Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 140

 

Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

lm, li J J nv ,QQ ,., ,an vz. ...v Il Uncaa, - dlwaq44a, HOLY NAME HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO 5 3, A E., aa'- mlm ia-seed Knew uiamm a - ga is gn.. , Us , is 51 A ,gases Qs anis- gs 5-mm mx E in -we new EEST Uwe ggi, 4fgZZ:Ezn mf iiegpr, KXSSB J Since EDUCATION consists essen- tially in preparing man for what must be and for what he must do here below, it is clear that there can be no true education which is not whol-ly directed to n1an's last end, and that in the present order of Providence, since God has revealed Himself to us in the person of I'11S Only Begotton Son, who alone is 'the NVay, the Truth and the Life,' there can be no ideally perfect education which is not CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONF -Euclycfcal 011 Clzristia-zz Education. me Sri? mg W imma 1: ,HM sf m aa .Elm w 1 ASME Sang H V Kin ,Em jlzia, Hank .... Going, therefore, teach ye all nations whatsoever I 79 commanded you Tl 3. r. 1. -f - J mga msn me gms.- ,M miami xx sw ss mms mag- .fa H5355 . ww ming ai my mmlm mum' ss mm .H. .m. M-SN an ,mm If k M, , an ' -,mm-X . A ,H . gui s B . W ms W E was my E gms E H H :ins M N H -'H -- .MW .XY -was ss- H wmmm ss ml?-mn Ka gangs ss is MNH Ms:-1 Q , mx- isglg wgwmg-gassm Q-im-g.,5:.m,mm.fm my 3151-x., , am-WEB. ss Q55 mf 1. B-H-Q'-wma m?M- ss '-agua mm ms- Y-Eaggzfuwumfm fm- as wa - L gm ss 'L wafms H ss Q-ss me 1 ws- wa-wa X Hamann awww ms ss Els mn E -gg mga: W ss mmm .msg- .ms Yrwmm .gm Page 4 EDUCATION is, essentially, a social, and not a mere individual activity. There are three necessary sources, distinct from one another, and yet, harmon- iously combined by God, into which Man is born, two, the family and civil society, belong to the natur- al orderg the third, the Church, to the supernatural order .... Consequently, education which is con- cerned with Man as a whole, individually and soc- ially, in the order of nature and in the order of grace, necessarily' belongs to all three sources, in due pro- portion, corresponding, according to the disposition of Divine Providence, to the co-ordination of their respective ends. Supporting this thesis of his immediate predeces- sor, Pope Pius XII gives utterance to deep concern over the omission of one of the most important functions of education when he says: We raise our voice in strong, albeit paternal, complaint that .... Christ is despised or ignored, the explanation of the universe and mankind is forced within the narrow limits of materialism or of rationalism, and new edu- cational sources are sought after, which cannot but produce a sorrowful harvest in the intellectual and moral life of the nation. Conversely, our Spiritual Leader elsewhere points out the material good that accrues when the Hwholei' man is educated., Formation of youth should aim as well in the preparation of youth to ful- fill with intelligent understanding and pride, those offices of a noble patriotism which give to one's earthly' fatherland, all due measure of love, self-de- votion, and service! At the same time, he warns that a formation which deliberately neglects to di- rect the eyes and heart of youth to the heavenly country, would be an injustice to youth .... and the interests even of the people and of the states. S. me xl is ss an mm kia: a ss ,-L a mn B. a a ss EBMEd:B W W Bm W an ms in as an E55 Hsm ,V .Maxx is a , ss a 5 ss ss Em ss a ma ,E a vi E W E -L 55:13 - ss ss m a an mu Sim as - ss ss ss P55 mmm Ugg E gsm 1 B gf Si 55 mm ss 33m sis H -ywgmmasmgiw-ina wj3EEg.m,.. .is ,Wi-.H E E H rr nm was as ws 525885 ms mx , an SME as 1 mn a m ms ss. my H wuwg H, QQ' as K EE' N wx E H E H sw fx si H E H is H . m HEWQW E E Q35 E. QS'-Em: swag, H msgs nm' mn H ,Enema ,X Sm gxgw Ss mam-fs 'H E -H W5-Qin NWT-A-WEE 'f mszsggigqs ws Emmy H WSP-Nam 'sssmmw QHWQE T H mamma sim mmxmw E mn wig Em H E ss M E ss M W , .. H H 5 R H . .H H ws H M H E mn HX fx ax :B EEE if nm Ennis :gf REE VE BQWEF H-Q in MESH!! .rang Msgs H nggwisn M Mg E-35331 a Q- n sgugyqg -ss mms Lsw?5,EMEumam sp my ,. .E M M N mm-'MT Www L Q E HE 'IE H Kgs E M use nl iw H ms H E H nl H H ,E RE H xx lsspf' 5 E 'X . E, mg is EW HF Q E E 1 E. .W H 'N-'5 E E .Q H H Big ' W E .- H Q W 1 . sw, His Holiness Pope Pius XII ss mn ss E -L mu ss -X ss 1: E 1-. ss w Page 5 Page 6 Jn, To you, our Model, Exemplar sublime, Renowned, Beloved, in radiance wraptg Our Nature's stainless choice of God Divine, Full Vessel, potent, lovingly enrapt. To you great Queen of purity and love- Of gracious care and endless heipg To you dispenser of God's grace above, O11 Virgin! Mother of Perpetual Help! To you sweet Victim of sore suffering, tried Living with each wound again, To you, eternal Patron, heavenly Guide, Perpetual Help! from God for men! To you we come with dauntless loving hearts Our trusting eyes raised to your own, VVe see and hold-ah! Mother-roses, thorns, And place our hands within your own. To you we li it our voice in grateful prayer, For untold blessings on our way. Before God's throne you plead maternal care, Redemption's gain is yours to pay. To you, sweet One, we dedicate this work That all may love you, endlessly- That countless thousands soon may know 'tis Perpetual Help, who makes all evil flee. Ull QE- W -X. Q E .4 di ' xg is ,V ' S I, X . . Q' s fl A-, ' 5 E ,sw xxx 1 If H . ,, A K Z , .b N - f - . A 9 K , NX 7 -4 . X ., 5 ' f'1-f .y x f hw., ,M :mx YM. .W ---H x ...W ,,. -A . - I 'Q nn , sig-xg ' ,we '.M'.'-'E' fm ::,n,Eg. . v--Wm-wif 'X Q 1352 ffl? -K 'sl'-wig-f:f'f3w-- ZLI' , XI J .::,. x. 23' - 4 he . , SM, ..3.sea.., E -yyfg I 2... k U . EEA., :5l:li:l:E-: - ' ' H 9 9' :.: .::f:. A X , 3 E .3 .FV ,, . . 1 - , A -4 if- a ,M-BTL? A 'g 2 ' my 'Hn -:sw Q , I A6-1 5,15-. -4, .. , I -5, wx.-5, 5 1 w F Q 17 ,MI lu, K M I xg E ww ge Lt ,K ,u Hg 1 -iw , gig gh-gfggn UW WW Q ,qw is bv E1 ui! gg. ,Q ,I W W V W ' vs' 5 -1 E, 'fi' 5: ' . 531-R M -vi -sf -. 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Under the protecting shadow of the Hag of the United States, we have enjoyed the free exercise ot our God- given right of liberty in acquiring education which equips us to attain the purpose tor which we were created- Union with God through Service! Because of unimpeded access to the heritage Posterity has bequeathed to us, we have become heirs of the Good, the True and the Beautiful. Each has had the opportunity to develop his own God-given talents, the use of which Will, in turn, redound to the credit of our country. For a Nation is as great as the individuals who comprise it. VVe who are students to-day, are des- tined to shoulder our share ot responsi- bility tomorrow, in greater or lesser de- gree. Each must strive, in his own way. to demonstrate the efficacy that is inher- ent in the American Way of Life. May the virtues of justice toward all men, Purity of intent, and Loyalty to the principles on which our democracy is founded, ever be practiced by those who assume the Leaderslzip of OU1' great Nation! Page 8 Sclwol. nf, 6 and Jamal Under the beloved GREEN and WHITE we have had the happiness ot joining the privileged ranks of NAMERS who have gone on before us. HOLY NAME HIGH SCHQOL, ex- emplifying the integrated and high standard educational system in the Dio- cese of Cleveland, bases its teaching pro- gram on ther sound Christian philosophy of life. Witliin its precincts we learned -the science of evaluation in both the' supernatural and the natural order. Our education has developed us as individuals, as social beings, and as members of the Mystical Body of Christ -As individuals, our faculties, both men- tal and physical, have grown through the educative process-As social beings, our inter-dependence and inter-relation with mankind have been properly orientated, with the development ot understanding, sympathy, tolerance, forebearance, and other social virtues-As members of the Mystical Body of Christ we have ad- vanced in the knowledge and love of Our Divine Redeemer, through whose Infin- ite Merits, we share in the Life of Grace. To those leaders who have dedicated their lives to the service of God and to the cause of Christian Education of youth, we are imineasurably indebted! Page 9 Page 10 Uwe Jlufbutc ,To you, our Most Reverend Bishop, whose over- flowing love for the souls of your devoted children, and whose sympathetic understanding, able leader- ship, spirit of sacrifice and high ideals as spiritual shepherd, are quickened by the full Powers of the Sacred Priesthood, through the merits of Our Sav- ior, we most graciously pledge our true sentiments of affection and appreciation. In grateful recognition of the huge task complete- ly assumed so willingly by Your Excellency, follow- ing the death, on November 2, 1945, of our beloved Archbishop Joseph Schrembs, we offer our united fealty and respectful allegiance, as well as our per- fect submission to your every plea. We likewise assure you of remembrance in our prayers, asking God ever to grant to you success and personal spiritual gain in your every undertaking for the greater honor and glory of God and for the good of all souls entrusted to your care. Finally, we express our sincerest thanks to Your Excellency for the deep interest you have always manifested in Catholic education-its cause. we are well aware, is near and dear to your heart. Because of your active participation, which has been a con- tinuation of that manifested by your predecessors of saintly memory, we are blessed in the opportun- ity to attend fully-accredited Catholic high schools, equipped to prepare us to live a full life. God bless and keep you always! in ., .war -fd.. ws fd, glgmw mam -mn : 1 5 J. am A saw! is . QQ! wk g ,H mn wiifigig as mi ms ,WE Xa Hams. . n Q ms Q Q :QE 'Q m 5 H , K 'fe -Q - m a . H E Q 52-gm? Mx H5 M M ' 'ww m E E3 . 3' 'W mam fa ss WA ,w H zu ms' ss 51 XA w M 3.1 1 H , - if H n is n uQwg1x,1 5X 'gk n a nw, 'im aa ' Q 6.9YAtfkVi- .-.A 31. . Um, W .... Page 12 Reverend Charles W. McDonough Our Priests are our idealsg these men of God have shown us the max to Him and WlSdO111. Through their pious Ieaderslzizfp and inspned mstiuetions we hue come to understand the true meaning of life, and have set out puipose tou 11 cl the attainment of that end! !fVe address the following to You: Thanks Thzmks Thanks Thanks Thanks for for for f or for your complete self-sacrifice! the instructions and admonitions! your constant interest in all our activities! the friendly attitude at all times! HOLY NAME! Hadl ' Reverend M. Willard McMahon junior Religion Reverend james L. Hernan Senior Religion Reverend Paul V. Summers Freshman Religion Holy Name Society Holy Name Band Reverend james P. McIntyre Sophomore Religion Children of Mary Sodality Director of Athletics Page 13 . . . . .. .,........ Grade 7 Ulm, faculty, .... Page 14 Sister Sister Rosario .. . Mary de Paul . . . Sister Mary Lorenzo . . Sister Angela Mary . . . . . . Sister Mary Robert . 'Sister Mary Margery Sister Marie Concepta Sister Rose Alma . . . . . . Sister Maria Gertrude .. Sister Maria John .... Sister Mary Patrice .. . Sister Thomas Aquinas Sister Mary Linus ........ . Sister Jane ............. Sister Emma Josephine Sister Rita Clare . . . . . Sister Marie Dennis . . . Sister Mary XVa1ter .. . Sister Rita Agnes .... Sister Julia Loretta... Sister Mary Ruth .... Sister Agnes Patrice - Sister Sister Priscilla ....... Hem'y Miriam . .. Sister Loretta Marie .. .. Sister Charlotte Marie Sister Mary Albertus Sister Aniceta ........ Sister Edward Marie . Mr. Joseph Gavin .... Mr. Dan Mormile Mrs, Ruth Seitz .... . Mr. jack Hearns . . . . . . Mr. Frank Riessiuger . Mr. Joseph Hanley ... . ......Pri1zrifw7l . . . Sponislz, English History .PlzysiCS. Jl'fCIfllC'lI1!Iffl7S, iweclzaniral Dnrzviinf . . ........ Clzc1nisl1'y, flcronoutics. Mntlirmatics . . . . . . . . . . . .Ci'i'lCS, Englislz, Sociology .. . . Typing, Sfenogmplty, Boolelceeping English, Typing . . . .Englislz, Spaizislz . English, Latin . ........ English ..... ..... Biology, Latin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History, English . . . lllotlzematics, fzmior Bnsi1n'ss . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Matlzenmtirs ... . . . .Englislz, History . . . . History, Illatlzenzatics . . . . .Scic'nco, Maflzcnzatics . . .Lutin, lldlotlzenzotirs .....,......Englisl1 . . . . . . . . .History . . . .Lotin, English . . . . . . . . .Librarian . . .Home Economics ............ClllN't'Ll . . . . Grade S . . . . Grade S Grade 7 , . . ...History, Head Coach -. .. History, Asst. COL'It'lI . . . . ......... lllHflZE7I1l1l'iC.Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bond Director .. . .Business ililgr. of Athletics . . . . . . . . . .Znd Asst. Coach How can we thank you, Sisters oi Charity and lay ineinbers ot the teaching statt! Character formation has been the building process carried on under the cloak of scientific, academic, and classical content. Example is stronger than precepty' has been fittingly proved to us in our dealings with you. Should fame be ours, it will only be the reiiected light of the glory which is rightly yours! QZL .... ms m ma H za nm mn a a H ms NW M Mr. joseph Gavin msn Ismnm I SEQ H 2:2 .H ms msn mums, Mrs. Ruth Seitz Ima mn H M is H2158 .E M m ss-yawn Mr. foseplz Hanley Mt. Dan Motmile Mr. jack T. Hearns Mr. Frank Riessinger Page 15 Page 16 September, 1945-We timorously assumed the exalted status of Senior Namers. Precedent of envi- able record was our inheritance from those who had filled this honorable position in the past. It remained for us to equal the challenge, and, if possible, to in- crease its renown through our contribution to Holy Name Spirit. Our school is what our seniors are! had been in- delibly impressed upon our minds as underclassmen. Had we, ourselves, not scrutinized the motives and every- movement of others who had occupied the pedestal during those years? We MUST measure up! Resolutely, we entered upon the last quarter of our high school career, determined to make the best of every opportunity that offered itself. For many of us, this year would mark finis to our formal educa- tion days. We must be prepared to take our places in the economic world, fortified with those guiding principles of living given to us by our leader, jesus Christ Our Lord, and equipped with sufficient secu- lar learning to take our places in Society as worth- while citizens. So, with a full year before us, we light-heartedly returned to school in September, anticipating days which were to be devoid of monotony, days which, in passing, were to give rise to a certain nostalgia as we became more and more aware of the momentum gained with the passage of each day! fm.- . - Q, E y ! . E ,Q L it SIE 'I , -y ,M 1 X ,ff M- ,K E If Q 1 1 ' ' ' , QQ , 4 'i'f': N JH ' 1' 'W7afT 7 - . 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' . 4 - Wu hi 5 as J -. 5 ggi 1 E ts 1 1 X B ' 'ww I W ' i 1 I Page 18 IL .... we X as H a ,Y H 'f E it E as E n,g5'm ss we - F. 155 E? ,1 Thomas Yarano, President Marie Grau, Vice-president Margaret Toth, Secretary Martin Hyson, Treasurer In keeping with tradition, we, the Seniors of 1946, proceeded to elect from our ranks, fellow students in whom We ld recognized capabilities which fitted theni to represent our class as spokesnien, when occasion to do so presented itself. That our choice was wisely made became evident in the adept fulfillment of the duties their offices imposed upon them. VVe take this opportunity to say to them: Thanks for a fine job. The pace you set as Icrrzcfers of our class in true NAMER fashion was admired by all! As members of the Mystical Body, we actually participate in the Supreme Sacrifice by uniting with the priest in oiifering adoration, thanksgiving, reparation and petition in union with Christ, to His Heavenly Father. This participation is completed in the reception of Holy Communion. Every Friday, it has been our privilege to begin our school day by attending Holy Mass. May this beautiful custom become a daily practice in our lives for the Mass is of inlinite value! At Left: Reverend james McGinnis, SJ., who conducted our Retreat from May l to 3. Steadfast adherence to resolutions made during this time will spell a SUC- CESSFUL LIFE! Page 19 Jmuz, llwmw, .... CH-RlSTIAN DOCTRINE and MORALS were basic in our curriculum. Truths of our holy religion ivere ably expounded by our teachers. Below: Father Herman explains a problem case on Matrimony, brought up by Marty 1-lyson, who had difficulty in expressing himself. Page 20 'F:1'1 '4 SOCIAL STUDIES, vitally necessary to an understanding of our proper relation to God and our fellowmen, provides many interesting topics. Here Marguerite DeCapite, proudly representing her half of co-ed at Holy Name, holds Jim Keyes spellbounfl with her ex- position on the postulates of Sociology. W'oe is me! moans Bob McDonough in a renewed attempt to scan HPl'id1C Nonas Martias,'. 'We know how it is, Bob! Sister Mary DePaul smiles as Ralph Buettner converses in genuine Castillian with Theresa Wieczorelc. Spain's future relations with Uncle Sam were sealed this Clay! Senior 102 proudly displays its Catholic Month exhibit. Leo Burda recounts a list of Catholic humorists amusing Grace Tesmer, Bob Bejbl, Dolores Kalesky and class. Page 21 SCIENCE, tfhe treasure-hold of Nature's secrets, provides an inexhaustible source for research and knowledge. ABOVE: Cleftb Robt. Barresh and Frank Ujczo apply principles of aerodynamics, while Marie Marvin and Don Pesta check on air chart RIGHT: These venerable Seniors lnrouafht out all the apparatus they could find to make an impression. Properties of matter, Laws of force and motion, Energy, Electricity, Sound, Light, Electronics, etc. provide plenty of food for thought in Physics M. R. Campbell adds the finishing touch to her complicated solution, while Bill Vorndran gives with a graplhical demonstra- tion on interpretation of trigonometric func- tions in Math IV. Located at the rear of the Mezzanine, Room 208 houses our ad- vanced brain-trusters who delight in the realm of tangents, sines, secants and their co-functions. CHere's where wefcame in - sorry to leave you nowlj Page 22 A Mechanical Drawing is avidly pursued by many Namers with constructing interests. Archiec- tural, sheet metal drafting, me- chanical engineering, electrical wiring, outlets, are mere primary terms to Seniors like Bejbl, Tul- ly, and McCarthy whose pattern- malcing job made them very cam- era-unconscious. COACH GAVIN, highly respected and appreciated, be it in hlie classroom or in the game enjoys with the class Jim Vesely's concern over OPA's lalgored existence. Bill Hart displays 'moderate' amusement with diffnifiecl reserve of a Senior in the presence l of Juniors 1: ! Page 23 fn .... In the great industrial city of Cleve- land, Namers go commercial in a big way! Ever popular, the Commerce Department provides specialized train- ing which fits students to enter the Business XVorld equipped to assume positions of responsibility with assur- ance! ABOVE: A section oi the senior typing division goes through the paces while Rosemary VVhitmer demonstrates her ability on one of the Ediphones. Margaret Toth prepares a stencil with usual calm. Probably a Mormile rush order. Can I have it by tomorrow?'i AT LEFT: Stenography II seniors Gregg along. Awards are mere incidentals to these young ladies, whose motto You say it-we take it spurs them on -to their quota: 120 w.p.m.-10095 by June! Did you make it? Intensive training in dictation and office practice makes up the course in this division of Commerce. AT LEFT: Accountants in the nu- cleus! COur cameraman tiptoed in, shot and departed. Won't they be sur- prised when they see this picturelj Six basic principles of Accountancy have been put to every test by these future directors of finance. They have done exemplary work, according to Sister Maria Concepta, and she ought to know! Page 24 Jlomr, mnomicm... Recently installed, Uhe Home Economics Dept. now operates as a complete unit. It is mod- ernly equipped and enjoys tremendous popularity, with representatives from all grades on the roll. ABOVE: A part of the Nutrition class demonstrates technique required in producing tempting dishes so proudly displayed on occasion. Hostess training, marketing, etiquette, are also features of this course. AT RIGHT: Devotees of Commeri cial Cookery caught in the act! Basic food preparation, menu construction, host training, are the chief concern of our chefs . VVhite House-Waldorf- Beaneries! TAKE NOTICE! AT LEFT: Designing, rhythm, styles, coloring, textiles, are all ad- juncts of Dressmaking which offers a come hither to the feminine set. Modern trends in styles are followed. VVho knows? There may be a Dache or Adrian among us! Page 25 assi BSEXZKH W? was Www 32 ft X196 Page 26 swf 95 ,xsafg Nix Uovoulaxofxkzzi WN' igwafa F k 2.085 W' TO RIGHT: Mr. R. J. Hoddirwtt, Mr. fan Y'eKI'q9I:g.V1'9'u' LEF'gtev. Jas. P. McIntY1'9f Brothei KYFHYL C- S- C o Y5fG'91'P Pi' VOCdf'i07'7 PVeele-A highlight for ever Senior Namer. This year we marked its observance during the week of March 10. Specialists in their various fields of profession, realizing the important decision that must be made by each high school graduate, arranged -busy schedules in order that they might accommodate us. All speakers on this unique program won the esteem and respect ot Namers by their sincere and masterful presentations concerning the profession they repre- sented. Invaluable information was our portion, as we received a tremendous store of food for reflection in planning for days to come. Since there were doubtless in the audience possible candidates for every pro- fession treated, we can conclude that both the speakers and the listeners profitedg the former acting in the capacity of recruitersg the latter having the privilege ot hearing the pros and cons of their dream position in lite! Special Programs: Priestihood .. .... Rev. Paul Hallinan Sisterhood . . . Sister Ma1'ga1'ctAgnes, SC. m Q ss m as E E is n ss E s 5 L, 1 r' P- W 151 Xiao eq YA C1 me ss 'lgwiiia YJ XE Y-9 Tuesday Opening Address Rev C U7 lllcDononglz Catholic Family Life Mis Joy Seth Hurd Pngineeimg 'llr Edward Dnrleee, Veterans Counselor of Case Social Sex vice Illiss Blow Neary, Snpt Detention Home Aviation U1 fl A W'al:ale Inspector Broollyn flirport Wednesday Chairman Rev James L Heznani Medical 1j1OfCSS1OI1 D1 Franl Rogers legal Profession illr Fmnl Hurd C,ommerc1al Art III: C H Aclennan, Manning Studios Business Asclxnlnistlatxon tllz fbtlznr Noetsel John Carroll Unwelsity Newsxxlltmg ll: Richard Maher, Cleveland Press Thursday Chairman ......... Rezf. MY PV. lllclllalzon Nursing ............... . . . .tlliss V. Kelley Supl. Nurses St. Alexis Hospital Industrial Chemistry ....., Mr. Edward F. Gallagher, James Herron Co. Laboratory Technician, lllrs. Raymond Ritter The Army and the Graduate, L-ient. Anthony illatztkorzis, Army Recruiting Station Friday Chairman ........ Rev. James P. tllclntyre Opportunities for Catholic Action .... tldfrs. Eugene McCarthy, Catholic Charities Bookkeeping and Accounting, Mr. Richard J. Hoddinott, Cleveland Trust Co. Brotlierhood .... Brother Theophane, C.S.C. Gilmour Academy Page 27 nnk Staff, .... i Page 28 Editor-in-Chief ........ .........,...............,. I V alter Piet-Vzycki Assistant Editors ....,. ..................................... J erry Ecleenffels, lflfilliavzzi Hart Sports Editor ...... ............A.............................,.......,..,......,...,... 1 Martin Hysozz Staff Artists ........ .. ....... Lorrcziue Kutis, Amzamae T07'l'l-011, Patricia O'Brie1z VVriters .......................... ..... C lain' R. Allwine, .Mildred Bavrfclzelc, Arleen Smith Advertising Manager ....... ............................................................ P atrick Kilbane Business Managers ........ ...... D orotlzy Rawlins, Pat1'1'cia Clajfie Assistants ...............,... .................. B efty Talley, Estelle Podsedly Typists i....... .. ........Catlie1 i1ze DV'llIifl77'l-S, Ma1'ga1'ef Totlz Congratulations, Staff! XN7e've given concrete evidence of our thanks to you for a fine job by our super-ad drive and huge book orders. Thanks, again! Qgjlvi iaba-3's RTS' Emma? Q' O U E3 6164 rg .es ' 'WL 1' 9 - V R L Q ' A 1. is L :fllfl-ii s -f-H ' . :EA ,xv ,. A - 4 152 N' ' QI fini K ., Q5 . i 7 ! HJ . i-, I' mario: gm ...swim FIRST ROYV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita J. Plicka, Mary R. Campbell. Ann Kavula, Lillian I-Iricko, Margaret Toth, Margaret Tulley, Lucille Ross. SECOND RO'vV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Claire R. Allwine. Betty Kocour, Dolores Kaleky, June Gannon, Rita Hynes, Celene Muszynski, Laverne Glowick. THIRD ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Yarano, Donald Hohman, John Smith, Thomas Elwell, Anthony Burke, Daniel Ferrara. An outstanding score. VVe are justly proud of our fellow Seniors who have the added distinction of maintaining an average of 90 per cent or more .through- out the past 'four years. This singular record has been the outcome of determined scholastic goals in spite of any tendency to lag along the way. You have shown in many ways that you possess qualities which mark you as leaders. Don't fail in this responsibility! May the example you have set serve as an incentive to those who come after you! Page 29 flealzgatzbn, .... Four years ago, an intangible ideal, niched in the repertory of treasured aspirations! TODAY, an exhilarating, though start- ling, reality-GRADUATION! A. During the interim, within the precincts of our beloved HOLY NAME, We have acquired theory and experiences mani- fold. Man's relation to his God and his fellow-man has been logi- cally assimilated to form the basis for our Way of life. Achievement? Yes! But, undeniably, We have reached a fork along Life's highway. Some Will detour for the purpose of further expanding formal acquisition, while others will venture into the world. of self-determination. Herein, all, sooner or later must en- ter the VALLEY OF DECISION-decision on a vocation in life. In this sphere, lies the proving ground which will test our fidelity to duty, as We move on toward the inevitable-Eternity! God! if 52 Page 32 EW HHH Claire Rita Allwine, St. Malachi, Classical. First Honorsg C. S. M. C.5 Mother Steton League 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 A Cappella 25 Junior Journalism 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Klick Klub 3. Claire Rita, ever generous, scholarly-considerate of the feelings of others. Arthur F. Aufmuth, St. Vincent de Paul, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Aero Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Whirlo 2, 35 Fooft- ball 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Always on the outlook for the amusing side, Art avoids unpleas- antness. Robert Barrish, St. Patrick fWest Plarkl, Scientific. C. S. M. C.5 Aero Club 45 Whirlo Club 4. If Silence is golden, Bob's a millionaire. Mildred T. Bartchak, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.5 Mother Seton League 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Klick Klub 35 Junior Journalism 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Band 3, 4. Millie is the personification of all that is ch-arming, feminine and attractive. Ruth M. Becvar, Nativity B. V. M., Scientific. Second Honors5 C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 45 Mother Seton League 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Retort Club 35 Red Cross 4. Ruth's unaffected charm has endeared her to her classmates. John P. Barry, St. Colman, Academic. Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.5 Latin Club 35 Retort Club 35 Intra- murals 4. John is quiet and unassuming, eveready to work for others. Robert Bejbl, Holy Name, General. C. S. M. C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Retort Clubg Glee Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Whirlo Club 2. He assumes any task big or small with much enthusiasm and re- sponsibility. Lottie Biernacki, St. Barbara, General. J C. S. M. C.5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. During her stay at Holy Name, Lottie has Won hosts of friends. Jacqueline Boudreau, St. Dominic, Scientific. First Honorsg C. S. M. C. 45 Mother Seton League 4. Jackie is Illinois' gift to Holy Name. We regret that we have known her for only a year. Frank W. Benda, St. Theresa, Scientific. C. S. M. C.5 Latin Club 25 Retort Club 35 Glee Club 25 Whirlo Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ' Reserved and shy, Frank gains respect through his alertness and efficiency. Robert D. Bradbury, Holy Name, Academic. h C. S. M. C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Whirlo Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 3, 4. His personality emits wit, geniality and good sportsmanship. Mary Rose Campbell, St. Catherine, Scientific. First honorsg C. S. M. C.5 Latin Club 1, 25 A Cappella 25 Li- brarian 4. Sincere and sweet, her quiet manner has won her the ever- lasting friendship of the whole school. ....796 Rosemary Castle, Our Lady of Good Counsel, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 'Mother Seton League 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Aero Club 45 Commerce Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Blond and pleasant, her sunny disposition has made her a favorite with all! Theodore Branski, St. Peter 8z Paul, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Retort Club 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. E Happy-go-lucky describes our Ted to a tee! Ralph R. Buettner, St. Charles, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Retort Club 35 Aero Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Football 45 Intramurals 3. Ralphis friendship has made us realize life's worth living for others. Patricia M. Claffie, Holy Name, Classical. Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Journalism 35 Year- book Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Whirlo Club 2, 35 Red Cross 25 Basketball 2. Gracious and gay is P-at, who makes friends and keeps them. Flora Corsi, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton League 45 Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Red Cross 2. Lefty's generosity coupled with many agreeable qualities rates her a favorite soda-mixer. Leo R. Burda, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Aero Club 45 Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 3, 4. Retiring, yet dependable, Leo will alw-ays be an important factor in any group. Anthony Joseph Burke, St. Therese, Classical. First honorsg C. S. M. C.5 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 'Retort Club 25 Glege Club 1, 25 Whirlo Club foriginatorj 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2 . 'Ilony's name is synonomous with high scholarship, generosity and fun. Mary Agnes Costello, St. Cecilia, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Retort Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4,5 Whirlo Club 2. Here is a potential career wom-an whose responsibility and mov- ing spirit will win her a desirable place in the world. Joan Cunningham, St. Catherine, General. C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 35 Commerce Club 45 Red Cross 3. A fuse of fun that doesn't need a match is our sweet Joan. John R. Burns, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Retort Club 35 Glee Club 2. Jack's red hair and Irish ways have made Jack the friend of all during his twelve years with us. Daniel Carr, Holy Name, General. C. S. M. C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Aero Club 45 In- tramurals 2, 3. A field of mischief and fun is our Dan. At dances, he's the man of the hour. June H. Cunningham, St. Catherine, General. C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 3, 45 Commerce Club 45 Red Cross 3. IA gay little miss who will always claim a large portion of every eart. Page 33 9 La Verne M. Dalton, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. An abundance of humor and gaiety is concealed beneath a veil of complacency. Philip James Cole, St. Ignatius, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Aero Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Unpredictable Phil is constantly surprising us. He generously gives time and talents when called upon. James Cooke, St. Ignatius, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Aero Clwb 45 Retort Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Proud to be a West-sider, Jim has a hit all his own, captivating the affection of all Namers. Marguerite DeCapite, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton League 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Aero Club 45 Com- merce Club 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Red Cross 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you is Margie's motto. Margaret Dawn Farron, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton League 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Whirlo Club 2, 3. Full of vim, vigor and vitamins, she distributes their benefit everywhere with her beguiling ways. Alexander Demetzyski, St. Colman, Classical. C. S. M. C.5 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. His dauntless aspiration did not cease until he could finally accept Christ's invitation Come, follow me. George F. Ebenger, St. Colman, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Spanish Club 3, 45 W-hirlo Club 2, 3. Robin's smooth style on the dance floor makes him ever popu- lar with the girls. Eleanor Ferrante, St. Cecilia, Academic. C. S. M. C.5 Mother Seton League 45 Retort Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Charming and dignified, Ella attracts all to her corner of the campus. Jean Flanagan, Holy Name, Scientific. C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton League 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 35 Glee Club 15 A Cappella 25 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. Jeanie's laughing blue eyes and Irish humor make her the shammrock of her class. Gerald T. Eckenfels, Immaculate Conception fWilloughbyJ, Sci- entific. C. S. M. C.5 Retort Club 35 Latin Club 25 Junior Journalism 35 Year Book Staff 45 Whirlo Club 2, 3. Full of spirit and ambition, Jerry travels from Willoughby to make Senior life at Holy Name complete. Thomas J. Elwell, St. Timothy, Scientific. First Honorsg C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 35 Aero Club 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. A cheerful look, a flashing smile is Tom's way of saying the world's all right with him. Jacklyn Gallagher, Holy Name, General. C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton League 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Wihirlo Club 2, 3. Always there with a joke, Jackie takes the prize for Moron stories. Page 34 ..796 Eileen Gannon, Holy Name, Scientific. C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Aero Club 4, Whirlo Clwb 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. Laughter and brightness describe Eileen. Wherever she goes a good time accompanies her. June M. Gannon, Holy Name, Academic. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Commerce Club 4 fSec- retaryl, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Sweet and lovely are the Words for June for she's a true Holy Namer whom We'll all miss. Daniel M. Farrara, Holy Name, Classical. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Journalism 3, Gllee Clulb 1, Band 1, 2, 3. Mischievous is the word for Danny. Tacks and erasers are his favorite weapons of torture. Mary Girodat, St. Catherine, Academic. C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Mother Seton League 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Whirlo Club 3. Lucky N-amers enjoy Mary's hot biscuits and soft boiled eggs, products of Home Economics' efforts. Laverne Glowick, Holy Name, Classical. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Smiles and charm wrapped up in one little package make Lovey the sweetest gift anyone could desire. , James Gallagher, St. Ignatius, Academic. C. S. M. C., Retort Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. A worry wart in Spanish, Jim deserves credit for his anguish. Joseph Gardner, St. Vincent de Paul, Classical. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. J oe's red hair, Irish tenor and friendly way, make him a most popular boy on any day. Laverne Goff, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Basketball 3. A lovely voice and a magnetic personality are Vern's outstand- ing qualities. Marie L. Grau, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Senior Vice-president, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Whirlo Club 2. Fun and studies mark Marie as one who will really go places. William J. Goebel, St. Francis de Sales, Academic. C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Monogram Club 4, Boxing 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Reserve and simplicity make Bill a likable to all. Dolores M. Gruchac, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C., Rebort Club 3, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, B-asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dolly is another lass who makes her presence felt through charm and wit. Frances M. Gulick, St. Therese, Classical. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Klick Klub 3, A Cap- pella 2, 3, Red Cross 4. Fran's studious manner gives promise for an on-coming 're- liable doctor. ' ' A, Page 35 .9 Page 36 Grace M. Hartman, Immaculate Conception, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1. Her keen sense of humor makes her a friend of every student. Harold A. Goldback, Holy Name, Scientific. C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Junior Journalism 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold will find his road in life one of success and happiness. Bernard Hardacre, St. Ignatius, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. A man of few words and much spirit-That's Bernard! Noreen Harvey, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 4. . Humorous and sunny, Irish thinks of others. Is it any wonder she is tops with us? l Mildred Marie Hengenius, St. Therese, Academic. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Whirlo Club 2, 3, Klick Klub 3, Glee Club 2, Red Cross 4. gf, Here is a girl who is thoughtful and sincere-a trueS'fHoly Namer. Thomas Harrington, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. .C., Holy Name Society 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4. A ball of fire on the basketball court, Tom will leave a bare spot on the Holy Name team. William B. Hart, St. Michael flndependencej, General. C. S. M. C., Spanish Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Bill possesses good oratorical power and personality to go with it. Patricia Anne Horsfall, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C., Children of'Mary Sodality 2, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 4, Aero Club 4, Latin Club 4, Glee Club 2, Whirlo Club 2. A talent for 'art and dancing welcomes her as a favorite i-n any gathering. Johann M. Hospodar, St, Lawrence, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Glee Club 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Jo's the vivacious one whose greatest ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher. Eugene Higgins, St. Vincent de Paul, Academic. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Boxing 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Two things Curly dislikes-atomics and bells-they both disturb his slumber. V Donald Hohman, St. Timothy, Scientific. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Latin Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3. Don's crooning voice and self-assurance will carry him to great heights. ' Lillian Hricko, Our Lady of Lourdes, Classical. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, A Cappella 2, Retort Club 3. Lil's treatment of the 'ivories' calls for her presence at every party. ....796 Patricia Hughes, St. Rose, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Pat's lasting jokes and sweet personality give promise of a happy future. Rita M. Hynes, Our Lady of Lourdes, Academic. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Spanish 3, 4, Commercial Club 4 fPresidentJ, Glee Club 2. Rit's a dream come true. Her calm intellectual demeanor puts all at ease. Martin W. Hyson, Blessed Sacrament, Academic. C. S. M, .C., Class Treasurer, Spanish 3, 4, Junior Journalism 3, Yearbook Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Monogram Club 4, Baseball 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. - Here's a tall blond lad who has won a place in the heart of his class. Dolores A. Kalesky, Holy Name, Classical. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 3, 4, Children ici Mary Sfodality 1, 2, 3, 4 bffllrefectj, Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Retort Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Dolores' studious manner does not detract from her glamour. Ann A. Kavula, Our Lady of Lourdes, Classical. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 'Retort Club 3. Pressing her three years here Ann has climbed to the top of the a er. Leonard Jankowski, Holy Name, Scientific. ' C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, -2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Aero Club 4, Retort Club 4, Latin Club 3, Monogram Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. J an's a quiet lad with eyes rivited on studies and social affairs. James Keaton, St. Coleman, General. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Boxing 4, Intramurals 3 4. James is one of those famous welcome West Siders, with dark wavy hair. Rita M. Kowolics, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4. Rita assumes a carefree manner while rambling through the campus of Holy Name. Elizabeth A. Kocour, Our Lady of Lourdes, Classical. C. S. M. C., Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Glee Club 2, Band 3, 4, fPresidentJ 4. Friendly charm and well-directed humor have made Betty tops with every Namer. Martin Kelly, St. Patrick, Scientific. C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4. blow here's atladgiyvith life and a dashing personality, all lead- ing up to a svolrlilerful example of manliness. if Marcella A. Komperda, Holy Name, Scientific. Second Honors, HC. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Mother Seton League 4, Glee Club 2, Red Cross 1. Sal's weird stories and intricate dance steps have brought her fame. Hitt' Beatrice Kralik, Nativity B. V. M., General. C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League, Children of Mary Sodality 4, Commerqe,gClub 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball 3. Bea's intellectual and mighty sociable too. Page 37 .9 Rita E. Kubu, Our Lady of Lourdes, Academic. C. S. M. C., Spanish Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3. Rit's demure and sincere nature labels her a must in any social gathering. Donald Kenney, St. Thomas, Classical. C. S. M. C., Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 8. Don likes sports in spite of the fact that he's an accomplished clarinet player. James A. Keyes, St. Timothy, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Spanish Club 3, 4, Whirlo Club 2. Jim is quiet in school but a smoothie on the dance floor. Mary Frances Kuntz, Sts. Peter and Paul, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Whirlo Club 1, A Cap- pella 1, Glee Club 1, 2. Mary has miles and miles of smiles that seem to make the world worthwhile. Lorraine J. Kutis, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Spanish Club 3, 4, Mother Seton League 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Artislt 4. ' Lorry devotes much time to art,,but has plenty of time to give to her friends. Patrick J. Kilbane, St. Coleman, General. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Journalism 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Boxing 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Spanish Club 3. Just give Pat a pair of skates and a hockey stick-then watch for a game of hockey topping perfection. Robert Koenig, St. Catherine, Academic. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3. Bob is the epitome of earnest endeavor in all he undertakes. Mary Patricia McCoy, St. Aloysius, Academic. C. S. M. C., Commerce Club 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Slight but striking Pat adds sparkle with her presence. Patricia McKinney, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 3, Whirlo Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, A Cappella 2, 3. Patsy's vocal ability and whole-hearted nature have won her many friends. Richard Kowalski, Holy Name, Scientific. C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Aero Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Whirlo Club 2, Football 3, 4. Enthusiastic Rich concentrates on Physics, but he is a dynamo on the gridiron. John Lisowski, Stl Francis de Sales, Scientific. C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Boxing 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. - Hobbies and sports comprise John.'s extra-curricular interests. Margaret M. McLaughlin, St. Patrick, Academic. C. S. M. C., Mother Seton.League 2, Glee Club 2, Commerce Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Whirlo 2. Favors are in order when Margaret's around! Page 38 ...796 Bernadette Malloy, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C. 5 Mother Seton League 2, 3, Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4g Retort Club 4, Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3. Bonnie's a pert young thing with a kind word for all. Marie F. Marvin, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 4, Retort Club 3, Aero Club 45 Red Cross 4g Basketball 3. Ree is lovable and kind with'curly brown hair and a sparkling effervescence. Donald McCarthy, St. Coleman, Academic. C. S. M. C.g Retort Club 35 Latin Club 1, 2, Junior Varsity 19 Basketball 3, 45 Boxing 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2. Let's all stand up and cheer! Our Mac's a perfect dear! Lucy R. Matich, Our Lady of Lourdes, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Lucy will laugh her way into a business world of success. Dorothy A. Millen, Nativity, Scientific. Second Honorsg C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 4g Mother Seton League 3, 43 Retort Club 3g Glee Club 2. Her presence brings a quiet restfulness to all about her. Thomas McDonnell, St. Coleman, General. C. S. M. C., Retort Club 49 Aero Club 43 Whirlo Club 23 Glee Club 25 Football 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4. Tom's heart is as big as he is tall, and that's going some. Robert L. McDonough, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Classical. Second Honors, C. S. M. C.g Latin Club 3, 45 Retort Club 35 In- tramurals 3, 4. Trumpet in hand, Bob is Holy Name's Harry J amesf' Nancy Jane Mulcahy, St. Timothy, General. C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 43 Mother Seton League 49 Spanish Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2. Let Nancy's laughing face cheer you in your lonely hours! Ruth Murray, Holy Name, General. C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1. Skating is her favorite pastime and her smile is meant for all. William F. Mahoney, St. Timothy, Academic. C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 33 Retort Club 39 Glee Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 3, 4, Whirlo Club 33 Junior Journalism 33 Boxing 4. Bill's quite the young man for latest dance steps and snappiest clothes. Celene Muszynski, Holy Name, Scientific. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton League 45 Red Cross 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4. Captivating and sincere, Sally is the girl most likely to succeed. Geraldine M. Neary, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton League 2, 35 Basketball 3, Whirlo 2g Commerce Club 4. Gerry's keen sense of humor makes her Welcome in any crowd. Page 39 Page-40 Dorothy Nemecek, Our Lady of Lourdes, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Spanish Club 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Whirlo Club 2. Here's an outstanding example of thoughtfulness, diligence and friendliness. Raymond Miklich, St. Lawrence, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Spanish Club 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 boxing 4. 'A His motto: Life is not so short that there is not time for courtesy. Francis E. O'Connor, Our Lady of Angels, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Aero Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Baseball 4. Dancing eyes and a frictionless tongue make Fran a desirable pal. ' Patricia J. O'Brien, St. Timothy, Academic. 5 C. S. M. C.3 Glee Club 1, 23 Red 'Cross 23 Mother Seton League 2, 43 Whirlo Club 23 Basketball 2g Yearbook Artist 4. Sociability, dancability and compatibility equals her artistic talent. LaVera T. Perron, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Mother Seton League 4 fTreasurerJ3 Spanish Club' 3j 4j G01Thfh'1GPC8-Club--4g Glee Club -23 -Band 1, 2, 3, 4, fTreasurer 433 Whirlo Club 2. Can you feature our band without our faithful LaVera? Joseph O'Malley, St. Vincent de Paul, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Aero Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Retort Club 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Boxing 3, 4. I Joe is noted for school spirit. He follows the team everywhere, even to Warren! Raymond E. Pasciak, Our Lady of Good Counsel, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Retort Club 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Aero Club 4. Teachers revere the presence of this silent one in all classes. Theresa Pierce, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Red Cross 23 Klick Klub 33 Glee Club 1, 23 A Cappella 2, 3. A tranquil atmosphere always surrounds this artistic-minded damsel. V Rita Jane Plicka, Holy Name, Academic. First HOHOISQ C. S. M. C.3 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Mother Seton League 3, 43 Commerce Club 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Red Cross 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3. Sweet and dependable, Rita has a Willingness hard to beat. Anthony Pastel, St. Timothy, Academic. . C.' S. C. 3 Retort Club 3g Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 23 Whirlo Club,23 Intramurals 2, 4. His solutions are freely given and gladly received! Lawrence Patton, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Retort Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. A gallantcharacter has made him very popular among the feminine set. Estelle Podsedly, Holy Name, Scientific. Second Honorsg C. S. M. C. 2, 3, 43 Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 43 Mother Seton League 4 'fP1'6Sid6I1tJQ Latin Club 33 Glee Club 2. E's bright smile will help her cheer future patients in hos- pital rooms. ....796 Geraldine A. Polcyn, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Glee Club 3, Whirlo Club 2. Her questions have brought her everlasting knowledge and fame! Donald Pesta, Our Lady of Angels, Academic. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Baseball 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. One look at Don's flashing .grin and one concludes.: Life is swell! Walter A. Pietrzycki, St. Barbara, Scientific. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Jr. Journalism 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mon- ogram Club 4. Willing and self-sacrificing, finds duty a pleasure. Consult Yearbook Staff ! Dorothy Rawlins, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Journalism 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Basketball 2, 3. Here's a miss with simplicity and gracefulness blended in one! Lucille Ross, Holy Name, Scientific. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, A Cappella 2, Whirlo Club 2. Lu's a lovely lass with an amusing sense of humor. She has friends and knows how to keep them. John Presley, St. Stephens, Academic. C. S. M. C, Spanish Club 4, Glee Club 3, Boxing 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. An eager interest in his studies,hus made him the knowing young man of today. Louis T. Rogaski, St. Catherine, Classical. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 3. His quiet easy manner makes him a friend appreciated and respected by alll Margaret M. Seras, Our Lady of Lourdes, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Spanish Club 4, Red Cross 4. Margie's blonde hair and pleasing smile leave a pleasing impres- sion wherever she goes. Mary Schulz, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Commerce Club 4. Mary's bright smile and winning way have never changed through her years at Holy Name. Felicia Stankey, Holy Name, General. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 4, Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Com- merce 4. Filly is a cute young miss with a definite trend towards her commercial su'bjects. Donald A. Rupp, St. Ignatius, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Don's a tall young lad with remarkable option for his school work, but he loves a good time, too. Arleen A. Smith, St. Timothy, Academic. Second' Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 2, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 4, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3. Ever-Willing and capable, tallies an O. K. for our Arleen. P, s QEQQS Page 41 5 Dorothy M. Snyder, St. Lawrence, General. C. S. M. C., Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4. Dort does all right with her vivacity and keen personality. Thomas Russ, Our Lady of Good Counsel, Scientific. C. S. M. C, Retort Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Monogram Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, fCaptain 41, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4. The grandest football captain ever to be had-right here at Holy Name! Richard L. Sitko, St. Timothy, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. A real Holy Namer with spirit galore! When we have Dick, who could want for more? Margaret M. Suhadolnik, St. Lawrence, Scientific. C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2. - Marge's witty remarks and ability to work with others marks her the typical teen-ager of today. Grace L. Tesmer, St. Therese, Classical. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Mother Seton League 4, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 3, Red Cross 4, Glee Club 1. A glowing miss, with a gracious smile lighting an intelligent countenance. John Smith, St. Patrick, Scientific. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4. Combine humor with intelligence and who do we have? That's it, we knew you'd guess. Charles F. Snydenburn, St. Cecelia, Scientific. C. S. M. C, Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2. Witty jokes and tales make this six-footer a popular lunch time pal. ' Annamae P. Toman, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, Commercial Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Yearbook Artist 4, Glee Club 2. Sweet and sincere, Anne is applauded for her many accomplish- ments. Margaret J. Toth, Holy Name, Academic. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Senior Secretary, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 4, Journalism 3, Year- book Staii' 4, Glee Club 4. A winning personality and a radiant smile are notable traits of lovely brown-haired Marg. Duane Stanley, Holy Name, Scientific. C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Chee-rleader 1, 2, 3, Pins gathers comrades as he goes along. Just listen to his tales and you'll understand. Aloysius Stojkov, Our Lady of Good Counsel, Academic. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Whirlo Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Al is athletically inclined, but this does not interfere with his scholastic or social activities. Margaret E. Tulley, St. Timothy, Classical. First Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 44g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Journalism 3, Yearbook Staff 4. Bett is one of our eiiicient office aides, fishing messages and smiles. Page 42 l ...796 Walter Starr, Parmadale, Academic. C. S. M. C. 3 Aero Club 43 Glee Club lg Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 1, 4g Football 43 Intramurals 2, 3. Quiet, blonde and bashful is Babe. He enjoys all sports but is at his apex playing baseball. Mary Margaret Welling, Nativity B. V. M., Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Spanish Club 3, 43 Whirlo Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 fPresident 41. She entrances all who listen to her captivating voice. Rosemary J. Whitmer, Holy Name, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Spanish Club 3, 43 Commerce Club 4g Glee Club 1, 2. Sweet and quiet, Whitty's often seen and seldom heard. Joseph Todia, St. Luke, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Aero Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Boxing 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Joe's cheerfulness and charity earn his admittance to de- sirables. John Tully, Holy Name, General. C. S. M. C.3 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3g Whirlo Club 2g Football 3. Jack is fun loving, determined and possesses a personality plus. Catherine R. Williams, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honors3 C. S. M. C.3 Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 43 Mother Seton League 4g Latin 23 Commerce Club 43 Junior Journalism 33 Yearbook Staff 4. A friend in need is Kay, whose charming manner endears her to all. Ruth M. Wise, Holy Name, Academic. Second Honors3 C. S. M. C.3 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Klick Klub 33 Latin Club 1, 2. Ruthie's is a dual nature-simple and sweet, yet overiiowing with laughter. Aloysius Valencic, St. Lawrence, Scientific. C. S. M. C.3 Retort Club 33 Aero Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 43 Whirlo Club 2g Glee Club 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Al is a lad full of true spirit and whole-hearted cooperation. William J. Vorndran, St. Francis de Sales, Academic. Second Honors3 C. S. M. C.3 Spanish Club 2, 33 Whirlo Club 2, 3. Under a jumble of wavy hair is Bill whose 1007, spirit is dem- onstrated in every project he undertakes. Theresa Wieczorek, St. Hyacinth, General. C. S. M. C.3 Mother Seton League 4g Retort Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 4g A Cappella 4. Her winning personality has made her a favorite with all! Florence Yanchar, St. Lawrence, Academic. Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.3 Office Assistant 43 Glee Club 1, 2. A congenial personality topped with a friendly smile-that's our Flo. John Wall, St. Timothy, Academic. C. S. M. C.3 Spanish Club 3, 43 Boxing 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4. When J ohn's about then gloom's on the rout. Page 43 Page 44 ....7946 Ludmilla A. Zagar, St. Lawrence, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Commerce Club 4, A Cappella 4, Red Cross 4. Millie's delightful presence makes her welcome in all circles. John Walsh, St. Catherine, General. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2. This cheery young man so welcome in our midst will get places. Wait and See! James Walsh, St. Patrick 1Bridge, Academic. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Don't let Jim's quiet manner deceive you. He's really the life of the party. Bernadette Zefrin, St. Lawrence, Academic. Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 4, Mother Seton League 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Red Cross 4. Graceful and dignined, Bernadette gives all a lesson in charm. Genevieve Mary Zola, St. Hyacinth, Academic. C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Klick Klub 3. Quiet and reserved, Jean's bread rates tops in Home Economics. Robert A. Wesolowski, St. Stanislaus, Academic. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Baseball 4, Intra- murals 3, 4. Bob's two years here have meant for Holy Name another student of spirit! James Yarano, St. Ignatius, Scientific. C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Monogram Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3. Here is a football star who just loves the pigskin and school books! Thomas Yarano, St. Ignatius, Scientific. First Honors, Class President, C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 4. J im's twin has shown he is deserving of all the credit students could possibly give to him. Frank E. Ujczo, St. Francis de Sales, Scientific. C. S. M. C., Retort Club 4, Aero Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Baseball 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank is a quiet young man and also a perfect gentleman on every occasion. William Zusy, St. Luke, General. C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Boxing 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo Club 2, Glee Club 2, 4. 'Shy-nice and super spirit. That's Bill-synonymous with Holy Namer! Ralph Maciejewski, S-'2!c, General. John Toolis, General. JDCN M rv ,ihgi r 'Q Q 1 Li' fi -5 of . 7 x X 'U rx . U' 'V 4 NV.: In - fx, 3, , . a r If ,I I atv Q E' f I ng, ,J 'l .. I-.fa num mt .f X V CAN YOU HEAR ME DOWN THERE? ' 1 Aye, Mr. President! Set the sound waves vibrating, and by . Q, -f i the power oi our auricular mechanism and cerebral response, re- - V - ' -. 7- Wir! sulting in perception, due to our sensory reception, we hope to E' '- ,' T . is comprehend the import of your message. ,ri ,A Afl.- 5 ,A W - J - KAHEHJJ C0'l1LfJ8If'lifl'0II'! This batter be g0od!j F RESHMEN! You have completed your year of acclimation. Days of wonderment, dismay and adjustment are no longer for you. You have begun to imbibe the spirit of HOLY NAME. You are the pattern which the oncoming Freshmen will look to as they seek to establish themselves. Show them the best at all times for your influence will be powerful. Keep up the scholarship record you have maintained in the past, and if possible, strive to improve it. Your program becomes more in- tense as you move alongg so must your effort and determination. Your impression thus far has been favorable to a high degree. This should spur you on! SOPHOMORES! For you, june means advancement into the upperclass group. You have been complimented as a whole many times in the past for the scholastic tally you've had in your midst-- the point is to remember that real HOLY NAME SPIRIT must likewise continue to develop. Speaking as a Senior about to leave his Alma Mater, I can't impress too strongly upon you that loy- alty and adherence to this attitude makes our beloved school what it is, all-important. For the past two years you have been part of this spirit. It is for you to increase it and spread its power! JUNIORS! Seniors of '47 -You have reached the pinnacle. Wie move on and give place to you. Responsibility rests upon you who are now the elders -you must meet high expectations. As juniors the approval of the faculty and good-will of the students has been your lot. It sets you well on the road to a commendable seniorhood . The cooperation you have given the Seniors is appre- ciated-the magnificent Prom you gave us was a super-climax to highlights in our career, long to be remembered by all of us. Never forget: 110, 'i': ' 'V A ll xg' . . dlauazp, a ! Wg bg, W, ' T ,Mi , h .- is 5 dl I. H Avgvfif t ll 7 Q ilu wir ' , lg ,ll ,Ii all M gl A, 5540?-, .,'1 1 D . . 1 L-,gp , In .1 Svgfp --, if I. ,il ,I 'L ,A,, I lf'EgnH'Xkx,f,, ' -x ' 1.'l?lillil'n.,-p 'MW Thomas Yarano J I Ui' yu' T 4 , I .x - W' i , , , s ' P 'fi A I ' K tt I , enior resi ent pp kg . , J Page 45 F V J ' 217011, mtzbn, .... -.. .ra How many experiments can you find in this picture? CMail answers with attached coupon and receive new Chryslerll We know CHEMISTRY is a vast field, but we also know these Chemists have a creed: One 'thing at a -time ! Page 48 MATH HI really takes work ser- iously. Gene Stringer wins Mildred Piatrowslciis favor as he 'correctly' analyzes her graph. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry are eagerly antici- pated by these juniors. How does that fit in with the Democrats' platform? queries Coach 'Mormile as Bob Miles exhausts his unique vocabulary re- serve on tariff in AMERICAN HIS- TORY. Mr. Mormile, like Coaoh Gavin, is popular with all and practices .the democracy he teaches. Deep concern over the problems besetting our beloved Uncle Sam is apparent in Ted Zucco's demeanor as he reflects what he would do should he fall heir to a part of that tariff income. Fundamentals of MECHANICAL DRAWING are Our Juniors are a commendable lot. lfVe would like offered in the junior year. Above is a sampling of the to present more of them, but sophomores are coming personnel of this department. Confronted with prob- up! Here's a view of one of the typing classes. Frank- lems in orthoqraphic projections, blueprint interpre- ly, do you think we did these fair tlamsels justice? tation? Consult these experts. Page 49 fivplwnwnm, W , U,tzpo.uZe,:302K-2056 Page 50 sam FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Josephine Terinini, Dorothy McFadden, l Rita Nagorski, Ann Sikorski, Patricia , Joyce. Ruth Cisar, Lucy Kline, An- ' gelina Sidoti, Rosanne Morello, Anna M. Takaes, Irene Gran, Theophilia ' Cielec. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Florence Shiner, Bernice Schillo, Vic- toria Bodziany, Mary Ann Torma, Do- lores Janlcowski, Lucille Ziccardi. Dor- othy Jankowski, Dolores Trzcincki, Mary Ann Davik, Charlotte Camille, Jeanne Dreisig. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ger- aldine Mund, James Kuizner, John Crawford, Frank Sever, George Hospo- dar, Kirk McDonald, William VVilde. Richard Kawolics, Anthony Neary. James Schustrick, Joseph Fortuna. Bernice Yokel. FOURTH ROWV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Trivison, John Sazpansky. Thomas Lang. James Pclagalli, John Vorndran, Kevin Nook. Stanley Nojack, Leonard Meredyle. Donald Behuns. Robert Sherry, John Roth. som FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mar- garet Palmer, Lucy Nicolosi, Phyllis Cykowski. Mary Clare Rothermul, Lois McLaughlin, Evelyn Lasher, Joan Has- sel. Rita Feller, Marian Janca. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Lavelle, Kathleen Drirmon, Agnes Predovich, Theresa Predovich, Coletta Kramer, Rosemary Kalina, Betty Claire Konrad, Ida Visconti, Margaret Lancer. William Comer. THIRD ROYV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Shields, Edward Majowski. Joseph McMahon, Donald Stern. Robert Kickel, Vito Arsena, Lawrence Javurek, William Gallagher, John Korcuska, William Hunt. John Merstik. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Poutz, Michael Gannon, Frank Justka, George Kalal, Donald Kilrain, Richard Scharf. Stephen Durica, Louis Kusa, Raymond Evans, George Scullin, Absent: Angelina Di Francisco. 707 5: FIRST RONV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Brennan, Virginia Cerino, Marie Del Rose, Coletta Kilbane. June Cape- Htrain, Nancy Hitz, Mary McNulty, Pa- tricia Kennedy. Joan Kyler, Adeline Munafo. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marion Macha, Gloria Murray, Mary Catherine O'Donnel1, Rita Hendricks, Connie Richardson, Matilda Lukacs, Katherine McDonnell, Margaret Do- manski, Betty Yurcisin, Rita Ilhardt. Marion Witter, THIRD ROYV, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Mack, Leo Gurnick, Gerard Pris- tas. James Cullen, William Plicka. Vincent Balogh, Edward Zdrojewski. James Roppo, Robert -Berry, Donald Cherry. FOURTH ROYV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Ioppolo. James -Gartland, Anthony Ziccardi, John Fitzhenry, Joseph Zadrazil, Ronald Inteso, Francis De Luca, Donald Janashak, James Scullen. x I .2-if, , I XI I I ,I 5 IIIII , . J. - ne., 4, 2 v ' 7 ' 21- ' . 1532, Eg. 2 :F Q9 ff 4 2 . , .5 -E . -', 42, - A , 5' ' ' fi' if lg .. 1. fa' 9 9 7 9 ' ' X V- 'f W 3322-2? 'ff I. Y! , ' Tk, .I 1' ' II ' EI MII, I- .QM IIIII I . ,Ee fa I I vf Q - ,,,I,.: II I I N ' 'WW ' 1 ,..:i pf ' ' .. xy - ' Y - 2 . fu n. , f :ff - ,ij -11 ? - if Im - ' f . , - .P f 2 -, 1 ' ns vsp? .-f .24 , 'XII ' I 4 . Mi II K' ' Q ' 5:23 W f 1024? I .I . L 5 l In I . A . ,- w , as . , , nw i12?Q1e,gfE if ' ' - 4 . - .. VJKEQ Q- 'A' f Qi , ' K ' ,fc-zzl' .. ' I I . , . . I III eq... , I I . II I ' ' 2 ' 1 , - ,. . V, ,V .29 c 2,-.:. , f ' i , 4 -' K . n f--2 L ' If- I 1. .. 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The Shields Caesar. reflects Sam Concellor, while Bob Sherry and Ton Lang grimly anticipate Caesar's end. Page 52 VVorld History 301 historical, and plot and Slhirley Bader expatiate on imperialism. Nice going, Soph- omores, keep it up! Playwrights abound in Y D Y D where all background is 'A little 'pugilisticy action would have broken that up original. John Vornclran brute! niutters Len Meredyk of English Il as :Toe and Ra Lavelle enact the cons irac lot against As Sophomores, Wivh sufficient command of the 'root' of our mother tongue, we go where Caesar goes! For many of us, Cicero and Vergil will be numbered among our acquaintances. CLucky menlj VV ho sald La-tin was a dead language? Everyone's attention is riveted on the demonstration as Geraldine Marvin transforms a line segmentinto 5 equal parts. With a foundation in Algebra, and looking into the future when they will be coping with complexities of Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigo- nometry, these Plane Geometry members of 302 mean lbusiness. CSO does Sister Jane, it seemsj. 'Chick McCarthy' smiles approvingly, because he 'dood' it yesterday. 4 Page 53 V Y A, .5 4 ,, ., M, ,aff . . .. ,gg . sm... , H . , . . . Q, 1. Y ,gf - . - . . WSE .- QWQQQ g -1 H Q .mx .2-5... - 5: ' W ' . TEE S ff? - 4' . - ' . 3 5335925 J 1. n, ,fr 'X :2- 5, fe - 1 - J. -Q Eu A f B . 4 - a .' - .Q a f' 1 ix 2 Q . , , 4 3,8-5,ggj,x1. 1 ' 1 ' Pl Whig. .1 N .N t :ci I , :fx . .. E A 5 wg . , .1 T -4 35222. f f . mm 1 1?-QEYQXJEMQQEQ I ' W sg Zu- il f1' 4 E??i KEWgf'ff . , , 4. q H 'f 1:-2,5 uw , W ,fi 51. Q .sb ' ,gig WE..? .e,S5uf.QgM?wf:e4?E :'5v .11 ' 5 SBE: 3533219 .' 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Q I t M .M H ...H 0 Q N A . , A 2 .A ...V. .. - - ' .,., . .,. ,,.. ,.,,., , Jfgizi. 1 :-: ': 1Q .,..A V 'wa' 1 1 za 1::::::f 2' ,- f-fff , LQ.: V 47 F IL -:LW . X ! ,.:.:.1 fn X n 7 ' ' .... 7045 R I FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Mary .T. Shuster, Jeanne Raymer, Rita Grabow- ski, Mary K. McDevitt, Jean Holloway, Marian Chinnock, Ann Lenard, Marianne Wolf, Rosalie Rajar. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Fleck, George Smyth, Barbara Szekeres, Theresa Youko, Joan O'Brien, Theresa Miklich, Dolores Wolslager, Cecelia Klucko, Francis Walsh, Richard Evans. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen Bowles, Kenneth Chambers, Charles Duffy, Andrew LaVecchia, William Ginley, Reno Oradine, John McCarthy, Daniel Stanton, John Schroth. FOURTH ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald Wahl, Martin Stringer, John Bender, Donald Samosky, Patrick Rogers, Joseph Suchan. BELOW: Remnants of grade-school technique pop up as Freshies in LATIN 103 grow excited during picture study. Abla- tive absolute, subjunctive mood, are by-words with these Ro- man-minded youths who put life into a dead language. AT RIGHT: Quiet prevails as Freshmen 203 solve for the value of Math leaders abound here and we wax proud anticipating their future mathematical accomplishments. Page 56 , S ,W - A .. . 'YJ '-Q 6 f?i1f'1wrQ.q 1 gmc, ' 1-' A 1- 2 K. ya Q L. H 3' ,,.,,.....-V' 5- ' Y..-ev- f , , .Ny 5 P. .-...MV mf q. ...ov- en ?' L nf- . C, V r . 19' , ,nf-f -mf, 1 1' ' 1 . .5 1. .. Qffrf ff. P .4 wax. -1 Vs ', R5 sf? 'I , X X 1 , ,wg -VY? ', , W' 'TWK' -4,-'M qxf . .1 wr ... 'M P-4235 K W A, xx U av , NM Q Q 1 Q, A as 4 A 1, v V rf ., I ' x I 511 C , s f 'C W 'Q . My ..q::..- . : V Y ,vs-xy , .,.. .. ,. , X155 P H 'Mx ,Q f gm 'fr-Q Sh- X 1. 1 ' 1 ' 4 H E5 1 . D uf .,.. - 1 .- ' 'lv . I -93?- ra- . , - I ' A5 ' Q, ' fm? QQ. ' '- 4 ffkiif , - 4 gg- , Li ,pw55?ijp 3 K SQQQQ if 'W a, ?'.- ,Y-fgmfffw-,,, . 2. Q 'f i 'X Q y 'f , ,. I. . N , 'Q' h . - ' .. wg 2135 f Q. 1'-'f 14, , xv -? gf ' . .. 1. -f 5 . f' .agg 4' Nr. ffnf .- 5 . A Y' K gifg g ' Q2 rw I 1 'W' W Wfspgk, I T ry. .... I ir FT.. ,M ,I l 4. 2 '32 ' fiifi f 1 ' . 1 Q , ? ' ,4 Q , M :v P. .W .. . - elm, , - 1 Q, f w , U if J, 1 f if M .f i 1 x Y.. f :, H 11- X F k Mlm... . - 935, s, ........,,,..v...m.,, 1 rw gif' ' - 3 I If f-g,'fv.- 1 2 P gf .,.-.M L... . I 'f2Xf',:,-gl - -iw-r' 3 Q, gf . . ' if 7 A A V gf iz gig .......,,..,.....,..,,......,.,., - M ' .2-A s.QZ..,,w-'-my-'1..a ,..-- -N in 917. ff Niyvfgigggfaf Y Q - Ah . I, pw rx?-v, .V ,lr . ,A M Q4 5. ' 1: . X . 1 H J V K1suw. '. 5 ' , U'-M 'W , ' fi 1 ,lj-,xg,E , was , A 5 , - f-1, ,.f -'-'mxvrh -' gwfqgfggsiir r . Q 1 ug J X, if . . 7 is ,., M H V L ,.,. M fx ef 5- YN-21x,fI:-V vi: fgiggl .Qf'g'gYi?v. Aww L '-'M- S3 szifey--:wfm 4 .1 , 21Qr'- '-wH.-,- .sw.v,' -. . , '.,f-w'1,.'Ag! 1: ,iw -'fmmu-, F S' M x?:,- -. .- 1.1-fww.-.fwx, fi Egg!-fs., WYE. I :-'wif va' X . if KC ' Marx .v -434: b. .Le .. v NJf.P'.Lq?1Q',:-- ??f'+?51ff' YQ - 4 -1 fig ga . mesa. M ,Q Q,..,4 1 wil' sum f pw , in ,gg fs, 445, .1 1 wifi!! 3? , :fx ., - f 'V vxrw ,P L ZA . few - gy- ya W f- Lim E, 4.1.3. 5 - ,IMT Q - . 13. 'E iw. - A :amy .M W5 JDML HOLY NAME can justly be proud of its numerous honor students, who, by their efforts, patience and skill, have meri-ted much more than passing grades. lfVith ambition and courage, they have labored, under the direction of their teachers. For the' development of their abilities, arduous training of the faculties of body and mind is required. This effort has been wisely expended by our scholastic leaders. Holy Name lauds each of you, as your endeavor brings you a pace closer to the coveted green ribbon, which represents your part in Ieademlzip with HOLY NAME! ILL Page 58 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Florence Hendricks, Theresa McGrath, John Cawley, Ann Graham, Edith Merhar. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Xvanda Malinowski, Hattie Kuznik, Margaret Kearney. Mmm Z4 Svplwnwfm FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolores Maruk, Clara Pawlick, Charlotte Camille, Eileen Telzrow, Lucy Kline, Dorothy Jankowsky, Marian La Buda, Arlene Kubinski, Mary Ann Torma., Marie Tuhacek. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph McMahon. Anthony Zepp, Josephine Termiui, Rita Margarski, Margaret Black, Dolores Tryzinski, Florence Shiner, Victoria Bodziony, Anna Tackacs, Ann Sikorski, Joseph Fortuna, James Pelagalli. L l FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: NVil1iam Duraney, Eileen McGrath. Dolores Danko, Mildred Wielgasiek, Palmira. Piastrelli, Norma Malinowski, Geraldine Kempski, Vera Raimer, M. L. Basel, John Rawlins. SECOND ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Beaumont. Haline Kulesza, Margaret Mauer, Mary Jane Schuster, Beverly Doll, Ann Lenard, Jean Holloway, Lois Gannon, Doris Penner, James Roda, THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Burke. James Kelly, .Tack Powers, .Terry Wahl, Neal Van Vlyman, Casmir Kotowski, Jack Sehroth, Robert Rybecki, Edward Murphy. Page 59 W 5 .... 3035-3045 FIRST ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Lucas, Cecelia Ali. Johann Kobialka, Rose Marie Byke, Dolores Krasinski, Norma Cherry, Mary Jean Gruss, Dolores Grzybowski, Mary Ann Morrow, Florence Vales, Patricia Soboslay. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Murphy, Donald Majowski, James Cipiti, Gerald Muetzel, John Lambert. Ronald Sternicki, Carl Burger, Donald Hunt, Francis Gavin, Robert Kerr, Robert Szemon, Robert Nash. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Loretta Rawlins, Mary Jane Archer. Mary Flanigan, Carol Ernest, Patricia Cox, Eleanor McCabe, Arleen Thompson, Patricia Young, Elaine Matonis, Joan Roski, Patrice Quinn, Helen Carrabine, Christine Kankiewicz. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steven Strynkowski, Norbert Davis, William Green, Robert Radich, Coletta Strnad, Mary Jo Fronek, Jean Whitmer, Genevieve Ruta, Donald Richardson, James Hyka, Robert Stebal, Anthony Smetana, Casimer Pawlak. i FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald Sefsic, Jean Bejol, Geraldine Kelly. Donna King, Mary J. Jow- inski, David Stanky, Dorothy Zepp, Mary Ann DeCapite. Patricia Koskey, Ruth Mullee, Robert Lahman. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Grau, William Rawlins, Donald Daley, Allen Backiel, John O'Toole, Charles Gump, William Byrne, Kenneth Smith, Stephen Cieslak, John Westfall. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Adams, Rose Zingale, Anna Mae Smiley, June Mahoney, Joan Eieplowski, Rose Marie Retter, Theresa Kilbane, Joan Aldrich, Mary Obloj. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Shaw, Joseph Battistone, Donald Sprungle, Donald Hallick, James Bartlette, Edward Conceller, Frank Slivka, Donald Dawson, Martin I-Ieckman. FIFTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucene Prybyl, De naze Jones, Joan Fricker, Patricia Monkosky, Laverne Deia, Patricia Ellsmere, Louise Purpura, Dolores Smyczek, Bruna Telani. Page 61 '11, 303-ma, .... LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Olesky, D. lllarick, J. Woodhall. G. Gallagh er. JUNIOR SERVERS-FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT' J. Me- Fadden, R. Nash, J. Scullen, J. Murphy, R. Graham, D. Daley, C. Sander. D. Majowski, J. Grau. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Scullen, R. Lehman, J. Cullen. M. Hackman, D. Bodnar. K. Smith, D. Medlin, J. Comer, P. Byrne. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Camille, R.. Tarowski, D. Ryan, J. Monzynski, R. Collingwood, J. Ziccardi, J. Mc- Ging. T. McLaughlin, L. Reardon, A. Marino. Page 62 Good citizenship is the goal of this Grade S Civics Club. Among activities included in their minutes are: design of club bannerg Christ- mas, Easter gifts for poor children: Mass Kit purchased with sacrifice moneyg Mass for parentsg excur- sions to centers of interest. ART rates the favorite of all in this Grade 8 class. Audrey Mroc- zek, under Sister Albertus' super- vision, conducts a lesson in pattern cutting. Completed patterns on dis- play indicating adherence to prin- ciples on area. form, lines, color, forecast a successful undertaking. 62201021 and 6Z6n,u.f! .... n i ABOVE: Rip and Dame Van Xvinkle are huniorously portrayed in this Grade 7 group by Steven Stryukowski and M. I. Archer. Drama- tizations of stories in literature rank first liere, with promising talent assured for senior high days. BELOW: Study of the :Civil War transformed Grade 7, Room 304, into a museum reminiscent of earlier days. D. VVojcieckowski, I. Hasman, R. Laliman, J. Hyka, exennplify the keen interest manifested by all. xp Page' 63 Holy, fl .... MORNING ASSEMBLY which consists of prayers, hymn and patriotic allegiance before regular classes begin .ST. PATRICK DAY DANCERS-FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. McFadden, M. Dunn. E. Gilliam, B. Parle, J. A. Mickey, E. Kopas. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. DiCa.rro, C. Martini, D. McGee, D. King, M. Moran, T. Blauman. Page 64 HIlCL.7lI.0JLQ... RIGHT-LEFT TO RIGHT: M. J. Schmalz and B. Doherty pre- sent Eucharistic Symbols. LEFT CIRCLE: Supply Center. RIGHT CIRCLE: Mother Seton Leaguers planning for next meeting. BOTTOM: At work in Art Room on Latin America project. vw Jllfilllfyf Sister Helen Francis . Principal Sister Rose Emmanuel . Mrs. Alice Dier . . Sister Amelia Marie Sister Catherine Angela. Sister Sister Ann Joachim . . Mary Loretto Mrs. Catherine Byrne Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Helen Joseph Agnes Aquinas . . Martha Jean . . Leonore . . . Ruth Marie . Giovanni . . . Grade L6 Grade 6 Grade 5 Grade 5 Grade 5 Grade 4 Grade 4 Grade 3 Grade 3 Grade 2 Grade 2 Grade 1 Grade 1 Page 65 i fn-0 ' IL Jluwuqh, ' .... CO-OPERATION is the well.-spring of successful performance. It is an integral of Holy Name Spirit! Leaders lay plansg willing cloers realize them. Clubs inaugurated in classrooms quicken interest in subject matterg Sodalities, Societies, and Leagues instill a deep spiritual and fraternal basis for every undertaking. NAMERS magnificently practice the art of Working to- gether. BELOXV: Enthusiasm has marked the accomplishments of the Retort Club. Public displays growing out of research, distinguished speakers and excursions are highlights of the year. ie! Z iw . RETORT OFFICERS. LET' N 1'-T T-Trfm Adorvii, Arm McFadden. Edward Quilty, ' Thomas Hastings, Eleanor Ferrante. Page 66 N A M E R S COMMERCE CLUB, h e a cl e d by Rita Hynes, Mgte. DeCapite and ,Tune Gannon is always effer- vescent. Industrial Life in Cleveland was the topic of panel discussions throughout the year. Sponsoring dances and recreational plans gave evidence of their rounclecl in- terests at HOLY NAME. E w N 'ia P .' 'Q' 1 :YXXOYX A -wiv' M O59 1-nclmmg e ' C6 S eo . c. 'F , K f f .1 un 4 U 5 '3 fa j fa vw' 425' ff? O 5 I uv L V' 5 Rv, Q E qi- QQ f J 2 I S v Y' U 5 9 2 .1 v. f P' Q ,ob X 4 K , A . QS' ' ff if V ' Z E Au. ops? I - A gl .A 1: V4 2 ' Q Q, iq QM: w 6 'N 'Tp 2 c K' tg E E so n .f 'Q QE V , w 532W .2 H 1 E5 -Q-, 1 M- 1 ,M 3 cf A x . Zz. VX 4902 Y 3 if: x . A . L' 'S' fmfxx ' A O 'Z 5- ff Xu Ink ui , If , . :E Q 1:1 FX Q A A Rf frfpvq, - lug Ha- L - X. 5 7 ,, - Ag' .ff - f ,vfwpw 5 'Q , ., 1' v-4 fr ' IE -5. A 4-Cnawaf Ld E . L Aff ' Pi: :WGsQ:ai,X z Z Ag , ' Q fomulon 5' zz 2. f 'fw. A 2 ' 52 - -I. O U . , 1 , T 127931, . n: 3 i H L fs 4 'ik-V , E -x. ff? ' V A i 1 X A .. - . ig , . ,, nmaw ffm :Egg il X , . A E2 - - m-'fs H J W 'R nf ,J 5 i 1 3 - Z 0 ' ., o 1 V i 2- ' O 63 ,Q Qi V: 53 Q Q , w 92 Y X m v Q ' 1 X 0 'U' ' I Z . Q , L11 2 Q . ' .i E za 'J X 2 .W Y' iqjw 123 Q15 Jzf 4 If i film? W' , E, . ,Y i . . 5, , v , v :lg -5 g ' . E E S O 5: X' 'J V5 2 . 5' 3 2 Lk N' f ' 12 I ' I 5. 'Ng A 1 KE, E, ., , -5' an wh 2 m 4: ' ,k E S Q '31 o x n 13 N 1 Q Fi, ff Z 4 : 5? . 2 m 5? A 2: S , gb' gym, Y 1 11f.,,,-X. Z 1-'11, l' -W f .. , Hoge , - -Q56 -4' 10 f fm A f V2 I I. IQ ' ,, ., - f'4m Wy -X' ' -2 Q T ,, . B-,V I pm, 7- al MA If ,, k 1 - 'Y ff W , ' .V , N 106, 'Q fx ' -: . .. . X0 V3 'S f I , Q F: Q 'iyg ' ' -'vw E 2 yr , Z , , ,, 2 . 42 1 ' Q 5 : Et -14, A - ,A by e A ws. 5 4' I 1 fag E. 4' 55 5 - ' ' .5 1 -E .E if E E Ja , ' E ' , 4 :F gy , 5 3 I .3 Qs' Q35 'A V fi Q . fm, 5 ds Qi! 51. N ,.C- N3 AR ' U . 1 .. , , . , 4, Q i K ' 3. 25 Ku QQ Q- mf' f 3' M' : R: . . . ,. f . N .,, I 72 eg STUDENT LIBRARIANS: Coletta Kxlbzme, Glorla Wxse, Mgt. 1- 39 LQ N M 2- 1 L-mel-Br' Y IG-1'1F' -'R' Kr' xi- ki gf X 1-4. ,E - . e mce ana 4, ena dmg mnexty, oscmary a ma, 1 my 4, L T55 R. Campbell, Marjorie Burns, Donna Podsedly, Lols Gannon. 5 Z an :Ku , D U , .M 1 .41 512 M 'X 5 ,La ' MQQHMMWWSQ Dm rw' w. 5-'Hx u - -N ,M M W gf W , - Maw, ,. 2 '-3. E :ig It V: A wink -qggtiuxqf QYJO wfqjvmzf U 20 K gsggikragi 'qjA?L3L'g?i- AJ Q I Y: X V fdmb, puff. H A 4 .3 ,fm is GL , mg, gn 30 ' I .G J A , Ms . wo, 19, ,Q , ,Q xx M , Q . V X 5 C. S. M. C. LEADERS-STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Reardon, P. O'Donnell, R. Sitko, J. Fitzhenry, R. Hornak, J. Cooper. J. McMahon, H. Kowalski. LEFT TABLE-LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Cun- ningham, I. Whitney, J. Fortuna, R. Russell, Y. Krasnicki, A. Foglia. RIGHT TABLE-LEFT 'ro RIGHTA: c. Allwine. C. McBride, M. F. Kuntz, J. Roda. K. McDonnell, M. Schulz, M. J. Schuster. Page 68 Jfwuqh faflwlic, HOLY NAME SOCIETY OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Leo Burda. Robert Bejbl, Robert Brad- bury, Lawrence Patton. Participated with the men's division on the second Sunday of each month. CHILDREN OF MARY OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Muszynski, J. Gannon, D. Kalesky, L. Ross, L. Goff. Numerous activities, spiritual, char- itable, recreational are recorded in their summary for the year. Dolores Kalesky, prefect, crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin in the Annual May Closing Ceremony of 1946. The other officers were Maids of Honor, with the Graduates and Children of Mary, forming the procession. Benediction with. the Blessed Sacrament closed this impressive ceremony. EDUCO ' r Membership in the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, mite boxes, tax and cancelled stamps, subscrip- tions, are keywords for our missionary zeal. AT LEFT: A Mission Assembly, honor- ing Rev. Chas. McBride. Di- rector of Missions in Cleve- land, Sister Hildegard and Sister Mary Concepta, Sis- ters of Charity, returned mis- sionaries from China, who vis ite d us in December, with Father McDonoug1h ad- dressing the student body. ROOM 303 JUNIORS had the distinction of being the first recipients of the 100 per cent Mission Banner, presented at the initial Fall assembly. By early Spring every home room displayed a similar flag. C C il HIGH SCHOOL SERVERS- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Comer, J. Roda, E. Ruzicka, J. Kolodziej, R. Rybicki, D. Liska, J. Byrne, A. Arky, D. Kral, G. Jeanquenot, J. Lucas, E. Makowski. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Cherry, E. Murphy, R. Russell, D. Hoffman, G. Gerson F. Smiley, J. Wahl, E. Poplar, R. Cunningham, F. DeLuca, W. Mataloy. THIRD ROYV, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Kawolics, J. Krizner, J. Merstik, A. Zepp, J. Cullen E. Qnilty, C. Kotowski, J. Morrow, T. Burke, W. Plicka, J. Cullen, J. Scullen. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. McMahon, W. Danko, I. Seval, J. Burns, L. Jankowski, D. Ferrara, H. Goldback, E. Majowski. L. Krushinski, B. Wilhelm. r Page 69 Jfuwuqftg ' .... MOTHER SETON LEAGUE OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: .lean Flanagan, Estelle Podsedly, Lorraine Ku- tis, LaVera Perron. Corporal works of Mercy have been willingly performed by the members of this league, in imi- tation of the example set for them by Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton. for whom their group is named. Member- ship is open to all girls here, and meetings are held regu- larly each month. ' if Page T0 JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Farrell, Mildred Pia- trowski, Albert Scheiman, Jeanne Whit- ney, Patricia Kowalski, Edna O'Brien. AT LEFT: A group of Seton Leaguers donate their free time to the care of infants at St. Ann Hospital. Seasonal entertainment was also provided at several institutions by this organi- zation. Reading from LEFT TO RIGHT are: J. Gannon, C. Muszynsky, D. Yanak and E. Podsedly. Jfuwuqft ghmt yfwupi . .. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosalie Rajar, Dolores Velisek, Lois Gannon, Joan Lisy, Martha Vettor, Mary Lou Basel, Kathleen Barns, Geraldine Kempsk, Pat -Kilbane, -Arlene Lnbinski, Dolores Valcansek. Doris Penner, Dolores Smith, Marieanne Wolf, Rita ,Ko1lar.e . '- SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Johanna Fink,Mildred Wielgosiekl Geraldine .Scl1andaf, Rose Soisak, Evelyn Borusykowski, Theresa Miklick. Palmira Piastrelli, Betty Kobialka, Margaret Mauer, Eileen Whit- ney, Cecilia Klucho, Doloresanne Wolslager, Alvina Kisiel, Mary -Jane Shuster, Lucy Di Carro. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Lucas, Charles Shelly, Richard Evans,..Francis Walsh, Anthony Arky, Norma Malinowski, Barbara Szekeres, Theresa Yurko, Sophie 'Kl'eis, Betty -Jane Colnar, Jlm Kolodziy, Eugene Makowski, Charles McGinty, John Campbell, Eugene Gallagher. A FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Murphy, Wesley Thompson, Charles Taylor.. Rene Bertand, James Cooper, James Kelly, Robert Russell, John Schroth, George Kofron, Charles -Duffy, Robert Rybichi, James McGill, Bill Feller, RichardVLaskowski, John Byrne. '. -- I FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Rogers, John Bender, Joseph Suchan, Kenneth Chambers, James Goggin, Martin Stringer, John Higham, Kevin Birt, Jerry Wahl, James Parleg Richard Stironek, Allen Bowles, Tom Burke, John Kelly, ,Jack Poyversl V , - b- Absentees: Mary Lynch, James O'Connell, Daniel Murphy, George Smyth, Rosemary Koenig, Janries Roppo. -,3- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathleen Madden, Beverly Doll, Pat Dragon, Kathleen Abell, Louise Potesta, Mary Hanzel, Mary',Valensic, Armeinta De Francesco, Caroline Marincio. 'Evelyn Humrick, Bernadine Soltis, Geraldine Gibbons, Charlene Shcnedk, Marilyn Gerard, Audrey Skengel, Katharine f ' McBride. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Casimer Di Francesco, John McNamara, Dick Beaumont, Jerry Jean- guenat, John Burke. Donald Sabatka, Bernard Merholz. James Courtad, Anthony Armagno, James A Waechter, James Roda, Richard De Santis, Bill Duraney, Donald Kral, Paul Urioc. THIRD ROIV, LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Theresa Kuhel, LaVerne Barna, Shirley Whitmer, Dorothy Seme, Joan Yanak, Norrine I-Iacket, Pat Baczkowski, Barbara Millen, Ann Marie Sedlock, Dawn Keaton, Dagmar - ' Fidler, Joan Bonsky, Vera Raimer, Agnes Goebel, Florence Hlavaty, Mildred Mauer. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Ruzicka, Jerome Golembiewski. Daniel Liska. Albert Hanz- lick, Henry Kowalski, Dolores Yako, Frances VisOdky, DQTOUJY SWid6FSki. N01'ri1lS Lowry, DOFOUIY Heckman, Haline Kulisza, Daniel Hoffman, Richard Barl-gowski, Gerald Paling, Melvin Ainsworth, ' ' Norman Karplnskx. ' FIFTH ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Poplar, Frank Roberts, Casimir Kotowski, Bill Hastings, Barry VVilhelm, Frances Smiley, Jack Miller, Robert Conroy, Paul Maxam. Frank Vitovec, Kevin Higgins. Lawrence Krushinski, Denis Murphy, George Ge1'S011, Ken Pesta. Page 71 Jhnvuqzh Plzcwluction, . . . Upper: May Festival presented by Glee Clubs and Band. Circles: Scenes from Shopping Dilemma operetta jointly performed by A Cappella Choir and Home Economics Department. Page '72 Opposite: Solid foundation is laid for the glory of the GREEN and VVHITEH in our famous rallies staged throughout sports, season. Scenes from Latin, Benedic- tine and South rallies are shown. . :wif 1 - mi, , V. .h1,-.- .V -,iz , 'WS ' Him gs , Q M .sz ww , .f f mx gg K mga w Pm 'ss ffsmssm vmma Q 3 nan E 1 we new -W was ss Q A 55332 -KES? sz f-as 3 , S.- A mf 53 'Q .4'.:, gg. 5 . w 9594 H 'M Xu , ,H-in g.w..qm-AB, 35 ' 3. .r H F1 1 W ,J Qian, .. V 'iff--W ww as.. 'im .- -: Num. . NEW II 'sw -M.. W ,mfs Kaiba mv? mv.. 'w-m. 4 . .A ' B88 r' V 1 w w f? 1 4' ' 's ,, . V I Em - -1-' ' Qgurew-Q ,f - .X-ws. lv YF' V any :'- QQ 5. ... tr 1 W if ,Eli ' qw. S , Ji: V - 'iv I. 5 F X .. .3 .14 , ' V ,N . . ,. , . ' Ns - . H i , mam, s sm W ss , . .,... 1- E -.Q wE1ssQ E- H 47' , - 'E - I M . H .F , ji mm. -12 4 'sf 113' 'Y , may .:9z, 'is az. 5.55 Q, qw ,Q X B . F 5- 0 W 5.-4:Eaf:-12.215 N '-IW I-I 5 L 1 as C. ' s 1 nz, Q, 5 .':z. F: if s:ai::':' a gsm mum sf' . HAS .www fa is as .V QE' W ' 1 f . f ss Q 4'! W S329 '45-' xx s -.. .5 m M Z igi m z 2 521- az. 5 -.v.:'..-z. H Q4 2 -Q f Q H H .1 52... W 1. Q B. 5 ' 1 I Q, ..,.. , :H J E , .. Q - i it ,..,. .. -mia 4' Y Q . ail s : . . k ,:, , ,.: , A .f .. If E.. Q mr as fl sf .- ., . 'Sa 3 4g gaai? , .. ffm gb f yi ? 3 , 1' W .. F, Q. 2 . H 'V 5 ... Q. gk-yn mi mmm. :swim . . wr: -..-'.,E -...- . ... f , 5:-.-.-.' W .. 55? E 3.2 5 W E 1 ' JM, M? 'Q S23 Qi iw miss ggsgggg W ess E-XHHSQ ' Nj WHEN!! smwiawggmg-ggiiargigaa gn 5- 'E ,gas ss swings FSSEW ws a ish swung-dtgitgfgega gin M E mam if M . ,Hs M afwgaagp egemzmgsdvem E, Eywmmew n ss sms -. M55-we E55--'f'fQ siieissfi-LH -fgyggsggea e new E ws wi E-Esfaewhwk xi Qi Bearings mf me , as a we 5 if 5 Mswggwsswg 5382:-EE Nw -mee .5 mlwe Q. HE WSW' 5 W B Bm News was M 535375 mg: sms ek 5 EX mmm ' ' Stfmglggangam ,mga -em ' XE EEE .siiweiss E n ga rs W W K EW, seselgfimis H T W EE sg eg M 4 We ,s WEN WEB ESS gm sp? E ss A smug Preluding a. eolorful disblay aucl martial airs, comes the workout in Music Portable. Here a group or musicians combine their efforts as a step! toward blended harmony wIhicl1.'must'be achieved by any successful baud. , - Director Hearns' satisfied expres- sion leads us to believe that Bill W'ilde, spphomore, really proved a imisauceon -the home front this week. Bill rep- resents 65 Loyal band members who give up ho-urs of their own time -each week in order to hilt the cali- ber required 'in band perf-ormance. Don't get the wrong idea-they still fin-d plenty of time for other vital Work and plenty of play! ! .... MUSIC has ascended to its proper place with Namers. An appreciation for good music brings out our genuine qualities, resulting in a determination to keep our band at the high par it now shares among the outstanding high school bands in Cleveland. Under the capable direction of Mr. Jack T. Hearns, we have made an enviable record during the past year. Besides braving every temper of. the elements to support the Big Green on the field land in our spirited ralliesj, we have participated in the VJ. Day Parade, the Annual Charity Football Game performance, the National Catholic Music Supervisors' Conference, and last but not least, combined with Benedictine and St. Ignatius bands, we presented our own concert in Music Hall! Yes! The glory ofthe Band is the glory of HOLY NAME! SENIOR BAND MEMBERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred Bartehak, Rosemary Castle, Patricia Hughes, Betty Kocour, LaVe1'a Perron, Faithful Bandsters AM! Your attendance has mea-nt much to our support and that Drum and Clarinet Sections are going to feel the gap until others acquire the dexterity with which you performed. The entire Band Wishes you a successful future in every undertaking! Page 75 HMM .IL .... Extensive and inclusive is the coverage of our musical interests. Our se- lectiorns are take-n from the album of classics, semi- classics, martial Works, modern compositions. Our programs are suited to the occasion at hand. On the field or in the auditorium we say fit with music, in the way it should be sa-id. We are at our ultra-best when we blend the chord that leads into HAH Holy Name lor the reverent an-d revered Alma Ma- ter ! Page '76 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don- ald Kilrain, Jean Hearn, Dorothy Swiderski, Joan Hearn, Kenneth Chambers. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Audrey Skingel, David Stankey, Mary K. McDevitt, Richard Jankowski. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: An- thony Ziccardi, Vincent Minnillo, Frank DeLuca, Edward Ruzicka. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor McCabe, Raymond Colling- wood. FIFTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wil- liam YVilde, James Kolodziej, mlllllll, ' IL .... FIRST ROYV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Bernardo, Joseph Bat- tistone, Mildred Bartchak, Ralph Williams, Maryellen Cunningham Edward Zdrojewski, David Stankey. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Hughes, Peggy Quealy Geraldine Kempski. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolores Marick, La Vera Perron FOURTH ROW: Agnes McCartney. n jectfbn, .... Uwz m,l7L2Cf0!L FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosemary Kane, Joanne Raymer, Rita Feller, Geraldine Gallagher, kemper. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Sabatka, Marilyn Hays, Mary Ann Hansel, Doris Penner. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Kilbane, Patricia Vales, Lucine Prybyl, Arline Kramer. FOURTH ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Catherine Scott, Mary Flani- gan, Loretta Rawlins, Connie Richardson. FIFTH ROWH LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Zdrojewski, Eugene Bernardo, Joseph Battistone. SIXTH ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Wilde, James Roda, Leonard Meredyk, Nancy Petroline. Betty Kocour, Theresa Gras- .. ..:': :. ' 'l ' -. -2- . '.I,: ,Mimi ' ., 3' U s .IZEEWMAQ 'it sf sw YE sg W Wa'?i - Tig ' mei 55, 1 Jigga E Kai -H EE mn , :-:V 4 :-: ig-- I ,gif 54 ii J I N If H ., .,., ,., 5-Q ks H., ss is 1 , asa ffi Q54 :gf 'S : W , 3 3 G- ff .Lal HWSYUS B ,mage 4, K af ' H ws- -'fa fa' W1 W .3 x :-:-:-m. --M.: .:..-:.: I ... at 'Rx - I 222 iw W ii W W i5'if3:'EEi,:f.f 3 5:5755 'M we ' is ,,,,, ..... I .,... . , . ., 3:55, . 1 E . T - '.. 'Fil ,::-5 . - -:-:-:-J:E:::::::::: E: -:.: WW, I EF.- .is If? -Q12 Is, 55 sa H WW ii ? Fix ,FE 'W X is. W :gh Bi :. AL. :n ess as - - ea ii :.: 5 'ii is -9 124 K A if is 'tr Wi!-Q F ea- Q :ji - 51. is EW ii ef - ' 1 Qs .:. 1 ,wk .,.,.,, ,M 3, . , l Q Q, . -ggi -R aah .gil -Q ggi Mt. jack T. Hearns Band ..., Coletta Donay, Junior, 1945-46 Majcrette, leading the Band! Page Dream Twilight Time Remember When I Dream of You Harriet Stardust Waitin' For The Train You Won't Be Satisfied Bumble Boogie Good Night Ladies MAN IS A SOCIAL BEING, and as a member of Society. has the duty of serving it in a useful way, not only in economic life, but in recreational, as well. EDUCATION, in order to be complete, must also take into consideration the development of this aspect of the stu- dent's life. Since he lives a good part of his life in the company of his fellowman, it is essential that he be properly trained in the art of association with others. Fundamental to successful dealing with our fellowman, is the knowledge that he, as I, is a moral creature, created by God, and destined for eternal union with Him! From this, spring the do's and don'ts which must guide each of us in our social living. HOLY NAME, mindful of the impor- tance of this phase of Education, provides ample opportunity for practical training in numerous kinds of gatherings through- out the year. Organized groups in the school assume the responsibility of hosts. On the following pages we present a few pictorial records of some of these affairs. .JX- mm .. QQ. H A ,mrs i at ii H r sw , H K :.:.:.: .:. X E E xi. E 1 ss- s H is ..,Wa9f:g. time I' ' ' ' I -I ::?':-: x- , i.ws, W s ass we , f H . Q gs X: H B N:zs H E .:..:. W U as 5 ' E .:. -:Q-t:s:, :Q 'Y' We W- . -i:...,'I-:.- -M mei 3 . -. t I M was ss,-.,' j i gli . fi, if I 1 W H .. Q-5 , 13.-gl vi, A . E ww'- sr gL,gssWs Q ' A' wit was .-if .A ,., . .Q-eg 5- f was 1. sw. -ss H-isxw. . ws .QI lm 11.3- 1 I' is ,4 5: .1 .gs Saws s egre- is it nr- .sfm. , Holidays are eagerly looked forward to in planning the social calendar, as these days provide occasion for much fun and talent display which is never lacking among Naniers. Accordionists, instru- mentalists, songsters, dancers, mimics, jokesters, etc. are readily found and ren- ditions come forth in spite of any effort to the contrary. AT RIGHT: HALLOVVI-TEN DANCE on October 31. BELOW: Military Ball staged in school cafeteria by combined Holy Name Benedictine-Ignatius Band niembers. Page 80 mmf K ss A a vb xxx SSE Wm we E W-H3sQ'?P -Q 1 Q ww-16. ff' as mm: gf. QE!-, mg fig s' we Us H M E M455 . E B wa-M251 R 1 .E W. sy we Y ,w ww. ug ss E- GM Z 5 Q as Aw WR wwe , .r avg ', 1: E ..-R mx -- Lf 73 va, if aff vi ' ,:'q iv 2 i Y, W my jf - ,, Q Q Q H , 5' ,fx I + - 6' t . Q 1 V ,ui W F .' ,.,..., -':' ..,. ' : ff?-11 , 1. . ,,. i V, 5,21 ,IA , V 4 M M A , IN., ig. C' ,. K um. Ek . 'I f my . ' ff 'f a f f A 5 1 M1 -mi.. A 5 if K P ' XA. wif, ,fb i Q' .. .2 W -A zl: , I 'I l ' I' . ? 'Es ' 4324631 'if :., T, I . .... I I fi, I 6 : I '5:?u F . 5, - ,. ,gf 1 14 W, , '. Q? X M .1 A :'P: H -:-- ' ,., 1 A f A ggi i ff' f, . .. 1:-- 1 ' -5 7 - sis - -1- , at , 5 - V K -:jg ,, Q ,gi 'ri W -I .- . N?-rj 357' . ' 4 ' - -wif gs ' 5 V if , ' I , , A ' W-,' 'Q in in , QF' 331' , I . zlz nzzzzz znz Z L E3 'QQ ' -Q N ' -'52 ' '--- Q ' Y . ' ,Q E Q X N 1 -: ' ff , Wi' L E Se' '5555'5E - W' if gg I K , 7, 5 31 A . V F , Eg-5 V. E , Q ' H 5 K . ,L fi 314 3' Q16 gag? . Af , M. , -, s X 1 -5 ,g if urf, Q 4 5 4 UPPER: Speakers' table at the Athletic-Band-Bazaar Banquet held in December. Father McDonough is seated at center. UPPER LEFT: Varsity tables at Banquet. Holy Name Parishioners who worked for the success of the Fall Bazaar, were also guests at this cele- bration. UPPER RIGHT: Section of Chil- dren of Mary Soclality breakfast held on feast of the Immaculate Conception. AT LEFT: A Tuesday Night Dance group. Page 82 me AT RIGHT: Dorothy Snyder, elected Prom Queen for the 1946-Junior-Senior Prom on May 29, and her attendants Sally Komperda and Mary Kuntz. Escorts are Joseph Todia, Wil1ia111 Zusy and John Smith. CDue to the late date your staff was unable to get pictures for the yearbook. How- ever, these pictures will be available to you as will also 'pictures of the Graduation.D LEFT: An afternoon dance staged in school auditorium. Each grade has acted as host and guest :luring the year. ni' Page 83 I ,, .. t iw ff .uw-,,-.-,., 4 5 A . ik V-Y X Q , A mx ss ...ws gs H w- 2- Nqpgwf m 4, U., . M WE W N W 91 ,n ss me sm 15.1 iw 'Mmgsssm N-W,-Q 231' HNXXWV- ' M W md em we um ffm M .- 27 VU, S :fy ss Em ma fx isis ss U W .gf-L H fm xx 3'-na M xxx S ss S5 .X K M A 5, Q. mazm 'www xg' Q21 L 6 -1 , . .a...w- V Aw1?gff -2 H ,.,,.-H545 X f ag .25 M uni- 'QE' Mi W AQ M H E 1 L H E Hfii. P1 V 02825 - X7 ' - -,wb W mm - 2 ' W in ,S B -, , M - L uxi if 'A ml .7 ull. . A ,Q WWA. M, T...,Aw.A. S., . q. 5, Q u 1-1 f 52 5. I in f Hx, Q W KM- ' Es -f 1. K H 54 'V -Z E .- g . f. . :H 5' fe 3112! nl .xc QW' N .Em . A , , I K2 2. 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'Tim H ss x :E ,sa- if '-:Q Tm EVM wife.. va: wmv '- Zsgjfkl QE' ,L EW L.: Hfg W3 ,vga HL Rf- -S E -Akuwww-A -PS-E .25?mgg1,fw EE Vg H8935 W mx lg 3.2 gf 155 H1522 :ABE 1-:Sf QW ,gl ,ug L--E 3 ig H - 2 man -' H .E -E, 5:5 Mg .5 WW m.-.- ww Ewa' als .H my H 4 li if Nw 5 wvffm 2:-mfg, L- Mme E fs H If.. f--gm EH avg ,QT Q 5 S5 ff 5 H was W. 5' - wufimvss if.. mums si 7: .JH H, wages! .,q wus mx gi ima 4. 1. by gs. w ss Q Q H W EZ . gym 1 in Q . ss jim N E QL A ws - mf H . ,W 5 W is S QM E M .. B 1. E as 5 B gawk an ,ss .. L? X ws, 1 ui mf: .K QB, HB5 sf- 32 wx Sisl- ima xx ws HERE E H s Q W S SANS' ss., Hi f M 7 ,S .,,.,.S H was fs ui Lx .. sf: 'Q nw ss ss Q.. . mf .H H5 Q3 vs if Ek. .Nga E 1 ,E Ei E!-' Q. n 2 xv .h .gk 4 -A Jim Hmm Wave. The Schoofs the thrilzgf' This motto signifies the essence of athletics at HOLY NAME. It is uppermost in the mind of each Namer athlete, whether he participates in football, basketball, baseball or boxing. It is the spirit which has made HOLY NAME a leading power in the Senate. The Green Wave is respected and feared by its rivals for its ability to overcome odds, regardless of what they may be. Although handicapped by a small male enrollment, HOLY NAME nevertheless has earned the nickname dark horse year in and year out. Witli the team built around a few lettermen, and a good crop of Rookies, our Gridders opened the season with a victory over Coach Momma the Bengals. Wet,' defeat loomed up before us in .the St. Ignatius clash, followed by a tied score with Lincoln. An intercepted pass Schedule H.N. Opp. 9-23-Benedictine 19 13 ,9-29-St. Ignatius 0 7 10-5 -Lincoln 0 7 10-13-West High 19 6 10-21-Latin 0 13 6 U ' FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Iappolo, Walter Starr, Ronny Inteso, John Crawford. SECOND ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mgr. .T im Cullen, Bob Gallagher, .Tim Loesher, Mike Rosky, J oe Trivison, Ray Evans. THIRD ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dick Lambert, Jim Morrow, Tom Lang, Dick Cerveny, Dick Keckic, Bill Goebel. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim E-Ioban, John Kilfoyle, Tom Lanigan, Bill Zusy, Al tojkov. Page 86 by Gene Stringer sparked the Nainers' triumph over West High to the tune of 19-6. In spite of the Shannon-Zucco aerial corn- bination, the Latin Lion caged a 13-0 victory. Initial scoring by the Green Wave was matched by the Car- penters in the third quarter. That final shot halted a 60-yard drive by the Little Davids, terminating the tray with a 7-7 chalk-up. Capt Torn Russ scored our first touchdown on Rhodes with Starr's interception climaxing a series of thrills by scanipering back 41 yards to touch pay dirt. Final score: 25-12-H. N.'s I triumph . A week later Marshall reversed the tables and the GREEN and ' VVI-IITE wound up on the short end of 26-12. Cuhnination of the I season by victory over South, with the Wave tripling the oppon- 5 ents' 6, led to the conclusion: We were pretty good-at tinies- anyway ! 'LEFT TO RIGHT: Capt. Tom Russ, .Tay Ende, Jim Scullen, Vito Arsena, Mgr. Gene Gallagher. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Cullen, Bob Dell, Jim Yarano, Pete Grant, Don Kenney, George Scullen. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Stringer, Ted Zucco, Larry D'Ange1is, Frank Molls, Mike Gannon, .Tack Shannon, Mgr. Gene Parschens. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Buettner, Don Gorman, Dick Kowalski, Tom McDonnell, Leonard sh- X , Coach Gavin Schedule H N Opp 10-27-West Tech 7 11-3 -Rhodes 11-9 -Marshall 11-16-South Jankowski, Stash Kurdziel. LEFT: Frank Molls, stalwart Fullback, smashing through for a first touchdown in the Benedictixle game. Others: Russ, Zusy, Kowalski, Kennyg Medich, Schaffer, Pollack, of Benedictine. Score: H. N. 19-B. 13. , BELOWV: Capt. Torn Russ scoring our first touchdown in South game. Others: Kurdjiei, Zucco, Zusy. Score: H. N. 18-So. 6. Ted Zucco Stash Kurdjiel Kay Evans Dick Kowalski Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Page 88 ss E E . m ss ss Capt Tom Russ Frank Malls Don Kenny Geo Mottos Rzght Halfback Fullback Left Halfback Quarterback an E -Q B . LH nm Em a E an ss M H E am E Egg: H gg HHH ,rw mm H M M HM Maw W W M mm mm H an X Qualterback Shannon handmg ball to Peter Grant, speedy Rxght Halfback for 5 yard gam 111 VVeQt Tech game Others Evans, Ixowalblq, Kenny, Sm, West Tech Score 7 7. 1m Yarano Tom M cDo1zneII B111 Zusy gsm uma mgwma -gl--.ss mgugm nvfggs may 'mass swf W a H E Kaq.aJuL .... The spirit of HOLY NAME again led the unavoidable drawbacks, typical HOLY NAME Big Green Cagers through its season. Undaunted by ball prevailed. Emergence with 12 defeats on a sched- ule of 13, before capacity crowds, left our fighting spirit and sportsmanship at high par. HIGHLIGTHS OF THE SEASON: I In an overtime alicair with the West High Cowboys, the Irish wound up with 2 points on the underside. Witli the opponent on the short end 22-17 at the half, soaring hopes resulting from inspired playing, were smashed as lfVest Tech, Vtfest Champ, snatched the palm, triumphing superbly at the signal. Polachek, Collingwood, Daley, Coleman, Lowry, Domen, Marini, Freedman, Gurnik, Lynch and T elzrow bolstered the alumni line-up in the homecoming game, with a dazzling brand of play before a tremendous crowd. Defeat was their lot, as the Varsity came through with its initial triumph. Hard but losing sums up the season's closing game against the Bengals of Benedictine, Ax nu City Champs. 1-A - -- - - 1 .- I -. - I . I X A Ki - VVe salute OL11 team for its determination II fI H -' l HOLY WANIE SPIRIT' F' E -O-U -Y , , its rea , i i . I II I II II Q ffm -5- 'M 1' - T L 4 f' 6711 67' . -'F' 'Z 'T T. 1 i '-'W ,. 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This concluded the last game of the season. GPPOSITE: Holy Namds defense put to test in the second quarter of H. N.-Lion cage tilt. Page 91 dhuhq, .... 'D rig lZ J Gi 1, o O Q50 SGQO L Approximately 200 participated in the Second Annual Boxing Tourna- ment staged in the school gym March 27 to April 12, under the direction of Asst. Coach Hanley ,and the Senior Monogram Club. Capacity attendance gave evidence of the enthusiastic reception this sport has been accorded by those who eagerly follow the athletic adventures of HOLY N AME. judging from the popular attention it has attracted, it is safe to conclude that Pugilistics probably will be sched- uled as a must feature on the calen- dar. Through the eliminations and semi-finals, the finale was reduced to 18 pairs, representing every weight division, and 4 High Chair exhibitions, thrown in for good measure! Page 92 AT RIGHT: Pat Flowers Cchanip in the 120-lb. Division last yearb and Jack VVall C130-lb. champj per- formed to the delight of spectators, each determined to retain his title. Wall was given the decision after 3 rounds of plenty give and take! Above: 1946 Glove Champs FIRST ROYV, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Gurnick, 130-2 Division: J. Ki1bane, 101-5 J. Pehotsky, 116-213 J. Brenzine, 106-114: C. Comer, 89-95: D. Chadwick, 122-91 SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Poplar, 140-45 R. Stiko, 145-53: J. Wall, 125-130: R. Goodrich, 139: D. Kenny. 154-160: J. Roth. 150-170. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Gartland, 133-83 S. Kurdziel. Heavyweight: J. Such- an. 157-603 N. Van Vlymin, 149-1523 G. Wolf, 114-1203 E. Husbands, 135-145. Page 93 46'a.fm6alL Page 94 Varsity Team FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Walter Pietrzycki, A.Ter1acher, Joe Trivison. Ed. Majewski, Mike Savotsky. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mgr. John Monzynski, Ed. Walsh, Tom Russ, L. Poutz. Leo Gurnich, T. McBride, Bill Wilde, Coach Frank Riessinger. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B' April 12 15 23 26 30 May 7 10 ican, Larry Gallagher, Tom Lang, Frank O'Com'ior, Ivan Sevel, George Mottos. Tom Elwell, Carl Ioppolo. Bob Schmeidl, Walt Starr. . 1946 BASEBALL SCHEDULE --.- East Tech .- Benedictine L- .c... - .......,. West Tech ---- John Hay ------ St. Ignatius -.,--..-- South John Adams May J' une 14 17 21 24 28 4 7 ---U ....,., Benedictine ---- East Tech --- West Tech ----- John Hay ---- St. Ignatius --. .....,. South John Adams Junior Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Scullen, Joe Trivison, Ray Lavelle, Bill Bican John Sazpansky. SECOND ROWV, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Lanigan, Carl Iappolo, Jim Gartland, Mike Intramural Basketball Champs Gannon, Ed Hearns. Final Intramural Game of the season played off by Seniors 102 and Sophomores 205 wound up with the former as victors. 205 made a hit showing in the first half but the mighty Seniors out-played them in 'che latter. In the first game of the evening, our undefeated Jr. Hi C.Y.O. Leaguers defeated a sparky St. Law- rence Team with a score of 21-ll. This brought them the Eastern Division Championship. A week later they were tokyoed in a harcl- iought battle against St. Thomas C23-18D which cost them the City Championship. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Auf- muth, Leo Burda, Walter Pietrzycki. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Goldback, Martin Hyson, Robert Wesolowvski. Page 95 Page 96 F reslzmerz Basketball A FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RTGHTr J Mi11er. E. Poplar, N. 'VanV1yman, B. Conroy, J. Malloy, C. Kotowski. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hopkins. E. Sennett, V. Lavelle, D. Murphy, E. Donelon, G. Gallagher. . l Freshmen Football . . A FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Balke, W. Lanigan, B. VVi1he1m, J. Suchan, J. Bender, J. Ledinsky, A. La- Vecchia, R.-Hornak, J. Miller, R. Conroy. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Buynak, J. Powerf, J. Shroth, N.'VanV1yman, P. Rogers, C. Duffy, G. Wahl, L. Kestner, W. Ginley, E. Poplar. THIRD ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Bawles, R. Bertaud, E. Niec, C. Katowski, J. Malloy, P. Maxam, L. Krushinski M. Stringer, R. Frank. I CMT' f x . ,.,1 5123 f E913QE?AMffs.g3i1GH-53CH99LLf!1. H 3 L 'ff-ffmfgf A 'f Ljgg, ,ff ET.xg-,,g,.5-iL.ng4Izf5.3 'f 5 Q ....,7,,wT., ,TM w..,.A ,.'.,v,Fg... ,v...,.. ... V... V, , , 4, Emma N MX -fiwiw. ug Q44 Vim 1 ff '1 me im iromgg sf vi - 2 '-hx SKY: ' '-RIN ' :fin- 151-exngxin-xi fu?kg35.ui bear. L,gL'.,M?,,. ., ...,' Lg, wig ,,,, , Qfip5Kusu1,53,,,g,:g,,gL,., .- .,,x , fgpg L1ig,i.l, x'!Nzf,o1:yQ4:..4:.., -7.,5.g.,, ,,,,-,, ,. ,.,, wg.. ..,Lj. .. vcififs ---- wfpsw - -342-r V-Q1-1.-xl-yfy '1--E ---- Irv, nf-A ,- ,- fs1ss3nxKn:L,,,g,:.Q ,,L ... lg .... ,.15?g,..- j,'?f:ebr:p.,.gQ ..!-..1Z421,.Y-.f ,WT ,-,., .W ,., '-., 5..,-,. 4,253-czfq fxggy, .aigwfx 11 . ...,,. -,..n...,,' lil..1,,..'5S.,- WIEMV? 1 i gJir.g.:.qi:q .. Vgqfirfyinmtnglf. 73L,,,,.,,,g 2 if z..L.. pg. ,gg ... ,rg 'A,5.,.,:gg.,i LQ54 .,., V .w.,Q-,, . , .4 ---. H, 3 gggggii smg1g?,,, ., . 4-4, .,. .,,.,, 3- W A 5WMr96'f? N'T4T4fff Y M H ww- gf? 331' fr'-W '?5'P?31J3!345YMi'r y we -SiidrihxnYL14xf- 41L.sMy..,.... ,. , ,...,m,.g-4.,.:k.,g,,.1 ..g5,,..,. i'ffY'ewriv.izHsf 4 ?we..f'E... . I.. Lx... WAHM Eznffuwpsigflg '. gl ,..,.,g J K , 'i,g,L, s 5,-M, -if f .. .G-.A v mpg-aw M JQHW5 1 'shbg-'f--L x'I 'f.f-2142 1 Hung ggmgg.. i 1ZxH:.,Sppk!5ingw- 1gE'K95, E-itilf19.ign,k.. .'1?.xrd5:,.3ii:k.33L'. ,E-53 F. 'Qiff TWWFI 'AJ 42.0, .JS .! aL.-fy ... ,.,.,,l A,rfb,Lr. ...M H... M., 14,1 il '..,,. 5 Q 1 'T 'W 'r f 1 - T' wmv--W .JIT Q 1?- ,gp .Q .-.'.,i 3 I. gi-Zi-,-Wig H ....,..,, 1... fh'?'T T T '1f'3f7'T ' , H- M9:-g V , ':.1'41:wm,:'g1ggQ..' -U PA 1' L Plggclmrl A f an mm MR? w ' , .ww H vu aw, mg- Q29 G, , R H . .2 me ' M' ,U ,, , , 5, Y. ,,. bs wa W gm - 1 ,mm 5.5 x gg I X VV WA M Nw W ?g,5Lff? L54 3 N , xg av-1: m Er ww -A hx -. ,f,, X 15, Az in wx' ' x 41 Sh . A Y Mggf' W pw, 1 . x , QA Ni: tb! wg: swf 7' 1 , 'fv , A S, :A sl f S . , X R., ..1 xx. 5 ww? P A A 6,-Sw rw' xi 1 , 4 V A 4 J., ,Q f U -1 13 ,,. . , as .vw bf sf. , ,pg 4-LMA ,my , as .4 Q ,Q S X W .gi ffm- ' gm N5 A w my kwa' f'm'3. 637' x, i' ,Mig Q Q .,,.: ,ii f ss Q., .Ng W , 2. 5 lg., as 53 Qs be 4 Q -f sm,- Je, nk , sz X E931 in 'K 5 R, x v xf W Q 2 wa, as 3 1 A- A 'xx g I . H may H . X1 ,xy I- U, . sq.. my .1 H, 1 Us 1 ,- ,Q Q uv ,y,,4,, A mm , W? Q, . 14 ,SS Liv' Wy we as dir ,, Km si ff Sf R. gif: my F . I I I I 1 w x L -Q , I r i A 9. 'sz I 4 Our sincerest zlppreciation is expressed to 'the Cleveland 4 Engraving Company, VVestern Newspaper Union, Mueller Art Cover and Bindery Company, Chesshire-Higbee 'Studio and John Edwards' Studiog 'to 'all our Advertisers, Boosters and Patrons.- A11 had a large part in making our 1946'Yea1'book a' reality.. From the 'bottom of our hearts we say: Tha11k yo11!f' A Ad Champs FIRST ROWV, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Cole, R. Koivaiski. SECOND RONV, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Horsfall, A. Graskemper, L.- Glowick, C. Muszynski. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Kovalcik, R. J. Plicka, F. Corsi, G. Hartman. Absent: George Ebenger. Page 103 NERSE ERSHIPI BULLETIN WO. 3170 James Kilbane 8c Co. HLAVACEWS 8908 DETROIT AVE. MARKET FUNERAL DIRECTORS Best Wishes from J. E. KILBANE JAMES R. KILBANE P. F. KILBANE JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS - PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 627 UNION COMMERCE BLDG. CLEVELAND, OHIO 11334 MILES AVENUE Why Accept Less When We Have the Best Compliments of THE HARVARD LUMBER CO. 6000 HARVARD AVE. Phone Mlchigan 6000 JOHNNY'S COMPLIMENTS OF TAVERN GLOWIK'S CAFE 4001 MAYFIELD ROAD ER. 9823 Specialize in- Chicken, Steak and Spaghetti Dinners LIQUOR - BEER - WINE 4201 HARVARD AVE. NEWBURGH HTS. HOURS 5:30 to 2:30 A.M. DI' 9624 John Carroll University THE Courses Leading to Degrees in ARTS, NATURAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES, CO. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pre-professional Courses Leading to DENTISTRY, ENGINEERING, LAW AND MEDICINE For F urtber Information Address: THE REGISTRAR University Heights YE1lowstone Cleveland 18, Ohio 3800 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmets General Office and Salesroorn 5309-11-13 SUPERIOR AVENUE FUNERAL PARLOR FUNERAL HOME 5309 Superior Avenue 13104 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 2630-2631 GLenvi1le 8297-8298 Page 105 LI. 6270 The Penn Sanitary COMPLIMENTS Laundry Sz Dry Cleaning Where Laundry and Cleaning is an Aff' A 840 -- 846 EAST 93rd STREET CLEVELAND 8, OHIO of FRIEND Compliments TO THE SENIORS THE FRESI-IIVIEN Page 106 KLEIN,S VARIETY STORE 8406- 10 BROADWAY CLEVELAND 5, OHIO MAin 5288 The Standard Excavating Co. SHOVELS - CRANES - TRUCKS 2492 East 20th Street Cleveland, Ohio FRANK MERCURIO Phone MIchigan 3932 William 8: Edward Slezak FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND INVALID sERVIcE Automobiles for All Occasions 3652 E. 65th St. Cleveland, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF The Venture Inn ssoz GARFIELD BLVD. GARFIELD HTS., O. E. RAWLINS, Prop. SIGGIE'S DELICATESSEN 7529 HARVARD AVE. CANDY - ICE CREAM - TOBACCO CIGARS - COLD DRINKS TURNEY ROAD HARDWARE Hardware, Household, Plumbing and Paint Supplies. Floor Sander and Wallpaper Steamer for Rent. MAin 5856 George Schwane Exclusive Dress Suit Rental Service for Over 4835 TURNEY ROAD 25 Years Cleveland 5, Ohio Phone Mlchigan 8972 Dress Suit Rental Co. 235 Old Arcade Congratulations and Best Wishes From SCHUSTER THOMAS LABORATORIES Manufacturers of OGLO OIL, DENET GOLD MAKEUP AND MADELON THOMAS FINE COSMETICS Sold in better beauty shops everywhere FUNERAL HOME 5300 DENISON AVE. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL TEMPLE BARBER SHOP HARVARD at BROADWAY WAshington 5454 Fire, Windstorm Res. MI. 9094 Auto Insurance JOHN s. RACER REALTY CO. General Izzsurance- Licensed Brokers -Realtors 4168 EAST 131st STREET John. S. Racek Cleveland, Ohio RADIO 8: ELECTRICAL SERVICE PHONE BR. 1545 TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. 4301 WARNER ROAD QUALITY PLATING CO. 1443 E. 40th Street Cleveland, Ohio S. F. MILLER, Proprietor St. Clair Eddy Hardware Hibbard's True Value at Popular Prices Phone GLenvi1le 9494 12015 St. Clair Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments of B. J. RUMPLIK 81 SON FUNERAL HOME--MI. 0372 5337 DOLLOFF RD. Page 107 Since 1921 Peter Byrne Roofing Contractor Slate - Tile - Asphalt - Asbestos - Tar cf: Gravel Slate Floors - Flagging - Reroofing - Siding Insulation - Repairing 13714 Earlwood Road COMPLIMENTS of THE PHILPOTT RUBBER COMPANY 1381 West Third St. Cleveland, Ohio I Bonded Roofs Free Estimates CH. 7089 CH. 7090 WO. 9877 Fish Fry Fridays Vincent M. Heffernan . , , L . V Corsi Sm1Ck s ReCreat1on O111S . Asso. of Dickinson 85 Co., Inc. Auto, Fire Insurance :if Bonds 903 Leader Building Cleveland I 8-Modernized Bowling Alleys-8 CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY John Smick, Prop. 5004 Storer Ave. Page 108 For Quality Merchandise . KOGAN'S DRY GOODS 8: FURNISHINGS 4224 - 26 PEARL ROAD NEAR MEMPHIS AVE. FLorida eooz WHOLESOME FOOD at moderate prices at the CLOVERLEAF FANCY FRUITS 85 GROCERIES BROADWAY GROCERY 84 18 BROADWAY Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone BRoadway 2699 BARTLETT JEWELERS 8: APPLIANCES DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING 10221 Union Ave. 8116 Harvard Ave. . Cleveland 5, Ohio OLD ARCADE BERT GORSKY FRANK HROVAT HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES CLEVELAND DIST. CO. CIGARS AND TOBACCO 2323 East 67th St. QUALITY ICE CREAM QUALITY CANDY JAMES MITCHELL, Pres. - 8508 BROADWAY I . , NEWBURGH COUNCIL NO. 2816 Regular Meeting, Second and Fourth Tuesday AT 15410 KINSMAN ROAD Rev. Theo. J. Blair, Chap. L.. 77 Broad St., Akron, O. I I W. A. Watson, Grand Knignt .-. 3418 East Blvd., DI. 0451- C. E. Lally, Dep. Grand Knight, 4102 E. 127 St. WA. 2308 H. J. Bllllnghurst, Chanc. ........ 4224 E. 119 St., MI. 3011 ' R. C. Valente, Rec. .111 15610 Scottsdale Blvd., SK. 1527 J. M. Mandula, Treas. L- ..... 9829 Dickens Ave., GA. 0642 E' EBQWS' 38123W2.1a.?Ei.?H3E Mi' S233 I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE J. D1Franco, Warden .... 1-..-..-. 3782 E. 144 St., WA. 4138 H. Gorce, Ass't. Ward., 12603 Maplerow Ave., MI 0287 E. F. Glick, In. Guard L... 9903 Anderson Ave., DI. 6180 L. J. Fahey, Out. Guard. ...-... ........ 4223 E. '96 St, MI. 9046 I XX N Q M ll E. P. Flanagan, Trust. 1- 15ao2 Eldamere Ave., WA 2530 F. M. Washington, Trustee ...... 10507 Miles Ave., DI 0735 E L. J. Gallagher Trustee ....... 9610 Miles Ave MI 7026 A. Lanza, Cath: Action ..,..- 3910 Bushnell Rd.Q' H D' k L f 3639 Townley Rd, W. . ic , ec urer AA..- . . E. P. Flanagan, Trust., Pub.- 15802 Eldamere, WA. FA: 3991 I LO 8165 2530 J. J. Gunning, Sick 85 Vis. .... 9413 Meech Ave., MI. 3181 Page 109 IH TH P ge 110 Q .. Q N., ,QW gn 5 ' AN gs 5 E f III: , Zi QQ' g H en' ay gas, .. . 5? A, Elini fl 3, Q :wwe ,fiiwf rf:-v: ' ' 'fa-g'i2YQ'wa,,.,Te Us , EEEEEE if-gf 4- E- f,5 f,.,,,s..?iW : :nv I :iz T vm.. fi. '- .. f .HX :-- L,,'VX..'- l l :WVU f ,- ,fgva-?3f':: I un . 35+-, , ,,-:yn .KJ -4 5 - .... . ,Q . , - . .Me ms-. . .... . f,,,g,X4,,.q5 if -- f ::l:' I Z' vi f nb' l I I iv ' 'JV' 1 2525 5 :IH - fyiw :ef . . .. .- .. .. . . .- E CLEVELAND 112225225 sssssss ENGRAVING CO. 310 Lakeside Ave., N. wi . :lg ivx Cleveland 13, Ohio ffwugiauf Xie Waxman . . . QM M7-KRKS OF QLIRLITY af if 5 'v E7 f in E .it EL Ecci :cg 'IQYITP E WINE? Uumw c EJNMGL Ex 1:11 I N G A 400-410 Third sf.,s. ca-non, Ohio NUM NUM Potato Chips - Pretzels - Oke-Doke Noss Pretzel and Cone Co. N Sympathetic Service WA shington 0896 A. P. MERCURIO FUNERAL HOME Mamie E. Mercurio 13317 Union Ave. Licensed Funeral Director Cleveland, Ohio PRESGRAVEPS DELICATESSEN 11401-03 MILES AVE. Groceries Soda Bar Tobacco Sandwiches MCGORRAY BROS. CO. 3 3040 LORAIN AVE. GEORGE J. PHILLIPP 8: SONS 2067-09 EAST 9th STREET CLEVELAND is, OHIO MCGERVEY FURNACE 8: SHEET METAL CO. 7928 Broadway Tel. Mlchigan 8678 After 5:00 P. M. call HEnderson 6316 Best Wishes for Your Success From The Newburgh Furniture Co. 4000 EAST 71st STREET I WAshington 3885 , MARIAN CLEANERS 4 Hour Cleaning Service 4168 East 131st Street ' Wm. Hayes, Prop. Cleveland, Ohio ' . MURPHY'S U f,3 1?C-I-' , Complmients of 69- ff f The soap of a thousand uses-safe MALEC 8E DAIRY for every cleaning purpose. 4820 Vivian Ave ' MAI 5051 AT ALL DEALERS ,MOSINSKI FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cat Service 3665-7 East 65th St. Mlchigan 0497 DI. 3434 - DI. 0935 James B. McNamee, Prop. MILES PARK AUTO SUPPLY REPLACEMENT PARTS 8: ACCESSORIES BATTERIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 8851 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio Mlchigan 8866 MAER JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY WATCH AND OPTICAL REPAIRING A1 Maer, Prop. 8952 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio LOTTIE'S DELICATESSEN ' 7515 DETROIT AVE. I JOHN MICELI, INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS 85 VEGETABLES Celery Our Specialty NORTHERN OHIO FOOD TERMINAL Cleveland, Ohio LISY'S, INC. FLOWERS UGREENHOUSE FRESH 4141 E. 116th St., Cleveland 5, Ohio Phone Mlchigan 3520 Member F. T. D. A. I Page 111 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN Always Ask for ASSOCIATION DAN DEE OF PRETZELS, POTATO CI-IIIIS and CLEVELAND FRENCH FRIED POP CORN 5400 BROADWAY EMILY J. DUNN F L O R I S T 12706 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO GLenvi1le 3820 - 3821 Member of Fl fs- Telegraph Delivery A ociation CORRIGAN FUNERAL HOME 14768 LORAIN AVENUE Compliments of GEORGE DRUMMOND Compllmem . . YANKEE'S Beer - Wzne - L1quor - Food CA M 5466 TURNEY ROAD GARFIELD HEIGHTS 4252 WARNER ROAD I THE COUGHLIN 8C WHITED CO. COMPLIMENTS GENERAL INS URANCE WRIGHT DEPT. LIABILITY, ACCIDENT, AUTOMOBILE, STQRE FIRE BURGLARY SURETY BONDS 9 v 614 WILLIAMSON BUILDING MAin 675 1 GARFIELD HEIGHTS 5, OHIO P 2 WILLIAM J. ADCNLON FUNERAL HOME 9213 MILES AVENUE Mlchigan 7642 ' Sales-RA. 2874 Service--RA. 2828 Erdelac Sales 8: Service 2489 EAST 79th STREET 624624 IS THE MEASURE OF QUALITY E Studebaker Brake Service -Q Quality Auto Repairs - Body and Fender Repairs. Prompt and Reliable Pickup and Delivery l Service. ' The Telling-Belle Vernon CO. Division of National Dairy Products Corp. 3740 CARNEGIE ENDICOTT 1500 EMERGENCY , FOOD - ' ' ' a n ' TIN: Q-I I LQ- co. COLLECTION IP 9 on behalf of UNRRA Decorators - Painters 10540 WILBUR AVENUE The most terrible tyrant in the world, ' FAMINE, can disturb the peace. Every can S9100 1392 ' of food you give to the Emergency Food Col- A lection on behalf of UNRRA is a soldier in i GA' 2344 Cleveland 5' Ohio the war against this dread dictator. Give food canned in tin to your local Emergency Food Collection ! Page 114 W 0 ' FOR A JOB K Q-fl' I I e V' O ff f X W 'z X thx J 0 Y Ss . t , E ses f 1- ' f l si -xx?'..QQ5'm. iii Qiifiwfs f assi ' lg NQQXNN W k WM 0 0058 B B UIIB UT X' ,f I M '. When you're picking your spot in the o business world, make sure you choose an industry where you can go places. That - X is one of the many advantages offered by 1 'X 0 the telephone company. You start at a good salary and watch that f paycheck grow. with scheduled increases. X 0 : It's a company policy to promote from within the ranks. 'I'hat's Why you'll have opportunities to qualify yourself for better jobs with bigger interests and higher pay. Yes, when you pick a telephone job, you set your foot on a path going UP! Come in and discuss these possibilities at our Women's Employment Oilice. 700 PROSPECT AVENUE, ROOM 901 I For further employmeni news, plus mellow music, Dune in 'Serenade for SmoolhieE', feomring the Carol Sielere, Reg Merridew, ihe Serenoden ond some of Greofer Clevelond'e bel! school music groupe. wall SATURDAY 1230 10 I P. M. me omo BELL TELEPHONE co. 'A Good Place to Work' Page 115 l COMPLIMENTS of St. John's Hospital 7611 Detroit .Avenue Cleveland, Ohio A Lester J. Gallagher Licensed Funeral Director I 9610 Miles Avenue Dlamond 0733 . Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of H I VIOLA S. BURKE . RECORDING sTUD1o A CHear Yourseifas Others He'ar'Youj A For Appointment-DI. 1140A , BASTIAN NBROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Designers audi Producers of CLASS RINGS - GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ' A 1 PERSONAL CARDS Member of the Educational-Jewelers Manufac. Assoc. f MR. GEORGE ROTH, Dist. Mgr. ' ' ' ' P. 0. BOX 823, AKRON 9, OHIO B. ANDTQ. GARAGE 8245 BROADWAY AVE. . M, Q - V 2 .1 A' 4 - - . .V A xg E Amaco Products, General- Repairirigf D and Auto Parts Body and Fender, Comp1eteAPainting 2112321245 Cami ' . BEACON PHARMACY MICHIGAN WE sPEc1AL1zE IN PRESCR1PTIONS 3456 East 93rd street FOR THE. BEST IN BREAD, BUY,- BOND , .fQlfE.i.z7 ,kf:5.,, ,'i':'w fm' With Our Sincerest 2'lZiSEL5!'lCl3i . Deszres for your Future -. Er A -. LSuccess! - .grzfl . A A ATHE FACULTY Holy Name High School Page116 Compliments of JOE BANNER'S WENDELL WASHER CO. 11006 SUPERIOR AVE. SOLTES MOTOR SALES 8z SERVICE Dealers of THE AMAZING NEW KAISER THE SENSATIONAL NEW Parts for Most All Washers ' ' ' F R A Z E R ' , Electric Appliance Repair Repairing of all makes of cars CE. 7146 DI- 5969 11905 MILES AVE.s Everything for the H ome Compliments of SOHIO STATION F. J. VYHNAL at Furniture and Hardware BROADWAY AND ORANGE Thomas Merydith, Dealer 1 4842 BROADWAY IVIICl'1igaI1 7415 TEL. PR. 8941 Compliments of ROBINSON'S DRUGS l 9017 BROADWAY 4821 TURNEY ROAD CLEVELAND' OHIO 1 For the Best In Drug Store Service Joe and Rose Hengenius Rush Right 1:0 Robinson's I J. REILLY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF . Establrsbed 1872 T 0 R 9 PAINTERS - DECORATORS 8315 BROADWAY A FRIENDLY STORE bl Phone MIchigan 7749 Cleveland 5, Ohio J Page 117 i I I C mpliments of and OFFICE Namers Commerce Supplies and Equipment Club LIBRARY BUREAU DIV. Remington-Rand, Inc. 1240 Huron Road HOLY NAME HIGH SCHOOL Cleveland, Ohio I 1 Compliments of Calvary Cemetery Association REV. FRANCIS J. JOYCE Pg 118 FORMAL CLOTHES TO RENT GUARDIAN DRESS SUIT RENTAL CH. 4797 618 Vincent Portrait, Commercial, Industrial, Home Portrait, Weddings, Enlarging, Copy John Edwards Photo Studio Available Day or Night by Appointment Day-BR, 2171 , 8451 Broadway 0363, of Hollenden Hofejj Night-MI. 0469 Corner Harvard, 2nd floor Action Photographer' for The Name SEE OUR MAPLE GALLERIES Largest Display of Good Maple In Ohio The J. L. Goodman Furniture Co. 8358 Broadway at Harvard Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio DIAMOND SUPPLY 8: COAL 4120 East 104th sf. MI. 1101 - 2 - 3 CO. Compliments of A CLearwater 7000 Prompt Invalid Coach Service Day or Night GLEN VALLEY FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS CORRIGAN FUNERAL HOME LO. 909.1 ANN BEATRICE CORRIGAN, Licensed 11616 Union Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Lorain Ave, at W, 148th St, Garfield Electric Appliance I' 4823 TURNEY ROAD P' 8: Electric Repairs and Supplies FUNERAL HQME N u-Enamel Paints and Trim Wallpapers ' E HUMPAGE P 10514 K1nsman Ave. ' DI' 5435 ' 1-Op' CEdar 1300 Dlamond 1010 I-IEnderson 3140 HEnderson 3141 THE GARDNER CARTAGE CO. Compliments of MOVERS AND ERECTORS OF HEAVY MACHINERY - BOILERS - SAFES RALPH CUNTI General Trucking - Furniture Moving 9226 HARVARD AVE, 2662 East 69th Street Make Your Mortgage Payments Fit Your Income Extending a Conservative Savings and Loan Service to Clevelanders for 50 Years The Cleveland Savings 8z Loan Co. 510 Superior Ave. at East Sixth St. CLearwater 6566 ORchard 0279 I SOPHIE'S BEAUTY SALON W. F. CHAMBERS 7917 Harvard Ave. ,FUNERAL HOME I DI 0029 Invalid Car Service Day or Night ' 4420 ROCKY RIVER DRIVE I CLEVELAND, OHIO FIORUCCI AUTO PARTS COMPLIMENTS OF 3926 East 93rd Street Cleveland, Ohio MI. 7742 Fine Groceries 1653 E. 66th Street Page 119 MICHIGAN 4169 MICHIGAN 4860 CNight Phonel PRESGRAVE BROS. Courtesy ot THE MONREAL CO. INC. 29 Years of Successful Service FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOVING AND TRUCKING I 8114 HARVARD AVENUE Funeral Home Funeral Home 11005 St. Clair Ave. 15144 Euclid Ave. - DI'amond 0025 , Compliments of H' ' PERKO ELECTRICAL MONARCH APPLIANCES CLEANER INC. I LOUIS PERKO 9213 UNION AVENUE 4591 Turney Road Y 3705 East 131st St. CLEVELAND, OHIO MI. 6330 ' Lo. 6339 GArfield 4623 A. NUNN Quality Meats, Poultry and Fish 8 7 1 0 SUPERIOR AVE. For Health and Strength, Eat. Meat YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST KRAKOW PHARMACY C. W. MISKIEWICZ PRESCRI-PTION SPECIALIST 4215 E. 71st STX PHONE: DI. 6262 NEWBURGH INN LEFTY, Prop. DI. 9642 8437 BROADWAY CLEVELAND, OHIO Diamond 9314 KING Sz -LAMBERT, INC. DeSoto and Plymouth Motor Vehicles R. F. LAMBERT 7915 BROADWAY I. J. KING CLEVELAND Page 120 SID KYMAN CO. PRODUCE coMM1Ss1oN MERCHANTS Sweet Potatoes and Potatoes in Car Lots a Specialty 4000 Orange Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of IDA'S FOOD MARKET 4248 WARNER RD. Costumes-Theatrical and Masquerade, Carnival, Masks, Make-Up, Wigs. Special Prices for Groups and Amateur P f ' a es er orm nc Professional Make-up artist available. KRAUS COSTUMES Compliments of J. R. HOLCOMB 8: CO. 1710 EAST 22nd STREET 1025 Chester Ave. Phone CHerry 4569 IOS- KOTECKI JOSEPH HOLAN at SON M 0 N ERE N T S FUNERAL DIRECTORS HEAD STAONES, 9906 MILES AVE. 5316 FLEET AVENUE Phone Mlchigan 0046-47 KOCOUR'S FLOWERS 5345 DOLLOFF RD. . CLEVELAND, O. Tel. MIchigan, 5670 HENNINGER'S 8809 SUPERIOR AVE. Pictures, Religious Articles, Church Supplies and Greeting Cards. MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS GRADUATES OF 46 JUNIORS 202 204 207 sosf HAZELLA DELICATESSEN 6103 MEMPHIS AVE. ' BEST WISHES TO OUR SENIORS of '46 SISTERAMARIA JOHN AND JUNIORS 303 CARROLL HAVRE'S '- DEPARTMENT STORE MILES AVE. AND EAST 133rd STREET BROADWAY AND EAST 78th STREET JOHNNIE'S FLORAL SI-IOPPE John F. Toronski, Proprietor 3805 E. 71st Street We Specialize In . Weddings, Funerals, Corsages and HARRIS FIXTURE at SUPPLY co. Restaurant Equipment and Supplies for Hotels, Institutions, Schools, Restaurants Vase ,Arrangements A MA. 0744 740 Carnegie Ave. JERRY JIROUSEK. C.I:TIlEH:gg1g1an HOF-Afgcfl L. Ii,-ii-Iartman ' . . 0 . 4456 PLUMBING ANDPHEATING HARTMAN Heating Plants Installed and Overhauled Alterations and Repairs a Specialty Stoker Installation and Repairs 3671 EAST 50th STREET Telephone Dlamond 2465 ' MOVING 85 TRANSFER COMPANY LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Moving, Storage, Packing and Shipping Our Service Is Our Reputation 1660 EAST 55th ST. North of Payne Avenue Page 121 Page 122 Ban .... Reverend Charles McDonough Rt. Reverend James McDonough Rt. Reverend J. J. Oman Very Reverend Richard Walsh Reverend James Hernan Reverend M. Willard McMahon Reverend James McIntyre Reverend Paul V. Summers Reverend Clarence Elwell Reverend Edward McFadden Reverend Michael Ondfik Reverend James Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biernacki Mr. Victor E. Black, D. D. S. Mr. Robert A. Burke Family Cathedral-Latin High School Champion Machine Sz Forging Co. Mr. Philip A. Cole Conroy Family A Friend A Friend Compliments of a Friend Formal Cleaners Mr. J. H. Gibbons Golinski Family Grade 8-302 Grades 7-303 G-304 G I-Iackett's Cafe Mr. Jack Hanley Mr. Ignatius Hanzel Heinrich Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hyson David I. Jones, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kilbane Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kocour Mr. Elmer Koerner Mr. and Mrs. J. Komperda Mr. A. Kostal Mr. Ben Kotecki Mr. and Mrs. A. Kutis and Family Dr. James M. Madorsky Mr. Frank Marecki Mr. Joseph H. Marecki Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muszynski Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonough Dr. Harris NeCamken Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Noderer and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien Francis H. O'Connor '46 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pastel and Family The Perk Coal and Ice Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pietrzycki Mr. Joseph C. Presti Francis J. Riessinger Family Room 302 C Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Rupp Russ Family Mrs. Mary A. Russ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seitz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Snyderburn and Family Sophomores-'301 C Sophomores-304 C Students of 205 C Josephine, Marlo and Sam Termini Tulley Family Dr. James J. Vyhnal Mr. I. Waserman Wise Family Allen Zowie '46 J? .... Reverend Charles McDonough Rt. Reverend John J. Oman Reverend John J. Andel Reverend Clarence Dik Reverend Claude Gaebelein Reverend Walter Gotembiewski Reverend James Hart Reverend John R. Kenny Reverend Richard E. McHale Reverend Simon J. Nekic Reverend J. M. Stuczki Andrews Hardware Mr. John E. Asimes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aufmuth Dr. E. G. Babka Mr. Fred J. Badar ' Mrs. H. W. Banner Mr. Russell L. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartchak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartelme Mr. Willard Basel Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bauknecht Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Bauman Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck Mr. and Mrs. James J. Becvar Joy Ann and Jean Marie Bejbl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bejibl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benda Mr. and Mrs. Rene Bertand Mr. August Berynak Mrs. Eleanor Bettor Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bican Mrs. S. Bican Anna Mae Blaha Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Boehnlein Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradbury Miss Margaret Ruth Bradbury Mrs. Helen Branski Mrs. Margaret Brown Mr. P. J. Browne A. H. Bruening, M. D. Mary Bucarich Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Buettner Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burant Mr. Jack A. Burda Mr. Walter Bukala Anthony J. Burke '46 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Burns Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Burns Pat Butauski Mr. Robert J. Callahan '33 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camille Mrs. Patrick Campbell Mr. Sam Conceller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr Edward J. Caulin Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Castle The Ceccardi Family Mr. and Mrs. John Cerveny Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Champ Mr. Frank J. Claffie Edmund N. Chrzanowski, S 31 C Miss Virginia Chrzanowski, C! N Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collingwood, Sr Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John Corsi Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Costello Mr. and Mrs. E. Cunningham Miss Jayne Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cunningham 09 .... Raymond J . Daley Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Daley Mr. Thomas E. Daley, Jr. Mrs. Margaret DeSanta Miss Lilyan Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Danko Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Dalton Mrs. Ann Davik Janice Davis '47 Jean Davis '47 Dr. W. E. Davis Mr. A. DeCapite Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demetzky Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Devlin Mr. and Mrs. George Dier Mr. Tuffy Dobosz '43 Mr. Clyde Dow Mr. Bill Dreher QSohioj Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dreisig Mr. Edwin B. Earl East Siders of Room' 20-5 C Mrs. Bridget Ebenger Mr. and Mrs. George Ebenger Captain and Mrs. Harry Ellsmere Mr. and Mrs. George Elwell Mrs. Cecilia English Mr. and Mrs. Budd Esson Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Farrell Louis L. Ferfolia Mr. Tony Ferrante Mrs. A. Fink Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers Four Sophomore 302 C Girls Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Miss Wilma S. Fozo Fred's Pop Corn Stand A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. J. Gae Miss Mary Rita Gaebelein Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaertner Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gallagher Mr. Patrick Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gallagher Mrs. Mary Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gallagher Mr. David Galloway Mr. and Mrs. E. Galloway Dr. F. J. Gannon Mr. Herman Garden Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gardner Garfield Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gaughan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gazda Mr. and Mrs. George Gerson Mr. James Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. B. Glowick Mrs. A. Goldbach Mr. and Mrs. Golinski Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Gorski Mr. and Mrs. A. Guiliani Pete Grant '47 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grant Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graskemper Catherine and Theresa Grau Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gruchac Bernard Hardacre '46 Mr. Robert Hardacre Miss Kathleen Hart P I .... Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hart Harvard Delicatessen Harvard Square Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harvey Mr. a.nd Mrs. H. C. Hassel Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Hearns Mrs. Catherine Herberger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgins Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilliard Hilltop Hardware Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hohman Mr. Gus J. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hippler MI. and Mrs. F. A. Hondlik Mr. and Mrs. George Hospodar Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hovan Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holloway Mrs. James H. Hranik Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hricko Mr. Frank J. Jankowfski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jankowski Mr. R. V. Jelinek Miss Claire Ann Jojczyk Mr. and Mrs. J . J. Kalal Dolores Kalesky '46 Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Kawolics Mr. and Mrs. P. C.. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Keaton Mr. Frank T. Kelly Mr. John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Martin .Kelly Mr. Richard Kenny '44 Mrs. J . Kerchenski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keyes Richard Kilfoyle '48 Mr. Robert Kin-g Kline-Lesniak Mr. Joseph Koder Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Koenig Frank C. Kohoun S1lC Mrs. Edward Kollar Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kollin Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Kolodzief Mr. Edward J . Komperda '37 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kocon Mrs. L. Kosciuszko Mr. C. J . Kotowski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kowalski Mrs. Florence Kramer Mr. Thomas J. Kreps Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Kub Mr. and Mrs. M. Kubinski Miss Lucy Kubinski Mr. and Mrs. J . Kubu Mrs. Bronistawa Kuczynska Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kuntz Mrs. Agnes Kuznik Mr. and Mrs. Steve Labuda Mr. and Mrs. Nick LaVecchia Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ledinsky Mr. Walter Lehman Lucas Electric Sr Photo Co. Mr. and Mrs. William J . Loeser Mr. Martin D. Louney Mrs. F. Lynch Mr. Joseph Mansell Mr. Thomas Madden M-r. Tony Marchetti Mr. Ed. Markewicz Dolores Maruk '48 Mrs. J. S. Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Masterson Miss Helen Mataloy Page 124 09 .... Mrs. Henry Matich Mrs. Edith Merhar John N. Micklis. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Miller Mrs. J. E. Millen Minim Seton League Joseph Mlodzikowski Mr. Dan Mormile Mrs. Irene Moser Mospens Family Miss Eleanor Motul Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Murray Mr. Patrick J. Murray . Miss Virginia Muszynski The Mutch 'Sz Borges Co. The McBrien Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael. F. M. McCarthy Miss Marguerite McBrien Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonnell Mr. Ralph McKenney '43 . Miss Pat McKiernan . Mr. and Mrs. P. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. T. McLaughlin Miss Mary Rita McNeela Mr. and Mrs. Nagel Mrs. A. Nawrocki Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neary Mrs. Catherine Neary Mr. and Mrs. J. Nemecek I Nelson Bros. Mr. Steve Nemeth Fred Newcomb '48 Mrs. Walter Niec Mr. Robert John Nook Mr. and Mrs. J. Nowak Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Nunn Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J osephj,QfMalle M-r. and Mrs. Q. Ondij ' Miss Anna Ostrye j' Mr. and Mrs. James Parle , Mrs. Lillian Patton ., . Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pekarek . James Pelagalli '48 Mr., and Mrs. Edward Penner Mr. Frank E. Perko Mr. R. Perron Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pesta . Mr. and Mrs. A. Piastrelli Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. John Piotrowski Piper Bros. Clothes Mr. Louis R. Plicka M-rs. Sadie Podsedly , . Mr. J. Pollack , Mr. and Mrs. James A. Potts . Mrs. A. Powers . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Predovich Mr. Louis Quilty Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rawlins Dr. John T. Reifke . Miss Mary Ellen Reifke Mr. Kenneth Retter '45 Mr. and M-rs. John L. Roach Mr. Matt B. Roach '45 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Roeder Mrs. Louis Rogaski Mary Ann Rohde '47 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross Donald Rupp '46 Mr. T. J. Ryan ' Y 09 .... St. Ca'therine'School St. Coleman's Men's Club Mr. and rMrs. John C. Schenck Mr. Barney J. Schultz '43 Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Schultz Mrs. Mary Schulz Ann Marie Schustrich '47 A Mrs. J. J. Schustrich Sedlock Family Mrs. Mary Sellers Mr. Joseph Seras Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shelby Mr. Al Siegel Siegel Men's Wear Mrs. Anthony Sietz Mr. David E. Silva Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Silva Mrs. Ann C. Smith Miss Gerry Ann Smith Mr. and Mrs. James J. Smith Mrs. Irene Snawder V Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Snider Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Snyder Sorkin's Boot Shop Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stankey Mr. Raymond Stasny Mrs. R. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stianche Miss Mary Stofik n A Gene Stringer '47 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Suhadolnik I Judge and Mrs. J. E. Sweeney, Mr. Edward Swiderski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Telzrow Mr. and Mrs. L. Tesmer I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Thompson Mr. V. M. Todia Mrs. Rose Toman Mr. A. S. Trivison Uroic Family Patricia Vales '49 Variety Studio Mr. William B. Vaughn M Pfc. Raymond J. Vesely -- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Van Vlymin Mrs. Emil Vidic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visconti Miss Mary A. Vogt ' Jack Vorndran '48 1 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wallace U Mr. and Mrs. James Waechter Mr. V. J. Wallenhout D Mrs. John Walsh Miss Margaret Walsh n Warner Road Tailoring V Don Washington, U. S. N. '45, Weber's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Welling Mr. and Mrs. V. Wesolowski West Siders of Room 205 C Miss Jeanne Whittaker Wieder Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wielgosiek Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wolslager Woodhill Home Bakery Mr. and Mrs. A. Yanak Mr. and Mrs. M. Yanak Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Yarano Mr. and Mrs. Yokel and Family Mrs. Agnes Zagar Mr. and Mrs. John Zajuczkowski l 1 6 Ulm, mana flwjhwa ASX'- I 1 A ' 1 1 1 N 1 I 1 I 1 1 , 71 1 11 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1i 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 V NG .ll Unnea, ... a


Suggestions in the Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949


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