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

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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-

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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

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-'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