Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

r edictm M •—mnrnniiCI MTTh He i m ■I 1947 Penebictme Annual BENEDICTINE HIGH SCHOOL 2900 East Boulevard Cleveland 4, Ohio ur tljeme FITTINGLY COMMEMORATES THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND HUNDRED YEARS OF THE BENEDICTINE ORDER IN AMERICA. FROM THE EARLY BEGINNINGS OF THE WORK OF FATHER BONIFACE WIMMER AND FOUR COMPANIONS AT BEATTY, PENNSYLVANIA, BENEDICTINE MONASTICISM HAS SPREAD, THROUGH ITS NINETEEN ABBEYS AND PRIORIES, TO ALL PARTS OF THE HEMISPHERE. TO MARK THIS EVENT, AND THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF BENEDICTINE HIGH, WE MODEL OUR ANNUAL. ur tfyeme FITTINGLY COMMEMORATES THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND HUNDRED YEARS OF THE BENEDICTINE ORDER IN AMERICA. FROM THE EARLY BEGINNINGS OF THE WORK OF FATHER BONIFACE WIMMER AND FOUR COMPANIONS AT BEATTY, PENNSYLVANIA, BENEDICTINE MONASTICISM HAS SPREAD, THROUGH ITS NINETEEN ABBEYS AND PRIORIES, TO ALL PARTS OF THE HEMISPHERE. TO MARK THIS EVENT, AND THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF BENEDICTINE HIGH, WE MODEL OUR ANNUAL. ANDREW’S ABBEY and Benedictine High School trace their lineage to Monte Cassino 'k —1 and St. Benedict. St. Andrew’s is the daughter of St. Procopius Abbey, Lisle, Illinois which has its beginnings at St. Vincent’s Archabbey, Latrobe, Penn- sylvania. It in turn sprang from St. Michael’s Abbey, Metten, Bavaria which ultimately originated at Monte Cassino, Italy. illillUlifli Otoentp pears! ago Benedictine High School completes its twentieth year of functioning with the close of the present school term. On September 15, 1927, the first regis- tration, enrolling thirty-one students, took place at St. Andrew’s Parish on Super- ior Avenue. In 1929, however, the scene was trcnsfered to the remodeled St. Mary’s Orphanage on Buckeye Road, which became the first Benedictine High School. In 1931, thirty-one students, were the first to receive diplomas from the school. The enrollment gradually increased, and plans for a new modern building were drawn up. Finally, in 1940, the new school on East Bou]evard was ready for occupation. The technical department in the new school helped boost the stu dent body. During the war, it played an important part in supplying much of needed machinists as well as manufacturing war materials. In the two decades, more than twelve hundred students have been gradu- ated. Today the enrolment is well above the thousand mark and plans for ex- pansion are already being effected by the construction of the new buildings. In the American atmosphere it has helped to preserve the heritage of the Slovak people, whose generosity caused its be:ng. Among contemporaries, it has met and equalled the best in providing for its wards the benefits of faith and learn- ing for their lives of time and eternity. With new hopes and prospects of pro- gress and expansion, our Benedictines Fathers cannot, with the aid of God, fail to continue in, their fruitful efforts in the cause of genuine Christian education. The Senior Class and student body hope and pray that their Alma Mater may continue to enjoy this singular success for years to: come. Home of Jfacultp t. «hereto's Uiticp BT. ANDREW’S ABBEY, a daughter of St. Procopius Abbey, Lisle, Illinois, originated in 1822 when Rev. Stanislaus Gmuca, O.S.B., was sent to Cleveland, Ohio, as pastor of St. Andrew's Church. It became an inde- pendant priory in 1829 with the election of Rev. Gregory Vaniscak as prior. In 1934 the priory was elevated to the status of an abbey and Father Stanislaus was elected first abbot. In 1946 Abbot Stanislaus resigned and Rev. Theodore Kojis was chosen second abbot at the canonical election on June 19th. At pre- sent there are attached to the abbey, 43 priests, eleven clerics, six novices, eight brothers and twro brother-postulants. The Fathers in addition to teaching at the abbey high school also have charge of parishes in the dioceses of Cleveland, Steubenville, Superior, Eelleville, the Archdiocese of Chicago and the dioceses of Sault Ste. Marie and Hamilton, Canada. They publish a monthly periodical, Ave Maria”, for the Slovak Catholics of America. tictncate THIS ISSUE OF THE BENEDICTINE ANNUAL TO THE RT. REVEREND ABBOT THEODORE KOJIS, O. S. B., •SECOND ABBOT OF SAINT ANDREW’S ABBEY AND PRESIDENT OF BENEDIC- TINE HIGH SCHOOL, AS A TOKEN OF OUR DEEP ES- TEEM AND SINCERE GRATI- TUDE FOR THE UNSELFISH DEVOTION AND UNTIRING ZEAL IN THE CAUSE OF OUR EDUCATION BY FATHER ABBOT AND THE ENTIRE BENEDICTINE FACULTY. kbicatc THIS ISSUE OF THE BENEDICTINE ANNUAL TO THE RT. REVEREND ABBOT THEODORE KOJIS, O. S. B., 'SECOND ABBOT OF SAINT ANDREW’S ABBEY AND PRESIDENT OF BENEDIC- TINE HIGH SCHOOL, AS A TOKEN OF OUR DEEP ES- TEEM AND SINCERE GRATI- TUDE FOR THE UNSELFISH DEVOTION AND UNTIRING ZEAL IN THE CAUSE OF OUR EDUCATION BY FATHER ABBOT AND THE ENTIRE BENEDICTINE FACULTY. REV. THEODORE KOJIS, O. S. B., second Abbot of St. Andrew’s Abbey was blessed on A Aug. 29, at St. Benedict’s Church. Bishop Edward F. Hoban bestowed the blessing on the new Abbot with Abbot Mark Brawn, O. S. B., president of the Casinese Congregation, and Abbot of St. Gregory’s Abbey, and Archabbot Alfred Koch, O. S. B., of St. Vincents Archabbey, Latrobe, Pa. Out J cesibent WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE the interest and friendly concern of the Rt. Rev. Abbot Theodore Kojis, O.S.B. His kind words to the student body have always been an inspiration. At 41, Father Abbot is the youngest Bene- dictine abbot in the . United States. He was born in Slovakia and came, while still young, to this country. Pie studied at St. Procopius College and completed his Theology at St. Mary’s Seminary. He has been a member of the Bene- dictine faculty since May, 1936, when he was or- dained by the late Archbishop Schrembs. Formerly, he taught algebra, geometry, La- tin, and Slovak at the school. Noted for his teaching ability, his elevation is a loss to the fac- ulty, but at the same time a gain to the com- munity. In (Demoriam IN HIS WORK as diocesan Superintendant, Bishop Hagan has done much to standardize the schools in the interests of finer education. Although a major contributor to the advance of education, he has remained a singularly humble person, greatly loved by all. He was ordained on March 7, 1914, by Cardinal Pom- pei after completing his studies at North American Col- lege in Rome. He then assisted, at several parishes be- fore being made superintendant of schools. His death has left a great void in the Diocese. O Bisliop IN BISHOP HOBAN, the Cleveland Diocese has a leader in ability, noble in character, and ambitious for the future. Not only does he have a complete education and a knack of reaching the hearts of his people, but also a character which commands respect and disposition fitting his office. His tasks have been great, but the headway he has made is even greater. Under his direction, Cathedral Square has been changed into one of the most imposing structures in the country. He has encouraged us to be- come better citizens and above all, better soldiers of Christ. REV. METHOD GRANCIE O.S.B. B.A. St. Benedict’s College; Michigan Univer- sity; Western Reserve University. principal $ire ifsibfiit REV. GEORGE LUBA, O.S.B. B.A. St. Procopius College; Western Reserve University; Illinios University. German, French. l i assistant Principal REV. GREGORY ORAVEC, O.S.B. B.A. St. Benedict’s College. English. treasurer REV. AUGUSTINE YURKO, O.S.B. B.A. St. Benedict’s College; Western Reserve Univer- sity., English. REV. FRANCIS DURKAC, O.S.B. B.A. St. Procopius College. Modern Languages. Perfect REV. JEROME KOVAL, O.S.B. B.A. St. Benedict’s College; Notre Dame University; Catholic University. Sociology. Cfjaplain P. DANIEL P. ANDREW P. BERNARD P. PETER P. ARMAND P. PAUL P. CYRIL P. MARK REV. DANIEL NOVAK, O.S.B. B.A. John Carroll University; Cleveland College, Western Reserve University. Machine Shop. REV. ARMAND GRESS, O.S.B. B.A. St. Vincent College. Latin; English. REV. BERNARD SLIMAK, O.S.B. B.A. St. Procopius College; Notre Dame University. Social Studies. REV. CYRIL NOVOTNY, O.S.B. B.A. St. Procopius College; Notre Dame University. Physics. REV. PETER PETRASEK, O.S.B. Baltimore Seminary. Social Studies. REV. MARK PITONIAK, O.S.B. B.A., M.A. St. Procopius College: Notre Dame Univt Cleveland Coll Ehalish. REV. ANDREW PIER, O.S.B. M.A ‘stern Reserve University.; istory ; 9CialjStudi ;ev. martin v. ipK College. [edict’s mm Ft acultp P. EDWARD P. MATTHEW P. DOMINIC P. MAURUS P. THOMAS P. MARTIN P. FLORIAN P. PLACID REV. EDWARD YATSKO, O.S.B. A.B. St. Procopius College. Algebra; Advance Algebra. REV. THOMAS PODOBNIK, O.S.B. B.A. St. Procopius College. History. REV. MATTHEW BONK, O.S.B. B.A. St. Procopius College; Hruby Conservatory of Music. Music; Latin. REV. DOMINIC CHONKO, O.S.B. B.S. St. Benedict’s College; Western Reserve Univer- s:ty. Biology. REV. FLORIAN HUDAC, O.S.B. B.A., M.A. St. Benedict’s College; Notre Dame University sity. Latin. ] REV. MAURUS MARUSKIN, O.S.B. B.A. St. Procopius College. Latin. REV. PLACIDJPIENTEK, O.S.B. B.A. ege. 1947 P. JAMES FR. DONALD FR. DAMIAN REV. SPRINTZ FR. EMERIC FR. FABIAN FR. BARTHOLOMEW MR. FERRIE REV. JAMES FORGAC, O.S.B. B.A. Notre Dame University; St. Benedict’s College. Social Studies. FATHER EMERIC KOVACH, O.S.B. B.A. St. Benedict’s College; Case School of Applied Science. Mechanical Drawing; Mathematics. FATHER DONALD BAYDIK, O.S.B. B.A. University. REV. NICKALUS SPRINTZ Studies at Sp. Kapitn’a University in Bratislava Theology and Modern Literature. FATHER DAMIAN BALOGA, O.S.B. B.A. St. Benedict’s College. English. FR. BARTHOLOMEW BACHO, O.S.B. B.A. St. Benedict’s College; Western Reserve Univer- sity. Geometry. MR. RASCHER MR. RUFUS MR. TUPTA MR. WETZEL MR. NORBERT RASCHER Notre Dame University. English; Head Coach. B.A MR. JOSEPH RUFUS B.S. Ohio University; Notre Dame University Physical Education. MR. RICHARD TUPTA Notre Dame University. Biology; Track Coach. B.A MR. JOHN WETZEL Carroll University B.S. MR. J. LOYA MR. M. LOYA MR. KULKA MR. PASTOR MR. JOSEPH LOYA B.S. Indiana State; Carnegie Tech; California State Machine Shop; Mechanical Drawing. MR. MICHAEL LOYA B.S. California State; Pittsburg University. Machine Shop; Mechanical Drawing; Mathema tics. MR. JOHN KULKA B.A., M.A. John Carroll University; Western Reserve Uni versity. English. 1947 Qetolp orbameb REV. RAPHAEL ZBIN, O.S.B. REV. ROBERT WILKES, O.S.B. BATHER RAPHAEL and Father Robert are the -12nd and 43rd or- dained members of St. Andrew’s Abbey. Father Raphael was born in Lakewood on January 10, 1921 and attended St. Christo- pher’s Parish school. Father1 Robert, born on January 1, 1921, attended St. Benedict’s Parish school. Both were graduated from Benedictine High School with honors, after participating in many school activities. Together, they continued their college studies at St. Benedict’s, Atcheson, Kansas and returned to Cleveland to St. Joseph Seminary. After a year of Novitiate in Kansas the two Ordinandi received their Minor Orders last year and were elevated to the Sacred Priesthood on May 31 of this year by Bishop Hoban. On June first, Father Raphael celebrated his First Solemn Mass at St. Christopher’s Parish, Rocky Ri- ver; Father Robert sang his First Solemn Mass at St. Benedict’s Church MULTOS ANNOS. Benedictine student had an excellent opportunity to attend Holy Mass and receive Holy Communion every morning in the high school chapel. His school day was perfectly begun with the eight-fifteen services, pro- moting vividly the Benedictine Motto: Work and Pray. Father Augustine, School Chaplain, said Masses for the deceased relatives of the students. The entire homeroom would atend, expressing their condolence. i m_ii.iui.hjiumuum n mnn;.-■ mini: u ARCHABBOT BONIFACE WIMMER, O.S.B. First American Benedictine Abbot tillin ic-iimin imikiinn umtmim Officers� JOSEPH DOLNEY “Perk St. Benedict; Senior Class Presi- dent; Aero Club 4; Intramurals 4; Annual Staff 4. DONALD TURCIIAN “Don St. Regis; Band 3,4; Journalism 3, 4; Legion of Mary 3,4; Senior Class Vice-President; Intramu- rals 3; Science Club 3. LEONARD RAIMER “Len St. Wenceslaus; Honor Student; Journalism 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Secretary; Intra- murals 4. PAUL VAVREK “Moony St. Andrew; Football 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4,; Senior Class Treasurer. STEPHEN CSERVENKO “Umbriago St. Elizabeth; Football 2, 3, 4; Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; dee Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Aero Club 4; Senior Class Sgt.- of-Arms. Z )t Cxmittor Committrr _ett to right: Ange.o Miiicia, Thomas Zeieznik, John Hlavin, Joseph Stipkala, Lawrence Stovi- cek, Roger Lemieux, R,obert Bagaria. Left to right - standing: Leonard Raimer, Paul Vavrek, Stephen Cservenko. Seated: Joseph Dolney, Donald Turchan. Class of “47 OHE Senior Class of 1947 is the largest to graduate from Benedictine High School. Its boosted total of 210 young men was greatly due to the return of many war veterans who realized the need of education in the future world. The Class’ graduation will mark the end of the twentieth scholastic year of Benedictine in Cleveland. The social events of the seniors were enthu- siastically endorsed by them all. The initial event was a skating party which came through a success. There followed socials with the Cath- olic academies of Greater Cleveland and other dances which were open to all. The athletic events of the year were also an asset to the school. The football team, although not quite a championship squad, displayed such might as to make other schools respect it. The basketball team continued to be a potential pow- erhouse, sparked by four seniors. The year 1946-47, the last that the seniors s ent at Benedictine was one which was high- lighted by many events and one in which manv changes altered the building and the grounds of the school. The enrollment, which reached a re- cord high of well over 1000, astonished even those expected Benedictine to to expand. In departing, the seniors hope that the Class of ’48 will continue to bring prestige and a good name upon Benedictine High School. REV. CYRIL NOVOTNY, O.S.B. Social anti Prom Committee Left to right - standing: William McAlindon, Edward Shelling, Richard Friml, Joseph Popik, Robert Knecht, John Lennon, Thomas Zeleznik. Sitting: Richard Voytovich, Clarence Skrovan, Joseph Sabol, Richard France, Richard Golias, Robert Fogarty, Eugene Dolney. Q lass JOHN R. ANZLOVAR St. Jerome; Glee Club 3; Intra- ROBERT ALEXOVICH “Bob”' St. Wenceslaus; Chess Club 3, murals 2, 3; Track 3, 4 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT BAGARIA “Bugs” St. Adalberts; Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4. EUGENE ANZLOVAR “Eug” St. Jerome; Aero Club 4; Intra- St. Wenceslaus; Intramurals 2; ALBERT BABINEC “Al” murals 3. Glee Club 2, 3. FRANK BENKO “Benchko” Our Lady of Good Counsel; Aero Club 4; Honor Student. JOSEPH BECKA “Joe” Club 4 Intra of 1947 WILLIAM E. BOLTON Holy Family; Football 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. WILLIAM BOTSON “Bot’s St.Cyril; Aero Club 4. LEONARD BRICKMAN “Len St. Timothy; Aero Club 4; Base- ball Mgr. 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. FRANCIS BORTNIK “Bubbles St. Williams; Aero Club 4; Foot- ball 3; Golf 4; Intramurals 3, 4. GEORGE BRICHACEK “Brick Holy Family; Annual Staff 4; Photo Club 4. DONALD CANDA “Candy St. Wenceslaus;'Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHALK “Jack St. Ann; Aero Club 4. I 47 Club 3, 4; Honor Student; 4; Science Club 4. DALANNO v of Lourdes; Knights Grail 4. JOHN DEMKO “Duke of Mercy; Aero Club 4 IAROLD DONAHUE “Harry Acquinas; Aero Club 1. L. DROTAR RALPH C. DEININGER St. Cecilia; Stamp Club 2; Intra- murals 3. JOHN DINDA “Johnny St. Ladislaus; Aero Club 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. ANDREW DRNDAK “Andy St. Peter: Basketball Mgr. 4; Football Mgr. 4. JOSEPH DVORAK “Joey Holv Family; Aero Club 4; An- nual Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Whirlo 2; Hall Guard 4. ral: GEOR ANDREW FUTEY “Andy Our Lady of Mercy; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 4. DONALD GERBEC “Murph St. Vitus; Aero Club 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; -------- of 1947 GERALD ECKERT “Jerry St. Thomas; Aero Club 4; Foot- bad 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Vet- eran. ROBERT FOGARTY “Foge St. Ann; Aero Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Football 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Whir- lo 2; Hall Guard 4. RICHARD FRANCE “Rich Epiphany; Intramurals 3; Base- ball 3; Science Club 4. St. Michael; A murals 3. THOMAS FR I “Tombo I St. Wenceslaus; pas Football 1; Intramimijl Hall Guard 4. RICHARD FRIME St. Benedict: Intramurali Aero Club 4. ARTHUR GAVEL “Pilot Our Lady of Good Couns 1 Club 4. Our Lady of Go Club 4; Basket! Intramurals 2. 194? O te RICHARD GOLIAS Big Red EDWARD GRESCO JOHN HARCAR Ed Johnny Nativity; Aero Club 4; Basket- Holy Family; Aero Club 4; In- St. Benedict; Aero Club 4; ball 1; Football 4; Track 3, 4; tramurals 1, 3, 4. Stamp Club 4. Intramurals 2, 3. WILFRED GRDEN Bill HUBERT GRIMES Shorty St. Lawrence; Aero Club 4; An- St. Colman; Aero Club 4; Intra- nual Staff 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; murals 1, 2; Basketball 1; Hon- G’ee Club 2, 3; Journalism 2, 4; or Student; Science Club 4; Jour Honor Student: Legion of Mary nalism 3, 4. 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Intramu- rals 3; Kn'ghts of The Holy Grail 4 ; Science Club 4; Stamp Club 4. mm ; 'km , -vj V, EUGENE HERTRICK JACK P. HLAVIN Gene St. Rose; Aero Club 4; Track 3, ;t. Timothy Aero Club 4; Band 4; Executive Committee 4. 3, ;e Club 2. HN Aero' ’rack 3, h. W i of 1947 JOHN HROVAT Johnny St. Lawrence; Aero Club Track 3. EDWARD HUDAC Ed St. Wendelin; Glee Club 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JICHA Jim Holy Family; Aero Club 4. LOUIS HUBER Lou Ss. Peter Paul; Basketball 1„ 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; FootbaU 1. 4; Glee Club 2; Class Vice-President 3. ARTHUR JACKSON Jack Our Lady of Good Counsel; Aero Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD JURCISEK Stari St. Andrew; Aero Club 4; Bas- ketball 1; Cheer Leader 3, 4,; Student;In- RICHARD KARDIAN Dick St. Benedict; Chess Club 3, 4; Honor Student; Intramurals 3, 4; Journalism 3, 4. Holy Aero BUS Class KNECIIT | B« b •Aero Club 4; Box al Staff 4; Intramu OHN KOCrIIS aret; Glee Club 2, 3 rhotcl CTtlb 4; Whirlo; Intramu ra'ja HARRY J. KRIAL Family; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 EDWARD F. KRUPA t. Earbara; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ero Club 4. ER_LEMIEUX J- tfrrenchy” ate Conception; Foot- S5r-Bftsketball 1, 2, 3; ggTp'p Cbih 2; Aero Club JOHN J. KNUTH St. Benedict; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President 3; Ae- ro Club 4; Student Council 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK KRALOVIC St. Francis De Sales; Band 1, 2; Basketball 2; Aero Club 4; Vet- eran. RONALD L. KRUCHAN St. Thomas Aquinas; Aero Club 4; Football 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Whirlo 1, 2. EDWARD J. KUBANCIK “Kuby St. Tened’ct; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Golf 3, 4. JOHN LENNON “Johnny St. Wenceslaus; Photo Club 1.2; Stamp Club 2, 3; Science 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Baseball 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Dance Com- mittee 4. of 1947 ALFRED LISCOE “Bud St. Mary; Glee Club 2; Boxing. EDWARD LORENCE “Eddie Gur Lady of Peace; Aero Club 4. EDWARD LUTCH “Ed St. Wendelin; Band 1, 2; Aero Club 4; Hail Guard 4. THOMAS MARTIN “Mert Nativity; Football 3; Legion of Mary 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Libra- ry Staff 4; Student Council 2; Annual Staff 4. LAWRENCE MASEK “Larry St. Wenceslaus; Intramurals 2,3. RALPH F St. Cecilia; Int St. Mary; Aen lism 2; Intramu Guard 4. ROBERT LUBp, “Monsieur IIolv Family; StampJC 4; Intramurals 3; Jbur 3, 4; Annual Staff t Club 4; Honor Studenti FRANCIS MALEC “Frankie Our Lady of Lourdes; . lism 3, 4; Library 3, 4; Staff 4; Legion of Mar r Football 2; Stamp Club ' or Student. BERNARD MARIJ “Bernie St. Catherine; Annual 1 Intramurals 3, 4; Stamp 194? G lass i WILLIAM McALINDON “Mac St. Casmir; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Whirlo 1, 2; Glee Club 2; An- nual Staff 4. LEONARD MELJAC “Mel St. Lawrence; Aero Club 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN MIGALICH “Ale St. Paul; Whirlo 1, 2; Science Club 4; Glee Club 2; Journalism 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LEONARD MOLNAR “Lenny St. Benedict; Aero Club 4; Foot- ball 2. JOSEPH MICUCH “Joe St. Benedict; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Aero Club 4; In- tramurals 3. GEORGE MILLER “Dutch 1, 2; Aero Treasurer 3. thomas McCarthy “Mac Our Lady of Peace; Football 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 4; Aero Club 4. of 1947 EDWARD NIEDOBA Ed St. Stanislaus; Science Club 3; Legion of Mary 3. THOMAS NOVOSEL Speed St. Paul; Aero Club 4; Intramu- rals 3. DONALD OLESKY John Holy Family; Aero Club 4. ALFRED NOVY Big Al St. Vincent De Paul; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 4; WhiFo 1; Student Coun- cil 1 ? Glee Club 2. ADELBERT OSICKY Jack St. Stanislaus; Aerj Club 4 tramurals. WILLIAM PADISAK Bill Francis. In- St RAYMOND NOE Ray St Benedict; Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1; Aero Club 4; Whirlo 1; Intramurals 3, 4. tramurals, Aero FRANK J. PIERCE Fingers JOSEPH POPIK Curly Nat’vity; Aero Club 4; Baseball 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Intramurals 4. RICHARD M. RAJECKI CARL A. ROMANO Epiphany; Football 1, 4; Track 3, 4. . PESKAR Club 4; In- LIAM PFEIFER Pepper lena; Aero Club 4; In- 12, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; WILLIAM PLATTEN Irish rancis De Sales; Aero Club RESNIK t in Aero Club 4. JOSEPH POWERS Joe mothy; Football 1, 2, 3 Club 4. i mmrnrn , of 1947 RICHARD RUSNAK “Rick SS. Cyril Methodius; Glee Club 2; Intramurals. JOSEPH SABOL “Moe St. Benedict; Aero Club 4; Glee Club 2. PAUL A. SCHNEIDER St. Cecilia; Track 4. RAYMOND A. SEELYE St. Francis; Library 3. JAY SHEA “Fingers Immaculate Conception; Aero Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3. Nativity; Aero 2, 3; Whirlo 1 JAMES SCHMO “Schmuts St. Thomas Aquinas 4; Chess Club 3, 4; 3, 4; Library 3; Trac RICHARD SCIRANI- “Dick Epiphany; Aero Club 4. PAUL J. SEMAN St. Benedict; Aero Club or Student; Intramurals EDWAR “E St. Benedict; B tramurals 2, 3; 1947 Class CHARLES SHIMKO “General SS. Cyril Methodius. DONALD SIMEC “Don Holy Family; Knights of The Holy Grail 4; Stamp Club 3; Aero Club 4; Chess Club 4. JOHN SINGLER “Johnnie SS. Cyril Methodius; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Ae- ro Club 4. EDWARD SIDOR “Ed St. Casimer; Intramurals 3. FRANK SIMKO “Shim St. Margaret; Band 1, 2, 3; Ae- ro Club 4; Track 3; Tennis 2. CLARENCE SKROVAN “Slim Good Counsel; Dra- RICHARD SMOLA “Smuck Holy Family; Library Staff 3, 4; of 1947 JOHN SMUCNY “Johnny” St. Josephat; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3; Honor Student; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2; Glee Club 2. 3; Track 4. St. CHARLES SNYDER “Chuck” Mary; Intramurals 3. JACK SPELLACY St. Patrick; Aero Club 4; JOSEPH SNIEZEK “Jolting Joe” Our Lady of Good Counsel; In- tramurals 3; Aero Club 4; Glee Club 2; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. SALVATORE SOTTOSANTI “Soda” St. Anthony St. Bridget; Ae- ro Club 4; Glee Club 2. RICHARD STEADLEY “Stead” St. Wenceslaus; Intramurals Football 1; Baseball 1; JOSEPH STIPKALA “Strip” 3; St. Benedict; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 1 • I on licim Lr a ai i 4- i x r m ■ RAZAR Our Mary Staff [ER TUMA loe )otball 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; Aero (GILBERT TOMITZ “Gilb ysius; Journalism 2, 3; 11 2; Whirlo 2; Aero Club amurals 1. ootball 1; Band lldb 4; Veteran. W. STROHMEYER NTresTeiijo; Resident Student. EDWARD TINDIRA jady of Mercy; Legion of 3, 4; Whirlo 1; Library 4. ROBERT STRICK “Bob St. Michael; Resident Student 3, 4; Football Mgr. 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Legion of Mary 3. DANIEL J. SZYMANSKI Sacred He � rt of Jesus; Intramu- ra’s 3, 4; Aero Club 4. PAUL TOMCUFCIK “Polio Holy Family; Aero Club 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. ROBERT TOTH “Bob St. Cecilia; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ae- ro Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. ERNEST UJCZO “Ujcz St. Margaret; Intramurals 3, 4; Band 2, 3. wm i Pablo' JEoolbaii 1 Cou isel Intra] JOSE of 1947 DONALD UNGAR “Doc” Holy Family; Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club Vice-President 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Honor Student. St. Ignatius 4; Aero Club Honor Student PAUL VL ROBERT VITKOVITS “Vic” Our Lady of Peace. St. Wenceslaus; 2, 3, 4; Basketbal RICHARD VOYTOVICH “Dick” Our Lady of Mercy; Intramurals 3, 4; Bend 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Journalism 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Library Staff 4. JOHN WEILAND “Weasel” St. Thomas More; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD vVILKES “Smuck” St. Benedict; Aero Club 4; tramurals 1, 2, 3. In WILLIAM WEIK4 “Brownie’ Our Lady of Good ro Club 4; Intramursfk C’.ce Club 2. MELVIN WERh “Mel” St. Francis; Band 1, 2, ro Club 4; Whirlo 1, 2; ra’s 3, 4. N E ?R O r Lady of B Boring 2, 3; A CHESTER WYCH “Ches” Our Lady of Good Counsel; Ae- ro Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND A. YANOSKO “Ray” St. Ladislaus; Honor Student; Chess Club 3, 4; Stamp Club 4; Journalism 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Ciceronians 3; Virgilians 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Printing 2, 3, 4. ROBERT YAKO “Yeks” Nativity; Football 3; Track 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Aero Club 4. BERT YATSKO St. Philip Neri; Whirlo 1; Glee Club 1. RONALD ZAVESKY “Ronnie” St. Wenceslaus; Intramurals 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Aero Club 4; Library Staff 4. MATTHEW YURKOVIC “Yurkie” St. Francis; Aero Club 4; Foot- ball 1; Glee Club 2, 3. THOMAS ZELEZNIK “Barber” St. Benedict; Legion of Mary 3; Dance Committee 4; Golf 4; Art Club 4. RAYMOND J. WISE St. Ann ; Aero Club 4. RONALD WOLF “Wolf” St. Francis; Whirlo 1, 2; Stamp Club 2, 3; Aero Club 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Honor Student. ROBERT YAROSCHAK “Bob” St. Benedict; Honor Student; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Football 2. kl : tUftUlti ER Wi “Ches” .dy of Good Counsel, ub 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, St. V 4; Cl Librc OHE ROMAN EMPIRE FELL in 476 to the barbarian hordes. The existence of European Western civilization was threatened. Benedict- inism helped much to preserve such civilization as there was then, and played an important part in the advancement of learning, which contribution has be- come known as “Benedictine erudition”. Benedictine High School endeavors to continue this learning. untorsi REV. ANDREW PIER, O.S.B. Moderator Left to right: Robert David, Rob- ert Urda, Edward Steigerwald, Robert Keefe, James Budimlic. Class of 1948 Top row: L. to R. Adams,R. Albanese, F. ! AUnzetta, R. Antonelli, P. Azolino, A. J. Bnrbieri, F. C. Adam, R. T. Benich, J. T. Beran, J. F. Second row I Bober, C. ! Bodzrony, E. Bodziony, R. A. Bouman, E. G. Bova, F. I. Brazie, R. Buescher, R. F. Buttner, W. R. Third row Caja, J. E. Chriszt, F. . David, R. I Deene. E. J. ' Dika, P. ! Duffy, R. E. : Dvorak, E. j Fedor, R. Fourth row Fleming, L. A. Frpnko, C. L. , Gopinski, F. A. ; Fovtik. J. j Galiardi, S. ! G’r rd, R. ! Dziak, G. , Gorce, R. L. Ppgone Baps FTER TWO YEARS of quiet waiting members of the class of ’48 now bear the coveted tit’e of upperclassmen. Emerging from beneath a scrambled heap of lowerclassmen, they have at last come into their own. Obedi- ence , humility and obscurity was their lot before. Now their station is much different. Instead of being ignored, they are respected; instead of offering cour- tesy, they accept it; instead of being unnoticed, they now become prominent. With their elevation, they are proudly displaying the class ring. As upperclassmen, they have accepted their responsibilities with all the seri- ousness that is required. From now on they will carry the reputation of the school; to uphold it, to nourish it, to further it. i 947 I down Jgh fir: the pound ft ways among the firs student’.'. In additio k, John Mihalko, Ric afcfe high average ' - onor ro ents Junior 3rtimtP GREAT PERCENTAGE of Juniors were active in sports and dramatics and many placed high on the honor roll. Playing varsity football were Norm Kniola, Harry Mack, Bolt Keefe, Bob Urda, Jim Kohler, and Bern Ceasar. Each of these boys is sure of playing first string next year. On this gear’s top-flight basketball team, were Joe Benich, Pete Eika, Bob Urda, A1 Via- ’’Sak, an y Ed Sieigerw ald , who made up a fine reserve team. Norm Kniola held left forward position. On the diamond, with Bob Urda on iiola at first, the Juniors, were again well represented by [ac, and Pete DiJ Class of 1948 Top row: L. to R. Gresco, J. E. Griesmer, B. J. Grohol, A. J. Harff, J. P. Heiss, E.C. Hlabse, C. A. Homrocky, R. Horvath, R. R. Second row Hronek, D. P. Hrovat, R. J. Hudik, L. T. Jandik, J. E. Jazbec, F. J. Jendrisak, C. Kaiser, K. J. Kapral, C. J. Third row Keefe, R. J. Kibbee, R. Knable, E. L. Kniola, N. J. Kocab, N. J. Kohler, J. Koletic, R. E. Kollar, M. T. Fourth row Konkoly, A. A. Konz, J. G. Kovalcik, J. J. Kornuc, S. R. Kostelac, G. Kowatch, R. Kravcik, R. Krejsa, L. J. Fifth row Johnston, J. Kundrach, R. K. Kurcsak, S. Kuntz, F. D. Laheta, R. E. Law, R. P. Leiden, W. G. Liptak, J. A. Sixth row Lorenz, J. L. Loutitt, A. J. Luckowski, C. J. Lusoski, T. Mack, H. W. Macko, R. J. Malinak, L. J. Mandula, J. C. «w Class of 1948 Top row: L. to R. Palumbo, M. Papez, R. J. Pavilonis, J. Piorkowski, R. B. Pongonis, R. A. Post. R. W. Second row Poteiicki, T. J. Raiiija, A. Ramsauer, L. E. Regrut, P. C. Repasky, J. Rnia, R. M. Third row Rumpiik, W. J. Russell J. A. Sabol, R. J. Szabo, R. J. Sague, J. Sneit, G. E. Fourth row Shelley, T. Sidak, R. L. Siexnen, J. J. Sifting, J. 1 Singer, M. Steigerwald, E. Fifth row Sterkel, T. A. Swansiger, J. Tanski, D. Trudick, S. Uhler, C. Sixth row Urban, M. F. Urbancsik, E. Vilt, D. E. Vondrak, E. T. j Wojtkiewicz, FI Yemec, J. H. Seventh row Yurko, J. Yurko, S. i Zangara, A. Zeleznik, J. J. Z'abet. E. T. Eight row j Zobec, A. Estergall, J. J. 7'’mbori, E. Ungoarsky, T. Their, G. Class Spirit OHAT THE JUNIORS of this year have a great amount of spirit was shown immediately at the beginning of the school year. The usual hesitat- ing' and waiting was pleasantly lacking as class elections were held. No sooner had these taken place than the energetic Juniors began laying plans for the coming social events. The various committees, working in close accord, combined to make the Junior Dance one of the largest dances in the history of the school idication of their great spirit, and an omen of £Si. The fine e lfbTt ef the bo vs n. Qopijomorcs Left to right: Gilbert Verderber, Raymond Borovich, Edward Be- lin, William Shaker. efiffiarski i Ctesof 1949 Top row: L. to R. Allerton, R. Alit, J. Andrejko, V. Andrews, P. Attinoto, R. Banyasz, S. Barrow, B. Belin, E. Second row Benko, J. Brennan, R. Biebelhauser, T. Borsuk, E. Borovich, R. Bojanowski, R. Batsko, J. Branniger, P. Third row Brentar, G. Brichacek, H. Bouhall, W. Burant, R. Uarlini, E. Carrabine, T. Cawley, R. Cech, L. Fourth row Cenkner, W. ■ Chabek, L. Charney, E. Cigonko, R. Ciston, C. Clark, T. Colini, F. Coyne, J. Crasi, S. Fifth row Czinke, L. Dachtler, G. D’Angelo, R. Daneils, J. DeFranco, A. Deininger, A. Deininger, J. Devitte, J. Sixth row Denehy, W. Francesco, F. Dileno, D. Dolney, J. Dorner, W. Dress, R. Dudor, L. Duffv, C ag Seventh r Dykes, E. Durbir, J. Durrell, §§§l § looking ®)f Past ONCE MORE we entered the portals of Benedictine, this time bearing the title of Sophomores. We started the ’46-’47 season with a roar which was soon hushed by our new principal, Father Method. The Sophomore class consisting of 284 boys from all sections of Cleveland and neigh- boring townships, represented every parish in the city. Completely recuperated from our Freshman year, we held our first sopho- more class meeting. Father Raphael, our moderator, took charge and; aided us in se fp AJie officers. TJ ydctQrious politicians were Edward Belin, Presi- (psm ; $$ Bdi ych, Vice- esidenf; Qii .Verderbe r ecrta Treasurer andKBiIl Our j e |0 s w governed i Wthe theirsj atjig abilities to t] tl e Soph’s of 47 really, gieta. tiir.e carkbe had if ©ur cttbttie OUR PAST YEAR was briming with activity. This time permission was granted us to initiate the beloved freshmen. Rules and regulations were controlled by Father Raphael who served as judge. Screams of anger and pain shrieked through the corridors between classes and during lunch peri- 3 ds. An enjoyable time was had by all. We treated the brave freshies at a ■‘Welcoming” garty after initiation week. hea mstanaing event was our Skating Party at which a king and queen fqjAie night. The boys showed Indeed Class of 1949 Top row: L. to R. Gieiink, W. Gittinger, L. Gittinger, S. Goetz, J. Grabowski, R. Gregus, G. Gretchko, S. Grodek, R. Second row Gustie, R. Guzy, F. Hackney, G. Harper, A. Henry, G. Hepner, E. Herughtv, P. Hercik, N. Hogan. J. Third row Hogan, J. Hohman, L. Holpit, R. Horkay, E. Hrach, R. Hruby, J. Hruska, R. Hudak, D. Fourth row Jacob, M. Jansky, J. Johanni, R. Juliasz, G. Jusko, M. Kali, J. Kail, R. Kandzer, T. Fifth row Kavula, W. Eerchenske, R. Klco, F. Klein, J. Kohler, M. Kondik, M. Kosarko. J. Kotulik, D. Sixth row Kozelka, D. Kren, L. Kristoff, A. Kubinski, A. Kuczma, K. Kulig, J. Kynkor, R. Labanc, La Mont. R. venth ro au Class of 194a Top row: L. to R. McHugh, L. Megiich, J. Mihalko, G. Merit, J. Mietkiewicz, J. Mische, E. Mi chi, R. Morell, J. Second row Murin, J. Murphy, C. Murphy, J. Nagel, R. Nemetz, R. Nolan, J. No'an, W. Noll, C. Third row Nowacki, S. Orlosky, E. O’iveri, J. Osicky, J. Palguta, J. Pekar, L. Pajk, E. Palkovich, W. Fourth row Petzel, D. Petvich, D. Papp, R. Petrovic, A. Percum, H. Perney. N. Pigon, R. Pipan, C. Fifth row Piavcan, G. Pleszko. E. Poeta, R. Porter, R. Powell, E. Powierski, R. Prebihalo, R. Prunella, J. Sixth row Pshock, J. Pus czvnski, D. TJn der, R. Reddy, T. Reichert, R. Reilly, M. Feolta, J. Riha, J. Se’ Rini, S. 5man, J. losepal, Rosmski,' 1 lothqrnafel, Ro eil, P. t. ' 1 Sports OHE CLASS OF ’49 made great contributions to the Bengal war machine. Responding to the opening whistle for football, soph’s landed key posi- tions on the varsity squad. Our most prominent letterman was Gil Ver- derber who earned first string quarterback spot. This talented passer is Coach Norbert Rascher’s hope for the future. Ed Be'in starred at right half showing his great kicking ability. Ray Borovich was used alternately at left end, two other boys who show promise for the future are Ed Powell and Bill Shaker. igal cage team w_quite a bit of action from Ed Belin and Ray Roziraj W. Eight ftp tucci, H. 3 S. richer, )’ayed sec the •ting San jti %. «es iC. Sditz. A? Seid, J. Semancik, S. JfB ncik, T. % ’et- or Varsit1 k). 1 Pi TTb 1 194? Class o! into ©jc Jfuture CWO YEARS LEFT. Will we make it? The future holds great promise for the ever energetic soph’s. With one eye on the future and one eye on the past we move forward cau- tiously at first, then with an ever increasing pace, never faltering, never losing c urage as we attain the standards set for us by our moderator, Father Raphael, iike the daunttess stalwart of history book fame, we surge forth bearing our banner of Blue and WhiJ rased l the pksty e are; proud of the; future we shall be. Scl as al lRlgtically, we wisl to attain highest honors for ours scjfo l. Always aware of the keen competition presented by sAjriolsaJfe shall not alibw ourselVekio lag j Puf .efforts. 1949 Top row: L. to R. Seth, R. Shaker, W. Shuster, L. Siciliano, J. Siebert, P. Siskovic, V. Skiba, B. Skunta, S. Second row Skotko, J. Slapnik, J. Sliter, W. Small, J. Sopko, W. Spano, J. Spirko, J. Stakolich, E. Third row Stakolich, R. Steigerwald, B. Sterbik, W. Stipkala, F. Stone, A. Stopiak, F. Stupjansky, J. Suhodolnik, R. Fourth row Stypczynski, L. Substelny, H. Szeredy, C. Tamas, E. Taush, R. Telich, H. Thur, A. Tomaszewski, R. Fifth row Tomcho, J. Tomek, C. Toth, P. Tooey, J. Urmetz, R. Vargo, P. Sixth row Verderber, G. Walker, R. Way da, R. Welch, R. Wei tin, G. Wetesnik, C. Whorton, E. Wie’gus, W. Seventh row Wise, R. Wisnie s Witfnrn. R. W % iek, P. jzinski, L. i ow 0ux Jfirst ©ear ERE WE ARE. We’re those terrible freshies you heard about. ■ Elevator passes and season passes for the swimming poo fill our pock- I ets. Ambitious and energetic were we, until we caught on to the pranks of the underclassmen. No longer are we meek and humble; afraid of our own rfiadows, Wy are th« largest freshman class ever to enroll at Benedictine. Cluttering the G«mdoiiJ|JweyStareywith amazement at the varsity stars. A handicap to s ll JjP wUiAt to Arn MJajs phrase pertrins toj . e little men wh Sre ’’tTT© e. urj� | our at Benedicjti er we sha 11 uphoh traAfon set o r s. No matter how grcen inia p ttqll lenra md learn nBfc all h Class of 1950 Top row: L. to R. Adameik, J. Adams, R. Alspach, T. Andrews, R. Angaiiano, D. Avsec, J. Azzaredo, F. Baechale, R. Second row Balias, R. Barker, L. Benes, J. Berry, J. Beracqua, A. Bia'kowski, R. Biiek, J. Blatnic, R. Third row Bodnar, D. Bodnar, W. Borowsky, R. Boswell, G. Brown, N. Brown, R. Browne, J. Budinsky, S. Fourth row Buffa, P. Burke, D. Burns, R. Cesen, J. Chiodi, V. Chmie’ewski. M. Choukalas, P. Chriszt, R. Fifth row Clark, J. Cook, R. Cornelv, J Crandall, K. Cultrona, F. Cye, N. Davian, C. Deal, J. Sixth row Dietrich. T. Difino, J. Dobay, J. Donat, R. Drozdek, M. Dubecky, E. Duchae, W. Dulik, S. rselves ive are vocn Class of 1950 Top row: L. to R. Foliano, R. Fontana, A. Forristal, T. Frate, M. Frate, D. Gaal, R. Gaeta, L. Galaska, J. Second row Galgas, R. Garry, J. Garvey, T. Gebe, li. Giordano, F. Glavan, J. G1 avion, J. Glogovsky, J. Third row Gorski, F. Goydos, R. Graham, L. Gresko, J. Gruss, M. Gunn, R. Hannan, R. Hawkins. C Fourth row Haynes, R. [ l egepish, R. I Hetzel, F. LTetze'. R. Glad, R. Goran, W. orvath, J. Gorvath, R. Fifth row Grobak, P. rovat, M. j Gubeny, D. Guriev, J- meryeatta, N. neman, W. lanoviak, E. Jares, E. Sixth row ! lasinski, R. j Fira, J. ; Iones R. alabon D. ander, G. £araffa, G. | atonka, J. aufmann, G. R. izsely, R. CHmchak W -wfr, election ®tme CHE POLITICIANS are at it again. — The freshies felt the need for a strong governing body as they made preparations for the elections of class officers. When our first class meeting was called to order, by our moderator, Father Robert, nominations were opened and we were only too eager to respond. The leaders chosen are James McNeeiy, President; Donald Suckfuell, Vice- President; Robert Polumbo, Sargeant-at-Arms; Stephen Marko, Secretary-Trea- surg ?« l were remind -ttie difficulties and jobs that their position uld. ehcoiftiw 1947 m, tricky in basketball, powerful in football, we learn oto: “Always Good Sports'’. 1050 Top row: L. to R. Kukla, E. Kulka, G. Kuna, T. Kure, L. Kvoriak, J. Landig, R. Lavelle, P. Lees, F. Second row Leva ska rich, G. Lewis, J. Levden, P. Liberatore, J. Lind, R Luzar, F. Mackall, J. Majher, D. Third row Mallinak, R. Marjak, J. Marko, S. Marsh, A. Martin, G. M°tes. R Matonis, K. Maykszak, S. Fourth row McKee, R. McNeely, J. Melluso, I. Mereno, W. Mierze ewski, R. Miller, F. Miller, R. Misiak. S. Fifth row Mismas, W. Moavero, A. Molar, J. Moorman, J. Morrison, T. Movens, J. Muha, J. Mulae, R. Sixth row Muniza, J. Neroni, R. Newman, G. Nick, R. Noe. D. Notta??e. W. Novak. R. Novv, •event! )augberty, .V. ___,R. itas Class of Sltfjletcs m GHE LARGEST SQUAD ever to try out for the football team drilled and worked hard to meet the standards set for us by our coach. In football we also have promising stars. Though we are called the Baby Bengals we prove to our opponents that the name is just a hoax. In basketball, our am grew like the powerful varsity machine inviting anyone to try to beat us. 'avorjte of $ie freshies, for they turned out in droves to Coach :er considi ieoba’e, Class of 1950 Top row: L. to R Petras, S. Petrasu, D. Petrovic, D. Petzel, C. Pisci tello, N. P'acko, S. P'aninsek, R. Plent, P. Second row Polakowski, A. Pofitano, F. Ponchak, G. Pongonis, R. Ponik, A. Przybylski, N. Przvbvsz, R, Pusnak, G. Third row Raskey, R. Rntka, W. .Ribar, J. Ri chert, T. Rmi, W. Russ, J. Robilotta, L. Robertson, J. Fourth row Sablyar, J. Sabovik, D. Saxton, J. Sadowski, J. Saotis, D. Sakala, J. Scharf, R. Schultz, W. Fifth row Sechrist, C. Sekera, J. Sekera, R. Sepsi, W. Setash, F. Shuster, C. Shuster, J. Smrcina, C. Sixth row Soeder, E. Soeder, W. Solinski,, W. Spiliotis, S. Stano, J. Stefancin, T. Stefanek, A. Stef Seventh 'F ftomber, F. Stragish rnD. Strains % ILoofeittg Sljcab ITS OVER and we’re glad. That loud sigh you heard in school wrsn’t the Raleigh program’s “903’’. It was the freshmen breathing a sigh of relief as they exclaimed, “We made it!” The future holds great advantages for us; you know — sweet revenge. We shall receive full benefit of the new build- ing, which is well on its way. The school is nearing its height in fields of in- dustry as well as in academic fields. all he’p share th Jiurdens of the burdens of the future since v e are CLASS OF ‘50' Top row: L. to R. Timko, R. Tomasich, P. Tomcisin, G. Tomko, G. Tomody, C. Toomev, G. Toth, E. Tropkoff, R. Trueman. W. Tucker, R. Second row Turk, R. Ungvarsky, J. Velbeck, C. Vendel, E. Vesely, R. Victor, J. yieweg, R. Vigluicci, A. Vlpehnvsln7, J. Voldrich, R. Third row Volpe, J. Votava, R. Waina, D. Walsh, E. Ward, E. Weber, J. Weber, A. Wiehn, J. Willkomm, R. Wiltrack, R. Fourth row Yakkel, E. Yorko, J. Zarlinga, A. Zdrojewski, R. Zeleznik, F. Ze’eznik, L. Zerovnik, F. Zurek, T. Brcznyak, E. 11788126 ST. BENEDICT’S IDEAL is evident in his Holy Rule which is based on community and home life. The Benedictines through history have al- ways endeavored to develope the noblest prerogative of man’s nature-------his sociability. Benedictine High School continues this endeavor through the numer- ous extra curricular activities. lUHiiMiiniMfttimiHtii Left to right - standing: C. Pipan, J. Orosz, F. Ma- lee, W. Grden, J. Mihalko, R. Smola. Seated: N. Ozimek, D. Tur- chan, T. Martin, E. Tin- dira. Left to right - standing: P Dusek, W. D’etrick, U. Simec, C. Luckowski, W. Grden.C. TJhler, W. Cenk- ner, G. Perko. Seated: L. Fleming, M De- lano, Fr. Augustine, J. Mi- halko, J. Enders. legion of iWarj GHE LEGION OF MARY, initiated only two years ago, and due mainly to the determination of its members, has steadily progressed into a thriving organization. Early in the year, the Legion elected Tom Martin and Don Turchan as officers, and entrusted them.; with the task of guiding the Legion to further heights. Under the spiritual guidance of Father James, the Legion has undertaken such spiritual activities as outdoor May devotions, and book drives for the Mis- sions. The most successful of these was 700 pounds of books which were sent to the Phillipines. Its main, purnose, however, is to promote a greater devotion to the Blessed Virgin among all Benedictine boys. BREQUENT RECEPTION of the Holy Eucharist is highest on the Knights’ list of spiritual activities. Daily Mass is held in the school chapel to give'each a chance to receive. During the Mass, they chant the Missa Recitata, sing in a body, or say the rosary. Another of their activities was the “Gaudeamus” Mission show, he’d the evening of April 18. Its purpose was to push the school’s Mission collection over the top. Helping make it a success were Mario D’Alanno, Louis Huber, John Mihalko, Carl Uhler, Ralph Bodziony and Ed Dvorak. The group was organized and conducted in its first year by the school Chap- lain, Father Augustme. Winning the first elections were Mario D’Alanno, John Mihalko, and Carl Uhler, as president, secretary, and treasurer respeetive’y. 2£ntgfjt£ of Holy Left to right - standing: J. McNeely; J. Clark; D, Puszczyniski; E. Steiger- wald; L. Krejsa; R. Urda; J. Birli Seated: R. Yanos- ko; J. Knuth; R. Kardian; P. Vavrek; D. Turchan; R. Alexovich. NEWLY ORGANIZED STUDENT COUNCIL at Benedictine is another doing which will raise the school to superiority in education. In propor- tion to the size of the classes, it was decided to elect five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores two freshmen, and one veteran. The goal of the Stu- dent Council is to provide a system of communication between the students and the teachers. The students should bring forth their opinions through the Stu- dent Council. It will handle all the troub’es that brew among the students The Student Council will harmonize with the authority of the school in re- gard to social affairs and do its part to assist in extra curricular activities. It will: keep up all the traditions and customs of the school. A strong foundation for any school is a sturdy Student Council. S tut ent Council Left to right - standing: J. Perm; S. Evans; F. Zu- by; J. Gresco; P. Busher. Seated: M. Hlapsy; J. Schmotzer; A. Futey; J. Demko. $all ©uaibs BILENCE has prevailed in hallways. No longer do students wander aim- lessly through the halls. If a student is present in the hallways he must have a permit authorized by one of the teachers. The student is other- wise stopped at the end of the hallway by a hall guard. Hall Guards are efficient boys extracted from the various study periods by Father Method, the Principal. They are sworn in and given badges to show their authority. Their work is to keep every student in the hall quiet. If no permission for be;ng in the hall is had, the hall guard is instructed to take him to the office. Any student not obeying the hall guards is subject to severe treatment before the Student Council. i u i i i i (5 «' v i v i «vu m s u v v i! b ««� i s i J3nnb BENEDICTINE HIGH SCHOOL BAND, under the ba- ton of Mr. Jack Hearns, swells the strains of the Alma Mater and fight song with seventy-five instruments. Seven members are senior and sixteen juniors. Sophomores and freshmen make up the remaining number. The band won honors at the annual Charity Football game, duplicating their feat of last year. Richard Matousek was drum major for the past football season, during which exceptional maneuverability was displayed. The marching band played at every football game. The officers elected were Joe Micuch, president; Harry Krial, vice- president: Rudy Horvath, secretary; Mel Miklus, treasurer; and Clarence Franko, sargeant-at arms. The seven seniors who bid farewell this year are Joe Micuch, Bob Toth, Harry Krial, Gene Hertrick, Mel Werner, Don Turchan and Ed Shelling. Those mentioned above are monogram winners for their services. The occasions at which the band participated during are countless. It combined with the Holy Name band at the first Arena basketball game: the second game we combined with St. Ignatius. Both are under the direction of Jack Hearns. The combined bands of Ho y Name. St. Ignatius, and Bene- dictine sponsored a concert at the Music Hall. Classica1 and pop- ular numbers were the outstanding music of the evening. The band also partic1'Dated in several social events, one of major importance being the second annual Militarv Ball. This was he’d in conjunction with the other bands under the direction of Mr. Hearns. Left to right: Harry Krial; Eugene Hertrick; Melvin Werner; Donald Turchan; Eddie Shelling; Joseph Micuch; Robert Toth. MR. JACK HEARNS REV. ARMAND GRESS Left to right - top row: Dick Matousek, Drum Major; Steve Sarisky, tuba; Karl Kaiser, bells; Frank Albanese, drums: John Mik us, drums; Larry Fleming, tuba; Dick Brazie, drums; Andy Toth, drums; Steve Placko, drums; Den Turchsn, tuba. Third row: Phil Seibert, baritone Ed Shelling, baritone; Jim Zeleznik, French horn; Tom Deitrich, trombone; Gene Ward, trombone; Jerry Martin, trombone; C r ei t o n Tomek, trombone; Gene Hertrick, trombone; Harry Krial, trombone; John Coyne, trombone; Frank Azarello, trorr.bcne; Don Petrash, trumpet; Bill Cenkner, trumpet; Pete Ducek, trumpet. Second row: Jce Fejes, trumpet; Del Tepley, trumpet; Joe Botsko, trumpet; Bob Adams, trumpet; Ed Strube, trumpet; Bob Toth, trumpet; Ray Burant, trumpet; Joe Micuch, trumpet; Ray Votava, trumpet; Frank Dvorak, trumpet; Bill Keller, trumpet; A1 Seitz, trumpet; Joe Durbin, trumpet: Char ey Kapral, trumpet; Henry Santucci, sax. First row: Dick Voldrich, ciarinet; Dave Marek, clarinet; Don Malec, clarinet; Art Gierloff, clarinet; Joe Fertal. clarinet; Charles;Wetesnik, clarinet; Sam Sa'uppo, clarinet; John Hru- by, clarinet; Carl Ferren, clarinet; Bob Eieek, sax; Mel Werner, sax; George Mitchkash, sax; Tony Beuaquae, sax; Bill Hommonay, sox; Joe Jira, sax. Ofa Bonnet Left to right - Standing J. Mihalko, D. Puszczynski, R. Smola, J. Russell, J. Greismer, B. Stei- gerwald, R. Blatnic, F. Malee, R. Krafcik, E. Steigerwald, W. Grden, F. Klco, W. Wielgus, S. Sarisky. Seated: R. Yanosko, R. Lubick, R. Chervenak, H. Grimes, R. Kardian, L. Raimer, D. Turchan 1 IRRORED in “The Bennet” are news items, feature stories and sports III events of Benedictine. Written by volunteers, it constitutes the opinions and ideas of the students. Most of the important news stories first “break” in the Bennet, where it can be depended upon to be complete and concise. The feature stories reflect the spirit of the school life, and the little re- vealing incidents which make good reading. The extra-curricular doings are revealed in the articles on characters of the month, clubs of all sorts, and the gossip columns. Usually a play or social event is announced many weeks in ad- vance and all details are given. Accomplishments of both student and faculty are combined with brief personal sketches and interesting highlights. The editorials deal with problems and topics of vital interest to all students and offer spiritual, moral and intellectual advice. However large or small a sub- ject may be, it is treated with due consideration by the Editorialists. The sports page of the Bennet has been one of the most successful in the city due in great deal to the accomplishments of the respective1 teams. Moreover, each game makes the headlines, either in a pregame write-up or in a report on the outcome. Action and group photos are snapped with a new, complete camera outfit, and cartoons are drawn by the school’s ranking artist. Upperclass members of the Bennet, which incidentally means “blessed,” have formed the Benedictine chapter of the “Quill and Scroll,” honor society for high school journalists. With1 Fr. Luke as moderator the society’s chief aim is to better their writing talents and promote journalism in the school. Left to right - standing: W. Grden, L. Hudik, Mr. Pastor, L. Kresja, R. Cher- vanek. Seated: J. Lennon, H. Grimes, R. Lubick, B. Griesmer. WITH THE PRIME OBJECT of helping- to quench their thirst for scien- tific knowledge, the Science Club was organized. Under the moderation of Mr. Joseph Pastor, elections were held and offices! were filled early in the school year. This year’s officers are Hubert Grimes, president; Bernard Gries- mer, vice-president; and Larry Krejsa, secretary. During the course of the year, many informativet talks and demonstrations were given. Experiments were first tried, out on paper and then put into actual practice, thereby multiplying the value of the experiment. An important reason for the success was the exchange of opinions and knowledge of the various members. Science Club Hibravp § tatt OWELVE BOYS, under the direction of Father James are hard at work every day. These boys are striving hard to build a bigger and better library for the future students of the school. The beginning of the year consisted of filing away cards and arranging the books accordingly. The arrang- ment and filing was done for the benefit of the students. An occasion will arise when a student needs aid in finding a book or looking for reference When this happens, consulting of one of the staff members will bring that student his desired book or reference. Left to right - standing: R. Laurick, N. Ozimek, J. Lidrbauch, R. Zavesky, J Sejd, J. Orosz, C. Pipan. Seated: D. Turchan, R Smola, F. Malee, T. Mart- in, E. Tindira. Left to right - standing : W. Grden, L. Hudik, Mr. Pastor, L. Kresja, R. Cher- vanek. Seated: J. Lennon, H. Grimes, R. Lubick, B. Griesmer. WITH THE PRIME OBJECT of helping to quench their thirst for scien- tific knowledge, the Science Club was organized. Under the moderation of Mr. Joseph Pastor, elections were held and offices! were filled early in the school year. This year’s officers are Hubert Grimes, president; Bernard Gries- mer, vice-president; and Larry Krejsa, secretary. During the course of the year, many informative! talks and demonstrations were given. Experiments were first tried, out on paper and then put into actual practice, thereby multiplying the value of the experiment. An important reason for the success was the exchange of opinions and knowledge of the various members. Ikttnce Club litiran� taff CWELVE BOYS, under the direction of Father James are hard at work every day. These boys are striving hard to build a bigger and better library for the future students of the school. The beginning of the year consisted of filing away cards and arranging the books accordingly. The arrang- ment and filing was done for the benefit of the students. An occasion will arise when a student needs aid in finding a book or looking for reference. When this happens, consulting of one of the staff members will bring that student his desired book or reference. Left to right - standing: R. Laurick, N. Ozimek, J. Lidrbauch, R. Zavesky, J Sejd, J. Orosz, C. Pipan. Seated: D. Turchan, R Smola, F. Malee, T. Mart- in. E. Tindira. J ootltgljts Glut) Left to right - standing: R. Fedor; R. Horvat; R. David; W. Grden; C. Luckowski; L. Huber; J. Mihalko. Seated: H. Bockoff; A. Harmacek; D. Pollack; F. Adler; J. Badar; M. Shelling; D. Smiley. OWICE during the school term, members of: the Dramatics Club are chosen to play fictitious names and personalities and to become well known as characters in the drama or comedy selected by Father George, director and moderator. The plays during the past year were “The Masterful Monk”, leads enacted by Dorothy Smiley and Wilfred Grden, and an unforgetable comedy, “Spring Green”, whose leading characters were Helen Bockoff and Robert David. Both “The Masterful Monk” and “Spring Green” were most fitting and adap- ted to the present day. A strange love affair, conversions, the evils of the pre- sent day world, and a final, solution for combating these evils were combined to make “The Masterful Monk” modern and yet tense and exciting to the final cur- tain. The experiences of an awkward country boy in an entirely different environ- ment, that of lively teen-agers, make up the main plot of “Spring Green”. T. Newton Todd’s (Charlie Luckowski) interest in earthworm culture made him the town’s laughing stock, but, at the climax, he took all the prizes, Including his best girl and a large sum of money. Behind the scenes, busily painting props and putting up scenery, is our trusty stage hand, Fr. Cyril. Whenever any properties or special effects are needed, he is the one to see. Memebers agree that most of their success is due to the effort and efficiency of Fr. George He has made the prime purpose of the club the providing of the best in wholesome entertain- ment. FR. GEORGE FR. CYRIL THE MASTERFUL MONK A drama of love and in- fringe. Here is the entire cast. Highpomt in — THE MASTERFUL MONK Verrers (Lou Huber) tries to assassinate Basil (Wil- fred Grden). SPRING GREEN Another in the line of fa- mous Benedictine comedies. Left to right - standing S. Migalich, J. Lennon, R. Alexovich, R. Yanosko Seated: D. Simec, J. Sch- motzer, R. Zavesky, R. Chervanek WELCOMED with great enthusiasm is the newest extra-curricular club of the school, the Chess Club. Formed under Father Bartholemew, officers were elected early and plans put into operation. The officers for the year were Robert Alevovich, Ronald Zavesky, and James Schmotzer. At reg- ular meetings, business was discussed, matches were played, and chess problems solved. Games were also held with other schools. In an exhibition game with Cathedral Latin, our team was the victor with a score of 4-0. With the ob;‘ect of helping to train the mind in observation and in being a good loser, the members strive for their ultimate goal . . . “Checkmate!” CljeSS Club $fjoto Club OHE PHOTO CLUB, another in the line of educational groups, was organ- ized at Benedictine to answer the request of many enthusiastic “foto” fans. Under the guidance of Father Cyril, the club has, “developed” into a flou- rishing organization. Due to the growing popularity and trend for more modern cameras and photographic methods, Father Cyril knew that his members would need instruction in repairing and remodeling of present equipment. The lone officer is Don Ungar, president, who can he seen with his camera at every Benedictine doing, be it games, plays or dances. Left to right - standing R. Brennan, K. Kuczma, G. Uhas, S. Zoldak, S, Gittinger, J. Orosz, R. Lo- rich, V. Griesner, L. Gaeta G. Brihacek, R. Russ Seated: J. Siciliand, R. Ta mas, R. Yanosko, S.Migal- ich, D. Ungar. Ivesrtbent ;§ tubent£ CHE RESIDENT STUDENTS, under the paternal guidance of Fr. Jerome, athletics, they have placed boys on tho football, basketball, and baseball are an active part of the student body again this year. In supporting varsities, and likewise the J. V. teams. These boys are active scholastically, with many of them on the honor roll. “Boarders,” as they are amicably called, are found serving as class officers and members of the Student Council. A few of the boys who are musically inclined contribute, their abilities to the Band. Benedictine holds a great attraction to these boys, who temporarily give up the love of home life to attend school here. These boys are an example of the spirit of Benedictine. At America’s favorite backyard sport — pitching horseshoes — the boarders have become experts. Dab’S Qlub Left to right - standing: Robert La Mont, Secretary; Aelred Lennon, President. Seated: John Clark, Vice-President; James Pocta, Treasurer. CWO YEARS AGO, our Dads formed their group at Benedictine. Mr. W. Nowak was elected president and Mr. J. Mandula was elected, vice-presi- dent, both being ably assisted by Fathers Armand and Louis. The Dads Club, organized to further a close understanding between, the home and school, has great hopes for a mutual relationship which will help every boy. attending Benedictine. Under their direction, a banquet was given at the Cleveland Hotel in honor of our champion basketball team. The banquet, attended by over 1200 people, was heralded as a great civic event. Among those present were Mayor Thomas Burke, Mr. Don Miller of four horsemen fame, the Abbot and many distinguished jurists. Later on, card parties and picnics were sponsored by them. Tuition has been paid .for several boys whose parents are unable to' provide a Catholic education, or for those who may have been so unfortunate as to lose both parents. As their climax of the ’46-’47 school year, the Dads sponsored a raffle for a 1047 Pontiac at a bazaar held in the school auditorium. This undertaking netted the school over $20.000. Under the direction of vice-president J. Clark and Mr. W. Bouhall, the raffle and bazaar was acclaimed a huge success. Ofa (-Tlumnt Officers - left to right - seated: Joseph Kralovic, president; Father Bernard, moderator; John Kul- ka, treasurer; Paul Mlcoch, vice-president. Of IE SCENE: Cleveland Stadium. The date October 25, 1946. The time: 8:00 P.M. The occasion: the annual home-coming. Who was there? Why, several hundred Alumni of Benedictine. Midst the cheering on of their former team, they renewed friendships, met old acquaintances, and talked of the good old days at Benedictine. Thev were surprised to see how each had chang d; they dis.ussed their present activities and futures whi’e enjoying the at- mosphere they had left behind when they graduated. Although the game wasn’t won by Benedictine, these alumni left the Stadium with the feeling that tney were once again just plain boys, and willing to give their all for, “dear old” Al- ma Mater. Consequently, the next meetrng of the Alumni Association was attended by many more alumni. Father Eernard, moderator, noticed this and saw to it that the club was renewed and ready to start in strong fashion Officers: elected were Joseph Kralovic, president; Paul Mlcoch. vice-presidrnt; John Kulka, treas- urer; and Carl Reese, secretary. Various activities, such as dances, socials, pic- nics, raffles and snorts events are discussed with gusto at each meeting. To prove that they had not lost much of their athletic prowess, the1 Alumni once again took on the faculty at their annual basketball game. The Alumni were favored, for their ranks have grown, while the faculty has onlv, become a yearolder. However, they were again victims of the still energetic faculty. Besides a social, the Alumni held a dance on Januarv 25, which was among the largest in the school’s history — another example of what a spirited organ- ization can do. In the twenty year history, of Benedictine, about 700 bovs have graduated The regular members of the Association hope that they are the fore-runners of these other potential members. J ANY A SLEEPLESS NIGHT was spent by the members of the annual staff (II in planning the course of the yearbook. Ideas were put forth, criti- m cized, remolded and finally entered with pride into the yearbook. Plans for type, color, and style were made and remade until finally accepted. The entire annual staff was chosen by the senior class moderator, Father Cyril, immediately upon the inauguration of the new school year. With speed and accuracy emphasized, the staff set down to earnest work on the project. They were determined to make a book which would bring fond memories to any student glancing back through the years. Assignments were given out to cover all clubs and activities in the school. Stories were written and photo- graphs taken. Slowly, the book began to emerge from the depths of planning into the light of reality. While the staff of editors was forging ahead with the1 completion of the an- nual, it had one eye fixed on the activities of the business staff. It was agreed that there would be no ads' placed in the book and the sole source of backing would be patrons. It had to pass out patron blanks to the students and,keep up an advertising campaign. It was indeed a job. The entire staff is thankful for the he’p received and hope this book will bring back pleasant memories of a great year. Len Raimer Editor Left to right - standing: T. Martin, D. Turchan, W. Grden, D. Ungar, R. Yanosko. Seated: R. Fogarty, J. Lennon, In group: R. Voytovich, F. Malec, B. Van Camp, E. Dolney. R. Lubick, Associate Editors. CV Storp uifi.ti.fj .. ivvfiivfifrmnijfrftffjvtif.il.. 11 ii J i!: : •� i' i4 Miiu'iM.i munnnuuu SOUND MIND in a sound body characterizes the ideal which has always been included in • the Benedictine type of education through the centuries. Benedictine High School is proud of its re- cord in athletic activities not only in the public eye, but especially in the effort to give the maximum num- ber of students an opportunity of participating through its intramural programs. J3oarb Left to right: Father Placid, Assistant Athletic Director; Coach Joe Rufus, Jr. Varsity coach; Father Florian, Freshmen coach; Coach Norb Rascher, Head Coach; Coach Richard Tupta, Track coach; Father Armand, Athletic Director. WITH THE COOL BRISK FEELING OF AUTUMN in the air, a squad of willing and energetic boys began tossing the pigskin around. Day after day they came to practice until they slowly showed signs of ripening. Strenuous scrimmages followed until the opening game with Holy Name. A smart and eager team entered the field amid loud cheers and with tense feeling in their bodies. The first half showed the; going was not easy with the Namers leading, 6-0. Then a refreshed team came on the field in the second half. Owing to numerous breaks, they could ransom only a 6-6 tie. (continued on next page) Left to right - seated: R. Urda. E. Missig, E. Bellovay, C. Romano, E. Kubancik, R. Bagaria, J. Bedosky, L. Brickman, J. Budimlic, J. Tokarcik, S. Cservenko, E. Tuma. Standing: L. Huber, T. McCarthy, A. Milicia, N. Kniola, L. Stovicek, R. Golias, H. Mack, L. Pollack, E. Powell, G. Eckert, R. Keefe, R. Gembarski, J. Repasky, W. Shaker. Not in picture: E. Belin, A. Borovich, J. Smucny, J. Gavanelle, J. Kohler, G. Verderber. The Bengals started their Senate drive with a 25-0 victory over John Adams. Then the Bengals, last year city co-camps, attracted public atten- tion as they met the boys from Five Points. The winner was to oppose the traditionally tough Latin Lions. On the kickoff. Lenny Pollack sped 90 yds. for a touchdown, and unfortunately, the only one for the Bengals that day. Collinwood ended it 28-6. The Bengals then took two victories before the big game with Latin. The first, against Central, was a wild running fray ending in the Bengal’s favor, 25-6. At West Tech field, on a bright Sunday afternoon, they took a 26-0 win from St. Ignatius. The day that all Benedictine students and followers had been waiting two years for finally came: the game against Latin. It was rnybody’s ballgame, for it had rained all that day and the field was muddy. The ball went back and forth, but Latin took every break and at the half it was 6-0, Latin. With Pollack’s shoulder injured and Gavanelle stunned, the Lions seized the opportunity for another touchdown. The game ended with the Bengals driving for paydirt. The Lions dominated, 19-0. The Bengals tried to ease their saddened hearts by runn'ng up their top score of the year against: Glenville, 38-7. They ended the season as they had begun, with a 6-6 tie with East Tech. Left to right - top row: R. Bagaria, A. Milicia, G. Eckert, G. Verderber. Bottom row: J. Gavanelle, L. Stovicek, S. Cservenko E. Tuma, J. Bedosky, J. Tokarcik, E. Euban- cik. Ofa Season VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Benedictine 6 Holy Name 6 Shaw Field Benedictine 25 John Adams 0 John Adams Field Benedictine 6 Collinwood 28 Patrick Henry Field Benedictine 25 Central 6 Thomas Edison Field Benedictine 26 St. Ignatius 0 West Tech Field Benedictine 6 Cathedral Latin 19 Cleve. Stadium Benedictine 38 Glenville 7 Patrick Henry Field Benedictine 6 East Tech 6 Thomas Edison Field 132 72 Night game at 8:30 Won 4 Lost 2 Tied 2 And the point was good ! Benedictine 38 Glenville 7 Pollack rounds right end ! Benedictine 6 Collinwood 28 It was a muddy field ! Benedictine 0 Latin 19 Upsey-daisy ! Benedictine 25 John Adams 0 He was in the open ! Benedictine 6 Holy Name 6 Left to right - top row: Klco, Plesko, Hlobie, Gembarski, Zobek, Sterbik, Horkay, S. Gittinger, Dudor, Pajk, Noll, Stakalich. Bottom row: LaBlanc, Holpit, Dika, DeFranco, Kostelac, Franek, Jusko, Skiba, Riddy, Foytik, Detur- no, Mische, Voytovich. Not in picture: L. Gittinger, PI avian, McHugh, Yanky. ®f)e mtx JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE AND SCORES B.H.S. 6 Collinwood 39 There Sept. 17 B.H.S. 0 Holy Name 12 Here Sept. 24 B.H.S. 0 Latin 7 There Oct. 1 B.H.S. 0 Thomas Edison 20 Here Oct. 8 B.H.S. 20 Ignatius 0 There Oct. 15 B.H.S 40 Glenville 0 There Oct. 22 B.H.S. 21 East High 0 Here Oct .29 B.H.S. 26 Central 0 Hera Nov. 12 N EXPERIENCED Junior Varsity team start- ed its season in a bad way by losing its first four games then snapped back by taking the next four. With an expert coach in Fr. Florian the J. Vee’s could not start, but finally found the mark and walked down the rest of the way. With excellent varsity material for the next year the boys came out to practice with the varsity and those who could not make the varsity were dropped to the junior Varsity. They showed they had the tough breaks in the first four games by trouncing back the next four games and beating the opponent by more than twenty points. With some of the freshmen players jumping to the varsity, the junior varsity would have been better, had they played. L. to R. - bottom: Kaufman, Blatnica, Garry, Doboy, Stefano, Evans, Liberatore, Polumbo, Benes, Robilotta, Hetzel, Spiliotis, Foliano, Clark. Second row: Coach Tom Corbo, Drozdek, Noe, Popik, Albanese, Melluso, Per- ko, Wheim, Scharf, McNeely, Tomcisin, Movero, Ass’t. Coach Father Florian. Top row: Dzurik, Tropkoff, Mul- lae, Dushay, Neuroni, Hurley, Ertle, Barry, Morman, Stupjansky, Baswell, Jones, Chmielewski. Jfrcsfjmeti S we go back four years we look to the freshmen who start the school on its way FRESHMEN SCHEDULE AND SCORES towards the top and keep it rolling. Al- though the freshmen cannot boast of an unde- BHS 0 Kirk 7 There Sept. 25 feated season they proved to be a terror to every team they met, as the teams before them have. BHS 12 Brecksville 0 There Sept. 30 The years will show what type of varsitv materi - al these boys are, but we can say if they can BHS 25 Ho’y Name 0 There Oct. 9 carry the mater’al as they have with the fresh- men they will bring another championship to BHS 28 Latin 0 Here Oct. 23 Benedictine. With a new coach, Tom Corbo, the boys were driPed well and proved it on the grid- BHS 24 Akron St. Vincent’s 0 There Nov. 1 iron. The freshies still cannot break the jinx vith Kirk, for they lost 7-0 in a bitterly fought BHS 6 Collinwood 0 Here Nov. 7 game. Playing two tough new comers on their schedu’e, they seemed to do quite well, they beat Brecksville by twelve points and Akron St. Vin- cent’s by twenty-four. With an ever increasing enrollment, the freshmen teams will always get better, but we will alwavs look back to the teams that started them rolling. Cfieer Icabers OHE BENGALS scored amid loud cheering. When they were behind, the cheerleaders broke out with a “Fight, Team, Fight!” and the team drove on to win. When behind the cheerleaders gave the team the support to fight on- and when ahead not to stop, but to keep rolling. When school starts vol- unteers for the job of the cheerleaders are tried-out and the best who fit the position are chosen. This year’s staff is a veteran group and proves to be out- standing among all the other groups that cheered for Benedictine. The bell for a pep rally is rung and the students march to the gym. The master-of-ceremonies calls for a cheer and the cheerleaders get in their positions. Then the rafters rock with the unified cheers they lead. Their job is likened to that of the football and basketball teams for they too have to work and prac- tice to maintain perfection. So we salute the cheer- leaders of Benedictine on our twentieth anniversary for the fine job they have done in. the past. Top to bottom: Robert Laheta, Richard Jurci- sek, Thomas Shelley, Eugene Do ney, Joseph Ko- vatch. Left to right - standing: Andrew Drndak, Stephen Galiardi, Ro- bert Strick. Seated: Louis Shuster, Stephen Luptak, Joseph Oli- ve ri. ittaitagrrs ERE are the silent members of 1 the sports staff for when a time out is called, in rush the mana- gers with a pail of water and a towel. It is their duty to see to it that the players get what they need during a game or practice as first aid, or equipment. They a1 so keep the locker rooms neat; cleaning the gym when its needed. When there is a football game and the weather is not likeable the managers will be right out there with the team. J3asfeeti)aU Left to right: Lenny Pollack, Joe Stipkala, Coach Norb Rascher, Norm Kniola, Ed Kubancik, and Paul Vavrek. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Benedictine 37 Lincoln 33 Benedictine 48 Campbell Memor’l 25 Benedictine 59 Holy Name , 26 Benedictine 58 New Philadelphia 52 Bened;ct'ne 54 John Adams 28 Benedictine 59 Glenville 41 Benedictine 52 East Tech 23 Benedictine 42 East 53 Benedictine 37 Collinwood 30 Benedictine 57 Central 44 Benedict'ne 60 St. Ignatius 46 Bened’ctine 70 Cathedral Latin 12 Benedictine 38 Hamilton Catholic 37 Benedictine 69 John Hay 36 Benedictine 59 St. Ignatius 45 799 532 Played Catholic teams at Arena At Arena for City Runner-Up .933 Pet. Average points per game: Benedictine 53.2 Opponents 35.4 WITH THE ENDING of the Charity foot- ball game and with winter at hand, the bouncing of basketballs on the gymna- sium floor indicated basketball season was near. The returning of three veterans from last year’s championship team showed that the Bengal� might repeat that feat. The object of getting two men who could play the veterans type of ball was nicely handled by Coach Norb Rascher when he placed Joe Stipkala at center and Norm Kni- ola at forward. The Bengals added two new teams to their stiff schedule, New Philadelphia and Hamilton Catholic. The results of winning the game against Hamilton Catholic won them state- wide recognition and the title parocial champs. With twentv-three straight victories at hand a determined East High team met the Bengals on the former’s court. Even though the Ben- gals played with all they had they still could not overcome the Blue Bombers. This set-back was very costly to the Bengals, for it not only broke their winning streak but prevented them from being City Champs. (continued) The Bengals thriller of the year was against Hamilton Catholic when before four thousand people the score tied thirty-seven all end five seconds left to play Lenny Pollack made a foul shot to win the game. And another game that might equally be called a thriller was against Cathedral Latin when the Bengals scored seventy points to the Lions twelve. When the Press All-Scholastic team was chosen the Bengals were the only team to place two men among the first ten: Joe Stipkala and Paul Vavrek; and on the All-East Senate team they placed four among the ten chosen: Joe Stip- kala, Paul Vavrek, Lenny Pollack and Ed Kubancik. Among the top ten scor- ing leaders the Bengals also had four: Joe Stipkala -174; Lenny Pollack-149; Paul Vavrek - 142; and Ed Kubancik - 139. Although not winning any championships, the Bengal Cagers merited an ex- cellent reputation as one of the best teams in the state. Outstanding comments in the daily papers pointed to the exceptional balance of the team. Though Paul Vavrek, because of his uncanny speed and guarding abilities, always drew gasps from the crowds; though Lenny Pollack, because of his amazing one-hand shots, brought fans to their feet, it was neverthe’ess the consensus of opinion that the real value of tho team rested in their ability to play together. Credit for the excellent basketball season must necessarily go to the entire team. The 1947 Basketball Team will go down in the annals of Benedictine Sports history as one of the truly great teams. Left to right: Coach Norb Rascher, J. Kohler, L. Pollack, J. Knuth, B. Smarsley, N. Kniola, J. Benich, E. Steig- erwald, J. Stipkala, R. Urda, E. Belin, P. Dika, Ass’t. Coach Father Florian. Bob Urda rifles the ball down-court ! Ed Kubancik fights two Latineers for the ball ! Joe Stipkala takes one of Latin’s few rebounds! Against Hay, Kubancik jumps high to score two! Pete Dika, on board Joe Benich, provides variety. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Benedictine 34 Lincoln 24 Benedictine 42 Campbell Memori; al 12 Benedictine 30 Holy [Name 20 Benedictine 42 John Adams 26 Benedictine 47 Glenville 20 Benedictine 43 East Tech 39 Benedictine 54 East 24 Benedictine 36 Collinwood 23 Benedictine 41 Central 30 Benedictine 49 Cathedral Latin 24 Benedictine 38 St. Ignatius 27 Benedictine 37 John Hay 14 493 277 1.000 Pet. Average Points per Came Benedictine 41.1 Opponents 23.1 Won 12 Lost 0 aLTHOUGH THE VARSITY had been stopped at its twenty-third straight victory, the junior varsity showed they too, had stamina and ended the seasoned undefeated. Not once did the opponents come close to beating a superior team; playing a smooth and stylish game they usually started slowy, then at the half easily subdued the opponents. The first and second teams played equally, every- one getting into the scoring limelight. The junior varsity games were preliminary games to the varsity contests, except for the two that the varsity played at the Arena. Ed Stakolich led the scoring for twelve games with 127 points. He is a smooth and calm play- er at all times and look?! like he might make a big jump with the varsity next season. A few of the other promising players are: Gembarsky, Cesar, Verderber, Petrovic, and Mack. The coach, Joe Rufus, really drilled the boys, as some students might know. But the boys showed they could take it and ended the season with- out a defeat. Left to right - top row:Coach Rufus, Holpit, Roman, Wojtkiewicz, Sterbik, Mack, Dudor, Noll, Kostelac, Deininger, Estok. Bottom row: Koletic, Gembarski, Verderber, Cesar, Stakalich, Pet- rovic, Keefe. Jfressfmien VI ITH THE LARGEST TURNOUT for freshman basketball in the history of the school, Fr. Florian, their coach, slowly chose the boys he thought were capable and told the others he was sorry he could not use them. With the difficulty of the varsity and junior varsity practicing after school the boys gladly came early in the morning to practice. After a slow start, that is, losing the first four games they went on to take the next eleven games. Kirk Junior High still seems to be a jinx to Benedictine Frosh in basketball as well as in football. The frosh lost twice to Kirk and ran their highest score against St. John Cantius. Frank Evans and George Tomcisin led the frosh in scoring with 168 and 147 points respec- tively. Both of these players are promising young material for the varsity next year. George Tomcisin, is a hook shot artist and Frank Evans is a dead shot from half court and very fast on his feet. Here is to the future basketball stars of Benedict:ne and may they have success on their way up. FROSH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Benedictine 32 Collinwood 34 Benedictine 35 Kirk Jr. High 38 Benedictine 31 Roosevelt 38 Benedictine 26 St. Ignatius 27 Benedictine 42 Garfield 19 Benedictine 24 Kirk Jr. High 37 Benedictine 30 Patrick Henry 23 Benedictine 39 Cathedral Latin 16 Benedictine 25 Lincoln 24 Benedictine 45 Holy Name 23 Benedictine 60 St. John Cantius 28 Benedictine 19 Collinwood 16 Benedictine 34 Gilmour 13 Benedictine 37 Roosevelt 29 Benedictine 44 St. Ignatius 25 Benedictine 32 Holy Name 20 Benedictine 30 Cathedral Latin 15 Benedictine 22 Garfield 32 Benedictine 32 Monticello 33 Bened’ctine 38 Patrick Henry 23 Benedictine 35 St. Wendelin’s 29 Benedictine 22 Nativity 28 Benedictine 32 St. Wendelin’s 26 763 596 .535 Pet. Average Points per Game: Benedictine 33.1 Opponents 25.9 Won 15 Lost 8 i Left to right - standing: Gresko Toomey, Marjack, Kovach, Chakaulas, Tomcisin, Drozdek, Er- tle, Vesely, Stefancio, Benes, Foliano, Spiliotis, Coach Father Florian. Seated: Graham, Adams, Polumbo, Kormuc, Evans, Popik, Wheim, McNeely, Weber, Tropkoff. -J fHEN THE POUNDING of basketballs was heard on the gym floor the anticipation of those who were not able to make the varsity or junior varsity increased for intramurals soon would be here. Each homeroom picked a team and there were two divisions, that is, the first lunch period and the second. In a closely played championship game the Yankees edged out a superior senior team, the Angels, 42-40. 12:00 PERIOD STANDING Final Playoffs Dukes 27 Angels 35 Marines 17 Yankees 21 Flyers 18 Dukes 8 Dogpatchers 13 Marines 13 Championship Angels 40 Yankees 42 11:15 PERIOD STANDING Marines 5 1 Dogpatchers 5 2 Angels 5 0 Yankees 4 2 Dukes 6 2 Netters 3 2 Flyers 2 3 Panhandlers 2 2 Gyrenes 2 3 Indians 2 2 Browns 2 3 Kingsmen 1 2 Cavaliers 0 3 Lancers 1 2 Eagles 0 3 Honkers 1 2 Vets 0 2 Soupbones 0 2 Jokers 0 2 BROWNS CAVALIERS JOKERS INDIANS Jim Estergall, organizer Intramural Rasfcettmll Yankees Panhandlers Netters Dukes Marines Soupbones Kingsmen Lancers Flyers Gyrenes Eagles (golf Left to right - top row: Coach Father Dominic, Kacica, Urda, Pollack, Bellovay, David, Shelley. Bottom row: Kulig, Krafcik, Reha, Wilkes, Charney. GOLF SCHEDULE TENNIS SCHEDULE BHS vs Brush April 28 AND SCORES BHS vs Collinwood May 1 Benedictine 3 East Tech 2 BHS BHS vs vs Central Garfield May 5 May 8 Benedictine 1 University 4 BHS vs Mayfield May 12 Benedictine 5 Rhodes 0 BHS vs Brush May 15 Benedictine 2 Shaker Hgts. 3 BHS vs Collinwood May 19 Benedictine 2 St. Ignatius 3 BHS vs Central May 22 Benedictine 1 Shaw 4 BHS vs Garfield May 26 BHS vs Mayfield May 29 .666 Bet. BHS vs Faculty June 5 Won 2 Lost 4 Left to right - top row: Ray Grodek, Jack, Konz, Joe Russell, James Kohler, Wil- fred Grden, Norman Hernk, Coach Father Placid. Bottom row: Jimmy Slapnick, John Dubecky, Norbert Przybylski. {Dennis £it| Jtoetrall CljampS 1947 Left to right - top row: Eeininger, Rcthermil, Kail, Horkay, Kapilchak, Petro- vic, Kohler, Murin, Popik. Second row: Father Florian, Estok, Klozar, Goetz, Gustie, Vavrek, Kostelac, Pollack, Pfeifer, Micuch, Coach Rascher. First row: Petrie, Franko, Frantz, Gittinger, Bellovay, Kniola, Budlimlic, Urda, Ciston. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Benedictine 2 St. Ignatius 2 Benedict’ne 7 John Hay 3 Benedictine 2 East Tech 3 Benedictne 5 John Adams 3 Benedictine 6 Collinwood 3 Benedictine 7 John Hay 1 Benedict’ne 7 John Adams 2 Benedictine 16 Collinwood 11 City Championship Game Benedictine 5 South 0 1946 — East Senate Co-Champions 1947 — City of Cleveland Champs Left to right - top row: Markiewicz, Mintkiewicz, Pocta, Wathies, Fath, Kapil- chak, Anzlovar, Papp, Yemec, Milicia, Romano. Second row: Powell, Zangara, Ratafias, Skiba, Lisco, Williams, Martin, Schmotzer, Bagaria, Oravec, Grabowski. Third row: Coach Tupta, Rutkowskv, Stupjansky, Toudik, Ondrako, Shaker, Be- thorda, Strick, Loutitt, Or’asky, Plafcan, Jusko, Tomaszewski. Fourth row: Al- lerton, Perm, Sabol, Nowaski, Dolney, Homan, Bedosky, Lemieux, Oravec, Golias. ®racfe Patrons; Most Rev. Bishop Edward F. Hoban, D.D. Rt. Rev. Abbot Theodore G. Kojis, O.S.B. Hon. Frank J. Lausche Rt. Rev. John J. Canonoman Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl E. Frey Rt. Rev. A. A. Radecki Rt. Rev. Stephen Kocis Very Rev. Aloysius S. Altany Rev. John Andel Rev. J. Baraga Rev. Andrew Blasko Rev. Stephen J. Blasko Rev. Hugh H. Bode Rev. M. C. Buc Rev. George Burak Rev. V. A. Chaloupka Rev. M. Dalton Rev. George M. Dennerle Rev. John Fedor Rev. Joseph Ferenz Rev. Charles Florek, O.S.B. Rev. John H. Frey Rev. M. J. Fogerty Rev. Andrew Gayzik Rev. John Hamrak Rev. Ferdinand A. Hattala Rev. John A. Hareaj Rev. Francis B. Karabinos Rev. M. J. Kallok Rev. Ambrose Kapitan Rev. A. E. Klobusicky Rev. Stephen A. Kollar Rev. John M. Krayiuk Rev. Sebastian Kramer, C.P.P.S. Rev. Michael Krupar Rev. Joseph Kostik Rev. Joseph W. Koudelka Rev. Victor Lambur Rev. J. J. Lach Rev. R. R. Matousek Rev. Franc's A. Masin Rev. Stephen G. Meko Rev. William N. Novicky Rev. Josenh Oziriek Rev. L. J. Petrick Rev. Joseph Petro Rev. William M. Pisarcik Rev. J. B. Redalex Rev. John Rostas Rev. J. T. Ruffing Rev. E. J. Rumolik Rev. Martin Rubicky Rev. Gilbert Stopko, O.S.B. Rev. J mes A. S’aminaka Rev. Joseph B Stank’ewicz Rev. A ugust Tomasek Rev. Victor N. Tome Rev. Joseph S. TTngarsky Rev. Joseph Wagner Rev. Joseph Wanner Rev. John Zeman, O.S.B. Academy Art Glass Co. Ace Door and Millwork Co. John Adamcik John Adams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Adams Adam’s Groc. Meal Mkt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexovich John Allt Anne Aloshen Mr. M. J. Andrews Anzlovars Dept. Store Charles Ambrose and Family John Avsec. Edward Avsec Mr. Albert F. Babinec, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Babinec, Jr. St. Andrew’s Albert F. Babinec III Joseph J. Bakajsa Baskind’s Drug Store Bastas Music Store Baumeister and Schmield Beaumont School for Girls Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Becka Mr. John Bedosky, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bednar Lucy Belanger J. Belohoubek Mr. Frank Bender Mrs. Mary Benes Frank J. Bendvck Mr. and Mrs. John Benich Frank Benko ' Mr. and Mrs. F. 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Clark Cleveland Foundry Co. C eveland Southeastern Bus Co. Colman Medical Supply Co. Compliments of a Friend Robert Cook Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cservenko Dr. Hurbert W. Daggo Mr. and Mrs. Paul D’Alanno Dawm-Donut Co. Agnes, Clarence Paul Deininger Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deininger Otto Deininger Mr. and Mrs. John Demko Demsey’s Oasis Tavern Leo Dickman Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dinda Richard DiTurno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dolney John Dolney The Robert F. Donahey Co. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Donahey Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Donahue Joseph T. Donak Andrew Drndak Drotar’s Shell Service Tex Lrotar Rose Marie Drotar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dvorak Frank Drovak Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dvorak Mr. and Mrs. William Duchae Louis Dudor J. A. Dura Mr. and Mrs. John Duriea Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Durtin Peter Dusek Mr. and Mrs. George Dziak Dr. S. F. Dzurik Joseph Dzuroff East 79th Studio Mr. and Mrs. G. Eckert Eddie’s Delicatessen George Eisenberg Anna E eck Elite Printing Co., Inc. 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Mr. and Mrs. William Weikamp John J. Weiland1 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Welch Miss Betty Werner Mr. and Mrs. Casper Werner Chuck Wetesnik John J. Wetzel Edward Wharton Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkes Jennie Williams Angela Winkler Ray Wise Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wise Mrs. S. Wisniewski Mrs. Mary Witt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wojtkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolf Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wolff Wolovits Jewelry Mr. Raymond J. Woytosik Mary Jean Wos Chester G. Wych Mr. Joseph Wych Mrs. G. Wych Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wysocki Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yako Mr. and Mrs. Mathew M. Yanosko Robert M. Yaroschak Mr. George S. Yaroschak Bert A. Yatsko Jack Yemec Mr. and Mrs. A. Young Donald Young Mr. Norman C. Young Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yurko Matthew Yurko vie Mr. and Mrs. John Zamiska Mr. and Mrs. N. Zarlinga Bernice Zavesky Ronald Zavesky Mr. and Mrs. George Zeleznik Fred Zerovnik Mrs. Margaret Zoldak FINALLY, last but most important, the staff sincerely thanks these our patrons and loyal friends for their generous interest without which, frankly, this book would not be possible. For invaluable help in editing our present Annual, our especial thanks go to Ray T. Zamiska of Ray’s Printing Service and for suggestions and art work to Leonard Zamiska. Qbbressiologp WILLIAM ADAMS ROBERT ALEXOVICH CHARLES AMBROSE ALTO ANDREANO EUGENE ANZLOVAR JOHN ANZLOVAR ALBERT BABINEC ROBERT BAGARIA PAUL BASEL ALBERT BAUER JOSEPH BECKA EDWARD BELLOVAY ROBERT BENDER FRANCIS BENKO JOHN BOHINC WILLIAM BOLTON FRANCIS BORTNICK WILLIAM BOTSON FRANCIS BRENTAR GEORGE BRICHACEK LEONARD BRICKMAN RUDOLPH BUKOVEC DONALD CANDA JOHN CELESNIK ANDREW CERNY JOHN CHALK LEONARD CHARVAT RAYMOND CHERVENAK THOMAS CIZMAR STEVE CSERVENKO MARIO DALANNO ANTHONY De FRANKO JOHN DeFRANKO RALPH DEININGER JOHN DEMKO JOHN DeVINCENZO JOHN DINDA JAMES DALEY EUGENE DOLNEY HAROLD DONAHUE ANDREW DRNDAK THEODORE DROTAR JOSEPH; DVORAK MICHAEL DZURILLA GERALD ECKERT RALPH FESTA ROBERT FOGARTY 9917 Parkview Avenue 5339 South Boulevard Maple Heights 1430 East 51 Street 10814 Colonial Court 14514 Westropp 14514 Westropp 5225 Anthony Street Maple Heights 2438 East 86 Street 5305 East 100 Street 1419 East 32 Street 3465 Ashby Road 2807 East 108 Street 10710 Dove Avenue 3425 Ralph Avenue 19107 Shawnee Avenue 3908 East 123 Street 741 East 256 Street Euclid Ohio 1633 Hopkins 1420 East 40 Street 13908 Chapelside Avenue 13404 South Parkway Garfield Heights 9702 North Boulevard 5221 Joseph Street Maple Heights 6314 Class Avenue 12426 Benham Avenue , 2169 Briarwood 3518 East 143 Street 3109 West 100 Street 9721 Dunlap Avenue 9702 Yeakel Avenue 4710 Jewett Avenue 10811 Frank Avenue 2637 East 115 Street 3571 East 142 Street 6959 Parma Park 2192 East 108 Street 2893 Ambler Street 13318 Cranwood Drive 10113 Manor Avenue 1253 East 89 Street 502 McLaughlin Street Fort William Ontario, Canada 2835 East 118 Street 13812 Southview 9613 Manor Avenue 1202 East 84 Street 4618 Rockside Road Independence, Ohio 1933 Lee Road RICHARD FOLDENAUER THOMAS FRAIER RICHARD FRANCE RICHARD FRIMEL1 ANDREW FUTEY ARTHUR GAVEL DONALD GERBEC JOHN GERHARD GEORGE GIRARD RICHARD GOLIAS RICHARD GORE WILFRED GRDEN EDWARD GRESCO HUBERT GRIMES JOHN HARCAR JOSEPH HELMETZ EUGENE HERTRICK CHARLES HILDEBRrANDT JOHN HILL JACK HLAVIN EDWARD HOGE RUDOLPH HORVATH JOHN HROVAT LOUIS HUBER EDWARD HUDAK ARTHUR JACKSON JOHN JAROVEK JOSEPH JICHA LEONARD JINDRA RICHARD JURCISEK ANDREW KACICA RICHARD KARDIAN FLOYD KLOZAR PAUL KL BERT ROBERT KNECHT JOHN KNUTH JOHN KOCHIS FRANCIS KRALOVIC HARRY KRIAL DONALD KRUCHAN EDWARD KRUPA EDWARD KUBANCIK GEORGE LACHVADYER ROGER LEMIEUX JOHN LENNON ALFRED LISCOE MICHAEL LISCOE EDWARD LORENCE ROBERT LUBICK EDWARD LUTCH JOSEPH MACHARONI FRANCIS MALEC THOMAS MARTIN 3031 East Overlook 5180 Joseph Street Maple Heights 3402 East 121 Street 11206 Forest Avenue 1217 Starkweather 4008 Ardmore Avenue 1234 East 61 Street 1410 East 91 Street 3514 Cecilia Avenue 9518 Sandusky Avenue 3561 West 135 Street 3554 East 81 Street 13311 South vie v Avenue 6708 Wakefield Avenue 12111 Solka Avenue 2743 Scranton Road 4270 East 137 Street 17525 Detroit Avenue 2563 East 46 Street 10121 Baltic Road 1084 East 111 Street 10614 Crsstwood Avenue 3306 East 105 Street Box 182 Doylestown, Ohio 2706 Monroe Avenue 3102 Searsdale Avenue Highland Road Garfield Heights 14308 Kingsford Avenue 4319 Behrwald Avenue 4723 Superior Avenue 9411 Dickens Avenue 10205 Parkview Avenue 3546 East 49 Street 1625 Alameda Avenue 583 East 109 Street 11313 Melba Avenue 3036 East 111 Street 3426 Wales Avenue 12913 Dove Avenue 687 East 128 Street 3716 West 15 Street 2898 East 117 Street ' 2860 East 97 Street 12 Me Kinney Avenue Willoughby,Ohio 16023 Broadway Avenue Maple Heights 85 Egbert Road Bedford, Ohio , 85 Egbert Road Bedford, Ohio 2994 Ludlow Road 13214 Melzer Avenue 10921 Governor Avenue 2503 East 30 Street 3434 East 53 Street 3401 East 106 Street BERNARD MARUK 8921 Marshall LAWRENCE MASEK Aurora Road Solon, Ohio RALPH MATHEIS WILLIAM McALINDORN Thomas McCarthy RICHARD McGINTY CHARLES McTIGHE LEONARD MELJAC JOSEPH MICUCH STEVE MIGALICH JOHN MIHALEK ANGELO MILICIA GEORGE MILLER EDWARD MISSIG LEONARD MOLNAR LOUIS NEMEC EDWARD NIEDOBA RAYMOND NOE THOMAS NOVOSEL ALFRED NOVY CHARLES O’BRIEN DONALD OLESKY EDMUND ONDRACEK JOHN OSICKY NORBERT OZIMEK WILLIAM PADISAK JOSEPH PESEK RAYMOND PESKAR RICHARD PETRAS WILLIAM PFEIFER FRANKLIN PIERCE FRANCIS PIUNNO WILLIAM PLATTEN LEONARD POLLACK JOSEPH POWERS JOSEPH POPIK LEONARD RAIMER 14909 Kinsman Road 8117 Polaski Road 2715 East 116 Street 10209 Champion Avenue 12015 Woodland Avenue 7820 Union Avenue 11122 Parkview Avenue 19202 Chickasaw Avenue 2021 Halstead Avenue 15809 Invermere Avenue 1085 East 72 Street 1096 East 74 Street 2882 Ambler Avenue 10606 Way Avenue 9800 Raymond Avenue 11620 Griffing Avenue 1256 East 61 Street 3352 West 128 Street 3284 Meadowlark Boulevard 14012 Glendale Avenue 9620 Heath Avenue 3754 Washington Park 3520 East 110 Street 1048 East 71 Street 3706 East 110 Street 2604 East 80 Street 2026 Quail Street 14512 Alder Avenue 932 East 209 Street 1120 Mt. Carmel Avenue 5797 State Road 9801 Parkview Avenue 14211 Maple Row Avenue 10107 Gibson Avenue 5223 Clement Street Maple Heights ALBIN RESNIK CARL ROMANO RICHARD RUSNAK JOHN RUZINOK JOSEPH SABOL JAMES SCHMOTZER PAUL SCHNEIDER RICHARD SCIRANKO RAYMOND SEELYE PAUL SEMAN JAY SHEA EDWARD SHELLING CHARLES SHIMKO EDWARD SIDOR DONALD SIMEC FRANCIS SIMKO JOHN SINGLER VINCENT SKLADANY CLARENCE SKROVAN BERNARD SMARSLEY 3599 East 81 Street 3455 East 116 Street 1442 Newman Avenue 10606 Way Avenue 10413 Parkview Avenue 1256 East 87 Street 3911 East 154 Street 13905 Glendale Avenue 1228 Addison Avenue 2877 East Boulevard 35 Eaglewood Drive 10604 Parkview Avenue 2020 Chesterland Avenue 8212 Korman Avenue 3714 East 131 Street 1201 Forest Avenue 2103 Robin Avenue 9702 Dunlap Avenue 3601 Henritze 3933 East 71 Street RICHARD SMOLA DANIEL SMOLIK JOHN SMUCNY JOSEPH SNIEZEK CHARLES SNYDER SALVATORE SOTTOSANTI JOHN SPELLACY JOSEPH STARIN RICHARD STEADLEY THOMAS STENGER JOSEPH 3TIPKALA LAWRENCE STOVICEK ANTON STRAZAR ROBERT STRICK ROBERT SWEENEY REGIS; STROHMEYER THOMAS SZEREDY DANIEL SZYMANSKI FRANCIS TENIK EDWARD TINDIRA JOHN TOKARCIK PAUL TOMCUFCIK GILBERT TOMITZ ROBERT TOTH ELMER TUMA DONALD TURCHAN ERNEST UJCZO DONALD UNGAR BENARD VAN CAMP PAUL VAVREK VINCENT VIANCOURT ROBERT VITKOVITS PAUL VLASEK RICHARD' VOYTOVICH JOHN WARNOCK WILLIAM WEIKAMP JOHN WEILAND MELVIN WERNER EDWARD WILKES JOSEPH WILLIAMS RAYMOND WISE RONALD WOLF CHESTER WYCH ROBERT YAKO RAYMOND A. YANOSKO ROBERT YAROSCHAK BERT YATSKO MATTHEW YURKOVIC JAMES ZANGARA RONALD ZAVESKY WALTER ZAWADSKI THOMAS ZELEZNIK 11912 Dove Avenue 13205 Glendale Avenue ! 1526 East 33 Street 3919 Memphis Avenue 1980 East 228 Street 10406 Bernard Avenue 16716 Elsienna Avenue 1090 East 65 Street 5214 Homewood Avenue Maple Heights 10606 Kinsman Road 11404 Forest Avenue 12309 Miles Avenue 3606 East 81 Street 2025 Consaul Street Toledo, Ohio 15203 Kinsman Road 510 Iowa Avenue Niles, Ohio 2920 East 118 Street 7002 Berdelle Avenue 10002 Sophia Avenue 2165 West 5 Street 9609 Mount Auburn 11218 Matilda Street 469 East 115 Street 3474 East 145 Street 5201 Thomas Street Maple Heights Box 347 'Trafford, Pa. 3031 East 126 Street 13303 South view 3311 West 94 Street 1265 East 58 Street 3399 West 100 Street 2578 West 128 Street 5161 Anthony Street Maple Heights 2918 West 15 Street 3702 East 61 Street 3604 Spokane Avenue 4447 West 67 Street 7414 Superior 11412 Forest Avenue 9615 Cedar Avenue 2124 Lamberton Road 1113 East 77 Street 4016 Schiller Avenue 9513 Aetna Road 8120 Holton Avenue 9928 Stoughton Avenue 812 East 100 Street 1206 East 74 Street 12713 Benham 5571 Grassmere Avenue Maple Heights 3045 West 12 Street 2859 East 98 Street