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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1948 volume:

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' 1: lsz -I :' ,Qw3w3,,ywmWm8gip W QEEMHWQ W ,, L4- wg vw, '-1: 'Melvi n -, -1. I jf- -f ' jim, Published by the Newswriting Classes of Holy Na 1948 me High Sc hool, Cleveland, Ohio Uwz, ,Sch.onL Pztm, - - - and those who supervised, directed and molded our life during our precious four years there. .5 .f -: ' d d . QL ff- j d s N Q-A -f j ff 1 f Uwe fanzpua, HETHER it be when golden angles of October sunlight slant down over Walks crisp and yellow with leaves from the poplar trees, or when pink Rose of Sharon bushes are blossoming along Goodmans fence in Spring, Holy Name campus can never fail to elicit happy memories. Page Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, S.T.D., LILD Bishop 0fC!evela1zd 01111, Waaion, SUCCESS at Holy Name is offered in many ways and comes from many sources. Much of it, however, is due to the friendship, inf terest, and loyalty of our pastor, Father Charles McDonough, who himself contributes so large a portion of what our Alma Mater means to us. We can rely on Father McDonough as a friend. Rev. James J. Nloran Eighth Grade Religion Rev. james P. Nlelntyre I .4 . I Soplzmnofe Relzgzon .7 , Rev. James L. Herman Senior Religion P 6 Rev. Clarence E. Elvvell Snperinfenclent of A lDz'0ce5an Sclzoolx R Rev. Paul V. Summers Freslznzan Religion fulanda, Rev. M.Wi1lard MeNIahon Junior Religion Um. Wfuhapal Xemplar of moral and spiritual courage is our principal, Sister Rosario. Through our high school years, Sister has been a major influence in our Catholic lives. Her co' operation in our educational program has made possible many additional means of obtaining a complete training: physical, mental and moral. Our Catholic success is her interestj ' V W Wivfhen, ietonis, 0 , Mother Elizabeth Seton Foundrfsx of First Hrnfrican Sirtcrhood Rau' I Crop, Puyz' 9j: Sister Angela Mary-103C, Physics, Mechanical Drawingg Sister Mary Robert, 101C- Chemistryg Sister Maria john-202C, Lating Sister Rose Alma-IOZC, English, Typingg Sister Owen Marie-10-I-C Spanishg Sister Thomas Aquinas-Librarian. Rofu: II.' Sister Jerome-ZOSC, Biologyg Sister Marie Concepta-303C Typing, Shorthandg Sister Mary Bernice-20-+C, Englishg Sister Rita Cascia-207C, Englishg Sister Rita Agnes-304C Mathematicsg Sister Mary Lorenzo-Spanish, American History. Rolw III: Sister Marie Emmanuel--Newswriting Englishg Sister Henry Miriam-Foods, Clothingg Sister Rita Clare-IOIG, Mechanical Drawing, World Historv: Sister Julia Loretta-IOZG, World Geographyg Sister Mary Linus-30lC, VVorld History, English: Sister Jane--30222 Geometry, junior Business. Rofw IV: Sister Edward Marie-304G, junior Highg Sister Albertus-302G,-Iunior Highg Sister Aniceta-303G, junior Highg Sister Ann Michael-301G, junior Highg Sister Helen Marie-104G, English: Sister Annina-20lG, Latin, English. Rofw V: Sister Elizabeth Louise-202G, Art, Englishg Sister Marv Walter- 103G, General Scienceg Sister Loretta Marie-Musicg Sister Mary Edward-20+G, General Science. I Page 8 ' 1 Uwcj , nl, ITHOUT the Sisters, there would be no Holy Name. They are experienced understanding guides and instructors, wise with the wisdom of the Holy Spirit They teach us and mother us, encourage us and scold us, pray for us and love us The Sisters-God bless them! Pag 9 dtfltef A alzlpichvnl l 'Page 10 L... , ,HM ,,,, ,, 1, ,AH HE Sisters of Charity teach at the Elementary School two blocks down from the High School. At present 12 Sisters are busy making rabid little Holy Namers of some 850 small fry. Top rofw: Sisters Leonora, Bere- nice, Helen Francis. Sfrond rotw: Sisters Giovanni, john Christopher, Mary Loretta. Third rofw: Sisters Amelia Marie, Ruth Marie, Martha Jean. Bottom rofw: Sisters Carmela, Agnes Aquinas, Anne Joachim. ESIDES the regular faculty of Sisters of Charity, the Elemen- tary School boasts of three lay teachers: Catherine Byrne, Alice Deir, and Maryjoyce. With the regu- lar faculty they attempt to instill in the minds of young Namers the principles for which Holy Name stands: Loyalty to God and coun- try and loyalty and love for the school. Left to right: Catherine Byrne, Alice Deir and Mary Joyce. UR Alma Nlater, in the year of Our Lord, 1948, laid claim not only to 28 Sisters, but to eight lay teachers as well. That is, it used to lay claim to eight lay teachers. Then Danny pulled out, abandoning his sociol- ogy classes, and leaving a huge hole where the head coach once stood. The average Holy Namer might be surprised if we told him that of the remaining seven lay teach- ers, only two were men! Ed Mo- derick, who until September, '47, dragged his frame around Gar- field High, was now dragging that same frame in and out of several speech and sociology classes in Newburgh, and Steve Polachek, physical ed teacher for Uncle VVhiskers during the War, began tracking up our gym. The boys' gym that is. i I lVIrs. Collingwood, Miss O'Leary, Miss Prechtl, Mrs. Seitz. fNot yet on the staff when the picture was taken was Miss Ioan Murphy, lVIr. Mormile's successor in civics class.j K Doping out zz ncfw play? Coaches Ed Moderick, Steve Polachek, and Dan Mormile. F that same average Namer ever got into the girls' gym class, he'd probably Hnd that the person putting him out was another newcomer, Nliss Eileen O'Leary, whose Hrst year as HNS girls' phy- sical ed instructor was as suc- cessful a year as Miss Jacque- line Prechtl's. Miss Prechtl spent most of her time pound- ing math into Freshie and Soph heads. Lastly, there were our two old standbys, our veterans: Mrs. Robert Collingwood, of- fice secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Seitz, seventh grade teacher. Page Page ww, .Q and Ulm, Wlathen, F Her We have asked much and received much. She has guided us every step of the way throughout our school years. We turned to Her when Latin translations seemed hard to handle, when examination Week came, when we Wanted that important date for the prom, and especially when We Wanted Her assistance in directing our lives to our eternal goal. And when Seniors were given the privilege of dedicating the V1-8 annual, they decided that The Namer should formally be given to Our Lady in appreciation for Her never-ending help. So, dear Blessed Mother, we humbly leave our Portfolio for Peter in your Hands. 12 jable, DL Knntenfm Our School ,,,,,,, Our Guides ..,,, Ou 1' Queen .,.,,,, Dffvfxfon I Our Schoolmates Difvixion II Our Classes ...... Division III Our Activities .... Dfq'i.vio1z Il Our SportQ Difvixion I Our Falth Difvision II Our .'XdXC1fl5C1N Le V Um, jichnnlmatu, Pntm, .- They warmed our school life with their friendship. xxx I I I I - . I. ' -r Q I s 2 K 1 S s 5 2 f 5 I i S 4 E 5 s 3 s f s s f f Q n i i W K i Z I z 60.0, w2lL, - M ,J 43 f t Page 16 TICKING another feather of accomplishment in their caps, the Class of '48 reinstated the .Student Council early in the year. Headed by Ray Evans as its president, jerry VVahl, vice presi- dent, and Charlotte Camille, secretary, the Council introduced itself by sponsoring a gala Halloween Dance in the Gym. The year's meetings were devoted in large part to talking over the problems necessarily coincident on the reorganizing of such a group, and resulted in the writing of a Constitution, copies of which were distributed to the homerooms in Nlarch. Above, left to right, Ray, Charlotte, and jerry come strolling along together. H7 Leadership in the homeroom, and its representation in the Stu- dent Council were the prime re- sponsibility of the five Senior room presidents. All of them Namers with an abounding spirit, their voices had weight in the Council, and their experience in key positions throughout under- class years stood them in good stead in directing HN affairs for their respective Senior groups, A Meiiiing top positions in the school are: Joseph McMahon, Richard tip of the hat to Senior prexiesl Kilfoyle, Frank Sever, Robert Hearns, Ray Evans, Senior presidents. Guidance of the underclassmen was up to these l4 able class presidents. By cooperating with homeroom teachers and classmates in keeping homeroom projects running smoothly they earned the confidence accorded them by ballot at the begin- ning of the school year. At Council meetings the suggestions and support of homeroom leaders were a welcome aid in planning a better Holy Name. Sq Casimir Kotowski, at 303C 5 Jerry Jeanguenot, 30-lC Jerry Vvahl, 204-C Neal Van Vlyman, 205C YVilliam Hastings, 207C bizziz a ,Q fi, f f A Gerald Bryndal, 302C Patricia Smith, IOZG Joe Lowe, 301C Ralph Torowski, IOIG Gene Gioia, 10-lG Charles Gump, 204G jean Schober, 202G Daniel O'Connell, l03G john Murphy, ZOIG wx Page 17 ' gywaps, ,patefd . Another Class-another year, A tfwistea' smile-a salty tearj A last good-bye to '48, I It's been great fun-nofw graduate! Rudy Kipple ITH this tender quatrain, Holy Name bids UAV Wah'l to the graduates. Already the Senior homeroom nuns-Sisters Rose Alma, Marie John, Owen Marie, Angela Mary, and Mary Robert, are cleaning out their desks. They're Hnished-you don't belong anymore. You are Alumni-part of the past. All that remains for you is reflections. Memories of that Halloween Dance, and of the first Christmas Ball, the revival of the Student Council, beating Latin-and all the rest. Yeh, youlve had a good year, you've been a swell' class. We wish you lots of luck. V 6 Ars a ia, cademie C. . Q tramurals 1, 2, 3, Glee b etort Club 3, Football 2, , 3 Boxing 1, 2, 4, Var- N I Vincent D Bal fc St. Timoth , C.S . ' Year moo S +-Busi- nes n gerg G , 1, 2, 3,45 nalis 4. .MM Josephine M. Bartelme Our Lady of Peace, General C.S.M.C.g Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3g A Capella 1, 25 Retort Club -I-5 Mother Seton League 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, -I+. Donald Behrens St. Timothy, General C.S.M.C.g Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 35 Intra- murals 1, 2. Page 18 Shirley J. Bader Holy Name, Amdemie C.S.M.C.g Red Cross 2, 3, 4-g Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Mother Seton League 1, 2g Glee Club 13 First Honors. Kathleen Banner Holy Name, Aeademie C.S.M.C.g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Children of Mary Sodality 1.2, 3, 4. Edward L. Barvincak St. Anthony, Academic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2. Robert J. Berry St. Jlary, Academic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Second Honors. if 1 1 William J. Bican St. John Nepomucene, Acadcmic C.S.M.C.g Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, -I-g Basketball 1, 2, 3, -I-3 Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Anna Mae Blaha St. John Ncponzuccno, General C.S.M.C.g Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Second Honors. Victoria Bodziony SS. Pftrr and Paul, Scientific C.S.lNI.C., Retort Club 3, Red Cross 2, Yearbook Staff 3, 4-Edi- tor-in-Chief, Student Council 4: First Honors. Joan P. Brennan ' St. Cathrrinc, Academic C.S.M.C.g Retort Club 3. Charlotte A. Camille Holy Nanzc, Scientific C.S.M.C.g Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, A Capella 1, 25 Retort Club 4, Mother Seton League 1, Z, 3, 4- Vice,-Presidentg Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4-g Librarian 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Oflice Assistant 23 Student Council 4-Secretaryg First Honors. June R. Capestrain Holy Name, General C.S.M.C.g Glee Club 1, Z, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella 1, 23 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Office Assistant -1-3 Basketball 2. Margaret E. Black St. Timothy, Academic C.S.M.C.g Student Council -I-g Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 3, 41 Glee Club 1, 2, A Capella 2, Second Honors. Valentine M. Blaszkiewicz Sacrfd Heart of Jesus, Scientific C.S.M.C.3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Retort Club 3. Norma A. Bongirolami Epiphany, General C.s.M.c., Glee Club 1, 2, sg Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Second Honors. Kathleen M. Burns Holy JVHIIIF, flcademic C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, -I-5 Glee Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. A Helen B. Campbell Epiphany, Academic C.S.M.C.3 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Chil- dren of lvlary Sodality 1, 2, 3, -I-. Virginia Cerino Holy Namc, :fcadenzic C.S.M.C.g Glee Club -I-3 Retort Club 3, Children of Mary Sodal- iry 1, 2, 3, 4. P Page 19 Ann A. Cesa Holy Name, Academic Entered Junior Year, C.S.M.C., Children of Mary Sodality 4, Sec- ond Honors. John R. Coleman Sl. Patrick, Academic C.S.M.C.g journalism 3, Foot- ball 3g Retort Club 3, Intra- murals 1, Z. Samuel Conceller Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Retort Club 3, Varsity 2, 4g Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Boxing 1, 2, 3. James F. Cullen Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C.g Journalism 43 St. john Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, -1-Mas- terg Glee Club 1, 2, 3-President, 45 Football 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg Yearbook Staff 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Appear- ances 4g Second Honors. N Phyllis A. Cye x Sl. Timothy, General C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 13 Children of Mary Sodality lg Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Second Honors. Mary Ann Davik Sl. Barbara, Gencral C.S.M.C.g Yearbook Staff 4, Mother Seton League 1, 23 Glee Club 1, Red Cross 2, 3, Student Council 4, Journalism 4, Children of lNIary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 20 Ruth M. Cisar Nalifvity, flcadcmic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella 1, 25 Mother Seton Ig O eretta Lead 4 ...- William J. Comer Holy Namc, Scientific C.S.M.C.g Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 25 Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 45 St. John Berch- man Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Hon- ors. John L. Crawford Our Lady of Good Coumfl, Academic V! V C.S.M.C.g Rejflr lLlbfb3ig iInti'a- uralsj,,FQgQba 17 2, 3, 43 Var- it 4. f I ' l gf ,Z 'X ,v JC., AV! J 'I lv!! nk RUN'- Robert J. Curley St. Colma Cla: al Footba 3 Ba ,fy Bo 'ng 2 3, 4. 5 C.S.M. g ls 1, 2, 3, 43 1 William P. Danko Holy Name, Scientific C.S.M.C.g Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3g St. John Berchman Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4. Marie Del Rose Our Lady of Lourdcx, Acadcmic C.S.M.C.g Glee Club lg Red Cross 1, 2. Francis A. DeLuca , St. lllary, Classical L C.S.M.C., Intramurals' '2, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Z, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Treasurer, St. John Berchman So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret M. Domanski Tran.ff'igfuration, Afadcmic C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, journal- ism 4, Red Cross 2, Student Coun- cil 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Second Honors, Nami' Staff 4. Mary Kathleen Drinnon Holy Nnnzr, Amdenzic A D C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, A Ca- pella 2, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 1, Second Honors. Richard Esson Holy Nalnc, Scientific C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4-Prefect, Retort Club 3, Football 1. 1 Raymond A. Evans St. Timothy, Academic C.S.M.C., Radio Appearances 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Cap- tain, Football Honors 3-All-Scho- lastit, 4-All-Scholastic, All Sen- ate, All Ohio State, Boxing 1, 2, Student Council 4-President, Var- sity 2, 3, 4, Operetta Lead 4. John T. Fitzhenry St. Timolhy, Claxsifal C.S.M.C., Journalism 3, 4, Year- book Statf 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Name Staff 4. 'W l Angelina M. DiFrancesco Holy Namr, Academic C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 3, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Retort Club 3, Second Honors. Jeanne M. Dreisig Holy Namf, Scifntific C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, A Capella 1, 2, Retort Club 4, Journalism 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Librarian 3, Second Honors. Benjamin F. English St. Auguxtine, Academic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. John apan, Rita Gfneral C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, Glee Club 1, A Capella 1, Band 2, 3, 4-Secretary, Second Honors. Mary Jane Forster St. Timothy, Afadzfrnic . C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 12 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Second Honors. Page Z1 ' L , 4 Joseph L. Fortuna St. Lafwranfo, Classical C.S.M.C.g Holy Name Society 3, -lf, Intramurals 4, Boxing 3, +5 St. John Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, Second Honors. Neil J. Galloway St. Thomas Aquinaf, Genoral C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 13 Glee Club 1, 2. James J. Gartland St. Thomas Aquinas, .Jcadonzic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Varsity 3, 4. John A. Golembiewski Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Irene M. Grau Holy Name, Afadcinif C.S.M.C.g Yearbook Staff 4, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, +3 Glee Club 1, 2, A Capella 1, 2, journalism 4, Red Cross 3, -I-3 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Second Honors. Leo H. Gurnick St. Vincent di' Paul, Sfiontific C.S.M.C.g Holy Name Society 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Page 22 WVilliam F. Gallagher Holy Name, :ffadcmic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, Z, 3, -lg Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3. -lg Re- tort Club 3, Second Honors. Michael J. Gannon Si. Colman, Scientific C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Radio Appearances 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity 2, 3, 45 Football Honors 4--All Senate, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Irene J. Garvin Holy Name, General C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A Ca- pella 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. Therese M. Graskemper Blexsod Sacrament, Altadmnif C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1. 2. 3- Secretary, 4-President. Alexander G. Gurgol St. Hyacinth, Gnnfral C.S.M.C.g Nana' Artist 4. Edward J. I-learns St. Colman, Sricniific C.S.M.C.g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, Boxing 1, 23 Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, lg Re- tort Club 4. ,Ik .. Robert E. Hearns Si. Colman, General C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Football 1, Boxing 2, 4, Student Council 4. Rita B. Hendricks St. Wrnfrslazu, Gfncral C.S.M.C., Oflice Assistant 4, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, 2. Patricia E. Hilliard Holy Namf, .-lmdfmic C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, journalism 3, Red Cross 4, Oflice Assistant 3. Thomas E. Horvath Our Lady of Good Cozuzscl, Sfifnfifif C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Football 1, 2. Robert J. Hronek St. llffnrrslaux, Classical CSMC ' 5col'te 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- . . . ., . y ond Honors. G4 Rita R. Ilhardt Holy Namf, .4 mdflnic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella 2, Retort Club 3, Second Honors. ,J-,,,.......-.L Lois M. Heffernan Holy Namc, Afadrlnic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Second Honors. Marie Herman Sl. .-floysluy, Crnnral Entered in Senior Year, C.S.M.C., Children of Mary Sodality 4. Nancy M. Hitz St. Timothy, Acadfmic C.S.lNfI.C., lvlother Seton League 2, 3, Entered in Sophomore Year. George J. Hospodar St. La-wrrnug Sfifntlfc C.S,M.C., Retort Club 3, Boxing 1. VVilliam J. Hunt Holy Namc, Academic C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, Z, 3, Holy Name Society 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Ronald N. Inteso St. Philomvna, .-fmdomic C.S.M.C., Radio Appearances 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4. Page Z3 Carl Charles Ioppolo St. Cvfilia, Hcademlc C.S.M.C.5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 25 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 4. Dolores M. Jankowski Holy Name, Scientific C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 35 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Retort Club 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Librarian 35 Oflice Assistant 35 First Honors5 Scholarship to Ursuline. lawrence E. Javurek St. Colman, Scienlifc C.S.M.C.5 Retort Club 35 Boxing 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. J ft Francis Xavier Justka St. Thomas Zlfloore, Srientijfz' C.S.M.C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 35 Football 1. Rosemary Kalina St. Frances de Sales, Scientifc C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Secre- tary, 45 A Capella 25 Retort Club 35 Journalism 45 Yearbook Stall 45 Librarian 25 Second l-lonors5 Page Editor 4. Richard P. Kawolics Holy Name, Scientific C.S.M.C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Boxing 25 Acolyte 1, 25 St. John Berchman Society 1, 25 Varsity 45 Second Honors. Page 24 Mary Ann Janca St. Wfncfslaus, flcaclzfmic C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 15 Children of Mary Sodality 15 Glee Club 1, 45 A Capella 25 Red Cross 1. Dorothy L. Jankowski Holy Name, Scienlifc C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 35 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 A Ca- pella 25 Red Cross 1, 25 First Hon- OTS. Patricia A. Joyce St. Timolhy, Scientific C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 35 Children of Mary Sodality 1. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A Ca- pella 1, 25 Retort Club 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 23 Second Honors. George F. Kalal Holy Name, General C.S.M.C.5 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Baseball 25 Second Honors. Rosemary Kane St. Clzarlw, Hcademic C.S.M.C.5 Glee Club 1, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Operetta Lead 4. MMV 4-949 C! V,2 Richard N. Kekic Our Lady of Good Counwl, Alcaa'e1nic C.S.M.C.5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2. 35 Basketball 15 Box- ing 2. Patricia A. Kennedy St. Catherine, Scientific c.s.M.c., Glee Club 1, 2, s, 4, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 4. Coletta Kilbane Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2 3, 4, A Capella 2, Retort Club 3, Librarian 2, 3. Lucy A. Kline Holy Namc, Claxsical c.s.M.c., Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella 2, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 4, First Honors. Betty Claire Konrad St. Catherine, Academic C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Red Cross -I-. James C. Krizner Holy Name Scientifc C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, Retort Club 3, Boxing 1, 2, St. John Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Aco- lyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Arlene A. Kubinski Holy Name, Clasrical C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Journalism 3, 4--Editor, Red Cross 1, First Honors, Annual Staff 4. Robert William Kickel St. Cecilia, Scientifc C.S.M.C., Retort Club 3-Presi- dent, Glee Club 1, Z, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -I-, Boxing 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Richard Kilfoyle St. Thomar Aquinas, Scientific C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Boxing 2, Baseball 4, Student Council 4, Varsity 2, 3. Richard A. Kocevar St. Timothy, Academic C.S.M.C., Second Honors. Colette C. Kramer Holy Name, Academic c.s.M.c9, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Band 1, Second Honors. ' Michael Robert Krol St. Mary, Academic C.S.M.C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 2, 3, 4, Second Honors. Joan Kyler Sl. France: dc Salcx, Classical C.S.M.C., Glee Club 2, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 4, Football Queen 4, Second Honors. Page 2: 1 P, Marian B. LaBuda Holy Namc, Scicntijic C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 45 Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 A Capella 25 Retort Club 35 Red Cross 2, 35 Basketball 25 First Honors. Thomas Lanigan 1 St. Thomas Aquinas, Acadcnzzc C.S.M.C.5 Glee Club 15 Retort Club 35 Radio Appearances 45 Basketball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Honors 3-Honorable Mention, All Scholastic, 4-All Senate, All Scho- lastic, All 0hio5 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Varsity 2, 3, 4. Evelyn J. Lasker Holy Name, Alcadcmic C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 2, 35 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Office Assis- tant 45 Retort Club 35 First Hon- ors. Raymond E. Lavelle St. Vincent De Paul, 1-Icadcmic C.S.lVI.C.5 journalism 3, 4-Sports Editor5 Radio Appearances 45 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 1, 25 Yearbook Staff 4. Matilda A. Lukaes Natilvily, Academic C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 45 Children of Mary Sodality 3, 45 Retort Club 35 Red Cross 1, 45 O.B.E. Ping Second Honors. MQW Edward J. Majowski Holy Namc, Scientijic C.S.M.C.5 Retort Club 35 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 35 St. John Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 45 Second' Honors. Page 26 I, Margaret H. Lancer . Holy Name, Scicnfllfic C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4-President5 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 1, Z5 Retort Club 35 Red Cross 2, 35 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Second Honors. Frances LaPier Holy Name, Scientific C.S.M.C.5 Mother Seton League 35 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 45 Red Cross 25 Year- book Staff 45 Second Honors. John D. Lavelle St. Ignatiux, flcadcmic C.S.M.C.5 Glee Club 15 Boxing 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. James E. Loeser Our Lady of Good Counscl, Scicntiflc C.S.M.C.5 Retort Club 3: Base- ball 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 3, 4. John E. Mack St. .Iolzn Nnpomuccnc, xlcadrvnzc C.S.lNI.C.5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Martin Mangan Sl. Malachi, Gcncral C.S.M.C.5 Glee Club 15 Retort Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 2, 3, 4. I Dolores Maruk St. Cathorinf, Academic C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 2, 3, First Honors. Michael A. McCaffrey Holy Namf, .flcadmnic C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, -I-, Bas- ketball 3, Boxing 4, Baseball 4. John F. McDonagh St. Lukf, General Entered Senior Year, C.S.M.C. Katherine McDonnell St. Colman, Classical C.S.M.C., Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mother Seton League 1, 2, jour- nalism 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Prom Queen -1-, Second Honors, Page Editor 3, 4. Lois A. McLaughlin Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, A Ca- pella 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Hubert McNeela St. Clwncnt, Scientific C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Box- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4. Thomas Owen McBride St. .-lgnrs, .lfadfmic C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, -l-, Base- ball 2, Varsity 3, 4. Agnes Frances McCartney St. Colman, .-Iradrlnic C.S.M.C., Band 2, 3, 4-Vice- President, Children of lylary So- dality 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2. U Kirk John McDonald St. Franfir do Calor, Seifntijic C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Retort Club 3-Presi- dent, Baseball 2. Dorothy A. McFadden Holy Name, .-lmdmnic C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, Children of Marv Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Second Honors. Joseph W. McMahon Holy Name, Clasrifal C.S.M.C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 4-President, Retort Club 3, Acolyte 1, 2. 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, First Honors. Mary A. McNulty St. Timothy, .-Imdfmic C.S.M.C., Entered in Sophomore Year, Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Basketball 2. Page 27 Leonard J. Meredyk Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C.g Band 1, 2, 3 -Vice- President, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Retort Club 35 Second Hon- OTS. Vincent J. Minnillo Holy Rosary, Academic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Boxing 2, 3, 4. Jean G. Morelli St. John Nepomucene, Academic C.S.M.C., Entered in Sophomore Year, Glee Club 2, A Capella 23 Retort Club 33 Red Cross 2, Year- book Staff 4, Second Honors. Adeline A. Munafo St. Cecilia, General C.S.M.C.g Glee Club 1, 2, Mother Seton League 1, Red Cross 1, 2. William J. Murray St. Malachi, General C.S.M.C.g Journalism 4, Intra- murals 1, 4, Boxing 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Anthony J. Neary St. Patrick, Academic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1. Page 28 Eugene E. Mikol Immaculale Conception, Academic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. Stanley Mojack Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C., Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Retort Club 3, Second Hon- OTS. Rosanne A. Morello St. Anthony and Bridget, Academic C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 1, Red Cross 2, 3. Geraldine E. Mund Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 4, A Capella 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Second Honors. Rita T. Nagorski Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C., Yearbook Staff 4, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, -l-5 Red Cross 1, First Honors. Fred G. Newcomb Blessed Sacrament, Clauical C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4g St. john Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 43 First Honors. ' 'l Lucy V. Nicolosi St. Cccilia, General C.S.lM1.C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3. MMV Eileen M. 0'Brien Holy Name, Scientifc C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 1 2, Second Honors. Margaret A. Palmer St. Francix dc' Sales, .4cadcmic C.S.M.C.g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Retort Club 43 Red Cross 2, Sec- ond Honors. James M. Pehotsky St. lllalachi, Academic C.S.M.C.g Radio Appearances 4, Glee Club Ig Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. VVilliam L. Plicka Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Berchman Society 1, Z, 3, 4, Aco- lyte 4. Agnes Predovich Holy Name, flcadrmic C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 2, 33 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jour- nalism 43 Red Cross 1, 4, Year- book Staff 4, Oflice Assistant 43 Second Honors. Kevin T. Nook St. Thomas Hquirzas, Scientific C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Sec- ond Honors. Mary C. O'Donnell St. Thcrcse, Acadcmic C.S.M.C.g journalism 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Retort Club 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 45 First Honors, Scholarship to Mount St. Joseph. A f ' K, 1 , 'l' K , 1 , .f 1 -. . t if Clara R. Pawlicki ' . Sacrrd Heart of Jesus, Sclcfzlzfc c.s.M.c., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. James A. Pelagalli St. lllary, Clasrical C.S.M.C., Retort Club 3-Presi- dent, First Honors. Robert J. Poutz St. Francix rlc Sales, Scicntifc C.S.M.C.g Retort Club 3-Presid- dent, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 13 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity 2, 3, 43 Second Honors. Gerard J. Pristas Natifvity, flcadcrnic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 2. Page 29 Joan C. Putka Holy Nairn, Academic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, -l-, A Capella 2, Retort Club 4, Bas- ketball 1, Z, Red Cross 2, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Honors. Ronald T. Ridley Holy Nalne, Aradernir C.S.M.C., Holy Name Society 1, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Football 1, Boxing 3, Acolyte 4, St. John Berchman Society 4. James F. Roppo St. Colman, Acadcffzic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 3, Intra- murals 3, 4, Boxing 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3. Mary Clai Rothermel Our La, of Good Counsel, Gfnrral C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 4, Chil- 4lren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, Mother Seton League 4, Red Cross 1, 2, A Capella 2. John F. Sazpansky St. John Cantfus, Classical C.S.M.C., Retort Club 3, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. Albert J. Scheiman St. Franrix de Salex, Claysical C.S.M.C., Intramurals 4, Second Honors. Page 30 Cynthia M. Ratajczak Holy Name, Scientific Entered Junior Year, C.S.M.C., Children of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Jlournalism 4, Mother Seton League 3, Yearbook Stall: 3, 4, Second Honors. Rita Roach Sl. Francis do Saler, Afadcmic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mother Seton League 2, Red Cross 1, Children of Mary Sodality 1. John S. Roth ' St. Patrick, Academic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, Retort Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Patrick A. Ryan St. Colman, .4cadz'mfc C.S.M.C., Glee Club 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Scharf . St. Timolhy, Academic C.S.M.C., Glee lub 1, 2, 3, 4. . Ludwig E. Schmitt St. Francix, flcadolnic Entered Senior Year, C.S.M.C. James J. Schustrich St. Crcilia, Sciontifc C.S,M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, +5 Glee Club 1, 23 Journalism 33 Yearbook Stall 3, Boxing 2. 35 Second Honors. George Scullin St. Timolhy, Acadfmic C.S.M.C.g Glee Club 1, Boxing 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 4. James P. Scullin St. Timothy, Acadcmic C.S.lN'I.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 45 Varsity 2, 3, 4. Francis G. Sever St. Tlifrzxrc, Scifnlific C.S.M.C,g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Holy Name Society 3, 4, Retort Club 33 Football 2, Baseball 2, Student Council +. Florence Schiner Natifvify, Academic C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 2, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 25 journalism 4: Red Cross 1, 43 Yearbook Staff -I-g Second Honors. Donald E. Stern St. Palrlcle, Academic C.S.M.C.g Football 3g Intramurals 3, 4. Frances M. Sciaulino St. Cecilia, Gcncral C.S.M.C.g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. John J. Scullin ' Holy Name, Acadcmzc C.S.M.C.g Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, +5 Glee Club 13 St. John Berchman Society 1, 2, 3. Joseph C. Shields Holy Name, .-lcademic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, Box- ing Z, Cheerleader 2, 3. Ann C. Sikorski Blcxvxcd Sacrament, Classical C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 2. 3, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 35 First Hon- ors, Scholarship to Notre Dame. John T. Soltis St. Jolzn Carzliux, Classical Entered Senior Year, C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 4, Retort Club 4- Vice-Presidentg Boxing 4. Marcelline A. Stopek St. Cfcilia, Classical C.S.M.C.g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 25 Second Honors. Page 31 Eileen C. Telzrow Holy Name, Classical C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, Z, 4, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Rretort Club 3, Journalism 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 2,.3, Basketball 1, 2, Second Honors. Dorothy M. Thom Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Honors. Mary Ann Torma St. Elizabeth, Aeademie C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Second Honors. Joseph N. Trivison St. Henry, Aeademie C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Boxing 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2 4. Marie H. Tuhacek Holy Name, Clasxical C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, -1-, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, Red Cross 2, Journalism 3, 4, Retort Club 3, First Honors, Page Edi- tor 3, 4. Jane A. Vogt Holy Name, Scientific C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, lylother Seton League 1, 2, Second Honors. Page 32 iff, aaa.. 1 .losephine Termini St. Henry, Selentiyic C.S.M.C., Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, Mother Seton League 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 4- President, Pass Collector 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappela 2 First Honors. John A. Toomey St. Luke, Aeademle Entered Senior Year, C.S.Nl.C. Geraldine Towey St. Aloysiuf, General Entered Senior Year, C.S.N1.C. Dolores M. Trzcinski Saered Heart, Clauieal C.S.M.C., Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- ond Honors. Ida M. Visconti St. Cecilia, :feademie C.S.M.C., Mother Seton League 1, 2, Children of Mary Sodality 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. John Vorndran A St. Franei: de Saler, Selenlzfie C.S.M.C., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Football 1, Box- ing 1, Second Honors. Patricia Wall St. Timothy, Acadrnzic C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 25 Glee Club 1g Red Cross 13 Sec- ond Honors. Ralph T. Williams St. Timothy, Scicntifr C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 2, Retort Club 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Boxing 1, 4. Marion Witter Holy Namr, rqflldfllllf C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 2, 35 Children of Mary Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2. Bernice M. Yokel Natifvity, Alcadrmic C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 3, Glee Club 13 Retort Club 35 Jour- nalism 4-g Yearbook Staff 43 Sec- ond Honorsg Name Staff 4. Edward P. Zdrojewski Holy Name, Academic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3. Anthony E. Ziccardi Holy Name, Alfadfmic C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. William A. Wilde Holy Name, Sfientific , C.S.M.C.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Baseball 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. Gloria Jean W'ise St. .4J!1lllII, Amdrrnic C.S.M.C.g Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 45 Children of Nlary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 4, Li- brarian 2. Bernice M. Yanak St. Franvi: dc Sala, Grnzfral C.S.M.C., Glee Club 1, 2, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 43 A Ca- pella Zg Red Cross 1, 2, Yearbook Staff -I-g Librarian 3 Sec Hon- i Betty J. Yurcisin St. Brnnlift, Afadfmlc C.S.M.C., Children of Mary Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4. Anthony VV. Zepp Holy Name, Claxsical C.S.M.C.g journalism 3, 4-Editorg Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4- Prefectg Yearbook Staff 45 Aco- lyte 1, 2, 3, 4, St. john Berchman Society 1, 2, 3, 45 First Honors. Lucille M. Ziccardi I1oly Namf, Scirntific C.S.M.Cflg Mother Seton League 25 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Retort Club 3, Basketball 1, 2g Red ,Cross 4g Sec- ond Honors. fl L. 110' X 1 f f I K A7l'?i Qsgf it Q49 1' f 7 KN, V 1' 1' fi ,f .y ., ,, . ., ,A ,,. 1 Page 33 The Orchestra, an underclass activity. ale, X50 dyed-in-Um-ww! OLY NAlNflE owes a lot to its underclassmen. They accomplished wonders. The Juniors, under the capable direction of Sisters Mary Bernice, Jerome, Rita Agnes, Concepta, and Rita Cascia, sponsored a wonderful Prom which gave the Seniors a night they'll always remember. juniors, too, were responsible for the spirited rally in honor of Father McMahon's Silver Jubilee, and Juniors of 303 Carroll won the special Mission pennant. Surely a class like this will be able to H11 the Seniors' boots next year! The Sophomore class might well boast of Joe Ziccardi, grid star, and its other members of Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. The Sophomore Glee Club, too, was outstanding in its excellent contribution to the Music Festival in honor of St. Cecelia. Sisters Rita Clare, julia Loretta, Mary Linus, and Jane can be very proud of their pupils, who did so well in studies, athletics, and social affairs here at Holy Name. under their capable guidance. Our dear Little Freshies, although they came to our Alma Mater seeming very timid and shy, proved that they could acquire the title of Namers, and be well deserv- ing of that honor. They won their accolade by peppy rallies, and by their wonderful Frosh basketball team. They were good sports, too, to be able to take the teasing of upperclassmen for nearly a year. Sisters Mary Edward, Helen Maria, Mary VVa1- ter, Elizabeth Louise, and Annina can rejoice in them. Last, but by no means least, the Junior High. Under the coaching of Father Moran, they won championships in both football and basketball, showing us that in the year 1952 we could look for a football team that would play in the Charity Game, and a basketball team that would win the Senate championship. Teachers? Sisters Albertus, Edward Marie, Ann Michael and Anniceta, and Mrs. Seitz. Grade VIH displayed unusual musical talent, too, in the Christmas operetta, presented by Junior High warblers, Q i ge 34 Q .Q 'Q-'!'8,g WN' 'K .. .,.. . ,,,4 f 'ggq L'.- iii.. f I ,. , ,.V, , ,L 'I 7 Vk , I t kr E' 'Lm ' -m'k ii I if I 'E , .V F e W . ' r ---1V: ' -- it f . I F' I ' rffiii H '- A - wie i M.:-an Q ti -1 I ' - to ' 4 f Agxl. ,,,.. . , , , , like f , I ' A as .. .. 4 ii , f I U ff K W W 3' . . . 1 363+ , ,4- , , H i . .. ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,. 1 .,.. . ' . I q ' ' ,. .. ' 5 ll. 7 i' W , LVVL s , ' , ' E , g ' K A I ' f ' . 5 I A JUNIORS, 20-LC-I. Kathleen Abell, LaVerne Barna, Dick Beaumont, Rene Bertaud, Evelyn Boruszkowski, Richard Buynak, Mary Ann Carr, Robert Conroy, Emmett Donelon. II. Charles Duffy, Richard Evans, Dagmar Fidler, Vllilliam Ginley, Rita Grabowski, Jim Hopkins, Evelyn Hum- rick, Michael Karn, Patricia Kilbane. III. George Kofron, Don Kral, Vincent Lavelle, Ann Lenard, Mary Lynch, Eugene Makowski, jack McManus, Eileen Melville, Dennis Murphy. IV. Robert Parle, Gerald Poling, Doris Penner, Palmira Piastrelli, Louise Potesta, Don Samosky, john Schroth, Dorothy Seme, Joseph Suchan. V. Barbara Szekeres, Patricia Vales, jerry VVahl, Francis VValsh, Ilene VVhitney, Dolores VVolslager, Dolores Yako. 205C-Harry Gorris, Bob Chadwick. VI. Thomas Cooke, Jim Courtad, Pat Dragan, Armita DiFrancesco, Donald Fleck, Albert Flowers, Gene Gal- lagher, Mary Ann Hanzel, Marilyn Hays. VII. Kevin Higgins, Richard jankowski, Al Kisiel, Irene Kosciuszko, Kathleen Madden, Narda Manley, Charles McGinty, Kathleen McGinty, Daniel Murphy. VIII. Joan O'Brien, James Parle, Joanne Raymer, Pat Rogers, Bob Russell, Barbara Schrader, Audrey Skingel, Marty Stringer, Neal Van Vlymen. IX. Frank Brentar. 207C-Kevin Birt, Joan Bonsky, Raymond Bucanch, Thomas Burke, jack Byrne, John Campbell, Marian Chinnock, Kathleen Cunningham, + Page M0 1' I . . I. Lucy DiCarro, Beverly Doll, Tony Fazio, John Gallagher, George Gerson, Noreen Hackett, Bill Hastings, Jack Higham, Dan Hoffman. II. Jeanne Holloway, Marian Kenney, Leonard Kestn er, Rosemary Koenig, VVillis Lanigan, Richard Laskowski, John Lucas, Margaret Mauer, John McCartney. III. Mary Kay McDevitt, Eileen McGrath, Bernard Merholz, Kathleen Meyers, Theresa Miklick, John Miller, Edward Poplar, Jack Powers, Donald Sabatka. IV. Charlene Schenck, Mary Jane Shuster, Francis Smiley, James Stanton, Dorothy Swiderski, Mary Valencic, James VVaechter, Bill Murray. 303C-Robert Atkinson. V- John BSHCICF, JOIID Burke, Neil Clark, Dolores D-Hnko, Casmir DiFrancisco, Donald Dolezal, Johanna Fink, Geraldine Gibbons, Agnes Goebel. VI. Jerome Golembiewski, Albert Hanzlick, Jean Hearn, Joan Hearn, Dawn Keaton, John Kelly, Sophie Kleis, Henry Kowalski, Wayne Kramer. VII. Joseph Ledinsky, Shirley Lier, Daniel Liska, Norma lNIalinowski, Katherine MeBrien, John McDonough, James McGill, James O'Connell, Joseph Plavec. VIII. Rosalie Rajar, James Roda, Edward Ruzicka, Robert Rybicki, Geraldine Schoendorf, Ann Marie Sedlock, Bernadine Soltis, Rav Viancourt, Leo Vaughan. , IX. Dolores Volcansek, Barry VVilhelm, Marianne VVolf, Theresa Yurko, Casimir Kotowski. SOPC-lNIelvin Ainsworth, Anthony Arky, Kathleen Barnes, Mary Louise Basel. Page 36 737155 dia. ai, . ,, . , ,. , Q ,,. .. , , Q., I ,t , -Q, V I , 5,73 . - .. A L ' , 5 ,. I . ' 5 V,-g,VV1-g--ss, ifzi , M-V ggi, -- ,W 3 ' , .-ze, -' .1 .. ,gag V ., . K: L ,Q ,- Q e : . ff ff-'ff- V- -.e' ig Q' -It 235553 59 VK7f ' K ' fb H K . iq, Vi ii: ' ' A ' - ' V' K sled ' el i tn K 1 I' 'K in Q. 1, , . ,g-V55-3,5-2, . e . -ggegsz ex fi r 5 ,. . ., x H I 5- --'--- . j +V I- -I Ve - -fn Ve , V F - : : K7 ' 'K . KK K W Z : QV, ' A' , 1 Vu. , ... 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' W ' V V V 1 - , , V --'- , . I 'H2',, f 3 VfEff::ff' :'- ,, ' ., , . 'I 2' ' A-V ' V 5. 1V,.2 7 1525 'I ff5' .. .1 ' ' , , V V ., , V- . VV f . .,,. ,V I .. F . f' VV '-5235 'I-'75 ' ISF ? -I I . V ' ' : LW . - 'M : , . ':: V ' , - . ilffkf , ij? f vfi f .- - 555: , r - . V ' - fyyu 'I ' ' , I - .,,. , :M ' s ' ' 2 1- ,, V M .... mrs ' . ' ' 'V'k 1, V we -' X'-V . QV -V Vi-. 1 -V Ve ..., 'A QV 'V T , VT . 1227: ' 'V V V ' we re ,Iii , -- YV l A w g, , A. - - 3 mi- -.gf f 'gy l , Pg I. James Berry, Richard Borkowski, Casimer Bukala, Emma Ciarico, james Coughlin, Betty DiSantis, William Duraney, William Feller. II. Anthony Ferrante, Lois Gannon, M james Kelly, Geraldine Kempski, Betty Kobialka. III. James Kolodziej, Norrine Lowry, Mary Luskin, Mildred Mauer, Edward Iyiurphy, O'Malley, Vera Raimer, Jack Rawlins. IV. Mary Agnes Shuster, Rose Spisak, Richard Stironek, Charles Shelley, Elaine Tischler, joan Yanak, Thomas Zingale. SOPHOMORES, 301C-Betty Ann Ali. V. Kenneth Aufmuth, Dorothy Bobrowski, Edward Camille, Elinore Cerino, Raymond Collingwood, William Cregan, John Cullen, Frank Cwiklinski, Walter Denzine. VI. Daniel DiFrancisco, Nora Fagen, Geraldine Gallagher, Frank Graskemper, Raymond Greening, Marilyn Hoffman, Ralph Hospodar, Raymond jushnowski, Eileen Kearney. VII. John Klecan, David Kosak, David Kostrek, Edward Lawler, Jean Lininger, Joseph Lowe, Rose Mary Mahoney, Ralph McCormick, William McEachen. VIII. Edward McFaul, Eileen McGinty, Audrey Mroczek, Marilyn Muldoon, Josephine O'Donnell, Shirley Pender, Donald Pischulla, Louise Primozic, Eleanor Profancik. IX. Robert Reilley, Antoinette Revana, Bernard Ross, Dorothy Stackard, Donald Terrion, James Velisek, Roy Viscomi, Richard Willis, James VVoodhall. K' arilyn Gerard, jerry jeanguenat, Arlene Jurisko, Jane Colnar, Richard Norman Karpinski, Edwin Niec, Nancy Mildred Wielgosiek, Page ' mm H ' Q ' I V . me if . ' S-0 Q 2 . Q 'S V: . 1 1,3 . .,. V .. ,. , ,. . ..,5,.v . . . . ,A . . 94. . LQ, . . ... - fz 'luke HE aa t . A y L V i j Ziy VVELIVVZY I -, -V. 1 H WYQM W ,ff e . '- I 'ii . .:.. W V . V he . . . . . f ig, .. - s , ,' . . V 5 .7 K . V x , ' EQ K ,' K 'F 55 5 t ' 5? L A -'L :.1 'V .1-1-1.1: 5 9- ff'15.f1,,, bi' L 11 .QI Sew ' ' . I - I ,, , V S - . . .Q V . , - -I I it-'Y fi .S-V .. . Visa. ,. .K .' ..v1.s-rf - '- -- - - Vg 3 . ' .,,, , -, . V5 ' -V r - - V I I . , V' . A Z ' ' K- ' 5' .3253-,-,Q-2 ' , ,. , V ' .Vw .V f K f V QV V11 . ' ' Sf if V f ' .-.- V55 ' - s' 24.11 ae 1-:ru Q5 i-5521 - ' I if -Yi if 7 I . V1 k.' A1113-72 ' ff 1 -,eg-' 1' ' z ' - r .. . . fi -' L 5.5 Y I if ' ga 'Q .V L - 5' i':f W . 1 .':1.-,gsi gg .: , R. I ff' K. A g - . . rt, W H ., . .,,. . - ' A i. I I LL'-A -- .. f ' ilili Ei ,L,-, . V . X A , , VVVV - . V' -- V V . ' L - ' ' ' V' .' ' L V551 . Q,'k, .,, A VF , ,- 5-,5::g.w ,Q 5.4.-, V k V , ,E .V ,a:,,. : A-.:V. W 'WV K. , ' V. ' ',-. .' ',- ..-rf V. .- Lyy- ' zz H - V V g V .... - A ' . if 'f- Q Q VV . .,,. . . .. . . . X . .. . YEVV 5V' iWi25542?i flw lf fx 92145552 , -' eww- ,em SV- iss. .V fgtgggsz.. r H ,::V 5 -... K ' . K yhf- H .- ' , I fi 'V V ' 1 4 lfilig-w' V E. ' ' i i g ' I Km'A ' - -V V- .' ..,. 1 K, b E D ., V, .V ,V 1' V ...f V . - . - V A A VV A -, ,. .gif .. 5 -- . Q, j .L of L Vaisfig at 1 SEQ - 3 ' 5' ' . Y' V K .. ' ia fi - 'f 4 V f fi' 7 'x 7'f L Ve ' -.f x . 47, . ' . I- H -- . Q ' . W i fi -kj j? ' .,, :' Vt' ' ,... ' -1-or ' - 'N - V VV Q A K ., si e I . . f ' t ' f A K-'V- V . V -Q. VV Q. ,, VVVV- . - V. .1 .V A . . -. ,. V L-V'--. .. . .. - , - 1 H '- V Q ' , We 1 A ' ' V -'LV-L .. izfriliiiii ' - -A 7- . 'LV 'V . ' .. T. L iiliiifiii ii. f ' ' ar tery H K.. K ,V ' fVV a - 1 - - Vi Vi-- - - . .---. - 'A ' 1 - 1 6 A i f Kmkk ' ww . V V wa vesm S 'age ir-V-Si -V V - . t-. V1 sean 'lv' - if i 'f-- ' 1 iii 5, --1.3 ,L V , .---VV: - K - mfgf VV.:-. i -- , , - I. k af. 'tr -. - if 1 is ' -2 f 3 V--V ' . 1 1 'V . ---f : f Y 1 ' .. . Vs' V S - V k,-' .V ' ' 331 -.. . 'tin .. 3 f -' ' X V . -' f' i ' ' g if, ,S 1 K- Va - --- H J K -. :ef -. -- 'V - . .. : fem ' ' ' ' 'A V-45.2.1 . ,W -- , -, ' - , - ' , ' . K' V. be .1 .V 1: -'K Q 1 ---2 was :. - sf- - '-- be . V j 5 'T V , ' -A A c , -I V -A Q V I an V '- V , V V -Z E'2r 5- W ' -49 ' S VF- A-'N ,- 7. 5 . 3 gf ' '- ' E W- -'Sf I. Mary Ann Zergott, Anita Ziccardi, Joseph Ziccardi. 302C-Lucille Abraham, Robert Alexander, Marjory Burns, james Bellow, Pat Burns, Gerald Brynsal. II. Carl Boncella, Thomas Conlon, Dolores Corson, Ray Calvey, 'Terrance Carry, james Davis, Mildred Drinnon, Robert Downey, john Dupal. III. Gilbert Dobida, Joseph Egan, Connie Emhrescia, Allan Gerding, Louis Gigliotti, Patrick Gilbert, Irene Gulyban, Lillian Gurgol, Ray Harris. IV. Valeria Hamilton, jerry Kelly, Ronald Karpinski, Lewis Klepac, Rita Kessler, Carole Lutz, Dolores Marich. Tom McLaughlin, John Monczynski. V. William McFadden, Robert Mencini, Julius Naylor, Mary Newell, Rita Orlosky, Nancy Petrolini, Florence Potapski, William Poutz, Eleanor Rini. VI. Carole Ridley, Raymond Ressler, Patricia Sutka, Catherine Scott, Robert Thayer, Dan Terrion, Gerald Vorndran, Catherine Walsh, Frederick Wright. VII. 101G-Roger Bevia, Armita Cashiotta, John Comer, Mary Ellen Cunningham, Mary Dietz, Michael Fair- child, Alice Faustine, james Fischer, LaVerne Fortunato. VIII. Claire Gallagher, Thomas Gill, Vincent Gordon, John Grady, Doris Grau, Theresa Hejl, Grace Kehoe, Edw'ard Keller, Timothy Kenney. IX. Raymond Kuzel, Walter Kudrik, Marcella Lowry, Anthony Marino, Lawrence McCarthy, john McCauley, Louise McDevitt, Joanne McGrath, Robert O'Boyle. Page 38- QA .w 1 V. it Y? SH' we MW1 W Str za' ME. 4, W.. ef' . .. ' 42 222: -3 E M. fs Y s 1 'Ii sf J is X is a H K..h H- ' P W ' 7 ,., 1 , ..,- , . 45 , .. . .W , .,i.,. og, , K X Xi, :E ,ia . if if 0,2 5 A L J Qi I f' 3 ,F N ,Madge A ii i I I is A 'S+ t A K 1 aj- . K, i ,ns - -', 7,51 s 4 5 K.. ,. I+ 'ltr il 'iq TIL' ,: ,. ' . ii? - g.' f illrjfii-ff .. A .. . , .. I... H3 1? 32. . ,t 5 ,S .6 ctw .. ,W '45, f , ..,. ' , ri . si 4 1 L., ' , I 2 A V EA' , . f A at if 'A - y 5 'Q' HH! X AWVVA 9 N iii X A A..L-,.J.. n. , 7 3' I X, I a.. A ir ILL -J XX E. .N ir : 1. ' I -F ' :' , , , . 1 a I T I -Q rm 4 'VW' - int ' A u NG.. K' , R s I K I I. joseph Pikus, Raymond Pokrant, Alice Praskavich, Robert Richardson, Margaret Ruess, Ralph Schumitsh, james Scullen, Ted Sumodi, Daniel Switaliki. II. Joan Toomey, Ralph Torowski, Philip Toutant, Vincint Vasko, Theresa Vaughan, Ruth Venaty, Tom Zell. 102G-James Blaha, Patrick Byrne. III. joseph Carrabine, Richard Conroy, Mary Kathryn Donovan, VVilliam Downey, Rita Flanagan, Helen Forster, Ann Gorris, Richard Graham, Shirley Hammond. IV. Alice Hendrich, Florence Hohan, Raymond Jankowski, Andrew Jess, Florence Lea, Pat McGinty, Alice McHugh, Jim McGing, Frank Manfredonia. V. Patricia Meyers, Ronald Milano, Robert Mitchell, Lutrell Naylor, Leo Nicolosi, Albert Powers, Donald Quick, Basil Ricco, Donald Ryan. VI. Clarence Sander, Lois Schulte, Harry Scullen, Bernadette Seme, Patricia Ann Smith, Leonard Stys, Robert Sukalski, Zoe St. James, Elizabeth Torma. VII. George Tosko, Helen Ulalowski, Mary Ellen VVashington, Robert VVhittaker, Bob Schieman. FRESHMEN, 103G-IVIary Jane Archer, Joseph Battistone, Mary Ann Bohach, Lois Marie Calkins. VIII. Raymond Casey, Phyllis Cimino, Mary DeCapite, Arthur Flanagan, Richard Frydl, James Grau, John Gualtier, Donald Hallick, Richard Heyink. IX. Martin Heckman, Donald Hunt, Peter Joyce, Donna King, Marilyn Kozelka, Robert Lahma-n, Ann McHale, Agnes Merito, Mary Ann Morrow. Page , V V , ,a t r , gig ' Y NF? -. - ' Q' 3' ' 11' i 11 A mv 5 we iv it Q' F, I - A fi. K . if fi A II ' I H si 4 E, iffff aa., . as Q N92 i ggi axon Q- itriscr ' HT 'sr , .NNI wx A tg I 5 is, , P , 1-I sy f I' ' I Egg I A ' 5 V rr , , L A I 1 y ' ' E if at ,gif vs. ,Q 3 t .HA 25 it I I gi' ty , 1 Art tp . ia I L. ' ff? 1, . ,SX ,, W V w it 1 is Gp of, , .. J.. I. Donald Majowski, Anthony Nlunafo, Dan O'Connell, Patricia Peterchuck, Lucene Prybyl, William Rawlins, Richard Robinson, Genevieve Ruta, Salvatore Scopellite. II. Anna Mae Smiley, lNIary Jane Sowinski, john Starsenic, Colette Strnad, Perry Thaxton, Gerald Tylicki, james Yanak, Clarence Zupancik, john O'Toole. III. 10-IG-james Bartlett, William Burne, Helen Carrabine, joan Chapman, Anne Coughlin, Norbert Davis, Donna Deickman, Ernest Dornes, joan Fricker. IV. Gene Gioia, Dolores Grzybowski, Kathleen Houck, Lenore Kellackey, Geraldine Kelly, Theresa Kilbane, Patricia Koskey, Doris Kuntz, June Mahoney. V. Michael Matus, Frank Morchak, Jack O'Brien, Geraldine Percun, Ludwig Prost, Loretta Rawlins, Eleanor Rickett, Donald Roth, Anthony Schustrich. VI. Patricia Sobaslay, john Stanton, Irene Twardosky, Martha VVz1sko, Richard Yager, john Zulli. Z01G- Dorothy Adams, james Badalamenti. VII. Ethel Beck, Robert Blazek, Thomas Cannon, Jeanne Cecil, james Cipiti, William Coyle, David DeCesare, Grace Flanigan Thomas Gallagher, VIII. jack Graven, Rita Guerard, Raymond Hankish, Harry Husbands, Carol Ann jurenek, VVilliam Kerchenski, Hugh Knaggs, john Lambert Patrick lXfIcLaughlin. 'XC I' ,bert Marek, lVIary Alice Nlirka, Lawrence Muraski, John Murphy, Mary Louise Obloj, Thomas O'Dough- eisig, Shirley Pavlin, Louise Purpura, Mary Rose. me ta 3 IL J .Q ,,-:Q1 Wav , . wi . Q' A , I. joseph Schmidt, Norman Seifert, Kenneth Smith, Laura Spiroch, john Starr, Steve Strynkowski, Florence Vales, jean YVhitmer, Patricia Young. II. Owen Zidar. ZOZG-Anthony Bilick, Rose Marie Byke, Eugene Carlozzi, Edward Conceller, Richard Csoli- may, josephine Dorko, john Frank, Vincent Gigliotti. III. Mary jane Gruss, Peter Gydosh, joan Hassman, john Horvat, Charles jandik, Christine Kankiewicz, Mary Rose Keyes, Eleanor McCabe, Helen Madden. IV. Patricia Monkosky, Robert Nash, jack O'Brien, Anthony Oliverio, George Pearns, Margaret Powers, William Raimer, Donald Richardson, joan Roski. V. jean Schoher, Steve Simon, Dorothy Soholewski, David Stankey, Dorothy Stoessner, jack Wjard, Mary Celine VVilliams, Bill Zowie. 20-PG--Cecilia ' VI. Patricia Barnes, jean Bejbl, Bill Gerard VVilliam Green. VII. Charles Gump, Sara Hassen, john Mascia, Edward Moore. All. john Carey, Michael Cirner, Lois Csokmay, Laverna Deia, Mary Flanigan, George Hopkins, james Hyka, Michael Kane, johann Kobialka, Marie Lucas, VIII. Geraldine Mulcaky, Ma'ry Murphy, jack MCN armara, john Nocera, Geraldine O'Brien, james O'Donnell, Casmar Pawlak, Bernadette Planinsek, Rose Marie Retter. IX. Thomas Rose, Richard Schmidt, Louis Sekel, Dolores Smyczek, Paul Supan, Arleen Trendel, Elizabeth Van Cott, justin YVhittaker, Dorothy Zepp. Page 41 El . JUNIOR GRADE VIII, 301G-Anthony Appengeller, Clara Arena, Sally Barnovsky, Thomas Bartlett, James Bauknecht, Howard Behm, Rita Bender, Eugene Bernardo, Robert Bohnak. II. james Dean, Dolores DiCarro, Mary Ellen Donnelly, Donald Dreisig, Kenneth Farron, Eileen Gannon, Roseann Green, Margaret Heffernan, Carol Hoffman. III. Audry Horsfal, Clyde Hoyt, James Humpage, Patricia Kearns, Mary Kerr, Donald Kersules, Mildred Kisner, Robert Kruzel, Richard Kurtz. IV. Raymond Lenezewski, Coletta Mahoney, Martha Mahoney, Fred Malloy, James McFadden, Arlene Kramer, Rosemary Nicol, Rita Pobega, Patricia Olubas. V V. Iohn Podsedly, Joseph Putka, Marjorie Reardon, James Reily, Carol Ryan, Daniel Scoglietti, Richard Scullen, Shirley Stofko, Marjorie Tatarko. . VI. Richard Tuba, Doris Wojciechowski, Raymond Wojciechowski, Dale Works, Phyllis Yeskulsky. 302G-Donald Anthony, Helen Androski, Rose Marie Arens, Henry Banner. VII. Velia Cerino, Francis Colen, Alfred Carusotti, Ronald Cudnik, Almando DiFrancisco, Bernard Docherty, Elizabeth Gallagher, Sarah Gavan, Rita Golembiewski. VIII. David Gryzbowski, Joanne Hoffman, Francis Houdek, George Houdek, Ralph Jablonski, Arleen Mund, Gerald Milko, Carol Jakubowski, Dolores Kocjanic. IX. Frank Kraft, Joseph Kuhel, Leonard Kwiatkowski, Barbara Lieh, Dolores Lesti, Frank Lichenstine, Gerald Magholtz, Joanne Malone, lvlagdaline Manista. Page 42 IQ ..k,,. , f an i, at rf- . 1' I' I , 'IL get I- ,i - r, V .v . L , ' 1 A V V A ... . A,: - T .1 . s ' I C 4 r ' eeie. it fi .5 P gz' '1 A ii I T A aiif A t JV I 5 wg -a ',,. , A gn L .al f - . .A 1, 1 I. Donna McDevitt, James O'Malley, Phyllis Olanio, Patricia Peebles, Robert Polcyn, Dolores Priebe, Robert Roskey, Mary Russell, Marcia Schmidt. II. Marianne Skingel, Thomas Tasko, VVilliam Telzrow, Daniel Tylicki, Janice Yvhittaker, Edna VVilhelm, janet VVitter, Arlene Wolfe, Therese Ziwa. III. GRADE VII, 203G-Catherine Byrne, june Bodnar, james Carney, Clarence Cieploski, johanne Corsi, Thomas Cullins, Grace Deuel, Roger Dixon, Herman Evert. IV. Dolores Grzievvicz, Francis Glivic, joan Grau, Donna Hoffman, Marian jones, Ray Kandus, Lawrence Kelly, Barbara Kerr, Ivy Kreshak. V. Don Kruszewski, Carol Kwiat, Dan McCormick, Carol Mahoney, Ronald Michlak, Edward Kramer, Jack Nlroczek, Alice Mullee, Betty Orlowsky. VI. Ronald Osovvski, Joan Pace, Patrick Quealy, Thomas Richardson, Madonna Roeder, Sandra Sabol, Robert Skuza, Mary Alce Smith, Billy Stemberg. VII. Barbara Stone, Gerald Stroh, June Szavs, Richard Toth, Patricia Vano, joseph VVielgosiek. 303G-Alma Mae Baciak, Donald Bennett, Margaret. Burke. VIII. Mary Ann Dragonic, Robert Drinko, joan Figurski, Frank Facianna, Aurelia Formanek, Elaine Hefferman, Robert Hryb,Joan Irvhy Joanne jurkowski IX. Ray Kowalics, Earl Kinsey, Rita Krawczyk, Mary Jean Kukel, Richard Kulka, Elaine Lubinski, Ronald Milzewski, Shirley Matlin, Donald Meyers, Page 43 I. Waltina Mroczak, John Nagel, john Newell, Elsa Orley, Donald Peltz, Carol Pitts, Donald Redarowitz, Dolores Scopillite, Carolyn Senyitko. - II. Alice Skingel, Paul Skingel, Richard Smith, Joe Tartabine, Lester Tupa, Maureen Vano, William Zergott, Patricia Zgodzinski. 304G-Shirley Adams. III. Patricia Beck, Edward Berry, Donald Bores, Richard Bounce, William Chinnock, James Coleman, Carol Donovan, Donald Filipovic, Geraldine Gannon. IV. Virginia Hetman, Elizabeth Hetman, Joseph -Iaskolka, Audrey Kalesky, Ronald Kaminski, Dorothy Kawolics, Donald Kozlowski, joseph Kubinski, Kathleen Kutis. V. Kathleen Mahoney, Raymond Maciejewski, Lucille McCormick, Nancy McLaughlin, Bernard Nadolski, Earl Nagorski, Iieqroyv Perkins, Margaret Pitts, Jo Ann Purpura. V. James ard Schirra, Margaret Schulte, Bernadine Skufa, Lucy Scraparroiti, Richard Sowinski, Richard Sulkowski, Alice VVhitmer, Carol Ann VVhitney. VH. Georgianne VVoodhall, Richard Zowalski. Absentees-John Brazine, Edward Conceller, Gene Gegioa, Peter Larkin, Dick Sniderburn, Ralph Torowski, john VVestfall. Page 44 Bfwadwaq, 5 ,wwiuklwt Jwntefm, E i OLY Name in '48 could point with pride to a group of snappy rooters who were deep down Holy Namers from their toes to their three feet of height. Elementary students at Broadway followed the Big Green Varsity team With loyalty and spirit: from their chapel and classroom grandstands they were behind the football bleachers at every fray. Before every game during football season young Namers kept a vigil in St. Charles Chapel, praying tht our team would come home victorious. Besides bringing spirit to the high school, littlest Little Davids who were once angelic Choir boys become fine Glee Club members at 83185 those Who were quiz kids became future scholarship studentsg many who were faithful altar boys found their vocation fructify, leading them to become priests of God. Pictured from left to right, above, are Jack Vorndran, l48, Kindergartners Law- rence lrvvin and Michelean Hoban, l6Z, Dolores Trzcinski and Dorothy Jankow- ski, '48. ' Page 45 Ulm, flaaum, Prim : They kept our school lite interesting cmd busy. J ,,1 tt tj '- f 4 Q 'gl ' E , I Q 5 1-Aff v ,, ffl W L C OLY NANIE was proud of its science laboratories in '48, among others, the Biology Lab, located in ZOSC, supervised by Sister Jerome. Students Worked easily in class with the aid of modern equipment, like the Seascope, that did the work of at least 20 microscopes. An entire class could study living organisms, blood circulation, heart beat, and conjugation in one-celled ani- mals with the device. Highlight of the year came when Sis- ter jerome typed each student's blood and took a blood count for several. Three future biologists sneak a birds-eye view of blood corpuscles, while other membifls of the class are absorbed in their new Seascope. Page 4-9 OME of fumes, Hares, and flames was the Chemistry Lab at Holy Name, under the su- pervision of Sister Mary Robert. Some 90 followers of the 'popular s c i e n c e sought for the discovery of the then unknown elements. Major activity of the year was the combined display of chemical projects, fea- turing such exhibits as the two soap displays, by First Prize Winners Casimir Ko- towski and Jerry VVahl. Deeply involved in the process of the electrolysis of water are Richard Stironek, James Coughlin, and Joseph- ine Termini. . ,bww . UNIOR and Senior boys with a knack for putting facts into Hgures, decided that mechanical drawing was the course for them, even though it meant double periods. So they dived in, to be instructed in the basis for engineering, supervised by Sisters Rita Clare and Angela Mary. lt took more than just drawing, however, to come out on top in the course, just as it took more than luck to star in math classes. Sister Rita Agnes' solid geometry, for ex- ample, required plenty of hard work and clear thinking. The 15 Hbrainsn labored ivigorously in broadening their knowledge of Math IV, concentrating on dihedral and trihedral angles, parallelepipeds, and the measuring of spherical surfaces. Michael Krol fleftl and Alexander Gurgol check a pattern in sheet metal drafting, one of the many draftings that are required in mechanical drawing classes. Page 50 Discovering that if two lines are perpendicular to the same lme they are parallel, is Martin hlangan, while Mary McNulty, Robert Kickel Robert Poutz, and Frank Sever examine geometric figures in Math IV I T was Sister Jane and lXIiss Prechtl who Were responsible for putting our lax brain cells to Work by assigning extra-credit geometry problems and re- quiring semester workbooks. Hard? Why, sure, but you can never regret it when you've acquired something for life. In advanced algebra, it was Sister Rita Agnes who coached a team of ambitious Juniors on their Way towards a major in math. Although frequently she was obliged to virtually pound the principles of graphing and factoring into our listless skulls, Sister succeeded in presenting the algebraic formulas in such a way as to make the study actually enjoyable. Distracted from John Klecan's explanation of tangent circles are Rosemary Mullaney, Eileen O'Brien, and Patricia Fagan fdown the aislej. Robert Hronek directs Thomas Cook, Marion Chinnock, and Shirley Leir in the graphing of equations while Narda lNIanley and James lN1cGill check their texts. Page 5 J ' ,Alw ,bw ' UCCESSFUL business men and women were trained to be just that in the various commercial classes at Holy Name. A debt of gratitude is owed to Sister Nlarie Concepta and Sister Rose Alma by the business world for the competent stenog- raphers, secretaries, and typists they gave it. It was the same routine every day. Students filing in and out period after period into the newly-equipped Room l06, to clatter out their assignments on the typewriters. Beginners as well as advanced students banged out the tinny tunes. And in Sister Rose Alma's classes there were some outstanding boy typistsg so as you can see, some at least were looking forward to white collar jobs. From noisy typewriters to the mysteries of shorthand went scores of Namers, under the careful eye of Sister Marie Concepta. After this extensive course, the girls were more than ready to answer the ads where dictation was needed. Another favorite commercial subject with Namers was bookkeeping, also taught by Sister Nlarie Concepta. As one student explained, tilt taught students how to figure out complicated credits and debits and still remain on their balance. Bottom: lndustrious second-year typists click away at their assignments under the watchful eye of Sister Marie Concepta. Pagc 53, Top: VVorking their ink-pens dry learning the symbols of stenography are Geraldine Mund Qleftj and Mary Ann Davik. Page 52, Bottom: Gene Mikols keeps the interest of Shirley Badar as he manipulates the adding machines for bookkeeping. Page 52 HIRLING ballerina skirts, sophisticated Easter suits, dainty Gibson blouses, beruffled formals, all these were fashioned in the Sewing Room by Sister Henry Miria1n's young seamstresses, delighted and half surprised at their own ability. At the annual Style Show the 60 girls in the group promenaded among the tables to dreamy waltz music provided by the Junior High Orchestra. Each girl mod- eled at least two garments, all beautifully Hnished and perfectly titted, chic as anything on Fifth Avenue. .lbofvcz WVhat is Hollywood waiting for? Kay Drinnon supplies the Uoomph' in the rnodeling of an evening gown. Right: Able seamstresses are Coletta Kil- bane fseatedj, Eileen Telzrow, and Rita Roach. Page 54- , 7 W, Krwlm, w Putting the finishing touches to his batch of canned preserves is Chef VVilliam McCartney. AINTY in plastic aprons and With trim bands to keep their locks back, Holy Name girls chat- ted quietly over their white gas ranges in the Home Eco- nomics kitchen. By keeping their file cases of menus up- to-date and practicing eco- nomical Ways, they shortly learned the easiest way to a man's heart. An activity of the year was to prepare and serve the re- freshments at the Style Show, given by the sewing classes. Enjoying a Hspot of teal' after a hard day over a hot stove are fleft to rightj Ann Cesa, Irene Garvin, and Kathleen Burns. I'L,.6 HEFS and restaurant men in the making were the 25 boys en- rolled in Sister Henry Miriam's cooking and foods classes in the shiney, newly-furnished kitchen in Portable l. The young gentlemen baked fruit cake and pie, roasted meat, and fried potatoes. And they loved it! U Page. 55 Jn ww, Ubzccni 5- fo F the memories we cherished most are kept fresh in our yearbook, The Namer, it is to Editor-in-Chief Victoria Bodziony, more than anyone else perhaps, that we owe a Thank you! Vicky frightj could do any- thing, She taught us the value of hard work in meeting dead- lines, and furnished us with some good laughs. Victoria is a person we could never forgetg memories of her loyalty and Cooperation still lie in The Alarner we have tucked away. Name's financiers. Page 56 Editor-in-Chief GOOD mathemati- eian? You bet. He had to beg for the Business Manager of the Avame and the Avanzer, Vin- cent Balogh, fleft of pie- turej had a big job to do, in keeping the books straight for the journalistic productions of Holy Name. Sports Editor Kevin Birt fright? gave him a helping hand When Work piled up. we awed, rum, WX 'u2dhbDDk N Congress, the bill for celebrating March first as a national holiday was downed, and the people on the Namer staff were de- pressed, for they figured that they should share their joy in meeting the Annual deadline with everyone in the nation: it had taken hard Work and plenty of their playtime to develop the bare-bones of the dummy into a blossoming yearbook! fTopj Surrounded by a harem of Annual staff beauty, Guest Jerry Jean- guenot is identifying a picture, with the aid of Geraldine Kempski, social division, on his right, and Ann Marie Sedlock and Florence Shiner, social di- vision, left. fllliddlej Calculating, measuring, and scribbling copy, alongsideTypists Jean Morellpi and Rita Nagorski, are Senior Picture Editors Irene Grau and Jeanne Dreisig. Plodding bravely along towards the comple- tion of their class division are Rosalie Rajar and John Fitzhenry. fBOH0mj Soon after the Annual Went to press the girls on the small pictures section were modeling eye- glasses. XVith the help of Cynthia Ratajcsak, religion section, Csecond from leftj the girls are pictured in their early days of pasting fthey were smiling thenj 2 Agnes Predovich, lVIary Ann Davik, LaVerne Barna, and Bernice Yanak. The Annual Staff enjoying t -6athol1k,,dlL-J ' LAYING a vital part in the memories of all Namers is the school paper, The Name. A consistent taker of state and na- tional press avvards, and Winner of the coveted All-American Journalism Honor Certihcate in 1947, The Name can blame its rampant romp to glory in l948 in large measure on its co- editors, Arlene Kubinski and Anthony Zepp. fRightj Anthony and Arlene leave for Hotel Statler to attend the N. S. P, A. Convention. dll- ! Cheerful vvorriers are Page Editors Dick Beaumont, Page IV, Katherine lVlCDonnell, Page Ig Ray Lavelle, Page ' H15 Nlarie Tuhacek, Page Hg and Joanne Raymer, Page IV. fLeft to rightj Page 58 I ITHOUT the Page Editors there vvouldn't have been a Blame. They planned pages, assigned stories, meas- ured copy, and checked names. With the frequent help of Staff Room rations, these journal- istic tyros got their pages off to the printer on time, and seemed to thrive on the job. At least, they came up smiling! as 'mvmQ D 'W'W 3-Q, gf W Q1 2 'Kevin 'X iii? , ,m 5, Y 2 11 , 2 Q A i . H 2 Q 2 TRS' M ,, if .W ggi? ii ,, .'?- Aw , I , .N 4 , W SGW .. :fm My 4- 1 Jw v' QQ 4 414 l ,af 'H-E9 HAVEN of peace and refinement amid the rush and clatter of a busy high school would be the best way in which Scullen Library could be defined. One of the most pleasant and completely-equipped scholastic libraries in Ohio, it was open to us Namers all day long, and the 5,189 books nestled in the rows of shelves were borrowed and rebor- rowed daily lj students. Biography and fiction, reference books and vocational guidance, dozens of pamphlets and 9l different magazines all were ours for the asking. Everyone who entered was greeted by a courteous f'Can I help you?'l from Sister Thomas Aquinas, in charge of keeping the rapidly growing collection intact. An average of 54 books was borrowed daily, and countless calls were made on Sister for bits of informa- tion for classes. Hand, lolz, muzda, Page 60 Aff-Qi ' HE art pupils did more than just splash paint on one an- otherls uniforms. They quietly accomplished one big project after another, with Sister Elizabeth Louise to show them how it was to be done. The group learned to letter, and turned out beautiful hand-lettered Christmas Gospels for their moth- ers. They learned the technique of mask-making, from which they produced Weird and comic faces. Dolores Yako succeeded in creat- ing one that even Sister was proud of. Nlore advanced students got a taste of commercial art by enter- ing striking original posters in such contests as the Plain Dealer Charity Game, and the Garden Show Poster Contests. Full credit was given for the daily double period in art. Small-fry da Vincis also had a chance at the canvas in Weekly classes for Grades VII and VIH. These junior High School ar- tists correlated art with religion, history, and literature lessons, through murals which covered their blackboards in the Gallagher Building. Top: Dolores Yako, a talented junior, dis- plays her handiwork by painting a meticulous Oriental mask. Bottom: On sunny days, aspiring young art- ists perched on the fire escape and sketched outdoor scenes. Page 61 Tale. Michael lYIcCafTrey admires Rita Ilhardt's diorama, constructed for Chaucer's Knights 'v RAMATI ZATI 0 N S, choric readings, art work, and a score of projects en- livened literature classes daily for 1,000 Namers. In days when the public press was liable to be a subtle instru- ment of the rising Red Terror. literature classes were oriented not only toward an appreciation of the good, the true, and the beautiful, but toward the abil- ity to detect and gainsay fallacy and propaganda. 9 , , S radioprograms were substituted for reading, and comics and ad- vertisements popularized incor- rect spellings and Vulgarisms, grammar teachers verged on despair at their lot. Consequently, at Holy Name Fresh- men spent hours on syntax, Sopho- mores diagrammed sentences by the boardful, Juniors and Seniors got regu- lar doses of Tressler, and Latin classes duplicated all of it. Among the valiant teachers who fought against such odds were Sisters Mary Linus, Rita Cascia, Annina, Mary Bernice, and Maria slohn. Diagramming a sentence for the class in the good old-fashioned way is Sophomore Shirley Pender. Page 62 . ,,,, .,,.,f.,. , , , N YVorld History and American History, Holy Name had courses in which the great events of ages past came to light, and since history repeats itself, many pupils determined their views on the news of the day by these classes. Teachers help- ing them along were Sisters Gwen lNlarie and hlary Lor- enzo. Since the world was being torn asunder in 348, World Geography seemed useless, but with Sister Julia Loretta as tutor, the class learned the geographic theories which ac- count for so many political phenomena. :ML ' VVith the help of a globe, Richard Ffyfflly hilary Jane Gruss, and Mary Jane Sowinski fleft to rightb plot world affairs. WTUDENTS in neigh- boring schools admit- ted that they con- sidered civics and sociology a bore. At Holy Name. however, these classes, di- rected by three Alumni, Mr. Ed Moderick, lNflr. Danny lylormile, and lyliss Joanne Murphy, were in- teresting and fact-packed. ln the first semester the make-up of the American system of government was explained, during the last half-year, in sociology, we reviewed Catholic attitudes toward man's social duties in preparation for our ser- ious encounter with the world after graduation. The Pepsodent kids in Civics V listen attentively to Miss Murphy. Page 63 we knew, nun, Quno H O U G H the students who listened attentively to Nlr. Nloder- ick during his speech classes, didn't attempt to talk with peb- bles in their m o u t h s, they did improve their lingo. By following as- signments, they soon showed im- provement and acquired th a t virtue so highly recommended by Father Mc- Mahon, Confi- dencef' Looking serious and really VEN outside of regular speech classes, Namers were given the op- portunity to exercise their elocution- ary powers by participation in class meetings and by that highly-unpopular pastime known as floor talks. There's no better experience than get- -ting up on your two feet and holding the attention of a groupf' declared our men- tors. And so . . . we did! Marilyn Girard, Beverly Doll, and Alvina Kissel Cleft to rightj, barrage Richard DiSantis for definitions for homeroom addresses. Page 64 ,.,,,.-.. interested is one of Mr. Moderick's three speech classes fafholic, wlw, rvuld, fall: AKING a practical application of Mr. Modericlis tenets were the dozen Namers who, during the year, appeared on radio programs. No ums and l'ahs when local boys took to the air Waves, either. Among others Whose dulcet tones charmed vast radio audiences were Ron- ie lnteso, Tom Lanigan, Ray Evans, Jim Cullen and Ray Lavelle. Y Not Cicero, not Caesar, nor Wlebster, but our own fl- J- Felix, delivering one of his oratorical works. t F O R M of public speaking seemingly pecu- liar to the '48 Freshmen was choric reading, some fine exam- ples of Which they treated us to at rallies. '4The 'bashful- est' tend to lose self-conscious- ness when they perform in a crowdf' Sister Helen Maria, choric enthusi- ast, explained. Freshie lecturers em- phasize a point in one of their recitations. Page ...asa :Maw v , Um Umm, pm .- :qi , xr' 5 1 f 'gf k 6 1-gen-cuui i1i. X WF 1 w ,gig They brighiened our school life with cuiture cmd fun. CTW P . ' M-sf-1 ,f..-,- 3. if ai ,I ah J 25' 3' ' . x - C Ldlomlto' Senior Glee Club members leaving prac- tice in a chummy group are top: Rich- ard Scharfg fourth rofw: Agnes Predovich, Ronald Inteso,William Gallagher, Coletlta Kramerg third ro-'wt Valentine Blaszkie- wicz, Patricia Kennef dy, lVlary Jane For- ster, second 1'0fLUZ Rosemary K a l i n a, Frank De Luca, bot- tom: Coletta Kilbane, Clara Pawlicki, Dor- othy Thom. ROOF positive of Namers' achievements in the field of music was the opportunity afforded four Glee Club members to sing in the National Catholic Chorusin Detroit. Ray Evans, Seniorg, Henry Kowalski, John Burkehluniorsg and Fred VVright, Sophomore, were the lucky fellows chosen for their ability and interest in choral works by Sister Loretta Nlarie. Numerous hospitals gratefully acknowledged the Glee Clubs' splendid work of caroling for the infirm during the Christmas season. Perhaps they cannot boast of any miraculous recoveries attributed to their warbling, but the 95 Freshmen, 45 Sophomores, and 73 Juniors and Seniors composing the Glee Clubs can say with pride that they brought Christmas cheer to the sick. Page 68 Wi, ., an S a fitting climax to a year made cheery by their efforts, Holy Names Sen- ior and Sophomore Glee Clubs presented, in May, NVords and lXlusic, an operetta in two acts. Tryouts began early in December and finally, after careful selection, melo- dious Ruth Cisar and talented Rosemary Kane were chosen to perform the feminine leads. Dynamic Ray Evans fthe fellow with a finger in every piel won the coveted role of the singing hero. Then began the grueling task of practicing, of memorizing lines and plan- ning stage settings. Day after day the Glee Clubs worked to turn sour notes into sweet harmony and to change unfamiliar music into lilting melodies. Finally the big day arrived. Namers, parents and friends eagerly crowded into the auditorium to witness the gala show. And needless to say it Was a suc- cess, for how could any activity fail when it's a Holy Name project? Ray Evans Ruth Cisar, W SEYCH- ades his operetta lead. ith 'Tll Sing lyly Love to You? Page 69 0 th.Q,Uh.ch.aA.f!za, Page 70 Deft fingers of Louise Purpura, Mary Archer, and Phyllis Cimina, orchestra members, draw sweet music from their violins. f TARTlNG with a handful of stu- dents, a few in- struments and a lot of pep and zeal, Sister Loretta Marie began her orchestra two years ago. An almost impos- sible feat had to be ac- complished and work was begun immediate- ly. With borrowed vio- lins, flutes and other in- struments of the string, bass and woodwind sections, pupils met twice a week and prac- ticed diligently. Slowly the vision be- came a reality and Holy Name's orchestra made its debut. Today the orchestra is already a long way from those few stu- dents. Composed of 38 players ranging from Grades VH to X, the group entertained at musical festivals, oper- ettas and other Holy Name affairs. To Sis- ter Loretta Marie, di- rector, it means a dream comes true. N . Aff 31 4 ,jx xf Xp? new N Kay McDonnell, 518, Prom Queen dad fha, WJwm,! ROM dreams began early for Holy Name Upperclassmen. With the Hrst hint of longer days and Warmer Weather thoughts of fluffy formals, dreamy waltzes and fragrant flowers excited the imagination of every Junior and Senior girl. Male minds cringed at thoughts of the stiff-collared tux and starched shirt, While still trying to decide who would be the Hlucky girl. Holy Name Auditorium took on the New Look as the Willing hands of the Juniors created an atmosphere of fun and enjoyment in the tradition-Hlled hall. As time ticked slowly by, last minute preparations were busied to comple- tion. Final bids were made and the last ruffle stitched. After that the old clock really speeded up until at last everyone was saying, UI had a Wonderful time at the '48 Junior-Senior Prom! Page 7 Um, Spam Wfwqfzam, Paton, It vitcllized our school life with clbounding spirit. f,-.- ' gl,- Xffi: N1 N V , X- , fg Ziff' , T9 f , Q gy H 5 ij? 5 --Lg :,..u QW WM? Co. ay+Weel4 Rau ann kfarsii-y Men Vvlfmo Won Our Resloef 4- A Lo al S'lZuCle cl-y+ Q li li Mac: + R PRAYER + Frank Lani be sn I l Jud Awww, H. N. 13, BENEDICTINE 6 The Big Green Machine started their pistons kicking by spotting the Blue and VVhite, 13-6. Touchdowns were by Jim Loeser, on a Ferrante-Lanigan aerial, and Dick Buynak, on a block kick. H. N. 18, MARSHALL 0 Bagging two big touchdowns before the Lawyers knew what happened, clinched the Green Wave's Hrst Senate victory of the '47 season. Carl Ike Iappolo crossed the goal line first. Dick Buynak scored the second touchdown of the fray. After several brilliant gallops by Ed Niec, Ike repeated his run of the first period, climaxing his 'LTouchdown Day. VVest Tech player attempts to fall Gartland, Page S0 H.N. 37, IGNATIUS 7 Holy Name's Green Wave drenched the Saints with a 37-7 setback. Tony Fazio, Jim Gartland, Ed Niec, and Ike Iappolo scored the touchdowns, and Joe Ziccardi added a point to the score by placement. H. N. 37, soUTH 6 The South Flyers really sank into their cockpits when the Namers, scored on touch- downs by Ike Iappolb, Tony Fazio, Jim Loeser, and Jim Gartland, respectively, with Joe Ziccardi putting two points between the uprights. The Pig Iron Trophy stayed home. LINCOLN Zl, H.N. 13 Abe Lincoln split our rails, despite two T. D.'s by Ed Niec, when a pass was inter- cepted by Slomka, who proceeded for a bril- liant but heartbreaking run of 40 yards, to make the final score 21-13. Holy Name's first loss of the season. H. N. 33, WEST 6 Namers roped the West Cowboys, 33-6, on T. D.'s by jim Gartland, Niec, Fazio, and Trivison, and three points earned by Zic- cardi's toe. H. N. 6, WEST TECH O Holy Name, West Tech, and Rhodes were deadlocked for the West Senate crown when H. N. played West Tech, and a lone touchdown was all that the Big Green needed to club the Warriors. Tony Fazio made it. RHODES 18, H.N. 6 Rhodes Rams bucked Little David out of any hopes of the Charity Game by their 12- point lead, ending Holy Name's 1947 season with six wins and only two losses. Top: Halfback jim Gartland stopped short after a gain against VVest Tech. Bottom: A desperate attempt by Marty Stringer 1551, to block an Ignatius pass goes for no avail. Page 81 Tense moment in a seventh-grade rally. malw, 614, ! ATHER lNlIORAN'S consistent drilling and hard work has paid off again this year as his midget squads continued in their winning Ways. As head pigskin mentor for the grade school, Father lost only one game all year and his basketball squad won the city championship for the second straight year. VVeekly rallies, staged by the Junior High in the cafeteria for their team, kept the Graders' morale high. Still news is the basketball season, which ended with Holy Name's smallest Green Wave battling with St. Vincent's for the city title. The first game ended with a Z5-16 victory. The second was close, but the Ripple came through, and the second victory clinched the crown. Father Moran briefs his grade-gridders before a big game. Page 82 you ga zz ' ESI-'ITE the sad fate of scriinmaging the Varsity every night, while playing a full schedule of their own, the Junior Varsity eleven came through with Hve vic- tories and one defeat before their season was called off. Sparked by the brilliant play of Captain Zowie, the Freshman squad of 30 mem- bers showed true Holy Name Hght as it wound up a tough schedule with two wins and four losses. ,lan Top: Pat Byrne, Bob Downey, Ross Fortunata, Bill Downey, Gene Murray, Frank Manfredonia. Jlliddlf: Robert Russell, Bill Ginley, Bob Mencini, Joe Lowe, Robert Ressler, John Schroth, Andy jess. Bottom: Lloyd McKenna, Bob Reilly, john Bender, John Klecan. Top: Tony Munafo, John Stanton, Ronald Milano, Joe Schmidt, John Mascia. Nliddlez Bill Byrne, Tom Gallagher, john Frank, jim Bartlett, Don Richardson, Ed Concellor, Bill Zowie, Chuck dik, Jack O'Brien, John Gualtier, Dick Csokmay, Dick Schmidt, Ronnie Blazajewski, jim Yanak. Bottom: Ludwig Prost, Paul Supan, Don Roth, Norb Davis, Gena Gioia, Bill Green, George Pearns. Page S they. - '7LQwbuJzqfl.Z. ' DIRECTOR JACK T. HEARNS Bottom, loft ELIEVING that ffpractice makes perfectf' Holy Name Band members faithfully attended sessions twice a week during the school year. The coming of summer did not alleviate their toil, either, for even then a weekly drill claimed their presence. That such application was Worthwhile was proved by the annual band concert. A feature attraction at every Green VVave football game, the Kelly-green clad, snappy HN musicians allowed neither rain, snow, slush nor mud to deter them from backing the team. At every major parade in the city, too, their fine precision marching and stirring music Won ample praise. Faithful, capable, reliable, these adjectives aptly describe the pride of Holy Name, the Band. Top rofw: Joan Hearn, John Zulli, Michael Matus, Pat Smith, Irene Gulyban. Front rofw: John Burke, Dorothy Swiderski, .lean Hearn, .Raymond Lenegewgki, Donald Switalski, Fred VVright. Cfntfr, bottom Loft to right: Lawrence McCarthy, Nancy Pertolini, Geraldine Gallagher, Joanne Raymer, Rita Feller, Lenard Mere- dyli, Joseph Battistone. Bottom, loft Top rofw: Eleanor Rini, Dolores Marich, Tom Rose, James Roda, Charles Gump, Elaine Tischler, Florence Valera. Front rofw: Catherine Scott, Geraldine Kempski, Josephine O'Donnell, Mary Ellen Cunningham, Rosemary Kane, Agnes McCartney. Cfntfr Top rofw lleft to rightl: David Stankey, Elmer DeF1'ancisco, Harold Husbands, Frank Colen, -lames O'Donnell, Donald Dreisig. Bottom rofw: Richard jankowski, Eleanor McCabe, Frank DeLuca, Raymond Collingwood, Dolores Smyczek, Albert Hanzlick. Top, right Bark rofw fleft to rightl: Patricia Vales, Lucene Prylwl, Donald Sabatka, Ludwig Prost, lack O'Brien, Maryann Hanzel, Doris Penner, Eugene Bernardo. Bottom rofw Cleft to rightj: Arlene Mramer, Patricia Kilhane, Mary Flanigan, Patricia Eldsmer, Marilyn Hays, Catherine McBrien. , 'age 84 ERFECTON is every- one's aim, especially is it that of lX1r. I-learns, director of Holy Names Band. For l5 years he had labored patiently teaching new instruments, practicing various music selections and putting the Band through its marching paces. Not only has Mr. Hearns given his time to local har- monizers but he also directs the musicians of six friend- ly rivals. QUV4 Q5 dbg? YEL Page Wiolzala, 5044, EST we overlook the cheer- leaders We now gratefully mention our beloved noise boys. Led by Jim Pehotsky lcen- lerj, veteran of 365 scream-filled quarters and composer of count- less original vociferations, the boys have mouthed their Way into the very souls of everyone who ever Watched an HN team chew up a gridiron or tear down a gymna- sium. Ably assisted by Jerry Kelly Crightj, Joe Egan lbottomj, Dan Terrion fiopj, and Bill Chambers Qleftj, Jim saved many a rally from melting into laughability and pouring over the footlights into the band section. A salute to the Managers! Pge 86 Dan, Bill, jim, Jerry, Joe. Hand, ' . . . But when yer in the slaughter, Yozfll do yer 'work on fwaler, Jn' lick the bloomin' boots On im fwofs got iff' When the immortal pen of Rudyard Kip- ling scratched those words he was obviously thinking of Holy Name's managers, the Cvunga Dins of Sports. Quiet, unassuming, they rarely take the limelight, and can be seen in action only when they're busy sloshing a damp tovvel against a panting playerls perspiring face. VVho in their right mind, you ask, Hvvould take such a thankless job? John hlonczynski, Jack Cullen, Dick Graham, Ed Camille, Bob Whittaker, and Jack Byrnes would, and we are proud to crush our hats against our hearts in tribute to these heroes. lThat's the usual order, top down, left to righfj. fuuck, 'A Danny Mormile FTER one brilliant year as head coach, Danny Nlormile left Holy Name in February to work with the Carroll Blue Streaks. Namers wished him every success and promised to label one particular victory next fall 'tfor Danny. In September, the spirit of Holy Name and the luck of the lrish will be behind a new man, Ed Heglavv. QNO picture was available as the Namer Went to press.j Mr. Heglaw resigned a head coach post at Ashtabula High to supervise the future grid War- fare of the Green Wave. Mr. Heglaw has quite a reputation to back up his coaching ability. When in high school himself at Euclid Shore, he was an All Eastern Confer- ence end, and later was grid captain at the Heidelberg University. Discharged from Navy duty three years ago, Nlr. Heglavv took over as assistant coach at St. Ignatius, and almost copped the city title. ln 1946 he left for Ashtabula Harbor, Where he was given the head coaching position. Holy Name Welcomes Mr. Heglavv, and Wishes him a fine roster of victories. A Page 87 TH E CROWD LEVELAND papers called it the Game of the Decade, and asserted it made Danny Mor- mile Coach of the Year, when Little David Walloped the Latin Lions right out of the State Championship by defeating them, lil--7, before some 18,000 Wide-eyed spectators at the Municipal Stadium, October l7. To the heroes, Jim Gartland and Ed Niec, Who scored the touch- downs, and to the rest of the team, it Was Without a doubt the happiest night of their lives. All Newburgh Went Wild with joy. Because of this one victory, '47 could be marked down as one of the most successful seasons in Holy Name history. NEXT MORNING Page 88 The bench rejoices as the pass that gave Latin its first defeat in 38 starts leaves Ferrante's hand and sails toward its objective, Ed Nice. fRz'ghf, fopj Jim Gartland plunges over for Holy Name's first touchdown. fffenfer, bofiomj John lNlcCauley Uofwer Iefij and Chips Chadwick Q1-ighij dis- tribute the VICTORY ISSUE of the Blame the lvlonday after that blissful night. The stands dissolve into joyous frenzy as the gun sounds and Latin is handed its first defeat in 33 Starts. fTop,leffj THE BENCH XCTION -' afnf, EXTRA! EXTRA! Page S9 .I JL. VL. ba.4luzf1:alL Qviwwlin, W Page 90 Coach Ed Moderick HOUGH most of us have known him only a short time he has al- ready earned a revered place in our hearts. He Came to us at a time when We were in need of a leader and proved that he possessed all the spirit and earnestness of a true Namer. VVe also found that he could be a warm friend and a Fine teacher. lt was with Ed's help that Mr. Nlormile was able to turn out an in- destruetible front wall for our foot- ball team. Yet he Claimed basket- ball vvas his game, and then went about passing the test as head basketball coach with a hard-earned high 90. We're placing the future of our hardwood squads in your hands, Mr. Nloderiek, and it is with real spirit and confidence that we say, Good luck! 3 lonlw, ww, ga LTHOUGH Big Green basketball did not emerge as a tremendous tidal Wave, it did grow steadily stronger under the expert guidance of Coach Ed lVloderick, who in his short tenure here Won the hearts of all Namers. As the season progressed Little David piled up three Senate victories and four defeats. Though the boys lacked some important factors necessary in the make-up of a crack team, particularly height, experience, and backboard control, groundwork was laid this vear for one of the most successful basketball seasons this school has seen for many a day. Page 91 hmom, Sl1'ike three! Yozfre 0uI. ' And so the Big Green's forgotten VVave has won another ball game. Where are the cheers? Where are the pats on the back? Where are the Holy Name rooters? Of the entire student body, about 852Q know Holy Name has a baseball team, and of those only four or five per cent bother to go out to watch them. Holy Name's baseball team has won more championships than any other local athletic team. They have always ended in second or third place or better. Coached by Frank R. Riessinger Jr., himself a pro player in big leagues for years, sparked by such players as Bill Bican, Bill Wilde, Ed Majowski, Ed Niec, Ray Lavelle, Bob Poutz, Joe Ledinski, Jerry jean- guenat, Cassy Kowtowski, Don Fleck, and John Miller, the Namers' base- ball team should continue to stand high in the league. Let's have a big cheer for the Big Greens forgotten Wave, the best base- ball Nine in Newburgh! Page 92 5. 7 41: x J 4,1 ,A f Z gf? ' Z' 4 - U 251' 5 C f 'ff i Jia.: andpulvmugad mean' For the fourth time in as many years, the blood-caked canvas ring was dragged to the center of Holy Name's Gym, slapped shakily together, and dusted for the coming hit and run season. Again stars like Rubber-jaws Pehotsky. Ham-Hands lvlurray, Head'n a Half Hearns, Mad-Dog lVlcNeela, Humphrey Roth, and Chimpanzee-Chest Chadwick thrilled the hordes of punch-hungry fans with their tricky footwork, elusive jabbing. and all around sportsmanship in unforget- table classics that had the mob frothing for IHOFC. Boxing continued in '48, as in previous years, to be the biggest participant sport ever to pummel its way into the hearts of Holy Namers. The kids loved it. ln years hence, students may forget the gay times they had during the annual class Christmas parties, and they'd probably have a hard time recalling what kind of mark they got in Senior English. But never will the memory of the tight knot that strained at their stomach muscles as they tripped ner- vously up the three steps leading into the ring, fade from their medulla oblongata. ' V -I ,af f ' 7 Y f rt X t W it 4: G .11 -' af. fl 2 . t - f nl, . Z7 4 71' ' - N 4 ' ' 'gk -im' X Q7 WX 'ff 1 ' we, . fy x, gif, -2 74 I I X' 'Qi if 'A gli ' , a ff, 'W 14,5 f Y V Y rf Y g V Y V l How to take a tumble is well il- lustrated under the direction of Nlr. Steve Polachek in Fifth period gym- nastics. 46'y.i!dLl1.q, Aiwzdq, Ln ' Run the 300-yard dash, 18 situps, 15 pushups, 5-foot standing broad jump, 10-foot running broad jump . . . That, my dear readers, was the test the boys had to take in 748 to get a credit in physical education. Under hir. Steve Polachek, professor of P. E., calisthenics was not the only ath- letic pursuit of the boys, however. They became experts in basketball, boxing, judo and football, because of the able coaching they got in their two 45-minute periods each Week. Besides their regular schedule of calisthenics, the girls, tutored by Miss Eileen O'Leary, had volleyball, baseball, basketball, tumbling, and a taste of folk dancing and activity games. A Boys and girls alike are loud in expressing the Wish that the stay of both Nlr. Polachek and Nliss O'Leary at Holy Name will be a long and happy one. One-two-three-four, Llp- down, up-down lil shouts Miss Eileen O'Lea1'y,instruC- tor of girls' gym classes, and seried rows of damsels in reen obey her. Page 93 Um, fafholic, Jadh, Pam, : It centered our school life in enduring values. lim x4.f'---f 'N' k 'fl-..L.45 blj 'SA C Vi Cxcv , '1 ZZ.. wa ga jlielda, ' EEDING the urgent need of extending Christ's kingdom to pagan lands, an active Mission Unit was in existence at Holy Name. The people of foreign lands, scourged by war, homeless and hungry, were desperately in need of material help. Their eyes were turned toward the only country that could help them, America. Mission banners, denoting 10021, contribution to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, graced the Walls of all homerooms in both Carroll and Gallagher build- ings. The students Were also subscribers to the HLotus Leaves, a quarterly magazine published by the Sisters of Charity for their Chinese Missions. Each homeroom had its own Nlission leader, who injected vim and vitality into the other students. Sacrifices during Lent and throughout the rest of the year, bingo games and amateur hours, all helped to swell Mission funds to assuage the sufferings of sick, emaciated bodies, and bring the Word of Christ to starving souls. Top ra-'wz Geraldine Gallagher, Geraldine Kempski, Charlotte Camille, joseph Plajak, Rodger Behra, Richard Gump, Edna VVilhelm, Eileen Gannon. Sfrond rofw: john Soltis, John Powers, john Schroth, Michael Gannon, Donald Richardson, Raymond Lavelle, Donald Ryan. Bottom ro-w: Mary Alice Smith, Audrey Skingle, Rita Krawizyk, James Gran, James Gallagher, Donald Kozlowski, Richard De Santis. Page 96 1, ' ' Wioflwz, .Satan EDICATINC1 themselves to furthering the work of Nlother Seton, 60 girls enthusiastically worked and played in the Nlother Seton League. Holy Name's Unit of the League dated back to 1944, and was one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus. Corporal works of mercy were eagerly performed by the members during free time, outside of school hours. Caroling at hospitals, promoting dances for the old folks at St. Joseph's Home for the Aged, sewing baby clothes and caring for the chil- dren at St. Ann's on Saturdays are examples of their charitable Works. Chief project of the year was the Tableau presented in Nlarch, with Margaret Lancer in the leading role. Scenes depicted Mother Seton's colorful life as school- girl, belle, Wife, mother, and first American Nun. The League girls, under the direction of Sister Mary Robert, through their imi- tation of Mother Seton, developed a deeper love of Christ, not only in themselves, but also in all Who came in contact With them. Four smiling co-eds are these Mother Seton officers! seated, Norma Malinowski, secretary, Margaret Lancer presidentg stzznding, Charlotte Camille, vice president, Nancy O'Malley, treasurer Page A pleased Red Cross field worker examines toys made by Holy Name's Red Cross Chapter. directed by Sister Rose Alma, Namers are: Patricia Hilliard fleftl, Dol- ores Gryzbowski, Mary Ellen Washington. ELIGION at Holy Name did not confine itself to religion courses only, but permeated all classes, social activities, and extra- curricular affairs. Even the hilarious weekly rallies fre- quently were climaxed with an appeal to Our Lady. Literature classes learned to weigh reading matter, evalu- ate best sellers and detect propaganda. Latin led to a plumbing of the riches of the Liturgy, and science courses pointed to God as the First Cause. Seventh Graders crayoning their religious mural are Cleft to rightj: Richard Kulka, Carolyn Senjitko, Elsa Orley, Robert Hyrh, and Alice Skingel. Page 98 From merry-making stop- ped momentarily for a hymn to Our Blessed Lady, glee clubs and other music groups always included some sacred songs together with such popular favorites as l'Smoke Gets in Your Eyesn or Let the Rest of the VVorld Go By Grid players knelt for a Hail lVlary during games, basketball players, unasham- ed, blessed themselves before trying for a foul shot. Yes, Holy Namers really lived their religion. Time out! is taken in Sister Mary Bernice's fast- moving rally, for a tribute to Mary, and Our Lady heard our prayers, for after this dedication victory was ours in the Holy Name-VVest High game, Joseph Schmidt apparently enjoys his rare chance to be teacher of Raymond Hankish and Mary Louise Obloj, in Sister Annina's religion class. Page 99 we fuwmwt Sindh, , LEDGED to repair for blasphemous language were the 260 boys of the Holy Name Society, under the able guidance of Sisters Rose Alma and Annina. Top, left fo right, the homeroom prefects are: John Cullen, Jack Byrne, VVilliam Danko, William Hunt, Anthony Zepp, Robert Rybicki. Middl'e1-owzjames Cipiti, Richard Essen, Carl Boncella, Thomas Green, Eugene, Gallagher. Bottom: John Comer, Donald Nflajowski, VVilliam Byrne, Eugene Klakowski, William Comer, and Jamal Hia, Hanan, AVING the privilege of helping to decorate Our Lordls earthly home, half a dozen junior High Sacristans help Sister Mary Lorenzo in the sanctuary and sacristy after school and on Saturdays. Anthony Gliverio. Using their artistic ability for their Euchar- istic Lord, june Bodnar, Coletta Mahoney, and Carol VVhitney arrange flowers for the altar. Page 100 O O I UNNING red cassocks and zuchettas, 50 boys from the second to the eighth grades blended their voices to sing for the eleven o'clock Mass and spe- cial occasions such as Easter and Christmas. Pictured, right, are two Junior High Choristers: Robert Polcyn and Richard Sulkowski, Hl'l.iAQ!Lll,Qdgal7'L ,Jill REFECTS of the St. John Berchmanls Society count no cost in serving Mass 'despite Winter cold or the urge of Spring fever. Directed by Sister lX1ary Walter, they are Cleft to rightj Edward Murphy James Cullen, Edward Camille, Joseph lVlcMahon, Jack Rawlins, Ralph Torowski Howard Behm, john Murphy, and Robert Nash. Page 101 IL JUL A AL, 1 If HARACTERISTICALLY, Peter, we began our book, The LXYIHTZE1' of l9Jf8, by dedicating it to our Nlother of Perpetual Help. Likewise typical of Holy Name is this last picture, where students kneel before the image of Our Nlother of Perpetual Help during their lunch hour. . . Passing years made many changes in Holy Name. Generation succeeded genera- tion, and Namers' children came back to the school on Broadway. Each decade found new activities, new studies, new books, and new teachers. But the tender devotion of early days to Our Lady of Perpetual Help never waned. Namers in l98 still turn to her for answers to all problems, just as we did. Student petitions for help and blessings have ascended from Holy Name to Our Lady's heart in a never-ending stream. Thanksgivings were breathed by the hundreds, too, but as we closed our book we made a general HThank You! for the few who, through the past years, might have forgotten. Thanh you, O Nfofher of Perpefual Help, for your nzofherly care and guid- ance. Thanh you, O Sweet Lady, for keeping Tfoly Afanze and NdmE1'3 yours in a special fwzzyf' ' Page 102 .Q. 54440 vw. f-vie, SQ,Z.u,60 ' '-iff' X--7 R-J 'K . . H ...- nu 1 ...H- .-n - nn... -.U . un... -.U Q ...un U.. - nn... ..N 1 nn.. .-.. 1 -...U U.. . .--U. -... . .U-N N.. - -0... ...Q un.. ...U un.. ...H .- ..un .. Page 103 l Mn ,W Y hampab dd- Top rolwz Anthony Zepp, Jim Loeser, Joseph McMahon. Second rofw: Coletta Strnad, Dolores Danko, Jean Cecil, June Szabo, Patricia Vano. 1-Ibfent fwhcn picture Away taken: Vincent Balogh, Pat Joyce, Irene Grau. Listening to the radio and eating waffles are my fa- vorite pastimes, exclaims Anthony Zepp, current editor of the Name. UI like blue, and I like Latin, adds Tony, whose ambition in life is to gain a higher Catholic educaa tion and to eat some more waffles. --pf.. 104C and Our Lady of Good Counsel claim jim Loeser, grid star. This Senior, whose favorite food is T-bone steak, states: Holy Name is the best school in the city. No matter what it partakes in, it is always on top. To be a doctor is jimys ambition and humming That's My Desireu his favorite pastime. -gf- H. N. has been my Alma Mater for 12 years and l'm sure there isn't a better one in Cleveland, or the world! Thatls the opinion of Senior Joe McMahon, 102C, whose average for the four years of high school is highest among the Seniors this year. Latin and English are tops with Joe, who also likes pork chops. ..-pf... As you walk through the halls of the Gallagher Build- ing you will probably hear the joyful strains of UToodle Doodle issuing from the mouth of Coletta Strnad, 103 Freshman. This talented underclasswoman, aside from sewing, must love to get ads, since she totaled S100 in small ads for the Namfr. -4,- Hailing from VVest Side's St. Colman Parish is Junior Dolores Danko, whose ambition is to be a secretary or teacher. Her favorite dish is potato salad and she spends most of her free time roller skating. Her opinion of Holy Name is, Best in the cityf' Page 10-1- I'd like to be a doctor, avers Freshie Jeanne Cecil, breaking through a chorus of Peg O' My Heart to an- swer the question of her ambition. I wonder if doctors eat rice pudding? says Jeanne, 'tbecause that is what I like most in the way of food. - -A' - Besides buying and collecting good records, I like a sharp game of golflu admits Business Manager Vince Balogh. Journalism and public speaking are ace-high with Vince, who spends most of his spare time trying to develop his game f?j of golf and drinking chocolate malts. -4,- Both in the seventh grade, and both full of vim, vigor, and vitality, That's the viewpoint of all Namers remark- ing on the wonderful salesmanship of Patricia Ann Vano and June Szabo, Junior highers from 203G. Mamzelle and the Dickey Bird Song' are favorites with these handy girls, who worked together as a team in getting their ad total over the S100 mark in ads. ..-Ar.. Patricia Ann Joyce's favorite hobby is going on bird walks. A Senior, she took a Scientific Course and held English as her favorite subject. Tiny Pat's color is that of azure blue. '4It goes wth my eyesf' she says. - if - Give me a hamburg and a coke and a typewriter, and I'll be contented, smiles Irene Grau, Senior, Whose ambition is to be, of all things, a typist. I just love to type, but besides that, dancing is my favorite pastime. Eaadeu .... Reverend Joseph A. Galganski Reverend Michael J. Ondik Reverend Edward J. Rumplik Reverend Lawrence Wolf Mr. and Mrs. B. Arth Mr. and Mrs. Rene Bertaud Nir. and Mrs. A. J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Buynak Chrzanowski's Meat Market Cuyahoga Dairy Frank Damon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dittmar Mr. and Mrs. James L. Esson Dr. P. E. Faragher The Gallagher Family Garfield Furniture Co. Mrs. J. Gartland Matthew Gerard Family Elroy C. Gerding Glen Valley Farms Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Hearns hir. and Mrs. J. Ilhardt The Kalal Family Sophie Kwiatkowski Le Dor Togs Lisy's Flowers Inc. Waffwm, .... Right Reverend John J. Oman Very Reverend Richard P. Walsh Reverend Lloyd Boymer Reverend L. Carlin Reverend Robert W. Cauley Reverend C. S. Ciolek Reverend Leo A. Dempsey Reverend Clarence Dik Reverend John A. Dunn Reverend Claude J. Gaebelein Reverend James L. Hart Reverend John L. Kelly Reverend John Kusiak Reverend F. Maruna Reverend Raymond R. Matousek Reverend Richard E. McHale Reverend Joseph C. O'Neill Reverend George A. Schneider Reverend Edward Tulley Reverend Walter J. Tulley Reverend Valerian Volin Reverend James Walsh Reverend Kenneth F. Wise Sheriff Jos Leonard F. Fuerst, Clerk of Courts eph Sweeney Judge and Mrs. John J. Busher Judge and Mrs. James J. Cassidy Judge James C. Connell Judge and Mrs. Lewis Drucker Judge and Mrs. Edward Feighan Judge and Mrs. Perry Jackson Judge and Mrs. Andrew Kovachy Judge and Mrs. Louis Petrash Judge and Mrs. Joseph Silbert Judge and Mrs. Charles Vanik HA!! Jim Abell Mrs. J. D. Adams Alber Auto Electric Service Robert Alexander Nlr. and Mrs. Pat Ali Mrs. Mary Allen American Motor Sales Bauiezu .... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moenich Mr. and Mrs. A. Piastrelli Matthew J. Quealy Dr. John T. Reifke Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Riessinger Ivlrs. Robert Rose Frank J. Rybicki Funeral Home A. Samosky Baking Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seitz Jr. Society Dry Cleaners Inc. The Strong Kennard Co. Mr. and Mrs. S. Torma and Family Mrs. Mary Vogt Dr. Jerome J. Vyhnal Dr. and Mrs. William VVahl Mr. and Mrs. James C. VValters Dr. G. A. Wilson Wirtshafter Harold C. Wise, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yako Sophomores, 301C Sophomores, 302C Grade 10, 101G Sophomores of 102G Grade 9 Grade! 8, 302G Wafzwm, .... Ann's Beauty Shop Ann's Vogue Shoppe Mrs. Margaret Mary App Louis Arata Mary Arata Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arko Jo Ann Arsena, '45 Art's Hi-Speed Station Mr. and Mrs. A. Atkinson and Family Arthur Aufmuth F lfc, '46 Mr. and Mrs. F. Aufmuth HBH Rose Babjak ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bacik Mr. and Mrs. J. Bader Harriet Balinski Mr. Donald Joseph Balogh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Balogh Vincent D. Balogh Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bauknecht Mrs. H. Banner Kathleen and Patricia Barnes Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barnes Mrs. Frank Bartelme Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Bartlett John W. Bartlett Mr. Willard Basel Gene Bazzo Miss Jean Bazzo Mrs. Elsie Beck Miss Ruth Becvar Dorothy Behrens Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bejbl Benedictine Whirlo Club Mr. and Mrs. John Beris Bessie Beyart Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Blaha Miss Joan Blaszkiewicz Mr. R. H. Blepp James Brennan Brownys Sunoco Station Antoinette M. Brucker Theresa Bukala, '47 Page 105 Page 106 Jlaffwna. .... John Bupacz Joan Burns, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Burns Mr. and Mrs. John D. Byrne HC!! Nlr. and Mrs. Charles Camille Miss Jean Camille Victor Carlucci blrs. Phillip Care lN1iss R. A. Castle Mr. E. Castner John Cawley, '47 Mr. and Mrs. A. Cerino Ann Cesa Chase's Market Mrs. B. E. Chinnock Phyllis Cielc Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coleman Pabwna, .... Tom Flynn QFirestone Dealerj Aurelia Formanek Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Forster Mr. and Mrs. A. Fortuna Mr. and Mrs. John Fix uGr7 Gall Family Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gallagher Margaret Gallagher F. J. Gannon, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner Garfield Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. James Ginley Ruth Goodrich John Golembiewski, '48 Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Gorczyk Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Collingwood Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Comer Amelia Conceller Miss Marie Conroy Richard Conroy Thomas P. Corrigan Ray Hankish and Bill Coyle Dr. James P. Cozzens Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cye UD!! The Dugon Family Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dreisig Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Drinnon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and VVilliam Jockey Donlon, Jr. Mrs. Mary Dobida Doering's Market Mr. and Mrs. A. Di Francesco Ruth and Jack Digney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Di Carro Richard De Santis, '49 lNIrs. Margaret De Santis Mrs. Louis De Monaco Mr. and Mrs. A. Del Rose Debo's Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. V. De Capite Dr. W. E. Davis Mrs. E. Davis Mrs. Ann Davik Daughter Miss Evelyn E. Gorczyk Harry Garris Rita Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. Mario Grassi J. Graskemper Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grau Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Anthony Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . James Green and Daughtei Greening . R. J. Gross J. F. Gulyban HH!! Mr. and lklrs. Clarence Haag VValter Hackett Mr. and Mrs. R. Halicke Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Hanzel Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanzlick Kathleen Hart Harvard Diner Harvard Moving Company Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hastings The Hattery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hasman Abe Hassen Charles J. Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearns Mr. and Mrs W. E. Heffernan Heights Delicatessen Store Barney Hejl Helene's Beauty Lounge Alice Hendrich, 102G Davidian Dry Cleaning MEN Economy Excavating and Grading Co. The Elaborated Roofing Co. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellsmere Mrs. Helen A. Esson Evelyn and Buddy, '49 Richard Evans Nlrs. Samuel H. Evans HFJ! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fagan Dr. P. E. Faragher Pat Fazio Betty Feller, '45 Patricia Feller, '43 Rita Feller, '48 Mr. and Mrs. Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. Louis Firfolia The Flanagan Family I Mrs. Caroline Flanigan R. J. Flanigan Mr. Edward Fleger hir. and Mrs. Joseph Fleger Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heyink Edward Herak Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman Mr. John Higham Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilliard Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoffman Carrie Holicek J. E. Holicky Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holloway Genevieve Horrigan Mr. and lVIrs. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Houck Emery Horvath James P. Hronek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humick Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hunt nl!! Mrs. A. Ioppolo Domenic Izzo as-In Jack's Beverage Joseph G. Janca A. Janda Pabwna. .... john J. Jandik Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. W. E. jeanguenat Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Iestrab Mr. and Mrs. C. E. -lurenek jo Ann Jurkowski Mrs. R. J. justka rs Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaade Fred Kaiser Dr. and lVIrs. Eugene J. Kalal Miss Dolores Kalesky Mr. and Mrs. joseph A. Kalina Nir. and Mrs. Edmund Kallin Nirs. R. Kankiewicz R. J. Kaplo Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Kawolics james Kelly Niarion Kenney Tim Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kestner Mrs. Thomas Keyes James Keaton Coletta Kilbane, '48 Mrs. Helen Kilbane Mr. and Mrs. John J. Klecan Mrs. Herman Kline Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kocevar Mr. and Mrs. William P. Koelliker Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. M. Kollin Loop Cafe, Mike Kolmen Mrs. Betty A. Konrad Konrad Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kosciuszko Nirs. Edward Koskey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kramer Peter Krawczyk Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krucinski Mr. and Mrs. Casimer B. Kubinski pLlffl0.l'ld, .... E. Nlaluaky and Sons Mrs. Robert B. Marek Marian Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. George Marich Mr. and Mrs. D. Martin Dolores Maruk Mrs. Cipiti and Mastro Matt's Super Service Mr. john E. Mauer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauer joseph L. Mazurowski Mr. E. F. McBrien Miss Marguerite McBrien Mr. Eugene A. McCabe Mr. Manus E. McCaffery hir. and Mrs. P. J. McCaffrey John J. McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. George E. McCartney Mr. and Mrs. Neal S. McCauley J. L. McDevitt and Family Mrs. A. J. McDonnell Mr. J. McDonagh Billy McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFadden Mrs. M. McGing Thomas T. McGinty hir. and Mrs. Thomas D. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin Mrs. Hilda McMahon and joseph Mr. and Mrs. P. McNeela Mary McNulty, '48 Mr. and Mrs. William McNulty James L. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. George Nierstick Mr. Herman J. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miller's Meat Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Modern Drug Stanley Mojac W. E. Meyers john Miller Market Minnillo Edward Moderick Co. k Daniel Molchan Lucy Kubiski hir. and Mrs. A. Kutis NIJ! Mr. and lblrs. S. T. La Buda Doris La Buda Virginia La Buda Mrs. Pauline Lahman LaIly's Beverage Birs. R. Lanus Mrs. Willis D. Lanigan Mr. and Mrs. L. J.. La Pier Miss Mary Lou La Pier Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lasker Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lavelle Mrs. R. H. Lea Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leffler Mr. and Mrs. john Lenard Mr. and Mrs. E. Leyl Mr. and Mrs. William Loeser Hazel Lowry, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morelli Grace Morello Dan Mormile Mrs. Irene Moser Mt. Carmel Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy Marilyn Muldoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mund Mr. and Mrs. David C. Murphy Eugene Murray Murray Hill Excavating Co. UNH Nirs. Theresa Nagorski Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neary Mr. Patrick Neary Mr. Vincent Neary Neff's Delicatessen Andrew J. Nemecek, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicolosi Florence Loyan Mr. and Mrs. lviatthew Lukacs and Matilda Mr. George R. Lukacs Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lupo :rMyJ Robert lWaciejewski Kathleen Madden Mr. and Mrs. T. Madden Mr. and Mrs. E. Majowski Mr. Leo Makowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Malinowski Wanda Malinowski, ,47 Nickis Candy Kitchen J. E. Nook Mrs. june Novak Darlene Marie Nowak HOU hir. and Mrs. George Obloj Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O'Donnell james O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Keefe Joe Olszewski, '41 Mr and Mrs oseph Po'edesec and Jacqueline Waflzona, . . . Marge Ondi, '47 Mr. and Mrs. James F. O'Malley O1'b3H7S Florists HP!! John Pae Mr. and Mrs. VV. Palmer The Pattons Casimer Pawlak James Pelagalli Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penner P. G. A. Food Store Dr. Anthony J. Perko Parkview Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. N. Peterchuck Mr. Barney D. Petrolini Theresa Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Piskac pabwna. .... Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Shuster Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siegel Ann Sikorski Bill Silberger Skoczen Hardware and Appliances Joseph Slazak Mr The Smith Family E. Smith FI r IW r M r r S. and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs . J. Soltis . Raymond Somerville . VV. Spisak M . Alfred Srp St. James Family Stan's Service Station Ben Frank Stachura Stella's Beauty Shoppe Mrs. R. B. Stern Mrs. Charles Sterye Mrs. L. Stoessner Mrs. R. Stopek M1'. . . J Mrs. Samuel Poplar Mrs. Anne Po Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ponikvarys Gr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poutz wers Otto Plieschl Poling ocery James Pa rle Miss Mae Louise Powers and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. hir. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thersea Prost Mrs. Ann Put Ely A. Predovich and John Louis Predovich Joseph E. Predovich William E. Predovich Family James Prentir QRita Richardsonj Joseph Pristas ka Mrs. L. Prybyl The Pyramid Coal Co. HQU E. J. Quick nR': Raab Tailors Mr. Authur J. Mr. and Mrs. Raimer Frank Rajar Bob Rawlins, '45 Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. Rawlins John Rini Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Sunshine Mrs. E. O. Stringer Dairy Mr. Louis I. Supan Mr. and Mrs. P. Sutka I Joseph Swartz, 47 , Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Swartz AAT!! Mr. and Mrs. B. J. TeLoeken Mr. James Telzrow Miss Lucille Telzrow Mr. and Mrs. William Telzrow Sam Termini Carol and Dorothy Thom Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Thom Mr. and Mrs. L. Tischler Mr. Louis Tischler Mrs. A. Taminec Mrs. Gilbert Toomey Torma Family Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Trommetter lklr. and Mrs. Charles Tuhacek Mr. and Mrs. Israel J. Tully HU.- Frank Ujcso Helen Ulatowski, '50 HV!! John Ritchie Matt B. Roach, '45 Mr. Jack Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roda Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Rohde H. Rossett Mrs. Gertrude Rothermel M1'. and Mrs. Leo Revana usa: Grace Schabel Mr. Albert C. Schuman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schenck Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schirra Mr. and Mrs. William Schmalzried Jr. Hughie Knoggs and Joe Schmidt Mr. E. F. Schneider Mrs. John J. Schober Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaendorf Mrs. M. Schroth Mr. and Mrs. George Scullin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scullin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedlock lVIr. and Mrs. Anthony Seitz Miss Dorothy Seitz Miss Lillian Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sekerak Mrs. Julia Sekeres Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sever Page 108 and Family Fir. and Mrs. C. D. Van Vlyman Gerry Vorndran Mr. and Mrs. John Vidmar hir. and Mrs. John Vales Jack Vorndran Mr. Marty Vlnaty Theresa Vaughan, 350 VV. H. Vaughan trvvvx Mr. and Mrs. James VV. VVz1echter Helen VValsh Mr. and Mrs. John VValsh VV a M 1' VV h BI r Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr S. Mr M1' Mr Mr rner Grocery and Meat Market and Mrs. Joseph VVazelaki ile Jewelry Co. and Jus and and and and and and and and Mrs. Louis Whitney tin Whittaker Mrs. Wielgosiek Mrs. William VVilde Mrs. William Williams Mrs. John Winter Mrs Francis Wenz Mrs. Frank Wise Mrs. Edward T. VVisz Mrs. Harry Witter George VVolf, lVlr. and Mrs. '47 G. VVoodhall fContinued on next pagej N C011 PLI BI ENTS of Broadway Grocery Co. FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES pHf!I.0I'ld,... Mr. and Mrs. Ed VVolslager lNlr. Fred C. VVright Mr. and Mr. and hir. and NYU Mrs. Andrew Yurko Mrs. Frank Yager Mrs. Andrew Yanak Miss W. Young Nh. Robert Yurcisin lNIr. and Mr. and Nicholas Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Yurcisin Mrs. Michael Yanak Yellis Mrs. Frank Yokel HZ!! Nlrs. T. Zahler VVilliam T. Zepp Mrs. Alice M. Zepp Dorothy Zepp, '51 , Anthony Zepp Mr. and Mr. and 9 , , 48 Mrs. Anthony Zepp Mrs. Richard Zion hir. A. Zowie Miss Anne Zulli Grade 7 203G Grade 9 201G Grade 7 Room 303G Grade 7 Room 304G E I - 1 Page 109 qi N Carl Brelv COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS I 9 ' I rk t and VEGETABLES da S Food Ma e 4-243 VVarner Road MIchigan 9379 Corner E. 116th and Miles Ave. IV1'dding.v Portraits HEnderson 1300 Frank Kusky, Prnpriftor Novak's Photo Service Blue Ribbon Meat Co. 3832 East 93rd STREET llfholesale to Hotel: and Rextaurants Commercial lVvdding Candids Unit 73 -Northern Ohio Food Terminal Diamond 0025 A. A. Rocco Trucking Co. Perko Furniture gl Appliances Motor Dump Trucking - Dempster Dumpsters IWanufacturf'r.r of Custom Built Furniture Tractor Sem1'DUmP5 3486 East 93rd Street 9213 Union Avenue M.-Xin 3150 3414 VVOODLAND AVENUE Garfield Electric Appliances ELECTRIC REPAIRS and SUPPLIES Sauer'S Funeral Homes BU-ENAAMEL - PAINTS - TRIM WALLPAPERS 4801 Memphis Avenue S303 Storer Avenue E. J. Hompage, Propriftor 1:-LO,-ip +625 Mlglmse 1553 -1-S23 Turney Road Dlamond 5435 1 Parkview Inn CONIPLIMENTS OF 4902 Fleet Avenue Kerrigan'S BEER 1 WINE 1 LIQUOR Good Fwd Jim and Stan Krfjcf +140 EAST 1319 STREET VVOodbine 0725 Carving a Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF Oskar Gensel ' Designer and Builder of Wagner Baklng Corp' CEMETERY MEMORIALS UIRS- WAGNER,s PIESD Granite 3 Marble : Bronze 910 East 70th Street Residence and Works 6108-12 LORAIN AVENUE, Corner VV. 61st Street ' 0 ' , . f A. VV. H ' The First Neon Sign Sz Service Co. J I Num' am ELECTRIC SIGNS The John I. Nunn Co. FUNERAL HOIWE ATlantic S181 5022 Lorain Avenue 2041 East 89th Street CEdar H64 While Jewelry Co. COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEVVELRY - RADIOS Rosrnor Fabrics, Inc. and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1859 COVENTRY ROAD 6001 BROADXVAY S431 Broadway Avenue 5 y Page 110 WILLIAM I. DONLON FUNERAL HOME 9209-9213 Miles Avenue f COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of Holfman Candy 8: Ice Cream Co. 10522 CEDAR The Smiling Irishman DICK RILEY MOTOR SALES 6916 Euclid Avenue john J. Kennedy COMPLIMENTS of Bill Schneider Smith's Restaurant Sz Cocktail Lounge 22305 Lake Shore Boulevard EUCLID, OHIO Smerda's Music House Everything in Jlusir 5800 Broadway Mlchigan 2525 Mr. John Polson 4456 EAST BOULEVARD Mom's Lunch 6512 CLARK AVENUE MElrose 987-1- Wm. F. Chambers FUNERAL HOME 4-I-20 Rocky River Drive COMPLIINIENTS OF Venture Inn 8602 Garfield Boulevard E. Rafwlins Ted Schumann 8: Sons DRY CLEANING SERVICE 3680 Schumann Road Renefw: beauty of drape: Murphy's Oil Co. The soap of a lhoumnd uses Safe for every cleaning purpose AT ALL DEALERS 205 Current Rate Insured Savings Sa-vings up to 35,000 Third Federal Savings 8: Loan Ass'n 7007 BROADWAY fcorner East 70th Street, Ben S. Sletanski, President and Founder COMPLIMENTS of Nelson Vaughn COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 9714 Miles Avenue Maple Heights Restaurant HOIUE OF GOOD FOOD 15201 Broadway Reen's Beauty Shoppe We try to Satisfy 4326 WARNER ROAD For appointment call BRoadway 624+ K Siggie's Delicatessen 7529 HARVARD AVENUE Candy - Ice Cream - Tobacco - Cigars Cold Drinks Page 114 A A EIHL EAN BE PHUUIJ ...when .she cams has high .sohaol dihlc-ma And she should be proud when she takes her place as a wage-earner. Telephone Girly, is a proud title in business . . . whether it's operator, stenographer or clerk. The telephone girl does interesting, useful work which is important to everybody. She can- take pride in her paycheck which grows steadily, adding six raises the first 18 months. She can be proud of her business home and the friendly girls with whom she works. Thor- ough training gives her confidence and good performance earns her promotion. YOU, too, can be pleased and proud with a ielephone job APPLY: VVOlVIEN'S EIVIPLOYIIIENT OFFICE, 700 Prospect Avenue, Room 901 THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 gm: Placeto uhm w1..,...e.amz.4m.e 2 A liberal arts education offers to the student who desires to continue his or her education in col- lege the finest training for all fields of endeavor. The liberal arts college's program of courses are ideal for those intending to enter the business, government, teaching, social service, and like fields. For those who want to go on through a profes- sional school in law, medicine, and engineering they will find that the liberal arts college leads naturally into these schools, which require pre-professional studies as given by this type of college. Too, the liberal arts college endeavors to give the student a well-rounded and well-accented education in all the major fields of human interest which will stand the student in good stead in his life in general. JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY College of Arts and Sciences School of Business, Economics, and Government IV rite THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS CLEVELAND 18, OHIO J Page 115 f COMPLIMENTS of Kriz Electric Co. 11627 MILES AVENUE COMPLIMENTS of Breck Rexall Drugs Phone: Independence 3801 INDEPENDENCE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS of The Coughlin 8z Whited Co. 61+ Vllilliamson Building Robinson's Drugs For thc Best in Drugstorr' Sfrlvirnu Rush Right to Robinsons 9017 BROADVVAY COMPLIMENTS of Krakow Pharmacy 4125 msr 7ISt sneer COMPLIMENTS of Ohio Provision Co. Sr-INDY IIIHCU BRAND Broadway-Harvard Recreation S514 BROADVVAY Parsons Paint Co. Intrrior - Extrrior Commercial : Industrial : Residential 4500 EUCLID AVENUE HEnderson -I-735 COIVIPLIMENTS v of Ted's Dry Cleanlng THE - Pickup and D1'lifUr'ry ll h r - 6 is Ga ag ezolio Getters 3663 Independence 'Road BRoadway 2-1-99 Holland Cafe 12511-13 Superior Avenue Rain or Shine-Free Delivery BEER - WIINES - CHAMPAGNES Moreland Beverage Huyhiz' .llflfvor Bob lllrlfvor G. I. Ilfacrhtrr 13005 VVoodland Avenue GArlield 0846 COIWPLIIVIENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of OF 1948 The McGorray Bros. Co. 3040 LORAIN AVENUE Jackson Dishwashing Co. Manufacturers, Sales and Service of DISHVVASHING MACHINES for Household and Commercial Use 3703 East 93rd Street Dlamond 6001 Q Sealtest llilk and Ice Cream The Best In Its Class The Telling Belle Vernon Co. Division of National Dairy Products Corp. MILK8. ICE CREAM Page 116 A CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Preserve your diplomas . . . Carry a handy Photostatic copy when you go for that Important Interview. GRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS CInc.J 805 Prospect-Fourth Building PRospect 6022 LESTER J. GALLAGHER Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR 9610 Miles Avenue Dlamond 0733 ROOFING and SHEET METAL VENTILATING I THE JOHN WEENINK 8: SONS CO. 4077 East 82nd Street C L 0 V E R L E A F RE S T A U R A N T Wholesome Food Nloderate Prices Cheerful Service IN OLD ARCADE JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Fine Class Ringx, Announcenzenls, Awards GILSON MILTENBERGER Representative 634 Union Commerce Building Self Serife Market ANTONI CHOCHOLOWICZ 4296 Warner Road GROCERIES : MEATS Michigan ms Dlamond 3332 We Dame Compliments of H 0 L Y N A M E VINCENT M. HEFFERNAN STUDENT COUNCIL Page 117 G BROADWAY NEWBURGH POST No. 3456, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS BINGO Every Wednesday and Friday Night, 8:30 P. M. Canteen Open From 4 P. M. to 1 A. M. 9503 MILES AVENUE BRoadway 3434- james B. McNamee, Jlanager MILES PARK AUTO SUPPLY REPLACEMENT PARTS and ACCESSORIES BATTERIES NIACHINE SHOP SERVICE S851 Broadway Congratulations 'from REDWOOD STORM SASH, INC. COMBINATION WINDOWS 8132 Broadway Phone BRoadway 2727 Appraise, Repair FIRE Damage Losses KULOW BROS. Building Contractors 3391 West 47th Street Vvoodbine 3877 Permanent Molds - XVood and Metal Patterns Compliments of THE F. J. V Y H N A L FURNITURE and. HARDWARE Designers and Fabricators NEWrything for the Home!! BR0adway 3707 3874 East 931-d Street 484-2 Broadway Telephone Mlchigan 7415 MALASKY HOME BAKERY 1 KLEIN'S VARIETY STORE p 8406-'10 Broadway , Mlchigan S182 I Q Complete Line of BAKED GOODS I 4217 East l31st Street Phone VVAshington 3672 Page 118 A CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION For the Well Dressed FVoman Zaelqn 9809 EUCLID AVENUE Open Tuesday Evenings Parking in Rear CORIPLIIXIENTS of DOAN APPLIANCE CO. S713 SUPERIOR AVENUE RAndo1ph 9339 ' 'COBIIPLIMENTS Congratulatlons, ' . A f Sen1ors! 0 ,. . ERDELAC May the road rlse to meet you, may the wind be always at your black, er-Vice Sales Inc and may God hold you in the hollow S ' ' , of H15 handy' S003 BROADWAY AVENUE JUNIORS OF HOLY NAIVIE BRoadway 4100 : v I x ' w Page 119 f D. 8a C. Market COMPLIMENTS FROM THE BEST IN FOOD BEST IN PRICES Members of the United Brothers Fw Dvliwfy Club, Cleveland Transit System 12506 Euclid Avenue C?A1'l'lClCl 2555 EAIXST 55th STREET STAATION COMPUMENTS Joseph C. Holan 8z Son of Twelve Bar Flies FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5316 Fleet Avenu'e MIchigan 004-6--1-7 COMPLIMENTS Newburgh Super Market of COMPLETE FOOD MARKET . J. 1. W' I Senlors of 104C lm 7722 Broadway Dlamond 324-0 Ben Miller Shoe Co. COMPUMENTS of 6304- and 8520 BROADVVAY Better Shoe: for Ln: Money Seniors of 103C The J. L. Goodman Furniture Co. 8358 BROADWAY W'l1z'rf good taste need not be cxpen.fiwe. CONGRATULATIONS The Mueller Art Cover Co. , 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE Paller's Men's Store 8428 BROADWAY Complete line of menys wear CONGRATULATIONS Ten-Pin Tavern 4821 TURNEY ROAD joe and Rose Hengenius, Propriztorx Tyler's Cafe 4166 EAST 71st STREET Liquor : Food CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '48 I C. T. Gibbons lVinm and Beer 3106 VVest 73rd Street COMPLIMENTS PR05peCt 7539 of A. L. S T A S Shore Cash Market FUNERAL DIRECTOR 14824 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD Stas Hall 2105 Abbey Avenue 2289 Columbus Road IVanhoe 2153 Y Page 120 s. v 'V ffio 56003366 lsoq Zsooggiib 49003065 gmc, GOOSMZ6 ZGOOSCTIZO ZQOOSI' ,O X '45 fs 66003346 5eO0CS,rff zG0O6'fp Z z0Oog'fg-'26 5064626 6 . J' fwib 600' Y S960 S003 ,O 58008366 KGOO' fo ZS do 0066 1610 X 500054, cominknf Av ZSOOSQ-fats faq ,O rf' h crib 5620 foovhr S 6,360 er der cfib P leo 50003345 a 5 '26 19 LC xV5. 14444 mb NC IIC RIXQGQFKU WM C ' 5604464 Qgmo it XG 44 ff'006f:v'Zb ' 05000313-45 4600, 6006645 5G00S'af'Z,5 590064-'Lb 006 .46 l Gr' leo O86-40 o f N K CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! o GIRLS OF '48 Compliments of BROADWAY BUICK MOBIL PRODUCTS clncg Broadway and Powers S401 Broadway BCdf01'Cl, Ol1i0 HASTINGS ALUMITILE Complimentsvf-H AMER1cArs ffm-f ALUMINUM TILE S 0 H I 0 For Bathrooms and Kitchen Walls S T A T I 0 N INEXPENSIVE - LASTING BEAUTY at PERMANENT - EASY TO KEEP CLEAN BROADWAY and ORANGE AVENUE THE ALUMINUM TILE CO. Phone PROM' S941 Phone MAin 0849 118 Noble Court Thomas Merydith CORLE'.I 1'lS LEADING STORE IN MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR J E L I N E K , S Compliments of ' M'1:A .rE.rl33dSr t 1 ls Y K. SARNECK1 SUPER MARKET Green or Red Stamps With All Purchases IVF Carry all nalionally IlIlfL'FI'fI5PIl brands 4059 East 71st Street of merchandise OPEN EVENINGS Monday, Thursday and Saturday to 8 p. m. You cAN'1 BEAT BIRE-LEYIS 404 35 emi QW: B'LEI',fL',if 76412 HERE tif! Page 122 N COINI PL1 MEN TS of The Kaynee Company 6925 AETNA ROAD COMPLIMENTS of Sani Clean Service Inc. 9205 BECKIVIAN AVENUE RAndoIph 9405 NEW SWAN CAFE 7613 HARVARD AVENUE Mlchigan 9891 BEER, LIQUOR and WINE IMUSIC and DANCING Friday and Saturday COMPLIMENTS of Grand Gas Ranges CLEVELAND DISTRIBUTORS COMPANY y 9 Page 123 f Q FOR SAILE NEW HOMES - WELL PLANNED CHOICE LOTS Ernest J. Snider Michigan 5414 10510 S. Highland Ave. Garfield Heights, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Newburgh Sports Club Albert Driscoll, I'r1'.vif1'1'nt GROCERIES CIGARS COMPLIMENTS OF , , Shirley s Creamery 3824 East 93rd Street Dlamond 4688 Walter Grabski Co. 5363 BROADWAY AVENUE COLD CUTS vECE'1'A1sLEs 9 The Connors Co. - Ohlo Floral Hlavacek S Market Why accfpt lfss, fwlzcn -wn lfafzm the but 30.16 LORAIN AVENUE MElrose 5140 Diamond 1288 1133+ MILES AVENUE Gortz's Delicatessen GROCERIES - ICE CREAM - NOT1oNs COMPLIMENTS OF CLGARS - C1GARET1Es - COLD MEATS Sunshine Market Michigan 6746 Hcnry Gorlz 4595 Vvamer Road 7713 Worley James P. Mullaney The Freshies of 204G Funeral H0139 EXTEND BEST VVISHES 9811 MILES AVENUE '1'Q THE SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF Glzzdiolus - Bulbs and Cut Fl04Z,U1'7'J' Frank H- Durkm Mr. A. C. Scheiman CW CIW 3715 WALTER AVENUE PARMA 9, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Frederich Bicycle Sz Auto Supply Company 3800 LORAIN AVENUE Mrs. Martha Kotowski 8z Sons MR. and MRS. VVILLIAM SMALTZRIED LOngacre 5090 J. V. Arsena and Son C0Mp1,,1MEN'1'3 QF Acme Lathing Sz Plastering Co. Rebeka 85 Kavan Bakery 3511 EAST 153rd STREET 11600 MILES AVENUE Page 124 J. R. HOLCOMB CO. 1710 East 22nd Street CLEVELAND OHIO is J. L. HITZ CO. General Conlraciors and Engineers Registered Surveyors 4250 East 114th Street MIchigan 2062 Compliments of EMILY J. DUNN FLORIST 12706 Superior Avenue THANKS! Members of the Namer Staff express their appreciation to the following Holy Namers who gladly relinquished their study halls to relieve the editors of all financial business. VVOrk of this business staff was per- formed by: Josephine Dorko and Mary Roseg Mary Kae Donovan, Raymond Kruzel, and Leonard Stys, sophomoresg Dolores Danko and Kathleen Madden, juniors. Compliments of . . U N I O N TAVERN 10300 Union Avenue Dlamond 9780 u Compliments of BARTUNEK BROS. THREE STORES IN CLEVELAND 833 Prospect Avenue - lVIAin 5500 14959 St. Clair Avenue - GLenville 7500 6529 Union Avenue - lNIIchigan 3-1-00 VVOodbine 9877 Television Fish Fry Fridays SMICK'S RECREATION QSJ Modernized Bowling Alleys CSD CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY John Smick, Proprietor 500-l Storer Avenue K D Page 125 RAL-CHA CAFE 11507 Miles Avenue -- Dlamond 9867 LIQUOR - BEER - XVINE Real Italian Style Spaghetti FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY Delicious Sandwiches DiFRANCO'S, Prop. Music Friday and Saturday Since 1921 P E T E R B Y R N E ROOFING CONTRACTOR Slate -- Tile - Asphalt - Asbestos Tar and Gravel Slate Floors Flagging - Rerooying - Siding - Insulation REPAIRING Free Estimates - Bonded Roofs S28 East 141st Street GLenville 0473 CONIPLIMENTS to the CLASS OF 1948 DELAS Sz JOHNRAE 110 Center Avenue W. R. SCHUSTER Licensed Funeral Director INVALID CAR SERVICE' FUNERAL HOME-5300 Denison Avenue Phone: WOodbine 1620 RESIDENCE-5868 State Road Phone: Shadyside 3392 nm HARVARD LUMRER ' COMPANY 6000 Harvard Avenue Mlchigan 6000 Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings - Horne Loans 8-1-25 Broadxvay at A Harvard CORRIGAN FUNERAL HOME Lorain Avenue at VVest 148th Street CLearWater 7000 Compliments of HENNINGER7S ART STORE 8809 Superior Avenue Page 126 BRUCK UNIFORM CO. 387 FOURTH AVENUE NEVV YORK 16, N. Y. N COMPLIMENTS of Holy Name Cafeteria 8318 BROADVVAY AVENUE 1 The Fred Epple Co. ST PAINTERS and DECORATORS HOSPITAL EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPERS 7911 DETROIT AVENUE Since 1892 10540 Xvilbur .Avenue GArHeld 2344 J 9 Page 127 f A Bill's Drug Store 3565 FULTON ROAD Prescriptions Filled zlccuraiely Hazel Veber Beauty Shop COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE DRUGS SODA BAR 9215 Miles Avenue SHadyside 967+ CHRYSLER HIGH GRADE PLYMOUTH USED CARS COMPLIMENTS OF d P J . oy . OIICS M110 and Mt. Pleasant Theaters Lloyd P. Jones, Inc. Phone Euclid at E. 69th St. HEnderson 2323 COMPLIMENTS OF Louis Davis 10-124 Lorain Avenue Dr. Thomas D. Suchy DENTIST Hours: Evenings by Appointment - Daily 9 to 5 Closed Wednesday 1270+ VVoodland Avenue SVVeetbriar 2500 George J. Phillipp 8a Sons 2067-69 EAST 9th STREET Broadway Pontiac, Inc. SALES - SERVICE Our 20 years at the same location assures you of guaranteed service. 6876 Broadway Mlchigan 4040 Zak Box 8: Cartage Co. NIOTOR CONTRACT CARRIERS A 7100 Clark Avenue WOodbine 5636 COMPLIMENTS OF The Amster Beverage Co. Sz Dad's Root Beer Dargaj's Cafe BEER : WINE : LIQUORS HOME COOKING 4828 Lorain Avenue Alvin's Credit JEWELERS 5633 Broadway Diamonds - Watches - Giftware - Radios COMPLIMENTS OF Roman's Tavern ' 7511 HOUGH AVENUE ENdicot 8949 Montz Hardware Co. Electrical Appliances : Plumbing Supplies 11-107 MILES AVENUE Mlchigan 5620 Demick's Shoe Co. Headquarters for RED GOOSE and JOHN C. ROBERTS SHOES 4795 Turney Road Garfield Heights, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF I. J. Fox, Inc. 328 EUCLID AVENUE I V 1 Page 128 f N THE ARATA CO. High Grade Chocolates Quality Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco S508 Broadway B I C A N B R 0 S. FUNERAL HOME 5215 Fleet Avenue Telephone Mlchigan 9128 CONIPLINIENTS of the NEWBURGI-I COAL CO. 8710 Broadway Dlamond 1460 RENARD'S DLELICATESSEN 12305 Miles Avenue - Phone WAshington 9757 Open 7 a.m. to 10 p. m. Ice Cream Sodas ana' Sundaes Our Specialty POP - BOX CANDY Beer and Wine to Take Out Cold Cuts - Frozen Foods - Groceries Cards for All Occasions - Patent Medicines School Supplies -- Magazines Film and Photo Finishing MONARCH CLEANER CInc.J 7840 Broadway THE FLYNN-FROELK CO. F UN E R AL DIRECTORS Funeral Home 13104 Euclid Avenue, S. E., Corner Alvason Road GLenville S297 Funeral Home 13052 Euclid Avenue, S. W., Corner Alvason Road GLenville S298 H A R R I S FIXTURE sf SUPPLY co. 9 Chinaware 9 Silver 9 Glassware 9 Ranges 9 Urns 9 Steamtables 9 Dishwashers 9 Refrigerators 9 Mixers 9 Peelers 9 Trays 9 Pots 9 Pans 9 Utensils Dependable supplies and equipment for restaurants, hotels, schools, hospitals, institutions, cafeterzas Compliments of K. OF C. NEWBURGH COUNCIL No. 2816 15410 Kinsman Road CHAIRS FANS STOOLS TABLES SINKS BOOTHS MAin 9640 740 Carnegie Avenue w l J Page 129 K Hand Serufw lblafhine Work - Drilling and Tapping PRECISION POLISHING and BUFFING COMPLIMENTS OF M, C, 35 Co, Seniors 202 Carroll 9505 SANDUSKY AVENUE and SISTER NIARIA JOHN BRoadway 5422 Mr. NI. Cisar, Prexident Havre's Department Store MILES AVENUE and EAST 133rd STREET BROADWAY at EAST 78th STREET South East Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE 8815 Broadway Mlchigan 9300 HAVE YOUR BUTTONHOLES MADE AT Goebel Buttonhole Factory 1440 West 3rd Street Allen T. Houck FLORIST LEADER BUILDING - CI-Ierry 2193 Hotel Statler Hotel Hollenden Nite Phone: VVinton 1252 3-Hour Oilorlesr Cleaning Service COMPLIMENTS OF Bon-Ton Chas. E. Phipps C0. CLEANERS 7700 HARVARD AVENUE Pickup nd De'i efY ' Mlchigan 0600 +025 East 71st Street Invalid Car Service Dlamond 2515 Charles W. Thomas Licensed Funeral Dirertor 12512 Nliles Avenue John A. Thomas, Assistant Edmund's Jewelry 3996 East 71st Street, corner Indiana Avenue IVJTCH and JEIVELRY REPAIRING BRoadway 5952 E. P. Sontowski A-La-Carte Catering Co. Stanley Kobralka, Proprietor 3729 EAST 49st STREET BROadway 5310 BRoadway +788 Monterey Auto Parts 11913 MILES AVENUE Automotive Parts and flecexsories Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Open Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Compliments of Elbee Floor Maintenance Co. 9203 MILES AVENUE Say it 'with Flofwers Johnnie's Flower Shoppe Florists 3805 East 71st STREET Great Lakes Food Supplies Co. PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS 600 Bolivar Road CHerry 3330 G. L. Harding Jemczelers and Optometrists GRADUATION GIFTS 7112 Lorain Avenue VVOodbine 3072 Q' 1 Page 130 f 1 IX I COMPLIMENTS OF Kilroy Structural Steel Co. issoo MILES AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF F. J. Vyhnal Furniture Sz Hardware 4842 BROADVVAY AVENUE Christine Florist, Inc. mo HOUGH AVENUE Flowerx for e-'very oeeasion DINNERS, WEDDINGS, FUNERALS In every event send Bowers Chas. F. Kirchner, President ENdicot 0810 Frank Visconti, Proprietor Fulton Fish Market PRODUCER VVholesale and Retail Fish from our ofwn hoalx 2232 YVoodland Avenue CHerry 7799 Mickey's AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES MACHINE SHOP WORK Quality Merchandise - Good Service 9210 LORAIN AVENUE ATlantic 0205 Anthony's Complete Food Market 7011 CLARK AVENUE Call: VVOodbine 9685 or ATlantic 233+ Frank J. Marek 8z Sons Masterbuilt Furniture Sz Appliance ' FUNERAL HOMES Company S' 1390 B d znce 'HUJKERS 0F FINE FURNITURE 4413 wa Way 3856 E. 131st Street , , , hnchigan 0439 Longacre 210+ 4801 Detroit Avenue V5Oodb1ne 6566 B. J. Rumplik 85 Son Funeral Home 5337 DOLLOFF ROAD Petrak Bakery Co. QUALITY HOME STYLE BAKERY 3977 E. 42nd Street Michigan 0953 George Schwane EXCLUSIVE DRESS SUIT RENTAL SERVICE FOR OVER 25 YEARS 235 Old Arcade MAin 5355 Phone Dlamond 9719 Music Fri. and Sat. Good Time Cafe LIQUOR - BEER - VVINES LIGHT LUNCHES - SANDVVICHES Chicken or Duck Dinners Saturday: Steak Dinners Every Day - Fish Frys Every Friday Frank Patrick, Joe Bruno Proprietors 10801 UNION AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF Hazella Delicatessen 6103 MEMPHIS AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF R-K Sausage Co. Wholesale and Retail 6316 LANSING AVENUE Joseph Radecki Jr, Proprietor The Liberty Savings 8z Loan Co. 260 SUPERIOR AVENUE, N. E. E. J. Stovicek HEATING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 12309 Miles Avenue VVAshington -H-+0 -- 9 X I Page 131 Page 132