St Stanislaus High School - Spire Echoes Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

r Qi . ,.,- , 3, m -M 'ZW 2, 4 Spuw ,frhnm 7949 Jim Qvwznalmm Klan pnmmu 6111111 by WUI 46201011 DZUM l9495clw I 5 .51 .itanuxlaa aaqh Salma! flwzland Uluo A QRL4 grimy.. F Ifl12-L IL ! Y -Q9 J K ...L- ....L. fig -N i' ' s -' wfwm wg pzaqffwy -1 Y Q Wm 4,2 i L-,' I? 7 - :Z . 2 A ,L- 'S' ' Isf if i 2 S ey -Q L A ' .Lg 5 Q 1 Q 51 2 g 1. 15 KK? ,. 31 '9 I K . A fig . 2 j,gsQf4 K ,- .Q ww s fpyxg Y Q-gf' L X ,X ,gg Mn ifff? f , . QQ, ,222 fa if 5? - igirwf , ,E 51' Xb ,QS-ii AW? my S - wfwmwuwm.-., 5 X 2 ? . 5 x V M-. gg 'X Q' . Q i 5' Www gpg., , fmmwxwqq 1 Q I W.- I 2 -'fb-1' P' gn 4 , E. W1 , 3 5 5 ?, I 'E 'i s U K X jim Lcfafun 'MP If up f1 . i Gag 'Kawai gs ,fi f 1 ,Q .iw 'ix ing, 1, 11 Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, S.T.D., LL.D., Bishop ot Cleveland, who makes it possible that we play our game in a Catholic high school. Most Reverend Floyd L. Begin, S.T.D., Auxiliary Bishop ot Cleveland, is closely interested in our spiritual and intellectual growth. ANU. viffwy Rev. Clarence E, Elwell, Ph.D., dio- cesan superintendent ot schools, is a dynamic leader in the field ot Catholic education. ,,,,s Rev. Vitalis Bartkowialr, O.F.M., pastor, whose tatherly care places at our disposal the varied needs called tor in the educative process. 4l 113ii2i g 4. ' glgiliwjah L32fQ:5:f53gS251,ffm ,fiifzflfjg :QEi:?g1g:f'f2:215f'A'lgi 4i?Qgiii2: 1fg4:1 f 1 . V ' -j i? . 'jg ' A as wff .Y wx aw mxoxsmxs sxexcmxac, O aw. pxouzwus soaomewwl Of . aw aomuwo vuxcsxc, OY wx XSTER M LEONXLDA S , SXSTCR M. ANGELA, Prmcxpcxl SXSTER M. CELESTUXNA 'TER M SOPHXP- -6 4 szsrsn M. ALB EV ERN . ruxvxus CZUBA, OFM' SISTER M BONA VENTURE SIS TEH M. GRACE SISTER M. DQLQRES L ' X MRS. GERTRUDE MUENCH A , A V X, A ' k r raxkk K i hh F' - t K J 5, wav' V -Il! Daily recitations in the first-year Latin class take up a mayor portion ot the period. Errors in grammar and weak sentence structure are given an on the spot correction. But there is time for written work as well. Sr. Bonaventure pilots the plane through vistas of the ancient Roman tongue. .Q t Jfwm ' The first year religion course provides a challenge to young, healthy minds. God and His attributes is a difficult subject ana' requires careful thinking, But His children of grace prove their willingness to learn more of their Heavenly Father. Here they pore over one of their daily assignments in religion. Freshly organized as a team, we go through routine basic training. We're taught to place first things first. Religion is the core subject of the year, the sacrosanct period of the day. Mental discipline and straight think- ing are whipped up through the study of Latin, the language of our holy mother, the Church. Wonders of the material world are opened up to minds that are curious about the what and why . General Science whets the mental appetite for a more detailed study as we move deeper into the game. Thoroughness and precision are essential to smooth play. Mechanical drawing gives the vagrant mind the discipline trainees need to make every move count. On the coaching roster for this por- tion of the training program, we have Father Agnellus Sobolewski, O.F.M., Sr. M. Celestiana, Sr. M. Bonaventure, Sr. M. Augustine, religion, Sr. M. Sophia, general scienceg Sr. M. Alberta, mechanical drawing, and Sr. M. Bonaventure, Latin. ln preparation for the more specialized subjects in the field of science, freshmen are offered a two- semester course in General Science as an elective. lt is here that their intellectual appetite is whetted K :rv-1 fl Its N'-...M .1 a-...W X,, L Time for art and hand-crafts is at its minimum for the freshmen, whose schedule is brim-full. They put in extra time after school hours to complete their class projects. for furthering their knowledge of the animal and chemical kingdoms. The problem of attention is non- existent when Sr. Sophia meets for the weekly lab class. , Q M, ,L,. . We , ,v . 9 1 -,,?'p Q , Amer x K Y pf 'fi gs:-af W -.J mm ,, ,Q f, T? E: aff! f QU H455 ,,' Q W if i hw , -Cb.. an The thrill ot adventure is vicariously enjoyed by these freshmen as they read ol the escapades ot lim Hawkins. The entire atmosphere ot Treasure lsland is brought to lite as they hear the voices ot lim and the pirates in Basil Rathbone's disc version ot the great classic. While the boys struggle with a test in General Math, the girls appear at ease with Algebra l. Monica Boczek, Arlene Kocik, and Therese Zielinslci have that at home look as they tace the algebraic equation. In addition to these two courses, freshmen have a course in mechanical drawing at their disposal. Algebra and General Math classes are super- vised by Sr. Augustine: Sr. Alberla teaches mechanical drawing. A: A runs. Stepping out of a page of Seventeen, Florence Zborowskl, Dorothy Dworznik, ludy Michalski, lean Stcrron, and Dorothy Mznuszak model skirts and blouses, the backbone of everyday wardrobe. Both, the slcirts and the blouses were made in class. ABOVE: Irene Dziczkowski deftly maneuvers the cloth that will be part ot her wardrobe before long. k 9 K Un tha When in the second quarter of the play the religion course rivets our attention on the Person of Our Blessed Lord, we have to see things in His light. Literature, man's chief medium of sharing ideas, becomes more than just surface reading. It grows into a study in values. We learn to weigh the actions of the characters on the scale of morals. But we have fun, too. The English course is garnished with a wide outside reading program. And here is where the library comes into the picture. Its book-shelves get a thorough combing to meet that reading requirement. And research? There's plenty of it for the many biology assignments. But then, God placed at our disposal so great a variety of living things that one just can't get it all from one text-book. Studied from the angle of Catholicity.. our course in World History becomes more than just ci mere recounting of names, facts, or dates. We are made to see how man has helped weave or distort the pattern of life set down by God's law. This is a small world aller all! And the necessity ot understanding other nations, races, and creeds, is taught to the classes as they pursue the story of mankind down the pages ol the history of the world. Here Bernard Nowogrocki and lohn Grabowski tackle global location the tangibly visible way. , X .X .,.,,i QA Wi ' wags, -I mi-m..,,U'r'5' X 55 i mms Illll I I? 'E 1.-f Zi Y 4 x 1 x Q Q :ii- .R ggi, Ah',, W G K . ' 4 af, f ' temp if 7 ig Ni x L , , Y: wif' U ,nw in 2 1 f fin 3 Q 1 ,W vL,' AN, L . .4 , AJ XQ jg Q v .5 Q . 44.1 - .nj 5 2 '2-,,.-: Sophomore boys concentrate on Woodcraft. Individual and group projects are executed un- der Sr. Albertds guidance. Ther: Christmas crib units brought them a number of prizes. loseph Stetanski proudly displays the bird house he made for the annual Press Bird House Contest, There was an entire class participation in this contest. Q .af if ' .hm ' .wi I ' Q if -uv.--, -.Q--an ......,.-.-.- -..-Q... o -. V Q sl . ' i Ylflllll ..,........... .............. ...... ..,. : my , 4. ffbxw nk' i , if Q' I a V r Q wfggmy ' - i ' .. , . fm., 'fi 1, gf f W.rf iw 5 , K A. f Jima Un! Q-, -.4 6 I. , ,.f Ai RIGHT: A game of cards during lunch hour. These lrosh are blissfully unconcerned about anything more weighty, like homework tor example, ,um 45 4' 1' I' .Q I -ft c-n.Q N 1 X , , I , , yr ' A ai es... . I 1 u- -I .fvf -- so ABOVE: The favorite period ol the day-lunch hour. When a buddy meets a buddy across a sandwich and a bottle ol chocolate milk, there's naught to do but eat! LOWER LEFT:A small scene trom the Mission bake sale A sweet way to support a worthy cause, isn't it? Sainters spend their leisure time in a varied pattern. This and the following two pages will show you them at ease. J 23 The bulletin board is an informal meeting plare tor keeping posted with latest school developments, and otherwise! EXTREME UPPER LEFT: A game ot checkers needs Concerttration, ABOVE, CENTER: ,4 Q4 ,I L-1 i f 1 4 L -- Loyal Samters' They have tiudqed all the way to Gates Mills to give our team that moral boost LOWER LEFT: These freshmen girls enioy their little taiizw over a bottle ot coke. BELOW: Ping-pong attracts c group ot ninth graders. iii fi P? V fi in 3? Y - . 1 7 ,, .V Q, . 1, iw-Qi . -r.' 4 of .wx A, M bn ag, X!! ' 'L ,- V ,f ff M2 , mf , ff' A ' , afiazfcflg, A . i 30 jx? .4 K5 W3 T . ,Z Q ' ff X., Af, 1 if - X Qnifif Y 6 A WA Preparing together tor their next day's lesson in Latin ll makes a heavy task much lighter, loan Porter locates the plac names on the map as Ruth Warren translates the story ot Aeneas Now that our part in the game has reached its half-mark and we are more closely bound to the school by our receiving the school ring, we take on a more serious outlook on school lite. As in previous years, we pivot our studies on religion. This year we concentrate on the Work oi the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity in guiding the Catholic Church down the ages. A tact worth noting is that the title ot our religion text, The Ark and The Dove, is meaningfully tied in with our study of American literature. Here We learn that the first group of Catholic colonists came to our shores on two small vessels, called The Ark and The Dove . And as we study American literature, We follow step-by-step the role played by the Church in the development ot our literary heritage, sprung up on the virgin soil of our native land. Our linguistic background is broadened by courses in French and advanced Latin. You have a mistake, notes Iohn Walczak as Rita Ryglewicz writes her French assignment. 'N s ' A F' S- ia LW 'G sms sry 1lf' :wp mg we ' sw K 53: W -X wi 5' . fu- f ,,,x.m:7..J- AX? ,. Q if ,- 1 X S ., f Cmxw 5 !f ' ff' Ween? 5 if' T J,-9' ,fn -sz 1 fra' .ff M A Y , 1 2 4 fag? P EJ ' x -.jx ,Z .Q 2 I nil. rf xii M.. 'Ax i. X rs Ma 5 I G ff' Qvg, gm-vii '69 4 '4...,-fn ..- W 4' N 'gun A ' 1, Y Y abr 1 wfw5 E 'Q A,,?el ' my? 4 '-an ...X A-fuix - 1- 5' J 129:- gf my 7 V, Am- Afy- , emi 5. 1 , NAM :uni i 'V Y ,QL PF' S. I Seniors meet in church to pray the Beads for vocational guidance now that they have reached their last quarter in the game. ' a jo wn. Ad Iesum per Mariam is the watchword as the team comes nearer the goal. Through the Virgin Mary, the central figure of the fourth year religion course, the class intensifies upon the study of vocations. To serve God at His Altar, or in the ranks of His consecrated souls? To choose the sacramental state of marriage? To fulfill 'the Divine plan in the single state in the world? These are the problems that face the players as they gain yardage in the last period of their school game. Outside the guidance given by Rev. Father Ladislas and Sr. Augustine in the regular religion classes, the students are given a special guide-light in the annual retreat. This year Rev. Father Daniel Pfeilschifter, O.F.M.. directed the spiritual exercise. The major part of specialization in subject matter is reserved for this year. The field of commercial training is expanded more than in the previous year. Actual office situations are reproduced in the Office Practice Course. Operative ability of the dictaphone, the calculator, the comptometer, and other ottice machines is taught. Advanced shorthand and typewriting, as well as book- keeping, are offered to round out the program. This portion of training is under the care of Sr. Anece. The appreciable number of students who hold certificates for competitive work in this field are evidence that the school is sending out a well-trained army into Cleveland's business houses. I 1-g Q... -1 lrene Robakowski and Estelle Szatranski learn by do- Rita Persichitti gets her first feel in taking ing. Here they study operating the mimeograph. dictation via the dictaphone. Facility with the comptom When these girls prepare Maxine Osicky learns the eter and the calculator is a several hundred ot circular technique of cutting a mime- necessity tor a thorough ot letters tor mailin the are g y ograph stencil on the mime- tice training woiking hard' oscope. O Av 'B-W V 9? fini x lf After four years of the study of English here at Saint's, we are fully cognizant of the value and importance of our native tongue in the drama of everyday life. Grammar is the skeleton of any languageg but it is through the mastery of the framework that we can fully appreciate the works of great minds. Through the study of such literary masters as Shakespeare, Dickens, Hawthorne, and Poe, we have come to a deeper insight and a broader understanding of human nature. A priceless aid to our study of English is our own school library, which places two thousand volumes at our disposal. With the foresight and careful planning of Sr. Regis, our library contains a major portion of the required high school books. In the event of any deficiency, the students avail themselves oi the facilities of the local Fleet Branch Library, to which the students refer as the annex . Encouraged by the whole-hearted service of its personnel, Sainters make Fleet Branch Library a frequented extension of their school proper. Since for most of the seniors this is the last year ol formal schooling, their application to studies is more diligent. Hubert Smykowski, Elinor Merman, Iohn Walczalc, Elinor Szalkowsl-ri, and Lucille Eizember take their study of English literature very seriously. f E' 3 .MZ .,,,., 5 E WG-'Qi f42'146ws-W zpwamm -rms? R iw is .Si ,LWL W s 4 . fgifm fu 'Msn ' if f'k 3 f .- E1 E 3 ' 7 fix ' i 5 4 js E xvbu Z . Q Q , ,2 ., ? 2 ' V 5 3 E Q , A fix ,K V 5 2 xi Q:-,' .... 4 2 2 ' 4 ' 5 . . ,3 L? t Q Q k Q 5? 1 1, 4 V '- V 3 V, A ,sg , g ' 'mm , , wh 921' 2 M 1' 1 'Q ' M I A 1: Az A I 5. ia a J We Km.. The daily discussions during sociology class provide food tor sound thinking, Christian principles applied to lite are the core of the subject, Here Harry Myson gives his answer to a question, 1 as I x 4 ,x 'I r This class works by the sweat ot its brow to learn the principles ot Pythagorczs and Archimedes. Complements, supplements, tangents, and secants are the abstractions they have to wrestle with. 4' . -Q--....,,,,,N Nh M fffsw Alice Bednarslci and Frank Kubat are the two seniors who plan to turther their art education alter graduation, lohn Walczzrlc, Dan Siewko, Harry Myson, and Rita Ryglewicz are the other sen- iors shown at their art work here. Alice Bednarski is at the recently purchased elec- Richard Grcczanilc and Ed Glinlca seek an outlet tric kiln. She is shown removing several ceramic units for their creative abilities in the wood-craft departe that went through the required hours ot baking. ment. At their disposal is all ot the newly-installed machinery. K. ff. is in X I 32 al' 33,033 stsmwv Q I sk? if 112, in A ' F' 'I Q 6 1 if 4 J E 9 JMS This two-some, worn by Lois Sob- czynslci, is just the thing tor srhool as well as for o date. The skirt is ot a light Weight black wool, topped by a rayon iceeblue blouse. if i Out ot the pages ot MVOQllf?l' steps Elinor Merman with her sophisticated new look color, forest green. A simple pattern, a few yards of material, and the dott lingers ot Doris Prelewski make this beautiful luchsia crepe suit modeled by Doris herself. tuztleneclc blouse ct rayon The brisk- grouncl ot tiny flowers is the popular Charm beauty and Lucille Eivem ber describe the elements ol this new look party dress, A dream dress, in deed lt is made ol black moire, with an ice blue lined bustle. A pattern, material, and a girl named Therese Springer put this sim- ple but attractive, royal blue rayon taille dress together. This creation adds height to the short miss 7112711114501 1, K. f' Q Md, mx , if Q V V Q I ff fig!! Q. Q A ,, .S 1 if 5: E xg 4' 1 x y 4' Q . f. iw..- X , X Y , x 49 q Z5 fxfaa P01211 ik ZKff A A qi. -iq. . , W., lzaew Af, MN, EM , f 2 2 an Q -,-wmv ' 4, A.,n,f:,5, ,-,gf M W, 1 3 f MSM 1 f, aw A. ,wah :M bfwwf I , ff' 1U J 4 T., Q A , .l, ,f sf' r O .li , WHY 2, Y' ,L QQ'-livgi ,AQHA wi-+3125 vwfw A'-, 1 M , 'X 157' O www.. 1 I -3 ,',- 'r in , -S- ,4- 'Q U mum: A an K -I :inf S311 5 , J.. -gxw as ks 'WW Q ' G.. , 6 Qltqs Q ,E 5 ' 'J :ffv 'ik W 'w uf- ll' Ll - ' I 'Q. it ' Q ...Q , Es, ' , . I .5 1 , X y ut I lk u 1 x,J Sophomores, section 105: Hirst row, left to rightl Ed Falkowski, Lydia Kolesnikowicz, Lucille Szymanski, Therese Skuta, lohn Malicki, Ioseph Piechowiak. Second row: Connie Kaliszewski, Rosemarie Siewko, Marvin Mikolajczk, Robert Hart, George Ianiszewski, Dorothy Kancler, Anna Mae Rybicki, losephine Sadowski, Third row: Ioseph Kenik, Therese Marlcowski, Dolores Balasz, Stanley Liszeski, Donald ementowski Patricia lakala, Delphine Kosicki, Edmund Sklodowski. Ulanowski, Stanley M , 'Y ' we Avvr -.fi . ,Y 1 ' , ev T an , X 3 .5 - e , , 4 fit 'S T, fy -K L 11 'H-TQ' y 1 z:-:Eg Q nn Sophomores, section 104: Hirst row, left to rightl Florence luszkiewicz, Iustine Mazer, Helen Demski, Dorothy Barszcz, Patricia Breck, Irene Trzeciak, loseph Stelanski, Second row: Esther Dankowski, Lottie Rachtal, Io Lange, Geraldine Macieiewski, lol-'lnn Durdella, Tom Carras, William Zolna. Third row: Walter Wasilewski, Ralph Repinski, Anthony Robakowski, Robert Uscieloski, R bert Nowak. Norman Gladish, o 78 ' I 4 5 45, wif? O fgxii4,Tff:Y w lx? C . 143' Iuniors, section 207: Hirst row, lett to rightl lohn Movens, Ruth Warren, Connie Ostrowski, Therese Kocinski, Tessie Genter, Barbara Makowski, Lucille Merman, Marion Poterala, Phillip Koran. Second row: Florence Pittner, lanet Byczlcowski, Leonard Krysinski, Richard Kwiecien, Robert Bullcowski, Frank Kaczmarek, Donald Deptowicz, Rita Kaczmarslci. Third row: Henry Hala, Anthony Zeszut, Doris Wozniclci, Victor Duber, Helen Delewski, Norbert Przybylslci, Carol Warnock, Ronald Klesh, Robert Brzozowski. - i A -..Q-w 'I , . ' M . .4 y. :L M , Q3 g s ,IL 18 gwdiiiff fb 6 4-X! . C: ' ., V .. 4 . er , N X 4 x -. luniors, seclion 209: Hirst row, left to rightl Dolores Bogacki, Doris Kulwicki, Rita Movens, Richard Ianiak, Therese Wawrzacz, Loretta Kamenar, Geraldine Walerski. Second row: Frank Piechowiak, Gloria Hapanowicz, Mildred Kniola, Daniel Koprowski, loseph Dobrzanski, Raymond Krasnodemski, loan Porfer, Cecilia Chmielewski. Third row: Donald Kulisz, Allen Stuczynslci,.lrene Dziczkowski, Ralph Miezefewski, Elinor Szczechowski, Bernard Carras, Dorothy Zimak, Richard Kamczyc, Barbara Lewandowslri, Thomas Kneblewicz. l ELINOR szzmcowsxr 4143 H. 59 sneer Sacred Heart IOHN WALCZAK 8505 Rosewood Avenue 153 Sf. Sfanislas VERONICA ZGRABIK 7514 Osage Avenue ISD St. Stanislas These justly ment the Cum Laude from thexr Alma Mater for an unbreakable scholastic honor record durmg therr four year period at Sam! s High We are proud fo pre ent to you from Iefl to rrghf loan Drmskr Ther se luszkxewrcz and Alice Bednarskr Second row Iohn Walczalr lo Grabowskr and Clarence Podgorslcx 53,9 'sf X 4 f' I I -: ! A U My - ,r , U :A xx .QV f . x , a ' 1 i r I x f Sl K M 2 M RITA RYGLEWICZ 4882 E 108 Street 1251 Sts Peter cmd Paul DANIEL S1EWKO 3980 Washmgton Pk Blv St Stcmlslcrs d I ARTHUR SLEZAK 3652 E 65 Street 151 St Stamslas -an IOL HUBERT SMYKOWSK1 6818 Fleet Avenue 151 St Stamslas LOUISE SOBCZYNSKI 5500 Fleet Avenue St Stczmslas 'Q THERESE SPRINGER 3821 E S5 Street t51 St Stcmzslas THERESE SULKOWSK1 3791 E 55 Street 151 Immaculate Heart ESTELLE SZAFRANSK1 3624 E 53 Street 151 St Stamslas ELINOR MERMAN 5705 Huss Avenue 151 M 'XXINE OSICKY 3754 Washmgton Pk Blvd 151 St Stamslas RITA PERSICHITTI 5210 Fleet Avenue 151 St Stamslas DORIS PRELEWSK1 4095 E 147 Street 151 Our Lady of Czesfochowa St S tamslas HARRY MYSON 4732 E 90 Street 1251 Immaculate Heart Sf ,O LEONA PRZYBYLSKI 4150 E 71 Street 151 St Stamslas HENRIETTA REMBIELAK 7115 Aetna Road 151 St. Stanislas IRENE ROBAKOWSK1 3672 E. 65 Street 151 St. Stanislas M ru RAYMOND GLINKA 6311 Hexsley Avenue C53 Sf Sfanlslas RICHARD GRECZANIK 3860 E 72 Streei St Stamslas CLARENCE HAPANOWICZ 3897 E 73 Streei 151 Trcnsfzgutahon of Our Lord THFRESE IUSZYIEWICZ 6512 Sebert Avenue K53 S! Stamslcs RICHARD KNIOLA 3703 II 55 Street 153 Sf Stan: las FRANK KUBAT 3841 E. 54 Street 453 St. Stcmislas GEORGE LISZKOWSKI 3634 E. 57 Street 151 St. Stanislas LEO KRAWULSKI 2807 Hermlt Avenue St Stamslczs THOMAS BARCIK 3587 E 72 Street ISD St Stcmrlsas ALICE BEDNARS CI 4096 E 74 Street 451 SI Stcmrslas IEAN DEKA 6726 Clement Avenue Sacred Heart RITA DELEWSKI 7429 Clement Avenue Sacred Heart IOAN DRINSKX 4611 Alpha Avenue 453 St Stcrmslas MILDRED ESKRA 3866 E. 146 Street 1201 Our Lady of Czestochowa EDWARD GLINKA 3842 E. 57 Street 15? St. Stanislas LUCILLE EIZEMBER 7126 Wmtxeld Avenue 451 St Stanzslas X IO GRABOWSKI VICE PRESIDENT 5709 Fleet Ave C57 St Stamslas IOHN GRAMS SECRETARY 3695 E 61 St C53 St Stanzslas mal Hun CLARENCE PODGORSKI CLAss Pnssrmzzrr 5801 Lansxng Ave 153 Immaculate Heart v? IOHN DEKA Tnmxsunsn 6726 Clement Ave 153 Sacred Heart ROBERT BADARZYNSKI 6622 Forman Ave C53 St S!ams'as -l -uma +- I Under the leadership ot Estelle Szalranslri, prefect lcenterl, Sodality oihcers make plans tor a modesty campaign in the ator is Father Ladislas. school. Scdality Moder- -ss, Q. lx A ,NkW,.' f-gf . . Mk: Sal. - s arr- r ims ii! v sl ki - ---- -SITN -M-. ' .. , 757 -ikex --if - S issron Unit, member ol the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, is one ot the super-active clubs in the school. lts me bers number 106. t. Francis Xavier M awww: JW' WM 1 'T -EL te appreciation ol the beauti- se is to cultiva -tive members. Th b whose purpo 't claims thirty lul, is e Art Clu , open to all students. This year 1 rf' ,. - 1. 5: My-Q, 4, h mistry-Biology- Fostering ot scientific interests is the aim ot the C e General Science Club. lt is affiliated with the Science Clubs ot America organization. Jail: play , x F J P Droopy fRichard Greczanikt shoos away the ghostes, as Miss Watkins ilo Grabowskil looks on with suspicion. Miss Iimmy :'Edward Glinkat makes amorous approaches to Proi. Frazier Ilack Gramsl, Anything to get out oi this confusion! Miss limmyu marks the third notch in a series ot annual plays Saint's students presented. 34 .ik 0 1,'7 I llq . -5 li u . .I ' xfluii ,Q fl. l.ll I I ....l. . Q g. .V l -I. 5 luv 5 l1'l I .ll !'l 'D ' X 'I 'ZW' v L' 1 I:q.F' I: 'Ill' I.l'l -'1l....l-':ll I III l.Q. '1' ' mi ff 5 2 xx Miss limmy was presented by the senior class, February 15. The girls are aghcst to find cz mon at Briar Mountain College for Girls! U W KN I' 'af-Q 1 Q I i ig s 'A' it fi . ,1 I VI 1 nf 1 P' 1 K I K nr ff ' 1 x , ' 1 f 1 I I I I I I' I I f f Student Councxl oflrcers Clarence Podgorskr preszdent Therese Iusz Je wlcz vice president George Iamszew sk: reporter Mary Ann Sasak secre tary mikey . . . L. . I I -L I . I . 1 1 I ' . 1 S? if , Jlvwwfl p u E. X'-sf 'x ff' .Z egg si tw L X I Y I ...Mi ,K 3+ -A 45: Richard lablonski, George laniszewski. Stanley M ementow- ski, and Bob Hart are assistant soorts editors on The Spire. V ' . .f- , 43 fl 'wwu!'hl' I xJl5l .1.ulx H ll ,- . jump us-ws. IW. LLH1 HM' Nw-S 12,3 114-VK' nu' N' 1 frmxx our www U1 Q X News Editor ' K lvl: 5, wl .mit HX! Uh ' N ,1 'LIS .X , ,301 '1 hgqye' UU! ' .W CONNIE OSTROWSKI Vyll . Wi ffm' 12294 U ...,. 1' mi- 1 '11 ff'-i 1 hat RQWPN that rust! W' tha' ma ' ' ' 1 . Q-nk ul rud4'!N '- Ur Sophs Mak lwl , hpiznxxxt K -if .1 .-3,1 x ,ei 5, 4 . 'is9,,: is M 1 Barbara Clarence Hapanowicz prepare a workbook assignment for their next class in iournalism. 0.111 . Er- iv Mit Ulm-r , 0' - . , ll, I-sl 9 . ,X yr, M' ,UW .8I'mznfi A - ' ' -f ,,f.:w1'vfEi ijt? ,Inf mf ,, L A 4,.,,' XAUYX HUA. .U X plk . ., xtwkxl A the N'- X UNH A Mui kill Y ' Hr' u'.1nUX3U MVN' n H in. yu -s 'rx hx nh ' V ' by UH' snub Zyl,-nnxxiv JV New X . fx! M, xx , V A ng :N S. W .ri fl 1301 . KVA ' -hl,4q'fXXu5i h' Xu!-gpu 41329 sxx,53v,X,. . Mavis 4. - L Kaye BO the X LUCILLE MERMAN xv M., 1 CLARENCE HAPANOWICZ thc Assistant News Editor lVY:T,' K Business Manager tw UALB. ix' i'1'f3QN!' ,vuzgxx . ,I Q, ,H uxvulb UH x God: hilt, gtnk-1 LUX .Lug U We.. 1-0 IIN Q llfcw -LII f 1 X. 10 x tm L 1111 Cyst HHH!!! 6111141110 Wd 451415 wvifff '11 laimj nr N 414'-, . I t UI g 'V j . , , fx ' . f , r , tty A IMIVHSI1 flttpllfiyzwis H VA , U e , .. - l ' L ,fllll Um- twcmxxulf Am 0 . , 'f- WX Im t 'ti 1 l x 'li lvl Ltreat TMO anna illclg if ,X j, V, limi, I M 1M1q,,,,l V 2. PHILLIP KORAN W 5 MILDRED Esxcalx S tall Librarian if MT-X45 kim' ' z 0 ul vii Ill X' ' tm X X' t H LU 'mrmzsr Juszxuawlcz s-ln,,ttMvW l Editor-in-Chief XX wllxj N' r We X . ohh NW, XM. xxxtxxywgs f ythgxxtitllxvitx-'X'x'9 lwvhgXh'2x1llug' Nlkl hunk xt-'X' dv Sk GY xx :lt-3 At the beginning of every six-week period, we W the student newspaper. THB SPIRE, makes its appearance here at Saint's. Because this paper m is written by. for. and about students, Sainters .- eagerly await each edition. The newspaper 2' is staffed by members ot the senior, the junior. L,Q5.wl and the sophomore classes. N W'w 5 With the opening of this year, a full-time H X journalism course is offered. Each issue of the paper is done as part of class work. ' In addition, the journalism class has put out I BOWSKI by Um this annual. the fruit of their composite efforts. 'IK wt' Managing Editor yx'ttlU'3ll The SPIKE ECI-Ions is the second yearbook pub- - 0 lp .K ,QA . ufftfxll D 15,4 iwspwl lished by our school. , me l'f,KmfV 'Y Both publications have Sr. Mary Grace as 011 t Lili t-x. f editorial advisor. and Father Agnellus as financial moderator. Hz 1: ,V ' ma' PM I? M725 E its ., - affirm 1 I iff l Associate Editor m,,,,,gQ ' 'i I XII, fltlll The za 1 .464 fry' - Mi' 'I ffl, uhfu 1? G,hLI?f1l1.'tfg+ UI. N 2 K w 'X X-,t .-A. VME, . lx! K -L-'ff , fm, r xivxll A X , N. 'su K - - - . L tt 'Ol'A:15r!I10!1f ff, t LEN 1cRYs1Ns1c1 f,t,,m 1.-1, 1-ORETTA X354 ry' ROLEJIS phil, .- FV ,Vt-11 Sports Editor mv., ',l,,,,Nf!i jaw Feature :tor 8 MM. ,Tet if ffl lift, ' uw s .wt 'fu -N , - W1 , IUJ. ' 'IIN' 1 4 K . .1 , .'l li -XM fl ' , f ,if 'H' hm? as 513,118 Ulf. A y .AW . 0 1 uf ,V NN 1'-X ,,X.i.mx- ff., Uv, ln ffm. 1v.. , . . is Hin- , 1. 1 lik ,K ,,,., Z1 , ,f -S f. f , XUNF ldllllll- ' if , -- 'Wm' .tr KJUM A in N' S -1-Sk ,, . -I , ' 0' U f 5 lf' 'ut l I fm Xa 2 ii ' f 'l 'xx NF' ,1 ,. 41... 1' . 01'-vmas:::f'+f ' nl- , M ,Mf- . . Y, . .s 0, ws .5 fgrfh, vi Q . 5 5 fmvr. . 2 , 'W . . :hw t ii JM 5- ' 1 1 fs. ' A. T-1-f' As., ,., YYY? ffl Two senior girls fry in vain to return a smashing serve! Y g E In a volley ball game during useless fry for the ball as the others watch gym class, one senior makes a Too many cooks spoil the broth, but too many hands don't spoil the action ot the game be- tween the sophs and the trosh. Our iaunty cheerleaders are from lett to right: Therese Ko- cinski, captaing Geraldine Wal- erski, Mary Ann Sasak, and Mildred Lawicki. I 5 .. 'L ff 16' 3-1 . it es S a- fe K 'ref f 'aw it Q h n c LX gs lx - 'K is 5-ef' S 3 Coming in lor a sucker shot, Rita Kaczmarslci puts in a field goal, as Doris Woznicki and Lucille Merman look on, 5-x lm.. ... 1, X Next year's I. V. team in the making From left to right they are Bob Macek Len Iadrych Buddy Ward, George Chmielewski Ed Brzuziewski Ed Kisielewicz David Popielski Ronald Roguski. Those not appearing on the picture include Bill Mazurkiewicz Ben Witkowski Tom Malak, Dan Gapinski, Robert Iubraia and lohn Zadzielko TO THE RIGHT Hopi: Coming in tor his tczvorite shot, Don Ulanowski, racks up two more points tor the Panther I. V.'s trom his opponents. !Bottomi: An unidentified player No. 9 tries a pass trom the foul circle, while Stan Mementowski, No. 8, runs to get the rebound in case ot a shot. C-5 an ' -..g 'X ff.. s N, 4, N. M..-,, FQ AN' j M Y' , ' ' if . - A Q I fs Q.. , z , I ,J-'W i1'Q'f,ll.:l: if ' I: , ii I. V. players pictured above are ll. to r.l: Tom Carras, Tom Oleksiak, loe Piechowiak, Stan Mementowski, lohn Grabowski, Anthony Robalcowski, Bob Wisniewski, Ed Slcingel, Costi Markowski, Don Ulanowski, and Larry Grzelak, Others ol the I. V.'s not appearing on the picture are: Rich Kielbasa, Ed Sklodowslci, Ray Sojda, cmd Stan Liszeski. ln the game against Gilmour, Tiny Kniola goes up for a rebound alter cr missed free throw. Whitey Przybylski really had to leap high to win the tip oil against lhe Gilmour man. s I if X 'Q r wi , if H Q , RICHARD KNIOLA, c. - DAN SIEWKO' C' K is W ,Q , R Q xx r R g! . X . ART SLEZAK, RF. K R -if ,. .xx fs ' ! V RICH GRECZANIK, Rc. ' if E K ' . L R, - it t Boa BADARZYNSKI, Lf. X f I' ft 3 r R Rf I M iv CLARENCE HAPANOWICZ, R.F. l 5 f i ,, f P Y R ' - 'Q-.... l TOM ENRY HALA L.F ALLEN STUCZYNSKI, RG. IOHN MOVENS, L.F IV KNEBLEWICZ R f' BEN CARRAS '- Film .L LEN KRYSINSKI, R.F. Richard Kielbasa of the lunior Var- sity tries to block an attempted hook shot of a Gilmour player. 'T .........J...i 'C Q A Y' ,g Q! , . , , 4 1 me 'J , 1 F.. ? Cool-headedness in an emergency would probably be the most fitting caption tor this on-the-side-lines scene. The varsity players in this picture include: Clarence Hapanowicz lon the tloorl, Bob Badarzynski lkneelingl, ln the rear we see, lett to right: Rich Kniola, Dan Siewko, Art Slezak, and Rich Greczanik. Each ol the six boys are playing on the team tor the last season. Bob, Dan, Rich Kniola, and Rich Greczanilc played tor tour years on Saint's teams. Clarence put in three yearsg Art Slezak, one. Coach laniak will lose all ot them come this lune and graduation! 'WN P E 2 . wks., S 5, 2 -lr WA A lv N LEFT Rich Kniola center on the basketball squad, uses his height to bang over a point tor his volley ball team RIGHT At the halt time ot the Gilmour game, the Coach points out some ot the flaws his boys made during the first stanza ot the game. During the quarter ot the hard-fought game with Gil- mour which Saints won, Coach laniak gives some on- the spot advice to his Iunior Varsity. At this writing St. Stan's Varsity basket- ball team had just won the first half cham- pionship in the Catholic High School Congress, while the I.V.'s were in the three- way tie for first place with Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Boniface. The Panthers won their first three Congress games easily, but met their match in the then unbeaten Lourdes' quintet. Going into the half trailing by two points, and into the last quarter, by four, the Red and White came out the victors, 28-25. With one defeat handed them, the Stan's Iunior Varsity met the undefeated Lourdes' Iunior Varsity. The Panther I.V.'s played their best game thus far, and came out with a 35 to l4 victory to their credit. The Panther Varsity also won four inde- pendent games from Thomas Edison, Lorain St. Mary's, Gilmour, and Saint's Alumni. The I.V.'s won 3 and lost 1 in independent tilts. .KX ix fkl - , it it A , J? 6 in y 111- Q 4 J, ti, 'K' tv The Panthers got off to a bad start in the '48 season by losing to a powerful Edison team 16 to 0. Saint's won its first victory of the season by rolling over Lorain St. Mary's 26 to 0. The game, played at St. Marys field saw left half Vic Duber come out the hero by scoring three of the four touchdowns. The Red and White second stringers defeated a small but spirited Parmadale eleven 26 to 6, The Panthers, held scoreless in the first half, racked up 26 points the second half, Trouncing the Cathedral Latin Lions I.V.'s 30 to l2, at Garfield Park, was the Panthers' victory of the year, Although the Latineers scored first and last, Saint's piled up enough points between the enemy scores to come out the victors. Three of the five touchdowns were made on passes. Left end Art Slezak scored 2 T.D.'s, while right end Ray Glinka and halts Norb Przybylski and Vic Duber each tallied , by once. fought b In the last game of the season the Panthers won a hard- attle from Bendictine-'s Iunior Varsity 18-G. The game, which was Saint's fourth consecutive win against one loss, was played at Woodland Hills Park. Of the three touch- downs, fullback Allen Stuczynski scored two, and end Ray Ari' 'r.- ffl Gllnkd, ORG. 1948 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Saint's 0 .......... Thomas Edison ...... . . . 15 Saint's 26 .... . , Lorain St. Mary's . . . 0 Saint's 26 .... . . Parmadale .......... P. . . , . 6 Saint's 30 .... . . Cathedral Latin I.V. s . . . . . . 12 Saint's 18 .... . . Benedictine I.V.'s ..,. . . 5 Saint's 100 .... . Opponents . . . . . . 40 Fi: Edmund, director of athletics, consults with his as- sistant, Fr. Flavius, ln the two years during which Fr. Edmund headed the sports department, it has won the recognition of local athletic organizaions. Fafher has also organized the first Dads' Club in Saints history. Fr, Flavius' responsibillty is the training ol future re- cruits now in the ranks of grade school athletes. Kwai? nw , XX.. The physical education program has under- gone a considerable growth. On the boys' side, the acquisition of Mr. Len Ianiak, a Iohn Carroll alumus and an ex-pro football player, gave Saint's High a prestige hereto unattained. In addition to being a physical education instructor, Mr. Ianiak coaches the football and the basketball teams. With this spring, track has been given a boosting start under the coaching of Mr, Ianiak. In the pictures on the opposite page we see the freshmen and sophomore classes go through routine exercises to limber up stiff muscles. UPPER LEFT: Even an old vet in the air torce doesn't get as much bobbing as Richard Ezdatkcz has to take from his buddies, UPPZR RIGHT: Artificial respiration, so necessary espe- cially during the summer months, is taught as part of the course. LOWER RIGHT: Don Springer just finished his tumble. Who's next? ,1f ', hum! - , Mildred Sophomores, section lU3: Hirst row, left to rightl Henry Kosko, Florence Pawlicki Szczesniak, Mary!-inn Dzigiel, Rosemarie Vondralc, leanette Grabowski, Dorothy Skowronski. Second row: Pearl Matyjaszek, Maryllnn Sasalc, Mary Pest, Dorothy Biallcowski, Patricia Swiatlcowski, lean Sovizral, Irene Stankiewicz, Mildred Lawicki. Third row: Robert Galinski, Lawrence Grzelclk, Costi Markowski, Donald Springer, lohn Kerklo, Robert Kuczynski, Bernard Nowogroclci, Tom Oleksiak. Fourth row: Robert Wisniewski, Edward Skinqel, Richard Kielbasa, Robert Novak Raymond Sojda. jnufzflz ' Freshmen, section 315: Hirst row, left to rightl Daniel Gapinski, Benedict Witlcowslri, Phyllis Zaiaczlcowski, Dolores Mcicek, Esther Olszewslci, Edward Kraiewski, Rita Piotrowslci, Robert Iubrala, Ronald Patyk, Walter Woznicki. Second row: Mary Pierog, Patricia Koprowski, George Chmielewski, Ioseph Szarwark, Thomas Malak, Paul Sowinski, Ioan Bentkowslci, loan Prusinski. Third row: Jeannette Gorzelanczyk, Patricia Dworznik, Ieannette Iarosz, Therese Zielinski, Rita Kolasinski, Stella Lakota, Anna Wray, Ioan Bartoszewski, lane Saramak. Fourth row: David Popielski, Richard Kozon, Bill Mazurlciewicz, Iohn Zaclzielka, Ralph Fisher. gif' V-- N N 4. if ,, - paw- - 49 ri! 2? E. I-gig' D M . k? '1 P. N, U! 1 4, Q g ig 3' f l :L ' g N id' , .Q e K 15-. 165 '59 i ' s ln the City of Champions. 9 'C C ab t 1 lv fr 'asks , QQ ab all The Best Catholic Newspaper rn America Because It was judged the best edited Catholic newspaper In the United States rn the preceding calendar year on the basis of its rnltlatrve development of ideas organization and composition of Individual articles selection and presentation of news features pictures and other edrtorral matter and style consistency ln copy and typography this medal and certificate IS conferred upon THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSE BULLETIN t yt The Cathollc Umverse 5 Bulletm Serving eight North Central Ohio counties Cuyahoga Lalee Lorain Summit Geauga Medina Ashland Wayne with a clrculatlon of 63 596 concentrated In that area rn which llve 113 260 Catholic families wrth a total net effective buying Income of S765 157 8593 A dtB SALES MANAGEMENT 0 tpad My1948 Adptd .le301 s 5 : A fs On' 6- Q i X 'ig -W ? ' T N 0 Q. I 's ll ' 1 x ' ' S ' ' ' f f? 1 I I 0 O 0 ll e u a a a a u . . . . . . . I . I . . . . . . . . I . . I I . . . I . . I . u . a ll - Cita ion presented b he Catholic Press Association of the U.S., May, 1948. 'cl . cam . ol .21 LCQ . . - . . - I ' . I . , I . I I i a - a I 1 a a a e I I I ' u i ureau of Circulations cer- - Survgy I tified ne i average for six Buying Power, a , . a e months ending un , 948. to registered Catholic population. l,,y.:. 2 3 A N' vw if Gnu, 75m-vga ix, Us Xl A - Y.. 5 U OG? 1 us. m. 'I V llUll PATHIJNS Benn's Pharmacy 5836 Broadway Ave. 1012 Woodland Ave. Dl 9528 A. 6 E. Tobacco 6 Candy Co. Wholesale Only Big Dollar Store 6109 Broadway Ave. D1 0201 BR 0071 Aetna Beverage 6 Delicatessen 7502-4 Aetna Road Broadwa Pontiac Alliance Printing y 6876 Broadway Ave. Printing for A11 Occasions 7439 Broadway Ave. M1 4040 Ann's Delicatessen Broadway Sporting Goods 3693 E. 57 St. 6229 Broadway Ave. D1 7723 BR 5707 Arcade Restaurant Anthony I. Brzezinski 3682 E. 71 St. 6210 Fleet Ave, BR 0230 VU 3-2887 Carl 6 Kate's Delicatessen 7221 Deveny Ave. VU 3-2191 Austin's Delicatessen Cake Orders tor All Occasions 6015 Broadway Ave. Casey's Shoes Best in Shoes M1 3883 5714 Fleet Ave. Ben Miller Shoes 6304 Broadway Ave. N. Chrzanowski 6 Son Smoked Meat Products Ml 3785 7201 Aetna Road Frank Benkoski, Attorney Fleet Ave G 67 St. Dr. 6 Mrs. T. F. Classen 19950 Fairmont Blvd. VE 8386 Cleveland Bakery Quality Baked Goods 4150 E. 71 St. Clover Cale Restaurant 4131 E. 71 Street D1 9649 Dash's Radio Service Electrical Appliances 5553 Beechwood Ave. Pearl Dobrzeniecki We Deliver 3668 E. 65 St. Martin Drabek 6 Sons Custom Tailoring-Dress Suit Rental 7102 Aetna Road Eddie's PHOTO Supply 3849 E 71 St VU 3-4613 Edwin Furniture Customers Are Satisfied 6508 Forman 5 Q. .. , tl If 4 , school. Courteous service is the policy ol Mr. Frank Stevens. owner of FACTORY FURNI- TURE. 4997 Broadway. He has here a prospective buyer trom Saint's High. Florence Pittner. FACTORY FURNITURE carries a complete line of house furnishings at reasonable rates. Four oi the Stevens children. loan. Kenneth. Clifford, and Gerald attend Saint's elementary if -.ff I ,e-1,,,,,v,pi4r' J- The pioneer alumni of St. Stanislas High School observe the school's progress with a loyal pride. They fondly recall their good old days at Saint's. Through their efforts the school owns today a new 4 x 5 Speed Graphic camera. THEIlE'S in Telephone Wnrli The young Womon in telephone Work is on impor- tctnt citizen. She hos the sotisfoction ot doing Work vitol to the notiong the joy of congenicrl crssociotesg good poy ond on opportunity to get ohectd. Come in ond tolk it over! Women's Employment Office 'I'HE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lOHNNIE'S FLORAL SHOPPE. 3805 E. 71 St., telegraphs flowers everywhere. Mr. G Mrs. I. F. Toronski. proprietors. are active in all the functions of the parish and the school. 19 xii 4 f- -s . ev ,NFA fii A N ' . I by '-rw' , cl, 545 l N-Q' r-- PFI? .QAMQI ttwzf Money at THIRD FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK yields 21, current rate on savings. The bank is located at 7007 Broadway Avenue. Mr. Ben S. Stefanski is president and manager. Erco-Photo Center Photo-Larger Type 3849 E. 71 St. Fidelity Music Store 4921 Fleet Avenue BR 3898 Folar Florist 6408 Fleet Avenue DI 1594 Fraiberg's Iewelry 5605 Fleet Avenue Ml 8272 Leonard P. Franks Attorney-at-Law 7119 Broadway Fred's Food Market 5017 Fleet Avenue GA 1489 Dr. 6 Mrs. N. S. Gizinski 7009 Broadway Avenue BR 0892 Anthony I. Golubski 6500 Fullerton Ave. DI 0949 los. F. Golubski Family 6500 Fullerton Ave, D1 0949 Steve Gorzelanczyll: Polish Village 3795 E. 71 St. Grabowski Accordion Studio 5711 Fleet Avenue BR 3963 Grand Theatre 7028 Broadway MI 7930 W. I. Grygo Parish Organist VU 3-6309 Harvard Super Service 2609 Harvard Avenue MI 9705 Havre's Dept. Store We Clothe the Family 7770 Broadway Ave. Heights Delicatessen We Please the Customer 4401 Harvard Avenue lohn I.. Homa Beal Estate 5705 Fullerton Ave. landa Elec. 6 Furniture 5203 Fleet Avenue Ml 1808 or Ml 1853 larmuzeski Pharmacy We Fill Prescriptions 6241 Broadway Avenue Iean's Vanity Shoppe 5803 Fleet Avenue MI 2143 lim's Haberdashery Complete Dress Suit Re 6972 Broadway Ave, lohn's Iewelry 5502 Fleet Avenue BB 3608 lo-xenhine's Delicatessen 7604 Dercum Road DI 4596 Karasek Brothers Fancy Bakery 3798 E. 131 St. ntal Service Kata's Quality Meats 6 Groceries F933 E, 66 Street MI 0059 Bronis l. Klementowicz Councilman 14th Ward Stanley Klonowski 7100 Broadway Ave. BR 2151 M. B. Kociecki Real Estate 6 Insurance 7000 Lansing Avenue Komorowski Funeral Home 4105 E. 71 Street DI 1854 Koster's Meat Market 5712 Fleet Avenue BR 4575 Krakow Pharmacy C. W Miskiewicz 4125 E, 71 Street UUH PATHIJNS Krnszvnski Delicatessen 6405 Fleet Avenue Religious Articles-Toys Walter Krzynowek 3901 E. 55 Street DI 5997 Kuryer Publishing Co. 6805 lansing Avenue M1 9234 Felix Kusznirowicz Barber Shoo 61 Iewelry Hep. 7409 Aetna Road Iohn E. Kuzius 3676 E, 65 St. DI 7663 Lansing Wall Paper 6 Print 6402 Lansing Avenue D1 6281 Lapka Photo Studio Flower Shoppe Our Prices Are Right I.ee's Radio 6 Appliances QR27 F 71 Street BR 3414 Leona's Froclcs llidal 5. Bridesmaid Gowns 7010 Broadway S. Mcmkowski Bakery FWS F. 65 St. M1 0265 Mcxxes Furniture Store Mrs, Dudoski 4122 E71 Street Georae Montowslri Fverythina in Hardware Gertrude Ave, 61 E 65 St. Ioseph A. Mosinski R667 E. 65 St. Ml 0497 Moss 6. Budd Florist Flowers for All Occasions 3618 E 65 Street THOMAS PRINTING is located at 3704 E. 59 Street. They specialize in wedding invita- tions, business and personal work. Clarence Podgorski and Iohn Deka. both seniors. confer with Mr. Tomaszewski and his wife on some printing job. iii wi .5 IPAQ xl.: s ' N . MR Nlzc 1 9 .5 f ,,. ii ,Z it , is if 1 5 ,af ml' N 44 and NN.Mw if 5 2177. 1 it ll K ' ' Q1 I Mi I F Rogers Real Estate and Notary Public has his othce at 6821 Fleet Avenue He is a member oi the Cleveland Realty Association Samters when you will be looking tor that home ot your own. Mr. Rogers will be at your service. M. G M. Upholstering Co. Custom Built Furniture 2907 Mayfield Boad New Champion Lunch A Friendly Place to Meet and Eat 2698 E. 78 Street I. I. Newberry Co. 5728 Broadway Ave. M1 6212 Newburgh Heights Garage 5323 Harvard Avenue D1 9723 Phil 6 Stan's Market Reasonable Prices 5322 Fleet Avenue Geo. I. Phillip G Sons 2067 E. 9 Street MA 7818 Mr. 6 Mrs. T. Przybylski 3900 E. 42 Street VU 3-1533 Bess Radio 6 Repair 6803 Lansing Avenue BR 1286 .. lQ?t iP.f.1m,f HUH PATHUN5 Rogar Iewelers 5959 Broadway BR 3282 A. Roginski Adam the Clown 3922 E. 88 St. A. Samosl:y's Bakery 4342 E, 71 St. Ml 1283 C. Samecki 7414 Aetna Rd. MI 2432 Ioseph 6 Edwin Sawicki Attorneys MA 4848 Sklarek's Delicatessen 3868 E. 71 St. D1 9530 Slezalr Funeral Home 3652 E. 65 Street MI 3853 Clement Smyczek 4158 E. 71 Street BR 1325 Skoczen Hardware 7054 Broadway Ave. BR 0465 South End Post 2361 6542 Broadway Ave Veterans Welcome South End Printing 3558 E. 80 Street D1 0669 St. Stanislas Parish Society of St. Ann St. Stanislas Parish Ladies' Auxiliary Post 269, C.W.V. St. Stanislas Cafeteria Mary Kicielinski Therese Koprowski, Mgrs St. Stanislas Parish Young Ladies' Society Senior Group Stanley Fumiture Co. 4013 E. 71 Street Stanley Olszewski, Mgr. ,ml if 2, A.. . M. 1 The St. Stanislas Parish organization of Blue Star Mothers. Stephens Flowers 6523 Fullerton Ave. Best in Flowers S. I. Sternicki Pharmacy Oldest Polish Pharmacy 6502 Fleet Avenue Szweda Grocery Anton Szweda, Prop. 6702 Sebert Ave. Szweda Meat Market 4505 Harvard Ave. Ml 3422 Martha Tatulinski 3656 F. 65 St. Dl 9696 Trafis Accordion and Piano Studios 9604 Miles Avenue Trafis Service Station 3869 E 7l Street Ml 9696 IJUH PATHUN5 S. Turton Dry Cleaning 6522 Forman Avenue DI 0304 United Cleaning 6 Dyeing Co. 6500 Gertrude Avenue BR 3555 Vacha Cleaners 5609 Fleet Ave. Expert Work Walter's Delicatessen 7337 Broadway Ave. MI 9732 Walter's Market W. Przybylski, Prop. 6632 Fleet Ave. Wanda Furniture Co. We Furnish Your Home 7041 Broadway Ave. Warsaw Hardware Ioe Przeracki 3732 E. 65 St. Warsaw Savings and Loan Association 3662 E. 65 Street White Eagle Dry Cleaning Malawski, Mgr. 4l53 E. 71 Street Wonder Radio 6 Electronics Service Co. 5602 Harvard Avenue Chester Zaiacskowski 6503 Fullerton Ave. MI 7861 Zawadzki Hardware 6951 Broadway Ave. BB 3282 Zubek's Pharmacy 3878 E. 7l, cor. Lansing DI 5090 x fi' ,t The Parent-Teacher Association oi St. Stanislas Parish is an organization vitally inter- ested in the promotion of the welfare ol the high and the elementary schools. The Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, S.'I'.D., I..L.D. Most Rev. Floyd I. Begin, S.T.D.. I.C.D. Rt Rev. Msgr. I. K. Mlotkowski Ht Rev. Msgr. A. A. Radecki Rev Vitalis Bartkowicrk. O.F.M. Franciscan Fathers of the Sacred Heart Province C. S. Ciolelr I. T. Ciolelr S. Ciolelr F. C. Choromanski S. A. Cymanski A. F. Dombrowski I. Kusiak F. M. Maruna C. Pilatowski I. Sztucki I. Zeglen . -tr.: -' rw f I Mr. 6 Mrs. E. Antoniewicr Atlas Furnituure Dr. A. H. Balcer Mr. 6 Mrs. S. Bart Mr. 6 Mrs. A. Bednarski Mr. 6 Mrs. L. Bednars Mr. 6 Mrs. R. Benduhm Mr. 6 Mrs. C. Bogacki Leonard Bonislawski Mr. G Mrs. L. Bonislawski Tony Caftaro Mr. 6. Mrs. Carras Mr. G Mrs. V. Chyzynski Mr. 6 Mrs. I. Ciolek Frank Czajkowski Mr. 6 Mrs. I. Czamiak Mr. 6 Mrs. E. Delewski Helen Demskx Therese Deszcz Ioan Drmskx Mr 6 Mrs S Drmskx Eddle s Barber Shop Mrs Iocmna Exzember Mr Ioseph Exzember Mxldred Eskra Mr 6 Mrs I Eskra A Fnend Mrs Celxa Gabxnslu Mr Ray Gacka Gertrude C Gnelmslu Mr 6Mrs I Glmka Mr 6 Mrs S Golubskx Mr 6 Mrs A Greczamk Lottxe Grubalskr Robert Hart Mr 6 Mrs I Hart Rlchard Howe I 6I Dehcatessen I 6 M Beverage Mr 6 Mrs C Iablonslcx Mr 6 Mrs L Iablonskx Rxchard Iablonslcx George Iamszewskx Mrs Helen Iareckx Iohn s Barber Shop Mrs H Iuszkxewxcz Florence Iuszkxewxcz Iosephxne Kaczmarczyk Dorothy Kancler Dorothy Kasprowxcz Mr 6 Mrs Kalxszewskx UUH FRIENDS Mr 6 Mrs I Kemlr Ioseph Kemk Kent Cleaners Mr 6 Mrs B Knrola Hxchard Knlola Mr 6 Mr I Kocmslu Mr 6 Mrs A Kos1ck1 Ted Kxelbasa Hxchard Krajczynskn Mr S Krane Mrs A Krajewskx Mr 6 Mrs L Krawulskx Krusmskx 6 Son Iewelers Mr 6 Mrs R Krumroy Mr 6 Mrs M Kruszynskx Mrs Iessxe Krysmskx Leonard Krysmslcx Arthur G Kuban Mr 6 Mrs E Lachowslcx Mr 6 Mrs G Lange Mr 6 Mrs M Lrpmskx Stanley Lxszeskx Mr 6Mrs S Lxszeskx Ioseph I Lorence Iohn Mahclu Dr B F Maras Mr 6 Mrs C Maras Iustme Mazer Stanley Mementowskx Mr Frank Merman Merton s Meat Marl et Mr 6 Mrs C Mrebalskx Marvm Mxkolalczyk Mr Tony MllCkl , . 6 Mrs I Mroczynskx 6 Mrs H Nredzwxeckr 6. Mrs H Noskowskr G Mrs W Ncwogrockr 5- Mrs I Orzech 6. Mrs S Orzech 6. Mrs A Osxclry Max1ne OSlCkY Connxe Ostrowslu Mr 6. Mrs F Ostrowskx Ostrowskx s Delicatessen 6. Mrs S Owczarzalc 6 Mrs Patyk Vrctor Pest 6 Mrs H Peters Ioseph Pxechowlak I D Prusmskr Ir Iohn Przeraclcx Norbert Przybylskx 6 Mrs S Puchacy 6 Mrs C Raszkxewrcz Edmund I Hatayczak 6 Mrs C Remblelak 6 Mrs E Rembrelak 6 Mrs I Rembxelak 5 Mrs A Robakowskr 6 Mrs F I Huno Anna Mae Rybmckx 6 Mrs A Ryglewxcz Edward Ryglewlcz 6. Mrs los Ryglewxcz 6 Mrs Iul Ryglewxcz Lrnda G Ryglewrcz HUB FHIEND5 Rxta M Ryglewrcz Mr 6. Mrs W Ryglewrcz Mr G Mrs C Sadowskx Mr Dcxnxel Shemple Walter Sreczkowskr Mr 6 Mrs D Sxewko Rcsemarre Sxewko Edmund Sklodowskr Walter Skoczen Mr 6 Mrs I Smykowskr Hubert Smykowskr Mr G Mrs A Smith Mr 6. Mrs I Sprmger Therese M Sprmger Mr 6 Mrs S Stoker Stupczys Delxcatessen Mr 6 Mrs E Szalranskr Eddxe Szalkowskr Dr Chester Szubslrx Stan Szymcrnskx Mr Iohn Trzecrak 6 Mrs I Walerskx 6 Mrs I B Ward 6 Mrs E Warren I Wasrelewskx 6 Mrs S Wxsnxewskr Iohnny Zak Mrs Stella Zasxecha Dolores Zawada Edward Zawada Mr 6 Mrs I Zawada Mr 61 Mrs I Zgrabxk Dr Henry Zuranskr Ir. . . ' ' ' . . . ' Mr. . . ' - - - ' Mr. . . ' . ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . . . . ' Mr. . . ' ' ' Mr. . . . . . ' Mr. . . . . ' Mr. ' . ' Mr. . . . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' ' . ' Dr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' ' ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. ' Mr. . . ' . . . e ' 3, X 5 , ' ,K 4 W ' WL M W- wwe fmmf