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Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

- Class of 1961

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Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1961 Edition, Cover

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E i S 'w L , 4 r Pj 4 r X W. f ,I .f 1- L x .:.z.mf 4,..Li:.......a-A..-..., x... .A 1.g,.1...1..h .. . i V . Q . a i 1 '1 :-,5,j1Qf7T1'zr E N 4 55gf'+:m 1 4 .1 W L fl I ggzgg ,p,,,,g,, '-I : W I .5 is if w id? , ., , , , , . FS WV ' Q ..,-1' X EYIQEQSQQXSTEE' 'L Q1 .- I Q 1 5, M : 'Tf,, I ' A ' an-ufP1:w152m5 . ., 1:1 s2imx- ff,-1 f - 1 f :-wr 2 , , , X P mm , X. ' ' ' , ' .wf'97?15'? L A .....,l:, A Y' A g ' X if L. , K ., AZ., . if 'fu 55 ' +0 l fjiyxk, Y .nt F Qkgf fs af M f jeff f B ., MPM 'W f- 3 3 5 Y K' 5 f Q 5' .75 53 if Q if Vi .. ,nl few 11 Q3 sp, , gi , -. i -Q ' K ' ??2 ii' F ff X 'sf nf: 9 K X -iv bi S Q f S QQ ,342 - wif ' f Ji X x 5 Q f .M fb f 3 rf A jf! 5? a 1 1+ Aj' Q3 K is 1S g41,,gfe5zQfi1:12'-1 K ' - , , : j SQUW ,giant ,. f i ff fx . , , ..- .A:,.-'ELQ5 Fortified with the Catholic philosophy of supernaturalism, We students are grateful to Benedictine high school for transmitting andenriching thecultural heritage of the United States and exerting prodigious influence in molding the American Way of life. Benedictine education is an American,democratic, Catholic education Ig, United States democracy is based on the dignity of the human being. At Benedictine We achieve an understanding of the human person's proper dignity by being taught that the human individual is created by God to His image and likeness, thereby becoming aware of the high estate to which We have been called--sons of God, redeemed by Christ our Lord. By cultivating in her students an intelligent appreciation of Cath- olicism and of the traditions of United States democracy, Benedic- tine fits them to be, according to their capabilities, not only intelli- gent human beings ibut also prac- tical, good American Catholic citi- zens, helpful members of their democratic society and of the groups to which they will belong. f-- X 2 f--, ff, k' fx W fufy D l i gjfmmi HV ,K Q, 1 -M ,Q M1 HE 1 Ms u.1 m A within the 19 61 Benedictine Benedictine high school, 2900 East boulevard 'A' ttf ir 'k 'A' 'A' ir 'lr if Cleveland 4, Ohio fr? sf if it Xb ffm 9.25. if X , XXX jf? X ' N W ' 541 1 ww? ' JT' X li, X XXX? ,XX X sf XX ' 4 Xe XX XX r X X Q3 X X' ,ali :X X: , v KMC X XX X AE X X W 9' ' ,X X y X W., XX X X XQXXX X M ' X XX X :A r ' , M3255 ,, Xadi- ga 1 W K 1 X W X5 E XM ,fx X XM: If ,. 9 'N X gig if Y' X X ,X , Xgwfx 'f .X 5 A XX X is J it M , ,X 'P r 1 XX 3 V. if 1 X E.. X 'X X V X X, , X, . X X ,X .X ,pdf ,ig XM ,XX , M ,Q XX ,XXX XX Y M! -7755 3, 5, K ,XXX . XHXX ,eric-E MX ' ' X E if EX,-f X 2' ' XX ' X X. ,X 1 X. A K, K n5gg.g,,XX X V Mies? 4 XX L X X . X 5 Z 2 5317 1 X W ' E X- ' . X X ' ei X ' , XKXXX 1 X' 7 X f- E SV I A X MX ,X - ' X ,gy X I X Xi Q ,Xp-ww . ' 1 b XX - X ' ' X fi XX X , X ,, - XX' A v , X NX nXfXplul.,,nw X A . P Y - ' X M A' X X M A , :lj ' X X 4 -PM :X X5 ' ' . A Xl! X X v ' .X-H Q' Y ' K TQ 2-MX , X2 '. . 1' f Wkay Xi XV, ,, Xi ef ' X an X. X9 XF: 5 X ua! ' F XIV, f I QXX i Q . ..X- S X X V X'-54 XXX :X 'EW' , X,XXX :WM ! X .X X .X X, X X 5 if-XX 'fx 'gm . X ' Jr X, 4 Ha F X XX A ' F51 XX X X , X xi! X -X 7 X X X X X 1 Inf X X ll.: ' E , XM X R X :ful -wi MX-wi ,X MGX ,.. nib 'T X V ,X XV F Q X 5 V 'X X. V n X ' H 4 ' .. 1, X W 7 ' ,P mf ' 1 A -H W. mf X X F Q' f ' ' X' X iF , X K ' 5 , X . X K f X X X V Q XX 1 MX '4 X A 1 X X ' Q A X I X -A I, , X , a .A 3 X My -a 4' f 3 .X If wi ' M 1 ' fi 1 X M 1, Q -Q X XXX X P 1 ve. . fr' M- ' X X ,MJ X '.X. Xw Xu X 3 -sf I 1 F 1 , XX 1 'Q M 4, gp 1 A d m i n i s l r 3. l i 0 C n I Q 3 14 S S 5 e C n S i O o r S I 72 8 if one socfiefy sabslkflhg dmlb' malfjale plarahkms America needs P The religious brothers assigned to Benedictine as maintenance engineers teach students daily the valuable lesson of dignity in honest labor. A Training in Catholic character at Benedictine means that reli- gion is the foundation, the heart and soul of all other disciplines. P Benedictine, by placing proper emphasis in its curriculum on intellectual and character training, solidifies the compati- bility between virtue and learn- ing. citizens who recognize a goal in life that is superior to Wealth, pleasure, fame, success, power, to which goal every desire for these other things must he subjected. monks de- Benedictine t , ,Q A TI- ,,,, Q - 3'fwffl - , , 71-Y. uf ,, Qwwwef ,gwfxff Q':'fl'i!,'fF'5 ,m.,,1 1 U, Q,',y1,a.q,n1 QqfiFT5l5'vj xfiiwirwplwjfic, +,UvLxff?:5 j HHN, :L gg .wg wjjngg U 'rg f w QHWQ, YUM-1: w3w.':w'v-r'uuh- PM 'Y' H-,zmxq vm xmpfivamzg lfixqhfm. M ,zw1L1y3 ,,,Lh 'w.al, m,:ueQ:.-M35 ,m1,W.1fw Cv. 1 , 1 . . ,, ,-f 1 f:1'cLa':.'1u1'C1L1nml:101: sau 1 we :mm px- ' V 'V NW'-n.. ze'- W M' . -sg ,,.,W-vw'-v-M '4 AW M' ' www' M ...wwf H W 'k 'M MMM.-1 by 0 A dm 171119 fm no to clevelop the morally intelligent American citizen 0 The greatest benefit Benedictine is offering the United States are loyal, useful and devoted citizens. Such is B-enedictine's gift to America since the all- boy school began its first scholastic year in Septem- ber 1927. Benedictine graduates are loyal Americans, serving the nation in the armed services and dying in its defense. They are useful Americans. By enter- ing every vocation in life, they render competent and at times outstanding service to their country. Furthermore, they are devoted Americans. In the main they are law-abiding, civic-minded and sincerely interested in the advancement of the prin- ciples upon which America was founded.. A ITIEHI of E E i generosity and charity Associated with Benedictine are religious lay brothers. Because they do majority of the school's material work, the brothers are the Saint Josephs of Benedictine. No one served Jesus and Mary better than Joseph and the lay brother's life is similar to that of Christ's foster father in that it is a hidden one. - - Although he is not in the active ministry as the priest is, the brother is a true religious, consecrated to God by vows of poverty, chas- tity, obedience, stability and conversion of morals. - ,Benedictine students assembled Sept. 8 in Saint Benedict church to witness Brother Nicholas S. Pekar, O.S.B., of Saint Andrew abbey, mark his golden anniversary as a monk of the order of Saint Benedict.- -Born Feb. 10, 1884 in Polosca, Slovakia, Brother Nicholas in 1905 migrated to Bridgeport, Conn. He became a postulant Mar. 7, 1909, at Saint Procopius abbey, Lisle, Ill., and professed Sept. 8, 1910. - - In November,1929, Brother Nicholas transferred to Saint Andrew priory, Cleveland. Q -It's a privilege to dedicate the 1961 Benedictine to the first golden jubilarian of Saint Andrew abbey. ! Brother Nicholas S. Pekar, 0.S.B. EN . 13 i: 32 V Wifrggwfyqf F or God and country A truly priestly priest and a truly devoted American, the Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban is the archbishop-bishop of Cleveland. Benedictine students recognize the archbishop's inspiring leader- ship in the promotion of any movement which advances the spiritual life. Discerning the indispensable and tragic need for religious training and motivation that would adequately arm the youth of the diocese for the bitter struggle of modern life, Archbishop Hoban is gladly fulfilling the pleas for help from frantic parents with a program of secondary edu- cation which is slowly but surely meeting the educational needs of the constantly growing diocese. Archbishop Hoban's concern for the best educational interests of his diocese is constituting a brilliant chapter in the history of the church in the Unted States. 2:1 1-,mls-1 wiv' Cleveland's archbishop annually visits Benedictine on the feast of Saint Benedict, Mar. 21. Escorting His Excellency to Saint Benedict church are the Right Rev. Monsignor William O'Donnell Cleftj and Right Rev. Monsignor Robert Navin. Archbishop Hoban presided in the sanctuary of- Saint Benedict church during Mass offered by Benedictine's president on Saint Benedict's day. THE MOST REVEREND EDWARD F. HOBAN S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D. Archbishop-Bishop of Cleveland THE MOST REVEREND FLOYD L. BEGIN s.T.D., Ph.D., J.c.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland Blessing the students at a pontifical Mass in Saint Benedict church is school president the Right Reverend Abbot Theodore G. Kojis, O.S.B., who guides Benedictine in the light of eternity and the omnipresence of God. Benedictine educates for American citizenship. The school's dis- cipline reflects this fact. Good order is insisted upon, and respect for authority. To prevent the United States from falling into despotism or an- archy, Benedictine introduces into religion the element of authority and fosters those habits of obedience and those virtues and qualities which depend upon it and which are so necessary. This obedience ennobles and digniies students. It is not obedience to man or to man-made church, but to God Himself. Recognition of authority guarantees respect for the rights of soci- ety and individuals. Respect signifies deference, politeness, consideration and honor. Obedience to authority, furthermore, warrants sacrifices for truth or justice, for country or humanity. Proper comprehension of sacrifice in a democracy enables citizens to sustain their freedom. Loyalty to authority renders citizens pleasant, calculating, humble, unassuming and charitable, as appreciative of the courtesies and amenities of civilized life as of civil and religious duties. K 'S - rw 1' Q V A ,,Zn.e 1o,c!x5:':3p- -ve, dim... . bf n' -. fav Q- . u - H N . 'H' .H gfqlv-'ow mfs 1 .uv 1 I n - .- . ,Q g-:vit ..'0,,,- .,,g.g,e:,,,..u:2'r',n.q:-AKQQ ,',, .. A 4 .K ,, ,iV,'7,,.ons '82 ,-sag, ,Q an Q' ,Q Q ' Q, f f M U n 1 4 x 1 ,- M 2, :Ita-14 ,u . , 1 lp ,O ' Qu Q' ,U , 'J' ,' u v ,N 0' H- ' - 1 , ,Q VV n, ul u QE: 61, ,A K, 1. n ', f 5' , gt, 'fs Q1 11 , . X p on U, H 41, xg ,W , Q ,4 ' fn- .14 N ,u 4, ,O H , I ,. A., .- ug, H - f ' ,A 1:7 I.: , . .La , ,,v,.',,. Q, . f ,- -V. , In k. U .5 o, .. .5 s l , -H , a,,, ,, , -. a' 'nd' If 3 '.so 4Q. 'Q-.,'k.f V' ul .,, Q' 0, l,,- be HV. I' : 4 1' s Q - ,f ,xml . 4 Q .Y A . . is, 4, w' ,, 0 QV' f 3 n .- 'U' on 1 . Q I va 'F 4 u em - ' , nn N' ' -1 X ak ., . Q- . ,, . r , , ,..',,: ., ,,...,. fn W i ,ft N he ,.K .W A .Q ,a In vs f,. QV, , , 0 1' u N' vi e f A 1 r f 1' X he .J Sp ua vi, ,,1 H: 'Q Q' , Q, -4 ,J ,q U .' , . cs.: , 1,-,. M :nl 1. 3, .A nu, lu. H ,:: xt. ,MX .s Y, ., v 3 , .Vu fp' . . .Q ., . f- ,N ., an . , , Q. , , -N ., 4-, A A A 1' ', Q' 'W A e' Q' M n, ,mn , han., ,Q 'Q , 3 ,Q Q, 3' -Q., ff, 1 ..- 1, . ,Q 3' 2, -on A , 's .. - M ,. . -. f- - ., . ,. N , f . , . X 9 v , U , v ,Q Q . 51 K I, 5. ,i 4, .1 H4 3, me ,AH .Q w, ,pf ' . f V ,Q 5' 'f - 1.- Q- -1, ,f av 'H 1 ,, A 2: 4, IJ ,: ,z if N ,. .ve Nu' 5' , 1 vi' 1 . '?'v A , .L. M X Ml Q... X- ,- U , , xx 9, x' ,Q ', ' ef , 'Q W' . 'v A fi.-' -...U 'g.:, ,. 5 M ' M,.,, My ,wa - 1. 1' V. 'n ffl: , Q . , , .. .,, , . ., y , A ,L , J. :V ,'- l-. I-.. - . v' 4 ' f 1' a , '. 1- M.. 'E gf, jg 3- -' .J If H- I X 1 .vs , - , v wi f . A 1 ,' '.- mf 'pas' Y if ,W -v, 1' ' ,lm ,fu-V - , e P 2 ,. v, -N H 4 , , ,y ns , , , , 1 V , 1. eye nw' H .K k,L gg, , 3 ish. 'l. , 'fl' +N '.', f . . '. A -M22-' , e -.mf W:-,:. 55,4 Q M, N.: W 4 A. THE RIGHT REVEREND THEODORE G. KOJIS, O.S.B Abbot of Saint Andrew abbey President of Benedictine high school Authorlt essential ..... to the l REV. FATHER ROBERT R. WILKES, O.S.B. Principal REV. FATHER EDWARD J. YATSKO, O.S.B. Assistant Principal--Disciplinarian N K.-n- yi progress Benedictine makes sure that her students understand their fundamental need, namely, a positive contact with Christ, our Creator and Savior. To this educational goal Mass is offered daily at Benedictine. Elevating chalice during the Divine Sacrifice fleftj is Father Florian, O.S.B. , 7 'm N--m t e-A VERY REV. PRIOR JEROME M. KOVAL, REV. FATHER JAMES A. FORGAC, O.S.B. O.S.B. Treasurer Chaplain BROTHER BEDE J. PACE, O.S.B. BROTHER BONIFACE A. VERESPEJ, O.S.B Rf-'giSi1'1l1' Registrar '-0409 A-Q..,. ' .,,.. W ,1- Hume l we ' pb' , 'X Xb, Ni , 9295 ? 'fd' i QS. i f gg Q i5 FQ YM W- ff? . ww' -my 1 f Mr. Joseph Bokar Wforld and American history 'lx Q., jg ,- x 'wiv' irfkrj and perfection Instructor F. Wfilliam Gnra adds to Bene- dictine's sociology course moral and spir- itual values without which democracy will not long survive. ,,,,,.-.. Rev. Florian Hudac, O.S.B. German, Latin, Moral guidance af 1-s-1' Aw s 'Q 'vc- r,,,5 '--q.,..,i ' V 'hrflsi 'ilttljl'-L u.,,fw ggi' Benerlictineis first principal, Father George, O.S.B., organized the school in Sep- tember 1927 to provide students with the highest type of intellectual, cultural, physical and moral education, stressing responsibility to their community, nation and fellow-man. of the race . . . Rev. Thomas Podobnik, O.S.B. American history, Engineer- ing drawing, Social geogra- phy, Moral guidance ,V W , ,ri s , . , 7 gt' ' f +'es Mr. Charles Reynolds 4 Biology, Physical education g so , W 'D'v . . . collectively Coach of the Benedictine faculty bas- ketball team, Father Aloysius, O.S.B., was pensive throughout the cage tilt X between the instructors and WHK ra- dio disc jockeys Jan. 10 in the school 1 gym. The platter spinners Won, 54-52. AIQK ,fg fff1f,g::-gg? '15 4, 5 1. Mu.,-Q --ww-..-qi Vfgffjfgy iffflfg Nag ,,,'?1- A fi Tw 1, 'W W . 'flak Lf. : Q f :Q-1 , f V www Mi:-, A 'TQ' 3 K .,,' ., .5-gg ,lv :J fs' id' , frm , . 1' LM fir- :Q-329 1 , . wi L, - rw, fic H as 1.:Q-it-'Qi W if 4' A kfiiffg -1,I1fe3sfQ ' v fp,,,J-XXXL-.g'fi-A A - A If A ,ug y1g.Q:1,:45,ig A, . 3kgQa5,'f19i,A'f 1 Q, --Mg: ,.maf1.f: ' , , Ui , .,-, . , M2111 ..,,,A ,,1. , , A, i ,,.kk f 21 'mi ,gif df' Vf'f5x1'- .wwf I1-,Qi-'mi-x ff, .W -1 am ,sw 1 :-:qwzeltzvlz ,L-,Q,,., .Wg ff W, ,, my ,1,,,f3,g,4,,.,M v.w56'.?S'fBi'.f'-Sw':L-::,4, rg, fm .mea N-zz-mar' . if Q. .,.e,,,1.m-,f . 1 f X745 If fx w-,f Kms, kwww and individually Students who assist Brother Boniface, O.S.B., Benedictine registrar fwith phonej, are Cleft to right, Victor O'Block, Ste- phen Kandra, Roy Synk, Thomas Serafin, David Podwojski and Robert Escovitz. Hall guard leaders at Benedic- tine include lleft to rightj Gary Jeson, Paul Stano, Ronald For- naro, Joseph Cesa. and Thomas Mullett . . . Arvils Junkers and Dennis Bertrand are homeroom absentee slip collectors. -1-n u Un ity is fundamental Classes: A Benedictine student bears the mark of history upon his person Democracy has a foremost place in Benedic- tine's college preparatory curriculum to enable stu- dents to practice the principles and seek the ideals of Americanism in their adult lives. Democracy at Benedictine permeates all other subjects and characterizes teaching methods and classroom environment. Thus, students View democ- racy as important, more important than algebra or English, or other phases of their education. Furthermore, such emphasis assists students to learn democracy in relation to other things being taught, so that as adults they will practice democ- racy in every aspect of life for which the Benedictine classroom prepares them, and not merely on election day. 1 f Wfiners of Benerlictinek annual best-dressed crown of their re- spective class divisions are ftop, left to iiighcj senior George Suchy, sophomore James Virostg fbottomj junior David Mack, freshman Norman Gorski. Sophomores Joseph jurist fleftj and Michael Dernyar are concentrating on a battery of interest, vocational and psychological tests administered annually by the Benedictine guidance department. ..,..-41 I AQ. Benedictine fosters freedom Bcnedictinels science program was judged as best in the northeastern Ohio district by the junior division of the Ohio academy of science. Father Raphael, O.S.B., biology instructor, ac- cepts the annual Kroger award from Thomas Kinsella, assistant advertising manager of the Kroger company. In addition to the bronze plaque, the school received a S25 cash award. Speaking to the student body over Benedictine's new public address system is school registrar Brother Becle, O.S.B. The Bogen series EC console was put into use in February and re- placed Operadio's model 12A5033 Program Master which Father Cyril, O.S.B., physics teacher, installed in September 1944. 'f -1 e .xiii-87 ' ww? Aw? V' fi i THE mviaikfsvwi f ,I . 'Q-,H if A eatm e at Bcnedzctlne s annual open house was senior Latin scholar Jerome Pollack who blossomed into a dentist and demonstrated on classmate William Simko how cavities were filled during the day of the Roman empire it iv 32, vie RUMPNDEN I TRY .L f 37 Benedictinek president presents senior Dick Kestner, Bengal varsity co-cap- tain, right guard and middle linebacker, the Knights of Columbus first annual outstanding Catholic football player of the year trophy. Thomas Majestic, sophomore ZA, was one of the 10 Benedictine students Whose projects merited the top rating of su- perior at the tenth annual Cleveland diocesan science exhibit. Majestic's entry of Water-filled vessels attached to eight plants demonstrates the quan- tity of nutrient each plant assimilates. Guest instructor for Benedictine's soph- omore biology students Jan. 6 was Doc- tor Donald S. Dean, biology professor at Baldwin-Wallace college. Doctor Dean pointed out that the Russians are 200, years behind in their biological standards. enlightening and training ,l.....,-m.c,l,,,, M M swxwiM,,.,M , Ng if 7 of the intellect and the will to save Ps 5. ss E JE 'YF 'Zi SN- 112,113 v. X ig v 1 e ,, X .. is 5 1 1 , X 2 . 5 Q , -. -f vig: ,H I-ee.. V. -. 40 Starting with the 1954 graduates, Benedictine has scheduled its commencement exercises for 3 p.m. on the first or second Sunday in June at Saint Benedict church. 'In 1953 diplomas were distributed in the evening at Music hall, Cleveland Public auditorium. KH' '-5 i?Q7f1e :??fr1xx7:1'fi:fww, A ,. H H , ei lil! KX SPHCTR01'IIO'l'0ME'1'ER Robert Fri'ou is Benedictine's first student whose ro'ects merited the to 1 P 1 rating of superior two consecutive years in the annual state science day. Fri- jouf explains The Spectrophotometerf' his 1961 physics entry, to Father Casimir, O.S.B. During his week-long Benedictine visit, Julian R. Brandou Qrightj, national science founda- tion traveling science teacher from Michigan State university, presented lecture-demonstra- tions. Among the topics were the atom, motion, nuclear phenomena and molecular structure. In bis junior year at Benedictine, Robert Frijouf built Chemical Analysis Through Spectroscopy, and the chemistry project captured first place in the state when judges appraised the display to be worthy of the superior rating. X., if QM SPIZCTROSCOPY H - L, --it W 9 r F5 ff. ,uf 'M ff Tiff? i, one s soul Benedictine's democratic education integrates facts into a Way of thought. Since 1936 Fatber Cyril, O.S.B., has been teaching physics at Benedictine. In that time as seniors fleft to rightj Robert Frijouf, Ronald Gutkoski and Brian Buda attest, the veteran instructor's success in teaching is attributed to his humble personality, mastery of the subject matter, skill in communication and ability in achieving healthy teacher-pupil relations. Bennet reporter Anthony Tizzano frightj, after witnessing at the Cleveland Play house Sunrise at Campobellof' the stage production which deals with Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidential days when he struggled to overcome crippling polio, interviewed the play's star, William Paterson. The Benedictine junior's task was made easier by Bea Neufeld, teen editor for the Cleveland Press. Prior to any public ap- pearance, Benedictine band director Ray T. Zamiska supervises the musicians through a last-minute practice ses- sion in the school band room. For the fifth consecutive academic year, the Right Rev. Monsignor George Babutiu, pastor of Most Holy Trinity church, 2650 East 93rd street, visited Benedictine Feb. 10 to celebrate the Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom in the Romanian-Byzantine rite. The eastern rite Mass was offered in the school auditorium and narrated by moral guidance instructor Father james, O.S.B. Students received Com- munion under both species, consecrated bread and consecrated wine. The Lit- urgy's language was modern Romanian. This slaolastic year the chap1ain's office was partitioned to include space for Benedictine's full-time guidance program. Arriving for an interview with Father William, O.S.B., senior class counselor and school,s testing director, is Jerome Trausch, 4E. At first William Papa, 2B, wasn't sure what Benedictine's guidance program was all about. He was as- sured by sophomore counselor Father Marian, O.S.B., that every student has problems. Moreover, Father Marian pointed out to Papa that counseling benefits not only the below-average but the average and above-average. Counselors of . . . gig, i Kr-we Benedictineis guidance department functions with the objective to assist each student make the most of himself. Freshman counselor Mr. Joseph Bokar frightj helps interpret test scores for William Strazinsky, lA. T I . . . tomorroW's citizens Gerald Babbits, SF, found his session with Father Raphael, O.S.B., helpful in that Benedictine's junior counselor encouraged him to seek higher goals in life and instilled in him a new aware- ness of his intellectual capabilities. 3151 1 Benedictine's five counselors help students to judge their own capabilities, choose as their life's work something they will enjoy do- ing, know which of their interests are likely to endure, absorb all the schooling they can, and learn about educational opportunities. Father Robert, O.S.B., at the outset of his fourth academic year as Benedictine prin- cipal, introduced an individual student guid- ance program. Heretofore, counseling was done by Father Robert. Under the new setup, adequate guid- ance is available on high school and college courses, careers, colleges and personal prob- lems throughout the school day. Freshman counselor Father Clement, O.S.B., explains to Richard Karkoska, 1F, that Bene- dictine's guidance department will assist him to decide on a vocation which corres- ponds to his abilities, aptitudes and inter- ests. X0 and' state 6 CWC' W6 A ape t in the f a proper KOWYCS O1'U23f1.O12 f 11 mm S and Charactefs asses .Way Entering Benedictine the 327 fresh- men Were reminded by the classroom crucifix to obey God. The American flag in the classroom reminded them to learn to he loyal and useful United States citi- zens and good Christians. ,iw -we-P' MR. JOSEPH BOKAR REV. CLEMENT ZELEZNIK, OS B Freshman class counselor Freshman class counselm Elected homeroom representatives comprising the governing board of Benedic- tine's freshman class are fseated, left to rightj Anthony Ponikvar, IA, Dennis Nagy, IE, Edward Rittle, IF, fstandingl Michael Mathews, ID, Terrence Smith, IG, Ladislaus Gollesz, IB, Joseph Palagyi, IC, and Robert Swan, IH. E if A Top row fleft to rightj-Dam iel Masica, John Lukianowicz, John Petro, James Lenczewski, Dennis Kraynik, Richard Cha- pas, Paul Krupa. Row two- Stephen Kurucz, George Gecik, Alvin Fedor, Timothy Lawson, Matthew Kapinski, Raymond Harcar. Row one-Robert Kin- icki, Michael Hurley, Michael Glagola, Robert Eaglen, Leonard Calabrese and Norman Gorski. Benedictine freshman Leonard Calabrese, Qcenterl lA, obtains professional political advice from his dad Qleftl, state sen- ator Anthony Calabrese, Sr., and brother-a 1953 Benedic- tine graduate-state represen- tative Anthony Calabrese, Jr. The Calabrese dad-son combin- ation is the Hrst such team in Ohio legislative history. Top row fleft to rightj--Dam iel Zydowicz, Chester Wojcie- chowski, Richard Rozboril, James Pozar, William Strazin- sky, Peter Takach, Richard Roz- nik. Row two---Ladislaus Toth, Bogdan Pieniak, Andrew Strada, Joseph Zupancic, Daniel Wheat- ley, James Sabol, Michael Welky. Row one-Thomas Sudik, Ed- ward Ruszkiewicz, Michael Quinn, William Schaefer, An- thony Ponikvar and Michael Pikus. Top row fleft to rigbtj -Landis- laus Gollesz, Joseph Alesnik, Faris Antoon, Thomas Hudak, Edward Bortetics, James Boc- zek, Sylvester Kolton, Anthony Gvora. Row two-Anthony Buk, Paul Fatica, Lawrence Gnatowski, Arthur Bender, Richard Cozzone, Kenneth Ko- cab, John Grigaliunas, Joseph Jablonski. Row one-Michael Ekoniak, James Balogh, James Doorley, William Graham, Nor- man Fusek, Kenneth Haas and Martin Hrabik. R 2, S 'E riff. A R Top row fleft to rightj-Kem neth Skadra, Robert Zelina, Richard Kutina, Dominic Maga, Leonard Reichert, Albert Sli- mak, John Sabol, Robert Malin- owski. Row two-Ronald Stetz, John Sabo, Richard Soika, Mich- ael Roth, Joseph Samsa, Vincent Poloma, Ri c h a r d Nemec, Thomas Waligorski. Row one- William Stephen, Robert Wehr- enburg, Glen Strezze, Lawrence Stochl, Richard Krzepina, Paul Metzger and Gregory Radecky. al 'hw iffy The 1961 Benedictine is deeply indebted to Timothy Lawson, IA, who solicited S100 in the yearbook's financial campaign Tim othy is the brother of James, a 1960 Bene dictine graduate. 35 g is L 1 Top row fleft to riglatj-Gen ald Good, Robert Bubnic,k, Wil- liam Novak, John Matyas, James Mondzelewski, Vytautas Dail- ide, Thomas Kosciuszko, Joseph Palagyi. Row two-Michael Blanda, Richard Hanzel, Ren- ato Caniglia, Edward Beskid, Charles Ciuni, John Kvoriak, Eugene Feczko. Row one- Michael Kanda, Salvatore Fav- azzo, Ronald Mraz, Francis Ora- vec, Timothy Ozog and Fergus O'Flanagan. 4. Qi - .L I 0116 During the week of Ian. 30, Benedictine scheduled its annual spiritual retreat. Director of the Week- long religious exercise was Father Gilbert Gra- ham, O.P., supervisor of vocations for the Domini- can order. Holding the paten as Father Graham distributes Communion is freshman James Mondzel- ewski, IC. James is the brother of Michael, a 1960 Benedictine graduate. E 2 - A -Hg Top row fleft to rightj--Nob man Ravas, Joseph Shirokey, Wayne Sobczak, Reinhold Sulea, Louis Rivituso, Julius Schil- linger, Edward Pruc. Row two -Charles Petruccio, Edward Sabre, William Thomas, Daniel Sweigert, Charles Piskura, Frank Vargo, Robert Tomcho. Row one--Edward Penkava, Robert Payette, Stanislaus Szy- mczyk, Samuel Porter, Thomas Porubsky and Ronald Procyk. 1 1 3 0116 A lull during the autumn caper Nov. 5 sponsored by the Benedictine senior class in the school gym permits freshmen Qleft to rightj Timothy Lawson, Anthony Ponik- var and Alvin Fedor ponder how they got inveigled into selling dance tickets at the door. ,f Q 'N l Top row fleft to rightj --Robert Sobota, Dean Woinicz, Regis Zoretich, Timothy Spencer, Paul Slovenski, Leonard Rychlik, William Oley. Row tu1o-Jo- seph Natran, Thomas Surovy, Gregory Wilk, Ronald Torda, Peter Molnar, Michael Mathews, Joseph Perna. Row one--NXfil- liam Simon, David Sieckowski, Myron Shawala, Ralph Neff, Alan Meyers and William Mis- conish. Top row fleft to 1'igl9tl-ROl7- ert Iacofano, Ladislaus Herczeg, Philip Kuchar, Albert Dillis, Richard Cermak, Peter Car- delle, Nathaniel Fikes, Samuel Bontempo. Row two--Charles Kovach, Joseph Cihy, John Kish, Frank Kawa, Raymond Ho- vanec, Frank Fink, Chester Bartosek. Row one-Kenneth Klak, John Hoenigman, Joseph LaRocca, Ronald Hollands- worth, Richard Baclawski, Michael Labuda and Robert Fisher. Top row Ileft to rigbtj-David Mraz, Nicholas Pellecchia, Ste- phen Plank, Joseph Pongonis, Paul Schmidt, Raymond Zemek, Dean Salupo. Row two-John Trent, William Pawlowski, Roger Podwoski, David Wolski, Henry Tromski, Robert Pro- haska, Dennis Nagy. Row one -Stephen Mozes, Lawrence Ru- cinski, John Zaucha, Joseph Wy- dra, John Talerico and Robert Petruccio. Top row fleft to riglJtj-Ste- phen Boros, Norman Blum, Roy Komisar, William Mismas, Charles Damante, Richard Ge- zymalla, Charles Durtche. Row two-Richard Hudock, Leon- ard Archdeacon, James Janezic, James Lawson, Peter Jelenic, Jeffrey Koscak, David Mihalek. Row one-Anthony Barille, Ronald Chura, William Lend- zion, Edward Hazel, Daniel Charvat and Philip Markis. 5 sf one S On guard to observe that ticket collector freshman Michael Hurley does an honest night's work at the senior autumn dance are his fellow Benedictine classmates Cleft to rightj Joseph Alesnik, Leonard Reichert, John Petro and William Strazinsky. Top row fleft to rigbtj+Ricl1- ard Holpit, David Gresko, Car- men Fiorilli, Ronald Hardon, James Collins, James Busta, Nicholas Cacolici. Row two- Thomas Hardulak, Joseph Fer- ritto, Joseph Bert, James Bamer, George Ficzeri, Thomas Bartko. Row one-Timothy Farkas, Philip Bova, Michael Dobaj, Thomas Amersbach, Kenneth Gruss and Jonathan Horn. one l Of all people to be caught by, unlucky freshman Edward Ruszkiewicz will pay the regu- lar Friday afternoon penalty in the form of a friendly visit with Father Edward, O.S.B., Benedictine's assistant principal and disciplinarian. Top row fleft to rigbtj-John Karpinski, Bradley McGloin, John Timko, Walter Loeser, Dale Kulbago, Ernest Przybyla, Daniel Watson, Charles Keys. Row two-Richard Zidjunas, Victor Markus, Elmer Meszaros, Raymond Kukla, William Pesta, Paul Magooch. Row one-Wil- liam Kolosai, Edward Rictle, Morris Lanier, Donald Jason, Richard Karkoska and Guy Rini. .Amt is Il 'E Dgpiffil illlll UBB james janzso, six-foot, eight- inch Benedictine senior, revealed to four-foot, nine-inch fresh- man Robert Kinicki that the se- cret of breaking the five-foot barrier is to get a lot of fresh air and sleep in addition to drinking a gallon of kick-a-poo- joy juice daily. Top row fleft to rightj-Ru- dolph Balogh, Denis Bertrand, William Ferguson, Roy Hor- vath, Alex Grad, James Humph- rey, Edward Glass, Philip Billy. Row two-James Foulkrod, Jo- seph Karbonit, Thomas Matula, John Nawalanic, Richard Le- hosit, Ronald Klein, Edward Chorba. Row one-James Decker, Gregory Crane, Thomas Grossman, Martin Gaspar, Den- nis Corrigan and Mark King. Top row fleft to 1'igbtj-An- drew Prischak, Joseph Sevc, John Shuster, Ronald Vana, James Yacknow, Wesley Trip- lett, James Pavka. Row two- Kenneth Schueller, Timothy Sinclair, Donald Palladino, Ter- rence Smith, Joseph Wichert, Carmen Siciliano, John Stefan- cik. Row one--james Palcisko, James Personey, William Schless- man, Timothy Penner, Richard Sambor and Robert Osolin. Top row Ileft to rigl:rtj-Rob- ert Franko, Nicholas Lucarelli, Dennis Kuminski, William Mc- Cue, Daniel Fiorillo, Patrick Caputo, Richard Jamiot. Row two-Douglas McAleer, Mario Martinis, Joseph Medricka, Wal- ter Kubish, Michael Demma, Richard Huth, Paul Bacho. Row one-Charles Mancuso, Richard McIntosh, Ernest Corsi, Doug- las Kempski, Thomas Matuszew- ski and Robert Gatto. Top row Ileft to rigbtj-John Sanders, Gerald Strnad, Ken- neth Karnis, James Yezbak, George Mohr, Gary Saxton, An- thony Musso, Angelo Ross. Row two-Robert Swan, Richard Troha, Edward Turski, Paul Sunday, James Prochaska, Ron- ald Milicia, Anthony Rizzo. Row one-John Ziak, David Witkiewicz, Daniel Urban, Carmen Pappalardo, George Suhy and Richard Puhl. M-1 ODE Dance patrons at the autumn caper and farewell twirl sponsored by the senior class found this clothes checking crew of Bene- dictine freshmen very efficient Qleft to rightj: Ladislaus Toth, Norman Gorski, Paul- Metzger, Stephen Kurucz, Richard Chapas, Michael Glagola, Richard Cozzone, William Strazinsky, Joseph Zupancic, Paul Fatica and Andrew Strada. ' v g Traditionally, there is never any doubt in the minds of Benedictine sophomores about which class knows most about what's going on at school, and who utilizes energy best to main- tain the school of champions. Benedictine, a mystery to them during their freshman year, has been thoroughly studied and now as sophomores-236 strong -they have gained insight Why the faculty is so serious about pro- ducing students loyal alike to God and country. The Benedictine sophomores went to the polls Sept. 21 and after the ballots were counted the following second year men became class offi- cers fleft to rightjz Donald Delia, ZE, sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Ditch- man, 2D, vice-president, Kenneth Skrabec, ZA, president, Robert Vet- rick, 2A, secretary, and Michael Risko, 2C, treasurer. REV. MARIAN SABO, O.S.B Sophomore class counselor Mfft Top row fleft to rigbtj-Dem nis Klukan, Leslie Kasper, Thomas Kuczmarski, Jerome Gries, Lawrence Blagg, Richard Bryndal. Row one-Thomas Majestic, Gregory Mack, Ray- mond Leger, Gregory Hoshko and Robert Escovitz. Top row fleft to riglatj-Gary Toth, Gregory Swiderski, Rob- ert Vetrick, Robert Toth, Mich- ael Predina, Carl Mazzocco. Row one-Donald Wascovich, James Virost, Kenneth Skrabec, Richard Manfredi, John Sabol and Clell McIntosh. i ,two While visiting Benedictine, guest lecturers Doctor Donald S. Dean, Baldwin-Wallace college biology professor, and Julian R. Brandou, national science foundation traveling science teacher from Michigan State university, pointed out that the school's science building provides more than ample space for teaching physics, chemistry and biology on the college level, besides being a storehouse of the latest equipment in each subject. Biology instructor Father Ra- phael, O.S.B., adjusts the stereomiscroscope for Carl Maz- zocco Cseatedj and Jerome Gries. two In demonstrating that every Benedictine student needs at least a minimum of muscular strength and flexibility, instructor Charles Reynolds frightj supervises the con- struction of a pyramid during a sophomore gym class. The school's physical education program aims at the student's total individual growth and development, through calisthenics, gymnastics, group games, sport fundamentals and intrasquad contests. Top row fleft to rigbtj-Dam iel Bilek, William Dulik, Charles Adam, Ladd Cech, William Juras, Walter Kaltenbach, Jo- seph Kemmerling, John Daven- port. Row two-David Doane, Richard Byrne, Michael Dure- iko, Joseph Ardale, Albert Balaz, Stephen Kensicki, Kenneth Gos- lin. Row one-Fred Corrigan, Joseph Duda, Jerome Barle, Gary Ambroziak, Michael Dern- yar, Joseph Jurist and John Grega. Top row fleft to rigbtj-Mich- ael Lantos, Edward Matuszew- ski, Joseph Kozlowski, John Sulko, Frank White, James Smo- lik, Robert Pollack, Thomas Longo. Row two--Michael Win- ter, John Rodachy, Timothy Schuld, Raymond Zidjunas, Rob- ert Zelenka, Ronald Konkoly, John Sabol. Row one-August Supan, William Papa, Dennis Klimko, Kenneth Lindway, Ran- dolph Sabo, George Kochik and Richard Kish. Top row fleft to 1'igbi'j-Ed- ward Bartko, Jeffrey Chorba, William Csibi, Leonard Falinski, Howard Gunn, Theodore Gor- dyan, Emil Hirselj. Row two- Paul Beskid, James Hosek, Ger- ald Deyling, Joel Kolenich, Mich- ael Granito, David Eloff. Row one-Joseph Crea, William Cope, Lawrence Budzowski, George Csepegi, Kendall Flem- ing and William Frazier. Top row fleft to rigbtj- Thomas Page, Edward Span, Michael Risko, John Upthe- grove, John Pesta, Daniel Zup- sansky, Daniel Ricci. Row two --John Novorsky, Andrew Kraynak, Thomas Pajk, Louis Toth, James Porowski, John Thompson. Row one-Frank Kozel, Kenneth Samborski, Al- bert Zahn, Leslie Varga and Thomas Pluto. This more than likely is an interpretation of the tootsie- wootsie cha cha wherein the president of Benedictine's sophomore class, Kenneth Skrabec, has encountered some difficulty with the two-step. So, his partner has no other choice but to keep at a safe distance to prevent any further damage to her toes. two Top row fleft to rigbtj-David Korbas, Eugene Varga, Robert Janiak, Eric Rom, Leonard Kuczynski, Alfred Wiederwohl, Dennis Khernovsky. Row two -Robert Orlando, Eugene No- wak, Edward Wasiniak, John Swinerton, Dennis Witkiewicz, Thomas Sladky. Row one- Charles Zelle, Roger Miller, Jef- frey Mahon, Thomas Serafin, Richard Taushanoff and Byron Washington. ERT o if C O RPO be V- Top row fleft to riglatj-Rom ald Ganim, Bernard Forgach, Anthony Brazis, Daniel Gru- szka, Gary Grant, Richard Heckman, Raymond Guarnieri. Row two--Joseph Ditchman, John Graham, Ronald Bohac, Ralph Bruening, Norman Glance, Raymond Hlavacs, Louis Hun. Row one-Peter El- lis, Charles Anderson, Stephen Bacho, Philip Fulgenzi, Anthony Giordano and Lawrence Iwan. Fresh Air in Outer Spacef, a project built by Bene- dictine sophomore Carl Mazzocco, merited the high- est rating of superior in science fair competition for successfully depicting its story to a panel of judges. The display also was evaluated to the extent it manifested scientific thought, creative ability, mech- anical skill, thoroughness, clarity and dramatic value. two e two Top row fleft to riglatj -Donald Delia, Timothy Dzil- inski, Martin Labuda, Marcell Goodwin, Salvatore Col- lura, Thomas Bartnikowski, Robert Carpenter. Row two-John Demma, Salvatore Germano, Raymond Klaff, John Drahos, Richard Ciekanski, Robert Chrzanowski. Row one-Philip Gentilli, John Galo, Michael Dobeck, Richard Biros, Douglas Daniels and Adrian Boland. V Top row fleft to rightj--John Mudri, Paul Somoles, Gary Mar- ton, Thomas Rebro, Michael Yunich, Thomas Lee. Row. two -Melvin Minter, James Sunday, Peter Stefanchik, Daniel Sadow- ski, Joseph Tkac, Frank Rivit- uso. Row one-Thomas Wash- ington, Dennis Sabol, Tyrone Powell, Norbert Snopel, Mich- ael Skorich and Frank Soeder. The live animal section of Bene- dictine's biology laboratory in- cludes this caged spider monkey, which has been found to be in- curably curious, destructive, subject to temper tantrums and unreasonable according to hu- man standards. Instructor Father Raphael, O.S.B., briefed his students to be mindful that what is rational behavior for the monkey will be irrational to them. I if, 2 T um Q., , 1 il 3 X Top row fleft to rigbtj-Jw seph DePaulo, Carl Felice, Du- ane Hatton, Michael Jacob, Thomas Hobart, Gregory Gut. Row two--James Faroni, Ste- phen Bobalek, Robert Albert, Jeffrey Bednar, Raymond Kar- linske, Joseph Kavalecz. Row one-Philip Dybzinsky, Dennis Corsi, Charles Belsito, Richard Gyurcsik and Kevin Finnerty. W0 .f K, Y Annual open house at Bene- dictine provides students the occasion to display their respective class projects to the public. The pillory in early American history was a device for publicly pun- ishing offenders. Somehow sophomore Gregory Mack got entangled in the con- traption to the delight of senior John Szubski. I me Top row fleft to rightj-James Smith, John McGuiness, Richard Schreiber, Robert Lazio, Ernest Sweigert, Brent Marcoguiseppe. Row two-Donald Lisy, Ron- ald Verbic, William Ware, Rob- ert Soltis, Richard Kucera, Michael Staresinic. Row one- Peter Witt, R ic h a r d Lini, Thomas Mader, Donald Manak and John Washington. Top row fleft to riglatj-Rob- ert Bolin, Joseph Chabail, Jo- seph Buksa, Frank Frederico, Tyrone Fleming. Row one- Richard Gisondo, Richard Ben- nett, Eugene Deszczykiewicz, Anthony Janezic and David Kopkas. Top row fleft to rightj -Tibor Orszagh, Frank Rudowsky, William Shirley, Robert Kow- nacki, Louis Prochaska. Row one-Joseph Roberts, Ralph Madison, Harold Poe and Ken- neth Roberto. R two Mondays and Tuesdays after school Benedictine's intramural bowling league schedules its matches at Colony lanes, 12716 Buckeye road. Loop director Father Aloysius, O.S.B., Crightj wear- ing his Benedictine bowling shirt, checks a score sheet. Identiiiable keglers are fleft to rightj Martin Gaspar, Ronald Klein, Ronald Vana, George Gecik, Rich- ard Kutina and Paul Magooch. After successfully completing two Benedictine scholastic years, the juniors shed a sigh of relief in that somehow they have managed to survive the academic and disciplinary rigors. Noisily they may proclaim their relief. Quietly, however, they demonstrate their newly acquired maturity. This maturity is a determination to work to build, each in his own way, a better United States, a better world and attain the ultimate goal of man- kind-union with God in heaven. When 209 Benedictine juniors met Sept. 20 at an election-of-officers assembly, they were instructed by moderator Father Raphael, O.S.B., to elect responsible leaders. The officers are fleft to rightj Robert Du- ray, treasurer, Michael Antonelli, secretary, Robert Shearer, president, Jeffery Becker, vice-president, and Lawrence Hardon, sergeant-at-arms. REV. RAPHAEL ZBIN, O.S.B junior class counselor Top row fleft to rigbtj -Lawr- ence Kandrach, Robert Becka, Richard Gordyan, William An- tel, Neal Bechant. Row one- Peter Karaba, Neal Behm, Jo- seph Bilek, James Eggett and Roger Eaglen. .1 ,,.,..,Nm I Top row fleft to rightj-John Vanecko, James Semsak, Thomas Zabor, John Kowalski, Neal Mahall, Robert Shearer. Row one-Stephen Sudik, Donald Strainer, Russell Konst, Edward Laketek and Andrew Kucko. X, if X. A if ,-'N' K.. W ,gf three Father Casimir, O.S.B., explains to juniors Warren Balazs fleftj and Robert Frato the intricacies in- volved in operating Benedictine's amateur radio station KSQWX. Consisting of a 275-watt Globe-Champion 300 transmitter, a Hallicrafters SX 101 receiver and a 70-foot three-element rotary beam antenna, the station has been acknowledged by operators from 35 countries. Top row Cleft to rigbtj-Rob- ert Kerul, Vytautas Januskis, Robert Duray, William Jeric, Frank Nawalanic, William Johnson, John Archacki. Row one-Gregory Fabian, Andrew Caniglia, Gary Galicki, James Bona, Thomas Gorczyca, Theo- dore Fanger and Charles Heim- berger. Top row fleft to rigl9tj- Thomas Szydlowski, George Penfield, Joseph Perko, Arthur Schwelien, David Podwojski, Stephen Schwan, John Sas. Row one-Augustine Simon, James Sadowski, Louis Pitman, Joseph Ochwat, David Zubelik, Rich- ard Wass and Julius Pierman. three Student council president Robert Frijouf presents the Benedictine student body's 31,000 mission check to the Right Rev. Monsignor James P. McIntyre, diocesan di- rector of the society for the propagation of the faith. This marked the ninth yearly mission drive, under the direction of chaplain Father Prior Jerome, O.S.B., in which students contributed at least Sl,000. Top row fleft fo rigbtj-Gen ald Heredos, Lawrence Hardon, Jeffery Becker, David Gad, Jo- seph Bekesz, Michael Antonelli, James Adair. Row two--Rob- ert Kielkowicz, Thomas Dreil- ing, Peter Cordiak, Robert Cha- sar, Benedict Grigaliunas, John DeRose. Row one-Robert Frato, John Hartman, Robert Armour, Warren Balazs and Lawrence Durica. Top row fleft to rightj--Theo- dore Shepard, Thomas Shin- hearl, Anthony Tizzano, Ronald Trzcinski, Daniel Rinicella, Lawrence Wojciechowski, Pat- rick Wagncr. Row two--Frank Zadravec, Ralph Thomas, Dan- iel Santo, Laszlo Sogor, Jerome Zisk, George Safranek. Row one-Frank Stracensky, Robert Trentanelli, George Zinkewicz, Andrew Sako and Frank Soltis. three Top 'row fleft to rigbtj--John Popovich, Timothy McKenna, Thomas Piazza, David Mack, Lewis Krehel, Richard Krajnik, Alan Krasnicki. Row two-Rob- ert Petzko, Richard McCafferty, Thomas Piskac, Joseph Kozak, Robert Marek, Robert Orihill. Row one-Robert Neitzel, Tim- othy Murray, Frank Pollack, Andrew Kisilewicz, Kenneth Meyers and Edward Repasy. Chemistry experiments demand three good eyes, according to junior Top row Ileft to riglatj-Dom ald Dura, Michael Banas, Rich- ard Neitzel, Thomas Cuchal, Roger Magvar, David Mitalski, James Hybil. Row two-Joseph Franchino, Joseph Cesa, Richard I-Iruska, Gerald Craine, Michael Gillespie, John Komorowski. Row one--Dennis Draye, Nor- man Kozak, Philip Karolick, James Boyer, Anthony Granito and Stephen Langa. Top row fleft to 'rightj -Frank Zummo, Wayne Sieckowski, Jo- seph Rezabek, Gary Takacs, Thomas Srnolko, Robert Zion, Raymond Stepic. Row two- John Terwilliger, David Tuma, Blaise Tylicki, Joseph Rufus, William Zarlenga, Anthony Srovnal. Row one-Kenneth Novak, Robert Reed, Edward Sommers, Albert Vibonese and George Rudo. Robert Duray. Under the su- pervision of instructor Father Anthony, O.S.B., Benedictine juniors become accustomed to long hours of laboratory work. They learn to live in the labor- atory and like it. Even vacation periods are often put aside by chemistry enthusiasts for more time in the lab. In rating a display at a science fair, the judges consider the project as a material expression of a developed idea, and conse- quently engage the builder in a question - and - answer session, observing the student's logic, clarity, completeness and ac- curacy. Benedictine's Stephen Sudik satisfied the judges and his ex- hibit merited the top rating of superior. tannins., sw nczuwrox imiiiisu Q . 1 KWERLIAL nuuicrnxu WF' Mmm, Q .,r.2z:1'w:'..,,,.' 2 :IM-:iv.:'f :1Mmmi-ein ':::Fixrw1::vvi1nnan wi., im -- :Tallinn -1-my 'F-J?-Gf?.3.'L't7:2.'?' ' ra' vnu ugfzsua TN K 1 rw aw ? '.: :?f:l3wnci::l:i:u':L:-.l1'li.,4:f 'M' XXX! PVIYUSET- rm cow. .v wr... if-4 .- 1. .sw w mn.- dl lk Ira! iuwelwvhivl llnwka n main HAM ni in mmf.. -n mi mn me wp., :math M bllwbx Yu! annum, x... n 1 an iam, mm. in.. .2'1Tf.isL2, I'L.2.IIi.. M tan' Top row fleft to 7'igl9tJ'-ViC- tor Evcic, Joseph Demko, John Donich, G e r h a r t Jaklitsch, Thomas Day, Richard DeFiore, James Ferko. Row two-George Helwig, Dennis Gilbride, Ste- phen Karkoska, Eugene Du- plaga, Salvatore Forlani, Joseph Gati, Mario Carriero. Row one -Vincent Gentiluomo, Clifford Fulgham, Thomas Carroll, Vai- dotas Augis, Ronald Boruszkow- ski and John Bonno. three Top row fleft to rightj-Louis White, Martin Marcoguiseppe, Leonard Pokorny, James Veres, Salvatore Liotta, Daniel Kuli- gowski, Ronald Naglic. Row two-John Rafferty, Louis Kel- ler, Alan Soroky, Elmer Somody, Thomas Kucera, Raymond Ma- derka. Row one-Thomas Mul- lett, Albert Santelli, john Ubel, Dennis Swansiger, Thomas La- Manna and William Kurth. K mm in lx xl Nm HMM ALM KSWNCK H MU ,7v z-ii? f three Benedictine juniors had their Christmas ball December 27, and spring prom May 10. Class officers leading the grand march are fleft to rightj Robert Shearer, presidentg Jeffery Becker, vice-presidentg Michael An- tonelli, secretary, and Lawrence Hardon, sergeant-at-arms. Absent treasurer Robert Duray was lsee page 68, performing an experiment in the school chemistry labora- tory. rg V Top row fleft to rightj-Rich- ard Kasik, James Gallagher, John Klepacki, George Horvath, Kenneth Bieniek, Otis Harris, Gerald Babbits. Row one-Rom ald DeRose, Louis Jakkel, Dom- inic Farinacci, Frank Cottos, Harold Davis and Victor De- Fiore. Top row fleft to riglatj-Sam- uel Lucarelli, Robert Purpera, Virgil Woloszyn, Fred Zenesky, Frank Yankovic, John Pernick, Lorne Lourie. Row one-Ed- ward Thomas, Gerald Pusz, James Paradise, John York, Raymond Sliwinski, William Varga and Samuel Mangano. Basic values and ideals are shared 6 mdaafes: Imbued with a common love for their country As the prospective graduate reflects, four Benedictine years trained him to live with his fellow men in peace and unity, to be an active and useful citizen and to demonstrate in his life the principles of God's eternal law and ideals of American democ- racy q For him patriotism to the United States is a moral obligation. He's been taught to love his countryg to obey lawful rulers and just laws5 to serve his country when neededg to use intelligently and conscientiously the right to vote, and admin- ister any public office with honesty and concern for the welfare of all his subjects. It's Benedictine custom during the re- ligious ceremonies closing the school's month-long May devotions that Mr. Benedictine crown with a flowery wreath the Marian statue located in the niche of the campus grotto. Students bestowed this honor upon Daniel O'Shaughnessy by electing him the most popular and representative senior. The seniors take their final 100-yard walk to Saint Benedict church as Bene- dictine students. class of 1961 ,A ' -vfhffa 'W' 1' A yuan. f,.,.ff,..e - , Vi? A - , 5, . n, ,Twin , A. au ,.f -V :,, .,-N.. . . LI .. Y 1 ' '- class officers executive C Q m m t Q C REV. WILLIAM MATYAS, o s B Senior class counselm The class officers with the homeroom representatives constitute the governing board of the Benedictine senior class. Officers include Iseatefl, left to rightl Vincent Naso, vice-presidentg Ross Farro, treasurerg Maurice Beggiani, presi- dentg Joseph Schepis, sergeant-at-arms, and Joseph Miano, secretary. Repre- sentatives are fstanding, left to rigbfj John Vodrazkn, Paul Stano, Stephen Kandra, Thomas Lanci and John Matuszcwski. , H K, V, V M -+2 t , 1 M351 ' ' ,, 5 W J gf 'in QQ Q' x ie' ' 5 E W if, - .-,f 9 5 .il . s . ..., 5 sag Read across the pages: 0 Dennis R. Andrews 0 Anthony A. Arko 0 John J. Arra 0 Ronald P. Barda 0 Nicholas J. Barille 0 Maurice J. Beggiani 0 George G. Benko 0 Ronald J. Bilek 0 Lawrence G. Blaha o Daniel J. Boncela 0 Donald S. Boncela 0 Brian F. Borah 0 Gerald F. Bubnick 0 John E. Bucsek 0 Brian D. Buda 0 Thomas M. Busta 0 Lawrence J. Buzzelli 0 Stephen J. Bzdafka 0 James T. Campbell o James E. Cencer 0 Patrick D. Christopher 0 Edward F. Chuha 0 Raymond C. Cizmar 0 Myron M. Crevar Benedictine . . . a truly American school sf .4 'pg vw- ,A 'Qian' 6 .J .f 1 ' :S 'N is ' H--Q -f'-if JS iii , ., Q 5. 5. XX ,, E ff X, j -an lf ii J: ali. S ' Q 9- ,my ,f.,..,f' ,sv ' . . . M A ,Eff ,frm ff, fy . 5 .- 4' 7, ----. ,.----2 .a , Q V. fx? , 4 , - I . T wi 'i I - Q 'W 9, ., , , M , K 5, K -. A kg? , - QT' -V .M - ,: ' ' lv W 5 - A xv V 'M fi N-vw Mfr' A553 5A yy, ' W, Q in , -' - ..-, H 6 - r , 5 3 I x ww f W 1 , . ,, QQ, , wma a shrine of Americanism Read across the pages: 0 David A. Dal Pra 0 Joseph B. Damukaitis 0 Daniel J. Drongowski 0 Henry B. Durica 0 John M. Dusek 0 Merwin P. Edwards 0 Gerald J. Estvander 0 Ross L. Faranda 0 Ross C. Farro 0 David M. Fecko 0 James R. Fink 0 Jay A. Firzlaff I George A. Forgac 0 Ronald M. Fornaro 0 Lawrence S. Frank 0 John S. Franko 0 Thomas P. Friery 0 Robert F. Frijouf 0 John M. Gable 0 Kenneth J. Gajda 0 Robert J. Galletti o Daniel R. Geary 0 John P. Gerome 0 Richard A. Giambetro presents 0 Thomas W. Gosiorowsk 0 Martin T. Gray 0 Paul J. Groh 0 Robert J. Grossman 0 William A. Gruehl 0 Thomas R. Gruss 0 Kenneth E. Gualtier o Donald G. Gulas the Benedictine graduate . . . ,f-W'v,,g, ,gk av 4 5 'll a representative scholar Read across the pages: 0 Ronald Gutkoski 0 Dennis M. Hanson 0 Charles R. Hlad 0 Alex J. Horvath 0 Arnold V. Hovan 0 James M. Hrisko 0 Andrew R. Hudacko 0 Jerome E. Hudak 0 Basil A. Isgro 0 Raymond C. Jablonowski 0 Albert L. Jackson 0 Raymond J. Jakubecz 0 Robert J. Jankovsky 0 Donald M. Jankowski 0 Charles J. Janowski 0 James D. Janzso 0 Gary J. Jason 0 Robert J. Jason V I Wallace T. Johnson o Ronald M. Jordanek 0 James S. Kall 0 Stephen J. Kandra 0 John J. Kaplan o William J. Kavinsky educated to continue Read across the pages: 0 James A. Kemmerling 0 Brian L. Kenney 0 Richard A. Kestner 0 Ronald G. Klimko 0 John B. Knapik 0 Joseph J. Knill 0 Harry J. Koberna 0 John E. Kolesar 0 Richard E. Kollarits 0 Frank M. Kovach 0 Stephen A. Krajnak 0 Kenneth J. Kratovil 0 James J. Kravec 0 Donald J. Krupa 0 Theodore W. Kukla 0 Kenneth G. Kurtz 0 Bernard J. Labuda 6 Thomas J. Lanci the smooth functioning -nna.wl? cgi S' I' rg.. .::. W '...- .,-- -L7 of th democratic y of life in the United States . . . VF.. -'ff-m,,W V 1 ,,fy4,?i :V X K' . A I AA s , tg' t ' in A f, '-s..-Q I, I fy - . f' , Y A. it L V. ,, . , . Q., if . ' t , 1595? -' P X- .' ' f 3 1 1, 3. Aw' Q 2 t ' 1 If ,X I ziwvw X I X , A 5 Azvz ,V . L fx' ,5,,,L: ,:.V.: ww, t , Hg fx' J f K Jr f' if t lt A f Q., H ' law , ., ,pf Ii ,. . f t g? ' , .,z -5. .W X W UU I fm W' 9' .mf 1 IU f. W 05 X , V fi -:',g::w.2ef- . gmt' Q 'K ,5:. t t . , ,,,.. NSsid 5 r , S, if s X . X 4 vw mv, ff 1 gi 51 0 Joseph J. Langa 0 Daniel LaVigne o Andrew W. Lazar 0 Sarunas S. Lazdinis 0 Robert L. Lendvay 0 Clifford J. Lengel 0 Rand J. Lennox 0 Thomas C. Levan and the World Read across the pages: 0 James J. Lewandowski 0 Michael K. Lipka 0 John T. Luchik 0 Charles I... Mader 0 Kenneth J. Mader 0 John E. Majni 0 Daniel L. Maker 0 Thomas J. Malinak 0 Joseph R. Mancuso 0 Donald J. Manno 0 Thomas R. Marciniak 0 Dennis J. Marko 0 John H. Matuska 0 John P. Matuszewski 0 Guy F. Mascio 0 David J. McConnell 0 Gerard C. McShane 0 Daniel J. Medvecky 0 John Merzlikar 0 Joseph J. Miano 0 Frank M. Michaels I Walter A. Mikols 0 Albert N. Molnar o Andrew J. Muran Benedictine . . . a trul American school . . . f ,. gi W M f gk Q 215 2 W A E Ext, Sly? ,x ,,,' fi A , Q ' Q, f L 5? EE av' -vw-' ' 'U' f 1 f If ga-,,...w ...G ,, nl' Y. sf wx s ieiafns ,, r, ,w J .em ,,f, 9 A R 1 FM-A f - ggil 5 l , gh,-,l qw Hg: ki -QA I , a shrine of Americani m presents 4 sm' We-J 3 ' V y . s 1 I 'Y fs, ig nip' eww -Q-M I ,K 3 ,xx ,,, , ,5,'5-ffj, mis ,iz smg me V 2 5, m Mi!! ' is Q '- 'v- es s sf e ' A s ,. 11 -f'- -' ' 19 ,X V. :H if eflfl f A gif A - 217251 ','k K ' i - -' X A f1z'5'1s:, X I ' . A, .Q L , . H , 'A -YfQ,I 1 Q' Lima: 1 , I i k x K , '7h- g., yi ., 1 e 4' e ne me e all I 'ii xg gi yi .K QW' s , .L if j 5 qv is 5 -Q gTQ.1.,:f ' X -- . 5 . KL W1 Q - 'sei' fe e sfeiif M All Vs-sw-29' m,,f,s,.f1 - A I Y f - - - , , M . .,A. W .3 e e UM! .wg- ,V ,.,D,L W . .,.,. ,. f, , L. Min pn' nf , .-. ati S sy, . is f i, .Vp K .sw . wie.: ., K 0 -- se 1 31 . V gk ww it ' ar? . . ,Y E ,r ' mx' - , 9 ,,,1- 'w 'b.- ' .a a C -, . A yay, ' i , Read across the pages: , ,1 A ' 0 John P. Murray it 0 Terrence A. Myers , A llrh , 5 A - vincent W. Naso 4.3 f 'A 0 David ,P. Nekvinda A 0 Ralph E. Nemeth Y -W 0 David A. Nicolli 0 Howard J. Niederriter 0 Anthony J. Novak 0 Victor J. O'Block 0 Kenneth E. Oravec 0 Donald S. Orihill 0 Daniel J. O'Shaughnessy 0 Anthony W. Palmieri 0 Donald R. Panehal 0 William H. Payette 0 Christopher R. Pekoc 0 James P. Petruccio I Kevin W. Phile the Benedictine graduate . W 'Z . 1 .Mr V 1 G- 'rx' X in ,X ,,i:1 j f f 1 K' j J it' I er. I ' fifkm lv ' . 35 All U J 3 . esff 1' 5 H3 femqg. . N 0 Robert S. Pimpo 0 David E. Podwojski 0 Leon J. Podwoski o James T. Pokorny 0 Jerome J. Pollack 0 John E. Polz 0 Kenneth J. Proboski o William A. Procop a representative scholar . . . ,QM L? an nf 'gf f 5 ' 1 wr - -.1 'ti ..,.g,w ,: Hs ,hiv ' we-s -f2'sv. 14- .. if -, ' f , ., Q .-3227 I Y if Z4 if? gi, 5' 1 3 Y W, R. .,:.,,. L I X ,,,, +... W fir 64 G - ,su ,dm , , . Z: in : -Qzidfi - 535515 , ' s,m., gil 5' tv? 6:0 y W ,A Eg, dw 21 mf- : JH ,Wy H L., educated to continu . . . , H H - A A Y 7 .f . ' Q .K ' 5 , ,., , 1 L .I ' 2 Q f -P ' AK' Q : ,weak A 5 W ' wk yi w.,,iL: ,MWA h f gamwigi A , l .N if w, 7k A J: f-M.,A- . ,V - f i - . 12 ,gf 5 .W 2 i 5 . , :gf ,:- N QL - ,. Z? , i 'vig wi 'Tk 'fag f- ' .Wu , 4 1. A Q ii ' 94 1 ,9 '-w . n WW' Q- 'xii . H,-,.,...' xx j .. x W 4 My 3- 2 5-5 , 'Q ' I M,,f ,, - ' QQ .I .7 .AX J: Q A .:,, I . 5 lqxiyhj .- K 1 .-., N 4 1 , 2 W f' K 1: X m E ,- qg, 4 .. xl ,-Q K f , 5 A X . uv- ,f .1 Ah 1 ,X H I f ,- .. q , Y J I V. g a , ik...-v E 'mf' 2 Z ' al: N 5 . nz , Af,. Y If? K 17 S. K .f f , f f 1 ' 4 4 ' 4 ,. X 2 l X ffgi ,',L tu X E m f ' K - f f 'iff' 2 ,M 2, 574' SQ - ,ff m K - ' 2 1 1 4. ii Sus: . A Sgr. ' ,ff A A WP' 2 R 1 i ,. ,M wx QQ' 41 , I D ami. 133' 31 . ,V F, , , . ,ar ,. .. , ,lf -1. , I . XV M h h Read across the pages: W .ff mY,,' ff 3 0 Anthony G. Pucell d, 'Y' y 0 Theodore S. Puchacz 1 ' . V 0 Louis F. Ralofsky Q 4 0 George J. Reitmeier 0 James J. Riant 0 James S. Ribaric Y 4 'S i f ooao I: V W1 ,A,k X 'A 4 ,, ' 0 V ef- MA, M i 0 Martin P. Rini n,a. ' R - Paul J. Rini 2+ 'N 5 0 Joseph N. Schepis K . in fl 0 John J. Scrocca L A o Richard J. Sedlacek V . 0 Richard J. Sejba Fw. Ny , 4 .,.. nn., M X V, J ' lk 0 James F. Sens 1. X ' , ' .1 I J 0 Michael A. Shantery f 5' Q . . 4 E H N . Thomas J. Shirley f W ' sy John W. Shumar it by 6 i i . 3 If in 5 A 0 Peter E. Sigmund , y ,f f. 0 William L. Simko s J J rr my. Ki 2 f V yt: W2 A ' J M2 lk Q I Q Li I V: affa M. .'sL'i o Robert J. Sindelar ,gf ' W ' 0 Ronald E. Skala gr ' H A5 ' Q A o Raymond P. Smigelsky X A L ' V, R 0 Donald J. Sobolewski .L i 1 ,VLL Anif . 1 Ysi. lf-Q 0 Emerick V. Spera - Gerald J. spisak the smooth functioning Read across the pages: 0 James D. Stanek 0 Lawrence J. Stankiewicz 0 Paul F. Stano 0 Dennis J. Stefanek 0 Andrew P. Stofan 0 George S. Suchy 0 Thomas J. Suhy 0 John F. Sweeney 0 Roy A. Synk 0 James R. Szablewski 0 John T. Szakacs 0 William G. Szaraz 0 John M. Szubski 0 Gerald J. Szweda 0 Thomas J. Timko 0 Jerome E. Trausch 0 Haywood T. Truitt 0 Gerald J. Tupa 0 Joseph P. Vanco 0 Kenneth R. Vanek 0 Michael J. Vargo 0 Anthony C. Violanti 0 John F. Vodrazka 0 John B. Walsh ' - .fx 4 Q' 2.2 ff. I . .,,. . ,ir F H 1 J 1 fy., ' '- za -v vm' '95 if X tw 4- 'J . 4 'qw nw.. ff? ,M I J1l! ' r ff-2:12, ' ,n.. si- .A 1 W .vis QM of the democratic Way of life , N ,. .... 7 ya, . 'Iv v ' A I Q A : f-.MV 'Q....-ell' B .-w ' . . 2 .QF ff? 1 V Il--.40 e Unlted States in th - age VV. V .ji ' V mug' Q! 7553? K fg2fw,w?f?f -K V ' 1 'gk . ,, Au,- ra A . V !w ,3V ,,.,,!. 4 V1 3 -. x V ,-ff 14. JL . .Wu qs., V I Vg, V.: S 1 .if 2. -1' .QZV A 1 2 , . .,,6 VE ,Z V, -5, V mmm-N' V ? WV: V 'XR' 'V V V 23,1 I .A M Q . V I V . . ft 5 'R' gm . V . .VV M ' VV Vf,y9'VfV. V . V. V , VW SVQVV, V-a-D '. V-1 V kjf ' g LVVV :VV X Pi, s ,A V is ,K A . key X I A V .Vg ' M V f V V. - 9. . V 1 W A V V ...V Q. ...gf-QV.. - V' ' V .L - -V Q .1 s L i! V VV 1.-.1 Vg V 1 S , ' V. .V-4 .. .V 'H 55 ffVf?fcifV 'fl 3- ff. 1 V . M . V,:,TV lk? V V A V' K . V V M51 :JV ' g ' 1 -'P' - V V 'f1VV . M 5 '-up fV 7'-W f V V 1 ff- - .112 2 VV 1 . ,. ws. ' VV - ' Him : Q., V V VW. A V--J ws V.V..VVVA .V Myth' 2 A LK X in , V' i ' 'x'fuq5.,, 'V .. .M V V g. . ' 2 ,V , .. , 'E V ' ., A .V gkV+f'v be as .V 1 -- 1-'PV' V . X V K ' ' V .,- ,yu ',.,,,.:,. ,- -V 3 VV V QQ,sV fm, ' wwf' . s - 1 Vik.. ' 2 5 ' ggw. J ,qs 4 - 1 ', VI SEQ 'V' ' ' '5 V. V VV' V k k . 1 V 5V V!L59 ,V Q j f ' 11. S u gb .E V V V ,... ,,, V M VV M i , . V . 1 V- Q ,. VV V A .VL I V rjv Q...,,,,,,s:y . V 3 Lk 5 1 . W' A ' V' L W ' ' I gif ' H 3 .si EQ' ' VV Va 1 ' ' -V Y - V1 Af - + V ' 1 mi. V VK V' k nf E USVI QV, . R 1 M. 4- X A hw ij 5f7,p.'wq A In ' wen P' V, Yr I Vw M ff A ' K .J gig V V' V454 1 if I ' .- f 5' Ra . f ' 2 V. V, Q V :M ,.. V7 V :Vi 'Q -X . 1 V V . ,.. , V r Ng J K V . -wi, E . . -' V 2 an f V fw V V +2 V V fi ffv'-T2 5 'V T5 'Z'ff.-1 E avi' XL 04 V I fw Wm V- Q ' Vs.. V l Vf-V. 1 VV . sk 'trail . E 1 K ' i ' V U ' V V2 5 1 - V 1?- YVVVV. . ww 'fizgigs .Vsvawfwrfg ,V ' A QV ., --V5--, , . , W3fiQg?2V? . V .ffF???2P?N V Vs: V V V fi-V ': '?' 1 V-.., ers-VQVV V V ' ' -,L T :V V -am... ' 5,55 f' f. V g: ' 0 .1 ,'15V1.,. M ,ff ' .: , VVVVV V , X -f'- uV .-g:- ' . A 5 If Q fV.1?Q', . :4'V 'A , , ,,,.41 .-,, Qs Y ww.. ' K s V. 'ii 'V' V V' 'V K ' is V -f LQ .. 'I if K .V ' ifis Vg' 515 ' K 'vs .- V '82 'V 'gr 5 V. V V M, ,VV -- . . V. .V 1 VV H-V ' A EV, x H: Q-wi ff., 'VV V ' -V V V V Vx ST k k ,Vw Mg- Y 7 V ,Y ' xv. 5? ' ' K - -. V V V V H gif 15 V V . V L' W w ff Y : EL . - ' i '.i:5'ff V' V ' ' VF' 7-14 V, ' k:f 3i?ifVzf?5,?211VV?V? K E1 VVQJS V E ': .3343-.li L2 l'5s1V5fVV3kf..g,,gjif Ifiigiffiy 5 VV V 2, W' ' se 14. VV'f-'W ,5sa, '3 '5iU4L551. . . 'Q-PM 0 Frank J. Wasinski 0 Thomas A. Watson ,-It I Robert J. Wojas 0 Joseph A. Zargari 4 V3iX 'X 2' vw, 4, in 1 , S?iFfHxg'.ax'5k A ' J I' 'Nm f I 2 J 4' A , m f J J fi! ow' if W-435g o oo '75 Q 1 o o oo-can ' J 1 J J ' John J' Zsofi Q o W ifi , , , ,,V,. . 0 John J. Zultner and the World . . . Democracy's wiser champions A c'fl'Vl'fl?.S'.' Democratic education focuses leadership and followership roles I riculum with Benedictine supplements its cur opportunities for the students, general development which the curriculum, when it stands alone, is un- able to provide. In Benedictinels cocurriculum, a demo-cratic laboratory, students practice the values h have been taught in the curriculum. t ey . Not only does the cocurriculum provide the opportunity for students to apply their knowledge, ' i ' a of good but it is also the occasion for the formation so-cial moral habits. Since the curriculum does not satisfy some academic needs and special interests, these needs and interests are the reason for organiz- ing academic clubs which are related to curricular subjects. ,M -, ,. '3 Y 5? V F I V I 'if l Z , f ? E p if v q 59 -' X , Moderator Father Edward, O.S.B., and president Robert Frijouf call to order a session of the Benedictine student council. Through Father Edward's guidance, the Benedictine student council is active and permeated with an atmosphere conducive to high achievement. The moderator helps councilmen see the value of the work they are required to do and to relate it to their goals. Roy Synk fleftj and Robert Shearer comprise council's grievance committee. student council Benedictineis student council affords practical experience in-democratic living. In addition, the student council is found to be by the principal a practical and democratic way to administer Bene- dictine. At Benedictine the general purpose of cocur- ricular activities is to broaden learning experiences and to foster the development of attitudes and habits of action. The school's student council is an activity which contains adequate opportunities for the achievement of these goals. Councilmen are aware in what areas they may exercise some responsibility and understand the extent of their authority. Extraordinary student co-operation and respect to school affairs are result- ing factors from the council's knowledge of its proper and definite boundaries wherein student participation is expected and encouraged. Benedictine's student council comprises the class oflicers, homeroom delegates and leaders of all school organizations. Weekly meetings are held every Wednesday. The council has much to do with the develop- ment of school spirit, student morale and pride in the school. Likewise, councilmen strive to provide a means for the expression of student opinion and promote good student-faculty relations. - K 1. .-. vice-president. Benedictine student council president Robert Frijouf fseated, at head of tablef acquaints the councilmen with the organization's objectives. Standing are Qleft to rightj Richard Byrne, Peter Loyd, Donald Delia and Sarunas Lazdinis. Seated are fleft to right, Kenneth Skrabec, Patrick Christopher, Harry Koberna, Robert Shearer, Frijouf, John Scrocca, James Fink, Raymond ,Iablonowski and Robert Jankovsky. Checking the agenda prior to the weekly 2 p.m. Wednes- day student council meeting in room 100 are officers Raymond Jablonowski, secretary, and Sarunas Lazdinis, viz, 'l I Religious activities . . . During the Benedictine academic year, Mass is scheduled for students either in the school chapel, or auditorium, or neighboring Saint Benedict church, or at the campus Marian grotto or campus Sacred Heart of Jesus shrine. if af Religion in Benedictine education is based on the fact that there is a God and that He has revealed His truth. It is then the students' most important lifels task and Bene- dictine's most fundamental objective to understand and follow God's truth. The heritage of the United States is one deeply ori- ented to religion, and Americsfs schools of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and much of the nineteenth century were religious in content and purpose. , 7Xf:f.Lf4.,...........E..i'f71 ' ff' Ln Y ,,. wt'V'f'm . -' ,gil g,.h ,Q-xnw . ,- x Q N-yr, ,,, ,'d'f'f1' ' E e ' V If H N Q MM K. ,ge A is w 1 N. al? V QA, 4 K XN--5225-.gaffasm:aQ.s:.lh1l!I!IS:lA:.'i.I'.'I22.':'.'.,, N.,.:ms:mnuun--K K A 5 ..., Xxx' NV' K, K A ' A ini- ' s . X 3 Yqy' 'Y ww ' -m-------m--i---- ---. llCU.--f001- uureminpiii a Q g ,, Q,, M a,in 2 1. Scholastics Scbolastics enjoy the usual Benedictine free days and are allowed to pursue their respective hobbies and take part in the school's cocurricular activities. Barber Anthony Gvora keeps in practice by cutting hair of Albert Balaz. i - if ' .14 igifiifirii gel: . , B - 1 i . N - ' , i V ,, . , f i F, 5 ' V, gl5.yf,L:ii,5 iiwi,-gxiik V 1 V ,- -,M In ' ,5j5Vj,iyg:'j,, 7 ,L s - 1 532- - wggpiifii-i'l52.?'i A 32- ' Tifiiilbfiifiili ' --ia' .1 rj - fs. ' Fe.. A ' , 'iff -,. .ff ' ,' . F -Q-1' ' ' a , , -M .. A , is .- ..k., 1 , , ,,, i QW' 'Q' MV 1' v . , . t A, K .MVN , L y The Saint Andrew abbey preparatory seminary lists fstanding, left to right, Kenneth Samborski, Raymond Leger, Albert Slimak, John C. Sabol, John Rodachy, Jerome Gries, Richard Heckman, Sylvester Kolton, Michael Roth, Albert Balaz, John T. Sabol Cseated, left to rightj Robert Petzko, Michael Ekoniak, David Fecko, Paul Stano, director Father Clement, O.S.B., Anthony Gvora, Ronald Stetz, Donald Wascovich and Edward Laketek. Associated with Benedictine since September 1952, is Saint Andrew abbey preparatory seminary. The seminary's purpose is to train high school stu- dents for the priesthood or brotherhood. Although the scholastics attend classes at Benedictine, they reside at the campus seminary which occupies the third and fourth floors of the old abbey building. Under seminary director Father Clement, 0.S.B., the scholastics are subject to a system of discipline by which they may gradually acquire habits becoming their future profession. By residing at the seminary, the scholastics are separated from the bustle and confusion of the world and subject to a rule of life which determines what they have to do at every moment of the day. Classes, studies, spiritual exercises follow one another at regular intervals and punctual attend- ance is expected of all. Fidelity to seminary rules, extending over four years and prompted by a sense of duty, produces habits of responsibility, self- control and sacrifice. ix, A ,A ov x ,x S f w .......... ......... .,......... .. -... ........ ,il 298.1 - 31031317 ........ Benedictine knights of the altar are fstanding, left to right, Carl Durtche, Leonard Archdeacon, James Mondzelewski, Edward Bortetics, Richard Soika, president Lawrence Blaha, Richard Rozboril, Robert Bubnick, treasurer Gerald Bubnick, secretary Nicholas Barille, sergeant-at-arms Albert Molnar, Qkneeling, left to rightj Thomas Sudik, Edward Ruszkiewicz, Joseph Alesnik, Dennis Witkiewicz, Louis Toth, Roy Synk, Faris Antoon, vice-president Wallace John- son, Robert Eaglen and William Graham. Knights of the altar f- F,-, E Minor ministers at Benedictine's religious exercises, the 'knights 5 also help moderator Father Prior Jerome, O.S.B., with the mission and clothing campaigns. Mass celebrant Father Florian, O.S.B., is assisted by Albert Molnar ...,.,.,,.-,,f Ccenterj and Gerald Bubnick. The Debate society Benedictine,s debate society moderator Vincent Francioli maintains debating is good practical experience for future lawyers, teachers, salesmen and others who will have to speak in public. He claims debating gives students a background of informa- tion on current problems and stresses ability to organize infor- mation. Moreover, debating provides training in logical thinking, in recognizing there are different viewpoints on any given subject, and in the skills of public speaking. The society is affiliated with the Greater Cleveland speech league, National forensic league, Ohio high school speech league and National Catholic forensic league. Debate topic for 1960-61 was: Resolved: That the United Nations should be significantly strengthenedf, Benedictine debaters are also coached by Mr. Francioli in the art of being good ambassadors for the school. Orators fleft to rightj are Peter Takacs, Chester Wojciechowski, Leonard Calabrese,Anthony Ponikvar, Morris Lanier and Joseph Kemmerling. . ,.., ng. The quartet of Benedictine orators which comprised the negative squad, defending the standpoint that the United Nations need not be significantly strengthened, is fleft to rightj Ronald Bilek, Sarunas Lazdinis, Robert Jankovsky and John Kaplan. These juniors fleft to right, George Penfield, Frank Nawalanic, Stephen Sudik and Vytautas Januskis, who have been representative Benedictine debaters three con- secutive scholastic years, will form the nucleus of the school's 1961-62 debate varsity. The art of persuasion involves techniques of analysis, investi- gation, evidence, reasoning, brief making and refutation. Sarunas Lazdinis fright, may V have his coach, Mr. Francioli fcenterj, convinced, but his colleague, Frank Nawalanic, is far from capitulating. Benedictine's 1960-61 Debate Society-Top row fleft to rightj: George Penfield, Thomas Longo, Ladislaus Cech, recording secretary Robert Jankovsky, secretary Frank Nawalanic, treasurer Vytautas Januskis, An- thony Brazis, Richard Chapas, John Scrocca, president Sarunas Lazdinis. Row two: Lawrence Scochl, vice- president John Kaplan, Lawrence Blagg, Dominic Maga, fel Q'a'gfTT?i' s Joseph Kemmerling, Robert Zelenka, Chester Wojcie- chowski, Lawrence Budzowski. Row one: Stanley Szymczyk, Anthony Ponikvar, john Talerico, William Graham, moderator Vincent Francioli, Thomas Amers- bach, Leonard Calabrese, Stephen Sudik and Kenneth Haas. fs- Yearbook editor james Fink served as the school news- paper's freshman sports editor in his initial year at Benedictine. He was the Bennet's assistant sports edi- tor as a sophomore, and sports editor in his junior year. Wfilliam Simko Ileftj and Michael Vargo, yearbook's co-managing editors, likewise are former Bennet edi- tors. Simko edited page 2 and Vargo page 4 as juniors, after being assistant editors of their respective pages as sophomores. Benedictine yearbook staff The 1961 Benedictine is the project of a 10- man senior staff, headec. by editor-in-chief James Fink and business manager John Zsori. At the outset the staff planned a yearbook which would adequately present a panoramic chronicle of the 1960-61 scholastic year at Bene- dictine. This interpretive memory book was to in- corporate the best in video reporting. With emphasis on well-balanced layouts, the editors sought to combine into a harmonious unified Whole interesting-sharp pictures, Well-Written copy, at- tractive type face and deft art. Sharing most of the Work with the editor in the publication of this permanent one-edition record of an academic year are co-managing editors William Simko and Michael Vargo, and student photographer Gerald Tupa. Rounding out the annual staff are associate editors Sarunas Lazdinis, John Matuszewski, Albert Molnar, Jerome Pollack and assistant business man- ager John Majni. N!l....am....auv' xv! is if As Benedictine's chief student photographer in his junior and senior years, Gerald Tupa, besides meriting first place awards in scholastic press competition, did much to enhance the school newspaper and yearbook with his superb pic- tures. His greatest thrill, however, came in the form of an invitation from Saint Bonaventure to present a paper, Put Art into Your Photos, at the university's press day May ll. Assistant business manager john Majni fleftj and business manager john Zsori smilingly indi- cate there's enough money to publish the year- book. I ssio s o I e sir s gt Other Benedictine seniors who comprised the yearbook's edi torial board are fleft to rightj Sarunas Ladinis, John Matus zewski, John Zsori, Jerome Pollack and Albert Molnar. The Bennet J- qv- ' . 13 1.1. W wits , -. -. ,. , : Public relations director Anthony Tizzano is the Bennet's representative at events sponsored by the Cleveland Press for its Hi-Timers. Circling eclitor john Kowalski are Bennet sports writers fstanding, left to rightj Norman Fusek, freshman editor Edward Ruszkiewicz, Law- rence Gnatowski, Joseph Alesnik, James Door- ley and assistant editor Michael Quinn. ,rx -fi :n s f x.. ,t , Il F Y 5 ..- The Bennet stay?-Top row fleft to rightj: joseph Alesnik, Daniel Masica, Ronald Konkoly, page 1 editor Gregory Mack, artist Robert Vetrick, assistant page 2 editor Michael Predina managing editor Edward Matuszewski, copy editor Laszlo Sogor, public relations director Anthony Tizzano, Benedict Grigaliu- nas. Row four: Photographer Carl Mazzocco, Richard Coz- zone, assistant page 4 editor Gregory Hoshko, page 4 editor James Sadowski, photographer Kenneth Novak, Stephen Kurucz, Joseph jurist, Richard Krzepina, William Stephen. Row three: Michael Hurley, copy editor Robert Frato, assistant sports edi- tor Michael Quinn, Lawrence Stochl, page 2 editor Warren Balazs, Michael Glagola, John Grigaliunas, Michael Welky, Glen Strezze, Thomas Sudik, John Grega. Row two: Albert Molnar, John Zsori, editor emeritus James Fink, editor emeritus William Simko, editor and sports editor John Kowalski, editor 3 emeritus Michael Vargo, Jerome Pollack, Sarunas Lazdinis, chief photographer Gerald Tupa. Row one: Freshman sports editor Edward Ruszkiewicz, James Doorley, Robert Wehrenberg, George Gecik, Lawrence Gnatowski, Thomas Waligorski and Norman Fusek. The makeup of the 1960-61 Bennet was increased proportionately from ive columns to six. In addition, Benedictine's national, state, regional and local prize - winning newspaper, introduced a two-three-four- Hve-and-six-column reverse nameplate. A mural, depicting the social, moral, physical, cultural and intellectual aspects of Bene- dictine, cushioned each nameplate. The 1959-60 Bennet merited top honors from the four national school press associations: newspaper of distinction: Catholic school press association, Marquette university, medalist: Columbia scholastic press association, Columbia university, George H. Gallup and international honor award: Quill and Scroll society, University of Iowa, and all-Amercan: National schol- astic press association, University of Minne- sota. Gregory Mack fleftj, page 1 editor and brother of Richard, who was the Ben- net's '58-'59 editor-now a University of Notre Dame sophomore, checks page plan with James Sadowski fcenterj and Warren Balazs. Armed wztla latest equzpment, Bennet cameramen Kenneth No- vak fseatedj, Gerald Tupa fcenterj and Carl Mazzocco are rated among the best high school photographers- by the nation's major scholastic press associations. a pacemaker in scholastic journalism ational honor society Benedictine juniors and seniors are eligible for membership in the national honor society. Besides qualities of scholarship, character, leadership and service, candidates are accepted into Benedictine's chapter on fulfillment of these requisites: Maintenance of a scholastic average of 90 per cent, honor roll recognition prior to the annual induction, participation in a co-curricular activity beginning with applicant's sophomore year and approval of principal's office. Seniors are distinguished as national honor society members at the school's annual honors and awards convocation and com- mencement exercises with a circular White satin pendant which graces the graduation gown's exterior at the shoulders. The National Honor Society-Top row fleft to rightj: Moderator Father Luke, O.S.B., Frank Michaels, Don- ald Orihill, secretary .Brian Buda, John Matuska, Richard Kollarits, William Simko, Robert Shearer, Jay Firzlaff, James Fink, Gerald Bubnick. Row two: Bene- dict Grigaliunas, Michael Vargo, David Fecko, Lawrence Kandrach, Jerome Pollack, John Matuszewski, Robert Duray, John Kowalski, Richard Gordyan, Laszlo Sogor, student council representative Patrick Christopher. Row one: Anthony Pucell, Edward Sommers, John Zsori, Robert Frijouf, Albert Molnar, Peter Karaba, John Vanecko, Stephen Sudik, Sarunas Lazdinis and president Maurice Beggiani. Moderator Father Luke, O.S.B., informs oflicers fleft to rightj Patrick Christopher, Maurice Beggiani and Brian Buda that the 1960-61 national honor society plaque will list 26 seniors and 11 juniors. ILQA '55 W 5 S lvl ,J fi n 3 y' J' r Q5 V 'f ? ' Q1 Charter members of the Albertus Magnus society-Top row le t to rigbtj: Michael Dureiko, Charles Adam, moderator Father Raphael, O.S.B., president Laszlo Sogor, vice-president Thomas Kuczmarski. Row two: Dominic Maga, Carl Maz- zocco, secretary Gregory Mack, Joseph Medricka, Michael Pre- dina. Row one: Anthony Ponikvar, Michael Dernyar, Robert Frato and Richard Huth. Future scientists of America Moderator Father Raphael, O.S.B., presided at cere- monies Jan. 17 establishing the future scientists of America inaugural chapter at Benedictine. The school's chapter is known as the Albertus Magnus society. Meetings are scheduled for the Hrst and third Tuesdays of the month during lunch time in the biology laboratory. The FSA is a new youth program organized last Oct. 19 by the national science teachers association. Its pur- pose is to identify, nurture and direct science-prone' youth into the various Helds of science. Students maintaining at least a B scholastic average qualify for membership. Members are beneficiaries of services and materials to further assist them in their study of science. This includes a series of science books. The three-part books contain a history of the science in question, a section of the most current research and a division dealing with student projects. Groundwork for the establishment of Benedictine's Albertus Magnus society was performed by fleft to Tight, Gregory Mack, Laszlo Sogor, Father Ra- phael, O.S.B., and Thomas Kuczmarski. Lay apostolate young Christian students The Young Christian students, organized Oct. 26 at Benedictine, is a specialized movement in lay apostolate activities. Its primary purpose is the Christian perfection of student life and the personal, spiritual for- mation of its members. The group selects problem areas in student life and attempts to resolve these problems through the application of Christian principles. YCS meets weekly at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the school library. Father Marian, O.S.B., is moderator. 1--I 'Af' v Charter members of the Young Christian students-Top row Ueft to rigbtj: Lawrence Kandrach, James Adair, William Simko, John Szubski, discussion chairman Laszlo Sogor, Donald Strainer, Maurice Beggiani. Row one: Secre- tary Stephen Sudik, moderator Father Marian, O'.S.B., and Michael Vargo. Among the topics which moderator Father Marian, O.S.B., and discussion chairman Laszlo Sogor presented for discussion are race relations, religious attitudes, faculty-student relations and liturgical participation. f ' s 3 ff , , wit, Benedictine art students, under in- structor Jose Cintron, are privileged to be offered a basic program with courses in color theory, design, basic drawing, painting and figure drawing. To these subjects are added the benefits of Mr. Cintronis experience in sculpture, ceramics and three-dimensional design. Mr. Cintron insists that art students design well. They must have a good back- ground in design. The image must be well balanced, unified, composed in harmonious lines and colors. Art ,r Benedictine's artistically-inclined scholars are offered problems challenging their imaginations and skills. The students begin theirlpaintings with drawings. They iirst learn to draw in pencil, pen or charcoal to attain necessary coniidence in themselves. - J S M V ...cw AA' ' . 95 ,. Yr iil: f i . I a 5 'wfiam ...ff Ev f . ,, , fr if ii 7 -f Qi l Art instructor jose Cintron, who joined the school faculty in September 1954, has played an essential part in the determined drive to raise, even higher,.the edu- cational and artistic value of art among Benedictine students. All u alpha theta mathematics society Photograp h Members of Benedictinels mathematics society, mu alpha theta, discussed during their monthly meetings the school's mathematics curriculum approved by the col- lege entrance examination board, the cooperation with the Greater Cleveland mathematics plan of the educa- tional research council, utilizing material of the school mathematics study group and the senior course ad- vanced mathematics. Top row fleft to rightj : Anthony Pucell, Robert Frijouf, Patrick Christopher, John Shu- mar, John Kaplan, Thomas Busta, Roy Synk, John Szubski, Brian Buda, James Szablewski, William Simko, Francis Michaels, Gerald Bubnick, Michael Vargo. Row one: James Fink, Anthony Arko, co-chairman Maurice Beggiani, moderator Father William, O.S.B., co-chair- man Sarunas Lazdinis, secretary-treasurer Walter Mi- kols and Albert Molnar. 'iff' ,X 5 'tb 14-.1-f' Amateur photographers at Benedictine are given the op- portunity to express their tal- ents through the school's cam- era club. Members benefit by demonstrations, comparisons of techniques and lectures. Cam- eramen include fleft to rightj Robert jankovsky, John Mat- yas, secretary Edward Borte- tics, john Nawalanic, treasurer Carl Mazzocco, vice-president Robert Frijouf and president Gerald Tupa. A 1 , . I 7k K ' 5 M, ,tm , ,, 1 'muff , . 3- , M s ,. il-ilifvgsfienf-igil' Ci'1CSSI'I1CI'l and bOOklTlCl'l Master strategists who comprise the roster of Benedictine's varsity chess squad are: Top row fleft to rigbtj Norman Gorski, Timothy Lawson, Stephen Kurucz, Richard Rozboril, Leonard Reichert, John Lukiano- wicz, Robert Bubnick, William No- vak, joseph Cihy, Anthony Ponik- var, Thomas Sudik. Row one: George Penfield, Roy Synk, captain Robert Frijouf, Stephen Sudik and Robert Pollack. The Bookmen is a discussion group at Benedictine which analyzes books and talks over the problems found therein. Top row fleft to rigbtj: John Sabol, James Fink, James Virost, Sarunas Lazdinis. Row one: Michael Vargo, Gregory Hoshko, moderator Father Luke, O.S.B., Patrick Christopher and Richard Byrne. Dads' club The perennial Santa Claus for the Dads' club's annual Christmas party in the Benedictine audi- torium is Father Prior Jerome, O.S.B. This yuletide event of the dads is just another accu- rate reflection of the organization's love for Benedictine, continuously demonstrated since its founding in December 1945. Among the annual events which the Dads' club of Benedictine sponsors are the card party, roast beef dinner, memorial Mass, spiritual retreat, bazaar and Communion breakfast. Father Method, O.S.B., is moderator of this splendid administrative force of highly organized and properly trained men. ,ff 1 Under the dynamic leadership and inspiration of Bene- dictine Dads, club members as fleft to riglatj Paul DeFiore, moderator Father Method, O.S.B., and Frank Drongnwski, the organization is doing a huge job of supporting the school financially and doing it Well. . . . nurtures Benedictineis growth. Ad' .4 Benedictine Dads' club ojicers are Istanding, left to rightj: Andrew Knapik corresponding secretary, Father Method, O.S.B., moderator, Mario Cavasinni recording secretary, fseatedj Stephen Kandra, first vice-president, Emil Skala president, and Paul DeFiore, second vice-president. Treasurer is Joseph Glavan General monthly meetings of the Benedictine Dads' club are sched- uled for 7 :30 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month in the school auditorium. The organization elects oflicers at its December session and installation ceremonies are set for the January convocation. The dads seek closer co-operation between school and home, to further activities beneficial to Benedictine and student body, and to co-operate with the faculty to the fullest extent. When organized on December 16, 1958, the Benedictine Parents-Boosters' club set as its objec- tive the promotion toward a better civic under- standing of the school and its activities through the Bengal athletic program. Accordingly, general monthly meetings were scheduled for the third Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Since its founding the Parents-Boosters demon- strated self-sacriice toward Benedictine to attain suiiicient funds to purchase a new school bus. 1960-61 is the scholastic year during which the organization reached its 510,000 bus-fund-goal. Programs for Benedictine varsity football and basket- ball games are Parents-Boosters' projects. P-B Norman Kozak fright, has buyer in junior Joseph Gati. The 1960-61 ojfcers of the Benedictine Parents-B0ost- ers' club are fleft to rightj Sol Farro, sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Jerome Friery, treasurer, Aloysius Stefanek, vice- president, Father Damian, O.S.B., moderator, Jerome Friery, president, Mrs. Carmen Naso, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. Joseph Labuda, corresponding secretary. Xqn Parents-Boosters' club N- ,J X In addition to selling Benedic- tine football and basketball programs, the Parents-Boosters sponsored sock hops after Ben- gal grid contests, football trips to Massillon and Mansfield, spa- ghetti dinner, faculty-radio disc jockey basketball tilt and pancake breakfast. P-B Sol Farro assisted as a spaghetti din- ner waiter. Father Florian, MU, O.S.B., watches ball shot by Father Roger, O.S.B., during the Bene- dictine faculty-WHK radio disc jockey basketball contest in the school gym. This event helped the Parents-Boosters reach their goal of S10,000, thereby assur- ing Benedictine a new school bus in September. im: ul' Q , 5 , f 0 7 W ! 7 si? fi + -- Q5 -SQ' f . Jiangsu 5' -1 ,ff 553555 'gfgvv fiif 'i 4-WN fm'- I A. fyifizf -Q - - QS? ' E ,May .lun sgkr, , . -f ., .. x ii: ' I X: Lx? .. . , 1' wk f :J 5. f 5 g if ' .f 'Y Tw, - lf' .ff Q, iff ll Q is Q. - fi? . ,Q fi K? Q, ' A. S . sw' W 1..V.,,, 1, I 5,31 W...,.W, m is . , V I sis 1 Y 11-1 Q ar - N21 4 1 4 ,F Aw. E ..+. k and Special recognition for acting in Who Dunit? went to fleft to rightj Jane Hayes, John Adams high school, Diane Hanzel, Hoban-Dominican high and Benedictine's Kenneth Novak and Rob- ert Jankovsky. The cast of Who DunitP school, Robert Jankovsky, The Benedictine Abbey players have had the services of Harry Koberna fcenterj for four consecutive scholastic years. Helping the chief stage manager are Ronald Klimko Cleftj and John Franko. is fleft to rightj Jane Hayes from John Adams high Diane Hanzel, Hoban-Dominican high, David Pod- Wojski, Donna Koerh, Hoban-Dominican, Frank Nawalanic, Marilyn Ponikvar, Hoban-Dominican, Kenneth Novak, Donna Wither, Hoban-Dominican, George Penfield and Mary Vynalek, Hoban-Dominican. Your Money or Your Wife Benedicti-nels drama club director Leonard Pchola as- sists Richard Koberna rehearse a musical selection on the school's Lowrey organ. The Berkshire model Was purchased for 51,500 and is featured during intermis- sions. The first semester production of the Benedic- tine Abbey players was Who Dunit?,' Jan. 21-22 in the school auditorium. The mystery comedy concerns a murdered mystery writer whom heaven allows to relive his last day on earth to obtain the killer's identity. For its second semester presentation, the school drama club staged Glenn Hughes' Your Money or Your Wife, Apr. 22-23. In the comedy the hero prevents his wife-to-be from marrying the Wrong man and endears himself to his future father- in-law. These projects brought the number of con- secutive semester plays, directed by Leonard Pchola, at Benedictine to 12. To enact Your Money or Your Wife, Leonard Pchola, fseatedj director of the Benedictine Abbey players, selected Cleft to right, Donna Wither, Marilyn Ponik- var, Donna Koeth from Hoban-Dominican high school, Jane Hayes, John Adams high, Jane Biros, Marymount high, and Qstanding, left to rightj Maurice Beggiani, George Penfield, Frank Nawalanic, John Szubski, David Podwojski, John Scrocca and Michael Vargo. The cast also included Judith Kipp, Hoban-Dominican, and Kath- leen Piskura and Theresa Thomas, Notre Dame academy. X,-Q KH? Every Benedictine student adopts che library as his sec- ond home because it is the school's academic heart and real center of excellence in scholastic learning. Benedictineis capacity 1,000 enrollment Coupled with stepped up academic standards have made the school library each scholastic year a nine-month Workshop for scholars. The indispensable role the library plays at Benedictine is to the credit of librarian Father Luke, O.S.B., national chairman of the Catholic Library association's high school section, also chairman of CLA's northern Ohio unit. Librarian Father Luke, O.S.B., huddles with his assistant student librarians fleft to rightj Eugene Feczko, Julius Pierman, Thomas Mader, Stephen Kraynak, John Ubel, Michael Dureiko, Richard Byrne and William Graham. MAL 5 Library staff . . . Twenty-eight names listed on the school faculty roster represent individuals who were graduated from Benedictine. Assisted by Qstanding, leftj Father Placid, O.S.B., '36, and Father Raphael, O.S.B., '39, the Right Rev. Abbot Theodore G. Kojis, O.S.B., school president, presides at ceremony dur- ing which four monks of Saint Andrew abbey, all graduates of Benedictine, make their solemn profes- sion of vows in the order of Saint Benedict. The alumni are fleft to right, Frater Casimir Lechowicz, O.S.B., Frater Timothy Martin, O.S.B., Frater Roger Gries, O.S.B., all '54, and Frater Ronald Malmke, '53. Frankie Evans, '50, gets a warm welcome from Father Placid, O.S.B., '36, during a Benedictine class reunion. Evans, an all-scholastic Bengal halfback, was graduated from Ohio State where he was sports editor of the university's newspaper. He covered the 1960 international summer olympics in Rome, Italy, for the Associated press. He's now a feature writer with the Dayton News. 4 . .inf Alumni Membershp in Benedictine's Alumni associa- tion is open to graduates and members of classes which have been graduated. General meetings are at 8 p.m. on the last Monday of each month in the school auditorium. The association seeks to make the alumni aware they were nourished by Benedictine and are the basic measure of Benedictine's success. As the alumni reflect this nourishment in their daily lives, they have the inescapable personal responsibility to- ward supporting their alma mater,nourishing Bene- dictine. The oyjicers of the Benedictine Alumni association are Cleft to right, sergeant- at-arms Robert Kikta, '52, treasurer Edward Kalcik, '33, east side vice-presi- dent Joseph Hornack, '51, president Emil Hornack, '36, recording secretary Raymond Krul, '5 5, west side vice- president Stephen Cajka, '37, and cor- responding secretary John Thur, '39. Father Thomas, O.S.B., '31, is moderator of Benedictine's Alumni association. jr, X N 481, X? T . .Q xx Among the alumni attending Benedictine's annual var- sity football banquet were fleft to right, Father Ber- nard, O.S.B., '3 1, Father Cyril, O.S.B., '3 1, and Mr. John '39 and Mrs. Thur. An annual Benedictine Alumni association project is the alumni-Bengal varsity basketball game during the yule season. This year's contest was copped by the var- sity, 51-46. Among alumni cagers were fdark jerseys, Chuck Reynolds 1112, '56, and Tony Gibbons, '60. Formais glorify social life The social season at Benedictine is spotlighted by the annual semiformal junior and senior Christmas balls, and the formal junior and senior spring proms. This year the second year men got into the act by sponsoring the school's ini- tial semiformal sophomore spring prom. Senior Gerald Szweda and Ruth Hulka, South high junior, take pride in proving that Benedictine was the first school to schedule a dance at Somerset inn. I 1 ! I i Bcnedictine's senior class president Maurice Beggiani, a perfectionist in the field of mathematics, adjusts with finger-tip control crown of Christmas ball queen Pat Somogyi. Flashing their royal smiles are the junior Christmas ball's king and queen. The majestic couple is junior class president Robert Shearer and Diana Vieth. Chatting during Benedictinek sophomore prom are fleft to right, Ronald Bohac with Dina Zajaczkow- ski of Jane Adams high, and John Thompson with Audu- bon's Nancy Waitkus. The Dominoes are Cleft to rightj: Top roztu-William Jeric, Joseph Perko, An- thony Tizzano, John Matuszewski, John Merzlikar, Robert Jankovsky, Robert Becka, Thomas Zabor, Brian Borah. Row four--George Safranek, John Kaplan, Robert Sindelar, John Bucsek, Lawrence Kandrach, James Lewandowski, clif- ford Lengel, Russell Konst. Row three -Dennis Swansiger, Stephen Langa, John Murray, Nicholas Barille, Anthony Violanti, Julius Pierman, Joseph Cesa, John Sas. Row two-Anthony Granito, William Johnson, Joseph Vanco, Brian Kenney, Lawrence Buzzelli, John Sza- kacs, Joseph Damukaitis, Donald Pane- hal. Row one-Wallace Johnson, David Nekvinda, president Raymond Jablon- owski, Jerome Trausch, John Scrocca and Joseph Langa. Boosters bolster Bengal morale At Benedictine the student booster clubs by demonstrating concrete determination to do things well, achieving desirable goals and expending zeal- ous eiforts toward attaining their aims keep the schoolis athletic spirit at a high pitch. School spirit is an elusive concept. It is hard to detail, but it is easy to identify. One great con- tribution, and a major value, of the Dominoes, Fal- cons and Incas consists in the morale factor. These booster clubs contribute much to building school morale during the Bengal football and basketball seasons. Members have pride in Benedictine and the Bengals. By posting their painted signs in the gym and co-operating in the supervision of rallies, the booster clubs promote student backing of the Tigers and encourage the Bengals to play to win, to achieve the best that is in them. The Falcons are fleft to rightj: Top row-Richard Gordyan, Edward Chuha, Roy Synk, Daniel Drongowski, David Podwojski. Row three - President Thomas Szydlowski, Richard Wass, John Kowalski, Frank Nawalanic. Row two -Andrew Caniglia, Philip Karolick, Theodore Fanger, William Varga. Row one-James Sadowski, Louis Pirman, Gregory Fabian and Louis Jakkel. 1 : 5 Clc1felund's finest are Bengal boosters Writes patrolman Edward L. Giguere, 1952 Benedictine graduate, for left halfback Paul Rini and yearbook's assistant business manager John Majni. The Incas are Cleft to rightjx Top row-President John Dusek, Ronald Sobieraj, Jerome Pollack, George Suchy. Row three-Donald Orihill, Daniel Geary, Peter Loyd, John Luchik. Row two-George Benko, Salvatore Ger- mano, Kenneth Lindway. Row o1ze-William Misconish, Thomas Gruss and Philip Gentili. g x D.l.C.1.g.! BENGA BlTS.9fX 52? . :N wvmqgwmp, Doing their booster club home- work in thc Benedictine gym are Dominoes Cleft to rightj Jo- seph Cesa, Dennis Swansiger, Anthony Tizzano, Lawrence Kandrach and Stephen Langa. Posters and paintings of Bene- dictine student booster clubs exemplify that there is no mean- ing to competitive athletics un- less the Bengals are competing for the honor of winning. I33 The 1960-61 academic year brought a new band director to Benedictine in Ray T. Zamiska, whose musical career began in 1928. Organized in the 1941-42 school year, Benedictine's band made its marching debut during the '42 foot- ball season. Jack T. Hearns was the band's director since its founding exclud- ing the 1949-50 scholastic year when Paul Sneider was director. Benedictine's band mefzfcffne drum major-Neal Behm .A 1 , , W, A -vfL1n 9-Q tif., fini, 'wJx,5,,,m J ,fgfgfvogg - -fi i The Benedictine band includes Qleft to rightjs Top row -Father Cyril, O.S.B., moderator, Ray T. Zamiska, director, John Petro, Roger Miller, Ronald Torda, James Virost, Samuel Lucarelli, Frank Soltis, Michael Ekoniak, Joseph Jablonski, Robert Petzko. Row four- Gary Takacs, Wallace Johnson, Thomas -Mullett, Nich- olas Lucarelli. Row three-William Antel, James Adair, John Sabol, Richard Bryndal, Robert Zion, Raymond , , f S ' 1 ' Seven Benedictine seniors Who are four-year band mem- bers include Qleft to rightj John Szubski, Nicholas Bar- ille, Wallace Johnson, Roy Synk, Emerick Spera, Daniel Drongowski and Ronald Gutkoski. Harcar, Raymond Leger, Alvin Fedor, John York, Dan- iel Zupsanski, John Sulko, Richard Karkoska. Row two --John Vanecko, Ronald Gutkoski, secretary, Richard Heckman, John Mudri, Jerome Gries, William Varga, Nicholas Barille, James Hosek, Roy Synk, president, Daniel Drongowski, treasurer, Emerick Spera, vice- president. Row one-Thomas Bartnikowski and Neal Behm, drum major. I36 The personnel comprising Benedictine band's first color guard listed fleft to right, Vincent Poloma, Jerome Trausch, Lawrence Budzowski, William Johnson and J John Timko. Y Among the most rabid Benedictine football fans are the band members. An infraction of the rules by the enemy brings John Szubski to his feet. Managers john Majni fleftj and John Luchik present tuba and drum to Benedictine's 1939 graduate John Thur, a volunteer driver of band's musical-instru- ment truck. Director Ray T. Zamiska assures moderator Father Cyril, O.S.B., the band, after the Bengal football cam- paign, will begin its practice sessions for the concert season. I 4 Democracy' musical ambassadors i 'Y Y N Qi Q '21 A ' X 4 sw.-F , A-K H .-kt , ir , LJ Ah Z-sfiix ,a,vf13iAbAlAX,k , , , 2 xy Q V lg' 1 , 3, 1 fy , if V. f Qzislfdsi. fly., 43, M 72 :-' ' yf...x , . . T s f yy' 5 4, M -i '7,'4bf 5,15 Hai ' 'K K ., I,4e?Li' W 'I EW ' I A h QM' 1' ..A w'.,q,.,, .rl Q , J JQQ K, ,I . -,,. 1. 7 gf w wf 1 133'-TQ. if - W c --H K- F l - . f if V1 .f- I? i ,Q Q ,R .. 'yt-. WE . KV , V 1.1 x v.:v . .tl 1 fj-THTK L A 1?'M?.,o, .uf f4k4':,2!f,,?4 V, qw' : 7.,-1 J, fa ' . c 'Q ' . , f . 5 Qc--yi? zmhlmz? V. Nay an eff? hw f?.QN5,g,'g,w cf n A ,f :l' 4D: 224-M v .- V 'r3v,4,,..1jk5A, 5,wx'3'j: ,,' V 'Ja JE 'xxx 3 .fy if-if 1 Q K. : ,' .6 gl - .,'i1lzlc. ' 'ESL'-if Vg Ygfjglr-fc' ff? 5 Qgfif : V ,,,, L24 -t mfg ' i 1f1,5,f1fy4L', pxL,kf. -I . f' jf,4 5151 Fw 1 c my if 2: V- Q? - ff? 1- . . Y 5 Fl 'fe W . ., , 1, 1 , - . , ' - f -- . WU ' n v :J -' J ' 'f Q7 4 'e l A 19 5 ff' YYY, H151 3. 4 'gf':i.iafiif 1- Q f f' H f'rf1,..f: Mm-Q .. ,gf :s.,c,c255'?3f 'L'L 3 ':1'f' c - 1'1!?55?-Qilfv IM!!! H ucsaerw: .. M255 cwwrw 'rc cf,f'wnff c 2, , A fb le fits: Guided by principles of Christianity and democracy interscholastic sports are . . finite role because Benedictine athletics have a de ' ' ' f the Cath- t factor in the building o they are an importan olic American character and in fostering leadership for the United States. Athletics, furthermore, demand physical fitness, a basic requirement to all endeavors. Physical fitness, at enedictine, is that state which characterizes the degree to ' i ' lli men- whi tall Ben lead pier he scl ch a Bengal athlete is able to function physica y, y, socially and spiritually. Some of the educationalevalues exemplified through edictineis interscholastic sports are ership, honesty, sincerity, self-composure, obedience, severance, co-operation, self-reliance, humility, sacri ment, development of skill character building, l rit physical develop iool spirit and public relations. e, cial ry, 7 During the 1960 football season, Benedictine's left halfback and co-captain Paul Rini, 77, totaled 1,171 yards in 203 car- ries for a 5.7-yard-average. His 87 points, via 13 touchdowns and nine extra points, copped Tiger scoring honors. As first-string left half in his sophomore year, Rini carried 71 times gaining 326 yards for a 4.6 average. His 24 points tied for second place. Rini's junior record lists 174 carries, 839 yards, 4.8 average, 62 points team high. Q paw' Builders of champions Rev. Damian Baloga, O.S.B. faculty manager of athletics varsity golf coach x. 4 , t 'spkg ,.Q: Rev. Aloysius Jenco, O.S.B. varsity bowling coach intramural bowling league director Marlo Termini head varsity basketball coach director parochial school cage league . ' - 2' Zi - W K ' s A 4,53 27 ' - ' in K ' it 1 1 4 fy 35. gg: Q - . gafsgg, :gilt-'7,'f4z2Yy',gi.i 1 elf 1 ' Q? 95igg,5j,,5'3rgfg5iH1f W,:w.Qf,gf2'Q:-were ' .-:.-f':,.gq fa f?v5erQ.:i,gg: s 5, Q Z ,3 X Q, at X5-5, ew s Q 2 1 a X if PE 2 1. I, 'QQ Q Mr. joseph Rufus director of athletics intramural basketball and softball supervisor arf'-' Rev. Anthony Marko, O.S.B. varsity tennis coach Frank Uible varsity wrestling coach assistant varsity grid Augie Bossu head varsity football and baseball coach Ron Gliha trainer eta? Steve Palenchar junior varsity football coach freshman baseball mentor Ed Yemec varsity track coach freshman football and . V f fr w. mentor basketball mentor ' '-- ' '- P ,-www s N,..,,,g H 1 f . K 2 r 1 ,V-i?1'5i:t:iIQENM ,al vv..,.,,r' . , I fe J f ' 1 - ,sw ' I fu se. Al W wg 4. A V h .ifs1ff1fg5,1.Q: , W ' , f-,if i A ' V ::lL4:ii15't..:l , - 4 f --'- fs' ' e:5ej,,,'j'ff easi R m e r Q , 545552 s s 1 - . , M51 ' Mus, '- - ' 'A' 'I 1 X f fs we A P fs .U fs.: f: :f.f '1if f W F lf: f e 3 ,fp n . 'pq Q. Q. ,J Us a ',-If iymm-:L gli. I wifi-1. 'K 23441, 5591 i.zy l,1h 153, Y ,giijjfi - ffffgsf' 3.17 N . , W, , , in Nix' , 6 : slit 'LR' 'S f Y'2 !, Chuck Reynolds junior varsity basketball coach assistant jay vee grid mentor freshman track coach Rev. Clement Zeleznik, O.S.B. assistant varsity track coach Benedictine teamwork through three football seasons enabled Bengal left half Paul Rini, 77, score 173 points and on 448 carries dash 2,336 yards, averag- ing five yards per run. Tigers permit- ting Rini see daylight are Qleft to right, right tackle, 40, Larry Hardong left guard, 23, Bernie Labudag right guard and co-captain, 1.1, Dick Kest- nerg quarterback, 70, Ron Boruszkow- skig left tackle, 31, Bob Jason, full- back, 32, Joe Miano, and center, 44, Tony Palmieri. The three remaining Bengals doing downfield blocking are left end, 65, Ross Farrog right end, 45, Tom Watson, and right half, 90, Joe Schepis. In registering eight victories, three defeats and one tie, the 1960 Bengal varsity football squad captured the school's fourth East Senate co-championship and represented Benedictine for the ninth time as the leagueis eastern division entry in the city championship game. The campaign gave head coach Augie Bossu a six-season 46-10-3 Bengal grid record, which includes one state crown, three city diadems, three East Senate titles, one city co-championship and two East Senate co-championships. Benedictine opened against two independent foes, losing to state champion Massillon, 36-6, and tying MansHeld, 6-6. The Bengals' initial loop tilt was a 15-8 win over Collinwood. That victory .was followed with a circuit setback to Cathedral Latin, 12-6. Then came seven straight triumphs: John Adams, 20-6 5 Saint Ed- ward findependent foej, 34-65 Glenville, 26-145 East Tech, 36-6, East, 28-6 g Collinwood Cfirst playoff gamej , 24-14, and Cathedral Latin Csec- ond playoff gamel , 26-18. Collinwood administered to Latin the Lions' lone loss in league com- petition, 26-15. This victory of the Railroaders caused the loop's first three-way deadlock. Benedictine, Cathedral Latin and Collinwood fin- ished with identical 5-1 East Senate records. Pairings for the playoffs to determine the circuit's city crown tilt representative resulted in the Benedictine-Railroader clash Nov. 15, and the Bengal-Latin scrap Nov. 19. To compete in the playoffs, Benedictine fell back upon the cancellation clause in the Holy Name contract to void the pact which scheduled a Bengal-Green Wave non-league encounter Nov. 18. The city championship game against West Senate king John Marshall Thanksgiving day, Nov. 23 at Municipal stadium was East Senate co- champion Benedictine's third contest in nine days. After snatching the opening kickoff, the Lawyers maneuvered a 75 -yard sustained drive into the contest's lone touchdown and a 6-0 Ben- gal setback. Benedictine's co-captain Dick Kestner, right guard on offense and defensive middle linebacker, was voted the tilt's most valuable player award. J--iw Among the Bengals who were stalwarts on offense are linemen fleft to right, Tom Watson, Kevin Phile, co-captain Dick Kestner, Tony Palmieri, Bob Wojas, Bob Jason, Ross Farro and backs Joe Schepis, Dennis Andrews, co-captain Paul Rini, Joe Miano and Knot in picturej right tackle Larry Hardon, left guard Bernie Labuda, quarterback Ron Boruszkowski and left tackle Tom Piazza. Prior to battling the enemy on the grid- iron, the Benedictine Bengals absorb that psychological lift from athletic di- rector Joe Rufus. Tom Kucera, 60, Benedictine left half, plunges over the goal line for the Ben- gals' fourth touchdown in the Collinwood playoff game. Kucera, also defensive left linebacker, Larry Hardon, two-way right tackle, Ron Boruszkowski, quar- terback, and Tom Piazza, two-way left tackle, are the four juniors who earned regular berths with the ,60 Varsity. li 14 fi of ,Xi sgyv L . A 4 tg, Q ik? 'K Jjiif? w Lili . . 5255? 1 Q Y Wx - Qi: !Pf!9S's??? ,fvwmg ' -W J, W, My , ,I 4 . L.AAx Am V . Q4 kg ' fsb- Q wsgg 3 .1 wx 5 A, ,saw ,X .WW-Q N5?5?:h GMLTQE in A ' 553i J1lAf5Ql-wel 3155 r A 251755.99 ,-.,, K 4 v .:L,1:.-Q1 u i 5 1 x Y 553,77 ' - , H q,. K. '-k.k Iigi - , ff QQ, 1:1492 , 'Q V-1.5 , - . win- x A A 4 J ' QPSQESQQLQ - f' -5: 3 x ss -a sk , Q Q 1. . , ., 1 --1 . Q ,xv -:iwfe-gf-,sM::: Q. q5,f5ifi gg: pf Q 7 QFQPWQ - - A 4 ala . Kf ..x,,-.. gg .dm AQ ,mv my-.fa5,,:-,..5 f ,, ,Q,,,gS,sXx.,3Nf,M,?y,. WEN., i ,Q651ii52i5ii5,.:,.g.zz-,:. .. I - 5' Q 2 f A X V ff 3 3 eq- ns, . W K - ffff 5472 , : 9 T . Q :Z e mg X , , R K gg-H N Q f fx Q. AVN' if Y 70 25' f E-5553?-33 YM . L Bernie Labuda, five-foot, nine-inch, 179-pound left guard, obtains instructions for Benedic- tine's unit on offense from coach Bossu. The halftime talks of coach Augie Bossu proved beneficial to the Bengals. Of the 227 points scored by the Tigers, 130 of them were regis- tered in the last half. Of the 138 points which the opponents notched in 12 games, 46 markers were posted during the third and fourth periods. Chaplain Father Prior Jerome, O.S.B., 1935 Benedictine graduate, is emcee for the school BENEDICTINE POSTSEASON FOOTBALL HONORS 1945-East Senate co-champion with Cathedral Latin 1948-East Senate and city champions, city cham- pionship game: Benedictine 75 South 05 attend- ance: 45,117 1950-East Senate champion, city co-champion with Saint Ignatius5 city championship game: Bene- dictine 145 Saint Ignatius 145 attendance: 17,225 1951-East Senate co-champion with Collinwood 1952-East Senate and city champions5 city cham- pionship game: Benedictine 265 Saint Ignatius 185 attendance: 33,689 1953-East Senate champion5 city championship game: Benedictine 145 Rhodes 405 attendance: 38,058 1955-East Senate and city championsg city cham- pionship game: Benedictine 475 Saint Ignatius 65 attendance: 21,029 1956-East Senate and city championsg city cham- pionship game: Benedictine 195 Saint Ignatius 75 attendance: 21,703 1957-East Senate, city and state championsg city championship game: Benedictine 275 Saint Ig- natius 35 attendance: 31,644 1959-East Senate co-champion with East, city co- champion with John Marshall5 city champion- ship game: Benedictine 125 John Marshall 125 attendance: 23,809 1960--East Senate co-champion with Cathedral Latin and Collinwoodg city championship game: Benedictine 05 John Marshall 65 attendance: 31,545 sports rallies and the silent but encouraging quarterback during Bengal gridiron battles. Doctor Stephen F. Dzurik Qrightj, member Knights of Columbus Cleveland council 733 board of directors, presents football trophy Qoutstanding Catholic high school in East Senate, to Benedictine co-captains Dick Kestner fleftj and Paul Rini. lL. ii? 'W X slen ',. yktzswwelm C l J f F M we ,. M Co-captains of 1960 football squad Dick Kestner fllj, right guard on offense and defensive middle linebacker, and Paul Rini, left half and right safetyman, were varsity first-stringers in their soph- omore year. a traditional part of Americais educational heritage . . . Seven Benedictine varsity gridders Who mer- ited post-season honors are Paul Rini, Dick Kest- ner, Tom Watson, Bob Jason, Tony Palmieri, Joe Schepis and Ron Boruszkowski. Benedictineis president the Right Reverend Abbot Theodore G. Kojis, O.S.B., presented trophies at the annual varsity grid ban- quet to Qleft to right, outstanding offensive lineman Tony Palmieri, outstanding defensive back Dick Kestner, outstand- ing offensive back Paul Rini and outstanding defensive lineman Bob Jason. sf. , L mi -i ,A igtfkhd Benedictine students and fans admit that Bengal athletics bolster family spirit at the school. The fighting Benedictine Bengal football varsity, especially, helps tremendously to foster the spirit of co-operation for the good of all. The 1960 Benedictine varsity football team-East Senate co-champion-Top row fleft to rightj-senior Bob Jason, senior Tom Lanci, senior Kevin Phile, senior Tom Watson, senior Jim Hummel, junior Dave Gad, senior Vince Naso, senior co-captain Dick Kestner. Row three-all seniors, Bob Wojas, Bernie Labuda, Dennis Andrews, Joe Miano, Ross Farro, Joe Schepis, Tony Palmieri, co-captain Paul Rini. Row two-senior Tom Malinak, junior Tom Kucera, junior Larry Hardon, junior Ron Boruszkowski, junior Frank Zummo, junior Tom Piazza, sophomore Joe Ditchman, junior Al Vibonese. Row one-all soph- omores, Chuck Anderson, Carl Felice, Brent Marcoguiseppe, Sal Collura, Dan Bilek, Jeff Chorba, Ray Klaff and Jim Porowski. las ibn Bengal right end Tom Watson, 6-2, 190 pounds, snares a 15-yard Ron Borusz- kowski pass in the Collinwood playoff game. 1960 Benedictine varsity football scores Benedictinefs, defensive worklmrses included Qleft to right, linemen Tom Wat- son, Kevin Phile, Bob Wojas, Jim Hummel, Bob Jason, Tony Palmieri and backs Ross Farro, Paul Rini, Dick Kestner, Dennis Andrews, Joe Schepis and Knot in pictureQ left tackle Tom Piazza, right tackle Larry Hardon, left linebacker Tom Kucera and left safetyman Vince Naso. D . . Bengals 6 .......... Massillon findependentj . . . 36 h d f Bengals 6 ..... .... M ansfield Qindependentj . . . 6 , , , a V 1 n g e e Bengals 1 5 ..... .... C ollinwood ............... 8 Bengals 6 ..... .... C athedral Latin ........... 12 . Bengals 20 ..,.. .... J ohn Adams ............... 6 d t I I Bengals 34 ..... .... S aint Edward findependentj 6 e av V a- u e Bengals 26 ..... .... G lenville ................. 14 B l 36 ..... .... E T h ................. 6 . . BEZEL? 28. u Q g u I g I I .Egg ef. U . p ' A . Q I I . l 6 Jack Mollenkopf, head grid coach at Purdue univer- sit , Was the main s eaker at Benedictine's 'annual football Y P ffifsf East Senate P12Y0ff Same? banquet Dec. 13 in the school auditorium. Bengals 24 .......... Collinwood ........... 14 Master of Ceremonies was the Reverend Father Pat- fsecond East Senate Playoff game, rick F. O'Shaughnessy, vice-rector of Saint John cathedral. Bengals 26 .......... Cathedral Latin ........... 18 Student managers honored were Joseph Crea, head , , , manager, Sam Bontempo, Michael Pikus, Jeffrey Bednar, fcxty championship gamej , Bengals 0. v . p ' g . i . . John Marshall n u I . . v 6 Anthony Musso, Douglas Kempski and Norman Fusek. gr' W. Benedictine eagerly awaits the 1961 football campaign, namely because of quarterback Ron Boruszkowski, 70. The five-foot, eight-inch, 145-pound junior earned his first start in the Collinwood playoff encounter. Boruszkowski demonstrated he is the player to regain Benedictine's rating not only as the class of Greater Cleveland and northeastern Ohio but the entire state likewise. His three-game statistics show he completed 13 passes of 43 attempts for 268 yards, three touchdowns and an extra point conversion. He ran 94 yards in 27 carries for a 3.48 average. His punting duties called on him 34 times and he responded with an average boot of 34.26 yards. After losing the opener to Massillon, 14-0, the Benedictine junior varsity football squad rallied to defeat its seven remaining opponents, all East Sen- ate foes, and cop the league's jayvee crown. Jolted in succession by the Bengals were East Tech, 52-05 Collinwood, 22-6, Glenville, 12-6, John Adams, 30-8, East, 54-05 Cathedral Latin, 38-6, and Thomas Edison, 20-0. The offensive starting lineup listed ends John Upthegrove, Gary Martong tackles Bern Forgach, Bob Lazio, guards Don Delia, Tom Sladkyg center Marty Labudag quarterback Paul Beskid, halfbacks Greg Swiderski, Al Zahn, and fullback Ron Ganim. Starters on defense were ends Upthegrove, Mike Risko, tackles Dick Schreiber, Martong guards Don Dura, Delia, left linebacker Ganimg Left end john Uptbegrove paced Bengal reserves in middle linebacker Bill Jurasg right linebacker Swi- the pass catching department, snatching eight aerials defskli left Safetyman Mlke Skorich and right Safe' for 160 yards and five touchdowns. Quarterback Paul fY1'I131'1 JOhI1 Graham- Beskid threw 48 passes, completed 22 for 416 yards and 10 TDs. unior varsity East Senate champion The 1960 Benedictine junior varsity football team-Top row fleft to rightj John Upthegrove, Ron Ganim, Mike Risko, Bill Juras, Bern Forgach, Mike Yunich, Ray Karlinske, Dick Schreiber, Mike Jacob, Gary Marton, Joe Chabail. Row two-Assistant coach Chuck Reynolds, Bob Lazio, Marty Labuda, Don Dura, Don Delia, Tom Sladky, Greg Swiderski, Len Falinski, Wayne Sieckow- ski, Dennis Sabol, Harold Davis, Ray Guarnieri, coach Steve Palenchar. Row one-Bob Janiak, John Graham, Randy Sabo, Mike Skorich, Al Zahn, Paul Beskid, Joe Rufus, Joel Kolenich, Joe Franchino, Tom Hobart and Clell Mc- Intosh. Y . ' , -diy:-1,m .. ' 't f H The 1960 Benedictine freshman football team--Top row fleft to right, Roy Komisar, Paul Schmidt,,Joe Pongonis, Dick Cermak, Jim Pozar, Dale Kulbago, Jim Lenczewski, Steve Plank, Dan Fiorillo. Row three- Coach Ed Yemec, Chuck Keys, Ron Torda, Wes Triplett, Ernie Przybyla, Ken Karnis, Jim Yacknow, John Shus- ter, Faris Antoon, Ron Hardon, Bob Zelina, trainer Ron Gliha. Row two-Pete Cardello, Mike Demma, Dave Wolski, Joe Zupancic, Terry Smith, Joe Palagyi, Chuck Ciuni, Bob Swan, Ray Zemek, Dennis Nagy, Lad Gollesz. Row one-Ed Glass, Dick Holpit, Ed Beskid, Ed Hazel, Frank Fink, John Sanders, Jim Mclnerney, Lad Herczeg, Tom Matula and George Mohr. Q ,A , , ., Freshman football Five victories and one deadlock is the record compiled by the 1960 Benedictine freshman foot- ball squad. The Baby Bengals registered triumphs over Holy Name, 32-05 Patrick Henry, 30-6g Glenville, 20-6g Saint Edward, SO-14, and Cathedral Latin, 26-14. Akron Saint Vincent accounted for the tie, 28-28. Comprising the starting team were ends Ed Glass, Ron Hardong tackles Jim Yacknow, Jim Lenczewskig guards Lad Gollesz, Wes Triplettg cen- ter John Shusterg quarterback Pete Cardellog half- backs Dave Wolski, Frank Fink, and fullback John Sanders. Defensive starters include ends Ken Karnis, Lad Herczegg tackles Jim Pozar, Dick Cermakg guards Mike Demma, Ray Zemek, left linebacker Yacknowg middle linebacker Ed Hazelg right line- backer Joe Palagyig left safetyman Dick Holpit, and right safetyman Ed Beskid, Benedictine's freshman team fullback John Sanders, five feet, six inches, 168 pounds, cradles ball correctly against Holy Name tacklers. During the season San- ders carried the ball 62 times, gained 487 yards for a 7.8-yard average. Cheerleaders spark democratic unity ' ' mxffrffrsgwxgr- ' ,wel xr.-I AL A s iiwiiimwmwtlfrffirffsw ! X ,,... ix itywamm X7,awy.,,,afb7 Nrrx N W V. y EQ? ED vlIEKiAfTE8i,lEiK.w'c s if CHAMPQON i F' Aix HG? 'YOU Through Benedictine's Well-regulated athletic pro- gram, both athletes and student body become democratic by co-operating in a common cause. Individual differences due to nationality, family prestige or creed are ignored. With the enthusiasm prompted by Benedictine's cheer- leaders the Bengals and students work together toward cultivating a spirit of solidarity. School spirit is an integral part of Benedictine. The students responsible for maintaining and stimulating this exuberant unity and loyalty are the cheerleaders, such as fabove, left to rightj John Bucsek, Wiliam Procop and John Scrocca. 4- 44 44 141, 414.44 4 1 4 'U 441,41 4 4 4 I fx J K S ! Q 2 Z l Q 2 E Q XM Members of Benedictine's 1960-61 varsity bowling squad and their final averages are Qstanding, left to rightj Don Sobolewski, 167, Bob Sindelar, 160, Andy Kucko, 168, Tony Palmieri, 172, fseatedj Frank Zummo, 161, captain Jim Szablewski, 179, and fnot in pic- turej Dick Giambetro, 174. All are seniors except juniors Kucko and Zummo. The squad deadlocked for fifteenth place in the 20- team interscholastic bowling league. ,Bengal varsity matches were played at 10 a. m. Saturdays in Linsz-Superior center. The 1960-61 campaign marked the eleventh continuous season of the interscholastic bowling league. Captain Jim Szablewski fleftj and Bob Sindelar hope the balls come through with strikes. Bowling The 1960-61 Benedictine varsity bowling season marked the tenth consecutive cam- paign in which the Bengal squad was coached by Qstanding, leftQ Father Aloy- sius, O.S.B. This 10-year coaching service lists the padre as Benedictine's longest reigning athletic mentor. With Father Aloysius are Qleft to right, Father Louis, O.S.B., Father Gregory, O.S.B., and Father Edward, O.S.B. During the months of October and Novem- ber, Tony' Palmieri couldn't give fulltime to the Benedictine varsity bowling squad because of his other activity, that of hold- ing clown the center and defensive left end positions on the Bengal varsity grid team. - ,- -ff,- , -,-1-.i,.. ,f2,..,,- Benedictine 1960-61 varsity bowling squad results: Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals 2 0 o 1 1 1 4 3 3 1 3 3 0 2 21' 1 3 1 0 12 .... .... Saint Edward Collinwood .. Rhodes ..... Saint Joseph . . . South ....... Bay ............. West ........... Saint John Cantius Saint Stanislaus . Saint Ignatius . . . Thomas Edison . . . Glenville ........ North Royalton . Cathedral Latin . Lincoln ......... Parma . . . Euclid . . . Fairview . . . Hayes .... 2 4 4 3 3 3 o 1 1 3 1 1 4 2 IM 3 1 3 4 Frank Zummo, a junior, is the lone Bengal 1960-61 athlete who competed in three varsity sports. Besides bowling, he's a third baseman on the baseball team and a two- way guard with the football squad. Benedictine? intramural bowling league registers approximately 125 students dur- ing the scholastic year. Among the better sophomore pinmen is Mike Predina, whose dad and mom are well-known Cleveland bowlers. Varsity bowling coach Father Aloysius, O.S.B., is also director of Benedictine's intramural keg league. This is the seventh straight season the loop is under the supervision of Father Aloysius. Sixteen teams registered for first semester action, and 20 squads bowled during the second semester. Teams are divided into two sections. The B group, consisting of sophomores and freshmen, bowls at 3 p.m. Mondays. Seniors and juniors form the A division which competes at 2:45 p.m. Tues- days. Colony lanes, 12716 Buckeye road, is the site of circuit matches. Benedictine's first semester champions were the Gladiators, B league rulers. Team roster in- cludes captain Tim Dzilinski, joe Natran, Joe Koz- lowski, Bob Bubnick and Bill Mismas. Second semester champions were the Slum Rats, A loop kings. Players are captain Don Sobol- ewski, Jim Szablewski, Frank Michaels, Bob Sinde- lar, Dick Sedlacek and John Matuska. we af! ,ilk E Wfork on Benediciine's new gj,'1ll11llSill1ll will begin july 10. The contractor hopes to complete the structure in time for the Hnal game on Benedictine's 1961-62 varsity basketball schedule. Adjoining the science building and extending west- ward, the new gym encloses an area 100 by 100 feet and will have a seating capacity for 1,440 spectators. Beneclictine's six-foot left forward 1242 Al Jack- son led the Bengal varsity scorers as a junior with 269 points and as a senior with 387. Basketball Benedictine 1960-61 varsity basketball team results East Senate games Bengals ............ Collinwood . . . Bengals .... ..... C ollinwood ...... Bengals .... ..... C athedral Latin .. Bengals ..,. ..... C athedral Latin .. Bengals .... ..... J ohn Adams .... Bengals .... ..... J ohn Adams .. Bengals .... ..... G lenville .... Bengals .... ..... G lenville . . Bengals .... ..... J ohn Hay .... Bengals .... ..... J ohn Hay .... Bengals .... ..... E ast Tech .... Bengals .... ..... E ast Tech .... Bengals .... ...... E ast ....... Bengals ............ East ......... Independent games Bengals ............ Alumni ....... Bengals .... ..... S aint Ignatius . . . Bengals .... ..... W est ............ Bengals ............ John Marshall arma state sectional tournament Bengals ............ North Royalton .. Bengals 64 .... ..... P arma ........... . . . 75 During the cage season, two Benedictine juniors did ex- ceptional Work with rebounds. They are 4303 right forward, 6-2 Dan Rinicella and 1421 center, 6-3 Art Schwelgien .... Senior left guard 4109 Dan O'Shaugh- nessy, besides setting up plays, was runnerup to team's top scorer 1321 Al Jackson with 146 points. l The 1960-61 Benedictine varsity basketball team fstanding, left to right, Father Damian, O.S.B., faculty manager of ath- letics, Hank Durica, Tom Watson, Dan Rinicella, Jim Janzso, Jim Hummel, Art Schwelgien, Jerry Spisak, coach Marlo Ter- mini, fkneelingj Al Jackson, Ron Sobieraj, Dan O'Shaughnessy, Dennis Gilbride and Larry Wojciechowski. Jeff Chorba QSO, , Benedictine's five-foot, eleven inch right guard, is one of two sophomores who made the varsity roster. Benedictine's 1960-61 varsity basketball squad posted a record of 12 victories and eight defeats. Of the 20 con- tests played, 14 were East Senate tilts, four were non- league games and two were state tournament encounters. In league competition the Bengals played a round- robin schedule, notching an 8-6 loop mark and finishing fourth in the final standings of the eight-school circuit. Season point-total for the Tigers was 1,103 on 429 field goals and 245 free throws. i Tiger Al Jackson, with 269 markers in 14 East Senate battles, tied for the league's scoring honors. fm :fs Sify-LmA . wfwsw , W ,um . ev N Q - v Hx 1 :pix unior varsity The Benedictine junior varsity basketball team con- cluded its 17-game scheduled season with nine victories and eight defeats. In East Senate action, the jayvees posted a 7-7 mark. Scores of the Bengal reserves' East Senate contests follow. Bengals 36, Collinvvood 335 Bengals 40, Collin- -- Wood 415 Bengals 34, Cathedral Latin 56, Bengals 34, Captain and left guard of Benedictine's junior Cathedral Latin 395 Bengals 46, John AClan'1S 315 Bengals varsity basketball squad Paul Beskid drops in 53, John Adams 56 g Bengals 59, Glenville 515 Bengals 59, a tW0'P0intef against Eastis Bombers' Glenville 7 3, Bengals 41, John Hay 15 g Bengals 37, John Hay 22, Bengals 44, East Tech 465 Bengals 33, East Tech 405 Bengals 40, East 39, and Bengals 39, East 28. Results of independent tilts are Bengals 42, Saint Ig- natius 60g Bengals 62, West, 23, and Bengals 50, John Marshall 45. The 1960-61 Benedictine junior varsity basketball team-lstanding, left to rightj Coach Chuck Reynolds, Les Kasper, Jeff Chorba, John Upthegrove, Len Kuczynski, Ernie Swiegert, Otis Harris, fkneelingj Howie Gunn, Vaidotas Augis, Tom Pluto, captain Paul Beskid, Norm Kozak and John Graham. Freshman basketball Averaging 33 points per game, Benedictine's fresh- man basketball squad chalked up a season's record of nine triumphs and three setbacks. The Baby Bengals' scores are Bengals 48, Cathedral Latin 305 Bengals 33, Cathedral Latin 31g Bengals 41, Saint Edward 30g Bengals 31, Saint Edward 133 Bengals 41, Saint Ignatius 12, Bengals 23, Saint Ignatius 20g Bengals 39, Holy Name 305 Bengals 28, Holy Name 295 Bengals 28, Saint Joseph 29, Bengals 25, Saint Joseph 23, Bengals 29, Thomas Edison 39, and Bengals 28, Chanel 18. The 1960-61 Benedictine freshman basketball team-Kstanding, left to rightj John Matyas, Roy Horvath, jim Yacknow, Ron Hardon, Dale Kulbago, Jim Pozar, Dean Woinicz, Jim Yezbak, Len Reichert, Frank Kawa, coach Ed Yemec, Qkneelingj Ed Glass, Nat Fikes, Ed Beskid, Dan Urban, Frank Fink, Dennis Nagy, Joe Palagyi, Tom Matula and Chuck Keys. 'Nqgk Watching teammate right forward 1143 jim Yezbak gain possession of ball are Benedictine freshman cagers U71 left forward Jim Yacknow and 1881 cen- ter Dale Kulbago. In the 1960 baseball season, the Benedictine varsity squad registered 16 triumphs and seven setbacks overall. The Bengals' Senate record was 5 -3, which gained the Tigers a share of second place in the league,s standings with three other schools. After passing the sectional test for the state championship, Benedictine was edged, 3-1, by West Geauga in the district finals. Tony Arko's desire of being the number one catcher on Benedictine's 1961 varsity squad has great possibili- ties. The senior backstop fright, and below batting, has been the Bengals' alternate receiver the past two campaigns. L 'qi 5 ,Q :L 43: ,l ,, A-i A ' ' fi as f-fini, gf' ak Y, .-Q. A ,f Q-as af ..r kts... 1 pa, Baseball Three-year Benedictine diamond vet- eran centerfielder Jay Firzlaff checks the Bengal varsity batting order and finds that coach Augie Bossu has him listed as the cleanup man. Junior Frank Zummo, who holds down the hot corner for the Tigers, sets himself to whack a base hit. The 1961 season will be coach Bossu's eighth straight as Benedictine's head baseball mentor. His record through seven campaigns lists 110 victories and 31 defeats. Benedictine under coach Bossu copped city crowns in '55 and '56, reaching the state tournament semifinal tilt in '55 and finals in '56. The past three seasons, '58, '59 and '60, the Bengals reached the district playoffs for the state championship. The 1960 Benedictine baseball varsity team Qstanding, left to rightj Coach Augie Bossu, captain centerfielder Norm Smith, pitcher John Strauss, catcher Dennis Marcin, leftiielder Al Grigaliunas, pitcher John Siath, pitcher Dan Baczkowski, third baseman Mike Mondzelewski, pitcher Jim Kall, pitcher- iirst baseman Frank Kolo, Qkneelingj third baseman Frank Zummo, pitcher Ron Boruszkowski, pitcher Mike Lipka, pitcher Dennis Stefanek, shortstop Paul Rini, second baseman Ross Farro, rightfielder Jay Firzlaif, first baseman Bob Shearer, catcher Tony Arko and scorekeeper Jim Fink. The 1960 Benedictine varsity baseball team District state tourney games results: Bengals . .Lorain ...... . Bengals 5 .... ..... P arma ......... Bengals , .West Geauga , . Bengals 4 .... ..... M aple Heights . . . Bengals . .South . . . , . , . fSenateQ Bengals . .West . . . Sectional state tourney games: fsenatej Bengals 0 ..... Collinwood ..... Bengals , ,Jghn Adams , , , , ll 2 inl'lingS, fsenatej Bengals 2 ..... Collinwood . . Bengals , ,Holy Name , , , , Bengals 7 ..... Holy Name .... fsgnatej Bengals 7 ..... Parma .......... Bengals , ,Lincgln , , , Bengals 6 ..... Saint Edward . . . csenate, Bengals 7 ..... Shaker Heights . Bengals , ,Bal-bel-ten ,,,, , Bengals 2 .... ..... U niversity ...... Bengals , ,Saint Ignatius , l Doublebeader: Bengals 10 ..... Barberton Bengals 6 .... ..... B arberton . . . Bengals 2 .... ..... C ollinwood .... fSenateJ Bengals 8 .... ..... C leveland Heights Bengals 10 ..... Holy Name ..... Bengals 6 .... ..... W' est Tech ..... QSenateJ A highlight of the 1960 Benedic- tine baseball season occurred in the Ben- gals' 7-1 victory over Parma. Tiger righthander Dan Baczkowski, a 6-2, 230-pound senior, hurled a no-hitter against the Redmen. He fanned four batters, but Walked 10. Parma's lone run came on an error. With runners on Hrst and second in the seventh inning, Benedictine,s .alert infield saved Baczkowski's no-hitter with a game-ending triple play. Second baseman Ross Farro speared an enemy line drive, tossed to first baseman Frank Kolo for the second out, and Kolo's relay to shortstop Mike Mondzelevvski Csub- bing for injured Paul Rinij covering sec- ond was in time to retire the side. 15'-T Benedictineis baseball varsity will be strong up the middle again this season with the return of veterans shortstop Paul Rini and second baseman Ross Farro. The seniors made the varsity in their sophomore year. Two other infield returnees will i-ill vacancies at third and first. They are juniors Frank Zummo and Bob Shearer. Coach Augie Bossu indicated that Benedictine's 1961 varsity baseball team roster will list about 17 players. The squad most likely will consist of eight seniors fseven are returneesj, four juniors fthree are re- turneesj, and five sophomores. The juniors and sophomores upon whom coach Bossu will depend to form the nucleus of Benedictine's 1962 varsity are Qpicture at right, standing, left to right, sophomore second baseman Tom Pluto, sophomore out- fielder Carl Felice, sophomore pitcher Jeff Chorba, soph- omore catcher Chuck Anderson, Qkneelingj junior pitcher Ron Boruszkowski, junior third baseman Frank' Zummo, junior first baseman Bob Shearer, sophomore rightiielder Brent Marcoguiseppe and fnot in picturej junior pitcher Vaidotas Augis. These 10 baseball players return from Benedictine's 1960 varsity squad. They are fstanding, left to right, junior pitcher Ron Boruszkowski, senior pitcher Dennis Stefanek, senior pitcher Jim Kall, senior centerfielder Jay Firzlaff, senior pitcher-leftfielder Mike Lipka, fkneelingj senior catcher Tony Arko, junior third baseman Frank Zummo, senior shortstop Paul Rini, senior second baseman Ross Farro and junior first baseman Bob Shearer. Another senior who is expected to be added to this year's team is John Kaplan, combination pitcher and outfielder. .Hs g f7 Qf--1, Although Mike Lipka is a veteran pitcher, neverthe- less his ability at the plate will place him in the lineup as an outfielder when not twirling .... Stabilizing Benedictine's outer gardens will be veteran center- fielder Jay Firzlaif, Q 1 Q, eirare x Xi n ,gf U Hzgzf . V, ,A V V VV: Q XJ A I -, 5, N'-if-' 5215 ' ,fra-, A f 29 LW' Q, Md, 3 . , fy! ,1 Q M J, 4 ' 3' ' +P' Q ag - f ic . il . ,K ' W. mg K ve U . Izzy 'z were - ff? e 1 e - Z' s i f -V - mwv. .V if , . A H .. -- . - ,,., - I , ,,,,.M.-may.sas--in-saw' AL My 1-' 1 -Lf If - K fgiaiffiiw g 'I K in 1, . ,ww - ' , 5 y Wifi , 3- '1 --ms :tw ff,v'jf -M f. ' 'W . , ,W W gn P xi., -wr-:.Tf! 4, ,, . W i 4 , . 7 ',,?'-fs if , if. ,Lge Uv-, fm 5, I 7 Ara1:.L,,.,,,.i Y' T ' ff I ,fzqm 1 X ifgjcww? 7 li. A tfgfl o-,,f,s,., f, . M. , 13 2:14 .,i . ,f.,,,,A,. , , VV,k 3 W, ,X nr 2 52,1 f ff'-.W ' ..- ' V13 '-figiffs, , Vi .,,,,5kf: , A A Lk 4 - ,Q ,, f igfeawiit' A We My ,, junior laurler Ron Boruszkowski, whose pin-point passing as Benedictine's quarterback helped the grid varsity battle for the city championship, again will be called upon to make use of that right arm .... An alternate last year, junior Bob Shearer has a full season ahead of him as the Bengals' number one first baseman. i M -K-w , .,, W' ki' is ,ui . , s fc-.M WNW 1 .asain 45,1 A NE- KM if gig wwf? 'eg I9 if .Q ' , NNXM.. , g . , ,N lk ' ' ' ' ,.t, AL any A w l wk -. K ' - -. nf.. iv r - ' 1 e 'ffwi , V as -... MK M.- ' s Three returning monogram Winners will form the nucleus of Benedictine's 1961 tennis varsity squad. The netters are seniors Jerry Estvander, Harry Koberna and Sarunas Lazdinis. An A division member fliastj of the Cleve- land high school tennis league, Benedictine will play its home matches on Woodland Hills courts. The date for the district matches in che state tourney has been set for May 19. Bulkley courts will be the site. Veteran Benedictine tennis player Harry Koberna, be- sides possessing the Bengal spirit of competitiveness, combines alertness and speed to defeat foes. In addition to fstanding, left to right, seniors Harry Koberna, Sarunas, Lazdinis, Jerry Estvander and fkneel- ingj sophomore Tony Brazis, the 1961 Benedictine var- sity tennis team will include seniors Ron Bilek, John Franko, Bob Jankovsky, juniors Vytautas Januskis, Al Vibonese and sophomores Ladd Cech, Andy Kraynak and Brian McMahon. sf f 5' 1 rp ' N V i 1 lb 1 ii I i of xsmm , mpg ' ' . L' .HS 'l 1 , . - a 4 i Tennis s 5 N, if A three-year man with Benedictine's varsity tennis squad is jerry Estvander will be working for his Sarunas Lazdinis, from whom the opponents always expect third Bengal varsity tennis monogram. His double-trouble because of his smashing forehand. powerful serves make the senior a feared Tiger on the clay courts. varsity. Sal's brother Dan captained the Tigers' Benedictine's 1961 varsity squad linksmen will seek their second consecutive championship as members of the Cleveland Catholic golf con- ference. Benedictine, Cathedral Latin, Chanel, Gil- mour, Our Lady of Lourdes, Saint Edward, Saint Ignatius and Saint Joseph high schools Were charter members of CCGC in the league's initial season last year. The Bengals captured the loop's diadem with 14 consecutive triumphs in the round-robin series. The regionals of che state tourney are scheduled for 1 p.m. May 19. Benedictine will be among 17 other schools at Seneca seeking to qualify for state tourney berths. Displaying firm stance and full follow-through, junior Sal Forlani will be Benedictine's lone return- ing regular from the Bengals' champion 1960 golf 1950 team. -JY 1 ,-gs 1' Senior Don Sobolewski forsakes bowling and takes to the golf course where the Benedictine varsity links team candidate reflects on the intricacies of a two-foot putt. Candidates for the 1961 Benedictine golf varsity squad are fstanding left to rightj seniors Don Sobolewski, Steve Kandra, Bob Jankovsky, sophomore Bob Toth, fkneelingj junior Sal Forlani, sophomore Gary Ambroziak, junior Jim Bona, senior Bob Frijouf and fnot in picturej seniors John Shumar, John Zsori, Ron Bilek, Dan Drongowski, Larry Buzzelli, John Szakacs, juniors Tom Szyd- lowski, J ack Komorowski, Tom LaManna and sophomores Fred Corrigan, Tom Bartnikowski, Bob Carpenter, Norb Snopel, Len Falinski and Ron Konkoly. Beneclictinek 1960 first-string varsity golf quartet consisted of fleft to rightj sophomore Sal Forlani, seniors Jim Rad- omski, Tom Weiskopf and Bob Krusoe. By finishing with an undefeated 14- match season, the squad captured the Cleveland Catholic golf conference championship in the league's first year of competition. To get out of the sandtrap and onto the green, Benedictine linksman Steve Kandra, a senior, is aware the challenge demands proper form, undivided con- centration and that intangible thing called finesse. GUM a ,os .v ,qt Q What goes up must come down. One second later junior Ted Shepard gave a Benedictine kick and twist, clearing the high Jump bar with ease. sffkfffs ,gk This 12-man group with Benedictine varsity track coach Ed Yemec fstanding, White shirtj will form the nucleus of the Bengals' 1961 varsity. The tracksters are Qleft to right, standingj seniors Dennis Hanson, George Suchy, Jerry Trausch, sophomores Mike Risko, John Upthegrove, Mike Yunich, senior Dave Nekvinda, fkneelingj junior Ted Shepard, seniors A1 Molnar, Don Jankowski, junior Joe Franchino and sophomore Ron Ganim. Cross-country was reinstated at Benedictine this academic year. The sport was discontinued fol- lowing the 1955 Bengal campaign. Interscholastic competition in cross-country, however, will com- mence with the 1961-62 scholastic calendar. Benedictine's track schedule includes a Mar. 7 triangular engagement with Mayfield and Rhodes, and with Saint Ignatius and East Tech Mar. 10. The qualifiers for the Knights of Columbus will be Mar. 13 and 14. The thirty-sixth annual indoor scholas- tic event is Mar. 24. Then follow Mansheld relays Apr. 153 dual tussle with Saint Ignatius Apr. 205 Ohio Wesleyan and Saint Joseph relays Apr. 29, May 13, district tourney May 20, and Senate match May 31l Here it comes! But before senior George Suchy, discus Ben- al extraordinar executes that lon heave throu h s ace 8 Yr 8 8 P s he must assure himself of perfect muscular co-ordination. Waiting for the sound of the gun to start his time trial in the 100-yard dash is speedster Dennis Hanson, a Bengal senior. Track Sixteen Benedictine trackmen are being groomed to be mainstays of the 1961-62 Bengal track varsity squad. Of these thinclads, three are juniors, namely, miler Jim Semsak, quarter-miler Ted Shepard and hurdler Otis Harris. The sophomores include half-milers Dennis Sabol, Dave Doane, Bob ,Ianiakg 220-yard dashmen Ron Ganim, John Upthegrove, Pete Witt, quarter- milers Joe Ditchman, Joe Crea, Mike Riskog miler Ty Fleming, shot put Gary Marton, Dick Schrei- ber, and hurdler Mike Yunich. After turning on the speed in the low hurdles, Bene- dictine senior Don Jankowski roars down the runway and goes up, up and away, hopscotching to victory. Benedictinels intramural basketball league reg- U JJIZM V' A istered 116 cagers. Mural action shows John Kowalski gaining possession of ball for Saint Luke. Saint Robert won the Benedictine intramural basket- ball league championship by jolting Saint Rocco, 22-17, Mar. 27 in the school gym. The champion quintet repre- sented the seven-team second lunch loop, while the run- nerup squad was the playoff winner from the six-team lirst lunch circuit. lntramural basketball Read across the pages: Saint Anthony--second lunch-fleft to right, Bob Ja- son, Bob Sindelar, Ken Proboski, Wally Mikols, John Kaplan, Sarunas Lazdinis, Jay Firzlaff, Jim Szablewski, Haywood Truitt, Tony Arko. Saint Cyril-second lunch-Jim Sens, Brian Borah, John Moses, Tony Novak, Andy Muran, Gary Jason, Ron Fornaro. Saint Damian-first lunch--Lou White, Gene Duplaga, George Helwig, Tom Day, John Rafferty, Jim Veres, Marty Marcoguiseppe, John Ubel. Read across the pages: Saint Edward-second lunch-Andy Kisilewicz, Joe Kozak, Larry Kandrach, Roger Eaglen, Jim Eggett, Joe Bilek. Holy Family-second lunch-Dick Gordyan, John Pop- ovich, Tom Shinhearl, Joe Bekesz, Frank Pollack, George Zinkewicz. Saint Iames-first lunch-Marty Rini, Jim Cencer, John Vodrazka, John Merzlikar, Tom Timko, Bill Procop, Art Zygmunt, Dave Nekvinda, Andy Stofan. Read across the pages: Saint joseph-first lunch-Al Vibonese, John Komorow- ski, Frank Zummo, Ron Boruszkowski, Jim Boyer, Joe Rufus. Saint jude-first lunch-Ted Shepard, Dave Mack, Jerry Zisk, Ron Trzcinski, Tom Piazza, Dave Gad, Alan Krasnicki. Saint Luke-second lunch-John Kowalski, John Van- ecko, Tom' Zabor, Andy Kucko, Mike Antonelli, Pete Karaba, Bob Kerul, Bob Shearer. Read across the pages: Saint Paul-first lunch-Emeric Spera, Jim Kall, Ross Faranda, Pete Loyd, Ron Skala, Tom Busta, Pete Sig- mund, John Franko. Intramural champion--Saint Robert-second lunch- Vic O'Block, Guy Mascio, Dave Dal Pra, Dick Giam- betro, John Shumar, Steve Kandra, Dick Sedlacek, Don Sobolewski, Paul Stano. , Read across the pages: Intramural runnerup-Saint Rocco-iirst lunch-Ron Klimko, Tony Palmieri, Jim Hrisko, Tom Friery, Jerry Szweda, Ross Farro, Paul Rini, John Zultner, Joe Schepis. Saint Thomas-second lunch-Vyto Januskis, Frank Nawalanic, Bill Johnson, Dave Podwojski, Chuck Heimberger, Bob Duray, Tom Gorczyca. X 9 K an-sub Y 1 Q . , 2 Q - M 5 , V L, L ,,.. L,.. A Q5 I k Ags..Iyqffgggmjigi.N,k.,,,mk,:ik5 -gjk,Wgwgimjgw -Ei' . 1 ' -I 5 'Q g Munn... hm, ,,,,,,,4wL -1-.w..M-pmm.. m'm mvW.L 4 1 b K V 1' E 53,515+ fi Quail' pm-if v my fs 5 A L if Q L 1 ,m.,.,-P LQ, A A ' X K ' K F ix ' . i x xla , ' M WY 'r f X Y - A iz' VVE Q' -Q S ' . if Za f T SW 5 1 ,,.,,w'f'f-71.11 17' ff ? 5 ,1A,Q, ? f . 'Q 1 ' A :i,, . H' W 1 4 Q ff ik -Q F , ,. , ' 1 fl-gg um The Bengal varsity eo-captain ftop rightj Walt Mikols, 138-145, is in the process of determining the strength of his foe, prior to executing the necessary strategy for victory .... Tom Dreiling flower rightj, 175-pound Benedictine junior, plans to slam foe backwards onto canvas, then fall on him and merit five points on a pin .... Referee Iggy Russo warns 133-pound Bengal John Demma, a sophomore, that it is illegal to tickle opponent's foot or even to give a hot foot .... From the sidelines Benedictine sophomore Pete Witt, 145 pounds, obtains information on how to have il free right arm again and con- tinue the match unhampered. 1 . ,, x N! we m S As Q I ' W? I L' 'Q ., U',,Pg Vvpf af ,W mm, X 4' rm. K U,.1..,. , ww-H-....4.. X x 1 1 Jggyw, J ? Q55-:wiki Vik k i 4-571-21 V 119' ' 'T' 1 -. ,gk ,,5, 3, 1 :-1,23 if Q uw' ,WM-ww., , - Q ,..,,..,. ,W . ., N-MW gyfzsu-sv 1 VW 4 . 2' X S x . ,,. 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'Ml 14 n V. , 'Lit f A Q ,- ,V Q KA ,K Vx :,:,iJ, LJ :Vi NF V i ' M . 2353- 'D fx -' 4 4 f Q mf V ,H N if W V V' , , D an R w V . 'L-f3 f W'!f'i':Z ' v V, g '- V112 - ' K ,E ,W 1 A Wm, .,,. 3 , , W, ..,, . R??Sg.,f'f D . Vw V W, V, V Wi ' My 'Q gf' :SPV V 233 I ' 7 V, ,396-15 22, My ,. ,L wg, 'TQ ' ff-f 3 N K, ' 1, K M' MM? xl' A: - ' '31 Vgpuv a, wsmwx' . fly k I Q ,V V I an ,N , M X 5, , . QE T I iffy? ,W M, an Q ? v take into . . . United States is freedom. This heart beat of the United States is freedom for every human being through the law. As first class citizens educated for this world as well as for eternity, the Benedictine graduates will observe, enforce and seek better laws for the good of their countrymen. Human law, however, is the image of the law of God-the ten command- ments. This makes the United States a Christian nation. This is why the Benedictine graduate is with heart and soul truly dedicated to God and country. Always at the close of four years of studies at Benedictine there are days of formal ending and of formal recognition. The days are especially pleasant in anticipation. They are a speedy recall- ing of four years of happy living, a symbol of four years' development and achievement. Each year Benedictine's newest alumni realize this at commencement. The graduates perceive a new realization of the importance and meaning of in .iff P. life their their intellectual and cultural achievement. They sense a more poignant feeling that these have been four happy years. They realize anew the greatness of Benedictine which has made this development and this life possible for them. At Benedictine's thirty-first annual com- mencement, 209 Benedictine men will meet this realization with great seriousness and with great sentiment. The school's commencement program comprises two events, the annual honors and awards convocation and the graduation exercises. The eighth annual honors and awards convo- cation is scheduled for June 2. The session will com- mence with a 9 a.m. Mass to be offered by Father Thomas, O.S.B., history instructor, at the outdoor Sacred Heart of Jesus shrine on campus. After Mass Father Robert, O.S.B., school principal, will pre- side at the assembly in the auditorium. ma., alma materis tradition of patrlotlsm Students meriting scholastic and extracurric- ular honors will receive their pins, certificates and trophies from school president the Right Reverend Abbot Theodore G. Kojis, O.S.B. Speakers include salutatorian James Fink, valedictorian Maurice Beg- giani and alumnus George H. Newman, 1950, Who earned his doctor of dental surgery degree in 195 7 at Western Reserve university. Commencement day June 4, Saint Benedict church will be the site of a 9 a.m. quasi-pontihcal Mass and the distribution of diplomas at 3 p.m. The school president will offer the Mass and preach the sermon. During the afternoon ceremonies, the graduation address will be delivered by the Very Rev. Monsignor William M. Cosgrove, college spir- itual director at Borromeo seminary. The day's agenda will conclude with solemn pontiical bene- diction, the school president being celebrant. --Qu 'll' As the graduates walk back from Saint Bene- dict's to Benedictine with the parchment symbol of four years of development in their hands, and adjust the tassles of their caps to indicate their academic advancement, they'll say goodbye to Our Lady at the church's outdoor Fatima shrine and at the campus grotto. They'll feel proud in their achievement, and they'll be aware of their respon- sibility as graduates of a great Catholic, all Ameri- can school. f i 2 E Personal patrons .. A - Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Robert Alesnik, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amato, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambroziak, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amersbach, John Andel, Rev. John J. 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Sibel, George Siciliano, Dominic F. Sieckowski, Mrs. Bruno Sieckowski Family Sieminski, Mrs. Mary Silverthorn, Cathy Ann Simko, Helen Simko, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Simmers, Walter R. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Simon, William Skadra, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skala, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skorich, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Skrabec, David Skrabec,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skrabec, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sladky, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Slaje, Rev. Milan J. Slimak, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sliwinski, Benedict Slovenski, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smigelsky, Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Gertrude Smith, Rt. Rev. James H. Smith, Rev. Raymond J. Smith, Robert E. Smolik, James Smoljak, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smolko, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smrekar, Edward Smyczek, Mrs. Lillian Snow, Marge and Ted Sobczak, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sobolewski, Joseph Sobota, Mrs. Dolores J. Sogor, Laszlo Sogor, Mrs. Maria Soltis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Soltis, Mr. and Mrs. John Sopkovick, Mr. and Mrs. John X. Sortino, Mrs. Louis Soukup, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Span, Edward Span, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sparks Hobby Shop Specialty Sandwich Shop Spencer Family Spera, Mr. and Mrs. Emerick Spisak, Mrs. John Srovnal, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stacy, Mrs. Eleanor Stanek, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanko, Rev. Edward J. Stano, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Stasick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stefanchik, Peter Stefanek, Dennis Stefanisn, Mr. and Mrs. John Step, Rev. Joseph C. Stephen, William Stepic, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stetz, Ronald Steve's T.V. Service Stimitz, Diane Stoetzer, Joan Stofan, Andrew G. Stolla, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Strada, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strahinic, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strainic, William J. Strainer, Donald Strainer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strazinsky, Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stupiansky, Joseph Suhadolnik, Ella Suhy, George Suhy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sulea, Reinhold Sulko, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Supak, Rudy and Helen Supan, Mr. and Mrs. August Surovy, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swallow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, Walter' V. Personal patrons Swansiger, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sweeney, Rev. Joseph A. Sweigert, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swiderski, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Swiderski, Gregory Swinerton, Donald H. Synk, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szablewski, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Szabo, Rev. Edward J. Szakacs, John Szaraz, Mr. and Mrs. William Szmurkowski, Adeline Szubski, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Szydlowski, Walter Szymczyk, Mr. and Mrs. Michael - T - Takach, Peter V. Takacs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taracko, O.S.B., Rev. Paul A. Taushanoff, Richard Termini, Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Terwilliger, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Thomas, William Timko, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Timko, Thomas Tivenan, Rev. John J. Tizzano, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tkac, Joseph R. Todd, Dorothy Tomc, Rev. Victor N. Tomcho, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torda, Mrs. Helen Toth, Edward, Jr. Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus J. Toth, Louis, Jr. Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Toth, Mrs. Louise Trausch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Trausch, Rudolph C. Trentanelli, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trobenter, Joseph Trojan, Joseph Trzcinski, Mrs. Celia Turacek, Agnes M. Turoso, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Turski, Joseph Tylicki, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert - U .- Ubel, Mr. and Mrs. James Uhler, Rev. Carl A. Uhlir, Rev. Wenceslas A. Ungarsky, Rev. Joseph S. Upthegrove, Herbert Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urbsaitis, William - V .- Valentino, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vana, Thomas J. Vanco, Michael Vanecko, Mr. and Mrs. John Vanek, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Varga, Laszlo Vargo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Personal patrons Vargo, Mrs. Helen Washington, Mrs. Mary Vendel, Edward Washington, Mrs. Mary C. Vendel, Mrs. Kathaline Wascovich, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Versaci, Frank Wasinski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vetrick, Joseph Wass, Mrs. John Villanti, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson, Grace Villa Pizzeria Wcislo, Mrs. Stefania Vince, Mr. and Mrs. William Wehrenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vinson Family Weigand, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Virag, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weston, Mary M' Virgin, Adam White, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Virigli, Arm White, Mrs. Vertna , Vohnout, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Wlederwohl' Mrs' Albma Vyhnal, D.D.S., Jerome J. Winca' Rev' Harry S' - W - Winter, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Winter Sisters Witt, Albert J. Woinicz, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Waligorski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh, Rev. Francis P. Woiciechowski Gene Walsh, Rev' James A' Wojciechowski, Mr and Mrs John Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. John , ' ' W lf R . L Waltman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0 , ev aw!-ence The 1961 Benerlictine is especially indebted to these 13 students for their generous financial support, fstanding, left to rightj sen- ior Ronald Klimko, junior David Mack, seniors Stephen Kandra, Brian Borah, Jerome Trausch, John Vodrazka, John Majni, Qseatedj senior John Arra, junior Gerald Babbits, freshmen Richard Karkoska, Timothy Lawson, sophomore William Papa and senior John Zsori. .A ,w '-1. Woloszyn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolski, Mrs. Constance Wydra, Mrs. Francis ... Y - Yacknow, James Yankovic, Frank York, Mr. and Mrs. John Yorktown Lanes Yunich, Mr. and Mrs. Michael ... Z - Zabor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zabrusky, Mrs. Julia Zaccaro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zadravec, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zahn, Mrs. Bernice N. Zajc, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zapisek, Mr. and Mrs. Sanley Zelenka, Joseph, Jr. Zelenka, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zelina, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zelle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thanks, gents! Zemek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zenesky School of Music Zibell, William F. Zinkewicz, George, Jr. Zion, Harry Zisk, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zmecck, Joseph Zola, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zoretich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubelik, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zubelik, Walter, Jr. Zultner, Mr. and Mrs. John Zummo Family Zupancic, Joseph Zupancic, Mrs. Theresa R. Zupsansky, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zurowski, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zwilling, Rev. Francis G. Zydowicz, Alphonse J. Zygmunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur - A - A C EXTERMINATING CORP. 1603 SAINT CLAIR AVENUE MA I-3338 Acme Paving St Construction Co. 11117 Woodland avenue SW 5-2813 A. C. R. EQUIPMENT CO. SALE OF CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY ADAIR REALTY 85 INSURANCE 4847 TURNEY ROAD VU 3-1774 GARFIELD HEIGHTS 25, OHIO Alaimo's Shoe Clinic 3454 East 93rd street VU 3-0842 Prompt Service Alert Automatic Transmission Service East 119th 8: Miles avenue The Algro Specialty Laundry 1933 South Taylor road Cleveland Heights, Ohio AL-JON ENGRAVING CO. 7439 BROADWAY AVENUE CLEVELAND 5, OHIO Allied Wholesale Foods, Inc. Quality Frozen Food Products Foods of the Future Mr. 86 Mrs. E. J. Andreatta 13202 Rockside road Cleveland 25, Ohio Anne Marie's Beauty Salon Mrs. Anne M. Arko Specialists in Hair Styling Appliance Mart 15322 Lorain avenue Appliances-Carpeting Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Ardale 2693 East 126th street Congratulations to the Class of '61 Mr. 86 Mrs. Anthony E. Arko BEST WISI-IES SENIORS FROM BENEDICTINE ART DEPARTMENT Ascension of Our Lord Church Rev. Matthew Fogarty-Pastor Compliments of Ball Building Barber Shop V 1110 Euclid avenue Room 325 Business patrons BICAN BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 5215 FLEET AVENUE MI 1-9128 BARMATIC PRODUCTS COMPANY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 13605 UNION AVENUE Compliments of Robert Barnes 2136 Brookpark road Edward A. Bartko Family 10304 Elwell avenue Cleveland 4, Ohio Bartko's Food Market 12602 Grifling avenue WY 1-2122 Baskind Drug Stores 11600 Buckeye road 12500 Buckeye road Congratulations Class of '61 From Maurice Beggiani Senior Class President Belkin's Menis-Boys' Store 11618 Buckeye road XVe Rent or Sell Tuxedos BELLFORD-MATIC INC. 5900 MAURICE AVENUE RADIO-CONTROLLED DOORS BENEDICTINE DADS' CLUB GENERAL MEETINGS ZND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH Rev. William Benisek Holy Family Church Parma, Ohio Jacqueline Benjamin 4060 Park Fulton Oval Cleveland 9, Ohio Jack Bennett Company 727 Bolivar road Cleveland 15, Ohio Joe Beno 86 Orchestra For Your Dancing Pleasure 10520 Sandusky avenue Compliments of Benwood Fruit Market i'Best in Town Tony Bernardo Barbershop 3371 East ssrh street Cleveland 27, Ohio Bilek's Flowers, Inc. Flowers for All Occasions 3897 East 131st street Blackstone Cafe 7323 Wade Park avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio Bloom Brothers Hardware 2884 East 116th street Cleveland 20, Ohio Blue Ribbon Meats, Inc. 3800 Orange avenue Caterers to Institutions Bogart's Eagle Super Market 2892 East 116th street Cleveland 20, Ohio BOND BREAD FIRST IN QUALITY STAYS FRESHER LONGER Compliments of Boulevard Lanes 2853 East 116th street BOWLODROME TI'IE BEST IN BOWLING 3330 BROADVIEW ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF BOWMAN ICE CREAM CO. 3009 WEST 47TI'I STREET Breck3s Rexall Drugs Prescription Pharmacists Independence, Ohio LA 4-2660 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK M. BRENNAN YOUR COUNTY TREASURER Broadview Music Studios 2414 Broadview road Cleveland 9, Ohio Broadway Spotlight Finest Meats and Vegetables Free Delivery VU 3-3178 Broglio's Restaurant 5568 Brecksville road Cleveland 31, Ohio BUBNICK CARPET COMPANY 12508 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND 12, OHIO 14040 Puritas avenue BERRY'S FUNERAL HOME Buckeye Jewelers - B - 7200 DETROIT AVENUE 11611 Buckeye road Babe's Corner Grocery Store WO 1-0500 YOUI' Neighborhood Jeweler 2249 East 105th street BERT'S BAR FRANK SC JOE BURICHIN Prop. Joseph Roberts BEER-WINE-FOOD STATE FARM INSURANCE BABYLAND INC. 3825 EAST 93RD STREET GL 1-4420 GL 1-6171 16600 LORAIN AVENUE Best Decorating Service Income Tax Service OI-IIO'S LARGEST DISCOUNT STORE 1088 East 78th SU-get Frank Buzzelli B 55 B Foods Cleveland 3, Ohio 2857 East 100th street Complete Food Market 8500 Kosciuszko avenue Business patrons Compliments of Orey Robert Buzzelli 2857 East 100th street The Mello-Tones Band Call Frank Bylewski WA I-8894 .. Q - CANADA DRY CORPORATION A FLAVOR FOR EVERY TASTE Compliments of Mrs. Rose Capone A Bengal Fan Carlings Brewing Company 9400 Quincy avenue Cleveland 6, Ohio Compliments of Carling Brewing Company 9400 Quincy avenue COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. CARNEY COUNTY AUDITOR Central Brass Mfg.'Co. Plumbers Brass Goods 2950 East 55th street Cerne's Bakery 7108 Saint Clair avenue Wedding and Party Cakes Compliments of Chess Club Benedictine high school For the Best in Bowling Chester 30th Lanes 1812 East 30th street Chiefs' Friendly Inn Good Food-Liquor Brecksville road, Independence CHRISTOPHER TOOL 86 DIE 3215 EAST 90TH STREET CLEVELAND 4, OHIO Emil Churchin Stand F-8 XVest Side Market West 25th and Lorain avenue CinCly's Market 9901 Loretta avenue OL I-2461 Clark Avenue Drug 4101 Clark avenue Free Delivery Compliments of Cleveland Body Co., Inc. 3330 Superior avenue COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLEVELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY THE CLEVELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Cleveland Celery Market 2633 East 40th street Eat Celery - Have Muscles. Compliments of Cleveland Fabric Shops 4065 Lee road Cleveland Fruit Co. Wholesale Commission Merchants Mancuso Bros. HE 1-7904 Cleveland Plumbing Supply Co. 11001 Union avenue DI 1-3130 Commonwealth Lumber Co. 2831 Woodhill road SW 1-6200 CORLETT GULF SERVICE 3782 EAST 116TH STREET GENERAL REPAIRS Corpus Christi Church 5204 Northcliffe avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio CORRIGAN FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 14750 LORAIN AVENUE C1.EVELAND 11, OHIO Coverama Company Automobile Seat Covers 86 Tops 16830 Miles avenue WY 1-2880 Croatian Tavern 3244 Saint Clair avenue PR I-4727 CUSTOM SCREENS OF OHIO NORTH ROYALTON 33, OHIO J. S. WILCZEWSKI BE 7-5151 CUYAHOGA SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 4119 EAST 131ST STREET CLEVELAND 5, OHIO BENEDICTINE DADS' CLUB GENERAL MEETINGS 2ND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH -D- Daily Drug The Thrifty Drug 10501 Euclid 'avenue The Dairy Palace 4618 West 130th street Cones - Shakes - Sodas - Sundaes GALLAGHER'S DARI-DELITE 14711 MILES AVENUE CONES - SHAKES - MALTS Darrah Electric Co., Inc. Plating Rectifiers Service 8: Sales PR 1-2488 Dee Jaye Floors, Inc. 10038 Lorain avenue WO I-2900 Compliments of Dcegan-Denham With Best Wishes Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Delia 8613 Jeffries avenue DeParee Lounge 1787 East 9th street Cleveland 14, Ohio Desmone Sohio Sales 85 Service 6501 Denison avenue ME I-9813 D. F. Tool and Die Co. 13602 Aspinwall avenue Cleveland 10, Ohio Dibby's Delicatessen 8201 Pulaski avenue EX 1-0929 Free Delivery DiBella's Pizza 12718 Woodland avenue SW 1-3452 Two Blocks from Shaker Square DISTRIBUTORS WAREHOUSE 6920 UNION AVE.-BUY DIRECT FURNITURE - CARPETS - APP. Domagalski Funeral Home 14220 Harvard avenue Cleveland 28, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOMINOES BENEDICTINE HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOMINOES BENEDICTINE HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHY'S DELICATESSEN BEER - WINE - BEVERAGE 10601 SANDUSKY AVENUE Congratulations Class of '61 Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Drongowski 4605 Harvard avenue DULIK'S MARKET 2571 SCRANTON ROAD PR 1-0514 IVIEATS-GROCERIES-VEGETABLES Dunkin Donuts 5666 Pearl road Parma 52 Delicious Varieties Compliments of Dupper's Super Market 3175 West 84th street Dusek Printing Service 6812 Daisy avenue Independence 31, Ohio Dr. Stephen F. Dzurik, D.D.S. 12401 Buckeye road Cleveland 20, Ohio - E - Eagle Super Market 10005 Miles avenue VU 3-2505 Stan Szweda, Prop. East Side Motors 12536 Forest Hill 3705 CARNEGIE AVENUE 7314 Wade Park avenue GA 1-1022 Edward's Photo Center 12703 Buckeye road Cameras and Photo Supplies Elbee Service Station 4086 East 131st street Cleveland 5, Ohio Congratulations to Class of '61 Dr. 86 Mrs. John W. Engel 21270 Lake Shore boulevard EPIPHANY CATHOLIC CHURCH 11901 OAKFIELD AVENUE CLEVELAND 5, OHIO -F- Best Wishes from Fabian's Delicatessen 5020 Brainard road Factory Furniture 4997 Broadway avenue We Sell for Less Famous Discount 2868 East 116th Street Cleveland 20, Ohio Mr. 86 Mrs. Frank Farino 1552 South Belvoir boulevard South Euclid, Ohio FARRO BROS. CLEANERS TAILORING WHILE YOU WAIT 16114 KINSMAN ROAD WA 1-1444 Farron's Shoe Town 11701 Buckeye road Cleveland 20, Ohio The Felice Family 2111 Pleasant Valley road Parma 34, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. FERRY SCREW PRODUCTS, INC. Compliments of Mr. 86 Mrs. joseph E. Fink THE FIRST CATHOLIC SLOVAK LADIES' UNION FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY THE FIRST CATHOLIC SLOVAK UNION LARGEST SLOVAK FRATERNAL Alfonso Fisco 86 Sons Cement Mason 86 Waterproofing YE 2-0502 Compliments of Forest City Auto Parts 9900 Buckeye road MR. GEORGE FORGAC 11328 CONTINENTAL AVENUE CLEVELAND 4, OHIO Frankie's Delicatessen 4444 Rocky River drive Cold Cuts 86 Beverages Alfonso C. Frato, jr. Plumbing 86 Heating Repairs CE 1-0257 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 A FRIEND OF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CPRIEST3 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of A Friend fpriestl Compliments of A Friend Cpriestj Compliments of A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Friendly Tavern 3559 East 93rd street To Serve You Better Mr. 86 Mrs. Albert Frijouf 13904 Southview avenue Cleveland 20, Ohio Business patrons .. G .- Len Gaab,s Barber Shop Three Barbers Brecksville road Walter Gailey Quality Produce Northern Ohio Food Terminal LESTER GALLAGHER FUNERAL HOME 9615 MILES AVENUE DI 1-0733 The Gardner Cartage Company 2662 East 69th street Cleveland 4, Ohio Gatto Electric Supply Co. 11405 Union avenue SK 1-1515 Wholesale-Ultimate in Service Gay Delicatessen 10901 Gay avenue DI 1-2504 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,61 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GAZELLE RESTAURANT GEBAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY UTANNIC SPRAY FOR MINOR BURNS AND SUNBURN Geraci,s Pizzeria, Inc. 14408 Cedar road EV 2-5333 John H. Gerome, Builder Gates Mills, Ohio HA 3-3308 G 86 H Beverage 3695 East 93rd street We Deliver BR 1-3656 GIOIA 86 CAMPETTO CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING, PAVING, SEWERS BE 2 -6 6 3 6 Golub Funeral Home 4703 Superior avenue UT 1-I 1 8 8 Grabski Foird - Dodge - Pontiac Broadway avenue WALTER GRABSKI PONTIAC 6872 BROADWAY - DI 1-4800 BETTER DEALS AND SERVICE GRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS, INC. 101 HIGH AVENUE CLEVELAND 15, OHIO GREAT LAKES CONSTRUCTION CO. 6600 SCHAAF AVENUE CLEVELAND 9, OHIO Greenbaum Brothers Company 601 Bolivar road Wholesale Meats Since 1895 Mr. 86 Mrs. John Grigaliunas 1160 East 72nd street Cleveland 3, Ohio Business patrons BENEDICTINE DADS, CLUB GENERAL MEETINGS 2ND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH Congratulations to Class of '61 Mr. 86 Mrs. Jerome Groh Grubach Trucking 3432 Superior avenue Cleveland 14, Ohio - H .- Haley Insurance Reliable Service Since 1898 10106 Woodland avenue - GA 1-8606 Haley Insurance Service 10106 Woodland avenue GA 1-8606 HARCAR FURNITURE FRAMES 2401 NVEST SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND 13, OHIO HARVARD MASONRY 19710 HARVARD ROAD WY 1-0710 Heights General Tire Co. 3997 Mayfield road EV 1-4545 Heights Pure Oil Service Monticello 86 Noble roads EV 1-9866 HELEN'S DRY CLEANERS 2985 EAST 116TH STREET PICK-UP 86 DELIVERY Helen's Kitchen 2507 Harvard avenue - VU 3-2193 Catering for All Occasions Herold 86 Johnny's Sohio Service 547 Broadway Bedford, Ohio John A. Hertvik BE 4-4902 16224 Bardbury avenue Insurance for Every Need Holicky's Market Finest Quality Meats 4516 East 131st street Compliments of Holiday Lounge 7530 Harvard avenue Edward J. Hornyak 86 Son Insurance 11002 Buckeye road Compliments of Horten Dairy Company HOWARDS MEN'S WEAR 4083 LEE ROAD WY 1-4730 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 4E FROM YOUR FRIEND JIM HRISKO I-Iudakis Food Market 3636 East 78th street Cleveland 5, Ohio HUTH OIL COMPANY ROAD OIL SERVICE DI 1-3234 Hydrosol System, Inc. 455 Krick road Maintenance Through Chemistry - 1 -. Tony Iannetta-Cement Finisher Hickory Lake Tavern Newbury, Ohio IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY PARISH 6700 LANSING AVENUE up THE INCAS BOOSTER CLUB WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 IDEAL DONUT SHOP 1001 EAST 79TH STREET HOT DONUTS 7 P.M. INDEPENDENCE MARBLE 86 TILE CLAY TILE - MARBLE - BOIARDI TILE--WEST 139TH STREET The Interior Marble 86 Tile Co. 3029 Prospect avenue Cleveland 15, Ohio CABINETS--LOCKERS-SHELVING 2352 EAST 69TH STREET It's Better and There's More at Ivan's Food Store 2931 East 102nd street JOHN IVAN, GEN. CONTRACTOR 3343 AMHERST AVENUE, LORAIN ULORAIN COUNTY'S BEST ,Ji I INTERIOR STEEL EQUIPMENT co. I Jackson's Jewelry - Appliances 4247 East 71st street Jacobs Recreation Caters to High School Bowlers 12112 Madison avenue - AC 6-9785 Jakab 86 Toth Funeral Homes Three Cleveland Locations Sympathetic Service Jaksa's Meat Market 11904 Buckeye road Cleveland 20, Ohio Jakubs 86 Son Funeral Homes 936 East 185th street 6621 Edna avenue Janiak's Sohio Service 4795 Broadview road at Maynard Cleveland 9, Ohio Mr. 86 Mrs. Joseph Jason 6002 Theota avenue Parma 29, Ohio JAX PUBLISHING INC. 20614 AURORA ROAD MO 3-9500 Jimmy's Admiral Cafe Featuring Italian Food 38935 Lakeshore boulevard Jim's Gulf Service 3005 Woodhill road CE 1-9611 Joe's Bar 2619 Noble road Joseph Pastor, Prop. Joe's Barber Shop 1127 East 79th street Hair Cuts Out of This World Joe's Cash Market 2929 East 102nd street Poultry-Sausages-Meats-Fish Compliments of Johnnie's Food Market 10380 Akron-Cleveland road Compliments of John's Dry Cleaners 15417 Kinsman road COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN'S LUMBER CO. 2622 EAST 87th STREET HONEST JOHN'S RESTAURANT FOOD AT ITS BEST AT REASONABLE PRICES Jo-Vann's Gifts and Cards of Distinction Eastgate Shopping Plaza Compliments of Rev. Francis J. Joyce Our Lady of Peace Compliments of Junior Rosary Sodality Saint Benedict Church ... K - K 86 B Glass 86 Mirror Co. SK 2-5533 Everything in Glass Dr. Louis Kaczur, D.S.C. 13022 Buckeye road Cleveland 20, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DR. 86 MRS. EUGENE J. KALAL 3314 EAST SSTH STREET Kanor's Super Market 12031 Continental avenue Cleveland 20, Ohio Karby's Tavern 3614 East 65th street Music 86 Dancing KARKY'S DELICATESSEN 2903 WOODHILL ROAD WE DELIVER GA 1-8615 Kelly,s Atlantic Service 1064 East 79th street Brakes 85 Tune-up Our Specialty Johnny King Drive-In The World's Tastiest Sandwich The Royal King KIRKWOOD COMMUTATOR CORP. 4855 WEST 130TH STREET CLEVELAND 35, OHIO CL 2-0400 Kisilewicz's Grocery 3051 East 65th street Cleveland 27, Ohio The Knerr Insurance Service 955 East Schaaf road Cleveland 9, Ohio Stephen Kocsis-Representing J. L. Hudak Realty, Inc. 12021 Buckeye road-WA 1-8330 CONGRATULATIONS FROM KONTUR FUNERAL HOME 2969 EAST BOULEVARD Krun-Chee Potato Chip Company 11810 Superior avenue RA 1-2800 Kupchik's Colonial Room 3081 East 93rd street Where Friends Meet Mr. 86 Mrs. George Kuretz 9914 Stoughton avenue Cleveland 4, Ohio Clark G. Kurtz 4062 East 141st street Cleveland 28, Ohio - L .. Lansing Pharmacy 3878 East 71st street Prescriptions Filled - Delivered Larchmere Food Market Collura Brothers Beers - Wines - Delivery -- TE 1-1313 Compliments of Joe Latching 3703 East 93rd street RICHARD T. LENN OX INSURANCE BR 1-4148 Len's Market 3341 East 93rd street We Deliver VU 3-3386 Les Chic Coiffures 10104 Saint Clair avenue UL 1-2577 B. B. Levy Fixtures Co. Complete Display Equipment 1374 West 6th street Lezsak Insurance Agency The House of Insurance 11530 Buckeye road CE 1-3727 V Business patrons PLASTERING - INSULATION 3638 EAST 131ST STREET GEORGE F. LITTLE COMPANY, INC.I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '61 FROM MARYMOUNT HOSPITAL Compliments of Local 244 I.A.M. 2906 Euclid avenue Louise's Beauty Studio 11829 Lorain avenue Compliments of Alice Sorloky Louise's Buffet Service Party Specialist SW 5-4966 Compliments of Mr. 85 Mrs. Paul Loyd 12325 Crennell avenue Best of Luck to the Class of 61 Pete Loyd Lucha,s Delicatessen Pop, Beer, and Wine To Go '!Lueky',..SW 1-4137 Flames, Car Names Monsters, Pin-stripping - M .. ROBERT MACK 1739 EAST 21ST STREET CLEVELAND 14, OHIO ROBERT J. MACK, INSURANCE 1739 EAST 2lST STREET CLEVELAND 14, OHIO MAHALL'S 20 LANES CORNELIUS M. MAHALL '31 13200 MADISON AVENUE Mamone Realty Buy - Sell - Trade 4941 East 90th street MANFREDI MOTOR TRANSIT NEWBURY, OI-IIO JO 4-2232 TANK I-IAULERS OF LIQUIDS CONGRATULATIONS FROM BENEDICTINE DADS' CLUB Margie's Beauty Salon Kiwanis Lake Newbury, Ohio MARO INCORPORATED 701 STONES LEVEE CLEVELAND 13, OHIO Marshall Equipment Company Mowers - Rototillers - Tractors Parts - Sales - Service Marty's Turfside Restaurant 4511 Northfield road Cleveland 28, Ohio Mary Ann,s Restaurant 4226 East 131st street Home Cooking The Masonic Temple Dining Room 3615 Euclid avenue - EX 1-6750 Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m. - 5 p.m.-8 p.m. MATT,S AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLY 11433 BUCKEYE ROAD RA 1-5281 COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS Your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer Mayfield Sales 86 Service, Inc. 835 S.O.M. Center road Compliments of the Mayflower Lanes 1396 Cedar road - ER 2-0280 Mayland Beverage 5736 Mayfield road Mayfield Heights Rt. Rev. Oldrich A. Mazanec Saint Rita Church Solon, Ohio Compliments of Medina Signs 620 Smith road, Medina WM. MERICKA CO., INC. INVESTMENT SECURITIES STEPHEN E. HLIVAK Meyer Dry Cleaning 13814 State road Cleveland 33, Ohio Mickey's Pizza 85 Burgerland 12909 Miles avenue BR 1-122 2 Midwest Plumbing Sl Home Remodeling WA 1-1 1 5 0 Miles Auto Stores Expert Parts Men Machine Shop Service COMPLIMENTS OF MILES DENTAL LABORATORIES I COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE Mileti's Mobil High-Main Service West 28th 85 Detroit avenue Miller-Kennedy Printing Co. 17600 Miles avenue LO 1-4040 Ben Miller Shoes 6304 Broadway 8520 Broadway 4072 Lee road Good Luck to All of You S. F. Miller Milton Hardware Company Paints and House Furnishings 5525 Woodland avenue Business patrons Frank P. Misencik Funeral Home 1111 Fairfield avenue Monarch Cleaners, Inc. 7840 Broadway avenue MI 1-6330 Moonglow Tavern Route 87 Newbury, Ohio Moravec Home Bakery 11510 Buckeye road Cleveland 4, Ohio Moreland Barber Shop 13006 Woodland avenue Irving Stevenson, Proprietor Mountain Gardens 7407 Union avenue Beer - Wine - Liquor DI 1-9527 Best Wishes from Mt. Pleasant Insurance Agency 3669 East 131st street Mramor's Fine Foods Free Delivery Call HE 1-7769 .. N .. Vince 85 Flora Naso 3944 East Antisdale Good Luck Bengals ELECTRONIC TV TRAINING NATIONAL RADIO-TV SCHOOL 4400 EUCLID AVENUE NERO BLACKTOP PAVING CO. CEMENT 81 ASPHALT CONTRACTORS EV 2-7025 New Central Market Inc. East 4th street at Bolivar Cleveland's Downtown Market New Swan Cafe 7613 Harvard avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio Norm's Sunoco 7802 Lake avenue WO 1-9866 Compliments of The Northern Ohio Paving Co. 10100 Gaylord avenue Congratulations to Class of '61 Northfield Lanes Novak Realty 8000 Union avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio Congratulations to Class of '61 Dr. Peter E. Nowak - 0 - Charles O'Bell Meats 81 Groceries We Deliver EN 1-7155 JOE O'BRIEN CHEVROLET CO. 14115 SAINT CLAIR AVENUE EVERYBODY KNOWS JOE Odziemski Hardware 4053 East 131st street WA 1-6660 COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO ELECTRIC MFG. CO. MAPLE HEIGHTS, OHIO ORBIT PLATING CO. 839 EAST 63RD STREET CLEVELAND 3, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF ORBAN'S FLOWERS 11520 BUCKEYE ROAD Louis R. Orlando Funeral Home WH 3-2466 Compliments of Our Lady of Angels Church 3644 Rocky 'River drive Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish 4423 Pearl road Rev. Joseph J. Ozimek 6019 Glass avenue Saint Vitus Church ... p - Paddock Inn for Fine Food Beer and Wine 2i860 Aurora road PAGE'S BODY SHOP 8935 CARNEGIE AVENUE CLEVELAND 6, OHIO PALMER CLEANERS 5337 BROADVIEW ROAD PARMA, OHIO BENEDICTINE HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS-BOOSTERS, CLUB 2900 EAST BOULEVARD Park Pharmacy 11001 Woodland avenue Cleveland 4, Ohio Parkview Fruit-Vegetable Mart 9204 Kinsman road Cleveland 4, Ohio BR 1-3242 Park-VW Lanes 3225 East 93rd street DI 1-9750 James Paradise, Prop. Pataki's Delicatessen Free Delivery 9119 Buckeye road GA 1-9234 Pat SL Lou's Eagle Market 10716 Woodland avenue 4016 Mayfield road PAUL SC RON'S DELICATESSEN 4861 BROADVIEW ROAD FILMS - BEER 8C WINE PEKOC HARDWARE CO. 11908 BUCKEYE ROAD GOING ON OUR. 45TH YEAR PERK FURNITURE 4857 TURNEY ROAD MI 1-8500 5360 BROADWAY MI 1-0021 Congratulations to the Class of '61 Dr. Anthony J. Perko Compliments of Petite Hardware Co. 7122 Cedar avenue Petrak Bakery Co. 3977 East 42nd street Quality Is Never Forgotten Compliments of Benedictine High School Photo Club Pick-N-Pay Store No. 21 Turneytown Shopping Center STEPHEN PILAT INSURANCE AGENCY 5925 RIDGE ROAD TU 4-6216 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '61 PHOEBUS TRUCKING 1616 PAYNE AVENUE PICKABRAND INSTITUTIONAL FOODS GROCERY SUPPLIES Piskac Bakery SC Catering 3376 East 65th street JA 6-4136 Compliments of Play-Mor Lanes 686 East 140th street BENEDICTINE DADS3 CLUB GENERAL MEETINGS ZND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH W. E. PLECHATY COMPANY 5400 INDEPENDENCE ROAD CLEVELAND 5, OHIO Mr. 256 Mrs. Leon J. Podwoski 3154 Audubon boulevard Cleveland 4, Ohio Compliments of Frank R. Pokorny State Representative Powell Typewriter Company Service on All Makesn 2123 East 9th street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 361 MR. 86 MRS. PAUL A. PREDINA 1304 HOLBROOK ROAD Primrose Beauty Shop 13345 Lorain avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Progress Radio Supply Company 13310 Miles avenue WA 1-2290 PUNDERSON LAKE GROCERY MIKE, ALBIE, RON Sl LINDA ROUTE 44, NEWBURY, OHIO Tony Purpura Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Home Delivery ... R .- Rapid Shoe Repair All Work Guaranteed 12710 Woodland avenue Regent Linoleum Co. 11516 Buckeye road Trained Linoleum Layers REPP FURNITURE INC. 22621 LORAIN ROAD RE 4-0118 Resnik Grocery and Meats Home-made Sausage Our Specialty 3583 East 81st street Riczo Funeral Home 12519 Buckeye road 17504 Harvard avenue RIDGE MACHINE COMPANY 5325 WEST 130th STREET CLEVELAND 30, OHIO Ridgewood Service 5867 Ridge road Cleveland 29, Ohio RINI'S TEXACO SERVICE 14814 KINSMAN ROAD LO 1-9798 OPEN 24 HOURS - TUNE-UP Roxy Musical Bar 1857 East 9th street Cleveland 14, Ohio Royal Appliance Manufacturing Manufacturers of All Types of Royal Vacuum Cleaners Russo's Eagle Market Fancy Fruit Basket 13024 Buckeye road - 3 .. Saint Augustine's Church 2486 West 14th street Rev. William Walsh SAINT BARBARA'S CHURCH 1505 DENISON AVENUE CLEVELAND 9, OHIO SAINT BENEDICT'S CHURCH 2940 EAST BOULEVARD CLEVELAND 4, OHIO SAINTS CYRIL Sc METHODIUS CHURCH LORAIN, OHIO Saint Elizabeth Pharmacy Southgate Medical Pharmacy Prescription Pharmacies Compliments of Saint Margaret of Hungary Alpha Omega Club SAINT MARY'S CHURCH 15519 HOLMES AVENUE CLEVELAND 10, OHIO SAINT MONICA'S CHURCH 13623 ROCKSIDE ROAD CLEVELAND 25, OHIO Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Risko 3215 Wellington avenue Parma 34, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF AL RITTLE Sc FAMILY 6781 BERESFORD AVENUE THE R-K SAUSAGE COMPANY 6316 LANSING AVENUE DI 1-1251 Robert's Carpet Company 12225 Lorain avenue Carpet Makes It Home Rodak's Bar 4693 State road Where Friends Get Together Roe-Mar Catering Weddings - Banquets - Buffets 15409 Greendale road Rogar Jewelers 5959 Broadway DI 1-5661 Charge Accounts Welcomed Rogers Tailoring Company Made to Measure Clothes 821 Prospect avenue SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL CHURCH 2140 NORTH RIDGE ROAD ELYRIA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF SAINT WENDELIN'S CHURCH 2281 COLUMBUS ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF S 86 Z TOOL 81 DIE CO. 3180 BEREA ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF THE F. SANSON AND SONS CO. NORTHERN OHIO FOOD TERMINAL Schauer Bronze 85 Aluminum Co. 7277 Northfield road Bedford, Ohio SCHOLASTICS OF SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY COLLEGEVILLE, MINNESOTA LEO W. SCHMIDT CO. 9920 GRANGER ROAD CLEVELAND 25, OHIO SCOLARO'S CATERING BANQUETS-BUFFETS-RECEPTIONS 3885 LEE HEIGHTS BOULEVARD Business patrons Scotty's Meats Quality Assured Frozen Foods 12709 Superior avenue Senyak Cleaners 2575 Scranton road CH 1-1017 Lusterized - A New Service Settler's Lounge Bar 86 Restaurant 12906 Buckeye road Shaker Sunoco Service 11600 Shaker boulevard GA 1-9675 THE SLAGOR MACHINE 86 TOOL CO. 9401 SANDUSKY AVENUE CLEVELAND 5, OHIO SLEEPY HOLLOW LAKE SWIMMING - FISHING - PICNICS CA 5-5775 BRUNSWICK, OHIO SLOVAK DEMOCRATIC CLUB INC. 2918 ALPINE AVENUE CLEVELAND 4, OHIO Slovenian East 80th Lanes Open Bowling Sat. 86 Sun. 3563 East soth street BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF '61 RON SOBIERAJ Ron Sobieraj . 4995 East Pleasant Valley road Cleveland 31, Ohio Mr. 85 Mrs. Thad Sobieraj 4995 East Pleasant Valley road Cleveland 31, Ohio Compliments of Sommerfeld Heat Treating Co. 2817 Harvard avenue Somody's Delicatessen 10017 Sophia avenue Beer - Wine - Cold Cuts The South East Savings Ass'n 6005 Francis avenue Cleveland 27, Ohio To A Successful Year Specified Maintenance Products Caxton Building Sports-Haven Route 87 Newbury, Ohio Miniature Golf Sportsman Restaurant 101 Saint Clair avenue Cleveland 14, Ohio Rev. Nicholas Sprinc, M.A. 28700 Euclid avenue Wickliffe, Ohio Stanley's Delicatessen 3325 Payne avenue 2 Fountain Service Beer 85 Wine Stanley's Super Market Fresh Meats 81 Vegetables MI 1-653 I Business patrons It's Wise to Do Business With State Road Cleaners 5412 State road STEVEN'S FLOWERS 12525 BUCKEYE ROAD WA 1-4461 Steve's Home Furnishings 10214 Sophia avenue SW I-5155 Stofka's Sinclair Service 1902 Abbey avenue Cleveland 13, Ohio Compliments of Student Council Benedictine High School Edward Stupka Insurance Agency 3896 East 131st street Cleveland 20, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '61 MR. 85 MRS. GEORGE SUCHY BENEDICTINE DADS' CLUB GENERAL MEETINGS ZND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH Congratulations Class of '61 Mr. 85 Mrs. Stephen Sudik 9927 Stoughton avenue Sun Crest Bottling Co. Drink Sun Crest Wherever You Go Sunnydale Farms 9323 Sandusky avenue Dairy Products of Distinction SUPERIOR SAVINGS 85 LOAN ASS'N 13515 EUCLID AVENUE USE OUR SAVE-BY-MAIL SERVICE SUPERIOR SAVINGS 85 LOAN ASS'N 6712 SUPERIOR AVENUE 13515 EUCLID AVENUE Supreme Sohio Service 11312 Woodland avenue Cleveland 20, Ohio SURE FIT AUTO SEAT COVERS 14129 EUCLID AVENUE 5 707 BROOKPARK ROAD Frank Svejda's Tavern 3860 East 123rd street It Has Atmosphere COMPLIMENTS OF W JOSEPH M. SWEENEY SHERIFF CUYAHOGA COUNTY SZAPPANOS RECORDING STUDIO 3046 EAST 123RD STREET HUNGARIAN 85 GYPSY MUSIC COMPLIMENTS OF REV. FRANCIS A. SZUDAREK SAINT JOHN CANTIUS CHURCH ... T - T 85 R MACHINE WORKS TED SOBIERAJ--PRESIDENT RON SOBIERAJ-VICE-PRESIDENT Taylor Hardware 9306 Kinsman road Everything in Hardware 3-Minute Car Wash 1919 Brookpark road Parma 9, Ohio Toke Sunoco Station 11014 Buckeye road Cleveland 4, Ohio TOTH DECORATORS 5360 BEACHWOOD BOULEVARD MO 2-4954 Tramend Club Music 85 Dancing 6224 Broadway avenue Tony Tumola Woodland-East ssrh street Quality Fruits 85 Vegetables Turk's Amoco Service Station Tune-ups 85 Lubrication 9014 Union avenue Turney Spotlite 5902 Turney road MO 2-0878 Quality Meats 85 Produce Compliments of Twenty Grand Lanes Broadway 85 Cable .. U - Union Decorating Supply Co. Exterior-Interior Decorating VU 3-3577 UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 5016 TURNEY ROAD GARFIELD HEIGHTS 25, OHIO ..V.. Rev. Stephen J. Valko 1034 Brown street Akron, Ohio VAN ROOY COFFEE COMPANY 2900 DETROIT AVENUE CLEVELAND 13, OHIO MRS. MARGARET VARGA 9910 LAMONTIER AVENUE CLEVELAND 4, OHIO Compliments of Venture Inn 8602 Garfield boulevard Vermilion Foods 2000 West 14th street Wholesale Foods THE VODRAZKA FUNERAL HOME 3315 EAS-T 55TH STREET DI I-6091 john Vonhaz Cafe 3572 East 116th street Cleveland 5, Ohio -W- Compliments of Wachsberger Shoes 11615 Buckeye road GET THE TOP FIFTY POP RECORDS JOHN WADE RECORD SHOP SHAKER SQUARE Mrs. Wagner's Pies 910 East 70th street Cleveland 3, Ohio Compliments of Rev. Richard P. Walsh Saint john's Cathedral Mr. 85 Mrs. Alexander Watson 3301 West 41st street Cleveland 9, Ohio BENEDICTINE DADS' CLUB GENERAL MEETINGS ZND WEDNESDAY 'COMPLIMENTS OF M. WEINGOLD 85 CO. YE 2-8626 YOU CAN BE SURE-IF IT'S WESTINGHOUSE -- VACUUM CLEANERS White House Tavern James 85 Caroline Macerol 1156 East 71st street XVhitehouse Washer 85 Appliance 3046 East 102nd street The Parish Washer Man White Rose Cafe Refreshments-Light Lunch 10408 Union avenue Mr. 85 Mrs. Jack Wilkes 19118 Ridgewood avenue Cleveland 22, Ohio Will's Shoe Store 6234 Broadway avenue Cleveland 27, Ohio Wittine Body Company Complete Auto Rebuilding 1833 East 82nd street Wolovits Jewelry Diamond Rings 85 Fine Watches 11818 Buckeye road - Y ... FRANK YANKOVIC 1544 BELVOIR BOULEVARD CLEVELAND 21, OHIO YOUTH CENTER OF CLEVELAND SPORTING GOODS - TOYS - STAMPS 11714 BUCKEYE ROAD SK 2-0750 -Z.. William Zaccardelli 85 Sons General 'Cement Contractors 7410 Virginia avenue Best Wishes to Class of '61 Mr. 85 Mrs. Louis A. Zalecal Congratulations Class of '61 Best of Luck in the Future Mrs. Beatrice Zargari Dennis R. Andrews .... Anthony A. Arko. . . John J. Arra ...... Ronald P. Barda. . . Nicholas J. Barille. , , Maurice J. Beggiani ,... George G. Benko ..,.. Ronald J. Bilek ,... Lawrence G. Blaha, . . Daniel J. Boncela ,.., Donald S. Boncela .... Brian F. Borah ....... Gerald F. Bubnick. . . John E. Bucsek .,.. Brian D. Buda ..... Thomas M. Busta ,.,, Lawrence J. Buzzelli. . . Stephen J. Bzdafka .,.. James T. Campbell ..., James E. Cencer ...,.. Patrick D. Christopher. Edward F. chuhe ,.... Raymond C. Cizmar. . Myron M. Crevar .... David A. Dal Pra .,.. Joseph B. Damukaitis.. Daniel J. Drongowski. . Henry B. Durica ...... John M. Dusek ...... Merwin P. Edwards. . . Gerald J. Estvander. . . Ross L. Faranda ..,.. Ross C. Farro David M. Fecko .... James R. Fink .... Jay A. Firzlaff ..... . George A. Forgac ,,.. Ronald M. Fornaro ..,. Lawrence S. Frank. , . John S. Franko ...,, Thomas P. Friery ..... Robert F. Frijouf ,... John M. Gable ,,... Kenneth J. Gajda .... Robert J. Galletti .... Daniel R. Geary. . . John P. Gerome ..... Richard A. Giambetro. Martin T. Gray ....... Paul Groh ........ Robert J. Grossman, . . William A. Gruehl. . . -3461 East 110th street 141, MI 1-0443 ....Rd -H32 Billings road, Willoughby, Ohio ...5719 Dalebrook avenue 1311, LA 4-1143 ...2092 West 48th street 121, ME 1-7609 .......3882 East 151st street 1281, LO 1-7462 ...4102 Washington boulevard 1181, FA 1-6911 ... . . . . .2949 East boulevard 141, RA 1-4842 . . .. . .4204 Cullen drive 151, BR 1-5476 .13509 Christine avenue 151, LU 1-0697 ....8313 Sowinski avenue 131, EN 1-1406 ....8313 Sowinski avenue 131, EN 1-1406 .,..13818 Durkee avenue 151, SK 1-7036 ....3615 East 80th street 151, MI 1-3068 .,,.2902 East 125th street 1201, SK 2-3775 ..,.13702 Rexwood avenue 151, DI 1-8699 ....4243 East 128th street 151, MI 1-2577 -..2857 East -100El1 street 141, SW 5-0189 .....,..12904 Rexwood avenue 1251, BR 1-7887 .. . .9411 Saint Catherine avenue 141, MI 1-5748 .4905 East Pleasant Valley road 1311, LA 4-6163 ..21020 South Woodland road 1221, WY 1-4326 ,........12609 Rexford avenue 151, LO 1-8744 ...5576 East 141st street 1371, GR 5-1473 .....3634 East 80th street 151, DI .. . . 11906 Lenacrave avenue 151, WY 1-6916 1-3679 .. ..,1386 East 65th street 131, EX 1-4075 ,. .... 4605 Harvard avenue 151, BR 1-2085 ....4009 Hyde avenue 191, AT . M6812 Daisy avenue 1311, LA 4-6725 . . .10919 Pasadena avenue 181, MU ....11417 Lardet avenue 141, GA ....22003 Halworth road 1221, SK ., ..16616 Talford street 1281, WA . . . . . . . . . .7417 Nett avenue, Detroit 13, ...,......10705 Rosehill avenue 141, CE ..l2210 Shady Oak boulevard 1251, MO 2-0905 . . . .11328 Continental avenue 141, RA .....1525 Fruitland avenue 1241, HI 2-8920 ...5919 Prosser avenue 131, EX ,......,,3472 East 108th street 141, DI 1-5128 1-0649 1-5292 1-7967 1-2967 Mich. 1-3551 1-0288 1-9761 1-9432 . .9747 Memphis Villas boulevard, Brooklyn, Ohio ....13904 Southview avenue 1201, WY 1-5060 .,.....2805 McCurdy street 141, SW 5-3398 ...10213 Mount Auburn avenue 141, CE 1-6232 . ..15024 Judson drive 1281, LO 1-3794 ....9312 Sophia avenue 141, RA 1-2184 . . . . . . . . . ,Battles road, Gates Mills, Ohio , .... 1152 East 61st street 131, EN 1-2329 Thomas W. Gosiorowski ,... . . .6925 Clement avenue 151, VU 3-1519 .. ...1593 East 33rd street 1141, EN 1-1308 ....3987 West 23rd street 191, SH 1-9383 ...,2-1460 Oakhill drive 1171, IV 1-6467 ...,7054 Oakwood road 1301, VI 3-6075 Senior director Thomas R. Gruss .,., Kenneth E. Gualtier. . . De..'a1.1 G. Gulas ....., Ronald J. Gutkoski. . , Dennis M. Hanson. . . Charles R. Hlad. .. . Alex Horvath ..,,. Arnold V. Hovan. . . James M. Hrisko .... Andrew R. Hudacko .. Jerome E. Hudak ...... Basil A. Isgro ...,...... Raymond C. Jablonowski ..... Albert L. Jackson .... . Raymond J. Jakubecz. . Robert J. Jankovsky. Donald M. Jankowski , Charles J. Janowski. . . James D. Janzso .,... Gary J. Jason .,,. Robert J. Jason .... Wallace T. Johnson. . . Ronald M. Jordanek, . . James S. Kall ....,., Stephen J. Kandra. .. John Kaplan .... . William J. Kavinsky. James A. Kemmerling. . Brian L. Kenney, , ,t . . Richard A. Kestner.. Ronald G. Klimko. . . John B. Knapik ,,.. Joseph J. Knil1 .... Harry J. Koberna, . John E. Kolesar .,... Richard E. Kollarits. . . Frank M. Kovach ..,. Stephen A. Krajnak. . , Kenneth Kratovil. . . James J. Kravec ,,... Donald J. Krupa .... Theodore W. Kukla ,,,. Kenneth G. Kurtz ..... Bernard J. Labuda. , . Thomas J. Lanci. . . Joseph J. Langa .... Daniel LaVigne .... Andrew W. Lazar. . , Sarunas S. Lazdinis .... Robert L. Lendvay ..., Clifford J. Lengel .,.. Rand J. Lennox ..,. Thomas C. Levan .,.. H2986 East 111th street 141, CE 15504 Northwood street 1371, MO . . . . . . .9714 Easton street 141, M1 ,,..9620 Heath avenue 141, VU ....7219 Clement avenue 151, DI .12718 Watterson avenue 151, WA ...,...10028 Shale street 141, SW ..,9706 Parkview avenue 141, SW ....1277 East 58th street 131, EX ,HI1205 Lardet avenue 141, CE .......... .Munn road, Newbury, .. .3445 East 106th street 141, BR .13805 Thornhurst avenue 151, LU ....2365 East 67th street 141, UT .. . .2947 East 111th street 141 CE ...3727 East 53rd street 151, VU ..15509 Ramage avenue 1371, MO ....11815Cor1ett avenue 151, SK 11824 Honeydale avenue 1201, SW .2168 West 32nd street 1131, ME .. . .6002 Theota avenue 1291, TU . . .1341 East boulevard 161, CE . ........... Rd if 1, Newbury, M3893 East 42nd street 151, DI . ..10302 Manor avenue 141, CE ....9108 Union avenue 151, VU . . . 14005 Rexwood avenue 151, LU . . , . . . . ,Box 34, Russel drive, Solon, ....17211 Talford avenue 1281, LO H8121 Manorford drive 1291, TU ..,3409 East 110th street 141, MI ...9612 Parkview avenue 141, SW .....11132 Buckeye road 141, GA .13801 Bcacl1wood avenue 151, LU ,16608 Holly Hill drive 1281, SK ..2773 East 125th street 1201, LO 2422 Grovewood avenue 1291, ON H3699 East 104th street 151, MI M6154 West 54th street 1291, TU ,.11620 Grifhng avenue 1201, SW ...4144 West 49th street 191, EL .,,.9001 Macomb avenue 151, BR .4062 East 14lst street 1281, WA .3432 West 99th street 121, WO H15508 Greendale street 1371, GR 12105 Parkview avenue 1201, WY ,...2652 East 111th street 141 SW M4135 East 151st street 1281, WY ..,..1192 East 87th street 181, CE . . . . . . .8702 Macomb avenue 151, BR .. , . 18504 Waterbury avenue 1371, MO .,4s42 East 93rd street 1251, BR ..5853 Ash road 1311, LA 1-4648 3-7105 1-0415 3-1353 1-2786 1-5891 1-8037 1-5771 1-2886 1-8937 Ohio 1-0924 1-0388 1-9349 1-2883 3-7588 2-6780 1-5136 1-7289 1-6588 4-2267 1-5304 Ohio 1-3474 1-8609 3-1247 1-1076 Ohio 1-9421 6-2382 1-3630 5-4287 1-5570 1-1446 2-0496 1-5197 1-0433 1-4224 6-4781 1-5111 1-0197 1-1898 1-7304 1-8864 5-0317 1-0274 5-5723 1-1660 1-8714 1-4386 3-5186 1-4148 4-4597 Senior director James J. Lewandowski Michael K. Lipka .... John T. Luchik ..,. Charles L. Mader. . . Kenneth J. Mader .... John E. Majni .,..,. Daniel L. Maker .,... Thomas J. Malinak .... . Joseph R. Mancuso. . . Donald J. Manno ,,.. Thomas R. Marciniak ,.., . . Dennis J. Marko ..... John H. Matuska ..,, Guy F. Mascio ...,.. David J. McConnell. . Gerard C. McShane. Daniel J. Medvecky. . John J.-Merzlikar. . . . Joseph J. Miano. . . Frank M. Michaels . . Walter A. Mikols .... Albert N. Molnar. . Andrew J. Muran. .. John P. Murray. . . Terrence A. Myers. . . Vincent W. Naso ..., David P. Nekvinda. . . Ralph E. Nemeth. . . ..... 19214 Gladstone road 1221, ..,.17804 Flamingo avenue 1351, ...,.10010 Shale avenue 141, ...3829 Dawning avenue 191, ...9600 Manor avenue 141, CE 1 .,.11115 Harvey avenue 141, ...3534 East 113th street 151, SK 1 . . . .9603 Dickens avenue 141, M2535 East 22nd street 1151, .............2666 East 130th .. . .6603 Charter avenue 1271 13714 Thornhurst avenue 151, ..12209 Holborn avenue 151, ....14810 Judson drive 1281, SK 1 John P. Matuszewski. . . . .... 1261 East 89th street 181, ...M15530 Munn road 1111, CL 1 .1535 Rydalmount road 1181, ....l2001 Forest avenue 1201, LO 1 M4365 West 68th street 191, , .5556 Briarcliff drive 1251, . , . .2905 East boulevard 141, ....7178 Oakwood drive 1301, V1 ..3135 East 116th street 1201, LO 1 H2984 East lllth street 141, ..3935 Strandhill road 1281 . H9108 Buckeye road 141, ...l6913 Biltmore avenue 1281, H3828 East 140th street 1281, LO 1 10111 Cumberland avenue 141, David A. Nicolli. .. ,. ,... 3953 East 186th street 1221 Howard J. Niederriter. . . Anthony J. Novak. . . Victor J. O'Block .... Kenneth E. Oravec. , . Donald S. Orihill ..,, , ..9200 Elsmere drive 1301, ,.,.I710 Lorain avenue 1131 ,,..1l27 East 63rd street 131, .....69l1 Highland drive 1311, LA 4 ,.13404 Melzer avenue 1201, Daniel J. O'Shaughnessy ...... 1730 Bryn Mawr street 1121, Anthony W. Palmieri .,... Donald R. Panehal ..... .. William H. Payette.. Christopher R. Pckoc .... . James P. Petruccio. . . Kevin W. Philc .... Robert S. Pimpo ..... David E. Podwojski .,.. .11201 Mount Overlook road 141, . . . .4861 Broadview road 191, M4182 West 20th street 191, .....3345 Ingleside road 1221 ..l260 East 134th street 1121, GL 1 . . . . . . .Box 61, Route 87, Newbury, ..,12701 Forest avenue 1201, SK 1 .,,.3656 East 48th street 151, BR 1 Leon J. Podwoski ..... .... 3 154 Audubon avenue 141, James T. Pokorny ..., Jerome J. Pollack .... John E. Polz ........ Kenneth J. Proboski .... . . William A. Procop. . . Anthony G. Pucell. . . Theodore S. Puchacz. . . . Louis F. Ralofsky .... .............Cave road,N .,.10406 Nelson avenue 151, .. .1164 Norwood road 131 ....3800 East 93rd street 151 11217 Continental avenue 141, ....3535 East 81st street 151, BR 1 .. .2317 Montclair avenue 191, SH 1 ,..l3960 Shawnee trail 1301 LC9 1-0247 OR 1-7498 SEV 1-8252 ON 1-4525 -2324 RA 1-4085 -4975 GA 1-2585 PR.1-0363 street 1201 , DI 1-7538 L11 1-0636 WA 1-7191 -5116 ER,1-2790 -4877 YE 2-8402 -8847 ON 1-6435 MO 2-0082 SVV 1-5513 2-3176 -6836 SEV 5-4604 , SK 2-4750 SVV 5-2187 WA 1-4608 -2147 RA 1-1303 , SK l-7783 TU 5-2885 , S11 1-0170 E11 1-7795 -7438 WY 1-7072 B111 1-2152 RA 1-5350 S11 1-4424 ON 1-0084 , SK 1-0873 -0936 Ohio -4150 -4160 SW 1-6544 ovelty, Ohio BR.1-6658 11E 1-0955 , DI 1-0902 RA 1-6797 -1336 -3276 , V1 3-7061 George J. Reitmeier, . . James J. Riant .... James S. Ribaric ..., Martin P. Rini .... Paul J. Rini ........ Joseph N. Schepis ...., John J. Scrocca ...., Richard J. Sedlacek. . . Richard J. Sejba ,... James F. Sens ...... Michael A. Shantery ........ Thomas J. Shirley .... John W. Shumar .... Peter E. Sigmund. . . William L. Simko. . , Robert J. Sindelar. . . Ronald E. Skala ....... Raymond P. Smigelsky. Donald J. Sobolewski . . Emerick V. Spera ,.... Gerald J. Spisak ..... James D. Stanek ....... Lawrence J. Stankiewicz. . Paul F. Stano ........ Dennis J. Stefanek .... Andrew P. Stofan ..,.. George S. Suchy .... Thomas Suhy ..,. John F. Sweeney .... Roy A. Synk ......... James R. Szablewski. . . John T. Szakacs ...,., William G. Szaraz .... John M. Szubski. . . Gerald J. Szweda ,... Thomas J. Timko ..... Jerome E. Trausch .... Haywood T. Truitt. . . Gerald J. Tupa .... Joseph P. Vanco ..... Kenneth R. Vanek ..., Michael J. Vargo ...., Anthony C. Violanti. , . John F. Vodrazka. . . John B. Walsh .... Frank J. Wasinski. . . Thomas A. W'atson .... Robert J. Wojas .... Joseph A. Zargari.. John J. Zsori ,...... John J. Zultner ....... Arthur S. Zygmunt .... .....1387 East 45th street 131, EX 1 -13001 Maplerow avenue 151, VU 3 ...9707 Raymond avenue 141, VU 3 . .6507 Westminster drive 1291, TU 4 ...3995 East 121st street 151, SK 1 .,..3282 Royalton road 1331, BE 7 U19710 Harvard avenue 1221, WY 1 ....l0321 Reno avenue 151, BR 1 .,,.3564 East 110th street 151, VU 3 ..1774 Lockwood avenue 1121, MU 1 2707 Central avenue 411392 1151, SU 1 ....l9298 Hathaway lane 1281, SK 2 ...10214 Sophia avenue 141, RA 1 ...9808 Harvard avenue 151, M1 1 6645 -4070 3119 0325 3907 5373 0710 -2858 -9338 -1525 -1374 -0516 -3107 6024 .....10005 Sophia avenue 141, SW 5-2863 .,.17407 Walden avenue 1281, WA 1 ....22000 1'1:llW0rt1'1 road 1221, SK 1 .. . .9911 Bessemer avenue 141, BR l ...,3477 East 108th street 141, MI 1 ...3410 West 94th street 121, ME 1 .....4930 Track road 1271, DI 1 ....Rd ifl, Route 87, Newbury, . . . .3474 East boulevard 151, M1 1 ....1126 East 143rd street 141, L1 1 ...14601 Tabor avenue 1371, MO 2 .. ..5412 Train avenue 121, ME 1 ....12704 Corlett avenue 151, LO 1 ....938 Wayside road 1101, KE 1 ..1096 Green road 1211, EV 1 ...379l East 15lst street 1281, LO 1 ...4915 West 13th street 191, FL 1 .....10302 Buckeye road 141, RA 1 ...2780 East 124th street 1201, SK 1 ....10317 Garfield drive 1251, D1 1 .10408 Edgepark drive 1251, MI 1 ....8921 Marshall avenue 141, BR 1 ....l3412 Rcxwood avenue 151, D11 ....3738 East 15lst street 1201, SK 2 ....l3829 Svec avenue 1201, LO 1 ....10112 Orleans avenue 151, VU 3 ...9801 Lamontier avenue 141, RA 1 .....11222 Hulda avenue 141, RA 1 . ...16116 Westview avenue 1281, SK 1 ...3315 East 55th Street 1271, DI1 ....1739 Elsinore street 1121, MU 1 ...11213 Melba avenue 141, RAI .,..3301 West 41st street 191, AT 1 ...4527 Dawnshire drive 1291, TU 4 ....34l7 East 104th street 141, BR 1 ...2908 East 119th street 1201, LO 1 ,....3645 Chelton road 1201, LO 1 ....3895 East 42nd street 151, BR 1 -9242 -7617 -5799 -2418 -9059 4876 Ohio 1147 3054 7011 -4814 8273 9434 1760 6235 5426 9648 5984 6392 9929 -2396 -0822 -0952 -6685 1920 5482 8561 9820 6091 9294 8761 3681 -4560 2726 0899 8747 7899 Acknowledgments- We Wish to thank all those who, while not formally on the Benedictine staff, assisted so generously with the production of the school's 1961 yearbook. Thanks to 0 Benedictine's principal Father Robert, O.S.B., and the school faculty. 0 Students, parents, relatives, friends, business firms and patrons-for their financial support. 0 Harvey Singerman, president of Character Arts Studio, Incorporated, 10400 Buckeye road, and Mrs. Elaine Pinzone, secretary-treasurer. 0 Peter Petrone, proprietor of the -Ambassador Dress Suit Rental, 1516-22 Hayden avenue. 0 Edward H. Ursprung and staff at the William T. Cooke Publishing Incorporated, 21 South Twenty-Hrst street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. 0 The Cleveland Plain Dealer and The Cleveland Press and News-for photographs. James R. Fink Editor-in-Chief X. 6 1, if, is V 1 2, ,fo M . . . ,,,,.,,,,' , , JT: ., Q -A-ae Q 4 u 5f?fsS -J 2 W gg 0- Q 'af' 8. 'W 1 3' ve? Allegiance to , , . ., - ' M x Q., , w . Af. i I Q , 1 2 . s ..i 1.

”

Suggestions in the Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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