Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:
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' . 4.-1-4 ,f 1 ,.Ar,.f'1f ...-.Xf-, ., . ' 4' ..:-1 f .5545 - IMP'-:MJ :: h,'?Z52:m n2'.. d,1 1- -'.-44 ' Bsusnlcrlue HIGH Scnool. 2900 East Boulevard Cleveland 4, Uhio May, 1949 ER This review in picture and story of the l948-49 school year at Benedictine high school is dedicated to the students, their parents, the alumni, and to the teachers. It was the activities of these groups and their encouragement that made this yearbook possible. mmm ,,,, FLYING BENNIES 'lying Priests Take 0ver 'eronautics Department Possibly the only flying priests in the country who re completed courses of theory and flying and received :ir private licenses in less than three months are Fathers egory and Emeric. Abbot Theodore Kojis O. S. B. appointed these two ests to take over the aeronautics department upon the de- 'ture of Mr. Ferrie. Last june the priests started their fly- j instructions at Brooklyn Airport six mornings every week. ey attended school at Cleveland College four nights a week. nb Crosby Presents D Records to Br. Al rother Al whose hit parade yhtens our lunches and helps estion, has acquired thirty new nrds for our cafeteria enjoy- it. .fter sitting through several ws at the Palace he summoned all his courage and went back ge to see Bob Crosby who in- 'ed the name of our illustrious b 15. Then he somehow got :ss to the thirty records. fe came back to Benedictine 1 a stack of new music for the rty eaters. After eight weeks they received their private pilot licenses in rec- ord time. They began flying in Piper Cubs and then advanced to lessons in a Bell Helicopter and the larger type Piper Cabin planes. At the present time Father Gregory and Emeric are splitting the work in the aero department. Father Gregory carries the major portion and has the morning periods. In the afternoon Father Emeric has one class. The course this year is a sur- vey course covering theory of flight, meteorology, navigation, and maintenance. Enrollment Tops 1000. Five Professors Take Places 0n School Faculty Every new begining brings new changes. Among the many found in the high school a week back, was the presence of five new teachers. Two monks and three laymen joined the faculty. Fr. David, who just received his B. A. degree from St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kansas, is teaching Latin IB. Taking over the journalism classes and two senior English classes is Mr. Len Slominski '40, He studied journalism at Kent State university, and received his master's degree in English at Western Reserve. Strengthening the math depart- ment is Mr. Robert Kastelic. He graduated from John Carroll last year where he majored in math and minored in physics. The new assistant coach, Aubrey Strosnider, is instructor in physical education, and teaches economics and bookkeeping in the classroom. Coming from Hamilton, Ontario, last sp1'ing, Father John this year becomes a full-time teacher in re- ligion and modern history. New Statt Members Added to Bennet Fifteen new Bennet reporters will fill the gap left by the eleven graduating writers of last June. Seniors joining the staff are Bob Lamont, Ed Orlosky, Charles Sidman, Louis Gittinger, James Sejd, John Hogan and Don Petzel. Juniors Francis Parker, Joseph Kocab, Dick Krejsa, also will be Bennet writers. Eugene Janczak, John Dailey, Ken Peschek, Don Furrey and Jim Ward, all sophomores, bring the staff up to a strength that has never before been attained. Classes All Filledi Freshmen Near 300 Keeping pace with the trend set during the war years, the student enrollment again this year soared over the thousand mark. When the actual count is taken, figures may show the number nearer eleven hundred than a thousand. Of this number the largest class is the freshman class. Al- though the principal, Father Method, accepted close to 300, some had to be turned away be- cause of lack of room. Looking at available data, one finds that the students enrolled represent 801k of the parishes in Greater Cleveland, or 88 out of lll. In addition there are students from parishes in Barberton, Gates Mills, Lyndhurst, and Painesville, all within the diocese of Cleveland. This year Father Jerome has twenty-seven boarders. They come from many states. New Advisers Direct Clubs Students returning- after a long summer vacation found not only changes in the appearance of the school, but changes in class and club moderators. This year Father Andrew took charge of the graduating class, while Fathers Daniel, Dominic, and Raphael are moderators of the juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men classes respectively. The Bennet will carry on under the direction of Fr. Luke and Mr. Len Slominski, faculty adviser to The Bennet. Other changes include Fr. Fran- cis as Dads' Club moderator, with Fr. Donald having the combined job of sports publicity and cheer- leaders' director. Purchasers at the bookstore will see Fathers Raphael and Philip behind the counter. You can readily see that Fr. Philip is not new at the job. SEPTEMBER Join A Club, Bub! Father Matthew Receives Post as Band Moderator You KNow,eiLn., u Nr-:vexz fff LEARNEO A5 MUCH OR MADE C ff . 4 A fiddler according to Webster's dictionary is a violini S0 HANV FRIENDS AS I HAVE but Father Matthew fiddles with more things than violins IN THIS CLUB this year it's the school band. ' y The Pennsylvania-born violinist was appointed rnoderat is A , , , of the band by Abbot Theodore K0j1S, O.S.B. Q -X 7 'K W As director he replaces Father ' 1' 0 A Armand who organized the band 'G f X in 1942 and was its moderator since that time. Father Matthew - will work with Mr. Jack Hearns, g O Q 3 ' director, a position he has held t it, 1 since its start in Sept. 1942. i After graduating from Bene- Eta' I, 3 5 dictine in 1933, Father Matthew went to St. Procopius abbey, Lisle, Y Ill., where he earned his B. A. degree. He continued his training .r1f'A'f.:,', in music when he returned to ' ' I Cleveland and studied at the Hruby Z Conservatory of Music. . K On Feb. 28, 1942, he was or- dained to the priesthood. Poor Editors When a plumber makes a mistake, he charges you for it.. When a lawyer makes a mistake, it is just what he wanted, so he can try the case over again. When a carpenter makes a mistake, he boards it up and nails you with the bill. When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. When an undertaker makes a mistake, he digs it up. When a judge makes a mistake, it be- comes the law of the land. BUT--when an editor makes a mistake, they stop the paper, raise a rumpus throughout the town and shoot him at sunrise. 'k 'A' i' St. Andrew's ABBEY Summertime is vacation time for many, and this was no exception for some of the younger brothers in the monastery. Brother Benedict put aside his chef's cap and spent a week sleeping in Vermillion, O. Although needed in the high school, Broth- er A1 took a week off and visited his fam- ily in Ellsworth, Pa. The monastery por- ter, Brother Anthony, traveled to Bridge- port, Conn. to his sister's home and re- laxed there. Three of the abbey's clerics, Fr. William Matyas, Fr. Vincent Bina, and Fr. Eugene Liptak, left the first week in Sept. for St. John's abbey, Collegeville, Minn., where they will continue their studies. No matter how 1 3 bad our prose is 6 BENE -- DICTA By Bob Lamont Well we're all back to learn With no time to lose In our clean overalls And our old army shoes. But the first two answers We'd like to receive Are: What time do we eat And what time do we leave. Il' Ill Pk Three deaf ladies were traveling on top of an open fbus. Windy isn'-t it? said one. No it isn't Wednesday, it's Thursday, said the second. Yes, I'm thirsty too. Let's all get off and have something to drink, said the third. 'CHIVALRY . . . I rose and gave her my seat- I could not let her stand. She made me think of Mother, With that strap held in her hand. ik Pk :lf One of the students looking for work during the summer put an ad in the news- paper: BOY, HONEST, WILL TAKE ANY- THING. Ill Ill Il' A prominent college professor declares that contrary to scientific opinion, the in- terior of the earth isn't so hot. In our opinion the same goes for the exterior. be verse I'll end my column by mentioning ' freshman who signed his parents' name his registration as Mommy and Daddy Apostles Creed in Art Article One Beginning w this issue : c o n t i n u i throughout ryear the' iartic of the Apost Creed will be 1 u s t r a t e d symbols. The from which drawings a made is produced by the Sisters of Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn. 1. I BELIEVE IN GOD THE FATH ALMIGHTY, CREATOR OF HEAV AND EARTH. God is the beginning and end of creation. The oldest symbol of God Father is the handg it represents Father as Creator. The circle sugge the unity of the Trinity Ctriangle.D In beginning of creation, God made li Csun, moon, stars.J SEPTEM BER Varsity Set For Namers Tomorrow Watch our dust! . . . as varsity whips into action during practice. trosnider Becomes leacl Track Coach, lssistant On Grid kgain, a college has taken an- .er Benedictine coach. Dick pta. assistant football coach and ld track coach, moved to John :roll in August. Iis successor is Ab Strosnider, mer assistant grid and head ck coach at Cathedral Latin. one A-'assaults -'mth' lonsidered one of the ablest tball coaches and scouts in this B., Strosnider is working with d coach Joe Rufus and Joe redo in the gridiron program. er he will direct the track ac- ties. Frank Evans Wins In lr. Ulympics Just for a little exercise and the lack of anything better to do, Frank Evans entered the junior Olympics in Cleveland. Without training he captured a first place in the broad jump of 19 ft. 53,4 in. He also took a sec- ond place in the 100 yard dash and with the help of others a second place in the 880 yard relay. For these accomplishments he received three medals which he carries with him at all times and will promptly and proudly display at your slightest request. Eol Powell Named Bengal Captain With practice in full swing, members of the Bengal football team raised right tackle Ed Powell to the honorary rank of captain in a very close, secret ballot. The big 6'3 senior, who has already spent two consecutive years playing tackle for the var- sity is eagerly awaiting the offi- cial's whistle to prove that Holy Name and Latin can and will fall before the Bengals. Fr. Bernard rs New Athletic Director A new face is noticed in Bene- dictine's 'athletic department this year. Father Bernard has taken over the duties of Father Armand to whom a leave of absence has been granted. The new athletic director faces a revamped staff which includes Ab Strosnider as track coach and assistant grid mentor. Father Bernard was a member of Benedictine's first graduating class in 1931. He participated in varsity competition in high school and while in college he captained St. Procopius' baseball team in his senior year. Bengals Hope To Smash Jinx Perseverence will eventu- ally overcome is an old Chi- nese axiom. And so with great- er zeal than in any other season previous, the Bengals will attempt to break the jinx which has held them winless against their traditional open- ing game opponents, Holy Name, since the origin of their gridiron rivalry. Leading the victory hungry Bengal parade are six returning regulars, ends Ed Stakolich and R-ay Borovich, tackle and captain Ed Powell and backs Gil Verde- ber, Frank Evans and Ed Bclin. Reenforcing this first line of at- tack are a number of experienced lettermen featuring' guard Chuck Noll, halfback Jim Liberatore, center Ray Gembarski, and tackle Bill Shaker. Coach Joe Rufus, who is in his sophomore year as head football mentor, really wants this one and is making no bones about it. And when you are viewing the Ben- gals from the stands of Shaw Stadium on opening night, you'll be watching a group of well- trained, hard disciplined athletes who took all Coach Rufus and his aides could offer, and then some, and stuck it out till the end. Meanwhile, the camp of our opposition is brewing with in- tense activity in preparation for this game. By no means does Holy Name consider this game lightly. Ed Heglaw, new head coach at Holy Name and his as- sistants, Ed Moderick and Steve Polachek, are supervising a mini- mum of two, two-hour practice sessions a day. Varsity Grid Sked Sept. 18 Holy Name? Shaw Field Oct. l East Tech' W. Tech Field East J. Adams Field Oct. 9 16 Collinwoodl' Shaw Field 23 St. Ignatius' W. Tech Fld. Oct. Oct. Oct. 28 Central T. Edison Field Nov. 5 Latini' Stadium Nov. 12 Niles McKinley ' There Nov. 20 John Adams There YNight game. SEPTEMBER Students, Faculty, Director See Prospect ot No Marching Band The mighty Casey has not struck out, but still there is a gloom over many of the students and teachers at Benedictine. Why, then, the sadness? It is rumored that the Bengals may not have a marching band at their football games. Yes, for the first time in its phenomonal five-year history, the Blue and White band faces a labor shortage, and there- fore may play at the games from the grandstand only, without marching. This drastic step may be taken to spare the band and school un- necessary humiliation. For that's what it would be if a school which only three years ago fielded a 80- piece band, now is reduced to some 30-odd piecesg and this only be- cause 38 loyal Bengals who have playing and marching ex- perience refuse to lend their tal- ent to the school and come out for the band. Why do these boys stay away? Let's look at the possible reasons. 1. They lack equipment. This is untrue! In the band room there are uniforms that can compare with the best in the city, and there are enough for 98 boys. And asfar as instruments go, the school has many unused, and will supply more if needed. 2. Playing in the band and prac- ticing marching is a waste of time. This may seem the case to the boy who doesn't take time to think. By working with the other members of the band he is learn- ing to work smoothly with other members of a society. He learns to take correction for his mis- takes like a man. When others are not too considerate, he devel- ops the practice of patience and self-control. By being there on time, he strengthens the habit of punctuality and dependability. And through his 'continual practice either of playing or marching, he DADS' CLUB by Willis lneman The Dads' Club picnic and draw- ing held Sunday, Aug. 22, at Bas- ta's Grove was successful in every respect. From the thousand-and-some mothers, dads, sons and friends attending the picnic, the following received awards: Anna Brodnik, 1105 E. 64 Street, ia portable Ra- dio, David Hubeny, 3447 E. 50th Street, a table lampg L. Petkovsek, 696 Assison Road, an electric iron. becomes more accurate and prec- ise in what he does. All these things will be of benefit in after- school life. 9 xx' , 1 Q y 2 WFLTSQ 3. He gets nothing for his work. Although this is rather selfish, it is not true. Band members re- ceive letters or certificates for the year's work. Outstanding musicians are awarded Sousa pins. And the Benedictine band is one of the few tif anyj bands in the Alumni News by The Grad The twenty-five or thirty golf- ers played in the associationts first tournament at Granttwood Country Club, Sunday, Sept. 12. Arrangements for the affair were nade by John Thur '39 and Charles Buynak '40. Refreshments served at the 19th hole kept the whole party in good spirits. Army life has attractions for some of the '48 graduates. Charles Hlabse enlisted in the Army, and left Cleveland Aug. 21 to receive medical training at Fort Dix, N. J. and Bill Homonnay departed for the Air Corps base in San An- tonio, Texas, Aug. 24. Carl Uhler '48, John Mihalko '48 and Steve Galiardi '48 have all left to begin studies for the priest- hood. Carl is at St. Gregory's in Cincinnati, and John and Steve are at St. Procopius, Lisle, Ill. It Support Is Lacking city that are given a banquet at the close of the year. 4. He is losing interest. This can only be granted. Every- one's interests are subject to change, and to work consistently and well in the band demands a high degree of interest. But very often this excuse is used to cover up laziness, for doing any job well demands much hard work, and the band is no exception. The student body would like the 38 former band members in ques- tion to reconsider their reasons for staying away. Instead of see- ing them standing out, it would like to see them standing in and marching with the others. School Improved For Our Benefit Something new has been add- ed! That is what the students are saying about the redecorated school. The classrooms are painted sand- stone. The cafeteria is a combina- tion -of peach blossom and just ordinary green. Before you know it, we will have lace curtains on the windows and Persian rugs on the floors. All the halls are sunlight yel- low, thus making it easier for the hall guards to catch jock- ers. Aqua is the color in the mechan- ical drawing room and the study hall, with the library turquoise and the stairways ia striking Nava- ho red. A new macadam, or just plain asphalt Cto the ignorantj, drive and parking lot have been added. The treasurer's office was re- decorated and made larger to hold the large amount of shekels which keep coming in. A new chemically treated ce- ment floor was put in the locker room showers to prevent athlete's foot. disease. The new movie curtains in the caf were purchased through The Bennet staff and Club 15 from the proceeds of the Farewell Dance. However the best addition was a new clock and bell system which enables us poor souls to get out of school on tirne. Two Monks Will Get Maier Qrder Tomorrow Advancing one step beyond n' nor orders, Frs. Fabian and Lul will receive their first major ordc the sub-diaconate, tomorrow mor ing, following their six-day r treat. Fr. Fabian, a former memb of St, Stephen's parish in Syr ruse, N. Y., attended Benedictii during the '40-'41 school year d ing post-graduate workg and th went to St. Benedict's colleg Atchison, Kan. In Jan. 1946 hc returned Cleveland and began his theo-log at St. Joseph Seminary. He to his solemn vows in the Benedf tine order Aug. 15, 1947, and 1 ceived minor orders Jan. 21, 194 This year he is teaching genei science in the high school. A Cleveland boy, Fr. Luke a fo1'mer resident of Our Lady Peace parish. He attended Ber dictine and was graduated in 191 A year later, he also went to Ka sas for his 'college work. He began his theological stud? at St. Procopius Seminary, Lis Ill., in Sept. '46, and is now atter ing St. Joseph Seminary. His solemn profession as a Bei dictine monk was made Aug. 1947 and five months later he 2 ceived minor orders. In the high school he teacl freshman algebra and is direct of the school paper. Faculty Ilttend Summer School It may be the campus life tl draws our professors to sumn school, or it could be their hi ger for higher knowledge. At 2 rate eight of the faculty me bers attended summer school. Attending Notre Dame Univ sity for eight weeks were Fath Edward, Philip, James, and R ert. Library Science occupied p of Fr. Luke's summer, and he c tinued graduate work in that fi at Rosary College, River For Ill. Mr. Frey did graduate w in education at Western Rese University. I I 0 I I I I Abbot. Theodore Kojis, 0.S.Ii.. third president of Benedictine high school. Abbot Theodore became the head of Benedictine when he was elected head of St. Andrew's abbey, June 20, 1946. gy? Father Robert, registrar l :lther Frzxncis, t rezlsu rer Q QQ Father Augustine, chaplain Father Jerome, prefect K M, . ' 7 1 Nj N . x' RV fy FATHER A L Us FA HER G G 'iz ' FATHER T oy Asf - ' ' ' Aerona ics Religions K' . el' English Mechanical Drawing 4 4 4 FATHER ANDREW FATHER GEORGE English German FATHER NICHOLAS SPRINC Religion Religion IIQFTFIQI1 e igion FATHER AUGUSTINE t 'A' English FATHER JAMES if R 1' ' Typing elgmn MR. LOUIS FREY Elementary Algebra FATHER BERNARD FATHER JEROME Advanced Algebra English Sgciology Trigonometry Religion Religion Solid Geometry Civics , . 1 , FATHER CYRIL MR. ALBERT HOOK Physics FATHER JOHN Mechanical Drawing Modern History LW R 1' ' FATHER DANIEL e 'gm M MR. EDWARD HORGAN English Shop Math Mechanical Drawing FATHER L . Plane Geometry Sociology Eleme geb N' FATHER DAVID - M - R. FRANCIS HRUSOV KY I-atm FATHER MARK S E li h Slovak ng is FATHER DOMINIC iYRmg General Science atm MR. JOSEPH IOFREDO Biology Physical Trainin R l' ' M d H' . l e 'gm' FATHER MATTHEW Try M 5 A 7,,,,,,-1-Z4 Latin ' E I FATHER DON LD Religion . ROB RT KAS ELIC n Elementary Algebra Plan Geo etr FATHER MAURUS A e m y FATHER EDWARD Religion af Elementary Algebra MR- OSEP LOYA Advanced Algebra Machine Shop FATHER PAUL Woodwork Religion FATHER EMERIC Aeronautics FATHER FABIAN eneral Scie e N, ATHER FLORIAN Religion Latin Elementary Algebra Physical Training FATHER FRANCIS Spanish English FATHER PHILIP American History FATHER PLACID En 'sh . 1 , . E, La ' 12,104 025 FATHER RAPHAEL Biology FATHER ROBERT L English MR. MICHAEL LOYA Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing MR. JOSEPH PASTOR Chemistry MR. JOSEPH RUFUS American History Civics MR. LEONARD SLOMINSKI Journalism English f 9 I I I I PREXY FLASHES WINNING SMILE Members of the victorious Bengal party shown here are, left to right: Leo Wisniewski, Elio Carlini, Ray Borovich, and Bob La Mont on victors' shoulders. ' Students lst Aid hirlo Holds Skating Party With Father Cyril as their mderator, the Whirlo Club started E the year by planning a skating .rty which will be held at Skate- nd, next Tuesday night, from 8 11 p.m. Officers were elected at the first aeting. Joe Johnston, president the Greater Cleveland Whirlo, is elected president, Bill McCon- Ile, vice presidentg Don Puszc- nski, secretaryg Bob Urmetz, easurerg and Dick Krejsa, ser- iant at arms. Besides skating at Skateland ery Friday, the club also bowls Trianon Lanes every Tuesday ternoon. They compete against wlers from all schools associated ,th the Whirlo. rosh Lead School In the annual Catholic Charities nipaign last year, Benedictine nated tI,S241.91. The freshmen top- d all givers by donating 577150. Saves Dad's Life Coolness in the face of death enabled Donald Majher, 17-year- old Benedictine junior, to save his father's life on September 27 by applying the 15' I training he had iii was received in the I ' M a ri n e Corps age' bww fe Reserve. 1' if Don was re- l. 755-L .-'STM' t - ' h , ,lm-M.-.LM I uining ome about 10 p. m. what he thought was steam on the lighted windows of the garage. Investigating, he found his father, who had been working on the car, unconscious on the garage floor. when he noticed Donald carried his dad outside and, using artificial respiration, partially revived him. Mr. Majher was then taken to St. John's hos- pital, where he soon recovered. AMCNT LEAD PARTY WIN To Spearhead Bengal Ticket By CHARLES F. SIDMAN Climaxing three weeks of intense political campaigning, Robert LaMont, the flying Frenchman of 4B, swept to a landslide victory in the 1948 senior class balloting, carrying the rest of his party's ticket-Leo Wisniewski, Elio Carlini, Ray Borovich, and Ed Belin-into office with him. Pre-election predictions of ' apa, Behave' To Hit Boards Next Month The Footlights club will present Papa, Behave, a three-act comedy, on the boards of the Bene- dictine stage next month, accord- ing to an announcement by Father George, moderator. This will be the first time in the history of dramatics at Benedictine that this theatrically effective comedy will be produced. In choosing Papa, Behave, Father George and the thespians are departing from a practice pre- velant in recent years-that of working in co-operation with some all-girls school in the city. Papa, Behave is slated for an all-male cast of 13. Bennet Awarded 'All-American' The BENNET has been awarded the All-American rating for high school newspapers for the second consecutive time, according to an announcement recently made by the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Issues submitted were those from Feb. to June, 1948. Ed Stei- gerwald edited four of the six issues, and Bill Cenkner edited the last two. Faculty adviser during the period was Father Luke. The faculty and student body express their deepest sympathy with Ralph Brannigan upon the death of his mothe1'. a close three-way race, among Jdin Hogan, Wally Wilgus, and Bob LaMont were swept from the realm of probability when tabula- tion began. In the final count, Bob polled 114 votes, more than twice the number of votes regis- tered by the other two candidates combined. Frenchman Wins Asked why he had run for of- fice, Bob replied, 'tIf an Irishman could run and win last year, I saw no reason why a Frenchman couldn't win this year. According to available records, this is the lirst time in the history of Ben- edictine high school that the French strain has had represen- tation in an office of the magni- tude of the one to which Bob was elected. Party Sweep Bob's running mate, Leo Wis- niewski, had almost as little dif- ficulty winning the class vice- presidency. He polled 53 votes more than his nearest rival, Louie Podesta. The Bengal ticket's lop- sided victory was made complete when Elio Carlini, Ray Borovich, and Ed Belin were respectively elected treasurer, secretary and sergeant-at-arms by comfo1'table margins. Oliveri Elected A C President Joe Oliveri, popular football, basketball, and baseball manager, was elected president of the Ben- gal Athletic club. Other officers are Ray Gembar- ski, vice presidentg Eddy Stakolich, secretaryg Chuck Noll, treasurerg and Ed Belin, sergeant at arms. Father Jerome, moderator, an- nounced a dance to be held on Friday evening, Oct. 29. 0l l'0lilCli RES ARDUA EST 4? Clergy and students alike cheer Tigers on to victory. Clergy from left to right: Abbot Theodore, Father Murphy, and Abbot Primate. Father llugh Farrington, 0.S.B., of Conception Abbey, Missouri Cupper rightb, is travelling companion and guide of Abbot Bernard in U. S. School Beasts 27 Resident Students Getting home, for the majority of Benedictine students, is no more difficult than stepping on a Cleveland Transit company bus or streetcar, but for 27 boarders the transportation problem is more complex. Six states and one European country are represented on the roster ot' boarders this year. Ohio has the largest represented, 135 Pennsylvania has five, Michigan three, New York two, and Illinois and New Jersey have one each. Two boys, Joe Bednar and Frank Sopko, are refugees from Czecho- slovakia. Ten students are putting in their final year as on-campus dwellers. They are seniors Rich- ard Cawley, Cyril Ciston, John Coyne, Bob Fabiny, Danny Hudak, Steve Luptak, Cyril I'ipan, Bernie Regets, Steve Sarisky, and James Rose. Kocab ls Hi-Hop Writer Appearing for the first time on news stands this month will be the teen-age magazine Hi-Hop. There will be a news column from each of the high schools in Cleveland. Benedictine's news col- umnist is Joe Kocab. Three Represent BHS Don Petrash, George Newman, and Wally Wilgus were chosen to represent Benedictine at the high schools' Community Chest meeting. Benedictineis quota will be about 55100, or ten cents per student. Visiting Benedictine Abbot Sees First Football Contest Res ardua est fthe thing is difficulty is what the Rt. Rev. Be nard Kaelin, O. S. B., abbot primate of the order of St. Benedict, wl is making his first United States tour, had to say about Americ: football during his first introduction to it at the Benedictine-East Tet game. It is apparent to Benedictine rooters that Abbot Kaelin was essentially referring to the game in its mo1'e general aspects, rather than to the Bengals' ability to score touchdowns. According to Father Mark, who interpreted the action in Latin, Abbot Kaelin was most impressed by the spectacle of organized high school sports in America. There is nothing comparable to it in Europe, Abbot Kaelin said in commenting on the bands, uniforms, cheerlead- ers, and hotdog salesmen. It is believed that Father Mark's commentary is the first time in the history of the game that a play-by-play account was given in Latin. The 72-year-old abbot primate, a teacher and educational leader for 30 years in his native Switz- erland, spoke to students and fa- culty at an assembly prior to the game. Speaking in German, French, and Italian, he expressed his pleasure in being at Benedic- tine. New Guard Have Been Cl IOS2 After an overflow of boys vt untered to become hall guarc Father Method selected the follov ing 48 students for the job. Robert Pocta, Bob Radel, Pa Buffa, Richard Baechle, A. Pc akowski, J. Strmac, William Sept Francis Carrigan, J. Glavan, Jol Hertrick, John Fogarty, Richa Tanski, John Lynn, Frank Swi erski, Bob Heiss, Richard Aer! J. Byrnett, James Gresko, Jol Supple, James Shuster, Gera Markus, Carl Hahn, Dominic I Leese, Phil Siebert, R. Voldric Elio Carlini, Edward Tamas, Pa Toth, Leonard Cech, .Ierom Osicky, Edward Pajk, And1'e Toth, William Gielink, Erne Gongos, Bernard Regets, Ra, mond Pongonis, Albert Marti Richard Mates, Davis Huben Rudy Wisnewski, Tony Ani Thomas Dietrich, and George Gr gus. The Men Behind a Winning Football Team Cheerleaders top left to right: Pat Lavelle, Bill Sepsi, Joe Lewis, Joe Kocab, Dick Baechle, bottom Lou Pedesta, Jim Siciliano and Roger Attinoto. Drum ma- jor is Tom Dietrich. Managers are Joe i 4 A 9-' JN.. N Oliveri, Carl Hahn, Elio Carlini, Richart Reichert, .lack Stupjansky, .Ioe Glavan. The seventh manager missing from th picture is Bill Kristoff. Beside footbal these boys manage other sports. Ut TTOB lil! VARSITY MEETS COLLINWO0D SEEKING 4th WIN l Q I 3 i+:,ts'1'sEN1x'1'E s'iuxNn1Nes T rr W NI S G Team Won Lost Pct. o g Playing in its first afternoon Benedictine 3 0 1.000 R 'I d I C I I C nntest, the Bengal varsity whip- Cath latin ,, 0 1000 s rd East's Blue Bombers 25-0. for ' 1 4 ', ' . - . 4 third ee,,Seemi,,e vin. J0l1f1 Ad-11115 - U 1-000 Tomorrow night Benedictine takes on the Colhnwood Jimmv IAibcl,atm,l, and Fmnk Collinwood 1 1 .500 Railroaders at Shaw Stadium in a contest that has for weeks Vans each Seored twiee ,md Gil Central U 1 ,000 beenipublicized as the game that might decide east side parti- e,.de,.1,e,. ee,,Ve,.ted ,mee as the Glenville il l ,ooo cipation in the Charity game. Kickoff time is 8 p. m. ys hung up this vit-tory for their East 0 2 .000 At BENNET deadline time, the Five-Pointers were un- others. East Tech 0 ' .000 defeated in three games. They came from behind to whip War- , ren, 19-18, they shut out Shaw, T.D. 12-0, and heat 3 Stl-Ong Cgntl-ul eleven, 20-li. On the basis of sea- son records, Gollinwod must be rated the Bengals' severest test thus far in the year. Jay Vee's Win Two--Tie One ln the first three games of the junior varsity football season, the Jay Vees'-4 have held their oppo- nents scoreless while winning two and tying one. ln their season's opener the .lay Vee's battled John Adams to a scoreless deadlock on Sept. 22 at John Adams Field. One week later, however, again at John Adams Field the Jay Vee's rolled over the East Tech Jrs. 26 to 0. Jerry Markus accounted for three scores, one a 340-yard run with an intercepted pass, and George Kolctic place-kicked two extra points. Un October ti, they rolled over an undermanned liast lligh outfit Most improved man on the squad, a great fighter, a key man on defense, and a boy that never .tives up. 'l'hat's what Coach Joe Rufus says of end Bill Sterbik. Bill was the boy who was used :hiefly on defense until the publicized backward T.D. 56 to 0. George Tomcisin and lillt'l. Liberatorc led the Bengal parade with two scores apiece. HE BENGAL TRAIL - By Bernie and Joe Benedictine opened its football season Sept. 18 by tang- Track Team Opens Competition With Cross-Country Run Today The cross-country team this year had its largest turn- g with Holy Name at Shaw stadium. Before 6,000 fans the engals threw everything but the kitchen sink at the Namers d came home with a 23-O victory. It was the first win ever med in by a Blue and White eleven in six encounters with e Irish. Frankie Evans and jimmy Liberatore stood out as th turned in runs of more than 50 yards. Gil Verderber threw T.D. pass to Ed Stakolich for the final tally and booted ree extra points. Since the Green VVave was supposed to have been a powerhouse, aches Joe Rufus, Ab Strosnider and Joe Iofredo had quite a job sping the squad from getting over-confident. That they did a good i was evident in the Bengal showing against East Tech two weeks er. The Bengals pushed the Scarabs all over West Tech field in iding them a 35-li thumping. ferderbei' threw three touchdown passes in this game and kicked e extra points, running his point-after-touchdown record to eight a row. Jimmy Liberatore scored twice, once on an S5-yard kickoff urn, to spark the Bengals ground game. out in the four-year history of the sport here. Between 25 and 30 boys are ready for the Invitational Cross-Country Race. at Brookside park today. Freshmen Win Twice imitating the varsity, the frosh took their first win from Kirk Jll. Dan Jordon made a 20-yard end play that brought the first touch- down. l.eo Minter carried through cinching the game 12 to SJ. Trailing' 7 to O against Holy Name, the Baby Bengals caught fire and thus won their second game of the season by the score 15 to 7. The team is sparked by five rc- turning lettcrmen, Captain Bob Jeep l'app, I.eo Zeleznik, John Coyne, Jack Stupjansky, and Ray Markiewicz. All arc seniors, ex- Leo Zeleznik, a junior. Long distance men who show promise for the future are juniors Tony Fontana, Carl Velbeck, and Gene VVard, and sophomores Frank Houdek and Dick Connelly. Bob Papp finished fifth both in the Northeastern Ohio and Senate cross-countiy meets last year. OCTOBER RUSARY MUNTH Thirty-one years ago in the village of Fatima, Portugal, the Blessed Mother appeared to three shepherd children. ' The Mother of God said to the chil- dren: I am the Lady of the Rosary. I have come to warn the faithful to amend their lives. They must not con- tinue to offend Our Lord . . . They must say the Rosary. October is the month of the Rosary. During each lunch period, members of the Legion of Mary recite the Ro- sary in the chapel. join them when you finish your lunch. Pray the Ro- sary with the Legion. P QlllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlIIlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE mug' CLUB alllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIH A Halloween Card Party will be held in the school auditorium, Oct. 30. Mr. Mike Bodnar is in charge of the gifts. Other dads contributing their time, and efforts, to assure success are Mr. Robert LaMont, who will act as Secretaryg Mr. John Urda, in charge of tickets, Mr. Fleming, receptionist, and Mr. Adams and Mr. Sweeney, in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Robert LaMont is in charge of the decorations. Mrs. Newman and McKee, who will be aided by other of the junior class mothers, will help in the kitchen, Mr. Peter Newman and Mr. John McKee are chai1'men in charge of arrangements for this affair which is being given by the junior dads. Apostles Creed in Art Article Two 2. AND IN JESUS CHRIST, HIS ONLY SON, OUR LORD By His death on the cross Quote the concealed cross in the anchorj, Jesus Christ won sal- vation for all O fa, w' fl: N ' u 6 Q men. The cruci- fied Saviour is often represent- ed by a fish, since the Greek word ICHTHUS c ontain s the first letters of the following words: Jesus Christ, God's Son, Saviour. The letters alpha and omega are the first and last in the Greek alphabet, and when used in connection with a symbol of Jesus Christ, represent His immortality and infinity. x a 4 wha do you thins. of the BENNET ll To the Editor: In regard to your latest publication of the BENNET, may I take the time here to tell you that I have rated it, along with your previous editions, as poor. Our school paper is without doubt the dullest piece of work I have ever read. In my opinion a school paper should carry stories of pupils, by the pupils, and for the pupils, which is obiviously what a school paper is for. In your latest edition of the BENNET you have approximately ten stories which refer to or concern the faculty. These stories make interesting reading . . . but ten of them? BENE' mom By BOB LAMONT One of the freshmen, while in kinder- garten, was expected to have a bright future. He swallowed a crate of electric light bulbs. 4 A letter to the editor of a correspon- dence column read: I am only 19 and I stayed out till two the other night. My mother objects. Did I do wrong? The reply was Try to remember. I often pause and wonder at fate's peculiar waysg For nearly all our famous men were born on holidays. As Father Method said to the innocent boy caught borrowing from someone else's locker, SO LONG! 5igt ieE 3 NOTES Father Armand, former athletic director in the high school, left Cleveland Sept. 19 for St. Louis, Mo. He is now taking classes at St. Louis University in preparation for doing advanced work in Canon Law. During the scholastic year Father Armand is resid- ing with Father Ivan, pastor of Sts. Cyril and Methodius parish in East St. Louis. The most recent change in the monastery officials came in late September when Father Abbot appointed Father Daniel prior. Brother Benedict, who was the abbey cook for about four years, now has a new job He is one of the office staff in the high school and works in the record room. Although few students realize it, the work of refinishing the gym floor was done in record time this year. Most of the credit goes to Brother Martin and Brother Al. Another helper on the big job was Mike, the janitor. BENNET reporters should make it the business to pick up humorous stories aboi the students themselves. The paper shouf also carry personality stories about tl students. This, I think, would indirectl make the student more conscious of h words, dress, and conduct. Alio Charlillo The writer of this letter was invited 1 join the staff so as to become personall acquainted with the problem of high schoi journalism-Ed. Ulf lk Pl! To the Editor: For the last three years, I have receive and read every issue of the BENNET. have found it to be most interesting ar just the thing for a modern high school. I would like to congratulate the editi and his whole newspaper staff for tl splendid work they have done in preparir and editing this paper. It is a fine piece I work, and I am sure it is one of the be in Cleveland. I hope the staff can keep up the gon work for the remainder of the school yea for if they do, I am sure they will w some sort of a prize for journalism. Richard Tomaszewski Thank you. The All-American awa' would seem to substantiate your praises- Ed. Alumni News Apparently contemptuous of whammi and hexes, the Alumni association, settil its sights on Bengal participation in t' Charity game, is sponsoring a Victo dance to be held at the high school gym + Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 24. Tickets are cents each .... Thanks to a start-the-b: rolling donation of S100 by Steven J. Chee '31, West Side market dealer, the Aluni is also conducting a television raffle . . Bob Gorbett, '46, is currently at John Cz roll ..... John J. Soltes, '45, is a juni at VVestern Reserve. He is majoring psychiatry ..... Tom Pluto, '40, is supervisor at the Fisher Foods Lakesi headquarters ..... A bowling match l tween east and west side members of t Alumni is scheduled for Mahall's Alle: Nov. 3 ..... Cornelius Mahall, 31' fornf lieutenant commander in the naval : corps, won first prize recently in an al tude clumb conducted by the Clevela Aviation club. Corny owns an Ercoi and has logged 4000 miles .... Thonf A. Geurrink, '37, has got himself a te vision set-and a houseful of compai SRO signs were out in the Geurrink livi room during the recent series .... N4 regular nfeeting is set for the high sch on the last Sunday of the month, at 10:3 QM... I I I I Early in the school year the Whirlo club started the school's social activities. .Xt Skateland Cleft picturel the wrestlers muscled their way to the front ot this picture. KL. to RJ they are: llick Tomaszewski, Stan Nowacki. Glenn Duffy, Leo Zeleznik, .lames Mackall, llan Petrich, Tony llelfranco, Eugene Ward. and Ray Raskey. Above four llenyrals get a lift from four pretty skaters. ?,, 4413 jr' lsKJl',K ra Q lladq Throughout the football season t'oach Rufus moaned about his tealn being: the underdogs, cried about the lack of material. and groaned when he thought of the toughness of his opponents. Above. the nationally known Fan Fare cartoonist, Walt llitzen, captures .loe in a tearful mood. lb llalloween is the time when all witches and ghosts roam about. l'he dads and lnothers came out to meet them at the Halloween card party. ln the upper picture Nlr. .lohn Nlcliee, Mr. Peter Newman, and Vlr. Nlike lioduar talk things over with an old witch. .Kn energetic :roup of counter-men wait to serve the guests in the lower cut. CI.. ,o RJ they are: Mr. .lohn Adams, Mr. Edward Toth, Mr. Edward llrennan, Mr. Victor t'orsi, and Mr. Michael llodner. H' ff Nt kv! Qs J. 5, , .4 llI Sparring the varsity on to a Charity Game victory was one of the purposes of the Alumni association's 'l'hanks1.fiviny.f eve dance. Old grads from every class turned out. Above Cl. to r.J Al Stefanek, Corny Mahall. John Soltes, and Bill lialcik look on as Steve Yurick and Bill llurica compare ticket numbers. ln the upper right picture, several committee members and officers pose with Father Cyril, Alumni moderator. Standing Cl. to r.J are: Joe Horvath, Bill llurica. lid lialcik, Joe Kralovic, Alumni president, and Ed Cicon. Seated Cl. to r.D are: Joe Horvat,h's partner, Mrs. Edward Kalcik, Mrs. Joseph Kralovic, and Mrs. Edward Cicon. After the Charity Game, the Alumni association honored the con- quering Bengal heroes at a buffet supper in the school cafeteria. 'l'ypical of the happy crowd present is the shot at the right. Guest speakers on the program were headed by ,Kbbot Theodore and Mrs. Mary K. Sotak. Not only did fielding: a snappy marching' band mean hours of practice for each player. but it also meant last minute checkups at the game. llere drum major, 'l'om Dietrich, checks a musical score with Tom Jira Crightj and Ed Struby tleft.D Although the prospects for the band looked bleak in Septem- ber, the students with musical ability responded whole-heartcdly to the school's call, and brought the total membership to over 60 pieces. ln the annual band competition held during the Charity Game program, the faithful execution ot' Mr. Jack llearn's repeated demands for precision and ac- curacy made themselves evident as Benedictine scored 617 points to rank third in the city, only 12 points behind the leading: Holy Name. I I I I 'S- Smiles were in order when student photographer, Ken Kuczma, took this shot of the Footlights Club. The members had just successfully presented their first play of the year. Papa, Behavef' to one of the largest crowds to attend a student production in recent years. Grouped here with its moderators is the entire cast. Standing tl. to r.D are: Father George, director, Joe Durbin, Frank Giordano, Ken l'eshek. Anthony Zar- linga, Harry Brichacek, Tom Laczko, Art Gierloff, James Sejd, Norm l'erney, Bill Hodner, and Father Cyril, technical adviser. Seated tl. to r.D are: l'1ug.!ene Janczak, .lohn llruby, VVally VVily:us. 'lava Vriter Discovers Jus Secret: ffspai. rn.. spas., I P... vo.. . . . ff Exams, Weather Effect Profs May I have your autograph? The words startled me. My prof was actually asking me for y signature. I hadn't made a touchdown for weeks. In fact m not even on a team. Of course, I'm rather good in other lorts, like shooting spitballs mpleted one of the best shots of V career a scant few minutes fore this interruption. Sure, I answered after brief flection. The prof handed me a white card iich I gingerly signed and hand- back. Still Underdogsn ays Joe Rufus Joe Rufus, a conservative ember of a profession notor- us for its annual crop of inservatives, is still in charac- l'. We're the underdogs. he id in a special statement to e BENNET, but I feel we ive an even chance : Coach Rufus' statement may be lored somewhat by the fact that s undefeated Bengals suffered air last defeat at the hands of 2 team they will meet tonight. 'Our team learned a good lesson the Ignatius game, and I think zy've realized their mistakes. e boys expect to play their best me of the year tonight. for example, and I had just Thank you, he said. Now don't forget to report to jug. Jug! I was tricked. I wanted to see the principal, the mayor, Bill Veeck! Somebody had to straighten me out. Sitting in a rather stiff position after being straightened out, I looked into the jugmaster's eyes and thought: Jug isn't really so bad. Why with time off for good behavior, I can be out in one or two hours. During my visit, however, I dis- covered some valuable information which should be passed on in the interest of helping others to avoid jug. All statements are founded on actual examination of records. 1. More jugs are given on Thursdays than on any other day in the week. 2. More jugs are given in the morning than in the afternoon. 3. More jugs are given if the prof has learned that half his class has failed an easy exam. 4. More jugs are given in bad weather than in good. 5. More jugs are given for disturbing the peace of the class than for any other reason. . . . . That's what Father George, Footlights Club moderator, seems to be telling members of the cast of Papa, Behave, now in the third week of rehearsals. Pictured here are Harry Brichacek, Joe Durbin, Arthur Gierloff, James Sejd, Bill Bodnar, Norman Perney, Father George. Seated: Wally Wilgus and John Hruby. Wally Wilgus To Be 'Papa' Nov. Q1 As Footlights Club Stages Comedy Father George, director of dramatics, has announced that his Foot- lights Club will be ready to stage a one-night performance of i'I'apa, Behave, on Nov. 21, staring Wally Tuesday, November 9! Re- member that day! It is the feast of St. Theodore, patron of Abbot Theodore, president of Benedictine High School. Gierzalc's 'Curly' Makes BENNET Bow - - v BOX ARE WEQONNA WE SURE wILL,lF WATTA SENSE mu. l.AT1N Toofoj Curzuf. ,' . I Xsxjfisxiggx l W 'Q ', ' 06 j ,e I K - I 1 Vi 0 . r 'ffl 1 ' N 8 O A K' gn I X X fr I ry 'FWF I at J I J' X V I . . .! 1.7 ' els' -1 C N f' as s of He walks, talks, and acts just like the average nedictine student. Look for him. You'll find him the hallways, in classrooms, and at jug sessions. And if you look hard enough, you may even find rly in the pages of the BENNET! Surly, who is an interpretation of the actions of the average Benedictine student, will be drawn by Frank Gierzak. Frank is a sophomore here at Benedictine, and has been taught art lessons at the Cleveland Museum of Art for some time. The Curly comic strip will be a regular feature of the BENNET. Wilgus in the title role. The three- act comedy will be produced in the Benedictine auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The play revolves about the efforts of three Appleby sons to keep tabs on their fast-stepping father, Alexander Appleby. After an absence of several days, Papa Appleby turns up and jokingly announces that he was on his honeymoon. This is a blow to the sons, who have not had a woman around the house for some time. When Appleby has to pro- duce a wife he gets an old friend, Otto Chug, recently returned from Europe, to act as his wife.. Junior Prexy Names Planning Committee Starting the ball rolling Joe Ko- cab, junior class president, has anonunced his executive commit- tee. The committee will plan all activities for the juniors in the coming year. Committeeman are Don Bodnar, James Gresko, Don Petrash, Joe Jira, Bob Wallinak, Joe Wiber, Willis Ineman, and Don Noe. NOVEMBER Comic Poisoning Comic books are no longer comic. They are slowly poisoning the youth of this country. From cover to cover they are devoted to the depiction of horror, murder, crime, larceny, assault, seduction, and vulgarity. They print and illustrate activities contrary to the basic principles of American liberty. Here are facts taken from the testimony of boys in a state institution for delinquents. The boys averaged 14 years of age. To the question Do you think the cops pictured in crime comics are smart and doing their job? 48 answered NO. To the question Do you think crime comics show that crime does not pay ? 36 answered NO. To the question Do you think that crime comics teach youngsters how to pick pockets, wreck cars, use guns, and stage holdups? 74 answered YES. To the question Do you know of any boys who have got into trouble by trying crimes they saw pictured in comic books? 52 answered YES. There lie the bare facts. It can easily be seen that the comic book exempli- fies a false and indifferent attitude toward life. It fails painfully to pre- pare one for a real living. It paints a picture of a totally irreligious world. Moral and Christian values are sacri- ficed for sensationalism and vulgarity. The comic book depicts a godless world. It is no wonder that comic books are banned in the school. They should be banned from the newsstands. If comic books continue to be published without some censoring or restraining authority, entire generations of Ameri- can youth may degenerate morally. With a library such as we have at Benedictine there is no reason for a student's resorting to comic book trash. 'A' 'lr 'k WANDERER'S PRAYER by Charles Sidman An edifice at grandeur's peak Brings satisfaction not complete A spire or masterpiece of art Does not completely rest my heart. And wondering I fain to pause- Why am I not contentLBecause . . Because my self is Pinging for Tranquility - just that, no more. My heart up-leapt in ecstacy As soon the answer came to nie. I guess that I would never roam If I laid bosom in God's home, For He alone brings true compose. Go ask experience, he knows. S nior Views. Race lssuc What's in a color? becomes a timely question when the reference is to the racial prejudice issue. Here is the most touchy problem of the postwar crisis, an era in which race relations are strained to the utmost. Racial prejudice is much more intimately connected with our lives than the quest for ever-elusive world peace. When asked this question, many high school students shy away with a curt No comment. Yet to this avoidance of the facts can be traced the lack of harmony between people, white and Neg1'o. The unwillingness of white people to share working conditions and residential neighborhoods with Negroes has caused un- sanitary conditions and a low standard of living among the latter. This is evidenced Alumni News Members of 17 graduating classes will converge on Cleveland Stadium from all parts of the city and some sections of the country for the annual homecoming game tonight. Special sections directly behind the band are set aside for the returning grads. All of the alumni have relatively bitter memories of previous Latin-Benedictine clashes, and they'll be out hoping the 1948 edition of the Bengal varsity can put a stop to the decade-long Latin domination NOTES ON RECENT GRADS .... Ed Steigerwald, '48, has been elected freshman class president at Case Tech. He is also on the staff of the student publication there. Last year he was editor of the BENNET . . . . Ed Dvorak, '48, is taking a pre-- medical course at John Carroll . . . Charles Kapral, '48, has enlisted in the Army Air Corps. Apostles Breed in Art Article Three 3. WHO WAS CONCEIVED BY THE HOLY GHOST, BORN OF THE VIRGIN MARY The name CHRISTOS is represented by two Greek let- ters , X Cchij and P Crhol. Jesus Christ was conceived by the Holy Ghost C dove D and was born of the Virgin Mary CMJ. The five-pointed star is Mary's star. The feast of the Annunciation and Christ- mas celebrates the mysteries expressed in the third article of the creed. A Q v w - I I ' 1. TK 4 by the discriminating Jim Crow laws the South, where matters are unusual severe. The consequence of all this has been tl lowering of property values in Negro di tricts, and friction between the races. God made all men equal, is the Chri tian axiom which, by all standards, seen to be seldom put to use by Catholic hig school students. Prejudice is especially r volting among Catholics. What are your reactions toward workil with Negroes or living near them? DADS' CLUB by Willis Inernan John McKee, vice president, pinch-hitt4 for the absent president, John Clark, wl vacationed with his family in sunny Cal fornia. Good job well done, Mr. McKee. Dads and mothers of the club intend ' make up a good portion of the cheerit section at the Benedictine-Niles McKinlf night game, Nov. 12, at Niles, Ohio. V Corsi is handling the arrangements and expecting several bus loads to leave ff the game. Make arrangements if you a' interested in seeing the Bengals away fro home. Orchids to one of the more active dai who responded to an SOS of a patient al donated his blood. The patient is now we on the way to recovery. Orchids to yi Bob LaMont, Sr. iitlletsy NOTES Fr. Anthony Marko, '46, is making le his year's novitiate prior to taking vow as a Benedictine monk, at St. Benedicl abbey, Atchison, Kansas. He will comple this first year in July 1949. Beside his duties as an official in t' monastery and a full time teacher in t high school, Father Daniel is the regul movie photographer for all the Bengal for ball games and has movies of each o played. Fathers Basil and Lawrence returned Rome Oct. 20 to continue their studies the Benedictine College there. In St. Andrew's community there are professed monks. The birthplaces of the religious show that 3 foreign countri tSlovakia, Hungary, and Canadaj and states in the U.S. are represented. Pennsl vania is the leading state with 18. Ohio second with 17. New York has three, Il nois two, and Minnesota, Colorado, Wisco sin, New Jersey, West Virginia, Indial Connecticut, and South Dakota show o each. NOVEMBER Pictured above is the charging :ngal first. string that hopes to me the Latin Lions tonight. In e backfield, l. to r., are Ed Be- l, Jim McNeely, Gil Verderber, m Liberatore. On t.he line, l. to r., e Bill Sterbik, Ray Borovich, Ed nwell, capt., Chuck Noll, Ray smbarski, Ron Foliano, Bill Sha- r, Ed Stakolich. Bengals Lions Tangle In 'BIG UNE' I The varsity and Coach Joe Rufus are dedicating tonight's game to the monks, fathers and brothers, staffing the high school. Figers Stay Unbeatenp L11 Opponents ollapse Currently leading the East Senate with a perfect 4-0 record, enedictine's blazing Bengals now have rolled up a total of x straight wins for the season. In so doing, they have limited e opposition's scoring to 23 169 themselves. Coach Rufus' torrid offense ed up two touchdowns in the st, second and fourth quarters the Collinwood game to set a W Bengal scoring record, 40-0. e Railroaders were held to a net in of ten yards and never were le to penetrate Benedictine cer- ory. A stubborn St. Ignatius eleven iost upset the apple cart a week er as it played Benedictine on nost even terms, forcing the ngals to hold on to a lone TD in ristering a 6-3 victory at West ch Field. points while piling up a total Ed Stakolich took a 23-yard Ver- derber pass in the end zone late in the first period for the only Ben- gal score. A muddy field and aroused Wildcat play kept Bene- dictine outside the Ignatius 30- yard line for the rest of the game. Using only four plays all after- noon the Varsity walloped Central 40-14. Benedictine's stock went up in this game with the emergence of Ralph Yanky and Frank Sopko. Yanky scored twice, and Sopko reeled off long gains all afternoon. Belin, Borovich, McNeely, and Liberatore scored the other Bengal T.D.'s. reshies Lose To Kirk 18-135 The First quad To Tumble From Unbeaten Ranks in their last three starts the ngal frosh defeated Willoughby d Latin while falling to Kirk nior High. F a t h e r Florian's freshmen fred a decisive 39-0 victory over lloughby on the afternoon of t. 13. Mike DiAngelo scored ice in the second quarter, and ? Gazdak, Leo Minter, and John cks scored on TD apiece. l'he Baby Bengals came from lind to beat Latin 13-6 on Oct. 19. Trailing throughout the game 6-0, Mike DiAngelo and Leo Min- ter each scored in the waning mo- ments of play, clinching the vic- tory. After beating Kirk Jrs. once this year, the Freshman lost the second game 18-13, in the first night game ever played by the frosh. It was played on Oct. 28 under the lights at Shaw Stadium. Frank Bucks and Kenny Fayder scored T.D.'s for the Baby Bengals. Jay Vee's Extend Strealq Win Two Keeping their season's record clean Joe Iofredo's Jay Vee's trampled over Collinwood 19-0, Oct. 14, and repeated the perfor- mance with a 13-7 victory over St. Ignatius on Oct. 20. In the Collinwood game Dom De- leese made a 65-yard run with an intercepted pass, John Borso counted on an end run, and Deleese scored the final touchdown on a pass from George Tomcisin. St. Ignatius was the first team to score against the Jay Vee's. But John Borso scored once on an end run and again on a pass thrown by Jack Slekan to drop the Ignatlans. Sam Lauro kicked the extra point. Tonight Benedictine tangles with Cathedral Latin in one of the most important clashes of the school's football history. The Bengals, unbeaten and un- tied, will be shooting the works against the once-beaten Lions at the Stadium. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. The contest holds such impor- tance because the winner will pro- bably represent the east side ln the Charity game, November 27. Benedictine has never taken part in the fall classic. Latin's head coach, Augie Bossu, has done a fine job since the open- ing game loss to Massillon. Since then the Lions have dumped St. Ignatius, East High, Collinwood, Central, and Holy Name. You Gotta Be A Football Hero Frankie Evans, star Bengal fullback, injured in the early stages ol' Benedictine's romp over a highly-rated Collinwood, is shown here as he reads one of a score of cards and letters sent him at Huron Road hospital by friends and well-wishers. Evans is out of the hospital, but is unlikely that he'll see any further action this season. The flowers were a gift of the junior varsity team. NOVEMBER .lim Ochs Becomes Aero Club President The Aero Club recently elected the following office1's: Jim Ochs, presidentg Paul Gaydar, vice presi- dentg Joseph Kall, secretary, Steve Gittinger, treasurer, Bernard Ski- ba, sergeant-at-arms. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month. Bob Papp First, Bengals Fifth At Ridgewood Fastest cross-country runner in Senate competition is Benedictine's Bob Jeep Papp, and he's got a gold medal to prove it. Running magnificently in a field of 150 competitors, the slim senior step- ped ZW miles of gruelling course in 10:19 to nose out Jim Bennett of West Tech for individual honors in the recent meet at Ridgewood. West Tech retained its Senate ha1'rier championship, however, as other members of Coach Ab Stro- snider's team failed to come up to Papp's sterling performance. The Bengals placed fifth, just one point out of fourth place. John Coyne, who with Papp ran the mile in less than five minutes, and who injured his leg earlier this year, came back after a layoff to take 28th place. Dic Aerni and Carl Velbeck were the other boys to figure in the Bengal scoring. Earlier in the week, Papp finish- ed sixth in a field of 200 greater Cleveland scholastic 1'unners to receive a bronze medal. Zeleznik came in 14th, but was out of the money. Seniors 'Trip The Light Fantastic' Everyone tried to get into the act for the BENNET staff photo- grapher at the recent senior social. ABOVE-John Hogan Chack to cameraj, Louis Podesta, Steve Luptak Cmaking like a debutantel, and Jim Rose. Face behind Luptak belongs to Joe Skotko. BELOW-Cam- eraman Ken Kuczma caught Ray Borovich, Elio Carlini, Wes Sliter. Gil Verderber, and Dick Roszinski looking like fugitives from a soft- drink advertisement. Framed in the door are Ray Markiewicz, Hal Rothermel and Wally VVilgus. The girls are from Marymount. at ...v- MNw.s is was 'WMM Elect F6'HlC2lS FOI' '48 '.49 JOE KOVA B Getting the jump on national elections the under- classmen staged their respective class elections in the middle of October. The juniors elected Joe Kocab, president: Frankie Evans, vice-president: .lim McNeely, secretaryg Bob Adams, treasurerg and Ronnie Foliano, sergeant-at-arms. Joe Franko was elected sophomore president. JOE FRANKO RON MILLER Other officers are Don Furry, vice-president: .lim Franck, secretaryg Kenny Peschek, treasurer: and Ron Vittelo, sergeant-at-arms. Under the moderatorship of Father Raphael, the freshies elected Ron Miller, presidentg Frank Kos- telac, vice-presidentg Jerry Kmett, secretary-treas- surer, and Mike Schaffer, sergeant-at-arms. Footlighters Elect Perney President At the first rehearsal of Pap: Behave, the Footlights Clu elected Norm Perney their p1'es dent, according to an announcl ment recently issued. Other officers are John Hrubi vice-president, Wally Wilgus, sen retaryg and Harry Brichacel treasurer. Roving Reporte: Finds Janitor. To Be Differen Does your present Englis teacher irritate the mouth? The switch to Father Francis, he doe not bit the tongue. So says Stey Langa, the new janitor, who being taught English by Fathr Francis. Steve is helping Brothn Al until he learns the Englis language well enough to continl his studies. He took four years 4 mining engineering at the Uuive sity of Slovakia in Bratislav the capitol of Slovakia. He has Ph. D. degree in Law from tl university. Steve is a loyal supporter of tl football team and with true spii says, I am glad that our tea wins. I wish Benedictine Benga many successes. Mike Unknown to most, Mike Sarisk the school sweeper, is the father a talented artist. According Mike, he paints anything al everything. Mike, modest as he f didn't want his name in the scho paper, but when asked of his so he brightened up and even smile His son has had many pictur exhibited at various art niuseur throughout the country. Unfort nately, Mike couldn't rememb how many. In answer to the question, Do he paint with water colors? Mi' replied, Any color. Brother Al Many of the new students BHS may wonder what Club 15 Brother Al organized Club 15 keep the school clean and ne: The group daily sweeps the schc and cleans the rooms after t last class. Soon you will see the membe wearing badges on their chef with emblems denoting that th are proud members of Club 15. Bob Crosby recently sent l photograph to Brother Al. In 1 turn, Brother Al had Club 1 picture taken and sent to Bob. iw! W ' 0am latin THANKS FUR THE MEMURYH Whatever happens from here on in, this has been the greatest single season in Benedictine football history. There'll be no other like it. You can beat Latin for the first time only once. There'll be other great teams, other impregnable lines, other terrific backs. But there'll be nothing quite like this again. You kind of felt it coming. You felt it when our guys ran over Holy Name. You became increasingly confident when successive opponents fell like tenpins under the llengal jauggernaut. Week after week you became surer. And then that pep rally. There won't be another like that, either. Sure, the girls were good. Steve Luptak did a fine h'l.t'. job. The band was tops. lt was all swell. But it took a couple of guys with football in their veins to knock the props from under you. Joe Rufus was first. .loe Rufus. the rotund guy who looks as though he should be selling real estate rather than coaching football. He said just the right words. said them almost grudgingly, as if they were rationed out. They fell like a ton of bricks somewhere inside, and you began to feel that lump take shape in your throat. Ed Powell was next-just a kid with a man's heart. He'll probably never score any touchdowns on the gridiron. He's not built for speed. But he scored one then, and Latin was at least one touchdown behind when he finished. It was then that you knew. It had to be. Powell probably didn't say fifty words, but every breath that escaped him was loaded with emo- tional dynamite. lle picked out each word from somewhere in his heart.. And when his voice broke and the hand came out in a fight gesture and he said, We'll give 'em everything! - you knew. You knew deep down inside. Latin was finished, and you were almost finished, too. You wanted to cry. Some of you did cry. You hoped nobody noticed. You blinked to keep the tears away. You didn't have to feel sheepish. Ab Strosnider, a guy who's been in football longer than most of you are in the world-Ab Strosnider was using a big handkerchief to wipe away his tears. Captain Ed walked off the stage, and a thousand kids and a score of usually sedate faculty members went temporarily screwy. Congratulations to the coaches. the team, the band, the entire student body. l aculty adviser of the BENNET On behalf of the faculty ffwiiiff E be- 7- Q 1 . L.-. Malces Dream Routing Latin BENEDIC'l'INE TRIPS LATIN . . I5-0 shouted the headline in the Plain Dealer Sat. morning. Nov. 6, letting Cleveland know what happened the evening before in the Stadium. Bengal Varsity Come True By But to Benedictine students and followers this was only telling what they felt deep inside them before the game was even played. Each week we felt surer as seven opponents fell one by one before the Bengal attack. We had piled up the impressive total of 188 points while holding our opposition to a mere 30. Only once had we been hard pressed to win-the time the Ignatius Wildcats held us to a 6-3 victory. But still we were riding high. Latin, it is true, lost its opener, but they had improved consistently with win after win, and now nestled close on our heels. For the city this was the game of the weekg for us, the game of the year. And there we were sitting in the Stadium-some 20,000 rooters. The alumni in their own special section were out in full force. The fresh- men, everyone with his beanie, the student body, the faculty and loyal friends were all there hoping and praying for a victory. We had to win! The whistle, the kick-off, the game was on. For two periods 22 boys raged a grim scoreless battle on the turf before us, see- sawing back and forth, with neither team claiming an advantage. Rain started heavily, drenching the field and us in the stands, but. that. did not matter. We just sat and watched as our boys started to move up that slippery, muddy gridiron after the half. , Finally late in the third period, Ray Gembarski blasted through the Latin dc- fense to block and down a desparation punt in the end zone for two points. That was the b1'eak we needed! Senior halfback Ed Belin and junior Jimmy Liberatorc each ploughed into thc end zone for two bard earned touchdowns. The score now stood 15-0. Then came the final gun! infra' l our heads are better than one and so the Bengal captain and three of Benedic- tine's coaches held many planning sessions before entering the Latin game. Kneeling here CI. to r.J are: head coach Joe Rufus, I9-I8 varsity football captain, Eddie Powell. and assistant coaches, Joe Iofredo and Ab Strosnider. We - Father Florian Plays lflaior Role In Benedictine llthletrc Program llave you wondered why some of our fine athletes, as Ed VVettrick or Hd Stakolich, ever' canre to Benedictine? If you have. their look to Father Florian for the answer. llefore high school entered the minds of these players, Father foresaw their ability and encouraged them to enroll at BHS. llis own participation in sports and coaelringf have so trained and developed hirrr that he is now He- rredictint-'s chief scout. Other' boys that he has attracted to llenedic- I .t'I'Ill'lR l I,0Rl,-KN line are: Kay llorovielr, tlil Ver- derber, ltay tlernbarski, Frank lflvans, .loc Kotrany, Ronald Foli- ano, and lion tlustie. Father Florian was egraduated from Benedictine in 1934. As a student he played varsity basket- hall and football for two years. At St. Procopius college, Lisle, Ill., Father continued his sports activities and added baseball to the list. His success as a pitcher attracted even big' league talent scouts, and brought the young pitcher offers to play minor league hall for Detroit and St. Louis. Instead he chose the way of God, and entered the religious life being' ordained a Benedictine priest March zo, 1943. llere at Benedictine, Father Florian plays a major role in the athletic department. Beside coach- ing: varsity baseball and football and helping: out in basketball, Father coaches frosh basketball and weekly 'luring the winter months conducts thc Bengal loop CYO basketball tourney. As Jay Vee basketball coach, Father Florian had the first un- defeated JV team. And his efforts with the boys greatly helped Be- nedictine win its triple sports' crown in lil-18. t'lreerirrg.:' arrd bzrckirry.5 our victorious varsity this year, were many loyal fairs and llerredictine students, a thousand strong. Pictured :rhovc is a typical rooting section, taken at the East 'l'ech game. I I I I A lively march or popular trrne makes every football contest 'more lively. And this Benedictine's band faithfully supplied. Every game, rain or shine, found them playing' their best for the school. Not only did they play the Bengal eleven to victory. 'l'hey also cheered them on, as this shot taken at the Stadium during the Latin game gives evidence. Financing BHS Sports s Father Placid's Job 95501, 3502, S503 .... Ah, thought Father Placid as he prrt the money into the safe, that should going a while. help keep the athletic department Most. probably when he was back in New York, his home town, attending St. .lohn Nepomucene grammer school, Father l'lacid never dreamt that someday he would be business manager of the athletic department of a large boys' high school. Father Placid, then Francis, left New York to come to Benedictine in 1932 for his high school training. Interested in athletics, he cap- tained the basketball team in his senior year and earned varsity letters in all three major sports. After g'raduation in 1936, he entered St. Procopius college, Lisle, Ill., and here again Father cap- tained the cage team for two seasons. From college Father joined the Benedictlnes and was ordained a priest Sept. 233, 194-1. While still a cleric Father Placid joined the high school athletic de- partment as freshman basketball coach. After ordination he was made business manager of the de- partment. He still holds the business ma- rraeger's job, and through his hands 'flow all the transactions concern- ing: athletics, such as ticket sales, purchasing' equipment, expenses, F.t'l'llER l'I,.Xt'IlJ frame prog'rams, schedule rnakingr, publicity, etc. Without a doubt Father's behind the scene work played a large part in Bcncdictirrc-'s successful '48 season. QB M H h, oi Whose mercies there is no number, and oi Whose goodness the treasure is infinite, we render thanks to Thy most gracious Majesty for the gifts Thou hast bestowed upon us, evermore heseeching Thy clemency, that as Thou grantest the petitions of them that ask Thee, Thou wilt never forsake them, but wilt prepare them for the reward to come. Through Our Lord Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the I-loly Ghost, God, world without end. Amen. -Collect of the Mass of Thanksgiving in the Roman Missal. m-nnnuunnm mm: W u um mn wmmmm ww mm uwwmnumw wr m Jun :mn ummm ww mmm mm mn n Wm ummuwmmwm M n uwwumnmmwmuwmww mm M u ul Mmuu ww mmwumwwmgnmumu w ummm mn ummm mumu nmummwmmmmmmmm nu mmm uvmmnmmmnwnwvuwvuwwnrwwwWwmmwMwwvwwrmw,uwwmwmuumwmmwmnmrru-m I I I I iather Basil To Be Drclained ln ltaly Father Basil, a graduate of :dictine in the class of 1941, will Be- fceive the major order of the 'iesthood, Sun., Nov. 28, in the enedictine abbey at Subiaco, Italy. e is the first member of St. An- 'ew's abbey to be ordained there. His ordination llows two years - - ' special theolo- cal study in Jme. His home wn is Philadel na. Father Basil ade his simple 'ofession as a onk in August ' 1944, and re- ived a B.S. de- 'ee in chemistry om St. Bene- ct's college in muary, 1946. He taught algebra here while at- nding St. Joseph Seminary until Q left Benedictine, October, 1946. ie newly ordained priest plans stay in Rome until he receives s doctorate in theology in 1951. aculty Maps Out lonor Club Laws A faculty committee consisting Father Mark, Father Andrew, ither Jerome, Mr. Louis Frey, r. Al Hook, and Mr. Leonard ominski has been appointed by zther Method to help organize a :al chapter of the National Hono- ry Scholastic society, it was arned recently. Any student is eligible for ad- ittance to this society, according a spokesman for the committee. e must, however, maintain an 'erage of 90 per cent for four iarters of the school year. icto ry Dane Tomorrow Footlighters Please In Season Qpenerf Hruby, Wilgus Shine licncclictinc clramatics got a shot in the arm last Sunday. lYith john Hruhy, james Sejd and XYally lYilgus turning in notcworthy incliviclual pcrfornianccs. the Footlights clulfs sca- son curtain-raiser, a howling comedy called Papa, llcliavcf' completely satisfied a near-SRO Crowd in thc high school auditorium. After a relatively slow first act, the play gained momentum and the ably-directed all-male cast swung into high gear. Papa, Behave is the kind of a play whose success must be guaged principally by the number of belly- laughs it gets. According to a member of the faculty who saw the play's Benedictine premier eight years ago, this year's version was easily as good if not better. Robert Appleby ,,.... Jim Sejd Charles Appleby ,,Norm Perney Victor Appleby ,1.. Bill Bodner Dickens . . ,,,,,, Art Gierloff Alex'der Appleby,.Wally Wilgus Otto Mobile.,,..-,-.John Hruby Rudolph, ...1 ,Harry Brichacek Al Billings --Francis Giordano Dr. Pinker,.. .,.,.,, Ken Peshek Arthur Seamon-,,,Joe Durbin Melchizedek ,e Andrew Zarlinga Nebuchadnezzar ,,Tom Laczko Jehoshaphat.--Eugene Janczak In addition to the fine jobs turn- ed in by Hruby, Sejd and Wilgus, the entire cast handled itself creditably. Direction, which was in the hands of Father George, Footlights moderator, left little to be desired, and the mechanics of the produc- tion-lighting, staging, and scen- ery-were good. .O :lordano Wins First Prize is Poster Contest Draws 400 Artists of thc school czunc will in full force recently to xpport thc poster campaign for thc Latin game. More than IO posters were made and brought in. The III A Boosters assisted the fice in putting up the contribu- ms. The four class presidents- Jb LaMont, Joe Kocab, Joe Fran- n, and Ron Miller-judged the ntest. Francis Giordano, junior, -von rst prize. Don Puszczynski, Tom J ira, and Paul Franek won second third, and fourth place prizes. Honorable mention awards were made to Bernie Regets, Harry Te- lich, Matt Skowronski, Val Sisko- vich, Cyril Pipan, T. Franko, and P. Zeranick and Jim Yaeger. Knights Collect S100 In Sales Tax Stamps According to Father Augustine, school chaplain and moderator of the Knights of the Holy Grail, nearly S100 in sales tax stamps for the missions has been collected to date by the Knights' stamp committee headed by freshman Bob Bialkowski. The committee, which includes Jim Yaeger, Bob Repasky, Matt Skowronski, Verhilaj, McFarland, and Zarlinga, has brought in half of the 1947 total with little more than a quarter of the year com- pleted. However, a goal for the drive has not yet been set. Stamps are accepted daily in the Chaplain's Office by Father Augustine during lunch. Beecher Plays as Alumni Honor Varsity, Pilgrims A Thanksgiving cvc victory clancc, cclclmrating thc occasion of thc sChoiol's finest football scason and honoring' members of the varsity, will he hclcl in the school auditorium tomorrow night. The dance is sponsored by the rejuvenated Benedictine Alumni association. Gene Beecher and his orchestra will supply the music. Dancing will begin at 8:30 and continue until 12:30. Students may get tickets from Father Cyril, Alumni associa- tion moderator. Varsity members and members of the school athle- tic department will be guests of the Alumni. The winner of the floor model television set will also be decided at a drawing to be conducted dur- ing one of the intermissions, ac- cording to Joe Kralovic, Alumni association president. Members of the committee are Joe Horvath, Jim Soeder, Steve Yurik, and officers Joe Kralovic, Ed Kalcik, Ed Cicon, and Paul Mlcoch. Posters Helped Win Big One Pictured here, against a background of honorable mention awards, are the four winning artists and their poster contributions. Left to right: Francis Giordano, Don Puszczynski, Tom Jira, and Paul Franck. THAN KSGI VIN G 'CURLY' by GI ERZAK wnmz ARE IM ouirim' BUT- BUT You cAn r BECAUSE you owe THREE you como? sci-loot! oung coretx you cm'r.' HUNDRED BUCKS Tuiriorv, ci 1 1 s WHY! N., THANKSGIVINB The aroma of turkey drifts throughout the house. The family is rushing about and suddenly leaves. Shortly they are in church, participating at the sacrifice of the Mass. Again at home they enjoy their turkey-day feast with the entire family. Will you spend your Thanksgiving this way? Will you give thanks to God for giving this country freedom of Religion, Speech and Thought? Will you make the holiday a 'family day?' Start planning now for the holiday. Thank God for all the wonderful things He has given to this country, in the real American spirit. DEEENCY LEAGUE I Unobjectional, For Adults, Objec- tional, Condemned-these words strike at fnnuluu'ehord,the Legurnmnfllcccney. The purpose of this organization is to see that the motion picture industry eonfonns Umthe suuuhwds ofthe Ten LiOllllllZ1ll4llllG1ltS. This is done by discouraging the pzwticipatioii and production of films that promote false moral stzlndards and lower the principles on which decent home life and Christian civiliza- tnwn are htult The Legion has expurgated the ino- tion picture industry, jiinmy Fidler expressecl this xvell xvhcii lus xvrote, The Legion of Decency has not only imposed an effective check rein on sahuious punurcs but has done niuch to raise the artistic level of all films. lly mhlhig so it forced studios xrhich ivere ndying on sensatuniahsnito cou- centrate cni hcniest cpiahtyzu Now it's your turn, joe Bengal. licforc going to that movie, look in the UB for the Decency rating! 1k it it The student body wishes to express their sincerest gratitude to Mrs. Giordano for making a tabernacle veil now in the school chapel. V g! St. Andrew's ABB EY During the week of Nov. 7, Father Michael returned to Cleveland for a short visit. At the present time he is assistant pastor in Flint, Mich., and is helping staff the newly built Sacred Heart school there. Four former grads are studying as St. Andrew's scholastics at St. Procopius col- lege, Lisle, Ill. Ray Yanosko, '47, now in his sophomore year, is the manager of the college photography department. From the class of 1948 John Mihalko, Steve Galiardi and Richard Markus are all plugging away at their freshman cour- ses. Mihalko and Galiardi are studying to be Benedictine priests, and Markus hopes to become a teaching Benedictine brother. A fifth prospective member of the abbey is Thomas Kujovsky of Lebanon, Pa. He, too, is studying at St. Procopius. In recent appointments made by Father Abbot, Father Cyril became the official assistant dramatics director, and Father Thomas returned to take charge of the book store in place of Father Raphael. Apostles Creed in Art I Article Four 4. SU FFERED UNDER PONTIUS PILATE, WAS CRUCIFIED, DIED, AND WAS BURIED. The Roman Governor, Pontius Pilate, -c o n d e m n e d Christ fchi-rhoj to death fthe scroll with the sealj. After the crucifixion the body of the Sa- viour was placed in the tomb. From the sixth to the ninth hour there was darkness over the earth fshadowed sun and moonl. This drawing has special reference to the Holy Week ceremonies. gf TEACHER, TEACHER by Charles Sidman Dear Teacher: When at close of day You send us little ones away, All loaded down with heavy books Back to our individual nooks With Journalism, Physics, Trig And sundry other chores so big, Do you know what you do to us? At night time you may rest a bit, Read the papers or just sit. But maps and graphs and four times eight Occupy our time till late. So I wonder if by chance you might On our assignments please go light And let US rest - for once-- at nite. P.S. This poem is dedicated by the seni class to all its teachers. 1- BENE ia DICTA By BOB LaMONT We certainly had a record crowd at th Latin game. As the lion said to the tig when they threw Daniel into the dc Shall we share the prophet? Well dear Latin, what happened to you' Those Charity Game hopes look pretty bln Yes, its too bad to see you go, But move over BUB, for a Bengal show. lk Iii PERSONALITY OF THE MONTH ell ii My personality of the month is a W1 known, well-liked, hard-working senior. T head man in the management of our tean Joe Oliveri. Believe responsibility over sometime you ever out on the field in shirts, you'l1 know me, if any man has his head, it's Joe. see the team runnii their overalls and te Joe had a breakdovi THANKSGIVING Once-Defeated .lay Vees Look To '49 rapplers Sparked ly 8 Letterman .X seasoned Bengal wrestling 1n1, sparked by eight return- Q' lcttcrnien, will open its rippling season against Rho- s here, on the night of Thurs- y, Dec. 2. The lettermen are Frank Sopko, uck Noll, Tony DeFranko, Glenn lffy,George Levaskevich,Richard maszewski, Jim Mackall, and y Rasky. Fen matches are scheduled. All :ur on Thursdays. c. 2 Rhodes here c. 9 Maple Hts. here c. 16 Marshall there 1. 6 Shaker Hts. there 1. 13 Shore here 1. 20 Bedford here 1. 27 Lakewood here b. 3 Cuyahoga Hts. - b. 10 Garfield there b. 17 Adams here findermen Rece1ve ledals In Contest n their last cross-country run the year, Bob Papp finished th and Leo Zeleznik eighteenth, a field of 180, in the district et at Ridgewood Country Club. Bob received a Gold Medal and in a silver medal for their ef- ts. Phe team finished sixth out of rteen team entries and missed th by three points. n running fifth Jeep quali- 1 for the state cross-country ,, but withdrew because of a hip ury. Jthers to complete the Bengal ring were John Coyne, Frank udek, and Tony Fontana. Pouring out of the locker room, the Junior Varsity pauses for a picture before leaving' to play Latin for the Jay Vee champion- ship of the city. Coach Iofredo's boys lost, but it was the only loss of their season. John Borso's 38 led in making the '48 points season's record. Jay Vee's Opponent John Adams 0 0 East Tech 26 0 East High 56 0 Collinwood 19 0 St. Ignatius 13 7 Central 33 0 Latin 6 20 Dragons Tumble 19 - 'Ip Bengals Top Adams 'Z-0 Benedictine's Bengals, pointing for their first undefeated season, trounced the Dragons from Niles McKinley in an independent contest at Niles, Nov. 12. The win was the eighth straight and left the Bengals the only other unbeaten Baseball Team Gets 1st Leg Of Trophy lSencclictinc's 1948 baseball team received belated recogni- tion for winning the city chant- pionship, when a trophy awarclecl by the ll. R. Baker company was prescntcrl to the school at an assembly two weeks ago. The presentation was made by Mr. Kolb, president of Baker's, and Mr. Floyd Rowe, head of Cleveland scholastic athletics. Shortstop Eddie Stakolich ac- cepted the trophy and thanked Mr. Kolb on behalf of the baseball team and the school. The trophy is a new one which was awarded for the first time this year. It is a rotating award, and any team winning it three times can retain it permanently. and untied eleven in the district besides University School. The Dragons fell, 19-7, before the Bengal ground power that rolled to 331 yards. Jimmy Libera- tore assumed an iron-man role as he carried 37 times for 259 yards, an average of seven per carry. Although Niles scored first, it had a short-lived 7-0 lead. Gil Ver- derber, Ed Belin and Jim Libera- tore each roared back with six points and Ray Borovich on a pass tallied the extra point. Adams Holds, But Not Enough Extending its unbeaten and un- tied season to nine straight vic- tories, the B e n g a l varsity squeezed out a 7-0 win from John Adams, Nov. 20, to win the East Senate title. The Corlett Rebels played their best defensive game as they held the Bengals scoreless until the last two minutes in the mud- coated contest. At that point Ed Stakolich found the Achille's heel in the Adam's line and broke through to block a punt. Center Ray Gembarski flung himself on the slippery ball to gain six points - enough for victory and a berth in the Charity Game. GA J gFrosh, Future Varsity, Complete Goodwseason Pictured above is the freshman football team posing in front of the bus that transported them to many of their games. The frosh finished their season by dropping one to Collinwood, 19-6. The only touchdown for the Baby Bengals came when Vic Gazdak leaped high into the air to intercept a Railroader pass and raced 56 yards for the score. With the frosh are Fathers Florian and Aloysius, frosh coaches. THANKSGIVING Dietrich To Lead Benedictine As Band Marches In Stadium .'XT'.l'l.iN'l'ION, lftllx W A R l J MARCH, LEFT FLANK . . HALT! Drum Major Tom Dietrich will he giving his best when he calls these conunancls at the Charity Game, November 27. Striving for thc llrnni Major's trophy, lJiet1'ich will lead Benedictine's sixty piece band onto the gridiron. With this trophy comes the acknowledged recogni- tion of having the best band. The blue and white cadets are not without laurels. Since the No.1 Bowlinglieam Aims For Laurels ln Whirlo League Aiming to bring another cham- pionship team to the school, the Benedictine No.I bowling team oc- cupies the first place berth in the Whirlo League. The team has an aeragve of 140. The Bengal No. II team has a 130 average. Spotting Notre Dame 175 pins, the first team won two games. They also defeated East, after giv- ing them a 200 pin spot. The sceond team won four games from East. Members of the first team are Wally Wilgus, Jerry Selvaggio, Dick Krejsa, Dick Rodigan, and Joe Johnson. Ted Rodigan, Ray Byrant, Bob LaMont, Jerry Stano, and Ed Orlosky are on the second team. band's origination in 1942 it has brought many honorable mention awards to the school. In 1944 it was placed as the second best band in the Charity game. Cham- pionship came in 1945 when it was named first. In 1946 it was again recognized as a championship band by leading Cleveland news- papers. Last year it ranked second to Cathedral Latin in the contest. Now, in 1948 .... what? Judged On Drum Major Ability The contest is judged on the drum major's ability to acquire perfect response to each of the military commands. Among the most fervent mem- bers who want to bring the trophy to Benedictine are the seniors. These boys will be participating in their last Charity Game. Senior, Joe Botsko, president of the band, sums the contest up thus in these words: This contest will bring to an end the band careers of many members. The boys will be all out to bring another trophy to Bene- dictine not only for themselves but to have Benedictine known as the best school in the city. Thousand Men And A Girl Is Story Of BHS Secreta Hello, can I help you? This question is asked many ber of the female sex in the schoo1's Dorothy Miho, front office secretary. Although she listens to the in- cessant demands and questions of faculty, students, and visitors, Dorothy always has a pleasant smile and hello for anyone enter- ing the office. Dorothy likes her job even though the ratio is one thousand men HJ to one girl. Dorothy thinks very highly of the student body. The students are swell. I never have any trouble with them except when they come in groups and a few subtle remarks are made, com- mented Dorothy with a smile. Previous to coming to Benedic- tine, Miss Miho was employed in the general accounting department of White Motors. She is following in the footsteps of her sister, who was also secretary at Benedictine. times a DOROTHY MIHO Kay Stevens Adds 'Zip' To Rally 8 Vets Plan Magazine Drive Organize Under Fr. Thomas Many of us have seen W'orlrl NVar ll veterans walkil through our halls and sitting in our classrooms. lint how ma have stopped to think why these men have rcturnerl to purs a 'high school education rather than work at a full time job? Eight in number, these students have decided that they can better their status by furthering their education, receiving a high school diploma and college degree. Under the direction of Father Thomas, they have organized. Late in November, they plan to hold the annual magazine drive in students go out and get to several well-known Premiums are given to the seller and the school. which the The vets are to be admired for their doing away with the usual way of life and seeking an educa- in spite of the years of their devoted to the service of their country. qiggj 'CLUB To have a little fun during the Christmas season, the Dads will hold a Christmas party Friday nite, Dec. 10, in the high school. This party will only be for the mothers and dads. No sons, daughters, re- latives, or friends can come. Each mother and dad will bring a 25 cent present. These gifts will be exchanged during the evening's entertainment. The program is be- ing arranged by Mr. Jesse Flem- ing and Mr. Joseph Lackner. Secularizing OF Christmas Draws Staffs Criticism Christmas is coming! Department stores in the cit of America busily prepare for 1 great day. There will be huge floats Santa Claus on display, toys sc and a profusion of Christn cards appearing on the market. Gay ribbons, puppy dogs, jin bells .... Hold on a minute! Isn't Christmas the anniversa of Christ's birth? What ha Christmas cards with puppies 1 sleighs to do with the birth Christ? Can the real Christ spirit not be restored to the h feast? Christmas cards and greetii today are too secularized, A hardly any connection is made vs the real meaning of Christn other than that it occurs in middle of winter. Let's buy Catholic Christi cards. Let's put Christ back i Christmas! I I I I in-1 Only a minute remained! The fans were already leaving the Stadium! And then it happened! Gil Verderber, Benedictine quar- terback, fired a pass in the end zone, and Jim McNeeley, Bengal fullback. soared up to catch the ball as two South High players vainly charged in to stop him. This only touchdown of the game plus the extra point pushed Benedictine into its first Charity Game victory. In the upper right picture, the victorious Bengals give a shout of joy in the locker room after the game. Even eight-year- old Mike Borovich, the Bengal mascot, has a huge victory smile. Varsitg Men Earn All-Star Berths For Season's Work Un Gridiron Not only did the Benedictine varsity gain honors for its season's play, but individual members of the team ranked high on city and school all-star squads. Linemen and backs shared the spotlight on the following honorary clevens. PLAIN lllCAl.l'lR All-East Se- nate picked Stackolich, Borovich, Powell, Verderber and lriberatore. The PRESS All-Scholastic named Gembarski, Stackolich, Borovich and rmvolljrht- rnicss All-East Senate team had the same as the All-Scholastic plus Liberatore. The NEWS All-Scholastic chose Borovich, Powell, Gembarski, and Liberatore. The Catholic Universe Bulletin's All-Catholic was the same as the News All-East Senate plus Noll. The International News Service gave All-State Honorable Mention to Powell. Alternates for the annual North-South game in August are Powell and Verderber. l,atin's All-Opponent Team was chosen by the sports editor of the Latineer. lt listed Powell, Borovich, l,iberatore, and Verdcrber. The St. Ignatius All-Opponent Team was chosen by the sports editor of the Eye. On it were Stackolich, Boro- vich, and Liberatore. Niles Mc- Kinley All-Opponent Team named Powell, Liberatore, Noll, and Sha- ker. East Teeh's All-Opponent team had Stackolich, Borovieh, Gembarski, Verderber, and Libera- tore on it. Bengals Shut 0ut South Flyers 7-0 To Capture Triple Crown For '48 .lim my lVlcNeeley's sensational catch of a desperation aerial thrown by Gil Verderber within the last minute of ploy t'e.itnred Benedictine's greatest athletic triumph of the I9-I8 football season: a win over the South lligh Flyers in the 19th annual Charity Game by the score of 7 to 0. Thus it was that Benedictine High became the first school in the Cleveland Senate to become champions of all three major sports at the same time. This Charity Game triumph came as an anti-climax to a already thrill-packed season. In our opening game of the season we defeated Holy Name for the first time 23 to 0. Latin also fell before our Terrible Tigers for the first time. Add to this our close wins over John Adams and St. Ignatius. Not only do Mc-Neeley, Verder- ber and Ed Belin, who made the extra point, deserve congratula- tions, but the whole squad. They united to give 45,000 fans what the Plain Dealer called the most exciting finish in Charity Ganr history. AM I swusn! one Fon EACH X X -SEASON J -yu f , X 1 , T '9 481k X f- -Xt fy, if imma! - 1' ,S f 6 - j f f B' - , Q, X l f X . BAfi4eigAL 9 48 ,e , x r J cv s I F M is W QASE ALJ 1 P, h Q .Z ' f ,.,t .t.. .... , f ' I x A I . ,I y -P A. ..,.- We , if, .t..,.. l el f ' ' A real boys' coach! the city since the Senate was formed. Joe received his early education there. He I I I I ujbe L f v ,A 5 BEmEDrcTw55' H0914-f FOOTBALL coAcH...A 5Tl2lCT DlSC1PLlNA!2IMt HE is VEIZTK POPULAR. WITH THE SKJDENT I-A Y' THA TICKLES fs ,Z ,, tc? E G Quzrus was sfeefzso we BENGALS F02 me REST '11ME,7I9 AM UNBEATEN, UN- 'HED FOOTBALL EEQJIZD p io wwe GAMES LZ' E+ i wifi h mn In one Yam HE seweo uv THE BAsacsT5ALL,BA5'E5ALz. AND FOOTBALL cnAMPionsmPs ron Bsnavvcma- Only these words quite properly describe Benedictine's chubby head football, basket- ball, and baseball coach, Joe Rufus. The likeable guy whose driving manner and friendly grin will stand out in the memory of every Benedictine student and graduate accomplished a most remarkable feat in 1948. Within the period of one year, the teams under his guidance sewed up the Cleveland Senate championships in football, basketball, and baseball for Benedictine- the first time such a thing was done in Probably the football victory was the most brilliant because it was the Bengals' first. Working together, Rufus and his boys gave us an undefeated and untied record in ten games, including the first win over Latin in 18 years and a victory over South in the Bengals' first Charity Game. The secret? Hard work in the coach's own words. A great believer in team play, Rufus builds his teams as a unit rather than around an individual star. Born in Mingo Junction, Ohio, in 1918, i Mm ,... started his college training at Notre Dame, but transfered to Ohio university after the first year. Here he was Don Peden's first string fullback. From 1941 to 1945 Joe found nknderate success coaching three downstate high schools. In 1945 he came to Benedictine as assistant. Two years later he became head coach. Joe is living only a few blocks from the school with his wife Stella and his two children, Joseph Jr. and Mary Kay. .g ' .- B VN the namfe Wolf -Elma CQmJrnu nity of QABBQY and the 1 Faculfy of B enled iCt in2 High Ho,-.ol,V I wish to extend to each student' and to Higs: dear ones at: home, tn ,falnd to all our WFki1a4nWdS,, my best wi-sihles For the. co mi -ng Jf0yQu1sf SQ agso n- Ma yi: that P-eKae ey QF4 the 'lfnfwafntf 'C'lnr'ils1t -H1 lv yfouvr Heeirfsu during- these: holy days, and my if Q-veffflgw ing.0 cqming, New Yearlf .-. . , . - lo y1in'ummoD srli lo smen srl! VI srl! Ybnfi' Y:-JJJA' 2'WS1bHA .12 fl9iH sniiaibsnsa 10 yiluasqt A368 oi bnsfxs of rlaiw I ,loorlaa ,smorl 15 asno mb air! oi bmi fnsbuie ,ZbfISi'Il 'IUC .Oi IDNE W ef:'1f!Ff3: gnimoo sth T03 ZSTPEW'-' .' ,! ,fe !z'i1rlD inslnlvsrh lofi bns ,web ylorl sesrli gre !1s9Y WSM gnirrio: srl: i s .8 .2..O .2lLOD'I 3 5K L ' V. 1 , I I I I unior Boosters Give iengal Honor Banner The ,lunior Boosters will lake a presentation of a lien- 'al banner to thc class 'having he most students on the onor roll, according to an nnounccmcnt by that organi- ation. It will be a rotating banner. ir. Joseph Pastor, club moderator, 'ill make the first presentation. If the class loses majority on ie honor roll, its homeroom :acher will give the banner to ie new winner. l'wo Here Will Bet Diaconate Two of Benedictine's teaching erics, Fathers Donald and Em- 'ic, will bc ordained to the diaco- Lte Sat., Dec. 18. They will then be le step away from the priesthood. oth have been teaching here nce September, 1945. Father Donald attended Immacu- te Conception parish grade school . Whiting, Indiana, came to Be- edictine, and went on to Notre ame university. Father Emeric, n member of St. ,argaret's parish here, attended ast Tech high school. Both Fathers attended St. Bene- ct's college and completed their 'aining at St. Joseph seminary. dasterMathematician lext Assembly Guest Arthur C. Wiedlund, master mathematician and showman xtraordinary, will bring to ienedictine a unique assembly rature next january 14 at 9:30. Mr. Wiedlund is billed as The uman Adding Machine. His per- irmance is educational, bewilder- g, and humorous. Veterans Choose dayerein President The Veterans at a recent meet- .g elected the following officers: resident, Steve Mayercing vice 'esident, Francis McMahong trea- lrer, James Saundersg secretary, ill Jasinskig sergeant-at-arms, mseph Hlebecg chairman of the bard of directors, John McGillisg lard of directors, Joe Duriak, B. avanec. Honor Society Plans Set commune Plans Holiday san l 5 i Bob LaMont, senior class president, explains to his senior committee decorations for the Christmas ball. This committee, the junior and senior officers and a dance committee are planning the affair. Seniors, Juniors To Join In First Christmas Semi-Formal Holly, mistletoe, Santa Claus and the best girl will climax the holiday season for seniors and juniors at the first Christ- mas semi-formal ever held at Benedictine. The affair is sche- duled for Dec. 28, at 8:115 p.m. After weeks of deliberation, the senior and junior officers have planned a well-balanced evening. Music will start at R:l5 and will be furnished by Steve Pindor, the polka king. Sometime during the evening Santa Claus will appear on a sleigh drawn by four rein- deer. Presents will be distributed by Santa. Everyone at the ball is re- quested to bring a present of not less than 25 cents and not more than 50 cents. Girls will bring pre- sents for girls, and boys for boys. The gym will be decked out in true yuletide spirit. lffeufs Wash . . . The annual student retreat will be held between semesters, some time in late January, ac- cording to an announcement by the school chaplain. Retreat master this year will be a Re- demptorist priest., Father Hines. in the school gym. Call For January tart, Faculty Committee Also Wants Student Council With the arrival of the first semester grades in january, the Bennet Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society will be inaugurated, it was announced recently by a faculty committee considering the institution of the group. A constitution for the local cha- pter is now being drawn up. Stu- dents with averages of 90 and above will be eligible for member- ship. Eligibility for the society will also be judged on the basis of school and social activities, class leadership, and initiative. Honor pins will probably be pre- sented at a public assembly or at graduation exercises. A student member must maintain his average or be dropped from rolls until re- instated when his average comes up again. A student council is also in the process of formulation. Though it is just in the talking-over stages representatives may soon be ap- pointed from each homeroom and from the leading student organiza- tions. Knights' 'Roundtable' Is Stamp-Laden l Here the Knights of the Holy Grail are packing tax stamps. Proceeds uvill go to the Missions. The Knights have also been selling Catholic Christmas cards daily throughout the season of Advent. DECEMBER ' 16464764 stopped smallpox by vacination, typhoid by chlorination of water diptheria by immunization. Tuberculosis can be eradicated if .... every person over 15 years of age could receive a chest x-ray once a year. This can be accomplished by the purchase of Christmas seals. Use them on cards, gifts and letters. Buy Christmas seals and save a life- that life may be yours. The faculty and student body express their deepest sympathy with James Vlach and Francis Butas upon the death of their fathers. 7 M 4 frit-ml, a lllltllly. I likcfl him vc-ry much. lVc went on hikes, Iishmg' trips. 'Ili hast-hall g'1llllt'N?l.lPQl'l'lll0l'. lVc hccamc goocl pals, chums. 'I'licn my fricnrl gut into thc hail habit of talking talking ..... About things hc s'InfuItI't Immoral tlnnighls, ich-as. I tolml him not to, Ilut hc kept it llll. I waruccl lnm again. llc would not listen llc was a nice fellow, It's too hail wc'rc not iricncls anynmrc. I Iikctl him, hut . . . l wonder how God will punish him. l wonder. o'o ooooooooooooeouooooouoooooaaoeoooooovyqooooooovosuoo .Q Q v Q Q Q Q Q 4 o Q e anon' .oo.u,oo,oo,oo,n,n.u,u.n.oQ.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.u.u.oo.oo,oo.u.u.oo,u,oo.n.u.u,oo,u.u.u.n.u,of o,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo.n.oo.oo.u.n,u.u oo u oo oo oo oo oo oe. use axe of At that time there went out a decree from Ceasar Augustus that the whole world should be enrolled. This enrolling was first made by Cyrinus, the governor of Syria. And all went to be enrolled, every one into his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee out of the city of David which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and family of David, to be enrolled with Mary, his espoused wife, who was with child. And it came to pass that when they were there, her days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapt. Him up in swaddling clothes, and laid Him in a manger: because there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in the same country shepherds watching and keeping the night watches over their flock. And behold an Angel of the Lord stood by them and ittndeetw NOTES Teaching in the classroom is not the only work of the monks. Over the weekends they help out the diocesan clergy by assist- ing in different parishes. Most of the time this entails hearing confessions, preaching. and celebrating Mass. Here is the schedule for the first Sunday in December. Although there may be a few changes each week, this is regularly the order followed Sunday after Sunday. Working in Cleveland are: P. Matthew at St. Andrew's, P. Florian at St. Benedict's, P. Placid at Corpus Christi, P. James at St. Dominic's and Transfiguration, P. Augustine at St. Henry's, P. Bernard at St. Ladislaus, P. John at St. Martin's, P. And- rew at Nativity of the B.V.M., P. George and P. Edward at St. Wenceslaus in Maple Heights, and P. Gregory at Holy Family, Parma. About half the appointments are outside the city. P. Philip goes to Akron, St. John Baptist, P. Cyril regularly staffs St. John Baptist in Campbell, and P. Jerome at St. Mary's, Chardon. Fairport, St. Anthony's parish is the stop of P. Aloysius, and St. Mai-y's, Hudson, that of P. Maurus. P. Peter and P. Robert go to Lorain, the former to St. Cyril's and the latter to St. Stanislaus. P. Mark goes to Mentor, St. Mary's and P. Paul to St. Joseph's in New- ton Falls. Warren St. Joseph's parish, sees P. Thomas every Sunday. And Youngstown has two priests-P. Dominic at St. Cyril's and P. Raphael at Holy Name. The Sportsman Name . .Edward Stakolich Nickname . . .. Stack Age g Y W., .,,. . .17 Homeroom ,. .- -- .-..l18 Parish , . . . .. St. Casimir's ' ' ' Football, Basketball Baseball German, English Pet. Peeve ,WHY ,, ,,,Dislikes boys to slap him on his back when he is at his locker. Activities ..,,. ,. ., , Favorite Subjects H ,,s,.-,,. .ns ..,,,-None - ., Pro Baseball Player Hobby .. ,. W-, Ambition the brightness of God shone around thel and they feared with a great fear. And tl Angel said to them: Fear not., for beho I bring you good tidings of great joy, th shall be to all the people: for this day born to you a Saviour. Who is Christ. tl Lord, in the City of David. And this shall be a sign unto you: y4 shall find the infant wrapped in swaddlil clothes, and laid in a manger. And sudden there was with the Angel a great multitui of the heavenly army, praising God ai saying: Glory to God in the highest, al on earth peace to men of good will. The Gospel of St. Lul Apostles Breed in Art Article Five 5. HE DESCENDED INTO HELLQ TH THIRD HE AROSE AGAIN FROM TH DEAD Having fir crushed the he: of the serpe foriginal sin Christ tchi rh descended 1n1 limbo. The thi day He aro from the dea The Easter cand suggests His R surrection Day. Preparation licynolcs Advel When Johnny hung up the receiver was all smiles and very excited. And wl shouldn't he be? Janie, his best girl, he just asked him to take her to her hig school's annual Alumni formal. But nc after accepting thc invitation he set I mind to thinking of what he had to g ready. He was determined to prepare ww so that when the big day came he cou celebrate in full style. That, essentially, also the nature of Advent. It is a time of preparation for the li day--Christmas-the birthday of the S vior of the World, the loveliest of all feas The spirit of this season in one of penan and expectant joy. Advent represents tho long centuries that the world awaited t coming of the Messias. It indicates th Christ is the center of the entire history the world. DECEMBER Iagers Meet Namers Seeking First Victory lofredo Tells Bonecrushers How To Do It gg Non-Senate IS in 15 it 'W Pictured above are the Benedictine wrestlers before the first match this season. The wrestlers won ,heir first match against Maple Heigllts, the first win in the history of the teanl. all Vees Uvercome .ed Devils 28-25 'l llc vlllllltll' Varsity success- lllx' Htlt'Ilt'fl its lll4S--Ill scu- all by edging' :l twllgll Clllllll- -ll lXIClll0l'l11l hllltlltbl' vztrsity 2-.26 llcc. 3 ilt CZl.lll1JllQll. Chet Liberatol'e caged 4 field lals and 1 foul to lead the Ben- I scoring. Vrestling Squad rops Two Matches .Xltlltlllgll tilt' Wl'l'Slllllg' tt-alll st tllc first two lll1tlt'llCS. vcritl lllQlllllL'l'S of tllc tczllll Clll lJl UIlllSlllg'. Un Ilt-c. 2 lltltl0S Coppell it 29-9 tlL'ClSltlll cl Ull llcc. 7 Cllyzllltlgzl Falls llt llccl Z1 26-lfl will. Bendictinels points were scored Dick T0lll3SZQWSlil, Tony De- 'anco, Frank Sopko, Glen Duffy d Chuck Noll. Bengals' Local Bow Tomorrow the varsity tackles Holy Name in an independent contest on our floor. Both squads will be seeking victory number one. The Namers took a 33-25 lacing from East in their opener and the Bengals absorbed a 33-28 defeat by Campbell in their initial game. The Namers are coached by Ed Moderick, now in his second year as coach of the Irish. His 1947-48 squad won 5 and dropped 9. BASKETBALL 1948-49 SCHEDULE Dec 17 Holy Name Here Jan. 7 East Tech 'llhere Jan. I2 .lohn Adams Here Jan. 14 East High There Jan. 21 Collinwood Here Jan. 26 Central Here Feb 2 Glenville Here Fell 4 Latin Here Fell. lil Hamilton There Feb. 18 John Hay There Feb. 19 St. Ignatius Here Varsity Drops Opener To Campbell Memorial -.5 2 ,. lYitll only llllll' tlzlys practice. ALL-UPPUNENT ELEVEN Almost evelyelle tllllllls football tllc varsity folllltl tllc Crllllpllcll Here is the all-opponent team is rougher than track except Ed- IXltElllU1'lZll tczllll it little too Chosen by the football varsity, tlio Powell. The varsity football vet 19112111 211141 Sllfullllllffl 33-23- NAME SCHOOL Pos lm on a S 'ea'l suit Soon after the lttlil litliiifs'lllilill-plllgt-id3011 the lliok Hlatky South end Cllaflty game and promptly Eddie Stakolich iiotonod 4 field Chuck Hall Cgntlal end iured his lea. Just address him 35 goals and 2 fouls to lead the Blue Ned Cooney Latin tackle t'rut.ches Powell. and White scoring. Len Kestner H. Nanle tackle Bud Laigan H. Name guard Mn Turk South guard Here ls 1948 Cross-Country Team Joe Glowik Latin center .lohn Gol'bie'ski South q'rterback llom Cardaman Latin halfback 1 Larry Dolan Ignatius halfback . .55 -,,': ,,.- . .--,-- 'l illl li- tzt... :-f-. John Hlay Niles fullback l' ii. - i. gf. as . f ': ':lif:'i f-fl' I' , I I I . l l 3 . 'il' ' it Freshles Win Twice t c I 'i s . . . , ...' ' 1 l' 1 7 i i Openlng lts season wlth two VIC- '---' ' 'Q ' 'E .lf ,HAVY ,. A puuuvv Z1- D tories, the frosh basketball teanl ' H I i fl 5, ii - p A romped over Kirk Junior High Q 5 Q B Q V 47-16 as Don Jordan led the scor- k 5 x ll ing with five baskets and a field ' ff- A .- goaln su .V A wi V ly, vmiipj .. .K Against Coliiowood, John ska- i ' 4 lftt- -. he . ' l-upski's 13 points led to the 26-24 Bengal victory. K 5' N V x 3 . '-'.--------- - L l . K . rs DECEMBER Watch our Csawj dust l as the wooclshop boys buckle down. Woodwork Shop Now Feature Of Benedictine's Subject List Something new has been added to . . . Benedictine has a woodshop at the school. Most of the interior has been built by the students. The work benches and cabinets have all been constructed recently under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Loya. Mr. Loya has been teaching Alumni News I Indications are that the Thanks- giving'-Victory dance, which drew 600 people, cleared upwards of S1000 f01' the group. Winner of the television set was Henry Jadud, a graduate in the class of 1933. the first such project installed woodwork and machine shop for the last ten years. He graduated from California State Teachers college, and did post-graduate wo1'k at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and Weste1'n Reserve. During the war, Mr. Loya taught wood work in a convalescent hospital for disabled soldiers. Fifteen juniors and 12 seniors are currently enrolled in Mr. I,oya's woodwork classes. The stu- dents do their own work and are allowed to make any thing they wish, providing they can get it out the door.I Ca'P s f i i' 5'6 Leo Zeleznik Heads I6 Student hoGmw1hmmHsimtMmm junior l.eo Zelcznik, with an average of 95.8, lcd ll grol ot 16 boys who carried away first honors on the honor rm for the iirst quarter of thc school yicar. This year it was the class of 1950 that dominated the roster. Others in first honors were: IV Donald Puszczynski 95.2, II Robert Hain 95.0, III Ronald Foli- ano 94.8, III George Newman 94.4, I Stephen Biro 94.4, III Donald Petrash 94.2, II Donald Voytus 93.8, III Frank Zeleznik 93.7, I Charles Schmidt 93.6, III Andrew Weber 93.4, II James Ward 93.4, II Kenneth Dacek 93.4, I Norman Bender 93.2, II Kenneth Peshek 93.0, and III Joseph Kocab 93.0. Other top averages were: III Edward Toth 92.8, II Edward Tischler 92.8, II James Botsko 92.8, I Roy Zeleznik 92.8, II John Kolenich 92.7, III Cyril Shuster 92.6, II Gerald Kvet 92.6, I Louis Onders 92.4, II John Slekar 92.2, III Francis Paulovich 92.1, III Mi- chael Libar 91.8, III Michael Gruss 91.6, 1lI Anthony Fontana 91.4, I Robert Strumbel 91.2, IV Joseph Murin 91.1, II John Schmidt 90.8, I Fred Janczulewicz 90.4, IV Er- nest Hepner 90.2, III Adelbert Tep- ley 90.2, III Albert Moavero 90.2, III Robert Mallinak 90.2, II Fran- cis Toncar 90.2, I Dennis Freemal 90.0. III Francis Parker 89.7, Marko 89.6, II Eugene 89.6, II Joseph Jeromos Walter Wilgus 89.4, II Ronald Houska 89.4, II Raymond Skrovan 89.2, I James Gasper 89.2, II John Papson 89.2, IV Bernard Steiger- wald 89.0, I Jerome Schust 89.0, I John Koral 89.0, IV Raymond Senko 88.8, IV Richard Tomaszew- ski 88.8, III Willis Ineman 88.8, III Fred Zerovnik 88.8, II Robert II Steve Janczak 89.6, IV Sierputowski 88.8, I Vincent Te rano 88.8, III Robert Chriszt 88 LEO ZELEZNIK II Franklin Krempasky 88.6, Thomas Kaselonis 88.6, IN chael Kanor 88.6, III Joseph We er 88.5, II Robert Yu1'cisin 88 IV Leo Stypczynski 88.4, IV Tl mas Balmat 88.4, II Donald Buc ley 88.4, III Robert Goydos 88 III Anthony Stefanek 88.3, II L4 nard Zbydniewski 88.2, I Richa Slavkovsky 88.2, IV Henry Sul telny 88.0, II Thomas Lacsko 88 QAQEU' 'CLUB The Dads' Club wishes to tha the following boys for their ass tance in decking the cafeteria 1 their Christmas party, Bob M chell, John O'Brien, and Di Kassai. 'CURLYi ---- by EleizzAK '7NoToNE or you X R GUYS vvnu. GET cava ME Luamv wHo sm THAT? PATRICK Ll BERT jf'- i X TODAXI OR GIVE ME DEATH. HENRY 7 ' N 6 t !, orders for the new style Benedic- E I I I I Biologists Display Original Nature Books A term project for Father Raphael's freshman biology class produced these artistic bird and wildlife notebooks. Pictured here are, seated: It. Talpas, I.. Onders, F. Hogan, F. Janczulewicz, and E. Potokarg Standing: Father Raphael, S. Biro, R. Gresko, J. Wehrmeyer, It. Grden, J. Kmett, and J. Hlad. ennet Sponsors 'Headline Hop' To I-lid 3 Year-old Foreign Girl Walk Again Charity, the prince of virtues, will play an important part in the nee sponsored by the HICNNFIT staff, Friday evening, January 28. The proceeds from this affair are to be donated to Miss Mary vrtlik, a crippled 13 year-old Slovak girl, as a gift from the students Benedictine high school. Mary came to the United States from echoslovakia with her mother in order to 1'eceive treatments from American doctor. She has been under doctor's care for three months, d at present is staying at the Childrc-n's Rehabilition Institute, ckeysville, Maryland. This gift will be sent in request to Mary's appeal for help. lf she fs not raise money for her treatments she will be forced to return cured to Europe. l'his Headline Hop will be the 'H 'W 'T'ii ' 'W st dance sponsored by the HICNNICT STAFF during the cur- rent school year. The music will be furnislned by Steve Pindor and will run from 8 to 12 o'clock. -,,.i!fiQ.wn The following staff members are on the dance committee: Charlie Sidman, Dick Krejsa, Gene Janczak, Ray Markiewicz, Joe Durbin, Joe Kocab, Willis Ineman, Tom Zaker, and Bill Cenkner. Annual Mllltary Ball Date Set Benedict.ine's band will play host to the bands of Holy Name and Sl. Ignatius at their annual mili- tary ball here January 29. Special guests this year will be members oi' the Cathedral Latin band. Benedictine band officers Ton: Dietrich and Joe Botsko are plan- iing a Winter Wonderland in the gym for the 135 couples expected to attend the formal dance. MARY HOICTLIK ' Will Gonduct Three-day Student Retreat The annual student retreat will begin tomorrow and continue through Thursday. Reverend Peter F. Hines, C.Ss.R., a Redemptorist Father from St. Gerard Rectory, Lima, Ohio, will be retreat master for three days. Father Hines has been giving retreats for the past 21 years Father Hinos New Yearbook Goes On Sale Only 850 books are available. First come, first served. The others will be out of luck. This was the statement made as the BENNET staff and the '49 yearbook committee began taking tine yearbook. Opening the sales in early uary was Senior Paul Gaydar. is a member of the yearbook mittee and brought in the order, his mother and dad's. Six seniors-Jim Slapnik, Carlini, Fred DiFrancisco, Gaydar, Andrew Toth, and J an- Paul C0111- first Elio Paul Leo Wisniewski-who form the year- book committee proper, are work- ing with the senior class officers, some of the senior board of direc- tors and the BENNET staff in compiling and circulating the book. Turkey Gravy ? A penny turkey-raffle, the brain child of Mr. Al Hook, paid huge dividends toward the current. mission drive. Mr. Hook is here presenting Father Augustine, school chaplain, with a check for Sl30.00. in New York City and vicinity. He has given retreats in various colleges, high schools and peniten- tiaries for men and women, includ- ing several trips to Sing Sing and Mansfield Reformatory. The theme for Father Hines' talks will be on the Business of Life. This will be handled through the following talks: Man's Grea- test Concern, The Greatest Evil, Catholic Manhood, Practical Catholicityf' The Strength of Life, and The Mother of God and Man. Footlighters Bid To Repeat'Papa'Success With New Comodo The Benedictine Footlights Club goes into rehearsal this month for its newest comedy, A Fellow Needs A Friend. Hoping to repeat the success of Papa, the club starts an exhaus- ting month-long, day-after-day rehearsal schedule ending' in the presentation of the play in March. The play concerns a group of teen-agers who strive to put on a play but who are handicapped by several delinquents, a broken vase, a smashed car, and an actress who is a flop. CAST Fr. Madden Wally Wilgus Nick , .lim Riha Steve Wilson Jim Sejd Top Owens Joe Durbin Chuck Connelly Norm Perney Liz Grant, John Hruby David , ,Harry Brichacek Kenneth Art Gierloff Pat Frank Giordano Vivian Anthony Zarlinga Butch Ken Peshek Binkey H , Paul 'l'oth Claudius Eugene Janczak Frances , Tom Laczko Mr. Barkley ,, ,Bill Bodner Father Elliot Eddie Powell JANUARY 'CURLY' --.- by Glenzmc I 'e fs.e:z.is:.:1,r ea mer: I P -N oFF, AGAIN! Toof ' Q -Q fe . N' -. A f ' ' V2 xt i J l H 7 i I 0' Q l 1 l' l f of ' - Q W 'M Crosscut of pinion Favors Apostles Greed in Art New Strong Student Council You know something, joe, we Benedictine. A student has no way to should have a Student Council here at express his ideas. It's like pulling teeth. when asking a favor from the faculty. When a new policy is formulated by the faculty it is usually slapped bluntly in front of the student body, when it should be presented to the students by students. How can there be peace between two bodies if there is no medium between them? I wonder what some of the fellows think about the idea. Let's ask this group coming down the hall, and get their opinions. Say, fellows! Hold on a minute! Do you think it would be a good idea to form a Student Council here in the school to handle all student problems and difficulties? Wlaud of Ddmea This year, as in the past, high school students will be asked to contribute to the March of Dimes campaign. According to reports from the National Foundation, polio is respon- sible for more deformities in children than any other one cause. A survey oi the victims of the Maryland polio epidemic of 1941 showed 47 per cent were left with after-effects. Three per cent died. Chzh the HGH 01' Ullllf' Rudy R. Miller, county chairman stated, This fact should make the young men and women in our schools aware that the fight against polio is to a great extent theirs. So before the campaign closes on January 31 give your dime to fight infantile paralysis. Francis Houdek: It will be of great bene- fit, for it will improve student-faculty relations. Jerome Osicky: Let us hope that it isn't like the Student Council of two years ago. Give it more power to do its work. Phil Siebert: Give it more power in order to make it a working organization. Tom Dietrich: I hope that the faculty will give its suggestions more thought rather than disregard them like two years ago. Stanley Dulik: Please don't make it like the one two years ago which was a farce. Don Furry: Yes, it would make the stu- dents feel that they have some part in the making up of a good school lilse Benedic- tine. - Jim Ward: Yes, it is one of the best things that a school can have. It would give students a sense of responsibility. Frank Giordano: I favor one, but I don't thing it would have the backing of the student body. Bob Hain: I don't think that it would work unless it was started by the students as an all-student organization. Richard Connelly: t'Maybe, if I wasn't brought up before it too many times. Richard Cooper: No, I don't think that the students would adhere to the rules of the council. Article Six 6. HE ASCENDED INTO HEAVEN, Sl TETH AT THE RIGHT HAND OF GU THE FATHER ALMIGHTY. This sixth article of the Apostle's Cre is symbolized by Christ, the Son CLal pierced with sword and a halo around l headl sitting next to the symbol of G Y the Father CI-Ia in the triangle When Ch ri ascended in heaven after I resurrection l took the place honor at the l ther's right ha Also in the sy bol is the Do Y the Holy Ghc because where' the Father and Son are there also is ' Holy Ghost. St. Andrew's C A BB E Y NOTE. Father Martin, former abbey pi curator, just returned to the monaste from Hamliton, Ontario. He had be pastor up there and is now waiti at home till given a further assignme by Father Abbot Theodore. Over the Christmas holidays the th clerics studying at St. John's abbey, Colle ville, Minn.-Frs, William, Vincent, : Eugene-wrote back saying that they enjoying all the winter sports. A minor change was made in the mon tery at the first of the year. Br. Mar former night watchman in the high sch! was moved to work in the monastery ' chen. He replaces Br. Nicholas who t over the job of night watchman. JANUARY iengals Stop Adams, Collinwood, Jump Ball Af Em Tech amers, Bombers: Lose To Tech Showing less championship form st as hard, the Bengal cagers s ries and two losses during and a Led by center Ed Wettrick, the rsity hung up its first victory of e 1948-49 season here on Dec. 17. sly Name furnished the opposi- in, and as the final gun sounded e scoreboard showed the Bengals cad 43 to 36. Sophomore Wettrick l'lippcd in points to pace the Bengals, iile Joe Ziccardi of the Namers i both teams with 16. Eddie akolich netted ll points to back i Wettrick. Tech ? ---l K lmost l llampered by a small floor and slanted ceiling, the varsity drop- d its Senate opener to East Tech ter the Christmas holidays, Jan. Familiarity with their own floor abled the Scarabs to notch a -34 victory. Eddie Stakolich hit e net for 14 points. Adams Beaten Capitalizing on John Adams' in- itness at the foul line, the Ben- Lls carved out a 37-28 win at Be- 'dictine January 112. The Rebels missed 20 of their charity tosses to pave the way the Bengal victory. Ray Geni- rski, newly appointed left for- xrd, swished four field goals ,d three free throws to take oring honors. Defeat East Benedictine won its third game the season downing East High -25, January 14. The Bengals than last year's squad, but trying tretched their record to four vic- fter the holidays. held the Blue Bombers to period scores of 10-2, 18-5, 28-10. Ed Wettrick was high point man with 13 points. Uolliiiwooil Falls The fourth victim to fall beneath thc Bengal cage machine was Col- linwood. Ed Wettrick's 24 points set the pace for the 45-28 victory. Cross Country Team Awarded Monograms The following boys received ma- jor lettcrs in Cross Country Track. Bob Papp, Leo Zeleznik, John Coy- ne, Ray Markiewicz, Carl Velbeck, Tony Fontana, and Frank Houdek. Jay Vee track letters were given to Dick Connelley, Gent- Ward, John Lakner, Cyril Shuster, Dave Gladish, and Tom Jira. Pictured above are Eddie Stakolich 1407, Eddie Belin C331 of Benedictine and Shorty Rodriguez C563 and Frank Nunn C511 of East Tech as a jump ball was called during action at the Bengal- Scarab game Jan. 7. Intramural Play Brings Forth Hidden Basketball Talent A sound mind in a sound body seems to be the aim of several hund- red upperclassinen playing basketball in the intramural turney. Daily four games are played round percentage play has 25 teams competing fc-1' the cham- pionship playotf in late March. At BENNET deadline time only 'itramural . . . . . lunch activit par tic Kuczn ing two close o A popular and spectators is intramural basketball. Ca- meraman Ken these shots dur- period y fo r i p a n t s 1 a got recent nes. I I I I I during lunch periods. the first 5 teams played 2 games in the first lunch period and 7 in the second. The top scorers are: lst Lunch Substelny 1ti Meglich 14 Sarisky 14 Sterbik --L,,12 Havanec WW11 2nd Lunch Newman 14 Kovacs , 12 Kovach 9 Kynkor , 8 Noll 8 The teams in the first lunch periods are the Aviators, Crusa- ders, Tigers, Machinists, Rackies, Vets, Spaniards, Yankees, Nickels, Rebels, Fugitive Gringos. Teams in the second lunch period are Mar- tians, Bengals, Chemists, Buckeyes, Merrymakers, Jolly Fellows, Ben- gal Beasts, BENNETS, Rangers, Shmoos, Jokers, Boosters, Lamp- lighters, and Dangerous Dans. Matmen Come Thru With Famous 'First' Wrestling Victory By crushing a fighting Maple Heights wrestling team, the grap- plers won the first meet by a Ben- gal team in the two-year history of the sport here, by the score of 36-10. The meet was clinched when Frank Sopko pinned his opponent in the first period of his match, raising the score to 28-0. Opening the scoring in the meet was Melvin Kwasniewski who de- cisioned his man. Following Kwasniewski's deci- sion were six straight pins by Bengal matmen: Dick Tomaszew- ski, Frank Levaskevich, Ray Ras- key, Tony DeFranco, Frank Sop- ko, and Glen Duffy. Chuck Noll ended the scoring in the last match by decisioning his opponent They lost the following match 36-11 to Shaker Heights. Richard Tomaszewski, decisioned his oppo- nent as did Ray Raskey. Captain Glen Duffy pinned his opponent. In a match just prior to Bennet deadline time, Joe lofredo's grap- plers defeated Bedford, 19 to 17, on the local mats. Captain Glen Duffy sparked the win by pinning his opponent. .IANUMKY Mrs.R.l.aMont ls Praisecl For School Spirit The students of Benedictine have never taken a vote to find out who is the Benedictine Mother. And most probably this will never be done. But if it were-and even without it- the one mother who seems most deserving of this title is Mrs. Robert LaMont, the mother of Bob LaMont, senior class president. Mama LaMont, as Mrs. La- Mont is called by her husband, secretary of the Dads' Club, can be seen at almost every affair Bene- dictine holds-even if she is not invited. Seniors will remember her work- ing at the refreshment table for the Christmas ball. But that is not all. She is present for every Dads' Club affair, and whenever the com- mittee in charge allows her, she is working in the kitchen getting things finished so the others can have a more enjoyable time. Just about two weeks ago Mama did a very thoughtful thing. To make life a little more pleasant for the resident students who live at the high school away from their parents, she held a party for them. Little things like that, unlooked for but so welcome, make one feel that she would be chosen Benedictine Mother. Jay Vees Win Oneg Drop Two Playing without Joe Lechinan and Chester Liberatore who moved up to the varsity, the Junior Var- sity dropped a 27-26 decision to Holy Name here Dec. 17. The Jay Vees led throughout most of the game but in a see- saw fourth period the Namers forged ahead. George Vavrek notched 8 points and Bill Truman ii to lead the Bengal scoring. Johnny Slekar and Rusty Rossi tallied 10 points apiece as the Ju- nior Varsity defeated East Tech 39-20 Jan. 7 on the Scarabs floor. The Jay Vees held period leads of 17-10 and 26-20 after the score was tied 4-4 at the end of the first quarter. Although Rusty Rossi tossed in 13 points, the Junior Varsity bowed to John Adams 39-35 Jan. 12 on the Bengal court. Holiday Dancers Have Gala ' Affair 1 The first Christmas semi-formal in the school's history was held in the Benedictine gym, Decem- bcr 28. The affair was under the joint sponsorship of the junior and senior classes. Above is a cross-section of the crowd passing in review before the cameraman. Steve lvlayercin 'lst ln Magazine Drive Steve Mayercin, a Marine veteran, won a first prize of 320.00 and a football as the magazine drive campaign came to an end last week. Second and third places were captured by Joe Kovach and Dick Krejsa winning a basketball and 835.00 and a Benedictine sweater respectively. The other winners were Robert Lightning, Robert Ra- del, Ed Stola, and Mario Frate. Traclcmen Open '49 Season With Tech The track team, with 14 return- ing lettermen, will open its track season Feb. 4 at East Tech, meet- ing the Scarabs in the first indoor practice meet this season. Last year's returning lettermen are: Ed Powell, Chuck Noll, Rich- ard Davis, Paul Franek, hurdlersg Bob Papp, Leo Zeleznik, John Coyne, Ray Markiewicz, milersg Bill Shaker, Jack Stupjansky, quartermilersg Bob Pocta, Frank Sopko, halfmilersg Ralph Yanky, Ronnie Foliano, dashmen. Prospective candidates are Ed Yeniec, Tony Fontana, Frank Hou- dek, Carl Velbeck, Jim Franck, John Lakner, Joe Benes, Jim Libe- ratore, and Sam Lauro. John McKee Chosen Presiclen At Last Dads' Club Meeting At the recent Dads' Club election, held january 12, tl following officers were elected to serve for a term of oi year: President, john McKeeg Vice-President, Wilbur Schae fer: Secretary, Robert LaMontg Treasurer, James Pocta. Board of Directors of the fresh- men class include Jack Tomko, David Gibbons, Martin Yaeger, Aloysius Stefanek, Leonard Fo- garty, Wm. Lynch, Albert O'Brien, and Emil Vanek. Sophomore class Board of Directors include John Dinda, William Gall, Arthur Hert- rick. Henry Peshek, William Swee- ney, Victor Corsi, Edward Wettrick and Edward Hornyak. In the junior class John Adams, Michael Bodnar, Michael Bodner. Joseph Glavan, Joseph Lakner, Peter Newman, Michael McNeely, and William Ineman are on the Board of Directors. William Bou- liall, Edward Brennan, Michael Borovich, Otto Burant, Stephen Cech, Joseph Malec, John Hruby, and John Perney are for the senior class. The officers were sworn in by Father Abbot who wished them every success and also expressed publicly his thanks to John Clark, the outgoing president, for his stellar guidance of the club during his term of office. Official information has been received announcing the dates for the annual Dads' Bazaar. April 29, 30, and May 1 ha been selected for this event, wi Mr. William Bouhall to act General Chairman. He will a nounce his committee at a lat date, along with complete inform tion pertaining to thc prizes a disposition of the tickets. Gazdak Sparks Pros To Two Victories In their last three starts the ba Bengals won two and lost one. ln a close game the frosh d feated the Collinwood five 20-2 Vic Gazdak scored 24 ol' the points for the Baby Bengals. Unable to hold on to an cai lead the frosh faltered and lost Kirk Junior High, 52 to 30. X Gazdak was again high point ni with 14 points. In the next game the Baby Bc gals defeated the John Marsh. frosh, 46-15. Leading througho the frosh were paced by D Jordan with 13. Vic Gazdak w second with eight. I I I I St. Andrew's Abbey - Cleveland, Ohio Lt. Andrew's Traces Crigin fo Time Of Saint Benedict St. Andrew's abbey, the home of the monks staffing Bene- ctine high school, although only founded in 1922, has its ots in five nations and goes back 14 centuries to the time St. Benedict. For three years the 20-year old Benedict epared himself in a cave at Subiaco, Italy, for his great 1ife's ork-founding the Benedictine way of life. Twenty-nine years later the int founded his greatest monas- 'y, Monte Cassino, on an Italian iuntain side. This abbey lasted ne Becomes Monk y Taking 5 Vows faking the five vows of stability, formation of life, obedience, verty, and chastity is the act cessary to become a monk. By stability one promises to live l death in the monastery for iich he is taking vows. That is 5 home, and only for urgent asons will the monk be sent to e outside the abbey. Reformation of life is the pro- se to live the monastic life in e monastery according to the inciples and practices set forth the Rule of St. Benedict. Obedience, the most important w, is the solemn promise to ep the Holy Rule in all its de- ls, and observe all the commands the Abbot. The vow of poverty is the giving of one's right to own anything, d the promise to live a life ripped of all unnecessary items. By vowing chastity the monk ves up the right to marry and ise a family, and promises to ve purely in thought, word and tion at all times. from 529-580 when it was de- stroyed by barbarians. All the monks fled to Rome where they formed a new community at St. Andrew's. From this 1nonaste1'y, Pope, St. Gregory the Great, sent St. Augus- tine, the apostle of England, and 40 monks to carry Christianity and Benedictinism to England. These monks arrived in 597, and immediately began to found monas- teries throughout England and Ireland. Over a century passed, and then St. Pirim came to Germany from one of these abbeys. In 724 he founded the abbey of Reichenau. A monk of Reichenau, Blessed Utto, set up the abbey of Metten in Bavaria forty years later 17661. This abbey led a fluctuating life for centuries. In the year 1846 a young monk, Boniface Wimmer, left his home at Metten and came to the U.S. He settled in Latrobe, Penn., and thus began the life of St. Vincent's abbey. St. Vincent's expanded and in 1885 the Benedictines established St. Procopius abbey in Lisle, Ill. This last abbey is the mother house of St. Andrew's abbey. From it the Benedictine monks first came to Cleveland and permanently made a home here in 1922. 1See drawing on page 41 Former Archbishop First Brought Benedictines To Cleveland In 1922 Over 25 years ago a quiet invasion took place in the city of Cleveland. To be exact it was the year 1922. In that year the first group of black Benedictines came from St. Procopius abbey 1Lis1e, 111.1 to found a high school at the invitation of deceased Archbishop joseph Schrembs. Religious Grow In United States Ever since the time of St. Bene- dict his monasteries have continued to spring up throughout the world. The United States is no exception. According to the lastest avail- able figures there are at the present time, 21 Benedictine mon- asteries and four priories in the U.S. with a membership of 1,432 priests, 368 clerics, and 390 brothers. These houses are located in 19 states and the District of Columbia. There are also 30 motherhouses of Benedictine Sisters in the U.S. with 6,040 members. Beside these, Trappist and Cis- tercian monks, branches from the main stem of Benedictinism, have several houses in the U.S. The three pioneers-Father Sta- nislaus, Father Celestine and Father Leo-settled on Superior avenue in St. Andrew's parish. Five years later 119271 Father George arrived at St. Andrew'sg and in the fall, as first rector, he opened Benedic- tine high school to 33 students. In 1928 Father Gregory joined the group. Needing room, the growing young community and high school moved to 10510 Buckeye Road in 1929. Their new home was the old wooden building purchased from the Notre Dame Sisters who had been conducting an orphanage there prior to the sale. The same year 119291 St. And- rew's became a convcntual priory and Father Gregory 1died 19381 was elected first superior. This position he held till July 1934 when the priory was raised to an abbey. First abbot of the new ab- bey was Father Stanislaus. Continued on Page Four Abbot Theodore lloiis ls Second Father 01 The Monks In St. In a Benedictine monastery, I-lndrew's Community the abbot is believed to hold the place of Christ. 1Holy Rule, Ch. 2.1 And the man holding that place at St. Andrew's is Abbot Theodore G. Kojis, second father of the community. Abbot Theodore is a native of Koseca, Slovakia. A few years after his birth 1April 16, 19091 he came to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, with his parents. He received his high school and college education from Benedic- tines at St. Procopius college, Lisle, Ill. On Aug. 2, 1930, he him- self became a Benedictine and made profession of simple vows. Three years later he was solemnly professed, and on May 1, 1936, was ordained a priest. As a priest he taught in Benedictine high school, beside doing parochial wo1'k. From his job as mathematics teacher he was raised to an abbot when the monks of St. Andrew's elected him their head June 20, 1946. He was blessed as abbot Aug. 29, 1946 by His Excellency Edward F. Hoban, bishop of Cleve- land. lil'INl'llllt I'lNlC l,ll l'1 amily Life ls Monastic Ideal No one likes to do anything alone- not even to become a saint. St. Benedict realized this. He himself was very social minded. Being so, the saint drew up a plan of life wherein the central idea and peculiar characteristic is the family, the monastic family. As in the ordinary family, every- thing is held and done in common. lflveryone lives in the same house. All property belongs to all: and as a group, everyone participates in prayer, work, meals, interests and duties. lndividuality is a monastic soreg and the more a monk participates in the common life the better a Benedictine he is. The father of the monastic fa- mily is the abbotg and all the monks-Imrothers, clerics, priests- :ire brothers to each other and sons of the abbot. l ,4- Let Nothing Be Preferred To The Work of God In the life of a Benedictine priest, his most important work is participating in the liturgy of the Church. This picture of the nionas- tery chapel shows a section of the monks reciting the Divine Office. Beside his private prayers, the priest averages ZH hours a day in public prayer tMass and Divine Officej in the chapel. Taking Perl ln Worship Ui The Church ls Main Work Ui Benedictine Priest Every member of a Benedictine abbey is a religious, a monk. But within the term Benedictine monk there are two divisions. One is the Benedictine priest: the other, the Bene- dictine lay brother. In so far as they are monks, both are equal. Each one has taken the same vows. Each one has the same goal-the glorifying of God and saving his soul. 'They differ in the way they have chosen to reach that goal. The Benedictine priest, chooses to honor God chiefly by participa- ting in the liturgy of the Church-N celebrating Holy Mass, chanting the divine office, preaching the Gospel, and administering the sacraments. For this he receives the sacrament of lloly Orders. In his remaining time, the priest devotes himself to work that is intellectual rather than manual. He may teach in the high school, work in one of the parishes, give missions and retreats, do studying and research, or write articles, etc. Because he has received the ad- ded dignity of ordination, the priest is bound to a greater degree of holiness. He must be an example for the others. Signs Of A Vocation Q A sincere desire to serve God in a more perfect way. Q These qualifications: good health a good moral life mental ability to do the work of a priest or brother not needed to support parents or family the right intention Q Acceptance by a monastery. llow To Bscom A Benediclin Becoming a Benedictine priest a long process. It demands ni more years of study after gradi: tion from high school. The steps along the way are follows. A young man must: Q Be a baptized Vatholic. Q Have a grade school, hig school and two years of colle education. Q Make a year's novitiate learn about. the Benedicti life. Q Make profession of sinil temporary tthree yearl von After profession hc Q Finishes his college work, a Q Spends four years studyii theology. During these 5 years he Q Makes profession of solen vows which last for life. Q Receives major ordersgsu diaconate and diaconate. Q ls ordained a priest. Benedictine Life ls Cne Of Prayer The Benedictine way ol' life called the contemplative life. Tl means it is a state wherein pray and work are so closely connect that the work of the hands becom a prayer and the prayer of t heart goes into the work. A always the prayer is the nn important. For this reason a lienedicti has no special work to do in t world, e.g. teaching, preaching, e llis main work is participating the liturgyfthe public prayei' the Church-to glorify God. I else is secondary. To do this most easily a surely a monk takes the nionast vows and chooses to live the col mon life under an abbot in monastery. His goal is heaven, and he see this by living the full Christi: life according to the pattern St. Benedict.. Many and varied are the wor ol' a priest. ln the vertical par ttopl Father Edward teaches alg bra and tbottomb Father Rapha prepares a sermon. ln the ho zontal panel Cleftl the priests e supper in the monastery dinil room. Ccenterb Father Fabian a Father Luke talk over the pro lems of the day. trightj Path Jerome says Mass for the reside students. BENEDICTINE LIFE That In All Things God May Be Glorified sg The lay brother serves God in erything he does. Upper right. other Joseph at work in the ilor shop. Upper left. Brother orian relaxes by sorting out the 'an laundry. Bottom. Brother oysius serves Mass for I-'ather rminic. Be-nedictinism after all is only 3 perfection of thc spiritual life the Gospels. lt is taking seri- sly the hard sayings of Our rd, and attempting to live them t in reality. - Thomas V. Moore, tl.S.B. Many Advantages Flow To Religious What does one get out of being a religious? Is it worthwhile? Yes, it is! And here are some of the advantages of being a monk. Religious live more purely be- cause they do everything for the love of God. By the vow of obedi- ence they give up their wills for God's. Because of his vows and life in the monastery with frequent re- ception of the sacraments, spiritual reading, and prayer, the monk has less chances to fall into sin, gets more graces, and finally will get a greater reward according to the promises made by Jesus Christ. Life in the monastery brings much interior peace, for the monk has no worries in the world. A monk is not afraid to die. He has already given up wordly goods and has nothing to keep him on earth. Taking vows is called a second baptism because it removes all ones sins. This plus the other graces enable the monk to become a saint much quicker than usual. Recreation time is always a cheery period. Brothers Joseph. Bene- rt, Anthony, and Richard have a little fun after supper when they me together after their various jobs are finished for the day. Lay Brother ollows Ghrist By Gomhining Daily Work And Prayer A man who has taken to heart the words of Christ: Come, follow Me, and has dared to give up parents, friends, and the world to do so. This, though incomplete, describes the Benedictine lay brother. Steps To Become A Lay Brother In the Benedictine family both priests and brothers are monks. As monks, both take vowsg but the brother does not have to do the studying required of a priest. To become a lay brother the following steps are necessary. He must: I Be a baptized Catholic. Q Have some high school train- ing tbut exceptions are made here.J I Must be over 15 years old. I Make a six-month trial period living in the monastery. Q Make a year's novitiate where- in he learns the Benedictine manner of life and his duties. Q Make profession of simple temporary tthree yearj vows. Q Make profession of simple perpetual tlifelongl vows. The lay brother is a true monk. He wears the religious habit and takes the monastic vows. By his simple vows he becomes a member of some particular monastery, and shares in all the material and spiritual goods. His main work is the glorifying of God. In order to do that he spends several hours each day attending community prayers, assisting at Mass, doing spiritual reading, etc. He also honors God by using' his talents and abilities to do some work in the monastery. If he has the qualifications, he may become a teacher. If he does not like to study, he can do manual work. One of the main temporal advan- tages the brother gets by joining the monastery is this. He insures a home for himself for life. He has a place to sleep, a roof over his head, three meals a day, all cloth- ing and the necessities of life. In all ways he is a true monk, and differs from the priest in that he is not ordained. 3 Prayer is essential in the life of a Benedictine brother. Here the younger brothers say the Divine Office in English. In the ordinary day the brothers spend several hours in the chapel. Jobs A Benedictine Brother Can Do A Benedictine lay brother serves God and saves his soul by his work. In any abbey all trades and occupations can be found. Here are some of the different things lay brothers can be. O Teacher I Carpenter Q Plumber Q Electrician Q Painter Q Mechanzc Q Brick Layer I Printer Q Book Binder I Cook Q Baker I Tailor Q Barber I Gardener I Secretarial Worker Q Chauffeur IIENEIJICTIN E LIFE Roots of St. Anclrew's Span 14 Centuries ? l M RWM WMS bww Ax it f . Wa C ' rf w ' . C f V n ::: A --jf' 5 4 . W Z J J -Mr M as H fu M in 1 1u11r n1111u H: mn mlu 1 - - A ri .gg ::. ea Z , f Os lfllfmlllllflllf1111111111111 Ljjpymp :E mmm f f 45 . ff fm A- -. 1-eu! ' , f W Sig BCE:viDl:I 'R hr ST- WNCENT5 A5957 51. ,quoasws Aaaev suamco, ITALY LATROBE ' PA' CLEVELAND, Q, so 0 597 X' X 1 8 4 6 xx fl I9 z 2 ..4 ionamin. .. nk W Q1 I I g I llllllllli. . I A I ii pq I n I - I 'I nz-I:-I ll -1. f ua A 51021121 1 l fl lill l l go-. I 'N-X -u - u -u ll If ,, ---- . - -'H 1 . 1- , .... iil1i'?l'f-E'iH12u1 ,.:g:i32fg,'fi5iL' u n ' r K mi H 'I' dun ' T'-'ffgi''agziiffififfsigvr if n nu n ml N I C! fd 'fhffdfx U L ' . l 'iii' RM . 'TTS' ..!. - -- -- an c ' ' mu . , TT A. - 1' MONTE CA55'NQ i'N-. ' 51. Paocams Aaeev ITALY METTEN AQBEY Lists, nr. 52.9 BAVARH4 776 1335 Benedictine Medal The front side of the medal shows St. Benedict holding a cross in one hand and his Holy Rule in the other. To the right of the saint is a raven, to his left a cracked chalice with a snake coming out. , ia ,x ' ,fat JRE Q V BBN i QF, 1 - as 1.31 ,fi O o .5 lg-jg f it 237 M 2 Hi lg ffff- 7' 5, Under the feet of St. Benedict are the words: From M. Cassino, 1880. Around the margin are the Latin words for: May his presence pro- tect us in the hour of death. side of the medal On the reverse there is a cross, the sign of our redemption. The tains the letters upright bar con- C.S.S.M.L. which stand for the Latin words meaning: Oh, may the Cross be a light unto me. In the cross bar are the letters N.D.S.M.D. standing for the words: Let not the enemy be a guide to me. Between the bars of the cross are four circles containing the let- ters C.S.l'.B. These are the initials of the Latin words meaning: The cross of the holy Father Benedict. At the top of the cross is the word PAX. This means peace and it is the motto of all Benedictines. In the margin beginning in the upper right hand are the letters V.R.S.N.S.M.V. - S.M.Q.L.I.V.B. These initials stand for the words Get thee behind me, Satan, Suggest not vain thoughts to me. Evil is the cup thou offerestg Drink thou thine own poison. St. Henediet's Hule Is Guide For Monks When a man takes vows as a Benedictine monk, he promises to shape his life according to the Holy Rule of St. Benedict. St. Benedict wrote this master- piece of literature and legislation near the end of his life. A prologue and 73 short chapters make up the Rule and it can be read in less than two hours. Each chapter treats of some de- tail in the monastic setup. Eleven of them concern the Divine Office. Other chapters regulate all the affairs of the abbey, e.g., the abbot, recreation, clothing, the pro- curator, the sick, food, spiritual life, work, virtues, etc. The work as a whole gives a picture of the ideal monk. Anyone interested in obtain- ing more information about the life of a Benedictine priest or lay brother can do so by writ- ing to: Rt. Rev. Theodore G. Kojis, O.S.B. St. Andrew's Abbey 10510 Buckeye Road Cleveland 4, Ohio St. Andrew's Founding-Conn Under Abbot Stanislaus the new high school building was completed and Benedictine moved from its Buckeye site to East Boulevard in 1940. Six years later Q19-163 Abbot Stanislaus resigned his office in favor of a younger man, and Ab- bot Theodore was chosen second abbot. The community now num- dmers over 40 priests, more than 10 students for the priesthood, and about 10 lay brothers. Italian Lad Flees Decaying World Pounds Benedictine Manner oi Lit The title Benedictine monk is given to those men wl have promised to honor God and save their souls in the we drawn up by St. Benedict. He was the founder of the Ben dictine way of life and is the father of the Order of St. Benedic A Monk's Habit The ordinary black habit of a Benedictine monk has four parts. No. 1, the cowl or hood, sym- bolizes the Christian's helmet of faith. No. 2 is the scapular. Resting on the shoulders it symbolizes the monk's vow of ' obedience. The belt or cincture CNo. 35 around the waist stands for the religious vow of chastity. No. 4 is the cassock-the main part of the habit. It covers the whole monk and symbolizes the grace with which he is filled. Born in Italy in 480, St. Ben dict lived 67 years-47 of them a monk. His childhood and ear teens he passed in his home tov of Nursia. Later in his teens his well-to-1 parents sent him to continue l studies in the Roman secul schools. He stayed a few yeai Finally the moral looseness a' depravity of the people so na seated him that he left the ci about the age of 20 to save 1 soul as a monk. For three years he lived in cave in the desert mountains Subiaco as a hermit. While thei his fame as a holy man spre. about. Gradually disciples began gather about him. In the course a few years he was able to fou' 12 small monasteries. His success in this aroused t jealousy of a neighboring prie He caused so much trouble th the saint and a small select ba left the vicinity. The little group migrated to t town of Cassino, and here on nearby mountain, St. Benedi founded the abbey of Monte Ca sino in 529. As abbot, St. Benedict govern the community till his death 547. The pictures in this paper we taken by Fr. David, O.S.B. All t drawings on page 4 are the wo of Mr. William B. Yaeger. I I I I .d Stalcolich Head New Council These Have Finger Cn Student Pulse C After two years, a Student Council is again functioning within the school. Pictured here is Mr. Louis Frey, adwiser to the newly elected group, who is cautioning: student representatives to move slowly and to avoid stepping on authoritative toes. ather Marlc Chooses Thirty or National Honor Society Thirty students have been named to the newly formed enedictine chapter of the National Honor society. Father ark, moderator of the group, made the selections shortly after nester grades were issued. n naming its first members, the iety first required a 90 per cent rage. Character, personality and 'ticipation in school activities re also considered. ieniors named to the society are nald Puszczynski, Joseph Murin, eve Mayercin, Walter Wilgus, test Hepner, Henry Substelny, -phen Gittingcr, John Coyne, rnard Steigerwald, Daniel Koz- a, Thomas Zaker and Raymond iko. luniors nominated into the so- ty are Cyril Shuster, Leo Zelez- , Michael Gruss, Francis Paulo- h, Robert Mallinak, Donald Pet- h, James Enders, Steve Marko, drew Webe1', Frank Zeleznik, aeph Kocab, George Newman, iald Foliano, Edward Toth, Law- ice Perney, Albert Tepley, Ro- d Kusslers and Michael Lebar. Three Students Merit Ad Altare Dei Medal Three Benedictine boy scouts were presented with the Ad Altare Dei medal by The Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, Bishop of Cle- veland. The three students are Robert Gaydos, Francis Mulcaly, and Gene Waener. Only 33 other scouts received the award this time. Hugo Graziotti, ltalian Artist, May Talce Place On Benedictine Faculty Hugo Andrian Graziotti. an artist and sculptor from Rome, has completed a bronze bust of Father Gregory Vaniscak, founder of St. Andrew's abbey and Benedictine high school, who died in 1938. Mr. Graziotti came here from Rome at the request of Abbot Theodore, who met him there in 1947. He had been an instructor at Fra Angelico, an institute for the study of sacred art sponsored by the Vatican. He resides in the abbey at present. The ltalian artist is now work- ing' on paintings and decorations in the abbey and high school. He may take a place on the faculty, probably in an art department, it was unofficially learned recently. roups, Classes Elect Delegates The Student Council, extinct since l946--17, last week elected Ed Stakolich as its president. Ed, a three star athlete, is a member of the 4A class. He was nominated to the Student Council from the Athletic department. Ed was first string: on the City Cham- pionship baseball, football and basketball teams of last year. The council also elected seven members to the Executive com- mittee. The committee will present the suggestions of the council to the faculty. lt consists of one freshman and sophomore, two ju- niors, and three seniors. Elected were Wally Wilgus, Joseph Kall, President Ed Stakolich, Cyril Shu- ster, Eugene Janczak, and Ray- mond Oldenburgh. llas 35 Members Other members of the council are the home room representatives. They are freshmen Fred Jancznil- ewicz, Steve Biro, Donald Hinkel. John Bucks, Richard Konkoly and Ray Zeleznikg sophomores James Ward, Tom Jira, Norm Stoffko, John Doyle, Donald Houck, and John English, juniors Leo Zelez- nik, Steve Mayercin, Tony Ania, and Donald Petrovicg senior Ray Benko, Wesley Sliter, Robert Dress, and Steve Luptak. Activities Represented Members representing the activi- ties are Bill Cenkner, The BEN- NET, George Stringer, Club 15, John Hruby, Dramaticsg Joe Bots- ko, Bandg Tom Dietrich, Knights of the Holy Grailg Joe Murin, Le- gion of Maryg Donald Puszczynski, Honor Society: Bill Shaker, Science Club, and Ed Toth, 3A Boosters. Mary Receives S156 Teen-aged Mary Hortlick, the crippled Czechoslovakian girl who appealed to Benedic- tine students for financial help, was sent a check last week for 39156, according to a BENNET spokesman. Student contributions and the proceeds of the BENNET'S Headline Hop made up the sum. FE BR U A lt Y St. 1lndrew's A B B E Y I'm proud to say I was the most hunted priest in Nazi Germany, was the way Archabbot Raphael Walzer, O.S.B., former abbot of Beuron and president of the Bene- dictine Beuronese congregation, began his informal talk to the monks of St. Andrew's two weeks ago. Abbot Raphael, now a French citizen, is touring the American Benedictine abbeys. For two days he visi- ted here in Cleveland. Teaching keeps Father James busy. Beside being librarian and teaching one class in the high school, he is a member of the faculty at John Carroll university. Every morning for six days a week he teaches philosophy at the university. Be- tween semesters he travelled to Notre Dame university to take his oral compre- hensive exams-one of the requirements before receiving his Master's degree. One of the few monks in the monastery to be a model is Father Edward. He is posing for Mr. Graziotti's bust of Father Gregory the first president of Benedictine high school. Father Edward's habit is being used to make an authentic habit for the ieceased priest. Freshman Poll Exposes Comic Book As Menace The menace of comic books has been detected th-rough a recent poll taken here. A cross-section of 200 freshmen were polled on various phases of the comic book issue. Below is a summary of the facts. On being asked How many comic books io you read a week? the majority said two. Yet there are some who read as many as seven or eight a week. It was shown that Alumni News 1 Joe Kralovic was re-elected president of the Alumni association during the recent balloting-by-mail. Elected to serve one year, he will be aided by two vice presidents, Stephen Yurik and Joseph Sabol. Also elected to office were Edward Cicon, recording secretary, Edward Kalcik, treas- urer, and Don Kissel, sergeant-at-arms. The committee in charge of formulating a set of by-laws plans to have its work completed soon. Members of the associa- tion, which now number 123, will receive the rules by mail. Another bowling night is scheduled for Mahall's Alleys on March 12. STRIKE! f u 3 lu .mr ATHO4 Q5 most students read them to kill time Others said that they receive enjoyme out of them. Then there was the minori that liked books with a lot of pictures ai because they are short. The majority of the students polled d not think comic books helped them in ai way. Out of 198 that answered, 63 sa that comic books did help them and 1 answered with an emphatic no, Th were asked how comic books helped the' The answers ranged from teaches crir does not pay to helps me to read. To the question Has reading comi ever led anyone you know to do anythii wrong? the majority said no, Yet sol did say that the reading of comics h lead them to stealing, disrespect for p rents and authority, acting big, lying a drinking. The above poll shows that comics do n injure the majority of students althou they do harm some few. To save these U fortunate few, comics must be entire banned or cleaned up. To save the te vision-atomic age generation of youth fi-4 becoming illitreate, comic books should outlawed. .ldhazq Dilemma There I was--at the library. l wanted a book, a Catholic book. It was then that I first realized it, I was actually afraid, ashamed To ask the librarian for one book. I was afraid of what other People might think. I was ashamed of my Religion! And I was a Catholic? I've reformed now, I'n1 not afraid Anymore. I've decided to become A living Catholic, one who practice: His faith. How about you '? Arc you a living Catholic? DADS' CLUB by Willis lneman An atomic bomb was thrown into 1 Dads' Club directors meeting on Februz 3. Mr. William Bouhall made a preliminz announcement to the assembled officers his plan for a Dads' Club '49 Gold Ru According to Mr. Bouhall, ten golden ni gets will be distributed to lucky miners vw can make a strike. FEBRUARY engals Capture K0 Trophy Action During Latin Game Bengals Ray Borovich and Frankie Evans fight for possession if the ball in this shot. Fighting hack are Dick Theisen C6-ll and fhuck Putka C623 of Latin. engals Dominate Mpfmn Bas Second ll Except Central Vv3f.f.'J.X.i .5.Zf:..I!1l- I'he varsity fell before an un- Feated Central five 39-35. iuary 26, on the school floor. Vith a spirited last quarter y Benedictine edged past Glen- e on February 2, to gain a -ll- decision on the home court. lenter Ed Wettrick was the big r in the Bengal offense, sinking field goals and 6 free tosses for points, which is a single game h for any Rufusite this season. n Z1 major upset, the varsity :ated Cathedral Latin 52-37 on Bengal floor, February 4. The rls were behind all the way nite the fact that they were nred. lpp llnd Zeleznik ln llt East Tech Bob Papp and Leo Zeleznik shed first and second in the e event at East Tech, Feb. vith times of 4:46 and 4:51 pectively. In the two mile ry Papp came in at 2:10 and eznik came in at 2:16. lishing a new school record in the fast-pin category, the Ben- gal wrestlers sandwiched in a 19-17 victory over Bedford be- tween losses to Euclid Shore anil Lakewood. lt was the second victory of thc season for Coach Joe Iofredo's grapplers. DeFranko pinned his Bedford opponent in 58 seconds of the first period. lay Vees Deteat Glenville, Central Paced by the spark-plug-play of Frank Rossy, the jay Vees broke even in their last four outings. On January 21 the Jay Vees bowed to Collinwood 32-28, but five days later came back to whip Cen- tral 35-28. On Feb. 2 they defeated the Glenville Tarblooders, 48-40, with Rossy dropping through 19 points to lead all scorers. Two days later, they lost to Latin. Annex Catholic Crown Fourth Straight Time The varsity captured the annual Knights of Columbus trophy for the fourth time by whipping St. Ignatius 51-42 on the Ben- gal floor last Saturday. Ed Wettrick tossed in 25 markers to pace both squads. Meet Captain OF restling Team Behind the wrestling team's comparatively im p r e s s ive showing this season is well built, muscular, 145-pound, senior and team captain Glenn Duffy. At this writing Glenn is second to Tony DeFranko in points scor- ing, having amassed 21 to DeFran- call and and city h i s ko's 24. Duff, as his friends him, credits Coach Joe Iofredo Jim Duffy, Glenn's brother member of the John Adams championship squad, for success. Wrestling is a scientific sport, Duff says. It takes many hours of practice on the mat to get some wrestling ' holds down pat. The main point in wrestling is , to be in shape. If you can do that you have 50 per cent of y o u r match won. Duff says that his cruci- fix hold is his best. He's pin- with this hold. I came to Benedictine in '46, Father Augustine gave me instruc- tions for my First Communion, asserted Glenn. fl! nun 1 - .aw A -7 SX ., Glenn Duffy ned two opponents Glenn hopes to attend Kent State University in the fall, and says journalism is his favorite subject. During the summer he worked as a life guard at one of Cleve- land's swimming pools to help pay fo1' his tuition here. Glenn lives at 15714 Stockbridge, and is a member of St. Mary's Parish. The Bengals who last year gained permanent possession of the tro- phy by winning it for the third time now have one leg on the second trophy. Benedictine has been placed in bracket three in the district bas- ketball tourney which begins Mar. 1 at Euclid Shore. They play Bed- ford in the first round, and then they play the winner of the John Adams-Maple Heights game. If they win these two game they play the winner of the Ashtabula- Painesville contest and then move into the finals. If the Bengals reach the finals they will probably play Central. If the varsity comes out on top in the tourney it moves on to Kent for the regional. ace ls Close In Intramurals Competition in the intramu- ral basketball league became hectic last week, as first round play neared completion. The Fugitives broke a four-team first-place tie to take sole occu- pation of first place in the First Lunch Period league. The Lamplighters and Bengals were tied for first in the Second Lunch Period deadline time. After first ners are decided single elimina- tions will be conducted. league at BENNET round league win- Intramural leaders follow: First Lunch Period W. L. Fugitives 8 0 Machinists 7 2 Rackies 6 2 Second Lunch Period W. L. Lamplighters 6 0 Bengals 6 0 Martians 6 1 Scoring Leaders Points Goetz 57 Havanec 57 Substelny 53 Sterbik 53 Dvorak 43 FEBR U A ll Y Win Writing Contest The Cream Of The Crop Frosh Cop Three Thomas Zaker and John Schmidt were declared winners in the Catholic bookstore essay contest, last week, by Father Mark, head of the English de- partment. Zaker, member of the English 4 A class, and Schmidt, of the English 2 B class, will each re- ceive certificates entitling them to the purchase of a :B4 book. I I Seniors Have Social The senior class held a social with Notre Dame last Monday in St. Benedict's hall. Bob LaMont and the senior class officers were in charge of the arrangements. This was the first social that the senior class has ever held with the Notre Dame girls. Pictured here are Father Mark, honor society moderator, and students whose scholastic averages won them membership in this select circle. These students are inaugurating Benedictine's scho- lastic varsity, and will be the first ones to receive the society's honor emblem at a public ceremony in the near future. 0ut of Last Four In their last four starts tl Baby Bengals triumphed ovi St. Ignatius, Latin, and Li: coln, while falling before tl frosh of Collinwood. In the St. Ignatius game tl frosh won by the score of 39-2 Anzalone was high point man wi 13 points. Cathedral Latin went dow 44-28, with Jordan leading t' ' scoring with 13. The frosh went on to defe Lincoln, 38-17. Jordan was aga high with 12 points. Collinwood's frosh defeated t Baby Bengals, 50-23. Skarups was high with eight points. Prepare For Easter - BENE . 'G By Using Lent Well Mom sure is a good cook, thought Joe as he settled down at his desk. He had just finished a hearty supper of steak and french fries and was de- termined to devote the next four hours to continuous studying. The quarter tests were beginning to- morrow and Joe set himself for serious preparation. Joe looked ahead to June when he could celebrate his graduation, and he knew that if he studied well he would feel that he earned his diploma. This preparation and anticipation ilius- trate the character of Lent. lt is a season of preparation for Easter. During this time we should prepare for this greatest of all feasts by practicing some form of sacrifice in order to purify our souls so that on this solemn and majestic day we may be able to share more fully in the triumph of Christ. The color of this season is violet, which denotes penance. DICTA By KEN PESHEK But don't get me wrong, kiddies! The office isn't that bad. Why, it's the roundhouse of the school. QSO that's why it felt like a train hit me in there, yesterday.J Events to watch for: Brother Richard's hair grows in .... abolition of six o'clock jug .... student council demands waitresses in the cafeteria. A Gentleman's Agreement The students have made a proposal that they will cease bothering the office for a smoking lounge if the office will at least put ashtrays in the washrooms. Lucky Boy We have boys chosen for the All-State, All-Senate, and All-Scholastic honors. Now a new award has been presented to one of our boys. O'Malley has been chosen AU- Jugee for 1948. Disc Jockeys Praise Student Vocal Trio There's a trio that did some pref heavenly singing at Dry Dock last Fc ruary 5, if we are to believe two local d' jockeys, Howie Lund and Bud Wendell. Jimmy Siciliano, Dick Tomaszewski, a Wesley Sliter are the talented boys fri Benedictine whose names were read a re-read on the air-waves in advance notic The three crooners made their improml dchut at thc Marymount-sponsored Frof Fantasy held here recently. Meeting w immediate success, they contacted an age who promptly booked them for an appe: ance at the teen-age night club. With purpose of mind and firmness of Will, Good can be wrought, badness rent n Remeber that slogan and never forget God is in heaven, you're not there yet -l---Read Wisely --l-Share the Trutl 'CURLY' 'llgglg I Z lIQ:f,S?:Ig9Y H5 Y ' W , I 3,14 . s X 5' , ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,.... o Ls. by GIERZAK i HEY! DO You Know THE RULES OF THE cb-loon. '29 X soar- waoonyn wfmun Know Q , A f il , - nf- A X ' vi O Q I u X Q 9 238 7 filif, Searlt 1 K ,M b ' .-1' c X f .' Q , , c f X34 Q ,.,,:x,:::. js: L. 3 . .3-5q3:m -.5::, . XQ .1. N, . .,,. 1, .. X :.. ,, ,, I I I I faculty chaperones and their partners at the junior-senior t'hrist- s Ball were Cl. to r.J Mrs. and Mr. Louis Frey, Nlr. and Mrs. Joseph ya, Miss Dorothy Nliho, and Mr. Robert liastelic. I I I I Santa Claus is coming to town is a favorite Christmas song: And that is just what he did for the dads at their annual Vhristmas patty. In the left picture, the old boy himself stops giving' gifts lu the mothers and dads long enough to present a television set trom all the parents to Father Abbot Cand his monksj. In the above picture a few of the faculty members examine the gifts Santa gave them. Father Method, principal of llenedictine, gets a little help to lift his king-size cigar. .loyful bliss covers Father .lerome's face as he inspects his wooden cannon, and Father Florian nleditatively tries ollt the trigger on his shiny red six-shooter. Alumni officer-a for 'I9 are: Cstanding l. to r.J Steve Yurick '3ll. west-side vice-pres., .loe Kralovic, pres., .loc Sabol '17, east-side vice- pres. Seated clockwise are: llon Kissel '45, sgt.-at-arms, .lohn 'l'hur '39, corresponding secretary. Ed Cicon '32, recording' secretary, and lid Kalcik '33, treasurer. il SD0nN0l'illJI a dance didn't mean that the juniors had to do all the dancing. Here a larire group of the third year men take time out. for a little horseplay between dances at the Winter Whirl in late Febru- ary. .loe Kocab, class president, looks quizzically at Don lloclnar whose coke just floored him. Standing around in the front row Cl.to r.D are : Tom Dietrich, .lim NlcNeeley, Don Noe, Frank Evans, and .lim Gresko. Looking from the back Cl. to r.J are: lloh Adams, Bill lioflner, llon l'etrash, John liolenich, Frank Gaydos and Ron Foliano. Wmlez , , ,, Always one of the year's most colorful spectacles, the Military Hall in late January nas no exception. ln the grand march, high- light of the evening: Cabovej. 'l'om Dietrich. l5enerlictine's drum major, holds third place, and Benedictine's Joe llotsko and Phil Sie- bert are seventh and eighth in line, respectively. ln the group of feminine band members and their dates Cupper rightj is the familiar face of alumnus Frank .Xlbanese '-18. Frank Csealed at extreme leftj accompanied one of the girls. Dinner in the cafeteria attracted all. .Xt right, the photographer snap- ped the end of the line standing: at the buffet waiting for something: to eat. The boys in the picture Cl. to r.D are: Ted Shaub, from Ignatius, lirnie tiongfos, Robert floydos, lid Strube, lion Furry, and Richard Voldrich, all from Benedictine. Right atler the January elections, new officers took over the g'niding positions in the Dads' Club. Father Francis, club moderator, conpgratulates the l!-H9 president, .lohn Nlcliee. The other officers looking' on are: Cseated, I. to r.J Wilbur Schaeffer, vice-president. .lanies l'octa, treasurer, and Robert Lalllont, secretary Cstanding fm . ' Q , -Q. ,t- fxxi t l x The second annual initiation of the llengal Athletic club pled: brought forth the scene below. Having earned their ll monoyxral these lasses are typical of the group accepted this spring. Cl.. to are: Ralph Gunn, .lim Piazza. .lim Red Stupjansky, Bob lloud .lim Slapnik, lid Wettrick, and .lack Stnpjansky. 0 t QR 2, A? Ei if is ef i .5 fE::2 , 1 . t ez..-f I F I I I I , 1 SfM S Bi hop To Orclain Two elehrate Feast A free day for the entire stu- nt body, and ai pontifical high iss followed by a festive dinner f the monks and visiting clergy ll be the order of the day for lnday, the 2lst, as teachers and idents celebrate the animal feast St. Benedict. Offering the Mass at 10 o'clock St. Benedict's church will be the mst Rev. Edward F. Hoban, bis- 9 of Cleveland. Other ministers .isting him will be: Archpriest, 'y Reverend Daniel Novak,0.S.B. or of St. Andrewh abbey. Deacons of honor are Very Rev- fnd Adrian Hebert, S.S.S., ierior of St. Joseph Seminary, I Reverend William Schmidt,S.J., lohn Carroll University. Deacon of Mass, Very Reverend drew Seebold, S.M., principal of zhedral Latin high school. lub-deacon of Mass, Reverend lchoir Lochtefeld, C.PP.S., pas- of St. l'ldward's parish. 'ery Reverend Msgr. Kenneth lnders will be the Master of emonies. he Blessed Sacrament seminar- from St. Joseph Seminary will nt the feastday Mass. The Reverend Donald Baydik and Emeric Kovach, monks of St. Andrew's abbey, will be ordained to the priesthood Saturday, April 2. They will be Edward F. Hoban, bishop of St. John the Evangelist. Father Emeric Father Emeric, O.S.B., will offer his first solemn Mass at 10:30 a.n1. FR. EMERIC Sunday, April 10, in St. Mai-garet's Church, Cleveland. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Andrew Koller, pastor, will be assistant priest, the Very Rev. Adrian I-Iebeit, S.S.S., deacon: ordained by the Most Reverend Cleveland in the Cathedral of Rev. Florian Hudac, O.S.B., sub- deacon, and Rev. Jerome Koval, O.S.B., will be master of cere- monies. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Father Emeric was educated in St. Mar- garet's schoolg East Tech high schoolg St. Benedict's college, At- chison, Kansasg and St. Joseph seminary. The Rev. John Mundweil, of St. Emeric's parish, will in English and Hungarian pastor preach at the solemn high Mass. Father Donald Father Donald, O.S.B., is the first son of Immaculate Conception church, Whiting, Indiana, to be raised to the priesthood. He will offer his first solemn Mass at 10:30 a.m. Sunday May 1, in the Immaculate Conception church, assisted by the Rev. John J. Lach as assistant priestg the Rev. George Luba, O.S.B., as dea- con, and the Rev. Stephen Sramek, O.S.B., as subdeacon. The Rev. James Forgac, O.S.B., will be master of ceremonies. .ctors Present Comedy Sun. Mar. 27 ! Jn March 27, the Benedictine Footlights Club will end the longest rehearsal grind in its tory with the presentation of A Fellow Needs A Friend in the school auditorium. Due the illness of Father George, the club's moderator, the rehearsals were suspended for .Q , we ,L . X,-'s s .K . several weeks after Christmas. Added to the cast since the last lists were published are the follow- ing: Bernice Bolek, the heroine, Audrey Harmacek and Helen Bock- hoff, the two nuns. The play pro- mises to be one of the best of the year. Frank Giordano and Andy Zarlinga a1'e the first fellows this year to take the part of girls. The play itself is the rolicking story of a small parish and its trouble in trying to offset the juvenile delinquency problem. A gang of hoodlums upsets the apple cart. A broken vase, a smashed car, and a frustrated actress make up interesting sequences for exploi tation. At the left are Joe Durbin, Jim Sejd, and Norm Perney in a fight scene from the play. Born in Fort William, Ontario, Father Donald was educated in Immaculate Conception school, Whiting, Indiana, Benedictine high schoolg the University of Notre Dameg St. Benedict's college. At- chison, Kansas, and St. Joseph seminary, Cleveland. FR. DONALD The Rev. John J. Latch will preach a sermon in English, while the Very Rev, Milos C. Mlynaro- Vic, pastor, Assumption church, will preach in Slovak. Since 1945 both Father Donald and Emeric have been members of the high school faculty. Honor Society Names Murin To Presidency Benedictine's recently formed chapter of the National Honor Society has elected joseph Murin, a senior, as its first president. joe, a member of the 4A class is an all-around student. Not only has he ranked high on the honor roll but he also is a member ot' the Student Coun- cil, Legion of Mary, Radio club, Bengal A.t'., and the Aero club. lcle also was a member of last year's varsity baseball club. Father Mark, faculty adviser, also announced that the other of- ficers were choscn: Leo Zeleznik, vice-president: Ronald Foliano, secretaryg and Al Moavaro, treas- urer. NIARUH Give Generously As- he if ft 5 in Q- Q-q'l f QVNE toN5 55 v g O +00 O w qs i.oNq ns You om tv FOR one OF THESE,THE'l-EEST OF ,, I My BRE-ri-ip,5N, you DID IT FOR ME 4-'IJX 0 ,br C rr DQ. K 'f I J 'L' li 4 J A . 1 . I V Q . 'Lili' ll.l'1 .',',' .' fs' I ..,',lf., , . .ith . Students Are Urged To Center Life On Christ Being a Catholic student should affect us in two ways-in what we believe and in what we do. One of the best and easiest ways to keep our beliefs and actions in the right path is to live the liturgy of the t'hnrch. lic-low are a few suggestions on how to live the liturgy: l. Begin wit.h daily Mass and Communion. The core of the liturgy is the Mass, for it is the greatest possible form of Worship. 2. Go, when thc Mass is finished, and carry its fruits with you into your daily lit'c. After leaving Mass lets remember the Cardinal virtues, twelve fruits, seven gifts of the lloly Ghost, and all the virtues of living a full Catholic life. I.et's live our tionfirmation vows of being soldiers of Christ. 3. 'l'ry to live in the spirit of the liturgical year. This can partly be accomplished by daily Mass. In this way we can follow the tThurch's seasons of joy, reparation, penance and preparation. Christian customs should be kept, alike thc Advent wreath. the Christ- mas crib, blessing of the home on Ephiany, and celebrations for feasts days. BENE mom By KEN PESHEK Last week, an exhausted Latin teacher shouted: Ray, what is a synonym Y llur- riedly awakiri, the student venturezl, My Ma uses it when she bakes! l'.S. cinnamon. lt was a beautiful funeral. Anecdote Department. You can never trust a woman,-but what else is there? I received the following note from a stage struck readerg l was saintly, after l saw 'Joan of Arc,' I was singing after 'Words and Musicf and I was moody after l saw 'Johnny Belindaf Help mel Snook All l can say is that I'd hate to see you after seeing the Snake Pit, Snook. What You Should Do Department Switch to Calverts and sleep through G o'clock jug .... stop eating in the cafe- teria and LIVE . . enter the office with shin-guards and a catcher's mask . . . get chocolate cigaretts and fool ,em all. St. Anrlrew's N A B B E Y , When a boy decides to become a Beit dictine priest, what does he do? The fii thing would be to make an appointme with Father Abbot and talk things ov with him. If after speaking to him, y are still sure you want to join the abbc then submit a petition in writing to t Abbot asking for admission as a scholast Any father can help you with this. Once your request is in the Abbot hands all you need to do is wait. Fath Abbot and all the monks in solemn vow will consider your petition and vote to s if you can be a scholastic. Father Abi: will then let you know the decision. If you are accepted what happens? l you enter the monastery right away a put on the black robes? Oh, no! It is n that easy to get inside. For two years as scholastic you go to college as a regul college student, participating in all t activities as any other college man. T scholastics for St. Andrew's abbey go St. Procopius college, Lisle, Ill. Q24 mil outside of Chicagoj. When your two years of college a completed, you submit another petition Father Abbot asking to enter the novitia During this time you will study the H1 Rule, everything about the Benedictine li and will devote yourself to growing holiness and the spiritual life. In this yc you hear no radio, you never go out exec for walks, work, etc., you write very fi letters. In short you try to make a bre with the world so as to give yourself God. tTo be continued next monthj DADS' CLUB I by Willis lneman This year a new face is seen working the Dads' Club. Father Martini is the n behind the face, and he is taking charge distributing tickets to any and all stude and checking returns made every day. Of the many persons putting in ex time and energy into making the bazaa success, a word of encouragement 1 congratulations is flue to those who running all over town purchasing suppl those making the new booths, and the ' faithfuls who Sunday after Sunday t the new car and display sign to diffei parishes to help boost the total sales. Rush- Hour Call The things that happen in the office terrific! Last week took the cake. Whil reporter stood in the outer room, a l gular rushed in waving a gun. Hands i he commanded. To that llorothy repi Will your robbery take very long? Fa Method is a very busy man. MARCH or Division Il Ab Strosnider, head track antor here at Benedictine, tpes to have his cindermen nning in division II by the ne the Indoor Meet rolls aund, April 1. it a coaches meeting held Thurs- 1, March 3, the redivisioning of itending schools was considered. the suggestion offered is ac- ntable to the Senate Council ne teams now competing in di- ion I and II may move back a .cket. dr. Strosnider said, H Those ools that have good baseball ms undoubtedly have little or interest in track. This situation -vails at Benedictine today. We are entered in division I present, he went on to say. 'ack was just started here three rs ago, and I don't think the :umstances justify our being in upper division. m Ryan Sets Pin ecord Against Foe Tony DeFranco's newly set t-pin record in wrestling set iinst Bedford was broken by x Ryan in the Garfield zch. Jim pinned his man in 33 mds while Tony's record was seconds. In the Garfield match grapplers dropped a 34-10 de- Jn. ,gainst a strong John Adams ri the wrestlers made a remark- s showing. The score was 24-14 Adams' favor. Glenn Duffy, nk Sopko, Spizak and DeFranco ged decisions while Dick Toma- vski nailed two points on a av. n March 4 and 5 the wrestling n competed in the State Tour- ient at West High but failed score any points. ere is the scoring for the 1949 1011! 'ranco 27 points fy 24 points ko 22 points key 17 points iaszewski 19 points askevich , 11 points l . 6 points nor 3 points lsniewski . 3 points .n W . , . 5 points :et 5 points :ak -, . . 3 points Meet 'Jeep' Papp, Star Mile Runner Bob jeep Papp, slim, tall senior and top distance runner, is this issue's BENNET sports personality. In a recent interview Bob stated, This year's cindermen are the best in the school's history. Jeep went on to say that track requires more brainwork than any other sport. You have to know when to make a move in a race so that you can stay up with the leaders, he said. When asked what he thought his biggest thrill was in running these four years, Papp answered, I may have only received a gold medal for winning the Senate Individual Cross-Country Crown in 1948, but still it was my hardest goal to reach. tEd. note In the 215 mile course Bob outlasted Bob Bennett of West Tech by a few strides in the time of 10:13.J Bob Papp Jeep's best time in the mile thus far has been 4:38 which he ran in the Senate outdoor meet last spring at West Tech field. He ran third behind George Gross of West Tech and Walter Draxler of Col- linwood. In the half-mile relay he ran a 2:06 as third man in the Indoor Senate meet last year. I like all sports, related Bob when questioned as to his favorite sport besides track. Bob hopes to go to college, but isn't sure what he wants to take up. Papp resides at 2904 East 112 street and belongs to St. Marga- ret's parish. Qzgaatalatdana . . . Congratulations are in order for Eddie Stakolich and Eddie Belin for being named on the Player- Coach Poll conducted by the Uni- erse Bulletin. The other members of this dream team were Dick Thei- sen and Jerry Miller of Latin and Joe Ziccardi of Holy Name. S 5'l?!Ai 'S Bengals Climax Cage eason Drop Thriller to Central 40 - 38 In Shore Final In the most thrilling contest ever witnessed by most of the throng present, Central edged Benedictine 40-38, March 12, in the finals of the East Side district tournament at Euclid Shore. The Trojans were forced to go into a sudden death second Fugitives Capture Intramural Crown After months of playing, four senior teams finished first in in- tramural playoffs held in mid- March. Champs of the school and the whole tournament are the Fugitives who dropped the Greasies in the last game 28-22. Bernie Steiger- wald of the losers netted 10 points to pace both teams, and Joe Oli- veri led the winners with seven. In the first lunch period, the Fugitives led in percentage points, and the Rebels WV61'0 first in the eliminations. In the period playoff the Fugitives swept to victory. The Lamplighters were percen- tage winners, and the Greasies eli- mination champs in the second period. When they met in the period finals, the Greasies came out on top. Waiting For Spring l Waiting for spring are Ray Grodek Cleftl a member of the tennis team, Joe Kall Ccenter leftj of the baseball team and John Ku- lig and Ed Charney Ccenter rightl of the golf team. overtime period to nail a victory over the stubborn underdog Ben- gals. The score was knotted 35-35 at the end of the regular time and 38-38 at the close of the first over- time. In the sudden death Mc- Kinley Smith sunk a lay-up shot to snatch the victory. Ed Wettrick and Eddie Belin nailed 14-10 points respectively to lead the Bengals scoring. 15: :gt :gf 14 With center Ed Wettrick hitting consistently the varsity took its first two starts in the district tournament at Euclid Shore, edg- ing Bedford and rocking Maple Heights. On March 2, the Bengals edged a scrappy Bedford five, 40-38. Ed Wettrick's two pointer in the final minute gave the Bengals the margin of victory. The scoring pace was set by Wettrick who tallied 18 points. Three days later, Maple Heights was the victim as the varsity piled up the highest point total up to that point in the tournament, 65-55. Again Wettrick stole the show as he meshed eight buckets and gathered five charity tosses for a 21 point total. A couple of Eds, Belin and Stakolich, backed Wet- trick up with 11 and 10 points respectiely. Basketball Scoring Up To Tournament Name Qts. plyd. G F P Wettrick 52 74 41 189 Stakolich 52 54 23 131 Belin 52 21 16 49 Borovich 49 23 10 56 Gembarski 48 15 14 44 Verderber 18 10 3 23 Tomcisin 26 7 5 19 Lechman 11 5 0 10 F rosh Take Another Entering the game with a 17 win and 4 lost record the f1'osh defeated Patrick Henry 48-38 in a recent basketball game here. Frank Kastelic was high scorer with 13 points. MARCH faq Zepaeta by Ray M a rkiewicz QUESTION: SHOULD NIGHT GAMES BE ABOLISHED BY HIGH SCHOOLS? George Rosepal, Sr.-Night games lend color to high school sports, and the Senate board of directors should realize this. Ed Orlosky, Sr.-The Alumni and friends would like to see the teams in action, and if games were on Friday or Saturday afternoons, who would go to see them? Most of the students work. Dick Tomko, Jr.--Night games are essential if athletic departments of the schools wish to make some money to pay for new uniforms and equipment. Jerry Martin, Jr.-If the Senate board of directors pass a law to abolish night games, high schools sport interest would drop con- siderably. Ray Malone, Sp.-I think that night high school sports is a must, because it draws more people. Rich. Wisniewski, Sp.-I like to see night games The powers that be should have had more policemen at the Arena for the championship games and there wouldn't be any controversy going on. If , c XX- Q ,Ag Al-Tissue Bengal Prospects A ,I u , I n s A 'Pg'-'NES For Sprl g Sport Q f if if if 1 DURBIN and s'rEiGEnwAi.1i if --, fi' In just three days, spring will be upon us and spring means baseball, tennis, and golf. How will Benedictine fare in these sports? Let's take a look. Coach Joe Rufus has 15 letter- men returning from last year's championship squad. He has out- fielders Joe Kall, Pete Choukulas, Joe Murin, Hal Rotherrnel, and George Tomcising infielders Larry Robilotta, Dick Walker, Eddie Stakolich, Tony Ania, Steve Git- tinger, and Leonard Dybzinskig and batterymen Joe Goetz, Bill Trueman, Frank Luzar, and Ron- nie Gustie. 25: 212 rf: Moving to tennis, we find that Father Placid has Ray Grodek, Paul Toth, Norm Hercik, Joe Jira, Ray Votava, Dave Gladish and Tom Jira coming back. He is counting heavily on Grodek, Her- cik and Toth. They are seniors and have a couple of years experience. Father Dominic has seniors Frank Stipkala, Ed Charney, and John Kulig coming back to form the nucleus of the golf team. He still has to find some players to back up this trio. Three cheers for the QYO teams who are in the finals for the City Championship. The teams are St. Casimirs who are in the junior division and Our Lady of Peace who play in the intermediate divi- sion. These teams are well repre- sented by fellas that attend Bene- dictine. Wes Sliter, Wally Rozin- ski, Jerry Rutkowski, and Hank Substelny play for St. Casimir's while Bernie Steigerwald, Mike Kondik, George Juhasz, Ray Hrus- ka and Elio Carlini play for Our Lady of Peace. SK 'if if The Bengal bowlers are still on the top in the Whirlo League. Team number 2 is in first place while team 1 is in second place. Brothers Placid an Thomas To Receit Simple Vows Soc The simple vows of a B1 dictine brother will be tak by Brothers Placid and Tl mas, March 30. Br. Placid vi take his at the abbey, and l Thomas at St. Procopius abbi Brother Placid tRichard Smo who will be 20 years old in M: was invested in the abbey Mal 28, 1948. He graduated from Bei dictine in 1947. He received l elementary education at Holy I mily parish, Cleveland, Ohio. Wh at Benedictine he was an acti member of the Legion of Ma The BENNET and the Libre Staff. Akron, Ohio is the home of B' ther Thomas tFrancis Kiell. ' is in the same class as Brotl Placid and at the present ti is making his novitiate at St. P copius abbey. He is apprentici as a tailor, the job he will do wk he returns to St. Andrew's abbi At a recent student counc meeting Wally Wilgus wa Shuster as secreta ry. ll elected vice-president and Cyr Popular Teachers Head Chem and Technical Dept: Where are the beakers? What happened to the sulfuric acid? Watch out there--be careful now. If you ever chance to walk in on a lab period of chemistry, you will probably fall into earshot of words sounding some- thing like that. And if you are a Benedic- tine student you will know who that voice Iielongs to. lle is that well known, well- liked leader ol' the IEA Boosters and head MR. JOSEPH PA STOR 1 chemistry teacher, Mr. Joseph Pastor. Mr. Pastor was born in McKeesport, Pa., on Sept. 1, 1912. He attended grade school there, then advanced to McKeesport high and finally graduated from St. Vincent college, Latrobe, Pa., in 1934. Before coming to Benedictine in 1944, he taught school in McKeesport and worked in the Pittsburgh Testing Lab. Married and the proud papa of two sons, Thomas 6. and Richard, 3. Mr. Pasto1', at the present, maintains his residence on Mt. Auburn street which is only a few blocks away from the school. 'A' if i' One of the top men in the technical de- partment at Benedictine is Mr. Michael Loya or as he is better known Mike He was born in McKeesport, Pa., where he received his elementary schooling. Later he went on to California State and Pitts- burgh University where he received his B.S. degree. Mike is qualified to teach math, mc-- chanical drawing and machine shop. This year he has started a woodwork class. He is married and has three children. The Loyas belong to St. Joseph's parish. Previous to coming to BHS four years ago, Mike taught in Pennsylvania, Ma land and Indiana. Currently the project which is tgking his time is the Technical Display wh will take place in April. It will include the projects made by the woodwork 2 metal classes. Beside his teaching, Mike is very act in all school affairs. He and his brot Joe can be found making all events a lii bettei'. MR. MICHAEL LOYIA I, 1 ll I I I I Pads Turn Prospectors For lig '49 Gold Rush Carnival A hundred years ago, thousands of people rushed to Cali- fnia to strike it rich. Everyone was hunting gold nuggets. On a smaller scale, this scene will be reenacted at the end of is month. for on Friday, turday, and Sunday, April 29, and May 1, hundreds of Cleve- iders will head for the Benedic- a High school gym to participate the Dads' Club '49 Gold Rush. te the original '49ers, these mo- 'n prospectors will also be look- : for nuggets. ?Iundreds of nuggets will be :en away by people 'tstriking it h. Heading the list of the big ggets is a 1949 hydramatic ve, black Pontiac. Other big ggets are a Magic Chef gas ige, a Westinghouse sewing chine and cabinet, a Scott-At- :er outboard motor, a Revere 16 1. movie projector, a Philco re- gerator, a Westinghouse electric ster and cabinet, and three Mix- sters. ls in the two previous ventures this nature sponsored by the Dads' Club, the entire gym and cafeteria will be utilized. All stands and booths will be decorated in the western motif and in keeping with the '-llier theme. Bengal l-ll! Backs Post-Lenten Hop The Bengal AC, joining in the parade of post-Lenten events, will hold an April Showers dance in the school gym, Saturday, April 23. Gene Beecher will supply the music for dancing from 8 bells till the Cinderella hour. Joe Kall is chairman of the ticket committee while Joe Oliveri, club prexy, is in charge of decora- ting. Bill Shaker heads the re- freshment crew. C JiBB'BEQiMiErie Prizes 'aking up airplane modeling in their spare time brought. the follow- boys prizes. From left to right: Richard Timko, Richard Raith, ry Menter and Bob Radel. Thirty-0ne Seniors Chosen For Who's Who Faculty Members Name Uutstanding Grads For National High School Honor Roster Thirty-one seniors have been chosen by the faculty to re- present Benedictine in the national publication Who's Who Among Students In American High Schools. The seniors are: Charles Noll, William Shaker, Robert Pocta, William Cenkner, john Jasinski, John Stupjansky, Harold Rothermel, Donald Petzel, Stephen Mayercin, Edward Stakolich, Ed- YV3.1'd Powell, Donald Puszczynski, Charles Sidman, Joseph Durbin, John Hruby, Thomas Zaker, Ri- chard Walker, Stephen Luptak, Cy- ril Pipan, Walter Wilgus, Joseph Murin, Richard Nemetz, George Mark, Richard Tomaszewski, Ber- nard Steigerwald, Michael Kondik, loseph Botsko, Robert LaMont, and Leonard Cech. They were selected for this honor on the following basis: 1. By com- parison with their classmates for all-around citizenship. 2. By dis- playing potentialities for future usefulness to themselves and to society. 3. Possessing superior pro- ficiency in scholarship, athletics, school publications, and music. 4. Leadership and membership in school, club, and church activity. Plane Models Merit Awards Four air-minded Benedictine students found out that having a hobby can be profitable as well as give pleasure in spare time. These Bengals entered their handiwork in the yearly Model Airplane Show sponsored by the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce and won four prizes, March l2. Jerry Menter, Richard Timko, and Richard Raith won first place trophies while Bob Radel was awarded a runner-up certificate. Menter, a senior, topped his divi- sion with a built-up scale military model, while Timko won his laurels with a gas powered plane, also made to scale. The trophy in the non-military class was won by freshman Richard Raith with a built-up scale model. There were over 900 entries in the show which is an annual affair. Hogan, Robert Papp, William Frosh Again Lead UB Drive For the fourth year in suc- cession a freshman class turned in the most subscriptions in the school's annual Universe Bul- letin drive. The leading class this year was Fr. Matthew's 1A Religion class, with an ave- U B finalists Uinemated in the picture above are the winners in the Universe Bulletin drive. From left to right: .lim Schoeplein. .lim Kelley, and Tom Dietrich. rage of 138 points per student and a total of 6240 points for the room. Sixty-three subscriptions were turned in. Tom Dietrich, a junior, lead the individual winners with 16 sub- scriptions James Schoeplein was next and James Kelley, Don Pet- rash, and James Iliad followed in that order. The total for the school was 631 subscriptions for a total of 551,270 points. 7iea14 7Z44Zmi any Partial returns show fresh- man class lA leading the mis- sion drive with 510. A PRIL 'CURLY' ---- by GIERZAK D' ' -I-.JV HEY Conv- 1 G07 R HOW Flsour SKIPPING I COULDNT swfcr IDER! rluzzcfbcrnss? no THAT! V I NfEE5lifH.E 55 ,C fxfl n ll? J9, KL .fr ,. 3 S 'x P , 2 5 Z7 , ! N St. Andrew s nngiishi ima Technical rols wen Liked A A product of Benedictine, Mr. Leonard Slominski is now an instructor of English and journalism here. He is also faculty adviser to the BENNET. Mr. Slominski, a Clevelander, first atten- ded St. Casimir's grade school and later attended Benedictine, graduating in 1940. Attending Kent State University, Mr. Slo- minski graduated with a B.A. in English. He received his M.A. degree in English from Reserve. NWJXW' MR. LEONARD SLOMINSKI Previous to coming here last fall, BHS's English prof served in the army for two and one half years and as an administrative officer in the U.N.R.R.A. in Europe for one year. 'A' 'A' 'A' A topnotch man in his field, Mr. Joseph Loya contributes greatly to serve Catholic youth in the technical department. When the machine shop was constructed in the spring of 1947, a realization of a dream-a Catholic technical department- came true. Joe Loya is well equipped to teach this subject. He was educated at Indiana State, Car- negie Tech, and California State, and holds a B.S. degree. He is qualified to teach ma- chine shop, mechanical drawing, and Wood- work. He started Benedictine's first wood work class in the spring of 1949 for juniors and seniors. MR. JOE LOYA Joe Loya was born in McKeesport, Pa., and taught in neighboring states before coming to Benedictine. Apostles Creed in Art Article Seven 7. FROM THENCE HE SHALL COME TO JUDGE THE LIVING AND THE DEAD. In this drawing we find Christ, the Chi- Rho symbol in the circle, as judge of the whole world and all thc people, the living and thc dead. At the end of the world Christ, our re- deemer and sa-- viour, will come to balance the scales of justice. The rule by which all the actions of our life will be weighed is the Ten Command- ments. ABB EIY CContinuation of the steps involved in coming a Benedictine priestl. Last issue We told of the prospec1 Benedictine applying to the monastery, ing to two years of college, and then rn ing a year's novitiate. During that year you are shown the da life and work done in the monastery . given some idea as to what the remain of your life's work will be. Although seems to be a hard thing to the outsim the fulness of the daily program, the cc panionship with young men all having same idea, and your high motive, all th make the time go by swiftly and pleasan Many an older monk will tell you: the best year of your life. You will ne get another like it. Just before the year is up, you send y third petition to Father Abbot and monks, asking to be allowed to make 1 fession as a Benedictine. If your requesl favorably accepted, you will then make eight-day retreat in preparation for tak simple, three-year vows. The day of making profession will be of the greatest days in your life. For making profession and taking the vows stability, obedience and conversion of i rals Qwhieh includes poverty, and chasti you change the whole trend of your l Pronouncing your vows before the At and the monks and signing the docum up on the altar during Mass is a mom tous step. lt is saying to God: Oh, God, I know that living as a lay persor the world is not a bad thing and tha could save my soul that way. But I convinced that you are calling me to I a more perfect life. Therefore by tk vows, I give myself to you and promise live a holier life and grow daily in sancti' And from that moment on you are longer your own boss. Everything you is regulated by the vows you took and wishes of the Abbot. QTo be continued next monthb be APRIL Bengals Meet East Tech In Baseball Opener Traclimen Place 4th: i The wi '!!! lotch Two Trophies n Scholastic Meet With Bob Papp and Ed Po- rell pacing the way, the wing- earers opened their season .pril 1, by earning 4th place nd 26 points in the 24th indoor iterscholastic track meet. Bob in the afternoon anchored le two-mile relay team and helped lenedictine win the Fenn college rtating trophy by running a 2105.3 alf-mile. ln the evening he came ack from second row and fought is way up from 9th position to ipture the division II 880 yard ln and the Western Reserve Uni- ersity rotating trophy in 2:O8.1. Two-mile Relay Wins Ed Yemec, sophomore, lead-off an in the two-mile relay, ran a :11.6. Anthony Fontana, junior, wok the baton from Ed and ran ie second leg in 2:11.4, and passed 1 Papp who won by 10 yards. otal time was 8:41.6. Ed Powell on the other hand won is preliminary heats in both 50 ard high and low hurdles in the mes of 6.7 and 6.3 seconds res- actively, then came back in the nals to capture the high in the ime time. Fontana Runs llest The best leg ol' the mile relay as run by Tony Fontana, who 'ok the baton in third place, and mded the baton to Bob Poeta ith a 15 yard lead. Richard Davis, senior, who came second in the preliminaries of ie 50 yard high's in 6.9 seconds, tok 5th in the finals. Leo Zeleznik, junior, took a 3rd ace in the mile run. d Powell Receives tid To Annapolis Ed Powell, football captain Benedictine's championship trsity, has received an appoint- ent to the U.S. Naval Academy om Congressman Michael Feig- ln, it was announced last week. Son of Mr.and Mrs. Peter Powell, 62 E. lil St., Ed is a member of e Bengal AC and runs the hurd- s on the track team. He also ays intramural basketball. A graduate of Immaculate Con- ption School, he is a member of e same parish. Members of the Fugitives, intramural champs, are shown receiving their prizes, Bengal T-shirts, from Father Aloysius. Meet Ed Charney, Star Bengal Golier Senior Ed Charney, golf pro here at Benedictine, is this issue's BENNET sports per- sonality. Appraising this year's team, Ed said that graduation did not weaken the squad and that the addition of Dan Forlani, a sophomore who is going to be the number one man on the green, actually strengthened it. Ile's a natural, Ed said in com- menting on For- lani, After win- .- ---.. ning the caddy . title at Oakwood last summer, he went all the way to the finals in the city tourna- ment, only to lose by on e stroke, g Q ' asf V- i j QE N . A ll ,,, Golf is a re- Ed t'harney laxing' sport, tlharney stated. lid prides himself with having once shot a 71 on Old Highland. Par for that course is 72. Seventeen-year-old Ed's biggest thrill in golf thus far was seeing Gene Sarazen's hole-in-one during a practice round for the National at Canterbury in 1946. Ed is planning to go to college, but is undecided as to which one he will attend. Athletes eap Fruits Of Toil At an all-sports assembly March 31 the athletic depart- ment distributed letters to the varsity wrestlers, frosh and J. V. basketball teams and golfers. Wrestling letters were awarded to Duffy, Sopko, Raskey, DeFranco, Levaskevich, and Tomaszewski. Junior Varsity basketball letters were given to Slekar, Trueman, Stofko, Graham, Rossy, Markus, Vavrek, and Hornyak. Freshman letters were given to Skorupski, Anzalone, Kostelac Gazdak, Sopko, Wagner, Onders, Zerovnik, Patrich, Schust, Ungar- sky, Moore, Williams, Kitka, Jor- dan, and Franke. v Golf players finally getting their monograms were Ed Charney, John Kulig, Frank Stipkala, Ralph Gunn, James Gresko, and grads Dick Markus, Ray Ponchak and Dick ltiha. Five Bengal Golfers Are Caddy Champs Five Bengal golfers are little pros having won the following caddy championships in recent years: Ed Charney, Canterburyg John Kulig, Ridgewood, Dan For- lani, Oakwoodg Frank Stipkala, Shaker: and Ralph Gunn, Haw- thorne. Probable Pitcher Gustie To Face Veteran Squacl With weeks of indoor prac- tice and several warm-up games under their belts, 20 Bengal ball players will launch the '49 baseball season by taking on East Tech at Woodland Hills, Monday, April 18. The Scarabs are strong again this year, and nine of the return- ing lettermen on the squad are seniors. Shortstop Eddie Stakolich, se- cond baseman Tonv Ania, outfield- ers Joe Kall and Pete Choukalas, and pitchers lion Gustie are pro- bable starters for the Bengals. The rest of the lineup is uncertain. The complete oaseball schedule is below: OPPONENT DATE East Tech April 18 John Hay April 21 Central April 25 East April 28 John Adams May 2 Collinwoodt May 9 East Tech May 16 John Hay May 19 Central May 23 East May 26 John Adams May 31 Games marked with itil will played at Gordon park, all the rest will be played at Woodland Hills park. Track Team Chooses Ralph Yanky Captain Ralph Yanky, popular fleet- footed dashman, was elected track captain by his running mates at a recent meeting of the track team. Ralph played football this fall and was the star of the Central game, scoring 13 points. Besides the dashes, Yanky runs the low hurdles and the quarter mile. His best time in the 50 yard dash this year is 5.4 seconds, in the low hurdles, 6.4. This is his fourth year of com- petition and he hopes to break his outdoor times of 10.3 in the 100 yard dash and 22.6 in the 220 yard dash. Ralph plans to continue his ed- ucation at Ohio University, study- ing agriculture. He lives at 10422 Plymouth avenue in Garfield Hts. and is a member of St. Therese's parish. Al'ltll. Bennet Staff Members Merit Awards By Cleveland News Three BENNET staff members were honored with awards by the Cleveland News, March 16, at the Board of Education. William Cenkner, editor of the BENNET, received an Hono- rable Mention certificate for his entry in the editorial division of the journalism section. Honorable Mention was also awarded to Charles Sidman in the news story division, and Francis Parker likewise was awarded an Honorable Mention for his story in the fea- ture division. All three were present to receive their awards along' with the other Pictured above are the winners in the News Writing contest. Left to rightg Charles Sidman, Bill Cenkner, editor of the BENNET, and Francis Parker. entl y winners. The awards' winners were chosen out of an approxima- tely 1100 entrants. The awards were presented by Ray Turk, news scholastic reporter. Take Precautionsl Polio Dangerous The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has issued a bulletin on what to do if polio hits your area this year. Below are various precautions to take if the epidemic attacks Cleve- land this summer. Avoid crowds and new contacts in trains, busses or boats. Avoid crowded places where you may be close to another's breath or cough. Avoid over-fatigue, too active play, late hours, worry, irregular living schedules may invite a more serious form of the disease. Avoid swimming in water which has not been declared safe by the health department. Avoid chilling. Take off wet clothes and shoes at once. Keep dry shoes, sweaters, blankets, and coats handy for sudden weather changes. Keep Clean. Wash your hands after going to the lavatory or be- fore eating. Keep food covered and free from flies and other insects. Burn or bury garbage not tightly covered. Avoid using another's pencil, handkerchief, utensil, or food touched by soiled hands. organ' 'CLUB The dads will hold their fourth annual Father-Son Mass and Com- munion Sunday, May 15. The Mass will be held in St. Benedict's parish church at 9 o'clock. After the Mass the boys and dads will have break- fast in the high school cafeteria. Mr. Michael Borovich heads the committee planning this affair. So far the speaker of the day is not known. The mothers will prepare the breakfast. Seniors Lag ln Boosters: School Total Reaches 456 Of the 456 boosters received for the 1949 yearbook from the student body, only 191 were turned in by the senior class, it was learned recently. Homeroom 3A was the leading class in the drive. Bob LaMont led the seniors with six boosters. Elio Carlini and Philip Siebert fol- lowed with four each. Joe Kocab was the underclass leader. Alumni News With attendance increasing each year, more than 50 grads attended the annual alumni Mass and Com- munion in the high school chapel the last Sunday in March. The low pontifical Mass was offered by Father Abbot Theodore. Assisting him at the as capellani were Father Cyril and Father Luke. After the Mass a breakfast meeting was held in the cafeteria. Father Donald Baydik '40 offer- ed his first Holy Mass, Sunday, April 3, the day after his ordina- tion, in the monastery chapel for his parents and visiting friends. Picture In Cafeteria Shows Famous Battle Have you noticed the mural in the cafeteria lately? Did you wonder who the conquering hero on the gallant steed is? Investigation of the picture led us to Dr. Hrusovsky, the Slovak historian teaching here. He informed us that the hero is King Svatopluk the Great of the United Kingdom of Moravia. The battle took place at Devin Castle, which is at the confluence of the Danube and Moravia Rivers, in the year 871 A.D. The outcome was a smashing victory over the invading Carlomann and the Franks. The artist is Joseph Fallot of New York City. Scene From A Fellow Q Building a window frame for a play within a play in the Footlights presentation of A Fellow Needs A Friend are Cleft to rightjz Andrew Zarlinga, Tom Laczko, Art Gierloff and Eugene Janczak. Hogan Ranks lllgl In Essay Contest john Hogan, senior, recent received honorable mention a nation wide essay conte sponsored by the Benevole: and Protective Order of Eli on the topic Why Democrat Works. Five major points of the ess: were: educatic free enterpris labor unior small proper owners, and tl initiative of t' American pe ple. John, who 1 sides at 206 Halifax Ave., a member of t' BENNET sta and has been outstanding in intr mural baseball and basketball past years. A member of St. Henry's paris he plans to enter Miami Universi' in the fall and major in Politic Science. First 0hlate Mee Brings 25 Laymei The first meeting of the ri cently organized group of Bi nedictine oblates-laymen wl' spiritually unite themselve with the Benedictine mona tery-was attended by abol 25 persons in the high schoi library, March 21. The program conducted by M1 W. H. McCullough featured Abb Theodore's explanation of the 0 late movement and a review of tl book The Holy Rule and the La man by Mrs. Edward Sponsellf As oblates, members of the 0 ganization promise to live mo Christian lives, at the same tin sharing in the spiritual goods the Benedictine order. John Hogan Stiplcala Wins Prize Picks All-Star Teal Senior Frank Stipkala, member of last year's varsi1 golf team, is also an ardei hockey follower. Frank ha been a hockey fan for the la six years. This year his effor paid-off. He entered the Plain Dealel All-star hockey team contest, a' won an honorable mention prize T55 for his selections. I I I I Although not retaining its city basketball crown for the '19 season. le Bengal varsity finished third in the East Senate race, and went l the way to the finals in the regional playoffs of the N.E.0. tour- lment held at Euclid Shore in early March. Benedictine bested and ltlasted all local schools until it was edged out by the Central Tro- ns for the second time in that exciting, double-overtime, 10-38 Intest. Standing tl. to r.D are: George 'l'omcisin, liill 'l'rueman. Ronald nliano, Joe l.echman, Hd Stakolich, Ed Wettrick, Gil Verderber, and re Oliveri, manager. ln the front row Cl. to r.D are: 'l'ony Ania, Ray nrovich, Frank Evans, .lim NIcNeeley, and Ed lielin. Missing from e picture is Ray Gembarski. xx' Ibn s if R I I I I To start. off the 'fillers Gold Rush program, the dads held a rollick- ing Prospectors' party in late February. During the intermission in the evening's dancing and card playing. several of the dads staged a few novelty numbers, For their harmonious C?D singing, coach Joe lofredo, in the above shot, is seen presenting a basket of willed flowers to two of the Andrew Sisters -Mr. .lesse Fleming Cleftl and Mr. Victor Uorsi Ccenterl. Mr. Robert LaMont, the third member of the trio, stepped behind the coach just in time to be blocked out of the picture. I u Lined up for curtain call following the third act is the costumed cast of A Fellow Needs a Friend. CL. to RJ are: Wally Wilgus, John llruby, Audrey llarmacek, llelcn liockhoff, Hill liodner, 'l'om Laczko, .loc llurbin, Norm l'erney, Jim Riha, llarry lirichacek, Art Gierloff, Frank Giordano, Andy Zarlinga, lien l'esbek, l'aul 'l'oth, Gene Janczak, .lim Sejd, llernicc llolek, and Father George, director. il Visitors to the school during the prospective freshmen open house before Easter were well pleased with the samples of work displayed in the machine and woodwork shops. Nlike Loya, one of the instruc- tors, and several admiring visitors Cupper leftb look over products Ctools, vises, etc.D made by the seniors. The lower left picture shows some of the smaller pieces of work made by juniors plus several wrought iron home gadgets turned out by the classes. ' ,-kzcmfaea , . , Backbone for the liENNE'l' and the '19 yearbook was the page editors and the sport staft. ln the above pictures these ,fzroups are caught working' on the page layouts and dummies. Below, the entire staff stops outside for a picture. On the steps in ascending order tl. to r.J are: U Charles Sidman, Willis lneman, llon Furry, .loe liocab, 25 'I'oni Zaker, llick Krejsa, .lim NYard, Gene Janczak, ID llill Fenkner, lien Peshek, Francis Parker Chiddenj ljllon Petzel, llob lfahiny, Alio Charlillo. Ken linczma, 53 Wally Wilgus, Ray Mar- kiewicz, til .loe liurbin, Mike Kondik, Bernie Steigerwald, Jim Rose, 71 Mr. Leonard Slominski and SJ Hob LaMont. Missing: from the group are: .lohn Hogan, .lim Sejrl. and Frank Gierzak. 1 Living at the school had happy moments as well as sad ones. Th above shot captures one of the happy times as some of the reside: students celebrate St. Patrick's day. Seated clockwise Cfront to front are: .lerry Stano, llick Slavkovsky, Jim Rose, llcrnie Regets, Stew Sarisky, Dan Hudak, lied Cawley, and llon llinkel. is av' After football season the hand members turn to things other th: marches and fight songs. For months they rehearse musical numbc for their annual spring concert. At a practice session in the trump section Cabove, back row, l. to r.J are: llob Adams, Norbert Rogli Bill Meredith, Tom Bacik, Ed Strube, .lohn Oravets, Ed Sheets, a' Bill Pfeiffer. Seated K l. to r.J are: Peter llusek, .lim llotsko, ll Petrash, Ray Votava, Tom Jira, Joe llotsko, and Al Seitz. The tuba and drum sections form the hack row in the lower pictui CL. to RJ are: Joe Yanosko, Steve Sarisky, James Rosky, lion Furl Ed Potokar, and Tom Andrews. Playing their instruments in t front row Cl. to r.J are: Joe Murphy, Eugene Ward, Tom Nlurpl Jerry Martin, John Coyne, Tom Walsh, and Joe Bednar. I I I I land Presents Spring Concert Way 29 In School Auditorium Rounding off the school's cultural program for this year, enedictine's 50 piece band will stage its annual concert in le school auditorium Sunday, May 29, at 8 p.m. Observing the success of last year's concert. the first without e combined bands, band authori- zs have decided to stage another e this year. Tickets will sell for ' cents and will go on sale after e 10th of May. The program will be dedicated the freshmen and their parents. Making arrangements for the ncert are the band president, e Botsko, vice-president, Tom etrich, secretary, Jerome Martin, aasurer, James Botsko, director, ck Hearns and moderator, Fr. atthew. Joseph Botsko and Al Seitz in a impet duet will play Wedding of 2 Winds with an arrangement by Ville. Though the selections are t definite at this time Len songs e slated for the program. :Jotlighters Present olly Roger' May 26 ts Final Offering Bringing the curtain down 1 a season of successes, the :otlights Club will stage olly Roger Thursday, May , in the school auditorium. this time the club will have lished a six-week rehearsal ind in preparation for the play. Unlike the last play, the Jolly g'9l'S', cast is entirely male. The lains of the sea are: Buck Hise Bill Bodner Ben Bickford Jim Sejd Dle Swanson Art Gierloff Edward Piddock Don Petzel Ralph Bolton Ken Peshek Sammy Tucker Paul Toth Sugarfoot Jones G. Janczak Sedric Dainter Wally Wilgus kbijah Braekett H.Brichacek Iabez Fogg Norm Perney Iarley Meech John Hruby Srtemus Wetherby J. Durbin ftgainst a background of pirates i the sea, the scenes take place a haunted house on Desolation and. Bill Bodner and Jim Sejd ,l pose as gangsters plotting to lnap a millionaire who has a atical imagination. Freshies Set Pace ln Mission Drive Though the mission drive is presumably over, a statement issued by that department asserted that contributions are still being accepted. This year's drive fell far short of the desired 31000. The grand total was S457.17, less than fifty percent of the goal. Two freshmen classes, 1C and lA were top contributors in the drive. The first was 1C with 2549. Vlass 1A gave 34050. Other top classes were 3A with 5538.895 shop 401 with 329.603 and 4E and 3C with 51524.83 and 322.25 respectively. Adviser Appoints Committee Ponders Prom Planning the menu for the prom tonight are Jim Slapnik, Andy Toth, Joe Kall, Frank Zubricky, Gene Welch seated at one of their many meetings. Senior Prom To Be Climax Of Social Life For Graduates Months of hard work and careful planning will reach a climax this evening for six seniors-Frank Zubricky, Paul Gaydar, Joe Kall, Gene Welch, Jim Slapnik, and Andy Toth. This committee in collaboration with Father Andrew has Dick llrejsa Editor-in-chief The reins have chnaged hand issue of the BENNET, junior editor, will take full charge. He A one-year man on the BFINNET, llick is a member of St. Margaret's Pictured above is Dick Krejsa, new l!I'2NNE'l' editor, planning assignments for the next issue. parish. In 1943-44-45 he was run- ner-up for the East-Side Champ- 0i The Bennet s, and beginning with the next Dick Krejsa, newly appointed 'replaces senior Bill Cenkner. ionship in the C.Y.O. High Chair boxing tournament. His favorite pastime is fishing. He strums a banjo and plays ai harmonica in a six-piece orchestra. At Benedictine he is a member of the Whirlo club, participating in both skating and bowling. Fr. Luke also named the fol- lowing to the staff: Bill Bodner, Ray Borowski, Mike Gruss, Frank Zeleznik, Fred Zerovnik, Robert Mallinak, Art Kobuszewski, Frank Paulovich, Charles Smrcina, Ro- land Horvath, Jim Enders and Felix Stomber. Of the new staff, the following received special appointments: Frank Zeleznik, Page 2 editor, Wil- lis Ineman, Page 3 editor, Roland Horvath, sports editor: Jim En- ders, headline editorg Mike Gruss, copy editorg and Joe Kocab, ex- change editor. planned the Senior Prom which commences at 7:30 p.m. at Lake- shore Hotel. The dinner-dance will begin with a banquet, with various speeches following the meal. The group of 135 couples will then dance to the music of Steve Pindor's orchestra until 12:00 p.m., when the couples will leave to finish the evening in small groups. With 135 couples planning to attend, the senior class has set a high in prom attendance. Frank Zubricky chairman of the prom committee commented, The prom this year should rank with the best of them. Its success lies greatly with the cooperation and help given by Father Andrew. Annuals Will Be On Sale May 31-June 4 Beginning on May 31 and continuing to June 4, editions of the '49 yearbook will be on sale. This was the statement issued by Fr. Luke, adviser to the book, last week. Only a limited number of copies will be on sale and to assure students of receiving copies the yearbook staff will take subscrip- tions May 18, 19 and 20, in the Chaplain's office. MAY QAM' 'CLUB umf or THE FUTURE? Ahbeu Nvtes Hard work, which is the keynote to success, again paid off as the Dads' '49 Gold Rush Bazaar went over very successfully, as did the previous drives in 1947 and '48. The Dads have used this as their main source for progressive ex- pansion of the various departments. Booths had been newly construc- ted for the occasion and their picturesque true western decora- tion lured the crowd as the various concessions and games operated flourishingly. The crowd was in a jubilant mood and seemed to have picked up the spirit of the conces- sion runners who were dressed in true '49er garb. The Gold Rush was under the direction of William G. Bouhall who was the General Chairman. He was assisted by Aelred Lennon as co-chairman. Peter Newman, booth chairman, John McKee, purchas- ingg John Adams, constructiong and John Clark, tickets, were assis- ted by other members of the club and the mothers. Council Suggestion Box Brings Action Do you think there is something wrong with Benedictine ? Is there something bothering you? Have you any suggestions for improvements? A ' , A CContinuation of the steps in 'M GLAD T 'S I becoming a Benedictine priestj Q-H5 I5 OVER X Mpzrtzbg, Immediately following the no' ' Q2 ? tiate, the newly professed cle: X -if, Q I returns to his studies.. For ti 5 ' years he completes his colle Xt, Sf V course and begins hishphilosophic +...TX studies in preparation for l fy ',, i Z X L future ordination. During the til M .f.-.-2---. -. 'W -- of his studies he lives the regul ..--... -fff - '- ' :': -f . . f' ff life of the monk in the monastel if Q , - ,-- f 4 FN attending divine office regulal ' ' ' f A A ' 'X ? ZZ: xv V Y -'IL and taking part in all the monas' ' 4 , I ' 1, I 5 2774 activities. At the present time I i Wlsii i AAD f, 4' 'lj ZZ3'3l:g' Andi-ew's clerics are attending I ?gTUI3E:E -, S- 0 I , John's College, Collegeville, Mit .FREN 2 f I , After receiving his colle GRADE 4 ff: f ...V4 degree, the young monk returns f ff A ' Cleveland where he begins l Q 'Z r theological studies. After the fii 2 E fs year, he submits another petiti Iggy 1 'M' to the Abbot and the monks aski - X ',i to be allowed to take Solemn Vow '31, jk, 5, W which hind him for the rest of 1 XX: X, A rl JQ41 life. By this act he becomes a fu Q, V, iff fledged monk with the privile 1 , X . of taking part in the monas' chapters and all important votil Alumni News Recently Ray and Frank Matou- sek showed up at the school. Have not seen them in years. Wish others would drop in too .... Ambrose Mahall, with the bowlers of Lakewood, recently participated If you have, you are an important person at Benedictine and the Student Council would like to hear from you. Their suggestion box, as you know, is in the outer office Just write your two cents worth on a piece of paper and put it there. All suggestions will be taken up at the meetings. Below is a cross section of some of the problems and suggestions which have been taken up at recent Council meetings. Case 1. We should have more pencil sharpeners around the halls. ACTION: The Council was unanimously in favor of this and the board of directors will take it up with the school administration. Case 2. The library should be open during lunch periods and after school. ACTION: After a somewhat heated discussion on the library, the majority of membe1's agreed that the library was not serving its purpose and some of its major discrepancies were brought before the group. Becuase it was such a large problem, the case was carried over to the next meeting. Case 3. A private one-day retreat should be held for seniors, ACTION: It was suggested that the retreat be held on a school day. Some members mentioned their preferences for Father George as retreat master. A poll of the senior class was taken to see their opinion, but the results were too late for the BENNET deadline. in the K of C tournaments in Columbus. He hit 294-in three games. His average is about 190- what went? .... Incidently his brother Cornelius, '31, is now a 4th degree .... Thomas Geurink is opening a new Religious Goods store near the Cathedral .... In the Vital Statistics Department we hear that Pete Cech and Joseph Kotrany took the fatal step at the altar .... Johnny Tdchek, '31, lost his independence near Indepen- dence, Mo. within recent weeks . . Fr. Cyril Marks Ten Years Cf Priesthood Father Cyril will celebrate the tenth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood Saturday, May 7. He was ordained May 7, 1938, by Archbishop Schrembs. Father Cyril attended Benedictine from 1929-31. He graduated in' '31 and attended Notre Dame University, and St. Procopius, and spent his novitiate at St. Vincent's Arch- abbey in Latrobe, Pa. May Devotions Bea Craces From Virgiz May-songbirfls on the wing, meadows an lawns ablaze with the color of flowers, fleet white clouds floating i11 a sky of blue. Ye May, when spring is in its glory. Holy Moth Church noticed this and cleclicated this mon to the most beautiful creature that ever liv- -Mary, God's inotlier and ours. lf we a ever in distress we go to our mother who alwa stands ready to help us. In the same way we shol go to Mary, who is our mother even more th our earthly mother. Being God's mother she can be refused nothi by her Son. We should take heart in the words St. Bernard: Remember, O most gracious Virg Mary, that never was it known that anyone who f to thy protection, implored thy help, or sought t intercession was left unaided. Our prayers may 1 be answered in the way in which we desire, but G knows what is best for us. Nevertheless, they ii be answered if we ask through Mary. God wills that we honor His mother and has ma her the Mediatrix of All Graces. This means tl not one grace comes to us from God except that pass first through the most pure hands of c Mother Mary. We should cultivate a great a ardent love and devotion to Mary. Some of 1 most pleasing devotions in honor of Our Lady a' hearing Holy Mass and receiving Holy Communi in her honor, the recitation of the Rosary, the I tany of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Angelus, 1 Memorare, or the Magnificat. If you say you do have too much time to pray, remember a sm devotion is good so long as it is constant. MAY Math Prots Win Students' Favor Alumnitsmiefien This issue's BENNET lay teachers personality sketches overotwo of the most well liked teachers in the school. 1 . ' ' . d d 'hey are Mr. Robert L. Kastelic and Mr. Edward Horgan. bimology' He ls 36' unmame ' an One of the handsomest and most genial lay teachers is Ir. Robert L. Kastelic. Mr. Kastelic lives in Maple eights. He attended M a p l e eights grade and high school. Mr. Robert Kastelic :cently he was graduated from ihn Carroll University with a B.S. degree. This is his first year of teaching. He lives at 5087 Stanley Avenue with his parents, and is not mar- ried. At the present he is modera- tor of the Junior Class and is anxiously awaiting the class prom in mid-May. Mr. Kastelic teaches mathematics to freshmen and sophomore classes here. Mr. Ed Horgan Short in stature, long in wit and intelligence, outstanding in politi- cal prognostications-that's Mr. Edward Horgan. Mr. Horgan was educated at St. Aloysius parochial grade school, later he attended Cathedral Latin. He was graduated from the Uni- versity of Dayton with a B.S. degree. Pittsburgh U., San Fran- cisco U., and the Catholic Univer- sity of America were other schools he attended. This is M1'. Horgan's second year teaching at Benedictine, and he has classes in mathematics and lives at 521 E. 114th Street. According to his own words, he is a very common human who has never made the headlines. In school he is especially noted for election predictions which always seem to M r. Edward Horgan turn out opposite, to the delight of his sociology classes. ewspaper Scribes o To John Carroll or Press Meeting The second annual conven- m of the Diocesan Scholastic 'ess Association will meet lnday, May 15, at john Car- ll University. Members of e BENNET staff and stu- nts of the journalism classes ll attend from Benedictine. Various contests in newspaper ark are being conducted. The BNNET will be defending its iiverse Bulletin Trophy--denot- 5 the best Catholic newspaper in e diocese. The Pope Pius XI Cup ll be awarded to the school pos- asing the most individual awards. Individual contests in various ases of newspaper work are ing conducted. ln this competi- n, copies of the work of the lowing BENNET staff members e entered: Bill Cenkner, Joe Dur- i, Chuck Sidman, Bernie Stei- rwald, Ray Markiewicz, Jim id, John Hogan, Ken Kuczma, ancis Parker, Ken Peshek, and ank Gierzak. lunior Band Marches In Senior Division May 22 At Stadium The Candlelight Holy Hour scheduled for the stadium May 22 is a new venture for the Holy Name Society. It will be a first for Benedictine also. For a group of Benedictine fresh- men it will mark the debut with the senior band. Since October, the junior band, composed of nearly all freshmen, has been practicing once a week with Mr. Jack Hearns. This will be the first time the junior band will have the opportun- ity to don the blue and white uniform and march with the sen- ior division. Members of the group are: trum- pets-John Gilmoure, Denis Free- mal, Joseph Mandula, Jerome Ca- talina, Samuel Zlaket and John Madinecg trombone-Ronald Vit- tello, Patrick Dowling, french horn -Donald Tomec, James Schoeplein: drums-Raymond Gruenberg, An- drew Lakaskag saxophone-Robert Lightning: clarinet-JeromeKmett, Leonard Murphyg bells-Philip Vanek, Joseph Sedlockg bass- Andrew Thomas. Junior Semi-formal Saturday, Mau 23, To Climax Activities A semi-formal prom will be sponsored by the junior class Saturday, May 28 in the school gym. Steve Pindor and his or- chestra will furnish the music. Donald Petrash is chairman of the prom. Assisting him are Bob Mallinak, Tom Dietrich, Don Noe, William Bodner and Donald Bod- nar. The class officers and the class moderator, Mr. Robert Kaste- lic, will also help plan the affair. The lay faculty and their wives or dates are invited as chaperones. Refreshments will be served by mothers of the juniors. A special attraction of the prom will be the decorations. Heading the decorat- ing committee are Frank Evans and Tom Dietrich. Euclid Beach Park will again be the site of the annual Cath- olic schools' picnic. The picnic is dated for Tuesday, May 17. Plans Scholarships Within four years four Cle- veland boys will be attending Benedictine every year on the Alumni association scholar- ships. This was the statement released by Joe Kralovic, '31, president of the association, at the April board of directors meeting. The members had offi- cially approved the new long-plan scholarship program. In order to make a Catholic high school education available to some deserving Catholic boys who would otherwise have difficulty to attend a Catholic high school, the Benedictine Alumni association will annually offer four one-year tui- tion scholarships to Benedictine. Beginning next September, one scholarship will go into effect. The following year another will start. Each year one more will be added till four are in use and then they will continue year after year. In order to be more effective each scholarship will be a general one and may be granted for general scholastic considerations, need, etc. Any Catholic boy of the Cleve- land Diocese will be eligible to obtain one of these scholarships. Each will be given for one year, and once given, the boy receiving it must do satisfactory work in school in order to have it continue the following year. Recipients of the scholarships will be known only to the principal and the alum- ni borad of directors, and no infor- mation will be made public. Fifteen Writers Receive Letters For Year's Work In recognition of its work this year, the BENNET staff held its annual dinner party April 21. At the banquet, held at Ma Nel- son's Swedish Restaurant, twelve major and three minor letters were awarded. Receiving major letters were Bill Cenkner, Charles Sidman, Joe Durbin, Tom Zaker, Bernie Steigerwald, Ray Markiewicz, Jim Rose, Bob Fabiny, Wally Wilgus, Ken Kuczma, Willis Ineman, and Joe Kocab. Receiving minor letters were Frank Gierzak, John Hogan, and Don Petzel. After the banquet the staff at- tended the play Show Boat at the Hanna theatre. Commenting on the game MA Y o o - 'C Varsity Nine Faces mug cw---f-P Fsllvwf gp., THE This ls Our ailroaders Monda h1'lf?t 'f5 'i C ' XM .A fi' ,N i' 'k 'k Two determined teams needing the victory to remain in Senate ll ,, IJURBIN and STEIGERWALD competition will battle each other when the Bengal nine faces the if PX f ' Railroaders from Collinwood Mond The Railroader infield is the strongest point of the team. Out- side of Bill Davenport, a new- comer at second base, the infielders are all lettermen. At BENNET deadline time, the Railroaders had won four while dropping one. For the Bengals, Chuck Sidman, Tony Ania, Eddie Stakolich, Steve Skunta, Frank Luzar, George Tom- cisin, Pete Choukalas, Joe Goetz and Ron Gustie will probably start. In the opening game of the year, the Bengals stopped St. Ignatius 5-3. Ron Gustie pitched. Bob Rossoll and Frank Luzar, two newcomers to the squad, joined forces to hand Euclid Central a 6-0 defeat April 12. Rossol fashio- ned a one-hit shutout and Luzar rapped out a home run and a single to lead the varsity in the hitting department. April 21 saw the Bengals open the defense of their city title successfully against John Hay's helpless nine. Fifteen runs on 11 hits were more than enough to back up Gil Verderber, who allowed the Bookkeepers three runs. Left fielder Pete Choukalas paced the team with five R.B.I.'s, three of which came on his homer with two ay at Woodland Hills. Golfers Trip Heights 19-13 ln First Meet The Bengal golf team downed the Cleveland Heights team 19-13 in the first match of the season April 8, at Grantwood. Ed Charney led the scoring with 8 points. Following him was Frank Stipkala and John Kulig witl1 7 and 4 points respectively. Dan Forlani failed to score. Freshie Traclcrnen Run Against Roosevelt Next Roosevelt junior High is the next opponent for the freshman track team. The meet is sche- duled for May 12 at Cleveland Heights. On May 17 they will compete against Kirk Junior High at Shaw, and on May 26 the team travels to Euclid Central. Bengals Score Finish 11th At Mansfield by Ray Markiewicz Staff Correspondent Well here it is, time to hang up the old notebook and toss away t' typewriter until we arrive at college. This is farewell. As the poets sa The saddest words of all we know are-it's too bad l-ut we must gf. Thanks for the memories .... the first football championship . . the fi1'st football win over Latin .... the lean football years . . . all the swell basketball teams .... Mike Medich .... Rudy Scha fer .... Gil Verderber .... Len Pollack .... Paul Vavrek . . the basketball games at the Public Hall, .... Bob Urda . . . Edd Stakolich .... Ed Steigerwald .... Norm Kniola .... the times x horsed around with the golf team . . . the baseball games at Woo land Hills .... Bill Shaker .... Ed Powell .... Bob Papp . . Dick Markus .... George Kostelac .... Ray Borovich . . . R: Gembarski .... Pete Dika .... Joe Russell . . . Joe Benich . . the swell dances thrown by the Bengal AC .... the trip to Nile the food, the game, the girl cheerleaders .... the trip to Campbe the dance after . . . the wrestling matches . . . the game with Lat in 1946 when we barely won 37-36 .... the following year 70-12 . Joe Oliveri .... Tony Ania .... Glenn Duffy .... Joe Kall . Chuck Noll .... all those spaghetti dinners and banquets . . . Joe Iofredo's car HJ .... the 40-38 loss to Central in the finals Shore . . . Father Florian doing anything and everything as a coa . . . . his taking up the yo-yo . . . . all the intramu1'al games . . trying to eat in the gym .... the track meets .... Eddie Bel . . . . Ray Grodek . . . . Ed Charney . . . . John Kulig . . . the F gitives winning the intramural championship in 1949 Meet Ray Grodek Bengal Net Star Mainspring on the tennis sqqu is senior Ray Shorty Grodek. 8 Pointsg MANSFIELD, O., April 23-Finishing llth among 34 scor- ing teams and 4th among Cleveland schools, the Bengal thin- clads got their outdoor season underway by scoring S points men on base in the third inning. Another Championship Team - Benedictine's baseball squad of the 1949 season is pictured above before the East Tech game. Kneeling Cl. to r.J are: Jerry Stano, Jerry Markus, Joe Goetz, Tony Ania, Don Bodnar, Elio Carlini, Ron Gustie, Chuck Sidman, Steve Skunta, George Newman, Glenn Duffy and Andy Weber. Second row Cl. to r.J Father Florian, assistant coach, Dick Walker, Eddie Stakolich, Bill Trueman, Steve Gittinger, Pete Chou- kalas, Gil Verderber, Don Pillar, Bob Rossoll, George Tomcisin, Frank Luzar and Head Coach Joe Rufus. in the Eighteenth Annual Mansfield Relays, April 23. Leading the scoring was the medley relay team which finished 2nd to Akron South, which won by three yards. The best times in the medley were turned in by Bill Shaker and Bob Papp. Bill was second man on the relay, and moved from 4tl1 to 2nd place by running a 22.8 for his 220 yard dash. Bob Papp an- chored the medleyg and after get- ting the baton 10 yards behind Akron South's Bob Ray, he pulled ahead and stayed there till the final turn on his last quarter. Then Bob Ray sprinted and won by 3 yards. Bob Pocta lead-off man on the medley ran a 2:11 half, while Ed Yemec was 3rd man running a 55 second quarter. Total time 8:12.5. Ed Powell finished 4th in the 120 yard high hurdles in the time of 15:25. tennis, Ray stated, Although te nis is presumed to be a sissl sport, anoyne who has ever play it knows differently. In tennis pl' ability are co' to set up yo sic-al and mental bined. You have opponent w c e .. . ... . a ':-: g iiiii Planning Sh' , ,,,, ref...-Q they . 'V , ni 1' if Q actually ma 1 ' .,, i, ' Speed and gc - H it . ' . ,H 'i:'i timing are 1 i' M scntials of good tennis p Ray Grodek ycr. His ideal professional star Jack Kramer. He plans to take a pre-Medil course at Western Reserve wht he will attend this fall. Besides playing tennis, Ray is member of the Bengal AC club. St. John Nepomucene, he is a me ber of the Servers club. Ray is and lives at 3854 E. 38 street. DW' - ii Long' before the actual bazaar. dads, lnothers and students w ere at work. l'ri2es and gifts were pur- chased. New stands and booths were built. Students. parents, and friends were on the jolv selling chances. Une of the uroups pushing the ticlvet sales was thc volunteers to take the car to different business sections and parishes over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Adams regularly went out. llere Mr. Adams and Richard Slavkovsky a resident student, are leaving early one Sunday morning. Ib The lucky winner is .... .Xnd with these words lnonths, weeks nd days of planning and hard work came to end for the dads and lolhers putting on the 'ISD Gold Rush. Everyone played an important art and helped make the carnival a success. All the workers, especi- lly those behind the scenes. deserve a big thank you for what 1ey have done for the school. Everyone's picture should be on this age. but space lilnitations forced the choosing' of a few' shots typical f the atmosphere and many workers. t'ow'punchers, workers, adventurers-all rushed to strike it rich pril 29, 30, and May I. Relaxing for a moment in the upper right icture tl. to r.D are solne of the committee chairmen: Mr. .lohn lark, Mr. Michael McNeeley, Mr. Michael Horovich, Mr. .lohn McKee. lr. Wilbur Schaefer, Mr. .loseph Glavan ttopb, Mr. William Gall bottoml, Mr. l'eter Newman and Mr. .lohn Adams. Keeping: an eye on the money in the lower right picture Cl. to r.J re Mr. .lohn llinda, Mr. Ed Toth, Mr. Michael llodnar. Mrs. Andrew ngrar in change cage, some lucky :gentleman changing: a bill. Mr. arry l leminy.f, Mr. .lesse Fleming: Cfrontj, l r. Luke tbackj and Mr. lichael liodner. Q Iienedictine's Dads' t'Iub has an ace in the hole when it comes to 5 lllilljl' on any event or affair. The ace which always turns the .sf '- ick is the mothers of the students. Typical of the many who helped ake the Gold Rush a success are the mothers in these pictures. bove are some mothers in the toy stand headed by Mrs. Michael odnar tsecond from rie'ht.D The cake stand Crightl headed by Mrs. eter Newman tthird from rigrhtj was staffed by these willing work- 's in their colorful pioneer costumes. .A I I I I f tif' , i9 x1 ...fr Someone may win something: from the linen booth as Mrs. Ed- ward Toth spins the wheel while Wlrs. Michael llodner looks on. 'fa Zlzam I I I I Thoroughly enjoying themselves are the prom king, Valentine Sis- kovich, .ind his queen, l'etrenella Iiananski. lioh l,aNlont, senior class pres dent. addresses his classmates an their dates at the senior prom z Lakeshore llotel, Thurs., May 5. On liolfs right at the guest tahl Cl. to r.J are: Mr. Robert liastclit Miss llorothy Miho, and lfatht Jerome. 'l'he guests on Iiolfs Iel Cl. to r.J are: l ather Xndren, st nior class moderator, Father t'yri Nlrs. .loseph l':lstor and Mr. l'zisto l Raid' Participating in a little community sing' if c'l it M U ing after the hanquet are the l'o lowing' seniors and their dates. 'l'he Benedictine seniors standing tl. to r.7 ara lloh llrennan, llave Nlarek, .lohn l'erme, .lim liiha. and ,Xrt tlierlol'l'. Lined up as court ol' honor lk the crowning ol the prom king' an queen is the prom committee an their dates. On the left tfront to hackh art l'aul Gaydar, .Xndrew illtltll. .lame Slapnik, .loseph liall, tiene Welcl and lloh l.aNlont. ln the center al Valentine Siskovich, kinzr. and h partner the queen, l'etrenella Ka nanski. Frank Znhrieky, prom con mittee chairman, is putting: on tl' crowns. 'I'he partners ol the prom con mittee form the pretty line on tl right. Ninafeenfh Annual Hvmmencemenf fum' 12, I USIC HALL, PU CLEVELA F muunu musuuun-n-:mul .ummmm.mwcuwumu-unumnmu-un..mumuuuma-lmmu n I I I I I President B O B LA M O NT Bobby Intramurals Bennet Staff Whirlo Club L ' s -,,,,Q'.,, I 1 . -,yew -. twin , Q Treasurer 151.10 CARLINI ..Dago,. Intramurals Football Manager 1 Bengal A X X J' ' X 6 r-' 4 A x W Q Q if X 4 X, 'N x. X, I 6 ' 455551, -av Q J gp Vxce-President L. WISNIEWSKI --Dry Cell 0 ,105 1 Basketball Photo Club Intramurals ' Sergeant-At-Arms EDWARD BELIN D S ,se fwfv Educe Football Basketball Baseball Secretary RAY aoRov1c ..Ray,. Football Basketball Track Class Moderator Father Andrew Jn 66444 af 4? ..,. l BOB ALLERTON Bob -at Track Intramurals il 255' . ' w r' gif? M' 5 5 Iwi' 5 l ' Se 5 ,tiff ' THOMAS BANDO Blackie Intramurals Q. 95,1 wr- ' it. :. ,g,, BOB Bob Photo Club 1 , ,Q r .14 i lip, 1- LARRY CHABEK ALIO CHAARLILLO .. I.. Satch Intramurals JOHN ALLT VIC ANDREJKO Ajax Veek Intramurals Glee Club f Intramurals Chess Club t fm, ll! 3 i .i 'C' PAUL AND REWS Roses Acro Club Track gf , ., ANTHONY ANIA R. ATTINOTO TOM BALMAT Curly Rodge Rusty Fcotball Cheerleader , Intramurals Basketball f Bengal A.C. X f '- ' A B seball f ,flitjwlntramural ' I Yy ,FX 'W K7 i ff lx ff .K 1 I f ', f -- ' 4.4 ,, W1 I it f fi? Q rn' , 1 ' A RAY BENKO B. BOJANOWSKI Ray Bob Intramurals z , Honor Society vStudent Council CNN, -idgw BRENNAN GEO. BRENTAR H. BRICHACEK Gurks ' Harry Intramurals Dra matics Club Bennet Stall it 'M' u RAY BURANT-Q Big Ray Football Whirlo Club Band 'W J ,Ji M 'xi A r 5 .tjoen Band Intr ur t t cil JOSEPH B TS 41 'FQ BOB Cro tNKd'Q ,YRIL c1sToN IB Moe Moe Football Y 1 aseball Manager Basebayfvj. ull' Iflntramurals ty , ucigg.. fr ' K..,,f7l LEO NARD CECI-I Lefty Intramurals HIL BRANNIGAN in Phil 1 gf,-ff , ' ,gJ v 'I , sl 4 l. -Y 4 r..-'1-A' : ff! A 1 J ' ' t WM. CENKNER Cenky Bennet Staff, Editor Knights of H. Grail Student Council W N54 ' rfb 0'6- ? A - ' .Q lf' ,F e J 'KI x . b I ' , FRANK COLINI Smokey'fq Stamp Club Intramurals Ben et Staf ' 5 JO H N COYNE Irish Track Band Honor Society 2 df S 4. an-gr SAL. CRASI -'Dip' Track Intramurals ' x ss- . L , X 7, Jos. DEVERA aloe.. SJL ,I -:A ,' 4, 09441. A . xy , i. fn EUGENE DUKES Gene S' 2. XFX 913' 'ig f' 354-1 23.1 ..- BOB FABINY Beans Bennet Staff Resident Student A v I I I A LOUIS CZINKE GEO. DACHTLER Q ae, RUDY D'ANGELO Curly Doc Rock Manager Intramurals Intraniurzlls -ua f R ,y 0. x 4 4 get gg 3 . S F. DI FRANCESCO JAMES DOLNEY TOM DONOVAN 'Chick Do-nuts Tom Whirlo Baseball .Manager Intramurals Tyrk ' A Booster Club X-,A ff' JOSEPH DURBIN Joe Bennet Staff Footlights Club Intramurals Qu -'X ax it TH OMAS FATH Tom Whirlo Cluh X 4. 14.1,-1 74? C4-f-La-3'9 7 11 ikfgg A 6 ti E ' JOSEPH DURIAK Joe P I A I 1' an 'S ' 1 1 5: 3, m?'!fs x. C QL e. , .b i 2 - , 5 , , H ...... , KEN D U RRELL Flash Intramurals f 5 . la UVM' A. DE FRANCO A. DEININGER J. DEININGER Tony'i Artie Jim Wrestling Football Intramurals Bengal A.C. Basketball Aero Club Baseball Q I fb t Y . . C, C,- E' fx l .i flf Ur ERNEST DRDA Ernie .13 -J tl -AQ ,MV Q' . v FRANK DVORAK DI Franth:. Intramurals vw. ROBERT DRESS t Rod .A tr murals ent Council , I it M GLENN DUFFYQ X Digger Wrestling Whirlo Cluh Bengal A.C, wr CK DZUROFF JOHN ENGLISH Dick Jack Intramurals Student Council PAUL FRANEK HERMAN FREY EUGENE GAJ CHARLES GATINS PAUL GAYDAR Rabbit 'Judge-2 'Ga Ga ' Carl Ali Football Intramurals Intramurals Band Track Prom Committee Wrestling Photo Club 4? .... , AQ .. re . X W f in W ' 1 6. Q if , R 'I Y 9 , S ' 'K' QI ff 'liifgfslk RAY GEMBAHRSKI 'ni iwivr. GIELINK ART GIERLOFF L. FRANCIS GOEBEL JOSEPH GOETZ Gemba'j' .1 L, Willie Boris Frank Joe F ot all tv 0' Chess Club Track Baseball I B etbayff ' Hall Gu d Dramatics Litramurals 1, ffl , A gf I tra! s Band Society Foftball , If ,fain ' . if ZZ JJ' A ,- 1' ff 'U' ' K' f ,F ix, 'im .V A' K Y Wi t 3 1' ' ERNEST GONGOS R. GRABOWSKI GEORGE GREGUS S. GRETCHKO RAY GRODEK RONALD GUSTIE GEO, HACKNEY Ernie Grabby Greg Speedy Ray Gus Georgie Band Physics Club Intramurals Intramurals Tennis Football Library Intramurals Intramurals Bengal A.C. Baseball Hall Guard Whirlo Club ketbal I flex IF 3 I5 4 5' x C . yy:-, t H A Q. .V Q E, I ow! l, . X-Tn ' J Q., A I A EUGENE HALTER JOHN HARFF TONY HARPER WM. HARR SON GEO. HARTNETT BEN HAVANEC ERNIE HEPNER Bullet I-?ow-'Wow Mousey HB rt' Hart Benny Hepoy' Intramurals Intramurals Intramurals I r u l Baseball football I Honor Society Football fH'a. ntramurc -2 Jfaseb lh 'i.1Lvt9M' 'lf ' 04 f 11? 1 X ..-1 r, a , we ' an ax if Q -Y ,I ' i , H ,Q ? 'li . K NORM JOSEPH HLEBAK JOHN HOGAN LARRY HOHMAN RUDY HOLPIT ED HORKAY RAY HRACH Joe John Cup Tiploh Jimmy Rocky Golf Bennet Staff Track Football Baseball Basketball Intramurals I 'Intramurals 5 Intramurals Basketball Football Basebal N ' Baseball Track N In fa. N X. .- , J' Lg .f ly lil Ali ' 'Y , t ' ! X5 f x il 1 ' 1 Sawefzi Q. WWC! 4? . l I I JOH N I-I RU B Y Big John Band Footlights Club Student Council X GEO. JUH Z George '-N f Intra ra . ti Photo lu .f' Chess l xl' ' ' NN' SR A , - x 1 n AL KIESNER l lg .I 4 l DANIEL HUDAK MICHAEL JACOB WM. JASINSKI BOB JOHANNI JOS, JOHNSTON I-Ioagy Mickey Ski Red Joe Band Library Staff Veterans Club Intramurals Whirlo Football Cluh I ' Intramurals Resident Student Radio Club 1' , I f 477! 5 t Q Q Q '51 A X Q. . ' ,w fa K X B . RICHARD KALL TOM KANDZER WM. KAVULA STEVE KAZIMIR Buckets Tom Pokey Spike Intramurals Aero Club Intramurals Baseball Council .l , SX x ,Nha n. G-I ROLAND KNAPP MIKE KONDIK X -3 A I 1 igl iiizgff S ',,g:. -t t I ',. 210521. , f ' 2' 'fair' ,du , .',. Q A., ., DAN KOZELKA RAY KOZLOWSKI Candlelight Kid Ozzie Mike Dan Kozy Intramurals Intramurals Bennet Staff Intramurals Track Boxing Science Clua Honnr Snciety j.V. Football '1' 1 IntravrTllra Frusli Football Intramurals f V 5,1 ' 9 R. . SW. ft 4- W ,V , , g0.e,.,J ' J ' 4,3 I X Q6 fo we t Q5 J- L. , an A is W ,ligigrgi A A f ' it JOHN KULIG FRANK KYNKOR BOB LA BANC BOB LAURICH MARTIN LOFTUS Parma Frankie Pierre Polack Marty Golf Intramurals Football L Photo Club Intramurals Football Baseball gs Library Staff Dance Committee Intramurals ,r Intramurals Xw 3 X' Q I X, f -1' . ..,, 3 V ' Ye I f Y' . ,- A, f '11 1 X- . , 'T K1 I ,-C ' LOUIS KREN Sam Intramurals ,ff O! L 4 'rf air ah. .L KEN KUCZMA Leap Frog Football Intramurals Brunel Staff Kiel ,,, DANIEL LUCSS STEVE LUPTAK dgrty Dan' Loop B e b Track Baseggll X XJ Football . L H aq- Lf- ,I lfv C, X ' i fir Bengal A.C1 Qfft f' fr, ,J 1 V t 5X , I fl X kj rid MM 'll ff rw ' '17 ,1 J an M411 time '49 I I I I an n R' JOH N LU SOSKI Butch Intramurals is 9 -X S. IVIAYERCIN Scott Veterans Club Honor Society Student Council kr' xii 'f . ANTHONY LUTZ JOHN IVIacGILLIS Muggsy Mac Photo Club Baseball C, ..f I 1 1' j GZ' If If I rg gl f .V to ' Q ' .qw-3, L. I 'gf Yi-it I I t Qi Tw' V W. MQCONVILLE C. MCDONNELL Bill Whirlo Club Radio Club Bowling Chuck DONALIISJ MALEC A, GEORGE MARK R. MARKIEWICZ on , . ave - Dusty Mark ?and 9 i ll Intramurals Bennet Stall ntramtu ' ' -K ' Library Stair Track C Rttgal A.C. QI I , 3 W 1 D. MCDONOUGH F. MCMAHON JAMES MEGLICH Mac Frank Meggie Intramurals Football Footlights Club Basketball Intramurals 5- 9 Q JERRY MENTER Jerry Track Intramurals I c wi , . I w., , -s 1 ...- tr, I Q.. I I ' X N Q i f - . I-. -iq Q, R' ' as X E 1 1 . .. tiff I -F i JOHN ERK ROBERT MICHL JOHN MIHALEK GEO. MIHALKO EUGENE MISCHE JOSEPH MURIN DICK NEMETZ ' Big n Mike Jake George Midget Joe Nem . ketbal Ii tramurals Basketball Intramurals Chess Club aseball Whirlo inth 1 Vctvrans Club Fcutlwsill cnfal A.C. Radio Club t - ' Chess Clulr X M I Q bounty, L 0 I Q W 0' V 0 pm, I . G' . 'Q I 1' tt ' 'z' W . ' I ia A Y K lil- t Pi 9 iv? K r W WILLIAM NOLAN CHARLES NOLL STAN NOWACKI JAMES OCHS JOS. OL RI JOHN O'MALLEY ED ORLOSKY Bill All-American Stan Amos Jo . Red l N' Ed Intramurals Football Intramurals Aero Club K ager Y Track Track Track Hall Guard Be l J' ' Whirlo ' en .C. Manager Boosters I a u Intramurals X .ff at fb A F X ue xy Y X xx ips, . is 'gg tx tx f'jfLf'f, 49 .,., 'r 5 'X ... Q Q W '. ' a' in 'Z 3 'I' Q 9 5 .f il -. 4. 'N ' . ' w - r U' 1 I ' '. I it A f. A f .aff lg? . 4 I ' J E . JEROME OSICKY EDWARD P JK JOHN PALGU A WM. PALKOVIC ROB R P hit ALBERT PEKAR Jerry Ed Ck Bill f J ll Al Football Footb ll l Intram Tra f 0.1 X J R gliofl Club. Aero Club It rails Dance mit ' Golf! l. I tra u alfl Intramurals D Roos r ll 1 'ik Fl 2 Srl! l gi qi J l 'fi ' l l f' ' i xx Y -t it H V- tl . sy 1, 217' :wi 'r H W3 -4 L ' I PEKAR 5 'Len Yi' C' 'gl I I ,. 'Ye F 7 . , y J i... 3 5 , x A ! , A f Q! V L X, rv . ' , E. ' ' Z' L N A I li HENRY PERCUN JOHN QERME NORM PERNEY DAN PETRICI-I DON PETZEL CYRIL PIPAN ROBERT POCTA Perks Lover Norm Rapid Don Cy Rapid Rob't Track Footlights Club Manager ion o Mary Track Track Hall Guarrl Whirlo Club I ramurals '-' ,i taff Iutramurals Bengal A.C. Intramurals 64,1 Rcsiclc tudcut Hall Gua,-rl w,,L4',h! ff, . K 5' . gm, X I ,fig ,, I is f 1 'J ' 'i I I-wx rx? ns, G' J :- I s y X V X at , 9 el nr A. ' 1 , ' W if E s mx of V , 5 NQ., in in . I ' -S. I A1 . LOUIS PODESTA DICK PORTER ED POWELL JOHN PSHOCK D. PUSZCZYNSKI BOB PUZDER TOM Louigie Porky Educe Gizmo Don Smiley Tom Band Football Intramurals Honor Society Intramurals Football Cheerleader Track Track Whirlo Club Intramural. . IIlll'ilI1lUlill5 . 'icurc Clulu Student Couutil 5 Gill ' , ' QT, N' 414 B l BERNIE REGETS DICK REICHERT JAMES RIHA SAMUE IN JAMES ROMAN JAMES ROSE GEO. ROSEPAL Barney Dick HJ. J. S ' Jim Rose Rosie Intramurals Aero Club Football I tramu l Basketball Bennet Staff Resident Student Football rx Footlights Club ' Intramurals Intramurals fr Bengal A-C Resident t . A Q' pix N f - , N Q , ff 4 f ug I X f J t lx, f tx 1 X J L 15 qw . I I I x M I , ,H 6 Q , , ' I T 5 - V vm Qt , M- X, an we ASS' M I y+ 1. DICK BRESINSKI H. ROI!-IHERMEL W. RSZINSKI G. RUTKOWSKI H. SANTUCCI STEVE SARISKY a e' al osy Cassalloti H nk St Intramurals Baseball Intramurals Intramurals Band a Intramureig D' c om ittfr Bengal A.C. Radio Clnlaj Tack Mana r Intramurals Basketball Whlrlo Club l . 'll , ' ll Xl! Basketball Resident Student L1z,f'f,Lf I fa Alf ' L O M f4rv '4 or i f . I ' 1' ' ' ' ix ' I 2 fi ,. 4, emma J Q fins sri ,G :T r 3 .E A M 1 Vi Q Y 'W 1 -an Q ,wa ' gi sm mi AH, ,, K . l V ' ,. N , . V ' ,,,, ' is A I A 2 Ma - rzf1 .'fi?l5:V iff- - . I fa-E1 1 6 - -:W 1 -AQ.. . t 3, ,aw 6 - M sg J. SAUNDERS ALOYSALUS SEITZ JAMES SEJD S. SEMANCIK WM. SHAKER LOU SHUSTER JIM SICILIANO Jim llie Shady Steve Arab Louie Sis Veterans Club Band Bennet Staff Intramurals Football Intramurals Track Intramurals Footlights Clulw Track ff r if 1 Manager Intramurals Hall Guard Science Cluh lQcx1gaII,f'A.d' if - - Cheerleader I ' f?ff4---L f!,fiil.4'i?'i j f, - ,-f k f I, f ,I f' ' M if K I 'Q ,. f fi ' Ns, sw' A v' ., sf. 2 'IWW Qs- I H. -S' an S- ,r New . M I I I rag S CHAS. SIDMAN PHIL SIEBERT JAMES SILHAVY VAL SISKOVICH BERNARD SKIBA JOSEPH SKOTKO STEVE SKUNTA Sid Moe Jim Sisko Bernie Joe Squeeks Bennet Staff Band Intramurals Intramurals Track Ir ramurals Intramurals Baseball Hall Guard Q Football Ras:-hall 1' JAM S SLAPNIK Intramurals Bengal ILC. WESLEY SLITER DONALD SLOAT THOMAS SNYDER WILLIAM SOPKO FRANCIS SOTAK JOSEPH SPIRKO f Jim Fastball Virgie i'Tom Bill Fran Little Joe Term Radio Club Intramurals Club I5 Library Bengal A.C. Intramurals Intramurals Intramurals Ing,-amurals Student Council Q! f- Legion of Mary Q 'i Ji f I ll I f ff XX. It v 1 L1 ' ,J , X54 ' vl flif X 'A I A ff ' 1-V , i- f I '! , , .L t , J N 'X--L .' lf' ' , y ,f , f , X .N , J yy, , I ,fry f .E Zlmdf '49 I I I I L lk ED STAKOLICH Stale Football, Baseball Basketball A l'7'cs. Student Conn P l 9' I be I P lk '4StretCl1 B. STEIGERWALD WM. STERBIK FRANK STIPKALA ALAN STONE FRANK STOPIAK JOHN ST. JOHN Bern K 'X Shorty Rocky I Tiny , Digger Bennet Staff s It ' plfootball Golf Basketball Track Honor SOQRZL4 iifkgaskeglvylj Intramurals Manager ' Stamp Club Ilya-aynlyvly. A .xx X -I ,fl 'i Ocjxq llmngal A.C. W1 .-1-fl f 'df , '- I U' K .' ti ill.. . , . v ,,' ' . Llwll Nj MW K . X -I . Qi x ll I vs P If ' -55.2015 A ,If . B Qt WX Q are r X5 -1? Ai. T ' I ar 9' 1 L. STYPCZYNSKI H. SUBSTELNY R. SUHADOLNIK MIKE SWEENEY ALEX. SZABO ED TAMAS ROBERT TAUSC Leo Hank Suha Mike Denver Educe Bob Football Intramurals Tennis Basketball Track I 1' murals I Radio Club 1' Glec Club Track Baseball Intramurals rlo lb JI , onor Soci y Intramurals Intramupals 1 Stamp Club X PM 41,5 f . X , f, ,, V! NW 'V 1 ,ffm I I or I - J ' . I 'Y' ' ' N K x, I i . . - h r P Q ' TW! s. X j , A, Wy , v T , , HAROLD TELICH ANDREW THUR R. TOMASZEWSKI JOHN TOMCHO AN P ' TO PAUL TOTH I-larry Turk Primo Farmer Q' rg 'T Paul Baseball Manager Intramurals Wrestling I , tra urals - Intramurals I'l:.'jJ?'UKiI5 ECW-lil I3-C ' ' engal ,lucy WIlll'Iff Club ' , f I WIIITIU lub Tmuiix ' 'X Tennis bf, Q Il B L N J K . A , vf1i ly! xj F 1' 1 gf ,V ' ' if ff A I J Q, - r I ' sl v , A- .M 8 R' 5.3 i '85 mr: 5. ,X 5: A V f- A 1 ' R lv is 9 V . 7 - X www ,A A , . .X zifflgj 1 5 .5 , ' z. W N . I I -'QA' 1. Q .. r ' ,H ' 5 DICK TUROCY ROBERT URMETZ PAUL VARGO L. VELIKONIA G. VERDERBER DICK WALKER RICHARD WAYDA DiCk . Bob Varg Lee Gil Maple Heights Lefty Whlrlu Club Acro Club Football Baseball Intramurals Intramurals Intramurals Basketball Football Football Intramurals Bengal A C. . F, , I A - l' ju eff- a ,. U, l-' :fbi . ,W lm - A' . J' lib I t. V af '49 .,,. Q ' 'Qw. I , S Q ,R is 1 K 4 1 : ROBERT WELCH ED WHARTON WALTER W If RICHARD WISE D K WITTMAN GEO. ZAHORSKY HGCM.. ,, .ddien .. apa. ..Daisy,, V .Dickn ,.Buddy,, Intramurals t 4 Intramurals Hall Guard oo 'lf - Track , f H v xy Aero Cluh 4 ,F ,Q I 5 5 A N, 8 .6 Q f 3 11- SSW f- 1' ' I L K L H W. ZAHURANCIK THOMAS ZAKER . ZUBRICKY FRANCIS ZUBY THOMAS ZUZICH Walt Zaire Frank Dreamer Tommie Bennet Staff tramurals Track Intramurals Honor Society m Committee Library Staff ' SM :nf RICHARD DAVIS 'S In ' TOM SEMANCIK Dickie , Z A Samb0 Track W Bengal A.C. , 2 ,liz if JOSEPH LANGA ..-,Cen Intramurals RICHARD McDONOUGH LAWRENCE LE HAN ROBERT PROCHASKA FRANCIS KMETT JAMES ESTERGALL PHILIP HORGAN BERNARD PLENT I I I I I :lass oi '49 Graduates Sunday, Jun 12 ieniors Form delting Pot .Xincrica is consirlcrerl the clting pot of llu' world, .knll lcvcland is known as one ol c melting pots ot thc t. N. ut few realize that llenctlic- rc itscll can lie consiflcrcrl a clting' pot lroni sexi-ral iltl- rcnt points o' xicw. Une ul csc is in parish l'tIll't'St'lltIl' mn. Among the graduating seniors parishes of the Cleveland dio- ac are counted. Besides these, a iv ot' the resident student seniors 'ne from parishes in Detroit, icaao, New Jersey, several :ces in Pennsylvania, and other rceses in Ohio. Leading the listing of the pa- hes is St. Benedict's. Twenty- e seniors come from there. lloly mily, St. t7asimir's and St. Mar- ret's form a three-way tie for e second highest spot with 13 Is each. ianking next with ll seniors 'olled is Nativity. Roth Our dy of Peace and St.. llenry's ne next with I0 each. The nine ids from St. Andrew's make it last of the parishes with hig iresentations at li.ll.S. wo Grads Speak ar Whole Class lesitle tlic guest speaker and iool ollicials. two grafluatcs ll also appear on the coni- fnccnicnt prograni as repre- itattxts ot tht u hole class. Inc, Donald Puszezynski, will he edictorian, and the other, llo- t, l,alVlont, will give the salu- iry address. Jon earned the honor ot' saying ewell for the class hy his scho- :ic standing. Throughout his rs at Benedictine he has always i a high rank. His average as enior is 96.3, the same as his erclass average. Velcoming hoth parents and -nds will he Roh LaMont. He omatically received this honor it is traditionally given to the ior class president. t'aps and gowns! Every senior needs one for graduation night. llere four grads, typical of the whole class, make ready for June 12. Paul lfranek Cleftj and .lim Slapnik look on as .tl Se-it? measures Hd Orlosky to make sure he gets a perfect fit. Nationally-Known Catholic Journalist Will Deliver Commencement Address Xniong the gtlcsls present on the stage ol the Music llall v ' ' at tue grafluation ccrcnionies .Inne ll will he a leading' t ath- ullt lu111111l11 Rpt k lltflblllltlx 5 l IJ . .1 s. 4 . .1 ,.... Iir l'it7p'lt1'1cl' crlltor ot the tatliolic lnixcrsc llullctin, will he principal speaker of the evening and deliver the commence- ment address. llis classical studies were made at Assumption college, Sandwich, Ont., and his theology at the Uni- versity of Propaganda, Rome. The licentiate in canon law was given Father Fitzpatrickk hy Appolina- ris college in l!il2g and in the fol- lowing year he received his doc- torate from Propaganda. Un May IT, 1913, he was or- dained in Home hy Rasil Fardinal Ponrpili, Vicar General of llis Holiness Pope Pius X. After years of parochial work, Father joined the staff ot' the lini- verse Bulletin in 1930. Shortly thereafter he inaugurated the an- nual crusade for the Catholic Press in the diocesan parochial schools. This method proved so successful that it has since heen adopted hy the leading t atholic newspapers Rev. .L Nl. Fitzpatrick of the United States, and is used in other dioceses and cities. For his editorial work, Dr. Fitz- patrick was named to VVho's VVho in America in 19-10. Over 200 Will Receive Diplomas at Music Hall From Abbot Theodore lwelxe lone' xcars ol study- ing' in grarlc school and lugli school will come to an enrl lor stlillt' jtltl llcncflictine seniors Sunday, -lunc ll. l or that cyc- ning the class of '49 will re- cciyc its diplomas at llcncdic- tint-'s l'ltli annual cornrncncc- nicnt. The traditional graduation cere- monies will hegin with a pontifical low Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Bene- dict's parish church. As a group the entire class will receive lloly Communion during the Mass of- fered hy Ahhot Theodore, president of Benedictine. Assisting him as capellani will he Father Method, principal, and Father Andrew, class moderator. Flass Breakfast After the Mass the graduates will meet. in the school cafeteria for the yearly haecalaurate hreak- fast. Speaker for the occasion will he Ahhot Theodore. Evening ceremonies for the sen- iors will lie held at the Music llall of the Puhlic Auditorium at 8 p.m. Principal Opens I'rog'ram A processional followed hy the welcome of Father Method will open the program. Two seniors-- Itehert LaMont. and Donald Pusz- czynski--will deliver the respective salutatory and valedictory ad- dresses. The Rev. A. M. lfitzpatrick, S.T.D., editor of the t'atholic Uni- verse Ilulletin, will he the principal speaker of the evening. Ahhot Gives Diplomas liach of the graduates will re- ceive his diploma from l ather Ahhot. ln addition Father Ahhot will also present the yearly medals and trophies given hy the school in recognition of outstanding work in studies, school activities, and athletics. The recessional hy the graduates will complete the program and formally hring to a close their high school life. Musical selections on the pl'o- gram will he played hy the school hand. I I I I What makes an outstanding senior? From the recent vote taken among the graduates it seems as if the combination of personality, scholastic ability, and f or athletic prowess are the deciding factors. From the 704 votes cast, Ed Stakolich took undisputed first place with 105. Class president Bob LaMont ranked second with 84. Behind him closely grouped together were Don Puszczynski, Wally Wilgus, Ber- nie Steigerwald, and Ed Powell. Between these leaders in the class and Poll Shows 312 of Seniors Definitely Going To College lining to college? Yes, No, :uul Klaylme were the answers of licnerlic- f - lhe cheek revealefl that .il percent of the graduating class will definitely gn to college, .X large So per cent are not sure. :inrl I3 percent of the class will definitely not continue their Iormal education in the tall. Of the number going to college, the largest groups will enter thc x 5 s be K the lesser lights were John Hogan and Joe Murin. Both Ed Stakolich and Ed Powell rank as the year's outstanding athletes, yet each one's scholastic ability overshadows his sports ability. Outside sports and studies Stakolich is president of the Student Coun-- cil. Powell is one of the few, if not the only Bengal, to merit an appointment to Annapolis. Excelling neither in the classroom nor on the gridiron, Bob LaMont's good humor lik Q' 1 ts, Classmates Choose Six Graduates As -lop: and zest for living made him friends evel' where and the '49 class president. Quiet conservatism and excellence studies labeled Don Puszczynski as Beit dictine's brain. A four-year average 96 plus kept him at the head of his class. All-around fellows, popular with 2 Bernie Steigerwald and Wally Wilgus : this description. Both rank high on t honor rollg both write sports for t BENNET. Wally starred in dramatics, a Bernie stood out in intramural basketbal School Files Reveal Sidelights Of Yearly Graduation Classes XX'hen 'litblll Zuzicli receives his diploma from the hands .klilmt 'l'l1eoclore Sunday evening, june ll, he will bring t line's seniors lo this question in a poll lwken in late l'ebrn:n'x'. total oi llencclictiue grzuluates to 1.4-W. This is just one of the interesting findings unearthed fro the school files. Other litttle known facts about the graduatii class ui this and former years are the following. 'l'he smallest graduating class in the school's 'history w BHS' LOSS IS THE WORI.D'S GAIN fields of business administration -.I and engineering. High on the list are the professions ol' medicine and law. -Y Other less populated fields chosen b some of the rrads are ., . , 1 ,, . W TN f l S in . i :ii.3lil'. .1 1 -, , - 2 f. , 4 .5 ,s 2 is QR ' r 3: . X1 . ,- ,syy ,4'. E, at 55,1 4,514 U if I 1 ., . ' - fi . r : y ' . '-4. .H f r ,,,,. 'rs 7 .3 2, , 1 is . .c ,, , , 2 . f . Q . .. W . .il gy, , t. f-v 1 -tg., .Y .pa - 'iii gs' 'i l'li is N .. , 4: fs I F1781 J 5' ' 'i' qi pharmacy, agriculture, architec- ww' ., 1 I f X . . ,., . 75,1 wsi'f ture, commercial advertising and i Y A, 'mi igin hx in L if teaching. f-in A l- 'L I X 3 i l.ocal colleges will have the J A l 14 V L largest representation ol' BHS 'maori -.X J A K ,mi ' li grads when school starts in Sept. it l fb .lohn Carroll and Case Institute ol' F -X V' i Technology are heading the list. ' K4 5 f Right behind them are 'Western Z VM Reserve, Kent State and Purdue. A few conclusions drawn from the facts polled show that the per- centage of seniors going to college this year is a good deal less than S the -19 per cent of the class of '48 ,..-. who intended to go to college. , Another interesting fact is that ,wi the majority of the graduates are W ' furthering their education in state or secular universities. The mino- rity is planning to continue its Catholic education. L ,iw . .WF Q: V: ' Ht? 'e Gil? r 1 ,ii A1 ,C : , -ii .if-Q K 1 1 6.5. is . .- J- fi .,, 1 fu ly' i' 3 ogg sf ,- the class of '36 with only 19 me bers. This year's class has t honor of being the largest havi the total of 252 grads. Prior to t' the seniors of '47 were on top w 221. Benedictine graduated its fi class in 1931. In this histo group were 31 seniors. Before 1945 no class went oi the hundred mark. Up to that ti the largest was the 58 membr of the class of '43. Since 19 however, every class has been 0' a hundred, and for the last thi years they have passed the t hundred marker. The biggest jump in the size the graduating groups came ' tween the years 1946-47 when 1 number rose from 144 to 221. 'l other big jump of 52 came betwr the years 1944-45 as the class creased from 57 to 109. Yearbook Assistant Beside the BENNET staff, seniors helping most on the ye book were Andy Toth, Jim Sl nik, and Fred DiFrancesco. I I I I 7ootK4lZ VARSITY IAY VEES FRUSH B.H.S. Team Opp. B.H.S. Team Opp. B.H.S. Team Opp. 23 Holy Name 0 0 John Adams 0 ' N13 Kirk y 6 35 East Tech 6 26 East Tech 0 13 Latin 6 25 East High 0 56 East High 0 13 Kirk 18 40 Collinwood 0 20 Collinwood 0 6 Collinwood 19 6 St. Ignatius 3 33 Central 0 39 Willoughby 0 40 Central 14 13 St. Ignatius 7 7 Holy Name 0 15 Latin 0 6 Latin 20 19 Niles McKinley 7 7 John Adams 0 7 WSouth High 0 ' City Championship playoff VARSITY JAY VEES FBUSII B.H.S. Team Opp. B.H.S. Team Opp. B.H.S. Team Opp. 28 Campbell Memorial 33 28 Campbell Memorial 26 30 Kirk 52 43 Holy Name 36 26 Holy Name 27 34 Patrick Henry 52 34 East Tech 35 39 East High 29 24 Central 21 37 John Adams 28 34 john Adams 39 41 Latin 23 46 East High 25 39 East High 35 45 Audubon 22 45 Collinwood 28 28 Collinwood 32 41 Holy Name 23 35 Central 39 35 Central 28 39 Roosevelt 36 41 Glenville 35 48 Glenville 40 46 John Marshall 15 52 Latin 37 41 Latin 50 41 Central 25 42 Hamilton Catholic 53 42 john Hay 41 19 St. Ignatius 39 51 john Hay 29 44 St. Ignatius 58 27 St. Stanislaus 16 51 St. Ignatius 42 39 Lincoln 17 36 'fLatin 57 44 Latin 30 40 9f 'Bedford 38 39 St. Ignatius 23 65 i'ii Maple Heights 55 23 Collinwood 50 55 :':4'Painesville 51 33 Holy Name 24 38 M'Central 40 27 Roosevelt 16 4' Playoff at Arena 55 John Marshall 16 'fi' N.E.O. regional playoffs 57 jaquars 25 48 Patrick Henry 38 B.H.S. Team Opp. B.H.S. Team Opp. 9 Rhodes 29 East Tech 16 Cuyahoga Falls 26 15 John Hay 3 36 Maple Heights 10 12 Central 1 6 john Marshall 36 3 East High 2 21 Shaker 31 john Adams 14 Euclid Shore 28 Collinwood 19 Bedford 17 East Tech 9 Lakewood 31 john Hay 10 Garfield 34 Central 14 john Adams 23 East High john Adams mmm, w mm-1 ww-ummm-n m-mm-numumummmwwwwu mm-.um-nn mmmnmmuw,,,mmmunnwmmwmmwmmmwwmnuwwmwuwm w 'nmnmwmmmmmmmum 2 A irs. John Adamcik obert Adams lr. and Mrs. Robert Allerton Jhn Allt ir. and Mrs. Louis F. Andrews aul and Torn Andrews fr. and Mrs. M. J. Andrews rs. Mae Alspach ir. and Mrs. William Avsec oger Attinoto B bseph M. Bacik Ir. and Mrs. George J. Barsa rs. William Bauer teve Belak rs. Mary Belin ichael S. Beluscak r. and Mrs. Eugene Bender ve Benich r. and Mrs. Frank Benko nn Berger 'r. and Mrs. A. Bialkowski r. and Mrs. Stephen Hiro ed Blanda r. and Mrs. Michael Bodnar r. and Mrs. Michael Bodner J. Bojanowski useph J. Bokar r. and Mrs. Ben Boruszewski r. and Mrs. Michael P. Borovich r. and Mrs. Walter Borowski r. Joseph Borsuk ,seph Botsko illiam Bouhall r. and Mrs. Edward Brennan r. and Mrs. F. A. Brichacek rs. Anthony Brodnik r. and Mrs. 0. W. Burant ,me J. Butler C r. and Mrs. P. Carlini 'ancis E. Carrigan A. Catalano rs. Mary Cawley '. Stephen A. Cech '. and Mrs. .Joseph Cenkner hn Cesen, Jr. io Charlillo P. Michael Charney P. and Mrs. Michael Chmielewski ank S. Chriszt lward Cicon rs. Anna Ciganko vbert Cook hn Patrick Coyne r. and Mrs. Crasi r. P. J. Cunab D Charles Davian Mr. Anthony D'Angelo Andrew Danko Edward Deane Anthony L. Deininger Mrs. J. Devera Mr. James Di Cillo Mr. E. S. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dinda Art Dion 'I'ed Dion Mr. and Mrs. John Dolney P. H. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling John Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drda Mr. and Mrs. l'. Dress Glenn Duffy L. T. Duffy Robert E. Duffy Eugene Dukes Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Durbin Kalman Durik Mr. and Mrs. George Durjak Peter Dusek Mrs. Lottie Dybzinski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dylag E Robert Eichler Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Enders George R. Engeman Mr. and Mrs. M. English Rudolph C. Ertle Jack Evans F Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fabiny Fred Faletich Thomas Fath Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Fay Leonard Fellenstein J. W. Fern Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fleming John Flood Mr. and Mrs. James J. Flynn Leonard Fogarty Mrs. A. Foliano James Franek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Freemal Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frey Mrs. Letitia Furry G Mr. Felix Gaj James Gasper Charles Gatins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaydar Joseph Gebura Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Genovese David Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. William Gielink Mr. and Mrs. J. Gittinger Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gittinger Mrs. Glaze ' Frank V. Goebel Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goebl Mrs. Margaret J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. A. Goydos Adam J. Grabowski Gertrude R. Grodek Grotenrath Shoes, Inc. Charles F. Gruenberg Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Gruss Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gunn Mr. Andrew Gustie H Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hahn Robert Hain E. W. Hanck Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hercik Sgt. Charles H. Hildebrandt Robert A. Hillenbrand Mr. Joseph J. Hlafka Mrs. Mae Hnanicek Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hogan H. L. Hohman Bernard T. Holub Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holzheimer Mr. William Homik Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horkay Emil E. Hornack Mr. and Mrs. J. Hornack Edward J. Hornyak, Sr. Edward J. Hornyak Roland Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Houdek James Hrach Bill Hrica Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hrovat John G. Hruby Mrs. Charles Hruska Andrew A. Hudak Hassing Stephen J. llko Mr. and Mrs. S. Ilko J Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Alice Jean Jacobs Walter Jann Sylvester J. Jasinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Jira Mr. and Mrs. William Johanni Mrs. Melvin Johnson James S. Johnston Mrs. Druscilla M. Jordan George Juhasz Michael R. Jusko K Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalcik Kall Mrs. Wendel Kall Richard Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kandzer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kanor James Karaba Frank J. Kastelic Mrs. J. Kavula Steve Kazimir Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Kelley Aloysius Kiesner Don F. Kissel Joseph F. Kikta Kikto's Lock, Key 8: Gun Shop Joseph G. Klucar '33 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knapp, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kniola William Knoblauch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kocab Dr. M. A. Kondik Joseph A. Kopco J. F. Koral Mr. Stanley F. Korbel Joseph W. Kovach Joseph Kovacs Mr. C. Kozak Ray Krajc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kralovic, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krause Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krejsa John Krey Mrs. J. Krzepina Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuczma Mr. Joseph A. Kulig John Kulka Mr. Matthew M. Kunecki Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kvet Mr. Frank Kynkor L Mrs. P. J. Lallanc Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lachvayder Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Laczko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lakner Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaMont Robert LaMont, Jr. Mrs. Mary Langa Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Laurich Sam Lauro Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leiden Edward Liptak Mr. and Mrs. Louis Liesky John Lubick Andrew Lukasko Mrs. Katherine Luptak John Lusoski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Lynch g 1 v a a M Joseph Macken Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. Joseph M. Mandula Joh Mr and Mrs. Joseph Madansky and Mrs. Michael Majher n Mahdinec J. D. Marria Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Malec Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . S. Marek Joseph Markiewicz Walter Markus P Frank Pajk Mr. and Mrs. James J. Palfy Mr. and Mrs. John Palguta Mr. and Mrs. John Palko, Sr. William Palkovic Robert Papp Mr. John A. Patrick Michael J. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. l'ekar Mrs. Albert Pekar Max E. Meyer .lohn A. Martin Thomas F. Martin Steve D. Mayercin and Mrs. S. Maykszak, Sr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meglich Mr. and Mrs. S. Menter Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Meyer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Michl George Mihalko Edward Mileti Russell W. Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Milyo Mr. Homer Minter Mrs. J. Mische Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell Al Moavero Paul James Molnar Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monasky Mr. E. Moran Mrs. Emma Mulcahy Mr. J. E. Murin, Sr. Edward W. Murray Miss Isabelle Murray Mc Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. MacGillis Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McConville Dan McDonough John R. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. McLean M. V. McMahon Michael McNeeley N Mr. and Mrs. Mort Nagrer Mr. George Nemetz Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Newman Elmer J. Nolan Wm. J. Noll Mrs. Frank Novak Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nowacki Leonard F. Nunn 0 ll. J. Ochs Edward F. Orlosky Mr. J. Onders Mr. Paul Orovets Jerome Osicky Rev. Joseph J. Ozimek Henry Percun Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perney Mr. and Mrs. J. Peshek Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Petrash Mr. and Mrs. John Petrich Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Petschler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Petzel Joseph Pfeifer William M. Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Pickett Mr. Andrew Pipan Mrs. Anton Planinsik R. J. Platten Tom C. Pluto, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Pocta Mr. and Mrs. Louis Podesta Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Pokorny Mr. and Mrs. George F. Pope Edward B. Potokar Edward J. Powell Mr. Leo Puszczynski R Lawrence J. Raith Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Richert Emil F. Repasky James Riha Mr. and Mrs. C. Rini Frank Rini Larry Robilotta Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Roglin Joseph E. Roman Mr. George Rosepal Mr. and Mrs. John Rosinski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roski F. A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rossoll Mr and Mrs. H. B. Rothermel Mr and Mrs. W. Rozinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutkowski S Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sabatos John M. Sabovik Wilma Salasovitz Mr Nick Santucci Mr and Mrs. J. A. Schabel Mr and Mrs. Wilbur J. Schaefer Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Schoeplein Mr and Mrs. James A. Schmiedl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seitz James J. Sejd Mrs. John Sekera Mr. and Mrs. George Shaker Michael Shalala Mr. Cyril Shuster Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sidman Louis J. Siebert Joseph A. Siebert, Mrs. Ann Silhavy Valentine Siskovich Mr. and Mrs. Clement Skehan Bernard Skiba Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skotko Mr. Henry S. Skowronski, Sr. Matthias Skufca Mr. and Mrs. John Slavkovsky Mr. John Slekar, Sr. Mr. Wesley Sliter Mr. Edwin Soeder Jimmy Soeder Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sopko Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sotak Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Spirko Mr. George Stakolich Frank J. Stanek Mr. Paul Stanich Mrs. P. Stano Edward S. Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Stenger Mrs. G. Sterbik Mr. John Stipkala George W. Stone Mr. and Mrs. John Strmac Joseph J. Strnad, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strube Robert Strumbel Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stupjansky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stusek Mrs. C. Stutzman Leo Stypczynski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Substelny John Suhadolnik Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt Swiderski Mr. and Mrs. J. Szabo T Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tamas Richard M. Tanski Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tausch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Telich Albert S. Tepley Mrs. J. Terrano John A. Thur, Jr. '39 John Thur Mr. Steve Tischler Mr. and Mrs. George Tomaszewski John Tomchak Mr. George Tomcisin L. Tomec Jack Tomko Francis Toncar John Tooey, Sr. Mrs. E. Toolis Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toth Mr. and Mrs. Edw. R. 'Toth Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toth Mr. George Trueman Steve Turoczy U Mr. Chas. Uhler Mr. and Mrs. John Ungarsky Raymond E. Urban Mr. and Mrs. Walterq'W. Urmetz V Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vanek Ronald Vaselaney Mr. John Vargo Mrs. Charles Velbeck Mr. and Mrs. A. Verderber Harry W. Verhiley The Vesely Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Victor, S1 Mr. and Mrs. John Visgak Joseph C. Volarcik Frank Voldrich Miss Elsie Vondrak Raymond Vontorcik Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Voytus W Henry J. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Walker Mr. James F. Ward Catherine Watral Andrew Weber, Sr. Mrs. John Wayda Mrs. James Wehrmeyer Mrs. Wm. W. Welch J. Wettrick Wharton Mrs. Wilgus Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Edward Edward Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkes R. A. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Wisniewski Peter Wisniewski F. A. Wittman Y James Yaeger and Mrs. William Yaeger and Mrs. Yanosko and Mrs. M. Yatsko Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. J. Yemec Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Yurcisi S. C. Yurick Z Walter Zahurancik Mr. and Mrs. G. Zakel John Zaker Raymond Zakrajsek Mrs. C. E. Zingalie Miss Janet Zingalie Nick Zarlinga Mr. and Mrs. George Zeleznik Fred Zerovnik Mr. and Mrs. J. Zitnansky Mrs. M. Zoldak Mr. Paul Zuby Mrs. Anna Zuzich 'eff 1 f -:bf by -m e -154 , f-m y - ft '- ' wg-.---- '?- ,yi . . p ' K 4 W ' V I Egg--1.65 f'-Q-.zgq,, L-ef-Fwy - - - .,, - - , J, ' -5-,fu -,ML-1 -?g,-1-H mfg- T . - - .--J . V -K Vwg-1 ,23 Wk.----f -3,5 -5 , g, . gf- A , sw . . - fy Q - . . .,., . A - -ag .- . -. - ,, Q ,gg , M agi Q- gn. , .. . Sl ,-,gf , , h vyif , t n- . ,e 59556 , q,,Ex,i5,,- ,ar .flgdpfc 't1?Eg,-.cE2, :7.-?i?LQ--X-332555,-5,. gQ5 4., D, , A A txggigsf - 2 '- -f'ff'S 5 1-w -Eff -2-1+ f-wa-ff M- if 'ffl 5 - H 5 1-U---5-g,1'5w 4 S -:-x,-M ,F -a-:E 1+ Q 4 wif'- -,'1-..-afif-'-.--ff ,Q--121' , 'F E , ' ' -. -fl' J' 3 ' Jr . -'..,:J 1 g-5-3 -,-11 1 , jf? Qi '--,'-,1?:'5iQlZ4fl,f,5if ., -- ---.K :A Az.-----.si-e f-- -1 ,iff 2' ' ?,'? 51 E'?-Q -5- 7 ,i f . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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