Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1956 volume:
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Through the work and fun ot classes, the thrill of making the honor roll, prizes won and knowledge gained, scholastic endeavors are relived. The first football game, the excitement oi a basketball cham- pionship, the noise and chatter ot music rooms, the buzz of a news room preparing to go to press are part ot the song . . . on and oft campus, during and after school hours. The song swells as we stand at the close of our last retreat at Benediction. The blazing candles blurred by our tears ot remin- iscence, joy, sadness, anticipation . . . sincere young voices sing Holy God We Praise Thy Name. That is why we have selected as the theme ot our yearbook: 744 SMI? dn 0:41 7:4154 WWW We Pmdae 75? Wame In these Movements Crescendo ........................ ..... The Student Body Andante... ................... The Classes Allegro ........................... ..... Practicing Christian Social Principles Vrvace... ........... Sports Ueddcatdm And they sang to Thy Holy Name, O Lord, and they praised with one accord Thy Victorious Hand. As these pages are composed, Your Hand guides our pens to truth and light, to fun and frolic, to wisdom and to You. Your Name is the song in our hearts. Therefore, we dedicate the 1956 Namer to the Holy Name of Iesus. In our role as students, athletes, musi- cians, thespians, journalists, you have been with us through every page of our book. And when the last page is turned and We stand at the threshold of the World, we pray that Thy Name may be on our lips and in our hearts that we may worthily proclaim Thy Holy Gospel .... and may We carry our song ever in our hearts. le Nam if lil ... ,. ,ff Shall be called lesus For He ill scwe is people gfrom their sins. ,A - 5 l ll s 5 l ' 'kwawfl ,f A l 775046 Pennant 5410444 2 Walan 5.7.2, 26. D, 4.1.2. Archbishop Hoban is near and dear to every stu- dent in the Diocese of Cleveland. Every need of his students, the future Catholic leaders of his diocese, is anticipated and supplied. Above all, the spiritual progress of his spiritual children is first and foremost to our Archbishop. Diplomas take on a special meaning as they are passed from his hand and graduates are sent forth with his episcopal blessing. God bless his every endeavor and further his holy work, is the fervent prayer of the Holy Name student. 26965 Eeaezend 6449664 70, Wiopuouyi Honor Roll, Friday Mass, the closing of retreat, success in athletics or scholastic achievements would seern incomplete without the steady encour- agement and praise of Monsignor Charles W. Mc- Donough. Students at Holy Name revere this friend and benefactor who helps them to follow God's Will. His most eager concern is for the spiritual Welfare of each student. His solicitude is tor scholastic suc- cess according to ability. The twinkling lrish eyes and ever-ready smile, a word ot encouragement are indications of the character of the beloved pastor and president of Holy Name Church and High School. Owe podeota Father Karper, known to Namers as their spiritual director, is rated as superior, especially in the eyes of the senior class, to Whom he teaches fourth year Religion. His workmanship, out- standing as Bazaar Chairman, is also credited in teaching adult minds the Word of God, and as moderator of the Altar and Rosary Society. Rev. Albert A. Karper. S. T. D. Active in leadership of extra-curricular activities is Father Hughes. His work as athletic director is known to all HN stu- dents. Sodalists praise his active participation as their moder- ator. Sophomores are educated in the teachings of Christ under his Weekly instruction in the classroom. Rev. Robert W. Cauley Rev. Iames E. Hughes Lauded by the freshmen, Father Cauley strives to direct youthful minds toward the road to God. His anecdotes at rallies and on campus are cherished by students as humorous and yet full ot meaning. lt is under his guidance that the Holy Name Society progresses. Win Keep 0:41 'faaea we Among his clearest friends, the Holy Name student cherishes the friendship of the Priest. Fulfilling the sacred duty of the priesthood, he urges Namers to assist him at Mass, that with him they may offer sacrifice to God. He invites them to be pres- ent When he renews the Holy Sacrifice of the Cross. In the confessional, the priest absolves the repentant sinner, allowing his mind once more to be in spiritual peace. He hears the case of the guilty, the final decision being that of a righteous judge. His advice is that of a wise father, directing his sons and daughters in times of Woe. A reliable doctor, he prescribes medicine for the soul, strengthening it in its quest for the supernatural, and sending it, healthy in the graces of God, on the journey toward Heaven. Popular in the eyes of youth is Father Campbell, religious instructor of the seventh and eighth grades. Teen-agers praise his excellent Work in bringing religious education to students who attend his Confraternity Classes on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Rev. Thomas P. Campbell Monday morning brings Father Budimlic from Brecksville, where he is assistant pastor at Assumption Parish, to junior Religion classes at Holy Name. Here he instructs the minds of students in their search for etemal happiness. Rev. George L. Budimlic Mrs. Gilda V. Andrassy Miss Iacqueline Prechtl acuity Rt. Rev. Charles W. McDonough. President Rev. Albert Karper. Senior Religion Rev. George Budimlic. Iunior Religion Rev. Iames Hughes. Sophomore Religion, Athletic Director Rev. Robert Cauley. Freshman Religion Rev. Thomas Campbell. Religion, Grades 7 and 8 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Francis Anna. Principal Philothea. French, English Rosanna. Mathematics, English Marie Helene, Instrumental Music, Glee Club, Orchestra Constantia. Latin, English Eucheria. Religion, English Agnes Paula. Religion, English Gabrielle. Librarian Mary Mildred. Religion, Iournalism, English Margaret Aquinas, Religion, Spanish, English Mary Roch. Religion Helen Xavier. Biology Esther. American History, World History Mary Robert. Religion, Chemistry, Mathematics Catherine Therese, Religion, Mathematics, Physics Mr. Marlo M. Termini Mr. Aloysius L. O Neill WW Sister Loretto Ann, Art, Crafts Sister Kevin. Home Economics Sister Maria Philomena, Mechanical Drawing Sister Mary Rosaire. Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Practice, Shorthand Sister Ann Lorraine. Religion, World History, Civics, Social Problems Sister Agnes Ellen. Religion, Latin Sister Martha. Religion, Civics, Social Problems Sister Agnes Louise. Typing, Shorthand Sister Vincent de PauL Mathematics Sister Andre, Religion, English Miss Iacqueline Prechtl, Mathematics Mrs. Gilda V. Andrassy. Physical Education and Health M.rs. William E. Kemme. Home Economics lVIiss Mae McMahon. English Nlr. Edward I. Regan. American History, World Geography, Football Coach, Track Coach Mr. Aloysius L. O'Neil1. American History, Physical Education and Health, I. V. Coach M.r. Marlo M. Terrnini. Physical Education and Health, Basket- ball Coach Mr. Louis L. Popek. General Science, Freshman Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach Mr. Robert F. Pcrttie. Instrumental Music, Band Director Mr. Frank I. Reissinger, Business Manager for Athletics Mr. Edward I. Regan Mr. Robert F. Pattie Mrs. William E. Kemme Mr. Louis L. Popek Mrs. Ruth Seitz Walq 7Z4me main 7694 Sister Mary Eulalie, Grade Eight Sister Mary Raphael, Grade Eight Sister Mary Colette. Grade Eight Sister Annette, Grade Seven Sister Therese Marie. Grade Seven Mrs. Ruth Seitz. Grade Seven Holy God We Praise Thy Name . . . Namers have just come from the football field where the score shows defeat. But when the Church is crowded and fervent voices thank God, filling the Church with the strains of this familiar hymn, who has lost? Not Narnersl They never lose. Our Pastor, our faculty, and the spirited Lil' Davids who have gone before us, have shown us that there are victories to be had that are not tabulated on an electric scoreboard. The Spirit of Holy Name has long been re- nowned. It is felt during class days, retreats, ath- letics and every Name endeavor. It cannot be attributed to one group, one activity or one season of the year. Every Narner is an integral part in upholding Holy Name and furthering her interests. Giving their best to put HN above the rest is the cry as Lil' Davids grow in grace and wisdom and the won- derful spirit of faith. Mrs. Margaret Matlus Wolg 7Z4me Slaneoufafzy Sister Rose Miriam, Principal and Grade Six Sister Marcelline, Grade F our Sister Anna Maria, Grade Six Mrs. Catherine Byme, Grade F our Sister Marie Alice, Grade Five Sister Vincent Marie, Grade Three Mrs. Margaret Coleman, Grade Five Sister Helen Iulia, Grade 'I'hree Mrs. Catherine Byrne, Mrs. Hilda McMahon, Mrs. Margaret Cole- man, Mrs. Mary Ioyce. Mrs. Mary Joyce, Grade 'l'hree Sister Iohn Elizabeth. Grade One Sister Ann Margaret, Grade Two Sister Grace Louise, Grade One Sister Ann Martin, Grade Two Mrs. Hilda McMahon, Grade One Sister Catherine Roberta, Grade Two Sister Marie Arnadee, Kindergarten Holy Name Elementary School became a sepa- rate unit in 1944. Monsignor McDonough purchased from the Board of Education the unused building at the corner of Broadway and Worley Avenue. The beautifully landscaped front lawn and a well-equipped playground contribute to the appear- ance of the building. The Sisters of Charity, upon moving in, brought the newly acquired institution to completion. Q K , s ' k I 1 S55 N2 A' fi, f 1 N ' -lm 2 - , .:- , ... V . , .- - 9. 'M Q Q. ,Q 0 , 1 WT . l Q K , ' an 0,,m rx' nj- nssfg, gt.. 'F x - -w 1, A 'V XMXX BK KJ-s-Jr i l ' Y f s Qsgxl I vwuwvvg , n lb ,v Xl. l --Q ?-i 2 x-f 5- 5 I N 1 ' Q, l X :P -6 .hwy .ao-, 45 gs ..- , if X 7 fw-f--'f' vj,x4 '54:v3 f Q Q 'N vfu X-Q 4, fopff--'-f 'y-'Viv 'nf'-fd y 'y'- 5f 4 'J L A D HH A L ,fl , 1 i i '- . ,ag f if 1 ': Q A 1.5 A L , 5' L, 153 hm 12 -Q-..,.,, .ww ,1 f ,5 wwf 4 A in '-,1,. , ,.i, Mqm wmw,'m..w MMM 5, K , A . 4 . . sz 4- fa tif :vi rf 9,7 1 .wx 91: ..f Q Jffiififf W zf?g1i?2QfTi1'k , my w G ' ,Ae?fw J Q- Qg, aff Swv 5 Z 7 W ,S 5,8 S ASQ: Q L is 2 A 5.32 gg I sa? Q QQ 'f J 'Q iw . wk. , ' w nep . Q 2 5 55? ' 5 3 J 9 5 4 Q2 R -m f s Q, KA. M . 5 iz 73135 ' Eh' 'img Q 3' .A Q3 fx - . S 7 OM X2 KVKL- , L Q I I FH ,- .34 V y X T2 A 1? QW ,f A' Y ,M , dv Q? FOREGBOUND, left to right: Ioan Gulyban, Paulette Velardo. AROUND TABLE Loretta Ioyce, Carol Roso, Martha Ballash, Up 2,3,4, down 2,3,4 . . . To the chant of the track team just outside the window, eager staff members put their ideas into Writing. Imagination, dependability, perseverance, and self-sacrifice constitute the requirements for staff membership. 54146 7 Mary C. Hagberg, Constance Barto, Noreen McGinty, Bernice Bury, Iean Rees. Time has no limits for these students. Every day finds members of the Namer staff cropping pic- tures, writing stories, or typing copy for the year- book. These students share the pride of having pro- duced the H1956 Namer, another page in the his- tory of Holy Name. Sym 5:44 ,yi ,,rt ,tx Robert Wisniewski, William Zitta, Don Cozzens Charles Tuhacek. 7444 Semin H5444 .aw Presidents of the Senior Home Rooms Ray Pesta, lO4Cg Iohn Yarana, l02Cg Tom Oriti, lO3C7 Philip Houdek, l0lC. The grand finale, Commencement. The strains of Pornp and Circumstanceu and the senior song lingers in the minds of each graduate. Slowly the memorable notes blend into a melody: The dignity he first experienced in occupying the front pews at Friday Mass, the proud feeling of being a resident of a first floor homeroom, and acting as a Big Brother to the underclassmen at the Senior-Fresh- man Party. He recalls the good times: The Christmas Ball, Career Days, the Championship Rally, and the senior breakfast. The cloud of familiar faces brings back memories of that last retreat, May Crowning, and the strug- gling together through scholarship tests and sem- ester examinations, And these days were height- ened With the excitement of class rings, memory books, and friendship pictures. Then finally the resounding climax vibrates in each heart as the closing refrain of our song is sung: Holy, Holy, Holy Lord. The Senior Scene closes and it is Curtain, Alumni! Walq Q44 ..... ,, ,.,,,,Sk was . ii . MQ! Dorothy Adams Holy Name Elaine Alexander St. Lawrence Iames Almady St. Coleman Donald Anselm St. Rose lean Azzarello St. Catherine Ioyce Bader Holy Name Martha Ballash St. Benedict Patricia Berger Holy Name Ronald Biernacki Holy Name John Bobrowski St. Wenceslaus, Maple Hts. Eugene Brown St. Francis de Sales Yolanda Bruno Holy Name ' We 3:4644 75? 7l4me ..... ll! 41-1 -5 , X Q 'ka Nancy Cahur Holy Name Catherine Calvey St. Catherine Karen Campbell Our Lady of Peace Beatrice Carroll Holy Family Sheila Cawley St. Philomena Constance Cheairs Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament William Cheney Holy Family Sally Conroy St. John Nepomucene Margaret Conway Holy Name Ronald Cottos St. Catherine Kathleen Delmore St. Therese Ianice DiCarro Holy Name at y l , 1 H'- KF. Y . 'vm rr- ' ' V f MM- . 1. t my , N X- ,f, - 1: WU? ,l f 3 ..,, e-.NF gqgw s E 'Wm E V 'load af Iosephine Dillschneider Our Lady of Czestochowa Thomas Dini St. Catherine Vincent DePaul Dombrowski Holy Name Carol Dool St. Clement ' Margaret Dorenkott Our Lady of Good Counsel Lucille Drvenkar Holy Name Mary Dunn Holy Name Thomas Eischen H St. Coleman William Fearon St. Francis Assisi Richard Fmk Ascension Thomas Fitzgerald St. Vincent de Paul Namar Fritz Holy Name We 3044 Zefou 7lee. . Rosalie Galinski Immaculate Heart Amanda Ge-lazis Our Lady of Perpetual Help Frank Giqliotti ' St. I oseph Eileen Gilliam M A Holy Name in r V . y llle aaevll ly yy y Rose Mane Glavan - AVV 5 St. Lawrence , , :,, J H L Del Gorris St. Benedict Robert Grau Holy Name Richard Gray St. Columbkille Ioan Gulyban St. Henry lean Hackett Holy Name Anne Marie Hendrich Holy Name Lloyd Horn Holy Name 'film S416 .... 5 W lt Informal chatter brings laughter Mickey, Pat Stewart, Loretta from vice-presidents, Io Anne Joyce, and Ioan Kramer. 24 Philip Houdek Holy Name Marilyn Iames sf. coiumbkuie . t Alice Ions Holy Name l :., . eoiil 4 it S lames larczs llll Immaculate Conception ., l-, A Barbara lesky ,A Holy Name . Q- A Florence Iezierski q Holy Name me Loretta Ioyce Our Lady of Good Counsel gp--an-pq Anthony Kcmiecki St. Timothy 'W ' 1--, it it . ' l . A 'L 744, s e Kathleen Kilcoyne Si. Columbkille Patricia Kirchner St. Francis de Sales Teresa Kobialka Holy Name l Thomas Koehler St. Monica William Koney St. Ignatius Edmund Kopchinski Holy Name David Kraiq St. Timothy Ioan Kramer St. Therese Carol Krawczewicz Immaculate Heart Mary Kraynak St. Timothy Eugene Kubinski Holy Name Barbara Kuchta Holy Name lil ,466 dn W ff Zita Kuznik St. Lawrence Patricia Lally Holy Family T Patricia Laniqan St. Thomas Aquinas Kenneth Les Holy Name Raymond Lynch Holy Trinity Catherine Mandelik Our Lady of Peace Iohn Martin St. Monica Catherine Martini Holy Name Therese McCaiierty St. Vincent de Paul V Anthony McCarthy Holy Trinity Margaret McFadden Holy Name Robert McGill aa ,46aae .... we nfmiqi wk . if t,Xt, frWfS12ifr?wY,w f ,431 ewffm, t-,wt Um.1s:r.r.Js..,,v: ,, It fyggrggvgi-WMrfwrw-W abr- K ,. V .V V H' it . , . 5 Q To at sf:4sy n1 f' 433:29 f it St Coleman ,rr , ,va Z .MW ,,,r.o,r. A W L yff ezwfom-of--f' 'Mn .... fm? .KN Noreen McG1nty Epiphany Iohn Melbar Holy Name Io Anne Mickey Holy Name Kathleen Mickey St. Timothy Ronald Mudra St. Therese Mary K. Murphy Holy Name Donna Najmulski Holy Name William Nemecek Holy Family Emanuela Nicolosi St. Cecilia Maureen O'Brien Holy Name Rosemary O'Grady St. Luke Leon O'Grodnick St. Aloysius Yqmu.. , 3515: mfWm.,,g Edward Oleksiak Holy Name Ronald Oranski Holy Name Thomas Oriti St Angela Ahce Paizs St. Elizabeth Y-any Handling and tabulating 'big Tosko, Angelo Rinaldi, Ron Or- money' are treasurers, William anski, and Ed Oleksiak. Beverly Parle Holy Name Edward Parsley St. Catherine Robert Pawlak St. Stanislaus Donald Payne Holy Family 70 'Wad 24 ..,.. Ioan Pesek St. Wenceslaus, Maple Hts. Raymond Pesta St. Iosaphat Rita Petras St. Catherine Phyllis Poplar Holy Name Diane Raszkiewicz Holy Name Angelo Rinaldi St. Rose Patricia Rittwaqe Holy Name Iames Roncalli Holy Name Scmdra Rusinko Holy Name f O Iohn Schlllo St. Catherine Ierry Schwendernan St. Charles Iohn Seman Our Lady of Mercy ' Zaezlaatmg ..... Iohn Sheldon St. Philip Neri Edward Shelley Our Lady of Czestochowa Nancy Sielski Holy Name Ianette Sika Holy Name Elizabeth Smerekovsky St. Elizabeth Howard Smith St. Ioan of Arc Ieannette Srnolko N St. Benedict Monica Spanula I if ll llll l St. Catherine HOIY Name 3-1 S' ' iw Angela Stankewicz 5 l Geraldine Stankewicz Holy Name Paula Stetka Nativity of Blessed Virgin Mary Patricia Stewart St. Philomena at 'QE '74 749 72404 I udith Stroemple St. Boniface Mary C. Suhy St. Catherine William Swindell St. Stephen Iune Sykora St. Catherine Elaine Torma' St. Elizabeth William Tosko Holy Name Harry Truax Holy Ncnne Charles Tuhacek Holy Name Mariann Unqarsky St Monica A Iames Valvocla Rosemary Vcmdette Holy Name i C ,.q, a Iamce Van Tllburq bllzz ,.., A V' A St. Wenceslaus, 1 - Maple His V .. :: C A Holy Name : 1 :. H A 7aof6mJZe 'fly 7445 Dammln .... .K K K A Vw. 5 Lawn meetings are refreshing O'Grady, Lucille Drevenkar, and in fair weather, agree secretar- Catherine Martini. ies, Mary Dunn, Rosemary 32 Patricia Vick St. Timothy Frank Vystricil Holy Name Thomas Waldron Holy Name Patrick Walsh St. Catherine Norene Wasiniak Holy Name Agnes Whelan St. Colman Mary Witkowski Holy Name David Wozniak Immaculate Heart ww- ami QL. Suezladld 74 74g 7Zmne Iohn Yarano St. Rose Ianice Yax Holy Name Gerald Zaletel St. Lawrence Iohn Zanath Holy Name Veronica Zawie St. Christine Ieanne Zimlich Assumption of Blessed Virgin Mary William Zitta St. Paul Leonard Zmarzly Holy Name aww 2456 The year 1955-56 brought with it cr few new things. The most noted to the students was the beginning of quarterly reports. JJJJ September 8 School Begins Quarterly markings announced 17 Football Season Begins 21 Senior Class elections October 13 Archbishop I-1oban's Feast Day 21 Senior-Frosh Party 31 Sodality Wiener Roast November 1 All Saints' Day Senior Class Pictures 4 Monsignor McDonough's Feast Day 19 Parish Bazaar Begins 23 St. Cecilia Program 25 Senior Dance 27 Christmas Parade-Name Band Marches December 2 First Basketball Game '2 Yearbook Ad Drive 6 Betty Crocker Test 8 Feast of the Immaculate Conception- Induction of New Members into Sodality 14 Home Ec Fashion Show 21 Home Room Christmas Parties 25 This day is born to us a Saviour . . . 27 Senior Christmas Ball 34 .IJJJ Ianuary 3 Back to School 20 Ohio Scholarship Tests 31 Annual High School Retreat Retreat Master, Rev. Robert Erpenbach, SJ. February 13 Monsignor's Birthday 21 Championship Game-Senior Rally 22 Nine Narners attend Writers' Lab 23-24 Career Days March 15 Track Meet at Arena-Intramurals 16 St. Patrick's Day Program 19 St. Ioseph's Day-Free 22 Teacher's Day at ICU 24 Science Fair at ICU 28 Easter Vacation begins April 18 Much Ado About Nothing at Playhouse 27 Military Ball at St. Ignatius Muir 4 Senior Dance-Pop Concert 10 Dinner Dance given by the Iuniors for the Seniors 10 D.S.P.A. Convention 20 Spring Festival for Name Musicians 28 May Crowning 29 Senior Picnic Iune 1 Senior Breakfast. 3 Graduation Presidents of the iunior home rooms Robert Najmulski, Don Cozzens, James Dial, Fred Krajewski. The one thing uppermost in the minds of the juniors, as the year goes on, is the annual junior- senior Dinner Dance held, May 10. Plans began in February when committees were formed for cafeteria and auditorium decorations, menu and seating arrangements and programs. After school, activity periods, and Week-ends found the juniors amid plans and preparations. The problems connected with any affair are numerous and trying but through prayers and sacrifice, the major event of the year has been a success. 35 Q.. , - 3, zv, ' 3 5 mr fi , ali 7 K K or ,Milf A 5 1 76a femdom 66444 P f M K e L. I I H EIZ: Y C llfiiz -. -. 1 W, 5,2 is , W 1 f-5 .t :f y V V I ' ' I , ,.l , ,rg-f ayyl yy if M f I A I 4 I 'E af 1 riff f f s' 11,5 S W 112' fl Carol Adams V I Florence Alairno nrnu Ray, Arncto l kiyr X47: I .- Darlene Angell , WW, Q L P larnes Arrnstronq My L fr, Y yi Bose Artino l A 2 Neil Am M M Edward Baca C Lae ' Connie Barto f-2' A - Kathryn Beechinq 1 Patricia Betourney V P . y William Beutell .. Ioan Bielinski ll 5 C ,i1l Icmes K -azli V, A kim .. Ralph Bottone P iilll l f If Fred Bozic y Cynthia Brandel q i ill David Brennan Q Kew Brown jf Ralph Broz I I Anita Bruno Dianne Bullock so Thomas Burda ,, 1 fr: Egr,,h? 'W' J: ' if Mary Ellen Burke ,riy Patricia Burke ly A P li: Bernice Bury - Phyllis Carano l 'yzz I VVV.A Frank Carr A Marilyn Cashane C ril P C V Mary Ce mpel X I 1 -- Sandra Childress y , gy Gerard Chodyna , I ,,,: ' - Q Steve Chojna 'lll up . ,L .r.. Lcnry Clark P P r . , ,, r 1 J r Mary Beth Cornhoff Q P P My f A P l P J' , is E fm ff 3 K rv, PMN his if -' QNVFM . ' ,, R 2- . - I: PZ PP -' P P if V, ' Pg , ,Pr K .. :Lk ' I 9 A t ,qw an J I 1 A44 3 74a famine 64441 Donald Cozzens Richard Crowl Elizabeth Dcmko Patricia Dannes Eleanor Davis Elizabeth Demczyk Roger Dempsey Marie DePoalo Iames Dial Elaine DiRosa Richard Donovan Thomas Donovan Carol Drinko Iohn Driscoll Patricia Dunn Ioan Edinger Iudy Edinger Linnea Ellsmere Bose Faciana Patricia Falasco Mary Ann Ferko Donald Fricky Raymond Gabor Gerald Galicki Dorothy Gigliotti George Hudak Madonna Graham Margaret Grau Mary Catherine Hagberg William Hall Eva Hellerman Ioseph Hudec Donald Iaskolka Elizabeth Iezierski Q I P rryr P ' f ttttii H a 1 y A A P MGPP it . lt be Pi 'AFX i Q P - ' yP f y it D X I V VV PVA. P I I n A LIPQ Yf P F' A, fragile 5 1 ,.PPPP i P li P X K' J IP P., 55 :Q iff., PiPPPP XPP 5 I QP PM .rw f S an ff gf Q, .N W 754: femdom 65444 Q' 4- g m. , 2 ir - . - , .4 .. .1 a Rx. -rf. ,r A 5 I 15. ff r W fr. f 4 5 J i. L.,. ,. . .-,, :-if ' 3. rn K 4 sf iff wi ,L. Q - 'JV ,., , i Y' 'gz' ' .-5 ,L R . , ' P :S it rrtt g P f I P , . X J, 3 aata R r a :Qt fi V . - ., V . ,f ww- . Italy to K 1 , D is ,,.. V1 W if A fl if M m,-1 + t '4 1 ' 'LL is ',-i A 2'2 rim K z if f ff' ,K f K it iss - N , 4. A W r 9 ., Q H Charles Iokkel Charles Kantura Lawrence Kasper William Kennedy Thomas Kina Ierorne Konopka Eleanor Kopchinski Stanley Kosiba Susann Kosiba Dennis Kowalski George Kriak Fred Kraiewski Edward Krieger Karen Kus Rosemary Lang Ronald Lexa Patricia Liszewski Robert Lutz Io Ann Mahoney Patricia Mahoney Ierorne Malinowski Rosemary Masek Cecelia McCoy Daniel McCoy Therese McNeela Gary Meir Raymond Mikol Iarnes Milan Patricia Mohan Francis Molina Iohn Morscher Edward Mulacek David Murphy Sandra Naqorski Robert Najmulski -, f ,air . ' i s 1' ' ::?, gl gif, .. .ij K, . ' s :Je9!Qv?A.v ' vgf K -gf . . 7 gi, I W X K .HJ 5 ! f i? We noi Q A L' . I! is ab 9 V an-me 1 , , 7,9 fist r b ftrwy 3 i ti fr 5 if .19 if-w .Je I L. .. Q l' t y . ,si H-we r 1 ' A I z 1 sr W' s S My ..,, M lr stil? X t o , fzf 3 aff: 'W 1, kai' ,ff :fy J W, E f 5 Qt 'iw 746 fandom ,I iff' ,J A .si 154, JI: if nl -sl , tm' if .ff ',., all ' il' ff Andrew N awaleniec Ralph Nemeth Geraldine Nolan Charles Norton Katherine O'Grady Iames O'Neill Thomas Perdion Timothy Perdion Anthony Peskar Dorothy Phillips Leonard Pikus Hubert Pinchak Robert Powers Susan Prayner Lucille Prestiqomo Gloria Prezy Leo Puzynski Mary Quealy lean Rees Therese Rizzo Gerald Robusto Carol Roso Iacqueline Rucinski Sandra Runyan Michael Sasso Carole Sather Robert Schustrich William Scullen Marlene Skerl Louise Smiar Barbara Smiley Iames Sparano David Sroczynski Ronald Stack Mary Ann Stok , , D f. . no wt-x qi 5 ' I lt U , ti ' A. I4 aw K 'A' 1 M -fs'-k f ' , ' wliilgillf In Q ld' 1 I . I ,is e i , 1' W ' - '44 - 2 Q tr, g ,R E 5 I k..' 1 ,k. - 7 r' 'Q I 1: W' , 'Wy 'Mfltffr T L me 4 L G 2 f I IN I M if L t o ys Q ryi M rt ml V I . W W i '- Tm! i .1 is i 8 , it 74a famine re . A ff- air., ,,., J , Tlj f V if - ir, ,E 3 S I ' Y. ill T A,l i n T Q 'ii' ' 4 KSU., T T ytry T - - A T titi T T ff :Jew -1' T , , ,fi iii? , , ' -V Q. I i ,'.- - ' Lk VV K VVVK 4 i,t,g:,,, at ff - '- ', ' ' Y ,, , , y 'L L g f 5, LL, V L,VV if is 4 I Lillian Stulak Dominic Surace Michael Swaney Ioseph Swyt Ierome Szelaqowski Clare Tomko Alexandra Toth Ioseph Toth Edward Tracy Ioan Trzaska Paulette Velardo Patricia Welling Charles Wells Richard Wesley Robert Wisniewski William Witkowski Harry Witter Thomas Wojciak Patricia Wolslaqer Donald Wysocki Iohn Yama William Yanke Doris Zbiq Arlene Zucco Ronald Zurilla in 5 A M Q Q VJ' .V ZrQ., :,. . 5 3 - , g I, 3 - , ' ' uf -,re .eau ,. if Sopdamafae 6444 Presidents ot the home rooms: Dennis Mahoney, Steve Benedick Richard Conroy, Thomas Berger. 1 The sophomore class begins to have an at home ieelina as the early days at fall arrive. Election at class room president finds the newly- eleciecl on their way to Church. True Namers visit Christ in the Eucharist at the beqinninq oi all activities. Sofbdomofae an N . KAA, 3 K- P ,A V aV V p V, V V KV f E Umhk' V : ,,,.', T f ' 1 if M sk E QV, :.. V V --h:, 7 V V' r 'ffl . ' V HVVV K it V Vj f V K,'L ' , V if K, . , , f V9 A LZ' ' ' ' ,, 1 . VV , r h e- VV VV V :V V. VVV t fi V, sipna ' F I B ' i J, 94 V , f, ?,, , i,, , if' ' T-, 9 E if L , r L, 5 , ' 93' V, V ,Q is . 5-T VV K 41 VVVK , ,, , , 3' P .A WA Q V -Mx i X K V V A , V V, .VV..UV,VV V: iAV,.' if j an 53' ,f S ... QT Jw it is - - ll ll C , ,lf C J I 4 1 R Ai 1 Doris Antos Ioseph Balogh Patricia Banus Elaine Barle Geraldine Barnes Edward Bartlett Richard Baszynski Ann Bauknecht Barbara Beck Stephen Benedick Marieann Berg Thomas Berger Sue Betourney Ioanne Biel Roger Bird Carol Boatman Bemice Boruszewski Rodger Butler Iarnes Brock George Brzozowski Beatrice Bugay Iohn Bullock Noreen Burlinghaus Richard Conroy Patricia Cloonan Loretta Coleman Michael Coleman Richard Collins Eileen Dunn Ioane Constantine Ianet Daly Margaret Dernyar Donna DiPenti Michael Dolsen Darlene Draus Eileen Drinnon Richard Droski Stephen Drvenkar Dennis Dubsky William Dyer Doris Dukes William Elam Ronald Fulton Laura Fantelli Ronald Farrar Thomas Fath Ronald Fiorentino Patricia Fisher Ioseph Fontana Carol Forster Lenore Fritz Iames Grankowski Iarnes Gerbic Michael Gibney Iohn Giel Gloria Giuliani Sandra Goohs Geraldine Houdek Daniel Halihill William Harnett Mildred Havran Mary Ann l-leyduk Iocmne Hornak Arnold Ita Kathleen Irwin Paul Iunkin Kathleen Iacquemain Iudy Icmezic Marilyn Kuczynski Rose Marie Kacvinsky S we an W 9, ,. In if G z aiz , f F . tha t 'f?' 1 ' l YE ff: A R V it . , R 'Q r 9' 9' . A .. , .- , -J 1 ,.. . I I . . ., , , I. . Q t in Q. K 3 1 --tar K Q .ki : 1 f ff l 'ef sa, f F M s t R W W 1' I, I I ff 1 nZl A , Q N . I if , J V ,'.. 154 ll V VL G i w t-v it 'erin . o,,h ,, Wm? f ,,. , -we 51 'iti , V xt' . -'i , up 1 I 1 A f f f f .. V A E ,.,.,:er: I W I ii W nfl ' A W 'limp 1 I W di Li .if in I l,.V. Z7 1. 5 2 ig , kr i ii is A 1 ,,k yg VVLI 7 I , iir t fl 1 il A 43 S me Zena .J , ,i 11L, jg -6 3 V J kyyyy r , i y , t A A Q y if a . ,m W r gV my V Vi A N la 1 1 I Y l W I y Q4 i1- rs r ff N A A ', - 9 f i ay r y -A A Q A Q ' L iff iiir A , rris i Mm' :', A M mfg? X ,- T ill nil ' f p fi y 5 A . i g - 1 V Y ::, , if ,V -4 , Wm . A K V gr.. 7' A ', A A ' x if' ' J ' V A gVtxw K I IQAZ, - gi V3 N! , zy y fb W' riyi l A : - fi.'iA 1' M i 1 f . to A 1 Q 4 I 11 1 .1 1 fl M 1 1' I. J Thomas Kaniecki Anthony Kastelic Sue Kearns Geraldine Kerr Robert Kohut Rosalie Kolasinsky Virqinia Kollin Fern Looby Iudy Lana Irene Lick Iudy Lickert Darlene Lipnick Kathleen Loqan Iacqueline Mrochek Alice Mahoney Dennis Mahoney Maria Maichle Patricia Malarnes Iames Malkus Patricia Matlin Ianice Mayholtz Iames Mayer Irene Mazonas Barbara McCafferty Mary McKee Sheila Mclieon Sarah McLauqhin Marilyn Mears Diane Metcalf Albert Miterrniller Edward Mickey Richard Mikol Richard Miller Iames Minisall Iudith Mruqacz Stephen Mrzena Patrick Mullen Kenneth Nedorna Iudith Nose Geraldine Novak George Obloi Thomas O'Boyle Kathleen O'Brien Patricia Oros Cecelia Ozimec Betty Pekar Iohn Pervan Emery Petras Edward Powers Patrick Powers Monica Previs Marie Prestaqomo Barbara Prosek Ernest Pugh Marian Prusha Walter Prusak Eugene Pullar G-eorqiann Recko Susan Rees Charles Ristaqno Sheila Rock Maryann Roda Kenneth Ruane Carolyn Runewitz Patricia Rybak Wayne Sadowski Kenneth Scheid Marilyn Schmitt Alan Sekerok Susan Sejhar 7 sdfddlitdfld 6 4414 I' ' 17 l ' Q ' I ily I 7:5 7 t i K l M3 K Y v t N t - is , l -f i ,MQ -:V y K4 gwilg Krrzt A ' , kzyi I J , K I I f I f X? if 1 5 if I 1 ,,,h lk . L , 'lm . 'n,k 3 W i W N l 'Li P t l I IX' A 1 Me. ' , 45 Carolyn Senick Ioseph Setele Rita Seth Barbara Shipkosky Michael Shovlin Martin Singleton Thomas Skeel Nancy Skola IoAnne Smith Raymond Smith Ronald Smith Salvatore Sidoti Iames Soltis Robert Sapata lane Sorensen Iames Spagnola Clifford Spillar Mary Stibil Helen Stok Killian Stoker Francine Stopa Thomas Strahan Ierome Strainer Iohn Svoboda George Thomas Iames Thome Virginia Tisch Kenneth Trusiak Doris Tracy Olivia Truax Don Tyltcki Sylvia Urbanowicz Iames Vanek Patricia Vercek 46 7 Sapiamofae 6644141 ' M A if ' i ir S it f l S S I .' S S1 iffy Zzf i nm., vw, jr: ,W M' we lli M fl' i 'J ln A T , I -ey '- 'P' ' Q-5 V' f iiry -it 3:31 in ff' -ff y yyyyr T S M.. X S , ji I K ,V e f f a I I jj 1 T 'S ii S, yritrrii i if rriif W' T S i la A T S f M f1 ,,.. 2 ' xl ig A it i i i r i i e it t K i 1 ' 'tt' . ' ,, yr ' '.-7 W , i if ., :I fr E f if A, 1 is ' 1 H 7 ig I S y T ' r ii f T T S. 3 ryyy yyr J 746 sw4...m elm Gloria Wallace Kenneth Weathers Iames Wells Thomas Whittaker Herman Wiederwohl Marcella Witkowski Lee Yeskulsky Richard Zabik Mary Ann Zak Robert Zarzyicki Iudith Zemek Robert Zepp Thomas Zinqale William McNee1y 41 7 fzeadmow 6 aw Freshman homeroom presidents greet the new Czekalinski, Michael Gallagher, Patrick Cavan semester with a hardy GO-GO-GO. Entering the augh, Ioseph Walters, Anthony Waskiewicz. Gallagher Building are Martin Delmore, Stephen 48 madman E an if , f 1A ' 3 f' I if 2'-it Below: FIRST ROW: Ieanette Biaselli, Barbara Brickman, Brenda Brick- man. SECOND ROW: Deanne Bruno, Betty Burke, Kenneth Burns. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Cahur, Francis Calvetta, Iohn Carroll. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Cavanaqh, Maureen Celinski, Ioseph Cerino. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Cerrnak, Phillip Chmielewski, Ioan Chodyna. SIXTH ROW: Ioan Cifani, Mary Lou Chessar, Mary Kay Clifford. anrol I, F 2 I I ii i , 4 ir' I .I I I elef 'Q I A I ' bi I I R f 9 ,: eeri , , F vp, ' f ,ri or s B I N35 I K I f ef Inoo fri I F I 5. . I I R ff 'iff f iii f I ef i I lr I I ff , A, I , V I ' ' , Y' IIV: Qi, . VA A I V 5 .,,r V 'fri I i ' r Above: FIRST ROW: James Adams, Michael Ambroziak, Iohn Antolik. SECOND ROW: Barbara Antos, David Arbaugh, Ioan Armbruster. THIRD ROW: Grace Arena, Carol Ann Babrowski, Margaret Baca. FOURTH ROW: Pamela Bakula, Walter Bamoski, Richard Barren. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Bednarsky, Mary lane Behmer, Catherine Bellina. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Bonski, Mary Ann Bradescu, Robert Borcuch. .. 4 at fi 49 wahfmw 6 aw 6, 'H' 'UV' -'F' I Wm I kk I 'i,' lfffii' I f llcli :JI I B. m ik I' t ri. ji Lrk ,ivz I , I ,4 f :: I Above: FIRST ROW: Gerald Cochrac, Patricia Conroy, Margaret Cornhoff. SECOND ROW: Georqe Cottos, Thomas Cozzens, Anthony Crespo. THIRD ROW: William Crocker, William Cromer, Steven Czekal- inski. FOURTH ROW: Helen Danko, Martin Delmore, Genevieve Dini. FIFTH ROW: Mary Dolsen, Noreen Dunn, Mary Ellen Drvenkar. SIXTH ROW: Iames Dunn, Allen Elwell, Barbara Epple. Below: FIRST ROW: lerome Elam, Myra Elliot, Catherine Faulstick. SECOND ROW: Rosalyn Ford, Lee Ann Fantelli, Maureen Finley THIRD ROW: Rosemarie Fenqer, Sharon Fiquli, Frank Flauto FOURTH ROW: Daniel Fisher, Martin Flannery, Richard Fryqiler. FIFTH ROW: Norman Francik, lohn Gabor, Dennis Galayda. SIXTH ROW: Cynthia Gaqliorie, Michael Gallagher. L ,qs Q. It as e I ff .fr .V .Nag f : 1' En 3 , V I , ' fs, I f , :S .Kiki LV ' k D f -.,.L ,L W A ClC I , J Z: y ,A ,gs 2 f I' h -' I It x I-J W s gf' .wi 1. XM, if 3 1 W ,, J!! I if ltr . rv .wie i r ', I ' t zeakmem E aw f,,lfLQ.,'A . ru ': Q 'T l I ,rr I - l x ,,Z,, E . , l . I I K I fzfii ' -I Mm v tlfhia Ml f , VVLL ,K QL X! r..,, V K V is Qwfl sss: a3Qf Vi VKVVV Zm,L I I l ' , I V I A ! A Lf.. ' 1 F' I f I , ' I 4: ,. , I X ,W I ., la, J I I Above: FIRST ROW: Daniel Ginley, Carol Gemhard, Elizabeth Giqliotti. SECOND ROW: Ioseph Gray, Chester Grabowski, William Grau. THIRD ROW: Philip Gregory, Michael Graziadei, Patrick Greeney. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Halloran, Charles Hagen, Kathleen Halicki. FIFTH ROW: Noreen Heffeman, Iohn Harnett, Carol Hartman. SIXTH ROW: Diane Heil, Iames I-leisler, William Herbold. Below: FIRST ROW: Gerald Hrusovslcy, Robert Haque, Mariann I-louslca. SECOND ROW: James I-Ironek, Roger Iankowski, Carol Ias- trzembski. THIRD ROW: Edward Iolckel, Evelyn Iurca, Iean Kaczmarczyk. FOURTH ROW: Constance Kadja, Gerald Karlovec, Victoria Keider. FIFTH ROW: Richard Keipert, Phyllis Kolasinski, Ioseph Kol- asinslci. SIXTH ROW: Beverly Kraig, Ioan Krajewski, Edward Kreeqer. ,, L, -f w i., ' QQ' EI K I I M 5 I I ,- ' 'i .,:,I m, he ales :W+m Qfww A . 4- ev,? Q4.f,: , tiglf : I wwf 'ib ,vi ,Ig,s 3 , ' 3 J 1' JK 'fiud.i'ilT. M.. lgwfkwl uf fl' fr I LQcaQ.lw :Jq ii i 3 Q5 fe SQ s3't WCRTW ,waxes QijQejm Eg? Ittt Yi : i': ' iiaif lcggall llilgipl E lliggll Ali-sf llll , Q F 51 4 I K , L ,IS an 1 ::: - I .. il ' eell i if Below' FIRST ROW: Paul Malkus, David Malone, Chester Mantowski. SECOND ROW: William Martikan, Margaret Matia, Loretta Mackiewicz. 7 7'ze44m44t 6 644141 . 'THIRD ROW: Michael McCarty, Daniel McEwen, Richard McGill. FOURTH ROW: Iohn McHale, Iane McKeon, Carolyn Milroy. FIFTH ROW: Warren Moore, Iohn Moran, William Morris. SIXTH ROW: Allan Morrow, Ioan Moskalski, Ioseph Moss. W, gf I Ja I t :':' 'I' I ,. I: ,! I Vj?,A , G I I iy K . '- Q x ., :,, X G! : I ' R .Q ,I V . , n I . g 7: ff- f. D if 1 MQW 4 : l' 7 :ii ' Y W , u.,:.NM,:.M.' M 3 :zf g , 1 fixk lk -M -,- . 1 M, Above: FIRST ROW: Norman Kross, Carol Kubinski, Iohn Kurek. SECOND ROW: Roland Kyovsky, George Lakatos. Robert Lang. THIRD ROW: Robert Lanqlotz, Adolph LaPlaca, Patricia Lashutka. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Lynch, Ioseph Lubinski, Marjorie Maher. FIFTH ROW: Frank Mahn, Thomas Mahon, Louise Malecki. 'A :if Q? f f -s - s K for 95, : .S ' N9 gf, f QQ fw .Am . I A I :i , ., F F rreo 54? 1 -zft l, .A.,- I Q 7 fzeednww 66444 1 V -I K K ' .ik L Q 4 t it Below: FIRST ROW: Ierome Piezer, Eleanor Pigot, Richard Piotrowski SECOND ROW: Gloria Plank, Iames Pobeqa, Sally Pogowski. THIRD ROW: Robert Politi, David Post, Wayne Powers. FOURTH ROW: Ianet Praznik, Iohn Prebis, Charles Preifer. FIFTH ROW: Frances Prusha, Donald Preisinq, Timothy Prosen SIXTH ROW: Margaret Rezenbrink, Thomas Riedel. I I i ytlt eetl F ol,, ' ' , S t :t::t ,r:t E S ,-1 V 1: if I :VL: 5 9 h , : .W V kyk 3 - . 1 , ' I A R s!g i u F i 22 ag M 1 ff 25 Vyt. Q I ,,, I I - X f ' - 114 I A , 3' 4. ,f :H A V 5 , , W ::,, fgfi ff' W - ,gn , 4 qi F W' 9 W- f'iif:' ' ' We I 4 1-vt iv ' S 1 s I W' .. - 5 ,F ,X Riff: if Above: FIRST ROW: Iane Murphy, Carol Nemec, Rita Nicolosi. SECOND ROW: Angeline Nobile, Ianice Novak, Patricia Novak. THIRD ROW: Ronald Novak, Colleen O'Brien, Calvin Ochen- dowski. FOURTH ROW: Iames Oddy, Robert Oberstar, Stanley Olzsko. FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Onuska, Mary Ann Oreskovic, Casimir Panlan. SIXTH ROW: Thomas Pastula, Lucille Perkins, Anthony Pesta. 4? I ff ,., I ., ..- ,.,,,,, Lyn .K 5 5 . 2 Q' ,,.., S B I I ar ii 1, W'- r .53 i fl I . ,,f.A , V , I e in I f 1 ,. If . .J fy 53 46716 6 S VT M VL1 ll Hmm I . K f ' R 3 is if 25? X1 tzggl! gwgg? tg ggllh ,,,:: S ' i Y I J H QI 1. I , 3 if fiiiiv' ' I' ifmfg ,Vg ,,, I - 'ff I fra ' ZL: .iz ig figw fre? SWE J X :' I , A . 1, lfgi IWWTQI V QQIM. li Above: FIRST ROW: Mary Iane Rieqer, Steve Ristaqno, Paul Rodusky. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Roqaski, Sylvia Rucinslci, Dolores Rusek. THIRD ROW: Patricia Ryan, Carol Sansone, Eleanor Sasso. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Saunders, Donna Scheid, Mary Ann Schodowski. FIFTH ROW: Iames Sheldon, Gerald Shovlin, Irene Shuster. SIXTH ROW: Lynn Sillasen, Rose Sindelar, Edward Singleton. Below: FIRST ROW: Charles Smiar, Douglas Smith, Iames Soma SECOND R OW: Maurice Spaqnola, Mary Ann Spisak, Iohn Stulalc. THIRD ROW: I-I FOURTH ROW: Mary Taylor, Dennis Tesar 'Carol Thom. FIFTH ROW: George Timko, lack Tomasevyski, Ronald Toncar. SIXTH ROW: K T h' aren oo iq, Penelope Toth, Ierrold Trabert. elen Suchy, Barbara Surdy Robert Surella. Q. , :R f ' : .M f , I ' 6 wil 3 5: MM? ,N V533 The fl xl ft' If 4 f . -5 ,V X x - V,,, f f ' I'4 J I I 1- 2 .I Q ,, , ,,.. J .. L N I I f f f uj l, I I if . ' Ak 'E Z ' E . or-it 5 I ,., ,- 'g.., ' - -f ' sf' -15 ml I W: .ev Q I , I :If fffir , . 5 H rs! if. i if 5 . 1 ., I Q55 I msgif Iesl eQST+ 'SI' I ' I nsi' ' I In L, I 221 ,ff 7 madman 66444 EV an D ' -My ,h xo y i A U I ,X ' 1 all ? ff' 11 ,wiv-1, V-3 J T15 R- C? je rf - ' ,. C .l . 1, fi n ge , ,rang iii' A , g' , fi gi ..L: I 1AAM I L -I ! ' , ,.,, , ,V i , if W, V . 3 Wim 1 f if gn, I ' -' he I I gm 1 v tx' Below: FIRST ROW: Joseph Walters, Anthony Waskiewicz, Alberta Wojcik. SECOND ROW: Patricia Wtulick, William Wunderle, Mary Walsh. THIRD ROW: Dennis Zanath, Frank Zbreski, Donald Zimmer. FOURTH ROW: Frank Zajc, Gerald Zoldak, Ianice Zolonowski. rm 'WY ,, ....,. I ., gk 'A . . -fr 2? 'M' 5 AIAAVi 4 I I . ii! I , 'ui lx f L .4 a I- C :Iv 453 ly x if 'Il 1? 'ff C : ,N f wp Q X I Q X 1 1' C I i ff or -ff , .gf ,I I A fx 2 I Xl . , V zf 'Q X fy K U F R of R my i n '-,, C if I or iere i' C 'rie I I I If V .V ' - y I ' A F!!! - I '- ' 5 ' ' if ' 3 I ' A A f Above: FIRST ROW: William Trem, Iudy Tromm, Iames Trotter. SECOND ROW: Mary Truax, Carol Mae Trzcinski, Ioseph Trzaska. THIRD ROW: Iohn Tumauckas, Thomas Taqliente, Iune Valencic. FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Vallo, Dennis VanDeusen, John Viqliotti. FIFTH ROW: Richard Visdcan, Doreen Volek, Iohn Vopat. SIXTH ROW: Ann Votypka, Janice Vystricil, Charles Urich. 55 54: X JG! , Ll , , T - - . t l if H . ti t f f lvl Pdlld fl 1 tt f I I H I 4 ' A f i l i? Q , gf ' 't 6- These eighth graders pride themselves on their enthusiasm. They Watch their graphs which show their cooperation in spiritual and school activities. They are anxious to work into the A group for they know that will make high school days happier. FIRST ROW, left to right: Wil- liam Bitters, Mary Burke, Gary Bush, Dennis Cejer, Margaret Coleman, Barbara Deliberto, Rose Mary Drinko. SECOND ROW: Patricia Evert, Marlene Houdek, An- drew Iqalai, Phyllis Kam- nickey, David Kiscoe, Del- phine Krasinsky, James Kubeja. THIRD ROW: Nancy Lapsan- sky. lerome Lipnick, Larry Maciak, Margaret Murphy, Gerald Murray, Donald Noon- an, Richard Peters. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Prim- er, Gerald Pyle, Ioan Relic, Carole Rusinko, Patricia Rus- sell, Patrick Russell, Rose Marie Sable. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Sabol, Michael Selvaggio, Louis Shainker, Barbara Sindelar, Sandra Smithhisler, Patricia Sohiech, Margaret Spisak. SIXTH ROW: Leonard Stev- ens, Loretto Talboo, Larry Tatarowicz, George Vozar, Barbara Witkowski, Harry Zachary, Patricia Zhasnik. SEVENTH ROW: Rose Marie ZePP, Kathleen Gomick. Their teacher is Sister Mary Eulalie and they be- lieve firmly in an apple for the teacher. FIRST ROW: Rodney Bakos, Eleanor Bannes, Iames Ben- da, Richard Benedictis, Mar- ilyn Berger, Richard Bialkow- ski, Mary Bruno. SECOND ROW: Bernard Clark, Marilyn Clark, Michael Cobb, Lloyd Cywinski, Sigrid Datfner, Mary Sue DiFrancis- co, Dominic Flauto. THIRD ROW: Kathy Fox, Iohn George, Theodore Hetman, Danny I-lolloran, Gerald Ian- kowski, Gloria Iunkin, Kathy Koelliker. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Keehn, Louis Kmac, Kathleen Lechak, Betty Lou Mahoney, Robert Malinowski, Iames McCormick, Thomas Mrugacz. FIFTH ROW: Phillip Neylon, William Nock, Beverly Pali- woda, Louise Passe, Ioyce Padsiadlo, Thomas Polcyn, Joseph Scrant. SIXTH ROW: Elizabeth Shep- pard, Anthony Skul, Joyce Smigel, Gloria Templar, Mar- garet Tobias, Iames Tryzas- ka, Carol Vidovic. SEVENTH ROW: Eugene Wolchko, Betty Zmarzly. guide 5694! if .. I I f ,I 5 3, . -II ' 5 ,gg It I' ts, cc , it I I 7 I R ill,1 X I A t i Vszfi I f lr, -Vl ' IQ -,..,. it Ezt- 'ii I I K r , ,S lift ,,i, - ,I H irI l L K ,H ,. fx K X it 4 E fl 9 1 I I I A I I . I Au' I I' I 2 Azlz ' I ' lll if I ll All j V .. ' f 'I' S . ,I 'iiI V ii i It S 'i ' it I it I it lili if tcIt lcs,t if fff Will cssi M ili? I I x I. I Vyty, I IN V 1 I ..I ,zl I 1 ysyyis 'Q , i I ,, ,y A I .,,, I ' I- islt I :-, I Iiii r i I - 5:' III III V , I . if .fi 5 X. II I, I e i o r - rlss I il' Q fi il Ii ,ft iill sli I 'ii' ' I Wi ' , I I ky H z z- , f : EL I I , I N? k fy , W I - 1 Iii I I S - 2 rl W 1 2 i - if if .f , i IV i n V kjrr ,ss .. K' VkVV,A f K- N m - I t K - ff' P4 II f- 'i,I,c IIIII I I I IIVW 5 ITTIIEFI glll I II II'- Algtifi Sister Mary Collette is the teacher of eighth grade, SUZG. These students look forward to their arithmetic class for they enjoy the drill which is necessary to master this subject. They look for- ward to becoming a part of Ho School. ly Name High 57 6 W5 ,y e : B , g gyyl o gl rf at li .fda JJ 4' ' V ' A ll 5 ? 9 . t l B tagl 'ZEZ M B y , no 4 ft s 1 t W ,yr 4 M a Qt, If E lll 53? lf Grammar is an interesting subject for the mem- bers of this eighth grade. Witla Sister Mary Raphael Patricia Brown Katheleen Cavcmaugh Marianne Chiboroski Elizabeth M. Cizrnar Margaret M. Cogan Iohn De Matteo Elaine Funtask Gerald German Iohn Gordan Raymond Grams Iohn Hom Albert Irion Carol Ianezic Richard Iankowski Ronald Kozlowski Ianice Krupienski Ioyce Kruzel Alma Mahoney Donald Mastro Margaret Mayemik Noreen Mobily Ioyce Monda Christopher Montawski Ruth McCloy Carol McGrea1 George Oblak Beverly Oranski Stephen Pesko Paul Polakiewicz Rita Polcyn Ioyce Raszklewicz Iohn Rearden Alice Sadowski Barbara Sajewski Noreen Soboslay Ronald Staples Penelope Stelski Iohn Sutton Larry Terlop Daniel Thomas Patricia Tracy Frank Valencic Margaret Waldron for their teacher they like to conjugate the verbs and to analyze sentences. They realize that this Work will make them like Latin in high school. FIRST ROW: Arthur Aytay, Christine Baranowski, Dennis Bielinski, Marybeth Bosworth, William Brennen, Francis Cunningham, Gerald Dunn. SECOND ROW: Albert Elkins, Patricia Ann Folino, Leonard Grateful, Rosanne Grzybow- ski, Dennis Hefterman, Carole lacovone, Daniel Iaskewski. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kar- bowiak, Peter Kawolics, Pat- ricia Ketarski, Ronald Latino, Marilyn Maher, Robert Mal- ecki, Sandra Maresh. FOURTH ROW: Rita Mazzola, Frances Marie McClure, Wil- liam McKeon, Valentina Ma- rie Mervar, Karen Murray, Louis Nemes, Patricia Osow- ski. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Parle, David Pastula, William Plicka, Estelle Prucker, Bar- bara Ann Rybak, Peter Sch- lund, Erwin Senyitko. SIXTH ROW: Mary Ann Sieth, James Stankiewicz, Joseph Stenson, Roger Syn- kowski, Carol Ann Bobrow- ski, Kenneth Valencic, Bever- ly Vystricil. SEVENTH ROW: Ronald Werner, Dennis Wirks, Kath- ryn Zimmerman. Qmde even .W S ,t,, S S V,,, Q, .1 T X I 1 jj, K . K K ., 1 Q t,i,, X- -U i A -f-i-2-- I A, ss r t ff fi ' FV f , A F iisrrs 1 , gi i it is F V S if r,,t , ,lg ,l. - f L Cixi! W F ' T FW , e W , 'F t i,,s Q, it . , ,A ,,., r If IS- tti, . v T 'ztl . to '.,,t . l T gj n ii , ,. t 3 5 22s, V ' ' 'K I t l K' I K IL I f,K, K' ' 1 -'ll f 1 e- -fi ty . f XL . L I 1, V 'X F lrr, R t L f-. C A: R ff, ' ' :: , 13 . l:.' X fi- , Y, f . ,r mfg .,f,, is., i f ' f -- What is the favorite subject of this seventh grade? They will answer, Art. From printing to portraits they believe that so much can be told through these two media. Sister Annette, their home room teacher, keeps before them the best examples of the type of art they are studying 'Ei ,J-fl, sw. K, I5 A . 53? l V U kts. .ay 'N 1 3 1. M' 'P 0. - tt Qi 5 e 59 JL Qaeda Seven izy , L ' L KIL K hh ' 'L: L ' in L L L1-' 1 ',,,-: Q . . if 'M' '-575' K L, 252111, 'nl'5?l7l:1'ii,f': L,.::. g:zL--,v,f'L.L-V jk ff' '-,LL 8 L L Kg . LL L. L ,:.. . , L L L LL , ,. f L-We i L it ff l f 1' Z 3 1 tr wff -5155 .W L . ,i gtg t 1 j L iLiL ' L K K L -L T f t A L 1 L -L , Li F1 ' -L L1 -L LLL 1 '- - - f 'Lyy 'f:Lrfs,f ,Jgf,? V A, V AAVI -iL1V Q L A it L LL-' ' 'L,LL LVK- 5 LL' ' ', - 39 ff? ' LL ' L F K K VKLL L, K L I J KL VL L- K I L I K f I i ,'L,'kkL H -VJWMW I K X Vw , - of R L T or g 4 f iietli irlr ieett it , ' T T L L -L ' L VQ V Y - K L. L, L',-LLL i ,L LL j i' it Y at ' L rl S 'tx L L . A if 7:1 1 fl3,liitV',' s'Lg J ff' 'lf LL i ':h-. w ' ' Ls-H L LLL- f'L' jj -,fy ' 5, 1fLLL -Q L L 1 it T L L, T reii L eiiitt fait i ki R i R T L K LL, f H L K L , T l .V LL L t , Ls' L VKVLV V , , , i ' L L.g f -lrr 1 L W L. I f C L ' L 7 T L'1L C T ' I 4 LL - S y 5 L L 3 r T i L gr T at ' MB? Lx -3, 5 4:1 ten lm., X Q, , L , LL ttmf f- LL i L LL 2 5 f LL Q L ,. 4, m LbL V L I K , R L i- i 2 ir' I LKVL' ' L R LLLL LLL L T 1 L L' LL ' T LL A - L 1 L, 'LLL T T I' h ' K ll L C 1 L L L , L T ir L L L -1 LLAL ' ' I L1-KL'1L'Lk 1' ,L 4hLL I t The United States, from the Landing of the Pil- grims to the Civil War, has been the conversation FIRST ROW: Ierome Bednar- ski, David Bielinski, Geral- dine Bonsky, Rose Burke, Nancy Carr, Robert Conroy, William Drenser. SECOND ROW: Timothy Dyko, Patricia Evans, Patri- cia Goralczyk, 'Iohn Graham, Georgiann l-loudek, Ioseph Iglai, Mildred Iones. THIRD ROW: Iames Kaplar, Beatrice Kollen, Ronald Krol, Francis Mahoney, William Marinen, Carol McCormick, Mary Kay McFadden. FOURTH ROW: Donald Mc- Kay, Iames Mills, Iohn Mur- phy, Carolyn Obojski, Brien Orzek, Dorothy Papesh, Tim- othy Peqal. FIFTH ROW: Ierome Petrick, Sharon Polcyon, William Ro- manowski, Kathleen Ruane, Erma Schack, Kathleen Sef- sic, Richard Sikon. SIXTH ROW: Sandra Sapota, Iohn Soukup, Dennis Swyt, Marilyn Tegowski, Alexander Tench, Ieanette Trzaslca, Clar- ence Tylicki. SEVENTH ROW: Ioseph Ur- banski, Lawrence Wilks, Di- anne Wrobleski, Charles Zimmerman, Geraldine Mc- Carthy. of these students of grade seven. They have made recordings of their speeches and have been rated on them. Sister Therese Marie is their teacher. FIRST ROW: Ronald Barry. Elsie Bartholomew. Susan Bullock, Robert Byme, Carol Drinnon, Edward Drasik. SECOND ROW: Robert Dyer, Ioan Gallagher, Carole Gus- ky, Carol Hubbard, Michael Hughes, Ianet Iones, Robert Kadjz. THIRD ROW: Anthony Kal- man, David Keipert, Christine Koblarachich, Lynette Lau- terer, Frank Long, Iames Mc- Cafferty, Shirley McClure. FOURTH ROW: William Mc- Kee, Mary Ellen Mahnic, Diane Mastro, Thomas Mick- ey, Gertrude Mierz, Patricia Minisall, Carolyn Nickels. FIFTH ROW: Iames Nock, Betty lean Palya, David Papes, Iohn Penza, Diane Polomy, lames Poplar, Mary Reynolds. SIXTH ROW: Mary Sasso, Iarnes Sikon, Cheryl Sobos- lay, Dennis Stevens, Peggy Telzrow, Alyce Tosko, Ted Twarogowski. SEVENTH ROW: Leona Ty burski, Vivian Waravko Walter Wilczynski, George Woodhall. W i l? , T 1' 2 'zyv P 1, W' will , t M3 Q ff tg K 'Z t 1 li? ., t t S , ge t tt- Ei 1 .A , b , 1 U : Liam T itt, f QP Seven r f. ,-we if. --.--ei , i .. . f ,, 1- W gf 1 t ' , ' 2: K '-ut.:-I y 5gg,. -l , , iw Sli , 5-Q J Q ., :-2.-H-: jf ' f f - -Z w i ' , V, , . S -it r V ' ' , 5 4 We - , x I - V. fi Kiri I - ,. , f v , , t fl ,, t, R Li ,. z F-f'5iN9lS1f'i5l'? ii-75211, f 5 W5 N535 5' Q 'W fi, ' ti HN ,, .,,., ,M I 1 -4, l f-Nw A A99 Y its Q I it Q I Q l Q . 'Amalfi We EQ , ,,,, 3 ,,,. ,,.,,,.,,... . 11,2-..sgt -f,- 1 ,t ,Q . , . felis? fs? ' lf? fl, ft. fzgizgezgse: xref' h 2 :,- ,,:f., if'- L' -t mem rn' wisii Q t T ' 2 -wax in rw-,::r'12,g we . it , tt, - :yi 1, 1' :Er:t,i i' x , ,V .I 3 ' ' tiff: 'fi gs--. S ' , , f tlllfflfiigflli if ii1Qg:ff2f'f,i1 fl my -f t,, ft- ,W ' f Tk- 5 ,iff AQ A to f f it t..f,:.,t .:.:, r:Sfsf - NV ,mite ztwvtt 2 mx f at it if 1 ffl his A frstzesslhgsf isa ,,.4'z2isQf5ss2f4,, i3,g5.. ' M ,iitiafwttwfg Q t l A W U at 1 fs 359 or he Wet 3 Hg C - , il ! E E 1' .'-i I t,. VV'l C A iw , Hitt ' n ew 1 ,e,,,r - ,T ' to Q ,,t,tt, , y w ' f,p312, efg,zf1g,122?fslw ttezfg.. ,V Q. -' ,, 52gfiiffl7ff2zf'?E:a 1iffifL,,iQfQfrl ' tfllsf V. N aivli T f it iii Mrs. Ruth Seitz is the teacher of seventh grade 204 G. Her students seem to like geography best, for it is the study which helps them to know about places they have never seen, ff ,,,. -is 1-tfzw 'fw:fs1 .:-.Mr 1r,.tff-fs - This room is interested in the scores of the foot- ball and basketball games and they are backers of L'il David. -i f 2 rf f ygfghfwii ,fm 4 W, W W 'Rm W W in ' MW 1' tn www - -M,,x, 2552512 A ff gm X me ,L,L X ,wi ,.., f if kr K as 5 0 Anim X waxy as jf 'WM J... fy' --...W QI 1 5 l il M xx H , sa-: ,ff 1 ,, , ww ' ix, I Q . if 5 Q , , QEX W? fn.- 4! f lps s M W, A an H: , J A I an Q as , .4 3 an-.-. 1.-....,m. W my ' 5 qt I fi ' me G Q W 2 .f ,Q iiL L VZAL V'fVLL V Md W Q Q ' if ' K Wg' W 'M vw Q 'Yi' Gy W,,,,,,,- 5 vlan 1 - fa.-Qwnunnn... fi ag , H Q, Navy! ie, 0 The Catholic side of learning is evidenced by daily religion classes. Father Karper's Weekly in- struction gives seniors the correct views on Chris- tian Marriage. Subject matter for the year includes a study of the Life of Blessed Virgin, the Last Sacraments, the Three States of Lite, Iustice and Its Relation to the Seventh, Eighth, and Tenth Commandments. A study of Apologetics gives students a proof of the reasonableness of their faith. The well instructed Catholic ccm be a Christo- pher, helping to Change the World. lane af Qad ---- .lane af .lecmmlazg Ioy in Reading, the title of the freshman Liter- ature book, is the motto of English I. It expresses perfectly the educational as well as the entertaining value of books. Students journey through the an- cient, medieval, and modern periods meeting their favorite characters. During class they have become well acquainted with Shakespeare, Robert Louis Stevenson, and other great Writers Whose immortal tales of adven- ture, mystery, suspense, humor, and pathos have thrilled so many Frosh before them. 1 QMS! 5 K 1:2091 wi Jim , tfvv' iz: ,,is Every day between 1l:l5 to 12:25 each home- selves to high school curriculum. Vocational sub- room has a halt-hour period, planned according to jects give the opportunities for research problems its grade. Freshmen spend much oi their time during this period. studying Orientation or the ways of adapting them- I I 'headway tie Way! Solon! Way Numerous shelves in Scullen Library overflow authors ot every country. Its selection includes fic with volumes designed to enrich the student's know- tion and works encompassing the natural sciences ledge and aid him with assignments. fine Gris. cmd hlemlllfe- International in scope, the library has books by Quick and simple describes the library system. ln September each student was issued a library card to be used when borrowing books. Library pages check out books, re- turn them to the proper shelves and answer some of the inquiries about book selections. Mary McKee, Beatrice Bugay, Iames Milan . Iuniors and seniors in Algebra Il find equations not quite as difficult as do the freshmen to whom xyz is entirely new. Students of mathematics at Holy Name pray for guidance to solve these problems day by day. Philip Houdek, R. Zurilla W. Cheney, M. Ballash Z. Kuznik, R. Oranski R. Ford, R. Borcuch ' eww, Wade! of Zaatd, '7awpcJze me' With experience, practice, and tutelage the months pass swiftly by. Iune finds Namers putting aside their books with the new knowledge of mathe- matics added to their list of accomplishments. W. Grau, K. Onuska R. Long, P. Toth 66 '?mle Wwe 7. . Comment allez-Vous? Ie vais bien, merci. How go you? l go fine, thanks, which really means, How are you? I am fine, thanks. This and many other French idiomatic expressions make for laughter in the French class. On the serious side, however, the students are mastering the language. This includes not only . 724 eompuulg f' learning grammar but also the pronunciation which is not easy. An extra-curricular of the class is the French Club. Members of the Club report to the class on many of the famous Cathedrals and historical places of France. Ronald Stack, D. Bullock, E. Kopchinski, P. Welling, E. Baca, M. Skerl. ln a little Spanish town, there was a little girl named Cinderella. The town in this case is 208C where the second year Spanish class is learning conversational Span- ish, and tor relaxation, they are acting out Cinder- ella. As the pumpkin changes into a coach, so these students change English into Spanish. SEATED: M. McFadden, E. Alexander, I. Hackett. KNEELING: R. Grau. STANDING: I. Bader, P. Lanigan, B. Smerekovsky, A. Gelazis, E. Shelley. 1 WY t ..... ...,,. HER'-m NUVAHUN or LED XIII socfm. cnmrucr SUCIRLISH CHURCH LIVING WAGE TRADE I. Almady, I. Dillschneider, H. O'Grady, K. Les, R. Mudra, I. Bader, P. McFadden. ' de de 70 Z 1404 Z wana Sociology opens to seniors a new field of study, dealing with human society, its customs and regu- lations, and how these change. Pope Leo Xlll's encyclical, Rerurn Novarum, offers a complete expose on the relations of capital and labor. Sociologists acquire the correct ideas on labor and management. Enforcing the Christian Social Principles, these students will take their place in society. As future citizens, they can help to guide our Country accord- ing to these Principles. Rolling back the pages of time, the students un- cover the thrilling and exciting happenings of the youngest nation in the world, America. Daily ex- ploration of a modern text makes pilgrims come to life as they cross the rolling ocean in their wooden ships. Against England the First Continental Congress issues its formal list of grievances. The momentous signing of the Declaration of lndependence takes on a new significance while later years finds the states divided and a violent Civil War raging between the North and South. I. O'Neill, B. Hall, D. Cozzens, C. Norton, I. Milan, D. Murphy, T. Wojciak, E. Baca, T. Perdion, L. Pikus, A. Nawaleniec, D. McCoy, B. Najmulslci. Mr. Edward A. Regan D. Kraig, C. Krawczewicz, M. Dorenkott, A. Gelazis, I. Sheldon, I. Pesek, A. Stankewicz, F. Iezierski, I. Van Tilburg. 0 aa we la e f f Thoughts of the moment when the soul goes forth to meet its Iudge is the concern of the senior English students in their study of The Dream of Gerontiusf' Listening to the recording gives the students a better appreciation and understanding of Cardinal NeWman's Work. This poem emphasizes several points, especially the place of the Guardian Angel in our salvation, for as the Angel of Gerontius says: My Father gave in charge to me this child of Earth e'en from its birth . . . English lll students spend much of their time studying American Literature. From the many authors they have chosen Oliver Wendell Holmes as their favorite. Some like his Last Leaf While others prefer the patriotism shown in Old Iron- sides. Perhaps they like the description of the boat because they are conscious of the fact that recently Cleveland has been named as a national seaport. SEATED, foreground, last desk to first: I. Trzaska, I. Blumena, H. THIRD ROW: I. Swyt, P. Mahoney, I. Yama, D. Fricky, E. Witter, R. Artino. Krieger, E. Iezierski. SECOND ROW: I. Morscher, I. Armstrong, D. Wysocki, F. Kra- FOURTH ROW: M. A. Stok. STANDING: S. Nagorski. jewski, I. Bielinski, I. Edinger. 71 FIRST TABLE: K. Logan, B. Buruszewski, C. Ristaqno, A. Kastelic, R. Fiorentino. SECOND TABLE: I. Giel, G. Oblog. Observing the different parts of the flower is but one phase in the study of living things by biologists. Star fish, crabs, and clams are some of the speci- mens dissected during the laboratory periods. THIRD TABLE: I. Setle, T. Kaniecki. FOURTH TABLE: R. Bird, M. Singleton, K. Weathers. Plant and minute animal life are carefully ob- served under microscopic lens on laboratory days. Some time is devoted to oral reports and individual projects. ' What Qu! 7454 Wwaylt 1' Fascinating experiments are performed by junior and senior students in the Chemistry lab. Discover- ing an unknown quantity and testing for its proper- ties provide intrigue and complication, but only after sufficient and conscientious preparation has been made. Eight projects from the chemistry class were en- tered in the Iohn Carroll University Science Exhibit. The chemistry students are looking forward to taking advantage of the many opportunities in this field and continuing in science during their college education. rniftkrmel I. Edinger, I. Szelagowski, I. Swyt, M. Spanula. 72 General Science classes are a step toward the study of physics, chemistry, and biology. Entering each of these fields, around the edges, is the object of General Science. Underclassmen are concerned with the solar eclipse, the movement of the earth around the sun, and the effect of the moon on the rise and fall of the tide. D. M. Scheid, I. Shuster, Mr. Louis Popek. We ee '7w tie Waadeco a Scoewce Imagination constitutes a large portion of the atomic energy and solving why water freezes at Senior Physics classes as students work constantly 32 F are only a few tasks of the earnest Physicists in the laboratory making weekly tests. Nine prciects completed by eleven students were Determining their own horsepower studying entered in the ICU Science Fair T. Waldron, L. Horn, T. Oritx I Bobrowski M Dunn Ft Gray F G1qllOfll C Cheairs Ioan Kramer is using the skills of cooking and psychology on Kathy and Debby while being filmed for the television program. god 74 tie devotee a Faint cooking odors and the hum of industrious sewing machines tell you that you are nearing the northeastern side of Holy Name campus. The Home Economics portable is always the site of busy students learning the arts and skills of home- making. lnside the Catholic Schools, WEWS television program, presented Holy Name's I-lornemaking classes on February 10, 1956. Each student partici- pating in the show was given a Television Award of Merit for displaying Catholic Action. The first lesson is the realization that the center of every good home is God. First, you must be at peace with God, then you can learn how to get along with your family and friends. Sang Www Consumer Education is an important lesson in the series of budget planning. Mr. Hunt, of the Goodman Furniture Company, shows the ad- vanced homemakers the different types of joints in 74 -K... furniture construction. The vast majority of fields that homemaking classes cover will be of great benefit to both the girls and boys who will shape tomor'row's society. Advanced Homemaking is something new this year. Strictly for senior girls, the class includes mental hygiene, child care, budget-planning, in- terior decorating, and meal preparation. Once a week the girls take a Home Nursing course from Red Cross nurse, Miss Iacqueline Heed. Tommy, Maria, and Billy listen as Patricia Stewart finishes the familiar story of three kittens by telling them the moral. It is important for the adult to understand the needs of the child and the things that he wants. The children from Holy Name Elementary gave the girls a good chance to apply the theories they have leamed. 44 Wanna '74, tie Tapwave af Sacoelg Production line is a good way to make cookies of Mrs William Kemme the second year food and make them last, as proven by sophomore home classes planned purchased and prepared the meal ec students, Francine Stopa, Doris Tracy, Marian which was served live on televisron Prusha and Thomas O'Boyle. Under the guidance I. Sika, mimeoscopeg R. O'Grady, S. Conroy, Ditto g D. Ras- kiewicz, filing. Speed, Accuracy, and Efficiency are the goals of the typing, shorthand, and office practice classes. In the typewriting classes, both first and second year, timings are recorded to stimulate competition, During a week in an office practice class, three days are spent on laboratory work and two on discussions. A rotation schedule was devised to give the class the air of a real office, several people are doing different jobs. Each member of the class has a turn on the standard office equipment. An electric typewriter, a Ditto liquid duplicator, a Mimeograph and Mime- scope, Burroughs calculators and comptometers, a ten-key and a full-key adding machine, Ediphone and Dictaphone transcribing machines, and the check-protector. A four-week period is spent on filing, another week as class supervisor, and one as office assis- tant. 744442 Zn .... and production work is assigned to give practical experience in applying the rules they have learned. All senior typists are given a turn on the electric typewriter. 76 Stefka. ty, K. Kilcoyne. P. Lally. P. McFadden. LAST ROW: I. Sykora. FOREGROUND, left to right: I. Dill- schneider, K. Calvey, P. Rittwage, P. SECOND ROW: D. Adams, T. McCaffer- THIRD ROW: I. Siroemple, M. Kraynak, FOURTH ROW: I. Kramer, N. McGinty. FOREGROUND, lost desk to first: M. A. Siok, I. A. Mahoney, M. THIRD ROW: M. C. l-lcxgberg, P. Liszewski, R. Ariino. de POG10, P- CGIQHG- I FOURTH ROW: E. Dsyis, L. sfulsk, M. Graham, M. A. Ferro. SECOND ROW: P. Mahoney, I. Bielinski, C. Tomko, l. Edinger, D. Phillips. '7amaz'zaae'4 7Zafun4 Eoch Gregg shorihond chorocier is studied ond the end of the second yecrr. Gregg speed cfwcrrds practiced to critoin o speed of 80 words per minute signify the siudenfs progress. ort the end of the first yeorp 120 Words per minute ot Hun. .. ,,.. SECOND YEAR TYPISTS: M. Unggrsky, SECOND ROW: P. Poplcrr, K. Delmore, M. O'Brien, D. Ncajmulski. Y. Bruno. 77 -all ,4,, ,fum aa 724: Every man is a special kind ot artist. An op- portunity to discover one's ability may be found in the Art Proaram at Holy Name. Classes ottered are: Poster work, lettering, woodcratt, ceramics, sketch- inq, oil painting, and designing. Achievements in art are evidenced by awards: First prize in the Catholic Youth Week Poster Contest was taken by Geraldine Kerr, lames Spaa- nola and Patrick Powers placed second and third respectively. Honorable mention went to Anita Bruno and Ieriy Malinowski. Merit in the Catholic Book Week Contest went to lean Bees, who won second prize in the A Divi- sion, lohn Murphy placed second, and lames Kap- lar, third, in the C Division. Honorable mention went to Iames Spaanola in the B Division. I. Baloqh shows I. Roncalli how to use the potter's wheel. 4 Special Zim! of 77144: M2 'Sim FORMING POTTERY ARE: M. Prebis, I. Toth, I. Malinowski, S. Seihar, W. Elam. 78 Thirty-one veterans apply to their work the advanced techniques learned in previous years. One hundred forty-tour cubs strive to grasp the essentials of developing talent. Final touches on their produc- tions at Holy Narne will be made by the ten seniors before Iune. Memories of the days gone by are recalled at the annual art party which closes the school year. taxi' lllUi 'V Preparing to bake ceramics in the recently purchased kiln are: F. Alaimo, E. DiRosa, S. Prayner. uw, Wim '74 ,-4 Spend Km! aj Anza A specm K 4 , . . ,, l L I ' I L f t I E Mt . . V A . f ky V., V' I V m: g ,.,: , 4 An mist is not V X, fl . kind ot tw EWS VX' Applying the fundamentals of art on a sketch board are: W. Hartnett, S. Mrzena, G. Meier, I. Balogh, I. Wells. 79 - , N W 5 . l , Q L 3. ra- ng FIRST ROW, First desk to last: I. Lang, R. Seth. SECOND HOW: Fulton, G. Barnes, I. Soltis, B. McNeeley. THIRD ROW: P. Looby, I. Biel, I. Minisall, M. A. Zak, C. For- rester, B. Prosek. FOURTH ROW: C. Senick, M. Dolsen, E. Bartlett. STANDING: H. Sick. ke pew 74 clqdtdez ..... You blocks, you stones, you worse than sense- less things . . . may mean nothing to you, but to second year English students it depicts a scene from Iulius Caesar one of the Shakespearean plays. Floor talks teach these students to feel at ease when speaking before groups. The Name emphasizes the Catholic philosophy of life, encourages triendliness and good sports- manshipp upholds the tradition of the school and strives to bring more reverence to the Name of God. Iunior journalists enjoy the prospect of editing a paper. 80 SEATED: M. C. Hagberg, P. Velardo, C. Roso, I. Rees, C. Barto STANDING: S, Childress, K. Kus, B. Bury, D. Phillips, P. Grau A. Zucco, R. Wiznieski, I. Konopka, E. Kopchinski, M. E. Burke Mechanical Drawing seems to have a special attraction tor the boys. Con- terring on diameters or lengths in a drawing or a sheet metal pattern of the elbow of a pipe is the present concern ot one group of boys. Gthers are interested in the various types ot surfaces obtained by machin- ery. Mechanical Drawing helps the mind to mature. 7440 7 Scandal LEFT FOREGROUND: A. McCarthy, K. Les, R. Lynch. RIGHT FOREGROUND: R. Biemacki, T. Perdion, I. Roncalli. Tooled with pen, pencil, paper, and typewriter ipants always alert for possible news items. These these journalists strive to convey ideas in black staff members learn to display teamwork on a and white. ln each class they are active partic- paper. Senior journalists plan the third edition of The Name. FOREGROUND: I. Gulyban. SEATED: S. Cawley, I. Yax, N. McGinty, E. Torma, I. Kramer A. M. Hendrich. STANDING: M. Witkowski, L. Drvenkar, N. Cahur, A. Ians, K Campbell, L. Joyce, M. Ballash. fflleyzo Fast moving, exciting delightful . . . our song carries N amers to the fan and frolic of club days and social activities. May owr joy in goodness enable ns to sing as Mary sang in the fullness of her joy, our Canticle, Holy God, we praise Thy Name. 82 L mm , 'ah ' Q, uma . I ' x . Q, f L n 1 , 1' ' s - 'fer .ei 4 A V 5 If -ffmi , f , , f Q E fi? 'f 5 Jw f E jg -x A , . A A- 1 5 4. 5 f 3 nw 1 rdf.. i fi, f Q, .Mei-'ll. ,A ff igggwsfg f W,Hg,,,',?1,fg1-ywflm ,sexy K A S A aw L E? ,M , Q. ,K may ..k.., ., , ,. v Z g 2 W, ,.: ' ,, yeyyjmr Wi, q ' as 7464, Dag, 0 Zemtdfal 7705441 , . . Buzz sessions cmd discussions interested the minds of Sodalists of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality during the current year. Panel discussions included The Life of a Sister, December 14, in which the life of a postulant, a novice, and a professed Sister were explained to the girls. The Leadership of the Sodalist Was dis- cussed by a panel on March 14. Skating parties and a Wiener roast, earlier in the year, brought out the social life of the Sodalist. Imitation of the Blessed Virgin is the desire of every Sodalist. Freshman girls receive their medals in Holy Name Church during their enrollment into the Sodality. Sodality officers N. Cahur, G. Stankewicz, D. Adams, and T. McCafferty admire, with Father Hughes, the newly purchased Sodality flag. ' an 7464 Zag, We gdae 76ee Own .Zane ' 'T Dinner is served to Sodalists in the recreation room to conclude the day of recollection. Father Thomas Biecker, SJ. conducted the senior purity and frequent reception of the sacraments. girls' day of recollection on Sunday, December 11, Father Biecker also explained vocations. at Holy Name Convent. Dinner was served to Sodalists in the recreation The forty girls attending heard sermons encouraq- room, at the end of the conference. inq imitation of the Mother of God, the virtue of T gl ti is n Father Thomas Biecker talks to Senior Sodalists in the chapel of the convent. and Zia gauze! playa 04 The song in our hearts beats a little faster and faces glow with pride as Holy Names marching musicians step snappily onto the football field and fill the air with music. The smothering warmth of Iuly, through the cold snowy days of November, finds these sixty Namers drilling every Tuesday and Thursday to perfect the unique style for which they are famous. The Namer style has had time to manifest and perfect itself as Mr. Pattie has cried lift those feet, swing those instruments and the Green Wave steps on the field with pride that sparks the crowd and spurs our team to the fight. St. Patrick's Day finds the green clad lrishmen all a real part of the Hibernian Brigade. Through the Cleveland Solo Contest and the lohn Carroll Band Festival the concert band brings honor to Holy Name. Springtime brings concert time and the marching musicians take their places and provide a waltz, a stirring march, a little be-bop, something for all as they present their annual concert as a seasonal wind-up. Sixteen senior girls will leave an opening for as many freshmen when Iune and September come around. These girls have played an important part in helping to make the marching music of Holy Name Band. FIRST ROW: I. Gulyban, C. Mandelik, I. A. Mickey, M. Dunn. SECOND ROW: L. Ioyce, I. Azzarelo, S. Busin- THIRD HOW: C. Martini, P. Poplar, I. Smolko, D. Raszkewicz. FOURTH ROW: K. Campbell, T. McCafferty, N. ko, P. Kirchner. Cahur. ' aww mz.,1z,m... Hail, Holy Name With loyal hearts We proclaim That we will serve the Green and White. Your spirit we know Will lead us on as we go And guide our youthful steps aright. Then down thru' the years We will reecho your cheers And thru' our efforts bring you tame For tho' it be our best It's not too good For dear old Holy Name. Margaret Tobias, Patricia Keehan, Ioan Relic. Gerald Chodyna Mr. Robert E. Pattie 1 Band Director THIRD ROW: Gerald Iankowski, Ioyce Raskie- wicz, David Pastula, Margaret Murphy. SECOND ROW: Beverly Vystrcil, Marlene Hou- dak, Noreen Dunn, Kathryn Fox. FIRST ROW: Noreen Soboslay, Steven Pesho, Larry Mariak, Louis Nernes. THIRD ROW: Calvin Ochendowski, Susan Rees, Leonard Stevens. SECOND ROW: Ronald Farrar, Iudy Mruzqacz, Iohn Murphy. FIRST ROW: Patricia Welling, Kathryn Mandelik. FOURTH ROW: Therese Mc- Caiterty, Diane Raszkiewicz, Sue Kosiba, Nancy Cahur. THIRD ROW: Beverly Parle, Iacqueline Rucinski, Dorothy Phillips, Beatrice Buqay. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Roda, Noreen Burlinqhous, Iean Rees. FIRST ROW: Iean Azzarello, Mary Dunn. mo.. ,W , . A V THIRD ROW: Roger Iankowski, David Arbauqh, Ioseph Kolasinski. SECOND ROW: Iames Hronek, Mary Reynolds, Ioseph Urbanski. FIRST ROW: Loretta Ioyce, Thomas Cozzens, Ioan Gulyban. FOURTH ROW: Ieanette Smol- ko, Sandra Rusinko, Catherine Martini, Karen Campbell. THIRD ROW: Therese Rizzo, Val Marie Mervar. SECOND ROW: Patricia Kirch- ner, Io Anne Mickey, Phyllis Poplar. FIRST ROW: Fred Bozic, Steve Benedict. THIRD ROW: Iames Dial, Ioseph Swyt, Neil Artl, Dennis Ajer. SECOND ROW: Ioyce Monda, Alfred Irion, Richard Iankowski, Robert Kadja. FIRST ROVV: Iohn Stulak, Arthur Aytay, William Nock, Daniel Iankowslci. ' do H566 da le Pememlezeal ,,., SEATED: Ianis Van Tilburg, president, Eileen Gilliam, secretary, Mary l-lagberg, treasurer, Mary Ann Ungarsky, vice president. TOP ROW: Colleen O'Brien, Kay Irwin, Laura Fantelli, Dorothy The Mother Seton League is one of the very active organizations at Holy Name. This club has tor its patron, the saintly foundress of the Sisters of Charity, teachers in the school. The purpose of the organization is to give the members an opportunity to perform acts of charity. Among the many activities of the Mother Seton League, they prepared Red Cross Kits and tote bags. The Leaguers also collected potatoes for the Little Sisters ot the Poor, toys tor the children at the 90 Adams, Rita Petras, Noreen Saboslay, Janette Sika, Elaine Alexander. DePaul Infant Home and made Thanksgiving favors for the Alvina Home for Old People. Talents were displayed amidst fun and laughter, as Christmas and Thanksgiving parties were put into production. One hundred and fifty Leaguers spend many delightful hours at the DePaul infant Home, Rosemary Home tor Crippled Children, Iennings Hall for the Aged, and the Home conducted by the Little Sisters ot the Poor. We S649 to tie .load .... Own cwzfdale God has given to man the marvelous gift of song. Holy Name Glee Club affords the students an op- portunity to use this musical talent. The hundred voice girl chorus assembles to leam a variety of songs in preparation for some festive occasion. The year's performances included The Saint Cecilia's Day program. Their selections were A Merry Life by Denza and Hymn to St. Cecilia. At Christmas time the choristers sang at the Square and at the State Hospital. Celtic Lullaby arranged by Roberton and The Kye Song by Clokey were their selections for the St. Patriclds Day program. At the Spring Festival which climaxed the year's programs, they sang Ave Maria by Arcadelt, Tota Pulchra Es, Faure, and Fred Waring's ar- rangement of One Little Candle. Their singing is motivated by the enjoyment they get from singing, the lifting of their hearts to God, and the pleasure they give to others. True as the melody Without a Song, singing brings a Warmth and glow into the lives of Namers. FIRST ROW: I. Gulyban, K. Mandelik, L. Drven- kar, I. Mickey, M. Dunn. SECOND ROW: I. Dillschneider, N. McGinty, I. Zimlich, R. O'Grady. THIRD ROW: P. Kirchner, C. Martini, S. Rusinko. FOURTH ROW: M. Iames, A. Ions, E. Alexander. ORGANIST: N. Cahur. 91 ' 764 7Z4we 5446! ge '70 Owe Wanda .... FIRST ROW: A. Siankewicz, M. Suhy, M. Ballash. THIRD ROW: I. Smolko, M. Dorenkoti, M. Murphy, D. Adams, SECOND ROW: E. Smerekovsky, I. Sykora, C. Calvey, A. Paizs, I. VanTiIburq, P. Berger, G. Stankewicz. R. Petrus. FIRST ROW: P. Ve-Iardo, P. Dunn, K. Kus. SECOND ROW: I. A. Mahoney, I. Trzaska, M. Graham, B. Bury. THIRD ROW: I. Edinqer, D. Phillips, M. C. Haq- berq. FOURTH ROW: R. Masek, P. Mohan, I. Edinqer, P. Liszewski. FIFTH ROW: C. Roso, B. Demczyk, C. Adams, A. Toth. 92 and 00 Om -fda FIRST ROW: I. Mrochek, P. Kolcrsinski, E. Dunn, I. Constantine. SECOND ROW: I. Lick, S. Betourney, I. Mclzonas. THIRD ROW: O. Truczx, N. Skolu. FOURTH ROW: D. Meiccxlf, P. Oros, K. O'Brien. FIRST ROW: M. McKee, V. Kollin, M. Witkowski, C. Runewicz, P. Fisher. SECOND ROW: D. Dukes, Mccriecznn Berg, V Tisch, I. Houdek. THIRD ROW: P. Mcitlin, S. Bmzdcx, K. Loqcm, M A. Roda, I. Sorensen. Charity does begin at home but Namers agree that it should not stay there. In such organizations as the Mother Seton League, the Catholic Students Mission Crusade and individual home room projects, the students sacri- tice their time and some of their money to bring comfort to those who need it. Through performing corporal works of mercy, they are trying to live What you do for the least of these .... you do for Me. W. Hall, L. Pikus, R. Mikol. 'Exim avniwlma. . . Mary be my Valentine reads the Gallagher Building's Bulletin board. During this month We celebrate the birthdays of three great men, Lincoln, Washington, and Msgr. McDonough. Class Projects including the bulletin boards, give students an opportunity to display their artistry and imagination and to gain a more homelike atmos- phere. 94 GIRLS, first to last: Ioan Krajewski, Carol Iastr- zembski, Lucille Perkins, Carol Ann Brobrowski BOYS, first to last: W. Wunderle, P. Malkus, M Graziadei. I I I I The Servers Society is a very important organ- ization at Holy Name. Boys Who belong to this society realize what the requirements are for mem- bership and they are willing to give up certain pleasures for the privilege of being in the Sano- tuary. They realize that theirs is an unusual position. They take the place of the people in answering the Priest at the Mass: they minister to the Priest in his offering of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Zta Dec! Time must be spent in learning how to be a good acolyte, for the members of the Servers Soci- ety realize the privilege which is theirs, to serve God's Priest at the Altar. With the restoration of the Easter Vigil the senior sewers had to study the regulations for the acolytes. lames Valvoda reads the ending phrase of the Latin which indicates the next action for the servers. Harry Truax, Charles Tuhacek, Lloyd Horn, Ron- ald Biernacki, Iames Valvoda, Monsignor Mc- Donough. 95 T. Donovan, D. Cozzens, l. Driscoll, L. Clark. wal U CANDLES: R. Donovan, R. Wisniewski. pa CG 6 THURIPER: 1. sw-yt, w. Witkowski. MASTER: T. King. As the Lenten season comes to an end, the junior Solemn High Masses, those sewers who are grad- servers realize that they will have to replace, in uating. P. Matlin, vice president, Patrick Mullen, treas- urer, Namar Fritz, president: Barbara Kuchta, sec- retary. Officers of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade This group has been active in the Work of send- endeavor to make the work ot their Unit personal. ing magazines and pamphlets where they can be For this reason they spend time selecting reading used, in taking care ot tax stamps and the collec- material which will enable the students to STUDY tions for the Bishops' Relief Fund during Lent. the missions. 96 What the heart thinketh the mouth speaks. Holy Name men are instilling in their minds and hearts a love ot God and praise for His Holy Name. He is a man who is not afraid to show reverence for a Name to be revered. He is a man who asks blessings in the Name ot Christ rather than one who curses misfortune. He is a man who shows his love of God in every action and word. He is a Man . . . a Holy Name man. T. Fitzgerald, A. Kaniecki, I. Schwendeman. ' '7 Zeddcate WZ? Wlcwlood 74 tk Sacred 724m af fame had Yearbooks would have to remain dreams if there These six students brought in almost Seven were not people like the members of the One Hund- Hundred Dollars in advertising and Patrons. red Dollar Club. Kenneth Trusiak Beverly Oranski Thomas Waldron Ioan Gulyban Thomas Koehler Philip Houdek 97 A W M Im' f V M ,ff x . g 3 QF 3 , ' . L 1 Mi H EW I 5 1 1?-gg N . ggi , - . ,.: ' ' Q .imwm iw A wwrvfgv -nggg ,ky f N ik 17 aussi A K'?k 'L ffffl,fH imy V L ' im ff- f - ' ' 1 .- 4-- ., .:.,. AL--,, T' . -I V ' WJ. K , - Vg,L i I K i K fx ' , if 'gi . 0 dvr P 5 :rf .,... f if ,L T W J ,Q ,Q i , Q v jpg ' Q' f ,. A A QQ. , . f'. .. Xl-,-5 Wil 4, whim . , 5,1 f.,,, gn-sawn!! In al ' an img. Q41 123 ig, j if R Ig,-f 5 , , , V 5 .M g I i Q in ff ' A A x hllb m , h , -an ,, ,,,4,,,?v ,. W, . Q3 W I if fi Mwmwwnmwmwwwg ,www 1 , 1 I Q..-A ff . n ' 5 ,dh U -.4- EY . am , 1 Q, 5 'Win' ,w K S new Mr. Edward Regan, head football coach at Holy Name be- came a member of the faculty in the fall of 1953. A graduate of Bowling Green and former backfield coach of Dayton-Chaminade, Mr. Regan began as assistant football coach. At the present time he is teaching History and World Geography and is head football coach and track coach Mr. Louis Popek, assistant football coach at Holy Name, is a Lincoln grad- uate. He furthered his education at Bowling Green College and at Iohn Carroll University. He conducts four General Science Classes each day. Mr. Aloysius O'Neill, graduate of St. Ioseph High School, Fremont, Ohio, at- tended the University of Dayton, where he majored in Physical Education. Mr. O'Nei1l served in the Korean Military Advisory Group for two years. He is backfield coach at Holy Name. Amer- ican History and Health Classes are his teaching assignment. Mr. Frank Riessinger, business man- ager of athletics, at Holy Name assists Father Hughes in the Work of the Athletic Department. Besides handling ticket sales and gate returns he also helps to take care of the equipment. Mr. Riessinger has been associated with HN sports since 1925. Mr. Marlo Termini was graduated from Holy Name with the Class of 1944. After service in the Armed Forces, he entered the University of Dayton. In 1953 Mr. Termini returned to Holy Name as freshman football and basket- ball coach. At the close of the '53 sea- son Coach Termini was appointed head basketball coach. Spade Father Huqhes, during the past six years, has guided the athletic program at Holy Name. From the football of the fall to the spring track meets, Father is With the coaches and teams help- inq to make decisions. These should inspire the boys to be good sportsmen and to keep Holy Name as one of the finest schools in the Land. Father Iames E. Hughes Semin .letteunen puddle Waeaent ' ' . . Angelo Rinaldi, Iohn Melbar, Iames Iaras, Tom Oriti, Iohn Yarano, Don Anselm, Bill Feoron, Leon O'Grodnick. Quinn Qing -744 '7Zmuz' 7041, 70ep'M4t4eQmne... Holy Name spirit is shown throughout the entire sports season. 'Lil David' is constantly influencing every Namer to co-operate and participate in school activities. All is quiet in the Church, the medals are blessed, the Priest's hand once more ascends, but this time it is for the final blessing. The sound of cleats herald the fam- iliar sight of the football players pro- ceeding to the Communion rail to re- ceive the traditional medal which will be Worn in their green and White hel- mets during the game. A hopeful prayer is whispered by each boy that the team may bring back a victory for their Priests, their Sisters, their families and Holy Name. 7 dew 102 The shuffle from the doors of the Church to the school bus is the only sound heard as the team hurries to get to the football field. Silence is a virtue and the boys real- ize it for they offer their silence in the bus as a sacrifice for success and pro- tection. The Rosary slips through their fingers and each one hopes to have it said by the time he reaches the Field. Strong, fierce, and determined de- scribes the 1955 football squad. They try to recall the tactful plans and de- cisive actions to be made on the field. Before beginning the game, the team huddles in the center of the playing field for a final prayer. This time their prayers are offered publicly, with the hope that the spectators will join with them. Suppzmzm Preparations for the games do not stop after rallies, cheers, and practice but they are preceded cmd succeeded by attendance at Mass, Holy Commun ion, sacrifices, and prayers. Namers strive to bring honor to God and to their alma mater and they make every action count. The coin has been tossed to deter- mine which team will start with the ball. The final prayer has been said and now the moment for the kick-off is eagerly awaited by the Coach and the rest of the team. All eyes follow the ball as it soars through the air and is intercepted by an HN man. The crowd settles back to Watch the game or rises to cheer, Go, Namers, Got Zqfoly Zeuddotdu... .Seplenlezl6 Nearly four thousand spectators witnessed the Green Wave's opening game against the Benedic- tine Bengals at Iohn Adams field. The Bengals scored 4 touchdowns in the second half to break up the game and win, 53-6. Namer's Len Pikus, with the aid of lim Iaras' 381 yard pass, registered the team's first point of the year. Quarterback Phil Houdek injured his shoulder and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. M. .,,. s,,m...4u es West Tech Field was the setting for the Green Wave's second game. Drizzling rain and fumbles plagued the Namers as they dropped a 19-0 Senate opener to the Iohn Marshall Lawyers. Wed 1694 ..... Oguly, I A missed conversion and three stubbom yards prevented the Namers from recording their first victory as they bowed to the West High Cowboys, 14-13, at West Tech Field. Paced by Binaldi's two scoring bursts of 22 and 5 yards, the Namers entered the final quarter trail- ing by that one point. A sustained drive of 55 yards, placed the ball on the West 10-yard line. Four cracks at the line gained only seven yards, and the Cowboys ran out the clock. St 79446644 - . . ..... Oatolu Y Inability to hold the ball caused the Green Waves' fourth grid loss. St. Ignatius Wildcats cap- italized on every break and traveled to a 40-0 victory. The Namers' farthest penetration was to the Wild- cats' 13-yard line. 7044! 'kai ..... Uatolez 21 Spurred on by a 80-yard run, the West Tech War- riors vanquished the Namers, 20-0, at West Tech Field. The long gallop came several minutes before the end of the first half cmd it sent the Green Wave into an undertow. Struggling hard to recover the ball the Namers' spirits were not downed by the suc- cessful Warriors. S4456 ..... 0650161 I4 Armed with tradition and the trusty sling shot, Name's Lil' Davids fought the arch-rival, South High to a 0-O tie at Iohn Adams Field. Before rain-drenched fans . . . slipping and slid- ing on a muddy football field . . . neither team threatened in the first half. Late in the third quarter, the big play occurred. South halfback, Roger Glickman, rambled into the clear at mid-field on his way to a 65-yard iaunt. lim Iaras took chase and with a desperate dive tackled Glickman on the third yard. South's Flyers drove to the one where the Namers braced and held South's attempt to regain the Pig Iron Trophy futile. 2444154 .. .. ZGUGIKJGZ 5 The final home game of the year ended on a sly note as the Namers dropped a 35-6 decision to the Rams. After leading 6-0 on a 6-yard run by Rinaldi, the Green Wave fell before the height and Weight of Rhodes High. .lincoln ...,. 7Zweonlez I2 A dreary day ended tor the Namers as they were defeated 33-12 at the West Tech field. The Wave started too late, as the last quarter touchdowns by Rinaldi and the 40-yard run of Iaras were of no avail. It closed down the 1955 campaign with a tie game out of nine contests. .latin . . . Uetokz 30 Throwing off the cloak of adversity, the Green Wave hit their offensive peak of the season when they tallied 19 points in a loss to Cathedral Latin at Iohn Adams field. A 10-yard pass from Name's George Kriak to Tom Oriti and a 5-yard gallop by Angelo Rinaldi, found the Green Wave just one point behind at the end of the half. Latin's Lions passed pay dirt twice in the third period and hung on as the Namers rallied. Final score 33-19. Incidentally it was the highest total ever scored against Latin by a Newburgh eleven. 105 The backfield scoring punch of the Big Green containing 4 seniors, 4 Sade and .ldudaciew KNEELING: Tom Burda, Roger Demp- sey, Pat Powers, Tom Fath, Dan Mc- Coy. STANDING: Bill Swindell, Don Anselm, Ray Pesta, Tom Oriti. 106 sophomores, 4 juniors, scored 56 points during the season. Most of these points were made at the end of the season. Angelo Rinaldi accounted for 36 of them. Walflaeia FIRST ROW: Harry Witter, Len Pikus, Thomas Zingale, Richard Collins. STANDING: Angelo Rinaldi, Richard Gray, Iohn Melbar. Zumtezhcia George Kriak, Tom Wojciak. The HN forward wall, 8 seniors, ll juniors, and 7 sophomores was an inex- perienced line. Five out of 7 starters were lost by graduation and Coach Lou Popek had to rebuild a new line around Tom Oriti and Don Anselm, and Cen- ter Leon O'Grodnick. They could not save the 161 points in the 7 senate games but since only 8 of the 26 are seniors, the future of the for- ward wall looks promising. quafwld KNEELING: George Brzozowski, lim Sparano, Iohn Toth, Tom Whittaker. STANDING: Ed Tracy, Iim Blumena, lim Milan. eaten Stan Kosiba, Leon O'- Grodnick, Steve Drev- enkar. 7446044 KNEELING: Dominic Surace, Wayne Sadowski, Tom Donovan, Dick Dono- van. STANDING: Bill Tosko, Iohn Yccrano, Bill Fearon. 107 Dennis Mahoney, Iames Iaras, Richard Conroy Phil Houdek and Andy Nawalienic suffered in- juries in the opening game cmd were unable to participate during the rest of the season. Phil, a senior, and Andy, a junior, were both letterrnen. fdamidm 4 108 'falllaaia Glory is given to the victor but even greater honor is placed in the loser who has done his best. This thought is in the heart of every student as he returns to Church and offers Adoration to the Blessed Sacra- ment with the team. A few short prayers led by Father Hughes, the loud strains of Holy God We praise Thy Name, and the game has been prayed at Holy Name. deefalecwiew llllllll :nirvana Q Iohn Vigliotti, Bill Zitta, Mrs. Gilda Andrassy, Robert Langlotz, Dan Fisher, David Post. Adding pep and zest to the Holy Name games are tive spirited cheerleaders who share the spot- light with the School's athletic department. Under the direction of Mrs. Gilda Andrassy and the leadership of Bill Zitta, the boys attend every game to lead the cheers and to give the team the moral support of the entire student body. To become a cheerleader a boy must be peppy and spirited. I-le must have a good scholastic record and be able to maintain good grades throughout the school year. He is a mirror of the school he represents and, therefore, he must be of good character both spirit- ually and mentally. Completing one successful year as a Holy Name cheerleader are freshmen Iohn Vigliotti and Robert Langlotz, 10265 Dave Post, l04Gg and Dan Fisher, 202G. Bill Zitta, senior lU3C, has completed his fourth year as a member of the cheerleading squad. He was elected co-captain in his sophomore and junior years and captain in his senior year. At the annual Arena Basketball Championship the Holy Name cheerleaders placed third in com- petition with eight cheerleading teams. 10 9 74a Queen Wwe Bob Pawlak Bob Schustrick Don Iaskolka Holy Name's Champion Cagers won 13 of 16 games in capturing the West Senate Crown. Sparked by Ron Oran- ski's record breaking 45 points, the Namers toppled the defending charn- pion, West High, in the opening game, 93 to 71. Against Benedictine the team proved their never-say-die spirit as they came from behind in the closing min- utes to walk oft with a 64 to 61 decision. The HN Green Wave took a big step in their race for the title when they de- feated a tough St. Ignatius, 62 to 57, West Tech 64 to 52 iovertimelz and South in a rugged overtime game 71-64. It was now apparent to all, that Holy Name's Ron Oranski and Bob Pawlak were two of the top scorers in the Dis- Bill Swindell trict. After disposing of Iohn Marshall by a score of 56-44, Lil' David ab sorbed their first loss as Cathedral Latin beat them with 64 points to their 62. Back on the victory trail again, the Namers defeated Rhodes 78 to 66 and Lincoln 70 to 61. Starting the second halt of the sea- son, Mccrlo Termini's boys found the going a little rough as they were upset by West 58 to 61 cmd St. Ignatius 46-68. Their intense desire for vitory was displayed again as they topped West Tech 44 to 41. Against South, Holy Name played one of their best games of the season as they came home with a 76 to 75 decision. In a double overtime victory Ed Oleksiak Bob Grau Gerald Galicki Tom Oriti awake 'W696 7645 Larry Clark Denny Kowalski Bill Cheney :rt Iohn Marshall, the Green Wave :wrought into light again their never- say-die spirit by coming from behind zo win 68 to 66. With three seconds re- rtaining on the scoreboard clock Ron Dranski tipped in the tying basket. As he first overtime period ended, the scoreboard showed a 66 to 66 tie. This neant sudden death. The first team o score after the center jump would vin. All-scholastic, Bob Pawlak, after aking a pass from Don Iaskolka, made x spectacular driving lay-up to bring he Green Wave one of its hardest earned victories. In the following game Rhodes' stall- ng tactics failed as the Fighting Irish von by a score of 36 to 29. Against .incoln, Ron Oranski and Bob Pawlak Ron Zurilla teamed up 76 points between them to lead Holy Name to a record breaking 101-66 trouncing over Lincoln. Guard Bill Swindell broke the hundred mark with a lay-up with two minutes remain- ing on the clock. Ron and Bob, known as Mr. Outside and Mr. Inside, provided Holy Name with the best one-two punch in the Dis- trict. Bob finished the regular season with 379 points while Ron totalled 416 points in sixteen games. Holy Name's fine performance in the title game climaxed a very successful season for Coach Termini and his cagers. Despite their lack of height, the Green Wave was always in the game fighting and winning the admiration of the crowd and sports writers. Don Cozzens Larry Kaspar Ron Oranski main Waxwdty Opponent Holy Name West 39-28 .... ......... 4 3-37 Benedictine 43 . . . . . . .38 St. Ignatius 60-64 .... 21-46 West Tech 40-34 .... 31-29 South 43-62 ...... .... 4 6-64 Senate 'Second ' Opponent Holy Name Marshall 37-55 .... ....... 5 4-58 Latin 48 ........ ..... 3 7 Rhodes 41-30 Lincoln 28-45 .... .....38-40 .....32-37 KNEELING: I. Driscoll, R. Zarzicki, L. Puzynski, I. Vanek. Holy Narne's Iunior Varsity completed their schedule with eight victories and eight defeats. With an opening victory over defending champions West High, the Namers were handed their first loss by Benedictine. The following week the Little Green Wave fell before St. Ignatius and a week later, West Tech. Against South the Iayvees took on a new look as they defeated their neighbors with a decisive victory which was to be indicative of the remainder of the season. Holy Name's height, Larry Clark 6'3 g Ron Zur- illa 6'l p Don Cozzens 5'll p Tom Path 5'9 , and Captain Iohn Driscoll 5'7 , proved too much for Iohn Marshall as the Namers walked away with another victory. Against Cathedral Latin they lost an independent 2 STANDING: T. Strahan, N. Nedoma, I. Szelagowski, T. Path, Coach, Mr. Aloysius O'Neill. game as none of the starters could find the range from the floor. Back in the Senate again, the lay- vees lost to Rhodes in a close overtime game. The tables were turned as the Green Wave defeated Lincoln in an overtime thriller at Latin the following week. Starting the second half of the season, Holy Name decisioned West. Against St. Ignatius, the Namers fell before the West Senate Champions by a score of 64 to 46. The Namers defeated West Tech and South by two points. Iohn Marshall fell before the Namers as did Rhodes, 40-30. The Little Green Wave ended the season with a disappointing loss to Lincoln. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Aloysius O'Neill the team has shown possibilities for an excellent varsity. Weed Senate 44011764 I Beating West High, 71-61, and with a 12-Z Senate record the Green Wave of Holy Name became eli- gible to enter Cleveland Arena for City title. Their opponents were East Tech. The game ended 64-54 for East Tech. In the District Tournament the Green Wave de- feated Maple Heights but lost out in the second game to South. um Wdgdldydta 99 Oranski 22 Pawlak 15 East Tech's Eugene DeLoach Robert Pawlak, Ron Oranski and East Tech's DeLoach spent the Easter vacation in New York City as a gift from the Cleve- land Press. They re- ceived this because they were Voted the Most Valuable Play- ers by the sportswrit- ers. Orcmski and Paw- lak tied in the votes. Depictinq strateqy at the board is Patricia Cloonan. Observing are: STANDING: P. Cloonan. BACK ROW: N. Wasiniak, S. Rock, M. A. Prusha, R. Kacyimski, I. Iohnson. FRONT ROW: C. Boatman, G. Novak, A. Bauk- necht, F. Stoba. D. Tracy. ' ga Www writ! gamuie emo ' Clad in Scottish attire, these lassies have finished LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Hartman, Mary Truax a song-dance number to Go Home With Bonnie Pamela Bakula, Carol Gernhard, Io Ann Smith lean. Presented by the Girls Gym Classes, in the Carol Thom, Phyllis Cahur, Kathryn Onuska, Eliza- World Tour program March ll. beth Giqliotti, Noreen Dunn. 'l'I5 Balance, form, and quick foot Work are elements of a good tencer. Demonstrating the basic position in the art are Lucille Drvenkar and Mrs. Gilda Andrassy. Watching, front row, S. Goohs, I. Smith, D. DiPenti, P. Cloonan, G. Houdek. I. Daly, B. Kuchta. ZWGCWQ 660 The nineteen letter-women are Gym Leaders. Nancy Skola, Barbara Prosek, Lee Ann Yeskulsky. BACK ROW: Barbara Shipkowski, Sylvia Urbano- FRONT ROW: Barbara Antos, Maureen Celinski, wicz, Io Ann Smith, Susan Sejhar, Patricia Matlin, Lucille Drvenkar, Geraldine Houdek, Ianet Daly, Elaine Alexander, Susan Kosiba, Constance Barto, Donna Di Pinti, Louise Smiar, Virginia Collins, Qi, .ix 116 Back row, P, Matlin, B. Shipkowski, de fficlaeztdulag Staff Anne Marie Hendrich, Ioan Kramer, Alice Ians, Dorothy Phillips, and Karen Kus made the advertising staff by soliciting Fifty Dollars Worth of advertising. The Staff of the yearbook wishes to give special thanks to the following: Monsignor McDonough, for his interest and encouragement. Sister Francis Anna and a very understand- ing Faculty. Special thanks are also due to Mr. Lester O. Kisabeth and Miss Mary Hill of The Gray Printing Company, Miss Isabel Davenport and the photographers of the Chesshire Studio, Mr. Iohn Alden of S. K, Smith Company. May God bless, in a very special way, all those who have made the yearbook a reality! 117 Compliments Reliable Oldsmobile Sales of NEW CAR SHOWROOM 7029 Broadway E M I J D U N N Phone VU. 3-IZOO Holy Nome Raffle Cor Florist Purchased from us. usso cAn Lo'r - 6945 Broadway 12706 Superior Avenue Thomas Koehler '56 Robert Grau COMPLIMENTS O'Neill Road Construction Company la es O'NeilI Leo W. Schmidt Co. General Contractors 9920 Granger Road CLEVELAND 25, OHIO joan K mer '56 PHYSlClAN'S AMBULANCE Open Evenings Dlamond I-5661 SERVICE, Inc. 1629 EAs'rs6ih STREET ROGAR JEWHER5 -DAY and NIGHT- Services Rendered as Prescribed by 5959 BROADWAY Physicians S. W' Ebil cEdaI, I-3344 L60 S. Garson Mervin ROIII Alice jans '56 Alice lens '56 The J. L. Goodman Furniture Co. M 0 N T Z H A R D W A R E H407 MILES AVENUE 8385 Broadway Michigan 1-5620 Where good taste need not be expensive Clarence H. Mont: T Koehler '56 B ly Onanski '60 dll Q ' Al Guiliani, Manager A Complete Line of Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Open from 8 a. m. to I a. m. Every Day and Sunday Gloria Guiliani '58 Remember the Maroon and Cream Cars CLEVELAND AMBULANCE SERVICE, Inc. 7341 EUCLID AVENUE Cleveland 3, Ohio Alice lans '56 WHITEHOUSE CONCRETE 81 SUPPLY COMPANY 12400 Broadway Dlamond I-3193 B lyO k 60 BEST WISH ES FROM Mr. and Mrs. Al lans Alice lans '56 Compliments of Frank M. Brennan Cuyahoga County Treasurer Ka K 57 Ben's Tavern 5504 Harvard Avenue Di Santo Bros. Importers of Good Food Italian Food. Specialties Angel St k 56 Gloria Guiliani '58 J 0 5 1' E N ' 5 The Union of Poles Treasure-Craft jewelers Class Rings, Announcements, Yearbooks 634 Union Commerce Bldg. Ronald Oranski '56 6501 In America A Catholic Fraternal Since 1894 Lansing Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio Norene Wasiniak '56 Res. BRoadway 1-3419 VUIcan 3-1332 BROADWAY SEWING MACHINE Furniture 6' Appliance Repairs on All Makes of Sewing Machines Sales Cr Service 7537 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio Benjamin F. Kray joe Cerino '56 Compliments of International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers ' LOCAL 52 Norman F. Driscoll john Dri II 57 The Penn Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company 840 :Ast 93rd stmsrr Llberfy 1-6210 Members of the Laundry Institute of Cleveland CIeveIand's Original Lux Laundry Patricia Lanigan '56 Save at PROVIDENT SAVINGS Serving South East Cleveland Since I893 Home Loans Insured Savings Catherine Mart Perfection Rubber Stamp Company Seals, Stencils, Badges, Inks and Pads 750 Prospect Avenue CH. I-6033 2nd Floor-Finance Bldg. DON JORDAN, Inc. I3405 Miles Avenue CLEVELAND 5, OHIO Chrysler - Plymouth America's most smartly different car M. C. Hagbefg '57 Ed d P I Y Holiday Cleaners I . 6505 Lansing Avenue Congratu at-Ions sim: vu. 3-0344 Seniors of 55 from Residence: IA. 6-7210 Prop. A. I. Ronske Charl T h k 56 Seniors of '59 For Refractories lt Waldron Fire Brick and Insulating Company For Installation Itis Thomas J. Waldron 8220 B d y M 1 0742 7017 BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF '57 105 A 202 C 204 C 207 C BEST WISHES FROM THE SOPHOMORES 301 C 302 C 303 C 304 C GLEN VALLEY FARMS WAGNER BAKERY CORPORATION 11616 Union Avenue HMRS. WAGNER,S PIESH Phone, LO. 1-9091 910 East 70th St. Cleveland, Ohio Milk From Our Own Farms HEnderson 1-0436 Anne Marie H drich '56 Bev ly Oranski '60 KOLK'S SUNSHINE MARKET 4594 Warner Rd. 1Corner Grand Divisionl Ml-chigan 1-3430 Michael Sasso '57 Night Hawk Cafe, Inc. Walter G' Helen Werstak Ml 1-9718 4097 E. 71st Street Angela Stankewicz '56 LONDON FURNITURE 81 CARPET COMPANY Specializing in Maple, Knotty Pine, and Cherry Furniture 12000 Buckeye WA-shington 1-8081 Marianne Ungarsky '56 Compliments of Ida's Food Market Mgr. Mcradaen '56 Robert J. Moran 81 Sons Religious Articles 11850 Lorain Ave. Cl 2-1191 David Aufm uth '57 Gnngrafudzlfiong Warner ,Slay Sister Eucheria and Seniors 102C Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams Mr. and Mrs. L. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Evelina I. Andreatta Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Anselm David Auimuth Mr. and Mrs. Iames Bader Mr. and Mrs. Bakula Mr. and Mrs. A. Ballash Mrs. Henry W. Banner Barbash Department Store Carmen Barone Beau-Beau Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Benedick Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berger Mr. Albert I. Beringo Mr. and Mrs. Betliskey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biernacki Blue Iay Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bobrowski Bon Ton Cleaners Pat and Pam Bourque '52 Mrs. Gemma Bruno Marie Burlinghaus '35 Carl Brelo Broadway Cleaners Brokos Brothers Meats Mrs. Iohn Bugay Alvinia Burke Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Burns Busby's Restaurant Wm. ButteriieldQTexaco Service' Mr. and Mrs. William R. Caine 4 panama Mrs. Mary Calvey Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Campbell Mrs. K. Carroll Lawrence I. Cawley Mr. Ioseph Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Chovan Mary Clark Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collura Margaret Anne Conway Mrs. George Cottos Mr. and Mrs. M. Danko Barbara Ann Davies Delly's Super Service Station Dick's Pharmacy Mr. Iohn Dini Gilbert Donovan Tom and Dick Donovan Mr. Charles Dool Mr. Charles Dorenkott George A. Drinko Steve Drvenkar Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Dyer Edge-Town Realty Ed's Hobby 6. Toy Shop Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Eischen Elgart Men's and Boy's Wear Failik Shoes Fazio Super Market Louis Ferfolia Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Finley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Fox Mr. and Mrs. I. Francek St. Francis Xavier Mission 106 Freshmen 102 G Phil and Fritz '56 Mr. and Mrs. Namar A. Fritz, Sr. George Golias Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Gabor Rev. C. I. Gaebelein Neil Galloway '48 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galinski Iames and Patricia Gorman '44 Mr. and Mrs. Iames Gariland Kazimieras Gelazis Gerlack's Market Mariann George Gerlack's Market Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilliam Mr. and Mrs. A. Glavan Golobski Funeral Home Sam Gualtier Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Gulyban Dr. Iames A. Guy Grace Drug Company Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Gray Theresa Gray Grade 7, 204 G Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grau Miss Ioan Grau Miss Peggy Grau Mr. and Mrs. Iames W. Green A. A. Grinding Corporation LUCAS ELECTRIC l2327 Edwin Court COMPANY Sw. l-41 l l Phone Superior l-0541 Veronica Zawie '56 Noreen Saboslay '60 Storm-Tite Microseal C C l 0VljijL'jQI'gNDwrs Company Motor Rebuilding PORCH ENCLOSURES There ls No Sllltsflfllle For Quality . . . IALOUSIES 16297 Libby Rd., Maple Hts., ohio Truck Ellslne SPGCIGIISTS VENETIAN BLINDS JIM RIFICI AWNINCS SALES MCR- Walter Cwaline 3305 Croton Aluminum RscizeArioN Rooms STONE FRONTS Phone 3-7770 CleVelCll'ld l5, Office: MOntrose 3-7770 William E. Tosko '56 Bernice Bury '57 Lester J. Gallagher Funeral Home 9615 Miles Avenue Diamond l-0733 lean Hackett '56 agree THE BEST ........................ GET Telling Belle Vernon Company 3740 Carnegie Ave. ENdicott l -l 500 lanis Van Tilburg '56 Henninger's Religious Articles Custom Picture Framing 8809 Superior Ave, SW l-0757 Patricia Stewart '56 Konrad Furniture Company 4857 Turney Rd. Success to '56 Graduates Kathy Delmore '56 Letizia Paving Company 4058 E. 78th sr. DI-17712 PAVING OF ALL TYPES Fully Operated Road Equipment For Rent Ken Trusiak '58 Mear's Service Station SOHIO PRODUCTS lO323 Miles Avenue DI-19894 Dorothy Phillips '57 KOMOROWSKI Funeral Home 4lO5 EAST 7lst STREET Cleveland 5, Ohio Dlamond l-i854 AIR-CONDITIONED PARLORS -INVALID CAR SERVICE- Fred Krajew k 57 BEST WISHES FROM HOLY NAME HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA E 3 B own '56 Broadway Optical Service Joseph Koteles, Optician 9102 Broadway Avenue Michigan l-0055 B e Bury '57 F. J. Vyhnal Furniture and Hardware Everything for your Home 4842 Broadway Ml-l-7415 El b th Danko '57 UNEEDA LAUNDRY COMPANY -CLEVELAND'S LUX LAUNDRY- Laundering at Its Best 3524 East 74th Street VUlcan 3-8900 Alice jans '56 Congratulations Class of 1956 Nantell Funeral Home 9315 Miles Dlamond I-6700 Gloria Giuliani '58 Compliments of Gardella Bros. Refrigeration Co. 2636 St. Clair SUperior I-0900 jo Dillschneider '56 Best Wishes QUALITY PRINTING COMPANY DAVlDSON'S MEN'S WEAR 5623 Broadway Miles C1 l3Ist St. Broadway's Leader of The Latest Men's Fashions Tom Koehler '56 DT. G. A. Wilson 6 Df. G. A. Wilson If Dentists 8444 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio Loretta joyce '56 Diamond 1- -I john Vopat '59 COMPLIMENTS OF john F. Curry joseph F. Gorman Henry W. Speeth YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Karen Kus '57 Wendy's Restaurant l55O Chardon Road Euclid I7, Ohio Veronica Zawie '56 WALTER GRABSKI PONTIAC Better Deal-Better Service 6872 Broadway Dlamond I-4800 Tom Koehler '56 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES The Association of Polish Women in the U.S. 7526 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio joe Cerino '59 Mid-Air Construction Co. Building Cleaning - Tuck Pointing Masonry 5' Stack Repairing Water Proofing-Sand Blasting IOIO Euclid MAin I-9196 Mary Dolson '59 DYKES REALTY 6' INSURANCE Stanly L. Dykes, Realtor 4663 Turney Rd. VUlcan 3-3530 joan Kramer '56 M Gngrafudzfiona, Wamer .Slay Sister Mary Robert and Seniors 101C Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greeney Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gresky and Dan, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Greshey, Sr. Hugh Hagberg '54 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halicki Harvard Drug Mildred Havran Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hendrich M. L. Hoffman, D.D.S. Hopko Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Horn Iackie Hritz '55 Mr. and Mrs. Al Hritz Rev. Louis Hudak, O.S.B. Fr. Iarnes E. Hughes Mrs. W. I. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. M. Iarnes Iim Iaras and Iohn Schillo Ioyce Ruth Iarus Ierry's Dry Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. M. Iezierski Iirn's Canfield Station Iim's Beverage Rev. Michael Iasko, O.S.B. Io and Terry '55 Ioe's Barber Shop-Tumey Ioe's Barber Shop-Bedford Iohn's Tire Service Mrs. Bertha Iohnston Iu.n's Delicatessen Patricia Koskey 28 panacea Mrs. Anne M. Koney Rose Kuhel Iohn N. Kane, D.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Karlovec Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Keehn Ken's Beverage Mr. and Mrs. August Kirchner Iohnny Klesch's Tavern Walter Knight Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Koelliker Kodera's Dry Goods and Furnishing Mr. and Mrs. Kolstrunk Dr. M. A. Kondilc Mrs. Anne Koney Patricia Koskey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krajewski Mrs. Mae Kreher Gene Kubinski '56 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuczynski Walter Kuivenen Vida B. Kuznilc Mrs. Lanigan Willis Lanigan '49 Leo's Radio ci TV Service Walter A. Les London Store for Men Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. D. Madden Dan Maimone '54 Sam Maimone Marge's Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. B. Marik Ioan Martikan '55 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Gerold McCarthy Iohn McCauley Miss PeQQY McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McFadden Iohn L. McHale Tony McNamara Casey Mitalski Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Molina Ed Morrow '54 Diane Baszkiewicz '56 Mrs. Edward Moskalski Emil and Frances Mudra Mr. Harold I. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William I. Nernecek Newburgh Furniture Nick's Shoe Rebuilders Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nook Novernbers Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Grodnick Mr. and Mrs. H. E. O'Grady Ohio Cut Rate Rev. Michael I. Ondik Mr. A. O'Neill Open Door Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oranski Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oreskovic Mr. and Mrs. Nick Oriti Al Osinsky ROSE'S Pizzeria Resfauranf LOngacre 1-9810 17601 Miles Avenue joe C1 Milo Cleveland, Ohio Gene Kubinsk 56 HUB FORD INC. 14309 Kinsman Rd. LOngacre 1-8000 Angelo I. Lonardo Mary Quealy '57 Compliments EAGLE of SUPER MARKET SLAGOR MACHINE TOOL COMPANY 10005 Miles Ave. 9401 Sandusky Avenue The Magnesium Specialist lanis Van Tlb g 56 VUlcan 3-2505 WE AIM T0 PLEASE Dorothy Phillp 57 RICKETY SCHACK CAFE C-Ompllmenfs of 10106 Meech Ave. Mlchigan 1-9795 Checker Bar Ice Cream Co. Ed P 1 v 56 Pm Houaek '56 129 MILES PARK AUTO SUPPLY REPLACEMENT PARTS Cr ACCESSORIES BATTERIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 8851 Broodwoy BRoodwoy 1-3434 Thomas I. Waldron '56 Congratulations Class '56 Perlick and Company Plumbing and Heating 7511 jeffries Ave. Br. 1-3030 Mary Dolsen '59 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES john M. Byrne '49 Patrick I. Byrne '50 William I. Byrne '51 Catherine A. Byrne '53 Mrs. john D. Byrne '21 JOHN D. BYRNE INSURANCE AGENCY HARRINGTON Electrical Contractors 3044 PAYNE AVENUE Cleveland 14, Ohio Philip Houdek 56 M' h I C I '58 VUlcan 3-0300 Notary Public Se Garfield Heights Leader Real Valet C1eU'1i'19 C0- 84I8 Broadway Avenue Office Supplies - Greeting Cords L d Pla 1 O ers 8 Operators Mimeographing .1 'ob Printing B k d by 20 Years' Experience Tailors - Furriers - Dyers AUG. E. KLEINSCHMIDT 4818 Turney R d PU'1 '5he' Phone: Mlchigon I-9000 loan K' 55 Neil A fl 57 130 Forest City Material Co. Where Cleveland Buys Its Lumber jeannette Smolko 56 Mosinski Funeral Home Attorney and Funeral Director 3667 E. 65 Mlchigan 1-0497 Bernice Bury '57 Zaremba's Delicatessen 4343 East 71 St. Marieann Berg 58 COMBUSTION SAFEGUARD SERVICE CO. 4503 E. 126 St. Cleveland 5, Ohio VUIcan 3-8325 Kathl M ky 56 HLAVACEK'S MARKET For the Best Corner of 1 14 Street and Miles Ave. Dlamond 1-1288 Don Cozze 57 THE ED SWEENY CO. Contractors and Engineers PLUMBING - HEATING VENTILATING - PROCESS PIPING 10210 WOODLAND AVENUE Cleveland 4, Ohio RAndolph 1-0756 B lyO k 60 Compliments of FORMAN FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfits Americc's Finest Furniture at Prices You Con Afford 5217 Broadway, Next to St. Alexis Hospital Phone Ml 1-9055 Marth Ballash '56 KOSTAUS-HOME-BAKERY 4311 Warner Road Dlamond 1-4222 loan Rl 60 tl I I I Congrafublfiond, Warner .gay Sister Catherine Therese and Seniors 103C Barbara Ann Prosek Mrs. Agnes Paizs Robert l... Parle Charles Passe, Ir. Mrs. Charles Payne Mr. and Mrs. Norman Payne Chuck Perkins LeRoy Perkins Mr. and Mrs. I. Pesek Mr. and Mrs. George Petras Pingaj Sohio Phil's Barber Shop Mr. Louis Popek Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Poplar Miss Iacqueline A. Prechtl August T. Puleo Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regan Record Corner Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Rees Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Reilley Mrs. Victoria Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reynolds Mrs. William Roncalli Ianis Bird '54 Freeman Rooth'53 Rose's Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Rusinko Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rybicki Ioseph Rybicki Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sansone Miss Carolyn Senyitko '53 Standard Oil Servicenter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schindel 'I32 340mm Mrs. G. Schwendeman Shack's Clothes Mr. and Mrs. H. Sielski Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Smigel Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smiley Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Smith Rev. Iames H. Smith Marilyn E. Soltes '52 Sophomore Boys 301 C Sophomore Girls 301 C Mr. and Mrs. A. Spanule Paul I. Stetka Iim Stepanek '54 Steve's Bakery Smart Set Studio Iohn Stulak, Sr. Miss Velma Stulak Mr. and Mrs. Steven Suhajich Mr. Michael Suhy Kozy Superette R. Surdy and M. E. Molina '55 Mr. and Mrs. E. Sykora Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor Ted's Choice Meats Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Termini Tile-Rite Plastic Mtg. Co. Mrs. B. Toohig Gertrude Torowski Mary Ann Torma William I. Tosko Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truax Marie Tyla Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ungarsky Mr. Iames I. Urich Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Valvoda Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Father Vituj Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Varacky Steven Visocan F. Vystricil Ruth Waldron Mildred Waldron Walkowiak Funeral Home Mr. Iohn Walsh Warner's Corner Warsaw Tavern Weber's Cate Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Welling Mrs. Ed Williams Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Witkowski Mr. and Mrs. C. Witwer Mr. F. A. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Yarano Mrs. Emily Yarano Miss Ioan Yarano Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yarano Young's Market Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yax Mrs. Marie Zamiska Zigmont's Market Zubek's Pharmacy Dr. H. I. Zuranski 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 joe Giammo 1993 East l05th St. GArfield l-7l l2 Cleveland 6, Ohio LARSEN LUMBER 8g SUPPLY CO. A Complete Builders Service jAckson 6-4343 H. B. Larsen Brecksville 6' Mill Roads Brecksville, Ohio lean Zimlick 56 FRANK'S GULF SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Lubrication - Tires - Batteries and Accessories WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS Tel. DI. l-9761 4262 Turney Road at Warner Cleveland 5, Ohio Edward Ol k lt 56 MULLEN'S l.G.A. Wholesale Prices on BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, or PORK For Your Home Freezer Phone Park 9-9l98 Patrick Mullen '58 jack Frost Donuts 7948 Broadway Good Donuts -Come and See- Betty Lee x 4l55 East l3lst Street Corlett's Leading Ladies Specialty Store yo oansch d ss Glendale Delicatessen And Beverage 3918 l4O St. -Free Delivery- LO l-9874 William Ch y se THE COFFEE HOUSE 7753 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio DlG 56 MILAN DRUG VICTOR STUDIO PRESCRIPTIONS 10505 Union Ave. 9100 Miles Ave. Ml. 1-8018 Cleveland 5, Ohio BR 1-6587 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps lane McKean '59 Edward Pa ly S6 Ganim Bros. Service Center RUSNACZYK'S 3913 E. 140 St. 12810 Buckeye Road COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 8602 Bancroft Avenue SK 1-6644 WA 1-6527 VU 3-4351 William Cheney '56 Rosemary Vandeffe DI lllblld I-9555 Air C Ulf' U -for- GRAND TAVERN Sporting Goods-Haberdashery C009 F009 I 1714 Detroit B0 2'l 740 WALTER B. can 1glI:feIaIII:iA?,woAY Wa.yne Powers '59 Leona Tyburski CUDNIK FUNERAL HOME SOUTH EAST CHEVROLET C0 1155 E. 79 St. UT 1-1591 8815 Broadway Ml 1-9300 Cleveland 3, Ohio lerry Konopka '57 Cleveland 5, Ohio D I Gorris 56 Compliments of DAN DEE Pretzels and Potato Chips D onna Naimulski 'se Compliments of lol-IN 1. CARNEY County Auditor Ka ren Kus S7 Honey Girl Bread STANLEY J. SURDY INSURANCE STRABLEY BAKING COMPANY 7,5 THE ARCADE Mlchigan 1-2115 MAin 1-8534 K T usiak '58 Barbara Surdy 4 Business-Homes-Lots Property Management-Insurance HARRIS Fixture and Supply Company 0. J. ltealt Tu R N E R y Restaurant Equipment and Supplies for Broker Builder Hotels - Institutions - Sc-hools - Restaurants BR I-3400-MO 3-9544 740 Carnegie Avenue MAin I-9640 Philip 1. Houdek 'ss 7058 Broadway Cleveland 5. Ohio IAMES KUNES C0mPllme 'fS of Choice Meats 3697 East 131 Street WA 1-1313 GREAT LAKES FOOD SUPPLIES Catherine Mandelik '56 Philip Houdek '56 STANLEY'S MARKET Specialty-Decorated Wedding Cakes 4324 Warner Road Baked Fresh Daily CARRIE CERINO BAKERY D' 3'7O 8927 Brecksville Rd. 1A. 6-7755 james Roncalli 56 jean Zimlich '56 E. I. STOVICEK ComPlimel'1'fS Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor FRANK S. DAY 12309 Miles Avenue Cleveland, Ohio YOUR COUNTY RECORDER Vulcan Anne Marie Hendrich '56 Karen K 57 QUALITY MARKET 13339 Lorain Ave. W. G. Stroemple ludy Stroemple '56 R. K. SAUSAGE CO. 6316 Lansing Ave. DI-1-1051 cynfhia amide: '57 MAPLE Compliments of HEIGHTS RESTAURANT 15201 BROADWAY lanis Van Tilburg '56 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Beverly Oranski '60 Gngrafufafiond, Mamer .gay Sister Mary Mildred and Seniors 104C r. and Mrs. I. F. Bertrand 1874 East 82 St. r. Sanford Chesler 16615 Harvard Ave. elen Cindrich 12316 Benwood Ave orothy Cummins and Dick Finneley lrs. R. R. Cummins 14704 Orinoco Ave. lr. and Mrs. G. I. Donovan 9618 Harvard Ave. . Friend Pr. Norbert S. Gizinski.M.D. 6968 Broadway Ave. . Harrison 4473 Warner Rd. lazel Veber Beauty Shop 9011 Broadway Ave. 136 344413644 Vincent Hettennan Attorney at Law, 1055 Leader Bldg. Holy Name Society Holy Name Parish The Ioseph Houdek Family 4224 McGregor Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Hronek 5415 Sprague Rd. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene I. Kalal 3315 East 55th St. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kraig 4301 East Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kramer 9404 Plymouth Ave. Ferdinand Kuznik 3525 East 81st St. Lee-Harvard Delicatessen 15406 Harvard Ave. Marian Cleaners 4168 East 131st St. Mrs. Martin McCaiierty 3842 East 151st St. C. W. Miskiewicz tKrakow Pharmacyl 4125 East 71st St. The Oriti Family 3665 Menlo Rd. Perko's Food Market 3580 East 81st St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pesta 1789 East 47th St. Mrs. Marie E. Rittwage 3328 Euclid Ave. Apt. 53 Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Seitz 13824 North Drive Mrs. Mary Terry 1495 East 55th St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuhacek 6201 Lansing Ave. BRoadway 3300-1 No Carrying Charge The Newburgh Furniture Co. FURNITURE 6 APPLIANCES Frank Kendzierski George Wancata Robert King 4000 East 71st Street Corner of Indiana Avenue Marilyn Berger '60 HUBERT ELECTRIC COMPANY Industrial - Commercial - Residential Wiring FRED L. HUBERT 5420 Mumford Avenue, Cleveland Telephone, Mlchigan 1-5891 Residence, Michigan 1-81 87 Diane Metcalf '58 Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Ads ' VUlcan 3-5816 Dotts Radio 81 TV Service We Repair All Makes of Radios 6' Television Sets USED TV's FOR SALE 7525 Harvard Avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio Ken Trusiak '58 Congratulations to Class of '56 Joseph M. Sweeney Cuyahoga County Sheriff Karen Kus '57 NUM NUM EDWARD J. STUPKA POTATO CHIPS -COMPLETE INSURANCE sEnvIcE- PRETZELS POPCORN 3896 East l3lst Street NUM NUM FOODS, INC. 4180 Lorain Avenue Philip I. Houdek '56 Cleveland 20, Ohio Office: WYoming 1-6090 P f Laily '56 Compliments of The Hildebrandt Provision Co. 3619 Walton Avenue Melrose 1-3700 Ken Trusiak '61 At parties, graduation and other activities you will always appear in perfect style if your clothes are cleaned frequently. MONARCH CLEANERS, INC. 7840 Broadway Convenient for you to stop in on your way home from school Leona Tyburski '61 B. J. RUMPLIK 84 SON -FUNERAL HOME- 5337 Dolloff Road ' Cleveland, Ohio Mlchigon 1-0372 Ka Kus '57 GOOD LUCK Cr CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE FURNITURE MART, INC. 7776 Broadway BR 1-5955 Don - lon - Ted Patric' Kt k 61 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '56 FROM LEONARD F. FUERST CLERK OF COURTS OHIO K Kus '57 KLEIS CONFECTIONERY 3966 Eost 42 sf. Dil-9509 Phil Houdek '56 BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS CHET'S DELICATESSEN STORE 6418 Fullerton Avenue BRood.woy I-4227 K T usiak '58 4305 Warner Road VUIcan 3-1053 3969 Lee Rd. Skl-4367 WARNER FURNITURE I0pen Mon., Tues., Thurs. Cr Fri. Eve.I Hank Molina, AI Molina Er Frank Yurick Cleveland 5, Ohio Eileen Gilliam '56 Bruck Uniform Co., Inc. 387 FOURTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. William J. Donlon - Funeral Home - 9209-9213 MILES AVENUE Cleveland 5, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. john Nagorski 7413 Aetna Road Sandra N gorski '57 Luke's Flower Shoppe 5094 Turney Road BR-1-5534 Len fr Dorothy janicki panacea Mohan 'sv WAGN ER BAKERY CORPORATION HMRS. WACNER'S PlES 910 East 70th St. Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson l-0436 Martha Ball h 56 Will's Credit jewelers Roofing service Inc 5746 Broadway Ml-1-5580 ' ' Easy Credit Diamonds G' Watches Walter H- Weenink, Pres. Vincent de Paul Dombrowski 56 Re-RoofingTRePairs-New Roofs Gorris Pure Oil Service 8006 Broadway VU-39869 Cleveland 5, Ohio D l G 56 40 Years Experience 7709 Harvard BR l-4222 Ken Trusiak '58 McFarland Life Insurance 1 127 Williamson Building CH-1 -7712 Mary Dol 59 Bermar Builders 1004 South Belvoir Blvd. Walther Mercury, Inc. 841 5 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio VU-3-2300 EV-22397 san Mciceon ei Rosemary Vand tt 56 WEAR . . wIIIlCll11J.TOSk0 clothes Tax Consultant THREE STORES I me 'ans '56 Specializing in Small Business FRONTIER DRIVE-IN Accounts -Specializing in Hamburgers C1 Steaks- 8808 Garfield Blvd- MI-141888 Fish Fry Served on Friday Only Dlamond l-9829 l072l Broadway Betty Smerekovsky 'S 6 William Tosko '56 Sudan Ddfzeotazg ADAMS, DOROTHY A. .... 13304 Cranwood Park Blvd. Garf. Hts. 25 Sodality l,2,3,4, Vice Prefect 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Red Cross 2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 2. Gym Leader 2. French Club 2,3. Science Club 3. Commercial Award O.G.A., O.A.T. ALEXANDER, ELAINE ............ 10010 Benham Ave. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Basketball 3,4. Commercial Awards O.A.T. Name Staff 3. Gym Club 4. ALMADY, IAMES ................ 7603 Hope Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2. Class Officer, Pres. l. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 1. Art Club l,2,3,4. Science Club l. ANSELM, DONALD ............ 1314 West lllth Street Server l,2,3. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Off. Treas., Pres. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Football l,2,3,4. Track 2,3. Science Club 3. AZZARELLO IEAN ........... . Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. 2,3,4. Seton League l,2. ..3124 East 93rd Street Glee Club l2,3,4. Band BADER, IOYCE ................ 4343 East 139th Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2. Honor Roll l,2. Seton League I. BALLASH MARTHA .... .. .ll9l0 Soika Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions.2:3,4.HGlee Club 2,a,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Basketball 2,4. Name BERGER, PATRICIA ........... Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Roll 4. Seton League l,2. Comme Staff 4. Namer Staff 4. .6806 Harvard Avenue Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor rcial Award O.G.A. BIERNACKI, RONALD ...... . .... 10201 McCracken Rd. Garf. Hts. 25 Sodality l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Honor Rollkl,3,4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals l,2. rac . BOBROWSKI, IOHN. .1550l Broadway Ave., Maple Hts. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2. Basketball 2,3. BROWN, GENE .......... 3023 Lincoln Ave., Parma 29 Server l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,3. Class Ott. Treas. 2. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. BRUNO, YOLANDA ............... 9111 Harvard Ave. Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Commercial Award O.G.A., O.A.T. CAHUR, NANCY ............... 4158 East 104th Street Sodality l,2,3,4, Pres. 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Orchestra l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Ott. V. Pres. 1, Pres. 2. Seton League 3,4. Basketball 1. Art Club l,4. Science Club 3,4. Name Staff 3,4. Namer Staff 3. Debate 2,3,4. Student Organist l,2,3,4. CALVEY, CATHERINE .............. 9612 Heath Ave. Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Red Cross 4. Seton League 3. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. CAMPBELL. KAREN ......... ..... .... 9 9 40 Shale Ave. Sodality 3,4. Missions 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Band 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Seton League 4. Commercial Award Shorthand, Typing. Name Staff 4. CARROLL, BEATRICE ....... . ..... 13801 Svec Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Commercial Award Shorthand, Typing. CAWLEY, SHEILA. ............ 13100 Forest Hill Ave. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Seton League 3,4. Science Club 2,3,4. Commercial Award Short- hand, Typing. Name Stat! 4. CHEAIRS CONSTANCE. .......... 3815 East 154 Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor giJllb1i2,3,4. French Club Sec. Seton League l,3,4. Science ll . CHENEY, William .... .... ..... 1 3 909 Chapelside Ave. Server l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Ott. Treas. 3. Basketball 3,4. CONROY, SALLY ............... 3872 East 40th Street Sodality l,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. CONWAY, MARGARET ANNE ...... 9420 Gaylord Ave. Sodality l,2,3. Missions l,2,3. Glee Club l,2,3. Seton League l,2,3,4. Science Club 1. COTTOS, RONALD ........ . ..... . .9320 Fuller Avenue lwllgssions l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals DELMORE, KATHLEEN. .9520 Park Hts. Ave. Gari. Hts Sodality l. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,3,4. Seton League 2,4. Name Staff. 3. Namer Staff 3. DI CARRO, IANICE ........ . ........ .4390 Wamer Rd. Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll 2. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. DILLSCHNEIDER, lOSEPHINE.l3820 South Parkway Dr. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band 2, Head Majorette. Seton League 4. Gym Leader 2. Science Club 2. Com- mercial Award O.G.A. DINI, THOMAS ..................... 9010 Easton Ave. gllissions l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals DOMBROWSKI, VINCENT de PAUL. . .4111 East 56th St. Missions l,2,3,4. Art Club l,2,3,4. DOOL, CAROL ................. 2069 Wyandotte Ave. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3. Seton League 4. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. DORENKOTT, MARGARET ......... .4312 Gifford Ave. :Sodality l,2. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Basketball DRVENKAR, LUCILLE ..... . ..... 4064 East l00th Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Or- chestra l. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Off. Sec. l,4. V. Pres. g,3.ffS?ton League l. Basketball l,2,4. Gym Leader 4. Name ta . DUNN, MARY .................. 4083 East 76th Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Orchestra l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Off. Sec. l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Science Club 3. EISCHEN, THOMAS .............. 10118 Madison Ave. 'Missions l,2,3,4. Red Cross Basketball Intramurals l,2,3. rac . FEARON, WILLIAM .............. 1025 East 74th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2. Intramurals 3,4. Football 3,4. Track 2,3,4. PINK, RICHARD. .. ............ 4469 West 147th Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Art Club 1. FITZGERALD, THOMAS ........ 3353 West l3lst Street Missions 3,4. Red Cross 3,4. FRITZ, NAMAR .................. 3994 East 93rd Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4, Pres. 4. Glee Club l. Basketball 1, Intramurals 2,3,4. Namer Staff 3. GALINSKI, ROSALIE ............ 4088 East 76th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2. GELAZIS, AMANDA ................... 18720 Neff Rd. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. GIGLIOTTI, FRANK .................. 2533 Cedar Ave. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club I. Honor Roll l,2,3. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3. GILLIAM, EILEEN ................ 8614 Force Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll 2,3. Seton League 2,3,4. Sec. 4. Red Cross 2,3,4. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. GLAVAN, ROSE M. .......... 9515 St. Catherine Ave. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,4. Com- mercial Award O.G.A., O.A.T. GORRIS, DEL. .................. 9913 Lamontier Ave. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Football 1. Missions l,2,3,4. GRAU. ROBERT. ..... ............ 1 1924 Putnam Ave. Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2. Basket- ball 2,3,4, Intramurals 1. Football l,4. A i,.,r h 'h4'A ' Semin Ddwatnq I GRAY, RICHARD .................. 1599 East 33rd St. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll 3. Class Off. Treas. l,2. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Football 3,4. Track 2,3,4. GULYBAN, IOAN .............. 16216 Cloverside Ave. Sodality 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Orchestra l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Seton League 3,4. gcience Club 3,4. Name Staff 3,4. Namer Staff 3,4. Debate HACKETT, IEAN ...... 9430 Birchwood Rd. Garfield Hts. Sodality l,2,3. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Seton League l. Science Club 3,4. Dramatic Club 3. HENDRICH, ANNE MARIE ........ . . . .l200B Iesse Ave. Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2. Commercial Award Short- lliang, gyping. Name Staff 3,4. Namer Staff 3,4. Gym ea er . HORN, LLOYD ................ 4228 East 112th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Basketball Intramurals 2,3,4. Art Club 1. HOUDEK, PHILIP ................ 4224 McGregor Ave. Server 1.2. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,4. Class Officer Pres. l,3,4. Treas. 2. Basketball Intra- murals l,3,4. Football l,2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. Science Club 3. IAMES, MARILYN .........,.... 1437 East 32nd Street Ifllgssions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l. Art Club IANS, ALICE ...................... 3307 Regent Road Sodality 1,2,3,4, Prefect 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3, 4. Orchestra 3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer V. Pres. 2. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Seton League 3,4. Art Club 4. Science 3,4. Name Staff 3,4. Debate Club 3. Namer Staff 3,4. IARAS, IAMES ................. 1439 East 47th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 2,3,4. Football 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. IESKY, BARBARA ............... 4936 East 88th Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Seton League l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals l,2. Science Club 3. IEZIERSKI, FLORENCE ................ 8114 Force Ave. Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3. Basketball Intramurals 2. Science Club 3. Commercial Award, Shorthand. IOYCE, LORETTA .............. 4452 West 47th Street Sodality 1. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band 2,3,4. Orchestra 2. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer V. Pres. 2, iecali, Pres. 4. Name Staff 3,4. Namer Staff 3,4. Gym ea er . KANIECKI, ANTHONY .............. 13008 Beachwood Sodalit 1. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer l,2. Track 2,3. KILCOYNE, KATHLEEN .......... 1427 East 32nd Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. KIRCHNER, PATRICIA ............. 3426 Standish Ave. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band 2,3,4. Orchestra 2,3. Seton League 3,4. Band President 4. Sodality l,2,3,4. KOBIALKA, TERESA ................ 4508 Pallister Dr. Sodality l,2,3. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Seton League 2,3. KOEHLER, THOMAS .... 12816 Thraves Ave. Garf. Hts. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Bas- ketball Intramurals 4. Art Club 4. KONEY, WILLIAM ............ 3484 West 100th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. KOPCHINSKI, EDMUND .... .. .6951 Broadway Ave. Missions l,2,3,4. KRAIG, DAVID .............. .... ..... 4 3 01 East Blvd. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Honor Roll l,2. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Science Club 3,4. KRAMER, IOAN A.. .9404 Plymouth Ave. Garf. Hts. 25 Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer 4. Red Cross 4. Seton League 2,3,4. Commercial gffvgrg O.A.T. Name Staff 3,4. Namer Staff 3,4. Dramatics u . KRAWCZEWICZ, CAROL ........... 6930 Polonia Ave. Sodality 3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2. Commercial Award Short- hand, Typing, Bookkeeping. Gym Leader 2. KRAYNAK, MARY .............. 4155 East 116th Street Sodality 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Red Cross 4. KUBINSKI, EUGENE .......... 4116 East l 14th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club I. KUCHTA, BARBARA ..... ......... 9 504 Miles Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll 1,2,4. Class Officer C.S.M.C., Sec. 4. Gym Leader l,2,3,4, Pres. 4. Science Club 3. KUZNIK, ZITA .................. 3623 East 81st Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Red gross 4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2. Science Club LALLY, PATRICIA .......... 12501 Lenacrave Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Seton leeagug 3,4. Commercial Award O.G.A. Ir., Sr. Speech lu . LANIGAN, PATRICIA .............. 1476 Ansel Road Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. O.G.A. Name Staff 3. Namer Staff 3. LES, KENNETH ...... . ..... ...... 7 624 Marble Avenue Sjodglify 2. Missions l,2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Science ll . LYNCH, RAYMOND ................ 3068 E. 79th Street lfllisgiins l,2,3,4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Basketball, Intramurals MANDELIK, CATHERINE ...... 3194 East 132nd Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band 2,3,4. Seton League 4. MARTIN, IOHN .................. 14317 Granger Road Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Red Cross l,2,3,4. MARTINI, CATHERINE ANN ...... 2805 Hermit Avenue Sodalityl l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band 2,3,4. onor Roll l,2,4. Class Officer, Secretary 4. Com- mercial Award O.A.T. Gym Leader 2. MCCAFFERTY, THERESE ...... 3454 West 123rd Street Sodality 3,4, Secretary 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Band l,2,3,4. Orchestra l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Red Cross 4. Seton League 4. Science Club 3. MCCARTHY, ANTHONY ........ 11916 Putnam Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. McFADDEN.' MARGARET ............. 9127 Broadway Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Com- mercial Award O.A.T. Ir., Sr. MCGILL, ROBERT .............. 3132 West 92nd Street Missions l,2,3,4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Art Club l,2,3,4. MCGINTY, NOREEN ....... ...... . ..ll403 Luke Road Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,4. Seton League 4. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. Name Staff 3,4. Namer Staff 4. MELBAR, IOHN ................... 9710 Miles Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2. Honor Roll l,2. Class Of- ficer Treas. 1. Basketball l,2, All Star 3.4, Basketball In- tramurals 3,4. MICKEY, IO ANNE .......... ....4l35 East 81st Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3. Class Officer 1, Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 3 Sec. 4, Vice Pres. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Commercial Award Shorthand, O.G.A., Typing O.A.T. MICKEY, KATHLEEN .............. 4503 E. 126th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band 3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Name Staff 3. Namer Staff 3. MUDRA, RONALD ............ . .12ll2 Willard Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Commercial Award O.A.T. Speech Club 3. School Library Assistant l,2,3,4. MURPHY, MARY KAY ........... 4055 East 71st Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Or- chestra l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Off. Treas. I. Science Club 2,3,4. Semin Ddwctafag NAIMULSKI, DONNA MARIE ...... 7913 Finney Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Ott., Vice Pres. l. Secretary 3. Seton League l. Art Club l,2. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. Name Staff 3. NEMECEK, WILLIAM ........... 13413 Southview Ave. Server l,2. Missions l,2,3,4. NICOLOSI. EMANUELA ........ 3432 East 149th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2. Seton League 4. Commercial Award. O'BRIEN, MAUREEN .............. 8102 Spafford Road Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Off., Treasurer 1. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Commercial O.A.T., O.G.A. O'GRADY, ROSEMARY ............ 1374 Marlowe Ave. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Off., Treas. 2. Vice Pres. 3. Sec. 4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 2. Dramatics Club 3. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. O'GRODNICK, LEON ............ 488 East ll0th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Basketball Intramurals 3,4. Football 2,3,4. Track 2,3. OLEKSIAK, EDWARD ...... ..... . 7695 Laumar Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Class Off., Treas. 4. Basketball l,2,3,4. ORANSKI, RONALD. ............ 4089 East 74th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Off., Pres. 1, Treas. 3, Treas. 4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Foot- ball l. Science 3. ORITI. THOMAS ............... 3910 West 212th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Class Off., Pres. 2,3,4, Basketball Intramurals 3. Basketball 1,2,4. Football l,2,3,4. Track l,2,3,4. PAIZS, ALICE .................. 2908 East 104th Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Com- mercial Award O.G.A. PARLE, BEVERLY ..... ......... 1 1212 McCracken Road Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Band l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Ott., Sec., l,2. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. PARSLEY, EDWARD .............. 9624 Heath Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Science Club 3. PAWLAK, ROBERT. ................... 7003 Gertrude Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll 3. Class Off. Zriasi 3. Basketball l,2,3,4. Football l. Track l,2. Base- a . PAYNE, DONALD ................ 12315 Dove Avenue Missions 3,4. Red Cross 3,4. Basketball Intramurals 3,4. Art Club 4. PESEK, IOAN M. ...................... 5131 Ioseph St. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Red Cross 4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Basketball 2. Name Staff 3. Namer Stat! 3. PESTA, RAYMOND .............. 1789 East 47th Street gllgssions l,2,3,4. Class Off., Pres. 4. Football 3,4. Track PETRAS, RITA ANN ............... 9002 Laisy Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Seton League 2,4. POPLAR, Pl-IYLLIS ................ 6079 Turney Road Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions 1. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Commercial Award O.A.T. Gym Leader 3. RASZKIEWICZ, DIANE ............ 3999 East 29th Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Orchestra l,2,3,4. Officer for Band, Sec. 4, Librarian l,2,3,4. Seton League 4. RINALDI, ANGELO ............ 1312 West 114th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Ott. Treas. l,4, Pres. 2. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Intramurals l,2,3,4. Football l,2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. RI'I'I'WAGE, PATRICIA ............ 5775 Dunham Road Sodality 3,4. Mission 3,4. Glee Club 3.4. Seton League 3,4. RONCALLI, IAMES .................... 8217 Goodman Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. C.S.M.C. Officer 4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Art Club 4. Science Club 1,3,4. RUSINKO, SANDRA ............ 4601 Harvard Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band 2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. SCHILLO. IOHN. ......... . ........... 3483 East Blvd. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l. Honor Roll 1. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 2. SCI-IWENDEMAN, IERRY ....... .... 6 711 Westlake Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. SEMAN, IOHN ................. 2814 West 12th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 3,4. Missions Ott. 1. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Art Club l,2,3,4. Science Club 3. SHELDON, JOHN ....................... 991 Ida Street lelbsksicgni l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2. Intramurals l,2,3,4. Science u , . SHELLEY, EDWARD ............ 4004 East 155th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Honor Roll l. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Intramurals l,2,3,4. Track 2. SIELSKI, NANCY ................ 7118 Claasen Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Seton League l,4. Science Club Awards. Commercial Awards O.A.T. Ir., Sr. SIKA. IANETTE .......................... 9523 Nelson Sodality 2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll 3. Seton League l,2,3,4. Intramurals l,2. Name Staff 3. Namer Staff 3. SMEREKOVSKY, ELIZABETH .... . ..... 9910 Broadway Missions 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Com- mercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. Mission Club 2. SMITH, HOWARD ..... .... R .D. No. 1 Valley Drive Missions l,2,3,4. SMOLKO, IEANNETTE .......... 3526 East 113th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band 3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2. Science Club 2,4. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. SPANULA, MONICA .............. 9112 Laisy Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Red Cross 4. Seton League 4. STANKEWICZ, ANGELA ........ 6809 Claasen Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Off., Vice Pres. I. Gym Leader 2. Com- mercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. STANKEWICZ, GERALDINE ...... 4087 East 76th Street Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Or- chestra l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Seton League 4. Art Club l,2. Science Club 3. STEFKA, PAULA ................ 3643 East 93rd Street Missions 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Red Cross 4. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. STEWART. PATRICIA. ..... . .... .l4706 Orinoco Ave. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Off., Vice Pres. 1,3,4, Treas. 2. Seton League 4.-.Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. Name Staff 3. STROEMPLE, IUDITH. . .......... 3635 West 48th Street Sodality 3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2. Seton League 3,4. Art Club 1. Science Club 2. Com- mercial Awards, O.A.T., O.G.A. SUHY, MARY CATHERINE ........ 9704 Fuller Avenue Sodality l,2. Missions 3,4. Glee Club 4. Honor Roll l,3,4. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. SWINDELL, WILLIAM ............ 6016 Lorain Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2. Basketball l,2,3,4. Foot- ball l,2,4. Track 3. SYKORA, IUNE ............ . ...... 9009 Laisy Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 4. Class Ott., Sec. 2. Red Cross 1. Seton League 1. Commercial Award O.A.T. TORMA, MARGARET ELAINE .... 10511 Buckeye Road Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Cla s Off., Sec. 2. Seton League 3,4. Science Club 2,3,4. Name Staff 3,4, Co-Editor. Namer Staff 3. Semin Drlfaectaw TOSKO, WILLIAM ........ 9712 South Highland Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l. Band 1, Or- chestra l. Class Ott. Treas. 3,4. Basketball, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Football 3,4. Track 2,3. Science Club 3,4. TRUAX, HARRY ................... .4412 Turney Road Server l,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Science Club 2,3,4. TUHACEK, CHARLES ............ 6201 Lansing Avenue Server 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Intra- murals l,2,3,4. Name Staff 3,4. Namer Staff 4. UNGARSKY, MARIANN ........ 5835 East 135th Street Sodality 2.3.4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Class Otticer, Treasurer 2. Seton League l,2,3. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. VALVODA, IAMES ............ 9814 Rosewood Avenue Sodality l,2,3,4. Server 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Glee Club l. Class Officer, Treas. 2,3. Intramurals 1,3,4. Track 2. Science Club 3. VANDETTE, ROSEMARY .......... 8205 Grand Division Sodality l,2,3,4, Missions 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Honor gag l,3. Seton League l,2. Commercial Award O.A.T., . .A. VAN TILBURC1, IANIS .......... 5509 South Boulevard Sodality 3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Red Cross 3,4. Seton League 1,2,3,4. Com- mercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. VICK, PATRICIA ................ 4954 East 85th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3. VYSTRCIL, FRANK ............... 4092 E. 108th Street Missions 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. WALDRON, THOMAS. . . .1611 Warrensville Center Rd., South Euclid, O. Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Football 1. Track 2,3. Science Club 3. WALSH, PATRICK ...................... 9627 Benham Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Red Cross 1,2,3,4. WASINIAK, NORENE .............. 4064 E. 76th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 3,4. Seton League 3,4. Intra- murals 3,4. Commercial Award O.A.T. WHELAN, AGNES ...,.......... 1307 West 79th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Homemaker ot Tomorrow 4. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Volleyball Intramurals 3,4. Gym Leader 3. Sodality 2,3. Mother Seton League 1,2,3,4. WITKOWSKI, MARY .................... 3779 E. 93rd Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Honor Roll 1,2,3. Com- mercial Award U.A.T. Name Staff 3,4. WOZNIAK, DAVID ................ 4835 E. 88th Street Missions 1,2,3,4. Intramurals 1. Football 1. Track 2. YARANO, JOHN ............... 1457 West 107th Street Server l,2. Missions 1,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Class Ott. President 3,4. Red Cross l,2,3,4. Intra- murals l,2,3,4. Football l,2,3,4. Track 2,3. Science Club 3,4. YAX, IANICE .................... 4061 E. 139th Street Sodality 1.2.3. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Community Chest Speaker 3. Science Club 3,4. Name Staff 3,4. Namer Staff 3,4. ZALETEL, GERALD .... ...3633 East 104th Street Missions 1,2,3,4. IOHN ZANATH ................. 4140 East 93rd Street Glee Club l,2,3. Missions l,2,3,4. ZAWIE, VERONICA ...... 461 E. Kenwood Drive, Apt. E Sodality l,2, Missions 1,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3. Orchestra 1. Honor Roll 1,2. Seton Leaque 3,4. Commercial Award O.G.A. Name Statt 3. Namer Staff 3. ZIMLICH, IEAN ................... 3230 Wallinq Road Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Commercial Award O.A.T., O.G.A. ZITTA, WILLIAM .................. 5521 Perkins Court Missions C.S.M.C. l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,3,4. Honor Roll 1,3. Cheer Leader l,2,3,4, Captain 4. Name Staff 4. ZMARZLY, LEONARD ...... ...... 4 081 East 57th Street Missions 1,2,3,4. Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Intramurals 2. CHESSHIRE-HIGBEE STUDIO Official Photographers For Holy Name High School 5 a I-I-4 gi. , , , -' ,il 1 J I .- Ya 1 225. J -ft ,' .ff I . if 1. v 5 I il 2 ,H , vi ' L1.geW.L i Q A .4 mf- I J- ' Q I Julia.. we 71 L, gm. ll. 'W W HQ ' I Y. W NV Sl vii- 5355 Ofvf L. YA Vex sang 'YETY iQ. ' - --ge.,-h.,. ,M ARR in xv ' A 'K QQ A J' 'Z A A Af ' . Y U -e 5, Q 33 'K 3553, y 6 E52 L M Q A Q fi 2 as Y WX,N L, 5 it g ssgimhz ,-W, , 5, EW f i 1 QQ - 1 A V H 1'2 W -we ' mf 4
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