENT • THE CLASS OF 1961 WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE GRATITUDE TO THE FACULTY AND ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS WHO MADE OUR YEARBOOK A SUCCESS BEST WISHES BERENT AND SON MR. and MRS. CHESTER J. KACZMAREK Wholesale and Retail Meats TW 3-5150 S. S. KRESGE CO. Your Friendly Store 149 2940 E. Davison Ave. Detroit 12, Mich. 2831 East 7 Mile Congratulations, Class of 1961 MIDWEST ARCHITECTURAL METALS CO. Fabricators of Custom Metal Work Aluminum, Bronze, Stainless Steel KEnwood 4-9060 11651-61 Woodbine Ave. Joseph R. Dombrowski, Owner Detroit 39, Michigan Best Wishes Johnny Motor Sales Inc. PLYMOUTH - VALIANT Parts Service 12040 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Mich. WEG'S PHARMACY 22422 Gratiot East Detroit, Mich, Stanley Pyczynski. Prop. PR 7.1)gg Best Wishes to the Graduates of 61 TED'S MARKET 12001 Klinger yyy 2-5340 BEST WISHES THE VICTOR SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURERS Bakers Products To the Baking Industry 16823 James Couzens Highway Detroit 35, Michigan 150 We Deliver Ted Skledd. Prop. VETERAN'S MARKET Groceries Meats TR 4-2935 2201 Norwalk MUSTACH'S LOUNGE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zalewski GORDON BAKING COMPANY Makers of SILVERCUP The World's Finest Bread Congratulations TO OUR DAUGHTER LORRAINE AND HER CLASS POLAND CLUB 2203 Poland TR 3-9722 George and Anne Durlik, Props. L. Day Night Service L. ORLIKOWSKI CONGRATULATIONS C. A. PLEWA PHARMACY FUNERAL HOME TRinity 1-2245 2721 Holbrook Ave. Hamtramck 12 12169 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan PYTLAK'S PAINT and HARDWARE 2215 Caniff PIOTROWSKI LEMKE General Insurance 2772 Holbrook Ave. TR 1-7818 Cor. Jos. Campau Hamtramck NICK KIRCOS SONS Bakery Supplies — TExas 4-6735 BUY IT BAKED FROM YOUR BAKER 9110 Monica Ave. Detroit 4, Michigan 151 Congratulations To the Seniors of '61 MR. BARON AND FAMILY ACME AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Repairs 9108 Lumpkin TR 1-0900 AUTO CITY MAINTENANCE CO. WINDOW CLEANING LA 1-1625 JANITOR SERVICE Frank Buniak E. A. SLAZINSKI, Ph. C. PHARMACY 2201 CanifiF Ave. Himtramck 12, Mich. TO 8-1117 (y , j y vjp THINGS GREAT AROUND THE CORNER A milestone’s about to happen. Your graduation marks a decisive period in your life Behind is an important, form- ative period of learning. And ahead? The course is yours to choose, whether it be more studv or the start of a career We at Michigan Consolidated Gas Company join friends and family in wishing you well in your new adven- tures . . . hoping that your new-worlds- to-conquer outlook never dims. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS From ED SOBESKI Roofing — Siding — Eaves Troughs SAFETY HEATING SUPPLY CO. Gas—Oil—Coal Furnaces Conversion Burners Furnace-Boiler Cleaning-Repairing TW 1-4343 11628 Conant Ted Dabrowski Detroit 12, Mich Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight 7 MILE RYAN SHELL SERVICE Lubrication—Tires—Batteries Road Service 4111 E. 7 Mile Rd. Abe Andary TW 2-9620 Detroit 34. Mich. WAInut 1-3067 RZADKOWOLSKI FUNERAL HOME 8910 Van Dyke Avenue Detroit 34. Mich. 152 EDWARDS BROTHERS. I Am A kw. Mwh.|M Through t