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Page 53 text:
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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
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Page 52 text:
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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
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Page 54 text:
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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
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