Mary Louise Wierzbicki

Mary Louise Wierzbicki was born on November 14, 1935 in Bremond, Texas to Frank Sr. and Pauline Swick. She entered into eternal rest on April 8, 2021. In 1954 she married her loving husband Felix J. Wierzbicki. They had four children. She is preceded in death by her husband Felix, her two sons Steven and Tommy, her parents, and her three brothers. She is survived by her daughter Teresa and husband Rudy, her son Billy and former daughter in law Bonnie, her granddaughter Becky and husband Joe, her two grandsons Brandon and T.J., and her five great grandchildren Ace, Adalee, Logan, Madie, and Sadie who lovingly called her Nana. She and her husband Felix were devoted Catholics and members of Christ the King Catholic Church since the 50's. She passionately believed the last pew to the left was reserved for her every Sunday at 10:30. She was a longtime resident of the Heights and lived in the yellow house on Nadine where she was a housewife most of her life. She was an excellent cook and at one point she worked in the convent preparing meals for the nuns. She was blessed with a sense of humor unlike any other. Rumor has it she would prank the sisters by garnishing their dishes with plastic bugs. She was proud of her polish heritage and was considered to be the family historian. She loved to dance with her husband to silver wings. She was a sports fanatic and was her grandkids biggest cheerleader. She took millions of pictures with disposable kodak cameras and scrapbooked before scrapbooking was even a thing. She enjoyed watching Days of Our Lives, Jeopardy, Wheel of Fortune, and the Houston Astros on TV. She was always in charge of the remote control. She subscribed to the Houston Chronicle and solved every crossword puzzle published; she enjoyed this daily delivery. Anytime she left the house with us she always requested to take the scenic route. She was a collector of many things some trash and some treasures. Her biggest collection was of chickens. She often referred to heaven as the big chicken in the sky. She loved all sweets and in return sugar coated everything. She loved buffets and always covered everything in sauce. She was tiny but she was fierce. She may not have always known who we were, but she always had something to say. She never forgot her favorite color, when asked on the last day of her life she answered with a smile green! She would call most of us names under her breath and deny it till the end. She was polite in her old age and always said please and thank you. Nana shall be remembered as witty, wacky, willful, and wonderful. The family would like to thank the staff at Revered Texan Health & Home for the devoted care they provided to her. Mary Louise was loved by many and will be sincerely missed by all