St Mary Preparatory High School - Eagle Yearbook (Orchard Lake, MI)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1940 volume:
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W 9,,L,f l4 QL,-4 - Q4 19.34 Wm ffm '9-if' , QQMWL ff ff SM f ' O' ' ' 1757754 M,.,.,4-0 W 7-1 1'S Col ffcggsygk QQ' ' at X V A 2-E X W il TJQM I . SAPQEQTJE Ill rack 9 5? 1 EX LIBRIS SfldNVD EITOVEI ElH.L :IO NXEIIA HIV 1940 TH E LE Nxx fm! 1,658 Qfwmw 1 ?f'f4!f Gi, St. Mary's College GRCHARD LAKE, MICH. DEDICATIG EARLY twenty years ago Poland regained its freedom after 150 years of enslavement and exploitation. From that moment she has been feverishly engaged in trying to rebuild her terrain and her culture. Her best efforts have failed, for sheer lack of time. Today we find her again in chains, albiet honorably. We ,therefore dedicate this volume of the Eagle to Poland-the coun- try of our fathers, in the loving memory of the thousands of men, women, and children, who have fought valiantly and died without complaint to uphold her honor and perpetuate her heritage. FOREWORD EELING that our days are numbered, that the sun at Saint Mary's is even now casting long shadows about the campus, We, the Seniors, wish to capture such cherished memoirs of familiar faces and campus jaunts as we can and to present them to our Alma Mater as a token. If these pages of the Eagle can im- mortalize the memories of a year-that else would be sprinkled with the gentle dust of oblivion, our fondest hopes will have been fulfilled. CC TE TS FACULTY ORDINANDI COLLEGE PREPARATCRY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS REFLECTICNS PATRCNS ADVERTISERS IN MEMORIAM . . . Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon him Because he believed in You, May he possess eternal joy! The Late Prof. Romuald G. Piqtkowski 5 ..., ig-Ar. 'Q 4 0 E , 1? .., - Q-V, Q E ff,f1,f,5 ,!V V A, W 4 Y 'Zggff' 5-fig l Mmfwl-1,1 ff' ' P? if' on 55 ,1 Itmdmlivffpw, , A, :Q QN X! jg l, N:Z,,7 f A ,ff fa J Npkifflc 1i+m9l ' EW eff 1, M ls 'ff' --. 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WW A, f if 7 WA 2 X E 43551, f'g 95Ullflff .4 P l7fWWf77l!7W,Q A 5' T335 5 y gmgyxgxyxxxxxmxmmmxmxmxxmxxx- X 1,1 ,,f!!f,,3!4,m,NXg if ,N ll' Q -f'?'.lT5 :Q: ' Av '-ff --s A f'5'ff vfwfpw' ,ffmmmml WW 1 W rw if-fi 4f2ff,,!+ V fa, Q QQ ix fwrlrww,-, P-Paw X WN pf ,,. I' XX - 'IIE U fff 2i'Q'ffM7QPf0fff9 N XX ,f U ' V X ,,.f.,:'1 xx , 5 'ff N XE N . M XX II ..,x ......x W AW if NJ Qs ' IVY? L Ei, ffilvgalifjgf I T x X NSW NX A W?-A L.Ei. -' ' 1 fvfsf? XX ix ', ?V:5 414' V X 3 il zfxfg x ' -Q A W X K x N SA Q nf , , X x NS WH' S12 PREP HALL AND CHAPEL His Excellency Most Reverend Edward Mooney, D. D., Ph. D. Archbishop of Detroit Hoffman Studio 3- .f 4 His Excellency Most Reverend Stephen Woinicki, D. D. Bishop Auxiliary of Detroit s -www, f Hoffman Studio FACULTY Very Rev. L. Krzyzosiak, Rector REV. J. RYBINSKI, REV. C. CYRAN, IJ, D, PH. D., S. T. D. VERY REV. MSGR. A. SYSKI, S. T. M. REV- 5- GRABOWSKI, REV. C. ROPELLA, REV. A. MAKSIMIK S. T. M., D. D. S. J. D., J. C. D. PH. B. M A REV. A. CENDRQWSKI, ' f 'E REV. E. SKROCKI, A. B. . A M. A. ' r REV. L. JANIGA, M. A. REV. W. JASINSKI, D. D. REV. A. PAWELCZAK A. B. REV. F. ORLIK, REV. A. WOTTA, A. BARTOL, A.B. BS AB .x. REV. T. SZANKUWSKI, REV. A. PQPIELARZ, A B L. His. REV. E, MAJESKE, A. B., B. Mus. MR. A. MARTUSIEWICZ, M. A. MR. P. LOBAZA, M. A. MR. A. PIWOWARSKI M. A. A w MR. R. CZARNIK, MR. Z. CHELMICKI, MA. MR- SMSKEFAN' D. Pol. sc., D. EC. if ,XIX 2 gf 1 4. ,-Y. .L ff 'TZ if!!! W . J MR. S, MATEJCZYK, MR. S. WIECZOREK, B' S' MR' pr MULLIGAN B. A. ' .M.D. CRDINANDI x X KS. STANISLAW F. BORUCKI HAMTRAMCK, MICH. !1rcf7idiccc2j.1 Detroit KS. WLADYSLAW J. DUDEK CHICAGO, ILL. Diecezja Sioux Falls KS. FRANCISZEK J. GLOWACKI DU BOIS, PA. Diecezja Leavenworth Wy Iesteicie Swialloicig S'wiafa',. Mzxt. V. 14 KS. JOZEF W. KACHOREK PETROFKA, SASK., CAN. Diecezja Saxkatoon FRANCISZEK K. KOSIAREK YONKERS, N. Y, flrchicliccezja New York KS. KAZIMIERZ F. KRAUKLIS CHICAGO, ILL. Diecezja Green Bay KS. ARTUR I-I. KRAWCZAK HAMTRAMCK, MICH, Arclvidiecezja Detroit KS KS. JGZEF MATLENGA DETROIT, MICH, Xlrclnjclicfczp Detroit KS. EDWIN W. OCWIEJA CHICAGO, ILL. Diefezja Green Hay . STANiSLAW RACZYNSKI SMUTS, SASK., CAN, Dlcfczja Prime Albert KS. ANTONI F. ROBACZEWJSKI ERIE, PA. Dierczja Eric KS. MICHAL I. STOSEK CHICAGO, ILL. Diefezja Seattle . JOZEF W. SWASTEK DETROIT, MICH, Xlfclwicfiefezjcz Detroit TADEUSZ F. WYPIJEWSKI DETROIT, MICH. Arclwidiecezja Detroit KS CZESLAW A. ZIELINSKI CHICAGO, ILL, Diccszjz Green Bay ' 'f we ,-'V ' ' I Godnosci Kapianska PAN jezus opuscil ubogie miasteczko Nazaret po trzydziesto letnim ukrytem Zyciu i zWr6ciI SWe pierwsze kroki ku jeziorze Genezaret aby tam rozpoczqe SWQ pracg publicznq. Ulubil Sobie Zbawiciel szczegolnie urocze brzegi tegoi jeziora i pof brzeinq, szczerq a pracowitat ludnose, ktora plynacc W Iodziach rybackich zanurzala sieci na plow W rozmigotanych falach morza. Stalo sig, Ze pewnego razu Szymon, Andrzej, Jakob i Inn po noenej Wyprawie plocili i naprawiali sWe sieci. Zbliiyl sig do nic Pan Jezus, i spojrzawszy na nich, m6Wi: P6jdicie za mnq, a uczynig Was ry' biiwami ludzi. A oni zostawili sieci sWoje i szli za nina . Oto, pierWsi ktorych Wzyf Wa Chrystus do kziplanstwn. I ten cud powolania rybitW6W ludzi, pracoWnik6W jczusowyeh W olbrzymiem dziele Odkupiciela powtarza sig odtacd nieprzerwanie, i ponawiae sig bgdzie ai do konca swiata. Z niezmiernej fali rodzaju Iudzkiego Wy' biera Sobie Zbawiciel robotnikow do Winnicy Swojej. Z licznych tysigcy, jednego upzltrzy do ktorego sig zbliia i mowiz P6jdi Za mnq a uczynig cig rybitwac ludzin. Podczas Swojej pracy misyjnej chodzil Pan Jezus z miejsca na miejsce, z miasta do rniasta, z Wsi do Wsi, nnuczajacc prawdy, podawajacc Wskazowki do doskonalosci i Wytykajqc drogg do Zbawienia. Ustanowil takie Kosciol mocny i nieomylny, oparty na opoce ktorego nnWet bramy piekielne, nie rnogg przezwycigiye: Tys jest opokq, Il na tcj opoce zbudujg Kosciol moj, a bramy piekielne nie przezwycigiq go . Ta zas praca misyjna' nie miaia sig skcnczye z srniercig Chrystusa, ale nadal miala bye prowadzona przez Apostolow i ich nastgpcow, ktoremi sa, kapiani. Im powief rzono glosicf Slowo Boie. Im powierzono prowadzie W ciqgu dalszym tu W tej dolinie lez i placzu pracg Chrystusowac, dzieio zbawienia. Zaiste, godnose ta jest Wielka. Urzqd kaplanski jest Wzniosly. Ponadto, podczas Ostatniej Wieczerzy, tui przed samac smiercig, Wziqi Pan Jezus chlcb i Wino i przemienil W SWG Cizilo i Krew, a potem dai rozkaz. aby to samo czyf niono na pamiqtkg Jego: To czyncie na mojg pamiqtkgv. Temi slowy Zloiyl Chrystus Pun na rgce kap1an6W Wladzg takac, ie przez slowa ich przybywa Sam Zbaf Wiciel i Odkupiciel rodzaju ludzkiego na oltarze nasze. Nieograniczone pelnof mocnictwol Moicmy Wigc pojqe czemu taki sw. Franciszek z Asyiu Wyznawal sig zawsze niegodnym takiej Mszy sw. Moiemy tei zrozumiee Ze mu taki SW. Antoni Egipski na Widok kaplana na kolana padal, proszzgc o blogosiawienstwo - bo Wiara, glgbokg oiywieni dostrzegali W kaplanie jego charakter nadprzyrodzony i Wiedzieli, Ze jest kaplanem nie z Woli ludzkicj, nie z ustanowienia ludziego, ale z Woli Samego Boga, powohmi do tego urzgdu Wznioslego przez Niego Samego. Nie Wyscie mnie obrali, .,,. . v ' I ' Y ale ja Was obralemv, rn6Wi Pan Jezus. Nie ludzie go sobie Wybierajq ale Pan Jezus go przez Koscicil SW6j do nich posyla, Wyposaiajqc go pehlomocnictwem najwyiszem i m6Wi4c do niego: Id2 na caly swiat, nauczaj Wszystkie narodyug to zn6W NCZYIQ1 to na mojq pamiactkev i Kt6rych grzechy odpuscisz sq im odpuszczone, a kt6rych zatrzymasz sq im zatrzymanev. Kaplauistwo jest to stan szczytny i swiety bez kt6regO Zadne spoleczeristwo obejsc sie nie moie. SW. Chryzostom m6Wi: 'LSlabym ludziom, mieszkaricom ziemi powierzone jest szafarstwo skarb6W niebieskich. Przez nich najwznioslejsze tajemf nice bywajq spelnione. Przez nich dokunuje sie uswiecenie dusz i Wielkie dzielo zbawienia. Im, podziwienia godna a jednakowoi prawclziwa rzecz! - im jest na ziemi dane miec i Wykonywac Wladze jakiej Najwyiszy ani aniolom ani archaniolom nie udzielil, bo nigdy do tych duch6W niebieskich, jak do kap1an6W nie powiedzialz co zwiqiecie na ziemi bedzie zwiqzane takie W niebie . . . zaprawde trzeba rozum postradac, jeieli sie nie ma We czci urzedu, bez kt6rego ani do nieba sie dostac ani Wiecznej nagrody otrzymac nie moiemy. Bo jeieli jest praWda,, co nam Ewangelja przepowiada, Ze nie moina Wniejsc do kr6lestWa niebieskiego bez odrodzenia sie z Wody i Ducha Swietego: jeieli jest prawdq, ie Wykluczonym sie jest z iywota Wiecznego, nie jedzqc Ciala Pariskiego, jakiei moiemy Wtedy bcz pomocy kaplana ujsc ognia Wiecznego i do szczesliwej dojsc niesmiertelnosci, skoro te Wielkie rzeczy tylko poswiecone rece spelniajq, i drogocenne laski, kt6re W porzqdku nadprzyrodzof nym otrzymujemy tylko za ich posrednictwem nam sie dostaj:g? Taki los szczesliwy padl na kilku z tej uczelni, kt6rzy posluszni glosowi Chryf stusa, bez Wahania zaciacgneli sie W szeregi Jego slug. Nie tlumiqc W sobie powolania Boiego stali sie oni kaplanami na. Wiekig poswiecili Cale sWe iycie aby nadal prowaf dzic misje zbawiennq Chrystusa Pana. A W przeobfitq nagrode za ich posluszefxstwo, kt6ry uczynil ich pomazaricami Swemi spocznie W poswieconych dloniach ich W ofierze bezkrWaWej po raz pierwszy przez nich skladanej. Kroczqc Wiec po cieikiej i odpowiedzialnej drodze Zycia kaplariskiego miejcie zawsze utkwiony Wzrok W promiennq postac Chrystusa arcykaplana, a W6Wczas bedziecie szczesliwi zar6Wno czy radosne okrzyki: Hosanna Wzbijac sie bedq na czesc Waszq, czy Wrogie Wrzaski: Ukrzyiuj go na zgube Waszq. A krocqcz za. przewodem swego Mistrza moiecie ufac, ie zamkniecie kiedys ksiigi iycia kaplaxif skiego slowami Pisma sW.: 'LPotykaniem dobrem potykalem sie, zawodu dokonalem, Wiare zachowalem. Na ostatek, odloiony mi jest Wieniec sprawiedliwosci, kt6ry' mi odda Pan, sedzia sprawiedliwy W on dZi6f1,7. CCJLLEGE Rev. A. Gierut, M. S., Ph. D., Dean of the College Kneeling: A. Corski, Sports manager: E. Sawicki, Secretary. Standing: H. Tomezyk, Vice-Presidentg T. janas, Treasurer: C, Senderak, President, j. Ember, Sergeant of Arms. CLASS GF l94O SCME fifty odd strong, representii g every state east of the Rocky Mountains we came to the stamping ground of the fam d Indian Chief Pontiac in search of the scalp of higher education. ln true lndian spirit, under th: leadership of Chief Florke, hazing traditions were reversed, the k'Eagle sport market was cornered, exams were scalped, and, finally, the peace pipe was smoked. This was the year of the Freshman team. intramural championships, public initiations, ua cold bath in uninentionablesw, and President Roosevelfs grand slam. When the second September rolled around the revolutionists of the year previous became tradition, and many a youthful Freshman's heart emitted a sigh of relief as hazing was curtailed. ln the style of a democratic landslide, C. Senderak and his aidesfdefcamp Sojka, Piasta, ard Lubacz mesmerized all offices of the Frat, while I. lankowski and his helpers: Polakowski, Senderak, and Klimaszewski did like wise to the Sodality, April showers brought the Operetta while May flowers saw an lntramural Baseball Championship, the Frat Outing, and The Reverien, in a year which saw the last of the Barracks and of troublesome Greek, and the first of war in China and of the Big Applen. Along: with another fall came the longfawaited trek to The Hill and a rendezvous with peace and seriousness. Philosophy was the chief concern while F, Sojka, H. Tomczyk, E. Sawicki, and A. Busch did yeoman service in discharging class duties. The football team copped second place in the Conference race while the basketball team continued on the trail by bringing the scalps of Michigan State Normal and Assumption College in decisive victories. This was the year of 'The Beer Barrel Polka , Hitlerism, new class members, another pennant for the Yankees, and the Eagles first golf team. ln September 1939 the Creek Philosophers gave way to the Scholastics. The ethical aspects of communism, of socialism, and of war furnished topics for most of the discussions. President C. Senderak,together with H. Tomczyk, E. Sawicki, and T. Janas successfully conf ducted the Class to its final stop, This was the year of Wcurld War No. 2, of theses and comprehensive exams. of the Eagles invasion of eastern hardwood floors, of the presidential canipaigns, The jitterhiigsw. The Year Book, The Senior Class Outing, and especially of Craduation, Q l N ,L bm. JOHN A. Bomsu, BA. St. john Kanty College QERIE, my VoJ11p1'r'l11'11xi1'a' l2',I'tIHliHtlfiUII Glue Club 3: Polish Lit. Soc. 3. 4, fT1'cas.jg Eucharistic League 3. 41 Senior Sodality 3, 4: Studentk Mission Crusade 3, 4: Radio Choir 3, 4: Sacred Heart Soc, 3. 4: Polish Choir 4: Class Serg.fatfArrns. jolly . . Versatile . . Cooperative . . Capable Atorslus L. BUSCH, BA. Camden Catholic High School QCAMDEN, N.j,j TI11'si.w.' 'I'l11' ,lfUI'f11if'Il of Sllirirlff' P.V.C, 1. Z. 3, 41 Phi Gamma Chi l, 7 Classic Sodality l, 2: Glee Club 1. 2. Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 41 Eucharistic League 3, 4 Senior Sodality 3, 4: Student! lvlfssion Crusa 3, 4: Sacred Heart Soc, 3, 4: Radio Choir Polish Choir 4: EAGLE--Treasurer. Cheerful . . Industrious . . Competent . Trustworthy MICHAEL S. FILIP, B.A. THADDIiUS GODEK, BA. Sacred Hc:11'L Scniimxry St. Mary! l3r'cpai'z1tm'y QDETROIT, MlCH.l Tl 'Sl 7ll ' I'l'l l R l ll l G l l', l flfllllI3l'1'l11'lIXl1'f' Iffflllllllflflflll tn I'l'n11f'rI,1f llcmtlmll 1, 2. 3, 43 Classic Sodulity l, 2: N . '. ' ' , La. 4 x,.','. 1 V i V A blcc Club 3A Iiohfh LIP' 505 3' Ellllmlmlk Senior Smlnlity 3, 4g Detroit Club l, 2, 3, 41 Langue 3, 41 bcmor bodnliiy 3, 4: btunlcnts J , N, I , 7 B' nk hu q V 131,41 Mission Crusade 3, 4: Plii Gaiiimzi Clii 2: 1l'19'dmmL1 Chl 1' 'l 'lb at A ' 4' Ulm Dcgmif Smdgnfs Club 3, 43 Sglgrgd Hmm Lit, Soc. 3, 41 Euclizxristic Lcuguc 3, 4: Stu' SOC: 3. 41 l30llSl1 GIQC Clllll All EAGLE dciifs Mission Cmsziclc 3, 4: Sacred Heart Agslsfilnf BUSIWS MW'2C1'4 Soc. 3, 41 imiisii Gm Club 41 EAGLE Assistant Editor. Speculative . . Resourceful . . Unobtruslvc . . Aspiring Diffident . . Sisypherm . . Manly . . Smart ALEXANDER F. GORSKI, B.A. Salesianium High School QWILMINGTON, DELJ 7'l1vsis'.' Tim lf.1'iSf1'71f'f' of 1 rr'4r Will Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Polish Lit, Soc. 9,4 Eucharistic League 3, 4: Classic Sodiility l, 7 fSCI'g.'ilf'Al'!TlS,Q Senior Sodzility 3, 4: dentls Mission Crusade 3, 4: Foothzill Stu' l Z, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Phi Gamma Chi 1, 2: P.V.C. l, 2, EAGLE-Business Miinaxgcr. Persistent . . Courageous . . Siubtile Optimistic 3,4 FRANCIS E. GRABOWSKI, B.A. Perth Amboy High School QPERTH AMBOY, N.j.J Tl1f'.vi.w.' 'I'I1f' Fnify of flu- Fflillliljfl Clcc Club 1, 2. gl Polish Lin. Soc. 3, 4: Eucharistic Lcziguc 3, 4: Classic Sodulity 1, 2: Senior Sodzility 3, 4 fCl2lS5 Trczisjg Student's lvlission Crusade 3, 41 Phi Gamma Chi 1, 2: Sacred Heart Soc. 3, 4: Polish Glcc Club 4. Optimistic . . Patient . . Ambitious . Comrteous josispn T. GRZELAK, BA. Smithtown High School QSMITHTOWN, L.I,, NYJ COIIIIIIWIIl'HSl1'f' Eflllllillflfillll Polish Lit. Society 3, 43 Eucharistic League 3, 43 Classic Sodality 1, 2: Senior Sodality 3, 4: Student's Mission Crusade 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Gamma Chi 1, 21 Sacred Heart Soc, 3, 4: Polish Glcc Cluh 4. Arcadian . . Attentive . . Cordial . . Wholesome JEROME I-I. HERMAN, BA. St. Mai'y's Preparatory 'l'liw.wi.v.' l'nsifii:ixn1 IIIIII tllif' l,ibr'ruti0u Of l'olrmr1 Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 41 Eucharistic League 3, 43 Classic Sodality 1, 2: Senior Sodality 3, 45 Studcnfs Mission Crusade 3, 4, Football lg Basketball 11 Phi Gamma Chi I, 2, Detroit Club 1 QS,fatfArmsl, 2 fS.fatfArmsD, 3, 4 lTrcas.l: Sacred Heart Soc, 3, 41 Polish Glce Club 4. Pious . . Inscrutabe . . Loyal . . Dlligent i ti-iffff . C ,-.,.f-...,niTX' THEODORE R. JANAS, BA. CHHSTER A. juizczmc, BA. Cilllwdml Hit-ill Sclwf-I Czlrtcrct High Sgheml KTRENTON, N-ll CCARTERET, N. 1.1 I'o5:I11rwl:rlzxizv' 1f.T'!lHIllIIlfifllI 7'lif',vi.s.' -'Thf' Polixlz In1I11i!l1'lU1l llllfl UU' Nw-01111 ffI'l1f'l'1lfiUl2 l'f1Ir'. flll IGUIIIIYHIITC C'o'111pr1ri.vo11 Glas Club 11 Orchestral 1, 2, 3, 43 Pulibh LiL, ' Soc. 3, 4 fS,'2LI'AI'lH5jQ lfliclizlrislic Luziguc 3, 43 Clglgsig Sqydgljly 1, QQ Scuiul' Sgydglljiy 3, 43 Glcc Club 31 POliSl1 Lit. SOC. 3, 42 EllCll1lI'iSLiC SLudcnt's Mission Crusiulg 3, 4 fTI'L'ZlS.l1 Phi League 3, 4: Classic Smlulity l, 21 Swnior Gamma Chi 1, 23 Sim-gd HCM-t SHCI 3, 4 Sodality 3, 4: juurnulisin Club 33 Studcnt's fViccfPrcs.J: Polish Clcc Cluh 4: Class MiSSifJI1 C!'USi1ClC 3, 41 Track l, 7-I S21Cf6d Trans, 4. Heart Soc. 3, 43 History Club lg Polish Glee Club 4: EAGLE ---f Editor. Vivacious . . Altruistic . . Studious . . Determined Practical . . Classman . . Romnntic . . Steadfast EDWIN B. KLIMASZEWSKI, BA. Catholic Central High School QGRAND RAPIDS, MlCH.j l'rnnprf'hr'n.virw Efumiizulinn Glen Cluh 1, Z, 3: Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 4: Eucharistic League 3, 41 Classic Soclality l, 2 lseclyjz Senior Soclality 3, 4 fclass Prelfjg Studeritls Minion Crusad: 3, 4: Phi Gamma Chi l, 2: Sacred Heart Soc, 3, 4: FlHl'11L'l4 33 Polish Club 4: EAGLE Typist, Inquisitivc . . Promotive . . Imposfng . Competitive FRANCIS J. LUBACZ, BA. St. ,lohn Kanty Preparatory QERIE, PAJ f'omprr'llr'11.virr 1d.rf1n1'im1ti0n Glcc Club l, 2, 3: Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 4g Euchrixistic League 3, 41 Claslfc Sodulity l, 21 Senior S4 clality 3, 4 fSuc'yj1 SLL,d:i.L's lvlissioa Crusadq 3, 43 Phi Gamma Chi 1, 2 fScc'yJ: Sacred llcart flof. 3, 4: Bullalo Club 1, 2: Polish fllcc Cluh 4: EJXGLE-Photographer. Docile . . Portly . . Persistent . . Devoted EDWARD POPLAWSKI, BA. St. Mary's Preparatory 7'lu'xi.v.' .1Iil1fur,u l'1'f'1mi'r1?imi of Ihr' I'ol1's in AH1f'7'i!'fI flurinfl H112 Worlrl Warn Glcc Cluh 1, 2, 3: Polish Lit. Soc, 3, 4, Eucharistic League 3, 4: Classic Sodality 1, 2: Senior Soduliry 3, 4: Studcnt's lvlfssioii Cru' Sade 3, 41 Phi Gamma Chi 1, Zg Detroit Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart Soc. 3, 4 Journalism Cluh 3: Polish Glcc Club 4. Efficient . . Enigmatic . . Musing . . Invincible CASIMIR PRZHCHACKI, BA. Trenton Central High School QTRENTON, N.j,j U0n1pi'r'I1r'i1.wi1'r' Hrflniiiirlfiniz Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 4: Clcc Cluh 1, 2, 3 Eucharistic League 3, 4 fScc'yjg Student Missitxii Crusade 3, 4: Foothall 2, 3, 4: Track - w w - w 1: Phi Camiua Chi 1, 21 P.V.C. 1, 2, '4 fScrg.fatfArinsJ, 4 fScrg.fatfArmsl: Sacred Heart Society 3, 4: Polish Glcc Club 4, Imaginative . . Unfaltering . . Sober . . Companionablc BENJAMIN A. RADZIEWICZ, BA. Plains High School QPLAINS, PAJ Foi111mfl1v'1z.wi1'f' E.l'!lHIlI1llfl0lI Glec Cluh 1, 2, 3: Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 41 Eucharistic League 3, 43 Classic Sodality l, 21 Senior Sodality 3, 4: Studenfs Missiinii Crusade 3, 4: Track 2: Phi Gamma Chi 1, 2: Sacred Heart Soc, 3, 4, Scranton Club 3, 4: Polish Glee Cluh 4. Unfeigned . . Neat . . Pious . . Agreeabl: EDWARD A. SAWICKI, BA. St. Mary's Preparatory Tl11'si.v.' 'Aniffrimiz Iliplrnnzfzry in Favor Of Polish Il?flI'IJPl1flI3l1!'f', 1917-183' Glcc Cluh 3: Orchestra 1, 4: Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 4g Classic Sodality 1, 25 Senior Sodality 3, 4: Studerit's Mission Society 3, 4g Football Mg11', 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track Mgr. 1, 2: Phi Gamma Chi 1, 2, Detroit Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart Soc. 3, 4: Polish Glen: Cluh 41 Class Sec'y 3, 4. Docile . . Sympathetic . . Methodical . . Honest N CASIMIR E. SENDERAK, B.A. St. Mary's High School QMICHIGAN CITY, INDJ C01111II'I'll1'lISll'f' E.I'flllIlllllflUIL Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 41 Eucharistic League 3. 4g Classic Sodality 1, 2 frl-1'CE1S.J1 Sciiioi Sodality 3, 4: Studcnfs lvlission Crusade 3 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Phi Gamma Chi 1, 2 Qpresl: Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fViccfPres.Jg Sacred Heart Soc. 3, 4g Polish Glee Club: Class President 4. Strategic . . Coz-dial . . Stable . . Versatile K N XJ HENRY B. TOMCZYK, B.S. f Pershing High School QDETROIT, MlCH.j X 1'fi11l1m'l1.wn.wi1'r' IJ.:'r1n1.ii141lioi1. Polish Club 41 Foothzlll I, Z, 3, 4: Track l 2, 31 Phi Czimmai Chi 3, 4 fprcsiclentlz DC troit Cluh l, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice Prcsiden 3, 4. Receptive . . Urbane . . Fugitive . . Resourceful X 1 X THEODORE j. WENDOLOWSKI, B.A. St, john Kanty College QERIE, PA., ' 7'hr'si.w: Thr Efllirw of Ihr Ntril.'1 ' Polish Lit. Soc, 3, 4: Eucharistic League 3, 4: Senior Sodality 3, 4: Studentls lvlissioii Crosacle 3, 4: Football 4: Sacred Heart Soc. 3, 4: Polish Glee Club 4: Sodalis Staff 3, 4. Tactful . . Uproarious . . Enterprising . . Patient JOHN J. WOJTAN, B.A. St. Mary! Preparatory 7'lLv'.vi.v.' Rrm1r111fir'i.vn1 111111 Lilwrfztioiz of IWIIIIIIIIH Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 4: Eucharistic League 3, 4: Classic Sodality 1, 2: Senior Sodality 3, 4: Stuclenfs Mission Crusade 3, 4: Football 1, 2 fMgr.j: Basketball 1, 2 fMgr.J: Track 1, 2 fMgi'.J: Tennis l, 2 flvlgrjz Phi Gamma Chi 1, 2: Detroit Club l, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart Soc. 3, 4: Polish Glee Club 4. Exemplary . . Loyal . . Gracious . . Genuine ft in.. A., PREPARATORY AT Rev. A. Wotta, B. S., Dean of Preparatory CLASS FLOWER MOTTO CLASS COLORS ORCHID INITIUM SAPIENTIAE BLUE AND GOLD CLASS COMMITTEE LADIsLAUs T. SENDZIAK, PRESIDENT EDWARD M. WASYLIK, VICE-PRESIDENT LADISLAUS F. FRUZYNSKI, TREASURER CLASS ROLL CHARLES V. BANIAK EDWARD R. BARTOS HENRY M. DOMZALSKI JEROME G. DUDEK 1 LADISLAUS F. FRUZYNSKI EDM UND KEDZIERZAWSKI CHESTER J. KUCZAJ EDWIN M. MSZANOWSKI LADISLAUS T. SENDZIAK EDWIN S. SOCHALSKI EDWARD A. TOMAS EDWARD M. WASYLIK CHARLES V. BANIAK Troy, New York Chucky-Team Manager A bland nature and lofty ambitions characterize Chuck most adequately. Coming to us as a Junior, Chuck soon made himself one of us and found his way into our intimate group. His def pendability was manifested clearly through his faithfulness in the pursuance of his duties as one of the team's managers during the past year. Not only has Chuck done his bit in this wise, but he also helped to make Intrafmural sports a huge success by his active participation. 'fQhuck intends to go on to the priestf hood. With his firmness of character and seriousness of purpose we are sure sure that 'LChuck will some day be an exemplary servant of God. EDWARD R. BARTOS Detroit, Michigan c'Bart5 Don Juanll, as we call him, comes striding down the corridors smiling and responding courteously to every greet' ing. Although characterized by a conf siderable amount of coviality, Barts was constant as the Northern Star when' ever there was a difference of opinion. He has displayed his athletic capabilities by earning letters in baseball and basketf ball. He seemed to have a magnetic power to attract admirers, which potency he used to his own advantage most disf creetely. We will miss his cheerful smile and genial welcome after June 9. The whole class bids Barts adieu. HENRY M. DOMZALSKI Detroit. Michigan Hank1'-Editor Hank has tamed down not a little from the carefree, boisterous boy he was when he came to us four years ago. He has tried his very best to attain unf qualified proficiency in leadership by ad' vising the class with remarkable asf surance in matters that were vitaly conf ducive to its welfare. His liveliness, sportsmanship, and happy disposition won him many friends. Hank intends to follow his father's footstep in the medical profession. With a roval sendoff we wish Hank5' loads of pleasant sailing and future success. bk V . JEROME G. DUDEK Detroit, Michigan Dunk Duds , as we fondly call him, was added to our group by a stroke of good fortune in our Junior year. In his limit' ed spare time Duds managed to build airplanes, pitch for the high school team, join his classmates in frequent strolls. Whenever we felt sullen or depressed, or whenever our conversation came to a sudden standstill, Duds was always ready with one of his puny puns. His good humor made him welcome at all gatherings. His ambition is to be an aviator. We hope that he'll feel as much at home above the clouds as he did among us. LADISLAUS F. FRUZYNSKI Newark, New jersey Puppy -Treasurer Pappy as he was chumingly called, was the class Caruso. His repertoire of songs, both popular and classical, was amazing. Yodeling a merry tune in dreary moments, he invariably cheered the class up. His boisterous yell and wild halos could be heard resounding in the gym or on the field whenever the illustrious class team, which, incidentally, he captained, was playing a game. He was forever interested in making some' thing of himself, and this accounts for his high scholastic standing. Pappy has decided to become a chemist. If he pursues his studies later as diligently as he did during his sojourn with us he simply must succeed. 1 EDMUND j. KEDZIERZAWSKI Hamtramck, Michigan Eddie Lo and behold! for you see before your eyes the diplomat of the class of '40, He has been accepted into our ranks only last fall but in that short time he has made more new acquainf tances than many of us oldsters. Ref served, dignified - a young man of diplomatic judgment g he has been very active. Many a time has he illuminf ated our free moment with his com' petent knowledge of the subject under discussion. Conscientious, thorough, the possessor of natural ability, he capitalized on these points in no uncertain way. In our informal discussions he always tried to make the priests' his own, and we naturally suspect a budding vocation. CHESTER KUCZAJ Chicago, Illinois ffslirnw Next on our list is none other than that amiable, curlyfheaded fellow from Chicago, Chester Kuczaj, bedecke d Slim soon after his arrival at St. Marys On the basketball court he dropped many a timely basket to the smiling satisfaction of all onlookers. He generously shared the innumerable packages he received from home and thus brightened the gasf tric outlook for many. Slim was also nicknamed James Farley of St. Mary's because many a billetfdoux was sent out bearing his stamps. Such a good hearted and determined fellow as Chester cannot help but succeed, in whatever he chooses to undertake. Besides he takes after his father who is a very fine tradesman in his own right. EDWIN M. MSZANOWSKI Eric, Pennsylanvia Blackie -Class Sport: Manager Whciever said that good things come in small packages should also have said that good things may come from small places. If you doubt our word you should get to know that neat, meticulous gentleman from Erie, Pa., whom we have affectionately nicknamed Blackie, His chief interest and hobby was the keep' ing of himself and his surrounding as neat and as clean as possible. He would never start an argument, but if his opinion was sought on some issue there would be an almost instantaneous outf burst of sound reasoning. Always friendly and sociable, his company was ever solicit' ed. His ambition is to become an M. D. To a fellow of his ambition, character, and industry, what can be impossible? 7 LADISLAUS T. SENDZIAK Buffalo, New York Wally -Class President ' It gives us great joy to introduce you now to Wz1lly , our class president. His natural capacity for leadership did not go unnoticed, for to him we entrusted all of our worries and troubles by vest' ing him with the office of president. Determination and unflicking industry characterize 'lWally most appropriately. Not only did he give ample evidence of scholastic excellence, but he also was the star hurler for the Eaglets during the past three seasons and captained the Varsity basketball team. Surely, men of Wally's calibre bring honor and glory to their Alma Mater. His pleasing personality is go' ing to be invaluable to him as a lawyer. May God bless you, and keep you, alive and well, till we meet again, EDWARD S. SOCHALSKI Detroit, Michigaii Sock --Team Manager If anybody ever symbolized non' chalance at St. Mary's it was Edwin Sochalski, Sock to you. As one of the managers of the teams at St. Mary's he must receive high recognition, for with' out him the games would have been very dull indeed. Sock has gained considerable fame as a bed time story' teller. His stories and tales were invariably a most painful elaboration of the obvious. Many a time Sock would carry on his monologue into the wee hours of the morning sending everybody into a peaceful slumber. We hope that 'kSock will take advantage of his talent for music and step into the shoes of a Paderewski. A toast to an inevitable success! EDWARD A. TOMAS Hamtramck, Michigan T0mmyv And in this corner we have that fcarf less Samson from Hamtramck, Edward Tomas, Tommy . Although Tommy came to us as a Junior, he soon made himself as one of us by his sparkling humor and his willingness to cooperate in the execution of practical jokes. Inf eligible to play Varsity ball, he strove tirelessly for victory on the class team in football, basketball, and baseball. He also rendered other services to the classg viz. he obligingly typewrotc notes for us. Tommy aspires to become an archif tectural engineer. With the aid of God's grace, he will surely succeed. Tommy'5, our hats off to you. Goodby and Good luck! EDWARD M. WASYLIK Chicago, Illinois Peanuts,'-Clays Vice Prexident The bland, baby faced gent you see is quite a different person from any intro' duced thus far. His pleasing personality, his affable smile, and his fair complexion conspired to build a rather strong magnet which attracted scores of friends to him. Peanuts , as we endearingly nicknamed him, was a quiet, cool thinker, very inf frequently giving vent to his feelings or emotions. In class, he knew the correct answers, in the band he was the best trumpeter, on the basketball floor he was an excellent passer, and on the diamond hc was a dependable outfielder. Such proficient versatility cannot go unnoticed in life. Peanuts intends to follow the implications of a mathematical career. v 3 CLASS HISTCJRY IT WAS on a pleasant day in September, 1936, that twentyffour freshies found their way by various routes and trails from various parts of the country to the enchanting Campus of St. Mary's. To them this experience seemed like a dream. VVithout fuss and ceremony we were made fullfledged inhabitants of the Ark . Father Krych was elected class master without opposition. Studies, examinations and extrafcurricular activities filled subsequent days and months. In sport we soon managed to anchor ourselves securely. The year ended sooner than we realized and, with a heavy heart, we were obliged to leave everybody and everything behind. Wlien we returned to our dear Alma Mater in September to resume our studies, we did not find things as we had left them. For one thing there was a change in disciplinarians. Father Orlik, one of the most sympathetic and senf timental priests on the campus, was appointed to succeed Father Janiga. Froshf Soph softfball kept our interests on edge until late fall. After that, basketball engaged a considerable part of our time. As the end of the year was closing in upon us we prepared to bid everybody adieu, and left for our respective home towns for a rest we thought we really earned. Wally Sendziak was elected president of the class when we returned in the Fall. At our first meeting, we took the first step towards our graduation by deciding on the type of class rings we wanted. Beneath the caption, Intramural Sports Winners the Juniors made sure that their names would be engraved by winning the football and the baseball championship. As the Latin saying has itutempus fugit , believe us that it really did. Time flew so fast that before we were ready to say Amen we were getting ready to leave school once again for our summer vacations. With us our beloved classfmaster, Father Krych, also left his professorial duties to take up pastorship in Wyandotte. Our senior year began in September 1939. We found that new additions were made not only to the faculty but also to the class role. We were full of enthusiasm when we began our last lap of High School endeavors. As seniors we were expected to set an example for the rest of the school so that throughout the year we were not a little cramped in order to live up to these expectations. At the same time we strongly backed up our Varsity teams in which some of us excelled for the last time. Now, as the year has grown to a close we happily look back upon the many happy moments we have enjoyed within these walls of dear St. Mary's. HALL CF FAM Most Modest .... Class Philanderer. Biggest Packer .... Sleepiest ........ Class Comedian ..... .... Class Giant .... Best Dressed .... Class Mysogynist . Most Loquacious . . Best Dancer ..... Best Sport ....... Most liked subject .... Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite song .... play .... book .... operetta. . movie. . . actor. . .. actress. . . candy .... flower. . . drink .... singer. . . . . . .Charles Baniak . . . .Edward Bartos ..Henry Domzalski . . . . . . . .Jerome Dudek .Ladislaus Fruzynski . . . . .Chester Kuczaj . . . . .Edwin Mszanowski .Ladislaus Sendziak . . .Edwin Sochalski . . . .Edward Tomas . .... Edward Wasylik . . . .Mathematics Years .. .... Romeo and Juliet ....Dancing in 10 Easy Lessons The Student Prince . . . .Fighting SixtyfNinth . . . . .Mickey Rooney - ..... Deanna Durbin . . . . .Milk Chocolate - ....... ............ R ose . ..... Water and Sweet Sixteen . . .Bonnie Baker INACGRPCJR TED NONSENSE Hello! here is a warm hand clasp From every member of the St. Mary's '40 class. To meet them all, certainly is a treat So here they are each one to greet. To begin with genius is always wise But since the seniors are all such guys I'll introduce them just as I please All you have to do is sit at ease. First, I will stray on holy ground For the unexpected has been found. One senior who is really demure, Charles L'Chuck Baniak, quiet, but sure. The president of our class has been elected. From a whole dozen we have selected H Ladislaus Sendziak, a judge without a measure, In whom we find such a great deal of pleasure. About this nexe gentleman there is so much to say. I asked his permissiong he said I may. He gives his professors all they can do It's Ladislaus Pappy Fruzynski, and he's not a Jew. Henry Hank Domzalski with his subtle wit. Is constantly throwing the class into a fit. He always does manage to keep the class alive For by the golden rule of silence he does not abide. Edwin Blackie Mszanowski, a gent with good looks. Is forever reading those romantic books. He's the one who wears those exquisite clothes And by the way, I saw him powder his nose. Another so small, handsome, and bright, Spent many hours working problems at night. To us he's a Physicist, he made himself a name, Edward Peanuts Wasylik has gained much fame. Chester Slim Kuczaj is much too tall. He's in seventh heaven when playing ball. We all predicted him a priest in a few years more, But he says he's going to take over his Pop's bakery store Edwin Sock Sochalski, a pianist you know Practices on the school's piano, so That in time to come I really fear Our country man, Paderewski, shall be in the rear. Edward Tommy Tomas should be mentioned here For languages and math are to him most clear. He is also a fellow whom the girls adore For he can perform apiruette on the floor. Edward Bartos, called Barts for short, Is my no means an easy man to distort. Jerome Dudek, better known as Duds to all, Is planning to become an aviator next fall. His destiny will be that of the Holy Writ If he ever falls asleep in his cockpit. H The last is a lad called Curly in school, The Spanish Athlete, thrower of bull He's better known by that name as a rule, Although he's not a bit like seignior Trotsky. CLASS WILL The Last Will and Testament of the Class of '40. Preamble: Before our final departure we, the Class of 1940, having completed our course of studies, being of sound reason and memory, free of will, and realizing our responsibilities to our Alma Miter, in deep appreciation and reverence, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE 1 Of our Parents, Rector, and the Faculty Sec. I-To our beloved fathers and mothers for their selffsacrifices, for their encouragement, and for their prayers, we express our appreciation and our most cordial thanks. Sec. II-To our beloved Classmaster for his paternal advice and admonitions, we bequeath our love and reverence in order that we may at last partially express our feelings toward him. Sec. III-To the Reverend Rector, promotor and caretaker of this splendid institution we leave our thanks and best wishes for the future. Sec.IV-To the faculty we not only leave a most deserved tribute, but also leave sweet memories of the trying times during our school days spent together in the English, History, Latin, Mathematics, Polish, Religion, and both Science classes. For all your troubles and worries concerning our mental and moral welfare we thank you, and may Almighty God bless you. Sec. V--To our disciplinarian we bequeath our sincerest thanks for his guiding hand, and for'making our life at St. Mary's enjoyable. ' ARTICLE II Part I - In General Sec. I-To the juniors we leave our senior privileges our comfortable class' rooms and our enjoyable studyhall, our bare dormitories, and our obligations as a gym crew and as newspaper distributors, our seats in Chapel and refectory, and pleasant memories spent together. Much to our regret we can leave nothing of any material value, but we actually do leave to you our hastilyfclinched cigarettes, and our petty, though enjoyable, arguments. Sec. II-To our prefects, especially next year's head prefect, we wish great success in the future. PART II INDIVIDUAL We, Charles V. Baniak and Edwin Sochalski, leave our duties as High School managers to Joseph Sawicki and joseph Frania. I, Edward Bartos, bequeath my tentfovercoat to Alfred Graf and my crooked comb to Casimir Kowal. I, Henry M. Domzalski, leave my carefree attitude to Billy Bem, and my anxiety of having a position on the basketfball squad to Casey Kowal. I, Ierome G. Dudek, leave my witty remarks to Joseph Erania and my alertness to joseph Soltys and Mitchell Paradowicz. I, Ladislaus E. Fruzynski, bequeath my temper and singing ability to Stanley Liszka, and my shortness of stature to Joseph Erania. I, Eddie J. Kedzierzawski, leave my religious expostulations to a dear friend Gene Zdrojewski, and my crooked comb and olive oil, curlers and other hair treatments to Joseph Pawlik. I, Chester Kuczaj, leave my art of plugging to Gene Zdrojewski, and my cute but rare smile to Joseph Soltys. I, Edwin M. Mszanowski, leave my neatncss to John Gabalski, and my meticulously arranged ensembles to Edward Cieslak. I, Wally, T. Sendziak, give my basketball uniform and my title of captain to Alfred Graf, and my Job in the refectory to John Gabalski, I, Edward A. Tomas, leave my dancing shoes and my fistic abilities to Stanley Liszka. I, Edward M. Wasylik, leave my silence to Mitchell Paradowicz and my cofoperaf tiveness to the Junior Classmen as a whole, 'Now we, the class of '40, in conclusion wish that this last will and testament shall be signed, sealed, declared, and published. Signed: Class of '40 Notary Public Witnesses: Mr. C. A. Dope Chief Running Water .', V.'1 , 'is Q. v I N .., A7 . A3 L i ACTIVITIES Rev. L. Janiga, M. A., Chairman T. Godek, Associate Editor: C. jurczak, Editor: F. Lubacz, Photographer: H. Domzalski, Assislaxul Editor. THE EAGLE THE FATAL WINDS began to blow in the early part of june when an Eaglet was hatched on the Ol' Indian Trail. Soon enough keepers, trainers, and feeders were needed. Wheli duties were finally portioned out the following grades came in for their share of responsibility: Alexander Gorski, our shavingfcream salesman, shouldered the ticklish position of business manager with Michael Filip to give him a lift. To cradle and to keep an eye on the Eagle, Aloysius Busch was pressed into the circulation service. Because of his skill to capture and his capacity to hold down his prey, Francis Lubacz was immediately singled out as the one and only class photo snapper. The selection of the chief keeper was a problem beset with difficulties and the matter was not to be handled with kid gloves. After a great deal of jumping from one possibility to another, Chester Jurczak was finally decided upon as the man who could devote enough time to raise the Eagle properly. The finding of suitable assistants was a much simpler puzzle, for Teddy Godek and Henry Domzalski half volunteered to cast their lots with Chester. But an Eagle is not always helpless: as a matter of fact, when fullf fledged it can be dangerous to man. To prevent any unpleasant evcntuality, and to keep the bird flying along a straight line, the thankless job of the typist was fixed upon Edwin Klimaszcwski. The summer vacation was soon gone with the wind , fall and winter looked at the Eagle grow inch by inch. Lubacz would sneak in a few candid pictures, Gorski would drop a line from time to time, and Jurczak would insist on walking the floor madly complaining and grunting that no cooperation was forthcoming. Christmas holidays came and went, senlester exams were in the past ff and still no results. Then, presto! In the twinkling of a bed post all inertia disappeared. Seniors crowded Ballaun Studio, Gorski and his tallymen crowded the streets of Detroit, Pontiac, and Hamtramck seeking prospective Eagle boosters. Busch armed with a deposit down trick peddled, successfully to be sure, the product of future efforts, and Klimaszewski banged away sense and nonsense on the keyboard. The Easter recess found most of the Grades pooling their efforts to give the Eagle not only respectability but also beauty. 'ht M. Filip, Assistant Business Manager: A, Busch, Circulation Manager: A. Corski, Business Manager E. Klimaszewski, Typist. First Row: C. Szczesny, T. Zielinski, Second Row: H. Herman, J. janiga, E. Tomas THE DETRCIT CLUB THE CORNER stone of the organization was laid by the Rev. Fathers Wilczewski, Krych, W2llkl7Wiilk, Gorzenialski and Messrs Draganski, Slazinski twentyfone years ago. Their initial step was thc forming of a constitution. A definite threeffold purpose of the Club was clearly outlined, namely, training in public speaking through a program of theatrical productions, fraternal aid through unified efforts in helping each other, and through common recreation and excursions, and, lastly, support for the Alma Mater through moral and material contributions. No organization has ever achieved greatness overnight. The Detroit Club was no exception. It passed through many difficult and critical tests. However, the indcfatigable energy of its members proved its stability. During the last decade the Detroit Students Club grew steadily stronger and today it stands as an edifice, firm and lasting, upon that rock foundation built by its founders. At present under the guidance of its zealous moderators, the Rev. Fathers Po ielarz and Neuman, the Club en'o s reat success in the field of theatrical P JY 21 productions presented in the mother tongue. Year by year, as statistics show, its success and popularity steadily increases. A glance at the Club's records proves conclusively that the threeffold purpose has been fulfilled in the uast twent fone ears. The Club can boast of havin' l Y Y I-, presented a stage production in practically every Polish parish of greater Detroit and also in those located in Flint, jackson, Saginaw and Bay City. THE HICAGO CLUB WHEN the need of amalgamating the numerous students who came from Chicago and vicinity manifested twentyfone years ago, two energetic students, now priests, the Revs. john Raczynski and joseph Zobel began organizing the students and brought into existence what is now known as the Chicago and Vicinity Students' Club. The purpose of the Club is to give its members the benefit of organized help in religious difficulties, in social awkwardness, and in intellectual perplexities. Divers talents have been developed through dramatics and debatesg useful books have been donated to the College Library, the circulation of the Sodalis has been energetically sustained: the Polish language and Polish culture has been carefully absorbed then expounded: new students have been given an impulse to enroll at St. Mary's and to join the Club through the laudable example set by First Row: C. Senderak Smurszez. Second Row: A. Wajckus, C. Kueznj, the club membersg where possible, the Club has been well represented at the liirst Solemn Miists of the honorary members, or at the Funeral Mzlss in CZISC of death. at f The present success of the Club is not altogether due to its dynamic makeup, since same favorable external factors have contributed their share. For over twenty years the authorities have gone beyond mere approval of the Club. The late Msgr. A. A. Klowo willingly assisted in every way and incorporated the club under the provisions of the laws of the State of Illinois, In fact, every moderator is genuinely interested in all activities of the Club. Indeed, it would be hard to fix the responsibility for the success of an organization whose progress depends so much upon the appreciation of common efforts and endeavors. Acknowledgment must be extended to every member, past and present, for carrying out eoascienf tiously and unselfishly the aims and objectives of the club. PHILADELPHIA CLUB IN 1927 Reverend Lukaszewski of VVilmington, Delaware, then a student at St. IvIary's, submitted a plan to unite the students from Delaware, New Jersey, and Eastern Pennsylvania into a unit, so that permanent friendships could be formed and maintained. This plan was carried out, and today there exists the Philadelphia Vicinity Club. After I3 years of its existence the club is still very active on and off the campus. During these years social doings, dramatic presentations, athletic programs have always been stressed. The Christmas holidays always find the Club touring its nearby cities and playing tough teams in the East. the highlight of this basketball activity is the annual contest with the brings together old and new members in friendly rivalry. U. Terepka, j. Przewoznik, S. Zaleski. A. Corski, C. Przechacki. 1,7 g,v,AA1. lgbglafi H. Tomczyk, Rev. QI. Buszek, J, Bartol, P. Szalankiewicz. PHI GAMMA CHI THE FRATERNITY has always been keenly interested in all campus activities. And this is as it should be, for its purpose is to maintain Good Cheer according to its motto. So the Frat always tries to be instrumental in promoting acquaintances and in keeping alive the things called college spirit. The Fraternity arranges suitable programs in honor of the coaches and athletes. Its members and their guests are often brought together by socials arranged for certain occasions, and for this reason the Frat is very popular with the Freshmen and Sophomorcs. But only through hard work and cofoperation can the success of this organization be assured. Fortunately, Freshmen and Sophomores are fully aware of this fact, hence they pool all their efforts, working shoulder to shoulder and hand in hand. . CLASSIC SODALITY THE SPIRITUAL extrafcurricular activity of the Classics centers around the Sodality, under the protection of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The 1940 officers report a noticeable increase in membership, frequent reception of the Sacraments, the number of visits to the chapel, and many other good works performed in honor of the Blessed Virgin. Under officers, trained at the Summer School of Catholic Action, the Sodality carried out a varied religious, social and literary program. Members of the Classic Sodality are desirable candidates for acceptance into the Senior Sodality, especially when they train themselves through personal initiative for advanced Sodality work. Virst Row: j. jzmiga, Rev. A. Maksimik, I... Siemaszko. Second Row: S. Cromek, L. Tobis, j. Krysztofik, A. Wajckus, J. Rucki. j. Rueki, L. Kalinowski, Rev. S. Grabowski, A, Homicz, M. Luczycki, B. Zaglaniczny. CCLLEGE MISSIG DURING 193940, the students of the College of Arts and Letters organized a Mission Unit Under the guidance of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, and under the anime leadership of the Rev, Moderator, Stanislaus Crabowski, S. T. M., D. D. and Messrs Mecislaus Luczycki, pres., Leon Kalinowski, vicefpresg Julian Rucki, secretary, Bernard Zaglaniczny, treasurerg and Alphonse Homicz, spiritualftreasurer, it has become a very active society on the College campus. With the wholehearted support of all students the Unit has been able to fulfill its purpose, namely: to pray, and to make sacrifices for the Missions. Study Clubs, debates, and movies on mission Work has been successfully conducted. SCHULA CANTGRLIM Little dewfdrops of celestial melody. --Alexander Smith. ONCE again the rich and millifluent voices of our choristcrs resounded over the air waves. For the second successive year the Schola Cantorum of our SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary accommodated the public with a program of traditional Polish Christmas carols. On Saturday, the sixteenth of December, twentyffour mellow male voices brought to hundreds of thousands of American homes the beauty and the simplicity of Polish Christmas song. The hearts of the vast, audience beamed with joy as the radio waves carried the tunes of melodies now affective and prayerful, now intense, vivid and gay. l 'iei 5 l A ,lsi -i ' 1 ,,.V ,VKVVV , kkyr at -- -as ,, r isisc e'ci y 4' .. ,I ' ., 3 K ' 3 . Q' , Sz' '12 , 4' i 0 W 1 ,gm . ti V M , .6 VV, ., ,U LVA,. H 1 ,A ' . i A i 'u i - 3 P im P . '. 4 1 S 1 First Row: C, Zielinski, A, Robaczewski, L. Charko, j. Bol-ner, W. Crochowski, T. Wipijewski, L. Rafalowski, F. Majusiak. Second Row: S. Duda, Kaznowski, F. Kosiarek, A. Horembala, E.. Sobczyk, 1. Kaczorek. Third Row: S. Szarnicki, M. Koprowski, V, Kolasa, C. Szczesny, L. Adamski, A. Godlewski, H Waraksa, j. Nlatlenga, S. Borueki, LI. Przewoznik. This year's program was appreciated especially by all PolishfAmericans. Surely it awakened in them memories of a once independent and free Polish nation, memories of beautiful, oldfcountry customs, traditions, and songs. Surely it made them pensive in their longing for the country of their fathers. But written and oral testimony of esteem and gratitude proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that the carols touched a very tender chord in the hearts of the non' Polish audience as well. It is our sincere hope, as well as the hope of many admirers and listeners that the Polish Christmas Carol program as presented by our choral group will become an annual event. We can say with assurance that the beauty and exquisiteness of this year's program will be duplicated and even surpassed in the future. SEMINARY MISSIO MISSION ACTION for the year 19394940 should be remembered for many reasons. Primarily, because it welcomed the college department into the ranks of Crusaders, secondly, it encouraged members to foster the spirit of Mission work and sacrificeg thirdly, it strived to solicit spiritual and financial assistance for the furtherance of this consecrated cause, and last but not least, it stimulated more serious thought on mission matters through the official bifmonthly publicaf tion, The IJILQIICIU. The tradition of the Seminary Unit is to commemorate each Mission Sunday with a big rally. This year a lively program featuring k'Professor Magnet in First Row: A. Corski, A. Codlewski, Rev. F. Orlik, S. Zalewski. Second Row: C. Moeiun, T. janas. the person of Subdeacon J. Swastek appealed to all students. Members of the audience were called upon to answer mission questions in real radio style. The program was designed to promote interest in radio apostolate work. After the skit, Father Hannon, a missionary from the Philippines, made some interesting remarks on the Catholicity of the Filipinos. Following the talk of the good missionary, Father Orlik, our moderator, was presented the Paladin Medal for his untiring work in the Missioii Field. Early in February, the Mission Society invited the Rev. Kao, a Chinese Franciscan to St. Maryls. His presentation of a movie and lecture on the religious, social, economic, and educational life of China was indeed thoughtfprovoking. As in previous years, the mission work of the Seminary Unit is carried on by fifteen catcchists, who teach at the Northville Training School and at the Wztlled Lake Sunday School. Seminarians continue their visits to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac where they distribute Catholic papers and magazines to the patients. . SE ICR SGDALITY THE SENIOR Sodality is the center of activity on the seminary campus. Besides its promotion of love and reverence for our Blessed Mmmther through spiritual exercises, it carries out a practical program ahounding in Catholic thought and action. The Sodality in ,its hit towards the promotion of Catholic Action operates a hook store, a printing press, and a multigraphing department of its own. The most praiseworthy work is the monthly puhlication of the Sodalis. Through these various means the Sodalists are living up to their aim which is personal holiness and active Catholicity, the salvation of onc's soul and Work for others. First Row: A. Robnczewski, Rev. A. Maksimik, l.. Adainski, Second Row: li. Mujusie-ik, W. Kuezorek. :,.4' First Row: E. Ocwieja. Rev. A. Mal-csimik, Prof. A. Piwowzlrski, F. Glowacki, Second Row: L. Lisowski, j, Grabowski, C. Szczcsny, F. Kosiarek, S. Borueki, T, Wiyvijewski, W. Croehowski, Swastek, E. Rucinski, A. Krziweznk. THE CATHOLIC Press is the hasis of Catholic Action, hence a special and vital function of the Sodalis is to disseminate the golden theme of Catholic thought among the Poles in America. The Sodalists have merged their talents and their energies to make this periodical outstanding and influential. Polish journalists, here and abroad, have praised it and have made generous use of its stimulating articles. The Sodalis enjoys a circulation of four thousand paid suhscrihers and has an ever increasing exchange list. , . 'fffl' f 'I'-J -I VVOJ I!! 1,0-so JJ T, f .a.p. .'.. T My f .lf A POLISH LIT. SGCIETY AMONG the several organizations flourishing in this institution, the oldest and most representative is the Polish Literary Society. During a period of thirtyfseven years it has enjoyed success it can hoast of a colorful and eventful past. By its numerous and varied activities in the field of literature, it has been equal to the task of keeping alive the attachment to and the love for the Polish language and Polish literature. lt carries out a carefully planned program of dramatic presentations during the school year, and encourages the discussion of literary and national questions. First Row: E, Rueinsl-ii, L, Zak, W. Grochowski. Second Row: T. Janus, S. Zulewski, Bober. 1 2 4 if .4 'J 4 4 f 21 'P ,M 'swf First Row: L, Adamski, Rev. C. Ropella, T. janas. Second Row: L.. Charko, L. Werxxowski, Rucinski. SACRED HEART SOC. THE LEAGUE of the Sacred Heart is a pious association of Catholics in all parts of the world who daily offer their prayers, works and sufferings for the intentions of the Sacred Heart, in reparation for sins, for the particular intention of the Holy Father, and for the intentions of their fellow associates. The secondary purpose of the local unit is to furnish the chapels with the many necessities for divine worship. In this way the Society promotes externally the love for the Sacred Heart. The members of the society, under the direction of their officers and their moderator, Rev. C, Ropella, zealously 'fulfill the purpose of the Society. ELJCHARISTIC LEAGUE EVERY society and every club must have some purpose, some ideal which would have the power to limit the members into a moral unit. Some societies stress a material objective, others have spiritual development as their only goal. By enrolling in the Eucharistic League, the seminarians have chosen the better lot 3 their own spiritual development. Metnbers of thc Eucharistic League meet in their private chapel every Thursday afternoon to adore the Most Holy Sacraf ment of the Altar. First Row: VV. Kaczorek, B. Swizxlko. Second Row: L. Zak, C. Przechaelci, L. Werixnmwski, 1 ,J 'Ui 72 W' adv First Row: F. Glowacki, Rev, A. lVlf-xksimik, M. Koprowski. Second Row: lil. Ocwieja, W, Grochowski, 6 0 6 O POLES IN America must be made aware of the beauty and quaintness of their ancient culturcg they must, above all, know how to blend it with American life and customs, so that they may contribute their just share to that vast and powerful thing called American culture. All this the P. R. C. U. tries to do for its members. TQ realize this aim a broad, wellfplanned program of social activities is sponsored by the organization lvlembers of Local 798 are able to participate especially in two of the many items in the program of the Union g the onefweek Boyology course, conducted annually at Orchard Lake, and the interestffree tuition loans, which the Educational division of the Union makes available to thosc of its members who qualify for tbem. 5' 2 'Y P.-HON L sem Pao 4' BASEBALL coueness PROGRAM fy' V' . ,fy fx I X X I AK xx w I K 573. J' Q' f ' , f j N . I SERIES OF SYSTEM OF . TOURNAMENTS ' PLAYER CONTRACTS ' ASSOCIATION ' ASSOCIATION- - OF UMPIRES OF LEAGUES ' ASSOCIATION OF SCORERS f ' 1' fs ff 1' ' , ', XX X X - ' X M ff, ' 'X A u 0 x K X ff DETAILS AIl?s a'Ahs5L'l'ne 'I-'oar Asn voun ay? 'NG eoooS 9 THLETI CS W W Rev. B. Neuman, Athletic Director Father CIICYHI prcscm' mg Mr. C, Scndurznk w1tl1 the Rcv. Gicrut Trophy fur four years scholastic ll n d nthlctii zlthlcuc EICIHICVCINCHIS. - . 51 Ez: , I ' .' 1 . 5 l ,Q ,-- ' - ff? 4 1' ,W , .f ' XX y 1 f --' a - ' A fi ,P , ' ' l , 1. y'x.1-'INN' s I lf' First Row: Codek, Szymusiak, Senderak, Fihner, Maliszewski. Second Row: Assist, Coach Horembala, Zdunski, Szczerba, Kuzawa, Bombera, Szmarszcz, Wen- dolowski, Grochowski, Przechacki Tomczyk, Sobczyk, Wachowiak. Third Row: Coach Neuman, Kreft, Pialek, Krawiec, Ulanski, Kellerski, Makoid, Poniatowski, Homicz, Cieniawski, Szczygiel, Wiercioch, Assist. Coach Grabowski, BA THE ARRIVAL of a new coaching staff and of five veteran stars lcd i'Casey Senderak from last year's team seemed to point to a successful season for St. Marys Archie Hnremhala, Assistant c 0 a c hz I 0 h n Grabowski, Assistant e o El C h, ard Father Bruno N e Ll in a n, Head coach talking over the season's plan. TED GQDEK touchdown were the Eagles' share of the spoils. College gridders. Victory sentif ments ran high among students. But, alas and agog, Time and tide were against them, so that Coach Bruno Neuman's initial year as grid mentor was filled with disappointment. After only two weeks of hurried preparation, Coach Neuman was forced to feed his charges to the lionsfDe Sales College of Toledo. Disaster struck and the mocking laugh of the soothsayer could be heard across Alumni Field's cleatfscarred face. Two veterans lost for the season, a humiliating defeat, and a lone That lone touchdown, however, ultimately proved a great consolation, for the lions from Toledo went undefeated and unscored upon for the remainder of the season. Undaunted and more determined than ever the Eagles flew into Assumption College, hut again the fates did not fail to hold them at arms length. Three more veterans lost for the season and another defeat was their share this time as the soothsayer again resumed his mocking laugh on the Eagle Campus. That eerie laugh never did leave the campus, since the Red and White gridders sank lower and lower. Neuman's gridders almost did take all the merriment out of the soothsayer when in a sea of Eerf ris Tech mud they all but jumped into the victory column, losing only because of a failure to conf vert after touchdowns. T h o u g h the 1939 campaign failed to realize the victory dreams of the students, it was not en' tirely devoid of a silver lining. The fight, the courage, and the CHARLEY PRZECHACKI The Eagles open' ing game vs. Def Sales College A MM.. .A 4 The Eagles closing game vs. Lawrence Tech neverfdie spirit of the Eagles in the face of overwhelming odds will forever remain a cherished treasure in the hearts of all true Men of St. Marys Capt. Casey Senderak, threeftime All Conference End and the best athlete in year, Alex Bombera, plunging AllfConference Fullhaclc, Ted Godek, Wiiidy Weiidolowski, Sleepy Przechacki, Scout Tomczyk, Ollie Gorski, Hank Kreft, and Sammy Szymusiak surely deserve individual honors. The coaching staff, consisting of Coach Bruno Neuman, and Assistant Coaches John Grahowski and Archie Horemhala, was tops as far as football sense goes, but green material and injured veterans aren't exactly the ingredient of Championship Stew. Coach Neuman loses six regulars from this year's squad: Capt. L'Casey Sen' derak, the stellar handler of end position, Ted Godek, Windy Wendolowski, Charles Przechacki, Henry Tcmczyk, and Ollie Gorski, all of whom are graduating. There is some consolation however, in the return of such stellar performers as Piatek, Smarszcz, Kreft, Sobczyk, Szymusiak, Zdunski, Szczygiel and Bombera. Kneeling: Siemaszko, Bartol, Ulanski, Coach Rev. Neuman, Zaglaniczny, Krefl, Coclek Standing: Senderak, Gorski, Fryt, Maliszewski, Sawicki, Poniatowski, Pialek. BASKET B LL SHADES of ancestral glory returned to the St. Mary's Campus this past year when once again Eagle quintets were represented on Eastern hardwood floors. The dreams of our former Athletic Director The Rev. Ladislaus Krych, and of the present Athletic Director The Rev. Bruno Neuman, were finally realized when an Eastern trip was scheduled such formidable foes as Niagara U. and Edinboro College. Basketball has always been the sport at St. Mary's, and when this year's squad, composed of such veteran performers as Capt. Casey Senderak, Al1fConference, Ollie Gorski, AllfConference, Bates Bartol, Joe Piatek, Ed Sawicki, Ted Godek plus some capable newcomers: Hank Ulanski, Pete Poniatowski, Monty Eryt, Hank Kreft, PeefWee Zaglaniczny, literally swamped Cleary College and Defiance College, its first two opponents, visions of the glory of former Eagle quintets were eagerly entertained. The hopes of Eagle supporters gained a new high when, during the first game of the Eastern trip, the Eagles led the highly taunted Niagara five at halftome. A concentrated attack by a desperate Niagara quintet overcame the Eagle lead, but visions of victory still remained. A defeat at the hands of Edinboro College on the following day only served to encourage the Eagles to exert greater efforts, so that they concluded their Eastern tour with a victory over Alliance College. ' 'vwrm-f- iw V, -, :jig gig-va -- w Wye. V, 'W ' :Li .1 w The laek of experienced reserves howf xver, began to take its toll of Eagle vief :ories as the team hit the middle of their schedule against tough eonferene: foes, and though the end was not as brilliant as the beginning, the Eagles acquitted themf selves ereditably. Moreover, they have furnished the spark that may lead to future basketball glory at St. IVlary's. Capt. Casey Ssnderak captured individual scoring honors, a total of 221 points in IS games. Ollie Gorski ineligible for eonferenee play, racked up 106 points in 8 nonfeonferenee games. St. Mary's itself was honored when its Capt. Senderak was named Co-Captain of the M.0.0.C. All Conference Team, and then again when he received 5 points towards the Detroit Press Trophy Award to the best basketball player in the state. Though four veterans, Senderak, Gorski, Sawaeki, and Godek, will be lost through graduation, the presence of a large number of Freshmen on this year's squad points to eontinued sueeess of the Eagles. Kneeling: Sochalski, Coach Rev. Neuman, Sendziak fCJ, Baniak. Slnndinrgz Domzalski, Obuchowski, Graf, Kuczaj, Krysztofik, Mszanowski, Bartos, Pawlik. PREP BASKETBALL AGAIN this year Lady Luck has not deigned to smile upon the St. Mary's High School Cage team. The team looked flashy enough and well coached defensively and offensively, but, alas, in spite of the vim, vigor, vitality, and besides unusual sportmanship displayed by the players, the prepsters could never get started in time to pull the game out of the fire. Yet more victories have their value and this year's team will long be remembered for its determination and neverfdie spirit. The team really did furnish some excitement and not a few thrills when they handed Annunciation a 2725 setback in true blitzkrieg fashion. Mt. Carmel was turned back by a 9 point margin, Lake Orion in another thriller fell victim by a score of 2Of17. The season ended with a sensational spurt, when the prepsters, determined to make their last home stand their best, brought back memory the old teams of St. Mary's when they trounced Annunciation to the tune of 35f15. Capt Sendziak was a thoroughly dependable man during the whole season. He supplied the spark to push ahead even when all seemed lost. His aggressiveness may be judged from his capture of the individual scoring honors. St. Mary's prep loses the following members through graduation Bartos, Domzalski, Kuczaj, Mszanowski, Sendziak and Wasylik. mtv Knee'ings: Szczygiel, Corski lCJ, Kendzierski. Standing: Maliszewski, Daniszewski, Swuciki, Wojtan, Coach Rev, Neuman. The flying Eagle team under thc leadership of the three veteran racket wield' ers, namely, Captain Alex Corski, twoftime Michigan Ontario Collegiate Conferf ence Champion, Hub Dglniszewski, and Harry Kendzierski will strive to make a clean slate of its strenuous schedule, The trio will be assisted by three newcomers, Stanley Szczygiel, jehn Wojtzin, and Edward Sawicki, Gorski will be seeded number one, CAPT. OLLIE GORSKI with Daniszewski two, and Kendzierski three. The doubles duties will be taken up by Corski and Daniszewski, playing number one, and Kendzierski and Sawicki, playing number two. The Eagles will play no less than 8 matches during the season with Conferf ence and nonfconference members. The netmen will compete in a M.O.C.C. tour' nament, staged by Calvin College at Grand Rapids, Mich., on May 9f11. Cap' tain Alex Crorski will be called upon to defend his twice won singles champion' ship, which will be threatened by a host of oncoming racket wielders representing other Conference members. The loss of Gorski, Sawicki and Wojf tan through graduation will surely be a blow to the Eagle team. Q2 .Q , x a S 0 X Nfl FX L+, 3: H. X . -F 1 W-N awww semis. gg if Maliszcwski, Szczcrbfx, Sender:-ik KCI, Cieniawski, Fryt, Barlol, Filip, Coach Rev. Neuman. GOLF, the two year old child of the Eagle sport family, faces its heaviest schedule this year. Twelve formidable opponents have been booked to test the skill of our mashie wieldersf' The Eagle golfers will have all they can carry when they match up with such topnotch teams as Calvin, last year's Conference Champions, Michigan State Normal, Ferris, Lawrence Tcch, Toledo, and Assumption. Coach Neuman has a wealth of material to choose from, and, consequently, his' hopes for a successful season run high. Capt. 'LCasey Senderak, a formidable Conference Champion, Bates Bartol, and Al Luczycki are the surviving members of last year's squad. But they will be ably supported by such powerful wielders of the niblick as Fryt ,Szczerba, Cieniawski and Filip. Q Judging from early performances, the Eagle quartet will comprise of Senderak, Bartol, Fryt, and Szczerba. This foursome plays a very smooth game and Old Man Par usually takes it on the chin when they swing down the fairways. Their long driving and their accurate iron shots ought to see them through a successful season. The goal set before them is of course the M.O.C.C. Championship and from all appearances they should bring home the cup. Capt. Casey Senclerak shooting his below par game will be defending his Individual Championship and if any one dethrones him, it will probably be one of his own teammates. Casey a threefletterfman, will be wearing the Eagle colors on competitive fields for the last time, but the remaining trio will again swing along the golf trails in the quest of fresh victims for St. Mary's. 1, gmgfefeil 'WT ' ff .h WFT. First Row: Sinnicki, Turek. Koterba, Bem, Paradowicz, Gabalski, Ledwon, Second Row: Pawlik, Sochalski, Kogui, Baniak, Stasiak. Third Row: Wasylik, Sendziak, Bartos, Graf, Ass. Coach Piatek, Coach Rev. Neumann, Krysztofik, Dudzinski, Laszewski, Obuchowski. PREP BASEBALL THE NUCLEUS of the 1940 Eaglet baseball nine will be formed from the following veterans Wally Sendziak, star pitcher and batsmang Ed Bartos, classy shortstopg Ed Wasylik, peanut flyfcatcherg Ralph Obuchowski, snappy third sacker and Al Graf, the Slugger of the team and flyfchaser in the right patch. John Krysztofik, sixffoot two speedster, Hank Dudzinski and Dudek ,curvefball artist will share the will be composed of: Richard at firstg joe Pawlik, at second mound duty with Wally, The rest of the team Laszewski, doing the backstoppingg Chet Stasiak, and john Koterba in left field. sdged out a victory over their were moments when the team made up for the errors. Then In their season's opening tussle, the Eaglets great rival team, St. Fred's from Pontiac, There looked a bit disorganized, but the slugging power again Wally Sendziak lived up to his reputation by pitching spectacular ball. The rest of the Eaglet's schedule is: Apr. 30-Keego Harbor May 19fAssumption May 7-Keego Harbor May 24-Lake Orion May 10-Assumption May 28-Clawson May 16-Pontiac May 31-St. FreCl's LETTER Przechacki Bombera Poniatowski Senderak Fibner Kellereski Godek Zdunski Szymusiak Wendolowski Maliszewski Szmarszcz Tomczyk Sobczyk Wilczewski Kreft Ulzmski Uorski VARSITY BASKETBALL Senderak Fryt . Godek Gorsk1 1 I Siemaszko Bartol Sawlckl Kraft Piqtek Pomatowskl Ulanski VARSITY GOLF Senderak Bartol Fryt Szczerba VARSITY TENNIS Daniszewski Gorski Kendzierski Sawicki Sczygiel Wcnjtan REFLECTICNS Oct, 22: Professor Magnet quizzes the audience on the missions at the yearly mission rally. Father Hannon, mission' ary from the Philipines, speaks at the mission rally and later hestows the Paladin Order on Father Orlik, the moderator. Oct. 27: The public initiation of the Frat members of the Phi Gamma Chi Fraternity. Nov. 27: Captain Stanley Bor' kowski of the Batory, visits Orchard Lake. Here he is seem in the company of Fathers Ryhinski, Gierut and Syski. Dec, 5: Funeral of Professor Piatkowski, senior member of the Faculty. OF THE YE R DCC, 8: A scene from ijoseph of Egyptl an original play prof duced and staged by the Rev. A, lvlaksimik, iuocleratoi' of the Sodality. Fch. 2: General joseph Haller spends a few days at St. Mary's on his tour of the US. for Polish Relief. Here hc is seen in the company of the Rev. Rector Krzyiosiak and Msgr. Syski. Feb. 13: Rev. Kao, O.F.M., Ph.D., f o r m e 1' secretary of Bishop Yu Pin, lectures on the religious, political a nd eco' nomic aspects of Chinese life, May: Mr, Troilce, oi the Polish Roman Catholic Union Educaf tion Department, conducted ri wcelfs course in hoyology. R Y SUMMER SCE NES ON THE EAGLE CAMPUS WINTER SCENES ON THE EAGLE CAMPUS MW 1' LLE O ROLIC Ianas and Sawicki: We're just giving you a bit of modern sopliiticationf' Janas: 'LGec, that Ol' Man Football sure packs a wallopf' Poplawski: 'TZ just steppin' an' fetchin' it. Iurczakzz What is a captain Without his mates? Lubacz: Come on men! Franz de Lubis must win this year. Busch to Grzelak: MOH! you didn't shave today, Joe. Herman: Gaul dem it! This thesis Writing is tough. Tomczyk: I haven't got I1 ghost of a c lu a n c e with you, Ghostyf' Grabowski to Iurczak: Duck! Those camera fiends are .11 r o u n d again. Przcchacki: Boy, this is 21 tough joh. It's better tu 'insominif atc'. Wojtan: ujust feeling a bit a Mexicana. Seniors: s'Hey! Cut it out. W e ' r e n o t posin'. --. f -:fa wqni .fr - ' ' SENIOR DIRECTCRY COLLEGE John A. Boher ...... Aloysius L. Busch... Michael S. Filip ....... Thaddeus J. Godek .... Alexander F. Gorski . . . Francis E. Grabowski. . . Joseph T. Grzelak .... Jerome H. Herman ..... Theodore R. Janas. . . Chester A. lurczak ....... Edwin B. Klimaszewski. .. Francis J. Lubacz ...... Edward J. Poplawski. .. Casimir J. Przechacki ..... Boleslaw A. Radziewicz. . . Edward A. Sawicki ...... Casimir E. Senderak ..... Henry B. Tomczyk ...... Theodore I. Wendolowski. John J. Wojtan ......... PREPARATORY Charles Vincent Baniak, Jr Edward Richard Bartos. .. Henry Michael Domzalski. Jerome George Dudek .... Ladislaus Francis Fruzynski .... Edmund Joseph Kedzierzawski.. Chester John Kuczaj ..... Edwin Melchior Mszanowski. .. Ladislaus Thomas Sendziak .... Edwin Stanislaus Sochalski ..... Edward Aloysius Tomas.. Edward Marion Wasylik.. 1711 S. Jefferson St. 1043 Liberty St. ..... . 3916 Casrnere St. 2650 Ferry E. .... .. 1115 Sycamore St. .... 363 Sutton St. ....... . Huntington, R.F.D. No. 5334 Mitchell Ave. .... 588 Ridgeway Ave. . . . . 135 Heald St. .... . . 614 Stocking Ave. . 64 Liddel St ...... 5651 Renville St. . . . . 124 Tremont St. .... 66 Poplar St ....... 5936 Grandy.Ave. .. 1. . . . .New Castle, Pa ....Camden, N. J . . . .Detroit, Mich . . . . . .Detroit, Mich . . .Wilrnington, Del .Perth Amboy, N. l .Elwood, L.I., N. Y Mich South Amboy, N. J . . . . . . Detroit, . . . . .Carteret, N. J Grand Rapids, Mich .....Buffalo, N. Y . . . . .Detroit, Mich . . . .Trenton, N. J .........Plains, Pa . . . . . .Detroit, Mich 615 E. 2nd St., ..... .... M ichigan City, Ind 3625 Nevada E. ...... ........ D etroit, Mich 67 Root Ave. .......... ..... A nsonia, Conn 19000 W. Warren Ave... ..... Detroit, Mich 654 4th Street ...... .... T roy, N. Y 7227 St. Thomas ...... ..... D etroit, Mich 5361 McDougall Ave. .... Detroit, Mich 13282 Sparkling ....... .... D etroit, Mich .63 Lillie St ....... .. ...... Newark, N. J 3438 Yemans Ave. .... Hamtramck, Mich 3052 W. Cermak Rd. . ...... Chicago, Ill 510 E. 12th St ....... ........ E rie, Pa 150 Howell St ..... . 4221 Central Ave. . . . . 3340 Meade ........ 1220 W. 52nd St., . . . . ....Buffalo, N. Y . . . . . .Detroit, Mich ..Hamtramck, Mich . . . . . .Chicago, Ill 4 -'-t i'SHi1bE'tl1 91Mf'?S f2T 'Ti 'W-ff S-'rtrrur F151 .rf'S'i'1-1f:al' 1, ' X 1: ' v. -M-M . if f E - ff-i . k WS ...arte RESPECT FOR LANGUAGE THE IMMIGRANT elements of America's social structure are often severly criticised for their lack of familiarity with the English language. America is all immigrant. We all came from somewhere elseg some earlier, some more recently. Many of those who claim blue blood descent from the Pilgrims give no proof for their connections. A dozen Mayflowers would have gone under beneath the load of ancestors who are claimed by modern social upstarts. English and Irish immigrants had the advantage over those who came from French, German or Slavic countries. But neither the difference of the mother tongue, nor the remoteness of the sieve of immigration need remain for a long disadvantage. It is undeniable that immigrants often fail to take full advantage of opportunities offered them to acquire the language of the country. In many instances these people have no realization of the good that can come of education. They labor under the handicap of deliberate and wilful ignorance, deprived of all taste for learning in any form. IN THE case of the Polish immigration there was the problem of making a living. Twentyffive years ago when immigration was in its fullest swing educational advantages were not as numerous nor as convenient as they are today. Many of the older immigrants had sincere intentions to return to their native land. The problem of Americanization was often discussed from the pulpit, the platform and in the press. The use of any other language except the Polish was condemned, and all the while very little was actually being done to teach the youth the easy use of correct Polish. The home language was commonly a dialect which serves well enough the members of the family and families which hailed from the province in which it was spoken by the common people. But these provincial dialects are often crude and vulgarg people preferred not to use them outside their own circles of familiar acquaintances, and girls and boys were positively ashamed to speak these dialectic forms of Polish. The instruction given children in the parish school was insufficient to supply the pupils with a vocabulary, a working knowledge of grammar, and the practice which is indispens' able in the teaching of languages. Pupils are not generally diligent and only exceptional ones are eager for knowledge. The result of these conditions was that the nation langugae was woefully neglected by the younger elements and it was no rare occurrence to find families in which the children could not speak Polish and the parents were totally ignorant of English. THE ENGLISH spoken by children was either the vulgar slang of the streets or a revolting physical mixture of parts of English words and Polish endings or vicefvcrsa. A worse condition could scarcely be conceived. Those social influences which could have remedied these deplorable conditions were either inadequate or unprepared pedagogically to control the situation. The criticisms were almost entirely destructive and no constructive study of the problem has been ever made. Americanization was roundly condemned, and the strange side of the Americanization question is in the fact that the term itself has not been defined. It appears to have been coined by total foreigners who condemned everything American except the dollar which came to be owned by the foreignerg because the American dollar in the possession of Americans has come in for more than its share of contumely. There never had been so terrible and persistent a plague EJV , fs w , gangs 4 of European prophets and patriots as in these several years after the war. They had scarcely set foot upon our soul when they began their tirades, and satires and jibes directed against everything American. Perhaps they were not merely offensive and impertinentg perhaps they felt instinctively that if they succeeded in rending America odious, it would be easier to get individual dollars and col' lections of American coins. Be that as it may, our people did not profit from these foreign visitors. They scolded us generously for our lack of patriotism, they professed horror at the ungrammatical Polish spoken by our plain people - and never gave a thought to the inconvenient fact that these same people spoke an equally ungrammatical Polish in the Polish villages from which they emigrated to America. Certain divisions of the American Polish press took up the hue and cry, printed entire columns, day after day, of random abuse flung indiscriminf ately at those who did not share the opinions to which their sheets were dedicated. The attitude assumed by individuals who had prospered in America beyond their fondest hopes, who in spite of remaining in this country for a quarter of a century, never rose to the level of barest elements of social decency which would have prompted them to acquire a sound working knowledge of the country's official language - we repeat, the attitude assumed by them towards this problem was positively harmful. They blasted away at the English language and continued to do nothing to assist in perpetuating the Polish tongue. THE question requires close scrutiny. It can be remedied and it seems certain that the remedy is decidely not in heaping abuse upon American Culture, and the American language, but in cultivating a sensible respect for the beautiful opulent treasures of the Polish language, Polish literature, Polish history. When our boys and girls, our American men and women of Polish ancestry, learn the Polish language correctly and are able to use it in conversation without having to be ashamed for inexcusable blunders in grammar and pronunciation, they will use it and be proud of it. This task of reviving the waning interest must be done by sensible people here in America, themselves American by birth or adaptation, actuated by the love for the mother country which their noble harts keep burning. And those various birds of passage, no matter how brilliant their aristocratic plumage, or how seductively sweet their patriotic warblings, here today and away tomorrow, they will never be sufficiently disinterestedly occupied with our problem to give us efficient assistance. MEN CAN and do speak two and three languages perfectly. The Swiss are a notable example of an entire people who are at home in two languages. The English langugae is indispensable to all Americans, it is quite possible to educate children to speak two langugages quite correctly. It would be stupid to interfere with the study of English and reprehensible to deprive youth of the knoweledge of Quo Vadisu, Pan Tadeuszn, Treny , and other magnificent gems of artistic beauty in which the Polish literature abounds. CONSCIENTICUS elementary training in grade schools, insistent effort in seconf dary schools, supplemented later by reading circles, entertaining anniversary programs can perform wonders in the right direction. But not mere whining, scolding, abusing, organizing. Activity is the call of the hour, not mere talk. Libraries in every parish, in municipal libraries, interesting talks on Polish literary subjects, discussion of Polish literary masterpieces, funds for the work - will produce the revival of respect for the language, the desire to acquire it and perpetuate a pride and affection in the great accomplishments and cultural treasures of the Polish people. I X- 'ij' -' A 4' ' 'i3'2s14si.vs,i?Q W' IERZETEL I PRZYJACIELE CZESTO sig pisze o przyjaini, duio sig slyszy o milosci przyjacielskiej, jednak malo ocenia sig Wartosc tego przymiotu. Nie mamy Zamiaru unosic sig nad pigknoiscia tej cnoty, lub nad jej Wainoscia, ale zWr6cimy uwagg na jedna fazg przyjaini - na falszywych przyjacifni, aby przez poznanie teg6Z Inolbibysmy sig uchronic przed takowem i aby tem lepiej ocenic prawdziwych przyjaci6l. Czlowiek z natury sWej daiy do obcowania Z innymig z tego obcowania moie odniesc Wiele krzysci, Iecz czgsto i Wiele szkody. Niemoiliwie, zatem, iyc bez przyf jaciela, a jednak tak trudno znalesc prawdziwego. Winnismy Wigc byc bardzo rozf tropni i uwaini na tych ku kt6rym kierujemy sig nasza przyjainia. Szczery przyjaciel to prawdziwa perla i jui staroiytni znali Wartosc jej, dlatego tak bardzo jg szanowali i tak bardzo 0 niq sig ubiegali. Przyjaci6l prawdziwych cechuja zawsze polaczenierserc, okazanie tegoi serca, oraz Wzajemna pomoc. Czgsto jednak znajdujemy pozory tych przymiot6W - tu o prawdziwej przyjaini mowy byc nie moie. Zdarza sig ii niekt6rzy przybliiajai sig do nas z udans przyjainig. Przyjmujemy ich, odpiacamy im szczeroscia, nie zdajac sobie sprawy, jak Wielka nieroztropnosc popelnic przez to moiemy. Prawdziwych przyjacifnl nie latwo sig znajduje, a 0 faisZYWych nietrudno. Jak trudno, niekiedy migdzy Wiernym a falszywym przyjacielem! I nieclziw, gdyi falszywy przyjaciel stroi sig W plaszcz tych samych cn6t jak i prawdziwy. Znajdzierny tak u jednego jak i drugiego prawdg, szczercsc i iyczliwosc, z tg jedriak rciinica Ze jeden je prawdziwie posiada, a drugi tylko zewngtrznie. Prawdziwy przyjaciel bgdzie mial dobro kolegi na celug falszywy bgdzie go naduiywal do cel6W samolubnych, do Wy' zyskania lub Wyszydzenia go. Chytrosc, samolubstwo, klamliwosc, stanowia ducho- Wa istotg faiszywego przyjaciela, dlatego zdanie, Nlepszy otwarty Wr6g aniieli faiszyf Wy przyjacielf' Pochlebstwo jest na ustach niemal kaidego niby to przyjacielag on ma mi6d na ustach, a zazwyczaj zazdrosc lub nienawisc W sercu. Natomiast prawdziwy przyjaf ciel czgsto musi powiadac nam gorikie rzeczy baczac na nasze dobro. Pochlebstwo zas sprzyja bardziej naszej namigtnej naturze aniieli prawda przykra, z tego powodu tei pochlebca zwykle ma Wigkszy urok W naszych oczach nii Wierny przyjaciel. Jak Wtedy mamy sig kierowac W obiorze przyjaci61 lub jak mamy rozpoznacf jednego od drugiego? Oto, patrzmy na ich prezeslosc, na ich zapatrywania. Z oWoc6W ich poznacie je. Znajomosc Wewngtrznego usposobienia tei jest przy- datna. Nigdy nie kierujemy sig namigtnoscia, bo namigtnosc zabarwia Wszystko czego sig tylko dotknie. Moie byc tWoim przyjacielem kto dzieli tW6j smutek, Iecz napewno nim jest kto radosc twat szczerze, bez przymusl dzieli, kto bez zazdrosci iyczy ci szczgscia. Ostroinie i przezornie naleiy postgpowac. Jesli zwaiac bgdziemy na to, e mu zwierzac bgdziemy Wszystkie nasze tajemniki, Wszystkie skrytosci naszego serca, jednem slowem, Ze mu powierzac bgdziemy cala nasza osobg, to tei bacznosc zachowamy. Nie powinnismy sig zwierzac kaidemu kto nam okazuje przyjaiii, ai sig ich Wypr6buje. A gdy znajdziemy prawdziwego przyjaciela szanujmy go bo jest to skarb niezwykly. ACKNCJWLEDCEMENT We are grateful to our patrons and advertisers without whose cooperation and noble support this successful publi- cation would have been impossible. May their reward come in a form of good will and friendship . . . with us, the graduates and you, the buying public. Our thanks to you all. The Staff PAT RUNS -. V- H- 1-yy, Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Garstka ..... .... B uffalo, N.Y Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. Kasprzak .... ...Buffalo, N. Y Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Pitass .... ..... B uffalo, N. Y Rev. A. Adamski .......... ....... B uffalo-, N.Y Rev. Edward Behrendt ..... .Hamtramck, Mich Rev M. F. Biniszkiewicz... ..... Buffalo, N.Y Rev Joseph R. Brzozowski .... ...... T renton, N.J Rev. E. Bujak ............ .... D etroit, Mich Rev. W. Borkowicz ...... ...Detroit, Mich Rev. V. Dominas ...... .... D etroit, Mich Rev. E. Draus ........... ..... T renton, N.j Rev Vincent P. Dudek .... .Lackawanna, N.Y Rev. Stanley Durka ...... Morris Plains, N.J Rev Dyrek .......... ..... B uffalo, N. Y Rev. L. Garstka .... ..... B uffalo, N.Y Rev. J. Glapinski. . . . . . Buffalo, N. Y Rev. F. X. Guzy ..... .... B uffalo, N.Y Rev P. Hoffman ...... ..... B uffalo, N.Y Rev. J. Honorowski ..... ...Philadelphia, Pa. Rev F. A. Kapica ..... .... S ayreville, N.J Rev. A. Kolanczyk ..... .Hamtrarhck, Mich Rev. L. Krych ........... ......... D etroit, Mich Rev. Zeno Lesniowski .... Perth Amboy, N.j Rev. F. Lukasiewicz ....... ..... D etroit, Mich Rev A. Majewski ......... ..... B uffalo, N.Y Rev Anthony A. Majewski. .Hamtramck, Mich Rev Edward S. Maisel ..... ..... D etroit, Mich Rev R. Marcinier ........ ....... D etroit, Mich Rev. Lawrence Matysiak .... ..... H amtramck, Mich. Rev. John F. Mieczkowski.. .. Worcester, Mass. Rev. Edwin Milka ......... .... D etroit, Mich Rev. J. Miller ............. ..... D etroit, Mich. Rev. B. A. Milinkiewicz. .. ..... Detroit, Mich Rev. R. Narkun ......... .... D etroit, Mich Rev, S. Osmialowski ..., .... D etroit, Mich Rev J. B. Pilny ...... ....... P lains, Pa Rev. B. Poznanski ...... ..... D etroit, Mich Rev. I. Raczkowski ..... .... B uffalo, N.Y Rev. S. Radziecki .... ..... D etroit, Mich Rev. J. Stelmach ..... ..... B uffalo, N.Y Rev C. Stolinski ....... ..... H amtramck, Mich Rev S. L. Szczepanski .... ..... B uffalo, N.Y Rev. E. Szumal ........... ..... D etroit, Mich. Rev P. Walkowiak .......... .... H amtramck, Mich Rev, Stanislaus Wasilewski ..... ..... H amtramck, Mich Rev A. Wilczewski ....... ..... D etroit, Mich Rev J. Wroblewski .... .... B uffalo, N.Y Rev P. Wyzykowski. . . . . . Detroit, Mich . . .-2.5.-,,,,,5.---A v Mr. B. Bartosiewicz ..... Mr. A. Berkowski .... Mr. Leo Blessner ..... Dr. S. Borowiak ..... Mrs. D. Bujnowski ..... Miss Helen Z. Busch ..... Mr. Joseph E. Busch ..... Miss Zita A. Busch ..... Mr. Frank Cichocki .... A Friend ............. Mr. John S. Fruzynski. .. Dr. Alexander Gorski .... Mr. Michael Gubko ...... Dr. A. S. Guzinski ........ Mr. and Mrs. S. Jurczak. .. Mr. and Mrs. J. Krawczak. Mr. Eugene Kuczaj ........ Ansonia, Conn . . .Detroit, Mich . . . .Miners Mills, Pa . . . .Buffalo, N.Y . . .Detr0it, Mich . . .Camden, N. J . . .Camden, N. J . . . .Camden, NJ . . . , . .Plains, Pa. . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . .NeWark, N. . . .Albany, N. Y. . . . . .Plains, Pa. . . .Detr0it, Mich. . . .Carteret, N. J . . . . . . . . .Hamtramck, Mich . . ......... Chicago, Ill. Miss Helen Kuczaj ......... ....... C hicago, Ill. Mrs. S. Kuczaj ....... Mr. L. P. Kulczak ......... Dr. A. Mackiewicz ....... Mr. Casimer E. Mszanowski Dr. Jerome F. Nachtinan. .. Mr. E. I. Parker ........... Mr. Edward Perkowski ..... . .. Dr. J. S. Pierog ......... Dr. B. H. Preborski ....... Polish Village Restaurant. .. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Detroit, Mich. . . .... Detroit, Mich. .......Erie, Pa. . . .... Chicago, Ill. . . . .Pontiac, Mich. .Detroit, Mich. . . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . .Detroit, Mich .. .... Detroit, Mich Mr. and Mrs. B. Radziewicz .... ....... P lains, Pa. Dr. P. Slazinski ............. .... D etroit, Mich. Mr. A. Smuda ............ .... C hicago, Ill. Miss M. Swinzer ........ .... C hicago, Ill. Mr. Henry Szadkiewicz ..... .... C hicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wasylik ...... .... C hicago, I11 Mr. M, Wasylik ................. ...... C hicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wendolowski ..... ..... A nsonia, Conn Mr. Walter Wendolowski ........ ..... A nsonia, Conn Mr. and Mrs. joseph Werner .... ....... P lains, Pa. Miss Grace Marie Withcuskey .... ........ T roy, N. Y. Mr. I. Zarembski ............. ..... D etroit, Mich - 'Ca rs, If we keep ourselves from opportunities, God will keep us from sinf' POLSKO RZYMSKO KATOLICKIE ZJEDNOCZEN IE POD OPIEKA BOSKIEGO SERCA JEZUSA Szczeicf Boiel Slowa te wyrywajq sie z piersi 160 tysiecznej rzeszy Braci i Siostr Zjednoczenia P.R.K. pod adresem tych ktorzy w bieiqcym roku szkolnym koiiczq . . . WYZSZA SZKOLE NAJSWIETSZEJ MARII PANNY KOLEGIUM NAJSWIETSZEJ MARII PANNY i SEMINARIUM SS. CYRYLA i METCDECO w ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN Niechaj te dwa slowa beds, Zyczeniem i osnowq oraz treiciq, na progach dalszej pracy. Zapraszajqc do naszych szeregow afbiturjentow tegorocznych jak rowniei wszystkich Wychowankow zakladu z ktorego Polonia W Arneryce szczyci sie i z ktorego jest dumna, wolamy jeszcze raz: SZCZQ56 Boiel ZARZAD GLOWNY ZJEDNOCZENIA P.R.K. 'LNajstarsza i Najwieksza Polska i Katolicka Organizacja w Ameryce 984f986 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, Illinois Czlonkow 160,000 Zasobow 518,000,000.00 What greater calamity can befall a nation than loss' of worxlnipfl Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 A FRIEND f N9 ak' 7' , ARTHUR KLANG FLORIST Phone: IVanhoe 108l'S2 2653 Forest Ave., E. Compliments of . . ASMUS BROTHERS Coffee Roasters and Spice Crounders Detroit, Michigan You can Always Depend On DEFIANCE and ISBEST FOOD PRODUCTS Sold oniy In INDEPENDENT FOOD STORES With Best Wislmes . . DR. F. TOMCZYK Compliments from a . . . FRIENDLY FIRM To have a friend, you must first be a friendf' Zyczenia Graduantomz WYZSZEJ SZKOLY NAJSW. MARII PANNY i KQLEGIUM NAJSW. MARII PANNY od U JI POLESKIEJ W Stanach Zjednoczonych P6lnocnej Ameryki Czlonkfmw 50,000 Zasob6w S3,000,000.00 Jedna Z Nmjstarszych 1 Najsgifdniejszych ofgauizacyj Polsko-Karolickich Na wychodztwie ZORGANIZOWANA W ROKU 1890, DZIS OBCHODZI ZLOTY IUBILEUSZ, so LAT PRACY i MQZOLU NAD VJYCHGDZTWEM. Wiernie Sluiy Wychoditwu, Ojczyinie i Koiciolowi S. W. WARAKOMSKI, Sekr. jen. Y 7 5369 North Main Street WilkesfBarre, Pa. Sin is the dullestitbing in life. F H, H, Scientific Eye Classes Correctly Examinations Fitted H. A. MILLER, OPT. D. SALLAN JEWELRY Co. 17 N, Saginaw St. Phone 26812 Pontiac, Michigan TO. 845776 Day and Night Service ALEX A. KROT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2395 Caniff Avenue Hamtramck, Mich. Zycze Graduantom Duio Lask Boiych, Powodzeniu w Ich Przyszlej Pracy, Oraz Wiernego Podtrzymywania i Pielegnowania Pieknej Mowy Naszych Ojcow KS. S. NIEDBALSKI Erie, Pa. Compliments of . . A FRIEND Compliments of . . MR. M. KEVICH ' 2917 W. Cermak Rd. Chicago, Ill, Compliments of . . . MR. J. KUCZAJ 2620 W. zznd. Place Chicago, Ill. Either I will find a Way, or I will make 0ne.' Telephone: LAfayette 4202 Ballaun Studio PHOTOGRAPHER For St. M.u'y's College and SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary 1940 5848 Michigan Ave. Detroit, Mich. Forgive many things in otlversg nothing in yourrelff' Compliments of . . . PONTIAC MILLS, INC. Pontiac, Michigan Phone 6178 A COMPLETE FEED M SEED - FERTILIZERS SERVICE Office Phone: Vlnewood 1f7677 Established 1897 MAJOR COAL and COKE CO. BAR ESTA NT HIGH QUALITY COAL ' Rf URA and HOTEL EQUIPMENT Prompt Delivery-Reasonable Prices Frank Janusz, Manager Syracuse China I 1 3639 W Cl 'd A . TE l 1f9450 8519 South Street Detroit, Michigan , Q Oo Wm Ve, I A mpg I Detroit, Michigan and Rozwoju i Powodzenia Wszystkim Czlonkom CANDLE COMPANY, INC. Klasy 1940 Zyczy The Pioneer Church Candle Manufacturers of America ToMAsz s. MszANoWsK1 ADWOKAT Established 18 55 Syracuse, N. Y., U.S.A. Z Erie' Pa' Compliments of . . . THE PIONEER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio Manufacturers of Paints, Varnishes and Sanitary Promotion Products Since 1905 Work, Work, workg dorft rust out, wear out! Telephone: Lawndale 2729 .gwarshall Square Bakery BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY Crders for Weddings, Parties, Dances, etc. Our Specialty JOHN KUCZAJ 3052 W. Cermak Road Chicago, Ill. lVIeri'5 fame is like their hair, uihich grow: after they are dead and with just ax little use to them. Call Us Up-Tel.: Rockwell 9721 R A T H N A W 5 S Meat That You Can Eat at Prices That You Can Meet CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS at We Rent Correct Dress Suits FRESH SMOKED and SALT MEAT5 TErnple 195100 Chene and Forest 3057 W. Cermak Road F. Pieczynski, jr., Prop, Detroit' Michigan Chicago, Illinois ' '-'-'-' 'WW' J Stationery Greeting Cards 31 Phone PLaza 3178 MITCHELL TYPEWRITER HENRY WAI LACE CO and OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. J ' All Makes of Typewriters Sold, PLUMBINGKHEATING Rented and Repaired Lowest . . . Easy Payments 3431 Ferry Aves E' Phone 24831 150 North Saginaw cor, Moran , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,,,, H J , THATCHER'S, INC. INSURANCE H. M. Thatcher, General Manager 609f612 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan POntiac 28622 F PONTIAC EXTERMINATING CO. William B. Singer Leonard L. Singer ' J. BA HOIQGKINS , 1: G . . . s and R MEN s WEAR I to Remove Bed Bugs and Household Pests by Poison Gas Method SMART WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE Approved by the Board of Health .N Moth Proofing 8634 Michigan Ave. ORegon 9612 fx T 336 Nelson St. Phone 5615 I 1, ....'a- Great souls have willx, feeble ones have only wishes. ,,,,, , J PONTIAC OIL and GAS CO. STANLEY KOSLA Solvenized Gasoline g Tires - Batteries GROCERIE5 AND MEATS HiGrade Motor Oils - Tubes - Accessories 4469 iznd Street Be Sure with Pure Vlnewood 1,0067 TEmple 2f7505 f 26013 ANTHONY WUJEK FUNERAL HOME Edward Wujek, Manager 1432 Canfied Avenue E. Detroit, Michigan Nj v,Y,Y, ,Y,Y,Y,, , Y,Y,Y,Y,Y,Y,Y,Y,Y,Y, Y , W. Russell Eames J. Lester Brown EAMES and BROWN Sheet Metal and Warln Air Plumbing S Heating - Sheet Metal Heating Contractor 55-57 East Pike Street Phone 7195 Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan 54 N. P arke Street Teleph one 26332 A short saying oft contains much wisdom. TO. 7f2298 Day and Night Service JOHN JURKIEWICZ and SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS Automobiles for All Occasions Two Chapels Equipped with Automatic Organ 2396 Caniff Avenue, Cor. Bromhach Hamtramck, Michigan IVanhoe 7260 J. Lewandowski, Prop. JACK'S CAFE BEST BEER-CIGARS-CIGARETTES 5145 Mitchell Ave. Dctroit, Michigan Phone LAfayette 2550 DR. A. F. GUCFA DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 5668 Michigan Avenue Entrance on 35th St. Detroit, Michigan Compliments of , . . WEST DISINFECTING CO. N The INDEPENDENT BISCUIT CO. ShurfGood Brand CRACKERS-COOKIES-PRETZELS 1124 Oakman Bldg. Detroit, Mich, TO. 8'7590 Compliments of . . DR. l. SIWKA H, Compliments from . . A FRIEND ,Y iw, DR. JOSEPH J. JABLONSKI DENTIST 6203 Chene St., cor. Piquette MAdison 5273 5 T E 1720 Compliments of . . . DETROIT TRANSFER CO. Twelfth St. Detroit, Mich Tel.: CAdillac 2405 V If you wish your merit to be known, acknowledge that of other people. TOwnsend 69648 LIBERTY BAKIN G COMPANY Special Orders Taken for Wedding and Party Cakes 12002 Lumpkin Ave., Corner Conner Detroit, Michigan A. ii ii Visit the Stores of Style, Quality and Value WHOLESALE CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE SPOLKA, INC. Church Goods - Religious Articles Q Books School Supplies - pictures and Frames Q 564046 Michigan Ave. 10334f6 Jos. Campau M' ' S l' A S 'l lsslon upples Pena ty Manufacturers of Better Clothes for Men 7844 Michigan Ave. ORegon 1611 and Boys - also Furnishings Detroit, Michigan Tuxedos Rented for All Occasions . I-,-,-,-,-,-, Compliments of . . . PONTIAC CAB CC. 3 West Pike St. Compliments of . . MICHAEL SOKOL MEN'S TAILOR TYler 7'3 324 Phone 8173 Pontiac Mich ii 04670 junction Avenue, Between Rich and Horatio Detroit, Michigan Najserdeczniejsze Zyczenia sklada Polskiemu Seminarium Druh. J. Nowicki, Prezes Gn. 31 el. : IVanhoe 1171 We Deliver Z. OCHYLSKI , .. FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Wlasciciel High Grade Sausages KOSCIUSZKO RESTAURACJI Wholesale and Retail 10233 Ios. Campau Ave. Hamtramck, Mich. ii 5445 Chene St. Detroit, Michigan aAa-a3t .ae aaaa , The devil never tempted a man whom he found employed. PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO., INC. Made Good for 28 Years 191 2' 1940 PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS 1'7f19 So. Perry Pontiac, Michigan THE FAIRMONT C0. if Established 1884 GEM PRODUCTS Butter f Eggs f Cheese f Poultry and Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Cottage Cheese f Ice Cream - Mayonf naise f Frozen Fruits f Milk and Cream Cream f Sweet Cream Cheese Manufacturers of Sanitary Office and Factory 608 E. Milwaukee Detroit, Mich. Chemical Supplies Catering Especially to Hotels, Restaurants, Schools and All Retail Grocers and Butchers 1589 Bramard Street Detroit, Michigan Please Ask for FAIRMONT PRODUCTS BY NAME , F,,-Y--, MAdison 3282 Night Calls-TOwnsend 8f929l WAYNE BOILER WORKS WELDING AND REPAIRING NEW AND USED BOILERS WATER TOWERS AND STACKS 1435 E. Milwaukee Avenue Detroit, Michigan A merrybeart maketh a cheerful countenance W, V YVKVVVVV, Y,.V,,,,, a .7,7 1 ,V ,Q Phone: POntiac 6181f6l82 DICKIE LUMBER and COAL COMPANY 2495 Orchard Lake Ave. Keego Harbor, Michigan P For QUALITY PURITY FLAVCJR insist on DAIRY PRODUCTS Mldaefzwafrzrf '- - - GOLDEN JERSEY MILK DETROIT CREAMERY THE SULLIVAN-BERNHAGEN CO. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Slate, Tile and Composition Roofing Stainless Steel Fabricators 15 594 561 Hancock Avenue East TEmp1e 25544 Detroit, Michigan Every marfx life is a plan of God. n eeeeee eeeeeeeeeee C - Ht etetetetetetet f Telephone: TEmple 245448 Polska Apteka PERKQWSKI FURNITURE CQ. C. PIASKOWSKI 4739 Chene Street 13 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Detroit, Michigan Cor. McGraw and Tarnow Detroit, Mich BONKOWSKI CHICAGO FLOUR CO. DRUGS-APTEKA Bracia Domhrowski, Wlaiciciele Prescription Druggist 1263 N. Paulina St. 5623 Michigan Ave. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill- V Compliments of - ' - DR. S. J. PONIATOWSKI PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY DENTIST Never admit to anybody-and least of all to yourself-that you are licked. , ' 'LMA , U Phone IVanhoe 9224 Y C0mP1im9Ut5 'Of - - ANTHONY J. LIPKE LIBERTY CAFE CHOICE FOODS EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Special Toasted Sandwiches 5701 McDougall Ave., cor. Palmer Sunday Dinners Detroit, Michigan 83 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. JEDYNA RZEZALNIA w HAMTRAMCK SOSINSKI BEEF COMPANY 5140 Edwin Avenue MAdison 6927 7 m. l I EDMUND S. LESNY M- ORLOWSKI MEAT MA K T FUNERAL DIRECTOR R E 13600 XV, Warren, Cor. Schaefer 5400 Ios.Ca1I1pau R I O egon 4134 IVanhoe 1530 Detroit, Michigan i i xi i , ,X 'x 1 Be swift to bear, slow to speak, and slow to wrath. Compliments . . DR. FRANK CZAPSKI DENTIST Best Wishes of Succcs from an Orchard Lake Alumnus ROMAN V. CEGLOWSKI Phone 254766 KEEGO HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE Kcego Harbor, Michigan Manufacturers and Distributors Laboratory Appliances C. P. Chemicals, Reagents and Microscopical Stains EBERBACH and SON CO., INC. QE:-tablished 18431 Ann Arbor, Michigan IIRUZYNA FUNERAL HOME 3044 W. Cermak Rd. Chicago, Ill, Vlncwood 16698 4381 Central Ave CENTRAL CREAMERY SUPREME ICE CREAM Pure Dairy Products Detroit, Michigan CocafC0la - Kayo Chocolate S Checr'Up Nesbitt Orange + Oliver Root Beer THE OLIVER CO. SOFT DRINKS Pontiac janitor Supplies -- Cleaning Materials Restaurant Supplies . THE OLIVER CO. Gas-XfRay DR. I. E. GORDON DENTIST 303 First National Bank Bldg. fover Walgreen'sQ WlfOl?5ale Phone 4422 Pontiac, Mich Pontiac , L Every moment of rexistanee to temptation if a victory. SEXTON SERVICE OFFERS You 0 The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional market. 0 The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. 0 As rendered by Americas largest distributors of number ten canned foods ,a distinctive service on a complete assortment of quality foods packed in this institutional size container, O Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens- delicious and appetizing. 0 Carefully selected coffees blends resulting from years of careful study----roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. 0 A selection of your needs from the largest in- ventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. Jw S EXTO Q' :mum-.4 iw Edelwzin Quality Food: CHICAGO BROOKLYN Best Wislics . JUNIOR CLASS Hoping to outfly the 1940 Eagle Compliments ol . . xlllf Axlsxlllf IILFJEWELRY COMPANY mul WITH GRISWOLD ualit Sport Goods Whether your needs are for a single article or a complete team outfit-Your purchase is Quality and Price Guaranteedv-at Griswold. GRISWULD SPUBTING GUUDS C0. 1134 GRISWOLD Detroit The fool hath said in his heart there is no God. , ,1 ., ,,,, f Kindest Regards and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1940 DR. and MRS. MELCHIOR M. MSZANOWSKI Compliments of , . . D NORBERT T. PASTERNACKI, MD. Compliments of . . THE BURSICK COAL COMPANY 2727 David Scott Building Detroit, Michigan Church Supplies o. J. PAQUIN CLERICAL TAILOR 1443 20th Street Detroit, Michigan Religious Articles .J -.' ' A E vt 'v -1 I ...--.:-' :.- VA M lg 'Q lv-1 --- C I ' We mink f' N 4.2 --W 7' flffff ' f' X ---: ...-- A Wh! X --1 if kj '-ff VM ll I gi -ii-7 J X E willllig - v fr :S f J, -. - f eg? K JT I , in A! Z , Y ,pgnllg . , E?N I 5 if 'Y N ' I Y n 4 lm.. lllllllllllllll QFQQW 'Q l ill i xllnmn ' , : Za WMU!! 5 A Hmlliglvigy ,I ies . :li l alllllivlf' A ' ers--f-s.:f1f : E' l ' 09 ,S-if .- . -', . E' 'ffwzziiaf fm ,glylll l tlll lll ll 2-fl-1 Aa' Ii: H Q vw E WT'l v1'!a-'rfv well: HELP 2 5 le g l E E7 7 71.1 -' ' '. Q,'w -1' , W L 'lag-'Nw g , 1' :',f1,'ff' l?,iglaff'f451gN Ay' 10. 'l!'flA.l'1 F H 4.-N4 ,Q-E-fly! 530.3013 I M gl f:11:.'g5 5 EgE'5ffggl:g,gflIWQ, L , X. Z e 'sgL,A1'yy,i,5'iV4i- V: .-5,-ygfrgjije 5. '55, 2 E gEflsl'lgw,f,. jf L ll-glr.yfss,f?lll E Vfgggggmwwz'df2f1 :f'fgs,,,, QE f7lqj6iiQiQ?f, . I ul'1z'?' ' iff A ,Q 1 fs - ag Q yi , 'H 'QC' Aialll 'l...ff,fvv 1. mx.-'fem ,,fxO:: T . fl nl! f- Lili? Seat ol Polish Culture ESTABLISHED 1910 OFFERING A.B. AND B.S. COURSES, PHILOSOPHY St. Mary's College of Arts fr Sciences ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN I SCDDA Miesiqcznik Nadawany Staraniem SODALICJI w SEMINARIUM POLSKIM Pismo na czasie Broni Wiarq Pod Sztandarem MARII Bierz i Czytaj! Czy twoi znajomi majq jui SODALISA? PRENUMERATA Adres: S O D A L I S Crchard Lake, Michigan L I 51.00 Rocznie ZIQFIL-iissaswlrw-ras :Mx mmf 0 L vwfmtaac L4 vm Kwan mam: 2
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