Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:
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Jleavm, Juv ,rf .7 Q Published by the NEXYSXYRITTNG CLASSES of Jam, ' gdwu CLEYELAXD, OHIO in the Year 1947 l Page -L ULN' NAME COllQ.'l'Z1ll1l2llCS Mwst Rcwiwiicl lfclwzirrl lf. Holuzm, wlm iliis x clwzilcil liis Silver lulmilcc. liziving' lwcu clcvzilccl ui the fullness uf tlic pri url Ixxi-iity-iix'c yczirs sigma. gli., FUR the past years We have been guided, somef times prodded along the path of knowledge by your constant desire to make us Worthy citf izens of this and of a future world. With the hope that you may continue to inspire students of Holy Name and that we may have the courf age and ability to apply the principles you have given, we sincerely give thanks to you, Father McDonough! in mmm -Jn, Jam, nam, Jim School which gpm zu 'HIL Jluh, --and Jlcmmn, Jan! Jane pg fn Divisions Pages 1 The Rlodern VVorld says, Prepare Youth for Life in 1947 .................. 8- 51 11 The Greeks said, Teach Youth to Appreciate Beautyu .......................... 52- 61 111 The Rledieval Guilds Said, i'Teach Youth Il Trade ................................ 62- 1V The Spartans said, 'ABuild Youth Sturdy Bodies .................................. 76- 91 V The Church says, Hlfducate Youth for Eternity as Well as for Today , .... 92-103 Page 7 Jim mum wma MW, IWILQPLUIQ. fljauth. lan, 1122. bf. 7947 Zlalq, dom, thus. W 0 sending out Graduates with ideas and ideals 0 dedicating underclassinen to the same principles 0 offering up-to-date sciences and math 0 sponsoring wholesome social activities dnd '77'Zo1m.' fgi Holy, bday, face, fha, Page 10 OMli'l'lME early in the hrst semester classes choose their officers. Naturally the Senior election is the big event, because he who is fortunate, or unfortu- nate, enough to be chosen, represents the student body for the year. Peter Grant is such a person. XYhen Pete says, f'Hey, Dorothy Seitz, vice presi- dent: Ed Sullivan, treasurerg and you, Rose Ann Gil- hride, secretaryg I want a word with you Y something' big must he up. Through the year, Pete and the other officers slayed continuously toward one end or another. Such gallantry, such suffering, such toil. For what? XYell, for one thing, to win the lifelong respect of all their fellow Naincrs. We students realize how whole- heartedly our ofhcers have espoused our cause, often at the cost of considerable sacrifice to themselves. Thanks, Pete and all! mpablo, ' CHOLARSHIP is a precious thing. Recognizing this, Holy Name honors all those bearing a sustained average of 90 per cent or above with her highest award, a green ribbon denoting a Maxima Cuni Laude diploma. On her second highest sons and daughters with averages between 35 and 90 per cent, she bestows a White ribbon with a Magna Cum Laude. Xlve salute the students who graduate HVX'ith Greatest Praise : Top rofw, lrft to right: jean Silva, Ann Graham, Dorothy Escover, Therese McGrath, Kathleen Elwell. Rofw II: Donald Gorman, Evelyn Poster, Virginia Jakubowski, Edith Merhar, john Cawley. Bottom ro-'wz Wanda Malinowski, Florence Hendrich, Dorothy Seitz, Jeanne VVhitney, Margie Podojil. .fbsrnfi James Schadewald, Mildred Piotrowski. 'Ev- gi Hs. x ' at 'K , N the sturdy shoulders of these underclass presidents rest the responsibilities connected with putting over drives and campaigns, preparing for dances, and all other extra curricular activities in the homeroonis. Look closely, for probably this gallery includes the faces of senior class presidents of the future. Th1t's how things fro it seeins. ' :sbt Pirfurrd nlzofvf, Irft to right, top rofw: Ronald Inteso, Hubert MeNeela, James Pehotsky, George Hospodar, Casi- mir Kotowski, Tony Ferrante, Leonard Kestner. Bottom rofw: Richard Beaumont, Joe Ziccardi, Raymond Pokrant, Gene hfiurray, John Cullen, Richard Graham, Gerald Bryndal. CRiehard Kilfoyle succeeded Ronald in 204.5 Page II 4 i i Page 12 Helen M. Adorni, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 3, Glee Club 2. Edward S. Andonian, St. Therese, Academic C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Box- ing 2, 3. ' Coletta C. Barrett, St. Ignatius, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 2, Aero Club 4, Red Cross 1, 2, VVhirlo Club 1, Science Club 1. Dorothy A. Bartunek, Our Lady of Lourdes, Academic C. S. M. C., Red Cross 1, Football Queen, Retort Club 4. Mary E. Bauknecht, St. Cecilia, General C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Art Club 4. Alice M. Bauman, S-t. Francis de Sales, Academic Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Red Cross 3, Glee Club 4. Jean M. Bazzo, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, lVIother Seton League 1, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2. William H. Beattie, St. Patrick, Scientific C. S. M. C., Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Name Photo Club 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Boxing 2. Mary G. Beccia, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1. Dolores L. Bianchet, St. Rocco, General C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 1, Commerce Club 4, Glee Club 1, O. B. E. Pin. Winnifred L. Birt, Our Lady of the Angels, Scientific C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 1, 3, Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4. James E. Boehnlein, St. Agnes, General C. S. M. C., Intramurals 1, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 3. Louis F. Boldin, St. Lawrence, General C. S. M. C.5 Glee Club 1, 25 Aero Club 45 Intramurals 1. Catherine A. Brennan, St. Catherine, Academic Second Honors5 C. S. M. C.5 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 25 Retort Club 35 Glee Club 1. Helen T. Browne, St. Aloysius, General Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 3, 45 Com- merce Club 45 Mother Seton League 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. Theresa V. Bukala, St. Hyacinth, Scientific C. S. M. C.5 Mother Seton League 3, 45 Retort Club 35 Basketball 1, 25 Red Cross 35 Glee Club 1. Joan A. Burns, Holy Name, Classical C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. Richard H. Burant, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Richard P. Burke, St. Charles, General C. S. M. C.5 Trig Club 45 Glee Club 15 O. B. E. Pin. Patricia A. Butauski, Immaculate Conception, Scientific C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 3, 45 Mother Seton League 45 A Cappella 35 Glee Club 35 Retort Club 3. Rose A. Calkins, St. Timothy, Classical C. S. M. C.5 Mother Seton League 2, 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 journalism 45 Retort Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Second Honors. William G. Carey, St. Patrick, Academic C. S. M. C.5 Glee Club 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Trig Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 4. John J. Carrabine, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 35 Boxing 3,45 Football 15 Intramurals 1, 2. Mary Ann Carrabine, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C.5 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton League 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Red Cross 1. Page 13 I Ellen R. Casey, St. Timothy, Academic C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 2, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2. Robert B. Cavanaugh, St. Philomena, Academic C. S. M. C., Red Cross 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 0. B. E. Pin. Robert J. Calvey, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Retort Club 3. John P. Cawley, St. Therese, Scientific First Honors, C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 2, Name Editor-in-Chief 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Yearbook Stail -1, Box- ing 3, Trig Club 4. Julia T. Ceccardi, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Nlother Seton League 4, Red Cross 3, Librarian 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Richard J. Cerveny, St. Therese, Scientific Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Varsity 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Robert B. Chinnock, St. Timothy, Scientific C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3. Peter F. Comodeca, St. Colman, Scientific C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Baseball -P, Cheer Leader 1, Basketball 1. Joseph J. Cullen, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, Art Club 4, St. john Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Artist 4. Robert J. Cunningham, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Retort Club 3, St. John Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Patricia M. Daley, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Art Club -I-. Janice C. Davis, Holy Name, Scientific Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Whirlo Club 1. Page 1+ Jean C. Davis, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Commerce Club 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3,45 Whirlo Club 1. Francis H. Day, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 St. John Berchman Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4, Aero Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3, Navy. Robert W. Dell, St. Thomas Aquinas, Scientific C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Aero Club 4-President, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4' Football 2, 33 Boxing 2, 3, 4. y Robert M. Dickey, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 23 Base- ball lg Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Bas- ketball lg Art Club 4. Larry DeAngelis, St. Cecilia, Academic C. S. M. C.g Glee Club lg Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Boxing 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4-Secretary, Varsity 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4, Monogram Club 2. Colette M. Dofnay, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,49 Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 33 Band 1, 2, Drum Majorette 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3-Captain, 4. Kathleen T. Dougherty, Holy Name, Classical Second Honors, C. S. M. C.g Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 35 Retort Club 35 Mother Seton League 2, 3, Basketball 2 Kathleen E. Elwell, St. Timothy, Classical 'First Honors, C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 2, 3, Glee Club lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. Gerald A. Ende, St. Timothy, Scientific C. S. M. C.g Latin Club 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 3, Monogram 4, Varsity 43 Trig Club 4. Geraldine A. Ende, St. Timothy, Scientific Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Trig Club 4, Red Cross 3, Mother Seton League 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 43 Office Assistant 4g Latin Club 1, 2, Journalism 43 Retort Club 3. Dorothy C. Escover, Holy Name, Classical First Honors, C. S. M. C.g Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 3, 43 Whirlo Club 1. Pasquale P. Fazio, Holy Rosary, Academic C. S. M. C., Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Football 4, Basketball 2, 43 Trig Club 4. Page 15 E Page 16 Geraldine L. Finnerty, Holy Name, Academic Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Librarian 3, Glee Club. Patrick J. Flowers, St. Aloysius, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 2, Aero Club 3, Band 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. Ann M. Foglia, Holy Name, Academic Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4-President, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Office Assistant 3. Mariann C. Fox, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 3, 4. Lawrence P. Gallagher, Holy Name, Scientific cfs. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Football 1, Intramurals 1, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. Mary C. Gallagher, St. Colman, General C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Red Cross 3. Robert F. Gallagher, St. Ignatius, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Aero Club 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, English Club 2, Varsity 3, 4, Box- ing 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. John F.. Gannon, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Latin Club 2. ' Patricia A. Gannon, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Jean E. Gardner, Our Lady of Good Counsel, General - C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Mother Seton League 3,4-, Red Cross 3, Glee Club 1, Prom Queen. Evelyn T. Gazda, Sacred Heart, Scientific C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 2, 3. Marjorie M. Gibboms, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Basketball 1, 2. If George J. Gierszal, St. Stanislaus, Academic C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Latin Club 2. Rose A. Gilbride, St. Agatha, Academic C. S. M. C., Senior Secretary, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Commerce Club 4-Presi- dent, Journalism 4, Red Cross 1, 3, Basketball 1, Yearbook Staff 4. Kathleen A. Gilday, St. Timothy, Academic Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3. Donald F. Gorman, Holy Name, Scientific First Honors, C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4-President, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Trig Club 4. virginia T. Gorski, Holy Name, General ' C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 4, Oflice Assistant 4. Anne L. Graham, Holy Name, General First Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Commerce Club 4- Secretary, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Whirlo Club 1, O.B.E. Pin. Peter S. Grant, St. Colman, General C. S. M. C., Senior President, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, Art Club 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Agnes T. Graskemper, Blessed Sacrament, Academic C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League l, 3, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 3, Band 1, Spanish Club 3, 4. Marguerite G. Green, Holy Name, Academic A C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Patrick J. Hart, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Acolyte 1, English Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. Thomas J. Hastings, St. Aloysius, Scientific First Honors, C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Retort Club 3-President, Boxing 1, 2, Intramurals. . Florence M. Hendrich, Holy Name, Academic First Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, A Cappella 2, 3, Com- merce Club 4-Treasurer, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3. i I r Page 17 James B. Helbig, St. Colman, Academic C. S. M. C.3 Glee Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Boxing 2, 3, 4. William F. Herberger, Holy Name, Academic ' C. S. M. C.3 Holy Name Society 1, Z, 3, 43 Intramurals 13 Retort Club 33 Football 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 English Club 2. Joseph B. Herten, St. Vincent de Paul, Scientific C. S. M. C.3 Glee Club 1, 23 Retort Club 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Trig Club 4. James F. Hoban, St. Stephen, Academic C. S. M. C.3 Glee Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -I-3 Football 1, 2, 43 Art Club 4-Presidentg Monogram Club 43 Varsity-I-3 Spanish Club 3. 43 Boxing 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2. Jeanne J. Hronek, St. Cecilia, Scientific Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.3 Glee Club 13 Retort Club 33 Red Cross 33 journalism 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Children of Mary Sodality 43 English Club 2. Jeanne A. Hondlick, St. Peter and Paul, General Second Honors3 C. S. NI. C.3 Children of lNIary Sodality 3, 43 Mother Seton League 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Commerce Club 43 Red Cross 33 Retort Club 3. Ann M. Humpage, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C.3 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club 43 Aero Club 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2. Edward F. Husbands, St. Colman, Scientiiic C. S. M. C.3 Glee Club 13 Retort Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Band 13 Trig Club 43 Boxing 2, 3, 4. Virginia C. Jakubowski, Holy Name, Academic Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.3 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 O.B.E. Pin. Leo F. Jankowski, St. Catherine, Scientific C. S. INI. C.3 Retort Club 33 Football 2, 43 Varsity 2, 43 Trig Club 4. Ruth A. Jelinek, St. Timothy, Classical Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.3 Children of Mary Sodality 3, 43 Red Cross 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth F. Kacmar, St. Frances de Sales, Academic Second Honorsg C. S. M. C.3 Children of Mary Sodality 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Retort Club 33 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3. Page 18 Rita M. Kahoun, St. Francis, General . C. S. M. C.g Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Mother Seton League 45 Commerce Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, Red Cross 3. James J. Kalal, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Retort Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, O.B.E. Pin. Bernard J. Kapes, St. Cecilia, Scientific Second Honorsg C. S. M. C., Trig Club +5 Navy. Robert E. Kapes, St. Cecilia, Academic C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, Box- ing 2, 3, 4, Art Club 43 O.B.E. Pin. Margaret C. Kearney, St. Catherine, Academic Second Honors: C. S. M. C.: Glee Club 1, 23 A Cappella 1, 23 Red Cross lg Art Club 49 Spanish Club 3, 4. Theresa M. Kerchenski, St. Mary, Scientific C. S. M. C., Glee Club 2, Retort Club 3. Joseph J. Kilbane, St. Colman, Academic C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4-3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, +5 Boxing 2. 3, -I-5 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3 4. Janet M. Kocon, St. Barbara, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club lg Mother Seton League 1, 3, Aero Club +3 Red Cross 3. Rosemarie C. Kovalcik, Our Lady of Lourdes, Academic C. S. M. C.g Children of Mary Sodality +3 Glee Club 4: A Cap- pella 2, 3. Patricia B. Kowalski, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club lg Mother Seton League 2, 3, -I-g Red Cross 2, 3: Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, +3 Basketball 2, Art Club -I-3 Office Assistant 2. Stanislaus N. Kurdziel, Corpus Christi, General C. S. M. C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4-Captain, Box- ing 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 2, 3, +. Phyllis J. Kurtz, Holy Name, Academic Second Honors, C. S. M. C.g Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, -I-3 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, -I-3 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2. 1 Page 19 Page 20 Hedwiga A. Kusnik, St. Lawrence, Classical Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Journalism 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Basketball 2, A Cappella 2, 3. Doris J. Labuda, Holy Name, Scientific Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella 2, 3. Richard Lambert, Holy Name, Academic W C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Foot- ball 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 4, St. John Berchman Society 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Monogram Club 1, 4, Varsity 3, 4. Martha Lang, St. Timothy, Scientific Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Art Club 4. Bernardine M. Ledinsky, Nativity of the B. V. M., Scientihc Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 4, Retort Club 3, Glee Club 1, Journalism 4, Annual-Editor, Name Typist 4. Audrey M. Leffingwell, St. Therese, Scientific C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Red Cross 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Martin P. Linn, St. Catherine, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Aero Club 3, Boxing 4. Hazel A. Lowry, St. Aloysius, General Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Red Cross 3, Glee Club 1, journalism 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Name Typist 4. Anthony M. Lozar, St. Lawrence, General C. S. M. C., Service-Navy, Retort Club 4. Dorofthy A. Lynch, St. Timothy, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Commerce Club 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3. 4, Aero Club 4, Whirlo Club 1. Robert J. Maciejewski, Immaculate Heart of Mary, General C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3. Wanda A. Malinowski, Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scientific First Honors, C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Mother Seton League l, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, O.B.E. Pin. Russell B. Mamone, St. Timothy, Scientific C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Journalism 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Box- ing 2, 3, 4, Trig Club 4. W'illiam E. Mataloy, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, St. john Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3. Ann McFadden, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glec Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Oflice Assistant 2. Therese McGrath, St. Therese, Classical First Honors, C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Journalism 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Yearbook Staff 4. Joan McHale, St. Therese, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, VVhirIo Club 1. Mary Jane Mercurio, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Glee Club 2, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Edith L. Merhar, St. Lawrence, Scientific First Honors, C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Art Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4. Myron A. Migliorino, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Navy. Joseph L. Milavec, St. Lawrence, General C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Richard J. Miles, St. Rose, Academic C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Boxing 2. Robert J. Miles, St. Rose, General C. S. M. C., Journalism 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Boxing 2, Name Columnist 4. Francis B. Malls, St. Augustine, Scientific C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. 1 Page 21 Frank A. Montali, Immaculate Conception, General C. S. M. C., Red Cross 2, Intramurals 1, Art Club 4. James L. Morrow, Holy Name, Classical C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, St. john Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 4, Baseball 1, 23 Varsity 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. George R. Mottoss, Immaculate Conception, General C. S. M. C., Retort Club 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Dolores A. Motul, St. Rocco, Academic Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Latin Club 3, Retort Club 4. John J. Mulrow, Blessed Sacrament, Academic C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Boxing 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, O.B.E. Pin. Ursula J. Murphy, St. Aloysius, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 3, Retort Club 3, Whirlo Club 1. Elizabeth A. Murray, St. Timothy, Academic C. S. M. C., Glee Club 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Retort Club 3, Basket- ball 2, O.B.E. Pin. Richard A. Nawrocki, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Art Club 4, Baseball 1. Pamela C. Nowak, St. Barbara, General Commerce Club 4, Aero Club 4-Secretary, C. S.M. C., Second Honors, Mother Seton League 4, Glee Club 1. Edna M, 0'Brien, St. Catherine, General C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 4, Commerce Ci.1b 1, 4, Red Cross 3. Margaret G. Ondi, Nativity of B.V. M., Academic Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 4, Mother Seton League 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Commerce Club 4, Red Cross 3, O.B.E. Pin. Colette P. 0'Neill, St. Philomena, Scientific C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Basketball 1, 2. Page 22 George C. Ottenweller, Blessed Sacrament, Academic C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2. Anne M. Paluscsak, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Basketball 1, 2, Art Club 4. James V. Patton, St. Colman, Scientific C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Boxing 2, 4, Latin Club 2. John T. Patton, St. Colman, Scientific C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Retort Club 3, Name Photo Club 1, 2, Aero Club 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 4, Monogram Club 4, Baseball 2, 4, Varsity 3 , Latin Club 1, Z. Robert D. Perko, St. Catherine, Scientific C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Name Photo Club 4, Red Cross 1, Retort Club 3, English Club 2. - Arthur J. Piechowski, St. Catherine, General C. S. M. C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred T. Piotrowski, Immaculate Heart of B. V. M., Scientific Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 3, Latin Club 2. Marjorie G. Podojil, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, A Cappella 1, 2, Retort Club 3, journalism 4, Red Cross 1, Basketball 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, First Honors. Evelyn K. Poster, St. Cecilia, Scientific ' First Honors, C. S. Nl. C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Otlice Assist- ant 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Edward J. Potesta, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Alice P. Predovich, Holy Name, Scientific Second Honors, C. S. NI. C., Children of Nlary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3. Mary Lou Quigley, St. Timothy, General C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Art Club 4, Journalism 4. Page 23 Page 24 Edward P. Quilty, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Box- ing 2, 3, 4, journalism 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, St. john Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Co-Editor, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2. Martha Rayokovich, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, A Cap- pella 2, 3, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Irene C. Ressler, Immaculate Conception, Academic C. S. M. C., A Cappella 3, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Whirlo Club 1, English Club 2, O.B.E. Pin. Thomas F. Roberts, St. Charles, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1. Jean R. Roeder, Holy Name, General Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Mother Seton League 1, 4, Red Cross 1. Mary Ann Rohde, St. Catherine, General C. S. M. C., Commerce Club 4, Mother Seton League 4, Red Cross 3. Mercedes M. Rooney, St. Henry, Classical C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 2, Otlice Assistant 4, Latin Club 3, 4, VVhirlo Club 1. Clarence R. Rosky, Holy Name, Scientific C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club, Football 3, Boxing 2. Michael J. Savotsky, St. Vincent de Paul, Academic C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, 2, Aero Club 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, English Club 1. James A. Schadewald, Holy Name, Academic First Honors, C. S. M. C., journalism 4, Intramurals 2, Band 1,2,3, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, Service-Tank Corps, Yearbook Staff 4. Patricia L. Schrader, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Mother Seton League 1, 2, Red Cross 3. Robert V. Schmiedl, St. Vincent de Paul, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Red Cross 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Box- ing 2, Art Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. Richard G. Schulte, Holy Name, Academic C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, Z, 3, 4, St. John Berchman S3- ciety 1, Name Photo Club 4. Ann Marie Schustrich, St. Cecilia, Academic C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 4, Mother Seton League 1, Glee Club 1, Commerce Club 4, journalism 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Red Cross 1, Name Typist 4. Dorothy A. Seitz, Holy Name, Classical First Honors, C. S. M. C., Senior Vice-President, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary: Glee Club 1, A Cappella 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Ivan M. Sevel, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 4, St. john Berchman Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. John G. Shannon, St. Colman, General C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4-Vice- President, Football 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Varsity 3, 4. Margaret P. Sikorski, Blessed Sacrament, Academic C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Latin Club 2. Jean B. Silva, St. Therese, Scientiic First Honors, C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Art Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Librarian 3. Richard J. Simovn, St. John Nepomucene, General C. S. M. C., Baseball 3. Ann M. Snider, St. Therese, Scientific Second Honors, Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 1: Red Cross 3, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Trig Club 4- Vice-President, Whirlo Club 1, Latin Club 2. James F. Snyder, St. Colman, Academic C. S. M. C., Retort Club 3, Aero Club 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Intramurals 3, 4, O.B.E. Pin. Mary Ann Stianche, Nativity of B. V. M., Academic Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Mother Seton League 1, Commerce Club 4, Red Cross 3. Gene Stringer, St. Timothy, Scientific C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. Page 25 Edward J. Sullivan, St. Colman, Academic C. S. M. C., Senior Treasurer. Joseph E. Swartz, St. Colman, Academic C. S. M. C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2. Allen J. Terlacher, Our Lady of Good Counsel, Academic C. S. M. C., Aero Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boxing 4. Samuel Termini, St. Cecilia, General C. S. M. C., Intramurals 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Var- sity 2, 3, 4, Service-Navy. Robert J. Trivison, St. Timothy, Academic C. S. M. C., Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, Boxing 4, Baseball 1' Monogram Club 1, 2. 1 James J. Vesely, St. Stephens, Scientific Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Glee Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Band 1, 2, Retort Club 4, Boxing 3, 4, English Club 2' Latin Club 2, 3. Catherine A. Wallace, Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 1, 2. Albert J. Wallenhorst, St. Ignatius, General C. S. M. C., Aero Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 4, Base- ball 4, o.B.E, Pin. Edward J. Walsh, St. Patrick fBridgeJ, Scientific Second Honors, C. S. M. C., Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basket- ball 1, Retort Club 3, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Trig Club 4. Martin A. Waskosky, Immaculate Conception, General C. S. M. C., Red Cross 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Trig Club 4, Name Staff 4. Myrorn H. West, Our Lady of the Angels, Academic C. S. M. C., Retort Club 4, Art Club 4. Jeanne T. Whitney, Holy Name, Scientiiic First Honors, C. S. M. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 1, Office Assistant 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Page 26 Eleanor F. Witter, Holy Name, General C. S. NI. C., Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 35 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. George J. Wolf, St. Malachi, Scientific C. S. M. C.g Glee Club 23 Retort Club 3, Journalism 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 45 Boxing 2, 3, 4, Trig Club 4. Dorothy D. Wolslager, St. Timothy, Scientific C. S. IW. C., Mother Seton League 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 23 Retort Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, VVhirlo Club 15 Glee Club 1, A Cappella 1, 2. Robert R. lVright, St. Colman, Scientific C. S. bl. C., Retort Club 35 Aero Club 4g Red Cross 2, 3, Latin Club 23 Trig Club 4. Elaine G. Yokel, Nativity of the B. V. M., Academic Second Honors, C. S. M. C.: Glee Club 1, Commerce Club 43 Mother Seton League 4, Yearbook Staff 43 journalism 4, Name Typist 4. Richard P. Ziebro, Our Lady of Good Counsel, General C. S. Nl. C., Glee Club lg A Cappella lg Retort Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Football 1, 2,'3, 43 Basketball lg Boxing 43 Monogram Club 1, 2, 4'g Baseball 4, Varsity 1, Z, 43 Service-Navy. Joseph F. Zoro, St. Lawrence, General C. S. M. C., Glee Club 1. Allan F. Zowie, St. Boniface, Academic C. S. M. C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, -I-g Navy. Theodore J. Zucco. Holy Name, General C. S. M. C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals lg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 2, 3, 43 Varsity 2, 3, 4. Jack 0'Malley, St. Aloysius, General C. S. M. C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CEntered Holy Name after Annual went to Press.j Francis D. Zarzour, St. Phillip, General C. S. M. C.g Glee Club lg Intramurals lg Football 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 23 Monogram Club 1, 25 Varsity 23 Service-Army. tStill in service when pictures were taken.l Page 27 W Q . E 'Y' .- fl. 5 Li I. Kay McDonnell, Kirk McDonald, jean Morelli, Anthony Neary, Mary C. U'Donnell, james Pehotsky. Robert Poutz, joan Putka, Nlary C. Rathermel. II. Patrick Ryan, George Scullin, Josephine Termini, joseph Triviaon, Marie Tuhacek. VVilliam VVilde. Ralph Williams, Marion VVitter, Betty Yurcisin. 1 V. SOPHOMORES, 101G: Thomas Zingale. 102G-Robert Atkinson, La Verne Barna, Richard Beaumont. Richard Borkowski, Raymond Bucarich, Mary Cann Carr. Emma Ciarico, Lucy DiCarro. VI. Donald Dolezal, Charlef Dutly, VVilliam Feller, Johanna Fink, Albert Flowers, George Gerson, Rita Grabowski, Albert Hanzlick, Michael Karn. VII. Geraldine Kempski, Rosemary Koenig, James Kolodziey, Irene Koscinszko, Andrew I.aVeechio, Richard Laskowski, joseph Ledinsky, Ann Lenard, Shirley Lier. VIII. Eugene Maskowski, Mildred Mailer, Eileen lNIcGrath, John McNamara, james Parle, Rosakie Rajar, Robert Rybicki, Charles Shelley. Rose Spisak. IX. joseph Suchan, Barbara Szekeres, james Yvaechter, Shirley YVhitmer, Dolores Ann VVolslager, Theresa Yurko. Page 30 l 205C-I. Melvin Ainsworth, -Ioan Bonsky, john Brezine, John F. Burke, Thomas Burke, Richard Buynak, Richard DeSantis, Lois Gannon, jerome Golemhiewski. II. jean Hearn, joan Hearn, Dan Hoffman, jerry Jeanguenat, Marion Kenny, Casiuyir Kotowski, Henry Kowalski, Theresa Kukel, jean Lewandowski. III. Mary Luskin, Mary Lynch, Norma Malenowski, Iylargaret lylauer, Bernard Merhola, Niel O'Donnell, Nancy O'Malley, Doris Penner, Gerald Poling. IV. Charlene Schenck, Bernadine Soltis, Mildred Wlulgosuk. 301C-Kathleen Alwell, Anthonv Arkv, Mary Lou Basil, Jack Byrne, Robert Chadwick, Marion Chinnock. i I V. Neil Clark, Patricia Dragon, Richard Evans, Tony Ferrante, Geraldine Gilmhons, -lack Highman, Evelyn Humrich, Arlene jurisko, George Kantura. VI. Alvina Kissel, George Kofron, Rita Kollar, Donald Kral, YVillis Lanigan, Arlene Luhinski, Kathleen Madden, james Mangan. VII. Caroline Marincic, Mary McDevitt, Kathleen McGinty, jack McDonough, Edward Murphy, Edward lNIurray, Louise Potesta, Patrick Rogers. VIII. Edward Ruzicka, Jack Schroth, Edmund Sennett, Mary Agnes Shuster, Mary jane Shuster, Audrey Skingel, Francis Smiley, Robert Thomas, Leo Vaughn. IX. Dolores Volcansek, Ilene Whitney, Barry Wlilhelm, 302C-Kathleen Barnes, John Bender, Rene Ber- taud, Casimir Bukala, john Campbell, James Caughlin. Page 31 I. Gerard, II. Kulesza III Palmira IV. Richard V. I Kathleen Cunningham, Dolores Danko, Casimer Di Francesco, Dagmar Fidler, Donald Fleck, Marilyn Sophie Kleis, VVilliam Ginley, Mary Ann Hanzel. VVilliam Hastings, james Kelly, john Kelly, Kevin Higgins, Jeanne Holloway, Barbara Hoyt, Haline Norrine Lowry, john Lucas. Narda 4Manley, Katherine McBrien, James McGill, john McManus, Theresa Miklick, Daniel Murphy, Piastrelli, Edward Poplar, Vera Raimer. james Roda, Robert Russell, Donald Sabatka, Donald Samosky, Barbara Schrader, Ann Marie Sedlock, Stironek, Dorothy Swiderski, Patricia Vales. Neal Van Vlymen, Frank Vitovec, jerry VVahl, joan Yanak. 101G-Kevin Birt, Evelyn Boruszkowski, Frank Brentar, Kenneth Chambers, Betty jane Colnar. VI. Robert Conroy, Armita Di Francesco, Beverly Doll, Emmett Donelon, VVilliam Duraney, Anthony Fazio, Eugene Gallagher, Agnes Goebel, Noreen Hackett. VII. Marilyn Hays, james Hopkins, Richard Jankowski, Norman Karpinski, Rose Keaton, Leonard Kestner, Patricia Kilbane, Betty Kobialka, Vincent Lavelle. VII. Daniel Liska, Joan Lisy, Cathleen Meyers, William McCarthy, John McCartney, James O'Connell, Robert Parle, john Rawlins, Geraldine Schoendorf. IX. Dorothy Seme, Dolores Smith, James Stanton, Martin Stringer, Paul Uroic, Mary Valencic, Francis Walsh, Marianne VVolf, Dolores Yako. Page 32 l FRESHMEN 103G-I. Mary Ann Accisioli, Robert Brice, Alvita Cashiotta, john Comer, Thomas Conlon, Niary K. Donovan, Michael Fairchild, Rita Flanagan, Richard Gordon. II. Doris Grau, Lillian Gurgol, Donald Henage, Andrew Jess, Edward Keller, Frank Manfredonia, Dolores Marich, james McGing, Marylin Muldoon. III. Lutrell Nayloy, VVilliam Parker, Donald Pischulle, Louis Primizic, Raymond Ressler, Richard Schabel, Patricia Seyle, Donald Terrion, Philip Tontant. IV. Richard Vulik, Catherine VValsh, Robert VVhittaker, Mary Ann Zergott, joseph Ziccardi. 104-C--Donald Ballish, Richard Butler, Pat Byrne, Elidore Cerino. V. Dolores Corson, Vincent Deveny, Raymond Dicky, Mary L. Dietz, Annie Embrescia, Patricia A. Fagan, Louis Giglioti, Vincent Gordon, Therese M. Hejl. VI. Raymond juchnowski, Eileen Kearney, Richard Kress, Raymond Kruzil, Marcella Lowry, Ralph McCor- mick, Joanne McGrath, Thomas McLaughlin, Raymond Meyers. VII. Ronald Milano, Anthony Morino, Raymond Pokrant, Albert Powers, Antionette Revana, Margaret Ruess, Harry Scullen, Richard Snyderburn, Robert Thayer. VIII. James Velisek, Roy Viscomi, Frederick VVright. Thomas Zell. 201G-Robert Alexander, Kenneth Auf- muth, Mary Ann Behrens, Carl Boncella, Edward Camille. IX. Maryellen Cunningham, William Downey, John Dupal, joseph Egan, Angeline Faciona, Geraldine Gal- lagher, Thomas Gartland, John Grady, Valeria Hamilton. Page 33 I. Marilyn Hoffman, Rita Kessler, Thomas Kilpatrick, Richard Krysh, Florence Lea, john McCauley, Edward McFaul, john McNeil, Angeline Minissale. II. Eugene Murray, Robert O'Boyle, Shirley Render, joseph Rikus, Leighton Reardon, Eleanor Rini, Berna- dette Seme, Patricia Smith, Daniel Switalski. III. Helen Ulatowski, Frances Volonski, Mary Ellen VVashington, james YVoodhall. 202G-Lucille Abraham, James Blaha, Dorothy Bohrowski, William Chambers, john Cullen. IV. Frank Cwiklinski, Robert Downey, Mildred Drinnon, Helen Forester, La Vern Fortuna. Claire Gallagher, Ann Marie Gorris, Richard Gzybowski, Sarah Gullo. V. Alice Hendrick, Raymond Jankowski, Anthony Krupsky, Edward Lawler, Norma Marchionna, VVilliam McEachin, William McFadden, Mary Newell, Michael Panich. VI. Zita Parker, ,lames Piazzi, Eleanor Profancik, Robert Richardson, Lois Schulte, Ralph Schumitsh, Alice Slaby, Patricia Sutka, Daniel Terrion. t VII. George Tosko, Gerald Vorndran, Anita Ziccarrdi. 203G-Roger Behra, James Bellew, Raymond Calvey, William Cugan, Raymond Collingwood, Daniel Di Francesco. VIII. Thomas Gill, Richard Graham, Irene Gulyban, Paul Hohman, Elmer jones, jerry Kelly, David Kosak, Joseph Kastrek, Richard Kubinski. ' IX. Lawrence McCarthy, Lloyd McKenna, Robert Mitchell, Audrey Mroczek, Leo Nicolosi, Rita Orlosky, Alice Praskavich, VVilliam Poutz, Donald Ryan. Page 34 I. Zoe St. james, Henry Seholle, james Scullen, joseph Strah, james Tamburro, joan Toomey, Frances Vid- ovir, Ruth Vlatny, Richard VVillis. II. Lawrence Zepp. 20-1G-Betty Ann Ali, Gerald Bryndal, Marjorie Burns, Gilbert Dalvida, Nora Fagon. Allan Gerding, Frank Graskemper, Robert Hart, III. Ronald Karpinski, john Klecan, VValter Kudrik, joseph Lowe, Patricia Meyers, Eileen MeGinty, Pate rick lV1cGinty, josephine O'Donnell, Nancy Petrolini. IV. Florence Potapski, Robert Reilly, Carole Ridley, Bernard Ross, Richard Sazpansky, Robert Scheiman, Cath- erine Scott, Leonard Stys, Robert Sukalski. V. Ralph Torowski, Vincent Vasko, Theresa Vaughan, Rosemary VVeber. .-Ih:rnIrf.r Qtopj: Eileen O'Brien, Grace Kehoe, Mary McNulty, Raymond Greening, joseph Carrabine, john lyiack. 1801101115: Timothy Kenny, Ronald Cudnik, Mary Ann Skingle, Rose Marie Arena, Clarence Sanders, Richard Conroy. Page 35 jUNIOR HIGH, Sth GRADE, 301-I. Dorothy Adams, Cecilia Ali, Allen Baekeil, james Bartlett, Ethel Beck, jean Marie Bejhle, Steven Cieslak, Phyllis Cimino. II. Patricia Cox, Norbert Davis, Donald Dawson, La Verne Deia, Leo Di Egido, Patricia Ellsmere, Carol Ernest, Lillian Fasciana. III. Mary Flanigan, james Grau, Mary jean Gruss, Peter Gydosh, Donald Hallick, Donald Hunt, james I-Iyka, Denaze jones. IV. Christine Kankesvicz, Donna King, Dolores Krasinski, june Mahoney, Donald Majowski, Elaine Matonis, Eleanor McCabe, Gerald Muetzel. V. Ruth Mullee, john Murphy, john O'Toole, Casimer Pawlak, Robert Radick, Rose Marie Retter, Genevieve Ruta, Howa rd Shaw. VI. Kenneth Smith, Dolores Smjczek, David Stankey, Patricia Sohosley, Arlene Thompson, Florence Vales, Dorothy Zepp. 302G-Mary jane Archer. VII. Edward Bartchak, joseph Battistone, james Bodalmenti, Rose Marie Byke, YVilliam Byrne, Helen Carri- hine, joan Chapman, james Cipite. VIII. Edward Concellar, Mary Ann D2 Capite, Donald Daley, Phillip Fasciana, joan Fricker, Mary Fronek, Dolores Grzyhowski, Charles Gump. Page 36 I. Martin Heckman, joan Hosmon, Robert Kerr, Theresa Kilbane, joan Kolbialka, Patricia Koskey, Robert Lahman, John Lambert. II. Marie Lucas, Patricia Monkowsky, Mary Ann Morrow, Robert Nash, Mary Obloj, Lucene Prybyl, Patricia Quinn, Loretta Rawlins. III. VVilliam Rawlins, Donald Richardson, .Ioan Roski, Samuel Scopiletti, Frank Sliviki, Anna Marie Smiley, Mary jane Sowinski, Donald Sprungle. IV. Robert Stebal, Coletta Strnad, Steve Strynkawski, Bruna 'l'alani, Irene Twardasky, jean VVhitmer, Pat- ricia Young. Grade 7, 303G-Helen Androwski. V. Sally Ann Barnovsky, Thomas Bartlett, Howard Behm, Alfred Carusatti, Francis Colen, james Dean, Dolores Di Carro, Mary Ellen Donnelley. VI. Elizabeth Gallagher, Rita Golembiewski, Roseann Green, Joann Hoffman, Clyde Hoyt, james Humpage, Ralph Jablonski, Carol Jakubowski. VII. Donald Kersulis, -Iaqueline Kirby, Donald Krapinslci, Barbara Leib, Frank Lichenstine, Mary E. Luko- savich, Nlariha Mahoney, james McFadden. VIII. Gerald Mohaltz, joan Mojack, Rosemary Nicol, Phyllis Olanio, Patricia Olubas, James O'Malley, Rita Pobega, joseph Putka. Page 37 s 2. A I. Robert Rosky, Mary Russell, Mary J. Schmatz, Daniel Scoglietti, Richard Scullen, Annabelle Sindelar, Marjorie Tatarko, Williarii Telzrow. II. Janice VVhittaker, Doris VVojciechowski, Raymond Vllojciechowski, Arlene Wolfe, Phyllis Yeskulsky, Thomas Zhasnik, Louis Zezelski, Loretta Zingale. III. 304G-Donald Anthony, Anthony Appenzeller, Clara Arena, Henry Banner, Donald, Bartchak, Rita Ben- der, Eugene Bernardo, Velia Cerino. IV. VVilliam Chambers, Almondo Di Francisco, Bernard Docherty, Kenneth Ferron, Eileen Gannon, Sarah Gavin, Ronald Germana, Margaret Heflfernan. V. Carol Hoffman, Patricia Kearns, Mary Keer, Mildred Kisner, Dolores Kocjancic, Frank Kraft, Robert Kruzel, joseph Kuhel. VI. Richard Kurtz, Leonard Kwiatkowski, Dolores Lesti, Coletta Mahoney, Thomas Malinowski, Frederick Malloy, Jo Ann Malone, Donna McDevitt. VII. Magdalene Mavista, Arleen Mramer, VVilliam Mullen, Arleen Mund, Patricia Publes, Charles Perkins, John Pedseclly, Robert Polycn. VIII. Dolores Priebe, Marjorie Reardon, James Reilly, Carol Ryan, Caroline Sternicki, Shirley Stafko, Richard Tracy, Daniel Tylicki. V Page 38 Jim ' zayftgffavw IL I. A bulletin hoard on the Mass, in Sister .-Xlhertus' FOUIU. Lffl to riyfzli joane Frivker, Annamae Smiley, juan Roski, james Cipiti. 2. Old-fashioned spelling hee planned hy Sister Aniceta. Imft to rfgllii Mary Lukosavich, Anna- belle Sindelar, Helen Androslii, Teacher, Thomas Zhasnik, Thomas Tasku, Thmnas Bartlett, Richard Svullen. 3. Sister Bernadette's project on the Sunny South. Lfft tnriyht: Donald Muetzel, Kenneth Smith, Rosemarie Retter, Patrifia Ellsmere. Page 39 Page 40 mit, ,510 semi Hli Sisters of Charity teach at the Elemen- tary School recently purchased by Father Mc- Donough. A-Xt present l2 Sisters are husy inaking rahirl little lloly Naniers out of 850 some small fry. Tofi rote: Sisters .Xinelia Marie. Ann Joachim, Ruth Marie. TlII.l'lf1'0'Zt'Z Sisters Mary Loretta. .Xgnes Aqui- nas. Helen Frances. princi- pal. Second V0-Iv: Sisters Bere- nice, Martha lean, Carniela. Bottom rote: Sisters Leon- ora. Gioyanni. Anacletus. FSIDES the regular faculty of Sisters of Charity, the lflenien- tary School boasts of three lay teachers: Catherine Byrne, Alice Dies ancl Mary hloycc. With the regular faculty they attempt to in- still in the minds of young Nainers the principles for which Holy Nanle stancls: Loyalty to God and country ancl loyalty ancl love for the school. ' vga anawma, BUBBLING ACIDS Balancing f o r - mulas, testing com- pounds, and creat- ing pungent smells that linger in the corners of the s c h 0 0 l i s t h e chemistry class, un- der the guidance of Sister Mary Rohert. Chem students also hold membership in the Retort Club, an ancient organiza- tion at Holy Name, which promotes and discusses the theo- ries of science. 1,-Xlnovej The lirst period chemistry class attempts to create incli- Yicluzll smoke screens. tllelowil Ulolm. Donnelly :mtl Francis Day anxiously await the ff'lltC0l1lC of an experiment. DYNAMO VVIZARDS john Donnelly and Francis Day, Navy veterans, ap- pear at the right, conducting an ex- periment on the dis- placement of water, and density, in Holy Name's newly- equipped physics lab. Both men claim previous knowledge of the subject. The rest of the class is out. Trying to make Richard open the door ? Page 42 IN NA'I'URE'S MIRROR In the biology group, Sophomores study all types of living things, be- lieving that an un- derstanding of the complex nature of man and of lower levels of life brings about a greater appreciation of God's bountiful gifts to mankind. Sister Thomas .Xquinas is their teacher. fllawfh, Knew as l as I - . up 5 c . Patricia Yales and .lolm Lucas tabovel watch an zunoeba frisls: bcneatli the lens. llelow, left to right, Freshmen at work in the General Science laboratory are Rita lilllllilgilll, Robert Sclieiman, Ricliarml Scliabel. CHICMISTRY PRICP. Frosh are assi- milating a snatch of all the sciences in preparation for their future work in major sciences. Freshmen assert that their general science days have made them look for- ward to many de- lightful periods in Holy Name labs. Sisters Mary VVal- ter and Mary Ed- ward preside over the classes. Page C.-XL'Gll'l' IN A DRAlf'l'CINGl hlechanical drawing is an initiation for future draftsmen in which the student learns to use the compass and the tesquare. and trains his eye to become sharp for prospective and exactness. Under Sister Angela lNlary's tutorage, he practices drawing with ink, too, an intricate and painstaking job. And what's more, he finds he must work for himself, no copying, no bluthng: he is graded for the things he does, not for the impression he might make. Not all in the group will actually become draftsmen, of course, anyniore than all the members of a dramatic class would become actors. However. some of the students who experiment with blueprints today will do the job of planning the machine, buildings. roads, bridges. ships, and planes of tomorrow. Future draftsmen Qrightj are .Xl VVallenhorst and Robert Chinnock. Page 4+ X IiQL'ALS ??? Delving into the intri- cacies of linear equa- tions, factoring, and the shifting worth of X is a snap as any bright Freshman can readily testify. Yes, the unknown is unmasked in Alge- bra I, and the only dif- ficulty that arises is the occasional difference between the pupil's answer and the right one. Sister Mary Fd- ward and lNlrs. Ruth Seitz teach Algebra to the yearlings of the flock, with all Freshmen enrolled. Star mathematicians in lNlrs. Seitz's class: CI,eft to rightl Gerald Vondran. Rita Arlosky and Mary Ann Zergott. io, THIC RIGHT ANGLE YVhat helps make the great Constructor what he is? Geometry, of Course! This brain - fracturing subject teaches the stu- dent to use the protrac- tor and the vompass, and to know what to expert from a Circle in an equi' lateral triangle. N.B. The compass is also good for carving your initials in a desk. Jerry VVahl, to the right, is a good geometry ad. Notice the smile! FLYING HIGH Bevoniing aviators or aeronautical engineers is the goal of these Seniors in the aeronautics class, taught by Sister Mary Robert. Girls as well as boys are free to Choose this subject as part of their program, and nine girls and ten boys struggled with altitudes and weather conditions this year, a logical drop from the several crowded classes of war days. .-Xt left, Bill O'Grady and Ann Humpage in an aero class. Page 45 O I O pm A sequence from 202's l,atin rally. Left to right the celelurators are Martin XYaskowslcV. Robert Vliriglit, Robert Gallagher, james Pat- ton, Patrick llart, and Robert Sclnniedl. OMEIDY, drama, pathos-it's not the Hollywood Theatre lint Holy NZ1I1l6.S contribu- tion to the Held ot entertainment: namely, the weekly rallies. During' the year each honierooin presents one rally involving' a skit. song' parodies, pep talks, and an ad- dress hy a priest. Rallies were originated to pep up the team and student body and encourage the students to support the team. The skits have ranged in past years from minstrel shows and soap operas to the classics, and energetic practice goes on from a week to a month ahead of tinie. lt is significant that seniors can recall their first rallies and when one old Nainer meets another, the topic of discussion is sure to lie sports and rallies. Page 46 jg Pmmaqieli riaL,ezn' IRL reporters usually write up the animal prom social section, mak- ing the story a combination of star- dust, organdy, rutllcs, moonlight, romance. This is what a mere man on the staff has to say about it. Please forgive the lack of local color Qin pastel shades RJ. We thought the male contingent. at least, would enjoy the change. Says a boy: Plans for this affair begin to percolate as far back as january. lly the second se- mester, juniors are kicking in for the ex- penses of the frivolous occasion: boys are seeking out various kinds of remunerative employment: girls falready employed J are rubbing' samples of sheer cloth between their fingers: and hub-bub is spreading throughout the school. Then April loosens up and starts whizz- ing by, and suddenly, with the impact of a groggy elephant, it's May. and 'iProm Dayv looms upon us. The tux! Good heavens-the flow- ers l A car-where's the car? Male members of the junior and senior classes question and ejaculate. llut they need have no fear. Something' always comes up . . . XYell, USL'Al.l.Yl DIEAN GARDNER, '47, PROM QUEEN Page 47 Page 48 Jmmzi, pampfw, Mum ' ASPHON trends ot 1947 started out with a bang, literally, when g i r l s clipped their tresses to ac- quire that new look, and make-up fads inade an about-face from artificial- looking pancake to high- lighting natural beauty. Sniartness and simplicity are the best designers, so they say, 'and this fact is dehnitcly accentuated in ,47 ensembles. Fashions have swung to wool-jersey suit dresses brightened by chate- laiue fobs or eye-catching gadgets, and rich-shaded suits with contrasting acces- sories. Pastels and plaid taffeta are holding the linie- light as forinals become prominent in social doings. XYhen icy winds and near- zero temperatures announce that ice-skating weather is here, it is time to haul out the duds that keep you both warni as a bun and as smooth-looking as the ice. N e a t jacquard sweaters, mile-long tassel caps, shin- boots, and warm gloves all go to make a mellow set-up for both Dorothy Seitz and her partner, lid Andonian. fTop, Ifftj Jh.zq9z.0,flmmodain,nu1z,.cJm, 1Yl121t do they do Zlltillg' 1.21ke Erie 11'11e11 skies 211'e 111'ez11'y? 111153 A1111 1111111- puge 211111 .1z1111es ,1'101J21l1 know 1111211 to do. A1111 looks s111:11't 111 Z1 g'at11e1'e11 black s21tee11 1'Zl1l1CUZlt 211111 E1 111'111t- ecl b21busl1k21 211111 QI21111es sports t11e eo11ve11t1o1121l beige slieker. 1Br1llom,lfff1 811111105 of Z1 225211 21X'Cl'2lg'C! Xow who would wz111t 211112 thing' 11e21te1' 1112111 our own Holy N21111e llll11Ol'll1? Mar- 12111 1.2111114121 proves it by SlJU1'11l1:Q' the busiuess-like b111e .1l1l11lJC1' 211111 white blouse 3 -101111 1:11Z11C111'5' lo1 11-as slick 111 111s sporty school c121y 11l11H1,1110. 1Tojv, righij 1111110 ex'e1'yo11e is x1'1t11- erecl 211141 110211, ClZ111'C C211- 1ZlQ'11Cl' 1'C111Zl1llS eool 211111 crisp, e1'e11o11 t11e11ottest1121y of 511111. Sbe cloes 11C1' 112111' 111 p1g't2111s, c1o11s 2111 2111'y, 1'1111'1y piuk lJ1l1Zl1U1'C, 211111 11Cl1CC 11215 1111 trouble S1.Zly1l1g' 1l'CS1l. ivlfllfflllll, riylzlj Page 49 901314 Flaw' ' ,wplff t i Page SO Father James Melntyre addresses the crowd attending the first Athletic Ball since war days. Evi- dently Juniors and Seniors believed that children should be neither seen nor heard. since the eager listeners nearest Father Mac are all Alumni. CHl2DL'l,ElJ for the first time since before the war, the Annual Holy Nzune Athletic Rall. FCl7l'llU.l'5' 1-l, rang the bell as one of the high spots of the social season. Crowcls of alumni and students alike flocked to Hotel CleVeland's main ballroom and one. two, three'd to the music of George Sternefs Rhuniba Kings. The spirit of the ball was definitely :lest old acquaintance be forgot, as alumni, separated by the years of strife. mixed with Classmates not seen since graduation. Seniors and .luniors enjoyed the first opportunity to meet the Alunini wholesale. and in View of the coniing Prom, to Haunt their tuxedos and forutals and test the latest steps. fhaflam' a.4,d6'U14, Senior players enjoy the main course of their annual hanquet, while Coeds Mildred Piotrowski and an unidentified Senior hover in the background. Varsitymen are Bob Gallagher, jack Shannon, Pete Grant. Stosh Kurdziel, Gene Stringer, Larry De Angelis, Allan Zawie. OPPING oilf the '46 football season was the iXnnuztl Foothzdl llzunluet in the cafeteria, December 13. Hard working' Varsity :uid seruhs alike shared in the laurels handed out. The hanquet is Z1 horney affair. The Sisters made the prepzu':itions, eoeds served. and parish priests and tried-zuid-true friends of leloly Name iniugled at guest tzihles with relaxed reporters :ind cordial representzitives of rival sehools. After the dessert, diners were held spellhound by the eloquence :uid wit of Father 'lzunes Hernzui, toastinaster. and all went home trying to sing' l Had Z1 Hat Xkhen I Caine ln. in the l1111llZllICl1l1lJlC style of Guest Speaker Owen Kelly, whose rich Gzielie-llzivored jokes are still eireulziting' around the Cllllllilli. i l Page 51 Jim yfmelus, .mid Umrh, fllnuth, fn, appfwziato, Bmuty if ge 52 .gg 2 R, If W we-5 T I' ii -si ghfif ff tix-sf 9 x H va' ,ww MN? in if MQ QS wi ,R 2 l DECK THE HALLSH Dressed in sweaters, scarfs, mittens, and tassel caps, and carrying candles, these Glee Club carolers did their ultra best in bolstering the Christ- mas Spirit at local hospitals, orphanages, and homes for the aged r . N ff sins? 4,l ' f W' 'lf . X1 S E . l if Page 54 alLfluwuqh.flm, Holy Xame's Glee Club has a long respectable reputa- tion. lt dates back almost to the schools beginning. Thanks to these Newburgh songbirds, rallies are given life, May liestivals are made more beautiful, and concerts are pro- duced. This years group has well lived up to the standards built bv its predecessors. XYith an eagerness known as Holy Name Spirit, our ninety Singing Davids and Davidas at- tended monthly meetings and bi-weekly rehearsals. Under the capable guardianship of Sister Loretta Marie, the group was divided into four sections: bass, baritone, alto, and soprano, which developed rapidly and soon offered expertly blended harmony. Folk songs and classics proved favorites among the members, and The llvedding of Jack and Jill and Somewhere Over the Rainbow were rated as the top tunes of 1947. 17191. ' gl.1l'liB.Q6lLlfq,jIL 111111' X111110 s 0101011 11 C11lL'1f Mass IS 0111111110011 111' 1111? s111g111g' 111- 1110 11111110 801111111 f1.11lf1.1111111'11- 1'11g'11 111115 C1l111l'. Lvl1l1Cl' 111011111s10111 010 211111 0111 111 S1s101 1,111-Cttfl X12l1'1U, 1110s0 11111110 -11111105 X10111111s sing 1110 Mass, 211111 1111111 is 1110 1111111 111111 111105 11111 511001111111 111 1110 l11llg'1C 111 111C1l' C11Zll'l'1l. 1l1'ZlCt1CC 1llZ11iCS 11011001 is 1111 11g'0-11111 Zl11Zlg'C. 211111 1110 0111111 1162113 1111s 11111. T1101' 1Jl'Z'lC11CC 1'CQ'U1211'1j' 111111 111l1g. As Il 1'CSl11f. 1111 S1lCC1Zl1 110011s11111s, Sl1C1l 115 122lS1CI' 111111 111N'1S11l1IlS, 1110 1'Z111Cl'S 1'1l1Q,' 111 1110 j11y1111s 01111111 111 C11-CQ'4171.11111 11111s10. C111'4V11S, 111111 111111115 1011101118611 SZ1Y10l1l', 111111 1110 C11111l'. YCQ1011 111 1011 011ss1101qs 511161 z1101101111s, 111211111168 111 1111100ss11111 111111111g11 1110 N:1v0. N11111111-1111g 11111, 111011111015 1111100 1140111 1110 S00111111 111 01g'11111 g'l'ZlC1CS. Music 1111111 1i11111111s, CS13CC1Zl11f' 1110 Sillgillg' 111 111115' N111110 01111111' 111119. O HOLY X 1GH'l ' Singing 3111111111111 Blass at HKl1y' Name 1s 1110 Il12ljOl' 0v0nt of 1110 0111111 boys' CllI'I'1C1l1llITl. 'l1110s0 mc'11111y-111111111 cighth graders 1110 1110 vvtemns 111 longest s111n11in1: 111 1116 group. 'l'11ey are Jack O'T11111e and 17111111 S11111111, 0111111111 sing- ing Il 0111111. N1,f pus'-.. .....1-nv-ff' ,f 1' ' 'N 111, ,1,,, 1 5 il 'K S I X 1 1 15 3 1 1 1 1 Page 55 1 a a 1 ,WL liliS'l'eliR defines the library as an arranged collection of books or the place xvhere such a collection is kept. lilut statistics prove that the Seullen Library is niore than that. Out of the total sum of 4,586 books which occupy the shelves, an average of 37 books is taken out daily. This does 114 it include the reference books, in use period after period. The library subscribes to ninety-seven popular magazines and periodicals, all in daily use. An ideal spot for eager-minded students and book lovers, the library furnishes each and every Nanier with the research niaterial he or she is looking' for, or supplies that satisfying bit of hction for which students long. Above, several Naniers are delving into that very special subject in the reference corner of Scullen liibrary. ln the foreground Junior Jini Pehotsky and Seniors james Morrow and Xlinifred Dirt concentrate. Page 56 n,faIkD1,icolo alwllnfufn, X artist is a person who has the quality for transinitting' a thought, scene. or emotion onto a piece of paper or canvas, or for that matter, onto anything: a sidewalk, a shoe tongue, or any place xvhere the pencil or paint will hold. The first year of art at Holy Name has been a xvorthwhile innovation. 'Under Sis- ter Elizabeth l-ouise, Namers, whose talent varies from much to none, have learned the rudiments and gone ahead to yvhat heights each could attain. Yearbook illustra- tions and posters erected in the halls for all big' occasions give silent testimony of the results achieved by the majority. lfverybody likes to diddle on a piece of paper during' class. lf you hnd that your craftsmanship at such times is superior to another's. hurry over to that Art Class. lYho knows but that you may some day be another Joe Cullen! Pictured above are some busy poster makers. Lcff fo l'l.kQ'flfI Dolores Yako. Rob- ert Alexander, l-ucy Nicolsi. Edith Merhar and Alex Gergol. Pag MQ, ' ' SIKXXISII l Spztiiisli is une ul tlie liztli' tluzeu great lIll1Q'llZlQ'CS spukeii iii the wurlcl tmlzty, :tml inte uf the lrmveliest wlieii spoken. lts lwezttitiful iiilleetitms eelio Illftlllgll mziiiy ri llltWll1g'lJlCll.1l'C. lluiiclrecls ul' turlztfs lmest sellers likewise ure piecl xritlt Spzmisli, so the lzuigtizige is iiut unlu- miliztr to Nzmiers even lmefwre they Sign fur tlle lirst XCIII' etlurse. Sister Blztry l.m'eiizu, Sister lilweii Xlztrie, :mtl Sister Rus szlriu ure tlie eztmpiis Spzmisli experts. lu the pieture lI'I.KQ!lI'il Yir- Qiiiizt Ciurslxi poses iii :1 tztlmleztu plzumecl fur rt Spzmisli ll elztss. Page SX l.iX'l' l N lii lloly X2l1llClS l,11ti11 classes, the pztst is visited :mtl wiiee zxgztiii tfzteszir speztlts t li it s e immortztl Words, l ezmie, l sztw, lemis tlllCI'Ctl.u sltmiiiiiig tlie Roiiiztii lc- gitnis, stucleiits see life in Rome, l'JZ1l'lZlliC in Romzm battles :mtl rejoice in Rmiiztii victories. ln tlie pieture, lfrecl New- tlie l.z1ti1i eztlemlztr to Sistei Mary llZ1tI'lCClS tliirrl yezu l.z1tiii elztss. eomli explztiiis tlie history of ' ' mm, N.eX'l'lONrXL P.-XTTICRNS Going forth into XYorld NYar H, the sons of Holy Name, along' with millions of others took part in daring' exploits which will, for gen- erations to come, be dis- cussed and studied. They were active in forging the pattern of XYorld Govern- ment. .Xt the conclusion of the war, these Vets returned to the familiar classrooms where previously they had studied ,Xmerica's past life. Now they leaf through new history hooks, pointing out this battle and that event in which they themselves have participated. Holy Name is rightfully proud of her sons who have done much to brighten and secure the nation's future. From Inf! to right: .lane Vogt, Mary A. Torma, and Frances La Pier earnestly trace the Louis and Clark expedition during the reign of President Jefferson. Lfft to right, bottom rafw up: Sam Termini, Myron Migliorino, James Schadewald, Anthony Lozar, Bernard Kapes, Ray Potts, Francis Day, John jancsuiak, Harold Schultz, Allan Zawie, Robert Trivison, and Richard Zielwro. HISTORY lligging' up important events in the history of the hnited States supplies Sis- ter Mary Lorenzo's students with a sizeable amount of map reading' and research. .Xdventures of the Revolu- tionary and Civil Vtlar days are relived, and the real stu- dent shares vicariously in the thrills and romance of other days. Page 59 2, wmlr, ERI: at lluly N a in e. linglislr Classes are atlencl- ecl by all rlie stnclenrs eaeli year. lfinpliasis is plaeecl on llie value of Creative writing. anfl un the great works of swine of the wm'lcl's past ancl present fanmus antlmrs. llesicles, in xyell-clrillell grannnar classes eaeli incliyidnal is eneunragecl to develop speaking' eunA Cisely ancl correctly nn everyday events. Teachers specializing in linglisli are Sisters Rose gxllllil, Marie lini- nianuel, Mary llerniee. Mary Patrice. Maria John, Mary Linus. Rita Clare, 'lulia lmretta. Mary Ruth. anal Annina. Page 60 ,Ieanne Hnllmyay lleftl clielales lu Mary Agnes Slinster. while Robert Tlimnas. lfclwin Nice. and liatli- leen Abell ponder over XYelmster's llielilmary. Scanning' new rliytlnns is ainusing, not confusing, lu I'reslnnen Frederick XYrig'l1t and Shirley Pender. wlm plot them with ease. npnn, ' ,l!l:df6lA..!D'l...llA.,,dfL I l , www M, , , Sister Klzirie lfmm:muel's Remeclizil liiiglisli el:iss iisecl eiirreiit mzigtiziiies :is :1 text. liimks like :i ple:1s:mi Zll'l'Zlllg'ClllClll Stiiileiits uf Sister Xl:1ri:1 .lnlm's seeuml periml ling 1 elziss mzilce use ul ilieir lilleeii-mimiie siiirlx' permil N im'it:1Iiuiitux'isi1 :mil p:iri:1lce iii Ilie everyclzly lilie :mil :ulveiitiiivs uf uilier rziees :mcl iii foreign imtifms, is ull'erenl lmy lfiiglisli lit- erziliire. It :lets :ls :1 goocl-will ZllllllZlSS2l1lH1', wliieli explains ilie eus- tums, wpimmis, lilies :mil clislilces, :mil IlZ1SlllllCS of ilie :11itl1ur's eiiiinlry :mil nge. .Xlimg ilie szlme lme. erezitive writing serves :is :m millet fur urigiiinl iclezls :mil tllll-Cl'CllL'CS of ilpiiiifni, :mil permits tlie t r :1 ii s f e r nl' xuiriuiis puims ul' View cm tlie preseirt :mil r'fn'eeuii1i1ig eivilizziiimi. Page 61 jim, 97'ZQdiwaL Hwlbla, mid Page 62 ajnadc mn, fa, fhia, 0 cxtcndiug xmczltiu11z1l g'l1illZll1CC 0 scheduling classes in slmp business t1'z1i11i11g typing zmcl Slll11'll12ll1l1 In mkkoeping' Sewing' :md crmkillg' j0lll'llZ1liSl11 'l71o!uL! fff what 9bn?' ,' llgX'l' slmll l lmc? AX spccizll zlttcmpt tu zmswcl' this qucstirm fm' Holy NZIINCVS is mzulc czlcll yczu' Clllflllg' Yuczltimm Xlcclq lay visiting p1'ufcssi0n:1l mon and XX'UlllCll. AXlmm'c. Z1 typical l1UlllCl'UUlll clispluy, in .HOD illustrzlting tllc mzljor x'oc:1tiu11s f fo riglzfz .luck Ruth. liilccn 'l'clz1'ww zmrl Shirley llzulcr lllYC9llQ'2llC the local Voca- ticm Xlcclq pzuuphlet supply. Page 64 JL W. . E. . .lean Flanagan, Sisters of Charityg Alexander De Sister, represent the dozen memhers of the class of '46 metyyski, Sfllllllllfyg and Claire Rita wine, lfrsuline who entered religious life or priesthood this year. ll OXIIC follow Xie. To scores of Holy Namers through the years these words of Christ have resulted in their putting away of earthly goods to take upon themselves the hur- dens and joys of the religious life. Students of Holy Name who heard and generously answered the XIaster's call to the convent this year are: lfileen Yvalsh, 136: Gladys Ledinsky, Ruth Hunt, '-H-3 .lean lflanagan, '-lb: Ann Galla- gher, '4-lg Ann Kayula, '-P55 and Claire Rita Allwine, '46, Of the score of Namers studying for the priesthood, two who en- tered the seminary this year are Kenneth Retter and Alexander llemetzyski. The majority ot graduates, how- ever, enter the married life. A typical alumni family is that of Raymond Halicki, '33, and Kath- leen Spellman Haliclci, ,33, at right with llary Ann, Q3 Kath- leen, 5: and Raymond, 5 weeks. Page 65 a, .6 Balancing their books? Florence llendrich and .Xnn Graham, Finishing a typing assignment are Dolores Bianchet and Alice Bauman, and Pam Nowak searches the files. Helen Browne runs the mimeograph, as Elaine Yokel sup- plies Dolores Hiancnet ultn more copy. .X busy day in 1001 Page 66 O keep up with their r a p i d lv expanding C o m mercial training facilities. N a m e r s who take the business training course offered bv Sister llarie Concepta operate the 'iStandwell Products Corp, a fictitious com- pany. to give them actual training in business. ln its dealings the mag- nificent firm of Stands well lncf' lives up to the code of business ethics and offers training in all kinds of office procedure. The actual experience gained is invaluable and the course touches ever5 phase of business forms and procedure. ln second year typing The National C o r pf serves the purpose of giv- ing experience and finesse to tvpists. Setter writing. stock requisitions. pur- chase orders all form part of business classes. 'lihere is a right Way to do everything. and Qt- fice Practice Training at- tempts to teach future stenographers that right way. ACH j'f'Z1l' some Namers go to South High, neighborhood public school. for training in manual arts. Various subjects can be taken but favorites are in a c h i n e shop. metal working, wood working, and printing. Lucky indeed is the mother whose son can bring home a metal ash tray or a bookcase. done as no professional crafts- man could hope to do them, The purpose of shop training is to familiarize the student with machines used in factories, and tc enable him to gain a work- ing knowledge of them. lfarlj' acquaintance with lathes, drills. and presses enables a student to adjust himself more easily to a job. Then, too. familiarity with pliers. hammers and screwdrivers is never amiss in the home. After train- ing for four years in shop, Namers gain these advan- tages and produce some worth while projects. A full credit is gained for the two periods each day. anaLu.4,a ' Top: A busv afternoon at South for Frank Montali, -lim Boehnlin. Ton: Roberts, Stosh Kuvrdziel, and Bob Sehlniedel. ' ' ' ' ' R1 b S-h ' lel. Stanley Bottom. IIldll5tll0Ll5 machinists, left to iight. are 1 1 IIHCL Kurdziel. .lim Boehnlin. and Frank Montali. Page 6 022, become, ,ww .. Page 68 Top: Eflicient aren't they? Second year Shorthand pupils. Crnifrz Commerce Club Leaders: Florence, Ann, Rose Ann. Bottom: First year typists. VVatt'h their fingers fly! I ll ELP YVANTIQIN GIRL TO TAKE DICTATION. Nlembers of S i s t e r Nlarie Qoncepta's short- hand classes would be able to answer this ad, for un- der ller guidance the mys- teries of shorthand have been made understand- able. Take IIriCfI1fiflII.9U But delinitelyl 1TH business-like dignity the Com- merce Club assem- bles for monthly meetings featuring panel discussion on municipal, national, and international business affairs. Sister Marie Con- cepta is moderator and Rose Ann Gilbride, presi- dent. Left to riglzl: Florence Hendricks, treasurer 3 Ann Graham, secretaryg and President Rose Ann Gil- bride. LICKTY-CLICK. Clif K' ly - Click, Ding! Long rows of typewriters clatter in unison all day long in room 106. Period after period fu- ture stenographers file in to do their daily stint from the fifty beginners' fur, fur, jug, jug, to the more difficult exercises of the advanced students. .6110 UT the latest chapeau M- U no l- but the instrument by which Holy Name sec- retaries learn to translate the Voice from a rec- ord to their typewriters. Iidiphone 'l'raining is part of the Secretarial Prac- tice Training Course in- troduced this year by Sis- ter hlarie Concepta. U LL good typists are not girls. as these bright lads well prove. Peter Grant, Kirk lXIcDonald and Ed Sulli- van are officially named as three of the outstanding typists in Sister hlarie Conceptzfs and S i s t e r Rose Almzfs classes. U O K K lf If P ING teaches the student to keep a ledger. to pursue all credits and deb- its, to asset a liability, and to remain on his balance! The good student grows up fgradually, of course, to become a Certified Public Accountant. Sister lXIarie Conceptas class. numbering seventeen, has won high awards from the Business lfducation Xvorldfl edited by John Gregg. and ' Bollom: Ann Graham, winner of honorable mention certificate in Il national bookkeeping Conte st. Cfntrr: Three proud lads, speed typists: Ed, Kirk, Pete. Top: Taking dictation from an unseen boss: Ediphone operators jean Roeder and Rita Kahoun. Page 69 2 ZL pfwfm, economical, wivm, Page RY out pattern, cut, baste, sew. Mistake? Rip it. CfCareful, there, youill tear the goods lj Now start over. Sounds frivhteninv but that's the onl f formula for success in Clothing as an 3 5 Classes, where Holy Name girls not only think about dream outfits but make them materialize under Sister Henry Miriam's cheery direction. 70 hzmbanda, ton! ' AN you bake a cherry pie, llilly lloy, Billy Boy? At least twenty lrloly Name Stalwarts can answer Yes! to the nlcl nursery song' since the organization of Chefs courses . . . Cooking Classes, for both boys and girls, are conducted by Sister Henry Miriam in the new Spie ancl Span, absolutely up-to-tliefminnte kitchen in Portable I. They accent a stucly of foods and nutrition as well as the actual cooking and baking. Page 71 fwwv Page 72 ...-.-sm I Top, Ifft: Voted most valuable member of the staff, versatile Editor- in-Chief, John Cawley, just smiles. rolls up his sleeves, and gets busy again. Bottom, fvfli Three Gentlemen of the Press-Sportswriters George VVolf, James Schadewald. and Russell Ma- mone. Top, righf: That smug grin of re- lief, as the Name goes to press! Cub Anthony Zepp, Editor John Cawley. and Cub Ray Lavelle leave for the printer's. Canter, right: Looking over copy are Cubs Kay McDonald and john Coleman. Bottom, right: Some of these jun- iors will be the Name bigwigs next year: James Schustrich, Mary' C. O'Donnell, Marie Tuhacek, Arline Kubinski, Patricia Hilliard, Eileen Telzrow. john Fitzhenrv, and Jean Dreisig. Mo, ' add. jim lloly Xanie's paper, The LNVGIIIC, has one of those Kl1'CZ11l1CLl-Of-llllb selcloin-obtained reputations. After a year's absence, the lirst break in its twenty-one year his- tory, The .Yaznc was restored to Xaniers hy the class of '47 under the guidance of Sister Marie lini- inanuel, teacher of journalism. Striving' to live up to the chain- pionship titles T110 .Yallzc has pos- sessed for years-.Xll Catholic, All American, All Ohio and one time Columbia Medalist, the staff, coni- posed of Seniors and Juniors, elected john Cayvley to the editor's desk. How well .lohn and his staff succeeded, despite the fact that neither he nor they had had any previous nexvsxvriting training, is attested by this connnendation re- ceived in january froni the X. S. P. A.: Makeup is lmetter than average. writing is on the whole good, and the vitality of your paper is some- thing' niost papers are still trying' to attain. fh.2,aI'lI'LllLlLAf6l!g IJ ---- Sfribblfr Bob Editor Bfrnmiinr' A5 Creative Editor Bob Miles puts it: It is terribly lliSC0ll1'llg'- ing' to stare :lt a sheet of paper :md wuteh tezwclrops sputter it, to wake up screaming in the miclclle of the night with il C0111 sweat running' dow11 your fu e e, Or to writhe withpain from writer's Crump. Those who share Tlolfs sentiments but express them 1eSs f1z1111hox':111t1V are BCI'1l2lKlil1C Ie.erli11- sky, lllilllilgillg' edi- torg Fd Quihy. copy editor, and in charge of spnrtq Therese Page 74 Ed, Gfrry, Jeanne Doris, Elafnr, Hallie, Thfrrre' dlZo,w!ulf , ' . McGrath a11d Hattie Kuznik, responsible for the M o d e 1' 11 XY o 1' 1 d Divisiong Doris Lalluda of the C u l t u 1' e Sectiong .lcanne Hronek and Elaine Yokel of tl1e Chapter o11 Trade, Zllltl Gerry Ende of tl1e Religion 'Divi- sion. Dernadine pla1111ed tl1e i11troductio11 in her spare ti111e a11d kept all details mov- ing sinoothlyg Ed hustled e11graving'S hack a11d forth Zlllll proof 1'ead copyg Bob Miles did half of the copy writing, earning' his three star5 and Purple Heart hy merit of quantity as well as quality. Also receiving out- standing' inerit as an- nual copy writers were John Cawley a11d Qliaines Schade- xrald. .Toe Cullen did tl1e division page a1't work. Hazel l.owry. Rose Calkins, a11d Mary l.ou Quigley concentrated o11 tl1e tedious job of ar- rangiiig' 1050 ll1lCl6l'- classinan and Senior pictures. Margie Po- dijil a11d Ann Schus- trich devoted weeks on e11d to tl1e compil- ing' of Senior Statis- tics. fTopj Cubs Clzarlotlf, Cynthia, Virloria . . . fCl'7Ifl'l'J .Inn Wlafir, Jlargif flioltomj Rosr, Qllary Lou, Hazcl Page 75 'Walid fljgufhr ge 76 Sfuhdq. fndlhd Jlvly, dom, ' M 0 p1'n111uti11g 11 Q1 m1plctC spmts 1l1'Ugl'Ill1l I building up 21 smart hczu't-hmng Imzmrl I securing thc services 'ff fmtstzlncling' sclmluslic CUIICIICS 'Wlolml Q.Lafm.4f ,,,, Q. 521 km Qw . L X dwg? Y F 4. ' 4 Fw vi- 54 ,A 1- d07'a7.,z,4a,,am,f62,.,ey,, 1. f, 3 'N ZMVWGWQWQM f fD,f'7 ?7f71-Pfr:2'I0,Z,,,.npf f....,.., .L.-,..Jl-..JZ-,,,,f, ,J A. . ..,.- BE iw I ,, 2 EW lun.. ,-. -...-- Jv- ' BEXIZDTCTIXE, 6-6: After slapping' Benedictine hack and forth across Shaw Stadiuni for three and three-fourths quarters, Holy Name settled for a last ininute tie, as the llengals completed a last-niinute pass. SOUTH, l-l-6: Holy Name retained the Pig Tron Trophy for another year hy whip- ping' South, l-l-6. llrietly, the team scored quickly on a pass from ,Toe Triyison to .Tim Loeser. South tied it up, and in the last quarter Pete Grant hroke through from the two- yard line. TGX.-XTIUS, 35-O: XYith Gene Stringer advancing to the golden gravel twice. and Dick Ziebro, lid Niec, and Toni kanigan once, H. X. huried lgnatius, 35-O . . . The Green Wvaye scored in eyery period, and made all tire tries for the extra point. TECH, 26-O: Viest Tech fell easily before the waters of the Green XYave, as 32 niemhers of the winning team saw action. Stringer scored twice on line crashes from close in, Xiec swirled down like a leaf in a storm for a tally, and Lanigan hnished it up with a spring from the 40. TJXCQLX, O-7: Holy Xa1ne's only Senate defeat was against lpincoln in one of the niost disgusting, good heavens-no touchdown frays in H. N. history. Midway through the then scoreless game, Don Gates of Lincoln inter- cepted a Big Green pass and chop- chopped down the held alone and untouched for the only touchdown of the game. Top: Pete Grant scores first T.D. through Bengal line. Cfnlfr: Gene Stringer picks up six yards against Latin. Bottom: Ted Zucco, All-Senate end, ruins a South Hi back. W6 gonfball LiX'l'l X, O-O: An oyereontident Latin team pa- raded upon the Stadium lield, chest out. head high, and expressing a slight hint of horcdom. llut all they did that night was dirty their uni- forms, and drop somewhat in the high school toothall rating. lloth teams failed to score. hut Latin failed the worse! RIMJDIZS, ZG-ox Rhodes gaye lloly Name a seare at first. The loser of this fray would he out of the Senate running, and the Rams wasted no time in scoring. But, thanks illli1'0YiClC1lCC2l1'lCl Niec. the Green XYaye clicked for three touchdowns. two by Niec and one hy Ziehro on a pass from Ferrante. The final score, ZOAG. MARSH .-XLL, 35-14: lid Nice outran the entire Mar- shall squad three times for as many scores, as the Gayinmen oyerran .lohn Marshall. The highlight of the game was Sam 'llermini's run- hack of a Marshall punt for a score. Gene Stringer made the score 35-1-l. XY IZST, l-l-0: Playing hefore a capacity crowd the llig Green tied Lincoln for first place hy whipping lYest High, H-O. Lanigan accounted for 13 of Holy Xame's points on two long runs and an extra point. Stringer exploded through center for the other point. It was after this game that the im- mortal coin toss was made, between Lincoln and us, to see who would face the Lions in the Charity Game. Top: .X heneheye View of Twinkle Toes Gartland followed by the entire Ignatius team. Crnrfr: A Marshall hack has trouble finding the scrimmage line. Total loss four yards. Bolfumi jim Scullen is stopped, after an eleven-yard gain, hy a Rhodes gridder. u n l O, Y H, wum, A sort of teliseuess clouded the atmosphere. The Vest High stands were rapidly emptying hut we on Holi' Nzuiies Side sat anxiously cheering' iboyib and chattering Cgirls db. The Ref, cold, indifferent, self- assuming, casually flipped the coin hifrh into the air. Mr. Brvaii. fb 4 principal of Lincoln High School. gazed deliberately at the spinning' silver. Page 82 ,Sa we in, fha, ' Heads, gasped Father Mac, The picture Cleftil gives a iirst- wcak and mueless. hand account of that resulting' most momentous of moments, November cs of , pf ' 9 1 ' ' Y Q 9 hulk- fTh3f 5 the Com-.l It 16, 1946, when Holy Name s Green need not be stated here that XXQWQ was Q-iyen thg QQ Sig-H31 W Heads it was. face Latin in the Charity Game. 5 The largest crowd in Charitv Game historv was crammed inside the stadium on November 16 to see Holy Name and Latin tussle for the city championship. Bands of all the schools in and around Cleveland formed a gigantic C in cele- bration ot Cleveland's hundredth year as a citv. Before the game and during the halves members of scholastic football squads raced, passed and klcked for individual honors. Another between-halves attraction was Lou Groza, the Browns' remarkable kicker, who booted the ball 60 yards for a conversion. OH, AXD THE GAME? OF CGCRSE! Irish rooters grumbled that Cathedral Latin seemed lacking in passes, their kick- ing was oft, and such blundering tackles, the H. N. crowd had never seen! How- ever, they managed to score 36 points against Holy Names 6. Page 83 Pa ' ddaum, prom, ' ' qfww' J. V. tfoo'rt:.u.is. Scriininaging the varsity every night. besides playing' a tull schedule of their own, was the fate of the mud-spattered junior Varsity gridder. The IV. team, com- posed entirely of juniors and Sophomores, Came through with a '47 record of two vic- tories and four defeats. inasmuch as this was the lirst season that the Ll. Y. team had regularly scheduled games. little was heard of them outside the grounds of this ivy-eove1'ecl campus. 1. V. FOOTBALL First Rufw: V. .-Xrsena, G. Colman, R. Bender, S. Con- sellor, N. Van Vlyman, R. Conroy, C. Duffy, R. Kowa- lick, Shields. Srfomi Rofwt G. Scullen, A. Stern, B. VVilhelm, J. Powers, Miller, Nl. Stringer, R. Bynak, P. Rogers, Suchau. Third Rofzc: N. O'Donnell. R. Bertand. T. McBride, fl. Schroth, VV. Lanigan, P. Hoffman, .-X. Lavicia, B. Curly, Chink Crawford, IVIcGill. ge S+ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Those of you who heard Coach Hanleys gloomy pre-season predictions of a winless, hopeless season, suspect now that it was all just idle chatter on ,Ioe's part. designed to lead less wary minds astray. Laying the lllarney aside. one must realize that in compiling a record of four wins against three losses, the Frosh did a great job of preparing' themselves for future Varsity contests, which perhaps will he won hy the prowess of these lads. FROSII FOOTBALL First Rn-'wz J. Klecan, J. Lowe, G. Murry, B. Riley, J. Ciccardi, j. Blaha, F. Graskemper. Sfftlfld Rowe: J. Auftermuth, B. Mitchell, E. Jones, R. Collingwood, T, McLaughlin, B. Downey. Third Rau: R. Vulich, C. Bonzelo, R. Ressler, F. Nlonfredonia, D. Gigliotta. Nlissing: VV. Downey, YV. Olexy. ' Qawfda, my, fgwdlupz, jan. 1 i K FTER fifteen years of service, Joe Gavin is leaving Holy Name. Saying good- bye to him isn't quite as easy as it sounds, for in losing Gavin Holy Name loses, not just a coach and teacher, but a true friend of any lad who has ever trotted across either the gridiron or hardwood on any of his immortal teams. Mr. Gavin, by birth, is a Latin man. lt was at Latin that he was first intro- duced to athletics which have become so much in his life. ln 1932 Holy Name became acquainted with Mr. Gavin, when he came to re- place Coach Dan Duffy, and here he has stayed until now. Every team he put out in those fifteen years was a great team, whether it was a winner or loser by the books. Now Dayton Ufs gain is Holy Name's loss-and in some ways Namers are hard losers. Page 85 'its 124 A f V+-2 . . ff-W-Je w1Xfff QrQfk f f 4 + 1, '. in 1 if ,J ' V ' . NJ, .jf .,,,, fr 5' 5 1 .X Qi A :N J. . J L ,xx -.4 ,H , . , N ., Q ,Hx , R . I sk -'KA EM R V 5 . ,.,. g gi ,R-.3 as hwy 1 , g 4 4 .Q 49' 'ig 4 . ad A K 3 L s 1 l -J' Q' , ,ff-i f'v5'Fa fx LQXLEX zfk'-2 vf 'tv -f N Lf ,7', Y K, , I . f LW. - if N'j'l'-'y,5 fa-.-1 , . Q . My 6 N' if 1 A - -ff sf' ' . 1 Es Q l X Wg, fl . iv . it f .wfnvyff . ' ' A 5-.J 3 ' - ...V tl NRA ,X xi? ' -. A- .,:,. ,.,.:, 25- fx Q Y' HN . nj' s K ' Q? V . . has NY' xii , QJ- f Q' QM S l Q 1 5 1 ws gi t V My fax I -.:b i :oi ,.:. .,.A v XX 1 8 VK ul lun i 1 W ,Af 1 ' . i fem - . 5 5 Pi? of skmmsi Q hui 3 ew xx ru' K t ,yi S, r we 1 4? lynx ' R Wg' 5 ff' ' Rx 1 in XIXNNB L ?wX Q. R - QNX :tl gn fx, A W 'T 5 E' , W ,..-f I 5.3 K X , Q .::,,::. 5 W I 5:5 ' 'sl 2 . A. K . ,AV X 5 MJ' 'fi A Nm ,L ' X X :iv li v jaw 'f . ' V ' .vig llux A -eq 1,1 g ' Q if f ' ,. N-V - . ws ' N J' E 3. ,Ng . Q . 1 A . as K L--J E B N .NT zulalr, lLon,L2Aic!zA, ,tzobzi Zi Page l,lQ-XX fun. zt great sport. loads of lZll1g'llS and llCZll'l-lJl'CZllil1lg' nionients-thztt's lmztslqethztll. lt has held its own through the years ot competition with other popularnzttionztlgzunes. bloiningliztnds with school faculties, this thrilling' pastime points out the road of tezunxx'ork and cooperation to its inuiiy devotees. liztsltethztll hats its own rules and regulzttions. lt deniztnds thztt the players prztes tice self-control, keep trztining, :ind prztctiee, prztctiee, prztctiee. All these lienetit lmoth the tezun :ind the individual. lleginning with the first whistle to the very lztst. there :ire it nuniher of niusts for hoth quintets on the tloor: ztlertness, sureness of niovenient. discipline, ztnd Z1 definite ztniount of cloxx'nrig'lit decent sportsinztnship. Yes. th:1t's laztslqethzlll. at reztl teztcher, under the disguise of pleasure, of the .Xinericztn youth. One of these hard-fought hut seldom victorious lmaskethall seasons having drawn to a close, monogratns were presented to the '47 varsity early in April. Letters were conferred on George Mottoss, Ted Zueco, Ed Hearns, Mike Gannon, john Zyzpansky, Ed Bicnn, Joe Trivison, Mike Savotsky, and Leo Gurnick. Of the new lt'fft'I'l11EIl, only three will he lost to the teuln hy graduation. 88 Jag 5940 fluzmpal Jag g. ll 21 Ja: JlI.0Ah.' , Y ifisw L. X . tl. llAblxlzl lI.Xl,L XYhen a person goes to a boxing show he generally wants to see the heavyweight bout, which is at the top of the listic ladder. The little guys who paste each other through the preliminaries are witnessed with some indifference. lloweyer, people will he clamor- ing to see those little guys when they're higger. So it is with the grade school hasliethall players. They'll have their day, eventually, as Varsity stars. lint let's not make them wait until then. liven now they are en- titled to their due. The various Rl i d e t Green Xivaves are feeders for future varsi- ties, yes. llut often they are cham- pionship organizations in their own rights, too. The Grade School lleayyweight llasketball Team, for example, came out with the C. Y. 0. championship this year. Congratu- lations! Father .lames Moran, pictured triglitj with the team, is not only coach hut friend and advisor to every hoy in the group. -LV. BASKETBALL Firxt Rufw: .l. Pehotsky, J. Stanton. Srcond Rome: E. Senat, A. Lavicia, E. Donelon, M. Stringer, R. Conroy, K. Higgins, -l. Schroth. Third Rofw: E. Poplar, J. Gartland, T. Nic- Bride, N. O'Donnell, V. Lavelle, T. Fazio. C. Y. O. BASKETBALL Imfl to right: H. Lehecka, D. Majowski, S. Cieslak, B. Docherty, C. Perkins, D. Kersulusi, R. Bohnak, B.Telzrnw. lNlissing:D. Richardson FROSH BASKETBALL Firsi Rofw: J. McGing, J. Ciccardi, -I. Klican P. McGinty. Sffrnni Rofw: J. Nlonzewski, R Ressler, T. lVlK'LZlllgl'lllIl, I. Cullen. y Page 89 ' 2, Hmm! During the summer when there is no school, no rallies, no way of encouraging their morale, the baseball team is still in there pitching for Holy Name. A small percentage of the school may follow the team to their games, but these loyalists are merely a cinder in the coal bin. If our diamond stars happen to win the championship they are lauded during a part of the first football rally, given their well-deserved letters, and, for the large part, forgotten. The baseball team should be given more attention, but obvious circumstances pre- vent it. XV hen they play, the school is not grouped together as is the case during football and basketball season, conse- quently, there is no opportunity to gather together to cheer them on. XVould that some system be found to remedy this. As yet there is none. How- ever, if students would regard it as their obligation to attend the ball games during vacation, it would mean a lot to the one Green XVave which gets no student back- ing. .lim Pehotsky Page 90 43x.x ,Ui T I X X 9 lx ffx xx , , H X l Q5 jim, Holy Names intramural boxing, spon- sored by the Monogram Club, is getting bigger and bigger as the years go by. VVhen Joe Swartz and Frank Pobega first stepped into the ring to inaugurate intra- mural boxing in Holy Name, back in 1945, they started the gloves flying for what is now, in three short years, a big event in the school year. There have been some great fights in that ring in the center of the gym. The Frank Malls-Jim Burns brawl, the Killer liilbane-Whitey Sovvinski classic, the Bob Miles-Bill Beattie massacre, to mention a few epoch-making bouts. In the coming years there may be more professionally correct slugfests, but none more sensational or satisfying than the brawls of these earlier days when hghting was new at Holy Name, good ole days when men like Stanley Kurdziel, Ray Evans, and Tom Lanigan rained their vic- tims' blood all over the ring! This year's squad, coached by Frank Riessinger, in- cluded George Mottoss, Mike Savotsky, Ed Walsh, Bill Wilde, Frank Zarzour, Larry Gallagher, Bill Bican, Ed Majowski, Jim Poutz, Andy La Vecchia, Ed Niec, joe Redinski, Jerry jeaugenaut, Ray Lavelle, Cazzy Kotowski, Joe Fleck, and jim Miller. 'WZQQL Wlwbwzqh it ima mafia OLY NAMES new coach needs no introduction. Dan Mormile is one of Holy Name's own sonsg it was here at Holy Name that he sparked football and basketball teams way back in 1931. After graduation fwith honorsj he went to Carroll where he won letters in both football and basketball. From Carroll the XValker Vlfizard came back to Holy Name as back- field coach, and here he has remained ever since. A It is with pride that Holy Name says hvVClCO11l6lN to its new head coach, and promises him that complete cooperation and enthusiastic backing in his new role which his own absolute loyalty to Holy Name demands. Pa gf? Jim fhuluch, Aazp, 'Mmm mum gn gwmza, am, wall, ua, fm. Jndaq. 92 Jlnlq, dam. ' W 0 lending' xwlnll ln lliQ'llCl' ideals, under the guidance uf zealous religinns lezulers 0 instructing students in the ftlllflh R in classes efmdneteml by llmse QICKHCZIYCQ in Christ Opnwirlillg excellent My lezldership in TCZICIICTS and students 0 Hl'g'Zll1iZillg' Mother Setun Lezxgue, Mis sion units, Ilulx' Nzune Sneietv, Suzlzxlitv Servers, Retreats, Friday Masses 97Zo!m.! Rev. -Tzmies I.. Hernzm Rev. James I. Moran lffgflffl Grade ffC1l.tQ'l'01l Rev. H. Xxviiiilfd HQNQI111111 .SNL'lII'01' RvI1'.Qz'm1 f11111'01' Rt'f1.1Q'I'4?lI wmpmam ' Page 9+ Top rofw: Sisters Ivlary Robert, Nlary Linus, Edward Vfarie, Rffzlry YVaIter, Thomas Aquinas, Owen Nfarie, Jane. Bolton: rofw: Sisters Aniceta, Mary Ruth, Bernadette, Rosario, principal, Allwertus, Henry Miriam. Rev. 12111105 V. Mci11ly1'e S0f1l111111o1'c ICCl1'kQ'1'011 Ru . Paul X . Sllllllllklb 111111111011 1101131011 3011+ 'xt Cl:11'e11ce if. Iilwcll .S'11f11'1'1'111'1'11d1'111 nf f71'111'1'sc111 S1'111111l.v Top roms: Sisters Elizabeth Louise, julia Loretta, Marie Concepta, Rita Agnew, Marin john, Rita Clare, Mary Lorenzo, ,'XIlgCiCl Nia ry. Bottom F0152 Sisters Marie Er11111n1111el,Ro:e Alma, Mary Patrice, Loretto Marie, Mary Edward, .xI1lliIl1l, Mary Bernice. Page 95 Mrs. .losephine Collingwood V Mr. Frank Riessinger Mrs. Ruth Seitz J . ,pmfwfhqfw 1 ACIUNG school policies and cooperating one hundred per cent with the faculty are the various all school organizations with their respective leaders. Peter Grant, energetic senior class president Crop mtv, lcftj leads the parade from a viewpoint ot prestige as well as in the picture. Following Pete are John Cawley, who has done such a Hne job in editing The Nameg Stanley Kurziel, glorying in the title of being the last football captain under Coa ch Gaving and Coletta Donay, niajorette of the Marching Irish lland. James Cullen Qboffolll row, lcffj is the talented eo-president of the Glee Club, sharing honors with Margaret Lancer Cabsent icflzcn the fvirfzzzrs were f0l?Cl1D 3 next are Ann Foglia, busy leader of Mother Seton Leaguersg Rose Ann Gil- bride, president of the going-places, doing-things Commerce Club: and Robert Kickel, president of the joint eheniistry classes' Rctort Club. Page 96 bulb L--IS, 11001' FUL'Il1f.X', 1110 fl'llIC 11115 001110 TU1I1c'1l 100 s011i01'x 1111-z'0 10lIg 100k0d f01'ic'111'11 10 01111 ,wi 11010 111'0a11011. f1l'U11l1Uf10II 111011115 lll01'C 111011 511131 1110 00111111011011 01 0111' 111g11 SC11001 1'0111's0. 11 0'C1'0ll1f7Ul11.CS 1111 011111151 fCC11.1Ig way 0107011 1'11s1'11'0 111 1110 111011g111 01 10ai'i11g -11011, H1110 1111-F0 11111110 H171-X' AYUIIIC 1111 11101 11 is f01' 11.9. I1Ill'l.lltQ 1110 110.91 f0ll1' ,1'0a1's 111 H0131 X111110, 200 11fI'I'C 110011 g1'ad11a11-v 1610111011 1-ll a1'11101' 10 11101001 IIS agc1i11s1 1110 f1011g01's 01 1l10l'I1Cl'll 1110. 17011, 0111' 100c1101'.f, 111100 f0l'g0l1 11101 l71'lll01'. 11011 1111110 .Q'1T'C1l 11s 1110 :4'00f1011x 01 f71'UhVC'l', sj11'1'1'1, a111b1'11'011, H1111 k110zc11011g0 12111111 111111011 -we C011 11g111 110011 11g0111.v1 1110 HIISIIISH 01111 10111j111111'011s TU1I1t'1I IIIFIIGCC' OIII' f111111'0. 11'1'111 1111s111'j10xs011 0011'110.v1110s.s', ,V1111 1111-210 0111'0111'ag011 IIS, s1'0111011 118. 100011 11s. 11011 11ai'0 5110111 ,V0lll'SC17'CS 111 gl'T'1llg IIS 1?1I0?U1Cl1gC 111111 Aflllldfll-Q' IIS 10 11101 7'1'Ilf1l 7u1111'1z is fllff 11011171111-1' 01 01011101 sa1f'01i011. 111111 110110.91 S1llCCl'1f.1' 611111 1lCIl1'ffC'1f 11j1j11'01'1111i011 100 511.12 'T111111k You! 5 1 I 1 1 1 1 i 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 97 gmitafofm, nf, Wiofhm, ,Sntonla if ALTZIXG with theold folks at St. Josephs Home for the Aged, playing games with the crippled children of Rosemary Home, caroling at the hospitals, making layettes for babies at St. Ann's are only part of the charitable work done by Holy Name's Mother Seton League. With the life of Mother Seton as their shining example, 150 League girls quietly perform their acts of charity. Also on the crowded League schedule, however, are a score of social activities. Annual dances, parties, and plays provide fun, and funds for all their Cleveland charities and for the missions in China which they are sponsoring. Headed by Sister Mary Robert, moderator, the Mother Seton League is an out- standing organization of the campus, yaliantly carrying on the program of Mother Seton herself. Page 98 dui Awww, miulbm, T.lll2 XYORLD FOR THE SACRED H EART' Heartwarming' generosity has always been Holy Names response to mission- ary appeals. Here, Sopho- mores Casimir liotowski, Thomas llurke, Raymond Viancourt, and Norma Mali- nowski look oyer copies of 'lotus Leayesf' printed by the Sisters of Charity for their Chinese Missions. All AXLTARIRQ lJIil ln procession come the faithful St. lohn llerch- man's officers. Left fo l'l'KQ'flfZ Howard ll e h m, Robert Nash, john Murphy, lid- ward Camille. Ralph To- rowski, Robert Russell, Edward Murphy, ,loseph McMahon, blames Cullen, and the '47 master of cere- monies, Donald Gorman. THEY HONOR lllS Xi-XME! Class representatives of the lloly Name Society are tfifxvf rn-zu, loft to 1'l.kQ'1lflI Robert Reilly, Clarence Ros- ky. ,lames lialal, Donald Gorman, .lames Morrow. Richard Xawrocki. james l'arle. l'.SlL'L'U1Itf 1'o-rv, Kuff fo i'I.KQ'fIlLil : Donald Ryan. l.eon- ard Meredyk, Robert Rus- sell, blames Yelesek, llenry Kowalski, blames Cullen. XYilliam Comer. l'l'l11'1'u' rote. left to l'I.lQ'fIfl : slohn Co- mer, Anthony .Xrlqyy lid- ward Camille. lfugene Cal- l'w'her 1. 5 . Page 99 Queen nf. Holy, Wamc, and v HRUUGH your guidance, mlear Mother of Perpetual Help, Holy Xanie has been able to suceeetl in most of f her encleayors. Time ancl again trusting prayers from the hearts of her stuclents have touchecl your loving Heart anrl you have persuaclecl your Son to grant them the favors they begged. Daily visits to your altars ancl weekly novenas honoring you are outxvarcl proofs of their love and flevotion for you. Your picture is shrinecl over the main cloorxvay of our school and your clear Name comes naturally to our lips in time of clanger or necessity. You are our beloved Protectress, ancl our Queen, our Mother. May your guidance and unclerstancling' love always enfolcl us! We heartily give you thanks, clear Lacly, for the generosity you have shown us this past year, ancl always. Holy Name varsity men pay homage to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Page 100 6 I I A rdlwlu: dctw THE YEARLY RETRl2i-XT lt is freighterl with hless- ings for the Catholic stu- clent. The three days of prayer and recollection are weleoine, lJ2ll'llClllZ1l'lY just hefore g'1'2lClllZlllOll, when grave cleeisions l1lYUlVlllg' the future must he nizule. lf'R,XYlXG 'l'UGli'l'HliR Une of llolv Nzune's Yeznr rouncl religious features in which the whole student hotly participates is hearing Mass every Friclny and re- eeiving Holy Connnunion on First Friclzlys in 21 hotly. CRUSAIUIXG FOR CHRI ST The Catholic Press he- eonies an inerezmsingly pow- erful wezlpon 2lg'ZllllSl the forces of anti-Christ zu work in the worlcl today. Nznners hack The V111'-z'e1'sc 13111101711 clrive us their hit towards promoting' the C Z1 t h o l i e Press. ,Nliee llzunnzin Cleft! hrings her hoinerooin ehnrt up lo clzue. Page 101 Page 102 9L1Z,fl1.a,jnwzflLfL ..I'L Not only does Holy Name fullill the prescriptions of education as offered by earlier educators-she ollers something which con1- plements and crowns them all, the fourth R. Religion permeates every minute of every day in a Catholic school. Sport programs, social activities, vocational and cultural courses, each one is whole- somer and liner because of the motivation religion gives. The pro- gram is vitalized because religion has breathed into the mere clay any such program is in secular education the Breath of Life which is Truth Itself. Holy Namers have one hour of religion daily, the homeroom Sister taking the class four days and the parish priests the lifth. X -L what Jam, ' The four years' course, based on Father Elwell's texts, is de- signed to develop in the student a practical, enlightened, militant Catholicity which will serve him well in adult life. Faced by moral and social problems so grave that they seem the heralds of the anti-Christ himself, Youth today has greater needs than ever for a strong, unswerving, workable faith. What do healthy bodies, enlightened minds or gracious patterns of living mean if they do not lead to happiness, now and in eternity? .els Wisdom Iztcarnate asked, 'iWlzat doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul? i Page 103 ofaaibutno 'l'he liusiness Classes, 111esst11e111!1'111u11- teere1l for the llllS11l1g' hero 11111 of putting 1111 the 11111111211 A11 Clllllllillgll, t11ere1Jy tak- ing' the pressure 1111 the 111111111211 Newswrit- ing' St2111i. LTl1f1C1' the g'11lClZl11CC 111 Sister Marie C'1111eept21. the llusiness St2113f f11r111e11 the l1l2lC111l1Cl'j' 111 t11eir 111'g'2111iz21t11111 111 ,121lll1Zll'j'. The lmig' w11ee1 NYHS lxlllllllgfl' .l21111es Snyder. w1t11 12'a111e121 Nowak 211111 Alice 1121111112111 21s typists, 211111 A1111 1711711121111 211111 l1e1e11 lll'0XY11C keeping' the 11111111s. Muni- t11rs 111 Cl1Zll'g'C of e1111eeti1111s were lTlOl'C1'lCC He1111r1e11, Rita lilllllillll, lJ11111res 121i2111e11et 211111 l':1Z1ll1C Yokel. 1221011 Senior 1111111e1'1111111 XYZKS 388111111611 Z1 111111111111111 111111t21, 211111 2111 11121110 it, t111111g11 ZOZC' was 11rst 111 eruss the tape. The St2111' posted progress 1111 the CllZll'1S 1'CQ'111Zll'1j', 1111t21i11e11 11111 su11p111't 111 the Sis- ters, 211111 11111110 1'CQ'lllIl1' e1111e1'ti1111s 111 t11e 1111111e1'111j1111s, Nznners 111 g'C11Cl'Zll. 211111 111611111013 111 the zxllllllill Newswriting' Stall' 111 DZ11'11C111Ell'. say, 111 t11e 111i1111t2111le 1'e1111ts1cy style. U'l111Z1l1liS. llusiness Stull! james Snydei They f1nan1'e11 the annual! Counting sheekels and ad blanks are Rita Kahuun, standing, and Elaine Yokel and Helen Browne, seated. Florence Hendrieh comes IH ulth anothei sheaf, all signed, and james Snxder l1llNlIl6NS manager, seems pleased with jean Roedeis reports. Reverend Eaadlmd. .... Reverend Charles McDonough Rt. Reverend John J. Oman Reverend Reverend F. Brady John P. Cregan Reverend Clarence Elwell Reverend Joseph A. Galganski Reverend James Hernen Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Richard E. McHale James McIntyre M. Willard McMahon James Moran Michael J. Ondik Reverend Edward Rumplik Reverend Paul V. Summers Reverend J. M. Stuczki Reverend Walter Tulley Lawrence M. VVolf Very Reverend Richard Walsh Mayor and Mrs. Thomas A. Burke Anthony Appenzeller Arata Family Harry Badger's Shoe Repair A. H. Balcer, M.D. Bartak Coal :Sz Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bauknecht Biff Bifro fSuperior Service Centerij I Dr. Victor E. Black Henry A. Breck Broadway Beauty Salon Broglio's Restaurant Mr. Walter Bukala Mr. A. J. Burke and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byrne Alice P. Chambers Ray Conlon Thomas Conlon Rita and Leo Conroy Mrs. Nora Conway Mrs. Mary Dobida Mr. J. A. Dupal Frank H. Durkin Michael Fairchild, '50 Pat and Richard Feller, l-+3 and '39 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finlay and Roberta Elroy C. Gerding Mr. and Mrs. George Gierszal Mrs. Chas. Gottschalk Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gulyban Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Hearns Lee C. Howley Mrs. David I. Jones Mrs. P. T. Kirby .Pntmm .... Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Page 106 Joseph Buttler Clarence Dik Matthew J. Fogarty Martin E. Gallagher John R. Kenny Frank Maruna Michael Moriarty Msgr. W. F. Novak George Olenik John J. Reynolds Max Sodja Joseph F. Wagner James Walsh Leonard Wheatley Baaaleu .... Robert F. Kurion, '45 Mrs. Sophie Kwiatkowski Mrs. Helen Lea Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ledinsky Mr. and Mrs. J. Malone Joseph M. Mazanec Mr. and Mrs. P. McGurk Mrs. Hilda McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Merholz and Family Jerry Milano Miles Avenue Lunch Miss Ann Minissale Mr. Edward Moenich Mrs. T. J. Muldoon Mr. J. Pavic Edward L. Pucel Dr. John T. Reifke Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and Family Frank J. Rybicki Sante Catholic Union Mrs. Margaret Schreth and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seitz, Jr. Skintek's Tavern Smith's Restaurant Mrs. E. Smith Stepka Hat Shop Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stern Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Sternicki and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sukalski Mr. and Mrs. E. Swiderski John Sivitalski and Family Mrs. Joseph Toamey Thomas E. Vogt Dr. Jerome J. Vyhnol Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wallace Dr. Harold C. Wise Mrs. George Wolf Mr. and Mrs. George Woodhall Josephine Zorc A Friend Juniors, Room 207C Sophomores, Room 102G Sophomores, Room 301C Sister: Mary VValter and Freshmen, Room 103G Room 104-G Class 201G Freshmen, 202G Grade 9, 203G- Freshmen, 204G Grade 8, 302G pHflI.0llA. .... Judge and Mrs. Frank D. Celebrezze Judge Lewis Drucker Judge Joseph H. Silbert Judge and Mrs. Joseph P. Sullivan Jim Abell Mary Ann Acciaoli, '50 Mrs. J. D. Adams Mr. and Mrs. P. Ainsworth Robert Alexander, '50 Mrs. M. J. App Albert Arata Louis Arata Mary Arata Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archer Waffrofu. .... Mr. and Mrs. B. Artabazon Robert Atkinson, '45 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bader Mr. Louis Barle Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Bama Mr. R. L. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. A. Baron M. J. Barret and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bartek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartelme Mr. and Mrs. Ervin G. Bartlett Bartunek Bros. Co., Inc. Mr. Willard Basil Miss iColetta Bauknecht Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bauknecht Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Beattie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beccia Mrs. Rene Behra Mrs. Irene Behrens Mr. Conrad Bell Mr. and Mrs. Rene Bertaud Bessie Beyart John Beysacz Mr. and Mrs. J. Bianchett Mr. and Mrs. William J. Becan Mr. and Mrs. John Birt Robert Birt Mrs. S. Bodziony Nlr. and Mrs. C. J. Boehnlien Joseph A. Boyle, M.D. Mr. Edward Brennan Mr. James Brennan Joan Brennan, '48 John V. Brennan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brenner and Mrs. Marie Brigotti Martina Brinda, '45 Wabwm.. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coulson J. P. Cozzens, M.D. William Cregan Genevieve Cruxton, '43 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cullen Terry Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ann Da Frank Cullen J. H. Cunningham W. A. Cunningham T. E. Daley vik Jean and Janice Davis, '47 Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Davis Dr. VV. E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De Xngelrs Mr. and Mrs. Vincent De Caprte Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dell Mr. Chester P. Deluga Richard De Santis, '49 Miss Della Dever Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Diebold Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dietz VValter Tuffy Dobosz, '43 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dreisig George Drummond Rose Dunn Frank H. Durkin Edge Park Drug Co. Mrs. Celia English Richard Esson hir. and Mrs. S. H. Evans Dr. P. E. Faragher Betty Feller, '45 Tom Ferrante Mrs. Henry Fisher Mr. and Mrs. P. Fitzhenry Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers Mrs. P. Foglia Nicholas A. Brinsky Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Browne Mary Bucarich Frank J. Burchill Joan Burns, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Burns Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Burns Virginia Burns Mrs. James Butler Abraham Butnik Byrne Hardware Mrs. Rose A. Calkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camille Ed Camille Catherine Carney, '43 Mrs. M. Forster Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Freddy Rogers Boxing School Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Fritz Marie A. Furlong and Mrs. Frank Gaertner Mr. Francis Gallagher Mr. and Mr Mr . and Mrs. H. L. Gallagher Mrs. John E. Gallagher Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and rgaret Gallagher F. J. Gannon, M.D. June Gannon, '46 Ma Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mrs. John J. Gallagher Mrs. John Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carry Mr. and Mrs. Carrabine Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Casey Frank J. Cashman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ceccardi Mr. and Mrs. John Cerveny Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gannon Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gannon Mrs. Fred Gardner Garfield Jewelers Mrs. J. Gartland Eric Michael Garver Mrs. Susie Cesa Mary Patricia Clailie, '46 Judge and Mrs. David E. Clarke Mr. I. Cohen Cohn Fruit Market Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Collingwood Bill Comer Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Comer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Comodeca Amelia Conceller Ray Conlon Thomas Conlon Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Connelly Corlett Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. James P. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. H. Gaughan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gazda Mr. and Mrs. A. Gengler Anthony Gennaro Mrs. M. Gerard Mr. and Mrs. J. German Ann Giblin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. P. Gilday Albert E. Gittelson Laverne Glowick Robert V. Goebel Mrs. A. Goldbach John Golembiewski, '48 W. J. Golembiewski Page 108 Pabwna, .... Ruth Goodrich Miss Merce Gorman Mr. and Mrs. T. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. C. Gorski Jack Grady, '50 Miss Doris M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Graham Mr. Walter I. Granger Miss Beatrice I. Granger Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Grant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Graskemper Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grau Mr. James C. Green Mrs. Thomas Green Alice Habart Jim Hachett Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hamilton Mr. Ignatius Hanzel Albert G. Hanzlick James and Grace Hartman Harvard Square Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hearns Mr. B. Hejl Alice and Ann Marie Hendrich Florence Hendrich, '47 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hendrich Mrs. Kathryn Herberger William Herberger, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herbold Mr. C. Hetman Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilliard Florence Hoban Victoria F. Hocevar Mrs. Catherine Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holloway Home Economics Cfourth period! Mrs. Ann Hondlik Gus Horvath Mr. and Mrs. James Hronek, Sr. William Hughes Mr. J. Ilhardt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jankowski Mr. and lVIrs. A. Jakubowski Daniel Jarosz, S llc Jean and Gerry, '47 Mr. R. V. Jelinek Johnny and Pat Miss Clare Ann Jojczyk Josephine's Delicatessen and Soda Bar Mr. and Mrs. Peter Joyce Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaade Mr. and Mrs. M. Kacmar Frank P. Kahoun Kathryn and Rita Kahoun Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kalal Eugene Kane Rosemary Kane Bernard J. Kapes R. J. Kaplo Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Kawolivs Mr. N. P. Kekic Mr. and Mrs. F. VV. Kelly Martin Kelly Mrs. M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly Marion Kenney Mrs. J. Kerchenski Rita Kessler, '50 Robert W. Kickel Mrs. Helen Kilbane Putnam. . . P. T. Kirby John J. Kleca Mr. and Mrs. n P. D. Klein Mrs. Chester Kluzik Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kocon Mr. and Mrs. William P. Koelliker Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolodziy Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kondrat Mr. and Mrs. L. Koscinszko Sadie Koskey Miss Irene M. Kotowski Mrs. Martha Kotowski Judge Andrew M. Kovachy Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kowalski Mrs. Florence Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kramer James Krizner, '48 Mr. and Mrs. Casimer B. Kubinski Mr. and Mrs. M. Kubinski Miss Lucy Kubinski Rita Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mrs. Mr. Mr. Kab and and and and U Mrs. Mrs. E. R. Kurtz, Sr. Louis Kuznik Mrs. Steve T. Labuda Mrs. W. D. Lanigan Mary Lou LaPier L. Laskowski and Mrs. Nick LaVecchia and Mrs. James J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. John Lenard Len's Rent-a-Bike Jane R. Liddle Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Linn Martin Linn Mr. and Mrs. B. J. LeLoeken Miss Gertrude LeLoeken Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Loeser Martin D. Louney Hazel Lowry, 47 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lowry Loyal Finance Co. Anthony Lozar Mary Lynch Dennis Madden Al Maer's Jewelry Co., Inc. Chef Maivtti Mr. and Mrs. E. Majowski Mr. and Mrs. W. Malinowski Mary A. lNIalls Mr. and Mrs. Marchionna Arthur Maresh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marincic Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin Dolores Maruk Mr. Filbert Mascio Richard M. Masterson fCouncilman board 31 Miss Helen Mataloy James Mataloy Mr. John E. Mauer lVIr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauer Mr. and Mrs. George Merstik Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyers lN1r. and Mrs. William E. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. P. Migliorino Joseph Milavec Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miller Myron Miller and His Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moderick Jim Monachino Mr. Montali Jean Morelli Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moriarty Dan Mormile pdfhvlld.. .... Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morrow Mr. and Mrs. E. Moskopp Mrs. William Mottoss Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulrow Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy Celene Muszynski Virginia Muszynski Mr. Edward F. McBrien Mr. and Mrs. Martin McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCartney Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCauley Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDonald and Family Mrs. J. A. McDonnell Mrs. D. McEachin Stironek and McGill Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGilly Lt. Col. Francis J. McGlynn Edward McGraw Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McFadden VVilliam McFadden Mrs. Mary McLaughlin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McLaughlin Miss Helen McManus Mrs. Theresa Nagorski Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nawrocki Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neary Neff's Delicatessen Dorothy Nemecek Joseph Nicolosi Mrs. Walter Niec , Mr. and Mrs. J. Nowak Mr. John I. Nunn Mrs. George Obloj Robert D. O'Boyle Mr. A. J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien Jos. C. Ocenasek Reliable Insurance Service Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Connell Mary C. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. N. J. O'Donnell Bill O'Grady Mr. and Mrs. James O'Malley Timothy J. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ondi Mr. and Mrs. E. Ottenweller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pagani Mr. William Parker Mr. and Mrs. James Parle Mr. and Mrs. Parnes Pautz Family James Pelagalli Mrs. Celia Pender Mr. Edward Penner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perron, Jr. an Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrick Martha T. Petrulis Phil's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. A. Piastrelli Mr. and Mrs. William Piechowski Mr. and Mrs. John Piotrowski Mrs. Jos. Pischulla Mr. and Mrs. Edward Podojil Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Poster Mrs. Ann Powers Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Predovich Presti's Quality Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. J. Priebe Producer's Milk B. E. Ptak, Jr. Mrs. Ann Quilty Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ratajczak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch d Sons Mwmna, .... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rawlins Mr. and Mrs. John Rayokovich Reid Grill W. J. Reilley hir. and Mrs. Ressler Mr. and Mrs. Revana Eileen Reynolds R. G. Electric Supply and Repair William Richardson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rini Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Roth William J. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. J. Rohde Florie and Mary Rose Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruess Judge Anthony E. Rutkowski Miss Agnes M. Russ Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan Mr. and Mrs. F. Rybicki Mrs. C. E. Sander Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Savotsky Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scaag Mr. H. C. Schaaf Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schabel Joseph Schaendorf A. C. Scheiman Bob Schmiedl Mrs. Mary Schulz and Family Mrs. F. Schumitsh Ann Marie Schustrich, 47 A. P. Schwerther Mr. and Mrs. P. Sciaudino Pfc. Vic Sebulski Cletus Seeger Mr. and Mrs. A. Seitz Miss Lillian Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sevel hir. and Mrs. Cyril Shuster Mr. Charles F. Silva hir. and Mrs. Richard Simon, Sr. Edward Sinarski Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Skingel Edward Skully Boh Slaby Dr. and Mrs. John M. Slowey Mr. and Mrs. James J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. E. Sobola Stan's Service V. Staniszewski Dr. E. A. Steiner Mrs. Charles Steryl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stianche Mr. and Mrs. R. Stopek Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Stringer Desolina Strizzi Sunshine Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Surdy Mrs. Pauline Sutka Mr. Robert H. Sutka hirs. Peter Swartz Mrs. Raymond Tablonski hir. and Mrs. Wm. Telzrow Mrs. R. Thomas Mr. Kenneth Todhunter John Tomayko Mr. and lkirs. S. Torma Mr. and Mrs. N. Trivison Mr. William Trubitza Mr. John Trzcinski and Family Betty Tulley, '-I-6 Mrs. Charles Tuhacek Mr. M. Turk Mr. and Mrs. John Vales v Page 109 pnbwna, .... Nick A. Vangelas Mr. Howard P. Verner Vesely Family Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Van Vlyman Mrs. Mary A. Vogt Mr. and Mrs. E. Volcansek Donald L. Vondriska Gerald J. A. Vorndran, '50 Wade Park Drug Mr. and Mrs. James VV. VValchter Dr. and Mrs. William VVahl Kay Wallace Wallenhorst Family Joseph Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wolslager Mr. and Mrs. VValtman F. M. Washington Helen Watowski, '50 Miss Mary Margaret Welling Mrs. H. West Judge Lillian M. Westropp Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitney Jerome J. Wick Mrs. F. Yvielgosiek patfwna, .... Billy and Connie VVilde Barry Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. John J. VVintrich Andrew Woytovich Mr. and Mrs. Edward VVolslager A. Winifred VVoods John A. Woods Mr. Fred C. VVright Andrew Yanak Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yanak W. F. Yanke Mrs. Frank Yokel Ludmilla Zagar Thomas Zahler Mrs. Mary Zarzour Eileen Zeitz Zergott Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zowie Miss Anne Zulli Clarence Zuranski Compliments of 101G Grade 7, 304G A. Joseph Todis CHESSHIRE-HIGBEE PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographers for HTHE NAME Page 110 Congratulations to the Class of 1947 from The Administration and Faculty YANKOVIC BAR 523 East 152nd Street : KEr1more 9 MUSIC EVERY NIGHT featuring FRANKIE YANKOVIC and his COLUMBIA RECORDING BAND 729 CANNON TAILORING CO. For LADIES and GENTLEMEN 124 St. Clair Avenue East One Block from the Square CHerry 4990 MALASKY HOME BAKERY Complete Line of BAKED GOODS 4217 East 131st Street Phone: WAshington 3672 THE HARVARD LUMBER COMPANY 6000 Harvard Avenue Page 111 f Compliments of NEWBURGH SPORTS CLUB PICTURES cmd PICTURE FRAMING RELIGIOUS ARTICLES and VINCENT M. HEFFERNAN CHARLES W. THOMAS GREETING CARDS If LCE gs HENNINGER'S ART STORE D I R E C T O R 9809 SuPe1'i01' Avenue Invalid Car Service Mission Supplies GArfie1d 3711 Dlamond 2515 12512 Miles Avenue THE IDEAL ROOFING CO. ROOFING - SIDING - TINNING 4609 Lorain Avenue M'Elrose 0080 Nights and Holidays F. S. Travis - - ME1rose 0080 F. W. Schultz - FLorida 3074 RANQ 0 0 no 'A'-A' Non Carbonafed M-E-N D-E-S-E-R-V-I-N-G C3 EB 4 'ii 215 BRAZIS BROS. CLOTHES 6905 Superior Avenue 15602 Waterloo Road Tailoring Clothes for Men of Distinction x THANKS and FAREWEII. to Our Co-workers 104G 204C 303C SENIORS 104C Page 112 ' A HEnderSon 3140 1-l'Enderson 3141 Compliments of The Gardner Cartage Co. Movers and Erectors of ' Heavy Machinery - Boilers - Safes Kllroy Structural Steel Co' General Trucking- Furniture Moving 2662 East 69th Street Kerrigan's Sweet Shoppe Specializing in FINE CANDIES-POPCORN 4392 Wamef Road FRESH DONUTS fYou Watch Them Made! Maresh Delicatessen Formerly KLEIN'S DELICATESSEN 12711 Miles Avenue Mlchigan 9795 High Level Motors. Inc. Andr Y k CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE SHEET SEAL lsvlzmg New and Used Cars GUTTERS. ROOES and PURNACE REPAIRS 1437 West 25th Street West End Ol High Level . CHeuY 0333 10202 Parkview Avenue RAndolph 3537 HAMBURGEHS CHEESEBURGERS Complimems 0, SODA FOUNTAIN . , , Jos. Weissman 8: Sons Hart s Donuts and Sandwiches QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS We make our own Donuts Open Evenings Bef 'em here Teke 'em 0111 4288-92 Warner Rena Dretnend szzz Harvard Sweet Shop YOUR FAVORITE BANANA SPLITS Wayside Tavern HAMBURGERS - HOT BUTTERED POPCORN 17801 EUCLID AVENUE 4052 East 71st Street. at Harvard KE mo e 9871 Il 1' Open every night till 11:30 p. m. . TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE Harvard Diner can Home Style Cvvkinq Wargo Realty Co. STEAKS - CHOPS - SANDWICHES 9219 Miles Avenue Bfioadway 3131 Blloadway 4191 MUlberry 0116 Residence-Fhirmount 3475 . THE BEST COALS D 8z D Clothing Co. Michigan 6323 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Suits and Pants Made to Order The Forman Coal Co' M. Ornstein Taz East 152nd Street 3581 EUS' 80111 Shea' COMPLIMENTS Hazel Veber Beauty Shop of COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Glen Valley Farms Dairy 9215 Miles Avenue 9 Page 113 4 Tyler's Cafe 4166 East 71st Street LIQUOR - FOOD COMPLIMENTS of the Sophomores of 302C Siggies Delicatessen 7529 Harvard Avenue SODAS and SUNDAES Teen Town Bridal Shoppe 4887 Turney Rd.. Garfield Heights. O. Bridal Gowns and Formals Made to Order Brides Are Our Specialty Nowak Furniture Co. TWO STORES Kozy Bar 13349 Lorain Avenue 17403 Lorain Avenue LIGHT LUNCHE5 : MEALS CLearwater 3001 CLearwater 3000 RADIOS W REFRIGERATORS - STOVES 10402 Harvard Avenue Dlamond 9808 Cmdi, Terms to gui, your Income I. E. Sedlock W. G. Nowak Phone Mlchigan 5414 Ernest J. Snider REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BUILDING SERVICE f LOANS The Seniors of 101C thank the pupils of 207C and 202G for their help in the ad campaign 10510 S. Highland Ave. Garfield Heights, Expert Watch and Perfect Diamonds . , Jewelry Repairing Optical Repairing Remlnder S Market . QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Sam Schrelbman FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES EWELER I 3341 Easi 93rd Street Mlchigan 3385 1995 E. 105th Si., Cor. Euclid Ave. RAndolph 7892 COMPLIMENTS COMPIQEVIENTS ol . HP , W, ,. Orlon Club Ill l Il 1' ' 0 pe 1 e y 9915 Miles Avenue Mlchigan 9819 Yonick's Delicatessen 7809 Aetna Road GROCERIES. CANDY, ICE CREAM, TOBACCO. Euclid Novelty Co. TOYS - GIFTS -- KNICKNACKS 3129 East 65th Street Dlamond 7759 COLD DRINKS LOngacre 5090 Iohn V. Arsena COMPLIMENTS A C M E . of Lathing Sz Plastering Co. Melody Bal. 3511 East 153rd Street Q' 9 Page 114 f i . X f eginnelrs uck 0 The girl who starts in telephone work iinds real beginner's luck. She learns her job pleasantly with other beginners just like herself- possibly from her own school. She works in light, airy offices with the latest in equipment. She relaxes in beautiful lounges with friendly co-workers. I l r l'X,'lliiEfx l l If 'fr AMW 70ml THE OHIO BELI- TELEPHONE CO. dp.-..u.,,h, . qv -, e .- Q z E 2 nga: 'Q I 5 Wfmonuyxf '14?ood Place do Wad A 1 any Lk X n She takes home a good-sized weekly paycheck which she knows will in- crease steadily through scheduled raises. Her supervisors are congenial and understanding. They reached supervisory levels from beginning jobs just like hers. Promotions are made from within the ranks and today's greatly increased traflic has speeded up these promotions. The telephone beginner strikes it lucky because she has chosen a company which earned its reputation for being a good place to work . 'i Kr E .1 X M HN 1 i F Hgxxlri gym -Q., 1. i C N GEORGE SCHWANE Laverne Fgjralo S Exclusive Dress Suit Rental for Over 25 Years FLOWERS for ALL O CAS1 N I Dress ui Rent . 8912 Walker Avenue S t al C0 235 Old Arcade FOR YOUR PROM OR DANCE , C u h Compliments ot cr t e 9 Melo-Masters Orchestra Ida S Food Market SKyline 0234 PRospect 0976 4248 Wamef Road Miles Park Flgral Shgppe Fine Groceries Ice Cream Pete and Mary Relic Compliments of Original Arrangements for A11 Occasions Gus Buynak 4106 East 91st Street Mlchigan 7518 ENCECO1 9349 1553 Eqgj 559, Skeet James P. Mullaney Funeral Home 9811 Miles Avenue New Victory Sweets HOMEMADE CANDIES ICE CREAM 3988 East 71st Street Dlamond 9655 Nelson Bros. PRINTING 8311 Broadway Dlamond 0721 Compliments ot Mac 8z Jerry's 234 West Superior Avenue HAVE YOUR BUTTONHOLES MADE AT Goebel Buttonhole Factory 1440 West 3rd Street P. D. Auto Parts AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Peter Dragonic, Proprieior 7925 Broadway Avenue Mlchigcn 0066 Hachett's Cafe 4617 Turney Road BEER and WINE to TAKE OUT Brodie's Tavern CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS Served Continuously From 12 Noon to 1 A. M. 11321 Broadway Dlamond 9571 Larry's Service BATTERIES - TIRES - ACCESSORIES Complete Igniiion and Brake Service AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE WAshington 9779 Q Mardi's Delicatessen FRIENDLY SERVICE 14634 Lake Shore Boulevard Page 116 Robinson's Drugs 7.0 McGervey Furnace 8a Sheet 9017 Broadway Metal CO' nf-or the Best in Drug store Service 7928 Broadway Avenue Telephone Mlchigan 8678 Rush Right to Robinson's Alter 5 P. M. Call HEnderson 6316 South East Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE B815 Broadway Michigan 9300 SYMPATHETIC SERVICE A. P. Mercurio Funeral Home Mamie E. Mercurio, Licensed Funeral Director 13317 Union Avenue WAshington 0898 Warner Rd. Tailoring 8: Cleaning 4335 Warner Road We Call and Deliver- Call Mlchigan 3978 Twenty Years' Experience John Miceli, Inc. WHOLESALE I-'RUITS and VEGETABLES Celery Our Specialty Northem Ohio Food Terminal B. P. Byrne Licensed Plumbing Contractor WATER LINES INSTALLED WITHOUT DIGGING 8007 Finney Avenue Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947 Newburgh Inn 8419 Broadway Avenue The J. L. Goodman Furniture Co. 8358 Broadway Where Good Taste Need Not Be Expensive Leo F. Hepner For COUNCILMAN The Regal Nash, Inc. MODERN COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS 8415 Broadway Phone Dlamond 8600 Buckston Garage 8a Service Station General Repairs-Body and Fender Repairs- Gas and Electric Welding -- Motor Repairs -Painting 3844 East 93rd Street Kilbane's Cafe 1444 West 25th Street Compliments oi William F. Chambers 4420 Rocky River Drive Sid Kyman Co. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS Sweet Potatoes and Potatoes in Car Lots a Specialty 4000 Orange Avenue Rose's Delicatessen 3798 East 93rd Street ICE CREAM. CANDY. CIGARETTES, GROCERIES Telephone Dlamond 4261 X 9 Page 117 G Loans on Real Estate Deposits Insured Up to 55,000.00 The Cleveland Savings 8z Loan Co. 510 Superior Avenue. N. E. Roy Refrigerator Service Home and Commercial FREEZER CABINETS ORchard 5495 Compliments ot Cottage Inn 3774 East 93rd Street Kocour's Flowers 5345 Dollott Road Mlchigan 5670 Compliments of Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home 5309 Superior Avenue Compliments of Service Pattern Works 9322 Cassius Avenue Walter Grabski Co. DODGE-PLYMOUTH : 6872 Broadway TRUCKS : 5363 Broadway Dlamond 4800 Lucas Electric Sr Photo Co. WASHER REPAIRS - RADIO REPAIRS NORGE APPLIANCES f ZENITH G EMERSON RADIOS 8859 Broadway : Mlchigan 4030 Compliments ot Hazella Delicatessen 6103 Memphis Avenue Congratulations to the Graduating Class Kostal's Home Bakery 4311 Warner Road Phone Dlamond 4222 We Deliver BRoadway 5222 Southeast Beverage Store 10209 Miles Avenue, S. E. Ed Kolhn Alfie Rowe Compliments of Jim's Inn 4017 East 86th Street Wagner Baking Corp. IMRS. WAGNEITS PIESJ 910 East 70th Street J ohnnie's Floral Shoppe Iohn F. Toronski, Proprietor 3805 East 71st Street We Specialize in Weddings. Funerals, Corsages and Vase Arrangements Repairing Remodeling Astor Fur Co. M. Elegant EXPERT FUR WORK WE MATCH ALL KINDS OF FURS 8407 Hough Avenue GArtield 4742 St. Clair - Eddy Hardware HIBBARD'S TRUE VALUE AT POPULAR PRICES Phone GLenvi1le 9494 12015 St. Clair Avenue K Page 118 N S E N I O R S. May Your Spirit Never Diel Juniors 304C BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS from Frank King - George Wancata 4000 East 71st Street F. J. Vyhnal FURNITURE - HARDWARE Everything for Your Home 4836-42 Broadway Mlchigan 7415 Compliments of Hlavacek's Market 11334 Miles Avenue Compliments of Berry's Funeral Home 1411 West 65th Street Horton Motors, Inc. 11 North Park Street : Bedford, Ohio PACKARD SALES and SERVICE Tom Lally, Manager Bedford 1225 Argie's Delicatessen FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2230 West 103rd Street Mohawk Foundries, Inc. ALUMINUM. SAND and PERMANENT MOLD CASTINGS 4758 Warner Road Compliments of Blue Bell Inn FINE WINES. FOOD and LIQUOR 10820 St. Clair Avenue Mosinski Funeral Home joseph A. Mosinski FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER INVALID CAR SERVICE 3665-7 East 65th Street Mlchigan 0497 Compliments of Broadway - Harvard Recreation 8514 Broadway Avenue Compliments ot Venture Cafe E. Rawlins Compliments of Chef Hector's Restaurant 823 Prospect Avenue While Jewelry Co. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY - RADIOS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 8431 Broadway Avenue Phone MAin 6944 First Neon Sign 8z Service Co. 2801 Detroit Avenue The Connors Company Ohio Floral 3046 Lorain Avenue MElrose 5140 I J Page 119 f N COMPLIMENTS of Forest Hill Frocks Co. COMPLIMENTS of Diamond Supply 8: Coal Co. 4-120 East 104-th Street Carl Brelo Compliments of GROCERIES. MEATS, Enurrs and VEGETABLES Erie Screw Products, Inc. Cor. E. 116th St. and Miles Ave. Mlchigan 9379 1547 SUPe1'i0f Avenue MP-in 0322 ALWAYS ASK FOR Gedeon's Food Market Full Line of Fancy D A N D E E GROCERIES, MEATS, Enurrs, VEGETABLES Potato and ICE CREAM 9302 Miles Avenue-Michigan 6256 We Deliver Woodland Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS of the THOMAS I. SANFILIPPO 12210 Woodland Avenue Glee Clubs of Holy Name High IS DANCING YOUR FAVORITE PASTIME? If So loin the Squirming Worm Club Call RAndolpl1 3856 or RAndolph 9907 C. A. Henriksen Our Seeds Are Tested and Will Grow GARDEN - LAWN and BIRD SEED POULTRY and DOG SUPPLIES 8836 Broadway Avenue COMPLIMENTS oi K. Sarnecki Super Market 4059 East 71st Street Compliments of J. R. Holcomb 8: Co. 1710 East 22nd Street Frank J. Marek 8z Sons Since 1890 FUNERAL HOMES 3856 East 131st Street 4418 Broadway LOngacre 2104 ' MIchigcm 0439 Compliments of Village Tavern 4542 East 131st Street Di Cesare Grocery 6902 Madison Avenue COLD MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Italian Spaghetti Our Specialty WOodbine 9762 R. Scmker, Proprietor Garfield Electric Appliances ELECTRIC REPAIRS and SUPPLIES NU-ENAMEL, PAINTS and TRIM WALLPAPERS E. I. Humpage, Proprietor 4823 Turney Road Dlamond 5435 X I Page 120 N COMPLIMEN TS of ERDELAC SALES 8: SERVICE, INC. 8003 BROADWAY AVENUE The Freshmen Congratulate Their '47 Quintet FRESHMAN BASKETBALL According to the statistics for- warded to the staff room by the Freshman Basketball Coach, Frank Reissinger, his group of young Da- vids Will do much to decide the Senate Champs a couple of years from now. They are a fast, cool group of kids, who have proven that they have playing ability by winning four games out of nine played. l Since 1921 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF '47 PETER BYRN E . ROOFING CONTRACTOR EEMEMEEE Slate-Tile-Asphalt-Asbestos ICE CREAM Tar and Gravel Slate Floors The Besi in Ifs Class! Flagginq-Reroofingf.Siding-Insulation T H E Repairing TELLING BELLE Free Estimates Bonded Roofs CO, 13714 Earlwood Road GLenvil1e 0473 Division ot National Dairy Products Corp. Page 121 f Havre's Department Store Miles Avenue and East 133rd Street Broadway and East 78th Street Compliments ol Sunshine Market 4595 Warner Road, Corner Grand Division - So hie's Beaut Salon Mlles Park Auto Supply P . . .Y Specializes in REPLACEMENT PARTS and ACCESSORIES Machineless and Cold Wave - Permanent Waving BATTERIES 7917 Harvard Ave., Next to Holy Name Gym 5 B d BR d 343 88 1 mo way on way 4 s. Formanek Dlumond 0029 Mikes' Jewelry FOR QUALITY DIAMONDS, WATCHES and IEWELRY Service and Satisfaction Compliments ot Jim Kilbane Jack Kilbane Pat Kilbane Joe Kilbane 5747 Broadway, Corner Cable Ave. Iames Mikes NEWBURGH COUNCIL No. 2816 Com Hmems of Regular Meeting, 2nd and 4th Tuesday, at M , FP h. Sh 15410 Kinsman Road 1 Rev. Th-0. J. B1n'r, Chaplain. ..... 77 Broad St., Akron, 0. l ay S as lon Op WilliamlA. Watsoid, Grand Knight. .3418 East Rlvd., - H. E. Go ce, Del. Grand Kt., 12603 Maplerow ve., . 7 8807 Gffffleld Boulevufd H. J. Biilmghdrgt, cnonoo1ior,f.4224 E. 119th sr., Mr. 3011 Ben V. Scavone, Recorder ...... 3348 E. 113th St., LO. 2025 Joseph M. Mandula, Treasurer. .9829 Dickens Ave., .0642 Ross C. Valente, Fin. Sec...156l0 Scottsdale Blvd., SK. 1527 Louis W. Myron, Advocate, .... 10307 Garfleld Dr., MI. 8577 Alexander J. Lucas, Warden .... 9525 Sophia Ave., .4508 Alfred T. Burke, Asst. Warden...4l46 E. 81st St., .1946 , Ed. F. Glick, Inside Guard .... 9903 Anderson Ave., DI. 6180 Compllmenis Oi warren H. Gilliam, Outside Guard ..... 8810 Rosewood Ave. Baker Ed. P. lglanagan, Trustee...15802ngIJd7amerle Axe., 5530 'rank . Washington, Trustee... Mies ve., . 7 5 y y Lester J. Gallagher, Trustee ...... 9610 Miles Ave., .7036 Antho Lanz. , Catholic Anfon. .3910 Bushnell Rd., FA. 39 I 3928 East 7151 Sheet Williolifn. DllCk, Loou1ror.?...3e:z9 'rownloy Rd., Lo. 3165 J. J. Gunning. Sick and Visiting..9413 Meecll Ave., . 3131 Alfred T. Burke, Publicity ...... 4146 E. Slst St., .1946 Compliments of J 0 S T E N , S Kostal Home Bakery , Since 1897 5807 Fleet Avenue FINE CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, AWARDS - 'lson M'ltenber er, Re resentative Golubskl Sz Sons Funeral Homes G1 1 9 P 6500 Fullerton Avenue 9811 Garfield Drive 634 Union Commerce Building Dlamond 0940 Dlamond 2229 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Good Time Cafe of 9413 SI- CM THE CUB STAFF X J Page 122 CLearwater 7000 CORRIGAN FUNERAL HOME Ann Beatrice Corrigan Licensed Lorain Avenue at West 148th Street H A R R I S FIXTURE ca SUPPLY co. Restaurant Equipment and Supplies for Hote1s, Institutions, Schools, Restaurants MAin 9640 740 CARNEGIE AVENUE JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO 'k COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS. AND GOVERNMENT Day and Evening Classes For Information Write the Registrar Congrats ' to the I. V. Basketeers Name Editor John Cawley says of them : J. V. BASKETBALL Making a basketball team is somewhat like mixing a cake-cer- tain ingredients are needed. Wfant to make a V. cake? First you take a tall center and good play- maker like junior jim Gartland, add a bit of tall timber about Marty Stringer and Buck Conroy's height. Then sift in dead shot Ed Poplar and the neat Hoorwork and pass- ing of Tony Eazio and Andy La Vecchio and mix-wait a minute, somethingis missing, ah yes, add some tight in a bundle of La Velle, Schroute and O'Donnell. Shake till the teamwork is creamy smooth and you have the V. basketball cake. Although the football season held the Vfs to a slow start they perked up and snatched tive in a row. Look at the books, the record stands at tive wins and six losses for a .440 percentage. -9 Page 123 C ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL 7911 DETROIT AVENUE COMPLIMENTS of The Kaynee Company 6925 AETNA ROAD The Fred Epple Co. PAINTERS and DECORATORS EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPERS Since 1892 10540 Wilbur Avenue GArfie1d 2344 HEINEN'S FOOD MARKETS 16708 Kinsman Road 2195 Souih Taylor Road 2 31 XI!! MURPHY'S OIL SOAP The soap of a thousand uses-safe for every cleaning purpose AT ALL DEALERS K J Page 124 Lester J. Gallagher COMPLIMENTS Licensed of FUNERAL DIRECTOR 9610 Miles Avenue Holy Name Cafeteria 8318 BROADWAY AVENUE Dlamond 0733 Perko Electrical Appliances LOUIS PERKO The Penn Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 840 EAST 93RD STREET All makes of radios, washers, ioasiers ironers, refrigerators, sewing machines, stoves. eic. Llberty 6270 Exclusive furniiure and ,k rugs sold by appointment 9213 Union Avenue Dlamond oozs Members of THE LAUNDRY INSTITUTE Hours: 9 a. m. io 9 p. rn. daily OF CLEVELAND Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. X D Page 125 JACKSON'S LIMITED COMPLIMENTS Famous for STEAKBUHGERS of 5611 Rocky River Drive S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S 19985 Lake Road R00m 205C C0mP1iH1e11fS Of KLEIN'S VARIETY STORE EVELYN BADER 9809 El1C1id Avenue 8406-10 Broadway Clothes So Necessary to Selective Women RAndo1ph 5323 Mlchigcxn 8182 1 i Compliments of The Calvary Cemeter Association X Page 126 f N COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES of Of BROADWAY GROCERY LEONARD F. FUERST 8418 Broadway Dlamond 0818 CLERK 012' CQURTS THE Congratulations SWEENY XL WISE CO. from 10210 Woodland Avenue CEdar 3078 PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS REDWOOD STORM SASH, Inc. COMBINATION WINDOWS 8132 Broadway Phone BRoadway 2727 Compliments of SOHIO STATION At Broadway and Orange Avenue THOMAS MERYDITH Dealer Telephone PRospect 8941 ANGELO'S DELICATESSEN A Complete Line ot GROCERIES and MEATS, FROZEN FOODS Including ICE CREAM, BEER and FINE WINES It's the Biggest Small Store in Town Dlamond 9502 Compliments of RED ROCK BOTTLING CO. of Cleveland Bottlers of RED ROCK COLA Complete Starting, Lighting and Ignition Service Carburetor and Brake Service United Motors Factory Authorized Service Autolite' Factory Authorized Service Tires - Batteries - Carburetors - Heaters Phone Mlchigan 1354 X ' J Page 127 I I l MILAN DRUG formerly Leader Drug 9100 Miles Avenue, Corner Broadway PRESCRIPTIONS. TOILETRIES, DRUGS. TOBACCO, CANDY. WINES Mlchigan 8018 We Deliver Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS 8425 Broadway THE ARATA CO. High Grade Chocolates Quality Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco 8508 Broadway L I S Y ' S, I N C. FLOWERS Greenhouse Fresh Member F. T. D. A. Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere 4141 E. 116th St. Mlchigan 3520 After Graduation Let Us Help You to Keep Up Appearances MONARCH CLEANERS, Inc. Phone Mlchigan 6330 Three Generations of Service THE MILLARD, SON 8z RAPER CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS Fairhill at East Boulevard Carnegie Avenue at East 105th Street COMPLIMENTS of the NEWBURGH COAL CO. WHOLESOME FOOD Gi MODERATE PRICES CLOVER LEAF RESTAURANTS At Each End of the Arcade Page 128 COMPLIMEN TS of WILLIAM TAYLOR SON Sz CO. Cleveland 14, Ohio THE CHEMICAL RUBBER CO. Publishers Handbook of Chemistry and Physics Mathematical Tables Suppliers of Laboratory Aprons 2310 Superior Avenue COMPLIMENTS of BENJAMIN MOORE CO. 4400 East 71st Street COMPLIMENTS of TEN-PIN TAVERN Ioe and Rose Hengenius N J. J. REILLY CO. Established 1872 GENERAL PAINTING and DECORATING CONTRACTORS 8315 Broadway Mlchigan 7749 THE COUGHLIN Kr WHITED CO. 614 Williamson Building Compliments of BARTUNEK CLOTHES THREE STORES IN CLEVELAND MI 4169 I Night Phone! MI 4860 PRESGRAVE BROS. I fl I 1 30 Years of Successful Service ' wiv- ' MOVING and TRUCKING, 'li , 8,114 Harvard Avenue N n J Page 129 WILLIAM I. DONLON F U N E R A L H 0 M E 9209-9213 Miles Avenue E CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO. ll IIII 310 Lakeside Ave., N. W. E:::::::::: Cleveland I3, Ohio cyilauyiauf ik wma' .... Q70 MRRKS OF QUFLITY 8 if N315 'k O N GP 5 i D THE CANT Hag ENGRAVING 3. ELECTROTYPE 400-410 Third St.,S. E. Canton, Ohio P 5' N Harvard Moving Co. GOOD SERVICE and MODERN VANS Dlamond 2569 Residence. 9008 Harvard Avenue Krakow Pharmacy 4125 East 71st Street Malec :Sz Marek Dairy HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK 4820 Vivian Avenue Mlchigan 5051 Krause Costumes 1025 Chester Avenue COMPLIMENTS of Dr. James Madorsky Compliments of Gordon Square Pharmacy Linoleum, Asphalt, Rubber, Cork Tile Wall Coverings - Carpets Sink Tops and Cove Base C. J. Tausch FLOOR COVERING Residential and Commercial Phone Dlamond 9239 Jos. Jarjapka and Vincent Gordon 7710 Dergum Road Remodeling Homes, Kitchens, Attics, Dormers, Porch Enclosures, Roofing, Siding WILL FINANCE BRoadway 5648 CEdar 1537 275 Current Rate Insured Savings Accounts Savings insured up to 85,000 Third Federal Savings Sz Loan Ass'n 7007 Broadway fCorner East 70th Streetb Ben S. Stefanski, President Demick's Shoe Co. Headquarters for RED GOOSE and IOHN C. ROBERTS SHOES 4795 Turney Road Garfield Heights, Ohio Radigan Sr Schneider Market 11509 St. Clair Avenue 303 Carroll and Sister Maria John Hour NAME men scuoor The Perk Coal Sz Ice Co. 3419 East 65th Street AVOID SUMMER SLIPUPS! Protect Radiator, Gears, Engine, Chassis Car Washing, Tire and Battery Service at DeLuca's Mobilgas Station Broadway and Powers Bediord 1274 f Lottie's Delicatessen 7515 Detroit Avenue Parkview Inn 4902 Fleet Avenue BEER : WINE : LIQUOR lim and Stan Krejci K E 1 Page 132 4 ' ,14uia7aa,p!14 UM , Cu' cw- ' A Lfvfkgf H? GEN is efzamfpian rqcf S an vt? ,Qu-Q llcrc they arc, folks, thc star SZLICSIHCIHI fm' Zllllllllll ads! First raw: Sccmzcl row: Tlll.l'Llf row: f tlIll'ffl nrzv 1 1'fl!1 mtv: Pzltrick Hzlrt, A1111 Foglizl, Ruse Agucs Calkins. Robert l 'e1'ko, Gerry Ends, Agues C i1'zLskc111pc1'. ilyijllll Czmwlcy, liditll B1C1'l12l1', Mary Ann Fox. PZll1'iC1iFlOWC1'S,ROSC11lZl1'iC liovzllcik, 'I'l1c1'csz1 lhxkulu. .Izuucs 811511011 lqilfllllfll l.zm1bc1't Qlligllcst ill sclumlb. Page 135 TO THE CLASS GF 1947 We wish to extend our best wishes for Cl successful future A that is yours, not tor the asking, but for the go getting 7-7-4 6' THE INDEPENDENT PRESS painfeu ,fora M7114 Name 2212 18 Superior Avenue 1VIAin 2091 ,aww-sm' :awww .4-1pmmn.x:'.n.vu-za-pu-1 nf Q, X 'wnuaa Q .'. rw, A ' - , - 1 - rv-. 4. , . um...-s -.aA.:':.vx1ua K .zffzwnkznua W6 1 fs gig? .5:'55'Qz 3' ni-X534 f ,X . ,, ,ws N X W yi A, Kp. v' ,1 ','wr4:'Fq Q x x N N ir K ,,, i, 5 ,1 'fk J ' fl M fy A- 4 .1 ' ' , 1 V, , A V X4 'gi V A v A , ,J - ' x x . . 5 ,L 4 A V rf is , gg .- 4 ' 1 fybi b 1, AV ' ,.,, A I fn-f: x hw!! few Q' iff A as D
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