St Stanislaus High School - Stan Em Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

4 H ex N 9 3, 1 IL 3, 3. fl f P, W 's if gi Ml x ,W ig b. fa L, . fi I 25 3., 3 v J f H 1 5, P, +2 r I' ,f 3. n. ff sl P' A Y in V. 3' W LQ1LU? W'5T'm..,H Y .1lY,fll72,L..4 -Z-xP'lJ3l!iK.'L'!T!h5iL'a H4'v , 4 H 'sr 'X'iwlU '451 x IF' , 'E4 I ' ' r ' L5'.1: T41'f ?'I5fb'?4uf-',fL,'1,I4H 2: f-,,.wvF5-'-1b5!'?.,!-P291-E F'--1 '-M' q ' ' 5 . MM S. W , 'L WY 4... - kbfkhli ' 'M03IXT, K., ff ,J I Q-9'9'f.f'I f DC' ' ' ff! fp-vw-v I0 5 ' 1 0 9 TO REVEREND VINCENT BORKOWICZ X on the ff W TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS ORDINATION I and The 4 In S TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS PASTORATE 1 AT ST. STANISLAUS PARISH WE HUMBLY DEDICATE THE XV VOLUME OF 'I946 STHII-EITI SENIOR CLASS OF ST. STANISLAUS HIGH SCHOOL Defroif, Michigan Page The Stately Portals of Tomorrow's Leaders A school whose beauty, culture, ideals and friendship are molded into the very characters of those within its portals. HIS EMINENCE . . . CARDINAL MOONEY On December 23, 1945, Archbishop Mooney was -designated by Pius XII to the Sacred College of Cardinals, and on February 21 he received the Red Hat from the hands of the Holy Father. The Arch- bishop was one of the four of our country to be elevated to the distinctive rank of the Prince of the Church. Detroit considers this elevation a high tribute to the long and great history of Catholicism and to the city itself and admitted that this event was far more than the invocation of sacred ritual that is centuries- old. It symbolized, with historic implication, the desperate need, in this chaotic postwar world, for the ageless function, and the exalted place of re- ligion in the life of mankind. But it is no less a tribute to the man who has been thus honored. His personal qualities of leader- ship, his striking achievements, and, indeed, his life of service merited the distinction that has come to him. He has served his Church long and well as a church dignitary, scholar and statesman. We, the youth of his Archdiocese, are proud that we are fortunate in claiming for our own Cardinal a personality so dynamic in all things civic, so deep in all things religious, so concerned in all that is good for man. We give him a pledge of loyalty, the promise of cbedience, the spirit of whole-hearted cooperation in all works for the greater Glory of God, for the salvation of souls and for the betterment, the peace and prosperity of our city. May God bless the fruits of his labor and in His wisdom guide him and protect him and keep him with us for many, many years to come. P11 fl Jim Sdwnl, Zhww mi 7945 - 7946 . . . was a memorable year: This was The first peace time school year in a long time, it was the last year of office at S. S. High for our dear Prin- cipal, it was the year in which so great an honor befell the metropolitan area of The city, Detroit and The Catholic world, in raising Archbishop Edward Mooney to the Sacred 4Ti4 fri vi K 1, V sat M5 L1illOl'l N ul fy f - ,....,ggP igitcc L ,f-2255, X A if T 'P'T ' 41 A X I 3 X h tsl: A ,4 T itll ff lr f T it f itll ' 3 Tir til. if li , f ' l'l'lii', lW.i, llj l llltil ,Q if 1 tg i it is 'ii 1 it ll' , it P fb I Ll inf V I ',,f I if Lqmm, EW 'V. I iii' ,,. H 'l . ll S Qli,L'ffl5x T i ligiiiifdxg ,i ' iff' The 'li lt ' ll , X lip' , vf'fiii,x TI up .1 l M y i i'wg,Tl, ,T Mil , 1125! it.2'i.ll ll illl l i' i ll y., i K i College of Cardinals and finally it was the year when our Pastor observed his twenty-fifth an- niversary of priesthood and The tenth of his pastorate at St. Stanislaus Parish. For these reasons we decided To give a longer than usual introduction with a bird's-eye view of the highlights and then cover the most sig- nificant trends and events of the year, for this book is a record of the year. The ten years brought many changes. The high school grew. ln the last ten years the enrollment doubled. There were 260 pupils in T936 and there are 550 in 1946 and it is the Pastor's hope to have 700 in l948. The curriculum has been increased and modified to meet the situation. Many extra-curricular ac- tivities have been added which provided an outlet for varied interests. Athletics has made a record for itself, missing State Championship iust by an inch. There issomething, however, that remains the same. The S. S. High Way was, is, and will always be the Catholic way in education. Page 4 Underlying its noteworthy success are two im- portant factors-the Christian philosophy of life which embraces all reality, spiritual as well as material, eternal as well as temporal, including the aims, obiectives, methods and ideals which during the l5 years have consistently produced men and women of outstanding excellence in every field of human endeavor. S. S. High strives first and foremost to de- velop men and women of strong moral char- acter and personal integrity and sends into the world individuals who in full sense of The word know how to live as well as how to make a living. Hence the school contributes not only to personal success and happiness but to the common welfare and destiny of mankind. The future of it? With continued God's blessing and help, with the conc'erted action of the student body, able support of our Alumni, direction and understanding of the faculty and able supervision and management by the Pastor and his assistants . . . what a glorious picture of development and growth for the good old' S. S. High! The Student Body Honors the Reverend Jubilaria as Their . ADMINISTRATOR EDUCATOR ADVISER in ACTIVITIES PROMOTER of ATHLETICS I 'il f, 1, Sgt: er,-,Q J ?g ig - 2-53? zg- Il ,E h- ZA- r 1 . ,fi , J ge - ' gi-1 Q9 L.--iii.. 3 g ': 'E t-3-3 - - - E -Q.: '- :T- ': -: il.- ' -:E 'TX Q c -ff. 2. . GL so ? -v, 5 25' 1 . 'rau- l:,gLf'z,.' 'lg v:.':i1EN-,.'l -L ' :ei-a'i ' ---N1 : I Ill lln 1 ll ll' ill Ill iffy' : off.,-ra -: I-if - L554-riaui ,' ,',5T2-F .-gf 4 ., : 1 -f-'f.-sf' ' I ,... Q, l' 1 A AJ- I 5-57: 'i'v:: .1 in, ' cfnfa-..':i'1zI.:1., . F-ri-F: 1.-. L l I 'A ' 'ffl ll' it l 'Ugg ll -3: gl ,- 4 I 5 il ' S C lr i R ' if l ik 9 1 li -'V an 0217 pf'-2 -' - 'f ' 5 filet- Q 'T . it e l ref 'sgfbv -lin: L-25 : ' .,--rr 1 V? ll 1 --. - f f- -- 51 T H ' n ' i ffl I 'I ' . 7 , , Il- IQ C SH -Za e 'Lv' Ml IIIQ 'k T . Fx 5. 11' Q2 0: :D T up MFL. lr s' if Inunglrllf, -E' ki. 1,7 Q Q I1 W WI si -1-ee. 1 . if 4 ' gi.. T' 1 nfl -l ' ff 2 at-v s. f QL, JM . A l- J . . 551- ,j1 li' . L 'll vniZ1'il'1:3 51,57 fi ' 4 M11 G' J vaifsfgi' . fy ... .4 -HP Ii- fwif Y ft it J -r-1 -'-i-in-In ' '1 .- - l .sais-f 1 .vbf::a?:Ef.':'i- ,J 5 I - 1 I . . 'L-.4 . 3 lf'f.n?i.5L:2igT6T:.t:. ' 45'-15: ,gtg-za ' i R152 , ll :Mgt ill : 'LR 'll 'L 7 V1 I ' ,nqlia Z 4 ' S T' 'I -C??- ' i V . Siiff 'sf ii W R' . ' A . 1 f nd- lu ,Bt , Jn.:-...I .- i ti 'nr1'xii,'5 if AY F. t h ,,' . . ,X 1 gf: lv P 'QS i gi, . 4 . '4 . L- ff' A Q-J , . ,sl fl' - f' .1 N ,i 1 'J- I:- r 'fr H . , ,iv- ' -'..j:',-Q',,4,g'.'ff-is: Page 6 H fr, I The dominant factor in the life of our Reverend Jubilarian as a Pastor and Administrator is his love of God for whose glory and honor he consecrated him- self, his talents and his all, choosing the narrow path. Because he loves his God, he loves his people, his church, his school, his country and his world. God is the lodestar of his life and the stepping stone to God is his devoted service to God's cause. His ten years of pastorate in one of the largest parishes in the metropolitan Detroit is a record in itself. llpon his arrival in 1936, he won his flock by his per- sonal holiness, wisdom and achievement. Hence he was given obedience, whole-hearted cooperation in the work for salvation of souls and for the betterment of the economical status of his domain. His activities, however, were not limited only to the spiritual welfare of his people. As a priest, scholar and statesman he was concerned with everything that is good for men. The parish and the school grew. ln 1936 there were 200 students in high school, today we number 550. Everything else grew proportionately. And there were difficult years-years of depression followed by years of World War ll, when difficulties, duties and responsibilities were multiplied. Supported by deep knowledge of human nature, fortified by ex- perience, he met the challenge and became a Crusader for the suffering humanity. He organized the home front under the auspices of Red Cross, the League of Catholic Women and other organizations in his parish through the medium of which help was brought wher- ever it was needed. He did not spare himself, but by word and action with unselfish devotion carried on the militant crusade in the cause of truth, iustice and hu- manity. With hundreds of boys in service he corresponded regularly, warning them of false prophets and guiding them in the way of this life and that which is to come, and when any one of them paid the supreme price he hurried with words of faith and consolation to the ber- eaved. In his contact he is always found gracious, gentle and self-elfacing. Blessed with a gift of golden tongue tinged with a glorious sense of humor he walks undaunted and unafraid bending his knee before his Creator and bending himself to help all G-od's children. C C We present an enviable picture: PHYSICALLY: a fine high school building, equipped with a gym, hall, recreation rooms, laboratories, domestic science, business school, glee club, dancing and music. EDUCATIONALLY: staHed by the most selfless teachers this side of heaven. SPIRITUALLY: a noble aggregation of young ladies and young men-mindful of their respon- sibilities as Catholics and Americans of Polish extraction. Page 7 'The high school boy or girl has pushed through many doorways, some in haste, some without struggle, but always pushed and what more, those some doors have closed after pass- ing a boy or girl who has proved worthy of going beyond. We believe that the doorways of St. Stani- slaus are symbolic of arcades of life. They open for America's teen-agers who come to know that learning is a serious business and the re- quirement of a firm future, and, when they are ready, they close upon them. The majestic, aged doorway of the Church has borne all these years the tread of many graduates, the shuffle of new students and the familiar steps of old seeking help, guidance and light in prayer and adoration. Some came every morning, others not so regularly, nevertheless, the base is worn smooth by constant steps. How strong are the doors leading to the school! They lend culture and traditions un- stintingly. They have opened upon them when their young hearts bubbled and there was laughter everywhere. True, the students go out through them more eagerly than enter, yet these doors are a part of everyone. They held much laughter, fun and enjoyment. They will mel- low with the years and their memories will be carried into far parts of the world. The other doors leading to the rectory and the sisters' convent did not swing open so often to the young swain, yet they too exemplify the life at St. Stanislaus. They are doors through which pass those who give themselves generous- CHURCH ly to everything that makes the other doors so important. These, complete the picture of the doorways on the premises. They were here before we came and they will be here after we have gone. Would that they grow in number! RECTORY Page 8 SISTERS' CONVENT SCHOOL STATUE OF SACRED HEART IN THE GARDEN Page I0 I The football season opened for the first time at St. Stanislaus with Father Walter as Athletic Director. The coaches and players were more Than pleased, for Father's reputation as an athlete as well as his readiness to serve in any good cause without private gain or glory is well known to those who have contact with him. True to everybody's expectation the Good Padre supplied the team with the necessary equipment and stamina. Father Walter could always be seen with the football players in school, smiling and jok- ing, driving them to games or helping them on the practice field and he did everything with utmost care and precision. i i i I l I REV. A. KRAWCZAK As Chaplain of the St. Stanislaus Post of REV. W. JASIONOWICZ Football was not his only activity. As Spiritual Director of the Holy Name, he worked to bring the souls of the boys closer to God, through his patience, sincerity and words of wisdom. Although this is his first year at St. Stani- slaus, Father Art is quite popular with the- students. He is known for his friendliness. His great- est regret is that his work at the rectory pre- vented him from helping us more. Patient and pleasant, he enioyed seeing people in a happy mood. His favorite expres- sion, Keep Smiling , really did its work in the school building. Veterans, he worked for their physical, as well as spiritual good, worrying about meetings, sports, and other social activities. Father A. Nieckarz, the Athletic Director for two years, is held in high esteem by all. His iovial personality and willingness to aid people in difficulties and put them at ease are the factors that make him such a favorite. The Broncos and Bron-Coeds are indebted to Father Andy for his assistance in regard to the basketball teams. The spirit with which he has backed them up brought the teams through many victories in the past two years. Father Andy's words of encouragement be- fore games were always appreciated. He was the main cog in the wheel of Athletics. REV. A. NIECKARZ amp.. I As iT musT To oll good Things, The Tenure of olTice of our principol comes To on end wiTh The close of This yeor. SisTer lvl. Aurelio come To deor old ST. Sfcinislous os o Teocher when some of us seniors were smoll ToTs like Cynfhio in The TirsT grode. Todoy we ore leoving our deor old school ond SisTer is leov- ing wiTh us, Thus porTing becomes somewhoT o sweeT- er sorrow. Through The STon-Em we wish To ocknowledge our grc1TiTude To her for The Twelve yeors of unTiring service To The school, Tor her inspiring loyolTy ond generous cooperoTion. During The yeors of her work here The enrollmenT, The curriculum ond The ocTiviTies were enlorged To meeT The exigencies of Time. The sTudenT council wos orgonized ond increosed, There wos ci renoissonce in music, oThleTics exponded. All This increosed The burden ond responsibiliTy, buT she olwoys remoined consideroTe, Toir, reoson- oble ond wise in The woys oT boys ond girls. For her wisdom we respecT her, Tor her Toirness we honor her. She is olwoys eoisy of occess, kind in heorT, friendly, on occosions o biT ployful in spiriT. As o consequence she is much liked by The enTire school, communiTy, ToculTy, sTudenT body ond porenTs. i 1 She believes in books, in knowledge ond in Troining in The CoTholic eThics Toshioning of o philosophy which will moke This liTe Tuller ond deeper ond The oTher repleTe wiTh heovenly hoppiness. . For Truly greoT souls good deeds ore o cred- Tive reTlecTion of Their very noTure ond person- oliTy. The elemenT of Thonks is enTirely second- ory. Even The youngesT of us know ThoT SisTer Aurelio shies oll expres- sion oT groTiTude ond ocknowledge- menT. We reolize ThoT iT will be dim- culT Tor us To smuggle This Token of opprecionon inTo prinT. We feel, however, ThoT iusTice demcinds iT. For This ond Tor oll her socrifice, her guidonce, her Triendship ond her undersTonding we will olwoys hold deep odmircition ond c1pprecioTion. Sisfer will hove o shore in whoTever good we shcill do. And now in leciv- ing we soy Thonks ci million, SisTerl ITs' been nice knowing you! 4 ir Page 11 REV. V. BORKOWICZ, Pastor - Sociology REV. W. JASIONOWICZ - Spiritual Ad- visor and Director of Football REV. A. KRAWCZAK - Spiritual Adviser REV. A. NIECKARZ - Spiritual Adviser and ball SISTER and SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER 'A' Director of Basketball and Base- MARY AURELIA, Principal - Math Science MARY BRUNONA, Secretary MARY ALBERTA -,--------,....- Religion, Mathematics MARY MARY BENEDICTA .-..- --.......... S ocial Science ANTONETTE .................,,,......,... Religion SISTER MARY CAMILLE .................... English and Latin SISTER MARY CESLAVA ,....v...,............,....... Commercial SISTER MARY DOSITHEA .... Home Economics and English SISTER MARY ELZEARIA ..,..........................,..,....... Music SISTER MARY GUALBERTA ................................ English SISTER MARY HOSPICIA .... Church History and English SISTER MARY JULIA .....,,,..........,......,........ Mathematics SISTER MARY POLICARP ........,....... Polish and Science UM HW l SISTER MARY RAYNELDA ---.--.--.--,---,- English and ldfln SISTER MARY SOPHRONIA ....... .............. C ommerciul MRS. EMILY PODLASKOWSKA ..... .........------- D oncing PROP. PRESTON B. WELLS ........... ....-..... B and Director PROF, DANIEL SABIA .............. ............. B and Director MR, FRANK WATTA ,.,....,.. ....... B asketball Coach MRS. FRANK WATTA ....... --.--------- G irls' Couch MR. VIC JODWAY and MR, F, SOBCZAK ....... ....... F ootball Coaches MR. W. BUTKOWSKI ...,. .----.- B csebcll Couch For the last few years one ot the greatest benetactors oi St. Stanislaus is Dr. W. Osowski, who yearly otiers ten scholarships which are given to the students who attain highest grades in the competitive tests held in May. By his generosity Dr. W. Osowski has endeared himself to the hearts of all students, es- pecially to those who are the recipients of his kindness. There are many who have gone out better prepared to live tor themselves and others because ot the education in Catholic High School which was acquired through the benevolence ot Dr. VV. Osowski. May God repay him a hundrediold. Page I2 VINCIT QUI GERIT -- ZIYCIEZA KTO WALCZY 2 Ze zrozumialych przyczyn obecna klasa abiturjentbw ciqzszym zaw16n1e m1 kamieniem na sercu niz klasy lat ubieglych. Rozumie siq ze corocznie, kiedy wysylam w Swiat, ukochanych m1 graduant6w to mie- szane uczucie rado6c1 1 smutku przepelniajq moje serce. W tym jednak roku oprbcz zrywan1a'wqz16w przyjazni z tymi z kt6rym1 zzylem sig przez szereg lat--pam1q6--lat spqdzonych przy orce nad wyrobieniem mlo yeh umysl w 1 serc napawa mnie wiqkszq jeszcze obawq 1 troskq. , Sq bowiem epoki w zyciu czlowieka 1 kaplana kt6re go naglq do glqbszego n1z zwykle aiq zastanowienia, nad sobq 1 nad tymi kt rzy sq poruczeni jego pieczy. Cisnq slq jak mrowie, my611--czy tylko sumiennie spelnlam polecone mi zadanie--Czy przykladam dostatecznej pracy 1 talentu do wyrobienia mlodych dusz--Czy dostatecznie z boga- tego juz skarbca mego do5w1adczen1a udzielam 1m odpowiedniej strawy duchoweg 1 umyslowej. Totez pomny glqbiej 1 wyrazniej swej odpowie- dzialno c1 z wiqkszym zalem zegnam Was, klasq roku 1946 1 moze wiqkszy na Was nakladam obowiqzek. Obra116c1e sobie haslo powazne, brzemienne treiciq 1 znacze- niem. Mam przekonanie, ze w 1m1q tego hasla zy6 1 pracowa6 bqdziecie. Tyle ngzy Wam podkre61a1em--ze kto chce przewodz16 ten musi um1e6 innym sluzyd. Kto chce by6 w1e1k1m ten musi paradoksalnie by6 malym. Kto chce zwyc1qzy6 ten musi wa1czy6. Mus1c1e wiqcwalczyd w obronie Boga 1 Jego 5w1QtoSc1. Musicie wa1czy6 w obronie Chrystusa z Chrystusem 1 przez Chrystusa. Musicie wa1czy6 w obronie Ko5c1oZa 1 Jego pomazaAc6w. Musicie 1ch strzec jak zrenicy oka swego. Mus1c1e m1e6 na oku dobro 1 pomy6lno66 kraju swego 1 narodu swego. Musicie dba6, zachowa6, p1e1qgnowa6 1 1nnym'przekazywa6 nie- ocenione tradycje narodu z ktbrego siq wywodzicie. Musicie dba6 starannie 1 kochad gorqco swq Alma Mater. I Musicie zachowa6 glqbokq wdz1qczno66 dla rodz1c6w za wycho- lanie 1 po6w1qcen1e. Musicie wykazad lojalne przywiqzanie do ksiqzy 1 s16str nauczycielek za staranne Was na zycie przygotowanie. A wiqc w Imiq Boze--Do Boga--Do Walki Wam oddanx, Jixwz-0 Am-.w-. Page 13 Had, QIQAA, 'ljnulc ' .QIL 1122, J Y . L l mb A E' JESSIE ADAMEK-Everyone7'smusiness was her business, too, this quality made' her the class gos- sip-Column. No one resented, however, the in- terest sheshowed in them ortheir actions because of'fter sincerity. She was a member of the So- dality during her entire high school career, GEORGE AMBROSE-- Taking life easy seems to be George's motto. His mischievous nature was often the cause of trouble for himself and a source of glee for his classmates. lntra-murals was his outstanding activity as a senior. IRENE BIELINSKA-Irene has a charming per- sonality,-Umaking her a most delightful friend. Slge worked wtih great zeal as a member of the Eaglet Staff and proved that little people can do big things. JOSEPH BLASZCZYK--Joe was the president of the Holy Name Society. He aptly fulfilled his duties to the very best of his knowledge and ability. He hasn't much to say at school, yet when he does, it's done in a very charming way. l J JOAN, BLASZKIFW!CZ--Dark.,,brown hdir, Twink- linggblue efes and a winning way-that's our Joan. She was an active member of the Stan-Em and'BEaglet Staffs, but her modesty won't allow her to take any bows. Joan loves idkes, but not when the ioike is on her. Who does? ANNA BOGUCKA-Anna is shy and has an ini nocent look about her, but whenever there are two people having fun, Annie is sure to loin them. Annie was Polish Representative of her freshman class, not because she can speak it so well but because she looks so sweet in a babushka and a peasant blouse, ED BRAGER-Although he never sought the lime- light, his bursts of merriment during classes shall not be forgotten. He has worked with fervor on the Stan-Em and Eaglet Staffs. CATHERINE BRZECZKIEWICZ-Unlike others, she never burdened anyone with her troubles. Quiet and meek, her manners are simple. She is a deeply virtuous person. P' RICHARD FELCZAK-Though short of stature, is not short of person- ality. Since he isnnot domineering, he gives othg boys a chance to assert themselves and thatlis the reason for his popularity. As a Freshman, he was a member of the Glee Club. WANDA BUSH-Wanda is dainty, modest and fair. We all agree that she is a very charming maid. When and if, Wanda ever gets a driver's license she plans to travel to all parts of the world--or at least around Michigan. Page 14 1 X 11 A Jim calm wg, 70441, ROSALIE CZUBAJ-She has a smile that seems to be a challenge to everybody. Because she has such a convincing way of presenting her ideas, Rosalie is always in demand when lec- tures are to be given. As Music Representative she helped to make this a singing and dancing school. ELSIE CZESTKOWSKA--Elsie has a sparkling eye and loads of pep. She furnished the Eaglet with all the necessary art. Elsie 'is handy with a needle and thread, and her cooking isn't bad. lt's a miracle the Things she can make cut of some paper and paste. Her tray favors and paper flowers are always in demandgp JOHN CHRUSTOWSKI-As student manager was a complete success. His eloquence won him great renown in school, as well as attracted new friends and admirers. Jennie is not only a good student manager but also an excellent basketball player. ADELAIDE DROGOWSKA-Adie has found suc- cess in every field she has attempted, and we hope this luck will continue. For four years she 9 has been a Red Cross Representative and a mem- ber of the Glee Club. RITA DOMINAS-Very friendly with a ne per- sonality andq reputation. We wtll' long, emem r this charn1ing,member of thexfairer sex. Fuj of cooperation dnd ,zest forfwork, she' cannot posl sibly fail at an ftndeigtaking. S' s a ch leader during bbllh Vfutrzdr alndignlgf-'yedggd captain during the lot r. tf' ' J , FRANCES DUDEK-Sweet and hard-to-beat, that's Frances. She was and still is devoted to sports. During her sophomore year, she was on the bas- ketball and bowling teams. LILLIAN FORMAN- Lil has personality plus, as the saying goes. When one needs a good laugh she is always available with jokes-some old, some new-but always welcome. She was made Monitor during her Junior year, but there was something about her smile that made the students feel friendly toward her and they willingly kept to the rules. HERBERT KUCYK-Herb is clever and popu' l lar. Everyone knows him as the boy who rings the bell. He has the Master key to thirteen classes, and wishes to get the key to the city some day. FLORENCE GAY-Florence is petite, cheer- ful and, happyr...,Herfffutureiincludis the routine of a housewffe, fgg, she has that ring on her finger. BEATRICE GREGORZEWSKI-A fair, dark- haired lass, she gave all her tasks all her best, She looks toward the future with a hopeful eagerne . Sincef,jBea was on the basketball the ,girls d ' ' io e . ff' lsa suc vi o u ar -I aj '35 yl if -fd! ,ll ,QV H, .ff J s.-I 1 1 'j J. 4 .5 JD jo Kham. GERALDINE GORCZANNY - Gerry has been the Mission Representative for four consecutive years. She is the kind of person everyone likes to call their friend. After gradu- ation, she is going' to work in an office. VIRGINIA GORCZANNY - Virge is short and sweet V neat and cute. She became a Shorthand whiz over night because she did her homework on time and all the time. She hopes to be an efficient secretary to some good-looking boss. EDWIN JAROCHA - Ed's hobby is trying to, please all the girls. lt may be hard at times, but he managesfiruite well. His favorite pastime is talking about nothing in particular. He figured out the seconds we had to go to school months in advance. He wrote all of his assignments with a one- inch pencil, and rated an A once. That oomposition must be framed and hung in the living room. THERESA HAsowsKA . This petite lim, camemffom ohio, three years ago. As a sophomore shew took intense interest in the Glee Club and this spark has burned ever since. HELEN HEFNER - Helen is fun7loving, sympathetic, and helpful. She uses her spare time Collecting pictures of movie stars. Her collection of autographed pictures of movie fav- orites is really something to see.w ,- ,, i ji LORRAINE JAKUBIEC V Lorraine's sincerity made her a class favorite, She certainly lived up to her title of most coop- erative student in every activity. Her outstanding- position was the Sodality Representative during her sophomore year. HARRIET JERMALOWICZ - When we found out that Flar- riet wanted to be a Nurse, we suggested her for the Red Cross Department. Harriet has a heart of pure gold - and lives up to the title A friend in need is a friend indeed. CASS JAGOSZ - The blond bombshell of the senior class blew in alter the war was finished. He took part in great things over there, but here he's plain Cass. Cass made a hit with everyone the very minute he entered.-'the class. MARIAN JOST - Marian, always poised and sedate, enioyed a hearty laugh and was willing to listen to a ioke. She is a great sport enthusiast, being on the Basketball and Bowling' teams. She has provided sport articles for both the Stan-Em and Eaglet. DOROTHY' JUZIAK - Dot is a person whfose friendship is dear. She is sincere, helpful and' obliging. Her nimble fingers were essential- to both the Eaglet and Stan-Em staffs. A , : ' ' r Page 16 0 I 11 Jn way, tri? l i ou.. ow...--... .,.c...s, to nun... we ae'-.1-eo 'terse-I vnu' uve diligence. S JEANETTE KOLODZIEJSKA - Though a loquacious type of a woman, Jakie won many friends with her friendly and helpful advice. She was the star player on girls' basket- ball team and helped to bring the trop y, who is always your fr end you do or say. His vocalizing was heard in e ee Club for three years. He was never late for th second period. CLARA KOWALSKA - A favorite in her own crowd, she will be remembered for her bashful ways. She was Red Cross Representative as a sophomore and Sodality Representa- tive as a iunior. ROBER- ATOW - Bo n who returned tzh ud is ' I , T1 T LUCILLE KOVALAUSKAS - Lucy is interested in what makes a good housewife. She takes cooking and sewing and lends her hand to decorating the Eaglet. ELEONORE MARGRETA - Marge is a regular bookworm, or at least she is in one sense. During the lunch period, she is to be found in the library, taking in the books from students or helping others find information. She has had three years of experience in this line of work. WALTER MAKSIMCZYK - Max, the hard-driving guard of the Basketball team, is a favorite of all S. S. High fans. He has been active in every field of sports in the school. Hay- py-go-lucky Max is always surrounded by friends and ad- mirers. ALICE MATERNICKA - Beaming with personality, Alice has a kind word for all. As School Relations Representative, she has attained success and has made many friends. FRANK NAJDUK - A vocabulary master, always enioyed a good argument. After starting one he always finished it with a gentleman's mastery. As Co-Editor of the Stan-Em and the Eaglet, Frank has shown great ability and integ- rity. LORETTA OLEJNICZAK - She can play anything from Rock- o-bye Baby to Tommy Dorsey's Boogie. She is a sought- ofter celebrity when it comes to who plays the piano. if - wnsuuwivu img.: 'vi muse in me service. If I .1 JVM . I I effort to satisfy one and all, and usually suceeds in he own charming way. Pat made a hit as an associate editor for both Eaglet and Stan-Em. PATRICIA KUBICIEL Tall and gracious Pat makes Ufky DANIEL LISINSKI - Definitely a speed demon, he enioyed crowding his classmates into his car and driving off in a cloud of dust. He and his car were always on hand when needed. Dan was a football hero in his Senior year. JOAN MAJCHRZAK - She didn't seek fame throu'h school activities and was known to her classmates for her carefree ways. She did lend her vocal chords in the Glee Club for three years. DOLORES MANKOWSKA - Dolores is a friendly little girl who carries a smile for all. She's gay and iolly and bright-eyed too. Dolly dreams a wee bit of becoming a millionaire. Right now, she has a million dollar smile but that is as far as her millions go. BERNADETTE PRENTZ - 'Ne readily admit Bernie is an at- attractive go-getter. With her talent, we predict on ap- pearance at the Opera House. She has been an active stu- dent furnishing the Eaglet with news worth while reading. WALTER NOWODWORSKI - Accommodating and reliable, he was a favorite in class. His sincere friendliness was a fac- tor in winning him new friends. Walter was the represen- tative of the Holy Name of IO8. CHARLOTTE ROSIEK - Lottie will do anything for friend- ship's sake, claiming it is fun. During her junior e she was Librarian of her class, a fine op is help- ful and obliging miss. Mu, t gf J I y rchie knows how to wash floors o'i 1 ' K ellfd y of practice. When he finally learned how io write legibly the school decided to give him a typewriter. Running out of erasers he went into Physics. GENEVIEVE SKAZALSKA - Non-talkative . . . neatness and order are her virtues. Her ambition is a secret yet. She'll do anything for anyone and not expect a thing for it. Such a girl is hard to find anywhere except in St. Stannies. Page 17 ,QIL .... That autumn day four years back when you entered the portals of St. Stanislaus School? The air was so warm outside, but the atmos- phere at school was cold. The upper-classmen seemed to know where to go but we merely waited to be placed. Some of us had been here eight years already, but this was like starting all over again. The sisters placed us in three classes that were later called our home rooms. Elections of class officers was one of the great events of this year, never before experienced by us. One day on entering school the halls were bedecked with all kinds of postersg no hall missed. It seemed funny until we learned that the seniors were campaigning. As freshies we didn't vote, but the scores were reported to us. Even though we felt very dumb then, we learned that freshies receive the most A's. Remember the day when the sophs came in and told us that we were to be initiated in two weeks? Our skirts were to be worn inside out, one side of the hair braided, the other curled. We were to wear one shoe and one rubber boot, and last but not least a vegetable cor- sage. The funniest stunts were the imitation of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, Red Skelton wasn't bad either. The sophomore boys ate all our corsages except the onions. All through vacation we plotted stunts against the coming freshies. Ah sweet revenge was here at last. Inner Sanctum and Hermit's Cave gave us such wonderful suggestions but we had to be lenient, and so murder was de- finitely out. This is the year when Bookkeeping came in. Remember dealing with thousands of dollars that never passed through your fingers? Re- member those twenty-seven chapters of prob- lems and no answers in the back? Even the in- dex and appendix seemed to have more prob- lems. That was the year when ink-eradicator was bought, sold and borrowed at all timesg rubber arasers too were, effective but they're too slow. Remember the tests with one-hundred and fourteen questions? Weren't you glad to give in your book to the scrap-drive in self de- fense. The iirst few weeks of the eleventh grade were heavenly but, then the books came. Re- member the Biology Class, and the formalde- hyde that we took to the typing class on the tips of our fingers. Remember the extra hand- ful of worms Eddie took and placed on our Shorthand books? Those worms may have been dead but they certainly enlivened the class. Shorthand was introduced in the eleventh grade, but whenever we wanted to write some- thing fast we used good old reliable and legible long-hand. After selling the Shorthand SPEED STUDIES Page I8 fn' and buying a dictionary we had all the hard words at our reach, but it was the brief forms that gave us difficulties during Theory Tests. We, who were not yet eighteen, stayed in the senior class, while many of our childhood friends and classmates were enduring the hardships of war over there. Considering the difficult life they were leading, it Wasn't hard to buckle down and do our bit to hatsen victory and secure a just and lasting peace. In previous years various epidemics pro- longed our summer vacation, but the senior year school started on schedule. We came in looking forward to longer Christmas vacations, but we were fooled. It was peace time and we were on peace time schedule. Many of the seniors had part-time jobs af- ter school, and that often meant giving up the study periods at two o'clock and hastening to work. The paper shortage was still severe this yearg many boys had to borrow writing sheets for every assignment and every test. Rationing of coffee was the excuse of a sleepy class for a time, because they had no stimu- lating drink in the morning to wake them up. The lack of alarm clocks made many a boy and girl late for early Massg some were never late for the second period. There were only a limited amount of tires, and C cards, so lengthy vacations were out. Selling bonds and stamps was always done through the oflice. Wasn't it nice standing in a single file with a dime or dollar for war stamps, while others were studying? Because of the lack of sugar, seniors weren't always as sweet as they could be. Whenever a Paper Drive was announced, re- member how the students started to clean their tablets, giving in all their typing exercises, shorthand papers, books and just about every- thing from assignments to zeros on the report card? Among the many strikes the most welcome was the D. S. R. strike. But the faculty beat some of us to it making arrangements to have us picked up. Even though there were only a few boys in our freshmen classes, the shortage was felt most in the junior and senior year. There were times whe nit seemed that St. Stanislaus wasn't co- educational, but strictly a gir1's school. Our twelfth year wasn't all excuses and com- plaints. It was fun and knowledge administered in equal doses. Remember the Grand March at the Stan- nies' Roundup Dance. Don't forget the candy salesmen and the announcers at the broken down loud speaker or was it the other way around. There was the campaigning for school of- ficers which afforded brain work for about two weeks. The addition of votes and ballots was done correctly too, so there were no recounts. The football banquet was a gala affair for both football players and student council. We had movies there, but no Mickey Mouse. It was to be a dinner party, but before all speeches and awards were given everyone was hungry enough to have supper. There were Class and Pep meetings, Sodality and Holy Name meetings which came on often and stole an hour of lessons away. Weren't We sorry! Remember the News conference we covered and the trip to Masonic Temple for an after- noon of Music. It didn' take long to learn how to issue an EAGLET. Remember how you strove to see your name on one of those eight pages. Ring measurements took an hour, cap and gown measurements another, and there were those frequent visits from the photographer. Calling cards and invitation cards made us feel quite grown up. Remember, how some of the girls, from Home Economics Class, brought some fudge which was put ouside the window to cool. It started to rain into the pan and the fudge never got solid. S Ring Day, fthe beginning of the endj, made the girls nervous at the altar railsg but the boys went through the ceremony as if they had done it dozens of times. During Easter vacation prepartions were be- ing made for the Night of Nights, the Prom. Then quickly followed in succession - Re- ception into the Alumni Association, the Sen- ior Class Day and the breakfast day in which the juniors paid their last honor and respect to the graduating class, pals of school days. Did you notice how kind people are and how they shower upon you Words of praise and recogni- tion when you are going out? The pendulum swung, the seconds ticked on -day after day we advanced to that Commence- ment Day, leaving behind us mountains of homework, an enthusiastic and driving faculty, those quarterly exams, 16 treacherous report cards in four years, interminable reading lists and book reports, dozens of poems memorized, years replete with extra-curricular activities, parties, the prom, glorious years of youth, head- aches, heartaches, smiles and tears. With all this, we should have been scholars and trained well to stand at attention for an alternate about face and what more to do it well. Page 19 fi jan, Jim, maya, Jn 89, GERALDINE STROZEWSKA- -She may seem quiet and meditative but once she gets started-Oh, brother! She's always on a go and certainly gets there. Gerry is certainly dependable even in mailing letters. An asset everywhere. CLARA SZATKIEWSKA-Short, sweet, and determined, also a Shorthand whiz. 'Tt's hard to believe pt times but at darkest mqments our Clara comes shining, thjoygh.j,Sh,9'was ajdevoted Sgdaliszl all four years. V V 4 FRANK SCISLOWICZ-His experiences in the service have given Frank a more serious outlook on life. However, he is jovial, too, and is quite an enthusiast in sports. He took part in the lntra-murals. 1 JOHN SZCZUREK-A mass of curly hair, a tneor voice, and Charles Atlas build. l-le needs q handkerchief to. hqld his ybvchvyy locks. A place on the honor roll would be his greatest thrill. i J J- SOPHIE SZABELSKA-- Giggles is a name that would suit Sophie to a T. Listening to the radio takes up her leisure hours. IRENE SZEWCZYK-Tall, gracious Irene with her beautiful golden brown hair, is a much admired lass. She has been very active on the basketball court and is an enthusiast of other sports as well. ' 1, 1 1 ,- .'.1 M.-1 'H he 1 , HENRY SOBIESKI-Shy is the word describing Henry. His favorite pastime is devouring the sports page with an incredible amount of interest. GEORGE TARASZKIEWICZ--Conservative as far as handling books was concerned, George was always in search of a little fun, and naturally lust a wee bit of mischief. George participated, in the intra-murals in his Freshie year. .i , LA ' n Q ff. Q ,. , If WANDA 5AMBEI.ANCZYKfA friendly gesture has never pgssed pnnoticed by this yo glass. ljlyr beaming eyes and friendlysmileimade many a newcomer Llleel at ease. She's a whiz Dt typing and at wonder at Short- hanci These qualities will help her attain her goal in the business world. ROSALIE SZYMANSKA-Blondie isswhat most of the studer1ts.ggW'hec.-f She 's yitty and full ofrfun. She lent her ,flying fingers to type the stbries for ilston-Em'11 I , . .- ffn, ' ' A f ' 1 l'a .A u- g bl . A tif it wi rj! I jon, Jim maya, Hum 4314, 1 A Vi.: ' GLOfCE gm-fWSIdIf.geTActive always the fiQ,tfg ffeai se-HQ for afiydcind of job. Was a librarian for four oke that. work in future. 1 ,nf . - ,7' LORETTA TANANA . thou, ami, wh 31,0 was vim' wwiekatef never at a loss of word or.10lst1s. mIch period is her favorite acf' tivity. J ' '..,,,1-'eye .J San VIRGINIA TROSZAK - A hard-working, energetif lass, five Ifoot, seven, blond hair and blue eyes. She never leaves a task undone. Her am- bition is to become a housewife, and a good one she will make. VIRGINIA TULECKA - Will controlled and practical, Virgie always made sure her work was done promptly and accurately. During her first two years of High, she was Polish Representative. HENRY TANANA - Lanky and handsome are words that describe our Hank. As a friend he was quite cerfect. This quality assures us that he will have a bright future. His favorite sport seemed to be basketball. BERNARD WIERZ CIWXIMOUQ hefhls been with us for only two y ,, Ao! SQJYGZX iffI'. 'George iust to make him fe at ome. He was a ' ootbail hero ending his sports career with a fractured collar bone, ROSEMARY WEYER - She is one person who never needs to worry about acquiring' a good disposition, for she was never wanting it. Rosemary is a faithful adrrirer of Blessed Virgin being a Sodalisf for four years. U MARY OU ,abil - Calm, neat, nice. B ketbal, basketball, and more Qidhq Ln S Jjvor' JUN 'Q everything she attempts. Her future is ahead Egdedq' LORETTA WOJCIECHOWSKA - Smiling Loretta gave wholehearted cooperation and enthusiastic response to any kind of cause which fell upon her a responsibility. Loretta on the Stan-Em staff means success. I s Q LOUISE WYSZYNSI2A,- Keeps them' laughing - even in time of trouble. She knovssltf ayaiwer ftto 51so'st questions and doesn't hesitate to givd a ,Une herbpinio . fhe's the life of the party with her laugh- ing, ging nd nonsen e. , ' .1 VIRGINIA SKRZYCKA - Short, blond and fair, Virgie's choice of clothes just couldn't be beat. Her excellent alto voice has provided the class and her friends with much entertainment. STANLEY PONIATOWSKI - One might think that Stanley could quote pages from Emily Past. His courtesy and consideration made him the class gentleman. His manners rated so high that he was The class monitor of Room 108. DOLORES SNYTKA - Being the editor-in-chief, her work is never done. Some might call her a driver and believe it or not they are not far from wrong. She gets out everything good from us. ZENON ROESCHKE - Happy-go-lucky and handsome are words that describe Zeke. His wit kept the class in stitches even under the strain of tests, Zeke with his physical build was an all-round for baseball and basketball. JANE STACH - Janie is the easy-going type with never a care in the world. Her favorite pastime is reading the comic strip in the news- papers. DELPHINE STEFANSKA - She's quiet, wistful, and always has a smile, lt is difficult to believe she is in class at times. She takes part in a full-time school program including Glee Club. STANLEY REDWICK - Full of mischief and fun often did things he shouldn't have done. Popular and witty, he was a regular class spark. He has played intramural Basketball and his work as Business Manager of the Stan-Em has been invaluable. BARBARA STANISZEWSKA - No one will argue the point that Bobs is sweet. Her work as Mission Representative has yielded wondrous results and won her the admiration of others. RICHARD SARNOCINSKI - Without Richy and his happy-go-lucky ways, the class wouldn't be complete. He was a cheerleader during his iunior and senior year, a position which won him popularity with all the students. F THERESA SOSNOWSKA - Simple, calm and sweet is our Terry. Her taste in clothes is hard to beat. She has no special ambition but wants to earn some money, ,gfvtfb Page Ulu, Blight 43.0, Jim Head, 'Mel Bagan Jhm, 601111. msn, wU!z,a, ' RITA ZAWACKA-So many lovely things in one, we don't know how to describe her. She has a very serious outlook on life. ff .1 ' I 'a If-'xfrlr Wvjllvfrxfwvf FRANK WISNIEWSKI-Short, sweet and pleasant is this young man. His ability to handle a class was shown during his iunior year. He is also musically inclined iudging by his chirping in class. He lent his voice chords to the Glee Club for two years. REGINA ZAWIERUCHA-Jolly, full of fun. Her interests are in candy business and that accounts for her sweet disposition. I 1 .4 I ,I ,x I ,t , X , , I' ' . A 1 ,l f . , - , f , ,f ' l ijn- ,r V ' ' ' i' ' M mf- 4 ' of i - V 3 SALLY ZWIBRZYNSKA-The chief research worker who delights the class with het' I rendition of town talk. She wants to be a .nWe agree that she will get along well with her farm and R : g' - EDWARD MACHOWSKI - A staunch leader, his sense of humor helped him out of difficulties in school and will also help him face the world undaunted. Farmer has been active in baseball and basketball during his stay at S. S, Hi. Under his guidance as President of the Student Council the school year was a pleasant and memorable one. VIRGINIA MAZURCZYK - Her captivating smile won the r students confidence in electing her School Secretary She will always make good beca e of her eage ness to succeed. . ALF OM r i w ' He's ea usiness manager th i o r urer years. io? Do can be his in a king Music for three years. JOSE? ,INKIEWICZ -t Joe Minkiewicz was voted Class resid l wifhes t be President of the United hen grows Since youth is capable of all th' gs - ho- ' I an. Mink finds it difficult to k p awak in chool. G EVIEVE MA UREK - Gene, our class secretary, is an ex ption to the general rule - cute but dumb. She possesses both beauty and reason. Being able to ex- press herself made her valuable on the Eaglet and the Stan-Em staffs. ARTHUR JOZEFCZYK - A soft-spoken, quiet, intellectual fellow, who gets the most possible of anything he un- dertakes. Art held the position of senior treasurer. i Nui. - lt is a hearty Welcome Home that is extended to the veterans who claim St. Stanislaus High School -as their Alma Mater. We are 'proud of our boys who return not without honors. ,We are grateful too for the service ren- dered us and the coun- try. They have carried their banners of loyalty, of patriotism and of de- votion to God and Coun- try, high and wide. To them today, with the Pastor, we say, Wel- come Home! May your future be happy and bright always. We have not forgotten those three boys who will never return and are rep- resented by gold stars. That God rewarded them for their supreme sacri- tice we are certain. Our prayers are theirs at all times. Fir! irekar' As we, the Seniors, await graduation, some happily, others sorrow- fully, we notice as we gaze around us, that we miss a few boys, namely, R. Boinowski, J. Kociem- ba, S. Snytka, and J. Staskowski. Where are they? There is a very simple answer, for they are in the armed forces of this country. They who had been with us the past three glorious years, did not have the opportunity as we have to finish high school education. We wish them luck, in anything they undertake. We are certain that no matter where they are, they are giving a good account of themselves. We have in our graduating class three re- turned veterans, namely, Frank Scislowicz, from the navy, Cass Jagosz from the army, and Robert To those who have yet to make the long voy- age home, we say, Come soon we are waiting for you. Letters? Yes, from Uncle Sam, inviting them to ioin the ranks of the Forces of U.S.A. T W T N if I Latowski from the merchant marines. They claim to be extremely fortunate in being allowed to fin- ish school and graduate with their classmates. They did their iob while in service, and now are finishing school to do a better iob here at home. Page J-s' I ,ll y 1' MOST COURTEOUS B. Lofowski S. Poniofowski BEST ATHLETE M. Jost W. Moksimczyk J. Kolodzieiskc NICEST SMILE R. Czubai L. Woiciechowska M. Wilson BEST ATTENDANCE D. Stefanskcu S. Szubelska R. Weyer MOST EXPERIENCED C. Jagosz D. Lisinski MOST PLEASANT PERSONALITY C. Szotkiewska W. Nowodworski R. Zowacko MOST TALKATIVE L. Kovolauskos L. Tononcl J. Adcmek BEST SPEAKERS E. Muchowski J. Blaszkiewicz J. Chrustowski MOST RESERVED J. Mojchrzck V. Troszak J. Sfoch MOST COOPERATIVE L. Jakubiec E. Czestkowska I. Bielinska BEST-ALL-AROUND B. Stcmiszewska D. Snytka V. Mazurczyk BEST LOOKING G. Mozurek Z. Roeschke V. Skrzycko MOST GENEROUS G. Gorczcnny H. Hefner E. Magreia BEST DRESSED T. Sosnowska B. Prinfz MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED P. Kubiciel F. Gay A. Drogowskc MOST POPULAR A. Pomaranski R. Dominas W, Maksimczyk BEST DANCERS I. Szewczyk L. Forman H. Jermolowicz F. Naiduk BEST SCHOOL CITIZENS C. Kowalska T. Habowsku G. Szynkowska R. Szymonskc: WITTIEST S. Zwierzy nska E. Brczger MOST PIOUS C. Brzeczkiewicz V. Tuleckc G. Skozalska Page 25 1 Page 26 3 ...Uictvfm For hecalfh and happiness we pray for Thee For foifh ond love fhof Thou hos sown For loving efforfs ond loving hearf Moy Jubilee joys forever grow! OFFICERS ROOM 103- President ..... ....,...... N . Wcssin Secreicry ...., ....... B . Donielewska Treosurer .,... ......... S . Mrozowska ROOM 105- President ......v .....,.... V . Konstonfynowif: Secretary ...... ............,............ J . Zimno Treasurer ...... ................ D . Bielinsko ROOM 101- President ......, ,........ C . Grzeskowick Secretory ...... ......... L . Grzegorzewska Treasurer ....... ....................... S . Lcmk ROOM 105 Top: W. Roinko, A. Bosek, V. Konstontynowicz, M. Merg- less, L. Konstcntynowicz, G. Brzezinski, D. Bochenek, E. Barczynski, C. Tomclszycki, C. Schuliz, R. Wisniewski, S. Malecki, H. Tucholska, L. Woiciechowsko, R. Ciuzycko, B. Olechowsko, V. Kuleso, J. Wusko, J. Sonocko, L. Kosciolek, D. Oleiniczok, R. Mczurczyk, C. Vasley, S. Pcisko, D. Ar gasinsko, T. Wclryas, I. Guzdziol, J. Zimno, J. Kroszewsko D. Malkowsko, D. Bielinska, J. Kclczmorek, C. Kuchorska, L. Dziuro, H. Domcmska, D. Wclendzik, A. Guzdziol, D. Wroblewska, G. Stempin, I. Kuchczrskcl, G. Domcnsku. - D- J W ,ff ,fl Q, ,fr 'N' yi , ROOM 103 Top: R. Jublonski, J. Monarch, E. Cerankowski, E. Skibcu, L. Gossmon, E. Niedbolcl, E. Jurczy- szyn, J. Gomulo, R. Dombrowski, J. Figlan, R. Curtis, G. Woiciechowski, N. Wossin, F. Mokowski, E. Lewcmdowski, H. Grabowski, T. Budzinski, Z. Molofy, S. Nokielski, J. Horiska, A. Tomkowicxk, L. Lewonclowsko, L. Roman, H. Gumkowsko, C. Kurkowska, D. Goreckcx, V. Woiciechowskcz, D. Horeisko, H. Snytka, C. Nowicka, E. Elwort, D. Piekarska, T. Lewinsko, R. Rosiek, I. Porol, D. Sfrufzel, G. Wojcik, .I. Smoger, S. Mrozowski, B. Danielewsku, D. Woiciechowsko, D. Szczepanska, E. Fostuszka. ff' . V 411. ffflxf ff? A.. X2 ROOM 101 Top: C. Wojciechowski, R. Bonior, W. Okorowski J. Wisniewski, T. Mcikowski, T. Kowalski, T. Kor woski, S. Rudowski, H. Zcgloniczny, J. Woinorowicz G. Gondek, W. Teper, V. Guzman, T. Greff, H. Kor zeniewski, C. Chmielewski, R. Nowak, C. Grzesko wick, S. Lonk, G. Jokubik, J. Stone, L. Kwosniewskc T. Rychwolska, A. Zawierucha, S. Rodziczok, .l.:Pclw lok, M. Nosal, S. Kolodziei, R. Grzymkowsko, M Adamczyk, W. Rufkowsko, S. Nawrocho, L. Grze gorzewskc, P. Bucholtz, J. Kudla, C. Thiedo, E Sszczolkowska, D. Hiller, D. Gordon. Page 27 Page 28 .svprwmom ..a. ' ' The harvesf is ripe and in summer's glow Twenfy-five sheaves of years sfand erecf and bright Each sheaf a fribufe fo fhe days of foil And work for souls Ihai fhey may see lighf God granf you more years fo reap for fhe Lord Harvesf more pleniiful, delighfful and gold. I ROOM 102 Top: E. Daneluk, M. Blizinska, I. Krauzowicz, D. Wawrzyk, B. Monarch, L. Witanski, B. Kowalska D. Gac, R. Fox, S. Rozanska, M. Smaron, S. Krauzowicz, R. Szynkowska, M. Novak, M. Mantyk I. Pawlowska, D. Uniewska, T. Reesman, D. Osmialowska, D. Keitz, M. Mantyk, D. Sheeis, E Wrobel, G. Nowak, T. Ambrose, J. Pastuszka, F. Tadrzynski, R. Miekosz, G. Renush, E. Litwinowicz C. Maj, R. Lipinski, J. Szynkowski, C. Kasbunda, R. Korreck, S. Osinski, L. Chiodo, R. Kaimalo H. Orlowski, R. Guzdziol, R. Swiencicki. OFFICERS: President, R. Maimalag Secretary, D. Keiiz, Treasurer, T. Ambrose. I ROOM 203 To : E. Zebrcckc, L. Wolonsko, R. Tyszkcx P V. Mrozinska, T. Staskowsko, D. Mieczni- kowska, T. Oslowsko, P. Swcilec, I. Roto jczyk, L. Rutkowska, M. Bush, S. Kudla I. Smykla, T. Pietrzkiewicz, D. Covcxzos, I. Pieczynskc, L. S-uszcikiewicz, L. Krist, V Stcchowicz, R. Woznicxk, E. Argusinsko, I Lisickc, E. Blaszczyk, D. KowoIsko, G. Lund, M. Adomczyk, D. Ponczko, T. Stro- zewska, H. Nowckowski, F. Bobryk, C Nowicki, H. Snytka, C. Jewiarz, F. Roman ko, J. Ambrozy., J. Niepokui, A. Demski S. Dzieniszewski, S. Kurkul, L. Lczskowski R. Kcrwowski, H. Postrzech, J. Naiduk. OFFICERS: President: H. Snytkc, Secretory D. Covczos, Treasurer, H. Novakowski. ROOM 201 Top: J. Sanders, F. Drzymala, D. Boyer, L. Puck, D. Pctykowsko, L. Szewczul, R. Moikowski, R. Maiewski, B. Szydlowski, L. Ciupka, G. Pylar, A. Cyplik, E. Bankey, E. Wolowiec, V. McCann, D. Jozefczyk, L. Mukowsko, M. Dombrowska, B. Guzdziol, D. Dzieszkowskc, E. Sliwinski, T. Gaiewskc, T. Forget, S. Wypiszewskc, J. Kuzera, C Mulowka, A. Stcnkiewicz, F. Weiss, F Guzdziol, F. Gorskc, T. Micholak, T. Chopp, R. Kokowicz, D. Gorny, D. Kwiatkowski, .I Sobczuk, A. Liiewski. OFFICERS: President, R. Maikowskip Secre- tory, F. Gorskcip Treasurer, E. Wolowiec. Page 29 Every Freshman's Dream ROOM 202 Top: C. Balowski, J. Sobczak, H. Hyaduck, J. Gornicz, K. Jurek, R. Uznaiewicz, F. Wei chel, F. Sft. John, E. Latoszkiewicz, l.. Woicik J. Sakowski, J. Burdelski, R. Dembeck, A. Def- loff, R. Wierzbicki, R. Hildebrandt, R. Sitek E. Osmialowski, J. Plotzke, G. Okarski, D Neumann, D. Mazorowicz, P. Neumann, C Grabowska, G. Thomas, C. Glazewska, R Kunarska, A. Rakowska, J. Karamon, D. .lab- lonska, T. Kozakiewicz, M. A. Kostecka, E Dargurz, R. Schultz, T. Czansfke, A. La Blance D. Chmielewska, I. Radomska, E. Jachimowicz D. Szopinska. ROOM 302 Top: L. Magreta, F. Prokopowicz, J. Bielecki A. Lechowicz, R. Beyer, E. Formanczyk, A Nawrocki, G. Rutkowski, L. Jeczen, J. Nowak C. Kowalczyk, B. Leszczynska, G. Mai, D. Tros- zak, J. Wisniewska, A. Czubai, S. Banach, E Kuzinkowski, C. Madai, L. Kruszewska, P. Wes- olowska, D. Prinfz, V. Adamczyk, M. Bruszews- ka, E. Gorkowska, M. Jaszczuk, S. McCarthy D. Michalski, P. Kruszewska, T. Osiborska. N Moskwa, M. Sulla, R. Pieirzkiewicz, B. Kuc- zynska, L. Rundzia, D. Woinarowicz, D. Guz- ' dziol. Page 30 I I I May fruif of your efforfs unfiring, clevofed With joy and gladness your whole life enfold A glad Te Deum we sing fo God For your greaf giffs and pray fhaf fo life s end Till Masfer a loving welcome fo you will exfend as ROOM 303 TOP: L. Zazula, J. Jana wicz, J. Rainko, S. Kaspr zyk, D. Winiecki, R. Ewald R. Meleski, R. Kowalski, R Kazmierczuk, R. Kreps, D Mc Mahon, G. Lipan, S Murawa, D. Schaifer, H. Smith, I. Rybicka, J. Osow- ska, J. Posfrzech, R. Wai- cinski, C. Dzewiecki, R. Pa- canowski, S. Rainko, R Swieczkowski, T. Tucholski D. Wycikowska, R. Pesia, JL Baron, D. Frankowiak, D. lgnnfowicz, R. Tadrzynska H. Kraiewsko, V. Kern, D Suwienska, L. Le Hue, D Detloff, R. Klepaczyk, R Busch. ROOM 309 TOP: J. Siawara, B. Derlic- ka, J. Kanigowska, G. Wiz bowska, S. Wyszynska, V Szpunar, C. Kowalski, A Sirurgieleska, G. Jozwiak M. Woiciechowska, M. Szyn kowsko, M. Kwiarkowska, D Guikowska, A. Szewczul, M Kapuf, B. Zalewska, G. OIL szewska, M. Mergless, D Urbanska, S. Sankowska, E Orlowski, G. Cyrowski, A Adamszyk, E. Dzienisowicz M. Jachcinski, R. Woloszyk R. Hazuka, C. Kupiec, G Barinick, R. Pieirowski, R. Floury, R. Fcfka, R. Roman' owski, L. Wroblewski, N. Andrzeiewski, R. Radgow ski, B. Gbur, J. Rais, L Neumann, N. Sfencel, N Ugorowski, C. Cieslak. ROOM 301 TOP: A. Kurzaikowska, S. Cole, L. Malecka, S. Spiek, A. Jozwiak, L. Cendrowska H. Kolodziei, H. Rufkowska G. Rydel, D. Spiek, D. Bem- ke, G. Kwiecinska, D. Siep- aniak, J. Rydel, D. Skrzy- cka, A. Podsiadly, M. Wis- niewska, R. Sfarosfa, C Rowinski, S. Nowak, S. Dro: gowski, R. Koslowski, L Goralski, C. Dreher, J. Gro- ner, S. Wrubei, R. Wen- derski, C. Wilamowski, E. Clanfske, J. Pudlo, R. Paw- lowicz, E. Rudnik, J. Wal- ewski, C. Rosiek, R. Rola, I. Rafhnaw. Page 21 I 1 1 1 1 'iff'-:A--F'-:gif-1 ' ' ' fe - assi TQ If flieifil-lEl'lTl'Ef? 'Ent l T 'TIS-,TT K -if pi' E i g i Hi nos Nou I off ' ll ' Tlllgolln Tall? lf ,.ii 'U W5 . X X TTXT ii ' -1 A .. ln 9 N 17 Tiff I I .., ,.,,., i ll va all ii- i- ' ' . - T. f . . .--. A.,- l-V Eg T ': I aiu' 41,-'g-.TL - --KX, ,ff : - Q 'f2: 'Q5n,- ---I-wig, 2-:.f.C 5'f, l Q .rar -sig., rp. - Sill! Hlfii ' T ,,ffQ1Q.IllP:x ng imc my , Q, M if ' ' :if .ff N i lf - if , . ' ' f 5021 T f X V M X 'wfflffpf - f Eff 1 If i ,,. N :- ngll 2 , f' ff If 1 f ll i T x l 1 K l K :mg i.,: --R I- al' 512 T h ' . T5 X ull I Illi ni l A- Q' . . -TL. A ',' - A - .. Airfi 1 5. 1- .1..f, . . Li ' 7gQ1fij9iJ ' ' - .- inf ll T eg 'A ,,j,1g.3,1'--'- elif Q11-Ji- hill? 11, .- ,dA,...- 1 I-QI TT 11 ' - i -: YKXTXXESTKX Yi I :-'fi-:Q f- 'I 0:7151 :lflfl '.'- , i r -,T .ugvst l swiigfrff diets E, i V ' U., ,Q K Q ' Q 1 T 52353 i l ll A an ' z V f-- . T T i . Xi l H S I kv F .1 iv , , 1 T . .' ii ' T T -135 wx J ll ill NA iw' ,ic Nl i xi T X X X Xi , iv, 5 T T . - X iff, - lid? l..u 'F 5 'cfm'-, fm- Ti1' - gr rocrnr 1 ' T fi f-S? f 1-199 . IIX. '.,! I ' 1-1 lr, ig-i w ,I y -s -gc e T li '. 9 A l. lli l :n Li? g ,f lli 7 15, of . ,,.g , I 1 Page 32 fLfllL6lf0!L O ln addiTion To The many duTies, The Reverend Jubilarian has assumed The Task of formal Teaching. Twice a week he expounds The fundamenfals of sociology To The seniors, for every class ThaT he sends ouT inTo The world is of greaf concern. He urged us Time and Time again . . To be alive To our responsibiliTies To God no less for our social conducf as our personal conducT. . . To recognize The fundamenTal equaliTy of all men, and To respecf The righT of oThers wheTher individu- als or groups and To exercise a sincere ChrisTian courfesy. . . To be averse To biTTerness, envy and vindicTiveness which seT class againsT class, race againsT race or naTion againsT naTion in unsocial, un-Chrisfian an- Tagonism. The PasTor urged us . . To be eager and perform our civic duTies as voTers. . To elecT To public office compeTenT and conscienTious men of high moral principles as well as To prepare ourselves To assume duTies To serve The American people in public oTTices and look upon Them as a sacred TrusT. We were shown The imporTance of The smallesT uniT of social life, The family and The roles of CaTholic mothers and faThers. We were encouraged To pracTic'e such essenTially family virTues as The spiriT of work, of ThrifT, of hearTy cooperaTion, of unselfish, afTecTionaTe devotion To The happiness of oThers. The fundamenTal TruTh ThaT a happy family is The closesT resemblance To heaven on This world deeply planTed in our minds and hearTs. We were urged To be sensiTive To The claims of chariTy, wheTher To prevenT or To heal disTress, parTicular- ly in The case of The exploiTed ancl The unforTunaTe. The PasTor does noT, however, limiT himself To The classroom Teaching. ln all The personal conTacTs with him we benefiT from The wide range of The TwenTy-five years of his priesTly experience. The resulTs of This pains- Taking work will noT be seen in years To come when we as Leaders will go ouT inTo all fields of business, govern- menT and social life. I 4 OUR PCLICY: The soul of education, education ot the soul, the heart of knowledge, the knowledge ot the heart. THE MEANS: Subiects that perfect the mind, the will, 'the heart, the soul. ' THE GOAL: The perfect Catholic Boy and Girl. Page 33 jho, Jimi W' Only those will be happy and lead a full lite who do the work planned for them by God. Much stress is laid through study, reading, lectures, and visual aids on choosing the right stake of life be it single, married, or religious. 1,1100 , Formal Classes in Religion last 60 minutes. Formal teaching with careful guidance--both group and individual -helps us to personalize truth, moral and religious, when we are taught how to apply it to our conduct. v The central point of the curriculum is Religion whch though formally taught in sixty- minute period, permeates the entire day at St. Stanislaus High. The lessons in 'Religion gave us a vital realization of God as the source of all moral obligation, we all are accountable to Him in the first place and in the second to self and others whether superiors, equals or inferiors. The Quiz held before the student body was the climax of the reading and study of lives of Christ, Our Blessed Lady, the Saints-God's Supermen. The Juniors admit that the selected reading inspired them to a better than mediocre Catholic life. We learned the absolute need of supernatural aid to lift our lives to spiritual levels through good workers, prayers, Sacraments and the Holy Sacrifice of Mass. Page 35 .Srien,cQ, 94 gmp We live in a science-conscious world, where test tubes, beakers, microscopes, and the like are the most important tools of advancement and progress. The la est addition was a guinea pig, Genie , which became the pet of students and teachers. Page 36 General Science . . . is a subject in which the freshmen are initiated into wonders of God's world and the mysteries of nature. lt is an orientation course with bits of everything which will determine whether the freshmen will drift with the tide and become very scientifically minded. .lust watch their serious faces which bespeak of their import- ance as scientists as they march from the lab to their classes. Biology Lab . . . was always an interesting room, where swarms of iuniors pass in and out from early morning till fading dayl A regular menagerie of animals, snakes, frogs--they even raise them- and unidentified creatures was housed there, charts traced feeding experiments, births and re- actions to various stimuli. f They hope that they do not chance upon something like an atomic bomb! lt is interesting to watch life in various forms. Physics It is difficult even for a scientist to keep abreast with all the discoveries. It seems that man has harnessed nature and makes it perform wonders. Science no longer is discussed by scientists in the sanctuary of a research laboratory, but it has even crowded out stories from the first page of a news- paper. Even a iournalist today has to have some foundation in scientific education. One is iust not educated without at least some courses in science regardless what field or profession he follows. The world just waits with stified breath for the possibilities derived from atomic theory. Radios with television are to be on the market at a rea- sonable price, within the purse of moderate fami- lies soon after this book comes out of print. ln- deed, this is a scientific world. An ordinary boy or even girl needs very little encouragement to study the laws of nature in physics class. The embryonic scientists revel in the capabilities of light, heat, energy, electricity, magnetism, and force, trying at least to grasp the fundamentals underlying these laws. Page 37 jim Learning To Work and Live With Others I The present iumbled world is really a challenge to modern youth. There is so much happening. There is a new curiosity about the geography, re- sources, science, industry and political theories ot the entire world. Recent events have emphasized as never be- tore the tact that the history of each nation is intimately linked with the history of all nations. On all sides we hear that the weltare of mankind depends upon the ability ot people in all lands to understand one another. Science diminished distance, the relations with our neighbors are closer. It is quite a big order for the social science teacher. The responsibility, however, is there. They certainly with the will know how to live on budget after they get through intricacies of a trial balance and balance sheet. It is the social science teacher that must guide the youth in discriminating between tact and tancy, prophecy and coniecture, opinions and propaganda. The boy or girl sees and hears more than he understands and needs careful guidance in screening the essential truths from the fictitious and superficial. problems to solve in every history class. Page 38 There are many vital questions to discuss, Eyes on the copy and the fingers begin to fiy. The progress is carefully watched and certificates for speed and accuracy awarded. The girls are interested, too. Their horizons are widened. They can even read and type what they wrote in shorthand. Transcription is of great importance and great effort is applied to mastery of it. The big three mapping out the destiny of the world. Page 39 A., The most frequent soloist during our programs was D. Pierkarska, who is gifted with a beautiful lyric soprano voice. She is accompanied by a gifted pianist, D. Gac. Page 40 I Everyone is interested in music, whether it be in an opera house or in the privacy of one's room. lt has been a busy year for the Music' classes to provide music for the music lovers at S. S. High -practicing and singing for various occasions. They sang at the annual Christmas Program in school and over the air, then for Mother's Day program, finally ended the year with a grand musical recital for the Pastor's Jubilee, when they sang 'Clubilate Deo , Adoremus te, Christe , Vi- vat Gentle Shepherd , Alleluia and Ave Maria. Under the capable direction of Sr. M. Elzearia their voices have been blended and what a fin- ished product we have. Whenever they would snig, all of us would have that lust one more, please feeling. This year, the band has been re-organized and already made its debut on various occasions. We do not have a picture of them because their new uniforms are somewhat late in delivery, as it is known and felt there is still a shortage of material. The band is Conducted by two masters, Prof. Preston Wells and Prof. Daniel Sabia. 9.4, RIM., Dynamic Curves All of us have admired some Time or oTher The beaufy and grace of line and mass in many obiecTs in naTure, The powerful, sweeping lines of many forms in moTion and The harmony in music. BUT have we observed ThaT The paTTerri of These There is even a well planned order in The relaTionship of line and form in every whim of a disfurbing breeze. Wafch The rippling arcs, There is seldom a harsh line. Deep? True, buT all of This can be reduced To simple lines and circles and curves such as we ploT Today in school and we can afTer some Things realize ThaT offen search- ing for x is searching for beaufy. Or did we noTice The endless variefy of paTTerns in machines which amaze us wiTh Their in- Tricacies? They Too may be analyzed inTo simple lines and circles. There is beauTy and harmony in maThemaTics. free flowing lines follows The maThemaTical laws of dynamic symmeTry? Many forms are The re- sulr of The process of conTinuous proporTionaTe growTh. In oTher words, There is beaufy in maThe- maTics and mafhemafics in beaufy. EveryThing ThaT cafches and pleases The eyes and ears follows laws of proporfion, rhyThm and regulaTed lines. faje 41 That is correct. The Helvetians intended to march through the territory of the Sequani- ans. Latin is still Important Latin still assumes its clas- sical importance at St. Stani- slaus High and it is not all parsing and declensions or coniugations. The sophomores really enjoy reading Hanni- bal and Caesar and they realize that modern warfare owes much of its tactics to the ancients. Stories from Ovid give them a variety so that there is never a dull moment even in a class where a dead language is taught. The sleep walking scene X where Lady Macbeth begins l to pay for her ambition. Not a Forgotten R At S. S. High 'riting is not a forgotten R nor is reading. Emphasis is always placed on mastery of English whether it is rhetoric, composition or literature. Writing must be specific, concise and logical in its or- ganization. lt must have clearness and beauty. It must show regard for rhythm, diction, phrasing, the use of alliteration and the simple rule of grammar and punctuation must not be neglected. We are continually taught to express ourselves clearly, thoroughly and accurately and encouraged to avoid all that is vulgar, boorish and cheap. ln literature we learn to search for beauty which lies in both the refined character of author's concep- tion as well as in the aptness of his expression. There- fore, we develop a habit ot reading and enjoying what is worth while in Catholic and secular literature. Page L2 TESTS All students, seniors no exception, bear down in a tough test a few times a year . . . a test to discover exactly how much a student has accumulated over a period of eight weeks. Such tests are not push- overs as one can see by the wor- ried expressions on some faces. Others can smile in contentment for they had studied intensively and can glide through with but a minimum amount of brain ex- penditure. 'A' LIBRARY Since modern youth is thirsty for knowledge our library is furnished with the best possible sources- magazines, periodicals, reference books, and fiction. Every year hun- dreds of books are purchased and then there are some generous souls who make contributions. We must mention here Rev. Father Motlenga, who donated quite a nice number of books during his stay at St. Stanislaus. This year the library was filled to capacity all hours of the day, and the boys and girls were really doing work. Seniors' Waterloo! If they could only reach down for one of those books. It would be an A. Page L3 Page 44 0 SEWING Sewing is a means of helping the family budget. Since the seamstress can sew cloth- ing and household items she economizes and keeps her family well dressed. Training in school Teaches a girl the fun- damentals of sewing. They begin with the most simple stitches of basting and hemming. Wonders! At the end of the course they are able to sew an evening gown . . .that dream ot every young girl. 'A' Hump, COOKING AT home wiTh The family, of clubs and resTauranTs, aT banqueTs, and in socieTy ci good cook is always welcomed and praised. Girls being Trained in cooking Today, prepare Themselves To become successful in any phase of life. Since food is a key To every man's hearT, a wise young girl of Today desires To become a good cook. ln a cooking class, The girls begin wiTh The mosT simple dishes for breakTasT and gradually progress unTil They end wiTh a few course dinner. ir L s it 4.-,., if it . -,M 4:1 V ffl' , -735551 Fir 9 I il -A l ful: X H 1 - K Ill 91 li- li, lv i 1'- 'Fix ' , .1 -rl' ' Ng-L'-Th mm T l 1 if: ix' his 1 T' ' cg .i nies: 'ii ' v' :M -Q., ' s- 'J' 1 'E - il:.9'c'g ,rl . v-, ,- -'f-99' T H, Q tr tm . what fl .... 1 22. 1,5 4 1.1 'T 5 I , I 2 L'i5Ii172i2t253., ll . r lil? 94 ill , g ffm x ix , Q I x 'fu ll li 3 ' . r., . -1 .- T.. I-Ell?n.! ,ll i--Er Tl 2 . .- al IV , .r -'-'--1-- -Tut ' H, -:V 1 QL..-, - 5- , - - ,J .1f15 ' A A .'.tf:7i fi .215 Z5 A, ' X .1 'Till i' hx Til l ' 1 tl . 1, I-4 if f ,. W '- I xv m I , My 0 .. Q' in 'tryin g is iff - 1-. 'r , u Af-,rf ,I 3: vrl1,:'.,, -.sn ' i it -I ,, -' . -1 -ful :B 133.1 ' ...L lg., ,A E A. , -an gl..-.lI.:l. Sw. tm W 19,31 - x:5vu., T- 1 page 46 R- -V- x .,,.. .. ddvmm, I lSN'T IT TRUE that persons of eminence en- dear themselves not by great attainments but by adapting themselves to little situations and in this manner strike a chord of universal sympathy and understanding? Literature and history are full of these incidents and so is life at S. S. High. ln all our activities the Pastor's helpful and benevolent presence always makes a major event out of every-day occurrence. A Mass Meeting is in progress, students are attentive but there seems to flow an under-current of restlessness. The eyes suddenly shift to an entering figure, tension eases, everyone settles himself more comfortably, for there is a drawing force present that reaches everyone in the auditorium. As far as organiza- tions are c'oncerned to personal element of inter- est and leadership is of the utmost importance. In accordance with the true spirit of leadership the Pastor does not suppress all initiative, but welcomes new ideas, new blood and new impetus. His kind and encouraging words, clear solutions of problems, friendly and serious consideration of teen-agers, and other little indications make us wish to make something great of our life-stir our ambitions to be worthy of comment and con- fidence. Those are the occasions when the spark leaps from the torch-Mass meetings, plays, pep meetings, rallies, Ring Day celebrations and drives. That is in short our adviser in all our activities. Hence it is not surprising that whatever is at- tempted meets with great success, financially and morally. l l OUR POLICY: Be prepared to beat the crowd - - to be leaders not fol- lowers - - to wage war 'For Christ, His Church, our Nation. THE MEANS: Student Council, school paper, Sodality, Holy Name missions, dramatics, debates, choral classes, school band. ' THE GOAL: Justifiably proud Leaders of our community. ddlllhfh, gli., Page 47 I From early September when the first rally is held to the Commence- ment Program in June, we enioy our rights to assemble. Before us in the auditorium this year came many members of religious orders who worked in foreign mis- sions and individuals from education- al worlds who lectured to us on topics of interest. Then, we also heard and enioyed our embryonic freshmen, dramatists, actors, singers and elocu- tionists, as well as suave senior spell- binders. There were round table discussions and Quiz Contests. All in all we en- ioyed our right to assemble. Page A8 I Every month there is a meeting of Holy Name members and Sodalists, when by short skits and reports they encour- age themselves to greater love for the Holy Name of Jesus and His Virgin Mother. Sodality activity culminates in the May Crowning pro- cession on the first of May. lt is always a lovely occasion of showing our love for the Heavenly Queen. The ceremony of crowning is preceded by procession, during which hymns in honor of the Blessed Virgin are sung. Senior girls in flowing pastel gowns form the attending court for the out- going prefect, G. Strozewska, who places the wreath of flowers on the Queen's head. OUR RED CROSS AT WORK The great international Red Cross is a good will organiza- tion with a heart. lt, through its many facilities, makes possible for us, the boys and girls of school age, to come into contact with our brothers and sisters who are less fortunate than we. Red Cross is the charity that begins at home, yours and mine, and travels on the wings of love over land and sea to those homes of war-torn Europe and the hungry, deiected East. When we think of Red Cross we think of collection of money. Even though funds are necessary to carry on this great work, there are places where even money cannot buy essentials. The cans you see are not an advertisement for Campbell Soups but are merely a part of the collection of food that was brought by the student body and shipped by the chief repre- sentative and her associates. Always remember that the clothes you have may be too short or too old for you, but they are iust right for one who has nothing. For various occasions the girls made little favors for veteran hospitals and orphanages which were distributed by Red Cross. Selling waste paper brought many a pretty penny to the Red Cross drive. These pennies when collected added up to crisp green lettuce, Q. O The graduating class is leaving the school as zealous apostles. It has been trained through the years and will go into the world filled with mis- sion knowledge, love and zeal, as well as intense feeling of sympathy of less fortunate who suffer physical needs. lviindful of the great gift that is theirs without much effort on their part, since they were born and reared in Catholic faith, the students show their gratitude to God by supporting mission cause. Every one of them is a member of the Propagation of Faith Society and pledges himself to work, pray, and save for the missions. For this reason Wednesday of every week is set aside as Mission Day. Gladly they answer the appeals sent to them by missionaries from many lands and contribute to the support of a semi- narian for foreign missions. The out- standing activity of this year is col- lection of stamps, for which there is always a great demand. This year the Juniors from Room lOl lead in the Stamp Drive. Page 49 0 The task of editing Stan-Em fell to the Eaglet staff, for they have gained knowledge and experience in journal- istic work and this was to be their magnum opus. Those who headed the staff workers were F. Nai- duk and D. Snytka. They were responsible for see- ing thot the work would run smoothly and efficient- ly. The work of writing stories of school activities was placed in the hands of R. Dominas, J. Blaszkie- wicz, E. Brager, G. Stroz- eska, L. Wyszynska, P. Kubiciel, G. Mazurek, and R. Czubai. M. Jost, E. Machowski, and W. Maksimczyk cov- ered the sport section. They held this position for the Eaglet likewise. The financial worries were shifted to H. Hefner, D. Zuzek, S. Poniatowski, and S. Redwick, and it was a difficult assignment, for soliciting patrons was an arduous task this year. The work of laying out, arranging the pictures and giving them an artistic touch fell to E. Machowski. To L. Woicechowska, W. Szambelanczyk, R. Szyman- ska, W. Bush, B. Printz, L. Oleiniczak, fell the work of typing and retyping the stories before sending them to the publishers. Jim - ,fm Now we present to the class and the readers our ef- forts and hope that they be well pleased with the '46 edition of the Stan-Em. May it be to you what a year bock should be-an enduring record of school days, c'ear old golden rule days. As years pass by, and time dims some treasured scene or face, may this book help you to remember. Page .Gil Jim fwzlei I The monthly publication of the school paper, Eaglet , represents a great amount of work and effort that lies between the lines, especially now when the enrollment is steadily increasing. It takes over 4800 revolutions to issue one T edition of the Eaglet. The staff, however, of this XV volume endeavored to maintain the high stand- ards of excellence set by the editors and staffs of previous years. The two classes alternated monthly in the work, yet the days rolled by so fast that there seemed to be lust a brief vacation and it was time again to plan for the next issue. The staff, however, was rewarded by the enthusiasm shown by the student body who read it, and demanded it. The most popular question and often worth S64 was When is the 'Eaglet' coming out? Then the words of recognition and praise given the staff by the Rev. Pastor on various occasions made all the burdens light and spurred them on to better work. E. Czestkowska, A. Drogowska and L. Kov- alauskas were the art editors and it was really I fun to dress up the Eaglet to please the readers. The members of the staff attended two Press Conferences, one sponsored by the University of Wayne, the other by Detroit Free Press. The Christmas issue brought a change in the format--from two to three columns. To the staff of T947 the departing staff leaves the same spirit that encouraged all other staffs to work hard for the glory of S. S. High. Page 51 whmymwry' 'naw I Stress is placed at the present time on the importance of social activities, their place has been recognized in the school year. Relaxation after the class-room grind is pro- vided at the numerous dances. Pleasant surroundings, harmony in music, and con- genial friends set the background for many a fun fest. The Get Aciquainted Dance started the ball rolling. Acquaintances were formed for future dances. Amidst pig tails and plaid shirts, the new friends' lips had to be sealed in the next, a Halloween Dance. Cheers, cries, the spirited friendly competition of the Alumni and the Varsity set the pace for the following dance. Awakened feelings were soothed to the strains of the orchestra and made Varsity Night a complete success. Victory was the cry after the first win ning of the season. lt was but fitting that everyone honored the football players at the Victory Dance. No, it wasn't Leap Year, merely a turn-about at St. Stanislaus High. Variety pro- vides spice in life, therefore, the girls dated the boys for one night. The fortunate boys and their escorts had a gay time at the Girl-Dates-Boy-Dance. Page 52 Hearts swaying from the ceiling created a charming atmosphere for the trolicers at the Valentine Dance. All gay activities culminate with the fin- al but not the least important affair .... Splendor is the theme ot the evening, and the students are hard- ly recognizable in their evening regalia. The activity? . . Collegiate Nite. This year formal dancing was taught by Emily Podlaskowska. Page 53 B, . 'ww-valif 'A f 412- M' N MW 4 15:5--1-L , mf .1 , ,eww .kliikf fa' -ww' .x .. ' :Vw W V, ,-,. E Mk 'wg, , wx , , x 1 M :rv ' ' ,, VI W NTL ' in fflf ,',,,1w . , E S V ' . e v' H gl-a.1,.,f,,, , lm Paco, H EPHERD Anna: Mmm- Zsgfnal umm 1.3 . wwf me Svbuawu , 1 Con S X .-Yyuxlla ' . Wad, gout! 3 :gp Pffito YLQU' qgnmcl' pvaiw' men! :z F2'5?'-- fgxih me - xmwsub U' woXiG ,manifufd ' J :+,h pA y,.1w ,,,m.f0Wv' fs , ':-'ESF-'eigz X A ,. U mvxm, ' Q 3. 1 422 ' -Misa '- - gs! . --K. fm, -S:-. , af'g ' f' ' 3'4 -. ' I filo. Q'- R HQVYC' ,V 59-5' 9 '3fg-'Q Q QR 5-12 5, N Annum no , p 5' --wltub N 1QX.: ,W ,fi , V 4 . '-.. f- Am. A 5 ' ,ga ,M A.. f-f-. I -a 41 5 'Q' - gr-' ' Q , fm ---- :e,,,- 5- .v 3 Ev 1. 5. , , i s, W, .- 0113430 5.15 3 f M . f V -1-.-..-1 5 MQ , ,, .. .-.. gg, .-.v N.: H Q 4 M, I vi --..-3. l-mn s. , 0ff f,,4 -fi, . W W mf V ---:-- Avn '34, A ' R AL70 lag... I 'W' W' ' 'mil K ,vii f ij, ' f- I m ' lag-L.:-. '--..,. ' Vat! Bodum w 'X-' 5. - M .H-1 ii, ff 'N-zz.-'ag-. - n,,,a,i::1is1. mp. ' P, .V--f ', ff xc ' W Vivo Q-3 ' lo hm 1 'yn 4, 4 '.f:::1 f f , yn. 'X ' , ' 'W ' - , -Y-f 3 ,A f mx, ff or .V Y A 'f xv ' PIANO ,,, p,x,'KlLM1,gi7'if3,, ' 'lf' ' ' Ax ,A,,'-: ft . ' l - ffl- -fifz . w . zlci, ' V 1 ff ' f- Q ,ff , ,--- J '- ,T ,Ak i fp :ly gifs: Y, f D N xv F ,, gf! 4 N, 5. ff: 9' . f af' ' w ' w 55552 iii? 1141 gf ,fy ii .W 1 No, . 7 , la asm ' H-1, 'f fn - ...-, W , M Y- mm' 1.,, rg 'urn ' .,, 'raw mr! 'H' ' bfmaiical Waals ?f f JI, in na 6 :KVI V f-3 Of, A L 4 1953. A non V ' 5 l Q LJ' erm: 5 l Page 54 M Airmail!-A ,ggi in s 5. Ss w ' 5 hw, Xavier XSS PIQ Si- 'N 'U ll, NN, gas Su. Q. 'Hn I x I ' 17, 5393 N'-: 5 W shwrs! 'Win iafsg W 'Uwu lu Ia, .ii-E in - ,, ' sv VWWK .0. b . 4, 09' 3xx'0XXAk' - 5 ' gk, Y N 5 V010 ' 15.53 l'hpYl!5 .fm f.,,1,1:,f5x , f f mg, ' 3510 A V 5 N137 Y. 4- ff A-12.71 ' , byxvw' . x V aj K ff 'aQQ,,5,,, 5 , A Agar RW ui KL, 1 W QQ. a ,LCM MM 831118 --X,-, v 5 , MMM' Ma., Urn, te C 0 mx- ,. .. -4, , I 1 . 3 r 1 X 4 Chg IM 'fir wr - - V ', x' ' Qffjamzilqmlsig V 1 ' 3 ' fm, jf-T71 X5 ymx-Xfzw ' i Gio vqmpian f.f 'fd. lam Hymn fu -uhpxxw ur, by X4 sfvifluuv. YKNUR A ,fa ,f W ju'bi ' la t v I mug ' Uh, 'mi qu, 4 Pe, 5 fgr A 1 ' Oc k 'W l.ct , ,N :claim ' 9 A Lil? - ff. Im 1 saman- P 5131115 Hu 1 Ubi Su-m ' 'HI-bi. . M f , f ,Q -6 -'D 5-1 Page 55 .' W - 'W . el 1 i gr Ll EL Q i-il 1:3 i , VR -, ...- tfziswn , : gi, we.: :,':v -:- ff l fi - -fx .. .-. T ,A I E: 'il ii E. i if , M1251 'IEE Iigfll. i'l5.! ..- . .I .. f,?.qv. 'l-.li li r H. t,'e.,...,,- -- '-'T 15-1-- ' -- :.?'-, mimi? 1 vnu? :X i . , -i ll :l W 'll ii ., E li Ill 1 5 il lil' 'l x 4' :lg ' .-ti ,fl ,fn ,ii mpg.,- '-1.:' ,.-' 12156: -.---Fe r' .fn-3-7 '1 113af '31-1 i ':,.11:' X l re. MPL in is . Eu K El in El Ill . ni ll :i lil if 13 iii 1 ill ' :-10 92 i5 4 l J fx 'gi P1 Wifi! :tllgl ffl? .fl : 1' .1 ,ii ill. Egifts'-if .L . .-'T. . . ,n .. - ,f.-.-,spy 1 -J A 5 . '01 I X . .,-.--. .5-: ll 5 :I ai . I .- ,ri rl A 5.2 'wt 'LL-H ' l ' ugh l P lr ii:G- n 'I-..'a' -' ..,, .+L A l '.i1u'fi 'J,'.r-i- ,rl A 'l-'I I :i-1' 'Ag ' ,AJ-' Page 56 Ai. V1 .. nl l ,-5 .iii QE 'al -: Krug.. It I vii... ' - .l-:fE.,.' -i l p!l.0ll'l0f.2fL U O Athletics hold a prominent place in the school curricula and rightly so, for under capable direc- tors it makes a considerable contribution to the total development of a boy and a girl. ln the life of S. S. High, especially in the last ten years, athletics established a fine record, filling the display case with many trophies and developing sterling qualities of character in our athletes. Again in this field the Pastor assumed a strong position of command by exercising his faculties of guidance, admiration, appreciation and en- couragement. Under his guidance the boys and girls learned to pool their resources with others toward a common end. A ball game has a close resemblance to life. And he would say time and time again, that the master of life is he who can bear success and defeat with equal grace and quiet of spirit not because he is incapable of feeling embittered against hope but because he realizes that in the eyes of God nothing else counts except honest effort and generous motive. The more we study history of mankind in general and of our own lives in particular, the more it is borne in upon us that difficulties and disappoint- ments are not merely elements of a universal dis- order but vital parts in the plan of the Almighty to develop our energies to their highest powers. And then when defeats came he would say that to rejoice in the achievement of others is never to lessen our own forces to do that which is good and great. Thus, under the leadership of our Pastor, we learned to give and take, to win and lose, and we aim to carry the spirit with us into life. OUR POLICY: Athletics-battle of life in miniature with give and take. THE MEANS: Love of sport, keen competition, patient training, tried per- severence, teamwork, 'Fair play. OUR GOAL: Glory for our Alma Mater, trophies, trophies and more trophies. Wfwmoim, UZ, ' II jnntball, BRONCOS MAKE GRID DEBUT 0 A Third sport, football, has been added to complete the sports cycle at St. Stanislaus High School. Previously St. Stanislaus has competed in two major sports, namely, basketball and baseball. The Bronco ath- letes captured many coveted Trophies and titles in these sports through a period of years of sharp competition. The urge to further propagate the already renowned name of St, Stanislaus grew just as the number of trophies grew. Through these years, football was in the minds of the students. They wanted to blaze new trails on the gridiron. Football was also in the minds of our Pastor and his assistant priests. Finally, in the fall of 1945, the first St. Stanislaus football squad took the field, under the able guidance of coaches Henry Sobczak and Victor Jodway. Rigorous practice sessions ensued, marred by many iniuries due to constant determi- nation in fighting for positions. Countless hours were spent in teaching the unexperi- enced prospects the fundamentals of grid warfare. Muscles ached as they had never ached before. Bumps and bruises were numerous, but the boys waited impatiently for the first encounter despite everything. Our first opponent was Annunciation High, whom our Broncos met in a down- pour in a night game at a quagmire called Mack Park. The playing conditions were such as would halt a college game almost as soon as it had commenced-but the game went on. The rooters remained, drenched to the skin, until the game was called off in the third quarter. The final score was O-O. l Page 58 After that initiation, the Bronco eleven met St. Catherine on a somewhat drier field and bowed to a superior and smoothly working team, 20-O. The Broncos drew first blood in an encounter with the St. Martin squad, only to have them bounce back in the second half to tie the final result. A visibly superior St. Anthony's team waded into our Broncos but managed to get only one touchdown during the first half, and two during the second half, after our first team had been battered and two first stringers removed from the field with maior iniuries. The final score was Qi-O. Tre St, Mary of Orchard Lake team did not prove to be as potent as publicized, but were made a gift of twelve points, which was enough to win T2-7. St. Ladislaus opened up an attack in the first five minutes of our game with them to post twelve points. The Broncos then pro- ceded to fight an uphill battle and with minutes to go tied the game, making the final score T2-12. Thus far the St. Stanislaus Broncos could boast no victory. The nearest they could get to the won column was three ties. The last game of the season came. lt was now or never. The St. Bernard team had defeated a stubborn opponent in grand fashion the week before, but disintegrated in the face of the most powerful display of football the Broncos had ever shown. All that they had learned in tackling, blocking and running was vigor- ously aoolied in this game and the reiuvenated Broncos tramped the St. Bernard team rather decisively with 43 points, holding the opponents scoreless. Despite the record, the Broncos made a good start and a good start makes the rest easier. We have no doubt that in the future the St. Stanislaus football teams will bring home trophies iust as Mgsf Valuable Player other teams had won trophies in other sports. Good Luck! of the Year . . . W. Maksimczyk BOTTOM ROW. D. Winiecki, N. Wassin, J. Sobczak, F. St. John, H. Smith, R. Jablonski, H. Hyaduck, R. Meleski, F. Weiss, T. Kowalski, Z. Malofy, A. Madaiczylc. SECOND ROW: Coach Henry Sobczak, G. Cyrowski, prop. manager, C. Dreher, prop. manager, R. Beyer, R. Maiewski, S. Nokielski, E. Wolo- wiec, F. Tadrzynski, Capt. W. Maksimczyk, J. Minkiewicz, E. Dzienisowicz, M. Kaput, J. Chrustowski, prop. manager, Rev. W. Jasionowicz, director. THIRD ROW: L. Woicik, J. Gornicz, G. Bartnik, E. Bankey, H. Tanana, R. Miekosz, L. Chiodo, G. Gondek, C. Grzeskowiak, J. Szynkowski. TOP ROW: B. Wierzbicki, C. Wojciechowski, W. Teper, A. Nawrocki, Lipinski, C. Cieslak, L. Zazula. Page 59 if -riffl' ' , . . . W, ,Q VARSITY' SQQAD Fora i945 me jluzy, Hmm, Q ,7h1uZL Pagv 60 BASKETBALL C BaskeTball, more Than any oTher sporT, runs in cycles. One year The Team is show- ered wiTh The fruiTs of vicTory, while The nexT year, The Team sTruggles desperaTely To up- hold The presTige of Their predecessors. Wifh The loss of four regulars, The Broncos faced a Tough schedule. Their lack of heighT and experience added a greaTer barrier To be overcome by sheer resourcefulness and The will To win. The Broncos, forTunaTely, had an abundance of These qualifies. Al- Though facing sTrong opposiTion, The Broncos losT Three games by The mere margin of Two To five poinTs. ST. Joseph, a sTrong conTender for The EasT Side Championship, barely squeezed a 26-24 vicTory over The Broncos. The De La Salle quinTeT lefT The floor aT The half Time, wiTh worried frowns on Their faces, as The Broncos held Them To an T8-l8 Tie. The Broncos always displayed greaT sporTsman- ship while bowing To opposing Teams. IT is easy To win, buf, Oh! so hard To lose. YeT, losing a Tough game, brings ouT cerTain qualiTies in an aThleTe. These qualiTies prepare him for laTer life. We all cannof win, someone has To lose. Winning or losing is noT governed by mere morTals. God alone is The iudge of who will be The conqueror and who The conquered. The Broncos realized This fact. They have noT only gained physically buT also spiriTually. The ST, Sfanislaus quinTeT is looking forward To a successful T947 season. For They now know how To lose and win gloriously. Jn I Certainly, everyThing did not end so drastically for The Broncos of '46. They did bring To dear old ST. STani- slaus a trophy. ThaT contribution To the Trophy case will stand as a symbol of resourcefulness of The Team of '46, The Broncos drew as Their first tournament opponent, Annunciation. The Broncos galloped To a decisive vicTory over The Taller Team by a score of 36-30. AfTer This victory they were scheduled To meet ST. Catherine. The victor of This game was To be proclaimed Distriqt Champs. The ST. Catherine Team was complete- ly dominaTed by The Broncos. The Broncos dis- played remarkable basketball TalenT and came out on Top by The score of 43-36. This broughT The Broncos To Their lasT game of The season of '46. IT will be remembered as one of The most Thrilling games in Bronco his- Tory. The opposing Team, Ec'orse High, was rated as one of The besT quintets in This section. They came inTo The game highly favored over The Broncos. The Broncos, unwilling To accept de- feat, fought sTubbornly ThroughouT The game. The score was 30-30 as The whistle blew ending The game. This meant playing a Three-minuTe if-1-1'iunf,n.w , an overTime period. The overtime period began wiTh Ecorse sinking Two quick baskeTs. The Broncos reTaliaTed by sinking a field goal afTer about Two minufes of play. WiTh about Ten seconds To go, Walter Mak- simczyk, The Bronco CapTain, grabbed a re- bound and headed for The opponents' basket. Taking a one-handed push shoT, he succeeded in hiTTing The net for Two points. An uproar of cheers and groans left The Crowd. BUT lo! The Time keeper called The referee. They Talked for a momenT. Then The referee, raising his hands, silenced The crowd and announced The basket void, claiming That The ball was shoT after The final whistle was blown. ' Thus, ended The Basketball Season of '-46. Top Row: H. Zaglaniczny, R. Miekosz, F. Tadrzynski, Rev. Vincent Borkowicz, C. Grzeskowiok, J. Gomula, W. Teper, Coach Frank WatTc. Bottom Row: E. Formanczyk, M. Kaput, A. Pomaranski, C. Maj, Capt. W, Maksimczyk, S. Nokielski, G. Gondek, R. Szydlowski, V. Konstantynowicz. Page 61 f-Si left to right: V. Adamczyk, T. Stcskowska, R. Dominas fCaptainJ, D. Woiciechowska, M. Bruszewska INTRAMURALS I Intramural basketball contests which had lain dormant for the past several years leaped again into the spotlight with the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores each hav- ing a representative team while the Fresh- men had a team representing each of four classes. The regular season ended with the Seniors in first place with nine victories and one defeat. The Juniors, Sophomores and the Victors , a frosh team, followed in the standings in the above order. Page 62 In the playoffs, the Seniors met the Sophomores and eliminated them, 40-lO, while the Juniors edged out the freshmen I9-16, thereby qualifying for the finals. ln the finals the Seniors defeated the Juniors in a hotly fought contest by the score of 46-38. The Seniors were acclaimed champs by the presentation of a trophy by Father Andrew Nieckarz, who was the sponsor and director of the intramurals. BRONCOS FIGHT YEA TEAM! FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT! Bduhi fha jmm, C The annual Patron Drive to raise funds for the promotion of the school athletic program is an activity highlight. This year a high of 52,300 was attained. Delphine Piekarska Csecond from rightl has spearheaded the drive for two consecu- tive years by bringing in more patrons than any other individual. This year Juniors from Room IO3 came out first in the drive, both Senior rooms came a close second. On the Hoot the Broncos battle to win. On the sidelines are the unsung warriors of the clock and scorecard. They have their hands full at any game, keeping one eye on the stop-watch and another on the ball. It may seem simple enough, but just try it. They take upon them- selves this responsibility and receive little credit for it. The ticket booth and stairway attendants are a few more unheralded heroes who sacrifice see- ing the game, their time and themselves to work for the school. Here is monetary responsibility which takes careful handling and for which little recognition is accorded. Page 63 Jfwf flzarnpa, 0 The season of T945-46 was one that will not be forgotten by many Stanislausians, for it was the year in which the BronCoeds had a winning streak of I9 winnings. lt is true they did not bring in the C.Y.O. trophy, but the remarkable season brought hopes of attaining it in the future. This is only the second year that the BronCoed Sextet are entered in the C.Y.O. league. For a team that is in its prime they have done exceedingly well and in many instances they were far superior than many a team in the city. They are the only team in the league that holds a clean record of 9 winnings in the Central Division. C.Y.O. LEAGUE WE THEY January 20-St, Elizabeth ..........,.,....... 28 17 January 27-St. Mary of Redford ........ 32 5 February 3-St. Gregory ..cw.,............ 26 I8 February lO-Blessed Sacrament .,...r.. 27 8 February I7-Holy Rosary ,....... .......... 'I 8 9 February 24-St. Elizabeth ....... .. .... 26 I2 March 3-St. Gregory ........... .... i 4 I3 March 6-Blessed Sacrament ............ 26 22 March TO-Holy Rosary .......,.............. 26 T7 The BronCoeds not only encountered competition in the C.Y.O. league, but also in the Varsity league. They met these respective teams in play: Nativity, St. Am- Ptwe 64 brose, St. Paul and St. Rita. Opposition was strong, but St, Stanislaus came out on top. This league not only consisted of Varsity teams, but also of Reserve teams. The few reserve games that were played were won by the BronCoed Reserve team. A trophy was awarded to the players at a banquet sponsored by the runners-up. VARSITY LEAGUE WE THEY January lo-St. Paul ............ -... 2 5 17 January 23-St. Ambrose ...... .... 3 2 i5 January 30-St. Rita .....AA. --.- 3 2 9 February 6--Nativity ...... .... l 7 I5 February T6-St. Paul ....... ..-- 2 2 T0 February 23-St. Ambrose .......... ...- 4 9 ll March T3-Nativity ..............-.......-...-.-- I8 I5 Teamwork prevailed throughout the entire year. This was the reason why St. Stanislaus had such a glorious season. The forwards excelled many teams with their various shots and the guards with their ex- cellent ability in disrupting the opponents' plays. Jeanette Kolodzieiski and Marian Jost were proud to be captains of such a remarkable team. On their departure they wish the remaining BronCoeds success in the future, lvlay they continue to bring victories to dear St. Stanislaus High! PM-UML 'Since the BronCoeds remained undefeated throughout the entire season, they are entitled To par- ticipate in the play-offs. A team had to be defeated twice before it could be eliminated. The first game featured the Bron- Coeds vs. Mt. Carmel, Fair play and sportsmanship were the high- lights of this game. When the final whistle blew, the score was 25-16 in favor of St. Stanislaus. The following Sunday, the Bron- Coeds encountered the girls of Annunciation. Having met this team before, the BronCoeds were pre- pared for a 'trying and difficult game. Annunciaticn had the height, but St. Stanislaus had better players. Again the Bron-Coeds ended in a victory, with a score of 17-10. On Sunday, March 31, St. Stanislaus was scheduled to play Dominican High for the first time. The teams were evenly matched, both possessing trained basket- ball players. Since Dominican had the height in their guards, the BronCoed forwards had to use more plays in order to cutsmart them. The final outcome was in favor of St. Stanislaus sextet, 16-15, after a very close game. The next game was to be deciding, since Dominican had one loss and the BronCoeds did not have any. Lady luck must have been with the girls of Dominican High, since they took the game with the score of 25- 13. Both teams had one loss now, so another game had to be played to decide the winner of the trophy. For the third time we witnessed a game featuring the two strongest teams of the league. A game was never as tense and exciting as this one. At the half the score of the game was 12-6 in favor of Dominican High. This, however, did not stop the BronCoeds for they started the second half with their spirits renewed and with full determination to win. Basket after basket was scored until the game finally ended in a tie, 17-17. The BronCoeds were forced into a three-minute overtime. The teams went out on the floor to play and again at the end of this time, the score was a tie, 19-19. In the next three minutes of play Dominican scored two baskets and in this manner the game ended, 23- 19. Thus ended the season of 1945-46. PLAY-OFFS WE THEY March 17--Mt. Carmel ..... 25 16 March 24-Annunciation ...... 17 10 March 31-Dominican ....... 16 15 April 7-Dominican ...... 13 25 April 14-Dominican ..... 19 23 1 I . min First Row: B. Grzegorzewski, S. Mrozowski, B. Danielewska, T. Chapp, F. Gorski, M. Jost, fCo-Captainj J. Kolodzieiska, fCo-Captainl F. Rosiek, Coach, Mrs. F. Watta. Second Row: P. Bucholtz, D. Strutzel, C. Nowicki, J. Smoger, D. Szczepanska, D. Woiciechowska, G. Grzegorzewska, R. Kokowicz, E. Dan- ieluk. Page 65 V, ww, daound jim, Bama, O Last but not least on the St. Stanislaus athletic program is baseball. For many years our school has successfully competed in softball. Then in the spring of l945, it was decided that we should enter baseball competition. Thus a club was formed under the tutorship of Coach Freckles Butkowski. lnexperience got the best of us as we faced strong oppo- sition from St. Ladislaus, St. Catherine, DeLaSalle and Catholic Central. The season was none too successful as all but one game was dropped. The Broncos hope to do better in league competition this year with most of last year's first team returning. The schedule for the season of T946 was as fol- lows: April April May May May May May May 25-Orchard Lake ........ 30-Catholic Central 3-St. Catherine ...... 7-St. Joseph .....,. TO-DeLaSalle .... l7eeSt. Anthony ..... 21-St. Benedict ..... 24-St. Ladislaus ...... .......Away .,.,...Away .......Away .......l-lome .......l-lome ...,...Away .......Away .......Home . COACH VIC JODWAY Pagr' 66 d5'aAlmt6alL 55'an.qu,QL I The annual baskeTball banqueT Took place on The evening of March 28 in The ST. STanislaus cafeTeria. Among The guesTs were such noTables as The Rev. VincenT Borkowicz, our PasTor, FaTher l-lomerski, our reTreaT direcTor, FaTher Andrew Nieckarz, aThleTic direcTor and masTer of ceremonies Tor The evening, Mr. Adam Sarnacki, sporTs ediTor of The Polish Daily Newsflvlr. Frank WaTTa, boys' coach, and Mrs. WaTTa, girls' coach. ShorT Talks were made by The above menTioned, ouTsTanding of which was The one made by our PasTor. He said, among oTher Things, ThaT sporTs, iusT as mosT oTher Things, run in cycles. ATTer years of con-- Tinuous success, we had come To a phase of mediocriTy, which, neverTheless, will noT lasT long. He Then emphasized whaT FaTher l-lomerski sTaTed before him, ThaT iT is good Tor a school To lose The spoTlighT Tor a while, because a school consTanTly aT The head develops a complex of looking down aT The smaller fellow, which is definiTely noT good. LeTTers were Then awarded To The Bronco and Bron-Coeds varsiTy and reserve players. 2? Page 67 .7019 Page 68 GOD be in all you see Day by day, God be in all you do, fhink or say, Keep you ever by His side He, your Maker, Friend and Guide, Quick fo bless, and slow fo chide Through life's way. -The Juniors wg be A515 Mk ll N1-Q L-li --lu mfr' 1 im FQ11 E !e .snlfukb Hillhx H4 l ...Elin r fl ' 'ff 2 4 5 eg? f i lg ll xii ' or , SEX ,sl f3':44fQ fi., f :A ,VV 'I-'f ' k Y' Vx ,-gg, V W 'L . ' fi Effie V. i f-ig l ' ii ' l U ' nu V P ll- Q l ' ' T Els l l gy E -,Inglis ,, A Y , o . -'iz J Q 'Wlzllzbnw Despite the financial difficulties that are due to the strikes and twists in business, many of our good friends experienced, yet we found enough of generous supporters-the old stand-bys- to be able to put out this year book-larger and more expensive. We the class of 1946-all ninety of us-say to you each one: Thanks a million for your kind- ness and loyalty and we ask all of our readers and friends to patronize the business men whom We count among our staunch boosters. Rev V. Borkowicz Rev C. Dziuk Rev W. Jasionowicz Rev A. Madeja Rev N. Narkun Rev. A. Nieckarz Rev. A. Krawczak Blaszkiewicz, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Blaszczyk, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bush, Mrs. Mary Blessing, William, 6941 Harper Bob's Cafe, 5570 Dubois Bogacki Bakery, 5313 Jos. Campau Bogucki, A., '46 Braciszewska, Alice Bush, Wanda, '46 Calabro's, 5910 Chene C 8a J Super Market, 3302 E. Palmer Cersenick, Mr. and Mrs. P. Chapp, Theresa, '48 Chene Novelty Co. Rev J . V. Raczynski Rev. B. J . Rembelski Rev. Z. M. Sacilowski Rev. N. N. Rev J . Matlenga Rev. T. Zielinski Rev. H. Kreft A Friend Adamaczyk, Mary, '47 Adamaszek, Martin CMartin's Pharmacyj A. K. N. Cafe, 3400 Harper Altar Society of St. Stanislaus Parish American Plumbing and Heating Co. Joseph F. Sokolowski, 7217 East Seven M Arsenuk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bank Cafe, 7543 Jos. Campau Barc, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Better Made Potato Chip Co. Bettinger 8z Barrett, 1459 E. Kirby Bielinski, Mr. and Mrs. M. ile Rd. Charlie's Sweet Shop, 5317 Chene Chet's Confectionery, 18024 Mt. Elliott Chrustowski, Mr. and Mrs. J . Chrustowski, John, '46 Ciolek, Mrs. H. and daughter Compliments of 2685 East Forest Compliments of Marie Cooper Crowley Milner and Co. Currie, Frank J . Cyplik, Alfred, '48 Czanstke, M. J ., 7414 Dubois Czubaj, Mrs. Stanley COACH HANK SOBCZAK - Page 69 Daneluk, Stanley, Jr. Danube Wave Shoppee, 2255 E. Forest Detroit Blue Print and Supply Co., 2345 Cass Dominas, Mr. and Mrs. V. Dominas, Rita, '46 Drost, John F. Dubois 8z Harper Conf., 6001 Dubois Dudek, Francis, '46 Eastside Sporting Goods Elder's Grill, 6921 Harper Famous Restaurant and Barbecue, 6521 Chene Ferry Restaurant, 2290 E. Ferry Felczak, Richard, '46 Five 8a Ten Bar, 5869 St. Aubin Florentine's Corset 8: Baby Shop, 5862 Chene Floyd's Bar, 5808 St. Aubin Fredenthal, Joseph, Groceries and Meats, 7103 Harper Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fred's Market, 9253 Erwin Freshmen Room 302 Gac, Mr. and Mrs. Genca Studio, 5901 Chene Glass Bar, 6000 Chene Goralski, Mr. Raymond Gorczanny, Geraldine, '46 Gorczanny, Virginia, '46 Gorska, Frances, '48 Grace Bridal Shop, 5755 Chene Greenway Cleaners, 7271 Harper Grzegorzewski, Mr. and Mrs. Grzegorzewski, D Guardian Angel Home, 4232 St. Aubin Guzman, Mr. and Mrs. V. , Halicki, Mr. Leonard, 6407 Chene Happy Walter's Bar, Walter Sosin - Walter Le- zon, Props., 9341 Mt. Elliott Hass Hardware, 5735 Chene Helen's Beauty Shoppee Hefner, Mrs. Francis Hefner, Helen, '46 Hub Appliance Store, 6488 Chene at E. Milwau- kee J -Ann Beauty Salon, 7052 Seven Mile Rd. Jakubiec, Mr. and Mrs. John Jogosz, Mr. and Mrs. J . Janiec, Rose Jean's Beauty Salon Jenich Radiator Service, 2929 Harper Ave. Jermalowicz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jost, Marian, '46 Jozefczyk, Arthur, '46 Jozefczyk, Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Kaczor, Stanley Kaimala, Alfons Kaminskl's Drug Store, 5201 McDougall Kazmierczuk, Mr. and Mrs. Keitz, Mr. and Mrs. John Kokowicz, Mr. and Mrs. Kokowicz, Rose, '48 Kolodziej, Virginia Kolodziejska, Jeanette, '46 Konieczny Drug Store 1 Konieczny, Joseph C., Pharmacist, 9100 Mt. E1- llott Korzenlewski, H., '47 Kotz Market Cafe, 5500 Dubois Kovalauskas, Lucille, '46 Kowalska, Clara, '46 Page 70 Krych, Theresa, '46 Kucinski, Irene Kulczak, L. R., 6026 Chene Kwiatkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krawczak, Mr. and Mrs. J . Kubiciel, Patricia, '46 Latowski, Robert, '46 Leville, Kenneth Lewis Cut-Rate Store, 5300 Chene Lisicka, Irene Lipke, Anthony, J ., Hardware, 5701 McDougall Lisinski, Daniel, '46 Lisinski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Machowski, Edward, '46 Machowski, Magdelene, Mrs. Machowski, Mr. Thaddeus Macirowski, Edmund, Grocery Store, 5470 Du- bois Magreta, Mr. and Mrs. W. Majkowski, R., '48 Majkowski, T., '47 Majchrzak, Joan, '46 Makulski, Miss Virginia Maksimczyk, Miss Clara Mankowski, Pfc. Erwin J . Mantyk, Marian, '48 Mantyk, Margaret, '48 Maternicka, Alice, '46 Maternicka, Mrs. Ida, 5348 Chene Margalski, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Max's Jewelry Co., 10,000 Jos. Campau, 5553 Chene, 4847 Michigan Mayczyk, Dolores and Marian Mazurek, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McDougall Meat Market, 5026 McDougall Medbury Sales, Jos. Tuszak, 2611 Medbury Megge Cafe Michalak, Mrs. Sylvester, Wyandotte, Mich. Minkiewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Minkiewicz, Gertrude and Joseph Mrozowska, Sylvia, '47 Mistele Coal and Coke Co. Modern Atlas, Inc., 8641 Linwood Ave. Modern Bakery 5409 Chene Monarch, J ., '47 . Monarch, B., '48 Najduk, Frank, '46 Najduk, Anthony Najduk, Stanley National Council of Catholic Women New Bakery, 5300 McDougall, Ignace Perkowskl New Elk Restaurant and Bar Nevlock, Frank J . Nowicki, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nowodworski, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norb's Market, 5000 Dubois Olejniczak, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Okraj, E., '45 Osiborski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pal's Bar, 5420 McDougall Parol Beauty Salon, 3156 Harper Pargulski's Meat Market, 5345 St. Aubin Pargulski, G. Pierce, Mr. Charles Plocica, Mr. Joseph Polish Pavilion Gift and Music Store, 5705 Chene Pomaranski, Mr. and Mrs., 5269 Mitchell Pomaranski, Alfred, '46 Pomaranski, Jeanne Poniatowski, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poniatowski, Stanley, '46 Potrzuski Family Printz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabalski, Henry Redwick, Stanley, '46 Rex Tavern Roeschke, Zenon, '46 Roeske, Dr. W. L., Ph. C.,Chiropractor, 6426 Van Dyke Rosiek Charolette, '46 Royal Ice Cream, Station No. 1, 5900 St. Aubin Royal Heating Co., 5328 Chene St. Rozanska, Sylvia, '48 Ruhrman, Gerry, 45 Rutkowski, Lorraine Rysh, Mr. and Mrs. Rzepecki, Joan, Miss Sabacinski, Rose M. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Sarnocinski, Richard, '46 Seniors Room 108 Scislowicz, Frank, '46 Skazalski, Mr .and Mrs. Walter Skrzycka, Virginia, '46 Skrzycki Beer Store Smucinski, Josephine Smucinski, Mr. and Mrs. S. Slowinski, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smoger, Joan, '47 Sobczak's Market, 5849 St. Aubin Sobczynski, Rose Sobieski, Henry, '46 Sonsara, Dr. W. J., Chiropractor, 11413 Jos. Campau Sophomores Room 203 Stan's Sheet Metal Wks. Staniszewska, Barbara, '46 Staniszewski, Mr. and Mrs. I. Stannie's Bar, 5902 Dubois Staskowski, John P. O. 3!c Stefanski, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Strozewski, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Struzel, Mr. and Mrs. Strzalkowski, Richard, '45 7 Sulczewski, Stephen, Real Estate, Notary Pub- lic, 11627 Conant, 5316 Chene Sypitkowski Meat Market, 4103 St. Aubin Szabelski, Sophie, '46 Szambelanczyk, Ted Szambelanczyk, Wanda, '46 Sawicki, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sawicki, Edward Schuper Bar, 5927 Chene Strozewska, Felix and Theresa Szczepanska, Delphine, '47 Szczurek, John, '46 Szewczyk, Irene, '46 Szymanski, Roslie, '46 Szydlowski, Bob, '46 Szynkowski, Mrs. C. Tanana's 5c to S5 Store, 6031 Chene Tanana, Henry, '46 Taraskiewicz, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ted's Standard Service, Corner Chene and Pal- mer Troszak, Delphine, '49 Troszak, Virginia, '46 Troy Cleaners Tulecka, Virginia, '46 Urbanska, Dorothy Vasley, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter Wallpaper 8a Paint, 3539 E. Forest Wawrzyk, Dolores, '48 Wasik, Jerome F., Funeral Home, 5934 Dubois Watta, Frank, Coach Werner's Confectionery, 5761 Chene Wierzbicki, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wierzbicki, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Mary Lou, '46 Wisniewski, Frank, Mr., Sr. Witkowski Clothiers, 9319 Jas. Campau - 6305- 09 Chene Wojchiechowski, Conrad, '47 Wujek, Edward, 1432 E. Canfield Wysocki, Anthony J., Funeral Home, 12500 Mc- Dougall Young Ladies Sodality of St. Stanislaus Parish Zaglaniczny, Mr. and Mrs. and Family Zawacki, Elizabeth, '46 Zawacki, Norman, '42 Zawacki, Virginia, '45 Zawierucha, Regina, '46 Zuzek, Dorothy, '46 Zuzek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page 71 M. v A L Q ,, Vw V, .y f, - j 2fl' ?'.lf?f.fii 11' , ,K , I , ,, , ,Qg,,2yV:.t,.-.pq f1a V3xj2g3 x,w.iE, 1 ,V lv V 'V V - ' V Eff' A Q' fl' .W ff V,,,,.?,A..gprjb.f.3,,M.,g . 1g5.V,fL?-L dig. WB, gf.5,Vg.fx5g,y,,5Q,,f-fps. 'J wfgfggi.-f,n.,1Fw , ..,.f,.V,i3,g.g?6,a A, .U . T, 5, .Z V' sf y W 5' V V . . saffz-VWf??2? W ifi..-VVQ V swf PV V' .V Jia 'M www 'VM'V-Ywi?35.asV'VwVVQ:?r-.' ' if V ' 'QP' 1' 2 'FH:P1ff... . 4V V -:VV f. ,V-'H' w :i'VV VVa'5i54f331V.1w .aim V W' ,dxf-ng . f 'fx' Vgwx' - sv in-V ' V M' f W' 3545? 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