St Adalbert High School - Albertonian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:
“
ifh. x'A 'A 4+ uf if lg I ,iff VH 1 -- lyflllf gllffor-in -Iliff! ,. .1 , , , ,, , ., ,. ,, ' ,.,! X X X AQXQ X NX X ,r .X fri' 5, . 0 I jg L ' ' QF is ECI, 1 1 l 1l!1fQ1fi.?wE X, i S 'J Q' '-- I . -.-W ' lk X, M XXB X35 7 NQ N Q XX 95 I C? IJ! ' ' I - 'W' U X X. - J ada ' -- 'W'5,2'-X ' Q14 'N . X? 5 1,-, Jg1'? f??,., xX TM Xxkx XIV' X iig15 'V' f if ' ' KM 1'-PI L Q- , el l 1 V wi ' N u, ' 3 ' l I If L11 Z u 9 4 1 I VW bl . ' U , N 0555! If L' df 4 44 .K FXS! ,fav -5 5445:-.flfb 1 :Q .. ',' , Iva fiigf -1 1 ' if5L?i ffl. K K xx- ii f.,,,f 'V f , ' 1949 Lky H 4: XJ 1 Publis e by t or C -f.. o ST. ADALB OL Pittsburgh, PenT15'F1-:Ei-5 4 Ed Business M g k Ad t g in Qu 'Rx 'Q' Q, Q may .. S jAIe Lgnuifafion . . . MIXING XYITH SIICH A CZROXYD IS AN EASY M:X'I I'ER. SINCE XX'E'RE ALL HERE VOR THE SAME I'l'RIIOSE: TO DIZVELOI' MI2NT.'XI.LY, PHYSIITALIN, F-O41IAI.LY, AND SI'IRITII:XI,I.Y IN :XCICOIHJANKTI2 XYITH THE EX:XMI'I.E AND 'TEACHING Olf VHRIST. XYITHIN THE IfOIIR YEARS .XT ST. .'XDpXLIIER'I' HIGH SCHOOL NYE HOPE TO BUILD III, OIIR CIH.'XR.MZTIfR, I'IfRSONxXI.ITY, AND RELIGIOUS LIITE SO THAT NYE CAN XX'ITI'ISTfXNIJ THE SHOCIQS TO OIIR HIGH IDE.'XI.S XVHICTII ARE SURE TO COME. .-XS VCE CIRADIIATE. NVE HOPE TO LEAVE PREPARED IfOR OIIR l'I,:XfTIf IN IHE XYORLD NEIGHBORHOOD XX'II.I.INU 'IO MARIE Ol'R CON' TRIBUTION TOXXARD THE QiRE.'X'I' HERITAKEE OI: FREEDOM OI? EDUCATION AND XVORSHIIF Sh 1 I V gjfi as x1s5ff :I f- 5, ,, ,A V 1:46 wg Wi X X . 3?- in A ...N wfy L ' . Nz. :'2JL ,f'2f,W X. K . Q- S, -+, 1 1 4 Q 2 gl ,Q Y!! gs- n-uomwww...,..nm.-- w. Our school life rcvolves around our occu ies the spiritual life. Christ 'r p of honor and His teachings are throne openly and nvowedly included in the work of education. Because the Church belicvcs in God, hecnuse she believes in the teachings which Christ has lwequenthed :is a priceless legacy to mankind, she establishes schools for this one purpose alone: that religion may form part and parcel of the daily program of the studcnt's lifc. 0l'l'lUUl'l THE IC SCHU lhfmt' uf t UL IS AN AMERICAN SCHUUL. This is tl tht IU-W ALIZERTONIAN. Tht' cssi'1iti.il cuiiiicctiiwii hctxxw' :ami giwml citizciiship is tlccp iii our Aiiiuricaiii tiuitlititiii cstqihlishiiig our iiitlupciitlviicc 'tit A tlutiiiitc umm' CATHUL ttii irlitgiiiii . Thrust' KK' . tl tiziiiiiiw 'ictitms 'th I't'ii I hw tutwk ti N nur for ' ' . wut the C ' QIULI4 i-'li ic hxiti in r istittitiun hil tt tltittitituti tif X tith . .iths .iiiwiw nur titi Iitfi in iii .t 'x't I' slfmvllg .lik ju . But hctxitist' ist' tht- v.ui'it'ty ut' , ' 'Zviis. it h.is hut-ii iiiiptissihh- tu tiiitl .1 xxyiy tts tt-.it-li ru ,i tht- ptihlit' scliiwtwls. Tlit- Cgithwlit' Cfhtirch, lwxx'cvt'r'. htiiltls .mtl wiitlticts its ciwii sflwuls in kcvpiiig with its hclici' thgit rvligiwit is .iii t'sst'iiti.il ixirt ut' .my triitr systum iii ctlticaitiimii. thitl .intl His truths .irc the wry wrt' wi' tht' t'i1rrit'uh1m in tht' C.ithulit' schtmul gintl Christ rc.icht's out ilrwiii tht- cctttvl' .intl pcrvitlv' with His tliviiiv pi'csciit'c. Such currict . s vx'vi'y hr.iiit'h ilaur mzitt'ri.1Is us tht- s11Qi.il clriiigt-s wt' tl - ' .tru givziilzihlc hir tliv stutlcnts: iii' t,wt't1tlt'th cult K K, . . 15 'l'- A it twt-mit-th cviitiiix tltiimiitl .itiimls .mtl itistriim iits iii ctliiuitiiiii which tht' ting pt'iigt't'ss hi' ptr xitlttl .irc iii Qiwiist.i1it iiscg tht- kiwxx'lt'tigt's, skills, iiiitl .lttitllthsl1tttss.1l'y tit must tht' CIXRIIICIIQU1tiwciitl'i4Ii.lI1liX'ilHQit1 Am 'r tlt'i1iwr'.it'y :irc iiuvur lust sight uf. Thi- Cfgithtwlit' gt'iit'r.il hiitly .intl spirit wt' A tht' fir .N - v t itxiii il1LlllNlI'i.ll sttitluitt is H411 hultl ipiit tiimi tht mt'ric.iii citizciiship with thit hi mi ii st pl.it't- tw i't'liifiui1 Vx L in M , . s ui lI'.liINllQ .ut't'iir'tls f ' i i 'th.it tht- kcyiiiitu iiiiitirtht'i1iQhi'iiigstwt1t thc tfipt th.it .iii ct ' llltltcs illlfilkflllill, llttlllli, .mtl Wligtiuils ulfiiitriits is iiisiiriiig tht- i-lliiiillttflll xiii mtv . :,N . N ix hlt.itiw11th.il , thu hvst tixiiiiiiig hu .iti tit hip s thltins gintl tihligitii-ii tit Q-intl ml t-wiiiitix .J li AMfirlull-1lNr1ngx1Xl11 IM -?lN'lIWllIh'.l11klCllI'l'm'-,'flL'l1HT thc Lwrxl .mtl Ilwgvtlxfr wltlm th. xx Q-lt' 1 ntlwln' Qplwwl In-lpn! Ill ilu' 1'I'L'.ll wurk uf cillflillall cJl1s.nlnn1A Lulmrxng twr mln L'91'l'VdllUl1 .md lllffxllw' wi truv YCIILZIUII .mul fur ilu' lwmfit uf --ur ClIllHII ,'. wlm .urn dcpcndx un the muml- uf ll- x'lliZx'l14 U Kill? inf' IFALS of .f4rA1M0rf THEIRS IS THE RIGHT AND THE DUTY TO DIRECT THE COURSE OF OUR EDUCATION. . Bt'I't1t't' 4111 things t'Ist' our l'11stt1r, Rt'vt'rc11tl I.a1tl1sla1t1s R11kt1s:, TIAS wht1lt'ht'.1rtt'tIIy gtwn IIIIII XVII' I41 tht' Wtwrh UI' tIlt't't'tll1g tht' IIIIUYCSIS uf St. ALIa1IIWCrt High Schtmtsl gmtl hgts thus truly Iwt't't1mtg ,111 t'QQt'11t1.1l IMITI in tts cx1stt'nct'. From him wt' Icztmctl thc clt1qt1t'11t though silcnt lcsstm th.1t wt' fttlfll trlltk mlmulun xml- 5k'IN,ll'QlIL' syslfltt UTA SCIIIJUIS All QITIII CXIWCIISL' Allltl Qllhlt S.lCI'lIIt't' ful' IIIIS pllI'pt1xt'. .mtl thus .1I1111t': Thur 1't'lig1tm may ht' givcu its prtwpcr pl.1ct' in ttur tt'.1111i11g th.1t wt' IILIY ht' p1't'11.11't'tI I111' wh.1t wt' IIILIYI tltt .mtl what wt' must ht' ht'rt' I't'lt1w in t1rtIt'r tu .1tt.1111 tht' Qtlhhmt' t'l1tI t't11' XX'l1lt'Il wt' xx't't't' t'1't'.1tt'tI. l'wt'111g wt'll .1w.1rt' th.1t yttttth IS tht' t1mt' xvht'11 tht- tIt't'pt'st 1111p1't'sstt111Q .1rt' 111.1tlt' tm mmtl tlllkl QIl.ll'.ItEIUI'. tht' llmt' wht'n mt1r11l a111tl rcligitwtts ct11w1ct1t111st1IIhttltwng1ntIt1t'11t't' .1rt' t't1rmt'tl, t1111' l'1'111t'1p.1l, SINIVI' IVI.ll'y Ii11gt'111.1, hm t't111sitIt'1't'tl it hcl' grawt' t1hlig.1tit111 t11 st't' III-If tht'rt' ht' nwthittg 11t'gIt't'tt'tl 111 tllll' tr.1111111g ill .14 to fit us fur tht' .1ctivttit's :mtl tlutics 111' lifti fXIht'rtt1111.111s It'.1vt' ht'r h.111tIs 1111l111t'tl xx'1th tht' 1'.1t't th11t tht'y must IWVIHQ into t'ht'1r livci il scnst' uf rt'sp1111s1l11l1t3'. t'111141tIt'r.1tt'1tt'44 Im' tht' rzghtf t1I t1tht'1'Q. .IIIKI 1t'ltftI1sc1pI111t' ill 11t't't'ssz1ry t11mt't't tht' cha1Ilt'11gt' 111 f.h1'1st1.111 hvmg 111 AIIIt'I'lt'.ll1 II1tlLl4Il'I.Il tlt'mt1t'1'.1t'y. Vs'14t' t'11111tst'l11rs .mtl trtlt' IIl'IClIklS, taut' Itwrmrt' 11ss1st.111t P.lSIl1l'4, F.1tht'1' -I. XX'1t'l1111.111t1xwk1 .mtl F.1tht'r If. Ix4.1I1s:t'xx'skt. hz1vt' wtm tht' t'stt't'm .mtl ltwvt' wt' tht' AIlWt'I'II1I1I.lIIS. Vxft' p.13' trthutt' t11 thum xxhtt ill wht1lt'ht'.11'tt'tIIy tlt'v11tt'tl tht'ir ttmt: t'11t't'gy. :mtl t.1It'11t ttw 11t1r XX'CII.tll't'. httth phyQ1t'41l .111tI 4IIII'lI lltll .mtl wt' wt'lt't1mt' 11111' ncwly .1sQiQ1tt'tI .1sQ14ta111t pricsts: Fg1tht'r KI. Nl1XR'.lIillXX'4IiI .mtl F.1tht'1' If. K11t':y11Nkt. wtth tl htwpt' thttt thrtwugh tht'1r ctftnrts tht'y t't111t1n11t' tht' grt'.1tt'r .1tIv.111t't't11t'11t 111' t111r htgh st'ht1t1I. .STJLW 7q7ary guyenicl ,gem .gr-anrfJ -!6ar':1,l1.6L1 Principal - A I ' I I S - , A '11, 2 p ldv. iX20l'o 5' . TO SEE THAT THERE BE NOTHING IN THE XVAY THAT MIGHT PROVE A STUMBLINGELOCK TO THE SOULS EOR XVHC DSE TRAINING THEY ARE RESPONf ,Nun jnuyrn lAIll'llL0ll'.ILi J I f Iflclwrr riencdi fo gounf . . . We are lucky to be associated with a teaching staff consisting mostly, if not entirely of religious. Theirs is the obligation to exert a personal influence,-that moral and spiritual power that commends their doctrine to us in the classroom, that purifies, inspires, and rouses into action, that power which wants you to be better because it touches every spring of goodness within you. Under that influence we come to realize that St. Adalbert's is something bigger and better than mere stones and mortar, that the finest work of man is building, not mansions, but character unto the likeness of CHRIST so that His image may shine forth in the soul of every one of us. Little wonder then that our teachers show so much solicitude, and are so definite, so determined, and so uncompromising. Here at our school we are being prepared to meet the challenge of the modern social heresies. It is the greatest concern of our Faculty to fortify us with the proper Christian understanding of the world, social order and the function of religion in the development of civilization, that we be guarded against the poison of secularism which is the most deadly menace to our Christian and American way of living. And with that in view, our moral and religious training so permeates instruction in other kinds of knowledge that its influence will be felt in every circumstance of life. V t ui .5 55 t venom- 1 A ,QV- EVELYN PITERSKA Sophomore Class President Ckriafian ofeaclerakilo jLroug 1 .gzuienf Senior Class President DAVID JEDRZEJEWSKI Junior Class President CONRAD SOLARCZYK Freshman Class President Cl,l'fiL'ly9Cl-fill!! in fda Confrofo- fAe 0 fke .Salvo Aftcr a latc start. thc 194849 Studcnt Council wcnt into spccdy action. Thc four class prcsidcnts togcthcr with additional rcprcscntativcs of thcir rcspcctivc classcs. namcly. E. Zawadzki. T. Lakoniy. and V, Stachowiak of thc senior classg V. Toholska and C. lvlacicjcwski of thc junior classg Kaminski and B. lvlalachowska of thc sophoinorc classg and M. Kowalski and Pash of thc frcshman class undcr thc supervision of Sistcr lvlary Eugcnia, principal and moderator, inadc thc Studcnt Council a workahlc organizaf tion. E. Zawadzki was clcctcd prcsidcntg David -lctlrzcjcwski. victvprcsidcntg Tom Lakomy, trcas' urcrg and V. Toholska. sccrctary Thc first major stcp takcn hy thc council was trailic control on thc outsidc and in the corridors, and class control in thc ahscncc of thc tcachcr. Gradually othcr activitics wcrc transfcrrcd to studcnt control so that thc Studcnt Council was hchind class mcctings and activitics dcpcndcnt on thcm. likc school danccs, partics. and outings: programs, trips. and drivcs- 'thc cxprcsscd pur' posc hcing thc dcvclopmcnt in thc studcnt sound Christian virtucs and idcals of Christian lcadcrf ship in thc Amcrican dcmocracy. Evcry studcnt council opcrating in a high school is cxpcctcd to hccomc a mcmhcr of thc Dioccsan Fcdcration of High School Studcnt Councils. As such, our council participatcd in thc activitics of thc Fcdcration. St. Adalhcrt's was wcll rcprcscntcd in thc Dioccsan History Honor Socicty hy E. Zawadzki. E. Colchicwski, V. Toholska, and A. Bartirornc and scnt conf tcstants to compctc with othcr schools in thc typing contest and dchatc tournamcnts sponsorcd hy thc Fcdcration. All in all, with a spirit of hclpfulncss, courtcsy, and clficicncy. the Studcnt Council of St. Adalhcrt High School prcscnts a truc picturc of thc spirit of scrvicc in its training for Christian lcadcrship. Seated: B. Malachowska, G. Maciejewski, V. Tobolska, E. Zawadzki, presidentg P. Whalen, J. Pash, E. Piterska. Standing: Kaminski, V. Stachowiak, D. Jedrzewski, T. Lakomy, C. Solarczyk, M. Kowalski. 'Q E Sinha P JW 5. Q ff-VW ,, JIIXA , 4 1 ' N W JJ' J ig wf - VJ 'X A 's f 759' .., .xg U ' I W f x i ' bf' ff W! 5 A' X If fi ffff If ff ,f'1zf?4f ,f -Q WW 7 f kj' ' L R yxf , ff f-- lfisfwiff' 'ff ffjg 'W ,A ,d,jl'?f. ! I 4 ' ' , 1, 'f4'fg fx ,,.ff2'fi'f 1 fb NX fi X f XV My 1, 1 FN First Row: C. Pawlak, D. Wisniewska, H. Klara. Second Rmv, Standing: F. Kawinska D. Godecka, C. Szewczyk, A. Bartirome. Stachowiak, F. Gmys, J. Napiecek. Standing: V. Kucharczak, G. Szafranska, G. Sniegocki. f-' z -Ex- President David Jedrzejewski Vice-President Virginia Tobolska Svfrvfary Clara Pawlak Trvasurer John Pietras Bottom: T. Kaczorowski, V. Tobolska, R. R. Solarczyk, G. Nicgorska, G. Maciejewski, N H' 5 25:5 1 ,:: Q 4 gf' , . I Q: AF -Fw wi 3 A -. yas MM 5' was 352, RW 9 fig , J .mf I v -7. ia w n 4 5 gig, 'l , N wg Qsifii Q fi .Aki .Q ,fu Wm, ,W 6 x wx 5 Q53 K 'wx mv? QV sys ,Q .X A N pf Aixam U' ? f Li. S Q . an .lk Li , 1, , A ,M , . -N ' j FN X X. X, .WW,MA,, Mfg v , s.x,. ,1.,, 14 X X 4 . 155' :2 x ' W Q , XA Q X x M3 M, M.. W,1M.q, 'NV55 'Nffil A WL x 42 xx K X 5 if sf f 'I 1 klgigggigg, gggf?33 fx if 5 Afx I fnf l f WMA W. K Rf . J K- m i, Q ,ff . -1 .20 E31 Tig' Y ,Iii ' ' f F . V X vA , yr A K . L . . , - .- 5. 1 A gggw - , -W ' ., .. 1 r M gag!-4 -- , . .ww ' f az ' Y RQ? ,. . ,ol -E . r. A ww K ,Lf . 5 K M. -all ,. . m ,J f. - A , as -, -4-.1 , I , x , X '. 345- . X if r I lilqx x IVF Q Y O K ki I Y In '- X lx - 'Km My ' U if' ' sf 1, if -3 5 Initial difhculties peculiar to all classes were ironed out and the Fall of 1948 found the sophomores well organized. They no longer had that timid freshman feeling and though they still climbed three flights of stairs-they were now daring sophsfdirecting those be' fudtllcd freshmen around the huilding. They took campus activities in their stride. They strengthened their friendship with the upperclassmen, and finding them cncourf aging, thought high school wasn't all rough sailing after all. After practicing surgery in the Biology lahoratory, some were inspired to hecomc medical doctors, others, winners in science projects, were determined to devote themselves completely to scientific research. As June slowly comes to an end, they now have their eyes set on Septcmher of '49 when their dream will matcrializeffto hecome juniors. A few fell hy the wayside, hut the 37 who survived the soaring home assignments and lived up to the demands of their class colors-the hrown of stability and maturity against a background of gold, look forward hopefully as they stand at the halfway mark at St. Adalhert High. Bottom D jedrzeyewska M Iarocci, B Borkowslu, Bottom Row: R. Zawadzka, T. Kwolek, M. Kwapiszewska, L. Rychcik. L Dvorchak Second R W J Ol h R o ec owicz Second Row: R. Dutkiewicz, H. Poremski, R. Kielarowski, E. Sniegocki, Dubska P Murawski Top Row J Baczkowski, V A Zastawna. Kraska T Glod .SYEPI ill!! fha Wl'0IHl..5iIIfi ,7I l?I5AI1'IOItl It Qcuiiis iinly ycstcrtlay that wc climhcd thwsc NI.lll'4 tu tht' thirtl thicir .is frcshiiicii for thc first timc. lfvurythiiig w.i4 iicw to tis thrii. Thcrc wcrc thu .itliiiQtiiit'iits tu iiiaikvg thc ch.1iigc of claisscs iiovclty tu xx'c.ir uit' .tml iw rcfcss pcriml how wcrc wc to xhtml this lifci' Ciiiitratry to uxpcctntimis, wc had to r.ii'i:y .i htigc lmitl of hmiki humc cvcry night. After Qix xvuuki tit' this hit .intl miss cxistciicc thc Honor Rull xxuis gi-.it-t-tl with m.my Frcshmcn iizmics :mtl wc miiltl .it lt-.ist htiltl our litzitls high .md get atwziy with only thrcc tcxthiiwki cvcii umlcr thc watchful cyc ut, thc principal. Vwft' tlitlift, liiiwt'vt'i', hy .my strctch of imaiginaif tiini IILISI i-QCCIW nur nuscs glucti tu tcxthuiwks. Sports, scliuiil trips, pairtics :mtl tlamccs. glcc Cluh :ind hfwmcf riitiiii .ictivitivs took much of our timc. In the hxtskctf h.ill tit-p.irtnit'iit cspccixtlly wc had many promising pl.iyurQ .mtl gliirictl in mziiiy Ll victory scored fm' St. Al blimiiwi' Varsity. Bottom: F. Dabkowski. Top Row, left to right: W. Brula, C. Szczepankowska, D. Wolda, C. Solarczyk with camera, D. Brula. Standing: W. Morus. Seated, Bottom: D. Nowowiejski, On the stairway, left tn right: I. Kowalewska, A. Sikora Sarama, V. Kielar, D. Bialecka, Pash, A. Winnowska. Top H. Nowak. Below: Reimond, A. Stachowicz, R Row: L. Kubiak, Wisniewska, T. Baczkowska, C. Zych. Brykacz. .X -25.19 I-in x . rx ,., .ww i F 5 X I K ,,llIll'l' una !HIAl.ll.U!l Ons ul nur inmt inciiinixilili' inuinciilg xxxis viii' i1iti'mliicl,imii1 in tlii' rignrs .inil zirilnrs nl' liigli sulinnl ixiinpiis lilic tliruiigli St. Ailgillwifs ti'.iilitiiin.il ini ti.itinn. llrnin Rcgistrgitinn lliy. Scptuinlwr 7. until tlic lniti.1tiwn prwpvr nn Uctnlwci' 27, wlicn wc luzf caiinc ivcmigiiizcil. iippurcl.issincn. cspccinlly tliu S1vpliniiini'US. lou-ui-eil tlicn' sigliu nn us. :inil liml ulciwn ai lxirizigc ull li.l1'Sll Cu inin.inils, Altri' tlicfc tmrnrflillul il.iys wc wcrc zicccptuil .ig Allwi'!niii.iii4 zingl llclt quill: :it lin IN C. l'l.iVing c.ii'cfiilly ulisfrvuil :inil Qilwwlwil tliu ti'.i' ilitinns of St. Ail.illNci't Higli. wc prcpairc tn intro' gliicc wmv nlirsclvcs witliin rlii- ncxt tlircc yc.ii'Q in wc in.iliirc liy tlic zicqllisitinii nl' lmuwliwlgc .innl virtiic, Qincl tlnis lwmnic ready for nur Qcnini' vixii' :it St. ALl.illwrt's. President Vice'-Prvsfdcrlt Seen-tary Trvasurvr OFFICERS Conrad Solarczyk Frank Dabkowski Dolores Brula Clara Szczepankowska Bottom Roar: M. Kowalski, R. Gasiorowska, E. Dobrowolska, T. Sutkowska, R. Ziemski. Svcund Row: B. Marchwinska, A. Zola, C. Matuszewicz. C. Kirvy. Third Row: F. Napiecek. A. Schradvr, M. Kowalska, M. Save-ilcis, D. Kaczorowski. Top Row: D. Li-wandowski, S. Mraz, F. Schnukovitz. iliu llri WE START WITH GOD--BEEGRE ALL THINGS ELSE VJE NEED TO KNGW GOD AND HIS LAW Um' CUIIIFCS in CillI'lSfl.lll Doctrine iimcil to I-Qmlwlisli tlic intullcctuzil lmsis on wliifli tlic mmznl lilic uf virtue could lu vivctul. Bcunilw Ri-ligiiiii is ll Virtuc, 1 xxxiy of lilic. .mil must lic livixl rgxtlicr rlim luiriicil lrwm .I lwik. our glnsscs in Religion lwuiiiic xxwn'ksliwps uf Cgitliolic tlmvuglm iiitvllcutllul iiuliicvunicnr zilnnc. ours ww tliu rwppwrtuiiity to umm' Clfl4.CI' .N, .K e. N ti IIIIHIQ wlicrv wc wcrc glmlml tu Al morn' ml.mt lilo wliifli caniiut lic plum' glut wr dull. guml or lmil. ricli or pour, Prayer! Thalis the big thing in our lives. There is a May altar in every classroom. Here the sophomore girls lead in the recitation of the rosary: E. Piterska, D. Jedrzcjcwska, L. Rychcik, and B. Malachowska. Through our hands passed great books . . . the matchless pages of the Bible. Marian Maciag is reading the Holy Gospels wherein we find the record of the only perfect life that history has known. The Nc-W esrallnc-nr ms Ou . UO, w Wu, , 25:3 . 1 Ol- JENY FH , X I 1.1 i 4 Q- , L H X S R Ummm R151 X I IN ' lu sf M ' ix a I WQQ' my A.. f,,f'i -Q. ' a . 'ff fm, 'P of . '05 X ,nm N., ,Q H ,Wm ng, I 1 7 'K 'Z H me ff.. .W '- -W ' ff, Hn NW l ,..- 1 ni. Vg'-'r..,', N' af 41,4,: 'fn ,.,':fR 'li-V Q , 0, ,, fn-,. . , fi. x M: Lgfg my , . - ,., D, . w, - ay fs... U 1 iq, .W r.-fu., ,, I' fi. ,U f fy M s.,,, f fa ,W fm,,,,N AMW! ' 'Aa ca. bl N 1 f-,W f 'A'mi W --rift 'Wiz '-m 'V K f7 n f mM anim -.:,,sw .- with MW ,M I naw, E ' 1 ,he 4' u .1 i 5 ,,, , 1 -lv, ,I nm ..,,,n mf V, 'f .,, 1 W c..,.. 'vbffw :iw Mn 1 ef K' 1.1 rms, ,T Av'- f, fm, - 7ifw..A1 'm,,,:fy Mmm x-,- f ' ,.f f ff. ,. 1 f'S'm.,'f X' 1 .. ,f'1-it 'fmmfnm 0' if 1 if-.1 ,Ni Wx Fifi va i 5 11iiZU 41-mumn N pwmw . f. f . , M. A , ff, A -fn., W ff, W w., L ' 1 3' rm., A f1,, av fa -U, , f if X' nfl'-if, ' 0... H ' 'f , if ' fi. f 7 'fu f . ,, a,,.,,,, wo, f ff. .,, ' img, fi ff., - 1 ai U., rw ., I 145,30 x if lv our conduct in and out of school, through ohservation, correction, and direction of our lwehavior. We shall never forget how in thc great work of Catholic education everything we did needed always he supplemented and perfected hy the powerful aid of Religion. We are encouraged to attend the Sacraments regularly. In Holy Communion we seek light, strength, and courage. On first Fri- days, the students receive in a body. fl KJIIII A15 1 f XWE LEARN TO WRITE, TO SPEAK, TO ORGANIZE, TO PERSUADE AND CON' VINOEWVJE ENRIOH OUR LIVES THROUGH THE EXf PERIENOES OE THE NOBLE CHARACTERS WE MEET IN LITERATURE. Nluch interest was developed in the English classics when they were taught with the aid of records. O. Hussak, V. Stachowiak, E. Gola-hiewski, B. Milcrut, L. Kulesik, P. Whalen, :md F. Stasik are listening to the recording of HAMLET. Working on their own selected projects in the study of the TALE OF TWO CITIES are sophomores: E. Lis, B. Borkowski, T. Kwolelt lstandinglg E. Cichowicz, Pic-tlciewic7. R. Zawadzlca lseatcdl. E. Kush is the proud owner of a Certificate of Merit awarded him in the Scholastic Writing Contest sponsored by the Pittsburgh Press. I.. Luczynslci and R. Debski want to know what it takes to win . . . . l! ! wi 1 V if iw :v , L Iv Wg? 'E 4' fwuw ' ,wi ,G . ff V. 6 ,' f .NW fif fi: 2 s,g:u,f1f,z Q: Q7 ' 'wi if ..1 f-mf 7 ,, V ' a 'FWHM Student mock presidential campaign and election show the use of a democratic method of thought and expression. 5,1 junior and Senior classes hold informal debates on current topics and modern politics. Social Stuclics occupy an important placc in thc Catholic cclu cational program of toclay. Thc traditional tcachings oi' thc Church supply thc principlcs that must hc appliccl in cvcry agc to its spcciiic social, cconomic, and political prohlcms. ln vicw of thc vital importancc of this association of Christian principlcs with thc solution of prcscnt political, cconomic. and social prohlcms, it is impcrativc that wc hc maclc conscious of thc human clcmcnts which cntcr into gcographic factors for man is a social lacing, tlcstinccl to livc and work out his salvation in association with his fcllow hcings. From this rclationship arisc his nlutics of social justicc and tlutics of charity,-thc only foundation on which man can huilcl a right social orclcr. Tzuevityfeiglit Leia! eguabed MASTERING THE BASIC PRINCIPLES THAT MAKE GCCD AMERICANS. Social studios :afford us aiu opportunity to clcvclop proper socigil aittitutlcs, furmulntc jutlgmcnts, discern news, acquire in' furmaitiun, .mtl lwcccuuc airticulntc in applying Cliristiun social principles. Q The study of the History of Pennsylvania is intended to give us an appreciation of our native state. E. Kush is on the alert in Finding items of interest to share with the senior class. Freshmen are getting a bird's-eye view of human progress in their study of World History. E. Dobrowolslca, M. Kowalski, D. Kaczorowski, and R. Gasiorowska ffrontl did not even take time off to look at the camera. To get a scientific understanding of the human as well as the physical factors of geography, we discuss social justice and its relations to peace in our class in Economic and Social Problems. Front: G. Bertha, Sr. Mary Rita, R. Dubski, E. Piterska, E. Dobis and A. Zastawna. 1 1 J X l'll'lIl'l' lilflit Bllli ULTR liYliS NJXTL 'Ril XYURIQIVIIF THE MfXRX'lil.S UF Tl-lli l,Al5UR.5xTORY Ninth and eleventh grade students have a complete physical and dental examination with follow-up measures for correction of remedial and physical defects. Miss Boucelr, our school nurse, and Dr. Edison are on the job every Monday. G. Sniegocki is having his physical check- up and E. Kush confers with the nurse. All students in the sophomore year are required to take biology. E. Dobis, A. Zastawna, and E. Sniegocki are engaged in making drawings of specimens under obser- vation, as an important part of the laboratory work. Juniors study germs-some of the diseases they give rise to and the location of the infections. H. Petrylcowska raised a question which made all the juniors turn around amused. V. Tobolslca was discussing the topic. .A ...M XX E LEARN THE IMPORTANCE OE GOOD HEALTH H ABITS AND THE CARE OE OUR BODIES Chemistry is required for pre-college students in the senior year. B. Mikrut, V. Stachowiak, S. Gorzejewska, L. Luczynski, E. Kush, G. Czeplewicz, and B. Debski are given an opportunity to work on their own selected experiments to interpret and extend some theories pre- sented in the lectures. Paul Whalen making last comments on his project in Chemistry for the junior Science Fair at the Buhl Planetarium, while Sister Mary Carmella, science teacher, looks on hoping that St. Adalbert's be among the winners. General Science acquaints the freshmen with the funda- mentals of science. Here C. Kubiak, R. Sutkowska, C. Kiray, D. Lewandowski, Z. Ziemski are very much ab- sorbed in a simple chemical reaction. W. is f A V- ,if s MQ, -' ga vga'- MM, QQ I mu. VN: X, 1 A m'-WSE I Ill! f .- UV-' 8511,---'yxfb-' n f 1. f'- N 1- Y' .J+w:,4e'1. rg Z 3 Q :L-::rffQ:NKra5 A L fwnr Q f sw! xii s 'JCGA ' '54 ' flbiggxi vi 'fs.fA?f??'3fffif mv-'+' Q mfilgflqg .m.,,c-v Q' f Wm 5-TL'k',M?'fz?Q., -1 - Q. I x ,m,,,,sg-,R W I 'EL vi 'Y K 4 -pw, X ww Q hiv-'iwrdsiflwifrfi J ,Q H' VU Z- Hi! has ,vfwhf-1 1' ASKK, an my A ..v 'M -MM, ,JN H dw xft. I 3 ,LJ in ,Nm-en- M QWK .-.. , V' 1 1 wid , fig ? , 1 N l road to Geometry? Paul Murawski has it at his fingertips. F: .VT Cos- Q If s X - x X If! Rx-N XC! V I '26 I , 'bwfx 'K 'K rx' Qiflfxgfgw KX ,fi 'K if XL -'ff' tJI,f4' IQITDJ Sf LEARNING THE THEORY OE EEEORT AND MASTERING THE ART OE TACKLING A PROBLEM AND HANDLING IT I I om m vrviu u C6215 F. Stasik aims to attain a superior stenographic skill, which is a combination of shorthand, typing, and tran- scribing skills. Typing is essential in the business world. Developing nimble lingers, the Juniors are hard at work during n typing class as they strike for accuracy and speed in a rhythmic fashion. THE SCHOOL IS A BUSINESS LABORATORY The Commercial sulwjeets prepare tlie student to lie tlte lainel of person who siiiceetls in lmsiness. Witli tliznt in mintl, ezieli young person must get gin opportunity tlirongli etluezition. not only to know lwut to Llo well wliait is tlemnntletl in lwusiness living. The elgissroom must lie intimately eonneeteul with the seliool's lwusiness functions for laulv oraitory applications of textlwook eontent. The student must lie guitleel into ann gmppre eizition :mtl pratetiee of the husiness routines :intl Sfllllklilllli of pmetiegil sitmitions. He must .also Llevelop the neeeleel qualities :intl certain elmmeter unel persomlity tiziits, sueli .is tlepemlnlwility. courtesy. initiative, jutlgment, loyalty. :intl LllWUVt' gill. 41tl.ipt.if liility .intl eommon sense. EUNDAMENTAL TO THE GENERAL PROGRAM, WHICH AIMS TO SUPPLY THE STUDENT WITH SPECIAL SKILLS USEFUL IN BUSINESS LIFE, IS THE TRANSMISSION OF THE CHRISTIAN CULTURAL BACKGROUND NECESSARY EOR CHRISTIAN LIVING IN AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY. 6-I QI... Th h h S g d I g h B k k p Cl .S d M S lc A H . . . , . N wiejski, and Sister Mary Augustine. 35 M 4 JW WW A ff Q, L f 1 4' .if 'C 5 Q if ,J Observing Latinitel, their teacher, Irene, and by Sr. :ella attended Festival at Buhl C . ff' Ollfllbl llllf r Q-ff ' 3 1-all ,... 1 '. ii? ' 1 P February, 19149 ofa snintly words nC3dt3my. Mary Domi- Lhe impor- Loday. He books gal- Yqn into the He showed with word- ,Staff -4 Oh Sh! and was Nw-nun-us-Q S' if fi IVR Q34 x 2 3 N, W we Q, .aw -5 -.. INN. Q' .v ','0 S nannmmu fa' ,r-Y .5 .X Q A , 'Q fl Q Q homgres 5 shmen and sofweek- me Ere Bc Boo 4 - aww- so . he Camo J! hoiic Ute' during t vu-5 mudY ,Q W N ,- Cat my-arY y lt on . 1 the Q 590' 'gi the aisvm ' -- 5 3 W1-xl HULIC ACTIUN THRUUGH MAGAZIW' gr' 43.- K ,g . Q G 3 Hmimlisili liszhii , 1 . I 4 Y 6 I .4 , , 'NM H 1 A ,M W is 2 f I 'A fi KW! li -ME a R me 5 . , X 3 iii -A WWII ml i is sf D. jcdrzejcwska, M. Iarocci, and L. Dvorchak M. Fajerska and R. Thomas are responsible for working with back issues of magazines. the shelving of hooks. 5 Alf , if . 3 x il ililxl, i ig EX 1 'y A 9 iw X My Rx. gr di' Q ii? 1 5 , ii i cm, Q , 3 . 2... .. is Q1 W5 W A - -.,. M gnu V AY' 'N In .Il iii '31 ww-,,,,,,..w-as-vM 'W .. - I bg I L P' . L1 is Q..:.:, 1 si x , 5 . .,, kk, Q x k b t many come to w0fk NN turn boo 59 u . kn e earl? 0DlY lo charge oi: tgxchowicz is ai me Chmgmg des some Tzssignmenrs for the MV' ' 0 L Radza- Library Staff-Stan a g. . nowslca, M. Fajerska, Sister M. Fabian, librarian, R. Dubska, E. Lis, F. Stachowicz, M. larocci. Seated: R. Bac, R. Stachowiak, D. Wisniewska, D. jcdrzejewslca, R. Thomas. These girls are always ready to help the librarian. on ,, d'n ' L Dvorchak, . 'Q ...ujwf its meet to discuss plans for Officers . Catholic Press Month. Left to Right: R. Stachowiak, pres., and E. Lis, treas. Science club at work-B. Borkowski and L. Rychcik bring their chart to completion. J. Kaminski, E. Dobis, V. Kraslza building a desert terrarium. B. Malachowska, H. Poremski, R. Korzeniowski, and R. Gorczyca study the structure of the rayoscope. T. Glod, R. Dubski, R. Kielarowski, H. Olechowicz, and J. Pietkiewicz are determined to make the bell ring. Through :activitics in the lahorzitory which rcvczil :incl vcrify thc scicntific facts conccruing thc naiturc of the world amd of man, thc Scicncc cluh cnnhlcs the stuclcut to strcngthcn his Study of thc scicnccs. The cluh proviclcs ll lCllI'I1il1g condition whcrchy those dcfinitcly intcrcstccl in scicncc cam cumin' f Q 0 QXVR3? gif, ,ZX X 'x If ,Q:f-'f J ' ' 1' lf' S . E, 'f' N ef f uously grow in the supplication of scicntific tcch' niqucs to the Solution of prohlcms. f . V' ' CW, I cience LEARNING THE TRUTHS AND LAWS OF NATURE BY EXPERIMENT AND OBSERVATION. fw 4' LJ' i, ,xv- wfif' ,. ' Q .AS ,- ., gi n 4' 1, '1- S-,, 1-at Z - if Q66 r 1 f I K 1 Nw-. s S. Gorzejewska opens the coronation ceremonies at the Catholic Press program with a solo Ave Maria. ' Y h 1 4 e 38 fl 'fi al These boys of the Choral group have done their share in singing for school programs. Left to Right: C. Bilski, P. Whalen, Pietras, E. Cichowicz, S. Gryczewslci, S. Mroz, C. Zych, G. Maciejewski. tm e 'Q i I is . Members of the Glee Club under the direction of Sister Mary l Cecilia, find beauty and enjoyment in blending their voices in i three and four-part music. Some of the songs are very old and 5 - some are very new. 5 5 f , ve 5 3 M 3 .Q E , Q-ee , Q . The Choral and Glee clubs present AMERICA 5 WSPEAKS, a lyric pageant, over Station WPIT.?p 5 Musical accompaniment by Betty Zielinslcag narrating by R. Stachowialc. Officers: R. Whalen, presidentg G. Gmys, vice-president: L. Luczynski, secretaryg S. Gryczewski, treasurer. ee' I 5 fi s' ,E Q U1 avenue: vidniml Uvvlllad zdlqlltra my on sinpaivl owtosg v --fx -K-asf . has ' A L. .jgfi SSS' 1 last A h School members of the Parish Choir. Top Row: S. zz, S. Gryczewski, E. Cichowicz. Bottom Row: G. iw W 1, WF wifes fi ziejewski, E. Zawadzki, P. Whalen, E. Golehiewski. i 'fm sta ........ ,.N ,:,.: . .H 097 'IFE QI lill lllli lil!! ll!!! Tl!!! If Ill! ss S ' g 'S ,E 4 J ., ,. N x ft t 1' f fi X f Ill llltlli t v Wg: Q I X i - 4 Fi ? i I . . . h . ,,,, ,. f 'rt ' ' ' N w... i . 5 ' A XV bczl icers of Vocation Club making preparations for a dis- sion of vocation work in general: D. Nowowiejski, presi- ltg M. Kowalski, vice-presiclentg L. Kubiak, secretaryg and A. Schrader, treasurer. A Station WPIT-We are on the air . . . M. Maciag, S. Gorzejewska, M. Bartirome, A. Sikora, E. Cichowicz, O. Hussak, Sarama, and R. Stachowiak, narrator. V A ' I. I, is .Q -, All t 1 . -,, I , V .. I2 2 s . 5 ri 1 '11 ,' 7 gil Q L. an .ig S is li S VLQX - 'L - 1 L -X L.. ' i t - S s Q s A 'V i , Vive- . e li . . LM , x px Q if LJ? hy 1 Q :vu A . six K . .t 5 l Qs W .+V 4 if , ' . t f .Q K t .QM F fi M I X 5 May procession wendmg its way from the school to Mary's shrine--May crowning is the outstanding re- N ligious activity of the year in which the entire school il - In March, the Vocation ii f' Month, a campaign of prayers for vocations is the essential feature of the schools program. participates. 'M Nik f x 1 if x -A f Y A by 'A'-f f'!N-'-JM lm . 'f 'we' ,A 'TI' S 4? , 1 i g f Q 'i4' J x Z flff x y he xgngv ' W 32 Q-wrt, F was '23 G ii 4 4,1 VA, ? 7. 3?fnwA 'V' il 'W at , 'wgw -B, ' . yi 3 , Q ... ,LM A in My 3: an sk X - - lg E, - - 1' ,... wg v' 1 3? i S 5 5 A -1 ..,,. -,-, A V, -Q 4 - ' Qffligi f A fx 'Q A 4 2 . Ask QR. A u E :gh QW XA S, I N ws 5 V 8' alll! fge gay yqnefied Now lmcrc comcs Hullowc'cn today And tliffcrcnt is thc rolc I play. Soplfmorcs about my class will bc And do their worst to frightcn mc. C A X J' L nun 11' . WE HAVE OUR CHANCE AS NVE LEARN LIEE'S GREATEST AND X W MOST IMPORTANT NATURAL ART . . . THE ART OF GETTING ALONG XVITH PEOPLE. OF MAKf ING FRIENDS. The junior class rings were the first tn hear the school crest. In his speech at the Ring Day hreakfast, D. jedrzejewski. class president, tried to impress the students with its significance. Gypsy Jamboree sponsored hy the Suphmuure Class . . . gay and eolnrfulf lt featured games, dancing, and fortune telling. Harvest Crowning-Frances Staehowiel .is Alma Nlater, crowns john Pietras and Gene Nirgurska Harvest King and Queen. juniors are hosts at this Thanksgiving ilanee. Y Paul Whalen and Rose Klawinska were crowned Catholic Press King and Queen following the lc mbolizing the Spirit of the Catholic Press, crowned Catholic Press Week Rally. Ola Hussa , sy the royal pair. WE LEARN TO DEAL WITH ALMOST EVERY KIND OF MAN AND W OMAN WE WILL MEET IN LIFE Well aware of the fact that the Albertonians interpret the meaning of the word social in terms of dances, parties, and proms, they are nevertheless well acquainted with its more imposing meaning which embraces the multitude and complexity of their relations with other people. They are cognizant of the solidarity of the human society and of the effect of their actions on the lives of others for better or for worse. That is the primary purpose of social life at St. Adalbert High School. All in all, our social activities aimed to supplement the classes in developing and increasing leadership, responsibility, and sociability skills. Theyoffered helpful ways, useful ways, and enjoyable ways of learning to deal with the pleasant and the unpleasant, the enthusiastic and the indifferent, the scholar and the sportsman and the socialite. We met them all in our social life at the school. F ortynine .. gif I v wat: 1 5 I K i i , , fi! 1 r vs J ' is r I u , Qs-fc X '-1 s Q R33 rr 5 Q K r ff' .4 'I If fm Q ' ef' ,Q , E Q mv .K it 1 U' NA K ADX OF THF NN F g. X, , X Q JI 4 4 cl , wzuu' ' rom XYITHIN Hlfll MANTLIC ALI, IS BRIGHT AS THE DAX Starting a tradition to lionor 'lllur Lady of tlic Nigliti' as tlicir Prom Qucst. tlic young frcsli voices of tlic ciitirc group of Allwcrtonians prcscut rang out in AVE MARIA to tlic swcct strains of orclicstral music, tlic soft swisliiiig of satin, aml tlic fragrancc of roscs and orcliitls. Then witli liappy spirit tliat flows easily wlicu tlic liopc of succcss stirs tlic fancy and imagination, tlicy all swayctl rliytlimically to tlic melodic notcs of jimmy Kviiiictlyk orclicstra in tlic glamour of tlic liallroom at tlic Colonial Inn. 3463i - A my V A V Rael Ji i Sp, ff' 4 . -f L Sw Ya, '-f '-.:' iifii. 9 . . ef .X -4 ,iw -K J Graduation! It is a time of recollections and of looking forward. Whzit we are today is a measure of our efforts and those of our educators, to' gether with the quality of learning and training and growing opportunities our Alma Matter has afforded us. Today, at Commencement, we realize that the skill and worth of craftsmen is measured in terms of a Hnished product. It is thus that we are the testimonials of the skill and worth of our Administration and our Faculty. We are the products of the holy and earnest endeavors of men and women, motivated hy a deep and rev' erent love of God, and skilled in understanding, directing and educating youth through a training and experience that is truly Catholic and Amer' ican. Yes! Witli Commencement we hid farewell to our happy high school days. As we finally tuck away that coveted high school diploma among our most treasured pos' sessions, we will heave a sigh of relief. But. somewhere around the region of our heart. there is a pang of regret that it is all over now. Ch. yes, we thought it a tough struggle whenever exams rolled around. We were average teen' ru cd: u firm ..,. .Q-, - .1.,.-Q V. 1 vs it '-s.. b-Ai Ngr agcrs whu tlithft just laccp our iwscs gluctl tu tcxtlvuuks thcsc last four ycars. Sports, lwlitlay imittics, ur schiiol tlanccs. glcc clulw, prcss camf paigus .111tl thc lilac tuuk much of our timc. llut now stutlics arc uvcrl Exams arc past! clI'LlLlll.lIll1Ill TI'.lkllIll1l1S clicrislictl aml wc arc Qi'.1tlu.1tctl with tluc rcgartl lim' tii11c'l111111u1'ctl c11Qt11111s. Casting a lingcriiig glaiicc uvcr 11111' c.11'cci' .1-4 .1 class. wc trust that wc havc takcn unc stcp l-Ul'XYQlI'Ll i11 scliwlastic tlcvcliipniciit that wc havc lclit at lcast unc l:ilVlTI'.llWlC imprcss upon thc fac' ulty lllltl 1111tlcrclass111c11 that wc havc matlc that iinprcss stuhciciitly tlccp to livc for a timc i11 tht- mcmory uf St. Atlallacrt High, Thc halluwctl spot of our yuL1tl1f11l tlays will 1'c111.1i11 our joy fimrcvcr. For now with Commciiccf 111ci1t our Alma Ivlatcr shctls thc light to which wc might anchur our Miiitl and Soul. Tlmuugli its guitlaiicc wc cmcrgc into our wurltl of tlrcams, liupcs, aml iiispirations which wc hopc to crystal' lizc into the granite of scrvicc to God and our fclluwmcn. T11 Ili St, Atlallwcrt Hiirh haw lwccumc a l1istory in lwla1zo11ry. an cpic in stunc, intcrprctf ing thc rcal worth of a truly Catholic American Ftlucaticiii. .7541 .f4rla!Z1'rfan Cdafduxnr' -f .!4lHl'l'l.l'Hll t i ' I In . x 4' .. X ' W f x i f tx x it f' 396, ...yu 'i.1'l,. ,,!' rp! X ,ff . ,fr ff ,M e 'S2--ff 99 M A f't wf53'giioif97'i' C2396 N9 sf' f' 95' 'Yxhbef' ,f '! if , Qi SRO BN! rbi!!! If' 1 Qqx - C63 iqfb f yxokw Gif 1, je-A2 '5 tvPf',.' wtf 53010 2510 -eff vw .4 was QD 09' Y we :s3Of.'?pV Dev get 12,5 2 6 51- ,tc X 5 X' xv ,i -safer my Q yi: 1,351 x,or.3 ' 01 A090 R. Klawinslra, editor-in-chief, M. Maciag, associate editor, and E. Kush, sports editor, kept pace with the country's trend to streamlined make-up. The ADALBERTAN re- ceived the All-American rating in 1949 because these editors worked hard. CCF: 655' Shag '00 C, 91 50' Q boiwgil . , ,J Q 1 .9 5 XOT GECKQEBQ' 5? 46958, by P35 'bt' C ttf- Y 335 new 'ff' ' we 'Of dv -:s x,O f 01 'Bev' 0 wt e YN ax' J Xpbliof ge -53 w ggi, 8 dp is eaxgkabe are yr, 5,0 LV ge- vzsd -Oo 35 ,ck QX9 'L ,QP xp' , V eb .5 an :B uf.5-95-.,v , YY 90 ca ,QQ ,S e 90 198 Q0 69 e 094 Q6 1 oc' 9 Q60 e T5 9099 G 9,915.9 11,5-doin ,QQANI Qvxwbxxa 9103: 1,6306 9305. xx-gvbgw 'Cs 'enola' 'Y 55,f,cv,x.n 3565 1, 9 fe. A0 x, . 1 59 ' A Avi Q -2 no 91:0 ,eo Wgopv 4:-Q W0 my e0K':,,x9 kxexfgfozlx '5,?oWXg2r'5vg2s0':v,v'5 fo'C:Kq,Vt:t005: x.Xx'X3,eYi'::,9f:A 9 66 ,xx CD0 its Acc ab 305 vo .52 e U9 . ,A B Q, 31 9,90 me JE X10 55 -X'-5, 50 wa uve ,Aviv 00, KX' ps5 ,Xml ,da 'xr A 06 'icgztofrsiliefmfiftzif:iff Ki- 5 -:-0 -99 . . 2' , e, r e 'A 9 xv twew' WX ifiimii wzislw e:tdt.:'2f+ K, e Q- e ei , . S . i ' X65 X10 V-v 'D e959 oi A 'a CL ef B099 We OVWDLOAWYA' 406' Cp 'T bd:X9x' QQSQ ' Wav! 'P' uv' taxa gist ug .595 'Wg 1036 835419 Vw ev' ab WW' 5 xt- B tv-5, 5 0 xo' . . fs , Qu Md-lgiggudpt gzvpigidvzagw. v,:ig?,i,::3Z3,agL::l:a:C3:5:6:qe afgvseci is ,Ipit Vw, its ,509 ,gb 6 3' 590' ,gp'g't.lm.,G 51- wma mg fb 4 59- 690 ssc! , wx' Jw 55 , 0 esxp 9902x914 1 - gp 4:45 and V0 pf 1 0 m1E?'g izI0gL:9:1 536 sg iowa , 15 1' .bein 06-ml, 'MQW 5545, 3 V 11 .M 'i i ww' ,M .iV, A i 1 , Q 'A' 3 Ii, , V., . 1, i at ,L ' fi 5 N wtlim ii: fi, W2 1 wp.gigW'1W WV' ' W-1 , .f .ww THE ADALBERTAN, the student puhlication of St. Adalbert High School, has been one of the most popular .lctivif ties on the campus. Under the direction of Sister Mary Dominic and the editorship of Rose Klawinskzi. it has furnished the students with news sind other items of interest, hoth informative and entertaining. Crammed into its eight issues are editorial news of curricular :ind cofcurriculair activities, sports, .ind an ref view of the lighter side of life among the students, Each new copy receives ai hearty welcome, for in e.1ch news sheet is recorded every new occurrence of our school life memories. Thou art f if in I' A dust... ' ' : --A--.-M ag .- r ,,. ST. ADALBERT Pit ...,s,..s,.. so es- Addx NThe Volume II, No. 5 'o-'9--wf-- w- '-3 Log- 5 ' gms- ywggds fi, . x . My-.gf figs- 4 - 6 f ,' -52g,'?P fi . ,A 3 I , f ' 'X' :f'1,l.:i...' 'lr Pr?s Royalty? POW Paul Catholi Queen rally held thc Led Sprit ICPVS Press, with gntg Senio 3 th3t , sdi Catho tha will tor- ic rendition ve Maris H by a She will chorus Ola the Spirit of the Catholic Press, identifying herself an muah 'ln Bri nf l'YXPf.iO , symbolizing in Lon Natinnal Srlpnlaztir Erma Assnriatinn I949 ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER CPJTICAL SERVICE IIIST JIZMIISTEI - f o .sl' ,Qf ., A ' o ,- 21 6 man In recognition of in merits is amaraicai All-Amrriran lunar- Eating n tiu Fortietiu National Newspaper Critical Service of tlxe Naxiomzl Svhnfaszir Pnu Auociatioa at.- flu University of Minnnota, Sriram'rif.,nz1rr:f:lifzrz,!?im Nm 'ay of April, 1949. IIRGIILANVI 8 IATINII LL-AMBBAX - - wnllnl Appm-'J I-V DTH-AU ' ' 110514181 I wmisuu Q - - moo u annual - muvuans . M , '47 M fb T A L- 1 ,' 'RW Hi i snintly rds Domi- oks gal- Jn into the st.N He showed 'Catholic authors of 'WIS 'in hands with Y 13. ng for ucation nd non- nd ele- soredby cospon- ska was Hin the ska and repre- ouse of hna Mae nia To- ouse of the Sr. M. and The Friday, Drawing a M.Eugenia placed Nha- len at the top as editor- in-chief withhis associate Rose Klawinska. Thomas La- komy,business manager,came next. Under the associate editor was the literary e- ditor,h1rian Maciaggsports editor, Edmund Kushg and photography editor, ddward Zawadzki. Ola Hussak was ruary, l9h9 je .fdaerfonia n. The 1949 ALBERTONIAN stall sought to develop its theme The Catholic School is an American School as a permanent monument to thc Class of '49. lt endeavored to produce a volume of nieniories that vividly depicts the educational opportunities and significance of Catholic edu' cation in an American democracy. Witliiii its pages there will unfold to you the various aspects of mental, moral. spiritual, social, and physical training hlended in a unity of means and purpose all the elements of which have hecn huilt upon the solid foundation of Christis teachings. THE 1949 ALBERTUNIAN STAFF Now is the time to present the stalf. Paul Wliailexi has heen appointed editor for the specialized task of engineering our ycarhook. Capahle, dependahle, and cooperative, he was fortunate in heing supported hy Rose Klawinska, an efficient interested associate. a group of writers and assistance of faculty advisor, Sister Mary Eugenia. under whose super' vision they started intelligent planning. careful organization, puhlieizing, and patron solicitation. Literary editors Marian Maeiag, S. Gorzejcvvska, R. Cehula, Czarniecka. A. Nowowiejski, M. Stachowicz. M. Sroka, and M. Rzadkiewic: conihined their ellorts in making layouts, working out thc theme. and preparing copy for the engraver. Sports editor E. Kush with his staff. V. Staehowiak, B. Mikrut. and S. Stasik, penned the aecoinplishments of our hoys' and girls' varsity teams and gathered all data on sports. Photography editor, E. Zawadzki. assisted hy S. Gryczewski, L. Luezynski. and L. Kulesik supervised the taking ol' pictures and their preparation for the engraver. They were also responsihle for providing a collection of snapshots hearing on school life. The husiness manager. T. Lakomy, with his ahle ad' vertising assistant. Ola Hussak. made the hook financially possihle. They assigned definite areas for patron solicitation to their staff, G. Czeplewiez, T. Redmerska. and A. Mikrut. and it is hy their tireless etllorts that we can puhlish this hook. Suhscriptions were in the hands of E. Golehievvski who together with R. Dehski. T. Baczkowska. and C. Dahkowska promoted sales in and out of school. Theirs is also the task of distrihuting completed yearhooks. Witli reasonahle supervision on the part of our ad' visor. Sister Mary Eugenia, who made availahle information gained on former hooks. we managed to avoid serious Cdif torial and husiness difficulties with the engraver and printer. f C14 Q ix .,-:iii A , .. iff. Jil gif fo , 7 l 'evawa' llll T www -fs-X ' J i Ai f i:TQ2'i Tom Lakomy, business manager, iseatcdl and E. Golebiewski, circulation manager, lslandingl nicer to discuss patron and subscription drives. M. Sroka helps them with thvir clerical work. Mm uw-fli'f5m,,?5:,m.'f.g . NL . ' '1',mw-p-gw.+ ,- Li, -f . Af f fv '-A I , . Q. , ,, , , , .v aw.,-:Ffa ,fe5ss7+:,' K-'Fisk ,. zglywy, 3 ,f ., , , , 1 A 4, ! , , ylifg4fswif'15Qf s,T'lHg1u:gs'uw gQ'511x7'w. -W M N 1' 1's',-vf.4b.E,'qz5g': - f, l w24gg51'1 -qffjfe ' ' 2 f- .t V ' :TV ,. i., 'Q 152-J, Q A 4 Ziff U - 1 Eff ff,,Q51'w,f :I f,fAA5 -- .- -fu . we sg, if 9335 ffg w 1- 4 ' f 11- Lf:M5 ' : 1iiCf'-1f?1 - rf , 1 . ' D , v, Q Q. f m-, , f . ' f , 2 V,-, . Ag - I Q ' mx '-is 'Y . .vm ,J ' X wr QQ W 1-Q 'M .4 g EO? 3 Q 1 . N WK Zw EW 3' dawg 3 X 1 'fl , J? E ,Qs xx XwfL'f? 'Mv A :MK H -'Q ,J .. - ,ffiig 5 D ' V X VUCHE ,f gg xX I rv f' X - f . Q - 9 V11 Q '- My ,f L of: H' - uh N , 1 , 9, QV, f ' A . uk ' J I f V , fl l 194 if X . X , I4 ,ff 06 lx 1 E in My 51? 1 . C2 jj . 1 1 4 . C'Cll'Illl19' fo flffg APOM9 UI QCUH06 O! llllllq' I I l WATCH US GO' Front H H . : . ussak, H. Nowak, captain O. Hussak, L. Kulesik, B. Malachowska. Rear: S. Mroz, R. Gorczyca, F. Stasik, A. Michael, A. Bartirome, F. Napiecek. ST. THOMAS, St, Adalhcrt hawlecthall team .ilu-r winning nine straight warm up gamcs. madv .i niifurahlc showing in Cir iii-fr lcaguc game ax thcy wuic udgcd hy .in undcrdog Sl. Thomas quintet, 27530. Playing a Nlowcr, stcadici' game, St. Thomaf rvfiiscd to gamhlc fhots from thu outfxdc. Although the roiitut was mit-Ll in thc first quarter at 7f7. St. Thomas hi-ld a ,light lcad at half timc. l3fl I. l'loxvcvcr, St. Ak took thc lcad owe: in ilu- 'r quartcr hut lox! it in thc first period dum to floppy hall handling at thu charity linc. Tht- cncountci waa marlicd with unsportsmanlikc conduct and ahonunahlc olliciating. ST. .IAIVIES-V-St, ,Iainvs uagcrw hy duplicating thc actiom ol' St. Thomas. handcd St. AR dashing haiflictcciw thuir fcfontl fon.1ccutix'c dvicat, trimming thc Alhcrtonianf hy a margin of 'our points 2519 on thcir own lloor. thc South Side Rccicf ation Ccntcr. Playing a liormidahlc hrand ol' hall during thu lint hall thi' .Afs also showcd some ollciisivu power hy racking up a total of points and holding a thrccfpuint margin over St.. ,laiuw at thc closc ol' it. The hattling Alhcrtonianx lcd all through thc lirst thrcc uartcrs only to have St. james tic thc score at 1202 ncar thc of the fourth quarter and take ovcr the lcad and thc ory hy Il margin ol' four points, 25129. Casimirites' faces grim as Sonny Westphal's attempt to bottle up Kaczorowslci fails. Solarczyk misses a shot. Maciejewslti-18 and Plumicki- 20 jump for the ball as it rolls off the hoop. N .X Kli- Varsity Basketball Team-Standing: Director of athletics Fr. Wichnianowski, T. Glod, H. Poremski, R. Whalen, P. Nlurawski, coach H. Modrak, R. Kielarowski, Napiecek, C. Zych, E. Sniegocki, assistant director Fr. E. Maliszewslci. Kneeling: Student Manager L. Luczynslci, C. Solarczyk, R. Dutkicwicz, R. Solarczyk, G. Macie- jewslci, T. Kaczorowski. G. Sniegocki, V. Stacho- wiak, student manager D. jedrzejewski. ST, JOHN.--St. Adalherfs haskethall team, still stunned hy defeats hy two early season games on their tough schedule. struggled mighty hard to push itself hack into the lump limelight. Thus far it had taken top teams in the seetiiin tn halt the Red and Vifhite. But in their third sectional tilt. St. Adalhert's registered their first victory when they completely outelassed St. john's eagers, shellaeking them 4?-fl7. Hilary lvlodral-c, alternating his starting lineup for the first time, gave his subs a chance to perform. The regulars sup' plied the seenndfstringers with an eaily lead which they never lust. Solarczylis shot brings scramble as players battle for ball. Up goes Maciejewski . . . Swish . . . Two points. Kaczorowski arches one towards the hoop as Plutnicki waits for the rebound. Matuszak trying in vain to block Maciejewski's shot. I7 N1 illf 'w 3 ji sl vl,,,, , li X' lwii 4-1 N! lfisi 'iii lil sg I ,,.x V! Q, ll Nz MM.. ' 41 ll Nt Xin, 41 ll si Ixl- H Q1 Ni hlizn Q4 .U sv 'IHNV2 ge sl' N' lXli.l i.il sl L4 sv ff, i Jw s- 1 4. .L 42 s' I .. 44 ST. CASllvflR,' St. A's hasketeers inflicted a 44-32 defeat upon St. Casimir's in a hustling contest of speed and spirit. With the scores close in the first three periods, the Red and White rolled in 17 points in the final quarter rally-the Lithuanians losing mostly at the foul line making only six shots out of a possihle twenty. R. Solarczyk and G. Maciejew- ski had their eye on the hasket as they netted twelve and ten points respectively. ST. JAMES- -Next on the list for the Alhertonians were the tough, highly rated champions of St. james. The West Enders under Dick Diethorn already scored a victory over the A's. This time the A's made it a different story as they met and defeated the W.E.'s 33-31. It was mainly through the fine shooting of G. Maciejewski. St. A's moved out to a 1544 lead at halftime and led 290.4 at the three-quarters mark. Then the visitors dumped in a Hnal four points in the fourth quarter to draw away from their opponents. lvfaciejewski led the goal' ing with 16 points. ST. MARY.--St. Adalhert gamhling gamesters came to life with a terrific roar in the second half to swamp St. Mary's 37f2-4, in a fastfstriking, score-seeking, Hrefhall encounter. The Red and White trailed St. Mary's 16113 at intermission after s ending the first half trying to penetrate a tight defense. Cgnce they cracked it, they had little trouhle in running away with the contest. In the third quarter G. Maciejewski, tallest player on the team, displayed superior performance boosting his point total to 20. ST. JOSEPH.-St. Adalhert's haskethall team edged an inf spired St. Joseph of Natrona quintet, 39-38 in a seefsaw game, that kept a hoarse and hectic crowd on toes until the dying moment. It was the second time that the A's heat St. Joe'sg previously by a margin of 10 points. The Alhertonians held the lead at half time 20f16 hut the scrappy Natrona five fought the Red and White on even terms until the close of the contest, falling short by only one oint. P Gilbert Maciejewskfs ll points paced St. A's to its sixth victory in nine starts. The scoreboard reads 21-18 as A's and C's pause at intermission at the South Side Recreation Center. In this game St. Casimir's lost to St. Adalbert's 44-32. ST. MlCHAEL.f-V-Actually shattering St, lvfichaell champion' -hip hopes, the A's completely outfought and outscored a he' wildered lvlichaelinian team 4744, Though they held the lead in the hrst quarter hy one point. the hard-driving Alhertonians struggled to take over the lead with a production of I4 points in the second quarter. They really put the game on ice when they swished in 17 points in the final period. C, Maciejewski led in the goaling with 15' points while G. Sniegocki played a stellar game on defense. ST. JOHN.-The next game with St. john's gave the Red and White a chance to enter the win column once again, as they met an inspired and hardfhghting St. john's quintet that nearly pulled a hig upset over them, 34'29. St A's got away to a slow start leading at the end of the first period 6-5. and maintaining the lead 14 -J at the half. Then with lightningflike suddenness St. john's tied the en- counter in the fourth quarter when Tupta put on a one man scoring contest hy throwing in nine points. But for once A's won the game at the foul line hy making six charity shots out of a possible seven. ST. CASMIR.--St. Adalhert's team which showed occasional signs of staleness and laziness at the heginning of the season, no douht have come a long way since. for hy lacing St. Casimir's 49-32 it registered nine victories to date this heing their sixth consecutive triumph. Although the contest was close in the first half. the Alher' tonians speeded the game up in the last half hy going on a scoring spree which enabled them to pull far ahead. In the fourth quarter. suhs from St. Adalhert's hench hegan to penetrate the lineup when Hilary Modrak was sure that the margin was great enough. ST. THOMAS.fSt. A's wayfaring haskethall team made a G. MACIEJEWSKI Mack, tall rangy center, high scorerg useful under the boards. T. KACZOROWSKI Kaczy, best defensive player on the team. . Q x V V , -v ll. ,A 1 aff: W ex!! fs .1 S3-1 ,,. s . miie 5- M 23 W5 'X if 1' I-' . 5 f ll- K, he Q.. K ap-.S Q xw.-iQSifi ia 51 ii' is N A - We f H11 , ' ff, ly I. V A NNY A X , f ' E K A 11 Nxlwv Q, Q ig? 5 34 w fa Rooters Dutkiewicz, Nieder, Stasik, and Kozuch. They really got out there behind the baseball players. Golebiewski grabs throw from catcher. . 5.NllXfCl' ., This Baseball Te-am of St. Adalbert's was photographed after losing to St. Mary's 6-7. It was the first game played with G. Sniegocki as playing manager, when Father Maliszewski left. Seat- ed: Kozuch, Stacho- wialc, Golebiewslri, Gryczewski. Standing: Student manager Lu- czynski, playing man- ager G. Sniegoclci, Jedrzejewslci, Kush, Poremslci, Mnrus. THROUGH SPORTS Thi' lil-W liasrhall srasnn was launched nn April 15, when a rnainrity group ul' lrtturincn and len' rookies reported to Father Ed Maliszcwslu. lwai.l hasvhall c-wacli. who was beginning his second SCIISHH. ST. AIUSEPH. -Thr stuisuii upcrn-r saw St. A's pitted against a iiwtliucn- nint' uf St. klosrplfs. Sinn- thu :anis was called oil' and ncwx' ft SCllt'LllllL'Ll St. llufs tiiuk thc game hy a 010 forfeit. ST. MICHAEL. - St. Adalhrrfs next rnvt and defeated +3 thcir old rival St. Michat'l's in a thrilling cncnuntrr that featured sunn' tight pitching and a prodiginiis home run from thc hat of Gilbert Sniqluclci. ST. CfASIMlll.'fln their third cncuuntcr the Alhurtnnians met thc ilasniiritvs anal were L.lct'L'atL'd hy a P9 drtlhhing. ST. MARY. flVith only unc win rccurrlrd St, ALlalhrrt's continued lu lust' rlroppinig a tliiril gating hnwilig this time tu St. Mary's 9-13. Staclmwialc niakinig his first start nf thi- season, was hnmnicrrd from the hox early in thi- ganir, and was rrliuyrd hy Sularcyzk. Snirgucki again nas thc hitting sensation in this Dunnylwriink uf slugging ciillrcting tlirvc hits, two tluuhlvs, a hmncrun. and a walk in fuur appearances at the platr. ST. WliNl7liLlN.- -The A's gaiiivd their sccumi win uf the Srasun whfn they ini-t and tlvfratrd St, NVvndclin's on Snicguckfs uncfhittcr, 2-0. Siin'iL1wki's classic against St. XV's was thc first shutout of the spring and nas thi' grvatcst rxhihitiun nl' pitching in thc Catholic Lraguc. ST. MARY. Under their playing nianaucr. G. Snicgncki, the A's met St. Mary's ar Olympia Park and were hcatcn in a thrilling encounter 617. Stachuwiak lust his secund giinic uf the season when in thc scvrnth inninig with thi' srurr knottvil six all, St. Maryis put a pair nf singles, a tii'lrlvr's cliiwicv, and a stulrn hasc nigcthcr tn produce thc winning run, ST. WENDICLIN. Since timr did nut permit rrschcduling the game with St. Wi'iitlrIin's. thc A's rccvivrd a 9-ll inrfcit fmin the Lcaguc's niicr. Sl. ,lllSltl'H. -V. Staclinwiak nntchcd his lirst win of the scasnn against nw losses hy stnpping St. vlpsrplfs. 104. The cncunntcr showed St. ,lusvplfs using fuur pitchers, nunc of which could find thc wvakiwss of tht' Alhvrtunian hattvrs. ST. MICHAEL. St. A's scnrcd thrir ilrst victnry under playing inanaevr, G. Siiivignrki, when thvy dcfcntrtl St. Michael 310 hchind liil's hrilliant pitching. who :illoxwd mst nnr hit tu post his third victury uf thi' srasun. ST. iIASlMlR.- -ln their final igxunc ut' the season, the Alhertiinians wri'i' ili-trait--il llfi hy the Casimiritrs when their uld Nemesis. Carl. pitclml zu hrilliant nwhit nwrun qaunr against them. St. A's is reinforced behind thi- plate by catcher Kush. Quarry Field. Home ground of St. Adalbert Baseball games. Gryczewslci grabs a sizzling liner at third. R. Whalen supplies needed punch at the plate. Solarczyk swings and misses for strike three. Camera catches Kaczorowski, the A's mainstay of the receiving staff. G. Sniegocki, hard hitting and pitching player on the squad. . :ggi WATCH US GO WITH GOURAGE AND SPIRIT Fast passing and nice shooting spelled victory for the A's Girls' Varsity in encountering their opening game with St. Kieran's. The score was 32f17. Determined to win all oncoming games, the Red and White scored a consecutive triumph over Ormshy, 33f21. However, the twofgame winning streak was shattered hy a rangy Cathedral team. The forwards of the Cathedral team surpassed the A's hasketeers in hall handling which resulted in a close score of 2123. Again St. A's hoopsters were defeated hy a classy St. MZIFYHS team of Sharpshurg. Although the score proved to he ZY36, special recognition was given to the guards--Gmys, Nicgorska, Kucharczak. and Thomas, hy the coach and competitors for their heautiful passing and drihhling. Picking up their spirits, the A's met Michael's and with grim endurance collected the laurcls of triumph, Due to superior playing on the part of the forwards and guards, the score resulted in a net numher of 2642 with Toholska as the highest scorer with 12 points. The first league game of the season echoed and resoundcd defeat to St. Adalhert's when the flashy Green and Gold uniformed hoopsters of St. Gasimir's topped the score with a 2924 victory. This crushing hlow, however, was not fatal and the Red and White again copped triumph against St. Benedict's with a touching score of 3224. When West Penn Nurses competed with St. A's high team, they found them' selves pitted against a stronger team with Czapiewska contrihuting 17 points to the 3149 score. The third link to the chain of wins was added when the A's heat St. joseplfs, Mt. Oliver. Klawinska's speedy passing and accurate shooting raised the score to 40 against St. joseph's 25. The chain was hroken when St. Benedict's tipped a hasket a few seconds hefore the final whistle. Although the score was 28f3O, Blanche Mikrut was complimented on her fine hall handling. Another defeat was jotted in the score hook when St. Georges heat St. A's with a score of 18f29. Front: Manager Szafranska, B. Mikrut, Klawinska, Gmys, Czapiewska, Tobolska, Nicgorska, - 'b 1 Z 1 K b' k Saveikis, Kowalska, Kucharczak, manager Petrykowska. Rear. Coach L. Rel e , o a, u 13 , Sarama, Brykacz, Brula, Schrader, Nowak, assistant coach H. Kasputis. LEAGUE GAMES St. Casimir , St. Benedict , St. Joseph St. Basil St. Benedict , St. Joseph NON-LEAGU St. Kieran Ormsby Cathedral St. Mary St. Mary , St. Michael St. John , Mt. Assissi . West Penn Nurses St. George . . . St. Joseph Nurses E GAMES Opp. 29 19 25 15 30 27 17 21 23 36 30 12 18 37 19 29 23 2 ff U Two points in evidence as Klawinska makes lay-up shot. Tobolska shows form as she cracks Casimir-'s defense. xg-im g If Cftffap lx wwf ii fi ff g .A WH, -H4 ,J gk ,QS rlkl 5 in 1 W , f , .i f 2 X, X f At gum UVM an: fflzfoy .. get., M... Casting away all signs of dejection, hope and eoniidenee surged anew in the Red and Vv'hite when they beat St. Basil's by a twelve point lead resulting in a 27-15 score victory. This game showing fine teamwork of St. A's varsity placed the Red and Wliite tied in competition for section championship with St. Casimir's and St. Benedict's. Sitting on top of the league, the A's 47 won St. Josephs Mt. Oliver 27 by a 20' point lead. To the surprise of St. Casimir's, the Red and Wliite dribbled the Green and Gold nicely out of first place when they lost by a 2Ofpoint margin. A very elose call and one basket tipped in with a feminine touch by Klawinska, a half minute before the whistle brought defeat to St. Basil's, 27f25. The closing game of the season marked a victory over St. MZIIYNS of the Mouiit when the forwards stacked 45 points against the Blue and White 30. Once again St. A's found themselves meeting St. Benediet's, contenders for the championship of Class C. Although predictions on the game favored the A's, St. Benedict's won by two points, the final seorc being 2422. K. Lualllllr 3 Liietll allu uulu ul. x.1l'unuy. Sixtyfnine I 5 S i 1 I Y X Aly ,457 'iflgfk , ji -- 'xx'-7 fx. lf- K1 f?2vf i i? Si -N E 9 Mi x -+- ,! Eg y f yi P I L f fj :FI-L. . 559 W MM. - S S'-23' L 'shi A I X -1-3:-ig! S g 6 Z ' N 5? 2 , , S in X f ri- V? iyywzlf fvy-f,:'W W1-N X 4 yi J, , s 'vf ' 1 1:2-Siiifffi 5 , fi + 7 X A f F f Z ' S' ' L Sf 5? 7Wf M rwilfmlff . U I S f A S JW ' fl, .1 Mfzw 'IJMJJ jArougA QW gmacafiolz SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS in a Callogc Sckoof Ili 11, d ,.,.. 5 y Marian Maciag T T m Lalcomy 54 A lx Ni-gr NN! I Q' 3 E -L l ! ...l fLAV'V i Q ' UUPJ fo KUHIUIII UI' 1945-1946 There was no ivyfgrown tradition to follow at St. Adallaert High when we enrolled as freshmen in 1947. Ours was hut the Second chapter of St, Adalhert High. The group was small enough to insure an intimate and effective contact hetwcen the faculty and the students. Though our facilities were limited we found that of all the tine qualities which glorify a Catholic high school, the one which is most attractive and perhaps the attrihute that makes it the institution of learning it is, is its SPIRIT. That same SPIRIT made for homeflike cheerfulness. St. Adalhert proved not a foundry, nor a mint, nor a treadmill, hut the ALMA MATER she really is, knowing her children one hy one and treating each according to his needs, Personality was developed-'feach student was taught not to he different from what he was, hut the very hest of what he was, assured that any wage he asked of LIFE, LIFE would surely pay. 1946-1947 Tracing hack our history to the sophomore year we recall an increase not only in l1L1Il1lNCI' lay thc enrollment of six students from St. Josaphat School, laut also in loyalty which developed and grew tremendously. We picked up the torch passed on to us hy our lone prede' cessors the torch of good fellowship, sound morals, Christflike hehavior, intense, active, imitative love of Iviary, thus ensuring a sense of continuing life and unity among all those who shall laoastfully hail St. Adallaert High as their Alma lviater. 1 947-1948 As the curtains gradually parted on that phase of school lite called junior year, St. Adalhert High School in the leading role, approached the footlights and, under the direction of its new Principal, Sr. M. Eugenia, achieved renown hy receiving state aeereditment. A complete college preparatory and general course were otfered from the start, and to further the interest in our studies. the Federation of Catholic High Schools was joined, and history honor students laecaine memlaers of the diocesan Honor Society. Serentyftwo ,Quai ana! predenf Besides training wrought through pencil and paper or the hook, there were the extra'curriculars in which each student was free to participate. These included the Glee Club, journaline Club, Science Club, and Athletics. Each welcomed talent to a field which was most fruitful to the individual. The Albertonian, our first annual, faithfully recorded our school life's ups and downs. The Adalbertan captured AllfCatholic and AllfAmerican honors in the first year of its existence. The Clee Club sang its first Christmas Cantata and the Christmas Candle Lighting Ceremony became a tradition. Then there was Junior Ring Day and the first JuniorfSenior Prom. Then came june and the first graduating class, the Class of '48, a small class, but a great class, our first. A tradition was madeggraduates in academic dress consecrated themselves to the Sacred Heart. They emerged ready to cope with the tricks and trades of the world. 1948-1 949 After three years packed with action, life and drama, we returned for our senior year and were greeted with a warm smile by the Faculty and our fellow students. To the accomplishments of the past years was added a smooth running student council whereby the students and faculty worked for unity and harmony, inside the school and outside. The urge of the Holy Father for more articulate young Catholics was met by debate and student congress meets. Skills for effective speech were obtained through class training, practice, and demonstration. To climax Catholic Press Ivlonth observance, Paul Vxlllillfll and Rose Klawinska were crowned Catholic Press Royalty at an impressive Press Rally. Radio's power and possibilities offered the opportunity to spread the principles of democracy by the Choral and Glee Clubs' broadcast of America Speaks. Class days, exams, picture taking, school papers, the final touches to the Albertonicm our last few days, all helped to blend the school year into a sort of who done it climax. Another year, another milestone in the annals of St. Adalbcrt High has slipped silently into oblivion and into the memories of the men and women of tomorrow's America. Seventyfthree Sli fXlDffXlllBlElRlV SCHICDCIL I Oflgfll hid! f05 Mx, p ,mf icz GENEVIEVE CZEPLEW 0 ANN CZARNIECKA I ' YLVIA GORZEJEWSKA ROSE CEBULA KI S THERESA BACZKOWSKA CATHERINE DABK0 RD GOLEBIEWS WSKA ROBERT DEBSKI EDWA THERESA IEACZKOWSKA-f-St. josapliat- Brenda Coach 4 . . . Albcrtonian . . . EDWARD GOLEBIEW3 Dramatics Z . . . Library Secretary 3 . . . journalinc SKIfSt, Adgrlhgrf--- TUhhy Civiqg Club Sgqrgtgrfy 4 , ,, Club 4 -'-1 Adilllwlfim 4 - - - Albcfmllmn 4 - - - ,lournalinc Club 4 . . . Grade School Baskctball Coach 4 ROSE CEBULA St- Adl1lhCffrr R0SiC Student Council . . . Albcrtonian 4 . . . History Honor Society 4 , . . 2 . , . English Club 2 . . . -lournalinc 3, 4 .... Adalbcrtan K Z ' '. ' K' ,W 4 ' ' ' 4'hffU 1i1 1 4 ' ' ' -lO'ANN CZARNIECKAM EEs1?d1'ilb1i't!'Lgihllylihj ClccbC3iilYI A GOIgii3lcI?1lNCifLili:cil St. Adalbcrt- jofAnn Dramatics 2 . . . journalinc Club 7 ' Adqlhcrtaln Histor 'H0'm'uf MCM 1 3. 4 . . . Civics Club 4 . . , Albcrtonian 4 . . . GENE' i fi' KCI hiv, i ' 'Alb tl. 4 A .S-IYANLEXC VIEVE CZEPLEWICZ AdnibmfL'GCnu Draf 0U l 'm 'U -- L'f.', TQ j . , 5 H , GRYCZEWSKIfSt. Adalbcrtm- Greasy Diocesan Choir matics .. . . . Libiary 3 ...i 'X ssistant Manager Basketball , . 3 I . . lmlrmllmc Club 4 t 1 ' Alhcrtlminn 4 U I ' 'Z . . . Clcc Club 2, Treasurer 4 . . . Cradc School CATHERINE DABKOWSKA2St. Adnlbcrtf--Sissyu Basketball Coach 4 . . , Baseball 71. 4 . . , lournaliiiv Dramatics 2 . . . Library Treasurer 3 . . . journalinc Club A - - Clwlf 4 - - - Allff'm'Q'1ln .4 ' A - AEEXANDRA Club 4 . . . Varsity Baskctball 3 . . . Albcrtonian 4 . . . HUs5AK '5t- Adalbcftf Oli' Dwffsim fflwll' Z - - - ROBERT DEBSKI -St, Adalbcrt- Megan journalinc Student Council Z . . . Clcc Club 2 . . . Chccrlcadci' Club 4 , , , Civics Club 4 . . . Grade School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . .lournalinc Club 3, 4 . , , Adalbt-rtan 4 618 V fl C7 V- . I Q ,E h 1 Y .fnxzt cg. l 5 fi-4 2 . ...mv H rl-. K X V. , , 4 kai Seventyfour Au R44 QXN l7'7'suU9'L TANLEY GRYCZEWSKI ALEXANDRA HUSSAK S Rosie KLAWINSKA LUCILLE KULESIK . . . Albertonian 4 . . . ROSE KLAWINSKA-St. josaphat- Rosie Library 2 . . . Class VicefPresident 3 . . . journaline Club Treasurer 3 . . . Adalbertan 3, EditorfinfCl1ief 4 . . . History Honor Society 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 4 . . . Albertonian 4 . . . Debate 4 . . . LUUCILLE KULESIK-St. Adalbert- Lu Student Council 2 . . . Clee Club 2 . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Diocesan Clwir 2 . . . Iournaline Club 3, 4 Adalbert. 4 ' an . . . Class President 2 . . . Albertonianifl . . . EDMUND KUSH-St. Adalbert- Brookline Kid Dramaties Treasurer 2 . . . journaline Club 3, 4 Ad l - ' abertan 3, 4 . . . Albertoman 4 . . . aBseball 3. 4.. Q. Class VicefPresident 4 THOMAS LAKOMY S . . . - t. jnsapbat- Waky Library 2 . . . Class Treasurer 3, 4 . . . journaline Club 3, 4 . . . Debate 4 . . . Student Council Treasurer 4 . . . Adalbertan 4 . . . Alb ' ertonian 4 LEO LUCZYNSKI St I . . . - . Iosapiat- Sonny Dra' matics 2 . . . Iournaline Club 3 . . . Athletics Student Nlanager 3, 4 . . . Glee Club Secretary 4 . . . Civics Club 4 . . . Albertonian 4. Seventyfflve 1949 eniord EDMUND KUSH LEO LUCZYNSKI THOMAS LAKOMY 2 eniorfi 15 NQWCWlElSKl CADIL BLANCHE NHKRUT Mvicioa sTAcHowiAK W AG ANNA Ivmisiiligswicz MARIE SROKA MARIAN MAC! asm MATHILDA R74 THERESA REDME MARIAN MACIAC-St. Adalbcrt- Minnie Clec Club 2 . . . Dioccsan Choir 2 . . . .lournaline Club 3, 4 . . . Class Secretary 4 . . . Debate 4 . . . Adalbertari 4 . . . Albcrtonian 4 . . . Pittsburgh Catholic News Reporter 4 . . . ANNA lVllKRUTfSt. Adalbcrt- Annie Dramatics Z . . . Iuurnalinc Club 3, 4 . . . Adalbcrtan 3 . . . Civics Club 4 . . . Albertonirm 4 . . . BLANCHE MIKRUT- St. Adalbcrt- Blancliic Glcc Club 2 . . . Diocesan Choir 2 . . . Journalinc Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . Civics Club Viccflircsidcnt 4 . . . Albertonian 4 . . . Adnlbcrtan 4 . . . ARCADIUS NOWOWIEJSKI-St. jusapbat-- Archie Dramatics 2 . . . juurnaline Club 3, 4 . . . Civics Club Treasurer 4 . . . THERESA RED- MERSKA-St. Adalbcrt-'iReCls DTllIHlltlCS 'l . . . Diocesan Choir 2 . . . Iournaliuc Club 3, 4 . . . Adalbcrtan 4 . . . Civics Club 4 . . . Albcrtonizui 4 . . . MATHILDA RZADKIEWICZ-St. Ad:1lbcrtA Dully Library Z . . . Ioumaline Club 3, 4 . . . Civics Club 4 . . . Albcrtuniaii 4 . . . MARIE SROKA-St. Adalbcrt- - Giggles Dramatics 2 . . . Library Club President 3 . . . VaVrsity Basketball 3 . . . Iournaline Club 4 , . . Adalbcrtan 4 . . . Civics Club 4 . . . Albertonian 4 . . . VICTOR STACHOWIAK -St. Adalbert-- Stokes Dramatics 2 . . . Dluurnalinvs Club 3, 4 . . . Civics Club Prcsiclcnt 4 . . . Studi-nt Coubcil 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . f s ark Seventyfsix X I fi fi ' 1 , v- , C lj-,,,. fa li ,l s C3 U1 31.5 ' ' in ,l 4 X. -, X xs W i T is FRANCES STASIK N CA STACHOWICZ PAUL WHALE 1ligil1uARD ZAWADZKI Albcrronian 4 . . . MONICA sTAcHow1cz-sr. Iosaphat- Mica Dramatics 2 . . . Library Club Vice' President 3 . . . journaline Club 4 . , . Adalbertan 4 . . . Civics Club 4 . . . Albertonian 4 . . . FRANCES STASIK-St. Adalbert- Frannie Dramatics 2 , , , journaline Club 3, 4 . . . Civics Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Albertonian 4 . . . EDWARD ZAWADZKI -St Adnlbert- Bugsy Dramatics 2 . . . Student Council 2, President 4 . . . Class President 3 . . . History Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Iournaline Club VicefPresident 3, President 4 . . . Adalbertan 3 . . . Debate 4 , . . Choir 4 . . . Albertonian 4 . . . PAUL WHALEN-St. Adalbert Paul Glee Club 2 . . . Diocesan Choir 2 . . . History Honor Society 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 3 . . . Iournaline Club 3, 4 . . . Adalbertan 3 . . . Class President 4 . . . Albertonian Editor-infCbief 4 , . . Student Council 4 . . . Choir 4. Lighting of time Christmas Candle, initiated by the first Senior Class Seventyfscven will always be a cherished tradition at SAH. , ST. ADALBERT HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH ISTH STREET PITTSBURGH 3, PA. June 12, 1949 Dear Friends and Patrons: The 1949 ALBERTONIAN is the result of pooling time, talent, knowledge, and determination of the senior staff as well as of the underclassmen. These assets, combined with the friendly spirit and Hnancial support of our patrons made the book possible. It's been nice working together. Thanks a million to all of you and especially to- Reverend Ladislaus Rokosz, our Pastor and Director, whose interest in every school activity was a vital influence in our school life. Sister Mary Eugenia, faculty advisor, who with her characteristic spirit of service to see the work through to the finish, was the soul of this undertaking. The Faculty, our most eager helpers, who with supreme patience endured the trials connected with arranging group pictures. Our illustrator, Bob Kubiak of Carnegie Tech, for the fine art work in our annual and for designing our cover. STREM STUDIOS of Pittsburgh-Mr. F. Eckert and Mr. J. Campbell our competent and courteous photographers-and special indebtedness to Mr. Ned Strem and Mr. I. J. Kappy who handled our school photography problems with efficiency and finesse surpassed by none. Basil Smith Company of Philadelphia, our engravers, who through Mr. W. G. Kircher gave us much helpful advice in planning the book. Nason Clark of the Clark Printing House, Philadelphia for his cheerful coopera' tion in doing our printing job well. And to All of You Friends and Patrons of St. Adalbert High School . . . GOD BLESS YOU! Gratefully, THE STAFF of 1949 PAUL VJHALEN, Editor Seventyeight -ll' vw: Rev. L. Rokosz, Pastor pecia! lgafrono Eugenia Bielski Rev. J. Nowakowski, Assistant Pastor Rct. Walter Czeplewicz Rev. F. Kuczynski, Assistant Pastor Eisenberg and C'Hara Company Dr. and Mrs. William Baczkowski Bastian Brothers Company Abbott's Service Station Alvin Bowling Alleys-South Side Angelo's Shoe Shop Arcade Lunch Arcade Theatre Authenreith's Five and Ten Bart's Tavern Bold Baking Corporation Books Shoe Store Brookline News Agency Buisher's Grocery Carson Floral Shoppe ChallinorfDunker Printing Company C. C. Cieslak Wm. Colteryahn and Sons Company Dairy Products Delach's Market Diamond Bakery Harry Drzewiecki Eighteenth Ward Service Men Fourteenth Street Bank Gust Georges llJl.l1C?JJ pafrond Engelmarfs Parisian Fine Art Signs F1aherty's Tavern Franks Cafe Georges Ice Cream Parlor Gloeckl Dry Cleaning Goldberg's Fruit Market Heim Cleaners Home Store G. Huebner Jake's Flower Shop Kirner's Catholic Book Store Kotula's Cafe Liberty Theatre Max Lupori Manhattan Club Mayo Drug Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation Meadow Gold Dairies Incorporated Thomas Napiecek Page's Pittsburgh Milk Company Polish Falcons of America Strem Studios Morgan Typewriter Service A. E. Page Palmer's Bakery Phillip's BarfBfQ Pius Street Bakery Raymond's Meat Market Rotunno Confectionery Saul's Tailor Shop Schwarzel's Department Store South Pittsburgh Savings and Loan ASSOC1Ht1OD Syl's Barber Shop United States Radiator COfpCJf3t1OH Universal Record and Gift Shop Vic's Place Wagner's Family Shoe Store Wilde's Bakery Wunderly Galleries Members of Engine and Truck Co.' Young's Pharmacy No. 12-Div. A S. A. Michalski Zagorski Alleys Zawada Book Store .girienclf of .xdclagerf St. Adalbert's Alumni St. Adalbert's No. 1 Bowling Team Mr. and Mrs. Gino Alberti Joseph Alberti Mr. and Mrs. F. Andracki Mrs. Frances Antkowiak Mr. Paul T. Arena Miss Clara Baczkowska Mr. Edward Baczkowski Mr. and Mrs. joseph Baczkowski Fred Baker Mr. Edward A. Baranowski Mr. and Mrs. 1. Baranowski Marie Baranowski Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bartus Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barwick Mrs. Al Basinski H. M. Beck Betty and Walt Frank Black Bob, Frank, George, jim W. A. Boehn Bogucki Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Boltzhouser Rev. Aloysius Borkowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borkowski Misses D. and F. Borowski Mr. and Mrs. S. Borowski Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Bruchwalski Mr. R. Bugle Miss M. Bujarski Mrs. J. Burdelski, jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Burzych Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bywalski Mr. and Mrs. M. Carrick Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Cebula Mrs. Cholkas Mr. A. Ciesielski Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cwiklik Mr. Frank Cwiklik, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cwiklik, Jr. Miss Gertrude Cygrymus Frank Czapiewski Albert Czapinski Anna Czapinski Mrs. Anna Czapinski Mr. and Mrs. S. Czarniecki Loretta Czeplewicz Felix Czlapinski Francis L. Czyzewski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dabkowski Lawrence F. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Dan Danchik Michael Danchik Mr. and Mrs. W. Debski Miss Dolores Demblowski Paul F. Demblowski Mr. William Demski Mr. and Mrs. S. Demski Mr. and Mrs. P. Denk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobrowolski Seventyfnine Miss Mary Dobrowolski Mr. and Mrs. R. Dobrzanski Domzalski Family Dr. J. R. Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dziekan Mr. and Mrs. M. Evanosky Rev. john 1. Fic Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Filip Morris M. Finkel Mrs. B. Firlit Mrs. Mary Fisher Mr. I. Friedman Compliments of Friends Eddie Fuchs Joseph Gargotta Mr. and Mrs. T. I.. Gasiorows Rev. Joseph Girdis Glee Club Godesky Family Goldenson Mr. and Mrs. S. Golebiewski Mrs. S. Gorzejewska Mr. and Mrs. M. Gorzejewski Dr. A. Gross Mrs. F. Gryczewska Mr. and Mrs. J. Guzowski Mr. and Mrs. T. Habowski Mr. and Mrs, C. Hajduk john Hajec Mr. Frank Halbe kx Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamerski Mrs. Mary Hensler Jack H. Hodgson Mrs. E. Hoffman Mr. Ray Hoganmiller Ray Huber Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hucko Mrs. Veronica Hussak Mr. and Mrs. S. Jadovit: Mr. and Mrs. Jakielo Mrs. Nellie Janitor Mr. and Mrs. Jarosz Mr. and Mrs. H. Jasik Mr. and Mrs. J. Jasik Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jaworski Harry Jedrzejewski Mr. E. Jones St. Josaphat's Dramatic Club St. Josaphat's Sodality Miss Blanche Kaczorowska Miss Pearl Kaczorowska Mr. Thaddeus F. Kaczorowski Mrs. Laurie Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Karwoski Mrs. Laura Kasper Mr. and Mrs. P. Kielar Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kielar Vincent Kielar Mr. and Mrs. Kienic Mr. and Mrs. E. Klara Mr. and Mrs. B. Klawinski Mr. Klcina Mary Kleina Stella Kobelak Mr. and Mrs. S. Komorowski Mr. L. S. Kopydlowski Leon Kosakowski Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Kowalski Mrs. H. Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krall Mr. and Mrs. A. Krason Mr. J. Kraus Mr. Eugene Krawczak S. Krawczak Miss Dolores Kuberska Miss Connie Kubiak Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kuehn Mr. and Mrs. H. Kujawa Mr. G. Kukich Helcia Kulencki Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kush Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuznovich Mr. and Mrs. F. Kwapiszewski Mr. and Mrs. J. Kwiatkowski Ladies' Aid of Felician Sisters Mr. Paul Lakomy. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lakomy, Sr. Mr. Harry Lakomy Walter Lakomy. SN Mr. G. Lech Library Club Ralph and Ann Lijewski Syl and Martha Lijewski Miss Dolores Lizewska Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lupori John Lydzynski John J. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. F. Maciag Mr. and Mrs. A. Malecki Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maliszewski Sis McCann John F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. McElhone Mr. and Mrs. McFerron Mr. and Mrs. S. Melczak Mr. Adam Michalowicz and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Michalski Leonard Michalski Mr. Frank Mikrut Mrs. Joseph Mikrut Milan Milkovich Mrs. Miller Bob Milsovic Mr. and Mrs. S. Modrak Mr. Lawrence Molka Dr. F. Muchlado, M.D. Mrs. Mueller Peter Murano Mr. and Mrs. Martin Muszynski J. Myhytiuch Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Napiecek Mrs. J. Nicgorski Joseph Nicgorski Dorothy Nowak Mr. and Mrs. J. Nowak Miss Ruth Nowak Dr. F. S. Nowakowski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nowakowski Stella Oldynski Mr. and Mrs. John Olszewski Mr. and Mrs. Pankowski Joseph Papst Mr. and Mrs. L. Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pawlak Mr. J. Petrykowski Mrs. S. Petrykowska Mr. Ray Pielin Mr. and Mrs. S. Pietras Mr. and Mrs. John Piterski Steve Plantz Irene Polit Mr. Zygmunt Politowski Miss Edith Preis Miss Stella Preis Richard Probola Mr. and Mrs. Przyborowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rachuba Mr. and Mrs. Ray Radzanowski Mary and Pauline Rapen Miss Cecilia Redmerski Mr. and Mrs. S. Redmerski Dr. Renne, Dentist S. Robinson Florence Rodgers Norman Rodgers Ray Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. James Rogan Eugene J. Rogozinski Chester Rokicki Mr. W. F. Roll Mr. and Mrs. H. Ronczka Rosary Society Harry W. Ross Mr. and Mrs. P. Ruminski Chester Rutkowski Edward Rutkowski Mr. and Mrs. V. Rzasa Angelo Sabatello Moose Salter C. S. Leo Scherer Joseph B. Schmigel J. Schroepfer Mrs. Schwaub Mrs. George Settlemeir Mr. and Mrs. H. Shelogg Mr. and Mrs. A. Shenle Mr. and Mrs. M. Skowron Mr. Peter Skruch Miss Wanda Skruch Charles A. Smith G. H. Snyder Eighty Albert Sobek Swoose Solark Mr. and Mrs. Sopata W. Soro Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sroka Mr. and Mrs. V. Stachowiak Mr. Anthony Stachowicz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stachowicz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stachowic: Miss Irene Stachowicz Arthur Strandland Sylvester Stanich Eddie Stasik and Andrew Knasko Stasik Family Mrs. Staszewska Eddie Staszewski Mr. and Mrs. H. Stucker Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stupak Mr. and Mrs. Ascar Suess Mrs. Anna Sutkowska Mrs. Jan Szafranski Leonard Szafranski Chester Szczepankowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szczcpankowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szymkowiak Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Talak Tony Tambers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatar Helen Tobolski Mrs. Stella Tobolski Stella Tobolski, Jr. Miss R. Trbovich Mr. and Mrs. Antoni J. Turek Walter Urban Mr. and Mrs. F. Urbaniak Mr. and Mrs. J. Urbaniak Leo Vale Mrs. Frances Vasil Jimmy Vetere Emil Wagner Wagner Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Wagner Dr. Leo A. Wajert Mr. Steve Waiert Mr. and Mrs. J. Wantuch Mr. Hank Werner Mr. and Mrs. William Whalen Drs. Pauline and Edith Wisniewski P, Woitowicz Young Ladies' Sodality oi St. Adalbert Church Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zaidel J. J. Zajac Josephine Zajac Mary Zajac Mr. and Mrs. E. Zawadzki Frank Zawadzki Mrs. Helen Zulka C. Zylak CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORSl The End-you made it And we're proud of you, too. So we're here for the finish The whole St. Adalbert crew. Grade Cne Grade Five Grade Seven Sophomore Class Freshman Class Grade Six Grade Four Grade Two Grade Three Grade Eight I -- lngv- -pig, rv ,, ,tw A112119 - '-1..... .- 9 Ax , c...,. -44 in Ji is '- .am
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
