St Stanislaus High School - Stan Em Yearbook (Detroit, MI)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:
“
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'i343fl3333311aI 33f3't'?3f3ZI 1311 11I1,gf13111E1111,111,1311111,:E,:1:111'1,-1-1-11511111111f !----N 'f' NNN f1131ft133W23t?t3 ll 35,311.3 3Y,3131'3J12a1121112111113211131211111,1111191111fi1'21,111f111s1111131 f1111l',,j1 ,,11,1,'1: 13131 V3 QQNN .... 33 , 1:12 :s511gl11 111g g 1,,,tgi- 1 1 at 15 at ww : i.IIQ,.fIII if 1il1111e'S,'1S 1111Ei12wiits ! ttttt lll'il3'1illl'fIQfl,IfIIfl,,, ' 111311 ,w ail Zin? 1 1, u 1s1pyt uw i 131 :fl f1i111211 :1:1111111g1 1 15, 17 11 I2'Ill'2I2 If llilfll l., 113' '33 l 212.111 , . 1111 E1?1t?51w?3i 3133? 52532 219 21 1 11112 1211111 QI I1 1 1 3?233'3lfI 332 Ilfllklll 0 0 3 233lf'f3l3lB1f'f3231111 I12111111.1131lW5 Y??1l?'11lla,1 1111131 11 1 2151 I Qsf ' Sf? 3x-533'3l3lQ'I '11 ' 111W ?33 ?3?ft2?3 '!331Gi f:3 1 1 11 Ill 131 :S ?3'V??? 3?3 5?f f lf' if -.- , .... 1 11, e lca tl 3 1:51,1:1: 1'1. i,1 1i3f?' 3? 3333 lllgglllll il . 1 XNQXNN With a sincere attempt to express our gratitude in words that will endure, we, the class of 1948, dedicate this volume of the STAN-EM as a mark of reverence and gratitude to the Pioneers-priests, sisters, and parishioners-who at a great sacrifice organized this parish 50 years ago and laid a foundation for this hig-h school-a parish high school. For us and hundreds before us and hundreds after us, this school provides the Catholic education which is so broad in its intention and so extensive in its scope, because it is intended to educate Q the youth for moral and spiritual living, for intellectual, social and physical de- velopment. May it grow a living monu- ment to the memory of the Founders of St. Stanislaus Parish! Fm am 8M yy Xisggtgwe wma gmswm-szemi Wim' i M ' 't W Rimes QxiVg X9 Q Mi szysmwgi t K., 5 iw E sim me 2 W' Q iam Wi W Xxx vie c mm 5 ,RMS Q mix gg was Q is ' -was with -H-We-we-Q we E gxwaiw Wim N ,gsm 'img' gms? 5' 3,2 WWTMW1 S' W we 'f eww We imwwwnwi ff- 52555525-2i4::zei:E:i ' .,.. 515 :ii :fit i 1 is emi: f 1 111311135 ' ! E 511 ,Ee ' 'l P f t. 1? 4 t 2, ,::J'av2r?2ziQgr.-i'2'1f E,.- 51? '11 'E 1'a 'I22.,::.-,s1' A 1: ,111 51, gge?f2,f2fg111f1a1, ji, fftt i11?I'E . 1,15-1 3513, 535 1,5-1' 1,1-1 gQ1Ngj2,a 12351, 11 ,,l1l ,MH N ,gs its tttt ltl' wif rtrts 121 G 31MP5,-ff:.,'is2i ' X' 2 1 it 1'1 - A H. , , St. Stanislaus Wish THE RECTORY The rectory is the living quarters of our priests without whom the ever- lasting happiness could not be attained. Spirit- ually, the rectory is the citadel of the army of holy men who watch over the well-being of the souls of soldiers of Christ. It is through their efforts that the sublime task of the Church is carried on. Page 4 THE CHURCH The Church is the soul of every Catholic com- munity. The spiritual life of every Catholic begins theres, when the priest pours the regenerating waters over his head. As days go by, this life is nourished and sustained by activities of spiritual value - frequent confessions, Holy Communions, novenas, retreats, devotions of all kinds, until it closely resembles Christys life. Not only individuals, families, but the World at large owes a great debt to the Catholic Church. In molding true and perfect Christians it offers the only solution for the problems of the world, which hopes for stability of governments and elevation of mankind. ' ST. STANISLAUS HIGH SCHOOL The Catholic school al- ways followed the cross of the missionary. Imi- tating the catholic pio- neers of all times, our forefathers, at a great sacrifice, built St. Stanis- laus School. The struc- ture is simple but the opportunities are elab- orare. St. Stanislaus High School, like other cath- olic schools, is the bul- wark of the nation, because it not only cul- tivates the intellect and mind, but it seeks to reach the inmost re- cesses of the human soul. In building this school, then, our Found- ers set before us an ideal-a true and per- fect Catholic. - They were so convinced of the importance of this ideal, that they were willing to assume all responsibilities and make all sacrifices to make their ideal a reali- zation. THE SISTERS' CONVENT A stalwart structure shelters those who were called by God to devote themselves to work and sacrifice for the education of youth. The task of teaching at St. Stanislaus Parish has been gloriously carried on for 50 years by the sisters of the Feli- cian Community-teachers thor- oughly qualified, possessing in- tellectual and moral qualifica- tions, cherishing a pure and holy love for the youth, and holding at heart the true goal of the individual, family and country. The bricks that compose this building have a two-fold meaning. The first-a material meaning- just plain protectors. The second-a spiritual meaning-they represent the many hundreds of students receiving an American education in the Catholic way, guided by the hands of the nuns. Page 5 Page 6 We, the class of 1948 consider ourselves privileged to be graduated in this glorious year - the Golden Jubilee year of the founding of the Parish. It is an honor indeed to share in the joy and thanksgiving that comes from grateful hearts for the graces received. We too have a debt to pay to so many . . . We are grateful to God who inspired noble souls to spare neither time nor talent nor money and raise for His glory and our salvation the temple of God, and leave for us the priceless heritage of our faith. We are grateful to them for laying a foundation for higher catholic education the center and soul of which is to know God and out of that knowledge to love Him and to imitate Him as we may the nearest by pos- sessing our souls of true virtuef, Today, as we join the cavalcade of students whose fertile minds and aspiring souls like ours found within these same walls guidance, inspiration and training for a noble and reputable life, and then were graduated, we pause and wonder whether we have benefited from the opportunities that were ours, whether we are worthy of the toil and sacrifice which were laid in our behalf. In the hope that we may be increasingly conscious of this heritage and that we may more strongly desire to perpetuate and enchance it, the staff prepared this memory book. May this book through its record impart some intimations of the glorious tradition which was handed to us and which we hold as a sacred trust. We realize that we ought to print solely in the honor of the Founders of this parish a heavy faced 'igratias' on each of the pages, for it is through their efforts, that all those joys and benefits are ours today. May those who come after us, as those who went before us guard this threatened torch, and become new defenders of the flame which was kindled for the youth of St. Stanislaus High School. May we and all Stanislausians attain the purpose for which this school was founded: Life - Life eternal Liberty - The freedom of the saints and The pursuit of bezppinerr - in heaven ,nb-. .-1 pirifual Guidance and lnsplrahon Y PW 2 SQ f W: P C1965 8-25 Z 1 -. 1 1 f ' ' qnfellecfual Refinemenf V,,, , zzzz ff .,... ffi1?'W:ilS2?'T9Xfwz4'z'aM ' f 1i1 ,,,,. ,,,. ,,.,., i .,:.:, Pages 28-71 ocial Culfure 11 : Po g es 7 4 9 5 S- 1:22 --'-'-'- -'-'- K'-'- '-'-'-'- ' ' ' WWW 3 1 J W A V ' M , wgfwAw.w1Q , , :X me ,S f e x 3523319 A L 2 'E E' '21-22' ' YT? .... .. in , f g v eff X P' MQMW2- lb ! ' hysical Development we , M' ----- -f , iw - 1 1 ----- ---- 1 fxjggie f ' , ' -- --- e Page 7 Q I I V' I . ..... V, .. ' 1:- I , ' I ---- I M - It I . . if .JL '- - A 1-.a.: ,we-40 ' I 'V . - , ,.,. , , ., ,.,. Q, Q' we U . ., , N, . J ----- V W A I .ef-' asia-' .,.,, 51' ., . . 'isiei-v 4' ' 'E5E::-- -.f:a:5:5:s5: - , - ,', f - as ' . . A ' ,, -:::k c:, .... ' I::..4i:'-.:: , X -I istifiif X . Spiritual . e d InSPI'aIIon Q ' Only the Church can bring man back from these shadows to the light, she alone can make him conscious of the vigorous past, master of the present and source for the future. -Pius XII. The Faith of our Fathers is the precious heritage inherited from the Foundersdof this parish and with it-the most inspiring! lthing in the world. today- a vanguard of holy men and women keeping vigilfjikeithe faithful sentinels over youth-Church's jewels. TNI l I , L.,.I Vi , We LJ I F L.J VT ,J Vw I J 1,-'w J ? L J ,,, I , I I I uw? fri I gel I , I Al L.. VT' I LJ ye- I , IMI or , L LJ fum, fm LJ VN? L. qs F 1 L I .MJ Q J V I J r.. L., f' L-. f- ' I I L . When the Church Worshzybs. . . Public worship is the primary and indispensable source of the true Christian spiritg and the faith- ful will be filled with this spirit only in proportion as they actively participate in the Sacred Mysteries and in the public and solemn prayers of the Church. -Pius X. The sacrifice of Mass offered by the Rev. Jubilarian, Father V. Borkowicz, the Pastor. The HOLY SACRIFICE of MASS is the highest form of worship in the Catholic Church, the best expression of the truths of the holy faith, and the commands and counsels it imposes are the sources of all that is necessary to transform every Christian to another Christ. Through the years of their school life, the boys and girls at S. S. High are encouraged to begin every day with that official prayer of the Church, To the students of S.S. High, Mass is not a Sunday delicacy onlyg it is a daily diet. They begin every day with the Holy Sacrifice of Mass. Having received the necessary graces and suFficient counsels, they are on their way to begin another day for Christ. the Holy Mass. Using a rnissal, they learn the Church's lesson in each Mass, which they, sup- ported by the divine grace, translate into prac- tical action during the day. But the Mass is not the only source of grace. God made Himself the BREAD OF LIFE and comes to feed the starving and needy souls. Nour- ished often - some daily - the students become little more like Christ, and when they become Page I0 4 it also instructs. 5 The senior altar boys and the sodalists, the sentinels of the Blessed Sacrament, on guard during the forty-hour devotions, where they derive light and strength from the vivifying ettects of the presence of Jesus Christ. more like Christ they do a little more of what Christ did. The Church also gives them opportunity to spend some time in ADORA- TION when quietly and unnoticeably the transfor- mation of human beings into Christ takes place and hearts are molded ever more after the sentiments of Christ. All students receive Holy Communion in a body on the First Friday of every month. Many, however, communicate daily. Page IZ Students kneel and pray before the Mission Cross. Every Stanislausian is made to realize, that he needs food for the soul as he needs food for the body. Every year there are set aside for him three days of instruction and prayer, guided discussion and thoughtful silence. It is then that he has an excellent opportunity for performing the duty of regulating his life and ambition in accordance with God's wishes in his regard. He is given time to discover his place in this world, time to lay the foundations of his own spiritual cathedral. This year, the golden jubilee year, every Stanis- lausian had two such opportunities-the retreat and the jubilee mission. How can one love the Son without loving His Mother? That is the reason why every Stanis- lausian has such deep love for the Blessed Virgin, and Her days are the red letter days in his social and religious calendar. Every Stanislausian - a Queenls teen - is consecrated to Her Immaculate Heart and now, when there seems to be no hope of saving the sin-oppressed world, heeding the The Rosary is the simple but powerful prayer. F. Rainko and H. Smith have experienced its efficacy. Page 12 N0 Bomb am Disrulbt Our Truth is our weapon iust as prayer is our defense and our strength. - Pope Pius Xll. plea of Our Lady of Fatima, he uses the most powerful weapon of warding off the danger- the rosary. The liturgy of the Church adds to the joy and solemnity of all the holydays at St. Stanislaus High School, just to mention the Christmas holy- days. How the Christmas carols fill the listeners with the thoughts of the first Christmas Night when Christ was born! ,wc , Communication 'ef if r With emfen Xl V ,..-, 13 -'H 'YC' 1:-.LL L, M .- ., ,Q gg i 'Q , X Q , iw V-:e-'f:.: 1: 'sir 5 s::. ssf-, . , ,,:.. .wig A , Q .4 Q n f 2: W Z 'fn 5 if x 35 3 M i it M I' i V 3, 5 i Q K i i Q t i' rm as iii 2 few ,A J' is is 9 mi Q M 5 WE? i 5 4 Q , Q Q , f 'S QVQX3 it ..:4:s:zi::,, P' S 'f A M 'fig yd 1 Q . .. ...R 5 X 2 is ii 2 V Q '49 s Q Q My y Q 'ev sf sf iii '31, 'ggi fwi f 3 sister: fi 'f iii 1 X44 is ie ii is ,ta A i' 55 i mn? i'a.f w 49 9 is if 2 I Q wg 1, QQ 2 gage- - X. s A Girl Choristers, singing cor- ols, welcome Christ at Mid- night Mass. Page 13 it ,. ,-,,,.,,,f,g,, Inf. ., M gli wt- , ii ,,-, ,, 14 - ,. Q' nf, 1, 'qi Reverend Isidore Cwiklinski delivers one of his mcmy con- ferences during the three day retreat held in February. The Choristers in their iubilee regolici ore on their way to Church services. i - I E A if St v .:-- 5 , z 1 y ir Sr. M. Antoinette and M. Smaron, the Mission Department Representative, were in charge of the Mission Booth. They en- deavored to inform Catholics about the work of the missionaries. Over fifty new friends of the missions were acquired by this department. if U t he C6lfl70lZ'C Press Fair at S. S. High In vain will you found churches and build schools if you are not able to wield the offensive and defensive weapon of a loyal Catholic press. -Pius X. A man becomes what he reads. He reads nothing but Li'l Abner , he begins to look like Pappy Yokum. He reads mush, he becomes a bowl of oatmeal. He reads about midgets, he becomes a dwarf. He reads Catholic literature - the expres- sion of the mind of Christ-and he puts on the mind of Christ. Or he reads the expression of the mind of Lucifer and . . . Since St. Stanislaus High School like every Catholic School aims to propel the student Christ- ward, to form him Christ-wise and to give him Page 14 the heart of Christ, the will of Christ and the mind of Christ, it emphasizes the reading and pro- duction and propagation of Catholic Literature which thereby becomes the essential, indispen- sable and irreplaceable correlating subject of the curriculum. The students at S. S. High were and are always Catholic-Press consciousu so much so that they are not satisfied to read themselves the Catholic works and periodicalsg but they, be- coming Apostles, spread the Word of God secur- ing subscriptions and distributing Catholic Litera- ture among friends, relatives and acquaintances. ,463 'xmmmm,.,s-. The booth representing the Polish Press was under the supervision of Sr. M. Policarp and R. Tyszka, the Polish representative. Students as well as adults paged through Polish magazines wishing to learn more about the Polish culture. There were about 50 subscriptions received by this department. The Newspaper Booth prepared by Sr. M. Valencia and R. Lipinski, the Civic Representative, impressed the public with the abundance of the Catholic newspapers. Michigan Catholic , the local newspaper, was especially featured. ln the booth R. Kaimala and H. Orlowski tried to get subscriptions to the various papers displayed, and this department was quite successful reaping over lO0 new subscribers. Page l 1 Going His lVczy? Every student by the time his high school days are drawing to a close should have decided either on his vocation or on the stable norms according to which that vocation will be determined. From social studies We know that a huge portion of human misery results from the fact that people drifted into and did not make a rational and prayerful choice of their course in life. At St. Stanislaus High School everything is done for the student to assist him in his choice. He is encouraged to pray, to seek advice and Fr. Ralencotter C. P., on October 20, initiated at St. Stanislaus High School the Good Counsel Club, the purpose of which is to help the girls make the right choice in their course of life. Page 1 6 Girls belonging to the Good Counsel Club meet with Sr. M. Hospicia, one of the moderators, to discuss vocations. Nurses, Miss Hughes and Miss Honeycutt, inform the girls about the duties and responsibilities of a nurse. l as u r c L to study and analyze himself and discuss his problems with the priests and sisters who are always ready to assist him in this most important decision. Hence he has no one but himself to blame if he fails to find the pathway which will lead him straightway to happiness on this and in the life hereafter. Reverend Pastor and R. Maikowski talk over a vocational problem. V. Stachowicz, S. Kocol, S. Kudla, and T. Gaiewska look at the display of hand painted posters, which illustrate scenes from the convent life. L. Wolanska, D. Wawrzyk and T. Michalak are show- ing to interested seniors miniature dolls dressed as nuns representing the different orders of nuns teaching in Detroit and metropolitan area. No talent is wasted in God's Service is the theme ofthe poster, which catches the eyes ofthe senior girls. Page 17 be uee1e's Teens at Her Service Could it be that the world is so maimed today because it lost its hope and inspiration - the Blessed Virgin. For centuries Mary had been banished from the hearts of many who, having lost Her, lost all the light and joy of the Chris- tian Ages. Where lie the regenerative forces? Every So- dalist will answer quickly: In the Marian Renais- sance! It is true that Blessed Virgin alone can heal the ills of the world and, dissolving the gloom that has spread over it, lead mankind straight by Her Immaculate way to Jesus Christ Her Son. To speed that Renaissance and to make this age Mary's age, every Sodalist binds herself to serve, to follow and to achieve Mary by imitating her virtues, reproducing Mary in her own life. The Sodalist turns to Mary, Queen of the world and allows her gentle personality to influence her own life and the lives around her, so that the Heavenly Mother could draw all nearer to her Divine Son. Page 18 Prayer to Mary is now in tune with mankind's deepest need. Aware of this fact, the sodalists gathered for three days to pray for the Pope, who like a good father, bears the brunt of his chiIdren's calamities. To make Mary's excellence and power known and felt, the Prefect, M. Blezenski with the help of other sodalists puts into circulation literature, especially Father Lord's pamphlets, during the Catholic Press Month. To sing the praises of the Queen, her teens publish a monthly paper, called The Mantle . The project was initiated by the prefect M. Blezenski. Page 19 When our H emfts One of the most wonderful assignments that ever comes to a Sodalist is the delightful service of bearing the crown of flowers, which is a symbol of love and devotion of every Sodalist for the Heavenly Queen, and placing it upon the statue of our Lady. This year that delightful service was performed by M. Blezen- ski, who placed the crown on the Virgin's Statue and with the heart of every So- dalist as a protestation of loyalty and courage in the issues of her cause. Page 20 As is the tradition in the High School, on the First of May, when the prefect places the crown of roses on the Statue of the Blessed Virgin, the trumpeter raises his notes in praise and homage to the Beloved Queen of May. The service this May was performed by F. Rainko. Spzwts were eve cmd cmd our lowing with with Pmise Left to righh D. Wawrzyk, G. Land, M. Blezenski, D. Gac, D. Keitz, R. t I Tyszkal R. M. Kokowiczl D. Miecz- Margaret Blezenskl, the prefect of Sodalrty nikowska, T. Chapp. Page 21 ln the home we learn not only how to pray but also when to pray. Prayer before and after meals is a musf in a real Catholic home. he Cbilcfs First School Is The ome In the life of every child the Parent is the source of inspiration and guidance, first and foremost, and the home is the first religious and social school the child knows. The child learns to pray at his mother's knee. It is from her that the child learns after it enters the first grade of the school of life, at the baptismal font, his spiritual and moral obligations. By her it is taught to act from supernatural motives because it will have the recognition of the duties to God and the neigh- bor. In the home, the child is taught the meaning of the give and take of life, the mutual interde- pendence of every member in the family and the complete dependence upon God. Page, 22 Reared in such atmosphere the child comes to a Catholic school where the education continues under the same Christian auspices from grade to grade until it becomes ready to take its place in the world as a good citizen of this country, and a true Christian. The home and the school have the same philosophy of education and of life. There is no distortion. Todayiwe are grateful to God for our Catholic homes, -- the religious and social anchors, - for our parents - the true guides and for their auxili- aries, the priests and religious teachers, who all have the same ideal - to make us true citizens of this country and of heaven. We hear these Words so often repeated over the radio A family that prays together, stays to- gether . The prayer most suited to the recitation in the family is the rosary. There is no greater hope for earth than the sight of father, mother, brothers, and sisters on their knees together in the quiet of their home saying the Rosary. On their lips, the Word! of God . . . in their hearts, the Love of Mary . . . Within their home, all the Special Grace! and Blaming! God pours down on those who make their home a home of the Daily Family Rosary. In religion classes we learn that rosary is a powerful weapon that has stilled heresies, squilched the demons of war, comforted the sor- rowing, calmed the fires of passion and implanted the love of God. Don't we need this weapon Today? Because the family is the first training ground of true men and Women and the test of popular progress we endeavor to spread the family rosary in order to obtain for the world the graces neces- sary and most of all families that will stay together. A Family that Prays Together Stays Together. The rosary is especially a family prayer. Page 23 mf ngbimtion and Guidance The support and interest shown in our affairs by cation. For their contributions and the contribu our parents, relatives, friends and patrons are in- tions of our friends and alumni which enabled us deed a source of inspiration to us. We are grateful to publish this record of our high school memories to our parents who continue the work begun fifty we declare publicly our vote of thanks years ago and carry on the torch of Christian edu- Page 24 His Excellency, Bishop Stephen Woznicki Rev. Vincent Borkowicz, Pastor Rev. Francis Banaszak Rev Bernard F. Ciesielski Rev. Charles A. Dohring Rev. Francis Dolot Rev. L. S. Golas Rev. William A. Hogan Rev. Walter Jasionowicz Rev. T. B. Jobs Rev. Victor M. Kolasa M. F. A. Rev. Arthur Krawczak Rev. Eugene A. Kijek Rev. john Louis Rev. Andrew Nieckarz Rev. Henry Post C. P. P. S. Rev. Z. M. Sacilowski Rev. Ladislaus Szok Rev. Bernard Zaglaniczny A Friend A Friend Babyak, Mr. and Mrs. M. Barc, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baczewski, Peter Baranski, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barczynski, Gene A. Belensky, Irene and Dolores Blezenski, Margaret, '48 Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bochenek, Don, '47 Bogucki, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruszewski, Marcia Ann, '49 Bush, Wanda, '46 Buszek, Mr. and Mrs. F. Chapp, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chmielewski, Chester, '47 Chmura, Mrs. Ciupka, Mr. and Mrs. W. Colabro, Mrs. J. 6lf7 071S Corpus Christi School Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Czanstke, Dorothy Czarnecki, Mr. and Mrs. S. Czubaj, Rosaline, '46 Daneluk, Mr. and Mrs. S. Detloff, Gloria, '50 Dombrowski, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dowgialo, Mr. and Mrs. B. Florian, Mr. and Mrs. S. Forth, Mrs. Helen Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. C. Freshmen Class, Room 502 Friends Gac, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gajewski, Mrs. H. Glodowski, Mr. Adolph Gniazdowski, Matthew W., '42 Gorski, Mr. and Mrs. M. Grocholski, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grzegorzewski, Mr. and Mrs. L Guardian Angel Home Guzdziol, Anne and Dick Guzman, Mrs. Valerino Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. D. Herman, Frank Howell, Dr. and Mrs. B. Jalynski, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jenich, Frances, '50 jodlowski, Mr. Frank jozefczyk, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kaimala, Richard, '48 Kaminski, Mr. and Mrs. F. Karwowski,,Ted, '47 Keitz, Mr. and Mrs. P. Klebba, Mr. john Klepaczyk, Rosemary, '49 Knight, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kocol, Mrs. J. Kokowicz, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. W. Konstantynowicz, Vincent, '47 Kowalski, Mr. and Mrs. B. Krauzowicz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Krupa, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kucharek, Miss Betty, '45 Kudla, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kurkul, Mrs. Anna Kurkul, Lottie, '43 Kuzera, Mr. Al Kwiatkowski, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kwiatkowski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Land, Mr. and Mrs. A. Land, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lesnau, Mr. James Lijewski, Mr. and Mrs. S. Maj, Mr. and Mrs. Majewski, Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Majkowska, Mary Jane, '50 Majkowski, Thaddeus, '47 Majkowski, Richard, '48 Majkowska, Mrs. Veronica Mantyk, Mr. and Mrs. S. McCall, Mr. H. D. Melin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mergless, Milton, '47 Michalak, Mr. and Mrs. C. Michalak, Theresa, '48 Minkiewicz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Modzejewski, John Monarch, Mr. and Mrs. B. Monarch, Bernardine, '48 Mushenski, Theresa, '50 Mushenski, Mr. and Mrs. P. Najduk, Frank, '46 Nokielski, Steve, '47 Nowakowski, Harry J., '48 Nowakowski, John, '50 Nowicki, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ocholik, Mr. and Mrs. E. Okroy, Dorothy Olejniczak, Henry Oslowski, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oslowski, Theresa, '48 Osowski, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ostrowski, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pack, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paczek, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pargulski, George, '59 Pastuszka, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pawlowski, Mr. and Mrs. F. Piekarski, Delphine, '47 Patrons Pietrzkiewicz, Mrs. Josephine Phelphs, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pigula, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Piotrowski, Mr. and Mrs. S. Plocica, Mr. J. Podulka, Mr. Frank, '39 Ponczko, Mr. and Mrs. I. Printz Family Pylar Family Ratajczyk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reno, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rochowicz, Robert, '51 Rutka, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rychwalski, Terry, '47 Rzepecka, Miss J. Sadowski, Mrs. T. ' Sanders, Joseph V., '48 Skiera, Mr. and Mrs. S. Slazinski, Dr. and Mrs. W. Smolinski, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smaron, Mr. and Mrs. G. Snytka, Harry J., '48 Staye, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stefanski, Miss Regina Sturgeleski, Alice, '49 Suszcikiewicz, Mr. and Mrs. S. Suszcikiewicz, Lottie, '48 Szewczyk, Mr. and Mrs. S. Szkody, Mr. and Mrs. S. Szwed, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tadrzynski, Mr. Art, '45 Thieda, Frances Thiel, Mrs. J. Trzaskalski, Mr. and Mrs. P. Tuzinowski, L., '50 Tyszka, Sgt. Thaddeus, '45 Uniewski, Raymond, '51 Ustarbowski, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wachowski, Mr. and Mrs. S. Walczak, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wallace, Dolores Wasik, Mrs. J. Wisniewski, Mr. H. Wisniewski, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wolanski, Miss Emily, '45 Wrublewski, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wrublewski, Harriet and Joe Wyszynski, Louise Zebracki, Mr. J. Zebracki, Mr. S. Zoltowski, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zoltowski, Mrs. E. Page 25 lnl'ell9C'l'l.-lal Refinement l To you, from failing hands, we throw The torch. Be yours to hold it high. ln Flanders Fields Through years the torch of knowledge, thrown tous by the Founders of this parish and replenished by more sacrifice and more toil of their successors, burns brightly illuminating the lives of the youth who soiourns within the walls of this school seeking truth and justice, knowledge and piety, wisdom and fortitude. The youth has accepted the challenge to keep it aflame by developing brave hearts, vigorous minds and noble souls. - Til s iii intl 4..l 'Vi 4 T iii Lvl 7 il lol fl l T few T f ,J iii -Li 7' 'il cl YTX ' ff J 4' I fill iq w T LQ VV T L T L- , , f,.- 4 mmm w --w..,,,..,,k RQ gm The Reverend Pastor Vincent Borkowicz in the midst of his assistants, Rev. Walter Jasionowicz, Rev. Arthur Krawczak, and Rev. Andrew Nieckarz. 0 o he uzlciers 0 Fazth The priest is, indeed, both by vocation and divine commission, the chief apostle and tireless furtherer of the Christian education of youth. -Pius Xl. Even a casual observer will notice that foremost among the valorous leaders in the crusade of Catholic Education is our Reverend Pastor, Vin- cent Borkowicz, and that mainly accounts for the glorious tradition of St. Stanislaus High School. Its administration and development have always been in the hands of zealous Crusaders. It began when Rev. J. Lempka erected this citadel of knowledge, which continued its growth until now, under the zeal and enthusiasm of the present Pastor, it reached a point where the stand- ards are high and the service is the best. May Page 28 God bless the fruit of his labor and in His wisdom guide him and protect him and keep him for St. Stanislaus High School, until it, too, will sing glory to God for the golden years of its existence. The Class of 1948 will also cherish the mem- ory of his reverend assistants, Rev. Walter Jasio- nowicz, Rev. Arthur Krawczak, and Rev. Andrew N ieckarz, who have confidently pointed out through all the confusing complexities of modern life, the way that leads without deviation to the feet of the Son of God. Per M mfiam ad deem Droga do Pokoju przez Maryq Zloty Jubileusz parafii zbiega siq z wysylkq w Swiat klasy graduant6w, kt6ra moze najiwiadomiej odczula wa2no66 poslannictwa Wyzszej Szkoly Katolickiej. Okres czterole- tni przypadal na najwiqkszy rozkwit naszej parafli i nasze- go rozwoju w szkolnictwie. Totez prze5wiadczony o ogromnym wkladzle duszy i serca personelu nauczycielskiego tuszq sobie jasnq dla Was przyszloib. Na rozdroiu wojny 1 pokoju mieliicie sposobnogd doiwiadczyd ohydy wojny 1 tytanioznych wysilkow dla zabezpieczenia pokoju. Z najwiqkszym wiqc za- dowoleniem podnoszq trafnoid obranego hasla--Per Mariam ad Pacem. Wielokrotnie w historii mozna opieka Matki Boga zade- cydowala losy Swiata. Lignica, Wiedeh, Czqstochowa, Cud nad Wislq sq tego niezbitym dowodem. Obecnie Swiat mocuje siq z najwiqkszym wrogiem chrzei cjahskiej cywilizacji--Komunizmem i jego protagonistq, Rosjq Sowieckq. I znowu obietnice Pani z Fatima dajq nam klucz do rozwiqzania problemu--Modlitwa o nawrbcenie Rosji. Lqczcie sig zatem, drodzy abiturienci w moiny hufiec czcicieli Maryi, Szturmujcie niebo nieustannymi modlami. Wplywajcie na zaprowadzenie rodzinnych godzin roiahcowych. Per Mariam ad Pacem--to wasz orqz, to wasza bred. Per Mariam ad Pacem--to wasz puklerz walki, to obron- na wasza tarcza. Per Mariam ad Pacem--to okrzyk pokoju. Niech mozna opieka Kr6lowej Korony Polskiej Was broni i prowadzi. Zawsze Zyczliwy jawn, mmm Proboszcz Page 29 The secrets of nature are revealed to the bewildered juniors by Sister M. Danuta in Biology class. The freshmen are initiated to the world of science by Sister M. Policarp. Sister M. Julia, the principal, is ever ready with words of encourage- ment and guidance. Page 30 Prof. Stanley Teachout Mr. J. Pagonas and Miss S. Busher ...... Mr. Frank Watta ....... Mrs. Frank Watta .... Mr. Vic Jodway and Mr. Hank Sobczak . . . Mr. Vic Jodway ...... Mr. W. Butkowski ...... he Band Director Dancing Basketball Coach Girls' Coach Football Coaches . Track Coach Baseball Coach Fazculzy Sister Mary Hospicia, Modern History Sister Mary Humiliana, Math cmd English Sister Mary Laudine, Latin and Religion Sister Mary Policarp, Polish and Science Sister Mary Raynelda, English and Journalism Sister Mary Respicia, English and Math Sister Mary Sybille, Commercial Sister Mary Valencia, Science and Math Sister Mary Julia, Principal Sister Mary Brunona, Secretary Sister Mary Antoinette, English Sister Mary Benedicta, American History Sister Mary Clemens, Drafting and Religion Sister Mary Danuta, Biology and Math Sister Mary Dosithea, Home Economics Sister Mary Elzearia, Music Sister Mary Erminilda, Commercial Latin still holds its appeal in Sister M. Laudine's class. Sister M. Antoinette stresses the highlights in the American Literature to the eager Juniors. Page 31 Seniors THOMAS AMBROSE Codge drifted in from Resur- rection . . . wants to be a Phar- macist . . . enjoys sports and Vaughn Monroe's records . . . fa- vorite subiects are Latin and His- tory . . . uses Drop Dead as his by-word. MARGARET BLEZENSKI Margie is a St. Stanislaus lass . . . intends to continue study- ing . . . her favorites are traveling and light classical music . . . an ambitious student in Biology and Religion . .. can be quoted as saying: The soul of all progress is the progress of the soul. EDWIN BLASZCZYK Ed belongs to St. Stanislaus ...will study to be an Engi- neer . . . goes in for music and sports . . . maiors in History and English... a scholar when he says: The pen is mightier than the sword. 1 MARY BUSH Jay remains true to St. Stan- islaus . . . her 'ambition lies in traveling . . . likes music and pho- tography . . . is a whiz in History and Typing . . . maintains that Every cloud has a silver lining. Page 32 LOUIS BORCZAK Satchmo was a gift from St. Hyacinth . . . would do well as an immortal Pro-Football star . . . good music and loud clothes his specialty . . . favorite subiects are History and English . . . he well applies this Golden Rule: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. DOLORES CAVAZOS Lolita came from Corpus Christi . . . intends to make well as a Stenographer . . . enioys traveling and all types of music . . . accomplishes much in Typing and Music . . . often heard say- ing: Actions speak louder than words. LOUIS CHIODO Shadow is an all around member of St. Stanislaus . . . would like to make a name for himself in Pro-Football . . . his interests lie in English and History . . . likes foot- ball and new cars . . . favorite quotation goes something like this: Ambition has no rest. THERESA CHAPP Chappy came along from St. Elizabeth . . . wishes to be a stenog- rapher . . . spends her leisure time dancing and bowling . . . maiors in Shorthand and Religion . . . often exclaims: A favor done is a favor received. lass of 1948 JOHN CORNIUK Johnny breezed in via Resur- rection . . . plans a career in Engi- neering . . . can't keep him away from swimming and football . . . enjoys Math and Typing . . . spe- cializes in this unique quotation: Never trust a woman. l WALTER CIUPKA Wally is a l2-year student of St. Stanislaus . . . his ambition lies in Pro-Baseball . . . classical music and sports top his list . . . a studi- ous lad in History and Physics . . . abides by the motto: A penny gained is a penny earned. i.. MARY ANN COWAN Slim came to us from Holy Name . . . would like 'ro be a Model . . . an ardent fan when it comes to a basketball or baseball game . . . a wizard when it comes to Typ- ing and English . . . we quote her as saying: Never think: it's danger- ous. ALFRED CYPLIK Cyp decided to stay over an- other four years at St. Stanislaus . . . a business man may well be his trade . . . likes dancing and sharp clothes . . . a perfect student in Religion and Music . . . always says: Life can be beautiful. Page 33 l Seniors EUGENIA DAN ELUK Judy belongs to the parish of St. Stanislaus . . . intends to con- tinue her education . . . watching baseball seems to catch her eye... and her favorite subiects are Math and Physics . . . her lifelong motto is: Nothing is so strong as gentle- ness, nothing so gentle as real strength. MARIE DOMBROWSKI Dum Dum flew in from St. Hyacinth's Parish . . . with the in- tention of becoming a good Secre- tary one day . . . favorite subiects are Typing and Home Economics . , . her favorite quotation fits in perfectly with her plans: Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. DOROTHY DZIES KOWSKI Diedre a St. Stanislaus parish- ioner . . . desires to become a Sec- retary of a well known firm . . . spends her leisure time playing the piano . . . her favorite subiects are Shorthand and History. . . she fol- lows the motto: First things first. DOLORES GAC Dory is an old time Stanis- lausian . . . plans to be a singer . . . music and roller skating are her favorite pastimes . . . her favorite subiects are English and History . .. To err is human, to forgive is di- vine is her favorite quotation. Page 34 THERESA GAJEWSKI Terrie is a member of St. Stan- islaus Parish . . . intends to be a Stenographer in the future business world . . . spends her free time roller skating and dancing . . . her favorite subiects are Shorthand and English . . . favorite quotation is Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important. FRANCES GORSKC Fran hails from the great St. Stanislaus . . . with the dreams of traveling someday . . . enioys bas- ketball and dancing . . . puts them into practice . . . History and Jour- nalism are her favorite subjects . . . Don't iudge others by yourself is her everlasting motto. DONALD GORNEY Don circled in from lmmac- ulate Conception . . . hoping to be an airnautical technician in the coming years . . . having fishing and golf as his favorite pastimes . . . favorite subiects are Mechan- ical Drawing and English . . . Keep Em Flying is his motto. BARBARA GUZDZlOL Bobs belongs to St. Stanislaus . . . an enthusiastic sports so spec- tator . . . dreams of becoming a good housewife . . . her favorite subiect, which is Home Ec., fits in perfectly with her plans of the fu- ture . . . the motto she follows in life is: lf l am faithful to the duties in the present, God will provide the future. lass of 1948 FRANCIS GUZDZIOL Frank is one who stayed at St. Stanislaus for 12 years. . .sleeping is his favorite pastime . . . inten- tions for the future are kept to him- self . . . Math and Mechanical Drawing are his favorite subiects . . . lives by the motto The un- spoken word never does harm. CHESTER JEWIARZ Stooge high-flied in from St. Hyacinth . . . hopes one day to hold a bat for the Major League Base- ball Players . . . favorite subjects are English and Typing . . . his motto Where there's a will - there's a way seems to fit in per- fectly with his intentions. DELPHINE JOZEFCZYK Jo paddled in from St. Hya- cinth. . .hopes to sail the ship of a stenographer . . . enios Vaughn Monroe and more Vaughn Mon- roe . . . her favorite subiects are Typing and English . . . her ship's motto is Today's profits are yes- terday's good will ripenedf' RICHARD KAIMALA Richie, a loyal Stanislausian . . . favors Religion and study pe- riods . . . enioys baseball . . . in- tends to be a professional base- ball player . . . his favorite quota- tion is To be or not to be. Page 35 1-l Does the Angle of Incidence equal the Angle of Reflec- tion? That's what Physicists D. Wawrzyk, L. Borczak and A. Liiewski are trying to prove. H. Snytka takes the Mechan- ical Drawing class over and shows fellow students how it's done. G. Pylar and R. Karwoski test their own muscular horse- power. Page 36 Seniors s The seniors are aware that the world is Waiting for boys and girls to do the work that is suited for them. Some in the scientific field, in this age of science, some business and others Will do the ordinary job of a worker. The boys and girls of St. Stanislaus High School are ready to accept the responsibilities of the world. They are strong enough be- cause of their sound Catholic educa- -'1 be Mrk tion which taught them not only how to live but also how to make a living. The boys are carefully trained in science and math and have the qualifications for furthering their education. The girls are prepared not only for higher education to enter the professional and business world but also for the important role of wife and mother for they are fully aware of the sanctity of marriage. R. Szydlowski and R. Mai- kowski, Solid Geometry stu- dents fly the great circle. ln the sociology class- Fr. A. Krawczak puts before the students the laws, which govern the safety of the soul. While in the traFFic class- Ofticer Deary gives the rules of safe driving, which are im- portant for the safety of the body. Page 37 Seniors GERALDINE KOWALSKI Gerry, a true Stanislausian . . adores singing and dancing . . . an honor student for four years . . . favorite subiects are Religion and Biology . . . her ambition is to become a laboratory technician . .. Have the courage to be wise is her inspiration. STANLEY KURKUL Corkul flew in from Resurrec- tion . . . a student of Religion and Mechanical Drawing . . . plans to be a carpenter. . . likes taking pic- tures . . . his favorite quotation is: Truth lives in the cellarg error on the doorstep. STELLA KUDLA ' Dimples'7 comes from Our Lady Queen of Apostles . . . .enjoys read- ing . . . favors Typing and Religion . . . intends to be a beautician . . . With malice towards none and charity to all is her secret in life. IRENE KRAUZOVVICZ Ira walked over from St. John Evangelist . . . a student of Typing and Music . . . plans to be a typist . . . goes in for dancing and swim- ming . . . noted for God helps those that help themselves. Page 38 DONALD KWIATKOWSKI Don, a real Stanislausian . . . goes for dancing and swimming . . . he favors Music and Math . . . his ambition in life is his secret . . . Don't look back too often or you're liable to go in that direc- tion is his motto. SOPHIA KRAUZOWICZ Zosh marched over from St. John Evangelist . . . enioys swim- ming and reading . . . wants to be a singer in Civic Opera . . .accom- plishes much in Music and Sociol- ogy . . . Beautiful young people are accidents of natureg but beau- tiful old people are works of art is her favorite quotation. MELVIN KAREINSKI 'V ', Shorty strolled over from St. llbldislaus . . . goes in for swimming and dan'cing . . . plans to own a Confegtionary store . . . likes Phys- ics and History . . . noted for his motto: Never let a girl down. DOLORES KEITZ Dee strolled over from lm- maculate Conception . . . prizes Vaughn Monroe records and dancing . . . a scholar in History and Religion . . . intends to be a nurse . . . can be quoted as saying A good reputation is more valu- able than money. Class 0f1948 , RICHARD KARWOSKI Fats hails from St. Hyacinth . . . favors Mechanical Drawing and History . . . likes baseball and bowling . . . intends to be an Elec- trical Engineer . . . follows his ' motto: Help thyself and God will help thee. v SALOMEA KOCOL Sally is a native Stanislausian . . .her favorites are swimming and art. . . maiors in Physics and Short- hand.. . plans to be a Commercial Artist. . . Make a heap of all your winnings is her quotation. ROBERT KORRECK Corky dropped in from St. Hyacinth . . . a whiz at Religion and Physics . . . likes swimming and baseball . . . to be a Business Ad- ministrator is his vocation . . . Love thyself last, is his favorite quota- tion. ROSE MARIE KOKOWICZ Koko is a loyal Stanislausian . . . goes in for dancing and sports . . . a wizard in Religion and Jour- nalism . . . wants to be a nurse . . . always says: Act in hasteg repent in leisure. Page 3 9 Seniors AUGUST LIJEWSKI Gus comes from St. Hyacinth . . . plans to become an Electrical Engineer . . . likes to work out crossword puzzles and goes for all sports . . . favorite subiects are Math and Science . . . lives by the rule Doubt whom you will, but never doubt yourself. GERALDINE LAND Gerry came from St. Hyacinth . . . would like to be a receptionist ...likes good times and parties . . . favorite subiects are History and Religion . . . believes that Expres- sion is the test of knowledge. RICHARD LIPINSKI Lips arrived from St. Hyacinth . . . plans to become an Electrical Engineer . . . goes in for swimming and male companionship . . . be- lieves that Love of money is the root of all evil. EDMUND LITWINOWICZ Bones breezed in from Immac- ulate Conception . . . wants to be a Policeman . . . likes to skate and play baseball . . . studies History and Physics industriously . . . lives by To choose time is to save time. Page 40 CASS MAJ Codge is a veteran Stanislau- sian . . . who dreams of being a successful lawyer someday . . . en- ioys playing ball and loves dancing . . . favorite subiects are History and Biology . . . tries to live up to the motto Don't be afraid to admit a mistakeg you'll never be criticized for doing so. RICHARD MAJEWSKI Head came from St. Hyacinth . . . plans to be a business man . . . enioys baseball and bowling . . . likes to study Music and Phys- ics . . . believes that Practice makes Perfect. RICHARD MAJKOWSKI Mike remained at St. Stanis- laus . . . wants to be an Electrical Engineer . . . likes to play baseball and read . . . enjoys studying His- tory and Physics . . . believes that The heat of anger is the wind that bloweth out the candle of the mind. LORRAINE MAKOWSKI Larry came in from St. Hya- cinth . . . wants to become a sten- ographer . . . enioys dancing and baseball . . . likes to study Typing and Shorthand . . . believes that Life is what you make it. lass of 1948 EUGENE MAXINOSKI Max hails from St. Stanislaus . . . excels in Typing and English . . . collects pictures of airplanes as a hobby . . . to become a suc- cessful businessman is his desire in life . . . believes that lt's never too late to learn. ELIZABETH MAZURCZYK Short-Stuff comes from lm- maculate Conception . . . Home Economics and Typing are on her list of favorites . . . she finds clas- sical music soothing and popular music refreshing . . . her favorite expression Without love all our labor is worthless. THERESA MICHALAK Shorty a St. Stanislaus pari- shioner . . . intends to become an air hostess . . . she's wild about swimming and ice skating . . . and is very interested in History and Biology . . . He who puts up with insult-invites iniury, is her favor- ite quotation. DOLORES MIECZNIKOWSKI Laika stayed on at St. Stanis- laus . . . plans to become a beauty operator . . . spends spare time dancing and skating . . . favorite studies are Typing and Religion . . . believes that All that glitters, is not gold. Page 41 . ..l Basting, machine sewing, fitting cmd hand stitching are a few of the sew- ing essentials learned in dressmaking. The sewing of one's own wardrobe will prove to be helpful to every girl now and in the days to come. Taking active part in the discussion of articles from the Catholic Digest, Coronet, and Reader's Digest, the seniors have spent many interesting and informative English periods. Page 42 Virginia Mrozinski will cer- tainly be one of the best dressed girls and it won't cost her much. She will make her own dresses. 5.3 jf Q Sis H Robert Swiencicki has the spotlight on himself when he gives his report on What America Means to Me. By means of a sample ballot, American History classes receive instruc- tions in the democratic American method of electing government otti- cials. There are speed demons at S. S. High foremost amongwhom is D. Dziesz- kowski, who writes over T20 words per minutep and E. Sliwinska, T. Ga- iewski, T. Chapp, T. Os- lowski, V. Stachowicz, and. T. Staskowski fol- low her closely. l Page 43 Seniors BERNARDINE MONARCH Bernie hails from St. Hyacinth . . . favorite subiects are Physics and History . . . she spends her leisure time playing the piano . . . ice-skating and swimming are her favorite sports . . . intends to be a nurse . . . words she abides by All for the greater honor and glory of God. RICHARD MIEKOSZ Dick came from St. Hyacinth . . . wants to become a Business Executive . . . likes all sports and dancing . . . favorite subiects are Physics and English . . . A self pitying life is a doomed life, is his favorite quotation. MARGARET MANTYK Margie came from Queen of Apostles wants to have a house garden and a car of her own . . . likes to watch baseball games and listen to Hillbilly songs . . . favorite subiects are Home Economics and English . . . lives by Take time to laugh, it's music of the soul. MARION MANTYK Marion comes from Queen of Apostles . . . plans to succeed in all that she attempts . . . enioys seeing baseball games and listen- ing to good music . . . favorite subiects are Religion and Home Economics . . . believes that Too low they build, who build beneath the stars. Page 44 THOMAS MUSHENSKI Schimanski came from St. Albertus . . . he dotes on Mechani- cal Drawing and Typing . . . likes radio repairing . . . plans to be- come a radio expert . . . favorite expression is Receiving a new truth is adding a new sense. VIRGINIA MROZINSKA Virge is a native Stanislaus- ian . . . whose favorite subiects are Home Economics and Religion . . . loves to go skating and dan- cing . . . would like to see the world . . . her optimistic expression is That's a man for you. CHESTER MULAWKA Spider is formerly of St. Hya- cinth . . . he is a Mechanical Drawing enthusiast in school . . . goes in for baseball . . . hopes to play in League Baseball . . . believes that a person should: Never make the same mistake twice. JOHN NIEPOKUJ Johnny comes from St. Hya- cinth . . . enioys History and Music . . . hopes to become a pharmacist . . . believes in that fine quotation Selfishness is the root and source of all natural and moral evils. Class of 1948 GERALD NOWAK Gerry belongs to St. Stanis- laus . . . dreams of becoming a draftsman . . . his favorite subject is Mechanical Drawing . . . he is an ardent bowling and baseball fan . . . What is not fully under- stood is not possessed. HARRY NOWAKOSKI Nove drifted in from Patron- age of St. Joseph . . . likes History and Physics . . . interest ranges from woodcraft to photography . . . intends to be a business man in the future . . . always says Look for the silver lining. MARGARET NOVAK Margie came to us from Our Lady Queen of Apostles . . . en- ioys Typing and History . . . while collecting stamps and enjoying music are her diversions . . . she hopes to becc-me a dressmaker . . . says that Nothing is impos- sible. CHESTER NOWlCKl Chet ambled over from Our Lady Queen of Heaven . . . Typing and Mechanical Drawing rate high among his studies . . . photography and baseball fascinate him . . . he claims Anything worth doing, is worth doing well. Page 45 Seniors PHYLLIS OLEJNICZAK Phyl came in from St. Ladis- laus . . . wants to be a fashion critic . . . likes bowling and danc- ing . . . favorite subiects are His- tory and Home Economics . . . Work as if everything depended on you, pray as if everything de- pended on God, is her philoso- phy of life. HENRY ORLOWSKI Hank came from St. Hyacinth . . wants to be a business man . . . likes to play the piano and enioys baseball . . . favorite sub- iects are Physics and Religion . . . believes that, All men are creat- ed equal. TH ER ESA OSLOWSKI Smoky strolled over from St. Hyacinth . . . she hopes to be a stenographer . . . is interested in History and Biology . . . spends her leisure time dancing and at the movies . . . abides by the motto lt's good to forgive but best to forget. DOROTHY OSMIALOWSKI Dotty rolled in from St. Hya- cinth . . . she plans to be a secre- tary in the future . . . bowling and music are her favorite pastimes . . . she rates Typing and Mathematics highly. . . Self inspection-the best cure for self esteem is her favorite quotation. Page 46 JOSEPH PASTUSZKA Joe hails from St. Stanislaus .. . plans to study Engineering after graduation . . . uses his spare time for sports and music . . . rates Trig- onometry and History highly.. . his favorite quotation is, Silence is the safestcourseforany man to follow. LOUISE PACK Lu-Lu blew in from Immacu- late Conception . . . plans to be a nurse . . . loves ice skating and dancing . . . rates History and Typing highty . . . The world be- longs to the energetic, is her fav- orite quotation. 1 DELLA MAE PATYKOWSKI Dell wandered over from St. Hyacinth . . . dancing and outdoor sports top her list . . . an excellent student in Journalism and Music . . . intends to be an lnterior Decorator . . . often says Dignity is price- less. IRENE PAWLOWSKI lncia comes from Immaculate Conception . . . wants to be a fashion salon proprietor . . . likes Vaughn Monroe and Poetry-fa- vorite subjects are History and Journalism . . . her favorite quota- tion is Then happyl that love and am beloved. lass of 1948 IRENE PIECZYNSKA Proxy hails from Corpus Christi . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . collects songs and plays the piano . . . rates Shorthand and Typing highly . . . Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue is her favorite quotation. TH ER ESA PlETRZKIEWlCZ Peaches a native of St. Stan- islaus wants to be a dressmaker . . . likes swimming and singing . . . her favorite subjects are Music and Home Ec . . . favorite quotation is: Man, know theyselfg all wisdom centers there. GEORGE PYLAR Tiny strolled over from St. John the Evangelist . . . his ambi- tion is to be a pharmacist . . .foot- ball and singing are his chief hob- bies . . . his favorite subiects are Physics and Trigonometry . . . Love is blind and marriage the eye opener. DOROTHY PONCZKO Dot is a parishioner of St. Stanislaus . . . plans to be a secre- tary . . . sewing and listening to records are her favorite pastimes . . . enioys History and Typing . . . her favorite quotation is I can be good if l please, if l please to be good. Page 47 L. Witanska and J. Pastuszka quench their thirst be- D. M. Patykowski and D. Kwiatkowski ignore tween classes at the recently installed water fountain. the rest and do a bit of rug cutting on the side. T. Mushenski, the all around man, certainly was a The Seniors are exchanging their calling cards jewel when radios, mikes, buffers and electric lights with some personal notes scribbled on them. were not working. Page 48 Seniors LEON RAFEALIAN Leon came from Persia . . . wants to go to college . . . likes going to shows and dances.. . fa- vorite subjects are English and His- tory . . . uses Ambition has no rest, as his favorite quotation. IRENE RATAJCZYK Rataiack came from St. Hya- cinth . . . wants to do office work . . . likes reading and movies . . . has a weakness for Shorthand and Music . . . lives up to Life is hard by the yard, but by the inch it's a cinch. FRANCIS RAINKO Frank blew in from St. Alber- tus. . . wants to become a Car Body Designer . . . enioys ice-skating and swimming . . .favorite subiects are Machine Shop and Mechanical Drawing . . . believes that Nothing succeeds so well as success. SYLVIA ROZANSKI Syl drifted in from Immaculate Conception . . . wants to become a dressmaker . . . likes dancing and drawing . . . favors Physics and Music . . . she believes All things come to those who wait. Page 50 JOSEPH SANDERS Sandy a native of Stannies wants to be a Mortician . . . likes to dance and sing . . . is studious in History and Music . . . he lives by the motto Moderation is com- monly firm, and firmness is com- monly successful. STELLA RYMARSKI Stel comes from St. Thomas . . . desires to become a secretary . . . likes to sing and dance . . . favorite subiects are Shorthand and Typing . . . her motto Without preiudice to none but charity to all j lass of 1948 EVELYN SLIWINSKA Evie comes from St. John the Evangelist . . . plans on being a secretary . . . likes classical music and reading . . . favorite subjects are English and Shorthand . . . The best days of life are the days of youth is her motto. DANIEL SHEETS MARY ANN SMARON Codger breezed in from St. Missy came from Immaculate Elizabeth . . . wants to become a Conception . . . her ambition is to dentist. . . prefers History above all leave Detroit . . . enjoys Religion other subjects . . . likes to play the and English . . . likes roller skating accordion . . . lives by Self-trust and bicycle riding . . . lives by is the essence of herosim. The best things in life are free HENRY SMITH Smitty came in from St. Al- bertus . . . ambition is to become a draftsman . . . favorite subjects are Physics and Biology . . . enjoys dating and dancing . . . goes by Live and Learn. HARRY SNYTKA JOHN SOBCZAK Snyts lived in Stanies for Soby flew in from St. Hya twelve years . . . ambition is to cinth . . . considers becoming a -become a draftsman . . . enjoys Sports' reporter . . . favorite sub baseball and eating . . . favorite jects are Math and Physics . . .likes subjects are History and Physics . . , to play basketball . . . believes that he believes Money isn't every- Patience is the key of content thing, but it helps. Page 51 Semmfs VIRGINIA STACHOWICZ Ginger belongs to St. Stanis- laus . . . plans to do secretarial work . . . History and Shorthand are her favorite subiects . . . enioys col- lecting records . . . believes that The soul is strong that trusts in goodness. ALBIN STANKIEWICZ DOLORES STANCZEWSKI Stinky dropped in from St. Dolly came from Immaculate Hyacinth . . . hopes to be a drafts- Conception . . . wants to do office man . . . likes History and Drafting work . . . prefers Typing and Eng- . . . enioys listening to music and lish classes . . . likes dancing and attending parties.. .goes by Life roller skating . . . lives by Time is what you make it. waits for no man. TH ERESA STASKOWSKI Stas is from St. Stanislaus . . . intends to become a stenographer . . . Shorthand and Sociology are her favorite subjects . . . enioys singing, dancing and ice-skating . . . lives by The more we study, the more we discover our ignor- ance. Page 52 ROBERT SWIENCICKI Slim comes from Immaculate Conception . . . wants to be a busi- ness man . . . likes all sports . . . History and Physics are his favor- ites . . . lives by Work now and take it easy later. PAULINE SWALEC Paul arrived from St. Alber- tus . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . preferred subiects are Typing and Shorthand . . . likes to read and roller skate . . . lives by A wise man is never less alone than when he is alone. ROBERT SZYDLOWSKI Bobby is a native of St. Stan- islaus . . . intends to become a pub- lic accountant. . . enioys Math and English . . . likes skating and bas- ketball . . . lives by All is fair in love and war. LOTTIE SUSZCIKIEWICZ Lana, a St. Stanislaus parish- ioner who is an enthusiastic Short- hand student hopes to be a secre- tary one day . . . enioys movies and lives up to the motto: Never say dieg always try. Class of 1948 FRANK TADRZYNSKI Frank comes from St. Stanis- laus . . . wants to go to college . . . enjoys purchasing new clothes and playing football . . . favorite sub- iects are English and Physics . . . favorite quotation is Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal. 4 l LEONARD TOMPOR Topper breezed in from Our Lady Help of Christians . . . wishes to become a teacher . . . favorite subiects, Physics and Music . . . likes dancing and sports . . . goes by Good things come in small packages. RlTA TYSZKA Ritz came from St. Stanislaus . . . intends to be a typist . . .favor- ite subiects are Religion and Typing . . .likes roller skating and dancing . . . lives by Pride goeth before a fall. DONALD TRZASKALSKI Trasko drifted in from St. Thomas . . . wants to be an office salesman . . . enioys football and tobogganing . . . favorite subiects are Physics and Sociology . . . uses Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits as his quo- tation. Page 53 5 l DOLO RES UNIEWSKI Dolores comes from St. Hyacinth . . . wants to be a Stenographer . . . enjoys dancing and ice-skating . . . her favorite subjects are Shorthand and Typing . . . uses Don't be afraid to admit a mistake-you'll never be criticised for doing so, as her favorite quotation. DOLO RES WAWRZYK Dolores belongs to St. Stanis- laus . . . wants to be a nurse . . . likes swimming and dancing . . . her favorite subjects are Physics and Religion . . . her favorite quotation is One tree cloesn't make a forest. LORRAINE WOLANSKI Lorrie came from St. Hyacinth . . . wants to go into business . . . enjoys reading and baseball . . . favorite subjects are Biology and History . . . her pet quotation is Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. ROSE MARY WOZNIAK Rose belongs to St. Stanislaus . . . wants to be a t-elephone opera- tor . . . enjoys roller skating and bike riding . . . favorite subjects are Math and Music . . . uses lt is bet- ter to be rebuked by a wise man than to be deceived by the flattery of fools as her favorite quotation. LORRAINE WITANSKI Lorrie came from Our Lady Queen of Heaven . . . wants to be a housewife . . .enjoys swimming and dancing . . . favorite subjects are History and foreign languages . . . uses Ignorance is the mother of suspicion, as her favorite quotation. EDWARD WO LOWI EC Ed came from St. Hyacinth . . wants to be a Business Manager. . . enjoys swimming and football . . . favorite subjects are Physics and Sociology . . . uses Nothing cooks your goose quicker than a boiling temper as his favorite quotation. EDWARD WROBEL Sparrow came from St. Albertus . . . wants to be a baker . . . enjoys playing an accordion and swimming . . .favorite subjects are English and Bookkeeping . . . uses After all it takes a Baker as his favorite quota- tion. ELEANOR ZEBRACKI Page 54 Giggles belongs to St. Stanis- laus . . . wants to be a Stenographer . . . enjoys being a spectator at school games and collecting Xmas Cards . . . favorite subjects are Shorthand and Music. . . her quota- tion is Each failure brings us nearer to success if we but profit by our mistakes. THOMAS AMBROSE .,.,. EDWIN BLASZCZYK ...... MARGARET BLEZENSKI .... LOUIS BORCZAK ......... MARY BUSH ......... DOLORES CAvAzos .... THERESA CHAPP ...... LOUIS CHIODO ..... WALTER CIUPKA .... JOHN CORNIUK ....... MARY ANN COWAN ..... ALFRED CYPLIK ..... EUGENIA DANELUK .... MARIE DOMBROWSKI .... DOROTHY DZIESKOWSKI .... DOLORES GAC ........... THERESA GAJEWSKI .... DONALD GORNEY. . . FRANCES GORSKI ..... FRANK GUZDZIOL ...... BARBARA GUZDZIOL .,... CHESTER JEWIARZ ...... DELPHINE JOZEECZYK .... RICHARD KAIMALA .... MELVIN KARPINSKI. . . Senior Directory . , . . .9877 Brocton . . . .5347 Dubois . . . . . . .5929 Chene . . . . . .5311 Mitchell . . . 6420 Jos. Campau . . . . . .18079 Mackay . . . . 20000 Stotter . . . .3163 E. Canfield . . . . .6344 St. Aubin . . . . .6140 Comstock . . . .3608 E. Kirby . . . . . . .5457 Dubois . . . . .5440 St. Aubin . . . .5113 Jos. Campau . . . . . . . .2251 Piquette . . . . .2214 E. Milwaukee . . . . . . .2350 Newton . . . .5909 Moran . . . .2237 Medbury . . . . . .6014 Dubois ........6014 Dubois . . . . .2634 E. Hancock . . . . . . .3139 Theodore . . . .2447 E. Grand Blvd. .........,6249Edwin RICHARD KARWOSKI ..... ........... 5 409 Mitchell DOLORES KEITZ ....... SALOMEA KOCOL ..... ..... ROSE KOKOWICZ ........ GERALDINE KOWALSKI .... ROBERT KORRECK ....., IRENE KRAUZOWICZ ..... SOPHIE KRAUZOWICZ .... STELLA KUDLA .,,..,.. STANLEY KURKUL ....... DONALD KWIATKOWSKI. . . . GERALDINE LAND . ..... AUGUST LIJEWSKI ..... RICHARD LIPINSKI ....... EDMUND LITWINOWICZ. . . . CASIMIR MAJ. ., ...... . RICHARD MAJEWSKI ..... RICHARD MAJKOWSKI .... LORRAINE MAKOWSKI ..... MARGARET MANTYK .... MARION MANTYK ,.... EUGENE MAXINOSKI ..,.. BETTY MAZURCZYK ...... THERESA MICHALAK .....,. ...........6412Grandy 23160 Vassar, Hazel Park . . . .2340 E. Grand Blvd. ...........3539Kanter . . . . . .2263 Warren . . . .19561 Dresden . . . .19561 Dresden . . . . .5068 Casmere ........8040 Dwyer . . . .5830 Jos. Campau . . . . 5432 Jos. Campau . . . . . .5322 Moran . . . . . .2703 Ferry ......3415 Harper . . . .8269 Woodlawn . . . . . .5401 McDougall . . . .1844 E. Grand Blvd. . . . . . . .3716 Frederick . . . .2260 E. Kirby . . . .2260 E. Kirby . . . .2637 Medbury . . . .3644 Trombly . . . . . .4119 Oliver DOLORES MIECZNIKOWSKI ..,. .... 2 350 Milwaukee RICHARD MIEKOSZ. . . .... . BERNARDINE MONARCH .... . . . .5331 Jos. Campau . . . . . .5108 Moran VIRGINIA MROZINSKI. . . CHESTER MULAWKA. . . THOMAS MUSHENSKI ..... JOHN NIEPOKUJ ........ MARGARET NOVAK .... GERALD NOVAK ...... HARRY NOWAKOWSKI. . . CHESTER NOWICKI ..... PHYLLIS OLEJNICZAK .... HENRY ORLOWSKI ..,,. THERESA OSLOWSKI ...,. DOROTHY OSMIALOWSKI. LOUISE PACK. ........ . . JOSEPH PASTUSZKA ....... DELLA MAE PATYKOWSKI .... IRENE PAWLOWSKI ..... IRENE PIECZYNSKI ...... THERESA PIETRZKIEWICZ. DOROTHY PONCZKO .,... GEORGE PYLAR ........ LEON RAFAELIAN, 145 W. . . . . .2288 Horton . . . . .5554 Grandy . . . . . . . . .4116 Dubois . . . .5331 Jos. Campau .......19714 Rogge . . . .1981 E. Kirby . . . . .9148 Raymond . . . . .19347 Stotter . . . . .2325 Casmere . . . . . .3179 Harper . . . . . .5532 Mitchell . . . . .3587 Farnsworth ......6433Jos. Campau ...............2353Lyman .7512 Theisen, Dearborn .............5410Buchanan . . . . .17930 Anglin . . . . . .5757 Dubois . . . . . .4662 Turner Ct. ...,.........6345St.Aubin Buena Vista, Highland Park FRANCIS RAINKO .................... 5914 Frontenac IRENE RATAJCZYK .... SYLVIA ROZANSKI. . . STELLA RYMARSKI. . . JOSEPH SANDERS ..... DANIEL SHEETS ...... EVELYN SLIVINSKI ..... MARY ANN SMARON .... HENRY SMITH ...,..... HARRY SNYTKA ........ VIRGINIA STACHOWICZ. . . DOLORES STANCZEWSKI. . ALBIN STANKIEWICZ .... THERESA STASKOWSKI. . . JOHN SOBCZAK ......... LOTTIE SUSZCIKIEWICZ. . . PAULINE SWALEC ...... . ROBERT SWIENCICKI. . . ROBERT SZYDLOWSKI .... FRANCIS TADRZYNSKI .... LEONARD TOMPOR ..... DONALD TRZASKALSKI. . . RITA TYSZKA ........ DOLORES UNIEWSKI .... DOLORES Wawrzyk .... LORRAINE WITANSKI .... LORRAINE WOLANSKI .... EDWARD WOLOWIEC .... EDWARD WRUBEL ,.... ELEANORE ZEBRACKI .... . . . .2635 Theodore . . . . . .3397 Trombly . . . .8192 Woodlawn . . . .5347 Jos. Campau . . . . .3398 Farnsworth . . . .6427 Jos. Campau . . . . . .3575 Kanter . . . . .7634 Helen . . . .2156 E. Ferry . . . .5525 Dubois . . . . . .6927 Lodi . . .2644 Frederick . . . . .5216 Grandy . . . .4751 Mitchell . . . .3739 Dubois . . . .2660 Hancock . . . . . . .6446 Craig . . . . .5846 St. Aubin . , . . .2652 Hendrie . . . . . . .4421 Garvin . . . .8693 Woodlawn .........6251 Dubois . . . . .3364 E. Hancock . . . . . .2281 Piquette . . . . .4270 Outer Drive . , . .3320 E. Ferry . . . .5103 Bellevue . . . .4736 Mitchell . . . . .5701 Grandy Page 55 Left to Right: V. Adamczyk, P. Babicki, R. Beyer, C. Ba lowski, M. Bruszewski, F. Brzeczkiewicz, R. Bush, D. Chmielewska, E. Chansfke, T. Chanstke, A. Czubai, B. Derlicka, A. Deflolif, S. Drogowski, C. Drzewiecki, G. Dudzik, E. Dzienisowicz, V. Evans, R. Fatka, E. Forman czyk, D. Frankowiak, C. Glazewska, L. Goralski, S. Gor- ecki, C. Grabowska, M. Grabowska, J. Groner, H. Hya- duck, R. Hilderbrcmdt, R. Hazuka, D. lgnalowicz, M. Jachcinski, E. Jachimowicz, J. Janowicz, M. Jaszczuk, L. Jeczen, K. Jurek, J. Karamon, M. Kapul, S. Kasprzyk, R. Kazimierczuk, R. Klepaczyk, S. Kolka, M. A. Koste- bvzllengers cka, C. Kowalczyk, C. Kowalski, E. Kowalewski, R. Ko- walski, R. Kozlowski, W. Krakus, R. Kreps, D. Krzycki, E. Kuczynska, C. Kupiec, M. Kwiafkowski, G. Kwiecinski, M. Mackowski, A. Lichowicz, G. Mai, L. Malecka, W. Magrefcl, D. Mazarowicz, R. McCarthy. .il Page 56 - zmimfs THOSE WHO LEAD The Junior classes have been under the leadership of the following: left to right lstandingi are Rich- ard Fatka, President of Room 102, Conrad Wila- mowski, Vice-Presi- dent Room 102, Alvin Le- chowicz, President Room 101, and Delphine Tros- zak, Secretary Room 102. Sitting are Robert Roma- nowski, Treasurer Room 102, Bernardine Zalewski, Secretary Room 101 , Rox- ane Wachowski, Treasurer Room 101, Virginia Ad- amczyk, Secretary Room 103, and Martin Kaput, President Room 103. Frank St. John, Treasurer of Room 103 is not in the pic- ture. HALLOWEEN DANCE The Halloween Dance was one of the most successful affairs of the year. Marcia Bruszewska, Roloert Roma- nowski, Conrad Wila- mowski and Stella Wy- szynska were a few of the Juniors, who were on the decorating committee. The Juniors are fun-loving people who also love to share their fun. Along with making Red Hearts for the Valentine Dance, which they are sponsoring, they are making favors for the hos- pitalized veterans in Dearborn. Page 57 The external features of the starfish holds the biol- ogists' interest. These are the science-minded stu- dents of S. S. High. There is much to learn about nature and God's uni- verse: this tends to make Biology an interesting as well as a broad subiect. Page 58 zmimfs BIOLOGY CLASS Dorothy Wycikowska aided by Eu- gene Kowalewski is examining the structure of the skull. It must be quite interesting because they rarely get a chance to see just what our skulls look like beneath the flesh. TYPING CLASS Here in the Typing Class the Juniors are preparing themselves for future busi- ness-men and women. There is no doubt that they will be assets to their future employers because S. S. High School has a wonderful faculty, and this, needless to say, is very advantageous to the student. Left to Right: D. Michalski, T. Moskwa, D. Nowak, A. Nawrocki, D. Neumann, P. Neumann, J. Nowak, S. No wak, G. Olszewska, E. Orlowski, E. Osmialowski, R. Pac anowski, R. Pesta, R. Piefrzkiewicz, J. Pituch, J. Plotzke, A. Podsiadly, D. Printz, M. Prokopowicz, J. Rainko, S Rainko, A. Rahowska, J. Rais, R. Romanowski, C. Rosiek, E. Rudnik, L. Rundzia, G. Rufkowski, H. Rufkowski, R. Ry- chalska, G. Rydel, S. Sankowska, D. Schaifer, R. Schultz I J. Sedowski, R. Sitek, J. Sobczak, R. Sfarosta, J. Sta- wara, F. St. John, K. Siudenski, A. Sturgelewski, D. Su- wienska, V. Szpunar, M. Szynkowska, R. Tadrzynski, D. Troszak, N. Ugorowski, D. Urbanski, R. Uznaiewicz, R. Wachowska, R. Wenderski, P. Wesolowska, R. Wierz- bicki, C. Wilamowski, M. Woiciehowska, D. Woinaro- wicz, R. Woloszyk, L. Wroblewski, D. Wycikowska, S. Wyszynska, B. Zelewska, I. Rathnaw. Page 59 SOPLIOWOVBS Left to right: R. Augustyn, E. Bcmkey, R. Bcmkey, D. Bo- gucka, L. Barton, P. Cole, D. Borek, M. Blaszkiewicz, C Borowicz, G. Borowicz, C. Brzynski, M. Brozowskct, R Costa, L. Chlebowicz, R. Ciesluk, L. Curtis, I. Cutting, M Cyplik, G. Detloff, D. Dominska, R. Domasiewicz, J. Do- minski, D. Dominski, E. Dzwik, W. Filipiak, L. Garsteckcx M. Glaze, E. Glcnzewskou, D. Gogola, J. Goluda, S. Gor- czonnct, H. GreFf, A. Gregorowski, A. Gryginczyk, L. Helminiuk, D. Hilderbrcmdt, G. lgncxczuk, D.Jc1chcik, B Jakubik, L. Jenich, J. Jozefczyk, S.Jozwic1k, L. Kidiorski L. Keitz, D. Kendzierskcl, R. Kijorski, V. Klekotkca, M Konopkcs, R. Kosiur, G. Kosmowska, D. Kowcllczyk, B Kowcalska, R. Krause, A. Kuplicka, C.KupIickc1, D. Kwiat kowski, T. Lech, D. Lemcmska, R. Lisiecki, E. Lyczynski V. Lucas. Page 60 Solbbomores THE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Sitting, left to right: Pres. i203 Borowicz E., Treas. i203 Mackowski E., Treas. l202l Bcmkey E., Sec. l203l Glaza M., Sec. l202l Wonowski R. Standing, left to right: Pres. l202l Jozefczyk J., Pres. l20ll Maikowska M., Sec. l20ll Grzegorewski A., Treas. l20ll Jozwiak S. Charm ions There are three sophomore classes each having of Polish customs and traditions. - distinctive talents. Room 201 is noted for its musically inclined students, Room 202 for liter- Champions is a well fitted name for the soph- ary students. Creative work is their special dish, omores. They have loyally supported, that is, de- While Room 203 is distinguished for their love fended, all activities. The Polish Class enioys dramatizing a Polish skit: Walka Sadowa. The characters are: Lech, Judge, Maternicka, Matron, Turkela, Land Steward, Kendzierski, Voice, Jaku- bik, Agent, lgnaszak, Orphan. Page 61 From morn till noon, from noon till night, From night till hours of waking lightg From days to weeks, from weeks to yearsg Through rain and shine, through smiles and tearsg God blefryouf When When When When God bleu you! Page 62 This is a scientific world and a good scientist must be a good mathematician. So Geometry is tops with the Sophs. The sophomores subscribed to Latinum Auxilium which makes Latin very enioyableg for in the magazine they find current news, playlets, biographies of stars, iokes and other bits of interest. mf Wsb fir the Seniors When When When When God bless you! joy attends your happy dayg grief walks with you on your Way hope your labors doth sustaing all your efforts seem in vaing friends are nigh to aid and cheerg When skies are bright where'er you areg those unkind to you are nearg When o'er your way no guiding starg all goes well with what you dog Where'er your path of life may leadg life is dark and lonely, toog Be health or strength your gift or needg God bleu you! One picture means more than thousand words. The sophomores study the symbols of the Holy Sacraments by means of pictures. S01Dh077Z07 6S Left to Right: E. Malecki, R. Malinowski, T. Manturuk, L. Marcinek, H. Maternicka, R. Maxinowski, H. Mieczni- kowski, D. Michon, F. Monarch, T. Mushinski, J. Meyers, L. Meyers, J. Nadlonek, J. Nokielska, L. Nowak, J. No- wakowski, S. Oakie, M. Oleiniczak, R. Olis, M. J. Olis, D. Orlowska, P. Ososki, J. Pastuszka, D. Phillips, J. Piper, D. Podulka, L. Postrzek, l. Przybylska, A. Ptak, N. Raczkowska, C. Ropczynski, D. Rutha, T. Rutkowski, P. Sanocka, C. Schultz, D. Simmons. Page 63 English plays an important part in the curriculum of every student in S. S. Hi because it opens Cl world of adventure through reading. Sophommfes Left to Right: R. Skop, G. Smigrocki, R. Studenski, H. Swiencicka, C. Sych, E. Szumiak, J. Tomaszewski, D. Trafidlo, M. Troszak, V. Twardowska, B. Twarkawska, T Turkiela, L. Tuzinowska, D. Uhrynowska, J. Walczak W. Wardowski, M. Wesserling, J. Wiezbiecka, S. Wit orska, A. Witkowski, S. Woitkowska, J. Woloszyk, R Wonowski, P. Macieiewska, E. Mackowski, M. Maikow- ska, M. Wroblewska, I. Wypii, C. Zaziski, S. Zazula, P. Zielinska, I. Zimny. Page 64 Row I: Freshmen Officers E. Drogowski Pres. 309, D. Wanda Sec. 303, L. Kowcxl Sec. 309, A. Buszka Sec. 301, V. Krupu Trecs. 302, G. Torey Trecxs. 301. Standing: R. Bolough Treas. 309, P. Rutkowski Pres. 303, D. Susczlla Trecxs. 303, W. Mulawka Pres. 302, D. Kciminski Pres. 301, R. Rycholski Sec. 302, Knot in the picturel, assumed class respon- sibilify. Actionists The freshmen of 50 perhaps a little shy and bewildered at first, soon enter into all studies and activities with pep and enthusiasm. Each one individually begins to find his or her place in school life . . . in the band, glee club, athletics or various social clubs. Daily they are made to understand that they must be fit to meet the prob- lems of the world which are first encountered here in the small world of St. Stanislaus High School. There are four freshmen classes each having a distinguishing mark. Room 309 has a room full of talented dramatistsg Room 303 is journalisti- Freshmen cally inclinedg it publishes its own class paper, and supports the Stem-Em Drive loyally. They have 100W rate for subscriptions to The Slam-Em. Room 302 is outstanding in athletic prowess. They really gave a stiff fight to the seniors in the intra- mural iinals. Room 301 has a group of artists and writers. An important factor to develop onels char- acter is school spirit. The uActionists,' are always willing to lend a helping hand in all school affairs. They have immediately adapted themselves to the ways of the S. S. Hi and have become loyal mem- bers of this glorious St, Stanislaus High. Page 65 resbm en Left lo Right: L. Ambrose, D. Ashley, R. Balough, H. Bar- an, T. Besl, L. Borczak, W. Dembinska, L. Briski, A Buska, J. Chmielewski, E. Chura, L. Cieslinska, M. A Borowska, J. Buchak, N. Cornluk, S. Ciupka, S. Cosfa, R. Dolecki, J. Dembowska, P. Domanska, C. Dowgiallu, D. Drenikowska, E. Drenzek, E. Drogowski, W. Dziadon, R. Dombrowska, M. Fiialkowska, S. Filar, D. Filipska, L. Goralska, F. Guzinski, D. Guzdziol, B. Hel miniak, P. Jaglowlcz, G. Jakubiec, D. Dzieszka, W Jarosz, J. Jarzembowska, D. Kolodziepku, J. Jaszcz J. Jewiarz, J. Jendrzeiek, C. Jozwiak, G. Kapuscinska D. Kamlnskl, G. Kardynal, J. Karolewska, E. Kasprzyk S. Kiernickl, E. Klepaczyk, L. Kowal, R. Kolb, D. Kolod- zieiski, T. Korreck, E. Konarzewski, L. Kowal, A. Kowal- ska, M. Kowalczyk, D. Kowalski, J. Kozak, D. Krause Page 66 ln the cooking class, the girls begin with the most simple dishes for break- fast and gradually progress. By the end of the semester each girl can prepare a full course dinner. he ome- makers Above, left: Following the capable instructions of Sis- ter M. Dosithea, the sew- ing class learns the funda- mentals and details that combine to turn out expert seamstresses. Class spirit goes hand in hand with school spirit. Here the Actionists hand out the class pen- nants to the students to be placed on the wall of their favorite room. Page 67 resbmen Left to Right: Krauzowicz T., Krol J., Krupa V., Kuczynska S., Kudla L., Kurzeniec M., Lamparski D., Lapinski S., Lafowski G., Legwand T., Leonard A., Lewinski G., Lig- nowski C., Liiewski R., Lipa P., Lisowska S., Lubinska J., Macieiewski F., Magrefa N., Malofy S., Malczyk J., Makowski, S., Marcinek J., Mazarowicz D., Messingier S., Miekosz L., Milewska V., Miller A., Milosfan N., Ma- lowska W., Nadolski H., Niepokoi S., Nokielski M., No- wak V., Nowodworski R., Oksentowicz J., Oksentowicz P., Osiborska D., Pankovits G., Osinska R., Parsonvitz C., Parker I., Paruszkiewicz T., Pastuszka H., Pawlak T., Pawlowski A., Pelfy J., Perkins D., Perlinska F., Pesfa R., Piekarska R., Pilarski R., Pokropowicz D., Portillo Y., Pszczolkowska A., Pylar D., Raczkowska V., Renusch J., Rochowicz R., Rosiek L. Page 68 Religion eine! Science Even the freshmen realize that the only hope for the world lies in the moral appli- cation of the teachings of Christ. To apply them one must know them. Hence they realize the importance of re- ligious instruction. Magnetism and its functions are a source of bewilder- ment to the eager freshmen. The structure of this airplane and the process of its flight are explained to the freshies by L. Strzeszewski. General Science is an interesting as well as necessary subject in S. S. High. ln the picture above R. Rochowicz tries to explain electricity, which still is a mystery and not only to students. What will happen to the balloon when all the air will be pumped out from the glass jar this group of young scientists will discover. reslrmen Left to Righf: R. Rzepecka, W. Samoluk, R. Rumptz, C. Ruszczyk, P. Rutkowski, R. Rychal ski, K. Samoray, S. Serzeniewska, M. A. Shade, J. Sherman, S. Singer, R. Skop, G Szczypczak, M. A. Smolinska, J. Sonnenfelf, P. Stanczewska, M. Stempien, J. Sfemp kowska, M. A. Sfephanic, R. Steplitus, C. Stempowska, P. Stomska, R. Strzelewicz, L Sfrzeszewski, D. Susalla, R. Szczepaniak, G. Szczepkowska, A. Szymanski, K. Tada iewski, L. Thomas, G. Torey, I. Troinowska, R. Uniewski, R. Walczak, D. Wanda, M. A Wasik, J. Wesolowski, H. Wielgoszynski, E. Wisniewski, R. Wisniewski, R. Wolak, A Wolak, F. Woitas, J. Wroblewski, D. Wuiek, R. Zclmoiski, C. Zasiski, R. Zewicke, B Zielinska, R. Zukowski. Page 70 Blezenski, M. Bush, M. Cavazos, D. Chapp, T. Daneluk, E. Dzieskowski, D. Gac, D. Gorski, F. jozefczyk, D. Kokowicz, R. Kowalski, G. Lijewski, A. Balowski, C. Bruszewski, M. Brzeczkiewicz, F. Derlicki, B. Dzienisowicz, E. Fatka, R. Glazewski, C. Goralski, L. Grabowski, C. Grabowski, M. Jachimowicz, E. janowicz, -I. jaszczuk, M. Karamon, J. Kasprzyk, S. Bankey, E. Barton, L. Bogucki, D. Cutting, I. Dominski, D. Garstecki, F. Glazewski, B. Gogola, D. Goluda, Hildebrandt, D. jenich, F. -Iozefczyk, II. jozwiak, S. Ashley, D. Borczak, L. Borowski, M. A. Ciupka, S. Dowgialla, C. Drenikowski, D. Drenzed, E. Dzieszko, D. Fijalkowski, M. Goralski, T. Grozenski, F. Helminiak, B. jarzembowski, J. jewiarz, D. Kapuscinski, G. onor all SENIORS Majkowski, R. Mazurczyk, B. Michalak, T. Monarch, B. Novak, M. Nowakowski, H. Oslowski, T. Osmialowski, D. Pack, L. Patykowski, D. Pieczynski, I. Ponczko, D. Pylar, G.. JUNIORS Klepaczyk, R. Kuczynski, B. Kwiatkowski, M. Murawa, S. Pesta, R. Pietrzkiewicz, R. Podsiadly, A. Primz, D. Rainko, S. Rakowski, A. Rathnaw, I. Rudnik, E. Rundzia, L. Rurkowski, G. Rydel, G. SOPHOMORES Kosiur, R. Kosmowski, G. Kowalski, B. Kuplicki, A. Kuplicki, C. Lucas, V. Majkowski, M. Marcinek, L. Michon, D. Myers, J. Nowakowski, J. Oakie, S. Pasruszka, T. Raczkowski, N. FRESHMEN Klepaczyk, B. Kolodziejeski, D. Karolewski, J. Kowalski, A. Krupa, V. Kudla, L. Kurzeniec, M. Legwand, T. Lubinski, J. Malczyk, J. Marcinek, J. Messingier, S. Mulawka, W. Paruszkiewicz, S. Pastuszka, H. Rarajczyk, I. Slivinski, E. Smaron, M. A. Snytka, H. Sobczak, Stanczewski, D. Sraskowski, T. Swalec, P. Szydlowski, R. Wawrzyfk, D. Wolanski, L. Zebracki, E. Starosta, R. Stawara, Sturgeleski, A. Suwienski, D. Szpunar, V. Szynkowski, M. Tadrzynski, R. Troszak, D. Wachowski, R. Wilamowski, C. Wojnarowicz, D. Woloszyk, R. Wycikowski, D. Wyszynski, S. Zalewski, B. Schultz, C. Smigrocki, G. Trafidlo, D. Twarkowski, B. Uhrynowski, D. Walczak, J. Wesserling, M. Wiktorski, S. Wojtkowski, S. Wroblewski, M. Wypij, I. Zaziski, C. Zielinski, P. Pilarski, R. Pszczolkowski, D. Ruszczyk, C. Rzepecki, R. Shade, M. A. Skrzypczak, C. Smolinski, M. A. Sonnenfelt, J. Walczak, R. Wanda, D. Wojras, F. Wolak, R. Wolak, A. Zaziski, C. Page 71 5,5 J 6 P. 3359525 i vii 1 1 t 1--f . 4 1 . .. -5 it .. .,., g CM, 'E mf-W vw ., 'N .-az. ,.g f -Skt A 1 if 15 E QQ, , iq !' . 1 K.. Social Cullure f V The true Christian does not renounce the activities of f this life, he does not stunt his natural faculties,,.but he de- velops and perfects them by co-ordinating them with the supernatural. -Pius XI. The purpose of all the extra-cur- f riculor activities, as intended by our Forefathers, is to teach L the youth to value all things in the light of their final destiny, to respect the rights of others in selfless cooperation and V forbea ra nce. Y. l .! ' L . ..-. ,. , X-fm, W 4r .. - 4.,,q., x ,+ . gg25 - ' 1. ifffiif fgvliwf' -1. xx 5 Z ,Qc 5? X X ,z , 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DISCUSS CLASS AFFAIRS Lett to right: C. Mai, G. Kowalska, L. Tompor, H. Nowakowski, A. Liiewski, F. Tadrzynski, D. Wawrzyk, D. Kwiatkowski. Through the eFforts of D. Miecznikowska and T. Oslowski who are representatives ofthe School Rela- tions Department, headed by G. Land, there was not a dull moment in the lite ot any Stanislausian. Page 74 Student ouucil One of the major aims of all Catholic Schools is to bring into use in each student the latent mate- rial which is necessary for leadership. The St. Stanislaus High School has a very effective process for accomplishing this purpose: The Student Council, It consists of a group of boys and girls well-grounded in the basic elements necessary for The Co-ordinated efforts of the Senior officers helped to secure successful student participation in all activities. Sitting, left to right: Rita Tyszka Polish, Rosemarie Kokowicz Girls' Athletic, Don Kwiatkowski Treasurer, Casimir Mai President, Dolores Gac Secretary, Margaret Blezenski Sodality, Geraldine Land School Re- lations. Standing, left to right: Marian Smaron Missions, Dolores Keitz Library, Sophie Krauzowicz Music, John Sobczak Boys' Athletic, Richard Lipinski Civic, Robert Korreck Holy Name, Irene Rataiczyk Red Cross, Dorothy Dzieskowski Publications. The president of the Student Council, C. Mai, was ably assisted by D. Gac, Secretary, and D. Kwiat- kows ki, Treasurer. and e mftments leadershipi integrity, courage, personality, execu- tive ability, tact, ingenuity and confidence. And what is most important, the whole group has hearts full of love for God and neighbor. In co- operation with an understanding faculty and loyal support of the Student Body the year passes pleas- antly and smoothly with benefit for many. Page 75 Staff Business Manager A. Cyplik receiving a 25c clown pay- ment on the Stan-Em from E. Wrubel while F. Guzdziol, J. Sanders, T. Chapp, and T. Oslowski wait patiently to as- sure themselves an Annual in June. Business managers, D. Gac, H. Nowakowski, T. Oslowski, G. Pylar, A. Liiewski and M. A. Cowan compare the prog- ress of each senior class. Photographer Mr. F. Jodlowski kms TI-IE STA -EM Adviser Sr. M. Royneldo cmd editors R. Kokowicz and F. Gorski in conference. THE STAFF Below, left to right, standing: G. Kowalski, H. Nowczkowski, S. Krauzowicz, M. A. Cowon, M. Blezenski, T. Oslowski, D. Kwiotkowski, M. Smoron, D. Gac. Sitting: D. M. Pcrtykowski, B. Monarch, F. Gorski, I. Paw- lowski, R. Kokowicz, D. Keitz, G. Pylar, S. Kocol. Page 77 Staff Left to right F. Gorski, I. Pawlowski ond R. Ko- fors of the Sfcm-em, scon other yecirbooks for new ideas. Typisfs ut work on The copy for the year book. Launching the Sfcm-em drive are left to right: V. Adamczyk, D. Keitz, G. Kowalsko, J. Siuworo, M. Kwiofkowskcz, A. Pod- siodly, F. Gorski, ond D. Gcic. kowicz, edi- -, +? in the Workshop Artists, first row: L. Chiodo, D. Patykowska, D. Kwiat- kowski. Second row: J. Stawara and H. Rutkowski preparing pic- tures that will soon go to the engravers. Assistant editors, first row: A. Podsiadly, M. Blezenski, S. Krausowicz. Second row: M. Kwiat- kowska, V. Adamczyk, G. Kowalski, write and check over the material for the annual. Left to right: M. Cowan, H. Rutkowska, M. Smaron, S. Rozanski, P. Wesolowski, L. Rundzia. Editors ofthe Euglet, B. Mon- arch, L. Pawlowski and D. Dzieskowski taking time out to smile pretty forthe birdie. C. Jewiorz and E. Moxinow- ski watch D. M. Potykowski and S. Kocol put finishing touches on Ec1gIet's front page. ews Reel of Seniors rec1d Ec1gIet hot oFf the press. School Events Above: Journalists shelve writing to fold paper for the next issue of The Eaglet. Below: Let 'er Roll - R. Maiewski feeds mimeo-machine while A. Liiewski rolls the paper oFf. F. Gorski and M. Cowan place fly sheets on the copy, while T. Chapp separates the paper. The Journalism class has the task of publishing The Eazglet, the school paper. When the reporters receive their beats and learn the essentials of jour- nalistic writing they immediately begin to nose for news. They write stirring editorials on school af- fairs, and feature articles on human interest stories and the sports reporters gather the information about the games. Typists go into action, and edi- tors prepare layouts, and The Eaglet goes to press. Page 81 Page 82 Stardust. . . at Night W UW!! N ever Forget The first step in Prom preparations is to get an escort or a date. Boys like J. Pastuszka ring the girls and girls like M. Blezenski smile as they graciously ac- cept. Days before the Prom are spent in ioyful preparation, choosing dates, gowns, etc. Then there is hustle and bustle on the night itself. H. Nowakowski gives R. Szydlowski a thank- ful smile for adjusting his bow tie. M. Blezenski puts fin- ishing touches to her carefully applied make-up, while she awaits the arrival of her escort. A pause after the dance . . .the boys treat their dates to some refreshments. Here we are, we've reached our destination, S. S. High Ballroom. Amid laughter and much talky strains of music are heard as Stanislausians mount the stairs to attend an evening that is sure to be the gala event ofthe school year. Together they glide across the floor to the smooth music of Roston Clark and his orchestra. We Pmise Thee 0 L ow! Left to right: G. Land, T. Staskowska, R. Tyszka, P. Wozniak V. Mrozinski, T. Oslowska, D. Miecznikowski, T. Pietrzkiewicz l. Krausowicz, D, M. Patykowski, R. Kckowicz, G. Kowalski M. Cowan, D. Kwiatkowski, A. Liiewski, L. Borczak, T. Ambrose J. Sanders. Left: G. Kowalski, the girl with the Golden Voice that enchanted the students during the school activities. Center: A. Liiewski, R. Helminiak, R. Maiewski, rehearsing with Sr. M. Elzearia in preparation for the National Chorus Convention which was held in April. Right: D. Kwiatkowski thrills the audience with his baritone voice. I I I I or the woes eceived Left to right: T. Oslowski, D. Miecznikowski, E. Zebrocki, D. Ccxvozos, T. Micholok, S. Kudla, I. Pieczynski, L. Wolcinski, B. Guzdziol, I. Rcifoiczyk, M. Blezenski, F. Gorski, T. Chapp, F. Tcudrzynski, R. Maiewski, C. Nowicki, L. Tompor, L. Chiodo, I. Krauzowicz, E. Daneluk. Chorisfers gclrbed in maroon and gold fogcus sing for the Golden Jubilee festivities. TE I Strike the Bmw' Page 86 Top, left to right, lst row. G. Barkowiak, C. Kalapinska, P. Nowodworski, R. Pie- karska, G. Dolinska, D. Novak, J. Blezynska. 2nd row: V. Lesniak, R. Kumor, S. Sawicka, D. Okray. Center: The maiorettes certainly are quite a familiar sight at St. Stanislaus High. They have provided adequate entertainment as well as excellent leadership for various activities. Bottom, left to right: P. Vintland, M. Krause, L. Blazeiska, M. Miller, R. Brzuchowska, J. Rospierska, C. Belback, E. Pasternacka. Trumpets: Rcxinko F., Rczinko J., Kcsprzyk S., Mclczyk J., Kaput M., Lignowski C., Wisniewski R., Pesto R., Powlowski A., Zomoiski R. Tuba: Bulough D. Baritone: Tcldaiewski K. Drums: Wielgor- zynski H., Kozak J., Smigrocki B. Lyres: Rzepecka R., Perlinsku F., Buszka A. Cymbal: Lisowska 5. Saxophone: Kardynol G., Rosiek L., Pituch L., Wenderski R. Clcrinef: Nadolski H., Rochowicz R., Dow- giello C., Klekotkcz V., Woiciechowskcx M. Page 87 High- SEPTEMBER 4: School opened. 16: The Seniors felt the first tingle of supe- riority when they had their rings measured. 18: The first social gath- ering . . . the Get Acquainted Dance. 21: The classes rang with campaign speeches and the halls were cluttered with posters. 26: The big day . . . Elec- tion of officers. 27: The juniors spon- sored a Roller Skating Party. OCTOBER 1: The initiation of the Freshmen. 7: The installation of officers was made at the first General As- sembly. The reverend Pastor congratu- lates the president of the Stu- dent Council, Casimir Mai, in the presence of all the nomi- nees. The students contributed gen- erously to the CommunityChest Drive in the month ofOctober. All Sundays in October were iust ideal for those football games. What a change from the last year's rainy season. ights OCTOBER-Cont. 17: The journalism Class, chaperoned by Rev. A. Krawczak, went to Michigan State Col- lege, at E. Lansing, for a Journalism Con- vention. 26: Rev. Ralencotter C. P. launched the Good Counsel Club. 27-28: The annual High School Retreat was held. 51: The Juniors spon- sored their first dance, The Goblin Frolicf' NOVEMBER 13: Gridiron Frolic . . A dance a tribute to the football varsity men 26: Varsity Night . . An annual affair. 27: Thanksgiving Day. The Library Department under the supervision of Sr. M. Hospicia, sponsored a play Books Come To Life , which was presented at the November General Assem- bly. Cans, cans, and more cans poured in during the Thanks- giving Food Drive. The High School students responded generously to the call for aid. ln the annual Popularity Contest, sponsored by the Library Department, Christ- mas cards poured into the library by the hundreds. After the stamping and sort- ing were done, it was learned that R. Miekosz came out on top. 771076 NOVEMBER-Cont. 28-29-50: The Stan-Em Editors, F. Gorski, R. Kokowicz, and I. Pawlowski accompanied by their adviser Sr. M. Ray- nelda, attended the journa- lists' Convention at Cleve- land, Ohio. DECEMBER 5: The Holy Name members and the Sodalists were treated to a snack after the Holy Communion. 10: The annual Football Ban- quet. Eleven of the Senior boys received letters for the last time. 11: The journalism Class spon- sored a Roller Skating Party at Arena Gardens. Top: At last the long-awaited clay has arrived, when the Seniors could proudly display their rings to one another. There was so much excite- ment and inspection that someone could think that each Senior had a different ring. Bottom: The freshmen portrayed be- fore the assembly scenes old but ever new from Christ's Nativity. Also they explained the meaning of vari- ous symbols ofthe season and ended the program with Skater's Waltz . igblights JANUARY 6: Choral group went to Plymouth. 21: A Mardi Gras Dance was spon- sored by the Seniors to relieve the tension of exams. 22: Rev. V. Borkowicz celebrated His Feast Day. 23: Semester holiday. 26: A representative of the Health Dept., Miss Eileen Peck lectured to the students on vitamins and cal- ories. 27: General Assembly. FEBRUARY 2: Michigan Bell revealed modern telephone mir- acles in the school audi- 1 torium. 10: Valentine Dance brought crowds. 16: Press exhibit was held, which drew crowds of in- terested parishioners. Top: Making favors was only one of the deeds of mercy performed by the Red Cross Department. Be- side the many successful drives this department baked cookies which were sent in pretty May baskets to disabled veterans. Center: When test days roll around the students become more serious and concerned. Those tedious days arrived again in January. Here we see the Seniors troubled over their English test on Mac- beth. Bottom: All through January and February the students eagerly cheer the Broncos on to victory especially on the home courts. For two weeks, the students of S. S. High studied traffic under the supervision of Officer Norbert Deary, Tramc Instructor of the Detroit Police Department. After the com- pletion of the course, R. Szydlowski, J. Sanders, A. Liiewski, F. Gorski, T. Michalak, and M. Bush appeared with Ofticer Deary on a program over station WJLB. amd MARCH A representative of the Comp- tometer School of Detroit, Miss R. LaGonda spoke to the Seniors. Miss Friday and her assistants of the St. Francis Hospital addressed the Senior girls. Miss Hughes and Miss Honey- cutt, nurses at the St. Camillus School of Nursing, visited with the Seniors. Page 92 The students enioyed four hours of smooth dancing, at the Va- lentine Dance , to music furnished by the iuke box. What shall I read? S. S. High sponsored a Catholic Press Ex- hibit during February to spread the word of God by means of Catholic Literature. The drive was a suc- cess. 771076 APRIL Sodality Day at U. of D. Sisters M. Sy- bille and Sr. M. Hos- picia accompanied eleven Sodalists. Roller Skating Party, sponsored by the Music Dept. Holy Name Meeting. Basketball Banquet with Z. Czarobski as main speaker and F. Szymanski as toast- master was held. A dance followed. The Seniors and Jun- No, it's not a matter of cutting paper dolls. The seniors are working on the decorations for the Collegiate Night. iors enjoyed a free day . . . a reward for their efforts in the Athletic Patron Drive. Representatives of the National Guard laid before the Sen- ior boys the advan- 29: tages of joining their ranks. General Assembly was held. The Broncos and Bronco-ed Cage stars culminated the court season with their annual basket-ball ban- quet. The principal speaker was the Notre Dame All-American, Zigmund Czarobski. Among other notable personages were Frank Szymanski, also of Notre Dame, Mr. G. Jaglowicz, Mr. A. Lutomski, of U. of M., Mr. L. Krolicki, Mr. Joe Mikula, Coaches Frank Watta, Vic Jodway, Hank Sobczak, Walter Butkowski, and Art Tadrzynski. Awards were presented to the athletes in acknowledgment of their achievements. Frances Gorski and Frank Tadrzynski received special recognition as the outstanding athletes in basket-ball. After the banquet, the students danced commenting on the features of the past season and made plans and dreamed dreams for the future. A . Page 93 i i The students, during the months of April and May, have put time and eFfort to perfect this year's choral group for the Golden Jubilee celebration. Don Gorney points to June the 9-Graduation Day-while the twins, Margie and Marion Mantyk, happily look and agree that it is the day of days. Page 94 5. 8. 9. 10' 50' mm' MAY Crowning of the Queen of May, pre- ceded by a procession. The crowning event of the year . . Collegiate Night. A large number of Sodalists joined the throngs at the U. of D. stadium for the nation-wide celebration of Sodality Day. Nilats held their meeting. Baccalaureate Mass and Jubilee pro- gram. GRADUATION DAY Since the very first day of our fresh- men year we looked to our gradua- tion day as one of the happiest days of our lives. Now that it is here, we do not feel too happy, for we real- ize that on this day we cease to be carefree high school boys and girls for whom others-parents and teach- ers-planned, worked and sacrificed. We must go out into the world which is sick and needs drastic cure. Will we be able to offer some cure. We should for we are graduates 'from a Catholic school where our lives were completely Christ-centered. We will not be found wanting, if we continue to live as we were taught, if we begin each day with Mass, if we seek nourishment at the altar for the task that confronts us, if we sanctify the prayers, works and suffering each hour brings by the Morning Offering and if we at all times ask the Holy Ghost to direct us, then certainly this world will be so much beiter for our coming into it. 772076 JUNE 1-4: Quarterly Tests. 6: Jubilee Mass, Procession, and Parish Banquet. 7-11: Final Examinations, Com- mencement Week. . 9: Graduation. Every noon all year around during noon intermission these two wiz- ards of the Checker Board can be found at their favorite pastime. Mr. J. Pagonas and his dancing partner Miss Shirley have come to the school every week through the year to teach the students how to dance and help them in all their social activities. Page 95 i physical D ev el0Pment f'Sport, properly directed develops character and makes a man courageous, a generous loser and a gracious victor. -Pius XII. In providing-physical outlet for the exuberant youth by means of athletic activities, the Forefathers gave them an oportunity to broaden their minds, strengthen their bodies and train their wills in obedience to regulations and respect for individual dignity. The athletic contacts are rich in opportunities to acquaint the spectators with the teach- ings of the.Church. VW v I 1,.J 'W t 1 n I , I A 4 l 1 1 t i I , 1 V. 1 L,,,,l, Vw i s 2 1 xi.,.4 ' I LJ lf fs c x ,r-fi. F 1 1 'Ver 5 1 w 1 tl- J ,gf -1 J 1? I s .LJ ,Nj 9 2 tx--14 T uf- .91 is--at 3 l tt, ,1 ff -fi. l ' 1 LJ 5 , , 1 , rx.,J A T Leif Vnl v l L, 4, F T ' s Q-.J Ki , 1 R V NJ VT 2 i 1-J ful I f LJ F t 'V Q is-JJ 'X fi ,W Lent at bumps but Scmlblby Fighters We can look back at the 1947 football season and honestly say it was a success. Perhaps the Broncos didnit win City-Championship, but judg- ing the fact that they lost but one game in league encounters, they have a record of which they may be proud. At the opening of the season, the Broncos looked impressive as they beat De LaSalle 18-12. From 1945, inclusive, the St. Stanislaus and St. Ladislaus teams have met on the grid-iron three times, and each game ended in a 12-12 tie. Another Sunday, another game, but the East Side virtually trembled as the bucking Broncos Eleven senior gridders pose with their Athletic Director Fr. was elected captain of the 1949 squcld. crushed St. Catherine 41-O in Keyworth Stadium. The St. Stanislaus line served as a forward wall that refused to roll over and play dead when those big, all important blue chips were down, as the Broncos battled the defending Parochial League Champion St. Anthony's to a O-O tie. A week later, the Eaglets of St. Mary's, Orchard Lake, were downed 15-O by the Stannies' eleven. But on the following Sunday, the Blue-Jays of St. Joseph finally tamed the Broncos by a score of 6-0. Thus, the football season ended. The departing gridders really set a record for the returning veterans to stab at. W. Jasionowicz and Coach H. Sobczak. Frank St. John Lower picture, first row, left to right: L. Borczok, L. Tompor, F. St. John, L. Chiodo, Fr. W. Jcrsionowicz, F. Tcdr- zynski, R. Miekosz, R. Mctiewski, A. Nowrocki. Second row, left to right: M. Kaput, J. Tomcszewski, R. Balogh, N. Ugorowski, R. Kolb, W. Ciupkcz, E. Wolowiec, E. Schcrcta, C. Sych, E. Bonkey. Third row, left to right: C. Sitek, R. Hilderbrandt, D. Trzoskolski, R. Hazuko, E. Dzienisowicz, G. Dudzik, R. Beyer, F. Mucieiewski. Fourth row, left to right: G. Pylar, J. Corniuk, L. Miekosz, J. Groner, C. Rosiek, K. Jurek. Football Scenes 0 Action The cheerleaders per- petuate pep among the fans, as the Re- serves eagerly antici- pate the opportunity to be sent into the battle. Bronco gridders in ac- tion against St. Ladis- laus, as D. Miekosz lin circlel half-back, re- fuses to be stopped. F. Tadrzynski, quarter- back, attempts pass. tlnsertl Broncos' mas- cot, Vicky. Quarter-back, F. Todr- zynski, calls signals cmd team-mates carry them out. Another game, another victory, as the Bronco eleven frounce Sf. Co- therine's 41-0. Wm. Heiss of U. of D. encourages Broncos to pursue gridiron career. With William Heiss of U. of D., and Frank Szy- manski, formerly of Notre Dame, as principal speakers, under the capable direction of toast- master Adam Sarnacki, the gridders climaxed a very successful season with the football banquet. Coaches Hank Sobczak and Vic Jodway ex- pressed regrets at losing the services of such capa- ble athletes as Chiodo, Tadrzynski, Ciupka, Bor- czak, Miekosz, Tompor, Trzaskalski, Majewski, Humor Hzgh at the ootbvzll Feast Wolowiec, Pylar and Corniuk. All-City and State honors were given to co- captains Louis Chiodo and Frank Tadrzynski, City recognition was earned by Ed Wolowiec, Dick Miekosz, Richard Majewski and Ralph Bayer. The players are always in the spotlight. They reap honors and glory when the victories are won or- But there are many other people-those un- sung heroes-who contribute their time and talent Gridders feted after successful season. Board of Strategy looks forward to greater things. Page 102 Toastmaster Adam Sarnacki iniects humor at banquet. that all details in connection with the games be executed accurately and precisely. The Friends of the Broncos are lauded for contributing their time and efforts for soliciting ads and Patrons for the Athletic Program. Ushers Mr. Stanley Bartosik, Mr. Stanley Florian, Mr. Anthony Miller, and Mr. joseph Minkiewicz de- serve recognition for distributing programs at football games and for directing traffic in the gym- Fr. Walter Jasionowicz presents a letter to athletic representative John Sobczak. nasium at the home basketball games. Marge Blezenski and Geraldine Kovvalska en- listed workers for selling tickets and collecting tickets, and Evelyn Slivinski and Theresa Oslow- ski typed the eligibility lists. The athletic department, with the director, ex- presses a note of deep appreciation for the thank- less job they all undertook so willingly and accom- plished so effectively. Friends of the Broncos and Reserves enioy Co-captains Frank Tadrzynski and Louis Chiodo the meal. receive city and state honors. - Page I 03 roncos ad .500 Season From the last week of November till the first weeks of April, the halls of S. S. Hi resound to the thumping feet of the basket-ballers. The hard- wood court takes a steady beating while the boys prepare for their annual quest of the East Side Title. Coach Frank Watta primes his charges be- fore every contest doling out bits of strategy for future use. There on the practice court new offen- sive and defensive formations are tested before being put to use against East Side opposition. Facing such fine quintets as the Shamrocks, Blue Jays, and Pilots, the Broncos have to keep a fine playing edge in order to stay among the leaders. When the season finally comes to an end the Broncos hang up their shoes and close their lock- ers on the hardwood season, some till next No- vember, others for all time in high school compe- tition. Leff to right: Fr. A. Nieckorz, M. Kopuf, C. Moi, J. Sobczcxk, E. Formonczyk, L. Tom- por, A. Nawrocki, R. Miekosz, F. Todrzynski, R. Szydlowski, R. Swiencicki, E. Bankey, Coach F. Wctta. Page 104 Boys Basketball Page 105 Page 106 Cezgers Const BRONCOS RIP TEUTONS The Broncos opened the 1947-1948 season by defeating St. Anthony's quintet 31-19. The returning lettermen were Sen- iors Cass Maj, Frank Tadrzynski, Dick Miekosz, John Sobczak, Bob Szydlowski and Bob Swiencicki. SEMINARIANS SUCCUMB In a non-league encounter the Red and White turned back a fighting quintet at Sacred Heart Seminary High 36-33. STANNIES QUINTET NOSED OUT The first loss of the season came from the hands of an experienced and defend- ing champion St. joseph five 30-33. The Blue Jays protected their slight lead in the final seconds of the game to edge out the Broncos. GREYHOUNDS WIN The following week, the Bronco five traveled to Hamtramck and were subdued by the St. Ladislaus Greyhounds 43-39. SHAMROCKS TOPPLE BRONCOS The Catholic Central Shamrocks used their height to advantage as they trounced the Broncos 33-47. WARRIORS EDGE BRONCOS Another addition to the list of losses came from the St. Catherine Warriors who upset the Broncos 37-36. The lead changed hands several times in the last few minutes. The Warriors, however, managed to hold the slim one-point lead. PILOTS SOAR OVER STANNIES A week later the Broncos met their rival foe. De LaSalle, and were drubbed 35-47. I. Broncos scramble to get the ball's pos- session. 2. Officials miss rule infraction as Frank Tadrzynski desperately attempts to score. 3. Overcoming all obstacles to get rebound, Dick Miekosz tips ball to ci team-mate. am!! C lash BRONCOS BECOME GIANT KILLERS Determined to make a comeback, the Broncos kayoed the Catholic Central boys 49-46 in an overtime tilt, and thus elimi- nated the Shamrocks from running for the city title. GREYHOUNDS MUZZLED Fighting hard to avenge the basketball defeat suffered earlier in the season, the Broncos put the damper on the title hope of St. Ladislaus by whipping the Grey- hounds 40-31. WARRIORS SWAMPED Riding on the tide of the last two vic- tories, the Broncos played an inspired brand of ball and trounced the St. Cath- erine Warriors 40-23. PILOTS TAME BRONCOS The Stannies' attempts to put the damper on the title hopes of a third team in the Parochial Cage Leagues First Divi- sion failed when the De LaSalle Pilots handed the Broncos a 37-43 defeat, to remain in the championship race. EAGLETS' WINGS ARE SHORN The closing game of the season was played at St. Mary's, Orchard Lake. The St. Stanislaus cagers downed the Eaglets 39-32 in their best performance of the season. BRONCOS TRIUMPH Trouncing a Nativity quintet 65-29, the Broncos were awarded a runner-up trophy in the Annunciation Invitational Tournament. 4. Broncos speed to victory. 5. St. Joe's Blue Joys ride the Broncos. 6. Intense concentration in ci tough spot. 7. Game over. Fans depart in high spirits. Page 107 esewfes Tall Ei ht Victmfies Scoring 275 points against the 244 points of their opponents, the Bronco Reserves finished the 1948 season with a record of eight victories and four losses. The Reserve cagers surprised many of their opponents by a variety of defensive formations. Every game was a thriller. The most impressive of these was the De LaSalle game. The Reserves topped the Reserve Pilots 24-22 in the last few seconds of the tussle. Another thriller was the St. Catherine game, which the Bronco Reserves won by one point, the final score reading 20-19. The Reserve team boasts a host of talent, and in the next year or two, a few of Coach Watta's protegees will assume berths on the Varsity squad. RESERVES Kneeling, left to right: L. Rosiek, J. Molczcxk, T. Pastuszkci, H. Miecznikowski, D. Phil- lips, E. Szumiuk, A. Leonard. Standing, left to right: L. Miekosz, J. Sekowski, J. Groner, R. Kolb, R. Rochowicz, C. Sych, R. Wonoski, E. Molecki. Page 108 be qbettes Suppl beers The vocal support the Broncos received while performing on the gridiron and hardwood was inspired by the cheerleaders. Wherever and whenever our Broncos played, they were sure of the cheers of the ever-present boys and girls of the cheering section. These boys and girls deserve some credit for the glories the Broncos reaped since they expended nearly as much energy as the Broncos themselves. Next year's squad should be even better with a wealth of experienced talent returning. F. Woifos, M. Bruszewsko, E. Drogowski, S. Wyszynskc J. Chmielewski, R. Pietrzkiewicz, H. Nadolski, R. Klepczc zyk, T. Sfclskowsko, V. Adamczyk, P. Macieiewskc. Capt. T. Stcxskowska M. Bruszewskcl R. Klepoczyk S. Wyszynskca P. Mcxcieiewsko R. Pietrzkiewicz V. Adomczyk Page 109 Behind the Page 110 This year' reliable property men took care of the equipment before, during cmd after the game. G. Pylar and J. Corniuk performed that task for basketball, baseball and track, and B. Szydlowski and A. Liiewski for football. Scenes BRONCOS SMILE The happy faces only one thing . . That's right! Th paused and pos camera in the l after a smashing St. Ladislaus 40-31. can mean . a victory. e Broncos ed for the ocker-room victory with TIME! ! Walter Butkowski, Donald Trzaskalski, and Stanley Shakin of St, Ladislaus, the score and time-keepers, are a few of the people behind the team, who also make it click. PUBLICITY FOR S. S. Hi. Reporters John Sobczak and Rose- marie Kokowicz phone in the results after every game, win, lose or tie, to the metropolitan papers. Rose- marie Kokowicz was distinguished by the Michigan Catholic for her sports coverage of the Broncos Football games and was awarded a scribe's medal at Presentation Ceremonies at St. Anthony's High School. Page 111 romos in the Making The Junior Broncos have proved their merit as future S. S. High basketball players by piling up a record of eight victories and one defeat. Coached by Art Tadrzynski, an alumnus of the class of 1945 who left a brilliant record in ath- letic history of the school, the Junior Broncos brought to a close one of their most successful seasons by amassing 230 points for themselves against 150 points of their opponents. In the Parochial Grade School Tournament, which was organized three years ago by Rev. A. Nieckarz, the junior Broncos have a fine record. Last year the Junior Broncos were the Championsg this year they were edged out in the finals by St. Thomas quintet 28-17. The star player, Archie jagosz, was not in the game due to illness. The future Broncos look very promising today and they will undoubtedly aid in bringing many honors to St. Stanislaus High School in basketball encounters. JUNIOR BRONCOS' SCHEDULE St. Barbara 10 St. Stanislaus 3 5 Copernicus 17 St. Stanislaus 28 St. Andrews 29 St. Stanislaus 41 St. Casimir 17 St. Stanislaus 54 St. Thomas 28 St. Florian 20 St. Stanislaus 40 Mt. Carmel 23 St. Stanislaus 32 St. Florian 23 St. Stanislaus 30 Copernicus 18 St. Stanislaus 25 St. Stanislaus 17 the bench warmers. och and Page 112 First Row: W. Ordokowski, C. Kwiatkowski, R. Butkowski E. Nowak, M. Guzman. Second Row: R. Zawacki, L. Osinski C. Renusch, R. Ruszczynski, G. Skiera, N. Miller. Top Row Coach A. Tadrzynski, E. Nokielski, B. Glinka, D. Stefanski A. Jagosz, E. Rosiek, G. Polinski, W. Adamczyk, R. Shaw Rev. A. Nieckarz. Yes, the Junior Broncos have their cheering squad and all. Page 113 pu- J Court The athletically-inclined lassies of S. S. Hi turned to basketball as their favorite sport during Winter months. Losing the entire first string, the 1948 Bronco-eds strove to imitate their predecessors. The Bronco-ed sextet won six of ten league en- counters. Managing to subdue the efforts of teams like St. Elizabeth, St. Florian and St. Catherine, the Bronco-eds waivered however before the Na- tivity and St. Anthony girls. The Bronco-eds of '48 were characterized by sharp passing and keen shooting. Departing sen- 7166745 iors are Mary Ann Cowan, Rosemarie Kokowicz, Theresa Michalak, Frances Gorska and Eugenia Daneluk, Defensively Cowan and Daneluk will be sorely missed, while the accurate shooting of such of- fensive-minded forwards as Michalak, Gorska and Kokowicz will also be felt. Mrs. Mary Watta's charges will strive to give their East Side opponents keen competition in the coming year. First row, left to right: llene Przybylska, Dolores Chmielewska, Frances Gorska, Fr. Andrew Nieckarz, Athl. Dir., Rosemarie Kokowicz, Theresa Michalak, Patricia Macieiewska. Second row, left to right: Jeanine Goluda, Mary Konopka, Eugenia Daneluk, Mary Ann Cowan, Gloria DetloFf, Eileen Glazewska, Esther Jachimowicz, Virginia Adamczyk. Page 114 Girls Basketball be Sharp-shooters Nw fgf Z at X f . Ay EA' f' 2 ,. E V y 9 . ,Z -::, 'VV' I Zuqnu ,.. V in Theresa Michalak-Agile senior forward whose classy one-handed shot made her a favorite of the fans. Frances Gorska-Speedy senior forward whose well developed set shot was often the deciding basket in the game. Rosemarie Kokowicz-Hard-driving senior forward who was a main factor in the Bronco-ed line-ups because of her calmness and control of the team under fire. Page 116 5333! is X 13 X3 W ,,,,,. Nmbw , i ' it srr ri: is Mary Ann Cowan-Senior guard who used her head and height in rebound plays to bring the ball safely down the floor to the forwards. Eugenia Daneluk-Fighting senior guard whose de- fensive tactics upset the opponents' attack. Esther Jachimowicz-Rugged iunior guard who will be an outstanding player on next year's team. A The Belles of the Basketball Comet Center Clockwise: Rosemarie Kokowicz, Ilene Przybylska, Esther Jachimowicz, Dolores Chmielewska, Virginia Adam- czyk, Frances Gorska. No-it's not a football huddle-merely six of the Bronco-eds looking clown at the camera for a change. Irene Rataiczyk, Irene Pieczynska and Lorraine Wolanska held the score and time-keepers duties throughout the season. Referee Edith Potters checks the score during the St. Catherine's game. Page 117 roncos on the iazmmecz' With only Eve lettermen returning, namely, Chester jewiarz, Bob Szydlowski, Frank Tadrzyn- ski, Dick Miekosz and Walter Ciupka, the spring edition of the 1948 S. S. Hi. baseball team looked rather dreary. The team will certainly feel the loss of Hank Zaglaniczny, Casey Grezeskowiak, Steve Nokielski, Norman Wassin and other stars from 1947 squad. At the opening practice on the Cadillac Field diamond, Coach Freckles Butkowski found new baseball enthusiasts, each one eager to fill a posi- tion on the starting nine. The most promising players as we see today are Groner, Kolb and Nowak. No doubt the Broncos will meet stiff competi- tion against Catholic Central, De LaSalle and other East Side schools. Besides baseball, two new spring sports have been introduced in the form of track for boys and softball for girls. First row, left to right: W. Ciupkcu, K. Jurek, R. Rochowicz, R. Kolb, C. Jewicurz, H. Snytko. Second row, left to right: R. Miekosz, Fr. A. Nieckclrz, Coach W. Butkowski, E. Maxinoski, E. Dzieni- siowicz, S. Niepokui. Third row, left to right: D. Gorney, A. Nqwrocki, J. Groner, M. Jcichcinski, L. Borczak, L. Tompor. Fourth row, left to right: E. Litwinowicz, R. Szydlowski, R. Kclimalcl, C. Rosiek. Page 118 Coach Walter Butkowski depended chiefly on the pitching of .lack Groner throughout the season. George Dudzik curves a fast ball to the batter up. April 20 .... April 23 April 27 April 30 .... May 4.. May 7.. May 11. May 14. Harry Snytka and Bob Kolb display base-ball antics before a game. Baseball Schedule . . . . .St. Anthony at St. Stanislaus . . . . .De La Salle at St. Stanislaus . . . .St. Mary O. L. at St. Stanislaus Open Date .. . .St. Stanislaus at St. Catherine . . . . . . . .St. joseph at St. Stanislaus .St. Stanislaus at Catholic Central . . . .St. Stanislaus at St. Catherine Page 119 51111111111 1111111111 11 1 1 341111111111111111311111:11i11: 111 1 in 1 11 5908 Grundy SUCCESS TO 1948 GRADUATES A DEER HEAD INN Prop. Leo Kotowski IV 9676 ll 11111111i11111111111111113 11 3111 1 1 1111 1 11 1 111 1111 1 13111 111 in 11 1 11 11 111111 1 8 FOR CLEAN COAL f - A L 'Q ' A FUEL OIIJSTOKEIIS 2 AND COKE on nununs I 111111111111 1111 zniuiniuiuic114111111ri111111111u1u111i11 8 Pl.az:u6900 1 'f f 'f'1 'f '0 PLaz:u5550 i LUTZ LUMBER AND COAL CO. g.,....-. -. -.,-.- .- -.,-.,- ,- ...,-.,........,....-.,-..-., i FIVE-TEN BAR g Beer - Wines - Liquor i Prop. George Petrus Q 5869 sr. Aubin cl. 9871 ! g ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ! I . i Frederlck's Beer Store i Q School Supplies-Beer-Candy-Wine i i Chester lFritzl Frederick, Prop. E 5851 Dubois Sf. Detroit, Michigan i..,-..-....,....-....,.......-.-.-.-.,..........,-.,-..-..-., Page 120 11111111111 1 11 111311111 1113111 i 5140 Mt. Elliott Ave., Cor. Farnsworth Detroit 11, Michigan lVanhoe 8000 11111111111111111111 11111 1111111 1111111111 1 111 1 Godspeed and Best Wishes for Success-Fortune-Prosperity-Welfare Good Cheer and Well Being A Friend Valente Dress Suit Co. Tuxedos and White Formals For Rent Special Prices For Proms 10195 Gratiot Ave. PL 5041 uihinioioilhil it itll ir 3 iuininioln 11111111111 1111ni11111111111i111111u:11111z 11 11 11111 1111111111111 111111111 1 111u1111111c111111 1 1 1 111111111111111g111 14 is :ui 1 :ni 1111: in: 11 1 in 1 :ui '11 is in 1 1:11014 in 1 ini Lumiani 111:11 ini: in lainie I FORD 5 I Sales and Parts 1 LEWIS F. BROWN INC. I 5 1900 East Grand Boulevard ' Telephone WAlnut 1-0065 ' Detroit I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS 1 Raymond, Dorothy ancl Lorraine Czanstke 22 -0-I--I-W-K-Aim-IITII-IITo-IITII-0-II-A,TIUTIlm-II-lx-II-lT''-iM'-0-W-0-'I-0-'-W-ull I ll I ROSTON CLARK U FLOYD'S BAR i and his 5 Beer - Wine - Liquor 5808 St. Aubin IV 8869 S Prop. F. Sulek Superior 5022 'U' ' ' i i 'T ' ' ' W 'i - U Compliments of Compliments of i u , , Q GIFT MART 3 St. Joseph s High School Q 5 2 Stanley Kryss, Prop. 1833 Joy. St. Detroit, Michigan 5957 Chene St. PI 5716 U SINCE 1885 ! I WALKER Sc Co. I OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ELECTRIC 8. NEON DISPLAYS 88 Custer Ave. Detroit 2, Mich. -..-.,......,-.-.,-..-......,-..- ......,-........,...,.....-. ...,- -......-..-..- -.,-..-..-.,-.,....-...,.....-.,-.....,l Page 121 JI! Maze gn fering Com? O qualified girls who are entering college to prepare for a business career, Michigan Bell offers a special plan of summer and Christmas Vacation Work. The plan enables qualified girls, who definitely plan to work for Michigan Bell after they have obtained their college degree, to obtain necessary experience in our specialized field prior to graduation from college. If you are planning a business career for yourself after completing college, We cordially invite you to drop by the Employment Office and discuss our college plan with us. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HOURS MONDAY through FRIDAY- 8:30 to 5:00 .14 ijvrienclfy pface fo WML MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1365 cAss AVENUE Page 126 1 'T tl -ix , . 4 ' l , . 1 i l f l I l rl V ri! l vwil 2, it My ft lil Walt Ulf N Q lil, I. U' dy N .lr f K ful. J fr-4 l, f fi l, P i S, li tw! l ici ,ii l li .Ji s V l ,J A jODAY, Aladdin's genii would have first-class inferiority complexes. The trouble? There are so many man-made wonders to show them up as bushers in the llvliracle League. Could any amount of lamp rubbing produce, for example, such out-of-this-world things as: the electron microscope, germ-killing lamps, jet planes or the electric eye? They've also switched radar from the battlefield to the kitchen in a dingus which will roast a hot dog, or broil a steak, before you can draw a cup of coffee to go with it. It's enough to give any Class A genie a nervous breakdown. And, as always, there are two schools of thought on where we go from here. One IS ably represented by those like the end of his creative ability! There's another, larger school, of man's creativeness . . . only the bountiful world ahead. g L. Ellsworth, one-time U. S. Commissioner of Patents, who in 1844 stated that man had reached which holds that we are only crossing the threshold Which school are you graduating into? Mr. Henry thank goodness, beginning to sense I OHIPHIIY ruin: U U Q U ! u H U U Q ! U u Q ! u U H H ! U u U H Q E ! Q ! ! H U H U ! H ! U U ! U U ! ! Gas service Our Gas service brings greater ease, convenience, comfort, and economy to hundreds of thousands of homes. In them, Gas cooks the food, heats the water automatically, refrigerates food, incinerates garbage and trash, dries laundry automatically. Housekeeping drudgery has decreased tremendously because of modern Gas service. ' The industrial use of Gas has increased, too, in the communi- ties we serve. So many things can be done better with Gas! However, Gas service means more than just selling Gas for use in homes and factories. It means the investment of millions of dollars, maintenance of hundreds of miles of mains and services, constant planning to increase and safeguard supply, constant effort to render greater service with greater economy. 415 Clifford ' Detroit E.-.,-..-1.-1-.,-. ......,-..- ,-U- -9- - - -..-.,....-.,..,.. -. -. .-. - -.-..- -.---,-.-..- Page .128 11xQuin11111111111111Iirxioiniuiniuioiurin 1411 1101 in Custom Built Lamps Vases, tigurines, urns, oil lamps, statues and Dresden obiects made into beautiful lamps. 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Pornaranski, Prop. x101n10101I1101011101014n10101010101010n Compliments of SCHLAFER Iron 81 Metal Company Corner of Medbury and Roby 1010101010 1010 10 101010101010101 01010101 I n Q I II LEO. T. SOBOCINSKI Funeral Home 5144 McDougall Corner Farnsworth IV 4480 21010101 11 1010101010101011 1010101 110101 ! I I I !! ll I I Q U I 1 010101010101 0101010101010 1010101010 1 LUTOMSKI, LUTOMSKI and LUTOMSKI Tax and Criminal Attorneys 1025 Penobscot Bldg. Cadillac 7048 Cadillac 7078 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. B. Patykowski zoqpoqu-:vnuvqrwqurvvgpfvqrvqvgf109059011lsveaflgwxvvsrf 010101 1: 0 101 :1 21 1 11 101010101 101010 BILL MOREK'S BAR IV 8909 5145 Grandy Detroit, Mich. 71030101024PEUEYPQUSUZIIKUKIIZ lil 10101010101 Page 1 3 01 1 v10101n1n1n1z11010101011 1: 1010101 vu 1u11ni1ri11111in1inriuininiuinininxi 1 x111in11x11i107:111Iifu11114n141in111inniuiuininininiuni Compliments of i I KOWALSKI QUALITY SAUSAGE E 2240-80 Holbrook Ave. Detroit 'l2, Mich. u I I LlBERDA'S MARKET Groceries and Fine Mem Hours 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 17558 Mitchell at Minnesota TW 2-8467 i..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..........-., Chendele Confectionery 6255 Chene at Adele Congratulations to the Graduates ot 48 from EDDlE'S MARKET 5303 Mt. Elliot Detroit 11, Mich. OL 9840 Dy p111nil11:niuioinioininniu11:14:11uiuinirri:111:1ni11:4ri:uiniu1ui111111:111n11xiuiuixxiuioiniui congmfuiqfions Ann's Confectionery soos chene 0101 1 11x1111niuiniuiniuiuilxi xiniuiui Compliments of LAWRENCE TANK CAR SERVICE GAS - CHEAPEST IN TOWN General Auto Repair 6559 Gratiot Ave. IV 8909 H 11,11 .ni-1111-i4nn101r1101411-uznxnz maui 1111-111.1-iq-.fri-1111-141111:-I11:-mnnz : in-mx 1 it-pu-11,1111 BOX CANDY FOUNTAIN SERVICE TOBACCO H We carry a select line of StanIey's i Home Macle Candy. Decidedly Delicious l Greeting Cards-Patent Medicines-Films Magazines-Notions-Toys 2 Jean Mroz, Prop. ii i Compliments of !! 2 KING AND HoME 3 THEATRES I U J. B. Krol, Prop. Gordon Baking Co. 2303 E. Vernor Highway nniniux :in in 1nicn1u1u7n1u1ux:ui 1 uioinini c CHET'S CLEANERS and DYERS Pick Up and Delivery 5910 Dubois Si. PL 3536 iuinioiniui 101 11 ini ui 11 at viuiniuzogui Page 132 niuiuluzuiuznini nl 0101 iuinir 10:02:11 Established 'I9l2 Busi. Phone TR 2-6302 Res. Phone TO 5-9891 SPIRO JEWELRY CO. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing D. Schrebnick J. Spiro 6526 Chene Street Detroit 11, Mich. ui1111vxniugn3uxcvxniuiuzqiniuunnxniuioi 31 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Rainbow Photo Baby Portraits in Color Portraits - Groups Camera Supplies 5943 Elmwood WA 3-4713 111111I1111111111111311111in1111111111c1111111111111 DUBOIS INN Beer - Wine - Liquor 4700 Dubois TE 2-9041 MR. 8. MRS. WALTER OPALA Where Friends Meet Mazur Photo Studio Wedding, Family and Children Groups Our Specialty OR 5344 7830 Mich. Ave. W. PRUSINSKI, Proprietor Furs - Dresses - Coats For Ladies and Misses at remarkably moderate prices, also large selections of blouses-house dresses-lingerie, etc. A Truly Polish Establishment Rena Dress and Fur Shop 5340 Chene Street near Kirby 11111111111111111111I1n1n1o111:1111111111 1 11111111 GE 9714 Veneir 81 Brooks SUNOCO SERVICE MOTOR REPAIR Harper near Grundy-6000 111 1 11ini11111111i111 i11i111n1u31111111 111 111111111ui1n1n11111111111 11131111 1111111111111111 11111111111111n11n11 11 1111111 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 1011111111111 111111 1111 11111 1 11 1111 11 11111111111 11111 3 11113, H. W. KRESIN STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 1881 East Grand Boulevard Tel. IV 9609 RA 8744 Gustave A. Fuchs Co. Catholic Church Supplies 1326 Brush Street Detroit 26 IV 9430 K. BORAWSKI Quality Groceries and Meats 3178 Kanter Detroit, Mich. n1111uiu1u1111111111111111111 111111111u111i11i111 5870 Chene Cor. Medbury Detroit 11 VOGUES VIRGINIA KACZMARCZYK Millinery - Hand Bags - Costume Jewelry - Accessories 1111111110111111111111111i11111i11111111111i1111 1 11111 Pyplcowslci Marlcet GROCERY AND MEAT We Deliver 6046 chene sf. WA 1-9233 Page 1114 11111111117111111111 111111711 :n:u11111ni1111 r1111111I1i11111111111 1111 1111010301111 ! ! ! I I ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! I I ! ! I I I I 3 1:11101 1 1 10101 11:11 11 11:11 1 :1 11:1 ::11: 1:1 111:11:11:11:11:11:11:1 11:11:11 11:11 11101 11:11 Compliments of De La Salle Collegiate 11055 Glentield Ave. Conducted by the Christian Brothers 11:11:11 1 1 :1 1:1 11:11:1111:1111:11:1:11:1 11: DAIRY PRODUCTS! Rosebud Creamery Co. 2815 E. Willis Ave. GE 8000 VAN DYKE GRINNELL PUBLIC MARKET 9642 Van Dyke Ave. IV 9488 Office PL 2816 Free Delivery 11:11:11:11:qu :11:11:1n11:1:1:1n1:11:11:1 11:1 11:11:11 Compliments of MARTIN'S PHARMACY II pnioini1:11:11:11:11:11:11 10111 11 11:11:11:11: EDDIE'S GROCERIES and MEATS Beer and Wine to Take Out 5965 Mitchell, corner Harper IV 9208 1011: 111111 :in 11:1 41:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:1 1:11:11:11:11:11: P age 134 11:1 111111 1 11110111 11111 11:1 1 :11:11:11:11:11 Compliments of MR. FRANK KULICK Compliments of C. B. GEYMANN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of AUNT NELLIE'S BRAND CANNED FOODS Detroit, Michigan 1010111 11:11 11:1011:11:11:11:11:1::1::11:11 11:11 HANK'S CAFE 5500 Dubois-Corner of Ferry Detroit 11, Michigan 11:11:11: Congratulations, Seniors JOHNNY MOTOR SALES INC. De Soto - Plymouth 12040 Jos. Campau Ave. TO 8-1230 1:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:1 10101 11:1o11:11:11: To the graduating class The Best of Luck Sincerely, JOHNSON MILK DEPOTS 1:1 11111:11:11:i1:11:11:i1:i1:11:11:11:11:11 11:11 1:1 :11 1 :1 :11:11:11:11:11:11:11 11:1 :1 1 11 : 11:11:11:11:11::u1:1 up 1 11:1 111 1 :ini 111: If yioioinioic 1 1 I1 io: 1 11011 1 nz: 1: 1 10101 111,11 11:11 1. 1 3 n1, 1.1 1111111 10301: :aiu ADOLPH'S RECREATION gg TURNER-BROOKS, INC. ll 6029-35 Mt. Elliott St. Detroit 11 Floor Covering and Acoustical Contractor Barber Shop-2 Chairs ii TO 8-2478 9910-38 Dexter Blvd., 6 Mile ii ii 3 Pool Tables 8. 7 sneeker Tables ii li , - - - - - - - ii il 'u'W'''T'''T''' ' 'H' -'T ' ' - U-U' -U' ': ' ll ll We Deliver WA 1-2565 ll ll ' H J. E. Za remlosla ii LEoNARD's i, l! BEER AND WINE STORE U H DEPARTMENT STORE Leonard Tolsdorf, Prop. U ! 3301 Boulevard Court, cor. Elmwood 5709-11 Chene St' lv 0505 010101014IIoiuuunuillivincumIZIr1ucuocnn1o1ncnIIaInnoenII1IrgrI101010i 114.1014 1 Ig 14.101 ,1.,10g0..I,1e H H TE 16448 ' Congratulations Q ADRIANE's BRIDAL SALON and- 0 H h H Ready and Custom made gowns Best Wishes Bridal Tiaras, Veils, Bridesmaids' Hats 2 MR. and MRS. JOHN KEITZ 55 4869 Chene St. Cor. Warren i-1---e-v-'-- ---I -1- E- ----- :-E:-we-it--fzeez -E: ----E: ----1: I- E- :E--E:-I----1-E I 3 PL 3636 TR 3-3898 H Loads of Luck Pick Up and Delivery PL 7325 H H MARlE'S BRIDAL SHOPPE ll Ii BARCH CLEANERS 8c DYERS ii BRlDAL STYUSTV Exquisite Selection of Gowns and Veils H 8355 van Dyke 10009 Jos' campuu 6288 Jos. Campau and Trombly Detroit Near Harper Near Yemans gllillifliviibilrilril in10111010101010101niuiuzaniug:z 1 10193 11030101 1Qgr:1vgn1ugu1u1 ll NORTHEASTERN BAKERY N JEROME F. WASIK , Cakes-Pies-Pastries-Bread H l i We Cater to Weddings and Parties 5102 E. McNichoIs at Davison 2225 Medbury Ave. lv. I-'02 1 rw 2-2603 Deiren, Mich. Denon 11, Michigan i ,,------------------l aniuirxiuiuiui ni 110101021 1 1:1101 rxuininiui Page Z3 5 I I !! 3 LENDzoN's I 5c to 515.00 Stores II I 5538 Chene St. 10 E. Eight Mile 10316 Jos. cumpau 19330 w. warren m DIPQ'YQ'PQUQUQUQUQUQUQUQ1IQUQUQUQIIQKIQIIQIIQO II I gg WALTER SKIBA U II Fanc Groceries and Meats II 7 I . Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ! 5144 Grandy Detroit, Mich. U 111:1111114111110111111111111101111uzuxniuxuioinif MODERN BAKERY I! Specializing in II Wedding cmd Birthday Cakes H Pastry - Bread I 5409 Chene St. WA 1-7116 ! 1010111111101 in: in 14 1 11111 1411010111141 I I U Congratulations Seniors! I ! 3 Compliments of i MR. and MRS. S. UNIEWSKI ' mqpuxr-1--11 11 :nun :ucv 11 11 -p-111 1 11-mm 101--up i i Proton Home Appliances ! Everything for the Home 5 Television Sales i I l VA 2-1705 1015 Mack Ave. Detroit 14, Mich. Luumiinguqnucnuiui avoir131ii:n:n3ocnogu1ncrn1n11 Page 136 PRINCE CLEANERS 81 DYERS Alterations and Repairs 5360 Moran GE 9844 Luiuininiuim in in 1111111 1 1n1o1u1411u1n1u1. BIG 3 NEWS STAND Turf Publications Books-Magazines-Greeting Cards-Library 6534 Chene St. near E. Grand Blvd. 11011xiui:114111114111111niuiuioiuinxinin 111101111 Compliments of . . . CAMPAU CLEANERS 5731 Chene EXPERT TAILORS AND CLEANERS 1111111011 141101Liniuiuiuizxini111111111011 111141: CHARLIE'S BAR BEER-WINES-LIQUORS 6351 St. Aubin TR 2-9611 11aiu:u:ui1nia11111ui:11111111srioinimxiuiuingnq CHENE-HANCOCK FURNITURE, INC. Complete Line of Household Furnishings Radios - Washing Machines - Refrigerators - Combination Stoves - Gas Ranges 4770 Chene, Cor. Hancock GE 8730 F. R. Wyborny, Pres. M. A. Adamaitis, Mgr. 1110 I I! I I ll I I I! niniuinxrxiuiniui 1ini:130iuininiuxiuiuiui! P1111111 1 1 111: 111111 1111111111i111a11 1 11111131110:11:c1111111111i11i111 1111111111 1 111111111111 ! I I Compliments of . . . ANTHONY J. LIPKE , I f U Everything in Hardware Q I ' LIBERTY DAIRY ! I Paints and Glass - Housewares Tools and Sporting Goods H i 5701 McDougall Ave., cor. Palmer IV 9224 6212 GTGYICIY Bl 2440 ll ll I ' '' ' '' ' ' ! E Phone Plaza 3209 Success to the Graduates . . . I II U SCHUPER BAR U MICHAEL URBAN Q I! Remodeled for your Enjoyment I !! FUNERAL DIRECTOR I g John Blezenski, Prop. E 5326 McDougall Detroit, Mich. 5927 CheneIStreet ' IV 9337 ....-..-.-.,...,-.,..u-.,-.,-.,- .-.,-0-.-.,-.,-.-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,....-.,...,....-.,...,-.,-.,-..-.,... I I T Q Complimentsof . . . i I B i - I I Q WERNER'S I i I Q SODA GRI LL ! : Price 51.00 i I 5761 chene sf. IV 9246 AT Youn nnueelsr ll 5-------------1-Q-----1-----M-1------------H---------'---- --1--I---0-I-0--I-----1----H-r1----0-------Q Welcome to the I S I I Green Femhe' SUNLIGHT CAFE i I 3 Restaurant 5 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . 1 Q .Tinesf of Foods., J. Lech and J. Proszynskl g BAR B Q RIBS TO TAKE OUT Liquor , Bee, , Wine Q 1 Rent our GREEN ROOM for your private meetings, 5 showers, weddings, and club parties. H 5928 chem IV 9ooo 6289 Grandy neffon, Mach. lj'i010l0i 101'l10i iffl ililiil1I7IIPiUiliillillllllliiliillll i Iilll illlllillllll illillllbllbihillilld Page 1137 1010101 1010101 101441031 111101011110 siuiuiuioinianioiuianiainnioiuiuifrioiu Household Equipment Co. Linoleum - Asphalt Tile - Sinks Window Shades - Venetian Blinds Complete Installation Service 6308 Chene PL 1986 or PL 4200 101121:14ninioioioiui1rin1iuinicrinxiuicxinxioiuiuie1 Angelo Shoe Shine Parlor 5722 CHENE STREET Hats Cleaned and Blocked Under New Management Operated by Stanley and Walter Wasik xiuioiuioioiuicnioioioicxiucmnzuin 1 :: :vin 1 sxiavininininioini 111 iniuiuinioini Congratulations GRADUATES of 1948 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS DETROIT CHAPTER 849 Book Building Detroit 26, Mich. LATIN STUDENTS ROOM 201 01:--uiufr'-'-cn- -T iuioiuioinicxiuioi picnic 551 E. Vernor Hwy. RA 0512 Compliments of . J. D. Candler Roofing Co. on Top Since 79 Congratulations to the Class of 48 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Jurkiewicz Operators ofthe WAYNE COUNTY FLORISTS 6337 Chene TR 2-3450 Special Graduation Corsages 1010101 nioiniuioiniuzoinioia iniuioinioiniuloit130101010inthe110101n10in7uiu1uii We Salute the Class of 48 American Foundrymen's Association DETROIT CHAPTER 849 Book Building Detroit 26, Mich. age 138 10201011 ini 1101 Compliments of JERRY LYNCH East Side's Largest Used Car Dealer Big Inside Showroom 3366 GRATIOT AVENUE LO 7-2100 The Irishman's Store u1u1u1n1uiu1cx1o11 101 1031 1111111011finin1n11x:o11xi1'si4ni4u11s3oio1u 111111103 131111111131 11110311 11:11 1 xi 1 n11x1o1u:1n1n:niui::l:uiu:n1oln1uln11 11 1 :ini lm ie 1 n1:n1u11u1u1o1n11 10101011 10101 THINK OF THE FUTURE Be a Comptometer Operator Sure jobs are plentiful now, but specialists earn more money, and are always in demand when employment is dull. Comptometer Operators are always in demand at high salaries. Be a Comptometer Operator! Take a Comptometer Course at this authorized school. Classes are in the mornings, afternoons or evenings. The en- tire course is very short, and inexpensive. Our graduate operators are entitled to free, lifetime placement service thru our 145 unit school system. Call, Write or visit our school. THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Clifford J. Ellis, Mgr. 333 State Street Cherry 5050 LATIN STUDENTS Room 202 Fancy Groceries 5702 Mitchell, corner Palmer Open Sundays - 9-'I2 - 5-8 Norbert and Sophie Trzasko, Props. 3 311iuininicniuioicximri 11n1n1n1u1n1o11:1 Inter-State Vending Co. 3657 East Kirby OL 5569 Prop. Joseph L. Brynski ini A. A. A. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU A Friendly Service for experienced or inexperienced boys and girls seeking ottice positions. Typists-File Clerks-Clerical-Stenogs 1229 National Bank Building RA 'l'l46 11r11111n1o1tvioi1n14mi1sioi1x1o1u1o:oi1r1o11s11v1ap:c BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES Chene Trombly Recreation 6350 Chene PL 6270 Conant Stockton Market Meats 81 Groceries - Beer 8r Wine Thomas Haberski, Prop. 18400 Gallagher Ave. TW 2-9896 ui:1111011x1n1oiu11x:u1n14 11 in 1030111203111 Fireside Printing 84 Publishing Co. Newspapers-Magazines-Programs Oltice Stationery Linotype Composition for the Trade Stanley F. Rozycki 4728 Sl. Aubin TE 2-4900 ..-.,-..-.,....-..-.....-.-.- .. .-.- -.-..-.-,-....! Page 139 m-.- IPIlillillQiIQ1IHUQQQIITilQIll!IQ!!Q0-llllll0QOQlIQQIQIIQhifi!!lllQhihilliIlliI-UQUQIli0l0TllQllQOQOQ0qi II ll 2 U ...-.-,-----'. ..r.,. .-..,., ,..,,,., .,.,.,. , .A.,,,.4.,. , ll 22551: Egagsgeg:Q2Q1Q1fif:5::' Wifiitifi' 'lliiizgsgziziiaisiia 5 E 512255552213 ' N II . ,.,. 2 f 35555555 2 II 0 ,EE 555222 S ii 1' IQ tl II ! S f- , i Q ij Teams s n : n 1:4 4.-., I :i:1l7i7' 1 5.r.,. .4 U U up ' II .aff ,,,,,., 1 -ifigggggggggiggiif ,a5i5igIQ1gEgiEfifE2i12g, e : , .1:1i:1i:p.1.gf2i:2EisE ll I ,,,... 5255252252223siiiiZE5:e51fQ151i -V E ....,.. N .- . A,.A II I . EZ: ..11.I5ifag2i5Eii2E2eis?ee-1. gzgzfaiiizgsieiiiiiprii' iii? ' 'f222S12?::1::-2 33' zEaE2E5' ,L A125 152:22ae:22212gf:ag152zE5Ez2si?2:fii:: 7 -'f2'1f:a2sE:2s,-:-22.52421--1 'A' qfx 4 'iififiliifizzi f ,ZEQQEEQEEQQEQQEPEEQEEE112ifT?5125r51i2E?gfi' ff55f5f'5' ' : ' 4.,., . x.,. Q :zzifigfi Ml 1' ! I -.'A E ' 135115221 A'QA i?ffl2gQ,QQ. Il ' A II U GRISWOLD 5 U M ' con STATE i 5 Ekggg5I-25153:22'i-23:-ffE5fffZ5:7'3t5:5:75.521522355111:7:ai11Z'.iZ75Z1:4:3Iiilfiifiifff3F:-:5:':1'iif,-:f1- PZ' ,',- I f-:':5:-:5,v1Z'7+Zff.-.3f:5Z315.32-DZ-1-S .iii .34 ':I115125:T51I3I727I5C327I1F24I111ZgC 1:f9I5:1:3:7:3:f:1IfI:1' M ..-.,-.....,-..-.,....-..-..-.,- -..-..-..-..-..-..- ,-. -.,-..-.,-.....,-..-..-.,-..-..-.,-.....,.....-......-..-..-..-..- ' ll g i I oo osltlons , l ROSE 84 M KE'S G cl P ' ' U e I : B There are many good opportunities for competent i secretaries, stenographers, typists, accountants, and H - office machine operators in business and govern- 3 ment service- i IV 9857 Specialized training will prepare you for one ' of these positions, and will increase your chances : 1' oi1xit11:fini:111:14I1in1:11014niniuiniuiuioiuil ' for stead em lo ment and romotion ll ll Y P Y P - '- I Congraluluhons from Polish Class of You can get ready for a desirable position by II Room 203 taking one of the Institute courses in the Day or ' Augustyn.Rosalie Manturuk Theresa . U ll Blaszkiewlcz Mercedes Marcmek Lorraine Evening School. ' i gorek-Dorgthy I Maternjlika Ilgeheln ! 0I'0WlCZ HSIIHII' Z ' ' 3 Bomwicz George ML1ix2QsQgVsT,QerfQl'y Call In person or phone Randolph 6534 U Chlebowicz Leona Myers Joan ' Cyplik Marvin Myers Lorraine Q Ilgogrigskgl Delphine lgaaizuflgkanrfd I Fi' Q it Wil? po F ,ah 3 'WT i Gassrms er Rzzsfssski esmad B U S I N E S S I N S T I T U T E U 3 frryghxcliylalfzlicte 'rgrafidlltz ?lIorQthy H cza 1 er rosza arxan , , , , U Jgxlllciiixbik Bernard Turkiela Ted 220 Bagley Ave. lMlchrgan Theatre Burldmgl S ' Kidjorski Lorraine Ukrynowska Dorothy , ! ll Kosmowska Grace Wikzmka steua Detroit 26 Eupgicgad Arlene witlhlwskfi Agxil v SC 9 O OWS 3 E 3 ' i Lewinski Thomas Wyinj Irene 5040 Joy Road lnear Grand Rlver Avenuel 3 Lisiecki Richard Woloszyk Joan Denon 4 H H Mackovyski Edward Zazula Sophie n U 3 Maleckx Edward Z1el1nska Phyllis L rini11101011nieIinriuiuiuioini1yi:11oiniuiniuioiniui 111101111011:11niu1uiuiininxioiuiuioi P age 1740 6lf1 07flS Louis J. Achille Market ....... .... 7 542 Dr. Paul H. Alexander, Dentist .... .... 1 2157 Alex's Bar .................. .... 6 251 Al's Market ...... 2924 American Bakery ................... .... 6 415 Antoszczyk's Grocery Sc Meat Market. 4 . . . .... 5462 Baum's Jewelry Store ................ .... 9 610 Campau Clothing Co. ........... .... 9 515 Chester Carlow's Dance Orchestra .... .... 2 260 Cass Bar ............... 6002 Chene Bedding 81 Gift Shop .... .... 6 092 Chop Suey Garden ....... 4619 Cisak's Grocery . . . 6502 !'Clare's ............... 5827 Compliments of Schwartz's. 6529 Cyll's Floral Shop ........ 2615 DeLuxe Cafe ........... 5511 Duplicating Sales 81 Service 4855 Edmond Motor Sales, Inc.. . 12101 Father 8: Son Shoe Service. 2818 Federal Department Store. . 9824 Federal Department Store. . 7645 W. M. A. Fuchs Estate-Church Goods .... .... 1 575 George Gladzinski Grocery 8: Meats .... . . George Motor Sales-Studebaker. .. .... 12200 Dr. joseph jablonski, Dentist ..... .... 6 205 Stanley P. Jesson, D.D.S. .... .... 1 9451 John Funeral Home ..... 6051 joe Blow Inn .... 5570 john's Service ....,....... .... 4 870 George Kosinski Hardware .... .... 1 1819- Dr. Kowal .............. 5821 Krernerfs Shoes ...... 5515 Leonard's Lunch ........ 9214 Liberty Candy Kitchen ..... .... 6 404 Dr. Benjamin Lisowski .......... .... 5 868 Ed Malczewski Grocery 8: Meats ..... .... 1 1555 Margolis Furniture ................ ..... .,.. 5 5 60 Max Jewelry Co. ............................ .... 1 0000 McDougall Meat Market-Wawrzynkiewicz, Prop. ....... 5026 Moran Theater ............................ .... 5 477 Nast Photo ............. 6070 The Niedziela Hardware ..... .... 5 178 Northeastern Meat Market ....... .... 4 756 Marshall Ochylski Meat Market .... .... 5 445 Onie's Barber Shop ........... .... 6522 Dubois .... Jos. Campau Dubois .... Holbrook Chene, near McDougall Jos. Campau Jos. Campau East Kirby . St. Aubin .. Chene Street Chene Street Dubois .... Chene Street Chene Street Canilf ..... Chene Street Grand River Jos. Campau Milwaukee Jos. Campau Harper .... Gratiot . . . Jos. Campau Chene Street Van Dyke . . . . . .TRinity 1 . . .... TRinity 1 Trombly ..... .... T Rinity 2 Avenue. . . . East Seven Mile Road Dubois .... Jos. Campau 25 Conant Avenue . . Chene Street Chene Street Mt. Elliott Chene Street Chene Street Fleming . . . Chene Street Jos. Campau McDougall Moran Chene Street Piquette Avenue Chene Street Chene Street Chene Street ....TRinity 2 . . . .GEneva ....TRinity 5 . . . .PLaza . . . . .MAdison ......PLaza . . . .TOwnsend 8 -9675 4517 TOwnsend 8- -8261 -9284 -5011 6966 -1790 5154 9544 7810 -4755 . . . .TYler 4-1854 ....TRinity 1 .......PLaza . . . .RAndolph TRinity 2 . . .TOwnsend 8 . . . . . .MAdison TWinbrook 1 . . . . .IVanhoe .........IVanhoe TWinbrook 1 . . . . .IVanhoe . . . . .TOwnsend 5 . . . .TRinity 2 . . . .PLaza . . .IVanhoe -7995 4906 4450 -8685 -4517 5275 -5550 6515 8898 -0999 9878 -0109 -8125 7811 5519 Page 141 Page 8: Walker Jewelry ...... Perkowski Furniture Company ..... Piekarski Pharmacy ............. Polonia Restaurant .............. Dr. Stanislaus J. Poniatowski, D.D.S. Premier Florist ................. St. Josephs Mercy Hospital ....... Andrew Sandusky Grocery 8: Meats. Sleder's Drug Store .............. Leo T. Sobocinski, Funeral Director. Stanley's Poultry Market .......... Stanley's Cafe ........... Stout Shoppe ...... Sudomier's Market ......... Tanana's Five and Ten ....... Tech Radio Sales 81 Service ..... Tip Top Shop ................. Patrons fC0ntinuer!j Vandercook, Prescription Pharmacist ..... . . . Wally's Market ................. Warsaw Bar 8: Restaurant .... Watts Inn ..................... Anthony J. Wysocki, Undertaker. . . J. A. Zonrek Market ............. .. ....1 6441 Chene Street 4739 Chene Street 5007 Chene Street 6206 Chene Street 5410 Buchanan .. Warren and Chene 2200 East Grand Boulevard .... 5800 Jos. Campau ........ 5517 Chene Street ........ 5144 McDougall Avenue .... 5470 Dubois 5451 Chene Street . .. 5457 Chene Street . . . 4671 Riopelle .... 6031 Chene Street . . . 5470 McDougall ....... 5529 Chene Street ........... Corner Harper and Mt. Elliott 6058 Chene Street 5211 Chene Street 6326 Chene Street 2500 McDougall .... 5902 Grandy . . . . .TEmp1e 2 . . . .PLaza -6448 7572 ..TYler 5-1755 ....PLaza ....PLaza ......PI.aza . . . .IVanhoe . . . .PLaza . .GEneva ......OLive ..TRinity 2 ....PLaza .. . . .PLaza . . . .lVanhoe 7400 0868 1217 4480 4650 4234 0994 -3831 5666 8043 9449 TWinbrook 2-0034 1111011 10101: 1: 11:14:11 it 1:11:11 3 ni in i THEISEN'S LUGGAGE i Main Store ................... Griswold corner Fort Street ii Branch Store . 2401 Woodward Avenue corner Vernor Highway l S A complete line of Wardrobe Trunks, Packing Trunks, Army Lockers, Men's Two Suiters and Overnights, Leather and Canvas Zipper Bags, Val-cu-Paks, Ladies Wardrobe 3 Cases, Overnight Cases, Hat Boxes, Vanities, Fortnighters, S Ladies' Handbags, Billfolds, and Key-Cases. E! !! 1 5, THEISEN s LUGGAGE Griswold corner Fort 2401 Woodward, corner Vernor s:r:vicx14rioi :ini rioioioioiuioiois Page 142 10101411 :Loi riui D11 1 101 141114 ! ! .1 11011 10101110 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS
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