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

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RELIGION, BEST PREPARATION FOR LIFE od can no rnore be relegated to Sun- day Mass. The Cath- olic of today must be permeated with Cath- olic ideals, steeped in Catholic thinking, alive to opportunities for Catholic Action. Religion classes at Holy Name are point- ed to these high ends. Guided by l-loly Name priests, and with daily lessons su- pervised by h o m e - room Sisters, Narners acquire a solid foun- dation ior adult Cath- olic lite. Top: Seniors Mildred Drinnon and James Fischer corner Father Karper to clear up a perplexing problem. There's a humorous angle to this one, evidently! Below: Freshies of Sister Annina's homeroom put their efforts in the Christmas gifts and clothing they are packing for a Mission school in New Mexico. They are Jacqueline Bunch, Mary Jean Kehel, Pat Zgodenski, Louis Bertoni, Dorothy Kawalics, Margaret McDevitt, Bill Chin- nock, Joe Wielgosek, Donna Hoffman, and John Bubich. Page 48

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NGUSH, A TRAINING FOR 1950 PROBLEMS ince the moolern Worlcl throws a challenge to Catho- lics anol otiers them one opportunity atter another to use the ba- sic language s kills, no classes, except Re- ligion, are as impor- tant as English. Enqlish teachers at Holy Name are: Sis- ters Rose Alma, Rita Cascia, Clarita, Marie Emmanuel, l-lelen Marie, Ann Michael, Annina, and Mary Linus. Four years of lina- lish are required. Freshmen 'Winnie Krotane, Hank Craft and Shirley Adams are still thrilled at the idea of notebooks. fTopD Russ Ioppolo, Ray Salgas, and Margaret Barren go in for some heavy dramatizing in the scene in De Farge's Wine Shop, taken from Dickens, Tale of Two Cities. fBottom, rightl Sister Rita Cascia entertains her fourth year English students at the fonts of English Literature, pure and undefiledf' judging by Joanne Mc Grath and Terrence Carey, but Maryellen Cunningham appears distressed. fBottom, lefty Page 49