Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:

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X -nf m 161+ THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY SPIRES PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN EDITOR ROBERT GHERING ASSOCIATE EDITORS ELEANOR POPLAWSKI WALTER JARACZ II Boys' Building Girls' Building Gymnasium Tam, and snr that the Lord is sweetf, just as the students will use a certain stand' ard to judge this yearbook, so too will God use a certain standard to judge our lives. just as the yearbook staff needed wisdom to select stories and pictures that satisfied the students' standard so too do we need wisdom to select just those actions and thoughts that satisfy God's standard. However, human reason cannot supply sufficient wisdom to fulfill God's destiny for man so the Holy Ghost bestows upon us the supernatural Gift of Wisdom which enables us to judge all things according to the divine plan which we learn to relish. R Book Book Book Book Book Book Ilir 1 U ES Contents I o FACULTY I I SENIORS I I I UNDERCLASSMEN IV ACTIVITIES V ATHLETICS V I CALENDAR Foreword The Spires St Andrew's Cathedral In last year's issue of the Spires, readers were shown how school life at Catholic Central wound its way in and out beneath the shadow of St. Andrew Cathedral Spires. This year we go a step farther. Knowing that before there can be a shadow there must be a light, we have investigated the source of this illumination and think we have found it in the light of the Holy Ghost. Consequently, in the 1940 issue of our yearbook we have tried to show how the light of the Holy Ghost, particularly through the seven Gifts, is related to the different departments of Catholic Central. Some of these relationships may seem somewhat arbitrary, since it is impossible to show this connection specifically in a brief manner as we have attempted to do. Nevertheless, our comparison of the seven Gifts and the sections of the yearbook is based upon the sound philosophical principle that whenever one thinks of some' thing, he always uses mental pictures to aid his reasoning. For example, the gift of Counsel will be associated in the students' minds with the section on the faculty, Fortitude with athletics, and so on with the others. But in case these comparisons are not sufhcient explanation in themselves, we have placed on each divisional page a summary of the respective Gift. Thus, the Spires of 1940 aims, through both art and story, to recall to the students their activities at Catholic and to remind them that, when they are faced with temptation, their greatest source of courage is in friendship with God, through whose bountiful mercy they are receiving the great gifts-Wisdom, Understanding, Counsel, Knowledge, Piety, Fortitude, and Fear of the Lord. Dedication To the Reverend Thomas Bolger, Senior Boys' adviser, teacher and vice- principal of Catholic Central, we dedi- cate this yearbook as an expression of our gratitude for the labor, interest, and trust he has placed in the class of 1940. Reverend Thomas Bolger Vice-Principal of Catholic Central i ,' '-4l mffjg 9 ni' I J ,fx 'Im iii? FACULTY Show, O Lord, Thy ways to me, and teach me Thy paths. Just as students must take counsel with their faculty about procuring their educaf tion, so too must we take counsel about the ways and means of obtaining heaven. However, no human person can com' pletely answer this inquiry because no mortal man can foresee all the possibilities that may arise in certain spiritual prob' lems. Therefore man must be directed in this inquiry by God, Who alone can fore' see all thingsg and His directions are ern' bodied in the Gift of Counsel which the Holy Ghost bestows upon us to enlighten our minds in order that we may judge promptly and rightly what must be done, especially in diilicult cases. r ., Kg.. , 1 2, ,a w w '. a y.-, v Q - Q -W 3, ,iv L ,, t f --L1 GY ,. G, A... 'li YA-f ...i'i3f ' Eiigirwgg Reverend Thomas Holger Vice-Principal Right Reverend Joseph G. Pinten Bishop of Grand Rapids , A, Je, ,Y V, 5 v fv X Kffffof a 'x 12-X' if ' 'f'k1f,3 fp we I ew 'n if PYOAAUAL Yi . f'3,,' 7 I 4 ki , Vf1',fF,U3xxxkx X xgl Q 5' WN .je- Rw Q Tiflv ,J t 1, f' i f J Reverend James P. Flannery Superintendent .,w3.gw,k . . xg . X Reverend William I. Murphy Principal cv. Edward N. Alt Rev. Joseph E. Cieslukowslci Religion Department Qucstion hoxcs were ai leading fcnturc which succccdcd in holding favor among rcligion clzlsscs during thc past yczlr. Howcvcr, thc tcxt hooks wcrc not ncgf gf lcctcd. The seniors rcccivcd spiritual counscl in Apologetics and prohlcms of thc day from Rcvcrcnd Edward N. Alt. Rcligion III was taught hy Rcvcrcnd joscph E. Cicslnkowski and sccond your Rcligion hy Rcvcrcnd Charles D. Brophy. Rcvcrcnd Edward bl. Chmiclcwski was thu frcshnicn instructor. Rev. Edward J. Chmielewski Rev. Charles D. Brophy Science Department Biology Physics I-lending tlie seienee department in tlie girls' building were: Sister M. Agnes Regina, who taught the eheniistry studentsg and Sister M. Annabel, the biology pupils. In the boys' building Sister M. Agnes Therese had elmrge of the pbysies depart' ment: Sister M. Petronilln, ebeinistryg and Sister M. Riebaird, biology. Chemistry Language Department French and Latin students have received a great deal of information ahuut their respecf tive languages from Sisters M. Bnrgia, Veronica, Irina, Eulalia, and Father Bulger. Sister M. Veronica conducted classes in Latin I, II, III, and IV: and Sister M. Borgia, I and Ilg Father Bulger had one Latin II class. French II was taught hy Sister M. Irma and French I hy Sister M. Eulalia. French II English Department English was taught hy the following Father Bolger, English IV. Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M M M M M. M M M M Honora, English IIIfIV. Eueharizi, English III. Euphemizi, English III. Edwin, English II. Ida, English II. DeS:1les, English II. Irma, English I. Michael, English I. Roszilina, English I. In everyday life English has heen proved to he vitally neeessziry :ind Czithof lie Central has heen no exception in ini' pressing this faiet upon the minds of the students. Both Literature :ind Rhetoric have heen equally einphzisized through' out the depxirtinent. Math Department Year by year, mathematics becomes a greater neeessity to the students. The sub' ject provides the basis for almost any oeeuf pation, profession or vocation that may be chosen. --......,,. 'vs .ws Sister M. Agnes Therese: Algebra Ifll Sister M. Damien: Algebra Ifll, Trigonometry, Geometry Sister M. Leonilla: Algebra I, Geometry Sister M. Rose Marie: Algebra lfll, Geometry Sister M. Petronilla: Business Arithmetic The following Sisters taught mathematics: Sister M. Agnes Regina: Business Arithmetic w-.1 '--W M... Commercial D partment Sister M. Agnes Regina Sister M. Agnes Therese The commercial course all Citlmllc Central 41ll.Cl'S xi student the ucccssairy fmimliitimi for .1 lwusiucss profession .md cnailwlcs him to cn' tci' the imlustriul world well pi'cp.i1'ctl. Stcnogrziphy .md lmokkut-ping were taiuglmt lwy Sistcrs lvl. Ross Ciirlitai, Edna, amd Miiricg typcwritiug lwy Sislcr M, Bou11vci1tiii'cg and iunior business ivy Sister M. Rimsnliim, Faculty Chemistry-Mnthemntirs Mathemntirs-Physics Rev. Edward N. Alt Religion Sister M. Andrew Music Sister M. Annabel Librarian-Riologzy Sister M. Annette Music Rev. Thomas .l. Rolirer Vice-Prinripal-English-l.utin Sister M. Bonaventure Typing Sister M. liorgia Latin Rev. Charles ll. Brophy Religion Sister M. Casimir Art Rev, Edward J. Chmielewski Religion Rev. Joseph E. Cieslukowski Religion Sister M. Clare History Sister M. Damien Mathematics Sister M. DeSales English Sister M. Dominica Supervisor of Study Hall Sister M. Edna Stenography-Bookkeeping Sister M. Edwin English-History Sister M. Eueharia English Sister M. Eulalia History-French Sister M. Euphemia Journalism-English Sister M. Evangelista Munir Rev. James P. Flannery Superintendent SOCIBI SCIZHCZS Suhjccts that hzlvc allways hccn proinincnt :it Catholic Ccntrnl zirc thc Social Scicnccs. Social Prohlcms, thc suhjcct which tciichcs at stuclcnt how to livc in thc group with thc lczlst possilvlc friction, staincls high in imporf tzincc. Ancicnl. Moclcrn, and Aincriczin History pi-oyidc ll wcailth of knowlcdgc for dcvclopf ing culturc. High School Gcogrnphy holds thc intcrcst of :Almost any stutlcnt. Thc instructors wc rc: Sistcr M. Clzirc, Motlcrn History. Sistcr M, Edwin, Aincriczln History. Sistcr M. Ida, Modcrn History. Sistcr M. Isaihcl, Aincricain History. Sistcr M. Maluricc, Amcriciin History :intl Social Prohlcins. Sistcr M. Rohcrtat, Social Prohlcins zincl Amcricgin History. Sistcr M. Thcoclosigi, High School Gcogf raiphy. Sistcr M. Williztiii, Amcriczin History and Economic Gcograiphy. Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Directory M. Honora M. Ida M. Ignatius Loyola M. Irma M. lsahcl Mr. Herman F. Johnson Miss Doris liarrles Mr. Edward J. Killoran Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Leonillu M. Margaret Ann M. Marie M. Maurice M. Michael M. Miriam Rev. William J. Murphy Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Petronilla M. Richard M. Roberta M. Rosalina M. Rose Carlita M. Rose Marie M. Theodosia M. Veronica M. William English English-History Secretary English-French Hist0ry Music Physical Education Boys' Athletic Director Mathematics Music Stenography-Bookkeeping Civics-History Latin-English Librarian Principal Mathematics-Chemistry Biology History-Civics English-Bookkeeping Stenugraphy-Secretary Mathematics Geography-Homemaking Latin History-Geography The Arts C.11l111l1c flfllllill l1g1s us1.1l1l1sl1c1l cl.1ssus 111 11111s1c. Illlllllllg. LlI'.lI11.lllCS .1111l 1l11111csf tic .11'1. Sisturs M. rX1111c111'. A111l1'1'w. llX'.lIl!U' l1s1.1. 4111Ll k'llll'Q.ll'Cl A1111 l1.1x'u 14111gl11 l1111l1 x'c1c41l 1111Ll 111s11'11111c111.1l 11111s11'. Tl1l'lHllQl1 lllnxll' ullbuwrtf. .1 Ql'k'.llL'I' .111p1'u1'1.1111111 l'111' l1111l1 cl1111'sl1 .1111l s1'u11l.11' 11111s11- xx'.1s 11l1f t.1111cQl. l7ccc11'.1t1x'u .1111l C11111111v11'141l fxlll wulx' lilllglll lNy Sistcr lwl clAlSII11lI'. Tlw lW11SlL'I'S, placcpl 1111 1l1s11lQ1y 1111 x'.11'11111s 11cca1s11111s, XK'L'l'L' ll s.111111lc ul 1l1c SlLlLlk'lIlS. wurlx. Tlu' l7l'AlIl1LlllCS 1lc11.11'1111c111 was SllIM'I'f x'1s1ml lwy M1's. Vx71ll1a1111 ljk'll'lCl'i. The 1111f Illllll ss111111' pl.1y 1l1s11l.1y1'1l .1 11111111111 ol' 1l1c xx'111'l4 11111111 l1y 1l11s s1'ct11111. Tl1c Hl1II1L'l11Allill1Q ul.1sscs, 11111l1'1' Sistcr M. Tl1u111l11s1.1, Llc1111111s11'.111'1l 1l1u11' Qll'l 111 Q. . .1 l111'11141l l41sl111111 slum' ul wll111.11lv 1g.1r' 11101115 Qlllkl 111 x'.11'11111s 1111111 cxl11l11t11111s. - s and Others Catholic Central can boast of wellfregulated otlices and systematic libraries. The oflices are controlled lay Principal Father Murphy and Viccfllrincipal Father Bolger who are assisted hy Sister M. Rose Carlita in the girls' lwuilding and Sister M. Ignatius Loyola in the hoysf Sister M. Annahel and Sister M. Miriam have charge of the libraries. journalism, taught hy Sister M. Euphemia, has prepared many for work in that line. Accomplishments in this field were displayed in the Blue and White and The Spiresf' ln the gymnasium were developed strong hodies and fine athletic feats under the direction of Edward Killoran, coach and hoys' instructor and Miss Doris Kardes. girls. Sistcx' M. Dominica supcryises the special study room. -.E SENICDR CLASS Send forth Thy Spirit, and they shall be created. After twelve years of earnest study, the seniors have developed the natural faculty of knowledge to such an extent that now they are able to decide what natural statements are in conformity with the laws of reason and knowledge. However, we immediately receive from the Holy Ghost in Confirmation the super' natural Gift of Knowledge. This Gift en' lightens our minds in order that we may judge rightly what statements and actions are in conformity with the Law of Faithg and that we may know about man's relaf tions with God. if Q F sf ' , 4 I .,, u is 1 . li' .lf 1 ' f -Q if , ,, , , .. ,.: ., .1 B. ' s, V .-.' v-N-m1 ' QE - ., 1. Y ' 4 ' gg -,' Q.f '5 . , f y , . - 51 e g. , V. -.Qu 1 ' if f - w i 21 ,-vi - ' - g w' '?f, x A Rv H.w:.w.Hgiw-H' -p,x,L ,H.. m f: ,. , sl , , Y - ,V I ' - , - - - P fazgx, .1 1, rf A L . w 4 T ' ' '-1 1 J ' ' A , . 1 'L l Y J ' A 'l 1 . , O f K r 'L' Y. k . A 'N . 1 , 1. v. ,. .-vw -4- 'Y , , Q .. '- A ' LQ, - .5 .I 3 A Hg, ., An, g:. .JA W, ..,-fs e. -, fl ,lp ., n.. f xii T E4 r Q1 if ,W 45 F 4.,4 .Wu 1, M.-1 ,I H, ff: vw., :ff , xx ,Z f Q' 4' , Nr 1 ,V J. . A, . sg 5' 4 yr' 39, sg -,Q Q .. '- y-.M 1 ,,. r W L Vp ,.. K , W .rr . I.. .,, ,Z :ar 5 . 'J QF 1 2, ,gl - ug . 4 A ,gr . r fr. Sis ,Q 5: 'Q-fi ,J iv Y:-Q Q. ii' F if Fa '1 z.. zf- - . ? Q., f W. . . - 1:64-' U , rf- my-. ' ' L 1:1 . W nf V e-President PATRICIA BONNELI Senior Class Cfficers Q f 1-if ff P d t AUSTIN RUTH Secretary PAULA KOWALSKI MMV 1 Treasurer X !l,g JACK FERGUSON Class Resume With the kindly advice of Father Murphy, the principal, and under the careful guidance of the class advisers, Father Bolger and Sister M. Honora, the seniors of 1940 enjoyed a successful year of business and social activities. Band music and cheers officially closed the senior election campaign on October 10. Austin Ruth was chosen president, Patricia Bonnell, vicefpresident, Paula Kowalski, secretary, and John Ferguson, treasurer. On October 21, the annual Homecoming was observed with the usual crown- ing of the queen by the master of ceremonies. A rapid succession of social events took place, including skating parties on October 25 and May 1, and an amateur program on December 19. The annual retreat, given by Reverend Ignatius McDonough of the Friars of the Atonement, January 31, February 1 and 2, marked a period of solemn reflection. This was certainly a time of retreat within the soul and the sound advice of Father Ignatius will not be forgotten soon. After a great deal of scouting the Spires staff was appointed toward the latter part of November. Although the project lasted through May, the actual work did not begin until the middle of February when the Royalty Contest was announced. In future years it will be a distinctive pleasure to glance through the pages of the yearbook and know that it was one of the greatest achievements of the class of '40. A farcical comedy, the senior play, Charley's Aunt, took place March 28 and 29 in South High Auditorium. The rest of the school year will ind the seniors in a whirl of activity, preparf ing for graduation exercises which will be completed June 14. L. ll. fa F F:- ADOMAITIS. RUDOLPH 'XIII llllll ix llllllfl' fx of ilxwlf of rr quill! llllflll'l.U lVlix1-ll Chorus ll fl V, ' f ,L 1 f' - js 'V . t ALBER. IRENE ' - H-qlll' is ll ll-illsllllllf ll'1'l' lllfllllf' Sfllllvlll Council. Min-ll Chorus, l'l'lm-1-ss of Courtesy XYL-vlx AVERILI., RITA ,l llfllllfl ,If'flI', is ll'rll'flI llmlllf' IEAHNA. GEORGE - 'K Thai is llll' llillllllwf l'IPIlI'll!1 lV',Il1',l lfrlfllls ll lllllll fl'lll llllll lllllllll In lll'fllf'fIPlI'.H l'z1lutilli:ul Clull pre-simll-nt, llshvrs' Clull, Mlm-ll'Cl1urpl I f 1 . 'x ' 1 .I 1 , f l:A1.A, MILIJRED' fl 1 ,fl N . l'llfu.wlll as lllrf :lull ix lUlljl.u ff, ' f IKARUFSKY, c:l1RAl,nQ1 l will fillll ll Il'lI.ll. 1l'I HIl'V11'l' alll. l':xlz1lini:1n Clull trozxsllrs-r, llshl-rs' Clull prvsilln-nt. Varsity Clull, Svnior M:1n:x1:v1'. llzlslu-llmll , I l llA1z'rNlr'li. l,AMlu-:RT ' ,l qllirl lllull llllf quill' rr lllllll.l' 'l'r:u-li, Varsity Cluh. yd Chorus Q lu-:CH'roLn. v'lR1:lNlA ,, , -.ff ff ' 'J Nll4 x full of .im ll l. lflflllfllflll fjfvllliffflf' lVlix1-ll Chorus, Sm-nior l'l:uy IRIZZARRI. LEGIA HNIII' flux ll lrllrlrlf of .Vlfilllll lllilllls :nv llllhll url. .lull ilflilljl lllillys IIN lllwlll xlllllllll llw llnlllf' Mixvll Chorus BUNNELL. PATRICIA SIl1f'.v llrillillnl. llwlllflll. lUl'ilIfl, llllal lllllll. .lllal lllurlf llirl' fllillflS our llwll rrllllll mill, Sm-nior Play, Stullm-nt Counril. lfrvnrh Clull, XlQ'1'-IlI'1'rlil1llf of Class HOUWENS. DOLORES ILIllil'l Illxs. fllI'I'l' urlf lllll fwlf' llvllfl lrllllll' lllw ll'lfll.vlrl'l'.v llill in ,llllllf Stmla-nt Council IKRAUNSCHNEIIIER. FRED 'ATll1f ll'IIl'll, lllflirlvfs ill lr lllllll ll'1lll lll'fll'l'lN ill llilll.wl!'. Blum- mul White- Stull. Mixwl Chorus. liulul, U1'vlws1l':l IRRECHTING. 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MARHARl'1'l' .l 1lfs,111Nl1i1111 ll111l'.v ,111-1'1l 11111l s1111111l. ,l 11i1'l fllllllN 11 1'11111l4111'l 111 l1111'1' 1ll'1PlIll1l.u l'0l l l'lY, 'l'lll+I1lll0I!l1I 'll 1111111 Ill' 1111111411 i111'l11s, 111111 11'1rI11 l111'l1 11 1111111. Spin-s Slzlllf Vzxvfily l'lul1 pn-si1l1-111, L'1vutlmll, liurlu-llnlll, . A 1 f Ii:1s1-l1:1ll ' f' I I.. 6, 1,45 A , I, If , l'1lNNEl.l1 ANNE NIARIF f ' f 'Il 1'1'1f11l111'1' l'111'11111l 111 m1'lna111'l6111-11, l'0RRlGAN. IIUVVARIU lli.v 1'1'i1'111lx 111'1 llltlll-ll. l1i.v 1111f11111.v l-1ll'.-l VZYZYK. ANNE N11l11'1' l111l 11111 .v11'i1111.v. 1111111 l111l llill 11ll1. IYANIICLSIKI, SUPHIIC N111.v1' xl1i111'.v 11'ill1 ll 1l1111l1l1' l11xl11' llllllll A-1l 1'.1 l111111ilfl'11. l x'1-xwll l'lulu. lmuslm.wu,l.mM 4 . l11 ll11 I111111 1'1111. r111l1l 1.v 111111l1l 111111 111111111 1x 11'1':11.'- 111 xx. DE WIl.Il'I'. MARY 'l'l11f1'1' ix 1111 .v11l1.vl1l11l1 1111' ll1111'111111l1 1111111114 1ll'1l1'1ll, 111111' ,vi111' ' ' .' Min-1l l'l1uruf, l'lu1'll1li:1u l'lul1 INHIRICNSIQI, EINVARI! H1111 11111' lllllljl 11l 11 111111 11111l 1l11 If 11'1ll. x liulul, lVl1x1-11 llmxux ,K 1 ll0lH!YGUSliI, FRANK x '5 'l'l11' .v1'1'1'1'l 111' ,Q111'1-1.1.1 111 l11 l'1 111 .for 1111111 1111111112- uf ' lllllll-I1 11'l11'11 fl 1111y11ky'j , 1 Sludvnl i'11u1u'il, Spin-s Stull. Suxixxf-'l'l:1y, liull' T511 1- x DOIZRYGUSKI, ZITA ff'1'ur'rf ix In flu' lmfltrf, ll'll1lf yum! .vrllsv is lu Ihr' mimi. Stuclvnt Comm-il. Qm-vu! l'nurt, Mixml Uh'-rus INDYLE. MARIAN I final joy in living nuff lfrfr'ffl1ill.1f. Sturh-nt I'uun4'il llRISl'0l,l., BARBARA .Yrfl'rfr ll frown, :wr nu Hlllfillll frnrfl lful frlu-mfs lluplrilf rrnrl !l1l1lj,H ' X I l'1-nrh filth, I'fl11'lidi:m Vlulu, liluw :ami XVhitn-, Mixvrl l'hnrus I. DUHINSKAS. JOHN l'i1'llu' fx ilu' l11rl:ilfm!.w1r.w nf Villfllf, frm! Ihr lnlbilrml wrnllrrrjlrf In url In fllllf NVIINI' nf' I'lIllIf.H Rfuv :md Whitv SINIY. Spirv- Stzxtl' llUNNEHAl'K. THHLMA lf1lNllf'IllIlf'NN is an urmrmrlll lu .ffulllllf HCARDLIGY. PATRIFIA .lllI'rl-Us rrlurll fn flu' m'r'u,viull,A' Spirvs Stzlllf Mixvrl l'lm1'115, l rvm'h Flu'- HMHRY. EVHLYN 'l'lII'l'l' fx rl ll'1llllvIIl all flu' lnfffllllfllfl uf ull lfmml !lriuy.v. Iiluv :xml VVhitn- vu-vmlirnr, Orm'hvsI1':1. Quill :lml Scroll, Sm-niur Vlzly. Hmm-4'nn1i11g Klum-11, liuml ICMIWIROR, RICHARIJ In lfwlf !frrlf'fr1'rl fn l11r'f:.wff'f' i.v ulxu fr lnIf'u.v1lr'r,' Ushvra' Fluh l,snAUr.H. .lonrx I .V Y -,VL h , L, 1. Alu, , 7, I 'SIN fn'rul11rfs.v 1 lmru ff! nmlnlmn. lhlslu-llxzxll ww-1-:1pt:1iIl. Vznwiiy l'Iuh, llll--ri Vinh FARAGIC. FREII ,l .vlrpw'iu1' man rr'i.wl1ff,v In lf, .N-ffm' in his nwfrfl.v rural IIll'lII'S, in llix l'IllIIllII'f,n Mixn-ul Vhnrus l ARREl.l.. HIDVVIN ' 'I'l1fx lfvwlrl lfrflrrlljfs yu Hn' ruff'-rfrlfr'. Stlulm-nl 1'mlm'iI vim--prn-si4l1-rxt. ll' mvfv tlrnll. Ynrxity Klub, S1-nior l'l:1y, Mivwl i'h1-rufa FERGUSON. JOHN .l mrln who lflmlluv lf',lfIf In n'f1uf.v llllll nulkfx rr luv' lim' fur il. 'urls llfv'rr, N-xlwr Kluw Ix'u-zxsllrvr, Iwmtlmll. Xznwily Vlulw, S.-niur I'luy FISH. l'Ill,I'IEN x lllfrllr'r'f. lrllwnl. Illlll l1H'll,-llh' DM' mlfrflrr wi!! nuff' Mix:-ni Clmrus , LCA' l lTZlJl-IRALIP, EUGENE ll lrlkws rfllllluxfmvlx lu 1:1'llf1'l'1. Mix.-nl Vhurus. l7:1h1-rs' Vluh Fl'l'ZGl'IRAl.ll. LHULA 'l'llr' flnlvw' nf' 111wr'l.1nx,w un fr .df nf nl' j1r'flr'f.' Studs-nt 1'uunm'il, Min-ml l'hm'1lf ff' .1 If 1 fi ,,f'L!.. l l,EMlNG. PATRIVIA l,fHlr' l 1'rll'rf if lilflf l frm. f f'l'lI ffff lflwf N 1 l' N lfilffffrp' girls run. Mixml l'lw1'uf l l,ll'KlNGl'IR, RUISI-IR'I' Tn lw xilrnl llllI'fN IIYI nun In lu' lrlllffllllwf flaws ilu' 1nf.w'lllr'!. FLINSKY, EUVVARU Alf! lwrmax wlzrn our lwglallx fn flllll qlffill Ill lm' If-WL! Sluxh-nl l'uum'il I Rl'1UNl3, ROBERT ' Q 1 'JIVI4' firsl llfftlf llifl uw- I'1IlI lwxllrll- lm nlllwrx, is lllmll 1',l'llllIlPll'.n Mixvll Chorus FRIAR. l'HYI,l,IS .lll ll'l:l'lf llllll llll fvllll ixlf! fill' liflf ful' mv. lc ulumzv wll,l,mM ' Q- ' l'lllI'lll'Xfll1'NN IN 1'llflIIl,N'l1lNlll llmlll'l'l'll 'lf rrlrxlnll, Spin-s SHUT, Uslwrs' Ululv, l'ululivily Fmllu-il Ms QA- lr' GH ERI NH. R0liER'l' lll' Lv ll'i.w' lllfl Ill lvlllls if In llil:l.w'I!'. Spirvs l'IlIilm'-in-l'hivl', liluv :md Whih-, Quill :bull Swrrll Ilzlsvlmll, Sllull-nl l'uum'il GIICTZEN, HAROLD l.'lmll nllllllllrx IIVI' llrlflllfr IIIHV4 :mr lwxx fhllll ffllilll l1f'lllll'iul', I'4lllNfNfillIfl nf' l'llnl'h.vlf llllll l.'illll1ll',s-x, 1' ' . ' Uslmvrs' Vlulu 1 ,L t .. y ' , 'v , if ,w I O ' Gll l IN, LEON i t-iq? 4 l'llllllrl' ix fhl prlllmvx hy lf'lIl1'll ll lllllll lwl'lllHl'x ull fhul lll' is l-lllmhlv of lflillglf' - Mix--ni Ulmrxlf ' 3' . 5 S, I lill,l.l'ISl'lI'I. HELEN 'll llvllhl hllrrl lllws flllljf. GlI.l.lCSl'll'I, TERRANKTI Hull lnlwfs lhlf Irish llllll .w llll lhf ,lfil'lx, Iwmtlmll, Ynrslty illlh H0l,l'IMlilCSliI, RAYMOND Thr ll'illlIIIPll nf' Hfl 1'nllxf.vlx ffl ffl frllfflllvf lfl'fl'rll. lluullmll, Varsity Vlulx. l7slu'ls' Vlulm, Mixl-ml l'hm'll4 ISRADY. MARY JANE -'AQII4' is ll lllrlill ll-lm l'nll.vl'l'l'llll'.v hlr IIUIIVN lull l'i!f1H'llll.i l'ff lll'l.v llllll lli.fllH'Nf llilllxf' Spin-s Stull' HRAF. MARION Nrlvlll' llillll-snllhwl lllllll has wllllslllllfl-ll ill lllillil Ihr llw I- f-IIV4' uf llfl lhl' ,l1'1PIll1.Np .If l 4 , 'l'r:u'k JI' LI. , J . . r ' llRl'1YZl'li. MARGARET! .1 h Iflllm-lwlllllf is lull fflllll lllllen gfzliliwll hill llrlll-r, Slulh-nl Clmunl-il ' lzlwm. MAru:ARE'r ' f',l4ll'lll .wll'fl-'rx lhv si-vflll llllll lIlI'l'if lvillx lhl' SHUI... Slmll-nt Cllllllfll vis-v-pl'l-silll-111, Sl-nilur l'I:ly. Qlu-l-n's Fl-uri l l'l-llrll Ululr, l'ul1lim'iIy Cu nn-il llANlill IVVll'Z. JOSEPH 'whllr' fflfr' lfrllllrlllllh ix Illl llllligl.w'inll.w llli.N-Njllllllrll llllll ll'lll'lll'l' uf his ull-ll llllilihlly' l' f' llANSliNl'Il'll'l', JUSEPII I lf hull IIIIIV' lf:llfll'l6lM. ll! 1Ifll1'I'.N' lijlhl lhlfil' rllllllllf lull il. I,ilwr:lry Club HAR'l'Wl'Illl.. DOROTHY .l llhrll ll1'4Ii'f llllllwfll ll l'llf'll'lll! l-flllllll'lllrlll'l'. IIENZE. l'II.l'IANllR 'II lfillll ll4'1lI'f ix ll flllllllllill uf' IflllllllI'S.Y, Illllffillll 1'l'l'I'4lflllillff ill Ns l'il'illilll I'rlf.vlll'll flllll .wlllill'x. Illl.I.S, MARY Nllhl'l' flllfl' llnll .vlllllllll ,lf'lII'f,H Y W.: no HIRZEL, IVIARJORIE ,l lllllflll is lr-nrlh Il llllllllffil yfrinx in Illlull nmrl.'rI.' HUFFER. PATRICIA l,'rmrl llllllllll' ix l,lI'lNlllI.VllillI uf' Ihr' MINI, 5 , . lVlixm-fl Fhorus L0 ' 'SJ :xii H OST. HARRY Hlvifflll' in Hx IIlI'llllllI'8l ll.VllI'l'f. is nrilhrr nmrr Ilnl' lrfxx Ihun fullufriurf I'I'IINIlll.H ,- .. r ' i , HUIZENGA. JOSEPH 'l'h4f Fillflll unrl Ihr Irlllh lIlll'l' Ihr' ll11il'w'x1 nu Ihrir .vfrlruu llslu-rs' Clulv. llilvrury Clulu, Spin-s Stull' l I . A ff JAGERS. ROBERT J uIfo'llIIl'iIlI' is u lPI'l'lN'fIlIll TIfl'I'lIlfflIll of IIN, Uslu-rs' l'luln. 'll-nnis f 1 .lAN1s. CHEST:-:R A flIlIIl'IlI'fI'l' Vllllllllf hill xllv':'f'rrl. Mlm-al flmrus Z a ,I . ,, , . lv! f ,. fz+b ' ' .IARAI Z, WALTER V' - 4 X ulIIPllI'.Vf.Il is Ihr Iirxl .vlwp Iulr-mul gI:'mI:1w,vx. lu fm-I il is fI1'm1l111fx.w ilswlff' ,. Pululiniuu l'lulu vic'n--prn-sialn-Ili. Ilnlm-vomim: l'l1:lirm:uu llshl-rs' Flulr sovrc-l:l1'y. Mixwl Chorus, Spin-s ussm-ialf m-clilur, S4-ninr l'l:1y. 'll-nnis KALINOWSKI. FLORENTINE Nfllllifl. fllllllffllff-Ill. NillI'l'I'I, shr rlnrlh ull flIilIIIlN Il'I'll.l KALISZ. IRENE 'Xl lilllrf IIIPIINWIINI' nun- Illlil Ihwn is 1'nrli:r4l hy Ihr hrxl of nu'n, ' KANIPE, DAWN 'NIV is wrwfr l'I'IIIlAlf In snzilr nu! lnrul: lT'iIh ll tlIIlflfil'A Inlwnl .whr i.v I'lIIlIlIl'I'l,.U Stuxlunt Council, Mixml Chorus. Sq-nic ' l'l:ly , X N ' .f s 4 KELLER. l REDRIi'K J .Yw.a-I In I'.l'I'I'H1'lll'l' ix Ihr' IllllII'l'l'illIlIlll nf' il. Sn-Him' Play . lu-:nSJEs. Bm:NAlm X ' f f n.vI'I'!'I' un irlhf IllUIllI'llf,'l 1 . li ' liunll, llslu-rs' Club x ' X' 1 , ' 4 ,v KLUTZ. NIARVIA f'ln'1frf1ll1:rxs rrnrl ynrnl-will Ill'I' Ihr .wv'rr'lx of hr: llI1IPlPiIII'NS.u Euclilliznrl Club sm-rvt:1ry KOLENUA. FONSTANCE Howl humor is Ihr .vuushinf of Ihr .wuI. Stunlm-nt Uuuucil, Qlll-mfs Court KOLOWICZ. IRENE I'ir!uw liwx in Ihr- NfI'lIIlIllI', nh! in lhf- lfrizff' Spirvs Stall, l rvnuh Clulu, I.iln'urizm KUWALSKI. PAULA 'llhilily illl'IllI'I'.V l'l'NllIlllNlllill'-ll... Sluclm-nt Council, Sc-niur Play, l'luvIi4li:xn Clulu, S1-uim' Clnsf. sm-crm-lzxry KOZIEJ. ROSE Thr srfrnfl uf' srlr'1'w.vx is !'UllNfIIl1I'-Il In IHIl'IlIISI'.N KKUIZICNGA- JEAN .Yolllil1y1 yfrwul :ww wwf-r flrrurrlplislrml lvillmlal :fn- fllllxillklll.-Y ICu1'lidiuu Flulx RRUl'll'ZEV5'Il'Z. ANGELA 'ANII1 1111s II f111'11s11111 11-11411 111111111 1111' 111111 111111r1f.v 1lI'1' IIIIIIIII1 1A1'11'll11N.u Slmh-nt l'UlIIlt'il, Min-1 I l4h11x'l1 5 Irv' '1 mu1sl1:, 1111NA1.11 A -f I - I1111 11'i.v1111111 is 11 1x'l1l1ll' 11'l1111 is IIIN1 11'111'111 1.'111111'i11'1. 111111 111 1111 11-11111 lx 111's1 11'111'111 1111i11I11. Yxursllv l'lul1. l r1-:wh Uluh 111-1-S1111-Ill. 'l'1':11'Ix lxRl1SlxAS. l'II,lZ1'Hil+I'I'H 1-1111- 1lI1 1111.v. 111111 111'1 111111111 1111' 1111.1 1111.v N111 1111.11 5111111-lll l'11uu1'il. Mix.- RIIYGIICR, RAYMOND .. 1 S1-niur 1l lhnlux, l.1I11':u'm11 l11'.v11l111l 111 1111 1111 l1111I1111' 1111111 111 111111 1.'1'1f l111111'.v1111. l'lx1-1-r l.1-,uh-1' RIFIIN. TIIUMAS l,.1111111'1 ll1N 111'1 1111' 11111 lxUNS'l', VIRGINIA 1'111' .w111' ix I1I1,Y1 ll 1,111 Il'1111.w1 11111111'1 1111'11' RUPINSIRI. MARTHA .1 11111v11 ix 1111111111111 IKURRJIAN. l.l-I0 1!1'i11.11 1111111 N1 1'111'1'11.x' i111'1 X1IlI1 111 1 lr111111-, Sl111l1-nl i11un1'1l I,I'IYANINlSlil, .IAMICS .I 1111111111111 11111111 lx I'1111ll1:1ll. l4:1s1-l1:1II LICVANIIUSRI. LURRAINE .1 11111111 111 11111 11111 1111' 1111 1111111'.' ,11'lIl1'11111'.v 1111' 1111' 11 11111 1'111'11a. 11. 11111 A1llllI1llIl1.V ll11'1lll1'1'Ill1ll1. 11x ll I' 1'11x' 1111 '1111 '1111lI11.Y 1l1111'1.'1'1' 1111111 IIIIAI1 11111111 1'111.vl, 1.w' N111 4 4 - l.l'fW'AlilPYvSlil. IIIGRNARII J 5 1111 11111'11i11'1111 111111'lf 1114 x11'1'1111111, is 11111i1'111'1', Slu1i1-nl l'u1m1'il. Vanity Vluh, li:us1-lmll, l'rin1'11 111' 1'm11'tv5y W1-1-li LONG. ll0NAl.ll f ,.'- ru -'Q' 111 111111 1.v 111'111 111 111s 11-111 11111111N 1141 11'111'111 111 111Ill' x1'11'. l 1111ll1:ull, Xnrsllx' Klub 111' 1111' x. 5 . 1 l.0NGS'l'Rl'Il'IT, I-IDWARID '21 .v1111'11' is 1111' .v1111.v11i111 111. 1111 .v11111 1111 1111 l11111lx1-111111 1111'1'. Vfnrsllx' l'lul1, I 1111ll1:1ll. Mlm-1 LUFAS, GICRALI! , I i'h1v1'uf, 'I'r:u-lx ,. I1'111.v111111l111111'.v,v 11'111.w 1111 111111 111 11s .Vl111'. Uslu-rs' Club, Mixn-nl Vim flls LYNVH, BARBARA , 11111'l1411 -11111111 ix 1111 11111.11 1'11'1111111.11 11111111.11 111111111 111' 1l1'1' 111' H 1. Slunh-nl l'11um'i1. Mixwl t'h1n'l1. Ks 'J , 1 017 MAl'll'I.ll'IVVSlxI, IRICNH ' 'lf' A K. .1 11111111 11111111'111 1111'l 11 11111 111 1111 I11V1I'4'11 Miv-11 k'h111'us MAITNHR, IIUNALIJ U11 .I 11111111 IIIIIII 1.v 11111 111 1'1111.v11l1'1'11111111 1111' 111111'1'.v. Spin-s Stull S1-Him' l'l:xy MALINUNVSRI, .IOSI-2l'll 1'11 .111-11 li1111' 111111 l111'1'111'111 lllll1'1l .v111111'x 1111' 1'111l1'111'11'1'- l.N'1ll'X 111 ll -111'1111 lIl1llI1.N I 1 11111115 Stlnh-nl l'11un1'il, Mixm A 4. I MARIN, KENNI'Z'I'H f:'l'1'Hfll1'A'S uf xulll, fn' nwfrflff uf llffflfrff lv rl rl lil1llu'1'N rr nmu rI'rulll1lf1, Iillu- :xml VVI1i1v vu-1-wiitur, Quill :ml Nu N IVI1-'fling l'1mnnitt--v MARTIN, FII XRLICS Thr fum' uf vfislillfliulf In lln lflfllll ffm 11 1 1lr'4'1f.v, 'I'r:u-lx ' ' I MA'l I'HI'IWS. IIIIOIIIAS 'l'rln fm ,vlrr'l, Mix:-11 Vlmrxlx gm' 71 Z0 f ' 4 '. . I If ,l frm' fIl'iI'llIl, 1 Ilvfll mffrnl 1 1 Ml' I URIVIIK lx lA'VII4N uhm Il frirrlfl In nmnl.'infl.'4 Stud.-nl Uuum-il pr:-siflvnt, If-mtlunll X n Hx tlul N nun v., . . - ' Il.xy, IZ.1N4-lmll. Illlvlwlly luum-ll MK' IIUNALII. l'l,II 'l'llN ln ull IIIIIIIVIN fl! :'1r1,w,1f nn! ffullff In mmf fm: Ml' IIONALIJ, .IAMICS .ll:,vl mul IVIH' lu nff,'k Vursitx' Vlulm 'I'r'1vI I . . X M14 IQNIGIIT, l4AIUII.INI': -'III fur lnufflrr is flu hm' 1:7 I'Iu4-Ii1Ii:m Vluh Ml' KNIGHT. MARY I,Ul'ISI'I Y'l1n'1' ix Hn' llunmr nf' il. Mix--:I Vhfmrll-, Simi.-nt Vuvllllvil. NIICFUNIS. IIANII-II. II'l1wll ffm: ll1ll'l nulffilfff fu NIM:-:I Qlmrln. Iiflwlnlll I IVII'.ZVI'I4'IxI, I'II'GI NIC lln' ur! ff! f'n1:1'f-rxulmlf rf my lmlflffl-If fm ln !uM'l1l-ff .rj IVII1'HNII'IIlSHI7IZI'IN. MARY .II-IAN Hllll' fwfr: JIVIX 1'l'r1' Nuff. fl lrnl llffn-ff in ff-fmlrlnf' Mlm-ml l'Iml'llQ. S4-niur 01-1--HQ' MII'IllZII'II,I'21'. ICIIWARII llf' nmxl ln1'r.v, rf-lm lllw.-' Ill Ifurlllmll, Yursily 4'IllIv Xiu--prm 1l11I1. I rzwlx , . -Q l MIICRAS. .IUIIN f l.'mnl lllfrlfyywfn-f1r'r' lr fwfr! ff! qu NIILAN, ICDWARII Uni-11 u IIHIII uf H-urllf fun Simi.-nt tbum-il IVIILAN. MARY I'1I,l,IiN Hvltlll' r'.vxrlI1'1 ul' frllnfl'f1afl1ff Sn-lllm' I'I:ly MILANUWSKI, IIIiI.I-IN .Ill frinlwrlrflllrw ul fl.'fu'fn- iwn:f!u, Nlix--ul VI1-wllx. Qm--'lik 1'mlrI. I MII.IIAl'I I', RUSICNIARY lufrrzlrwlllfxx fflrwx fnlfllfff. Ifn-m'I1 l'Iul, MII.I,I'ZR, ICI,lZAIII'I'I'II lJH1':l1 IIN lwwmfr li-ffl!! If',l1'l Mix--fl Vlwrux. Stmlwm Vumlnwil IIIXYNIN fl nfflvlf Ill fulfil 1 lm MlNl'IO'l l'l. ADA .ln iflrul fvl'i1'll4l.H N1Ol.HOl'fK, ROBERT QNU l'iL'lul'0l ll1' :Phu lI'iNlll'.V ilu' fum! uf' nlll1r.w, llflx ulrru. NWI' '.' 0 ' MOORE, IIELEN 1 :IU mul ,IIN Illl if HNWIINI' xllilzm- in duulflf llfslu' 11-lun wi in lllllllilifllhn lunch llulv Hu pu uhm lmluilm lluh V 4.,. ' ..., .S . '4A. I ' Moluusem: MARY l b ' I I H 'II Illlllllfil lI1'l'1l' lmhl. ff! .Willflf .vu .dill mul rllnrl. Nlxxwl l'l1orun NOWAK, AN'l'OlNl'I'l l'l'I l'w14Vl of ffwffl prim, Stluh-nl l'uul1vil O'lfKll'fN. ROIHCRT I . Um rflir'i4ul Illfllff .vlrffimx fm' ll llmllsfrlnl ll11ll4l.V.H l.ihr:ll'x Ululu, Sn-ninr I'l:xy. Hull., Spirvs SIMM' O'BRll fN. ROBERT J. Hvltlll' mimi ix Ihr' umm. Ol.l'I.lNll'ZAli. IIOROTHY 4'Ilmnr' llIIflIl'1' ix 11111 HI' flll Virlfrxl f4l'llffN ul' Vllrfs- lifrllillvff' oluuslil. l'fOW'ARO l-'amwur Vllll.V flu mfnrl :fluff ,nuff rulax flu vinyl. l n-m'h Vlulu nv HR lil,l'1l'lI 'l'. IKATIHCRIN IC Iu'illlrV I will ffm! fr ll'll'll uf' lilillfl nur. Him-ml Ulmrllw, Slluh-nt l'-vulwil, Sn-niur Om-In-liv l'ANlWOZlli. Ml'l'1'lHCl.l. 'l'ln -jus! :nun 11-ill .wr lf' il ffm! llrl ffm .vlmll .vlffflr illjlIl'lf fllfilllllfll his 4lllllilIIvl,x',n 'l'l':u'lx l'AllIilCIA. .IOSHPIIINIC Sl'll1't'l'il'll ix my 1-Iliff' flflilfzlflf' Spin-s Slzxllf llllu' :uni XYIliIv. l'fun'lilli:1n Vlulu p1'wui4h'nl S1-uim' l'l:ny l'A'l l'ERSON, M A If X J AN IC ll'x ufwr In fu nfrlnr-rl fwlnn -fmlfrf 1m!141':rll.rf Iliff.,- Mixn-ml l'l14-rua l'A'l l'OIi, r:mml,n Q , b 'jlluu frm .v lfinw If by ff1'.rf-11111-1151 llllll-V lf. Hzunl l'l'INNl'll.l,. IIOVN NA .l ffnml fur: IN H11 Mx! ffllff' ul V1VUIIIIHIIlililffllll.-V Mix:-z! Vlmrus. lilnu- :md XYllilv I'ERGll'Il.. EUVVIN LNO Pivlurvh Sr'rr'f' Illlllllfillll rrml -:mu ,wmv .fmlfr.wlr. l'l'I'l l'lT. MARIANNIC J :'f'r.vulil4 lllilllf rl: mr unfl ll'iff1If,u Mim-cl Flmrnxs, Stuclvnt K'm1111'i1 l'll41'l'liUSZA. DOROTHY l'f:li.'lu-1' ix flu lwsl lvfnlffljf fm' flwrllf fI'1lIIllI1.u l.llv1':u'l:1n l'l.A'l l'E, GICRA Rl! Nu llffllilllllfllf is lfrumlzl hix I'I1Il'll Il'll1l rqllilm' llfllr ' .wif ll'lfll :wil frllfl lmlnnrr In 1l1'lllI'l'1' ll. llshm-rs' Vlulv PLEWS. GORDON HlUvlUlIlll'lIl'I' is ,vlnwll-'ill-11 nu! of lllv' fllllllllfllllfl' uf flu' lrwurI. I as 5'- g. x 12 62 ib- K- YQ' W PULKUYNSKI. f'l'ILlA U'i.vrl1llll ix lwflrr lllrlll fllfllfx. I 1'vm-lx l'Iul1. Mix--xl t'hm'uw X , r 1 l'0l'H'1L HARRY ' ' 1 ' ML J ,-4, I 'Il .vll'nll.ll. .vrlfxffllr-, llwnf ml lllrlll.-, 'V I l'0l'LAVVSKl. ICLICANUR 'l'llr !'llll'rf.vl jlrlrfll ll lll flrl' lfmflx. llllll ill llll' lllillfl, flll' ll-lxrxl lllmlrx. Spin-A :x5sm'i:1tv 4-slltur. Mixm-xl t'h.ul'us, l,ll:y':lx'i:lll, Qmll :md Svlvmll PUPNIA. HAROLD 1 1, 'l'llr' IIIHII :Flin I'Illl lll1l.N'flI' llllllxfll 1'flll lllllslrl' Illa- llwxllllllfx. SUIKIUIIY lkvum-il, Vzlrwip' l'lulv, Sn-niur Vluy, linwlmll 4 l'0'l'ERAl'K. WILLIAM 3 D ' p , 3 '4l'rrflllllm-.v nf llllllrl lx flllr' fl! flu' llrflllflllll H lr-1 lx ll! lf'i-WlIllll.U Stlulm-ul Fmlllril. l':ll:1tini:m Vinh, Illm- :xml VYl1itn-. Spin-s Stull. l'RANGLl'ZY. .IUHN ' ' Sl',f 1'lPllfIIllI'llY'1' lx lllll lllrllrrl lrflllllllllfllll llllll lIll'1 ill,-ll llfnll lfmxtlmll. Vznriiip l'Iulu. Mlx-wi 1'hm'uf. Simi--nl tmum-il. IIAZMIYS. VLARA ll1l' ll-lllllx url' ll'll.ll.v nl' llllr1.vllllllll,v,v Mixmi 4'hm'uN RENBICRH. IRICNIC Al lrllr frifllll lx !'fll'll'll' lr !'l'lpllll. . , Mixvd l'lun'luN. Iiluv :md NYhi1-- . I Rl'I'l'Tlli. ROBERT 'f Thr Il'lH'Nf ,vll1'l'r'Rfv ill fflbl IN 1'fl1Il'rlf'l1l'. lrzlvlx RICWA, IGLICANUR Mill llwlll rx l'llll limp. Mixml i'hm'l1N. Simi--nt Vlmlwul REVVA. NIAIUQAICPYI' ll'4'Il-lilllwfl .villllwl lmflslx lllnrl rfmllll llw fllllll .'ll4'r'1'fl,U REYNOLDS. l'A'l'Rll'K lu'lllllllvrllwl ix fl l-iffln ll-llirll ix f'lllll'flrlll'i.vfl'f' ffl' ull ll1l'HlI' llllfHI'1'N, RUGUSZKA. ICUVVAIQID Ill .W rl lllfrlf flws lHlll'1I', ROSl'INBAl'H. LUIS 'l'l'll: lu llrVswl!', lrln' In llfl' !'l'frllrl.v, lrlll ffl 'lil' rllll-ll lllll-ll-ily. Nlim-ci Vlunlllx, Spin-s SHUT ROSOI'HAl'Kl. VASIMIRA V-Il,i1'lI ill jlrmll ll-nl'l.'.v. Stull:-nt l'uum'il RIYINDLPH. PHYLLIS 'Hllllvllljl llll' film! llllfl llrlf flu' lfml, fllllfll vlllfl 3111-11, fl llII'l'l'Y1 lll.v,v. Spin-s S1:ntl'4 Simi--nt tllulwil. Mix!-ul Vlmrus RUTH. AUSTIN .l .wlllllll llllllll ill lv xllvlllill fulfill. Iuutlmll vznptzun. S1-nil-r Plum I'rn-sinlvni. S--nmr Play, Stu- clvni I'm1m'il, Varxity Club suvrs-tzlry, I'-lp Mm-lim: thru! lnith-v RYBARSYK. JOHN nl'1lIlI'll1'f1'l' ix llflllllll' lllull flllflllwff' Ushs-rs' Ulub, I r1-m'h Vlulu ir:-usllrm-r, Him-xl Vlmrus, S1-uiur Vlzly SAIJIAIWSKI. MAY ll4'1' I'l'l'.l1 fruu'n.v frm fl1lll'1'I' fur. lluru Nll.'llI'.V nf nlllrl' nlrrlflwllx frrr. Slmlm-nt Vuum-il, l.ilvl':n'i:m ' 1 sAln,ovvslu. wr:sl.l-:Y VU .no Hlllllw lwrxl .wrli.wf1u'llnll in ll1i.v lr-urlll l'lllll1'N frunz wurl' llwll llUll1'.U lkln-rw' Vlulu SAI..-Vl'IiA, JOHN ' X - , Nilrnf'r is ll ll1ll'4l Illztlllllltlll In m:xH'rz'. 'l'r:u'lx Sl'ANNl'II.l., ROBl'IR'l' Nilr'nr'1' is ilu' srlflgvl 1'rlm.vr ln ull 1'm1lraIrli1'liv::1x llul! rrrixr fron: llIllH'l'llllIlll'I', I'lllI1l1lI'll'll wr I'lIl'All.H 5f'llAAl , IHCRNARII .lll llllll is lmlflf ix of ilwlf' Il fluirl Illlllll'I'.ll f s1'llAl4:l4'BW,fIAMf If ! ,-fhllltfl K' flrlifffhlpillcliuf lr,-,' lII1ll.QlH'lIN4IlPl1 Sll'1IlI!l 4',llll'!LLxl1'l'.u 1 .I Sl'lIM I DT, IIOROTH Y lmlflzlr lnllrs lllr lH'1ll'4,n Miu-ml l'lmrus, Slumll-nt llullllvll S1'llUl4IN, 'l'llUlWAS l,i!Ar' im' frm! nur :fowl llrinff fvflrr' unnllrrfr, if :mu 11-ill Huff, 'lm'-,l if ' ' llsln-rs' flulv, Varsity l'lulm, l uollmll S1'll0l,'l'l'IN. HENRY l'l'1lr' Imlilrllfmv lx lln Ulllll'1lI't, rrnfl rixilflv xiyn uf' illllwfrfl fll'II1'I' IIIIII' llr1lllrlr4'a'N.H Sl'llRAllW'l'lN. lll'lATRll'l'l .I zllfiwl ulul rlflfyrnl lfr.v.v is slug Stlulm-nl Umlxwil. Mlm-ml Flu-rus Sl'llUMAlilCR, NAN .l xlI'1'rl 1Ylll'1lr'lll'4 lflllll ul 1H'114'1 U41 Stusln-nt 1'uum'il. l'1-lv lllm-lim: l'mnmi -- Sl'llW'l'INK, l'A'l'Rl1'lA 'HI l1ll'lllI'l llwurl ix lllw ln-fflllllillqfr uf' all lrlrmf-lr4lf1w. Mix:-ul i'l14n'lls Slll lARS. RI'llI'llCT 1 , A . A 'I'ln' .1fl'r'ulw.vl num ix ln ll'lIU 1-lmmwfx llrr' rirflzl will: Ihr num! llll'lll1'll7l4' rwxnlulifmf' l liiuul, U1'vl1vst1':n, Mim-ml f4ll0l'llS, llzmlu-Nitv l'lmiz'm:1n, S1-ninr IX SHERMAN, l'Il.lZAlll'I'l'H 'l'll4' ruin' ix r'4'lr'.vlifll llI1lU1l.ll.n Min-ml l'l1urus. Svllltll' l'luy, Svniur llclvllz' SHERMAN. ICIJVYARIJ Tn .wlrrl uw-ll Illlllflllff ulfl l'llll.1lN. ix ulnmsl wqrml lu inlwfllliulff lH'll' 1llll'N.n lhlu-rs' Club SIIICRWIN, K'Hl'lS'l'lCR 'Elini llilvfll rlml 4'0llNlll4'l' llmlflwrlf' rvrpfllflw of yrrwll llllll1f.N',u J Ilnml MA ' J SlllVl'Il'H. l'Il.l.HN HIlllll'1l1'lIl'I' ix llu' lllfllllfl' nf ifmml f'4ll'lIIlII',u Slullvnl l'm1m'il, Nliu-ll Clmruw, Slriln-s Stull. llluv :xml VVhil4-. Sm-Iliur l'l:ly SIKURSKI, RUTH N:r'rrlrr fzlxu llmll ,IOIll'.ll mul IIUII4'-lfI'4IIllll. Slunln-nl Cnunvil is , Z1 -Q' 9.1 N SF? 7 Q 5, lil' , 5,7 .Me ,N- ,. ,s. Q! Hemp! 3 SIIVIUN, Ml'ILll0llRNE 'l'l1w Illlllllllllllll nurrlf nf Nll'IllI1lfll is pulirnm.' Sllulm-114 Uuunvil, llzuul sm-:Ninn-il.. MARTHA IImmr lim in lmruuvl mil. SUMMI'IRIlYKI'l. MARIE HlX'lll4llll'NN lmx l'I'-N'lXllI'NN 1'lltII'lIIA'.l Stull:-nl K'uum'il SRFIIA, l'I.ARA 'Ll ll'1Il'lx'Il' llllll lllillllll :ml In In an-l,frl111fl, Stllrlvnt i'mx:1m'il mu-slslm-nl, l'l1il:lln-ly Flulm pn-sill:-Ill, Spirvs Stull' STASZEI.. MARY ANN Hamill llIlflll'l ls lllr l'4'f'.11 ull' nf rl jlrmfl llIllI1l.H IlllDl'ilY'l2lH STODDARID, THUMAS I'uu': 1' prllfzv lln lwrlf nil' lrilll lufffrlnxx. l uu1l-ull, Varsity Club x A 1 I A f ,MCA I j 'I ffalgkg STRALKU. RAYMOND f14'f'xJ ' Thr Illllll wllu mm lllfrxffl' llinfkrgfr run nnrxlu' llix 4l4'.vllll.lf. llzlml slmlvlll 4'u.1fl111'Iul' STRUTZEL. NORIIERT SlIl1'I'l'll4ll ullrl lIlll'l.1lllllll.N'S will prufil llnl fr! 11-11111 llllll' null III rlvrff lnlurv. STITART. l'A'I'RIl'IA ll'll1fll sllr .wlulfx ,vllr will, .vlu 11-ill. final 'Null Vllll rlrlu ml on llmlf' l'vT1'lll'll Vlulw. limlvlislizlll fllllv SITLLIVAN. THOMAS Hr l'4'.wnll'1'4l, rlflrl lllr lllllllff lx flour. lwmtlxzlll. X :nelly fllllr SYIJLUSKI, IIICUNARII ll'fll1 f'rrl'11 rfrrlllmrlf lrrlflll. rlllll 4,rlf'lmr1lf111rl'l1 luv' NI'l'Ifl'Illl4'l. ull lllilliffs uw rrllfrllmlflff' fx.. Ss-niur Min-nl flmruf, lil nl ,lrum mzljm' - SYPNIICVVSKI. EIDVVARIJ ' 'I f A ' ,, . . r- nf 141 1.4-4,'.J,q,f A'llll'l'l' lx flllrn fu nur' lllllll 1 l'f1-wllflllillly frnfl ll,lIPl'I'I'l1llllII1l ll lfnml llll'Il ns ffl: illlllllil il. , SZYMQIZAK, I'lI'GI'lNI'l .' ,Y1llllllI4lf will llillalr 1' rl llflrrllflllrrl lIIlllI,H lkllvrsl flulv, Mix:-ll Vlwrus, Sn-Him' l'l:ny, lillll' 'I'A'I'RI'lAll. VIRGINIA ,I jmrnl lnfwl lx lI'1ll'l,l llmlflf' Min-cl t'lnn'uf. lllm- :xml Whin- THUNIAS. I IIl.IlI'IGARIlI': l lmlr lu mr lllllI.1lN flullff lflll llIIll'lN. lllul- mul VYlxil4- Stull. Klixml l'l1m'us, Quill :lml Suxmll THOMAS, MlI,llREll I'ffll'llm'll1r.v,v l lllllII1lll4l.N' lln rrxluwl nl' lllllIllxlllll.H Illuv :mal Vfhitv TUMASIK, EVIELYN JEAN 'l'l1ix u-urlfl lwluuffx lu flu' wllr1'jf:'llr'f' lllxu- :xml Whilv. Nlixvrl Vlwrus TUMASZHVVSKI. ANDREW' l1'w1lIIillw NlllI'l'l'll'll is lllr ffm! 4'lHll'llI'llI'lNll1' of ull mn: in any H'lI.lf lw1'm'1', Varsity Ululv. liafss-hull 'l'Rl'SRlHYSkl. El.lZARl'1TH Iluu' -fffmfllrrm llriylrlvllx lwulll-lf, VORl'INKAMl'. EDWARD - .Yull1iny1 I.: fliffirul! In 1: ffffl-If l rvm'h flulu, I.ibx'ury Vlub pu-sh YOSS, RARISARA Thr lima In fu llfaplfjf ix lmlujl Qin-4-n's Cuurl, Mixvsl Uhurux YVALSH, El.IZAlll-l'l'll . , A' 'ille rl man. ivnl 'l'lu ll'i.wl0l11 llfl IIIIIII-ll nuff flu ll'if nf mu. Qm-vllk llvurt, Stmin-nl K'm1m'il sw-l'vt:ll'y. Vvp Mm-linu l'mnn1lth-v VVALSH. IIICRALII IW: lrlu llzingx nflrlf frnfl ll1l'l r !liI'l ulwr, rlmw llAHll1l1'l'h'.H Mixn-sl l'hu1'ux, 'l'r:u'h VYASKO. l.EONl'I 'Il 4ln4'fl1' 4li.vlum'ilfml :riff Nll!'Ill4lNIIf rl'w'Al1 rHfff4'Illl.l1.n Stluh-nl i'uum'il WEBER, GECURGIANA ,Yulllillf1 ix mf .Vffflllfl IIN llIllfllHIN.V. Slnch-ni Cunm-il W'l'II,l'H. MILIDRED l'i1'lnr1f lulmnpw lu Ill: num! ,nrsrl'41'in.1f. Slluh-nl l'uunvil, Vzxlznlinizul l'l11lu svvra-Izxlx WIIALEN, JOHN IIf run lu1'1ll:.w In fllilllm In urn. 'I WIICIHQAVZ, l'0NS'I'ANl'E Jun l'iN1S in nn. lik: ll .VlllIlllI1I N nmrnf' Slunh-nl l'uuuuil . WIGIIA. 'l'lllC0ll0Rl'I .lll lilww urr lffilllfifhllf UI :rim I1 lin .ww .lmx Irwn fur Hfllll'-V.,- W l'l l'li0WSKY. Wll,l.lA M rrfjlll fllfllljfllf uNil1'lll'l' nmlnx lful Hu' 141114414 rs, mul flmxr if mul mrsillu 4'n:'r1wl. W'0Jl'ZYNSRl. FRANCIS 'XI I'I'lI.V!lll fm' u-lm! In dum, fum' II nfl! In :ln ll. Vllllllilliilll Vlulv. Rluv :md Whitv. Quill :mel Srrnll WURUNRU. Sl'IRAl'HlNE .Ynll1i1ny ryruzl ll'u.v nur mfmzfzl lrzlln flSllI.N Ulm- :md Whilv Stntlf Stunlvnl Umm-il WRIGHT. llH'l I'Y JANE Ullmnl llunmr is Ill: luullll n l l'4-m'll Vlulu, Mixml Flmrus. Sm-lxin ZAKPIM. JOHN Iluu' furw-il-lf un riylll lr'ur1l.w. Usln-Vs' Vluh. Yurwity Klub, lfmvllralll, liuslu-Ilulll vo-m':lpt:1ill. 'IX-nnis ZARZl'Il'lil, IIARRIET -A1Qill'lI!'l' ix mu rr lullxirwll Ilmn any .wn1y1. silltlflll t'uum'iI ZIEIJNSRI. FRANCIS u,IllI'1l.llS on flu juli. Sluch-ul 1'uum'il, Varsity Uluh, lfmmtlmzxll, 'I'rzu'k ZURUVVSKI, LURRAINE 1'm:.visfw1l1'u. llru Il ur! u -1f'lI'1'l. Qa..,l....o 1',.......al Q..:,'..i :mer 7 lln- ,ww 1- 0.-1.-nv fix' Q3 YS 355 ru! 4llfllIlNf' 1-..,. 'E' N Poetic Thoughts i' 7114 Sfmea I passed before two lofty ancient spires And glanced along their solemn, towering height, There in the friendly grayness, far aloft, All fears and cares and troubles took to flight. I saw them there again-crosses aiire- When a sea of voices hummed about below, When the glittering midday sun brought noon anew And set the great Cathedral all aglow. Again I passed the great and royal guard When afternoon was bidding day goodfbye, I left them there until another morn- To stand all night with shoulders in the sky. I passed the spires a final time one day, To an altar where a million candles shone, I clasped a snowy scroll-a goal attained, Then passed without-and left the Spires alone. Mary Ellen Milan, '40 ik Real 'Zldua After seventeen years of leisure Having been spared much sorrow and strife, We have reached the greatest crossroad Of our happy and carefree life. For now we are leaving high school, Our foundation of life has been laid, We'll be either disgraces and failures, Or the successes for which we prayed. Whatever our occupation be, Whatever course we pursue, No matter what the obstacles be, To our faith let us always be true. Though we rise to wealth and position And attain a glorious goal, Will it be of eternal value If we suffer the loss of our soul? Leon Gifiin, '40 g After Il is Said and Done 'K' A Catholic education not only prepares you for the life after death, but helps you live in the world today. john Nance Garner, vicefpresident of the United States, once said, The American parochial school system is one of the country's best ex' pressions of the principles of democracy. Ellen Shutich, '40 At that time, and only then, when man realizes the insudiciency of an education which does not include God, will he realize the true meaning of, The sole educa' tion is the education of the soul. Virginia Tatreau, '40 No matter what goal was ventured upon, before the attempt the whole student body stopped and turned to God in prayer for success. And hand in hand with Christ, Catholic Central students trudged over the routed paths of hardships upward - up to the end of the road which shone with the light of victory. And it is now with happy hearts that they extend their eyes to the Spins in grateful thanks- giving - in gratitude that they thus far have had God on their side. Betty Jane Chulski, '40 Human knowledge is of the earth. Christian knowledge comes from heaven and can raise man to heaven. just as Baptism transformed us from children of man to children of God, so does our Catholic education, with our teachers as representaf tives of Christ. The reception, also, of Penance and the Holy Eucharist, has ref stored our soul's brightness and made us children of God - not of many of heaven - not of this world. Hildegarde Thomas, '40 The whole man, the mind, the body, and above all, the soul, has been trained by the various departments of Catholic Central. Now it is up to us to prove that this education has supplied the fundamentals for a more complete enjoyment of life. Frank Wojczynski, '40 51652 'lfg 1 UNDERCLASSMEN Give me understanding, and I will learn Thy commandments. Before any underclassman can know his studies, he must understand them. This is accomplished by the natural virtue of un' derstanding which enables us to penetrate through the fundamentals of material things and thus to understand them. Likewise, to know our Faith we must understand it. However, as the natural virtue cannot comprehend supernatural matters, the Holy Ghost bestows upon us the supernatural Gift of Understanding. By this Gift of the Holy Ghost, we can understand perfectly all the matters of Faith which are not mysteries, and we can understand this much of the mysteries of Faith-that they do not contradict reason. M, f.fPww?f'TW'f?ff '? m??'57f?'H' x 'T L A vs- . 'W A ,Ib up 1 I ZZ 70' . 'ai' - Q4 , A if Junior Class Review I With the election of class officers in early No' vember, the junior class began an active year, Because the eleventh grade exceeded all others in the number of students it was necessary to have three homerooms for the girls and two for the boys. Sisters M. Roberta and Damien were the boys' advisers and Sisters M. Borgia, Eucharia, and Isabel supervised the girls. Successful social undertakings were a roller skatf ing party held at Ramona, April 15 and an inf formal gathering May 18. Rose Marie Sadlowski displayed literary talent by winning first place in an essay contest sponf sored by the Knights of Columbus organization. Betty Malski was awarded a Royal Portable Type- writer in a nationfwide contest. Winners of the Royalty Contest, Edward Szy' manski and Rose Marie Sadlowski, juniors, were king and queen of the 1940 Spires. As a whole, the junior class have the proper spirit which will make them accomplish much as seniors. Maxine Gable, Rita Kamal: Gerard Howell, Joseph Neuman Underclassmen Qfiicers Juniors Sophomore Boys 304 President joseph Neuman President Robert McArdle VicefPresident Rita Kaman VicefPresident Edward Gorski Secretary Maxine Gable Secretary Stanley Arsulowicz Treasurer Gerard Howell Treasurer Norbert Makowski Sophomore Girls Freshman Girls Presidents Betty McCable, Irene Kaminski President Dolores Milan VicefPresident Mary Jane Ruschmann VicefPresident Lucille Napieralski Secretary Dolores Gorney Secretary Ruth Lewis Treasurer Margaret Feutz Treasurer Lauralle Delaney Sophomore Boys 307 Freshman Boys President jack Milito President Jack Pitsch VicefPresident Norman Wiersing VicefPresident John Bernard Secretary Anthony Azzarello Secretary Paul Sherman Treasurer Christopher Skouros Treasurer Robert Dudley 'F we 'f ' . X. A L f jg! 'L g 'Aw I ,k' 1 1 A rr Y X1 X I . NS ii 51' yr 5, Q 1 ,,.. - fly' . EQ is? ' 'fiizims ' w A X A XKQISQ ,I . . J. if if X. i A M ri Tm: 2nd 3rd -H h 5th Top Lind iircl -ith 5th Row F. Gryczanuwska, R. Grygorzyk, A. Grypma, G. Hakf-cm, G. Hall, I'. Haraburda. I'. Hara burda, E. Hurig, J. Harrimz. Row J. Harris, D. Hartwoll, J, Hayvs, J. H4-kkcr, J. Huntigz, A, I-In-rm-s, R. Hn-rrmann, A. Hmmm M. I.. Iioovor. Row R. Host. I.. Huwo. G. I-Iuwvll, V. Hom-ski, J. I-Iuistra, Il. Hurbut, I.. Impn-ri, S. Jamroyr. A . nrcvski. Row C. Jvtol, H. Jom-s. D. Juchnivwicz, V. Junghans. W. J, Jurkiewicz, A. Kakmrski, E. Kaliniuk R. Kzxman. A. Kamsiskas, Row H. Karatkis-vs'iL'z, E. Karl, S. Kastvns, I. Ke-rsjos, M. Kc-rsjvs, I.. Kic-ras. H. Kiliszvwiski, A Klnnis, IJ. Klukowski. Row V. Kun-pkv, M. Kolowicz, E. Konwinski, R. Konwinski, li, Krvnsm-ls-wski, Ii. Ksiazkiowivz. E Kuhiuk, W. Kuhn, M. Kurkjian. Row 'I'. Kuzma, E. Kuzmicz, M. I.:-hnvrtz, R. In-manski, A. Lvpinat, C. In-wis, R. Liszvwski. M Imvandnski, A. Ijllibreclgzo. Row V R. Loftis, I. Lutkvvicus, L. Luxford, B. Maitner, R. Macivjvwski, J. Maja-wski, J. Magnuson IJ. Makuski. W. Makuwski. Row - Il. Malski, E. Manni, A. Marckini, G. Markowski, R. Marte-ns, Ii. Martin, R. Martin. Il Mzxsis-wivz. M. Masson. Row G. Matiuv, 'I'. McCarthy, J. McKnight, M. MCV1-y, A. Milan, J. Milan, C. Milito. N. Millm-r C. Mnjzak. 41 Top Row L. Moon-, I. Morrison, I., Morrow, M. Mucnzn-nmvyur, C. Myles, P. Nadi-r, E. Najar, L. Najnr, .l. Napivrzxlski. Zfnii Row R. Nauszidis, J. Neuman, J. Nichol. W. Nif.-dzwioc-ki, E. Noonan, Ii. Norton, R. Nowak, G. O'Mallm-y, M. Opolski. Krd Row T. Ovcrklvvft, M. Owvzrzuk. S. Own-ns, M. Palmiter. I. Pzlrhol, P. Pasbach, A. Pzitrivk, .l. -ith 5th Top Lind :Grd -li h Sth Patterson, A. Vziwloski. Row l'. Pcrry. B. P1-tors, D. Pvlt. J. Pettit, S. Piotrowski, M. Pohoji-ski, S. Poplawski, J. I'oti-rack, l'. l'ot0l'2l0k. Row I.. Powe-rs, D. Puchzila, L. Punt-l, L. Rahaskas. D. R:-uh-mzichvr, D. Rudi-machvr, W. RL-kacki, R. Rumor, R. Rink. Row B. Roossivn, C. Rose, R. Rosvnbach, I.. Rozvk, S. Ruh, l'. Ryan, R. Sadlowski. E. S:-ilvin, J. Szirnicola. Row -- C. Schah, R. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, S. Schmidt, V. Schmitt, W. Schotton, J. Schwoitzvr, J. Shanahan. N. Shi-21. Row E. Shvars, P. Shi-pard, L. Sherwin, F. Sin-In-nf.-ichvr, E. Sionko, D. Sikorski, I'. Simmons, R. Skory, S. Slzitur. Row .I. Smith, T. Smith, B. Soboifa, E. Snicko, H. Staskcwicz. I.. Stl-in, Ii. Swanson, G. Swzirt, E. Symzinski. Row E. Szcymczzik. M. Thomo, M. Thomv, I. Tor, M. Tursky, G. Uzarski, H. Vandvr We-rf, R. Van Winm-n. J. Vimiro. Q-I' 241.-et '41 9- ' 0 fi ., N. rx' 7 7 41 42 Y- - Top Row M. Voss. M, Voss. N. Walsh, l'. Walsh, A. Watson, W. Wasko. R. VVilrlv, 'I'. VVill:u'kvr. V VVit1v. Zlnll Row l'. VVitt.k0wski, C. VVO.ic'iuch, S. W0jl.ulL-wicz, R. Woznicki, G. Wright, I.. Yost, A. Yuungm-1' .l. Zarzs-cki, Fl. Zaskowski. Ilrzl Row li. Zicllu-ck, R. Zurawski. SOPHOMORES. M. Albright. J. Alkassos, R. Amthor, R. AY1lIl'l'SlHli S. Arsulnwicz, A. Azzarvllu. 4th Row FI. Bala, l'. liatog. l'. Iiaumgartnvr, E. Belangvr. I. llvnzvr, 'l'. llvnzur. A. Iiivrnat, M. Ilolvk S. Hnrgiu. 5th Row R. Iinwhuis, R. liowhuis, E. Boylv, M. Brarlloy, J. Bravata, G. Iirvchting, I.. Burns, H. Ilycluls-k ll. Callaghan. Top Row - R. Campbell. M. Curtin-r, M. Catalano, I. Cvbclak, V. C1-ntilli. I.. Cc-rda. B. Chuchulski. V Chachulski, J. Christophvr. 2nd Ruw f M. E. Chulski, li. Cluuso, M. Colton, Ii. Connm-ll, E. Conway, F. Curran. J. Ds-vb, D, Dm-lanvy R. Dm-Maat. 3rrl Row R. D1-Szmtis, I.. Dm-sprr-S, B. Dillon. J. Dodge, S. Drzazgowski, L. Dzivrwx. 'I'. Hardin-y, D I'1ld4-rs, D. Engstrom. 4th Row I.. Esc-h, 'l'. Foluy, E. Faliclci, E. Faragv, M. Fw.-utz, H. Fodor. D. I-'own-. M. Ifritzon, G. Frnn Sth Row U. Ge-rkv, V. Gnidzis-jlm, D. Goh-mbie-ski, D. Gur gl, E. Gorski, M. Gusciniak, l'. Grzuly, W Grady, T. Grm-n. Ili 25'-ALC! w X ,M Q -N . S 9 ig, if A . 9' 51 1 m t N 3 'S x 3 K . c W xc MM X E jf ai V.. 3: ,SK We- if Q My 3 . x. 3 Q LQ I I X 5, is F Q ,K x gif X 3 ,. Q Q' ? .. W.,....,5,.w ----I-M ......., A .. H., Q X K Top Lind 3rd -ith 5th Top 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Row D. Mcflarry, L. McGavin, P. McGinn, R. McGnran. E. McKm-nna. C. Mvlinixzht. T. McNamara. .I. Midmlls-ton. W. Middlm-ton. Row N. Min-ras, E. Mikrut. R. Miliszowski. J. Milito, I.. Millor. M. Miller. Y. M.inc'1i0tti, R. Nlisivwifz, R. Mursv. Row ' R. Moyvr, M. Mulvc-hill. P. Murphy. R. Najar, I.. Nawrocki. E. Nvubocks-r. C. Nnrtun. VV. Nuwicki, C. O'Rnul'kv. Row E. Orzula, I'. Osbornu, M. I'oII'hausvn, E. Panigrot, P. Parbe-I, B. Piukard, R. I'nIck-rsiykv, I . Popic-l, E. Popma. Row P. Popma, P. Votis. J. Prawdzik, A. Ptak, L. Pupcl, J. Rad:-maker, R. Rafferty, J. Rukctz, E. Rakowski. Row E. Raynvs, W. Raym-S. J. Re-us. M. Ritzonhq-in. J. Roach, I.. Roman, I.. Romanoski, B. Russ. M. Ruschman. Ruw V V. Sacha, IVI. Schichtm-I, M. Schmidt. R. Schmidt, IA. Schovn, G. Schnoidcr, F. Schradvr, A. Schwahrvr, F, S1-lm-r. Row -r Ii. Shovn, C. Sim-gm-l. R. Sim-racki, C. Ska-nze-l, C. Skouros, S. Slozak, R. Smulunski, J. Spanglvr. W. Spangler. Row J. Spickn. C. Spruit.. J. Spruit. R. Stankuy, V. Stapleton. W. Stilus. M. Stone, J. Szarnwivz. B. Tobin. Row H. Toczydluwski, C. Truskowski, C. Tryc, R.. Tyzynski. V. Van Dam. D. Van Dykv. G. Van Gs-sam-I, C. Vs-nm-klasv, R. Vidro. Top Ruw E. Vierheiliu. R. Vout. R. Voight, Fl. Voss, J. Walijewski, M. Wessely, R, Whalen, J. Wisz N. Wiersimr. 2nd Row D. VViest, A. Wiirilzx, V. Willcume, R. Wilson, I.. Wilson, M. Winzek, C. Witezuk, G. Witte .l. Wojciaknwski. Zlril Row J. Wojeiakowski. C. Wojezynski, R. VVoudhuuse, J. Worth, M, Wnznizlk, H. Wronski, B VVys0cki. l'. Young, D. Zakzxrzevki. 4th Row A. Zaskuwski, G. Zielbeck, T. Zemaitis, L. Ziski, I.. Zfutkowski. FRESHMEN. T. Allver, A Allen, D. Armovk. Sth Row M. Aullmch, R. lludunik, A. Barth, E. Belzmuer, J. Bernard, S. Bizxdeseviez, A. Blair, T liloumquist. G, Blum. Top Rnw G. liuizaski, M. liogzxski, li. Booth, J. llosmun. T. Boulee, l. Bowler, I.. Braunsehneider, E llreezu, G, linrinskas. 2nd Row R. Burnett. B. Campbell, M. Campbell, J. Canfield, C. Clapp, J. Clark, W. Clark. M. Corrigran D. Crunin. lird Row - L. Cudrlahy, F. Czarnopys, R. Daley, P. Davey, A. Dc-Gennarp, J. D1-Kok, I.. Delaney, R. Despres, R. Di-Wildt. -1th Row W. Dietrich, J. Drentnn. R. Dudley, D. Dutmers, J. Dutmer, R. Emerson, R. Failma, .l. Faraue ll, Farrar. 5th Row J. Finney. D. Fish. U. Fisher, E. Fitzizerald, B. Fox, T. lfrenzer, S. Gibson, M. Gitlin. M. Gioia ! 43 D- Top Lind Rrml 4th 5 th Top ilnql ilrel 4th 5 th Row E. Glnwacki, L. Gluwacki, T, Godzisz, J. Golzynski, Y. Grvskowiak, G, Gregori:-, E. Hands M. Hands, M. Harris. Row G. Harrimz, ll. Hartws-ll, W. Hatch, D. Hay, H. Hvbx-rl., M. J. Hofforon, E. Hn-noir, F. Hvncir D. H4-rns-s. Row L. Hogan, R. Hurtvr. D. Host, E. Host, J. Host, K. Hutchison, J. Johnson, H. Jungrhans, ll Km-lin. Row L. Kaminski, M. K1-onnn, G. K4-nnarfl, R. Kersjes, M. Koller, J. Klinkhammcr, D. Knapp-, M Kun-nkis-wicz, D. Kuzak. Row E. Kozial, l-1. Krygziur, E. Krzywosz, F. Kuhn, L. Kwiatkuwski, M. Licari, R. Lewis. C. Madison R. Malloy. Row D. Marks-l, M. Matulnitis, S. McCarthy, J. McCullough, A. McFarlane, R. McGinn, P, Mc-Goran J. McNabb, J. ML-nunski. Row L. Mwczntantv, J. Me-ssock, D. Milan, C. Miller, L. Misiowicz, E. Moerland, J. Mulvihill, J Murphy, A. Nujar. Row L. Nanivralski, J. Neuman, C. Norton, H. Oleneack, F. Orlik, N. Oshinski, M. Ovvrkll-oft R. Owvzarzak, B. Pawloski. Row G. IR-sko, M. Peters, R. Pic-chocki, J. Pitsch, R. Plaska, L. Polac, P. Polaskvy, F. Popmn R. l'utc-rack. Row L. l'uw1-Il, D. Powx-rs, li. Quick, J. Radokc, F. Randazzo, E. R4-nbvrpz, J. Rs-ttigz, A. Rm-wa G. Roguszka. - Top Row F. Ronan. G. Roman, B. Roossien, V. Ruse, VV. Samiec, E. Sauer, R. Schaab, L. Scheicrn, L. Schmitt. End Row - M. Schmitt. G. Schoen, C. Schoenhofen, E. Schutt, M. Schrauwen, L. Schulte, M. J. Sherman, P. Sherman. L. Siebel. 3rd Row B. Sim-mion, G. Siemion, J. Skury, J. Smith, M. Smith, V. Snow, F. Surdyka, D. Stapleton, C. Szymoniak. 4th Row li. Thomas, V. Thomas, B. Tonning, S. Trombley. T. VanBuren, C. Van Os, W. Verburg, T. Vcrlin, J. Volmer. 5th Row - - J. Voss, M. J, Voss, F. Walsh. A. Walczak, T. Weaver, M. Weber, J. Welch, M. Wiersma, J. Willacker. P. Wolford M. Wright D. Wurn J. Zamierowski 3111 Mvmnriam Catholic Central mourned the loss of John Damoth '42 who died after a brief illness, on November 30, 1939. Red, as he was commonly called, was a promising athlete and an ideal student. He will be remembered not only because he was captain of the second team football, but because he was John Damothf' an allfaround boy who was an inspiration to all who knew him. '43 .,.1. if ri:-ga ACTIVITIES To them that lofue God all things work to- gether unta good. The Gift of Piety is similar to the virtue of justice. By the virtue of justice we render to everyone his just due. By the Gift of Piety We are inflamed by the Holy Ghost to give to God the honor and affection which is due to Him as our Father. For example, the students at Catholic Central organize clubs, dramatize plays, edit papers, and plan many other activities. Then, moved by this gift, they offer their efforts to God in an attempt to pay the debt of honor and affection that they owe God as their Father. 4 M-A X ,. ,, - .1, -3- P- -'f-5.-fr a,.,, V, y a- 1--H-J, xy: QA- L A fy: A: QQ-In X-,-..,,. 1 ,ff .:. -yg .. A.. -,,, .W w . rf 2- .,.- .f , . f . 1 , Q, N. , 1. , X 3,,5 L,.,,, v,',..,.' dw, ri g . ,, , A M i ' ,L . '. W ' H ,Jw-L.. . 1 Q A - -. 4. 4.. . A , , f? f- ,'ga j '15.5.i5j? Fiizf-flu - 71 'X I ' ' H ' 4' ff ' 1' 5' I ' J' T v 1: hi..-V. N k K . Y x g , 1 If W I 4 N ii v fir .X X, ,.. T335 f le wi? L1 rife, A ,l T2. :V f ,M V S sr , ' x X r K'- I F w 'A ' , . L, Ex gi. X ? ,X F Q 1 1 xx f 'Z KS 113 '5 fx. I ' 'lik ' .si YFF. ,- - uf. 15, 1 455' , ' ' gf 'l l , Q, -5-. ,Q H 5 at ' fi 9? ' fl! A .ff , in ., AAL. H nk ws 1 ei- 'Qi ' 71 xf? . .T-r M -L? 1 ,H ,. J Q3 ,, .Kd ' . ii' gs ' -:X , '. - :JI ?' QQ.. ,A V -52' 1 ' ,E . 'QL - xx rj ix.. T, .12f f -nm. , ffm- V 4 , AFL ' , fp 1 , ., .75 , ' 'Z sv' 51. ,,, ' ' TW. 1.2, ,. 5-1 W ix- , Q , , ..L:,. . it . ffl , .fig ft .52 -1 Ag LS? -if ' A., if - - 4 '64 Q wmqxv. . uw, , qw - ' -J, f 'V , df .gk , w av-wth ' Q uf.. J, , Y ,V ,, -- ' . 1 - 4 - 1 . .A M, ii g gi 'E '4 '-nigi a -I in xg ,E Q. f 5 ' ' tumkmuamgi. ..-. ,,..., ,. ,H .,., NM.. ,...L...a...suM.......m.4m..,, an.-Qin Aa Student Council First Row Maicla la-hin-rtz. lietty Malslii, Mary Elizabeth Sehmitt, Mary Smith, Ross-mary llurnt-tt, llorotliy Marla-I, laieillt- liiwiiiiisc-hneitivr, Cecilia Hall. Marcia Miller, Mary .lant- Jornlan. Covilia Spritit. St-Voiicl Ron' .losie liosman, lVIai'i1arvL Aulliach, Lorrailn- Kaminski, Ruth Hortur, Mitzi VVinxt-li. lVlai'1.rai't-1 Keller. Gloria Wright. lieverly Good, Lorraine Nawrncki, Virginia Koi-pkt-. Nlarirart-1 Grupa. Clara Srulva, .lt-an Wt-lt-h. 'l'hir4l Row litwiiarliiit- Junyzhans, .lean llutinor. Agnes Rt-wa, June Johnson, liotty Walsh, Patricia K1-rwin, laieillt- l'owt-ll, Dorothy Ht-rin-s, .loan Jabloriski. l'ati'icia Haralnirda. Rita Vitlro, lit-tty l't-ters, liueille Filipiak. lfourtli Row fast-v Van0s, la-o Kurkjian, l'ai Walsh, Jack Milito, Robert McArrllt-, Chester Courtesy Week, Fehruary I9 to 23 inclusive, was a new feature of the Student Council activities this year, Pep talks, posters, and essays on the suhf ject helped to make the project a worthwhile venture. The prince of courtesy week, Berf nard Lewakowski and the princess. lrene Alher, reigned over the event. St-liali. t'l:ii-1-in-u Ala-wis, 'Yhonias Earclley, Stanley Arsultwiez, Ed Milan, Ralph Smolt-nski. Stn-plion liiatlasiewivz, lioli llospros. l iftli Row l-Ill tlorski, .lim Mt-Cormiek, linli Ght-ring, .lat-li Huistra, John Rt-ttig, James Ni-unian. liolv liavzkowski. Wayne Grady. .lim lfitzpzc-rald. Sixth Row Donald Dutmt-rs, llill l'ott-ravk, Erl Farrell, Frank Dohry, Austin Ruth, Mt-lliournv Simon, .lim llnnnt-lly, Moriran Cartit-r, l r:-ink Zim-linski, liernartl Lt-wakowski, Jos- Malinow- slti. .lov Nt-iinian. Etl Ar-aulowivz, Carl Milito. The council was active in upholding the high standards and traditions of Catholic Central, in helping to maintain order in the congested halls, and in every way showing courtesy and helpful' ness to hoth stranger and friend. The first and only joint husiness and social meeting of the boys' and girls' Student Council was held February Ii. Supervisor for the boys' division was Sister M. Damien and for the girls, Sister M. Rose Carlita, who succeeded Sister M. Clare. President James McCormick Catholic Central was represented at the lnter- High Student Council hy the ofhcers, who were: Boys' Building President james McCormick Vicefljresident Edwin Farrell Girls' Building President Clara Sruha Vicefllresident Margaret Crupa lack Milito and Betty Wzilsh were the organif zations' treasurers. Princess and Prince Irene Alber and President Bernard Lewakowski l'Iara Sruha elf' Honorary Organizations Varsity Cluh The purpose of the Varsity Cluh is to promote athletics in the school, encourage good sportsmanship and fair play, not only in athletic events hut in every hattle of life. Ivlemhership in this cluh is restricted to those hoys who have a major C. C. monogram which may he won hy particif pating in any of the following lirst Row Vopma. ICsliaui:h, Zakern, Colley, Min-ilzit-lee, Tnrnaszcwski, Hartwell, McDonald. 5I301't5j ltjtifljglll, lWgl5kQtbg1ll, Suonil Row Sullivan. la-wakowski, C. Milito, I arri-ll, Lomxstri-et, liartniek, Golenilat-slti. V sk wb, lil Row Stoilclarrl. Fron, Ruth, Coach Ed Killoran, Szymanski. Gorski, Fldgerle. U-'ll or 'lx' 'l - louilli Row Kruse, Zii-linski, Mrforniielt, liarofslty, J. Milito, Gillespie, lferguson, St-hot-n. This year seventeen new memhers were ad' mitted in the usual ceremonious initiation. At present there are thirtyfone mcmhers. Witli Coach Ed Killoran guiding, the cluh cnf joyed a wellfrounded year of activities: the tradif tional tall initiation, hanquet, a roller skating party, and the annual spring heach party. Otliccrs - President, Theodore Colfeyg Vice' President, Edward Miedzielec: Secretary, Austin Ruthg Treasurer, Edward Miedziclec. Quill and Scroll One of the greatest honors achieved for work on the Blue and White and the 'gSpires stalls is memhership in the Catholic Central Chesterton Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. This international honorary organization was esf tahlished for the sole purpose of helping the high school student to hecome interested in the study of Evelyn Emery, '40, presided over the initiation ceremonies held April ZS and was assisted hy Anastasia Bensevic-Z, John Hormuth and Mary McCinn, '39, all former editors. The principal speaker was Sister M. Aquin, adviser of the Catholic junior Herald. Memhership certificates and pins were pref sented hy the principal, Father Nlurphy. The program conf sisted of musical selections hy members of the mixed chorus, a talk hy Kenneth lvlarin on, ls a Convention Wcvrth Wliilcl ' and a discussion on the history of Catholic journal' ism in Iviichigan hy Laurence Luxford. Seated Evelyn Emi-ry, Eli-anor Poplawski, Hililegardi- Thomas, Iii-tty .lane Chulski. Standing lfroil Ilurilick, Rolit-rt Gln-ring, Kenneth ski, Iiauri-nee Iiuxforil. journalism and to improve in this iield in order to ohtain greater recognition of the journalism work. Those who earned these honors hecause of outstanding work are: Kenneth Ivlarin, Frank Wcijczyiiski, Rohert Ghering, Betty jane Chulski, Eleanor Poplawski, Hildegarde Thomas, Ered Burdick, Willizini Poterack and Laurence Luxford. Marin, William llotvraek. Frank Vlfojezyn L Cercle Francais The past school year has seen the Le Cercle Francais complete another year of activities. Composed entirely of secondfyear students, the club has taken another step toward furthering interest in the language and customs of the French people. French songs, games, and friendly dis- cussions created a social as well as edu' cational atmosphere at each of the Leaders of the group President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer Adviser regular monthly meetings. The principal project of the Le Cercle Francais was the compiling of a scrapfbook containing information concerning the practices, buildings, art, coins, and stamps of France. Through correspondence with stu' dents in the Country of Romance the members established friendships that proved both proitable and enjoyable. WSIB! Donald Kruse Helen Moore Margaret Grupa Edward Najar Sister M. Irma First Row -- Lorraine Depres, Barbara Driscoll, Rosemary Milhaupt, June Dodge, Mary Catalano, Dorothy Longo, Helen Moore, Patricia Stuart, Santonia Borgia, Mary Ellen Klotz. Second Row - John Kamsiskas, Jean Rademaker, Sophie Danielski, Marcia Miller, Patricia Eardley, Betty Wright, Betty Tobin, Cecile Polkowski, Irene Kolowicz, Margaret Grupa, Cecilia Spruit, Dolores Greskowiak, Lawrence Gioia. Third Row --- Mary LaVersa, Betty Dillon, Patricia Young, Dorothy VanDyke, Fred Burdick, Edward Vorenkamp, Leslie Stein, James Sarnicola, George Hakeem, Patricia Bonnell, Constance Conard. Fourth Row -- Jack Rybarsyk, Albert Watson. Donald Kruse, Edward Orloski, Edward Gorski. Thomas Maynard, John Prawdzik, Joseph Fron, David Hartwell, Charles Amato, Edward Najar, Carl Milito. Ushers' Club First Row Y Robert Jagers. James Sarnicola, Robert Woznicki, William Gainey, Gerald Lucas, Jack Magnuson, Eugene Symczak, Raymond Golcmbeski, Charles Myles. Second Row -- Gerard Platte, George Bahna, John Esbaugh, Albert Patrick, Richard Emperor, Carl Milito, Robert Debri. Third Row - Thomas Matthews, Jack Rybarsyk, Bernard Kersjes, Jack Casey, Warren Eardley, Wesley Sadlowski, Thomas Schoen, Harold Gietzen. Fourth Row - Jack Cantile, Edward Miedzielec, Edward Sherman, Eugene Fitzgerald, Gerald Barofsky, Walter Jaracz. John Zakem, Joseph Huizenfza, Gerard Uzarski. Much credit for the order and good conduct throughout the year at pep meet' ings, and assemblies in the Cathedral, may be attributed to the Ushers' Club. Among the special activities which they undertook was the student Catholic Action Rally held February 25, at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Cne of the main reasons for the success of this year's club was its capable and energetic president, Gerald Barofsky, who was continually on the job. Walter Jaracz assisted him as the vicefpresident and Sister M. Roberta acted as the club adviser. At the beginning of the year, the senior ushers took care of most of the activif ties, but as time progressed the juniors were trained and at the end of the year they were able to take charge. OFFICERS President Gerald Barofsky VicefPresident Walter jaracz 'l Q W Band and Orchestra First Row Stanley Arsulowicz, Leonard Sydloski, Lawrence Brofzger, Edward Dobrenski, Second Row - Charles Siegel, Mr. Johnson, Raymond Stralko, .lames Willacker, Robert Stankey, .lohn Mazurkiewiez, Stephen Ruh, Melbourne Simon. .lohn Prawdzik, Chester Sherwin, Raymond Poteraeke, l erro Randazzo, Thomas Frenzer, Thomas Condon, Edward Mazurkiewicz. Third Row F Thomas Vanlluren, Richard Andresiak, Bernard Kersjes, Eugene Panigot, Fred Braun- schneider. James Burns, Bernard Ross, James Puteraeke, Philip Kregor, Roy Emerson, Rohert Schmidt, Robert Shears, Robert Huizenga, Chester Skenzel. Fourth Row Frank Selzer, Patrick I'erry, Richard Callaghan, Richard Rat'l'erty, Charles Edkins. Catholic Central's band and orchestra were greatly increased in number this year through the combined efforts of Herman C. johnson, the director, and Sister M. Leonilla, the supervisor. Junior members were admitted for marching purposes at football games and municipal parades. The hand represented the school at the annual Santa Claus and Community parades. Cn November 16, the Gala Nite given to raise money for band uniforms and music was held, and proved to be a great success. Contrary to other years, the annual Band Concert was held at Central High school auditorium, March 7. A trumpet trio, clarinet, Coronet, and trombone solos were featured. Both classical and popular numbers were played. First Row Evelyn Emery, Maxine Fortier, Dolores Klukoski, Norrine Walsh, Mary .lane Jordan, Cecelia Spruit, Thelma Willacker, Irene Parbel, Mary .lane Bradley, Claude Norton, Chester Krupiezewiez, Charles Siegel, Mr. Johnson. Second Row f Fred Braunschneider, Thomas Frenzer. Robert Stankey, Raymond Poteraeke, James Poteracke, Robert Shears, Thomas VanBuren, Roy Emerson, Lawrence Bromzer, Frank Selzer, Richard Callaghan, Edward Mazurkiewicz. Over 1 Home,-omi mv, he bar nf Parade From Um stands The 54.11001 Pepping up thsong . 9 .. game I.-reddish Our dm The orchestra made its appearance March 28 and 29 at South High Auditorium, and aided greatly in providing entertainment for the audience. This was their only great public appearance. Y miller vi Fifa ll 3 Blue and White l l llrsf ion lizivinin Powers, liarhara Driseoll. Helen Milanowski, Ellen Shutieh, Donna l't-nm-ll, S i iphini Worunko, Katherine Overkleeff. Irene Renherrz. 'mtunil Ron Betty J. Uhulski, Hilclt-sz:-1i'rle Thomas, Virginia Tatreziu, Josephine Parlu-l. Evelyn lmtis Mildred Thomas. l-Evelyn Tomasik, Esther Ann Shears, Nida Donazzolo, lhnil lion Charles Clami, Frank Wojvzynski, William l'oti-rack, Fred Bralinsehni-ids-r, Kenneth um ohm-rt Gln-ring. John Duliinskns, Frm-fl llurdielt, linurenee Luxford. Vdc doff our hats to the Blue and White staff of' '39 and '40, who through ahle guidance, carved a little niche in the journalistic field, for Catholic Central. The school puhlication has heen awarded the AllfCatholic rating, the highest honor that is presented to a high school paper hy the C. S. P. A. fCatholic School Press Associationj which standf ard the present staff aimed to uphold. For the first time in its history, the 'Blue and Cofeditors Kenneth Marin, Evelyn Emery Associate Editors Frank Vdojczynski, Hildegarde Thomas, Barbara Driscoll News Editors Betty 'lane Chulski, Helen lvlilanoslu Fred Burdick, Seraphine Vxforonko l:L'ilUlI'L' Vv'riters Managing Editor Rohert Ghering .'Xlumni Editor Katherine Overkleeft Reporters Nida Donazzolo, Charles Clapp, john Duhinskas, Donna Pennell, lfred Braunschneider Stall Lihrarian Lavinia Powers Typists Virginia Tatreau, Mildred Thomas, Evelyn -lean Tomasik, -Iosephine Parhel Sports Editors Laurence Luxford, Ellen Shutieh Circulation Department Irene Renherg, Williziiii Poterack Exchanges Esther Ann Shears Adviser Sister lvl. Euphemia White has heen led hy cofeditors, a hoy and a girl, This arrangement proved so successful that it has heen accepted for the coming year. Through its editorial policy the puhlication aimed to develop a greater appreciation of music. The paper has shown loyalty to the school in giv' ing its wholcfhearted cooperation in every underf taking, especially the Original Song and the Photographic Contests. Assembling the News Proofreading their last issue If-A Spires Staff l i rs! Row Phyllis Rudolph, Lois Rosenbaeh, Walter Jaracz, Eleanor Poplawski, Rolurt Ghi-ring, Ellen Sliutich, Mary Jane Grady. Second Row William Poti-rack, Clara Sruba, .lost-phinu Purlu-l, In-ne Kolowicz, litriu Earrlley, lim-tty Chapman, Robert F. O'Bi'ien. Third Row Joseph Huizvnga, Frank Doliryizoslti, Ted Coi'f'i-y, Gerald lizirolsky, Donald Maitnvr, William Gainey, John Dubinskas. The yearbook staff consisting of twentyftwo ambitious members, started their difficult though interesting task November 20. After many discussions on the layouts and plans of the yearbook, a theme based on the seven Gifts of the Holy Ghost was selected. Leonard J. Doyle, a critic on the staff of the Catholic School Press Association, was extremely helpful toward guidf ing the developments of these ideas. Editor Robert Ghering Associate Editors Eleanor Poplawslci, Wzilter -laraez Managing Editor William C-ainey Senior Editors Phyllis Rudolph, lrene Kolowicz, Gerald Barofsky, Robert F, O'Brien Ellen Shutieh, Patricia Eardley Feature Editors Underclassmen Editors Lorraine Zukowski, Clara Sruha, joseph Huizenga Sports Editors Lois Rosenbach, Theodore Coffey Frank Dobrygoslci Photographic Department john Dubinskas, Donald Maitncr, Betty Chapman, Josephine Parbel Business Managers Mary -lane Grady, William Poteraek Other novel ideas - the autograph sheet, the departmental sections, and the underclassmen picf ture arrangement --f were developed. A great deal of wellfspent time was placed into the compilance of the annual, and through the efforts of the adviser, Sister M. Euphemia, and the staff, the Spires has achieved a high rank in the minds of the students as well as in the field of annuals. Beating the Deadline Eucliclian Club Nine years ago thc lfuclidian Cluh, one of Catholic Central's oldest OI'tflllll.'lLlllllllS, was formed. lts prime purpose is, to stimulate an interest in the study of mathematics and an appreciation of the truth and heauty in mathematics and our dependence on it in practical life, as well as to atford an opportunity for discussing the many interesting features ot the various mathematical suhf jects, First Row Gloria Wright, Jeanne Hayes. Marie 'l'home, Patricia Stuart, Helen Moore, llarlmra Driscoll. Mary Us-Wilzlt. Sei-onil Row Rosemary Herrmun. Lavinia Powers, llarhara Sahota, Marcia Klotz, Josephine l'ai'liel. Josephine Askins. fliirsl Row Mildred 'l'home, Irene l'arliel. Mary l rani-is GratT, Susan Kastens, Caroline Mr-Knight, l'aula Kowalski. lillizalietli Ksiaszkiewiez, Dorothy lleerhoom. This year, the organization strove to achieve this purpose hy acquainting its inemhers with the nature and purpose of the study of algehra and geometry. Much, we feel, was accomplished along this line through the symposiums, talks, skits and stories given on algehra, and geometry in the diff ferent programs during the year, Library The chief duties of the Lihrary Cluh were to stimulate reading among the students, to get ac' The main social event was a potluck party held in the school auditorium, April 25. Fifty memhers constitute this organization, meet' ing hifmonthly under the guidance of Sister M. Rose Marie and oHicers: President, Josephine llarf helg Viceflyresident, Josephine Askins: Secretary, Marcia Klotzg Treasurer, Elizaheth Ksiazkiewicz. Club quainted with the lihrary work, and to help with the checking of hooks. llottom Row V Charles Miller, Mary Ann Stasxel, Dorothy Vietrusza, May Saillows i it Kolowiez, Helen Guluhieski, Eleanor Poplawski, Elizabeth Krnskas, lilugene llret-za Seeonil Row Charles Claim, Robert Host, Roliert Skory, Robert l . O'lirien, .leronie tog,i lioh Di-Wildt, James Cantielrl. ln the hoys' huilding Nhohhiesv proved to he a common and facf cinating suhject discussed at the meetings, Both girls and hoys took care of the periodic departf ment, posting the date due slips in the hooks, and acting as student lihrarians. Utlicers in the hoys' hnilding, under the guidance of Sister M. Miriam, were: President Edward Vorenkamp Vicefllresident Rohert Skory Secretary Rohert Dudley The memhers in the girls' huilding were under the super' vision of Sister M. Annahel. Top Row ' Jay McKnight.. Joseph Huizi-nga, Joseph Hanskneeht, lilmlwarrl Vorenknmi l'itseh, Michael Keenan. Latin Clubs Palatinian Club First Row Arlene Ht-rnes. Doris Younger, Louise Impt-ri, Mildred Weleh, Isabelle Morrison, Nlarirueriti- lit-ak. Marie Thome, Jean Cavanaugh, Betty Ksiazkiewirz. St-r-ond How Byron Ziellieek. Patricia Ryan, Nicla Donazzolo, Mildred Thome, Ross-mary Herr- mann, Rose Grygorzyk, Eli-anore Banasxalt, Lorraine Morrow, Lavinia Powers, Thomas Over- kh-t-ft. 'l'hirtl Row George lioueharil, Stephen Ruh, William l'ott-rack, James Donnelly. Edward Noonan, Robert VVoznieki, Gerald llarofsky, Walter Jaracz, Frank Wojczynski, Arthur Lt-pinat, George Ilnliml. To stimulate interest in the Latin language and to acquaint its members with the famous Latin writers is the primary purpose of the Palatinian and Jocelyn Clubs, The former, under the guidance of Sister M. Veronica, continued for the seventh successive year and, as usual, was composed of the graduate members and the fourth year Latin students. They chose as their motto: 'iSera mimic vita est crastinag Vive hodief' Tomorrow's life is too lateg live today. Meetings of the fourth year classes were held monthly. An elaborate banquet, held at the Browning Hotel, April 4, was the social highlight of the year. Jocelyn Club The newly organized Jocelyn Club was composed of nearly ninety girls in Sister M. Michaels second year Latin classes. Seated - Margaret Ritzenhein, Stella Malec. Standing - Mitzi Winzek, Pat Kerwin. Officers of the Palatinian Club were: President George Bahna Vicefl'resident Wztlter jaracz Secretary Mildred Welch Treasurer Gerald Barofsky The Jocelyn Club otiicers were: President Margaret Ritzenhein Vicefl rcsident Patricia Kervvin Secretary Stella Malec Treasurer Mitzi Wiiizek Homecoming On Friday, October 20, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen took place in the gymnasium, during the pep meeting which preceded the CatholicfOttawa football game. The Queen for 1940 was Evelyn Emery. Members of her court consisted of Betty Walsh, Zita Dobrygoski, Constance Kolenda, Barbara Voss, Margaret Grupa and Helen Milanoski. Walter jaracz, who was elected chairman, had the honor of crowning the queen. A colorful homecoming parade composed of the band, floats, the bicycle brigade, and other novelties featured the queen's journey from the school to South field where the game was played. Ottawa, last year's city champions, met their equal in the form of eleven Catholic Cougars and a scoreless tie, ended the game. At the half, the queen led the student body in singing the school song. Circle 4 Walter Jaracz, Chairman, and Evelyn Emery, Queen. Large Picture 4 Helen Milanoski, Margaret Grupa, Elizabeth Walsh, Evelyn Emery, Walter Jaracz, Zita Dobrygoski, Constance Kolenda, Barbara Voss. nie J HA l have approximately tive hundred stamps now!-' The meetings Vxfednesdz grams w standing program l Philately Club new stamp has been issuedlll se are a few of thc many remarks heard at the of the Philately Club which were held each ly. Friendly discussions and entertaining prof ere characteristic of every meeting. Two outf features, however, were a Professor Quizll and a display oi various United States stamps. Smhid K kummimi Simmm' Lmlmim, Budnivk, l,amCiu 'ar mac i. Standing Vlara Srulia, lfianeini- Loftis, Mary Louise McKnig:hi. Members and oilicers, under the direction of Sister M. Annabel, were: President Clara Sruba VicefPresident and Treasurer Lorraine Budnick Secretary Iviary Louise lvlelinight Publicity Francine Loftis Meiiibersz Patricia Pasbach, Germaine Siemion. Publicity Qrganizations New organizations at Catholic were the Pep Meetiiig and Publicity Commit' tees. The first, which included Nan Schumaker, Betty Walsh, Marian Tursky, Kenf neth Ivlarin, Austin Ruth and joseph Neuman, were appointed to take charge of all pep meeting programs during the football and basketball seasons which had previously been arranged by homeroom teachers. Accounts of school activities were publicized through the Publicity Committee. Betty jane Chulski, lvlargaret Grupa, james lvIcCormick and Williaini Gainey com' posed this group. Meetings were held twice a week during which the important events were discussed. Pop Meeting Committee Publicity Council an Svhuniaks- l V. Marian Tursky, lieth- VValsh. Sr-aieil Margaret Grupa. lin-tty Jane Chulski. osuph Neuman, Ki-nni-th Marin, Austin Ruth. Standing: William Gainuy, .lames McCormick. Contest Winners Ile-tty Mnlski School sung winner Kenneth Marin Printing contest Latin euntvsl Royalty enntesl K. of l'. contest Kenneth Marin, '40, enjoyed a flying trip to Chicago for the hest essay on VJhat Air Transportation Means to Grand Rapids, ln the field of music, Evelyn Emery, '40, won recognition and a prize of five dollars, when her school song took first place in the Original Song Contest. Run' ncrup was lvlary Camphell, '4-3. Rohert Ghering, '40, Laurence Lnxford, '41, and lvlargaret Feutl. '42, were among the winners in the essay contest sponsored hy the Graphic Arts Association in connection with the fivefhundredth anniversary of the invention of printing. For their essay on the Lofty Enthusiasm of Coltiiiihtisf' Rose lvlarie Sadlowslti, '41, Leocadia Bartoka, '41, Alhina Kamsiskas, '41, Rosemary lvlartin, '-ll, and Ken neth lvlarin, '40, received prizes from the Knights of Columhus organilation. A first year typing student, Betty Mztlski, '4I, won a Royal Typewriter in the National Royal Typewriter Contest, hy snhmitting the hest name for the new Royal portahlc, Edward Szymanski, N-ll, and Rose lvlarie Sadlowslai, '-ll, won the coveted titles of' king and queen in the Spires annual royalty contest, Nine good Latinists, Thomas Uyerkleefit, '-ll: james Donnelly, '4l1 Lavinia Powers, '4lg Rosemary Herrmann, '-llg Betty Ksiaszlciewicl, .411 Stella lvlalcc, '-lfg Rita lvliliszewski, '421 Lucille Napieralski, '431 and Freeman Ronan. '43 won medals in the annnal contest in Latin sponsored hy the Association for the l'romotion of the Study of' Latin. james Poteracke won an award for compiling the highest average in chemistry. Benedict Blanchard was runnerup. The former also won a prize for an article pnh lished in ufftirrciit Science News, BLUE AND wumz some eveg.. EMI w 3 0 .J J f- 1 is M 3 7 1 ? 5 I V FQ g.Ca.'tEo!ic, 'CFI-113-+:jtuL we ,ict bu Q. 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I u ,n lo 7, - - ' Q M , - z , , - ' 4 - I, P' 1 5 - 1 1 : : ' 3 I I ,L aa .- -' : - 1 9 r I ' 3 I ' I I 'Y ' I ' 1:8 ' I ' I I I 3 I : I ' I.. f ' 3 - - U 3 ' ' Y ..' rl 6 Cl '5 - V I , ,' , A n 5 - nj - -. - I--ll - - I T I --illlil ' ' ' I J ' -. K Q s Senior Mixed Chorus First Row Imola Fitzirvraltl. lim-tty Miller. Hs-len Milanowski, Elizabeth Kruskas, Mary Iiouist' Meliniirhl, liarbara Lynch. Mary Morrison, In-nv Marie-jt-wski, Angela Krtipit-et-wit-Z, Zita Dolirygoski, Katherine Oxerkleeft. Sr-4-ond Row lit-tty Sherman, Betty Wright, Bs-atriev Schrauwen, Hildeyrardr- Thomas, Patriria Hotler, Phyllis Rudolph, Lois Rost-bat-h, Dawn Kanipe, Patricia Eardlt-y, Mary J. Michmt-rs. huixen. Donna l'i-nm-ll, Mary Jane Patti-rson, Mary Dt-Wiltlt, Barbara Drisvoll. Third Row Dorothy Schmidt., Patricia Schwt-nk, Irene Rvnbt-rg, Cecile Polkowski, Eleanor Voplawski, Evelyn 'l'omasik, Clara Razmus, Ellen Shutieh, Virginia 'l'atrt-au, Irene Allivr, lit-tty Jam- Chulski, Virginia Bt-ehtold. Marianne Pettit, Barbara Voss. Fourth Row Robert Freund, Edward I,onp:str4-et. Fred liraunschm-idt-r, Gr-rald Walsh, Eugeni- Szymrzak. Daniel Mt-conis, Joseph Milanowski, Lambert liartnivk, Ia-on Gritlin, Georirt- Iiahna, Laurt-nee liroizger, Raymond Golt-mbt-ski. Fifth Row Edward Farrell, Robert Shears, Leonard Sydloski, Fred Faraizt-. Thomas Matthews. .lark Ryliarsyk, Rudolph Adomaitis, Chester Janis, Eiigt-ne Fitzgerald, Edward Dolironski, VValt1-r Jaravz. Another chapter has been closed upon Senior Mixed Chorus activities. The members, under the leadership of Sister M. Annette, have rendered some fine prof grams on several occasions Christmas, Saint Patrickis Day and Class Day. Established favorites, rendered in a professional manner, were: The Return of the Flock, l Heard a Forest Praying, Come to the Fair, and Kerry Dances. St-atc-tl Kay Ovt-rlim-t'l't. lin-tty Sherman. Mary .loan Mielinit-rslinizvii lim-tty Jam- Wright. Standinsr lioli liroggt-r. Austin Iiuth. .laclt Ryliarsyk. l r4-d liraunst-hnt-ids-r. Gctette From the Senior Mixed Chorus were selected eight of the better voices which displayed excellent harmony on various occasions. The climax of their activities will be made in the tinal an pearance on Class Day. . rn- L4 wmrunmux. V--v P. . . , Hi., ,,,f-:auxis-sypxs-H13-vywagnff-'w f 3, ,,-, . -. Senior Play if CHARLEY'S AUNT Charley's Aunt, the famous comedy of Brandon Thomas, was presented by the senior class, March 28 and 29, at South High Auditorium. This play, almost a classic among modern comedies, has been enthusiastically received by theaterfgoers for years. It is a story of English college life, concerned with a male imposter, acting as Charley's aunt from Brazil. When the real aunt appears, the comical mixfup is brought to a climax, with many laughs to oiffset the apparent troubles. Many hands were responsible for the successful presentation of Charley's Aunt. Directors Mrs. William Petrick Sister M. Miriam Sister M. Honora Rev. Thomas J. Bolger Class Managers Austin Ruth Senior President Patricia Bonnell VicefPresident Scenery and Property Committee Irene Maciejewski Mary Ann Staszel William Gainey Francis Wojczynski Thomas Schoen Edward Longstreet Marion Graf William Poterack Publicity Betty Jane Chulski Margaret Grupa James McCormick William Gainey Patrick Reynolds Head Ushers Wesley Sadlowski Ann Marie Connell Assisting Thursday Evening Gerard Platte Mary Hills John Zakem Clara Razmus George Bahna May Sadlowski Eugene Fitzgerald Phyllis Rudolph Harold Gietzen Lois Rosenbach Raymond Golembeski Hildegarde Thomas Joseph Huizenga Mildred Thomas Gerald Lucas Sophia Danielski Assisting Friday Evening Betty Jane Chulski Betty Wright Evelyn Tomasik Dorothy Schmidt Cecile Polkoski Donna Pennell Jack Cantile Richard Emperor John Esbaugh Robert Jagers Bernard Kersjes Thomas Matthews Edward Miedzielec Mary Louise McKnight Edward Sherman Peggy Brinkman L. 'Q ii S 5 5 i an 3 Q al 2 U1 5 ai 3 5 2 i 'Q -J alla., ii, . V , em.-i..' -'-Ea ..., 1, . . Ea,.a5,Li3 , F N at 1? Blue Cast March 28 Brassett fButlerj Jack Chesney Charles Wykeham Kitty Verdun QSpettigue's Wardj Lord Faneourt Babberley Amy Spettigue fSpettigue's Niece, Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Bart fLate Indian Servicej Stephen Spettigue fLawyer, Cxfordl Farmer fButlerj Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez ffrom Braz Ela Delahay fAn Orphan, Maud fMaicl, up l Robert Shears Robert E. O'Brien Harold Popma Mary Ellen Milan Austin Ruth Virginia Bechtolcl james McCormick Donald Maitner Eugene Szymczak Evelyn Emery Elizabeth Sherman Josephine Parbel White Cast March 29 Brassctt flhitlcrj ,lack Clicsncy Cliarlcs Wykchallil Kitty Vcrdun fspcttigufs Vkfardj Lord Fancnurt Balwlvcrlcy Amy Spcttiguc 1515-sttigiids Nicccj Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Bart flaatc Indian Scrviccj Stcplicn Spcttiguc fLawycr, Uxfnrdj Farincr flhitlcrj Donna Lucia D'Alvadurc: ffrnm Brazilj Ela Dclahay fAn Orphanj Maiiid flvlaidj Jack Fcrguson Jack Rylwarsylc Wzlltcr jarac: Iviargarct Grupa Edwin Farrcll Dawn Kanipc Frcd Kcllcr Kcnnctli Marin Frank Dnlwrygoski Paula Kowalski Patricia Bnnncll Ellen Sliutich z 2 . ATHLETICS God it my life, my strength. Before any Catholic Central athletic team can win a game, it must have the fortitude - a virtue which imparts to the will an impulse and an energy which enable it to do great things joyfully and fearlessly def spite all obstacles. In the same manner, before a person can win heaven, he must have the fortitude to overcome such obstacles as evil tempta' tions and death. Because the natural virtue often falters in the face of such tremenf dous odds, the Holy Ghost bestows upon us the supernatural Gift of Fortitude which strengthens our spirit when conf fronted by these obstacles and thus aids us to overcome them. .arab M.: sLw. ..m? 'ag 'mg...m..l.i ' s.i',:e.,-4 1.sa-undue ..1'wm,.i,s mama.: was , qw 9 ' V , zz-.. v-yi., 'xv LAK' .:. , .pe ,.,...,,, 4, 4 R a-2, f f I s .r ' ' f + 31 - 1 is 1: av ,-5' . c, . vw 513 , , , - A- f ' ' IR , K -, - -5- cw L :. A .7' , Y ' -J I g V YF' Q5 S, L' Ng J -4 lf .Q . 7: a. .nv ,vt K .3 ,M 4- . 4 4. M x H' 'LZ 0 .A .- 'J -1 53 - 3. M :QT u... .s 4 1 .x -as 1,1 ., 1 n 1 .. lr f, , ,., ,. , M 'K . .W -. f 1 ng x -Q' 4 -1: -r ,4- ,r , .' rg .xx ,1 9 2? i M, .r I Q 5. 4 -f, .Lg 3. V-,wa ,xi ,N V,, .1 Z 1. ng- FT' 1 .. .5- ..- v ' xg .4, ,, .. 1. 41.-A 1. Seated - Father Flannery. Father Murphy. Standing Father Cin-slukowski, Father Bolizer. Athletic Administration As in former years the athletics were under the able direction of the faculty manager, Reverend james P. Flannery, the superintendent of Catholic Central. Foot' ball, basketball, and track were coached by Edward J. Killoran. The second team football was taken care of by two graduates of '39, Bernard Szymanski and James Farage. Reverend William J. Murphy and Reverend Thomas J. Bolger directed golf and tennis, respectively, while Reverend Joseph E. Cieslukowski, with the aid of Ted Coffey, '40, coached the baseball nine. The athletic managers also helped greatly in making Catholic's sports a success. These are Leslie Stein, Thomas Green, Robert Host, and Gerald Barofsky. Girls' sports were directed by Miss Doris Kardes. Coach Edward Kiloran Bernard Szymanski Joseph Zwer 'a . M' J ,Z ,W ra, .4 . .n ' -F - 1 A -H 7-- 1 ,av 10 H 2225? I Iiliaiwzlllmlgilith-IellvgLfE1lizii:e1't,P21ieEirtii7'Zilliiiekinlijgixldegiiiiecgiiiiihiefiolfxgilisiiliekli' gilllfll 'rep Row W Coach Ed Kill oran , Assistant Coaches zwere and szymaneki, Managers Stein, Green, Hickey, Barefeky. Football September 23 Kalamazoo St. Augustine 13 Catholic 21 September 30 South Bend Catholic Central 7 Catholic 13 October 7 Union 0 Catholic 7 October 14 Creston 6 Catholic 0 October 21 Ottawa 0 Catholic 0 October 27 Tech 7 Catholic 6 November 3 South 20 Catholic 7 November 10 Central 7 Catholic 12 Captain Austin Ruth Ed Miedzielec Tom Sullivan Don Long John Zakem Ed Farrell -l-l'l2 SZBSOII' KALAMAzoo ST. AUGUSTINE Catholic Central's football team opened its gridiron season at Houseman field, September 23, when they played the Shamrocks of Saint Augustine in a high scoring duel. The brilliant broken field running of Tommy Sullivan, who personally accounted for four touchdowns, netted the Cougars an easy 31 to 12 victory over the Kalamazoo eleven. SOUTH BEND CATHOLIC CENTRAL Continuing its sparkling play, the Cougar eleven met and defeated South Bend Catholic Central on September 30. The plunging power of Eddie Miedzielec and the passing of johnny Zakem proved too much for the South Benders who went home on the short end of a 13 to 7 score. UNION HIGH In their city league opener, October 7, the Catholic Central Cougars registered a victory over a strong Union eleven by the score of 7 to 0. The star of the game was Don Long, Parochial end, who in ,,...44, H, Terry Gillespie Jack Ferguson the closing minutes of the game made a circus catch of a pass and fell over the goal line for a touchdown. Eddie Miedzielec booted the extra point to round out the Cougars scoring. A CRESTON After battling the Creston Polar Bears on even terms for three quarters, Catholic lost its first game of the season on October I4 by a 6 to O count, The Northenders scored their touchdown in the fourth period on a line plunge after the antique Statue of Liberty play had brought them into scoring range. Although the Cougars played good ball, their running game was stopped cold by the hardfcharging Creston line. CUTTAWA Encouraged by the cheers of a large Homecoming crowd, the Cougars equalled everything the Ottawa Indians had to offerg thus holding the defending city champions to a scoreless tie on Cetober 21. johnny Zakem, Parochial quarterback, almost snagged a victory for Catholic when he intercepted a pass on his own goal line and ran it back 60 yards before being brought down by the pursuing Indians who then stiffened to suppress the threat. The entire Cougar team played brilliant football and deserves loads of compliments for this moral victory. Jack Milito John Prangley Ed Gorski getgsfei 1 p Tom Edgerle Carl Milito Ed Szymanski Frannie Zielenski Ed Longstreet DAVIS TECH Coming from behind in the closing minutes of the game, the Davis Tech Wildcats staged a spectacular movie finish and nosed out the Catholic Cougars, 7 to 6. Playing under the lights at Houseman field October 27, the Parochials by a powerhouse attack pushed across a touchdown early in the first period. After threatening several other times, the locals lost their advantage late in the fourth period when a Tech back fumbled, recovered, and threw the ball desperately into the end zone where a lanky Wildcat end snared it for a touchdown. Tech kicked the point and when the gun ended the game a few min' utes later, the scoreboard read: Tech 7, Catholic 6. SOUTH Led by their three hardfrunning backfield men, the South High Trojans demonstrated why they were city champions when they walloped Catholic 20 to 7 on November 3. Swann, Brand, and Piatt, behind a fastfcharging line, made huge gains through the Cougar def' fense. Austin Ruth, Catholic's captain, gave the Parochial rooters something to cheer about when he scooped up a fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Miedzielec kicked the point to complete Catholic's scoring. Ray Golembeski Jim Levandoski PM Wal h CENTRAL Featuring spinners and cutbacks, the Killoran-coached eleven con- cluded their season by rolling over their rivals, the Central Hilltoppers, to the tune of 12 to 7 on a muddy Houseman field, November 10 Taking the opening kickoff on their 3-ifyard line, Miedzielec and Sullif van led a sustained drive to pay dirt. The next Cougar score came in the third period on a fleafflicker play, Zakem to Long to Sullivan. Central's score came late in the game on a line plunge. Catholic's superiority was far greater than the score indicates for the Cougar attack functioned in championship form, both on offense and defense. SUMMARY: Thus our football team wound up their season with 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. While in city competition, they won 2 games, lost 3 and tied 1 to merit fourth place in the city league standings. Playing a big part in this successful season were: Captain Austin Ruth, end, all-state and all-city first teamq Thomas Sullivan, halfback, allfcity first team, Edward Miedzielec and Thomas Schoen, fullback and tackle respectively, all-city second team, Don Long, John Prang' ley, John Zakem, and Terry Gillespie, allfcity honorable mention. Other regulars who received little recognition but who were in there plugging every game, were John Ferguson, Tom Stoddard, Eddie Farrell, and jim Brogger. Seated -- McArdlc, Krupiciewicz, Middleton, Daley, Kennard, Fish. Se-cond Row -- Makowski, Milan, Van0s, Wojczynski, Hatch, Skouros. Third Row f- Szarowicz, McKnight, Connell, Christopher, O'Rourke, Schmidt, MeGoran. Fourth Row -- Azzarello, Grady, Loftis, Kahnoski, Pitsch, Cerda, Rink, Whalen. Second Team Football Although the reserves ended the season with one win, one tie and four losses, James Farage '39, and Bernard Szymanski '39, coaches, can be proud of Catholic Central's second team, for despite this record the members have done some brilliant work. The lone win came at the cost of the Davis Tech seconds who succumbed to a 6 to O defeat on October 30 at the Ninth Street grounds. Outstanding among the Cougar Cubs were: the late john Damoth, captaing Anthony Azzarello, a promising end, james Christopher, a good lineman, Robert Whalen, another fine end, Chris Skouros, a smashing fullback, and Ed Howe, an excellent center. Second Team Schedule Catholic Union Catholic Creston Catholic Cttawa Catholic Tech Catholic South Catholic Central Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic CofCaptain Bottom Row: Howell, J. Eardley, Zakem, Esbauizh, Woznicki, R. Whalen. Top Row Coach Ed Killoran, Walsh, Casey, Baroisky, W, Makowski, J. McKnight, Managers Vorcnkamp, Stein, Host. Basketball Scores and Schedule . Muskegon 40 H. Christian 36 Ottawa 34 South 30 Creston 30 Christian 5 7 Union 26 Ottawa 38 Creston 1 5 South 39 Central 2 8 Christian 47 Union 30 Due to a late start, the Cougar five had to be contented with a record of four wins and ten losses. The season was marked by the fine play of John Esbaugh, selected on the AllfCity team, and John Zakem, who received honorable mention. Prospects look bright, however, for next year, with ive veterans returning. December 1 December 8 December 1 5' December 22 january 9 January 12 January 19 January 26 February 2 February 9 February 20 February 2 3 March 1 CofCaptain Ohll ESb2lUg'll JQI111 Zglkqm FIRST TEAM Q, ..,,.. I, . u.-.- 4-hum-Q' llntlnm Row Dull-y, Dutml-rs. Un-lam-y, Gnrski, lim-rnard, Malloy. 'Pop Row Smnh-nski, Mnrxzurvrz C. Mc-Knight, Coach ML-rslo Pattvrson. Hivkvy, Managc-1'3 Roach, VVuodh0usm'. Undcr thc guidancc of Coach Mcrslo Pattcrson, '37, the second team had a hcttcr than aycragc scason on thc hoards. Outstanding for thc team wcrc Dalcy, Dutlncrs, Gorski and lvlalloy. SCCOI1d Team Ff2SI'llTl6l'l Team The Cougar Cuhs, coached hy Bill Moran, an alumnus of '39, showed hrilliancc in all QQIIDCS played during thc last ycar. Starring for thc freshman live were Klinkf ham mcr and Q uick. Bottom Row Millvr, liloomuuist, Klinkhnmmn-1', Quick, Gm-goriv, Fish, Hirks-y, Manayzvr. 'l'np Row Rogruskn, Harrimr, Hogan, Emu-rsnn, Coach VViIlinm Moran, Norton, Szxuor, Va-rlin. lit iififi UH! 1 x- 2 ' rg, . K A ,y rl kr L ...xii t ll gi If 'Cf '- Q in i :f :fa 1 ' Baseball ,iL3f..,. , ' -.mmm Second Row - Coffey McCormick Meconis C. Mllito Flxckinger Baczkowski .Casey Th'rd Row - Woznicki J. Milito Farage. Eardley Lewakowski Whalen Gherxng The Catholic Central baseball team under the watchful eye of Reverend Joseph E. Cieslukowski is expected to give the other schools a battle for the city title. The squad is bolstered by the return of five veterans. Starring for the Cougars thus far this year are. Popma a brilliant outfielder- J. Milito a hard hitting outfielder Howell a peppery catcher' and Levandoski a fine defensive third baseman. The prospects however are very bright for next year with most of the team returning 1940 Schedule Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Central 1 4 April Christian 4 April Creston 7 April Union 9 South 3 Tec 8 Ottawa May May May May 21 K 'ls N First Row - Father Cieslukowrski, Levandoski, lfomaszewski, Eabaugh, Popma, Skouros. 2 Aj O . ' 18 2 . . . 23 1 2 ' 25 ' 'Q 3 ' 7 . f o 14 4 2 h 17 Q -Q 1 fx P 'f n it m at X 0 Q . ,N .fn Q W'Af'd:MTt'f fix ' if iv fn-' f .., - ...Lg 4 CW x , I I I X X I I Wg, , .1 .. V p 1, , ' 1' ' '5' 'Mia ii 1 ffi-A L. ff 'gif Q' ' Q'-fn !'ViEH A 9 'W gk V www' I , V PM -M 3 ffl, 45, K KM ' X APA JKA BQ a ,, A 6,2 il X C 'bM ,k MXN MMM.. N, MN 'M 'Nm '-K.. If ef lima if as -f 'X Q 4 ,Q t ff! ' Y '-.Q Q' I :g:Jfef:i?x::' v fi' Q 'h spun: ' my -xv- m,.,QHll- V SW? lb... Traclc First Row - McArdle, Fron, Zielinski, Bartnick, Hartwell, Nader, Walsh, Kruse. Second Row W- Manager Host, Orlik, Neuman, Averill, Rettig, Graf, De Wildt, Bowhuis Gogulski, Vierheiling. Third Row - Dudley, Martin, Jamrog, Schmidt, Harig, Wittkowski, Wojciekowski, Rukowski Kobrzynski, Skory, Krzywosz. Fourth Row - Magnuson, Balkan, Kregor, Boxzaski, Salatka, Renberg, Gerke, Schott, Milan Coach Killoran. The track team, under the leadership of Coach Edward J. Killoran, had a better than average season on the Cinder paths. Starring for the Cougars was Bartnick, who showed speed in winning several firsts during the current season. Fron, a junior, also showed deftness in winning many points for the team. Other point makers were Zielinski, Kruse, Neuman, Schmidt, Hartwell, jamrog and Wojciekowski. The Schedule April 12 Catholic Creston April 19 Catholic Central May 1 Catholic South May 4 Central State Relays-Mount Pleasant May 1lf12 Albion College Invitational Meet May 17f18 Regional Meet May 25 State Meet at East Lansing gn N l . I lx ,J G .ef av First Row Zaskowski, Szymczak, R. F. O'Brien, Toczydloski. Sm-cond Row Wa Blanc-h:ird. lijowski, Kuzma, Father Murphy, Dobry, - F 0 IF The golf team of '40, coached hy Reverend William J. Murphy, after the first three matches, proves to he one of the hest in recent years. The team was favored hy the return of two veterans from last year's links' wars, Szymczak and Kuzma. Schedule and Scores Catholic O Creston 4 April 23 Catholic 4 Tech 0 April 25 Catholic 2 Ottawa 2 April 30 Catholic 3 South l May 2 Catholic 3 Union I May 7 Catholic Central May 9 Catholic Christian May I4 Regional Meet May I8 State Meet June I Tennis The tennis team, under the supervision of Reverend Thomas J. Bolger, is off to a flying start, with two wins and one def feat thus far. The team boasts such stars as jack Cantile, Walt Jaracz, Norm Wierf sing, john Zakem, and Lenny Sydloski. Norm is a transfer student from Ottawa where he also starred in tennis. 1940 Tennis Schedule Catholic 0 Central 7 April 22 Catholic 'i Creston 0 April 25 Catholic 4 Christian l April 29 Catholic 2 South 3 May 6 Catholic 2 Ottawa 3 May 7 Catholic 3 Union 2 May 9 Catholic 7 Davis T. 0 May 13 Regional Meet May 18 State Finals May Blfjune 1 First Row Wiersimz, Eardley, Pawloski. Second Row Father Bolizer. Sydloski, McKnight. Jaracz Third Row - Cantile, Zakom, Patrick. Helen Milanowski Bernadette Goense Girls' Athletic Meet Patricia hex-wm Miss Do,-is Kardes Mary Smith Virginia Cenlilli Virginia Rose Amid the lusty cheers of the four competing classes, the Girls' Annual Athletic Meet took place on April 19, under the supervision of Miss Doris Kardes. The meet began with the Hurdles Relay, which is an old timer in this annual affair. Once started the meet progressed rapidly, taking in the following events: the Folk Rhythms in which the juniors captured first place, the Rope Relay won by the sophomores, the Original Number, displaying the originality, simplicity, and smoothness of execution of each class, was triumphantly carried away by the seniors and continuing in this stride, they took first place in the Novelty Relay, the Volley Ball Game and the Baton Relay. Throughout the whole meet the competi- tion was strong and the seniors won by the scant margin of a hundred points. The totals were: freshmen, 990, juniors, 1150g sophomores, 1400, seniors, 1500. This was the second time that the class of '40 had captured the trophy, having won it in '38 as sophomores. The class managers, who made this event a great success, were: Seniors - Ruth Sikorski, Helen Milanoskig juniors-Bernadette Goense, Dorothy Juchniewiczg sophomores - Patricia Kerwin, Virginia Centillig freshmen - Virginia Rose and Mary Smith. The presentation of the plaque was made by Reverend James P. Flannery to the class manager, Ruth Sikorski. judges were Misses Elsie Michels, Margaret Knolls, and Cynthia Heth. Ruth Sikorski Dorothy Juchniewicz w ff,ff H P 1 ,V , A f-Kari, 1 A .K f xl If .i .F 2' f .1 541 ,fn ff' 1 If 1 1 ,f A x ss f I ,415 1' If 'ts' ar-r View in ,Y i ' .6 Sydlnski serves! W'if'rsin1: Smnshvs Une fanlilv in .-Krlim Our dnuhlvs I1-nm .Iurarz Wins zu Pninl Zak:-m S ll:-url Trouble? Huw Grncr-ful! llvor thc' N01 .lust Kids 4 Nassau.-w.mg-I -f 5k is - -411 . ...--n m 1-rx ing ,f .-.. wfjmn, .. - cknowledgements 'k Well, readers, there it is. The 1940 Spires! If you liked it, then you owe some thanks to the entire Spires Staff, especially Eleanor Poplawski, Walter Jaracz, and Josephine Parbel, who devoted considerable time and labor to the completion of the yearbook, to the principal, Father Murphyg and to Sister M. Euphemia, staff adviser, who helped us solve many of our problems. Then, too, there is Leonard J. Doyle of the Catholic School Press Association, who volunteered invaluable aid towards the completion of our diilicult theme. The Catholic Central Art classes, who are responsible for most of the art work appear' ing in this book, were a great help to us. We are especially grateful for the six sketches on the end sheets, which were drawn by Donald Byers, '41. A word of thanks should also go to Mr. Alvin C. Burkle of The Dean'Hicks Company, who proved a valuable aid in planning the makeup of the Spires. Also deserving of your recognition are the student photographers, Robert Woodhouse, Morgan Cartier, Gertrude Matice, Arlene Hernes, and Helen Hebert, who cooperated in taking pictures of school life, and the Versluis photographers, who took most of the pictures used in the book. Others worthy of thanks are the senior class advisers, Father Bolger and Sister M. Honorag the senior class oliicersg and the Spires Business Managers, William Poterack and Mary Jane Grady, along with the Spires boosters, who successfully upheld the financial side of the project and you, our readers, for without your sub' scriptions this book would not have been possible. Robert Ghering The Editor gn 4 l . rr wgfngg ' 'rv in L pvyy, -fn L VI K. W2 'Tn W5!i?f' F A . ?T FF? 'f'F-Fl'? 4' sv n- E, ,1 w 1 ,- . mtrrtrvf as -11 , QF , 2xy-+-E-.R T'F'lvfW5ff3F '1lfjLf..g, . . , y ' 'f 2--f,1,,. , V CALENDAR Flee from sin as from the face of a serpent. By this Gift, Fear of the Lord, the Holy Ghost inilames us with a fear of offending God, not because we fear the punishment but because we love Him and fear being separated from Him by sin. Thus the Catholic Central calendar lists event after event - retreat, roller skating parties, football games, and many more - that the students staged during the year. Every event was sponsored with the aim of pleasing God and revealing the true spirit of the students who, through their Catholic training, have learned to fear God because they love Him. '- :if ' 'gf-, f,.f ,' .1 f ,,,wig,,Am,,' ,',,3'5g H' ,vm-nw, f ,F'g,,s1,-,4 --541 mm, ,,g4iM,L,,,, biAh -nw.w:.a.AA f- f 9 , M- X., .. .... H . . ' 1. e V . A , . Q x Z. iff vu. us. 3 . 'sk ,K 1-' f, vi .24 wa ruff A, 4... -2 ' f fx ,' 'fu , ' 1 ',1'- .Y x.. YM .xa4:ak,,:.m-XM. Q.-6 fm-.H-,fs -. OA- ,,-..-Q-,Q School Calendar Dark sunftans, hasty greetings, and scrambled programs came with September 11, the opening day ot' school. Headlines, big articles, and good advertise- ments for Catholic Central were the hopes of the Publicity Committee appointed October 4. Election of senior ofhcers began with a cam' paign, posters and promises on October 2, and climaxed October 11 with the announcement of the successful candidates. The tire depart- ment displayed its equipment and its efhciency by an exhibition on this same date. A quiet two o'clock period indicated that the tirst issue of the Blue and Wliite was dis- tributed but the interruptions were made by the election of candidates for the Homecoming Chairman and Queen on October 12. Cheers, hoarse throats, and high hopes for the football season were dominant October 20 - The first Pep Meetiiig. Pomp and ceremony were also in line as the Homecoming Chairf man and Queen were presented ofhcially. The school colors, blue and white, were first seen in the school this year on October 23, when all uniforms were donned, Use with care, technique and speed a lesson in library science was gratefully received by the boys during the library lectures by Sister M. Miriam, October 23-25. Relax and come back refreshed, was some supposed advice given to the students before Teachers' Convention October 26-27. 'giflll A bid to the talented was issued by the faculty for the candidates of the Spires Staff, October 31. Bulletins and walls were decorated, November 12-19, as the senior girls and junior boys spon' sorcd a pi'o,ict't, contributing tlicn' part toward tht' annual Book Wt't'k. Hopcs lor a lint' ycarlwoolt canic with announccf nicnt ol thc '40 Spircs Stall, November 20, Lucky you! Thu chosen football players wcnt to soc Notrc Dainc play against Southcrn Calilvornia, November 25. Dccvinbvr 19. school was disniisscd for tht' Christmas yacatioii. Rclinquishing of carclcss attitudcs. ncw clotlics and otlicr gifts rcccivcd oycr tht- holif days, wcrc cyidciit January 5, whcn studics wcrc again rcsiiiiiutl. Vxforry, last loolis. a praycr and hopcs lor tht' hcst, niarlxcd tht- scrious liaccs of the stu dcnts during the days ot' cxains, January 26-50. A ncw lval v,... start over again .... rcsolyc lor all A rccords wci'c niadc as usual February 5 wlicn tht' sccond sciiicstci' lwgan. Littlc t'aint'ras and lwig caincius wcrc scun and hcartl clicking in tht' yiuinity of tht- school tlit' wt-uk ol' Fvbruary 5 which was llicturt' Wt-tik. l'artlon iiiuf' i'you first. Ncxcusc inc, lan sorry, t'xprt'ssions such as thcsc wcix' hoard February 19-24, Courtesy NX'ut-lt. Hopfs wcix' that it would lw kept up thc rcst ol tht- ycar Songs ot' all kinds wcrc hcard, Marcll 7, whun Catholic Ccntral hand rcndcrcd thcir annual concert at Central Auditorium. A curtsy was givcn to thc King and Quccn, March 8, when Spires Royalty contcst closcd. An cxhihit of gconictric tigurcs was inadc hy dillcrcnt in-:inlacrs of the Euclidian Cluh dui'ing Nlarch and April. The hoincniaking Class yisitcd thc Ryskainp lvlcat Stores lor an cxhihition ot' lvlcats April 17. Coniplctc to stagc and actors, the hoys of tht' lircshinan English class built an Elizahcthan thcatcr atitci' studying Slizilicspciiir during April. Ning studcnts won rccognition in iournalisin work upon lacing initiated into :lic Quill and Scroll intcrnational honorary socicty, April 28. Two hundrud and iiiiictccii youths, gradu atcs of '-lil, june 14. hid adicu to thcir alma niatcr graduation night! Religious Calendar One thousand Catholic students returned September 11 to Catholic Central to resume their Catholic education. A High Mass on that day celebrated by the school principal coin' menced their 193940 religious program. Two senior girls represented Catholic Cen' tral on October 5, at the National Council of Catholic Wrimeii Convention by presiding over a school exhibit. The entire student body, during the month of October, recited the rosary of the Blessed Mother, faithfully, in their study halls. October 28 marked the day when 550 stu' dent delegates from Westerii Michigan came to Grand Rapids to participate in the Regional Press Conference held at St. blames Auditorium. The deceased bishops and priests of the Grand Rapids' dioccse were remembered on November 20, with a Pontilical Requiem High Mass, celebrated by the Right Reverend Bishop and chanted by the entire student body. On November 30, john Damoth's funeral was held at St. joseph's Church. Donations were made by all students in the annual drive to help mission causes and the AntifTuberculosis society before Christmas. The religious calendar of the first semester came to a climax with the annual threefday retreat january 31, February 1 and 2, with Reverend Ignatious McDonough from Gray' moor, New York, as conductor. Contacts for Christ were discussed at the Student Catholic Action Rally held February 25, at the Knights of Columbus hall. Maundy or Holy Thursday was observed on March 21 in the Cathedral with all the high school students present. On March 22, Good Friday, Catholic Central students again assembled in the Cathedral to assist at thc Mass of the Prefsanctiried. The last rites for Monsignor joseph M. Steties were held in the Cathedral April 9. i Social Calendar Un October 20, Catholic Central was in its best array for on that day, the doors were open to the Alumni. The senior skating party. was held October 25 at Ramona gardens with '7-li students atf tending. Un this same evening Catholi' C'if g g. L Ll tral's greatly enlarged band represented its school in the Annual Community Chest Parade. Since the subject music was the topic chosen for 1939140 Blue and Wliiteii editorials, it was appropi'iate to become acquainted with Grand Rapids' musicians. Percy Grainger was interviewed and gave splendid information and suggestions for writing a new school song, Musie certainly received recognition in No- vember for in addition to the interview, the annual Cala Nite, for the benefit of the band, was held. The Annual Amateur Show was already makf ing headway on December 7. Eliminations were held and the limited number of contestants was chosen. December 19, the day of the show finally eame. All contestants proved to be very talented, but james McCormick and Irene lmf peri tied for first place, I. midline:-rl During this interval the Homemaking Class presented a very successful style show, Decem- ber 14. Senior mixers this year were dispensed with, but as usual a grand time was enjoyed by the Catholic Central students who participated in the social gathering January 20. Many private and open social gatherings were held during the week of the senior play, March 25-29. Publication starts enjoyed a banquet in St. Andrew gymnasium April 28, prepared by Mrs. Robert Shears and Mrs. Charles Clapp. The promises of the senior otiieers were carried out again on May 1 when the last social event of the year, a skating party, was spon' sored by the class. May 18 marked the climax of the juniors' social activity in honor of the seniors, ,, Ll 1.1 V v Q 0 X4, '... 212153 X 1' 4 A g i xy 5 7 K U' iz? J ff if iwnliillh ,sq I 7 Q 'Y' -fly' Gs. I A tl I lr 4 V' af F fu. 4 A' 'ff' , .4 44 2 ,E , v xi L! 'RTN KI I . i . ' ggug- 2 1 D - 'HIM I g K 337 .32 ,Af 'Q h AV! 602574-ff MW ' 252 W fffMW fJ? SQVQAXKWJJQQNQ-x13 R fLI!914fLifZ C'5 Lv, Grwmsfygydxy-Y vy H gf b . JLALHJAW JJ cy-99 5 x 13 .Aww 7540! 36 JM O jjM,h6,5l K dwarf J: Mead 434. 2 f ,Q5,6,, YN 'ff f ,W My W'Z 18g'Z,,wV5fm5iw mf my mfr .KM Mdmt Wfjm' Q. 2' 214. ' My ' gjk IFQQRGC, 'PWM QWWd3gW?! 'M 3 'Wg' W bf' fl f W O AW, wp, ,KWWL U4 ,QW M U CUWZLQ, F L .ie E if P7 -1 fes C i it 44 J.. irq. 1. .AM rj. ef Adomaitis, Rudolph Alber, Irene Averill, Rita Bahna, George Bala, Mildred Barofsky, Gerald Bartnick, Lambert . Bechtnld, Virginia Bizzarri, Legia Bonnell, Patricia Bouwens, Dolores Braunschneider, Fred Brechting, Dorothy Brechting, Frank Breeza, Lorraine Brinkman, Margaret Brogger, Robert Budnick, Lorraine Burdick, Fred Burns, Irene Burns, James Campbell, Margaret Cantile, John Cavanaugh. Jean Chapman, Elizabeth Chulski, Betty Jane Clark, Margaret Coffey, Theodore Connell, Anne Marie Corrigan, Howard Czyzyk, Anne Danielski, Sophie Dauser, William DeWildt, Mary Jane Dobrenski, Edward Dobrygoski, Frank Dobrygoski, Zita Doyle, Marian Driscoll, Barbara Dubinskas, John Dunneback, Thelma Eardley, Patricia Emery, Evelyn Emperor, Richard Esbaugh, John Farage, Fred Farrell, Edwin Ferguson, John Fish, Eileen Fitzgerald, Eugene Fitzgerald, Leola Fleming, Patricia Flickinger, Robert Flinsky, Edward Senior Directory 1246 Muskegon Ave. 945 Sheridan Ave. 621 Pine Ave. 29 W. Buckley 933 Crescent St. 114 Valley Ave. 539 Lincoln Ave. 321 Garfield Ave. 561 Sheldon Ave. 718 Worden St. 1142 Veto St. 544 Broadway Ave. Comstock Park, Michigan R. R. No. 1 845 Capen St. 358 Richards Terrace 215 Glenhaven 1117 Fourth St. 755 Veto St. 11 Garfield Ave. 76 Summer 1615 Stoddard Ave. 839 Sheldon Ave. 449 Storrs St. 1050 College Ave. 535 Cambridge Blvd. 355 Rumsey St. 2110 Madison Ave. 49 Valley Ave. 348 Charles Ave. 546 Pine Ave. 915 Veto St. 1332 Atlantic St. 2048 Huizen Ave. 1051 Sienkiewicz St. 801 Lyon St. 833 Bridge St. 642 Clancy Ave. 2212 Godwin Ave. 1241 Davis Ave. R. F. D. No. 2 1404 Milton St. 565 Thompson Ave. 543 Turner Ave. 448 Umatilla St. 915 Ionia 1685 Stoddard 732 E. Fulton 338 Quimby St. 1832 Jefferson 1353 Houseman Ave. 2016 Stafford Ave. 315 Benson Ave. 560 Garfield Freund, Robert Friar, Phyllis Gainey, William Ghering, Robert Gietzen, Harold Giflin, Leon Gillespie, Helen Gillespie, Terrance Golembeski, Raymond Grady, Mary Jane Graf, Marion Greyzck, Margaret Grupa, Margaret Hankiewicz, Joseph I-lansknecht, Joseph Hartwell, Dorothy Henze, Eleanor Hills, Mary Hirzel, Marjorie Hoffer, Patricia Host, Harry I-Iuizenga, Joseph Jagers, Robert Janis, Chester Jaracz, Walter Kalinowski, Florentine Kalisz, Irene Kanipe, Dawn Keller, Fred Kersjes, Bernard Klotz, Marcia Kolenda, Constance Kolowicz, Irene Kowalski, Paula Kruizenga, Jean Krupiczewicz, Angela Kruse, Donald Kruskas, Elizabeth Krygier, Raymond Kuhn, Thomas Kunst, Virginia Kupinski, Martha Kurkjian, Leo Levandoski, James Levandoski, Lorraine Lewakowski, Bernard Long, Donald Longstreet, Edward Lucas, Gerald Lynch, Barbara Maciejewski, Irene Malinowski, Joseph Maitner, Donald Marin, Kenneth 444 Hopson St. 1221 Hope St. 3004 Division Ave. 311 Fairbanks 2055 College Ave. 341 Franklin St. 146 Griggs St. 20 John Ball Park Drive 580 Eastern Ave. 104 Auburn Ave. 615 Houseman Ave. 234 Prospect Ave. 212 Richards Ave. 1056 Watson St. 452 Paris Ave. 609 Franklin St. Comstock Park 120 Cherry St. 1910 Jefferson Ave. 656 Fourth St. 1621 Horton Ave. 938 Sheridan Ave. 517 Cass Ave. 200 Winter Ave. 36 Valley Ave. 709 Michigan St. 1030 Davis Ave. 245 Morrison St. 217 National Ave. 211 Dickinson St. 1838 Jefferson Ave. 754 Michigan St. 665 Fremont Ave. 1031 Widdicomb Ave. R. R. No. 5 Cummings Road 500 Emerald Ave. 2031 Godwin 636 Crosby St. 1108 Hovey St. 2101 1-Iuizen Ave. 210 Pine Ave. 745 Lyon St. 506 Turner Ave. 1147 I-Iovey St. 155 Garfield Ave. 745 Harlan Ave. 19 Indiana Ave. 1424 Paris Ave. 1516 Quarry Ave. 2709 Wykes Ave. 1247 Hamilton Ave. 609 Emerald Ave. 1643 Broadway Ave. 1811 Prospect Ave. O. 1 '-4. '21-v .. . -.,.' ff .. ,, .1 -.4 .- E 5!?: 3, ? , ffm xf ,-, ,f.'.5. .:',!'gfr S. 11555:yin..-l,'f! -FH 2 1 .Q ' is 'ff.11,-- 5-.g Martin, Charles Matthews, Thomas McCormick, James McDonald, Cliffton McDonald, James McKnight, Caroline ' McKnight, Mary Louise Meconis, Dan Melwicki, Eugene Michmershuiaen, Mary Jean Miedzielic. Edward Mieras. John Milan, Edward Milan, Mary Ellen Milanowski, Helen Milhaupt. Rosemary Miller, Elizabeth Minclotti, Ada Molhoek, Bob Moore, Helen Morrison, Mary Nowak, Antoinette O'Brien, Robert F. 0'Brlen, Robert J. Olejniczak, Dorothy Orloakl. Edward Overkleeft, Katherine Paniwozik, Mitchell Parbel, Josephine Patterson, Mary Jane Pattok, Gerald Pennell, Donna Pergiel, Edwin Pettit, Marianne Pietruaza, Dorothy Platte, Gerard Plews. Gordon Polkowski, Celia Popiel, Harry Poplawski. Eleanor Popma, Harold Poterack, William Prangley. John Rasmus, Clara Renberg, Irene Rettig, Robert Rlewa, Eleanor Rewa. Margaret Reynolds, Patrick Roguszka. Edward Rosenbach, Lois Rosochacki, Casmira Rudolph, Phyllis Ruth. Charles Rybarsyk. Jack 'o Qui VL T15 if -fi? x I I enlor :rectory fi' gif .....l.. gi., 588 High St. Sadlowski, May 1216 Second St. 843 Eleventh St. Sadlowski, Wesley 451 Fourth St. ' 785 College Ave. Salatka, John 449 Crosby St. Alpine Church Road Scannell, Robert 218 Dickinson St. ' . 319 Montgomery Schaaf, Bernard 1818 Nelson Ave. xl, 55 Corrinne St. Schaefer, William 789 Eleanor St. sas Ban Park Blvd. Schmidt, Dorothy 1249 Emerald Ave. ig? 1516 Hamilton Ave. Schoen, Thomas - 501 Ethel Ave. Q If 1165 Atlantic St. Scholten, Henry 827 Dickinson St. Q 1719 Paris Ave. Schrauwen, Beatrice 1421 Hamilton Ave. 1053 Davis Ave. Schumaker, Nan 1309 Buffalo Ave. . 786 Michigan St. Schwenk, Patricia 606 Scribner Ave. 1.35 856 Innes St. Shears, Robert 240 So. Prospect Lg. 50 Barclay Ave. Sherman, Elizabeth 735 Oakland Ave. 855 Houseman Ave. Sherman, Edward 408 Grant 2051 College Ave.. Sherwin, Chester 1587 Fremont Ave. . 806 Ransom A.ve. Shutich, Ellen 1528 Hamilton Ave. 1129 Veto St. Sikoraki, Ruth 1186 Lake Michigan Drive 'L 501 Garfield Ave. Simon, Melbourne 950 Pine Ave. ,X 'II 1714 Kalamazoo Ave. 455 Oakdale St. 1055 Dayton St. 1420 Dunham St. 2022 Paris Ave. 229 Marian Ave. 2032 Palace Ave. 1159 Lafayette Ave. 254 Valley Ave. 542 Prospect Ave. 940 Jefferson Ave. 950 Watson St. 247 Brown St. 1085 Butterworth St. 1544 Fourth St. 511 Spring Ave. 158 Valley Ave. 1418 Linden Ave. 454 Diamond Ave. 924 Flat St. 814 Lyon St. 629 Griggs St. 1882 Bemis 1786 Belden Ave. 919 Baraga St. 117 Carrier St. 1486 Walker St. Dorr, Michigan or 807 LaGrave Dorr, Michigan 1800 Grandville Ave. 824 First St. 882 Marion Ave. 172 I-Iouseman Ave. 929 Chatham St. 1802 Grandville Ave. 175 Baltimore Dr., N.E. Skendzel, Martha Sommerdyke, Marie Sruba, Clara Staszel, Mary Ann Stoddard, Thomas Stralko, Raymond Strutzel, Norbert Stuart. Patricia Sullivan, Thomas Sydloski, Leonard Sypniewski, Edward Szymczak, Eugene Tatreau. Virginia Thomas, Hildegarde Thomas, Mildred Tomasik. Evelyn Tomaazewski, Andrew Truskoski, Elizabeth Vorenkamp, Edward Voss, Barbara Walsh, Betty Walsh, Gerald Wasko. Leone Weber, Georgianna Welch, Mildred Whalen, John Wiergacz, Constance Wigda, Theodore Wittkowsky, William Wojczynski, Francis Woronko, Seraphine Wright, Betty Jane Zakem, John Zarzecki, Harriet Zielinski, Francis Zukowski, Lorraine 589 Eastern Ave. 205 Valley Ave. 818 Diamond Ave. ' 940 Watson St. 1661 Madison Ave. 716 Emerald Ave. 518 Carrier St. 251 Griggs St. 1839 Willard Ave. 1217 Watson St. 1051 Third St. 131 Langdon Ave. 1702 Elizabeth Ave. 845 Jackson St. 845 Jackson St. 1107 Dayton St. 841 Copen St. 745 Michigan St. 1064 Sherman St. 1586 Fourth St. Hill 256 Prospect Ave. 435 Fourth St. 1019 Second St. 1045 Underhill Ave. 21 Sweet St. 854 Sheldon Ave. 749 Innes St. 812 Innes St. 180 Rose St. 1042 Dayton St. 929 Nagold St. 1023 Crescent St. 1242 Wealthy St. 726 Crescent St. 818 First St. 745 Crescent St. c if Ja 4.-ills , '1 '?.1' -uw: J 'fa r A r Q, 119 . 1..- -1 ' ,bt . TW as- ,ga l , i ,.. 4-4 :Jim 'S- ,- K ag- , .21 dr . .4 7 . , I-'51 'n'7'iQf. .,' ' Qs,-. V. a air. 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