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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1949 volume:

,---, V-v J wff mm www' SN 'Q - r 1 . Aw 7fze '49 Naam Q 13 df' X Qealuung 14 Wwe 7fze Efzancfzef' blished by the Newswriting Classes of Holy Name High School, Cleveland, Ohio June, 1949. Page J '70 Jfim who mic! Page 2 .9a0tffne7fine,ycua!zeff:eL'1.ancfu'-M v AND -to Paul of Tarsus, who developed this divine figure in the luminous doctrine of the Mystical body, and to all the boys and girls of our own age throughout the World today, Who, as members of any Catholic Action group, viviiied by the radiant Life of the Vine, are Working with their Whole souls toward the one goal, not only of bringing Christ to their de-Christianized communities, but of realizing the full implication of this doctrine in their own lives, WE HUMBLY DEDICATE -722' . lfflllll' rf . di, A i VS-if 4 U HX' 1 I :Xl .Q if A wg, Ig 4 Q nf' ' TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .... 2 Our Guide . . . . . . 4-11 HN Statistics ...... ..... . . . 12-13 Division 1 Two Thousand Christophers .... 14-45 Division 2 Goal of Namers' Studies . . . . . . 46-67 Division 3 Golden Opportunities for Contacts... 68-85 Division 4 Learning through Sports . . . ..... 86-101 Division 5 Our Advertisers . . . .... 102-132 Page 3 Isl IIL'YQl'0llfI Iic lwz11'mI I . IIIM111 S I IJ I I ID 1'f1'sflr1p of C'fq'f'gffI I FRIEND, father, and guide are the roles played by the pastor of Holy Name and president of the high school, Father Charles McDonough, in our educational pro- gram here at Holy Name. Not only is Father the consultant in matters moral and spiritual regarding students' welfare, but he is also deeply interested in all details of their academic Work. a l Rev. M. Willard McMahon ,Iunfor Rvligimi T EACHING, governing' and instructing Christ's young' eoine under the eom in a nd of Christ to Teach all nations . . . So our priests have led us to know the way to keep united and attached to the Life-Giving Vine . . Christ and His Church. Rev. James P. Melntyri Soplzoplozwf Ifrlilrfiop 1 -f NY'-lil!! Rev. Albert A. Karper Srinfor Religion, Page 6 Rev. Clarence E. Elwell S'11pw'1nfm11Im11' of Ilfofmsrrll Svfmols BY their line example, they have shown us the way to serve God wholly and happily. Their guid- ance has itself proven to us that they are interested and earnestly concerned with our temporal well being and Our eternal sal- vation. Rev. Paul V. Summers I 1'f'sl1 man lfdfgion 0 NE of the most progressive principals in Cleveland, Sister Rosario carries the burden of governing the largest co-educational school in the diocese. With 36 teachers and 1050 students in five different buildings to supervise, Sister's job is one that would challenge any administrator. School days at Holy Name, however, roll along in an orderly way, thanks to Sister's ability to meet any situation with ,justice and sympathy. Page 8 171111111 11111 111111111 .11 the li1'st school h11ll 111 SC1Jf6IlllJQ1' 1111til th1- last hook has 11111111 closvd 111 J11111-, th1- Sisters h11v1- ll l'11ll- time ioh o11 lllt'll' l 1 111111fls. Sulllllllllllllg wh11t lllllSt :1t ti11111s I11' il h1-roic cl1fg'1'1111 of 1'h:11'- ity, p11ti1111c11, llllll 1111- fl c1'st1111di ll th11y strive tl11'OL1g1'll th1- y11111', by p1'11c1111t 111111 11X11111pl11. to t1'z111s1111t the Catholic four ISS fre 21 fl i I1 gg '1'it111g', '1'ith111etic, and 1'11l1,Q'- llllll to thc t111-111i11g' 1900 of 11s who 2l1't' their Cl1211'Q'0S. The Sistcrs l1 il V1- high ideals for 11s. They want us to h11v1- 21 liappy, whol11so1111- youth, to sp1111fl Ulll' lives doing Q1-111-1'o11s- ly and well wl111t11v111' 9 l'll'0Slll114'Il. llllil' 1111114 'l'hes1- Senior Sists-rs 1111- ful- Iilling your fo111l1-st 1l1'1':1111s, 1111tt1111.r ihv S1'111o1's 111 th1111' llllll't'H. G11tt11114' tho 11x'1-1'11y,g11s for S11111111' class I'illlllj.1'h 11111 Sistvrs A11g'1-l11 lxl2ll'X, Nl111'111 .l11l1l1, Mary ll11l11'I'1, llosv .VXI 11111, llllll OW1-11 M111'11-, 0 ll1'11111 t11111- is l1l11ss11111 111110 fill' 1111- .l11111111' Sistvrs, who l111111l thuir 11111-111s 11111I 111111g'11111t1o11 1-111-h y11111' lu 1'1-- 11111ki11g' 1111- 141111 into 11 ll2lll'j'- l11111l lllltl 111 s Ll 1' 1 ll 11' llnly' NZlllll'l'S of Ll XX'11IHll'l'f'lll 111111-. liu1'i111l 1l1'1-11 111 tl11'11' hlos- soms are SlSl0I'5 Nlilfj' li1-1'- lIlt'l', H1111 .Xglll'S, Nl111'111 F1111- 1'1-11t11, 111111 1:1111 i'11s1'111. 9 Not.k1111wil11.1'wl111I 111 11x- lll'l't Uillily, S1111l111111o1'1- Sis- t,1-1's .I11111-, H1111 C'l111'11, Nlilfy I.i111:s, Llllll t'l111'1t11, s111111111-1l 1111 th1- fll1UI'Cll sh-ps, st111'1 the- llllj out 1'11:l1l with Rl p1'11yv1', 11111 only for iI11'111- sulvcs, hut for 1111-11' 1111-11111l- l'UIlllIlj.1' S1111l111111o1'1's. God fivcs us to do m I 7 111161 to go to H1111 ut lust with our hands full of those treasures that cou11t 111 heaven. To this cud they ot'- fcr us S0lll0 of thc bcst tcztching 111 Clcvclzmd. They pray for our tcums, Sllll10 att our Qllt11USl8.SlllS, laugh at ou1' Jokcs, kccp our sccrcts, S1lZl1'0 Olll' JUYS Zlllfl 10i1l'S. Wc could not t'lllll1l0l'2l1C thc cxtrzt lcssohs thcy teach, thosc which arc 1111- 112ll'10l'1 11011 C1 1l1'1 H class but aftcr thc f1z1y's work 15 dohc, by 21 NYUIT1 01' 21 SH1119. Without thc Sis- tcrs, H oly Na 111 c would not bc Holy Nzuuc. 0 'l'o cut or not to cut? sct-111s to lu- thc qucstiou to l 1'cs11111z111 Sisters 1'l1izu11ctl1 Louisc, pxlllllllll, llcleu Mu- ric, 1V111ry Wultcr, 111111 Mary 1'Im1w:11'm1 tlcft to riglitj Ull- L1'1'USSL'l1 i11 thc tctlious work ot' igottilig' thc s1'11ct1u1c i11 or- l1t'l'. 'Sim-c thcy do 11ot liuvc 1101110 rooms, tho Ut11Sll1l1COt1 1Jt'l'SlllISn ot' thc CtlllV0ll1 zts- st-111111c i11 thc lilwrury to huvc thcir pit-turc taken. C0111- 111c11ts on thc uctivitics of thc day :irc cxt-11z111g'c11 hy Sisters llonry lV1iri:1111, .l 1- r o 111 c, '1'1l01llilS Aquinas, Mary Lo- rt-11zo, Metric 1'1lIlllHll1Ll4'1, 111111 11o1'cttz1 1V12l.l'1l'. 0 Looking us if they werc hatppy i11 thc z111tici11utio11 of what was coniing' arc th-ft to I'11.L'1l1l Sistcrs lfltlwurml Mu- ric 2lllt1 A1111 Micliuclz Mrs. Ruth Scitzg lllltl Sistcrs Al- bcrtus, 111141 Auicctu, us thcy pro ull' to- of all 111111115-ll faculty lllt't'11llt.1' ut Ll ntigh- luoriug' school. Page 10 at .1 .-fW5S- A bit dubious about our scholarship at times, per- haps, but proud to be a part of Holy Name are the eight teachers. Meet tleft to righlj Professors Ed H1-glaw, Steve Polacliek, and lid Moderick. tBot- tonij Miss Pri-chtl, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Sc-itz, Miss O'l.1-ary, and Mrs. Collingwood, registrar. DOING their best to direct the footsteps of Holy Name stu- dents toward their goal of a complete Catholic education are the lay teachers on the faculty. Interest in every- thing that pertains to Holy Name or Nam- ers is characteristic of each of them. 'The job of in- structing Seniors on their duties as future citizens of this coun- try falls on the shoul- ders of Mr. Fld Heg- law and Miss Joan Murphy. ' Mr. Steve Pola- chek is building up HN boys in his phys- ical education classes, and the task of teach- ing the girls the es- sentials of sports and how to keep those Hg- ures trim rests with Miss Eileen O'Leary. 'Turning out Catholic speakers is accomplished in Mr. Ed Moderick's public speaking classes. First year algebra and French are the subjects of chief in- terest to Miss Jac- queline Prechtl. ' Mrs. Ruth Seitz has an eighth grade homeroom this year, giving theni a whole- some happy start on their high school C3.1'681'. HAI . .L f A, 'Ie' at FORMING the minds of future football players, staff members and honor stu- dents are the 12 Sisters of Charity and three lay teachers at the Elementary School, better known as Little Holy Name. The youngsters, with their customary frankness and ability to make deductions that wither the minds of adults, want it Written in the book that their teachers are the best in the world, and so they are. Top: Sisters Amelia Marie. Agnes Aquinas, Giovianni, Ruth Marie, Mary Loretto, Helen Francis, prin- eipul, Anne Joaehnn, and Eileen Therese. lfUH1PIII.' Catherine Bryne, Mary Joyce, Hilda McMahon, Sis- ters lvlllflllll Jean, John Cliristopher, Leonora, and Borenlcc. Page 11 Did you know- ii that in 1861 the1'e was not a Catholic Church in Newburgh, and Mass was cel- ebrated in the homes of Catholic residents? ii that in 1861 Father O'Callaghan purchased two lots at the corner of Miles Park and Woodland for the purpose of erecting a church, and the corne1'stone, which bore the name Holy Rosary, was laid in 1862? 1 that in 1867 Father Kuhn was succeeded by Reverend John Daudet? 'f that he purchased a factory on Miles Park for 551000, which he converted into the first school? The Sisters of Humility were the first teachers. it that in the spring of 1881, ground was broken and a foundation laid for a new Church, at Broadway and Harvard, which the men of Newburgh induced Father Joseph Gallagher, then pastor, to have called Church of the most Holy Name? 'K that Father John T. Carroll succeeded Father Gallagher and increased the school to nine grades before the beginning of the century? The Brothers of Mary and the Ladies of the Sacred Heart succeeded the Blue Sisters as teachers. '6 that after Father P. J. O'Connell began his pastorate in 1914, he expanded the high school to twelve g1'ades, and brought in the Sisters of Charity to staff it? ' that in 1922, Doctor William A. Scullen opened the doors of Holy Name High School to students from the enti1'e city? Page 12 if by N, 'Nix . A , :Xa all flfameu, f14e4enl' ancf fufuae nk that in 1931, the beloved Doc promised to establish Tuesday night Perpetual Help Devotions, and to place a picture of Our Lady of Perpetual Help over the Carroll Building en- trance, if she would protect Holy Nam- ers during the Great Depression? The picture is still there, and the devotions go on. if: that at present we have facilities to take care of children from kinder- garten to the senior grades of high school, numbering about 1900 students besides about 400 public school pupils? :li that Holy Name High School is act- ually supported by Holy Name Parish, since the tuition charged has never quite met the cost of maintaining the school. and the parish, as a result, has the obligation of subsidizing it? ik all this about your own Holy Name? Page 13 adam Many 0 ' ? 4' .,:' ,, f 'll-S: if rx . -1 Ffggq 4 5 U 45.5 VL. iff ' 1 'n 'fx 46: .Q 33' A.l'q 0' '0- ns . x . Page 14 It is 1960. Your little daughter Peg comes tiptoeing to your side. Clutched in her arms is a large flat package Wrapped in her tiny blue babuska. She looks about, furtive and afraid. She has already learned, in her brief four years, that spying eyes invade the privacy of homes, and evil ears are intent on catching the most intimate Words. The Red Terror has fallen athwart America. Daddy, she Whispers, I found this book in the attic. She lets you peep. It is the Annual of '49, Lifting her to your knee, you glance about to see that the curtains are drawn tight, the door locked. That's Daddy's book, you say. See, here's Daddy's picture. She jabs a little finger at it, rapturously. Then she is serious again, afraid. She flips the pages quickly. Hundreds and hundreds of young faces, row up- on row. Familiar faces, the boys and girls you knew at school. Are they all like We are, Daddy? Or are some of them bad, she Whis- pers, like the bad men who hate God? It's only 1949, but we can answer Peg's question, each one for himself. If the Red Anti-Christ strikes our dear country, as he has struck so many in Europe, on which side will we be? Probably Wherever We are right now. There are 2000 Namers today. Of these, how many are carry- ing Christ to others? Are you? Or are you already trying to undo Him? Mission Leaders Crighty look ready to take the Every Namer should share their ideal. world by storm for Ch THE SACRED HEART Fon THE WQRLD THE VVCRLD ron THE SACRED HEART '7fze Seniolzd .fr Qacf Sfzeecf 7fzem HEY pass on, leaving behind a little dust in the empty halls and a few notches in the old traditions. Memories linger of a grand football team, a fighting basketball squad, talent-packed, hilarious rallies and the ever-swelling num- ber of members in the Powerhouse Club. Stored away are the faded flowers and dance programs as reminders of the Christmas Ball and Prom. Wallets are jammed with yearbook pictures of classmates and friends, some few of whom perhaps will slip out of Holy Name for- ever on graduation night. Treasures are pasted in scrap books, and memories are stored in the heart where they can never fade. The Seniors will soon be gone. Here's a salute to them! Kathleen M. Abell H0111 Name, Ilmzwrzl Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 13 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4. Anthony Arky Holy Numr, fl!'lllIt NLl.!7 Holy Name Society 1, 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Art Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 Journalism 43 Aco- lyte 1, 2, 3. La Verne Barna Sf. Cutlzurimf, Af'll,Iil'77ZiC Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 23 Journalism 3, 43 Divi- sion Editor 43 Mother Seton League 1, 2. Page 16 lt -55,3 CLASS OF '49 Melvin J. Ainsworth St. Wenccfslas, Acrulcmic Glee Club 13 Art Club 33 Secre- tary 3. Robert Atkinson Sf. Colman, Scienfific Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Barnes St. Michael, Academic Glee Club 1, 43 Retort Club 43 Journalism 43 Columnist 4g Mother Seton League 1, 43 Art Club 23 Gym Leaders 43 Presi- dent 4. Mary Lou Basel St. Therese, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, Red Cross 1, Gym Leaders Club 4, Football Queen 4. john Bender St. Timothy, Classical Glee Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Charity Game Song Winner 3. Rene Bertaud St. Patrick, Academic Glee Club 1, Football 1, 2. Joan L. Bonsky Holy Name, Scientific Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 ,3, 4, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leaders Club 3, 4. Evelyn Boruszkowski St. Catharine, Academic Glee Club 1, Red Cross 1. John Brezine St. Colman, Academic Football 1, 2, Boxing 1, 2, 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. CLASS OF '49 Richard Beaumont St. Tlwrcsc, Academic Glee Club 1, Student Council 4: Name Editor-in-Chief 4, Name Page Editor 3, Hi News Reporter 4, Annual Staff 4, Scholastic Medalist. James Joseph Berry St. Colman, Academic Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Boxing 3, Basketball 1, 2. Kevin N. Birt St. James, Scicntifc Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Sports Edi- tor 3, 4. Richard Borkowski Holy Name, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Band 1. Frank H. Brentar St. Paul, Academic Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Boxing 2, Baseball 3, 4, Var- sity 4. Raymond Bucarich St. Wenceslaus, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Boxing 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 17 Casimer R. Bukala St. Hyacinflz, Academic Art Club 2: Vice-president 2. Thomas Burke Holy Name, Aradffmic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 11 Intramurals 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2. 3, 4. Jack Byrne Holy Nu-mf, Scientific Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 13 Retort Club 3: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, Boxing 1, 23 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Manager 3. 4. Richard Cannon St. Colman, Gf'm'1'al Intramural 4, Boxing 4. Bob Chadwick Holy Nrnnv, Scientific Retort Club 35 Na-me Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 4, Boxing 1, 2, Art Club 2. Emma Elizabeth Ciarico Sf. Ignatius, Acadf'mir' Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1. Page 18 CLASS OF '49 john Burke St. Therese, Classical Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 33 Band 3, 45 Latin Club 4. Richard J. Buynak St. Agnes, Academic Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Boxing 1, 23 Varsity 3, 4. John Campbell St. Colman, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Boxing 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Carr Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Red Cr055 2. Marian Chinnock St. Ann, Academic Retort Club 3, Red Cross I: Mother Seton League 1. Tom Cleary fVeteranj Sf. Patrick, General Entered in Senior Year. Robert Conroy St. Ignatius, Academic Glee Club 1, Football 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 4, Varsity 3, 4. James Courtad St. Therese, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Football 2, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. Dolores Danko St. Colman, Academic Journalism 4, Page Editor 4, Basketball 3, 4, Gym Leaders, 4, Scholastic Medalist. Lucy Di Carro Holy Name, Acadcmib Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mother Se- ton League 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2. Casimer Di Francesco Holy Name, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2 3, 4, Intramurals 3. Beverly Doll St. Igmmfizls, Classical Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 4 Red Cross 1, 2. V ik ' 9 -- ei :ii s CLASS OF '49 Z' James Coughlin St. Ignatius, Academic Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2 ,3. Kathleen Cunningham St. Catharine, Scientific Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Mother Seton League 1, 4, Vice-president 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard De Santis Holy Name, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Armita Di Francesco Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Donald Dolezal Nativity B. V. M. Academic Holy Name Society 4, Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. Emmett Donelon St. Ignatius, Academic Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1. Page 19 Patricia Ann Dragan St. Bmzcdirt, Scivntifc Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Retort. Club 4, Red Cross lg Mother Seton League 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4. William E. Duraney St. Ignatius, Scientific Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, In- tramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4g Boxing 2, Baseball 4. Tony Fazio Holy Rosary, f:f'7lf l'fll Intramurals 1, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Boxing 13 Art Club 25 Baseball 33 Varsity 2, 3, Coached Ripples 4. Tony F. Ferrante f,IH'.lAIll!l of Mt. Cur'mr'I, Aca- flvnzm. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Boxing lg Varsity 2, 3, 4. Johanna Mae Fink St. Hvnfllt Acmlvmic Children of Mary Soclality 1, 23 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4' Red Cross 1. 1 Albert J. Flowers Sf. Aloysius, CIIIVSSICILI Glee Club 1, 2, Boxing 1, 2, Journalism 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Division Edi- tor 4. Page 20 CLASS OF ,49 Charles Duffy Sf. Jliclmvl, Acmivmic Glee Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Boxing 1, 23 Varsity 3, 4. Richard E. Evans Sf. lgmllius, Armlmrzic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 23 Boxing 1. 2. Williani Feller St. CflfIIlI7'f7If', Gem'-ral Glee Club 13 Boxing 23 Intramu- rals 2, 3g Art Club 2. Dagmar Fidler St. John Ne'p0rn1u'mm, .'ICl1lll'7Tlf6 Glee Club 15 Red Cross 1, Moth- er Seton League 1. Donald Fleck St. Mary, Acarlvvrzic. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4, Baseball 2. 3, 4. H. Eugene Gallagher Holy Name, Clnssiml Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 43 Basketball 15 Boxing 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 4, Di- vision Editor 4. john J. Gallagher St. Colman, General Glee Club 1. 2, Intramui als 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. Marilyn A. Gerard St. Colman, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Journalism 4, Mother Seton League 1, Red Cross 1, 2, Gym Leader Club 4. Geraldine A. Gibbons Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2. Agnes M. Goebel St. Francis De Sales, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Se- ton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Gym Leaders Club 4. Harry Gorris St. Malachi, Academic Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4., Band 2, 3. Noreen C. Hackett Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4. CLASS OF '49 Lois Gannon Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mother Se- ton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Librarian 1, 2. George Gerson Holy Name, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. William R. Ginley Ou-r Lady of Angels, Academic Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. Jerome R. Golembiewski Holy Name, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. Rita Ann Grabowski St. Timothy, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, Red C'ross 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3. Mary Ann Hanzel St. Wenceslas, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Se- ton League 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 21 T Q Albert Hanzlick St. John Nepomocone, Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Hays St. Wenceslas, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Appearance 3. Joan A. Hearn St. Timothy, Academic Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton League 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Higgins Sf. Vivicont De Paul, Academic Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Varsity 4. Daniel A. Hoffman Holy Name, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club -5 Intramurals 2, 4g 3, 4, Acolyte 1. 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Football 2. James Hopkins St. Colman, Academic Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity 4, Office Assistant 4. Page 22 CLASS OF '49 William Hastings St. Aloysius, Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1g Boxing 1, 2, Stu- dent Council 3, 43 President 4. Jean Marie Hearn St. Timothy, Academic Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4: Mother Seton League I, 2g Red Cross 1, 2. 31 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3. William Hennessy St. Thomas Moro, Acarlvmic Intramurals 4, Entered in Senior Year. John J. Higham St. Colman, Academic Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 25 Boxing 2, 3, 4. Jeanne M. Holloway St. Timothy, Scientific Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Gym Leader Club 4. Evelyn M. Humrick Nativity B. V. M., Academic Glee Club 1, Mother Seton League 4. Richard jankowski Holy Name, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Boxing 1, 4. Arlene Jerisko Holy Name, General Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 4, Red Cross 2. Norman Karpinski St. John Napomocene, General Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. John T. Kelley St. Vincent De Paul, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 4. Marion Margaret Kenney St. Thomas Aquinas, Classical Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mother Se- ton League 4, Latin Club 4. Patricia Jane Kilbane Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Office Assistant 2, 3. Jerry L. Jeanquenat Holy Name, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Michael Karn St. Colman, Academic Boxing 2, Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. Rose Catherine Keaton Sl. Colman., Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, Rletort Club 3, Red Cross 1, Gym Leaders Club 4. Geraldine Kempski Holy Name, Scientific Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Division Editor 3, 4, Gym Leaders 4, Four Year Scholarship Award. Leonard A. Kestner St. Tlzomfw, Academic Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3,45 fCaptain, West Senatel 4, Boxing 1, 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Alvina Kisiel Sacred Heart of Jesus, General Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1. Page 23 I Sophie Lucille Kleis Nor'r4'1'l' Hvurf of Jesus, .fl vrulz' m ic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Rosemary Koenig Holy Nrlrzaw, Af-1n14'mic Mother Seton League 1, Glee Club 1. 2. Walter James Kolodziej Holy Xnnzr, Arvzflvmic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1. 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4. Casimir Kotowski Holy Nunlv, Classical Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Boxing 1, Bas- ketball 1, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Latin Club 4, President 4. Donald P. Kral Holy Xunlv, lll'll!'llt'7lllC' Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Lawrence Krushinski Holy Nzzmv, Svivntific' Glee Club 2, Retort Club 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3: Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 24 CLASS OF '49 Betty Kobialka Holy N11 nl 0, A r'aul1'1n ic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 4, Red Crow 2. George Kofron Holy Name, .flcalflvnzic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Boxing 1, 2, Football 1, Basketball 1, Art Club 1. Irene M. Kosciuszko Immuculutf' Heart of lllury, General Mother Seton League 1. Henry W. Kowalski Holy Nurnv, Scientific Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Wayne Kramer Holy Nome, Acfulmnic Retort Club 3, Intramurals 3, 4. Willis Lanigan St. Thofmus Aqzlimrs, Aradcmiic Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Richard Laskowski Holy Name, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4? Glee Club 1, 4. Joe Ledinsky St. Wenceslas, Academic Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 13 Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Shirley Leir St. Colman, Academic Mother Seton League 1, 2, Red Cross 3, Basketball 3, 4. Norrine Lowry St. Aloysius, Academic Glee Club 1, 4, Red Cross 1, Mother Seton League 4. Mary Colerca Luskin St. Agnes. Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Baket- ball 3. Kathleen Madden St. Agnes, Academic Glee Club 1, Joumalism 4, Mother Seton League 1. CLASS OF '49 Vincent Lavelle St. Colman, Academib Glee Club 1, Boxing 1, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, Football 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Lenard St. Benedict, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1. Daniel J. Liska Holy Name, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Baseball 3, 4, ln- tramurals 1. John Alan Lucas Holy Name, Academic Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Aco- lyte 1, 2, 3. Mary M. Lynch St. Colman, Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1. Eugene Makowski Holy Name, Scientific Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 25 Norma Malinowski Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 ,3, 4, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1,. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Red Cross 3. Margaret Mauer St. Lawfre11cf', Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1. Katharine A. McBrian St. Wenceslaiuc, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, 4, Red Cross 1, Band 2. 3, 4, Libra- rian 4. John McCartney St. Colman, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. john C. McDonough Lady of Mt. Carmel, Scientific Holy Name Society 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Retort Club 3, Intramu- rals 3, 4. Charles McGinty St. Colman, Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2 ,3, 4, Boxing 2. Page 26 CLASS OF '49 Narda Manly Sf. Thomas Acquinax, Scientific Children of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Retort Club 3. Mildred J. Mauer St. Callzarhzv, Scimztific Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, Stu- dent Council 3. William McCarthy St. Thomas, Gvneral Glee Club 1, 2, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Mary Katherine McDevitt St. Timothy, Acadvmic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, Red Cros 1, Band 1, 2. James E. McGill St. Colman, Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathleen McGinty Epiphany, Gemwal Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 2, 3, 4. Eileen Ann McGrath Sl. Therese, Scientific Retort Club 35 Mother Seton League 1, 25 Red Cross 15 Stu- dent Council 4. John McNamera Sf. Ignatius, Academic Glee Club 15 Intramurals 3. Bernard Merholz Holy Name, Classical Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Retort Club 35 Latin Club 4. Theresa Miklich St. Lawrence, Scientific Glee Club 1, 45 Basketball 3, 4. Daniel Murphy Immaculate Conception, Academic Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 1, 2, 4. Edward Murphy Holy Name, Classical Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Boxing 1, 35 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. John McManus Blessed Sacrament, Scientific Retort Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Eileen Melville St. Jerome, Scientific Retort Club 35 Mother Seton League 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Kathleen Mary Meyers St. Agnes, General Glee Club 49 Gym Leaders 45 Mother Seton League 1, 4, John Miller Our Lady of A-ngels, Academic Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Denis Murphy St. Thomas Aquinas, Academic Glee Club 15 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket.. ball 1. Edwin J. Niec St. Wenceslaus, Academic Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1 2, 3, 45 All West Senate, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 4. Page 27 joan Marie O'Brien Sf. Timoflly, Classical Childrcn of Mary Sodality 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4. Nancy A. O'Malley Holy Name, Scientific Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Mother Se- ton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, Secretary 4. Robert Parle Holy Namv, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Boxing 1. Palmira Mary Piascrelli St. Rocco, Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3, Journalism 4, Columnist 4, Annual Business Staff 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Gym Leaders 4, Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2. Gerald Poling Holy Navnc, Scficntific Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3. Louise A. Potesta Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3. CLASS OF '49 Page 28 James O'Connell St. John Ncpomuccno, Academic Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. James Arthur Parle Holy Name, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2. Doris Penner Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Mother Seton League 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Mark Plavec Sf. I'uul's Shrine Glee Club 1, 2, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward R. Poplar Academic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Holy Name, Holy Name Glee Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4. John Powers Sf. Timothy, Scientific Retort Club 3, Glee Club 1, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, Varsity 3, 4. Richard J. Prosinski Sf. Peter, Academic Entered in Senior Yearg Intra- murals 4. Rosalie Rajar St. Lawrence, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Mother Seton League 13 Basketball 3, 43 Year- book Staff 3. 4: Division Editor 39 Editor-in-Chief 4. Jack Rawlins Holy Name, Classical Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. Daniel Rogers St. Timothy, Scientific Entered in Junior Yearg C.S M. C. 3, 43 Retort Club 33 Intramu- rals 4. Robert Russell Holy Name, Classical Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1: Football 2 3 , 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Boxing 2, 3, 43 Varsity 43 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 4. Robert Rybicki Holy Name, Scientific Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Retort Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF '49 Vera Raimer St. Theresa, Academic Glee Club 1, 23 Retort Club 33 Journalism 4g Columnist 43 Mother Seton League 1, 2g Red Cross 1, 2. Joanne Raymer St. Cecelia, Academic Journalism 3, 4s Band 1, 2, 3, 4. James Roda Holy Name, Classical Holy Name Society 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Retort Club 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4 tDrum Majorjg Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Scholarship Award. Patrick Rogers St. Timothy, General Holy Name Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 43 Varsity 3, 4. Edward Ruzicka Holy Name, Academic Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Journalism 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Acolyte 1, 2. Donald Sabatka St. John Nepomucene, General Glee Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 29 Charlene W. Schenck Our Lady of Good Counsel, Academic Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 23 Gym Leaders Club 4. Geraldine Schoendorf Epiphany, Academic Glee Club 13 Red Cross 1, 2. Ann Marie Sedlock Nativity B.V.M. Classical Office Assistant 43 Student Council 43 Children of Mary Sodality 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 13 Mother Seton League 43 Year Book Staff 3, 43 Division Editor 33 Co-Editor-in- Chief 43 Entered Franciscan Novitiate in January, Thomas Shea Our Lady of the Angels, Academib Entered in Junior YEBYQ Retort Club 3. Mariagnes Shuster St. Therese, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2g Retort Club 33 Journalism 43 Gym Leaders Club 43 Whirlo Club 43 Name Columnist 4. Audrey Skingel Holy Name, Scientific Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Retort Club 43 Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 13 Band 13 Winner of Book Week Essay Contest and Seton Contest 4. Page 30 1 I CLASS OF '49 John Schroth Sf. Agnes, Scientific Glee Club 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 13 Boxing 1, 23 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity 3, 4. Barbara Schrader Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Mother Seton League 1, 23 Red Cross 1, 2. Dorothy jean Seme St. Lawrence, Academic Glee Club 13 Red Cross l, 2. Charles P. Shelley Sl. Bonifice, Academic Holy Name Society 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Jane Shuster St. Lawrence, Scientific Glee Club 1, 43 Retort Club 33 Basketball 3, 43 Student Council. Francis M. Smiley Holy Name, Scientific Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Retort Club 33 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernadine Agnes Soltis Nativity B.V.M., Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1: Mother Seton League 1. James Vincent Stanton St. Colman, Academic Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Baseball 4, Cheerleader 2. David Stone fVeteranl Holy Name, Academic Retort 4, Intramurals 4, Holy Name Society 4. joseph Suchan St. Timothy, Academic Holy Name Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4. Barbara J. Szekeres St. Benedict, Scientific Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 3, Mother Seton League 1, 4, Red Cross 1. Elaine Tischler St. Francis De Sales, Scientific Diterevd in Junior Year, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Rletort Club 3, Mother Seton League 3, 4. CLASS OF '4 Rose Margaret Spisak Nativity of B.V.M. Academic Glee Club 1: Red Cross 1. Richard John Stironek Om' Lady of Good Counsel, Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3. Martin E. Stringer St. Timothy, Scientific Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Retort Club 3, Boxing 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Bas- kctball 2, 3. Dorothy M. Swiderski St. Timothy, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Red cross 25 Mother Seton League 1, Band 1, 2, 3. Richard J. Takacs fVeteranQ St. Henry, Academic Mary Tricarichi Holy Name, Academic Entered in Senior Year. Page 31 Mary Ann Valencic Sf. Ilawfrmicv, Acarivmic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 3, Mother Seton League 1, 2g Yearbook Staff 4. Neal Van Vlyman St. Ignatius, Scientific Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Retort Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Box- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Var- sity 3, 4. Raymond Viancourt St. Ignatius, Scientific Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Retort Club 33 Art Club 3. James Waechter St. Thomas Aquinas, Scivwtifc Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Retort Club 33 Latin Club 4. Francis J. Walsh St. Hvsv, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1. Mildred Wielgosiek Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg Mother Seton League 1, 2. Page 32 Patricia A. Vales Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Retort Club 35 Mother Seton League 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2. Leo A. Vaughan St. Wcnceslaus, Acarlvmic Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3. Dolores Volcansek St. Lawrence, Acrulvmic Glee Club 1, 4, Red Cross 1, Mother Seton League 1. Gerald S. Wahl Holy Name, Scientific Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 13 Retort Club 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice- president 3. Ilene Whitney Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Mother Se- ton League 3, 4, Joumalism 4, Star Reporter 43 Annual Business Star Reporter 4, Annual Business Gerard Samuel Wilhelm Holy Nome, Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, Retort Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, Fooiball 1, 25 Acolyte 1, 2 3, 4. Marianne Wolf St. Illolachi, Acoaiffmic Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Red Cr ossl 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton League 1 4: Basketball 3, 4. Dolores Yako Nufivify B.V.!Il. Acaulvmic Children of Mary Sodality 3, 45 Glee Club 1g Red Cro Ar! Club 2, 43 Secretary 4. Donald Yondo fVeteranJ Holy Nome, Scientific 1, 2. ss 1, 1' CLASS OF '49 Olga Wisnosky Holy Name, Academic Entered in Senior Year, Glee Club 4g Yearbook Staff 4. Dolores Wolslager Holy Name, Academic Children of Mary Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Red Cross 1, Mother Seton League 1. Joan Yanak St. Francis DeSales, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2g Mother Seton League 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leaders 4. Theresa G. Yurko St. Benedict, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Mother Seton League 4. Thomas J. Zingale St. Anthony and Bridget, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 33 7!wq'!Z ,azz ae swim Setting up their display of Hiawatha projects is the literature class of Sister Aniceta, .lunior lligh instructor. U NDIGIQCLASSMIGN, step forward and take a bow! Hcre's your year's record. Sharing top honors in report card sessions were Juniors Carole Lutz, Edward Camille, Dolores Marich, Francis Houdek, and Richard Graham. Demonstrating fine sportsmanship on the gridiron was Junior Joe Ziccardi, who also was tops in basketball, along with Bob Mencini. Juniors did Well on the Yearbook Drive, too. Tops in the Sophomores' scholastic World was Lucene Prybl. Their Christmas Cantata thrilled us, for choruses were full and inspiring, and Soloists Michael Matus and Jeanne Cecil deserved the big hand they got. In sports, they boast of Don Richardson and George Hopkins, and of a half dozen others on the way up. Freshmen put up with the teasing of the Seniors for almost a year, and came through grinning. They entertained us With their spirited first rallies, and got 1'ight in on everything. In the ad drive for the Nrmzcr, they produced the star salesman, Patricia Kearns, 204G, who brought in more returns for ads than most homerooms did. As for the Junior Highers, may they continue their 1009 cooperation right up to the June day in '53 and '54 when they graduate. Silent unsung heroes right now, they back up all upperclass undertakings with gusto. Page 34 - Q. 1s , I-. -t. Q 1 i -4 N' AL. K Q ,V I an ' W- ci F -f-X 'V ' , I ' 1 A i mi A F .M 'vi iii' fi ' F--i H , 'i l ' G J i .Y I I ' A. '9 A V J. Q 1, I 5- 'N 121. Jin! .. A Q I Q- ' V I 3.1. 4... it 41 A ,iAu,-hi4-L I .4 I Q I W: is u I Vw ., I Q S I :., K Llmll A J 0.4-5. IL 'A w I- E? ' ' 1 1- L an ll I . 4, fx QefX . ' I: In Qgwf, . H? 5 I ' Y' F Q x ' I . if v 4 I ' -2 V it a an I M . 1 5 iw Y x mx F' 5 . 4-1 ,K 1' F - 1: w 8' ' e , I , N 'I I. Raymond Ilosslor, Iflloanor Rim, Hz-rnadvtte Some, Sc-hciman, Ilan 'l'm-rrion, Gm-org'c 'I'osko, Jann-S Velisvk. II. Ruth Vlnnty, Jann-5 Woodhall, Mary Ann Zergott, ROJECT-Bvtty Ali, Imnorv Bulzvr, .Iannfs Rr-llvw, llziy Uaxlw-y, .losoph l'a1'1'ulri1w, Thonias Conlon. III. lloloros Forson, John Cullen, Mary Kathryn lionovan, William llownvy, Michael Fairchild, llitzi l Innzig':1n, Clairc- Gz:lIug'liu1', Thomas Gill, Jack Grady. IV. Irene Gulyhun, Paul I-Iohman, Thorcso Ha-jl, Andrew Jobs, John Iilecan, Raymond Kruzvl, Marcella liowry, lboloros Mnrivh, I,ziwrenc'0 McCarthy. V. Ralph McCormick, William Mc-Fadden, Tom McI.aug'hlin, Ronnie Milano, Audrey Mroczok, Iflugvrim- llflorruy, .losm-ph l'ikus, Allwrtv Powers, Plleanore Profancik. VI. Roh liivlizirdson, lNI11rg'arot Ilue-ss, Ralph Svhumitsh, IIutric'ia Smith, Robert Sukalski, lion Torrion, Phillip 'l'out,ani, Thr-rosa Vaughan, Gerald Vorndran. VII. Frodoricli XVrig'ht, Anita Ziccardi, 2!lb4C-l.ucillo Ahraham, lion Rallish, Ilogror Iiehra, Shirloy Pen- der, Toni Burns, lid Camille, John McCauley. VIII. Iliclizird Conroy, Bill i'rc-gan, Mary:-llc-n Cunningham, Mary lliotz, John llupal, Jov Iigan, Carol Lutz, Hi-lon I',0I'5i1'l', Pat Gilhort. IX. Vinci-nt Gordon, Vulvria Hamilton, Shirley Hammond, Ilavo Kosak, Lewis Klvpac, Ralph Hospo- dur, Rita Kesslvr, Catherine Walsh, Frank Manfredonia. Page 35 .2 , i g i? 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Eli Ju- JUNIOIIS-l. llorutliy Rolrruwski, Gi-ralcl Brynmlal, Marjorie Burns, Robert Burns, William C'lialnlwrs, llaynionil f'nlling'woml, .Ianni-s Ilavis, Gillmc-rt lloliirla, llanmli Fl'illll'0SCO. V . . . . . . . . - ll. Nora l'ag'an. Allan ln-i'4liiig', Ann Morris, If rank lfraskvnip:-1', llayninnfl Giw-viiiiig, lmris Gran, lflnrf ima llnliin Nl ullxn Hulfnim l ,.- z , 'hlwarilK0llv1'. lll. -lUl'lj' lwlly, l'l1lI'l'llt'f3 I.:-a, .luv Lowe-, Iluso Mary Mahoney. .lnn Nltfxlllg, l utrick Mcillnty, Joanna- Illm'G1'ax1li, l:IllP l'l lllc'm'ini,.lnI1n lVlunm'zynski. IV. Mary Nvwvll, luv Nicolusi, Fathc-1'inc O'llnnna-ll. Nancy Ann I's-trulini, llaynionrl Vukrant, Carole liimllm-y, llnlmrl llvillvy, .loan lIm'hfui'1l, llunalcl llyan. Y. Zur' St. -l2lll1l'S,'lZilllL'S Scullin, Cathvrinu Scott, Hll'l'Ill1'fl Snyflv1'l1u1'n, Ralph 'l'oi'mxski, H4-lm-n Ulaio , . wski. lVlai'y lillvn Wzxsliiiurlnii, lllCl12ll'4l Willis, 2070- Ilolu-rt, Alvxamlvr. Vl liviim-tli Aufmuth, Mary Ann Rohr:-ns, .lamvs Blaha, Carl Honor-lla, l'atl'ick Byrne, Alviln Fas- niutla, lulnlnrv cl0l'lll0, l1':'ank Cwiklinski, .lnhn Cmnor. X Il. llnlwrt Ilmvnvy, Mililrwl llrinnun, Janna-s Fischer, Ray Harris, Lillian GLu'g'ol, Fi'aiic'is Gnrski, Gm'- almlinv Gallag'l1r'r, Ray Gallag'l1r-r, lmuis Giglotti. , A A Ylll lliclizlrcl flI lll'lll1 Aliw llemlrick l'1x Iuchnovx lu lfilcvn K1 unc-N Tnnrtlix K4-in x W lt- Ku x L L , ' ' , Li-' - ' 'S' , A 'Z ' .', P t' H'-', ll II' - ilrik lumlwuril l,awlvr, .lr-an l.ining'v1', Norma Marc-himnia. IX. lCrlwai'fl Mclfaul, Alivc- Mc'Hug'h, I'at1'icia Myvrs, Lloyd M1-K1-inia, Anthony Mnrino, lioluvrl, 0'l!uylv, lu mnlinn O'lYonnc ll XR illi nn Po ' A 'S. . Page 36 . ' z utz,Al1cc l'1'z1skf,wlcl1. ih- , lon Quick, Antoinvtte Ilvyziml, Lois Schulto, II. Ilzirry Scullvn, Ilorothy Stut'kzu'4l, Roh 'I'hz1y4-1', Rctty'I'o1'1nu, Vinvvnt Vzisko, SOIWIOMOIIICS, Iltllt'-lI'Iu1'y .lzxnv A!'K'II01', .Iam-pli Iiattistonv. III, llflziry Ann llohuch, Tom Cannon, Lois Calkins, Phyllis CIIIIIIIU, Jann-s Cinit I'u.Il'It'i1l I-lllsxmwc, Arthur Ifluiizigaii, Richzml Ifryfll. 7 n Zvll, .loc Zivcziiwli, , . i M-irv Ann IM-tzuntv, n IV. .Iaunvs Gruu, .Iohn Guziltier, llonultl Hallick, Martin Hvckinun, IxICI'lllI'tI Hs-yink, CiIIIIl'l'IllL' II1-yslor, Ilonulll Ilunt, I'vt,t-1' Joyce, Ilonnzi King: V. Marilyn Kozelkzi, lloh Lahinun, llonuld lwujowski, Agni-s Marita, Put Monkosliy, IVIill'y Ann Morrow, Anthony Munufo, Put Nolun, Ilan O'ConnelI. VI. Anwlm I'o1'liz1vvc, Put I,QIl'I'CIIl1Cl'i, IILICQIIC' Prylmyl, John 0'IooIc, in-iivyim-ye Ilutu, I 1'z1m'm-s Susfy, IlICII2Il'lI Schlm-clier, NtJI'III2llI Svifert, .-Xnlizilnuc Sniilvy. VII. Salvatore S4-opzollitu, Mary June Sowinski, John SI2ll'0SIlIIl', Colvttu Strnzul, G4-rzilml 'I'ylicki, lleon- ard Whcatloy, Janna-s Yunuk, Cla1't-rice Zuponsic, IRUZC-.luinc-s Rzirtls-tt. VIII. Ronald Iiluzejvwski, Hill Ryrnt-, Ht-len Czu'1'z1IIii1v, Joan Clllilllllllll, Norbert Ilzxvis, llonna Mario lla-ickinaui, Iflrnest Ilornos, Cary Iiuton, Joan Mario l rick01'. I IX. .Iuvk GYZIVQII, Ivwz' Gytlosh, Kuthlc-en Houck, Lenorc Kvllucky, Gvrulclinc Kelly, 'IIIICITSII Kilhuiw, I'u.t1'icia Koskcy, Ray Lincds, Tony Loschiavo. Page 37 ' .:::fF.gQ nf D 'f' .,,3 l 1 1' A L' 'P - F ' Q -T ' 4 yy fy -Q A 1, Ak J in gh y i , :VH 'farm 11 vi, V 1. 4 y u gn lid my-A ' ' l L L lf L .l 1 Q. , - If L 1 W G Il 1 I in 9 8 i Q - I 9 - if , ' PN .gf l ,, l G I L. ' '. ' Q' A I -,:-: 5 T . M - E: -M A E t' Y' K --'- z ar .M I -- K As I .. PM - Q. A 'L, M' JE f Q 1 -ni S wi 3' - i 54 L L L - ,L L + uw . K' K V Q xi I I I fl ll A J I '44 .2 5 6 L L' za 5 k fx vl 1 P ill A I I -Q . - A in si' L it .I :F D -Q ., X M V C' 21' lui 4' 1, NW .Ln l'iL A .I gg 1 I. - , . 7 A 5 - F rd' -2 .i ul, I.. k lf' C Z ELI- 1 Q ' 5 -'f 1' im 5' 3 ,T Q .br4'.. All Ji My ing L A j m m f I '5 flffii- -I I 3 ' F C FIN V+, he-5 A If ' l 34 'F i 4 5.42.15 , Q L .fy .4 ff, A M l. Alln-rl Mau-nxu, June Mahoney, Michael Matus, Frank Morchuk, Mary Murphy, Gm-rzilwlinv l'vrl-uri, Lnmlwiig l'roa1, l,2lll'll'l2l Quinn, Lore-lla Rawlins. II. Ilosm- Mary llvttcr, lfllc-unor Ilickvtt, llonuld llrth, Mary Santa Maria, Anthony S'H-liuslrii-li, Ilolorvs Sinyvzvk, l'utrii-in Solvoslziy, Ursula Spam-k, .lohn Stzlntoii. lll. .lohn Starr, Irwin Syutos, Rolivrt SZ!'lll0ll, Arlonc- Trenmiel, Irunv Twzmlosky. Iilizulwlli Yun full, Mnrtlizi Wusko, llick Yzlilm-r, John Zullv. IY. IUDIG-llorothy Aflznns, Ce-c-iliu Ali, Pat Barnes, .Ivan Rcijlil, lithc-l Mau- Huck, llosv Marie- llykr-, lluy Fun-y, -ll'2lIlllO C4-vil, liill Foylv. V. Lois Csokinziy, Lovcrn llvia, Ronald Fajfar, Grave I lunig1'un, Mary I lz1nig'z1n, Tlionizxs llaillzigflif-i', llolori-s llrzyliowski, llitzl Guvruril, Rllylllllllil Hankish. YI, Sara llzisse-n, Hurry Iluslmnrls, William Kvrchenski, Hugfhic Knz1g'g's, .Ioliunn lioliinlkn, lfloroin-v Ilriuk, .lurk l,Lilllll.'l'l, Mario Lucas, ML11'izmnQ Mundolik. Yll, lloln-rt Mzirvk, Patrick lVlc-Laughlin, Mu1'yAlic'c Mirka, Gorulrlim Mulcahy, .lolin Murphy, Maury Oliloj, Sliirlvy l'uvlin, llc-riizulc-tie l'laninse-k, Louisa- Purpuru. Ylll. Xvlllllllll R2lNVllIlS, Loren Ileisipf, Rocharcl Robinson, Mary Hose, -losm-ph Scliniimlt, livinivtli Smith, Laura Spiroch, I lor4-nco Vale-s, llorothy Zcpp. IX. Owen Zidar, 104G-Betty Allen, Jimmy Badalament, Anthony Bilick, John Carey, Michael Cirncr, Patricia Cox, Richard Scokmay, Don Daley. Page 38 L 5 , . pp f' 'sf' A J' 5 M p , i - ., .r .H .4-K K in , . -:vu Q. 5. - . V 2 A A ' 5 A 5 A 4. w 4 J --if R U S. I ,N N 2 ,X - , , ' 4 l 6 '45 . i' , r , A V ..- g .ae f limi . 2' .ii . s 4 f5'f1 ' jp ' f fe ' Try. . - L5 'L it - 1 ,, I , , ir I 7 'lv S f' w ! X gr ,- 0- 44 ,. X55 :UM JL 4K .LL 'ML -w i' '. I Aww I I. Josephine llorko, Al lluean, John Frank, Bill Gerard, Vincent Gigliotti, Mary Jean Bruss, Charles Gump, .loan Hasman, George Hopkins. Il. John llorvat, Charles Janilik, Christine Kankiewiez, Mary Rose Keyes, Ray Koenig, Laverne lially, llelen lVlarldcn, .lohn Nlascia, lileanor Mc-Calie. lll. llolu-rt Nash, Jim O'llonnell, Anthony Oliverio, Dolores Passe, Mary Margaret Powers, Bill Rai- nier, llonalcl llieliarclson, Thomas Rose, Joan Roski. IV. Jeanne S4-holier, Dorothy Soliolweski, llavid Stankey, llorothy Stoessner, Paul Supan, Jack Ward, lianny Welsh, Justin Whittaker, Mary Williams. V. William Zowie, FRlCSHlVII'lN, 101G-Clara Arena, Thomas Bartlett, Howard Bohm, Neil Birt, Patri- cia llourque, Alfred Carusotti, Lawrence Cawley, Velia Cerino. Vl. llieliarcl Uielec, Francis Colon, Carolyn llavurn, Almando 1liFrancesco, Donald llreisiyr, Lawrence Fleisehman, lfllizalieth Gallaglier, Owen Gallagher, John Gavskie. Vll. Alice Gierosky, Jim Hearns, Carol Ann Hoffman, George Houdek, John Hrahak, Ralph Jablonski, Virginia James, llonalil Keppler, Mary Elizabeth Klozar. Vlll. Agnes Krenienek, Joseph Kuhel, Raymond Lenczewski, Edward Liggett, Joann Lowe, Joan lV!alone, l'eg'g'y Mc-Ginty, llavicl Milroy, Arlene Mund. IX. Phyllis Olanio, John Patton, Thomas Pill, Joanne Powers, Joseph Putka, Mary Russell, Marcia Schmidt, Ilan Seoglietti, Marilyn Soltes. Page 39 1. '1 . - g 11 ' C' - ax' - lr ,,, 1 ' 1 fl 5 1, , V 11,12 in ,R 'J 3111 ,J JL -A ' ,A PN 1 t f .1 ' Q, Q- 3 W G' ' Q .L 1. W - ' ,1 ' 1L A 1n1f'711f1ir1 wk W .4 1 Q , E111 A ,r :awww 1 11, 1 :Q L FQ ,A,, , '-' . 1 g 1 ,1 fi l c : ' 1 F ' 1 ' - 1 a. I 1 K1 X Q. A Al 8 I S Q 1,1 A 'E11 ' 1 1 11 E y K ' , E 51- 1 TC. Q. 1, 1 C 1 1. ' ml A , Q , , 4. A - 'V - i Z, I' X, , ,E ,L.. ,, 1 4- 1 . 4. 1 , 1 9 f Q. in A Q -1 ml' An., A J.. WN' Y' , '- 1 E124 ,:k,.. .1 1. xl! J 2 1111 I A r O 1 ,sv , . . , 1 1, , ' 111 f, A-1. ' V r w 1 ' if - ' A ln 1 . 11 k'f, 4' 3 , V K iigk 2 7, . ' K 1-31, 1 1 I 11 1' 1 ff 11,1 ,Jw 1 1' 1 I .fr J H: Nj, .VIVL I A L I 7: 'F 1 A 'ar L ya . 1 N 1 1, J I S' S xx W' lf'- kfg J Y-1 'A 5 Q-I -.5 ff! E' '51 l. .-1111111111y Suhz1111111 N12iI'j' 11ll11l1l'1', .1i111 11111111111-1'111, J111111 1il11I1z1, -11111115 1'111'1-1111111 5 11. .1111111 l'12lI'U1l4', V111-i1 11z11'vz111, .111s1'1111 11l'l'lIilll, 1111111 1i1'l'X'1'1lY 1'11111'111s K1-11111, 1'11'1l111-11111 1x11'11y, l11':11'1' K111'11111', 1 1'z111k Iiruft, 'l'11111 1,y111'11. 111. 011111111 M:111111111y, 111111 1wll1lj.Q', 1,1111-1111 N11'Il1111111r1I, 111ll'1i . -1' . 12' ' 111111 N111,11111 1N11xx 111 '11 1111111111 1'1 1111 N1 11111 4 1 ': ' ': ', . 1 1 -z ' s, 11'111z1 112 ' , 1 X111 1I11N N11 11111111 X11'y'1-1' 1X1'1Il1l'11l 511-11- IY, 1111111111 Husky, i'i1z1r111l111 Syk111'z1, .1:111i1'1' W11i11z1k1-1', AI'11'1l1' W1111',.' 3111115111151 ,L 111-111 1 1111114'l'1 11111111z1k, 131111 1lz11'1'1-11, Bcity lZ111111i1'k. Y 1111111 I 11 - - 'z vvy, 11111111 ' ' 2 1, 1 ' s 'I -' lu ' , .'z 'z 1 111111111 51 1'11'1111x' ky, 1:1l'11111'11 5 1 . 1 III1 1111111111 1111111111 C11 11'1111, J111111 IP1111111'111, 1x1'11111-111 1 l11l1I1, 1.1l1111.1 111I1x, 1111111111 I 111111111411 1111111 1 111 1111111111 S1111 Y1, ll11s11z11111 Gl'l'l'Il, C'z11'11l 1li11k1'l, N1z11'14'z11'11t 11K11'lIII 111, 11NYl'11 111-1'111111, '1'111111111s 11111::111. .'xll111'j' Il111's- f:111, 11111111111 1l111'x':1t, J111111 1'111111p:1g11, 11111111111 1111'a11'. Y1l, .lz11111-s 11yk11, 1111111111 ftillly, Mary Kl'I'Y', l'111wz11'11 Iiully, 1!i1'11:11'1l K111111, 11111111115 141111111111-11-, 1111'11:11'11 11-s VY Pugv 40 . , , Kurtz, 1'z1t1'i1'iz1 M:11'k1-rt, 111'1'11z11'11 MQ1111-j. b X111 1'111i1i1 'N11111111 '1'11111 'V1tf'lI111N 111111111 M1111x1t1, 121151-111z11'y N11'111, 'l'11111 f1v111'11l1I, N1111'i1- l'11x'11111, . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 A, 1 .1111111 1'1't11-1'r1111, 1101111 1'1111s1-111y, Kz11h1'1'i11c Quipflvy. 1 1 11111111 1111 1 11'111 llvzm, 11111111111 S11llXY,f11'1'1'y N111DI1 111111 111fk11, 1'1':111- IY. S1Zl1l14'j.' 1Z1:1z11zy1111k, 'I'1111111zs Z z ' s , '1 ulsh, Nz1111'y xY1l1ll'1Dl'1', lCz1y111111111 W11j1'i1-1'11uwsk1. O .Vg Q f- ,, 5 I' 1 in 1 I I 1 5-55, 1 I I ' 5 11? f i? . ' T I I ar AEN t - X ink X ffl Q 'I ' I 'V I ' , f.. X . I I : ' I I 5 A I I - .. B I. I.. I . A It i .4 .Q- c-X - --., rfp I. . I I .M s t A 'I r A V e h Q k Y Kill? 1'N ' ' -rug A . ' 5 gi - - - 'W A - 9. ., I 1- 6 gi 'L' , ' 6' G' ,I -'I , A x i I . I ' gi, rg I Q-I - , f -4 f. I , 1,3 9 EI WI . . I 'F ' sr ,i V. . ,Q iv- . I I- v C ' :I rl I' 9 3, , ,E ei b I ,CAA A Q L A G 1 . I I I. .lulm Zimlur, 202C-Aiitliumy Appeiizellcr, M2Il'jl'21TQI Bzi1'1'eli, Ilumllml I'lzii'to, I':im1-In Ilourqum-, I'Iug'r'ms Iii-i'ii:iiwlo, I,aii'i-y liuelim-r, lizitlilm-ii Czuiiplwll, Vvriiun Castle. II. I':il1'ick Cmilwlly, Ilichnril lloll, .lzmivs lflvznis, I'uti'iciu Iflziiiziguii, Iluflulph Iflvi, IIL'I'II1NIlIIt' lim-umm-, X ii'g'iniai fll'l'0ll, llziynioml Ilualluvk, William Heziriis. III. I loi'uiic1- llollmziii,l'I1zii'Im-s Huwzirml, Carol Jzikulmwski, llryuii KL-zitoii, lluiiliul Km-rsulis, Milmlroil liisnvr, llmmzi Iinllur, llfmzilml liI'IZIlt'I', llnliui-1 lmnz, IY. Arthur llluiigziii, Tum Ml-Cuy, .luaiiiiw Mm-Gill, I r'zim'is lllciliiily, Arlviiu lIII'iIIII1lI', Patsy IR-vlils-s, I'Imrlvs l'1-rkiiis, llziyimmml l'ikus, Ka-iiiiotli I'lutm'. V. IVI:u'jm'ic licuiiwloii, .lzimos Ili-illvy, Ilick S4-ullm-ii, Illariziiiiie Skiiigvl, Ilziymnml Skufczi, IlIzu'jm'ii- 'l':ltui'ku, Willium 'l's-lziwiw, lmrutliy 'I'oimiziii, James Ward. VI. limlmi Wilhelm, Phyllis Yvskulsky, 'I'liuiiias Almzisiiik, ZZUIG-Ilosv Mario Arvmi, llunzilll lIau'll-link, I'z1ul livmlvr, .Ivum-ite Ilizjaik, Ilalpli I31'ic'kiivr, IVI2lI'j!f2ll't'I I-Iurns. VII, lim-x'vl'lyl'1-rimik,I-'rmll'lzirk,.I0vC1'0g'z1il, lmlurvs IIiC'u1'ru, IgQI'II11I'lI Ima-hortyy lloliert Ifiiik, Ray llznlgzis, lflill-vii Gziiiiimi, Ilitu Golvmlmiowski. VIII. Illalry Ilzisseii, I'z1ti'iciz1 Hlll'I'llI2IlI, .Iozum Hulfmzm, I i'am'is Huuclvk, llussvll Ioppulo, I'ziIl'iL-in Iivzirns, llick Kvlly, Jam- Kurmlzin-I, I.euiiz11'4l Kwiatkuwski. IX. I i'zmk l.iclitvnstiiie, .Iuliivs IVIcFzuldvn, I'at1'iuia lVIcNully, I'lI'9lI Nlulluy, lllzigmlzileiie Mzmistzi, Gvrulml lllillm, Mary Nvury, I'z1ti'ic'iz1 Ami Olubas, Jim O'MallzAy. Page 41 L -,M , . Q w T- A 5 , 4 -ff3 4.5 8 K -' Q ' L' A- U1 3f2' 05? 1' ' 7 I IL A fig' 5+ Q L -.4 HU' if' ml A R . 5' -1 5' LKL ey f' Wi 0 , a .1 i - ' x fl ff N -R . 5 - ' ga , f 421- L A A r . .,.,kL ,. , V. K R D -Q I .G ,. ' 1. J 2 1- J V H 5. V , EQ ,. , 14 fag . l J ' 3, A A Q N A 474 Ak: is J . E i K: . - ,V 6 T: 9- S Va. 'E S N , ff- -2 44 Q L A was Q ' S J S , VzL if W ' lil . T 'f A A - . A ' ' --i Q ,Y 5 'R ' ' , ?f-f-PZQ Q ' as 4 -5 S g . P' -' fy -if ' I Q. F. 6' ' .T K... V .A Ziyi V, , Sl, V el f' . V ' en A L ff -55 N A l I I. I,1lI1:m l'vlku, lllvlwzxvel I'01l'l'S1lll, Ilulwrt I'olcv11, Ilnrlulws I,!'lt'lH', Xxllllfllll lim-l1f'm'fl, .Xllw llyzlu, Hmm :zlwi Svlxzu-!'v1', l74lIlIll4I Nm-xtmm. .lzlmw Sll1'I'ill2lll. II. Xxllllllllll Slilxilwl, llmmlml Sizlvk, Shirlvy Stufkn, Ilivlmzllwl 'I'l1pz1,,lzmwt Wi'1m', lmhx XYm'ln, 'l'I11-ww Zmxzx, .IVNIUII HUGH HIIAIPIC YIII, 12132242-SI1i1'lc-5' rxtllllllh, Alma lizxvinh. III. Jum' Ilmlnzxr, Imnzllii llmw-s,,Iu1111-s i':ll'11cy. William f'l1iIllllYL'k, Vsxlwwl Ilurwxzxrr. l I'lllllx l :1v1m1:1, ,lrum Mmm, XlI'1.1'Illlll II1-tmzxmnllysh' llwyl. IY, JUFUIPII J:1skulk:1, xllllitlll Junrfs, .Imam .lul'kuwhki, Ilmnuwwihy' Kuwxlliw, l,g1xx'11-m1- livlly, llznmhly-gl K1-rr, XYini1'rwI K1'wvIEm', Ivy Kr'i.4l1:1k, Ihmzlld Kl'llSZl'XYbkI. Y, llivlmzlrfl Kulkn, Maury ,lv-am Kuhvl, Iqlllilll' l,ul.i11Qki, lmnim-I NIvl'w1'1um'k, Iizmllulw-n Xlgxln-111-5, l4IvIxx':n1wI Ml'1lIIll'l, Wulium' Nllwwm-la, ,Xliw Nlullm-v, lim-1'nz1r'4l Nzuiulslqi. YI. l':lll'l N2lQ1lI'Zlli, lUVhlll'lI Nzxwiskn, IxIii'h2ll'l 0 l'mrl4', I,:1X'n-1'n1' l'iut1'1wwfki, VIUZUIIH' I'u1'p11l':1, lmu1:1I1l Ih-flannmxxwz, Sumirzn Szxlml, Lury Svznppzlrlutti, lflfiwzmi Sl'l1il'l'21. YH, lluhm-rt Slmnnmm, llivl1:1l'ri Smith, Kiulmzllwl 'l'wtl1, l'llfl'il'ill Yzum, William Znrqm. Iklip-img. Zgmlfmxlxl, Citllll lhlxxkxrwi lim-1'r5', lCivhzx1'fl Hurns, Jililllllt' Vmxi. Ylll. VIVMUIILIS Vullins, I:llQ,'l'l' Ilixun, lI4'I1-I1 Fox, Rii'lllll'1l Uii'l'lN.lII, llululvs 421211-wiv, VI'lllll'ir lllxxviv, Ilvlty II1-imzm, Immun lluilmzm, .-Xmixm-y Illulesky. IX, iiuynmml Kumlus, I-Iznrl liinsvy, Rita Kmwr-fky, I,fXh1Q'l' Lupu, ,Ima-1111 Kullmfki, Iluym-,ml Nlzxviv- if-wski, Shirlvy Mutlin, Martin Maronis, Luvillc McCormick. Page 42 .Wm ,fe . 4 .. J., M , ,nfl ,,,V F I K: N3 5' X Fm! , I ' I 3- 'I -. -, ... rg. K . , Ii vm! N we I xx, 'B ,I , N X3 11 ff A A .A I5 I Q Q3 1 5. Q. K 5 S. 'X V. 1' fv 6' I J V xg Q ' Ng fd I i.. i 9 ,.,.., , f.. .. 1 f 13:5 few ' I , I 92 . - C 1. ' ' iv- 5' .1 if 1 Y Ig' I x - . 'I 'ik .4 f . K M, , I 4 ,. A rl , K I V -A , if 5 I FEW-I ' 3-if X .f 1 +-'I ' 1 2 za- , 4- . x X ., :S 1 j' i -'z a-' - N X L Q... e ,Ei faggwk, , .5515 - . 4. ig ' ' Q S I I3 'E I S II' I CA J 5' vu-.I I X N , . I . H 3- li H Q. . V, .Q - I. Ilonzllii INIoyvi's, Ilonuhl IxIIl'I'I2IIllIi, IIUIIZIIKI IvIlIl'Zl'VVSI'il, .Iohn Nagel, John Ns-wr-II, IIIII Nicol, Iiollv Urlosky, IxIZlI 2lI'L'I I'itls, IYIIHIUIIIIQI Ilocmh-1'. L II. Ifolori-s Suopilitv, Carolyn Sonyitko, Alive Skings-I, I2oIwi'I Skuzzl, Mary Aliw- Smith, Iliclizirml howniwlii, Ililly Slvinlu-i'g, ,lunc Sxzilvo, llorothy I.ooIiy. III. .loo YIIllI'ILIIlIIII, i'u1'oI Ann XVhiInoy, Joseph xVl0IjIOSIlIIi, John Wltkowski, Iil'0l'j.!I1ll1lll' VYoofIhz1II, 210211-Ilonnlil Iiwnm-It, Iliclizirml Iiounvv, IvI2II'jI2Il'l'I I!ui'kv, I'z1tlivi'iiiv Iif.'l'lI0. IV. k'I:ii'i-iii-v Clvploski, ,linnny Coloinzin, Ilohert Iirinko, II1-rinun ICve1'1, .lo.in Ifigui-ski, Ilonzilil Ifilipo- Viv, I.iIIi:1n I ont:in:1, Gv1'ziIcIi1iv lhinnon, .Ioan Irwin. Y. Ilonzihl Iiziininsky, Ilzly Iiziwolics, Iionzllri Kozlowski, Iizitlilcm-n Iiutis, Vurol Kwizit, l'Iz1i'olrI I4-hvckai, INIzu'ioi'is- Iluriu-, WiIIi:1in I.ooIw, I l'Lll1i'l'S I.uts. YI. l'zxi'oI Million-'x', Nzllivv INIcI.z1u hIin .lack INIVUUZL-k Iilsax Orlcv, Ilonulcl Osowski .Ioan I'acv Iionulmi I I I I . I lv . P- v 1 . I v IH-lx, .orov 'I-rains, Cairo itts. YII. I'z1li'ivk Quozily. Thoinzis IlicIizii'iIsoii, .liin Ililvy, Joann Ilylmicki, IJQIUI Skingm-I, Ilwiizinliiim- Skufczi, Y .Ivroniv Sinolai, llvrulil Stroh, Ixicliuiwl Sulkowski. I YIII. IxI2lllI'4't'll Yzino, Int Yi-ck, Alico hvIIIIIIli'I',, Iloliori Iirown. GIIAIPIC VII, Illbiill-Iiviiiiy Ali, Nancy Igl11'fCIl21Ii, I.0I'QlI2l Iiuukiiocht, Carol Iivncler, Iflvvlyn Iiohnuk, Rolmcrt IX. Ii2lNY!'l'lll'0 Cimino, Catherine Coharu, Mary Lee Cchara, Mary Coughlin, Patrick Curran, Ilolores Iirvuiikar, Ruth Farron, Marie Fritz, Thomas Gallagher. Page 43 i ' '--E A A I I 1 'A is 'Q 4. ' ' S.. L., ' I Q, . ' Q K 11,5 - gl i .5 A .1 0 K 5. . 1 Q. L I 1, v--- I f A 1 V ' ,A ,Q . ' - . ' x . ,Q ,ef L f- m , ' , , I A B x Sf. Q yi A 4 I A JI, n 0- , ' A , - W ' Y Q, 1 li kv Xl 'v ii' A. I X' lx 'KT' ' , . if, 'P' ii U 4 i if ,Q 1 In . ii I M . W I 50 . K. ..V: H , fq , -S f , . ' il' - 7 1 1 G vw -.. . E 6 .- Q, -M 1 g . I .4 5 L ll In fa- ux Ig. J .K Ang :Al . ax Y g' I '- , V' X, at f Y ' s 5 A f uf 3 W . J E ' I .L A i J A 1, fm fis- z as . R I -1 Q. .. ,I I 1- 9- I ,A I F h I 'il' I S v--,: I 4 g '- I . 1 A ii I hh . 'I 12 Q -B in 4, ' li A si ,g N, 5, , V if M Y ' ' 'K 5' Lv' -I na., ' -, .el I I E 5' 15, Ei. I I If ' in YN I 6 1' ' gi , 4 l 'K ,..' i ' . . A' Q A ff , 5 . ,Q A., . - gt, N ' . M 'C l . u, . V A, a A A- . 9, Q. 5 ' ' I 1 'f 1 ' , .:- a ul'-1 A-I J R X Q, -'33 ' I 'JJ M I : i Cx -. - Q 1- I al Il V' K v 5 -' A 1, I ' is., 1. I ' 'I I 1 '4 rr A 1- 3 Iliff I ix I I L I . -. A .4 t - . rl IN D 1 A ' I. l.I-my Ilnlcmhiewski, Gi-oi'g,g'v Gnlius, Shvilu Iil'UOIl, llmimumi Husky, Nlzirilyii Ilairwmnl, Aim Illzivin, lluyiiioml Iiolcc-pl, Harriet I-Ioumlvk, G4-ralal .lululonski. II. Stvvv Kolnylski, John Kuzmin, .lohamizi Illatzek, Hugh iVIC4lllI'lll1ll'li, Vatricizi lVIl'I'l2NlIl1'll, .lumvs Illvllra-ul, liilwin Murrow, Ann IVIosv1', Joanne Nzikm-l. Ill. Marilyn I'uvic, GI-rulml I,I'Illl0I', .lmni Viotrowski, Mary Prize, Hay Ilzitnjczyk, Luis Ilvyimlnls, Yvonne llivm-tt, Antlirmy Ruta, llomild Squire-s. IV. llzlvmoml Squirvs, 'I'4mimy Stzulrik, i'z1th1-rim- Strel, 'I'vi'rum'1- 'l'1-lzrmv, llolurm-s 'I'lwmus, llllaim- Trr-mzuwski,'I-Ilumv Wushowicz, Iluln-rt Welsh, Charles Wilhelm. Y. Ruth Zin-czinli, 3519441-Ilviiiiis IIZUIIIUIH Gm-mlmliiiv Ilugucki, Ilitu liittrwr, llun lin Louis llurko Ami Uifani, Anluim-tio ClIlI'lU.ll0. llUll'lil, Paul llrlllzi. VI Ivrrv llonovun Dominic' I uriiiucci, Mary Agmfs Gzivun, 'I'homzxs Gllllliilll, Ilulwrl Gcrsmi, I'liristizui Zuwistciski, lliiigh Hugh-i'g, Viola Hzisman, Ilicliard Kunkiviiicz. ' 'Ii i ll Immun Ol VII. I'hvllis Kucjam-ic, Iaul Kuhinski, Shirlvy Mazzo, .lack O ro , . -': - vksy, llmmlrl I'e1'1'm1, Walter I,I'1lllllll0, llunuld I'urpuru, Lois Richzlnlsoii. VIII. I'u1'0lvn Sasso, Thomas Solli, liolnrcs Tkac, Ilaymoml Torowski, Ronalml 'l'orowski, .Ii-rmne Was- kuwski, Ronald W1-stfall, Ifldward Zanuth, Gerard Zamliataro. Page 44 fqiauf am Santan of '55-'60 In their Christmas play, ballet dancers of the 1-lemon tary school whirl and twirl, in perfect rhythm and time, about their Christmas tree. S TRIVING to follow in the footsteps of their elders at the High School are all the graders, from the tiniest tots in the newly-opened kindergarten to the tallest sixth- grade youngster at Holy Name Elementary School. Formerly Broadway Public School, the building was about to be abandoned be- cause of decline in enrollment, when Father McDonough, taking advantage of the situation, purchased the building five years ago to accommodate the ever-increas- ing number of pupils seeking enrollment in his parish grade school. Thus Holy Name Elementary was born. Today it shelters 850 children, including 90 kinder- garteners, with the third floor remodeled into a convent for twelve Sisters of Charity. Holy Name High waits eagerly for the arrival of these future pupils, 1'0OtQ1'S, and children of God who are to carry on for years to come the traditions of Holy Name. Pa ge 45 Qual of Nameu' Slucfie4? 4- .32: ,R f -ri A 3 N'5iff Us ' wi: fr,-f 't 5 S 4 55,1 Nj, 'F'.T? ,Q 4 'Q Page 46 8 ekdtwdh I T is on the Ifdiy that H10 fair' of ill? Clmrrclz rcsfs today. So school today is different. All our classes prepare us, as future lay- mcn, for the combat ahead. Religion, history, English, civics, speech-in period after period Namers are stressing ideas and ideals not even mentioned in the classroom of two or three decades agog secularism, Chris- tian marriage, the morality of mod- ern Warfare, the draft, Communism, the race question. Many of our classes, used aright, prepare us directly for jobs with op- portunities for Catholic Action. Oth- ers fit us indirectly, in mind, body, or soul, to carry on in the vocation God has chosen for us . You can change the world, Fa- ther Keller of the Christophers as- sures us. SOC? of the Catholic teen- agers of today may yawn that off, but if only 2022 -if only 10572 would cry, We not only can, We must, we Will! the world would be saved. Right: Thomas Zahler '32, his wife. Esth C llt Z R2 .1 d e children-a typical alumni family 'bo L,-fi - N in LA 'ww Jw 9 new izafwa CWW, l -g . lfzxlher llziley :md l'l2lll1t'l' lN'lelPolwU!l'l1 lixlolcs and Juniors pzxrticulurly looked forward to the quiet ol' retrezu, .lilllllillw 25 to 28, us perhaps their lust opportunity to consider their choice oi' vocation. linder the spiritual direction of Father William Daley, t'.M.l., they tried lo discover Godls Will i'eg'urding their future, and to decide whether He wishes them to dedicate their lives to Him, as priests or lirothers, or Sisters, or to serve Him in the married state. An Irish hrogue, 21 twinkling' eye, at strong' sense of hmuor :md 21 deep un- derstanding' of the problems of youth were the traits which won the student hotly to lfuther lluley ut once. ln his conferences, and from his help in the confessional und in private talks, Numers found solutions to many questions that high school students bring' to their retreats, pzirtieulurly, perhaps, to the pressing' query, What shall l do with my life? ' nge -ill ' aacaliand, cafzemd DESIGNED to help students choose their careers, or to pre- pare them for work in fields for which they show an apti- tude, are most of the campus extracurricular activities. Practical, therefore, as well as worthwhile for varied other reasons, are Band and Orches- tra, athletics, school publica- tions, and class clubs. HN's Vocational Guidance program is climaxed by Voca- tion Week, when, under Sister Mary R o b e r t's supervision, Seniors are invited to hear pro- fessional and business men and L women discuss their work. Organization leaders, left to right, top: Pat Smith, Orchestra, Casimir Kotowski, Latin Club, Kay Barnes, Gym Leaders, Anthony Arky, Art Club, Bill Hastings, Student Council. Bottom: Norma Malinowski, Mother Seton, Dick Beaumont, Name Staff, Len Kestner, Grid Team, Jim Roda, Band and Eddie Camille, Mission Club. ECAUSE Sister Rosario rec- ognized the need for definitely p l a n n e d help in vocational guidance, Seniors this year had the opportunity to study, un- der the direction of Miss Mur- phy and Mr. Heglaw, the ca- reers in which they were most interested. For four weeks S e n i o r s struggled with eight-page Job Analysis Surveys which cry- stalized in questions, for which each student had to find his own answers, the demands, qualifications, drawbacks and possibilities of the field which he had tentatively selected. Dick Buynak ponders over his career. Page rqmwddh ' ,mu14, Father John L. Fiala '42 HOLDING HN in affectionate regard are dozens of secular priests, including Dr. Clarence Elwell, Superintendent of Dio- cesan Schoolsg Father John Gallagher, Spiritual Director at Our Lady of the Lake Sem- inary, and Father Thomas Murphy, Dean of St. John Teachers' college. Namers in religious orders as priests, seminarians and Brothers, include three Jesu- its, two Trappists, two Mary- k n ol le r s, four Franciscans, one Marianist, three Marists, one Oblate of Mary, and two Holy Cross Brothers. Starting their studies this year are Joseph McMahon, An- thony Zepp, and Ray Lavelle, all '48. Climaxing their long years of preparation by Ordination this past April were Alumni Donald Balogh and Warren Werwage. I In each religion class, even in Junior High, time is devoted during the year to the study of religious voca- tions and the obligations of marriage. Left to right are Paul Skingel, Patricia Beck, Carol Mahoney, Robert lvrxnko, Katherine Byrne and Raymond Kawolics, engrossed in a Junior High religion quiz. Page 50 ancf We eafzwza N IN IC out of every ten Holy Name girls eventually don lovely white gowns and filmy veils and walk down the aisle to God's altar to be 1na1'ried. Of these, the vast majority make understanding w i v e s and good mothers. They are valiant womeng they must be, to withstand the evils in the world today. The other girl of each ten often becomes a bride of Christ. Holy Name is famous for the quantity and quality of her religious vocations. Dur- ing the last eight months alone seven HN girls gave their lives to Christ: Patricia Joyce, Edith Merhar, Eileen O'Brien, Eileen Telzrow, and Marie Tuhacek as Sisters of Charity at Mt. St. Josephg Rosemary Kalina, as a Cleve- land Ursuline, and Anna Ma- rie Sedlock as a Pittsburgh Franciscan. Mrs. Thomas McGrath '44. typical HN bride Visiting a lbotroit radio station for a special educational program, are two Holy Name aluiiiiiae, Sister Coletta Marie '32, and Sister Mary Aquin '21. Both the Sisters are stationed at Mount Clemens, Michigan, md arc- members of the Communitv which teaches at Holy Name. Page 51 ,fail we f IN shorthand class: Ber- n a d i n e Soltis, Marilyn Hays, and Mary Ann Hanzel. To prepare stu- dents for actual experi- ence, dictators rotate. CDFFICIC practice class is serious, judging by Arlene Jurisko at the files, Kay Abel at her shoulder, and Operator Irene Kosiuszko. M AKING books balance, and keeping debits and c1'edits straight doesn't disturb the calm of Armi- ta Di Francesco, star bookkeeper. e ' ' q quafzanleecf' my ea-ecfd Somebody's Steno-Junior Geraldine Gallagher T W0 hundred and thirty-six Holy Namers are availing themselves this year of 'commercial train- ing, under the direction of Sister Rose Alma and Sister Marie Concepta. Vital basic principles for success in the business world are the foundation of the new office training course, introduced this year. The purpose of this course is to equip the students with the essentials for acquainting them with the business world, explains Sister Concepta. Approximately 150 pupils of the Junior and Senior division have typing on their school sched- ule. The fundamentals of shorthand are taught in the first-year class of 30 Junior girls. By the end of the second year these girls should be able to take dictation at 120 words per minute, in- structors say. Page 53 ecwpenlyu, engineefpt, M5414 Ken Aufniuth does a carcful bit of carpen- try in South High's shop. L OOKING forward to a career in man- ual arts, a small class of Namers train in various handcrafts at neighboring South High each year. Favorite subjects with the fellows are machine shop, printing, and metal and wood makingg courses which pro- duce useful craftsmen and make any boy proud of his accomplishments. Machine operation is taught, but manual arts students also learn the knack of using tools which will make them handy husbands who can take care of a leaky faucet or a short circuit. Among the Namers who make the daily trip to South are Juniors Ken Aufmuth, Bob Thayer, and Ed Lawler and Sophomore Irvin Svatos. Frequently these boys appear in their homerooms for dismissal lugging newly completed nic-nac shelves, and tables and other samples of their ability in manual arts. Senior Wayne Kramer, mechanical drawing star, swings Page 54 a compass in 2136 lab. P5 wawuns lea21.n af -I-ll'I Catholic Philosophy of Art, as laid down by St. Thomas, forms the foundation upon which Sister Elizabeth l.ouise bases the training of 25 art stu- dents. Novices with brush and pencil soon realize that every man should be a spe- cial kind of artist. Christian guides to good living, pro- posed as standards in the class, are fol- lowed as students letter, sketch, paint and mold, with one aim in mind: to serve well the Master Artist and His children I The decorative posters that deck the bulletin boards at the entrance to the Carroll and Gallagher buildings are one ol' the various projects art classes un- dertake. They also enter numerous diocesan- approved contests, hoping to bring fur- ther honor and glory to their school. Among poster contests in which they participated are those for the Charity Football Game, for Dental Week and for the Community Chest. 0104 S K4 'Tow . fx K, Inspired lux the art class grid poster, two Juniors stop to cheer the team. Thi, um class ig ulwuw H busy. place: Upftj Ralph Hospodar, Robert llosky and Robert Mangp trightl Margaret Helferman, Cecile Harvan, Richard Scullen and Joseph Heruan. Att ,jimi 3 REVQC ans t tl-.t . . , . 5 K mist mrs: . 3 T Wim if 'PVT' 1 'na' if A., . Page 55 tml IXQ 01601, placed, alfzea lima . .3 AF . . .M :' I Q f .. L Y 1-...I rf,-ni X , 'ez it 4' f ty. . , 4.. I- iw, f. iffy . ' we -nn' W ,QQNM I OW long will we let Nation- al boundaries block the way to the realization that nations cam-- not be utterly independent in un independent world? There can he no strangers and foreigners in ai World niade up of sons ol' the same Father in Heaven and brothers in Christ. In ai fzrmily there are no foreigners, among brothers and sisters there :ire no strangers, writes Father Cervantes, S.J. That's one thing' that is stressed in history and social sei- ence classes at Holy Nauneg stu- dents learn as their first lesson, the brotherhood of man under the Fatherhood of God. America for nie! grins Iliek Sowinski, ffopj Boy Scout of Grade VIII. Iiflow. .Ieuime Si-liolu-1' mul I-It-tty Allen claim that history teaches today a lesson. Page 56 41 all teach Zeuan af laleaance 'I' is easier to be a brother to one whose culture we understand and whose problems we appre- ciate than to one who is shut off from our sympathy by a barrier of language. Sueh brotherhood is the basis of Namers' study of modern lan- guages: French, taught by Miss Prechtl, and Spanish, taught by Sisters Owen Marie, Mary Lo- renzo and Rita Agnes. Latin classes, guided by Sis- ters Maria John, Annina and Helen Maria, aim at leading stu- dents to realize the richness of their classical heritage, and to plumb the Latin liturgy. 'wi Latin Quiz Kills fin 1'irvlvJ.' Pat Smith, Casimir Kotowski, Anne M. Sedloek, lliek Graham. SELIUI lony Ferrante flwlvwl and Senorita Rose Spisak, Spanish II. 7fne aealm of daafu lie4 clue 9 l'IX'l' to the teaching of Religion, the most, important subject is English. linglish teachers at Holy Name realize this and hammer away at grammar, or discuss the beauties of literatu1'e with each Namer every day. A survey shows that Seniors liked Macbeth best of all the work tackled this year. Juniors comment wryly on the fact that eleventh graders are flooded with book reports. Sisters Mary Linus and Clarita, say the Sophomores, surely know how to drill their cherubs in sentence construction and development of paragraphs, and happy-go-lucky Freshmen, under the wings of Sisters Elizabeth Ilouise, Helen Maria, and Annina, mention their attempts at versification. Iinelish IX' flop, leftj panel discussion: Bill liuraney, lllargaret lllaurer, James Nli-Gill. line'lish IY, frigglitb l,ay on, Macbeth! 'l'om Burke and .lack liender. lflnglish Il thottoni, left! tl happy day! Sister Mary Linus' class rejoices with the Indians. Iinglish I trightj 'tlllutiny on hoard! lion ald Anthony and Frank Kraft in Treasure Island skit. Page 58 fa lfre aefuf Ki am of-Q0 UT of that hall rush and into the quiet embraces of Scullen Library, Nam- ers often slip to pass away a few minutes of extra time, to catch up on some good reading or to search reference books for a bit of information needed for the next class. Sister Thomas Aquinas, librarian, reports an average of 100 visitors daily. Over 80 books are borrowed every day, and reference books and magazines by the score are pondered over or consulted. Sisterls statistics show that there are 5484 books on the shelves, that 82 mag- azines come in regularly, and that students always have access to well-stocked picture and pamphlet files Young people now don't read, complain observers. Ullaslio, video, movies and funnies till their heads with nonsense, and they don't fven reeog'nize the titles of really good books. 'l'o remedy this situation, teachers still require book reports. Above Alice Mellugrli, lienneth Auf- muth and l'lileen Kearney, l'Ing'lisli lll, cheek out classics at Sister Thomas Aquinas' desk, Page 59 .feng fnauu, fzienclifuyzd, fan The printer will be waiting! Co-editors Rosalie Rajar and Anne Marie Scdlock keep an important date. G E'1 l'ING out a yearbook is a credit course, with regular daily classes. The credit, precious as it is, is the least of the Staff's con- siderations in working on thc Annual. The fun, the interest- ing work, the pleasant compan- ionship are all secondary, too. Our big motive, say the Staff members enthusiastically, is that through our book We hope to broadcast the strong, beautiful manliness and Godli- ness of Christ. We feel that we can join in spirit with boys and girls engaged in militant Catho- lic Action everywhere, as We la- bor with copy, pictures, and en- gravings, to the end that the Life Page 60 -I-HI-I last deadline finally came. Now only memories of those moments when a year- book editor needed a friend are left to Co-editors Rosalie Ra- jar and Anne Marie Sedlock, whose patience and generosity were an inspiration to the An- nual Staff when fingers were numb from scribbling and in- spiration was a thing of the past. In the midst of the January lush, when Anne Marie went off to the Franciscan Novitiate for a much better job, even, than editing an annual, Rosa- lie gallantly took complete charge and worked doggedly with the Staff to meet the March first deadline, which she did, with colors flying. James Stanton steals a glance at Marilyn HofT'man's copy, and- Click! goes the camera as Henry Kowalski finds a good pose. aaa!! in 'Leak aullfz meuage' NN: of Christ, the Vine, may flow through every branch, and Hour- ish at Holy Name, in Cleveland, and everywhere. We hope that everyone who reads our '-19 Annual may conie to love Christ, the Head of the Mystical Body, more truly be- cause he has come to know Hini a little better by catching a Qlinipse of Him on 6V91'y page of the 'Nainerf in the study, prayer and fun of His inenibers at Holy Name. Gerrie Kenipski, Mary Kay llonovun and Irene Gulylman, division editors ftop, leftl, with the handwriting' on the wall behind theinl Kevin llirt feenter, top, ripghtl, Sports Ilivision editor, explains the slide rule to Ifld lluzieka and llun Hillllllliill. 1050 little pictures to paste und tabulute! Mary Val- ensik and her chief, llivision Editor La Verne Rarnu. fCenter, rightj Checking: on Senior activities are Gene Gallagher, Olga Wisnosky, and Al Flowers, of the Senior Portrait, llivision. fliottonrj -mv .2 ,i fit' 134 if llawihmf K- 3 5. , x 9 5 Page 62 'We 'ae ERIOUS thinking and hard work are a common thing in the Jour- nalism class. But the '49 Staff, with a particularly difiicult prob- lem ahead of them and an impor- tant decision to be made, chose what they thought would be most pleasing and profitable for their readers. Brought face to face with the big issue of Secularism at the D.S.P.A. meeting last September, HN Jour- nalists had to decide between bluntly combating it, as some schools proposed doing, or bringing it out in an undertone that per- meated every page and every col- umn. The Name Staff chose the under- tone, and with the enthusiastic as- sistance of Sister Marie Emmanu- al, adviser, have done a great job, Top: Here are the g'alleys! announces Chief llick Beaumont. C1'nIf'r.' Dorothy Stack- ard and Shirley Pender have charge of ex- changes. Bottom, Irff: Dolores Marieh, Page II, scans Today, Right: Sportswriter Bob Chadwick and Page Editor lid Camille study a page plan. Top: Page Editor Dolores llanko, and .Io- anne Raynier scribble away for page IV. Cru- Q:- Ami aa Waice af all IW' judging by the students' estimates. 'l'ize Nrimef' they all agree, is tops! Accrediting agencies second the motiong the Name is Consistently All-American and All-Catholic, as well as All-Namer. Students in this class not only learn the ins and outs of putting out a paper, but are taught real comradeship, meet true friends, and get a great deal of practice in solid thinking and in public speak- ing. A good newswriter is generous with time and talent--and there are always many deadlines to meet. Mothers of the staff members are wont to complain, half-proudly, half-despairingly, that their off- spring literally live in the Staff Room. fer: Vlean-up day! Ilene Whitney and Fred Wright, with Mary Agnes Shuster, attack the magazine rack. Iioffom, leff: Hera-'s how it works! says Iiiek Graham, explaining his eznnera to Typist lvlarilyn Gerard and Column- ist P21111 I'iastrelli. Ifiylif: Giggles and snacks are part of the Stall' program. Enjoying both are Feature Writer Vera Raimer, Columnist Kay Barnes, and Typist Kay Madden. 99 H IN '-'LS X . lg, Page 63 Malfz ancf dcienced, ugfzlfy aftecf, . NN .mmol luoing' om-'s lllllll1 WIll'li lu-lps in math class l'l'Clti1ll0ll. Fl'0Sl'lI1l1lll l'Iflwzu'ri I.i4u'g'r-tt Qlvftl shows how plous- zmt it is to know ilu- 2ll,l1'0lll'Zl zlnswvrs: llzltricia Salnosly lvvntc-rl flC'll1UlihtI'iltl'F concentration owl' am intrivzlto gw-onzvtry p1'olvlz'm.:1ml I r'vsl1mzu1 Slmirlvy Stofko fright! oxplzuns how sm- got the cor'r4-ct solutuoo in :1lg'vln':1. Jlllllhll-Sill'd math prohlvms are no ohslaclc for Jalnes Ml'Gill. IV. and 'I' H l f Y txx Raymond Pokrzlnl. III. 0 l zulu, V0 y02l1'S of math :wo Compulsorvl all W I' 1'QSlllNCl1 tzllw algo- bra, and all Sopho- . mores luke Q1-o111ct1'y X or 1'Cf1'OSl1l'1' 2l1'ltl1lll0- Q f ' -- q 1 l UC. POI' vlcvontn and I A 1 l, twelfth g'1'z1flvs, math ff , is optional. T hos 0 who 2ll'0 ' ul . ', 5 swf, If , Y U workmg towzlrd col- . 1' X T- 1 W' 4 . ls CvSf,f,fv-ff 1 .9 ll logo 0I1tl'2ll1C0 or scl- . .asmfm-f W f, A ,,-,Q lo Qntific diplomas sign J 4- lkx SWA f N -.1,, my up fo1'z1lg0b1'z1 II, sol- qmw :xl .V ' fl 16 W ld 1'con1ot1'V, z111flt1'iff- f 3 :3 Q . rs fl O1l0lllCt1'Y. 40149: fro, h.ll,u,.l.i -i. 4 cyl- Clq'-ZK?:WjS55?+2? gb, 157 W5 .Al I71'QSl'llt lllil 7:6 MJ math tcfz1cl1v1's am- 50l 5 Thfm bi 9:6 W Sistcl' Mary l'lilNY2ll'll, 152 yardf dndsodo wef Miss I'1'e-clltl, Sistol' Jams :md Sistl-1' Ililzl Agncs. l'orl'o1'mim1oxp1'l'ilm'11ts in their l'USll01'llVl' lalrs, 2111- llvft to 1'ig'l1t, topl Mary .lame Gruss :xml Nlivlmzu-l llom- in lxioloyy, :xml Arlum-11 Nluml, lionulnl livrsule-s uml Sister Mary XlvlillK'l' in g'c'l1v1'z1l 5t'l4'Ilt'l'Q , flu-low. la lil l'll?llll 'l'is1'l1ln-1' :xml Allwrt llzmzlivk in pllyslvs, zlml Aumlrcy Slilllyfvl :xml llvol'5,u- 'l'uslio in 1-lu-m1sl1'y ll'1u'l1l 1. llzlgn- fill can leaf! ma mn m' Za Qacf T 11141 200 general science students of Sisters Mary Walter and Mary Edward are eagerly looking forward now to a biology course in the well-equipped biol- ogy lab of Sister Jerome. As first-year science students, eager Freshmen receive their first knowledge oi' the four basic sciences and concentrate on the solar system. In the biology lab, plant life, animal life and bacteria are studied, with a special stress on the human body and its diseases. Sister J erome's class con- sists of 130 boys and girls, many of whom intend to go on for a science major. Climbing to the top of the Mezzanine, we arrive at the modern chemistry lab. Here the study of formulas and equations keeps Sister Mary Robert's 95 Jun- iors busy, and the chemical analysis of solutions and compounds proves at times more fun than words. Under the careful guidance of Sister Angela Mary, Senior Namers strive to perfect their ideas of force and energy in the study of physics, probing deep into the mysteries of the material universe. With Christopher ideals in mind, some HN physics experts will probably seek laboratory work after graduation, so that they can impress on their col- leagues the Christian principles of science. at Q0 Y U itfn R Ill!!! I Page 65 Jfame gc caaaded afze indwzcznce if . f' 'fi x. i X fi A 3 KNf7fgg.' ,Qf 4'5 xox: ,Q .'l : H 4 1. 'I do ..f!' . D52 'oi .- Page 66 B E careful-fire burns! calls Sister Henry Miriam, but the damage is done, and she comes running with the First Aid kit to bind up some hapless chef's scorched Hnger. Despite occasional blisters, the 40 Namers in foods classes are an envied group, and the delight of their mothers. By the end of the year they can all whip up a good home- cooked meal, and have learned to produce everything from fruit cakes to canned preserves, from biscuits to canapes. Planning menus, counting calories, and balancing budgets are also on the schedule for HN cooks. Biggest project of the group, a job which rotates from unit to unit, is the planning and cooking and serving of a complete meal. Senior Tony Fazio, eighth grade coach, looks on beneath his ch:-f's cap, while Emma Ciarico submits a cherry pie for his judgment. Others interested are Sis- ter Henry Miriam tTony's lcftlg Gerry Gallagher, Jerry Jeanguenot, and Mary Ann Carr. fall lucky 4 , fzafned ri ll F: ,. . ' i,4 r IF more girls had included Home Economics in their high school course, there would not be so many broken marriages. Holy Name seamstresses, for example, will be able to keep their husbands in good humor by sewing on their buttons and darning' their socks. They won't have to squabble about allowances for clothes. They will make their own, and make them with a finish that would give pride to a professional. This year clothing classes produced a wide and stylish variety of suits, coats, skirts, blouses, dresses, jumpers and housecoats. In May, the d1'eams of Sister Henry Miriam's girls came true When they modeled the garments which they had made in the Annual Fashion Show presented for parents and friends. Demonstrating the practicality of their sewing classes by creating the hoop- skirtvd costumes for the Mother Seton Pageant are Agnes Kremenek, at the ma- chinvg Audrey Mroczel-cg Mary Lou Basel, adding the finishing touches. yn 'I J 4 'J 4, s'- , U 0 'fu f 1 ' 1 . Q .I N, oi .1 '-3' x i .' , yfrx A 5 o un, qs.. U v: .1 . Q E ...fy F 4 Q Page 67 fgaofaa cwwiculafa cacliu-died paaaicfe canlach .7 .. 1 I .fn N Q., Aol, if w Ag 1 A Tlilrl Muscle Shoals Power Project may generate enough electrical ener- gy to light up the whole of New York, but it won't light a 50-watt bulb a block away if there's no connecting wire. . . Our Head fthe Vinej Jesus Christ, has life for the world. But we must channel it to the world. Our Head has the blood that takes away the sins of the world. But only our veins can car- ry the blood to the sin-laden world. .H We must be a connecting wire which channels Christ, the Light, to our neighbors, and there are no bet- ter opportunities for this at school than those offered by extracurricular activities: music groups, clubs, mis- sion and league work, social affairs. In the give-and-take, informal comradeship which arises from a common interest, students can often do more with a smile or a word than they could at other times by a ser- mon. J 4 5,3 Jtlz, :X fff 4 ci -Q N Axon? 4. 'fbi' Right.: Freshmen df-Cora lr 1 ' ' Q characteristic infoxn xl mtl xcurrltulax Page 68 pl .ff -1 AN -r 5 A , 1-N . . .. K, ...if,,,5,v'g .., .7 IIE' 'W 5 W' . '--M ws hiv 4 V4 '95 2 41 5 5 if V + 5 2 A xi' ' I T 5 G I D 1 1 n K, 1 - o 'a n,, lu a,, . f 'I v 'I 'lf ' ' n lun 44' a z ' ' 1 I I ' ll, h ., . 4 ' 0 l,,, 1,,,' 1 f 'I 'I -la .,,. lc 7 v I r ' 2 5 'l1,',. 'ln ' ' 0, ' 'I 'Ill fl r . 4 4 .J ' La .- . H' ,. IUC! aw' Jim fCowboyj Kolodzicj, opcrctta lead igfzi fneaait fzaue mefocfy, M USICAL talent was one thing that Namers did not lack this year, a fact clearly demonstrated by the 400 stu- dents who wedged into the music port- able for registration in Glee Club in September. Elated at this large number eager to improve their vocal abilities, Sister Lo- retta Marie proceeded to accomplish new and wonderful things with the J unior and Senior groups. Putting their best foot forward, anx- iously recalling Sister's instructions, and determined to surpass previous musicals, the Senior Glee Club present- ed Meet Arizona, a vivid operetta of the west. Other holidays boasting musical trib- ute from Glee Club singers were the Feast of St. Cecelia and St. Patrick's Day. Leaving Gln-c Club after a singing session are Seniors Norma Malinowski, Joan Ronsky, Henry Ko- walski, Jim Kolorlziej Uupjg Joan Yanak, Louise Potesta Ifourlhjg Gm-rric Kempski, Kay McBrivn, Mary- ann Hanzel, Marilyn Hays lfhirfljg John Burke, La Verne Rarna fsrcrnuljg Richard Evans, Agnes Goebel, Mildred Maucr, Patricia Kilbane and Jim Waechter ffirstj. Page 70 aacal an! indaumazlal ,,. ONE OF HOLY NAME'S BOASTS, HER ORCHESTRA! Top, Ivfl: Inwlf run'-Frank McGinty, Tom Tosko, Ronald Michalak. Center-Richard Sulkowski, George Rolms. Frmit-l.awrcnce McCarthy, Richard Scullen. Bottom loft-Lucene Prybyl, Mary Flanigan, Sally Bar- movsky. Cf'ntf'r: Iuwk row-Rita Bolembiewski, June Szabo, Margaret Ritts. Ccnter-Donna Mcllevitt, Mary Ann Smith. Bottom-Alice Skingel, Gerry Gannon, Kathleen Mahoney. Top, right: buck-Fred Wright, John llurke, John Zulli, Michael Madus.Fro11t-Harry Husbands, Frank Colen, Bernard Mady. Bottom fright: 1Jlll?,x' row-Pat Monkosky, Shirley Matlen, Arlene Wolf, Gerry Kelley. Front row-Joan Chapman, Phyllis Cimino, Francis Lutz. F IVE minutes before the curtain . . . instruments tune up, music is sorted and placed within easy reach. Again the Orchestra is helping to make a Holy Name production a success. Since its debut three years ago, Or- chestra membership has swelled from ,fi its original 30 grade school members to the grand total of 45 students, recruit- ed from both the Junior and Senior 5 The traditional programs of the year 1 , . ship of Student Conductor Charles gave evidence of hard Work during the practices each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and the Operetta, the Christmas Cantata, and the Style Show would not be complete without Orches tra melodies The Orchestra is undei the guidance of Sister Loretta Marie and the leader Glllllp. Orchestra president, Patricia Smith Page 71 Jack llearns, Director 74012-JL? Zffinnwzd Grooming' the Hand from in- fancy, teaching it discipline and precision and striving to mold an interested but awkward mob ol' students into an organization which would he a credit to Holy Name, has been the task of Mr. Jack T. Hearns. Final perfection, after sixteen years of work, practice, and for- titude, was achieved when Holy Nan1e's hand copped first place in the high school competition. Mr. Hearns is a shining example to students striving for loyalty, leadership and a sterling char- acter. llrunma Clnrinrls- Top ru1:'.' Ronald Schaefer, Gerrie Ku-nipski, Top ron : Mary Ann llanzel, Marilyn Hays, Elaine Tisehlrr, Josephine U'lPonnell, NI Maryellen fllllllllllglillilll, lf' l o r e n e e .lliflrllv ro14': John Garskie, Eugene Her- Vales. nardo, Tom 'l'osko. Sally Haznowsky. Iioffom role: Dolores Marieh, L' h a r l e s Frou! ron-.' Katherine McBride, l,ueeal Gump, James Roda, Katherine Scott, Prylryl, Patricia Vales. Eleanor Rini. Page 72 'QN4 O r 2. Una Bam! Striding' across the wind- swept Stadium field in the swift cut time for which it is famous, Holy Name Band marked a big' moment in its career this year when it marched right up to cop a tro- phy at the Charity ganie. The cup, awarded to the best Cleveland band led by a drum major, is the first band trophy to find a place in the trophy ease. Directed by Mr. Jack Hearns, the band supplied melodies for weekly rallies, and presented an annual con- cert with a program as de- lightful as it was varied. Ueclied out in snappy Kelly Green uniforms, musici- ans played and marched dur- ing' half' time at football games, earning' a place in the hearts of all Namers as A-1 morale builders for the Green Wave. 7ll'lIlIllH'fNi Twp row: Tom U'lirien, .lim 0'llonnell, Ilieliard Jankowski, Frank Colen, Donald lH'eisig'. lfotfom row: Albert Hanzliek, llavid Stankey, llarry Husbands, Margarette Schulte, Virginia Green, Patricia Beck. I:llNN1'N mul Hells- 7'op row: Tony Marino, Toni Rose. .llnhlle run-: Fred Wright, Marianne Mamlilik. Jeanne Cecil, Kathleen Kutis, .lolln llllI'k1'. l rm1l 1'ou'.' Rita Gerard, Irene Gulyban, I'atrieia Smith, Joan Hearn, Jean llearn, .lohn Zulli, Tom Cullins. l lnI1's mul l'lAf'l'0l!l- Joanne llaymer, Phyllis Fimino, Geral- o.n.- Gallahger. S4l.ruplnmm's- Joe liattistone, lion Sabatka, Larry lVlei'arthy, Nancy Petrolini, Patricia McNally. , iee, were Ifuture orators .lim Stanton, Robert Conroy, Ray Kessler, Rita Grabowski, Ann Marie Sefllock and liutlileen Meyers record a skit, w.-1, 'Why Page 74 icA1,Iz1No that to carry Catholic doctrines into our modern, pagan world, clear, concise speech is imperative, 98 N a me rs are now making a deter- mined effort, under Mr. Moderick, to correct faul- ty and careless speech. The ability to present, not only Catholic philoso- phy on problems confront- ed by them, is their aim as they try to adapt public speaking lessons to ordi- nary conversations. Work is spurred on by realization that Commun- ists can talk ci1'cles around ordinary Chris- tian conversationalists. peecfn cfadi i N all classes, but particular- ly in English, speech training proves valuable. English teachers devoted some time during each course to promot- ing the dralnatizution of the classics, giving those who took speech an opportunity to shine, and providing the fun- damentals to those who had not taken the course. F 1' e s h m e n dramatized Treasure Island, for exam- ple, and Seniors did Mac- beth, Makeshift props and sketchy costumes were no det- riment as enthusiastic actors declaimed to their hearts' sat- isfaction. lliek Buynak 4-inot.-s :is Lady Macbeth W1ll'1N the Mother Seton Pageant was produced last December, players who had training in public speaking found their task simplified. Since the thread of the Pageant was carried mainly by successive readers, they had to speak well. All other formal stage pro- ductions also required in part, at least, some speech training to make them just right, as did programs de- pendent on an Emcee. Outstanding Masters of Ceremonies in '49 were Ed Ruzicka, who ad libbed for the St. Cecelia Show, and Bill Hastings, in Sister An- gela Mary's rally. f1'.l Final colorful tableau in the Mother Seton Pageant with Mother Seton Qllolores Marich, centerj surrounded by her spiritual children. aeafu hawaii IRISH stew-Mount Olympus- funerals - these and other themes were featured in the weekly rallies designed to pep up both team and student body for current games. Each homeroom seeks to make its rally the best. Ambitious classes labor to compose clever parodies and pep talks anywhere from two days to a month ahead of the fateful deadline. When the zero hour comes and the curtains finally part, only those pupils who shiver and shake before the headlights knew all the labor put into their masterpiece. Ed Niec entertains at the tc-am's initial rally l Page 75 XX! .Xrt Vluln ifives visiting' artist a big' welcome. Left to right: Melvin Ains- irth, flilSllllll' liukala, Iloc-tor Koeour, Mr. Somers and Anthony Arky. lle-enzu-ting' an old lloinan seem- in true fashion are Bernard Merholtz, Innes Roda, .lames Wueehter and Albert Flowers. Gym l,eaili-r Ollic-ers Joanne Mt-Grath, Grace Flanigan, Gerrie Kempski il Kay Barnes model the Kelly-green gym suit. Page 76 J WLM 60464 NTICRING c o n t e s t s, building' up school mo- rale with posters and taking part in weekly meetings, kept Sister Elizabeth Louise's Think and Do Art Club busy through the year. ITH the dela red purpose of co-operating with the school by devel- op i n g sportsmanship, Miss O'Lea1'y's picked group of Gym Leaders has become one of the most active units on the campus. M I M ICOGRAP ll ICD monthly Latin p a p e 1' p1'oVided reading mate- rial for the membe1's of th e newly-established Latin Club this year. I Aflllfllfmflif gi xl - .,wf'9 Erin Club L mflvrx fqae laamfzdf N1'1'1Ai.lf:n a rm b an d s and p e n n a n t s have made the school Beta Club-conscious t h i s year. Organized in 104G, the purpose of the club is to develop lead- e rs h i p, achievement, and character in the homeroom group. To discuss events of interest to Catholic stu- dents of Senior High level is the objective of the press club. Made up of Name and Namer staffs, Galley Slaves at- tend three journalism conventions annually. lIl'llVlIS'l'RY students year after year iind their inte1'est in science stimulated by the activ- ities of the Retort Club. .Q Posing' beneath the molto of the Beta Clul- are Ollicers Bill Zowie, Anthony Hellick, .loan Hasmon, llolores Passe, .lean Schoeher. Galley Slaves Gerrit- liempski, lliek Beaumont, llolores Marich, llick Graham, Ilene Whitney and Ed Camille take part in a monthly meeting with Joanne Raylner as chairman. llc-tort Club Oflic-ers llolwert Rielly, .lorry Rryndal and llalph Torowski help take inventory of some of the chemical supplies. Page 77 it ffxk J flf,, xl! , w galil, cfan S OFT lights and sweet music make any girl's heart flutter, and so it is with the co-eds at Holy Name. With dances aplenty they found many red-letter days to mark on their calen- dars. The masculine gender, too, gave a nod of approval as they coaxed along the wave in their hair, donned their best suit and stepped out at the Christmas Formal, the Mil- itary Ball, Initiation and Halloween dances, and occasional informal mixers. Senior votes indicate that twelfth graders and their guests had the most fun when they glided under fir branches and tinsel, as the Yuletide Spirit was carried over to the Christmas Formal, December 29. cad, pac fn 4 1 . iii, W i ll' le Ryu I 'f,-xt f ll. I I 3' v T . . . 1,2 x a I ,V-Q. S miors Mariagnes Sliuster, Mary .lane Shuster, Mary Percival, Bernard Cesar, Jerry Wahl, Jack Powers rolix 1' T8 after the Christmas formal. I -V X35 ' f QA Ex 33, JN? I Y? Mg -4- 'gi , ,Q f ,Xi , if 1 f-1 rf -viii x ' 'ff 4 4? ? l QE' X-51' x-Nw X 'i--gli WY! ,- ' 1 X ,,g1:'T' f 1, 1 f. 1 V Q 1 a I 1xFk,L.,,g,. . f A5 Wh. - x- Z 1 Q QT , Y i Q i , f 5 'V'. ' K 3' - v 5 v K P2 3 S fiadlapfnea qaaapd aemincf ad: llonor giizirfl in the May l'rocession are the underclass prefer-ts of the Sodality: Mary Newell, Mary Xnn liehrz-ns, Marry Ann ln-Czipitc-, Rose Mary Reiter, Claire Gallagher, Betty Tormu, lilizulu-tli Gallu- iglier, lliuire Km-our, lvolori-s Gryzlmowski, llosenuiry Nicol, Pzunelzx Bourque and Rita Golf-inlm-wski. 'WM llelping' get ready for Sunday High Mass are Sacristuns lli-len Fox. -lllilll Jurkowski, Shirley Matlin, l'atric'ia Beck mil Alina liurizik. igf: 80 GUR Lady must he pleased, on a certain day each Muytiiiie, when some 500 Seniors und Junior High School girls, in light s u in in e r frocks and flower wreaths, crown her Queen. The entire Senior Class, in Caps and gowns worn for the first time, Close the procession. Marchers sing the beautiful old Marian hymns, joined lustily by the voices of the underclztss boys, watching' from the pews. A crown is placed on the hrow of Our Lady and Benediction completes 21 ineinorahle after- noon. zi: ri: rg: :g: :gf 29: :g. Junior High Sacristans, under the supervision of Sister Mary Lorenzo, see to it that the sane- tuary and sacristy are kept in good order. 'Wa me gnu lla Jfeauen alane' UU can change the world is the inotto of 20 Senior girls recruited from English and Journztlisin classes to use their pens For Christ. Believing' with Father Jznnes Keller, founder of the tlhristophers, that it is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness, they help write Christopher copy for the '19 yeztiliook, and send letters of connnendzttion or disap- provul to radio stations, edi- tors, public officials. Blessed Ile llis lloly Name, resolve the lioys of the lloly Nfnnc Society. 'l'oe't-ther with their dads, the lmoys receive t'onnnunion the second Sunday of czxch month, :intl 1l.lll'lltl lvrenktnst afterward in the t':1l'eterin, where Quest speakers niukc each meeting' nn enjoynlrle one. Jeanne Hollowav, in regulation white veil und sinoek, cuddles at balmy at Anne's. THIS Sodnlity of the Hit td Yiltii with Sistel Angela lllziry us moderator, concerns itself not only with the spirituul side of 4.10 Holy Name girls, lin with their social welfare as well. Father Mclntyrt directs the group, and Sister lfldwurd Mzirie sponsors the Junior High Sodulity. :gf i a ' ft Y- Senior Iloly Name Society representatives: lid Mildred Maucr, l xni Piustrelli and Rosalie llujur, Murphy, t'usiinir lietowski, .luck Rawlins and .lack Sodality ofliccrs, stop to chat over coming' ntlnirs. llvrne. Page 81 'NJ F tx' colha LP. I.. 1-.. 1, ,om Jw 57-....J L 'M I -'H-' S.f Packing' nn-nlicines to lic st-nt to foreign missiions are Seton l,eaguers llonna Nlcllt-viii, Ilolores liojzinic, .leannc llollowuy, :intl liilcen Gannon. 'We lane Gfzfubil' in Jfid pam, ' Scion l,t-aguc Ofiiccrs Norma lVlalinowski, Gerriv livin iski. liav Cunnin Wliznn and l,ois Gannon s read l , l'liristlnas joy by curoling' for shut-ins. Page 82 MI'l'A'l'ING the charity of Elizabeth Sc- ton, the Mother Seton League, one of the most active organizations of the school, has been outstanding in per- forming corporal works of inercy. Leaguers cheer the lioys and girls in the Rosemary Home for Crippled Chil- dren, sew for infants at foundling homes, entertain the old folks in the hoines for the aged, carol for the sick in hospitals, and pack Cliristinas and Thanksgiving baskets for the poor. This year, Leaguers did something different, and presented a pageant de- picting the life of Mother Seton, in oi'- der to accomplish their purpose ol' spreading knowledge of this lirst American Foundress. See Page 75 for a peep at Junior Dolores Maricli, lead- ing lady, and some of the cast in the final tableau. Q ,,- ii S .W 1 I f'vri5,j ?l H' ' -si W-ni l llard at work, Mission Flub monilwrs Sophia Kleis, lion Tm-rrian, Antoinette Ravvna and Kay Cun- llllljllllllll sort i'hrislmus souls. Jay feaquefut ancf M' ' 0LLl4ZC'l'ING toys for destitute chil- dren, selling Christmas seals, sending clothes to poverty-stricken Southern Catholic parishes and crates of books to war impoverished schools overseas, all these acts of charity are included in the work of the Mission Club. Under the direction of Sister Thomas Aquinas, the Club has its outgrowth from the Catholic Students Mission Crusade Convention at Notre Dame in August. Representatives from each home- room meet twice monthly to discuss Mission affairs and a particular project. These youthful missioners, whose patron is the great St. Francis Xavier, find truth in the statement 'Tis better to give than receive, and eagerly do- Mission Club Otlivers Patricia Smith, lid Camille, nate their tink, and energy to helping and Nlaryolloii Clllllllllfilfllll gut togrther for il con- fon-iico in tho lilirziry. Uthels- Pagv 83 '7fzey dmue .Jfzlm all Zine 14 lea, 'fn W? 'z s 2' if . we ,lr-rrv VK Senior Servers at Holy Nalin- are H0111 Larry Krushinski, Casimir Kotowski, .lack Rawlins, 'I'om llurki-, Hwii'g'i- Gerson: llwllffnll llolwrt Russell, .lim Roda, Ilohert Ilyhicki, Barry Wilhelm, Frank Smiley. 'zihl. Lllfsfrfll l'lllj.l'l'll0 Makowski. lid Murphy, llon Kral, Jack Byrne, and lid Poplar. llzigv H-1 E 'I' introibo ad Altare Dei ! inurinur the servers morning after morning as they come in sun, rain, snow, sleet or hail to serve as Christ's pages at Mass. Privileged beyond all other students are those 126 boys, grades Eve to twelve, nieinbers of the St. John Berchinans So- ciety for acolytes. Under Sister Mary Walter's careful supervision they meni- orize responses, learn to move with grace and precision, and particularly to value this op- po1'tunity to be so close to the Mystical Sacrifice of the Al- tar. Among' Name-rs who are accredited Servers in other parishes are Seniors Al- liert Hanzlick, Neal VanVIynien Hopi and llick Beaumont. and Richard Prosin- ski Ilmffvmj. M rung, Jfd fmade al' Madi 1-inf Q 5:21 '. 1:9133 L 5l..Mf,,,Q. .J a , K . v, , gg., J ' . , :L skirt-:'??V,,i5 w I' at . .L .lafk5,3j.itt5hwW , . 'NX-A 3-13. Typical choir boy is Billy Stcmberg, soloist. l.. OOKING cherubic in red cassocks and zuchettas, with stiff white collars, red silk ties, and circular surplices, the Grade School and Junior High Boys Choir Weekly enhances the eleven o'clock Mass with inspiring singing. Such harmony was not acquired in a day, but is the re- sult of long and faithful practice. Thanks to Sister Loretta Marie, music teacher, and to Miss Josephine Scimeca, choir director and organist, the boys steadily improve, with the result that on such special occasions as Christmas and Eas- ter the church thrills with the soaring melody which pours from their throats. Particularly colorful are recessionals and processionals on big days, Where the marchers circle the church, then mass on the altar steps for special hymns. K . . . gi h f'g.Q,af.-4f YN K , ffl Page 85 Spalzii leacfn feddamt feafmecf no alfzea may .0 4. ' 1 lxrj A !' lf? 2 4 1 N sw: 4 Page YOUR a c a d e mic associations, commented Pope Pius XII in a recent address, will put you on your guard against the tendency, too common, alas, nowadays, of making sports an cud in tlzcmselrcs which they ncrcr can be, since the harmony between the physical development of man on the one side, and his intellectual and moral development on the other is not achieved. Athletics, for the sake of athlet- ics, adds the Los Angeles C.Y.O., is a waste of time, effort and money. The Church is not interested in de- veloping great athletes, it is not the Church's place to act as a training farm for the Big Leagues. We can- not emphasize too strongly athletics as an end in themselves have no place in our programs. Athletics, properly c o n d u c te d, play a worthwhile part in the physic- al development of young people. Re- spect for authority, will power, cool- ness of temper, self-sacrifice, justice, honesty, determination and many other desirable qualities can be in- stilled through competitive sports. n ex- i -leaguer himself, coach Frank Riesl ger h ws a pr tege e li v. L 1:11, fy 1..? X A b g 5 v , Q Ledinsky, how il's done. Y yum M ,e.5:, , . , rn-MM..-,..,..Q..,.,.-. E, E. lv.- sl ,, M -ua ... Q., ...,.,,,, mi- 'lr-.-...X-x . ..,.-1.-1.13-n.f-.fn...W you-fsxw 1 - Z -- -..,..M....f f' Q? NN .41 .s u', 1 5 K. .. f 1' xf.,x , 4 5 Ali X xg 4 if p al , '1 ,1 . nf' .. Page 88 I I r X , JJ 3104 a. feam IT was the morning of August 20, 1948, at nine o'clock sharp, with the temperature rising to over 90 degrees. Garfield Park was the main objective of Coaches Ed Heglaw Qthen our new coach J, Ed Moderick, and Steve Polachek, and also of' the bus- load of high-spirited, pushing, jostling Namers go- ing out for the first practice of the '49 season. It was hot out there in the sun that day, as it was many a time during the Weeks before the first game. Some teams cancelled practice because of the heat. G fvdlfie led-In But H N gridders, Wet to the skin, and mud and dust from toes to eyebrows, kept at it. Holy Name spirit Wouldn't let them do anything else. Most teams have their Sammy Baugh's and Bob Waterfield's but Holy Name does not Want one out- standing star - we prefer to feature the Whole team, with everyone working together for the Green and White. Take a close look at the picture. They're a fine hunch of boys, aren't they? tfy 45,5 A Q' v 112, . Q f' n F tg ' :EE i .S 45:31 Vt '0- u 'W' cp t , Page 89 fuk! ama BENEDICTINE 23-H N O IIAW Stadium, on the evening of September 18, was the center of an- guish for Namers, as the Bengals final- ly won a game in the annual grid ri- valry. Two long runs of 55 and 65 yards re- spectively, a 2-1 yard pass in the end zone, plus a field goal, accounted for the evening's scoring. Sadly enough, all points went to the Blue and White, for a final score of 23-0. H N 6-RHODES 0 When the final gun ended the grid warfare at West Tech Field, September 25, Holy Name's Senate stock had risen considerably. In a tight hattle with the defending West Senate Champs, the Rhodes Rams, the Green Wave had 1'e- venge for last year's upset, winning 6-O. HN 14-MARSHALL T Blazing the trail to hid for the Char- ity Game, the Big Green toppled Mar- shall, 14-7, as Namers suddenly caught fire in the last quarter at lVlarshall Field, October second. SOUTH 6- H N 0 In the murk of a night session Iilled with mud, rain, and disappointment for Holy Name, South regained the Pig Iron Trophy, for the first time in nine years, by a G-0 margin. The favored Flyers made the single sco re w hen the ir Wally Polycen plunged over from the seven, after Dick Hlatkey snagged a long pass for 55 yards to set it up. Toll Ieff: Ray Kessler, left half of the Green Wave alrivi for 11 yards in the West Game. Ce'nf1'r, lwff: Stringer snags il Fill-yard-pass from Ferrante and is downed on the tive-yard-strip at Benedictine. Hoffonl, leff: Bob Russell crawls through the Latin defense for two yards and a first down. in aeuiew H N 12- IGNATIUS 7 The Little Davids, in a second half rally, scraped together 12 points and bowled over St. Ignatius Wildcats, 12-7, in another night game at West Tech, October 16. LATIN 13-HN 0 Holy Name played hard and clean football against Cathedral Latin, but it was not enough to defeat the defend- ing champs of the East Side. Latin scored before the half and in the last quarter to win, 13-0. H N 18- LINCOLN 13 Old man Jinx decided to change sides, October 30, at West Tech, as Lin- coln bowed to one of the most inspired teams Holy Name has ever seen, 18-13. Ferrante, Powers, Russell, the team, the school, faculty and graduates, all gave a roaring support to clinch this upset, the second win for H N over the Spoilers in 11 years. H N 14-WEST HIGH 0 Puzzled by West High's unorthodox four, four, two, one defense, the Green Wave was held scoreless the first period and the whole second half, but came through in winning style, 14-0, at John Adams Field, November fifth. WEST TECH 18-H N 6 Although they played one of their better games of the season, Holy Nam- ers were defeated by an improved West Tech eleven, 18-6. A I errante-to-Niec pass brought Ho- ly Name's only T. D. Top, rigllzf: Ed Niec is stormed by a host of Latin tackles after making a tirst down. flenfer, riglff .' Marty Stringer, Big Green end, breaks up a Lin- eoln touehmlown. lfoflom, right : The IIN oll'ensive: Stringer 55, llutlly 49, and Kestner 50, trap a Bengal halfbaek. 'av 0' flfabe going, aelfawi ! an niwi H mins up football was played by Cleveland scholastic squads in general this year, and right on top was Holy NEllll8,S power-packed Green Wave. Above, top row, Seniors fleft to rightj are Joe Suchan, defensive ace who con- sistently broke through to drag down opposing backs for big losses, Marty Strin- ger, one of Little David's speedy ends, Jack Hiker Miller, a rough sub for some of the best tackles in Cleveland scholastic ball, and Coach Heglaw. Sw-onfl rozr: Pat Rogers, noted hunter and tackle, Neal Van Vlynien, who did a vital job at center with a vengeance, Cowboy Ed Niec, whose fiashing cleats gained much yardage, Captain Lenny Kestner, a sensational tackle and leader, who played varsity ball for three years, and Dick Buynak, who snagged passes all season long. Hoffom rozc: Charles Duffy, ferocious in his spot at tackle, Ed Poplar, who played great guns at blocking and centering, Jerry Wahl and VVillis Iqanigan, who protected Tony Ferrante on passes as though he were their brother, and .I ack Powers, whose long tireless strides kept him at the halfback position. Page 92 eleuefancfl 'nedl gal 1-ft Va ,,-4' N 0, 'l'lIlS isn't the story of Robin Hood and his Merrymen. Nope, not the three Musketeers, either: O. K., We can now proceed to introduce the heroes of the story. Left to right, above they are Coaches Polachek, Heglaw, and Moderiek. Mr. Ed Heglaw, just plain Coach to his boys of the gridiron, had his squad in top shape this year, and his outlook for '49 is very promising. As head coach, at the helm in Newburgh for the first time. Mr. Heglaw was the focus of interest of fans and alumni. He came through with flying colors. Now Coach No. II is that jolly joker, Mr. Ed. Moderick, who at the head of the Big Green Basketeers succeeded, during the past season, in leading his Green Wave to splash such favorites as Latin and South. All kidding aside, Holy Name's mighty lucky to have Big Ed! Finally, Mr. Steve Polachek, gym teacher, deserves a loud clap. As assistant to both Mr. Moderiek and Mr. Heglaw, Steve has a good deal to do with both our bas- ketball and football squads. And his gym classes have made men out of mice! Page 93 We!!-Juewei cvzchif! A spirit of Irish humor twinkles brightly in the eye of Father Mac, our athletic director. No game would be complete without Father Mac's appearance. He's endeared himself to every Namer by his spirit, his smile, and his appreciative under- standing. For years Father Mac has guided and counseled Holy Name's athletes always keeping in mind the school is the thing. Q To him we owe our thanks! Futhvr Mac B FLOW are the boys who work and sweat without glory or fame, but who are always on the job, the managers. Left to right, top row, they are Ed Camille, John Byrne, Bob Whittakerg bottom: Ken Farran, Namarr Fritz, John Monczynski. 1 35 151' Pago 94 ..,Lx..i. - . H, , V '11 F , -. Meet the Freshman gridders, hope of '52! Top: lion Sexton, lion Kersulis, Jim O'Malley, lliek Peterson, Tom Lynch, 'l'om Hogan, .lim Riel- ley, Ronald Stack. gllirlfllf' .' Mike Leonelte, Martin LaSel1eavo, Elmer Gaeowski, Pat Conley, Charles Howard, llolr Fink, llon Shaw. lfllfffllll .' Paul Render, Bernard llocherty, Russ Ioppollo, .lim l-lvans, Ilonald Bartehak, lion Hiear HICN the coaching staff of H. N. is mentioned, people many times forget that Mr. Frank Riessinger's name belongs there, too. This is a grave omission as our F i n a n c i al Manager, Old Fireball Frank, directs our con- tribution to the Great American Pastime. Although Mr. Riessinger, the Adding Machine of Sigma Chi, looks like a colonel of the Old South, who would be most at home beneath the magnolias, sip- ping mint julep, in reality he is as tough a diamond coach there is. This tribute is not very long, but it is sincere. Frank is a great guy, his yarns will live on in the memory of '49ers! i Alvoec: Mr. Frank Ileissinger flvffj chats with team's llr Pau! Superiisky at the football banquet. Page 95 Gagm faaue gear! Jeadanf dd Page 23 AVID vs. Goliath symbolizes Holy Naine's Basketball st1't1g'g'les, except in one detail. Little Dz1vifl's sling'- shot got sprung before the first four contests this season. With four setbacks out ol' four starts the Warriors of the Green be- came mighty blue, and the South battle was coming' up. However, South XV21S11,i flying so high when the buzzer buzzed the end of a 51-49 study in suspense. Achieving' :mother stunning' fle- feat, H N upset the whole basketball picture when the highly favored l.z1- ABOVIC-HN lli-XRIIWOHIP SQUAD Top: l'lHlllH'Il llonelon, ilohnny Kleezin, Kevin Hlj.l'.!l'lllS. illilffHl'.' Coach lul'4lt'l'll'li, .lim NleGine', .luck Shroth, Bob Conroy, l'z1ul Supun, .lini Hopkins, Joe Zieezlrrli, unrl Foaeh ltollaehek. Hoffom: Tom Mc'l.aughlin, lion l:ll'll2ll'1lSUll, l'I1l Poplar, Vince Luvelle, :intl Hob Meneini. RICLOW-AC'I'ION AT li.-XST Monk ltonelon, HN'S fireball f'ol'wul'cl, pops in two points despite the lizlst High Defense. Sauffa Game aafecf l'7fmiffea' tin Lions fell victim to the onslaught, 52-47. Holy Name Cagers romped over the Ignatius Wildcats and seemingly ran away with the game by a score of 43-29. H N made it four in a row by de- feating West Tech 52-411 in a see-saw battle at West Teeh's gym. The famous Lincoln jinx that has haunted Namers in football for many yea1's, turned to the basketball court and stopped the Gaels' winning streak. Back in their old form, the Namer quintet trouneed West High 52-44 and ended their regular season with a 500 average. Top: HN and Marshall cagm-rs gather around the basket awaiting the rebound of the ball. Right: Missing a rebound in the South game is Vin Lavelle, H N forward. Page 97 I41RlG'S a month by month description of how Mr. Steve Polachek's muscle- bound Herculeans waxed sounder and sturdier in gym classes. September and October found the boys devoting their time to football and volleyball. Basketball occupied the Ifufnim Clashing fists collide as Burns meets 45-minute periods in November ' ' ' and December. During January l the heroes tumbled into a series of rolls, flips, and cartwheels. Little Davids boxed and wrestled during February and March.. An endurance test, including pusliups, setups. body bends, chin- ing and running plus baseball closed the final two months, April and May. ik Ik Ik if H5 rnvs in annual slug fest at local arena. The roar of a blood-thirsty crowd, the grunts of gladiators, the slop, slop, slop, of feet in blood y -is this the Circus Maximus? No, i it is the Harvard Square Garden, made famous by brawls like Kil- bane vs. Sowinsky, Poplar vs. Ri- S ley and Wilhelm vs. McCarthy. l Page 98 Reviulld ? aczce, , G AMES, dancing and the everlasting calisthenics cause the sore and aching muscles of the girls on the day after each physical education class. Besides following this regular schedule, the girls spend six Weeks learning, the hard way, to do a forward roll, a backward roll, a tipup, a hand stand, and other back-breaking feats in tumb- ' Br'Iou': Alice McCue performs :1 backhand as Noreen After dressing, the green and Hackett fSf.,m1m,,1 and Lucille Carrilmine look fm. white clad girls line up in squad order. Maybe a couple of gym lead- ers will set up the nets for a fast volleyball game, or a basketball game will materialize. In the Fall and Spring the young ladies move out of doors for a not- so-gentle game of baseball or to play London Bridge. When time does not permit a full period, relay races are run and the Cheers echoing from the gym can be fl the halls. Each year some time is devoted to folk and tap dancing. Under the direction of Miss Eileen O'Leary, the girls gain poise, grace and ach- ing backs. Page 99 ff' Q asa, 4:,Q,.. -1 f f Gifs' defied an Jlalq Named' .Queen make a Visit, with the crowd at their heels, each proud to be a Namer, whether the score had meant victory or defeat. Such demonstrations Were, in part, the natural outgrowth of Holy Name's abounding spirit, and in part the result of planning by a newly-organized group, the Powerhouse Club. Members of the Club pay no dues, have no meetings. The one requirement for membership is that the applicants, by praying for Holy Name, supply the power necessary to keep Holy Name on top and to help her produce not only gridiron and hardwood champions and scholastic geniuses, but especially boys and girls who can champion Christian principles and win victories over enemies infinitely more formidable than Latin or Lincoln! P R A Y F O R N A M E R S E V E R Y W H E R E Page 101 'Wamea ' ainanciefzd Working together, Dolores Mar- ich, Ed Camille and llene Whitney fpictured above, left to rightl and camera-shy Gerrie Kempski really had a lot of fun as they entered ads, counted money and billed ad- vertisers, trying to keep every- thing orderly for three hectic weeks. H IGII pressured salesmanship and pleasing personalities have paid off again! The combined efforts of all Holy Namers resulted in a downpour of ads. After three anxious weeks, however, the anacins were discarded when the goal was finally reached, due to the constant and generous co-operation of Sis- 5 ter Rosario and the homeroom nuns. ' Another successful ad drive was over and another annual off' to the press. The Staff Room doors were X 5 , 4 fri I 3 Kxmvgl then unbolted, allowing the bill collectors to flood our 1 l, little heaven and receive their payments. A 5 X E Students who really went all out to make the drive 4 , ' t hit the top by obtaining over S3100 in ads, boosters, 7.17 and patrons or by bringing in eight contracts were ' gg psf: Ctop, left to rightj Dolores Danko,, Pat Kearns, star 4 if salesman, and lrene Kosciuszko, displaying the spe- eq X cial Thank You Valentine poster from the Staff to 2255, I the student body and flower left, top row, left to -7' rightl Kevin Birt, Dick Beaumont, Ed Camille ,. fsecond rowj Jerry Wahl, Richard Takacsg Cfronf JJ i 'Q rowj Jeanne Cecil, Dolores Marich, Gerry Gibbons. Page 102 fl Mr. and Mrs. J. Birkowski Victoria Bodziony '48 Richard Borkowski '49 Mr. and Mrs. L. Boruszkowski Dr. J. A. Boyle Frank Brentar '49 Helcn Browne '47 Jerry Bryndal '49 Mary Bucarich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Burns John F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns H. I. Buzney C Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camille Jean Camille Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Carr Frank J. Cashman Mrs. M. Castle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cesa Mr. and Mrs. Cermak Emma Ciarico Mr. and Mrs. B. Chinnock Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cielec Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collingwood Corrigan Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Costnes Mr. W. J. Comer Mrs. J. B. Cullen Richard Conroy '50 Rita Conroy Eleanor Csokmay Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cunningham D Francis A. De Luca Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Di Carro A. L. Demaioribus Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dier Mr. Walter Dobosy '43 Edna Docherty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolan Mr. Howard Doll Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan Mary Kathryn Donovan '50 Bill Dorr Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dreisig E Mr. and Mrs. S. Edwards Elaine and Jack J. Evahe Richard Evans '49 F Ralph Fairchild Mrs. M. Farone Harry Fein Mr. and Mrs. Ferrante Mary Ferraro Dagmar Fidler '49 John Fitzhenry Mrs. E. Fleck Shamms Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fox Fred and Ronald '52 Mary Frees Freshmen, 101G Mrs. A. Frost pahowl... G Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Gallagher Gerry Gallagher '50 Garfield Boulevard Service Center Garfield Market Jos. C. Gedeon Mr. and Mrs. F. X. George Mr. and Mrs. John Gerome George Gerson '49 Gerry Gibbons '49 Ann Giblin Louis Gigliotti Louis Giovanelli Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godec Mr. Harold Goldbach Robert V. Goebel Rita Golembiewski Golubski Garfield Funeral Home Harry Gorris '49 Gortz Delicatessen Dick Graham '50 Richard L. Green Mrs. G. Grisham Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gulyban John Gutbrod H James Hackett Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hamilton Shirley Hammond Hennessy Family Harvard Dry Cleaners Mr. A. Haynes W. D. Hays Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hearn Mr. and Mrs. M. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Heglaw E. Herak Hetzel Florist Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Heyink Nancy Hitz '48 Rev. J. S. Hngarsky Mrs. Cathrine Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hohman J. E. Holicky Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holloway Mr. and Mrs. J. Humrick Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Houck Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter Mrs. Anna Ioppolo Mrs. and Mr. Introcaso J Jennie Jablonski Jack and Eddie's Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jeanguenat Jim and Pete '52 Father John O.S.B. Pat Joyce '48 K Rosemary Kalina '48 Mr. and Mrs. J. Karpinski Mr. and Mrs. J. Keaton William J. Kearns Mrs. Keller Wm. Kelly Mrs. L. Kempski James Francis Kenney Tim Kenney Page 103 Page 104 Puma Mary Kerk Rita Kessler Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Zeta Klii 50 L. Kestner L. M. Kettel Keyes Casimir R. Kin Sam Klein Cigar Co. Lew Klepac Rev. Jolm J. Kline Mr. Henry Knapp Betty Kobialka '49 James L. Kocour, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Koelliker Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Koenig Ed and Marcella Kollin Betty Konrad Mr. and Mrs. F. Kosak Mr. and Mrs. C. Kosciuszko Mrs. Edward Koskey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Kowalski Kra Kow Confectionery Mrs. Florence Kramer Wayne Kramer '49 William Kramer Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kredio Mr. Stephen Krawozyk M. Kubinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kubinski Lucy Kubinski Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuczynski Mr. and Mrs. John Kurdziel L Margaret Lancer '48 Frances La Pier '48 Mrs. L. Laskowski Richard Laskowski '49 Josephine Latawicc Edward Lawler Len and Ronald '52 Mr. and Mrs. John Lenard Leonard and Fred '52 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichenstine Mrs. W. Lier Lillian and Rose Marie '52 Ilan Liska and Jack Render '49 Mr. M. Logan Margaret Laschiaro Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lozzeno Frank Lucci Carole Lutz '50 Leonard and Francis '52 Mary Luskin '49 M Mr. and Mrs. T. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden Mr. Joseph Madej Magdaline and Jeannette Leo Makowski Alexander Malowski Nick Manfredonia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marchionna Mr. and Mrs. George Marich Caroline Marincic Mrs. Maryo Bill Mataloy '47 Rev. Raymond R. Matousek Mr. and Mrs. J. Mauer Mr. John E. Mauer Margarette Mauer '49 Marion Mauer Reverend Charles M. McBride Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McBrien pafaana . . . Mr. Eugene A. McCabe Tom McCarthy, Bob Barrett '52 Mr. and Mrs. Neal S. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. McDevitt Pat McDevitt Food Market Mrs. J. A. McDonnell Jack McDonough '49 J. E. McGilly Mrs. M. McGing Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath Lloyd McKenna Mr. and Mrs. H. McNally Mrs. Hilda McMahon and Joseph Mrs. McManus Ralph Thomas Meade '39 Frank J. Melacik Mr. and Mrs. John Mencini Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Miller's Meats Mom's Lunch Monreal Funeral Directors Rev. Michael Moriarty Robert Moriarty Mrs. Emma Morino Mrs. A. H. Morrow Moss-Bud Flower Shop Miss Mulary Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Muldoon John H. Murnane N A. J. Neary '48 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neary Patrick and Vincent Neary Newburgh Furnace Company Mrs. Walter Niec Joseph H. Novak Mrs. Joan Nowak Mrs. Euphrosyne Nowikowski 0 Mr. and Mrs. A, O'Brien Mrs. M. F. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Donnell Miss Eileen O'Leary Mrs. Mary Olubas Mrs. Helen Ortuso P Mr. and Mrs. James Parle Dominick N. Pasqualle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paschali Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Patton Mr. and Mrs. Ted Przybylski Mr. and Mrs. Pearns Mrs. A. Pelko Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Peppard Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perhavec Mr. and Mrs. Petrolini Phil's Barber Shop Mrs. A. Piastrelli Mrs. Dominic Pignatiello Rev. C. R. Pilatowski Ew. Pingaj Mrs. Pischolla X Joseph Plavao Frank Pliska Joseph Pluto Mike Pluto Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Polachek Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollack Louise Potesta '49 pafaond . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers Reverend Rudolph Praznik Jacqueline A. Prechtl Presgrave Brothers, Inc. Mrs. Esther Priebe Theresa Prost Mary Prunty Victor G. Ptak Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Priebe John Polo Mrs. Nancy Potesta Mr. V. Potesta Q E. J. Quick Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quigley R Caesar Radzyminski Ralph and Dick '52 Mr. and Mrs. Al Raimer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Raimer Mrs. Frank Rajar Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch Bob Rawlins '45 Mr. and Mrs. E. Rawlins Ray and Bob '52 Irene Raymont Reen's Beauty Shop Reid's Grill Mrs. W. J. Reilley Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Revana Mrs. Anna Rice Richard and Jimmy '52 Martin A. Rini Mr. and Mrs. John Rini Riverview Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. B. Roda Pat Rogers Leo A. Rolk Room 303G Room 304G Mrs. M. H. Roski Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruess Mr. and Mrs. Ruzicka S Sally, Pat, Audrey and Bob Mr. R. Sand Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sasso W. H. Schaller, M.D. Mrs. R. Schrader Mr. and Mrs. W. Schmalzried, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schumitsh Robert Scheiman George Scullin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedlock Mr. and Mrs. J. Seeley Miss Nancy Serio Lillian and Dorothy Seitz Thomas H. Shea Peter Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Shuster James Silipini Mrs. P. Skingel Slezak Shoe Store Mrs. E. Smith The Smiths of Newburgh Heights Mrs. J. Smyth Irene Snawder Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Soboslay Mr. and Mrs. J. Soltis Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sontowski pahawl... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spisak St. James Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Stoessmer Leonard Stys Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Suhadolnik Mr. Robert H. Sutka Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Svatos Swartz and Harris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swartz Szabo Hardware, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szafranski T Josephine Termini '48 Mr. T. Thomson Mrs. R. Thompson Bernard P. Thornton '41 Mr. and Mrs. L. Tischler Vincent Tkac, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Torowski Mr. B. Troy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trecarichi U Helen Ulatowski '50 V Mr. and Mrs. James J. Vana Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Volcansek James Volcansek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vallant Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Van Vlymen Al Valencic '46 John and Josephine Vales W Mr. and Mrs. James Waechter Mrs. Matilda Waechter Rev. James A. Walsh John Walsh Family Warner Grocery Sz Meat Mrs. Mary Washington Mr. and Mrs. F. Wenz Harry Weiss Wieder Furniture Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitney Mrs. Wielgosiek Janet Witter S. J. Wolinski Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf George Wolf '47 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wolslager Dorothy Wolslager '47 John A. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Charles Works Mr. Fred C. Wright James Woodhall Y Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yanak Mr. and Mrs. A. Yeskulsky Stella M. Yurdyga Z Zbornik Drugs Mr. and Mrs. F'. Zell Mr. and Mrs. C. Zergott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zima and Family Thomas J. Zingale Mrs. Betty Zahler '45 Mrs. A. Zowie Page 105 Page 106 Eaodend... Right Reverend Msgr. Charles A Reverend Joseph Galganski Reverend John J. Oman Reverend J. M. Stuczki Reverend Lawrence M. Wolf The Priests of St. Colman's A Frank Albanese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antonowicz The Bartunek Bros. Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bauknecht Benns Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Rene Bertaud Mr. and Mrs. F. Blatnik Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breck Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burke C Mrs. Patrick Conway E Edge Park Drug F Mr. A. J. Fischer P. E. Faragher, D.D.S. Freshmen, 201G G F. J. Gannon, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gerding Golubski Sz Sons Funeral Home Good Service Coal Co. Grade 8, 203G Grade 8, 302G Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graskemper Anton Grdina H Mr. and Mrs. I. Hanzel Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hanzlik Jack T. Hearns Homeroom 302C Home Economics Classes K Dr. E. J. Kalal Joseph Kalal Family Mr. and Mrs. John J. Klecan Richard Kline, Sr. Pahma... A Mr. and Mrs. James Abell Mr. Andy Adamcisin Mrs. J. D. Adams The Alphagoms Mrs. Margaret App Albert Arata Louis Arata Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Artabazon Mrs. R. Atkinson Sz Son Kenneth Aufmuth '50 B Shirley Bader '48 Donald Ballish '50 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Balzer Martin Bandai... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kosciuszko L Joseph Limoli M Frank C. McGinty Raymond Miklich J. A. Milano Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moenich N Nunn Funeral Home 0 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Orlando P Mr. Edw. Penner Terry Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Plavac Mrs. Anne Powers Q Matthew Quealy R Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Riessinger Rogar Jewelers S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seitz, Jr. Sophomores 301C Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stringer Sunshine llairy T Mr. and Mrs. Steve Torma V Peter Verha's Better Foods Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vlnaty Dr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Vyhnal W Dr. and Mrs. William Wahl Mrs. Marie Walters H. L. Wise, M.D. Y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yake Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yanak Z Zolnowski's Food Market flazham... Mr. and Mrs. H. Banner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barczsz LaVerne Barna '49 Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. T. Barto Bartunek Bros. Mr. Willard Basel Baskind's Drug Store Coletta Bauknecht Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bauknecht Eugene A. Bazzo Mr. and Mrs. Behra Lrah Belle Mary Bette's Beauty Salon John Bezson COMPLIMENTS OF Catholic Cemeteries Association CH ESSHIRE-HIGBEE PHOTOGRAPHERS Have Your Buttons and Buttonholes made at GOEBEL BUTTONHOLE CO. 1213 Ontario St. LISY'S FLOWERS, INC. GREENHOUSE FRESH GAY CLEANERS 7608 Aetna Free Pick-up and Ilel. Call BR. 6988 VENTURE INN Fine Wines, Food and Liquor 8602 Garfield Blvd. 4141 E. 116 St. lV1IChigan 3520 Flozvers Tclegwzplzvrl Anywh.e1'c Compliments of The Theodor Kundtz Company Folks go for EVANS DELICATESSEN 8707 Superior Groceries - Fresh Fruit - Vegetables Baked Goods Ice Cream Tobacco GRALL UPHOLSTERY MAPLE HEIGHTS, MOTORS, INC AC. 1811 15024 MADISON AVE. Kaiseg--Frazer New Furniture made to order Automobiles Also Re-upholstering Frank J. Riha MOnt. 1880 16501 Broadway Ave. Fimfsf Worlcmanship Guamnteed CPresidentj Maple Heights, Ohio GL VER VARI TY BIRELY'S Q S E Orange-Grape 56 - 100 to S1 Store Non-carbonated 8598 Garfield Blvd. Where Old Friends Meet NEWBURGH INN LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Chicken - Ribs BAR-B-Q Pork - Beef Fish Frys Every Friday Charles Tyla, Prop. 8417 BROADWAY SAME DAY SERVICE for that emergency occasion REAL VALET CLEANING CO. 7924 Harvard Ave. ODIAN'S BAR Miles Al7l'7l1l6,S F im'st Serving Good Food Wine and Beer 10205 Miles Ave. Compliments of NIGHT HAWKS CAFE 4097 East 71 St. NUM NUM Foons, INC. Potato Chips Pretzels O-Ke-Doke 4180 Lorain Ave. PERFECTION DONUT SHOP 5317 Superior Ave. UT. 1-2777 We cater to churches, parties, schools Page 108 DONALD B. JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME 521 Broadway lBedfordj Tel. Bedford 41 Congratulations! GLASKA'S DELICATESSEN 4654 Warner Road Garfield Hts., Ohio Mrs. Martha Peterman Caterer 40 Hours ME 1688 3511 Watlon HACKETT'S CAFE 4617 Turney Road BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT Compliments of Gene's Delicatessen ICE CREAM - CANDY - GROCERIES 3395 East 93 Open Daily til 10 P.M. N. CHRZANOWSKI 8: SON MEAT PRODUCTS and SAUSAGE BRoadway 1205 7201 Aetna JAMES E. EDWARDS Bom AND FENDER REPAIR 1711 East 17th Street Cleveland, Ohio PRospect 0718 DI. 2962 HAZEL VEBER Beauty Shop COMPLETE BEAUTY sERvicE 9215 Miles Ave. Cleveland, Ohio BRoadway 2450 May's Fashion Shop QUALITY CUSTOM MADE BRIDAL GOWNS AND Accmssomms MRS. FLORENCE EVANS 8807 Garfield Blvd. MRS. MILDRED NOWICKI Garfield Heights. Ohio Congrafulatioiw and Best Wishes from The Provident Savings 81 Loan Association INSURED SAVINGS - HOME LOANS 8425 Broadway at Harvard 7-Minute Auto Laundry Only 31.25 Under Fender Pressure Cleaned Broadway at Miles Week Days fSimonized By! Sunday fAppointment J 8:30-6:00 9:00-2:00 Complzgments 0 General Baking Company 1887 EAST 36 CLEVELAND, OHIO BROADWAY-HARVARD REC. 8514 Broadway BOWLING Kr BILLIARDS Chas. and Jim Priebe, Prop. OTTO MALAK'S FOOD STORE CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES 7605 Jones Rd. Phone, BR. 0140 Compiffnmts KLEIN'S VARIETY STORE Riester and Thesmacher Co. 8406-10 Broadway R O O F E R S Cleveland, Ohio Page 109 THE FLYNN-FROELK COMPANY C m 1. t 0 p lmen s FUNERAL DIRECTORS of Funeral Home i 13104 Euclid Ave. S.E., Corner Alvason Road Glicnvme 8297 i 8809 SuperiorAvenue 13032 Euclid Ave. S.W., Corner Alvason Road i GLenville 8298 l l PETRAK BAKERY COMPANY l Compliments f 1 0 Home Style Quality Baking i B A R T U N E K B R O S Wedding and Party Cakes Made To Order i THREE STORES IN CLEVFLAND 3977 East 42nd St. 9408 Miles Ave. 833 Prospect Avenue - MAin 5500 3426 West 25th St. 4567 Warner Road . 14959 St. Clair Avenue - GLenville 7500 i . . Bread and Culws Like Mother Makes i 6529 Union Avenue - Mlchlgan 3400 V Compliments Compliments f of O The Coughlin 8z Whited Co. Senlors of 104C 614 Williamson Building T H E A R A T A C Q BRoadway 3434 James R. McNamee, Mamigwr F l High Grade Chocolates MILES PARK AUTO SUPPLY Quality Ice Cream REPLACEMENTBIQAVIEESZITEEI ACCESSORIES Cigars and Tobacco MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 8508 Broadway 8851 Broadway Page 110 Compliments of BROADWAY BUICK flncj 8401 Broadway MALASKY HOME BAKERY Complete Line of BAKED GOODS 4217 East 131st Street Phone: WAshi.ngton 3672 VINCENT M. HEFFERNAN COMPLIMENTS of BROADWAY GROCERY CO. NELSON BROS. PRINTING 8311 Broadway Diamond 0721 Lester J. Gallagher LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR Dlamond 0733 9610 Miles Avenue Newburg Super Market Complete Food Market 7722 Broadway Prop. J. Wincek DI. 1-3240 Frank J. Marek 81 Sons Inc. FUNERAL HOMES Since 1890 FANCY FRUITS 4418 Broadway 3856 East 131 Street and MI. 0439 Lo. 2104 VEGETABLES Page ALLIANCE PRINTING CO. Aovmvrxsmks and Punuslmas 7439 Broadway Mlchigan 6572 Alex J. Gruska, Mgr. Say it with Flowers lOHNNIE'S FLOWER SHOPPE BILL'S DRUG STORE 3565 Fulton Road Prescriptions filled accurately DRUGS SODA BAR SHadyside 9674 MOSINSKI FUNERAL HOME Joseph A. Mosinski FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER FLORISTS 3805 East 71st street VU. 3-1569 3665-7 E. 65151223 CAR SWVWE MI' 0497 Complimems Of KOSTAL'S HOME BAKERY K A D E R ' S 4311 Warner Road Home 85 Autg Supply DI. 4222 Cleveland 5, Ohio 5441 State Road Fresh Goods Baked Daily Schuster Funeral Home 5300 Denison Ave. H AN ZEL'S DELI CATE SSEN Complete Line of Groceries Cold Meats, Beer and Wine Frozen Food EX. 2650 1487 Fl. 55 St. WO. 1620 SAUER'S FUNERAL HOMES 4801 Memphis Avenue 5303 Storer Avenue FLorida 4625 MElrose 1563 Compliments of Dr. E. J. Nemecek 4175 E. 131 St. WA. 3340 ED'S GROCERY E5 MEAT BEER ANI! WINE 7912 Harvard Ave. BR. 2740 Compliments of Dietzel's Soda Grill nm: IMPORTED CANDIES 3351 E. 55th Street Compliments of Berry's Funeral Home 1411 West 65th Street Compliments of the APPLIANCE MART 6601 Detroit Ave. WO 3347 llisfrihufv-rs for ll?'llS1l sound mirr 1 CARL'S ICE SERVICE Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks to Take Out by Case or Bottle 3484 West 50 St. Phone WO. 1391 Cor. Eichorn Ave. Est. 1906 AUTO B 8: B GLASS IIRIVIJ-IN sf:Rv1Cf: SAFETY GLASS SPECIALISTS FOR ANY CAR OR TRUCK ENdicott 2700 7220 Carnegie Page 112 HORTON MOTORS, INC. 11 North Park St. Bedford, Ohio PACKARD SALES and SERVICE Tom Lally, Manager Bedford 1226 POLISH HONEY WINES CO. MI. 7135 6654 Broadway Distributors of F. I. Wines and Monastery Liqueurs Compliments of HAVRE DEPARTMENT STORE Miles Avenue and East 133rd Street Broadway at East 78th Street Compliments of Melody Bar 9226 Harvard Iean's Soda Bar E5 Luncbeonette 4489 East 131 Street, corner Christine Serving hamburgers and French fries Quality Ice Cream Compliments of The Ideal Roofing Co. 4609 Lorain Avenue I2Andolph 3537 ANDREW YURKO SHEET METAL WORK Gutters, Roofs 81 Furnace Repairs 10202 Parkview Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Bohner-Typewriter-Sales Service 1514 Prospect Avenue PR. 3377 l ARGIE'S DELICATESSEN BEER - MEATS - Sundaes ME. 9891 2230 West 103rd Street Invalid Car Service Dlamond 2515 Charles W. Thomas Licensed Funeral Director 12512 Miles Ave. John A. Thomas, Assistant Good Luck to the '49 Class from P H I L L I P P ' S CHURCH SUPPLIES - RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 2067-69 East 9th St. Cleveland, Ohio Compliments Of Shore Cash Market 14824 Lake Shore Boulevard IVanhoe 2153 DAVID I. JONES INC. FUNERAL HOME 7 INVALID SERVICE 9419 Miles Ave. MI. 5009 l i The J. L. Goodman Furniture Co. 8358 Broadway 'KWhere good taste need not be expensive Where Friends Meet and Eat Harvard Square Restaurant 85 Cafe Reasonable Prices Thomas Stamoules 8522-24 Broadway Proprietor Cleveland, Ohio Dlamond 0025 Perko Furniture 81 Appliances ,Ilan1lf1zc'Izl'i'1'r.s of Custom Built I'lIll'NlfIlI't' CLICVELAND, oHIo 3486 East 93rd Street 9213 Union Ave. Page 113 B Wh f THE JOLLY JOHNS 202C WhF dM f Th Cl f49 HARRINGTON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Caxton Bldg. MA. 6177 WILLIAM J. DCNLCN F U N E R A L H 0 M E 9209-92l3 Miles Avenue .L'ema'4 Guam EXCLUSIVE BRIDAL AND BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS MADE TO FIT AND READY MADE FREE GIFT TO BRIDE LADIES' AND CHILDREN APPAREL 7010 Broadway J. J. Reilly co. Established 1872 PAINTERS-DEcoRA'1'oRs 8315 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio MI. 7749 BEN MILLER SHOES 6304 Broadway 8520 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio We Fit by X-ray Phom- Mlchigan 7420 Louis Ferfolia LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR 9116 Union Avenue INvAl.m Sl-:RvR'E at East 93rd Street MURPHY'S OIL SOAP The soup of u fhousrmll IlSl'S1SlI-ff' for vrery cleaning pzarposf' AT ALI, DEALERS FISH I-'RY WO0dbine 9877 CHICKEN DINNER EVERY FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHT SMICK'S RECREATION J. Smick, Prop. WINE - LIQUOR -- BEER BOWLING ALLEYS Cor. W. 50th and Storer Ave. Cleveland, O. ZUBEK'S PHARMACY The Stofre of Personal Service 3878 E. 71st, cor. Lansing Cleveland, O. CHAS. RINPS SONS Wholesale Dealer in FRUITS and PRODUCE BANANAS A Specialty UTz1h 1-4504 N. O. F. Terminal Unt No. 12 MILES AUTO STORES MILES AUTO PARTS MILES EUCLID AUTO PARTS 13014 Miles Ave. 669 East 185 Street Dlamond 5800 MILES GENUINE AUTO PARTS 5366 Broadway Mlchigan 1213 Genuine and Replacement Parts - Accessories for All Cars - Complete Machine Shop Service Delly's Sohio Service 4923 Turney Road DI. 9774 Garfield Heights RALTHGEBEIPS GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS BEER - WINE 3680 E. 103 St. MI. 5402 Compliments of Dr. E. I. Ratajczak, D.D.S. DENTIST 4017 E. 71 St. MI. 6100 Compliments of Chef Hector's Restaurant MAin 2976 Compliments of Newburgh Hts. Sport Club Compliments of Ida's Food Market KERRIGAN,S GRILL 8: LANES 4140 E. 131 St. Eat and Bowl at Keri-igan's Open G A.M. till 2 A.M. VVA. 9788 igo 116 SMITH'S RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 22305 Lake Shore Boulevard Euclid, Ohio BUY THE BEST Always Ask For King's Salted Nut Meats KING NUT CO. 15112 Miles Avenue SK . 6988 ROBINSON'S DRUGS 9017 Broadway For the Best in Drugstore Service After the Games Stop at Brookside Lunch 3732 Fulton Road For HOME MADE PIE - HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS Compliments Of Milton's Candy Company STAN'S FOOD MARKET 8511 Garfield Blvd. Rush Right to R0bi1wfm's Free Deliveries Phone: DI. 8530 ANSEL - HOUGH MOTORS Wffbggvlg SHIXILQS The Best in Cars 31 LINOLEUM COMPANY 1760 Ansel Road Tel., GA. 7904 6215 Broadway MI 8266 Best Wishes Joe Kupchik's Grill to the 3081 E. 93 st. Seniors! Freshies of 204 G UNIVERSAL FUEL SAVER CO. 7101 Clark Ave. COAL - GAS - OIL FURNACES sums AND sr-:Rvws MElrose 1058 J. F. SYKORA QUALITY MEATS Stand 5 Sz 6 Central Market HARRIS Fixture 86 Supply Co. Reitzntrant Equipment and Supplies for Hotels, Institutions, Schools, Restaurants MAin 9640 740 Carnegie Avenue St. Alexis Hospital School of Nursing 5303 McBride Avenue Cleveland, Ohio South East Group of Alcoholic Anonymous Meets Every Monday At Holy Name Church At 8: 30 P.M. w ' AW, .Ln L ASK FOR THE UNION LABEL ON ALL YOUR PRINTING RAY'S PRINTING SERVICE 3053 E. 116 Street GA. 4118 Page 117 TOwer 1-1369 1-5248 ELNOR PROVISION CO. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CAFETERIAS and INSTITUTIONS PURVEYORS or Mmvrs Wm. Schneider 822 Broadway Ave. Class of '43 B. J. Rumplik 8z Son FUNERAL HOME AMBIVLANCE ann' INVALID SERVICE Mlchigan 0372 5337 llollolf Road Cleveland 4, Ohio J. R. I-IOLCOMB CO. 1710 East 22nd Street CLEVELAND, OHIO JOSTEN'S Sincel897 Fine Class Rings, Announcements Awards GILSON MILTENBERGER Rvprsfscntative 634 Union Commerce Building BR o'ADwAY NEWBURGH Posr No. 3456, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS BINGO Every Wednesday and Friday Night, 8:30 P.M. Canteen Open From 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. 9503 MILES AVENUE Compliments of RED ROCK BOTTLING CO. of Cleveland Bottlers of RED ROCK COLA Financing Your Home at WOMEN'S FEDERAL saves by having complete financing in one mortgage-no renewals necessary: one pay- ment each month applied to principal, inter- est and taxes-no odd amounts to disrupt your budget. You are welcome to discuss home financing with us. 2149? on savings. Accounts insured up to 55,000 WOMEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS 85 LOAN ASSOCIATION 320 Superior Ave., opposite Public Library CH. 6080 Miss Clara E. Westropp, Ex. V.-Pres.-Treas. THE CHEMICAL RUBBER CO. Scientific Equipment, Analytical Chemicals Laboratory Supplies Laboratory Aprons, Mathematical Tables Publishers of the HANDBOOK of CHEMISTRY and P H Y S I C S Now in the 31st Edition 2310 Superior Ave. CLEVELAND 14, OHIO Page 118 Merchants' Grocery Company C A K E R Y for ASK Better Bakery For the Best In Food Wedding and Birthday Cakes our Specialty Representative Call 12532 Buckeye Rd. WA. 4884 Frank L. Buzek ME. 3900 10018 Elwell Ave. RA. 4352 JOSEPH J. VITO LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4478 Warner Road Dlamond 4183 Glen Valley Farms Dairy 11616 Union Avenue LO. 9091 Milk From Oufr Own F'a,rm.s MElrose 2010 Yearly Contracts HLAvAcEK's MARKET DOUGLAS SCHULTE PIPE ORGAN 11334 Miles Ave. DI. 1288 REPAIRING AND TUNING 3465 West 95th Street Cleveland 2, O. ALCOHOLISM Compliments One of the O-ldest Homes in the City of Alcoholic Abstinence Home, Inc. 8023 Detroit Ave. MElrose 1635 MA 8748 Under Personal Supervision of Larry Ryan Physician and Registered Nurse in Attendance Page 119 THE PENN LALI SANIT RY DRY and DRY CLEANING Co. 840 EAST 93RD STREET Llberty 6270 Members of THE LAUNDRY INSTITUTE OF CLEVELAND 11.20 YOUR GREAT GREAT GRANDPARENTS Q I ft I L Sauce 1849 I ,mf Emi XXX 5 ffr'IHEHEgy I Ipugrfilf If . . LW'-il -ttf' fl .ffffffa iffiffifw may have been Society for Savings depositors. Like them you will find Society a friendly, helpful place to save. In 100 years, five generations ofCIeve- landers have found continuous security, continuous service, Continuous dividends at- nrint fm' gaming? FOUNDED y 1849 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GOLDEN GOOSE TAVERN 4143 East 123 St. VUlcan 3-9791 IJINE and DANCE Every Evening Except Monday Lenny Lee, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS! The Mueller Art Cover Co. 2202 Superior Compliments of Pompei Winery PEOPLES' MARKETS Where West Park Merit's 11226 Lorain 12205 Lorain Owned and Operated by the KURZENBERGER BROS. BROADWAY AWNING CO. MI 0642 8122 Seager Ave., off Broadway Makers of Tents and Awnings Complete Stock of Patterns See us before you buy Compliments of PALLER'S MEN'S SHOP IIISTINCTIVE HABADASHERY 8428 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio EMPIRE COAL 8202 Broadway VU. 3-3416 We Heat Holy Name Satisfactorily Will IJO the Same For You No Slack at No Extra Cost Compliments of The Cleveland Boiler and Welding Company SUperior 4488 Night Phone KE 7250 BEST WISHES Slovenian Nat'l Home Bowling Alleys 3563 East 80th St. Near Union Avenue Compliments of Romans Tavern 6511 Hough Ave. EN. 8949 Cross-Roads Delicatessen 13962 Cedar Rd. FA. 9705 Univ. Hts. The Diamond Supply 86 Coal Co. 4120 East 104 St. MI. 1181 COAL - COALPAK - STOKER COALS ANCHOR STOKERSH We Handle a Fine Selection of Beer, Wines, and Beverages Call SW. 3355 for Free Home Delivery Dupal's Bar 86 Beverage Store 9218 Buckeye Rd. TYLER'S CAFE 4166 East 71 Street LIQUOR FOOD BROADWAY PONTIAC INC. SALES - SERVICE Our 20 Years at the Same Location Assures 'You of Guaranteed Service 6876 Broadway Mlchigan 4040 Compliments of Stanley's Market 4324 Warner Road Page 1 P. J. SHOMER COMPANY l sToK1-:Rs and OIL BURNERS for Homes and Institutions 308 Ferguson Bldg. MA. 2975 Bruck Uniform Company 387 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK GET THE BEST.. GET Swim! THE TELLING-BELLE VERNON COMPANY A Division of National Dairy Products Corporation 3740 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland 1, Ohio Phone - ENdicott 1500 Colony Sporting Goods 13803 Buckeye Road Everything in Sporting Goodsn SCHOOL TEAM JACKETS - SWEATERS - OUTFITTING SK. 1774 Al Szilagyi, Prop. Page 122 C . M. T. MOSES' MARKET omplzments f th 8810 Broadway Dlamond 1442 o e U MEATS and GROCERIES Seniors 10 1C Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. , STEPHEN SZARAZ Complzments f REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 0 HOME APPLIANCE Juniors 2 0 7C Compliments Of Vodrazka Funeral Home 3315 East 55 689 Broadway Bedford 762 Compliments Of Broadview Self Serve Market 4742-44 Broadview Road To V LINDLEUM Y ASPHA Compliments H3515 pg Schultz 8: Werner, Inc. S I I . of R SE Foormg CARPET NG Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Marchere vfwrgzwoasu D 3,63 FULTON RD. ON. 601, WALL PA ER 21721 LORAIN RD. ED. 3813 Compliments of Kolar's Meat Market 3375 East 93 PAINTS B I C A N B R O S. FUNERAL HOME 5215 Fleet Avenue Telephone Mlchigan 9128 R A L - C H A C A F E 11507 Miles Avenue - Diamond 9867 LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Real Italian Style Spaghetti FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY zz Delicious Sandwiches DlFranco's. Prop. Music Friday and Saturday FAREWELL and THANKS to our friends at Holy Name Seniors 1 0 2C South East Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE 8815 Broadway Mlchigan 9300 While Jewelry Co. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 8431 Broadway Avenue E. J. STOVICEK HEATING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 12309 Miles Avenue VU. 3-5995 Larca's Beauty Shop The Best Is Alawys the Cheapest ME. 3838 5715 Detroit Ave. Page 123 Compliments of Rosmor Fabrics, Inc. 1859 COVENTRY ROAD 6001 BROADWAY WO. 9685 Compliments of Wagner Baking Corp. 1.111-CS. IVA !1Nlz'I-VS PIIUSI 910 East 70th Street Compliments Of Krakow Pharmacy 4125 EAST 71st STREET James P. Mullaney Funeral Home 9811 MILES AVENUE Compliments of A La Carte Catering l'NllUSTlllAl, CATERERS 3729 E. 49 St. Stanley Koliiallca, Prop. A N T H O N Y ' S Complete Food Market 7011 Clara DRANEK'S TAVERN 10600 Broadway BR. Garfield Heights Compliments of BR. AT. 5810 2334 9550 4505 Dan Dee Pretzel 85 Potato Chip Co. Compliments of R-K SAUSAGE CO. Wholesale and Retail 6316 Lansing Ave. Joseph Raciecki, Jr. Compliments Of The Royal Pie Co. 4749 Hough Avenue lil. 5353 All kinds of cement work A. L. SASSO RELIABLE CEMENT CONTRACTOR 7717 Rosewood Ave. Cleveland 5, O. FRONTIER DRIVE INN The Southeast! most unique llrivv-in Serving the best in sandwiches and light lunches VU. 3-9721 10721 Broadway F. Rigel, M.D. Compliments of T. G. WALDRON Compliments of Maple Heights Restaurant Home of Good Food 15201 Broadway Compliments Of Guglutta Dry Cleaning Co. 8514 Garfield Blvd. Phone BR. 3845 0 124 Claus Funeral Home 11200 Miles Avenue Tel. MI. 3900 ARMAN'S LUNCH 11437 St. Clair Avenue Light Lunches and Sandwiches Cur Own Ice Cream -'n,untu.n Service - Sandwiches to Go Out Fish Frys Every Friday COMPLIMENTS of JOHN H. CHASE COMPLIMENTS of lron Fireman Manufacturing Company 225 Euclid Avenue PR. 7679 COMPLIMENTS of William Taylor Son 8x Company Cleveland 14, Ohio Compliments of CENTER IN N Independence, Ohio Service Pattern Works 9322 Cassius Avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio Compliments of E M I L Y J. D U N N FLORIST 12706 Superior Avenue Page 125 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Call LOng'acre 4247 Forest French Cleaners TAILORING - ALTERATIONS - WEAVING STORAGE. GARMENTS FULLY INSURED 12713 Forest Ave. Cleveland 20, Ohio BABA'S FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Lowest Prices 4257 W. 140th St. :: Cleveland, Ohio C. A. HENRIKSEN 8836 Broadway DI 1466 GARDEN SEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES and FEEIJ PET SUPPLIES C. PAWLAK QUALITY MEATS NEWBURGH MARKET 7710 Broadway Ave. Compliments of S. 8: S. FOOD MARKET QUALITY Foons 4901 Fleet DI. 2739 E. Swiderski S. Szezepanek SANFORD MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC SALES 11.7111 SERVICE BEDFORD 700 BEDFORD, OHIO Prompt and Courteous Service Quality Dairy Products CORLETT DAIRY 4098 E. 123rd Street Cleveland, Ohio JosEPH J. BOMARTINO. Prop. WAshington saos Montz Hardware Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - PLUMBING SUPPLIES 11407 Miles Avenue Mlchigan 5620 Compliments Of PTAKS RECREATION 4209 Harvard Ave. Compliments Of James Kunes Choice Meats 3697 East 131 R O S M A N Radio 85 Television 9710 Mt. Auburn Mgr. W. Rozrnan, Jr. SW, 2304 Compliments of Meltzer-Crosier Flooring Co. 1245 Prospect. Tel.-MAin 2241 LAUBSCHER BROTHERS Fancy Imported and Domestic Delicacies Compliments Of l 0 3 C Compliments Of Elsie Kirchner F L O R I S T 10200 Carnegie Ave. Compliments Of Strabley Baking Co. 3004 Clinton Avenue Page 126 Oakwood Sonitorium AGED, CONVALESCENT AND CHRONICALLY ILL Care of Invalid Diabetics, Cardiacs, Arth- ritics, Arteriosclerosis, Paralysis, Colitis, Carcinoma, Rectal Disorders, Nervous and Mild Mental, Also Orthopedic and Frac- tures. Your Own or Visiting Staff Physi- cian. 24 Hour Professional Care. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DIETS AND WARD ROOMS MINOR SURGERY Licensed by The State of Ohio 9007 DETROIT Ava WOodbine 1435 Ernest F. Donley's Sons, Inc. Your Neighborhood Shopping Center For Your Workshop Tools- Boice-Crane Duro Metal Products Skilsaw All Types Electric Motors Saws Sharpened 10203 Miles Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio Dlamond 4422 CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION For the Well Dressed Woman Zaelqn Bda 9809 EUCLID AVENUE Open Tuesday Evenings Parking in Rear THERE'S O O 041 in Telephone Work The young woman in telephone work is an important citizen. She has the satisfaction of doing work vital to the nation, the joy of congenial associatesg good pay and an opportunity to get ahead. Come in and talk it over! Wfamemi gmplaqmenl Uffdse THE OHIO BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 127 For a future in sewing and a nice place to Work after graduation, come over and see THE KAYNEE CO. 6925 Aetna Rd. l EDBIN FURNITURE CO. 6508 Forman Ave. MI. -4244 Complete Line Household Furnishings and Electrical Appliances Zenith Television NORGE Sz ZENITH Lines Grand Gas Ranges COMPLIMENTS of Holy Name Cafeteria 8318 BROADWAY AVENUE To the Seniors So long as our cross-foppf'd spin' sfcmcls guard orcr Namcrs nil, So long may your spirif loyal happy 'l7ZC'77ZOI'I'l'8 of Name days 1'c'c'all. 204C, 303C, 304C... Junior HIJlllQ1'00ll'1S Page 128 IUNIORSI LOOK AHEAD! Send for your copy ofthe UNIVERSITY PICTORIAL NOW! Courses offered : Electronics General Physics Chemistry Biology Sociology journalism Radio C1 Television English Modern Languages Physical Education Teaching Basic Engineering Mathematics Economics Government Marketing Accounting Management Speech Industrial Relations Insurance Statistics WRITE TODAY TO The Department of Public Relations john Carroll University University Heights Cleveland I8, Ohio SINCE I892 Your Neighborhood Shopping Distinguished :Ii :fi Wall Paper Center Fabrics for for Home Workcraft Tools Draperies, Slip Covers SKILLTOOLS Upholstery BOICE CRANE with DURO EPPLE WORKMANSH I P DARRA JAMES ' ' ' Rent a Skilsaw or Skilsander 1 Q Q' ...HE I- q- C 0. Saws Sharpened IO54O wiusuia Ave. oA. 2344 Page 129 Zlfl Page 130 fi I C ir Fi I gf . M. 'fe QE in . TW Q 'ell 2422113 .rj 1 1. ERICAN TRADITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. if-A All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. .C Ullhuf ' be 65 P . 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. 0 7, ILLINOIS Telephone I-IA ymarlcet 1-1000 + ln the City of Champions.. C rg F i 5 I1 s a Q -lv' was ,gig The Best Catholic Newspaper in America. . . Because it was iudged the best-edited Catholic newspaper in the United States in the preceding calendar year on the basis of its initiative, development of ideas, organization and composition of individual articles, selection and presentation ol news, features, pictures and other editorial matter, and style consistency in copy and typography, this medal and certificate is conferred upon THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSE BULLETIN. - Citation presented by the Catholic Press Association of the U.S., May, 1948. The C tholic O Un1verse Bullet1n Serving eight North-Central Ohio counties-Cuyahoga, Lalce, Lorain, Summit, Geauga, Medina, Ashland, Wayne-with a circulation of 63,596 ' concentrated in that area in which live 113,260 Catholic Families with a total net effective buying income of S765,157,859 'i 'Audit Bureau of Circulation: cer- SALES MANAGEMENT - Surygy gf titled net paid average for six Buying Power, May, 1948. Adapted months ending June 30, 1948. to registered Catholic population. I 66,4 Henry Kowal- ski, Senior, 103C H a n k, as h i s friends call him, is the Senior member of the flashbulb trio that took the pictures for the Na'mcr and Name. Home portraits, taken by Hank at his home, wed- Pizaiagfaaplzeaa John Murphy, Sophomore, l03G John, a Sophomore, took to his an- nual photography as a duck takes to water. His ready Wit and pleasing per- sonality proved invaluable in his asso- ciation With those he served. Although the youngest of the Pho- tography Staff, John is responsible for some excellent shots, among which his favorite is the picture of the sewing class, Page 67, of which he is especially proud because of the lighting effect. Page 132 Uffzczal Dick Graham, Junior, 207C Dick, with a perfect Irish sense of humor, is an asset in any group, wheth- er work, school, or social, and is quick to lend a helping hand. Having worked at several studios, in- cluding Chesshire, where he got his start, and Burke's, Where he's now em- ployed, Dick was right at home at the helm of the student trio who took all the pictures for this yearbook Qexcept Senior and unde1'c1ass portraits, which are professionalj. 9 .42 dank dings, and baby I snaps are his spe- cialties. H i s s t u d i o in his h ome, 13113 Beachwood A v e- nue, Cwhere he can be reached by dial- ing WA. 3908J, is open for business. Hank's favorite shot is that of Christmas Carol- ers, Page 82. A W, 1 3' nal' xwdw' www Q we 'M-Q .4 ,, ..