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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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' Ar ' kgfe' ,- -' .l 4Q'f5.g.-5, I l sv 'Mi 4 ' , . . ef .m-v'-am! 1 fl: ' i?'fiJs ,A 2 1-fs -r ' v, L . i . - ' 1 v ' iff ,rl 1 -5- A .., 4 1 -,Qj...., -N -,, X T , Jil 1941SP11Q1:-IS .. 5 1 C A xii K Q1 xii X XJ I A 'X , XX X Maria Albert Published by Catholic Central High School Grand Rapids, Michigan SPIRES '41 His Holiness Foreword Fifty years have elapsed since the incomparable Encyclical of Leo XIII of happy m e m o r y, Rerum Novarum, first saw the light. Quadragesimo Anno, the sequence to this remark- able document of pastoral solicitude was written ten years ago by Pope Pius XI. The fiftieth and tenth anni- versaries, respectively, of these master- pieces, the Magna Charta of human society, were commemorated on May 15. Rerum Novarum and Quad- ragesimo Anno are not monuments to be visited annually and wreathed with Pope Pius XII laudatory speeches-they are rules to live by, as binding as the authority of the Popes and covering the greater part of modern mens daily existence. The truths in the social encyclicals are elaborations of the simple truths taught in Catholic schools. These encyclicals are not purely doctrinal but preceptive, requiring us to make radical changes in our individual lives, in our social and economic organizations through which we will benefit during our existence. Conscious of the fact that by patterning our lives according to the encycli- cals, we will be living as one flock with One Shepherd, we have attempted to portray through quotations from these encyclicals, essays and art, how school life at Catholic Central is designed to fulfill its chief purpose - namely -- that all activities, whether spiritual, educational, or social, tend to develop those fundamental principles based on knowing, loving and serving God. To better develop our theme we have pictured the coat-of-arms of Pope Pius XII throughout our book. This seal, presented to the Holy Father, March 16, 1940, is a shield upon which is pictured a stretch of land washed by sea waves and three heraldic mountains atop which a dove holds an olive branch, the symbol of peace. lust as an integrated program is necessary for a high school student to attain success, likewise, an integrated program is vital to a good Christian life. Instructions at a Catholic mother's knee, a Catholic school education, a Catholic environment in a community, concentrated Catholic Action, such is the map of life for every true Catholic whose only aim is to glorify God by using everything in his power to live a fuller life on this earth in order to taste the fullness of life through all eternity. Tribute to Bishop Pinten A Golden liibiloel lrilty years a priest in the service of his Masterl Fourteen ot these fifty years Bishop Pinten spent in the service of the Grand Rapids diocese that we, his charges, might know the word of Godl We, ourselves, are privileged to be attending his own school, Catholic Central. To a diitiliil worker, who toiled titty years, To a bishop who softened our arief and our fears, We qive our true homage, and daily we ask, That God will reward and bless every taslc. Na vi Ml Mi i l ' - Former Bishop of Grand Rapids 1926 1940 J lf I .91 ,V till' l nv F .. - . his Excellency The Most Rev Ioseph G Pmten -'A 'FH' ik. - 1 ', ' Y .' llleit ru' - f AILU Simi-, Uimini 'tim-ri' mu . . His Excellency The Most Rev. Ioseph C. Plcxgens Bishop of Grand Rapids February IB, 1941- . . J H ' . - 1 . 111-11 KIT!! 1r'vf If 1111 pwg 1 ' 1' 11 111 1 1 fi 411 rim ' 5,Q,Qj-lxiwmw 1.111111 Q111 211 .',' fl: .11,1:.151:1rp1 11' 11111 Cif'1I1E Q 1 r.1?w' 111 Pill fifzff TEN- T111 1 11 1 'FWF' Thr- 7,2-fl 1,322 W ' un' 11-' 3111111-'1 fi r 111. f111t11r1r In 111 ' -'n-1 11111111 3.53 L Q J 11 1111 k1f1I'fi1111 'iff' 1:1-I 'Nfxffi Q 'lv l1ly 111 1' .1 43A 1:11. T1111.' F1111 551121 I 1 HV 11, 1,11111.1, ff f I .1,rv11r1f, V1 !yy11'1f ' ' 1m ' H .,1,,y1M mf 'sf 11161111 .-. , K ----i-- Dedication To Bishop Plagem, tlzf' new apostle of the diocese of Grand Rapidxf H e .verfues God, wrfvex man, same.: trutlz. H e lowes youth. VVU give fzim our full sup- port now and in the yczzrs to come. Rvxpvcrtfzzlly dcfdicfztvd by the Class of 1941 -fs if-Hy lusty- -11' fmt: -'rw 4- 4 Faculty The task We propose to them is truly dijicult, for well do We know that many are the obstacles to be overcome on either + side, whether amongst the higher classes K of society or the lower. Still, let them not lose heart, nor in any way allow them- ' selfues to be diverted by any art from their purpose. fQuadragesimo Anno, . I Y p Z p A A . X u 4 gin X ,A A 1 t 5 .rs Qs :,l 4 A solitary figur xt ff- 'sed han : country bows into submission! A d' at 'A - '- is boasttul ambiti :Qap'q entire nation plunges into.a -- I ar to execute them - a war t -A 4- mighty countries o - o 'G y -3 o other, a war that is disintegrating :fir - 3 which required GF, f - - 4 d years for man to construct. The - t. QQ, ero, Clau 5- VQdHS Caracullgyare only ga few examples. but e .- ij he believers theY - 1 -ie'-rs' .er::.::r'f-- 'r '.'.12xw2a I- -as si - E3 but instead those martyrs' lrlllloxi ou: ' -taunlllulxwlzizzg u -3- W :W C of heavenly countenance b The Vicar as-,, .2 ::::::r::::ef:e -5 'f ds to offer a benediction of ' 7 accepting the quthgyity Whig ' 5 .:zz:ex-r:::sa.1e1e:..25Q: e:a...:. h LiilThe unbroken succession of 'gif s -if-'ff fn-1-f ee- 'gg i'-- J fjgigaggpgqi- ,g ication of our Lords teachin pqy h - - 2 fo 1Is'1l'i': w chcals have appeared - s ewing , :met-:vmvx ad w w:aa::aa: 3 52. 11 for bettenng social and eco -- I-11: ost --stzsiiiji-'Q- ' -- My those of Pope Leo XIII and :sts chy in Qwr rsers, th the faithful priests cmd M0112 they have 3221152535: 22.31223 nan-nh-vous vuubviiq-B-05,3 '2'2 's 2'- MMM' IUAHQ- A qhllv Ji, A . ' . this strifeworn a for I2-- Y s is Wlthln IIS organization. tEQ?E,. ..'l'5EE1T?ZfT1f . The Churc gg Wx ...U ge I ff de G if 'N . to sacriticgxl Catholics. Asi f --ff-f -Q--A--. the hurc QS!- - .. ' M rchy is rea Y to lead her tlo fl -.:.2'.f.FSE'f2!:t:! Cath ic Act der-in-Chief, Iesus Christ. h Y 40 ,000,0 s::s::s...e-Q'4- this atheistic foe. Self-sacrif' . :w:i'5?.'Z5i35?.'5? pr r Sha -'--'---- --'--- w e weapon to ' reestablish pea 95iiE3?:7-:Nm - s-.-,,....-1EE9?' Y ' f f -tm . ..-3 -Q VSV: Chr'st, acce t ou semi- xNsX'Rt'-isttvwrzvxwhir its st ws- ' p YOU! TSSPO-F151 X - X -. xx Yr.,-XX xgql,-RW X.. X NXXBXEXXXXXW. s ilk. liiiffiiifilfieffiilifiixxh' vfxsvfy Jkn,jXW!X fy Av .2-i2'1AelTIllk...r'-s.k .. 51. . .l . ..g.I ..,.kn4.-s.i . . ,.. .. .L fl, ...Z s..s.., I ..'.1,.L.1...l ,,...JL,...l TEKHHIJ Z X' il y . . I. y 1 X ,. ,A 'a' 'gf 7 g Z Z L 1 A Z 7 7 W fvs 'A-lv 4 Reverend Iames P. Flannery Superintendent X' ' nr' -s. . , , .:,.,,,9:f P, -, x 1- i,.51..f ,1 - ' ' -21' 9 ffm wiw f Reverend William I. Murphy Reverend Thomas I. Bolger Principal Vice-Principal Religion Instructors A an Rev. Aloysius A.Ulanowicz Rev. Charles D. Brophy Rev. Edward N. All HGV- l0SePh E- Ci9SlUl0WSki v 1. vw-1 GAL, X L ,- in , 4.7 1 s' v 9 , ...af 2 Y , 3, Us a 3-4 ' x, X .Xm- 5. M1 'Na-.. -' ., , I M . IKYV Z Mm K 'X Q . f ,f V f Q: 9-' - f -F' -f' F2-fl f I 1 Q XM . y V ' . 'A 1 X Q xl , . , ' J. r 49' x .t .543 .i ik. MQN Ffff A, ill YQ: 'Ffh -n ,ul-'lf is 3434: ,: A' ' I Q? Q X ,K .X Yi A k v X a Mx .. X :AR ggi- , wx. I w , X 1 Q ,I 4 -IK P95 . Q, 'I' X 1 Bag e' ax: Xa xL -n, Q3 UR 2 W 1 N K X.: ,, E 4 4 aft-fe. Q an 53- 5 , 0 X,'1 Qi' Q NJ 5 k - ' K4 4' X J ,Q X111 E ' ki' 5 k x6 n me x FM 7 uk- lx ' Y' 1 F A wa :X r 2 355 '13 N -vi X xx, X fi UN K! L 4 If 5 ,D fi 1 5' 'Nw , . .r -X -.S xi, Y 1 .ak 1 J KXJQ E I Qian! 55 3 L 1 s' 1 ' R: Q bf 12-'mu ea I Ji if 'Ji fs A ..' 4' - web v M. . ng. ra if 5 S: I QL. N 13,5 Ng' , -I '- 4 I xv' 'J' t. ---ke! M fi-W V--if fg- a -Q45 xxx -4, GRY? R 3 s -nf - A 1 X F. fi ,Vf '4' N 45, wi f , , EV , H, .aj ,., ,. 1 . 'fl if 1' Mx - ' flv- I , ff ,f N. 2, f UA y , ' 4 M. ,:. .Al 5. .f ,- Q '!?!5 -as My SIN. Y, . , 1. fy, I , S' :' N Hr fi' f .. . .,l R' P X 31.2, wg! A ?f1f1iV mu , Agl 1 iv n 4 lx A xx U W is H ,4 , , A, Q I ? Q f K-QB .Q x gg Q f w 'v Em YW f 2 . I I 1 i 4 ll 5 4 il ' X ,S Z ' ' , 5 Q 'Q i af gr 3' L , 5 Q SA I 7 ,?,ff Q3 H f X xx 1 , 54961 mg I An sg- 22 Z ffl QQ? ' ' 'V ' I .W V 'A - ,, -: Y A , . '21 ' di, ' 'E ,ft Af' ,x ,gp WM, 4 A., f 444 4- V ., A 'Es ' Q' K. xi' ' , my . ' Q: gg wi ' Y I 9 I. Wx P A Q- 4 3 S 4 I ...Q is . F iq' Dior' csc of Grand Rapids Q65 Sfacnfun A1r1'nuc, S E Gram! Rnpiflv, Nflclnigun OFFICE UF YHE l'il5'HLlP To the Senior Class of l9l4l It is a distinct pleasure for me to rreet you on tle occasion of your graduation from Cntiolic Central High School. I have become Hcnuninted with the splendid work done on your behalf by the hnrd-wcrkiny fnculty of the school and I Imow of' the great secrifices made by your mrs-nts and all the feopls to jrovide n Cntkolic High School efucwtion for you. You fir ve' hm' man. .'1dv.'-zttares 1'111'i:.g the Lnst four yearf, the grentfvt of which war the pro er b lance given to you by the coordination of the Sciences and Roliricn. Remember always that the role enclcr to which you can clinv when life becomes rough are your Reliwicn rnd the eounF irinciylee rf chnrecter inparted to yon WV your tencherv in Catholic Central Hirh School. De pirur, honest, induetrinun and you will achieve freat tkinps for Gof and Countqv. God love you all. Q' -aL. Joseph C. Plngens Bishop of Grand Rapids. Boys' Building Entrance Girls' Building Entrance -W1-1 f-1-1-rvvs 2--f-.V-rv-v-Tsnmfn-we-, 1 - s 'w--- fy Seniors A nd in truth, the world has nowadays sore need of valiant soldiers of Christ, who strain every the-w and sinew to pre- serve the human family from the dire havoc which would befall it were the teachings of the Gospel to be fiouted, and a social order permitted to prevail, which spurns no less the laws of nature than those of God. fQuadragesimo Annoy T -,' L . 1 .RM ' Q 7' 7 79 , l L lf' 3 1: X .Ix.5S-4s4..-f . v,.- . ---HQ. X' etho s 1 ' ' M' 0-1 : gy. nil- O receive o is 11 I .-va-ldhhkf-1 s ,fn Q me Qf this patriotic army o o seventy-s ents, which passes beneath the loft ' .. w- ids farewell to its --1Fg'33n mater, will 0 A enter a new JOQD59' I will have to be my own d my own leader. U 51: fel tchfulness of an able guide, the - my 2 t, Pius XII, 0334311 . is , gr rs, I will go forth undaunted toward my goal. - Qs rth, mY filefield mf . . . ,-- .3fYE9.1.F9!3!?3?R'3iSi, , Of misleq ing dangers, hard aa.. . , ne ke this a fruit- ful journey b ,IA 'WIT-W 707:77 I Q1 and recrea- tional Gctivitie I - - - ' F'-f-- ---' Y, and facul1Y. Amfed Wh to Peffofm my Chflsllcfl duty f N.-.E-f f-'ff 'n---,.......':..ff1l-s-L--5? -5 Always , 2 37-211-i g, to ommand I am given courage im ' 'TQ urc w M1-mMM1,,',..fQ.,' V nt reception of the Sacramen '- 'F-'5----f- -i-5'-'J-eI1'1psCTf l'l'l -QEQIVIIMI'--',i, of happiness exceed the Clones: .sz :'-2: :e '.'m:-:z:z:::a::::3j,3- --f--1-1-.3 lude on earth. Finqllyl the Et -.- :1':',55..............,.f's'5l'I ... ,...Nw' tes the climax , , ' ' Qx ww- --v'- V Ke-. ff rv of my pilgrim m:z.f..::.s.m-...fs A are flung open, and mY Q2a'a.:::.Siaa':maz,. ae-'nf'I me with an invitation to s .-..s ,iw ,ift::': f ---' re 'g 'S in lw , -f -- the Beatific vision. '- -- 1131 - Life in this v m w m hoolin for t . the next. mt I , 'fsrsnswsiixrsgatfizelr fy, Aly jx Jxryxrfd Y1x,,J -,,,.f's,,.e -.fl ' -:Devin-X-XYAYA, xg-AQA AWJX., vJs.,fJyv,Js.fJx ,fx JN,-Ting, H nl.u.4.Idl...A....,sl.,,, . .A .,z.nh.u.i - J s. 1 X W W XX? k :K X President Vice-President Byron Zeilbeck ' Patricia Simmons Senior Class Officers Secretary Treasurer Wanda Wasko Alvin Kahnoski Class Resume Two hundred seventy-six hopeful seniors . . . sojourned to St. Andrew's Cathedral September 9 . . . to ask God's blessings .... Under watchful guidance of . . . Father Murphy, principal . . . Father Bolger and Sister M. Honora, senior class advisors . . . the expectations of all became realities . . . Without the usual spirited speeches . . . band music . . . four compe- tent officers . . . were installed October 2 . . . Byron Zeilbeck, president . . . Patricia Simmons, vice-president . . . Wanda Wasko, secretary . . . Alvin Kahnoski, treasurer . . . The traditional crowning of the Homecoming queen . , . October 19. . . . Largest skating party ever held at Ramona Gardens . . . initiated gay social season October 23 .... Varsity . . . Palatinian club . . . sponsored similar events November 20 . . . February l7 . . . Amateur program . . . December 19 . . . Sno-Shuffle . . . Ianuary 18 . . . were other highlights. Reverend Patrick Walsh, O.P., conducted annual retreat . . . Ianuary 29, 30, 31 .... This Dominican missionary captivated the students . . . through his versatile knowledge . . . humorous wit .... The retreat marked a solemn moment of consideration . . . repentance . . . Former Bishop of Marquette . . . Right Reverend Ioseph C. Plagens . . . was installed fifth Bishop of Grand Rapids . . . February 18 , . . succeeding Right Reverend Ioseph G. Pinten . . . who resigned November l .... Larg- est array of the hierarchy . . . ever assembled under Spires . . . in pomp- ous ceremonies . . . A select group of seniors received appointment to Spires Staff in Decem- ber .... Royalty Contest stimulated subscription drive to a successful goal. . . . After four months of concentrated work . . . Spires made its eagerly awaited appearance . . . The Goose Hangs High . . . comedy depicting typical American family . . . was presented by seniors . . . April 29 and 30 . . . Remainder of the school year found seniors busily preparing for gradua- tion exercises . . . held Iune 13 . . . 'S Adamuitis. Ierome True eloquence does not consist in speech. Adamzcrk. Elecmore Generosity is the flower of rustice Home Arts Club Aernouts, Marie Charm strikes the siqnt, but merit wins the soul iff? Amuto, Charles Arsulowicz. Edward Thi' luqhr-gzt arrives ot muric flow from the feelings of the Sincerity is the face of the soul. llftilfl Student Council. M -rs Cl ti umm! U Askins, Iosephine Anderson. Mary Woman has ru smile for every roy, Mixed Chorus, Home Arts, lvfissal Club Anteclri, Gertrude The truest end of life is to know the life that never ends. Mixed Chorus, Euclidian Club, Missal Averill, Donald Self trust is the essence of heroism. The small courtezsress sweeten life, the qreater ennoble it Mixed Chorus Herrin Arts: Bcxczkowski. Robert What deliqht a quiet life affords! Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Baseball, Varsity Club Balicki. Irene lt's: nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Home Arts Bulkon. Iohn Solitude in the audience chamber of God. Q Baumgcrrtner. Virginia Bancrszcrk. Eleanor There is no greater everyday virtue than cheerfulness. Conservation Club, Social Problems Club, Missal Bcrrtokcx. Leoccxdia A happy smile for one and all. Home Arts-Secretary, Social Problems. Barwucz. Rose Friendship buys friendship, l-ler very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Student Council, Social Problems, Queens Court Mimzaxal Beck, Marguerite A Willinq helper does not wait until she 1:1 asks-Ci Student Council, Conservation. Becsey. Iohn Re-pose and cheerfulness are the badge of a gentleman K Beereboom, Dorothy Art is the perfection of nature. Euclidian, Social Problems Club -Treasurer. Bender. Emma Lou Youth should watch joys and shoot them as they fly. Student Council, Social Problems, Missal, Berkhout. Dorothy Woman is most perfect when mostly womanly. Social Problems, Missal. Berles. Robert Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to Heaven, Student Council, Ushers Club, Murnmers, Blue and White, Missal, Spires, Golf. Bielskas. Theresa Arid her voice, it murmurs lowly, as a silver stream may run. Mixed Chorus, Missal. Blanchard. Benedict The wisest man is he who thinks himself least so, Golf. Brogger. Iarnes As welcome as good tidings after fear. Football-Captain, Varsity, French, Brown. Robert He who perseveres shall be crowned. Student Council Bryk. Lorraine Politeness is the flower of humanity. Callahan. Ieanette Music is the poetry of the air, Mixed Chorus. Callan. Bernard What more than mirth would mortals have. ' Casey. lack Q.- A firm purpose is equal to the deed, Baseball, Basketball, Varsity, Ushers. 'i dl' 21 Bogaski. Donald Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty. Senior Play, Mummers, Mixed Chorus Bouchard. George The future is purchased by the pre-sezit. Palatinian Club Brechting. Margaret Gratitude is the memory of the heart, Budnick. Iohn Much wisdom often goes with fewest words Mixed Chorus, Burns, Dolores Perseverance keeps honor bright. Student Council, Missal Byers. Donald One of the best uses of originality is to in an uncommon way, Spires-Editor, Quill and Scroll. say common thing Clouse. Robert Fortune befriends the bold. Colton, Harry Strong reasons make strong actions. Mixed Chorus. Condon, Thomas Music washes from the soul the dust of everyday life. Band, Blue and White, French. Cuddohy. Frances Be friendly and you will never want friends. Mixed Chorus, Home Arts, Missal. Cuiplis. Laura Music has charms alone for peaceful minds. Mixed Chorus, Mummers, Senior Play. Curran. Mary lane Modesty is the color of virtue. Cebelak. lulia Ambition is the soldier's virtue. Home Arts-Secretary. Chulski, Ted An honest man always thinks justly. Clark. Phillip The great hope of society is in the individual character Cooper. Elsie Marie Faith, like light, should ever be simple and unbending. Oueen's Court, Mixed Chorus, Home Arts, Student Coun- cil, Missal. Corrigan. Iames Brevity is the Wit of the soul. Student Council, Ushers, Library, Senior Play, Mummers. Crowley. Ioan Simplicity of all things, is the hardest to be copied. Home Arts-Vice-President, Queens Court, Missal. Czamiecki. Bemard Speech is great but silence is greater. Czerwinski. Dolores To bear is to conquer our fate. Mixed Chorus. Daley. Mary Ann A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance, Spires Staff, Social Problems-Vice-President, Missal. DeBoer, Robert Opportunity comes to those who work and wish. Debri. Robert Common sense in an uncommon degree is wisdom. Ushers-President, Senior Play. Deutsch, Bertha A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Social Problems. Dlugosz, Mildred Courage is always greatest when blended with meekness. A Home Arts, Missal. Donazzolo. Nida Out of the abundance ot the heart the mouth speaketh. Mixed Chorus, Homecoming Queen, Palatinian, Mummers Senior Play. Donnelly, Iames The secret to success is constancy to purpose. Student Council, Palatinian. Drenten. Mary Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Home Arts. Dunnebaclze, Mary Ann Kindness is virtue itself. Student Council, Missal. Dunneback, Frances Modest humility is beauty's crown. Missal. Edgerle. Thomas Character is perfectly educated will. Football, Varsity, Mixed Chorus. Edkina, Charles PLE! L Dunneback. Paul Good manners are good morals. Ushers. Eardley, Iames Be not merely good, be good for something. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity, Eardley, Warren Action is eloquence. Blue and White, Mixed Chorus, Tennis, Ushers, Mummers Senior Play, Library-President. Fehsenfeld. Howard They conquer who believe they can. Mummers. Filipiak, Lucille We can do more by doing good than in any other way. peace is the fairest form of happiness' Fallon. Iolm Truth is the foundation ol all knowledge. Mixed Chorus. Student Council. Fitzgerald. Edward A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Egudent Council, Ushers, Library, Homecoming-Chairman issal. Fitzgerald, Iames The truly generous is truly wise. Student Council, Library, Senior Cheerleader, Spires, Base- ball, Missal. Fortier, Maxine Music, once admitted to the soul, becomes a sort ot spirit, and never dies. French-Secretary, Orchestra, Senior Play. Freund. Dorothy Victory belongs to the most persevering. Mixed Chorus. - ' in Gardeski. Betty It is humility that makes men as angels Conservation. Geller. Leon The greatest prayer is patience, Gibson, Mary The virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize Mixed Chorus, Home Arts, Class Manager, Student Coun- cil, Missal Gogulski, Ierome Welcome as kindly showers to the long parched earth, Library Golubieski. Helen I-leroism is simple and yet it is rare. Conservation-President, Mumrners. Good. Beverly The true ornament of maidens is virtue, not apparel. Student Council-President Friar. Patricia Virtue is the first title of nobility, Missal. Fron. Ioseph To see what is right and to do it is wisdom. Senior Play, Mummers, Baseball, Track, Varsity-President Mixed Chorus. Gable. Maxine They who forgive most, shall be most forgiven Mixed Chorus, Gioia. Laurence Secrecy is the chastity of friendship Godley. Mary True courage is cool and calm Mixed Chorus, Home Arts. Goense. Bernadette 'Tis not what we have but what we enioy that makes us happy. Home Arts, Social Problems, Missal Gozdzik. Helen A sense of justice is a noble fancy. Home Arts, Queens Court, Senior Play. Graff. Mary Frances Employment brings enjoyment, French-Vice-President, Social Problems, Gryczanoski. Florence Humbleness is always grace, always dignity. Missal. Grygorzyk. Rose Mary Every brave woman is a woman of her word Palatinian, Missal, Grypma. Alice Truth is mighty and will prevail. Hakeem. George Oh, give us the man who sings at his work' Student Council, Hall, Gertrude Reward is in doing Home Arts Mn al Haraburda Patncla Woman 18 naturally Cllllbl lOl1 StudcntCounc1l SPC M1 at Haraburdcr Pearl No legacy IS so r1ch a honeetv Blu and Whlle Home Arts Soc1al Problems Pre-s1dent Harrmg Iames V1ctory belong to the perwcvermg Harrls lean e command lu the mam elegance Hartwell David A l1ght heort hvee. lone Tra k Vare,1ty MlXEd Choru Homes Arlene nothmg more Splree Soc1al Probleme oe retary Herrmann Rosemary Good deede r1ng through heaven l1ke a bell Palat1n1an Eucl1d1an Soc1al Problems Student Counc1l Sp1re Mummere Sen1or Play Hogan Arthur Pohteness IS good nature regulated by good eense French Howell Gerard Good company and good d1 pour e are the very SIIIGVV ol Vlflllf? U he-r L1brory Baelcetbzxll B1 eball Vomr 1ty Hozeskl vlfglrlld Fa1rewt and be t adorned 1 me Who e clothmg 1 hum1l1tv lvlmwol Huxstra lack L1te hae no blessmg hke a pmdent lrlend Student Counc1l French L fe Hayes leanne Honor 1e the reward ot v1rtue M1xed Chorus Sp1res Eucl1d1an Student Counc1l oen1or Play Hekker lack Pat1ence 18 the key to contentment Henhg Iecmne Nature demgned us to be ol good cheer Sen1or Play Mmeal Hoover Mary Louxse Eloquence IS vehement e1mpl1c1ty M1xed Chorus tvhbsal Host Robert Cheerlulneefs lb health Student Councll Sp1re S1udent Manager Howe Lenore There IS no l1v1ng w1thout tr1end5 Home Art Soctal Problems Mm al Vars1ty 'ss . A fu I . Yv.Z . 1 . A ,V . P I Y : ' is J A N ' 1 - , .T t . , , . .3 , . 0. 1 1 0' .0 1 u , . N ' ,519 x ' P: I3 ' '. ' , S lf A ' I A A- 1 . True eloquence consists in saying all that is proper, and . , I - 1 , f- I, , , . . ., . - c , , A . H1 . 1 .I . S' l 4 . S, ' ,ffl , S 12, ' , S ,. 1 , 1,5 ' , 5' . P' ' :s 1: .Y , . 1: ' 'as ' ' . 1 Ietel. Chester Courage in danger is halt the battle, Iones. Helen He is truly great that is great in charity. French, Missal, Iuchniewicx, Dorothy Happiness seems made to be shared. Student Council, Senior Play, Missal, Kaliniak. Esther Music is the universal language ot mankind. Mixed Chorus, Home Arts, Missal, Kamen. Rita It is good to be unseltish and generous. Librarian, Euclidian, Social Problems, Mummers. Kamsiskas, Alhina The brave only know how to forgive. Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Missal, Imperi, Louise Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Mixed Chorus, Palatinian-Secretary, Mummers, Senior Play, Graduate in Music. Iamrog. Stanley Good humor is the health ot the soul. Track, French-Treasurer. Iarceski. Anne Kind words are the music of the world. Student Council, Home Arts. Iunghans. Vivian Kindness is the sunshine oi social lite. Student Council. Iurkiewicz, Wanda Iean The best hearts are ever the bravest. Student Council, Ho m e Arts-President, Missal, Song Leader. Kahnoslri, Alvin Concentration is prudence. Class Treasurer, Mummers-President, Senior Play, Foot- ball, Mixed Chorus. Karatkiewicz. Harry The contented man is never poor. Karl, Edward We are often able because we think we are able, Mixed Chorus. Kastens. Susan Victory belongs to the most persevering. Euclidian, Mixed Chorus, Queens Court. Kersies. Irene Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful. Mixed Chorus, Euclidian Club, Blue and White. Kersies, Mildred There is no true holiness without humility. Euclidian, Home Arts. Kieras. Lucretia lndustry is the parent ot success, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Missal. Uonis. Albina Patience is the key to content. Home Arts. Koeplre. Virginia Sincerity is my chief delight, Kolowicz. Martha Perseverance is a crowning quality of great hearts. Student Council, Queen of Courtesy Week. S3'J'f2? K A I Konwinski. Eleanore Be true to your word, your work, and your friends. Home Arts, Mixed Chorus. Konwinslci. Rita lustice is truth in action. Home Arts. Ksiazkiewicz. Elizabeth There is a greatness in being generous. Euclidian, Palatinian-VicePresident, Kuzma. Ted Patience and time can do more than strength or passion. Golf. Kuzmicz. Edward Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. Lehnertz. Maida She doeth little kindnesses, which most leave undone or despise. Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Missal. Liszewski, Richard There is a majesty in simplicity greater than quaintness of wit. French. Loftis, Robert Good nature is one of the richest fruits of Christianity. Mixed Chorus Lutkevicus. Irene Her care was never to offend. Home Arts. Kubiak, Eleanore lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Student Council. Kuhn. William I would rather be right than president. Mixed Chorus. Kurkiian. Margaret A faithful friend loves to the end. Home Arts, Missal. Lemanski, Raymond Honesty is part of eloquence, Lewis. Clare It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. Student Council, Ushers, Mixed Chorus, Library, Missal Lillibridge. Agnes She was rich in all gracious human sympathies, Social Problems. at , t iii Q 4 mfg ty ., at ,. . 'T Maiewski, Iosephine Faith in friendship is the noblest part. Missal. Macieiewski. Robert Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak what no words can utter, Baseball. Makoski. Dorothy Blessed with each talent and each art to please. Missal. Marchini. Arthur Experience and common sense, to mortals is a providence. Markowslri. Gerald ln thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Football, Varsity, Student Council. Martens. Raymond The greatest firmness is the greatest mercy. Luxiord. Laurence Courage consists, not in overlooking danger, but in seeing and conquering it. Blue and White-Editor, Spires, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play, French Club-President. Magnuson. lack Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns Student Council, Ushers, French Maitner. Betty Continued cheerfulness is a sign ol wisdom Missal. . IK, 'qi --f nf' n Makowski. Walter Everyman's task is his life preserver. Basketball, Baseball, Varsity, Football. Malslri, Betty Reward is in doing. Mummers, Blue and White. Manni. Esther Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Home Arts. Martin, Benedict Wisdom is to the mind what health is to the body. Martin, Rosemary Indeed, to be simple is to be great. Mummers, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play, Home Arts Massop, Maria True happiness, if understood, Consists alone in doing good. Home Arts, Missal. 1 Matice. Gertrude Changing moods make life interesting. Home Arts, Missal McCarthy. Thomas The heart has always the pardoning power. Student Council, French Club, Ushers. McKnight. lay Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Basketball, Tennis, Ushers, Spires, Library. 6cVey. Mariorie Politeness is as natural to delicate natures as perfume is to flowers. Mixed Chorus, Mummers, Senior Play. Vlerriman. Lois Friendship is the perfection of love, Mixed Chorus, Home Arts, Missal. Vlilan. Anne Simplicity is Natures first step, and the last of Art. Home Arts, Missal. Milan. Iames The only way to have a friend is to be one. Milito. Carl An acre of performance is worth a whole world of promise. Student Council, King of Courtesy Week, Ushers, Mum- mers, Mixed Chorus, Football, Baseball, Varsity, Spires. Miller, Norma lt's the practice that leads to success. Home Arts. Muenzenmeyer. Mary Patience is the door of joy. Myles. Charles Those who know no evil will do none, Ushers. Nader. Peter Exactness in little duties is a wonderful source of cheer- fulness. HR Nausadis. Ruth Ann Doing what she found to do in a cheerful sort of way. Neuman. Ioseph Eloquence is logic on fire. Mixed Chorus, Murnmers, Senior Play, Track, Varsity, Stu- dent Council-President. Nichol. Iecm lt more becomes a woman to be silent than to talk. Iocelyn, Missal. Moizak. Chester The brave man is the man of his word Morrison, Isabel Care and diligence bring reward. Palatinian, Missal, Morrow. Lorraine Diligence is the mother of good luck. Mummers. Naiar. Edward A large part of virtue consists in good hab Ushers, Mummers. Naiar. Lorraine He who sings frightens away his ills. Mixed Chorus, Home Arts. Napieralski, Icme Education is a companion which no press. Spires, Mixed Chorus, Missal. misfortune can de WNW' :ff - .sift H.- rv O'Malley. Gerard The greatest homage we can pay to truth is to use it Student Councilsf-Vice-President, Senior Play. Opolski, Marcella Earth has nothing more tender than a pious woman!-a heart Mixed Chorus, Home Arts, Missal. Overkleett. Thomas Amid lite's quests there seems but one worthy one, to do men good Palatinian, Blue and White, Quill and Scroll, Mixed Chorus, Missal Parbel. Irene A liqht heart lives long Orchestra, Euclidian, Mixed Chorus Pasbach. Patricia A lriend in every time ot need. Palatinian, Euclidian-Vice-President, Social Problems Missal Pasikowski. Rufus Deliberate with caution, but act with decision and prompt' HCS12. Palatinian, Tennis. Noonan. Edward It you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. Palatinian Treasurer Ushers Librar , Mixed Chorus, 1 , . . , Y Mummers, Senior Play. Norton. Barbara Silence and modesty are the best ornaments ot a woman. Student Council. Nowak, Barbara Rare as is true love, true friendship is rarer Student Council, Mixed Chorus. Owozarzak. Margaret Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Home Arts. Owens. Shirley There is no service like hers who serves because she loves, Home Arts, Queens Court, Senior Play. Palmiter. Marcella A little bird needs but a small nest Missal. Patrick. Albert Duty by habit is to pleasure turned. Spires-Associate Editor, Blue and White, Quill and Scroll, Ushers, Student Council, Tennis, Mummers, Senior Play. Patterson. lean Happiness is not perfected till it is shared. Home Arts. Pawloski. Adam The deepest truths are the simplest and most common Mixed Chorus. - -V-.-nw-mv Perry. Patrick Every mans lite is a plan ot God Band. Peters. Betty Be always merry as ever you can, For no one delights in a sorrowful man Student Council, Home Arts, Spires, Missal Pett. Dorothy The surest road to honor is to deserve it. Mixed Chorus, it .1 -il ettit. Ioseph Genius finds its own road, and carries its own lamp. oboieski. Mary lane lt is a womans business to please. Home Arts, Mummers, Missal. oplawski. Sophie lt is our actual work which determines our value. Mixed Chorus, Missal. l n i 5 Poteracke, lames Doing good is the only certainly happy action in a mans life. Band, Orchestra, Missal, Track. Poterack. Patricia Sweetness is womans attribute, by which she has ever reigned, Missal. Powers. Lavinia Learning is wealtli. Palatinian, Euclidian, Mummers, Senior Play. Rademacher. Donald A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Ushers, Library, Senior Play, Mummers, Mixed Chorus. Rademacher. Douglas Manners are stronger than laws. Ushers, Library. Hekucki. Wanda l-lumility, like darkness, reveals the heavenly lights. Home Arts, Missal. 1 t '1' 1 .osenbach. Robert Men of talent are men for occasions. Mixed Chorus, Mummers- Treasurer, Senior Play. ozek. Lucille Figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty. Conservation, Missal uh. Stephen Humbleness is always dignity Band, Mixed Chorus. Puchala. Dorothy Paradise is open to all kind hearts. Social Problems, Euclidian, Missal, Pupel, Leo Simplicity of all things is the hardest Rabaskas. Lucille Cheerful company shortens the miles Mixed Chorus, Home Arts, Missal. Rink. Robert The greatest gift we can bestow example. Mixed Chorus, French, Library. Roosien, Bernard He is next to God whom reason and Student Council. Rose, Charlotte A true friend is forever a friend. if 13 to be copied. on others is good not passion impels. ro re 1 El l Samicola. Iames He alone has energy who cannot be deprived of it. Ushers, Baseball Schuh, Chester Active natures are rarely melancholy. Student Council. Schmidt, Richard The best hearts are the bravest. Football, Track, Varsity Schotten, Walter Patience is the art of hoping Schweitzer, Iocmne Truth is honest, truth is sure Truth is strong and iniivt endure Missal. Shanahan, lean We find in lite exactly what we ut into it p . Mixed Chorus, Horne Arts, French, Mummers, Senior Play. Ryan, Patricia True happiness is found in making others happy. Palatinian, Home Arts, Mixed Chorus, Mummers, Senior Play, Missal. Scrdlowski, Rose Marie A kind heart is a fountain of gladness making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles, Mixed Chorus. Sulvin, Edward Thinking is the talking of the :foul Baseball. with itfelf. ,iff I Schmidt, Robert Every noble activity makes room for itself. Band Schmidt, Shirley What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Queens Court, Mixed Chorus, Spires, Librarian, Student Council, Mummers, Senior Play, Schmitt, Virginia Silence and blushing are the eloquence of woman. Missal. Shea, Norman Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear. Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Baseball, Senior Play, Mummers. Shears, Esther Ann Gentleriess, modesty, and true taste are the triple graces of woman. Quill and Scroll, Blu e a n d W h i t e-Co-Editor, Mixed Chorus, Mummers, Senior Play. Shepard, Patricia Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason. French, Missal. Sherwin, Lorraine Nature designed us to ke of good cheer Mixed Chorus, Siebeneicher, Frances Sympathy is the golden key that unlocks the liearts ol others. Home Arts, Missal. Sikorski, Dolores A constant friend is ci thing rare and hard to find Librarian, Student Council, Home Arts, Missal. timmons. Patricia Deserve success and you shall command it. Mixed Chorus, Mummers, Class Vice-President. kory. Robert No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable. Spires, Library, Track. later. Shirley l would rather do and not promise than promise and not do Mixed Chorus, Librarian, Home Arts. Smith. lack Francis To understand and to help is virtuous. Smith. lack Gerard All great men are in some way inspired. Smith. Thomas A wise man reflects before he speaks. Stein. Leslie The soul's calm sunshine, and the heartfelt joy. Mixed Chorus. Swanson. Betty Being nimble looted, she doth outrun us. French, Queen's Court, Missal. Szymczak. Edward He lives in the hope of pleasing somebody. oy. William Paradise is open to all kind hearts. Baseball. irsky. Marian The acts of this life are the destiny of the next. Blue and White, Spires-Associate Editor, Social Problems, Mummers, Librarian, Quill and Scroll. rarski. Gerard Life has no blessing like oi prudent friend. Ushers, Mixed Chorus, Library. Sobota. Barbara All who would win joy, must share it. Social Problems, Euclidian, Missal. Spicko. Eleanor Patience is the key of content. Mixed Chorus, Home Arts, Staskewicz. Helen Success is by acting, not wishing Social Problems, Mummers, Senior Play Thome. Marie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Euclidian, Palatinian, Student Council, Spires, Queen Court, Mixed Chorus, Mummers. Thome. Mildred One thing is forever good, That one thing is Success. Palatinian, M i x e d Chorus, Euclidian-President, Spire Student Council, Mummers-Vice-President, Tor. Irene Order is Heavens first law. Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Librarian. figs ,JAN 1 5- 1 li V' t. lr VanderWerff. Henrietta Voss, Marge Ambition is the germ from which all nobleness proceeds. Librarian Voss. Maxine Welcome ever smiles, aid farewell goes out sighing Home Arts, Social Probleziis Walsh. Norrine To friendship every burden is light Orchestra, Social Problems Wilde. Richard Opposition always iifluencoz the enthusiast, never con- verts: him Student Council Library, Missal, Willacker. Thelma Deliberate with promptness Blue and White, Spires, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play Cf1llllOll.ZTlQ.T1l, but act with decision and Qrcliesxiz, Blue and White, Spires, Quill and Scroll, Misstil Student Council Witte. Virginia The :nildr-.at :'iiiiiner:: .ind the gentlest heart Ml:111i1l .Z Q g , : , y C 1 That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne Amatog, Home Arts, Missal, Social Problems VanWingen, Ruth Few things are impossible to diligence and skill Blue and White Vidro. Ruth loy Youth is the period of happiness but only age is aware the fact. Song Leader Walsh. Patrick Where judgment has wit and expresses it, there is the best orator. Football, Varsity, Student Council Waslco, Wanda Great minds, like heaven are pleased in doing good Secretary of Class, Mixed Chorus, Queens Court, Blue and White, Spires. Watson. Albert Knowledge is but folly unless it is guided by grace Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Ushers, Missal, Blue and White. Wittkowski. Paul Heaven in sunshine will requite the kind Woicuich. Claire How goodness heightens beautyl Mixed Chorus Woitulewicz. Stanley It is only persons of firmnezs that can have real gentle- ness, Student Council Woznicki, Robert Good actions ennoble us, and we are the sons of our own deeds. Basketball, Varsity, Library, Ushers-Vice-President, Mixed Chorus, Baseball, Palatinian-President Wright. Gloria Her charm lies in a sunny temper Euclidian, Spires, Student Council, Home Arts, Missal Yost. Loraine A good education is the best dowry Younger. Annabel Zaskowski. Edward She who prays as she ought will endeavor to live as she A docile disposition will, with application, surmount every prays difficulty, Missal, Mixed Chorus. founger, Doris Zeilbeck, Byron ln your patience ye are strong Palatinian, Euclidian The greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the great- est men. Class President, Spires, Palatinian, Blue and White, Quill and Scroll, Mummers. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Vlasiewicz, Dorothy Zurawski. Raymond The noblest motive is the public good lf thou be wise be so wise as to hold thy tongue. Graduate in Music X! J l .l l fx Seven years of music study . . . will be brought to a climax , . . when Louise lmperi . . . assisted by her sister Irene . . . and other members of the music department . . . presents her graduation recital under direction of Sister M. Annette . . . in lune .... ln addition to studying the full course . . , which includes theory and harmony . . . Miss lmperi has also studied voice . . . for two years .... Because of her rare voice quality . . . Miss lmperi has won recognition . . . of the student body . , , being a winner ot the Amateur contest . . . when she was a Iunior .... ln her Iune recital . . . Miss lmperi will render a few vocal selections , , , along with the following piano program . . . Prelude in G Minor . Notturno ,.,. Sonata Pathetique i Whispering Winds . Revolutionary Etude . . Piano Duo: Bolling Fire First Piano . . 4 Second Piano . . Bachmanninoff . . Bespighi . . Beethoven . Wollenhaupt . , . , Chopin , . . Deuvernoy . Louise lmperi . Irene lmperi W--Tr--vs-W K- V-.-sf ,YW YY Y.,. , i X i L 1 sl Underclassmen Toward this one aim we must tend all our ejart and endeavor, supported by assiduous and fervent prayers to Gad. fQuadragesimo Annoj + ,y M L- wJ x .- f,?ff3??Z 0 ' -: . - 1 4. r . , . 1 , 1 1 right, -' o ons ha - J cv- f - - : .. . oudly e lai 41 at our f1f,'..- not ll n Q Cl - . iq-'-'J' ,go . ers Z ' X - ' Q - i : Q, ricans? ur country so strong th w . o - pared the ' - o ar? Our lorefathis have undergone - su - ' - s to build this cou ' - ay, we are t e greatest natio -rim. e paragon of other nation Q ful enough to comma - SJ verywhere, and so just, as not to e egg ywhere. We eve F. t. .ff . Q 4 orld War, in order to firmly and fina the A F - C f i Li f 'e lg ' t s A A AY X '. l ER 'N 0513- -A fx,-Q9 ng 0 1 ity nd 3 Og able t Q1 0 ay en is Ho er, ff l 'JPG JN 1 'I' pr1nC,-:fi-11' eqiggrqgyyuthroughoutythe World. .Q e muy, the mfmifr for power on t Tpartlofpaffew n'i't'f17'i'-A - ' Efifizflfiiisw ' ings of many. Soon the entir,fi5i7orld'j Amenca turmoil, if an GHSWGF 10 this 51199951 a larger defenseiprogrdmft,bf-AE iio 6HM,ZH10' p1CI1'1eS, ITIOTG ships, but theY5dEfCiI',fTOH1Ql.QF9 01'11Y SOIUUOYI is the reawakehifigliifglwliiilffifilf' l f Q3Q5S5l1CQi?Q??f:lm9f We we Con' vinced that l ltt25f7t'Hfi5E15E.IIiQHiiSjitS disregard for religion Gnd S ' m m ' I her ffife IIIGY be the same a g Pfi1'1Cip19S Ure based upon ch ityigiustis vf:'s L u '1Y, is t 1 enjoy peace. The fate of oufAQnaiiQnf'is1'55 iQt.1 N ZYFW,--m y vine hands. If We desire to r fought for - libertY1 justice gi-, p m ecogn ll ii and that we have a code of does is a as a nation, but to every 2a.a. 2':1.Qf'- s t , woman and child, not only the A1 tire n to this fact, now, before it 'ESQ-fQf22Z-fifag-1Qg,qf.qe'! Let us - - 1 g a - app Pope Pius XI, which appear llll A If .. .isimo nno : flu aim we must tend all our eff supp rted ervent prayers to God. if wQvQrN-SNQQHQ-'Nj'-A '- X Hs . t K-1 Wg Vwtyftqsgqxfff t,1f,fqi.mibi:sbfr:sEMfM X Ngiss f's,.xg,fg,,!xvAvA,A v 1x,1a-WJ --,!w....f'-of xNe...A..AwA,Av A,f-7 fxwfvwfx ,Jx..1s...,f ,,yss,wJkYJxvVJyW1x Jm.,igi..l:ibX ll t . , LLL.-- ,Lil -.. igji f If I, i A n 1 '04, S N gif Y 4 W ' 1 U tw, l' Y Og., W ' Y HS 7.1 ev ,1 ak Y 1 K I in Q' N 2 -. Q. 1 X ' 'Z it sf A lv Q Q N, if - 1 ' J s K ' K . A v ,, . 2 i 5 Q Q kfrgv' ' ' 5. QQ at 1 ' .. . ,L 'Q ,P K m X- Q 'E 43. T . '.. aq- Ek' +4 wg, S 'Q N, X9 wr 'Fl' F w-, I my . 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R M lVlL'ArzllQ Mr'l':lh0 Mvl lunuld Mcfl-:u'l'y Mn'll:1vin M4'Ginn ML-Kennu Mrlivlmn IVlz'Kniyh1 McN:un:u'u Micldln-tml , Nlhldlu-ton Mivraw Nlin-srh M ik rut Mlllvr Millvl' Miliszvwski Mililu Milwiniti Nlisiewivv. M it us Moyer Mulvihill I'. lVI111'lvhy R. Nnjzxl' I.. Nuwrm-ki PI. Nvuln-1-km-r U. Norton VV. Nuwivlxi H, U'Kn-efv F, U'H4nll'k0 I'. Uslmrm- L. Ulu-Inu-sa H, Pzmigni V. I':u-bel li,l'hilli1n- li, I'ic'k:xr4l R. l'ulnh-rmlylw I I'-mivl li. l'npnm l'. l'ulun:A l'. Vutts J, l'l':xw1lzik T, l'l'uus A. Vtnk I.. l'um-I .l. limi'-ln:u'lwr R, Rxxffewlb' IC. Rxxlxuurl-.i if Rv4il1m11ml J. R4-nw l9l2 'LU 1 -ug iw ff? 'V Ai Q 599 'A 'N Q . if 'E N Mi A w 5-A -x - ,,M,i,. gg i I 1 H if Q Y 'Z mi.. X., 5. in ' n if x . 1. fa Ns ,,-qw, . , Lx 'Rn wg? f'f-Aff .MT M K? rm Q, , N lil we 'lu- nl' QL. Q2 Elia 1 M fd M 3 Q vw ' X. igggil S my Q . r 4 f'ffW3:'r ' ff' . ' m Q if F 1 1 -7 Q, U f 4, 5 a Q95 N. 3 -4 A .LF ,, - 2, ' 2 4 :,.. , , . 1 My . 3 D 5 'H- , f .. 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ESF' , X... fi Fw X 2 a -raya- M - 1.3 we 5. 4 M A- 8 K 95 gi x Q if bf ,M . f.-qw ,J -f., . 1: mg F? , ,, b f ,ix ,gage MQ x Aix N 6 HWY if . 4 if 5 i1 Nvx 5 53 v Q Q -,A ., K 'W 4 V53 -Q '-JP VN W3 - '54, . 7 W' Y 1 'I -1 ix ' ' f M .M -, . E4 I 5 Qs, if EN I ' ,Wi ' wp . Q Y, M, sf, Wg, ft, n 2 'N EQF' EF U I I .A,. ,N 54351 if 'M W ,M ,ae 5 Mi N -' is 5- r iaif NN an. gl.. 'mf 55- 'K N fy L 3, '- Vie vii 5 , X 5 Q Q' 1 1 , - I , I Y Wg MW , .H ,, , - i Wm , ,,., J, N A if Q ' m ,fx ,s R f L? X Y .f, .X 'P 1 f U '5F' 'fA W ' -,' 7 gl W Q g 'M E? 1 - U4 r-1 .!,,, , , ilk .E f x A - . s .- gg Q, Q ff' ' Q 41' l'. Smith l . Szvzyt ko W. Spit-lniuke lt. Szvzytko J. Tntnm W. 'll-ska VI. Vain Dykv E. Vun Ge-ssel Vl. Wlllli1'l' lr. Vlfeshlilski X. Whale-n M. Wilson .. Wiznrek ll. Wizorf-k 1. Wysuclxi E. Zzislxewifx 'esident . . , Mary A Vice-President , . I944 1' li. Slnplctun R. Steiner J. Sullivan l. Ti llhlxilikl R. lt. Stolvvnherg G. Van Gossel H. Van Wimren lt. VVelrster M. Wm-ssl-ly M. Winzek J. Wisz l'. Wulf G. Vllright CQ C-gf ' FRESHMEN Girls lice Grady '44 . . . . Eileen Dideon '44 . . Vande n lit-rg Debates . , . eulogies . . . speeches climaxed campaign for junior class officers . . . elected at end of October .... Officers selected class ring . . . enthusiastically accepted . , . by fellow- classmates .... Valuable experience received . . , whenjuniors presented annual skating party . . . lanuary 27 .... Easter publication of Blue and White . . . annual I-l-lop . . . May 16 . . . furthered their preparations for senior year .... Literary talents displayed by Kathryn Kelley . . . Robert McArdle . . . in the Knights of Columbus essay contest .... Constance Witzak . . . Frances Shrader . . . wrote Winning essays . . . for local . Trade Independent contest .... Ch risto ph e r Skouros . . . Marjory Bouchard . . . captured first . . . second place respec- tively . . . on amateur program .... These achievements have Won the seniors respect . . r and assured the success of their qualified successors . . , Officers were: President . . . Robert McArdle '42 . . , Vice-President . , . Patricia Kerwin '42 , . . Secretary . . . Stella Malec '42 . . . Treasurer . . . Edward Gorski '42 SOPHOMORES Girls - 202 President . . . Mary E. Weber '43 . . , Vice-President . . , Mary Ann Smith '43 . , . Secretary . . . Margaret Wohman '43 . Treasurer . . . Frances Sordyka ' SOPHOMORES Girls K 204 President , . . lean Dutmers '43 . . . Vice-President . . . Rita Schaab '43 . . . Secretary . . . Lucille Napieralski '43 . Treasurer . . . Margaret Keller ' SOPHOMORES Boys - 307 President . . . Robert Dudley '43 . . . Secretary . . . lerome Radeke '43 . . . Treasurer . . A lames Stratton '43 SOPHOMORES Boys E 306 President . . . Max Harnish '43 . . . Vice-President . . . Thomas Frenzer '43 . . . Secretary . , . Raymond Poterock '43 . Treasurer . . . Robert Despres '43 . . 43 43 N-au-tl: R. lVlt'Arfllv. Standing: S. Malt-0, l'. Ki-rwin. E. llorski. 1 1 Secretary . . . Patricia Feldspausch '44 . . . -- Treasurer . . . Norma lean Fish '44 . . PRESHMEN Boys 'esident . . . Donald Milan '44 . . . Vice-President , r . William Spielmaker '44 . . Secretary , . . Ben Earl '44 . ., Treasurer . . . Russell Bennett '44 . . 1-. . , Activities Let if he their firm persuasion that nowhere, even on earth can they find an ampler happiness than in company with Him, who being rich became poor for our sakesg that through His poverty we might + hecome richg and He will return to each , one according to his work. QQuadragesimo Annoj , H --.h gh .y g:LJ'5-'sshj , - I ' - , - e K :, ' C A at QI f fled Hi v- - - s 5 - ti X Ifle , do ' ' -' 1'C Q,Tls A 5-55. ' K d v wn la y -R ays, ' X 'f:,'.' .ll as .1 cg- ug - I X ,iffy vi S-14 I oo ' 31.616, A f A And shot, i QV Adown Titanic o n -f asmed fears Q From t EQJQQ- eet that followed, followe 'Hex' to CQ ln ric v 'f 'W 3 d unusual verse, Francis Thomps I --ef 1125 in his 149g s master 6-H 1 - und of Heaven, how he fled from -o u -img, early wee ' ' l I l I mmf' 7 N, ied o - J is- Qsfefs. fhQgI,wel5ee'eHf in hope of eseepmg lm- I tempted li--Qt. His -c My o i'l' -141 In faith 10 their se: s.,l'A 1-5 Their - f Still With 3 And wt,--ff 1f,aeff5gai2if+ .2 Deliberate C 1 QT Come e ' ' And C1 Q I 'NGHQ ff 'I ft Francis H Q Of Cdiholi- cism and soug Ea. . earl 9 Wl'1O served God with G ,5 , .get- .,v,,. ., ry W ' nce, but they remained loyal H . .-.a Q : is .: : iri - v ch , :hmM,f1 d him. But still wi re-r1'S Yes fl Seems hing 1 ef fe TheYf Ut1e .,... ,, '5lE?l:..1BE'ti fe1Y fo me - 'H I turne '3nfieifE5BE y wist ullyg 3. e l ff-ff' I But just as 1- Sl grew udde With 'lf -M te 'Y 2' -- '.f.:. 1. In the GIH K: .l.ll 'SE Qx'1lM 'htshkss-.ss -a.1f-iyvr ss old friend ,Q 0 t 1. : ta ' 1 they, G Come then, y :-1iY:.-..-lan We . - -,pw ff- With me, your delicate e Q , I triumphed and I saddened with Q weather . . . Heaven and I wept together . . . But not by that, by that, was eased my human smart, In vain my tears were Wet on Heaven's grey cheek, For ah! we know not what each other says, These things and I, in sound I speak -- Their sound is but their stir - they speak in silences. 1Contlnued on Calendar divisional pusy A CATHOLIC CENTRAL. vs 5 cREsToN HOME COMKNC1 GAME f ,f- Student Council Officers were. Girls Divisicn President . . Beverly Good '41 Vicefpres. . G. Vilright '4l Secretary . . C. Spruit '42 Treasurer . I. Dutmers '43 'irst Row: A. Kiinisiskiis. .I. Ihitnn-i's, C. Spruit. G. Wright, Ii. Good, Ii. Ps-t4-rs. M. Ire-hm-rtz, M. K1-Ili-r, R. It.-nm-tt. S1-t-oml Row: A. .lnrzi-ski. R. Nujzir, .I. Johnson, I. Iiiwiiinschiis-ielc-r, .I. Iiosman. IJ. Horns-S. .I. Wu-Ish, IC. Iii-mlm-r, I.. Kit-rats, Il. Iturns. Ihirtl Row: Ii. Smith, M. Thorne, I. Tor. E. Kuhizik. M. Slattr-ry, I.. Nawrucki, M, Kolowicz. I.. Filipiuk. M. Aulhzu-h, I'. H:ir:ihiirtIu. R. Hs-rrmunn, M. IC. Schmidt. ourth Row: A. Amit-rson. ll. .Iuvhnim-wivz. S. Gibson. W. .Iurkif-wicz, Ii. Junuhans, V. Juni:- hnns, V, Ilxiiinigurtm-r. 'I'. Willxcku-r, S. Schmidt, .I. Hayvs, IS. Nowak, E. Cooper, M. Ihivivivlnit-ki-. It. Norton. No talking in the halls, please . . . single file up and down the stairs . . . no pushing' '... official slogans of the Student Council . . , were obeyed and respected by students . . . resulting in order . . . in and about the school .... The Club . . . under supervision of Sister M. Damien in the boys' building . . . Sister M. Edna in the girls' . . . was represented by two members . . . at monthly meetings of Inter-High Student Council .... Annual Courtesy Week . . . April Zl to April 25 . . . with Carl Milito . . . Martha Kolowicz . . . elected as king and queen . . . at a joint meeting of both divif sions . . . on March 8 . . . ended the functions for the year . . . Officers Were: Boys' Division President . I. Neuman ' Vice-Pres. . . G. Olvfalley ' Secretary , . E. Gorski ' Treasurer . . D. Dutmers First Row: S. Wojtulowicz, C. Ls-wis, W. Fromun. Il. Schmidt, I'I. Klukowski .I. Rath-lu-, D. Kozak, 'I'. Hardlvy, R. Mt'ArslIi-. Second Row: R. Polderdykv. G. Hake-um, I-I. Arsulowicz. .I. Mc-Ki-nnzi. R. Diullvy, .I. Guin:-r I . Itopim-I, E. Iire-1-za. 'I'hirfI Row: R. Bowhuis. W. Grady, C, Schuh, G. Mzirleowski, .I. Hliistru. M. Cartim-r. R. ltvrlvs R. Smolc-nski, R. Huczkowski, E. I'vIl.Zl.!6'I'Hlll, J. Fitzge-rzilmt, .I. Ifzirum-, R. Wildt-. Four Row: C. Skouros, R. Iluspn-S, .I. Ni-uman. R. Hrown, R. Host. I'. Vopnia N. Wim-rsimr, VV. Stiles. A. Watson. R. Corrigzin. G. 0'MnIIm-y. N. Shoal. I'. IN-rry, A I':itrit'k. Fifth Row: .I. Donnelly, I'. Walsh. .I. lit-rnartl. IC. Gorski. .I. Milito. .I. Magnuson, D. lk-Iam-y .I. Nw-umun, R. RatI't'r1y, It. Roosis-ii, I., Wilson, IJ. Dutmt-rs. I'. Milito. Palatinian Club 4 Veni . . . vidi , . 4 vici,' '... Palatinian club . , founded in 1934 . . . by Sister M. Veronica 4 . . to further interest in Latin language. . . . Appointed staff prepared . 4 . The Palatinian News' '... released every six weeks ..., Troe phies awarded by A.P.S.L, C1-Xssociation for the Promotion of the Study of Latinl . . . honored five medal winners . . . Thomas Overkleeft '41 . . , Lavinia Powers '41 . , . Betty Ksiazkiewicz 1 '41 , . , Iames Donnelly '41 . , . Rosemary Herre 1 mann '41 .,.. Club sponsored roller skating y party , . . SOO students present 4 . . enjoyed ' picnic . 4 . annual banquet at Browning Hotel 4 , . Officers were: President . . . Robert Woznicki '41 . . , Vice-Pres .... Betty Ksiazkiewicz '41 . , Secretary . . . Louise lmperi '41 . . 4 Treasurer . . 4 Edward Noonan '41 . . 0l4'l Il'ER.S 4-nh-nl: l., Im 11-ri. li. Ksiuzkiq-wit-1 l Nlilllllilllll li. Woznicki. E. Noonan Members: Seniors: G1-orgv Bouchard. Nida Donazzolo, Jzimvs Donnelly, Rosa- Grypzorzyk, Rosemary Horr- mann. liouiso Imm-ri, Hn-tty Ksiaszkivwicz, Isabel Morrison, Edward Noonan, Thomas Ovvrkln-4-ft, Patricia luisliavh, Rufus Pasikowski, Lavinia Powc-rs, Patricia Ryan, Mario Thom:-, Mildrvd Thomo, Riolu-rl Woznim-ki, lloris Youmzur, Byron Z4-illu-ck. Members: Juniors: 'l'h1-rosa H1-nzvr, Eilvon Boyle, Marilyn I-'roi-nian, G1-raldinv Fron, John Hanrahnn. Murgzirq-L Kalinowski, Stowart Koh, Mary Kranv, Jacqueline Kruizvnga, Anthony Muriinailis. Rohm-rl Mm-Armilv, Charln-s Sin-gi-I. Rohm-rt Stankvy. Social Problems Club OFFICERS S1-ati-ri: A. H4-runs. M. A. Dali-y4 St:-inmlimz: 1'. Harahurmla. U, Itu-ri-boom 1 move .. by-word of newly organized SPC. CSocial Problems Clubj . . , numbering twenty-four members . . 4 directed by Sister M. Maurice .4.. To study parliamentary law pro- cedure . . 4 to become acquainted with organi- zation of study clubs , . . was its object. . . . Catholic Press Month , . . February 1U-15 . . . display .... Vocation Week . . . March 11-16 . , , two outstanding , , . successful projects. . . The officers included: President . . . Pearl Haraburda '41 . . . Vice-Pres ..4. Mary Ann Daley '41 , 4 , Secretary 4 . . Arlene Hernes '41 . . . Treasurer . . . Dorothy Beerboom '41 4 Members: 14111-:mor lixumszuk, l.uoc':uli:l lizirioku, Dm-olhy lh-1-ri-l-noni, 1-imma lie-mln-r, Dorothy llork- houl, Mary Ann Dah-y. llvrthzi Duutsr-11, H1-rxizielvitv tim-list-. Maury Frzimw-s llr:iIl'. l'zitrin-in Huraliurclzi. Arlvm- l'll'l'lH'S, RliSl'I'l12ll'y Hn-rrmalnn. Imnorm- Howii. liitzi Kzunzin, Arm-f I4illi1n'idy,:4-, l'zifrit-ia l':islizu-li, Dorothy l'lIt'l'IillIl. lizirliarzi Solrotzi, Hi-li-n Slziskicwivz, Marian 'l'ursky4 Hvnri--fta Vzimivrwa-rf. Maxim' Voss, Ni-rrinv Wzilsl-i4 Jocelyn Club Latinum Linguam . . . theme of second year t Latin students . . . comprising Iocelyn Club, . . . Sixty-six members , . . supervised by Sister M. Michael , . . divided into two sections .... Initia- tion on October 19 .... Meetings held monthly ..,. Latin language discussed . . . songs . . , games . . . Sister M. Michael . . . leader of first group , . . Margaret Ritzenhein '42 , . . last year's president . . . leader of second group . . . Officers of first group: President . , . Lorraine Glowacki '43 . . Vice-President . . . Lois Konders '43 , . Secretary , . . Dorothy Iamrog '43 . , . Treasurer . . . Mary Ann Smith '43 . . Officers of second group: President . . . Lorraine Kaminski '43 . . . Vice-President . . . Lorraine Droski, '43 . . Secretary . . . Ruth Mester '43 . . . Treasurer . . . Therese Boule '43 . . Si-ated: R. Mi-ster, M. A. Smith, I.. Glnwacki. Slllllllllldl I.. Kondt-rs, I.. Kaminski, D. Jamrog, Members: Margaret Aulbach, Anne Marie Barth, Barbara Booth, lrene Bouler, Lucille Braunaehnieder, Geraldine Burinskas, Betty Campbell, Marijane Corrigan, Margaret Czarniecki. Put Davey, Lauralee Delaney, Jean Ann DeKoh, Jean Dutmers, Betty Fennell, Betty Fox, Rosemary Gerke, Mary Giffin, Jean Gilmore, Betty Hartwell, Helen Hebert, Florence Hencir, Emma Jean Host, Dorothy Host. Betty Kawa, Catherine Keller, Angeline ,ri Krzykwa, Marjean McKiever, Lucille Napieralski, Bernice Pawloski, Geraldine Pesko, .--- .5 Marilyn Peters. Peggy Pulaski, Margaret Razamus, Rita Schaab, Mae Lois Schiern, Anne - 2 Schotten, Germaine Siemion, Bernadette Siemion, Naomi Sires, Connie Stosiak, Irene Szurowicz, Lorraine Thomas, Virginia Thomas, Beatrice Tonning, Mary Jane Voss, Margaret Wohman, Barbara Wodarek, Ursula Wojtulewicz. Library Club Members: Eleanor Balec, Phyllis Batog, Irene Benzer, James Canttelt Jack Chapman. John Deebs, William Dietrich, Warren Eardley, 'I'hom Edgerle, Edward Fitzgerald, Marilyn Freeman, Geraldine Fron, JUSQJ InfOfmdt10n needed? I n l Student libfd- Fron, Jerome Gogulslciwloseph Grahinski, Anthony Guerrieo, Gerard I-lowel . . . . - Rita Kaman, Francis Kearney, Chester krywosz, Stella Malec, Vlrgini f1CU'1S hC1V9 the dl-NY Of CISSISUUQ 11'1 C11'CUlCIi- Maske, .lay McKnight, Charles Miller, James Muivihill, Edward Noorrfqai ' ' Betty Peters, Joseph Pettit, .lack Pitch, Jerry Radeke, Donald Rademac e Ing-books ' V' ' maguzlnes ' ' ' other Sources Douglas Rademacher, Robert Rink. Shirley Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Rob of information .... They have sponsored ert Skory, James Skory, Dolores sikm-ski, shirt.-y sim.-r. Mm-ian 'rurskg k f . b 1 . b d Irene Tor, Marge Voss, J. Walijewski. Richard Wilde, Mitzi Winzel . . . up eep o attractive ul etin oar s Rnbcrt w,,,,,iCk,, . . . which had as their keynote . . . time- liness. . . . Club composed of thirty-seven st-tit.-ti: M. vm, s. stvhmmt. ii. Kanmn. Standing: .l. Dt-eh, W. I-Iardley, M. Tursky, C. Miller. members .... Each grade met once every week . . . Officers were fy President , . . Warren Eardley '4l . . Vice-President . . . Iohn Deeb '42 . Secretary . . . Charles Miller '43 . . . Supervisor . , . Sister M. Miriam . , Girls on duty . . . under direction of Sis- ter M. Annabel: Rita Kaman '4l . . . assisted by Betty Peters '4l . , , Phyllis Batog '42 . . , Marian Tursky '4l . . . lrene Tor '4l . . . Shirley Schmidt '4l . . , assisted by Margaret Brechting '4l . . . Marge Voss '4l ...Shirley Slater '4l . , .assisted by Delores Sikorski '4l .... The quiet atmosf phere of library . . . makes it the best place for study . . . reading . . . Varsity Club Z s Officers: President . . . loseph Fron '41 . . Vice-President . . A Iames Brogger '41 . . Secretary and Treasurer Carl Milito '41 . 4 . First Row: R. Woznieki, R. Schmidt, D. Lennon, P. Walsh, G. Howell, D. Hartwell, J. llrogger, J. Casey, W. lfronmn. R. Host. Second Row: C. Milito, N. Wie-rsimz, R. Whalen, B. Phillips, R.. Backowski. J. Christopher, C. O'Rnurke. J. Wojeiakowski, J. Fron, W. Makowski. Third Row: E. Killoran, C. Markowski, J. Milito, E. Gorski, J. Neuman, J. Earrlley, D. Delaney, R. Hickey, R. MeArdle. C. Skouros. Lettermen . . . Athletes . . . Varsity Club . . . composed of monogram winners .... Purpose of this club . . . to encourage and build good char- acter and sportsmanship . . . Nineteen new members initiated .... Largest number enrolled since club's existence . . . sixteen seniors . . . fourteen juniors ,... Varsity Club activities included . . . skating party . . . banquet . . . annual initiation . . . French Club Parlez-vous Francais? '... Members of Le Cercle 5 Francais . . . a group of second year French students . . . spent leisure time during past year . . . furthering work on a scrapbook . . . which included French menus . . . French songs . . . reproductions of French pictures. . . . Meetings held semi-monthly . . . chairmen elected by ballot-system .... Glimpses of French customs . . . traditions . . . authors . . . artists . . . musicians . . . saints . . . heroes . . 4 offered at meetings . . , Officers were: President . . , Laurence Luxford '41 . . . Vice-President . . . Mary Frances Graff '41 . Secretary . . . Maxine Fortier '41 . . . Treasurer . . . Stanley Iamrog '41 . Sister M. lrma . . . club supervisor . . Members: John Bernard, James Brogger, Thomas Condon, Mary Curran, Maxine Fortier, Mary Frances Graff, Arthur Hogan, Jack Huistra, Stanley Jamrog, Helen Jones, Richard Liszewski, Laurence Luxford, Jack Magnuson, Thomas McCarthy, Robert Rink, Jean Shanahan, Patricia Shepard, Betty Swanson. Seated: M. Fortis-r. Standing: I.. Luxford, S. Jamrog. Quill and Scroll S1-ati-vt: I,. l.uxfuril. li, A. Sli:-ars. M. 'l'iii'sky. iumlimtt lt. fvillim-lx. li, VVil1l1-, Il. llyi-rs. 'lf Ove-rklm-fl, A. l'alt'i1'k. 'l'. W'illa4'kt'r. .4 Eight Seniors proudly displayed their medals . . . their membership in the C. C. Chesterson Chapter . . , of the Quill and Scroll , . . awarded to them . . . for out- standing high school Iournalism ,... Albert Patrick . . , Thelma Willacker . Marian Tursky . . . Byron Zeilbeck , , . and Richard Wilde belonged to both the Blue and White . . . andthe Spires staffs, , , , Esther Ann Shears . . . and Thomas Overkleeft . . . were members ofthe Blue and White Staff . . i while Donald Byers was Editor-in-Chief . . . of the Spires. Laurence Luxford . . T a member of last years Chapter . . , was again honored as a member .... At the formal initiaf tion on May 8 . . . Father Murphy awared the pins A . . and Byron Zeilbeck spoke on Hfournalistic Memoriesf' . . . Margaret Milanowski . . i first president of the Quill and Scroll . , , and editor of the Aquinas Herald . . i presided at the meeting of the Chapter . . . whose aim is to encourage and reward individual achievement . . . in journalism . , . and allied fields . . Euclidean Club Straight line . . , shortest distance between two points . . one of many mathematical theorems expounded by Euclidean club . , . Founded by Sister Rose Marie . . . active for ten years. . . Purpose of club . . . to promote interest . . . to discuss features ot mathematics. . . . Meetings held bi-monthly ,... Social activities included , . . Christmas party . . . post-Lenten party . . . Spring outing .,.. Project of year . . . compilation of mathe- matical dictionary . . . under direction of Sister Bose Marie ,... Annual election results were: President . . . Mildred Thome '41 . , . Vice-President , , . Patricia Pasbach '41 . . . Secretary and Treasurer , . . Eileen Boyle '42 , , M1-ml'er5: R4-gina Amthor, .lusvphinv Askins. Dorothy lim-vri-lumrn. ltarliara liunth, lrvm- linwli-r. Eilvvn Hmzylt-, l.iin'iltv liraiiiisvhnifirlc-r. G4-ralrlinv liurinskas. Rust-niary liurnvtt, Mary Marizarut Caniiwlu-ll. Lor- iaim- Glmvavki. .Ii-rrivirw Halv, .li-aiiiw Hays-s. Mary Jam- Hvtfi-ran, Eli-anur Hi-nt-ir. Ifluri-ncv Hvnvir. Him-niary Hi-rrmann. Ruth Hurts-r. Irwin- lmpi-ri, Mary Jam- Jurrlan, Mzirizsirvt. Kalinuwski, Rita Kariian. Susan Kastt-ns, In-nv Ki-rsjvs. Mililri-cl Kttrsjt-s, Mary Klutz, Juni- Kranv, Mary Kram-. lic-My Ksizizkia-wii'7, Mary lla Vx-rsa. Ruth lim-wis, Franvinm' Loftus. :Xlivv Maji-wski. llurutliy Markvl. l,um'illm- Nziluii-ralslii. Hi-lvn Ulu-nvak, lrrriv l'ai'lu-I, l'alrim'ia Vasliavln, lin-rriivv l'awluski, Ilnlnrm-:4 l'mvi-rs, Lavinia l'mx-1-rs, Dm-uthy Put-Iiala. .le-an Raitt-maker, Luis Si-hiirn, Lois Si-hmitt. Mary Sc-hmitt, IM-riiarti-ttv Sit-ininn, G4-rmainv Sis-mion, Naomi Sin-S, Barbara Solana. Fraiii-i-s Surdyka. Virginia Thomas. Marie Tizuma-, Mildreftl 'Fhnmt-, Mary W1-lu-r. Mitzi Winzuk. Gloria Wriizht. Doris Yminiri-r. .1 X ,ei gxg X S Svati-il: M. Thumv, Stamtimr: l'. l'ast+at-h. li, Iloylv. Blue and White First. Row: A. Patrick, E. A. Shi-ars, I.. Iiuxforrl. B. Malski. H. Ze-illu-ck. Sm-ond Row: W. Wasku, R. Van Wingvn, 'l'. Cumlnn, l. Korsjos, V. Van Dam. 'l'. Ovt-rklt-Q-ft. Third Row: 'l'. Willzlckor. M. Tursky. R. Bc-rlvs, R. Ritz:-nhvin, W. Eartllvy, A. Watsnn, R., 1 1 4 Fw W'll-. if :X , a+: Iournalists of Catholic Central . . . Blue and White staff of '41 .... Kept up enthusiasm of veterans successfully . . . in publishing school paper, . . . Under direction of co-editors . . . Laurence Luxford '41 . . . Esther Shears '41 .... Policy to further liturgical movement and school spirit . . . carried out through editorials . . . features ..., Staff met formally every Thursday. . . . Busy writers found in staff room every night . . . during two weeks be- fore publication . , . supervised by Sister M. Euphemia .... Last issue pub- lished by new staff . . . aided by staff of '41 .... Catholic Press Convention at Milwaukee in October , , . attended by eight staff members .... Useful information . . . practical ideas acquired ,... Other members on staff in- cluded . . , Thomas Overlcleeft , . . Managing Editor . . . Thelma Willaclcer . . . Irene Kersjes . . . Margaret Ritzenhein . . . Robert Berles. , . . News Editors . . . Betty Malski . . . Byron Zeilbeck .... Feature Writers . . . Wanda Wasko . . . Marian Tursky . . . Albert Patrick .... Editorial Board A . . Warren Eardley .... Sports Writer . . . Robert Woodhouse. . . . Staff Photographer . . . Thomas Condon .... Art Editor . . . Virginia Van Dam. , . . Staff Librarian , . . Richard Wilde . . . Albert Watson . . . Ruth Van Wingen .... Business Department . . . Ushers' Club Front Row: 1' Militn. W. Stilrs. R. VVuznirki. R. Dt-lvri, J. Magnuson, I.. I.:iralu-l. A. Patrick. Si-vuml Row: E. lVIc'Ks-nna. PI. Kulvrzynski, J. Kamsiskas. E. Viorhoiliyz, R. Junsvn, J. Rum-li, li. M1-Arsllv. IC. l lllZlI1'l'Hlll, W. l i'rim:in. 'l'hirsl Row: J. S1-ymnur, H. ltushoy, J. Corrigan, .I. McKnight.. J. Sarnicola, C. 1.4-wis, C. Mylm-s, C. Wojvzynski, l'. Ilunni-back, D. Rarle-mavhvr. Ifmirth Row: IJ. ltulumnvhvr, A. Watson. B. Chachulski, W. Enrdlvy. G. Uzzirski, E. Noonan, ll. Howvll. 'l'. Mvfarthy. Fl. Najav. R. lic-rlvs, J. Cast-y. 'Q H F F' A , Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Ushers Club . . . Much credit is due this club tor the order and system . . . maintained throughout the year . . . at pep meet- ings . . . basketball games . . . in the Cathedral . . . during the Retreat . . . at the Catholic Action Rally . . . Bishop's reception at Union Station. . . . Success was in a large part . . . attained through the cooperation of all the members , . . under supervision ot officers . . . and advisor . . . Sister M. Roberta .... Seniors and Iuniors alternated in ushering .... As time ad- vanced . . . Iuniors took over . . . and succeeded in doing an excellent job The officers were: President . . . Robert Debri '41 . . . Vice-President and Secretary . . . Robert Woznicki '41 . Homecoming Queen Nida Donazzolo . , . chairman Ed- Civic Auditorium .... Queens Court corn- ward Fitzgerald . . . presided over Catholic posed of . . . Shirley Owens . . . Wanda Central's homecoming activities . . . October Wasko . . . Virginia Baumgartner . . . Susan l9 .... Students participated in parade to Kastens . . . Marie Thorne . . . loan Crowley Creston field . . . Crowning of Queen . . . . . . Helen Gozdzik . . . Betty Swanson . . . witnessed by alumni . . . students . . . at Shirley Schmidt . . . Elsie Cooper . . . LGR 1 1.1 , Q, ,,,m,.fL A ff' 1 aus 7 f xv, ' ggi .-4 Fw ,, ., 13' X x ' wi 9 fififf! nfs I ,,.,,..A-.-, .. - ,..-.- ai ' QS fi l., QN -, 4 I 'X ' 'B tx. F .Q .W if- -7 --I 'f . .,'- ' 1 . .'fvf-61 if V -V my-X K uh E? . QE' XE Q,i'b A,.L.l ' .nl,,ff as A A A X .Q-' s A- ' -1: Xl ,A .',,', 3.. a... - A. ' - , I. - 4 . 17 -LVL. rg n. f A . 1+ Q. WJ. 'E 2 M- f ,, ,, Fix '33, 4 1 ,jx . :4 F-S was gf I xl 5-1 H 3 law, is i 1 WVQ' .Iii .L yn, , . , , . A: - Q X f - 'f - :g,-ff 3 H-'.-L gf' Q x V 1 ' ' 5' . , vj ,ft -'lf' ' ' A is 'rq. 4 .r l 1 , 1 , 1 'L , b E 1. ,Q V th., .- .J N . Q X' ' I . -' f'1v? '-W' 1' 'if tw 4' Q. 1 , ' 'bi' 5' , X .wk Wg 'gr xgfllflll I ' a - ' x ,' 1, , ' -' X ' X X' 'N' P QQ. x X A A nn. .QQ ' ' ' K 'ff L -2- I I 1 Rl, Q v 1 4 'v k s K. if wr gf if 3 ,Y 'Sf ga-I Band gi 'irst Row: l'. Smiyrivl. Il, Karl. R, Stnnkvy, S. Ruh. S. .Xu-sxxlowivz. .I. Willzu-hvr, l., 141-rrmrd, S, Sim-gm-l. 'l'. Cumlun, K. Svhlnuil 1-4-mul Row: R. K'ull:x1.:hun, Mr. Jnhnsun, li. Myln-r, R, l'raw1lzilx, R. Huim-nun. H. Hull. li. I'1lm-rsun I . Ruuulnzzn, R. I'ut1-rzwk. 'lf l rm-nm-r. R. R:l!Y'n-riy l'hird Row: R. Allwr, H, Vivrhm-iliL:, Ii. Pzmiuut, li. Russ, l'. Krn-gnr. R. Ms-Ginn. 'lf Van llurvu. .l. l'uh-rzwk. V. SIM-mlm-l First, Row: li. Myvr, C, Spruit, li. l'iv:lr:i, l. l':lrln-l. R, Stankvy. 'l'. Van llurvn, R. lCmm-rsnu. Il. Mylm Sl-4-und Row: R. Iiurm-tl. N. Walsh, M. lmwlzm, .l I,lllIlll'l'. M. Uzxlrmlwll, V. Mm-lwsky. R. l'ulur:u- 'l'. l l'L-nzvlx T, Willzwkvr. 'l'hirmi Ruw: C. Sin-1,51-I, V. Smigzivl. li. Russ, C. Norton, .l. l'nh'r:u'k, I . Rzlmlnzzn, Mr. .luhnsun Spires Staff I-'rnnl Row: 'l'. Willzivki-r, lt. I'4-tvrs. Il. Ryu-rs, M. Tursky, A. Patrick, M. Dalvy, M. Thom:-. S1-r-und Row: A. Hvrm-S, M. Thnmv. li. Zi-ilhc-ck, C. Milito, R. Bt-rlos, A. Kahnnski, R. Skfiry. R. Wilde. tl, Wriizht, Third limv: W. Wiisku, J. Hziym-s, S. Sm-hniidt, R. Hvrrmanri. J. Napivralski, I.. Luxfuril, .l. Mi-Knight. R. Host. .L Fitzirurzilrl. Sfllii Towering Spires . . . Catholic Central yearbook . . . New staff appoint- ments . . , made after considering ideas . i . suggestions handed in , . , December issue . . . Blue and White announced . , . Editor-in-Chief . . . Donald Byers . . . associate editors . . . Marian Tursky , . . Albert Patrick . , . Encyclicals Quadregesimo Anno' '...' 'Rerum Novarurn' '.,. chosen as theme .... New arrangement of senior , . . underclassmen pictures . . . original style for club write-ups . . . novel ideas developed .... Royalty Contest held , . . to acquire subscriptions .... Boy . . . girl selling most subscriptions . . . chosen King '...' lQueen' '... Bigger . . . better year- book i , . aim of '41 stall .... Published under guidance of Sister M, Euphemia . . , Staff . . . composed entirely ot seniors . . . included: Senior editors . . . Robert Skory . . . Robert Berles , . . Gloria Wright . . . Mary Ann Daley , . . Arlene Hernes . . . Underclassmen editors . . . lane Napieralski . . . Robert Host . , . Rosemary Herrmann . . . Activities . . . Mildred Thome . . . Carl Milito . . . lean Hayes . . . A Business Managers . . . Thelma Willacker . . . lay McKnight . . . Sports editors .... Betty Peters . . . Iames Fitzgerald . . . Laurence Lux- ford . . , Art editors . . . Shirley Schmidt . . . Marie Thome . . . Honorary members . . . Byron Zeilbeck . . . Patricia Simmons . . . Wanda Wasko , . . Alvin Kahnoski . . . Footlights . . . curtain calls . . . flashes ..,. The play that brought Lewis Beach fame . . , i'The Goose Hangs High , . . was presented by the class of '41 . . . April 29 and 3U . . . at South High Auditorium. . . . This modern comedy . . . has retained a profound popularity . . , on the Ameri- can stage . . , for its portrayal of a typical American family . . . and its humor . . . The play revolves about simple parents . 4 . who through self-sacrifice . . . shower every convenience upon their three unappreciative children. . . . When the father loses his position . , . the younger generation rises to offer a solution 4 . . which saves the day . . . Mrs. Iohn R, Baker, Father Bolger, Sister M. Honora, Sister M. Miriam Senior Production Byron Zeilbeck Patricia Simmons Wanda Wasko Alvin Kahnoski Make-up Mary lane Pobojeski Shirley Schmidt Publicity Rita Kaman Byron Zeilbeck Irene Kersjes Thomas Overkleeft Tickets Chester Moj Zak Thelma Willacker Properties Marian Tursky Betty Malski Lorraine Morrow Mildred Thorne Costumes Marie Thome Claire Woj cuich Wanda lean Iurkiewicz Stage Managers Benedict Martin Paul Wittkowski Benedict Blanchard Posters Donald Byers Dorothy Beereboom Thomas Condon Vivian Iunghans, Carl Milito, Maxine Gable Tuesday Evening Iames Brogger Gerard Howell Clare Lewis Charles Myles Iay McKnight lack Magnuson Edward Najar Douglas Rademacher Eleanor Kubiak Virginia Koepke Norma Miller Annabel Younger Marifrances Graff Pearl Haraburda Lenore Howe Sophie Poplawski Wednesday Evening Robert Berles Iack Casey Paul Dunneback Edward Fitzgerald William Kuhn Thomas McCarthy Gerard Uzarski Robert Woznicki Shirley Slater lane Napieralski Marie Aernouts Theresa Bielskas Iulia Cebelak Irene Lutkevicus Maida Lehnertz Virginia Schmitt The Goose Hangs High BERNARD INGALS EUNICE lNC1ALS NOEL DERBY LEO DAY . RHODA . , IULIA MURDOCK MRS, BRADLEY . HUGH INGALS . RONALD MURDOCK LOIS INGALS . BRADLEY INGALS DAGMAR CARROLL . Ioseph Neuman Helen Staskewicz Edward Noonan Robert Debri Marjorie McVey Lavinia Powers Esther Ann Shears . Alvin Kahnoski Albert Patrick lean Shanahan Laurence Luxford Rosemary Herrmann Sn-:nh-mi: A. l'llrimk l I'nm'n-V H N1 k S 5 1 M. IVln'V:-y, R. Ill , J, Nu-urnan, I N R H' l'TT!' ELLIOTT KIMBERLEY MARY CHURMAN LEONARD MARKS DOTY FAIRE , . VERITY STUART SETH THOMAS . LYNN O'BRlEN . MARGARET TOWNE CLEM WHEELER CAROL CURRAN . ALICE DOWNS DAZZLER . Gerard O'Malley Shirley Schmidt Gerald Markowslci . Shirley Owens Barbara Nowak Richard Wilde Louise lmperi Maxine Eortier Thomas Condon . Helen Gozdzik Ieanne Hentig , . Elmer Blue Cast -l-- The Goose Hangs High BERNARD INGALS EUNICE INGALS NOEL DERBY , LEO DAY . RHODA , , lULIA MURDOCK MRS. BRADLEY , HUGH INGALS . RONALD MURDOCK LOIS INGALS . BRADLEY INGALS DAGMAR CARROLL White Cast Warren Eardley Rosemary Martin . Ioseph Fron . Norman Shea Dorothy luchniewicz . Ieanne Hayes . Laura Cuiplis . Donald Bogaski Donald Rademacher . Patricia Ryan Robert Rosenbach . Nida Donazzolo Standing: D. .luchnu ELLIOTT KIMBERLEY MARY CHURMAN LEONARD MARKS . DOTY EAIRE . VERITY STUART . SETH THOMAS . LYNN O'BRlEN . MARGARET TOWNE CLEM WHEELER CAROL CURRAN . ALICE DOWNS . lames Corrigan Shirley Schmidt Gerald Markowslci Shirley Owens . Barbara Nowak . Richard Wilde . Louise Imperi . Maxine Fortier Thomas Condon . Helen Gozdzik . Ieanne Hentig DAZZLER . . . Elmer S1-au-dz W. Eardlvy, R. Martin. J. Hayvs. '-wivz. N. Shi-a. J. Frun, N. Dolmzzolo, J. L p. Il, R lr-m h Senior Mixed Chorus First Row: M. Li-hm-rtz. J. Shanahan, M. Thomv, L. Sherwin. M. Thom:-, R. Martin, C. Wojc-iuch, S. Schmidt, J. Crowli-y, L. Clllllllfl, P. Ryan, N. Donazzolu, F. Cuddohy, L. Mt-rrimam. M. Mui-nzi-nnivyi-r. Sr-cond Row: I. Pnrzihvl, S. Kaste-ns, E. Konwinski, M. McVey, S. Poplawski, B. Novak, M. Gahlv, E. Coopvr, M. Gibson, M. Godlvy, E. Kaliniak, E. Spicko, A. Kamsiskas, M. Opolski. D. Fruvnd, D. Czvr- winski, .l. Callahan, J. Askins, L. Imp--ri. Third Row: D. Pi-tt, L. Kit-ras, W. Wasko, l. Tor. 'l'. Bit-lskas, M. Hoover, E. Shi-ara, J. Napivralski I. K1-rjvs, R. Sadlowski, M. Andi-rson, C. Li-wis, T. Ovorklei-ft, L. Sta-in, D. Rademachvr, N. Shi-a J. Budnick, J. Hayes, L. Rabaskas, L. Nujar, Fourth Row: A, Kahnoski, G. Uzarski, E. Noonan. J. Fallon, R. Woznicki, R. Rust-nliach, R. Rink J. Ni-um:-in, W. Kuhn, E. Zasknwski, D. Hartwell, D. Bogaski, W. Eardlvy, C. Milito, A. Powloski S. Ruh. A. Watson, D. Avi-rill, J. Fron, R. Bokowski. A sound of swelling voices .... Senior Mixed at Bishop Plagens' installation .... Favorite Chorus practicing . . . under direction of Sister songs of Mixed Chorus . . . Thanks Be To God M. Annette , . . assisted by Sister Elizabeth Mary. t A ' Hgicmnma Mig l A l HKerrY Dance l h ' . The chorus . . . consisting of eighty, mixed --The World IS Waiting For The Sumisei- . I t I voices . . , selected because of tone quality . . , H d A F P . ,, P f f entertained faculty and student body at the em Ofesf mymg' ' er Ormcmce O Christmas program. , . . Twenty-nine boys of the YSCIF - - - C1GSSN1Qht ---4 Selections Chosen this group were also in chorus . . . which sang . . . Magnificat in F . . . Roses Of The South Airplane Club Si-ati-il: 'I'. Van Hurt-n, R. Poli-riu'k. Standing: .l. VValijs-wski. G. Dmuly. l. Srulni i'The meeting will come to order' '... On March ll . , . first meeting of Airplane club was held . . . to com- mence work on models to be entered in contest . . , sponsored by Grand Rapids Herald . . . May IO . . . Raymond Poterack '43 , . . chairman of club . . , under leadership of Father Murphy , . . advisor .... Other members ofclub . . . Thomas Van Buren '43 . . . Gerald Doody '44 . . . lsadore Sruba '44 . . . Ioseph Walijew- ski '42 . . . Stephen Biadasiewicz '43 .,.. Each mem- ber designed a different model airplane to be presented. . . ln senior division . . , solid scale . , . Raymond Poterack , , . Stephen Biadasiewicz . . . took first . . . second place respectively . . . giving Catholic Central third place in contest . , . Missal Club irst. Row: M. lit-lim-rtz, R. Sn-in--i', R. Altiiizht, W. .Iurkii-wicz, M. Gibson, E. Camp.-r, i-vond Row: M. Host, ll, Moll-inzilrl. l.. Mcliaxin, R. Vogt, E. I'ii-nm-i', M. Aulliack, I.. Svhmitt. hird Row: D. Mursiirlin. U. Skourus, l-I. 'l'himu-, M. .loiidr:isiuk, R. Vurulvritn-rg, .I. Chaplnzin, .l. Rxiili-kv. Mummers Club Lights are dimmed . . . the curtain rises . . . Mum- mers Club is first introduced to Catholic Central .... The Club . . . under supervision of Mrs. Iohn R. Baker . . . consists of forty seniors , . . ten juniors . . . pro- vides an outlet for students' talents . . . aids them in acquiring poise . . . furthers the study and production of good drama . . Officers were: President . . . Alvin Kahnoski '41 , . . Vice-President . . . Mildred Thorne '4l . . . Secretary . . . Nida Donazzolo 'Lil . . . Treasurer . . . Robert Rosenbach '4l . . lNlI'lMltl1ItiS Seniors: f.'li:ii'li-s Anizito, Kirin-rt iii-rlvs, Dniizilil ltugziski, Rulivrt Fluusv, Thumzis Cnlicluii, .lzuiivs Uni'- rigzin, l.:1ur:i Uuiiilis, Wzirri-ii Ezirilli-y, .lust-pli I-'i-nn, th-l--ii Guli-iiilii-ski, Rust-iiiziry Hn-i'rin:inn, Louisi X f lmpn-ri, Ritzi lizinizm, lim-tty Mnlski, liusifiiiziry Mziittiii. ltlurjiiriv Ms'Vi-y, l.nrl'ziim- lVlui'rnw. Furl Militu, linl- xiairnl Nzijur, .lust-ph Ni-umzin, Altu-rt l':1trii-ti. l':itrii-li l'oi'i'y, Mury .lzino l'olmji-wslai,lliziviriin l'uwt-rs, Dun- ailil Ihuli-rnzxvlim-r. l':1ti'ii'i:i Ryzui, Sliirli-3' Svhniiilt, .lvzui Sh:iii:ili:m, Nnrlmin Slim-ax. listhi-i' .Knit Slivairs. l':itrii'izi Simmmis, .lm-k G. Smith. Ili-li-ii Slum-y iVl:i1'in- 'l'limm-, lVl:ii'i:in 'l'llI'Sliy. l':iti'in'li VV:ilsl1, liyiun lit-Iln-ck. Juniors: Saintiniai l!ui'i:i:x, Mzirjurii- lhmiichnrcl, I-'mm Curran l l':iiii'i-s limltly, .lvrrivinv Hzili-, .luycv lizlniig lVl:li'y l'l. l.:i Vx-rszl. livtty Mi-Czilii-, lVlzlri::iri-t Ritz:-ii tw-in. The lntroit . . . the Collect ...and other parts of the Mass . . . will be more keenly appreciated , , . by members of the recently formed Missal Club , . . when they complete their course . . . under the guidance of Sister lane Marie. . . . To work toward the active participation . . . in tlie most holy mysteries . . . is the aim of the Club .... Such a great number responded to the invie tation to join . . that the club . . . numbering 276 . . . was divided into several chapters . . . each being distinguished by selecting an individual patron saint .... Meetings were held bifweekly . . . by all chapters . , , except the lunior and Senior boys. , . Who rnet weekly . . . Svatvdi N. Dunnzznlu, M. Thnnw. Standing: R, llosvhach, A. Kzihnuski. Home Arts bi-:iii-il: VN. .liirkii-wit-x. .l. Fi-lu-laik. Stnmlinirz M, Yo-as, l., lt:ii'tok:i, .I. Crowli-y, G, VVrix:ht. Members: I'Ili-aimir .Ml:iriiz:ik. Mzirii- Alliriprht, Mary Amit-rsun, Ga-rtriido Aim-rki, Di-nnzi Armiwk. Irvin- Iinlit-ki. Iii-m-:ulia lim-rtokai, H1-lun lla-vsvy, Mury llmirjiiun. lilninv llrvhl, Mzvry l':lt:il:imi, .lulizl Cl'lN'l3k, Elsin- llmpi-r, .limn K'rnwli'y. l i':nii'n's Cmlmluliy, ln-nv llmlgzv, Milrlrvcl Dluizosz, Mury llri-nh-ii. Rust' lilizstrmii. Mary Gibson, Mary Gmllvy, lit-rnailvttv Gui-rust-, Hi-li-vi Givilzili, th-rtriiilv Hull, Ruth Hzinsknt-rht, l'1-url Hura- lvuriln, lit-nurv lluwv, Ann .lnrci-wski. Wzinrla .loan Jurkim-wivz, Eslilwr Kulinink, Milelrwl Ki-rji-s, Allvina Klonis, Eli-nnrir Knnwinski, Rita Konwinski, Fliristirii- Kuvtv, Margaret Kurjian, Wamlu Kusmivz, llulnri-s lim-nmiril, Iluris IA-omiral. Dorothy Longo, Rather Manni, Rust-- mnry Murtin, Mnrii- Mussop, llvrlruclv Malice, l.e-na Mun-atantc, Inis Mi-rrimnn, Anna- Miluli. Normn Mills-r. liilvun Mount-y, Mary Muvnzvn- mi-yvr, lmrrniiif- Nnjzir, Mnrri-lla Opnlski. liz-norv Oth-nwvss, Marimrr-1 Our-znrznk, Shirlvy Uwvns. Virginia l'i-ttil. Mary Vulrojn-ski, Verona llilzvlilivili, ll:-lnrl-s Siluirski. Shirlvy Slntvr, Gloria Wright. Can you knit? . . . Members of Home Arts Club . . . included all girls studying homes making . . . learned to knit this year. . . . Meetings held every Monday . , . carried out in parliamentary procedure .,.. Knitting, Crocheting . . . embroidering . , . child study . . . a style show , . , for which each girl wore her own creation .... Nation--Wide Food Study Contest.. .from which one girl of Catholic Central won five dollars . . , plane ning and decorating a home , . . display of hobbies . . . were activities carried on . . . Election of officers occurred in lanuary . r Results were: President , . . Wanda l lurkiewicz 'ffl . Vice-President r . , loan Crowley '41 , Secretary . . . lulia Cebelak 'ill . . . Treasurer, . . Leocadia Bartoka '41 , Home Arts Club has existed two years . , . running smoothly under supervision of Sister M. Theodosia . . . l Conservation Club To Serve , . . To Propagate . . 4 To Educa . . . was the aim of the newly organized club con- sisting of enthusiastic nature lovers .... lts motto , . Keep Michigan Green , . .prompted a bird feeding station on the school grounds. census of birds in neighborhood during winter . nature hikes . . , collection of cocoons for study . . . wild flowers . . , Nature Book . . . including aaiiie birds . , . gaine fish . . . flowers . . , and conservation news. . . Club . . . affiliated with liinior Conservation League of Grand Rapids . . . was under direction of Sister M. Annabel . , . Officers were: President . . . Helen Golubieski '41 , . , Vice-President . . . Lois Homanoski '42 Secretary . , . Dorothy Van Dyke '42 Treasurer . . . Leah Callahan '42 . Members: Els-nnor llzuiaivnk, Mzirizlu-ritv ltr-nk, Hila-vu llnyla- Lvah Callahan, Irs-nv C1-lwlak. He-tty Gnrdi-ski, Hvlq-n Guliilrivski Jvrrivinv Halv, ln-nv Kaniinski, Phyllis Ks-lly. Mnrinn liink Roz:-k, lmrrainv Timmins. Virginia Thomas, Dorothy Vnnltylu- Ja-an Wvlch, Mitzi Winzvk. lisirliaru Wysurki. Sn-atm-tl: l.. Callzzhan, IJ, Vain Dyke-. ll. fizirilm-ski. Stzinclimrz I., Runizinmiski. l'I. lizimizzik, l.. Rim-k, M. lhfnk. Dorothy Matusuk, lxirraim- Ms-Gavin. Luis Romunoski. l,urilln - Contest Winners l -f Columbus - Father of Democracy . . . title ot essay which Won Albina Kamsisl-:as '41 . . . Marian Tursky '41 , . . Katherine Kelley '42 . . . Thomas Overkleett '41 . . . Robert McArdle '42 . . . prizes from the Knights of Columbus organization . , . King . . . queen . . . ot '41 Spires . .. winners ot annual royalty contest , . . Ralph Smolenslci '42 . . . Lucille Kwiatkowski '43 . . , Christopher Skouros '42 . . . walked away with first prize . . . in Amateur contest . . . after a spirited rendition ot Down Argentina Way . . . 1 Helen Staskiewicz '41 . . . Betty Malski '41 . . . Marian Tursky '41 . . . Catholic Central's representatives in district and state forensic contests . . . First place in state dramatic readings . . . won by Helen Staskiewicz . . . Mary lane Grady '44 . . . winner of popu- larity contest . . . sponsored by Catholic Cen- tral band . . . For her contribution to the bank essay con- test . . , Albina Kamsiskas '41 . . . received a prize of ten dollars . . . .,.. 1-gi .NJ , .. I 91. l -.., .hu new ug Q 'W 1 I 'Q I Athletics For unless human society forms a truly social and organic body, unless labor be protected in the social and juridical order, unless the fuarious forms of human endeavor, dependent one upon the other, are united in mutual harmony and mutual support, unless, above all, brains, capital + U and labor combine together for common ejort, man's toil cannot produce due fruit. CQuadragesimo Annoj 5' -00 O 5 ,Cl lzrnugan' Q s .' ' Q f ' guuq, I 'warthea -- .w g-' -Av' 44 A tisasi ou 'Q oot al o-35,4-: fba -vo n on - vi - 1 e, 1, iti t, for y u-3! '7 15- mf t seems o d t - air an rou the co ne of yo YG oburl en sh- ing o- -fe, to rds o a d o r : V v- on , fe - -5 o down 1,1 --- , , A te - a le 1 G? 1, feeling creeps in, T-V g o - about a - Q e ball bounce - let the ends fall on the'r -1 -and let' the to vs 9 c - dive into your footsteps. But Q9 you have been trained to - all and re- turn that pu 15' G75 r what the odds may be. Q S We war panic descending upon us. o fa-01 -1-f - draft' -,yeh - - axes -- convoys - sabotage - nearby war . QQ 1 - Gnd 9' Ure 011 'll5Cff'fhl?fY1YUfd rim Or St 9 by courageously V' d control tl1ese,feeHng5f2T.'-5255.1 's-.i . 11-afig.. We'l1 figh and overcome' that halfback re- turned that P1-1..i,.Ll ' K f, C' ,:f,,fsf' gl . . if, 'f A ' We can se 'tli'6it.Same spirit' -- that eagerness that you notice in the athlete before ithe game. The team crouches in a hucldle, with bowed heads and offers a prhyerf to the Blessed Virgii-i,for.xtit:tory. You can see that sparkle of joy in their eyes. qndjn their walk iaswthey Ago to their positions fortified. To capture this spirit -aio offer affiilmble plea to'God iorgpeace - or, if we have to acc-eptkwar -fafprayerltor courage to carry on amid this chaos - we surely willtattalnisucce-SS.t ' Wi, C ' - 1 Yet, it's the athlete who sets the eiamplef He didn't become a champion over-night. Hqgtrained and ,xpracticedw long ,hours - he tookidirt and mud, sweat and blond, tolattainf his end. 'C il 'l s f 'l So, for usb, 1it-rriearisf long hours of prayer, sacrifice -Lfbatience, much patience. We p'tlZuHri:1over:nighttt- wetmliave to. earn 'it..fMasses, rosaries, ejaculations, f of th acrbfrinents, nayenas, and prayers - hours of them quit after f YQjf!'1lftLlfQQ,l Rertiember, he, too, stuck to the jo 13.gfit11tis5fissei3fedshis re md. Q Likewise, gj,atIr1etes,,. besides hi pract ceffandsiendurarlce, discovered that obedienc Qgoperatiozti were neces ary. .Eleveri-Efrtiell on the grid- iron, nine pla 1-4 gn five 'l'l Lys-playingfiiasketball - and everyone obe ttgk't1gs,,AptIea,fr.jfs1:1der,m:st - It'swas-Qtftytwith this com- binatxipn that t ., 'viii ,WMsjrxjs,,Q-tg.. 3f,5:53g5gt,95 G. 100, A if tlbh h it .kintiwef I 'isfiiirsl f, il Cit - in the state - in the natiiiiifinals amwlgilgllef'HllVleAf?tE3E5, t'y5iTl' i'i'lil'll'.h'f'fEl ess lifvith these means - coo I 1 V. e ' n . C ok o must exist be- tween the Chur a' 9514.653 1 Catholics. So as the athlete rainedjwv ' ' - ete obeyed, we'll obey - as the athlete cooperated, we'll operate - as the athlete prayed, we'll pray and, as staunch Catholics united' with the Church, we'll face whatever comes. 1 I l -lm -l--p i-s 1--1? - Q. -., -la W + ,P Administration Front Row: Rev J. Flannery, Coach E. Killoran. Hack Row: R1-v. R. Sweeney, Rev. T. Holm-r, Rev. J. Civslukuwski Unsung heroes . . . the faculty members who make our athletics possi- ble .... The athletics were successfully handled by the faculty manager and superintendent . . . Reverend Iames P. Flannery .... Mr, Edward I. Killoran coached the track team and football eleven .... Reverend Thomas I. Bolger captained the tennis team . . . Reverend Raymond I. Sweeney . . . baseball . . . and Reverend Ioseph E. Cieslukowski . . . golf . . . The student managers . . . Hogan . . . Mulvihill . Messock . . . Hickey . . . and l-lost also aided the teams greatly as Well as the second team assistants . . . Miss Doris Kardes directed the girls' sports . . . Football First Team First Row: T. Etlpzcrlu, R. McArdlv. C. Milito, J. Broizgur, D. Delaney, J. Christopher, .l. Eardlt-'. 5 St-cond Row: T. liorrcllu, Mgr.: W. lfruman, .l. Militu, P. Walsh, C. O'Ruurkc, B. Phillips, N. VVii-rsimz. l . Sulzur. 'l'hir4l Row: R. Hivkuy. Mr.: E. Gorski, D. Lvnnon, R. Schmidt, A. Kahnoski, C. Skouros, J. Wojciakuwski. G. Markowski, B. Mdloran, R. Host, Mgr. Fourth Row: E. Killoran, Coach. Gridiron Summary A green but aggressive Catholic Central football team went down fighting in their seasons debut, 22 to U, before the superior Muskegon Reds at l-fackley field, September 20 .... The largest crowd ever to witness a Parochial eleven in action, saw two fumbles and a blocked kick spell defeat .... lt was these breaks that the Reds capitalized on .... Norm Weirsir1g's broken field running sparked the little offensive display that the Catholic eleven displayed . . . The Cougars went head first into their first city schedule tilt, leading a Central team, 7 to U, for three quarters .... Exhibiting a tricky running attack in the last stanza, though, the Hilltoppers came back to earn a 7 to 7 tie with the Parochials at l-louseman Field, September 27 .... The two Militos, slashing the middle and slipping around the ends of the Gold and White line, played heads-up football in the offensive department for the Cougars, Coach Edward J. Killoran Hnlfhncluu F. Mililo Phillips Quarterbacks Fullbacks Centers Brogger J. Milito V Kahnoski Goraki Hllfhlcks Selzer 1 Ends Tackles Guards Guards Tackles Ends Lennon Christopher McArdle Walsh Delaney Schmidt Eardley Mc-Goran 0'Rnurke Markowski Skou ros Edgerle Froman Wiersinz I-'roman on the Loose. Captain Jim Brogger Second Half ll-rah, U-rah, U-rah Taking the road to East Lansing, the Cou- gars again met defeat as the Lansing Eastern team crushed the Blue and White, I9 to O .... Brogger gave the home crowd a thrill in one moment of the game when he broke loose on a 50-yard touchdown jaunt abbreviated just short of its mark . . . Still seeking their first scalp, the Catholic gridders finally found a victim when Bud Fro- man uncovered his talents against the Union eleven, leading the Sheldon Avenue boys to a I2 to O victory over the Redhawks at House- man Field, October ll .... The Cougar line was responsible for sixty per cent of this vic- tory, opening huge holes forthe ball-toters . . . A double-Homecoming crowd watched the Creston Polar Bears hand the Blue and White its third defeat of the season, 20 to U, striking the air-lanes at Briggs field, October 19 .... The Catholic Central gridders played the first half of the game with victory within their grasp once or twice, but fell short of the pay dirt. . . . Only one blocked kick marred one of Captain Iim Brogger's best kicking games . . . Get 'Em. Gang A touch of the Notre Dame fight spirit sparked the Cougars to overtake the 7 to 0 halftime lead that the Davis Tech Wildcats held as the Parochial footballers chalked up their second win, I3 to 7, at Houseman Field, November 2 ,... lim Brogger and lack Milito razzledazzled the Wildcats with passes and laterals while the Blue and White slowly pushed up the score: 7-7 - finally, I3 to 7 . . . On a bright Autumn afternoon, a game Ot- tawa line dropping anything that lugged the leather, was responsible for the Parochials' 7 to O loss at the Ottawa Hills field, October 26. . . . The Catholic Central offense just didn't Click in that game while the Indians hit the path to score in the first quarter . . . Wide end-sweeps and blasting center-bucks shattered the Parochial morale as the city champion South High Trojans piled up a Z6 to U score at Houseman Field, November 9. . . . The Cougars' line was outswept for two tallies in the first half by the South-enders' Leatherman and with that same ease the Red and Blue added two more for a crushing cli- max in the Cougars' curtain-closer . . . FOOTBALL FINALE CATHOLIC U .,.. . . , ...t..,...t....,.. MUSKEGON 22 CATHOLIC 7 ..,. ..... C ENTRAL 7 CATHOLIC O .... ...,. E AST LANSING I9 CATHOLIC I2 .... ..... U NION U CATHOLIC O .t.. ,,... C RESTON 20 CATHOLIC 0 .... ..,.. O TTAWA 7 CATHOLIC 13 .... ...., T ECI-I CATHOLIC O .,.. 7 .MMSOUTH 26 Second Team Bottom Row: R. Hickey, Mgr.: D. Fish, E. Wnjtaszek. F. DQGQ-nnero, R. Malloy. T. Vvrlin, S. Kuli. R. Lvpzinski, N. Makowski. S4-cond Rnw: T. Bnrrcllo, Mgr.: E. Krupivzvwicz, J. Laralwl, J. Bernard, R. Vandvrbvrg, ' R. Dm-Wildt, C. Krupiczewicz, W. Middleton, E. Rm-nba-rg, R, Host, Mgr. Third Ruw: J. Zwurs, Coach. More Gr-idders In Action The Kill! Footman Timg Qug Block Ullli Kick! From the Danger Zone .4....-. . 1' 'F ,, 4 p- , ,ll v ' R A ' 'R -w M' 4 37' s Q x ,UI 0 'fx D' . g ,, 4' f L ' A 4 1? z 4 f M54 f X xt A ' I A W Suv, fb ' Q L Q 1, s ,-4 , Q- , S I 4,3804 .A+ 'u-,'-Q.i- fi 3' 4-- X' 1 il' l Y' 5 8 t J' J Q ' LX. ta , Ev: x 8 '- Lt rvhe-NNJ' Af ffl www 'ls' H Wa Sf! WL if ,if f W,.,.4 jill 'TZ 2i'Y'4?yv -+-'H' MM. Q 1. f 1' - L , xx, 1 , gm if Trsuf ,':Qs:ft , ,fn 'f-:71. 'If 4 V ,n 'if' :Q Sf' A 1 w y '-, . w ,M wg M, ,. -Vw 'L ' '- ,- n-.gm gf ...J Baseball Front Row: L. Hogan, Mgr.: R. Fron, L. Bernard, R. Maciejewski, W. Troy, R. Vande-nberz, C. Skouros, G. Zeilbeck, J. Messnck, Mgr. Second Row: W. Froman, E. Salvin, M. Harnish, R. Howell, J. Milito, C Milito G Howell, W. Makowski. J. Sarnicola, T. Borello. Third Row' Father Sweeney, Coach: E. Gorski. R. Whalen, J. Eardley. R. Woznicki D Delaney, B. Phillips, J. Casey, B. Symanski, Coach. The Catholic Central baseball team . . , coached by Reverend Raymond I. Sweeney . . . pastor of St. Thomas parish . . . promises to be a stiff con- tender in the 1941 City Race .... The Cougars have a fine pitching staff and are hard hitters and good fielders .... The lineup of the team in the begin- ning of the season . . . Pitchers . . . lim Eardley '41 . . . Bob Woznicki '41 . . . Ed Salvin '41 . . . Bob Whalen '42 . . . Byrne Phillips '42 . . . and Bob Fron '44 . Catchers . . . Carl Milito '41 . . . lack Casey '41 . . . and Tom Borrello '44 First Base . . . Ierry Howell '41 . . . Don Delaney '42 Second Base . . . Bill Troy '41 . . . Bud Froman '42 . Third Base . . . Ioe Fron '41 . . . Chris Skouros '42 . . . Louis Bernard '44 Short Stop . . . lim Sarnicola '41 . . . Max 1-larnish '43 . . . Outlield . . . Bud Makowski '4l . . . lack Milito '42 . . . Ed Gorski '42 . . . Roger Lepzinski '42 . . . Gordon Zeilbeck '42 . . . The Cougars proved their worth in the first game ..,. The hitters col- lected a total of 8 hits ior 5 runs off the Christian hurlers . . . while lim Eard- ley '41 held the Eagles to two runs on three hits . . . One ot the finest pitching stalls Catholic Central has seen in a long time was uncovered Friday . . . April 25 . . . when the Cougars traveled to Morley to play Ioe Godleski's CCC. alumnusl boys .... Father Sweeney used four pitchers . . . and all boys looked fine .... The batters clouted out a total ot 13 hits for 1U runs .... The Morley boys scored 8 runs . . . OPPONENT Christian . Creston . Tech . . Union . . SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT . April 22 South . . . April 29 Ottawa . . May 2 Central . . May6 DATE May 9 May 13 May 15 Track Front Row: R. McArdle, R. McGinn, J. Wojciakowski, D. Hartwell, J N u R. Bowhuis, R. Skory. Second Row: J. Mulvihill, Mgr.: J. Schmidt, C. Ge-rkv, R. De-spres, R. Dudl y A D C nnar J. Deeb, R. Host, Mgr.: E. Killoram, Coach. Third Row: C. Crzywosz. C. Siem-l. R. Callahan. E. Vierheilig, L. Ha d J P t rack M. Cartier, R. Emerson, C. Miller, A. Janausch. Crippled by various other spring activities . . . including the Senior play and Spires tasks . . . the Catholic Central track team got oft to a bad start . . . Most of these early spring duties end about May l however and then the Cougar thin-clads will have a chance to show their power No matter how the scores may look . . . the boys are in there fighting their hardest .... The team . . . coached by Mr. Edward I. Killoran and Doc lanausch '39 . . , consists of four senior veterans . . . Dave Hartwell Ioseph Fron . . . Ioseph Neuman . . . and Robert Skory luntors return ing are Bob McArdle and loseph Wojciakowski .... A sophomore Bob Dudley . . . promises to be a future track star The schedule of the track team is as follows: TEAM Central . Creston . Tech . . . Ottawa . . . Regional Meet . . . Novice Meet State Meet . DATE April 18 April 25 May 2 May 9 May 16-17 May 22-23 May 24 Tennis iw: R. Mylvr. R. Hi-ssl-, R. Smiizii-I, T Rnitvz Fathi-r linlm-r, Ii. Fislivr. R. R Paisiknwskl. ll. lin-Iinnn. Catholic 3 Central 2 Catholic Creston l Christian U Catholic Ottawa l 4 Catholic 5 ' 4 X Pruos, .l. Muknigrht, W. luardlvy. .lzinsi-n, S. XVujLul4-wicz, A. Patrick, May l Franklin May 6 Franklin May 9 Franklin May 13 Franklin Golf Two seniors and a junior make up the nucleus ot the golf team . . . under the direction ot Rev- erend Ioseph E. Cieslukowski . . . Ted Kuzma and Benedict Blanchard . . , are the senior links- riien returning . . , while Al Zaskowski is the iunior vet . . . Tl-lE SCHEDULE Catholic 4 Christian U Catholic 2 Creston 2 Catholic vs. Davis Tech Catholic U Ottawa 4 Catholic 4 South O Catholic vs. Union Catholic vs. Central Regional Meet State Meet April 29 May l May 6 May 8 May 13 May l5 May 2U May 23 May 31 Blythelield Kent Green Ridge Gracewil Highlands Cascade Ridgemoor Blythetield i One Press Novice city cham- l pion . . . score ot other good players . . . make up the high hopes ot Catholic Centrals net team .,.. Norman Wiersing '42 . , . contender lor the State championship and winner in the city . . . leads a host of better than average players . . . including Warren Eardley . . . Albert Patrick . . . lay Mc- . . and Corning underclassmen .... Reverend Thomas I. Bolger . . . senior boys' advisor . . . coaches the team .... The schedule was opened against the Davis Tech Wildcats at Franklin Park , . . April 29 . . . with a 540 victory. Knight . . , allseniors . a number ot up and D. Fish. May l5 Garfield May 20 Iohn Ball Catholic vs. South Catholic vs. Union Regional Meet May 24 State Meet Iune 6-7 Frmit Row: T. liuzniu. ll. lVI:n'tin. IS. lilunt-h l IS -rl -s. Back lltiiw: Ri-v. J. Civsliikuwski. lt. Cxzirnin- tt l liusht-y, A. Zzickowski. .X. Wiiraiu. '4...4 E , L itz, 4 fs ,Q 0 , x 5' X w . Upzh? On the Line Golfers Swingman 'AV' Returns P X x if an njayn ..N0rm.. .gh xt 4.9 'S :F Run it out! Got ll! Cumin' Home! Over He Goes Sidelines Strike Tuh ! Hunt Uomin' Down Mound Men Into the Stretch Basketball FIRST TEAM 523' Standing: R. Host, Mgr.: R. Whalen, B. Philips, J. Eardlcy, R. Woznicki, G. Howell. C. Mc- K Sittin Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic night., J. Casey, E. J. Kilioran, Coach. sz: W. Makowski, R, Daley, R., Malloy, D. Lennon, J. McKnight, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 36 Caledonia 25 Catholic 33 30 Muskegon 29 Catholic 35 36 South 41 Catholic 19 25 Holland Christian 31 Catholic 28 23 Tech 22 Catholic 31 40 Creston 30 Catholic 36 42 Ottawa 38 Catholic 36 STATE TOURNAMENT Catholic 22 Lansing Eastern D. Dutmers. Central 28 Christian 30 Union 39 South 37 Tech 29 Creston 29 Ottawa 38 30 Combining the experience of four returning letterrnen and a splendid array of new talent, the Cougers captured runner-up laurels in the city prep league. With a record of nine wins and five losses the basketloallers enjoyed their most successful season in recent years. Iarnes Eardley and Byrne Phillips won recognition on the All-City team. Donald Lennon was chosen captain for next year, succeeding Gerard Howell, this year's outstanding guard. Qozxt--nl: G. Kurkjian, R. Hnwvll, I.. Hardimam. I.. Barnard, .l. Ruum-y. itumiimzz J. Lindsay, Cum-h: B. Earl, T. Smith, F. Emxslronm, D. Karl, D. l'ruwdzi', Basketball vutml: l.. Cuddnhy. 'l'. Prawns, J. Straitun, R. Janson. N. Murkowski. Smmiinyrt .l. IW-ssm-k. J. Mulvihill, R. Him-lwy. J. Tullmun. D, Fish. E. .l. Killurun, Um Second Team Freshman Team lx I Eshuuprh, Cuzwh. Lennon Woznirki Howell Phillipp Makowski llutmers Casey Daley Malloy McKnight Eardley Whalen M4-Knight ' , 1 Aw . 9' , E. .,l, I , . . ' t I L A 1 .L ,',1 .. .4 .a --f-3 few , , , lla-5 Ill X- V' '- 1 :iw . 4 'J . - '- Z ,I .-I4 ' 1- ., N L - K . ' N ix ' M. . - R 2 ' W -2- - , ' Hi , . N ' f . 4. 1 Wf K 2 2 M 5 'W .?b . ...J-Q ' 'f , Ji' ' - L ' 5' - xx. x A ' Yitgem. . S r -A , in i . :ik Q' I 2'-0-It - , 1 ?fr5T,1rQ.c Im 3 Q i q ' 4 . .gf u.,,,,h.i n ,531 x . . f .I n ' ga X Q SM 1 wg , g. Q. Q. .,-N 1 1 1 K , 35 I . . KE S by 1 JW 4 ', I 5, R7 fi - , Q . . , .M X-+ Q .ff 1 .flaa 7 f U -9' ., 2 Ll . i A 3 . 9. .. ff . ' ff f ' ex 93. ' . 'l?T,, a Q 'QL - 5 ' 5 , Y, - 19, A l M.. , ' ' ,K ' W,MQ:i,,,.-, .43 A N: '73 5 . v Q , ,I Y ff' . 4, Qwfrf m ,gaiwg ' . .'9NSgH?1fi3 X fR4k,1H:4.... .M my lvl v . z . xl , -mg rfyxwf pax' L., X431-, , Q.. , kv' 'w,if'.N' 9635 3 f. f,f Q 1 , Q -.1 ' f 'N ' -E. 1 SS , . f'3'? -Sf. iw . ,ffgff ' ' , ' Q v 1. vi XX, - if, 71: - . -fi :A L, - A ?' SDQZIQQQ g if 4 va, 'f. K - T 2 4 . e . iw- . X - X.. :Be ,,. f ' ia ' 5 V - fi -14 M .,.x,+.,,, , .f.. f .1 I: M..v N' ' ' T9-fv,f - P' Y , I 'U a '- ' Ki . . all 4 , if - fu Q 2- x fl .ff n.. I j in .yt Q - , 'a ,f-, f Q59 fe- ' lg .KH '- K F 4? I x A ' XX 1 -2 Q5 -kd Q - 9 1 Q xr K 1 5-155 U ' 'u ,L ' 1 14 3 ,, ,,,,,,. ..,- Q ' gg, ' ?. fa: YZ 21.1. Q' f 9 A , ' iv ,M 4 vi 'X 5 f si R M if , f' 3 K .. ,M fr , I I X 1 1? 1 S.. T 41' 1 i 1 ' a ' gr 5, 1 1 gg fs' if' g Y .gfx I I' ,.' x x ul My ! 4, Wm ,. X. i C -5 ,ll 'ISL lan 6ff 'f 1 'I ff I O, 1 4 ......,..A .M--1--I-+- - fx .-'ff . ,--:J f 2 ff JI M' V' A a. 1 'LF s tt A N . Resume Class Mzimigi-rs: Standing: Mary Catalzinu, 312: Eli-anur Ha-ncir, '-13: Miss Kzirllvs. Si-ull-il: Lillian Wysuvki, '-Hg Mary Gibson, '41. 5 X 1- On your toes . . . get set . . . ready . , . go ,... April l8 . . . annual Girls' Athletic Meet . . . began with hurdles . . . sack relay .,,. Spills aplenty . . . lively rhythm steps . . . volley ball filled with action . . . pyramids . . . graceful stunts . . . with timely precision . . . humorous nstituted the meet .... For first time in history of school . . . final score was tie . . . Iuniors and Seniors .... Extra baton relay proved novelty relay co Seniors victorious . . . by fraction of a minute. . . , Plaque was presented . . . by Reverend Iames P. Flannery . . . to Senior class manager . . . Mary C t l o. Gibson ,.,. Other class managers were . . . Iuniors . . . Mary aaan Sophomores . . . Eleanor l-lencir ,... Freshmen . . . Lillian Wysocki. . . . Iudges . . . Miss Cynthia Heth . , . Iunior Vocational . . . Miss Mar- garet Knowles . . . Recreational Department . . . Miss Constance Ober . . . Marywood Academy .,.. Announcer . . . Mr. F. I. Kardes, Ir .... Super- vised by Miss Doris Kardes .... Record crowd . . . record performances . . . record success . . . I-'ll-Z,.ll ' Calendar Let it be their frm persuasion that nowhere, cfuen on earth can they find an ampler happiness than in company with Him, who being rich became poor for our sakesg that through His poverty we might T become richg and He will return to each one according to his work. fQuadragesimo Annoj N s ed .. .. -. . nal p I corned s, - - '1 ow w :Q ot - ors A o ure o r ' ' ' f ll ts 4 :- tures-V. on 2 v'slll 1 . no no o :x- 0:-ss! under ' 'xg in i ns. M f Q X X U NakedI .gggsfh uplifted stroke . . . . I the dust o' the mounded years - , Q U - youth lies dead beneath the heap, .Q ,u i- o ssss ,W U Q s W-.. .. Thdf s.., But iusf fliiffiifsu I. A11 A57 is s A Ffmcies Z, fo Rise' 0 if is l ' s lf 4s,' t,1ffif51,g5121g5 'f ',r. 'i Q,3.fT?':r if 22, , i Cwsef an Cf?Wer1nQ,f1wGif- ed His Wfcffh- in U Q Psbifiilf 'him and he refil- ized the Go He knew he was near the ternit and Jpalited, he caught his first glimpse' p werfuligsgsgggglgips his-sdespair he listened to His voice. V the cause of his sufferings was to tru the in his youth. .-The Hou , but also a r,H1t.jv wx if A. - W s X .5q3gfQ,3:.s1:: fg 44 1 l beautiful portr Q' 0 --a -A 1 - -4 'through life to find 'md-,XM ,-,1'RN,,1'S...-f't'--..f'N ---4 X' Z eternal bliss. W s,,.A.,,,fw.. 'K'-ft-'Mint' ' Xk,4f:-.-.! -.f x..f'N.,!:-e..f'N..:iil-jji'jii',fl' 1 s,x, s.f x. X 2 The Spires first cast its shadow on Catho- lic Central students . . . on September 9 . . , as they left the Cathedral . . . after taking part in the initial op in ass . . . in honor of the I-lol Gho scramble for book . . o programs . . . marked t week .... The various clubs b gan heir activities . . . by the election of officers .... Students showed their loyalty . . . and enthusiasm for sports . , . when they followed the Cougars to Muskegon . . . where they played their opening football game . . . Casting of ballots disclosed the senior class preference . . . four very competent officers being elected . . , on October2 . . . after a quiet campaign ,.., Representatives of school attended Catholic School Press Conference , . . at Milwaukee ..., Annual Homecoming game . . . on October 19 , . . was forfeited to the aggressive Creston Polar Bears . . . only ter a heavy duel . . . but the l-lomec in , . . spon- sored by the . . w ere the Queen and her Co e presented . . . by the Chairman . . . somewhat restored the spirits of the witnesses ..,. Strength of the Seniors shown when they defeated the luniors . . . at lohn Ball Park . . . during annual inter- class football clash ..,. Seniors' first finan- cial venture . . . skating party. . .at Ramona . . . proved to be most successful. . . . October also witnessed the election of underclassinen homeroom officers . . . Bishop loseph G. Pinten resigned Novem- ber l .... Catholic Centr we epresented among winners of ay essay winners , on November 8. . . . Gal . . . on November 14 . . . was a great success . . . because of com- bined efforts of student body ,.., Palatinian Club held its first big social event . . . a skating party . , , on November 204 . . . Enthusiastic students attended the Catholic Action Rally . , . at South Auditorium . . . where Father Lord . . 4 the guest speaker . . . was heartily received . . . Students' attention focused on Anti-Tuber- culosis Drive for membership . . 4 taking place during first week in December .... Triduum offered as gift to His Holiness, Pope Pius XII .... Phillip Blake . . i an apostle of racial unity from Marg ette University . . 4 visited the Staff Room. Decem- ber l6 . 4 . those n the Spires Staff , . ed of their duties. . . . Students hristmas baskets . . . to help cheer season . . . for needy families. . . . Annual Amateur Contest . . , on December 19 . . . won by Christopher Skouros . . . a junior .... The Christmas Program. . . presented by the Dramatic classes 4 , . and the Mixed Chorus , . . ended the activities for the year 1940 . . . Students returned to school . . . on Ianu- ary 6 4 . , after the holiday vacation . . . New Varsity pledges initiated with a bang . . . on Ianuary l4 . . , amid cold and snow. , . .SnoAShuffle. 4 ,onlanuary 18... attended by jitterbugs a ers alike. , . . Worried u eir rowns . . . during ex ns . . . interrupted by iunior skati party 4 . . on Ianuary 27. 4 . 4 Students received advice on both spir- itual and moral problems . . . from Rever- end Walsh , . . OP .,.. of Louisville . . . Kentucky 4 4 . during retreat . . . Ianuary 29-3l . . . Catholic Press Month stressed at Catholic , by exhibits of Catholic literature . . . by members of SPC. Club . . . and others . . durina February lfl-lfl ..., Newly ore aanized Mummers Club A . . elected officers at tirst meeting , , . on February 3. A . . Palatinian Club held Second Annual Ban- quet , , 4 at Browning Hotel .... Students braved cold to receive new ' p . A . at Union Station . . V r' held its Annual Sk . . , on February l7. , , Salem impressive lnstallation ot Bishop Plaqens . . . at Cathedral . , . folv towed by Civic Reception . , . at Civic Auditorium , . , on February l8 ,... Gala Nite workers rewarded for their efforts . . , by a party , . . at the gymnasium . A . on February 2U .... Underclassmen smiled prettily for the camera . . . seniors too . . . for pictures for the Spires . . . With high hopes . , . seniors try out for the Senior Play . . . on March 3 .... Con- gratulations extended to those . . . who were successful . , . and whose names were announced . . . on March 5 ,,.. King and Queen of Courtesy Week . . . elected at point meetina of Student Council . . . on March 8 .,,, A junior boy , . . and sophof more airl . . . were victorious in contest for Kina and Queen of Spires. . . Students seriously considere th ' . . , dur- ina Vocation W . . rch lflelfl . 4 . aided by Father y ..,. Underclassmen study halls echoed with oh's . . . ah's , . . when underclassmen received results of picf tures r . , on March ll .... Deadline for Snapshot Contest . . . on March 24. , . . Students attended Mass lor the late Bishop Kelly '... on March Zh .... Seniors played host tn Aquinas . . . and U. of D .... de- bators . . . on March 27 ..., Latin . . . l.atm everywhere . , . durina Latin Week New Blue and VVhite staff A A A published the Easter issue A A A April 7 .... Father Luther spoke to senior girls A A A on April 9 A A A concerning college attendanceA A , A Student body participated in Holy Thursday services A . A at Cathedral A , A on April lUA A A A Students attended Good Friday cere- monies A A A before beginning Easter vaca- tion .... Senior girls saw how laws are made A A A when they visited Capitol A A A at Lansing A A A on April l5 .,.. Students returned to school , A A after Easter vaca- tion A A , on April lh ,... Three representa- tives of school brought honors A A A to Catholic Central A A A aft placing second A A A in district ore Contest A A A on April 18 .... s won track meet A A A after great co pet ion A . , with underclasss men , A . on April 18 AA Students A A A friends of Emily Post A A A as Courtesy Week took place A A A April 2lf25 ,,AA Girls dressed up in uniforms A A A and boys washed behind ears' 'AAA for club pictures A A A taken April 21 AAA. State forensic con- test at Michigan State College . . A entered by Catholic Centrals representatives A A A Betty Malski A A A Helen Staskewicz A A A Marian Tursky AA,4 Eirst place in dramatic reading A A A won by Helen StaskewiczA A A Seniors clirnaxed April by presenting class play A A A The Goose Hangs High A A A at South Auditorium A A A on April 29 and 30 Quill and Scroll members initiated , A A on May 8 A A , School publication staffs en- joy banquet same date .AAA Father Murphy presented pins A A A to new nieinbersA A A A Band Concert May 9 AAA. Monsignor Sheen A A A visited Grand Rapids , A , on World Sodality Day A A my , A A May llA luniors played l ,A hen they pre- sented their I-Ho A A A at the Civic Audi toriuin , , A on May lt? A A A Students atf tend Youth Rally A A A conducted by Father Walen A A A on May lf? A A at Seminary Vacation enjoyed Ascenszon Thursday A A A May 22 AAAA SeniorsAAA27UA A Abade farewell to their Alma Mater' 'AA, tune l3, Acknowledgment The last pages of the Spires are compiled! To all who volunteered their services We owe a great debt of gratitude. We, the staff, extend our apprecia- tion to Bishop Ioseph C. Plagens for his inspiring address to the students, the senior class advisors and officers for their time and cooperation, Versluis Studio for most of the pictures appearing in our annual and also the student body for submitting photos. We owe a debt of gratitude to our staff adviser, Sister M. Euphernia, whose encouragement and suggestions accelerated the actions of the entire staff, and to Mr. Alvin C. Burkle of Dean-Hicks Company, who aided the staff in securing an artistic and appealing layout for the yearbook. To every member of the staff who gave up much of his own time that he might aid in making the Spires of '41 an outstanding publication, I extend my most sincere thanks. - 4' Marian Tursky and Albert Patrick, associate editors, are t is ,lau led for their diligent Work in supervising the work of the members of the co ittees who responded so Whole-heartedly to their various assignments. We have attempted by means of Words and pictures, to portray the Way in which we, the Seniors, have endeavored to live our four years 'neath the Spires in accordance with the ideals set forth by His Holiness .Pope Leo XIII in his memorable work Rerurn Novarum and Pope Pius Xl in his encyclical, 'Ouadragesimo Anno. lf we have accomplished this end, We ask no other reward. DONALD BYERS Editor-in-chief .......4..u. ...M , ... . F I fgauztui ,wi Q -JggY 'mp uw , , u E A r'P l':J ' 'ffufc QQ 8' J443253' P , .p.e. , ', 1641- . A . Qc ,,.- - N f. ' Y A H 4451, 3, p-4? ry W li Q 'Xml ,Aw f ig iuvw mi aw Q :- 'fa FV' 'avi 'R ,WN N I r 'rl V, Adamaitis, Ierome.. Adamzak, Eleanore Aernouts, Marie .... ..........1435 Quarry Ave. . . . . . .942 McReynolds Ave. Amato, Charles ,,.,. Anderson, Mary ..,. Antecki, Gertrude ...... Arsulowicz, Edward Askins, Iosephine.. Averill, Donald ..... Baczkowski, Robert. Balicki, Irene ....... Balkon, Iohn ,..,,.. Banaszak, Eleanor.. Bartoka, Leocadia.. Barwacz, Rose ..... Baumgartner, Virgin . .... 1566 Hamilton Ave. . . . . .820 Sheldon Ave. . . .. . . .23 Banner St. .. . . .471 Emerald Ave. . . . .601 Stocking Ave. . . . . . .617 Burton St. .. ..62l Pine Ave. .......333 Union Ave. .........941 Davis Ave. . . . . . 1062 Hamilton Ave. . . . . .953 Garfield Ave. . . . . . .1146 Watson St. ............546 Harlan Ave. iQ.. ...35ll Leonard Rd., W. ...........2047 Iohanna St. Becsey, Iohn .................. 157 Baynton Ave. Beereboom, Dorothy ..... R. R. No. 1, Grandville Beak, Marguerite. . . ............812 Dunham St. Berkhout, Dorothy .... Bender, Emma Lou. Berles, Robert ...... Bielskas, Theresa. . . ..........838 Ballard St. . . . . .336 Ball Park Blvd. . . . . . . .801 Spring Ave. Blanchard, Benedict ........ 1508 Muskegon Ave. Bogaski, Donald .... Bouchard, George.. Brechting, Margaret. Brogger, Ia .. Brown, Ro .. .. Bryk, Lorra .. Budnick, Io . . . Burns, Dolo Byers, Donal . . . Callahan, Ieane . Callan, Be d . Casey, Iac Cebelak, Iult .... Chulski, Ted ..... Clark, Philip .... Clouse, Robert .... Colton, Harry ....... Condon, Thomas ..... Cooper, Elsie ....... Corrigan, Iames .,.. Crowley, Ioan ...... Cuddohy, Frances.. Cuiplis, Laura ..... Curran, Mary lane. Czarniecki, Bernard. Czerwinski, Dolores Daley, Mary Ann.. DeBoer, Robert ..... Debri, Robert ..... Deutsch, Bertha .... Dlugosz, Mildred. . . Donazzolo, Nida .... Donnelly, Iames.. . Drenten, Mary ....., . . . . . . .1841 Palace Ave. . . . . . . . .639 Franklin St. R. No. 1, Comstock Park . 9 You v .. 56 Nort ve 1 Alpin e. .. .1111 Michi t. . . . 1 Garliel . .R. . No. 4, Atw . . ..... 243 Bro . . . . . . 244 Bur S High St 8Harlan Ave. ........136 Valley Ave. . . . . . . .1658 Madison Ave. . . . .R. R. No. 2, Bristol Rd. . . . . . .1802 Iefferson Ave. . . . .838 Benjamin Ave. . . . .210 Benjamin Ave. . ...... 1003 Merritt St. . . . .231 Lafayette Ave. . . . .118 Quigley Blvd. . . . . .1540 Quarry Ave. . ..,, . .505 Storrs St. . ...... 710 Grand Ave. . . . . .836 College Ave. . . . . . .559 Cass Ave. . . . . .1337 Quarry Ave. . . . . . . .912 Broadway Ave. . . . . . .815 Cottage Grove St. ............910 Veto St. .........655 Curve St. .... . . . .100 Benjamin Ave. .........l18 Putnam St. ..757 Seventh St. Dunnebacke, Mary Ann ..,... Dunneback, Frances. .R.F.D. No. 2, Grand Rapids Dunneback, Paul .... R.F.D. No. 2, Grand Rapids Eardley, Iames .................... 812 Oakdale Eardley, Warren ...... ....... ' 243 Burton St. Edgerle, Thomas ..... ..,....... 2 205 Stafford Edkins, Charles ...... .... 1 552 Quarry Ave. Fallon, Iohn ............ . ...... 150 Alger St. Fehsenfeld, Howard . . . ...... 736 Second St. Filipiak, Lucille ........ ....... 7 30 Seventh St. Fitzgerald, Edward ..... ...1832 Iefferson Ave. -L..Lah....-Y 1 . .. Qlrgue - 1 1 -sud... .A Fitzgerald, Iames . . . Fortier, Maxine .... Freund, Dorothy .... Friar, Patricia ..,. Fron, Ioseph ..... Gable, Maxine. . . . . Gardeski, Betty .......... Geller, Leon ............. Gibson, Mary ........... Gioia, Laurence .... R. R. Godley, Mary ........,... Goense, Bernadette . .... . Gogulski, Ierome ..... Golubieski, Helen ..... Good, Beverly ........ Gozdzik, Helen ........ Graff, Mary Frances ..... Gryczanoski, Florence .... Grygorzyk, Rose Mary. Grypma, Alice ......... Hakeem, George ...... Hall, Gertrude .......... Haraburda, Patricicpl . . Haraburda, Pearl .... .... Harring, Iames .....,. Ez: -.15 S5 2. FE' U9 2.1 9-: IJIZIIEIIJCIIZJIIE SGH ...... er, Iac .1 .... ..... ig, lean .... R.F.D. es Arle ann m ...,. er Mar oui ...... Robert . . . .1 . I e . ,Arth 1 Lenor . Howell, Gerard ..... .. Hozeski, Virginia ..... Huistra, lack ........ lmperi, Louise ..... Iamrog, Stanley ..... larceski, Anne ...... Ietel, Chester .......,. Iones, Helen .......... . . Iuchniewicz, Dorothy. . . Iunghans, Vivian ......... Iurkiewicz, Wanda lean ..... 159 Lexington Ave. Kahnoski, Alvin ........ Kaliniak, Esther ......... Kaman, Rita ........ Kamsiskas, Albina .... Karatkiewicz, Harry ..... Karl, Edward ..,...... Kastens, Susan ..... Kersjes, Irene ....... Kersjes, Mildred .... Kieras, Lucretia ..... Klonis, Albina .,.. Koepke, Virginia .... Kolowicz, Martha ..... Konwinski, Eleanore .... Konwinski, Rita ........ Ksiazkiewicz, Elizabeth. Kubiak, Eleanore ....... Kuhn, William ......... . Kurkjian, Margaret .... Kuzma, Ted ......,..... Kuzmicz, Edward ....... Lehnertz, Maida ..... . . . . .1529 Sherman St. ........636 Veto St. . . . . .444 Hopson St. . . . . .1221 Hope St. . . . . .1441 Milton St. . . . . .1237 Wealthy St. .........744 Innes St. . . .539 Broadway Ave. . . . . . .235 Carlton Ave. No. 5, Butterworth Rd. .....112 Indiana Ave. . . . . .1468 Alpine Ave. . . . . . .35 Straight St. . . . .526 Harlan Ave. . . . . .353 College Ave. . . . . . .922 Sibley St. . ...... 708 Griggs St. . . . .147 National Ave. .. 549 Lexington Ave. . . . . .1264 Leonard St. ... .615 Dolbee Ave. Travis St. ..335 Houseman Ave. . ..... 26 Straight Ave. . . . .318 National Ave. ......62 Ransom Ave. . . . . . .609 Franklin St. . 2 Lake Drive . . . f eridan Ave. N nklin, Mich. . . 1 drow Ave. . . . Turner Ave. .. .. 0 Hogark St. 2 Q nfield ve 19 Ann St Front Ave ..214 Glenhaven Ave. . . . . . .1259 Morgan St. . . . . . .315 Cass Ave. . . . .250 Wealthy St. .........906 Barage . . . .744 Michigan St. ........925 Fourth St. . . . . . .316 Hastings St. 1107 Lincoln Ave. .910 McReynolds Ave. ...........758 Innes St. . . . . . .200 Gold Ave. . . . .317 Leonard St. .. .532 Crosby St. . . . .662 Lincoln Ave. . . . . .447 Worden St. . . . .1404 Thomas St. . . . . . .420 Brenner St. . . . .1900 Godfrey Ave. . . . . . .915 Crescent St. .........628 Crosby St. . . . .1260 Diamond Ave. . . . .665 Fremont Ave. . . . . .510 Eastern Ave. .......510 Eastern Ave. . . . . . . .935 Lincoln Ave. .. ...... 918 Sibley St. .......1174 Fourth St. . . . . . . . .506 Turner Ave. . . . . . . . .717 Crescent St. . . .923 McReynolds Ave. . . . . . . .235 Dickinson St. Lemanski, Raymond ....... Lewis, Clare ......... Lillibridge, Agnes ,... Liszewski, Richard. . . Loftis, Robert ....,... Lutkevicus, Irene ..... Luxford, Laurence .,.,. Maciejewski, Robert . Maitner, Betty ,...... Magnuson, lack. ..,..... .. Maiewski, Iosephine ...... Makoski, Dorothy .... Makowski, Walter . . . Malski, Betty .... ,... Manni, Esther ...... Marchini, Arthur .,.., Markowski, Gerald. . . Martens, Raymond. . . Martin, Benedict ..... Martin, Rosemary .... Masiewicz, Dorothy. . Massop, Maria ....... Malice, Gertrude ...., McCarthy, Thomas. . . McKnight, Iay ....... McVey, Marjorie .... Merriman Lois .... . .... 471 Spring Ave. . . . . .35 Straight Ave. .206 Mt. Vernon Ave. . . . .438 College Ave. . . . .748 Chatham St. ..l312 Hamilton Ave. .......349 Cass Ave. . . .622 Emerald Ave. . . . . . .1439 Broadway Ave. ....1111 Albers Ave. ..l113 Kosciuszko St. . . . . . . .882 Fourth St. . . . . . .821 Seventh St. . . . . .1116 Watson St. .. . . .1255 Morgan St. ..90l Butterworth St. ... . . .756 Seventh St. . . .1625 McDonald St. . . . . .417 Webster St. .. ........ 625 Second St. .. .410 LaGrave Ave. . . . .2575 Wykes Blvd. . . .500 Norwood Ave. . . . . . . .920 Cass Ave. . .... 55 Corinne St. . . . .247 Ransom Ave. .. .2101 Francis Ave. -- -A nne ...Col' Road ' d , 1 es. . . . . . . . . . Av ito, 1... . .. ..349 ea yS ler, rma ..... 57 th St. orth Par iza.- hest . . . .545 t Av rris Is ..... . .455 ale S rro Lorr .... 1848 tern Av en meye Mary . . . . .... 50 Gri s S A har . . . . 56 Av --- -, eter ........... .. 201 e St Najar, Edward ..... Najar, Lorraine ...... Napieralski, Iane .... Nausadis, Ruth Ann ....... Neuman, Ioseph ..... Nichol, Iean ......... Noonan, Edward ..... Norton, Barbara. . . . . Nowak, Barbara ..... O'Ma1ley, Gerard .... Opolski, Marcella .... Overkleeft, Thomas. . Owczarzak, Margaret Owens, Shirley ...... Palmiter, Marcella. . . Parbel, Irene ........ Pasbach, Patricia . . . Pasikowski, Rufus .... Patrick, Albert ..... Patterson, Iean ...... Pawloski, Adam ..... Perry, Patrick ...... Peters, Betty ..... Pett, Dorothy ......... Pettit, Ioseph ........ Pobojeski, Mary lane Poplawski, Sophie. . . Poterack, Patricia .... Poteracke, Iames ..... Powers, Lavinia ...... Puchala, Dorothy .... Pupel, Leo ......... . . 1 11034 Lafayette srf . . . .417 Division Ave. . . . . .924 Crescent St. ..ll00 Hamilton Ave. ..........l635 Nagel R. No.2 ........25l0 Coit Rd. ..559 Lafayette Ave. .........820 First St. . ........ 731 Watkins ..l316 Elizabeth Ave. . . . . . . . 1159 Lafayette Ave. , ........ 730 Fifth St. .......Z20 Griggs St. .1252 Lafayette Ave. .. .... 448 Coit Ave. . . .1721 Godwin Ave. . . . .544 Garfield Ave. . . . .207 Mt. Vernon Ave. . . . . . .52 Buckley St. .... 505 Mulford Dr. . . . .643 Delaware St. 1645 Martindale Ave. . . . . . . .945 Front Ave. ......1544 Fourth St. . . . . .916 Innes St. . . . . .814 Lyon St. . . . . . . .1332 Bemis St. . . . .1345 Sherman St. . . . . . . .733 Cass Ave. . . . . .25 Deloney Ave. . . . .909 Muskegon St. .,. Y- 7. Rabaskasf Lucille ...,. Rademacher, Donald . . . . . . .1015 Hamilton Ave. First St. Radernacher, Douglas .............. 412 First St. Rekucki, Wanda ...... Rink, Robert .......... Roossien, Bernard .... Rose, Charlotte ....... Rosenbach, Robert .... Rozek, Lucille ......... Ruh, Stephen ......... . . . . . . .420 Lexington Ave. . . . . . 1806 Willard Ave. ......560 New Ave. . . . . .1316 Walker St. . .... 332 Marion Ave. . .... 934 Diamond Ave. . . . . . . . .347 Prospect Ave. Ryan, Patricia .................. 1301 Thomas St. Sadlowski, Rose Marie .......... 731 Morris Ave. Salvin, Edward ....... Sarnicola, Iames .... . . Schab, Chester ..... Schmidt, Richard ..... Schmidt, Robert .... Schmidt, Shirley ..... Schmitt, Virginia ..... Schotten, Walter. . . . . . . ...... 917 W. Fulton St. . ....... 415 Graham St. . . . . .510 Fremont Ave. Travis Ave. . . . .1447 Byron Ave. .. . . .861 Douglas Ave. .......11l Logan St. . .... 844 Crescent St. Schweitzer, Ioanne ..... ..... 1 359 Valley Ave. Shanahan, lean ...... Shea, Norman ........ Shears, Esther Ann. . . Shepard, Patricia ..... Sherwin, Lorraine ..... . . . . . . .1714 Horton Ave. . . . . .437 Lexington Ave. . ..... 240 Prospect Ave. . . . . .715 Prospect Ave. . .... 1537 Fremont Ave. Siebeneicher, Frances ....... 431 Lexington Ave. ' ' elore . . irley .... . . Gt Smit Iack Fr c's. Smit ack o . Smit Thoma .. Sob , Barb . .. Spic Elean . St cz, He - . Stein, Leslie .......... Swanson, Betty ....... Szymczak, Edward .... Thome, Marie .....,.. Thome, Mildred .... . Patr - . . r ert. . . . 1 I rd . . .727 14 1 I Brist . Staffor . . . - Delaw t. . . . . . 'I Dougl t. . . .41 adwell e. . . 11 ennette e. 1 7 ichig . . . . . .1 Davi . . . . .270 Charles Ave. . .... Roys, Grandville . . . . . .915 Capen St. . . . . . . . .228 Sunset Ave. . . .. . . . . .228 Sunset Ave. Tor, lrene. ....... .... ........ 9 3 9 Iackson St. Troy, William ..... ..... R . R. No. 2, Ada, Mich. Tursky, Marian ....... Uzarski, Gerard .... . . ...........825 Front Ave. 1256 Lake Michigan Drive VanderWerff, Henrietta. ..... 820 Caulfield Ave. VanWingen, Ruth .......... .... 5 58 Spencer St. Vidro, Ruth Ioy ....... Voss, Marge ...... Voss, Maxine ..... Walsh, Norrine ..... Walsh, Patrick . . . Wasko, Wanda ..... Watson, Albert ..... Wilde, Richard .... . . . Willacker, Thelma .... Witte, Virginia ....... Wittkowski, Paul ..... .. ........ 1931 Bridge St. . . . . .1238 Monroe Ave. . ....... 1536 Fourth St. . . . .1116 Caulfield Ave. . . . .430 LaGrave Ave. . . . . .1019 Second St. .......517 Hall St. .... .17 Deloney Ave. . . . . . . .543 Dickinson St. . . . . .1618 Elizabeth Ave. . . . . .545 Lexington Ave. Wojcuich, Claire. ..... ...... 1 414 Butterworth St. Woitulewicz, Stanley .... ...... 6 40 Harlan Ave. Woznicki, Robert .............. 1062 Fountain St. Wright, Gloria ........ . . , . . . .20 Rochester Court Yost, Lorraine .......... Comstock Park, Route 1 Yonger, Annabel ..... Younger, Doris ......... Zaskowski, Edward .... Zeilbeck, Byran ........ Zurawski, Raymond .... . . . . . . .1575 Quarry Ave. . . . . . 1575 Quarry Ave. ..........74l Lyon St. . . . .923 Northwood St. . . . .639 Eastern Ave. THE GAM- COMPANY DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS 217 GRANDVILLE AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS iclcs X X 'S X. i N x xxx X' , XX X AX , A xxx XX X V ,XXX XXX X ,XXX XX xx xxx XX K i X X XX Xxx Z x7 4 ' a H if .1 f v S I Y WU Z I X ,f f f ? 1 IN rf' X A '- W f , f 1 X NM ,Q V Y Q .L f v Y P N as . vs i f 1' 'V ' qwggifa L' F GS :QE .gg li '-A 3 139.54 fwqugvnz. .nv-umvwmrmr vg.....37g3g.i 5-:fis.f2fgg3,5 13653-.,-. -imgu,-gp:-.urn:4Q:,i-ifg,,QfZ1Ef