Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

class of BENEDICTINE HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND • OHIO United A BENEDICTINE BOY comes ... from all parts of a progressive growing citg ... and from contrasting backgrounds, Dedication . Faculty . . . Classes . . . Underclasses Seniors . . . Activities . . Sports . . . , 5 A Benedictine student takes pride in being a loyal booster of all Bengal athletic squads. to his principles— to his ideals... faithful Allen Tomsic studies, aware that Benedictine’s prime purpose is educa- tion. Pleasant campus sur- roundings contribute to- ward the molding of Benedictine gentlemen. ipHHnHnnBBnnBBnBnnHH nMHHHI The lights are a sign that faculty members spend evenings preparing for next day’s classes. The Marian grotto on campus enables students to realize that religion is the guiding principle of all life and education. 7 Some students are per- mitted to drive cars to Benedictine. Among the privileged drivers is Jo- seph Skadra, shown with his Corvette. ‘ T- .. - -v' H ■ . • Paul Misencik (left) and Thomas Kuchta take time between classes to discuss whether or not college work will be tougher. :y Y V Since September 1940 when the doors of the present school building were opened, Benedictine has averaged a 1,000 annual enrollment. Cleveland Benedictine is located on East Boule- vard off Buckeye Road. to his fellowman ... To reach Benedictine from Cleveland’s Public Square it takes about 20 minutes by car and seven minutes by rapid transit. to his From the first day of school when the Bene- dictine student begins the scholastic year with Mass, to the last day when he assists at the Mass of thanks- giving, the importance of a wholesome spiritual life is kept before him. ■W— Throughout the scholastic year Benedictine students have the opportunity to begin each day with Mass in the chapel. Assist- ing at daily Mass helps them realize they are Catholics at all times, not just on Sund ays. Whenever assisting at daily Mass, Benedictine students can be found reading a missal or a prayerbook, or praying the rosary. A favorite form of prayer with every Benedictine student is which is prayed publicly during October and May. rosary, to Rev. Father Robert R. Wilkes, 0. R. whose presence was felt . ..inplay ... in study .. .inprayer The Reverend Father Robert R. Wilkes, O.S.B., in his first year as principal of Benedictine, success- fully directed the school through one of its greatest years. Father Robert was born January 1, 1921, in Cleveland. He was graduated from Saint Benedict parochial school and Benedictine high. He obtained his bachelor of arts degree from Saint Benedict’s college, Atchison, Kans., and completed work for his master of arts degree at the University of Notre Dame. He was ordained to the priesthood May 31, 1947. Through his many contacts with the faculty and students as a teacher, administrator and rector, Father Robert has won the admira- tion and love of everyone connected with Benedictine. 13 Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, S. T. D., Ph. D„ LL. D. The diocese of Cleveland is experiencing outstanding progress under the administration of Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, archbishop-bishop of Cleveland. In the past 14 years the number of Catholics in the diocese has increased 66 per cent. Today there are 701,000 Catholics in a total population of 2,500,000 people. Forty-six new parishes have been erected; 58 new schools opened— 45 elementary and 13 high schools. 14 The directive force Bishop Begin is senior auxiliary bishop and a profound theologian. Bishop Krol earned his doctorate at Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Cleveland’s Archbishop Hoban visits Benedictine annually on Saint Benedict’s day. Today the diocese of Cleveland is the twelfth largest in the United States. It totals 223 parishes. His Excellency Archbishop Hoban was ap- pointed coadjutor-bishop of Cleveland, November 14, 1942, and succeeded to the see November 2, 1945. Assisting Archbishop Hoban with the adminis- tration of the diocese are his two auxiliary bishops. They are Most Rev. Floyd L. Begin and Most Rev. John J. Krol. His Excellency Bishop Begin was consecrated May 1, 1947, and His Excellency Bishop Krol was elevated to the episcopacy September 2, 1953. 15 •A Right Reverend Abbot Theodore G. Kojis, O.S.B., presi- dent of Benedictine. Abbot Theodore assumed the presidency of Benedictine in September 1946. Within 12 academic years the Abbot has revealed himself as a man of wide and varied capabilities. The multitude of ac- complishments, spiritual and material, for which his administrative ability is responsible, and the growth and expansion of Benedictine, give eloquent and permanent testimony to the greatness of his leader- ship. Abbot Theodore on various occasions offers Mass with students assisting. Benedictine's president, by participating in re- ligious exercises through- out the year, is a power- ful spiritual influence on the students and faculty. —and the force that remains through the years, to maintain the standards and levels of scholarship 17 i L Wj Under the direction of the principal are a number of men who make possible Benedictine’s success as an institution of higher learning. They assist the principal in his work and perform functions necessary to the growth and development of the school. They begin the policies and co- ordinating tasks which enable Benedictine to run smoothly. Sharing with the principal the burdens of high school administration are the assistant principal and disciplinarian, treasurer, registrar and chaplain. These officers are aware of their responsibility to see that the primary function of Benedictine—education of Christian gentlemen—is carried out in the best way. They see to it that the Benedictine student receives a well-rounded education, equipped with everything necessary for his livelihood upon graduation. ADMINISTRATION The quiet influence— Whenever an educational institution is seen to contin- uously grow and prosper over a number of years, there are inevitably found at the basis of this progress men of integrity, wisdom and foresight, responsible for a great part of that prosperity. Individuals of this exceptional caliber teach at Bene- dictine and comprise the school faculty. It is because of their outstanding leadership that Benedictine today enjoys educational prestige. 997 I must obey all school rules. 998 1 must obey all . . . REV. FATHER BASIL HRIN, O.S.B. Assistant Principal — Disciplinarian REV. FATHER ROBERT WILKES, O.S.B. Principal of patient teachers... For the practical solutions pertaining to moral guidance problems, Benedictine students have constant recourse to the school chaplain. Father Jerome, O.S.B., whose office Students meet Father Sylvester, O.S.B., school treasurer, is open morning, noon and night. at the start of each semester, thereby strengthening Bene- dictine’s educational existence. Good morning, Benedictine high school,” says Brother Bede, O.S.B., registrar. stimulates and develops MR. AUGUST BOSSU English REV. DONALD BAYDIK, O.S.B. Latin MR. GERALD BUSH Sociology, Bookkeeping REV. DAMIAN BALOGA, O.S.B. Latin Constant and faithful support of the faculty at all athletic contests makes Benedictine the home of state and city champions. t I 22 MR. STEPHEN CHERNICKY General Science, English MR. JOSE CINTRON Spanish, Art MR. EDWARD DURAY REV. FRANCIS DURKAC, World History, English O.S.B. English REV. WALTER ECKERT, O.S.B. Moral Guidance REV. JAMES FORGAC, O.S.B. Moral Guidance MR. VINCENT FRANCIOLI History, Economics MR. JACK HEARNS Band Director REV. BASIL HRIN, O.S.B. Chemistry, Mathematics REV. FLORIAN HUDAC, O.S.B. Latin, German REV. ALOYSIUS JENCO, REV. JEROME KOVAL, O.S.B. O.S.B. English, Moral Guidance Sociology, Moral Guidance Benedictine boasts of possessing one of the best equipped biology laboratories in the country. Here Father Raphael, O.S.B., biology department head, adjusts a microscope for one of his sophomore students. the intellectual lives of Benedictine students MR. EDWARD KUBANCIK English REV. ANTHONY MARKO, O.S.B. Chemistry, Moral Guidance m REV. MAURUS MARUSKIN, O.S.B. General Business, Moral Guidance REV. WILLIAM MATYAS, BR. ALFRED NASTICKY, REV. DANIEL NOVAK, O.S.B. O.S.B. O.S.B. Mathematics Typing Drirer Education REV. CYRIL NOVOTNY, O.S.B. Physics, Moral Guidance REV. GREGORY ORAVEC, MR. LEONARD PCHOLA O.S.B. History Aeronautics, Moral Guidance REV. PLACID PIENTEK, O.S.B. Moral Guidance REV. ANDREW PIER, O.S.B. English, History REV. THOMAS PODOBNIK, O.S.B. History, Mechanical Drawing MR. JOSEPH RUFUS dries, History REV. LAWRENCE SEVCIK, O.S.B. Mathematics, Moral Guidance 1 i mmmm MR. KARL STRMEN Latin, French REV. DAVID VIZSOLYI, O.S.B. Latin, Moral Guidance REV. LUKE YAEGER, O.S.B. English, Moral Guidance r -Cw I r When it comes to singing the Mass in Gregorian chant, the faculty is always ready. MR. MATHIAS SKOWRONSKI Science, Mathematics Portrait Pictures Unavailable of: REV. METHOD GRANCHIE, O.S.B. Mathematics REV. EDWARD YATSKO O.S.B. Mathematics REV. RAPHAEL ZBIN, O.S.B. Biology, General Science FR. CLEMENT ZELEZNIK, O.S.B. Latin REV. AUGUSTINE YURKO, O.S.B. English, Moral Guidance • IP O.S.B., Rev. Augustine Yurko, O.S.B., Rev. Gregory Oravec, O.S.B., Rev. Mark Pitoniak, O.S.B., Rev. Maurus Maruskin, O.S.B., Rev. Thomas Podobnik, O.S.B., Rev. Donald Baydik, O.S.B., Bro. Blase Forgach, O.S.B., Fr. Timothy Martin, O.S.B.; Row One—Rev. Joseph Karaba, O.S.B., Rev. Aloysius Jenco, O.S.B., Rev. Benedict Dobrancin, O.S.B., Rev. Andrew Pier, O.S.B., Rev. Stephen Sramck, O.S.B., Rev. Michael Jasko, O.S.B., Rev. John Zeman, O.S.B.. Rev. Master of Novices Placid Pientek, O.S.B., Very Rev. Prior Daniel Novak, O.S.B., Right Rev. Abbot Theodore G. Kojis, O.S.B., Rev. George Luba, O.S.B., Rev. Leo Rehak, O.S.B., Rev. Sylvester Prise, O.S.B., Rev. Armand Grcss, O.S.B., Rev. Paul Taracko, O.S.B., Rev. Bernard SIimak, O.S.B., Rev. Cyril Novotny, O.S.B., Rev. Francis Durkac, O.S.B., Rev. Peter Petrasek, O.S.B. Not included in picture are Rev. Celestinc Drexler, O.S.B., Rev. Charles Florek, O.S.B., Rev. Ivan Kramoris, O.S.B., Rev. Matthew Bonk, O.S.B., Bro. Thomas Kiel, O.S.B., Bro. Patrick Ryan, O.S.B., Fr. Vincent Velas, O.S.B., Bro. Boni- face Verespej, O.S.B. THE MONKS OF SAINT ANDREW’S ABBEY—Top row— Bro. Alfred Nasticky, O.S.B., Bro. Anthony Fertelmes, O.S.B., Bro. Jude Katronick, O.S.B., Bro. Aloysius Stefko, O.S.B., Bro. Method Tokarcik, O.S.B., Bro. Florian Halcin, O.S.B., Bro. Ambrose Matulak, O.S.B., Bro. Benedict Klucas, O.S.B., Bro. Joseph Venonsky, O.S.B., Bro. Bede Pace, O.S.B., Bro. Victor Repon, O.S.B., Bro. Martin Seckar, O.S.B., Bro. Nicholas Pekar, O.S.B.; Row Three—Fr. Richard Hudak, O.S.B., Fr. Denis Sheets, O.S.B., Fr. Clement Zeleznik, O.S.B., Rev. Lawrence Sevcik, O.S.B., Rev. Philip Kaducak, O.S.B., Rev. Damian Baloga, O.S.B., Rev. Robert Wilkes, O.S.B., Rev. James Forgac,. O.S.B., Rev. Jerome Koval, O.S.B., Rev. Raphael Zbin, O.S.B., Rev. William Matyas, O.S.B., Rev. Walter Eckert, O.S.B., Rev. Marian Sabo, O.S.B., Fr. Roger Gries, O.S.B., Fr. Paschal Rezac, O.S.B., Fr. Casimir Lechowicz; Row Two—Fr. Ronald Mahnke, O.S.B., Rev. Anthony Marko, O.S.B., Rev. Martin Vanecko, O.S.B., Rev. Method Granchie, O.S.B., Rev. Louis Hudak, O.S.B., Rev. Florian Hudac, O.S.B., Rev. Basil Hrin, O.S.B., Rev. Luke Yaeger, O.S.B., Very Rev. Subprior David Vizsolyi, O.S.B., Rev. Edward Yatsko, Saint Andrew’s Abbey adds beauty to the Bene- dictine campus. 27 performing Four persons responsible for making the lunch hour most popular are the school’s cafeteria crew consisting of Mrs. Catherine Wilkes, Mrs. Mary Rich, Mrs. Josephine Kardian and Father Francis, O.S.B. Gentle needling by school nurse Mrs. Flulda Coyle tickles students. Benedictine Brothers who are associated with the school include (left to right) Brother Aloysius, Brother Am- brose, Brother Patrick, Brother Thomas, Brother Jude and Brother Joseph. ■ ...... a staggering task —the education of youth At Benedictine students come to realize that the most significant thing they receive is a deep awareness of their religion. In its strictly college preparatory curriculum, Benedictine zealously seeks to fulfill the goal of Catholic education. And no one has stated that aim more succinctly than His Holiness Pope Pius XI: The true product of Christian education is the supernatural man who thinks and judges and acts in conformity to right reason, illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ.” The school faculty endeavors to give its students a well-integrated education; is consistently aware that, to exert a worthwhile influence on fellowmen, the Benedictine alumnus must be literate, self-confident, person- able and virtuous. The secret manner in which the faculty has been able to accomplish this ideal is through better counseling and closer contact with the students whose interests the teachers share. Offering the student... Exemplifying that personal relationship existing between teachers and students at Benedictine is Father Anthony, O.S.B., chemistry instructor, shown assisting during an experiment, helping students to understand the slogan: Better things for better living through chemistry.” Under the leadership of the school chap- lain, Benedictine strives to develop in Catholic students the essential qualities of Catholic leadership. Every priest at Benedictine makes himself available to students at all times for private talks. In its guidance program Benedictine’s faculty regards the student rather than the curriculum as the center of attention. Effort is made to adjust high school training to the interests, abilities and needs of the student. 33 ■ a wide new horizon... In studying the structure of matter and the physical universe, Benedictine students are taught and guided by a recognized physics authority in Father Cyril, O.S.B. - In aeronautics, the senior science course, students measure the span and width of a plane’s wing to determine whether or not the model will fly. Benedictine’s biology laboratory, the miniature Cleveland zoo, is supervised by Father Raphael, O.S.B., shown in- specting hamsters with students Robert BockhofT, Andrew Benyo and John Rauckhorst. Juniors at Benedictine have the advantage of studying chemistry in a room which is a combination lecture room and laboratory. The lab meets college requirements. An assignment which sophomores tangle with in biology is the dissecting of a frog whose organs are similarly ar- ranged to that of the human being’s. 35 IP With term paper assignments comes the purchase of a typewriter. The B enedictinc student endeavors to develop his per- sonality through the cultivation and discipline of the will, the formation of the intellect and sharing factual information. James Frijouf is trying to save some television repair money. Benedictine offers students a liberal education yet in line with modern needs. It seeks to impart the b st values of the older arts curriculum while recognizing the just claims of modern developments in education. Ifc t wm ■ ■ (■■MEM v , ( Wherever they may be on the campus, Benedictine students make use of the time for intellectual activity, always seeking to develop correct methods of thinking. a maturity of thought... Special care is taken at Benedictine to help further the student’s adjustment to high school and college life. Besides counseling, the school’s guidance program includes psychological testing and training in the improvement of reading skills. an understanding of the modern world... 38 History instructor Vincent Francioli readily manifests the fact that at Benedictine each teacher takes a personal in- terest in the students who come under his supervision. Benedictine’s faculty has teachers of the highest moral character, each trained in his particular branch of learning, each dedicated to the teaching of Catholic culture. Reading is the most important factor in the work of intel- lectual instruction and Benedictine keeps its students abreast with the dominant ideas of the hour. Small classes at Benedictine are of tremendous advantage since they provide close contact between the student and teacher, bringing classwork to a personal discussion level. 39 Richard Hoegler demonstrates law of gravity with his lunch apple. In October, Benedictine installed its own amateur radio station W4BI'T 8. Listen- ing in on the school’s ham set is Stephen Baloga. Recent sensational developments in nu- clear physics have made the study of physics especially rich in opportunity for scholars. Benedictine’s physics instructor, Father Cyril, O.S.B., explains to one of his classes the principle of the inclined plane. For a well-integrated system of teaching, Benedictine instructors supplement their instruction with the use of sound motion picture and filmstrip projectors, and equipment in tape, disk and wire recording. I 'I an understanding of the mgsteries of our faith... A man of culture without a conscience is not considered an educated man, but a menace to society. Religious instruction, therefore, which strengthens the will and induces good habits, is of prime importance at Benedictine. 41 P— Comprising the Benedictine family, in addition to the 204 seniors, are 771 underclassmen. At the start of a scholastic year, Benedictine tradition has it that each class division receives a moderator appointed by the school president. The moderator, a priest, acts in the capacity of adviser. As the underclassmen progress they find invariably that English, Latin and algebra are tough freshman subjects. In their sophomore year they struggle especially with geometry and biology. And as juniors chemistry, trigonometry and solid geometry offer frequent headaches. While the seniors are busy about proms, college entrance tests and commencement exercises, the underclassmen remain the happy-go-lucky type of students, not a care in the world. UNDERCLASSES The officers of Benedictine’s freshman class consist of a repre- sentative, duly elected, from each of the eight homerooms. From top to bottom they are (left column) Joseph Schepis, lG, Harold Koberna, 1H, Emerick Spera, IE, Howard Niederriter, ID; (right column) Jerome Pollack, IB, Peter Root, 1C, Joseph Toregrase, IF, Maurice Beggiani, 1A. Freshmen 44 From September through June the liveliest group at Benedictine are the freshmen. They’re alive in all religious, social, intellectual and athletic activities. The 1958 yearlings demonstrated strongly that Benedictine will continue as a top-rated school educationally and athletically. Their high-ranked scholars include Maurice Beggiani and John Matuska. In athletics the names of Paul Rini and Joseph Schepis stand out. Most noteworthy praise for the freshmen comes from the school’s prefect of discipline who has disclosed that they gave him the least amount of trouble. A good disciplined scholar has always been the true characteristic of a Benedictine student. A Benedictine graduate, Father Raphael, O.S.B., served as freshman moderator. Top Ron—D. Medvecky, B. Borah, R. Perecinsky, F. Lang, J. Matuska, K. Proboski, J.Kall; Ron Three—D. Orihill, W. Simko, D. Sobolewski, R. Lendvay, T. Kukla, T. Malinak, K. Gualtier, L. Carroll; Row I wo— R. Harcharek, A. Molnar, J. Meklemburg, S. Lazdinis, P. Groh, J. Fink, C. Lengel; Row One—D. Dal Pra, J. Matuszewski, M. Beggiani, R. Sedlacek, R. Grossman, W. Payette, K. Vanek, M. Vargo. Something’s wrong: Scholar Beggiani (in corner) doesn’t know the answer. They tell me sophomores, juniors and seniors don’t get homework.” Top Ron—D. Gallagher, G. Suchy, J. Pollack, P. Loyd, V. Naso, J. Miano, J. Zultner, A. Hovan; Row Three—P. Flanagan, J. Szubski, R. Lennox, F. Michaels, T. Gcsiorowski, J. Majni, J. Zargari; Row 7 wo—J. Luchik, D. Ludwin, D. Fecko, V. O’Block, L. Frank, T. McClain, A. Arko; Row One—J. Hrisko, J. Dusek, A. Stofan, J. Petruccio, A. Pucell, J. Zsori, J. Sykora, D. Drongowski. Top Row—R. Jankovsky, J. Merzlikar, W. Kavinsky, B. Buda, J. Zielinski, L. Buzzelli, R. Jason, T. Puchacz; Row Three—G. Estvander, A. Lazar, J. Polz, T. Marciniak, S. Dudley, D. Hanson, R. Giambetro, M. Rozboril, D. Jurcak; Row Two—J. Firzlaff, H. Truitt, T. Henkel, J. Szablewski, R. Skala, C. Szekely, P. Root; Row One—L. Podwoski, W. Kickel, K. Kurtz, T. Gruss, E. Mozden, J. Murray, B. Isgro, M. Petruziello, J. Leake. Students know there’s always a bargain sale at Benedictine’s bookstore. m These algebra students are determined to catch up with Ivan. Top Ron'—S. Krajnak, J. Muke, J. Dunderman, R. Kollarits, R. Jablonow- ski, J. Cencer, H. Walden, T. Friery, S. Kandra; Row I hree—T. Watson, D. Guenther, D. Krupa, K. Kratovil, C. Hlad, F. Janezic, R. Klimko, R. Gutkoski; Row Two—J. Riant, G. Mascio, L. Dudley, F. Wasinski, W. Mikols, T. Myers, J. Gable, P. Sigmund, J. Kolesar; Row One—J. Sanders, H. Niederriter, R. Smolik, A. Florvath, J. Shumar, R. Cizmar, T. Fleming, C. Janowski, M. Shantery. Top Row—K. Mader, J. Potprocky, T. Busta, D. McComsey, E. Kolodzej, J. Knill, R. Bilek, J. Nolawski; Row Three—D. Gulas, L. Rodic, R. Sobieraj, J. Corcoran, P. Christopher, J. Kemmerling, J. Cabot, M. Edwards, J. Vanco; Row I wo—R. Barda, C. Mader, J. Damukaitis, J. Knapik, P. Berk, J. Moses, W. Johnson, J. Lewandowski, G. Bubnick, R. Nemeth; Row One—J. Scrocca, R. Jordanek, E. Spera, R. Jakubecz, R. Pimpo, T. Suhy, L. Dukes, E. Chuha, P. D’Ambrosio, T. Fitzpatrick. Proof positive that Benedictine’s campus is among the most 49 Freshmen and sophomores are taught indoor and outdoor physical activities. Nowak gets a Friday session from 2:35 p. m. to ??? Top Row—K. Phile, J. Phillips, J. Balli, C. Schaar, T. Petriski, D. Vincik, B. Labuda, A. Muran, T. Olenick; Row Three—L. Blaha, J. Pastor, R. Skully, E. Hirselj, D. Stefanek, P. Stano, A. Hudacko, J. Vodrazka, J. Szakacs, R. Galletti; Row Two—D. Boncela, B. Kenney, R. Synk, R. Kocisko, J. Franko, R. Laraway, R. Lanci, L. Cala, R. Kestner, D. O’Shaughnessy, M. Crevar; Row One—J. Bucsek, A. Zygmunt, T. Timko, D. Maker, J. Kaplan, R. Frijouf, G. Benko, J. Toregrase, D. Manno, W. Procop. Students prefer the Benedictine cafeteria because of its top-notch cooks. Top Ron—P. Volarcik, T. Slogar, J. Tracy, A. Novak, J. Hummel, J. Capotorto, G. Kanzig; Row Three—R. Sejba, D. Kopacz, T. Shirley, P. Ranallo, S. Paletta, J. Schepis, D. Andrews, C. Lucas, R. Farro; Row Two— J. Oliver, R. Twaro, K. McCue, D. Marko, J. Sens, J. Trausch, R. Lewis, H. Durica; Row One—W. Szaraz, W. Hubbard, D. Geary, A. Ferritto, J. Ribaric, K. Gayda, J. Arra, J. Campbell, A. Violanti. Top Ron—J. Bondra, E. Demetzky, J. Mancuso, W. Williams, G. Spisak, J. Kravec, R. Kalata, T. Lanci, J. Iademarco; Row Three—D. Nicolli, R. Mihalek, D. Jankowski, S. Bzdafka, R. Lewis, G. Jason, J. Pokorny, R. Fornaro, R. Zak; Row Two—J. Sweeney, J. Stanek, J. Langa, K. Oravec, F. Kovach, H. Koberna, D. Boncela, G. Forgac, R. Wojas; Row One— J. Swansinger, J. Hudak, G. Tupa, A. Srp, P. Rini, D. Gerber, D. Panchal, N. Barillc, D. Gatto. Teachers begin and end every Benedictine class session with prayer No matter what the weather classes go on as usual mm Sophomores During election week in September the following were chosen as sophomore class officers (left to right): James Kolenich, president, Dennis Marcin, treasurer, James Janiak, vice-president, Romuald Duplaga, secretary, and Joseph Zahorsky, sergeant-at-arms. 53 r Upon returning for their second scholastic year at Benedictine, the sophomores as a group decided to gain more recognition. And that they did. They were solidly represented on the semester honor roll with such scholars as Paul Mocadlo, Andrew Benyo and James Kolenich meriting top averages. In sports the sophomores assisted in returning the junior varsity football crown to Benedictine. When the call for financial assistance came from the yearbook, the mission drive and the Dads’ club bazaar, the sophomores responded better than expected. Much credit must be given to moderator Father David, O.S.B., for the well-behaved sophomores. During the scholastic year Father David, O.S.B., guided the sophomores. Top Row—M. Mondzelewski, E. Holicky, D. Ballck, E. Hudak, K. Hrdlica, T. Grabowski, T. Nemee, R. Shirley; Row Three—J. Lawson, R. Bockhoff, R. Wiancek, J. Pajk, J. Serkownik, E. Wolchko, D. Cicon, J. Minor; Row Two—P. Mocadlo, E. Klenotic, J. Rauckhorst, J. Toth, L. Gaylor, L. Orihill, J. Bujak, A. Benyo; Row One—J. Chenoweth, P. Pickering, L. Barclay, D. Levstek, M. Parnin, F. Urbancic, W. Davis, T. Payne, T. McCarthy. September 1957—New Rule—Students must wear a tie always. Top Row—R. Matejka, P. Neylon, R. Kaczmarek, R. Beegan, J. Stipkala, J. Michalske, W. Zielinski, S. Vrabel, R. Gornick; Row Three—J. Reca, J. Naso, G. Hlavacs, F. Drongowski, R. Ribaric, L. Szalay, W. St. Andrassy, R. Nowak, R. Krusoe, M. Cobb; Row Two—A. Stefanek, W. Lusk, S. Merker, J. Freemal, R. Witkiewicz, C. Spuckler, A. Lackner, L. Korody, R. Fedor, R. Mullen; Row One—A. Laczko, J. Zmecek, J. Podracky, P. Tavano, T. Warren, R. Stecky, J. Radomski, R. Kirkpatrick, D. Behum, J. Staron. Beegan and Richard Nowak seek help from Father Damian, O.S.B. A Top Row—J. Antal, D. Lapka, J. Chlebowski, B. Hoegler, G. Dzurilla, J. Malatin, L. Chojnowski, S. Milicia, D. Baczkowski, D. Lehman; Row Three—L. Koski, G. Kowalski, A. Yolch, R. Bekesz, R. Malinowski, W. Young, D. Parzych, J. Skalsky, J. Bednarz, V. Lepka, F. Prusa; Row 7wo —T. Canda, R. Gorski, R. Gorgon, A. Zala, D. Skowronski, P. Peters, J. Spernoga, J. Lorence, E. Hules, S. Dobrovic, J. Bohnovic; Row One—R. Troha, J. Medve, J. Sadowski, R. Bodziony, A. Repasky, P. Dolsen, S. Arko, L. Lowe, M. Kralik, S. Drews. If only Spera wore claws his disguise would be perfect. 56 It’s surprising what you can see in the biology laboratory. Top Ron—J. Siath, M. Seredick, E. Busta, R. Tracy, J. Pastirik, G. Szabo, J. Dobracki, G. Petrik, T. Thomas, J. Vetrick, F. Kolo; Row Three—G. Perz, R. Pad, R. Brzoska, B. Kowalski, J. Fuduric, J. Kelley, L. Sitko, R. Marks, A. Anderson, F. Kozar; Row Two—T. Hinder, G. Crandall, J. Roznik, M. Marincic, J. Hocevar, J. Surovy, J. Colagiovanni, J. Walters, T. Dunne; Row One—A. DeMassinio, A. Hudak, E. Smolinski, D. Buyan- sky, P. Pannetti, R. Berry, R. Dabrowski, A. Gombach, R. Savoti, T. Krai. 57 Girls do have a way of attending classes at Bene- dictine. Since September 1931, Father Andrew, O.S.B., has been at Bene- dictine. Top Row—L. Bokar, J. Halloran, R. Brosowski, J. Ozimek, T. Kocab, R. Forgach, R. Duplaga, R. Barbel; Row Three—J. Adamo, J. Pastirik, R. Tollis, R. Zbiegien, R. Venere, E. Kuehls, E. Krol, T. Knapik, J. Bogacki, T. Backowski; Row Two—R. Soft, W. Holloran, J. Semancik, D. Hricko, R. Pason, D. Plucinsky, J. Peter, R. Zivcsak, T. Skala, J. Janiak; Row One—J. Sourini, J. Hariper, J. Zamiska, J. Kochik, P. Rusnak, J. Perko, J. White, B. Zelenskas, C. Nuzzo. Top Row—J. Marcinko, J. Smelko, P. Panehal, R. Levi, J. Zahorsky, A. Gibbons, R. Strnad, D. Kloss, R. Torda, A. Peltz; Row Three—C. Ains- worth, R. Sigmund, J. Brock, J. Sullivan, R. Ujlaki, N. Precario, A. An- tonelli, F. Mulac; Row Two—J. Arth, L. Kravetz, D. Arbaugh, C. DeCaro, R. Matousek, R. Sliwinski, D. Marcin, R. Manczewski, R. Hudacko; Row One—N. Smith, M. Balough, C. LoPresti, D. Maxa, H. Stoken, G. Ross, J. Sciano, T. Kosewic, R. Koval. Mathias Skowronski interprets Russian advances for his sophomore science class. A favorite pastime is that gulp of water between classes. Top Row—D. Capstick, J. Szy, R. Goetz, T. Arcuri, S. Horvath, J. Perciak, J. Klesch, C. Barle, W. Dombrowski, Row I hree-G. Alunni, S. Towalski, L. Krsak, S. Stasick, K. Tarczy, S. Fedor, J. Stofko, V. Belsito, R. Iaylor; Row Two—J. Lombardo, J. Canzoni, F. Bohac, A. Fornaro, D. Sulik, J. Hartman, E. Takacs, G. Michel, M. Stofey; Row One—J. Stys, J. Dobeck, R. Davis, A. Pusateri, J. Strauss, F. Matranga, T. Yanosko, R. Bessick, J. Toth. wmm At election time the juniors desired as class officers a foursome exemplifying all the qualities of the ideal Benedictine student. Their choices are (left to right) Edward Toth, secretary, Louis Veres, vice-president, Thomas Evans, president, Fred Botek, ser- geant-at-arms, and Raymond Bruncak, treasurer. Juniors 61 A class with a great destiny. That’s how the juniors think of themselves who come September will be members of the 1959 graduating group. In their third scholastic year at Benedictine, the junior class members already have indicated that the class of 59 will be ranked among Benedictine’s best. They, especially, boast of the fact that their class is an intel- lectual group. And among their top scholars they name Kenneth Koral, Dennis Davis, Kenneth Perko, James Lewis, David Skrabec, Richard Mack, Charles Duchock, Gerald Dzurik and Michael DiSanto. Yes, all the juniors hope September will come in a hurry. Top Ron—F. Dzuroff, R. Mozeleski, A. Ozimek, K. Kcrata, W. Martin, R. Briscar, J. Spisak, J. Pozar, A. Florek, J. Barsa; Ron Three—B. Bosilic- vic, J. Smith, L. Galtcki, M. DiSanto, R. Flack, G. Dzurik, G. Kaminski, R. Twardy, R. Chcnoweth, R. Romito; Row Two—T. Janecek, J. Zvolen- sky, D. Rembowski, C. Duchock, R.Liptak, G. Lucas, D. Vanyo, E. Kostyo, R. Forgach, M. Malatin; Ron One—R. Gillota, L. Sayner, D. Wohl, J. Lewis, E. Pawlowski, R. Repas, R. Maley, R. Moravick, W. Sunday. Father William, O.S.B., junior class moderator, specializes in student guidance. I Top Row—T. Derkacs, R. Salamon, J. Wisniewski, A. Slovenkay, K. Perko, R. Klein, O. Buzzelli, T. Wolf, G. Potchatek; Row Three—A. Lieder- bach, J. Szubski, C. Kosla, J. Spuckler, K. Koral, D. Skrabec, J. Sweeney, R. Damsel, J. Erickson, W. Neff; Row Two—J. Skadra, R. Mack, F. Ku- czkowski, J. Laba, R. Toth, W. Gauntner, R. Hartmann, J. Swingos, J. Chorba, T. Evans, A. Gyekenyesi; Row One—N. Tylicki, F. Ridel, T. Hlavac, W. Petro, Donald Papesh, R. Koeth, Dennis Papesh, J. Skok, D. Davis, R. Made j a. mt Top Ron—L. Domjan, H. Wheatley, S. Peters, R. Carnivale, L. Horvath, R. Solatka, R. Ciesicki, P. Hronek, D. Kosak; Ron rhree—D. Evans, S. Suchy, K. Krupa, T. Varacky, R. Prospal, C. Craine, D. Bodjiak, V. Ava- rello, J. Bugara; Ron Two—J. Potpan, L. Olsavsky, T. Budzowski, J. Gothard, C. Kaltenbach, D. Mozeleski, R. Vantusko, J. Domo, R. Bielinski, R. Grabowski; Ron One—G. Jakabcin, J. Fabian, J. Balazs, J. Klucho, L. Gunn, D. Marich, S. Perko, R. Turocy, W. Lipoid. muc On a bet Robert Twardy drank contents in a breath. Top Row—R. Stockey, L. Domanovics, D. Wellings, W. Gurnick, T. Pesek, E. Toth, R. Sopko, C. Kasarcik, R. Seman, R. Glavan; Row Three—T Fleming, C. Scarpucci, J. Kohler, J. Polgar, T. Feher, N. Kolecki, C Wolski, J. Partyka, H. Ward, D. Donay; Row Two—R. Safranek, R Singer, K. Gosiorowski, K. Zitz, R. Kolosai, M. Gabrelski, V. Granito, J Rosicker, R. Grobelny, T. Kniola; Row One—J. Kubasek, F. Svonovec, R Roy, E. Kozelka, S. Palumbo, G. Archdeacon, T. Keever, J. Smith, J D’Angelo. The Patrick Fienry speech terminated with death” for Kenneth Krupa. Top Row—R. Tauchcr, J. Vieland, S. Biros, L. Stack, R. Bruncak, F. Marck, H. Jablonski; Row Three—J. Pope, T. Poplar, H. Starzynski, F. Coufalik, W. Jasinski, D. Baumbick, R. DeFiore; Row Two—L. Hradisky, L. Veres, J. Stasick, J. Flowers, E. Stefanek, J. Andrasak; Row One—K. Haggerty, J. Kestner, T. Gaudio, J. Piazza, R. Davis, J. Koshar, W. Naglic. S� ■i Top Row—G. Gayda, F. Botek, R. Zidones, J. Feher R. Svoboda, E. Havasy, W. Hovanec, L. Clernt; Row Two—J. Koscak, J. Laczko, G. Bandsuh, G. Perkins, J. Lorence, R. Catanza, R. Sunday, S. Oddo; Row One—D. Nowak, G. Skully, R. Slivka, R. Koberna, J. Witkowski, A. Rubino, J. Medwetz, R. Talion. History instructor Leonard Pchola enthralls, stu- dents with his marvelous memory. Mr. Pchola shows Joel Feher and Richard Koberna their grades. Robert Madeja, (above) of class 3B, died during a heart operation February 13 at Saint Vincent Charity Hospital. I he junior was a Bennet reporter and circulation manager of the school newspaper. with hard work, a trend of continuous advancement, and four years... Every Benedictine student knows that the only way to fulfill his many dreams, hopes and ambitions is through constant study. 69 With the approach of June the Benedictine seniors reach for their caps and gowns. For them their high school days are nearly over. And in these days prior to commencement they are experiencing a feeling of culmination of association with an institution of organized learning. As the world extends its hand to receive them the seniors may well pause to meditate on the education of their last four years. During this period the seniors were exposed to an intellectual training which seeks maturity of intellect and character. The reward of such train- ing is manifested in a highly developed, well balanced sense of responsibility. They have been furnished with necessary tools to manipulate the machinery of life, knowledge, understanding of Catholicism and love of country. SENIORS Senior Officers The unity of the senior class was evident in its full field of activities, intellectual, social, spiritual and athletic. Class officers include (from top to bottom) David Barney, sergeant-at-arms; Theodore Zmarzly, secretary; James Kubinski, treasurer; Ronald Skufca, vice-president, and John Bednar, president. Executive Committee In their fourth and final year at Benedictine, the seniors con- tinued adding to their record of achievement. Among the class’s main diversions during the scholastic year were the political campaign for election of class officers, the Bengal Bounce, the attendance at football contests as Benedictine’s grid varsity drove to its first state football championship and the Christ- mas ball at the Tudor Arms hotel. Then came the annual three-day spiritual retreat which assisted to make the spiritual side of the graduate’s last year a full one, the election of Mr. Benedictine, the Senior prom and the Benedictine commencement exercises. Father Donald, O.S.B., publications director acted as senior class moderator. To assist the five class officers in governing the senior class, the seniors of each homeroom elected a representative. The officers and the rep- resentatives comprised the executive committee whose responsibility it was to co-ordinate senior activities. Members are (seated) Theodore Zmarzly, James Kubinski, John Bednar, Ronald Skufca, David Barney; (standing) Dennis Rygiel, Michael Prystas, Ralph Plavac, Frank Dorn- browski, Peter Osenar, Ronald Blase. Missing: Eugene Flanagan. i ROBERT J. ANDERLE TIMOTHY J. ANDREWS STEPHEN J. BALOGA WILLIAM J. BAECHLE DAVID L. BARNEY ROBERT J. BELOCK RAYMOND F. BAUMBICK JOHN A. BEDNAR JOHN E. BENDER LOUIS S. BENNING RICHARD A. BERES ALEX M. BERKES 74 Graduating the Benedictine BENJAMIN L. BERKES BERNARD J. BLAHA MICHAEL R. BOROVICH GARY S. BIESIADECKI RONALD K. BLASE During the spiritual exercises concluding Benedictine’s May devotions at the campus grotto, the statue of the Blessed Virgin is crowned with a flowery wreath on the feast of the Queenship of Mary, May 31. George Sefcik (below) places the crown on the Virgin statue’s head. Boy ... 1958 WILLIAM E. BRADACH WILLIAM J. BROWN RONALD E. BUDAY RUDOLPH C. BUEHNER with four years of effort EDWARD J. BUGAJSKI SAMUEL J. CALA JAMES T. CARPENTER FRANK J. CHALOUPKA 2 THOMAS N. CIEHANSKI JOSEPH R. CINADR KENNETH A. CLIFFEL RICHARD J. COYLE • • • PETER D. DANSZCZAK GEORGE M. DELONG JOSEPH R. DEMIRJIAN CHARLES G. DLUGOS DAVID A. DLUZYNSKI LAWRENCE M. DOLIN THOMAS J. DUDA ERNEST M. DUNAJSKI WILLIAM A. EGGETT the hand wrought senior JOSEPH J. DLOUHY FRANK L. DOMBROWSKI T ANGELO C. FARRO 77 RICHARD A. FELDTZ ROBERT E. FICZNER EUGENE N. FLANAGAN JAMES D. FOUSEK JAMES A. FRANK DENNIS R. FRANKO JAMES A. FRIJOUF LEONARD G. GALICKI RONALD R. GAWRYSZEWSKI DAVID T. GAYDOS JAMES J. GEDRA VICTOR V. GERMANO Graduating the Benedictine LOUIS J. GORNICK JAMES F. GRABOWSKY K t1 ROBERT C. GRECZANIK KENNETH M. GREGA GERALD F. GRUCZA PAUL E. GURA Besides meriting all-city and state grid honors, Bene- dictine’s six-foot, four-inch, 250-pound tackle Ron Skufca received national recogntion by being named to ’Teen magazine’s first All-American High School Football Team. Skufca and head football coach Augie Bossu (left) read the citation. Boy ... 1958 THOMAS J. HACKETT THOMAS P. HALLORAN GARY J. HANSLEY JAMES J. HARIPER LEONARD W. HATZO EMERICH HERBS I' k THOMAS J. HERMENSKY RONALD A. HILLENBRANDT GUENTHER F. HOEGLER RICHARD J. HOEGLER EVERETT M. HOUTS PAUL K. IBRANYI infused with seeds of leadership • • • CHARLES J. JANKI EDWARD J. JANOSEK ANDREW J. JAROSCAK RAYMOND K. JUHASZ LOUIS M. KALINA ALLEN L. KALLACH ERNEST E. KALMAN PAUL J. KELLERMANN under high educational standards ROBERT F. KOCJAN JEROME M. KOHOUT JAMES F. KOSAN a VINCENT C. KOSTER O FRANK A. KOZLEVCHAR EDWIN D. KOZLOWSKI RICHARD V. KRAJCZYNSKI GEORGE J. KRAJZEL Graduating the Benedictine RICHARD R. KUCHTA THOMAS R. KUCHTA When it comes to hitting the books at Benedictine— in the manner in which senior Dennis Rygiel (below) is doing—there is demanded the deepest concentra- tion. A Benedictine student is trained to think and reason properly, enabling him to make wise, intelligent TERRENCE P. LEIDEN DONALD P. LENNON TIMOTHY E. LELDEN THOMAS W. LISY decisions. Boy ... 1958 JOSEPH C. MALINAK EDWARD F. MAREK JAY S. MASLEY GEORGE E. MATSKO product of a well-integrated ... 84 LAWRENCE C. MOAVERO RONALD T. MURACH THOMAS E. NAGY PETER R. OSENAR ROBERT A. NOWAK ANTHONY J. NUZZO RONALD J. PAPAY 7' J I 5 1 KENNETH J. PATRICK Benedictine Catholic training FRANK J. PENDER JOHN A. NAWARSKAS JAMES A. OSTER RONALD A. PEPOY 85 GERALD A. POLOMSKY MILAN J. PONECHAL MICHAEL G. POPLAR JOHN H. POSTA ROBERT J. PERHACH JOHN C. PILLAR STEPHEN T. PIROSKO RALPH E. PLAY AC STANLEY M. PLOCICA GILBERT N. PETERCHUCK GEORGE D. PETRO DONALD D. PHILLIPS Graduating the Benedictine WILLIAM G. PRESLOCK GEORGE R. PROCHASKA JOHN D. RADOMSKI THOMAS L. RAKOVEC In its centralized science department on the second floor of the annex, Benedictine through its physics, chemistry and biology laboratories has on display thousands of pieces of scientific equipment. Senior Stephen Baloga (below) adjusts a Tesla coil prior to an experiment in the physics lab. il ANDREW J. RAYCHER SAMUEL B. RICCO FRANK J. RIHA PHILIP F. ROZANSKI DENNIS J. RYGIEL GEORGE P. SAVICKAS LEONARD L. SCHERER LESTER L. SCHERER an inspiring, living symbol manifesting • • • JOSEPH G. SHUSTER ROBERT G. SIVANICK RONALD J. SKALSKY RONALD J. SKUFCA FRANK M. SLOAT DAVID A. SMITH SESTE J. SPERA EDWARD J. SPISAK KENNETH J. SPRAFKA LAWRENCE E. STAAB JOSEPH J. STEFANOV KENNETH A. STIMETZ maturity of intellect and character JOSEPH G. SZEKELY ANDREW M. SZYMANSKI FRED J. TABOR 90 STANLEY D. SZCZEPANEK JOSEPH M. TAVANO 1 RONALD J. TOKE Graduating the Benedictine 1 ERNEST J. TRZCINSKI - ' m , i infe FRANCIS M. VALKO MYRON D. TOOMEY ROBERT T. UNGER MICHAEL R. VANCO Although Benedictine is an all-boys school, never- theless there are enough dances scheduled throughout the academic year to fulfill every upperclassman’s wish. For the prospective graduates the most notable whirls are the Christmas ball and Senior prom. Below, Lawrence Staab awaits his partner, Bernadette Hor- vath. Boy ... 1958 ROBERT J. WILK THOMAS J. WINTER ALLEN F. YAKICH PAUL A. YORKIEVITZ JOSEPH J. ZAK ROBERT A. ZAKRAJSEK THOMAS M. ZALE DONALD F. ZAWISTOWSKI to make his mark especially JOSEPH M. ZELENKA JAMES J. ZIAK i JOHN J. ZUPKA in the next world j SCHOLARSHIPS CASK INSTITUTE OF technoiogy In his senior year a Benedictine student becomes aware that the main bulletin board on the first floor of the main building contains much more valuable information for him than in past years. Louis Gornick (below) checks the latest information about college and university scholarships. OpDf... but contributing to the present, u Christian gentleman of well- rounded personalitg and abilitg Iftftl Sgf rr.efl t Jk lias i iintpli'ti'i tu jlnstitiitiiui. a ain't fiu iTct tVy o dnuil ain't t ' 5L Since Benedictine education is a preparation for the world outside the walls of the school, the school offers 10 general classes of extra-curricular activities for its students. They are a definite and integral part of Benedictine education, and participation in them is fostered because of their known value as necessary complements to the strictly college course of studies. Besides developing initiative and responsibility and promoting school spirit, extra-curricular activities are a firm basis of countless lifetime friend- ships. Specific skills acquired or developed while attending Benedictine have proven to be of distinct advantage in later life. Classification of activities at Benedictine are: spiritual activities; student government; literary, scientific and class organizations; honorary societies; speech and drama; publications; music; social and booster clubs, and athletics. mHnnm ACTIVITIES President David Barney raps for order at a stu- dent council meeting. Members of the griev- ance committee include John Bednar, Alan Lie- dcrbach, James Kolenich and Maurice Beggiani. Council moderator Fa- ther Basil, O.S.B., ad- vises members. Dynamic David Barney won the council presi- dency. bring it to the 1957-58 Student Council-Top Row-Fred Botek, Romuald Duplaga, Dennis Marcin, Robert Twardy, James Chenoweth, Eugene Pawlowski; Row Three—Joseph Schepis, James Janiak, Anthony Pusateri, Joseph Toregrase, Jerome Pollack, John Szubski; Row Two—Roger Malinowski, Joseph Vetrick, Louis Veres, Edward Toth, Ronald Toke, James Kolenich; Row One—Joel Feher, Harold Koberna, Michael Prystas, Eugene Flanagan, Robert Nowak, Wayne Jasinski. attention oi fllg StUdeilt COIUICH The two other council officers are Theodore Zmarzly (left), vice- president, and Eugene Flanagan, secretary. Benedictine’s student council is composed of elected and appointed representatives of the student body. Under the leadership of an elected president, the council operates as an agency of student welfare, student representation and student service. It also serves as an important means of co-operation between the students and the faculty and administration of the high school. As the students’ legislative branch, the council co-ordinates and controls student or- ganizations, celebrations, customs, ceremonies, entertainment, social functions, general elec- tions and all other matters pertaining to the students’ extra-curricular life and activities. The council has grown in maturity to justify the confidence, respect and co-operation of the students. Ml —ii Religious Activities ad majorem 'Dei gloriam Benedictine is a Catholic institution for Catholic students, but it welcomes those of other religious belief who may wish to come for the education offered at Benedictine. Under the leadership of the school chaplain effort is made to develop in the Catholic students the qualities of Catholic leadership which will make them useful members of their home parishes. The characteristic devotion of the students at Benedictine is assistance at daily Mass and the receiving of Holy Com- munion. • Throughout the academic day students find time to spend a few moments in the school chapel. • The school chaplain has his student assistants prepare the altar for the daily 7:50 a.m. Mass. • Benedictine students make it a point to receive Communion on the First Friday of every month. • When the religious devotion necessitates the presence of all students, the exer- cise is held in the auditorium. 101 1 Knights of the Altar — (standing, left to right) Michael Gabrelski, John Szubski, Wallace Johnson, Philip Flanagan, Albert Molnar, Ronald W'itkiewicz, John Smith, Theodore Petriski; (seated) Joseph Damukaitis, Albert DeMassimo, Thomas Keever, treasurer, Frederick Dzuroff, president, Wil- liam Martin, secretary, Thomas Yanosko and Edward Kostyo. Knights of the Altar Helping vest the chaplain are Frederick Dzuroff and William Martin. Daily Father Jerome, O.S.B., distributes Holy Communion to Benedictine students. Prep Seminarians—(standing, left to right) Martin Kralik, Charles Duchock, Ronald Wiancek, Joseph Zak, Joseph Pastirik, James Petruccio, Theodore Petriski, Robert Harcharek, Lawrence Blaha, Dennis Stefanek, Paul Stano, Edward Kolodzej; (seated) Frank Janezic, John Minor, James Reca, Father Anthony, O.S.B., semi- nary director, David Fecko and Anthony Florek. Scholastics In September 1952 Saint An- drew’s abbey preparatory seminary opened its doors for the first time. The prep seminary was established for the benefit of students interested in preparing for the diocesan or religious order priesthood, or religious brother- hood. The seminary is located on cam- pus and occupies the third floor of the old abbey building. Seminarians adhere to a daily routine comparable to the religious life. The prep seminarians are up before 6 a.m. and in bed by 9 p.m. When not attending classes they’re usually found in their pri- vate chapel. 103 s Photographers John Spisak (left) and Thomas Janecek literally help the Bennet write throughts with light. tne other hington ses Idea the a lone: one. Ccrs him W for any the news eon- nt dealt also alters: -'dent E ibilitv i •sident e that Nixon a hew oath to ive. to carry on have the sole deciding when to acting Presideiv other ha Id he wou' etaimi when h to resume his d' Economic pressed the . ev money :n [ess slu ;p lesirabi • t Miotlld not att the Government t' tant factor in der cession. Sports Staff — (left to right) James Fink, Daniel Ludwin, Lawrence Gaylor, Richard Hoeg- leg, Leonard Galicki, John Barsa, Roger Romito and Michael Di- Santo. Editor Koral smiles as the adviser approves an- other page plan. The Bennet, Benedictine’s monthly newspaper, has the distinction of meriting in one scholastic year the top ratings of the four major scholastic press associations. These honors include: (a) Publication of Distinction—Catholic School Press Association (b) Medalist—Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation (c) All-American — National Scholastic Press Association (d) George H. Gallup Award—Quill and Scroll Society (e) International Honor Rating — Quill and Scroll Society In addition the Bennet merited the Best Sports Page award from the Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Press Association. ennet news is the... Bennet editor-in-chief Kenneth Koral (seated) and page 2 editor James Lewis prepare a directive for the paper’s printer. 104 • • • “Mcst” in news Bennet Reporters—(seated, left to right) Sobolewski, Beggiani, Vargo, Matuszewski, Nemec, Serkownik, Pawlowski, Lazdinis, Harcharek, Madeja, Wolchko; (standing) Zsori, Levstek, Pollack, W. Davis, Richard Nowak, Beegan, Mocadlo, Germano, John Lewis, Rygiel, Perhach, Benyo, Shirley, Kerata, Bockhoff, Molnar, Robert Nowak and, missing, Dunajski, Gaul- tier, Kukla, Simko, Spear. Bennet editors-(left to right) James Lewis, page 2; Kenneth Koral, editor-in-chief; Dennis Davis, page 4; David Skrabec, managing editor; Richard Mack, sports editor; Ralph Grabowski, managing editor. 105 Cropping pictures for the 1958 Benedictine are three students who did most work on the annual. They are (left to right) Richard Hoegler, sports editor; Robert Nowak, editor-in-chief, and Dennis Rygiel, managing editor. ike Keitedlet me Staff 106 Ronald Murach (seated) and Ronald Pepoy handled the yearbook copy. Four seniors comprised the business staff. I hey are (standing) Donald Lennon and William Bradach; (seated) Hr nest I rzeinski and Robert Pcrhach. Checking yearbook facts are Ronald Gawryszewski (left) and John Lewis. When Father Donald, O.S.B., was assigned as the adviser to the 1958 Benedictine, his one desire was to surround himself with capable, hard-working journalists. This was easy. Since he was also the Bennet adviser, he immediately named to editorial positions veteran Bennet men. The 1956-5 7 Bennet chief, Robert Nowak, became the yearbook s editor. Named to the man- aging editor post was Dennis Rygiel, and Richard Hoegler took up the sports editor’s job. For the yearbook’s business manager Father Donald selected the Bennet’s circulation manager, Robert Perhach. 7’his quartet relieved much pressure from Father Donald’s shoulders. recording the Benedictine Bog The Library Staff—(left to right) Joseph Damukaitis, Kevin Phile, Raymond Toth, Gerald Alunni, James Reca, David Fecko, Paul Stano, John Smith and Gerald Kaminski. Benedictine strongly encourages its stu- dents to become familiar with the great culture of the West preserved in books. Thus, the school library is an integral part of the program of instruction. Benedictine’s library produces for the students the books, periodicals, pamphlets, documents or other items in connection with the school’s curriculum, and affords such reference assistance as the location and use of these materials may require. 108 Librarii Staff The library staff is responsible for instruction of students in the use of the library. Annually freshmen are given a period of instruction in the use of the li- brary’s facilities. A faculty member who never misses a day’s work is the librari- an,- Father Luke, O.S.B. ■ m It’s Debatable Benedictine Debaters—Sedlacek, Scrocca, Niederriter, Dal Pra, Lazdinis, Flanagan, Meklemburg, Arko, Hanson, Gualtier, Skok, Krajnak and Kandra. Listening to president Gerald Kaminski (second from left) tape-record his speech are three other veteran Benedictine debaters, Richard Beres, John Radomski and Ralph Gra- bowski. During 1957-58 Benedictine’s debate society participated in tourneys as a member of the National Forensic and the Greater Cleveland Speech leagues. Debate topic was: Resolved, that all United States foreign aid should be substantially increased. In December, Benedictine was host to an NFL 19-school tournament. The debaters obtained a new coach, Father Walter, O.S.B., in December following the resigna- tion of Joseph Cain because of illness. Within this group of Benedictine scholars are 22 seniors and 11 juniors. Top Row—Casimir Matuszewski, Samuel Ricco, Anthony Ozimek, Stephen Baloga, Ronald Skufca, Kenneth Perko, Ralph Grabowski, Frank Chaloupka, Russell Salamon; Row Three—Michael DiSanto, Theodore Zmarzly, Vernon Svatos, Michael Vanco, John Bednar, James Gedra, Ronald Buday, Ronald Toke; Row Two—Robert Nowak, Dennis Davis, Gerald Dzurik, Kenneth Krupa, Donald Zawistowski, Roger Tilicki, Bernard Blaha, Victor Germano, John Balazs; Row One—James Lewis, Charles Duchock, Anthony Schilero, Richard Hoegler, Alan Tomsic, Ronald Gawryszewski, John Lewis. National Honor Society ... leaders in scholastic standing On the basis of leadership, character and service—in addition tcx their high scholastic standing—3 3 Benedictine scholars were inducted into the National Honor Society in February at ceremonies presided by the principal. Application for entrance into NHS is open to juniors and seniors who maintain at least an academic average of 88. Top scholastic senior Dennis Rygiel receives trophy from Father Robert, O.S.B., principal, as Robert Nowak, Michael Vanco, Richard Hoegler observe. The Benedictine art department is directed by Jose M. Cintron, a graduate of the University of Dayton and the Cleveland Institute of Art. Mr. Clinton advises Joel Feher as the student sketches model Robert Catanza. fc • %:■ ' - j - ,®1- ... leaders in creative fields In the departments of art and engineering drawing at Benedictine, students receive skillful and effective instruction in the fundamentals of illustrative art as well as in attractive design. Instruction in these areas leads to the development of the student’s fullest potentials for artistic expression. Under competent guidance Benedictine’s creative artists are free to convey their hopes, theories, aspira- tions and desires. Moreover, through their human eye they lend expression to impressions, reactions and ideas created in the mind. Future engineers Fred Botek and Gerald Bansuh employ their T-squares. Engineering Drawing Father Thomas, O.S.B., directs the engineering drawing department and provides instruction and practice in elementary drawing and lettering, projection drawing, machine drawing and structural drawing needed by the prospective engineer as part of his technique. Chess Chess Club—(standing, left to right) Robert Chenoweth, Robert Twardy, Richard Kollarits, Albert Molnar, John Majni; (seated) Eugene Pawlowski, Russell Sala- mon, co-captain; Kenneth Kerata, co-captain; Robert Frijouf and Sarunas Lazdinis. Math Clubs Mu Alpha I beta members—(rows left to right, top to bottom) Row One—L. Hatzo, F. Riha, D. Rygiel, J. Lewis; Row Two—W. Luchka, D. Zawistowski, S. Pirosko, C. Janki, J. Iavano; Row I hree—J. Ziak, E. Krejsa, M. Toomey, V. Germano, R. Tilicki; Row Four—M. Ponechal, M. Vanco, T. Lyons, B. Blaha and R. Grabowski. h Gladiators The Gladiators—Top Row—G. Dzurik, A. Ozimek, J. Erickson, R. Grabowski, M. DiSanto, F. Drongowski; Row Two—T. Keever, R. Twardy, R. Chenoweth, R. Flack, J. Bednarz, D. Wohl, R. Lip- tak; Row One—J. Reca, M. Kralik, C. Duchock, E. Pawlowski, J. Minor and L. Sayner. Photo Photo Club membersi—(standingleft to right) Roger Sliwinski, David Fecko, Paul Panehal, Ralph Grabowski, Milan Ponechal, Gerald Dzurilla, Robert Twardy, Gerald Dzurik, James Frijouf; (seated) Robert Frijouf, James Reca, Daniel Maker, Robert Chenoweth, Eugene Pawlowski and John Roznik. Normals The Normals—Top Row—James Szubski, E. Pawlowski, John Szubski; Row Two — G. Dzurik, R. Twardy, L. Sayner, D. Wohl; Row One—R. Lennox, J. Bednarz, R. Cheno- weth and T. Kniola. I Bengal Boosters Hilarious pandemonium broke loose during the Inca’s football rally before the Benedictine-Cathedral Latin game. Dominoes The Dominoes — Top Row — Ronald Zidones, James Gedra, Richard Beres, Eugene Flanagan, Edward Toth, Frank Chaloupka, Frank Dombrowski; Row Three — Fred Botek, William Eggett, Timothy Andrews, Edward Janosek, Edward Marek, Robert Ficzner, Emerich Flerbst, John Bender, John Vieland; Row Two—Louis Veres, Angelo Farro, Anthony Schilero, Frank Riha, Frank Sloat, Ronald Buday, George Prochaska, Robert Sivanick, Stanley Szczepanek; Row One—Kenneth Patrick, Gary Biesia- decki, Joseph Klucho, John Lewis, secre- tary; John Pillar, president; Michael Prystas, vice-president; John Vanyo, sergeant-at-arms; Ronald Pepoy, John Bednar, Edward Bugajski. Incas Booster Club Presidents: Pirosko, Incas; Pawlowski, Gladiators, and Pillar, Domi- noes. Four student booster clubs, the Dominoes, Incas, Gladiators and Normals, took the initiative during the year to promote school spirit. Most of their work was done during the football season. As the Bengals were heading for a state championship, the clubs painted signs, posters and banners. These were placed in the gym and on the walls of the school corridors. Each club, likewise, voluntarily offered its services to stage a skit prior to a Bengal grid clash. The Incas—Top Row—Vernon Svatos, William Bradach, James Frank, Lawrence Staab, Thomas Zale, Walter Luchka; Row Two—Milan Ponechal, James Frijouf, Ronald Toke, Donald Zawistowski, Myron Toomey, David Kikta; Row One — Robert Perhach, Ernest Trzcinski, Joseph Zelenka, Stephen Pirosko, president, Robert Nowak, Ronald Gawryszewski. Dads ’ Club Organized in December 1945, the Bene- dictine Dads’ club seeks to promote a closer co-operation between the school and the home, to further various activities beneficial to the school and student body, and to co-operate with the faculty to the fullest extent. Membership consists of all Dads or legal guardians of registered students. Membership continues even upon the graduation of the student from Benedictine. General monthly meetings are held every second Wednesday of the month at 8 p. m. in the school audi- torium. Officers are elected at the December meeting. Other officers are William Drews, corre- sponding secretary; Mario Cavasinni, re- cording secretary; Edward Cicon, second vice-president; Samuel Butera, first vice- president, and Joseph Glavan, treasurer. Each yuletide season the Dads’ club sponsors a Christmas party during which youngsters meet Santa Claus and receive appropriate gifts. Father Cyril, O.S.B., club moderator, and Thomas Lisy, Sr., 1958 president, inspect the bazaar booklet. In the evening of the second Wednesday of the month, members of the Dads’ club can be found at the school attending the monthly meeting. Most rabid followers the Bengal gridders have are their Dads. The Dads’ annual November roast-beef dinner brought everybody out. Alumni President Lawrence Donay presides at meeting with George Sibel, west side vice-president, and Robert Faber, east side vice-president. Moderator Father Thomas, O.S.B., and the president talk things over. The major objective of the Alumni association is the application of leadership by the school’s graduates and former students in accordance with Benedictine’s training and purpose. The association fosters the ties of friendship and co-operation that develop during student days. Membership is not limited to graduates; any former student who leaves in good standing automa- tically becomes an alumnus. The association acts as the liaison between graduates and non- graduates and the school. Its general meetings are held on the last Monday of each month at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. The association assists Benedictine students in obtaining contacts for employment or advancement in business, industry and the professions. With president Lawrence Donay (second from right) are other Alumni officers, John Thur, corresponding secretary; Bernard Skiba, sergeant-at-arms, and Anthony Hudak, recording secretary. Father Thomas, O.S.B., (seated, right) Alumni association moderator, confers with past moderators, Father Maurus, O.S.B., (seated) and (standing) Father Augustine, O.S.B., and Father Cvril, O.S.B. A constant task which confronts the officers is keeping up-to-date the addressology of Benedictine graduates and former students. The third Benedictine graduat- ing group to observe its silver jubilee is the class of 1933. At a party in February honoring the class, five of the jubilarians re- laxed with coffee. Oh, those memories! Among the handsome couples who at- tended the senior Christmas ball at Tudor Arms hotel were David Kikta and Joan Kaman. In charting their social activities, mem- bers of the senior class evaluated past programs and strove to improve them. They attempted to satisfy the dissimilar tastes of their fellow classmates and add zest to the campus social scene. Their first dance, the Bengal Bounce, was held November 9 in the school gym and attained a capacity turnout. This was followed by the semiformal Christmas ball December 27 at the Tudor Arms hotel. Climax came with the formal Senior prom May 24 at Hotel Statler. 122 After doing the rhumba, samba and conga, Jenny Simonik had to adjust Dennis Franko’s tie. Awaiting their taxi after the ball arc Dennis Rygiel, Carol Srb, Sylvia Juris, Robert Nowak, Barbara Antos and Donald Zawistowski. King of the Christmas ball John Bednar, senior class president, crowns Queen Mary Masterson at ceremonies preceding the grand march. In step to the Benedictine fight song, played by Lou Elgart’s orchestra, seniors and their dates circled the ballroom four times during the grand march led by the class officers. It was : Senior Dennis Franko portrayed the male lead in Rest Assured.” Rest Assured” also starred Gary Lucas and Hoban’s Kathleen Szunyogh. Michael Prystas, as Lucifer, had them rolling in the aisles. Benedictine’s drama group, the Abbey Players, under the direction of Leonard Pchola, seeks to fulfill a twofold purpose. To provide an outlet for students interested in drama for the sake of drama or for just an extra- curricular activity. And to offer first-class productions to the students and faculty. During the first and second semesters Mr. Pchola directed comedies Rest Assured” and Bars and Stripes Forever.” “good theater ” as we recall some very special moments... I Lucas, a ghost, has Franko and Grabowski a little worried -j 'Vs' s V ; Dennis Franko refuses his daughter permission to marry Gary Lucas’ son. The fathers decide to settle the argu- ment with fists. Nancy Hlavacs, (left) of Floly Trinity, and Carol Barton, Marymount, have a mom-and-daughter” talk about Benedictine’s Richard Beres. 125 With much patience and anxietu... Stage hands Edward Spisak and John Radomski do their chores. The prestige the Abbey Players have achieved in presenting stage productions is attributed to the drama group’s director, Leonard Pchola. Mortician James Szubski informs Nancy Hlavacs about funeral expenses for her husband. Music during intermissions was provided by organ- ist Richard Koberna. Cast of Rest Assured”—(seated, left to right) John Szubski, Richard Beres, Marilyn Golubski (Beaumont), Patricia Toth (Hoban-Dominican), Dennis Franko, Nancy Hlavacs (Holy Trinity), Ralph Grabowski; (standing) Donna Pusz (Marymount), James Szubski, Marjorie Sheppard (Rhodes), Robert Solatka, Gary Lucas, Carol Barton (Marymount), Kathleen Szunyogh (Hoban- Dominican), Kenneth Krupa and Michael Prystas. On the gridiron or the concert stage, Benedictine’s band is directed by Jack T. Hearns. BAND Left section—Top Ron—Father Florian, O.S.B., moderator, Kuczkowski, Franko, Arbaugh, Tylicki; Row Three—Johnson, Gutkoski, Sliwinski, Lapka, Mikols, Barille, Toregrase; Row Two—Drongow- ski, Smolinski, Gorgon, Michaels, Medve; Row One — J. Nawarskas, Przybylski, Bodziony. Right Section—Top Row—Synk, Wian- cek, Duchock, Carnivale, Edwards, Pone- chal, J. Spisak, Virostek, Cicon, Baloga; Row Three—Gruss, Olsavsky, Derkacs, Kavinsky, Levi, Toth, Dzurik, Toke, Gor- nick, E. Spisak, Chenojveth, Alunni, Wisniewski; Row Two—Partyka, Klein, Christopher, Spera; Row One—F. Nawar- skas, Donay, Szymanski, Galicki, Himler, Svonovec. THE 1958 BENEDICTINE ... and we shall have music wherever we go a with fanci stepping... While students are still vacationing, the 60 members of Benedictine’s marching band are prac- ticing intricate drill maneuvers on the campus athletic field. Weeks of preparation for a new series of forma- tions for each football halftime performance are worthwhile when the Marching Blue-and-White” capers onto the gridiron to the tune of 200 steps per minute. The band is a concert ensemble also. During the scholastic year the band plays at special school functions. In addition it participates in the annual Catholic school band festival, and it is featured in its own annual pop concert in May. Benedictine’s marching band ac- companies the varsity football squad to its games and performs precision drills on the gridiron at halftime. Tensely watching the proceedings on the gridiron before taking the field themselves for their half- time show' are Benedictine band members. In a few' minutes they will be on the field running through intri- cate maneuvers and simultane- ously playing sharp music with which they will thrill Friday or Saturday football crowds. Trumpeteer Ronald Toke is president of band. Benedictine band moder- ator is Father Florian. O.S.B. Drum major Frank Kucz kow'ski is a junior. These trumpeteers are just part of the brass section that makes Benedictine’s band enjoyable lis- tening. Because of its Tuesday and Thursday practice sessions, the band renders symphonic selections w'ith ease. and tuneful music... Edward Spisak vice-president Andrew Szymanski secretary Louis Gornick treasurer That forward trombone line leading Benedictine’s 60-piece marching band comprises Stephen Baloga, John Virostek, John Spisak and Merwin Edwards. Head band manager Ralph Repas (left) observes his two assistants, James Laczko and Thomas Jane- cek, at work polishing a tuba. Stephen Baloga sergeant-at-arms Absorbed in the clarinet playing of Father Florian, O.S.B., are John Virostek, Dennis Franko, John Nawarskas, Robert Przybylski, Milan Ponechal. providing get another phase of our growth... 133 There is at Benedictine ample opportunity for participation in manly sports, on the varsity teams and in the intramural contests in bowling, basketball and softball. At the same time undue attention to athletics, at the expense of studies, is not permitted. The ideal of complete development —physical, mental and spiritual—is constantly held before the students. Athletics at Benedictine find their importance in that they enable young men who are going to enter a competitive world to prepare for failure as well as success. Moreover, the healthy rivalry which exists between Benedic- tine and other schools, and among Benedictine students themselves in intra- mural play, helps instill into the athletes the fighting spirit, the determina- tion, the teamwork and the discipline so characteristic of the All-American boy. Winning Bengal teams have merited Benedictine the title home of champions!” ■hhmmhmhnhmmm ATHLETICS the Wonderful world of FOOTBALL Senior Bill Kucera, 203-pound guard, was one of the bulwarks on the Ben- gal line. Although the school faculty keeps football in its proper place, nevertheless the sport, because of the spirit and fun it provides, plays an important role on the Benedictine campus. The students, by manifesting their backing and enthusiasm'for the Benedictine grid- ders, offer invaluable assistance to the coaching staff. Head football coach Augie Bossu maintains that he doesn't know of another school where there is finer team support from the student body than at Benedictine. During the 1957 campaign the Bengals were trailing in crucial games, but the spirit and determina- tion of the student body literally lifted the team to victory. Not only to victory but to the city and state championships. The 1957 city and state football champions—Top Ron— Line coach Ed Kubancik, athletic director Joe Rufus, head coach Augie Bossu, principal Father Robert, O.S.B., faculty manager of athletics Father Augustine, O.S.B., assistant coaches Ed Duray, Steve Chernicky, Jerry Bush; Row Six—Marek, Skufca, Kucera, Krisinski, Kozlowski; Row Fire—Coufalik, DeFiore, Hradisky, R. Baumbick, Phillips, Liederbach; Row Four—Kozlevchar, Sczurek, See, Grucza, Jasinski, Sprafka; Row Three—Gaydos, Knapik, Hansley, co-captains Sefcik and Kubinski, Blase, Misencik, Zmarzly; Row Two—Reda, S. Peters, Stack, Tvrdik, D. Baumbick, Haggerty, B. Davis; Row One— managers Kuchta, Papay, Polomsky, P. Peters, LaVigne, R. Davis. ww Stan Sczurek (31) made a finger-tip catch against Collinwood. 137 Benedictine’s head coach Augie Bossu is carried off the gridiron in Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium following the Bengals’ 27-3 victory over Saint Ignatius on Thanksgiving Day in the city championship game. Dashes by junior fullback Bob Davis helped Benedictine amass 445 yards rushing against Saint Edward. RAY BAUMBICK RON BLASE DAVE GAYDOS where we gain in the rnnnlg virtues ef COURAGE ... PERSEVERANCE... SELF-SACRIFICE... At the beginning of the 1957 football season, the Benedictine Bcngals were fortified with veterans at every position but the quarterback slot. Benedictine followers were quick to realize, that this all-important post had to be filled by a qualified ball handler if the Bcngals were to retain the East Senate and city titles for a third straight year. Ken Sprafka, a six-foot, one-inch, 175-pound senior, merited the first call to fill the signal-barking vacancy and qualified. Sprafka came through. And so did the other first-stringers. Besides Sprafka on offense there were ends Stan Sczurck and co-captain Jim Kubinski; tackles Ted Zmarzly and Ron Skufca; guards Paid Misencik, Ray Baumbick and Bill Kucera; center Frank Kozlevchar; halfbacks co-captain George Sefcik and Gary Hansley, and fullback Bob Davis. On defense the starters included ends Kubinski and Sczurck; tackles Skufca and Zmarzly; guards Frank Coufalik and Frank Marek; middle linebacker Kozlevchar; left and right linebackers Ron Blase and Ffansley, and safety men Sefcik and Larry Fdradisky. 1957 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS City and State Champions Benedictine 51 Saint Edward 0 Benedictine 19 East Tech 12 Benedictine 38 Youngstown Ursuline 14 Benedictine 47 Glenville 7 Benedictine 13 Massillon 7 Benedictine 40 East 0 Benedictine 39 Collinwood 0 Benedictine 19 Cathedral Latin 0 Benedictine 28 John Adams 6 City Championship Game Benedictine 27 Saint Ignatius 3 138 Even when not in the thick of battle, the Benedic- tine Bcngals are trained to follow grid action with keen interest. JERRY GRUCZA GARY HANSLEY Sprinting 15 yards is Benedictine’s all-state halfback George Sefcik in the third quarter against Saint Ignatius at the stadium. 139 Quarterback Ken Sprafka eludes Collinwood’s end in the 39-0 shutout. Coach Bossu returns quarterback Ken Sprafka (55) and fullback Bob Davis (95) into action against Massillon. Sprafka scored the winning touchdown in the final stanza. TOM KNAPIK FRANK KOZLEVCHAR Benedictine’s 13-7 triumph over Massillon, the peren- nial monarchs of Ohio scholastic football, did much to merit the first unanimous state championship rating for the Bengals. i DISCIPLINE... LEADERSHIP... TEAMWORK Bengal linemen Ted Zmarzly (35), Stan Sczurek (31), and Ray Baumbick (24), puncture the Youngstown Ursuline line for Gary Hansley. ED KOZLOWSKI Co-Captain JIM KUBINSKI BILL KUCERA Skufca, Scfcik and Kczlevchar display respectively (left to right) the Knights of Columbus football trophy, the ’57 state title trophy and the city crown trophy. PAUL MISENCIK DON PHILLIPS STAN SCZUREK JIM SEE Co-Captain GEORGE SEFCIK RON SKUFCA A seven-man staff, headed by Father Augustine, O.S.B., faculty manager of athletics (center), com- prises Benedictine’s sports department personnel, (left to right) Jerry Bush, Steve Chernicky, Ed Kubancik, Augie Bossu, Joe Rufus and Ed Duray. Manager Russell Davis cleans the cleats of lineman Paul Misencik. KEN SPRAFKA TED ZMARZLY Obtaining information from the press box is line coach Kubancik. Offensively Benedictine’s line usually listed starters (left to right) Ron Skufca, Paul Misencik, Frank Kozlevchar, Ray Baumbick and Ted Zmarzly. from Saint Edward to Saint Jgnatius Intercepting a Saint Edward pass, Larry Hradisky gallops toward paydirt. Ankle tackle by a Saint Edward lineman halts Tom Knapik. By defeating all 10 opponents in the 1957 cam- paign, the Benedictine varsity Bengals registered the greatest football season in the history of the school. Not only did Benedictine win its third straight city grid crown, but also was unanimously rated by the three press services. Associated Press, Interna- tional News Service and United Press, as the state champion. The perfect ’57 slate enabled the Bengals to post their fourth unblemished season and 15 con- secutive triumphs over the last two campaigns. Against the 10 opponents, Benedictine scored 49 touchdowns and 27 extra points for a total of 321 markers. The foes were held to 49 points, registered on seven touchdowns, four extra points and a field goal. Three of the encounters on the Bengals’ nine- game schedule were non-East Senate contests. The independent schools which Benedictine defeated were Saint Edward, 51-0; Youngstown Ursuline, 38-14, and Massillon, 13-7. In the post-season tilt for Cleveland's diadem against Saint Ignatius, the West Senate king, the Bengals won, 27-3. League action saw Benedictine outscoring East Tech, 19-12; Glenville, 47-7; East, 40-0; Collinwood, 39-0; Cathedral Latin, 19-0, and John Adams, 28-6. The Bengals decisively have captured the East Senate title seven times: '48, '50, ’52, '53, ’55, 56 and ’57. In '45 and 51 Benedictine was the East Side’s co-champion. The Bengals and Cathedral Latin tied for the league leadership in ’45. How- ever, a committee selected Latin to represent the circuit in the city championship game on the basis of comparative scores. Another deadlock occurred in '51 between Benedictine and Collinwood. The playoff between the two schools resulted in a 12-12 deadlock. Collin- wood won the city title game berth on the basis of total offense, edging the Bengals by 34 yards. Benedictine’s city championship game record stands at 5-1-1. The Bengals won the Cleveland crown in ’48, ’52, ’55, ’56 and ’57; lost it in ’53 and shared it in ’50. The four perfect seasons arc ’48, ’52, ’55 and ’57. Against Glenville, Dave Gaydos snatched two passes, total ing 50 yards. Especially in three games was the Benedictine bench rather worried. Against Youngstown Ursuline, Mas- sillon and Saint Ignatius the Bengals fell behind in the scoring column but eventually rallied to triumph. a determination to win From the opening of football drills Aug. 20, through the entire season, the Bengals placed heavy emphasis on practice sessions. Diving into the end zone, Gary Hansley scores Benedictine’s sec- ond touchdown against Saint Ignatius in the third period of the city championship game at Municipal Stadium. The Bengals won, 27-3. Before and after each practice session, before and after each game, the Benedictine football varsity visited the campus Marian grotto and beseeched the Blessed Virgin for protection against physical injuries. Forty-nine times during the football season Benedictine fans cheered the Bengals as they crossed the goal line for touchdowns. and UHli we did! wm Bob Ficzner’s Pontiac led the way in Bengal torchlight parades. cheering all the wag... On the eve of the city championship game, the torchlight parade included Beaumont’s Susan Masterson. Providing the vocal and moral support through 10 history-making grid contests were the Benedictine cheerleaders, consisting of captain James Carpenter, Paul Kellermann, David Plucinsky, Thomas Mulica and William Procop. Managers (kneeling) Polomsky, Papay, Kuchta; (standing) Peters, Davis and LaVigne. Cheering for the Bengals were Benedictine’s queen and her attendants, (left to right) Kathleen Kencrson, Dolores Steigcr- wald, queen Barbara Klaff, Joanne Marinko and Susan Masterson. Prom the 32-man squad which won for the school the city and state football championships, Benedictine will lose 18 seniors via the diploma route. The remain- ing varsity gridders consist of 13 juniors and a sopho- more. Among the graduates will be co-captain, left half George Scfcik who established a 10-gamc Benedictine scoring record of 123 points. nan. Bengal banquet featured Benedictine’s president and Notre Dame’s Terry Brcn- At the championship game rally Cleve- land Browns’ Chuck Noll spoke. the State Champions Benedictine’s greatest football varsity, the 1957 state champions, whoop it up in the locker room at Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium following their 27-3 triumph over Saint Ignatius in the city title game before a crowd of 31,644. At halftime the Bengals were trailing the Wildcats, 3-0. 151 Junior Varsity EAST SENATE JUNIOR VARSITY CHAMPIONS—Top Row: Siath, Kolo, Fornaro, Hricko, Canzcni, Wolf, Manczewski, Kowalski, Zbiegien, Safranck, Gornick. Row Two: Head coach Ed Duray, Adamo, Bujak, Kestner, Troha, Dombrowski, Bekcsz, Forgach, Torda, Polgar, Horrigan, Orihill, Prusa, Pad, Coach Steve Chernicky. Row One: Duplaga, Bessick, Grigaliunas, Zaborsky, Gibbons, Marcin, Kolenich, Koscwic, Kohler, Vieland, Catanza, janiak. Halfback A1 Grigaliunas on one of his eight touchdown sprints. r t — By overpowering seven of its scheduled oppon- ents to capture the East Senate football champion- ship, Benedictine’s junior varsity, coached by Ed Duray and Steve Chernicky, totaled 217 markers on 33 touchdowns and 19 extra points. Only two touchdowns were registered by the foes. Since 1949 Bengal jay vee elevens have snared outright six league diadems and one co-championship. Jay Benedictine Benedictine Benedictine Benedictine Benedictine Benedictine Benedictine Vees’ Championship Record 27 Saint Edward 0 26 John Adams 0 19 East 0 13 Cathedral Latin 0 34 East Tech 6 45 Collinwood 6 53 Thomas Edison 0 Knifing through John Adams’ would-be tacklers is Bruce Kowalski. 152 TT5' THE 1957 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD—Top Ron: Capotorto, Kratovil, Flanagan, Lipka, Potprocky, Slogar, Watson, Bondra, Mihalek, Corcoran, Fleming, Hummel. Row Two: Trainer Ron Gliha, Arko, Demetzky, M. Rini, Jason, Kestner, Palmieri, O’Shaughnessy, Dick Lewis, Naso, Ray Lewis, Schepis, Labuda, P. Rini, Zultner, Sobieraj, Coach Jerry Bush. Row One: Durica, Koberna, Novak, Gallagher, Polz, Phile, Malinak, Zak, Andrews, Wojas, Hrisko, Giambetro, Zielinski, Stefanek. Freshmen 1957 Frosh Grid Results Benedictine 0 Benedictine 44 Benedictine 32 Benedictine 27 Benedictine 28 Glenville 0 Collinwood 0 Saint Edward 0 Cathedral Latin 0 Garfield Heights 0 Collinwood tackier reaches in vain for Bengal halfback Tom Malinak. In his first year as the school’s freshman football coach, Jerry Bush, a 1953 Benedictine graduate, guided the Baby Bengals to four victories, no defeats and a tie. While holding their foes scoreless, the yearlings totaled 131 points and were paced by halfbacks Paul Rini, Joe Schepis and Tom Malinak who scored 3 7, 34 and 27 markers respectively. Benedictine’s freshman line consistently opened gaping holes for its backs. 153 1957-58 Wrestling Varsity—(standing, left to right) Don Mozeleski, 145 pounds, Ron Mozeleski, 154, Tom Evans, 165, Dick Zbiegien, 175, Frank Coufalik, heavy- weight; (kneeling) Jim Kestner, 138, Paul Kellermann, 133, co-captain Joe Piazza, 112, co-captain Don Marich, 120, and Jim Carpenter, 127. Wrestling Wrestling coach Mathias Skowronski has high hopes for next year. Top performers for Benedictine’s grap- pling squad included these lettermen: (standing) Don Mozeleski, Paul Keller- mann, Tom Evans, Ron Mozeleski; (kneeling) co-captains Joe Piazza and Don Marich. The wrestling season of 1957-58 saw Benedictine compete on an independent basis in seven matches. The Bengals were defeated in each contest: Saint Joseph, 34-11 and 27-17; John Adams, 34-11; South, 31-12; West Tech, 32-13; Mayfield, 42-2, and John Marshall, 40-5. Via the diploma route the squad loses Jim Car- penter, Paul Kellermann, Gary Hansley, and Tony Schilero. But 14 grapplers will return next year: Joe Piazza, Don Marich, Tony Pusateri, Jerry Alun- ni, Jim Kestner, Don Mozeleski, Ron Mozeleski, Bob Catanza, Russ Sopko, Tom Evans, Dick Zbiegien, Frank Coufalik, John Reda, and Dan Baumbick. Eventually Bengal Ron Mozeleski (dark uniform) won on a pin. Senior Paul Kellermann (dark uniform) decisioned his Saint Joseph opponent. 155 Benedictine’s co-captain Joe Piazza rides Saint Joseph’s Dan Baird. 1957-58 Varsity Bowling Squad-(left to right) Dick Flack, John Fuduric, Roland Hartmann, Captain Tom Winter, Bob Wilk, Jim Terwilliger, Stan Szczepanek; missing: Ed Marek. Bowling In the 18-team Cleveland News interscholastic bowling league, Benedictine's varsity squad nailed a fifth place with a 43-25 won-loss record. Entering the loop in 1951 when the Bengals finished fifth, the Benedictine pinmen captured the circuit crown in 52, ’53, 54 and 56, and landed eleventh in ’55 and ninth in ’57. Coach is Father Aloysius, O.S.B. ’58 VARSITY BOWLING RESULTS Benedictine 3 Benedictine 3 Benedictine 0 Benedictine 1 Benedictine 1 Benedictine 3 Benedictine 4 Benedictine 1 Benedictine 2 Fairview 1 John Marshall 1 Saint Joseph 4 East 3 Collinwood 3 Thomas Edison 1 Rhodes 0 Lincoln 3 Saint John Cantius 2 Benedictine 1; Benedictine 4; Benedictine 4; Benedictine 4; Benedictine 4; Benedictine 1; Benedictine 3; Benedictine 4; Cathedral Latin 3 West 0 Saint Ignatius 0 South 0 Bay 0 Euclid 3 Parma 1 St. Stanislaus 0 wm 156 In Benedictine’s intramural bowl- ing league, top scorers included seniors Ernie Trzcinski (left) and Ed Marek. Open to all students and super- vised by varsity coach Father Aloysius, O.S.B., the Bengals’ mural keg circuit totaled 42 teams during two semesters of competi- tion. Bowlers competed at Colony recreation. BASEBALL Second baseman George Sefeik relays to first. Three-year veteran catch- er Jim Kubinski displays typical Bengal baseball effort as he becomes airborne in snatching a teammate’s throw. I JOHN BEDNAR STAN SCZUREK Baseball pow-wow includes (kneeling) Ken Zitz, Dave Gaydos, Coach Augic Bossu; (standing) John Lorence, Stan Plocica, Bob DcFiore, Hank Jablonski. Twelve returning lettermen form the nucleus of Benedictine’s ’58 baseball varsity squad which is seeking to regain the East Senate, city, district and regional championships it won in ’55 and ’56. Monogram winners include catcher Jim Kubinski; hurlers Ron Skufca, Bob DeFiore and John Lorence; infielders, first baseman John Bednar, second basemen George Sefcik and Dave Gaydos, shortstop Ken Zitz and third baseman Larry Hradisky; outfielders Stan Sczurek, Stan Plocica and Hank Jablonski. 1957 VARSITY—Top Row: Papay, student man- ager; Coach Bossu, Halasz, Bcres, Jablonski, Skufca, Mack, sports editor; Father Augustine, O.S.B.; Row Two: Pad, Hrisko, DeFiore, Sefcik, Hrobak, Sczurek, Plocica; Row One: Lorence, Gaydos, Bednar, Kubinski; Missing: Hradisky, Zitz. 159 Beginning with the ’54 season Angie Bossu guided the Bengals to win-loss records of 12-2, 19-1, 17-1 and 16-3. Ron Skufca (center), senior Bengal righthander, demonstrates his knuckle ball grip to junior moundsmen John Lorence (left) and Bob DeFiore. LARRY HRADISKY and DAVE GAYDOS KEN ZITZ STAN PLOCICA a winning season... wmm 160 ■■■■■■I p 1957 Varsity Baseball Results Benedictine 8 University 5 Benedictine 7 Saint Edward 0 Benedictine 1 John Adams 2 Benedictine 6 Shaker Heights 3 Benedictine 6 Collinwood 0 Benedictine 0 John Adams 1 Benedictine 6 Barberton 2 Benedictine 5 Collinwood 0 Benedictine 6 Barberton 8 Benedictine 3 East 2 Benedictine 6 South 1 Benedictine 13 West 5 Benedictine 4 West 1 Benedictine 14 West Tech 1 Benedictine 6 East 2 Benedictine 8 Cleveland Hgts. 4 Benedictine 9 Saint Edward 2 Benedictine 13 South 0 Benedictine 12 Garfield Hgts. 8 Catcher Jim Kubinski and hurler Ron Skufca, both seniors, form the Bengals’ number one battery. Competing in his third and final baseball season for Benedictine is George Sefcik, monogram winner also in football and basketball. Co-Captain left forward Dick Beres (20) jumps high to pot a layup and two Benedictine points against John Adams. 162 Basketball Benedictine’s varsity basketball squad opened the 1957-58 season with 13 cagers. The players included eight seniors and five jun- iors. Listed among the seniors were co-captains left forward Dick Beres, 6-1, and center Gene Flanagan, 6-4. The other six were left forward Tom Rakovec, 6-3, center Jerry Polomsky, 6-4, right guard John Bednar, 5-10, and left guards Tom Kuchta, 5-10, Dick Kuchta, 5-8, and George Sefcik, 5-8. Among the juniors were right forw'ards Lou Domjan, 6-3, Ray Bruncak, 6-0, and Frank Marek, 6-0, and right guards John D’Angelo, 5-7, and Len Florvath, 6-1. The schedule consisted of 14 East Senate games and two independent contests. Slick ball-handling characterized season's play of Bene dictine’s John Bednar. 1957-58 Cage Varsity—(kneeling, left to right) George Sefcik, Ray Bruncak, Dick Kuchta, co-captain Dick Beres, John D’Angelo, John Bednar, Tom Kuchta; (standing) Len Horvath, Lou Domjan, co-captain Gene Flanagan, coach Ed Kubancik, Jerry Polomsky, Tom Rakovec and Frank Marek. 163 Terminating the season with a 12-win, nine-loss record, Benedictine’s varsity basketball squad won the Parma sectional tournament only to lose in the Samt Ignatius district semi-finals of the state tourney. In East Senate competition the Bcngals finished fourth with an 8-6 mark, and ended the scheduled 16-game campaign with an 8-8 record. The Bcngals in 21 contests scored 1,307 points, an average of 62.2 per tilt. During timeouts in a basketball game Coach Ed Kubancik refreshed the Bengals with advice and new strategy of play, important factors in the team’s victories. JOHN BEDNAR Although surrounded by Cathedral Latin Lions, Benedictine’s co-captain center Gene Flanagan took careful aim and scored a field goal. SCHEDULED Benedictine 82; John Hay 43 Benedictine 67; Larain 80 (non-league) Benedictine 70; Glenville 74 Benedictine 62; Parma 64 (non-league) Benedictine 60; East 46 Benedictine 45; East Tech 63 Benedictine 51; Collinwood 49 Benedictine 55; Cathedral Latin 66 Benedictine 76; John Hay 48 Benedictine 69; John Adams 47 Benedictine 64; Glenville 34 SEASON RESULTS Benedictine 56; East Tech 88 Benedictine 59; East 49 Benedictine 68; Collinwood 64 Benedictine 59; Cathedral Latin 69 Benedictine 52’; John Adams 53 Parma Sectional Tournament Benedictine 67; Rhodes 55 Benedictine 68; Brecksville 40 Benedictine 56; South 53 Saint Ignatius District Tournament Benedictine 76; Glenville 68 Benedictine 45; Cathedral Latin 77 165 TOM RAKOVEC GEORGE SEFCIK Bengal forward Lou Domjan, whom Coach Ed Kubaneik regards as a top defensive player, displays his offensive ability against John Adams as he cuts loose with a flying layup shot. Jerry Polomsky’s six-foot, four-inch frame helps the Bengal center tip in two points. In victory or defeat Benedictine’s head basketball coach Ed Kuban- eik maintained a gentleman’s composure always. Contributing to the Bengals’ suc- cess was Lou Domjan (dark uniform), the squad’s only start- ing junior. 1957-58 Junior Varsity—five wins, 11 losses—(kneeling, left to right) Bob Davis, Larry Orihill, Conrad Barle, A1 Grigaliunas, Tom Kosewic; (standing) Wayne Jasinski, John Vieland, Romuald Duplaga, Bob Klein, Tony Gibbons, John Klesch, Dick Damsel and Coach Steve Chernicky. Junior Varsity 1957-58 Freshman Squad—nine victories, four defeats—(kneeling, left to right) Ron Sobieraj, Bob Zak, Phil Flanagan, Dave Mifflin, John Shumar, Dan O’Shaugh- nessy, Tom Malinak, Dennis Andrews, Dan Gallagher; (standing) Flank Durica, Bill Williams, Jerry Spisak, Tom Watson, Tony Novak, Coach Jerry Bush, Joe Iademarco, Jim Hummel, Joe Potprocky and Sal Palctta. Freshmen Poor Souls—Jim Kosan, Dave Gaydos, Bob Koc- jan, Tony Schilcro, Jim Kubinski, led Zmarzly, Larry Dolin. Saint Benedict — Frank Kozlcvchar, Dave Bar- ney, Tom Winter, Tom Knapik, George Krajzel, Bill Kucera. Saint Cecilia — Frank Riha, Bob Wilk, Paul Kcllermann, Chuck Mis- erendino, Angelo Farro, Ken Cliffcl. Saint Darid—Dick Bris- car, Jack Barsa, Mike DiSanto, Dick Flack, Don Rembowski, Chuck Duchock, Roger Romito, John Zvolensky. Saint Eduard—Joe Ska- dra, Dick Koeth, A1 Lie- derbach, Don Papesh, Ken Perko, Jim Laba, Bill Neff. Saint George — Bill Eg- gett, Lou Gornick, Gary Biesiadecki, George Mat- sko, Rudy Buchner, Guenther Hoegler. Saint Hyacinth — Tom Duda, John Posta, Pete Danszczak, Len Galicki, Mike Borovich, Joe Sze- kely, John Lewis. Saint James—Dave Dlu- zynski, Phil Michel, Frank Dombrowski, Jerry Grucza, George DeLong, Ed Marek. Saint Karl—Steve Suchy, Harry Wheatley, Don Mozeleski, Joe Marusek, Don Marich, Stan Kri- sinski, Bill Lipoid. Saint Luke—John Pozar, Marty Malatin, Ron Moz- eleski, Gene Pawlowski, Bob Chenoweth, LeRoy Sayner, Bob Twardy. 168 Intramurals Starting in December and extending through March, Benedictine’s athletic department annually sponsors the intramural basketball league. This scholastic year the loop consisted of 18 teams. Eligible for competition are seniors and juniors, and the 20-minute contests are played during the fourth and fifth lunch periods in the school gym. Each squad is allowed to carry eight men. In March the top quintets of each league battle for the school cham- pionship in the presence of the student body. Saint Robert — Carl Craine, Joe Bugara, Don Bodjiak, Bob Ciesicki, John Balazs. Saint Sebastian — Lou Kalina, George Proch- aska, Tom Lisy, Ron Buday, Jerry Kohout, Ed Janosek, Mike Poplar. Saint Stephen—Joe Pol- gar, Bob Safranek, Ken Zitz, Drew Welling, Ron Grobelny, Harrell Ward, Joe Kohler, John Reda. Saint Thomas — Orey Buzzelli, Tom Evans, Jerry Potchatek, Ray Toth, Jim Sweeney, Jim Chorba, Russ Salamon. Saint Thomas More — Dick Feldtz, Gary Hans- ley, Stan Plocica, Frank Sloat, Don Phillips, Pete Osenar. Saint W enceslas — Bob DeFiore, Frank Coufalik, Jim Kestner, Hank Jab- lonski, Tom Poplar, Steve Biros. Saint William — Steve Pirosko, Dennis Rygiel, Don Zawistowski, Jim Carpenter, Wally Luch- ka, Joe Shuster, John Nawarskas, Allen Kal- lach. Saint Wolfgang — Tom Hackett, Paul Misencik, Ron Pepoy, Joe Cinadr, Jerry Wiancek, Bob No- wak. 169 Under rhe guidance of coach Father Florian, O.S.B., Benedictine’s varsity linksmen will seek to repeat as Metro- politan golf league champions. In winning the ’57 loop crown the Bengals registered six victories, no defeats and two ties. Lone letterman return- ing from the champion squad is John Lewis. Home field for Benedictine is the Mayfield Heights course. Selected by Father Florian, O.S.B., (center) to represent Benedic- tine in varsity golf competition are (left to right) Tom Weiskopf, Mike DiSanto, Lou Domjan, Jim Chorba, Ron Toke and John Lewis. Father Florian, O.S.B., advises his ace veteran John Lewis on the finer points of putting. ■ f A rebuilding job faces Father Anthony, O.S.B., as he begins his first season as Benedictine’s tennis coach. From the 1957 team the new mentor has one returning monogram winner in junior Ken Koral. Benedictine netmen practice at Woodland Hills park and compete in the Eastern Division Section A of the Cleve- land High School Tennis league. Tennis Junior Ken Koral is the lone letterman on Bene- dictine’s tennis team which comprises 11 players. 1958 Tennis Varsity—(standing, left to right) Roger Romito, Ray Gorski, Boh Nowak, Ron Blase, Paul Misencik, Jerry Dzurik; (kneeling) Tony Gombach, Gene Pawlowski, Ken Koral, Bob Chenoweth and Bob Iwardy. Junior Jim Kestner takes the baton from senior Terry Leiden as the two Bcngals train for the half-mile relay. Pacing Benedictine’s thinclads is captain Don Phillips who runs the 100 and 200-yard dashes. Bengal gridders, now tracksters, Gary Hansley (left) and Ken Sprafka clear the hurdles in practice for the 180-yard event. Listed on the 1958 agenda for the Benedictine track varsity are nine outdoor meets. Major events for the Bengal cindermen include the Mansfield, John Adams and West Tech relays; the dual sessions with Saint Edward, Glen- ville and Collinwood, and the District, Greater Cleveland conference and Senate meets. Coach Jerry Bush is working with a 13-man veteran squad which consists of eight seniors and five juniors. Heading the group is the three- year veteran and captain, Don Phillips. For their practice sessions the thinclads train at neighboring Woodland Hills park and on the John Adams oval. 172 I Checking the running times of his cindermen is Coach Jerry Bush, a ’53 Benedictine graduate. ■ Paul Misencik, a member of the football and tennis varsities, also competes as a discus thrower on the track squad. The 880 relay quartet: (left to right) Ron Blase, Don Phillips, Gary Hansley, Bob Davis. 1958 Track Varsity—(standing, left to right) Stan Peters, Bob Solatka, Bill Bradach, Terry Leiden, Bob Davis, Jim Kestner, Frank Coufalik; (kneeling) Ron Blase, Gary Hansley, Don Phil- lips, Ken Sprafka, Paul Misencik and Jerry Polomsky. Benedictine scholars receive their just rewards at the After four years of studies the senior obtains his honors assembly. diploma. AVE ATQUE VALE I 174 - Although the pre-commencement days are happy days, nevertheless they also inject a bit of sadness as the prospective graduate begins to realize he is to leave Benedictine for good. The twenty-eighth annual graduation exercises of Benedictine will honor 204 seniors with diplomas at Saint Benedict church. The program will include a quasi-pontifical bac- calaureate Mass, Communion breakfast, commence- ment address and solemn Benediction. Celebrant of the Mass will be the school president. Present in the sanctuary will be the principal. The climax will come in the afternoon with the commencement address and distribution of diplomas. Final adjustments are given to Ronald Murach by Richard Hoegler. 175 176 With0od’s.Help... a proud graduating class can look to the future 177 PERSONAL PATRONS — A — Abramowski, Mr. A: Mr . Eugene Adamem, Andrew Adamo, John C. Adam , John Ainsworth, Clifford J. Alaimo Brother A! unni, Mr. X Mr . Emil Andel, Rev. John J. Anderle, Mr. X Mr . Jame Anderjon, Margaret Andra , Joteph X Hrlen Andrasak, John Andrew , Frank Andrew , Timothy X Dennis Antal, Joseph Antal's Food Center Antonelli, Mr. X Mrs. Anthony Antosk, Michael Archdeacon, Mr. X Mrs. Anthony Arcuri, Mr. X Mr . John Arko, Christine Arra, John Avarello, Mrs. Josephine Azelis, Anthony — B — Babe' Corner Store Baczkowski, Mrs. Mary Bader, Mr. X Mrs. Fred Baginski, Edward Bailey, Clarence J. Ballek, Stephen E. Balough, Mr. X Mrs Michael Bandsuh, Matthew Baptist, O.P., Sister John Barclay, Mr. X Mrs. Lewis P. Barda, Mr. X Mrs. Paul F. Barille, Mr. X Mrs. Anthony Barney, Mr. X Mrs. John Barsa, Mr. X Mrs. George Battista Food Market Bayus, Rev. Benjamin S. Becka, Robert S. Bednarik, Stella Beegan, Mr. X Mrs. Benjamin Beggiani, Mrs. Sada Behum, Mr. X Mrs. Albert Belock, Edward S. Belsito, Mr. X Mrs. Louis Beluscak, Cecilia Benning, Mary Ann Benyo, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Benyo, Virginia Bernat, Rev. Michael Berk, Milka 6C Joseph Berkes, Stella Berko, Mr. X Mrs. Michael Berry, Frances Bessick, Clarence E. Bican, Clarence E. Bican, Francis C. Bielinski, Mr. : Mrs. Anthony Biesiadecki, Antoinette Bilek, Mr. 6c Mrs. Jerome Biros, Mr. X Mrs. Stephen Black, Dr. Victor E. Blacky’s Barber Shop Blade - Tomaselli Blaha, Mr. X Mrs. Anthony Blase, Mr. X Mrs. Roland Blatt, Rev. Bernard A. Bockhoff, Frank Bockhoff, Robert H. Bodjiak, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Bodziony, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bogacki, Mr. X Mrs. Casimir Bohnovic, Mr. X Mrs. John Bokar, Mrs Bertha Boncela, Mr X Mrs. Chester Bondra. Joseph Bonica, Angelo J. Borah, Mrs. Frank Bosilicvic, Branimir Bossard, E.ml Botek, Mr. X Mrs. Joseph Bowe, Frank J. Boys from 2-C Bradek, Mr. X Mrs. Joseph P. Briscar, Mr. X Mrs. Vincent Brock, James Bruncak, Mr. X Mrs. Martin Brunson, Rev. John M. Brunton, Mr. X Mrs. Donald Bucsek, Mr. X Mrs. Charles Buda, Mr. X Mrs. Stanley Buday, Mr X Mrs. Elmer Bud's Fleet Wing Service Budzowski, Mr. X Mrs. Theodore Buchner, Henry Bugajski, Mr. X Mrs. Edward Bugara, Mr. X Mrs. Joseph Bujak, Mr. X Mrs. Joseph S. Bulan, Charles Burovac, Mr. X Mrs. Raymond Busta, Stephanie Butera, Samuel Buyanski, Mr. X Mrs. Vincent Buynak, Mr. X Mrs. John B. Buzzelli, Lawrence Bzdafka. Mr. X Mrs. Joseph — c — Cabot, Mrs. James Cala, Mr. X Mrs. Angelo Canda, Mr. X Mrs. Emil J. Cannata, Joseph Canzoni, John Capone, Rose Capotorto, James Capstick, Mrs. Donald Carney, Mr. X Mrs. Anthony Carnivale, Mr. X Mrs. Louis Carpenter, James Carroll, Mr. X Mrs. Francis Carroll, Mrs. Winfield Cazzone, Anthony Cech, Mr. X Mrs. Michael B. Chakoff, Mr. X Mrs. Edward L. Chaloupka, Mr. X Mrs. Frank Chapman X Abbott Chaste, Frank F. Checki, Lawrence Chenoweth, Mr. X Mrs. Robert, Sr. Chenoweth, Robert W. Chismar, Joseph F. Chojnowski, Mr. X Mrs. Edward Chorba, Mr. X Mrs. Joseph W. Chuha, Mrs. Edward Cicon, Mr. X Mrs. Edward Cinadr, Mr. X Mrs. James A. Cinadr, Joseph Cisar, Mr. X Mrs. Anthony Clark, Rev. John A. Class 1-B Class 1-C Class 4-A Cliffel, Earl M. Cliff’s Barber Shop Clines, Rev. John C. 178 Colagiovanni, Mr. X Mrs. Anthony Cole, Dr. Joseph S. Corcoran, Mrs. James D. Corrigan, Rev. Thomas H. Cousineau, George Cousin Sid's Hardware Coyle, Daniel F. Craine, Carl Crane, Dr. Thomas A. Cudnik, Casimir Cudnik, Rev. Casimir L. Cummings, Rev. Martin E. Curma, Stephen Cvetko, William Cymanski, Rev. Stanley A. Czarnecki, Leonard — D — Dal Pra, Mr. X Mrs. Adolph Davis, Mr. X Mrs. Otha Davis, Mr. X Mrs. Roland DeCaro, Mr. X Mrs. Charles DeCrane, Rev. Bernard P. DeFiore, Mr. X Mrs. Paul DeFranco, Mr. X Mrs. Carl Deininger, Ralph C. DcMassimo, Mr. X Mrs. Albert Demetzky, Daniel Derkacs, Mrs. Dorothy DeSimone School of Music Diego, Frank J. DiFrancisco, Mr X Mrs. Fred DiSanto, Mr. X Mrs. Louis Dluzynski, Alois Dobracki, Mr. X Mrs. Harold Dokes, Joseph Dohn, Mrs. Florence Dombrowski, Councilman Leo Dombrowski, Mr. X Mrs. Leo Domjan, Stephen Domo, Jerome Donato, Mr. X Mrs. Paul Donay, Mr. X Mrs. Edward Dormer, Edward Dovalosky, Ann Drews, Mr. X Mrs. William E. Drongowski, Mr. X Mrs. Frank Dubosh, Rt. Rev. Francis J. Duchock, Charles J. Duda, Joseph F. Duda, Rose Dudek, Martha Dunajski, Mrs. Eleanor Dunne, Henry Duplaga, John Durica, Mr. X Mrs. Henry Durick, Most Rev. Joseph A. Dusek, Mr. X Mrs. Wilfred H. Duval, Mary Dybala, Dr. Chester J. — E — Edwards, Lucille Estvander, Andrew Evans, David Fabian, Joseph J. Farren, Mr. X Mrs. Richard Farro Cleaners Fantelli, Mrs. Mildred Fecko, George W. Fecko, George Fedor, Mr. X Mrs. Eugene Fedor, Mr. X Mrs. Paul J. Fedor, Richard Fedor, Severin Fehcr, Joel S. Fendler, Mr. X Mrs. John Fcrreri, Rt. Rev. Achilles Ferro, George Filicity Girls Club Finds, Anthony Fink, Joseph E. Finney, Mr. X Mrs. Howard R. Firzlaff, Mr. X Mrs. Frank Fischer, Mr. X Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, Thomas Flack, Mr. X Mrs. Frank Flanagan, Mr. X Mrs. Edward P. Flanagan, Mrs. Martin C. Fleece, Richard Fleming, Mr. X Mrs. Theodore Fleming, James Robert Fletcher, Joyce Florek, Mr. X Mrs. Anthony Flowers, Mr. X Mrs. Emery Flynn, Rev. Bernard F. Fonte, John T. Foose, William Forcinla, James A. Forgach, Mr. X Mrs. Paul Forgach, Paul Fornaro, Mr. X Mrs. Jacob Fortuna, Mr. X Mrs. Joseph Foster, Beatrice Foster, Mrs. Neil J. Fousek, Lawrence Frankel Brothers Franko, Mr. X Mrs. John Franks, Rev. Andrew M. Frank’s Barber Shop Franz, Mr. X Mrs. Henry Fred’s Barber Shop Fredrico, Raymond Freemal, Mr. X Mrs. Joseph R. Fried, Morris A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Friery, Tom Frijouf, Mr. X Mrs. Albert J. Frinelli, Guy Fudellas Foods Fud uric, Mr. X Mrs. John — G — Gable, Mrs. Margaret Gaglione, Salvatore Gajda, Mr. X Mrs. Stanley Galicki, Alex X Family Galicki, Mr. X Mrs. Leonard Gallagher, Very Rev. Raymond J. Galletti, Ida Gannon, Mr. X Mrs. Lee Gasbarre, Rev. Francis Gaudio, Mr. X Mrs. Louis Gaudio, Mr. X Mrs. Theodore Gauntner, Mr. X Mrs. Wallace Gawryszewski, Mr. X Mrs. Edward F, Sr. Gawryszewski, Mr. X Mrs. Edward F„ Jr. Gawryszewski, Ronald mmm PERSONAL PATRONS Gaylor, Albert F. Geary, Mr. Sc Mrs. Daniel Gedra, Mr. SC Mrs. Andrew Gene’s Delicatessen Gerber, Mr. Sc Mrs. Raymond Giambetro, Mr. Sc Mrs. Albert Gibbons, Frank Giehring, Otto W. Gillota, Ralph Gluck, Ann Glavan, Joseph J. Glowik, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Goetz, Robert Golcz, Mrs. Bernard Golembiewski, Rev. 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Kalkbrenner, Clifford Kalina, Mr. Sc Mrs. Louis Kail, Andrew Kail, Stephen P. Kallach, Mr. Sc Mrs. Louis Kalman, Mr. SC Mrs. Stephen Kaltenbach, Mr. Sc Mrs. Walter Kamensky, Mr. Sc Mrs. Raymond Kaminski, Mrs. Helen A. Kandra, Katherine Kandra, Mr. SC Mrs. Stephen Kaplan, John Kardian, Mr. SC Mrs. Stephen Karolenek Delicatessen Kastelic, Mr. Mrs. Louis Kathe, Rev. Raymond A. Kavinsky, Mr. SC Mrs. Jack Keever, Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Keister, Mr. SC Mrs. John Keller, Mr. Sc Mrs. George Kellermann, Ernest J. Kellermann, Mr. Sc Mrs. Ernest Kellermann, Mrs. Genevieve Kellermann, George P. Kellermann, S.M., Rev. Leonard Kelley, Mr. Sc Mrs. George Kelly, Leonard Kemmerling Family Kerata, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph, Jr. Kestner, Mr. Sc Mrs. Leonard Kickel, Frank SC Ann Kickham, John V. Kimborowicz, Mr. SC Mrs. Henry Kirkpatrick, Michael J. Kish, Mary Kish, Ronald Kizlik, Mrs. Mary S. Klein, Mr. SC Mrs. John Kleis, Robert J. Klenotic, Mr. SC Mrs. Andrew Klesch, John Klimko, Mr. SC Mrs. George Klimko, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Kline, Mr. SC Mrs. Michael Klucho, Claire Knapik, Mr. Sc Mrs. Andrew J. Knapik, Laverne Sc John Knill, Elizabeth Kniola, Mr. : Mrs. Leonard Knoll, Frank Knotek, Stephen Knotek, Stephen Knox, Mr. SC Mrs. Walter Koberna, Mr. SC Mrs. Emil Kocab, Mr. SC Mrs. Francis J. Kocak, Mr. Sc Mrs. Stephen Kochik, Mr. Sc Mrs. Elmer Kochis, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Kocjan, Mr. SC Mrs. Frank Kocon, Mr. SC Mrs. Chester Koenig, Barbara Koesel, Mr. Sc Mrs. Rudolph Koeth, Mr. Sc Mrs. William Kohler, Mr. SC Mrs. Joseph J. Koka, John Kolecki, Mr. Sc Mrs. Stanley Kolesar, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Kollarits, Frank Kolo, Mr. SC Mrs. Elmer Kolodzet, Mr. Sc Mrs. Stephen Kolosai, Mr. : Mrs. Joseph Kopacz, Mr. SC Mrs. Joseph Kopic, Bonnie Ann Koral, Mr. SC Mrs. John F. Korody, Leslie Korpowski, Stella Kosan, Jeannie Kosak, Mr. Sc Mrs. James Kosewic, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Koshar, Mrs. Joseph Kosla, Mr. Sc Mrs. Michael Kost, John Kostyo, John Koster, Mr. SC Mrs. Leo Koster, Wanda Kouba, Mr. SC Mrs. Charles Kouba, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Kouba, Mrs. Rose Kovach, Emil Koval, Mrs. Elizabeth Koval, John Koval, Mr. Sc Mrs. Walter Kovats, Lillian Kowalski, Mr. Sc Mrs. Edward Kowalski, Mr. SC Mrs. Harold Kozar, Mrs. Frederick Kozelka, Mr. Sc Mrs. Edward Kozelka, Edward Kozlevchar, Mr. Sc Mrs. John J. Kozlowski, Mr. SC Mrs. Walter Krajnak, Mr. Sc Mrs. Stephen Krajzel, Mr. Sc Mrs. George Krai, Leonard Krahk, Mr. SC Mrs. Carl Kralovic, Mr. SC Mrs. Joseph, Jr. Kralovic, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph, Sr. Kratovil, Kenneth Kratovil, Mrs. Margaret Kravec, Mrs. Edith Kravetz, Mrs. Samuel Krejsa, Eugene Krisinski, Anna Krispinsky, Rev. John W. Krizansky, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Krosky, Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles Krupa, Aloysius Krusoe, Stephen Krysiak, Mary Lou Kubasek, William Kubinski, Mr. Sc Mrs. Louis Kocera, Mr. SC Mrs. Thomas Kuchta, Ladimir Kuczkowski, Donald Kuczkowski, Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Kuczkowski, Frank Kukla, Walter Kunes, James Kupchick, Joseph Kurtz, Kenneth Kusiak, Rev. John Kuzma, Mary — L — Laba, Mr. Sc Mrs. Bernard Lackner, Albert Laczko, Mr. Sc Mrs. Andrew E. Laczko, Mr. Sc Mrs. Andrew E. Lada, Mr. SC Mrs. Peter Laheta, Rev. Andrew P. Lanci, Mr. Sc Mrs. Wallace Laraway, Robert Lashinski, Mr. Sc Mrs. William Lawson, Mr. Sc Mrs. James B. Lazdinis, Kazimiera Lazdinis, Stasys Lazzaro, Anthony Leahy, Rev. John A. Legan, Frank C. Lehman, Mr. Sc Mrs. Elmer Lendvay, John Lengel, John Lennon, Donald P. Lennon, Philip J. PERSONAL PATRONS Leo Ac Phil Lunch Lepka, MrJ. Kathryn Levan, Mr. 6C Mrs. Carlton Levi, Joseph Levi, Mrs. Joseph Levstek, Daniel Lewis, Mr 6i Mrs. Bryn Lewis, Mr. 6c Mrs. James Lezak, Joseph B Liederbach, Rev. Charles A. Liederbach, Mr 6C Mrs. Joseph E. Ligmanowski, Susan Lipoid, William Little Boys From Latin, The Locigno, Rev. Joseph P. Locigno, Mr 6C Mrs Peter Lombardo, Mr. 6c Mrs. Ignatius G. Lorence, Joseph J. Lorence, Mr. 6c Mrs John G. Lou's Delicatessen Lovell, Carlton Lowe, Mr. 6c Mrs. Roy E. Loyd, Mr. 6C Mrs. Paul Lucas, Catherine Lucas, Mr 6c Mrs. Gay Lucas, Willia m Luchik, Dorothy Luchik, John Luchka, Mr. 6C Mrs. Walter Ludwin, Mr. 6c Mrs. Daniel Lukas, Chester Lutkemeicr, Rev. Joseph Lyons, Terrence Lyons, Rev. William P. Lysowski, Anthony P. — M — Mack, Mr. 6C Mrs. Henry J. Madda, Philip Madeja, Robert Mader, Joseph L. Mahnke, Mr. 6c Mrs. John Majerik, Stephen J. Majni, Mr. 6c Mrs. John L. Majoros, Stephen Malatin, Andrew J. Malatin, Mr. 6C Mrs. Martin Malccki, Mr. 6c Mrs. Myron Malinak, Joseph C. Malinak, Mrs. Joseph Malinowski, Mr. C Mrs. Walter Mallinak, Margaret R. Manczewski, Louis Mancuso, Joseph M. Manno, Mr. 6c Mrs. Francis B. Marano, Ralph Marcin, Mr. 6C Mrs. John Marcinko, Mary Marek, Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward Marek, Mr. 6C Mrs. James F. Marich, Donald Marincic, Martin Marino, Anthony Marion Cleaners Marko, Mr. 6c Mrs. Adam Marko, Mr. 6C Mrs. Joseph Marks, Mr. 6C Mrs. Walter A. Marmash, Mr. 6c Mrs. Stephen Martin, Mr. 6C Mrs. Edward Martin’s Food Store Martin, Mr. 6C Mrs. Stephen Martin, Rev. Thomas Marusek, Joseph Marx, Mr. be Mrs. Wilburt Maslcy, Julius G. Masurin, Ruth E. Matejka, Mr. Ac Mrs. Joseph Matlak, Mark Matsko, Mr Ac Mrs. George Matusak, Ann Matuska, John F. Matuszewski, Mr Ac Mrs. John S. Maxa, Mr. Ac Mrs. Charles Medwetz, Mr. Ac Mrs. Stephen Megulesz. Margaret Mcistencs, Mr. AC Mrs. Frank Meklemburg, James Merker, Mr. AC Mrs. Stephen Michaels, Frank Michalske, Mr. Ac Mrs. Alfred Michel, George C. Michel, Mr. AC Mrs. Lawrence Migalich, Rev. Stephen J. Mihalek, Mr. Ac Mrs. Raymond Mikols, Mr. Ac Mrs. Walter Mihcia, Joseph Milicia, Mr. AC Mrs. Samuel Milik, Joseph Minco, Ernest L. Minor, Mr AC Mrs. John Miscrendino, Mrs. Rose Moavero, John Mocadlo, Mr. Ac Mrs. Edward Molnar, Albert Monaghan, Mr. AC Mrs. James P. Mondzclewski, John M. Mondzelewski, Michael J. Moore, Joseph H. Moore, Mrs. Nina M. Moravick, Mr. Ac Mrs. Joseph Mordarski, Jacob A. Mordarski, Mr. AC Mrs. Jacob Mormile, Mr. Ac Mrs. Daniel Mosovsky, Rev. James J. Mozeleski, Mr. AC Mrs. Anthony Mraz, Anna Mulac, Mr Ac Mrs. Frank Mulik, Leona Mullen, Mrs. James Mulligan, Daniel C. Murach, Mr. Ac Mrs. Stanley Muran, Mr. AC Mrs. Edward Murray, John A. Myers, Rev. Albert J. Myers, Mr. Ac Mrs. John Myl’s Beverage McCarthy, John P. McClain, Mr. Ac Mrs. Frank McClosky, Mr. Ac Mrs. James J. McComsey, Louise McCue, Mr. Ac Mrs. Gerald McNally, Rev. John K. — N — Naglic, William N AC N Beverage Napoli, Camille Naso, Mr. AC Mrs. Carmen Nawarskas, Mr. Ac Mrs. Albert Nawarskas, Mr. AC Mrs. Albert Neal, John D. Neff, Ralph Nemec, Mr. Ac Mrs. Stanley P. Nemec, Thomas R. Nemeth, Eleanor Nemeth, Helen Nicolli, Mr. AC Mrs. Edward Niedzwiecki, Henry Nienal, Bernard Nolawski, John Novak. Mr. AC Mrs. Andrew Novak Cleaners Novak, Frank Novak, Frank F. Nowak, Mr. Ac Mrs. Edmund Nowak, Mr. Ac Mrs. Edward Nowak, Mrs. Eleanor Nowak, Joyce Nuzzo, Mrs. Nicholas Nuzzo, Nicholas Nypaver, John — O — O'Block, Mr AC Mrs. Ernest O'Brien, Mr. Ac Mrs. William Ocilka, Mr. AC Mrs. Thomas Oddo, Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, Rt. Rev. William Olejnyik, Rev. George J. Olenick, Mr. Ac Mrs. John Olenick, Joseph A. Olenick, Mary Olsavsky, Leonard Omalley, John F. Oman, Rt. Rev. John J. Omerza, Mr. Ac Mrs. Frank Ondik, Rev. Michael J. OppI, Mr. AC Mrs. Joseph Oppmann, Elizabeth Oravec, Mary Orihill, Lawrence Orosz, Mr. AC Mrs. Alfred Orosz, Mr. Ac Mrs. George E. O'Shaughnessy, Rev. Patrick F. O’Shaughnessy, Mr. AC Mrs. Patrick Our Lady of Good Counsel Church Ozimek, Mr. Ac Mrs. Anthony — P — Pad, Julius Page, Mr. Ac Mrs. Richard Paille, Marcel Paladin, Mr. Ac Mrs. John Palctta, Rose Paletta, Rose Palmieri, Josephine Palumbo, Mr. Ac Mrs. Joseph Pantaleo, Dorothy Papa, Mr. Ac Mrs. Salvatore Papesh, Mr. AC Mrs. Anthony Papesh, Mr. Ac Mrs. Rudolph Papp, Mr. AC Mrs. John Parnin, Mr. Ac Mrs. John Parzych, Mr. AC Mrs. Edward Pason, Mr. AC Mrs. Frank Pastirik, John Pastirik, Mr. Ac Mrs. John Pastor, John Pastovic, Pearl Patrick, Mr. Ac Mrs. Gerald Patrick, Mrs. Henry Pawlowski, Mr. Ac Mrs. Anthony Payette, Helen Payne, Willard, Jr. Pelunis, Sidney Pepoy, Elizabeth Pepoy, Joseph Pepoy, Joseph G. Perecinsky, Ronald Perko, Mr. Ac Mrs. Joseph Perko, Stephen Perno, Mr. Ac Mrs. Harold Perz, Mr. AC Mrs. George Peter, Mr. Ac Mrs. Alexander Pcterchuck, Mr. AC Mrs. Nicholas Peterchuck, Mr. AC Mrs. Richard Peters, Mr. Ac Mrs. Stanley Pctkoff, Mr. AC Mrs. Karl Pctrik, George Potrtski, Theodore Petrov, Mary AC Andrew Pctruccio, Mr. Ac Mrs. Augustine Pfundstein, Mr. Ac Mrs. Edward Phile, Raymond Phillips, Mrs. Frank C. Phillips, Mr. AC Mrs. Michael J. Piazza, Mr. AC Mrs. Joseph N. Pickering, David Pike, Stanley Pilatowski, Rev. Casimir R. Pimpo, Mr AC Mrs. Stephen Pipa, Mr. Ac Mrs. Stephen Pizzino, Joanne Plocica, Mr. Ac Mrs. Stanley Plucinsky, Emil Pniewski, Mr. AC Mrs. Anthony Podbielski, Rt. Rev. Stanislaus Podray’s Sporting Goods Podwoski, Mr. AC Mrs. Leon Pokorny, Mr. AC Mrs. Frank Pokorney, Mr. Ac Mrs. Joseph Pokorski, Mr. Ac Mrs. Conrad Polinek, Ann Polivchak, Mr. Ac Mrs. Stephen Polka Cats Pollack, Jerome Pollack, Mrs. Michael Polomsky, Mr. Ac Mrs. Martin Poplar, Mr. Ac Mrs. Michael Porter, Mrs. Stella Poski, Estelle Posta, Mr. AC Mrs. Henry Potpan, Mr. Ac Mrs. Joseph Pozar, John Proboski, Mr. Ac Mrs. Elmer Prystas, Michael Przybylski, Mr. Ac Mrs. Bruno Prochaska, Elizabeth Prospal, Mr. AC Mrs. John F. Prusa, Mr. AC Mrs. Frederick Pucell, Anthony Puchacz, Mr. Ac Mrs. Sigmund Pusateri, Mr. Ac Mrs. Joseph — Q — Quinn, Mr. Ac Mrs. George W. — R — Racz, Ann Radomski, Mr. Ac Mrs. Edward Radomski, John F. Rakovec, Mrs. Mary Ramanauskas, Dr. Vladas Rauckhorst, John Reca, Jacob Reca, Mr. AC Mrs. Joseph Reda, Mr. Ac Mrs. Salvatore Rehak. O S B., Rev. Leo Rell, Carl C. Rcmbowskt, Mr. Ac Mrs. Raymond Repasky, Alfred S. Restifo, Nicholas M. Rhodes, George Riant Family Riant, Joseph C. Ribaric, Mr. AC Mrs. Sylvester Rich, Mrs. Mary Ridel, Fredric 180 PERSONAL PATRONS Riha, Frank Rini, Paul Rink, Jett Rita SC Georgianne Rodic, Mr. Sc Mrs. Louis Romito, Mr. Sc Mrs. Herman Roshecko, Mr. SC Mr� . Donald Rosicker, Mr. SC Mrs. Bernard Ross, Mr. SC Mrs. William Roy, Dr. Sc Mrs. Edward C. Rozboril, Michael Roznik, John Rusnak, Paul Russo, Mrs. Carmine Rygiel, Mr. Sc Mrs. Walter — s — Sabatos, Mr. 6C Mrs. Joseph Sadowski, Wallace St. Agatha Church St. Andrassy, Mrs. Elizabeth St. Benedict’s CYC Canteen St. Jerome Church St. Timothy Church Sam’s Barber Shop Sam’s Ford Sammartano, Frank Sarga Tailoring Savickas, George Savoca, Carol Savoti, Mr. 6c Mrs. Charles Sayner, Mr. 6C Mrs. Leo S ; B Market Scarpucci, Mr. 6C Mrs. Cosmas A. Schepis, Mr. 6i Mrs. Joseph Scherer, Mr. 6c Mrs. Lawrence Schneider, Adam Schober, Frank W. Schulte, Mr. 6C Mrs. Robert Sciano, Mrs. Joseph Scott, Mrs. Mary Sedlacek, Mr. 6c Mrs. James See, Mr. 6c Mrs. Clayton Sefcik, Carol J. Sefcik, Richard Sejba, Stanley E. Semancik, Mrs. Frank P. Sens, Bernard A. Sepeta, Chester Sepial, Mr. Sc Mrs. Stanley Seredick, Michael Seremet, Mr. SC Mrs. Martin Serkownik, Joseph Shannon, Joseph P. Shepard, Joseph A. Shirley, Mr. 6C Mrs. John Siath, Mr. 6C Mrs. John Sible, George Sides, Mrs. Leonard Simons, Mr. Mrs. George Singer, Mr. 6c Mrs. George Sirk, Sgt., Frank Sirk, Mary Sitko, Leslie Skadra, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Skala, Edward Skala, Mr. SC Mrs. Thomas Skalsky, Mrs. Emil Skalsky, John Skrabec, Mr. Mrs. Frank Skully, Mr. 6C Mrs. Charles Skully, Charles Slaminka, Rev. James A. Sliva, Mary Slivka, Mrs. Marie Sliwinski, Jane Sloat, George L. Slogar, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Slovenkay, Mr. 6C Mrs. Stephen Slovensky, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. Sc Mrs. David Smith, David Smith, Mr. Sc Mrs. Elmer A. Smith, Rev. James H. Smith, Rev. Raymond J. Smole, Mr. SC Mrs. Frank Smolik, Mr. SC Mrs. Louis J. Smolinski, Mr. Sc Mrs. Edward Smyczek, Mrs. Lillian Snarbach, Mr. 6c Mrs. Theodore Sobolewski, Mrs. Joseph Sobieraj, Theodore Soinski, Edward Solatko, Mr. 6c Mrs. Louis Solecki, Mr. 6C Mrs. Edward Solly, Louis Sopko, Mr. 6C Mrs. Valentine V. Sott, Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles, Jr. Soucek, Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank J. Spear, Mr. dC Mrs. Charles C. Spernoga, John Spisak, Anna Sprafka, Mr. 6C Mrs. Joseph Spuckler, Joseph Sramek, O.S.B., Rev. Stephen Staab, Mr. SC Mrs. Lawrence Stack, Reynold J. Stanek, John J. Stanko, Rev. Edward J. Stanley Appliance Stano, Mr. 6C Mrs. Paul Staron, Mrs. Joseph Starzynski, Mr. 6c Mrs. Henry J. Stasick, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Stasick, Mr. 6C Mrs. Stephen Stecky, Anthony J. Stefanek, Aloysius Stefanov, Rev. John J. Stefanov, Mr. : Mrs. Paul Steve’s Barber Shop Stimetz, Mr. SC Mrs. Anthony Stockey, Mr. 6C Mrs. Walter Stofan, Andrew G. Stofey, Mrs. Mary Stoken, Henry Stovicek, Edward J. Strauss, Catherine Strauss, Loretta Ann Strazek, Paul Strickland, Mr. SC Mrs. Philip Strnad, Blanche Sturcken, Edward Stutzman, Sheldon Stys, Michael Suchy, Mr. Mrs. George Suchy, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Suder, Francis Suhy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sulhan, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Sulik, Mr. 6C Mrs. Edward Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Svatos, Mr. 6C Mrs. Vernon E. Svoboda, Mr. SC Mrs. Frank Swansinger, Mr. SC Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mrs. Vincent Swenton, Stanley Swingos, Mr. 6i Mrs. Nicholas J. Sykora, Mr. Sc Mrs. Raymond Sylvia, Mr. SC Mrs. Neal Synk, Mr. 6C Mrs. Joseph Szabo, Rev. Edward J. Szakacs, John Szaraz, William J. Szletsky, Mr. 6C Mrs. Edward Szubski, Mr. 6C Mrs. James F. Szy, Mr. 6C Mrs. John Szymanski, Edward — T — Tamas, John J. Tavano, Mr. SC Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Telma, Walter Terwilliger, James Thomas, Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Thur, Mr. Sc Mrs. John, Jr. Timko, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Tivenan, Rev. John J. Tomasek, Rt. Rev. Augustine Tome, Rev. Victor N. Tomsic, Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Torchik, Donald Torda, Francis Toth, Mr. SC Mrs. John J. Toth, Mr. Joseph A. Toth, Louis Toth, William A. F. Towalski, Mr. Sc Mrs. Stephen Tracy, Mr. Sc Mrs. Stanley Tracy, Mrs. Theresa Trausch, Edward C. Truitt, Johnnie Mae Troha, Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Troha, Mildred Tupa, Gerald Turins, Rev. Jerome O. Turk, Mr. SC Mrs. John Turocy, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Tvrdik, Joseph B. Tylicki, Mr. Sc Mrs. Norbert — U — Uhler, Rev. Carl A. Ujlaki, Mr. : Mrs. Louis Unger, Mrs. Mary Ungvarsky, Rev. Joseph S. Union Center Super Market Urbancic, Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Urbancic, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph — V — Valko, Mr. SC Mrs. John Vanco, Mr. SC Mrs. Michael Vanek, Mr. SC Mrs. Michael Vantusko, Ronald A. Vanyo, Frances Vanyo, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Varacky, Mrs. Stephen Vargo, Mr. SC Mrs. Vendel Vargo, Andrew Vargo, Michael A. Vargo, Mrs. Phyllis Venere, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Veres, Mr. Sc Mrs. Louis Verhoff, C.PP.S., Rev. Werner Vieland, John Violanti, Mr. Sc Mrs. Gaspar A. Virostek, Mr. SC Mrs. John Vizi, Matilda Vlasek, Barbara Vodrazka, John R. Volk, Mrs. Anna Vrabel, Mr. Sc Mrs. Stephen — W — Wagner, Mr. Sc Mrs. William H. Walkup, James, Jr. Walters, Mrs. Anna Ward, Mrs. Esther Warren, Mr. Sc Mrs. Edward Wasinski Family Wassil, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Watson, Mr. SC Mrs. Alexander Weiskopf, Thomas Wheatley, Mr. Sc Mrs. Harold J. P. Wiancek, Frank Wiess, Marvin Wilic, Mr. SC Mrs. Stanley Wills, John W. Winter, Mr. SC Mrs. John F. Winters Sisters Wisniewski, John A. Witkiewicz, Frank Witlicki, Mr. SC Mrs. Stanley Witwer, Mary Wojas, Stanley Wolchko, Mr. SC Mrs. Michael Wolf, Mrs. George Wolf, Rev. Howard J. Wolf, Rev. Lawrence M. Woolf, Dr. Herbert D. — Y — Yakich, Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank J. Yanosko, Mr. SC Mrs. Matthew Yenco, Mr. Sc Mrs. Michael Yorkievitz, Mr. SC Mrs. Theodore Yolch, Mr. Sc Mrs. Andrew Yoo, Nicholas Yorko, George R. Yorko, Paul C. Youmell, Clayton L. Young, Mr. C Mrs. William J. — Z — Zabrusky, Julia Zack, Mr. SC Mrs. Robert J. Zahler, Thomas Zajac, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Zak, Mr. Sc Mrs. James Zak, Mr. SC Mrs. Joseph A. Zakrajsek, Mr. Sc Mrs. Anthony Zambory, Mr. Sc Mrs. Paul Zargari, Joseplj Zargari, Joseph Zarich, Walter Zavesky, Mr. SC Mrs. Ladislaus Zawislan, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Zawistowski, Jerome Zbiegien, Mr. Sc Mrs. Michael Zelenka, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Zelenskas, Mr. Sc Mrs. Bernard Zema, Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Zgodzinski, Mr. : Mrs. Floyd Zgrabik, Mr. Sc Mrs. Leonard Ziak, Mr. SC Mrs. John Zidone, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Zielinski, Mr. Sc Mrs. Edward Zielinski, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Zika, Clarence Zivcsak, Mr. SC Mrs. Andrew Zmarzly, Mrs. Lucy Zmarzly, Mrs. Mary Zmecek, Joseph Zsori, John Zubelik, Mr. Sc Mrs. Walter Zultner, John F. Zvolensky, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Zygmunt, Mr. Sc Mrs. Arthur 181 BUSINESS PATRONS — A — AA FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLY 6020 MAYFIELD ROAD MAYFIELD HEIGHTS, OHIO AA ROD AND GUN SHOP 6020 MAYFIELD ROAD MAYFIELD HEIGHTS, OHIO THE ACRALLOY MOLD 6t PATTERN CO. 3874 EAST 93 STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO______________________ Advanced Television 3062 East 1 16th Street CE 1-2000 Compliments of Ai and Andy’s Bar East 116th and Buckeye ALLIANCE PRINTING CO. 7439 BROADWAY AVE. CLEVELAND 5, OHIO GOOD LUCK FROM PETE PETRONE'S AMBASSADOR DRESS SUIT RENTAL GL 1-1512__________________________ The Ambassadors Fine Music for All Occasions Jerry Pollack — BR 1-6658 Compliments of Andy's Beverage 13200 Caine Ave. ANDY’S BEVERAGE STORE CHOICE WINES, BEERS ac DRINKS BELLAIRE WEST 117 STREET COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANVIL PRODUCTS CO. A. J. BERKES, F. S. MEDESY Compliments of Arcade Barber Shop 13580 Euclid Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arko 13402 Rocksidc Road Garfield Heights 25, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A ROYAL CLEANING SERVICE 1817 EAST 13TH STREET Compliments of Arrow Sporting Goods 4011 Warrensville Center Arth Hardware 12206 Woodland Avenue CE 1-2510 Artisan Beauty Shoppe 10311 Union Avenue MI 1-1570 — B — BAJOREK SHELL SERVICE 3237 SCRANTON ROAD TIRES AND BATTERIES For a Haircut or Shave Ball Barber Shop, Ball Building Harry Byers, Owner and Proprietor Compliments of B and G Trucking Co. 2633 East 40th Street V. E. Bartlett and Son Farm Fresh Eggs Newbury, Ohio CARL BARTOLONE WHOLESALE PRODUCE LO 1-6476 —TE 1-8060 BASKIND’S DRUG STORES BUCKEYE ROAD'S LEADING PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Compliments of Bay Kccver's Delicatessen Bay Village, Ohio THE BEARING BRONZE CASTING CO. 3515 EAST 82ND STREET CLEVELAND 5, OHIO Beach Edscl Sales, Inc. 4264 Pearl Road Cleveland 9, Ohio BEDFORD FORD COMPANY 310 BROADWAY AVE., BEDFORD, O. BE 2-3400 Compliments of Florian Bckes 9420 Lamontier Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF A BENGAL FAN Rev. William J. Benisek, Pastor Holy Family Church Parma, Ohio The Jack Bennett Co. Meat Purveyors to Institutions TO 1-1493 Benwood Square Food Market Meats for Freezers LO 1-6680 Best Printing Company Printers - Binders 15409 St. Clair Avenue BICAN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 5215 FLEET AVENUE CLEVELAND 5, OHIO S. P. Biesiadecki Life Insurance 3923 E. 176 Street — LO 1-8702 Compliments of John Blasko’s Atlantic Service 10518 Union Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF BEN BLAUSHIELD MOTORS, INC. 16333 KINSMAN ROAD Blue Ribbon Meats, Inc. Wholesale Meat Dealers Processors for Home Freezers Compliments of Doctor E. S. Bobak 6953 Broadway C. F. BOCKHOFF INTERIOR 6c EXTERIOR PAINTING 5211 THOMAS ST. — MO 2-3457 Bohac's Bakery 3716 East 53 Street Bread, Cakes, Pastry Compliments of Mike Boros Cafe 12302 Buckeye Road BOULEVARD LANES 285 3 EAST 116TH STREET JACK C. GARAY A: SON, PROP. BOWLODROME THE best in bowling 3330 BROADVIEW ROAD B-Rite Odorless Cleaners Main Plant — 3881 E. 123 at Lenacravc Branch Store — 10601 Union Ave. Broadview-Maynard Sohio Service Tunc Up — Brake Repairs Mufflers — Road Service — SH 1-9709 Compliments of Broadview Cut Rate Hardware 2140 Broadview Road COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKLYN CARPET COMPANY 5610 CLARK AVENUE Brooklyn Window Cleaning Co. 3100 Altoona Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Brookville Drug 6813 Memphis Avenue With All Your Needs BROWN'S BOWLING LANES 3857 W. 25th STREET SH 1-9726 AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS BUBNICK CARPET COMPANY 12508 EUCLID AVENUE EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO —CE 1-6031 Compliments of Burdorff and Lance 4494 Pearl Road Burkhardt’s Flowers C Records 13020 Miles Avenue MI 1-5000 —Nite CH 8-6582 COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL BUTERA A BENGAL FAN Frank V. Buzzelli Income Tax Service 2857 East 100 Street — C — Rev. Francis A. Cacciacarro St. Marian Church 2208 Petrarca Road Cambridge Village, Inc. Builders of Quality Homes From 25,000 to 65,000 Candow's Carpet Cleaners In Your Home or Office Moth-Proofiing — 5-Year Guarantee COMPLIMENTS OF CANNON TAILORING CO., INC. 124 ST. CLAIR — SU 1-8400 Carl’s Bar 4332 Warner Road Carl Hrovat, Prop. BEST WISHES JOHN J. CARNEY YOUR COUNTY AUDITOR 182 BUSINESS PATRONS John Cendrowski Funeral Home 2995 E. 65th St. MI 1-7397 Ceo's Bar 4678 Warner Road Garfield Heights, Ohio CENTRAL BRASS MFG. CO. PLUMBING BRASS PRODUCTS QUALITY ALWAYS” CHRISTOPHER TOOL : DIE COMPANY 3215 EAST 90TH STREET CLEVELAND 4, OHIO THE CITY STONE SALES CO. STONE FOR EVERY PURPOSE HOME — COMMERCIAL — GARDEN Clark Ave. Drug Co. 4101 Clark Ave. We Give Eagle Stamps COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS 4F Compliments of Louis Clernt Sohio Service Station Cleveland Celery Market Co. Fruits and Produce 2633 East 40th Street Compliments of Cleveland Southeastern Bus Co. Bedford, Ohio Clifton Recreation Center 10 Lanes and 8 Billiard Tables 1263 W. 117 St.—AC 6-9864’ College Inn Restaurant 2865 E. 116th Street Special Dinners Change Daily Colony Lounge Bar 2299 Silsby and Lee Phone FAirmount 1-9622 Compliments of Consilio Barber Shop 9006 Euclid Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF COOPER HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH CLEVELAND 9, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coufalik 4308 Liggett Drive Parma 29, Ohio Crenco Carbon Co. Specialists In Fluid Master Units For Liquid Duplicators Cross Roads Tavern Pop”Hudak 5435 Pearl Road, Parma, Ohio Compliments of Crystal Ball Lighting Company Make Your Next Dance A Moonlight” Compliments of Csizmadia’s Tavern 9114 Buckeye Road COMPLIMENTS OF CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 4051 EAST 143 ST. — LO 1-3434 Cuyahoga Dairy Grade A Products FL 1-8720 Congratulations From Cuyahoga Savings Association Provident Office — 4119 E. 131st St. John Czuba’s Neighborhood Cafe Liquor — Wine — Beer 10902 Revere Avenue — DI 1-9685 — D — DAIRY LANE, INCORPORATED COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A” DAIRY PRODUCTS Dan Dee Pretzel and Potato Chip Co. 2901 East 65th Street Cleveland 27, Ohio D and E Delicatessen 5014 Fleet Avenue Beer And Wine To Take Out Darovec Home Bakery 3937 East 140 Street SKyline 1-5877 Compliments of Frank S. Day Your County Recorder THE DEEGAN-SIEFERT COMPANY WHOLESALE PLBG. HTG. SUPPLIES CLEVELAND 27, OHIO Dee Jaye Floors 10038 Lorain Avenue WO 1-2900 Compliments of Mr. George DeLong Compliments of DePaul Hair Styling 6804 Harvard — DI 1-0207 Di Carlo’s Pizza Shop Best Pizza in Town 9696 Euclid Avenue Compliments of Dictaphone Corporation 2107 Chester Avenue am n: ,t nf. Gracing the northwestern section of Bene- dictine’s 18-acre campus is this eight-foot statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Dorner’s Square Deal Market 3005 East 116 Street For Free Delivery Call SW 5-2820 MICHAEL E. DUNAJSKI 6910 KRAKOW AVENUE CLEVELAND 5, OHIO Wilfred Dusek — Printing Service 6812 Daisy Avenue — LA 4-6725 Independence 31, Ohio Paul Dyr’s Barber Shop For Better and Faster Service And A Haircut You Want Compliments of Dr. Frank J. Dzurik 2172 Demington Road Compliments of Dr. Stephen Dzurik 12401 Buckeye Rd. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dzurilla 9613 Manor Avenue REV. BENEDICT DOBRANCIN, O.S.B. SS. CYRIL AND METHODIUS CHURCH EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS — E — Dolsen Company Building Cleaners — Tuck Pointing Concrete Restoration Domagalski Funeral Home 14220 Harvard Avenue WY 1-1474 Rev. Aloysius F. Dombrowski Vicar Coadjutor Immaculate Heart of Mary Church Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donato, Jr. 3895 East 188 Street Compliments of East Blvd. Tavern 11216 Union Ave. Compliments of East 66th Dairy 6210 White Ave. — HE 1-2116 Eastern Drug 3825 Payne Ave. Prescriptions Accurately Filled Eddie’s Photo Supplies Custom Finishing — Cameras C 6113 Fleet Ave. — VU 3-6020 Ed’s Beverage Beer — Wine — Soft Drinks Corner of 106th and Union Acc. 183 BUSINESS PATRONS Compliment� of Ed'� Cafe 7708 St. Clair Compliment� of Mr. William Eggett 30630 Shaker Blvd. The Eldotread Auto Part� Co. Hot Rod Machine Shop For E� timate� See Pete Hronek Emil'� Service Station 2310 Lee Road Cleveland Height� , Ohio Ergh and Nagy Barber Shop 6910 Buckeye Road Cleveland, Ohio Erie Clothing Store 2221 Ea� t 9th Street We Buy 0! Sell Clothing ERNIE’S CAFE MANTUA CORNERS LIQUOR. BEER, WINE EUREKA SCREW PRODUCTS, INC. 3960 EAST 91st STREET CLEVELAND 5, OHIO EVANS BRAKE SERVICE, INC. 1132 HAYDEN AVE. COMPLETE BRAKE WORK Evans Motor Sales 1 2523 Lorain Ave. Home of Fine Cars Expert Auto Services 12705 Miles Ave. MI 1-2310 Exterior-House-Clcaning Company 1640 Warren Road LA 1-4654 ________________—F — FABER’S MEAT MARKET 5335 SUPERIOR AVE. BOB FABER, CLASS OF '44 Fa rro Brothers Cleaner� 16114 Kinsman WA 1-1444 Compliments of George E. Fedor, Attorney-at-Law Williamson Bldg , Cleveland, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF MR AND MRS BERNARD M. FELDTZ 4825 WEST 13 STREET Ficzncr's Buckeye Food Center 8912 Buckeye Road Cleveland 4, Ohio Fillippo's Pizza 12909 Miles Avenue BR 1-1222 THE FIRST CATHOLIC SLOVAK UNION MEMBERSHIP OVER 100,000 HOME OFFICE, CLEVELAND, OHIO FIVE SONS CAFE 4829 SUPERIOR AVENUE GEORGE ZAHORSKY, PROP. Fix Cleaners 3834 Payne Avenue — HE 2-1111 1 Hour Service Fleet 5 to j! 1 Variety Store 5103 Fleet Avenue Mr. and Mrs. George Altman FLEET TIRE oc BATTERY SERVICE 5010 FLEET AVENUE AUTO REPAIR — DI 1-7462 THE FOREST CITY MATERIAI CO. LUMBER SASH DOORS MILLWORK 17903 ST. CLAIR AVE. — KE 1-6600 Senior Seste Spera (at the mike) provided laughs at the pep rally prior to the Bengal- Cathedral Latin football game. COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE FORGAC 1 1328 CONTINENTAL Compliments of Frank's Gulf Service 4262 Turney Road and Warner Road MRS ANNA JANDA —BR 1-1153 FREEWAY HOME FURNISHINGS. INC 5203 FLEET AVE., CLEVELAND 5, OFIIO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Friendly Cleaners 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Service 9712 Euclid Avenue Friendly Tavern 3559 East 93 Street Prop., Mr. and Mrs. B. Salinski COMPLIMENTS OF FROGTOWN TAVERN 11100 BUCKEYE ROAD — G — Joseph M. Gallagher President Cleveland Board of Education LESTER J. GALLAGHER FUNERAL HOME 9615 MILES AVENUE DI 1-0733 Compliments of The Gardner Cartage Co. Movers and Erectors of Heavy Machinery BEST WISHES OF GARFIELD RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. 13532 BROADWAY, GARFIELD HGTS. Sigmund’s Service Gas Oasis 1 2808 Broadway Gatto Electric Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors 1 1405 Union Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaudio 6803 Gerald Ave. Parma 29, Ohio m BUSINESS PATRONS LET'S MEET FOR LUNCH THE GAZELLE RESTAURANT OPPOSITE HOTEL STATLER GEAUGA LAKE PARK STATE ROUTE 43 A QUALITY PARK General Awning Company Aluminum Railing and Awnings SH 9-0110—State at Brookpark Compliments of General Furniture and Appliance 814 East 185th Street George’s Sinclair Service 130th and Buckeye — LO 1-9190 Quality Work — Quality Products Germano’s Pizzaria R.D. 2, Chillicothe Road, Kirtland Delicious Italian-American Food BEST RECORDS IN TOWN AT GIANT TIGERS 78 rpm 19c — 45 rpm 29c GILLOMBARDO SQUARE DEAL SUPER MARKET 13205 MILES —LO 1-8018 Giunta’s Foodtown 13908 Cedar Avenue University Hts. 18, Ohio Gladstone Cleaners 5219 Fleet Ave. — BR 1-0557 We Give Eagle Stamps Gold Cross Pharmacy Prescription Druggists 2943 Woodhill Road, Cor. Sophia Golden Bowl Italian Restaurant 12312 Mayfield Road GA 1-9543 Golden Pin Recreation 7005 Harvard Ave. Open Bowling Sat. and Sun. Goncy’s Service Station Mobil Gas and Mobil Oil 12205 Buckeye Road GORMAN-LAVELLE PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 2341 EAST 22ND STREET_______________ Gornik Foods Poultry Our Specialty 2000 West 14th Street—WI 1-2664 GRABOWSKI MUSIC COMPANY 5549 RIDGE ROAD, PARMA 29, OHIO PIANOS, ORGANS AND INSTRUMENTS WALTER GRABSKI PONTIAC 6872 BROADWAY - DI 1-4800 ' BETTER DEAL” — BETTER SERVICE” Compliments of Great Lakes Food Supplies Company 600 Bolivar Road Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Greczanik 6507 East Pleasant Valley Road Independence, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF RT. REV. MAURICE GRIFFIN SAINT PHILOMENA CHURCH Compliments of Theresa-Louis Gunsch 7019 Superior Avenue Gus’s Sohio Service 4587 East 131st Street Garfield Heights 5, Ohio ________________—H — HA1 E AND ZUPAN, INC 13815 DETROIT AVENUE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH HANDY’S SELECT MEATS 4093 LEE ROAD — 3 35 1 WESTGATE WA 1-5750 —ED 1-8900 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES H Si L SPORTING GOODS 5106 FLEET AVENUE —BR 1-1201 Hank and Wally’s Food Village Where the Best People in The World Meat” Compliments of Hanket’s Market 5407 Fleet Avenue HANK'S DELICATESSEN BEER — WINE — BEVERAGES 1199 ADDISON RD. — HE 1-5977 COMPLIMENTS OF HARCHAREK FAMILY 123 ALDEN ROAD NANTICOKE, PA. Hartman and Co. — Funeral Home 11410 Buckeye Road SW 1-8200 Harvard Cafe Beer, Wine and Pop to Go Prop., Don Zagarski HARVARD MASONRY J. R. SCROCCA 19710 HARVARD ROAD Compliments of Harwill Ice Cream Company 6519 Carnegie Avenue Mary A. Hayes Flowers for All Occasions LOngacre 1-1661 HELEN’S DRY CLEANER 2985 EAST 116 STREET PICK-UP AND DELIVERY High Ball Inn Music and Delicious Fish Fry Every Friday Nite Hirsch Heating Company 5617 Whitehaven Road North Olmsted, Ohio Hoges Cafe Fine Foods LO 1-9872 Holicky’s Market Finest Quality Meats 4516 East 131 Street HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Sc LOAN LAKEWOOD, OHIO A SAVINGS INSTITUTION SINCE 1911 -J — Jakab-Toth Si Co. Funeral Home 12014 Buckeye Rd. Compliments of Jand J. Lounge 3849 Prospect J and N Market 1661 E. 66 St. — Fresh Meats Quality Fruits Vegetables J. Si R. Radio and T.V. 4823 Turney Road ■MI 1-9470 Compliments of Mr. Si Mrs. William Hubbard, Sr. 4720 St. Clair Avenue Ideal Lumber Company Ideal to Deal With 4141 E. 127 St. — WY 1-4600 INDEPENDENCE CLAY TILE CO. CLAY TILE, MARBLE 8c SLATE LA 4-2718 At the Band dance Dianne Urban listened to junior Joseph Skadra explain how he wrote a perfect test in chemistry. COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKO FUNERAL HOME 3601 EAST 93 STREET Hough Bakeries Inc. 1519 Lakeview Road SW 5-0600 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 58” COMPLIMENTS OF MR. ac MRS. DANIEL HRISKO THE INTERIOR STEEL EQUIPMENT CO. LOCKERS — CABINETS — SHELVING 2352 EAST 69 STREET 185 BUSTNESS PATRONS Janiak's Sunoco Service Broadview Oi Schaaf Roads ON I 9509 Compliments of Louis Janik General Insurance RA 1-3866 Jerman’s Bar 3840 St. Clair Avenue EN I-8771 JERRY'S BEVERAGES 14517 GRANGER. MAPLE HTS. MO 2-9764 —FREE DELIVERY Joe's Bar 2619 Noble Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Joe’s Barber Shop 5224 Fleet Avc. The Friendly Barber’’ Compliments of Joe's Cash Market 2929 East 102 Street Compliments of John’s Dry Cleaners 15417 Kinsman Rd. JOHN’S LUMBER CO. 2262 EAST 87 STREET CE 1-6000 Julie's Delicatessen 11401 Miles Avenue Free Delivery Compliments of Junior Rosary Sodality St. Benedict Ch urch — K — Kader's Home and Auto 544 3 State Road Parma 34, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DOCTOR . MRS. EUGENE J. KAVAL 3314 EAST 55 STREET Kanor's Super Market 12031 Continental Ave. CE 1-4676 KELLER REFRIGERATION 7926 SOWINSKI AVENUE SALES AND SERVICE’’ I. Kessler Co. 8802 Buckeye Road The Best for Less’’ Killen Kaucnik Ins. Agency We Insure Teen-agers For Auto Liability Kirby’s Tavern 4170 Lee Road Cleveland, Ohio THE KLAAS MACHINE MFG. CO. 4314 EAST 49 STREET CLEVELAND 25, OHIO________________ Joseph Klausner Benedictine Alumnus Class of 1939 Knific's Food Store 2582 Noble Road Cleveland, Ohio Jerry’s Radio and TV Service 11110 Lardct Avenue SW 1-2186 COMPLIMENTS OF KONTUR FUNERAL HOME 2969 EAST BOULEVARD KOWALSKI MAINTENANCE CO. MAINT. OF SERVICE STATION EQPT. WH 3 H10 FA l -_________________ Compliments of Mrs. Emily Krajczynski 3703 East 61 Street KROMEX CORPORATION HOUSEWARES AND GIFTWAKES 880 EAST 72 STREET KRUN CHEE POTATO CHIP CO. PRETZELS — POP CORN 14700 MILES AVE. — WA 1-2630 Edward Kruzer, Manager Giant Tiger 13511 Miles Avenue Kupcik's Grill 3081 East 93 Street Ed Kupcik, Manager — L — LAD'S MEAT MARKET FRESH POULTRY SAUSAGE 5406 BRIDGE AVENUE_____________ Lake City Cartage 941 Clark Avenue SU 1-7393 THE LAKE SHORE PRESS INC. ADVERTISING PRINTERS 102 ST. CLAIR AVE. — CH 1-6194 John F. Lambert Nationwide Insurance WY 1-2660 —BR 1-3368 FRED LANG 2969 EAST 128 STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO LAPKA'S DELICATESSEN 5425 FLEET AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO LEE-HEIGHTS REALTY COMPANY ANTHONY ARCHDEACON — BROKER 2208 LEE ROAD —ER 1-5050 Compliments of Lee-Heights Tavern 17426 Harvard Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF LEIDEN CABINET COMPANY 1 375 EAST 55 STREET R. T. LENNOX —BR 1-4148 INSURANCE TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS Len’s Market 3341 East 93 Street — VU 3-3386 Quality Meats — Groceries Lezsak Insurance Agency 11530 Buckeye Road Cleveland 4, Ohio 186 Compliments of John Lichvar 3905 E. 140 Street MR 4' MRS S .1 LIPTAK 5707 CHESTNUT ROAD INDEPENDENCE 31, OHIO LISY'S FLOWERS 4 14 1 EAST 116 STREET MICHIGAN 1-3520 Lloyd's Store for Men 5035 Turney Road LOCAL UNION NUMBER 4 36 2070 EAST 22ND STREET CLEVELAND 15, OHIO Compliments of Mr. 6i Mrs. August Locker 1271 East 59 Street London Furniture I 2000 Buckeye Road WAshington 1-8080 Longar’s Market 4030 St. Clair Cleveland 3, Ohio Compliments of The Long Painting Co. 5209 Prospect Avenue Loop Cafe 3661 East 93 Street Mike Kolman, Proprietor THREE STAR DECORATING CO. 5898 RIDGE ROAD PARMA 29, OHIO EMERY LOVASZY HOME-MADE SAUSAGE - FRESH PORK WEST SIDE MARKET —OR 1-5541 Lumpy’s Beverage 1803 Denison Avenue Beer — Champagne — Wines Rev. Thomas Lusoski St. Ignatius Church 10205 Lorain Avenue — M — COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT J. MACK —INSURANCE 2108 PAYNE AVENUE MADER HARDWARE 29 38 WOODHILL ROAD CLEVELAND 4, OHIO The Maher Funeral Homes 12019 Woodland Avenue 4274 Mayfield Road Malasky Bakery 4217 East 131 Street WA 1-3672 Mandcl’s Shoe Sto re Quality Footwear for the Family’’ 6125 St. Clair Avenue Duke Manfredi Excavating T rucking — T renching Compliments of Maple Heights Lanes 15809 Libby Road BUSINESS PATRONS Dr. B. F. Maras Dentist 3496 East 93 Street Compliments of Margaret's Delicatessen 9800 Almira Avenue Compliments of Marian Cleaners 4 I 68 East 1 3 1 Street THE MASTER PRODUCTS CO. 6400 PARK AVENUE WASHERS — STAMPINGS Matti Realty and Insurance Complete Service 5717 Fleet Ave. — BR 1-6100 Mayfair Cleaners 3 5 24 East 131 Street SKyline 1-4414 Rt. Rev. Oldrich A. Mazancc St. Rita Church Solon, Ohio MD AND SON CEMENT CONTR. 10917 MT. CARMEL ROAD CLEVELAND 4, OHIO Medve and Sons — Meat Market 3790 East 1 16 Street VUlcan 3-3564 Mell o-Bar and Lounge 7508 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Catering to Parties and Banquets Dr. Albert J. Mendel 1 1602 Buckeye Road SW 1-1118 MENTOR AVE. OPEN AIR FRUIT MARKET 39739 MENTOR AVENUE Wm. J. Mericka di Co., Inc. 1101 Union Commerce Building Stocks and Bonds COMPLIMENTS OF METROPOLITAN FINANCE CO. MIDLAND BAG CO. 2917 WEST 25 STREET COFFEE URN BAGS Midwest Furniture Company 5049 Pearl Road TUxedo 4-1221 Compliments of Midwest Plumbing and Heating 11008 Mt. Overlook Mike’s Jewelry Everything in Jewelry 5747 Broadway Compliments of Milano Construction Co. 5219 Eastview Drive THE MILES DENTAL LABORATORY INC. COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE 14307 MILES AVENUE Ben Miller Shoes Better Shoes for Less Money 6304 fie 8520 Broadway — 4072 Lee Road ksvill During the yearbook’s two-month financial campaign for patrons and advertisers, these students solicited at least 20 worth. Top Ron: R. Perhach, J. Bender, R. Krajczynski, R. Bcres, L. Gornick, C. Kasarcik, R. Goetz. Row Two: G. Sefcik, John Radomski, M. Prystas, R. Baumbick, R. Blase, E. Dunajski, R. Gawryszewski. Row One: R. Anderle, G. Biesiadecki, W. Procop, D. I.aVigne, P. Flanagan, J. Majni, W. Simko, R. Nowak. Not included in picture are J. Dlouhy, R. Tilicki, M. Poplar, F. DzurofT. Milton Hardware Company Paints and House Furnishings 5525 Woodland Avenue MINTZ AWNING AND SHADE CO. CANVAS AND ALUMINUM AWNINGS 8712 HOUGH AVENUE — CE 1-2456 Compliments of Frank P. Misencik Funeral Home 1111 Fairfield Avenue RT. REV. JOSEPH MISICH ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 1369 EAST 46 STREET Moon Glow Tavern Route 87 Newbury, Ohio The Normals Benedictine High Booster Club COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORRIS BROS. COMPANY 2138 DAVENPORT AVENUE Novak’s Chair Company Wadsworth, Ohio FEderal 5-5120 Novak Realty Independence LA 4-2947 Congratulations to the Class of ’58 Good Luck and God Bless You Mr. C Mrs. Ben Nowak, 3885 W. 18 St. Moravec Home Bakery 11510 Buckeye Road SW 5-1177 COMPLIMENTS OF MOUSON’S DELICATESSEN 9314 GARFIELD BOULEVARD Mraz Radio and TV Service 5101 Thomas Street Maple Heights, Ohio Compliments of Msgr. Thomas J. Murphy 10932 St. Clair Avenue Call LO 1-8195 Murray Signs Show Cards -—- Banners — N — ELECTRONIC T V. TRAINING NATIONAL RADIO-T.V. SCHOOL 4400 EUCLID AVENUE______________ Frank Nero Mercury, Inc. 270 Broadway, Bedford Joe Kralovic, Class of 1931 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEWBURGH FURNITURE CO. 4000 EAST 71ST STREET Nick’s Market Choice Meats — Home-Made Sausage 4536 Pearl Rd. — SH 1-4408 — O — COMPLIMENTS OF JOE O’BRIEN CHEVROLET COMPANY 14115 ST. CLAIR AVENUE ODENS CYCLE CENTER INC. 4000 EAST 131 STREET LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTERS Compliments of Ohio Overall Company 8008 St. Clair Avenue ORBAN’S FLOWERS 11520 BUCKEYE ROAD — RA 1-1500 FOR YOUR CORSAGES SEE EDITH _______________—P—____________ COMPLIMENTS OF PARK HOME FURNISHERS INC. 1000 LAKESIDE AVENUE________ Parkview Cities Service 3006 East 116th Street GA 1-9398 Parma Cities Service 5481 State Road Automatic Transmission Service Parrino Pharmacy 5601 Broadway DI 1-4345 Kenneth Gualtier (left) and Brian Borah were among the 10 freshmen who volun- teered to check coats at the Senior dance. PETRAK'S HOME BAKERY HOME OF QUALITY BAKED GOODS 2953 WOODHILL RD. Congratulations, Uncle Ronnie!” From: Debbie and Cynthia Piskos And Beth Ann and Shelly Broda Rev. Joseph H. Piskura St. John the Baptist Church Akron 1, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of ’58 Mrs. Andrew Piotrowski Miss Julia Piotrowski POLWOOD SERVICE STATION 12808 MILES AVENUE DI 1-9590 Compliments of Portage Market Company 18245 Euclid Avenue J. ELLSWORTH POTTER c ASSOCIATES 307 PLYMOUTH BUILDING CLEVELAND 15, OHIO Compliments of Salvatore A. Precario 2420 Mapleside Road Compliments of Joseph Preslock 2102 Freeman Avenue PRINCRAFT CARD CO., INC. GRADUATION STATIONERY SCRANTON 5, PENNSYLVANIA Punderson Lake Grocery Michael and Albie Jordanek Newbury, Ohio Tony Purpera 9500 Kinsman Road Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Compliments of R. J. Pusateri Produce Company 1214 Woodland Avenue — R — Ed Ratajczak's Atlantic Service Independence, O. — LA 4-6900 Dr. Edward J. Raus Dentist 13105 Miles Avenue Ray's Printing Service 305 3 East 116th Street GArficld 1-4118 Renee's Millinery — LO 1-9421 Hats Made to Order; Remodeled Fur and Fur Trim Hats Our Specialty Resmk Grocery and Meats 3583 East 81st Street MI 1-5471 Mr. : Mrs. James F. Riha 19111 Nitra Avenue Maple Heights, Ohio Compliments of Roberts Carpet Company 12225 Lorain Avenue Compliments of Roberts Insurance Agency 10313 South Highland Avenue Rosenbluth's Coat and Dress Shoppe 11616 Buckeye Rd.—GA 1-3704 Royal Sausage and Meat Company Home of the Delicious Hot Dog 501 5 Fleet Avenue Ruffaner Meats Company Ever Tender Steaks Our Specialty” Russ’s Sunoco 5705 Ridge Road Parma, Ohio Rybka Realty Incorporated Multiple Listing Service 9812 Garfield Boulevard Rev. Leo Rygwalski St. Stanislaus Church Lorain, Ohio — S — Compliments of Sabo’s Pay Fair Market 10200 Mount Auburn Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF ST. ANN’S CHURCH COVENTRY AND CEDAR ROADS COMPLIMENTS OF ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCH 2940 EAST BOULEVARD BEST WISHES FROM THE PRIESTS OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH PARMA, OHIO Compliments of St. Mary Church Vermilion, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CHURCH ELYRIA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF ST. VITUS DADS’ CLUB 6019 GLASS AVENUE SS. CYRIL AND METHODIUS CHURCH 1709 EAST 31ST STREET LORAIN, OHIO BUSINESS PATRONS Sam Santer Choice Cuts of Fresh Beef Stand E-7, West Side Market S and S Food Market Quality Meats — Fancy Groceries 4901 Fleet Avenue R. K. Sausage Company, Inc. Complete Catering Service 6316 Lansing Avenue Schackman Brothers Sohio Service E. 130th : Buckeye — WA 1-9634 LEO W. SCHMIDT COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS CLEVELAND 25, OHIO Henry Schulte Company Wholesale Poultry” 5221 Lorain Avenue Sedar's Beverage House 12114 Woodland Avenue SW 1-8982 Scgelin’s Flower and Garden Center Carnegie at East 90th Street Shack's Haberdashery Finest in Clothing for Men 5905 Broadway Shaker Lee Realty Quick Action to Buy or Sell DI 1-5735 —SK 1-9616 Compliments of Shaker Sunoco Service 11600 Shaker Boulevard Jack Shirley Gibson-Stewart Company SKyline 2-0516 COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. THERESE SIEKIERSKI 6206 HEISLEY AVENUE TOM SIMICH AND SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS LA 4-2839___________________ Simonetta’s Super Market Finest Italian-American Foods 16130 St. Clair Avenue Compliments of Mr. Sc Mrs. Stephen Sipos 2920 East 91st Street Best Wishes From The Skorich Family 1387 East 43rd Street Skufca Lanes Incorporated 13311 St. Clair Avenue PO 1-0824 Rev. Milan J. Slaje SS. Cyril and Methodius Church Lorain, Ohio Lloyd Y. Slater Sohio Service Station Buckeye and East Boulevard COMPLIMENTS OF SLAGOR MACHINE TOOL COMPANY 9401 SANDUSKY AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE SLOVAK DEMOCRATIC CLUB INC. 2918 ALPINE STREET Compliments of Smith Brothers 1-Hour Cleaning East 130th and Woodland Compliments of South East Chevrolet Company 8815 Broadway — MI 1-9300 Spaulding Funeral Home F. H. Greener — Director 2704 Denison Ave. — FL 1-0403 John W. Spisak, Cement Contractor 10310 Manor Ave. — GA 1-6901 Industrial — Residential Compliments of Spotlight Super Market 7716 Broadway Avenue Compliments of Spotlight Super Market 5902 Turney Road Stan’s Sohio Service 6624 Harvard Avenue MI 1-9616 — Red Stamps State Auto Body Body and Paint Repair 2616 East 130th—SW 5-4215 Staten Camera East 55th at Broadway Your Bell and Howell Dealer Charles E. Step 3948 East 42nd —VU 3-2172 For Insurance Service Steven’s Floor Covering Company 5139 Warrensville Center Road Maple Heights, Ohio A1 Stitz, Florist 5760 Ridge Road Parma 29, Ohio Edward J. Stupka Insurance Agency 3896 East 131st Street Cleveland, Ohio Styleset Warehouse Sales Company J. J. Setny — GL 1-0646 Sunray Films, Inc. 2108 Payne Avenue MAin 1-5489 SUPERIOR BOX CO., INC. MFG’S Sc DESIGNERS OF DOMESTIC EXPORT BOXES AND PALLETS SUPERIOR SAVINGS AND LOAN 6712 SUPERIOR —HE 1-2780 BANK BY MAIL —FRIENDLY SERVICE SWAN’S TAVERN EAST 123RD STREET CLEVELAND 20, OHIO Elmer F. Synek, Builder, Inc. Ranch Style Specialist 7707 Brookside Road SZAPPANOS RECORDINGS 3046 EAST 123RD —LO 1-5524 HUNGARIAN GYPSY MUSIC Carl Szubski's Meats Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables 6501 Gertrude Ave. —VU 3-1872 _________________—T—_____________ THE WM. TAYLOR SON CO. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP Teddy’s Bar 4 366 Warner Road—DI 1-9561 Cleveland 5, Ohio FOR THE BEST DEAL TILLMAN PONTIAC 14501 KINSMAN RD. Times Hardware 12304 Superior Avenue Headquarters for Model Kits TOKE SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 11014 BUCKEYE ROAD SW 5-0478 Toll.s Realty Company 20278 Harvard Avenue Cleveland 22, Ohio Compliments of A. J. Tomon and Sons 4772 Pearl Road Tony's Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Woodland, East 55th Street, Market Stand 63-64 — EN 1-4370 TOWER TOOL AND DIE COMPANY 1440 EAST 40TH STREET MICHAEL J. FRANKO —HE 1-1448 Compliments of Transfiguration Church 7440 Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF TRAVELERS MOTEL (AAA) BOX 342, TWINSBURG, OHIO Tri-State Steel Construction Inc. 3054 Yorkshire Road Cleveland, Ohio Trojan Casket Company 4448 Denison Avenue A Complete Showroom CHESTER W. TRZCINSKI GENERAL CONTRACTOR Sc BUILDER 6923 CLEMENT AVE. — BR 1-6245 Turney Town Lanes Inc. 4968 Turney Road Bob McAvoy — Clem R. Twardy TWENTIETH CENTURY BARBER SERV. 5150 BROADVIEW ROAD— ON 1-1441 BARBER SPECIALISTS — U — Rev. Wenceslas A. Uhlir Saint Procop Church 3181 West 41st Street THOMAS J. UNIK COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY TOWER 1-0200 189 BUSINESS PATRONS The Union China Shop 10411 Union Avenue Dinnerware — Novelties — Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED PHOTO ENGRAVING. INC 135 NORTHFIELD RD . BEDFORD. OHIO Stanley G. Urbanski—Trucking 6650 Second Ave. — LA 4-7444 Independence, Ohio Ursulinc Academy 14016 Euclid Avenue East Cleveland 12, Ohio J. F. Vales and Son Funeral Home 15910 Kinsman Road LO 1-3620 Rev. Stephen J. Valko Saint John the Baptist Church Akron, Ohio BEST WISHES THE VAN DORN IRON WORKS CO. 2685 EAST 79TH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF THE VAN ROOY COFFEE COMPANY 2900 DETROIT AVENUE Compliments of Gene Vavro — General Contractor 6416 Willow Drive _________________— V—____________ VERMILION FOODS 2000 WEST I4TH STREET GEORGE L. SEFCIK. PROPRIETOR Imported Polish Kraukus Brand Hams Sold by Vermilion Foods 2000 West 14th — SU 1-9113 Compliments of V'onhaz Cafe 3572 East 116th — WA 1-9697 3ob Vorell’s Amoco Station 10705 Union Avenue We Specialize in Tune-Ups Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Vyhnal 17204 Greenwood Avenue — W — Rev. William J. Walsh Saint Augustine Church 2486 West 14th Street HARRY WEINRAUB CLOTHING 1267 WEST 6TH ST. — CH 1-7288 Wenzer’s Music 5207 Fleet Avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio Compliments of The West 14th St. Drug Company 2662 West 14th Street Western Auto Associate Store Bike, Auto and Hobby Supplies 11710 Buckeye Road The White House 689 East 185th Street Furniture Appliances — TV Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes 19118 Ridgewood Avenue Williams TV Specialist Home Repairs — 3359 East 116th SK 2-2809 or SK 2-0113 Willow Super Market 6487 Brecksville Rd. — LA 4-2422 Independence 31, Ohio WILL’S SHOE STORE 6234 BROADWAY AVENUE VU 3-8250 Rev John A. Wittreich Saint Mark Church 15800 Montrose Avenue ________________— Y—______________ S C (SEE1 YURICK FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 2135 BELLE AVE., CLEVELAND 7 YURKO SHEET METAL COAL, GAS, OIL FURNACES INSTALLED GUTTERS, ROOF REPAIRING—RA 1-3537 — Z — Zagorski Pure Oil Service Tires — Accessories — Minor Repairs Harvard and East 142nd — LO 1-9828 Zak Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded 5608 Fleet Ave. — BR 1-7247 Best Wishes To the Class of ’58 The Zawistowski Family Compliments of Mrs. Margaret Zoldak 2816 Woodhill Road Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Zupka 10107 Grace Avenue REV. FRANCIS G. ZWILLING SAINT RAPHAEL CHURCH BAY VILLAGE, OHIO Senior Directory Robert J. Anderle Timothy J. Andrews William J. Baechle 2951 E. 111th St., CE 1-2883 3461 E. 110th St., MI 1-0433 196 Greencroft St., Bedford, Ohio Stephen J. Baloga 610 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Penna. David L. Barney 10407 Eliot Ave., VU 3-2159 Ravmond F. Baumbick 3526 E. 82nd St., VU 3-7086 John A. Bednar 8510 Whittington Dr., Parma 29, Ohio Robert J. Belock 4751 Horton Rd., Garfield Heights, Ohio John E. Bender 6692 Parma Park Blvd., Parma Heights 29, Ohio Louis S. Benning 3829 E. 131st St., LO 1-4685 Richard A. Beres 2918 E. 91st St., SW 5-3587 Alex M. Berkes 11615 Soika Ave., WA 1-1371 Benjamin L. Berkes 12001 East Blvd., SK 1-6356 Gary S. Biesiadecki 3923 E. 176th St., LO 1-8702 Bernard J. Blaha 13509 Christine Ave., Garfield Heights 5, Ohio Ronald K. Blase 9410 McCracken Rd., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio Michael R. Borovich 16801 Palda Dr., WA 1-2746 Neil J. Bossard 3701 Lynnfield Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio William E. Bradach 5919 Prosser Ave., HE 1-7454 William J. Brown 12205 Soika Ave., WA 1-2295 Ronald E. Buday 23351 North Miles Ave., Warrensville 28, Ohio Rudolph C. Buehner 11401 Fortune Ave., OR 1-5877 Edward J. Bugajski 5179 Arch St., Maple Heights, Ohio Samuel J. Cala 2937 E. 125th St., SK 1-5479 James T. Carpenter 296 Warrensville Center Rd., Bedford, Ohio Frank J. Chaloupka 5533 Beechwood Ave., Maple Heights, Ohio Th ornas N. Ciehanski 11201 Danbury Ave., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio Joseph R. Cinadr 213 Northfield Rd., Bedford, Ohio Kenneth A. Cliflfel 13710 Beachwood Ave., LU 1-9942 Richard J. Coyle 8301 Detroit Ave., WO 1-0052 Peter D. Danszczak 6122 Carpenter Ave., MI 1-7077 George M. DeLong ................... 5230 Superior Ave. 190 Senior Directory Joseph R. Demirjian 31149 West Woodcrest Dr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Joseph J. Dlouhy 3888 Washington Park Blvd., MI 1-4481 Charles G. Dlugos 11105 Continental Ave., SW 5-4267 David A. Dluzynski 3778 E. 65th St., DI 1-0485 Lawrence M. Dohn 17922 Midvale Ave., CL 2-0034 Frank L. Dombrowski 3930 Lee Heights Blvd., LO 1-4538 Thomas J. Duda 2946 E. 66th St., DI 1-0945 Ernest M. Dunajski 6915 Krakow Ave., BR 1-5897 William A. Eggett 30630 Shaker Blvd., TE 1-9114 Angelo C. Farro 16616 Talford Rd., WA 1-2967 Richard A. Feldtz 4825 W. 13th St., SH 1-4607 Robert E. Ficzner 12531 Forest Ave., LO 1-1319 Eugene N. Flanagan 4607 Ardmore Ave., Brooklyn 9, Ohio James D. Fousek 13809 Saybrook Ave., Garfield Heights 5, Ohio James A. Frank 5919 Prosser Ave., EX 1-9761 Dennis R. Franko 11821 Continental, CE 1-6653 James A. Frijouf 13904 Southview Ave., WY 1-5060 Leonard G. Galicki 5708 Maurice Ave., VU 3-5145 Ronald R. Gawryszewski 1811 Denison Ave., ON 1-6523 David T. Gaydos 1557 Lakewood Ave., AC 1-6019 James J. Gedra 12011 Parkview Ave., RA 1-5865 Victor V. Germano RD 2, Chillicothe Rd., Kirtland, Ohio Louis J. Gornick 8602 Jefferies Ave., MI 1-4828 James F. Grabowsky 7308 Dania Dr., Independence 31, Ohio Robert C. Greczanik 6507 East Pleasant Valley Rd., Independence 9, Ohio Kenneth M. Grega 1402 E. 49th St., HE 1-3497 Gerald F. Grucza 6829 Ottawa Rd., BR 1-3382 Paul E. Gura 16408 Walden Ave., SK 1-2539 Thomas J. Hackett 4257 E. 124th St., DI 1-8304 Thomas P. Halloran 12917 Beachwood Ave., BR 1-3795 Gary J. Hansley 4364 W. 68th St., Brooklyn 9, Ohio James J. Hariper 12805 Service Court, Garfield Heights 5, Ohio Leonard W. Hatzo 13707 North Dr., Garfield Heights 5, Ohio Emerich Herbst ..........2778 E. 125th St., LO 1-7399 Thomas J. Hermensky 4143 E. 113th St., VU 3-4381 Ronald A. Hillenbrandt 1615 E. 38th St., HE 1-9670 Guenther F. Hoegler 1059 E. 67th St., EN 1-8482 Richard J. Hoegler 11120 Hulda Ave., SW 1-1757 Everett M. Houts 4413 Gamma Ave., DI 1-0417 Paul K. Ibranyi 2996 E. 126th St., WA 1-4704 Charles J. Janki 1401 Oakridge Dr., EV 2-5655 Edward J. Janosek 12101 Parkview Ave., LO 1-2528 Andrew J. Jaroscak 11914 Angelus Ave., LO 1-9029 Raymond K. Juhasz 1515 Lyndhurst Rd., Lyndhurst 24, Ohio Louis M. Kalina 3267 E. 56th St., DI 1-1657 Allen L. Kallach 12317 Oak Park Blvd., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio Ernest E. Kalman 1 1332 Lardet Ave., SW 1-0649 Paul J. Kellermann 19623 Libby Rd., Maple Heights, Ohio David J. Kikta 8023 Dorothy Ave., Parma 29, Ohio Ronald F. Kish 2818 E. 106th St., RA 1-1727 James H. Kizlik 13908 Svec Ave., SK 1-0842 Thomas A. Knapik 9422 Orleans Ave., VU 3-7047 Robert F. Kocjan 3576 E. 82nd St., DI 1-8947 Jerome M. Kohout 2101 Mayview Ave., FL 1-8075 James F. Kosan 6606 Schaefer Ave., EX 1-0322 Vincent C. Koster 3946 E. 71st St., DI 1-4024 Frank A. Kozlevchar 15715 Huntmere Ave., KE 1-2071 Edwin D. Kozlowski 8501 Vineyard Ave., DI 1-3566 Richard V. Krajczynski 3703 E. 61st St., MI 1-2548 George J. Krajzel 3111 E. 63rd St., VU 3-6521 Eugene A. Krejsa 4286 E. 138th St., LU 1-0657 Ronald M. Krosky 5901 Ackley Rd. James F. Kubinski 9320 Bohning Dr., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio William T. Kucera....... 3371 E. 102nd St., BR 1-6311 Richard R. Kuchta 13909 Horner Ave., WA 1-1195 Thomas R. Kuchta 13909 Horner Ave., WA 1-1195 Terrence P. Leiden 19613 Gladstone Rd., Warrensville Heights, Ohio Timothy E. Leiden 19613 Gladstone Rd., Warrensville Heights, Ohio Donald P. Lennon 1 1922 Robertson Ave., DI 1-5546 Thomas W. Lisy 4141 E. 116th St., MI 1-3520 John F. Lewis 4860 Brainard Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Walter J. Luchka 4391 E. 86th St., BR 1-5931 Terrence T. Lyons 13602 Beachwood Ave., LU 1-9911 Lawrence V. Mahnke 3475 Independence Rd., DI 1-5172 Joseph C. Malinak 9603 Dickens Ave., GA 1-2585 Edward F. Marek............3856 E. 131st St., LO 1-2104 Jay S. Masley..............2797 E. 117th St., SK 1-4408 George F. Matsko 1580 Alameda Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Casimir J. Matuszewski 14810 Judson Dr., SK 1-5116 Philip L. Michel 10314 Shale Ave., SW 1-2752 Paul R. Misencik 258 East Aurora St., Northfield, Ohio Charles A. Miserendino 19408 Arrowhead St., KE 1-6695 Lawrence C. Moavero 9804 Easton Ave., BR 1-4447 Ronald T. Murach 3688 E. 59th St., BR 1-2447 Thomas E. Nagy 3905 Daisy Ave., ON 1-5603 John A. Nawarskas 602 Minor Rd., Highland Heights, Ohio Robert A. Nowak 3885 W. 18th St., FL 1-5863 Anthony J. Nuzzo 15810 Stockbridge Ave., SK 1-5132 Peter R. Osenar 1139 Norwood Rd., EX 1-6964 James A. Oster 19008 Pawnee Ave., KE 1-3069 Ronald J. Papay 1614 Galion Ave., SH 9-2916 Kenneth J. Patrick 9532 Lamontier Ave., CE 1-5802 Frank J. Pender 4285 Chestnut Rd., Seven Hills, Ohio Ronald A. Pepoy .........3720 E. 154th St., WA 1-6338 Robert J. Perhach 3143 E. 99th St., CE 1-1209 Gilbert N. Peterchuck 13307 Thraves Rd., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio George D. Petro 3418 Lincoln Ave., Parma 34, Ohio Senior Directorii 10612 Union Ave., DI 1 11401 Parkview Ave., GA 1 3885 E. 140th St., WA 1 1329 E. 80th St., EX 1 3911 W. 18th St., ON 1 2127 W. 48th St., AT 1 2087 W. 29th St., WO 1 1404 E. 43rd St., UT 1 4504 East Blvd., VU 3 2102 Freeman Ave., SU 1 Donald D. Phillips John C. Pillar Stephen T. Pirosko Ralph E. Plavac Stanley M. Plocica Gerald A. Polomsky Milan J. Poncchal Michael G. Poplar John H. Posta William G. Preslock George R. Prochaska 14517 Grang Michael A. Prystas Robert J. Przybylski John D. Radomski Th omas L. Rakovcc 39l Andrew J. Raycher 1388 E. 45th St., EX 1-0979 Samuel B. Ricco 10808 Way Ave., BR 1-0575 Frank J. Riha 19111 Nitra Ave., Maple Fleights, Ohio Philip F. Rozanski 4528 E. 126th St., Garfield 5, Ohio Dennis J. Rygiel 9513 Birchwood Rd., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio -0926 Joseph J. Stcfanov 3689 E. 105th St., DI 1-4291 -4215 Kenneth A. Stimetz 3835 E. 120th St., SK 1-5793 -0351 Carl J. Strasky 3541 E. 113th St., WY 1-1374 -8975 Robert J. Suihan 3387 E. 108th St., DI 1-8728 -0418 Vernon C. Svatos 3815 Svoboda Ave., BR 1-6957 -5593 Stanley D. Szczepanek 16603 Walden Ave., LO 1-5260 -7927 Joseph G. Szekcly 6800 Traymore Ave., FL 1-3905 -6782 Andrew M. Szymanski 3598 E. 55th St., BR 1-6628 -7540 Fred J. Tabor 2637 Lee Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio -4822 Joseph M. Tavano 1398 E. 89th St., SW 1-5068 Joseph C. Terrano 3772 E. 142nd St., WA 1-5793 Ohio James J. Tcrwilliger 3316 E. 65th St., MI 1-0290 -7247 Roger H. I ilicki 5106 Fleet Ave., BR 1-1201 -6876 Ronald J. Toke 11008 Buckeye Rd., SW 5-0478 -2681 Allen F. Tomsic 3610 E. 80th St., BR 1-7964 -7313 Myron D. Toomey 11321 East Blvd., BR 1-0689 3313 Montclair Ave., FL 1-4602 3313 Montclair Ave., FL 1-4602 2214 Kenneth Ave. 998 E. 63rd St., HE 2-1032 1449 E. 24th St., PR 1-3293 George P. Sefcik 9804 Mount Auburn Ave., GA 1-3395 Joseph G. Shuster 10402 Park Heights Ave., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio George P. Savickas Leonard L. Scherer Lester L. Scherer Anthony J. Schilero Stanley R. Sczurek James R. Sec Robert G. Sivanick Ronald J. Skalsky Ronald J. Skufca Frank M. Sloat David A. Smith Seste J. Spera Edward J. Spisak 3374 E. 102nd St., MI 1-2014 2894 E. 92nd St., GA 1-0907 982 E. 78th St., EN 1-7137 2581 E.'130th St., RA 1-1362 Fullertown Extension, Novelty, Ohio 2816 E. 106th St., RA 1-1672 9813 Rosewood Ave., MI 1-2123 Kenneth J. Sprafka 1679 Brainard Rd., Lyndhurst 24, Ohio Lawrence E. Staab 6610 Oakwood Dr., Independence 31, Ohio 6603 Oakwood Dr., Independence 31, Ohio Ernest J. Trzcinski Robert T. Unger Francis M. Valko Michael R. Vanco John A. Vanyo Laszlo Varga John J. Virostek 6923 Clement Ave., BR 1-6245 3902 E. 64th St., DI 1-2997 12512 Crennell Ave., WY 1-3526 10112 Orleans Ave., VU 3-1920 9813 Lamontier Ave., SW 1-3738 2790 E. 92nd St., CE 1-2127 10914 Revere Rd., MI 1-5606 Jerome F. Wiancek 1813 Oakhill Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Robert J. Wilk 6335 Meadowbrook Rd., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio Thomas J. Winter 3559 E. 80th St., DI 1-3545 Allen F. Yakich 9615 Prince Ave., MI 1-4820 Paul A. Yorkievitz 806 Lincoln Blvd., Bedford, Ohio Joseph J. Zak 627 N. Franklin Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Robert A. Zakrajsek 977 Addison Rd., EN 1-7492 Thomas M. Zale 5421 Magnet Ave., DI 1-0837 Donald F. Zawistowski 9605 Sladden Ave., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio Joseph M. Zelenka 2319 W. 11th St., SU 1-1353 James J. Ziak 5182 Cato St., Maple Heights, Ohio Theodore J. Zmarzly 3965 E. 140th St., WA 1-2690 Walter J. Zubelik 10322 Manoa Ave , Brooklyn 9, Ohio John J. Zupka 10107 Grace Ave., Garfield Heights 25, Ohio Acknowledgements: We are indebted to the following for their work in the production of the 1958 Benedictine: Extra special thanks to all the members of the faculty. The students, their parents, the business firms and friends for their financial support. Staff artist Paul Misencik. Harvey Singerman, proprietor of Character Arts Studio, and his assistant, Fred Pierson. Edward H. Ursprung and the staff at the William T. Cooke Publishing, Inc., Philadelphia. James Kramer, Catholic Universe Bulletin photographer, and Perry Cragg, Cleveland News photographer. Robert A. Nowak Editor ■ Under Qod’s sky ... stands the most cherished symbol of our devotion Christ crucified.. the living criterion bg which manhood is to be tested. To be a man is to be as Christ was. The following pages are a chronicle of the gears spent in the molding of...