St Josephs High School - HiWay Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1955 volume:

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Q wW'N' ' Z 0 1 qw 'XJ xxx X V5 XY! ,A 35 2 Qs A x . xgg Q' ?,4f 4' , X 'X ' fi U57 M E X My 1 X 'QR W My +V my N MQW R 5 . le ui , . 5 ik1kmmr - V , ,ggi-ggi? 7 ICA 'LLg'QJ 74' A Q,7L.,.,.L,,.A.,h,J 1 ' Efil -fffp, 74e Stcwleww Scum: yawpaffifcyd 564446 Sa-wld gevwd Wwlmaa Fpwwf 74a 76- Wag of 7955 1. , , - i ,,,1pZ., 7'-'1' H. 0 0 III To the people of our community, who have, in a spirit ot true generosity, raised this educational edihce from a potential dream to a concrete reality, who by their un- stinted and generous self-sacrifice, both spiritual and material, have exalted us, their benetactors, to receive a spiritual and moral as well as academic education, who have taken enough interest in the training ot God tearing minds in order to secure a proper perspective on lite and for those who will later on be faced with the problems ot tomorrow, this Yearbook is, by the students ot Saint .loseph's High School, dedicated with gratetulness and respect. i 2 '74e7ftuz 26.1, you 7-:anna mx 2. 2. ,4wuwW-aw.,m,4-ymwaw 74 Me l ' . , , 1 To the Most Reverend John Francis Noll, D.D., Archbishop- Bishop of Fort Wayne, who has, because ot his continued interest and support, been the cause ot a major contribution to Catholic education in this area. Because of His Excellency's great consideration in fostering religious learning and in partiol appreciation tor all of the efforts he has made to secure for us this school and the benefits we now enjoy, we the students of Saint Joseph's High School, wish to pay him tribute. 3 ff . , .,fis,,,r.4 'i ?m: Rt. Rev. Ivlsgr. John S. Sabo delivers the opening invocation. Now that the initial pains of inauguration are over and something of a routine has finally developed, we have a chance to look forward to what is to come, rather than to be constantly involved, as we have been, with the ever demanding needs of the present. We see before us, a great and tedious labor before bringing the school into an untroubled existence. Nevertheless, we feel we can go along steadily knowing that the most difficult lies behind. Therefore, we see the necessity of making the correct start on that road which leads to that country from whose bourn no traveler returns. And so we first seek the advice and favor of the Author 4 4 , Sis? 'ff' Yr' ry .fr - '- 1 1 65 f-W-ft - ' it ar sf .- if fgjsz-H L . , .f,,f..... t f .,.q5.sgNg.. , 4, f f :ff lg A f ' A ..,, .. .QA .9 ' . ' 'ft 'rfwfflli' K K fly W' K 3 'gliiw is . 5 sfseiibiv, W 1 l 'ii . ,JY-.iifsf , -f 3 33:4 L2 E- ' , -Q, K W 4 1 I I I if ' 3 ,N ft . - , , 4--1 5 5 , wiMf21 , E' ' A 'QF' '3 sw I tg r li 1 il- . 'V V f -' M ' Rs W .. - , ' 4' if 1. .5- ,gig A When many met tor the hrst time of all good journeys, the Most High. We realize that He is the Way, the Truth, and the Light and that at our iourney's end we find no peace unless it is in Him. We realize that our best toot is the spiritual one and is set correctly when placed on the path ot virtue. Our natural beginning then, was the attendance of the Mass which opened the scholastic year celebrated at Holy Cross Church. And, so having tor our guide, He who leads us to our ultimate goal, we believe that we will be able to overcome the difficulties which beset us on every side and travel with contldence down that winding path, which is the lite to our reward. 5 l Reverend Michael Vichuras Superintendent Brother Reginald Justak, C.S.C. Principal ot the Boys' Department I I I .ne I4 0 0 f I When one is called into the otohce, it may mean either, Think up a good reason tor not reporting to detention the other night, or, Congratulations, you have won the scholarship. ln any case, it is a singular experience, tor one will be dealing with the guiding hands of the school. One will probably be sent tor by Brother Reginald, the Principal ot the Boys' Department, who will generally be seen Hling away a stack ot permanent records, writing notices tor various classes, and holding a conversation on the telephone, all at the same time, or the equally occupied Principal ot the Girls' Department, Sister Nl. des Victoires. Most anywhere in the school, one is liable to run into Reverend Michael Vichuras, our superintendent, Whose signature is seen on all ot the school's checks and who handles the business angle ot the school. Father will generally be going to the bank or to a meeting with the school contractors, engaged in work with his typewriter or filling in on pastoral work in one ot the city parishes. Father Vichuras is perhaps the busiest man in the entire school. These, then, are our administrators in whose hands lies the responsi- bility ot the intricate task ot managing the attairs ot a large school. 5555 Y UNICA 90 Vwlwlffifcpce Sister M. des Victoires, C.S.C. Principal of the Girls' Department They who instruct others unto justice shall shine as stars for all eternity. Such is our faculty to whom we ovve the debt ot showing us the best toot and the way to put it on the right path. These are the people who have dedicated their lives to God, in order to instill in us the knowledge of virtue, which is their true glory. Brother Alexius Adam, C.S.C. Latin, Assistant Athletic Director Sister M. Francis Paula, C.S.C. Brother Benedict Gervais, C.S.C. Freshman A Sponsor. lOfficersD left to right, Frances Bergeron, Vice President, Algebra, Physics, Advonced Algebra Rozanne Zack Social Chairman, Liz Cain, President, Mary Detreeuw, Treasurer, Anne Egan Secretary. Sister M. Rosebia, C.S.C. Commercial Teacher 7 Brother Carl Englert, C.S.C. English, Religion Brother Edwin Mattingly, C.S.C. Biology, Solid Geometry, Athletic Director. ii i li., l at .tif i -in Brother Fergus Burns, C.S.C. General Business, Bookkeeping, Bus- iness Law, Typing. Brother Francis Michaud, C.S.C. Vocational Civics, English Sister M. Francis Borgia, C.S.C. Sophomore A Sponsor. iOFficersl lett to right: Judy Jackson, Secretary, Mary Pilarski, Vice President, Colleen Plunkett, President, Beverly Miller, Treasurer, Carol Sheanan, Social Chairman Egg ,.. I .. .U Sister M. Louis Irene, C.S.C. Librarian, School Paper and Journalism. Assisted by Mary Carol Breiler, Rosemarie Lipetska, and Joan Nowicki. Brother Harold Ruplinger, C.S.C. Brother James Linscott, C.S.C. English, Religion, Yearbook, Fresh- Religion, Spanish men Sponsor. 8 Sister M. Victor, C.S.C. Junior A Sponsor. COFficersJ left to right: Mary Lou Allen, Treasurer, Dorothy Brother Paschal Tomaszewski, C.S.C Cormier, President, Joan Hartman, Social Chairman, Jo Marie Canfield, Vice English, Religion, School Paper President, Calosentl Linda Bellemore, Secretary. Junior Sponsor. 9,3 164 Sister M- lmmuculafa, C5-C Brother Leonardo Bebetu, C.S.C. Freshmen B Sponsor. lOFFicersJ left to right: Ann Patus, Vice President, Colleen English, Religion, Pretect of Re- Riftel, Social Chairman, Charlene Vercruyse, President, Sharon Horvath, ligion, Sophomore Sponsor. Secretary, Jean Vanderbosch, Treasurer. Brother James Roth, C.S.C. Brother Kenan Judge, C-5-C Bf0fl1e Rlfhafd G eiC1Ykf C-5-C H.S, Mathematics, Mechanical Draw- Dean of Boys, Vice Principal, U.S. Plane Geometry, Chemistry ing, History, Boys' Chorus. 9 R . , 'Q Sister M. Josephita, C.S.C. Sister M, Celine, C.S.C. Senior B Sponsor. iOfficers, left to right: Patricia Waite, Social Sophomore B Sponsor. COlficersl left to right: Carolyn Manion, Chairman: Mary I-OU Niezgodski, Vice President: Jovn Sikorski, Social Chairman, Jane Tschida, President, Lindo Watson, Treas- President: MUVQOVSV Pinter, Treasurer: Lnverne Norris, Sscrstvry- urer, Corel Beidek, Vice President, Eleonore Cwiklinski, Secretary. Brother Wilbert Leveling, C.S.C. Mr. George Kelly Mr. Leon De Witte Guidance Counselor, World History, Head Coach, Biology, Health Freshmen Coach, Government Religion, Senior Sponsor. Health. Sister M. Gregorio, C.S.C. Sister M. John Joseph, C.S.C. Sophomore C Sponsor. iOfficersD left to right: Donna Novvinski, Freshman D Sponsor. lOl'licersl left to right: Marie Honcz, Treasurer, Judy Walters, Social Chairman, Joan Novvinski, Secretary: Barbara Nagy, Treasurer, Pauline Radecki, Social President, Atha Windslovv, Vice President, Ruth Paholski, Cl1C1irrnGn, Mary lanigro, President, Pat Was, Vice President. Secretary. 10 33 fi? Sister M. Marcian, C.S.C. Vice Principal of the Girls' Department. Senior A Sponsor. iOfticersi left to right: Mary Ann Davis, Secretary, Virginia Kil, Social Chairman, Janis Maggioli, President, Natalie Gorpfrich, Vice President, Sally Garrage, Treasurer. i,,i, Miss Mary Brady Physical Education, Hea'lth, Direc- tress of the G.A.A. - L , V ig' if , W . Sister M. Nazareth, C.S.C. Junior B Sponsor. iOfHcersl left to right: Kathy Wrobleski, Presiclent, Mary K. McGrogan, Treasurer, Andrea Spencer, Social Chairman, Rose M. Lipetska, Vice President, Judith Nix, Secretary. Mr. Frank McKeon Miss Arm Sister M. Zifa Marie, C.S.C. Freshman C Sponsor. iOfFcersi left to right: Teresa Simeri, Social Chairman, Christine Kusz, President, Rosie Simeri, Secre- tary, Margaret Rothenhoefer, Treasurer, Joyce Svviatowy, Vice President. Awe Assistant Coach, Health, Biology. Sqhgol Nurse Brother Roy Nash, C.S.C. Band Director Havent I seen you before?' all summer? Early in September of the present year, some one thousand potential students trudged with lagging footsteps to the schoolhouse on the corners of Michigan and Angela. There they were greeted by a panel of Brothers or Nuns seated behind shiny surfaced tables. To incoming Freshmen, they probably resembled the Inquisition, but to those who had spent several years in their company, they vvere lust a group of familiar associates. Passing by the table, registration fees were received, class schedules, bus cards, activity passes, receipts of various kinds, and had their names, in a small tiling box, checked on several occasions. Then, at the end of the line, as the last card was handed out, one heard the congenial, Tuesday at eight thirty, and one was free to go. Such was registration day at St. Josep-h's. 12 Is this what we have been waiting for il S In order to live, one must first know how to live. This is what vve, the students, are endeavoring to do during these formative years of high school. Ours, now, is the responsi- bility ot attaining discipline ot intellect, knowledge ot virtue, and the academic facts which will profit us in later lite. Through our scholastic courses, vve will learn the manner ot correct and integrated living and the way in which to keep our best toot torward throughout life. 13 X.. ii fi -me ' iv -iw -: df- - K - a-H1 '22 31' , , W. J 24 R, we 25 it 55545 ss? we -..'- ,x,3.msX,v .T U mx as . Jitkfxf-.ir--1 , bf-lerfmw M 4,4 7955 6Zcw400Q,kzew LEFT TO RIGHT: Emil Zernick, Vice President: Richard Chlebek, Secretary, John Horth, Presidentf Don Buczynski, Treasurer. Offelww LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Maggioii, President of Senior A Classy Joan Sikorski, President of Senior B Classy Natalee Goepfrich, Vice President of Senior A Classg fabsentl Mary Lou Niezgodski, Vice President of Senior B Class. Siephef' Clmfles Andeff David Martin Barrett Our Lady of Hungary Holy C,-O55 AlW0Y5 5ObeV The paths of glory lead lout to the grave. Michael Robert Berreth Kate Marie Bird William Joshua Becker Little Flower Wo Wo Judy Ann Birge Lawrence Phillip Berreth St. Josephs, Mishawoka One does not know - cannot know --the best that is in one. 'Mary Ann Bokhart St. Joseph's, Mishawaka Sacred Heart St. Joseph's St. Joseph's, Mishawaka Michael Mouse Destir1ed tor success Why worry A friend to everyone of 7955 Charles Arthur Bonne Mary Carol Breiler Donald Louis Buczynski Jeanette Budny St. Bavo's, Mishawaka St. Matthew's St. Hedwige's ST. JUd6'S Hop-a-long Perfect plus Butch A lovable, sweet, and sincere senior. Q , . is - f if O Nicholas Gerard Budnik Sacred Heart As good natured a soul as ever trod on shoes of leather. Kathleen Rose Casey St. Joseph's She carries sunshine' Charlene Luella Conn St. Mary's, Niles The most etticient water power in the world is a woman's tears. .. 5 . , M.-......i.....,..,,.,.... . ..-............., ,M ' - 1 U-iisisig e L Ft'1.'f9.:1 ' .gf Q, ' A levi, -sm: sri - ff- h is-1 af mei.. . 3-7 x 'welt' .J 1 11 .ef , L air- sf.-: Geraldine Monica Burzynski St. Adalbert's Comedy in action Richard Irven Chlebek Holy Cross ul-eb!! Nancy Lee Coquillard St. Joseph's The later one gets to school, the shorter the day. F Mary Kay Canfield Holy Cross Full of frolic and fun Richard John Ciesielski St. Adalbert's Choo-Choo Margaret Mary Cullinan Holy Cross Sweet and petite Ted William Carlson St, Joseph's The lens is my bread Joanne Rita Conley St, Vincent's, Elkhart One ot the many who cannot maTce up her mind. Raymond Anthony Cwiklinski St. Hedwige's Chick John Edward Daugherty St. Joseph's, Mishawaka More is thy due than more than all can pay. Mary Ann Davis St. Joseph's, Granger It's nice to be natural when one's naturally nice. Janet Laurita De Bruyne St. Joseph's, Mishawaka For well she kept her genial mood And simple faith of maiden- hood. Melvine Mary Deranek St. AduIbert's The nicest things come in small packages. Charles Franklin Dietsch Sacred Heart Done-yet iust beginning Marvin Donald Dietsch Sacred Heart We know what we arei but know not what we may be. Mary Magdalene Drapinski St. Casimir's Her superb neatness cannot be surpassed. Donna Marie Du Bois St. Anthony's Perpetually happy Harry John Early St. Stanislaus' But screw your courage to the sticking place, and thou'll not fail. Joseph Anthony Ernst St. Joseph's, Mishawaka Give me the tools, and l shall finish the job. Judith Marie Everett Christ the King A friend to all l've met Anthony Gorham Farrell St. Patriclds The pen is mightier than the swordf' .'r1':.a:iiE'F 'mfii 21 1-1 ., .. S Q SA Rf X S e ' :' '.' 'f ' ' J. f 'klsilfw fi 2.22 11,1 f s,,fm 13- fx - sis ,wget - - wsu . . sisisgzwif s Qigzifiinsii-.e , , , .V ,W 1 kc?-s.ss - ' 1 ..-p s, ,2.ts.,. l W . 'llwgg ai- i ??fr.1i'se. t X L WSG , 5 pp Fr 4 Q' gk 4 1 ssyy,essttsrr it 7 755 i ' 'lfsufr H 5 ' ' '- H1 , 521433 if' I - ' -Ir is K is 'J ' , ' 'Hs .,.. 7 - .sig g 72.11 fizfffs ,. 4 -: ' Ls ' -' . .-EZ . : 4 V- it 2-if ' ' i 'ffliiv - ' Q,-Qui 1 7 - sff'i5f?: k , ..,. ,W 1 be 53 .W . . if 'Q ' ix Q l ti X 'xv Ek, if-ig? , ,si , , 11. ...s. .MI-E. t ic: Philip Henry Ferro Sr. Joseph's He laughs that wins Frederick Gantert St. Patrick's Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm A ' ,.55f,: r -: ru- x , -1.1,1L-1:47. - ,ssfeviit xrfvfilsfn ' ' - Y . -is T' 4 iii Q Q! if ft 'Wd' ' . w N233 y Al x . , - ' .l i z L i fr- s 'ii 521205, 551, v at Gene Wallace Fewell David Anthony FFOSY Christ the King l'm not afraid of workg I can St. Joseph's I won't let my studies inter' fere with my education lay down right next to it. Y, Sally Joan Garrage Barbara Linda Gerholcl Holy Family St. Joseph's Cuter than a bug's ear lt's the little things in life that count u Karl John Fulnecky St. Potrick's He was born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world was mad Martha Mary Gillis Holy Cross Sugar and spice and every- thing nice l Natalee louise Goepfrich Carolyn Marie Gorkq Gerald Robert Gorski Carole Alice Wilber Holy FUmllY St. Stanislaus' Holy Family St. Joseph's, Mishawaka A pleasing personality and C! A golden voice matches a A creative economy is the fuel Always eager tor excitement friendly smile for everyone golden heart of magnificence 18 John Joseph Goshen John S, Gruber Patricia Donna Grzeskiewicz John Guentert Holy Cross Our Lady of Hungary Si- AdGlbeFT'S ST- lViC1I'y'S, Niles Jock Buntz A vivid personality covered by DO fortune as she list, I stand a becoming shyness prepared . Lr g r ,. my LM ,M E if l Eifsisiif' a't ' S pf' XV' is s . stts :sgi, ,5s,: r , L V 5 Edward Michael Gul'as Shirle Anne G uriak Charles .lose h Haase Richard Jose h Ha e l Y Y P P 9Y Little Flower Holy Cross Holy Cross Our Lady of Hungary Big Edt' A eaceful atmos here of good I 'have measured out my life Man delights me not, no, nor P P will in dead cigarette butts women either. 0,4 1955 , Michael Charles Hanley Patrick Joseph Haynes Mary Kay Hemmis M'-'VY MUVQUVE7 Hennessy St, Josepl-Us Sf, Adqlberffs Little Flower St. Matthew's Knowledge is powe,-1' Thy head is o candle to thy lf silence were golden, she'd feet prefer silver 19 John Joseph Hess St. Matthew's Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be. Mary Ann Jeziorski St. Adall:Jert's Lovelier than the loveliest rose. Marilyn Kerkhoft St. Patriclds Blessed with o smile that won'T wear off. Joseph Peter Hirl St. Joseph's, Mishowaka To strive to seek, To fincl-ond not to yield. Barbara Jane .lurek St. Adalbert's Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Virginia Dolores Kil St. Hedwige's Small in stature but . . . so was Napoleon. 11 John William Horth St. Stephen's l dare do all that may become a mon, who does do more is less. Ronald Eugene Karmolinski Holy Cross They must needs go, whom the devil drives. Joyce Kintz Little Flower Nightingale of the senior class David Anthony Hosinski St. Hedwige's The earth is his sober inn and quiet pilgrimage. Shirley Mary Kazmirski Holy Cross 'She's here, l hear her giggle. Barbara Ann Klein St. Anthony's A promise for tomorrow Joseph Anthony Kluszynski Our Lady of Hungary Knowledge comes only from study. Harriet Marie Kolesiak St. Adalbert's The gal with the smiles Carol Ann Kolman Holy Crass Quality, not quantity Judith Lee Kraus St. Joseph's, Mishawaka With a smile and a pleasant word she comes. Kathleen Kretschmer St. Vincent's Silence is more elegant than words. Jerome John Kromkowski St. Hedwige's It matters not how long you live but how welI. Patricia Kruszynski St. Hedwige's Serenely she walked with God's benediction upon her. Meri Kay Kucharski Q St. Hedwige's A sweet personality along with a big smile. Theresa Kuminecz St. Stanislaus' Nice and sweet Dorothy Ann Kurowski St. Adalbert's A bubbling personality Walter J. Kwiatek St. Stanislaus' Walt James Rouleau Langford Holy Cross But first To thine own self be true. I 955 4' K A ' Z ., . , K . as ' ie ' ' . .ifiig itz! 2 V. fs. V ,1 S111 3 , ' -.- ' V-Hzfag, J 'aff ' gs? A 'sup f, ig Aix ' .i . , mi . fa11,ge'4siQ1zqffqvf- 2-.vis-sf' ig A V -:.,1QTfrff1g :ix-rw?-Akggg mgtrffigii-2z's,, ,W Pi ,,,,, mi s..,,h,. ii,-i .JWM 1 21 ev 'MM -Q: i iff : W: ' ,... if 5 In , ' 5, gun tl it ' ' fifths., 'ff ' ' 3 S X f. X , A X s , S t 5 it '5 we . . .0 n Richard Lewingki Rita Jane Lukasiak Paula Rose MacAlpin Janice Helen Maggioli Wise and Wicked A quetness that possesses Acquires happiness as cu result When she had passed, it charm of her hard work seemed like the ceasing of ex quisite music Antoinette C. Maiewski Sondra Ann Maiewski Joan Mokielski James Makowski The girl with the big, blue, ex- Serenity in person Never at a loss for something Great souls are portions of pressive eyes to say eternityf' I Virginia Louise Matusiok Robert Patrick McCarthy Bernard Joseph McCoy Marilyn Michaels Outstanding ability to make Strongest minds are often those A man he seems of cheerful A favorite of everyone friends and keep them of whom the world hears least yesterdays and contident to- morrows 22 Carol Ann Murrin Mary Jo Myszke Richard Paul Niedbalski Emily Helen Niemier Aiways in ci tangle and never A cheerful disposition, happy Well, I tried, dicln't I? Poised beyond a doubt at loss for something to soy heart, and ct smile for every- one Stella Kathrine Niemier Mary Lu Niezgodski Carol Ann Nix Janet Mae Nix Seen but not heard The girl who yearns tor ad- Likes to ad-lib . . Hpleflsing wit Und humor C0m- vancement will in time possess California bound bined with G mischievous grin iv' I 955 s Gordon Harris Norquist La Verne Mary Norris Mary Ann Cecelia Nowicki Teresa Mary Nutting WS been a long grind A cheerful disposition and a A girl of many arguments, Aims high .... failure is un- smile for everyone good, bad and indifferent known to her 23 .-.J A...-vw' ,f1 'Q if Darlene Ann Olawski St. Hedwige's Always eager tor excitement Bela Emry Piacsek Our Lady ot Hungary l agree with no man's opinions -I have some of my own. Joan Carol Pluta St. Stanislaus' Her charm is masked by her quietness. Clement Joseph Olszewski St. Stanislaus' My soul is all but out of me Donald Edward Piasecki St. Aclalbert's An English scholar Wanda Jeanne Quarles Sacred Heart Always ready to laugh Mary Ann Paprocki St. Adalbert's Her sweetness is known by her silence. Joseph Stanley Pietrzak St. Hedw'ige's H-PM Michael Henry Rafinski St. Hedwige's Lite is too short to waste in critic peep or cynic bark. Dorothy Anne Pedtke Christ the King Good things come in little packages. Margaret L. Pinter Sacred Heart A charming way and a cheer- ful personality, Elizabeth Rogowski St. Adalbert's With ever a smile for every- one, and scorn tor none. Ann Lou Rothenhoefer Christ the King Like the atom-small but mighty. Andrew Paul Rupchock St. Stephen's The only stone men leave unturned is their grave- stone. David Richard Ruppe Holy Cross Mild mannered and tem- perate too. Mary Ann Bernadette Ruszkowski St. Casimir's A cheerful disposition and a smile for everyone. Joseph Leo Schaefer Sacred Heart Just 01 moment Elizabeth Ann Sheridan St. Patrick's Irish will and a monoply of friendship. Geraldine Sieradzki Holy Family A cheerful disposition and a smile for everyone. Joan Frances Sikorski A cheerful disposition and a smile for everyone. Holy Family Anthony Oliver Simon St. Joseph's They say when good Americans die, they go to Paris. Joseph Stephen Slade St. Stanislaus' The old pro Donald Edward Slott St, Hedwige's IJSOXII Thomas John Sokol Our Lady of -Hungary Better late than never 3 t2'f 2f.g rg M5 -- -,, . f v l . isiisr - is tsl ' V -f ff ' :rf . F : 1. A si: X 'E I ' H -A a -ei .,:,.,f.:.r .sw-:sin r me gsm. '- N , I 5 S1 'W ' ' H V 52 2 SJ W X ' J: .Z If MM.. -.1 L., All . ,f'l,Q K . 17 ' -,jf .s:.: f:: K 15 . ii if V fr i lifwr ...r,- tr, I V 1 ' ' :af .VVk- f - n e w Q, X, Rs fn, .. 2 . W , r rt, V. 6 3 ai' Mr . ...., ..,, 1 . . , ,L.. 2 y . S -3 A V fi V2f.E.?sr A it f 'Li 5 S sr W 598 , , ss ,Q i Q . - Q 1' ' ' 1. V, F. 111 ' . , ' 2 ' Y-'ii5vii't5E'si-?'5'P322 , FT PI X 5 x 'QVGA - rv's'm'h'2 . swat., ., , .,,, . V i. ' E121 1. ig 'zgsgil , . ....... .M Z. , . , rr.--fm,,...a, f H . ' 'Lett-my nv,- K Hfhtssaiwr I 755 ' Robert Joseph Spiteri Bernadine Stachowiak Molly Ann Sullivan Angela Marie Swiatowy St. Matthew's St. Stanislaus' St. Patrick's St. Stanislaus' Tomorrow l may be myself with Sober . . . but not serious Outstanding ability to make Gaiety and sparkling person yesterday's seven-t h o u s a n d friends and keep them ality pluralizedu years Patricia Ann Switalski Gloria Colette Szmanski Marlene Joan Szyia Jo Ann Rose Urbqnski St. Casimer's Holy Cross Stf Adalbert's St. Hedwige's Full of frolic and fun Like the atom - small but Full of life and fun to be with As easy going as the wind mighty Albert Basil Vanderheyden Gerald Van Overberghe Elinor Rose Van Vyncld' Jess Ronald Vargo Our Lady of Hungary Holy Family St. Monica's, Mishawaka St. Mary's, Niles Better known as 'Al' Tomorrow to fresh woods and Always ready to smile The l'lUf'Ifer pastures new 26 Patricia Ann Waite Beffy I-OU Wulkowski Lois Madelyn Wendel Daniel Anthony Wentland lf silence were gold 5he would Likeable, comical, sociable, Her beauty is topped off by her Few things are impossible to prefer silver witty. firey red hair diligence and skill Stephen Anthony Wifhey Dolores Mae Wittling Barbara Ann Wozniak Delores Elizabeth Zeisz A good mind possesseth a Tall, blond, and attractive Charming way, cheerful per- Full of fun and a smile for kingdom sonality everyone 7 955 Emil Anthony Zernick Mar Katharine Zimmerman Wanda Gertrude Zmyslo Your friendly Undertaker Sparkling eyes and a friendly A pleasant personality, which is manner the first cue to friendship 27 4195 Ggfczne LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Schroridf, Treasurer, Mike Laughlin, Secretary, Chorles Sweeney, Presi- dent, Tom Ruefz, Vice President. Offczew dent of The Junior B Class, Kathy Wrobleski, President of the Junior B Class, Dorothy Cor- mier, President of The Junior A Class, Jo Marie Canfield, Vice Presidem' of the Junior A Class, 28 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rose M. Lipefsko, Vice Presi- . -we -1' .K fe x X Q if Q is S 1 nf K levi 1 1 nl3,Fq..i'5fv' ge' 1' 'uf 1 ,Mn F' ' 'fmllskfu Z as ,Q a 'S K 7' ' Q Ei V. rw: K7 is Hrs 5 .,,.- 42 er A lf ...K rx A .eis.i.,.r. 13.12 if S. Abell R. Andrews G. Armstrong W. Ayres P. Bondi N. Conley I M. Allen J. Andruszko M. Arnold B. Bozczykowski N. Bradley S. Conney .,L. ., . . . .sw-g..mK -,QS 1- .. . .. . . .fx V ...M .1 . Locker period-no credit ' 5 'f.. - A.,, ,. K. 'idly E li 3 l Ng if . P5 fl 2 2. . . .2 5:3-5 ., T555-.'5.5' .il A A I . 3 .eeel ' ' ' we . ' iris. .er , .QE Q, J, Berfg M, L, Beyer M. Bldelmdh Bird C. Bryan J,Cqnf1eId J. Cerney W. Clancy D, Cormier P, COTY M. CI'OWley W. Culliton 29 3 QWWKJ. - 1 WH. K fi F' 5131 - - ...mp--y am V. L gf 1 w if JA H' E9 jg .. f f? '1 X. 2 - . . . , 1:5-fi, V ' 35s122 15 J 11i5'ki121'4f1ife5?i1.11-1.-1 ., -- gsyggigy.. - .. .-..1. ....1.-. . w erin-wi. f . .. . f . '-. 'f 1- Ef f. v1.- . 1 . f . 23. S5 is 1 -1 ' sf we-15' - M- 1 5:21.11 - . 1- 111-. ,- , ff: 15261.-My 4.1.1. Q 'Yi ,g,5Sf5?515 ,. . jggjl.. ' 3 1 ' ' 1' 1 ' K - W 1' -?Ef1i 1 + 1 Ll 1 : 3 1 552.211 -- --- Q 1, . J. . K. - +. 2 s P.. 1 nl, 55131 1 . 1.111 ... . .. F1 1.55 , T1 1 Y - . -'- 1 H 55' W' ,.z..f1 'HIENY' 1 f 1 15' . E 4 K 1 . - , .Q 1911 ' 55351. ., Q .1 in ,V K Q fb, Eff- ,WJ V 1 .1 I , . . 1 - - , sg -. .... '- ., W. 11-N f . -, .. . 1 1 1 .1 . ' 1 1 r 1. -1 1 11 1 .... . Q .T . Q' A . ....: -i w. .. 1' -- f . .. rf.1 1- '11 .. ' 'X .SQ 1 ..-L... v f .. .. - . .5112 1 - . .1 31 -. 1 ffisar V. ' .1-f ,ff 'a Q Q1 ' . - W, T... . K. -.Jw .- 7. ,l A .1 1 '1 .. . J' 2: 1 ' 1' 1' 1,1111 - 1 1-.4-111 N1-. V It .k,I,h A I vi xl. 7' 2111 . . ., ' .. A F i: gi-ii.-is . 'fi-' -2 2 ' ' AS J 'E 1 .5 I f' .- .. .. ,.. - 5 . u 1 ' g iff . 1 1. -11 r - 3 ' 1 f-1 ' . -:..a.'. - 11, ' . .. '- - . - . .- , 1. Me. . - .. .. .,,,,, I I :K - 1. ..-Ev 11 - g,-,. fi . ', 1 3' , H I .1 1 ' Lfkk H1 4- ' F,' ,y.7-.P i, , L - V, 1' 1 A, Q. 1- ' ' 150 . .. , -5-751151. 1 SP' FEW .u'f':V'l' ,..','3Zlg,.f.a ' wl.Lf:.1:gy , - . ..M .1 -- -... 55 :H 2- .f1:m,g1+ ii2i.W ff' 1 ' 4 I 'f:':Zt23ff a , if B. Czownowski K. Dolan F. Dunfee T. Everding S. Fox R. Gian P. Czyzewski J. Dominello W. Dunfee D. Everett L. Frank E. Goeperich J. Danehy G. Donahue M. Eastwood M. Everett G. Friedrich N. Goheen W. DeGraFf F. Doolittle M. Edholm J. Ewald A. Gapczynski V. Gondeck 30 T. J. J. S. L. C Dieier Douglass Egan Fischer Gembarzewski . Gorski K. Diersch P. Drada J. Egry J. Fox M- Gerharz G. Graczyk 7 X : af: - . w,gH ' ...c-. f ' . 'J 52 Q ,X wx . K'1k Q J kk -.. fri' yy' il . - K 3 K 5 2 5 J 5 S fsxmg J H X .. I ka . ,. 5 K X - 1 I 3 3. Q .. , . Sr, . at 4 9 V KA .S 2 4' Q be -x ., . K 'l ik X 4.-1 .- fl ,.,. .gi f ' Z , -- if--. STEP f,f:1.fn -:- , 1.1.81- .- . if ' 9 5 gs, fwsgs ..1 - flag 2145? .. -m:'5 :: ::', 11. X .3 .. ,, .. . , was ' 'P' ' L.: 'J 'S ' , ! ?-H-'::.4, vevlf-'ws WS 'ws2?esS2? ,-.rf - ' ' - fri.: 13 1' .fgf?.sQz-f:f:Qg1f,fgz W iiifgigf I 3-.iyif 1.53 S .V-uf iffy A-: i , .-QQ -11 LQzfpi'.5-,H-iilff .': Effffi ' 3'iisi1QiQi1i1f.f' fi. -w...E:' G - - .--uf-. -...wiv me, -. .. ,,.-1 5... . . ,-., f .V-H , -. N... .Q ?5'?:Z'f'-?f--Kfxr' D. Grams R. Gronfkowski J. Grummell C. Grywszynski R. Gulyas B. Hahl J. Hanley J. Hartman T. J0f1iClk L. Janowczyk A. Kerfesz J. Kifkowskri . ff . -3178, 3 J . -if 2 Q r 5 La 3' R. Henfhorn F. Johnston D. Konke 5 ss- -- .SL- Sf, we K. .... 15.3 J . V. -1 .' wr If fl . 9' ' 'ifif' r Lx' 5 , .7 The Home Economics class packg homemade Christmas proiecrs to be given to the poor is I, 1. Q 3. in . wx, .5- ,gn KW ' 'L ixfgawis A Jgififfhffbgif Kilim 2 1 '.. F 7 J ' 5 :pie f - ' L- .Q .Q Q 5, W rj - , i. ..... N5 f 45.5 gs- Q f R V Q J R if if J . '3 f 4, r ' 55 . 'x . .J . Tis- .. . ' S 'A V '- '1ls..z::1 x -gain . 'S mi.. .,i..KL ! .v if .V 'J fd 5 ri ' ' 'J S' I .ff ', gf' 535 ,- 5 B 'J f-.!ff12 . ?ffN 'gh 'mf .,.. fx ' r .:- ' -. ,sf 5.121 : -::- fE '!:l: M' :-,. V- 1. . . -...U H , JEL... f. . .S f in nf-fw ifif 'ey .- . Q , J 2 S 4 , h E P 3 , sm fx Q 9 EW 28 mf S f.,-:: . W' x Q nw :Jax J 3 5 .,LV hw, M3 -4. Q. in Q . 14 f ,- A - f fm' -iw m wi . A I ' . -M, ,- 4 .Img Q k N 5.- mra: . .. H .QL .' .yf ,X i j I .. b . ' FEES? ,Q 155255 . - Q, 'Q .TY his f , , -..f-. ,. -1 ' 'e 1 r f H ,Q in ifnif f 1 ff K 31 B. Hirl K. Jones T. Koioske P. M. A. Horvath Kapsa Kraus J. Houk J. Keogan R. Krieg ii' f 'rr F 'e 1 . W :-:.. M . M . -7 is-L . B . ,xi K , L Q, K -scar ...F fi TP L ' K ,f f ev AK 'C' Sf K 'lg-TX' . Kg? .5 L L ,-,L L. L' .A L 1 W-ff:1fLf .J . . f K . -f ,S K --'h L Y L rf' 'J LL? J H .- C .--- -L A . W -'Y .H - 5' . M 'A LL W L .. i J J LL ' X if I 5 ms? - -f Lf .sill 'L 7 ' 1 TWT? All ig . J- . ix 1 . K K LKK ,V X K . V --L.f ,Q V . .. K . A ,SK L ...L Ce. . ii . 35551: . if ' Q .K KK .K K .wifi . . . 'F . . s. ffm LW-. 'H' . -L . y 1K . . Q Lk . , gi, X . 5 Y. .L 4... .5 f . 22 2 . .Pi jwbug .,i,,. V . fL Lf Ls.LLpj6..L1s. . U r 'W' 1 mf - . L-- -Sf. igwf: L. .LL,-L 1 .. L L - L L f LM M EL Li A.X. 'LL f L .Q ' K , . L .'X....,?' 5-K 'KK KMMK- .jg - K -'-- - K X KK , f. f k--' . X TP' .. ., L . . .Q la W . K . as L if . -I -is Q. ... . A L Q- FV L -. 'fo L ' - L T - . L L L. g..- . .. .. ..L.. K. X - . L s:-K ' K K L 21,5 L O . if X f .. .K 1 X i si ' L . . , . . L L11 H L. L. -L g ..- L - . L L -- . LN S mmm' ' - . L..LL ,... A .. - .. K , .. 'Hs L - ' L .. L .1-M - ., gm .733 .. L -. .. L .K.L - - .kgLyLL. KKy:g.LL KK ..L. K L-vs LL K K ...JLLLi'r I J ' .. .L ..., L K K i 'L.L J L . 5 L..L , -X K - - if ., ws.: ,,, K K .. iff? ,L fL 'L 5 2 He2i.fL . . . . 3 y LL. L L L C L hL. .. . .. . L -13 . x . L Sx 2. fs-L K .N LL KJ -fs.. LK -'.. L LB .423 . K K h yi: K K ii 1. K I , . - L L L L L . -L.- . ,577 .,vE'i7 .Q x LL LK SL 1 - L L L -KL . -- Lf'35i?'if?5f5Q. 3- L LL A 'L ?3?iiSzf:l'1y M3 'Fifi-L f M. Kronewitfer L. Krzywkowski P. Kubicik J. Kusz J. Kuzmich M. Lone M. Laughlin D. Luczynski J. Mcrkovich A. Millec C. Myers M. Lenfsch W. Ludwick W. Mcxrkowski M. Miller E. Myers J. Leslie L. Luther M. K. McGrogon C. Murphy J. Nix 32 R. Lipefsliu C. MocAlpin P. McManus K. Murphy L. Norris W. Lloyd M. Munion J. Micinski M. Moranz R. O'Meorc1 C. Lonergcn W. Munuzuk P. Miexel G. Muici J. Otto PGiClkOWSki Pcpoi Pierzcholc Reed Scxmulski Stcrzynski Pcowels Phiiippe Pohlmon Richardson Schrandf Sfeinbrunner Brother Leonc1rdo's reiigion class was mighty proud of This project. h 1 vssjg: 7 lf? ' ' 1 rJ I - Y . . r -mfz i. . fi.-' g 1 . . . 3. .,,. . . , S 8 - j --..- .5gi5kr,4 IN sg- t .A ' If 1 Rightley D. Roberis D. Rogucki T. Ruetz Speeks A. Spencer S. Spencer R. Stachon C. Sweeney S. Szczrwork M. Szewczyk M. Swifolski 33 JE-I.f'ii , fag? ss' .mfg K :AQ 1 A ew, . 3 'WLM' 5.4, L. f ,J Q -. ' ii! .,. Y b 'Y , fi ' . ' '. ,' V '-'. pL, H Z nn, ffl. ity , .: ,V J' A 777' 'J gifs. . X' . ,,- I I gr . - . .We he . .. Q: .Yi ' .1 fr ji' if eq' X I . .. .gg ' f FI .ws -.infix f ,. ' f , .. Sl K . . . Q m,,,,,'v, -::,' gear? L it V532 . E J. Von Goey H. Van Goeye M' VCU Overberghe H J . T. Wolters G. Wcthen P. Wcwrzyniok C. Welch J. Welling J. Wharton ..' ... W S. , iv? ffl . i' A ' f I fs n i K Q Y K F-5-4 1 V .,., 5: VW W 6-4 . fl J' 1, , K A x ,K J' . .1 f 1 i rx J ' Better lute than never. 1 Y- fl N ' Linda Bellemore - , I fl II . E f E' Q l - Thornton Tshido J. Von Dyck ' 4' if ,7.N Von Rie Von Winlcle C. Welsh ' . Weber Weddle P, Weiggnd White Wiggins D. Willis Wrobleski Young M. L. Zclonick 34- 7957 da440' LEFT TO RLGHT, Ray McLane, Vice President, Kenneth Riemer, Treasurer, Richard Was, Sec- retary, Joseph Simeri, President. game FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Pilarski, Vice President, Soph. A. Carol Baidek, Vice Presi- dent, Soph. B, Colleen Plunkett, President, Soph. A, BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Atha Wenzel, Vice President, Soph. C, Joan Nowicki, Presi- dent, Soph. C, Jane Tshida, President, Soph. A. ..,-. I X v P Ei A 1' - wi Mfg if ,JE - ,J- .wrg A , X a ' , :si 3 . .. SWA .zff mm A ko. aw- .fll Q QQ X 53 J' f A . - VME! ..., P3 K . if ' -.lifmiii ' 'X TAR , .fs-af rw 1 , fanny . ww I R ., Qi .--as 'sf f R 6 iF A l i 1, .iw q W if - -M - f. .5116-.ef 1 . Q , ff A fig! . .-A Lm.L - .i w 'dk 'i ff lg mf 4 - 'A :Qi-lr A rr- 59' i .Y Qf -AA. 1 ffl .6 ' -2 A in A ig ti ' x f fl ,. ,xv ...af A: - X . A 4 B Q Qs W .ifil-a1i'3 ' N ' in zz 7 ' 52 . 35.1 r'i 'Q . .. J A A- ,K w Wig.. 7 K . .A K . f ' 2. ' 3 ' x 2 X- S, so .fe '- L -- A . A I Q 'T-3' do f I Q -1- Czar ' H. A ' es f ' Z' ' 5 .. . :- ' A Y .1 'R ' 1. ' jd A rf ..... .- . -. f .s Lm-' .- fr . J mK'h'- - . xr ,. .l y I p K'mk,' 'imk . ' SSR- . '1k- f PK- -k ' ' - . ,. '-: W ' 'Fl r -5 uf 4 K fx f . z-- '1 - ,qv 4- 2 fy f .1 ,.. .. . . 1 f-vf we r ...mg :fav iiisyiflzif ' ' X 1' ' fd. me fs 1 - i 1: --Xafiirfraz..-Y: x . - . w f fd? . r ar 15 - , 11 swf-f 4' .. QP . 1 f,.,- K Q . k ...- H X - QA 1 . ,J -V . A..-'fi F' 21 ' A ' ' Q I S 1 ei - ' r f- .. , N . . 2: ..5.....f ff - .... .. .Q J' Lkk'k ,ffl ' . 4' M 2 MT5if?ff x , . 9' V 'v Q Q1 .- . f B Viifx ., X iff' L 4:13 A '--' 'N . ,xl-iff: ' J ,-Fi, U my i f g Q XVC. : 1 A . . . W ' 5 . .A gf -,-- ' .... S J . . . ' ' Q 3 H' :,i ..,, -- R 5 'J 1 ,A 'QI W,.A .V : T if I J -f 7, 1 -,-- - Q. A L E 3 - 3 x ' - . 3 g fiwxuf ff .- iiy, J. Agosrino S. B. G. W. J. R. Arnt Becker Botko Brown Chwolek DeMeester E. Antolcnvifs J. Bodur B. Beier M. Bourgeois P. Bryon D. Crowder E. Derkson C. Boidek M K. . J. Anthony . Bergeron Boyle L. Corrico Crowley Detfor D. Armstrong M. Boker C. Berto E. Bradley J. Cashman E. Cwiklinski D. Dillrnon 36 J. Armstrong C. Boldinger D. Bidelmon T. Brossel T. Celmer D. DSCFGSDG E. Dobski R. Arndf S. Barony M. Bird J. Brotinu C. Chuplecu S. Dellinger S. Douglas L. Arnold B. Borcza P. Bognor M. K. Brown P. Churchill D. Dembinski J. Douglass cr i GE? N C. Gillen, S. Gress M. Harper 4,4 1957 J- Dudek . 4 , 11, M' eg J 'Fe W- DUHJOP J .3 1' ff' J ' . J' W ' ew' .J I' . er 'J M. Eger .X L' ' B. Erlacker J J 5 :Hg , . -4. Q f 2 J . A fi ff A . K- Fagin J . 5 . M2 D. Febbo ' J f 3, Q22 5 . T. Fermi A x ' 'X M' J 4. F. Fischer v r , , K I f . M6 I xx K vi . . Robt. Flwek Qyjlffwfffff H 4 . ,W S Q I ' 1 -SM' 5, Ron. Fiwek J. Fogarty M. Frosf A. Ganser R. Ganser .4- , 4+ ff M ,Q , :,. if fd? ,.,., Q. ,XJ . f .3 ..--.... , H JK 3 Q ' ' nw., S 1. I 5 T . P. Gapczynski -i JV A ' in V5 .-2 M. coffee ji J .A H N-is J- GeTZ'f1Qe :.L', ,,.. ' P. Gierzynski 3 J -' . 4-'il' ' W. . J 7 ' J' RN L. Gish G. Goff P. Gorski T. Gorzkiewicz J. Griesinger K. Grummell M. Grzescyk A. Guljas J. Hasley T Henthorn D. Healy ff, J. Hedrick ' J-V Q ,,.g K J if x , . Fr jf .ni W f-uv . 2- mgwmngiwg 3. We 1... J sg? fa i . Me... . :mf M 2 . . 3 , iz, 2 f 3 af 49140, S32 21 2 I 11 ... - ff' J 15952 .3154 , ..f.gfssgigLg' K 3 . 5. L rf -'ff' :J - -S I -1? X 2' A ' 93 . f nu. .. 37 ... ww f. . ,fm ms. ,, La .V 5 ,qw Q . I I. 1 X 3, r K q . his ,j .f L -f. is '- Q ! X J 'ff' Wifi, . - fx fv M. ' f . . J Q ' 2 ' L X, V Lf' J J .f ' .fi few .E-1 '1K'L'L J 1, ..J. H .J.J . A J. . J J-off JJJ. J J A ' 7 ' E : ' Q X3 i- , L M ' 4fVg?gg ff+'ysi: H i x r ' 3g fE2g . A V,JgQ V. I lx? fs J J ,r.:a J f ' J. J ' A N .J.. . A . ' ' ., 1,1 1 I . 2 LgL' . ' ,M W-' - Ly Lk if -vig' 7.5 K , X Yjgiv . Aff V 1 J' fi' L R ' -: . If Lfgyl . . I ., f J . M. Hoffman M. Hoose D. Horvofh J. Horvoth M. Horvclfh J. Jcmesheski L. Joroszewski Jeziorski D. Zozvvicnk L. Jumps J. Kereszfes M. Kintz Klebusifs C. Klien D, Klufz 0' A .1 F. Kominovvski T. Kondor Krillenberger J. Kromkowski M. Kurtis , .. . , -- , 1-,,,'m-luis? ' 38 rf 'ffi '.. N 1 -5532 - .w J, .Eg ... .... .Lf .H ...gg .1 :H lik.. I gig. -k.. f - Z , f 'Q' 4 f ui' wc' J. Huemmer K. Kcniewski E. Kolesiok . 'Ali , . A . X. 3 Q .... .... A . Q51 .. . . Jackson . Kat . Koliewic Z K , NZ wif J 45 J . 'J J... 19 J s h s B R. Lang N. Linarello R. Lootens N. Luczynski . Lcngner L. LOHYCIY L. Lopinski L. Lytle ag, 1957 R R. Mcfwlski Q! W : D.MQggiO1i - C. Mczichen AV.k L. Malinowski 7 h,: X AX v . C. Mcnion . V M. Munuszok I VA, L ' ,, KALVV 5 :Q fi . q- f.-,. .- J. Mcxrciewicz , M. J. Mqfkovich R H K. Mcrozscn 'Sr . H .g wg iw L. MCCc'rrens K .V .L ,.. .-,h7.. A 1.55, . . .X .3 xi X H . .. R 1 H 1 f . Q 'V Rf. .. . .. - V 4 K .S I. L K ,.'- . , K K 9 lf? V KE K P 5 J Q .QW J! 2 if f' 'J J- Mcfiomb ' ' R f n 3. ,.-.za . J. McCue .. 'A . fr ' R. McLane . H LI.: IRM Q M. A. McMullen A kk,g If ' Mi 3 L L V , x,,. , I X R. Meszcuros fm - f, 1 ,V ' J w R. Meulemon if-is . A ff! rf' RJ Mmef ' f r W.. if R S' Miller V. t . . VVLVV , 4 ,R 6 :QW .: M. Mirocho VA K V ' .f i L wi ' L ' . . 5 A. Mollison M I L ,L i f ., H H. Moore V Vg Q E A :. J m J VV ji ,,,. g G. Nate K '- 1 JZQJYKP, L - 2 . J Q . Qc 3 . -X L. Neeb J I I J 'S' J J 7 A . , R A J. Nemith fc ' gg 'A vw- . jf J. Nemeth R bg 3, : f 'h . . Y L J. Nmes R . X. . JJRJR . T f I V. Norris J , U 5 ,jf x rr. 5 -'., fi . . . '-. . 1 ,Mx M. Nowak f A k av ..-k K . V in .Eg D. Nowicki 4, V ' E , 'H L A '7'AL nf , '-:: Q 5 J' A- Nowifki J 7' if . 'CW' D- Nowinski L ..... f 7 f J. : . .. - .. 1 RT? sf? , 1 ,335 J fr L A ',-- Y ,J '. 39 ., , , A' Q. ...J ff , .. ,, ,, iii' L' 2, iff , b 1x.'r 'fy m-- ' , M l J. Nutter i J. Paris M. Pilarski C. Rakowski '12 ww, 1 2:51. Al H ts.. ' + . HM. 5,wu1f..a.- 5 4, 1 f vw.. iw f. ,sf . Q. eg ! f' An- , -up-5 K -' wg . ,Q ff. 1 ,vie ' gl 'far .. J . Ky' -xr l it .awivfi W an C. Nutting M. Parrish R. Pilarski R. Regina get B. O'Neill D. Pazkit J. Piotrowski J. Richardson A U .J -V P P ,. Fa.. . K , -ry. . .Wg .. y fi' nys ' .J Vs is K . .. .. R. . mf wg . Q at.. my is . . X X E ,fit ff r . ' G , it -V hi fc: 1 - , J' if J ' J :- ' P. My Vw.. y .,. ...,k, ,. hh h M .... P J T 'P?f t . .... V. Ozdyck D. Paczesny 1. R. Pedevilla P. Peyton if E . C. Plunkett P. Palinski K K. Richardson K. Riemer K r . 'f. . :KI f.i i - nii . .in 1 iii. 'J J Ri ...ii R P Brother Harold's Sophomore Religon classes construct an original Nativity scene to add to the many that were displayed throughout the school during the Christmas season. 4-O R. Paholski J. Piatek P. Pritts J. Roberts J. Rohrrach M. Rose C. Rudasics N. Pare K. Piechacki J. Raab M. Rogue C. Rose W. Rozycki T. Ruppe I- f. -, ' W. Toile ag 7957 J' Rydynski. Aii, K' Schiebdhui A 7 LLL. R. schoen . ,J A ' ' N. Scheuer J I ' J. schubmehl T. Schuster Q I j C. Sheehan j f - 'b 1 I I ,--f fy g '-L J. Slmeri K . 5. ,t E. Simmons A '-S7 7 I' J J hh V 'P 'lizilihfg I 41722 1-k Lil.: ' fi ',.1 J. Simons .Q .. g F i, fi Lh'k : f .J ,,,: fi ,, fa :: - Hn 1 M. J. Smith ' ff? ff . V S. Smifhberger A 'n M. sokoi . ,,-. C. Stewart J Swim? H 'I mi . 1 .xv R. Stilp G. STockburger W. Sfranfz E. Straub C. Sfrychalski M. Swartz J. Szcrwark D. Szmczak N. Szoke M. Talbot G. Toms J. Tshida J. Turner W. Turreli L. Vanderbosch J. Vanderwaiie A. Van Overberghe G. Van Vinckf T. Vavul ,. I I .j ,gm A 'I' - I . 5 'Q' , ..-.,. . PEW ., .. his . 41 . I if f Q ' 2 if .:-:W , MQ F. --'if , S i S Q, yf, .. . .. lbs .. Q if 'tt g W-gf, 3 R i -3 ,. Qs... .. . 'W . .. . ..QW. . .l:t9,33f....... S . .. ..:... ... .. . . .. A , 1 . iie Z f . .. F, V. Q ' -.L. .af 1- 7' K f s? 'lr' v 1 E 1 ,N .. Y .V . ..,,, . Q it gi i a..-fK'5'l.:2f3a9:ifm.e. V. -9? D. Wortho 'Widowski f 'I ' . 4, if is K vi.. ,312 -if sw . .-f.' - 3 . 'Q i if .. '- .1 1 , sw it E i? , is 3 . i 1 ..t X .Q R. Was L. Wcitson C. Wieczorek D. Willis : M in ... l . it 1 if A P. Vertesich J. Weddle A. Wiltrout E. Wrciy .l. We ter S. Womser G. Warren C. Weinzetl A. Wenzel P. West J Woloszyn M. A. Wolter J. Woltmon C. Young M. A. Zernick A. Zielinski The Sophomore class elections, backed by on all out campaign, highlighted the selection program for clczss officers. 42 'iii' 5119! 4,4 1952 0 f LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Lower, President, Harlan Noel, Treasurer, Ralph Breiler, Vice President, Francis Frost, Secretary I STANDING, left to right: Frances Bergeron, Vice President, Frosh A, Christine Kusz, Presi- dent, Frosh C, Liz Cain, President, Frosh A, Ann Patus, Vice President, Frosh B, Charleen Vercruysse, President, Frosh B. SEATED left to right: Joyce Swiatowy, Vice President, Frosh C, Mary Ianigro, President, Frosh D, Pat Was, Vice President, Frosh D. I ,WY it 1 3. f gf . .s ' 1 A iw ..,,,: f K -we . k up f V ' ? 1 , AX All . . 5 I Q M . 'tt s A -LLL A . LL g 1 ' . if , - a J. . .. . J x . . A . 4 We . .. . . . H . 7-.. .. A I 5 X ' ' Fil. .gif .i:.3:.3?ff' if . x' -, .1 U . GT Q. Q. - 1' , sf' 'AA I ' A V- . W'YW' if T X. My S. ,. k L.h. , 5 .t im 1 .2 . Sw ,I -fu M:-at z LV -qv ,f - J E 'I 1' NA. 7 'J - 5 C 7 f l- . T H' s f . f J Wig J . 'Q' A ' 1 f- Q., 3. v -,. f . l V. an -J A . 1-ff ' ...sit K , siil litiiij 'MW M. ' .ff ' A ...A . - . ' 3 ' A 1 - -'-L 1 J - ., 1' J F 1.1 2 Q . k' , ssl . sa. A Y W Quyw. 1 S w. :. ' .312 A si, 1 .. ..f-fl? . i- k:h,, if . f A ' , ff. if A , 5. 1 t . ., xA,. . . 3 H X '.1, W, ,, ND i f 7 . .1 . 3 W .7 1 - . ,LQ If , W? V , aw my 1 3 ,X gs' ,f l. . J 1 3 E .3 V , , 1 . Q 0.3 . S J . L Q .L Y in -r: L' . , R. Agostino J. Barry F. Bauer F. Bergeron R. Bosse T. Burmeister M. Carter L- Albrefhf J. Aldrich R- Bcrfholomew P. Bartkowiak M Baskerville S. Beissler J, Bei,-no R. Allen D. Bellemore J. Berkheiser D, Be,-fa M Boehm -l- BVUCHSY R. Breiler A. Brich G- BUSS J. Butler M Butler J- Cl'1lSZ0I' N. Chrobof C. Clays 4-4 K. Andrews R. Bassett G. Benjngton M. Boland M. Bright S. Buysse M. Clements J. P. A. J. C. M. W Arnold Batchelor Berger Bopes Brothers Cain . Coar J. A. Balon J..A. Bater T. Berger R. Barkowski C. Buieker V. Campiti M. Conley .2 ,. , Y . is A - is .- Eff: -s 'w, A fm' f . .. K J' ., ,sf ., . ' gi , 5 2 L ' g, ' i :ff P' Q - -' . f' . . . , fx .A 2 . I .1 I A 7 .. , .V , 2 V M ,W I ,Q Y - -' 'iv . f- ' 'tr ,I 1 V iff- i ' t I R. ...ig . wid Q. ,M,,,. 5. w::..:r iv rw . T '55 - 7 f -. K sf' in ' Q L'-' i P 91 . fx 5 'C 3 ' wsiy. E il 5 ' i i V. I 4 ' , i 3, 1 f A 4 4 . - z a f' - .V fa. ' . ,. L ' '1 wwf: . ' h H :I , 'i. ' . if . J ' .f n-:V 3' iw M '- . V' YJ its L ii 'T' I ' i s .,.,w'ff5'l+. .iff ffl 9 . T 9. 1 ' 'F 3 V17 Sf. .iii ' H ,Q ,Q f, ,xy - - ' T ' f 1' I f, ,V Qs-slat K 'Y :E V' 1 by : nf nr pf I K. 7: ff. ' fry ' f . V M - j f g f ft 1 x vf X i 1 .1 izwli a L 35. w a. 1 ' TJ ' V . ,135 rv In Q.. J .. V ,,,,: v i I I i .K - ,ty .EEA on . -I , .ir h K . K: . , .gkff,,,. - -4,77 , 5 M ,- 1. ' x 452.1 - 4- 1 -fn 6 'v ,gy ' 53. . .. , L L, .Z ' ,. wx: , f , .' ., ':'.. ' . ,Q :. rf. iii v 'J7 W'f'. T N ' Rf 'U' P. Y.. . E , K - . 'ii 8 . LS'-., :K 5-...I 'E V, . is I .. af - . . ,I f 5511- --ff, , . f f . i ' . 6. 1 5. . s w k. .V w .. 4 ... 'fis flwi I J A . - . ,.. .w , gk ,. W . .1 ,Q--A Q .fpif 'figs .. .- . ' .2 U -I .- ' .:iiz.gfg,f ' ' ,1 sir. f s T J' E ' A if F +1 J ' ' .f 1 if -if f .- I fy 5 ' iii -1 1' 151- 2 is ss,- : i'v f2 N W5 -H-ff If in . -- . K . ff ' ff ,fi A 5. 4' ' , i M H. , .C ..: .-. K IE.. kg . . S V1..,,- , 5 J A-... 5 - V 3. : . , gm., -:: VL ..... ' ' ' 'F 'i x 4. 5 ' . ,, . . , , . ,. A.. . . , ...... .. . , . il li',gii.?lgf?,Q5gifif,l - .5113 E5f,3.Q5,Qi'iYfi?i'?Q sa .s 5Svw?,'liff i.. 5 ii 's H - 1555359 '- .2-'51 'ff '-' T?- V-Yiifiii' xii - 35,-ff:.. :. - A yr-f f --f- m. .i.:,g., 1, - I ' .gf ., .K V, .f In . . ,Qin -1 gigs - , ' of f, 155 . ..g . Q 3 ., . 2- , wig.. W., ,fn K , ' . f Mf r V- It W . ' J I . -' 1 - HW f.-:X V V.. V. ,I .. P .,,1. 'gli' f gl fiflhg V . .... . T , , ' 42.--2252-f , . . J. Corad E, Cullilon J. Dempsey P. Donahue M. A. Erdelyi D, Fitzmaurice F. Frost P. Corbetf T. Cunningham P. DeNeve M. Drodo D. Essex T. Flatley T. Fulnecky H. Coussens C. Czyzewslci L. Dennerf D. Drosf F. Everding T. Flis C. Futterknechf Coussens Daggif Dierks Drover Ewald Foldenauer Gacki 45 W. Crane S. 'DeCocker M. Dillon S. Edholm D. Farkas M. Fontayne T. Gadacz J. Cronin M. C. Defreeuw L. Dobosiewicz A. Egan T. Fein G. Frankeo J. Ganser P. Cullinan D. DeGee1er P. Dolan E. Elias P. Ferro R. Frietag J. Geiger l . J -nv . .sr , 'k - fm J J U X -,. 2 J. - 1': ' R R as if , - .. - Q . -1 'Y ,,.,, . x L--L M J J er G Aff !! J ?5.,..f.m' T! 2 R J V- Af . V. ...ig f . f ,,, . E5 wrfzwz. - . .2 J Q Q R .J . - . . ., ,. 1 : h J A ..', . K 1 I gh V r KNWSV . . rf - Q , ' - .32 .- M -is 1 ...iii LWKIZ? ' . R 1 .3 I5 5 15, 1,1 .Lig.,..i..gu!' i ff x ,QM , J . u Q ffane, J JRJ . rrr i r Qi li- N. Gefzinger S. Gregor M. Hagye G. Heater B. Horvarh M. Jargszewski G. Kazmerzack .. 39 f.- 7 L . xg. f is km G. Givens J. Gruber M. Hancz R. Hechlinski S. Horvafh M. Jeffers F, Keller J .5 , ,.... . Q Jaw.. 5 jig J! I F. Glenfzer G. Gulyanics R. Haney G. Heintzelman M. Huemmer J. Jenkins M. Kelver --fa.-,q , . . 31. H . Q F' W .JS 5 .Q y g . -.L .' , .'- S25 ,.-- - V gig ji V ,..... .1 y' A.:, 3 A 'rw f - 'ifs ' as ,..,' ' 7 . . J. Goff D. Gornik C, Gundeck D. Gundeck P, Hanley G. Harmacinski D. Herman R. Herrmann A. Humphrey M. Ianigro R. Jorgensen T. Kanczuzewski E. Kiefer G. Kintz 46 :1...Hs.e- Q 1- . W E Q :-:f'f,fwi' .iii was K fi 'limi swf-r:w3sg1sgfg.22z.f . ......w. . . - - .-, 53 ? - flllffff-' I if I' 53155 J .' .7 9551- .. . -' :Ui ' w R. Graf P. Gyuriak J. Harper P. Hickey D, Janowia F. Karas K. Kinfz k C. Grayzck C. Hafron J, Haynes T.' Hoffman J. Jankowiak T. Karmolinski G. Kifkawski ,Lf Q 'K ,W A ,. .ff . .W Y an S , 1 N I f- . 5 ,Q A K ,Q- , V f 5 1: mm,1L W... Ka f 1 1' v 1 Q 2 J .32- ills - if 9 0 ,J .M .1 ,, A I I . , if' rf fs-'2 7 :14s..1?i M.: ' ,Z V ,ffj i 'V .1121 f 1, ' S. Kline P. Kochcmowski R. Koloszor K. Kopinslci J. A, Kovcch E. Krause C. Kiezopolski M. Kiser M. Koelndorfer S. Kopcso C. Kopurc J. Koran T. Kreillcclmp C. Kuboske Will This Take the whole period? . I 1:9 V' ,L . .L ft K KKKK 51 if I 1 ' ..,f. 1 ' ' ' 2 ' . . ,Q .. A A'K' 'CK K Z., ff J i . Q'K' .,, x . 2. , ' Q 'F' -, fl i f I 'f . ., kkkr A Q ci-.. . J. Korn J. Kosek J. Kovcxfch B. Krempefz T. Kretschmer P. Krege C. Kuchorski A. Kulcher J. Kulcher 4-7 J. Kowalski F. Krol C. Kusz .. mp' f ff F 'KL f . .iii if I . iafQ2L.1ff'l'i2w Q . .... if -+1 L. Kowalski A. Kronewifter L. LoCluyse 3 gg' -I L V. k f'h 'T' Tl L .. +1 'F t - .- X? 1 P 2:5 .. f' ' Tj 5 ' 'r Hif i? . f J '4 1f .- i.AL, ' L ' . 'lm I . 1 f - - jj A A ' IQ 3. if ' . :,' . . -' - K.. U 'ff E ff' ' .. xi iw' eg- .. V . L',-- -A ,5 - 1 ' ,ww '51 r i QE? :Q if 3,117 -' tux, -. K 1 4 M.. . ,h - 1 ,,rV . X fr . L L2 ,pe we ,.- A .B L . fee' :fe 7- vwwwug: 14-J www New .wm-f- 1 H 'we Jem f 'fef L an . 17 - L-J H . R 5 he 1. f f . ff . ' 4 ' ' .. 'a E Fgggw.' V LLL R . A 'fi' f r fi je 5 .Qi . .v V 33? 'Q.i 'KL' M. P'5: 4 L45 f w KAV.. wr M K,E.- gegmo 'ng 2 L.g5h t -ly sflvi.-1 iv ' 3' ., . e ww Jw I' I .12 ings .. ii ' ' fvfffz L 1' X Q . ma . i V .. M 'Q J if We H X A-ww.-'.mf. . wi--Q Y . .. Q. 1' ff? . ' R! 6 .3 A' fi . .1 A Y Q - - C K M544 X lf I E S .S P. Lune T. Lewinski J. Mczenhout W. McCrc:iey J. Michaels J. Muiccxhey J. Nagy M. A. Lonnoo C. Linorelio L. Mcigiero P. McKenzie M. Michel J. Murphy M. Nemefh Qc. P .: ': . 5:3 A ' ,L- LoPicnte Lorence Mohler McLane M. Miko . Murphy Nevins P. Lcluer C. Love C. Munuszok P. McMichael J. Mirocha R. Meyers F. Nix 4-8 x f -saw 7 K .L wk , L . S M K ,W X . i 3 fi Q 5' -e- . X 'X vm 3 fa' - X . Q J' .A KW 6 ,LZ -L lx. f -X,-iz.: '.'..'-'Ki -R111 . gf, .1 Q.. 'J' J., 2' J. Lentine T. Lower M. Mcmuszczk P. Mennucci J. Mortell M. A. Nubicht B. Niswonger ? iw 'I' S fi - iff . i , - 512 . P ig . .-xg. 'fww .1 gg m ll A I Z.:xYi?i, .n- kifvtwi. bb.. gf .SS . erer ' f .7 :gi S4 ' J, - - :Teva . fiifili --gf. -'v.1,.v,5 . 5. fi.f:f'2'1:i1'fg R ' 1 '- f .J . - ., ii MX iff .-1.. fg P. Lesniewicz D. Ludwick R. M. Most A. Meyer R. Mucho B. Nagy P. Nix 55.2 I it L C. Lefzelfer M. Lynch R. M. Mayer W. Mezykowski W. Mucha D. Nagy H. Noel A 'A - A A J if . ., . ff K ' LLKK' . M . . . A .W 4' ' ff iw- .Wiz :I lj in 57 U x g r e' ' Y fl- if fi 1 . f' . S J - 3 A : K ' I 11. s 'eI ., F in K, 'Ai Egwxi KM. 4' ' K of Nr 1 -A 'lillfl 1 'i ' E' , . f L' 1 ' - . .1 1 . W ,. 1 1 if - J . - . 4' , M ,. W-. ,V . f +11-:ff . A v A A i ,fr Z W T . ' , . if ' ,,-- -f-: . 1 .4 ' 'A .,.: 1 af J r - ' . , l i . . -Q-Mir lg ww - l - is 2 A r B 3 5 5. ' .1-if D. Nowak D. Nowick E. Paprocki D. Parrish C. O'Meara i C. O Connor C. O'Connor J. O'Keefe B. Paszek D. Pate M. A. Patnaude A. Pafus M. J. Pauwels M. B. Pedtke W. Pedfke T. Poieta P. Prebys A. Ravotfo L. Popp J. Pauwels P. Radecki Now fades the glimmering landscape from the sight, And all The air a solemn stillness holds- Save where the Cbook liesJ. 49 F 1 ... Niki . K i ' Q. - r 1'-ic! - .Q-J. .iin . . Ziggy I 5 s J , A .5 ,kVV'hh I I1 J. Reed R . Renier M. Rothenhoefer S . Soloy T. Sikorc S H. . Sfur Striker . Q s i n G9 .. ,. g ,az . :Q ' ,. :W gfxgwi .V+ -' ' . Q . . in . .. Q. . rw. .-. , ,W , ,- A A ? , 1' ' ae. 5 ' 1 5. - L., -1 - fri 11 'I Mya' Ve .X . K V .K ,ma :- x-I' - 11 elf I A if Zlk.V..,. jig. 2- rw X . 1 qi 1 S . t is . -f-A . .W I .4 , Q2 Q? . ,. Aw ...lik .-. -1 S - f .nge . 2 is . . wp'-sf .. .W .rv , , .aw 3' S. if f-.eg . N., ,, .,. S if - 75: . -- 1.1 , . . .iw vw 'V' T: , avi . .ww .ff kay--. .S I - ...QQ 12.27 J J. 57 A . fl ..- .fjag A .. . I Qu V9 Q ew 'jig ...eg V ...ff 1 J ei .ke Q A . i3'f'f. 5' we A f 1 .JW JSSJ . . . 3 7. - ft M vi , K A -W H f '1 ,V Jw , ig. . . Y My ,,.5, qu VW, 3 ' . Wiki' Aw K.. Y A M .Vjx xi rykky .W j,....- ' Amk' ' .w'iF' ...ef .,.. -2-'3' , ii .. ,,,, V29 1 A , ...Ai J. . ff 'g A ,... . ,J . ' ...Q M mx A ,av .I K H . . , we ' . -'A fe-1 ry i if M ' J . ...W , A J . 5, M Q58 , g l . 3 i s 1 ,biwgy ..f- ., ., -V , V-, .. sv , . ff gi k' k ,ww W -- - LVVL , A we ,., J .JAA 4 - A .yi zl, J Riffe C. I J. Rightley E. Ruppe P. Scheohun R. Simeri M. J. Stowbrowski J. Swcthwood . Riffel Robinson Russo .Schulz . Simeri Steinbrunner . Sweeney Regan Rudcusics Rufhscltz Schweiger Simon . SteinhoHer Sweeney 50 C. Reid L. Rodino J. A. Rypniewski J. Seull M. Siney A. Sfenberg J. Swiafow . Reifz A. Rodriquez J. Sobbe . Shaffer J. Sloh' . Stevens F. Swingendorf .,, , I 1-Q. .wi A .ga S J. .ga .5 K. 1 2. -Ei' f ' Ts ' N- ...,, QYZI . .Q . y. - as 'M .is 1 .Jifwg f Q iuie C. Remmo J. Rosheck E. Salam P. A. A Shea Sobierulski Sfrati E. Swinsick .K r 'Z-Q' I , 5 2. ,. X 3 1 -frm h 4 '- ,avi Q VH! I .,,f Tc., , . If 'f f . f .W 'Y w -Q-Q59 f SX W' If e aw ,VK., . ,Q .Y -M 1 Y K TafTee . Urbanski Szobody . Voorde . Was M. A. Wrobel Zack .535 M, J ,W W f. .W .am if J. . ff . 11. f' 1 fav- F: ix 5 ig . gf C+? ff in Q.. Qi 1 .. J J 1 V 5 I .,,... . .ig 1 if ...Q .. T is f 23' w f I . ' Uw . Tay lor R. Vaerewyck C R. E. M M. .Va Vry nPaemeI daghs Weddie oblewski Zie .Wr ger or -an M Sir T 12 f A H, 4-ff.. . v-T 'Q B my Q--'Y 'ri' J .- I . .gfffxm , - is 'i re- VA K. i- .fk Nw? . 5 1 'im , I ff ' KA f.-Lf Xin? ii 'VA X ax J. Walkowski M. Wawrzynczak T ' ... I J' . T sw . N 1 5 in fi N Z 5 , .wil Q: .7-75. Jig E J .Q wi... Q T ai . 4... ,, f r. Y . 1 Y .,kL, V ., 5 . I , A J- M5223 .5 Lf . QF .Y I X , V52 1 .Q , 4 . Thornburg P. Tomasik T. Tomoiak V . M. L. Van de Veire N. Vandewalle J. Szymanski L ,V 1,,. M- Tw J J . Vercruysse J. Verlodf R. Voorde M, . . ff 1.1 e .A.- -If . a voge Vi V, A 3 R W Id I if E 552. K T. Wieczorek S. Wendel , J. Wenzel .. ,. -wi? ,, Wm' A 'L 1. 'hV. J. Tennyson J. Vanderbosch VanPoppeI Waite Weigand F. Wukavits B. Zielinski rxg, f. .4 , Sw 1..,?tf ti 2 N. Tepe J. Vanderbosch N. Varda C. Waiszczak K. Weinberg J. Yamdrick K. Zimmerman 51 Brother Robert Leamnson's Biology Class- You're enough to make Luther Burbank turn over in his grave. X,-50 f-142771. Za 5:00 79,775 Brother James Roih's Mechanical Drawing Class- Don't you want to be a success? Sister Zita Marie's Art Class- This is only the beginlning. Your career is in the ofling. Brother Gerard Fitz, C.S.C. and Latin Ill Class- lf Augustine only knew English! 1' .,,6n0mf4 ' To put our best foot forwara in a Catholic high school, requires the development of the whole man, physically as well as academically and morally. Competitive sports provide a useful education for the practical side of life. On the athletic field one not only learns how to win graciously and to strive for the achievements that he values but also to lose graciously and to act correctly when others have the ball when others are scoring the points Extract these ideas from the realm of sports and prolect them on a larger more inclusive screen Life too is made up of a series of gains and losses of set backs and triumphs Men who have experienced success and defeat on the field will be better tempered through their efforts now to deal with the forces of later life I I I ' I I , . .Iv I. .A .5 ,. N .I . . A V .AVV .V , Il' My-Yan ww 1 4 4' lb' ' ' 'I bg I , b , I S .Pi Fi s t .E ,Q 1-, K I . ,. f ,:1r I I 1 I o Q 'W I W I 9' M W ww-'J Q :' V1 ,H in 1- -:: .LW 3 ' I 5 I I. xv 5 I I ii 5, is 1 DON PIASECKI WILLIAM BECKEI I I MIKE EGER DAVE BARRETT MICHAEL RAFINSKI All-City Honorable Mention , , W lan DON' BUCZYNSKI All-City Honorable Mention 1 5 Qi 2 'I ms E I ig ., L' 1' o' 2 . - ' ::', ,.,, ZI ' gi 5 L2 I Z I ,I K 1 I 1 I I? I 3 34 if ko. M , 1 ' ,wah Y 'If I Y fl hx f I D' Hs' I qw f v f W, 4 JAMES SZARWARK EMIL ZERNICKL CHARLES SWEENEY JOSEPH PIETRZAK TOM KOTOSKE an - my I I I I I I I I , 5 ,M I W M? , IfI W-14 w f X' 'WH' L I LLIZ If m i -- I I Io I Ioolo - I IIII I If , Lk , ,.,, L X I LILII I I 2 W' I I . IE, ,ggw 59 I egg I 415 3 A TP 5' 'nf Vr:Pf Q , .2 4' I W 1 5 3 Y' f' f I Q. Q 1 , L I , , , X 'K-0 , XX K? 'ww nf' I Q ,. wi M MICHAEL BERRETH AII-City Honorable Mention My , L,,V A Y wx .H WILLIAM BECKER I 1' 'Hai , ' I RICHARD HAGYE RICHARD CIESIELSKI All Cnty - f?54 f5, '3 '35 I 5. I -ggi NICK BUDNIK WALTER LUDWICK HENRY TSCHIDA JAMES BERTA DON VAN WINKLE gw nga : Q1 'i ,z . I , W rf!! IH, V Irvs? if gm A , 1, J. : 1 s Af ,AI I ts :ti ,ut .. gif ' Fade 4-2-2 2 ST. JOSEPH'S 6-BARRINGTON 'I2 The St. Joseph's Indians dropped their i954 opener to Barring- ton High of North Chicago, I2 to 6, on September l8. The de- feat broke the Indian's string of thirteen consecutive games with- out defeat. St. .Ioe's scored in the first period as Dick Chlebek recovered a Barrington fumble and Don Buczynski tallied three plays later. Barrington was unable to crack the Indians' stout defense until late in the fourth quarter when a pass tied the game at six apiece. Then, with only eight seconds remaining, John Walmbalm of Barrington intercepted an Indian aerial and raced across for the winning score. ST. .IOSEPH'S 'I2-CULVER 6 The Indians, led by quarterback Don Piasecki, tripped Culver Military Academy I2 to 6 on September 25th, for their first win of the season. The Cadets capitalized on a poor St. Joe punt and scored to lead 6-O. But in the second period, Piasecki intercepted a Cadet pass and five plays later, Don Buczynski scored on a 23 yard run. The Indians wrapped up the scoring in the third per- iod when Piasecki again intercepted a pass and three plays later carried the ball over for the deciding touchdown. ST. JOSEPH'S 0-FORT WAYNE C.C. 0 With their defensive play sparkling, the Indians fought Fort Wayne Central Catholic to a O to 0 tie on October I. The charg- ing St. Joe line allowed the Irish only 34 yards on the ground and frequently broke through to tackle the ball carrier for big losses. The Indians controlled the ball most of the way and came closest to scoring as they pushed the ball all the way to the C.C. 8 yard line. But they were unable to continue the drive and lost the ball on downs. ST. JOSEPI'I'S 6-LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON 6 The Indians and the Lafayette Jefferson Broncos, ranked seventh in the state, battled to a 6 to 6 tie on October 7. The Indians took the lead in the first period as .lake Szarwark recovered a Bronco fumble on their own 4 yard line and Dave Barrett broke through the line for the score. The Indians nearly scored again as a result of a brilliant catch by Dave Barrett on the Bronco five yard line but time in the first half ran out. Both teams were scoreless in the third period. In the final stanza, Lafayette scored on a 24 yard pass but also failed to kick the all-important extra point. NG? i ST. lOSEPH'S 31-WASHINGTON-CLAY 0 The lndians, led by Mike Berreth, who scored four times, showed impressive offensive power as they subdued a fighting Washing- ton-Clay eleven, 3l to 0 on October l4. The defensive unit of the lndian's line held tightly throughout the game and were able to withstand every attack of the Colonials backs. Meanwhile, the Indian backs had no trouble solving the Colonial defense and scored five times, with the extra point being added by Don Buczynski. ST. JOSEPH'S 8-JOLIET CATHOLIC 7 The lndians played by far their best game of the season as they defeated a powerful Joliet squad, 8 to 7 on October 30. Don Buczynski scored the lndian's touchdown on a fine run and put the lndians ahead 6 to 0. But the Joliet team came back with a touchdown and converted to lead 7 to 6. Then victory came to the lndians as Bill Becker and Dick Ciesielski tackled a Joliet ball carrier in the end zone for a game-winning two points. lt was a tremendously hard fought game and the Indians definitely deserved the win. Joliet had previously been ranked 8th in the State of illinois. ST. .lOSEPH'S 0-JOHN ADAMS 13 With a very muddy field hampering both teams, the lndians fell to John Adams I3 to O on November 4. Both teams were held scoreless throughout the first half, but in the third quarter, Larry Van Dusen, Adams' All-State halfback, broke away for a 63 yard run to paydirt. Then in the 4th period, Larry Wygant got away for a 37 yards and the final tally. The lndians were able to sustain a drive. The best they were able to do was to advance to the Eagles' 33 yard line but a fumble soon ended this drive. ST. JOSEPl'l'S 25-YORKVILLE 6 The St. Joseph's lndians ended their football season on November l3, with an.easy 25 to 6 win over Yorkville, lllinois. A look at the statistics will show how undermanned the Yorkville team was. The lndians gained 342 yards while Yorkville was held to 64 and they compilec' 20 first downs to Yorkville's one. Dave Barrett, Don Buczynski, Chuck Sweeney and Dick Was collected the lndians' touchdowns and Sweeney collected the extra point. lt marked the second consecutive winning season for the lndians as they finished with a creditable 4-2-2 record. .kk St. Qaeepdh Wwwdq 7 7640! FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightj Mike Berreth, Don Buczynski, Joseph Pietrzak, Peter Gapczynski, Eugene Botka, Dick Was, Bill Becker, John Gruber, Dave Frost, manager. SECOND ROW: Jim Cerney, Henry Tschida, Dennis Maggioli, Tom Kotoske, Chuck Sweeney, Ken Reimer, Emil Zernick, Don Piasecki, Bill Becker. THIRD ROW: Don Van Winkle, Nick Budnik, Tom Ruppe, Jim Berta, Mike Rafinski, Dave Barrett, Dick Hagye, Richard Chlebek. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Frank McKeon, Assistant Coach, Jim Szarwark, Dick Ciesielski, Larry Wartha, Walter Manuszak, Gerald Friedrich, Francis Fischer, Mike Eger, Mr. George Kelley, Head Coach. 95 i Y7 fi le' Kas L5 4 ' . l9'K2ffT::fki?f,iii,1 f ,.,. '?1'rjLg1F5S1 'W 'Q 'i 5251553 L 'F N I EF' ' -Ywfsfifcfs, , . . - . , c.-.,x.K,'-:su is i l 'V I I ' .l s W--iflmi ifiwi -I1 I rl I i . , .s:..::,-1 I ..:1fv1--ws -' ' l: :- V -:s:s1:P::.J-2 -- . 7 7mm FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightj Gary Buss, Karl Weigand, Robert Hechlinski, John Mirocha, Mike Nemeth, Kevin Weinberg, Patrick Murphy, Joseph Sabbe, Jim Jankowiak, Mr. Leon De Witte, Coach. SECOND ROW: James Goff, Tony Sobieralski, Jim Verlodt, Lawrence La Cluyse, Arlander Kulchar, Steve Bosse, Ray Vrydaghs, Steve Seall, Dennis Janowiak. THIRD ROW: Edward- Krause, Frank Glentzer, Tom Lower, Ralph Breiler, Louis Rodino, Harlan Noel, George Kitkowski, Harry Waite, Clyde Remmo. FOURTH ROW: Mike Wroblewski, Steve Steinhoffer, Gerald Gulyanics, Mike Carter, Francis O'DonnelI, Jim Szymanski, Wilford Crane. 58 Sm!! Muze Cleft to rightj Diligent care and attention is given to the team when Dave Frost, Andy Mollison, and Joe Slade are on the field or in dressing room. The White House was never like this! COACHING STAFF Ilett to rlghtj Mr Frank McKeon Assistant Coach Mr George Kelly Head Coach Mr Leon De Witte Freshmen Couch ATHLETIC DIRECTORS: Brother Edwin Matting- ly, C.S.C., Athletic Director, confirms a schedul- ing by phone as Brother Alexius Adclm, C.S.C., Assistant Athletic Director, puts it down in black on white as on official confirmation. 5 , 'ga f My Si , 32 A , 6 wma I George Reimer Richard Lootens Henry Tschidu Don Van Winkle glbhn Horth 7 3 , 154 lg 3,511 ,. ' re4 ...L-f Cf ,W r QPPONENT57? St. Maryfs Cifyl. . . . f e .Gary ... ..Wqshil5gton - .... . New Ca rlyisle . . T 75 ....... her.r .' : W 2 wif' ' 'Ti as J ' we-gg J SYM, I 'fixssffe-'?2fZl,' l i fr' w J, 7, 1 5 ,1 'I M ,, rw-iv? X f - V-15916 e 'Sk L ,,,, M ' f .,, .L'Q.2C?'u5fTif:iwf ,:,e' -zfm leer, ,1 , ,, friv- Q 3 2-'sgs 'f,,fzfgzieigaegazzg, V ''Wifizlai!5?liffffgiigls-:gi-qw,, re, ,f Q, I VI- E :Et'5f. Lfgiv-AAC.- 'f W fUlelQrP1:iai'ff'f s H ,Ff 9T,..,..'i? A I 21,1 fir 1 '-3 LM Q' W 'W' M 3 , A ,W,,,,,fy. W , ' 4 3 ,... I 'j -f--iw Q Ill E ,E 3 1' 'X :QS sf-if - - :Q Ji., '-fivu-,fmau I ' wi - y ' 1 G iyzirf 1919-I Xl dir 49 552 ,S WE ' OPPONENTS ,Hwwe A .az THEY 78 ,...... .Monroe C.C., Michigan h ............ 46 57 ...... C Dowagiac, Michigan . . .. W -',Al,'1,, HU 61 ........ Culver Military .... V .,..... N52 64 ........ Sigvensville ........ ...... W ....... 5 if I, 67. . Township .... . L . . . .53 52. . .......... . . .34 T 82 ..... T Z6 ,..r ..,. .,.. 59 E 4 lir Q A in :AI K Ai llazl VE: V Vw W: Elgv Zi 'E 'A ivzlr Ruefz QE H 1 'L S.. FX fi, Qi wr, 6 321 gs W if FRONT ROW: fleff To rightl Jerome Crow- K o W 0 .Mm A Q fi: - Iiifyf 9 2 my rere i- . J J A . 3: iq gl K Sh' fwl J f: l ' 'l W sf- 'lflll' Q an nj lsx , 'l 1 I' 4 K if E6 1 l xx ' M K lyly fif r R y H : A O Q K K 75 z f f. I . 4 Q - Tak :: f f l l fi 1 C g:1Q,:f': , : f X N f , if 5 L 3 ly :'L , . fr- , if ,. f r . 5: , i r ll 3 W aww is . KI ig :Neil R J or , :ls N Q fi, My Y Q M KVKA i. me , , , , 9 J 3 I --,. mfg. 1 ,, W, ll Y I l Lh' gryg J I 5 N gg. Zviy M - .W ,.., , ,W E, V in 5 m' Ak W ,Q A ley, Tom Ruppe, Bob Ganser, Jim Mar- kiewicz, Steve Sfeinhoffer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Frank McKean, Bob DeMeesfer, Paul Mennucci, Leo Jaroszewski, Mike Wroble- wski, Henry Moore, Ralph Breiler, John Vanderbosch, manager. 6405 FIRST ROW: Cleft To rightl Mike Boehm, Harry Lorence, Rudy Koloszar, Steve Stein- hoffer. SECOND ROW: Tom Burmeisfer, Bob Voorde, Ralph Breiler, James Verlodf, Jim O'Keefe. THlRD ROW: Kent Flafley, manager, Paul Mennucci, Mike Wroblewski, Ronald- Graf, Mr. Leon DeWiTTe, coach. git ' ff ram prucfice an new gym. A Home Fon THE oRPHANsi Q E VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Cleft to rightj Betty Rogowski, Janice Maggioli, Joanne Hartmann, Joyce Wharton, Barbara Jurek. As necessary to the winning of a game as a team are the cheerlead- ers, liberal providers ot encourage- ment when the going becomes rough. Under the direction ot Miss Mary Brady unsung heroes of field and court have helped to establish, throughout the year, that spirit ot student participation so vital to victory. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Qleft to rightj FRONT: Beverly Miller, Jo Bratina, Donalee Klutz. BACK: George Wathen. 451 I T s ., K. We , Q, LEFT TO RIGHT IKNEELINGI: Jerome Crowley, Jim Langforcl,1Chorles Diefsch, John Kromkowski. ISTANDINGJ: Karl DieTsch, Leo Jaroszewski, BroTher Lawrence Fitch, C. S. C., ModeraTor, Henry Moore, Marvin DieTsch. In . 6408 RACQUET SQUAD POSTS FINE RECORD In Their Tirsf season of compeTiTion, The ST. Joseph Tennis Team posTed a sensaTiorLal 8-I record and claimecl.The myThical Twin-ciTy championship. The Indian neTmen picked a powerful opponent for Their opening maTch and suTTered'a 9-O loss aT The hands of The Culver MiliTary CadeTs, aT Culver. BuT They re- bounded well from This loss and cleTeaTed Mishawaka 4-3, in a moTch shorTened by darkness. The neTmen Then capped Their second in a row wiTh a 5-2 vicTory over The CenTral Bears and wenT on To whip Goshen 6-lg Mishawaka 8-lg Goshen ogoin, 7-25 Riley 6-l, and capped Their second win over CenTral, blanking The Bears 5-O. The Indians closed The season wiTh Their eighfh sTraighT vicTory, a 6-I Triumph over Howe MiliTary Academy. ST. .loseph's Two doubles combines, Jim Langford and Marvin DieTsch, and Karl and Charles DieTsch, boTh scored eighT sTraighT wins aTTer losing To Culver. Brolhel' Edwin, MV- George KeIIYf Gnd Bfofhef Reginald Pfesenl Brofher Edwin, C.S.C. rerurns To The 'Indians' lasr home sweaTers and monograms To varsity foofball members aT The bqskgbqll game as Q guegf of the Century Club. Mr. W. ChrisTmas assembly. Robison presenTed Bro1her wiTh a gif? of appreciaTion for his Tireless efforTs in developing our aThleTic program. FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightl Joe Slade, manager, Tom Dieter, Don Buczynski, Daniel Grams, Henry Tschida. SECOND ROW: Chuck Sweeney, Emil Zernick, Paul Gorski, Kick Hagye, Paul Czyzewski, Mr. Leon DeWiTte, 7954 W Z ll X fi! X! lgs lilly X X Q, 4' QL ll E ' R flllw ll W f QWJ: ' . xv I f li , gy T N, I ,- fi if 1 ll f! xi FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl Ken- neth Kaniewski, Eddy Wray, Ernest Kolesiak, Joe Simeri, Eu- gene Bofka, Lloyd Bickle, Ken- neth Reimer, Bob Ganser. SEC- OND ROW: Peter Gapczynski, Ralph Schoen, Tom Vavul, Bob DeMeester, Dick Stilp, Bernard O'Neill, Richard Loofens. On May 28, 1954, the Redskin Relays, an intormal form of track and field competition, was sponsored by the Athletic Department. The Relays are an annual Tradition carried over from Central Catholic High School and were participated in by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. The Juniors and Seniors? They deserved a well-earned rest after spending the previous day at the Prom. UPPER RIGHT: 100 yard clash- '54 '40 or bust. CENTER: Sack Race-- The new tweed looks in fashion. LEFT: Softball- lt went that 'a way. BELOW: Tug 'O War- Believe it or not, but that rope broke 'Four times. 44 tdfetdo ihusft 0 I i new-amy -MA, Miss Mary Brady, directress of the G.A.A., starts another day of-athletic activities from the desk of her office. G.A.A. OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Egan, Vice-President, Barbara Gerhold, President, Donna Parrish, Treasurer, Mary Jane Anthony, Secretory. BELOW: Members of the G.A.A. take advantage of the fagilifies offered them in our new gymnasium. Basketball provides intramural competition between the members of the G.A.A. The Audaclans and Pinettes compete for a high rating among the The Palias-Royale is the home of the G.A.A. bowling team. bowling teams. Martha Crowley and Mary Jo Markovich prepare to match their The Fire-balls and Splinters compare scores after a bout with the skill in burning the maple. ping, 69 7954 fi' The reward for the best in sports and the best in sportsmanship. On April 23, the annual Athletic Banquet was held to recognize the achievements of those who partici- pated in sports at St. Joseph's in Our Lady of Hungary Parish Hall. Vince Doyle acted as Master of Ceremonies and John Druze ot Notre Dame was the principal speaker. At the banquet, the Ki- wanis award was presented to Ken Robison and Ken Tepe and Dick Pohlman was most valuable play- ers in football and basketball re- spectively. fl js -,. T it WIA I Dick Pohlman receives the award as the most valuable basketball player of the year. Ken Robison receives the Senior Kiwanis award as the most valuable and out- standing athlete. Ken Tepe is presented with the most valuable football player award by Brother Alexius, C.S.C. 70 Extracurricular activity is an essential element in the preparation of the students ot St. Joseph's for the uncertainties ot the future. Some of the activities are purely social in nature, others are combinations ot the social, the religious and the cultural, all provide the necessary counterweight which keeps the wheel of education on perfect balance. ln addition to serving as relief for study-worn students, these out- side aFfairs aid greatly in developing within a man not only the ability to keep his best toot torward with his fellow mar., but the ability to use these associations for the attainment of common ends. Such organi- zation is necessary for success and happiness in the world ahead. Preparation tor the lite to come is also exemplified through band ing together. As the students of St. Joseph's study and work together, plan recreational activities and pursue their cultural interests together, so also do they pray together. L- EDITORIAL STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Kay Canfield, Judy Kraus, James Langford, Anthony G Farrell, Sandra Maiewski. The Hi-Lite, published every six weeks under the direction of-Sister M. Louis Irene, C.S.C. assisted by Brother Paschal, C.S.C., adviser to the Boy's Depart- ment, not only serves to provide the students with news of current happenings but also to train potential writers in the rigors of journalism. Later on, their Christian principles, integrated with training gained at St. Joseph's, may well bring many new lights into the field of Catholic Journalism. For as G. K. Chesterton has said, ln the end, it will not matter much whether we wrote well or poorly, whether we fought with tlails or reeds. lt will matter a great deal on which side we fought. ,,, -fd K, 1.,, ..,. .W GENERAL STAFF: SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Rogowski, Virginia Kil, Laverne Norris Sally Garrczge, Carol Murrin, Sandra Maiewski, Jeanette Budny, Geraldine Bursynski, STANDING: Bei7nadine Stachowiak, Betty Walkowski, Margaret Cullinan, Charlene Conn, Judy Birge, Nancy Coquillard, Dave Barrett. LSR., 6- Wag EDITORIAL STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Pierzchala, Managing Editor, Andrew Mollison, Editorial Consultant, Neil Murphy, Associate Editor, Anthony G. Farrell, Editor-in-chief, James Lan gford, Associate Editor, Charles Nietch, Layout. For the second year in a row, the Yearbook room of Columba Hall, Notre Dame vvas'turned into a minia- ture asylum as copy sheets and photographs were scattered to the wind The book was prepared during a six month period, from October to March under the direction of Brother Harold Ruplinger, C.S.C. A special drive for patrons was held at the beginning of the year in order to secure added funds to finance the production of the book. The goal this year-a bigger and better book. if ,V Sf I 59.5 5 ir .. ,V 4 GIRLS' STAFF: SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Zimmerman, Shirley Gyuriak, Marilyn Kerkoff, Kate Bird, Associate Eclitor, Geri Sieradzki, Antoinette Maiewski Judy Kraus, STANDING: Mary Lou Niezgadski, Mary Ann Davis, Pat Switalski, Pat Grzeskiewicz. VARSITY BAND MEMBERS-Cleft to rightj SEATED: John Dempsey, Nick Scheuer, Norman Pore, Bob Bartholo- mew, Dennis Dillman, Edward Straub, Cyril Letzelter, Karl Dietsch, Joseph Schaefer, Charles Dietsch, Tim Brassell, Vincent Simon, John Leslie, Norbert Manuszak, Douglas Armstrong, James Nutter, Marvin Dietsch, Michael Nemeth, John Harper. STANDING: Mr. John Giambruno, Director, Eugene Donahue, Roland Pede- villa, Francis Frost, Kevin Fagan, Charles Nutting, Walter Mucha, Joseph Ganser, Mr, Tim McGee, Assistant Director. , I '4 7755 audio 'gmwi Brother Roy Nash, C.S.C. directs the band at its first public appearance, the 1954 Christmas assembly. Under the skillful hand of Brother Roy, the newly formed band overcame its birth throes and established itsel-f as one of the pillars of progress in our rapidly growing school. Mr. John Giambruno directs the finished product of the newly organized band. An- other step forward. 74 FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightl Francis Frost, Dennis Dillman, Charles Nietch, Andrew Gulias, James Dynak, Norman Bradley, James Agostino, Ted Krause, James Chiszar. SECOND ROW: John Hess, Joseph Scheafer, Robert Schrandt, Patrick Haynes, Lawrence Vanderbosch, Chester Wieczorek, Michael Nowak, James Nutter, Patrick McCarthy. THIRD ROW: Stephen Barony, Edward Stfaub, Edward Bradley, Ronald Vargo, Philip Gierzynski, Anthony Ernst, Raymond McLane, George Wathen, Jerome Piotrowski. Zag! Brother Kenan, C.S.C., directs one of the many successful concerts given throughout the school year. , 1 Sister Mary Amadeus, C.S.C., practices with the Senior section of the Girls' Glee Club. It is the ceaseless endeavor for perfected harmony of both Senior and Junior groups that gives St. W Joseph's High a high standing in the l fine arts. l 14 :Ae . , . Miss Ann Marger administers audio-meter test. q ?L5ke?pm3? . .nge-A ,Q k 2. if titlt in i , 1, --2. M , 1 g p ? ' s p AQ ' !,,. .g 2 es '.' I 5 ,t k , , in 2:24 ,,. ' ' ' H 255, ,. -,S riky. if ' -L ...A ig . f ' g if if is 1 QL' MTKQ I -,L, -H. Guest speaker being presented to Nurses Club. 9 Bolivian teacher is interviewed by members of the Hi-Lite staff. .saw si -nil'-er ww Q Static machine is center of attraction in the physics class. Wwe? e,lr3 e i Freshman girls present Latin pageant. - in Q Phil Bondi directs a Ground Observer Corps conference. 76 The Anthony G. Farrell delivers the winning speech in the Knights of Columbus Oratorical Contest, 9 3. IS Brother Hobart, C.S.C. speaks to religion classes h life of a missionary on the Bengal Missions. .,t, S S . F ff an camera interrupts a meeting of the Boy's Senate. I about fs, ,A t .ffm 'Sh . .sjjtgrfvrj cgi th E 3 Q Chuck Sweeney makes an addition to Brother Kenan's h American History display in the main lobby. A . tl A 1 wh: B or Q tv' 5 if i 2 x 1 Brother Charles Johnston, C.S.C. assists Ed Ruppe fine- points of mathematical interest. 'V , if 3 V. Mix- se.. with the 1,16 SKA ,gr ,E 'iHmwfmfm1wm 4Hrxw,fwwwew.eTqwwifffmwwewyaww , ,Z E+ g ' Q5 ' 9 2, X . V 1 ' C ' t ru m 3. I. -.aw f-VV s r' f A .. A p k Q, i V 1 S' ter . ' - J 1 1 in I 4. YH V 3 chorus is great in number and erformance., M 4 J i ki , ,, P ,- tist rse E it i E92 ' g ,M if .... , 5 E M Amadeus Freshman Sophomore U s. .2 A ,,,. , .,: Father Vichuras celebrating Mass at the opening of the scholastic year. I O I I O Believing that the development of the soul is iust as important, it not more so as the training of the intellect, the students of St. Joseph's participate in a myriad ot religious activities throughout the year in order to encourage spiritual growth. High among these is the celebration of a solemn High Mass attended by the student body, which ot- ticicilly inaugurates the scholastic year held at one ot the parish churches of the city. Observance of First Friday devotions is en- LEFT: Father Frederick Communion is distribute BELOW The Notre Da during the course of the Westendort of Fort Wayne conducted the annual student retreat, RIGHT: Holy d to the Freshmen Class as part of the First Friday program observed in the school. me Fatima Shrine was the obiective of the student body in gaining indulgences Marian Year. ajtde couraged among the pupils by the celebration of a special Mass, followed by a Communion breakfast held for each different class every month. During each day of the school year, students are encouraged to make visits to the chapel where the Blessed Sacrament is always reserved. Other activities, such as the annual three day retreat during which the students evaluate their spiritual progress, particular prayers tor vocations, and the blessing ot throats on the feast ot St. Blaise, are also conducted. Father Vrubley, instructor of Religion in the girlst department, blesses throats of students on the 'feast of St. Blaise. LEFT: Bishop Pursley blesses statue of Saint Joseph which stands in the foyer ot the school. RIGHT: Religion ,protects inspire classroom activity. BELOW: Students recite litany of St. Joseph to foster religious vocations. we .,L,L ,A to 3? . tr 3 'Qi t ink its E11 M r ' rbtt ' it my i t ' . it , ,, s ' .. - i fri- -i-QW' K om. WR is srst ti if ff - lafhfnli if ef' gymnasium, which is capable-haf entire student body as a and auditorium .s the ted dream. Above all, it The pride and joy of every student at St. .loseph's since it is beautiful in every detail and will assuredly be the center of attraction in the Twin-City area for a long time to come. The main tloor,.done in a pale green decor, s the basketball court, stage and locker rooms, and has a seating capacity of 2800. Permanent seats have been installed in the balcony and mezzanine, with roll-away blea- chers extending to the playing floor. The gym floor can be reached from all three floors of the school. i too N'T w. mf-li.. mgwmmm 'W-tfm.,..,,, The bottom floor provides facilities for manual arts, consisting of tools for metal, woodworking and automobile mechanics. Two rooms to the east of the bottom floor will be equipped as the home economics kitchen and the sewing room. The cafeteria, with a seating capacity of 500, is the feature attraction. New folding tables will occupy one halt of the cafeteria floor, leaving it easily accessible for parties and dances. On the third floor, a large room is used for band rehearsals, and three smaller ones tor private practice, The sounds of athletic and academic activity can be heard around the clock in the new gym. These are the sounds that may tell the world that our new gymnasium is the best there is. z., fig. xign-,Q 1'- feevvelz'-W W .U-.Q-'Y H' 'M v. ,,kYhi w 4. f s. 'SN QE as ir ,Q eserilr '-- ll -Q., s-Q . 4.9 M - . vi i .am 5 ll 4.5 N- EQ . E AM..- fn nm ., A eh' T Q , , ,, 4. ,X Ts T T ' itfyr . Tl 1 ll ng V ., ,ic y 3 , 'IL V A s , in 1 7. ' nv. L ', I gif' fi' ,ff f if-'WK .r Q5 45, ,.f ' L N I. is Q vt V ' 42,44 D aftde The gym was blessed by the Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, representing Archbishop Noll on the afternoon of February 27th, l955. After blessing the gymnasium proper, the basement classrooms, and the new cafeteria, Bishop Pursley and clergy members of the building staff acknowledged and lauded the tireless efforts of those who assisted in con- tributing to the completion of the school. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, the Gym was opened to the public for general inspec- tion. This fulfilled the final phase of construc- tion on the school. is I l 3 2 1-1 'ggi' ' 74e5ad The White House which provided athletic quarters for the St. Joseph's 'Indians' since work had begun on the new school left the scene of its familiar location during the early spring semes- ter. Only to those who were a part of it, will its absence be conspicuous. ' 'Edd Members of the Senior Class played host at the Holiday Ball at St. Stephen's Parish Hall on December 27th, 1954. This gala event was planned to be the peak of social events far the fall semester. To,the right, officers of the Senior Class voice final approval of plans for the coming Holiday Ball. LEFT TO RIGHT ISEATEDD: Joan Sikorski, Pal Waite, Richard Chlebek, Virginia Kil, Joan Maggioli, KSTANDV INGJ: Dan Buczynski, Emil Zernick. J? T V, ,gf f , ' T flil 'S'-4' if . 'P- -lgf' ' V ,.,,,k , ex -if . ' r , NF' ?w45mea Mem R M 5' The President and Vice-President of the G.A.A. crown Joyce Swiatowy and John Vanderbosch as Queen and King of ihe dance. Q.,-04, 2 N f llifg if Q R, df' NJ ,zum With a 'Blue Mist' theme, the Junior Class of St. .loseph's High School presented its first Junior-Senior Prom at the Indiana Club with Don Gels and his orchestra providing the music. The Junior-Senior Prom marked the first formal social activity to be celebrated 'by the students of St. Joseph's High School. . Y ABOVE: Dick Pohlman and Shirley Lechtonski reigned as King and Queen of the Prom. Zhu af7?54 Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, D.D. urges Baccalaureate Mass was celebrated in the morning at Sacred Heart Church on the graduating class to use talents to capacity Notre Dame Campus. during the commencement message delivered in the Holy Cross Parish Church. Commencment exercises for the first graduating class of St. .loseph's High School took place on the after- noon of June 6, at the Holy Cross Parish Church-a memorable moment, never to be forgotten. 87 P ' On the last Tuesday of each month, the Little Theater is busy with the affairs and interests of the fathers and mothers of the student body. Much assistance has been given to the school and students because of the parents that make up the Patrons' Club. To the right is pictured the officers who head the activities of the club. LEFT TO RIGHT CSEATEDJ: Mrs. Stanley Kroly Vice President, Mrs. Raymond Waltersp Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Daniel Grams: Corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. Cornelius Murphyy Recording Secretary, STANDING: Mr. Charles Michaels: Treasurer, Mr. Nick Budnicky President, Mr. Edward Everett, Vice President. ABOVE: Brother Charles Johnston, C.S.C. discusses student progress with inquiring parents. RIGHT: Father Vichuras adresses parents during the busi- ness portion of the meeting. n ,QSM i LP' LEFT: Mr. John Zalewski and Mr. Chester Karmowski pause for a moment from their daily routine of keeping the school neat and clean to have this picture taken. ABOVE: By now, John and Jim Miller know where every switch that makes the school oper- -ms If If-rated. .1 Om ' ' totde wdadcweea ' totde oftde 7955 716-Wag. A. C. Electric Company Mr. 8. Mrs. C. K. Allen American Shoe Service Anderson Silver Plating Company Mr. 81 Mrs. John Andruszko Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert L. Anthony Mr. 84 Mrs. James E. Armstrong Mrs. Marie Arndt Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis R. Arnold B Battery, Howitzer Battalion Mr. 8. Mrs. J. J. Baidek Mr. 8. Mrs. Lawrence H. Baldinger 8- Mrs. Charles S. Butley Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. The Carlto Dr. 8- Mrs. William Cashman n Studio F. R. Nicholas Carter Mr. 8. Mrs. W. J. Cerney Mr. 8- Mrs. A. J. Chiszar Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter Chrobot Mr. 8- Mrs. Emmet C. Churchill Dr. 8. Mrs. Sherman Egan Mr. Br Mrs. C. R. Eger Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Robert Egry Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Elder Mill Claudette Chwalek Mr. Richard Chwalek Cira's Restaurant Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Claeys Electric Company Etter Dry Cleaners Mr. 8. Mrs. James C. Everett Evergreen Florists Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo M. Ewald Mr. 8- Mrs . Julius N. Farkas Feyos Grocery 81 Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Fischer Mr. 8- Mrs. John W. Balon Mr. 8: Mrs. William C. Banicki Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Barany Mr. 8. Mrs. Stephen Barony Mr. 8. Mrs. Sylvester Barczykowski Mr. 8. Mrs. E. F. Barrett Dr. 8. Mrs. Paul C. Bartholomew Mr. 8. Mrs. Ronald Bassett Mr. 8 Mrs. James W. Bauer Mr. 8. Mrs. R. O. Bealmear Mr. 8. Mrs. H. P. Becker Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Beissler Mr. 8- Mrs. Ollie Beima Mr. 8- Mrs. Harvey Bellemore Belleville Bake Shop 8. Delicatessen Belleville Super Market Mr. 8. Mrs. H. H. Benington Mr. 8- Mrs. H. A. Bergeron Mr. Jerry Beringer Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Berta Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Beyer Mrs. Mary Beyer Mr. 8. Mrs Dennis Bidelman ML 81 Mrs. L. H. Birge Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Boehm Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter P. Bognar Mrs. Mary Bokhart Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Borkowski Mr. 8. Mrs Louis A. Botka Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter J. Bourgeois Mr. 8. Mrs. R. P. Boyle Mr. 8. Mrs. F. G. Bradley Mr. 81 Mrs Frank J. Brotina, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs. Elmer Brothers Mr. 81 Mrs Charles M. Brown Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert J. Bryan Mr. 81 Mrs. Rocco Corad Mrs. Joseph W. Cormier Mr. 8- Mrs. G. J. Coty Mr. 81 Mrs. Camiel Coussens Mr.8. Mrs. Frank Coussens Mr. 8- Mrs. Claude E. Crowder Dr. 8- Mrs. J. B. Crowley Mr. 81 Mrs. Jerome J. Crowley Mr. 8- Mrs. R. E. Cullinan Mr. 81 Mrs. James W. Culltion Mr. 8- Mrs. T. A. Cunningham Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl D. Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry DeBoets Mr. 8. Mrs. F. DeBruyne Mr. 8- Mrs. Rudolph DeCocker Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert DeCraene Mr. 8. Mrs. Emil DeCraene Mr. 81 Mrs. Rene DeCraene Mr. 8. Mrs . Ray Deranek Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Derksen Mr. 81 Mrs. J. DeRose Mr. 8. Mrs. Julius DeVreese DeWyze's Grocery Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph M. Dillman Mr. 8. Mrs. Allan Dierks Mr. 8. Mrs. B. Franklin Dietsch Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph R. Dillon Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Dobosiewicz Mr. 8. Mrs. Dr. Robert Edmund Dobski D. Dodd Mr. 8- Mrs. Terrence Dolan Donahue Coal 8. Lumber Company Mr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Dougherty Mr. 81 Mrs. George Douglass Mrs. Agnes Brzezinski Mr. 8- Mrs. N. A. Budnik Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert J. Burmeister Buschbaum's Pharmacy Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Drada Mr. 8. Mrs. J. F. Drost Mr. Br Mrs. E. C. Drover Mr. 8- Mrs. Alex Dudeck Mr. 8- Mrs. John Dudeck Mr. 8- Mrs. J. H. Dunfee 89 Mr. Clare Fitzmaurice Mr. 81 Mrs. L. T. Flatley Flowerland Florists Mr. 8. Mrs. Marcel Fontayne Ford Food Market Frankel's Grocery 81 Market Mrs. Louis Frietag Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard Froelich Mr. 8. Mrs. A. K. Frost Fruitland Central Food Store Mr. 8. Mrs. Roman V. Gadacz Mr. 8. Mrs. Valentine J. Gadacz Mrs. Joseph Garrage Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Gartee Dr. Richard A. Ganser Mr. 8. Mrs. William J. Ganser Joan M. Gapczynski Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Gapczynski Mr. Nobert Gapczynski Mrs. Sophie Gapski Gene's Standard Service Mr. Peter F. Gielis Mr. 8K Mrs. Charles W. Gillen Mr. 8. Mrs. F. J. Glentzer Mr. Si Mrs. Anthony Glon Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo Goepfrich Mr. 81 Mrs. James W. Goff Mr. Sidney Goldberg Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Gondek Alice Gorka Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Gornik Mr. B1 Mrs. Edwin Gorski Herbert B. Graffis Company Greenwood Brothers lnc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Geiza P. Gregor Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Gress Mr. 81 Mrs. William Griesinger Gruber's Self Service Grummel 81 Sons' Coal Company Mr. 81 Mrs. George Grummel Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Grzescyk Grzywienski Studio Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. Guentert Mr. 8- Mrs. Michael Gulyas Mr. 81 Mrs. George Gulyanics Mr. 8. Mrs. John Gundeck Miss Rose Mary Gyuriak Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve L. Gyuriak Julia F. Hadrick Mr. Frank Hadary-Standard Oil Service Mr. Charles Hafron Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Hagye Mrs. Irene Hancz Father E. F. Harber Mr. 81 Mrs. Feliz Hartman Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Hasley Mr. 81 Mrs. E. G. Healy Mrs. H. E. Heater , Harold 81 Francis Hechlinski Mr. Carl F. Hegner- Simon Brothers Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Hennessy Mr. 8m Mrs. James A. Henthorn Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor Hermann Mrs. Louis J. Hickey Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Hirl Mr. Br Mrs. John Hoffman Mr. 8- Mrs. John Hoffman Mr. Burton Keller Mr. 8- Mrs. H. C. Kelver Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mr. 81 Mrs. R. P. Keogan Mr. 81 Mrs. Bela Keresztes Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald Kerkhoff Mr. 81 Mrs. Austin Kiefer Mrs. Anna Kil Mr. 81 Mrs. Z. Kitkowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Klelausitis Mr. 81 Mrs. C. J. Klein Mr. 8. Mrs. A. D. Kline Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph M. Klutz Mr. 8. Mrs. Nicholas Koelndorfer Mr. 8. Mrs. John T. Kolacz Kolesiak's Grocery Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Kolkiewicz Mr. 8. Mrs. Rudolph Koloszar Mr. Henry V. Konecny Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Kopinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Kopinski Mr. Br Mrs. Theodore J. Kopinski Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Koran Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Julian Korn John P. Kovatch Julius Kovoch Mr. Richard Kowalewski Michael Lynch Peter P. Mackowiak Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Alfred Maenhout Victor Maggioli Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph E. Magiera Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Mahler Mrs. Mary E. Maichen Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo Markiewicz Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph O. Markovich Mr. 81 Mrs. Roman A. Markowski Marks Dixie Super Market Mary Ann Drive ln Mr. 8. Mrs. William Mast Mr. 8. Mrs. J. M. McCarthy Mr. 81 Mrs. George F. McComb Dr. 8: Mrs. W. J. McCraley The McDonald Studio Mr. 81 Mrs. William McGrogan Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene McLane Mr. 8. Mrs. W. P. McManus Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul McMullen Mr. 81 Mrs. Basil McQuaid Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard Mennucci Messenger Press Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis J. Meszaros Mr. 8. Mrs. Jos. Meuleman Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank J. Mezykowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence F. Hoose Mr. 81 Mrs. John Horth Mr. 81 Mrs. G. John Horvath Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Huemmer Mr. Emiel Huyvaert Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Jackson Mrs. Ann James Mr. 81 Mrs. C. S. Janesheski Eddie Jarrett Orchestra Mr. 8. Mrs. Matthew Jeziorski Mr. 81 Mrs. Heibert Johnston Josephine Jozwiak Mrs. Mariorie Jumps Miss Cecilia Jurek Miss Gertrude Jurek Mrs. Theodora Jurek Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Jurek Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Kanczuzewski Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard V. Kaniewski Kanouse Coal Company Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Kapsa Mr. Br Mrs. John Karas Mr. Stanley C. Karpal Mr. Wincenty Karpinski Mr. 8. Mrs. John Kati, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. S. R. Kazmirski Miss Teresa G. Kraus Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Paul Krege Gene M. Krempitz Jerome Kretschmer Stanley Krol Miami Food Market Miami Watch Repair Michiana Pastry Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Kromkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley F. Kromkowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Ronald Kronewitter Mr.V8r Mrs. Sylvester Kulesia Mr. 81 Mrs. Hubert Kuzmich Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter S. Kwiatek Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Lane Mrs. Mary Lane Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Lang Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Julius Lannoo John J. LaPlante Marietta Latoski Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Lentsch Mr. 8. Mrs. Dr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Rocco Linarello E. M. Lipetska Casimer H. Lisek Mr. 81 Mrs. Leslie Lontay Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Donald Lower Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard J. Lukasiak The Lunch Sto p 90 Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Micinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard J. Micinski Micro Machines Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. Julius Miko Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Kelly Mirocha Mock's Standard Service Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew R. Mollison Henry A. Moskwinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Mucha Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Muia, Mr. Sr Mrs. Ralph M. Murphy Mr. 8- Mrs. Chester Muszynski Mr. 81 Mrs. J. J. Myszke Mrs. F. B. Nabicht Mr. 81 Mrs. Alex Nagy Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Nagy, Jr. Ben Nawrot Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph W. Neeb Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Niedlaalski Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Niemier Mr. 8- Mrs. H. Nietch Mr. 8- Mrs. E. F. Niswonges Mr. 8. Mrs. P. C. Nilles Mr. 8- Mrs. Paul Nix Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Nix Mr. 81 Mrs. Alban Norris Mr. 81 Mrs. Mike Nowak Mr. 81 Mrs. Alex Nowicki Mr. 8. Mrs. Leo Nowicki Mrs. Henrietta E. Nowinski Obrien St. Food Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. F. V. O'Meura Bernard C. O'Neill Clarence Otto Joseph Ozkyck Dr. Edward Packard Mr. 8K Mrs. Raymond F. Pdczesny Palace of Flowers Mr. 8. Mrs. Eugene Palkowski Mr. 8- Mrs. John A. Pare Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl F. Pares Mr. 8- Mrs. Aloysius Paszek Mrs. Bernice Paszkiet Patnaude's Ins. and Real Estate Mr. 8. Mrs. Alex Patus Paul's Garage Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve Piacsek Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur J. Piechocki Mrs. Rose Pilarski Playland Park Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Don J. Plunkett Mr. 81 Mrs. C. W'. Pohlman Mr. 8- Mrs. Gerard Pauwels Prairie Hardware and Paint Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Quarles Mrs. Betty Radicki Rammer's Grocery Mr. 81 Mrs. Attilio Ravotto Mr. 81 Mrs. William A. Reitz Mr. 8- Mrs. F. W. Remier Mrs. Ida L. Richardson Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph A. Richardson Riffel Electric Mr. 8. Mrs. Ray Riffel Joseph Sabbe Mr. 8. Mrs. Al Salata Salay's Speed Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Sory Mr. 8. Mrs. Victor A. Schaefer Leo C. and Dorothy F. Scheibelhut Mr. 81 Mrs. George A. Scheuer Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter Schoen Mr. 81 Mrs. L. W. Schrandt Mr. 8- Mrs. R. J. Schubmehl Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert R. Schulz Mrs. John Schweiger Sharp's Dry Goods Mr. 8: Mrs. M. F. Sheahan Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Sieradzki Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Sikorski Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Sikorski Mr. Br Mrs. John F. Slade Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph W. Slott Mr. 8- Mrs. C. C. Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. A. T. Smith berg Edward Sobieralski el' South Bend Centerless Grinding Co. South Bend Monument Co. Mr. Henry L. Sparazynski Mr. B- Mrs. F. E. Spencer Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Stachon Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Stachowiak Mr. 8- Mrs. Steve Steinhoffer Norma Stewart Mr. 8K Mrs. Ignatius Strantz Mr. 8K Mrs. John Straub Mr. 81 Mrs. E. F. Striker Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben Strychalski Mr. 8- Mrs. Mrs. Cleme Frank Swartz ntine Swiatowy Mr. 81 Mrs. W. O. Rightley Robertson4's of South Bend Mr. 8. Mrs. William Robison Gloria Robinson Cletus M. Rose Dr. Cyril Rose Phil Rosenfield J. P. Rozplochowski 81 Co. Mr. 8- Mrs. Arthur T. Ruppe Mr. 81 Mrs. William Rypniewski Mr. 8. Mrs. L. C. Swinsick Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Szarwark, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Szobody Mr. 8- Mrs. John Szoke Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Szymanski Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Tennyson E. H. Tepe Co. Mr. 8. Mrs. James F. Thornburg Thorpes-Boats, Motors, 8. Hardware Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Tomasik I Dr. J. A. Toth Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Trippell Mr. Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Trzcinski 8. Mrs. Edward Tschida Bn Mrs. Henry Tschida Van Buren Food Market Mr. 81 Mrs. John L. Vanderbosch Wm. R. Vanderbosch Mr. 8. Mrs. Geo. Van Dyck Mr. 8. Mrs. R. A. Vandewalle Mr. 8. Mrs. K. L. Van Goey Mr. 81 Mrs. Hubert Van Goeye Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Van Overberghe Mr. 8. Mrs. Cyriel Van Poppel Mr. Chas. Van Rie Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Van Vynct Mr. 81 Mrs. Felix Varda Mr. 8. Mrs. Emery Vargo Mildred Vercruysse Mr. St Mrs. A. G. Verlodt Art Vogel Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Voorde Dr. 81 Mrs. F. J. Vurpillat Mr. 8: Mrs. Adolph Waiszczuk Mrs. Frank Waldvogel Mr. 81 Mrs. Clement Walkowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs: P. Walkowski John Wamser Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene R. Warren Mr. 8 Mrs. Ed. Wartha Mr. Mrs. R. M. Wartha Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Was Mr. 81 Mrs. 'Casimer Wawrzyniak Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon Wawrzyniak Mr. 81 Mrs. Dale J. Weddle , Mr. 8. Mrs. H. A. Weddle Mr. Fred Weidman Mr. 8. Mrs. Karl R. Weigand Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl A. Weinzetl Karl Weisser Mr. Bn Mrs. John Welch Atha Wingel Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Geo West Don Wiggins Williams The Florist Mr. Bl Mrs. Woltman B Allum H. Willis ros. Grocery and Meat Twin City Beauty and Barber Supply Co. 91 Mr. John Woodfards Mr. 81 Mrs. Sigmund Wozniak Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Wray Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Wrobel Fra ncis Wukovits Mr. 8- Mrs. Steven Yambrick Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Young Mr. 8. Mrs. Emil Zernick Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman F .-1.-.. For most of us, this the conclusion of the Hi-Way. It marks the end of the second year of our existence as a school. It marks the end of a year of steady- progress, with its achievements and developments, its hazards and disappointments-all, however, with the indispensable idea of putting our Best Foot Forward. lt has been our purpose to recreate the high-points of the year, with all its memorable occasions, in order to provide a concrete reminder for those, who, at some future time, wish to encourage the remembrance of these things which have gone before, even though they are still priviliged to participate in later and different experiences at St. Joseph's. And yet, for some, paradoxically, this is but the beginning of a new and different highway. Not the highway of the picture or the printed word, but the road of human experience. It is our hope that to these also this book will serve to bring back those all but forgotten recollections which have been dusted over with the preoccupations, with the cares of everyday life. If, then, that which, . . .is now the two hours traffic of our stage is better brought to light by glancing through this volume, our intentions will have been fulfilled and all our labors justified. i k'k When a iob,is finally completed, and the finished product is seen in,its entirety, our thoughts turn to the many people and experiences connected with us to make this book a success, our sincerest thanks are extended .... . . .to Mr. Raymond Patnaude for his gracious service with lens and flashbulb. . . .to Brother Harold Ruplinger, C.S.C., faculty advisor, who spent long hours at the layout desk when all of us were home in bed, and without whom, the Hi-Way would never have been published. . . .to Mr. Robert Albertson, of the Josten Yearbook Company, for his numerous kind services during the production of the book. . . .to all the members of the staff for their unstinted cooperation and to all those who in any way assisted in making the Hi-Way possible, we wish to express our thanks for .tssmkesaimcss a iob well done. 92 , 7ffMfvf , fue' . if 54,f'W,w,M'M,JWMf4Aa13gM fm MWM Z : E. Z W - , xgiizdflafv-od! ALMA! 04'-5 4054 D JL PZM-fanuq I f22ZfIlt4,,,,0-f,.,-U,z.u,.:4Z.z,.-.,.e3. M ifglfawfhzmd J f,,6QM6 ' ,ZS6vp07wf-'U- f5 14:04, c,.,,A7nJfffn,v-w' 44,46 7150 JW'-U pmnuadzlfnqw nufrff- bv-450 ZW- E.H ?'H4l0:fCx'34 !'W!Qp Mia AfMf.::x5.:z:,7fM fgjmwwcwgkw afwmw- WW, A fn-ati b?4,,jQ2'ZfL?fgy ffm' M. me ,Ea ' M7,3 piZQ,,ft,fLgg,,,ffMJf,ff,,,,7i,2,, fNQ l9'Wt7W+f 7fH U1ffwffv1c, ' MMM fmw WW! Wir