St Hedwige High School - Victorian Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Page 24 text:

T L1 L E T I C if S THE FOOTBALL EASO Ol 1936 l-'lllS'I' IUIXXQ It-tt to right: Stanley Noxi':ili..lol111 Liwosvi. i':tTXYilI'li Illili-yt, Stanley tiorslyi. lizlyliiolitl Nlziriiot-Ina :intl Ilol --ri TiillTxHXXSixi. SICVHXI1 IIHXYL I.:-o NY1l1lZillSiQi. se-11io1' lII2lll.lt:'t'l'j VAS4.lg1l14Lsl11-sling1-ngivllj l'I1lw:l1'1l Sxajko, ,XIII-I-.1 lqrmnlxow shi, XY111, iiltlllillillii. llolfl, XIiIlo11l1o1'g'1-1', limi. 11:1-lam-Z, lill. Smilliexxivz. assistant 111:1l1:i,a:m-1' anwl Iiomaii Kowalski, assistant iiiaiia :ci-r. 'l'IlIlll1IiHXX': I'Irxxi11tlo1'slti, I--in t'l11-lmiliiak, I,4-oiiaril liojaiskit All-x XY1-ist-I. lliilI'1'lIl'1' tlrzi-sh. Joseph ,Xlarsliall 1.111 Vlxili- Ili-iiilm-Iiiiaii. l 4'l'll'l'll ILHXYQ .lohli XY1-olnli-xxski. llomaii l':1,i:1l4'.mslii. Xxiiililllll lIusil1Ski..lol111 lllivzltowslii :intl Syl X wr-I vl' liolla-11 At the opening of fall practice, all Coach Cesare .lanesheslte had in the way of a team was four regul- ars held over l'rom the preceding season and a hunch ol' scrappy, hard fighting candidates battling for posi- tions in a lineup hit hy graduation. lluilding around this small nucleus oi' returning regulars, Captain Fritz liuhialx and Joe Zawierucha at the halfbacli posts, lfrancis Leding at end, and Jack Gorski at guard, he lmuilt an outfit that carried the Lion banner to tour victeeries, four defeats, and a single tie. For the first game the following aggregation was chosen: Leding and llulcyt at ends, Marnocha and Ilerucki at tackles, Laskowski and Gorski at guards, Miltenherger at center, and the lmackfield composed ot' Szajko at quarter, Kubiak a11d Zawierucha at halts, and liroinkowski and Uziemanowicz alternat- ing at full. This was one of the lightest teams ever to represent the Blue a11d White on the gridiron. In a manner reminiscent ot' the great 1935 City Champions, the Lions roared to a rousing victory over St. Mary's ot' Michigan City hy the overwhelm- ing score ol' I3-0. ldiieounteriiig the powerful, smooth working St. Leo eleven in their second tilt, the Janesheske men gave a great exhihition ol' gameness. After a bruis- I':it-e 'lkxtnly-l'oi:1 ing battle the Lions finally succumbed helore the onslaught of the hoys from Chicago hy a score ol' 14-0. Using reserves throughout the greater portion ol' the game, St. Hedwige easily romped away with the visiting Plymouth team by a score of 27-6. Looking better as the season progressed the Lions next applied their claws to the St. Augustine team of Kalamazoo, Michigan. In the face ol' a driving rain storm, the men in lllue and White stepped out to a 20-6 victory. Playing without the services ol' several stars, St. Hedwige, in their first out oi' town game ran into one of the greatest upsets in high school circles when they dropped a return game to St. Marys on the latter's home grounds by the score of 9-7. A return to form was evidenced in the tussle with Elwood. Led by the forward wall, the Lions still gave promise of a successfull season hy grahhing oft' a. 20-0 victory. The lone tie of the campaign came from the game with Hammond Catholic. The 7-7 tilt was one of Continued on page 28 THE Vlt l'0l!lAIN

Page 23 text:

CLASS WILL Mary Kielton wills her scholastic ability to Gladys Nowak. Leonard Bojarski wills his theatrical ability to Leo Chmiel. Dorothy Piechorowski wills her extensive vocabu- lary to Stella Przybylski. John Buczkowski wills his oratorical ability to Clem Lepkowski. Gertrude Olejniczak wills her temper to Esther Moreno. Billy Hosinski wills his superiority complex to Ed- ward Rannski. Charlotte Sudol wills her smile to Lucille Guzicki. Jack Gorski wills his paternal attitude to Ed. Gadacz. Gertrude Witkowski wills her dignity and poise to Olga Nowak. Richard Minczewski wills his art of mooching to llud Pacze-sny. . Julia Sokolowski wills her art of handling people to Margaret Jeziorska. Ray Marnocha wills his apple red blush to Ed- ward Zwierzynski. Mary Rogers wills her quiet and solitary disposi- tion to Veronica Jez. Ray Dembinski wills his easy going manners to Roman Kowalski. Sophie Rakowski wills her timid disposition to Antoinette Sokolowska. John Gramza wills his skill in operating the mimeo- grlalph machine to Ed. Dulcyt. elen Pilarski wills her changing moods to Ger- trude Budzinski. Robert Pinkowski wills his wonderful voice to Tom Walewski. Theresa Kaminski wills her typing ability to Hila- ria Wawrzyniak. 5.11 UOIIIIIIIHK wills his pitching arm to Leonard Preuss. Dorothy Hosinski wills her ability to imitate Martha Wray to Joan Markowski. Harry Podemski wills his last minute arrival to Alfred Tajkowski. Lore-tta Pilarski wills her sophistication to Alvina Borkowski. Edward Nawrocki wills his ability to take short- hand to Irwin Gorski. Lottie Dworecki wills her good couns.el spirit to Genevieve Micinski. John Liwosz wills his personality to Joseph Po- wicki. Stella Cudowski wills her spirit of friendliness tn Olga Slesinski. I I Jonn VV16CZO'1'6li wills his blond hair to Marshall Dorothy Sroda wills her dancing ability to Vir- Stoughton. 2'inia Rozewicz. Henry Labuzienski wills his driving ability to John Leo Wadzinski wills his height to Stan Kazmier- Jawo1'ski. czak. Al Guzicki wills his glasses to Bernard Chodzinski. CLASS PROPH EC Y lcontinued from page 221 llis educational policies have been accepted by all the major institutions of higher learning. From there we went to Akron, Ohio to see Jack Gorski, who was in conference with the heads of the Goodyear Rubber Company over labor troubles. Jack is in charge of the American Federation of Labor and has helped the laboring class gain a 24 hour week from the industrial leaders. Our next stop was at Detroit where we met Harry Podemskr, who is an efliciency expert for the Ford Manufacturing Corporation. He told us that he feels very fortunate in getting this position and is very enthusiastic about his work. Here we also met form- er Classmate Johnny Liwosz, now in charge of a large orphanage. The children are very fond of himg none of them want to be adopted, because they like the orphanage so well. We were both very anxious to go to Cleveland, and visit Gertrude Olejniczak, who is in charge of the Girl Scouts of the P. R. C. U. She and her girls have been busily engaged in all types of social ser- vice, working among the aged and poor people. Here we also greeted John Gramza who is on the Circuit Court Bench. In his quiet manner he sees that jus- tice is given in all cases brought before him. THE VICTORIAN Our next point of interest was at Louisville, Ken- tucky, where we came in contact with Ed Nawrocki, who was smoking a cigar while watching two of his horses running around the race track. Ed plans to enter his horses in the Kentucky Derby and has high hopes of producing a winner. Going into our home state, we stopped at Indian- apolis, where we spent a few hours with Loretta Pilarska, who is secretary to the governor. She is quite enthusiastic about her work and likes very much being on the state payroll. Here we also met Henry Labuzienski, who is in charge of the Indiana Investment Company. Henry is doing a good busi- ness at the present time, because people are getting new cars and his company is financing them. At Peru, Indiana, our last stop, we saw Leo Wadzinski getting his animals and clowns ready to start on their spring and summer tour of the United States. Incidentally, Leo is going to bring his circus into South Bend the day of our reunion. From there we hurried back to Chicago to resume work. Thanking you for the opportunity in assisting you, I am Sincerely yours, Theresa Kaminska. Page Twenty-Th

Page 25 text:

BA KETBALL 4 EASO OF 1936-3 l-Ilthl lttlXX,l11Il lo 11p:l1I: stanley Nowak. .Xllrm-el lx1'o111'.ov.'slQi. .lohn Liwosz. IAI1lxx:11'1l Sxgihilxn 'intl l'oh'I Xliltenlti-r-'ei hlut UNI' IIHXYZ GIS. .l:111n-slieslie. t'HIll'llQ Ia-o11:11'1l llosiairski, ltltlwnrtl Sfnnli-wi:-x. Vlt-1,1 V111-I111i11ig1lt 111 . i . . ,, 111:111:1ge1'. Illlltli HHXX: .lohn XX1'ol1lt-wski. I'I1lxx:1rtl tlailzivv Xl--x Xtvlsel l'olf'l l'IlllxHNXNlil tlltl I' 1111'111 Ixow-1lsl'1 'It lYl'llll . .. 1 . , . i 1 .,x..,w.w.1 11i:111:1p.1e1'. l'41l'Ii'I'Il HUXY: .lohn IS111-xltoxxski. XYiIlia111 llosinskl :1114l lillxxziiwl l111l1'yI. Building' around one veteran and two reserves had hlown the srforehoard showed a Ill-27 score in from the preceding season, Coach Janesheske made a Villlilllt attempt to produce a winning' quintet. With the veteran, Co-captain Ed Szajko, filling' one ol' the forward slots, and the two reserves, Stan Nowak and Co-captain John Liwosz estahlished in the other forward post and at center respectively, Janesheske had to look for two capahle guards. 'l'hese he found i11 the persons ot' lloh Miltenherger and Fritz liroinkowski. With this five Zlllfl two reserves, Szaulewicz a11d llworecki, the Lions were prepared to swing' into the hardwood canipaign. Opening' the season's play at llrenien, Coach .Ianesheske's hoys ran into 21 -11-28 defeat. Without the services ot' Szajko, the Lions invaded .laniestown and the Jinnnies rang' the hell for 52 counters while the most the Lions could garner was 28. St. lledwigre tinally chalked up a marker in the victory column when they displayed great staying' powers in conquering' St. Mary's ot' Michigan City in a douhle overtime contest. When the last whistle Tilt: Vlt l'0RlAN their favor. Sullerine' their first athletic defeat at the hands ol' their West Side rivals since conipetition hetween the two schools had hegun, the Lions l'ell hefore the F' l'anthers ol' Washington hy a score ot' 21-15. 'l'he second victory ot' the season was scored at the expense ot' the quintet l'roni Vatholic Fentral. The Lions walked oli' the lloor with 1127-21 win tuck- ed under their arnis. 'l'he Lions canie hack strong' in their next game tlllfl turned hack the visiting' Lapaz quintet hy a score ol' -141-17. l'ayin,Q' a visit to Michigan City tor a return tilt with their t'riendliest eneniies, St. Mar-r's, the hoys i11 lllue illlfl White had a 21-28 defeat handed theni I'or their etlorts. Sliowing' their hest t'orn1 ot' the season, tilt' Lions swamped the visiting' Vandalia tive hy a total ol' 12-223. Extending' their victory streak to two games, St. tfontinued on page 265 l':1m- 'l'xx1-111y-ldiye nl I.1-o XXa1lx1nslt1, se111o1