Holy Trinity High School - Trinitarian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) - Class of 1949 Page 1 of 136
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t FĀ { ' U ' -. ' ' 1 4 ' ' Ā« ' i; ' ' ' Yi ' Ā 1 L f ā¢; i; ' ' āā¢ ' f;ri iW ' t; r f4Ā« ā¢.: ' ..;? V - 4 j āā ā v , V.. ' ā :ā ā¬ ā ITi 1 ' j āAijv ā¢ ii ' i jL ' - ' ii ' jj vH XW ifff 4 : If TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY . 7 STUDENTS .15 ACTIVITIES .22 ATHLETICS . 34 RELIGION . 60 SENIORS . 65 HISTORY . 86 PARENTS, PATRONS. 90 FRIENDS . 94 THE GOLD AND BLUE Volume 46 June, 1949 Published at Holy Trinity High School Chicago, Illinois THIS IS A RECORD of the years you spent at Holy Trinity High; Classes and Labs . . . Jug . . . SpaghetĀ¬ ti .. . Quizzes . . . Profsāfavorite and otherwise: your pranks upon them and their jokes ( sharp and dull ) . . . Dances ... A 3-0 victory . . . Activities . . . Collections . . . Personalities . . . The play . . . The football banquet . . . The Fenwick Championship . . . The things that mean most to us here and now and in the life for which we are destined. This is, in short, a record of a school: your school. We hope you ' ll like it. THE SENIOR CLASS OF Holy Trinity High School PRESENTS ' ' THE CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF YOUTH Based upon the encyclical, Dirini lllius Magistri, of His Holiness of blessed memory, Pope Pius XI MEMORIES OF HIGH SCHOOL DAYS REVIEWED IN THE 1949 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT NUMBER OF GOLD ā¢ AND ā¢ BLUE LET THIS BOOK be like an old friend you can sit down with . . . and think of the people you knew and the things you did way, way back in ' 49. Every year, anytime in May, yearbooks are passed out in schools all over the land, yearbooks which tell of the vibrant activities taking place in those schools. Perhaps the most feverĀ¬ ish activity of all is getting out the yearbook. Faculty advisers, business managers, and editors lose their hair, friends, sleep, and good graces. We are no exception. But if we succeed in adequately producing here a memory book of your high school days, then we say that it was well worth it, and we ' d do it again . . . for you. Page 2 ( IlRlsriAN Kl ri AllON ()F VOlTH CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF YOUTH tnOiin.: of youth, is false. Every method of e luc nlly or in part, on the denial or (orgetfulncM ,,ā.l . ' .f grace, and relying on the sole power I unsound. Such, generally speaking, are I ' t-aring various names which appeal to ment and unrestrained freedom on the wliiih diminish or even suppress !i,,n. attributing to the child an ,111(1 an activity independent of anj in the work of his education. It any of these terms are usoj ni i ' -city of a gradually more acj ilie pupil in his own educatioijj from education dcsspotism and punishment is not, this wouk [t would mean only what has ti e by the Church in traditk lion of the method employed lures, of whom He demands ; nature of each; for His Vi: mightilv and ordercth all thin Rut alas: It is clear fro and from experience, that wh withdrawal of education Iron divine law. So today we see, philosophers who spend theii moral cotie of education, a L ' d ' pc-l law. no law even of r of man, pnvmulgated by fit rivelaiion by God Himself innovators are wont to refer tion .as heteronomous,ā ' āpa up-m the authority of God a Mich men are m ā ā ' 25 is worse is the claim, not only vain but false, langerous, to submit to research, experiment and ely natural and profane order, those mat- belong to the supernatural order; as for iestly or religious vocation, and in gen- ' of grace which indeed elevate the nat- ' dy superior. to them, and may no- laws, for the Spirit breatheth struction naturalism which nowadays in- that most delicate matter of (in is the error of those who er an ugly term propagate a lining they can forearm youth |y means purely natural, such ā ..lutionary instruction for all Hnd, worse still, by exposing | isions, in order to accustom 1% to harden them against such refusing to recognize the inĀ¬ land the law of which the law of mind; ā and also in which it is clear that - C1AC.XC plUSS vSl ttv. ' xstv -ro ' oS ,i ( ( āv Tilt- rt tCM- Of FliS V113S By VOlāt l in peace of ā d Apo ' - ' .. BeaHfi aĀ āpostoUc Beneu ā that D ' ' ' ' Ā® ' ;d mAO- ' S? TtJrl is- s ngA.lar y ' Vn uvrA ' ' ā those S ' W ' NAC . ānv patcfĀ« ' ā ' tinwly men, created by God, to His image and likeness and destined for Him who is infinite perfection, realĀ¬ ize today more than ever amid the most exuberant material progress, the insufficiency of earthly goods to produce true happiness, either for the individual or for nations. And hence they feel more keenly themĀ¬ selves the impulse towards a perfection that is higher, which impulse is implanted in their rational nature by the Creator Himself. This perfection they seek to acquire by means of education. Pope Pius XI. Page 3 edicaied . . . TO THE MEMORY OF BROTHER GEORGE, C.S.C. Whose ruggedness in practice of virtue was for thirty years an inspiration to Trinity students. May his soul, and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God Rest in Peace Perfect schools are the result not so much of good methods as of good teachers, teachers who are thoroughly prepared and well-grounded in the matĀ¬ ter they have to teach; who possess the intellectual and moral qualifications required by their important office; who cherish a pure and holy love for the youths confided to them; because they love Jesus Christ and His Church, of which these are the children of predilection; and who have therefore sincerely at heart the true good of family and country. Indeed it fills our soul with conĀ¬ solation and gratitude towards the Divine Goodness to see, side by side with Religious men and women engaged in teaching, such a large number of excelĀ¬ lent lay teachers ... All these labor unselfishly with zeal and perseverance in what St. Gregory Nazienzen calls The art of arts and the science of sciĀ¬ ences : the direction and formation of youth. ā Pope Pius XI. Students and graduates of Holy Trinity High School will always be grateful for the privĀ¬ ilege of having been taught by the Brothers of Holy Cross. Founded in France in 1820 as The Brothers of St. Joseph, this order was the first comĀ¬ munity of Brothers to establish itself in the United States when, in 1842, six Brothers and one priest set up a small college in the wilderness of northern Indiana. This college, like the community which founded it, expanded until toĀ¬ day it is one of the finest CathĀ¬ olic institutions of higher learning in the world; the UniĀ¬ versity of Notre Dame. It is at this great center of culture and learning that the members of our faculty are trained for their important office. Since the greatness of Notre Dame is the glory of Holy Cross, we students who have been taught by Holy Cross men have imbibed those inĀ¬ tangible qualities that go to make up greatness. For this, we shall always be grateful to our teachers, those splendid men of character: the Brothers of Holy Cross. Adfnln4Ai uitUi4i, Office Scene: Bro. Reginald, principal; Bro. Maximus, vice-principal, and Gene Daszkowski, ' 43, school secretary BROTHER REGINALD, C.S.C. Principal Hence every form of pedagogic naturalism which in any way excludes or overlooks superĀ¬ natural Christian formation in the teaching of youth, is false. Every method of education founded, wholly or in part, on the denial or forgetfulness of original sin and of grace, and relying on the sole powers of human nature, is unsound. Such, generally speaking, are those modern systems bearing various names which appeal to a pretended self-government and unĀ¬ restrained freedom on the part of the child, and which diminish or even suppress the teachĀ¬ er ' s authority and action, attributing to the child an exclusive primacy of initiative, and an activity independent of any higher law, natural or Divine, in the work of his education. āPope Pius XI Page 6 GCdM f BROTHER REGINALD, C.S.C. A.B., M.S.āNotre Dame Principal BROTHER MAXIMUS, C.S.C. A.B.āNotre Dame Polish Assistant Principal BROTHER ALFRED, C.S.C. A.B.āNotre Dame Bookkeeping, Typing, Band BROTHER DAVID LEWIS, C.S.C. A.B.āNotre Dame Religion III, English II Freshman Sponsor; Informant BROTHER EDUARiDO, C.S.C. A.B.āNotre Dame Civics, Economics, Religion I Director of Athletics BROTHER EU ' DES, C.S.C. A.B.ā Notre Dame United States History Sophomore Sponsor Intramurals Adviser BROTHER PRANOISCUS, C.S.C. A.B.ā Notre Dame Latin, Religion III Junior Sponsor; Dramatics BROTHER JOHN JOSEPH, C.S.C. B.B.A.āiBoston University Business Law, General Business Business Manager of Athletics BROTHER JOHN Of THE CROSS, Ph.B.āGonzaga University English IV, French The Gold and Blue MR. VINCENT LAURITA B.S.ā ' Notre Dame Biology, World History Assistant Coach BROTHER MEL, C.S.C. B.S.ā Notre Dame Chemistry, Mathematics Assistant Director of Athletics BROTHER NEIL, C.S.C. A.B.āNotre Dame Pf ysics, Survey of Science Religion IV, Mathematics BROTHER PASCHAL, C.S.C. A.B.āNotre Dame English 1, IV Senior Sponsor MR. JOSEPH RISILY B.S.āUniversity of Illinois Physical Education Coach BROTHER ROMAN, C.S.C. A.B.āNotre Dame; A.M.āDe Paul Religion II, Polish Cafeteria Prefect BROTHER ROMANUS, C.S.C. A.B.āNotre Dame Librarian C.S.C. (Spokane) BROTHER SIGISMUND, C.S.C. A.B., A.M.āNotre Dame Religion IV, Typing Prefect of Discipline BROTHER VICTOR, C.S.C. A.B., A.M.ā Notre Dame BROTHER LEON, C.S.C. A.B., A.M.āNotre Dame English 111, Religion I MR. HENRY B ' RANOT, ' 27 LL.B.ā Kent College of Law Basketball Coach Coach, Freshman Football BROTHER XAVIER, C.S.C. A.B.ā ' Michigan State Teachers A.M.āNotre Dame Mathematics, Bookstore MR. EUGENE DASZKOWSKI, ' 43 School Secretary THROUGH WHICH WE LEARN OUR RELATIONS TO GOD . . . since education consists essentially in preparing man for what he must be and for what he must do here below, in order to attain the sublime end for which he was created, it is clear that there can be no true eduĀ¬ cation ... no ideally perfect education, which is not Christian education. ā Pope Pius XI. TOP PICTURE: Brother Xavier takes time out for Christmas hymns. MIDDLE PICTURE; Brother Leon explains passage from New TesĀ¬ tament. LOWER PICTURE; Brother David Lewis reviewing for quiz in ethics. Page 8 THROUGH WHICH WE EXPLORE THE MYSTERIES OF GOD ' S CREATION The Church, therefore, far from hindering the pursuit of the arts and sciences, fosters and promotes them in many ways. For she is neither ignorant nor unappreciative of the many advantages which flow from them to mankind. On the contrary she admits that just as they come from God, Lord of all knowledge, so too if rightĀ¬ ly used with the help of His grace, they lead to God. ā Divini lllius. TOP PICTURES: Brother Neil supervises experiment in physics; Brother Mel checks on students ' work in chemistry lab. BOTTOM PICTURE: Brother Victor has Reilly explain the various parts of the human heart in General Science class. Page 9 Sockd Stu(IUe4 THROUGH WHICH WE LEARN OUR RELATIONS TO MANKIND Brother Eudes conducts a review in American History The more closely the temporal power of a nation aligns itself with the spiritual, and the more it fosters and promotes the latter, by so much the more it contributes to the conservation of the commonwealth. For it is the aim of ecclesiastical authority by the use of spiritual means, to form good Christians in accordance with its own particular end and object; and in doing this it helps at the same time to form good citizens, and prepares them to meet their obliĀ¬ gations as members of a civil society. This follows of necessity because in the City of God, the Holy Roman Catholic Church, a good citizen and an upright man are absolutely one and the same thing. ā Pope Pius XI. Brother Eduardo outlines new government bureaus in CivicS ' Economics class Mr. Laurita traces our heritage back to ancient days in World History class Page 1 0 The highlights of Polish culture . . . taught by Brothers Maximus and Reman J[lanq4442x aaJl JUite uitu e Brother Paschal proctors exam in English I I THROUGH WHICH WE LEARN THE GLORIES OF OTHER TIMES, I f OTHER PEOPLES I i In such a school (in harmony with the I Church and the Christian family) the study of ; the vernacular and of classical literature will i do no damage to moral virtue. There the I Christian teacher will imitate the bee, which ! takes the choicest part of the flower and leaves I the rest ... In accepting the new, the t Christian teacher will not hastily abandon the 1 old, which the experience of centuries has I found expedient and profitable. This is espeĀ¬ cially true of Latin. . . āPope Pius XI Below: Bro. Franciscus drilling Latin; Bro. John of the Cross checking French composition errors Above: Brother Alfred explains intricacies of magic margin IN WHICH WE ARE TRAINED FOR TWENTIETH CENTURY METHODS To be the proper place for Catholic students, it is necessary that the whole organization of the school, and its teachers, syllabus, and textbooks, be regulated by the Christian spirit, under the direction and maternal superĀ¬ vision of the Church, so that religion may be in very truth the foundation and crown of the youth ' s entire training. ā Pope Pius XI. Below: Brother John Joseph squares business law with Catholic principles of morality t i Vi ' ' Miis 1 B. ' 1 H v;. , 1 Above: A quiet hour in the libraryāBrother Romanus regrets low attendance Books to perfect the intellect . . Folly is bound up in the heart of a child, and the rod of correction shall drive it away. Disorderly inclinations then must be corrected, good tendenĀ¬ cies encouraged . . . and above all the mind must be enlightened and the will strengthened. ā Pope Pius XI. . . . and āājug ' ' to perfect the will Where were you yesterday? asks Brother Sigismund. And Mytnik thinks that that ' s a very good question A . Nimble Fingers . . . One of the most important of the elements that make up a well-educated man is the ability to think fast and accurately and to coordinate mind and body. In some friendly game, or some gymnastic exercises, the body is trained as well as the mind. In mechanical drawing, as illustrated, the mind as well as the body is used, for who can complete even a simple drawing without taxing all his mental and physical abilities? . . . and Agile Bodies Page 14 . . .The subject of Christian education is man whole and entire, soul united to body in unity of nature, with all his faculties natural and supernatural, such as right reason and Revelation show him to be; man, therefore, fallen from his original estate, but redeemed by Christ and restored to the supernatural conĀ¬ dition of adopted son of God. ā Pope Pius XI. STUDENTS Members of the class of 1949āas Freshmen HOME ROOM 106 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: C. Kania, R. Krupinski, R. Reilly, E. Holenka, L. Marchewka, J. Rafacz, C. Mazurkiewicz, J. Janiszewski, J. Lacny, C. Narowski, W. Listek, N. Kaplin. SECOND ROW; A. Babiarz, R. Michalik, P. Jastrowski, R. Scharneck, E. Kulma, P. Kotecki, E. Pall, S. Schultz, H. Ja- giello, K. Leslie, T. Porowinski, E. Kulack, R. Karl. THIRD ROW: D. Matthews, T. Manijak, L. Jarzembowski, R. Kwiecien, E. Kaminski, R. Jazdzyk, R. Matthews, L. Macie- jewski, R. Mirus, A. Jankowski, R. Ziemianin, D. Kezon, R. Nowacki. HOME ROOM 307 FIRST ROW: D. Dylla, R. Bronowik, D. Chlopek, P. Nowakowski, R. Klafeta, H. Dobiesz, W. Daletski, F. Bednarz, R. Au- gustyn, W. Bys. ' nna, J. Ottolino, W. Bialas. SECOND ROW: R. Block, S. Ciesla, S. Cygielski, E. Pudio, A. Dziedzic, R. Banicki, E. Florek, J. Dybus, A. Jazdzewski, T. Raciborski, R. Bomba, T. Pulska, L. Rogus, A. Dziedzic. THIRD ROW: W. Hankiewicz, J. Baloun, R. Adrian, D. Nykaza, J. Golabek, J. Ptaszek. R. Hanson, R. Kowaiczyk, J. Bazan, S. Cieslik, F. Chlebanowski, J. Radzikowski. Class of 1952 HOME ROOM 310 FIRST ROW: D. Szarzynski, B. Tarlach, M. Tabor, F. Zagata, S. Stefani, N. Zygowski, J. Widuch, E. Novak, T. Wyroski, E. Sturgulewski, R. Steltman. SECOND ROW: F. Szela, R. Wargin, J. Topor, A. Szyslak, E. Rachanski, D. Wozny, D. Wasielewski, E. Ukleja, J. Swierczek, J. Zuba, C. Zurek, T. Ulaszek. THIRD ROW: A. Szewczyk, W. Roman, A. Woznicki, R. Zaucha, E. Sury, L. Mrozek, T. Szczesny, A. Wrzesinski, C. Smo- larek, D. Szamlewski, R. Wiatr, S. Syzponik. UTOGRAPH S Page 1 7 SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 211 FIRST ROW: J. Kalitowski, D. Kozub, E. Malina, E. Job, W. Mader, A. Kapelanski, W. Oshinski, A. Olechna, W. Niedzie- lak, H. Jaskowiak, j. Orlof, B. Hauck. SECOND ROW: R. MIeczko, J. Ozga, R. Nowicki, L. Polek, R. Kozlowski, R. Pawlowski, T. Lipka, R. Korczyk, W. Klis, A. Pasquini, R. Nowak, L. Karwowski. THIRD ROW: R. Micek, C. Maluchnik, R. Markowicz, E. Keen, C. Pula, E. Osetek, R. Reary, R. Karasek, T. Laski, E. Ostrowski, R. Pietrzak. HOME ROOM 209 FIRST ROW: Ronald Supergan, Theodore Schultz, Joseph Wilcek, Olgierd Ejchorszt, Patrick Reilly, Frank Socha, Walter Tarchala, Ray Sliz, Walter Smajek, Charles Zebrowski, Andrew Szuiczynski. SECOND ROW: Frank Rogus, Robert Yesokietous, William Walsh, Albin Rendak, Donald Ukleja, Robert Wolff, Daniel Taraszka, Walter Zeck, Leonard Skiba, Edward Reczkiewicz, Michael Rytel, Robert Smith. THIiRD ROW: Marion Rzepka, John Walsh, Donald Zugaj, George Zaucha, Thaddeus Wielgos, Eugene Ziemianin, Ralph Wyszynski, Richard Wysocki, Thaddeus Sowa, Eugene Wojciechowski, Chester Walong. Class of 1951 HOME ROOM 213 FI ' RST ROW: M. Gwozdz, F. Grabos, R. Burzynski, F. Funk, J. Buck, W. Berkowicz, J. Fritz, S. Bednarczyk, J. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: E. Bodziak, M. Bartley, H. Furdyna, E. Cyrek, E. Gielicz, R. Goral, S. Bochenek, A. Hanyzeski, J. Buiczak, A. Bork owicz. THI ' RD ROA ' : O. Ciombor, C. Grendys, E. Adamkiewicz, J. Foszcz, N. Colaizzi, E. Giebutowski, J. Guziec, T. Figura, B. Betourne. A U T O G R A P H S Page 1 9 JUNIORS HOME ROOM 110 FIRST ROW; R. Dorobiala, J. Andreasik, D. Arndt, R. Barnes, J. Drazinski, J. Bednarz, C. Bochenko, R. Cristofano, A. Ja- giello, R. Bogacz, D. Herrick, H. Bates. SECOND ROW: T. Dzialo, C. Gruchot, J. Jarosz, R. Bawaszynski, E. Barnas, N. Fujara, N. Dobiesz, L. O ' Neil, L. Jazdzew- ski, E. Holmes, L. Coniglio, E. Arndt (Junior Vice-President), F. Florek. THIRD ROW: E. Czarnecki, D. Bronars, G. Hildman, A. Buckun, R. Drozek, D. Hearn, R. Drozek, A. Duwal, P. Czwalinski (Junior President), R. Adams, S. Czochara, A. Hojnacki. HOME ROOM 306 FIRST ROW: J. Koss, V. Michalowski, J. Kuniej, C. Marczak, T. Kalinowski, E. Klean, R. Klean, R. Krug, G. Luksa, R. Ko- zanecki, R. Moriarity, J. Majka, A. Mazzenga. SECOND ROW: E. Cnota, J. Madro, E. Kulig, S. Misiolek, J. Milligan, G. Krupinski, J. Kane, H. Bachner, E. Lakinski, N. Kolinski, J. Sides. THIRD ROW; E. Molda, A. Kroll, R. Laskowski, D. Kubinski, D. Mazikcwski, J. Baczynski, R. Maksymiak, E. Kowaiczyk, E. Michalik, P. Lynn, R. Lee, E. Mocny. HOME ROOM 210 , FIRST ROW: N. Nelson, N. Scharneck, G. Wagner, G. Orlowski, F. Sagula, R. Rzeszut, S. Strankowski, E. Porembski. SECOND ROW: A. Roback, V. Pope, A. Pawlowski, C. Slusarz, F. Placek, F. Wurm, A. Szuszwalak, D. Warkocki, F. oss, S. Sobas, B. Olszowka, A. Muscarello, E. Wojcik, E. Zychowski, E. Rogala, D. Panek. I THIRD ROW: V. Stefanski, R. Szamlewski, H. Szablewski, A. Sz Tomiasello, C. Sacco, R. Stoercer, A. Zajac, R. Skibicki. Szott, Nrr Sbharneck, E. Porankiewicz, J. an f t i 9 won -v ' LVi Gold and Blue ALUMNI $ubĀ«cri| Ā« to thĀ« tchool pjipor $1.00 thĀ« ytur ā¢ oevort lĀ«Ā tfĀ«Ā« CĀ«plĀ«ii ot the October Itano sre sUl) Available, will be mailed to new. flubsertbam. Vol XLV. ā No. 2 lltĀ ly Trinity MikIi SHkioI November, 19M An old cut from the fdea of ThĀ© Gold and Blue, ahowin i the first H.T.H.S. Building at 1110 North Noble Street. .UONOR ROLL āWHAT A LIFE IS A PLAY SO UNUSUAL THAT TWO PUBLIC PERFORMANCES ARE SCHEOULED For First Grading Period HIGH HONORS ilarnaa Ciidecki Czariiacki Ikibrowskl Goyke Jaskowiak Job Knriunfk Kujak Kuta Jāiotri VrĀ kl and ' r. Vol k A. Uoback F. U(Ā sfi S. KuhIu Uytid ā¦ agĀ ove Szott M. Szynianakl T. riaazek S. Wenzel N. Wojelk M H K. HONORS H. Adujukiywiez I . Faaek R. Adams S. lleduarcz.v k tāzerfiki P. Czwalinski K. Gurka It. Karasek fcl. Kowalcsyk } 4 KreUI B. 1āatryii K. P.lRzak H iāoraukiewlcz U Rogus X. SrarnĀ«tcK K. Siska J. Szafrtui TaĀ«V. VVtt1Ā K .r.iv RUGGED DAYS IN H.T.H.S. BUILDINi RELATED HERE āSchool History Showp That Present Students Have Reason To Be Thankful Just as World War II tremendous impetus to enr in colleges and universities. War I likewise gave the fis petus to high schools in the States. Before that tim schools were not common, a pie who finished grammar ā48 - ā49 THE CAST: Seated: Stella Kopec, Richard Wysocki. Dorothy Bochula. Robert Yesokietous, Rita Nostek, Jo Anne Weinarowski, Lawrence Nowak, Mary Butkow.ski and Patrick Redly. Standing: Jerry Drazinski. George Zaucha, Norbert Fujara, Richard Sea- groves. Lorraine Satko and Elynor Sierakow.ska, STimENTS HOLD MOCK ELECTION NOVEMBER 2nd CAPACITY A0DIKKCES EXPECTED What a life, to bd presented December 12 and 15, marks a great step forwjird in Trinity draĀ¬ ma. It is a play with IDEAS, quite unlike the frothy comedies of the past few years. There will be plenty of laughs,, too, but also a lot mort than that. Everjāone connected w ' ith proĀ¬ duction and promotion plan to make this the biggest play Trinity -ever h d. A great sales campaign has been organirod, and hope has been expressed that l)oth nights will be sell-outs. What a life has forāits leading character Henry Aldrich, popularĀ¬ ized in .radio drama every ThursĀ¬ day evening at 7:00. The stage play, however, differs in many ways from the T rogmm, wdiich 5Ā now ten years old. According to latest re|K rts, re- hearsals {ndieote the play will be superbly acted. The cast, after a ā lot of hard work, hbpes that two large audiences will l e on hand to see their [)erf-rm.ance. Remem- lĀ er the dates: Sunday, Dec. 12, end Wednesday, December 15. SAlU heir well )UR the Twe AQCW r ecoDV rs;.?. ' , The true Christian does not renounce the activities of this life, he does not stunt his natural faculties, but he develops and perfects them, by co-ordinating them with the supernatural. He thus ennobles what is mereĀ¬ ly natural in life and secures for it new strength in the material and temporal order, no less than in the spiritĀ¬ ual and eternal. ā Pope Pius XI. Page 22 Qale xia SEPTEMBER 7āOpening of School OCTOBER ā¢1 1 1āSenior Class Dance 18āSkating Party NOVEMBER 25ā Football Dance DECEMBER 12āAnnual Play, What a Life JANUARY 26ā 27āSemester Examinations 27ā Band Dance FEBRUARY 20ā PTA Bunco Party 21ā Skating Party MARCH 8 āFathers ' Club Started APRIL 18āJuniors ' Bunny Hop MAY 23-24ā Senior Final Examinations 29āGra duation Day JUNE 6-7-8ā Final Examinations . . . Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life, physiĀ¬ cal and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual, domestic, and social, not with a view of reducing it in any way, but in order to elevate, regulate and perfect it, in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ. āPope Pius XI Top and 2. Scenes from play What a Life. 3. Students gathering to look at an important announcement. 4 and lower left. Views of FootĀ¬ ball Dance. Lower right. Larry Novak and Chuck Dufkis at the ChristĀ¬ mas Assembly. They later went into the finals at the Cisca Variety Show. Page 23 Newspaper Staff, 1948-1949 SEATED: S. Wenzel, A. Koralewski, R. Kozak, W. Kulbeda, R. Gucwa, Brother John of the Cross, C.S.C., F. Ross, Editor A. Roback, F. Perz, R. Szydiowski, F. Mytnik. STANDING: M. Karasek, E. Stepke, W. Janik, J. Milligan, E. Zychowski, R. Pilszak. 1 he Monthly Newspaper As the newspaper passed into the hands of a new adviser, some interesting changes took place in the school paper. Advertising was solicited and the paper was made available by subscription to the alumni. With this increased revenue, the paper was able to come out seven times (instead of several) during the course of the school year. A triumph in high school jourĀ¬ nalism was the special Victory Edition Extra which, with the co-operation of the printer and the sports staff, was in the hands of the stuĀ¬ dents the week they returned from Christmas vacation, though they had received the ChristĀ¬ mas issue only a few school-days before. Page 24 ' FIRST ROW: Mi ' ke Kulig, Wayne Wayda, Roman Rosiak, Mark Lange, Joe Brzegowy, John Pietrusiak, Alex Kora- lewski, Ed Piotrcwski. SECOND ROW: Don Bloss, Matt Mentzen, Bob Sierakowski, Frank Wodziak, Rich Tworski, Fred Perz, Dick Carrigan, Wally Piwnicki, Stan Jasica. THE YEARBOOK In the years to come, the Class of ' 49 will be best remembered as the class that revived the yearbook at Trinity. Discontinued during the war, due to the tremendous problems then connected with such a project, the yearbook was a nonentity at Trinity until this year ' s seniors offered to finance a renewĀ¬ al of the venture. Though we were late in starting, and though there were many financial and editorial obstacles to surmount, we hope as we go to press, I that the project will be successful. STANDING: S. Gruca, D. Panek, M. Krauszowski, S. Kedzior, C. Haraf, N. Naumiak, E. Szydelko, R. Szamrowicz. SEATED: E. Palinski (Raffle Manager), R. Sarnowski, R. Toma I (Ad Manager), Brother John (Adviser), C. Dufkis, R. Szyd- lowski (Business Manager). I The Annual Class Picnic One of the most pleasant get-togethers of the entire school year is the annual class picnic. Each class assembles and makes an all-day excursion to some distant picnic grounds. Shown here are pictures of the 1947 Junior Class picnic at the Sand Dunes in Northern Indiana. THE PICTURES: 1. Smile! 2. Tinker to Evers to Chance. 3. Who, me? 4. Cool, clear water. 5. Nature boy. Michalik rushing the season. 6. We put this one in because we couldn ' t find any better. 7. Man of distinction. 8. Where are all the girls? 9. Movie star and publicity agent. Educational Field Trips -i WCLKO NARoDV I -CIE WE oo, QRUNWaL.0 OSTROtEK ' ā olskacoka 1920 Ā«A tAWICE LWOW RADZYMtN ' iWtATt V V ifr?- IBf ij Brother Roman and his students of Polish I view some of the many interĀ¬ esting exhibits at the museum of the Polish Roman Catholic Union. Top: Brother points out some of the principal war engagements in the history of Poland. Bottom: Students interrupt the study of modern Polish transportation ' facilities long enough to take a picture. For the past five years the band has presentĀ¬ ed an annual concert entitled The March of Melody. In addition, the band plays for Kiwa- nis Club programs, pep assemblies, football games and at other schools. An annual parade is included amongst its activities. THE PERSONNEL OF THE 1949 MARCH OF MELODY FIRST ROW: Edmund Wolowiec, Peter Grzeslo, Donald Kubinski, Richard Gackowski, Louis Prochut. SECOND ROW: Richardjj Kowaiczyk, Charles Dufkis, John Jarosz, Leonard Skiba, Theodore Schultz, Edward Arndt, Bernard Betourne, Albin Zukowski, ., Frank Rogus, Florian Funk. THIRD ROW: Daniel Bronars, Stanley Zielinski. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Edward Cnota,|( Peter Jastrowski, Joseph Manczko, Anthony Mazzenga, Steven Stefani. I Page 28 FIRST ROW; Thaddeus Wyroski, Robert Yesokietous, Lawrence Nowak, Albin Olechna, Nicholas Naumiak, Joseph Weiland. SECOND ROW: Edward Porank iewicz, James Milligan, Thaddeus Wielgos, Jerome Drazinski, Fabian Olechna, Edwin Keen, RaĀ¬ phael Wyszynski, Marvin Karasek (Piano Soloist), Rita Beltowska (Soprano Soloist), Joan KIcpatek (Piano Accompanist), Brother ā¢ Alfred, C.S.C. (Conductor). THIRD ROW: Wayne Wayda, Adam Bartnowski. Page 29 Band Seniors SEATED: Edmund Wolowiec (Treasurer), Fabian Olechna (Secretary), Charles Dufkis (President), Joseph Manczko (Vice-President), Louis Prochut (Sergeant-at-Arms). STANDING; Adam Bartnowski, Stanley Zielinski, Wayne Wayda, Nicholas Naumiak, Peter Grzeslo, Marvin Karasek, Joseph Weiland, Richard Gackowski. awarded Monogrammed Sweaters Band sponsors Snowflake Shuffle Page 30 Beginners Band FIRST ROW: Thaddeus Ulaszek, Edward Kaminski, Robert Ross, August Pasquini, Marion Gwozdz, Leonard Polek, Ronald Czarkowski. SECOND ROW: Edmund Wolowiec (Instructor and Assistant Conductor), Edward Rachanski, Leonard Rogus, Ronald Przybylski, Norbert Fujara, Leonard Maciejewski, Theodore Pulsha, William Listek, Brother Alfred, C.S.C. (Conductor). THIRD ROW: Anthony Zajac, Theodore Szczesny, Marion Rzepka, Dominic Cerretti. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Raymond MIeczko. BAND PLAYS AT SOLDIERS ' FIELD . . . AND MARCHES Page 31 PARTIES I ! 1 I Opportunity for participaĀ¬ tion in social activities among the underclassmen is well proĀ¬ vided for at Holy Trinity. A big get-acquainted party is held at the beginning of each year for the freshmen and sophomores. Another very popular form of entertainment is the roller skating party held twice a year. These occasions are always well attended, and will always be remembered by the students as an important part of the good times they had in high school. Page 32 DANCES i AUd iici . . . It must never be forgotten that the subject of Christian education is man whole and entire, soul united to body in unity of nature, with all his faculties natural and supernatural. ā Pope Pius XI. Page 34 1947 SQUAD FIRST ROW: R. Albrecht, P. Czwalinski, M. Kulig, T. Jarosz, J. Greene, M. Mentzen, L. Weszka, D. Jarmolinski. SCCOND iROW: E. Wojcik, B. Kieca, J. Walsh, R. Wollenschlager, S. Kedzior, B. Mikrut, A. Muscarello, A. Kucharski, R. Wagner, E. Arndt. THIRD ROW: Coach Laurita, S. Pochron, M. Krauszowski, E. Michaiczewski, R. Sokowski, E. Komada, J. Teevin, J. Pienkos, R. Wanucha, R. Rzeszut, L. Postelanczyk, E. Kuszinski. FOURTH ROW: W. Janik, M. Vrona, F. Wodziak, P. Henke, C. Zaccone, L. Nowicki, Coach J. Murphy. FOOTBALL: The Lean Years Looking back to 1945, the year Trinity entered the Catholic League, we find a picture not too encouraging. Due to inexperience the Tigers took it on the chin, and for two years had a record of only two wins, accomplished in the 1946 season, and eighteen losses. But the 1947 season was a heart-warming year for the Tiger rooters, as it showed that Trinity was now climbing the ladder to the top. Led by Captain Ted Jarosz and other seniors, the team showed great promise in two pre-season victories over St. Elizabeth and Joliet, and until hit by injuries to key men, looked like a contender for high honors. Because of these injuries, the league season was the opposite of the preĀ¬ season tilts. After losing the first few games, the Tigers finally found life and clawed away two hard-earned wins from De Paul and St. Philip. The year 1947 also started the ten-year charity series with W eber at Soldiers ' Field, for the benefit of St. Mary ' s Hospital. The season was closed with a record of four wins and five losses. Page 35 TIGERS IN TRAINING AT NOTRE DAME CAMP Notre Dame Camp, located on the beautiful Bankson Lake in Michigan, is a summer vacation spot for boys, conducted by the Brothers of Holy Cross. When the camp season is over and before school starts, the place is invaded by Tigers, who find there an ideal training spot. THE PICTURES; 1. Ted Schultz standing at the entrance. 2. The coach watching the Tigers in action. 3. Pete Czwalinski warms up as he hands the ball off to Ed Arndt. 4. Matt Sluggoā Mentzen starting off to make a block. 5. Practicing on handling of the ball, with Dick Carrigan doing the handling and Matt Mentzen the getting. 6. Looks like someone hit Vince with a football. 7. One of those afternoons of tackling practice where a football player ' s life isn ' t worth a nickel. 8. Here ' s Sluggo about to throw a pass. A % S . 55 - ' t ' ' ' % A ' ' ā¢ .: f ;r r ..v.f Ā« ' i AC-ā ' ' . T -,4. ' ā¢ ' v -f.:;; 4 :-: ā T-i ' - I (sdi 44; . ' t v,% ?Ā ' % ' ā ' -i, . ' 3.4 ' ā ii I- fe- t . ' .Af v-t ' ā m ' it ' r. - 1 V, 4. LāW.1 Ollatu of D oAnitaf CH RIXY FOOTBALL GAmE= WEBER HIGH SCHOOL -vs- HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL At Soldier Field September 12, 1948 Xrlnity ā¢ 3 Weber - 0 The two coaches, McGuff and Risily, before the N othing to it! says Kedzie after the game, game started. Sury Helped, Too! RIGHT: Ted Schultz wins the Dr. Koziol award for scoring. Captain Mikrut wins the game ball, and Ed Michaiczewski wins the Palatine Linen and Drapery award to the best lineman. VARSITY SENIORS 24. CASIMIR CASEY PAWLIK . . . afraid of girls . . . goes to bed early . . . studies hard and plays the same way ... 1 major in 2 years. 28. FRANK ANDY WODZIAK . . . plays football ! and basketball . . . won all-state honor in football . . . Captain of senior basketball team ... 3 majors and 1 minor. i 32. BILL TEX SOKOLIK . . . outdraws the Lone I Ranger . . . looks like he takes his guns on the field . . . small but big enough to earn a major. I 37. JOHNNY HAIRS ZIELINSKI . . . finds it hard to get his hair cut . . . fighting spirit . . . gives and takes plenty of bumps ... 1 major, 1 minor. ' 40. DICK BOOBOO CARRIGAN . . . the fighting Frenchman . . . looks like a soph but plays like a pro . . . plays football at its best. 42. MATT SLUGGO MENTZEN . . . fleet halfĀ¬ back ... 9 times out of 10 picked up necessary yardĀ¬ age . . . received plaque for outstanding back . . . 3 majors, 1 minor . . . feeds football team with his lunch. 43. RUDY ROACH WAGNER . . . the galloping ox . . . fullback who never says die . . . passer, runĀ¬ ner, and blocker . . . gave opponents headaches from bull-like charges ... 2 majors, 1 minor. 44. MIKE FRENCHY KULIG . . . dancing Bob Mitchum . . . dreams when he ' s dancing . . . oppoĀ¬ site on football field . . . injuries hurt him all season ' ... 2 majors in 3 years. 46. AL BERT KUCHARSKI . . . always cutting up up . . . leading ground gainer . . . fine blocker . . . 1 major, 1 minor. 50. CAPT. BRUNO MICKEY MIKRUT ... a great leader and all-around player ... a big gap in the line when he leaves ... 3 majors, 1 minor. 51. RONNIE J.G. WOLLENSCHLAGER . . . went out for team 4 years ago . . . showed up a lot of swelled muscle-men . . . has 2 majors and 1 minor to back him up. 52. STAN COACH LEAHY KEDZIOR . . . easy going Stan . . . looks half asleep . . . sometimes is . . . learned quick and played hard . . . received plaque for most improved ... 1 major. 53. ED IRON MIKE MICHALCZEWSKI ... an asset to any team . . . buckles up the line like a two- ton Mack truck . . . played 4 years . . . terror on the gridiron ... 2 majors, 1 minor. 54. MITCHELL MITCH KRAUSZOWSKI . . . looks like he wouldn ' t hurt a flea . . . until on the football field . . . second year on team . . . still looks like he wouldn ' t hurt a flea ... 1 major. 57. BOB THE MOUTH WANUCHA . . . voice of the school . . . comes from a football family . . . got his major by playing hard . . . about the only thing he didn ' t get by talk. 58. JACK JOCKO WALSH . . . The Hinge . . . fighting heart . . . hates to lose . . . played three different positions and excelled in all ... 1 major, 1 minor. Page 38 VARSITY SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS FIRST ROW; Ernest Wojcik, Ted Schultz, Richard Rzeszut, Pete Czwalinski, August Pasquini. SECOND ROW: Walt Klis, Bob Kozanecki, Harold Bates, Ted Socha, George Krupinski, Robert Lee, R. Goral. THtRD ROW; Coach Vincent Laurita, Ron Maksymiak, Robert Moriarty, Ted Dzialo, Al Jagiello, Anthony Muscarello, Bill Oshinski, Coach Joe Risily. FROSH-SOPH SQUAD ā T945 See anybody you know? Page 39 PAGE 40; TOP, LEFT: Mentzen being hauled down from beĀ¬ hind. Fenwick game. TOP, RIGHT: Mentzen fading away from two would-be tacklers. CENTER: A hard running St. Philip ball carrier is stopp ed by two unidentified Trinity tacklers. BOTĀ¬ TOM, LEFT: Mentzen manages to escape a desperate tackier and goes on to score. BOTTOM, RIGHT: A Philip end tries in vain to catch a pass. Coming up for Trinity is Wagner. PAGE 41: TOP, LETT: Bruno Mikrut blasting a path for MentĀ¬ zen during St. Mel game. TOP, RIGHT: Philip ' s runner is stopped by a horde of Trinity tacklers after a short gain. CENĀ¬ TER: Kulig is stopped after picking up a few yards. Wojcik and Wollenschlager attempt to block for him. BOTTOM, LEFT: Left end Socha tries in vain to block a St. Philip punt. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Fullback Rudy Wagner (43) is dragged down from beĀ¬ hind by Mel ' s (43). HOLY TRINITY 0 HOLY TRINITY 7 HOLY TRINITY 16 HOLY TRINITY 6 HOLY TRINITY 7 HOLY TRINITY 27 ' ā ' r ' Bax Scats T ree f The annual trip to Notre Dame One of the most memorable events of the seaĀ¬ son . . . gaiety and good cheer reign supreme during the 90-mile bus ride . . . viewing the beauĀ¬ tiful 1700 acre campus . . . free box seats watchĀ¬ ing the world ' s most famous football squad . . . a truly memorable day . . . and then . . . home. GREAT MOMENTS of the ā 48 SEASON RIGHT: Frank Wodziak, later named All-State End, presented with Herald-American s Prep Star of the Week Award during the week following the Loyola game. The award was presented by Sports Editor Kouz- manoff of the Herald-American. Coach Risily and Dr. P. F. Czwalinski, squad physician, look on. Below: Rudy Wagner, about to be hit, passes successfully to Kulig. Wollenschlager attempts to run interference Above: Matt Mentien scores touchdown in St. Patrick ' s game after escaping flying tackle by St. Patrick player Page 43 1948 FROSH - SOPH SQUAD L.I . ' ll 4 ' ā W I iā K FIRST ROWāSzuiczynski, Malina, Cyrek, Bednarczyk, Job, Ross, Marchewka, Ozga, Reczkiewicz. SECOND ROWā Laski, Gielicz, Reilly, Krupinski, Baczynski, Hoffman, Kania, Ukleja, Topor, Karl. THIRD ROWā Leslie, Raciborski, Orlof, Zygow- ski, Zech, Lipka, Szewczyk, Sury. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTUREā Leonard Wolf. A U T O G R A P H S Page 44 TRA POINT IN FIRST HALF WEBER ' S HECKER MAKES EX- LASKI CARRIES BALL FOR HOLY TRINITY HOFFMAN AND LASKI STOP HECKER FROM EXTRA POINT Second Annual Football Banquet BELOW: 1. The backdrop. 2. Coaches Brandt and Risily. 3. Captain Mikrut delivering a short but heart-warming address; Miss Kozel, Trinity Sweetheart of ' 48. 4. Szuszwalak is touched by Mikrut ' s speech. 5. The end of a perfect meal. 6 and 7. Table scenes. The Second Football BanĀ¬ quet was held on the evening of Saturday, Dec. 11, 1948. The banquet had its highlights but it also had its disappointĀ¬ mentsāsuch as the untimely injury of Frank Tripucka, which prevented him from speaking at the banquet. This was somewhat offset by the presence of Don Elder, NBC announcer, who turned in a fine job as he handled the Master of Ceremonies spot in the program during the first half of the evening. The banĀ¬ quet had a special significance for the graduating seniors in that they had played a major part in bringing Trinity its best football season up to the presĀ¬ ent time. An interesting eveĀ¬ ning was topped off by a movie on the Illinois-lowa game, narĀ¬ rated by Mr. Ingwerson, line coach of Illinois, who also was the main speaker of the eveĀ¬ ning. December II, 1948 THE PICTURES: Sanitary District Trustee M. J. Rudnik, Holy Trinity ' 12, presents Rudnik trophy to Dick Carrigan. Background: Brother Eduardo, C.S.C., Director of Athletics, reading awards. ForeĀ¬ ground: Miss Kozel, Trinity ' s Sweetheart of ' 48; Father Szymanowski, spiritual director of Holy Trinity High School; Dr. P. F. Czwalinski, squad physician. Award winners Walsh, Carrigan and Lee pause for a picture. Page 47 THIRD PICTURE: Presenting the Rudnik troĀ¬ phies to seniors. At table: Dr. Wasielewski, President of Holy Trinity High School Alumni Association. HEAD TABLE (clockwise from speaker ' s stand): Miss Kozel, Fr. George, Dr. Czwalinski, Fr. Tu- sinski (Weber Principal), Pete Lamana of the Rockets, Fr. Walsh, O.S.M. (President of CathĀ¬ olic League), Bro. Eduardo, Bro. Roman, Bro. Leon, Bro. Paschal, Bro. Eudes, Dr. Jakubowski, Bro. Xavier, Bro. John-Joseph, Bro. Romanus, Gene Daszkowski, Bro. John of the Cross, Bro. Neil, Bro. Victor, Mr. Dougherty (Harrison Football Coach), Mr. Rudnik, Bro. Maximus, Bro. Norbert, Don Elder (NBC announcer, toastĀ¬ master), Bro. Reginald, C.S.C. (Principal). BASKETBALL - 1949 The Lights Page 48 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT C HAMPIONS KNEELING: Frank Mytnik, All-Tournament Bob Sierakcwski, Captain Eugene Krajewski, Rudy Wagner, and Ray Pilszak. STANDING: Manager Seagroves, Edwin Czarnecki, Joe Ozga, Matt Mentzen, Gus Pasquini, Pat Lynn, L. Karwowski, Willard Goyke, and Coach Brandt. The G ame that made them Champs Trinity 48 - Leo 45 Krajewski and Sierakowski spot a loose ball; Jim Sheehan (13) of Leo looks surprised Wagner and Krajewski attempted to get the ball, but fell off-side Capt. Krajewski (8) fighting for a rebound with Sheehan (13) of Leo Forward Bob Sierakowski (12) jumping high to tip in a shot TIGERS IN ACTION Page 50 The Seniors, 1949 SEATED: Eugene Pajak, Harold Bates, Richard Dorobiala, Frank Wodziak, John Bednarz, Pat Reilly, Dick Szamrowicz. STAMDING: Mgr. Sury, John Orlof, Art Szuszwalak, Mike Kulig, Walter Mader, Joe Manczko, Bruno Mikrut, and Coach Brandt. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE; Walter Kulbe-da. Page 52 Where ' s the ball? Nice form It ' s mine! ABOVE; A thrilling moment of the St. George game as Bob Sierakowski hits for two points. Rudy Wagner and Frank Mytnik box a St. George player on a rebound. A shot from the corner as all eyes follow the ball with anxiety. BELOW: Ralph Gatto hits for two points as amazed Weber players look on. Bob Sierakowski lays one up. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON JUNIORS SENIORS H.T. 0pp. H.T. 0pp. DECEMBER 1 . . 36 37 19 36 DECEMBER 4 . . . . Weber 42 26 21 38 DECEMBER 7 . . . . Wells-Tuley 54 45W 42 40T DECEMBER 9 . . 44 34 42 33 DECEMBER 14 . . 61 32 36 40 DECEMBER 15 . . . . Marshall 53 55 24 61 DECEMBER 18 . . . . St. George (S.G.T.) ā ā 39 27 DECEMBER 20 . . . . St. Rita (S.G.T.) ā ā 36 39 DECEMBER 26 . . . . St. Ignatius (F.T.) 52 40 ā ā DECEMBER 28 . . . . Weber (F.T. 39 30 ā ā DECEMBER 29 . . . . De Paul (F.T.) 40 33 ā ā DECEMBER 30 . . . . Leo (F.T.) 48 45 ā ā JANUARY 4 . . 39 29 35 36 JANUARY 7 . . . . St. Patrick 62 51 45 71 JANUARY 11.. 51 46 30 64 JANUARY 14 . . . . St. Ignatius 39 41 59 50 JANUARY 18 . . . . St. Philip 48 50 35 60 JANUARY 21 . . . . St. Mel 64 33 43 36 JANUARY 28 . . . . St. George 42 34 28 43 FEBRUARY 4 . . . . Loyola 53 30 42 37 FEBRUARY 8 . . . . St. Patrick 55 50 38 70 FEBRUARY 11.. . . Fenwick 42 44 50 46 FEBRUARY 15 . . . . St. Ignatius 48 36 37 39 FEBRUARY 18 . . . . St. Philip 40 33 41 43 FEBRUARY 21 . . . . St. Mel 61 40 45 41 FEBRUARY 25 . . . . St. George 38 40 36 46 MARCH 4 . . . . Loyola 57 32 27 43 1208 966 850 1039 ABOVE: Wally Kulbeda about to block an attempted shot by a St. George player. A tense moment in the St. Patrick game. BELOW: Attempted shot by Frank Wodziak is blocked by a St. George player. Szuszwalak drives in as astonished player watches. LIGHTS FliRST ROW; Ed Czarnecki, Ed Arndt, C. Sacco, R. Sierakowski, L. Czarnecki (Capt.), T. Jarosz, M. Lacny. SECOND ROW: R. Pilszak, E. Krajewski, S. Pochron, R. Wagner, A. Urbanski, E. Pajak, F. Mytnik, L. Weszka. HEAVIES FI ' RST ROW: M. Kulig, Ed Rogala, P. WisniewĀ¬ ski, L. Nowicki (Co-Capt.), R. Gatto (Co-Capt.), A. Jakusz, J. Manczko. SECOND ROW: H. Bates, A. Muscarello, R. Szamrowicz, F. Wodziak, P. Henke, H. Karas- kiewicz, R. Panuncialman, R. Hauck. Page 55 The 1948 basketball season proved to be fairly successful, and put the Trinity hoopsters on the basketball map in Chicago. The Juniors started the season by being runner-up to Leo in the Fenwick Tournament. During league play they won 1 1 games and lost but 3. In the playoff games, the Juniors beat St. Patrick and then bowed to the Catholic League Champs, Leo. The Seniors, on the other hand, had a rather dismal season winning 3 and losing 1 1 games. The only bright spot on the Senior team was Ralph Gatto, the Catholic League scoring champ. 1948 BASKETBALL TEAM FROSH-SOPH SQUADS TOP PICTURE (LIGHTS): STANDING; Edwin Sury, Chester Walong, Joe Glowacz, Ronald Goral, Ray Krupinski, Robert Bronovik, Walter Klis, Raymond Nowicki, Nick Colaizzi, Coach Laurita. SITTING: Phil Reilly, Paul Nowakowski, Walter Bysina, Leonard Karwowski, Gus Pasquini, Joseph Ozga, Don Wasielewski. BOTTOM PICTURE (HEAVIES): STANDING: William Walsh, Richard Augustine, Andrew Szuiczynski, Stanley Bednarczyk, Norbert Zygowski, WalĀ¬ ter Mader, Jerome Hoffman, Wm. Hauck, Coach Laurita. SITTING: Raymond Sliz, Walter Niedzielak, Walter Tar- chala, Pat Reilly, Chester Mazurkiewicz, Frank Socha, William Oshinski. Page 56 THE SEASON IN REVIEW BANTAMS FLIES DECEMBER 7 . . . . . St. Rita H.T. 27 0pp. 25 H.T. 38 0pp. 33 DECEMBER 14 ... . . St. Rita 30 29 31 26 DECEMBER 17 ... . . Wells r - ā 36 24 JANUARY 4 . . . . . Weber 25 16 25 14 JANUARY 11.... . Fenwick 19 36 26 37 JANUARY 14 ... . . St. Ignatius 31 19 23 22 JANUARY 18 ... . . St. Philip 28 23 26 13 JANUARY 21 ... . . St. Mel 44 21 25 24 JANUARY 25 ... . . Weber 29 10 32 20 JANUARY 28 ... . . St. George 21 27 40 37 FEBRUARY 4 . . . . . Loyola 18 23 28 21 FEBRUARY 11.... . Fenwick 19 36 38 28 FEBRUARY 15 ... . . St. Ignatius 31 26 31 26 FEBRUARY 18 ... . . St. Philip 9 22 24 30 FEBRUARY 21 ... . . St. Mel 27 28 47 38 FEBRUARY 25 ... . . St. George 23 19 12 39 381 360 482 432 THEY MANA jā¬ 0 THAT THE TEAMS WIN ā Managers Duwal, Sury, Seagroves, Nykaza, Laski, and Nowacki. ABSENT PROM PICTURE: Jankowski. Page 57 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL During the season of 1949 IntraĀ¬ mural Basketball played a great part in Holy Trinity ' s athletic program. Many of the boys from all the home rooms took part in this great sport. Through the interest in this sport, the tournament turned out to be as excitĀ¬ ing as it was successful. HOME ROOM 309 Junior-Senior Champs FIRST ROW: D. Kerstin, A. Kucharski. SECOND ROW: J. Iwanski, J. Kolbiaz, Coac h Risily, W. Janik, S. Jasica. THIRD ROW: M. Krauszowski, P. Haase, R. Goral, D. Joras. HOME ROOM 209 Frosh-Soph Champs LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilcek, Smajek, Wolff, Reczkiewicz, Yesokietous, Ukleja, Taraszka, Walsh, and Schultz. Page 58 BASEBALL CHAMPS TO ' P ROW: Pat Reilly, Andy Szulczynski, Butch Krajewski, Dick Cristofano, Martin Lacny, Dick Szamrowicz, Bob Siera- kowski. BOTTOM ' ROW; Ted Schultz, Cesar Sacco, Bruno Mikrut, Joe Contreras, Ron Wollenschlaeger, Jack Bonovitz. In the summer of 1948 the Tiger nine had little trouble in capturing the first American Legion Baseball Championship for the First District in Cook County. Trinity has always come up with a fair league team and always won a fair percentage of their games, both with Public and Catholic school teams. However, the 1948 trophy indicated the first championship in this sport in almost twenty years. Mr. Henry Brandt is coach of the team. Page 59 mm .m ADORATION ON FIRST FRIDAY To meet the weakness of man ' s fallen nature, God in His Goodness has provided the abundant helps of His grace and the countless means with which He has endowed the Church, the great family of Christ. Therefore the Church is the educational environment most intimately and harmoniously associated with the Christian family. This educational environment of the Church embraces the Sacraments, divinely efficacious means of grace, the sacred ritual, so wonderfully instructive, and the material fabric of her chutches, whose liturgy and art have an immense educational value. ā Pope Pius XI. Page 61 REV. GEORGE SZYMANOWSKI, C.S.C Spiritual Director Page 62 HOLY TRINITY CHURCH CONFESSION AT LEAST ONCE A MONTH ni 1C l ' a-.- ' i bell ic Q - ā¢r, ā 5a ' m2 Brofher Matthew and His Exhibits Soph ' s Mco-la Bank Collec ' s Funds for Bishops ' Relief MISSIONS All this the Church has been able to do because her mission to educate extends equally to those outside the fold, seeing that all men are called to enter the kingĀ¬ dom of God and reach eternal salĀ¬ vation. Just as today when her Missions scatter schools by the thousands in districts and counĀ¬ tries not yet Christian, from the banks of the Ganges to the Yellow River and the great islands and archipelagos of the Pacific Ocean, from the Dark Continent to the Land of Fire and to frozen Alaska, so in every age the Church by her missionaries has educated to Christian life and to civilization the various peoples which now constitute the Christian nations of the civilized world. āPope Pius XI HOLY CROSS MISSION IN POLANDā Scene of the former labors of Brother Roman, C.S.C., instructor of Polish at H.T.H.S. The people of the village still appeal to Brother Roman, who refers their pleas to the students. THE PICTURES; Exterior and interior of church; village main street ; Brother Roman and a group of dignitaries; C.S.C. community house; Polus āthe most talked-of dog at H.T.H.S.; typical home in Czartorysk. Page 63 By means such as these, we aim to form THE FINISHED PRODUCT THE GRADUATE OF A CATHOLIC SCHOOL Hence the true Christian, product of Christian education, is the superĀ¬ natural man who thinks, judges and acts constantly and c onsistently in accordĀ¬ ance with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ: in other words, to use the current term, the true and finished man of character. For it is not every kind of consistency and firmness of conduct based on subjective principles that makes true character, but only constancy in following the eternal principles of justice . . . there cannot be full justice except in giving what is due to God, as the true Christian does. āPope Pius XI THE CLASS OF 1949 Page 65 CLASS OF 1949 NICK L. ACKERMAN St. John Cantius Glee Club: 1, 2 AD AM F. BARTNOWSKI St. Hedwig, Niles Band: 3, 4 Band Monogram Sweater ANTHONY R. BARTOSIEWICZ Holy Trinity Glee Club: 1 ALLEN J. BASSEL St. Helen Football: 4 MW CHESTER L. BIALEK St. Fidelis Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Aces: 3 DON C. BLOSS St. Josaphat Basketball: 1, 2 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Class Sergeant-at-Arms: 1 Class Secretary: 3 JACK J. BONOVITZ St. Josaphat Intramural Basketball: 3 Baseball: 1, 2, 3 JOHN P. BORK Annunciation Page 65 CLASS OF 1949 WILLIAM C. BOROWSKI St. Columbkille Glee Club; 1, 2 Bowling Team: 1, 2 1st Place Declamation ConĀ¬ test: 2 Bowling Cup 1st Place Team: 1 ANDREW S. BRONGIEL SS. Peter and Paul Football: 1, 2 JOSEPH L. BRZEGOWY St. John of God Honor Roll: 1 Aces; 3 Scholastic Monogram EDWARD T. BUTZ St. Peter, Skokie Olympics: 3 Intramural Basketball; 1 FRANK M. BYCZEK St. John of God Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 1 T-Club: 3, 4 Intramural Basketball; 3 Class Vice-President: 1, 2 Class President: 4 FERDINAND S. CNOTA St. Hyacinth Intramural Basketball: 3 JOSEPH D. CONTRERAS Holy Innocents Baseball: 2 Page 66 CLASS OF 1949 EDWIN J. CUDECKI St. John Cantius Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3, 4 Informant; 3 Oratory Contest; 3 WALTER A. CWAN Sf. Ann Band; 2, 3 Intramural Basketball; 3 ROBERT B. CWICK Annunciation Catholic Action; 3 Athletic Manager; 3 THEODORE C. CZAJKA St. Turibius MELVIN S. CZARNOWSKI St. Fidelis Intramural Basketball; 3 Aces; 3 STANLEY J. CZERSKI Holy Innocents Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball; 3, 4 Aces; 3 THADDEUS S. DABROWSKI Holy Innocents Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club; 1, 2 Informant; 3, 4 CONRAD A. DRISCOE Holy Trinity Football; 2 Page 67 CLASS OF 1949 CHARLES F. DUFKIS St. John Cantius Band: 2, 3, 4 Band President: 4 Intramural Basketball: 3 Amateur Contest: 3 Assemblies: 3, 4 FRANK A. DULSKI Five Holy Martyrs Football: 1, 2 Intramural Basketball: 3 Catholic Action: 3, 4 Aces: 3 CASIMIR S. DZIEGINSKI Five Holy Martyrs Glee Club: 1, 2 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 ALBERT M. DZIERZBICKI St. John Cantius Glee Club: 1, 2 Dramatics: 1, 2, 3, 4 School Paper: 1, 2, 3 Bowling: 1 ROMAN C. FUNK RICHARD A. GACKOWSKI St. Josaphat Football: 1 Band: 2, 3, 4 JOHN F. GIBULA St. Fidelis Basketball: 2 Intramural Basketball: 3 WILLIAM J. GASEOR St. James Catholic Action: 3 CLASS OF 1949 ROBERT L. GORAL St. Fidelis Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball: 3, 4 Baseball: 3 RONALD W. GORSKI Five Holy Martyrs Football: 1, 2 ROBERT J. GUCWA St. Helen School Paper; 4 Intramural Basketball: 4 Aces: 3 ROBERT J. GURKA St. Roman Honor Roll: 2 Baseball: 2, 3 School Paper: 3 Intramural Basketball: 3 STANLEY J. GRUCA St. Adalbert Honor Roll: 1, 3 Intramural Basketball; 4 Bowling: 1 PETER A. GRZESLO SS. Peter and Paul Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3 Aces: 3 Music Awards FRANK E. GUTKOWSKI St. Pancratius Honor Roll: 2, 3 I Intramural Basketball; 3 PAUL T. HAASE St. Mark Basketball: 1 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball; 3, 4 1 Page 69 CLASS OF 1949 CHESTER R. HARAF Sf. Pancratius Usher: 4 Hall Guard: 4 Intramural Basketball: 3 Baseball: 3 WALTER J. HOLMES St. Josaphat Honor Roll: 1 JOHN S. IWANSKI St. Fidelis RICHARD A. JANDURA St. Pancratius Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball: 3 Cheerleader: 3, 4 Bowling: 1 Oratory: 1 WALTER M. JANIK Holy Innocents Honor Roll: 2 Football: 1 School Paper: 3 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Athletic Manager: 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor, Gold Blue: 4 T-Club: 3, 4 STANLEY J. JASICA Holy Trinity Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Volleyball: 3 Volleyball Medal: 3 KENNETH E. JOPPE Annunciation DONALD M. JORAS St. Ladislaus Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Athletic Manager: 2 CLASS OF 1949 VICTOR L. KALINOWSKI St. Mark Oratory: 1 Yearbook: 4 MARV IN A. KARASEK Immaculate Heart of Mary Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3 Band: 3 School Paper: 1, 3 Glee Club: 1, 2 Latin Medal Oratory: 1, 3 Quill and Scroll MICHAEL N. KECK Annunciation STANLEY J. KEDZIOR St. Pancratius Honor Roll: 3 Football: 3, 4 T-Club: 4 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Bowling: 1 DONALD J. KERSTIN St. William Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Cheerleader: 3 Olympics: 3 JOHN M. KOLBIAZ St. John Berchmans Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 LEROY L. KOPAN St. Boniface Aces: 3 Bowling: 1 Glee Club: 1, 2 ALEX A. KORALEWSKI St. Pancratius Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3 School Paper: 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball: 3, 4 Aces: 3 M ' sgr. Sheen Club: 3 Bowling: 1 Page 71 CLASS OF 1949 JEROME J. KOSTAL Five Holy Martyrs TONY J. KOWALCZYK Sf. Roman RAYMOND F. KOZAK Five Holy Martyrs Basketball: 1 School Paper: 2, 3 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Aces: 3 Msgr. Sheen Club: 3 DONALD J. KOZEL St, Mary of the Angels Intramural Basketball: 2 EUGENE E. KRAJEWSKI Holy Trinity Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 T-Club: 3, 4 DONALD G St. John Honor Rol Basketball: 2 School Paper: 3 Informant: 3, 4 Catholic Action: 3 MITCHELL S. KRAUSZOWSKI St. Adalbert Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3 Football: 3, 4 Bowling: 1 T-Club: 4 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Class Treasurer: 2 CASIMIR W. KUBISZTAL St. Pancratius Honor Roll: 3, 4 Page 72 CLASS OF 1949 ALBERT A. KUCHARSKI St. Casimir Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball: 1 T-Club; 3 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 RICHARD J. KUJAK St. John Berchmans Scholastic Monogram: 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball: 3 Aces: 3 Bowling: 1 WALTER H. KULBEDA Holy Innocents Football: 1, 2 Basketball: 1, 2 School Paper: 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Oratory Contest: 1, 2 CASIMIR G. KULBIS St. Paul Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3, 4 CISCA: 1, 2, 3, 4 Oratory Award: 3 MICHAEL T. KULIG Holy Innocents Football: 2, 3, 4 Basketball: 2, 3, 4 Informant: 3 T-Club: 3, 4 Wrestling: 3 JOSEPH M. KUREK St. Josaphat Honor Roll: 1, 2 Basketball: 1, 2 DONALD J. KURZAWSKI St. Stanislaus RICHARD A. KUTA St. Hedwig, Niles Intramural Basketball: 3 Olympics: 3 Honor Roll: 3 Page 73 CLASS OF 1949 MARTIN T. LACNY St. John of God Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3 Baseball: 1, 3 Catholic Action: 2 Olympics: 3 Class Secretary: 2 MARK J. LANGE St. Juliana HENRY J. LEJA St. Casimir Football: 2 Intramural Basketball: 3 JOSEPH M. MANCZKO Holy Trinity Basketball: 3, 4 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD M. MARKOWSKI St. Tarcissus Bowling: 1 Aces: 3 Olympics: 3 Volleyball: 3, 4 ROBERT L. MARTIN St. Paul MATT R. MENTZEN St. Josaphat Honor Roll: 1 Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball: 1, 4 T-Club: 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3 Class President: 1 JOHN P. MICAL St. Adalbert Intramural Basketball: 3 Page 74 CLASS EDWIN T. MICHALCZEWSKI St. John of God Honor Roll; 3 Football; 1, 2, 3, 4 T-Club; 3, 4 Intramural Basketball; 3 Class Sergeant-at-Arms; 3 Weber Trophy; 4 RICHARD T. MICHALIK Annunciation Football; 2 Wrestling; 3 ! Intramural Basketball; 3 I Aces; 3 BRUNO H. MIKRUT St. Adalbert Football; 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 1, 4 T-Club; 3, 4 Intramural Basketball; 3 Class President; 2 Class Vice-President; 3 Class Treasurer; 4 LEONARD E. MOROZOWICZ St. Helen Aces; 3 Radio Club; 3 WILLIAM R. MURRAY St. John Berchmans Scholastic Monogram; 1, 2, 3 Dramatics; 3 Oratory Contest; 1, 3 Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3 FRANK J. MYTNIK Annunciation Football; 2 Basketball; 1, 2, 3, 4 Informant; 3 T-Club; 3, 4 Athletic Manager; 1 Class Sergeant-at-Arms; 4 Class Treasurer; 3 Oratory Award; 2 CHESTER NIEDZIELA St. Fidelis Intramural Basketball; 3 Aces; 3 NICHOLAS T. NAUMIAK Holy Trinity Band; 1, 2, 3, 4 Page 75 i CLASS OF 1949 EUGENE A. OGGERINO St. Helen FABIAN A. OLECHNA Holy Trinity Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Aces: 3 ROBERT E. OLSEN St. John Berchmans Honor Roll: 3 Basketball: 1 Intramural Basketball: 3 Bowling: 1 LEO A. ORLOWICZ St. James Aces: 3 PAUL P. OSWALDOWSKI St. Viator Honor Roll: 1 Catholic Action: 3 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Aces: 3 Bowling: 1 Bowling Trophy: 1 EDWARD F. PAJAK Sacred Heart of Jesus Honor Roll: 1, 2 Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling: 3 RONALD A. PALACZ St. Adalbert Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball: 3 Aces: 3 EUGENE D. PALINSKI St. John of God Glee Club: 1, 2 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Page 76 CLASS OF 1949 JOHN J. PANEK St. Hedwig Wrestling: 3 Aces: 3 CAStMIR M. PAWLIK Holy Trinity Football: 2, 4 T-Club 4: Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 FRED C. PERZ St. Leonard Football: 1 Intramural Basketball: 3 RAYMOND P. PIESCIUK St. John Berchmans ?ā¢ Ā« Ā«ā¢ ā¢ JOHN M. PIETRUSIAK St. Stanislaus Aces: 3 RAY A. PILSZAK St. Priscilla Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics: 2 School Paper: 4 Informant: 3 EDWARD A. PIOTROW5KI St. Fidclis Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3, 4 Aces: 3 RAYMOND F. PIPALA St. Pancratius Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Page 77 CLASS OF 1949 WALTER A. PIWNICKI St. John of God Attendance Award Intramural Basketball; 3, 4 THOMAS E. POLEK JERRY M. PORUBSKY Our Lady of Grace Glee Club; 1, 2 LOUIS J. PROCHUT St. Adalbert Band; 3, 4 Intramural Basketball; 3 Glee Club; 1, 2 EUGENE T. PUDELEK St. Helen Intramural Basketball; 3 EDWARD A. PUDLO Holy Innocents Intramural Basketball; 3 Aces; 3 CHARLES L. PYTEL Holy Trinity EUGENE T. ROSIAK St. Hyacinth Intramural Basketball; 3, 4 Page 78 CLASS OF 1949 ROMAN S. ROSIAK St. Hyacinth Catholic Action: 3 Wrestling: 3 Intramural Basketball: 3, Aces: 3 IGNATIUS A. ROTOLO St. Philip Benizi JOSEPH C. ROUBA STANLEY E. RUSIN St. Fidelis Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3, Aces: 3 BERNARD J. RZEPECKI St. Sylvester Wrestling: 3 Intramural Basketball: 3 MARION S. SANTOR SS. Peter and Paul Intramural Basketball: 3 Bowling: 1 RAYMOND T. SARNOWSKI St. Helen Wrestling: 3 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Bowling: 1 BRUNO SASS St. Bruno Page 79 CLASS OF 1949 RICHARD W. SEAGROVES St. Matthias Honor Roll: 2 Dramatics: 4 School Paper: 4 Informant: 3, 4 T-Club: 3, 4 Athletic Manager: 2, 4 Latin, Oratory Contest: 3 ROBERT S. SIERAKOWSKI St. Stanislaus Kostka Football: 2 Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 T-Club: 3, 4 EUGENE F. SIKORSKI Five Holy Martyrs EDWARD F. SIjKA Holy Innocents Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball: 3 Aces: 3 EDWARD J. SMULSKI St. Casimir WILLIAM D. SOKOLICK St. Viator Football: 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3 Athletic Manager: 2 LEROY J. SPENCER St. Aloysius Olympics: 3 ROBERT F. SPLITT St. Viator Page 80 CLASS OF 1949 DANIEL J. STANISH St. John Cantius JOHN R. STEPHANY St. Hyacinth Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball: 3 Aces: 3 Senior Vice-President EDWIN T. STEPKE Our Lady of Grace Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3, 4 School Paper; 4 Intramural Basketball: 3 Aces: 3 LAURENCE R. SWIERCZ St. Adalbert Honor Roll; 3 Football: 1, 2, 3 School Paper: 4 Intramural Basketball; 2, 3 Aces: 3 Glee Club: 1, 2 JOHN C. SZAFRAN St. Pancratius Basketball: 2 Intramural Basketba.l: 3 RICHARD E. SZAMROWICZ St. Aloysius Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball: 3, 4 Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Olympics: 3 EDWIN J. SZYDELKO St. John of God Intramural Basketball; 3, 4 EUGENE A. SZYDELKO St. John of God Basketball; 2 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Page 81 CLASS OF 1949 RONALD E. SZYDLOWSKI Mary, Queen of Heaven Honor Roll: 1, 3 Bus. Mgr., Gold Blue: 4 Intramural Basketball: 4 MARTIN A. SZYMANSKI, JR. Good Shepherd Scholastic Monogram: 1-4 School Paper: 3, 4 ROMAN R. TOMAL Sf. Helen Catholic Action: 3 Wrestling: 3 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 RICHARD J. TWORSKI St. Sylvester Honor Roll: 1 Football: 2 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 RUDOLPH J. WAGNER St. Aloysius Football: 1-4 Basketball: 1-4 T-Club: 3, 4 ROBERT T. WALISZEWSKI Good Shepherd Football: 1 JACK F. WALSH St. Viator Football: 1-4 Basketball: 1, 2 Catholic Action: 3 T-Club: 4 Intramural Volleyball: 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 ROBERT H. WANUCHA Our Lady of Grace Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3 Football: 2, 3, 4 Informant: 3 T-Club: 4 Cheerleader: 1 Class Treasurer: 2 Page 82 CLASS OF 1949 WAYNE A. WAYDA St. Hedwig, Niles Honor Roll; 3 Band; 3, 4 STANLEY J. WENZEL Holy Innocents Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling; 3 Intramural Basketball; 3, 4 Aces; 3 STANLEY S. WIECZOREK St. Roman Intramural Basketball; 3 Glee Club; 1 LEO R. WILKES Fire Holy Martyrs PETER M. WISNIEWSKI St. Josaphat Basketball; 2, 3 STANLEY J. WODKA Holy Innocents Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball; 3, 4 Aces; 3 FRANK S. WODZIAK Sacred Heart of Jesus Football; 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 1, 2, 3, 4 T-Club; 2 , 3, 4 Class Treasurer; 1 Class President; 3 ERNEST J. WOJCIK St. Stanislaus, B.M. Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball; 4 Olympics; 3 Class Secretary; 4 Page 83 A ' ' CLASS of 1949 NORBERT R. WOJCIK Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3 Glee Club: 1, 2 R. T. WOLLENSCHLAEGER Holy Trinity Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 T-Club: 3 Wrestling: 3 Intramural Basketball: 3 EDMUND S. WOLOWIEC St. Fidelis Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3 JOSEPH ZAGATA Sacred Heart EDWIN A, ZAUCHA Holy Innocents Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 Honor Roll: 1, 3, 4 PETER A. ZDUNKOWSKI Holy Trinity JOHN P. ZIELINSKI St. Stephen Football: 1, 2, 3 STANLEY J. ZIELINSKI Holy Trinity Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball: 3, 4 JOHN S. ZITKUS St. Stanislaus Kostka NORBERT L. KOLINSKI Holy Innocents NOTE; Activifies listed cover period from September, ' 45, to December, ' 48 Page 84 ANNUAL RETREAT MARCH 8-9-10 Holy Trinity took on a changed appearance as for three days the students lifted minds and hearts to God to attend the things that matter most. The every day hustle and bustle was replaced by a calm wave of silence and reverence. During these days the students attended Holy Trinity Church for Confession, Mass and Adoration, and heard conferences skillfully delivered by Father Lawrence Calkins, O.S.M. Father Calkins devoted every spare moment, outsid e of Mass and conference, to hearing Confessions and offering direction and advice to the retreatants. Father Calkins is well known for his excellent work in guiding Catholic youth. With men such as Father Calkins to help us, our life-long work of being good citiĀ¬ zens of this world in order to merit citizenship in the next has been made easier to attain. Page 85 History, Class of 1949 1945-46 Even as the freshmen entered Holy Trinity in 1945, they were setting a record of enrollment with a total of 251. The first big event in their new life was the election of class officers. Matt Mentzen was elected President, Dick Carrigan Vice-President, Frank Wodziak Secretary, Stanley Tarnowski Treasurer, and Don Bloss Sergeant-at- Arms. This was the first year that Trinity entered competition in the Catholic League. Edward Thomas Ko- za, who entered Holy Trinity as a freshman in September, 1945, from Holy Trinity Grade School, died only a month after enrolling, on October 4, 1945. May he rest in peace. 1946-47 Brother Stanislaus was replaced as principal by Brother Reginald. Other Brothers to leave were the following: Bro. Viator went to Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, Ind.; Bro. Loyola went to Gilmour Academy, Cleveland, as Assistant Headmaster; Bro. AmĀ¬ brose went to Cathedral High School, and Bro. Stanislaus to St. Anthony High School, Long Beach. Another new trend was that of an interest in social life which resulted after dancing classes were started. Trinity ' s football team won its first victory by downing De La Salle and later gained stature by defeating Loyola in league compeĀ¬ tition. This was followed by a wave of spirit from the student body, and pep rallies were started by individual classes. In the sophomore elections, Bruno Mikrut was elected President, with Carrigan as Vice-President, Marty Lacny as Secretary, Bob Wanucha as Treasurer and Mitch Krauszowski as Sergeant-at-Arms. The play Our Girls was such an attraction that it had to be presented on three different days in order to accommodate the demand for patronage. The March of Melody was also a huge success, being presented on two separate evenings. Page 86 History, Class of 1949 1947-48 This year was a great one for sports as Coach Murphy took the boys to camp and worked them for two weeks. A first in the school ' s history was the invitation to play Weber at Soldier Field for the benefit of St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital. After an improved season in which the team was marked definitely as a power in the league, the first annual football banquet was held on December 6. Chuck Collins of Seven Mules fame was the guest speaker. The junior elections brought the following results: President Wo- dziak, Vice-President Mikrut, SecreĀ¬ tary Bloss, Treasurer Mytnik, Sgt.-at- Arms Michaiczewski. At the end of the scholastic year Bro. Norbert went to Gibault School for Boys, Terre Haute, Ind., and Bro. Rex was assigned the principal ' s job at Notre Dame High School, Biloxi, Miss., Bro. Hugh went to Holy Cross College, New OrĀ¬ leans, La. In the world of sports, Bro. Eduardo organized a wrestling team, the first of its kind in the school, and the first Trinity Olympics were held for all the students to participate in. Trinity was represented in the April Cisca Variety Show by cowboy Lou Prochut and a trio composed of Wolo- wiec. Funk and Novak. Bro. George, for thirty years a member of the Faculty, died May 4 after a long and painful sickness. May he rest in peace. Edward Kachmarczyk, who entered Holy Trinity in September, 1945, from St. John of God Parish, fell prey to an illness which lasted until his death, April 24, 1948. May he rest in peace. 1948-49 As the students trudged back to school, they found that a few new things have been added. Among these was the addition of Biology, Physical Science and Typing II to the curricuĀ¬ lum. Another new trend was that of an interest in politics as the students held a mock election. Although most other polls were inaccurate, ours was true to election returns, the Democrats winning easily. Coach Risily replaced John Murphy as head football coach and got results as Trinity beat Weber for the first time in the annual St. Mary benefit game. This year ' s play, What a Life was presented twice and proved to be all that it was publiĀ¬ cized to be. The Fifth March of MeloĀ¬ dy was a huge success and drew caĀ¬ pacity crowds. For the all-important Senior cabinet, Carrigan was chosen President. Page 87 L glee club in action, with the seniors as they looked in their freshman year. At the extreme left is Robert Slowik, who was killed in a tragic auto accident in August, 1948, R.I.P. i CLASS PICNIC SOPHOMORE YEARāTop: Hunting for treasure. Middle; Brothers Paschal and Viator pause for refreshment. Below; Louie Prochut, Trinity ' s own cowboy. I Page 88 The end of the trail . . . With the school year 1948-49 rapidly drawing to a close, Casimir Gladziewiczienkowski (the average Trinity student) quite naturally dreams dreams of all the wonderful things he will do after that long-awaited last day of school is over. To him, the world is a big, rainbow-like bubble of happiness. Everyone is his friend as he leaves school and bids all a fond farewell. If one were to return to the school building during the vacation that follows, he would find long, silent corridors, empty, deserted classrooms, and desks that are evenly covered with a fine coat of dust. Yes, the hot, stuffy classrooms that several weeks ago re-echoed with the flipping of pages, the queries of spring-feverish students, and the not always too funny jokes of the teachers, are now vacant. However, those unoccupied, dust-coated desks will again be filled with eager, knowledge-thirsty boys come next September. This year ' s freshies, sophs, and juniors will be back after their brief but exciting vacations and will take up where they left off in June. But what about this year ' s seniors? Their four years at Holy Trinity are over. They will never again sit in those empty seats. Their formal quest for knowledge, in large part, is over. Their joyful moments, and other not so happy incidents, will be but memories. So as graduation day draws near we take time out to think about those empty desks that we will no longer fill. We will miss Holy Trinity. This year ' s seniors will soon be scattered throughout the city, the counĀ¬ try, and perhaps the world. Nevertheless, every real Trinity man will keep in mind those cheerless and crudely-carved desks that will soon be surely too small for him. He may one day see his offspring occupying the very desks where he years ago carved his initials. And no matter how many years nor how many miles may separate him from Holy Trinity, he will always keep his school in a reserved spot down close to his heart. . . . and the beginning ' ' Katolicy nigdy nie bĀ§dq odczuwac, jakiekolwiek mogly bye dotychezas ich ofiary na oltarzu poswi cenia siq, ze zrobili dosyc dia utrzymania i obrony szkol swoich. ā Pius XI. Majqc na mysli owe liezne i wielkie ofiary rodzicow w sprawie mozliwie najlepszego wyksztafcenia swych synow, fakultet szkolny, pefen nadziei, prosi Pana Boga, aby w nagrodq za te poswiqcenia siq rodzice mogli w przysztosci ucieszyc si? widokiem tychze synow, pozostajqcych wiernymi zasadom, ktore w nich wpajano w Wyzszej Szkole Sw. Trojey. 1 J Page 90 THE ANNUAL P-TA BINGO FOR SENIORS ā Top: A pause for the birdie. Below: Committee of Arrangements. ALL THIS, THE SUBSTANCE OF OUR FONDEST MEMORIESā WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY DUfl PARENTS Catholics will never feel, whatever may have been the sacrifices already made, that they have done enough for the support and defense of their schools. ā Pope Pius XI. Mindful of the many great sacrifices made by the parents in giving their boys the best possible education, the faculty hope and pray that parents will be rewarded in seeing their boys remain ever true to the principles they learned at Holy Trinity High School. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. E. Arndt Mr. and Mrs. N. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. F. Bialek William Biel Mr. and Mrs. A. Bartosiewicz Mr. and Mrs. C. Brzegowy Mr. and Mrs. C. Borowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Bork Mr . and Mrs. H. Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. E. Contreras Mr. and Mrs. L. Dzieginski Mr. and Mrs. C. Driscoe Mr. Carl Oamert Rose Dudas Gene Daszkowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Dulski Mr. and Mrs. F. Dabrowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Funk Miss Rita Freza Mr. and Mrs. L. Goral Mr. and Mrs. W. Gorski Mr. Glowacki Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackowski Mr. and Mrs. S. Gruca Mrs. Dorothy Gaseor Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaseor Mr. and Mrs. F. Greene Mr. and Mrs. T. Gurka Mr. and Mrs. J. Gucwa Mr. and Mrs. F. Gutkowski Mr. and Mrs. P. Greslo Miss Angelina Gargas Mr. and Mrs. H. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanyzeski Mrs. F. Haraf Mr. and Mrs. P. Haase Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ihnat Jim and Jack Mr. and Mrs. E. Joras Mr. and Mrs. F. Juraszewski Mr. and Mrs. C. Jasica Mr. and Mrs. J. Jandura Mrs. D. Jazdzyk Mrs. D. Jacobowski Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Janaszek Mr. and Mrs. M. Kulig Mr. and Mrs. F. Kedzior Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kalafut Mr. John Klis Mr. and Mrs. I. Kranz Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerstin Mr. I. Kapper Mr. and Mrs. W. Krauszowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Kopan Mr. and Mrs. F. Kubisztal Mr. and Mrs. A. Koralewski Mrs. Julia Kulbis Mr. and Mrs. L. Karwcwski Mr. and Mrs. F. Kozak Mr. and Mrs. A. Kolbiarz Mr. and Mrs. J. Krajewski Mr. and Mrs. L. Kon Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kostal Mr. and Mrs. V. Kalinowski Mr. and Mrs. John Karasek Mr. and Mrs. J. Lange Mr. and Mrs. M. Lipinski Irene Lees Mr. and Mrs. N. Lubejko Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lacny Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. Markowski Matt and Mickey Mr. and Mrs. M. Mical Mr. P. Michaiczewski Mr. and Mrs. W. Markowski Mr. and Mrs. S. MIeczko Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Majka Rev. Louis E. Nowak Mr. and Mrs. N. Naumiak Mr. and Mrs. P. iNiedziela Mr. and Mrs. John Nowak Mr. and Mrs. L. Orlowicz Mr. and Mrs. A. Oggerino Mr. and Mrs. F. Olechna Mr. and Mrs. C. Oswaldowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palinski Mr. and Mrs. M. Pawlik Mr. and Mrs. E. Polek Mr. and Mrs. J. Pipala Mr. and Mrs. A. Palacz Mr. and Mrs. W. Piwnicki Mr. and Mrs. J. Porubsky Stanley Plis Chester Przybylo Mr. and Mrs. P. Piesciuk Mr. and Mrs. E. Piotrcwski Mr. and Mrs. L. Prochut Mr. and Mrs. T. Pudelek Mr. and Mrs. J. Rydzinski Mr. and Mrs. S. Rusin Mr. and Mrs. J. Rzepecki Mr. and Mrs. A. Rouba Mr. and Mrs. S. Sakowicz Mr. and Mrs. L. Santor Mr. and Mrs. T. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. F. Splitt Mr. and Mrs. C. Straube Mr. and Mrs. J. Szafran Mr. J. Suchowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Stepany Mr. and Mrs. E. Szamrowicz Mr. and Mrs. J. Szydelko Mr. and Mrs. A. Smu ' Iski Mr. and Mrs. S. Starzyk Mr. and Mrs. W. Sokolick Mr. and Mrs. M. Siska Mr. and Mrs. W. Sikorski Mr. and Mrs. G. Szydiowski Mr. and Mrs. R. Tomal L. Veber Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witowski Mr. and Mrs. S. Wanucha Miss Rose Witowski Mr. Joseph Wolski Mr. and Mrs. J. Wysocki Mr. Joseph Wolowicki Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wodka Mr. and Mrs. J. Zagata Mr. and Mrs. J. , Zakrzewski Mr. and Mrs. J. Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. J. Zitkus Page 91 AUuhh Our Catholic institutions, whatever their grade in the educational and scientific world, have no need of apology. The esteem they enjoy, the praise they receive, the learned works which they promote and produce in such abundance, and above all, the men, fully and splendidly equipped, whom they provide for the magistracy, for the professions, for the teaching career, in fact, for every walk of life, more than sufficiently testify in their favor. ā Pope Pius XI. PRIESTS REV. EDWARD A. PRZYBYLSKI ' 15 Pastor, St. James Church Chicago, Illinois REV. STANLEY F. LISEWSKI, C.S.C., PH.D., S.T.D. ' 16 Faculty, University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana REV. FRANCIS NOWAKOWSKI, C.S.C. ' 16 Holy Trinity Church Chicago, Illinois REV. LADISLAUS S. KRAUSE ' 1 9 Pastor, SS. Cyril and Methodius Church North Judson, Indiana REV. JOHN C. OWCZAREK ' 19 Immaculate Heart Church Chicago, Illinois REV. JOHN BUCZEK ' 20 In Europe REV. VALERIAN KARCZ ' 20 Pastor, Assumption Church New Chicago, Indiana REV. JOSEPH BETLINSKI ' 25 St. Stanislaus Church Racine, Wisconsin REV. JOHN M. KOZLIK ' 27 Pastor, St. Leo Church Palmyra, Nebraska REV. FRANCIS P. POTEMPA ' 27 St. Paul Church Idaho Springs, Colorado REV. HENRY GOMULKA, C.R. ' 28 Faculty, Weber High School Chicago, Illinois REV. JOHN J. JEDLOWSKI ' 28 U.S. Army Chaplain El Paso, Texas REV. JOHN A. ZUKOWSKI ' 28 St. Barbara Church Chicago, Illinois REV. LADISLAUS DUDEK ' 32 St. Peter Church Farmer, South Dakota REV. LOUIS S. FURGAL, C.S.C. ' 32 Holy Trinity Church Chicago, Illinois REV. EDWIN V. OCWIEJA ' 32 Pastor, St. Ambrose Church Wabeno, Wisconsin RiEV. LADISLAUS LISOWSKI ' 33 St. John the Baptist Church Menasha, Wisconsin REV. EM ' ERIC LEWANEXDWSKI, O.F.M. CONV. ' 34 St. Anthony of Padua Church Rockford, Illinois RiEV. HENRY J. SZTUCZKO, F.D.P. ' 35 Providence Home of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Jasper, Indiana REV. LEOPOLD J. CZEKAJ, S.J. ' 36 Faculty, St. Ignatius High School Chicago, Illinois REV. CASIMIR J. CZAPLICKI, C.S.C. ' 37 Chaplain, Gilmour Academy Gates Mills, Ohio REV. JOSEPH ROGUSZ, C.S.C. ' 37 St. Hedwig Church South Bend, Indiana REV. HERMAN-JOSEPH ZlEMBA, O.F.M. ' 39 St. Mary of tfie Angels Seminary Green Bay, Wisconsin REV. EDWARD NOWAKOWSKI ' 41 Immaculate Conception Church Manitowoc, Wisconsin BROTHERS BROTHER ADALBERT MROWCA, C.S.C., PH.D. ' 31 Faculty, University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana BROTHER JEREMIAS MYSLIWIEC, C.S.C. ' 34 Faculty, Holy Cross High School New Orleans, Louisiana Page 92 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DENTISTS DR. STANLEY F. JANICKI ' 14 30 N. Michigan Blvd. DR. STANLEY J. DEMSKI ' 14 1 800 W. Chicago Ave. DR. PETER J. ORZYNSKI ' 14 1033 W. Chicago Ave. DR. JOSEPH C. IMBāER ' 14 4013 Milwaukee Ave. DR. STANISLAUS J. PLUCINSKI ' 14 386 N. ' E. 92nd St., Miami Shores, Florida DR. HENRY L. BORIS ' 19 3963 Milwaukee Ave. DR. JOSEPH B. BRYL ' 15 1 800 W. Chicago Ave. DR. JOSEPH S. CISLAK, ' 21 5200 W. Chicago Ave. DR. ALEXANDER J. BENNETT ' 16 3457 S. Indiana Ave. DR. HENRY L. GIERAT ' 22 2800 Milwaukee Ave. DR. STEPHEN A. PAROWSKI ' 17 4642 Massachusetts St., San Diego, California DR. STANLEY A. LASOTA ' 23 5424 Fttllerton Ave. DR. PAUL J. BORROWS ' 19 4861 W. Irving Park Road DR. C. EDWARD DANN ' 27 5640 Diversey Ave. DR. PETER F. CZWALINSKI ' 21 1530 N. Damen Ave. DR. EDMUND T. NOWAK ' 27 5350 Leland Ave. DR. CHARLES DUBIEL ' 21 Veterans Administration Center, Dayton, Ohio DR. ROMUALD J. WALCZYK ' 27 1530 N. Damen Ave. DR. CASIMI ' R L. JAKUBOWSKl ' 23 1530 N. Damen Ave. DR. M. V. KAMINSKI ' 28 1574 Milwaukee Ave. DR. FRANK J. PISZKIEWICZ ' 23 1200 N. Ashland Ave. DR. CHESTER S. WACHOWSKI ' 28 619 Calumet Ave., Marion, Illinois DR. ANTHONY A. SUSKI ' 23 In Europe DR. STANLEY F. GIZA ' 29 755 N. Ashland Ave. DR. CASIMIR L. LIBNOCH ' 24 Veterans Hospital, Marion, Illinois DR. WALTER F. Ml GALA ' 30 1 263 N. Paulina St. DR. STANLEY W. PYZIK ' 24 3437 Milwaukee Ave. DR. JOSEPH S. RESTARSKI ' 30 715 Lake St., Oak Park, Illinois DR. EDWARD J. SWASTEK ' 25 1959 W. Chicago Ave. DR. MICHAEL S. KRUPA ' 31 1805 S. Ashland Ave. DR. FRANCIS KARCZ ' 27 Hobart, Indiana DR. WILLIAM J. STARSIAK ' 31 1205 Milwaukee Ave. DR. JOHN M. SMIALEK ' 28 959 N. Western Ave. DR. HENRY J. KOPCZYNSKI ' 32 8 ' 800 S. Commercial Ave. DR. ALVI!N F. RESTARSKI ' 29 2800 Milwaukee Ave. DR. JOSEPH J. ROSSA ' 32 5300 Milwaukee Ave. DR. EDWARD G. WARN 1 OK ' 29 1530 N. Damen Ave. DR. CASIMfR F. TOMASZEWSKI ' 32 2743 West 55th Street DR. PRANK J. NOWAK ' 31 5053 S. Damen Ave. DR. LEO R. WASIELEWSKI ' 32 2006 W. Chicago Ave. DR. ALBERT J. KASS ' 33 1363 N. Ashland Ave. DR. CHESTER C. OSAJDA ' 34 800 Davis St., Evanston, Illinois DR. JAMES 1. W. MADURA ' 33 1001 N. Damen Ave. DR. JOSEPH F. HAJDYS ' 35 DR. RICHARD MARION SZEWCZYK ' 36 Optometristā1605 W. Chicago Ave. 1 809 West 47th Street DR. THADDEUS A. SCISLOWICZ ' 36 DR. ALB IN SOWKA ' 41 St. Mary ' s Hospital, 1120 N. Leavitt St. 1608 Milwaukee Ave. DR. MATTHEW J. SCISLOWICZ ' 38 CHIROPODIST 1608 Milwaukee Ave. DR. LEE E. KRUEGER ' 23 341 1 W. Diversey Ave. DR. EMIL J. SCISLOWICZ ' 39 1608 Milwaukee Ave. Alumni Directory ADVERTISING PHOTOGRAPHY MARION J. BACHTA ' 27 1741 W. Chicago Ave. LEE SEPAN ' S ' KI ' 48 Prop., Lee Walters Advertising Agency HENRY J. BRANDT ' 27 1 80 West Washington Street 11 S. La Salle St. WILLIAM LIMANOWSKI ' 43 VALENTINE J. LISS ' 27 Photography 2058 Augusta Blvd. 2143 Charleston Street MICHAEL E. STANKIEWICZ ' 27 1205 Milwaukee Ave. ATHLETICS JOSEPH L. Osajda ' 29 HENRY BRANDT ' 27 8135 South Shore Drive Coach, Holy Trinity High School EDWIN T. KOLSiKI ' 28 JOSEPH E. BONK ' 31 2956 Milwaukee Ave. Prop., Softball Team MARION PODRAZA ' 34 STANLEY J. KRZEMINS ' KI ' 33 Basketball Official 77 W. Washington St. c o Community News ARTHUR W. BERG ' 34 JOHN S. PHILLIPS ' 20 5158 W. Melrose Ave. Secretary-T reasurer JOHN KOWALIK ' 35 Chicago Baseball Writers Association 3125 N. Long Ave. VICTOR OSOWSKI ' 29 Northwest Sports Shop CONTRACTORS JOSEPH PODRAZA ' 36 STEPHEN LUCZAK ' 15 Instructor, Physical Education Plastering 3330 N. Drake Avenue IRving 8-9379 Amundsen High School, Chicago ATTORNEYS MATT SWIOERGAL ' 40 JOHN E. KULIK ' 16 Electrician 5534 Sunnyside Ave. 4842 S. Laflin Street BOGUMIL J. WOSCINSKI ' 18 YArds 7-4658 7130 W. Talcott St. ENGINEERS SIGISMUND JAKOBCZAK ' 19 1941 W. Schiller St. MARION DANISCH ' 24 MAX L. LIBBY ' 23 Electrician 188 W. Randolph St. 1 145 N. Cleaver Street ARmitage 6-4030 JOSEPH F. EICHLER ' 25 11 S. La Salle St. STANISLAUS DLUSZAK ' 24 c o Holy Trinity Credit Union ALVIN G. KOLSKI ' 26 1953 N. Monticello Ave. FLORISTS STANISLAUS T. NOWOTARSKI ' 26 CASIMf ' R STELNICKI ' 24 914 Milwaukee Ave. Knox Florist JOHN N. ZUKOWSKI ' 26 2343 N. Knox Avenue 3117 W. Logan Blvd. ALbany 2-4041 Alumni Directory MARION STANKOWICZ ' 26 3653 W. Diversey Avenue CApitol 7-1311 LEO J. KWIATKOWSKI ' 14 Prop., McKinley Park Florist 3597 S. Archer Avenue LAfayette 3-0896 FOOD STORES ANDREW SZEWCZYK ' 30 Jean ' s food Store 5806 W. Fullerton Avenue BErkshire 7-4390 JULIAN CM I EL ' 31 2144 W. Potomac Avenue ARmitage 6-5533 THADDEUS KWIECIEN ' 34 145 ' 9 N. Campbell Avenue HUmboldt 6-3705 GOVERNMENT SERVICE EDWIiN T. KOLSKI ' 28 32nd Ward Committeeman (Republican) MICHAEL J. RUDNIK ' 12 Trustee, Sanitary District spring 7-5200 LT. COL HENRY SZYMANSKI ' 16 United States Army JOURNALISM AND RADIO MARION PODRAZA ' 34 Community News 1117 N. Ashland Avenue ANTHONY SZCZESNY ' 33 Radio Station WGES MUSICIANS EDWARD TERLIKOWSKI ' 26 N.B.C. Assistant Manager, Sajewski Music Store Leader, Windy City Five Juke Box Serenaders JOSEPH SKUBISZ ' 35 Organist and Band Director St. Hedwig ' s Home, Niles EDWARD KRAWCZYK ' 35 Eddie Crestwood BErkshire 7-7726 PHARMACISTS JOHN J, MADURA 6001 W. Diversey Avenue BErkshire 7-5929 STANLEY KMIECIK ' 18 6000 W. Grace Street PEnsacola 6-1 848 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE INVESTMENTS, ETC. CHESTER TRAWINSKI ' 24 2430 W. Walton Street ARmitage 6-5632 MICHAEL J. RUDNIK ' 12 4915 N. Milwaukee Avenue spring 7-5200 JUSTIN J. JANKOWSKI ' 14 Insurance PEnsacola 6-8 ' 899 OASIMIR NORUK ' 16 1 1 0 S. Deariborn Street STate 2-3766 EDWARD BAGINSKI ' 20 Supt., Prudential Insurance Co. JOHN f. SINCERE ' 23 1 34 S. La Salle Street CEntra! 6-0271 JOSEPH B. DUeiEL ' 24 Officer Manufacturers National Bank PETER A. GRZESIAK ' 24 Mgr., Mortgage Loan Division, P.N.A UNDERTAKERS WALTER DZIALO ' 32 852 N. Ashland Avenue SEeley 3-5039 HERBERT REISEL ' 35 1501 Elston Avenue HUmboldt 6-4800 Friends of Holy Trinity High Schnnl i I SAINT EDWARDāS UNIVERSITY AUSTIN 1, TEXAS Conducted by the Brothers of Holy Cross Oldest Catholic Liberal Arts College for Men in the State of Texas. Ideal Year-round Climate. ACCREDITED BY: Texas State Department of Education, Association of Texas Colleges, Association of American Colleges, National Catholic Education Association. A Senior College of the First Class. Courses Offered: College of Arts and Letters: English Major, Journalism Major, History Major, Social Studies Major, Pre-Law. College of Science: General Science Major, Biology Major, Physics Major, Chemistry Major, Pre-Medical. College of Commerce: Accounting Major, Business Administration Major, Economics Major, Pre-Law. College of Engineering: General Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Pre- Engineering. For Catalog and Information Write to: Rev. Brother Simon, C.S.C., Ph.D., Registrar THE PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION of THE BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS Notre Dame, Indiana SENDS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1949 HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL - CHICAGO AND WISHES YOU GOD ' S BLESSING IN ALL YOUR UNDERTAKINGS Rev. Brother Ephrem O ' Dwyer, C.S.C., M.A., Provincial Rev. Brother William Mang, C.S.C., Ph.D., Supervisor of Schools Rev. Brother Chrysostom Schaefer, C.S.C., Treasurer Rev. Brother Columba Curran, C.S.C., Ph.D., Secretary Rev. Brother Nilus Grix, C.S.C., A.B., Councillor HEmlock 4-0600 COMPLIMENTS HEMLOCK SAVINGS LOAN ASSN OF of Chicago MR. FRANK V. ZINTAK HOME LOANS OUR SPECIALTY Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 5100 South Ashland Avenue Chicago LAfayette 3-7781 LAfayette 3-0280 FORTUNA FUNERAL HOME 10 A.M. to 1 2 - 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Sunday By Appointment Stanley P. - John J. ā DR. FRANCIS J. KRUSZKA PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2959 WEST 43RD STREET CHICAGO ā 3662 S. PAULINA STREET CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES NORTH-WEST SPORT SHOP COMPLETE LINE OP ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE AND HUNTING SUPPLIES We Manufacture Our Own Athletic Uniforms and Jackets ā¢ Phone HUmboldt 6-9178 1270 Milwaukee Avenue Half Block North of Ashland Ave. Chicago 22, Illinois BRunswick 8-8128 BRunswick 8-4738 C. L. Brzozowski L. BEDNARSKI CASā FLORAL SHOP CATERING PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - DINNERS ā FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1631 MILWAUKEE AVENUE ā 2016 W. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO CHICAGO 47, ILLINOIS HArrison 7-6500 ALbany 2-5401 Our Best Ads Aren ' t Writtenā They ' re WORN DR. F. P. WILHELM BENSON RIXON OPTOMETRIST CLOTHIERS ā ā 1301 MILWAUKEE AVENUE CHICAGO Klaus Dept. Store 2853 MILWAUKEE AVENUE CHICAGO BRunswick 8-2662 BLONDIEāS INN BRANDT Marion Kertz, Prop. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ā ā 1261 NOBLE STREET 859 N. DAMEN AVENUE CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS CHICAGO WEBER HIGH SCHOOL A CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS conducted by the CONGREGATION OF THE RESURRECTION 1456 W, Division Street BRunswick 8-2423 f COMPLIMENTS OF BONI SPORTSMEN S.A.C. 1540 WEST AUGUSTA BLVD. CHICAGO 1137 NOBLE ULICA T6L ARMITACi JITI xiiii ! PURtRAL CHAPEL LISOWSKI SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS ā 1137 NOBLE STREET ARmitage 6-3271 CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PANCRATIUS PARISH 4025 S. SACRAMENTO AVENUE CHICAGO Phone BRunswick 8-3300 Established 1873 OBERHEIDE COAL COMPANY Main Office: 1335 W. Potomac Avenue Chicago 22, Illinois Compliments of ATLAS BREWING CO. ā 1503 WEST 21ST STREET CHICAGO 8, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS Of THE COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO 2116 WEST CBRMAK ROAD CHICAGO 8, ILLINOIS Assets of $15,000,000.00 CURRENT DIVIDENDā3% Per Annum We should like very much to be at Trinity to give you in person our sincerest congratuĀ¬ lations and good wishes, but since that is impossible we send them to you through the pages of your yearbook. ā Brother Rex, C.S.C. Brother Norbert, C.S.C. SENIORSā Remember how, in November, we were all desperately trying to get 16 pages of ads by Christmas? Thanks to the merchants whose ads are listed here, we were able to meet that deadline. These merchants proved they were our friends in need. They helped us get this yearbook. Let us show our appreĀ¬ ciation by patronizing them whenever posĀ¬ sible. In September, remember to send in a dollar for the school paper. ā B. J. Holy Trinity High School ā Entrance Page 104 Page 105 Science Laboratories CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES MAY SUCCESS MARK ALL YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN THE FUTURE AS SO OFTEN DURING YOUR FOUR YEARS AT TRINITY The Members of the Class of 1951 SENIORS... GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK WE ENJOYED BEING WITH YOU FOR THE SHORT SPACE OF THIS YEAR GOD BLESS YOU! THE FRESHIES CLASS OF 1952 Phone HUmboldt 6-3609 Anthony Duda, Prop. COLONIAL MILK PRODUCTS 903-907 N. WINCHESTER AVENUE CHICAGO EVerglade 4-1 159 WEbster 9-3787 27 Years on the Northwest Side THE WHITE HOUSE STUDIO ACME STAMPING SHOP OUTSTANDING PHOTOGRAPHY STAMPING AND EMBOSSING ā Manufacturers of Reference Calendars Matt B. Morozowicz ā State and National Award Winner 608 S. DEARBORN STREET 1121 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago 22, Illinois CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS Phone HUmboldt 6-2170 KENARāS FOOD MART QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 1647 N. DAMEN AVENUE CHICAGO Page 107 DECEASED ALUMNI Dr. Victor B. Parowski ' 14 Alexander Schweda ' 14 Edward Szymanski ' 14 Paul Palubicki ' 15 Louis Duch ' 16 Joseph Brzykowski ' 17 Henry Kolkowski ' 17 Joseph Lukawski ' 17 Dr. Stephen J. Wojcik ' 17 Dr. Casimir A. Bona ' 18 Felix Chojnacki ' 18 Mitchell Hazinski ' 18 Dr. Joseph C. Ciesla ' 19 Bronislaus Kozlowski ' 19 Atty. Edward F. Dankowski ' 21 Ludwig Kopacz ' 22 Atty. Henry P. Dankowski ' 25 Stanislaus H. Duda ' 25 John C. Szawerda ' 25 Joseph J. Soch ' 28 Stanislaus J. Zajkowski ' 28 John W. Markut ' 29 Ladislaus A. Molas ' 29 Edward J. Mrozek ' 30 Francis J. Rdzok ' 30 Ceslaus J. Skrzypczak ' 30 Sigismund Wiiczek ' 31 Ladislaus A. Pasternak ' 34 Michael A. Zbiegien ' 35 Edward Dzwierzynski ' 37 Sylvester Mazur ' 37 Sigismund Wisniewski ' 37 Alexander J. Rebenak ' 40 Edward L. Zygmuntowicz ' 40 Joseph Potocki ' 41 Norbert Bartosik ' 42 Chester Szafranko ' 42 Joseph J. Kmak ' 43 Edwin T. Jaworski ' 44 Dr. Edward J. Horodko ' 33 EXPLANATION OF THE SEAL: The coat of arms is composed of four devices: the triquetra, the Cross and anchors, the inscribed book, and the shielded eagle, together with the motto, Trinifras Unitas. The triquetra is one of the most significant of all the symbols of the Holy Trinity. The three equal arcs express the Equality of the Three Divine Persons; their union expresses the Unity of the Three Persons in One God; their interwoven form denotes the Indivisibility, and their continuous form, the Eternity, of the Godhead. The center of the triquetra forms an equilateral triangle, the most ancient of Trinity symbols, and each pair of arcs forms a vesica, the symbol of Divine Glory. In the background of the triquetra is the Cross and anchors symbol taken from the seal of the Congregation of Holy Cross, whose members founded and administrate the high school. The combination of the Cross and anchors and the triquetra is also symbolic of the apostolate of the Brothers: the Christian instruction (the Cross) of Catholic youth, who are the hope of America (the anchors), through the inspiration of the Holy Trinity (the triquetra). The American shield imposed upon the Polish eagle is symbolic of the Polish background and traditions of the school, and the ancestry of the majorĀ¬ ity of the students. The book with its inscription, God and Country, signifies the service of the faculty and students to God and their fellowmen through Christian education. The motto, Trinitas Unitas, besides its mystical meaning. Three Persons in One God, applies also to the spirit of union that is characteristic of Holy Trinity High Schoolāthe unity of faculty, parents, and students to achieve the glory of God, Country, and Alma Mater. Virginia 7-1495 BRIGHTON BEST WISHES CLOTHES SHOP J. W. Nosarzewski TO THE FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND STUDENTS TRINITY STUDENTS ā FROM ST. BONIFACE CHURCH 4244-46 ARCHER AVENUE CHICAGO 32, ILLINOIS Save Where Savings Are Insured for Safety Virginia 7-7558 2nd Floor STANDARD FEDERAL IRENEāS BEAUTY SHOPPE SAVINGS LOAN ASSN Justin Mackiewich, President ā ARCHER AND SACRAMENTO AVES. 1645 WEST 47TH STREET Assets $22,000,000.00 Reserves $2,000,000.00 CHICAGO (Strongest in Illinois) Chartered Supervised by U.S. Government CONGRATULATIONS CHOICEST BLESSINGS to the to the GRADUATES OF HOLY TRINITY SENIOR CLASS from ā Rt. Rev. John F. Zelezinski WOLF ST. FIDELIS PARISH FURNITURE HOUSE 4211 S. Archer Avenue LAfayette 3-3636 DO YOU LIKE FLOWERS.? NOW YOU CAN GETā ā New and Different Corsages ā Everlasting Memorial Wreaths ā Beautiful Wedding Bouquets ā Unusual Flower and Plant Gifts ā Lovely Funeral Designs ā Clever Holiday Arrangements Watch Our Windows for Week End Specials NOBLE FLOWER SHOP Phone EVerglade 4-4040 1135 N. Noble Street Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats HUmboldt 6-1862 HUmboldt 6-3433 ZEPHYR PRINTERS IRVINGāS MENāS SHOPS A. Sturek 1566 N. DAMEN AVENUE ā Corner Milwaukee Ave. 1081 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Arrow Shirts Jarman Shoes CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS HUmboldt 6-7430 ARmitage 6-1921 PIZZA As It Should Be By MAKARSKI L R Pizza and Sandwich Shop Lee and Roy Scardina, Props. FUNERAL HOME Ralph R. Makarski SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI Now Catering to Weddings and Parties ā 1 1 23 NOBLE STREET 914 N. Damen Avenue Chicago 22, III. CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF CHICAGO METAL PRODUCTS 1747-49 N. DAMEN AVENUE CHICAGO ABOVE: āWe never make no noise. BELOW: Gene at work. ABOVE: Scene from 1948 Annual PlayāWhat a Life! Pictured are: Dorothy Bo- chula, Robert Yesokietous, Rita Nostek, Pat Reilly, and Richard Seagroves. LEFT: Intramurals. Wait ing to get in for practice; f tense moment. LEFT: Our memories of Trinity as a well kept Up school are due to the efforts of Steve Stec. RIGHT: Students abĀ¬ sent on the day the group pictures were taken: C. Daniel, Bulgorelli, Jankowski, W. Majewski, and E. Bieszczad. CHEERLEADERS Page 1 1 3 BRunswick 8-1230 YArds 7-3895 A. STARSIAK Established 1905 CLOTHING STORE VACEK CO., INC. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Peter P. Kezon, Pres. REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE Custom Made SuitsāAll Work Guaranteed SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES - INVESTMENTS ā ā 1205 MILWAUKEE AVENUE 1751 WEST 47TH STREET At Division Street CHICAGO HUmboldt 6-5614 Halls for Meetings Large Hall for Banquets, Weddings and Other Occasions LENARDāS āLittle Polandā RESTAURANT AND PASTRY SHOPPE oj 2HalUf 2865 Milwoult 0 Ā Av . Fine Domestic and Imported Liquors 1307 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago HUmboldt 9-6792 Charles Grey COMPLIMENTS DIVISION FOOD STORE OF DELICATESSEN ELLIS ICE CREAM SHOP GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES SMOKED MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS ā ā ASHLAND AND DIVISION 1424 W. DIVISION STREET CHICAGO CHICAGO The useful and the bea utiful are never CAnal 6-0569 Estimates Furnished separated. ā Periander. As a Personal Giftā Photographs Are Beautiful and Useful. S. C. LESNIAK ROOFING Look for the Modern Black Vitrolite Front For Appointment Call: ARmitage 6-3939 SHEET METAL WORKS WASHINGTON STUDIO ā W. M. Rozanski 1802-06 WEST 18TH STREET 1 129 Milwaukee Ave. Near Division St. CHICAGO 8, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Five Holy Martyrs Parish CAnal 6-0177 ANNETTEāS FLORAL SHOPPE FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS, FUNERALS AND ALL OCCASIONS 1600 WEST 18TH STREET CHICAGO CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS from WIECZOREK PHARMACY 1174 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE HUmboldt 6-2671 BRunswick 8-9052 TASTY BAKERY Peter Zdunkcwski, Prop. WE SPECIALIZE iN WEDDING, PARTY AND WHIPPED CREAM CAKES ā 1951 W. DIVISION STREET OF L. A. SADLEK, M.D. Medical Director of P.N.A. COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. ROSE SARNOWSKI EDWARD F. OBRZUT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Insurance In All Its Branches Auto, Fire, Theft, Plate, Glass, Tornado Consult Us Without Obligation Regarding Your Insurance Problem 4336 Archer Avenue LAfayette 3-2871 HUmboldt 6-5313 Hours; Daily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Wednesday and Saturday to 6 P.M. - SunĀ¬ day closed all day. Bill ' s Tuxedo Rental Shop W. M. Brzezicki, Prop. Men ' s Formal Clothes Rented for All Occasions 1 155 MILWAUKEE AVE. 2nd Floor CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF 14th Ward Regular Democratic Organization 4713 S. Halsted Street Phone WAgner 4-1400-1401 Alderman Clarence P. Wagner, Ward Committeeman Judge James J. McDermott Judge John J. Sullivan Judge Joseph B. Hermes John F. Boyle, State Representative HAymarket 1-9722-9723 B. J. ROZANSKI PHARMACIST - POLSKA APTEKA ā 877 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Corner Racine Avenue CHICAGO Business: Residence: B ' Runswick 8-8799 BRunswick 8-2950 RUDOLPHāS TUXEDO RENTALS Latest Styles Full Dress Suits - Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos - Cutaways - All Summer Formals - Silk Hats - Shoes - All Accessories . . . TO RENT. 1138 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago HAymarket 1-4994 Fancy Pastries HARRIETāS BAKE SHOP Mr. Mrs. M. Krawczyk, Props. SPECIAL CAKES MADE TO ORDER ā 819 MILWAUKEE AVENUE CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS HUmboldt 6-0871 DELSO KNITTING MILLS Makers of DELSO SWEATERS SWIMMING SUITS 1269 MILWAUKEE AVENUE CHICAGO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM HOLY INNOCENTS CHURCH 743 NORTH ARMOUR STREET CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS I CONGRATULATIONS CHOICEST BLESSINGS to the SENIOR CLASS from of HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL THE PRIESTS OF ā ST. MARKāS PARISH Compliments of Rev. John B. McCauley ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA HIGH SCHOOL PETER SMOLUCH Established 1904 W DLIN ROMAN KOSINSKI European Home Made Sausages JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Wholesale - Retail Quality Is Always In Fashion ā ā ā DR. HENRY F. KOSINSKI 1500 W. DIVISION STREET OPTOMETRIST .... CHICAGO 1039 Milwaukee Ave. ARmitage 6-3038 LAfayette 3-1055 COMPLIMENTS LEO J. KOZICKI OF REALTY SERVICE LOUāS LEBāS GROCERY MORTGAGES - INSURANCE ā ā 1616 WEST 18TH PLACE 1724 WEST 35TH STREET CHICAGO CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES DR. BRUNO F. UCZEN ā DENTIST ā 4174 Archer Avenue Phone LAfayette 3-9456 Page 1 1 7 f ' s .[;a! iĀ ' i i iUj iĀ HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL Page 1 )8 1443 WEST DIVISION STREET A FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL FOR CATHOLIC BOYS -1 Conducted by THE BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS Notre Dame, Indiana School Office: BRunswick 8-1258 Faculty House: ARmitage 6-3222 -Ā os A. atupkowfKi. DOM FAKULTETU WYtSZO SZKOLY SW. TR6JCY aucmitkct Bowmanās Hardware Co. 1933 W. CHICAGO AVENUE Continental Clothing Co. MILWAUKEE AND ASHLAND Hub Motor Company 2625 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Jack Jill Ice Cream Parlor 1842 WEST 18TH STREET Klaus Shoe Repair 2865 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Louise Floral Shop 1525 W. CHICAGO AVENUE Linoleum City, Inc. 1422 W. CHICAGO AVENUE Lucille Beauty Shoppe 1573 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Napās Snack Shack 2828 WEST 55TH STREET Joseph Niedziela 858 N. WINCHESTER AVENUE Tomaszewski Flower Shop 1228 NOBLE STREET H. D. VOGNILD 1564 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Warzala 1084 MILWAUKEE AVENUE KEdzie 3-8411 MOnroe 6-6028 BEN TREITLER Affiliated with Pritikin Furniture Co. WHOLESALE 1000 W. Roosevelt Road Chicago Bedroom Sets, Frontroom Sets, Kitchen Sets, Dinette Sets, Diningroom Sets, Rugs of All Sizes, Linoleums, Refrigerators, Wash MaĀ¬ chines, Vacuum Cleaners, Radios, Television Sets, Stoves, Gas and Electric Ranges, JuveĀ¬ nile Furniture, Lamps, Complete Jewelry Display, Diamonds, Rings, Watches, SilverĀ¬ HAymarket 1-0401 B. KLIS Meat Market Grocery Store 1517 W. SUPERIOR STREET CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF ZUREK SONS Meat Market HOME MADE SAUSAGE FRESH DRESSED POULTRY ā¢ TAylor 9-4463 1801 W. CULLERTON STREET CHICAGO HAymarket 1-4862 PUDLO FOOD PRODUCTS PICKLES - SAUERKRAUT VINEGAR AND PRESERVES ā¢ 884 N. HERMITAGE AVENUE CHICAGO W. T. GRANT CO. THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES 100 SOUTH STATE STREET The Heart of the Loop CHICAGO ware. P.D.Q. VENETIAN BLIND CO. Greeting Cards Candies Phone HUmboldt 6-9474 URBANSKPS CONFECTIONERY CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOYS NOTIONS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ā¢ WASHING Tapes and cords washed like new ā¢ CUSTOM MADE Venetian Blinds and Shades to your specifications ā¢ R ' EFINISHING ā¢ REPAIRING 48-HOUR SERVICE If you must have it 944 N. NOBLE STREET CHICAGO 22, ILL. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Urbanski SERVICING SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, STORES, OFFICES, FACTORIES, ETC. CITY AND SUBURBS Storm Windows Built to Order ARmitage 6-9200 1103 N. NOBLE STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1949 RAYSONāS RECONDITIONERS OF HOLY TRINITY ' S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ā¢ Buckingham 1-1666 2759 LINCOLN AVENUE CHICAGO Congratulations to the 1949 Graduates MRS. FRANCES DUZEWSKI GENERAL INSURANCE Fire - Windstorm - Plate Glass Automobile - All Coverages Landlords Liability - Boiler Explosion 948 NOBLE STREET ARMITAGE 6-3282 Page .1;21 I COMPLIMENTS HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS OF TO THE KIRSTEN THE GRADUATES OF 1949 FUNERAL HOME ā ā Mr. Mrs. J. Biadaszkiewicz 1006 N. WESTERN AVENUE and Family ARmitage 6-3378 BRunswick 8-2635 BREYER HAT STORES COMPLIMENTS Creators of the Breyerfelt Hat OF ā Mr. Mrs. Charles Dufkis 1240 MILWAUKEE AVENUE CHICAGO SENIORS . . . Next year at this time, we, THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1950, will be what you are soon to be: ALUMNI OF HOLY TRINITY We ' ll be waiting till we can atiend the alumni meetings and renew old friendĀ¬ ships. Till then, remember us, and God Bless You! Success for the Future! THE JUNIORS ARmitage 6-3950 COMRLIiMENTS C. GRYGEL OF CLEANING - PRESSING - DYEING ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING LOUāS LILāS GROCERY ā¢ ā¢ 1437 W. THOMAS STREET and Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO 22, ILL 1616 WEST 18TH PLACE CHICAGO KEdzie 3-7100-01 CALIFORNIA BEVERAGE COMPANY MONTREAL PALE DRY GINGER ALE AND ALL KINDS OF FRUIT SODAS WE CONGRATULATE THE ā¢ 3012-30 FILLMORE STREET CHICAGO 12, I ' LL. GRADUATES OF 1949 SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO ā¢ THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 THE ā¢ ECCLESIASTICAL GOODS CO. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Swiercz 109 N. DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO 2, ILL. BEST WISHES AND FELICITATIONS ā¢ TO THE GRADUATES OF 1949 YOUR LUNCH PERIOD Church Goods MILK CREW ā¢ ā¢ Anthony Bartosiewicz, Francis Florek, Thad- deus Kalinowski, Gabriel Luksa, William Miller and Roman Rosiak Religious Articles LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ā¢ GRADUATE SCHOOL ā¢ COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ā¢ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ā¢ SCHOOL OF LAW ā¢ SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK ā¢ SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ā¢ SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ā¢ SCHOOL OF NURSING ā¢ INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION ā¢ RESEAiROH INSTITUTE OF JESUIT HISTORY ā¢ LOYOLA CHILD GUIDANCE CENTER m For further information write to: THE REGISTRAR Loyola University - Lewis Towers 820 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 11, Illinois MOnroe 6-1111 or 1128 Free City-Wide Delivery We Telegraph Flowers NORTHERN GREENHOUSES BEAUTIFUL FRESH FLOWERS DAILY Free Church Decoration with Wedding Orders 830 N. Ashland Avenue Chicago LAfayette 3-2783 KOZICKPS DELICATESSEN EUROPEAN HOME MADE SAUSAGE ā 4178 ARCHER AVENUE CHICAGO 32, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN MANCZKO GROCERY AND FRUITS ā 1055 NOBLE STREET HUmboldt 6-7351 Residence: 5300 W. School Street Phone SPring 7-2785 DR. F. M. STAPINSKI OPTOMETRIST - ORTHOPTIST Practice Limited to the Examination of Eyes Prescription Glasses and Orthoptics Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Saturdays to 5 P.M. Sunday and Wednesday By Appointment 1549 W. Division St. ARmitage 6-2464 STUDENTS OF THE HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL Are Invited to Join THE POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE The Largest Fraternal Society of Americans of Polish Descent Members: 307,750 Assets: $45,302,042.00 ā¢ Maintains the Alliance College in Cambridge Springs, Pa. ā¢ Promotes Sports Among Its Members. ā¢ Is a Very Important Factor in the Cultural Life of Americans of Polish Descent. ā¢ Charles Rozmarek A. S. Szczerbowski President General Secretary M. Tomaszkiewicz, Treasurer ā¢ Home Office: 1514-20 W. DIVISION STREET CHICAGO 22, ILL. Page 125 Phone ARmitage 6-4155 SYSLAKāS FOOD SHOP DE PAUL UNIVERSITY High Grade GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN CHICAGO FRUITS - VEGETABLES ā¢ ā
1405 NOBLE STREET CHICAGO ā¢ LIBERAL ARTS ā¢ PHYSICAL EDUCATION ā¢ COMMERCE Phone Virginia 7-2255 ā¢ LAW ARCHER JEWELERS ā¢ SECRETARIAL DIAMONDS - WATCHES RADIOS . APPLIANCES ā¢ MUSIC Expert Watch Repairing ā¢ DRAMA Fine Jewelry Repairing ā¢ NURSING EDUCATION ā¢ ā¢ GRADUATE 4208 ARCHER AVENUE CHICAGO 32, ILL. ā DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ā Phone OLympic 6977 ā
HAWTHORNE SQUARE Uptown Campus SERVICE STATION Andrew Hanyzeski 2322 N. KENMORE AVENUE GREASING - WASHING - TIRE REPAIRING Downtown Bldg. ā¢ 5301 OGDEN AVENUE 64 EAST LAKE STREET CICERO, ILL. Ice Cream Candy BEST WISHES MIKRUTāS MR. MRS. RAY KARAT CONFECTIONERY CONFECTIONERY ā¢ Cigars - Cigarettes Ice Cream - School Supplies Phone TAylor 9-6380 ā¢ 1815 WEST 17TH STREET CHICAGO 8 , ILL. 1111 NOBLE STREET Cigars Soda CHICAGO ā¢V 4 r ' 5f. - , āŗ ' iV- . v, u . ā¢ : ' - vr .v - ' w ,z ... ā¢ ā ;. ā t Ā«ir ā fL ā- : ' ' v- ā¢ ' . ā¢- . ' ā ā ā. ' .ā¦. . . ā¢ ' 1 ā ā ; āŗ X Ā« (f, ā¢ā :ā¢ā¢ā ' ā¢ - ' -.ā t - ' ā ' . ' ā ? . ' .ā¢ ā ā ā Sl ' 4 v -t;āT Y ā¢- .ā ā - ā ti- ā 4 ' . āā¢ i?x ā¢:%i!:Stit-o- vā.v:-- :ā - ā ā ā . ā r,pf . .. -r ā-.Ui. ' :ā ā -i t ' ' ' ā¢ā -i ā ;ā ā ' ā ā ii .ā y . . . ā v.ā ā ā¢ā.ā¢ ' -1 ta 4ā ā ' āāT. j ' ā ā- ' ' ā ā¢ rrmBU ā _ I ' ' f ā 3 1 v ' llĀ® ' ' ā ' ' ā¢ ā r. ' ā ā ' ' i. ' ā āSfitā ' vāVJ ' ' V ' - ' ā¢ ; jtii - Tr ā f M. ā¢ ' j ā¢ā , ' ā , ' ā¢ r 4 ' . ā¢ - . . ā ' J ' . ' - ' ' ' J , ā¢ā¢2J1 . -I. ! .4 Ā® ā¢ - .1 ā . ,5.: - ' ' !f ' ' ; ii ā¢ r Viv ' %!ā¢Ā ā¢ ā ' ā , ,.. ' vf- ā-. ā. , āā . Hi- ; ' ā ā ā¢ ' ā¢ā s.ā.-r ' ' r ' i- ā - ' Tv ' i ' ! ... ā¢ ' ' ' ā ā¢ . ' - j 4 f, ' ' ā¢ā ā ā ā ā iSf ' i.f ā
”
1950 1954 1955 1956 1957 1959
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