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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

The Torch of 1962 Volume 27 St. Ladislaus High School Hamtramck 12, Michigan We liked our school life here at Our high school days were a part of life's journey which we will never forget. At St. Lad's threshold, we found many new friends in our teachers and classmates, and together we traveled through four wonderful years. Together we hiked up Academic avenue, solving scientific mysteries and mathe- matics problems, reliving the beginnings of a civilization and the development of a democracy, appreciating the culture of fine arts. Together we merrily danced down Social lane, celebrating holidays, giving an operetta, organizing clubs. Together we stormed Sports street, advancing to the semi- final tournament rounds at U of D, to capture the district championship in basketball, and proudly rearing all-city all-state stars. Together we tread Heaven-Bound boulevard, sharing in the daily sacrifice of the Mass, studying and practicing our faith, loving our Creator more each day. Yes, together we traveled through St. Lad's, and now as we are ready to begin on another of life's journeys, we can sincerely say, We liked it here, we liked each other. St. Ladislaus High School Title Page Foreword Table of Contents Dedication Togetherness Academics Activities Sports Friendship Student Life Senior Directory Index Patrons Advertisements QA 1 2 3 4 6 10 32 54 80 108 124 130 135 138 Father Miotke, in appreciation we dedicate this Torch Assistance in blessing the Advent wreath was given to Father Miotke by Mary Ann Romeo, Diane Cieslak, James Sabelsky and John Dobkowski. Among the memories John Gutowski will take with him, are those of Skippy, Father Miotke's cute little dog. Skippy was everyone's good pal. Graduates Cynthia Chester, Gerald Frederick, Carolyn Kaczmarek and Charles Pycz paused a moment to have Father Miotke autograph their yearbooks. They were proud to be able to include Father as one of their closest and truest friends, remembering all he did for them. Guidance, friendship, understanding—the three things an adolescent needs most, these we Ladislites received from Father Edward J. Miotke, our pastor. He showed his sacer- dotal wisdom and experience by counseling us, preparing us to make the right decision at the crossroads of life. He was a pal to us, routing at all the games, planning activities, chaperoning our dances. He understood us and our problems. He had a kind, gentle way of penetrating a teen's heart, a teen's soul and of discovering and resolving the problems we ourselves did not recognize. This was our Father Miotke, a father to five hundred teenagers away from home. He was our spiritual and social director, leading us to our sanctification by making us real Catholics. To try to repay you. Father, would be next to impossible for you have rendered invaluable service to us. Therefore, as an expression of gratitude, we dedicate this book to you, who have generously and lovingly dedicated your life to us. Taking time out from the many exciting activ- cussed future plans with Father Miotke. As a ities of graduation, Eugene Zajac seriously dis- counselor and friend. Father was always tops. I Interested in all our activities. Father Miot- her essay. Some of the other contestants were ke was pleased with Judith Ranke's trophy for Maryann Spanke, Chester Jarema, Marlene Ranke. 5 Freshman year—a new and exciting experience awaited us as we entered school the first day. We saw many students who were just as timid as we were. To some of them we were immediately attracted; we formed many lasting friendships. The years passed and our harmonious relations multiplied. Dances, assemblies, the junior-senior banquet and the prom offered us numerous opportunities to work and frolic togeth- er. During the rehearsals for the operetta, we came in con- tact with new personalities who were destined to play roles in our lives as well as in the operetta. We worked together to make our every mutual effort a success and a memory. We will always recall these years for we liked each other. Happy Yuletide spirit was reflected by both Bernard Brach and Christine Szolonkiewicz as they admired Bernie's Christmas tie. Fun and laughter prevailed as some senior girls Birthdays called for a celebration with all its painted a picket fence for the Christmas float. trimmings, cake with candles, cokes and goodies. Friendly relations between teachers and stu- dents were reflected on the faces of a group of students who stopped to bid Sister M. Jerome farewell before the end of another school day. each other Hearty congratulations were extended to Robert Stuckey, named to the ice all stars; Dan Pytlak, Ed Kulawiak, Ed Glowocki and Eugene Brach rejoiced to hear the news. Static electricity fascinated Marlene Ranke, Judith Ranke, shock absorber, Robert Stuck- ey, David Hancasky, current producer, and Walter Klukowski who watched delightedly. Side by side we worked together, studied, played and prayed. Carole Herman walked down the corridor with Kenneth Stockfish to their first period class after Mass. 7 Our treasured memories can be found in only one place— the halls of St. Ladislaus High. Here we received a sound education which was permeated with Catholic doctrine. We were given many opportunities to develop our character spiritually, morally, intellectually, socially and physi- cally. Because of our serviceable locality, we were at an advantage over other Catholic teenagers. The nearness of our Church gave us the convenience of speaking to our God each morning at Mass and right after classes. Our school life will long be remembered for the friendships we hold so dear. To obtain research information, the library facili- ties were always within walking distance. Our social and sports activities, too, were directed toward our benefit. Years from now, we will recall the assemblies, dances and games which we enjoyed in our compact but neat gym. A youthful challenge entered our life, thereby motivating the knowledge and training required for our future careers. Thus, the halls of our Alma Mater truly enclose our life with its many joys, sorrows, triumphs and accomplishments. Closing his activities for a school day, Walter Klukowski ap- peared to be silhouetted in the long, shiny, deserted corridor. Aerial view set our locale in Hamtramck, a city of two square miles, inhabited by some 43,000 industrious, sociable people. We liked With information handy in the library, homework became a whiz for Carol Engel, Carol Cybulski and Walter Klukowski. David Hancasky searched for better books. Last class dismissal—what a pleasant relief for seniors Carol Stanczyk, Eugene Zajac, Irene Zimny and Lorraine Kuchorek. Like most of the other boys, Stanley Saladyk hastily removed his annoying tie. Although students could not wait for the dismissal bell to ring to release them for their busy after-school activi- ties, these treasured memories of school life will long be cherished by all. 8 it here In a rendition of the Christmas story, Glee club members Evo Drzewiecki, Mi- chael Filipek, Barbaro Rama and Chris- tine Solowski sang many gay carols. Admiring the beautiful magnolia blossoms in the garden at the Sisters' Convent were Carolyn Kaczmarek, Jerome Wilczynski and Kathleen Winner. This was always a colorful sight to behold in the springtime when students leisurely strolled to school. An added feature in the library was this magazine rack which freshmen Laura Kubik and Marilyn Dona carefully scrutinized. To receive God's special help with school work, students made visits to the Church. After classes was most convenient for Carolyn Kaczmarek, Bernard Brach, Charles Pycz, Nannene Wil- czynski and Carol Wodino who stopped to light a vigil light. 9 Our priests did much more than take care of our spiritual needs. They were our friends. Just to keep in contact with us, our pastor. Father Edward Miotke, and his dog Skippy were seen strolling casually around the campus taking time out to stop and chat. To improve the atmosphere for our schoolwork, he constantly sought ways of remodeling the building. To encourage frequent reception of the Sacraments, the priests were in the confessionals every morning. Besides, they sponsored a retreat and offered Masses for us. Special feastdays were marked with the celebration of Sol- emn High Mass or processions as the occasion demanded. As a result, we were well versed in the liturgy of the Church. Besides caring for our spiritual welfare. Father Miotke appointed Father Joseph Krajewski athletic director to super- vise our sports program. In addition, he set up a counseling service, especially available to the seniors. Priestly guidance The Reverend Edward J. Miotke, Pastor From the pulpit Ladislites received weekly instructions from Father Miotke who devoted much time to problems of teenagers. Proud of the excellent cage season. Father Miotke accepts the Class B District Championship trophy from Captain John Pociorek. 12 was our privilege at every step The Reverend Andrew Nieckarz In offering special Masses for the intention of the student body. Father Nieckarz often assisted Father Miotke as deacon. To help out the Booster club, Thomas Paciorek, Ronald Rogowski, Thomas Cienciera purchased their Christmas trees from Father Krajewski who gave a helping hand. Reverend Joseph Krajewski, Athletic Director Requests for transcripts of credit for prospective college stu- dents accumulated on the desk of Sister M. Jerome, B.S.E., M.A., principal. She dispatched these in addition to regular office work, teaching Typing II and overseeing the elementary school. Our faculty aided our wills, minds, Of the many professions existing today, none is so diver- sified nor so interesting as that of a teacher. At Lad's our teachers did everything from preparing a luncheon for hungry debaters to planning and making the old lady's shoe ' Throughout our school days, numerous activities provided opportunities galore for us to work together with our teachers and to really get to know them. Homecoming revealed them as the world's most adept and most efficient carnation producers. The Christmas float showed their imagination and creative skills as carpenters, painters and landscapists. Viewing the El Cid production proved them to be critics of the movie world. The trip to Lansing found them playing the roles of explorer, tourist and guide. At the junior- senior banquet our teachers were not only program arrangers but also chief cooks and bottle washers! New Moon uncovered their talents as directors and musicians as well as make-up artists, costume designers and first class stage hands. Along with being Jacks-of-all-trades, the Sisters and Mr. Shirilla were real pals to each and every student. Rem- iniscing through our high school days, we will never for- get our teachers and all the many wonderful hours of fun and excitement we were so fortunate to share with them. By constructing the geometric figures needed for the following day's work. Sister M. Brendan, B.A., math teacher, mapped her strategy for Geometry but not for General Moth, Algebra and Bible classes. Drilling her advanced shorthand students by dictat- ing letters at various speeds was part of the rou- tine Sister M. Blanche, B.S.E., followed each day. She also taught Typing I and II and Church History. 14 us in developing bodies perfectly What teacher does not mark recitations? To keep an accurate record of each student's work during the quarter. Sister M. David, B.S.E., B.A. checked every time a boy or girl contrib- uted to a discussion in Modern History, Economics and Ethics. All the income and expenditures were recorded but not a single penny went through the hands of Sister M. Eileen, B.S.E., B.A., who taught Bookkeeping to her students. Shorthand I, Gen- eral Science and Ethics completed her daily schedule. Laughter stirred into the paint by Sister M. Caroline helped to keep up the morale of Frank Maloziec and Charles Pycz who worked under time pressure to build a Christmas float. The attractive red shoe- house for the woman with so many children turned out to be adequate. When teaching electricity to her Physics class. Sister M. Caroline, B.S.E., M.E., demonstrated the flow of current on the electrical circuit panel which she constructed during the summer at the Science Institute. Her classes included Chemistry, Health and Sociology. To clarify a point in William Shakespeare, Sister M. Clarice, B.A., read a passage from Julius Caesar, a classic studied by the sopho- mores, who enacted various scenes during class. Her schedule con- sisted of freshman and sophomore English and a course in Ethics. 15 They inspired us to be cultured When new history reference books come to the library. Sister M. Faber, B.S.E., B.A., was first to peruse them because she was in charge of it. These additions always proved valuable in the preparation of her work for American History. She also taught Algebra I, Bible and Girls' Glee club. Checking on Biology models to make sure they were in perfect condition was one of the many tasks of Sister M. Eugene, B.A., Biology and General Science instruc- tor. Furthermore, she taught Ethics to freshmen. Working out a problem by slide rule was the immedi- ate preoccupation of Sister M. Francis X. Cabrini, B.A., Trigonometry teacher. Her schedule included Advanced Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry and Bible. Term papers, though vital training for prospective college students, did not lighten the burden of Sister M. Germaine, B.A., M.A., senior English teacher. In addition. Journalism and Sociology occupied her time. Registration was a new experience for Phyllis Rysiewski whom Sister M. Faber enrolled as Sister Francis Cabrini assisted several upperclassmen. efined, upright To get freshmen interested in a reading program. Sis- ter M. Janeen, B.A., examined classics for a variety of interests and comprehension levels which she pre- sented to her English I. Her other class was Ethics. Locating the geographic setting of a series of American literary classics proved to be an interesting as well as informative undertaking for Sister M. Rose, B.S.E., M.A., teacher of English II and III and Church History. After a beginner completed her second sewing project. Sister Thomas a Kempis, B.S.E., examined the zipper to determine the student's dexterity. Clothing I and II, Art Crafts and Church History filled her school day. For most students, Latin is a dead language but Sister M. Jane Frances, B.S.E., drilled the forms thoroughly so that grammar exercises paid off in accuracy and good marks for both Latin I and II students. To the seniors, she taught Sociology which included preparation for marriage. Mr. Gerald Shirilla, B.S., an alumnus, prepared a series of slides for his Biology classes. Besides supervising several study periods in the library, he directed the Boys' Glee club which combined with the girls' choral group to present an operetta. He guided the frosh in Bible. 17 Religion solved our problems, gave us norms which brought true happiness Approaching adulthood, we realized that in order to live our lives as good Christians, we must have a firm founda- tion of religious principles to guide us. By studying dif- ferent phases of our faith individually, we achieved this. After making a thorough study of the Bible as freshmen, its sequence and relationships became clear. We learned more than just facts. We learned to understand the times, the people, and why God acted as He did. Each of us had several favorite passages that we loved to read and reread. In our sophomore year, we became acquainted with ethics. Our actions were judged right, wrong, or indifferent. The Ten Commandments of God and the Six Precepts of the Church were the basis for our civic and religious decisions. By the time we finished our junior year, we knew how the Church began, how it was persecuted, yet survived through the ages down to the present day. Our books took us back to those times; it seemed as though we were actually there. As we prepared to graduate, a study of marriage, the home and the family was our main concern. We were now ready for our place in the world, a world where religion would play an important part for every one of us in the years to come. Members of a symposium on the topic of the holy state of matri- mony were seniors Edward Glowacki, Charles Pycz, Joyce Rakoczy, Mary Ann Spanke and Eva Drzewiecki. Joyce pointed out the part to be considered by Charles—the nature of a contract. Edward was to prove that marriage is a contract; Joyce herself was to concentrate on the conditions of o valid contract; Mary Ann was to treat of the matrimonial contract specifically while Eva collect- ed notes on the qualities necessary for this Holy sacrament. Doing a bit of scholarly research on the origin of God's chosen people prefatory to a junior class discussion in Church History, Dennis Warren indicated the Arabian Desert, home of the Semitic tribes, on the globe to the trio, Julieanne Polchowski, Eugene Brach and James Zloto. The students also made extensive use of the Catholic Encyclopedia, the Bible and their own Church His- tory units in preporing to present their findings to the class. 18 Bible class or geography? Reading a Bible story led freshmen to locate an unknown city. Sandra Muszalski curiously awaited the answer to Kathleen Swol's inquiry and James Dayne obliged them by pointing it out. Gregory Cesulski and James Pokowski noted the designated spot on the globe. To practice the Faith as well as learn it, is Thom- as Paciorek's purpose in offering a vigil light. Mutual problems were often solved during informal sessions of sophomore group guidance. Lucian Do- min gave sound advice to Richard Andrzejewski as Irene Guzik and Patricia Limberg listened intently. Theorems, solids, Mathematics is hardly a teenage favorite. Most of us shied away from it because math required concentration and work. Some of us fully realized that it is the queen of sci- ences because it plays an important role in every science. In its various branches, it is essential to daily living. We reviewed the fundamental operations of arithmetic in our General Math class. Other topics covered included budg- eting which will be useful to us personally in the future. To assist us with the mathematical angles of our science courses, we enrolled in the two Algebra classes in which we studied fractions, equations and graphs. In the advanced course, we covered such new phases as logarithms, exponents. In the geometry classes, plane and solid, we learned to think analytically about points, lines and circles. The lat- ter introduced us to modern math with its sets, determinants. Polyhedrons were the topic under discussion by Solid Geometry students David Hancasky, Carolyn Kaczmarek and Marlene Ranke. They determined the generotrix and directrix of each and found the identifying features so that they could be labeled accordingly. Combining like terms in equations held the interest of Daniel while Clifford Yanick (standing) explained the proceedings con- Bobel, Margaret Laske, Joanne Mikolajczyk and Antoinette Benicek cisely and clearly. They then went on to solve for the unknown. 20 planes, figures incited us to think Advanced Algebra students Joan Adamski, Sharon Boursaw, Robert ture of determinants. They found that once the fundamentals ore Dereczyk, Raymond Stoey and Carol Ann Dudek studied the struc- mastered the more difficult stages can be understood easily. To help classmate Marlene Ryszka better understand the use of measuring instruments, Daniel Peck showed her how to make the best possible use of a steel tape. Constructing quadrilaterals for plane geometry was very time-consuming for Leonard Nowak, Marie Jezewski and Loretta Nowakowski until Robert Bigelow showed and explained to them the differentiating characteristics of each. 21 Every minute in science supplied To show the class how fractional distillation worked, was one of Frank Maioziec's chemistry assignments. Dissection of the embryonic disc of a chicken egg was one of the major projects of the biology class. After careful preparation, Alexander Adamski gave the disc to Antoinette Krzesowski who performed the operation with the assistance of Thomas Muraszewski. Physics students, Chester Jarema, Judith Ronke and Robert Stuckey, found that problems involving principles of simple machines such as an inclined plane, were not too difficult if the proper formula was used. experience, ideas Freshmen Richard Makowski, Raymond Lafferty and Jerome Lovrince, were greatly impressed by the results of their classmates' tests. 23 Curiosity, thought, work, perseverance, these are qualities characteristic of a future scientist. At Lad's, we joined the ranks of future scientists. We became more familiar with the world in which we live. We acquired a deep appreciation for that which the Almighty Father has created. The beauti- ful formation of a rainbow, the delicate growth of a flower; the magnificent fury of the ocean, the brilliant light and heat of the sun; the destructive results of an atomic blast, the wondrous miracle of birth—these mysteries and more were unveiled to us through conscientious study and research. We learned the importance of science in our everyday liv- ing. Reasons why water boils, planes can fly, cakes rise and materials burn, were only a few of the practical appli- cations of science which we acquired in our course of study. Along with a knowledge of physical science came a spiri- tual understanding of our environment and ourselves. All things became a reflection of God's majesty and power, His goodness and love, His unceasing watch over a world so small but yet so great. We each became a bit of a St. Francis of Assisi—glorifying God by sincerely appreciating and recog- nizing the magnificent beauty and splendor of His world. What makes us tick? asked Angeline Wadino as she and Pamela Luczynski examined the structure of the cardiovascular system. General science students, Henry Zablocki and Dennis Seroka, per- formed several experiments proving the principle of air pressure. Consulting Mr. Webster, a word expert, senior English students Ronald Papiernik, Janice Kovac, Robert Bigelow, Gloria Depa and Margaret Gorecki diligently worked on an orthographic assignment. This and other work, such as vocabulary study, helped to enrich the students' phraseology. Words like dogma, bailiwick, cache, halcyon, ephemeral and facetious filled the air as the students tested each other to see how many definitions they retained. The influence of the spelling and vocabulary assignments became evident in their themes, term papers and other composition work. Calling the meeting to order according to the rules of parlia- mentary procedure was Kenneth Sopiak, acting president. Club members Lorraine Mueller, Marcia Jaworski, Jacqueline Kurowski and Bonita Solocinski listened with rapt attention as they took the minutes of the meeting. In addiion to learning the proper conduct of a meeting, third year English also offered an op- portunity to read Marc Connelly's The Green Pastures. They saw how themes became effective when unity, emphasis and coherence were put into use. They were delighted when they began to write adult themes incorporating figures of speech and other devices. We objected to talks, writing but we enjoyed Shakespeare English! After all those years in the grade school, we thought we had mastered the field. We were quite surprised to discover how little we had really learned. As a result, we started to rebuild our English from rock bottom. As freshmen, we learned to punctuate, to capitalize and to write correct sentences. In addition, we were introduced to Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice. In our sophomore year, we built on the foundation we laid earlier. We constructed adult sentences and combined them into paragraphs. As an attractive item, we listened spellbound to Julius Caesar. Organizing what we had learned in the two previous years into an effective adult theme was our task as juniors. In contrast to Shakespeare, we studied Marc Connelly and his Green Pastures done in negro dialect. The forms of dis- course with special emphasis on exposition occupied us in our senior year. Our key project was a 2,000 word term pa- per. We, too, studied another Shakespearean work, Macbeth. 24 Orson Well's recordings of Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice aroused the interest of freshmen Andrea Pokulski, Richard Durda and Julie Stinson. The records promoted a better understanding of the setting and theme. Avid journalists John Gutowski, Robert Manczyk and Patricia Mikolajczyk closely examined a page mat. The sample showed how the page, complete with pictures and copy, would look. Roman senators Patricio Kwik, Elaine McKenzie, Christine Zalewski and Alexandra Kozlowski enacted the assassination scene from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. The unsuspecting Caesar, portrayed by Maureen Kuranty, seemed oblivious to the plot as he read of another Roman subjugation. 25 Romulus-JFK link The pro ond con of Egypt' cultural influence on Roman archi- tecture were discu ed by sophomores Ronald Rogowski and Chris- tine Zalewski as impartial James Smerek weighed the arguments. Through the pages of our history books, we journeyed to the four corners of the world in ancient as well as modern times. As sophomores, we assimilated the Latin language through the study of the rise and fall of the Roman civili- zation. We watched Rome as it grew from just a town on the Tiber, to its post as the world's greatest empire. We saw it rise, and as a result of its corrupt living, we saw it fall. Later in the course, we traced the lineage of ruling fami- lies and watched as rival factions vied for superiority. As juniors, we further pursued our study of the ages. Now we specialized in two divisions of history, Church and American. Church history took us from the modest beginnings of Christianity to the magnificence of the Church today. Our favorite topics were the Inquisition and the great East- ern Schism. Although the tortures used by the courts of the Inquisition horrified us, we marveled at the strength and perseverance of the people living during that period. Of all the branches, American history was our favorite. It provided us with a background of our country, rich in folklore. In observance of the Civil War Centennial, our class made a detailed study of this crisis. Our sympathies lay with the North, but we admired the spirit of the South. We rejoiced when our house divided was reunited once again. E pluribus unum, our national motto, was the topic under dis- and Barbara Winnicki. (Standing) Sylvia Muszalski and Phylli cussion by American History student Robert Dyki, Henry Miarka Kolin ky were on hand to supply pertinent background statistics. 26 tied in time span Alt eyes were on Zbigniew Adamski as he attempted to conjugate a verb. Theresa Chernishkin came to his assistance with a Latin I grammar book while Richard Dudzinski and Theresa Darga stood by and waited for a chance to apply their newly learned rules. Looking in the library files for social, economic and political pamphlets were economists Frank Maloziec and Thomas Romanik. Portraying a Roman senator was Dennis Biess as he read from an Timothy Warda and Virginia Bujno who applauded his work as a ancient scroll to curious Latin II students, Shirley Glowocki, job well done. Occasional dramatics added variety to classes. 27 We built skills The experts' rhythm drill was demonstrated by senior Jerome Cesulski to fellow-rookie typists, (clockwise) Barbara Koslowski, Aloysius Zielinski and Cynthia Kolodzieiczyk. Along with speed, efficiency was also of prime importance in Typing I. 28 As posting from the journal to the ledger accounts often cre- ated a problem, Edmund Czarnecki showed the correct procedure to perplexed bookkeepers, Geraldine Jankowski, Larry Puma and Carol Cybulski who listened intentty to the important points. shorthand, typing, accounting Perfect copies, a mark of achievement, were attempted by seniors Patricia Mikolajczyk, Christine Sztaba, Michael Stadulski and Joseph Giera as they practiced proper placement on letter heads and other business forms in Typing II. Besides gaining experi- ence and competence, they also increased in speed and accuracy. Echoing through the corridors, the rhythm of the music from the typing room, the reviewing of Gregg forms and the clicking of the adding machine fascinated us while the per- sistent business students attempted to master the various skills. Those of us, who as freshmen anticipated a future in business, waited eagerly to be part of those bewildering classes. Finally, on our first day how strange and awkward we felt tapping the typewriter. Our fingers just would not hit the proper keys. Eventually, on learning the various business forms, we soon achieved our definite goal, 60 wpm. Then, a new code with curves, loops, hooks and lines be- came a part of our everyday language. Repetition of these forms proved helpful both in Shorthand I and Transcription. Accuracy and neatness were always essential in our letters. Bookkeeping, with its debits, credits and journals, at- tracted many of us who enjoyed working with numbers. This job training prepared us well for our careers in business. Proofreading a transcript for mailabiiity were senior stenogra- phers, Carol Wadino, Marlene Jaroma and Irene Zimny, who proved that they were well on their way to be excellent secretaries. Testing Carolyn Gustanski's speed in spelling and reading Gregg outlines from the board was Shorthand I student Lucille Pelc. 29 In elective courses, our creativity Through constant practice, Beverly Dudek, Carole Kaminski, Ali- Christine Solowski accompanied them. As members of the Girls' cia Delfert and Barbara Forczak sang in perfect harmony whenever Glee club, they enjoyed taking part in many group activities. Singing in unison under the direction of Mr. Gerald Shirilla pro- vided many hours of pleasure for Glee club members. Back Row: Robert Pachla, Edward Kirpluk, Zbigniew Wrobel, Lucian Domin, Richard Dudzinski, Alex Adamski. Front Row: Timothy Warda, Don- ald Nawrocki, Michael Filipek, Dennis Biess, John Wolyniak, Law- rence Ranke. Richard Walerowicz accompanied the boys' group. For the Christmas assembly, the girls joined the male choraliers to produce a truly impressive presentation of the Nativity story. 30 ound free scope As we put aside our algebra and Latin books, we learned to enjoy using our hands, hearts and voices. Although some students carried a six-subject load in solids all through their high school careers, some of their schedules were var- ied through the inclusion of electives. In Glee club, we learned to develop a skill that cannot be taught; it must be infused. As young homemakers of the future, it may not be necessary to sew our own clothes, but the skill will be helpful in case of necessity or if we prefer our clothes custom-made. Arts and Crafts is actually the newest of the electives offered. It was introduced in 1959 when the pre- sent class of seniors were only sophomores. Artistic abil- ity is helpful but not necessary for participation in the class. It could prove to be a form of relaxation for over- studious pupils. Elective subjects play an important part in every school's curriculum for they add course variety. As Sally Klukowski pinked the seam allowance in her jacket, Mar- yann Goralski, Dkme Karasinski, Theresa Wiencek and Marsha Ja- rosz watched her in anticipation of doing the same thing to the pajamas they have each been working on in their sewing class. In a happy moment, senior Michael Stodulski called attention to a final touch made on the black horseshoe curve of his areo-in-design while Diane Gilginas, Donald Sarzynski and Barbara Mucha enjoyed the maestro's witty remark. Each student im- proved his own ability not only through practice, but through the study of others. Result of the first effort in Clothing I, Christine Fields tried a gay, flowered apron on model Lorraine Pycz as Diane Gansior stopped doing her work to admire it. 31 Our enthusiasm Religion in action Religion occupied a key position in our high school day. Through numerous religious activities, we came to know, love and serve God. Ethics, Bible, Church history and sociology laid a basic foundation for our spiritual lives of tomorrow. The retreat, conducted by Father Herbert Weier, helped or- ganize our spiritual life and direct it according to God's laws. Collecting clothes and stamps for the missions was only one of the many projects to serve God. We put whole- some literature into Catholic homes, taught Catechism to pub- lic school children and contributed to the Bishops' Relief Fund. Daily Mass and prayers, frequent reception of the sacraments and guidance from the Sisters and priests, sculptured us into firm, practicing Catholic men and women, ready to face a world filled with obstacles which constantly attempted to detour us on our road to eternal salvation. To the mountain folk of North Carolina and other foreign mis- sions, the Catholic Student Mission Crusade sent clothing and useful items because of the help of Marcia Jaworski, Lorraine Mueller, Daniel Tuzinowski, George Dudek and Alicia Delfert. llhxks Of fits AirniShTy Efficiently directing the subscription cam- paign were Sister M. Clarice and Alicia Del- fert. This year's drive exceeded the goal by 48% with freshmen leading in sales with 310%. After four years of devoted service at God's altar, burning incense in a censer proved on easy task to acolytes Michael Stodulski, Char- les Pycz, Daniel Tuzinowski and Robert Bigelow. Their dedicated hours, including rising early after late games Saturday, were immeasurable. 34 proved our Faith Seniors Chester Jarema and Jerome Cesulski gratefully accept- ed spiritual guidance from retreat master. Father H. Weier. Filled with the yuletide spirit, Alicia Delfert, Diane Dauk- sas, Nancy Rynski, John Wolyniak, Geraldine Jankowski and other glee club members presented a Christmas concert for the student body. Many seasonal favorites were highlighted. Seniors of Room 12 took full advantage of their last high school retreat, as they conscien- tiously applied themselves to the exercises. Between conferences, Carol Wodino, Carol Stan- czyk and their classmates caught up on spir- itual reading to stimulate personal holiness. On the first Monday of Advent, Father Edward Miotke blessed Room 15's wreath. Mary Ann Ro- meo, Diane Cieslak, James Sabelsky and Daniel Tuzinowski assisted in the homeroom ceremony. Volunteering their time to teach public school children about God were catechists Diane Wi- niarski, George Dudek, Sheila Woods, Judith Ranke, and Geraldine Gadzinski. They prepared the children for the reception of their first Holy Communion and of Confirmation, as well. 35 Proving that sports can be combined with studies, Chester Jare- ma proudly displayed the Class B District trophy he helped win. Our honor status Oftentimes students are inclined to forget just what school is for. The exciting whirl of social and extracurricular activities caught us up at the cost of our academic work. Maintaining a high scholastic record and participating in the various school functions was a mark of a student who deserved honors. This was the purpose of the honor society. It is an organization of those students who through at least three years of conscientious application to scholas- tic endeavors have merited the privilege of being on the honor roll. Membership in the honor society is more than just attending meetings. It included patterns of behavior expected of the exemplary Catholic high school student. He used his education to better himself and those around him. In him St. Ladislaus took special pride. Honor student, Maryann Spanke, had other interests besides her scholastic work. Classical and popular music was one favorite. In spite of a heavy academic schedule, Judith Ranke found time to help other girls sew and trim costumes for the operetta. demanded four-year uphill climb Senior reviews offered Theresa Los, Diane Podkowo and Judy Paco- cha an excellent opportunity to catch up on some geography facts. Diane Winiarski, Patricia Mikolojczyk, Carol Engel and Irene Zim- ny gave David Hancasky their undivided attention as he read his term paper on philately to them. An interesting discussion on the subject followed with David supplying requested answers. A short game of tick-tack-toe occupied Walter Klukowski as he took time out from his schoolwork for a moment of relaxation. Officers were Carol Engel, vice-president; Pat Mikolojczyk, sec- retory; Chet Jarema, president; Walter Klukowski, treasurer. Student council activity made life Just as our national government has an executive depart- ment and a congress, so too, our school has an executive de- partment—the faculty and a congress—the student council. The student council was the representative body of the school. Through it, students were able to voice their opinions and to practice the principles of administration. Our student council unit had several definite purposes. According to the constitution, these included a sincere endeavor to develop attitudes of, and practice in good citi- zenship; promote harmonious relations throughout the entire school; improve school morale; assist in management of the school; and promote the general welfare of the school. During the year, the student council sponsored numerous activities which provided both assistance to the faculty and enjoyment to the student body. Issuing dance passes, maintaining order in the corridors and lunchroom, and usher- ing in church were some examples of faculty aid. Color day and the annual get acquainted dance highlighted social life. Loyal adherence to student council rules by the student body, and proper government and fidelity to duty by the student council members resulted in favorable student-teacher relations and a pleasant, cordial atmosphere for everyone. Pleas for contributions to the March of Dimes were heeded first by Diane Winiarski who helped collect funds during the drive. Enthusiastic seniors Sandra Miholek, Diane Winiarski, Veronica after school to obtain dance passes for non-Ladislites from Mikolojczyk, Antoinette Krzesowski and Sharon Mularski appeared student council officers, Martin Tanona and Edward Glowacki. 38 orderly, cordial Aiming at keeping discipline and order in school, Mar- lene Ronke and Sharon Mulorski spent extra time pre- paring penalties for violators of the rules. Newspaper Future activities seriously engaged student council members, Sharon Mulorski, articles to be copied verbatim were good reminders. Antoinette Krzesowski, Jerome Cesulski and Daniel Tuzinowski. Edward Glowacki proudly displayed the school's student coun- cil charter to fellow officers, Geraldine Gadzinski and Judy Ranke. Throughout the year the organization sponsored sev- eral worthwhile and useful projects for the student body. Who, me? was the doleful reply Judy Ranke got from Robert Stuckey as she presented him with a penalty for disturbance. 39 We worked long Glenn, Carpenter—space—science and experimentation are key words in our era of space exploration. Because of this our teachers encouraged those of us who were interested in math and science to probe deeply into the fields and to carry on experiments. This we did as extra credit work. When our projects worked out successfully, our teachers approved them and suggested that we submit them to the Met- ropolitan Detroit Science Fair. Some of us studied phases of hydroelectricity and of the cloud chamber. Others were interested in the sensitivity of certain animals to the stroboscope. Several underclassmen made a careful inves- tigation of vitamins and their effectiveness. More bio- logically inclined, one freshman studied plant life and another concerned with her health, analyzed the eating hab- its of teenagers and suggested improvements. Archimedes' principle of water displacement was also considered. How the cloud chamber operates and how effective it is inter- ested Edward Glowacki who constructed one for valuable study. Constructing and operating a model hydroelectric plant was the project of Chester Jarema, shown inspecting the model in action. Vitamins and their effect on health was the theme of Andrea Pakulski's project. A vitamin wheel and examples of vitamins completed the work. Zbigniew Adamski and Irene Guzik intently watched Daniel Tuzinowski and his guinea pig as Dan gathered facts from his use of the stroboscope. 40 on science fair Colorful illustrations and living samples highlighted Su- san Jarosz's science fair project on the parts of a plant. Julieann Polchowski smilingly displayed a part of her arrangement of the hidden vitamin treasures she uncovered. That correct eating habits are important in the life of a teenager was il- lustrated by Cynthia Sitek, freshman, through her first science project. Archimedes' principal of water displacement caught the interest of Henry Zablocki who entered information on the subject in the science exhibit. 41 In our clubs, we eagerly studied Knowing that in the near future, we would be entering the world as adults, we became conscious of the fact that we had to choose a career. We carefully examined the many fields and judged which one was best suited for us. There- upon we analyzed our scholastic records to see if we had the qualifications to embark upon the career. If they were satisfactory, we joined the career clubs. These we hoped would give us a better knowledge of the profession, and at the same time expose us to the type of work expected of us. Besides becoming acquainted with the career itself, mem- bership in the clubs helped us meet more students—both up- perclassmen and underclassmen — and aided us in making new friends. Through our old friends and the newly-acquired ones, we hoped to get a better understanding of the differ- ent personalities we would encounter in any career chosen The clubs stimulating career interest were the Future Business Leaders of America club, the Future Nurses club, and the Future Teachers. The Math club and Science club were also established as stepping stones to the prospective fields. Recently added to these was the Library club. Interest in the history of trigonometry among Math club members (standing) Marlene Ranke, Walter Klukowski ond Barbara Koslow- ski spurred them on to do some research in the field. Diane Pod- kowa and Chester Jarema gave a report of their findings. Discussing plans for the monthly bul- letin board were FBLA officers Diane Cieslak, Antoinette Krzesowski, Mar- tha Staniszewski and Carol Engel. The club took part in activities promoting interest in the business professions. Future librarians studied the Dewey decimal system and the coll number code in order to be of assistance in shelving ond in locating books for library users. Club members Barbara Nadolski, Rose Brys, (standing) Celeste Gurski, Robert Pochla and Julie Stin- son explored library facilities and discussed them to increase their efficiency. n future role How to assemble a vacuum pump preoccupied Gerald Frederick and Walter Klukowski, Future Scientists, who were delegated to unpack and ready it for the next day's experiment. In studying the poster, the Future Nurses club officers Janet Rodziewicz, Marlene Ruda and Mary Siwek decided the goals of nursing are reached only through study and hard work. President Diane Podkowa explained to fellow - officers (standing) Alexandra Koslowski and Diane Volinski the many opportunities which teaching offers. These Future Teachers also mode a sur- vey of the existing salary standard. Leaders spoke for us in public Our activities as students gave us the opportunity to re- present our school at meetings, round tables and contests. Our Junior Rotarians met the business leaders of the commu- nity and learned important economic principles. The Junior Round Table gave us a chance to exchange views on critical social problems with students of different faiths. As Boys State delegate, Chester Jarema, learned the fundamentals of our government and received a pragmatic course in Civics. Betty Crocker award winner, Judith Ranke, received from Sister M. Jerome the pin designating her Homemaker of Tomorrow. First-semester delegate to the Rotary club, Walter Klukowski, offered a con- gratulatory handshake to Jerome Cesulski who succeeded him as Junior Rotarian. Representatives to the Junior Roundtable, Veronica Mikolojczyk and Sonda Miholek discussed plans for the school's participation in Notional Brotherhood Week. As Wolverine Boys State delegate, Chester Jo- rema learned the mechanics of our government. 44 To learn we scribes traveled Guidance, useful advice, adventure and amity—all these were provided by the many meetings and get-togethers we at- tended in line with our journalism studies. We became fa- miliar with the University of Detroit campus through our fre- quent visits there to attend the various Detroit Student Press Association meetings. Such distinguished speakers as the Rev- erend James Magmer, James Pooler of the Detroit Free Press, Jim Flarety of Life magazine and Anne C. White, adviser for school publications, spoke on topics ranging from newspaper production problem to careers in advertising. Press con- ferences and trips to meetings rounded out our training. Journalism day at MSU accorded seniors Veronica Mikolajczyk and Patricia Szuba an occasion to view a photographic display. 9 r 0 The format of a Future Journalists meeting gave club officers: Sec- retory Patricio Mikolajczyk, Vice-President Lorraine Rygielski, Presi- dent Carol Sitkins and Treasurer Cynthia Chester, an opportunity to discuss some of the journalistic methods and procedures to be utilized. Although newly organized, the club already applied for membership in the notional organization of journalism clubs. Mr. John Kenny, Michigan Catholic's editor, ogreed to be the professional sponsor giving the journalists experienced advice and assistance wilh problems. A chance to meet Miss Abigail Van Buren sent senior journalists Mar- tin Tonona, Carol Sitkins, (sitting) Theresa Los and Carol Engel to a press conference ot the WWJ building. Miss Van Buren told the press of her personal life and of her varied experiences in the newspaper field. Following this was a question and answer period in which all participated. Among the currently popular topics discussed was the problem of going steady. Members of the audience gave their views, both pro and con, af- ter which Dear Abby agreed to pose with press members. 45 Untried cob reporters, Michaeline Karoszkiewicz, Bernadine Ko- iiba ond Leona Opaika copyread their articles as senior Mar- Scroll editing had As journalism students, we took an active part in the production of the Scroll. In class, we learned the funda- mentals of the subject, plus its peculiar vocabulary. We en- riched our textbook knowledge by attending DSPA workshops, meetings and press conferences. We exchanged views with other students and even had the chance to interview such famous writers as Abigail Van Buren, known as Dear Abby. Under the guidance of Sister M. Germaine, our adviser, the page editors planned issues of the paper. Theresa Los had the dual role of editor-in-chief and page one editor. The second page was headed by Sandra Miholek, while Carol Engel supervised page three. Once again, fourth page was directed by a girl; Carol Sitkins was our sports editor. During the year, we vied for membership in the Quill and Scroll. To become eligible, we required 50 inches of pub- lished material. It seemed like a great amount of work, but our nose for news helped us in reaching our objective. Learning to use the various journalistic forms proved to be a task. The beat sheet, which served as an outline of the facts, was carefully explained by second-year Kenneth Stockfish to aid interested cub reporters Marcia Jaworski and Barbara Forczak. tha Staniszewski reviewed style sheet rules on punctuation, proper spelling and capitalization to insure effective writing. us busy all month In an attempt to capture a newsworthy event on film, school pho- tographer, Veronica Mikolojczyk, carefully focused her camera. Scroll typists Judith Pacocha and Lorraine Rygielski (ot type- writer) took time out from their work to read an amusing story. Seeing her first article in print, news reporter Sharon Las- kowski critically analyzed the initiol issue. Doing paste-up was a procedure no one looked forward to. Sports editor Carol Sitkins applied glue to copy as editor-in-chief Theresa Los (standing) reread an article before she edited it. Page two editor Sandra Miholek arranged stories on a dummy sheet while Carol Engel, in charge of page three, cut galley sheets. We strove to publish 1962 Torch We began plans for the '62 Torch during summer school at the University of Detroit which several of us attended. It was there that we learned how to make layouts, write co- py and cutlines and take eye-catching snapshots for our an- nual. It was there, also, that we decided upon a definite theme, We Like It Here. By the time we returned to school things really began to take shape. We chose a scarlet cover set off by silver let- tering and a line figure of a teenage boy and girl. We took pictures of all school activities, classes, sporting events and any other things we thought would be of interest to the student body. We wrote copy blocks for each layout of the book. We penned cutlines to explain the pictures our photog- raphers had so expertly taken. All this was done with the aid of Sister M. Germaine and Sister M. Thomas a Kempis, who gave us the early start we so desperately needed in order to meet all of our publica- tion deadlines. They spent every spare minute they had put- ting together our book and teaching us many new and useful techniques in the art of making an annual that would be ap- pealing to anyone who happened to pick it up. Advertising became an important part of our book and to make it a little different from the ads of previous years we took time out to study up on it. Ads, layouts, cutlines, pictures, copy blocks—all these were important in making our yearbook one that everyone would enjoy. Keeping an accurate record of student and faculty pictures was an absolute necessity in the process of indexing the yearbook. Editor-in-Chief Sharon Mularski illustrated the fact pointedly by stepping in to identify a recent batch of students' photos. Giving complete attention to what Lorraine Kucharek hcd to say on the subject of using various yearbooks to find information for page layouts were Mary Ann Romeo and Patricia Szuba. Scanning through several books gave the staff members many new and useful ideas for the 1962 Torch. 48 Measuring pictures, writing copy and making layouts were among the jobs undertaken by co-editors Geraldine Gadzinski and Antoinette Krzesowski. For top rating Using opaque forms Carol Cech and Charlene Ga- wel determined how well various pictures would fit. These forms helped the staff plan layouts with greater efficiency, ease and accuracy. Using the L-square, journalists were able to cut off unnecessary surroundings, decide what the most important parts of the pictures were and determine which of several poses was the best. Cynthia Chester demonstrated the use of the L- square while Bonita Solocinski and Kathleen Kosniewski looked on attentively. Laying out the advertising section engrossed Martin Tanona, Marilyn Nowicki and Diane Dauk- sas. Magazines, old yearbooks and annuals from other schools helped the trio in their efforts. By putting their heads together they were able to design interesting and well-organized ads. Paste-ups of underclassmen's pictures involved a great deal of patience and skill which the Ranke cousins, Judy and Marlene, displayed as they arranged the juniors' pictures in place. Being in the Journalism class gave Barbara Ra- ma a chance to work on the yearbook, so nat- urally when it came out, she was the first to pick it up. Michele Stusick handed her the annual. Enchantment filled the air as Alicia Delfert and Robert Kraiza sang Wonting You. Alicia and Bob portrayed the leading char- acters Marianne Beaunoir, daughter of a New Orleans ship owner, and Robert Misson, a French aristocrat, posing as bond servant. Vivid coloring and exquisite grace were evident in the Spanish dance performed by Christine Solowski and Jim Profota, Barbara Rama and Brian Potter and Geraldine Gadzinski and Tom Paciorek. They sacrificed much time to acquire their style and precision. 50 'New Moon' was Sigmund Romberg's New Moon captivated the attentive audience on opening night. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Shirilla and Sister M. Faber, the Glee Club put forth its best effort and combined singing, dancing, drama and comedy to provide an enjoyable evening for capacity audiences. A great amount of time and teamwork was needed to pre- pare for this production not only by the cast but also by the make up and costume crews and stage hands. Rehearsal be- gan twelve weeks in advance and those involved took the attitude of Stouthearted Men as they interlocked conscien- tious schoolwork with the memorizing of lines and music. Each and every one of us felt the thrill and anticipation of opening night, the growing confidence of repeated per- formances and finally, on closing night, the relief from nervous tension and pride in a job very well done. operatic success While Marlene Ranke pleaded with Fred Schoenrock, he was engros- sed in Lorraine Kucharek, Pot Mikolajczyk and Antoinette Krzesowski. Absorbed in Marianne's singing of One Kiss were Carole Truhan, Nancy Rynski, Carol Wadino, Joanna Pietrona and Eve Drzewiecki. Singers enact Deciding the fate of prisoner Robert Misson with the aid of Marianne is Kenneth Stockfish, Ribaud; Lucian Domin, Fauchette. Bob Stuckey looked on skeptically. Tempers flared in New Moon when Christine Kleczkowski portraying Julie and Diane Dauksas staged a true-to-life battle over desirable Fred Schoenrock. Excitement prevailed as pirates Zbigniew Wrobel, Gary Wilczynski fended by Stan Dymek, Edward Grace and John Paciorek. Fighting and Dennis Biess attacked New Moon which was courageously de- ceased when the sailors realized that the pirates were friends. stouthearted men Perfection appeared in the tango by Sandra Miholek and Raymond Mandry. The couple displayed the grace and poise of professionals. Enthusiastically singing Stouthearted Men were Gory Wil czynski (Philippe), Charles Anglewicz, Lawrence Wallace, Henry Zablocki, Brian Potter, Richard Dudzinski, Richard Skalski, Timothy Warda, Raymond Mandry and Robert Kraiza. As Jerome Cesulski (Monsieur Beaunoir) points out Clotilde to Christine Kleczkowski, Fred Schroenrock looks miserable. Alicia Delfert as Marianne tells John Paciorek her desire to board the New Moon and to be like the girl on the prow. Left to decide, Robert Stuckey, Richard Walerowicz, Stanley Dymek and Robert Pachla deliberate, then smile approval. 53 With all-state first string player Co-Captain John Paciorek, 198 pound, 6'1 Halfback All-State, All-City, All-Catholic The Hounds, guided by head coach Lou De Santis and back- field mentor Jim Morse, finished the season in fifth place with a respectable 4-3-1 record. St. Patrick and the Lads- men tied the opener, 7-7. St. Catherine not only gave Stan Szot, Witold Fraczek, John Paciorek and Walt Socha a scor- ing opportunity, but a 20-7 victory as well. The Aviators disappointed the homecoming crowd by dealing Lad's a 20-12 loss. Cross-town rivals, St. Florian, spanked the Ladsmen, 14-0. The Caniff-Lourdes contest proved disastrous for the Bears, 21-13. St. Paul defeated the Lad's gridders, 21-12. Senior John Paciorek led the Hounds in a 28-18 romp over Mt. Carmel by hitting pay dirt on four occasions. A 38-20 victory against St. Thomas ended the 1961 grid season. The co-captains, John Paciorek and Chester Jarema, gained pig- skin honors at the season's close. Paciorek, left halfback, was named to the first teams in Detroit's All-Catholic and All-City squads, as well as being placed on Michigan's top All-State team. Chet Jarema, playing right guard for the Hounds, was awarded a spot on the city's Blue, All-League team, and the State's honorable mention teams in the News. As John Pociorek demonstrated the line of scrimmage position to a few of the Ladsmen's offensive techniques to Thomas Paciorek, the bocks of the '62 squad, backfield coach Jim Morse explained Stanley Szot, Henry Ysla, Kenneth Buzynski and Walter Socha. Greyhounds made a 4-3-1 record Giving to ends extra tips and pointers proved worthwhile as Ron Stuckey demonstrated in his surprise run ogainst St. David. Here, Mr. Lou De Santis, line and head mentor, explained a new play during one of the season's early practice sessions to sen- ior ends Robert Kraiza and Ronald Stuckey; sophomores Lawrence Wallace and Ron Savel; and juniors Al Zielinski and Jerry Kubik. Junior halfback Stanley Szot awaited a chance to down the ball after the kickoff in the St. David's gome. Two Aviators anticipated Stan's move as the referee watched for any penalties. Szot was responsible for two touchdowns and six extra points, four in the Mt. Carmel gome. Robert Kraiza 180 pound, 6' W End Ronald Stuckey 190 pound, 6'1 End 57 New coaches trained grid squad Gridiron sparked FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponents We They St. Patrick 7 7 St. Catherine 20 7 St. David 12 20 St. Florian 0 14 Lourdes 21 13 St. Paul 12 21 Mt. Carmel 28 18 St. Thomas 38 20 Raymond Mandry 175 pound, 6' W Tackle Co-Captain Chester Jarema, 187 pound, 6T' Guard All-State Honorable Mention, All-Catholic Having occasional skull practices helped the linemen to under- stand the more intricate ploys. Coach Lou De Santis outlined several defensive measures to Chester Jarema, Raymond Mandry, 58 Robert Stuckey, Gregory Gargulinski, Raymond Skrzyniarz, Walter Ciesielski and Larry Harper. Bottom Row: Bernie Brach, George Jakacki, Fred Schoenrock, Joseph Lerczak and Edward Konwerski. for tough tilts Practice makes perfect seemed to be the motto of these bockfield men. Sophomores Ron Rogowski and Witold Fraczek, who scored against St. Catherine, demonstrated a handoff to the satisfaction of Jim Morse, back coach. Raymond Stoey, Joseph Markiewicz, Al Zielinski, Frank Buniak and Daniel Kuwik observed the method. Bernard Brach 198 pound, 5' 10 Tackle Robert Stuckey 175 pound, 5' 11 Center Lawrence Harper 212 pound, 6' 2W' Tackle Barreling downfield with a mighty grip on the pigskin, All-State halfback John Paciorek successfully eluded the host of Aviators. Junior Walter Socha watched the maneuver from the rear. John scored both Greyhound TD's against St. David. 59 A switch in formation called for strategy from the bench. Coach Lou DeSantis gave some sideline instructions to Ron Savel during the St. Florion encounter. Hold that line! although not said aloud, was certainly in the minds of these faithful Greyhound supporters. Father Joseph Krajewski, athletic director, and Frank Karczewski scrutinized every action as Gerald Zimolzak, Dennis Furman and Mr. Ted Dyki, Booster club president, kept statistics at the Florion game. Tension rose A Ladsman was down; the referee came quickly to the scene as several Aviators milled around. 60 as action tightened Giving it the old college try, Stanley Szot made a desperate attempt to bring down the elusive Aviator. The score of the Homecoming tilt, however, was 20-12. Beautiful homecoming queen, Diane Podkowa, turned ugly American when her sports reporting duties brought her face to face with tense moments, nullified TD's. Who wants a touchdown? We want a touchdown! seemed to cheerleaders hoped that this would inspire the Hounds to win. be a favorite and prevalent chant at the St. Florian game. The JV However, St. Florian's not only won, 14-0, but became champs. 61 On ice our team November 10 was a memorable day for our Caniff hockey men because it was the only day our Greyhound team won a game, beating the Annunciation Cougars by a close score, 4-3. Then came the deluge of 12 straight losses. First we lost to Benedictine, 11-0, then to Catholic Central, 12-0, and next to a strong Riverside squad climbing to 13-0. Although scoring three goals against Lakeview, our hockey squad still went down in defeat 6-3. Benedictine downed us Greyhounds 8-0, and Notre Dame Shamrocks beat us, 12-0. Lakeview followed the pattern, winning by a score of 5-2. Annunciation did not break the spell but whipped our icemen, 4-2. Lakeview defeated our Hound squad again, 8-1. The Ra- vens of Benedictine were next in shutting out our team by a score of 8-0. Annunciation handed our Houndsmen loss number eleven, this time by a narrow margin of 3-2. Cranbrook dealt our Greyhound squad its final defeat 15-0. All in all it was a very dismal year for our Greyhound team, winning only one game, while dropping 12 straight. The opposition made a 108 goals to tally for them and to show up our inexperienced puckmen's miserable total of 14. We They Annunciation 4 3 Benedictine 0 11 Catholic Central 0 12 Riverside 0 13 Lakeview 3 6 Benedictine 0 8 Notre Dame 0 12 Lakeview 2 5 Annunciation 2 4 Lakeview ] 8 Benedictine 0 8 Annunciation 2 3 Cranbrook 0 15 Get that rebound! was Captain Eugene Brach's (24) command to Ed Kulawiak (18) as the puck neared the Annunciation goalie. Also getting in on the play were Jim Zloto (17) and Bernie Pie- per (12) during a home competition at the Hamtromck Park rink. The Greyhound icemen dropped the hot game by a score of 4-2. 62 Edward Glowacki Defense Robert Stuckey, Goalie All Star Second Division Team ineffectually strove to win honors These men comprised the Greyhound hockey team. Top row: Ron Rich Blaszak, Ed Kulawiak. Bottom row: Dennis Biess, ten Nowak, Schuster, Stan Krzysik, Jim Chwilko, Eugene Broch, Brian Potter, Ed Glowacki, Bob Stuckey, Bern Pieper, Jim Zloto, Dan Pytlak. 63 Varsity members of the '62 squad included—Back row: Walter Socha, Jomes Viner, Stanley Szot, Robert Kroiza, Dennis Warren, Jerome Cesulski, Leslie Tanona, Chester Jarema, Kenneth Buzyn- ski, Thomas Pociorek and Robert Dyki. Front row: Coach Ted Kopacki, Captain John Pociorek and Father Joseph Krajewski. District championship. Catholic play-offs, second place were accorded our Greyhound cogers. Impressive victories over St. Paul and St. Thomas and an 8-2 league record paved the way to U of D's Memorial building for our daring dozen. Although non-league opponents, Hamtramck, U of D and Redford St. Mary gave our Hounds a rough time, Annunciation and St. Benedict fell prey. Bendictine was surprised, 50-49 in the play-offs while defending class A champions. Catholic Central handed us a 52-48 loss. The Greyhounds became dis- trict champs for the second year in a row by defeating Holy Redeemer, 58-47 and St. Florian, 53-43, at Hamtramck High. All-around athlete John Pociorek climaxed his high school hoop-days by being awarded all-Catholic, all-city and all- state honors. Seniors Jerome Cesulski and Chester Jarema culminated their prep careers by receiving all-city mention. Chester Jarema, 6' 1 Center All Catholic Honorable Mention These hoopsters Captoin John Pociorek, 6'1 Guard - Forward All State, All City, All Catholic First Teams Cheerleader Diane Banas arranged Mrs. Helen Kraiza's ribbon as her son, Robert, proudly watched the ritual. Both Chet Jarema and Lancer John Wrobel jumped for the rebound as Ladsmen John Pociorek and Dennis War- ren ond St. Florian's Ken Lewandowski awaited a tip. Drocured honors during play-offs Hoop was St. Ambrose Servite St. Anthony St. Paul St. David St. Thomas St. Florian St. Catherine St. Paul St. Ambrose +Hamtramck tU. of D. ■ Redford St. Mary +Annunciation +St. Benedict ♦Benedictine ♦Catholic Central Holy Redeemer St. Florian -rNon-league Jumping for the rebound are two Greyhound players, Tom Sawicki (12) and Greg ♦Catholic League Play-offs Gargulinski (5) as Ron Rogowski watches closely for the tip to add another tally. hot We They 48 55 52 35 72 45 46 54 55 46 84 55 85 58 58 25 55 51 65 55 35 42 51 55 55 64 90 75 76 54 50 49 48 52 58 47 53 43 Junior Varsity squad included these—Top row: Witold Fraczek, Douglas Furman, Thomas Sawicki, Coach Marv Schultz, Greg Gargu- linski, Roger Duval and Lucian Domin. Bottom row: Mike Siwek, Mark Gielicki, Ronald Rogowski, Richard Andrzejewski, Gary Wil- czynski and Gregory Cesulski. The JV's compiled a 7-3 league record which enabled them to take third place in the standings. 65 Robert Kraiza 6'3 Forward We mastered A jump shot by John Paciorek eluded the grasp of Lakers' Mike Cantwell (23) and Steve Handlos (41) as Stanley Szot eyed the ball. The Hounds won, 55-51. The Greyhounds finished the season in second place os St. Paul took first and became champions. Whether it was a player or spectator, coach or scorekeeper, all watched the fast action during the Paul's gome. Robert Dyki, 66 Stan Szot, Les Tonona, Ken Buzynski, Wolter Socha, James Viner, Bob Kraiza and Coach Ted Kopacki encouraged their hoopsters. Lakers ultimately At halftime of the St. Ambrose gome, senior Jerry Cesulski gave his mother and dad flowers in honor of Moms' ond Dads' night. Jerome Cesulski, 6'2 Forward All Catholic Honorable Mention Two tallied for Chester Jarema as he tried a lay-up against St. Paul. Laker Bob Martin (43) failed in his attempt to gain pos- session of the ball. The sharpshooting Paciorek brothers, John (44) ond Tom (14) hustled downcourt for a possible ploy. The Hounds and St. Paul split two games this year, each team winning on its home court. The Lakers took the first encounter, 54-46. Our moms, dads Jubilation reigned after the Hounds downed first ploce St. Paul, 55 51. Chet Jarema and Stan Szot hoisted Coach Ted Ko- pocki on their shoulders as Gordon Wilczynski, John Paciorek and Ray Mandry gathered to offer him their congratulations. Top honors went not to athletes but to parents during the St. Ambrose game. Gloria Brzezinski pinned a corsage on Mrs. Walter Rogowski as her son Ronald smilingly approved. James Viner 5'9 Guard Even though it was Moms' and Dads' night. Coach Ted Kopacki wasn't forgotten. Diane Winiarski pinned a carnation on him. 68 encouraged us to reach top rung Varsity coger Robert Kraiza served os homeroom coach for Room 12's intramural basketball team. A few last minute pointers to Robert Stuckey and Walter Klukowski brought these hardwooders victories against the sophomores and juniors. Intramurals gave every boy a chance to play. St. Thomas was an easy, 84-55 foe this year. Both teams tied for second in the league but St. Lad's got the nod for the play-offs by vir- tue of this win. Chet Jarema and St. Thomas' Chuck Kurrie (21) leaped for the center jump as Greyhounds John Paciorek, Jerry Cesulski and Stan Szot positioned themselves for a tip. A Greyhound tried a practice shot despite the guarding of Den- nis Worren (15), Jerry Cesulski (24) and Robert Kraiza (21). Bench-weary Lucian Domin and Douglos Furman waited for a play- ing chance while Greg Gargulinski and Rich Andrzejewski rested up. 69 Inexperience stimulated downfall Because we females outnumbered the male population, 3-1, a greater stress was placed on an athletic program for us. As we ventured into the fourth season of girls' basket- ball with a brand new team, we soon found out that our inex- perience made us no match for most of our opponents. We came out of the fray with a perfect record—8 losses. Some of us blamed the new uniforms and others said that number 4 was unlucky. Regardless, we always fought all the way. Every team in the league looked forward to playing us. If nothing else, we had loads of fun at practice and in the game. We became excellent examples of good sportsmanship. Losing 27-17 to St. Thomas was the closest we cagerettes came to winning. Forward Julie Stinson and Diane Austin, chief rebounder and guard, were our varsity co-captains. Supposedly learning the game, our newly organized JV team chalked up two victories trouncing St. Thomas and St. Stanislaus. In a scrimmage they even beat the varsity. 'Tie that ball, was the cry from the stands; Sandra Muszalski obliged to no avail for this just wos not the Lassies' season. At half-time Coach Jan Zawalski always gave start- ers Elaine McKenzie, Joanne Reaume, Diane Austin, Sandra Muszalski and Wanda Uryga pointers to help them outwit the opponent and score more points. Forming the varsity V were Lassies—Top to Bottom: Joanne Reaume, Janice Kovac, Diane Salaski, Wanda Uryga, Claudia Lichota, Julie Stinson, forward co- captain; Elaine McKenzie, Sandra Muszalski, Chris- tine Wozniak and Diane Austin, guard co-captain. They never gave up trying to win those victories. 70 of cagerettes Before games, cagerettes Marie Jezewski, Joyce Smartz and Patricia Combs practiced shooting. Lined up to practice the free throw were Julie Stinson, Christine Wozniak, Joanne Reaume and Janice Kovoc who watched Wanda Uryga's shot. While JV Captain Marie Jezewski explained various plays. Back Bujno, Christine Fields. Front: Joyce Smartz, Jean Gondek, Pa- Row: Margaret Laske, Carol Sitkins, Marlene Piontek, Virginia tricia Combs, Barbara Zrebski, Antoinette Zimolzak watched. 71 Our Tiger stadium hopes ended A 16-3-1 overall record, a perfect 10-0 league mark and their eighth East Side baseball title were the goals won by the 1962 diamond men. Austin drowned Lad's hopes for a fifth city crown as the Friars edged the Hounds 6-4. The Caniffers overtook most of their league opponents by large, lopsided scores but St. Thomas gave the only threat as Soph Gary Wilczynski chalked up the 4-3 win. Non-league tilts were another story. Redford St. Mary handed the Lads- men a real heartbreaker as did the Cosmos. Northern High dueled the Greyhounds to a 14-14 tie as power hitters, John and Tom Paciorek, Les Tanona and Dennis Warren hit homers. Gary Wilczynski notched a mound tally and John Paciorek collected 13 homeruns, 29 RBI's and a robust .444 average. A prayer invoking the assistance of the Holy Spirit and of St. Lodislaus was a must before every game, league or non-league. Jim Smerek, Wally Socha, Marty Tanona and John Paciorek ioined Coaches Gerald Socha and Frank Wilczynski in a fervent prayer. Tiger stadium—the dream of every avid Greyhound fan. The mighty Hounds were foiled in their fifth attempt to play here by Austin in the East-Central ploy-off game at Butzel. The Friars felt this atoned for 3 previous championship losses from the Hounds. Austin High defeated us 6-4 Junior Walter Socha collected a single and a RBI, which scored the final run against Austin's Friars, in his last time at bat. Socha was the CF. Ready to score the Greyhound's second run in the 5-3 rout of St. Cath- erine was left fielder Marty Tanona who finished with a .250 averoge. 73 Crackling League St. Florian Servite St. Ambrose St. Thomas St. Anthony St. Paul St. Florian Servite St. Catherine St. Ambrose St. Cyril ( Non-league) Redford St. Mary De La Salle Hamtramck Roseville Sacred Heart Assumption Benedictine Assumption Northern Austin (Play-Off) Total bats won We They 12 4 9 0 13 4 4 3 15 1 7 5 5 2 5 0 5 3 8 1 19 0 7 8 7 2 0 1 12 3 3 1 6 2 3 0 14 14 _4 _6 158 60 With 4 all-city men Cooch Gerald Socho took a breather during the Thomas game to go (IF), Bob Kraiza (P), Wally Klukowski (C and John Paciorek ($S) over a ploy with the senior members of his team. Martin Tanona watched the intricate maneuver being executed on the diamond. we took title Sophomore Gory Wilczynski, who hurled all-1 season for the Greyhounds, had a remarkable 1.64 ERA. At the plate he was equally adept as he hit at a .300 clip. On the mound he retired a total of 70 men. Both Father Joseph Krajewski and Ted Kopacki, hoop mentor, were always present to cheer the team on. Co-Captain John Paciorek All City Shortstop 75 East Side title A late seventh inning rally against Austin accounted for Lad's fourth run. Martin Tanona, who took first on a walk, scored on Walter Socha's base hit and Gary Wilczynski waved him home. Lad's lost six to four. Co-Captain Robert Kraiza Pitcher, Outfield The 1962 East Side titlists were: Top: Coaches Gerald Socha and Frank Wilczynski, Marty Tanona, Ray Skrzyniarz, Les Tanona, John Paciorek, Bob Kraiza, Dan Bobel, Tom Paciorek, Greg Gargulinski 76 and Dennis Warren. Bottom: Scorekeeper Tim Warda, Jim Smerek, Bob Omilian, Stan Szot, Gary Wilczynski, Walter Socha, Walter Klukowski, Robert Dyki, Lucian Domin, Greg Cesulski, Stud. Mgr. is ours 8 times Co-Captain Walter Klukowski Outfield Co-Captain Martin Tanona Left Field Tense moments in the East-Central play-off game called for prayerful vig- ilance from Timothy Warda, Bob Kraiza, Coach Gerald Sacha and Dan Babel. 77 Cheerleaders, reporters assisted Activities associated with sports are cheerleading, sports reporting and the L-Club. Both the Varsity and JV cheer- leaders induced us to give our wholehearted support to our team. Win or lose they strove to keep the morale of students and team alive. Cheerfully and confidently they backed our Greyhounds, displaying and influencing good sportsmanship. Senior sports reporter, Diane Podkowa had the task of writing for the Scroll and Citizen and of phoning in sta- tistics to the local newspapers following every game. Tim Warda, sophomore, kept a close tab on hockey and JV sports. Over the past year the L-Club has carried on its purpose of creating fine athletes. Our Ladsmen, interested in sports, took an active part in social activities. They held the Christmas dance, giving the till to the school bus fund. Practice makes perfect wos the motto of the Varsity cheerleaders. This was visible in their top-rote formation while doing their Hello cheer. In formation were Co-Captains Diane Winiarski and Cynthia Chester, Judith Mazur, Carol Cech, Patricia Brzezin- ski, Camille Misukewicz, Elaine Wasung and Janet Rodziewicz. For Cynthio Chester halftime activities included making foces at the camera. However, fellow cheerleaders, Janet Rodziewicz and Carol Cech seemed to be occustomed to her jocular antics. School spirit wos evident omong JV cheerleaders (standing) Diane Banas, Co-Captain Gloria Brze- zinski, Lorraine Pycz, Kathleen Mory Kaczmarek, Co-Captain Alexandra Kozlowski, Arlette Rosin- ski, (kneeling) Betty Truhan and Noncy Podkowa as they inspired the Greyhounds to a victory. our lettermen As they compared score sheets, Diane Podkowa and Timothy Worda plonned their stories for the Scroll keeping Ladislites up-to-date on sports. All-City and All-State honors were given to L-Club President John Paciorek for his athletic abilities. Eyeing his newly acquired stripes were Jerome Cesulski; Joseph Lerczak, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Stuckey, vice-president and Walter Socha, secretary. School delighted who faced world I.Y Left block-top row: Zbigniew Adomski, Dennis Andrzejewski, Char- les Anglewicz. Fourth row: Nancy Baker, Diane Banos, Ann Barczak. Third row: Timothy Barowicz, Baubette Baubie, Antoinette Benicek. Second row: Christopher Blenstroub, Daniel Bobel, Hedwig Brejnak. Bottom row: Rose Brys, Gregory Cesulski, Theresa Chernishkin. Right block-top row: Christine Cichon, Delphine Czarnecki, There- sa Dorga. Third row: James Doyne, Patricia Dobrzycki, Marilyn Dona. Second row: Jerry Drzazdzynski, Richard Durda, Roger Duval. Bottom row: Marie Dybowski, Alfred Engelhart, Christine Fields. Leading the bewildered freshmen through their first year were Lawrence Ranke, treasurer; Barbara Piekarski, vice-president; Mark Gielicki, president; Ann Marie Masternak, secretary. us tiny freshmen of new activities Left Block-top row: Melanie Flis, John Fura, Douglas Anthony Furman. Third row: Walter Gadula, Diane Jean Gansior, Diane Marie Gelaitis. Second row: Mark Thaddeus Gielecki, David Giera, Joseph Glinski. Bottom row: Julianna Gordon, Edward Grace, Diane Marie Grzywacz. Right block-top row: Celeste Gurski, John Gutow- ski, Sharon Hapon. Fourth row: Antoinette Ann Herominski, Ro- bert Iwasko, Daniel Jogodzinski. Third row: Alice Jankowski, Susan Marie Jaracz, Kathleen Mary Kaczmarek. Second row: Ralph Kahn, Wanda Kasperek, Philip Keitz. Bottom row: Lorraine Ber- nadette Kempisty, Rosalind Jane Klik, Rosemary Konwerski. Bashfully, we entered high school in September and were christened with the name—freshies. We received name tags and by getting autographs, made new acquaintances. We soon earned a reputation for being loyal supporters at all the activities. We vigorously cheered our team to victory at the games. Dances found us right in step with our elders. The year rolled on rapidly as we switched from sport to sport and activity to activity. With enthusiasm, we joined every club allowing freshman membership and worked extra hard to gain positions on the JV teams and cheering squad. However, our greatest thrill came when management of the clothing drive was handed over to us. We also enjoyed par- ticipating in color day, homecoming and the magazine drive. In the midst of these activities, we managed to study and a number of us received recognition as being honor stu- dents. We kept our spiritual life alive with daily attend- ance at Mass and frequent reception of Holy Communion. The year came to a halt almost unexpectedly. Left block-top row: Hedwig Koralewski, Christine Korczowski, Kathleen Kosniewski. Fourth row: Alfredo Kowalski, Christine Krajewski, Edward Kraszewski. Third row: Kathleen Kremer, Law- rence Krzesowski, Cecilia Krzyzanowski. Second row: Laura Kubik, Patricia Kuznia, Raymond Lofferty. Bottom row: Frances Lane, Margaret Laske, Christine Lipke. Right block-top row: Jerome Lovrince, Pamela Luczynski, Richard Makowski. Fifth row: Paul Malinowski, Judith Mamp, Daniel Markowski. Fourth row: Barbara Ann Masiwchuk, Ann Marie Masternak, Cynthia Matkowski. Third row: Linda Maziasz, John Michoski, Joanne Helen Mikolajczyk. Second row: Sandra Miles, Teresa Mourovic, Karen Linda Mroz. Bottom row: Barbara Ann Mucha, Lawrence Mucha, Joseph Mulawa. Life was different, 84 brisk, challenging left block-top row: Sandra Muszalski, Barbara Nadolski, Christ tine Nowak. Fifth row: Cynthia Nowak, Anthony Oleksyn, Cecilia Olkowski. Fourth row: Helen Olszewski, Daniel Ozimkowski, Robert Pachla. Third row: Ronald Paduchowski, Andrea Pakulski, Mary Ann Papiernik. Second row: Richard Pasieka, Diane Patrick, Greg- ory Pawluk. Bottom row: Daniel Peck, Barbara Piekarski, Law- rence Joseph Pienta. Right block-top row: David Pilarski, Nancy Frances Podkowa, Daniel Michael Polancih. Fourth row: Joseph Prysby, Lorraine Theresa Pycz, Chester Rakowski. Third row: Lawrence Louis Ranke, Lawrence Rapcinko, Gunther Romoslawski. Second row: Catherine Rutkowski, Phyllis Rysiewski, Marlene Rys- zka. Bottom row: Melvin Sadecki, Donald Sarzynski, Dennis Seroka. 85 Our enjoyment increased daily Left block-top row: Eugene Shurat, Cynthia Ann Sitek, Michael Siwek. Third row: Nancy Marie Skierski, Linda Skonieczny, Suzanne Skonieczny. Second row: Bozena Skorupka, Donald Skrzy- niorz, Thomas Sobkowiak. Bottom row: Michael Solocinski, Karen Stankiewicz, Paul Stefaniak. Right block-top row: JuJie Stin- son, Kathleen Mary Swol, Kenneth Tardie. Sixth row: Robert Ulewicz, Angela Wadino, Carol Jean Walkowicz. Fifth row: Donna Weglarz, Walter Widzinski, Zbigniew Wrobel. Fourth row: Clif- ford Yonick, Stanley Yolkiewicz, Theresa Zabicki. Third row: Henry Zablocki, Regina Zodrowski, Irene Zajac. Second row: Annette Zatorski, Eve Ziarkowski, Daria Zielinski. Bottom row: Antoinette Zimolzak, Barbara Zrebski, Raymond David Zukowski. 86 learning the mechanic of the executive position were sophomore officers Marcella Prisby, vice-president; Thomas Paciorek, pre - ident; Gary Wilczynski, treasurer; Christine Wozniak, secretory. We sophs took things in stride Confidence, enthusiasm and a readiness for work as well as for diversion, these characteristics earmarked us as we entered our sophomore year. Dances, assemblies and games, all won our support as school spirit became a motivating factor in our lives. Those of us with musical ability were now able to join the Glee club. Imagine our surprise when we found that we would actively participate in the Christmas musicalei Another enterprise which we boosted to a success- ful completion was the annual magazine drive managed by the CSMC. We certainly were proud to help reach that goal. From the scholastic point of view, we tackled such subjects as English, Ethics, Latin, Modern History and Algebra. Our determined efforts to excel brought us a successful year. Left block-top row: Kathleen Adamczyk, Stephanie Adamic, Alexan- der Adamski. Third: Joan Adamski, Richard Andrzejewski, Kathleen Babiasz. Second: Frank Baron, Arlene Baron, Linda Benecki. Bottom row: Jerome Bielicki, Delphine Bienkowski, Dennis Biess. Right block-top row: Sandra Borowicz, Sharon Boursaw, Constance Brzezinski. Second: Gloria Brzezinski, Virginia Bujno, Evelyn Bush. Bottom: Dennis Cass, Margaret Cendrowski, James Chwilka. Our lessons Refueling time found everybody preoc- cupied with lunches during the sopho- more and freshman period except Lucian Domin who caught the camera's eye. Top: Thomas Cienciera, Dolores Dembinski, Robert Dereczyk, Lucian Domin. Sixth: Beverly Dudek, Carol Dudek, Richard Dudzinski, Diane Eizak. Fifth: Ken Falkowski, Michael Fili- pek, John Fox, Witold Fraczek. Fourth: Joseph Golec, Jean Gondek, Irene Guzik, Richard Haranczak, George Jakacki, Marsha Jarosz. Third: Maria Jezewski, Don Kadluboski, Richard Kajkowski, Constance Kakareka, Carole Kaminski, Diane Kara- sinski. Second: Edward Kirpluk, Sally Klukowski, Irene Ko- lodziej, Edward Konwerski, Edward Kosinski, Alexandra Koslow- ski. Bottom: Lawrence Krause, Carol Krawczyk, Stan Krzysik. 88 Left top: Maureen Kuronty, Patricia Kwik, Linda Lenda. Fourth: Barbara Levnow, Clau- dia Lichota, Patricia Limberg. Third: Judith Lubanski, Gory Lukasik. Elaine McKenzie. Second: Joe Markiewicz, Dorothy Markunas, Mildred Motej. Bottom: Sharon Mousseou, Don Musialowski, Frances Nowrocki. Right Top: Leonard Nowak, Loretta Nowakowski, Marlene Pappas. Sixth: Jane Piesiak, Dan Pietrowski, Marlene Piontek. Fifth: Dolores Piotrow- ski, Rosemary Podlasek, Marcello Prisby. Fourth: Sophie Raginia, Barbara Regiec, Ron Rogowski. Third: William Rojewski, Arlette Rosinski, Christine Rybarczyk. Second: Ron Savel, Thomas Sawicki, Christine Schultz. Bottom: Ron Schuster, Eileen Scur. 89 ft - I L left block - top row: Joseph Sherba, Diane Sikorski, Mary Ann Siwek. Fourth: Richard Skalski, Paulette Skonieczny, Raymond Skrzyniarz. Third: Delphine Slezak, Joyce Smartz, James Smerek. Second: Barbara Sobczyk, Camille Szalankiewicz, Jacqueline Szy manski. Bottom row: Betty Truhan, Wando Uryga, Lawrence Wallace. Right block-top row: Timothy Warda, Marilyn Widzinski, Theresa Wiencek. Fourth: Gory Wilczynski, Johanna Wojdyla, John Woly- niak. Third: Sheila Woods, Christine Wozniak, Christine Zalew- ski. Second: Jean Zalewski, Mary Zaluski, Marlene Zatorski. Bottom row: Christine Zepke, Chester Zimny, Jacqueline Zrebski. Games, dances appealed to us 90 More responsibility befell us as juniors As juniors, we entered a whole new sphere of activities. As our first endeavor, we sponsored the Nocturnal Night- mare with its haunted house on Halloween. Because it suc- ceeded, on Valentine's day we tried to engineer another so- cial affair, the Sadie Hawkins dance in a Hawaiian setting. Not being satisfied with merely learning how the govern- ment operates, several of us participated in the Model UN at the University of Detroit. Later, our class made a trip to Lansing to observe our lawmakers in action. March brought the National Merit Scholarship tests. As the days became warmer, full scale rehearsals for New Moon, the operetta got under way. The day we looked forward to finally arrived. We received our class rings with great pleasure, much rejoicing and excitement. Our graduation present to the seniors was a delicious banquet. While dinner was being served, we provided enter- tainment. The unforgettable evening closed with a dance. Discussing plans for a dance were junior officers Karen Skotnicki, vice-president; Stanley Szot, president; Thomas Samelko, treasurer; and Phyllis Kolinsky, secretary. Top row: Richard Blaszok, Sandra Boguslawski, Fifth row: Lawrence Botsford, Eugene Brach, Patricia Brzezinski. Fourth row: Kenneth Buzynski, Christine Carson, Patricia Cendrow- ski. Third row: Walter Ciesielski, Dorothy Cieslikowski, Patricia Combs, Anthony Czar- necki. Second row: Edmund Czarnecki, Robert Dyki, Barbara Forczak, Jeon Franczyk. Bottom row: Gregory Gargulinski, Shirley Ann Glow- acki, Lawrence Goralski, Carolyn Gustanski. 91 We made a haunted house E. Gwarda A. Jakubiak M. Jaworski K. Jurewicz E. Kaczorowski M. Karaszkiewicz C. Kleczkowski M. Kloc J. Koldys P. Kolinsky C. Kolodziejczyk B. KoslowsW E. Kowalczyk D. Kozowicz D. Krzeminski M. Krzyzanowski J. Kubat G. Kubit E. Kulawiak J. Kurowski E. Kurzawa D. Kuwik Squirmy worms did not faze biology students, James Profota and Jerome Wilczynski who dissected the earthworm to study its various systems. Some of the girls were not so nonchalant about this and other exper- iments but eventually they learned to be more realistic about them. for Halloween night dance J. Kwiatkowski J. Lerczak D. Lohrmonn C. Madacki P. Marszalkowski M. L. Matyjanowski J. Mazur H. Miarka C. Misukewicz M. Mlodzianowski L. Moleski L. Mueller T. Muraszewski S. Muszalski R. Omilian C. Oneski W. Pawelkowski B. Pawlak L Pelc D. Pienta B. Pieper J. Polchowski S. Pollio Builders of the haunted house, (standing) Wolter Ciesielski, James Profota, Leslie Ta- nona, Dennis Warren, Stanley Szot, (kneeling) Allen Szydlowski, Kenneth Jurewicz and Thomas Samelko, paused during the preparations for the Halloween dance to decide whether their eerie creation was going to be spooky enough and whether it would stand or not. 93 Prom, banquet, Late August brouqht thoughts of school and registration details which Carol Rosochacki and Dorothy Lohrmann attended to with the help of Sis- ter M. Faber who checked their preliminary schedules to note changes. Hockey enthusiasts, Co-Captain Edward Kulawiok, Captain Eugene Brach and Daniel Pytlak, checked the schedule to determine whether they can whip their next opponent. B. Potter J. Profota D. Pytlak B. Rama J. Reaume J. Rodziewicz C. Rosochacki M. Ruda L. Rygielski D. Salaski T. Samelko F. Schoenrock R. Selke L. Sieczkowski C. Skonieczny K. Skotnicki L. Skrzyniarz W. Socha B. Solocinski K. Sopiak 94 rings meant spring Beautiful magnolia blossoms are spring attention-getters. This tree located on the convent grounds attracted Carolyn Kaczmarek, Jerome Wilczynski and Kathleen Winner to have o closer look at its blooms. Which is the fairest of them all? was the ring question Stanley Szot, Karen Skotnicki, Phyllis Kolinsky and Thomas Samelko, officers, tried to answer for Mr. Thomas Carey. L Stemple R. Stoey M. Stusick J. Sychta S. Szot A. Szydlowski L. Tanona D. Volinski R. Walerowicz D. Warren E. Wasung J. Wilczynski D. Wilk B. Winnkki D. Wisniewski K. Winner C. Yonkoski H. Ysla A. Zielinski J. Zloto 95 Surprisingly, duties of senior president included a position as part-time carpenter which Chester Jarema filled very skillfully. Representing the senior class were officers: Chester Jarema, president; Antoinette Krzesowski, vice-president; Sharon Mu- larski, secretory; Walter Klukowski, treasurer. Together with the faculty, they sponsored many activities for the students. Our senior rank Four wonderful years of hard work brought us to that cov- eted goal of being seniors, of graduating. From the first day when we timidly entered these halls, through exciting encounters with religious, scholastic and social activi- ties, to the final graduation procession, we anxiously antici- pated the moment when we would receive our diplomas. Reminiscing about our high school days, we found many cherished memories, but none quite so precious as those of our senior year. Gala festivities honoring the football team and its homecoming sweetheart, Diane Podkowa, high- lighted the intensive studies of the school year. Sponsor- ing the Harvest Ball, we hosted another lovely senior queen. Victorious in the sports world, our class produced four all- city and two all-state athletic stars. Dining and dancing at the Hillcrest Country Club was the essence of a prom which everyone fondly remembered. Yes, after four wonderfully exciting years, we reached our final goal together. We sen- iors became high school graduates and citizens of tomorrow. Choosing invitations was a task officers, Chester Jarema, Shar- on Mularski, Antoinette Krzesowski and Walter Klukowski did. 96 narked us for responsible offices Kathleen Anne Androw Robert Kenneth Andrzeiewski Diane Carol Austin Robert Frederick Bigelow Bernard Andrew Brach Carol Ann Cech Adding color and beauty to the gridiron, David Kuczynski and Theresa Los, third couple; Stanley Saladyk and Alicia Dei- fert, first couple; Louise Kobylarz and William Bush, last year's royal twosome; queen Diane Podkowa and her escort James Viner, Carol Cech and John Dobkowski, sec- ond couple; and Patricia Mikolajczyk and Walter Klukowski, fourth couple; partici- pated in halftime festivities during the annual homecoming celebration at Keyworth. Jerome Francis Cesulski Cynthia Ursula Chester Michael Walter Cienciera Diplomas Diane Marie Cieslak Carol Lucille Cybulski Frances Josephine Czupinski Diane Mary Dauksas Alicia Ann Delfert Gloria Jean Depa John Chester Dobkowski Eva Theresa Drzewiecki George Douglas Dudek 98 Carol Christine Engel Jacqueline Marie Fedak Gerald Stanley Frederick our goal Geraldine Ann Gadzinski Charlene Audrey Gawel Diane Frances Gilginas Edward James Glowacki Mary Ann Goralski Margaret Ann Gorecki James Alexander Gugala David Michael Hancasky Lawrence William Harper Carole Christine Herman Geraldine Marie Jankowski Marlene Frances Jaroma 99 We sponsored color day, peanut drive Signs of spring were apparent in school as Carolyn Kacz marek admired the blossoming magnolia tree on the local campus. Among the numerous activities they sponsored os juniors, Pa- tricia Mikolajczyk, Judith Ranke, Robert Kraiza and Diane Pod- kowa eagerly prepared decorations for the junior-senior banquet. Top row: Carolyn Kaczmorek, Charles Kohler. Third row: Joanne Kolcz, Bernadine Koliba. Second row-. Janice Kovac, Robert Kraiza. Bottom row: Lorraine Ann Kucharek, David Kuczynski. 100 Homecoming decorations were accented by the bright silver grey- hounds which Frank Maloziec, George Dudek, Charles Kohler and Daniel Tuzinowski obtained from the Greyhound Bus company. Representing the national March of Dimes program, Theresa Los, Mary Ann Romeo, Sandra Miholek, Martin Tanona and Patricia Mi- kolajczyk enthusiastically supported the drive. After selling peanuts to the students, proceeds were sent to the foundation. Top row: Sharon Loskowski, Theresa Los. Third row: Frank Maloziec, Raymond Mandry. Second row: Diane Mavis, Marlene Metalski. Bottom row: Sandra Miholek, Patricia Mikolajczyk. 101 Veronica Mikolajczyk Dennis John Mroczek Mary Ann Nasierowski Donald Alfred Nowrocki Marilyn Gertrude Nowicki Casimir Edward Obuchowski Leona Mary Opalka John Francis Paciorek Judith Marie Pacocha Fun, laughter filled days Stacks of envelopes filled with the latest issues of the Scroll presented quite a problem to Veronica Mikolajczyk as she collected them for the mail. Birthday wishes were gaily exchanged during lunch hour throughout the year. Honored with a coke and candles, Carol Cech and her friends celebrated the occasion of her eighteenth birthday. 102 with sunshine v w(P • $ A-V 7 H 'I f W • w; r i i_L X Queen Diane Podkowo and her escort James Viner smiled graciously throughout the annual homecoming festivities. A regal court attended the couple. Ronold Papiemilc, Jerome Cesulski, Leona Opalka, David Kuczynski and other Room 15 students gave individual attention to the examination of the 1961 Torch. Ronald John Papiernik Patricia Sophie Patla Mary Ann Piekarski Joanna Pietrona Dennis Anthony Pochmara Diane Mary Podkowa Lawrence Thomas Puma Charles Donald Pycz Joyce Marie Rakoczy 103 Publications fired As seniors, we enjoyed many hours of fun. Christmas found Judy Ranke presenting Robert Stuckey a gift of a half-gallon of orange juice. Martin Tanona and the other students of Room 12 were really amused by the dazed expression on Robert's face when he received the bottle of sunshine. Besides such funny incidents, we also exchanged seasonal greeting cards, attended a Christmas concert sponsored by the Glee club. Top row: Judith Ann Ranke and Marlene Fronces Ranke. Bottom Top row: Mary Ann Romeo, Nancy Rynski. Second: James Sabel- row: Jane Sharlotte Rodziewicz and Thomas Andrew Romanik. sky, Stanley Saladyk. Bottom: Lorraine Serda, Carol Sitkins. 104 Dur imaginations Interested in seeing pictures of their friends and the various activities of the preceding school year, Barbara Strelczuk, Ronald Papiernik and their classmates carefully looked through the 1961 yearbook. Throughout the school, students were anx- iously thumbing through the pages, seeking sections containing pictures of themselves, of particular people or activities, re- calling with a smile the fun and excitement of days gone by. Top: Christine Solowski, Mary Ann Spanke, Christine Sparazynski, Top row: Michael Dennis Stodulski, Barbara Eleanor Strelczuk. Carol Stanczyk. Bottom: Martha Stoniszewski, Kenneth Stockfish. Bottom row: Robert Philip Stuckey, Ronald Paul Stuckey. 105 Science gave us Mechanics of the fire extinguisher captured the interest of chemistry students, Christine Szalankiewicz, Joseph Rodziewicz and Lawrence Botsford. This was only one of the many fascinat- ing things which the science students learned during the year. Underclassmen David Ozimkowski and Irene Guzik watched atten- tively os senior David Tuzinowski exposed a guinea pig to a stroboscope in an attempt to observe and study its effects on the animal. The health class did several such experiments. Top row: Christine Szalankiewicz, Christine Sztaba. Third: Patricia Szuba, Martin Tanona. Second: Christine Tempalski, Priscilla Trombka. Bottom: Carol Truhan, Daniel Tuzinowski. 106 enjoyable hours School was not really as doll as same may think. James Sabelsky and James Viner amused themselves quite well by constructing designs with milk cartons. These cartons provided hours of fun for students who performed various stunts with them at lunch. Reluctantly offering her services as a human circuit, Diane Winiarski assisted Mr. Lanny Moore of Oak Ridge in demonstra- ting principles of atomic energy. The large amount of voltage sent through Diane's body caused her hair to stand straight up. Top Row: James Viner, Carol Wadino. Third row: Geraldine Wiechecki, Nannette Wilczynski. Second row: Diane Winiarski, Judith Zacharias. Bottom row: Eugene Zajac, Irene Ann Zimny. 107 While registering with Sister M. Faber, freshmen James and Dan- iel Bobel realized they would be hard at work within a few days. Variety seasoned Monotonous and dull could never describe life at Lad's. No sooner had we registered than the mad book-selling rush began. Just as we were about settled, we started making carnations for the homecoming float. Almost simultaneously we covered the grounds with scarlet and gray for Color day. For a mascot we borrowed a greyhound from the bus company. Thinking of needy people, we contributed to the Thanks- giving clothing drive. Christmas followed. Setting up the crib, singing in the assembly and exchanging cards was fun. Our Old Woman in the Shoe float rode in the city parade. In the interim, we attended many games and dances. We joined the clubs. Regular classes became more interesting because we did projects. In the midst of apparent confu- sion, Mr. Richard Pieronek still took excellent pictures. Book bartering occupied John Pieprzyk, Philip les- To decorate the school on Color Day, Charles Kohler, George Dudek, Frank perance, Dennis Mroczek and Lawrence Sieczkowski. Moloziec and Daniel Tuzinowski borrowed greyhounds from the bus company. Pocking old clothes kept Barbara Mucha, Sharon Hapon and Barbara Piekorski busy during the annual drive. Producing enough carnations to cover the homecoming float took several weeks of work by seniors Frank Moloziec, Sandra Miholek, Ray Mandry and James Viner. 110 our daily routine For advising the cheerleaders. Junior Varsity squad members Gloria Brzezinski, Betty Truhan, Kathleen Kaczmarek, Alexandra Koslowski and Diane Banas presented Sister M. Janeen with a five pound box of soft centered chocolates at Christmas time. Time out for a snooze, Raymond Mandry apparently did not believe in doing homework for he used his Study to catch up on sleep. Putting the final touches on the crib were Charles Pycz, Mr. Louis Kemp, Jim Profota and Ed Glowacki. Ready to shoot, Mr. Pieronek suggested a pose for Ken Stockfish, Marcia Joworski and Barbara Forczak. Attentively listening to Sandra Miholek's Press speech were Carol Sit- kins, Sharon Mularski, Veronica Mikolojczyk, Carol Engel, Theresa Los. Leaves were the subject of the first quarter Biology project. After com- pleting her own, Patricia Kwik examined that of Soph Stanley Krzysik. Ill Football Queen Diane Podkowa Homecoming, perhaps ihe most outstanding event in our senior year, took place in late September. Energetically, we began preparations by making thousands of carnations to decorate the float for the queen and her court. With the theme Sweetheart of the football team prevailing, we de- signed a three-dimensional heart in honor of the royalty. September 29 initiated the two-day homecoming celebra- tion. As the assembly, we paid homage to Queen Diane Pod- kowa whom Jerome Cesulski, our master of ceremonies, pre- sented to the student body. Her attendants and we gave her a royal welcome, robe of state, scepter, crown and all. We pledged our loyalty to her and proved it the following day. We were in a dither the next morning as we decorated our cars for the afternoon motorcade which would precede the queen's float. At 1:15 p.m., the school parking lot was a riot of scarlet and gray in every form and medium. Shortly after, we proceeded down Caniff, up Gallagher to Keyworth stadium. At halftime, '60 Queen Louise Kobylarz crowned our grid queen. Although St. David's handed our team a loss that day, the festivities ended that evening with a gay ball. At the assembly which began homecoming festivities, the stu- dent body first met the queen and her court. Chester Jarema, senior class president, crowned Diane Podkowa as Queen of the football team. James Viner, her escort, looked on approvingly. lody-in-waiting Alicia Delfert and her escort Stanley Saladyk; Theresa Los, David Kuczynski; Patricia Mikoiajczyk, Walter Klu- kowski. The court encircled Queen Diane ond her regal consort. 112 Besides honoring Queen Diane Podkowa and her royal escort James Vmer at the assembly, happy Ladislites applauded the choice of her court. It consisted of Carol Cech, John Dobkowski; first directed Court Riding on the float to the stadium were Queen Diane and crown-bearer Alicia Delfert, accompanied by escorts James Viner, Stanley Saiadyk. The crowning took place during the halftime of the homecoming gome. Queen Diane and escort James left the gridiron after the coronation. kowski; (Lower left) Patricia Mikola jczyk, Walter Klukowski. (Lower right) Alicia Delfert and Stanley Saiadyk, court members. Waiting to participate in the motorcade were (Upper left) The- resa Los, David Kuczynski; (Upper right) Carol Cech, John Dob- 113 Go, mighty Greyhounds, wos the theme which prevailed throughout home- coming activities. This motif was carried out by students who did their share in making the day a success from morning till night. Three junior girls displayed their school spirit as they waited to ride in the parade to the stadium. Other cars decorated with paper carnations, streamers and signs decked the school grounds before the motorcade started for the grid field. Seated on the throne. Queen Diane Podkowa and escort James Viner exam- ined the scepter, a symbol of royal authority, as the crowd looked on. Scarlet-n-gray During a tense moment of the game, the enraptured crowd of fans queen and her court were. Through all of the ups and downs of appeared to be as interested in the outcome of the contest as the the football game, the Greyhound fans displayed their loyalty. 114 dominated Greyhound motorcade Although the car was on old model, the school spirit of Joseph Rodziewkz, James Zloto, Lawrence Goralski, Bernard Pieper and Leroy Stemple was brand new. After polishing the automobile as well as their cheers, the boys were rarin' to get on their way to the homecoming game. 4 All set for an action-packed game with lots of stimulating and spirited cheer- ing ahead were the varsity cheerleaders. Elaine Wasung, Patricia Brzezinski, Janet Rodziewicz, Diane Winiarski, Cynthia Chester, Judith Mazur and Camille Misukewicz sat atop a car decorated for the parade. The girls, filled with sparkling vim and vitality, had the potential necessary to rouse the crowd and lead cheers in support of the team. Like many other students, junior Thomas Samelko and a group of friends decorated his car in the school driveway. The morning of that day was filled with bustling activity which had commenced even weeks before. The making of paper carnations and the selling of other decorations were time-consuming and tedious tasks, but dressing up the car and putting on the last necessary details was postponed until the very last minute. 115 In fall. Queen Antoinette ruled Suspense hung over the gym os we impatiently awaited the announcement of this year's Harvest Ball queen and her escort. During intermission, Chester Jarema, president of the senior class, called the nominees to the stage in alpha- betical order, thus giving away no hint as to who would be the queen and her escort. After the couples were introduced, David Angel, presi- dent of the class of '61, walked over to Antoinette Krze- sowski and placed the royal crown on her head, naming her Queen Toni, ruler of the Harvest Ball festivities. Then, Carol Markowski, last year's Harvest Queen, presented her with an orchid on behalf of the student body. Regal ceremonies came to an end with a dance held in honor of the queen and her escort, Kenneth Stockfish. Overcome with superb happiness, Antoinette Krzesowski, after be- ing crowned ruler of the 1962 Harvest Ball, beamed graciously. Before the official proclamation of the queen and king, the court posed as a group. According to election, the cortege consisted of Martin Tanona, Marilyn Nowicki, Robert Andrzejewski, Gerald- ine Wiechecki, Frank Maloziec, Diane Cieslak, Thomas Romanik, Janet Rodziewkz, Antoinette Krzesowski and Kenneth Stockfish. Schoolmates stood by and watched as her majesty. Queen Antoi- nette and her escort, Kenneth Stockfish, led off a royal dance. Preparing the stage for Harvest festivities were Geraldine Ga- dzinski, Sharon Mularski, Marlene Ranke and Carolyn Kaczmarek. 116 Because the experimental uses of oxygen and hydrogen interested Dan Tuzinowski, Mr. E. Clark of the Edison Co. explained them. We enjoyed the assemblies slated yearly Assemblies played an important part in guiding us through new scientific and intellectual accomplishments. In the field of science, we witnessed three informative assemblies. First, E. B. Clark and Robert Leonard from the Detroit Edison Company sponsored the World of Energy show. Next, General Motors presented Previews of Progress with Messrs. Douglas Coates and James Perry as masters of ceremonies to brief us on the latest developments in cars. The Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Science, in its show, 'This Atomic World, demonstrated just how atoms affect us. Debating became a part of our assemblies this year when students from Illinois State Normal and Ohio State Univer- sities discussed their views on the subject of labor organ- izations being under anti-trust legislation. Dr. Marvin L. Esch from Wayne University was chairman of the debate. In talking to a student from Ohio State University, Donald Naw- rocki gave his views on the debate which he had just witnessed. Discussing his views on labor organizations with a debater from Illinois State Normal University was Mr. Gerald Shirilla. Sister M. Jerome thanked Dr. Marvin L. Esch, director of the de- bating tournament sponsored by Wayne State, for being chairman. 117 Everyone looks forward to a prom and the seniors at Lad's were no exception. Preparations were enthusiastically made weeks in advance and finally the anticipated moment arrived. Forty-eight dignified couples entered the exquisite Hill- crest Country club. Escorted by distinguished prince charm- ings, the girls, decked in rainbow colored satins and laces, crystals and rhinestones, looked like gracious princesses. An evening of dancing and dining in the beautiful pent- house provided unlimited enjoyment for all. Climaxing this lovely occasion was the singing of the school song and the customary grand march led by Chester Jarema and his date. As the guests left the elegant country club, they all looked back at the place which shared with them many hap- py and treasured memories of a wonderful evening, an eve- ning they sincerely wished could have lasted forever. Fr. Andrew Nieckarz, Hermaine Potter, Gerald Shirilla, Fr. Ed- ward Miotke and Fr. Joseph Kraiewski enjoyed the delicious prom dinner. The menu included roasted chicken, baked potatoes and vegetables, topped off with on ice cream cake of many flavors. Anxiously anticipating the events which the evening promised, Cynthia Chester and Martin Tanona, Diane Winiarski and Daniel Tuzinowski entered the exclusive Hillcrest Country club. The formal affair proved to be a wonderful social experience for all. At Hillcrest In step with the enjoyable music of Bob Gadzinski and his bond, with her date, Gerald KroJkki, danced oway the evening. All Carol Cech, escorted by Lawrence Terris and Sharon Mularski found the atmosphere pleasant and appropriate for the affair. 118 we gave prom Admiring the elegant features of the country club, Eugene Zajac and his dote, Carolyn Kaczmarek, paused for o while on the stairway leading to the penthouse dance floor to talk to Jerome Cesulski. Couples fully agreed % that the prom was a great success from the dinner to the grand march. Beautiful, soft music and a happy spirit kept prom guests on their feet. Jim Viner and Judith Mazur welcomed the relaxation offered by the lounge. Between dances, Robert Stuckey and Patricia Mikolajczyk sat with their friends to review the evening's events with pleasure and satisfaction. 119 In addition to being on All-City, All-State athlete, John Paciorek proved himself to be quite a gentleman in society as he escorted Diane Podkowa to the senior prom. Oh what a wonderful evening! exclaimed Gloria Depa to George Dudek as they watched a number of other couples gliding gracefully across the ballroom floor. We enjoyec Senior class president, Chester Jarema, dis- cussed plans for the grand march with his date, Judith Ranke. As president, Chester played the role of the distinguished host. 120 nchanted evening of fun, music Prom night provided excitement and fun for both the students and the chaperones. While waiting for dinner to be served. President Chester Jarema and Judith Ranke chatted with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ce- sulski and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Podkowa about the beautiful occasion. Alumnus Norman Gadzinski and his brother Robert displayed their musical talents as they livened up the entertainment. Thoroughly enjoying themselves, Stanley Soiadyk escorted his date, lovely Theresa Los, to the ballroom for another dance. 121 Before we realized, it was time At last, June 8, the day of our commencement exercises, arrived. Wearing cap and gown, the traditional attire of the senior, we entered the auditorium for the awards as- sembly. A hush filled the room as we, the graduates of 1962, came to take part in our last official school activity. That last day was filled with nostalgia. We walked the same halls, saw the same faces, followed the same routine as we had done for four years. Now these actions took on a new meaning. We tried to hold on to each fleeting moment. Then came graduation day itself. To the strains of the processional, we marched into church. We listened to the stirring words of the baccalaureate. They were to be our guide for the future. Then the moment for which all of us had waited finally arrived. A thrill electrified us as we heard our names announced. With much excitement, we walked up to the altar and received our diplomas. They were our keys to the future, our passports to the adult world. Giving up the post of Sports Reporter, Diane Podkowa handed her worn clipboard with the many responsibilities that accompany it to Timothy Ward. Congratulations and best wishes were spoken as both wondered what the future would hold in store for them. James Sabelsky proved a willing model for Marlene Ranke and Ve- ronica Mikolajczyk. Marlene's job consisted in measuring heads for correct cap sizes; Veronica's was to measure the length of the gown. Judging from Jim's smile, the job was well done. 122 to graduate No more pencils, no more books, was the thought of Raymond Mondry and Chris- tine Tempalski as they stood beside the stack of textbooks accumulated in four years of high school. During the year, those books were the tools of their trode. Graduation gave them o chance to use old skills, acquire new ideas. Suddenly it was spring. Thoughts of classes and homework gave way to thoughts of balmy days, beaches and graduation. Seniors battled with on epidemic of spring fever. In Michael Stodulski the symptoms were evident, but Geraldine Jankowski and Priscilla Trombka made an effort to maintain their study habits. Following graduation exercises. Senior class officers Walter Klukowski, Sharon Mularski, Antoinette Krzesowski, Chester Jarema happily walked toward the future. Graduation brought mixed emotions to many students. Was it joy or sadness that filled Janet Rodziewicz's eyes as she received congratulations from her mother? 123 CHESTER JAREMA, Resurrection, 3864 Miller, WA 3-3539, President 2- 4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3, President 4, Valedictorian 4, Student Council 1-2-3-4, FSC 4, FMC President 3- 4, Football 1,2,3 Co-Captain, All City, All State Honorable Mention 4, Basketball 1-2 All City Honorable Mention 3-4, Baseball 1-2-3, Boys' State 3, I-Club Secretary 2-3-4, Science Fair 1. ANTOINETTE KRZESOWSKI, Resurrection, 3970 Dorothy, 925-2388, Vice-President 4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4, Student Council 4, Scroll 3-4, Torch Co-Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Glee Club 2, One Family Sings 2, New Moon 4, FBLA 3, Treasurer 4, FTC 2, FJC 3-4, UD Journalism Workshop 3, Paladin Aword 3. SHARON MUIARSKI, Queen of Heaven, 20156 Veach, FO 6-5035, Secretary 4, CSMC 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Scroll 2, Sports Editor 3, Torch Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, New Moon 4, FNC 2, FJC 3-4, UD Journalism Workshop 3-4. WALTER KLUKOWSKI, Help of Christians, 12644 Moran, TW 1- 5864, Treasurer 4, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 2-3-4, FSC 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, L-Club 3-4, Science Fair 3, Junior Rotarian 4, UN 3. KATHLEEN ANDROW, St. Louis the King, 19148 Dwyer, TW 1-0707, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4. ROBERT ANDRZEJEWSKI, St. Bartholomew, 19395 Klinger, FO 6- 2981, CSMC 1 -2-3-4. DIANE AUSTIN, St. Bartholomew, 20245 Anglin, FO 6-4556, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Co-Captain 4. ROBERT BIGELOW, St. Ladislaus, 2627 Holmes, TO 7-0176, CSMC I-2-3-4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4. BERNARD BRACH, Transfiguration, 12827 Buffalo, TW 1-0305, Per- fect Attendance 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, L-Club 2-3-4, CSMC 1-2- 3-4. CAROL CECH, Queen of Heaven, 8055 House, 893-0419, Secreatry 2, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2, Scroll 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 2, New Moon 4, FTC 2, FMC Vice-President 3, Cheer- leaders 1, Co-Captain 2-3-4, Cheering Block 1. JEROME CESULSKI, St. Louis the King, 19393 Healy, TW 2-9013, Treasurer 1, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2, Student Council 1-4, Glee Club 4, New Moon 4, Basketball 1-2-3, All City 4, Baseball 1-2-3, L-Club 1-2-3-4. We, seniors, did CYNTHIA CHESTER, St. Ladislaus, 2348 Botsford, TO 7-1060, CSMC 1-2-3, Treasurer 4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, New Moon 4, FJC Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Cheerleaders 2-3, Co-Captain 4, Cheering Block 1. MICHAEL CIENCIERA, St. Bartholomew, 19456 Mackay, TW 2-5010, Perfect Attendance 1, CSMC 1-2-3-4, JA 3. DIANE CIESLAK, St. Louis the King, 18693 Concord, TW 3-3126, CSMC 1-2, Secretary 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, New Moon 4, FBLA 3, Vice-President 4. CAROL CYBULSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2638 Holmes, TO 5-5320, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2. FRANCES CZUPINSKI, St. Louis the King, 17533 Gable, TW 1-2998, CSMC 1-2-3-4, JA 3. DIANE DAUKSAS, Corpus Christi, 14001 Jos. Campau, 893-8844, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 2, New Moon 4, FBLA 3, Cheering Block 1, JA 3. ALICIA DELFERT, St. Ladislaus, 11327 Fleming, TU 3-4142, Vice- President 1, CSMC 1-2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Honor Roll 3-4, Student Council 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, One Family Sings 2, New Moon 4, JA 3. GLORIA DEPA, St. Louis the King, 19511 Fairport, VE 9-2684, CSMC 1-2-3-4. JOHN DOBKOWSKI, Resurrection, 4196 Oliver, WA 5-6039, Perfect Attendance 4, CSMC 3, Football 4, Intramural Basketball 2-4, L-Club 4. EVA DRZEWIECKI, Queen of Apostles, 5182 Casmere, FO 6-9324, Perfect Attendance 4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 2, New Moon 4, FBLA 3-4. GEORGE DUDEK, St. Bartholomew, 20100 Yonka, FO 6-4290, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 2, Quill and Scroll 2, Glee Club 4, New Moon 4, FSC 4, Cheering Block 1, JA 3-4, Catechists 3-4. CAROL ENGEL, Transfiguration, 13460 Dwyer, TW 3-7044, Perfect Attendance 2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Scroll 3, Page Three Editor 4, Torch 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, FBLA 3, President 4, FJC 3-4, UD Journalism Work- shop 3. 124 diversified things JACQUELINE FEDAK, St. Bartholomew, 19611 Anglin, TW 3-3578, CSMC 1 -2-3-4, Honor Roll 2-3, Honor Society 3, Student Council 3. GERALD FREDERICK, St. Ladislaus, 2406 Pulaski, TO 5-2873, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4, FSC 4, JA 4, Science Fair 3, Rotary Club 4. GERALDINE GADZINSKI, Holy Name, 8242 Dubay, WA 3-5073, Secretary 3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Treasurer 4, Scroll 3-4, Torch 3, Co-Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, New Moon 4, FNC 3, FTC 4, FJC 3-4, Catechists 4, UD Journalism Workshop 3. CHARLENE GAWEL, Queen of Apostles, 4475 Sobieski, TW 1-1254, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 2, Student Council 2-3, Scroll 3-4, Torch 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Glee Club 2-4, One Family Sings 2, New Moon 4, FTC 2, FJC 3. JOSEPH GIERA, Resurrection, 6391 Selkirk, WA 2-6882, CSMC 1-2-3-4. DIANNE GILGINAS, St. Bartholomew, 19660 Lumpkin, FO 6-2071, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 1. EDWARD GLOWACKI, St. Ladislaus, 2382 Carpenter, TO 6-4236, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Vice-President 4, FSC 3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Hockey 4, L-Club 4, Science Fair 2, JA 3. MARY ANN GORALSKI, St. Ladislaus, 3078 Belmont, TR 4-2028, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3, CSMC 1-2-3-4. MARGARET GORECKI, St. Ladislaus, 11674 St. Aubin, TO 9-8543, CSMC 1 -2-3-4, Cheering Block 1. JAMES GUGALA, St. Ladislaus, 2654 Commor, TO 6-1662, CSMC 1-2-3-4, JA President 3. DAVID HANCASKY, Help of Christians, 12333 McDougall, FO 6- 5786, Perfect Attendance 3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE HARPER, St. Ladislaus, 2709 Belmont, TR 5-3694, Perfect Attendance 2, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Intramural Basketball 4, L-Club 4. CAROLE HERMAN, Queen of Apostles, 3893 Norwalk, TR 4-2369, Perfect Attendance 1, CSMC 1-2-3-4. GERALDINE JANKOWSKI, Queen of Apostles, 5166 Casmere, TW 1- 7663, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, New Moon 4, FBLA 3. MARLENE JAROMA, St. Bartholomew, 19240 Lumpkin, TW 2-1473, CSMC 1-2-3-4, FNC 2, JA 3. CAROLYN KACZMAREK, Queen of Heaven, 8135 Rolyat, TW 2- 2192, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Society 3, New Moon 4, FTC 1, FJC 4, Cheering Block 1, JA 3. CHARLES KOHLER, St. Ladislaus, 2357 Holmes, TO 7-6039, CSMC 1-2-3-4. JOANNE KOLCZ, St. Ladislaus, 12145 Fleming, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block I. BERNADINE KOLIBA, Queen of Apostles, 11326 Gallagher, TW 2-2136, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4. JANICE KOVAC, St. Bartholomew, 20424 Ryan Road, FO 6-1641, CSMC 1-2-3-4, FBLA 3, JA 3-4. ROBERT KRAIZA, St. Ladislaus, 2615 Holmes, TO 5-0649, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, One Family Sings 2, New Moon 4, Football 1-3-4, Basketball 1-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2, Baseball Co-Captain 4, L-Club 1-2-3-4. LORRAINE KUCHAREK, St. Louis the King, 18648 Sherwood, TW 1-6294, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 3-4, Torch 3, Quill and Scroll 4, New Moon 4, FNC 1. DAVID KUCZYNSKI, St. Bartholomew, 20419 Klinger, FO 6-4504, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1. SHARON LASKOWSKI, St. Louis the King, 19252 Fenelon, TW 1-3846, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, FNC 2-3, Cheering Block 1. THERESA LOS, St. Ladislaus, 13110 Moenort, TW 2-6728, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Scroll 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Torch 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, FJC 3-4, JA 3, UD Journalism Workshop 3. FRANK MALOZIEC, St. Bartholomew, 20456 Klinger, TW 2-0779, CSMC 4, Student Council 4. ROBERT MANCZYK, St. Louis the King, 18490 St. Louis, TW 1-0712, Perfect Attendance 3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4. RAYMOND MANDRY, Queen of Apostles, 11951 Radom, TW 2- 5335, President 1, Treasurer 3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1-3, Glee Club 2-4, New Moon 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 1, L-Club 1-2-3-4, JA 3, UN 3. 125 DIANE MAVIS, St. Ladislaus, 10021 Dequindre, TO 7-1103, CSMC 1-2-3-4, JA Secretary 3. MARLENE METALSKI, Queen of Apostles, 3891 Casmere, TW 2- 6168, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3, Cheering Block 1, JA 3. SANDRA MIHOLEK, St. Lodislaus, 2612 Zinow, TU 3-0587, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3, Honor Society 3, Scroll 3, Page Two Editor 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, New Moon 4, FTC 2, FJC 3-4, UD Journalism Workshop 3, UN 3, Junior Round Table 4. PATRICIA MIKOLAJCZYK, St. Ladislaus, 2417 Casmere, TO 9-4562, Perfect Attendance 1, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-3-4, Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 2, New Moon 4, FBLA 3, FJC Vice- President 3, Secretary 4. VERONICA MIKOLAJCZYK, St. Ladislaus, 11602 Nagel, TO 5-4601, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 3, Photographer 4, Torch 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, UD Photography Workshop 3, UD Journalism Workshop 3, Glee Club 3, New Moon 4, FTC 2, FJC 3-4, Cheering Block 1, Junior Round Table 3-4. DENNIS MROCZEK, St. Bartholomew, 20170 Charest, TW 2-5188, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 2-3. AAARY ANN NASIEROWSKI, St. Albertus, 4160 Chene, WA 5-3930, CSMC 3-4. DONALD NAWROCKI, St. Ladislaus, 11403 Nagel, TU 3-2324, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 1, Intramural Basketball 4. MARILYN NOWICKI, Queen of Apostles, 17651 Teppert, DR 1- 3913, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3, Scroll 4, Glee Club 2-4, New Moon 4, FTC Treasurer 2-3. CASIMIR OBUCHOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 11414 Nagel, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 4. LEONA OPALKA, St. Ladislaus, 19346 Caldwell, TW 1-7022, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 2, Scroll 4, JA 3. JOHN PACIOREK, Transfiguration, 13432 Moenart, TW 2-1465, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, New Moon 4, Football 1-2, All City, All Cotholic, All State 3-4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1-2, All City, All Catholic, All State, Captain 3-4, Baseball 1-2, Co-Captain 3-4, L-Club 1,2,3, President 4. Our interests ran JUDITH PACOCHA, Resurrection, 6173 Hedge, WA 2-6989, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Scroll 4, Quill and Scroll 4, JA 3-4. RONALD PAPIERNIK, St. Ladislaus, 11651 Lumpkin, TO 5-6494, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 1, JA 1. PATRICIA PATLA, St. Ladislaus, 3118 Balmont, TR 3-6823, Perfect Attendance 2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, New Moon 4. MARY ANN PIEKARSKI, St. Bartholomew, 19374 Dean, FO 6-8953, CSMC 1-2-3-4, FBLA 3, JA 3. JOANNA PIETRONA, St. Bartholomew, 20408 Gallagher, TW 2- 8699, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, New Moon 4, FNC 4, JA 3. DENNIS POCHMARA, Queen of Apostles, 4414 Fredro, 891-3897, CSMC 1,2,3,4. DIANE PODKOWA, Queen of Heaven, 8136 House, TW 1-6273, CSMC 2-3-4, Honor Roll 2-3, Honor Society 3, Scroll 3-4, Torch 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, FNC 2, FTC 3, President 4, FMC 3-4, FJC 3-4, Sports Reporter 3-4, Homecoming Queen 4, CSPA Medal of Distinction 4, Michigan Catholic's Gabriel Richard Sports Re- porting Trophy 4. LAWRENCE PUMA, Queen of Apostles, 4480 Sobieski, TW 2-3438, Perfect Attendance 1-2, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 4. CHARLES PYCZ, St. Ladislaus, 2375 Holmes, TO 9-8924, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3,4, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, JA 3. JOYCE RAKOCZY, Resurrection, 5944 Domine, WA 5-7685, Perfect Attendance 1,2, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, One Family Sings 2, JA 3. JUDITH RANKE, Queen of Heaven, 19376 Packard, TW 1-6221, Vice-President 2, CSMC 2-3, Vice-President 4, Honor Roll 2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Salutatorian 4, Student Council 2, Secretary 3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, FTC 4, FSC 4, FMC 3-4, FJC 3-4, Catechists 4, CSPA Medal of Distinction 4. MARLENE RANKE, Queen of Heaven, 8041 Brentwood, TW 1-8633, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, One Family Sings 2, New Moon 4, FTC Treasurer 1-4, FSC 4, FMC 3, Secretary 4, FJC 3-4, Cheerleaders 1, Wayne State U Choir 2-3. 126 high in scholarship, sports, clubs JANET RODZIEWICZ, St. Ladislaus, 3013 Belmont, TR 3-7032, CSMC 1-2-3-4, FNC 1-2, Secretary 3, President 4, FJC 3-4, Cheerleader 12-3-4, JA 3. THOMAS ROMANIK, St. Ladislaus, 2666 Commor, TO 9-0360, Per- fect Attendance 4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 3, Glee Club 2, JA Presi- dent 3. MARY ANN ROMEO, Santa Maria, 11757 Cameron, Highland Pork, TO 6-2072, Vice-President 3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Scroll 4, Glee Club 3, Basketball 2, JA 3. NANCY RYNSKI, Santa Maria, 13157 Charest, 366-8723, CSMC 1 -2-3-4, Glee Club 4, New Moon 4, Basketball 2-3, JA Treasurer 3. JAMES SABELSKY, St. Ladislaus, 2365 Holmes, TO 5-6382, CSMC 1 -2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Intramural Basketball 1-2-4. STANLEY SALADYK, Ressurecfion, 4207 Dodge, WA 2-5879, CSMC 3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4. LORRAINE SERDA, St. Bartholomew, 20501 Dean, FO 6-3857, CSMC 1-2-3-4, JA 3. CAROL SITKINS, St. Ladislaus, 2441 Faber, TR 5-2374, CSMC 1-2- 3-4, Scroll 3, Sports Editor 4, Torch 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Glee Club 2-3, FNC 1, FJC 3, President 4, Basketball 3-4, UD Journalism Workshop 3. CHRISTINE SOLOWSKI, Queen of Apostles, 5020 Garvin, TW 1- 4012, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, New Moon 4. MARYANN SPANKE, St. Bartholomew, 19651 St. Aubin, TW 2-4576, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Honors Assembly MC 4, UN 3. CHRISTINE SPARAZYNSKI, St. Bartholomew, 2176 E. Outer Drive, TW 3-0681, CSMC 1 -2-3-4, JA 3. CAROL STANCZYK, St. Ladislaus, 11411 Nagel, TO 5-4578, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-4, New Moon 4, FBLA 3-4, FTC 2, Cheering Block 1, JA 3. MARTHA STANISZEWSKI, Transfiguration, 13237 Gable, TW 1- 8395, Perfect Attendance 1-2, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3, Scroll 3-4, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4, FBLA 3, Secretary 4, FJC 3-4. KENNETH STOCKFISH, Queen of Apostles, 11635 Gallogher, TW 1-7756, President 3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 2, Student Council 3, Scroll 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 4, New Moon 4, FJC 3, Intramural Basketball 1-2-4, JA President 3-4, UD Journalism Workshop 3. MICHAEL STODULSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2422 Casmere, TO 5-9211, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, New Moon 4, Cheering Block 1, Baseball 1, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, JA 4. BARBARA STRELCZUK, St. Ladislaus, 2679 Commor, TO 7-0217, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 1, JA 3-4. ROBERT STUCKEY, Guardian Angels, 14851 Lannette, LA 1-6376, CSMC 1-2-3-4, New Moon 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Hockey All City 4, Baseball 1, L-Club 2-3, Vice- President 4. RONALD STUCKEY, Guardian Angels, 14851 Lannette, LA 1-6376, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Intramural Basketball 4, Baseball 1, UN 3, L-Club 2-3-4. 127 Through these activities, we won CHRISTINE SZALANKIEWICZ, St. Ladislaus, 3019 Trowbridge, TR 3-5773, Perfect Attendance 1-2, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, FBLA 3-4, FTC 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 1. CHRISTINE SZTABA, Queen of Apostles, 11454 Klinger, TW 2-5639, Perfect Attendance 1-4, CSMC 1-2 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, New Moon 4, FNC 1-2-3-4. PATRICIA SZUBA, Queen of Apostles, 5099 Belmont, TR 3-6914, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Scroll 4, Torch 4, Glee Club 3-4, New Moon 4, FNC 2-3-4. MARTIN TANONA, St. Rita, 19695 Marx, TW 1-2718, Treasurer 2, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Scroll 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 2, FJC 3, Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3, Co-Captain 4, JA Vice-President 3-4, President 4, L-Club 2-3-4. CHRISTINE TEMPALSKI, St. Louis the King, 19425 Keystone, TW 1- 8593, Perfect Attendance 3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, Cheer- ing Block 1, JA Secretary 3. PRISCILLA TROMBKA, Queen of Apostles, 12020 Conant, TW 3- 6642, Perfect Attendance 3-4, CSMC 3-4. CAROLE TRUHAN, St. Ladislaus, 2679 Zinow, TO 9-2471, CSMC 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, New Moon 4, FBLA 3, FJC 3-4, JA 3. DANIEL TUZINOWSKI, St. Ladislaus, 2997 Trowbridge, TR 2-7032, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4, Student Council 3-4, FSC 3-4, Football 1, Acolyte 1-2-3-4, JA 4, Science Fair 1-3, Catechist 4. JAMES VINER, St. Ladislaus, 2314 Holmes, 883-2331, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Football Student Manager 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1, L- Club 1-2-3-4. CAROL WADINO, St. Bartholomew, 20231 Yonka, FO 6-5096, Perfect Attendance 1-2, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, New Moon 4, FBLA 3-4, JA Treasurer 3. GERALDINE WIECHECKI, St. Ladislaus, 19427 St. Louis, TW 1- 5754, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-4, New Moon 4, JA 3. 128 fitting recognition NANNETTE WILCZYNSKI, Corpus Christi, 18086 McDougall, TW 1- 7851, CSMC 1-2-3-4. DIANE WINIARSKI, Si. Ladislaus, 2428 Casmere, TO 7-9026, Secre- tary 1, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1-2-3-4, New Moon 4, FNC 1, FTC 1, Cheerleader 2- 3-4, Cheering Block 1, JA 3, Catechists 2-3-4, UN 3. JUDITH ZACHARIAS, St. Ladislaus, 2676 Casmere, TO 6-6545, CSMC 1 -2-3-4, FNC 1-2, Cheering Block 1, JA 3, Treasurer 4, EUGENE ZAJAC, Oueen of Apostles, 3928 Prescott, TW 1-2494, Perfect Attendance 2-3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, New Moon 4, FSC 4, JA 3. IRENE ZIMNY, St. Ladislaus, 11631 Charest, TW 1-1684, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Glee Club 2-3, FBIA 3-4, FTC 1-2-3-4, Cheering Block 1. 129 Adamczyk, Kathleen, 87 Adamic, Stephanie. 87 Adamski, Alexander. 22, 30. 87 Adamski, Joan, 21. 87 Adamski, Zbigniew, 27, 40, 82 Androw, Kathleen, 97 Andrzejewski, Dennis, 82 Andrzeiewski, Richard. 19, 65, 69, 87 Andrzeiewski, Robert, 97, 116, 119 Angel, David, 119 Anglewicz, Charles, 53, 82 Austin, Diane, 70, 97 Babiasz, Kathleen, 87 Baker, Nancy, 82 Banas, Diane, 65, 78, 82, 111 Baran, Frank, 87 Barczak, Ann, 82 Baron, Arlene. 87 Barowicz, Timothy, 82 Baubie, Baubette, 82 Benecki, Linda, 87 Benicek, Antoinette, 20, 82 Bielicki, Jerome, 87 Biess, Dennis, 27, 30. 52, 87 Bigelow, Robert, 21, 24, 34. 97 Blaszak, Richard, 91 Blenstroub, Christopher, 82 Bobel, Daniel, 20, 76. 77, 82, 110 Bobel. James, 110 Boguslawski, Sandra, 91 Borowicz, Sandra, 87 Botsford, Lawrence, 91 Boursaw, Sharon, 21, 87 Brach, Bernard, 6, 59, 97 Brach, Eugene, 18, 91, 94 Brejnak, Hedwig, 82 Brys. Rose, 42, 82 Brzezinski, Constance, 87 Brzezinski, Gloria, 68. 78, 87, 111 Brzezinski, Patricia, 78. 91, 115, 121 Bujno, Virginia, 27, 71, 87 Buniak, Frank, 59 Bush, Evelyn, 87 Bush, William, 119 Buzynski, Kenneth, 56, 64, 66, 91 Cantwell, Michael, 66 Carson, Christine, 91 Cass, Dennis, 87 Cech, Carol, 49. 78. 97, 112, 113, 118, 119 Cech, Mr. John, 119 Cendrowski, Margaret. 87 Cendrowski, Patricia, 91 Cesulski, Mrs. Frank, 67 Cesulski, Gregory, 19, 65, 76, 82 Cesulski, Jerome, 2, 28. 35, 39, 44, 53. 57. 64, 67, 69, 79, 97, 119 Chernishkin, Theresa, 27, 82 Chester, Cynthia. 4, 45. 49, 78, 97, 115, 118. 121 Chwilka, James, 87 Cichon, Christine, 82 Cienciera, Michael, 97 Cienciera, Thomas, 88 Ciesielski, Walter, 58, 91, 93 Cieslak, Diane, 4. 35. 42. 98. 116 Cieslikowski, Dorothy, 91 Clark. Mr. E. B., 117 Combs, Patricia, 71, 91 Cybulski, Carol. 28, 98 Czarnecki, Anthony, 91 Czarnecki, Delphine, 82 Czarnecki, Edmund, 28, 91 Czupinski, Frances, 98 Darga, Theresa, 27, 82 Dauksas, Diane, 35. 49, 51, 52, 98 Dayne, James, 19, 82 Delfert, Alicia. 30, 34, 35. 50, 51, 52. 53. 98. 112, 113, 118, 119 Dembinski, Dolores, 88 Depa, Gloria. 24. 98, 120 Dereczyk, Robert, 21, 88 DeSantis, Mr. Louis, 57. 58, 60 Dobkowski, John, 3. 4, 98, 112, 118, 119 Dobrzycki, Patricia, 82 Domin, Lucian, 19, 30, 52, 65, 69, 76, 88 Names give Dona, Marilyn, 82 Drzazdzynski, Gerald, 82 Drzewiecki, Eva. 18, 51, 98 Dudek, Beverly, 30. 88 Dudek. Carol, 21. 88 Dudek, George. 3. 34. 35, 98, 110, 120 Dudzinski, Richard, 27, 30, 53, 88 Durda, Richard, 25, 82 Duval, Roger, 65, 82 Dybowski, Marie, 82 Dyki, Robert, 26, 64, 66. 76, 91 Dyki, Mr. Ted, 60 Dymek. Stanley, 52, 53 Eizak, Diane, 88 Engel, Carol. 37. 42. 45, 47, 98. Ill Engelhart, Alfred, 82 Each, Dr. Marvin I., 117 Falkowski, Kenneth, 88 Fedak, Jacqueline, 98 Fields. Christine, 31, 71, 82 Filipek, Michael, 30. 88 Flis, Melanie. 83 Forczak, Barbara, 30, 91, 111 Fox, John, 88 Fraczek, Witold, 59, 65, 88 Franczyk, Jean, 91 Frederick, Gerald. 4, 43, 98 Fura, John, 83 Furman, Dennis, 60 Furman, Douglas. 65, 69. 83 Gadula, Walter, 83 Gadzinski. Geraldine, 2, 3, 35, 39, 48. 51, 99, 116 Gadzinski, Norman, 121 Gadzinski, Robert, 121 Gansior, Diane, 31, 83 Gargulinski, Gregory, 58, 65, 69, 76, 91 Gawel, Charlene, 49, 99 Gelaitis, Diane, 83 Gielecki, Mark, 65, 82. 83 Giera, David, 83 Giera, Joseph, 29 Gilginas, Diane, 31, 99 Glinski, Joseph, 83 Glowacki, Edward, 18, 38, 39, 40. 62, 99, 111 Glowacki, Shirley, 27, 40, 91 Golec, Joseph, 88 Gondek, Jean, 71, 88 Goralski, Lawrence, 91. 115, 121 Goralski, Mary Ann, 31, 99 Gordon, Julianna, 83 Gorecki. Margaret, 24, 99 Grace, Edward, 83 Grzywacz, Diane, 83 Gugala, James, 99 Gurski, Celeste. 42. 83 Gustanski, Carolyn, 29, 91 Gutowski, John, 25. 83 Guzik, Irene, 19, 40, 88 Gwarda, Elaine, 92 Hancasky, David, 20, 37, 99 Handlos, Steve, 66 Hapon, Sharon, 83, 110 Haranczak, Richard, 88 Harper, Lawrence, 57, 59, 99 Herman, Carole, 99 Herominski, Antoinette, 83 Iwasko, Robert, 83 Jakacki, George, 58, 88 Jakubiek, fAaryann 92 Jankowski, Alice, 83 Jankowski, Geraldine, 28. 35, 99, 122 Jarecz, Susan, 41, 83 Jarema, Chester, 5. 22, 35, 36, 37, 40, 42, 44, 57, 58, 64. 65, 67, 68, 69, 96. 112, 118, 120, 121, 123 Jaroma, Marlene, 29, 99 Jarosz. Marsha, 31, 88 Jaworski, Marcia. 24, 34, 92, 111 130 S- 5. % • 3- % nf 5 Is?s£|i «■ 8 nj ;? 3 s3t J o o o o 111 il  j _ |. f ' o . 8 1 ‘68§ a o o hi n _ 5: 2-|? 2' ? 2. ui ooozzzzz -s-croopo q h u n «•5- =-   • £ 2- rr w x- S' hlrlrsf 4 ± n • 2 «• T FI P f ? M' • a “g.-'«? • «  SS- -35 z z z z fill III JP--S i I r I ? «■ 3 -• 35 8 §1« ' S 5 5? SSi s- s-1 ??????? simu I «i n s i c r m?mi Es S3? E S E' 2 ? “ O ■ E« |i 5- . n ?55 or? ? ? ° • ?T T 2. - x n n r i ?  - - - - x- r o o_ o_ o n o «% H N — • • — 7T jr M ' “ n rv ' I E if I 2  r ?• !T Sfu i III I £ •5? 8 KJ E . ! ‘ , • ic. m “S -• ■ o W ft — -• II s -r ’ -■ o r ♦ I o 5 —  « 8 5« 2 8 1 S 2 2' KJ “2 o — 351 i® io ■ • lr? sf S Eg 0 • I? ?! 1 3 ?! 5555555T III If III o c. ? s • i 2 2 3 , 9 | 5- -  V. A i 5- ' s  S. -n £ - • P £ o-2  5 3 I ?-xi? ?-' i ' 2 '- -- a -q “ N o «0 a “ M £ U 03 J  o ft. 1 « o 8 5 2 5- ?! c I ft • 5 2 « I H 3 n x - r 2 HI o « ? -O il a o o • I S' o 1--J ! ,?? 2 : 2 - «0 r cr ?• I 5 3- 58 N| 2 O Our pictures tell tale about our Paciorek, John. 12. 51. 52. 53. 56, 58, 61, 64. 65, 67. 68. 69, 72, 74. 75, 76. 79. 102. 120 Paciorek, Thom  , 19, 51. 58, 64, 67, 76, 87 Pacocha, Judith, 37, 47, 102 Padochowski, Ronald, 85 Pakulski, Andrea, 25, 40, 85 Papiernik, Mary Ann, 21, 85 Papiernik. Ronald, 24, 103, 105 Pappas, Marlene, 89 Pasieka, Richard. 85 Patla, Patricia, 103 Patrick, Diane, 85 Pawelkowski, Walter, 93 Pawlak, Barbara, 93 Pawluk, Gregory, 85 Peck, Daniel, 21, 85 Pelc, Lucille. 29. 93 Piekarski, Barbara, 82. 85. 110 Piekarski, Mary Ann, 103 Pienta. Darlene, 93 Pienta, Lawrence, 85 Pieper. Bernard. 93, 115, 121 Pieprzyk, John. 110, 121 Pieronek, Mr. Mitchell, 72 Piesiak, Jane, 89 Pietrona, Joanna, 51, 103 Pietrowtki, Daniel, 89 Pietrzyk, Loretta, 3 Pilarski, David, 85 Piontek, Marlene, 71, 89 Piotrowski, Dolores, 89 Pochmare, Dennis, 103 Podkowa. Diane, 37, 42, 43, 63, 72, 79. 103, 112. 113, 114, 118, 119, 120, 122 Podkowa, Nancy, 78. 85 Podlasek, Rosemary, 89 Pokowski, James, 19 Polancih, Daniel. 85 Polchowski, Julieann, 18. 41. 93 Pollio, Sonia, 93 Potter, Hermaine, 118 Potter, Brian. 50. 53, 94 Prisby. Marcella, 87, 89 Profota, James. 35, 50, 92, 93, 94, 111 Prysby, Joseph, 85 Puma, Lawrence, 28, 103 Pycz, Charles, 15. 18. 34. 35, 103, 111 Pycz, Lorraine, 31, 78, 85 Pytlak, Daniel, 94 Raginia, Sophie, 89 Rakowski, Chester, 85 Rakoczy, Joyce. 3. 18. 103 Rama, Barbara, 49, 50. 94 Ranke, Judith, 5, 22, 35. 36, 39, 44, 49, 104, 120, 121 Ranke, Lawrence, 30, 82, 85 Ranke, Marlene, 5, 20. 36, 39, 42, 49, 51, 104, 116, 122 Rapcmko, Lawrence, 85 Reaume, Joanne, 70, 71, 94 Regiec, Barbara, 89 Rodziewicz, Janet, 43, 78. 104, 115, 116, 121, 123 Rodziewicz, Joseph, 94, 115, 121 Rodziewicz, Mrs. Leon, 123 Rogowski, Ronald, 25, 65, 68, 89 Rogowski, Mrs. Walter, 68 Roiewski, William, 89 Romamk, Thomas, 3, 27. 104, 116 Romeo, Mary Ann, 4. 35, 48, 104 Romoslawski, Gunther, 21, 85 Rosmski, Arlette, 78, 89 school life Rosochacki, Carol, 94 Ruda, Marlene, 43, 94 Rutkowski, Catherine, 85 Rybarczyk, Christine, 89 Rygielski, Lorraine, 45, 47, 94 Rynski, Nancy, 35, 51, 104 Rysiewski, Phyllis, 16, 85 Ryszka, Marlene, 21, 85 Sabelsky, James. 4. 35, 104, 107, 121, 122 Sadecki, Melvin, 85 Saladyk, Stanley, 104, 112, 113, 118, 119, 121 Salaski, Diane. 43. 70, 94 Samelko, Thomas, 91, 93, 94, 115, 121 Sarzynski, Donald, 31, 85 Savel, Ronald, 59, 62, 89 Sewicki, Thomas, 65, 89 Schoenrock, Fred, 51, 52, 53, 60, 94 Schultz, Christine, 89 Schultz, Mr. Marvin, 65, 68 Schuster, Ronald, 89 Scur, Eileen, 89 Selke, Robert, 94 Serda, Lorraine, 104 Seroka, Dennis, 23, 85 Sherba, Joseph, 90 Shirilla, Mr. Gerald, 17, 72. 117, 118 Shurat, Gene, 86 Sieczkowski, Lawrence, 94, 110 Sikorski, Diane, 90 Sister M. Blanche, 14 Sister M. Brendan, 14 Sister M. Caroline, 15 Sister M. Clarice, 15, 34 Sister M. David, 15 Sister M. Eileen, 15 Sister M. Eugene, 16 Sister M. Faber, 16 Sister M. Francis X. Cabrini, 16 Sister M. Germaine, 16 Sister M. Janeen, 17, 111 Sister M. Jane Frances, 17 Sister M. Jerome, 14, 44, 117 Sister M. Rose, 17 Sister M. Thomas a Kemp is, 17 Sitek, Cynthia, 41, 86 Sifkins, Carol. 45, 47, 71, 104, 111 Siwek, Mary. 43, 65, 90 Siwek, Michael, 86 Skalski, Richard, 53, 90 Skierski, Nancy, 86 Skonieczny, Christine, 94 Skonieczny, Linda, 86 Skonieczny, Paulette, 90 Skonieczny, Suzanne, 86 Skorupka, Bozena, 86 Skotnicki, Karen, 91, 94 Skrzyniarz, Donald, 86 Skrzyniarz, Raymond, 60, 76, 90 Skrzypczak, Lawrence, 94 Slezak, Delphine, 90 Smartz, Joyce, 71, 90 Smerek, James, 26, 72, 76, 90 Sobczyk, Barbara, 90 Sobkowiak, Thomas. 86 Socha. Mr. Gerald, 72, 74, 76, 77 Socha, Walter. 58, 61, 64, 66, 72, 73, 76, 79. 94 Solocinski, Bonita. 24, 49, 94 Solocinski, Michael, 86 Solowski, Christine, 30, 50, 105 Sopiak, Kenneth, 24, 94 Spanke, Maryann, 3, 5, 18, 36, 105 132 Moments of pleasure dominated each day Sparezynski, Christina, 105 Stanczyk, Carol, 35, 105 Steniszewski, Martha, 42, 46, 105 Stankiewicz, Karen, 86 Stefamak, Paul, 86 Stemple, Leroy, 95, 115, 121 Stinson, Julie, 25, 42, 70, 71, 86 Stockfish, Kenneth, 3. 46. 52, 105, 111, 116 Srodulski, Michael, 29, 31, 34, 105, 122 Stoey, Raymond, 21, 61, 95 Strelczuk, Barbara, 105 Stuckey, Robert. 22. 39. 52, 53, 60, 61, 62, 69, 79, 104, 105. 119 Stuckey, Ronald, 3, 57, 59, 61, 105 Stusick, M.chele, 49, 95 Swol, Kathleen, 19, 86 Sychta, Janice, 95 Szalankiewicz, Camille, 96 Szalankiewicz, Christine, 6, 106 Szot, Stanley, 58, 63, 64. 66, 68, 69, 76, 93, 95 Sztebe, Christine, 29, 106 Szuba, Patricia, 45, 48, 106 Szydlowski. Allen. 59, 93. 95 Szymanski, Jacqueline. 90 Tanona, Leslie, 64, 66, 76, 93, 95 Tanona, Martin, 38, 45, 49, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 106, 116, 118 Tardie, Kenneth, 86 Tempalski, Christine, 106, 123 Terris, Lawrence. 118 Trombka, Priscilla, 106, 122 Truhan, Betty, 78, 90, 111 Truhan, Carole, 51, 106 Tuzinowski, Daniel, 3, 34, 39, 40, 106, 110, 117, 118 Ulewicz, Robert, 86 Uryga, Wanda, 70, 71, 90 Van Beuren, Mrs. Abigail, 45 Viner, James, 64, 66, 68, 107, 110, 112, 113, 114, 118. 119, 120 Volinski, Diana, 95 Wadino, Angela, 23, 86 Wadino, Carol, 29, 35, 51, 107 Walerowicz, Richard, 30, 53, 95 Wallace, Lawrence. 53, 59, 90 Walkowicz, Carol, 86 Warda. Timothy, 27, 30, 53, 76, 77, 79, 90, 122 Warren, Dennis, 18, 64, 65. 69, 76, 93, 95 Wasung. Elaine. 78. 95, 115, 121 Weglarz, Donna, 86 Weier, Rev. Herbert, 35 Widzinski, Marilyn, 90 Widzinski, Walter, 86 Wiechecki, Geraldine, 107, 116 Wiencek, Theresa, 31, 90 Wilczynski, Mr. Frank, 72, 76 Wilczynsk., Gary, 52. 53. 65. 75. 76, 87. 90 Wilczynski, Jerome, 92, 95 Wilczynski, Nannette, 107 Wilk, Diane, 95 Winierski. Diane. 3, 35. 37, 38. 68, 78. 121, 107, 115. 118 Winnicki, Barbara, 26. 95 Wisniewski, Diane. 95 Wittner, Kathleen, 95 Wojdyla, Johanna, 90 Wolyniak, John, 30. 35, 90 Woods, Sheila, 35, 90 Wozniak, Christine, 70, 71, 87, 90 Wrobel, John, 65 Wrobel, Zbign.ew, 36, 52, 86 Yanick. Clifford, 20, 86 Yolkiewicz, Stanley, 86 Yonkoski, Constance, 95 Ysla, Henry, 58, 95 Zabicki, Theresa, 86 Zablocki, Henry, 23, 41, 53, 86 Zacharies, Judith, 107 Zadrowski, Regina, 86 Zajec, Eugene, 5, 107, 119 Zaiac, Irene, 86 Zalewski, Christine, 25, 26, 90 Zalewski, Jean, 90 Zaluski, Mary, 90 Zatorski, Annette, 86, 90 Zewalski, Miss Jan, 70 Zepke, Christine, 90 Ziarkowski, Eve, 86 Zielinski, Aloysius, 28, 61, 95 Zielinski, Daria, 86 Zimny, Chester, 90 Zimny, Irene, 29. 37, 107 Zimolzak, Antoinette, 71, 86 Zimolzak, Gerald, 62 Zloto, James, 18, 95, 115, 121 Zrebski, Barbara, 71, 86 Zrebski, Jacqueline, 90 Zukowski, Raymond, 86 133 Our school days brought joy; please give me your autograph 134 We patronized our advertisers ALEX'S SUNOCO SERVICE 11800 Conant Street Detroit 12, Michigan Americana Studios of Music Dance 13031 Conant TWinbrook 2-1040 Best Wishes to Margaret and Martha ARLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Grand Blvd. E. A. B. C. SPORTING GOODS 18533 Van Dyke Detroit 34 TW 3-4000 Congratulations to Our Niece Mary Ann MRS. IDA CYLKOWSKI MRS. LUCILLE BUDZYNSKI DEQUINDRE WHITE STAR MARKET 11816 Dequindre TO 6-9418 Congratulations to Our Son George and the Graduates of 1962 MR. AND MRS. JEROME DUDEK Good Luck to  he Graduates HANK DUTKIEWICZ AND CASS FLOWERS BARNEY'S CLOTHES 9427 Jos. Campau For Men and Boys Compliments of BILL'S CAFE 8647 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan Best Wishes To the Class of '62 FROM A FRIEND 8 MILE RYAN PARTY SHOP 4118 8 Mile Rd. Near Ryan Phone 892-5113 FRENCH BEAUTY SALON 19714 Van Dyke TW 2-9602 Heartiest Wishes for Success To Charlene Gawel MR. and MRS. STANLEY GLOWACKI C J STANDARD SERVICE 13001 E. 7 Mile Rd. LA 1-9461 LA 1-9615 EDMUND J. CHRZANOWSKI Funeral Director WA 5-8458 6111 Miller Corner Dwyer CHUCK S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires-Batteries-Accessories 11303 Dequindre, TO 7-9383 WALTER H. CLINE SERVICE 11607 Conant Avenue TW 1-9731 CONANT DINETTE 10333 Conant Home Cooked Meals Congratulations to Our Daughter Mary Ann on Her Graduation MR. AND MRS. BRUNO GORALSKI TONY GOSIK RADIO SHOP Radio, TV—Sales, Service 8909 Helen Ave., WA 1-0569 INDEPENDENT FLOOR COVERING 11315 Jos. Campau TO 8-1995 Congratulations to My Niece Geraldine and Her Classmates of '62 MR. CHESTER JANKOWSKI Congratulations to My Granddaughter Geraldine on Her Graduation MR. MICHAEL JANKOWSKI 135 ERVIN JARA 11357 Conant Hamtramck 12, Michigan Congratulations to Our Granddaugh- ter Christine on Her Graduation Mr. and Mrs. J. Jendrzejewski Compliments of JOHNY'S MEAT MARKET East Detroit J L STANDARD SERVICE 3801 E. Davison at Conant TW 2-9747 KOSINSKI HARDWARE 11819 Conant Hamtramck MAKOSKI MODERNIZATION CO. 13100 Jos. Campau, TW 2-7900 Detroit 12, Michigan MARGOLIS FURNITURE CO, INC. 9130 Jos. Campau TR 1-1500 Congratulation to the Class of '62 MR. and MRS. PHILIP MIHOLEK Congratulations to Christine and the Class of 1962 MR. BERNARD MILLER MODERN MEN'S SHOP 9704 Jos. Campau We Rent Tuxedos MODERN SEAT COVER CO. 8510 Jos. Campau TR 2-0635 MROZ CUSTOM HATS 9307 Jos. Campau TR 5-5587 Congratulations to Our Daughter and Sister Sharon, Class of '62 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mularski, Marcia For Tasty Baked Goods Go To NEW PARIS BAKERY 2930 E. Davison Fun Is Our Business NOVELTY HOUSE 12303 Klinger, TW 1-5107 Congratulations to Our Daughter Leona and the Graduates of '62 MR. and MRS. STANLEY OPALKA ORIGINAL BRIDAL SALON 11425 Conant TW 1-0708 Original Upholstering Furniture Co. 5139 E. McNichols TW 2-5243 Congratulations to My Granddaugh- ter Sandra and Her Classmates MRS. JULIA OSMIALOWSKI Pat's 7 Mile-Outer Drive Service 11001 E. 7 Mile LA 1-9223 PEOPLES INSURANCE AGENCY 11341 Joseph Campau, TO 8-9899 Hamtramck, Michigan PIOTROWSKI TARGAS Insurance—Bonds 2926 Caniff at Jos. Campau Compliments from POP'S LUNCH Props.—Rena and George Wierzbicki Best Wishes Class of '62 PULASKI CAFE Paul Belkot SANDS DRUG CO., INC. 12015 Jos- Campau TO 8-3537 7 Mile Pharmacy—Prescriptions 4703 E. 7 Mile, TW 2-4050 A. H. Wisniewski 6 MILE MOUND SERVICE Motor Tune Ups Complete Brake Road Service SLOAN'S Smart Wearing Apparel 9421 Jos. Campau Ave. All Our Love and Felicitations To Our Daughter Maryann MR. and MRS. RAYMOND J. SPANKE T. C. Spanke Aluminum Window Co. 10622 Morang Drive TU 4-3778 136 Congratulations to Our Daughter Barbara and Her Classmates Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strelczuk Congratulations to Our Niece Barbara and Her Fellow Classmates Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Strelczuk SWIFOTO 11941 Conant Avenue Hamtramck 12, Michigan Congratulations to Our Daughter Patricia and Her Classmates MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SZUBA Congratulations to My Sister Patricia and Her Classmates of '62 MISS VIRGINIA M. SZUBA TARDIE S CLUB Play Hearty at Tardie 2206 Caniff Congratulations to My Daughter Carole on Her Graduation MRS. DOROTHY TRUHAN Congratulations to Our Son Daniel and the Class of 1962 Mr. and Mrs. John Tuzinowski VAN DYKE PRINTING CO. 9430 Van Dyke WA 3 1388 WOZNIAK'S SERVICE 12000 Conant, TW 2-9795 Detroit, Michigan Congratulations to Irene And the Class of '62 Mr. and Mrs. J. Zimny and Family A J MARKET — 3076 ROOSEVELT BERLIN'S APPAREL INC. COMPLIMENTS OF BETTER MADE POTATO CHIPS CONANT STOCKTON MKT. CHAREST MARKET MR. AND MRS. ROY DALEY DELPHINE ANNE CHESTER MR. RAYMOND CYBULSKI AND BOYS MR. AND MRS. BRUNO ENGEL FAIRPORT MARKET, 13010 E. 7 MILE MARGARET GORECKI—RICHARD PRIBULA CONGRATULATIONS TO MY GRANDDAUGHTER MR. AND MRS. BERNIE GRZEBINSKI JOE'S DELICATESSEN, 12431 CONANT KEENO CLEANERS, 3012 McNICHOLS KITTY'S GIFT SHOP MR. MRS. STEPHEN M. KOLODGE MR. AND MRS. HENRY KRUPA MR. AND MRS. FRANK KROTEC J. KRZYSIK HARDWARE, 12495 CONANT MR., MRS. NORMAN KUBIC FAMILY MICHAEL'S JEWELRY, 2929 E. DAVISON MOUND-NEVADA STANDARD NEW DE LUXE BAKERY, JOE BIALCZAK MR. MRS. JOHN PIEKARSKI REGINA PIEKARSKI MR. AND MRS. THADDEUS PIWINSKI MR. AND MRS. NORBERT J. PODGORSKI DR. MARTIN ROSENSWEET CONGRATULATIONS—MR. MRS. C. RYNSKI CONGRATULATIONS—JOANN SERDA MR. MRS. STANLEY SOBCZAK DR. WALTER S. STASIW DR. BRUNO J. UJDA VERONICA CERAMICS, TW 3-2953 VETERAN FOOD PRODUCTS CO. VICTOR CLEANERS BEST WISHES, DOUG. WEIGHT Jim and Kathy Miss Kathy Androw Mr. and Mrs. Michael Androw David Angel Stanley Bak Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bialkowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bieniek Paul, Virginia Bilski Family 137 Mrs. Stella Bullak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bury Carlow's Music Center Larry Carol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cesulski Marty and Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ciesielski Wally and Kathy Tony and Diane Mr. and Mrs. Saturn Chester Chester T. Ciupidro Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Cybulski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 1. Delfert Michaelene Delfert Dee and Jo ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Depa Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolanski Carole and Bill Mr. and Mrs. William Florkey Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaines Charlene and Joe Rod and Rick Gawel Johnny and Monica Gawel Shirley Ann Glowacki Shirley and Don Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glowacki Miss Jean Gogoleski Miss Natalie Gogoleski Walter Gorczyca Walter------------------ Mr. and Mrs. I. Gorka Mr. and Mrs. Martin Guinta Mrs. Charles Cenci Mr. Charles Cenci Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guzik Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallas Mr. and Mrs. C. Herman Mrs. J. Herominski Mr. Mrs. J. Imielewski Family Mr. Mrs. Stanley Jeniszewski Chet and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Jaroma Marlene and Al Christine Jasina John, Lillian Jeske Family Wally Jezewski Richard Kajkowski '64 Miss Elaine Karamanos Mr. Mrs. John T. Karol Sons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koralewski Peggy and Buddy Joseph S. Krakowiak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramnic Rose Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kruszcynski Mr. Mrs. E. Kuczynski Mr. Mrs. Richard Kurczynski Mrs. Ursula Kurczynski Carolyn, Wally Kwiatkowski Greg Kenneth A. ladzinski Mr. and Mrs. A. Lesniak B J, J R, C N, L T, M J and Mabel Mr. and Mrs. E. Meciejewski Macy's Club Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Michalski Sherry, Stevie Sheila Matoshko Jerry and Sherry Karen, Alicia, Leeanne, Norbert, Tim Marlene Near Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nowicki Antoinette Opalka Edward Ozga Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Palka Mr. Joseph Pasternak Patricia S. K. Patla Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patla Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peters Rene John Peters Lois Peterson '61 Mrs. Anna Pietrona Thomas Plesha alias Joe Motel Mr. and Mrs. H. Podkowa Jackie, Mary, Marcy Helen Rakoczy Bill Rojewski '64 Mr. and Mrs. Rybinski Mr. and Mrs. Don Rynski Mr. Walter Rynski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sadowski Pat Sawinski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scavo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Slaskey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smiecinski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sochecki Christine and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stefanka Janice Sychta '63 Paul Szymanski '61 John Tempalski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tempalski Mr. and Mrs. S. Tempalski Ted Tempalski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tempalski Mrs. Zenona Tempalski Terry and Stephanie 1964 Ken-Ray and Mabel Vanity Beauty Salon Angie and Nancy Mr. Frank Wadino Mrs. Mary Wadino Mr. and Mrs. Julian Walczyszyn Miss Bernice Wasielewski Miss Mary C. Wasielewski Michael Wierzbicki '69 Mrs. Lottie Winckowski Paul J. Wilczynski Jerry Wilczynski Mr. Stanley Yenick Larry and Diane John M. Zacharies Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zacharies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zajac Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Zajac, Sr. Michael Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. G. Zalewski Mr. Walter Zwierzchowski Stanley Piaskowski, Prop. TR 5 1334 NEW PALACE BAKERY 9833 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan We Specialize in Danish Pastry Russian Bread and Wedding Cakes 9146 Van Dyke 18415 Van Dyke WA 1-9593 FO 6-6191 THE CLASS OF 1962 extends its sincere thanks to the faculty, patrons and advertisers who made this yearbook a reality. Congratulations to the Graduates of 1962 ST. LAD'S BOOSTER CLUB Theodore P. Dyki, President Francis Cesulski, Vice-President The Reverend Joseph Frank Karczewski, Secretary John Gadzinski, Treasurer Krajewski, Moderator 138 Congratulations and God's Blessings to the Class of 1962 LIBERTY STATE BANK 9301 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes To the Class of '62 Zig Stachowicz Councilman Congratulations SWIFT CLEANERS 19735 Conant TOPPS SUPER MARKET TED'S STANDARD SERVICE 7300 West Warren 8547 Jos. Campau Detroit 10, Michigan Ted Bednarski TR 1-9571 Best Wishes from WEG’S PHARMACY WHITE HOUSE CLEANERS 22422 Gratiot 1 1410 Jos. Campau East Detroit, Michigan TW 1-1818 Stanley Pyczynski, Prop. PR 7-1188 CONGRATULATIONS, CHRIS WINCKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME 5801 E. Seven Mile TW 2-2700 139 SATURN CHESTER ANN CHESTER CHILDREN'S CHILD LIFE SHOES « arch ARCH FEATURE (Thomas Heel) STRAIGHT LAST (No Inflare) MISMATES—One Pair Two Sizes N° °ufflare SURGICAL BOOTS Bring your Shoe Prescriptions to 15911 EAST WARREN CHESTER BOOT SHOP at Buckingham Phone TRinity 4-2024 ART'S HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Plumbing — Heating Supplies Glass Glazing — Sporting Goods Kenny Moss 9141 Jos. Campau Ave. Pres. Hamtramck, Mich. BERENT AND SON Wholesale and Retail Meats 2940 E. Davison Avenue Detroit 12, Michigan TW 3-5150 TWinbrook 2-3510 BANKA'S COLLISION SHOP Bumping and Painting Wheel Aligning — Frame Straightening 6016 E. Seven Mile Road Detroit 34 Better Made Potato Chips 10148 Gratiot Avenue WAlnut 5-4774 If Your Hair Isn't Becoming to You, You Should Be Coming to Us Hamtramck's Newest, Most Elegant Salon! House of Coiffures BEAUTY SALON Specializing in High Styling, Coloring Under the Direction of Carolyn (Antonowicz) Pudlo Conrad Pudlo 11407 Jos. Campau Next to Phone Company Phone: TO 8-6983 TO 8-1330 Parishioner St. Lad's Graduate Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere CYLL'S FLORAL SHOP Since 1934 2615 Caniff at Brombach Hamtramck, Michigan TO 8-4775 Closed Sunday TRinity 2-7393 We Deliver E W Self-Serve Market Choice Meats Groceries 9743 Conant Avenue Hamtramck 12, Michigan Walter J. Stefanski Proprietor 140 Carry Out Service JUniper 8-3616 A L V I T O Restaurant and Pizzeria Specializing in Fine Italian and American Food 84 West 14 Mile Road Clawson, Michigan DEE'S SPORT SHOP ALTAR SOCIETY St. Ladislaus Parish Boats 19807 Van Dyke Detroit 34, Michigan TEAM EQUIPMENT Evinrude Motors Officers of the Altar Society Helen Lewandowski Zofia Patla Jean Krolikowski Ann Schoenrock Lottie Cyll Emily Gawronski Cassie Chwilka President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer Office: Residence: VEnice 9-8033 TWinbrook 3-1474 A. J. INSULATION CO. Insulation Specialists — Sell and Install 12918 E. Eight Mile Detroit 5, Mich. Andy Jaracz Telephone 892-0111 BALMAS - PIORKOWSKI Funeral Home Member of the Order of the Golden Rule Ted Balmas 6051 E. Seven Mile Rd. Director Detroit 34, Mich. BANK OF COMMERCE Hamtramck's Leading Bank 11300 Jos. Campau — FO 6-3200 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AUTO CITY MAINTENANCE CO. Window Cleaning Janitor Service LA 1-1625 Frank Buniak GOD REWARDING SUCCESS TO GRADUATES JOSEPH CAMPAU MEAT MARKET 9629 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Mich. 141 John Ciemniak TRinity 1-0773 FELICITATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM The Mothers and Teachers Association OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Bernice Mazelis Mary Coughlin Theresa Nadolski Gerrie Koltowicz Helen Laske Eleanore Trantowski Trustees Lillian Banas, Jennie Ziemba, Marcella Pallas Sick and Welfare Chairman Theresa Nadolski Membership Chairman Albina Kozlowski Publicity Chairman Sylvia Furman Activities Chairman Rena Wierzbicki Co-Chairman Irene Pikora COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS ACIERNO Edmund Motor Sales, Inc. 12101 Jos. Campau Day and Night Service TO 7-2290-98 John Jurkiewicz Sons Funeral Home 2396 Caniff Avenue, Hamtramck 12 Directors Thaddeus and Zygmund J. Jurkiewicz TW 3-3055 Spaghetti Ravioli BUDDY'S RENDEZVOUS — Pizza Pie — Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Holidays FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY CARRY-OUT SERVICE James Bonacorsi 17125 Conant James Valente at McNichols No Better Than But the Best Home-Made Sausage — (Fresh and Smoked) JOHN CZARNECKI Grocery Meats 4301 East McNichols . TW 2-3540 Detroit We Deliver CENTURY HARDWARE 19751 Conant Detroit 34, Michigan Lawn Mower Repair Sharpening William Kosakowski, Prop. Congratulations DAIRY QUEEN 4535 E. Davison Ave. Detroit, Michigan 142 We Rent Formal , Tuxedos, Cutaways White, Pastel, Tony Martin Tuxedos CAMPAU CLOTHING CO. Complete Outfitters in Boys' and Men's Clothing, Furnishings Open Evenings Till 9:00 except Tues. and Wed. MORRIS LANTOR 9643 Jos. Campou TR 1-9747 Congratulations to the Class of '62 from COMET CAFE 128 Henry Complete Heating Air Conditioning Service Hamtramck Heating Co. 9540 Conant, at Norwalk Hamtramck 12, Michigan Jos. Zulkiewski Off.: TR 3-6421 Res.: TW 1-8579 Congratulations DAIRY QUEEN DEL JO’S RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA Serving Your Favorite Pizza And Good Food 3741 E. Seven Mile 11406 Jos. Campau CONGRATULATIONS DAILY CREAMERY COMPANY WE AIM TO SATISFY YOUR DAIRY NEEDS 3301 Holbrook TR 5-8900 143 GAMALSKI HARDWARE 6244 Charles TWinbrook 1-51 18 Since 1927 TWinbrook 1-9034 KOPECKY MATTRESS COMPANY 12460 Conant New Innerspring Mattresses — Box Springs Hollywood Beds — Foam Rubber Mattresses Feather Pillows — Quilts Also Mattresses and Pillows Quilts Made Over DETROIT KNITTING MILLS Varsity Jackets and Sweaters Stenciled Sweatshirts Phone: WOodward 1-5463 1410 Gratiot Avenue Detroit 7, Michigan FILIPIAK'S DRY GOODS Ladies' — Men's — Children's — Ready to Wear — 3630 Caniff, at Conant TR 5-6704 ENTNER'S Paint, Wallpaper and Hardware Dupont Paint TR 5-3259 10229 Joseph Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan GREAT SCOTT! SUPER MARKETS. INC. 12847 Conant HOME OF THE BIG BOY Compliments Best of Luck of To the Class of '62 a JOSEPH J. GRZECKI FRIEND Councilman HAMTRAMCK HOME OWNERS ASS'N. 2127 Caniff Ave., Hamtramck 12, Mich. Frank Grzonski President Frank Kalankiewicz Vice-President Stanley Zacharias Rec. Secretary Frank Wolinski Fin. Secretary Stephen Rychlicki, Trees. Directors IRENE'S LOUNGE 5300 E. 8 Mile Detroit 34, Michigan Between Ryan Mound Road TW 3-9595 Frank Irene Andnejewski — Hosts 144 ED'S WINCHESTER GARAGE Godspeed General Repairing Towing Service TW 1-9598 3110 East 8 Mile Rd. Corner Charest To the Class of 1962 WALTER J. GAJEWSKI City Clerk FALCON TELEVISION—RADIO GUGALA CAMERA SHOPS Cameras and Projectors Photostats and Copies All Makes serviced Color Film Processed in One Day Rental Repairs 11927 Conant TW 1-4200 11417 Jos. Campau Eastland Center TO 8-8338 DR 1-1588 BEST WISHES Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Kaczmarek TOwnsend 5-7200, 5-7201 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 Rose Corsages $1.00 and up 2635 CANIFF HAMTRAMCK, MICH. HAMTRAMCK LUMBER CO. Complete Builders' Service Telephone: TR 5-1845 2410 Denton Ave. Detroit 12, Mich. HARPER CHROME Kitchen, Dining Room Chairs Recovered Vinyls, Naugahyde, Other Leatherettes Free Pick Up and Delivery 4408 E. Davison, Det. TW 3-9245 Dinette Sets, Kitchen Stools, Barstools HIPPOCRATES PHARMACY 4140 East Eight Mile Rd. Detroit 34, Michigan Phone FO 6-9500 or FO 6-9501 Phone TW 3-9420 Free Estimates KOLASA PRODUCTS Appliances — Heating — Air Conditioning Roofing — Sheet Metal 19639 Van Dyke Detroit 34, Michigan Best Wishes from 1939 Alumnus William V. Kozerski First Alumnus To Attain the Office of Councilman And Present CITY TREASURER 145 CITY TREASURER 19285 Conant Avenue Detroit 34, Mich. JANUSH BROS. MOVING TWinbrook 2-3930 KONEY INSURANCE AGENCY 19120 Van Dyke Ave. Detroit 34, Michigan TW 3-0164 Carry Outs TW 3-6355 KOSS HAMBURGER BAR 14039 Jos. Campau Each Bite a Delite LA ROSE BAKERIES 3414 E. Davison Phone: TW 1-9888 24057 Van Dyke, Centerline SL 7-9480 KROLICKI BROTHERS WHOLESALE MEATS 3317 Canift Avenue TWinbrook 3-5648-9-50 Specializing in Boneless Beef and Veal Leonard Krolicki, Proprietor SLocum 7-9736 - Day SL 7-4480 or PR 6-0197 - Nite Harold's Towing Collision Complete Garage Service — Repossession Storage 5173 E. 8 Mile Warren, Michigan Wrecking Service 24 Hour Service MAX'S JEWELRY CO. 10000 Jos. Campau Honest Values Since 1913 MAJESTIC AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance 2617 Caniff Hamtramck 12, Michigan Chester Wozniak TOwnsend 5-3838 It's Smart to Rent From MICHIGAN CHAIR RENTAL SALES 2649 Caniff TW 3-3955-56 Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lalewicz KROT FUNERAL HOME Robert F. Lane, Mgr. 2687 Caniff Avenue TO 8-2060 HAMTRAMCK 12. MICHIGAN 146 We Lease Cars and Trucks AL LONG, INC. 13200 Jos. Campau Near East Davison New Used Cors Trucks FORD THUNDERBIRD TWinbrook 3-1000 FALCON Ask For: Ted Kaye Insure With KACZMAREK INSURANCE AGENCY 2930 Holbrook KORNACKI'S Quality Sausages 2211 Andrus VE 5-3236 MITCHELL KROLL Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating Contractor 16615 Sussex Ave. Detroit 35, Mich. TRinity 3-7000 Mackie Brand Sausage MACK PACKING CO. — Wholesale — Meats—Poultry—Canned Meats 3326 Caniff St. Hamtrack 12, Mich. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 21560 Grand River 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. KOZAK DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 8200 McDougall Hamtramck 12, Michigan _________________TR 1-8066________________ MELIO'S HEIGHTS INN 935 W. 11 Mile Rd. LI 6-0800 Madison Heights Michigan Pizza and Dinners Congratulations To the Graduates of 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Maloziec Best Wishes To the Graduates of '62 MILADY'S FASHION SHOP 7637 E. Seven Mile TW 2-8401 147 MODEL BAKERY We Specialize in Wedding Cakes Orders Taken for All Occasions 19125 Van Dyke 9723 Jos. Campau 25607 Van Dyke 3618 Caniff TW 1-3597 TR 3-2676 SI 7-7502 TR 2-8178 Res.: FO 6-1034 Bos.: 366-6620 MOTOR CITY ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Custom Made Porch Railings Columns Prop., Ed Skwiat FREE ESTIMATES 6375 E. Nevada Detroit 34, Mich. Best Wishes From People's State Bank 9252 Jos. Campau Bank with the Chime Clock Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Relax in Comfort Martha Washington Theatre The Place to See a Good Show The Manteuffel Family, Proprietors 10315 Jos. Campau TR 2-1471 Hamtramck 12, Mich. Phone TR 3-4647 For Prescriptions The Medicine Shop 10009 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan Mitchell J. Kuffa Pharmacist P. C. JEZEWSKI — Drugs 10042 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Michigan Phone: TR 2-5898 Cordial Wishes for a Fruitful Life LUCIEN N. NEDZI Congressman NORTH END RECREATION Home of the NORTH END TEENAGE LEAGUE 12100 Jos. Campau TW 3-9798 Best Wishes to Sharon Mularski And Her Classmates of 1962 from GERALD KROLICKI 148 LEO J. MILLER FUNERAL HOME TRinity 5-8327 9222 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Mich. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES PARK METAL PRODUCTS CO. 19197 Sherwood Avenue Near East 7 Mile Road DETROIT 34, MICHIGAN FO 6-2200 TWinbrook 1-7800 MORAWSKI AND SONS Designers and Manufacturers of Monuments — Markers — Mausoleums Display Room Plant 5703 E. McNichols Rd. (Corner Syracuse) Detroit, Mich. Best Wishes NORWALK CAFE 9607 Conant Lezuchowski Trombka, Class of '52 NEW NATIONAL LOUNGE 2926 Hanley St. Hamtramck 12, Mich. TWinbrook 2-9844 Light Lunches Sounds of Stereo Carry Out Service The Home of Perch Dinners OLD MILL CLUB 12203 Conant cor. Carpenter T. and C. Kunnath Detroit 12, Mich. NEDZWECK CLINIC Chiropractic 12429 Conant TW 1-5320 MUSTACH'S LOUNGE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zalewski Hallmark, Gibson Greeting Cards WONDER BAZAAR Catholic Church Supplies Statuaries Pictures, Rosaries Medals Chains ERWIN A. KOLOWICH 9515 Jos. Campau TRinity 2-8563 Have a Nancy Richards HAT PARTY MITCHELL GREETING CO. Make Money for Your Ladies Group All Hats $3.98 TWinbrook 3-4034 WU JEK FUNERAL HOME 19301 Van Dyke Corner Emery Detroit 34 Edward A. Wujek Prop. 149 FO 6-9030 47 W. 7 Mile Road Quaker Produce Co. 3303 Caniff TW 1-9100 Hamtramck, Michigan NU WAY CLEANERS 4602 Jos. Campau 5502 Baldwin 5771 Chene 12420 Van Dyke WA 3-9751 WA 2-9324 WA 2-9860 WA 2-9494 Butter — Eggs — Cheese — Meats Exclusive Distributors of TWIN ROLLS Butter Compliments of DR. ALEXANDER J. PARADZINSKI Optometrist 11429 Jos. Campau Avenue THE PRO SHOP SPORTING GOODS Distributors of MacGregor's - Wilson's And A. J. Spalding Son Equipment 11348 Jos. Campau Store TW 1-9899 M. Chico Cunha Manufacturers Direct Representative PIOTROWSKI LEMKE General Insurance 2772 Holbrook Ave. TR 1-7818 Cor. Jos. Campau Hamtramck S. D. RECREATION 11435 Jos. Campau Respectable Place! WAlnut 1-3067 RZADKOWOLSKI FUNERAL HOME 8910 Van Dyke Avenue Detroit 13, Mich. SAM WALTER PROV. CO. 3407 Caniff Avenue Delicious Sausage Since 1923 SHAPIRO BROTHERS 9253 Jos. Campau, Corner Holbrook Hamtramck's Leading Shoe Store Insurance for Every Need SITKINS INSURANCE AGENCY Life - Fire - Auto - Casuolty - Bonds - Marine 2154 Oak Street — Wyandotte, Michigan AVenue 2-1213 Zike Sitkins, Agent 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 Caniff Avenue TW 2-6660 150 FOrest 6-9292 PETERS PRINTING COMPANY Complete Printing Service 11841 Conant Avenue Peter J. Paciorek Detroit 12 R ADZISZEWSKI PHARMACY 9311 Jos. Campau Ave. Hamtramck, Mich. TR 1-4655 Pizza - Steaks • Charcoal Bar-B-Qued Ribs and Chicken Genuine Italian Spaghetti Fast Carry Out Service RAINBOW BAR-B-QUE 5600 E. McNichols Johnny Betty TW 1-9745, TW 2-9556 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. TWinbrook 3-7520 SPROTT Funeral Home 19740 Van Dyke Ave. Detroit 34 near Outer Drive Michigan PODEZWA'S SHOES For Men, Women and Children TRinity 1-0757 10005 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 12, Mich. We Specialize in Orthopedic Footwear JULIA ROOKS Council President Res: TO 5-1013 Office: TRinity 4-2400 2362 Holmes Avenue Hamtramck 12, Michigan S H I FM A N'S Men's and Boys' Wear TUXEDO RENTALS 9630 Jos. Campau Phone TR 1-5807 Hamtramck 12, Mich. TW 2-9369 Towing, Automatic Transmission Electronic Wheel Balancing STANLEY'S SERVICE General Auto Repairs Fender Bumping — Arch Welding 3600 E. Davison at Conant Stanley Dzon, Prop. Detroit 12, Mich. Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1962 From the Officers and Members of the Rosary Society Of St. Ladislaus Parish ALBERT J. ZAK MAYOR OF HAMTRAMCK Rev. Andrew Nieckarz A. Filipek S. Niksa B. Samul L. Jamens C. Sieczkowski S. Szafran Chaplain President Vice-President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Fin. Secretary Treasurer 151 creative photography paul pieronek cass pieronek mitch pieronek dick pieronek pieronek to U 2«07 - II 0.707 110:1:1 joN rampau. «letroit 12 EDWARDS BROTHERS. Am Afkat. MidMa 152