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St. Luke's Images

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Wedding of Maria (Mary) Lukas to Frank Stano: January 8, 1955. St. Luke's Sanctuary

Mary (Maria) Lukas at her wedding to Frank Stano, in the chancel of St. Luke's Church, as it appeared on January 8, 1955. The bride's sister, Anna Klimek Sobek, stands to her right and best man, Andrew Sobek is at the groom's left. 8x10 B&W print, scanned on Espson 10000XL at SLLC, August, 2011.
Wedding Of Mary Ann Hvizdak to Dan Lukas, June 19, 1954

Mary Ann Hvizdak and Daniel Lukas in the chancel of St. Luke's Church,as it appeared on June 19, 1954. The bride's sister, Georgian Hvizdak Roycik, is at the far left and best-man, Paul Lukas, Jr. is at the far right.Rev. Stephen M. Tuhy served as officiant. 8x10 B&W print, scanned on Espson 10000XL at SLLC, August, 2011.
Wedding of Mary Mikler to Paul Tesinsky in original church. August 21,1938, Black and White

Wedding of Mary Mikler to Paul Tesinsky in St. Luke's original, wood church on August 21, 1938. Note that a white cloth "runner" has been laid on the ground to provide a clean path to their car for the bride and groom, who are formally dressed. Note also that this building had no electrical power and that the wedding took place in August!
Wedding of Mary Mikler to Paul Tesinsky in original church. August 21,1938, Enhanced

Wedding of Mary Mikler to Paul Tesinsky in St. Luke's original, wood church on August 21, 1938. Note that a white cloth "runner" has been laid on the ground to provide a clean path to their car for the bride and groom, who are formally dressed. Note also that this building had no electrical power and that the wedding took place in August!
Wedding of Mary Mikler to Paul Tesinsky in original church. August 21,1938, Original

Wedding of Mary Mikler to Paul Tesinsky in St. Luke's original, wood church on August 21, 1938. Note that a white cloth "runner" has been laid on the ground to provide a clean path to their car for the bride and groom, who are formally dressed. Note also that this building had no electrical power and that the wedding took place in August!
Wedding of Paul and Maria Lukas, June 15,1908, Black and White

The formal wedding photo of Paul and Maria Lukas, who were married in a double wedding ceremony with Maria's brother, Jan Klimek and his wife. The wedding took place on June 15,1908, in Cleveland Ohio.
Wedding of Paul and Maria Lukas, June 15,1908, Original

The formal wedding photo of Paul and Maria Lukas, who were married in a double wedding ceremony with Maria's brother, Jan Klimek and his wife. The wedding took place on June 15,1908, in Cleveland Ohio.
Wedding of Stephen Mikler and Margaret Stanko, 1940s

Wedding of Stephen Mikler to Margaret Stanko. Studio photo of wedding party. Left to right: 1.Andrew Mikler (brother of groom)2.Ann Stanko (sister of bride) 3.Margaret Stanko Mikler 4.Stephen Mikler 5 and 6. unidentified. c.1940s. Wedding probably took place in Ohio; 8"x10" mounted print (Courtesy: Virginia Mikler), scanned at SLLS, 2001, for archival collection.
Wedding of Stephen Mikler and Margaret Stanko, 1940s

Wedding of Stephen Mikler to Margaret Stanko. Studio photo of wedding party. Left to right: 1.Andrew Mikler (brother of groom)2.Ann Stanko (sister of bride) 3.Margaret Stanko Mikler 4.Stephen Mikler 5 and 6. unidentified. c.1940s. Wedding probably took place in Ohio; 8"x10" mounted print (Courtesy: Virginia Mikler), scanned at SLLS, 2001, for archival collection.
Wedding Party After Wedding of Joe B. and Anna Mikler, July 30, 1939

The wedding party for the marriage of Anna Jakubcin to Joe B. Mikler gathers near the entrance to the newly-constructed brick church on July 30, 1939. This was the second wedding in the new sanctuary. Left to right: 1.Paul Tesinsky 2.Mary Tesinsky 3. Johnny Mikler 4. Julia Jakubcin Beasley 5. Pastor Stephen Tuhy 6. the bride, Anna Jakubcin Mikler 7. the groom, Joe B. Mikler 8. Olga Jakubcin 9. Andrew (Andy) Jakubcin, Jr. Sepia snapshot, scanned on Epson 10000XL at SLLC, 2011.
Wedding party for marriage of Ferdinand and Anna Duda, June 12, 1938, Black and White

June 12, 1938. The wedding party for the marriage of Ferdinand Duda to Anna Mikler is gathered outside one of the family's homes in Slavia. The ceremony had already been performed in St. Luke's original wood church. Left to right: 1.George Jakubcin, Jr. 2.Olga Jakubcin 3.Joe L. Mikler, Jr. 4.Elizabeth Mikler 5. the groom: Ferdinand Duda 6. the bride: Anna Mikler 7.Sue Mikler 8.Andrew Duda, Jr. 9.unidentified 10. Andrew Mikler
Wedding party for marriage of Ferdinand and Anna Duda, June 12, 1938, Original

June 12, 1938. The wedding party for the marriage of Ferdinand Duda to Anna Mikler is gathered outside one of the family's homes in Slavia. The ceremony had already been performed in St. Luke's original wood church. Left to right: 1.George Jakubcin, Jr. 2.Olga Jakubcin 3.Joe L. Mikler, Jr. 4.Elizabeth Mikler 5. the groom: Ferdinand Duda 6. the bride: Anna Mikler 7.Sue Mikler 8.Andrew Duda, Jr. 9.unidentified 10. Andrew Mikler
Wedding party outside brick church after wedding of Andy and Elizabeth Duda, July 9, 1939

The attendants for the wedding of Elizabeth and Andy Duda, Jr. pose in front of the newly constructed brick church after the first wedding ceremony held in that sanctuary: July 9, 1939. Left to right, 1. Olga Jakubcin, 2. Joe B. Mikler, 3. Bride, Elizabeth Mikler, 4. Groom, Andy Duda, Jr., 5. Anna Jakubcin, 6. George Jakubcin, Jr., 7. Mary Mikler Tesinsky, 8. John Duda, Sr. Sepia snapshot scanned on Epson 10000XL, SLLC, 2011.
Wedding party outside new brick church after first wedding there, July 9, 1939

The bridal party for the wedding of Elizabeth Mikler to Andy Duda, Jr. on July 9, 1939, poses on the bridal runner in front of the newly constructed brick church. Left to right: 1. Joe B. Mikler (brother of the bride), 2. The bride, Elizabeth Mikler, 3. The groom, Andy Duda, Jr., 4. Bridesmaid, Anna Jakubcin (who would herself be a bride in just 3 weeks!), 5. George Jakubcin, Jr., 6. Mary Mikler Tesinsky (sister of the bride) and 7. John Duda, Sr. (brother of the groom). Sepia snapshot scanned on Epson 10000XL, SLLC, 2011.
Wedding photos and recessional, June 14, 1959, St. Luke's (1957) brick church

The bride and groom, Walter and Judy Duda, following their wedding ceremony in the (1957) brick church on June 14, 1959. It should be noted that the ceremony took place on a stormy Sunday evening in June and that air conditioning had not yet been installed in the church building!
Wedding photos and recessional, June 14, 1959, St. Luke's (1957) brick church

The bride and groom, Walter and Judy Duda, following their wedding ceremony in the (1957) brick church on June 14, 1959. It should be noted that the ceremony took place on a stormy Sunday evening in June and that air conditioning had not yet been installed in the church building!
Wedding photos and recessional, June 14, 1959, St. Luke's (1957) brick church

The bride and groom, Walter and Judy Duda, following their wedding ceremony in the (1957) brick church on June 14, 1959. It should be noted that the ceremony took place on a stormy Sunday evening in June and that air conditioning had not yet been installed in the church building!
Wedding photos and recessional, June 14, 1959, St. Luke's (1957) brick church

The bride and groom, Walter and Judy Duda, following their wedding ceremony in the (1957) brick church on June 14, 1959. It should be noted that the ceremony took place on a stormy Sunday evening in June and that air conditioning had not yet been installed in the church building!
Wedding photos and recessional, June 14, 1959, St. Luke's (1957) brick church

The bride and groom, Walter and Judy Duda, following their wedding ceremony in the (1957) brick church on June 14, 1959. It should be noted that the ceremony took place on a stormy Sunday evening in June and that air conditioning had not yet been installed in the church building!
Wedding photos and recessional, June 14, 1959, St. Luke's (1957) brick church

The bride and groom, Walter and Judy Duda, following their wedding ceremony in the (1957) brick church on June 14, 1959. It should be noted that the ceremony took place on a stormy Sunday evening in June and that air conditioning had not yet been installed in the church building!
Wedding reception for Mr. & Mrs. Harry Pempey at Joseph Mikler home, April 18,1954

In these two photos, the wedding party for the marriage of Harry Pempey to Betty Mikler on April 18, 1954, pose in front of the home of the bride's parents, Joseph, Sr. and Katarina Mikler on Mikler Road in Slavia. As was typical in the 1950's, the reception took place in the garage or barn on the family's property. The second photo shows the bride and groom exchanging bites of their wedding cake, with the bridesmaids looking on. Reprints scanned on Epson 10000 at SLLC, April, 2012.
Wedding reception for Mr. & Mrs. Harry Pempey at Joseph Mikler home, April 18,1954

In these two photos, the wedding party for the marriage of Harry Pempey to Betty Mikler on April 18, 1954, pose in front of the home of the bride's parents, Joseph, Sr. and Katarina Mikler on Mikler Road in Slavia. As was typical in the 1950's, the reception took place in the garage or barn on the family's property. The second photo shows the bride and groom exchanging bites of their wedding cake, with the bridesmaids looking on. Reprints scanned on Epson 10000 at SLLC, April, 2012.
Wedding Reception, June 14, 1959. St. Luke's School Auditorium 1

June 14, 1959. (Photo taken from stage.) Guests at the wedding reception of Walter and Judy Duda, in the auditorium of St. Luke's School are served a meal prepared by the ladies of the congregation and were required to eat "in shifts," due to limited seating. Many guests had to sit on benches on the loggias of the school, waiting until a spot opened up inside the auditorium. Although the building still lacked air conditioning and was inadequate in size for more than 300 guests, it was the largest space available within several miles of Slavia and was used for many church and community events.
Wedding Reception, June 14, 1959. St. Luke's School Auditorium 2

The stage of the St. Luke's School auditorium was reserved for the "bridal party" at the wedding reception for Walter and Judy Duda on June 14, 1959. Some of the Slavia wedding customs came as a surprise to the bride, who had come from Chicago to teach in the school. She discovered that the couple was expected to open every gift (only a small portion of the many gifts can be seen in this photo), announce the name of the donor and describe each gift into a microphone during the course of the reception. (Note that school auditorium was NOT air conditioned and that the wedding ceremony had taken place at 7pm.)
Wedding Reception of Paul and Virginia Balkcom Mikler, February 10, 1945

Paul & Virginia Balkcom Mikler cut the cake at their wedding reception in the home of the bride's mother in Jacksonville on February 10, 1945. Paul, wearing his US Army uniform, was in service to our country, which was involved in WWII. The couple began their married life living at Fort Bragg, in NC. Left to right (front): Groom's father (Joseph Mikler, Sr.; groom's sister, Sue Mikler Colbert; Paul Mikler and his bride, Virginia; the sister of the bride (name unknown); the sister of the groom, Betty Mikler; the mother of the bride (Anna McDowell Balkcom). Rear: one of the groom's brothers (Steve or Andy) peeks out over the heads of the other guests. Snapshot (courtesy Judy Duda) scanned at SLLS, 2001, for archival collection.
Welcome Luncheon For New Members of St. Luke's,1991

Newly confirmed adult members were traditionally honored with a "New Member Luncheon," following the worship service at which they were formally accepted as members of the congregation. This event was held either on Sunday, April 21 OR August 4,1991, in Founders Hall and was typically attended by families of the Pastor and Vicar, officers and other leaders in the congregation to acquaint them with the new members and their families.Rebecca Megahee and Son, Travis (on left) and Kim Strange (far right) are among St. Luke's members who attended this event.
West Entrance to Chapel of St. Luke's Lutheran Church 2012

Image of the west entrance to the Chapel of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, taken in 2012 by visiting Chicago pastor, Rev. Luther Bajus, who was attending a convention of the SELC District at St. Luke's. Of note is the fact that Pastor Bajus is the son of Rev. John Bajus, who served as a Vicar to St. Luke's congregation in 1924 and instructed St. Luke's first Confirmation Class in the catchism during his stay in Slavia that year.
West (Main) Entrance to 1957 Brick Church, Mid-1980s

With the doors open wide, one can see the entrance to the brick church (expanded in 1957) as it appeared in the mid-1980's from the west (main) entrance. One entered the main nave through a narrow narthex. By the time of this photo (1991), BOTH of the transepts built in 1957 were used for seating the congregation (the church offices had been moved to the former parsonage)
West Side of North Transept. 1991: Before Demolition

View of west side of north transept of 1957 brick church before it was demolished for the new construction project.
Wide view of Duda Family's ancestral church in Slovakia. 2009

A view of the countryside in Trencin Co, Slovakia as it appears in 2009. Midway in the photo, the white steeple of the Lutheran Church rises above the pastoral scene in the small village of Adamovske Kochanovce. The original church building was erected in 1791, when the Austro-Hungarian Emperor finally permitted the construction of Lutheran churches (other than those which were built completely of wood, without even a single metal nail!). The congregation, however, was formed long before that: probably in the mid-1600's during the Counter-Reformation. This is the ancestral church of the family of Andrew and Katarina Duda, who emigrated to the US in 1909.
Wide view of Duda Family's ancestral church in Slovakia. 2009

A view of the countryside in Trencin Co, Slovakia as it appears in 2009. Midway in the photo, the white steeple of the Lutheran Church rises above the pastoral scene in the small village of Adamovske Kochanovce. The original church building was erected in 1791, when the Austro-Hungarian Emperor finally permitted the construction of Lutheran churches (other than those which were built completely of wood, without even a single metal nail!). The congregation, however, was formed long before that: probably in the mid-1600's during the Counter-Reformation. This is the ancestral church of the family of Andrew and Katarina Duda, who emigrated to the US in 1909.
Wide View of Site Preparation for St. Luke's Church Expansion Project, 1991-92

Wide view of the church property during site preparation for the construction of the new facility. c. 1991. Roof has been removed from bell tower of original brick church.
Workers display harvested celery on Lukas Farm, c.1930s, Black and White

Ten workers display the celery they've helped to harvest on the Lukas farm. Several are holding "celery bouquets," while one worker (foreground) seems to be in the process of extracting another plant from the ground. c. 1930s
Workers display harvested celery on Lukas Farm, c.1930s, Original

Ten workers display the celery they've helped to harvest on the Lukas farm. Several are holding "celery bouquets," while one worker (foreground) seems to be in the process of extracting another plant from the ground. c. 1930s
Worship in Founders Hall c. 1991-93

Founders Hall (dedicated in 1979) became a crucial part of St. Luke's campus during the demolition of the 1957 church and construction of a new sanctuary from 1991-93. Without this large space (gymnasium), the congregation would have had no place to worship or conduct sacred ceremonies during this period of more than 2 years. Since the gymnasium was used by the school on a daily basis, as well as for occasional weekend tournaments, however, a rigorous ritual was launched early every Sunday morning and for special ceremonies. A crew of volunteers was enlisted to cover the gym floor and place 700 chairs for worshipers each week. A portable altar was constructed for use in the Hall and Miss Ruth Wiedenmann, St. Luke's Music Director and Art teacher, created ecclesiastical art displays for the east wall of the Hall, to transform the gymnasium into a worshipful atmosphere. As the church seasons changed, Ruth created additional designs, as appropriate. It was during this interim of more than two years that the use of individual hymnals for Sunday worship was abandoned (since the chairs had no racks for hymnals) and the church office began to print the complete worship service each week.
Worship in Founders Hall c. 1991-93

Founders Hall (dedicated in 1979) became a crucial part of St. Luke's campus during the demolition of the 1957 church and construction of a new sanctuary from 1991-93. Without this large space (gymnasium), the congregation would have had no place to worship or conduct sacred ceremonies during this period of more than 2 years. Since the gymnasium was used by the school on a daily basis, as well as for occasional weekend tournaments, however, a rigorous ritual was launched early every Sunday morning and for special ceremonies. A crew of volunteers was enlisted to cover the gym floor and place 700 chairs for worshipers each week. A portable altar was constructed for use in the Hall and Miss Ruth Wiedenmann, St. Luke's Music Director and Art teacher, created ecclesiastical art displays for the east wall of the Hall, to transform the gymnasium into a worshipful atmosphere. As the church seasons changed, Ruth created additional designs, as appropriate. It was during this interim of more than two years that the use of individual hymnals for Sunday worship was abandoned (since the chairs had no racks for hymnals) and the church office began to print the complete worship service each week.
Worship in Founders Hall c. 1991-93

Founders Hall (dedicated in 1979) became a crucial part of St. Luke's campus during the demolition of the 1957 church and construction of a new sanctuary from 1991-93. Without this large space (gymnasium), the congregation would have had no place to worship or conduct sacred ceremonies during this period of more than 2 years. Since the gymnasium was used by the school on a daily basis, as well as for occasional weekend tournaments, however, a rigorous ritual was launched early every Sunday morning and for special ceremonies. A crew of volunteers was enlisted to cover the gym floor and place 700 chairs for worshipers each week. A portable altar was constructed for use in the Hall and Miss Ruth Wiedenmann, St. Luke's Music Director and Art teacher, created ecclesiastical art displays for the east wall of the Hall, to transform the gymnasium into a worshipful atmosphere. As the church seasons changed, Ruth created additional designs, as appropriate. It was during this interim of more than two years that the use of individual hymnals for Sunday worship was abandoned (since the chairs had no racks for hymnals) and the church office began to print the complete worship service each week.
Young adults group, St. Luke's congregation, 1930s

Young Adults of St. Luke's Lutheran Church gather for a photo, c. 1930s. Front (left to right): 1. Joe L. Mikler, Jr., 2. Andy Duda, Jr., 3. Olga Jakubcin, 4. Sue Mikler, 5. Emily Jakubcin, 6. Elizabeth Mikler, 7. Mildred Mertan Mikler, 8. George Jakubcin, Jr., 9. John Jakubcin. Rear: 1. Paul Lukas, Jr., 2. Paul Mikler, 3 & 4 unidentified, 5. Julia Jakubcin, 6. Andy Mikler, 7. Anna Jakubcin, 8. Luther Kolarik, 9. Mary Lukas, 10. Johnny Mikler, 11. Andy Jakubcin, 12. Joe B. Mikler, 13. Steve Mikler. 8x10 black and white print, scanned at SLLC, 2011.
Young adults group, St. Luke's congregation, 1930s

Young Adults of St. Luke's Lutheran Church gather for a photo, c. 1930s. Front (left to right): 1. Joe L. Mikler, Jr., 2. Andy Duda, Jr., 3. Olga Jakubcin, 4. Sue Mikler, 5. Emily Jakubcin, 6. Elizabeth Mikler, 7. Mildred Mertan Mikler, 8. George Jakubcin, Jr., 9. John Jakubcin. Rear: 1. Paul Lukas, Jr., 2. Paul Mikler, 3 & 4 unidentified, 5. Julia Jakubcin, 6. Andy Mikler, 7. Anna Jakubcin, 8. Luther Kolarik, 9. Mary Lukas, 10. Johnny Mikler, 11. Andy Jakubcin, 12. Joe B. Mikler, 13. Steve Mikler. 8x10 black and white print, scanned at SLLC, 2011.
Young Adults of St. Luke's, c. 1942

The St. Luke's Young Adults group used the old wooden church building for their meetings after the construction of the new brick church in 1939. The wooden building had been moved to the new church property. Left to right, Very FRONT: 1. Eleanor Sobek, 2. Zornicka (Mildred) Lukas. FRONT (seated): 1. Lillian Jakubcin, 2. Emily Jakubcin, 3. Sue Mikler, 4. Marian Stanko, 5. Betty Mikler. REAR: 1. George Duda, Jr., 2. Milan Jakubcin, 3. Andy Jakubcin (Sr.), 4. Johnny Mikler, 5. Dusan Lukas, 6. John L. Duda. 4x6 snapshot, sepia. Scanned on Epson 10000XL at SLLC, 2011.
Young Andy Jakubcin (in Photo Taken c. 1956) at the Intersection of the Current Slavia Road and SR426 in Slavia

Young Andrew John (Andy) Jakubcin, holding his little puppy and a rolled up newspaper, c.1956. Andy, son of Emily and Andrew Jakubcin (who had passed away just three months before the birth of his son) is standing in the front yard of his home and is looking eastward. Behind him is State Road 426 (then only a narrow, two-lane road), running from left to right in the image. Perpendicular to the state road is a clay road (railroad crossing sign visible) which was...at that time... called Red Bug Lake Road. A wooden warehouse (owned by A Duda & Sons, Inc.) sits on the NW corner of the intersection and behind it is a home owned by the Paul Lukas, Jr. family. By 2011 this intersection looked very different: SR 426 had become a five-lane road; a traffic light had been erected several years earlier to handle heavy traffic; the Duda warehouse was gone (although the small Lukas building remained). Red Bug Road had been realigned to connect with Mitchell Hammock Road, and the small portion shown in this image was renamed "Slavia Road." It is interesting to note that, according to several oral history accounts, the very first "turpentine shack" church (c. 1913-1920) was probably located very near the spot occupied by the Duda warehouse in this image. By some accounts, the floor of that first deserted shack (set aside by the settlers as a special worship space)"fell down" during a worship service one Sunday (OR "the building slipped off the concrete blocks which held it"). For a time, the settlers resumed the practice of holding Sunday services in their own homes and then probably used boards from that first shack church in constructing another building (c. 1920)which they erected on the site currently used for a church cemetery. 3x5 B&W snapshot, scanned on Epson10000XL at SLLC, 2011.
Young brothers, John Duda and Andrew Duda, Jr. c.1916, Enhanced Image

Young John Duda (left) poses with his younger brother, Andrew Duda,Jr. c.1916. Likely that the photo was taken in or near Cleveland or Lakewood, Ohio, where the Duda family lived for about 10 years, but exact site is unknown.
Young brothers, John Duda and Andrew Duda, Jr. c.1916, Original Image

Young John Duda (left) poses with his younger brother, Andrew Duda,Jr. c.1916. Likely that the photo was taken in or near Cleveland or Lakewood, Ohio, where the Duda family lived for about 10 years, but exact site is unknown.
Young Emily and Olga Jakubcin in the family car, c. 1925

Little Emily (front seat) and sister, Olga Jakubcin, in the family car. c. 1925. The reflection of an adult, perhaps hosing the vehicle, seems to be visible in the rear window. Small snapshot scanned on Epson 1000XL at SLLC, November, 2011.
Young Emily and Olga Jakubcin in the family car, c. 1925

Little Emily (front seat) and sister, Olga Jakubcin, in the family car. c. 1925. The reflection of an adult, perhaps hosing the vehicle, seems to be visible in the rear window. Small snapshot scanned on Epson 1000XL at SLLC, November, 2011.
Young Katie Mikler in Orange Grove on Mikler Road, c. 1920

Young Katherine (Katie) Mikler poses in a family orange grove on Mikler Road in Slavia, c. early 1920s. 4"x6" photo (courtesy: Judy Duda) scanned at SLLS, 2001, for 90th anniversary display.
Young Katie Mikler in Orange Grove on Mikler Road, c. 1920

Young Katherine (Katie) Mikler poses in a family orange grove on Mikler Road in Slavia, c. early 1920s. 4"x6" photo (courtesy: Judy Duda) scanned at SLLS, 2001, for 90th anniversary display.
Young Paul and Steve Mikler with Katie, John Duda and young Anna Mikler at water trough, c. 1920s

Left-right: Young Paul and Steve Mikler with sister Katie, John Duda and younger sister, Anna Mikler, c. 1920s. Water pump and trough on Mikler farm in Slavia. Snapshot (Courtesy: Elaine Lavender) scanned at SLLS, 2001, for archival collection.
Young Paul and Steve Mikler with Katie, John Duda and young Anna Mikler at water trough, c. 1920s

Left-right: Young Paul and Steve Mikler with sister Katie, John Duda and younger sister, Anna Mikler, c. 1920s. Water pump and trough on Mikler farm in Slavia. Snapshot (Courtesy: Elaine Lavender) scanned at SLLS, 2001, for archival collection.
Young Paul Lukas, Jr. and sister Mary on porch of their home, c.1920, Black and White

Young Paul Lukas, Jr. and his older sister, Mary, sit on the porch steps of the family's home in Slavia. c.1920

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