;1 chronological h~stor_v of lloly Trinity High SclwolJ Chicago, lllillois, /rom its

founding in 1910 until the present, with a pictorial review of the school today.

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FAB I AN BA C HRA C H

AltCHD!OCESE OF L : HlCAL~(J

CLilat:t OJftc·.: 719 N OR r H WA B /\ 51-1 AV E NUE

CHIC A G O II. ILLINOI S

June 10, 1960

My dear Brother Ambrose:

Holy Trinity High School will commemorate

its Golden Jubilee in the coming year of 1961. Starting this

September you will anticipate this event by announcing this

scholastic year as 11Golden Jubilee Year 11• The good Brothers

of the Congregation of the Holy Cross through these fifty years

have done an outstanding work in the teaching and conducting

of this institution of education. To them I should like to extend

my deepest thanks for their grea t c ontribution to the Church in

the Archdiocese of Chicago. It will be my pleasure to preside

at the Commencement in June of 1961 and personally share in

this great celebration.

With renewed thanks and appreciation and

extending to you, to the Brothers, Fa c ulty and Students my

sincerest best wishes and blessing, I rPmain,

V e ry sincerely yours in Christ,

Brother Ambrose Nowak, C. S.C.

Holy Trinity Hi gh School

1443 West Division Street

Chica go 22 Illinois

Archbishop o£ Chicago

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IL SUPE R IORE GENERAL..£::

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July 16, 1960

Dear Brother Ambrose:

CAI3Lr II OL YCROSS ·· RQM A

II·LE F ('IN('l IJ70 . 8J g

It is a pleasure for me, in behalf of the General Administration of the Congregation of Holy Cross, to send most sincere felici­

tations on thjs beautiful occasion--the Golden Jubilee of Holy Trinity High School.

How difficult it is to give adequate recognition to the

values--spiritual, intellectual and civic--that have been fostered in this school for fifty, fruitful years. The minds of the young

men who have studied here have been opened wide to the realm of

truth--religious, cultural and scientific. Their wills have been

streng thened to exercise self-discipline and self-control. This

careful and conscientious training has produced well-educated graduates, reverent toward truth and especially toward Divine

truth, devoted to God, to the Church, and endowed with a lofty

sense of patriotism--in a word, intelligent, genuine and God-fearing citizens.

The caliber of your graduates is a living tribute to the fore­sight of Father Casimir Sczutzko, of saintly memory , to your own

devotedness and that of the Brothers of Holy Cross who have taught

here for more than fift y y ears, to the actual Pastor, Father Li sewsk i

and pr iests of the Parish, and to all the members of the Faculty and to the parishoners of Holy Trinity. To you and to them, I offer profound and prayerful congratulations.

Brother Ambrose Nowalc, C.S.C. , Principa l

Holy Trinity High School

1443 West Division Street

Chicago 22, Illinois

U.S.A.

Devotedly in Christ ,

cL~!ff~fL.Jf~/~~ Superior General

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of 1/olr (ros .'

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llrnther !Jonatus Srhmit::.. C.S.C.. Prnrincial

of th e 8rolhers nf Holy Cross. Midll'es/ Prol'ince

BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS

MIDWEST PROVINCE e NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

PROVINCI"I.. 11£:SIOf:NCt:

1 329 t::AST ..JE"F""ERSQN 8\.VO,

90UTH AENO 17, INDIANA

PRO V INCIAL ADMINISTRATION

Brother Ambrose Nowak, C. S . C.

Principd l

Holy Trinity High School

Chicago, Illino is

Dea r Brother Ambrose:

December 31, 1%0

ll is most gratifying for me to extend to the faculty and students of Ho ly

Trinity High School on the occasion of its Golden Anniversary the best

wishes of a ll the Brothers of the Midwest Province of the Congregation

o f Ho ly Cross.

No l many people realize thut secondury schoo ls in the United States

became popular and widespreu d on ly during the past few decades, und

lhus it can safely be claimed that th e comp le tion of fifty years at Holy

Trinity High is a particularly noteworthy event .

Specia l religious, academic , and social observances are taking place

to mark the Jubilee . Thes e are tangible reminders of a long line of such

curricu lar and extracurriculur affairs in our Chicago school. The many

Brothers of Holy Cross who taught at Trinity , the hundre ds of students

who were e ducated the re, a ll will sure ly have their recollections en ­

livened by this anniversary and will consider afresh their particular role

th e re. Faculty , students, alumni, and friends of the school can look

buck with gratitude on fifty years of effort and accomplishm ent at Holy

Trinity High, a nd they can prayerfu ll y anticipate that its future will be

as noteworthy as its past.

As it has always s t rived t o do , Holy Trinity High School will continue

that "com mitm e nt to exce ll ence " that should characterize not on ly insti­

tutions of learning, but the man him se lf.

Congratu l ations and best wishes.

~jJere l y in Hol y Cros~ ,

()1-- ~---r: L-}- ~C . C.:: "- , c-, a1 , ~ Brother D onat~ hmit z, C . S.C .

Provincia l

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OFFI C E OF THF. MAYO!?

lli C IIi\HD J. DALEY

MA YO ~

C ITY O F C' III C A<j ()

Brother Ambrose Nowak, C .S.C. Principal

Holy Trinity High School

1443 West Division Street Chicago 22, illinois

Dear Brother Ambrose:

April6, 1961

As Mayor of Chicago, on behalf of the people, I am happy to extend greetings and congratulations to you,

t h e faculty, parents and students of Holy Trinity High School

on the very memorable occasion of the Golden Jubilee Celebration.

In these perilous times when education is

playing a more important role than ever, it is fitting to commend

the splendid and many fine achievements of your graduates over

the past fifty years as citizens of our great city and country.

May Holy Trinity continue in its devoted service, inspiring in its

students those goals so necessary to reach its objectives.

Kindest personal regards and my very best wishes for the future of Holy Trinity High School.

I

6 't£ f'HI!:N A . R O MINII!: , PRil.81DI.t l T

SCHOOL Of" EDUCATION

UNIVERS ITY o,- COLORADO

ouL~I:R, COLORADO

NOinii CENTH.A L ASSOCI AT ! ON

CO LLEGES AND SECONIJA I!Y SCHOOLS

THIS IS 'TO CER'fl/'1 'THA'f 'HIE

1~ :\ M~)..lRFR llf THF NI1RTII C:FNTRAL AS."C''IAT"OS (')f IT'LLF.t:f<: .-.Nn 'il'rONOARY

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HNiliTl\lS~ R'll MfMI\FP.<:Itll' A"<l'l MA! NT .'I IN~ 'ITANOARIJ'i OF FXC:FLU.Nr'l' ""' llEFrNFI!

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NORTH CENTRAL A::>SOCIATION OF COLLEGES

AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS

July 9, 1960

Brother Ambrose Nowak, c.s.c., Principal Holy Trinity High School 1443 West Division Str ee t Chicago 22 , Illinois

Dear Brother Nowak:

I was pleased to r eceive your letter of June lh and to learn of the l ong period of time over which yotrr school has served its constituency. I am certain that the impact of these years of service has not gone unnoticed , and I hope now that in thinking back on these you, your faculty, your students, and your public will feel a r eal sense of accomplishment and pride .

With very best wishes, I am,

·ncer ely yo~~

I~D eohen Romine

President

Annual Meeting, March !20-24, 1961, Palmer llonac, Chicago. Illinoi.•

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DEDICATION

'l'o all tlu' Parent ... tdw ... truut.dt•d lo {!1/ 't'

thtJir !WIIS tl Catlwlit· t•dtu·ation at tlti ...

hi{!h .'ichool: to the . llumni. tdw lf't'rt'

student... oftt>ll tit a ,Urt'at .'itlcrifit't' of

llll'tlfl.'i mul effort: to all our Ht•nt•factor. ·

throughout these Jm.'it fifty .\'t'ar.~: to our

tay Teacht'r.'i: to the llrotht'r.'i t111d Prit•. ·ts

of the Coll{!rt'{!Otioll of Holy (.ro ... s. JUI ... t

wul pn>sellt, u·ho ltot·e dt'l'Ott•tltht•ir lin• ...

to in.'itruction and tulmini...tration. lf't'

{!rtltefully detlit·ofl> this boo/.- t'0111111t'lll·

oratil't' of tlte (;olden ./ubilt't' of tltt•

Foumlin{! of lloly Trinity lli{!lt "'idwol.

Ut '<'lllllll,!. ft[, lu~/1 ")uto! tlrl\,

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Sii11alwn .1 Leading lo !Itt> Establish111ent of Holy Trinily High Srhool in Chicago

In 18:1·1 a committee of eminent Chicago citi1ens wel­

comed to the city a group of 2;15 Polish officers and

soldiers deported to the United States by the Austrian

l\m·cnnnent after the ill-fated . · m·ember insurrection of

1830-18:11. By an .\ct ol Congress the exiles had been

~ranted an entire L<mnship ol land in either Michigau

>r in Illinois, the choice re~>ting with them. The ranks

>I those "·ho cho~e to temain in Illinois gre"· in numbers

tllll influence "·ith the arrival ol more political exiles

rom Prussia, Russia, and .\mtria.

I his was especial!) true :tl'ler our Civil \Var when

he\ settled in the industrial areas along the west bank

11' the ttonh !>ranch of the Chicago River. Later, op­

H>ttunities l'o1 entploymcnt in the growing meat and

tee! itHlusu ies attracted the more recent arrivals to

ellle along both sides ol the south branch of the

:hicago River and along the southwestern shores ol

.a ke :\fichig:m. ln 1873 there were 20,000 Poles in Chi­

ago; IJy 1890 this number had grown to 52,756, and b' ~J 18 the Pol ish popu !at ion was 373.000. In that yea I

5,909 children were enrolled in the parochial schools

.f 38 Polish parishes. In 1928 the number of Poles rose

:> 124,735, with 33,767 owning their 0\1'11 home~ and

mall businesses; in 1937, the hundredth annivers;u·y of

he Poles in Chicago, 5~.2~ I children au ended Polish

arochial schools.

. \lmo~t !rom it~ Yery beginning this colony had some

<Hthtanding leaders. l'here \\'a~ Captain Peter Kiolbasa,

1eteran o[ the .\mcrican Ci1·il \\Tar, who as early as 1877 was elected to the lllinoi~ Legislatme. As City Treasurer

from 1891 to 189:3 he mts the first to return to the public

treasury the interest on city funds. ln 1888, Victor Kar­

lowski, 1 eteran of the Polish insurrection of 1863 and of

the French Foreign Legion in Algiers, became the first

Pol ish aldennan .. \ttorne) \[ax Drezmal, translator into

I·: nglish of several works ol the l\'obel Prize winner Henry

.'lienkicwiu, " ·as the fir~t Pole to be appointed to the

Chicago Board of Education. Edmund Z. Brodowski,

editor of the Polish Daily Zgoda, received a federal ap­

pointment in 1897 as United States Consul to Solingen,

( ~enn:t 11). \ ('(Jtlll11~11lding figure closing this array of

<>Utstanding Poles " ·as John F. Smnlski, a born leader,

la\1') er, and administrator, the first Pole elected State

Treasurer. He, too, was notecl for strict honesty in han­

clling state funds. He also established the First and

Second :\lorthwestern Banks to aid the development of

the economic life o[ his compatriots. His name repeated­

ly appeared on lists of sponsors of civic and charitable

city projects.

. \I though there were other prominent Poles, their

number as a "·hole was not proportionate to the number

of Poles in the city. fhe vital interests of Poles were

c n ing lor advocates and delenders; for the immigrants

often suffered gra1e injustices, especially to their politi­

cal and social rights, and to their economic opportunities.

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l ht Pole~ realiLc.:d that aLhievement uf theit tights must

come.: thruugh the deYelopmen t ol leaders from their own ranks by means ol higher education.

There "as also a great demand for Polish priests and p.tstors. This is understandable when one realizes that

the Poles were predominantly Catholics, and were ig· norant of the English bnguage and unfamiliar with . \.merican cultme. The earlier Polish immigants attended St. \Venceslaus Church, mother of the Slovenian churches in Chicago, built on the northeast corner of Des Plaines

:tml I>e KoYen Streets. During the period of 1850-1870

the Reverend Leopold l\fouygemba came annually at

Eastenime to administer the Sacraments to these people,

and with his assistance the Society of St. Stanislaus was lormed in 1867. The following year this little colony of 150 families petitioned the :\lost Reverend Thomas

I· oley, Bishop ot the Diocese of Chicago, for permission w establish a Polish parish. The pastor of this new and first Polish parish in Chicago in 1867 was the Reverend

Szulak, S . .J., follm\'ed in 1869 by Reverend Joseph Jus:r· kiewic1.. Many difficulties attended the efforts of the Bishop to secure Polish prie~ts, but the faith of these people surmounted all dangers, and in 1870 the Fathen

uf the Congregation of the Resurrection assumed full responsibility of St. Stanislaus Kostka parish.

\Vith the growth of Polish immigration, a church to

-,ene the over!low of St. Stanislaus was erected in 187~.

only tii'O blocks south of St. Stanislaus Church on Noble

Street ami placed under the patronage of the Holy l'riuity. fhe desire oi the people attending this church

\\'as, however, to be independent of their mother parish

:tnd to have their own pastor. For nearly twenty years this eOort created a succession of misunderstandings until in lH93 Church authorities gave Holy Trinity the status ol a parish wihout boundaries and placed in charge of the Fathers of the Congregation ol Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Indiana. On June 27, 1893 Father Casimir Sztuczko lett his post as curate of St. Hedwig's parish, .South Bend, Indiana, to assume the duties of pastor oi I Ioly Trinity parish in Chicago. In this capacity he ~en ed God and His Church for fifty-six years.

Father Casimir Sztuuko's entire life was distinguished

by a solid spiritual orientation. 'Vhen as a boy of sixteen in Lithuania he had heard through Father Valentine CJ.yze\,·ski , pa,tor oi St. Hedwig's Church in South Bend, that there \1·as a need of Polish priests in the United '-irates, he attempted to cross the Russian border from

the Province of Su\\'alki into Germany. On his first at· tempt he was :urested by Russian border patrols, but succeeded on the second, and arrived finally in South Bend. I Ie immediately applied for admission to the semi­nary of the Congregation of Holy Cross at Notre Dame and despite trials of homesickness, grief for Poland's mis­fortunes, and a slight knowledge of the English language, he succeeded in directing all his efforts to the service ol God. He was ordained a prie.,t in the Congregation of

Holy Cross July 16, 1891. At the time o( his installation as pastor of Holy

i rinity parish June 27, 1893. Father Sztuczko was a young man ol only twenty-six. The work ol building up

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the parish was replete \\'ith uiffttulties. The twenty year-; of ~truggle by the people lor recognition of Holy frinit) as an integral parish, Juring which period the church had been closed several times, left the parish heavily in debt, and very few people permanently attached to it. Father Sztuczko, therefore, resolved to reach the people

through their children by preparing them lor their first Holy Communion through organized catechism classes . He personally taught these children in the basement ol the old rectory during the hot summer evenings. The presence and interest ol the parents gathered in the church to witness the reception ol First J Ioly Com munion by their children on that Sunday of .\.ugust 20.

1893, gave proof that the pari~h was coming w lile.

In order that human \\·eakness might not in terler e with his priestly and parochial obligations, Father SLtu czko imposed upon himself a rigorous daily schedule from which he rarely departed. One could know where to fl!ld him at any time of the day. The hours he spent in the confessional were regular and long. He \\·as always avail . able in the office of the rectory to attend to the need~ o[ the poor and troubled parishioners anu to consult

with his parish helpers. Until well past his seventieth year, he always took upon himsell the duty of sick calls at night. He carefully supervised the teaching of cate­chism ol grade school children and frequently catechised them personally. ·with his school committee of lay per· sons he held semi-annual oral examinations in the grade school, spending two or more hours in each classroom. He himself would step into several classrooms every week, observe the manner of teaching, and at times un obtrusively demonstrate a better manner of teaching, thus stimulating interest and assiduity in hotlt teache1 and pupil.

He greeted people with respect and reserve, never stopping merely to chat. But he never passed anyone without a word o( consolation and encouragement. lie was exacting but not harsh. For all these reasons both his parishioners and members of his congregation ol religious had tmbounded confidence in him.

To assist his own thinking, he would make notes on the plans and progress of his works ior the parish. IIi.,

sermons, based usually on the Sunday homilies ot the breviary, were well thought out and written out, and their content was a school of spirituality for parishioner, and the religious engaged in teaching. The weekly de\() tions to St. Joseph on Wednesday and the Holy Hour on the Thursday preceding the First Fridays he cotr ·

ducted personally with meditations on the Passion. Ht>

himself regularly made his weekly Holy Hour on Fri days. from one to two o'clock. His greatest contribution to the Brothers teaching in school was his constant en · couragement to read and study and write for the local Polish dailies. Thanks to him several Brothers became proficient writers, as is attested by their wot k in varioth memorial and jubilee publicatiom of tlw pari-.h :tnd hig·h school.

It was during the month of .\.ugust, 189:l, that at the request of Father Sztuczko, Brother Peter Claver Ho~in ski, who had been in charge of St. Hedwig's parochial

Rev. Casimir S. Sztuczko, CS.C

Founder of Holy Trinity High School

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Falltn Szlttczlw preJHning children for First Communion.

school in South Bend, Indiana, was sent by the Provin­cial of the Congregation of Holy Cross to assist the pastor in organizing the elementary parish school. Father Sztuczko's announcement of opening a parochial grade school for the year 1893-189·1 brought an enrollment of 309 children between ages ~even and thirteen. There had existed a grade school between the years 1877 and 1893 under the care of lay teachers, but the enrollment never exceeded ll 0 children. Now, in response to the new life evident in the parish, school enrollment taxed all facil­ities reserved for classrooms in the old rectory so that Father Sttuczko was crowded into one small room for his living quarters. Interest of parents also rose. Prior to Brother Peter's coming, they kept their children in

school only till First Holy Communion time; after he had been there a few years most children completed their grade school education. In 1896 Brother Adelbert Rosin­ski and Brother Ladislaus came to assist Brother Peter.

1n 1\Iarch, 1891, Father Sztuczko petitioned Arch­bishop H. Feehan for permission to erect at a cost of ':>36,000 a grade school building of five stories with six­teen classrooms and a large auditorium. Since only S4000 was in the parish treasury. His Grace allowed the con­struction of only two stories of the proposed school; but upon being shown that the people had now raised another $5000 for that purpose, he authorized on June 2, 1891, the completion of the entire building·. For the

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opening of the 189-!-1895 school year ·172 children were enrolled. Brother Peter became principal oi the upper grades of boys, and Sister Victoria of the Sisters ol the Holy Family of Nazareth assumed charge of the younget boys and of all the girls. By the year 1910 the total en­rollment had reached 1,506 pupils.

About the year 1910 the Catholic high school emerged. Private Catholic schools in existence were mod eled on the vanishing "academy" of the 1800's, which served to fill the gap between grade school and prepara tion for the professions. There were also Catholic com mercia! schools preparing grade-school graduates lor a

business career. At this time the professions were not a' highly specialized as today. For example, after complet ing the "academy" a young man could enter directly into a four-year medical or legal course and receive his degree. Also, the two-year commercial course given by

Catholic schools fitted the boy for a position as book­

keeper and stenographer.

The lack of higher education among Polish youth and the tendency of the press to look upon this reservoir of common labor as potential delinquents troubled many thinking men, especially Father Sztuczko. In a monthly bulletin founded in 1908 he notes that a small percent­age of our youth attends our municipal high schools for higher education. This regrettable fact persuaded the parish to institute a form of adult education modeled on the existing "University of the People," commo11 among the people of Poland deprived of higher edw ;( ­tion by their German or Russian masters. These person, met evenings in homes to share their cultural knowledge through lectures and public readings in literature, an, and history. Many parents also encouraged their boys to read Polish classics, and early high school publications of Trinity reveal excellent writing ability of students and their knowledge of the classics. As a substitute for the high school courses, the priests and Brothers of Hoi y

Cross conducted classes of a similar nature at the parish hall with Brother Peter Rosinski as leader. The parish center at Trinity organized a library where youth and adults alike could have free access to reading both classi­cal and historical works. But the ten-hour workday and the lack of a formative daily class schedule discouraged this educational effort.

The circumstances that brought about the founding of Holy Trinity High School were, according to Father Sztuczko, the following: "Some of the large number ot

graduates leaving this grade school year after year were obliged to continue their education in the so-called hig-h schools, and a very small number of these attended Cath olic high schools. Parents were reluctant to send their children to schools where the watchwords 'God and Country' were ignored. These schools had no considera­tion for the Polish language, nor did they have regard for the truths of Faith. Parents, therefore, began to insist on their uwn parochial high school in ,~·hich both the Polish language and religion would be taught. In addi­tion to this the Brothers of the Congregation of IIoh Cross who were teaching in the grade school strongly seconded the project of establishing a high school, since

n their congregation the idea "·as germinating to with­haw from elementary school tet~ching for the more

xomising field of secondary education. The project of

~stablishing a high school in the parish was, therefore, ·eady, awaiting an opportune occasion for its reali­:ation."

That occasion presented itself in 1910 when neither he original school building erected in 1891, nor the

tdditional one purchased from :\I r. Berendt sufficed to

tccommodate the rapidly-growing school population.

fhe publishing house of J\.fr. Wladyslaw Dyniewicz at 110 Noble Street was purchased to house the Brothers

md to provide space for classrooms that wa · immediately

1ecessary. That one entire floor would not stand vacant,

<ather Sztuczko decided to open a hig·h school depart­

nent. On the Feast of the Nativit) oi the Blessed Virgin

1fary, September 8, 1910, Father Sttuczko offered a sung

vfass, preached an appropriate sermon to the large tssembly of parishioners, am! then proceeded to the room

et aside for the high school, accompanied by invited

lergy and guests, religious Brothers, and the twenty-six

irst students. In the long, narrow room of the ground floor ot the

milding Father Sztuczko spoke briefly in both English

nd Polish on the significance of this occasion. The Very teverend Andrew :\Iorrisey, C.S.C., Provincial or the

:ongregation of Holy Cross, addressed those present on

he importance of education. Then spoke Judge Cutting ,f the Probate Court, Attorney Louis Pinderski, presi­

lent of the elementary school alumni, and other promi­

tent citizens. Brother Peter Rosinski, director of the

tigh school, then explained the program of studies of­ered, thanked all for their interest and good will, and

nnounced the beginning o[ the first freshman class of

he high school. So simple and unpretentious 11·ere the

•eginnings of this foundation.

I Y 10-19 17 1rother Pflrr Hosinsl:i, C.S .C., the First Principal f Holv Trinity High School

\1 icbael Hosinski was born in Soud1 ~end, Jndian<_t,

September ~3. 187~- In lH88 he recetved the habtt [a Brother or the Congregation o[ Iloly Cross and with

his religious n.tme, Peter Cia'. cr. "'ith this ceremony egan his t\1'0-\C:tr tenn of novitiate. Refore completing

1en one 'ear ol this formation - such were the exi­encie'> ot ' those times - Rrother Peter was assigned to

:ach at 'it. Hedwig Parish, South Bend. His work there

rought him into close friendship with Father Casimir

ltuuko. newly ordained assistant of Father Valentine .tyte\rski, and this friendship remained unbroken to

1e end. Within t\\·o months ol Father Slluczko's appointment

, pao.,tor of Hol) Trinit} p:1rish in 1893 came also the ;signment ror Brother Peter 1 Iosinski to take charge of

Je elemental) edncal iun of boys in this parish. Here he

mkcd lu1 t\\eiJt) -ft\e )Car~ as tcache1, principal of the

pper grades •>l boys and of the high school, and as tOderator ol ,·:1rious societies of young men.

From the hr~t he manifested considerable organiza­tional ability. As principal of the older grade school boys,

he established high standards of scholastic achievement.

In 1895 he taught elementary algebra, bookkeeping.

shorthand, and typewriting in the seventh and eighth

grades. Talent for organization was one ol the reasons

Father Sztuczko engaged Brother Peter and his fellow Brothers to set up a full four-year high school.

Brother Peter occupies an important place in the

history of the education of Polish youth in Chicago. Ile

excelled because of his uncommon energy, contagious enthusiasm, and winning disposition. For endless hours

he poured over assignments of his pupils, conecting and

inventing new ways of awakening the potentialities of

his students. He was not one to confine himself exclusive­

ly to some personally gratifying field of activity. but

bent his shoulder to any kind of efiort which \rould

promote the ·welfare of the parish and the development of youth. To him, with all due respect to the contribu­

tions made bv Father Casimir SztuC?ko, must be at­

tributed the ~xceptional development that made Hoi y Trinity School foremost educationally among Polish

parochial schools.

Because of the contact he had with 1 Totre Dame,

Brother Peter knew definitely ,,·hat program was needed

to prepare students for the various professions and lay

activities. He counseled and prep;tred students so well

that during the first twenty-five years of the high school

fully fifty per cent of the graduates entered the major professions. Fortunate also were the parish societies

which had Brother Peter to direct them. His enthusiasm,

understanding, and personal integrity attracted young

men and assured the success of his enterprises. His Young !\fen's Society (equivalent to our Holy Name

Societies) numbered over two hundred members, and its program was a true educatio11 in literature, drama, ora­

tory, and music.

Everywhere Brother Peter scattered joy and laughter,

and hosts of his friends attested to his popularity. ·when the Chicago .\venue Police Station acquired the first

automotive patrol wagon, the lieutenant drove the ve­

hicle up to the rectory to show it to Brother Peter, and

in the process of inspection the officer's companions drove oil with Brother Peter sitting in the open "paddy

"·agon," making the rounds of the neighborhood, to the

great delight of the children playing in the streets.

Brother Peter was an optimist. Though acute suffer­

ings often racked his frame, he would not dwell on them

in self-pity. The Brothers who were associated in this

work with him from the beginning, overworked as they were by demands upon them, were nevertheless willing

and happy to participate in this pioneering effort with

one so virile and devoted. 1\s a superior he was al\\'ays

cheerful, with a ready humorous story and pointed jest. The poor housing and poverty or surroundings did not

discourage him.

The seven year tenn ol llll>lhcr Peter was a time ol

great enthusiasm and action . The twenty-six students

attending this first year of high school were exceptionally

receptive and cooperative. To l heir youthful eyes

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Brother PeteJ, their principal, and Brothers Maxim us C1yzewski, Victor Czerwinski, Ernest Miller, and Gregor~ Rozuynialski, as also Father Stanislaus Gorka, were para­

gons of wisdom and virtue. And this they actually were. If we read the following excerpt written fifty years ago

by one of the teachers, we shall see how lofty and com­prehensive was their ideal and purpose of a Catholic secondary school: "The aim of a high school is a further formation of the intellect, so that youth be enabled to labor more usefully for personal and social welfare. The municipal school doubtless attains these aims and \\·ould therefore be entirely satisfactory were life to terminate

completely here on earth.

"But we Catholics believe that the soul animates the

body and reacts on the outward world through the intellect enlightened by Faith, and that the eternal des-1 iny of this soul is dependent on these actions. Therefore we haYe Catholic high schools "·bose aim is to add to

'>ecular education a fundamental knowledge of Chri~t ian doctrine so that youth may use these as guide.., to tlw attainment of eternal destiny."

The article goes on to laud .\merica for recei\ ing the i111migrants so well. [t points up the concern, ho"·e,er. for acquainting Polish youth with the great deeds and traditions and customs of their mother countrv, thus

enabling them to become both exemplary citi1e11'> and true Poles.

Four years had scarce!) pa~sed before mo~t of these 'ouths gave proof of their devotion to their adopted '011ntry by serving in " ' oriel \Var I; two of them . . \lex­antler Schweda and Francis Laibe, gave their li,·es on 1 he fields of France.

The second school \Car, 1911-1912. brought lour n1ore teacher~: Father Stanislaus Gruza, C.S.C.. and Brothers :\Ialachy Connolly, Clement 1\froczek, and Eli ­gius .fanecki. The Societ) for Fostering the Culture and Langu01gc of Pol.md enlarged its activities to monthh program~ of leCiure\, oratory. poetry, and drama. Indoor h;tseball w;:., inaugurated hv \fr. \Valter Herm;tn , the

fin,t athletic coach. and in the spring of 191~ the first Trinitv High School baseball team entered the Cttholi< High School Leag11e. The closing of the school year .June IR . 1912. s;m· the first graduates of the t'ro-ycar <Om­

mercia I course: .Joseph Bartnicki , :\fichael Rudnik. Joseph Goderski. \'ictor Sachman, and Jmeph Uuciwek.

The pressure of the increasing elementan• sclv>Ol enrollmem again obliged Father S;tuC?ko and his church committee to seek more classroom space. Thanks to the

interest and inOuence of John F. Smulski. \ !<Ierman Stanlev " ' alkowiak, and \Tr. Tulius F. "miet :mka. a member of the City School Boa rei. and tu the assistance of .\lderman L. Sitts and ,\nthony C;arnecki. K.S.G .. a re­

cently vacated elemenwry school building on the snuth­we't corner of Division and Cleaver Streets was pur­chased for $~0.000. Thi~ added five classro01m to the elementary and eight to the high school departments, together with two rooms for recreation.

The school year 1912-1913 displayed further sip;ns of progress. The new school building was rledicated, fou1· Brother\ were added to the teaching l;~cultY. TrinitY

22

won the indoor softball Catholic League championship. and the school's baseball tealll \\'On fourteen out ol twenty league games. Of particular importance was the occasion of Brother Peter\ twenty-fifth anniYenary as :1 religious and teacher. The event was celebrated by ,, \[ass in the parish church offered by Father Bonifac.c Jwaszewski, C.S.C., and by a simple but well-prepared program sponsored bv the Society for Fostering the Polish Language and Culture.

The school year 191Pl-19H opened with much expec tation, for the first four-year class would graduate; and

the class's ability to pursue courses in preparation [m professions would test the worth of this infant high

school. Faculty changes for the new year included t"·o newly-ordained priests of the Congregation of Hoh Cross, Fathers Boleslaus SltllcJko and Sylvester Hosinski. \\'ho succeeded Fathers Stanishus Gnua and Stanislam Gorka: and Father Francis 1\TcGarry and Brother Felix. This same )Car a chemistrY course was added, and the Society for Fostering Polish Language ;mel Culture nm\· became the Trinity Literary Societv. adding glee clu h and orchestral work to its activities.

At the commencement exercises held in the large Polish Roman Catholic Union auditorium on June 2~ .

1914, the principal speakers ,\·ere His Excellency Rt.

Reverend Paul Rhode, Auxiliary Rishop of Chicago and the Ver) Reverend Andrew \[orrissey, C.S.C., Provincial of the Congregation of Holy Crms. There were el e,·en graduates in the classical course and nine in the com mercia! course. Stanislaus Janicki and Hugo Kloska de­livered commencement orations in Polish ;md English respectively.

Evidence that the school had bid out a sound < oursc• was clear from the fa< t that se,·en of the eleven gradu<~te-, of the college-preparatorv course were admitted to p1 o ­

fessional schools, ;~nd that all the commercial gradu ;tl!' ' 'rere immediate!) offered positions. The ~ucceecling- war.. "·itnessed further growth. Graduates continued to !> <­

admitted to colleges. but n1ore reminders were reaching the school administration that state and regional ap pronl of Hoh Trinity High School would facilit;1t<· admission into the . ~e cduc;~tion:ll institutions.

In the next year the teachinp, staff was augmented IJ, Brothers Florence Simon, lsidor Alderton, and .\ndrew Courtney. There ,\·ere two g-raduates in the college-pre paratory course and nine in the commercial course.

The graduating class of 191 G was also to ha\ e eYend disting·uished graduates. Stanislaus Lisewski and Franri-,

~m,·akowski entered the seminary of the Congregation of Holy Cross: Henry S1ymamki was admitted to "\\'e,t Point and later advanced to the rank of colonel; .\lex­;mder Bienie,\·ski (Bennet) ,\·ent on to attain his Doct01 of Medicine Degree.

One event of the year that brought considerable prid•· to the school was the winning of the h:-~sehall champion ­ship in the Catholic League.

At graduation that year the school was honored to have as its guest speaker. the Reverend John Cavanaugh , c:.s.c., president ol Notre name UniversitY <1lld 11<1

tionall) known orator.

. ··,·

Brother Peter Hosinsk~ CSC First Principal, 1910-1917

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Brother j\Ja"~;intus Czyzezusl<i. C.5U: .. Priucif}(tl­Efforts to Ohtain Accrediting of Holy Trinity High School

Brother Peter, alter t\1 ent y-niue years of teaching.

seven of ·which engaged all his energies as principal

of Holy Trinity High School, nm1 resolved to resign.

Colleges were considerate in accepting Trinity graduates

but were urging that the high school :Hcptire accrediting

with the State Universit\, and e1en obtain n1embership

in the more recently formed acned i ting agencY. the

North Central Association ol Colleges :n1d Secondan

Schools. Brother Peter, "-ho was nmr nearing his fiftieth

year o( age, did not think that he should :tttempt the

long labor necessary to earn the degrees required ot

principals of accredited schools. He w.t~ rlw product of

an Z~ge where not written credenti:ds but nati1e talent,

self-education. and determination to tnect the needs of

the clay were the material for successl"ul administrators.

\Ioreover, conYincecl in his humility that younger teach­

ers should haYe preference in these educational oppor­

tunities, and that with hi~ ad111inistratiYC and teaching­

experience he "·oulcl he mme useful in foreign mission

work, he asked to be sent to the mission~ in India.

'While Yery few agreed with Brother Peter's assertion-..

his request was honored, and Brother \f:tximm Ctyzew

ski was appointed to succeed him. \ better elwin" could

hardly have been made. During the )Cars or teaching

Brother l\1aximus had schooled himself in patience and

sympathy for his fellow religious and for \outh. His fel­

low teachers "·elcomed this appointment because of their

esteem for his rectitude and benevolence.

Enrollment in 1917 judged by slandards oi toda\

appears ridiculously small. But those were times of con­

tinuous immigration of people, who on their arri\'al

here, struggled for bare existence. No lahor-s:tYing devices

nor union contracts saYed the lahorer from back-break­

ing toil necessary to keep his job. The day laborer was

in most instances a lone man harg·aining with :t com­

pany or corporation for a job that scarcely secured his

rights to food, clothing. shelter. "'ith these facts in

mind, the S-1.00 monthly tuition, uncollect:iiJle ·.o often.

and an enrollment of sixty-three students clo not appear

unworthy of the total dedication of m:tn\' Brothers.

1\foreoYer, many fathers of families en! isted or 11·en·

drafted at ,\merica's entrance into " 7orld \\7ar T. Such

a loss to the family called upon the YOlJth Ill sixteen to

replace its breadwinner.

The technological deYelopment durin~ ;tltd alter

World 'Var I was considerable. Standard-, Ill" living rose.

New products and labor-saving de1 ices made urgenr h~

war now demanded engineers, research men, and tech­

nicians. For such po,itions high school e<lu< ation ''"a"

necessary. But after t!te ,\·ar the l:thoring in1migr:mt

struggled to take root in this land and c ottld not aflord

to selld his son to a private high '>t hool. !'his situaticm

was hardl) encouraging to Brother Peter\ stH ccs.,or.

Brother Maximus C;);e,r~ki 'ras l>orn in the prO\­

ince of Suwalki, Lithuania, the seventh of nine children,

of a deeply Catholic l<llnih of middle t h>s Iarmer,. lie

took his earlv :,tudies at an elementary school in a ncar­

ll\ to11n of \firo,l;m.

, ln the autumn of 1896 he and one of hi> >isters ca1nc

to the United States to their uncle, the Reverend Valen

tine CI}Lewski, C.S.C:., founder and pastor o( St. Hed

\\'ig's parish. South Bend. On .January 19 of the follow

ing vear, he became a Brothcr-posrulant in the Congre

gation or Holy Cross, Notre D::me. Indiana. The same

1 ear on . \ ugust 15 he rccei1 ed the habit of a Brother of

1 foh Cross in a cerenJOil\ in Sacred Heart Church, Notte

Dan;e. He studied for tl~rce years at ;'IJotre Dame in the

old house of studies, made his first religious profession

on ,\ugust 15, 1899. and on \Iarch 19, 190fi, pronounced

his final \'CHI'S in the chapel or Sacred Heart College,

\\ atertmn1, \Visconsin.

T/1(' .H'tond srliool !J11ildiug. fmu hased 111 1912.

His experience a., teacher before coming to lJol~·

rri nity elementary school was melul in its variety. TIe

taught lor brief periods in St. Tied wig's paroch ia I school

of South Bend, at Sacred Heart College, 'iVatertml'll.

\Viscomin, and in the old Cathedral High School of

Fort 'iVayne, Indiana. After this he spent three years as

assistant in the Notre Dame UniYersitv bookstore and

in the students' office. Finali) in August of 1907 he was

<1ssignecl to Chicago to assist Brother Peter in Hol't

Trinity elementary school. "Tith the founding of the

high school in 1910 he !aught Polish ancl Latin there

until his appointment as Principal in 1917.

During all these year~ Brother ~faximu~ "as eager

to continue his formal education, hut had to acquire

his entire ~econd:1r) and uni\er~it) education b) :tttencl­

ing late afternoon and e\enin).!; cl:1sses at Loyola and

De Paul Univenities and in spending summers on end

.. rudying at the UniYersi t' ol l\' otrc Dame. He received

II is bachelor of arts degree in \ ugmt. 1921.

nming his second year as principal. Bmther !\faxi­

mus made a serious en·ort to :1cqui1 e tltc accreditation

of Hoi) lrinit) High Sdwol "·itlt the TTni1ersity of

Tllinois. h .1 result ol thc .. e .tlltlllJ>h \Jr. H .. \. Hollister.

High School Visitor for the l ni1cr~it~. in>p<::ctcd the

high .,clwol :\Iay 13, 1919. ant! ~uhmittcd his finding . ., to

the Board nf :\ccrrditing. \lr. Tlnllister repqrted in ,t

cttn dated Jun~ I, IDI!I. t!tc dec i-.ion of the Hoard that,

1•hen the high sc lwol r:1i~ed cenain standards eo,pec ialh

l'ith rdnc11ce to degrees for teachers, the Board would

~ l adh con~idet his :1pplic:1tion :1gain.

This step tow;11d :1cnediting \1·~1s a neccss;1r) one, lor

mly in ha,ing its need called to their attention \I'Ottld

he Sll pninrs or the Congrega l i 011 :t~'>lii'C i Is rei igiou~

eacher' a more acl\'anced intellcc tual preparation . He

ountl that several years of i11tt·n J\'e teacher training

1·ere required to reali;c these r~quirements. There were

!so laboratori~s and a libJ.tr) that must he acleqtwtcl)

quipped belore the accrediting 1nmld he completed .

Vhere ,1·as he to appeal for funcls to purch.tse the re­

luired physical equipment? \!though the parish \l'as

Teath in debt after erecting a modest rertoq in 1911

ncl <1 neccssar) fire-pmof clementar) schc)()l building

n 1917, its pom people \\ere still 11·illing to lll'lp. The

uture of the high school with it> enrollment of sixt\­

ight students \1·as certain!) precari<Jus but not hopelcs,.

:rothcr \faximus and his t<'achers 11·ere oung. emlnt­

astic men. denJtcd to their work. rhey attended late

ltC:'rnoon and evening cbsses at De Paul. Loyola. and

:hicago Uni\'er~itie~ alter c.Liy~ or exhausting \IOl'k in

1e classroom. Then there \\'ere su1n111er schools, follo"·ed

v \l'eeks or labor preparing student and teacher '>ched­

les and getting the 'chool :llld Hmthers' home in reacli

ess for the coming \Cal'.

This attempt to aUJUilC the degree \\:Is C\Cn more

'lhcult than anti\ ipat~d. Higher supe1 iors svmpathi1ed

ith this ellon hut could not, lor lack or tC'achers, allml·

rothers a )Car or unintertupted stud), !lllH h less l\1'0

·even three years required lm some. The dem,md Jor

rothcrs by his!JOIJS throughout the country was mmt

·gent, and the Prm i!H ial oJ the Congregation had just

•mmitted himsell to opening a new high school in

1clianapolis, Indiana. But in l~l~O Brothel Eligiu~

necki, C.S.C. ,1·a, !1nalh gi,·en a year's Jca\e or ab­

nce to co111plcte his studies at Notre Dame, :111c.l Brother

hcophilm followed him lor a ;ear's stud\' to obtain

s barhelor of let Lers degree. 1 he attempt to meet the

urational requirements lor accrediting proved reasible.

1ere \\ere now two Brothers with degrees for the open­

~ of the school year 10~ 1-19~2.

Tn the meantime the lllllllber of students had de­

'ascd to si ·t,. The clriJt o[ young men to military

·\ice \~<IS one of the cause~ or this: another one was the

rents' clesi1 e o[ ~~ Lee hnical educ a Lion lm their chil­

~n. 'I hough Ltbor conditions h:1d imprme<l, parents

~d the greater a1nount oJ nwnc~ in c in ulation to im­

JYe their economic :tnd home c onc.litions, and 11·erc

\\'illing toe ·pend the S!iO :tllllll:ll tuition for :1 liberal

.1cation. Tn this the founder ol the high school and

associ,ttes \\·ere great!\ disappointed in their ex·

Lations.

Yet the:, <· )t'dl'> of sl!ugglc f<,l ~uni,al '1ere by no

ans unprodmti\e. The \cr; re:di1ation of the urgent

!lb 11:1s ihtll :1 dtqH.:ning in lllJc.lcrst.mding of th~

J ul sen·icc :t ltioh school mu-,t olfet· and :1n <m.tkt'n­

. to the \Cnse ol ·~ espon-,ihil ;t \' to fmlCl C:.•tholi< < ul

c. Through this reali1:1tion the potentialities of this

\CIY young fatuity oJ Brothers de\C:loped into Iruitlul

action. First, eJlorts "·ere expended tml'an1s moti\ ating

~tudents to read. This reljuired a school library. Brother

Victor Cterwinski built the needPd shehes and began

filling them with books obuined through hook dri, es 01

bought with funds obtained through the staging of play\.

..\fter the arri,·al of ,\[r. Vincent Baluta in 1917. male

choirs, \l·hich had alread) heen organi1.ed hv \lr.

\nthmn :\[allek, and an mchestra organi1cd In Brnther

Linus Voigt entered a greater phase of deYelopment.

The \\·ar eJfort of students of IIoly Trinity during

the years 1917 and 191 R ~urpassecl percentage·\l·ise th<~ t

of any other high school in Chicago. The consciousness

of their Polish origin and the hope that out o[ this \\'ar

might come a great and independent Poland gave the

students the impetus to sacrifice so well. How much the

poor students did for the l\':1r eftort can best he gained

by this quotation from a news clipping dated October,

El!R: "The boys_of IIol) TriniL) Iligh School arc not

onl) "·mkers but also knm1· hml' to gi,e. During the

present campaign the) sold Sl2,550 11·orth of Bonds

and bought two \l'itb their m1·n sa\'ings."

LeLLers of congratulatiom came from the olfice ol the

President, from Congressman :\led ill \[ cCormick, :md

from the secretar) of the 1 'ational Security League.

Tn the Red Cross dri,e the filty-t\1'0 studenh ol

Trinitv led all high schools both public and pri\'ate in

the city with the sum of SG7R. In the Junior Christmas

Roll Call. Holy Trinity was the first to register its qnota .

During these vears dramatic presentations developed

from the untutored slapstick comedy and melodrama to

the standard ,\merican play, better religious elrama, and

c\·en to Sh<~kespeare. The story of T'enanrius, Cardinal

\\'iseman's Fa!Jiolo, and a cnntempurar} war drama. Tlu'

Rwols, were staged c.luring this period.

During this period the ,\lumni .\ssodation had its

real beginning, ;tlthough an e<trlier attempt had been

m<tde hy Brothet Peter in 191 t. Under Brother Isidore

the constitution begun in Brother Peter's time was rc

\ ised to suit the demanch or graclnatcs. rhe outbreak

of \Vorld " 7ar I ga\e the associ<1tion a good reason lor

its existence and oOcred possibilitie'> for sen ice. The

.\lumni initiated their first month!\' publir·:11 ion, PejJ.

to scn·e as a tic benreen the school. the ~tuclents, and

the alumni. many of \l'h<Jm ,1.< re in the ;1nned forces.

11£'/J 11·as a mncle'>L mi111c·ographc·d i';q,er edited by John

Owclarek, 11'110 IJec;ll!lC I he hclo\·ed :. r 'gr. John 01\'czarek

oJ h:1 ppy memon. l'r' fi pn fot Jlled this I i:tison \l·ork for

rour )C:il~ until 19~0. wiJ~n it g·11e place to the (;ofd

onrl Blul', a qu:trtetly literary paper IJegnn b) Brother

Fligius Janecki ;•nd edited h) the late Peter Czwalinski,

and Echrard Dankowski of the cbss of 1021.

I\thletics clming the years Ell/ to 1920 "·ere confined

to indoor h:l'>chall and to intr<l-lllttral<;, Though the war

hac! cut deeply into the .>Ludenl hoch. enthusiasm sub­

-.Lituted for JJliJIIIJCis ;11Hl sLill. Tile ct):d ],in, comertecl

into a g\111 :dter the intn ,dw tion ol cenual heating,

oifcn:d ITlOJT ha1:mls to life aml limb. but the attraction

it offered for student.~ J)()intecl up the need for a new

25

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Brother Maximus Czyzewski, CSC Pri1Uipal, 1917-192~· 1928-1934

.\iter Brother l\laximus h<1d ~erved as principal dur­

ing the alloted term of three )Car~. from 1917 to 1920,

he declined reappointment lor another like period. He

reali1ed that unless he had more free time to acquire

the nece~sary credits lor his degTee, he must give up the

effort.

!920-1922 Brother Eligius .fanecl<i, C.S.C .. P1·inczjHd- First Accrediting - Esf(llJlishing the GOLD AND BLUE Quarte1-!y -llllenwl Develojmzent Of The_ High School

Alter receiving hi bachelor of letters degree at :'\otre

Dame in June, 19~1. Brother Eligius .Janecki was

appointed to succeed Brother :'\[nximus Czyze"·ski a~

principal. Brother Eligius was a born teacher. From the ven first year at Trinity in 1911, he showed an uncom­

mon ability to hold the respect and attemion of his ~tu ­

dents. Besides teaching English I iterature and chemistry

in the high school department , he instructed boys of the

seYenth and eighth grade, and was athletic director lor

high school baseball and Yarious indoor teams. Though his scientific aptitude was such that the

famous Father Julius 0Jieuland, C.S.C. proposed him as

his assistant in Botany research , his predominant inter­

ests \\'ere literar}. and literary ,\·as also his first undet ­

taking- the publication of the first Gold nnd Blue liter­

ary quarterly. This publication ~ened as an ouLlet for Lhe creative talent of the student~. Essavs, short stories. Yerse, and dramatic contributiom; appea;·ed in this pub­

lication in both Polish and English. The editorials dealt rlticfl} with the meaning of education. Original cartoons

on contempor<tl'} school life added variety to the pub­

lication. The first issue dated October, 1921, carries this

editorial: "School publications picture the actual daily

life in the school. Since Hoh Trinity High School fosters

;tl~o such cultur<tl items of the Polish people that arc

significant in their clail) lives at home and in student mriety today, it is right that this publication mirror this

~ uJture by the material published in both languages."

Brother Eligius naturally inherited all the problems

onsonant with pioneering ell'orts in establishing a pri­

,·ate, parochial high school. Being young, however, he

.l'as \enturesome. He also took steps to obtain accredita­ion of the high school from the North Central Associa­

ion, but the answer from the accrediting ofl-ire 1\'as that

.carher-preparation was insuffirien l to meet the mini­

llltm standards lor accreditation.

\f oti va lion to pursue education ra me on \pri l 2H. 921, lrom the Very Rewrencl Chatles 1.. O'Donnell,

>roYincial ol the priests and Brothers. 11·hn on closing

1is annual official visit to the Brothers :md to the school

dso addressed the studenh. He observed that the so-called clf-ntade man ,\·hn had Yen little fonn:d education was

·cry rare. "Il you wish to amount to anything in this

,-orld," he said, "g-et a higher education, and p;ct as much

•I it as you can. Stick to your school." he urged in dm­

n, "because you are Catholics and Poles. You at·e fortu ­

l:lte to ha\'C been born ol a people that has religion ;mel

1ationalit\ so intimate!) unit<'d. Ynut srhnol will teach

you to be ever laithlul to both. Stick to your school [or

another reason, also: "·e need more educated Catholics;

we feel now and then a great lack of Catholic leaders: we ha\'e remained in the background too long."

Another impiration;1l occasion in the autumn of

1921 11·as a talk by Attorney Leo S. :\Iallek, a former

pupil of Brother Peter in the elementary schooL Urging students to continue their education in college, he called

attentinn to the fact that there were only a hundred

lawyers of Polish extraction lor cl7~.000 P~lish-speaking inhabitants in Chicago. There was nO\\' no excuse lor

this lack because the attitude of discrimination against

minority g-roups of foreign extrartion entering the pro

fcssions no longer existed .

. \ t the very beginning of hi-. administration Brother Eligius undertook t\\·o actions to dear the \\'ay lor ac·

crediting the high \chool with the State University of

Illinois: be discontinued the Lwo·year commerce course

~nd limited the curriculum to standard high school sub­

JCCls only. The grades were returned to the supervision and administration of the Sisters. The Brothers now ful

filled the minimum educational requirements for ac­

crediting: Brothers Eligius and Theophilus held bachelor

degrees, Brothers \Ialachy Connolly and Finb<tn· Huck ley possessed rertifirates from teacher-training institutes

in Ireland: the remaining three teachers " ·ere well on

the way tm\·ards university degrees. The library " 'as now < atalogued b) a professional librarian. Therefore. on

.\£arch~. 19~2. the longed-for acnediting by the Univer­

sitv nl Illinois, Urbana, '\':ts announced h) a letter from :\fr. H. r\ . Hollister, the High Sdwol Visitor for the Uni

versity. Th i~ acrrecl i ting- wa~ . according to the practice

of the times, for one yea1, a Iter ll'hich time the school

\rould he revisited and further J'C<ommendation~ for re­, · i~ions made where necessary.

.\fter the war, Holy Trinity High School did not

renew its Catholi< Athletic League membership. By noll' athletics had grm\'n to a major preoccupation in Cath ­

olic High Schools, requiring considerable outlays or

llloney and large student bndies to support them. The (;o{d and BluP in its Christmas 1920 number explaim

the situation a. follow~: "Friends and alumni are in

quiring- what has happened to athletics at Holy Trinit)

Hig-h School. The lack of gymnasium facilities, the need of a school bus to tramport Leams to Humboldt Park

for practice and to schools lor games. and especially th<' f:lct that the majority of students work alter school to

pay their tuition make organitccl athletics impossible.

For the present students must he -;atisfled with intra ­

mura l athletics."

. \not her major phn stag-ed in the spring o[ 1921 was

Shakespeare's Twelftll Night. given in Polish, under the

direction of i\fr. Frank Pesb . . \ mature group of <tlunmi

"·ith the assistance of some students and members ol a parish dramatic group made a neditable st<tging.

The high school received two generous gifts lor the

library: one of $500 from 1\[r. and :\frs. John F. Smut. ki, president of Northwestern Trust ;mel SaYings Bank, a

patron 'd10 showed the keenest interest in the develop­nwnt nl this school: the ~erond gift. of '-;()()() " - ;~., authm

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ized b) the dnan h coniillillee at the ~ugge~tion of Father

Sztuczko. The proceeds from staging the play were also

used for this purpose.

Although the school was slowly making progress.

Brother Eligius became dishe<trtened because of its im­

perceptible growth. The mere seventy-six students after

a very earnest efiort of twelve years, together with the

Jack nf facilities and attractive surroundings in the

school, did cast shado"·s of discouragement upon the

entire " ·ork. It is therefore easy to understand his re­

quest to he relieved o[ principalship at the end of his

second year. This desire w<ts granted. No intimation of

discouragement, however, came from that man of faith.

Father Sztuczko.

1922-1928 Brother TheojJhilus Machalinsl<i, C.S.C., Princi­pal - Years of Belter ProsjJecls - Project of 11

New High School Building

The Provincial Chapter of the summer of 1922 ap­

pointed Brother Theophilus ::\fachalinski, C.S.C ..

religious superior and principal of Holy Trinity High

School. He was now past thirty, an enthusiast, working

al·ways at high tempo and suffering from the defects oi

such a temperament. He had fortunately a staunch ad­

Yocate in Brother l\faximus who with uncommon pru­

dence controlled this enthusiasm. An equally devoted

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counselor and guide was Father S1tuczko. Likewise

Brother George, an inseparable companion, h<1d the

courage to warn the princip<~l or failings.

Brother Theophilus was born in Erie, P e iiil~ ) II ,111 ia,

October 21. 1891, the third ol twelve children .• \Iter an

elementary schooling with the Felician Sisters in the

small Polish community or St. Stanislaus P<trish, he was

obliged to discontinue studies to work in a I actor). B)

the age of fourteen, through the influence of Brothe1

Peter Hosinski and the encouragement ol both his own

father <Jnd of his pastor, he <~pplied for admission to the

Brothers of Holy Cross. He receiYed the h<~bit December

8, 1907, pronounced his first Yows December 8. l!W9.

and w<~s finally professed June 29, 1918 . . \ftcr four years

of preparation in the high school and college depart­

ments at Notre Dame, he w<~s assigned to teach at Holy

Trinity High School in September, 1912.

.\s we have seen, Holy Trinity High School devel ­

oped directly from the parochial grade school. lt is un­

derstandable, then, that the school bore some a~pects ol

grade school scheduling and administration. The nc"·

principal revised the time schedule to correspond mmc

closely to high school standards. Rei igion classes were

lengthened to forty-fi, ·e minutes and the lunch period wa~

reduced from nintey to lorty minutes.

;\fusic in orchestral and choral " ·ork and dr<111Ia 11·e1e

now made extracurricular ~~~ ti' ities. The musl( to the

--------- -t.

school song, The Gold and Bluf', was composed at this time by Mr. Vincent Baluta to words by Brother Ed­mund Ga) nor. The literary publication, Gold and Blue,

provided a valuable outlet for the writing talents ol >11any students, and was given a membership in the Cen­:ral Interscholastic Press .\ssociation of Wisconsin Uni­.ersity. In athletics, the basketball teams re-entered the ~~ atholic High School League in 1923.

fhe Alumni Association was also stimulated to more :nergetic participation in school development. On :VJarch lO, 192-1 they arranged a banquet to honor Brother Peter m his return [rom five years' work as a missionary in

ndia.

In June, 1925, the school was very honored to have ts its commencement speaker, His Excellency, the l\fost :teverend Edward F. Hoban, Auxiliary Bishop of Chi­·ago. Bishop Hoban, now Archbishop of Cleveland, had >een a student o( the Brothers when they had conduCLed it. Columbkille grade school, prior to coming to Holy frinity.

A moving experience was the visit of the saintly \rchbishop John Felix Cieplak, once a prisoner of the 3olshevik government in Russia for refusing to surrender he sacred church vessels. He had been condemned to Ieath, but world opinion had forced that government o commute his sentence to exile. The mildness and all­mbracing chari tv ol the . \rch bishop won the beans ol

faculty and students. Likewise the International Eucha­

ristic Congress in Chicago during June, l92G, "as a magnificent triumph and profession of Faith, and to the students a deeper reali1ation of the value of their Faith.

Ordinations of alumni are always strong motivating forces to teacher and students. During these six years seven alumni received Holy Orders. The first to be thus honored was Father Edward Puybylski, who recei, ed the priestly dignit) (rom the hands of Cardinal :\I unde­lein in Holy Name Cathedral December 23, 1922. , 'ext, Father Francis Nowakowski, C.S.C., was ordained in .June, 1925, as priest in the Congregation of Holy Cross.

Father Stanislaus Lisewski, C.S.C., like Father Nowakow ~ki, entered Holy Cross Seminary, lotre Dame, in 1916.

received his A.ll. in 1920, and on completing his Noviti­ate he was sent to Rome for his theological studies. He remained in Rome from 1922 to 1927, earning doctorates

in Philosophy and Theology, and was ordained in the Arch-Basilica of Saint John at the Lateran on . \pril

16, 1927.

Four other ordinations o( alumni occurred at this time. Father Ladislaus Kraus was ordained in 1927,

Father Valerian Karch, Father John Buuek, and Father Ladislaus Gulczynski in 1928. All these priest~ were pre pared for Holy Orders in Lhe Polish Seminary ol SS. Cyril and Methodius at Orchard Lake, ~fichigan. ll1ain-

IJd

JJ,uther Petn making the munds of the neigh!Jorlwod 111 the neTt• open "f)(lddy wagon."

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Brother Theophilus Machalinsk~ CS.C · Principa~ 1922-1928

tined uy the Polish dergv Ill the United Sute~ [0 suppl)

oli;h speaking pt ie,t-, lot this counu y ;tuJ in Cauada.

inally, Fathet John Owuarek made hi~ advanced

udies in Quigle) :tnd \Iundelein Seminaries and was dained in 1928.

fhis le1 volll ol students en' ouctged Father Sztuczko

• take thouglll to impmving the physical facilities ot

te hig-h ~dwol. There were, to be sure, additional rea ­

ns prompting this step. In his personal notes he writes:

fhe Kosciuszko school building dating from I 868 and

.trchased by the parish to house the high school :llld

'erflow classes of the elementary grades seemed to

rink day b) day in capacit) and deteriorate in use­

lnc-.s. Renm ation of the worn, creaking swirways.

dl) weathered \\'indows, :ntd repair o( cracking walls

Jtdd be too n>HI). ' I 'he school committee decided,

erefore, to erect a nell' building conforming to modern

mdards of construction and equipment. Although con­

·uction was not immediately possible owing to the

:·ge debt incuned l>y the parish in erecting a fire-proof

~mentary sthool building in l~ll8, a lund-raising cam ­

ign for eventual reali1ation of this project, for \\'hich

·other Theophilus " ·as so \'cry forcefully pressing at at time, was possible."

On January 5, 1923, Ge01·ge Cardinal ~fundelein al

.1·ed the pari\h to conduct '>llch a drive, set for ;\larch .

1wever, a prolessional group hired to direct this fund

~ing campaign managed to get only ~8.000 in dona-•ns.

Although this d isa ppoimmen t a fleeted the health of

ther Snuuko, full of trust in the assistance o! his

tron, St. Joseph, he again prepared for a personal

peal for lund;. Having initiated this new effort \1·ith

eries of :\I as>es and calling upon the a\sistance of the

>ther of God under the title oJ Ostrobrama (as she i_.,

nored in \Vilno, Lithuania), Father Sztuczko made

1eals by leuer and itJ Chicago Polish dailies for con-

1Utions. All such gifts he scrupulously published in

·se newspapers, and mailed handwritten acknowledge­

nts to the donors. These gifts were also inscribed in

Goltll'n Booh uf the Founders of Holy Trinity Hig!t •ool published on the day of dedication of the ne\\'

h school building.

At a dinner in 1925, cmumenwrating the fifteenth an­

ersary of the founding ol the high school. Fathet

.JCzko announced definite steps towards construction.

This decision resulted from the response to his per­

a! appeal lor lunds, from the number of persons active

promoting the civic and spiritual well-being of the

es, and from the growing grade school population.

The Archdio< esan Council authorized the pastor to

ain sketches and estimates [rom recommended archi­

s ami to purchase the additional lots lor locating

building. High school instruction was, in the mean­

e. carried on in a portion of the elementary school

!ding vacated by children of the grades, who in turn

e nwved to various places in the lowe1 church and

>:trish meeting rooms.

.\s the finn of Joseph Slupkowski and Clement Piatek

mitted sketches be't representing the type of school

architectule ut the tillle, tlti~ ~ ll' ltitettural litm wa~ en­

gaged . lite diocesan autlturitie~ ~tpproved plan~ and

~periftc:ttiuns c.-,timated at:-:> IIO,OtlO, and the constructiou

wa~ <m arded to Sc hu eu Co,Jsllll( ti<lll Company. Excava­

tion began with I figh :\fa.,~ on the feast of St. Ann, .-\ ugust 2, 1927.

The l>uiltling of the ne\\' sdH>ol gre\\' ap;1ce. B) Jan­

uary the pLtstering beg~tll. Jn \pril of 1928 the lloor~

and interior work were :tpptoat hing tompletiou. During

the MllttlllCI months the let r;t//<J 11om s were laid, and

the lurniture installed in the thirty-three dassmoms,

three laboratories, the office, the cafeteria and kitchen,

the auditorium, and the gylllnasium. The llC\\ flo!\

T1 inity I figh School building of red Pennsylvania brick

attd lime~tone trimming stood magnificent in line and

color, \\Orthy of the faith th:tt built it.

There had been encouraging signs ol progress during

the administration of Brother Theophi lu s of which this

was the culmination. The growth of enrol lment had

been slow, but steady. In the six years from 1922 to 1927

the school's enrollment grew lwm 108 students to 212.

.\nd now, after spending the past two years of his ad­

ministration planning and watching over the construc­

tion and purchase of equipment for the new high school,

it was gratifying to -;ce man) dre:11m and hopes fulfilled.

1928-193-1 Bra/Iter Jdaximus. Priucipal for a Second Term -Dedication of the New School B11ilding- The T11orld Economic Depression - The Founders' .·1.1.\0ciation- North Centml Accrediting

H eiglnened interest accompanied the occupation of

the splendid new high school building in September

of I 928. Fa lher Snuczko was particularly pleased with

the results. On October 28, 1928, the Feast of Christ the

King, His Eminente George Cardinal \Iundelein in the

presenc-e ot pastors of local parishes, members of the Con­

gregation of Holy Cross with the Very Reverend James

A. Burns, Provincial, and a numerous assembly of clerg'

and laity, performed the soletnn dedication.

. \fter Benediction at \1·hicl1 ReYerend Edward Pr/\­

bylski, pastor of St. James Parish, uelivered the serttlOII.

His Eminen(e blessed the high school building. There

followed a progra11t in honor of His Eminence in the

nell' auditorium . Congratulatory addresses by represen ­

tatives ot parishes, businessmen, and the Provincial ol

Holy Cross, courluded \l·ith a speech of Cardinal ~Iunde ­

lein, in which he praised the Poles of Chicago for their

unflagging e!Iorts needed to build a Catholic high school lor their own people.

There then followed a banfjuet in honor of the

Founders of Holy Trinity High School served in the new

cafeteria. The Right Reverend ~Iomignor Thomas Bona.

the Provincial of Holy ClOss. the representatives ol

:llumni, and the men and " ·omen delegateu by vat ious

church and SO(ial organi1ations spoke. In his clming

'-peech, Father SztuC7ko thanked all donors and guest>

\\'110 had made contributions.

Thm the sCco11d principalship of Brother l\faximus

began favorably. The enrollment !10\1' numbered 27o.

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He immediate!~ applied lor lull :\onh Central .\ssoci~t­

r.ion accrediting. The new I I igh School \ isi tor lor the

association . .\fr. I-L D. rrimhle, replied \pril l :~. 1929.

that on the basis of his recent 'isit and wriuen report

receiYed Jmm the school, there \rere ~till certain adjust­

ments necess<~r). such as additions to the library and

proper distribution ol su bjccts t<~ugh t h) the teachers;

but he hoped that with these nitilisms ancl with the

enclosed folder for guidance Holy Trinity High School

''ould meet all standards b\ next year.

' [he C:reat Depression, precipitated by the historic

economic crash of 1929, came unannounced. The numbe1

of students dropped to 2:! I by the end ol this six-year

term of Brother .\bximus_ Fat her S1tuc 1 ko "·as the fin.t

w realite the lull imp;1ct of that disaster since he was

responsible lor meeting the co't ol maintenance and

paying ofT the bonds o[ indebtedness due e\·ery quarter.

But he made no complaint, leaving these conccms at the

feet ol SL. .Joseph. Such was his rf.'SJH'< t lor the nrothers

that he Jle\er 1nissed the monthh payment of their

salarie> during the entire depression, although the finan ­

cial pressure was so serious th<lt in ,ome )Cars he conld

not e,·en meet the interest due on the bonds.

nrother .\Iaximus, meamdtile, not troubled with fi­nancial responsibilities, conld concentrate on his chief

goal, ;'\orth Central accrediting lor the school. \fr. .\.

W. Clevenger front the .:'\ orth Centra I . \en-eel iting Ollice

repmtcd i11 a letter to Brother .\faxintus, d:lled Decem­

bel 9. l~J:!9, the foll<ming e\·aluation ol the high Slhool:

"f he plant i-, excellent and rather llllltsual in that it

J,;ts Lll ilities lor use :ts ;, coJllJlltJilit) center. The instruc­

tional equip111e111 and library are impro1·ed since my last

1 i;,it. ' I he '>Upen ision and administration is excellent,

school records in excellent pl.lle ol storing, teachers hard­

workin~. cooper.llivc. and well prepared lor their work.

since all h:l\e dq.~recs. Qu::litv of instru< Lion is outstand­

ing." ' l hi .s e' aluation he< oncludes by s<t) ing that he will

Jt·conJtnCJHI imtncdi<~te <t< t in11 to the ,\n rediting Com

111 it tee.

Shonly alter snch ;u1 eJHouraging repon there ar­

rived < erti ficatwn h; the State ol [IIi no is Office ol the

l'>t1pe1 intendent ol Public lnslluction, Sp1 i!!gfield, that

graduates of this high ~choo[ WCl<' lllJ\1' entitled to ad­

tllission for teacher\ tellificates: and th;tt such graduates

\\'ere also entitled tn acceptance in those recogni1ed uni­

,·ersities. colleges, and normal schools ol the state that

had agreed to admi l the graduates ol the regularly recog

n ited I our-year high schools. But ;t Ill uch tnore welcome

lettn was one receiyed on .\larch ~H. 1930, informing

Brother ,\faximus that ITuly rrinity lTigh School at

Chicag.J was accredited by the :'\To1 th Central A~sociation

of Colleges and Secondarv Schools at the annual meeting

c,r the i\s.,ociation.

E\en in the surge o[ jov lol!m,·ing the olf1c ial recog­

nition or Tlol\' Trill it) Iligh School, it \I .IS impossible

ro O\erlook the ever-"·icleuiug spread ul unemplo)ment

as the counlly ,,·.,s i11 the 11ur~t part ol the Depression.

\utdent enrollment ''as !a !ling because :lttemlance in ;1

pri1:1te '>thool w.ts a luxnry l<Ji ramilies deeply hurt b'

e1 en panial unemployment and ... a, ings lnst in insohent

IJ;tnks. !'he nutnber u[ students rt:questing as~istance of

the l:.ducational . \id Sc!liet) \1;1:-, gru" i11g. 'I he minutes

of that S<JCiety lor the school \ear I9:{:l-19:H sho11· that

10:> out ol ~:l~ .'>llldents ;1sked help to pay a part and

-,ometiJnes e'en the entire tuition o[ :--90. J'he mem­

her-,hip of this socict) .tt that time was 170, but these

n:gul.tJ donors \leJe thc1mt:hes in fi1Jancial difTKulties.

The parish, t!Jerelo1e, ])l)rc this .tdditional IJttrden by

:dlu11·ing it'> reYenue to decrea-,e 11·ithout a proportionate

dt:c rease in expenses.

I he , \ssociation ol FotJndeh ol Hoh Trinity Iliglt

School, mgani;ell at this tillle lor the expressed purpose

of aiding the school findJH ialh·, did Riw much comfort

to Father ,'-,,tuuko I>\ lecpi11g before the public the needs

ol tlte st hool. 1 he thought ol setting up an association of

rounders lle,eloped from the (;ofdr'll Buok of Founder.\

published and disll ibuted on the da~ or dedicating the

higlt ~< hool. 'I his book had listed all donors ol $50 or

JlloJC and organi1ation-. contril>uting S500 aiJ(l over.

The first meeting ol 11 hat \l'otdcl later be the Found­

er~· ,\ssoliation assembled at IIoly Trinitv Iligh School

;Juditorium \\'ednesday c1ening. February '27, 1929, in

eluded Father Sttuuko, Bmthcrs Maximus and Victor,

_\fessrs. Eth~<trd J. Pre hi.,, . \!bert .J. Danisch. Joseph

Dmgost, .John 1\Iarchewk.a, .\nlhony Lisowski, ·walter .J. Sttaube, Joseph ,\. ~lupkcmski, \\'aclaw lhuewski,

Joseph Wiermianski, Wlad. 1-L Sajewski, Leon \Vojum­

ski, ,\!belt KuCiek, .\ugustyn h.obak, Valentine Duded.

Aut hony Kolakowski, .Joseph Sakowiu, John Kielian;

:~lso the l\Imes. ,\gnes Slominska, Ticlen C1arnecb, Mar)

Kuuek. , \nna Schweda, I eres;J Bialoruska, Regina Gra­

jcwska, Pclagja Felcman, Josephine Lise\1·-,ka, .\fary

Piero1ynska, and the Misses Josephine Orlmnka. \\'ancla

(;ogolewska.

This bod) or donms 'IJtcd to become the nucleus o[

this . \ssociation and dre\1' up a constitution. Briefl),

the articles provided for the name as given abO\·e, and

the aim fiuancial assistance for amortiting the debt,

purchasing equipment, and aiding needy students. \leet

ings "·ere held annually, though the board of directors

111et monthly. 'I he member-, 11erc 10 become beneficiaries

ol an annual \fass ollercd on the l.tst Sunda} ol October.

Since this hnmdcr-,· , \ssoc iation included not onh

JIIOSt of the lllCJlliJers of the hJucation.tJ .\ic] ~O<.iCt\

lnJt also its principal :tim, by an :tll ()[ this new <ngani

t.ttion. the older '>ociet) became absorbed into the ne>l.

\t the fi1st annii;tl Founder,· 111eeting held Octoi>e1

:!!1, 19:!9, .\frs. Josephine Liw11-,k.t and .\frs. 1\gnes Slo

minska 11ere tOlnmissioned to org.111ite an association o[

\\'omen .\uxiliaries. lllc \\oJk ol this group \I'Ould be

can ied "n by both de' oted 11·orkers for m:1m years to COil)('.

' f he -,uueeding hi-tm~ of thi-, . \s-..ociation ol found­

er., is dct.tiled a11d too long for this record. _\fter the

resignatio11 of the IJo:JJ d president, Fd\1-ard Prel.Ji-,, in

I !J:l2, \f r. \\'lad' ,J.,"· \\'. \ Viectorek held the office and

f;tithfullv and enthmiasticalh cat ried out his 11·ork until

fune. l9ti0, ''hen the \nhdiorcsan Board ol Education

granted the possession of the school to the Brothers ol II oh Cross.

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i\tir. Al/Jert f. Danisch

Actually. we miglu say that alter the death of one

.he most loyal ol the founders and the Association's

time secretary, AI bert .J. Danisch, in 1958, their work 1e to an end . The imprO\ ed economic conditions after

Second 'Vorld "'ar and the increased enrollment g1 eaLly eased the demands lor fm:111cial assistance.

~purpose for which the .\ssociation had been formed

longer existed. Jn the end their chiel concern was the blishment ol some sort ol memorial to Father

1uko. This eventually took the 1orm of a four-year

ege scholarship to be awarded tll a Holy Trinity High

Hll graduate every four years. In October, 193~. the Parent-Teacher ,\ssociation had

beginning. The purpose of the organi1.ation was to

r regular opportunities for parents to meet ,1·ith teach­

and Jearn from them the direction of good study

its lor their sons. Besides, individual parents 'rould

:: access to counsel in unique situations. '\t f1rst these meetings were held in the school audi­

Lllll every two months . . \Iter an introductory talk

.he chairman, and a brief address by the principal, ;Lions wulcl be a~ked from the floor.

!'he first officers consisted of Mr. Stanislaus Babiarz,

iclent; :\fr . .Joseph Biehm·ski, treasurer; Mr. Dominic

~rkie"·iC?, vice-president; :\frs. Rose Lewandowski,

-president; Brother Theophilus, secreta!"). fhis narrative of Brother \[aximus's second term

t not end without a eulogy on the women serving in

high school cafeteria. Miss Josephine Orlowska, the

irer or all these devoted women serving these past

thirty-two years and Mrs. i\Jaq Straube both have passed to their reward. Like them, i\Irs. Clara Martinaitis and

her mother, 1\frs. Anna GrejCiyk also gave thirty or more years of their liYes not only in the cafeteria. but in e\'ery

bazaar, drive, collection, and campaign to finance this

and other parish buildings. :\Irs. Caroline Bronski cooked in the cafeteria for the students and lor all parish aOairs

for twenty-five years until complete exhaustion obliged

her to discontinue. \frs .. \gnes Slominski is well remem·

bered for her great patience and cheerfulness in serving students for nearly thirt) years. l\fesdames Sophie i\farek,

Eve 1\Iazur, Rose Olechna, Sophie Nelson, Harriet Baut,

Celia Piatek, Edward Symonanis, Berenice Jarmusz,

Marian 'Valschlager and ,\nn Kurpiewska-these \romen mark the end of an era wherein Jove counted no costs

but Ilowed unmeasured. Such love built Holy Trinity High School.

Having seen both the Founders' Association and the Parent-Teacher Association become establi heel and hav­

ing accomplished his goal of seeing the school fully

accredited, Brother 1\faximus carried on quietly to the

end of his term. l n 1931 he retired to the work he always loved most- teaching. He continues to live in the heart

of every student who has ever been under his tutorship.

1934-19-10 The Depression and its Effect on Enrollment -Brother Victor Czerwinshi. C.S.C., Carrie,, on in Faith

I n , t~1e, summer ~f 193·1 _Br?ther Victor Czerwinski, C.S.C., wa~ appomted pnnCipal.

llorn October 10, l8HJ, in Grand Rapids, i\fichigan,

of devout parents, he had several years of parochial

schooling at St. 1\fary's but was soon obliged to assist the

family by working in the Grand Rapids furniture fac­

tories. The owner of the plant urged him to attend

evening classes in drawing, nwdeling, and wood carving at a school founded by Ricn·do lamucri, an Italian

:trti t of note from i\filan. lie entered the Congregation

of Holy Cross , \ugust 15, 1905, through his contacts with Brother Peter Hosinski, received the habit March ] 9,

I ~)06, and pronounced his Perpetual Vows i\farch 19, 1908.

The stability of character or Brother Victor influ­

enced the Prm·incial to appoint him assistant to the :\[a:,ter ol N O'v ices from 1906 to 1908. In 1909 he was

:tssigned to prefect in Brownson Hall at the University

of Notre Dame, and during this time he continued his

~tudy of art under Professor .John \Vorden with such success as to become his assistant instructor. But in 1910

"·ith the opening of Holy Trinity High School, he was sent to Chicago " ·here he remained, except for one year

at IIoly Cross College, New Orleans, Louisiana, until his death. ,\ugust II, 1958.

Thanks to his remarkable persistence, Brother Victor furthered his education during these years of elementary

and high school teaching by allending late afternoon and

evening classes at Loyola Uni,·ersity and consecutive sum­mer sessions at the Universit) or Notre Dame until he

received a bachelor or arts degree in 1926 and a master of <;cience degree in 1933.

33

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I

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II II I

A~ a religious, tt;tchc·r, am! later -,uperiol :tllll ]Jrin­

cipal, Bruthtr Vittol at all times prm ed hiJJJ~ell :t man

of unswerving lu\alt~ to duty. l he great endo11ments

of a strong spirit ol faith and deep sense ot (,od he

assiduously cultivated to the last da) of his life.

Depression's darkest days lor the school wetc the

years 1931 to 1910. The enrollment dropped to 190 aud

only gradually rose to 267 by 1910. or the 190 student~

in 193·1-1935, 115 asked reductions in tuition, at an a\el­

age o[ $33.80 per student, or a total ol S6,"1·12 lor the

year. Because the Founders' ,\ssoriation itself had 'en

limited funds, Hoi) Trinit) parish assumed this bunle1~. together with its mm indebtedness ol S3--!7,917. ~fore­

OYer, of the expected gross income ol $17,000 from tu i­

tions only :)10,315 could be collected, and this amount

had to pay all teacher :mel service <;alaries, utilitie,, and

replacements.

Despite the decrease in enmllment imposed b) the

Depression, the Brothers. not d isrouraged, stroYe all the

more w sustain the tempo of life "·ithin the schooL

Oratorical and derlamaLOry contests, "·hicl1 bad been by­

passed for a decade, were. re,unle(L _ \ speech conte~t (n

the Polish language condu< ted in .\pril ol 1935. en

listed Fathers Stani~laus Gorka, C.S.C:., Father Ed\\·ard

Prl) h) bki, and Dr. :\1 i tell ell h..:tminski as judges. Leopold

C1ekaj, later ordained in the Society ol Jesm, and lranci~

Szuygiel "·ere the winners of the oratoric;d and declama­

tory contests respectively. The first high school entrance

scholarship exams held Saturday, ~fay 9, 19%, IJlought

300 eighth grade pupils . .Jo,eph Zajdel ol St. .Joseph\

school, Edward \Vojcik of St. Helen's. and \lexander

Rebenak of FiYe Hoi) :\fartyrs ,,·ere winners. Dramatics

had a reYival alter a two-)ear lapse with the ~ta~;ing ol

The Cat and the Canary, directed by Brother Innocent

Stacco. The glee club and orchestra rnntinued their an­

nual concerts.

During- this administration six alumni were ordained

priests: Francis P. Potempa. '27, on .June?.;~. 1935; John

Joseph Jecllowski, '28, on \fay ?.. 1935; John :\I. Kozlik. '27, on ,\pril20, I~J:l5 lor the Lincoln, Nebr;v,ka Diocese;

Ladislaus J. Liscm'>ki, ';t~. on ,\pril 25. 1912: Fd11 in \V_ On,ieja, ';\?., on \[a, lH, 1!-110, Jm the Green Rtl Dio­

cese; Lacli~Lnts J. Dudek. '32, on ~fa) 26, 1910. ·

The year 1935 marked the twentv-filth anni, ers:trv of

the founding of the high school. T;) celebrate the o~·ca '>lon, the alumni with their moderator Brother Georae

' "' . and ro-c-hainnen, Father Pit:) h)bki and Father ~owa-

kowski, organi1etl an elaborate prog-ram . On Octobe1

13 the festi1 ities opened '' ith a Solemn \fas~ offered IJv Father S1tuuko, and in the e\ening a banquet wa,

>ened by the newly-organin'd Ladies ,\lumni \uxiliarv.

The celebrations continued lor the next t,,.o cla)s ,, ith

several athleti( tournaments and a combined <1lumni

night. The presentation of Crad!f' S(}ug bv the Ladie,

.\uxiliary brought the .Jltbilee celebrations to a close.

The seconLl imporLtnt e\ent wa~ the Silver Jubilee

or the Eduration:tl \id S"ci!:'t\. now cmnbincd with the

Founder<;' \ssori:llion. ohsen ed .';und;l\ . .\pt il 1R, 1937.

In thl: lll<>llling Father S1turzko offered a Solemn ~~ass

for all liYing and clerea,ed members and benefactors. In

the evening a diu net in the cd~:tet ia assembled a Lug~

membership of the Smiet) with theit ltiends. :\ft . .\lbe11

Danisch presided. Father S1tuuko, B1other \'ict01, :\It.

Danisch, and ~Jr. .Joseph A. Ziemba. president of the

Polish \Vellare Organit:ation, "·ere the principal speakers.

l11 the l1rst twenty-five years oi its existence this So

ciety had paid from 'oluntary donations and collections

a total ol $17,080.26, di~trilnuecl among Holy Trinit\

High School, lloly Famil) .\cademy, IIoly Trinity Ele­

mentary School, and Polish Social \Velfare.

During these ) ears repons from the Accrediting Com­

mittee of the Non!J Central .\~sociation on the condi­

tion of studies at this high school expressed the judg­

ment that Brother Victor wa ~ an efficient director ot

the high school.

, \ directi\'e from the _ \ccrecliting Office concerning

curriculum ach·ises that "the tendency is to have a core

curriculum which may be somewhat flexible but "·hich i~

required of all pupils for graduation and then to permit

them to speciali.t.e along the lines of their interests in ad­

dition to meeting the core curriculum requirements ... "

and '>nggests that Brother Victor drop the strict require

ment~ of certain courses and attain the same objective

b) a system o£ electives. Further, the Office said that

''there is a trend away from requiring algebra and

geometry ... making these two subjects elective, the

former in the sophomore year and the latter in the junio1

year, with solid geomeu·) an e1ecti,·e in the senior

vear .. . "

Brother Victor in his reply to inlonn the Visitor\

OAKe ol his cooperation delicately ralls attention to the

fact that "better than fift) perre;1t of the graduates ol

this school attend college ... ;\[any select \[edicine and

La,,·. The community looks to this school for its Polish

leaders." Would suc-h a program of electives adequate!~

prepare students for these professions? In the end he

acquiesced_ as much as possible without destroying the

purpose o£ the schooL

The six-year term of office ol Brother Victor Czer­

winski, C.S.C., came to a close in 1910. It had been a

period of stability. There had been a definite advance

towards the goals originally set by the founders o( the

high school. Brother Victor was exemplary in his fidelit'

to the trmt his superiors had placed in him. He ma1

shalled all ayailable mean!> to that one work imposed

upon him by obedience. The hig-h standards of personal

integrity and high intellectual le1·el of the school that

Brother i\faximus had set as the ideals of a religious ~u

perior and principal. Brother Victor reali7ed and kept

a I i1·e by his total -.elf-clcd ication.

I <J-1 0-7 9-/6

Brother Stonislous Rusilom1i<i. C.S.C., PriucijJt~l

- 1Vorld TV({r li- Curriculum Chruwf'.l- Stu!­dnl Rist> i11 Enrollnu'llf- Sj;iriltwl A;ti·uitir'.l

Brother ~ta nislau., Rusilo\\·~li, C:.S.C.. \\'as a person

. "·ell (jllalif1ecl b) tweh·e vearo; ol -.e;·, ice <Js prefect

(J~ studies in this S( hool to sucLeed Brother Victor as prin­

npal. :\IoreO\er, he "·as a 111:1i1 ol peate. wondellulh

'ympathetic, cooperati\'e. llllton1plaining - qualities ar­

tractive both to his Cello" te:tchers and to ~tudents . His

.... , .,, ..... ·.

1'. :~-

Brother Victor Czerwinsk~ CS C Principa~ 1934-1940

M

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accessibility and interest in '.tudents and their difficul­

ties were qualities ol a school administr<ltor necessary for

those days of great soci<1l change'>.

Bom in Grand Rapids, :\Jichigan, .July 28, 1902, he

entered the Brotherhood of the Congregation of Holy

Cross in September, 19 I 7, recci\ eel the habit September

8, 1918, pronounced temporary vows September 8, 1919, and was aclmiued to final religious profession July 1;1,

192·1.

After retei,ing his bachelor of arts degree lrom the

Uni1ersity ol Noue Dame. he taught five years at Cathe­dral Tiigh School, lnclianapolis, before coming to Hoi)

frinity Iligh School in .Septclllber, 1928. He spent the

next t11·ehe years here. re< eived hi~ master's degree in

education from Notre Dame in 19c\2, and was appointed

principal ol Holy Trinity lor the period 1910-19·16. Dur­ing this time he also served 11·ith distinction on the

Illinois State Committee of the ;\Jorth Central ,\sso­

< iation.

In his annual rcpon to the :'\onh Central Associa­

tion Brother St:tnislaus make' note of three distinct ten den(ics in the development ol p1i1ate high schools (Cath­

olic) of Illinois: fir,t, the rapid increa~e of attendance in

these schools since 191~ seemed to be motivated U)

parents uying to reach a higher social status by sending

their children to pri\ate schools: second, there existed a

social pressure to channel youth ol America from the classical into the trade-school curricula; third, colleg-e.>

" ·ere raiding high schools lor good athletes, and high

'><hools were doing the same to elementary schools.

The North Central ,.\~~ociation in its 19-11 report

appraising the 11ork of Brother Stanislaus - &<~<1: "The

sdwol is cllenil'ely administered and well organized,

preparation ol teachers good to excellent. The school is

highly collcgc-prcparatoq. I was favorably impressed

with the mctlwds <tncl procedures used in teaching re­

ligion, cth ics, ami penonal problems. The plan o[ having the boy~ meet in small groups under the direction ol

competent lantlty advisors seems to be eflective."

Dming these years Father ~fartin Carrabine, S.J. had

welded the Yarious school sodalities in to a single vital

unit called the Chicago l nter-School Catholic Action

(C:ISCA). Reprcscntati1cs from Holy Trinity joined this group which gradually hut definitely changed the atti­

tudes ol 'tudenb tm1·ard work, home. learning, and other

phases or teenage life. \cLing on the ad\'ice ol the North Central High School

Visitor in I 038, Brother Sumislaus now set up a com­

merce course under the \'Cry ~thlc direction of Brothers

Paulus l\Jc(;ory and Bartholomew Branter who succeeded

hi 111. Both teat hers del'eloped good bookkeepers and

-.tenographet, \dw easily o1Jtaincd emplo)lllCnt, or con­

rinued their '>Ludies to qualify as certified public ac­

countants. The commerce department became increas­

ingly popular and so eflerti1ely promoted the interests ol high >c lwol sllldents that the saying ptevailed: "If you

\\·ant anything done, giYe the joh to the Commerce Club."

On Sunday. July Hi. 1!11 I, a numerous representa­

tion ol \ arious organi7a tions honored Father Sztuuko

011 the occ:-~.,ion of the golden juhilec of his priesthood.

1()

The ~Io>t Rewrend ·william E. Cousins, ,\uxiliary of

Chicago, preached the sermon. His Eminence Samuel

Cardinal Stritch honored the jubilarian with his presence

during a Solemn ~fass. The Cardinal afterwards extolled the priestly virtues and the services of Father Sztuclk.o to

the Church. ,\t a banquet after the 1\fass, parish mem bers, priests, and Brothers offered their congraLLLlation;.

At this time ol Brother Stanislaus' administration

three alumni ordinations occurred: Father Louis Furgal,

C.S.C., '32 in June, 19-11; and Father Casimir Czaplicki,

C.S.C., '37 'rith Father Joseph A Rogusz, C.S.C., '37 in

June, 19-16. The Parent-Teacher Association from 193·1, the year

of its founding, did not have a definite plan of activit)

except for a quarterly meeting with the members of the

faculty, and even these gatherings were soon neglected

and finally confined to meetings ol the administration to plan annual buncos and Communion breakfasts for

June graduates and their parents. An annual dance

was, in fact, an added occasion for keeping the associa­tion alive.

Mr. ,\nthony Rusnak, a very deserving and self-sacri­ficing president, died in 1911, a loss which the P.T.A.

resolved to commemorate by an annual ;\[ass for him

ami lor all deceased members of the association. .\.fter his term of office was over, Brother Stanislaus

was assigned to Long Beach, California, to seek relief

from severe sinus trouble .. \s assistant superior and 'icc­principal he remained there until 1956 when he was

again appointed principal of Catholic Central High

School, Monroe, :1\fichigan. Jn this office he died August 1·1, 1958, at the early age of fifty-six, and in the presence of his entire family_

The end of the principabh ip of Brother Stanislaus

came as quietly and modestly as it had begun. Gentle but not weak, decisive but not overbearing, tolerant o!

the weaknesses of others - this is the memory of him th:-~t survives.

19-16-1952 Brother Reginald .Jnszczak, C.S.C., Pri'llcijHtl -

Death of Brother George and Father Sztucz/w -Father Lisewshi New SujJerintendPnl of School

Brother Reg-inald Jus7uak. C.S.C., who succeeded Brother Stanislaus, was born in \Vhiting, Jndiana,

:"oJovember l~\, 1915. He receil'ed the Habit at St. .Jo cph's

Novitiate, Rolling Prairie, Indiana, on July I, 1933, and

wa~ admitted to hi-. Final Religious Profession August

16, 1937. In 1938 he received bis bachelor of science degree, and in that year was ;1ssigned to teach mathe­

matics at Cemral Catholic IIigh School, South Bend.

.\fter three year~ in South Bend and one at Holy Trinity

Iligh School, Chicago, because of his mathematical abil­

ity, he was assigned to further study in that field at Notre

Dame from 19-43 to 19·1 6. \Vhile there, he became associate

professor in the department of mathematics, served as

president of the Chicago Catholic Teachers of Science

in 1915 and as chairman of its department of mathema­

tirs. While principal o[ Iloly 'J rinity High School, he

was president of the 1\ssociation of Principals of Chicago

atholic lligh School., in 1!.150-1951 ami ~imultaneously

member of the Board o[ Directors o[ the Jllinois Cath­

lic Secondar) School Principals.

The major work oL Brother Reginald's term ol office

as to broaden the school's exclusively college prepara-11]' curriculum to incllllle terminal course. This was a

~alistic action because the majority of students were not

tterested in, or had the background for, preparator~

>urses. In thi> post-war period they ,,·ere e<~ger for the

1 bstan tial wages ollCI-ed by readily obtained emplo~­

.ent.

The change in mentalit) ol tbe pre ent generation

~eds some explanation. The students attending this high

boo! during the )Cars 1910-1910 ,,·ere predominant!)

ms ol parenb determined to keep their children from

ecoming day laborers. The sons, responsive to their

1rents' exhortations, were ambitious to qualify for the

mlessions. Those who filled the school after 19·10 were

::>t so motivated or tradition-directed. They no longer ooked to their parents for direction but harkened to

·aclers outside the home. " ' ith little desire for knowl­

lge or lor becoming prolessional men, the) interested temseh·es largcl~ in the amusements, lash ions, and

leals ol other teenagers. Cra\ ing lot mcmbcrsh i p in u b\ and other I orms o[ ~ocial accepta nee motivated the

md uct ol most studcn ts.

Because in man) CISC''> both p:1rent\ were employed.

1ey gaYe little time to the supervision of their sons'

ll!duct or their stud) habits at home. Towards the end · the last war, therelorc, 111a11)' parents, alarmed at the

tiLUde of their offspring, hastened to place their sons

Catholic hi~h ~chools, londly hoping that the integrit)

the religious teachers would repair the damage done

1 a conlonnist society and l>\ their own educational

capacity. The Parent- 1 cachcr \\sociation proYed a read)

cam lor restoring the importance of home study ancl

pen ision of class prep<tration. Brother Reginald inau­

lrated monthl) P.T .. \. meetings at the request o[ some

1rents. Parents glad! y cooperated and even requested

at the monthly meetings giYe them opportunity for

•nsultation "·ith the teachers of their sons.

The school was noll' in its thirty-seventh year of in­

ruction. and as might be expected death began to take 1110re noticeable toll of alumni, faithful CO-WOrkers, and

arhers .. \ cleepl) felt loss ,,·as the death ol ~fiss Jose­

line Orlcmsk.1, a life-time "·orker for Holy Trinity

1rish. Selflessly she managed the high school cafeteria

om the day ol its opening in September, 1928. until

·r death, , \ ugust 9, 1917. Fittingly, her death occurred

the kitchen ol the cafeteria as she was prep<P·ing a

cal lor a parish activity.

,\ still more poignant sorrow fell upon the entire

lwol and alumni at the clea th of Brother George alter

teen months or ho~pitalintion [or cancer of the sinus

·uctures. H c died :\Lt) l, 19 J 8. His admirable patience

rough repeated operations and in bearing excruciating

tin earned him the admir:ttion or the hospital stan

1d of all who yi-,itcd him. "God wants me to be in this

·ndition," he said; "lam content." \Vhen a'ikcd \l·hethet

he was in need of all) thing, he would answer, "No, nothing. Say a prayer for me."

Brother George wa born near Holy Trinity Church

November 8, 1895. Influenced by the 'irile personality of Brother Peter, he asked for admission to the Conore­

g:lti~n. of Holy Cross. He rece.ivecl his Habit at St. JoseJ~h's 1'\ ovittate, Notre Dame, Indrana, August 15, 1913, made

the first vows August 15, 1915, and, haYing- completed some of his major studies at Notre Dame, he was sent at

t_he age o.r twen~y-two to teach at Holy Trinity High School. , \Iter takmg several years of summer school and

e\'ening classes at Loyola, he received his bachelor of arts degree in 192-1 at otre Dame.

In the classroom and outside of it, Hrother was always

thorough, decisive, consistent, systematic. For thirty

years he taught French, Poli~h, religion, ami physiology,

intent in all his instruction to form a Christian character

in his students. As director of athletics for twelve years

and of the alumni for five, he commanded deep respect.

Brother George was above reproach in all his dealings, patient under all trials.

In the middle ol Brother Reginald's term occurred a long-desired accomplishment of much jo) to the Broth­

er~ - the completion ol their new brick residence to re­

place the outmoded one. For thirty-seven years the

Brother had lived in the old printing establishment purcha~ed from Dyniewicz in 1910 as the first home ol

the high school and remodeled for occupation by the

faculty. But Father Sztuczko had long wished to erect an

adequate residence lor them before he cliccl. This wish

ll'as fulf-illed, for he witnessed the dedication of the new home of the Brothers April 27, 1919, a year before his death.

The teachers and alumni rejoiced to see that gradu­

ates of Holy Trinty High School not only had become

priests, but that some had already reached their SilYer .f ubilee. The first so blessed was the Rev. Edward A.

Przybylski,' 15, pastor of St . .James Parish, who celebrated

the Silver Jubilee of his priesthood .January 1, 19·18. A

more loyal alumnus and benefattor of the high school would be difficult to find.

Other jubilees were tllO\e or: R.eY. Francis ~owak0\1' ­

ski, C.S.C., '16, on June 17, 1 %0; Re\'. Ladislaus Krause,

'l 9, pastor ol SS. Cyril and ;\Iethod ius parish in North Judson, fndiana, on June l, El!'iO; Re\. Valeri;:m Karel,

'20, Secretary General ol the Polish .\111erican Congress

;md Yitalh actiYe in -.e,cral weltare Catholic organi1a-

T!tc fnsl .\rlwol bus, jmrclwsed serondhrmd in 19-15.

J7

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_Brother Stanislaus Rusilowsk~ CSC Principa4 1940-1946

ms, on June f3, 1951; finally , Rev. Stanislaus Lisewski,

S.C., ' lfi, on April Hi, 1952, in Hoh Trinity Church.

1ere upon the death ol rather Casimir S7tuczko he

d been appointed pastor.

The Golden Jubilee of the fir~t Religiom \'o\1~ ol

·other ::\faximus C7yze11·sk.i, C.S.C., Sund;1y, :\[arch 19.

50, w<1s a no less happy occasion. celebrated 11·ith a

lemn :\lass and a hanguet. The Provincial ol the

others of that time, Brother Fphrem O'Dwyer, C.S.C ..

d the ro-lounder of the high ~chon!, Brother Peter

1sinski, C.S.C., 11·ere present. The Gold and JUue .\n­

lal for 1950 was dedicated to Brother \.laximus with

is 'ery fitting tribute to him taken from .\cts, 17: ~I:

-his man was instructed in the wa\ o[ the Lord; and

ing fervent in spirit, spoke ;1nd taught cliligenth ...

Holy T1 inity High Sdwol continued to impire grad ­

tes to dedicate themselve.\ to the priesthood ;1~ \\'as

::>wn b) the ordin<J tions 011 :;\I a y 22, 101 R ol Rc1.

lwarcl Nowakoll'ski. 'cl9, and Re1. [lerman-_loseph .\.

~mba, O.F.l\L, ':l7; andRe'. 1-.ch,·anl Kacl;ielawslzi, 'tO.

June 8, 1919.

During his term of office Brothel Reginald in~tituted

~meaningful practice or honoring as Alumnu.1 nf i11c

ar that graduate or JTol) TrinitY who had rendered

table sen·ice to the high school. ?\ames o[ -.uch alumni

graved on a trophy permanent!~ di~pl;1yrd in the

wol building <1re:

Re1. Edward A. Prt~bylski. '15. 11ho~e iltl;iltl;tl>lc

·vice~ are touched upon tbroughou t this h iston. the

;t alumnus thus honored; in 19 lH.

1\[r. Henry .J. Brandt. '27, in appreciation ol hi~ \l'<)rk

the athletic and other departments: in 191~J.

Dr. Peter F. C;,ralimki, '21 (who died shmth ;iltet

s citation), lor his man) profe. sional and soci;il sen·­

s; in 1950.

~fr. Peter Guesiak , '2·1. lor rendering innun1e1 able

'ices as founder of the Trinity Credit tTnion and as

=siclent and seCl·etan of the . \lumn i .\ . sociation for

111) terms; in 1951.

Rev. Stanislaus F.l.ise"·-.ki. 'l!i. superintendeltt ol the

~h school at the ti1ne and pastor of rToly Trinity

ri•dt, lor outstanding leadership in civic, .. ocia!. intel­

tual , and religious lite: iii 1052.

Father C1silllir S;tuuko, nmr in the eigl1t~-sixtlt 'ear

his I if e. h<1tl been ill for more than a year. a net his

~ech and carriage betra~ ed extreme pll\ sica! exham­

n. Death final!) rele<Jsrd this great .soul on the morn­

~ ol ,\ugu t 11, the el·e or the \<,sumption. 1019. The

1eral was held on \fonda~, \ugmt Hi.

His death marks the close of an era in the spiritual

:I social history of the Polish immigrant in rhe United

1tes. All the grea l needs for the rca I i7a t ion n( which

labored have become re<Jli?ecl: ~~-iclespreacl higher edit­

ion of the new generation ol Polish \Ottth. prnles­

nalleaders <Jchancing the interests of imm;grants from

Janel. and an ecclesi<Jstical hier : tr c h~ rai-;ed from their

clst and speaking their a~pintion~.

The ReYerend l;)tanidaiJ~ Lisr11·ski, C:.S.C .. ~uccerded

pastm· of Hoh Trinit' Cl111rch ;]lld ~tlperintendent

the high \(hool \\' ith hi~ rnoperation Brother Regi

nald continuer! his excellent administration as principal.

In athleti(.,, lootball seems to have been firmly estah

lished. During the years 1917 and 10·18 with fohn ::\Iur­

ph) and Joseph Risily as footb<JIJ coache. , Trinity hCid

its two best seasons, winning 1 out o[ (i g-ames in 19-ti,

and :lout ol fi in 10tH. Frank \\'odtiak. present football

coach at Hol) Trinit). " '"s tl 1e outstanding pl<~yer,

chosen All-Stale End and Player-of-//1('-TT'r>eh of October

.?, 1918 b) the Hemld American. The football ban

quets after each season were fitting recognition of the

athletic eflon.

:\Ir. Henq Brandt, \\·ho hac! coached basketball and

baseball teams in this school since 1928, retired from his

position in 1952. Throughout these year., he sen· eel Lhe

school and youth ,,·ell. The 111oral influence he exerted

on all students whom he coached at Hoi) TrinitY c<Jn­

not i>e merestimated. He sunounded "ith deep interest

;1nd solicitude eYel) boy coming under his competence.

.\fu-,ic also flourished during this period . . \marching

band added color aml interest to football games, and

the annu.d JUurrh of Melorl)• hand concerts, all under the

direction ol Brother .\!fred: became a tradition. Brothers

Francis( th \ V illett. C:a jetan Holland. and X a' ier Don­

oghue directed annual pla)s during this time.

In 1952 the term of Brother Reg-inald came to an

end. In the course of his ~ix years, he had -,een an in­

t rea sing tendency of parents to rely he~n ily on the Cat lt ­olic high school lor the religious !ormation ol their sons.

l ie had recogni;ecl th<Jt the grm1·ing urgency of p;uenb

;1nxious to send their boys to Catholic high schools was

not ;t temporar) one. Pro' ision must, thei efore, be made

lor a meaningful curriculum for this unselected group.

Brother Reginald, first of all. ga1e less talented and

poor!~ prepared ~t uclents courses that might prepare

Lheni lor business and community lite. Tie al..,o made

the most serious allempt thus fa1 to introduce a 'itable.

responsible, and formative disciplina1; progr<~m.

The Vi-,itor ol the North Central . \ssociation of Col­

leges and Scconcl:tq llchonls gi"e' this estimate or Brothet

Reginald-,' administration: "You are to he congratulated

upon maintaining :md operating a -;chool 11·hich can be

listed ;mwng the best ol Illinois Secondary Schools."

I <J 52-I()::; 8

Brother .fosPjJh Walter 0/st.ml'lw, C.S.C., Prinri­

fml- Enrollnlf:'lll !ntrnt.IC

Biother _)nseplt \Valtet· Ols;mrka. C.S.(: ., '"!to was ap­

rointed pi in< ipal to succeed Brother Reginald, was

hom in \Vola R1ed;iamk.t, Poland, December 31, 1911.

He recei1ed thr Religious Habit fehrnar) I, 1933. and

m;1de It is Perpet u;tl Rei ig-ious Prore,sion \ugust I fi, I 937.

I le jHII'>U('d !tis higher studies ,1t the lTniYersity of Notre

Dame. rece iYed hi~ b:~chclur ol phi lmophy in commerce

degree in 1912 and the degree of m;1.,ter ol arts in educa­

tion in the sun1mer ol 1019. Brl•>re becoming principal

he kal t.1t1ght ;It Cathedr<Jl High 1\r hool, Tndianapolis ,

.11 \'incent i;111 lmtiLIJte in .\!bam. <'II York, and finally

ar F-loh Trinit1 lligh School during the last ~ear of th~ ;,dmini~tr;ll ion or lirnther Regin;tld.

During the new administration the enrollnv·nt ron-

tinued to increa\e. I he most < apable ne11·lomers were

Polish boys disper,e<l b) \\ 'orl<l \Var II over all Europe

and finally brought to Chicago through the National

Catholic \Vellare Council. These boys had received their

elemental") training in European schools and were well

prepared in the fundamentals of learning.

The increasing 'pread of abilities among students n1ade imperati\·e some form of homogeneous grouping

and the introduction of more courses to prepare youth

primarily for citi1enship. Brother Joseph \Valter grouped

students on the basis ol their performance in intelligence

te~ts, assigning two groups of some thirty-five students

each to college preparator) courses, and the remaining

to terminal courses. He also introduced physical science,

social living. economic geogr;lph), and other courses for

students not capable of college preparatory classes.

Inacleq uacies of sllldents 1 h:tt caused Brother Joseph

\Valter to make those change' 11·ere nation-wide. :\[ost

parents, um\·illing to recogni7e their own rrsponsibility

in raising educational standards, often insisted that

their children be giYen better grades and treated with

more leniency. The principal usually lound himseH in

the center of this clash between the faculty\ demand for

higher educational standards and the home tolerant of

this low state of learning.

The member'> of the State Department of ln~truction 11·ere probahly 1rell ;m·are of this condition existing

throughout the nation when, on February I I, 1953, the)

made the following report to the North Central Asso­

ciation on the state of study in [loly Trinity High School:

"The deep interest of the principal in the 11·elfare of

students is apparent in provi.,ion ol means to meet the

need of students of Yarious abilities. The aim of the cur­

riculum is to prepare students to remain in the com­

munity, enter vocations, and also institutions o[ higher

learning . . . Continue to organize and promote an ac­

tivities program lor the student bodv to establish good principles o[ cititenship and leadership training."

The activity program tlms reconnnendecl showed re­sults at this time principallY in <Jthletics. Under coaches

Steve .Jmwik and Robert :\fc \!pin, Trinity had the best football seasons since 1918. In 1955 when 1\fr. Thaddeus

Jarosz assumed coaching, will to play football began declining. In basketball, howewr, Eugene \Viertbicki

coached the junior team to two North Section champion­ships. Under Coach \Vieubicki bowling· <"~gain bec:nne

popular, and tennis 11·as introduced as a minor sport.

In 1957 Zenon Forowicz, '58. was city-ch:m1p in t~nnis

singles and in 1958 Tom jedlowski, '60, took the cit\'

singles champiomhip. In the same year the juniors won the city team tennis championship; in bowling Trinitv

teams took t\\·o first-place trophic<; and one second place.

The program of music in this school wa~ diligent!\

fostered by Brother Leonard Leary, C.S.C., a n<l In Broth­

er Alfred Grilli, C.S.C., on hi'i return to Trinity in 1955. The annual i\Jnrrl1 of Melodv hand and glee club con ­

certs gave evidence of much industry and individual talent.

In promoting spiritual leadership Holv Trinit) 1\";ts

also acti\·e. ln :'lfarch 15, 19%, the Pope 'rrotc that "the

40

training of youth [or the apo~tolate appwpriate to Cath­

olic Action is an essential element of education in these

modern times." From that time this school has had a

unit of Catholic Action "·hereby it has attempted to

lorm Christian leaders who would bring the family, the

school, the labor group, and eventually every social insti­

tution to an ever fuller Christian life. That the "·ork

of such groups is already effective is evident from the

acceptance of such notions initiated by YCS as "student

\ ocation," "l\Iystical Bod)." and "the Christian's du t ~

to redeem creation."

The fortieth anni\er~ar) ol the founding of the Edu­

ca tiona! .\id Society was observed November 30, I 952. During these four decades 1\fr. Albert Danisch, its co­

founder and lile-time secretary, labored almost alone to

collect funds by appeals to Polish social, national, and

church organ i~a tions, and to personal friends. Assisting

him for man) years \\"as the Hoi) Trinity church commit­

tee through its members "!\fessrs. \Vaclaw Perlowski,

. \clam ]\ f:J je\\·ski. Paul ;\ [arcin ia k. E<h1·ard J. Hibner,

Paul Na11-rot, and man) others. One benefactor, :\fr.

Casimir Stachowski, willed .. 5,000 to this society at th i~

time.

1\lumni ordained lor the priesthood during Brother

Joseph \\falter's term were: Rev. Leonard N. Bana'i,

C.S.C., '·15 , in Rome. 1952: Rev. Joseph C. Bronars, C.\f., 'J.I, in 1951: he received hi, doctorate lrom Catholic Uni­

\·ersit), and now teaches at De Paul University. Re\.

Thaddeus S1tuuko, F.D.P .. '35, was ordained in 19..JR, ancl his brother Rev. Henrv Sttuuko. F.D.P., '~5, in 195~.

Rev. Hilary Panocha, O.F.:\f.. '19, receiYed Holy Orders

in 1951: Rev. Joseph F. Schladc, C.M .. '11. in 195R; Rev. ,\ugustine :\f. Kulbis. O.S. \f., '19, at Rome, in 1958: Rev. Casin1ir Cralewski. C.P., '·17, in 1958. Finally Re\.

. \I fred Paul Kru k, who entered Quigley Seminary bel ot"C

completing Hoi) Trinity High, recei\ed Holy Orders in

1956.

Beginning \lith the term of Brother Reginald, Hoh Trinitv has honored alumni who have distinguished

themselves for services to the school. To the list of five

so honored in the previous administration were now

added t'\'O more Alumni of the Year: For 19.?~{. :\[r. Michael J. Rudnik, '1~, out~tanding

for his political activity, his interest in the work o( the

school, and for a truly Christian life. Among his work~

\l"as the establishing ot a perpetual scholarship at the high school.

For I951, Dr. Casimir L. Jakubowski, '23, who faith·

fully looked to the physical health of the athletes of Holy

Trinity, and by his presence heartened numerous student

projects and faculty undertakings. unsparing of his own time and energies in alumni activities.

Religious teachers who had been at the school since

its earliest da)s had hy this time reached milestones in

the service of God. Brother :\fax imus C7yzewski. C.S.C ..

11·as first to observe the fiftieth \Car of his Final Religiom

Profession. \farch 19. 195G. Festi\ities proper to this

occasion "·ere confined to a private reception in his

honor b) his lellnw Brothers and priests. T"·o vears later Brother Victor st>lemnited the Golden Jubilee o[

• :

Brother Reginald Juszczak, CSC Principal, 1946-1952

I !

' I I

his Religious Profession on l\farch 19, I 958. The vener­

able jubilarian was honored by the presence of His Ex­

cellency Archbishop Bernard Sheil, himself a former

pupil of the Brothers of Holy Cross, ill a Solemn Mass

and dinner given by the alumni.

A golden jubilee of ordination to the priesthood was

solemnly observed on July 23, 1957, by Father Stanislaus

Gruza, C.S.C., one of the first teachers of La tin in the

high school. This zealous priest had always manifested

the keenest interest in the ""ork of the high ~chool. These five decades have also taken their toll of more

than one hundred alumni lives. Among the priests the

first to die was Rev. Francis .J. Nowakow~ki, C.S.C., as­

sistant at Holy Trinity Church and for his Ja~t four

years, chaplain to the Brothers; on ~.[arch :l, 1955.

The end of Brother Joseph \'\'alter's term may \"Cry

well have been the closing of an era in the history of this

Brother Xavier teachi11g sqllare dancing, one of his outside activities.

high school. Nearly all pioneer workers of the school had died. A new generation of youth was now in attend­

ance, one which bore the cultural impress of two "'orld

\Vars, and also the deficiencies of an age of affiuence.

The danger of intellectual stagnation was imminent. The

ambitions and ideals of the immigrant fathers had to be awakened, though in a new form, one capable ol meet­

ing the challenges presented. One such challenge came

when the Russian satellite "Sputnik" appeared in the skies to contest our vaunted scientific and intellectual

superiority. This phenomenon gave meaning to the warnings of eminent Amerinms like Rirkover, Conant,

and Barzun. How the admini~tration of Holy Trinit)

High School reacted to this challenge was to be the

burden of the term of the next principal.

19'18-7961 Brother Ambwse Nowah, C.S.C., Pri11cijJn/ -Intellectual Objectives lntf'llsified- Goldrn .Ju!Ji­lee of High School

Brother Ambrose No·wak came to Holy Trinity High

School after being principal of Reitz l\Iemorial High School, in Evansville, Indiana, ror five years. He \\·as

born in Detroit, \Iichigan, Nm-emher lo, l91R. received

the Habit at St. Joseph's Novit i<~te on .\ugmt lli. 193fi.

and made his Perpetual Rcl iginw, Profession at Notre

42

Dame, Indiana, August 16, 19l0. He took his barhelo1

of science degree at the University of Notre Dame in

19·11 and his master's degree in 19.?3 after several mm

mers or graduate work.

.\ rapid succession ol weighty events in the ecluca

tiona! world formed the background of his three-ye11

period of administration. Schools were round pursuing

education at too leisurely a pace. The accomplishments

of a vast segment of our students were not commensurate

with their abilities and opportunities. Parents tended to

o,·er-protect their children from genuine efiort in and

out of school. People o[ this country were becoming salt

and complacent. Russia 's orbiting of the first space satel ­

lite ;nrakened the country to a realization of our edu

cation a! lag, especially in scientific.: and technologic-a I

adYa ncements.

Educational and opinion-moulding publications were

~cuing the stage for a reappraisal of our intellectual

~tandards in learning. Teachers, for the most part, were

annoyed by the apathy ol parents and the hesitation ol

educators in raising standards. Therefore, at Holy Trin

ity, teachers greeted with enthusiasm a new princip;tl

who encouraged deYelopment in scholarship, culture. athletics, and service.

It was generally felt that teachers could best inrul

catc new ideas in the freshmen and sophomore~ onl).

since the upper-classmen were too firmly fixed in thcit

attitudes. One of the most efiective means of achie' ing

educational objectives, Brother Ambrose derided , \\'Otdd

be through a program of parent and student roun:,clling .

He therefore requested parents to rome with thcit som

in small groups on specified evenings to disetm \rith

teacher-counsellors freshman test results, class peri ornt ance, and standardized national test results. Parenb soon

realized the v;~lue of this service and willingly attended

these sessions.

Senior guidance \\·as given new emphasis \\·hid1 re­

sulted in increased participation in competitive scholar·

ships and in individual post-high school planning.

These opportunities to meet with parents \rerc itt

addition to the regular monthly P.T.A. meetings. This

organization continued to work zealously in raising fund~

for building improvements and in creating better under­standing between home ;md school.

. \nother spur to higher ~cholasti( achie' em en t \n~

the establishment of the Holy Cross Chapter of the -:'\a ­tiona! Honor Society. Candidates for this societv had to

be juniors or seniors with a "B" average, and ~how a

~pirit of generosity and qualities of leadership. Eighteen students were inducted into the society in 1959, and fit ­

teen in 1960. To motivate students to strive for excellell(e in scien ·

tifi.c and cultural studies, the school must ;~)so (reate

for them an environment of intimacy \\·ith the best in

these fields. Therefore, teachers of English inaugurated

the Fine Arts Club, which has for its purpose the de\"el­

opment of appreciation Lor mmic, elrama, and art I>}

attending perfonnances of the Chicago Symphony. tlH'

Lyric Opera. dramatic productions, lxtllct. ;~nd art P"X ·

hibition~. The Fine .\1 ts Club made ib debut on ~fJ ·

Brother Joseph Walter OlszowkaJ CS.C Principal, 1952-1958

I

• I

vemuer 7, 1958, when fifty-two students attended their

first "pops" concert of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra conducted by Fritz Reiner at Orchestra Hall. Since then,

periodic attendance at performances of classic and mod­

ern drama at the Goodman Theater, conducted tours

of galleries at the Art Institute, and annual trips to Notre

Dame for the musical presentations by the University

players have become regular features of the Fine Arts

Club. Encouragement in scientific thinking and plan­ning is o[ered by the annual Science Fair arranged by

science students under the direction of their instructors.

!vfotivation for the study of English is occasioned by

participation in forensics. The high school first engaged

in this activity on April ll, 1959, at the Christian Broth­

ers Junior Speech Festival at St. George High School, Evanston. Holy Trinity also became a member of the

Catholic Forensic League, which includes more than

thirty Catholic high schools, during the school year

1959-1960. The high school regularly participates in the

five city or district speech tournaments of the Catholic

Forensic League.

Horiz.ons , an annual publication of the English de­

partment, contains significant student creative writing.

This publication stimulates the developlllent of writing

ability by o[ering an audience outside ot the classroom.

Co-curricular spiritual activities are faithfully kept

up, the aim of these being to form youth to generosit)

and Christian responsibility. Jn high schools such gener­

osity is practiced through the Catholic Students Mission

Crusade, and consists of weekly donations and of col­

lecting religious goods useful in missionary countries and

stamps which can be sold. Important spiritual activitie\

of the C.S . ~I.C. are praying and performing good works

for vocations to the priesthood or Brotherhood. The

Y.C.S. continued its activity in the school, with four

groups going through their apostolic formation in weeki~

meetings. Mitchell V. Kaminski, a graduate of 1959,

brought distinction to the school in his senior year by

becoming the National Chairman of the Young Christian

Students. During the past three years interest in athletics in­

creased. Although not many games were won, individual

g::nne scores in football and basketball did reflect the

spirit with which the Trinity teams fought. The athlete~

displayed decidedly more zest and team play; they forced even the best opponents to extend themselves. In league

football, the freshmen had an undefeated season, while

the varsity won two out of six games. In basketball, the

junior varsity placed second in the North section. Finally, the Alumni Association accomplished a re­

vision of the Alumni Directory of its 2,500 members. This

work was done by Brother Norbert Henske as moderator

and is now continued by his successor, Brother Alfred

Grilli. At this point of the school's history losses of faithful

Brothers, priests, alumni, and faithful workers occurred.

Brother Xavier Donoghue, C.S.C., a veteran religious

and teacher of this high school, a person of exceptional

ability, faithful and capable guide of youth, went to his

eternal reward .June 14, 1959. Brother was well-known

in the city for the excellence ol the many plays he pm­

cluced. Kind and gentle, with a profound influence upon

youth under his care, he ended his clays while working

in the high school bookstore, the scene of much of his

later activity. He was expert in all demands of the class­

room, and thousands of students here, and also in Albany at Vincent ian Institute, recall his name with gratitude.

Among the priests ::~lumni Monsignor John C. Owc­t<~rek died Friday, Augw,t 7, 1959, worn out by labors

for Christ among the poorest of the poor. Jn the same year Rev. Edwin \\'. Ocwieja, '!'12, who served as assist­

;tnt chancellor in the Diocese of Green Bay, returned to

die in his parish at \Vabeno, 'Visconsin.

Among lhe laymen Doctor Felix \[ackowiak, '16, am!

Colonel Henry L. Stymanski, 'lG, died within three

months of each other, in January, 1960, and November

1959, respectively.

The school continued the practice of naming the Alumnus of the Year. Dr. Mitchell V. Kaminski, '2(),

because of his high standards of Christian and profes­

sional life, his life-long devotion to the interests of Holy

Trinity High School and Alumni Association, was the

recipient for 1959.

For 1960 the award went to Chester J. Trawinski, ':11,

a journalist of high integrity in both political and ~ocial

reporting, for his many services to the school.

In the attempt to hold before students the highest

'<dues of life, no occasion probably presents a better

opportunity than the honors bestowed on a religious

teacher who has spent a hall century or longer in the

classroom. By far the most highly respected and esteemed teacher at Holy Trinity High School is Brother ;\[axi­

nlus, who on ?\larch 15, 1959, observed the sixtieth anni­,·ersary of his First Religious Profession. Another teach­

er, Brother Theophilus, observed on December 8, 1959,

the fiftieth anniversary of his Fi1st Religious Vows, with

a \[ass of thanksgiving on December 8 and Solemn

Benediction on the following Sunday, followed by a

banquet sponsored hy the alumni and the Brothers ol

Holy Cross.

The current school year marks the Golden Jubilee

of the founding- of Holy Trinity High School. Fifty years of labor in the reckoning of man is frequently a life­

time; fifty years of high school existence is relativeh

~hort. Educational institutions, unlike men, do not die

but continue their lorlllative inlluence. During these past

five decades Holy Trinity has been faithful to the com­

mission entrusted by the Church to prepare man "for

what he must be and for what he must do here below,

in order to attain the sublime end for which he was

created." (Pope Pius XI) To this work Holy Trinity can

neYer cease to be totally dedicaled.

Though much has been accomplished in the past hall

century, the school cannot now rest satisfied. The recent tra ns[er of ownership ol the school to the Brothers of

Holy Cross ·will spur them on to make even greater

e[orts loward progress. It i~ their hope that the next

fifty years will see achievements as great as those of lhe

past half-century, to make Holy Trinity one of the out­

standing high schools of Chicago.

Faculty and Assistants, Past and Present

Holy Gross Fathers

v. Stanislaus Gorka, C.S.C :.t 9 I 0- I 913 ; 1 9 l 'l-1915 *

v. Stanislaus Gru1a, C.S.C. 91 0-l 91 3; 1914-l 915

v. Bonilace h·aste,, · ~ki. C.S.C:t

912-1913

v. Boleslaus Sztuulzo. C.S.C. 913-1916

v. Sylvester Ho~imki. C.S.C:. i-913-1916

v. francis McGarry. C.S.C :.-;· 913-19H

v. ~Iichael Philip Falli1e, C:.S.C.-j-918-1919

v. Anthony Rozewiu, C.S.C.t 921-1922

1' . Franci · Xavier L1111JV, C.S.C.t 921-1922

v. Swnislaus Kus1yn~ki, C.S.C.t 922-1923

v. Sig·ismund Jankowski, C.S.C. 927-1928

Holy Cross B10thers

)ther Peter Hosinski, C.S.C.t 910-1917; 1936-193!:1 )rgan i1er of the High School ; irst Principal: 1910-1917

)ther i\faximus c,y,e\\'ski, C.S.C. 910-196 I >rincipal: 1917-1920; 192H-19:ll

)ther Marcellus Kelly, C.S.C.t 912-1913

)ther Victor C7erwinski, C.S.C.t 91 0-1920; 1921-1959 >rincipal: 1934-19-10

Jther Gregory Ro1uynialski, C.S.C. ,910-1913; 19IG-191H: 1922-1923; 93-1-19%

)lher Ernest Meller, C.S.C. 1910-19ll

)ther i\falachy Connolly, C.S.C.t 1915-1923

leceased

htes indicate school vears­eptember to June. '

Brother Clement Mroczek, C.S.C.t 1911-1912; 1917-1918

Brother Eligius Janecki, C.S.C. 1911-1919; 1920-1922 Principal: 1920-1922

Brother Augustus, C.S.C. 1912-1913

Rrother Linus Voight, C.S.C. 1912-1915

Brother Theophilus :\fachalinski, c.s.c.

1912-1920; 1922-1935; l93fi-19:i7: 1938-19-12; 1954-1961 Principal: 1922-1928

Brother Florence Simon, C.S.C.t 1913-1921

Brother Felix, C.S.C. 1913-1914

Brother Isidore Alderton, C.S.C:.-j' 19H-1921

Brother Raymond Ott, C.S.C.t 1915-1917

Brother Andre·w Courtney, C.S.C.t 1915-1917

Brother Bruno Klusewitl, C.S.C. 1916-1934

Brother George Biadaszkiewicz, C.S.C.t

1917-1928; 1929-19·18

Brother Eugene Napieralski, C.S.C. 1917-1921

Brother Edwin Bozek, C.S.C. 1918-1921; 1923-1924

Brother Finbarr Buckley, C.S.C. 1919-1921

Brother Albinus Gates, C.S.C. 1919-1920

Brother Edmund Gaynor, C.S.C. 1922-1924

Brother Ralph Biggans, C.S.C.r 1922-1923; 1924-1925

Brother Claude Feldpanche, C.S.C. 1924-1926

Brother Athanasius, C.S.C. 1925-1926

Brother Xavier Donoghue, C.S.C.-j-1926-1931; 1932-1934; 1913-19.119

Brother Hyacinth Sniatecki, C.S.C. 1927-1929

Brother Marius Bednarczyk, C.S.C. 1935-1937

Brother Frederick Ludwig, C.S.C. 1928-1929; 1932-1934

Brother Stanislaus Rusilowski, C.S.C.t 1928-1946 Principal: 1940-1916

Brother Richard Grejczyk, C.S.C. 1929-1932; 1958-19fil

Brother Herman \ •Veltin, C.S.C. 1929-1932

Brother Nor bert Henske, C.S.C. 1929-1931; 1945-1948; 1953-1960

Brother Cuthbert Gallivan, C.S.C. 1929-1930

Brother Ephrem O'Dwyer, C.S.C. 1930

Brother eil Gildea, C.S.C. 1931-1932; 1940-1952

Brother Celsus MeN eil, C.S.C. 1931-1932; 1939-1942; 1943-1946

Brother Roger Jamison, C.S.C. 1931-1932

Brother Arnold Richert, C.S.C. 1932-1935

Brother Edward Konieczny, C.S.C. 1932-1943

Brother Innocent Stacco, C.S.C. 1933-1935; 1936-1937

Brother Owen Lynch, C.S.C. 1934-1935

Brother H ug·h Kalaugher, C.S.C. 193·1-1935; 1946-1947

Brother Kilian Beirne, C.S.C. 1935-1937

Brother Virgil Lange, C.S.C. 1935-1936

Brother Romanus Ringwelski, C.S.C. 1935-1939; 1945-1956

Brother Anastasius Bordenkircher, C.S.C.

1936-1937

Brother Terence Smith, C.S.C.t 1936-1937: 1939-1940

45

--.:, ;r-·'. •.

Brother Ambrose Nowak, CS.C Principa~ 19-!8:.1961

Facul~y and AJsistants) Past and Present rother Liguori Denier, C.S.C. 1936-1937

rother Raphael :Vf ;,ruynski, C.S.C:.t 1938-1940

rother Sigismund Danielski, C.S.C. 1938-!910; 19-16-1951

rother Rem ig·i us Bullinger, C.S.C. 1938-1939

rother Paulus -:\lcGory, C.S.C. 1938-19~0

rother Reginald Juszczak, C.S.C. 1910-1911; 1916-1952 Principal: 19-16-1952

mther Philbert Cook, C.S.C. 19c10-1943

nnher Rudolplt Lacas, C.S.C. I 9-1 0-1 9 II

rother Ruman Witowski, C:.S.C. 19-10-1911; 19~·1-1955

rother Eamon Schaeffer, C.S.C. 19·11 -1915

rother Bar I holome\\' Bra Iller, C.S.C. 1911-19-15

rothtr .\.mbrose N<m·ak, C.S.C. 1911 -19-16 ; 1958-1961 Principal: 1958-1961

rother .\Jrred Grilli, C.S.C. 19-12-19·19; 1955-1961

rother Paschal Tomavewski, C.S.C. 1911-1951

rothe1 Franci!>cm vVillett, C.S.C. 1915-1919

rother Loyola Christoph. C.S.C. 19~5-19 Hi

rother Gcran \\'aninger, C.S.C. 1945-1916

rother Viatol Crtc,kmviak, C.S.C. 1945-19-17

rother Rex Henne! , C.S.C. 19-15-1918

.rother Carl Owuarek, C.S.C. 1945-19·17

rother Bern:mlinc :\Iosier, C.S.C. 1916-1917

rother Ivan Doi:ln, C.S.C. 19-16-19·17

:rother Haylon \IcVeigh, C.S.C. 19·16-19-17

.rother Eucles Hartnett. C.S.C. 1917-1951

lill)tlu::r Elwin Bores, C.S.C. 19-17-19-18

Brother Leon Gnewuch, C.S.C. 19·17-1961

JJrother John of the Cross Fedt'l'u\\' iu, c.s.c.

1917-1919; 1957-1960

Brother Donard Steffes, C.S.C. 1917-19-18

Brother David Lewis Hemy, C:.S.C. 19 · 17-1~H9

Brother Eduardo :\Iichalik. C.S.C. 19-17-1951

Brother Mel Keil, C.S.C. 1918-1951

Brother fohn Shea, C.S.C. 1918-1949

Brother Kenan Dug·an, C.S.C. 19'-19-19.51

Brother Cajetan Holland, C.S.C. 19~9-195 - 1

Brother Just Paczesny, C.S.C. 19·19-1954

Brother Leonard Learv, <:.S.C. 19-19-1955 .

Brother Jerome Feldman, C.S .C. 19-19-1952

Brother Benignus Reutter, C.S.C. 19.50-1951

Rrother John Capistran l3ylancik, c.s.c.

1950-1955

Brother Dominic Petrucci, C.S.C.

1950-1953

Brother Cletu:. Llovd, C.S.C. 1951-1952 '

Brother. \mire Lechtenberg, C.S.C.' 19.51-1952

lhother . l~m1e' Philip C:uiill :il1, C.S.C. 1951 - 195~

Brother Joseph Walter OlsLowka, c:.s.C:

1951-195S Principal: 1952-19!!8

1\rother \lanial W:dlace, C.S.C. 1951-19!1·1

Brother C) prian :\Iilke, C.S.C. 1951-19.')~: 1960-19G l

!\ruther .John Harrington, C.S.C. 1951-1952

Brother James Kiniry, C.S.C. 1951-1955

Brother James l\foroney, C.S.C. 1951-1958

Brother Quentin Hegarty, C.S.C. 1952-195-1

Brother Brennan 1ugent, C.S.C. 1952-1953

Brother Edward Kaniecki, C.S.C. 1952-1953

Brother George Jo~eph Stefanik, c.s.c.

1952-1953

l3rother .1 ohn Stout, C.S.C. 1952-1953

HH>ther Joseph Dudek, C.S.C. 19.'}2-1959

Brother Richard Burgie, C.S.C. 1952-1953

Brother Vincent Will, C.S.C. 19?>2-1953; 195-.l-1960

Brother Nevin Thoms, C.S.C. 19.~~\-1961

Brother Christoph Taraska, C.S.C. 1953-195-t

Brother John Kuhn, C.S.C. 1953-1961

erother Thomas Frey, C.S.C. I 953-195·1

Brother Clarence Podgorski, C.S.C. I 953-1956

Brother Thomas Lacombe, C.S.C. 1953-195·1; 19M-February of 1955

Brother William Smith, C.S.C. Fehntary 1954-J une 1956

l~rother .-\.ndrcw Trimble, C.S.C. February 1955-.June 1955

Brother Charles RvmarowiC7, C.S.(. 1%! -1901 .

1\c,nher Leo Cilm:tn, C.S.C. 1951 1955

Brother Thomas Curcnr;tn. C.S.< :. 1951-1956

Brother \Villi:!m Schu hmeh I, C:.S.C.

19.15-19;)li

];mther Joseph Chvala, C.S.C. J9:i5-19fil

Brother ;'\Iarcel Dolc:tc. C.S.C. l95!"J-195G

Faculty and Assistants, Past and Present Brother Fergus Burns, C.S.C.

1955-1960

Brother Georg·e Leverman, C.S.C:. 1955-1956

Brother Donald Rink, C.S.C. 1956-I 957; First Semester ol 1957-1958; 1958-196 I

Brother Gerald Fitzgerald, C.S.C. 1957-1960

Brother John 1\fartin, C:.S.C. 1957-1958

Brother Donald Ziliak, C.S.C. 1957-1959

Brother Joseph Heisler, C.S.C. 1956-1958

Brother Raymond George Pa pen! m .'>, c.s.c.

1956-1959

Brother Neville Phillips, C.S.C. Second Semester of 1957-I 95R

Brother Alexius Adam. C.S.C. 1958-1961

Brother Edward Wauchter, C.S.C. 1958-1961

Brother Thomas Henning, C.S.C. 1958-1961

Brother John Gaffney, C.S.C. 1959-1961

Brother William Fitch, C.S.C. 1959-1960

Brother Richard Emge, C.S.C. 1959-1961

Brother Richard Warth, C.S.C. First Semester of l959-19GO

Brother Eugene Philipp, C.S.C:. Second Semester of 1959-1%0

Brother Charles Borromeo Beck, c.s.c.

1960-1961

Brother Thaddeus Gottemoller, C.S.C. 1960-1961

Brother Robert Mosher, C.S.C. 1960-1961

Brother Edwin Nfattinglv. C:.S.C. 1960-1961

Brother Edgar Plas, C.S.C. 1960-1961

Brother Charles Drevon, C.S.C. Second Semester of l960-l9G 1

Brother Thomas Derrig, C.S.C. Second Semester of I 960-1961

48

Laymen

:\lr. Ladislas Herman Baseball Coach: 1911 -1912

:\fr. James Ryan Baseball Coach: 1912-1916; 1922-192-}

:\lr. \ 'Villiam Paulick Basketball Coach: 1925-1928; 193'1-1935 Swimming Instructor: 1 92·1-1928

:\h. H . Larson Gave several football drills to the first football team of Holv Trinity High School: 1923-192 I · '

:-.Ir. Henry Brandt Baseball Coach: 1925-1928; 1951-1952; Basketball Coach: 193-1-1952; Assistant Football Coach: 1945-19-18

:\Jr. Bronislas Stachura Teacher: 1929-1931

:\fr. Joseph Dubiel Basketball Coach: 1931 -197\<1

1\fr. John Murphy Head Football Coach and Gym Instructor: 1946-19·18

:\fr. Vincent Laurita Assistant Football Coach and Gvm Instructor: 1917 - 19~9 ·

:\I r. Joseph Risil y Head Football Coach <1nd Cvm Instructor: 194 8-1950 ·

:\fr. Robert :\fcAlpin Teacher and Assistant Football Coach: 19~9 - 1953; Head Football Coach, Gym Instructor, and Teacher: 1953-1956

:\lr. Stephen Jtuwik Head Football Coach and Cvm Instructor: I 950-1953 ·

.\Ir. Joseph Guinta Assistant Football Coach : 19 . ~1-1906

.\Ir. Frank Rohter Dasketball Coach and Te<Jcher: 1952-195·1

:\h. Hubert Mark Teacher: J 953-19M

:\lr. Sebastian Parrillo Teacher: 1953-1959; Freshm<ln­Sophomore Football Coach: 1953-195~

\fr. Eugene Wierzbicki Teacher: 1953-1960; Basketball Coach: 1953-1959; Tennis coach: 1956-1960; Bowling Coach: 1956-1960; Freshman Football Coach: I 955-1958; Athletic Director: 1957-1958; 1959-1960

l\Ir. Thaddeus Jarosz Head Football Coach and Teacher: 1956-1958

:\fr. John Burke Teacher: 1957-1959; Assistant Football Coach: 1957-1959; Basket­bali Coach of Seniors and Bantam~: 1957-1958; Gym Instructor: 1957-1958

\lr. Peter Piotrowicz Teacher: 1957-1960

:\.Jr. Frank vV odziak Head Football Coach and Gym Instructor: I 958-1961

l\fr. Albert De Wale! Assistant Football Coach: 1958-1959

:\f r . .Joseph Osmanski Assistant Football Coach: 1959-1960

:\fr. Edward Zembal Assistant Football Coach and Gvm Instructor: 1959-1961 '

\lr. Edward .Jakubczak Teacher: I 959-1961

.\fr. William Wasko Te<~cher: 1959-1961

\Ir. Edward 'Wasielewski Basketball Coach and Teacher: 1959-1961

.\fr. Ronald CLernik Freshman Football Coach: 1959 and 1960

:\fr. Thomas Gulan Assistant Basketball Coach and Teacher: 1960-196 I

.\fr. John Whelan Teacher: 1960-1961

Librarians and Surelaries

\!iss 1\[ary Rose Brennan Librarian: 1929-1933

\lr. Eugene Daszkowski School Secretary: 1946-1949

:\fr. Ceslas Rdzok School Secretary: 1 9·49-1951

\frs. George Hollman School Secretary: 1951-1956

:\Irs. Elmer Virnich School Secretary: 1956-1958

.\li~s Virginia Chonar School Secretary: 1958-1961

:\frs. Lawrence .\filler Bookkeeper: 1960-1961

MH 1 1ro1 ' \II T I

I 1 l 4 ~ i ' ! ! 10 II 11 1314 II 16 II I! 17 ID 11 u nz• n 111111 1'J 30 )I

5 I JUNE 1960

I I

I' ' I

SEATED AT DESK IS BROTHER AMBROSE NOWAK, PRINCIPAL, WITH BROTHER CHARLES RYMAROWICZ, ASSISTANT.

54

~DM IN IS T RAT I 0 N

and FACULTY

BROTHER EDGAR PLAS, C.S.C . SCHOOL TREASURER

MRS. LAWRENCE MILLER ACCOUNTANT

MISS VIRGINIA CHONAR RECEPTIONIST AND SECRETARY

55

..... 01

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R Pligio11 II '

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Suciolo;:r. GotTrtl/1/f'lll

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lll:ll"\11 f:l: CII\I:LE' [{) \1 \Hill\ ICZ. c.s.c. \1. \ .. l ni1.-r,i 11 11f i\~tln· l>aull"

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Nuurl. T_\ /lin g . R r~l ipion I

Jli<ci TI If:H .loll\ (; 11-" F"\f:). C.S.C.

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l:n<>TI"·" '1'11 1-:1 11'1111 .1' \I 11 11 11.1\~1-.1. <:.S.C.

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lh1 . .1~>11 \ \lc . \1 1\>I<J\. LS.C,

!.ha(!lflill /o thf' /Jr!>l!. r•r,

REI' . ELJW L\ K I DZ IELAWS O:I. c.s.c. r:Jw,,/ai" '" ''"' S tut!r·u ts

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(,{)

\I t<. Ell \ ~ IIlii C. Zt: II B\1.

\I .S.. Indiana S ta lt' Co ll q.!t'

I' h) sica/ Edu cat iuu. Gut'l'fll lll ell / . c~ogmph I

\I H . .l otJ'I \ r ti EI.\\

\.1: .. l. t'w i,- Cu ll q!t'

.'ior·iologr. Citiocnship

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ll.S .. l .t ·wi>' ( :o ll c·;.ct·

1/gehm I. Ill : (.'/ll'mistrt

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-

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llusint•ss l .rm ·

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(j j

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61

A YEAR OF

JUBILEE

JUBILEE MASS >t·nnon j,.. pn ·a..lu·d ll\ tho· 1{, .,, Stani,..lall >

l,;,,.",ki . <:..'-'.<:.. ,f tl10 · Cia" of ' 1(>.

ARCHBISHOP SHEIL

SOLEMNIZES OPENING

To t·o mmenwratt· th e ~clwol·~ fuundin!-( ftft\

\t ~a r ;< ago. in September of I 'JIO. a ('a lt·ndar of

evt·nl~ wa,o planned th aL 11ou ld in (· ludc a ll of

l-lol) Trinit) ·;< rnan) fri ends a nd lwnefat'lors 111

the jo1s of juhilee t·f' lehratiurr. Tlwre t'ould ht·

nu mure filling wa) to beg in this \Par than 11 ith

a Mass of thanksgiving fo r the man1 grace~ of

th e past fi1e decades. On September 1 !..therefore.

II is Ext'c llenq. Archbishop Bernard J. Slwil.

l'e lehra ted a sn lemn pontifi ca l Mass. assisted !11 priest alumni. T he Ht'l. Stanis lau:- Cruza. 11lw

had ><<:'l'v<~d a" dea('o!l at th e openin g da1 Ma~~

ba('k Oil September n. I 'J l () parli('ipated as Cll'('h­

prie;;t. In a ll erHlance llt'l'e clet{!;\ frorn nei ghhor­

ing parishes. religious of ll o l) Cross. parent~.

,.: iudent s. a lumni . a nd othe r friends.

To sho11 ou r g ra tilud e I u tire rei i ,.?;iou~ ,; r,:­

tl'I'S for their man\ services rendered to th ~·

~clwul uvn the past ) ca r;;. the P.T . .'\. sponso r·ed

a number of ,-o irees fo r thern. These rcn ca tiunal

afternoon~ uf mm ies. r e fre s hnwrtt ~ . ami ~dwo l

lours \\ e re 1~ell a ll !'nd ed a rtd prO\ idt~d a n ext ·e l­

lent 11 a1 for us to ~a\ "Than k \oll . ..

ALUMNI PRIESTS, 1{, .,. Valt·rian Kart ·z and 1{,.,. Ca .• ill>i r

Ct.aplio·ki. C.S.C: .. ""i't IIi - Ex,·o· llo ·no·\ "' \Ia "" l"' ;; in-.

6-1

STUDENTS FORM honor ;; uard f11r \r .. hl>i<h"P S lu ·il a' lu· arri"·- at TTooh Trinit)

<: h ,"·,·h f.,r Sol,·nll> l'ontifit ·al \I a'" ·

SISTERS SHARE IN CELEBRATION

SISTERS SHOW g rPal inln t>~ l in a dPmon ~l r al ion of rPading lra llllll g ~~Ill~ 111 llw ~clwo l ';. rPct' lllh-opent>d dP­

' l'lopnwnt a l r f'ad ing Cf' lll t• r . o nP o f thl' ;. top;:; durin ~ a lour o f tlw sc h<~ol.

MRS. ESTELLE SPRENGEL, P .l'.A. ~e('n - · t a r\ ~ .... ,., e~ coO'c"'~

'" ,..i~lt'r>- f<JIIull ing the af terno., n·,.. lllul ie.

BROTHER AMBROSE, princi1•al. t ·,c h a n ~t>~ plpa ;:;a nl rit·,-

11 itl1 I 11" g uf'st ,;.

(j 'i

w /lA T A $1/At'ftL

/lfA/7/115 GbA c,~ ()VS J)fi.J.A~() t1 --- -r}f~ I W II/I f!,SSit-iJ

) 0 I"{ A IY '/' 11/~/1)/( I e,

£" v 4,N/s 1 s N~W

I N I 1 ('/,. (}P/{e,.

so f:.,/1 st~~~/'(IJfJ/T

w I I. t- JY t!,VItl~ /14

$ ~4N fi{J.A/IV-

OTHERS JOIN IN

FESTIVITIES

A D il lner-DanC'e. '-'P"II""red Ill ilu · AI . I p - ' . . unlnl allC ' arent-IL'<H.: her t\::;s .. c ialion;;;_ lwld ill

the Grand Ha ll nH>111 oJ th <' Sherman ll oi< ·L

afl .. rd ed parf'nls. a lumn i. and other frif'nd;:

ih f' op J!n.riUilit l for plca;.;nnt rpnrini!'cing ill

a con\ 11 1a l atmnsp lu:· l·t'. '

1\ .J uhi lee Book. c-oncei I eel and bL'"Un a

I Pa r prlllr to puhli nltion. rf'quired tiH ~<'Olll­i>IIWd t•llo rts of Sl'lt'l'<li Brothel" ·( I · ( · '11 Hi . I . Tl. I "· "uc ln "· ' . ~-L~ Illlll. liS Hl.,k_ IJJldt>rll rill<'ll h) th e I . I .A. and rlllaiH't'd in pari ill ~l lh­

SCrJ!l(' rS and patrons. lias another .of ilH'

projecls o ~ ·gallized for the lear . Ill it ihPrt'

arc con ta ined a ehrono l<"'il·a l 11.1 ·t . ,. H " . . "' < " "I I I)

oil I nnlt) lligh "ichoul fnr the first .rlfll

I ear;.:_ and a pil'lorial rPI it'll o[ I he s('hot;l

tmlal as Ill' ll('g in our ;.;ccnnd half Cl'IIII JI'I .

GRAND BALLROOM ol' tlw :5 herlllan llott ·l. ;.;r·t· rw

ol' the .luloilt•t• llillrlt·r-lh::,. t·. examinee! ll\ Jo,.;t'p h Ct' rnil'k . i) t" nni,.; 11ogu>'. and

,..turit"llt;.; a,.;:<i;.;tillg i11 the prt"paralion ol' th e hnok .

•••

ALUMNI AND GUESTS en j o) i"g thcrnscl\'es above arc (sea ted. left to rip:ht) Mr. and Mrs. Erhrard Cre ncl~ s.

Mr,... Char i<'>' G r e nell~- 13rolh('r Alfred C S C .. Chester Tra\l· in;.;ki. Florian Ru!"nak. Jost" ph J\it'llH'Z\ k. Standing

.,,,. Clmb (;'"""'· liolwn L U·e. mol il<olhe<· Thoehl l :;;;·~,$~ 67

'l

I

I

REV. ANTHONY GAYDOS, O.S.M., retrea t ma ~ l c r.

('elelll·alt's the llol ) Sacrifict' .. f tlw Mass. that

,.J,,,,.s c·ac h da1 of relrt'a l.

CONFERENCES I hal pnn id e malnial for re flt ·c· t in 11

and "pporlunitic·s for C"onf,.•,..;;i"n an· l11o impo rtant

fealttn•s of tl w stud ent r f' lrf'at.

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

FIRST FRIDAY DEVOTIONS

First Frida\ l)t'l oliDns in honor .. f th e Sacn·d I karl haq·

l .. ng hee n a custom a t Hoh Trinill lli g h Sc hoo l. ln rt>c·t>nl

~ e ars thi s devotion co nsisted o f a s tud ent hoi) hour o f 1oca l

pra 1e rs. ~er m o n . and lwncdicLion. To fulfill the first and

mo~L important requ est of o ur Lord as l't' l l'a lcd Lo Sl.

Marga ret Man Alacoquc. th e pracLicc of rccc i1 ing Hoi)

Com n1uni on on nin e S U lTl's~ il e first Frid a) s IHlS inaugurated

this ) ear. The \'e lehra li Dn of th f' lloh Sanifi t·t· of the !VIa~"

and th e distribution Df llol ) Comtnunion in th e sc hoo l

auditorium is now Lilt' n ·gular first Frida) c u:<l on1. Schedul ­

ing thi s re li g iou s ac Li1 iLl immedialt'l ) he fure lunch co uplt>d

11 ilh th e ne11 Eucharislil' fa stin g rt'gulalions ha;; enah l,>d

ma111 stud ents Lo pra!'li cc more pe rfecL h th e First Frida 1

l) t'I'Ol ion.

ANNUAL RETREAT

In confonnil) with the 11 i ~ h es nf th e Archbishop o f Chi cago.

111 0 Lhree-da) rl'LrPa l:- a re he ld a nnua lh lor tlw stud ents:

for undc··rclassmen. prior lo C hri s lm a~ : a nd for upp e rcla~ s ­

nwn. durin g Ho h Week. ThPse rt'Lrea ts arf' a Lim e of sp:·C" ia l

gnH·P for tlw studettl- an opporlunil ) lo put as id e the coli·

cP rns of th e c la,.;,;rnonl a nd rt• fi Pc l on tl w ,.; La l<' of his ,.;ou l.

th e net'd of impro1t> n1 enl. a nd hi " futur t' ~a l1 a ti o n . Dur ing

tlwst' three rla) s th ere a re conft'rt'IH't'~ on Chri stian li vin g

g iven I>) a visiting prie"l. Linws set a~ide fo r pri1 alt' sp: rilual

readin g and IJl'a) e r. a nd oppo rlunil it's for con fes,; ion. IVIa~~­

and th e rece ption o f Huh Co mmuni on . All Llwst' 11 ho p:tr ·

lit·ipalc · 11 ith good 11 ill ca tJnol help hut lw ri cher spiritual! : .

. Opportunities for Supernatural Growth

MISSION CLUB Til l· Ca il w li l' :'i iJ Hit· nl < M i ~~ i u n C ru ~a d c u11il. o r M i ~~ i o 11

Clu h. tx i ~ l ~ lo 1nake ~ iu dt-' 1 1 1 ~ <11\ a re o f il wir obliga tion a,;

111nnher:" of Cl11· i,;l·s M1sli ca l Bod ) I n hPip mi ssi on a ri es in

!heir 11ork of f!;<l i n i n~ sou ls lo th e Ca th o li c Chu r!'h. Alil w ugh

fe11 are ca ll ed lo 11ork di recl h in th e 11o rld 's miss ion fiP ids.

ncn one C::lll make some co ntri huti o11 ;;p iri lu a lh o r ma ler i­

a lh. for 11 h ich end th e C.S.M.C. is o rga ni zed . Spiril ua lh .

member:< ca1 1 olfn pra1 crs a nd ~acr i f i ct·s for conve rsion!'

and for m i ~sin 1 1a n 1 neal ions. In a mate ri a l 11 a) th e) ass isl

11 it h 11 1Tkl 1 mi;;s io11 co ll el'l io J1 !' a nd 11 ilh fund s acq uired

ih roug h ilw ,;a l1· o f !'a 11 n :ll ed poslagt> "lamp,;. Members a lso

1'<>1 1d u,· l dr ive" for r•·li g iou,; a rli .. l e~. je ll t· ln . l')eg las,;e"- a nd

:<cl wo l "u p p li t'~ 1;tl ua hl e lo th e rni ,;~ i o J JH r ) in primilil t'

l'ou ntries.

T he mi ~s i o n l'o n "" i o u ~ r wss. ge rwrns il 1. a nd Jo lT o f I heir

k llo11 man. 11 h ich a re the n:;;ulls o f act i1 c pa rti c ipa tion . a ll

dcc pcn the studcn l·,_ app recial ion o f his fai th .

CATHOLIC ACTION i\ lil w ug h t ·o ur sc~ n1 Re li g ion g i1 e the !< lu clc- nt kn<lll·ledgc of

dogma. mora k a nd g race. thi s inl c ll el'l ua l ~ r 01 1lh doc" not

nf il se lf in"II1T th a i lw 11ill lwco nH· a mo re e ffec li ve Ch ri"­

li a n. The ,.;pec ia lized form nf Ca ilwl il' /\('( ion. the ~ ou ng

Chri sti an Stud enl s 1 Y.C.S. J. a im ;; lo fnn n ,; i udt>n l" lo a

full e r Chri sli a n li fe. an d lo !ra in 1l w111 for Chri ,;li all

lcade rsh i p.

T hrough th e sluch a 11 d di sn r s~ i o r1 of tl w Go:<pck llu-•1

co me lo kn o ll th e min d o f C hri ~ l a nd learn 11 ha l I he)' ca n

dn lo hring a Chri sti a n a ltitu de into th ei r e r11 i ronmenl. T he\

a n · fo rnu' d in respo ns ihilil ). in gene ro:- il ). a nd in dt·d ica li o rr

lo o lh er~ : fo r ~e n · in g oilw rs i ~ !'1'1'1 irr g Chri st.

BPfo re lw ra n lw ar·t·epi ed. t'l t•n a ppli t·a rrl i:- t e~ lt ·d fo r

hi ,.; 11illirrg rr t'!'S. lo ~e n e h i~ st· ho o l. hi ,; fa rrril1. a nd hi s t0\11·

pa rr ion:-. T hPrt' a re Jj() puhli .. H I\ an i,; f .. r such ~t'\'1 icc. To

lwco nw rn orc a rrd mo re like Chri,; l i ~ 1i 11· IHH lp· of honor .

FATHER KADZIELAWSKI DISTRIBUTES HOLY COMMUNION TO STUDENTS DURING FIRST FRIDAY MASS.

ARTIFACTS FROM AFRICA, ~e nt h1 Hoh Cros~ mi ss iona ri e,-; in Sekondi. Gha 11 <t. are ~hm1 11 In 111 endwr" of ilH'

Mi,-;~ion Club durin g one of ihe \\ Pckh meeting"' h) Broth er Thaclcl eu,_ _ c- luh nmd e ralor. Mem lw r,. a rt': Fir ., /

row . left to rig ht: Geo rge Panek. Robert Kulin ski. Ri chard Hoge r. Ge rald Morano. Senmr{ rutl ' : Thoma~

Wa l:-whlagt·r . .lnhn K\i ;< h. Jamt'!-' Wa \;<c- hlag(' r. Le"lcr Szafiik . Third ro tc: .lam e~ Kra 11i rk i. Ron a ld T abor. ~~ ~­

nlllnl \)u \(' \1 ic- z. and Nor herl Valt•n lin o.

THE WEEKLY DISCUSSION, a n important pha~e of Caiholit' At' lion hring" logt-'l lll' r \Villialll T1 111111 . 1-'ra lll' i"

Wodan·z1 k. Hobert Kulin ~ ki (fo reground) an d John Maz ur . .John K\i ;< h. l ~ rn e~ l M i ~ i ora . l1id1ard Crz,: la k.

\ ;:--.--~·~-·

{\ i'in.:

:~; ·~ ,1ilt\l~ ... li\J \

........... , .... '' ~ ..

'

IN THE CLASSROOM Religion: Acquiring Intellectual Conviction

St. Tlwrna~ rc lb u~ that marr carrrrol lm r· 11 hat lw

dot'~ rrot krtoll. Tlw Catho li c ~clwol txi " t~ pri111arih

to irrn('H~ t' rnarr'" krrolllt'dge or Cod arrd tlwrelll irr­

CT!-'<1"(' hi~ lml' for tlw Creato r·. lrr tlw rPiigiorr r-la~~l'~

o~t r tlw four 1ear~. "turiPrr t:-< art• irr~trul't E-' rl irr tlw

r u rrdanwntal teaching~ of the Cathol ic Ch u rr-h: thl'

lift. of Chri ,.t irr thl' first \l'ar: ChLrrt· h lli ~tun arrd

tlw "acranH·nt" tlw "'>r-ond ll'ar: rnoral tlwolol!\ tlw

third 1r·ar: apo logl't it·" anrl dog111a tlw f"urth \Par.

71

72

.. I

COMMUNICATION

SKILLS

English

(her a pni od uf fo ur )l'Hr::<. til l' prog ram in l ~ ngli~lt

s t ri1 l'~ to dC'vclop a 11 id<' din·r::;it) of commu ni cation

~k il l. . O n th e undcrcla;;;;man lf' l e l <' m p has is i~ placed on

th C' 111 as te n o f g ramma r. spe llin g. and ' oca hul an. Rcg u·

lar <'Xt' rc ises in paragraph \\riling a ll ernpt to de1·c lop the

!:'lude nt·s ab iliL ) to think logica lh. a nd th e 1 provide prac·

Li ce in th e c lea r exp ress ion u f his id eas on paper. B1 g i1··

in g prepared ta lks. he ga in s po ise anrl confidence in

speaki ng before grou ps. In a n int ense lite ra tu re p rog ra m

junior,- and se niors lea rn to inte rprC'I prose a nd poeln

and lwco nw acq uai ntPrl \\ ith th e major works o f Eng li sh.

i\ rn('l"i ca n. and other 11 rilf'rs.

n

71

Developmental Reading Thi~ program i ~ dt·~ignf'cl to de1 Plop a grPater df'grt't' of pruf1ci enn in ~tudt·nL~ "lw

alrcarh IH11·e fundamental readin g a l l iliL~. On tlw ha;.;i:< of diagno~tic t<:> :<tin g. a cou r"e

is clC'tnmined to meet individual IH't'd". Con:-;idt:>ration i" g iH'n to ~ tu r h t ec hniqu e~ and

1oca hularY ;;kill;; as \Yell a;; tu comp relwn;;ion. 11orcl attack. a nd \lord anah;.;i;.;. Special

f'mpha,;i;.; is platTd on dt•vc loping ;;pt>ed h) th e use of Shaclo\\SCoJW I"Pa din g JHWt'l"~

and lni1 tT;;itl of !m1<1 rf'ading tra inin g films .

Latin and French The~t ' t·our~<:>" ai1n at dc1el o ping th e mind and broadenin g th e culture of the "tucl cnt.

Master) of Latin and French grammatical form;.; forc e,; him to ;; trcLch hi s powers (Jf

memo n and to sharpen hi,; allilitl to di,::t riminate. Through LIH' stud1 of a second

language lw i" ct'rtain to improl(' hi s g rammar. enlarge hi;; vocahulan. a nd acquire

a background he lpful for hi ;; undPr;;ta ndin g of litf'ratun·.

LABORATORY SCIENCES: Learning BIOLOGY, the ~tudent·~ introduc·ti<lll to ~cience 0 11 the high ;;;c \wol

le1TI. acquaints tlw freshman 11 ith th e int• ·rd ependence of plant and

animal lifP and idcntifies the purpo~t· of each organism in th e totalit y

of ncation. The ,-tud cn t learns l11 pcr;;;onal con tact thr<Jugh lah dis­

~~·c· tion:< of repn•;.;t·ntatill' ;.;pcc inwn,- tlw :< tarfi sh. ea rthworm . na~­

(i,.;h. g ra ;.;;.; \l"PJH'r. fi,.;h. a1HI fr11 g. and h1 .. h;.;c•n at ion of li1 ing plant "

and aninwls.

76

CHEMISTRY, once defim·d a;.; "' tlw stu th of a111 tl1ing

interestin g hecau!'e it dt'a\;;; 11 ith the t·ompo:<i ti on uf

material ohjeds and th e cha nges 11 hi ch the, undn­

go ... ha s acquired a ne11 dimcn:oion in our modnn

na. From its infann . c lements ha1c hccn studied

"'~tc·1naticalh 11ith a 1ic·11 tn11nrd more IH'nc·firial

applil'atinn:<. In our da1 ;.; pmT tlTh:wlng\ i" 1 it a\\1

d<·'JWndc'nt 1111 tlw Hpplil'ution .. f l' lwn1ic·a l prin .. ip\1':-

ncreased through i11 l"'<h prort':<:<t>~ . t't'r<lllli c:<. ltll't a llurg). a nd fup]

"l>'it' lll >-.

lli g !t ~c lto o l l' iH'Illi stn se n t's a~ nn inlrodut ··

li1111 f11r ilt o:<t:' :<tudPitl s 11 ho 1nig h1 lweo me prof<' :<·

, ioltal ,.;c ienti ,.; tO'. For a ll. it prm id t:'s Lit e bas i:- for

intl·lligl ' lli reading uf cu rren t sl' ientifl <: lit ern lur<'

and d<'l (• lnp,- a dl'l'IH' r a pprcl' ia l ion of 1 h< · <'I <·r·

,.,daq.!,i ll l,! >-<'"!'<' , f :<l'i<·n lifi, · di s< ·o1t>rics.

Experimentation PHYSICS, !It t' :<l'it:'IH't' 11lti l' h dea l,- 11ilh ntaller. energ) . a nd pl11,.;ind

l'ltang1•s i 11 111 a ll e r. a in1 :< lo g i 1 e l'ollt'ge prep :-;en io r,- a hasil' grasp

uf th e th t:'o ri t:'O' of 11at u ral plt enon tt' na in mal hemal il'a l and 1 erhal

term ;;. Throug h a se ri e;.; oJ la hora lor1 in vt's li ga ti o n ~ in mechanil'S.

hPa t. li ghl. sou nd. <' il'l'l ri l' itl. and nuclear radiation. ,.;iucknl" il':<l

t!tenrclil'al kn<lll lt·d gt· and !f'arn lo app h ilw prinf'iplt•s of ind1wli11 ·

a nd dt•du r 1i11• n·asu111n g.

'j j '

MATHEMATICS and DRAFTING IVIa il w rn ali t·,.; irr a lri g lr ,;dr oo l n rrri n rlurn rmr ,.; i pr o1 id t• l'nr a 11 id t· r ange o f rH '!'t k

:-i tud t· rr i,.; rn u,.;L ma,.; i t• r l' t>rl a irr ,;kill ,- <II HI cu ncepl >- at 11 hat ,·1 t· r It'\ 1'1 tir PI stud1 . l'o r

ilr !'sl' d t' l elop in to lllpl e:x ill and H't> JH' a;: <>I ll' prog;rPs,.;c·,.; !'rom sirrlplt· a rithrr !t'Li ('.

th ro ug h a lgebra. pl ane and so lid geo nw tn. to lrigo rwnll'll'l . Co ll r·ge prt'p a ral ol'l

,: tu dl' rrl s n'Ce i1 c tlw ha!' kg r o urr d 11 il h 11 hi l'h th e) ('a ll prog rT,.;;< irr ilwi r !' hospn fi eld

o f endca 1 o r- pro fc",;i o rw l. <·orrrn w r(' ia l. Il l' ,.;!'ie rrli fi('. T IH> ll tr rr -t·tr ll pgp ,.;tudPnl i,.;

p r01 icJ ecJ II ilh t ilt' ,;k ill ,; ll t'('(>,.;,.;al'l f il l' d a ih ll ('('(k

COMMERCIAL STUDIES llii,.;inl' "~ aritlllnelil". la11. l"'okl. .. c(• ping. 11 ping tiH'"' ' an·

tlw "ul•jPt"l" a1 ailaldl ~ in tilt' t·o llllllt ' l"l"l' curri .. ulunL Studt>nl,.;

rt'CP iiP training in such limeh and pracli ca l Lopics a>' budgeL,-.

in ;; urancc. ~ w·ial se!"urill and La xes . The) are thu ~ pru,·ided

11 iLh a knolll t>dge o f Lh u~e skills and proced ures nC'l'l'S:<a l'\ Lo

conducl Lh e ir dail) llU :; in c~s alTair,__ a nd ha1 e a foundatiDn l'n r

rurlher prol'e ,-::; iunal g rolllh.

I

~ -

80

SOCIAL STUDIES

World History, Geography,

Sociology, American History,

and Government

T IH' purpose of soc ia l stud il's is to g iH· tlw ,_; tud ent a

knm1 ledge o f th e 11 o r Ill. it s eve nt ,; past a nd present. and

bring a huul a dee per und e rsta ndin g a rn ong its people.

Wo rld hi slo r) teache;:; th e stud ent ho 11 g rea l em pires ruse

a nd fell. G<'og ra ph ) acqu a ints him 11ith th e pln s ical

11orld a nd th e fa lllih of ma n li1ing on it : soc iulog 1 ~ ho11s

ho11 lll t' ll (' Ci n lilf' togetlwr in spite of diff e rr , n(' t'~ in colnr.

n, li g ion . t·t·onomic and cultural llac kg round. Finalh.

A111 er ica n hi sto n and Gm e mment a11 a ken in th e stud ent

<I lOll' o f l'Olllltl'l a nd in;;till ill hi111 hi s r!'S}JtlllSihiliti t'S

and pri1 il ege~ as a i' itizen.

Il l

First r<!lr. left to ri{!ht: llru c<" Sc hlli ('ztT. t{ona td Kratn l' r . .l a nll'· Wal t·n,;a. St•t·nnrl ron•: K<· tlJl<'i h Cn.-,. Clt'llH 'll >' lkt lnnd .. \lit ­

clll'll Kida. T!tirt! I'OH': na IT) ~z~ lllHil"'h.i. C: la· .... ll·r Pa rc ia ll). T .llllll <.l '- ~pit'\\ i:l k. Fourth flJ/C: J{i, ·hard Zglld a . .I p ... t·p h Ca lar('o .

.lohll \\ "''"''llii'Z. \ ' in t·t• nl lilld l. in , ki . K,•n tll' lh l · ' r~on. l{ il' hard l'nn> ll o·. Ed11 in l)anit·k

THE GLEE CLUB ThP hi ,.:! o n o r till' g iPP club gop,.: hac· k LD 1 1Jl1 'I hl' ll

Mr. An th on) Ma ll ek o rga nizt·d til l' fir,.:l c· hora l g roup

i11 till' !-'c hool. In tlwsp Pa ri ) da)S th a t o rga niza ti on

did mu ch to (' IHich Lil t' Iii cs o r Lh c slucl cnl s a nd

[ril'nd s or liJ C ~c h ou! through llUill t'J'OUS pcrrorlll ­

<I IHT" a t 1 a ri ous ,.:c hou ! a\'1 i1 iti cs. To t·ommcm o ratc

thi;; nw ;.; ira l trad iti on and recall LIIO;.;t• tim es lon g

pa;.;l. th l' pn 'sl' nl g ll't' r luh is IH're pil'lurt>rl n 11 a

I \ pica ! ;;trl'd or ti H' ea rh }<)()()' ;; _ rouiHI a t Chi cago';;

i\]u ;;t' lllll o [ ~Cit'lll't' a nd lndu ;;ll'\ .

/\s i11 tlH' pas t. thi ;.; c·h oral organ izatio n p ro1 id e,.:

till' ,.:i lldt ·n t 11ith traini 11 g in s ing ing [our-pa rt lll lt :< ic.

on Yesterday's Main Street

It ;; g rt>a te:<t 1 a lu t>. thou g h. i:< proha llil tl w oppor­

lunill il offe rs to peup lt• 11 ho like to " ing to <·onw

logd lwr a nd shan• tiH' _jo1 that :<tl(' h a llllt ,.:ind ,.,_

pt•r l(:> ll ('(' ('<Ill !!,' Il l' .

Til t> glee c lub hri11 g,.: t' lllnt a iniiH' Ill to <llill'r~ al""

through num l'rou~ co nce rt,.:. In n ·c·t' lll 1ears it ha,.:

JH' rro nn t·d II ith thl' churus or I loll f.'am ih ,\ cadt'lll\

a l Ll w a 1111U a l ivlarr·h of tll elodr t·oiH·t•rl. 1\1 ol lll'r

tinws th e ho1s hal l' pt-' dorm cd 11 ith th e g let• cl ul>"

or till' uthn Ca tholi c hi g h ,..,·hool s in tlw annltal

AII-Ca th o li l' Music· l·' p;; til ak

ABOVE: .'ir·rrtl'd ./rom 11'/l: \\illia111 Hi..lwrd ' ""· Lallrt ' llt' t' Spn·nf.!<'l. llt-nr. link< ''· .lohn \\ )-kit·l . .'itandin{!: Ct'tll'f.!<' Ct·tllwrdo. \\ ' illia111 Ro-in ,-ki .

ll:Jni:·l \adcd-ki. l .c'O>IIard l'rz)lt) l""'ki. Tht·~>d~>rt' /,it•lllt·k . .loh11 Donni l' i.

BELOW: .'i('(f/r•d. /runt 11'/t: ltcci11TI Soli) ko11 - ki. Ho>lwrl l'lac ·k ... l{ol ll' rl Kulin,ki. l'c·lc'r l'rz) I" lo11 il't .. l'aul Cr .. z lik. Kt ·nnc·lh l:rand ) . .luhn Ka pa la .

. ;•r u/irrg: ll,· ·tui- lhtllnillf.!. Thaddc·u- \lako11-ki . 1:1.,"1 /,f.!ccda. Tluormt- I( It ltlta. lla11io ·l \la)da) . .Iaili<'' [>hillip,.

THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, FRITZ REINER, MUSICAL DIRECTOR

NTHONV AR M STRONG•JONES

SVETLANA BERIOSOVA OF THE ROYAL BALLET

86

FINE ARTS SOCIETY

The Fin e A rts Societ\ 11ao: or!!an izcd for thl' purpo~t ·

of creating among th ;.: students an interest in th e

va ri ous c ultural pur s uit~ (nailahl e in the Chi('ago

area. ;\ panel of student oflicers hf'lps to pl a n tlw

g roup· s activit ies . Membe rs n1us1 allt•nd at IPasl IIIli'

event sponsort>d h) thP Socit-'11 t•a('h st'llle!O'tPr.

Th e events allended durin g th e past )ear inclurl !'d

co n cP rt~ h) th e Chicago S1 mphun) Orc lwstra: tlw

H.<l\al Ball et from Covent Garden: th e fam ed Apollo

Cluh's Christmas presentation of Hand e l's lr/ e.>siah :

the Goodman Thea te r production s of Shakespean:~

Th e Tamin~ of the Shrell' anrl Th e Merchant of

Venice: a dress reh ea rsa l of th e L\J·ic Opera·~

Carmen: string co nce J'ls o[ the Festi1·a l String Quar·

tel and th e Quartell o ILaliano: and the prize-11 i11 ·

ning play. Th e Mirrtde Worker.

Organized hut three \'cars ago. th e Fin e Art ;.

Soeiell· has become one of the most pleasurable a nd

respected organization:- in the ~chou!. Mort' im ­

portant. it has in s tiii NI an HII<HPnes,.; of th a t rpfin(' ·

m f' nt ~o esse nti a l in th e formation o f the C hri stian

gen tl eman .

AORRIS CARNOVSKY AS SHYLOCK IN " MERCHANT OF VENICE"

STUDENTS ENJOY SMORGASBORD SUPPER BEFORE PERFORMANCE OF PUPPET OPERA

87

A MEETING OF THE EDITORS : ClvrLwis<'. b<'ginn in ;: with an/f'r forr •p ·orlllfi: Hi.-hard Soo~>a. ""'"'·ial•· ··d il oor: Tl"'""' ·' lkz in . n<""'' l·: rrw-1

\li -inra. -pnrl ;;: .lnhn ll)k la. lil nar): \lil vhvllll ) dn. ,pnrl ,;: Kar-ry Szvrmrn-k i. plll <ln!-!nt l'll\: l: rall<"i- \\, .,i;r ,., ·t.)k. lil•·rar): Hnnald Tal•nr.

tH '\\•-: Ct·oq.!l' _\] arztT. JH·w:-:: John \I azur. litt'rar).

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: Gold/Blue Tlw sc huol paper. puhlished periodica ll y during the school

11•ar. is a pub li ca tion that ;.;ciTes to chroni c le th e )Ca r ·~

acti ' itic·,.. ra ther th a n report th e 11!'\\ " a:;; it h appen~. i\

''Tnllfl purpose i" to g i\t ' int c· rf'" tc ·rl " turlent~ who com·

prl:-;1' ih ~tafT npnic·1wc· in journali~tic · writing and th e

88

sat is faction of seeing tlw results o f th eir dTorts appPar in

print. i\ ~ t afT member lc·arn,.; to as;.;unw responsibilit\. to

g i,c· gc nc •rou"l) of Iris time. and to cnrr trihutc · a \\ortlr­

" lr i lc · ,..C'r \ ic ·c· to otlrc ·r,.. .

EXAMINING PASTE-UP of a dumnn i:-;:<ut· an· •·ur iou :' rPporler,.; ( / ~ jltori ,!.!. hi ). l~oiH'rl SlliTng<·L Tl!<>llla~ W;tl ­

~l'h l ag;cr. l ~ u g<-' JH ' Ma1 cr. l ~ ugcJH' M1 l11·h. and DPn11i:- Ban nin g.

WRITING COPY and crop ping photo~ a \T (/in ! rotr. left iu right) Holl('r l "-.ulin,.;ki. Can "-. tq l,.;ak: (semnrl

rou•) Ant hon\ E1an~b. Danie l Lutk<ll\~ki: ( th ird r!J!r·) lkn i,.; Zamiro\<,,;~,i and .Joln1 Wolo,..t'llit·z.

HORIZONS: A Magazine of Student Writing \ rel a lil t' IH' II t'o lll t>r o n th e pu h li (' ali o n ~< t' IH' i,.. 1/ ori::oll .l.

ilw ~ iud e nl lil t> ra n a nnu a l. l\o11 ma kin g ils fiflh a ppcara ll(' t' .

th e puhli ca li o n prest-·nL" example::< 111' Lh t• fi nest l'I'Pa lilt' writ ­

ing ~e le e i<'d fn nn a ll hi g h ,-(' ho nl lt·l t· l ~. Thi ~ o ppo rlunil l In

~<'l' !he ir t·o mp o~ ili o n ~ in print ha:- do ll l' IIIU l' h lu t·n t·ouragt·

o ur 1 o u11 g a utl w r,- Lo la ke g rea ln prid t· in ilwir lilna n

<' IHiem o r ~.

l/ ori::o 11 s 1 ~ a 1 t·a r-ro UIHI "ion. Wo rk l wg in ~ i11 illl'

c l a"~ r 11o 111 11 ilh a n a",; ig nnH'nl 111 ~o n w a rea o f 11 r iLin g ­

dt '"('r ipli o ll. na n ·a li o n. tJx p o~ ili o n. a rg unll'nl a licn l. o r lil t• ra n

PRIOR TO PRINTING

n iLi c- i ~ 11 1. ::-i tu denl s 11 ril e. T t·aciH'r" u iLi c izt>. ::-; l udt' l l l ~ Lht'll

IT II ril e. u11Lil a qu a li11 re" uli is ae hi e1ed .

1\~ th e ~ea r 's e nd a pproa<· he"- a sla H o f ~ Lud e 111 ed iL"r'

l a kt '~ me r. Afl n lilt' IH' ~ L 111 <111l1Snipl" halT hee n "t· lt•t ·Led.

1 ht ' l'l' t'O i llt ' ~ I he L a~ k o f L 1 pi 11 g t·o p l _ proo f rea di 11g ga ll ('\"­

<: nd paslin g th e dun1111 1.

A u11 iqu <' ft>al clr <.· uf illl' magaz ii H' i~ il ll' ~ ll )!.g<'" l i< ll l" 1'111

1 o un g 11 ri lns 11 rillen l'"-pt·('ia ll , fo r ll ori:o11s J,, t'l lli lll'lll

A11H' ri ('a n 11 rile rs. /\ n1u ng <·o nlr il oulill g au lhnr" a rt' ~LII'h 11111-

sla nd in p. n a : nc~ as Jcssc :3 Lu<ii'l. l'a ul ll 11 rga 11. C11nracl Hil'h-

11'1'. ILl<' IH'I Ca r"o n. Jim Bi "ho p. <uHI l'ln IIi,. Mc·Ci nlt·' _

COPY MUST BE TYPED, GALLEYS CORRECTED, AND DUMMY PASTED.

STUDENT EDITORS J o l111 Mazur. J.' ra nl' is \V oda rt'ZI k . .J u lin ll 1 kl a. a nd Mit che ll 1) , d11 pc•ru ::'<' ll ori::;o 11 s JU SL o il il w p n·,..~- J co,wph

Ha rgo loo ks o 11.

ENATORS Lalll"\'11< '1' ~prl'llgt > l and l : ranC'i~

/ odan·z1 k. rt'j)IT~l'nling Hhocl(' l~land .

i~t·u~~ l t>g- i ~ l a tion p1'1Hiing lwl'on> th t· ~ · lu ­

f'n l Co un('il ~I'IHllt i11 Chi l'ago Ci t1 llall.

ISTENING ATTENTIVELY lu debate in Lil t· ..;tu·

lent Cou ncil l-l ou~c of Reprcscnlalil e;< ( ahol'e I

re John Wo losc 11 icz and ll c nni ~ Banning. ,\t

hci r desks in l he ~en ate (' ham her ( he/on') are

olin Mawr. Lalll'l'lHT 5 pr<" ngl' l. a nd Bi!'hard

HI\\ i:l .

'HREE CLASS SPEECH t·on l cs l ~ ~po n ~o r e d l11

he b1g:li~h l>cparlnwnl Fre,-hman Elocution.

;o pl wmo iT l) l·!' lamat ion. a nd Junior O ralon ­

lffo rd ~ tu den l ~ an opporlunill lo d('velop their

a lent>< in ora l I'"PrP~~ion. Last lear·~ 111nner"

a/ ri,e:/tl) smilt• proudh 11 ith tiH"ir ,.,,1 l' ted

rophi t>s.

FORENSICS Thi~ \I'CLI' 111arb tlw 1·on1p l1'1ion of l11o l('a l< parllt'IJI<I ·

li on in tlw ;;;pt'e(' h <1!' li1 itie~ of Llw Chi ('ago Catho li l'

fo'on>n~il' Lt>agut'. \Vith n wm l wr~ fro1n mort' tha11 thirt\ .

l11 I' o ul ~ l a ndin g Ca tholi (' hi gh ;<(' ho o ls in Lh ~· Ch i('ago

area. th e o rga ni za ti on h a~ a~ it s purpo~e th l' rlf·1elopnwnt

of a rti l'u latc and effective 1 oung spl'aK!'rs.

/\,.. i11 th e pasl. the \Car·,_ prngram 11a~ a long and

1aril'rl o1w for Trinit1 ~pcakn~. /\t tlw Juni or a1HI S1·11iur

~ j) l'l'l' h h·~ti1als a t 5t. Ct·orp;l'. a11 d a t tlw l; inals a t St.

Hila. a ll' n man ll'am dr·lil t' n'd ~ ) )('('(' I H'~ in (ill-' ar1·a~

t·x tc1npore. or ig inal o ra l on. non -o ri gi 11 a l o ra l on. dra ­

ln a t iC' dcl'lanlal ion. a nd lntm oro lt :-; dt'('lamalioll.

/\t th e ~lude nl Cllg r P~sts. pt•rhaps th e 111o~l i11l n·

t•stin g of Lh l' acL i1iti e~. partil'ipanl:-: lt ' <ll' nPd th l' 11orking~

of our na ti on's l eg i ~ l a li vc hodit>s h) 11 rili11 g. inlrorlul'ing.

dt•hating. and l'l>l in g on mock hill " a nd r eso lu t i o n ~.

Sc1-c ra l Trinill slucl cn ls a l ~o par ti c ipa ted in s1 Il l ·

po~ia he ld h) SC' Iw o l ~ in hon ur of the foun der of th e ir

('ulllmun itl. Tlw. e ll t' l"l' tlw St. 1-'r a n C'i~ S1mposi11111 at

/\ II erni a. tlw St. Thomas /\ quin as S1 mpo~ium a t f-'c n-

11 i('k. and th e St. J ohn liapti "t dt· l<1 Sa Il l' S1 mpu~ium at

l>c La Sa ll e.

T he Mid11e~ l Catho li c ~)Jl't'l'h Leagut' Final Tuurna­

ln t•nt a l Lm ula Academ 1 and th l' Chi c·agu Ca th o li c High

~l' l wu l ~p~·<'c h Tuurnamc nt a l St. \ a1·ier C<> ll qre ('Uill·

pl el t•d tlw 1 ca r· ,- act i1 it ic'"·

~ till a lt' rl \uung t·xtrat'UI'I'iculal· u rga ni:wLi u 11 . Lhl'

1-'un·n"il' Cluh fee ls pr<>ud o f ha1 in g l•rought homt' l\111

(ir:-;1 place nwdal~ and 11 111' third. 111111 aga in ~l ~onw 11f th ('

l e~ l ,.; p ea kt'r~ in tlw 1' il 1.

l) f

STUDENT

COUNCIL Till· ~ l uclcn l Co un('il i :-c·" mi H'~c· d tll' 1111 1 hodil' ~:

an cxec·itl il c' ;;c· na ll' "r IH C' he 1n cmhcr" c lc'l'l ed

rrom th e " 1ud c 1Jt ~ . <lllrl a11 a< h i~or1 <·ommillt'c··

o l' hc>J nc· r<JO ill r <'pn - '"t' nlalill' ~. Tlw "c· nalc i~ tk· dc·l'i,-ion-nwking IH,ch a nd il ;-; prim·ipal <·onrnn

i;-; lo pr(lfll(llt• HIHI c·nc·o urage all pha"t'" o r f' tll­

denl al'li1 i11. The ac h i!'ol'l comm ill et> pre,.t' nl ;-;

tlw opin i on~ and propo,al" or th e I!Oillt'I'CII llll "

to th e ~rnatc a nd ca rri es out 11 hat l:' l'<'r duties

ma1 II(' a""igned lo lhC'm h1 th e se nate.

Tin· chid runc·tion or th e Stu dt' nl Co un !' il

i;-; to ro,-tn mutual und e r ~ Landin g hciiiC'C' II th :'

l'and11 a nd th e stud ent bod1. Thmug h thi " or­

gan iza l ion. ~ tud c nt s ma1 prese nt prnhlcms th ai

a ri "e- a nd make suggestion s for th e impron·­

menl or th e :-c iJ oo l a nd fo r thc· IICifarc o f th c·

"luclt>n t hod).

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY mrmlwr" a re: First roll'. left to r i,i!.·ltt: .J amc s l1olrla . .J nhn Mazur. Thoma" \V al,('h lagr r . .l allll''

\V; tl ;-;c ltlagn. William '1\ llllll. Lm l'l'IH 'c · Sprengcl. l•' ralll·i" Woclar!'ZI k. Se('(JIIr/ roll ' : .J o"c·ph Ct· rnil'k. Ho11alrl lla ;-;" iiL llic ·ha1·d

So\\ a. zl,i g llit•\1 l·' a riHJik tl. l ~ l'lll' ~ l Mi,-iora. lhrn Szl lll <l ll >' ki . Mill'hl'll l),d o . .'itrwrlin ,i!, : .lollll 1> 1 kla . .J o;-;(' llh lhll·go. l·:dl\ill'fl

l' i,-zcZ\ 11 ;-; ki . Ro11ald h:ali "h. Mi (' hm•l l)allZ. Mic·hael Di < ill 11 . l>nnicl ll11lin!<ki . <tnrl ~ l t· ph t· n 1\a la" h.

92

UDENT COUNCIL gat her;; in th e lil11·a n for formal piclurr·. :-ieaied (/t'jf to rip:!tt ) arc: Williarn T1 111111. l ~ rrr e>< l Mi"iora. Thoma >'

rlrolko. Juni o r C ia ><~ rc pn·:<r'n lal i\\·><: l{o na ld (,ali ;; lr . St' ni o r C ia,-;; repn•;;p nl a lil t': Hi elrard So11a. lrn t>'un>r : l ·~ d11 a rd F'i "Z<"ZIII·

. 1 in· prT"irl errl: Sll'plwn llala >< h. pn·,- id t· nl: Frarwi ;; \V(}(Iar-cz1 k. ;;t·n elan: Jarllt'>' l't' lt'.-k. :<t' rg<·a nl al a rrn ~: l ~ rl11 a rei l.r ·zza.

~r· rr r· Ma1n. D<' nrri>< llarr rrin g. So plwrnore Cia,-;; rt' prese rtt a lil< '>'.

OTHER DONATUS, C.S.C ., Prm in c ia l o f th e Mid11e!"l Prm ince of tlw

ullwr" ,.(· I lu ll C r""" an d gue;;l :< jH'a kt' r a l 1-l u rwr;; Co n1 rwalion prt':<f' nl s

·tifi.-alt' lo Ronald Ra"s in.

NATIONAL

HONOR SOCIETY 11 is th e purpu;;e o f ihc Na ti o rwl ll o rwr ::irw it'11

lo creal<' enlhu s ia ;; rn for >'c holar,-hip . >'limulair·

a dcsir·c lo r-e ndr·r :-e n ic t'. pro rnol t• II Orilll lr·ad­

nslrip. and r·rwourage ilr e dr · ~t · l opnwrr l t> f c· lr a r­

aclcr in studc11l ;;.

Ca ndidates a re stud ent;; 11 lw lr a1 c· :< jWIIl al

leas! l11 o seme;;tc rs in Hoi~ Trinil\ lli g lr ;-ic lrool

a nd a re lllt'lllhc r:< of lir e Junir >r or Sr·nior Cia:<>'.

Candidate:- Pli g ilrl t' for e lt·e lion lo ilw Srwiel l

nru :- l lra1P a :<c lr o la:<li c a1eragr· of ll o r IU ', or

il>' equi1 alent. Their cligihili11 i:- I hen er llr ;; icl ­

e red on I he ir se n ice. leade r>' hip. a11d charadn.

Tire t:' iec li on of m em ber ~ is mad !' ill a clrapl r•r

co u11c il. co ns isting of rn cnrl w rs .. f lir e fa l' uil \

a ppoint ed h~ tir e principa l. .

To he ;-;t' lt'cte cl for lll t' lllher ~ lrip irr ilrr •

Societ1 is a l ' c r~ special h onor a nd one ilr a i i,,

acknowledged on l he grad ualr ·;; diploma. pn­

mallt' nl rrcurcl. and I ransn ipl of "iuclir·:<.

() J

DURING TOUR o f l k Vn '1\·(' hni ('a l Insti t ute. ~ l u l k n t: ; ~C'l' a ·' Liquid LeH· I Cunlro l S \ stt·m·· ~ ud1 a;; mi g ht I)('

II >Wd i1 1 tllf' pt'L ro if'lll ll ind u~ l n . Tlw 1'\cw\..-li\..c · d , . ., i('l' a l Ill<' ld t a ul c nn a lil" a ll~ t·o nlr o l~ lh (' lt·\ e l o f till' liquid .

SCIENCE CLUB Encourages Investigation of Problems of Individual Interest

Th e ro l<· o f tl w ~t- I !' I H' t > l' lul 1 i ~ a pa rado \ it"a l till!" in th a t it

hoth ;;a li ~ fi t > ~ a nd ~ timul a t es c u1·io;; it1 11hil t• it lead ;; th e

stud e 11l sl'i t> nli >" l In IH'II e:-.. pe ri c nt't '>" . l ~ a(' h memhn in lh :·

(' \uh h a~ th e o ppo rLunitl o f e:-.. pl o rin g nw re fulh th a i par­

ti (' ul ar di1 i ~io n lw find s most in ll> rL·s ting: hi o log1. pl 11s i c~.

c-l w mi ~ lr ~. pa lt·o nt o log l . or e l el' lr o ni l"~.

l·' ie ld I rip ~. hoth pri1 a ft' <ll HI o rgani zed . pro1 ide lh l'

o pp orlun itl fo r cx po;; ure tu ne 11 ideas th a t ('l l' ntu a lh lt •a d

lo mo rt• llll'a ni ngf ul (' la ~;; ro < llll l'\ per it 'IH '!'>'.

l) .f

l.'o r th e amhiti o u ~ ~lud e nt 11 lw h a~ th e li111e. ta le nt. an d

de;; ire. tlw int e rest that h a~ hee n d e1e lo ped na lura lh unfold,

in lh l' t·n nt·e plinn a nd t'Xt'(' Uti un uf a p ro je(' l. AI th e a nn ua l

S(' iPnce f a ir eac h project is put o n e:-.. hihili on a nd !'\ a luall·d

h1 j uclges o n its incli1·idual me rils. ratlwr th a n un it s ra ting

in l"!ll npelition 11ith oth e rs. Fo r th e ma n\ inqui ;; itil t' 1 i;; il nr,

th e t'\ hihito r:; a re on ha nd lc1 prCII id e t•xp la nali on, of lh!'i r·

11or-k a nd to r·ela le th e difli t" ulti t · ~ e nco urltned a nd ol t' ITolllt '.

lr1 thi s IIHI. Llw ~ lurl (' nt;; ga ir1 l' \jJt'l'i ent·e a nd th e ~a li ;; f al' l i nr r

o f t'O IIllllUni ('a tin g lo oth e rs 11h a l tlw1 ha 1e lea rrwrl .

THE PRINCIPLES .. r ll w e lel'L ro,_;; ta t ic gerwra tor a re <·xp la i rwd

lo nrr io ll >< 1 i,;ilor,; 1,, l·:dmu nd .larhinHlll"ki and l·:d,, a rd

/.1 znar.

EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT .. r a ,. !,i, ·k .. n

(rip. ht ) 11 a,; a projel'l thai required the

l'o mhirwd ell' .. rt~ of Soplwm .. re,; Denni"

i~allllill g a11d .JCJ!Jil \V .. !o,;t' \1 ii'Z fnr S I X

nwlllh,;. Luge11e Ma1 er ( fort',I-!J'Ot l!lll J 1 ~

.;~,.,,, 11 11 ith a lung l'apnc ilo r he buill lo

lllt':t,:ure th e a ir 1·npacil1 in till' lu ng,:.

rHREE STUDENTS ( OfJ f Joo~itt> fJa,l!;l' J an·

:ho11n 11 ith their proj<Tis. T lwrna ,: \Vik­

:ellski (fa r 11-jt) rlt•m<lll>'trale,; Llw u,:e n f

h ing rni ,:,: il ,• l'on lrCJI su rfal'e": Jarne,; B .. ld a

l'f!ll lt •r ) I'Xp lai ll >' li lt' anatonn .. r a rli,.;.

,.,. ,,.rl pig: i\ ndre Crzeku 11i ak ex hibit ,; a

alh .. dt· 1'111 lui> .. he dt •s ig rH·d an d l•u ilt.

THE FOSSIL COLLECTION d i><p i<ll <'d here 11 a>< g<ll lw red o1 er

n pe ri od of ~ i x month ;; h) Junior All w rt Mie lk l'. in tlw old

,;Lrip mint' a rea nf Coa l C i11 . lllin.,i s.

6-J

9'5

FRESHMAN PARTY, lw lrl l; rirl a1 ih t, 1:-l th nn1icl ri Pt't ll ' l 'l'l' allin ~ 1a r·rous ~ up e r s lili o n ~ . 11 a" a fun -fill ed t' I ' P rlrn :~

., f IHrr wo. rla rr l' ing. a nd ea tin g .

CLASS MIXERS, DANCES, SKATING PARTIES T ht' ,.: iudt·n t,.: a rt' g i1 en [lll uppo rl uni t1 to deiC: Iop a

,.:t· n"c .,f ~oc i a l con"t· iou,. ncss a nd to practice hcl'o rn ­

ing ac-t i1c l'i ti zc ns in il w t'U ill lll uni l l ih r., ug h l' la""

pa rli t·"- da r H'l'~. ~ka tin g pa rli <'"- a nd oilw r Plll e rt ai rl­

nH· r r l ~. 1-:al'h 1 ear il w F l' t'" hnHlll Cia"" h .. lds a pa rl 1-

cla rlt't' d ur ir1 g il ll' :-Wt'tJ IHI :-'t' ll ll'" it·r ·: :-iop h t~ l llll l'l '" a nd

Juni o r" t'ac h ho ld a t least one c lass da nce. In addi ­

ti on. th e re i;-; a numhn .. f otlu: r da nces sponsored

h ~ th e ,:c lwo l open lo T rinit ~ ~ iud e nt " a nd g radu ­

a te,;. T he t· li ma:-. o f ilw ,.:oc ia l "t,a,.:o n e1en ;;pri ng

i" th e St' ni o r Prolll . a ga la. fo rlll a l a fl'a ir of long

"larHiin g lradili un.

GALLANT ED Lezza ( a /10ne) """ ish l' hc·e r lt'adPr"

ill Hi1t' ni e11 ,. kalin g pa ri\. t\ 1 le fl. S ophonwn '~

~'~' " " d d<IIH 't' fl oo r a l T ha nk"g i1 ing pa ri 1.

... ,. .. ~, l ~

I. ,..,.

I

DINNER AT TAM O'SHANTER Coun tn Clul> '" l' nj oH·d 1>1 :-;l'nior" and tlwir gur~ t ~ lwfore an Pl f'n ing of dancing at

tlw annua l ~prin~ prolll.

THE SENIOR PROM ... A Festive, Formal Evening

\ { I

...

' ,., (

~ v f~ .

THE GRAND MARCH, di111ax nf till' prom. i ~ he re led h1 e las" oflicers Ronald Ha~sin.

Cill'~kr :-inwiPn. J ""eph Poeho11 in. J <lllH'S PPieck. and Lilt'i r guest;;.

lJ7

ALUMNI AND P.T.A. Oflic-er;;; lllt"t>l 1\ith Jo,.ep h Osajda. '21J. assi"lanl 1nanager of th e She rman ll o tc·l. lo di~c u~~ plan,- for .luhilc·c·

Dinnt'r-na1we. Seated (/ej l to rip,h!) are Mr. Osajda 1\ ith P.T.A. u llin·r ~: S tanl e~ Z1 1\ icki. pre~idt'ill: Mr>'. Tlwodore \\ illia1 n,.

~oc · ial c-hair lad1: F:d\\ard Lezza. 1i c-c• prei'ident: Mr,-. Este ll e Sp renge l. ,.;enelan: Ben Bartosik. lrt·a,_;un·r. StaiHiill)!; arc· alt ll lllli

c.flic·<'r~: Che,-tc·r Straube. lrea,.;u rC'r: Roll!'rl 1 -~ - Lc·c·. president: and Philip Sc-a rdin a. 1ic·c> prt>,.;idc>nl.

P.T.A., BOOSTER CLUB, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Tlw Parl'nt-Tcaclwr t\ ",.;oc iatiun ai1n,.; to hring tlw honlf' and

tlw ~c · l wo l into c-lu,.;er co nla c-1. Througl1 thi ~ c-oopera ti on tlw

paren t,; under,.;tand helter th e ideal,; HIHI prohlt>n1,.; of the

,_;c-hoo l. T he "c·hoo l in lum learns o f th e needs of the ind i­

' idu a l !" ludenl. To a id in thi " purpose. al eac h JJlOilthh

mec·ting facult1 llJt:ml,vr~ arc a1 ailalde for indi, idual int e r­

' ic ·\\ ~ "ith parents.

lle,.;ide~ c·duca li una l a nd ,.;cH" ial ohjl'dilt'"· tl1c' 1-'.T.A.

a l>'o ,_;pun,.or>' fund-rai;;ing pr ujl'(· t,_; tu subsi di ze· sludt·nl

a\\ards and in other \\ ills lo a id th e ,.;v}H)I) I. l11 tlw rt>r-eJJ I

1 t'ar,.; lht· 1-'.T.i\. ha,.; purcha:-c>d tl w ,.;c-IJ()ol IJLI ,.; . rt'nHJdeled

the hand. ,.;ho \\ t'r. and luc-kt'r rocJIII,.;. oh tai ned a car fur thc·

Brut her,;. and fi nann·d th e c-reel io ll I) r I WI\ I dem· her,_; an d

hacki)(Jard;; for intramural game;; i11 th e g1m.

'T'Iw Boo;;ter Cluh is an organ iza tion c·o1nposed of tht ·

alun1ni a nd fatlwr,.; o f ,.; tucl e nl s. Tilt' priman purpost· of iiH'

II .\'

t luh i,.; to ,.;upport :'tll lH ' o f lilt' lartou,.; , .. ._ lracur ri ndar 1""­

gra JII ,.; of tlw ~e l wo l.

r\l"1i1 iti e,- "l"lli:<ored Ill tilt' lluu,.;lc·1 Clul• itJeludt· lit: ·

1-'a ther and Son 1\igh l. the Cradt · Sc·hoo l lb,.;l..t'll•<dl Lt ·arut ·.

and tlw Athlt'lic· 13anqut'l . The llliljor projtTI fur ral,lll !-'­

fund ,.; t'l'lller;; in th e Trinit~ Clul•.

The i\lumni As,-ueiat ion i,.; Ill 11 a lun· a }.,,,,..<'11 -k11i1

~>rganizatiun of gradu a te;; . t\ lthoug h llUilll'rou,.; pn•,.;,.;un ·,.; 111"

famih . prufv,.;sion. an d career 1\ t'akt·11 the at tachment fol'llll'd

during th ei r ea rlier \l'a r ~. lll il ll\ a lumni ~t ill rf'SIJ<>Iicllo kt·t·p

till' ,.; piril ali11'. In ITcc·nl ltJar,.; thc·1 \lt'l't' ill,.;lrunll 'lllal in

11 rga ni zing lest inw ni a l l•an qu t• l,_; for llmt hn Vi1'111r a111l

Hro lher Tlwophilu~. Tilt' A~,.;ol' i a li" " kc•t>p' il,.; lllt'Jlllwr, ill ­

formt'cl of acli1 itie;:; an d sclwo l l'\t'nt;:; th roug h ill! altlllllli

lie\\ ~ St'l'l io11 in tlw ~ dltl o l papn a11d thr11ugh 111ailtJd <Ill·

nt •unn·mt •n l s.

TALENTED YOUNGSTERS, (above) pupil s o f..M r;.; . FrarH·<·:; Buri ,~;..J in /)({ck) ,. ,, .

terlain with an evening of ~o n gs and dan<· t'~ at tilt' J> .T.A. C lrri ~ trna ,.: Par t 1.

B< ·lml. drildrt>n r t><·e iH• gift:- from San ta.

\.

99

ALUMNI and P.T.A. ACTIVITIES

CLASS OF '35 celehrales ~ il1 e r a n1111 t· r~an o f ;;radua lion a~

g ue><ls al tlw I<)()() g raduation hreaUa ~ l. :-iealt'd a round the

lalde l ~t·gi 11nin g al fa r ldl a rc Mess r ~. Chesler ~ lr au l w.

:-i laldt•\ Bohlak. Milt' lwll Mazurek. Dr . .Jo :o·\t'p h Haj ch s.

FATHERS AND SONS, a lumni a nd ~L ud (' nl "' . po ~t· a l annua l

Co mmunion hrt>akfa~l ~pon~ored l11 th e P.T. A. Front row .

left to right: Rich a rd Zgoda. Mr. Alt",H IHi t> r Zgoda. Flo1d

Z;;oda. l{ it' harcl Dohr<)\\ol ski. Mr. \Va lt<·r l>ohrn11td ~ ki .

j ()(}

Mt>~~rs . Francis Pa11lo11~ki. James Chl eho::;. IV11L(' hc ll Bll'la11 ·

ski. Wa lter Hohlak. Brothn i\or l•nl. C.S.S .. Mr. l·:d11·ard

PapLiak. Hrollwr Max imu ::;. C.S.C.. Mt · ~~ r ~ . l·:d11ard Cn·t'll

a nd Victor 1-: annan·z) k.

Walte r Uuhro11 olsk i. Jr. Uat'k ro;r: .J a n lt'~ Pcleck. Mr . Ho111a11

Pelt't'k. J oh 11 1-'elcck. J r-romc K rz1 zak. M 1·. Waltn 1\. rz1 zak.

a11d Thom a>< l\.rz1 zak.

\

' SISTERS' SOIREE, ho ~ L c d 1)\ illt' P.T.A. rnollH'rs a~ parL o[ 1l w ~ d111 o l ·~ .luhil <· •· ,.,.l,·hralioti.

hrou g hl logclh c r ~<' I nal hundn·d ~i~ltrs [rttllt ""'r [orl) g rad< · s l'httol ~ [or art a[lnn""" o f

<'tti<'rlainllll'llt.

GRADUATION PARTY honorin g ~i udt·nl ~ <ttll l l'""''ttl~ l"·itt g,; l'o rlh 11artn :-<tniiP~ o [ ,;a li ,; fal'li•"' tt t """~ < ll'itit ·~t· nH·r t l ;.;.

!Ul

102

GLIWA 111ak• ·- " hard ta .. kl•· aud 1,.,., .,. IH'iult't. IH'Ipt·d

II\' Ullidt'lllifit·d

Ti ;!<T in tlw ta-k .

I

ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL

Til!' 1 ar~it1 prog1·an1 i11 rootl>all and ha~kl'lhall t'lnhratT~ a

11idl' laril"'ll or <'~J!l'rit'IH"l'~ 11hic!J 11ill gilt' i!Jl' pal·iicipanl:­

<1 ci1anu• lo IP~I ilwir ahi liti f'!' and It> t'lctlual!"' ilwlll~PhP;; in

!"lllllJ!ari~oll 11 ilh olher;;. TIH J~e pro<"e~>'e~ art' illflw·ncecl 1>1

;;uch raclor;; as !' LJ(Tl';;;; or raiJure. a>';;Uillj>tion iliHJ fuJfjjj.

nH•nl of res pon s ihilit1. opinions and attitude:< of tlwir J Wer~.

Chief anwng th e noticcahlt• efleds of athletic~ art' the d!'­

lclopmcnl of mu;;cu lar coo rdination . :-porbn>anship. tiH' ;;al·

i;; fa clion of '·!)(' long in g ... poise. and confidence.

Sinn· adm i;;s ion lo ilw Ca ilwli c Lt ·agut• in I 'Jci.S. Tri11it1

lt'Hin~ ha1 <' IH'<' n 11 (' II clisciplined. t':>. J!l'rlh t'oac hed. hi g h

~pi1·ited. hut not often 1 idoriou ;;. !11 19(>0. 11 ith the rt'Lurn

of nin P leiLPrnWil HIHI ih e "P inld a nn· 11f ~lahilill in all posi­

lion;; !'\("('jll Iackie. pro;;pe<"Ls for a 11 i1111ing ~Paso n lookt'd

hrighl. Thc"e \\Crc dimmed. ho\\el t'r. !11 the old hu galiOo-­

injuri<'"· 'I ('[ c1cn al Lhrce-fourllt·s its slrength . I he team 11011

ilw ga ml' against De Paul. 20-6. a nd the seaso n final. JH-(>.

aga in st SL. M!'l. These '"" lcagul's 1iclorics \\('re ou r first in

ilm·p l<'ar" of leag ue pla1 . In lruth. the out lo ok for th r

coming sea~otl~ a ppear;; more sun 111 !H·t·aus<' of the in ('lTast·

i11 iJH' n11nJlH'r or prollli~in g I"('Sf'l"\(',.: in (\](' ranb of the

llnddt·aiPd Fn·:-dnna11 ((' am.

CO-CAPTAINS LAWRENCE KRUPA AND CHESTER SMOLEN .

The 1960 1ars it1 :-:quad pidured al the Lop Df tlw pagt ·

inrlucle: First roll'. left to right: Adan1 Bor1 s. siudent lll<lll ­

ager. Waller Tokarz. J o~ep h Pecora. N ir lltl! as lzzo. Anthon)

Kulak . J ames Jablonski . Robe rt Rosignolo . .J ohn M<Jnda l ~. .J oscph h.. ru pa. Gerald C reni e r . .J oscph Pochull-icz. Seco11rl

row: Thomas .Joiner. ~ I ud cn l manager. Pat rick Snwle11.

l{ o l)('rl Cana~s in. Denni~ Lonski. Peicr Sentorc. CIH'slcr

Smolen . t\nihon) Paramo. Hichard S1111a. George Lclchu~.

l ~ d11 arc! Lezza. and sludt' nl manage r:-:. Ha) mond Macho11 ski

a nd Flo) d Zgoda. Third rott•: Coach Frank Wodziak. James

Co lik . stud ent manager. J ames Pelec k. l)ona ld f)luzak. Vic­

lor Lezza. Norman Merczak. Thomas Kl ehha. Richard Wi:<­

nit•llski. Robert Slr)SZ\k. lhight Mezo. Alo1 s ius C lill <l.

Ct'orge Channe ll. and assi:;lant coaches . .) IJseph Osmanski

and l·:d11anl l'.t'rnha l.

103

GORDON, TRINITY CLASH. ;\ mi ~se d block helps a Trinit ) ma n mu1 e 1n for a Lac ki e.

FRESHMAN COACH Ronald Cherni ck co nt c mpl a lf' ~ Lhc r·xpr·uti nn of a pia) ju ;;t r·•Hll·

plf"lt'd rl11rin p; an aftnnc1nn·,.. p rar- ti l"l" ~P~:< i o n .

la.J

CHEERLEADERS, " lud tnl~ al Hoh Fa111ih Academ1. arP (f ront ro!l ) .)Pandle Carh. Diane 11ak.J\\;:ki. Shirlc·1 Zak.

AllnPL ic· Wanka. (s tanrlin ,:::) Annellt' 11aneski. Peggi1• Finan. Ali ce Ja~ke. Harriet F\rzozo11:,;ki. and Bet11 Man in.

FRESHMAN TEAM . Hope of Football Future

FRESHMAN SQUAD, proud lwld t>r:- or an lll~<lefealcd ~ea~on arc: First roll'. left to rip:/tt: .John 1-'il'lrolaj . .lame~ Channell. l'alri, k

:-;ch u liz. t\ nl holl\ Ca lli ~. N ichula!" Fragula. Donald Muscoli no. Tht~nla !' iY! iek i ITa. Fred erick l{cczko\1 icz. Sl a 1Ti e1 I hie111 hu r~k i.

1\' illiam Trz1 na. Da1 id [;;pos ito. and Richard Dziedzic. manager. Second ro .T : Pat r ick H.wTnc\. Ht~lwrl Wiorski. "-. cnneth S :· lla~ .

Theodo re Wa lczak . .John Olecllll). Thoma~ Bargicl. [d11ard Q;rga. Lee Slack. l ~ d\\arcl FalTer. MiC'hae l Lach. Thomas l ~a de~.

George Trillhardl. llonald Lasko11;:;ki. and l\:1·n 1H'lh Hajduk. nTanag <· r. T!tird ro -c : l{ok·rl SkcHZ\ n:,;ki. Darr. l "-.l odz in ~ki . t\rlhur

Cahclli. l>1 >1~ 11i ~ .JaiTko\\ski. Paul Zimmennan. RiC'harcl Zieml>a. llonall l·::-:n,.;1, i. Ro!wr l Lane. l'hil ip \h1·aha;n. !>aul Will,-,11.

.lallll'" Chru"ei(·l. and Denni;:; MaiP;;ki. lllelllager. rast rotc: Alrwd liucina. Re\ . .J o inT McMaiTnlo ll . a~~ i :< l anl ('l>ct('h. Coach Honalcl

Clwmick. Wallt>r lhago;.:z. Hol>erl Wlczien. YiiH'PITI Domino. Wa ll e r An tczak. Honald Gorniak. Jo ~P j> 1 T Li~ zka. Ril·hard Yanselo\1.

j),11ald Lurk"" ,.;ki. Tlw1na;.: Stepanek. ~ta 1Ti e1 1\:o\\ a lski. and \~ ' a llt >r 1-IPI'IlTaiT.

! I

VARSITY BASKETBALL: Senior Team

Jn ha ~kc tlo a ll t'<>mpl'titio>l a unique ~iluation t·x i ~l~ in tlw

Chi r·ago Cat holi l' League. Then"' <li T l11o 1< tr~it1 :<quad;:; 11ith

tlw Juni or tPam undn a maximum heig ht of S feel g indw;.

and th e Senior team 11 ith oul a 111 limit. In Juni<>r hall. lw­

t · au~t· of cqualit1 in ~ lalur c . l'oac hin g. ;:; kill . and t•ndurant·t·

an· predominant in producing ll'inning teams: 11 he rea;;; in

:-;enior halllwighi is alnwsl ail~<tls ilw dt·l'isi~t· fa c·tor. Thu,.;

Trinit1 ha~ !wen ahlc to 11 in it ;:; ~ hare of Ca tholil' Leagut •

f{)(,

Champion ships in .Junio1· compet1L111n. hut ha" n<>t lwt'll t <><~

~U('cess ful in the Senior games.

Ahm·e are pictured members of thi ;; I Par" ;;p n~en · 1a1·­

~it) sq uad. In th e foreground: Coach Echrard Wasit>lt•ll,.;ki

and Capta in Thomas r-'arhalko. Seated: Frank Centilt:' t:ZI· I.

lh1i g ht Mt:'zo 121. Anthon\ Kulak 1151. Thomas Willian~:­

t2Si . T-l a l'l'l Szafra 11<>11 sk i t:)L11. Fred Calu:-. William Luzin·

;; ki 12 11. Creg<~n 1\atont:'k tS:)I . .lamPs PPiel'k 1:r11 . .losPph

johnl'o la 1141. a nd Paul Harg ie l.

GAME STARTS a t a ppan·nt Li( · during jump hall. 1rlwn Weber pl a1 ~a t lwnw.

Na t on•·!.. l('ap ,.; for Tri11it1 11 ith Hoh Hol >a a~ oppoiH'nl.

AIMING fur a nolhn t11·n i ~ Ca ptain Fa r­

hotko. hi g h ~('o iTr durin g th e l>r Paul

;\('adrnn ga nH· at lwnw.

107

MOVING IN for a tr~ a t th e goa l. William~

i, hlo('J..,·d l11 W('l)('r ddl' nd, ·r. l'at ll a ll ('\ .

TONY FLAKUS AT HIS BEST DURING THE WEBER GAME .

FRED GALUS MIGHT WELL WONDER WHAT TO DO NEXT.

!li S

KEN POLKOSZEK SNATCHES BALL F~OM DE PAUL DEFENDER .

Junior Team Finishes Season

As North Section Runner-up

W ith the previ ous 1 ca r s humbling !'X pnH'ncc gl\'111 g th!'lll

dt'Lc rrnin a lion . th e Juniors ac hi eved a \\'innin g season. J)ur·

ing till' practil't' rounds. the ') 111!'1 tlw talented a nd he al ie ' l

a lun1ni tea m "hi!' h defl'a tf•d th em in a close!) contl'st!'d

game. Follm1 ing thi s 11 ith int e r~cho o l ex hibiti on ga mes. tiH·

Juni ors 11 e re und efea ted until th e tournament at Fen 11ick

durin g thf' Chri stmas seaso n 11 hen th ey lost out in th e first

round.

In Janu a rr th e rl'g ul a r Ca tholi c Leag ue sc hedul e began

11 ith Lc>~ol a i\cadt' lll \ defea tin g Trinit) ll'ith t11 u quick ha ~·

k!'ls a fter Trin it 1 had led fc1r a lm ost a ll of tlw ga me. i\ftcr

11inc1ing four ga nws in a ro11 . the • Ti ge rs tran·ll e·d to Lmola

JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD 11ith Coach [d11ard Wa~ie l e11:<ki (/ eft) are: First r01c: .lt'rorne Krz1zak 1:1:21.

Ceorge Z) '' icki 1:211. Roher! Fugiel 14:21. Svcond roll': H.a) monel W iecek. Anthon\ Flaku!'. Jame:< Du;<za.

Thomas Kotecki 1 ,1,1 1. Third ro il' : Dan it> I Bu I inski I :2:2 I. I..: en nel h Polko;<zPk I:') I. En1 in Fkck. Stanle1 Golonka.

and Cna ld Zimn1.

for anolhn dl'i"l'al a l till' l{ alllh ln< hand ~.

l'he .Junior~ llt'r<' In ~uiin onh ollt' n1on ·

o;-;~ in llw ll'ag w·. thi s lo l)t'Paul A .. adt'lll\.

)n-.. ~n. lit•t·au;;e of th e li111ilalion in ht·i gh t.

lunior t·ornp:-li ti on i~ rnore e1enh malch ed

han Senior le:1gue pia 1 : co n seq uenlh.

110re is ecq.Jt'd ::>d from the learn. and the

I un iors su rpas;;t•d ex pedal ions. Thc1 fin­

~ l wd th e st•a;-;o n 11 ith l11 eh e 11 in ;;; and four

os!'e~. Vidorie;; mer ri1al ;-;choo i;;- \Velwr.

; .. rdon. St. Ceorgl'. l)l'Paul- 11 t··n· gra l i f1 ·

ng.

GEORGE ZYWICKI ENTICES WEBER OPPONENT TO SNATCH BALL.

I 11•1

!

TENNIS i ~ l'as l becoming one ol' Trinit1 's most popul a r ~po rt s . Pari or thi s 1ear's turnout is shown ahove. Kn eelin r..

il'jl t o rip:/11: Cha1·lt •s l\nt" hnw11. Dani e l Mit·halec. La11 renee ~ pr e ngcl. Philip 1-:rucger. Eugene 1-:lucek. Anthon 1 ]u sz~ nski .

Honald 1\.ranll' r. Stanrlinp.: l ~ d, ,a rd 1\.ura ~ h. H. .. hcrl Sprcnge l. .lam e~ Cuu l. .J oseph W1skiel. Stan le1 Flak . .lames .lunu szki .

an cl l'a 1d 1\.rut'gl'l' .

POWERFUL SERVE i" dcli1 c red 1)\

J u~z1 n~ki (/!'j l J 11 hil l' Ca pta in

Mil'hal!',. llt'gi n,.. 111 11111\ t' in for

I'P[Urll .

11 11

MINOR VARSITY SPORTS

Tennis and Bowling

Have Enduring Popularity

l nlike l'oothall and kt:::kcLkd l 11hich at·t· ~e ld(lnl plal<"d h1 ~ ludt·nt ~ a!'tt·r

!tigh ~~ lwol or co llege. lenni ~ and J,o ,, ling n ut pru1 icll' recreation until oi-l

age. Bccau~e the~e :; purl;; ha1 t' ,.; uch l(lng-t'IHiuring recreational 1 alul' an d

n'quitT 1111 l':-.<"<'p lional ph1 sical qualities. a la rg,· numl w r ol' ~tu d en l ,.; lwl t'

J,t•en t'agt·r to parli c ipalt' in tlwst· hi ghil popular ga tn e;;. IIPrt' th e\ are g ilt'll

a chanct· to he parlicipanl;; rather than nlt:'rt' ,.;pt·t"!alor:,; and liH·rl'ill IH'ndit

dirt' t"!il l'mtn the ph)sical. ,;oc ial. and rPnt'alit>II<tl 1alue ol' ,.;porb.

Tl'illti,.;. lwg un in ll)S6. had this \t'ar a rt'co rd-hrl'akin g turn nut or

I IIL'nl 1 -fi 1 t' t'agt-•r pia 1 er;;. lit'ntu,.;!' of i ncl enwnl weather. all pracl icc 11 as he ld

nwrnin g;; i11 the g1 111. and 11 hen the inl e r ~c lw ol ~c hccluil' op:oned against

i; t' llll ick. th e L;.·a 111 had had on!_. one da1 of oul~ide practi ce. The tTco rd !'or

Lilt' st·a~o ll 11a"' lllt l 11 in ;;. against Wt·IH'r and Cordon. and three lo;;ses. good

!'or a l'ourth place in th e ;;enior di1 i,.;ion atHI a third in th t' junior.

Ho11ling. !'or a !tJng Linw a la1 orilt' . hut onh organizt'd hen· in th ~

~..Jwol in I'>SlL thi,.; 1ear broug ht t>UI l'orl1 ho1,.; !'or the intn,.;dwol ,.;quad.

\\!til l' tilt' tean1 thi ~ st·a;.;on rlirl llol bring a111 lrophie,.; lo th e ,.;chou!. reco l­

!t..- lion,.; ol' pickittg up a split. runni11 g a ,;Iring nl' s trikes to SPIPII. or throllittg

<Ill o<Ta,.;ional g ullt··r hall 11 ill al11a1,.; ill' pl< •a,.;a ttl lllt'lll o rH·s.

WILLIAM TYMM, three 1 ea r 1 arsil) if'l .

ler 11inner and holcln ol' 110 alt'ragt·

g tl ('!:' a dt'llltlllSlrali o n or hi ;; ~k ill.

EAGERLY AWAITING their chance ln !HJIII are ( /eft lo rip)tl ) Mitclw ll lhdn. l ~ rnest iVIi;;iora.

Tlworlort· Zientl'k. l · ~ ug<'llt' 1-.ln<Tk. l>ani<·l Bartos ik. and 1-'n·d :-ihaHPnl.

Ill

FRESHMEN art' put throu g! l a ~('1"1('~ tlr t'ali~thcnir-~ '" g\ Ill illStrUt'(tlr. bl Zcmk11. lwf.m · hrPaking up inttl I PHil l ~ rtlr ha~kd­

l,all. 1 oil!>) hall. nr fot~thall.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTRAMURAL$

SOPHOMORES hn•· dtJnwJ~t rate ho11 to do a f ron I d i 1 e o1 1·r t '' o

(o ~PI Pll lllt'll.

// '}_

Plll~it ·a l !>du,·atiun al"i11 Jill'~ prCJ\ id1· till' "PP"rlunill

for dPit> lopnwnl ol' ~porl~nJanlikt> qualitit·"- innPa~, ·

ht!dih coordination. and lt:'ach rent>ali"nal ~kill,.

'' hi ch halt' a la;;ting eiTt>cl. ldt>alh g~ 111 ,-las~~'~ ~ lwuld

pru1 id l' a maximum numbe r ()I' 1 oungsler~ 11 ith tiH>

chance lo gai n thr ach anta~es of atld!"tic~ 11<1t otlwr-

1\J,.;f' po;,;:;i hl e.

I r studPnls ha\t' a lliOdicum of ahilil). ~kill. ~jH'Pd.

and endurance. th e:;e find Pxpres:::ion in iJJiranwral

competition. Varsit1 spo rts ~ h ou ld. th en. heconw till' · ~ out flo\\ ing or an intramural prog ra m.

It is in thi ;. intramural area. h ing a,; it dot·,.

lwt11een participation h1 all in pl11;-it'al education

c la~~e~ and nwmlwrship h1 a ft' \1 i11 1ar ~ it1 ,;quad~.

that Jlloi"l hoi!' find satisl'al"lio11 and Ia,;((> tlw thrill ol'

t'OII1jWtition 11 ith others thei1· o11 11 ag1>.

Intramural adi1 ities al Trinit1 in, ·lud(' kt~k,·t­

hall. 1 nile) hall. and ho11 ling i11 ~t>HSIJJL Thi s last­

named sport has tlw spPc ial 1 alue of pro\ iding 1>\peri­

cncc in a recrea tional aeti1 it 1 thai ma1 helle sal i~f1 ing

1alues for the remainder ol' one·~ acti1e lift•.

. ANCING ont'~!-'lf 11 ilh onh th e >' upport o f tlw

ds requirPs a g rea t dea l of sk ill and is a stunt

al l master.

BUILDING a hum an p1 ram id . a

stunl th at require" a g rt>a t dPa l

of coopt>ra tion and ;:;t't'lll" to lw

a lot of fun . i,; he r!-' dr ·ntlll l·

stralt'd h) a grnup of so plw·

mores .

THE OFFICIALS CLUB i,;; co mpo;:cd of ,;tudents 11 lw referee in·

tramural ga nws. Members pictured here a re: First ro1c. left to

rip: ftt: Casimir Pudlo. Ray mond Wiecek. R a~ monel Machrmski.

George Broclzki . :iecond row: Daniel Cza rnecki. Daniel Mich·

alec . .John Bucl iseli c. Third row: .J e rome Krzyza k. William

l.u zinski. and La1Henre Sprengel.

113

HIS EMINENCE, ALBERT CARDINAL MEYER

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

71-1

RICHARD SOWA

SALUTATORIAN

RONALD RASSIN

VALEDICTORIAN

GRADUATES rccc i1<' dip lomas from Hrot hc r

Ambrose. principa l. in 1')60 commence nw nl

l't'rf:'lll<lnJC:".

FIFTIETH

COMMENCEMENT

School g raduati on" ma rk th e •·ompldion of one

pha,-e of life and lilt' beginning of a nolll!'r . J.'or

each indi vidu a l I if,. h o ld ~ hut 111 o or 1111'1:'(' ,. ,,, .h

commencement~. To the "tuden l a hi g h ;;c h<>OI com·

mencemenl is important heca u;;e it marb the he­

g inning of adu lth ood . To lhe sc hoo l a co mm elltT·

ment is us ua lh just th e termina ti on of one 1 ear

and an indica tion that another is soo n lo beg in. \1

Trinil ). ho11 cve r. lhi " \Ca r· ,- t·omm encemc nl i ~ uf

;:pec ia l importance he ca u ~e it s ig nifi es th e co mpl t··

Lion of fi ve decade;;; in the ap<>sto lale of Chri :.;tian

ed uca lion and the lwg inning of our "t'l'll lll i lr a lf

l'elllllt').

Ha vin g a fiftit'lh l'<> nlllWn<·t> menl in till' :.;ar111·

) t•ar a~ a Colden .J u hi k·•· of foundal ion m ig h1 n r i,.,.

a question . The :.;..JH,o l. fourHi ed in 11)10. fini :.; lwd i1 ~

fi rsl I ea r i n J un t' 0 f l 1) I I . Th e f () II ' J\1 i n g .J llll ,. . i n

11H2. tho~ e "Ludenl~ purs uir1 g th e L\IO·\ea r cwn nrt·r·

<: i ~ d <: urri culurn. in 1og ue al th a t Li me. rece i1 ed th e ir

certificates al th e first g radu a ti on . Thu~ in 11)(> I.

fort\ -nine \ ears lat e r. the ;;;..JII ,ol i ~ ,.,. l,· hra l in!! il ~

fifti eth l'llllllllen<·f'nH•nl.

GRADUATES ivtnt' church afln Bacca laurcalc Mass. he ld

in I!H·' Ill<> I'll ill /!, nf 1"411lllllt'IH't'IIH'II[ ri a \.

EXCITEDLY, ~<' 11 i.,r,_ d"11 r-ap and go 11 n for I ilL· (i r !< l I in11 •

lwf.,n· parli< ipaling in Cl:l,-,.. 1);1\ l'l ' rt'lllllllll'"'·

Jj)

If(,

t Deceased

191 2

Aloysius Bartnicki

Joseph J. Goderski

Michael J. Rudnik t Victor Sachman t Joseph Ucociwek

1913

William Halczynski

Thaddeus Keyes (Kiuczewski)

Roman Krawczyk

Felix Mackowiak t

191 4

Stanley Demski t Joseph C. Imber

Stanley Janicki

Justin J. Jankowski

Casimir Jarka

Stephen B. Jas

Hugo T. Kloska

Leo J. Kwiatkowski

Alexander Mazur

Peter J. Orzynski

Victor B. Parowski T

Felix Piasecki t Stan ley Plucinski

Florian S. Ratkowski

Edward Roznowski

Anthony Scherman t John Schultz

A lexander Schweda t Edward Szymanski t John Zlotnicki

191 5

Joseph B. Bry l

Louis Cicioril

Joseph Hal lman

Leon Janicki

Jacob Klich

Stephen Luczak t Louis Mamola t Paul Palubicki

Thaddeus Polek

Rev. Edward Przybylski

John Stach T

1916

Alexander Bennett t Fabian Biegalski

Ludwig Duch t Ladislaus Glus

Alfred J. Griane

John E. Kulik

Rev. Stanley F. Lisewski, C.S.C.,

Ph.D., S.T.D.

Louis March lewicz

Zygmunt Matyskiela t William Noga

Casimir Noruk

Rev. Francis Nowakowski, C.S.C. t Albert Pinkowski

Ladislaus Pyznarski

Col. Henry I. Szymanski T

Alphonse Zielinski

1917

Joseph Brzykowski t John Czaja

John C. Giza t Henry Kolkcwski t John Lach

Joseph Lukawski t Sanley J . Nowakowski

Steven A. Parowski "f Edmund Pilitowski

Eugene Prall (Praczukowski)

CLASS LISTING OF ALUMNI Stanley Przybylski

Victor Stelnicki

Wil liam Ty licki

Steven J. Wojcik ·r Charles S. Wollak

1918

Casimir Bona ·f Felix Chonacki t Wil liam Galawzeski

Mitchell Hazinski t Thaddeus Kastler

Stanley Kmiecik t John Lisek T Joseph Naszewski ·f Steven S. Siwek

John Sliwa

Jerome Strzelecki "l"

Stanley Surzynski

Edward S. r enerow:cz

Bogumil J. Woscinski

1919

Edward Boris

Henry L. Boris

Joseph C. Ciesla t Stanley P. Czerniakowski

Raymond Golembiewsk i

Joseph Jachimowski

Zygmunt Jakubczak

Bronis laus Kozlowski ·j·

Rev. ladislaus Krause

Rev. Msgr. John C. Owczarek t Gregory Wo jnorowicz

Casimir A. Zarzycki

1920

Edward Baginski

Francis Baranski

Paul J. Borrows

Joseph Botulinski ·;·

Rev. John Buczek

Rev. Valerian Karcz

Ladis laus Kielian

Leopo ld Kmiecik

Joseph Perlowski

John S. Phil lips

Edward A. Wronski

1921

Walter Bi lski

Joseph S. Cislak

Peter F. Czwa linski t Edward F. Dankowski t Charles Dubiel

Boleslaus Graban

Arthur V. Sajewski

Francis E. Wolosewicz

1922

Leon P. Brzezinski

Francis Cislak

Henry Gierat

Ludwig Kopacz t John Niemczyk

John Slowik t Henry Zukowski

Vvaclaus J. Zukowski

1923

Anthony B. Apancwicz t Leon C. Banas

Casimir L. Jakubowski

Lee E. Krueger

Edward J. Kukulski

Benedict N. Kulesza

Leon E. Kulesza

Stanley A. Lasota

Max J. Libby

Joseph C. Mosie

Frank J. Piszkiewicz

Thaddeus S. Plucinski

Thomas F. Rydelek

Peter A. Setlik j·

John F. Sincere

Anthony A. Suski

Stanley A. Wil lis

1924

Marion S. Danisch

Stanley Dluzak

Joseph B. Dubie l

Peter A. Grzesiak

Walter L. Hall

Haro ld E. Jahnk e

Edward C. Kolski

Jerome Lee (Leon Zemaitis)

Casimir L. Libnoch

John J. Madura

Joseph E. Marshall

Edward J. Marszalek

Stan ley W. Pyz ik

Theodo re Slisz

Casimir Stelnicki

Andrew J. Weso lowski

Matthew C. Woscinski

John L. Zajac

1925

Joseph B. Barabasz t Rev. Joseph L. Be tlinski

Henry P. Dankowski t Stan ley Duda t Joseph F. Eichler

John L. Gnutkiewic ·f Joseph M. Jakubczak

Chester A. Jesionowski

Walter A. Labno

Francis H. Lecinski

Ambrose J. Parowski

Will iam G. Paulick

Miron H. Pep lowski

Louis J. Rammel

Louis C. Rozkuszka

Ladis laus F. Satala

Andrew J. Schubert

Joseph T. Stach t Bronislaus Stanke

Walter B. Such

Edward J. Swastek

John C. Szawerda t Casimir M. Szymanski t Michael J . Wieczorek

William J . Wilke

Edward A. Wiszowaly

Stanley M. Zielinski t

1926

Edmund J . Ciesie lski t Stanley K. Ciesla

Vincent J. Gaik t Wo lter J. Gofron

Raymond Gorzynski

Chesle r A. Kolaski

A lvin G. Ko lski

Joseph M. Krechniak

Walter Marcinek

Ju lian Market

Stanley T. Nowotarski

Walter F. Plaza

J e rome R. Rutkowski

Francis P. Schmidt

Edward P. Skorka

Marion L. Slankowicz

Stephen F. Stecki

Aloysius N. Swoboda

Edward J. Szczupaj

Edward A. Terlikowski

John Zukowski

1927

Marion Bachta

Albert Bielak

Henry J. Brandt

Andrew F. Brandys

Casimir E. Dann

And rew Draus

Alphonse T. Jablonski

Francis Karcz

Stanley Koj

Stanley J . Korbas

Walter S. Kostecki t Ignatius S. Kowalczyk

Rev. John M. Kozlik

Edward F. Krajniak

Henry J . Krajniak

Bruno T. Krupa

Casimir J. Kukulski

Valentine J . Liss

Edward J. Lopatowski

Louis L. Maslana

Edmund T. Novak

Walter J. Olczyk

Joseph C. Oleksy

Constantine A. Pinkowski

Rev. Fr ancis P. Potempa

Edward R. Sereda

Michael A. Sniegowski

Matthew L. Sowa

Michael E. Stankiewicz

Romuald J. Walczyk

Felix W. Wisniewski

Romuald Weave r (Wrzecionkowski)

1928

Albert E. Bielak

John G. Fary

Francis E. Gembala

Rev. Henry J. Gomulka, C.R .

Chester F. Gorski

Michael E. Jakubczak

John B. Janicki

Rev. John G. Jedlowski

Cheste r L. Kaczrowski

Mitchel V. Kaminski

Edwin T. Kolski

Francis G. Kosowski

Stanley A. Koziol

Stanley J. Koziol

John M. Lesniak

Paul P. Liss

Walte r Malyszka

Boleslaus Paluch

Walter Pattey

Michael W. Rychlewski

Anthony B. Sakowicz

Francis T. Skonieczny

John M. Smialek

Francis A. Soch

Joseph J . Soch t Francis J. Targosz

Chester S. Wachowski

Andrew E. Watroba

Constantine S. Walker (Wi lczynski)

Stan ley J. Zajkowski t Francis J. Zator

Rev. A. Zukowski

Alexander W. Zulawinski

1929

Joseph A. Augustyn

Walter S. Barnas

Henry J. Biercz

Thaddeus S. Bloniarz

Joseph C. Bomba

Thaddeus A. Chase (Czajczynski)

Joseph M. Gasiorek

Felix S. Gembala

Stan ley S. Giza

Robert Grejczyk

Mitchell A. Kizior

John G. Kmiotek

Maximillian F. Korczyk

Witold S. Kujawski

Stanley J. Kukulski

Anthony M. Kulesza

Thaddeus P. Lorenty

John W . Markut t Ladislaus J. Mieczkowski

Ladislaus A. Molas t Ferdinand B. Monet (Baczynski)

Victor J. Nowak

John S. Nowatarski

Frank Obuchowski

Joseph L. Osa jda

Victor S. Osowski

Walter Peters (Piotrowski)

William J. Piszkiewicz

Casimir J. Polcyn

Alvin F. Restarski

Theodore B. Sajewski

Stanislaus F. Sarbinski

Chester C. Sarnecki

Walter J. Straube

Stanley Swastek

Zygmunt A. Try jefaczka

Edward G. Warnick

Joseph S. Warzecha

Stanley J. Wegren

Edmund M. Widelski

Edmund G. Wojnicki

Leon W robl ewsk i

Chester Zukowski

1930

Thaddeus H. Bachta

Stanley T. Bobek

Emi l J. Bonier

John J . Budd (Budacz )

George E. Chodera

Edward A. Czech

Francis J . Dombrowski

Bronislaus B. Dzierwa

Edward F. Fa lejczyk

Walter F. Forys

Ladislaus P. Gorski

Clement P. Gosiewski

John F. Gosiewski

Stan ley J. Grabowski

Charles J . Kaleta

Steven C. Kaplanski

Stanley Koterla

Thaddeus A. Kowalski

Stan ley J . Kucharski

Marion E. Kujawski

Edward A. Kuspa

Thomas P. McMahon

Walter F. Migala

Joseph J. Mitoraj t Edward J . Mrozek t Edward A. Mrozinski

John T. Or tyl

Arthur M. Ostrega

Wilhelm B. Paprzyca

John S. Piotrowicz

Julian J. Podraza

Joseph J . Przybylski

Francis J . Rdzok t Walter P. Reczek

Joseph S. Restarski

Walter J. Sawa

Chester J. Skrzypczak t Thaddeus J. Slowik

Bo les laus J. Starsiak

Mitchell J . Swede

Danie l Szalapski

William J. Szerszen t Andrew A. Szewczyk

Edward L. Walczyk

Matthew A. Wasylik

Matthew F. Wojciechowski

Casimir A. Wojcik

Zigmunl T. Wroblewski

Eugene J. Zachacki

Michael J. Zydorowicz

1931

Constantine Oien

Francis T. Bona

Joseph Bonk

William J. Bujak

Julian R. Cmiel

Michael A. Kizior

Walter S. Klocek

Alfred Kowalski

Henry A. Kramarczyk

Michael S. Krupa

Theodore Marczuk

William Marczuk

Brother Adalbe rt , C.S.C.

(John Mrowca )

Miecz laus B. Niebrzydowski

Steve Noga

Francis Nowak

Maximillian Nowak

Bruno A. Owczarski

Stanley Pawelek

Edward Podraza

Stanley Rammel t Joseph Rutkowski

Edward Sarnecki

Ladislaus Slomka

Ned Sojka

Cheste r Stachura

William Starsiak

Walter Stopkowicz

Medard Szczepanski

Edward J . Wardach

Zygmunt Wilczek

Leo Zasonski

Joseph Ziomek

Francis Zwierowicz

1932

Francis P. Balasa T Francis W. Baleiko

Walter M. Bomba

Eugene S. Cierniak

Ju lian S. Czeluniak t Rev. Ladislaus Dudek

Vincent Dudkowski

Walter J. Dzialo

Chester Feder (Federkiewicz)

Rev. Louis S. Furgal, C.S.C.

Stanley W. Gawin

Matthew F. Gembala

Walter C. Glowiczka

Joseph S. Gola

Joseph S. Grabowski t Edward H. Gruss (Gruszecki)

Stanley J. Grzywacz

Bruno W. Hadala

Casimir J. Ha tz

Michae l J. lciek

Stanl ey J . Jagiello

Eugene C. Klepacki

Henry J. Kopczynski

Edward J. Kowalewski

John P. Kulczak

Benedict S. Kus

Francis J . Labuda

Stan ley J. Mazurek t Edward J . Nawo j

Rev. Edward V. Ocwieja j· Casimir J. Plonka

Peter W . Raczka

Stanley A. Ramocki

Joseph J . Rossa

Lawrence G. Rossa

Eugene J. Rybicki

!17

II S

Stephen A. Sarnecki 1

Leonard S. Sass

Joseph S. Sekulski

John S. Skarbek

Chesler J. Slomka

Joseph R. Slonka

John J. Springer

Casimir B. Staszak

John B. Swiderski

Ca$imir Tomaszewski

Chester A. Topczweski

Leon R. Wasielewski 'i" Waldimir A. Wawrekiew icL

Francis J_ Wawrzyniak

Thaddeus P. Zakrzewski

James R. Zdon

1933

Edward P. Babel

Henry J. Bachta

Peter F. Baleiko

George S. Berg

Benedict Bochenek 'i" Edward J. Bucla

Joseph A. Danisch

Edward J . Hibner

Edward Horoclko t Mitchell Jaworski

Edward J . Kaleta T Alphonse Kaplinski

Alexander Kapustka

Albert Kass i' Casimir Kmiotek ")­

Alexander Kowalewski

John F. Krysa

Stanislaus J. Krzeminski

Florian Lagoclny

Rev. Ladislaus Li sowski

Chesler W. Lubanski

James W. Madura

Joseph W. Mastalerz

Joseph F. Niemczyk

Edward G. Olczak

Adam C. Poroucznik

Anthony S. Sab in

Louis J. Satera

Edward A. Shells (Szatkowski)

Sylvester J. Siuclut

Edward J. Spira la

Sigismuncl Sulinski

Edward J. Szaflarski

Anthony F. Szczesny

Chester L. Szypulski

Ignatius Tenercwicz

Edward T. Toncaszewski

Chester Walas: 2k

John W. Walejewski Francis S. WardzaiZl -; ~

Edward J . Wiech

Thaddeus Wiencek

Alfred T. Wilkans

Joseph J. Vlicjciechowski

Joseph S. Wolski

Mitche ll Zuber

1934

Arthur W. Berg

Raymond Bolda

Joseph W. Bryja

laclislaus F. Bu:gharclt

Eugene CzapLcki

Joseph E. Dankowski

Raymond G. Dolgopol

Michael Drabicki

Motthew J. Gasior

Francis A. Gosiewski

Joseph M. Guziec

Walter S. HMaf

Alfred F. Helma

Stephen S. Iwinski

Stan ley J. Kolodziej

Bruno J. Kernan

Casimir J. Drawczyk

Casirnir F. Kucharski

Clement R. Kulik

Thaddeus S. Kwiecien

Rev. E:11~ric Lewandowski, O.F.M r

Joseph F. Lewandowski

Albert J. Lippe (L iszewski)

Michae l J. Lizik

Henry M. Mach

Walter J. Mazurek

B:other Jeremias, C.S.C.

(l"hadclcus S. Mysliwiec)

Chester C. Osajcla Lad;s[aus A. Pasternak -:­

Mitchel P. Perchorowic'

Edward J. Pietrzak

Marion J. Podraza

Mitchell E. Podraza

Jchn 'vV. Pricsbe

Ecward T. Rcjcwski

He nry W. Sakowski

He nry W. Sieper (Sz lapa)

Francis P. Srnalarz

Joseph A. Strojny

Stan ley A. Szafraniec

Chester J. Trawinski

Stanley S. W2glarz

Stanley A. Woclniak

Bo les laus L. Wojtaszek

John A. Zclon

Stanley E. Zeglic

1935

Mitchell S. Bielawski

Laclislaus T. Boblak

Stanislaus A. Boblak

Walter P. Bochenek

James N. Chlebos

Stanislaus J. Dombrowski

Laclislaus R. Draniczarek

Stanis laus F. Dzialo

Ignatius A. Gcsiewski

Edward F. Greene (Ziel inski)

Joseph F. Hajcly s

Victor E. Kaczmarczyk

Felix J. Karczewski

John J. Kowa lik

lraneus L. Kowalski

Albert B. Magclecki

Mitchell P. Mazurek

Emi l J. 1\1\ichno

Thaddeus S. Miko lajczyk

Florian R. Na lepka

Edward M. North (Niemc7yk )

Edward B. Papciak

Francis H. Pawlowski

W il!iom J. Pewlowski

B:)rnard F. PicJtek

Bornarcl J. Piatek

Joseph S. Poniatowski

John A. Pr- ybysz

Herbert J. Reise! ·;·

Walter L. S3dowski

Jos~ph H. Skub:sz

Chester J. S~raube

Fra:1cis C. Szczygiel

R:ov. H2'"Y J. Sztuczko, F.O.P.

Rev. llncldeus J. Sztuczko, F () P

V/t l•er J. Widuch

A.'.ichae l F. Wieczorek

Michael A. Zbiegien T

l" e nry G. Zeclcl

Urban J. Zielinski

1936

EucJene P. Borowski

W.1ltcr P. Caba j

1\lcxanclcr Ch11cly

Flor ian F. Cies la

Rev. Lecpcld J. Co:koj, S.J.

Thaddeus Feder (Federkiewicz)

Henry J. Gens (Gensiorcwski)

Leonard Grejczyk

Chesler P. Kapustka

Marion J. Krarnarczyk

John F. Kruzel

Mariin L. Kubiak

Thaddeus Kukula

John J. Kus

Edward J. Lab no

Chesler Majerowicz

Charles Mich (Myk)

Ste;Jhen Mikos

Edward Moczulewski

Edward J. Naral

Stan islaus J. Nowak

Florian Pasciak

Alexander S. Pawlowski

Jercme Pawlowski

Alexander Pestrak

Marion Pie trzak ·r Jchn A. Podraza

Jcs2p h F. Podraza

Norbert Sadowski

Stanis laus Schlieben

Thaddeus A. Scislowiu

Xavier Skibniewski

Thaddeus J. Sporny

Edward Stawasz

Marion R. Szewczyk

Chesler Sztuczko

Vi/alter Szymanski

Stanis laus Tabor

Casim ir Walczak

Joseph Zawacki '[

William Zolla

Walter Zygrnuntowicz

1937

Walter J. Bogal

Edwin C. Borowski

Louis J. Bryja

Casimir F. Cichon

Joseph J . Ciecie l t Stanis laus G. Cieslewicz

Rev. Casimir Czaplicki, C.S.C

1-:cnry F. Czyzewski

Arthur S. Draniczarek

Edward Dzwierzynski -:·

Stanislaus B. Kale ta

Raphael J. Kotnla

Ted. A. Kozien

EdwiHd J. Krawczyk

Cas imir P. Krupa

Henry J. Ku la

Ch~s~er B. Kwiecien

J .. rome K. Majewski

CIQmen l K. Maliszewski

1--~ cn ry J. Marciniak

Cha rles P. Michalek

Miccieslaus F. Micellar

B1u:.o W. Mikrut

Stanley J. Moffit (Skoru;oa)

Mitchell Osikow icz

Wi l!i am J. Palka

Jose,:>h A. Pines

Raymond Po terek

Chester J . Ptak

Rev. Joseph Rogusz, C.S.C

Louis Siorek

Florian Skowronski

Slanislaus Snarski

Ada lbert Stach

Henry T. Stachurski

G iles P. Ta lik

Joseph J. Topczewski

Eugene Tu cholski

Bruno Weglilr7

Sigismuncl Wisniewski '!" Stanislaus Wisniewski

Chester S. Zalewski

1938

Edward M. Arenderczyk

Casimir J. Bachar z

Clement Bejar

Joseph Nl. Bugno

Edwerd W. Draus

John S. Fudala

Edward A. Fusiek

Casimir M. Janik

Henry J. Klimasz

Anthony B. Kolodzinski

Mi tchell S. Kosowski

Hubert S. Kowalski

Jerome J. Krupinski

Bruno S. Krzeminski

John R. Kubic

Matthew J. Kulczak

Edward L. Kurzawski

Ronald A. Lyskawinsk1

Joseph R. Majerutk

Henry N. Mayer

Mitchel F. Michalec

Matthew T. Modlisz

Casimir A. Orlowski

Matthew J. Scislowicz

Wil lia101 J. Skorupa

lawrence J. StankiewiCZ

Richilrd H. Starzyk

Chester F. Szczepowski

Louis F. Szuba

Norbert M. Szukala

Stephen S. Tabor

Bruno F. Uczen

Thaddeus F. Walaszck

Francis J. Wosacz

Franc is L. Wegrzyn

Edwin J. w;sinski

Henry L. WisniP.wski

i 93'1

Alexander S. Baiorck

Felix S. Bernal

Wiater J. Budz ·j·

Stanislaus A. Czech

Joseph F. Drozd

Joseph M. Froncek

Ralph J. Gaseor

Edward F. Gl1wa

Eugene J. Hetmen

E:ciward J. Hojnacki

William J. Janik -;-

Cheste r F. Jasick (Josicek)

Eugene A. Kaw1ecki

Henry F. Kloc

Louis S. Krakowiecki

Thaddeus A. Krawczyk

Edward S. Kryston

Chester E. Kwiatek

Joseph F. Luke (LukawszCLyk)

Chester J. Majka

Edward P. Majka

Lucian ~. Matusak (Matuszczak)

Theodore S. Niezgoda

Theodore E. Osetek

Eugene W. Osikowicz

Joseph F. Pawlowsk i

Chester Piekarczyk

Anthony J. Pijawka

Francis J. Przcwoznik

Joseph C. Przywara

Ches ter F. Rys

Robert R. Sadowski

Adolph B. Schab

Emil J. Scislowicz

Sigismu•1d T. Searnnn

Francis J. Sobczyk

I dw<Hd J. Sokdbki

Adam J. Wa las

Richard M. 'vValkosz

Leonard I. Wlezien

Edmund ~fi. Zdrodcwski

Rev. Herman-Joscpl1 Ziemba, 0.1 .M .

John E. Zygmuntowicz

Roman S. Zydron

1940

Eugene J. Bramer

Wi ll iam J. Burghardt

Edwin A . Burzynski

Robert P. Capra

Clarence T. Chwicrut

An th ony P. Cwik 1-Joseph F. Ccech

John E. Cza1 wicc

An thony J. Dem:Oinki

Stanis laus L. G ajow nik

Eugene T. G 'embow icz

Casimir J. Jedd (Jednakcw;ki)

Marion S. Jeclrze jowski

Leonard G. Jendrycki

Rev. Edwin S. Kadzielaw5'<i, C.3.C.

Eugene L. Kanabrocki

Edmund J. Kie lbasa

Chester A. Kizior

Walte r V. Kokocki

Zenon W. Kosowski

Thcrnas N\. Kowalski

Casimir J. Krut=u

lr/1itchcll J Kruzel

John S. Kuczkcwski

George A. Kwak

[ugene F. l<wiccio:1

Emil E. Maniak

Stanislaus A. Maslank~

Richard M. Michalski

Michael V. NiemcLyk

StC~nis l aus V. Ncwt.cki

Eugene W. Nyki c l

Adam J. Oczkcwski

Stanley T. Pc1c: ~kowsk i

Sigismund S. Pc: kcws k1

Casimir J. Pisz

Leo A. Podlasek

Leo J. Prus

William L. Puntil

Alexander J. Rebe nc1k

Florian A. Rusnak

Anthony J. Rybski

Theodore Sanders

Matthew S. Sass

Chester J . Swiatek

Matthew S. Sw idcrgal

Ncrb ~ rt F. Thomas (Tomas:.cw.:.l.i)

Joseph M. Todro

Norbert T. Turkowski

Thaddeus L. Warzynski

Edward J. Wojcik

Miecislaus S. Wojtaszek

Joseph J. Zajdel

Th e odore T. Zbieg icn

Henry S. Zdanek

Edward L. Zygmuntowicz 1-

1941

Geo rge Banas

J c hn R. Barnett

Euoene A. Bates

Eu:-;ene Boksn Stanis laus Bratko

Edw.1rd Bull e r (Buczkiewicz)

Vvdli<"n .'\. Czech

Waller L. Danielczyk

G eo rge Dryansk i

Edward Ewanski

Edward T. Ewert

Henry A. Fulara

l:dnru11d J. G :1,

Th add eus S. Grcb,lckr

Wa lter J. Gruchot

Stephen A. Hetman

Gerald IN. Jan (Jankowic.:)

Lawrence N. Ja nis (Janiszcwskr)

Henry Jankcwsk i

Casimir A. Je!cn (Jclenkowski)

JcrorT1C J. Kizicr

Edward J. Koziel

Chester Kunce

Florian P. Kri!s:cki

Edwin B. lv\.:Jci~jews~i

Eugene F. Ma:Jdecki

Edward P. Mar e>ck i

Romuald E. M ihL:s~czuk

Raymond R. Mayer

Eugene R. Mrozek

John P. Nowac zy k

Edwin M. Nowak

Rev. Edward S. Now.1kowsk r

Julian B. Paprzyca

Julian M. Para

John P. Pawlik

Thaddeus S. Pisz

Henry Podraza

Casimir Poniatowski

Marion J. Poniatcwski

Joseph B. Potocki ·;

Sigismund Pyzik

Edward T. Rclzok

Thaddeus E. Restarsk1

Johr1 F. Romanek

Marion F. Rutkowski

Marion B. Sadowski

Rev. Joseph Schlade, C.M

Edward A. Smolinski

Francis J. Sochacki

Albin J. Sawka

Edwin J. Srutowski

Chester M. Swiderski

Francis S. Swierczynski

Chester E. Teton

Anthony J. Trzaskos

Alfred J. Turala

Thaddeus F. Wasz (Rucinski)

Ches ter B. Wiermanski

Edward Zagorski

Henry J . Zawacki

Leonard J. Zawada

Alexander J. Zi e le n

Leonard W. Zobjeck

1942

Stan ley Arendarczyk

N c rbert Bartosik ·;·

Sylvester J. Bednarek

Henry M. Bernacki

Mitchell Bobinski ·j·

1 haddeus Babiak

r~ev. Joseph Bronars, C.M.

Jchn \d. Bryk

Harry Cerbin

Eugene Chrzanowski

Casimir Chudzik

John Ciezarek

Bronislaus Czech

Stanley Dobrzynski

Henry Furgal

Chester Grabowski

Chester S. Guziec

J us tin J . Jankow;ki, Jr .

Roman A. Janukcwicz

Walter A. Jcdnakcwski

Chesler J. Kaliszewski

Be rnard R. Kolc z

leo J. Kelt

Leonard J. Krypel

Richard M. Kuszy nski

John Labucki

I I I)

1]0

John J. Lamont

Eugene F. Lis

Matthew Marusarz

Edw a rd F. Micek

Francis M. Nowicki

John Obren (Obuchowski)

Edwin L. Para

Casimir J. Pieniazek

Stan ley J . Pijanowski

Richard A. Poterek

Thaddeus J. Puzyrewski

Aloysius Sobotka

Chester G. Sagan

Edwin W. Schramka

Daniel J . Spychala

Edward Sterner

Chester Szafranko t Chester Szczepanski

Edward A. Szmergalski

Stanislaus Sztuczko

Fe lix Tancula

Raymond Tulicki

Edwin J . Wa luska

Daniel Witonski

Stanislaus J. Wo li nski

Anthony S. Zgorski

Casimir M. Zielinski

Irving J. Zitkus

1943

Stanislaus Bak

Eugene Baksa

Rev. Anthony A. Balczun

Eugene M. Bednarz

Walter Biegaj

Casimir Cherner

Eugene P. Daszkowski

Ted Drwal

Edward Garpiel

Aloysius Gasiorek

Stanley Hondo

Alphonsus P. Jamrozek

Joseph Ja nkiewicz

Alexander C. hrawski t Joseph L. Kalandyk

Edmund Kape lanski

Joseph J. Kmak t Edwin E. Kusek

Bruno A. Limanowski

William J . Limanowski

Stanislaus J. Marchewski

Stanislaus Micek

Danie l Michalski

Salvatore T. Nuzzarello

John Ochendowski

Th addeus J. Osikowicz

Anthony S. Pawlicki

Andrew S. Paw lik (Paw likowski )

Edmund Pawlikowski

Kenneth F. Perske

John D. Phelan

Raymond J. Pisinski

Casimir Pozniak

Albin Przyzbylo

Raymond Restarski

Robe rt Rutkowski

Joseph A. Ryba

A. T. Sampolinski

Joseph Skwarek t Ra lph Slusarz

Zane Sokalski

Boris E. Spiroff

Eugene M. Urban

Marion J. Urbanik

Eugene Walaszek

Adam J . Wezgraj

Irvin H. Wilke

Joseph Wolowicki

1944

Rev . Leonard Banas, C.S.C.

Mit che ll B. Bochenek

Major Edward J. Bronars

Julius Brzezinski

Joseph R. Cyze

Casimi r Dembinski

Frank Dembinski

John M Drobisz

Edwin T. Ja wors ki "i" George E. Joras

Richard M. Kokocki

Thaddeus A. Krupa

Edmund J. Krupa

Clement J. Lewandowski

Jesse C. Osetek

Albin E. Para

Henry J. Poterucha

John P. Przyzbylski

Cheste r F. Rdzok

Francis J . Rybicki

Frank B. Sikorski

Anthony J . Skwa rek "i" Edward J. Sobas

Chester F. Swiderga l

Eugene S. Swist

Stephen J . Szpak

Casim ir Szczesny

Edward S. Szyman

Erwin L. Trawinski

Edwa rd J . Warchol

Norbert M. Warkocki

Anthony E. Wazny

Stanley T. Zm ijewski

1945

Donald G. Amidei

Jolin J . Bagniuk

Mitche ll S. Bobinski

Chester M. Bryk

Joseph C. (wick

Richard A. Czap li cki

Leonard I. Gondek

Fel ix J. Gosiewski

Edward D. Grabowski

Stephen J. Gnat

Dona ld J. Hargarten

Edward W. Jasien

Stanley J . Klimek

John M. Kras

Edmund F. Krzyminski

Bernard G. Krzywdzinski

Carl E. Lenard

Robert J. Markowski

Josep h M. Mars (Ma rusar z)

Edward A. Ma rtin aitis

Joseph A. Nejman

Leonard M. Panciera

Richard S. Pawelko

Leon B. Piecuch

Martin M. Poskonka

Edward A. Potocki

Bruno S. Przepiorski

Edmund L. Pudlo

Vale ri an Purchla

Wa lt e r W. Sass

Casimir H. Skiba

Anthony F. Skrzypczak

Raymond C. Sodini

Edward S. Staniszewski

J oseph J . Stec

Leo R. Stefanowski

John J . Stopka

Robert F. Tafe l

Edward P. Wa lek

Stanley A. Ziemba

1946

John Bartosik

Henry G. Bobotek

Dona ld G. Buckley

George T. Butz

Eugene E. Chmiel

Duane R. Clark

Richard T. Colgan

Marion J . Fudala

Eug e ne J . Goraj

Phillip A. Grabowsk i

Bernard L. Grala

George M. Grala

Leonard A. Har towicz

Daniel R. Huntowski

J ames W. Janecki

Louis S. Jankiewicz

Eugene C. J ezierny

Louis W. Kalinowski

Eugene A. Kamykowski

Edward A. Kond rat

Edward S. Kos

Henry J . Kotarba

Jo hn Kras

Stephen Krawiec

Ha ro ld E. Lackowski

Hill ard F. Lewandow!iki

Russel Mack

Stanley T. Mizera

Richard E. Mrugacz

Ches ter E. Nocek

Rudolph J. Nowak

John J. Pencakowski

Edward Rudzinski

Jerome M. Rybicki

Victor C. Rzepka

Chester Rzeszutko

John T. Schefke

Fred Szak

(Fe rdin and F. Matyszczak )

Joseph M. Szczupak

Edward J . Tabor

John Wierec

Richard M. Wiermanski

Harold J . Wojcik

Louis T. Ze lazo

1947

Rev . James Banas, C.S.C.

Raymond P. Basak

Edward J . Bednarz

W ill iam Biel

Chester A. Bochniak

Joseph J . Bocian

Joseph W. Burczyk

G ino J. Del Favero

John B. Douglas

Frank R. Dy ll

Stan ley E. Dzierwa

Witold Ejchorszt

Richard Ference

George L. Gackowski

Edward J. Gerej

Leo C. Gondek

John A. Gorecki

Rev. Casim ir Gralewski , C.P .

(Va lentine Gra lewski )

Alexande r J. Greene

Edward C. Grendys

Eugene Grzeslo

Ri chard T. Hank

Richard L. Harga rt en

Norbert J. Jasinski

Richard E. Jendryczki

Leonard M. Kadzie lawski

Robert A. Ka iser

Richard B. Kalin (Kalinowski )

Thaddeus B. Karwowski

Paul J. Klimek

Robert J . Klimkowski

Joseph F. Kluzek

Joseph J. Kolden

Mitche ll F. Kosek

Casimir A. Koz ak

Leon J. Kozicki

Richard L. Kozinski

Rev . Alfred P. Kruk

Richard L. Kubik

Thaddeus J. Kujawinski

Henry F. Kulig

Joseph F. Kuhna

James E. Kwiclcl

Edward J . Lazowski

Frank V. Litkowiak

Joseph J. Macewicz

Robert P. Micek

Dona lei J. Mooney

Thomas C. Morel

Joseph A. Motykiewicz

Ronald Nosko

Edward M. Nowak

Wil li am J . Odahowski

David M. Opas

Marion A. Osowski

Rev. Frank Panocha, O.F.M.

Richard T. Parker

Jerome R. Perske

Kenneth L. Powers

Casimir B. Prus

Bernard W. Puszczan

Edward J. Rabikowski

Anthony M. Rusnak

Benedict Sala

Arthur Serbo

Henry z. Sieczka

Frank J. Skrzynecki

Frank A. Skwarek

Ronald K. Slusarz

Edward M. Smajek

Eugene J. Starzyk

Kenneth D. Szydlowski

John M. Tyrcha '[

Aloysius C. Urban (Urbaszewsk1 )

Casimir H. Urban (Urbanski)

Joseph F. Wartalski

John B. Waskowski

Stanley B. Wiedro

Jerome F. Wierzbicki

Stanley H. Wietrzykowsk1

Edwin 5. Wojciechowski

John J. Zaworski

Delmer D. Zimmer

1948

Charles E. Armgarclt

Chester D. Baraniak

Edward J. Barud

Thomas P. Battisti

Leo C. Baumeister

Theodore L. Bawiec

Chester W. Bednarz

Edward G. Bergman

Edward R. Besler

Edward J. Bialas

Arthur S. Boraca

Walter F. Borozewski

Henry A. Bukowski

Ronald E. Byrd

Richard D. Carsello

Leonard S. Czarnecki

Robert R. Czerniak T Raymond S. Czesak

Walter J. Dabrowski

Lawrence F. Danczyk

Martin E. Darcy, Jr .

Frank P. Dean

Walter J. Dobrowolski

Edward F. DoP1agalski

Roman E. Dombrowski

Daniel P. Drechney

Frank P. Dziedziak

Alphonse Fafara

Stanley F. Farganus

Joseph E. Feczko

Bernard Franckowiak

Ralph E. Gatto

Eugene W. Gladzieszewski

H,no ld E. Go11clek

Gregory C. Gorski

Richard E. Gortowski

Casimir J . Grabacki

Edward J . Grochecki

Thaddeus Gruchot

Edwin A. Grunewald

Frank M. Hankiewicz

Phillip P. Henke

Leo F. Janczewski

Daniel E. Jarmolin ski

Raymond A. Jaroc

Thaddeus L. Jarosz

Milton J a rzembowski

Casimir D. Jaskcwiak

Edward J. Jazdrzewski

Leonard J. Jopek

Jerome J . Juszczyk

Casimir E. Kanabrocki

Dennis D. Kantarski

Stanislaus Kapuscik

Henry J . Karaskiewicz

Raymond P. Karowski

Robert Kast il ahn

Robert J. K ieca

Donald F. Kimlicka

Kyran J. Kirby

Robert E. Klamerus

Robert J. Klinkpwski

John Klis ·

Bernard K. Kokoszka

Stanley J . Kolc

Stan ley C. Kolinski

Raymond F. Kolo (Kolodzic jewski )

Emil J. Komacla

James H. Koncar

John C. Korsack

Anthony C. Kosinski

Aloysius L. Kowalczyk

Robert R. Kowalski

Stanley W. Krasula

Leroy L. Kubinski

Walter C. Kuczek

Richard Kural

Edward F. Kuszynski

Vitolcl F. Lesiowski

Eugene C. Mackiewicz

Edwin Z. Malacha

Marion M. Mazur

James P. Matthews

Harold E. Mazurek

Thomas D. McGrath

Richard C. Milewski

Leonard J. Nowicki

Bruno J . Nykaza

James P. O'Connell

Alfred C. O'Halloran

Raymond J. Palczynski

John F. Palka

Robert T. Panuncialman

Stanley L. Pas, Jr. (Paszynski)

Norman J. Pe rry (Pi e tras)

Walter C. Petruczenko

Julius J . Piecuch

Thaddeus J. Pienkos

Edward J. Pietrowski

Stanley E. Pochron

Robert Porembski

Henry J. Positano

Leroy R. Postel (Postc lanc zyk )

Stan ley M. Pr zyby lo

John J. Pytko

Ernest J. Rajczyk

Brother Ronald Rak, M.M.

(John Rak)

Robert F. Rybarczyk

Casimir J. Rybicki

Clarence E. Rychlewski

Raymond E. Rzepiela

John F. Rzeszut

Edwdrcl J . Sc11k

Leon F. Sepanski

Leonard T. Setlik

Casimir A. Skwarek

Joseph R. Slaga

Daniel M. Sledz (Sicclzianowski)

Bernard J. Slominski

Walter L. Sojka

Dona ld J. Spahn

John J. Stack (Stachowski ,

Reynold A. Stefanowski

Chester W. Stoklosa

Thomas W. Szarzynski

Richard A. Szczepaniak

Edwin J. Szczepka

Aloysius H. Szeligowski

Joseph H. Topolski

Leonard J. T rawinski

Alphonse S. Tremb2cki t Mitchell T. Trybe k

Chester P. Tyszkiewicz

Albert T. Urbanski

William J. Vashinko

Michael L. Vrona

Leo J. Weszka

Dona lei P. Wieczorek

Chester L. Wiel gos

Thaddeus B. Wieliczki

Wallace J. Wizieck

Joseph R. Wozniak

Fredrick J. vVroblewski

Charles E. Zaccone

Robert Zauc h a

Eugene F. Zaworski

Robert J. Zelazny

1949

Nicholas L. Ackerman

Robert B. Albrecht

Adam F. Bartnowski

Anthony R. Bart osiewicz

Allen J. Bassel

Chester L. Bi a lek

Donald C. Bloss

John J. Bonovit z

John P. Bork, Jr .

Wil liam C. Bcrcwski

Andrew S. Brongie l

Joseph L. Brzegowy

Edward T. Butz

Frank M. Byczek

Richard J. Carrigan

Fred S. (nota

Joseph D. Contreras

Edwin J . Cudecki

Walter (wan

Robert B. Cwick

Theodore C. Czajka

Melvin C. Czarnowski

Stanley J. Czerski

Theodore S. Dabrowski

A lbert M. Derbick (Dzierb icki )

R:chard Dorobiala

Conrad A. Driscoe

Charles F. Dufkis

Frank A. Dulski

Casimir S. Dzieginski

Roman C. Funk

Richard A. Gackowski

B'other William J. Gaseor, C.S.C

John F. Gibula

Robert L. Goral

Ronald W. Gorski

Stanley J. Gruca

Peter A. Grzeslo

Robert J. Gucwa

Robert J. Gurka

Frank E. Gutkowski

Paul T. Ha ase

Chester R. Haraf

121

}'}'}

Walter J_ Holmes

John S. Iwanski

Richard A. Jandura

Walter M. Janik

Stanley J. Jasica

Kenneth E. Joppe

Donald M. Joras

Victor L. Ka linowski

Marvin A. Karasek

Michael N. Keck

Stanley J. Kedzior

Donald J . Kerstin

John M. Kolbiaz

LeRoy L. Kopan

Alexander A. Koralewski

Jerome J. Kostal

Raymond J. Kozak

Donald J. Kozel

Eugene E. Krajewski

Donald G. Kranz

Mitchell S. Krauszowski

Casimir W. Kubisztal

A lbert A. Kucharski

Richard J. Kujak

Walter H. Kulbeda

Rev. Casimir G. Kulbis, O.S.M.

Michael T. Kulig

Joseph M. Kurek

Donald J. Kurzawski

Richard A. Kuta

Mar tin T. Lacny

Mark J. Lange

Henry J. Leja

Joseph M. Manczko

Richard M. Markowski

Robert L. Martin

Matthew R. Mentzen

John P. Mical

Edwin M. Michalczewski

Richard T. Michalik

Bruno H. Mikrut

Leonard E. Morozowicz

William R. Murray

Francis J_ Mytnik

Nicholas T. Naumiak

Ches ter Niedziela

Eugene A. Oggerino

Fabian A. Olechna

Robert E. Olsen

Leo A. Orlowicz

Paul P. Oswald (Oswaldowski)

Edward F. Pajak

Ronald E. Palacz

Brother Eugene Palinski, C.S.C

John J. Panek

Casimir M. Pawlik

Frederick C. Perz

Raymond P. Piesciuk

John M. Pielrusiak

Raymond A. Pilszak

Edward A. Piotrowski

Raymond F. Pipala

\/~a lt er W. Piwnicki

Thomas E. Polek

Jerome M. Porubsky

louis J. Prcchut

Eugene T. Pudelek

Edward W. Pudlo

Charles l. Pyte l

Eugene T. Rosiak

Rornan S. Rosiak

Ignatius A. Rotola

Joseph C. Rouba

Stanley E. Rusin

Bernard J. Rzepecki

Marion S. Santor

Raymond T. Sarnowski

Bruno Sass

Friar Adrian, O.F.M.

(Richard W. Seagroves)

Robert S. Sierakowskt

Edward F. Siska

Edward J _ Smulski

William D. Sokolick

LeRoy J. Spencer

Robert F. Sp litt

Daniel J. Stanish

John R. Stephany

Edwin T. Stepke

Laurence R. Sw iercz

John C. Szafran

Richard E. Szarnrowicz

Edwin J_ Szydelko

Eugene A. Szydelko

Ronald E. Szyd lowski

Stanley Tarnowski

Roman R. Tomal

Richard J. Tworski

Rudolph J. Wagner

Robert T. Waliszewski

Jack F. Wa lsh

Robert H. Wanucha

Wayne A. Wayda

Stan ley J . Wenzel

Stanley S. Wieczorek

Leo R. Wi lkes

Peter M . Wisniewski

Stanley J. Wodka

Frank S. Wodziak

Ernest L. Wojcik

Norbert R. Wojcik

Ronald T. Wollenschlager

Edmund S. Wolowiec

Joseph S. Zagata

Edwin A. Zaucha

Peter A. Zdunkowski

John P. Zielinski

Stanley J . Zielinski

John J. Zitkus

1950

Robert T. Adams

Mauricio P. Arnayu

John J _ Andreasik

Donald J . Arndt

Edward F. Arndt

He~ry P. Bachner

Joseph A. Baczynski

Richard F. Banaszynski

Eugene F. Barn as

Robert F. Barnes

Harold J. Bates

John F. Bednarz

Anthony J . Bie leckt

Edward S. Bieszczad

Chester E. Boche nko

Richard T. Bogac

Daniel L. Bronc ~rs

John J. Buck

An thony T. Buckun

Edward S. Cnota

Leonard J. Con iglio

Richard J. Cristcbno

Edwin R. Czarnecki

Peter E. Chaso

Norbert M. Dobies z

Jerome A. Drazinski

Raymond L. [ ro:ek

Ronald L. Drozek

Alfred J . Duwal

Thaddeus IN. Dzialo

Olgiord Ejchorszt

Francis J. Florek

Henry E. Ford

Nor!Jert L. Fujara

Wil lard .t>.. Goyke

Co:ostantine J. Gruchot

Dona ld E. Hearn

Dona ld A. Herrick

Albert J. Hojnacki

Edward A. Holmes

Albert Jagiello

John M. J a rosz

Lawrence C. Jazdzewski

Theodore J. Kalinowski

Michael S. Kapustka

Edward W. Klean

Ri chard C. Klean

Joseph M. Kess

Edward J. Kowalczyk

Robert F _ Kozanecki

Arthur T. Kroll

George J. Krupinski

Dona ld J. Kubinski

Eugene R. Kulig

Joseph F. Kunie1

Eugene E. Lakinski

Robert E. Lee

Gabriel J. Kukda

James J. Madra

John F. Majka

Ronald L. Maksym

Chester J. Marczak

Dennis J. Marks (Mazi kowski)

Eugene F. Michalik

Valentine J. Michalowski

James J. Milligan

Stanley A. Misiolek

Edward F. Molda

Robert F. Moriaty

Emil W. Motzny

Anthony T. Muscarello

Norbert J. Nelson

RichMd P. O lszowka

Gerald J. Orlowski

Donald L. Panek

Anton V. Pawlowski

Frank P. Placek

Victor J. Pope

Edward L. Poran

Edmund P. Porembskt

Leo A. Raginskt

Frank Ranes

Anthony R. Roback

Ronald Robertson

Edward H. Rogala

Frank V. Ross

Richard S. Rzeszut

Hil ary A. Sabres (S:obl2wskt )

Caesar J. Sacco

Frank J. Sagula

Norbert R. Scharneck

James J. Sides

Robert J. Skibicki

Clarence F. Slusarz

Stanley J. Sobas

Robert W. S:ocre2r

Francis J. Stanek

Victor B. Stefanski

Robert W. Swiatek

Steve L. Strankcwski

Robe rt A. Szamleski

Albert A. Szczepaniak

Stanley P. Szott

Arthur V. Szuszwalak

John M. Tomasello

Stan ley F. Turkowski

George C. Wagner

Daniel J . Warkocki

Erwin S. Wojcik

Fred P. Wunn

Rf>v. Anlhony A. Zajec, O.F.M.

Edward W. Zurek

Edwin A. Zychowski

1951

Edward S. Adamkiewicz

John F. BJnnon

Stanley F. BednarGyk

W.:l.er A. Berkowicz

Bruno R. Biedrzycki

Richard Blaz

Stanley D. Bochenek

Edward J. Boclziak

Andrew L. Borkowicz

John I. Bulczak

Joseph A. Bulgarclli

Donald E. Ciombor

Edward F. Cyrek

Ronald M. Czarkowski

Charles J. Daniel

John De Modica

Thomas M. Figura

Joseph L. Foszcz

James V. Fritz

Hyacinth C. Furdyna

Richard J. Gibu la

Edward P. Giebutowski

Eugene F. Gielicz

Joseph J. Glowacz

Jerom e F. Golly

Ronald A. Goral

Louis V. Governal~

Frank P. Grabos

Charles P. Grenclys

Mitchell A. Guzick

Joseph S. Guziec

Marion T. GwoLdz

Andrew R. Hanyzewski

Jerome H. Hoffman

William J. Holtz

Henry L. Jaskowiak

Edward J. Job

Josep h D. Kalitowski

Ronald J. Karasek

Leona rd J. Karwowski

Edwin E. Keen

Walter F. Klis

James Kobus

Richard A. Korczyk

Raymond B. Ko z lowski

Daniel J. Kozub

Joseph J . Krusa

Donald J. Lehm a n

Thomas F. Lipka

Eugene W. Lucas (Lukaszk a)

Ronald J. Mack

Walter H. Mader

Th c mas L. Maire

Edward M. Malina

Casimir D. Maluchnik

?-aymoncl F. Micek

Raymond J . Mleczko

Raymond J . Muloski

John C. Mrozek

Walter J. Niedzielak

LeRoy W. Novak

Lawrence R. Nowak

Raymond J . Nowicki

Albin S. Olechna

John J . Orlof

Edward M. Osetek

Wi lliam J. Oshinski

Eugene J. Ostrowski

Joseph G . Ozga

August P. Pasquini

Robert J. Pawlowski

Richard W. Pietrzak

Robert J. Piotrowski

Leonard G. Polek

Chester S. Pula

Roger A. Reary

Edwin T. Reczkiewicz

Patrick J. Reilley

Albin E. Rendak

Frank J. Rogus

Michael W. Rytel

Marion J. Rzepka

Theodore J. Schu lt z

Stanley J. Sivek

Leonard A. Skiba

Raymond J. Sliz

Walter J. Smaiek

Frank E. Socha

Thaddeus C. Sowa

Ronald J . Supergan

Daniel S. Taraszka

Walter J. Tarchala

Chester F. Walong

John F. Walsh

William E. Walsh

Thaddeus S. Wielgos

Eugen e Woiciechowski

Richard A. Wysocki

Raphael J. Wyszynski

Robert M Young (Yesokietous)

George J. Zaucha

Ch a rl es F. Zebrowski

Walter F. Zech

Eugene J. Ziemianin

Norman C. Zubik

Dona ld M. Zugay

1952

Robert J. Adrian

Robert T. Andrews

Richard J. Augustyn

John C. Baloun

Richard H. Banicki

Roger J. Barganski

John M. Bazan

Wa lt er F. Bialas

Stanley F. Bieszczad

Raymond W. Block

Ronald F. Bomba

Robert E. Bronovik

Dominic D. Cerrctti

Donald R. Chlope k

John S. Chlopek

Stan ley F. Ciesla

Stanley Z. Cygieloki

Wi lli am A. Daletski

Harold S. Dobiesz

Joseph A. Dybus

Daniel L. Dylla

Arthur W. Dziedzic

Eugene W. Dzialo

Edward J. Florek

Robert C. Frye

John S. Golabck

LeRoy A. Grochocki

Matthew E. Grzeszczak

Louis R. Guzick

John J. Haitek

Wa lt er R. Hankiewicz

Ralph J. Houseman

Henry C. Jagiello

Raymond D. Jagielski

Arthur R. Jankowski

LeRoy W. Jarzembcwski

Anthony L. Ja zdzewski

Raymond R. Jazclzyk

Calvin H. Kania

Raymond E. Karl

Daniel P. Kezon

Paul F. Kotecki

Raymond A. Krupinski

Eugene C. Ku lma

Richard A. Kwiecien

John S. Lacny

Dona lei K. Leslie

Leonard H. Macieiewski

Louis S. Macieiewski

Rebert M. Maclai

fh aclcleus J. Maniiak

Laurence S. Marchewka

Donald H. Mat1hews

Chester S. Mazurkiewicz

Robert J . Mitchell

Frank M. Moclelski

Leonard A. Mroze k

Edward J . Novak

Richard J. Nowacki

Dennis M. Nykaza

John F. Orlowski

Joseph R. Ottolino

Ronald E. Przybylski

Brother John J. Ptaszek, C.S.C..

Edward J. Pudlo

Theodore T. Pulsha

Edward R. Rachanski

Joseph R. Radzikowski

Joseph J. Rafacz

Robert 0. Reilly

Leonard M. Rogus

William S. Roman

Robert R. Ross

Daniel D. Rymarz

Richard R. Siska

Charles W. Smolarek

Chester F. Stanek

Stephen K. Stefani

Robert J. Stellman

Edward L. Sturgis (Sturgulcwski)

Edwin A. Sury

John R. Swierczek

Donald G. Szamlewski

Frank P. Szela

A lbin A. Szewczyk

Stanley A. Szycllik

Alvin J. Szyslak

Bernard J. Tarlach

Joseph C. Topor

Edward F. Ukleia

Thaddeus S. Ulaszek

Jose;Jh F. Urbaszewski

Raymond A. Wargin

Robert A. Wiatr

James P. Widuch

Fred Wisniewski

Leonard J. Wolf

Albert A. Woznicki

Donald M. Wozny

Anthony E. Wrzesinsk1

Ted Wyroski

Raymond E. Zaucha

Raymond G. Zierniani11

Chester J. Zurek

Norbert C. Zyk (Zygowski)

1953

Chester Andreas:k

George B•rr (BJrzycki)

Stanley Bednarz

Eugene Biedrzycki

Wayne Bielunski

Richard Blasage

Brother Peter Martyr, O.P.

(Stephen Boryca)

John Brandt

Conrad Buczko

Joseph Cane ll a

Walter Chlipala, Jr.

Henry Choma

Stanley J. Chwaszczcwski

Richard Ciecko

Richard Ciesla

Nikand Cioth

Ign a tiu s Coniglio

James Connior

Joseph Cyza

Leonard Cyza

Gerald Czarnowski

Br o th e r Stephen Davis, C.S.C.

Norbert Dedic

Leo Deering

David Dillon

Hubert Dobecki

Ronald Domagala

John S. Drumke

I ']>

12(

Rc1ymor.d Dru~l

Daniel Fialkowski

Thomas Fialkowski

Leonard Fi lips

Lco•1ard Fluet

Jomes Frenchy

Lucian Fudacz

John Gaikowsk1

Stephen Gaska

Richard Gesiakowsk1

Casimi r Glogowski

Mitche ll Gorz

John Gordon (Gorzkows ki )

Peter Gotowka

J o hn Grandziel

Martin Grocholski

Francis Grzesik

A lbe rt Hamala

Michael Hoffman

Do nald Huga r

Daniel Iwanicki

Fred G. J agie ll o

Cas imir Jakacki

Anthony J as lows ki

Joseph Ja worek

W illi am Johnson

Robert Jurgonski

Francis Kalisz

Kenneth Kannaby

John Karcz

Stanis laus Kasprzyk

Ralph Kastelik

Rober t Kay

Michael Keegan

Donald Kempinski

Ronald Kerulis

Ro n a ld Kiedrow

A lbert Kiiak

Robert Limlick a

Ri chard Klimek

Ron a ld Klopatek

Thomas Koch

Frederick Kochan

George Kom is

Robert Kopec

Thomas Kormel (Ko rczakowski )

Ronald Koss

Philip Koval

J ack Krol

Philip Ksycki

Steve Kubiatowski

Gregory Kuiawski

Casimir Kulbeda

Ge ra ld Kumery

Ron a ld Lazars ki

Richard Lipinski

Josep h Lushnia

Adam Malec

Lester Mankowski

John Marge!

Richard Michalik

Brother Anthony Migala, C.S.C.

Joseph Misiolek

David Mills

Stan ley Mitorai

Edward Mroz

Thaddeus Muzycko

Donald Mydra

Fr a nk Nega

George Neubcrg

Ca rl r-Jowak

George NowiJ..

Wayne Ouska

LeRoy Ozga

Robert Pacana

Robert PalmN

A lfred PanGi

Wa lt er Partacz, J r.

Jack Pasquale

Ro n a ld Pawelkicwicz

!>t"11 lc y Pc lc

J ose ph Pcrchal

Thaddeus C. P1 cczk0

Robert Pietras

Richa rd Pictrasz

Peter Piotrowicz

Kenne th Piotrowski

Joseph Piro

Joseph Podpora, Jr.

Robe rt Polcyn

Eugene Ptaszek

Donald Puka:a

Brothe r Chesler Roche!, C.S.C.

Stan ley Rafacz

Thomas Rawski

Kevin Rospcnda

Edward Rostenkcwski

James Ru szkcwski

Anthony Sacco

Wa ll er Samoraiczyk

Flori an Sanders

Josep h Schran1ck

Sta nl ey Schultz

Frederick S:erakcwski

Rayrnond Sliwa

Ronald Sloma

Dona ld Socha

John ScwJ..a

Richurd Steck (Szcstccki )

Will ia m S1einke

Leona rd J . Stell·nach

Jchn M. Stanis

Frank Slopka, Jr.

Frederic k Stopka

.John Suchwa lk o

Sta nl ey Sutor

Julian Sw iebocki

Sta nhy Scaraflnski

Th crnas Sz:eremeta

Ric har d Szopski

,; nd rcw Szulczynsk.i

Jchn Szu;nilo t Francis Szwedo

Chester Szyska

Raymond Tarzcinski

B~rnurd Tatera

Richard Truk

Kennc1h Tworski

James Twyman

Miles Valies

Jchn Wachowski

G?crge Walsch lagcr, Jr .

An thony Wa rt cdski

J ohn Wcislo

Stephen Wisniewski

Jos2ph Wit<>k

Norman Wolcwicki

John Zaucha

Frank Zielinski

Joseph Ziemian in

Frank Ziola

Richard Zugay

1954

Richard Adams

Allan Adrcwski

Karl Andziewicz

Chester .l\ nl as

Richard Antczak

James V. Ball

James Balou n

Ronald Ba lut

Robert Barnbasz

Edward Ba rnas

Edward Bart (Bartosiewicz )

Ma ri o n Baruch

Walter Belinski

Edward Bi e lins ki

Stan ley B!azak

Rona ld Boltz

ThomdS Uonk

Thomas Budney

Daniel Ciecko

Robert Cies la

Frank Cirone

Sam Cirone

Richard C lancy

John Cook

fhoma s Cuchr a

Flori an Dab ros

Stephen Danielak

Thaddeus Drogosz

William Durkin

Donald Evans

Ches te r Fi gus

Joseph A. Fratto

Th omas Furmanski

Alexander Gabinski

James Gackcwski

Jerome Gasecr

Thom as Gasiakowski

Anthony Giannetto

Richard G lomb

Edw a rd G rzelak

John Grzywacz

Edw a rd Ha nkiew icz

Frede ri ck Ha rd e r

Ronald Heiden

James Ho ltz

Arthur Huga r

Richard Jachowski

John J a n ik

George Kapelans ki

John Kamys

Ri chard Karolak

Thomas Katza

James Kellner

Hewa rd K ierz

Th eodore Kmi ec

John Kopczak

Dona ld Kozo la

Gregory Kowalczyk

William Krawczyk

A ll en Krol l

Frank Kross

Wi lli am Kubas

Theodore Ku lak

Ronald Kulesza

Joseph Kur as

Ronald Kula

Ant hony Kuzminski

Vincent Laschiazza

Th ornas Lewandowski

Ron a ld Li ss

Richard Lobod a "[

Pa trick f\. Lu cansky

Kenneth Lukowski

Richard Macieiewski

Rober t Madro

Robert Marchewka

Richa rd Markiewicz

W illi am McCa rth y

James Morano

Robert Moseley

George Mroz

James Ni c ke la

Steph e n Norys

Robert Nov il k

Brothe r M. Mel, O.C.S.O .

(Eugene Oboza)

Edwa rd Orlcvvski

A lfred Os trcwski

Frank Owcarcz

Edgar Pat ryn

John Pawe!ko

Robert Perczynski

An th o ny Pienkcwski

Do nald Pilarski

Robert Piotrowski

Edwin Plys

Raymond Po le k

Robert Procanin

Fr ank Pud lo

Jerome Radziewicz

Donald Reczek

Mallhew Rodriguez

Donald Ruszkowski

Anthony Rutkowsk i

John Sadowski

Daniel Sagan

Daniel Sanders

Bruno Sawicki

Phil lip Scardina

J ames Schlieben

Ge ra ld Sendziol

l e Roy Shemroski

James Sieradski

Danie l Silvestri

Wa lt e r Skinder

Hen ry Sliz

Thaddeus Slowik, Jr .

Joseph T. Sobeck

Stanley Strum

Thaddeus Szumaczuk

Chester Szymczak

Be rn ard R. Tess

Wi lliam Thompson

Norbert Tinker

Peter Tu tak

Edwin Urban

Ri cha rd Van Derway

Donald Versen

Edwin Wartalski

Raymond Waszak

George Wdow ik

David W h ita

Raymond Wielgos

John Wilk

John Wi sn iewski

Wi lliam W losiak

Edward Wojc ik

Frank W ozn y

Stanley Zajac

Je rom e Zbylut

Albert Zielinski

John Zochowski

Raymond Zubrod

Euge ne Zwolski

1955

Eugene Babicz

Robert Babyar

Thomas Baker

Chester Banas

Albert Bargo

Victor Barr (Barzycki)

Thomas Base lski

Rona ld Biez

Richard Biesczad

Robert Biskowski

J ames Bl a ze k

John Briquel et

Danie l Brzostowski

Thomas Budzik

Joseph Buras

Richa rd Butkowski

Edward Cholewa

Timothy Chwala

Richa rd Ciec hanowski

Richardo Ciepiela

Bohdan Cieslicki

Steph e n Cza rn ecki

Ant ho ny Davis

Gregory Del li

John Donal

Eugene Draz inski

Edward Drn e k

Ralph Dron g

Dona ld Dziurgol

Ronald Edwards

Stdlll cy Farbolku

Joseph Fargan

Ma rvin Filip

Daniel Fi lipski

Eugene Fischer

Francis Galovich

Thomas Galovich

Bernard Gaseor

Donald C. Gasior

Ma rion Gawlik, Jr.

Jose;:>h Gliwa, Jr .

Ma rion G liva, Jr .

Fra n cis Golab, Jr.

Richard Golab t Kenneth Goljan

Robe rt Golubski

Albert Gomoluch

Eugene Gcszczycki

Jerome Gralla

Raymond Gre lewicz

Don a ld G rey

No rman Gruczelak

Lawrence Grygienc

Anthony Gurdak

Trinidad Her nandez

Steve Hycner

Joseph A. Hy laszek

Richard lchnicwski

Ant hon y Janka

Gerald Jankowski

Theodore Jarzy n a

Ke nn eth Jaszczo r

Fra nci s Je len, Jr .

Edwa rd Kalata

Michael Ka rczmarczyk

Andrew Kasprowicz

Leo C .Kawczynski

Franklin Kopczyk

Rob er t Ko st ki ew icz

Thaddeus Kowalik

Robert Kowalski

Ronald Kozlowski

Robert Kreczrner

Ed mund Krenz, Jr .

Ronald Kristin

Robe rt Kruk

A lb e rt Kru pa

Robert Kulik

Donald Kuzminsk i

Charl es Laskowski

Va lentine liss

He rbert lopal ka

Donald Lucza k

John Lynch

Ca rl l ysien

Frank Mach

An thon y J. Ma jews ki

Cha rl es Medrick, Jr .

Phillip J. Mi ll er

Ernest M in ikowski

Ri ch a rd Mokrzycki

Fr a nkl yn Moreno

Daniel Muso lf!

Robert Mytnik

Joseph Nieminski

Casimir N iespodziany

Thaddeus Okrzesik

Cla rence Oleszkiewicz

Eugene J . Olsowska

Walter Olsowski

Albert Opie la, Jr .

Thomas Pacer

Ma rion Pacocha

Ronald Pajak

Edward Pa lac

Ronald Pa lmer

Ronald Pa nfil

Ronald Paw lowsk i

Joseph A. Piekarczyk

Richard Pil sne r

Ches ter PI1La

Eugene Pak u la

John Raczynski

Norbert Radek

John Rangel

Ronald Rapacz

Stan ley W. Ray

Frank Recchi a

Rona ld Ryczek

Alp honse Scala

An th ony Si e kierski

Daniel Sniegowski

Zygmunt Sochacki

Robert Sakowski

Norman Stanish

Ri chard Starkey

Ar th u r Szczotkowski

Richard Szewczyk

Joseph Szyzka

Richard Turek

Robert Urbaszewski

Be nedict Vruble

Kenneth Wachowiak

William Whee ler

Jarn es Witecha

Jerome Wojc ik

Dan ie l Wojnowsk i

Ronald Wolosewiak

Conrad Wo lsk i

Richard Wujcik

Norbert Zawislak

John Zawisza

Frank Zim ny, Jr .

W illi am Zonavetch

1956

Lawrence Augu ,t ine

Ro be rt Sa kawa

Dennis Bol si ng a

Stan ley Bonczkowski

Wa lt er Bondare nko

Joh n Bonk

Ronald Borzych

George s ,onars

Robert Cabaj

Patrick Carro ll

Edward Chlipala

O rest Chryniwsky

Robert Chuck ro

Jerome C ieciwa

Ronald Cina I

George Crowley

James Czap licki

Richard Ded ic

Ronald Dominick

Robert Dondzik

Ronald Dove

Ronald Gad

Frank Gadzala

Thomas Garbacz

Charl es Gazda

Pa tri c k Glasso

George Grochocki

Raymond Grzelak

Stanley Grzeszkowiak

leonard Grzybek

Norbe rt Havelka

Edward Hojn acki

Ar th u r Hom yak

Adrian Hrorni ak

Richard Jakubowski

Sigmund JamroL

John Jania

Wi lliam Jaslowski

Joseph J a lowtl

Raymond Kezon

Eugene Kochni a rczyk

Brothe r Ro be rt Kolinski, C.S.C.

Edward Konecki

Constantine Kos arzecki

/ ]5

DarHel Kos~

Donald Kowalski

John Kowalski

John Koza

Robert Koziol

Eugene Kracinski

AI Kraus

Leonard Krawczak

Francis Krol

Edwin Krupa

Leon Krystosek

Thomas Krzak

Robert Ku:noi

Frederick Kusch

John Kutza

John Laiack

Carl Lekawski

Leo Lesniak

Richard Li siewicz

Joseph Lubas

I!Va lt e r I uca nsky

David MacKenzie

Michael Mackin

Rober! Madio

Edwin Makzynski

Joseph Marchewka

Kenneth Marcinek

Richard Marcia

Joseph McClory

Daniel Michalski

Joseph Mirus

Stanley Molda

Norbert Motykiewicz

Edward Musolf!

Robert N iew iercwski

Rober! Noi ys

Steve Novak

Richard Nowa k

Waller Nowak

Daniel Obidowicz

Jerome Ochola

Edward Odron

Joseph F. Olender

Richard Ozga

Frank Pagano

Raymond Parszc

LeRoy Palli

Leonard Pawlowski

Donald K. Pennelle

Norbert Perkowski

Joseph Pesack

Richard Piecuch

James Pilch

Michael Pinkowski

Mitchell Popow

Edward Porlier

Edwin Porlier

Joseph Porto

Thomas Poslelnick

Leonard Pytel

Kenneth Rawski

Rober! t<eichel

Thomas Reilly

Ron ald Rodak

Thomas Rog

Bruno Rogalski

Robert Rybo

Michael Solzinski

Ncrman Sieroslawski

Ronald Sitkowski

Richard Smulski

Rober! Spiewak

James Starnpnick

John Stanek

John Stellman

John Stock

Steve Stock

Frank Storce

Charles Strawn

Je rom e W. Supergan

Chesler Suski

Rober t Swanek

Dennis Swiech

Daniel Swierczynsk1

Walter Swierk

Carl Swoboda

T eel Sykalus

Robert Szczesny

Paul Szczurek

Rober! Szykowny

Joseph Szymusiak

Joseph Tarczynski

Merle Thygeson

Joseph Tomcls:ewicz

Ronald Tomaszewski

Raymond T relka

Dominic Tunzi

Ted Uczen

Jerome Uznanski

Robert Walen

John Walenga

Jamal AI Wall e r

Norbert Wawrzyniak

Norbert Wegrzyn

Gerald Wieczorek

Leo Wilkowski

Steve Witkowski

Mitchel Wontorski

Stanley Wozniak

Fred Wozny

Stanley Wyszynski

Raymond Wyzguski

Jchn Zak

Be rnard Zappa

John Zgoda

Ronald Ziemba

Joseph Zochowski

Edwin Zupinski

Jerome Zwierowicz

Norbert Zych

Richard Zych

1957

Jose Acevedo

Richard Ahmer

Donald Bader

,onald Balicki

David Baloun

Arnold Blaszynski

Thomas Bolewski

Lawrence Bonk

Michael Borysow

Joseph Broda

Morris Burns

Anlhony Cazolas

Richard Chmielewski

Thomas Ciszewski

Anthony Cilera

rrank Czar,-,ik

Kenneth Doman

Richard Duda

Richard Dudek

John Dzied zic

Paul Evansky

Jercme Fialkowski

Robert Fucik

Kenneth Fuesz

John Gaca

No rbert Gacek

Andrew Gilewicz

Richard Golowka

Richard Grobarek

Richard Grygienc

Richard Grzelak

Chester Gurga

Chesler Haltman

Slawornir Harcaj

Peler Har chul

Rudolph Heinl ze lman

Rober! Hoffman

Henry Janik

Ronald J anousek

Walter JC~si e n, Jr.

Robert Karc~marczyk

John Karklin

Lbign icvv Ki~rnicki

Richard Kieczynski

Thadd eus Klimas

Melvin Knick

Lawrence Kochan

Edward Konclal

Stanley Konclriil

James Konieczny

Chester Kcwalkcwski

Stanley Kcwan, Jr.

Ronald Koza

Eugenz Kozi=l

Richard Kraiewsk i

Richard KriEsse

Norberl Kriss

Ronald Kruk

Daniel Kuklewicz

Michael Kukul a

Richard Kula

Thomas Kusek

Ted Lakomecki

Rober! E. Lee

Ha rold Lisakowsk i, Jr .

Daniel Liss

Thomas F. Mach

Richard Mackiewiu

G~orge Macko

Florian Madurzak

Rober! Magiera

Edward May

Robert Moziarkil

George Medrick

John Melzg ier, Jr .

Richard Michalec

Gerald Michels

Ronald Mi:ler

Milchell Moos

WillitHn Morrison

Salvatore Muscarello

Donald Nega

Daniel Ne ia

Richard Oleksy

Thomas Orlowski

Gregory Owcarz

Henry Pacyna

Daniel Pasowicz

Casimir Paul

Slanley Pa7uchowski

Philip Penkala

Frank Pi echowiak

Rober! Pilch

Daniel Placzek

Daniel Poclpora

Andrew Podraza

Rober! Prush

Ronald Przek lasa

Richard Reardon

Frank Reg el!

Dennis Rembleski

Robert Ricbards

Robert Ron a

Edward Ro zy lowicz

Frank Rumm el

Raymond Ryzncr

Wayne Sieck

Lawrence Siekierski

Donald Skiba

Ted Slonina

Ronald Sowizrol

odward Sleek

Frederick Slelmack

Joseph Slrumidlowski

Andrew Sworowski

Leonard Szaf raniec

Joseph S1alkiewicz

Robert Szczesny

Ronald Szura ·;­

Charl es Szydlows~i

James Szymaszek

Lecnard Tabor

Casimir Thomas

Theodore Thomas

Rober t T obiaski

Ronald Topczewski

Anthony Tortorello

Jerome Urbaszewski

Frank Viscariello

James Walsh

Ror:-:un Wasieczko

Raymond Weri ch

Anlhony Wieczorek

A lbert Wojcik

Walter Wojcik

Th addeus V'/o jdy la

Eugene Zegar

Joh n Zurawski, Jr .

1958

LeRoy Antonello

Richard Berge

Ri chard Bed narz

Lawrence Behrend t

Eugene Bender

Raymond Branick

Ronald Bristen

Gerald Cloalupka

Stan ley Chorostecki

John Ciesli11skt

Joseph Ciolek

James Dadycli s

Rona ld Dove

Edward Downes

Richard Drozda

Kenneth Dunaj

James Dzija

Richard Dzingel

Robe rt Evere tt

Ronald Faber

Zenon Forowicz

Fred Fugiel

Joseph Furgal

Robert Furmanski

Chester Galiga

Ado lph Ganser

Richard Golek

John Gorz

Joseph Gorz

Jerome Grey

Robert Grygiel

Conrad Grzeszkowiak

Mar l in Gurdak

Jerome Hamziuk

Ronald Jackowsk i

Matthew Janas

Wayne Janowski

John Jas lowski

Joh, Jedzin iak

John Jirgenson

Louis Jurek

Wa lter Ka rpinski

John Kososki

James Kramer

Kenneth Kroll

Leona rd Kubasiak

lrcnae us Kubiak

Edward Kukul a

Lawrence Kus ek

Eugene Kwiecien

Pau l Lenard

Rona ld Lipowski

Ches ter I is

Melvi n Lis iecki

Jerome Loch

Gregory Lop at kil

Thornas Mach

Danie l N\ackcwsk i

Stephen Makowski

Bar t Ma l in~ki

An.hony Mango

Jchn Manzella

Alexaner Matus

Anthony Mazur

Zbigniew /1J\azurkiewic7

Jerome Metyk

Jd1n Micha lowsk i

George MinkaJ:s

Arthur Mueller

Robe rt Mulsoff

Raymond N apientek

Jcseph Nienajad lo

Robert Nosek

James Nowosielski

Felix Nylec

Rcb2rt. O lechny

r-h i li p Olivas

Jomes E. Palacz

Jcseph Panek

Joseph Patuszynski

Richard Pawlicki

Dona ld Peltz

Thom as Piskor

Stanley Pi en kowsk i

Ronald Pie!ruszka

Donald Pilch

Leonard Piszk iew icz

George Pi zanowski, Jr .

Richard Printz

C lem Pru sko

Sav ino Rasa

Eugene Reczek

J:::! rome Ricard

Marco Ricci

Joseph Ritt

Robert Ruszkowski

Jerome Ryce j

James Schmidt

Robert Schult z

Francis Sentore

Thaddeus Siekierski

Edward Slizewski

John Slomk il

Donald St anko

Robert Str eba

Ronald Stutler

Stan ley Sulek

Phillip Tazbier

Frederick Trelka

Miroslaw Urbaniak

A rthur Verrier

Ronald Weiss

Wal ter Welninski

Danie l VVisniewski

Joseph Wojcik

Casimir Woscinski

Ron ald W robe l

Emerick Yurkovi ch

Louis Zi e linski

Danie l Zito

Andrew Zurczak

Adam Zyw icki

1959

Stanley Adamczy k

Leonard Antal

Adrian Balonek

Richa rd Bare

Rarnon Batlagli il

Robert Bez in

Sam Bird

Thom as Bl asage

James Bla szynski

Theodore Bonk

Martin Boron

Zbigniew Budniak

Ri chard Bud z

Robert Bulinskt

Bruce Bury

Robert Cerny

Lance Ciepicla

Michael Citera

Dennis Clegg

V,/illiam Coscioni

Edward Cubak

Albert Ddbrcs

Ronald !Jc1nbcwski

Jchn Ditttlc

Cunie l Di Bi aso

Ncdle Dicioilu

k.sz ,oh llogado lski

lv\itchz l l De mane w;~i

\Vayne Don1in

Wa f11C' Dcn .. d, .t.wski

EuJe.le llcr sch

he:. ry Dtessel

RichJrd Dresse l

Anthony Dubinski

M ichael Duet

VJalter DL:!ia,l

S1onl~y Lwotek

Co111ad Dziewu lski

Edw.:~rd Furgat

James Galus

Jcseph Garb

Dona ld Gaw lik

Richard G iffin

Gerald Gogotz

Daniel Golembiewski

Robert Gorniak

Thecdcre Gress ick

Fred ri ck Grygiel

Bruce H e. fmunn

Rebert Holrnecki

William Hos kins

Ro nald Junik

Mitchel l Kaminski

Rob ert Kawalek

w~!liam Klaiu George Klonc-.wski

Rich ard Krawuyk

James Kross

Thom as Krupa

James Kuc iensk i

Ronald Kulikowsk i

Fel ix Lag ioia

James Larcher

Francis LaSa lv ia

Joseph Latocha

Rudolph Leber

Fr ancis Lis

Robert Ma lek

L awrcnc~ lv\<: lek

J c.sc~ h Manze ll a

i~ich~ud hA ~ lrku . Hcw~ki

Tl LJd ... lcus Ma::ur

~os~ _ h Mia so

Cuge11e N\ieczynsl. i

A nthony Mikulic

//;clvi.l Mitchell

Richard Mitche l l

Paul Moreno

1-'iltr ick Moritz

Rc nnld Meskil l

kcn:1c. h Nl.usialowicz

1 hadcL::us Nowak

Wa l:cr N ~wa k

['e nnis Nucla

Vi.1ccnt O'Donne ll

t:ob .'rt O leksy

Viclc r Or lcwski

i-!c:1ry Paetsch

Cl iffcrd Pauysnat

Re ber t Passeri

\'Jil li om Pilstersk i

rJc tcr Pecharich

L~;w :rei Piat e k

1?7

Dennis Piszkiewicz Tear. I Ciszewski Leonard Matu la Joseph Pizzello Vi to Colucci George Mayer Richard Podhajny Ronald Coppersmith Dennis McCormick Richard Popovich Char les Corrado James McDermolf A lexander Potocki Eugene Cyrek Lawrence Michalski James Prowicz George Cyrwus Thomas Micka Ronald Przyborski John Czerwinski George Mielczarek Dennis Ratajczyk Robert DeNardis Gerald Miller Leslie Reppe Robert Dlu gokienski John Miller Joseph Safranek Donald Dobczyk Theodore Mittskus Dexter Sandrik Richard Dobrowolski Kenneth Moritz Richard Schumacher Walter Dobrowolski Daniel Morizzo William Setlak Francis Domaracki John Muzika Cha rl es Skibo George Devin Thomas Nastali Donald Soja Denn is Dragon Edwin Niedziela Stanley Scwizrol George Duoba Gerald Nieminski Joseph Sprawka Edward Dutkin Daniel Nienajadlo Norbert Steck Steven Ezop Casimir Olszewski Raymond Storce Richard Filas Michael Onesto Louis Strzyzynski Joseph Fioti Joseph Orlowski Dennis Sude rski Patrick Furgal Jerome Partacz Wences laus Sudol Edward Gasior Phillip Paschke Kenneth Surdell Char les Gawronski Joseph Paw lick Robert Surowiak Den nis Gneda Peter Petroff John Sworowsk i Rtch ard Gofron Edwa rd Pieklo Alan Symonanis Terrence Gomoluch Joseph Piekos James Szalczynski Robert Gorski Joseph Plonka Dona ld Tomaszewski Jesse Grzelak Gerald Pakula Wi lli am Totzke John Grzesiak James Polewaczyk Joseph r rocola Thomas Grzesiakowski Joseph Potempa Patrick Tucci Andre Grzeszkcwiak Casimir Powyszynski Edward Tudryn Edward Guerrero Richard Prindes Stephen Uko Rayrr'lOnc/ Heuschrniclt Alexander Prusko James Urban Ronald Hoger Leon Prusko Thomas Van Buskirk Joseph Hula James Ptak Adolph Veldt Edmund Jachimowski Sha il e r Pullen Frank Walschlag e r Joseph Jakubik S tan ley Radecki August Wanka Thomas Janczv David Radowski Edward Woskowski Marion J an ik Terrence Romanelli Gerald Waszkowski Daniel Jankoski Dennis Rompa Eugene Wawrzyniak Henry Jaszczurowski Ralph Rosignolo Joseph Weso lowski Th omas Jedlowski v\l illi am Ruetsche Bruno Wiecek George Job Rodn ey Rusakiewicz James Wierzba Dona ld J urcak Francis Russo Alfred Wilkans Edward Jurkowski Eugene Sadoski John Willi Emery Justice Ronald Salski Alexander Winkowski Joseph Kalviss Wi lli am Shaffern Dona ld Wiorski Thomas Kelley Daniel Sharp Ronald Wiorski Norbert Kendra James Slonka Lawrence W1sniewski Eugene Kendzior James Smolen Philip Wiss Edward Kirby l1dam Sochacki Charles Will Daniel Komoanowski Francis Sorrentino Stefan Wo jciechowski Alan Kcmpercla Thaddeus Stan iec Norman Wojcik Joseph Kanda! Richard Stanley 1\1\.allhew Wojtkiewicz Joseph Korpalski An thony St rumidl owski Danie l Woods Richard Kosciolek Joseph Stryczek Richard Zaremba Robert Kosla Thomas Suwanski Rich ard Zielinski Francis Kouba Richard Szuka la Lucian Zygmunt Thomas Kowalkowsk i Francis Tomasiewicz

Walter Kowalski Zyomunt Tomczuk 1960 Thomas Koz;en John Trapp

Donald Abbinante Clifford Kozowski Eugene Ur baszewski Gerald Anderson Gerald Kruzel Robert Vitale Edward Baczek Thomas Krysinski Edward Wasielewski Dennis Barr Thomas Krzyzak Thomas We ron Frederick Bednarz Dennis Kukula William Wesolek Adam Bilinski Adam Kulij Thomas Wicker Chris top her Bolek Raymond Kuszewski Thomas Wilczenski A ida Bon Ange lo Lanza Eugene Winkowski Mallhew Borzymowski Francis Lash Stan ley Winkowski John Bukowski Dennis Lebowski Andrew Wnek Phillip Cac ioppo John Legenza Daniel Wojcik Richard Capolongo Clifford Lic'<o Allen Wojtanowski Bernard Caputo James Lipinski Paul Walek Edward Cavello Daniel Lisiecki Richard Zichmiller Kenneth Chlebicki Joseph Loiacono V\/i lli am Zimmer John Chovanec James Magdziarz Richard Zuke Rona ld Chromy Franc is 1\.'\anczko Raymond Zuziak James Cieslinski Lawrence Mangano William Zwie feihofcr James Ciszewski Norman Marcinif'lk Edwerd Zyznar

/ _'?,\'

ALUMNI BUSINESS SPONSORS

1918

Edward S. Ten erowicz

La Grange and Joliet Rcls.

1920

John S. Phillips

6337 N. Oak Park Ave

1923

Dr . Frank J. Piszkiewicz

60 19 N. Menard Ave.

1925

E. J . Swastek , M.D.

1959 Ch;cago Ave .

1927

Marion J. Bachta

174 1 W. Chicago Ave.

Walter J. Olczyk

La Grange

1055 Thompson Ave. - G le nd a le Ca lif .

1928

State Rep . John G. Fary

3600 S. Darnen Ave.

Edwin T. Kolski

1524 N. Artesian Ave.

Paul P. liss

1630 W. Division St.

1914

Ste phen B. Jas

Florian Sta n Ratkowski

John S. Zlotnicki

1915

Rev. Edward A. Przybylski

1916

Rev . Stanislaus lise wski , C.S.C.

William No!Ja

1917

Stanley Przybylski

Charles S. Wollak

1918

Stephen S. Siwek

1919

Joseph Jachimowski

Rev. ladislaus S. Krau se

Casimir A . Zarzycki

1921

Arthur W . Sajeski

Francis E. Wolosewicz

1922

John A. Niemczyk

Hcm·y M. Zukowsl<i

W. Joseph Zukowski

1923

John Sincere , LL.B.

1929

Josep h l . Osa jda

Hotel Sherman Inc.

Randolph at Clark St.

Stanley J. Swastek

1859 W. Chicago Ave.

Edmund M. Wide!ski

15 13 Franklin St.

1930

Frank J. Dombrowski Construction Co .

552 1 W. 25th St. - Cicero

Atty. Ch arles J. Ka leta

400 N. Edgewood - La Grange Park

1933

Mr . & Mrs . S. J. J(r ze minski

1936

Stan-Wal Ca baj Tap

3750 N. Central Ave .

Dr . M. R. Szewczyk

1522 W. Chicago Ave.

1938

Dr. Bruno S. Krzeminski

135 1 W 51s t Stree t

ALUMNI SPONSORS

1924

Marion S. Danisch

Joseph B. Dubiel

Peter A . Grzesiak

Cas im ir L libnoch , M.D.

1926

Alvin G. Kolski

Aloy si us Swoboda

1927

He nry J . Brandt

AI Jablonski

Rev. John M. Kozlik

Dr . louis l. Maslana

Rev. Franc is P. Potemp~

1928

Dr . M. V. Kaminski

John M. Smialek , M.D.

1929

Jose ph M. Gasiorek

Walter J. Straube

1930

Emil J. Bonior

Clement P. Gosiewski

Stanley T. Kote rla

1931

Constantine E. Bien

Michael A. Kizior

Dr. M. S. Krup a

Frank J. Ncwak, M.S. , M.D.

Edward T. Podraza

1943

Rev. Anthony A. Balczun

St. Casimir Church

Hammond, lndiana

1945

Real Estate & Insuranc e

l ee '45, Jul es ' 48 Pi ec uch

HU 9-1150- 51

1946

Richard M. Wiermanski

9126 N. Keystone Skckie

1948

Thaddeus l . Jarosz

8901 Olympic Drive - Bridgeview

Robert F. Rybarczyk

6135 N. Tripp Ave. Wa lt er l. Sojl<a Funeral Home

1427 W. Ch icago Ave.

1950

leo Rag inski, Grocery

8390 Archer Ave. - Willow Springs

1953

Steve W. Wisniewski

284 Pioneer Drive - Aclcli,on

1932

Chester Feder

Rev . louis S. Furgal , C.S.C.

leonard S. Sass

John J. Springer

John B. Swiderski

1934

Michael lizik

Dr . Chester Osajda

Marion John Podraza

1935

Walter R. Dran iczarek

Rev . Henry J . Sztuczko, F.D.P.

1936

Alex C. Pestrak

Joseph F. Podraza

1937

Rev . Casimir Czaplicki , C.S .C.

Mitchell l. Osikowicz

Florian S. Skowronski

Stanley R. Wisniewski

1938

Bruno F. Uczen

1939

Stanley A. Czech

Ralph J. G ase or

Eugene W . Osikowicz

leonard I. Wlezien

1.? 0

n o

1940

Eugene Bremer

John A. Czerwiec

Rev . Edwin J . Kadzielawski, C.S.C.

Stanislaw A. Maslanka, M.D.

Norbert J. Jurkowski

1941

William A. Czech

Jerome J. Kizior

Edward P. Marecki

Rev. Edward S. Nowakowski

Rev . Joseph Schlade, C.M .

1942

Henry Bernacki

Rev. Joseph C. Bronars, Jr ., C.M.

Chester R. Grabowski

John J . Obren

Richard A. Poterek

Casimir M. Zielinski

1943

Joseph L. Kalandyke

Daniel Michalski

Thaddeus J. Osikowicz

1944

Thaddeus A. Krupa

Chester F. Rdzak

Frank B. Sikorski

Edward S. Szyman

1945

Dr. Joseph C. (wick

Edward Martinaitis

Louie Pandera

1946

Edward A. Kondra;

Fred F. Szak

Harry J. Wojcik

1947

William F. Siel

Richard Jendry cki

Rev. Alfred Kr"k

Joseph A. Motyk iewicz

ALUMNI SPONSORS

1948

Raymond E. Rzepiela

Leonard T. Setlik

1949

Stanley Cz ersKi

Stanley J. Kedzior

William R. Murray

Frank S. Wodziak

1950

Edward Bieszczad

Norbert Joseph Nelson

1951

l. Thomas Maire

Walter Niedzieiak

Rob~rt M. Yesokietous

1952

Stanley F. Bieszczad

John J. Hajtek

Leonard A. Mrozek

Leonard M. Rogus

Norbert Zyk (Zygowski)

1953

Fred Kochan

Joseph S. Lushnia

Joseph Schramek, Jr .

1954

Joseph A. Parcon (Fratto )

1955

Joseph C. Nieminski

Ronald M. Wolosewicz

1956

Donald K. Pennelle

1957

_ Donald J. Bader­

lawrence J\. Kochan

Theodoc> La!<om ecki

Robert J. Maz iarka

Mitchell Moos

Dani .d E. Pasowicz

Phillip Penkala

Donald Skiba

Casimir G. Thomas

Jame. D. Walsh

1958

Fred Fugiel

Robert Grygiel

John A. J irgenson

Robert W. Streba

1959

A/ 2c Richard 0 . Bare

Daniel Di Biaso

Robert G.:>rniak

Fred S. Grygiel

Mitchell V. Kaminsk i, Jr .

Rudolph J . Leber

Anthony M. M;kulic

John P. Willi

Richard W. Zaremba

1960

Bernard Francis Caputo

Richard A. Dobrowolski

Walter J. Dobrowolski

Edward W. Gasior

Jose;>h Hula, Jr.

Edmund Jachimowski

Edw"'d Jurkowski Joseph l(alviss

Joseph R. Korpalski

Thomas Leon l<rysinski

Daniel G. Lisiecki

Richard Albert Prindes

Terre:1ce D. Romanelli

William P. Shaffern

James J. Smolen

Richard Zuke

Raymond A. Zuziak

1961

Steve Balash

Jerome J . Czech

Arthur Garrelli, Jr .

Thomas Pawlicki

Leonard A. Petrucelli

Dennis W. Shore

Joseph Wyskiel

All :ance Press

1130 N. Ashland Ave .

A. Z. Hardware & Paont Supplies

2755 W. Cermack Road

A·Z's Tap

959 Wolcott Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. john Bates and f am ily

6514 \N. Devon

B<> l-la r Ba rb er Shop

521 I W. Be lmont Ave.

Casa~Sanch o z Driving School

951 N. Ashland Ave.

C. B.S. Comple te Trucl< Servi ce

2505 S. Western .llve:ll•e

C?lo ni a l M;l k Products

907 N. Winche,ter Ave .

Cudzik', 1800 Club

1800 W. 17th St.

Raym ond Czesak

3/.. 1 Division Winston Perk , Ill

Mory and Sigmund Dluzak

1551 N. Ashland Ave.

Frum a Friend

Florictn Ba jonsk i

Mr. an d Mrs. Vincent C. Ba luta

Dr. a"d Mrs. J. W. Bitner

Paul J. Borrows, M .D.

Mr. • nd Mrs. Andrew Ch annell

Mr. Casimir Francis Dabros

Dr . J . Da czyczyn, M.D.

Mrs. ,;a rah De Netto

Mr. ar>d Mrs. Walter Dlugokienski

Fra nk Dombrowski

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel! Dydo

From a Friend

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A . Galus

Mr. a nd Mrs. Stanley Gorni.•k

Mrs . Le o11 Grotowski

Mr . <md Mrs. L~o Ho in owski

Mr. dnd Mrs. Julius ldzior

N'ors. Ma ry J sndryczk a

Otto Kabelman

Mr. an d Mrs . Maxi m Tian Ka:.prowicz

Tom Fran ci s Kacprcwi cz

Boles law l< a p a 1a

Mr. and Mrs. Stan le y Kapustka

John Klish , Sr .

Mr. and Mr s. P.. Klc clzinski

Joh n E. Km<l

Mrs. Celia B. l{olin sl<i

/1.1r. a'1d Mrs . Steve Koperny

Ban Kucie!ski

Mr. and Mrs . John F. Ko za k

Mrs. An r.a Kozlowska

BUSINESS SPONSORS

G azda Funeral Home

1922-24 W. Chicago Ave .

Haines Grocerland Food Store

807 N. Mi lwaukee Ave .

Hedlin's Richar Mi lk

Wholesale and Re tai l

Ideal Carton Co mpany

1642 N. Besly Cour t

Mr . and Mrs. Ada:n Jarosz

2116 Cortez St.

NE 1-5 100

Atty. and Mrs . Stanley J . Krzeminski

5701 S. Washtenaw

l. Groc ery

1021 N. Campbe ll St.

Le;aa Spumoni and Desserts Inc.

1009 S. Halsted St.

Mancuso Cheese Co mpany

513 S. Chicago St. - Joli e t

Nei man Brothers Co .

2721 Vv. Rooseve lt Road

Mr. Eugene Pochowicz

5033 W. Aq a tit e

SPONSORS

Mr. a nd Mrs . Walte r Krzyzak

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kulinski

The Kupsak Family

Mr . an d Mrs. Edward Kurash

Mr. and Mrs. George Letchus

Mr. Louis l o hm a n

Lourdes Retreat House

Terrance Magoc

Mr. an d Mrs. Edwar d Maluchnik

Mrs . Cla ra Martinait is

Mr. an d Mrs. Bruno Mazur

Mr . and Mrs. John Merczak , Jr . a nd Son s

Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Micek

Mr . and Mrs . Andrew Mich a lec

Mr. and Mrs. l acHslaus A. Misio ra

1\f. orizzo Fun era l Hom e

Mr . and Mrs. Fe li x Natonek

Mr. an d Mrs. Joseph Negoski

Mr. an d Mrs. Conrad Nelson

Northwest Spades S. A. C.

John P. Nowicki

Mr. an d Mrs. John Olechny a nd Family

Ro nal d Palacz

T.:~ ny Par am o

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul

Mr . and Mrs. Edwin Pa ve tt

Pe rsak Family

Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Piszczynski

Terrence Plut a

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Polchope k

Mr. a nd Mrs . John Prusko a nd Sons

Reppe-W iela nd Florist

5615 W. lake St.

D. Richter - Textiles

1757 W. Chicago Ave.

Sipolt and Zak Family

850 N. Hoy ne Ave

Special Dai ry Products Co .

4510 W. Fillmore St .

Stack an d Ryan Bow l

1510 N. Domen Ave .

3 Star Liquor Store

1759 W. Chicago Ave .

Trin ity Credit Un ion

1443 W. Divis ion St.

Boleslaw A. Trz yna

4738 S. Loomis Blvd .

W a lly's Food Mart

1700 N . Francisco Ave.

H. Wenc Furs

1501 W. Chicago AvenuP

Chicngo 22, Il linois

MOnroe 6-61 22

Mr. and Mrs. John Rom anowski

Mr. a nd Mrs . Joseph F. Roz anski

Mr . and Mrs . Ray Schalk

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A . Sech m an

Mr . and Mrs, A . Henry Sendra

Fred J . Shaffer n

Edward Smie tana

Mr . and Mrs . Vinc ent Sow .)

Estelle Sp ren g el

Mr. and Mrs . Vincent Staszak

Mr . and Mrs. He nry Szura

Tony & Kay's Food Shop

Dr . C. E. felon

Mr. and Mrs . William Tymm

Mr . and Mrs. W. Urban

Mr . and Mrs . A . Va ndigo

He nry J. Wisni e wski

Mr. and Mrs . Walter Wisniewski

John J . Wolosewicz

Mr . and Mrs . C. Wozniak

Willi a m J . Wyszczelski

Za gorski 's Tavern

Mrs . Jul ia Zawitowski

Mr. and Mr s. Alex a nder J . Zgod a

Mr. and M rs. Th eodore Zi en tek

Mr. an d Mrs . Ge org e Zimm e rm an

Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Ziomek

John S. I it kus

Ann a Zych

Jj]

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BHOTIIER MAXIrviiiS CZYZI•:WsJ, I. i:.S.r..

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