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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

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V -- nv-' J !.,a'V-'- fr . :.:'vL .1 if. 'wx 11- .gr . ,A ' Qtll'lT'Vt:''v1.'ftt- tt: mit 'Ht-it it it T To the Mother oi God Whose Love for the Holy Name oi Iesus Prompts the Perpetual Help She Bestows On Every Holy Name Youth Cn Their Teachers The Sisters oi Charity and Layrnen Who Are Dedicated to Christian Education Under the Direction Oi the Priests ot Holy Name Parish w w 1 i i I I X r 3 4 i , 5 5 5 5 Y k e 1 n x L M. 3 2 Z s 5 E 2 s 4 S -.....Y.x..f..N-..'.x....-,,.-...,-.., ..... ..-W.-...M-....w. -A . :-rxwt.-xxmmmww -x.. mnmmqv:m-mm xx . .,,'.'-, -w - , , ., , mf- N! 'N W1 ,L'5HQlVM'fN,,I11! ' WJ., ,I ' , H W , Y AJ . , ,M 1 . Y , M1 J'lfig.via-J--' ' ' ' ' we WUIIWLQIW larefsen fa ,SL Ulm fcmh af Hof, Wm Jwhgk ,sim Cduefancg Ukio 1 955 Yew, ., ffm-q,T,...,. .,.,m-q?fuq3sf,qe'f-e ' 3 ,. r -.T ' - . . ' K 48' . . ,yr 0l elfU0l To follow the vocation of a Catholic student is the choice of every teen-ager who enrolls at Holy Name. Thisvocation, given by God, holds the N amer responsible for its fulfillment. As a junior adult, striving for spiritual as well as mental and physical maturity, under competent advisers, he has the opportunity to become his own best self. What one does with what he has determines the success of a person's life. At Holy Name every student is recognized in his dignity as a human personality with individual abilities. Emphasis on first things first offers a N amer means to mould his character to the ultimate goal of his vocation, namely, sharing with his Heavenly Father everlasting life. Co-operating with opportunities at Holy Name, a student can form himself spiritually, scholastically, socially. Like the growing Christ, his model, he can increase in age and wisdom and grace before God and man. The Christian culture extended by the school to its stu- dents is all-inclusive-the harmonious development of body, intellect, emotions, and will. The aim of the Holy Name faculty in presenting such a program is to eliminate a robot passivity in the acquisition of knowledge, thus furthering a wholesome participation in the arts by means of studentcraft. This yearbook is a record of the students and their craftsmanship during the 1954-1955 school year on Holy Name campus. of C0l'ltelfltJ Studentcraft Directors 6 The Craft of Scholarship l8 Curricular Activities 18, 32, 39, 48 Underclasses 28, 34, 42 Junior High 52 The Craft of Character 58 Senior Classes 60 Graduates 64 1955 Calendar 78 The Craft of Social Living 80 Extra-curricular Organizations 82 Music 87,94 Sports 98 Senior Directory ll3 Advertising l l 8 God Channels His Will for Students l l Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, Archbishop oi Cleveland, speaks the final word oi inspiration and instruction to young men and women completing their craftsmanship as students at Holy Name. From him they receive the diploma which symbolizes their responsiveness to a Catholic education. Archbishop Hoban, a recognized leader 'in Christian citizenship, labors zealously for the success oi Catholic school liie in Cleveland. Through the Authority of the Church Right Reverend Charles W. McDonough shows ct genuine and sincere interest in every detail oi student lite at Holy Name. As pastor oi souls he is ever mindful and actively concerned in furthering the spiritual needs of youth under his direction. Namers eagerly look forward to hearinq Monsiqnor's Words oi praise and encouraqement on their accomplishments in spiritual, scholastic, and athletic endeavors. 1 t t Self-sacrificing Priests of Holy Mother Church Rev. Albert A. Karper. S.T.D. The most worthy action which is found in the Church is the offering to God of the Sacrifice of the Mass. This Holy renewal of the Sacrifice of the Cross is the one great action from which all other acts receive their worth. It is here that the Holy Name student craftsmen offer them- selves-their whole day, with its prayers, works, joys and sufferings. Christ the High Priest, offering up His own immolated human- ity, asks God to see in student offerings a sign of their acknowledgement of God's Supreme Craftsmanship, and their own complete subs jection and dependence upon Him. Because there is a Sacrifice there is a priest- hood. When the priest invokes the Holy Spirit and performs the sublime sacrifice, how shall he be ranked? Not even angelic spirits are so privileged. Holy Name priests, standing as mediators between G-od and man, deserve the gratitude of all student craftsmen. By adminis- tration of the sacraments, the priests direct the flow of santifying grace into the souls of Namers. Pulpit and classroom instruction in- still divinely revealed truths and doctrines into the minds of students. Rev. Iames E. Hughes Rev. Thomas P. Campbell Lead Youth to Deeper Faith, Greater Integrity Rev. Robert Cauley Priestly friendliness, helpfulness, selt-sacri- tice for souls-such traits are mirrored in vari- ous parish assignments. Father Karper con- ducts instruction tor minds that seek inquiry into the Catholic Faith. The Altar and Rosary Society thrive under his leadership, While the parish bazaar turns teenage under the same. Divine revelation makes its passage from B. C. CBazaar Chief, Father Karperl to A. D. Rev. George Budimlic tAthletic Director, Father I-lughesl, Whose athle- tic endeavors expand the brawn of Little Davids. High School Coniraternity Classes enlarge as Father Campbell combs the district for prospec- tive members. Holy Name men cheer their moderator, Father Cauley, on to fine speeches. Father Budimlic, assistant pastor in Assumption parish, deftly enlightens the minds of Iunior religion students. Former Nrrmer. Monsignor James McIntyre, who accepted Monsignor MeDonough's invitation to conduct the 1955 retreat, stresses the im- portance of Catholic living to jun- iors Charles Tuhacek, Joan Kramer, and Elaine Torrna. 9 Sisters, Laymen Help Realize Rt. Rev. Charles W. McDonough, president Rev. Albert Karper, senior religion Rev. George Budimlic, junior religion Rev. james Hughes, sophomore religion, athletic director Rev. Robert Cauley, freshman religion Rev. Thomas Campbell, junior high religion Mrs. Marion Monqan Sister Francis Anna, principal Sister Thomas Aquinas, librarian Sister Mary Linus, librarian Sister Mary Robert, mathematics, chemistry Sister Eucheria, senior English Sister Mary Rosaire, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, office practice Sister Marie Anne, civics, algebra, American History Sister Catherine Therese, mathematics, mechanical drawing, physics Sister Mary Lorenzo, civics, Latin, American History Sister Agnes Louise, typing, shorthand, Spanish Sister Edward Mary, journalism, junior English Sister Mary Harriet, American History, junior English Sister Mary Michaella, biology Sister Maria Philomena, geometry, mechanical drawing Sister Margaret Therese, sophomore English Mr. Dean Bryant Mr. Robert Pattie Mr. Edward Regan tiviitittwwttif if 'W u i it The Catholic Student Vocation Sister Philothea, French, Latin, sophomore English Sister Kevin, home economics Sister Rosella, sophomore English Sister Marie Carmella, Latin Sister Andre, general science, English Sister Martha, freshman English Sister Vincent de Paul, mathematics Mrs. Gilda Andrassy Sister Catherine Pierre, freshman English, World History Sister Rose Marion, World History Sister Loretto Ann, art, mathematics Sister Virginia Marie, instrumental music, glee club, orchestra Mrs. Gilda Andrassy, physical education Mr. Dean Bryant, speech, English, dramatics Mrs. Marion Mongan, mathematics, biology Mr. Charles Noll, mathematics Mr. Robert Pattie, instrumental music, band director Mr. Edward Regan, World I-listory, World geography Mr. Robert Reilley, biology Mr. Iohn Spezzaterro, vocational guidance, civics, sociology, football coach Mr. Marlo Termini, physical education, basketball coach Mr. Frank Riessinger, business manager tor athletics 4., t . Mr. Robert Reilley Mr. Iohn Spezzaierro Mr. Marlo Termini From Kindergarten Through High School Years Holy Name .lunior High Faculty Sister Mary Eulalie, grade eight Sister Mary Raphael, grade eight Sister Mary Colette, grade seven Sister Therese Marie, grade seven Mrs. Ruth Seitz, grade seven Mrs. Ruth Seitz Holy Name Elementary Faculty Sister Marie Kathleen, principal Sister Dorothy Marie, grade six Sister Vincent Marie, grade three Sister Marianna, grade six Sister Helen Iulia, grade three Sister Ann Martin, grade six Sister Ann Margaret, grade two Sister Marie Alice, grade tive Sister Catherine Roberta, grade two Mrs. Margaret Coleman, grade five Mrs. Ioseph Seth, grade two Sister Marcelline, grade tour Sister Iohn Elizabeth, grade one Mrs. Catherine Byrne, grade four Sister Grace Louise, grade one Mrs. Mary Ioyce, grade three Mrs. Helen McMahon, grade one Sister Marie Arnadee, kindergarten Mrs. Byrne Mrs. McMahon Mrs. Coleman Mrs. Ioyce I2 At Holy Name On May 30, 1955, Holy Name High School marks its thirty- seventh Commencement. A co-ed parish school it numbers 132 graduates among 944 students enrolled for the current year. Ct this total 228 are in the junior high department. Teen-agers attend class in two main buildings, Carroll and Gallagher. A business education annex, music and home economics portables help to accommodate the student body. Twenty-three classrooms, five laboratories, library, gym, and cafeteria complete physical equipment. Holy Name was established as a four year high school in 1913 by Reverend P. I. O'Connell. ln 1922, Rev. William H. Scullen succeeded Father O'Connell as president ot the school, directing its activities for twenty-two years. Monsignor Charles W. McDonough is the present adminis- trator of both Holy Name High School and near-by Elementary. The Sisters ot Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio, have been teachers in the grade and high school since 1914. 5 Mrs. Margaret Matlus, Secretary 13 Votes of 700 Trust These Studentcraft Directors Th1'ee'fe1'm P1'9S5-dent Dennis Peskar C102CJ shares top official honors in senior homerooms with Don Starzynski f101CJ Mike Bonanno f104CJ and Bob Ptacek f103CJ. Iunior Leaders Dick Pinti 120205 John Yarano f204CJ Phil Houdek 1302631 Tom Oriti Q301CJ help fellow students form co- operative attitudes in their junior-centered activities. I4 The Fifth MGD promoting teamwork in sophomore homerooms concerns presidents Bob Najmulski f303C, Leonard Pikus C103CJ, Charles Jokkel f304CJ, Bill Witkowski f207CJ. Don Cozzens Knot in picturej presides in 101G. To Work C onstructively With Eighteen Groups Freshman Choice for boys with leadership qualities names Tom Berger 12035, Richard Conroy 11045, William Dyer 11023, Kenneth Trusiak C201J, and Pat Powers 12021. :ew-:-:al:-:-:wa-:ee-:-1:-:-:-:za-m mm:-X.:-1up-as.-qs-:Jwe--w.--W.---N.-N-.---we.-swmzs-msmmwwzwz-:-:c-:4:-:-:':+,-,ca-:mmxmxxsw:-msw-we-sxvswsmw: Perseverance, Good-will, Humility Develop Cleveland Solo Contest Ratings First: Therese McCafferty, Diane Raszkiewicz, Ioan Gulyban, lean Rees, Beverly Parle, Noreen Burlinghause, Steve Benedict, Rita Ptusek, loseph Urban- slcy, Mary Reynolds, Steve Pesho, Kathy Fox, Louis Nemis, Marlene Houdek, Patty Keehn. Second: Fred Bozic, lerry Chodyna, Sandra Miskiewicz, Mary Ann Roda, Bill Nock, Marge Tobias. Third: Cathy Cahur. Science Fair Awards Iohn Carroll Ratings Kent State Ratings Arthur Wunderle-superior Arthur Wunderle-superior Gerry Stankiewicz, Ioe Hudec-superior Iames Rhodes-superior lames Rhodes, Richard Noel--excellent Mary I-lagburg-excellent Ol'1lO Wesleyan RGtll1'1qS-Arthur Wunderle-superior, lames Rhodes-superior Winners in Art Contests Diocesan Catholic Book Week Poster Contest Michael Sasso, sophomdre - grand prize Edmond Cerino, Steve Yatson, Ierry Malinowski, Iohn Stulak ,Barbara Surdy, William McKean, Iames Kopler National Catholic Youth Poster Contest National Scholastic Art Exhibit Ierry Malinowski--second prize Lois Tomasi-two keys and a place Edmond Cerino-third prize Andrew Miller-place National Traffic Safety Posters Edmond Cerino-third national prize Diocesan Scholastic Press Writers Lab Alice Fuerst-first place in interview Anne M. l-lendrich-second place in feature Charles Tuhacek-first place in sports story Cathy Cahur-second place in editorial Mary Witkowski-first place in feature Alice lans-second place in news story All-American Rating for THE NAME lNational Scholastic Press Associationl l6 HN Workers for Skillful Prize Performances 1 Brush and Easel Experts Steve Yatson, Edmond Cerino, Michael Sasso, Jerry Mal- inowski, Lois Tomasi display samples of their prize-winning art Work for contests conducted during the year. NGHODGI AI'i0l l FOLll'ldCIl'i0I1 AWGYCI - Catherine Ccrhur Betty Crocker Homemaker Award -. Maraarar Mary Pullctr 1954 West Senate Football Championship Hffue CQIQCPQGJQ5 The Catholic student realizes that at the time of his Baptism he was elevated into the life of grace. He is now living on a supernatural plane whereby divine life and powers are conferred upon his soul. lt is his supreme right to maintain and perfect this new life that is his, and it is with the aid of God's actual graces that he has the power of acting in such a way that his entire life can be made a glor- ious progress towards eternal life in the Beatific Vision. The craft of scholarship is vitally integrated in the student life of Christian virtue. Hours spent in the classroom are meant to be purposeful in training and developing citizens able to live in and maintain a true Christian social order - a sure foundation for a happy eternity. . , Gifts of the Holy Spirit received in Baptism, if used, begin to grow and produce fruits. What bet- terway can be found to stimulate their increase through a zeal for true knowledge in the life of study? Holy Name offers to its scholars knowledge, skills, attitudes, and habits of life necessary in coping with the tasks ahead. Through such train- ing, imperceptively, judgments and critical thinking associate awareness of current problems to school experiences. Q 7 ...:.1 I.-i: N. ,N xx . ,, Q 54: WWNNMWNMMA ,,, -gl-wx. N XX xx. X ww , NWS X X xx XX N QSQNXQX rl. :K is ,A Y . 4 Q Q . X .3 .,.,. x .. ,. 13' YE:s:f2'1'Q4,. - ,. .,.,, . I.: .,v. S -,-' --:5:5p.,, .- 1X..2:r:-'CSI' -ggxwl -,,.: ' V E x: ,. X 255.1 22-7 15: '-:Qu ., , Retreat, Religion Classes The educational environment of Holy Name, in harmony with the Christian environment of the home and in keeping with papal directives, honors the study of religion as the very foundation as well as the final crown of the training given its student body. The student, who enters the high school religion class brings a background of eight years of knowl- edge with him. His freshman course offers more in- tense study in keeping with his intellectual develop- ment. The Quest for Happiness syllabus aims not only to present sound doctrine and definite stand- ards, but to lead the will of youth from Faith to Hope to Love through more intense study of the Creed, Redemption, the sacraments, the commandments- all with their application to the growing Catholic life of youth. Sharing Gods Life by sanctifylng grace received emphasis from Monsignor James P McIntyre in his conferences during the annual student retreat. DCIIIY Mass Bel'1ed1Cf101'l opened and closed three days of prayer and medita- tion to help Namers transfei religion fiom textbooks to living practice. Blueprint Purposeful Life At the opening oi the second semester Monsignor McDonough invited a spiritual director to conduct a retreat tor the students to help them realize that their Catholic religion is a life to be lived, not a body oi knowledge to be learned for a religion class. In the silence and prayer oi retreat hours the teen- ager could open his heart to special graces which assist him to put on the mind oi Christ, to take more of the divine lite of sanctitying grace held out to him. Monsignor James P. Mclntyre, diocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith, guided Namers in the three-day retreat, beginning Ianuary 3l, 1955. Monsignor McDonough Going Therefore Teach all nations-freshman John Hit- ti quotes from Maryknoll posters to John Cregan. Bap- tism is the sacrament stud- , ied in their Quest for Happi- ness text. Working Makes Every Student a Fellow Worker The Reel way to the Past enriches American History Senior Marian Booklets. compiled for a religion background of students Yolanda Bruno John Martln, class project are paged by Peggy Hellerman and Colet- Sally Conroy and Pat Vick ta Keh0e. The Catholic school community recognizes the dignity of its members in the Mystical Body of Christ. Sharing in the divine life of Christ by sanctifying grace makes every person im- portant, and encourages Christian ideals in personal relationships. Scholastic craftsmanship calls for the student to produce individually and as a member of a team. The student must face the responsibility of using the measure of talent God has given him in his faculties of body and mind. Raw materials of the daily schedule of classes lie in the hands of the young crafts- man. His student vocation is to acquire a Le Iour de Gloire Est Arivee! Johnny Melbar as- sures Patsy Kirchner and Linnea Ellsmere the statement refers to next year's Charity Game. Of God Who Shares Creativity by Man's Labor How Deep Wells Differ from lift pumps Ray I-Ietman Poise, Efficiency combine to produce the perfect points out to fellow physicists, Art Wunderle, Joe secretary, senior Pat Rochford demonstrates for boss Flerchinger, Dick Noel. Donna Vitonis. ' working knowledge ot Christian principles whereby he can solve problems and make decisions in accordance with correct thinking. Impressions pour into his senses through co- operative activities in the classroom. These activities achieve lite and expression in the torm oi new ideas. New knowledge unfolds in oral and written words as the day's history les- son is reviewed, the business letter is com- posed, and the laws oi physics are observed. Every detail oi truth the student worker cap- tures is tultilling God's will that he progress in knowledge and share with others his intellect- ual and spiritual gifts. Pinpointing Treasure Island on the globe, Daniel Kalinowski measures its distance from England for Kenneth Scheid, Allan Koenig, Carolyn Runewicz. 23 Plain Folks, Snob Appeal propaganda devices have widespread use in modern magazine advertising, conclude the junior English class. Ken Les, Jeanette Smolko, Ron Mudra find examples in current publica- tions. Observing, Listening, Reading--Absorbing Matter Word-craft is a skill worth the effort of the high schooler. The languageuarts offer him this tool to increase his skill and enjoyment in all other phases of his teen vocation. He shares his ideas and plans with his fellow-workers by his ability to clothe them in the spoken and written word. In English class especially he works to perfect this power to convey ideas through the symbol of words. He enriches his own experiences when he reads literature and shares in the thought of others. The young Catholic adult, whose education has been God-centered, draws from his classes in re- ligion, language arts, social studies eternal truths which he moulds into the clay that will be his own life-shape. The Word of God from Whom all words have their beginning is his way, truth, life. Personal perfection will overflow in service to 24 , society which is Christian citizenship. Class-time is growing-up time for teens. Actual units of study and activities contingent to daily lessons open opportunities for responsibility so essential to being a citizen both in God's king- dom and in the American democracy. Every truth about himself, his neighbor and the universe is meant to develop in the teen-ager his sense of personal value and responsibility. Sharing eitperiences with classmates can help to destroy selfishness and thus to create ability to see problems and viewpoints from another per- son's angle. The state of the modern world has need for people with an understanding attitude. The student worker who faces the reality of day-by-day class progress helps himself by small gains toward the mental picture he has of the American Catholic God wants him to be. Demands Much Teen Time Concentration Camps vs. the Bastille is 3 topic discussed by sopohomores Tim Perdian, Don Coz- zens, Bernice A. Bury, Karen Kus, Roger Dempsey, and Paulette Velardo, while reading Dickens' Tale of Two Cities. Telephone Courtesy. Dictcrphone Skill in Office practice class are being perfected by Marilyn Cwalina and Mary Cawley who plan to use high school training' as a step to job placement. Understanding Outraces Ability As Youth Grows F1'0I'1f View of PiSf011 Lock demands exact dimensioning by juniors Ronald Q Cottos, Donald Burth, Thomas Waldron, and David Wozniak in mechanical drawing. ' TWentY Froqqies go to school-down under the dissecting tools of sopho- mores Robert'Wisniewski, Zenobia Price. I i Effort Lifts Skill To Match Increased Knowledge All the W0rld's cr Stage, including side space in the Latin classroom Where sophomores Joe Swyt and Michael Swaney impersonate Roman Warriors in a Latin play for the entertainment of classmates. l Adding Algebraic Fractions. Ron Gembicki, Bill Tosko, Tom Eischen, Irene Valdukaitis, question Tony Kaniecki's solution. 27 Karen Campbell Nicholas Carano Beatrice Carroll Sheila Cawley Constance Cheairs William Cheney Sally Conroy Margaret Conway Ronald Cottos Kathleen Delmore Janice DiCarro Josephine Dillschneider Thomas Dini Carol Dool Vincent Dombrowski Margaret Dorenkott Lucille Drvenkar Mary Dunn Thomas Eischen William Fearon U pperclass Rank Dorothy Adams, Robert Adams Elaine Alexander, James Almady Donald Anselm, Jean Azzarello Joyce Bader, Martha Ballash Mary Lou Baudeck, Ronald Biernacki John Bobrowski, Robert Bores Eugene Brown, Yolanda Bruno Donald Burth, Antoinette Cabot Nancy Cahur, Catherine Calvey Dignified Juniors Richard Fink, Thomas Fitzgerald Namar Fritz, Rosalie Galinski Amanda Gelazis, Ronald Gembicki Frank Gigliotti, Eileen Gilliam Rose Glavan, Del Gorris Robert Grau, Richard Gray Joan Gulyban, Jean Hackett Anne Marie Hendrich, Lloyd Horn Philip Houdek, Alice J ans Marilyn James James J aras Barbara J esky Florence J ezierski Loretta Joyce Anthony Kaniecki Kathleen. Kilcoyne James Kiley Patricia Kirchner Teresa Kobialka Thomas Koehler William Koney Edmund Kopchinskl David Kraig Joan Kramer Carol Krawczewicz Mary Kraynak Eugene Kubinski Barbara Kuchta Zita Kuznik Donna Najmulski William Nemecek Emanuela N icolosi Maureen O'Brien A Rosemary O'Grady Leon O'Grodnick Edward Oleksiak Ronald Oranski ' Thomas Oriti Alice Paizs Beverly Parle Edward Parsley Robert Pawlak Joan Pesek Raymond Pesta Rita Petras Richard Pinti Phyllis Poplar Diane Raszkiewicz Angelo Rinaldi '56 Pacemakers Patricia Lallyg Patricia Lanigan Kenneth Les, Raymond Lynch Catherine Mandelik, John Martin Catherine Martini, Therese McCafferty Anthony McCarthy, Margaret McFadden Robert McGill, Noreen McGinty John Melbar, Jo Anne Mickey Kathleen Mickey, Ronald Mudra John Mullaney, Mary Kay Murphy u I I i F A.. , - Eager To Lead Patricia Rittwage, James Roncalli Sandra Rusinko, John Schillo John Schrader, Jerry Schwendeman John Seman, John Sheldon Edward Shelley, Nancy Sielski Janette Sika, Stanley Siko Elizabeth Smerekovsky, Howard Smith Jeannette Smolko, Monica Spanula Angela Stankewicz, Geraldine Stankewicz .v Paula Stefka Patricia Stewart Judith Stroemple William Swindell June Sykora Elaine Torma William Tosko Harry Truax Charles Tuhacek Mariann Ungarsky James Valvoda Rosemary Vandette Janis Van Tilburg Patricia Vick Frank Vystrcil Thomas Waldron Patrick Walsh Agnes Whelan Mary Vifitkowski David Wozniak Ease, Freedom .loy in Work 32 John Yarano Janice Yax Gerald Zaletel John Zanath Veronica Zawie Jean Zirnlich William Zitta Leonard Zmarzly Zephyr Travel, Chicago to Denver in 1955, would have stunned the pioneer of 1840 Whose routs Barbara Jesky, John Zanath, and Jerry Schwendeman trace in Am- erican History. Scholastic Key Artists Ed Cerino and Lois Tomasi ad- vise Bob McGi11 on pigment- ation for Cleveland Wild ducks. Every Freshman's Opinion deserves courteous listening, explains Clifford Spillar to dis- cussion group Janet Daly, Lu- anne Henthorne, William Elam Joe Setele in English class. 3 Extracting Square Root PUZ- zles Elaine Bellino, Joseph Hudec, and Charles Wells un- til Mrs. Marion Mongan, math instructor, reviews the steps. Cell, Leaf Structure Studies in general science put microscope and yardsticks to use in the hands of freshman Mary Ellen Burke, Tom Zingale, Marilyn Schmeitt, James Grankowski, and Ray Bartell. Rewards Everyone Who Acquires Skill i i 33 Green and White! Fight! Fight! Loyal Sophs Carole Adams Donna Adams Florence Alaimo Raymond Amato Judith Anderson Darlene Angell James Armstrong Rose Artino Neil Artl David Aufmuth Edward Baca Mary Alice Baclawski Constance Barto Kathryn Beeching Elaine Bellino Patricia Betourney William Beutell Joan Bielinski James Blumena Ralph Bottone Fredrick Bozic Cynthia Brandel David Brennan Kathrine Brown Ralph Broz Anita Bruno Dianne Bullock Thomas Burda Mary Ellen Burke Patricia Burke Bernice Bury Phyllis Carano Frank Carr Marilyn Cashane Sandra Childress Gerard Chodyna Stephen Chojna Mildred Cielec Lawrence Clark 2 Mary Beth Cornhoff E S 2 Boost Little David Traditions on HN Campus Donald Cozzens Richard Crowl Paul Csank Elizabeth Danko Patricia Dannes Eleanor Davis Elizabeth Demczyk Roger Dempsey Marie De Paulo A James Dial ' T Elaine Di Rosa Richard Donovan Thomas Donovan Carol Drinko John Driscoll Patricia Dunn Joan Edinger Judith Edinger Linnea Ellsmere Rose Faciana Patricia Falasco Mary Ann Ferko Bernice Fletcher Donald Fricky Raymond Gabor Gerald Galicki Barbara Genius Dorothy Gigliotti Ronald Godale Madonna Graham Margaret Grau Mary Catherine Hagberg William Hall , Gerald Hatfield Eva Hellerman Daniel Holani Lawrence Hrabnicky George Hudak Q Joseph Hudec ' Donald Jaskolka is J As the Sixteenth Birthday Nears, Wise Teens Elizabeth J ezierski Charles J okkel Charles Kantura Lawrence Kaspar William Kennedy Thomas King Jerome Konopka Eleanor Kopchinski Stanley Kosiba Susann Kosiba Dennis Kowalski George Kriak Fred Krajewski Edward Krieger Rose Ann Kuhel Karen Kus Rose Mary Lang Ronald Lexa Richard Lipnick Ronald Lipnick Patricia Liszewski Robert Lutz Jo Ann Mahoney Patricia Mahoney Jerome Malinowski Carol Marino Rosemary Masek Daniel McCoy Mary Cecilia McCoy Margaret McCormick John McKeon Therese McNeela Ronald Meade Gary Meier Raymond Mikol James Milan Patricia Mohan Francis Molina John Morscher Edward Mulacek Declare With Gusto, The Schools the Thmg David Murphy Sandra Nagorski Robert Najmulski Andrew Nawaleniec' Ralph N emeth U Geraldine Nolan Charles Norton Kathryn O'Grady James 0'Neil1 Thomas Perdion Timothy Perdion Anthony Peskar Dorothy Phillips Leonard Pikus Hubert Pinchak Doris Pivonka Robert Powers Susan Prayner Lucille Prestigomo Gloria Prezy Zenobia Price Leo Puzynski Mary Quealy Jean Rees Theresa Rizzo Gerald Robusto Carol Ann Roso Jacqueline Rucinski Sandra Runyan Michael Sasso Carole Sather Robert Schustrich Thomas Siegel Marlene Skerl Louise Smiar Barbara Smiley James Sparano David Sroczynski Ronald Stack Paul Stefka Bigger, Better Days Will Come! Look to '57 ' Mary Ann Stok Lillian Stulak Domnic Surace Michael Swaney T Joe Swyt Jerome Szelagowski Clare Tomko 1 Alexandra Toth Joseph Toth Edward Tracy Joan Trzaska Paulette Velardo Richard Volcansek Patricia Welling' Charles Wells Robert Wisniewski William Witkowski Harry Witter Thomas Wojciak Patricia Wolslager Donald Wysocki John Yama William Yanke Steve Yatson Rudy Zoldak Arlene Zucco Ronald Zurilla Green and White Dynamite! Red means stop! Yellow means slow! Come on. Holy Name! Green means GO! I Teener Criticism ls a Spur To Steady Progress i L0CIUCfCi01-15 and I-CfC01'1iC send sophomores Mary Beth Cornhofii' and Jean Rees to the supreme authority to determine the traits of the characters in their short story reading assignment. Technique by Wiederwohl halts fellow art students, Joe Balogh and Susan Sejhar. Friendly encouragment spurs his progress insists Herman. 39 Duties Fulfilled Flipping Pages seal the choice of fic- tion for sophomore Ron Zurilla, but Sandra Nagorski seeks a catchy title for supplementary reading. Drill f01' Skin cards pop from vocabulary study boxes in first year Spanish. Only through such constant exercise can the joy of smooth reading and speech be acquired by juniors P. McFadden, P. Lanigan, J. Roncalli, E. Shelley, J. Jar- as, N. Fritz, E. Parsley, B. Grau, B. Fearon, B. Swindell, H. Smith, E. Ku- binski, E. Alexander, A. Cabot, J. Hac- kett, B. Koney, E. Smerekovsky. lntelligently, C onscientiously Yield Happiness S t NUlI'ifi0l-IS B1'6CIkfCISf Menus demand research and careful planning by youthful homemakers Mildred Cielic, Phyllis Carano, and Eleanor Davis, who utilize foods texts and files in the home economics portable. The majority of Namers will grow up to be- come Catholic homemakers in their own city of Cleveland or somewhere else in American soci- ty. During high school time, opportunities arise daily in classrooms, corridors, and less formal campus spots to develop skills, habits, attitudes that will be genuine foundation stones for happy living. The student craftsman will use these oppor- tunities as means to achieve the successful char- acter and life he is building of himself. By his Faith he believes he is in the school where God wants him to be and with those persons, teach- ers and companions, God-selected for his good. Certain courses like mechanical drawing, home economics, mathematics, bookkeeping, art impart knowledge and dexterity in techniques that may be a real part of one's adult occupation and home. The gifts of the Holy Spirit will enlighten his mind to see and understand in every facet of schoolwork a genuine contribution to his all- round growth. ln a world strongly utilitarian, the Catholic school upholds the value of every branch of knowledge that works toward making youth more Christ-minded. 41' 'l'm Going on Fifteen,' Say Frosh Craftsmen Row 1-Doris Antos, Ralph Artabazon, John Balint, Joseph Balogh, Patricia Banus, Elaine Barle, Geraldine Barnes. 2-Raymond Bartell, Edward Bartlett, Barbara Beck, Stephen Benedick, Marieann Berg, Thomas Berger, Susan Betourney. 3-Joanne Biel, Roger Bird, Carol Boatman, Richard Baszynski, Ann Bauknecht, Bernice Boruszewski, Sandra Brazda. 4-James Brock, George Brzozowski, John Bullock, Noreen Burlinghaus, Rodger Butler, Philip Cipriani, Patricia Cloonan. 5-Loretta Coleman, Michael Coleman, Patricia Coleman, Richard Collins, Richard Conroy, Joanne Constantino, John Corsi. 6-Janet Daly, Margaret Dernyar, Donna Di Penti, Michael Dolsen, Darlene Draus, Eileen Drinnon, Richard Droski. ' Who Gather From All Cleveland Directions Row 1-Steve Drvenkar, Doris Dukes, Eileen Dunn, William Dyer, William Elam, Robert Emer- ick, Laura Fantelli. 2-Thomas Fath, Ronald Farrar, James Fay, John Fay, Ronald Fiorentino, Patricia Fisher, Joseph Fontana. 3-Carol Forster, Joyce Fredericy, Lenore Fritz, Ronald Fulton, John Giel, Margaret George, James Gerbic. 4-Michael Gibney, Sandra Goohs, James Grankowski, Gloria Guiliani, Barbara Gulan, Lawrence Gusky, Daniel Haflhill. 5-William Harnett, Mildred Havran, Luanne Henthorne, Mary Ann Heyduk, John Hitti, Joanne Hornak, Geraldine I-Ioudek. 6-Kay Irwin, Kathleen Jacquemain, Judith Janezic, Paul Junkin, Rose Marie Kacuinsky, Daniel Kalinowski, Thomas Kaniecki. To Honor Sue Kearns Geraldine Kerrs Allan Koenig Robert Kohut Rosalie Kolasinski Virginia Kollin Anthony Kastelic Nancy Kruzel Margaret Kubinski Marilyn Kuczynski Judy Lang Thomas Lapka Irene Lick Judy Lickert Darlene Lipnick Kathleen Logan Fern Looby Alice Mahoney Dennis Mahoney Maria Maichle Patricia Malames James Malkus Patricia Matlin James Mayer Janice Mayholtz Irene Mazonas Barbara McCaiferty Mary McKee Mary McKeon b Sarah McLaughlin William McNeeley Diane Metcalf Edward Mickey Richard Mikol James Minisall Al Mitermiler Jacqueline Mrochek Judy Mrugacz Patrick Mullen Stephen Mrzena Holy Name Kenneth Nedoma Richard Nesta Judith Nose Geraldine Novak Thomas O'Boyle Kathleen O'Brien George Obloj Patricia Obojski Gerald Oranski Patricia Oros Cecelia Ozirnec Rita Patucek Elizabeth Pekar John Pervan Emery Petras Richard Plicka Barbara Pogowski Edward Powers Patrick Powers Q Monica Prebis Marie Prestigomo Barbara Prosek Walter Prusak Marian Prusha Ernest Pugh Eugene Pullar Margaret Purpura Georgiann Recko Sue Rees Carol Rini Charles Ristagno Sheila Rock Mary Ann Roda Robert Rosales. Elaine Rossick Kenneth Ruane Carolyn Runewicz Diane Rutledge Patricia Rybak Wayne Sadowski I 45 Wherever Little Davids Assemble for Prayer, 4 Row 1-Kenneth Scheid, Marilyn Schmitt, Susan Sejhar, Carolyn Senick, Joseph Setele, Rita Seth, Barbara Shipkosky. 2-Michael Shovlin, Salvatore Sidoti, Albert Silvestro, Martin Singleton, Thomas Skeel, Nancy Skola, Jo Anne Smith. 3-Raymond Smith, Ronald Smith, James Soltis, John Soltis, Robert Sapata, Jane Sorensen, James Spagnola. 4-Clifford Spillar, Sally Stettin, Richard Stewart, Mary Stibil, Helen Stok, Francine Stopa, Thomas Strahan. 5-Jerome Strainer, Raymond Stutzman, John Svoboda, George Thomas, James Thome, Virginia Tisch, John Toth. 6-Doris Tracy, Olivia Truax, Kenneth Trusiak, Robert Twarogowski, Donald Tylicki, Silvia Urbanowicz, Elizabeth Vasil. Hear Class Bells, Cheer the Green and White Patricia Vercek Barbara Vidmar James Vanek Gloria Wallace J Kenneth Weathers James Wells Thomas Whittaker Herman Wiederwohl Marcella Witkowski Lee Yeskulsky Mary Ann Zak Robert Zarzycki Judith Zemek Robert Zepp David Ziembicki Thomas Zingale Larry Zwolinski Go! Go! Go! Little David! Victory. Victory is our cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we lpr it? Well, l guess! Let's all cheer for HNS J 4'l In Classes Young People Meet Responsibility A A sense of work is necessary for every person who would understand God's plan for his happinessi Pius Xll points to a prejudice against a life of labor as one of the errors of modern times. The students, he says, should feel themselves, and be, workers today in the constant fulfillment of their scholastic duties, just as tomorrow they will be workers in the directive posts of society. Work is the student vocation not simply because it is use- ful. By using his intelligence and will to read a history lesson, to translate a paragraph from Latin to English, to solve a trig problem-all these very human works gain for the young Worker greater nobility. Using intelligence and love at everyday occupations is the service of God the student can give. As he controls and shapes all that comes under his hands, he accepts the challenge accompanying the labor-to endure the hardships of hours of study, monotony, countless details, tireless effort. No rnatter how unimportant the work may seem, it is worthy to be done well and conscientiously, for every such act is human and enobles the person performing it. Displaced Persons of Our Time far outnumber the Sixty Per Minute Chal1eI1geS fu-st year stenographic fifth century migration of nations Pat Mullen com- skill of juniors Donna Nagmulskl Kathleen Mickey ments in World History class to Joan Trzoska, Rose Mary Kraynak Pat Stewart Kuhel, Ernest Pugh, Carol Roso, James O'Nei1. 48 By Commanding Their Qwn Small Daily Tasks World Geography with M1-, Ed- ward Regan assists sophomores Pat Dannes, Ralph Nemeth, Don Wysocki to a better understanding of the lives and customs of other peoples who are their brothers in Christ. Freshman Latineer John Svgboda, steers the class through conjugation and declension drills for greater facility in translation exercises. 49 Cell Structure Unit is more easily grasped when visual aids magnify microscopic details described by Sue Kosiba and Terry McNee1a to biology stu- dents. Trying, Being Patient, Heeding Endless Details 50 One Small Error sends Mary Lou Bau- deck, Tom Koehler, Rosemary Vandetti to re-balance columns of figures in bookkeeping class. Fifty wpm for Five Minutes is the goal of first year typ- ists Marianne Ungarsky, Shelia Cawley under the watchful eye of timer Beverly Parle. S Are Valuable Disciplines in Good Workmanship Re-checking Steps in a proposition, l Paulette Velardo accepts Bob Najmul- ski's proof of congruency. 51 i Junior High 302G Grade Eight James Adams Joanne Armbuster Carol Bobrowski Richard Barren Deanne Bruno Phyllis Cahur Joseph Cerino Thomas Cozzens Martin Delmore Noreen Dunn Leonard Dyko Dennis Galayda John Gabor William Grau Carol Hartman Robert Hogue James I-Ieisler Roger J ankowski Richard Keipert J acquelyn Kopas Joan Krajewski Donald Kruszynski Carol Kubinski Marjorie Maher David Malone Barbara Moriarity James McCormack Jane McKeon Stanley Olszko Thomas Pastula Richard Piotrowski Eleanor Pigot Sally Pogowski David Post Sylvia Rucinski Eleanor Sasso Donna Scheid Lynn Sillasen Douglas Smith Jerome Sobiesienski Little Davids Mary Ann Spisch Barbara Szemon John Tomaszewski Thomas Torowski Mary Truax Janice Vystrcil Fred Witkowski Dennis Zanath Frank Zebresky Geraldine Zemlick 303G Grade Eight Patricia Adams Michael Ambroziak Grace Arena Sheila Baddeley Kenneth Burns Barbara Bonsky Joan Cifani Patrick Cavanagh William Crocker Mary Ellen Drvenkar James Dunn Allen Elwell Raymond Evans Lee Fantelli Michael Gallagher Michael Graziadei Philip Gregory Norine Heiferman James Horn Andrew Sglai Connie Kadja Beverley Kraig' J acquelyn Krieger Norman Kross Patricia Lashutka Joseph Lubinski Sandra Marino William Martikan Allan Morrow Colleen O'Brien Little Green Kenneth Phills Gloria Plank James Pobega Thomas Polcyn Dolores Rusek Patricia Ryan Mary Ann Schodowski William Smith Henry Starzynski John Stulak Barbara Surdy Carol Jane Thom Joseph Tryaska June Valencic William Wunderle Janice Zolnowski 204G Grade Seven Kathleen Adamec Marilyn Berger Mary Bruno Marianne Chiboroski Margaret Cogan Bernard Clark Lloyd Cywinski Rosemary Drinko Mary Sue Di Francesc Gerald German Kathleen Gornick Ted Hetman Albert Irion Gloria J unkin Louis Krnac Joyce Kruzel Kathleen Koelliker David Kiscoe Philip Neylon Christopher Montowski Noreen Mobily Alma Mahoney Margaret Mayernik Robert Malinowski 0 Little White Beverly Oranski George Oblak Gerald Pyle Joyce Podsiadlo Richard Peters Joan Relic Patrick Russell Erma Schack Michael Selvaggio Rose Marie Sable David Slivka Noreen Soboslay Joyce Smigel Patricia Tracy Larry Tatarowicz James Trzaska Eugene Wolchko Barbara Witkowski Betty Zmarzly 304G Grade Seven Eleanor Banner Richard Bialkowski William Bitters Patricia Brown Albert Capretta , Kathleen Cavanaugh Dennis Cejer Marlyn Clark David Coleman Sandra DiRosa Kathleen Fox John George Ray Grams John Horn Carol J anezic Richard Jankowski Patricia Keehn Janice Krupienski Kathleen Lechak Lawrence Maciak Carol Markevvicz Wavelets to Carol McCormick William McKee Margaret Murphy Gerald Murray Donald Noonan Louise Passe Steven Pesho Joyce Raszkiewicz Pat Russell Alice Ann Sadowski Joseph Scrant Barbara Sindelar Anthony Skul Penelope Stelski John Sutton Loretta Talboo Daniel Thomas Margaret Ann Tobias George Vozar Margaret Waldron Patrick Zbasnik Rosemary Zepp 301G Grade Seven Carol Viodvic Harry Zachary Rodney Bakos James Benda Geraldine Biernacki Mary Burke Gary Bush Mary Cizmar Michael Cobb Peggy Coleman Barbara Diliberto John De Matteo Patricia Evert John Gordon Danny Holloran Marlene Houdek Gerald J ankowski Phyllis Kamenicky White Caps Ronald Kozlowski Delphine Krasinski Nancy Lapsansky Jerome Lipnick Betty Lou Mahoney Donald Mastro Joyce Monda Carolyn McGreal Thomas Mrugacz Bill Nock Dennis Oranski Beverly Paliwoda Paul Polakiewicz Rita Polcyn John Reardon Carole Rusinko Patricia Sabol Anthony Salvatore Louis Shainker Elizabeth Sheppard Sandra Smithhisler Margaret Spisak Ronald Staples Leonard Stevens Gloria Templar Lawrence Terlop Frank Valencic Big Green, Big White, Fight' We've get a T-E-A-M That's on the B-E-A-M We've got a team Tl1at's on the beam. lt's really lnep to the five. Come on. Holy Name. Skin 'em alive! 6 alafizecl Clridfiani .96 ide grcwfuafeii Religious, honest, cultured, frank, and indus- trious: such, on leaving school, We desire those young people to be whom their families and society had entrusted to you. This is the message of Pope Pius Xll to persons directing education in the Cath- olic Church today. Graduates of Holy Name High School are living witnesses to the fact that their Alma Mater shares with the Holy Father his ideals of Christian char- acter. Their school has presented to them opportu- nities and encouragement to realize these ideals. The receiving of his diploma, May 30, l955, is the cue for the senior to set foot on the world stage where he will play a role in the drama of life. His Baptism designated the character he is to be, the true and perfect Christian. As he joins the thousands of persons who have peopled the stage from the Holy Name wing, he ex- periences the initial thrill of the Commencement scene. As the action unfolds, his character as Chris- tian will strengthen through each conflict he suc- cessfully wrestles with. From apprentice to journeyman in student- craft, the Christian youth moves on to become mas- ter craftsman in life. The Church that supervised his education is hopeful that the graduate's mas- terpiece will be himself, the supernatural man who thinks, judges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illuminated by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ. IZA Barbara Barto, Carol Sledz, co-editors of The Name? A8 GGL! of A6LI 6LCfQI Seniors Prepare To Carry Christian Principles The Elbow of CI Pipe centers the attention of second year mechanical drawing students Bob Kop- rowski, Frank Kraynak, Norman Zupancic, Ron Grahek, Sam Gualtier, Carl Armstrong, Carl To- rowski and Bob Biel. Physicist C1'iiiCf Mike Bonanno awaits conclusions reached by Aldona Malcanas, Irena Valdukaitis, Leona Pinchak who attempt to solve the mysteries of the vacuum. 60 Into Adulthood of Factory, Shop, Office, College Duplicating Booklets for Retreat was just one of many services to the school by office practice students Coletta Kehoe, Frances Tatarko, Alice Fuerst, Peggy Hellerman, Jackie Hritz, Nancy Pali- vec, Rosalie Lynch, Dorothy McKee, and Peggy Knall. Shakespeare Would Approve! agyeg Seniors Mike Burns, Rosemary Surdy, John Rudd, Elaine Zima, Dennis Peskar, Mary Ann Sidoti, comparing their script with the TV version of Maurice Evans. 61 Brush Sil'OkeS under the deft fingers of seniors Edward Kisner and Andy Miller color and shape in oil painting God's natural beauty found in landscape. he Christian Graduate Will Think, Judge, Act E1eCf1'iC TYPGWIHGI' delights and fascinates seniors Marlene Kross for better speed, accuracy, efficiency demanded in the modern business world. Armor Virumque Cano begins Virgil in his Latin epic and once again teen-agers like Barbara Pio- trowski. Bob Carrabine, Charles Tuhacek, Cathy Cahur, James Tisch, Shelia Cawley trace the voy- ages of Aneneas. 62 Nimble Fingers Q11 Cgmptomeier keys dance to the arithmetical figures of Charles Davies, Russ Fede, Carol Reiger, Dorothy McKee, Josephine Dillschneider, Mary Cal- lahan. Always With Reason lllumined By Christ-Life News S101-'YI TeleCCISf D616 contributed by class- A TOTGCICIOI' Career? Seniors Carl Armstrong and mates in civics enable Steve Kralovic, Ed Cerino, Michael Faciana look skeptical about all the at- John Juchnowski to complete a senatorial election tractions Mary Angela Brennan's travel guide map. presents. Q 63 le me All hail to Alma Mater dear Donald Starzynski Donna Vitonis President, 101C Vice-president, 101C Holy Name St. George Carl Armstrong Alphonsus Baliunas Eugene Bednarzyk Margaret Berry - Red A Zphonsus Gene M argie Ignmaculate Conception St. George Immaculate Heart St. Mary, Bedford Robert Bielopetrovich Robert Boylan Mary Angela Brennan Andrew Bridzius Biet Bob Angie Andy Holy Name St. Ann Our Lady of Fatima Lady of Perpetual Help 64 0 1 955 To friends whom we revere Marlene Kross Ronald Novak Secretary, 101C Tr'easu'rer', 101C Holy Name St. Lawrence Arlene Brodie Canol Burns Michael Burns M Catherine Cahur Arlene Burnsie Mfike Cathy Immaculate Heart Holy Name St. Francis de Sales Holy Name Frances Caine Mary Ellen Callahan Mary Cawley Alberta Ceccardi From M ary Ellen M wry Tina St. Thomas Aquinas Holy Name St. Philomena Holy Name le aa To teachers versed in all the arts Dennis Peskar Margaret Knall President, 102C Vice-president, 102C St. Lawrence St. Clare Edmond Cerino Bernard Cielec Mary Alice Cunningham Marilyn Cwalina n Ed Bernie M ac M arfilyn Holy Name St. Barbara St. Ignatius Holy Name I Charles Davies Grace Delmore Wedo Di Francesco Carole Dunn Chuck Grace Wedo Carole H St. Coleman Holy Name Holy Name ' Our Lady of Czestochowa 66 0 1955 To men who stirred our hearts Nancy Basel Robert Carrabine Secretary, 102C Treasurer, 102C St. Therese Holy Name John Eischev Michael Faciana Russell Fede Joseph Flerchinger Jack Mike Russ Joe St. Coleman Holy Name St. Timothy St. Pius X Alice Fuerst Germaine Gallagher Lucille Gualtier Samuel Gualtier Alice Gerry Lu Lu Sammy SS. Peter and Paul St. Therese qSt. Timothy St. Timothy Ronald Grahek Mary Ann Halicki . Dolores Hayes Margaret Hellerman Cookie Mary Ami Dee Peg St. Lawrence St. Timothy St. Monica St. Thomas Aquinas Raymond Hetman Jacquelyn Hritz Lucille Jans Richard Jokkel Ray Jackie Lucille Dick Holy Name Holy Name Holy Name Holy Name Jvohn Juchnowski Ruth Kader Coletta Kehoe Dale King Juggy Ruth, Coletta Dale Holy Name St. Francis de Sales Holy Name Holy Name 68 Patrick Kirchner Edward Kisner Robert Koprowski Pat Ed Bob St. Francis de Sales Holy Name Holy Name Stephen Kralovic Francis Kraynak Thomas Lavelle Steve Frank Tom St. Francis de Sales Holy Name St. Vincent de Paul Joann Koran J oomn Assumption Rosalie Lynch Lee St. Therese Margaret Mackin Frances Majeski Aldona Malcanas Peggy Ferenchy ' Aide St. Catherine F St. George St. George Vyto Malcanas Vyto St. George H l Norma Marino Jloan Martikan Mary Ellen McCoy Dorothy McKee N ownie J oanie E lla, Do tty H Holy Name Holy Name St. Mary Magdalene Holy Name l Kathleen McNulty Andrew Miller Helen Minissale. Mary Eileen Molina Kay Andy He len M ic St. Timothy Our Lady of Lourdes Holy Name St. Leo Robert Murphy Paul 0'Connor Nancy Palivec Donald Pikus M urph Paul Nance Don Sf- -10501711 Holy Family St. Catherine Immaculate Conception 70 Leona Pinchak Barbara Piotrowski Robert Piskac Sheilah Powers Lee Barb Bob Sheilah St. Catherine Holy Name Our Lady of Lourdes St. Timothy Evelyn 'Prusak James Pullar Margaret Pullar James Rhodes E fo e Lyn J 'im M afrgare t J J im Mother of Sorrows St. Coleman St. Coleman Holy Name Carol Rieger Patricia Rochford James Rogers David Roman Ccwol Pat Jim Dave St. Leo St. Lawrence s St. Joseph Holy Name 5748 To wisdom present in her halls Robert Ptacek Dorothy Toth President, 103C Vice-president, 103C Holy Name St. Clare Rudolph Rosales John Rudd Josephine Sansone Paul Senyitko Rudy Johnny Josephine Paul Holy Name St. Leo St. Anthony-Bridget Holy Name Edward Sheldon Donald Shelley Robert Shelley Michael Siegel Ed Don Bob Mike St. Philip Neri St. Mary St. Boniface Holy Name 72 0 7 9 5 To memories she recalls Mary Ann Sidoti James Tisch Secretary, 103C Treasurer, 103C St. Anthony-Bridget St. Francis de Sales Carol Sledz Lucille Smith Roy Smith Leonard Stanek Carol Lulu A Smitty Len ' SS. Peter and Paul St. Timothy St. Wenceslas Immaculate Conception Francis Strainer Velma Stulak Michael Suhy Donald Surace Frank Susie Mike Arch St. Lawrence Holy Name St. Catherine St. Henry we aaa To faith we ever shall proclaim Michael Bonanno Barbara Barto President, 104C Vice-president, 104C St. Lawrence Holy Name Carol Surdy 1 Rosemarie Surdy Frances Tatarko Lois Tomasi Sudsy Rosie Fran H Lois Holy Name St. Thomas Moore Holy Name Holy Name Carl Torowski Robert Trusiak Irena Valdukaitis Edmund Valdukaitis Carl Bob Irena Ed Holy Name Immaculate Heart St. George ' St. George 74 0 I955 To our Holy Name - SCHOOL SONG Elaine Zima Richard Noel Secfretcwy, 104C Tfreaszwefr, 104C Holy Name Holy Name Joseph Turnauckas Jeanette Volpe Jo Ann Walters Janet Ward Joe J an J 0 TfV0m'dy St. Michael St. Margaret Mary SS. Peter and Paul St. Timothy Stephen Waskosky Terrence Whelan Arthur Wunderle Beverly Youmell Ste-ve Terry Art Q Befv Immaculate Conception St. Rose Holy Name St. Timothy Irene Zaletel Anthony Zambataro Norman Zgodzinski Norman Zupancic I rene T ony N orm S erry St. Lawrence Holy Name Our Lady of Czestochowa St. Lawrence Career Day Clirnaxes Senior Guidance Programs CCITGGI' DGY Welcome to Holy Name is extended to Dr. Herb Bernstein, veterinarian, Mr. Charles Lynch, fireman, and Miss Sally Lamphier of Ursuline College by Coach John Spezzaferro. 76 February 24-25, 1955 Occupational Therapist Miss Eileen Pomper from Mt. Sinai Hospital describes therapy techniques to juniors Nancy Cahur, Josephine Dillschneider, Jim Roncalli. First Day-Conferences and informal discus- sions With adults in various careers. Students elected to attend six in morning and afternoon sessions. Opportunities offered were nursing, elementary teaching, banking, accounting, corn- mercial art, horticulture, telephone, library, tele- vision, advertising, occupational therapy, re- search, speech, cosmetology, physical educa- tion, social service, airlines, salesmanship, journalism, secretarial Work, government, music, home economics, civil defense, medicine, law, engineering, ethnology, undertaking, veterinary, civil service, agriculture, radio, printing, photog- raphy, tool and die making. V A Second Day-Vocation guidance. Rev. Thomas P. Campbell, the priesthood, Sister Grace Michael, S.C., the sisterhood, Mrs. 'Howard M. Miller and Dr. Frank I-lanrahan, Christian mar- riage and Catholic parenthood, Mr. Gale P. Foster, the Catholic Outlook for 1955. 77 P-1,1 N, , . 1 f' M 78 1954-5 Little David Calendar of Events September 7 School opens 17 l0lC presents first rally, Girls' Sodality opens activities 18 Dramatics Club organized 19 Football season begins Father Cahill joins seminary faculty, Tax Stamp Drive announced G.A.A. inaugurates Gym Leaders Arthur Murray Dance Classes 20 26 29' November 4 Students offer High Mass for Monsignor McDonougl'1's Feast Day 10 Sodality enjoys outing at Garfield Park 12 American Education Week-Open House 19 Charity Game Parade Rally Holy Name Parish Bazaar Seton League Thanksgiving Program at Iennings Home High school dance 20 23 26 January l TV Inside Catholic Schools features Seton League 7 Father Osborne appointed to St. Christopherp Namers welcome Fathers Campbell and Cauley 12 Yearbook ad drive begins 18 Semester examinations Free Day at close of exam week Senior rings arrive First Sodality Buzz Session 21 25 28 31 Annual Retreat March 18 St. Patrick Day Program 21-25 Week of Beparation to Sacred Heart HN Band plays in diocesan concert at Iohn Carroll Homeroom finals in Basketball Intramurals -104C Champs Teachers' Day at lohn Carroll Diocesan Choir program Track meet at Arena, Science Fair at Carroll Sister Patricia, diocesan supervisor, visits HN 20 22 24 25 26 28 October 12 Senior-Frosh Get-Acquainted party 13 Free-Archbishop's Feast Day 15 First issue of The Name 20 Sodality pilgrimage 25 First Honor Boll assembly 22 Hallowe'en record dance' 27 Home Economics class attends Food Fiesta 30 Mother Seton League visits Bosemary Home for Hallowe'en party, Catholic Youth Speech Contest at St. Iohn's College December 7 Sodality enrolls new members 8 Close of Marian Year 17 Classroom Christmas parties 27 Fran Tatarko's prize trip to New Yorkg lockers installed in senior homerooms 29 Coach Spezzaferro's wedding day 30 Christmas Ball February 4 Monsignor's birthday, Free day after Retreat 18 Valentine dance 22 Name staff attends diocesan Writers' Labp Blessing of Convent, Football Banquet 23 Bishop's Belief Drive opens 24-25 Iuniors join seniors for Career Day program 28 Catholic Universe Bulletin subscription campaign ' April 2 Science Fair at Kent State 8 School dismisses 7 Holy Thursday ll Easter holidays 15 Forty Hours Devotion, Military Ball 16 Solo Concert for Band members May 19 Iournalism Convention at Iohn Carroll, Iunior-Senior Dinner-Dance 30 Commencement Day . , --:f ,-:-:+ . Q ,-my :fm-. - :-.-.w:,.-- ., wr'-:f:---:---:v,-:gm - 05,0112 Service to one's fellowmen is the ultimate test of the real value of a person's scholarship. All Holy Name students no matter what their choice of adult vocation must pursue that vocation in social groups. Opportunities for the development of social responsibilities is therefore an essential of student- craft. They are introduced into the school program through student friendship, extra-curricular acti- vities and organizations suitable to the welfare, interests and talents of teen-agers. Happiness in this world and the next is known only to the well-balanced personality. God became man to teach all men how to achieve such balance. Four inspired writers have recorded how Christ grew to the stature of manhood, how he loved and served his neighbors. ln the measure in which a Namer grows to be like Christ, he too will be well-balanced and happy in social living. Ron Novak, Grace Delmore, Joe .F'le'rcIz'ingefr', Seton League I A of Sonia caving The World at Mass -- HN Student Mission Goal Catholic Students Mission Crusade president, Carol Burns, demonstrates to fellow officers, Leona Pinchak, Elaine Torma, and Mary Ann Prusha, how the Charity of America extends food and clothing to the Holy Father for distribution to suffering millions. Stack up the stamps! grew to be a familiar phrase over the public address when mission Crusaders sponsored four drives during the year to redeem sales tax stamps for mission projects. Among spiritual activities was a Mass calendar during Lent and Gctober --each day, a Crusader volunteered to attend the morning Mass. The Bishops' Prelief Fund Drive, conducted by the CSMC, gave teenagers an opportunity to deny themselves pleasures for the sake of suffering youth in other hemi- spheres. Christmas collections, offerings, and prayers were sent to the missions abroad. Student Mission Crusade Diocesan meetings, conducted by Monsignor Iames Mclntyre, were held in the Scullen Library, several times during the school year. Mission representatives were seniors Chuck Davies, Iackie Hritzg juniors Carol Krawezwicz, Io Dillschneider, Iannette Smolkop sophomores Lin- nea Ellsmere, Margaret McCormick, Patricia Dannes, Donna Adams, Patricia Mahoneyg freshmen Margaret Purpura, Marge Kubinski, Virginia Kollin, Iack Toth, Marieanne Bergg junior high Kitty Gornick, Mary Burke, Eleanor Pigot, Norine Hefferman, Margaret Waldron. For Servers, To C o-offer the Mass for the World The surpliced tigure may be a bit sleepy-eyed, his cassock may hang a little askew, but at the toot ot the altar he kneels early in the morning as the priest announces, l will go unto the altar of God. The clear voice sings out in response, To God who gives joy to my youth. At Holy Name and in other parish churches a young army of loyal teenagers show devotion to l-loly Mother Church by thus assisting her priests at daily Mass. Liturgical celebrations throughout the year are beautiful for the roles boys play as masters of ceremonies, acolytes, thuriters, and torch bearers. Servers prove by deed their emphasis on God- firstness in life. Responsibility, loyalty, reverence, self-sacrifice mark their character. Missalellomanum interpretation c a ll s forth a big four con- ference of Dick Dono- van, Tom F ath, Tom Donovan, Tom Berger. Offertory Approach. signaling lighting of charcoal, torches, alerts Bob Koprowski, Dale King, Harry Truax, l Ron Bernacki. 83 Seton League Members Offer Praise to God Quack! Quackl Whuh-zat? At De Paul Infant Home senior Carol Surdy enters world of wonder where baby eyes and fingers find magic toys. Christ in Everyone-this motto oi the Mother Seton League motivates corporal works oi mercy ior its members. The Catholic Charity institutions serviced by Namers are Rosemary Home tor crippled children, Iennings Home tor the aged, De Paul Infant Home, and the Home conducted by Little Sisters oi the Poor. Lucille Ians, Marlene Kross, Lois Tomasi, and Dennis Peskar fostered their interest in social work by visiting Rose-Mary Home each Sunday where they helped to ieed, dress and entertain the chil- dren. Ten other League members visited weekly the Iennings Home where they helped the aged by writing letters, running errands, amusing them with Thanksgiving and Valentine parties. The League made collections oi toys for the De Paul lniant Home, potatoes for the Little Sisters of the Poor, and Thanksgiving tray covers tor City Hospital. A telecast New Year's Day on the weekly ln- side the Catholic Schools program reviewed the social service oi the League. Marlene Kross acted as narrator for participants Catherine Cahur, Lucille Gualtier, David Roman, Andrew Miller, Elaine Zima, Carol Surdy, Ronald Cfrahek, Ronald Novak, and Grace Delmore. . - 84 My Best Bobby-socks Went into the making of this doll--So Lucille Jans tells Marlene Kross, Mother Seton League president. Through Work, Play, Prayer With God's Children u Now Whcrfs She Got? an inquisitive tot wonders as she eyes her wee neighbor's bright pack- age. Babies at De Paul Infant Home welcome the visits of Seton League members Mary Alice Cunningham and Rosemarie Surdy. ' 85 'Buzz' Sessions Form Marylike Sodalists I MGTY SfCII1dCl1'dS are adopted by sodalists when officers Lois Tornasi, Carol Surdy, Catherine Cahur fprefectj, and Barbara Piotrowski plan a Marylike dress campaign to honor Our Lady on the occa- sion of her new feast as Queen of the Univere. Refrellf DCIY in the COIIVGIIT for senior sodalists closes with a tasty lunch. Spiritual exercises in- cluded conferences given by Father Budimlic, reading, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A series of group discussions was introduced into the Apostolate of the Children of Mary So- dality in February. These buzz sessions dealt with such teenage problems as going steady, modest dress, frequent attendance at Weekday Mass, and proper use of cosmetics. Sodality receptions were held December 7 for the freshmen who were enrolled as sodalists at the close of the Marian Year. Ioining the 282 sodality members, 14 girls in the Weekly con- fraternity class were enrolled April 13. Besides honoring Mary, each sodalist honored her own mother at a Mother-Daughter breakfast, May 15, after the Sodality Communion Mass. 36. To celebrate Mary's Queenship, May 31, sodalists sponsored a Marylike Dress Crusade in which members offered as spiritual roses pledges of modest dress to Mary. Mingling work with fun, sophomore sodalists presented a White elephant party and auction. A Wiener roast in the fall was the first get- acquainted activity for all. Sodalists observed the close of the Marian Year by a pilgrimage to Lavocha Shrine in Bed- ford and by a Day of Recollect-ion, sponsored for senior sodalists by their homeroom Sisters at the convent. High Time For Music Holy Name glee clubs, conducted by Sister Virginia Marie, have a combined membership oi 423 students. The juniorand senior glee clubs, together with those oi tive other co-ed high schools of the diocese, formed the annual Diocesan Cho- rus to sing Wonderful Copenhagen, Under Southern Skies, and l..acrymosa. The Cho- rus program, scheduled March 25 at St. Ioseph High School, was directed by Dr. Harry Seitz. On St. Patriclds Day, the senior glee club planned a Iackie Gleason Show to enable the groups to entertain each other with a repertoire oi Irish lyrics. The Annual Spring Festival, April 24, was a song program tor parents and friends. JOY to the World is the greeting of William Drenser, John Gibbons, and Martin Benedict. A Junior high choir of forty voices prelude Midnight Mass with carols. Ol'ChESt'l'G Row 1--Carole Burns, Joan Martikan, June Valincic, Joan Carfini, Gloria Junkin. 2--Leona Pinchak, Elaine Ziina, Mary Murphy, Geraldine Stankwicz, Patricia Dunn, Olivia Truax, Mary Dunn. 3 Barbra McCafferty, Danny Thomas, Patricia Keehn, Marlene Houdek, Noreen Burlinghaus, Jackie Rusinski, Nan cy Cahur, Joan Gulyban, Joe Urbanski. 4-Mary Reyold, Diane Raszkiewicz, Therese Mcflafferty, Patricia Kirchner, Alice Jans, Catherine Mandelik, Patrick Kirchner, Jack Stulak, Jackie Kopas, Noreen Mobily, Judy Murgacz. 87 'Without a Song -- A Man Ain't Got a Friendl' l Sel1lOl'S Row 1- Evelyn Prusak, Jeanette Volpe, Donna Vitonis, Barbara Piotrowski, Margaret Mary Pullar, Marry Ann Sidoti, Germaine Gallagher, Irene Valdukaitis, Josephine Sansone. 2--Michael Bonanno, Andrew Miller, Vyto Malcanus, Paul Senyitko, James Rogers, Steve Kralovic, John Rudd, Michael Faciana, Catherine Cahur, pianist. JLIl1lOI'S Row 1-Amanda Gelazis, Constance Cheairs, Mary Murphy, Patricia Berger, Karen Campbell, Angela Stankewicz, Catherine Calvey. 2-Kathleen Kilcoyne, William Cheney, Thomas Koehler, Robert Adams, Eugene Brown, Edward Zanath, Ronald Mudra, Joan Gulyban, accompianist. 88 Assert Four Hundred Voices in Glee Clubs Sophomores Row 1-Fred Krajewski, Michale Swaney, Richard Lipnick, Tom Perdion, Tim Perdion, Joe Hudec. 2--Joe Toth, Paul Newell, Ray Mikol, James Dial, Alexandra Toth, Constance Barto, Betty Demczyk. 8-Madonna Graham, Sandra Runyan, Pat Betourney, Rosemary Lang, Bernice Bury, Joan Edigner. I Freshmen ROW 1-Larry Gusky, Robert Zepp, James Soltis, Margaret Dernifan, Maria Maichle, Mary Ann I-Ieyduk. 2-Roger Butler, Bob Twarogowski, Shiela Rock, Kathleen J acquemain, Donna DiPenti, Pat Banus. 3- Jerry Oranski, Michael Gibney, Ronald Smith, Sylvia Urbanowicz, Judy Nose, Barbara Shipkosky, Stephen Dre- venkar, Robert Zarzycki, Roger Bird, Marilyn Kuszinski, Diane Metcalf, Nancy Skola, Judy Mrugacz, pianist. 89 Student Solicitors Head Ad Drive for Yearbook Neil Artl. sophomore 'I:I'3'':1:E:1:i:2:-:-:-:2:::, 95 ' :1:g:, '?qNk-Citgggfzizizf :-:-:-:4:-:-:- -:5:1:i:11f:f:E:2:2:E:g: ' ' N , -Ei I . . . :-:-3 .-.-.-:-:4:-:-:v1:L-.-. ':7:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' :I:1:155:1:1:1' ' - V ' - .r.-153'113551523513:iz5:1:Y:5:i:Q:22f'EI2-.4.' 2. ':5:f'-.ir S:-4:-.1 1:5i221E121:5EfS:S:1:2?::C:13 ' ' . . - ' ?:'?'I ' 5'1!-N i : 1:5'3:2 '25: W2fx2'15:f '1:?:N 3:1S:k1:i:15'1F'2:k1:5 .r:z:z:2 :-:-:ee ' . - ..-.- F. .. . -- k.cQ:iS3ySbqkb:gqS.?QE2:1:21-141114-' --'-' - '- '- 2:1:1?:-. 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'-x..3.,.,s:-'-m:g.::: '-'4l:l:3:1:i:i:i:1:-:-:-:-.:-: .-.1:1:51111-Cz'131:-zfftcvz-ffbZfE1:1:3:2E5t35f:,:-:-:- -1-:4:::::f '5-.gm -. -'-'-:f-'-:'gg:-.:-:-:- :-:-:gig-11:3:53g:e-15.:.:.:.:.g-mv:+:-:-- ' - 531' .':3. ,g.253f2i3:1:Eg.ggfzizffgzggsgicf:3.5:::i:::::5g2:f 'T:f:5.2: if'- '5'fIEIEi21:T. -: -:5?E1Sf?55 q,5iicgg:2:g:L:11E:E1SEIE2E1?1?f?'f' '1'f'1'f ZIEIEIEIEEREIQZ- R-'?Mfh8QE:::Q:g2S:1:C:l:5?:T4T:f:1'1'2 A'''-I-I:1:21I:izaI:l:1:2:Q:5:2:35:::2:g:::f13:g:::1:3: :f 1 ' ' s. Iames Tisch, senior Barbara Barto. senior 90 News Writers Capture All-American CC-editors of The Name. seniors Dick Noel and Cathy Cahur Search for varied front page make-up. Long hours spent in planning and revising resulted in All-American rating for first semester issues. v Searching for news, rewriting stories, struggling with headlines, spending hours after school, and worrying about finances are among the countless prob-A lems of the journalism department. But to gaze -contentedly upon the ink- scented pages of THE NAME seems to blot out long, hard hours of planning and working as a feeling of pride and accomplishment fills every journalist's heart. The 1955 NAME staff of seniors and juniors leave behind them as a symbol of their efforts a gold-ivory trophy won at the February Writers Lab of the Diocesan Scholastic Press Association. First semester issues beginning October, l95-4, rated top honor of All- American by the National Scholastic Press Associationp All-Catholic by the Catholic Scholastic Press Association. In the fall of 1955 the- staff room was moved from the commercial annex which a long line of reporters and editors had filled with memories as well as yards of galley sheets, dozens of paste jars, and reams of copy. GZ, the base- ment of the Gallagher building became the familiar hub this year for Holy Name news writers. 4 W i 4 School Press Serves Welfare of Student Body Reporters for THE NAME compile beat news - Elaine Alexander, Loretta Ioyce, Noreen Mc- Ginty, Pat Stewart, Donna Najmulski, Roni Zawie . . . Check Galleys-Ianette Sika, Kathleen Mic- key, Pat Lanigan, Mary Witkowski, Kathy Del- more, Ioan Pesek . . . Alphabetize names tor yearbook pages--Russ Fede, Margie Berry, Ioan Kramer, Carole Dunn . . . Glean ideas from ex- changes-lanice Yax, lim Rhodes, Anne Marie Hendrich, Elaine Torma. Staff Room Agenda includes checking ad copy-Norman Zgodzinski, Arlene Brodie with business manager Peggy Mackin . . . Studying N.S.P.A. critical mark-ups on the Christmas issue of THE NAME - loe Turnauckas, loan Gulyban, Nancy Cahur . . . Photography cropping-Roni Zawie, Anne Marie l-lendrich, Elaine Alexander . . . deciding the best location tor the l955 Dioce- san School Press trophy--Alice Ians, Charles Tuhacek, Alice Euerst. 95 Whistle! Drums! Bob Wisniewski Roger J ankowski Alphonus Baliunas Tommy Cozzens Catherine Fox Loretta Joyce Dorothy Toth Joan Gulyban Roni Zawie Sue Reese Jeanette Smolko Judy Mrugacz Sandra Miskiewecz Pat Welling' Ronald Ferrar Catherine Mandelik Rita Patucek Janice Mayholtz Marlene I-Ioudek Mary Ann Roda Noreen Burlinghaus Joan Relic Patsy Keehn Marge Tobias C opposite page j Neil Artl Joe Swyt Jim Deal Pat Kirchner Dennis Calzysa Jack Stulak Pat Cavanaugh Richard J ankowski Gerry Chodyna Fred Bozic Steve Benedict Phyllis Poplar Patsy Kirchner Steve Pesho Theresa Rizzo Jo Anne Mickey l i N R If . ' , ww-X . Q - ' 'I ::4f:j11f:f2f'- ' --1: .Q Hff 'Pr-I -Y, QQ, , QQ Q T 'iff ex NN-X N 1-1 ' 1. ' XX . . , as 5 . -Q XX X . X Q .3. ifL11-Q-ggvrg-5-gQ5:i: 1 .- X ix - ,. 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N N X Q ,, , QM N , Y., ' Max: Catherine Martini Nancy Cahur Joan Martikan Joseph Urbanski Mary Reynold Bill Nook Diane Raskiewski Theresa McCaHerty Sue Kosiba Dorothy Phillips Beverly Pai-le Jackie Rusinski Jean Azzerello Mary Dunn Marge Tobias Joan Relic Patty Keehn l I v l Poise, Fair-mindedness Develop in Dramatics, Debate HN Debate Team Linnea Ellsmere Germaine Gallagher , Pat Betourney Dick Noel Martha Ballash lim Rhodes Cast for 'Crazy Violet' Carol Sleclz Rosemary Vandetti Terry McNeela Paulette Velarclo Rosemary O'Grady Gloria Guilian lean Hackett Cast for 'It's the Doctor' PeQfJY Mackin Mary Ellen McCoy Lucille Drvendar Mary Catherine Haqberq 97 A Coach Spezzaferro Boosts 1954 Eleven Coach Iohn Spezzaferro The Namer's squad ot 1954 was essentially Iron Men. Theirs was a remarkable magnetic power, repelling opponents' offense and attract- ing honors for themselves. Not only did the West Senate Champs merit the honor trip to the Sta- dium for the Charity Game, but also individual rewards were given to players. Bob Ptacek-Press All-West Senate Team, News Dream Team, Plain Dealer All-Star, All- Catholic. Dick Pinti-Press All-West Senate Team, News Dream Team, Plain Dealer All-Star Team, All- Catholic. Pob Piskac - Press All-West Senate Team, News Dream Team, All-Catholic 98 The 1954 grid season for the Holy Name Green Wave merits comparison with characteristic Cleveland weather. As in a gloomy dawn the Namers were befogged at the hands of Benedictine 20-U, and of Marshall 6-6. However, the day brightened as Little Davids kept the Pigiron Trophy 42-6, assassinated Lincoln 12-O, and in a defensive battle dropped St. Ignatius, fa- vored by all sports critics. The Green Wave, predicted early in the season to be the dark horse in the Senate race, gave evidence with these scores that prophets were right. The Irish Iron Men went on record as the first team on the Latin schedule to hold the Lions scoreless for a half. A 20-O final score still left Namers with hopes of meeting the Lions on Charity game territory. The sun was breaking through. The Name eleven rolled over West 27-6, then used an un- touted aerial attack to conquer West Tech 19-6. As the football day was drawing to its close, the Rhodes Rams remained the sole obstacle barring entrance to the City Cham- pionship game. A determined squad took the field and brought the Senate Cham- pionship to H-N, 19-6. When the sun slid over the horizon, there came a final blaze of glory, the Namer's championship performance. Holding the mighty Latin Lions 0-0 until the third quar- ter, Li'l Davids' stingy defense gave up two late touchdowns to yield 13-0. The joy and anxiety at the half, the sor- row at Latin's first TD, the rebound of the tireless HN spirit despite defeat-all these contribute to developing in HN youth a sense of fair play, good sportsmanship, and teamwork. These are qualities vital to the student, both Catholic and American. To Capture West Senate Championship Title Coaching Staff An army launches an attack! A football team begins a season! Points common to both are ability, training, and leadership. The last two qualities rely upon the skill and drive of the coaches. The Namer four-man coaching staff consisted of line coach Bob Beilley, backfield coach Ed Began, assistant Iohn Bishop, and head coach Iohn Spezzaferro. The unusually successful football season bears witness to the excellent coaching ability of these men. y 'UMM .Sinus Ctamps Outstanding Plays Bob Ptacek's pass that Angelo Rinaldi tips into the hands of a West Tech defender who fumbles in the end Zone where Angelo falls on itlfor 6 points vs. West Tech . . . Terry Whelan's 95 yard interception return and Don Pikus' 91- yard touchdown gallop in the game with South . . . Binaldi's pass in the Charity Game . . . Ptacek-to-Whelan pass which is recalled be- cause of an ineligible receiver in the Charity Game . . . Bob Ptacelds burst through the middle for the lone touchdown against Ignatius. Row 1-Manager Gerald German, Richard Gray, Len Pikus, James Blumena, Coach John Spezzaferro, Bob Boylan, Angelo Rinaldi, Jim Sparano, Manager Ralph Bottone. 2-Assistant Coach John Bishop, Bob Mur- phy, Andy Miller, Norm Zupancic, Bob Piskac, Terry Whelan, Bob Shelley, Don Pikus. 3-Assistant Coach Bob Reilley, Tom Oriti, John Yarano, Leon O'Grodnick. Bill Fearon, Bill Tosko, Jim Jaras, Phil Houdek, Assistant Coach Edward Regan. 4-John Melbar, Dick Pinti, Ray Pesta, Don Anselm, Charles Wells, Andy Nawaleniec, George Kriak. :On following pages are HN Iron Men -CPage 1001 John Yarano, Don Pikus, Bob Ptacek, John Melbar, Tom Oriti, Jim Jaras. 11011 Bob Piskac, Andy Miller, Dick Pinti, Norman Zupanic, Terry Whelan. 99 l ' M ! 3 E i ! E E E is 3 5. I z K 4 I 4 3 E 4 J 1 3 i 1 V l I .........-,..........-.W -Y -Y Y I l F l Triple Thfedi faces Ignatius fullback Joe Boehm as Jim Jaras defensive end, line-backer Bob Pta- cek, and safety man Terry Whelan move in to tackle. Wildcat Tale Until October 9, the Green Wave Was re- garded as an offensive team, displaying this ability but handicapped by a spotty defense. Against Saint Ignatius, the defense jelled into a stone wall, holding the opponents scoreless George Kriak Don Anselm while the offense did the job. From then on, the Namers were a defensive team. The local pa- pers rated Little David the underdog in this key game, but the Irish eleven rammed over a TD and held the Wildcats scoreless for the first time in two years to Win, 6-O. Phil Houdek Leon O'Grodn1ck : ----- 1955 Track Season es 1-IN Maple Heights ....... 54 Cleveland Heights .... 68 HN 41 Akron-Ellet .........-. 29 HN 83 Benedictine ...-...... 49 HN 69 Cleveland Heights .... 37 HN 71 St. Ioseph ,........... 27 HN 81 St. Ignatius .......... 44 HN 74 Gilmour ............. 56 HN 62 Bedford Heights ...... 52 HN 66 St. Edward - 41: Latin - 25 HN 71 DISTRICT Norton-Ellet St. Ioseph St. Edward Individual Records Whelan-highest point man on squad - Mile run--Iim Blumena 4:46.3 880 yd. run-Whelan 2:7.7 440 yd. dash--Whelan 0:52.3 220 yd. dash-D. Pikus. L. Pikus 0:23.8 100 yd. dash-D. Pikus 0:10.5: L. Pikus 0:l0.6 Mile relay 3:39.4-Oriti. Rinaldi. Houdek. Whelan 880 yd. relay l:37.5-Oriti. L. Pikus, D. Pikus. Houdek 180 yd. low hurdles-Melbar 0:21.4: it Ptacek 0:22.4 . 120 yd. high hurdles- Whelan 0:l5.8: Ptacek 0:l6.l Zupancic-discus throw 139'4Vz Green Wave Defender John Melbar battles with Latimer Jack Goodrich for the ball during action in the Charity Game. Bob Murphy Bob Boylan Angelo Rinaldi Bob Shelley , -- .463-1 . ., xx Q C oach Termini 's Five Soars To Break Past Win-Record Coach Marlo Termini has been at the helm as head basketball mentor for two years. ln that short space of time, the Big Green Wave, under his inspira- tion and leadership have Won 23 games while losing only 12 for a Winning percentage of .657. Seven seniors and four juniors comprised this year's varsity squad that Won 12 and dropped 6 to finish in third place. Coach Marlo Termini graduated from Holy Name in 1944. After serving in the armed forces, Mr. Termini entered the University of Dayton, Where he majored in physical education. Returning to his alma mater in 1953, the coach had charge of the freshman football and basketball teams argl-d was gym instructor. Ele- vated to the position of head basketball coach at the end of the 1953 sea- son, Coach Marlo Termini continues Holy Name tra- ditions of sportsmanship. The l 9 5 5 basketeers take particular pride in new records and feats achieved during regular schedule and tournament play . . . The Varsity reach their offensive peak and set a school record Ccrger Coach Marlo Termini Bob Pawlak All-Ohio HM by scoring 88 points against both Lincoln and Rhodes . . . Bon Oranski, Bob Pawlak, Norman Zupancic, Terry Whelan, and Bob Ptacek are bulwarks in a high-scoring machine that wins 12 out of the last sixteen contests . . . Team breaks tourney record at Benedictine by registering 88 points against Garfield Heights in tournament play . . . Bob Pawlak makes All-West Senate, All-Catholic, All-Scholastic, honorable mention All-Ghio . . . Terry Whelan is named to All-Catholic . . . Pawlak wins school foul shooting contest, Zupancic places second . . . Pawlak breaks school scoring mark in register- ing 37 points against Lincoln . . . Bob scores 295 points in Senate play to cop third place among Senate scoring leaders . . . Triumph over division champs West High ends a success- ful campaign. St. Ignatius --- ---- South ...... VJ est Tech ...... .... I ohn Marshall Rhodes ....... .... Benedictine --- ---- Latin ..... Lincoln .-... West High .... ...- 1954-1955 Varsity Basketball Season St. Ignatius -- South ...-... West Tech --- Marshall ...- Rhodes --- Lincoln ..... West High --- Garfield Hts. - Benedictine -- Ron Novak Ron'f1Oranski Bill Swindell Bob Ptacek Bob Plskac Varsity Scorers Rebounds NAME FG FT PTS Pawlcrk. Bob --- -- 109 104 322 Oranski. Ron --- -- 102 69 273 Ptczcek, Bob 1--- -- 77 61 215 Whelan, Terry ,....- 60 52 172 Zupomcic, Norm ,.,.. 61 32 154 Swinclell. Bill --- : 19 19 57 FT NO. AVG PER GAME AVG PCT Orcxnski. Ron --- 178 10 18 75 Whelan, Terry -- 178 10 15 66 11 49 Scoring 9 64 1 PTS AVG GAME 8 69 Opponents -A --- 1140 63 3 70 Holy Name --- -M 1238 69 Ed Olesiak Terry Whelan Norm Zupancic Bob Boylan Tony Zambataro 1. 'mms Intramurals, Freshman C agers Produce Stars All-Scholastic Bob Pawlak dribbles past his man during action in the victory over West High. NIGHT INTRAMURALS FINAL STANDINGS W Lions ..... --- 6 Wildcats -- --- 5 Pineapples -- -M 4 Panthers --- 4 Apricots -- --- 3 Elephants ----. --- 3 Crab Apples --- --- 2 Tigers ...... --- 1 108 Homeroom Intramurals Division Champs Seniors ........ 104C Juniors ........ 202C Sophomores .... 303C Freshmen ...... 201G Semi-Final Scores Sophs 22 Frosh 21 Seniors 35 Juniors 27 Finals Seniors .......... 45 Sophomores ...... 27 Homeroom Intramural Champions -- 104C FRESHMAN RECORD 1954-1955 21 St. Stanislaus --- --- HN 29 28 St. Iohn Cantius ...... HN 26 29 Benedictine ...-. 45 Cathedral Latin --- 25 St. Ioseph ....... --- HN 8 --- HN 14 --- HN 29 34 Maple Heights ....... HN 23 50 Lincoln ..... --- 46 St. Ignatius -H 18 St. Stanislaus --- 35 Benedictine ,.... --- HN 28 --- HN 8 --- HN 14 --- HN 24 38 St. Iohn Cantius ...... HN 20 37 St. Joseph ..... 41 Lincoln ..-...... 33 Maple Heights M- POINTS Opponents 537 Holy Name 340 --- HN 24 --- HN 42 ----- HN 26 AVG 36 23 F RESHMAN INDIVIDUAL RECORD 1954-1955 FG Cipriani, Phil ..... 49 Mahoney. Dennis - 21 Zabik, Richard --- 17 Wedoma. Ken .... 11 Conroy. Richard -- 8 Powers, Pat .....- 7 Plicka. Richard --- 7 FT PTS AVG 25 123 8 7 49 3 12 46 3 10 32 2 13 29 2 8 22 IM 4 18 1 if ' ' I ' FE ..5221J I 6 X N, Y H , ,g.jywfXX . . .' ,I ,m f j' '.'5:f :Q 1.- 1 X X .,, . X S X -:':fg: X -f 'N N1 ., 1 X ,,. , . M - 4--:-1 Q-. xxx., X X X X K X X wk '-:s::::- ,::g -5: X X X NR A 4 .q:5:3g. f :gm - kv XX , Xa . X ,Q f .g 4 av! np? V, , ,sig lj- , . 'Ku X X C X X ce' , Q 2 N fgiii' .Rf , ' E . k X km , 1 , f N Q 13 cs, . X ' N - 1 zz- QI, :El Sm K 65525: - 'Tw l lf? 'X M fb l I Supervisors Manage Schedules, Gate Returns y Father Hughes t Buying new and improved equip- ment, representing the school at all athletic contests--these are but a few of the tasks performed by Rev. lames Hughes as Holy Name athletic director. During the past three years under l:'ather's guidance, the program tor boys has developed and expanded. A member of the Senate Athletic Council, Father was president from 1952 to 1953. Frank Riessinger Working with Father Hughes is busi- ness manager ot athletics, Mr. Frank Riessinger, who has been associated for thirty years with Holy Name sports. Handling ticket sales, gate returns, car- ing for equipment are a few of his many duties. .Iunior Varsity Builds for Future Greatness I lC1YVee Stars lined up behind manager Bernard Clark are Gerald Galicki, John Driscoll, Lawrence Kasper, Tom Strahan, Don Cozzens, Larry Clark, Dennis Kowalski, Bob Schustrich, Bob Grau, Bill Cheney, Fred Bozic, Jerome Szelagowski, and Don Jaskolka. Junior Varsity Individual FG FT Jaskola, Don --- -- 54 31 Cheney, Bill -- -- 43 37 Kasper, Larry -- -- 33 29 Grau, Robert ..... -- 28 19 Kowalski, Dennis -- -- 21 19 Galicki, Gerry --- -- 18 8 TOTALS 213 160 Record PTS. AVG 139 9 123 8 95 6 17 5 61 4 44 3 586 On the 1955 junior basketball team were two juniors and ten soph- omores. Thouqh their record is four wins and jl2 losses, Coach Edward Reaan believes they will be 'champ- ionship contenders in l956. Sopho- more Don Iaskolka and junior Bill Cheney led the Iayvee attack dur- ing the season by scoring l39 and l23 points, respectively. Holy Name totaled 586 points, their opponents, 739. Ill Gym Leaders Aid in Physical Education Agenda ll2. Gym Leaders Frances Majeski Peggy Mackin Barbara Barto Elaine Zima Mary Ellen McCoy Barbara Kuchta Louise Smiar Mary Prusha Kay Irwin Pat Matlin Nancy Skola Donna DiPenti Class Program Basketball Volleyball Gymnastics Tumbling Calisthenics Square Dancing Folk Dancing Modern Dance Atop Gym Horse, leader Peggy Mackin prepares Fran Majeski, Barbara Kuchta, Mary Prusha and Nancy Skola for a smooth jump in gymnastic class. Run! Bounce! Then Over! Cecilia Ozinmec takes her turn with Fern Loby, Pat F i s h e r , Marge George, Gerry Nolan and Pat Banus in Mrs. Gilda Andrassy's first period phys- ical education class. SENIOR DIRECTORY AND ACTIVITIES ARMSTSRONG, CARL, 1811 EAST 47 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Server, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. BALIUNAS, ALPHONSUS, 1751 EAST 47 STREET . . . Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. BARTO, BARBARA, 5088 TURNEY ROAD . . . Sodality, Mission, Honor Roll, Senior Vice-president, Albertus Magnus Society, Red Cross, Glee Club, Namer Co-editor, Name Staff, GAA Gym Leader, Basketball, Volleyball Intramurals. BASEL, NANCY, 10016 GRANGER ROAD . . . Seton League, Class Oflicer, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. ' BEDNARZYK, EUGENE, 6807'WORLEY AVENUE . . . Albertus Magnus Society, Red Cross, Basketball Intramurals, Junior High Coach. BERRY, MARGARET, 25 CHARLES STREET . . . Seton League, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Glee Club, Name and Namer Staff, GAA Leader, Basketball. ' BIELOPTROVICH, ROBERT, 8007 JONES ROAD . . . H. N. Society, Basketball Intra- murals. BONANNO, MICHAEL, 6179 MORTON AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Senior Presi- dent, Albertus Magnus Society, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. BOYLAN, ROBERT, 11409 GLENWOOD AVENUE . . . Honor Roll, Class Oflicer, Red Cross, Glee Club, Track, Varsity Football and Basketball. BRENNAN, MARY ANGELA, 6114 LINWOOD AVENUE . . . Seton League, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. BRIDZIUS, ANDREW, 9319 WRIGHT COURT . . . Albertus Magnus Society, Glee Club, Seton League. . ' ' BRODIE, ARLENE, 3969 EAST 29 STREET . . . Glee Club, Name and Namer Staff, Seton League, Basketball. I BURNS, CAROL, 4856 EAST 90 STREET . . . Honor Roll, Sodality, Mission President, Seton League, Red Cross, Glee Club, Orchestra, Basketball. ' BURNS, MICHAEL, 7418 BROADVIEW ROAD . . . Missions, Seton League, Freshman President, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. CAHUR, CATHERINE, 4158 EAST 104 STREET . . . Sodality Prefect, Missions, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Red Cross, Glee Club, Orchestra, Student Organist, Namer Staff, Co-editor of the Name, Basketball, Science Fair. CAINE, FRANCES, 1434 ANSEL ROAD . . .Office Assistant, Glee Club, Basketball. CALLAHAN, MARY ELLEN, 4264 EAST 71'-STREET . . . Sodality, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Band, Basketball, Science Fair. CARRABINE, ROBERT, 9710 MILES AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Honor Roll, Senior Treasurer, Basketball Intramurals, Student Manager, Missions. CAWLEY, MARY, 13100 FOREST HILL AVENUE . . . Seton League, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Commercial Awards, Missions. CECCARDI, ALBERTA, 8001 FINNEY AVENUE . . . Sodality, Seton League, Glee Club, Basketball. . CERINO, EDMOND, 3797 EAST 71 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Server, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Choir, Basketball Intramurals, Track, Art Club, Art Awards, Science Fair. CIELEC, BERNARD, 1214 REDMAN AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. CUNNINGHAM, MARY ALICE, 3159 WEST 112 STREET . . . Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. CWALINA, MARILYN, 7701 DERCUM ROAD . . . Sodality, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Bas- ketball, Art Club, Commercial Awards. DAVIES, CHARLES, 7207 MADISON AVENUE . . . Mission Club, Glee Club. DELMORE, GRACE, 4230 EAST 110 STREET . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League, Basketball Intramurals, Commercial Awards. DI FRANCESCO, WEDO, 8506 JEFFRIES AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Glee Club, Basket- ball Intramurals, Art Club. SENIOR DIRECTORY AND ACTIVITIES DUNN, CAROLE, 6418 FULLERTON AVENUE . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League, Glee Club, Class Ofiicer, Namer and Name Staff, Basketball Intramurals. EISCHEN, JOHN, 10118 MADISON AVENUE . . . Sophomore Basketball Intramurals. FACIANA, MICHAEL, 4215 EAST 96 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. FEDE, RUSSELL, 4312 EAST 124 STREET . . . French Club, Honor Roll, Name and Namer Staff, Red Cross. FLERCHINGER, JOSEPH, 20612 HILLGROVE AVENUE . . . Server, Class Officer, Glee Club, Freshman Football, Basketball Intramurals. FUERST, ALICE, 9005 GRAND DIVISION AVENUE . . . Seton League, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Red Cross, Glee Club, Namer and Name Staff, Basketball Intramurals, Commercial Awards, Journalism Awards. GALLAGHER, GERMAINE, 13121 OAK PARK BOULEVARD . . . Glee Club, Debate Club, Dramatics. GRAHEK, RONALD, 3529 EAST 82 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Seton League, Class Officer, Basketball Intramurals. GUALTIER, LUCILLE, 4088 EAST 123 STREET . . . Seton League, French Club, Glee Club, Basketball. GUALTIER, SAMUEL, 4088 EAST 123 STREET . . . Red Cross, Basketball Intramurals. HALICKI, MARY ANN, 13627 CHRISTINE AVENUE . . . Honor Roll, Class Officer, Glee Club, Basketball, Science Fair. HAYES, DOLORES, 14523 TABOR AVENUE . . . Missions, Seton League, Glee Club, Dramatics. ' HELLERMAN, MARGARET, 10820 TACOMA AVENUE . . . Seton League, Glee Club, Basketball, Commercial Awards. HETMAN, RAYMOND, 3628 EAST 75 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Seton League, Red Cross, Glee Club. ' HRITZ, JACQUELYN, 14707 TOKAY AVENUE . . . Sodality, Mission, Seton League, Class Officer, Glee Club, Basketball, Commercial Awards. JANS, LUCILLE, 3307 RECENT ROAD . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League Vice- president, Glee Club, GAA Gym Leader. JOKKEL, RICHARD, 3945 EAST 154 STREET . . . Glee Club. JUCHNOWSKI, JOHN, 6926 POLONIA AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. KADER, RUTH, 4408 SHERATON DRIVE . . . Seton League, French Club, Glee Club, Dramatics, Basketball. KEHOE, COLETTA, 4031 EAST 89 STREET . . . Sodality, Seton League, Glee Club. KING, DALE, 7710 ROSEWOOD AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. KIRCHNER, PATRICK, 3426 STANDISH AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Red Cross, Glee Club, Band President, Orchestra, Basketball Intramurals. KISNER, EDWARD, 9213 ROSEWOOD AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Seton League, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals, Art Club. KNALL, MARGARET, 1247 GORDON ROAD . . . Seton League, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Red Cross, Glee Club. KOPROWSKI, ROBERT, 3663 EAST 74 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Server, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. KORAN, JOANN, 13217 HARVARD AVENUE . . . Sodality, Seton League, French Club, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. KRALOVIC, STEPHEN, 3426 WALES AVENUE . . . Glee Club, Band, Basketball Intra- murals. KRAYNAK, FRANCIS, 5750 BROADWAY AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Glee Club, I Basketball Intramurals. SENIOR DIRECTORY AND ACTIVITIES KROSS, MARLENE, 10809 NELSON AVENUE . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Class Oiiicer, Glee Club, Orchestra, Basketball Intramurals, Art Club, Commercial Awards, Red Cross. LAVELLE, THOMAS, 3294 WEST 130 STREET . . . Junior President, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball, Basketball Intramurals, Speech Award. LYNCH, ROSALIE, 10911 THORNTON AVENUE . . . Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Glee Club, Band, Name Staff, Basketball, Commercial Awards, Volley- ball Intramurals. MACKIN, MARGARET, 9915 BENHAM AVENUE . . . Seton League, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Dramatics, Yearbook Business Manager, Name Staff, Basketball, GAA Gym Leader, Volleyball Intramurals. MAJESKI, FRANCES, 1321 EAST 76 STREET . . . Dramatics, Missions, Seton League, Class Oiiicer, Red Cross, Glee Club, GAA Gym Leader, Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals. MALCANAS, ALDONA, 1448 EAST 66 STREET . . . Honor Roll, Scholastic Medalist, Red Cross, Glee Club, Dramatics, Art Club, Science Fair. MALCANAS, VYTO, 1448 EAST 66 STREET . . . Honor Roll, Albertus Magnus Society, Glee Club, Science Fair. MARINO, NORMA, 9415 HARVARD AVENUE . . . Sodality, Glee Club, Basketball. MARTIKAN, JOAN, 4072 EAST 76 STREET . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Band Secretary, Orchestra, Basketball Intramurals, Commercial Awards. McCOY, MARY ELLEN, 836 EAST 340 STREET . . . Seton League, Glee Club, Dramatics, Basketball, Volleyball, Gym Leader. McKEE, DOROTHY, 4013 EAST 86 STREET . . . Sodality, Missions, Honor Roll, Senior Vice-president, Glee Club, Debate, Basketball, Science Fair, Commercial Awards, Speech Award, Seton League. McNULTY, KATHLEEN, 12816 CHRISTINE AVENUE . . . Sodality, Red Cross, Glee Club, Commercial Awards. MILLER, ANDREW, 3279 EAST 48 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Seton League, Honor Roll, Class Oflicer, Glee Club, Choir, Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Art Club. MINISSALE, HELEN, 7921 JONES ROAD . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Basketball. MOLINA, MARY EILEEN, 2311 NORTH AVENUE . . . Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Basketball, Commercial Awards. MURPHY, ROBERT, 129 BEACHDALE AVENUE . . . Honor Roll, Class Officer, Chorus, Varsity Football, Basketball. NOEL, RICHARD, 6915 INDIANA AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, -Missions, Honor Roll, Class Ofiicer, Senior Treasurer, Albertus MagnusSociety, Red Cross, Debate, Co- editor of the Name, Nalner Staff, Science Fair. ' N OVAK, RONALD, 9607 PLYMOUTH AVENUE . . . Seton League, Class Officer, Red Cross, Chorus, Freshman Football, Basketball. V O'CONNOR, PAUL, 14809 JUDSON DRIVE . . . H. N. Society, Freshman Chorus, Basket- ball. PALIVEC, NANCY, 3587 EAST 93 STREET . . . Sodality, Missions, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Choir. PESKAR, DENNIS, 8018 MANSFIELD AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Missions, Server, Honor Roll, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Presidents, Red Cross, Chorus, Basketball, Seton League. PIKUS, DONALD, 4812 LEXINGTON AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Class Officer, Red Cross, Varsity Football, Basketball, Basketball Intramurals, Track. I PIN CHAK, LEONA, 9100 LAISY AVENUE . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Albertus Magnus Society, Glee Club, Orchestra, Name Staff, Basketball, Science Fair. SENIOR DIRECTORY AND ACTIVITIES PIOTROWSKI, BARBARA, 4130 EAST 71 STREET . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Basketball, Art Club, Science Fair. PISKAC, ROBERT, 8377 RIVERVIEW ROAD . . . Honor Roll, Glee Club, Varsity Football and Basketball, Track. POWERS, SHEILAH, 4409 EAST 144 STREET . . . Sodality, Seton League, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals, Basketball. PRUSAK, EVELYN, BOSTON MILLS ROAD . . . Seton League, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. PTACEK, ROBERT, 3998 EAST 57 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Honor Roll, Sophomore- Senior Presidents, Glee Club, Varsity Football and Basketball, Track. PULLAR, JAMES, 1368 WEST 67 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Server, Librarian Helper, Chorus. PULLAR, MARGARET, 1368 WEST 67 STREET . . . Librarian Helper, Glee Club, Bas- ketball. RHODES, JAMES, 9419 HARVARD AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Missions, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Albertus Magnus Society, Red Cross, Glee Club, Debate Club, Namer and Name Staff, Science Fair. RIEGER, CAROL, 4659 LANDCHESTER ROAD . . . Office Assistant, Glee Club. ROCHFORD, PATRICIA,j3551 EAST 78 STREET . . . Sodality, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Glee Club, GAA-Gym Leader, Basketball Intramurals, Commercial Awards. ROGERS, JAMES, 2733 CEDAR AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Class Officer, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. ROMAN, DAVID, 6927 CLAASEN AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Glee Club, Choir, Track, Art Club, Freshman Basketball. ROSALES, RUDOLPH, 3926 EAST 41 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Albertus Magnus So- ciety, Basketball Intramurals. RUDD, JOHN, 3202 MARMORE AVENUE . . . Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Scholastic Medalist, Glee Club, Art Club President. SANSONE, JOSEPHINE, 2542 EAST 19 STREET . . . Missions, Office Assistant, Glee Club. SENYITKO, PAUL, 4140 EAST 114 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Server, Red Cross, Glee Club, Choir, Freshman Football, Basketball Intramurals, Track, Art Club. SHELDON, EDWARD, 991 IDA STREET . . . Art Club. SHELLEY, DONALD, 4004 EAST 155 STREET . . . Red Cross, Basketball Intramurals, Track. SHELLEY, ROBERT, 3358 WEST 59 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Red Cross, Glee Club, Varsity Football, Basketball, Basketball Intramurals, Track. SIDOTI, MARY ANN, 3376 EAST 114 STREET . . . Seton League, Honor Roll, Senior Secretary, Glee Club, Basketball. SIEGEL, MICHAEL, 7301 PARK AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Red Cross, Chorus, Basket- ball Intramurals, Art Club. SLEDZ, CAROL, 4880 EAST 97 STREET . . . Seton League, Red Cross, Glee Club, Dra- matics, Namer Co-editor, Name Staff, Basketball, Commercial Awards. SMITH, LUCILLE, 13711 THORNHURST AVENUE . . . Seton League, Ofiice Assistant, Glee Club, Red Cross. SMITH, ROY, 4133 EAST 173 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Server, Art Club. STANEK, LEONARD, 1820 EAST 47 STREET . . . Basketball, Basketball Intramurals. STARZYNSKI, DONALD, 13320 DURKEE AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Junior- Senior Presidents, Red Cross, Glee Club, Football, Basketball. STRAINER, FRANK, 3667 EAST 105 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Server, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Chorus, Basketball Intramurals. STULAK, VELMA, 7819 HARVARD AVENUE . . . Sodality, Seton League, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. SENIOR DIRECTORY AND ACTIVITIES SUHY, MICHAEL, 9704 FULLER STREET . . . H. N. Society, Basketball Intramurals, Class Officer. SURACE, DONALD, 4089 EAST 187 STREET . . . Class Officer, Chorus, Basketball Intra- murals. SURDY, CAROL ANN, 4107 EAST 104 STREET . . . Sodality, Seton League, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals, Art Club. SURDY, ROSEMARIE, 6608 GIFFORD DRIVE . . . Missions, Seton League President, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Glee Club, Basketball. TATARKO, FRANCES, 10402 DOVE AVENUE . . . Sodality, Seton League, Glee Club. TISCH, JAMES, 4422 WOODWAY AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Server, Honor Roll, Senior Treasurer, Red Cross, Glee Club. ' TOMASI, LOIS, 9323 PRATT AVENUE . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Glee Club, Art Club, Basketball Intramurals. TOROWSKI, CARL, 4896 EAST 85 STREET . . . H. N. Society, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Choir, Freshman Football, Basketball Intramurals. TOTH, DOROTHY, 1632 CURRY DRIVE . . . Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Senior Vice-president, Glee Club, Band Treasurer. TRUSIAK, ROBERT, 4082 EAST 74 STREET . . . Glee Club. TURNAUCKAS, JOSEPH, 3020 BARBER COURT . . . Albertus Magnus Society, Red Cross, Chorus, Name and Namer Staff, Science Fair. VALDUKAITIS, EDMUND, 7407 LAWNVIEW AVENUE . . . Honor Roll Basketball Intra- murals, Albertus Magnus Society. VALDUKAITIS, IRENA, 7407 LAWNVIEW AVENUE . . . Honor Roll, Glee Club, Basket- ball Intramurals, Gym Leader. VITONIS, DONNA, 7002 ZOETER AVENUE . . . Sodality, Missions, Honor Roll, Senior Vice-president, Class Officer, Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals, Com- mercial Awards. VOLPE, JEANETTE, 1012 S. BELVOIR BOULEVARD . . . Missions, Seton League, Honor Roll, Librarian Helper, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. WALTERS, JO ANN, 4640 EAST 86 STREET . . . Seton League, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals. WARD, JANET, 13600 ROCKSIDE ROAD . . . Sodality, Missions, Office Assistant, Glee Club, Dramatics, Commercial Awards. IVASKOSKY, STEPHEN, 1746 EAST 38 STREET . . . Basketball Intramurals, Art Club. WHELAN, TERRENCE, 1307 WEST 79 PLACE . . . Honor Roll, Class Officer, Glee Club, Varsity Football and Basketball, Track. WUNDERLE, ARTHUR, 9333 MILES AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Albertus Magnus Society, Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Science Fair, Basketball Intramurals. YOUMELL, BEVERLY, 13816 S. PARKWAY DRIVE . . . Seton League, Glee Club, Basket- ball Intramurals, Commercial Awards. ZALETEL, IRENE, 13317 FERRIS AVENUE . . . Glee Club, Basketball Intramurals, Commercial Awards. ZAMBATARO, ANTHONY, 7420 WORLEY AVENUE . . . H. N. Society, Glee Club, Var- sity Basketball, Track. ZGODZINSKI, NORMAN, 12826 CRENNELL AVENUE . . . Glee Club, Seton League, Server, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Name and Namer Staff. ZIMA, ELAINE, 4059 EAST 78 STREET . . . Sodality, Missions, Seton League, Senior Vice-president, Honor Roll, Albertus Magnus Society, Red Cross, Glee Club, Orches- tra, Basketball, Volleyball, GAA Gym Leader. ZUPANCIC, NORMAN, 7301 CLEMENT AVENUE . . . Glee Club, Choir, Varsity Football and Basketball, Track, Science Fair. Boosters . Quality Market 13339 Lorain Ave. Dr. S. Chesler 16615 Harvard Ave. A Friend A Friend Mrs. R. R. Cummins 1877 East 97 St. Edward G. Corcoran 3426 Standish Ave. Calvary Cuyahoga Monument Co. 9906 Miles Ave. Dart Realty 4847 Turney Rd. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Donovan 9618 Harvard Ave. Rev. William D. Eylar St. Timothy's Church 4341 East 131 St. Eagle Super Market 16819 Euclid Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. F uerst 9005 Grand Division Ave. Friendly Flower Shoppe 6901 Superior Ave. Q Ios. F. Golubski 6. Son Funeral Home 6500 Fullerton Ave. I Grace Drug Co. 8451 Broadway Ave. I Handy's Select Meats 4093 Lee Rd. Horten Dairy 4902 Denison Ave. Ioseph Holan and Son 5316 Fleet Ave. The Iacroy Company Forbes and Krick Roads I. and M. Market 4097 East 74 St. Iohnnie's Floral Shoppe 3805 East 71 St. Iimmie Iames Delicatessen 4303 Cedar St. Klein's Variety Store 8406-10 Broadway Krakow Pharmacy 4125 East 71 St. Keystone Provision Co. 3386 West 65 St. Mr. Iim Loschiavo 7301 Woodland Ave. 118 Boosters . . . Iames P. Mullaney Funeral Home 9811 Miles Ave. Paul Matejk Cement Contractor 12812 Rexwood Ave. Monreal Complete Funeral Service Co 15144 ,Euclid Ave. Vodrazka East 55 St. 8110 Goodman Ave. Marian Cleaners 4168 East 131 St. Perfection Rubber Stamp Co. 750 Prospect Ave. The Chas. E. Phipps Co. 7700 Harvard Ave. Ptak's Recreation 4209 Harvard Ave. I.G.A. Super Market 8807 Wade Park Ave. Real Valet Cleaning Co. 8418 Broadway Ave. Redstone Beverage 4288 Warner Road South Side Federal Savings 6. Loan 3115 West 25 St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seitz, Ir. 13824 North Drive Turney Town Lanes 4968 Turney Rd. Mary Ann Torma 10511 Buckeye Road Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuhacek 6201 Lansing Avenue The Thomas I. Unik Co. Union Commerce Bldg. Young's Market 4250 Warner Rd. Wel1ing's Florist 3483 East 93 St. Wagner Baking Co. 910 East 70 St. Robinson's Drugs 9017 Broadway Mr. Edwin S. Moriarty 8110 Goodman Ave. Gerdas 6. Lau. Inc. 17001 Broadway Tom Flynn Rev. Iames Hughes Holy Name Parish Patrons . . Rt. Rev. Charles W. McDonough Rev. Albert A. Karper, S.T.D. Rev. Iames E. Hughes Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Thomas Campbell Robert Cauley Francis L. Osborne Rev George Budimlik Rev. Aloysius I. Bartko Rev Iohn P. Cregan Rev Paul Hritz Rev Iames H. Smith Iames I. Vesely St. Vincent de Paul Church Abood's Foods Shirley Adams '53 Mr. and Mrs. L. Alexander Angelo's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Anselm Eileen Arman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Artl Mr. and Mrs. E. Austin Mrs. Henry Banner Mrs. Iacob H. Battes Loretta Bauknecht '54 Bea's Delicatessen Bennett Concrete Stone Co. Anna Berdis Frank A. Berry Blue Iay Cleaners Blue Iays Club Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Boehmer Bowler Realty 6. Insurance Agency Brazis Brothers Broadway Cleaners Broadway Lumber Broadway Petroleum Corporation Dean C. Bryant, Ir. Mr. QS. Mrs. Michael Bukowski Mr. 61 Mrs. G. Burke Robert Burns Family Anthony Cabot Mrs. K. Carroll Lawrence Cawley '52 William I. Cawley Mr. 6. Mrs. Albert Ceccardi Mr. G Mrs. Chester Celebucki Marilyn Chinnock Helen M. Cindrich Cizek's Furniture Mary Clark Patrons . . Mary Ann Cozzone May 6. Ethel Cunningham Mr. 6. Mrs. Robert Cunningham Miss Audrey DeClement Dick's Pharmacy Mr. 6. Mrs. George L. Dier Iohn V. Dlouhy Realty Mr. 6. Mrs. L. N. Domann Gilbert Donovan Ierry Donovan '54 Tom 6. Dick Donovan Mr. 6. Mrs. Henry Dziclkowski East 71 St. Hardware Fashionette Beauty Salon Mr. 6. Mrs. Ralph Fink Sackie Finn Mr. 61 Mrs. Ioseph M. Fitzgerald Patricia Flanagan '52 Barbara F lerchinger Mr. 6. Mrs. I. I. F lerchinger Mr. 6: Mrs. A. Fontana Mr. 5. Mrs. Albert Forster F ortuna's Delicatessen Mr. 6. Mrs. Francis F . Fox A Friend Gallina's Appliance Neil Galloway '48 F. I. Gannon Garfield Delicatessen Garfield Iewelers Mariann George '54 Louis I. Gigliotti Glendale Delicatessen 6. Beverage Glenn's Cities Service Iudith Goldbach '54 Golubski Funeral Home Gordon Arcade Gordon Square Delicatessen Grade Seven-2U4G Grade Seven-304G Anton Grdina 61 Sons Mr. 6. Mrs. Iohn F. Gulyban Gunder's Delicatessen Mr. 6. Mrs. Walter Hackett Mr. 6: Mrs. Raymond V. Halicki Lou Harris Harvard Drug Co. Helen's Kitchen Mr. 5. Mrs. Frank C. Hendricks Mr. .QS Mrs. Glen Hoffman Patrons . Holiday Cleaners Hopko Funeral Home Mr. G Mrs. William C. Hoppner 6. Son Mr. df Mrs. Lloyd K. Horn r Q Harriet Houdek '54 is Hendriksen's Feed CS Seed I. Houdek Family House of Wills Ioan Houska '53 Mary Hudak Bill Hunt '48, Don Hunt '51 Mr. 6 Mrs. W. I. Hunt- lrwin's Stores tor Children Mr. CS Mrs. A. Ians Miss L. Iasky Ierry's Dry Cleaning Iim's Canfield Station Ioe's Barber Shop Ioe's Hardware 6: Supply Iun's Delicatessen K-M Market Ken's Beverage Store Mr. G Mrs. August Kirchner Mr. 5: Mrs. Iohn Knall Mr. 6: Mrs. William P. Koelliker Kodera's Dry Goods QS Furnishings Dr. M. A. Kondik ' Konrad Furniture Co. Mr. 6: Mrs. Walter Koprowski Mr. 6. Mrs. Iohn Kosiba Sadie Koskey Kozy Superette Market Mr. ci Mrs. Ioseph A. Kraig Mr. 6: Mrs. Fred Kraiewski Brian, Norman, Ianice Kross Kuban's Grocery Mr. ci Mrs. Henry Kuczynski Stanley Lain Mrs. W. D. Lanigan Lawson's Dairy-Edward Oktavec Terry Leone Walter A. Les Lloyd's Store for Men Bernard I. Lozar Mr. G Mrs. Patrick A. Mackin Lee G. Mansell Mr. 6 Mrs. I. T. Mansell Maple Heights Poultry Mr. 6: Mrs. Iames F. Marek Maresh 6: Son Piano Co. l2O Patrons . . Marge's Gift Shop Mrs. Helen Martikan Genevieve Martimore Mrs. Helen Masan Anthony Mazzulo Mr. 6: Mrs. Martin McCaffrey Family Eileen McGinty Anna Kathryn McGreal Iohn 6: Nicholas Mickles The Meyer Dairy Products Company Minnie's Beauty Parlor Mr. 6. Mrs. C. I. Molina Mr. ci Mrs. E. V. Morrow '45 Mosinski Funeral Home The Mothers' Club of HN Elementary Mr. ci Mrs. I. I. Mullen Earl N agorski Mrs. T. Nagorski Eleanore Smyczek Neubert Newburgh Furniture Mr. 5. Mrs. R. Noel Mary Alice Norton Mrs. Charles Norton Mary Iean Nowak '54 Casimir I. Nowotniak Misses Io and Mary C'Donnell Ioe Olszewski '41 Walter Owczarek Dr. Anthony I. Perko Mr. ci Mrs. Iohn Peskar Mr. 6. Mrs. F. A. Peters Mrs. George Petras Mr. 6: Mrs. Ioseph A. Pickett Francis E. Picklow Dr. Frank P. Potylicki Prosek's Print Shop Mr. ci Mrs. Robert Prochaska Mr. 6: Mrs. Victor G. Ptak Edward I. Raus, D.D.S. Mr. G Mrs. Carl G. Rees Edward I. Regan Mr. 6: Mrs. Robert Reilley Mr. CS Mrs. A. I. Rieger Iim Riley '53 Pvt. Ioseph Rini Nina O. Romito Rose's Delicatessen Dr. I. L. Rosenberg Mr. CS Mrs. C. Rudd Sandra Sabol '53 Patrons . Mrs. G. Schwendeman Seman's Market Carolyn Senyitko Mr. G Mrs. G. Senyitko Shack's Clothes for Men Mr. 6. Mrs. Charles Shelley Mr. ci Mrs. L. E. Shelley Mr. of Mrs. William A. Sindelar Slezak Shoe Store Alice Slivka Eleanor Sorensen Mr. 6: Mrs. Anthony Spanula Iohn A. Spezzaierro Stan's Cities Service The Staple Cleaners Mr. ci Mrs. Paul Stetka Iohnny Starr's St. Francis Xavier Mission 55106 Mrs. Andrew Struhar Patricia C. Sutka '50 Tasty Pizza Shop Taunton Inn Dr. H. A. Tenenbaum Bill Terrion Thomas Church Supply Co. Marjorie Tisch Gertrude M. Torowski William I. Tosko Patrons . Mr. G Mrs. Alex I. Toth Mr. G Mrs. Joseph Trusiak Vic's Floral 5. Gitt Shop Mr. :S Mrs. Anthony Vitonis Clem Volpe Mr. of Mrs. Crescenzo Volpe leanette Volpe '55 Victoria Vompini Mildred C. Waldron Ruth Waldron Helen Walsh Mrs. E. Walters Io Ann Walters '55 Warner Road Creamery Mr. dt Mrs. Charles Waszak Iames P. Whelan William Wilson Mr. CS: Mrs. Leo Wisniewski Family Mr. 6: Mrs. A. Witkowski Ioan Yarano Christine Zawie Zenith Oil Corporation Mr. CS: Mrs. Zqodzinski Mary Ziqmont Therese Zima '52 Mr. ci Mrs. William Zima Zubelds Pharmacy Dr. H. I. Zuranski CRADLE TO TEEN SHOP 8943 Brecksville Rd. IAckson 6-7088 Brecksville, Ohio INFANTS' AND CHILDRENS WEAR Girls up to 12 Years of Age Boys up to 6 Years of Age Elmer 61 Beatrice Matousek Iownersl Robert Piskac '55 FRONTIER DRIVE-IN - Specializing in Hamburgers 61 Steaks - Fish Fry Served on Friday Only Dlamond 1-9829 10721 Broadway Peggy Mackin '55 ROBERT J. MORAN 6' SONS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES CHURCH FURNISHINGS 11850 Lorain Avenue CLearwater 2-1 191 David Aufrnuth '57 Best Wishes QUALITY PRINTING COMPANY sam BROADWAY Gary Bush MONTZ HARDWARE 11407 MILES AVENUE Mlchigan 1-5620 Clarence H. Montz James Tisch '55 - COMMUNICATIONS CONSULTANTS - BUCKEYE SOUND SYSTEMS 9311 UNION AVENUE Mlchigan 1-0574 Peggy Mackin '55 Compliments of The LONDON FURNITURE Co. 12000 BUCKEYE ROAD Cleveland, Ohio Marianne Ungarsky '56 PISKAC'S BAKERY save EAST 65th STREET The Bakery Where Quality and Freshness Rules Bob Piskac '55 2 AL's DELICATESSEN K 0 I- K ' 5 7909 HARVARD AVENUE Dlamond 1-9862 Joan Martikon '55 Open Monday-Thursday George I. Perk 6 Friday Evenings PERK FURNITURE 6' APPLIANCE - FURNITURE AT WAREHOUSE PRICES - A Complete Line oi CLE. Appliances 6: Other Nationally Advertised Brands 5360 BROADWAY Mlchigan 1-0021 Andy Miller '55 Lois Mickie Burnsie Mary Jean Rosie Mic Jackie Dottie Gracie Donna Marlene Kross '55 UN EEDA LAU NDRY COMPANY - CLEVELAND'S LUX LAUNDRY - Laundering at Its Best 3524 East 74th Street VUlcan 3-8900 Alice Jans '56 SUNSHINE MARKET 4595 WARNER Rom: lcorner Grand Divisionl Mlchigan 1-3430 Michael Sasso '57 EDWARD J. STU PKA - COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE - 3896 EAST l3lst STREET Cleveland 20. Ohio Office: WYoming 1-6090 Pat Lally '56 Thrifty Shoppes Youth Center Fashions for Infants and Children Layettes - Gifts - Toys 5817 Broadway BRoadway 1-0784 Cleveland. Ohio Leona Pinchak '55 Compliments of WHITEHOUSE CONCRETE 6' SUPPLY COMPANY 12400 BROADWAY DICIIIIOIICI 1-3193 Neil Artl '57 Compliments oi MAPLE HEIGHTS RESTAURANT 15201 BROADWAY Barbara Barto '55 GLEN VALLEY FARMS 11616 UNION AVENUE Phone. LO. 1-9091 MILK FROM OUR OWN FARMS Beverly Oranski '60 LESTER J. GALLAGHER -- Funeral Home -- 9615 MILES AVENUE Dlamond 1-0733 Grace Delmore '55 DELLA E. JAKUBS fr SON -- Funeral Homes -- 936 East 185th St. 6621 Edna Avenue KEnmore 1-7770 ENdicott 1-1763 Frances Mojeski '55 Compliments oi KADER'S Home 6' Auto Supply Store 5443 State Road Parma. Ohio Ruth Kader '55 Compliments ED'S DELICATESSEN 10608 HARVARD AVENUE BRoadway 1-5821 Janice Vystrcil '59 MUTUAL INSURANCE AT A SAVING GLOVKA INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated 4407 Brookpark Road Parma 29, Ohio SHadyside 1-7245 Don Storzynski '55 Compliments ot LINWOOD LANES 1725 EAST 55th STREET UTah 1-2918 Carl Armstrong '55 BICAN BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 5215 FLEET AVENUE Mlchigan 1-9128 Andy Miller '55 Gorgeous Beautiful Fiberglass Awnings DOOR CANOPIES AND PATIOS CAvailable in Aluminuml Complete Line of Three Track Aluminum Windows and Doors 4118 East 13lst St. SKyline 1-0400 ALUMATITE COMPANY Don Starzynski '55 Compliments of F . J . V Y H N A L Furniture 6' Hardware APPLIANCES - CARPETING -- BEDDING FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES 4842 Broadway Telephone. MI. 1-7415 Neil Artl '57 See Us for All Decoratng Needs TOWN PAINT 5' WALLPAPER Bill Whiteside 13349 Lorain Avenue ORchard 1-7154 Cleveland ll, Ohio Telephone, Wlnton 1-4990 David Aufmuth '57 MILES PARK AUTO SUPPLY REPLACEMENT PARTS 61 ACCESSORIES BATTERIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 8851 Broadway BRoadway 1-3434 Neil Artl '57 E. J. STOVICEK HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 12309 MILES AVENUE Cleveland. Ohio VUlcan 3-5995 Andy Miller '55 Open Evenings Dlamond 1-5661 ROGAR JEWELERS 5959 BROADWAY Leo S. Garson Mervin Roth Kelly Stoker '58 FOR TASTY PASTRY Shop At PETRAK'S BAKERY WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION VUlcan 3-0958 Rudy Rosales '55 . J. RUMPLIK C1 SON - FUNERAL HOME - 5337 Dolloii Road Cleveland. Ohio Mlchigan 1-0372 Andy Miller '55 PHYSlCIAN'S AMBULANCE SERVICE, Inc. 1629 EAST 86th STREET -- DAY and NIGHT - Services Rendered as Prescribed by Physicians S. W. Ebil CEdctr 1-3344 Alice Joris '56 The SOUTH EAST CH EVROLET COMPANY - CHEVROLET SALES 5. SERVICE - 8815 Broadway Michigan 1-9300 Ronold Novok '55 WAGNER BAKERY CORPORATION MRS WAGNER'S PIES 910 East 70th St. Cleveland. Ohio HEnderson 1-0436 Clarence C. 1-lorak Ruth O. Horak HORAK FUNERAL HOME LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone, Dlamond 1-2888 4280 East 131st St. Cleveland 5. Ohio Lu Ann Smith '55 Rentals and Teaching Store Hours ' Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. COSTELLO'S . . . Music Center Established 20 Years Expert Rebuilders of Musical Instruments Ioe Giammo 1993 East 105th St. GAr1ie1d 1-7112 Cleveland 6. Ohio Dione Roszkiewicz '56 ZOUHAR MEAT COMPANY 4156 EAST 131st STREET - QUALITY MEATS - WAshington 1-6311 Bob Ptocek '55 MILAN DRUG :: PRESCRIPTIONS 1: 9100 MILES AVENUE Michigan 1-8018 Cleveland 5. Ohio We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Call Us tor Free Delivery Corol Burris '55 Morgoret Waldron '60 STANLEY J. SU RDY INSURANCE 715 THE ARCADE Mlchigan 1-2115 MAin l-8534 Carol Ann Surdy '55 Dlamond 1-6755 5001 Turney Road Garfield Heights 25, O. We Telegraph Flowers DUET FLORAL SHOP - Floral Stylists - Corsages - Funeral Designs - Weddings Cut Flowers - Potted Plants - Gifts Fruit Baskets - Landscaping Supplies - 15 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE - Paul McCara Laddie Kosla Michigan 1-6889 MOntrose 2-5223 U Carol Sledz '55 Compliments of Iron Fireman Manufacturing Co. 3170 WEST 106th STREET Cleveland. Ohio Mary Alice Cunningham '55 H. GRIDER ADVERTISING, INC. We often close but never close . . . 3030 EUCLID AVENUE Kathy O'Grady '57 To Be Sure! See the sample of the Ribbon Stripe Mahogany Paneling at your local lumber dealer before doing any panel- ing in your home or office. ALMAS LUMBER COMPANY Donald Mostro '60 HALl.'s FURNITURE COMPANY 13030 MILES AVENUE Cleveland 5. Ohio Where customers send their friends William Hall lnklebarger - Bud lnklebarger Neil Artl '57 R. D. GRAVES COMPANY - WHOLESALE BUTCHERS - Beef, Veal cSf Pork Phone. CEnter 8-3041 Strongsville. Ohio Judy Stroemple '56 HUBERT ELECTRIC COMPANY Industrial - Commercial - Residential Wiring FRED L. HUBERT 5420 Mumford Avenue, Cleveland Telephone. Mlchigan 1-5891 Residence, Mlchigan 1-8187 Diane Metcalf '58 Congratulations and Best Wishes The Association of Polish Women in the U. S. 7526 BROADWAY Cleveland 5. Ohio Edmond Cerino '55 Phone, SUperior 1-0541 MICROSEAL MOTOR REBUILDING TRUCK ENGINE SPECIALISTS Walter Cwalina 2917 Prospect Court Cleveland 15. Ohio Marilyn Cwalina '55 Diamonds :: Watches :: Jewelry RONALD R. HROVAT '52 Iqilom st estpuraqoleul stq ioqm sivlouzt eq ems UIII seotld sllomeduloo A111 qitm tenonb ou enoq I Phlil Houdek '56 Compliments ot Honey Girl Bread STRABLEY BAKING COMPANY Compliments oi Mary and Kay SABATH Don Anselm '56 KNowN EoE eoon SERVICES P. CORENO AND COMPANY, Inc. -- Funeral Home -- 10514 KINSMAN ROAD Dlamond 1-1010 CEdar 1-1300 Silvia Urbanowicz '58 Remember the Maroon and Cream Cars CLEVELAND AMBULANCE SERVICE, Inc. 7341 EUCLID AVENUE Cleveland 3, Ohio Alice Jans '56 BROADWAY OPTICAL SERVICE Joseph Koteles, Optician 9102 BROADWAY AVENUE Mlchigan 1-0055 Carol Burns '55 Jane McKeon William J. Donlon - Funeral Home - 9209-9213 MILES AVENUE Cleveland 5, Ohio Grace Delmore '55 X R W X ' .. .IE.:i.E I lf--. .,,' ee.- . ' -- . .ff- -'I'f'1f3fEf ?'I'? ' tiff?-'fx 22225325 .,.,.l :Q .4 A X .. . ' . I ,W r:,.w:-:-Qakmqu , Ti. . 5: ' l if e 15:2 I-it-1112213 -f..-. uf . .1-'it-:ix -.ARMS-feet 1' ' . x ,,.,.+,x.x - . X , ' X .r 1, Q 5,5-I SEV X Q X X .... . .. A N X Y X X X .- ...A X. 5. t 555551 I-.-.Q .N N mil., .St your reserzh rzfS00z2efy . N , . ess' .., : f.s:s.s1?-'N tw.:-:a: - J.: ,. W525t ',g:f:,iN -:aggjrlf 0 Ne matter what your Investment - r - IQ Pmgfam 15, lt S WISC te keep a -Cash . reserve fer tmexpeeteel emereeeetee er eppertumtlee And the tdeal - - - Pleee fOr thls Cash YCSCFVC IS In Et . . a t t S t h I 'X SQVIUSS aCC0Un 3- Ocle Y -W ere -If S elWetyS Safe. alweye ready and ret '-'t .-r. x Ni - - . f.'Vf ' ' ' a1W'-ay? Gaming d1V1deT1ClS- .-t-r 'K I -b I NOW AT 9 coNvsNlEN1 LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE- IZ7 Public square ,if uP1'owN BRANCH LAKEWOOD BRANCH 9 t 0 92l Huron Road l4903 Detront Avenue 'y COLLINWOOD BRANCH MEMPHIS FULTON BRANCH l4707 St. Clair Avenue 5200 Memphxs Avenue IN tHE CIIY or c v AN L ' ' ' D 1352. HEIGHTS BRANCH SOUTH EUCLID BRANCH Founded 1849 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 446l Mayfield Road VAN AKEN BRANCH 203l3 Van Aken Blvd 2245 Lee Road KINSMAN BRANCH l4006 Kmsman Road . - '1',,. l I2 l 1 Industrial Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 10011 MEECH AVENUE Cleveland 5, Ohio Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1955 HLAVACEK'S MARKET For the Best Corner of 114 Street and Miles Ave Dlamond 1-1288 J k Hritz '55 D C zzens '57 GOOD LUCK, SON B l d teeter-tumble and bump To l h the triumph, you must 'risk th th mp So the l my lad, that you lea-'ru no tpl J B A R T U N E K I S Will stand you in good stead at me Stewie d J -J OSEPH AUSLAND Clothes .IOER ERDELAC -- Mercury THREE STORES NIAI57 Al J 56 Save at PROVIDENT SAVINGS 4119 EAST 13151 STREET Serving South East Cleveland Since i893 Home Loans Insured Savings J Tisch '55 The ROWE FURNITURE Co. 2229 BROOKPARK ROAD lnear Broadview? SHadyside 9-0434 A Complete l-lorne Furniture Store Compliments of SLAGOR MACHINE TOOL COMPANY 9401 SANDUSKY AVENUE The Magnesium Specialist Janis Van Tilburg Q56 A. NOSEK AND SONS, Inc. Funeral Directors 3282 East 55th St. Mlchiqan 1-6300 MAPLEWOOD HOME 4720 Warrensville Center Road MOntrose 3-8050 Neil Artl 57 ROOFING SERVICE, Inc. ' . Slate and Tile - Asbestos - Asphalt Modern or Traditional Built-up Asphalt 4 Tar and Gravel Easy Terms Repairs - Re-roofing - New Roofs Complete Insurance Coverage 7709 Harvard Avenue BRoadway 1-4222 J T l'1 55 ' N I A tl '57 ',, WH I LE JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds - Watches - Iewelry Radios and Electrical Appliances 8431 Broadway Avenue, Cleveland 5, Ohio BRoadway 1-2092 A1 While, Prop. Bill Wunderle '59 Compliments of GREAT LAKES FOOD SUPPLIES Marlene Kross '55 Compliments of FORMAN FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfits America's Finest Furniture at Prices You Can Afford 5217 Broadway-Next to St. Alexis Hospital Phone M1 1-9055 Neil Artl '57 JOSTEN'S Treasure-Craft Iewelers Class Rings, Announcements, Yearbooks 634 Union Commerce Bldg. , T Don Starzynski '55 BELLE VERNON COMPANY 3740 Carnegie Avenue Mary Eileen Molina '55 Lazerick's Department Store 4415-23 Payne Avenue HE 1-2277 Ready to Wear and Shoes for Men, Ladies, and Children We give and redeem Eagle Stamps Carl Armstrong '55 JAMES KUNES Choice Meats 3697 East 131 Street WA 1-1313 Catherine Mandelik '56 At parties, graduation and other' activities you will always appear in perfect style if youryclothes are cleaned frequently. MONARCH CLEANERS, INC. 7840 Broadway Convenient for you to stop in on your way home from sahool Beverly Oranski '60 4305 Warner Rd. VU 3-1053 WARNER FURNITURE CCpen Mon., Tues., Thurs., 6: Fri. Evenings? Hank Molina A1 Molina . Cleveland. Ohio Janice DiCarro '56 The J. L. Goodman Furniture Co. 8385 Broadway Where good taste need not be expensive Fred Krajewski '58 Compliments ot The Hildebrand Provision Company 3619 Walton Ave. ME1rose 1-3700 Bob Trusiak '55 Letizia Paving Contractor 4058 E. 78 St. DI 1-7712 Paving oi all types Fully Operated Road Equipment for Rent I. C. Tornabene Torn Letizia Foreman Owner Elaine Zima '55 KOSTAL'S HOME BAKERY 4311 Warner Road D1 1-4222 Home-type Bakery Florence Jezierski '56 Leonard Mead Business BR 1-5466 D1 1-2970 , R Body and Fender Repairing '51 Complete Painting Service g Axle and Frame Straightening ' Motor, Ignition, and Brake Service warms M. 5' M. Auto Body Co. Alinement Selrvicj Ave. ro. ALL CARS -- Cleveland 5. Ohio Ronald Martin Ll-ifayette 4-7704 Rudy Rosales '55 Fussy About Woodwork? MURPHY'S Preserves All Finishes No harsh chemicals to mar beauty ot your finishes. lt re- moves the dirt, preserves the finish. Cleans floors, Walls, i Woodwork, furniture, linoleum, MJ, rubber and asphalt tile. . -XQN 3.0 'MiSOAP,Vl , m s u m a THE MU RPHY-PHOEN IX CO. q Cleveland 5. Ohio James Tisch '55 HOLY NAME SOCIETY Holy Name Parish Every Catholic Man a Holy Name Man Join Now! -' - Kathy Koelliker '57 For Refractories lt's Waldron Firebrick and Insulating Company For Installation lt's A rHoMAs 1. wAL0RoN 8220 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio Mlchigan 1-0742 Mlahiaaa 1-7017 Serving the Diocese for Almost 50 Years ll Thomas Waldron '56 m , At u prlce you can afford! N' N EW I9 4 -M 1,3535E5E55ii3TffffQ:Q:E::::V 'f'f7f'f7f-7r.:1rf5E .5515-jig.,sj1E5EgE5E5E3E5EF355E555555555555E3E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5EgEgE3E5E5E3E5E5EgEg2g:gE52g5'55EgQ55gE F l DH-'TY I If P l'0 fe S S IO I1 Q I-type re C O I'Cl ' 1' 2 ' player for home use ...-7 .... 'Y 1,,. ,ggglg3fQ577-AQ T fn if On! Close Y0Ur eyes! And imagine you're gl lhefe ' ' ' befofe You' ff' 'mile Ofchesm' - - ' W ll' Zenilh High Fldeli'Yl And HOW YOU Cdr' dffofd lh f OS' in 'BCC d P Od C' 0 lhd ks F0 ,.', Z fh dvvn d e 9 e f'n9 d P 0dUCfi0f1 l d h P Ch k Z ll' fe l S below- 0 P ll' be f 'lh 'he 'es' before YOU decide! ' . Mddel HF-15-R-Mahogany lAIso in Blonde Ookl 1 3149.95 'Famous Cobra-Matic Record Ployer-auto- maticolly plays all records llO to 85 RPMl. Zenith Distributors -- ARNOLD WHOLESALE CORPORATION 5209 DETROIT AVENUE. Cleveland Jim Rogers '55 The Penn Sanitary Laundry O'Neill Road Construction and Dry Cleaning Company 840 EAST 93rd STREET I T 'nc- Llberty l-6270 E 5500 DUNHAM RoAo Members of the Laundry Institute Maple H6lQl'll'S, of Cleveland I Cleveland's Original Montrose 2'l I I I Lux Laundry Ron Novak 'SS James O-'Neill '57 K O M O R O W S K I ' There is a destiny that 'makes as brothers, None goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others 4l Sl' Comes back into our own. -EDWIN MARKHA Cleveland 5, Ohio D M854 JOE ERDELAC --Mercury AIR-CONDITIONED PARLORS -- INVALID CAR SERVICE - Beverly Oronski '60 Neil Artl '57 l- l , 5 Air-Conditioning COMPUMENT5 Bathrooms 6' Kitchens Remodeled 01: A, J, AN-I-HQNY mA'sFooD MARKET Heating and Appliances Margaret McFadde Plumbing Contractors H A R R I S Fixture and Suppl Company .Dlamond l-5397 y H Restaurant Equipment and Supplies for Cleveland 5, Hotels - Institutions - Schools - Restaurant 740 Carnegie Avenue MAin 1-9640 Beverly Or k 50 1 Barbara Barto '55 BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS CHET'S DELICATESSEN STORE Best Wishes 6418 FULLERTON AVENUE Bnoadway 1-4227 tg CWD 55 THE CLASS OF 1955 'MICHIGAN 1-8914 1 mm 8. 5: from 0 PUBLICATIONS O 5738 Pon'rAGr ,PRINTING THE CLASS or 1956 1 1 4 l CHESSHIRE-HIGBEE STUDIO Official Photographers For Holy Name High School Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1955 from the Sophomores 207C - 303C - 304-C - 101G - Best Wishes from THE FRESHMEN 102G - 104G - 201G - ZOZG - 203G The 1025 MUELLER Art Cover and Binding Co 15410 BROOKPARK ROAD Cleveland 11, Ohio CONGRA TULA Tl0NS Sister Mary Robert and Seniors of IOIC Carl Armstrong Bob Biel Mike Faciana Ioe Flerchinger Ron Grahek Richard Iokkel Steve Kralovic Vyto Malcanas Ron Novak lim Rhodes Mike Siegel Paul Senyitko Don Starzynski Bob Trusiak Ioe Turnauckas Mike Suhy Margie Berry Carol Burns Mary Cawley Grace Delmore Mary Anne Halicki Peggy Hellerman Colletta Kehoe Marlene Kross Dorothy McKee Kathleen McNulty Sheilah Powers Evelyn Prusiak Pat Rochiord Carol Surdy Donna Vitonis Ieanette Volpe Irene Zaletel CONGRATULATIONS Sister Catherine Therese and Seniors 103C Bob Boylan Arlene Brodie Catherine Cahur Russ Fede Alice Fuerst Lucille Gualtier Iackie l-lirtz Lucille Ians lohn Iuchnowski Pat Kirchner Bop Koprowski loan Koran Frank Kraynak Rosalie Lynch Ioan Martikan Helen Minnisale Mary Eileen Molina Bob Murphy Barbara Piotrowski Bob Ptacek Rudy Rosales Don Shelly Mary Ann Sidoti Carol Sledz Roy Smith Velma Stulak Rosemarie Surdy Frances Tatarko Iames Tisch Carl Torowski Dorothy Toth Steve Waskosky Tony Zambataro Norm Zupancic CONGRATULATIONS Sister Eucheria and Seniors Nancy Basel Fran Caine Mary Ellen Callahan Bob Carrabine Alberta Ciccardi Mary Alice Cunningham Marilyn Cwalina Charles Davies Wedo DeFrancesco Iohn Eischen Dolores Hayes Ruth Kader Dale King PeqQIY Knall Aldona Malcanas Paul O'Connor Nancy Palivec Dennis Peskar Bob Piskac Carol Rieger of 102C David Roman losephine Sansone Leonard Stanek Lu Ann Smith Frank Strainer Lois Tomasi Edmund Valdukaitis Ianet Ward Arthur Wunderle Beverly Youmell Q CONGRATULATIONS Sister Marie Anne and Seniors of 104C Alfonsus Baliunas Barb Barto Gene Bednarzyk Mike Bonanno Mary Angela Brennan Andrew Bridzius Mike Burns Ed Cerino Bernard Cielec Carole Ann Dunn Germaine Gallagher Sam Gualtier Ray Hetman Ed Kisner Tom Lavelle PeqQIY Mackin Fran Majeski Norma Marino Ella McCoy Andy Miller Dick Noel Don Pikus Leona Pinchak f Iames Pullar Margaret Mary Pullar lim Rogers Iohn Budd Ed Sheldon Bob Shelly Don Surace Irene Valdukaitis lo Ann Walters Terry Whelan Norman Zgodzinski Elaine Zima ' I Royal Portable Typewriters Lane Cedar Chests and All Items for the Home - ROSEMARY SURDY Holy Name Representative BROOKLYN PARMA APPLIANCE INC. 5437 PEARL ROAD at RIDGE CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISH ES John M. Byrne '49 Patrick J. Byrne '50 William J. Byrne '5l Catherine A. Byrne '53 Mrs. John D. Byrne 'Zl John D. Byrne .Tuxedo 4-3500 INSURANCE AGENCY R yS dy 55 L T 55 Compliments of H A R R l N G T O N EMILY J. DUNN Florist lZ706 Superior Avenue Electrical Contractors 3044 PAYNE AVENUE Cleveland 14, Ohio Rb G 56 Bb B 5 l Bruck Uniform Co., lnc. 387 FOURTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. Marie Eileen Molina '55 THE ED SWEENY CO. Contractors and Engineers Plumbing :: Heating Ventilating :: Process Piping 10210 WOODLAND AVENUE Cleveland 4, Ohio RAndolph l-0756 R Sdy 55 Tl Ill Th t the Times That Were A B tt Th th T'mes That Are H P b bly P ol d All the Ag -HORACE G JOE ERDELAC -- Mercury Neil Artl 57 BRoadwoy l-l 677 Szubski and Co. Food Fair SUPER MARKET - Home Mode Meat Products - 4084-88 EAST 7lst STREET Cleveland 5, Ohio B lyO k 60 42 lfLf0gI 6Ll0 5 r .!4lfL i0gl 0Ll0 5 v 12-- . . .- , f,.-f-Cf,-,.. . 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