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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1957 volume:

ami . 'S , if - S we 'xr :gi , N. gg yn ,,. ' .. gsm fig g ui? Q 1 iff, A 1152? , g F49 'ff x. S ig?-f ' sf? y . .... K fa- X ..--an-.. Quanta naw-M TJ M- J-. 'T' , A . A tg j,,.., Qwciffzs x K-if ' :amen-Q Nl.-Mxwmowwn 1, X . 1 I A ,WI A T Ml! v I pv- P 4 Y I 1 5 r 1 f ,, 1. 1 4 I'l1 'lnrl lllfllllgll our vfjorls bring you fIIllll',' Ula 195 7 amor - All lmil Holy Nomf, With loyal lzcorls zur: proclninz, at wr' will srfrw' llm Grow: and Wlzitf. Your spirit we know, Will lead us on as zvzf go, rlnzl guide our youthful 5lf'lIS ariglzl. Illllfll flown Ilzrouglz the years, We will rc-cello your cheers, For llzouglz it lm our basl, It's not too good For rlmr old Holy Namzf! Holy Name is a coeducational high school. Faculty members are the Diocesan Clergy, The Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio and Lay Faculty, 5 19 ' lf . Published by The Newswntinq Classes of Holy Nome High School Cleveland, Ohio , 1 The Men tfazzqqaa the ,light ' ofa Star h and they foimda Chrixtl My ' in Bethlehem. We folloufv the light of Faith A and we find Christ in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Love begets imitation and we mould our days ahd our lives around the We :sim the Ma.t.v!. a Ourjheme is 4 - - --Nik, bw.i,J, X l o! E 'U r 1 z 9 gf i Ni x W I N, I xx X-.r Cznlfenlb J? wif! go llJ'Lt0 tA0 aka? of MJ'Lt0 wlw giuefk fb? fo my goufln Our Offering ....... 17 We Consecrate Cur Work . . 61 The Communion of Giving, Receiving .... 83 Ite! To the Whole World... 101 i I K 1 I I I , w V f Xt wx X t. if 71 hgfa Worker fdmlefli Slam Poundress of the Sisters ot Charity Pioneer in Parochial School Education Servant of God nl mmf leuerencl glafwarci .Jglogan lb., 1 Archbishop-Bishop of Cleveldnd Our Archbishop who ordoins to the priesthood the young rnen whom God hos called for the Divine Mission to offer Sacrifice. He offers the Moss mony times during the yeor for ihe people of his diocese. IQAQZB., JJQZB. The Pastor of Holy Name Church who offers the Parish Mass on Sunday for the special intention ot his parishioners. Many times throughout the year he offers the Mass tor their intentions. Monsignor encourages irequent Coinmunions and attendance at Mass. Student spirituality is his happiness. X if59XL S..- A,t Querenal dark ?WciZ501fL014gA Pastor of Holy Name Church President of Holy Name High School vw !QfLe5f5 ..... ,f . E, f A .3 X! - f- . 9' ' A., Rev. Icxmes E. Hughes New to Holy Name since last lune, Father Mra- kuzic teaches the senior Religion classes. His introduction to Holy Name was as chair- man of the Annual Bazaar. In this work, Father became better acquainted with Namers and Namers with him. io om. 4, Young men are ordained to the priesthood to offer Sacrifice, to instruct the faithful, and to ad- minister the sacraments. Fortunate are the Holy Name students who have the privilege of attending the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass each Friday as a corporate unit. It is possible for them to attend Mass each morning before they come to school, if they so wish. From Life's early morning until its close, Catholics need the ministration of God's Priests. Father Hughes is continuously striving to bring to Holy Name the honor that is due her by his active participation as Athletic Director, sopho- more instructor, and by his work in the Girls' Sodality. Father Hughes gives the athletes a special blessing before each football and basketball game and goes to the Church with them after the game is over. He reminds them that they must live their Catholic Religion in sports as well as in studies: that victory is never victory if standards have been sacrificed. Namers are grateful to him and to all the priests for their interest in them. -8. Rev. Stephen A. Mrakuzic Father Cauley, always ready with a smile and a welcome, is part of Holy Name. Besides Father's regular duties, he is chaplain of our Holy Name Society and he instructs the high school boys in the life of a Holy Name man. fA8 ,A747 y SLCVLKCQ of fA8 M056 lf A33 -2:- ., Father Speight, assistant pastor at St. Timothy's, comes to Holy Name to teach Religion to the soph- omores. Father knows many of the boys and girls at Holy Name for some of them at- tended the St. Timothy grade school. His simple definitions and explanations lead the students to a better under- standing and practice of Rev. Raymond T. Speiqht A newcomer to the HN Campus, Father Mc- Bride came to Holy Name in tune, l956. lnstructing the freshmen in the teachings of Christ, Father also has charge of the Confraternity classes, ln the Confraternity work he instructs high school students who are attending public schools. The music ot the Church is one of his interests which appeals to the ninth grader. the Divine truths. Father Budimlic leaves Rev. Albert I. Tesek Each week Father Tesek comes to give religious instructions to the freshmen. His manner in em- phasizing certain points helps them realize how important their Religion is. He is an assistant at St. Catherines parish, and the head of the Holy Name Society at St. Cath- erine's. This year Father was named head of the East Deanery Holy Name Societies. his position as assistant pastor at Assumption par- ish, in Brecksville, every Monday morning, bright and early, to teach the junior Religion Classes. Durinq his years as Re- ligion teacher he has be- come an important part of Holy Name High School. l Rev. Daniel R. McBride Rev. George L. Budimlic I1 1, wg .LJ-R ' x, v 2, 6 j6LClfLky Rt. Rev. Charles W. McDonough. President Reverend Iames E. Hughes. Sophomore Religion, Athletic Director Rev. George L. Budimlic, Iunior Religion Rev. Robert W. Cauley, Holy Name Sodality Rev. Stephen A. Mrakuzic, Senior Religion Rev. Raymond T. Speight, Sophomore Religion Rev. Albert I. Tesek. Freshman Religion Rev. Daniel R. McBride, Freshman Religion Mr. Marlo M. Termini Sister Francis Anna, Principal Sister Mary Robert. Religion, Chemistry Sister Eucheria, English S Sister Mary Mildred. Iournalism, English f f Sister Paulette, Religion, Physics, Plane Geometry, Solid ' f Geometry 'i ' Sister Mary Rosaire. Religion, Office Practice, Typewriting, ' Stenography Sister Agnes Sister Agnes Sister Maria Sister Andre, Biology, English Sister Esther. Ellen. English, Latin Miss Iacqueline Prechtl Philomena. Mechanical Drawing Louise, Typewriting, Stenography, Spanish World History, American History Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister , Algebra Mr. R. Iohn Zebkar Martha, Religion, Civics and Social Problems Mary Timothy, Religion, English, Bookkeeping Margaret Alacoque, English, American History Mary Ephrem, Religion, Homemaking Rosanna, Religion, English, General Mathematics Marie Berenice. Religion, English Mary Isabella, Religion, English Anne Ioachim, Religion, World History Vincent de PauL Religion, Algebra Philothea, French, Latin jdfbtk if Sister Loretta Ann, Art, Crafts Sister Kevin, Homemaking, Foods, Clothing P Sister Gabrielle, Librarian Sister Marie Helene, General Music, Glee Clubs, Orchestra t Mr. Robert F. Pattie '..av-4'4 Lo Mr. Thomas I. Gauntner Miss Iacqueline Prechtl, Algebra, General Mathematics, Plane Geometry Mr. Marlo M. Tennini, Physical Education and Health, Basket- ball Coach, Freshman Football Coach. Mr. Louis T. Popek, World Geography, General Science, As- sistant Football Coach, IV Coach Mr. Thomas I. Gauntner, Biology, Football Coach, Track Coach Mr. R. Iohn Zebkar, World History, Physical Education and Health, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach Miss Monica Cesar, Physical Education and Health Mr. Robert F. Pattie. Instrumental Music, Band Director uis T. Popek Miss Monica Cesar Q. S . .jlze Sioirif .7fwL1fZ AM Mama' 'iw Mrs. Ruth Seitz As the football team steps out of the school bus, a spontaneous cheer rises skyward and the echoes come ringing back to the ears of the students who have assembled to greet the Green Wave. Whether the team returns triumphant or in de- feat matters not, the cheer is always there be- cause the spirit of Holy Name is ever-present. This spirit, however, is not limited to athletic endeavors. As students assemble in the gym for the read- ing of the Honor Roll by Monsignor McDonough, an air of suspense and expectation can be de- tected. A long list of first and second honor stu- Il Sister Samuella, Grade 8 Sister Mary Eulalie. Grade 8 Sister Mary Colette, Grade 8 Sister Olivia, Grade 7 Sister Annette, Grade 7 Mrs. Ruth Seitz. Grade 7 dents is nothing new at Holy Name. A spirit of iriendly competition, which prompts scholastic improvement, is part ot Holy Name's spirit. With such a spirit comes an awareness of the fact that anything one does, whether work or play, must be done with the help ot God. The day is Friday and the time is nine o'clock Mass. Now is one ot the many times when the spirit of Holy Name manifests itself. Pew after pew is emptied as Namers file up to the Com- munion rail to participate in the Divine Banquet, the banquet that will bring to them their Lord and God. This is the spirit of Holy Name. .MQ Wame gdmenfar Sister Rose Miriam, Principal and Grade Six Sister Victorine, Grade Six Sister Bernard Ann, Grade Five Mrs. Margaret Coleman, Grade Five Sister Marcelline, Grade Four Mrs. Catherine Byrne, Grade Four Mrs. Barbara Rachek, Grade Four Sister Frances Marian, Grade Three Sister Helen Iulia, Grade Three Mrs. Mary Ioyce, Grade Three Sister Ann Margaret, Grade Two Sister Catherine Roberta, Grade Two Sister Mary Pius, Grade Two Sister Iohn Elizabeth, Grade Une Sister Grace Louise, Grade Gne Mrs. Hilda McMahon, Grade Gne Sister Marie Amedee, Kindergarten Mrs. Margaret Coleman, Mrs. Catherine Byme, Mrs. Mary Ioyce, Mrs. Hilda McMahon, Mrs. Barbara Rachek. Holy Name Elementary is situated at the corner ol liroadway and VVorloy Avenues, tour city blocks troin Holy Name High School, It was pure vliascd troin tho Board ot Education in l944 when the incroastxt enrollment made the present facili- ties inadequate. The building was brought under completion and was occupied by the Sisters of Charity, who opened the doors to the school children of Holy Name Elementary. Today, thirteen years later, Holy Name Elee mentary is staited with a faculty which is prepar- ing the Little Holy Namersu to carry with them the knowledge that has lived and grown at Holy Name as long as can be remembered. 3'Ae52,W yy V'f Vii ', f-tix-:Lift Stixwin Sf-ihtii, Kvnnwth Titissicik, Ctiitl STANDING: Ronald Friiicii VVYiiiiflI'11 Dyer, Burl-rim Bock, I.cn1rri IM-iiit-gzyiz Tifitittqfiiwt Grcnt, Itidith Ilfitnfger. Funtolli, Mivhctei Shi vhn Mrny Ann H' titi, hun- St :t'n:1t-n. NOT IN I'iC I'UHE: Putrtvifi Dcrnnf-51. Workinq on the Stott of d yectrbook is on experi- crirn, cmd the ctchievernents of students ot Holy tvncfe. It ineons sedrchinq the mind for thoughts Name, rind worda to convey to recxders the spirit, the Editing the yearbook hos been on experience. I6 lr nn 0 an EE :gg if QW erin? 44 L zgago i A we offered ou to God. Daily we rene this offering in order that we may do His work as He wishes 't to In d ze lives 6 H my P ,n- f fx --.-f-.y- - , --v - dm? dfgd .72 29,, . .. m mfr femff September 5 School Opens 20 Senior Class Officers Elections October 1 Power House Club Reorganized 1-9 Novena to Mother of Perpetual Help by Father Matthew Meighan, C,Ss.R. 19 Freshman-Senior Party 21 Sodality Party 28-Nov. 4 Catholic Youth Week November 4 Monsignor's Feast Day 5 Report Cards 11-17 American Education Week 17-21 Parish Bazaar 19 Glee Club audited by Diocesan Supervisor December 4 Betty Crocker Test 9 Sodalists Day of Recollection 13 Home Economics Classes Open House 14 Glee Club sings at State Hospital 21-Ian. 3 Christmas Vacation 28 Christmas Ball Ifmuary 17 Scholarship Exams for Seniors 24-25 Semester Exams 9 Student Council Formed 28, 29, 30 Annual Retreat by Father Mark Edwards S.M. Febnxary 4 Report Cards 7 Senior Class Rings Arrive 28-March 1 Career Days 22 First Student Council Dance Cherry Tree Hop 25 Universe Bulletin Drive March 3 Mother Seton Party 15 St. Patrick Day Program 29 Speech Play 5-7 Forty Hours Devotion April 18-23 Easter Vacation May 5 Band Pop Concert 16 Annual Dinner Dance 17 Frosh, Soph Dance 19 Sodality Breakfast CMother and Daughterl 26 Music Festival 22 Award Day 24 Religion Exams 27 May Crowning 28 Senior Picnic 29 Senior Breakfast 30 Graduation Day ,7!Le jgnior gfblffff Senior class presidents report to Sister Francis Anna that they are the seniors' choice for l956-57. Stanley Kosiba, Donald Cozzens, Ronald Zurilla and lohn Yama On May 29, the senior class Will attend their last Mass together. This will mark their last school event, apart from graduation. However, their faith tells them 'that down through the years they will be united with each other in the Mass. Part of their morning prayers will be the offering ot their day in union with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass throughout the world Each morning they may truly say I will go to the altar of God. Carole Adams Holy Name Florence Alaimo St. Ann Raymond Amato St. Cecilia Darlene Angell Blessed Sacramenl lames Armstrong lmmaculalo Conception Rose Artino lloly Name Edward Baca St. Catherine Constance Barto Sis. Peter and Paul Kathryn Beecliinq Holy Name Patricia Betourney Holy Name William Beutell Holy Name loan Bielinski Holy Name Iames Blurnena St. Iames Ralph Bottone St. Leo Fred Bozic Holy Name Cynthia Brandel Holy Name David Brennan Holy Name Dianne Bullock Holy Name Patricia Burke St. Stephen Bernice Bury Immaculate Heart of Mary Phyllis Carano St. Pius X F rank Carr Holy Name Marilyn Cashane Holy Family Mary Cernpel Holy Name of Waybdfg cane! power. ? ,.,...,..M-v-v- 6 v x X Yfsmk wi l .M VR W X 'AGN X sm N ,--'- ,-- 'Q one 9 . it ' f' 'T ., 1 ., 22 Qagzwrecf Wame Gerard Chodyna St. Francis de Sales Stephen Chojna St Charles Lawrence Clark Holy Name Mary Beth Cornhoff Holy Family Donald Cozzens Holy Name Elizabeth Danko St. John Nepomucene Patricia Dannes Sts. Peter and Paul Eleanor Davis Sts. Philip and lames Betty Demczyk Immaculate Heart of Mary Roger Dempsey Sts. Peter and Paul Marie DePaulo Holy Name Iames Dial St. Colman 10' 4 I f Q 0 5 OLUVL Olfl. Elaine DiRosa l-loly Name Thomas Donovan Holy Name Richard Donovan Holy Name Carol Drinko Holy Name Iohn Driscoll M Holy Name Patricia Dunn Holy Name loan Edinqer Our Lady of Czestochowa Iudy Edinger Our Lady of Czestochowa Linnea Ellsrnere Holy Name Rose Faciana Holy Name Patricia Falasco St. Boniface Mary Ann Ferko Nativity of Blessed Virgin Mary Q 114- - se x VL euify fb? in an Q55 6 1 fx. V gi 11 Q 1 1 w Donald Fricky Sl. Wenceslaus Raymond Gabor Holy Narnv Gerald Galicki St. Timothy Dorothy Giqliotti St. Rr Cv' Madonna Graliani lloly Name Margaret Grau lloly Name Mary Catherine Haqbera Holy Name William Hall St. Monica Eva Hellerman St. Philomena George Hudak Sis. Peter and Paul Ioseph Hudec Holy Family Elizabeth Iezierski Holy Name Charles Iokkel Our Lady of Czestochowa Charles Kaniura Holy Name Lawrence Kaspar St. Boniface William Kennedy lloly Name Thomas King lloly Name Ierome Konopka Si. Casimir Stanley Kosiba Si. Boniface Susann Kosiba St. Leo Dennis Kowalski Holy Name Frederick Kraiewski Holy Name George Kriak Si. Wenceslaus Karen Kus Sis. Peter and Paul el! lfl!96Ll y ',,...,.-- an Q Olflflf' X HUA Rosemary Lang St. Timothy Ronald Lexa St. Wenceslaus Patricia Liszewski St. Francis deSales Robert Lutz Holy Name IoAnn Mahoney ,Z Holy Name Patricia Mahoney St. Timothy Ierorne Malinowski St. Casimir Rosemary Masek Holy Name Vice Presidents have fin- ished cr satisfying ses- sion. Seniors are qoinq to like the message these Ladies have to report. IoAnn Mahoney, lOlCg Therese McNee-la, lO4Cg Barbara Smiley, lU2C7 Kathryn O'Grady, lO3C. 0lfL Olfblf' ffflfglflg 7 wnfi! 5 war Z5 won. t C' - Cecilia McCoy St. Mary Maqdalene . Theresa McNeela St. Clement Gary Meier X St. Bcniface X lames Milan .X St. Clement ' Patricia Mohan Holy Name Francis Molina St. Leo the Great Iohn Morscher St. Timothy Edward Mulacek Our Lady of Lourdes David Murphy St. Catherine Sandra Naqorski Holy Name Robert Najmulski I St. Timothy Andrew Nawaleniec St. Stephen Ralph Nemeth Our Lady of Peace Charles Norton Holy Trinity Kathryn OC-rady St. Luke lames O'Neill St. C'atliorinc Thomas Perclion St. Thoioso Timothy Perdion St. Therese Anthony Peskar St. Lawionro Dorothy Phillips lloly Name Leonard Pikus Immaculate Conropticn Robert Powers St. Timothy Suzanne Prayner St. Aaatha Lucille Prestiqomo St. Focilia or gin! ana! ffm X . Gloria Prezy lloly Name Leo Puzynski St. Tiinotliy '59 fanny. Mary Quealy lloly Name li lean Rees St. Wonceslaus Gerald Robusto Holy Name Carol Roso St, Catherine is S Iacqueline Rucinski l-loly Name M-4. 1' Sandra Runyan f- f St. Benedict ' ' 1.. ,kA, Q i Y I The treasurers of the senior home room talk over matters of finance, as thoughts oi the senior picnic begin to take form. Ralph Bottone, lO2Cg Richard Donovan, lOlCp Thom- as Woiciak, l03Cp William Witkowski, l04C. Sweef Mama 0 Jwvw Michael Sasso Holy Name Carole Sather St, Rose Robert Schuslrich St. Cecilia Marlene Skerl Sl. Lawrence Louis Smiar Sl. Leo Barbara Smiley Holy Name Iames Sparano Holy Name David Sroczynski Holy Name ' 7 ee L5 our Vmgialf. Ronald Stack St. Catherine Mary Ann Stok Nativity of B.V,M. Lillian Stulak lloly Name Dominic Surace St. Anthony and St. Bridqet Michael Swaney Our Lady of Lourdes loseph Swyt Holy Name lerome Swelaaowski Sts. Peter and Paul Clare Tomko Nativity of B.V.M. Alexandra Toth St. Monica R Joseph Toth Holy Family Edward Tracy Holy Name Ioan Trzaska Holy Name in jaw ia our WW. YH., H my. My . gi U r 0 at , 'A , W 1 H x 5-I Q f - J T3 'ef' 1 Jn I 43 Paulette Velardo Holy Name Patricia Welling Our Lady ol Czostochowcx Richard Wesley Holy Name Robert Wisniewski lloly Namv Williarn Witkowski Holy Name Thomas Woiciak Our Lady of Czestctchcwtt Patricia Wolslaqer Epiphany Donald Wysocki St, Henry lohn Yama St. Ioseph William Yanke St. Thr mas Moro Arlene Zucco Holy Name Ronald Zurilla St. Vincent do Paul ,jfie Junior Cjfaw Presidents of the Iunior Home Rooms Alfred Miterrniler, Dennis Mahoney, Thomas Skeel, Wayne Sadowski Being a junior is a very important appointment, according to the junior home room presidents. This is the year when students really plan their course ot study according to what they hope to study in college or to do after graduation. Responsibilities include the Dinner Dance, with the seniors as guestsf the sale of tickets for the Student Council dance, and final preparations for the Commencement exercises of the senior class. jze Junior KKULJJ 11N -f - .. -Jw F' F R t ...a ' J' 'fr , N 'll 1 I -Q - - vs f- ,-,. ev , nf D may - 'A 'gr , ,....., NJ- 4 ., wwf f . V3 .- va -1 ' R 'fi -' :zo R ,iff A 1.7-'Q f ffilgy f I ,, A' 2 ,fl ,A l Q.-1 rfb- - Q 3 I is Q? ff at Q Q is .rg C .f' Q v -:z H ' ty W -f.-.1 Doris Antos loseph Balogh Patricia Banus Q -as -I 00' Elaine Barle o 'Q n os Ed ard Bartlett ' W A IN ' Richard Baszynski Ann Baucknecht M , Barbara Beck away, j Stephen Benedick Marieann Berg Thomas Berger Susan Betourney W ' Roger Bird J: 'G 7- Carol Boatman I -- , Bernice Boruszewski L I 1 I Iames Brock George Brzozowski Beatrice Bugay f , ' I, .w Iohn Bullock K Noreen Burlinghaus E I Richard Conroy Patricia Cloonan Loretta Coleman 'IJ 'ET Michael Coleman Richard Collins , K f Ianet Daly Margaret Dernyar Eileen Drinnon 7. G: ff ,. Richard Droski :- Stephen Drvenkar M ' X , A f f 1 Dennis Dubsky Eileen Dunn William Dyer 1 3, -gl.. .A Doris Dukes ft FLI- William Elam we ynnior CKM55 Laura Fantelli Ronald Farrar Thomas Fath Ronald Fiorentino Patricia Fisher ., list 60' A -5 I 'S- ift ' 2 Carol Forster b y Lenore Fritz , T3 pf 6 Ronald Fulton lames Gerbic Michael Gibney 4 A I Gloria Giuliani ' Sandra Goohs Q6 'Q Iq- Iarnes Gray 6 vt-gr J M Daniel Halfhill L I 1 A William Harriett Mildred Havran Mary Ann Heyduk 'X tex 1 loanne Hornak ' Geraldine Houdek Louis Iacaboni gif Kathleen Irwin Arnold Ita -. P'-P Kathleen Iacquernain ludith lanezic Rose Marie Kacvinsky ev S Thomas Kaniecki Q Anthony Kastelic 4 CN. , 'I .Q - -5 X: ' Susan Kearns Geraldine Kerr Robert Kohut , X-Jr I f Rosalie Kolasinsky Virginia Kollin 3, yy Marilyn Kuczynski i -QD A N , 'ay -3 P f X I .H .- We ,Wg 9 ,ug f Fl we G , ,...-. Us A , '3 F A C9198 -da .Q .. Ai cf A 'Q N ,A Q ,,... I x .D .us r If 41 'r Q .S 1:- LI.. 6 fb 'uses 3 1-sr pf' 'QS .JJ --:gy AL 0415 vu . -A t N' ffm '3 , , , is i , .5 -IL ludith Lana -1-Q .. 4.11 . ,inf fsfx 4 '- ijiw Junior cmd s f' 5 ,', . :ru 1- -1 1, J 'r t ,.., , J-r l .111 i .. 1 fr .1 ,fa fs -utazr I Q fi I l I 1 I ff5 '7 by : f. fa M :Wg i -1 --xx P 5 3' xv-rw ' wp Y I ., ovx I6 '- f.. -' -5 -:if ' v' .J - K. f 1 7X rl. ' In 4 . I l. 4 , M A , A it fa' .1 f 'X 'O Ji 'r L . -.Q v- .,X -an .ef 36 tv ,-A V LIL .4 1: f-'3' s yt' gs, ,N V WA 'f wt , ,, ' I dmigof .2 A A f-... , 3 P .J 5 414.4 ludith Lickert Darlene Lipnick Kathleen Logan Alice Mahoney Dennis Mahoney Patricia Malanies Patricia Matlin lanice Mayholtz lames Mayer lrene Mazonas Barbara McCatterty Noreen McCloy Mary McKee Sheila McKeon Sarah McLaughlin William McNeeley Marilyn Mears Diane Metcalf Alfred Miteriniler Edward Mickey lames Minisall ludith Mruqacz Iacaueline Mrochek Patrick Mullen ludith Nose Geraldine Novak George Obloj Kathleen O'Brien Emery Petras Edward Powers Patrick Powers Monica Prehis Marie Prestiaonio Barbara Prosek Marian Prusha vu 65 nd 5 3 .A fs 1 , ff 'i if -s IK. 4 ,- -. -9 5 0 4 6 5 44 1 1, ' if i ,gt -v ,rum , .0 ,4 A -Q, .ev . . ,Q f :jig wi: X P N f if 1 31 Q 'AW 4 P iff 'if 9 '- L' lt ll 1 'funn cifae Junior Cjfowd Ernest Pugh Eugene Pullar ,M A ,R f an YQQYK n S K r 3 J sw N C '3 -0 I 1, W, . .. Georgiann Recko -si g ---ir X Susan Rees it X S Charles Ristagno A in L A Sl1Gll.CI Rock t Mary Ann Roda , ' t 75 gilt 1 ' A fv like if it V Kenneth Ruane L. s r ' -Q. Carolyn Runewicz t if i ' Patricia Rybak f H I A 41 Wayne Sadowski y 3 f William Scullen ,,, M A, arg it qv ., 1 pr.. 'di ' I 2 1' ,J 'R -A 'T A Marilyn Schmitt S Alan sekemk p S fr . 2 X Susan Seihar L n la 1. t tgj A 'C' we at -ff . fx. Carolyn Senick y loseph Setele yy fa H Q if ' .N ' Q ' ,-- - Barbara Shipkosky i M fd Michael Shovlin r C 2- C ff, Martin Singleton 2 Xl f 1 gli I , , Y I 5 i 4 Q5 . H Thomas Skeel Ronald Smith S Phyllis Slack 3' Q . Q X J Iames Soltis . , S S X ' Robert Sopata fit Z Iane Sorensen ' Clifford Spillar - C 4 -f N tr . Q -f .- Mary Stibil ' C A ' Helen Stok 7 i it L Q n Killian Stoker L 1 L: ! X Thomas Strahan S Iohn Svoboda r ,. rv .yr M Virginia Tisch W, 4, y Doris Tracy Q C. ' Q , 'S Sm Olivia Truax A 1 'g 1 l .jlie Junior CALM 4 . , Kenneth Trusiak v, -:. Donald Tylicki ,a ,Q M ...M Sylvia Urbanowicz 'gig ,. F-X -'L xl ,..-V V: Ia, Q .H In Lo-' P ' KM Patricia Vercek 0, T ...if 4 31,2 Elizabeth Vasil t Thomas Whittaker 6 f Herman Wiederwohl - '- 1, LTU Marcella Witkowski 7 1. -ff J, ,- . . i ' ' 4 'J' I , b X, K Helene Yeskulsky vv ' I Robert Zarzycki t 5 ludith Zemek . Robert Zepp . Z QT ,TT i Thomas Zingale K :rl ' ' .42 ff'-' ibf I f fy lfmior onma 6512 Publishing a paper is the Work of a certain group of juniors and seniors. This group expected to be looking at the lunior Edition when the pic- ture was planned. However, deadlines are dead- lines and they are looking at the Regular Edi- tion and perhaps they are thinking of the Iunior Edition which has just gone to the printer. This class did much tor the production of this yearbook. FIRST ROW, foreground: V. Tisch. M. Prusha, B. Shipkowski, P. Fisher, B. Beck, SECOND ROW: I. Nose, N. Burlinghaus, I. Hornak, I. Mrugacz THIRD ROW: I. Mrochek, S, Urbanowicz, E. Drinnon, B. Buggy l, Sorensen. FOURTH ROW: L. Fcmtelli, S. Sejhar, G. Recko, D. Lipnick. FIFTH ROW: M, Shovlin, P. Matlin, K. O'Brien, M. A. Roda W. Dyer. SIXTH ROW: R. Smith, W. Sadowski, R. Farrar, C. Spillar, K. Trusiak. 1 ' i .748 SPAOMOVQ CALM Ioseph Walters, Robert Hoque, Wayne Powers, Dennis Galayda, Thomas Torowski Sophomoros make a great step when they leave the ninth qrado behind them. Their promotion moans movinq into the Carroll Building where thoy bevome Citizens of the third floor. Each home- room becomes a single state with a president. The presidents of the homerooms stop to talk over their new appointments. The year looks good from here, says Ioseph Walters. 'Q K-gwf x iii Q.aQ81fi,, I , fl ,Gt 'Q : L A SSA! OWLOVQ Cfdfifff 1 X K J 41 lr ,grits MM z , :' ,y :xr ' . ,r J' ,if-:mfr I , ' fu fs' pl .N . ' 4,-41. '55 it M, , ,., ..r wg'-, :L ,2 .W X I B, .-- K' t I si f' '5' I -.4 I .Il Qi L,AW 67,3 L , N J' , , y - J , ll Above: FIRST ROW: Iames Adams, Michael Ambroziak, Iohn An- tolik. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann Babrowski, Margaret Baca, Parn- ela Bakula. THIRD ROW: Mary Iane Behmer, Barbara Bonski, Mary Ann Bradescu. Below: FIRST ROW: Brenda Brickman, Deanne Bruno, Elizabeth Burke. SECOND ROW: Frances Calvetta, Patrick Cavanaqh, Maureen Celinski. Above: FIRST ROW: Barbara Antcs, Ioan Armbruster, Graco Arena. SECOND ROW: Walter Barnoski, Raymond Bednarsky, Pa- tricia Beechinq. THIRD ROW: Robert Borcuch, Ieanette Biaselli, Barbara Brickman. Below: FIRST ROW: Kenneth Burns, Francis Byrne, Phyllis Cahur. SECOND ROW: Iaseph Cerina, Carolyn Cermak, Ioan Chodyna. THIRD ROWg Igqn Cifgni, Mary Lou Chgssqr, Mgry Kqy THIRD ROW: Gerald Cochrac, Patricia Conroy, Margaret Cliffgrd, Cornhofi. .9 ' 'Q' IFS? . ff I 'J I 1 hir. yt. -yr 1: mga: ri: .yi as ,.-I- f ,ll ,. ki. ,A I . . . ' 'N 7 X j or f f 5 J I I 0 vi gr!uV 7 all . 12 .v '43 rw 'wr I Af' I I ' V , x 4 4 .ml 1 I im nt I PU? A jk OWLOVQ gfblifff --Q 1, --v ,ry .3 '3 b W is . 1 l V- 'ps I, 21? 5 J A.. I A . :X D I ex . A . , , .. , ,I -f. ' . M 0- in s -..-a . .4 I . - 'tif' I - .L . +1 7 v.-- X H X rl rf, uv F ,. - Q , in. I it W' fa . 'F . ,,, .imxw N5 , f 'giwqqsfii . 'Is 2 Q , . f 2 ' A . J A A ,, , tp. , ia ' .I X .Q - .I ' ' 9 Above: FIRST ROW: George Cottas, Thomas Cozzens, Anthony Crespo. SECOND ROW: llelen Danko, Elaine Delia, Martin Delmore. TIIIRD ROW: Iames Dunn, Nvreen Dann, Ierome Elam. Below: FIRST ROW: Catherine Faulstick, Rosemarie Fe-nger, Mau- reen Finley, SECOND ROW: Rosalyn Ford, Norman Francik, Richard Fry- trier. TIIIRD ROW: Carol Gernhard, Elizabeth Gigliotii, Daniel Ginley. , Q ,Q ,, 4 is 7 ' I I I i., y N .. , - S ,. 'r -3 wi fi I., Q- IQ' -vt I -I I. Aj Q Q' 4.1 1' Above: FIRST ROW: William Crocker, William Cromer, Stephen Czekalinslzi. SECOND ROVV: Genevieve Dini, Mary Dolsen, Mary Ellen Drvenkar. THIRD ROW: Myra Elliot, Allen Elwell, Lee Arm Fanielli. Below: FIRST ROW: Daniel Fisher, Martin Flannery, Frank Flauto. SECOND ROW: Iohn Gabor, Dennis Galayda, Michael Gal- laqher. THIRD ROW: Chester Grabowski, William Grau, Ioseph Gray. lf, QQ 'Q f ' J. 4, , , A .4 Tj? kk f' r It va is I- . 'D' 'I . A ,j '- . 534 I ' r rv 5-we yi '01 4 W ., ,. .A . . ,,.., . tv , ,Wg , '. ,fi ' , 'wh ', lr X 1 S ' ff A QI: 4? ,S-7 ' ri I it X ,W I qi 2 exif J .4 . , -I' -, ug , L., 4 F Q Gi., ,, rf' Sw , V+ f., av- 'H J ' 5 - 1, 310 -9- ', Q... Z.. iv? -r S S I '::, I ff! ,41 ,,..,,. C7418 OWLOIQQA CALM i ff -0 Qi f ,W J 'Z F: fn-f is Ni e jf E 'ff 7? I FT M fr f th I I I . 1 A Above: FIRST ROW: Mrchael Grazrarlei, Patrick Greeney, Philip Greqnry. SECOND ROW: Iolm Ilarnett, Carol Hartman, Noreen Heffernan. THIRD ROKNY Iames Horn, Mariann I-Ieuska, Iames I-Ircnek. Below: FIRST ROW: Edward Irykkel, Evelyn Iurua, Constance Kadja. SECOND ROW: Rrchard Keipert, PhyIIiS Kolaslnski, Beverly Krarq. THIRD ROW: Carol Kubrnski, Iohn Kurek, Roland Kyavsky. 'la 5 In-I 0 . - 4 if 'SEI' r YY K: V. 4, , K I 4 ,A -H41 11' !4'ftf '. 1- ' . v' X , I . Q AW f. .. if --ft fl ff Above: FIRST ROW: Charles Hagen, Kathleen Ilalrc-ki, Patrrrfia Ilallcrarr. SECOND ROW: Iarnes Ilersier, Willrxrrrr Ilwrlrrrlfl, Rrwluert Iloque. THIRD ROVV: Gerald Ilrusrzvsky, Rcrgf: Iarrkr wskr, Cr1r.l Iastrzemlwskr. Below: FIRST ROVV: lean Kares, Gerald Karlt'1'1ffc', Vrvtr :irr Kettler. SECOND ROW: Ioan Krayewski, Edward Krrwrgvr, Nrvrrrrarr Kress. THIRD ROW: Gearqe Lakatcs, Robert Lana, Rrwlrert Lana- lotz. A 4,1M.:r6 , . -a 6-' li V FF I I ' 7 S' 'Z' .L I I fr ,if 4f I. I Q, -ki f 1 19 ' I I I I :ral 1, It I X. l I i ft 'Q' 'fr F eertr no C I I H I I 1 A ,. I fr I.. 4 fs N if-M Ye I E' I -- F ' Qi :it f. -I 'Fr ' 5' A F '55, ,, f f 1',gL..L9 , V ,I 4 I 1 141 If 1iI!A,.l7ff77IIf?! .tl 'Q we OWLOVQ CALM 'nz 3, 'rue I 'Ni 0 at 2' R 45- if - M M, 3 i ,ii ll' rv fu ff 'rf' 'W' . .Ja g V - ' fr- ill -Q - I -3 r Tl? .Q N .5 ' Ii l A M- 4 ,, -sf , W .3 : sh V! ' ' ' ' I rr ft Q C2 '5 -N 0 ,,, 't O is ., 1. '-S y N M a M V : 3 H I- . I 5 ' P' Il ,y v-:gr Above: Above: FIRST ROW: Patiiria Lashutka, Marqaret LaRosa, Kath- leen Lynch. SECOND ROW: Patil Malkus, David Malone, Chester Mon- towski. TIIIRD ROW: Richard McGill, Iohn McI'Iale, lane McKeon. Below: FIRST ROW: Alan Morrow, Ioan Moskalski, Ioseph Moss. SECOND ROW: Patricia Novak, Ronald Novak, Colleen O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Stanley Olzsko, Kathryn Onuska, Mary Ann Oreskovic. '23 4? I R 9- y : :I .J ' . 4 is or :tk FIRST ROW: loseph Lubinski, Frank Mahne, Thomas Mahon. SECOND ROW: William Martikan, Michael McCarty, Daniel McEwen. THIRD ROVV: Carolyn Milroy, Iohn Moran, William Morris. Below: FIRST ROW: lane Murphy, Carol Nemec, Rita Nicolosi. SECOND ROW: Calvin Ochendowski, Iames Oddy, Robert Oberstar. THIRD ROW: Thomas Pastula, Lucille Perkins, Anthony Pesta. 4 :ID X- x . 4- ' u fax fx - 'G . ai 5 it I . ,M K Q r .. 4 -f S7418 OWLOVQ Cfddd gi? ,J i .fer il T -5 I I 9 1 .,,1 'Tl T sd Tk Rl Fl A A ,Ti - .3 - - , . my-nfl A Q? fe I 1 Above: FIRST ROW: Eleanor Piqat, Richard Piotrowski, Gloria Plank. SECOND ROW: David Post, Wayne Powers, Ianet Praznik. THIRD ROW: Frances Prusha, Margaret Renzenbrink, Thomas Riedel. Below: FIRST ROW: Kenneth Roqaski, Sylvia Rucinski, Patricia Ryan. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Schodowski, Iames Sheldon, Gerald Shovlin. THIRD ROW: Gerald Slapak, Charles Smiar, Douglas Smith. - I5 1 -:ar 5' .-4, V N :All .4 6 E J J , : . IM - ' N ' 'TF :iff ' 2 r Rf A 'TNF '73 Us A 5. m. '3 'Tr ' - 4 rv I wg, F f'wI'lV 0 rg? ,v 3, A in My ' 1 K fr- ere' ' fd- r 1 ef: r- ' -rf , ff- ,ig,.,4 r- 'N . 0 I Q K .A ri mf! uf: A ' Above: FIRST ROW: Iames Pabeqa, Sally Poqowski, Robert Politi. SECOND ROW: Iohn Prelnis, Donald Preisinq, Timothy Prosen. THIRD ROW: Mary Iane Rieqer, Stephen Ristaqno, Paul Rodusky. Below: FIRST ROW: Carol Sansone, Eleanor Sasso, Barbara Saunders. SECOND ROW: Irene Shuster, Lynn Sillasen, Edward Singleton. THIRD ROW: Iarnes Sorna, Maurice Spaqnola, Mary Ann Spisak. 'S Q K di pq 3 -A ' A . 1-'Q 9 ' 'er ff I I if 4 X'-T' y v MT ' -1' 'B' 554 I A I I if t I I, ' I r . . fl 'lfl Li l jA8 OWLOVQ CAL55 gif . ' ' i 4 ff, -S f , I u Q I , X R fl K X R, I .. rw 'a - - --B 3 . S, '4 ,, I H I 'ar rfb ,:.. , ' ?' 1 f . -C .... I f, n in I r K, fo gfvrxl ,Q r f- 1 A ag I M. I ,A -' 1 f -f f- -A , A f f , rv K - -A NK .-.I X ,S K ,-N - LQ. R I I I , S I :V .. -' lo I Q .Q ff I 'V 'K ' V if Jr! 1 , .QW I i'. '.+I F' I A s ,L f. 45. ,g fi on 'D .--v. J . ,N .v f on I . ,. Q V. 'V g 0- .v . 4 t k ,J k ., X wp ,FA ' n .W 5. I? pw- , -QQ '32 'F' I I 0 I l I 1 Above: FIRST ROW: Iohn Stulak, Helen Suchy, Barbara Surdy. SECOND ROW: Mary Taylor, Dennis Tesar, Carol Thom. THIRD ROW: Penelope Toth, Gerald Trabert, William Trem. Below: FIRST ROW: Joseph Trzaska, Iohn Turnauckas, Charles Urich. SECOND ROW: Ann Voiypka, Ianice Vystricil, Ioseph Walters, THIRD ROW: Frank Zbreski, Donald Zimmer, Ianice Zol- nowski. A ,Ms f. Above: FIRST ROW: Robert Sure-lla, Iudith Szabo, Thomas Taqlienle. SECOND ROW: Iohn Tomasewski, Ronald Toncar, Karen Toohiq. THIRD ROW: Iames Trolter, Mary Truax, Carol Mae Trz- cinski. Below: FIRST ROW: Iune Valencic, Iohn Viqliotli, Richard Visocan. SECOND ROW: Anthony Waskiewicz, Alberta Wojcik, William Wunderle. '12 kim 'Q it X 6 ex A rw 'ii -A . . I D... -f., .W .. - . 3 If . , f J .1 , 1 x f., 25+ 5 1 3F 61 y S I .,g,r Q I we I, mx X - L ,C .f 1 I I I W RX :f.ff4?Qf1'f ff , S5 4' I 1 1 f 1. Ak jr r ' X I 4 I i Q. . X Q I I T a Lf jf Sfzow . . .Lf jf SLOW 1,5 V Y Gym' t if The Gallagher Building is the oldest of the school buildings on the Holy Name campus. lt was erected around 1880 by Father Ioseph F. Gallagher. After the erection of the Carroll Building, in 1906, this first building was named for the priest who had supervised its erection. The Gallagher Building today contains the home rooms of three seventh and three eighth grade classes and six freshman home rooms. Z8 NgI 8f5AI4fL0LlfL KZCLZ55 Iames Protiva, Bernard Clark, Edward Stehar, Iames Dudziak, Frank Valencic. To the upperclassmen ot Holy Name the fresh- men are a combination ot old ideals and new ideas. They are the new addition to Lil' David's family. To the ninth graders themselves, they are the group of boys and girls who will spend three years learning the Namer's Way. They then will be clothed with the dignity of seniors and will live the legend which is Holy Name's. Eagerly and seriously they rejoice when their school is ahead. When defeat comes they are able to say: Holy God, We Praise Thy Name. ni' JZ cjIf'85AlfIfL6LlfL 64155 C A C , '.S ii '-Q. ffl - , 'fr :JI 'ff nn! Q 1 .I A 1 'V W-4 vv- 'V :AQ .1 'lug 'S I fa 'Uh n: -.-. Q .4 l Donna lean Anderson Rodney Bakos Eleanor Banner Donna Mae Barker Richard Barren Norbert Bednar Q, B 5: if M lames Benda ,J ' l Richard Benedictis 7 'J' ' 3' David Bensman f it f ll y 'B Anne Kathryn Beres ' ' . X Marilyn Berger af C., in 3 i A R V' 5 45' ,- nin- Williani Bolton Carolyn Borecek M. J . Mary Louise Bourque at I E H I Patricia Brown l Mary Bruno ., 'nf av .S Av. --J 'K A .M- Y' ,. fp C . ,, -1 ' tw me .V-.H .J ' A qp ' 3 .At fl ' r 15. 1 5 X A 51 .. ' , 1 a,t y V Mill i 1 I v' l N 'J ':i eq, f A -A , lr A i vi me - -'K E ,gi A.: if V - ., it 5 'Z' 'xv if 'QQ lf' A. inf fsck' Marie Burke Mary Burke Gary Bush Francis Byszewski Ralph Calitra Rose Marie Carr Kathleen Cavanaugh Dennis Ceier Marianne Choboroski Mary Cizmar Bernard Clark Marilyn Clark Margaret Coqan Margaret Coleman Sigrid Daftner Robert Dernagall lohn DeMatteo Raymond Demczyk we X7I 25AlfVL6LlfL CZUL55 A vi fi- ,ax gnu pax- i 4 r lf- '-3 . 'Q 'R if i I 1 t K 4 .i, 'SQL 1' fi'-. is l ' 51 -. ga U PNK Q: y .ag-it nf? a Q . -5' l fr-v K QQ-l . .1 c, :ta ' Q 7 L U' L 4 -2 .,.' r were R ol cv 3 - . g i. .X 1 fs -.. r A C? f-T, 5 , R . 1 . ts., 3.13 , A 'tif' ff I I ' .1 an - f '-Q ,es , iv os- is 'A ff.. :L 43 R ,L D 4. R 1' s K A, 'N' in V F 'mln .f KQA43-my XA' V -6 'ri' -., 'RX r .9 y , 9 fl, r I if E .3 L 4 ,: , I Iames Denes Ieanne Dernyar Edward Dial Mary Sue Diljrancesco Barbara Diliberto Kathryn Dixon Geraldine A. Domachowski Rosemary Drinko Iames Dudziak Lewis Eicher Helen Fagan Margaret Farkas Ronald Fischer Dominic Flauto Patricia Flynn Robert Foster Kathleen Fox Ursula Franks Elaine Funtash Edward Gallagher William Gallagher Thomas Gerity Gerald German Carl Gianguzzo Robert Gill John Gordon Kathleen Gornick Raymond Grams Ioseph Grozcle John Guy Robert Hajek Arthur Halloran Gail Hanish Robert Harrison Robert Hau 49 jk ljl 85Al0fL6LlfL KKULI55 f fa. R t A iw -L 'K A K ., 'sian as N Q , ' . ...Q f , :iq K fl' 'V , km f V Kwik., , Mlyx 4' ,wk Y I 4 k Aiqi H, . t Q, N . U lr M.. vi'i f ,D - ri ,, , Q ,. -Aa AA J I. M. Y A , 'K . A-.ff ..V , V W' SDP ,gg V 'fu . ez at i Q f 'A . ' fi -1 K i-.. M A, 1 x 2 I fl l ' i 2 1 f , '. 4 ' , f , ,N A Q V. 7 '41-ff!! W T eb- 5 li ' I A.. -J-, H in ZM fx-'lx ' Q .Vfg-3' 9 , A f J . A ' 'X 'V M 'V' ft I 1 ' - Y e if -v , W fgagi . K A 'Wrxgr .2 A Q .M 4? ,,.. 'D' far 5 A , . W7 v A it Y QM ff I X l tsit I I t , I , 'fx ' . -A , K' i A X t A it V A m . , , 7 b at , ,' If '13 ., tw X K k X A A L L J L .I William Hendricks Barbara Henry Theodore Hetman Daniel Holloran Iohn Horn Marlene Houdek Andrew lqlai Albert Irion Francis Iakubecz Carol Ianezic Gerald Iankowski Richard Iankowski Francis Krolak Phyllis Kamenicky Ioseph Kandra Christina Kay Patricia Keehn David Kiscoe Robert Klepac Iacqueline Klirna Anthony Knuth Lawrence Kocisko Kathryn Koelliker Iohn Kosiba Mary Iane Kowalski Delphine Krasinski Shirley Krawczewicz Louis Krnac Richard Kroboth David Krol Terrence Kuzius Ianice Krupinski Iarnes Kubeja Mary Lutchko Nancy Lapsansky jA8 Lgl 85AlfVL6LlfL K Q56 1 tu s tie ' as iii lug? .I el- , 'X 'Q ,B X I .V I in K 4. We s-5 9 M in , y K' 3 x L x 'J 1. In , :i 'W' . ' 4 as K 1 + tri, TX y h y 2,x b . if k A f -Q 5 X Q 3, t 33 it 54,055 Elaine Larkin Kathleen Lechak Diane Lewis Ierome Lipnick Patricia Lorek Michael McLaughlin Lawrence Maciak loLynn Mahdinec Alma Mahoney Betty Lou Mahoney Robert Malinowski Iohn Malloy Marla Marn Donald Mastro Mary Ellen Matlus Margaret Mayernik Kenneth Mazer Ruth McCloy larnes McCormick Corrine McNamara Iohn McNulty Carol Mencini Noreen Mobily Christopher Montowski Thomas Mruqacz Mary Mullen Margaret Murphy Madeline Murray Robert Murray Donald Noonan Geraldine Nemeth Philip Neylon William Nock Brian Nolan 51 2,8 jI 815Al4fL6LlfL KZJZ55 P 0'1 5. P Y jf J X 'x 'N . z -J ls 193 ' , , . ' 'A , 'I . . ' 'i r: xy it s f A f: f 1 ' ff 1 1,1381 ' on ' ' 'xi , g, '15, - '17 if 4,3 K , X t 7' 'wr if 'ff' fl -on N r H t - , f ,, ' N- v.. 'T' J fr if ' . , - ' .vs ps .-z Xl' ,.... I row-- , 3 ' ' ,L M .H ,,,. A ,-.. 1 4, fs Q-M' I f . 44? -Av .. n i 4-'-'T' -J YZ? -J ww- ? P 'Q nr- friv- A fr -.-fi 3 iw! -J TT 6 'J ' ,1 t Ji 'Z-o,7'v. ,ra f A ff I Y' f O5 .,, J --qv I ' i lrk I 1- A Michael Nawaleniec George Ololak Raymond Ogella Beverly Orariski Denis Osowski Gerald Pyle George Panos Louise Passe Nicholas Pastura Marilyn Pekar Stephen Pesho Richard Peters Martin Petras George Petrik Beverly Paliwoda Patricia Phillips Stephen Plautz Ioyce Podsiadlo Paul Polakiewicz Rita Polcyn Robert Prieter Gerald Primer James Protiva lohn Prusha Ieanne Rybak Donald Rabatin Ioyce Raszkiewicz Iohn Reardon Ioan Relic Phillip Ricca Patrick Robinson Anthony Rossi Catherine Rossi Carole Rusinko 348 jl 85Alfl'L0'LlfL Cfdifif I .. Q- gn A it i m ! I., uv i' , fl l 1,iQ...r- 4, i I uv ru T ' -A - ...S li Q . . t E mmm , - R If 4 I M 1 f P I. I fr 3,513 fs N .7-,,, S N. A4 1555 in . 'K :S ' il 'Q' lt , 1 fy Q' N 5 , K . X , ' A my gills ' ' i' X 'W' . 'x ,mr 3 5' . 4 kin 'J' . ID 3 . L ,5 'i ' V?- or ,yah .fill ff' f 'gr A 7 sa ' 32 ,afar f' 5 t .-J K . 1 . -as ,gg A a K K A y 1 fi 1 I 3 is at Q' vp- ,S .Q Smurf 1 is -S N . A .9 xx. 'Q , ,S fa S E All .A ...N I , Q W 4-J ., . 4-N 43? 6 in Patricia Russell Patrick Russell Corinne Rutledqe Dennis Svitak Francis Sabetta Rose Marie Sable Alice Sadowski Barbara Saiewski Michael Sandrey Rosemarie Sarama Gerald Schneider Robert Schwab Ioseph Scrant Michael Selvaqqio Walter Seremak Iean Setele Rose Mary Sheldon David Shepard Elizabeth Sheppard Ioyce Shuster Ronald Sikerica Anna Marie Silla Barbara Sindelar Anthony Skul Francis Slevinski Ioanne Sliwinski Orijann Sliwinski Ioyce Srniqel Sandra Srnithhisler Patricia Sobiech Noreen Soboslay Helen Sochacki Edward Spehar Margaret Spisak Carol Ann Sray Eze jI 86AlfIfIf6LlfL Cfddd L A511 ... .5 f' f M at b , f . Q1 ' ' l , ati' ,V 7 0 our ,qi - .3 ifn -- ...ff vii' A . W3 - 7' I 3' V if i L X 42:1 1f ul ff I L if 's, 'G 1 IS- L 'L 2 '3 A -A 1 li 'L' ' ,r it l if 1 J L f 6 4 I r il I s .P MI- 1 ' l ..., t I 4 , - L :. , df' lr: 2 r 'O 15 - U, --V, -4 L gf.: L 3 tal LA t 1 ,Q its 4 . L' W 5 t ' i 1 i . t I-lt 54 'S ,fm A , M., pf X one . ,v W-.A -Q Wi, ,-.I 6? A. Q !, -dklll 1'-'Q ...S . it 4' yew vid -5 Carol Ann Stelter Leonard Stevens Gerald Strokal Dominic Strizri Loretta Stunck Lawrence Suliy Ronald Sustersic loanne Tyburski Kathleen Srolrninski Loretta 'llalboo Lawrence Tatarowicz Gloria Teniplar Daniel Tlionias Celestine Tirnko Marqarot Ann Tobias Patricia Tracy Georqiann Troyan lanies 'Trzaska Ricliard Wriqlit Frank Uricli Frank Valencic Rita Verostko Georae Vozar Frank Waaner Arlene Ward Robert Webster Iolin West Alberta Wilkes Barbara Witkowslci Linda Zupancic Carol Zaniewski Patrick Zbasnik Elizabeth Zmarzly Rose Marie Zepp Anthony Zucco cfZ9AfA fx, X ij-i 1 x ,fi f A E : 1 l 5 l ., if fl if K Je, I I k 1 1 I 4 303G FIRST ROW: Elsie Bartholomew, Ierome Bednarski, Dale Bilczo, Marybeth Bosworth. SECOND ROW: William Brennan, Francis Cunningham, Elaine D'Amico, Gerald Dunn, Carole Drinnon, Albert Elkins, Ioan Gallagher, Leonard Grateful. THIRD ROW: Ioseph Iqlai, Mildred Iones, Christine Koblar- chick, Lynette Lauterer, Sandra Maresh, Carol McCormick, Mary Kay McFadden. s V611 9 -I i s if J! A4 -3 I 4' V... ,gp 3. e- ,Q , f ff .f 7 I E r 5 If -A b , --5 i.' x ,nk . , I nl .lf I I FOURTH ROW: Robert Melbar, Thomas Mickey, Patricia Minisall, Iohn Murphy, Carolyn Obojski, Kathleen Parle, David Pastula, Iohn Penza. FIFTH ROW: Estelle Prucker, Christine Russell, Barbara Rybak, Mary Ann Seith, David Sekula, Erwin Senyitko, Iohn Soukup, Dennis Stevens. SIXTH ROW: Marilyn Teqawski, Carol Torowski, Theodore Twaroqowski, Beverly Vystricil, Ronald Werner, Dennis Wirks, Harriet Zdanczewski, Charles Zimmerman. igq Xt -Q , Q V. is K i ' Svivt k t -S . XS , ,--2 y I '15 s lem I ,Gigi My R43 3.. I f eil . f 4 f 4 I ' 1' ' . J Il- r wp gif: is .gn Q F . . vb-na... ll - 4. . . '-'g h' U jg , A 1 b O 5? so h ,VU I. . 1 i,., A - sg .fl , A - A R -K Mi W I... .. 'fit I ' If -Q' , xii , if L LL ee, . 9 fl i ' 1 R :fi if 'Til' Q 'I V f I To ff' FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Maher, Frank Mahoney, Dianne Mastro, Val Marie Mervar, Iames Mills, Louis Nemes, Iames Nock, Elizabeth Palya. FIFTH ROW: Ierome Petrick, Diane Pokorny, Mary Rey- nolds, Erma Schack, Iohn Seliqa, Richard Sikon, Cheryl Soboslay, Iarnes Stankiewicz. SIXTH ROW: Dennis Swyt, Alyce Tosko, Ieanette Trzaska, Ioseph Urbanski, Vivian Waravko, Walter Wilczynski, George Woodhall, Kathryn Zimmerman. .. u. 5 T: ,, .., A . ui, .- aff A 5 .Sf A fa, .i in vo r .if -.Q 57:55 .A 3 X 7 ,gi 'J .x Jt J 'Nj' ' lll 9 1? f , A W if Af' I tp.. 'W of-r 'Q 7 .A A - A ,... 1, - ... t . 1 O76 -AJ J I' A 3 Y I 5 K .-A - vo 'vi . -d 4 5 K .4-J .41 -A-3 ee If f Y 203G FIRST ROW: Dennis Bielinski, Susan Bullock, Rose Burke, Robert Byrne. SECOND ROW: Robert Dyer, Edward Drazick, Patricia Evans, Sandra Funtash, Patricia Garalczyk, Ronald Goetz, Dennis Heffernan, Georqianna Houdek. THIRD ROW: Beverly Iacoboni, Daniel Iankowski, Ianet Tones, Iames Kaplar, Beatrice Kollin, Ronald Krol, Shirley McClure, William McKee. I ' Ei Mfg? 'i , 'dia 4 gm 2 5 , ... -A t -..... - up , , -A Wu, I , 3 is 5' 1 ff: if T .1 Tm' 'V' f 'J' A C3 2' T' 'T ' i 'U 1' .nu L K in r':' Q' 'A ' 'A ff thi 4 AJ :r gzghlfz Qu e , I X. 1 .fl s 5 A , .QW X F V 'Vx , US k 1 , K- .1 Q-.v ' W Si' , K : Q , t -. .. ff or ll ft F. ' ,pun X .. .vt ,al 302G FIRST ROW: Arthur Aytay, Christine Baranowski, Ronald Barry. SECOND ROW: David Bielinski, Geraldine Bonsky, Richard Bradia, Robert Conroy, William Drenser, Timothy Dyko, Patricia Evert, Robert Frantz. THIRD ROW: Iohn Graham, Rosanne Grzybowski, Michael Hughes, Carol lacovone, Robert Kadja, Barbara Karbowick, David Keipert, Patricia Kotarski. ,K ' r.. S ,, Q- ww K X agen - J.. . F 'gr - av W .z .- 1 T A A -x . it 'Q K . '7' 'tx 7' . i lf- ff, Q fi: y x , ,Q I 9 K FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellen Mahnic, Iames McCafferty, Ger aldine McCarthy, Frances McClure, William McKeon, Ger trude Mierz, Robert Moenk, Carolyn Nickels. FIFTH ROW: Brian Orzek, Dorothy Papesh, Sharon Polcyn, Iames Poplar, Kathleen Ruane, William Romanowski Kathleen Sefsic, Iames Sikon. SIXTH ROW: Sandra Sopata, Ioseph Stenson, Roger Syn- kowski, Margaret Telzrow, Leona Tyburski, Kenneth Val encic, Lawrence Wilk, Diane Wrobleski. ...Q g -av tm N- , - .3 f F3 ' L 0- Q .-p ' K . ,qi 3 'E 4 1 -sf 'Y ' W T I ,I ' ff I J a A ' V: 'af X W ,-J . .Q li ' 0.4 F '13, ' fl A I 4:1 , S m T ' Pg A 1 rf 1 4 1. K g. ,gf ., 9 :., ,A r of if c O ,S rv ,srr is 5 , 'T' ff V5 J of ,, J ..,k 25 i E+.. i .ze S ,L rl r X r f- S i T y ' I 11 ffff ,r . 3, ft? ,A t I r 0? 's - .J ras I n 'J fi I 3 e R even ra, e 2 fi, T! 51 'I 'Til i' 'i T., 1, l., Z 1 I K 'L-75, Q . I I I f Q Esl K I B sl I , A I I I f I -I A at 'ff ' , R-I. I I -ff I wrt, -'f-N fr, i f' I I 'X . I r f W I 1 1 if ff I 1 if f FOURTH ROW: Margaret Mickey, Catherine Muszynski, Mary Lou Muszynski, Iohn Pavlik, Kenneth Pesho, Catherine Remec, Iames Ross, Peter Schlund. FII-'TH ROW: Frank Scrant, Shirley Shannon, Timothy Telz- row, Eric Trucrx, Noreen Udovic, Ioseph Vandette, Maryann Wisniewski, Kenneth Zajac. J'p,f K 5 4 , 3 , , iff 'vm P S i n I ' ' I if ,,fl.,jg am ., f I ' W -P I. Argus 4 . 204G FIRST ROW: William Benda, Daniel Brilla, Nicholas Brilla Robert Cermak. SECOND ROW: Iohn Cohara, David Crocker, Michael De Angelis, Margaret Doyle, Nora Fantelli, Patricia Glivar Ioann Gornick, Edward Grau. THIRD ROW: Linda Habart, Michael Iozsa, Peter Kawolics Edward Kopas, Edward Koran, George McClure, Ruth Mc Cormick, Edward McKeta. iw N Mtv' f I I 'Q .,.V 1 , 'y ' F: 4 'I :bf 5' - ' Q' A F 1 f , Q QUQVLLLA Qu e T A I T ' gf T-2' t-if 553. ,, p. A gg. Q I t K K '4 ,wx ,fl , 7.3, 5 5 ,., . . , x K Ifl ff jlfili I 6 I A FIRST ROW: Carol Artino, Marqaret Berry, Geraldine Bilc- zo, Michael Burke. SECOND ROW: Norbert Burlinqhaus, Steven Chylinski, Marilyn Cipiti, Dolores Cipriani, Richard Clark, Cathleen Coleman, Emmett Crocker, Sylvia DeCapite. THIRD ROW: Paulette DeMatteo, Anthony DiCarro, Paul Fantelli, Patricia Forrinqer, Adelbert Gregory, Mary Hen- thorne, Carol Iozefkowicz, Iohn Kantura. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Kulwicki, Theodore Leonard, Cynthia Leszczynski, Dolores Malinowski, Iohn McGinty, Timothy McKeon, Theresa Mospens, Ioseph Piscitello. FIFTH ROW: Carl Poqowski, Frederick Schmitt, IoAnn Srnilanich, George Smith, Patricia Spisak, David Tuma, Frank Weqlicki, Thomas Young. C3 f 'K lm' ,fly my f eg' S y r y y y ,g a K ,- K .xl ite. i t -,, ' .. E 1 ,fygfg -. S ' 1 3 r- QI? t ,: 0, A an an ., M. . C f .,. t 'F W: YE? r ' . 1,7141 ,F it QUQVL PCL Z ty ,gp ,f , 4-sh, - A , A in . , - 'if' 3,1 .K 4 -1 1.1 fi -' rr M2 C ff A F M- 4, 1 f 2 ' ' I I 'f' .f'5 -'ff-3 TJ' i if T-9' 'i ' 'fl 4 fr 4. fy gg ,W M, ,, W -f f I 1 K ll f 304G FOURTH ROW: Iohn Moenk, Carol Naimulski, Gary Nich- olosi, Eileen Phils, Dolores Piotrowski, Margaret Pyle, Daniel Relic, Floyd Rybicki, FIFTH ROW: Iulia Schlund, Carol Ann Sevel, Robert Sind- lar, Paul Stone, William Taylor, Mary Lee Urbanski, loyce Wodecki, Dennis Zbreski. FIRST ROW: Martin Benedick Raymond Bodnar, Catherine Brastajn, Marian Cejer. SECOND ROW: Walter Celinski, William Coqcn, William Conley, loAnn Conners, Douqlas Culp, lean Dunn, Russel Frantz, Craig Glasky. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Grandal, Donna Granger, Nancy Grateful, George Houdek, Elaine Kane, Margaret Kobialka, Kenneth Kohut, Casimir Majcher. . 'T I - Q ry .3 4 'i 4,, Ld. j NL a C 5 ,T fe, 5: ' , 1 ff? K I A l If 1 1 i fl I Y 1 ,. - T te C, -. - i T , T .. . F gli., . sl,,, iii' AQ. 1 ,lim it we A .., T x. K, . O jim olfmoorot Llion As we go from class to class we 'realize that we have on opportunity to ronserrate the next forty-five minutes to God. Renewing this conse- rmtion makes study purposeful and preparation easier. HT N f 1, ' K 1. 1 t K , . omecrafe Our lifiirlf JOSEPH ll' Religion cldssos ore the most importdnt of cill the cldssos on the Holy Ndine scliodulo. Doily religious instructions to- gether with weekly conferences, given by the Priests who teoch Religion, develop the minds of the students ond teach them the virtues necesscrry for CI good Christian life. These instructions instill with- in tlie pupil the Cliristign sociol principlos which will help tlietn to grow spirituolly. fl JQLOW 6LIfL Z 0118 Q F-.........4 l'lltS'l' ROVV: ll. Ldnfglwtz, I, Stulrrk, l. Chodyng. AT BOARD: li. frjllllillfll, While studying 0ur Quest for Happiness Re- ligion ll closses nicrke CI detoiled study of the Divinity of Christ. By inquiring into this dspect of Our Lord's two notures, the sophomores goin cr SECOND HOW: G. Shfivlin, D, Tesor, B, Bonsky. gredter oppreciotion ot God' men. f Jesus if if M. A, Spiscilc, I, Wrrlturs, s goodness toword Through Christ Qur Lord , the ncnne ol the second yeor religion book, is course, God's redeeming love cr key to tlio entire ot indnkind. 62 1 Et tu Brute . . are the words spoken by lulius Caesar as he seos the noble Brutus amongst the conspirators. Soph- omore English students, armed with fountain pens, are enacting this scene. Iohn I. Mcl'lale, Caesa1 ' Waskiewicz, Edward lokkel, William Frank Zbreski, David Malone, Wil- Grau. liam Cromer, lames lleislcr, Anthony Draniatixing selections, such as the one from arts. This Appreciation Through Reading which Shakespoares lulius Caesar , enables students is received by studying the works of great writers to gain a greater appreciation for the literary is one oi the purposes oi studying literature. 5 ULPIOOJQ Scullen Library, the Hub of the School is Friendly and helpful, the library staff, easily busier than ever as circulation steadily increases. identified by their badges, answer student's ques- tions, keep the library orderly, and check out books. 63 Marty , the popular play hy Paddy Chayetsky, is the present concern of the junior English class. lt will mean so much more if students are appointed to read the different characters' parts in the play. This play is interesting to juniors lor it involves problems which they are meeting day in and day out. As a re- sult, the class can discuss what a Cathf olic should do in such situations. SllA'l'lfl3: F. liaitlrvtt. STANDlNG: D. Tylieki, C, Ristagno, S. lJl'4l'fr U Ending mageffi on ju! mom ffl? 1 Si LEFT TO RIGHT: l. Sliwinski, G, Domachowski, I. Prusha, lt. Demagall, B. Oranski, I. Protiva. You can't tell a book by its cover is an age- By using a picture from a magazine or drawing old saying. However, the freshman English an illustration to go with the report, they make classes are making their own covers. ln addition book reports more attractive. ln this way, they to making book reports, these students Construct might interest others in reading these good books. covers to suit the story. 64 English I One picture is worth a thousand Words. The freshmen, however, are making doubly sure of this. English l classes are drawing pictures ot words. Diagramming makes a sentence, whether simple, compound, or complex, seem much clearer. Subject, verb, di- rect obiect, and all other parts of speech tall neatly into place when a sentence is systematically drawn on paper or at tho blackboard- FIRST ROW: K. Dixon, C. Stelter, P. Polakiewicz SECOND ROW: F. Sabetta, P. Sociech, M. Mayernilc tat board! Jana! mifin vm gracf Wan, PANEL: D. Wysocki, M. Cempel, D. Cozzens, R. Masek, F. Kraiewski, I. Edinqer, I. Swyt Many are the hours spent with delight by the Characters live and writers word l ct students ot senior English. Early Christian poetry, DUN Of ill? SQTUOYVS VOCMDUIUVY- the Canterbury pilgrims, the English poetry and prose of Modern times are a tapestry which is unfolded to the senior as the year progresses. Truly one is what he reads. when certain problems cannot be solved without planning and research. Panel discussions are a diversion which comes db' W. Grau, C. Cermak, D. Malone, I. Mclfale, S. Benedick, and P. Toth. The value of Latin in every day life and in following the professions is the study of the Latin II class, at the present time. Having learned the fundamentals of the language they have become a little analytical and they begin to wonder what the study of Latin will mean for them. Their findings are tremendous: A better appreciation of the Latin of the Church, a key to the study of science and medicine, and a wider knowledge of their own English language. cmftifdggne eo, . . . Jafin, LZ ay, f QE' 4 STANDlNG: G, German, G. Iankowski, l. Lunburski, L. Maciak, SEATED: L. Kociskc. KNEEUNG: N. Scbaslay. C1 Zaniewski, l. Ptidsiadlo. History is being set back nineteen centuries by A court attendant and a Roman soldier aro mix' these freshman Latin students. iously awaiting the decision. The Roman praetor is holding a trial of five Will the Christians die? Christians who refuse to renounce their Redeemer. Writing the translation of Latin sentences takes tinic lint it is tolt to be time Well spent. Latin l students are beainnina to see why all those doclensions and tenses had to be learned in the early part of the year. Latin is the lanauaqe which holds the key to so niany doors which the high school stu- dent will want to open as lite aoes on. I. McNulty, I.. Zupanic, M. Burger, C. Fox. . . OlfVL0l l 0lfU . . . 01,101 :j0lflfL0l l 0lfl! f STANDING: C. Ratio, W. Wiederwohl, R, Zepp, D. Cozzens, E. SEATED: M. Berq, M. Kuczynski, S, Naqorslci, V. Kollin, tt. lfllccinoro, Masek, K, Beechinq, D. Murphy. The works of Cicero and Virgil occupy much cility in reading the poetry which helps to make ot the time of the students of Latin lll and IV. Trans- the study so enjoyable. latina Cicero's orations and Virail's epic poem, To appreciate the wanderinas ot Aeneas a study The Aeneidf' aives each member of the class fa- ot a map is helpful and necessary. Receiving information about mosaics from fellow classmate H. Wiederwolil are R. Schustrick, F. mm, CML Freshmen in Art l learn the principle of art as based upon the philosophy of Saint Thomas Aquinas and his Four Causes. Added to this, they get a foundation in the basic skills and techniques of drawing, paintinq, desiqninq, and composing. 57 Ili! ftlflf Carr, R. Baloqh, C. Kantura. Workinq with tile, l. O'Neill. X9 ai1fLf5 ana! gm ed Crafts classes make use of wood carvina, whit' tlinq, chip carvinq, metal etchinq, reed weavinq f metal tooling, leather toolina, leather carvinq, poster letterinq, DCIper mache, and ceramics. lil AX 5 X lk 'H i-all t ash? f Working in water color are I. Malinowski, M. A. Spisak, C. Barto, E. DiRosa. 1 rs me 1' t-Nur , X Copying water colors: William llartnett, Patricia Rvbak, Donald Fncky. we ffm sjmcfc ofofcwfing Rauf? Advanced art students are making mosaics among wliicli is a mosaic panel depicting the lloly Name, lt sliows Our Blessed Mother raising tlio lloly Cliild in blessing witli tlie words Holy is ltis Name completing tlie design. Ceramic tiles and glass tesserae imbedded in cement and mounted on plywood are used to make tliis picture Drawing, tasliion design, figure drawing, per spective drawing, water color, botli transparent and opaque, pastel, and oil painting, enameling and ceramics are tlie techniques used in tliis class Fashion design: Sue Sejhar, Patricia Rybak, Herman Geraldine Kerr, model. Brzozowski, and Patrick Powers. f..s ,X X. X M L.. xx? i , Wiederwohl, George Spanish I 'With its colorful picturos ot Spain and Mexico, tho Spanish text is appeahna to ovoryono. The humorous stories aivo a zest to hard study. Gayly colored bulletin boards are set up for students hy tho Spanish students. At Mrt rnntc r rs aurtc bored wattmq tor Bar Such scenes make this first year French class rnara ro ar1 yn uczynskr Dort Duke and anrmated and the students eager to learn. Con- J If D ly to doc df Wluclm gown dc ou versahonal French seems to qive more reason tor the study of th1s romance tanquaqo. 113 I S 2 American History classes were very happy to be able to read copies ol letters written by Robert ij. Lee. Those holdina special in terest were his letters to lellerson L. Davis and to General Scott. Letters Written in l86l make interesting reading in 1957. l. Mazonas, D. Dukes, I. Bullock, D. Lipnick, M. Coleman. SEATED: C. Spillar. .j6fL0lfU Lgywmring ana! euiafe jf ln sociology classes seniors learn that the Mass has a social aspect, too. This helps them to know that it will be their work as future Catholie Citi- zens to alleviate the sullerinqs in the world. The aspect ol the work ot Christians in witnessinq to the Mystery is the task ol alleviatinq misery and tryina to improve orqanizations, institutions, and the Ways ol lite. A study ot the Christian Social Principles and the Popes' Encyclicals qives the students the position ol the Church on the social order and labor problems. The study should help students in their lite in society, lor the Christian must try to alleviate the suflerinqs of his leliowmen so to share with them the Christian secret ol lruitlul sullerina and linal victory over sullerinq and death Pill-:I 5 tvcf uffiy mmm thtlllflflliflll S Dizauiissirirg the social aspect of the Liturgy are: I. Hudek, C. Roso, P. Velardo, R. Zurilla, I, Konopka. STANDING: G, lludak. LEFT TO HIGHT: IX, Knuth, li, Oianski, H, Demczyk. Studying unknowns and numbers has always been fascinating to man because it is an ever- changing process. The fundamentals ot Algebra l and Geometry are but stepping stones to Algebra H and Trigonometry. WcLf!Lem0Lfic5 UMQMQ5 Wolf QL 7 ljmffa Senior boys enjoy the study of the slide rule. Freshman mathematicians solve fractional lt saves time when it is learned and the learning equations which involve parentheses. lt seems like time is very interesting. double trouble, at tirst, but study makes those interesting. Arrnfzfrztnfz, li. ll-llllil rok, W. Yankv, lt Donovan, W, K4-n nutty, l.. Ptiarynzzl-ai. 5:34 t SlfATlfl5: M. Swtr nny. Goonictry classes find construction problems something which really niakes thern think. Constructing a square with a given side is tho present problem, and the square is really ahnost constructed. AT BOARD: I, Valencic, S. Pagowski. SEATED: I. Chodyna, . . . Mi xS?fLlOl 8WL8 Ebllftfy Second year algebra students have become Finding the reason why a first degree equation, wcll acquainted with the values of X in first year when plotted on a graph, equals a straight angle, algebra. Their present study is the function of X. or why theorems cannot be changed, are but a Studying values is fascinating. few of the complex problems facing these students. AT BOARD, left to riahti D, Knwalski, L. lacnlmoni, M. Gib- noy, T. Zinaale, S. Bvtnnincy, B, Beck, L, Yoskulsky. FIRST ROW: P. Bakula. T. Torowslci. SECOND ROW: P. Cornhoft, D. Galayda, M. Spisak. W, Powers. Biology students are occupied with experiments on animal and plant lite. In this way, they can hnd out, also, about their own complex structure. The science oi living things opens the door of Nature onto the ever unfolding wonders of lite. General Science treats of the whole of science, Mi 3.4, Sodiutn nitrate? Magnesium chloride? Zinc Utlllfllfx? These seein to be the question in the :ninds at lhese chemistry students as they are busily attenipting to analyze their unknowns. B. Shueweslci, l. Klima, S. Smithheisler. ll. Balcom, l.. Stevens L. Krnac and MI. Louis lhpek. touching on each branch of the wonders created by God in the Tree of Lite. Freshmen study the chemistry of the air, water, and common materialsg of force and energy, and of living things. Me Ogiiencm Two weeks oi the school year, in cheinistry, is devoted to quantitative analysis of unknown coin pounds, ln this way, students obtain an idea ot some of the opportunities in the field oi choniistry. T, Kaniecki, E. Potras, M. A. Roda, l. Sorenson, O, Truax. pfzyjiw Physics, the science of rnotter ond motion, holds idscinotion ond interest lor senior students. lt includes hedt, liqht, electricity, Gnd sound. Energy, and the work it cdn accomp- lish, is studied by these students who niiqht becorne scientists or engineers. Perhaps they Indy Wish to join the growing ronks of Nucleor Physicists. W, Beutell, F. Kroiewski, R Noimulski, l, Hzidoc, WAy:5iC:5 . . . malffer ana! Wofiolfz, S. Noqorsl-ci, I, Edinqer, K. Kus, A, Toth, G. lludcrk, G. Chodyno, l. Szclcrdowski. 75 5 , Beauty and modesty are exemplified M Q 5 in the smart fashions worn by models T X Ioan Armbruster, Carol Nemec, and Barbara Saunders. Each garment is chosen, with careful consideration, to be sure it fits into the budget, suits the personality, and augments the ward- robe. With the Blessed Virgin Mary as their model, the girls strive to develop good taste and the virtues of Christian wo- manhood. Girls in the foods class are being prepared to assume the role ot the charming and gracious hostesses of to- 1' 1'I'1OI'I'OW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Myra Elliot, B. Antos, Ff. Delia, L. Perkins, , P. Kolasinski. They must learn the techniques of good food preparation, efficient Work methods, and the ele- ments of table setting and services. Adequate and appetizing meals play an im- portant part in promoting the health and happi- ness ot the family. The hostess, Victoria Keider, demonstrates the art of hospitality tor her guests.- She is assisted by waitress Deanne Bruno. -..Agn . ,....Q Optimum nutrition, cost, and appetite appeal are stressed as these young cooks learn the basic principles of buying and food preparation. Chefs Stanley Olzski and Iohn Vigli- otti prepare sandwiches for an Ameri- can style luncheon being served by Mary Ann Oreskovic, with the assist- ance of Mary L. Chessar and Frances Prusha. . YQ- 76 s.,,,, is often a part ot Gods Plan for oi souls, Holy Name tuture liome- virtues and skills needed to care lor tlie sick members of tlie family. Since sickness ttie saiictiiication makers learn ttie Obedience to tlie Doctors orders, clieeriulness, and patience are stressed, ln addition to home 8 QULIWVL tA8 .jdlff Mr. llunt, oi ttie Goodman Furniture Company, points out tacts and iiqures on iurniture selection. Witti time realization ttiat tiie liome is tlie center ot Ctiristian tamily livinq, limitation ot budqet, tamily activities, and ttte basic art principles are stressed. 5 S nursina the American Red Cross Course in Moth- er and Baby Care is part ot tlie program. Here, Miss Iacqueline Heed, RN., demonstrates tlie proper way to batlie a baby as treslimen Carol Mincini, Rose Mary Slieldon, lofann Sliovinski, and Linda Zupancic look on. of gifaciovw Zum ln their liome decoration class Patricia Wolse lager, Arlene Zucco, Rosemary Masek, and Pa' tricia Burke consider and discuss buyinq turni- ture on a lona ranqe budget plan to meet tlie needs of a qrowinq iamily. sr trosmr. nun n mrs LEDGER wwe Amusvmc rox uc :mails vo wi JOUFINAL zconnmc An .umm swf, emails W U4 me in ou w 'llhe Bookkeeping Cycle needs a little consultation and members of this Class find their associates very happy to share their knowledge. The study of the various transactiorrf: in the bookkeeping cycle gives the student time to ffoneentrate on the actual procedure of each ac: count. Care, precision, and good penmanship are some of the requisites for the bookkoeper, especially if he has his eye on an AH per Cent production. W. Vxfitkowski, G. lloudek, P, Cloonan, B. Shipkosky, l. Driscoll. eofemfay - Knowledge of the earliest history of man is brought to sophomores and freshmen in their World History classes through the use of maps and their modern texts. Ffa 0WL0lf'lf'0lfU i Later iri world affairs they become involved with the barbarian invasions and tho voritirruouzz struggle of tho Roman Empire to defend her::vlt against the paganisrn of the times, ..., ' ' . +V!!! f- ' Q All 'l'fTAf'llFfi'S DESK! l. Praznrk, THIRD ROW: L. Fantelli, F. Flaut- , ll. Surhy. l'lHS'l' HOW, tfirergrriiinrl to right: M. Dolsen, M. A, Houska, E. FQUHTH RQWg K, Hbqugkr, C, Gernhard. 4Sr1rl1.'tti,G, Arena, M.Cfolinski. SU 'UND HOW: lf. lrirr-rr, R. Surfly, M. Burke, I. Murphy. STANDING: P, Baca. Mechanical drawing is a class of all boys. Girls may take the course but at the present time it seems to be pop- ular with the boys. They learn the iine points oi dimen- sioning and how to make drawings which will be readable by a shop- workor. This experience should help the boys in their adult lite, especially if they plan a career as draftsman or engineer. ROW AGAINST WALL, first desk to last: G. Brzozowslci, W. Harnett, W. Elam, I. Balnrqh. SECOND ROW: R. Soputa, D. Tylicki, I. Soltis, H. Baszynski. THIRD ROW: T. Skeel, I, Minisall, Wfamgem Gm ,Q1fLfere5Lli1fL9 Q45 in learning the advantages of saving and taking the students an opportunity tor leadership and out a Savings Account the students in general tor becoming acquainted with the members of niathcniatics are finding some interesting work. their class. Comparison ot amounts and accounts gives R. Verostko, R. Harrison, I. Gordon, R. Zepp, K. Dixon. at SMILE ABWT i i IS 1111111111116 VV111111 :11111f1141111,1 111111 11111 1111'111v-11 :11 X' S11qqOS11or1S. 11v111y1u111-1 121 11111 '1f111i? :' 111V-'11 11 C11CT1lCf0 1011211 111lS1f1f11. E, 1-1o11ermc1n, I. Mahoney, M. Buclowski. ju Z?1fL5i1f1,e55 gyncafion Cfdiifidii Ir. 1111111 111:11 111111 :1111111111 y11111 1Yf'111f1 1t111::s11'1::, 611:11 6193111111111 111 11111 11,1111 15111 111f111f1'-111111 11 111-. 111111 111111 11111 1111111111111111111111:11r111111'111111'111 111 1115111911 111f11 11f1v11 11111111 111111111111 .::'1111:'11 '11 '111111 ' 111 1T1'1'111. 1'11111111'111111 111111114 1:1 , fQ1Jr,nwu v 8.-wa ,nw 1'111ST HOW: A. Muhfney, 1. Lrlnq, M. McKee. 11111313 RONV: P. f'11'111r1cr1, M. 11111111111 1.1, S 111I11 11 1? 1 SIICTOND HOW: H. Kulcxnsinsky, D. Dukes, I. Lick, P. Vercek, :sk1,S.11 1-1: 11 V11::11 G. K1111, 1.. 111112, 11. Drcvski. 80 1111 1111111 1111111111 111 1 11 111111 11111 111111 FI 1111111 11011 11111 1 1 11 111 111 11111111 111 11101101 1P1111w111'u111111Sf11,1111'111dV1111'11 1111112 '1'1111v1111w1 111111 11112 1051 111 11141 11111451 11111y 11111'1g'1' 111 111C11'l'x A rotation schedule is set up in the office prac- tice class, with different girls doing different jobs in order to give the students the feeling of a real office. Three days a week are spent on this pro- cedure and two days a week are spent on text book discussions. Aniong the rnachines used in this class are the electric typewriter, the Ditto duplicator, the Mirneo- graph and Mirneoscope rnachines, Burroughs cal- culators and cornptorneters, ten-key and full-key adding machines, Ediphone and Dictaphone transcribing machines, and check-protector. Fourteen periods are spent on filing, two as class supervisor, and two as office assistant. 1,48 6t .Liter First-year shorthand students learn the funda- niental rules and characters and later apply them when taking dictation. They are eligible for the senior and junior O. G. A. award tests. 'PERRTIGNS L66 ss-- N ,, ROERESS FIRST ROW: Operating Ecliphone and Dictaphone transcribing machines: I. Edinger, L. Stulak, E. Demczyk, D. Phillips. SECOND ROW: Operating Calculators: P. Carano, M. Skerl. REAR: Totaling inventory on the Full-Key Adding Machine: M. Cashane. ' amen Second year shorthand students take the month- ly Gregg dictation-transcription tests as well as daily transcription quizzes. A speed of 80 wpm is aimed at by the end of the first year and l2O at the end of the second year. FIRST ROW: P. Slack, M. McKee, P. Rybak, K. lacquemain, C. THIRD ROW: M. Stibil, S. Urbanowicz, M. Dernyar, C, Boatman, E. Vasil. Runewicz. SECOND RQW, pl Vercekl In Lick, D. Dukes, E. Dunn' In Lung, FOURTH ROW: B. Boruszewski, S. Rock, E. Danko, I. Nose. A. Mahoney. li-1 :ri-5 nv ' r 'T L AT BOARD: I. O'Neill, C. Rosa, editorg S. Kasiha. HOW NEAR BOARD, first seat to last: P. Burke, B. Demczyk, I. Ediniger, M, Graham. Seniors in the journalism class are studying how to plan the first page of their school paper. Iournalism may be studied in the eleventh and twelfth grades with possibility of a position on the staff of The Name and the Namer . Position SECOND ROW: P. Dannes, M. C, llafglioia, CT. Diinku, D. Phillips. on the staff depends on ability to write, interest in the paper and yearbook, getting ads and pa- trons, and unselfishness in staying long hours after the school has been dismissed. Ogden jnfefigenff -- Wife ,Q1fLfere5fi1fLgQ A happy interest in the melodious settings of Merle lsaac's school orchestrations is reflected in the faces of this group of students, members of the general music course. Since September, these freshmen have been 82 learning the basic knowledge and guidance nec- essary for intelligent listening. This will give them a greater appreciation for good music in the years which lie ahead. ite ommzfmllon God tins given us tim gifts of tttIlSI'6' and lailgliter and .YOIIQ tin' beauty of the kind word the plenty nf Amerira. This Ctitlttltlttlitltl of gifts of God we are erzger to .slmre with those we lime or tlmxc who need them. We slum: fitlflzf gift of giving. 1 m X f I' S my X Q mf i if lll ' Nf X 1 ll' QF? , if ff! xx X v M! . .f far! . F '4- le Cnmmuniou 0 giving, eceiuin, A group ot very select boys have a highly honored place at Holy Name. They are the mem- bers ot the Server's Society. Grade school servers sing antiphons or hymns on their Way to the Choir where they will sing the High Mass with the adult choir members, jae ugznior eruem What could reap a richer reward for these boys At the Holy Sacrifice ot the Mass, they kneel but who assist the priest, sometimes at six a,m.? a few steps from the Divine Presence and they lt is an unceasing way ot lite. Material riches will are thus enabled to hear those wonderful words, crumble: but graces stored in Heaven are incor- Hoc est enim Corpus meum. ruptible. Senior servers preparing for the Solemn High Donovan, Thomas King, Iohn Driscoll, William Mass are Robert Wisniewski, Ioseph Swyt, Don Witkowski. Cozzens, Larry Clark, Thomas Donovan, Richard 1 QZQCM t FIRST HOW: M. Graham, P. Mahan, K. Kus, S. Nagorski, P. M. Ouealy, M. C. Hagherg. Dunn, B. Bury, THIRD ROW: W, Beutell, R. Donovan, I. Dial. SECOND ROW: R. Maselc, C. Adams, G. Chodyna, M. Sasso, A special feature, this year, of the Glee Club is They are a welcomed number on the school the mixed group. These tive boys and ten girls programs. have special practice each Wednesday. Holy Name orchestra spends many happy hours The hours spent in preparation are repaid when practicing for the performances for which they the harmony ot instruments blends selections ot will play throughout the year. The highlight of classical and semi-classical music. their performances is the Spring Festival. FIRST ROW: M. Haqherg, M, Berger, I. Dernyar, B. Bury, F, I. Bernarski, P. Minisall, K. Parle, M. L. Bourque, M. Chibroski, Calvetta, O. Truax, P. Dunn, R. Ogello. F. Weglecki, SECOND ROW: I. Rees, I. Mrugacz, N. Burlinghaus, M. Tones, THIRD ROW: I. Murphy, R. Werner, M. Burke. 6 E ieue God has given to man many talents which help him to enjoy the good and the beautiful and to give praise to Him. Holy Name Glee Club gives the students the opportunity to display their musical talents. With hard work but with great enjoyment the Cflee Club m, JM! 71.05. and the mixed chorus prepared for various musical festivities throughout the year. Performances included the Saint Cecilia's Day program, with such songs as Ierome Kern's l've Told Every Little Star and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. FIRST ROW: Cynthia Brandel, Noreen Burling- haus, Karen Kus, Patricia Dunn, Marieann Berg, Dorothy Gigliotti, Paulette Velardo. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Beeching, Mary Cempel, Mary Alice Baclawski, Ioan Edinger, Patricia Mo- han, Mary Ann Ferko, Carol Roso. THIRD ROW: Patricia Liszewski, Patricia Dannes, Marie DePaulo, Rosemary Masek, Mary Ann Roda, Doris Dukes, Iacqueline Mrochek. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Burke, Rose Marie Kac- vinsky, Irene Mazonas, Olivia Traux, Carol Ad- ams, Mary C, Hagberg. 7 gh earing ohm? Cjfwwmd Christmas came and the choirs Went to the State Hospital to sing the traditional Christmas hymns. Believe Me, lf All Those Endearing Young Charms and The Low Backed Car set the scene for St. Patrick's Day. ln April, the senior glee club girls supplied the musical intervals for the home economics fashion show. The year's program concluded with the Spring Festival held on May 26. This was a presentation of music and song tor parents and friends. ln lifting up their voices to God, they bring en- joyment to others and to themselves. Singing is a wonderful gift from God. FIRST ROW: Mary Witkowski, Virginia Kollin, Sandra Nagorski, Madonna Graham, Elaine Di- Bosa, loAnn Mahoney, Mary Quealy. SECGND BOW: loan Trzaska, lacqueline Bucin- ski, Katherine O'Grady, Carol Drinko, Sue Be- tourney, Bernice Bury. THIRD ROW: loan Bielinski, Dorothy Phillips, lu- dith Edinger, Arlene Zucco, Eva Hellerman, Pa- tricia Betourney. PGUBTH BOW: Margaret Grau, Kathleen lacque- main, loanne Hornalc, lane Sorensen, Gloria Pre! zy, Betty Demczyk. ii 25145 cjlirongfi may I Members of the Girls Sodality of Our Lady have arranged a list of names for the Pamphlet-A-Month Guild. Knowing that the ,Apostolate of the Catho- lic Press is vital to the cause of Catholic Action all sodalists took an active part in Catholic Press Month. As a result, pamphlets are being sent, every month, to far-away missions, hospitals, pub- lic high schools, and to shut-ins . The life of a sodalist is a busy one. Ad Iesum per Mariam , say the sodalists as they glance back on their activities of 1956-57. 1 f,.f ,js 5 In October, sodalists were outstanding in their observance of Catholic Youth Week. The Sodality Apostolate was active especially at the regular meetings where Buzz sessions helped the girls to form in their minds a truly Catholic and Christ-like attitude toward their life in school and elsewhere. December marked the formal reception of thc freshman sodalists on December l2 and the senior sodalists had a Day of Recollection given by Father Albert A. Karper. They saw, too, that gifts were given to the poor. STANDING: Mary Catherine Hagberg, prefect. SEATED: Carole Adams, treasurer, Father lames Hughes, The CANSU Congress on March 23, 24, gave the sodalists the privilege of attending confer- ences and discussions conducted by Father Iames McQuade, S.I., and Father Ioseph Sommer, S.l. With the assistance of the Art Department, the sodality sponsored a vocation exhibit at the Dio- cesan Vocation Exhibit in April. The month of May found the sodalists honoring it Spiritual Directory Patricia Dunn, vice prefect, Madonna Gra- ham, secretary. their Mother Mary and their own mothers at Mass and Communion and at the Communion break- fast which followed. The May Crowning was the placing of all the year's activities at the feet of Our Lady by the sodality prefect. lt was the scene for the pledging of the activities honoring Mary for the coming year by the newly-elected prefect. cjlw Slndenf anne! The Student Council, formed by Monsiqnor Mc- Donouah, is composed ot the class presidents and vice presidents ot the nineteen home rooms. The Council tirst convened on November 7, 1956, and durina that meeting and subsequent nieotinqs tlioy drew up their constitution. Items considered were elections, amendments, and the preservation of the Council. The duties ot the Council, under the supervision ol Monsiqnor, are to act as the Voice of the student to the faculty and to represent the faculty under certain circumstances where extra supervision is necessary. Don Cozzens, senior presidentp Theresa Mc- Neela, senior secretaryy Thomas Skeel, junior vice president, Monsignor McDonough, president of Holy Name and organizer of the Student. Council. 0118 ,AIMWJVQJ QU! 611' Every organization needs leadership. The year- book, having the financial and editorial side, has two groups of leaders. The staff takes care of the planning and writing of the yearbook and the advertising staff helps to supply the finances needed for the publication of the yearbook. Each member of this group sold at least One Hundred Dollars worth of advertising. They are the leaders of the financial side of the Namer . They begin around Thanksgiving time to get ad- vertising, Boosters, and Patrons. When their work is over, the editorial staff knows just what they can do with the amount of advertising sold. At Holy Name, every member of the school is privileged to help with both parts of the yearbook. Beverly Qranski, Mary Catherine Hagberg, Kenneth Trusiak, Alexandra Toth, lohn Morscher, Betty Demczyk, Thomas King. t fA8 gan! Zfom WQWQQ ,. ,,.. L, .,. Margaret Tobias, Patricia Keehn, and Ioan Relic. The best in town is the general remark heard At the head of this group is Mr. Robert Pattie, concerning the Green Wave Band as they brinQ who has been associated with Holy Name tor honie honors from every concert and garne. eight years. lt is under his fine guidance that From a snappy rnarching tune to a soothing Holy Name's Band is rated as one of the best in waltz, these Narners can be heard drilling each Cleveland. Tuesday and Thursday. eniom fgfay owewe KNEELINGL Iames Dial, Fred Bozic, Gerard Chodyna, Ioseph STANDING: lean Rees, Darlene Angell, Susann Kostba, lacque- Swyt, and Robert Wisniewski. line Rucinski, and Patricia Welling. 91 Cfarinefd FIRST ROW: Lucy Mervar, Patricia Minisall, Mildred Iones, Ronald Werner, Ierome Bed narski. SECOND ROW: Elaine Larken, Noreen Dunn, Marlene Hudak, Marlene Clark. THIRD ROW: Ianice Mayholtz, Margaret Mur- phy, Noreen Burlinqhaus, lean Rees. FOURTH ROW: Beatrice Buqay, Iacqueline Ru- cinski, Sylvia Rucinski, Susann Kosiba. QZBW., am! MM FIRST ROW: Beverly Vystricil, Noreen Sobos lay, Val Marie Mervar. SECOND ROW: Patricia Wellina, Illdllll Mru qacz. TI-IIRD ROW: Calvin Ochendowski, Frank Sle Vinski, Kenneth Mazer, Iohn Murphy. .531 161,95 0112.4 ll mf ,A41rn.6 FIRST RCW: Louis Neniis, Catherine Fox, Ste- phen Pesho. SECCND RCW: Darlene Anqell, Ioyce Raz- kiewicz, Lawrence Macialc, David Pastula. THIRD RCW: Gerard Chodyna, Iaoqueline Klinia, Mary Reynolds, Frederick Bozic. j'f2lnLOH0.5 dill! jugaj FIRST RCW: Carolyn Borecek, Barbara Henry Marie Burke. SECOND RCW: Ioseph Urbanski, Robert Wis niewski, Iarnes Kaplar. THIRD RCW: Thomas Cozzens. FCURTH RCW: Chester Grabowski, Iames Hro nek, Roger Iankowski. , Y -grimy X.W: MJ.. ..X,, T Nico qoina, Gerard, commends Mr. Pattie. jump? f .1 FIRST ROW: Arthur Aytay, Kenneth Posho, SECOND ROW: Robert Cermek, Daniel lan- kowski, William Nock. THIRD ROW: Robert Kadja, lohn Stulak, Dennis Osowski. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Cavanaqh, losoph Swyt, lames Dial. 'A. 'T For six and one-half years, Gerard Chodyna has played in the band. As head drum major for the green-clad Namers, he has helped to bring many laurels to Holy .....r.-...-.- Name during the past two years. His perfect at- tendance shows his hiah regard for the band. P. Robinson, A. Zucco, M. Tobias, R. Visocan. SEATED: C. Kadja. EULA A7lfVLlOA6L5l:Z8 The Library Club is one of the newest organiza- tions at Holy Name but it is one of the most active. The members of the Club have certain days as- signed when they help with the different positions in the library. The more than thirty members meet once a month for discussions and appoint- The bulletin board on the first floor of the Car- roll Building is used as a reminder for the spiritual or national calendar. Members of the World History class have fin- ished arranging notices of the Church Unity Octave which encourages students to unite with the Church in praying that they all may be one . , jkeir mporfomce ments. Members of the junior and senior classes con- duct the English classes of the ninth and tenth grades in their visits to the library. They explain to them the use of the library. The Library Cluh officers are: loan Cifani, program chairmang Carol Thom, secretaryg Beatrice Bugay, vice president: Dor- othy Gigliotti, president. 95 During the course ot tlio yoar several speakers are invitod to talk to the juniors and seniors either about courses in college or about opportunities for work. Mr. larnes Gallico ot the Uni- versity ot Dayton talks to two senior boys about selecting tho right college courses. Father Iohn Weber of lolin Carroll University and Fatlior Levis ot Gannon Colloqe, Erie, Pennsylvania were other speak- ers at Holy Name this year. William Witlcowski, Mr. Iames Gallico, and Thomas Wojciak. e mmf Z emin Mn- Frank Byszewski, Kathleen Szelminski. As students chanae class they frequently past: a bulletin board which reminds thorn that they have a definite purpose in life. These bulletin boards sonietinies brinq back tlio wandering thouqhts ot someone who is not vvorkf ina too well durinq a study period. The bulletin boards also aive the students an admiration and a love lor true art. JA 3 gg , W rome silty Wame Blessed be the Name of Iesus Christ' These words carry a special meaning to every Holy Narne man To him the Sacred Name is a beacon by which he guides his Words and actions Heverence is a watcliword to every member ot the Holy Name Society. Monthly Com- munion Day is a time for every man to renew his prornise to honor and respect that Name. A Holy Narne rnan repeats what is in his heart as he speaks the words, I dedicate my manhood to the Sacred Name of lesus Christ. Officers oi the Holy Name Society of Holy Name Hiqh School are, first row, lames Sparano, presidentg Fred Bozic, vice presidentg second row, Wil- liam Witkowski, treasurerp and Ioseph Swyt, secretary. c7Am9Arfr.fM ffm Siam W.- SEATED: KT. Drrnko, B. Bury, C. Adams. An active organization of Holy Name High School is the Mother Seton League. The rnain purpose, this year, is to pray for the canonization of its patron, Mother Seton. The secondary purpose is to imitate her works and the League does this by helping with Thanks- giving and Valentine parties for the people at the STANDlNG3 L. lrantelli, M. C. liaqhertg, Ni, Cahill, ll. ltvttvrrrrrrry Little Sisters of the Poor. They have rrrado leis and layettes for the Red Cross organization and bean bags for Rosemary Horne. They have made scrapbooks for the Crile hospital. Tho Ionnings Horne is also on their list lor Seton activities. ln the degree of their participation, they are awarded different types of rnedals on Merit Day. Under the direction of Mr. loseph Cain, the Speech Club meets three days a week. Through- out the course of the year, the students have par- ticipated in two speech tournaments and have given two one-act plays: High Windows and Maid of Qld New York. Uttivt-it: ol the rhib ate: AT DESK: Philip Hicca, Ioyce Podsiad- lv, lltvxlOI' Cllvpacz S'l'ANl3lNG: Noreen Mcflloy. pfnnning . . 'l'here comes a time in our lives when we have lo pass varied types ot tests. Some may be physf ical, while others may be of a type which tests the eharacter. Reflection and time tor prayer are two requisites. Seniors have many opportunities to show what their high school education has meant to them as they meet and pass these tests. . . . siding The Qhio Scholarship test is one that taken, in the qym, just before the end ot the tirst semester. Ratinas from these tests tell the seniors where their strenqth and weakness lie. 'l'hc subjects in which they are best should be the ones which indicate their work after qraduation. we Kaffmdc sginjehf WMZOVL mm, e Vice President Nixon has just returned from his Good Will Tour. Letters are coming to the Catholic Students Mission Crusade secretary bearing the postmark of some of the places which the Vice President visited. From the Gold Coast, new Ghana, comes a letter telling about the two seminarians who have been adopted. Rev. Albert Opung and Rev. lames Mo- chiak will be ordained this coming December 8 Displaying and reading letters from Mission- Here at home, penny sacrifices have brought happiness to children at Old Albuquerque, New Mexico and to Father Edwards, SJ., of Pine Ridge, SD., whose interest is with the Indians. Father Foken, a missionary in Qklahoma, is taking care of six missions. He writes an interest- ing letter about the new Mission Chapel which he hopes to build at the foothills of the Ozarks. The 00 and Namers are happy that they have done a little to make this great day possible for them- Orphans at Villa Nazareth in Home write to express their gratitude for the gifts sent to them. From.the Philippines a letter says that Father Stack will be able to do twice as much, working among the natives, because he will be able to use two catechists with student sacrifices. '1- aries are Patrick Mullen, Patricia Matlin, loseph Swyt, and IoAnn Mahoney. Namer check was the first to reach Father Foken after the plans for the new Chapel had been made. This is the report of the HN Mission Unit for the present year but it does not include the many things which have been done for many children closer to Holy Name. 311 1:55611 Qi The 1'r1'c.vf IVII the M1155 .YIIYSI Go, it is l111i.s'll1'11 '. 'l'l11: s1'l11mI bell secnzx to .my 1111: 5111116 tlling' 111 11112 1:1111 of llle day. B111 r1f11l1'zi11g our gffls 111111 11111' lllessirzgs 1111: 1111151 'Go' rfzrryzfrzg Clzrisl into sprarts 117111 nforlr 111111 play. Allliv God help 11x In heed fllI.S 'Go' Illlilrl we hear His 'C1mm. cgroorzfgs Mr. Marlo Termini Mr. Marlo Termini, head basketball coach at Holy Name, became a member of the Holy Name coaching staff in 1953 as freshman basketball and football coach. At the close of the 1953 season, Mr. Termini was appointed to the head coach po- sition, where he has remained for the past four years. Coach Termini was graduated from Holy Name with the class of 1944. After serving with the Armed Forces, Mr. Termini entered the University of Dayton and majored in physical education. Coach Termini is in charge of all gym classes at Holy Name. Mr. Thomas Gauntner Mr. Gauntner came to Holy Name and assumed the position of head football coach in the summer of 1956. He was graduated from Western Re- serve University in 1950 where he played football and majored in biology. His coaching positions prior to Holy Name have been at St. Edward's where he was a track coach and assistant football coachp and at Cathedral Latin, where he was assistant football coach. Mr. Louis Popek After graduation from Lincoln High School, Mr. Popek entered the Army during which time he traveled to seven countries. Following his Army career, he attended Bowling Green University. Mr. Popek, who joined the teaching staff of Holy Name in 1955, is now teaching World Ge- ography and General Science. His coaching po- sitions are line coach in football, junior varsity basketball, and track. ,groom xv 4 The Sports program at Holy Name takes into consideration the idea of Sports which Pope Pius Xll has given on several occasions. Principal among these, the athlete is reminded to think of the following: By positive action, education in sport will tend to develop the faculties of the intelligence and the will, especially in competitive contests, the former by training youth to reflect, to judge, to use wisely his energy, to foresee the tactical movements of his adversaries and to be able to seize the oppor- tune moment for the use of his own reserve energy and dexterity. More difficult is the training of the will, whose vigor in competitive sport can be said to be the determining factor of successful effort while being at the same time the most important advantage that the young man may derive for his life as a man and as a Christian. Everything can contribute to this education: the consciousness of duty, the legitimate desire for victory, small sacrifices gladly accepted, a proper sense of honor. The presence of a will prepared to engage in competition is evidenced in careful and method- ical training, in perseverance following upon fail- ure to win, in resistance to stronger competitors, in bearing discomfort, in courage and in self-mastery. Hence it is not the strength of one's muscles nor the quick reflexes nor the victories easily attained, that constitute the nobility and the attractiveness of sport. lt is rather the assured dominion over one's spiritual faculties. Mr. Iohn Zebkcrr Coach Iohn Zebkar joined the coaching staff at Holy Name in the summer of 1956. A grad- uate of Iohn Carroll University, Mr. Zebkar holds records of football gains and the longest touch- down run at Iohn Carroll. At Holy Name, Coach Zebkar teaches History and Physical Education. On the football field, Mr. Zebkar is backfield coach for Holy Name's team. QF' Fcrther Icxmes E. Hughes Father Hughes, Holy Name's Athletic Director, guides the Green Wave from the football season through basketball season and track. He helps the players in their decisions and difficulties. His example inspires all to be better sportsmen and to help Holy Name's markings as a grade A school, His blessings before every game makes the Holy Name athlete ready to do battle. 103 v. a ,' x, 'fsfX2?1 ' 1 . 1. 4. 3, G W , . ,Q 'fy A ,Pg L, qu- Q f W: , g M v 1 ' ,. ' A ,M J . X 4 L 'K - 5 ' 6' utx .6 'K J .tn j ,K ' Q 51' A ', 'Lg V, xr., ,, . ' V . 5, Q . ,,, Q K . I 4 .V QHYX1, Q . . X A f ' ' . J ' Qrif- .I ,Q ul 551 I:5'i?W.,.- fd 1 hxgivqf, .W W ,. Q, ' . H ' fa ik, ' 'X 4 f 1 A -A1 K . f x K. , v 3 A . MQ, it -. r- 5 M Q' 5 F syvxpkgai ,Qty na. a 'lv ,L 3 vw N. . tu, X: K3 , f 9. 1 ' ' H' sg'-is 9 X Q . .. X, .Q W 'v , yif. ff ' ap f 'P 4 v A .-'gk' m 1 f A ' A,-f , mf ' gl if . A 7.8, M an V -,151-L , I E 5 . , Q-f . ', ij ' xv ' ith. lf ,v 4 . I . ' o-fp iq . 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'gg ,, ifgi-. , 1 K XLKQSX :Rf 1 '-.'-Q, f- , 'f F six 'fwx ,V ' Q. A 4... . 'ffagg f ., 8,3 5 Us QI 1, X - X Q - .X . xjvg X X gg -fx V F. .y-'ffjQ11. lfff. fig vm ' N 'f' f X. - 'A' xx ffflw-pLf,as2k 1 1 Xygwg q.. -1+ ' Y NW1 . Also sacrificing many of the free hours are the student managers. They are constantly with the team and they are always ready with the first aid kits, towels, and warm-up jackets. Practice sessions find HN managers cleaning locker rooms, caring tor the equipment, and out- Q lining duties for the coming week. lames Adams, Dan Ginley and Michael Graziadoi 5QlfL6!8lfLt m6LlfL6L98I 5 V8 IILV8 Alf' fA8 O!O8lfL8l 106 Thomas Berger, Richard Donovan .4.. ,. Gerald Karlovic, David Kiscoe, lohn Viqliotti, Gerald Primer, Dan Fisher and Robert Lanqlotz. An important tactor in any Holy Name game moral backing ot the entire student body. are the spirited cheerleaders who displayed To be a cheerleader, at Holy Name, a boy must be peppy and spirited. He must be a better than average student and ot good moral and spiritual character. plenty ol pop at all HN qarnes and Weekly rallies. Under tlie direction ot Miss Monica Cesar and tlio loadorsliip ot lolin Viqliotti, these boys not only gave tlie learn spirit but also they led the UZVL jk jI 86AlfIfL6LIfL we jelldlf' Future qridders of '60, under the leadership ot compiled a record of nine victories and eiqht de- Coach Marlo Termini and Coach lack Richardson feats showing promise for the future. .JAM VN 42 ', fu as ' - . Qlfef.. v I'lliS'l' HOW: li. Harrison, M. Nawaleniec, R, lanlcowslci, A. THIRD HOW: Coach lack Richardson, G. Oblak, G. lankowski, Zncco, A. liosssr, l. Ronda, lll1IGHQT. I. Kosiba, L. Stevens, P. Neylon, R. Demaqall, R. Calitra, R. SlK'OND ltOWi D. Ginloy, F. Sabetta, l. Dudziak, S. Popek, L, Bradia, sophomore managers I. McHale, M. Graziader. Kncizzkn, li. Cornny, li. Sikerica, T. Plautz, Coach Marlo Terrnini. I0 7 l Qfuarning Oglffermen Tom Woicicxk Tom Wojciak was switched from quarterback to end, in his last year. On defense, Tom played as a linebacker because of his agility. lim Blumencx lim Blumena played the guard position for tour years in high school. He was known for his good pass blocking. lim knew how to play the game. lim Milan For two years the right guard position was filled by lim Milan. lim was used alternately to bring in the next proceeding play. lt is just as import- ant to execute the right play says lim, and more important to rack them. Andy Nawaleniec Andy sat out half of the season because of a broken leg received in the South game. This was the second year, in a row, in which he broke his leg. Before this mishap, Andy was the boy with dynamite in his legs. Tackling him was like iump- ing in front of a truck. OQJULQJ OQLQ 3455 Ed Tracy Playing tackle both on defense and offense, Ed Tracy says that the play he liked best was a wedge through his tackle position. On defense, Ed was like Wildfire crushing through the line. Len Pikus One of the fastest men on the football team was Len Pikus. Holding two track records, when Lightning Len would break into the open, the score was sure to change. Pikus was the second highest scorer on the '56 squad. George Kriak George Kriak was known as a great worker on the team. For extra yardage or for the long pass, George was called in. In the St. Ignatius game, George suffered a broken collar bone. De- spite the injury, which put him out of the game for the rest of the season, George made the Press All- West Senate , the News Dream Team, and was the highest scorer on the '56 football squad. Stanley Kosiba Stanley Kosiba was a 60-minute man for the Namers playing both offense and defense. His alertness let very few ball carriers get by him. He was a fine lineman. I0 9 jim gan! fgfcwlficecf 1...aWm L' ,, , . Holy Nome Bond follows llme loolboll loot They begin lo practice when the firsl coll for lol looll practice sounds. Being CI morclminq bor 3 5 1 , t X A P Q Q95!i?Ef.T 1 - .- Q X A i -Hlrff'.hAf1'Hg' iq 5 I K- N tt - at Q 4 wi.. ff -X ' t Rim- -mam q. f Q . . i , ks a s-wf: . ,SSEQEQQ . Qi ' ,- 1 1 AVL! ,Mi COIWLQG! fA8 30500 x k 'Kyiv-.V I., 'Ill ne time must be spent in learning the art of xrctiinq and playing. The Band is rated as one the best in the City. Namers hail it as the bt. In ?' P1 fi pu' .AX tal Attempting to stop cr Maple Heights Mustang are A1 Miter- miler, itll. and George Brzozowski, -11233. Maple Heights Holy Name opened their '56 football season with an independent clash against Maple Heights, September 14, at Bedford Stadium. Maple Heights had been co-champions in their league for the '55 season. After only a few seconds of play Maple Heights Mustangs scored a touchdown and were off, scor- ing twice by the end of the first half. At that point, the score stood 20-O in favor of Maple Heights. The second half was entirely different. The Namers held the Mustangs scoreless and man- aged to score on a two-yard plunge by halfback Lenny Pikus. The Namers were headed for a second touch- down only to have time run out, Maple Heights winning, 20-6. Lorain-St. Mary A second-half rally by the Irish of Lorain-St. Mary's provided the defending district champs with a 12-6 upset over the favored Irish of Holy Name, on September 22. The Namers opened the game by driving 76 yards in eight plays to rack up the only touch- down of the first period. The Irish, of Lorain, tal- lied with an early second quarter TD. The Namers then held the onrushing line of the Irish deadlock until the fourth quarter. A momentary opening in the line, gave St. Mary's what proved to be the winning touchdown. Holy Name then started and pushed forward to the 45-yard line of St. Mary's when the game ended 12-6. 2 tel Tackling cr Maple Heights Mustang are Dennis Mahoney and Al Mitermiler. No. ll. Also rushing the play are Namers Robert Hogue. if-'34, and Steve Drvenkar. if-18. Lincoln Behind George Kriak and Al Mitermiller, a determined Namer squad ripped a stubborn Lin- coln High eleven at West Tech Field 27-6. The September 29 game was the Senate Opener. Two first quarter interceptions proved to be a decisive factor in the victory. Quarter-back Al Mitermiller picked off a Presi- dent's aerial and raced 48 yards for Holy Name's first 6 pointer. Later, Len Pikus outran Lincoln defenders after intercepting another pass and racked up a second Namer touchdown. With the guarding of Ed Tracy and lim Blu- mena, Pikus was able to score twice: once on a 10-yard burst and once on a short end run. He finished the evening with a total of 16 points, the highest total completed by a Holy Name player in a single game. Points after touchdowns were made by Dennis Galayda, Leonard Ptkus, and Tom Zingale. West High It was a cold misty October night, October 6, when the Holy Name Green Wave met the West High Cowboys. Holy Name tallied first on a four-yard run around end by halfback Lenny Pikus in the first quarter. The second quarter found West High tying the score. The first half ended in a 6-6 tie. There was little action for either team in the third quarter, as playing conditions grew worse. The Namers fought desperately to hold the Cow- boys, but with only 19 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter West scored on a desperation run from within the H.N. fifteen-yard line. Time ran out, West Winning 12-6. St. Ignatius Holy Name met a strong St. lgnat-ius eleven at West Tech Field, October 13. The game was played mostly by sophomores and juniors due to senior injuries. The final score was 35-O. This ran Ignatius' string of victories to five. The line-play was hard throughout the game from tackle to tackle. There was no doubt in the minds of the fans that the Namers wanted to win this one. Now the H.N. record stood at one victory and two losses. South The high flying South High Flyers Won the coveted Pig lron trophy October l9, by overcom- ing a stubborn Namer defense 21-O. Lack of a potent offense against a senate title contender were the factors contributing to Holy Name's third Senate defeat. Capable line-backing by Ed Tracy and Tom Woiciak made the going rough for South High backs, while Len Pikus and Bob Hogue made some progress through the Flyers' line. Paul Scho- sowski and Roger Klicman were Flyer standouts in the game. The trophy, placed annually in the school of the winner, has been awarded to Holy Name 19 times while South High has now held it 6 times. West Tech Things were not too bright for the Holy Name eleven, October 27, when they met a determined group of West Tech Warriors at West Tech Field. The game ended 34-6. But there was really a bright spot in the game for the Namers, this being a brilliant run by Dennis But there was really a bright spot in the game for the Namers, this being a brilliant run by Dennis Mahoney. The junior took a punt return on his own twenty yard line and raced eighty yards for the Namers' lone score. This was the longest run of the season for any Namer. Iohn Marshall A lawyer's defense is his bread and butter, and this was the story at West Tech Field, No- vember 2, as the Iohn Marshall Lawyers edged the Big Green 7-6. The Lawyers scored first by driving home a touchdown in the first quarter. It was 7-O as a very heavy fog brought visibility down to almost zero. Late in the last quarter Al Mitermiller plung- ed in from the Z-yard line to make the score 7-6. Al then threw a short jump pass to Tom Fath but a Marshall defender knocked the ball from Tom's hands. The score ended 12-6. Rhodes On a bright, sunshiny day, November lO, the football season came to an abrupt and disappoint- ing end with a 21-7 loss to Rhodes High School. The game, closer than might indicate, com- pleted the Senate schedule and brought the record to one victory and eight defeats for the l956 sea- son. Seniors Stanley Kosiba, Edward Tracy, lim Blumena, Tom Wojciak, George Kriak, Andy Nawalenic, Roger Dempsey, Iim Milan, lim O'Neil and Len Pikus wore the colors of the Big Green for the last time. tbl Plungtng into a Maple Heights tackle: is Tom Woiciak after catching a pass. Attempting to block the defender are Al Mitermiler. iill. and guard lim Milan, 335. 'II3 ' 5 4 glgfalf Lggniom mark Dennis Kowalski ln his second year on the Varsity, Dennis Kowalski had a good season. With lO5 points, and a 5.3 average, is this guard's senior record. ln foul shooting, his percentage was second only to ferry Galicki. Larry Kaspar Larry Kaspar, in his first full season in Varsity basketball, enjoyed a successful year. He scored 162 points for an 8.2 average. This puts Larry, third highest on the Namer squad. Larry was one of the mainstays of the team and his clutch play helped the Namers to many victories. Iohn Driscoll Iohn Driscoll was an excellent ball handler. He was a good man to have in reserve. Iohn played the entire season on the second team but he managed to score ll points for his team's winnings. Iohn was a cool-headed player and this ability was needed as the basketball season headed for the tournament. Robert Schustrich Bob came through with a 99 point record for a 5 point aver- age. As the season progressed, he moved up in the squad and made l5 points against Lincoln. The following week, he con- nected for ll points. In Schustrich, Namers had one of the better rebounders on the team. .-. Spoorfj Adfory Ierry Galicki Ierry was the Key man in the Namers' lineup scoring 431 points for a 21.5 season's average. Ierry was the best rebound- er on the team, with a score of 142. He was chosen for the Catholic Universe Bulletin All Catho- lic Team, the Press All Scholastic, and the News Second Team . He also received a trophy for his sportsmanlike play in the Parma AA Sectional tournament. Larry Clark Larry Clark, playing his first full season under Coach Ter- mini, had a good season. He scored 24 points during the season, despite his position on the second string. Larry's height, 6'4 was to his advantage and he used this ability when he got on the court. Don Cozzens Don played on the second team throughout the season. However, he showed that he could score with authority, when given a chance. Don emphasized this ability in the East Tech game. He scored 7 points in the last quarter of this tournament game which wrote finis to high school basketball for these 8 senior players. Ron Zurilla Ron was the second highest scorer in the Namer's lineup, scoring 174 points for an 8.5 average. In addition to giving the Namers offensive strength, he played a good defensive game. Ron's greatest contribution was helping the team on re- bounds. QCOI' CLOCKWTSE: Thomas Berger, Dennis Galayda, Czach Pftpok, 17541, Chester Mantowski, 51147, Richard Baszynski, 344, Thomas Tarawski. SEATED NEXT 'TG .1i'44: Dan McEwen, Tarty Kastehf, Wayne Sadawski, Rcvluett Zalsyicki, Paul Malkus, STANDING, Iott th riaht: Stanley Popck, Tame: Gahvr, and Iames Gray. ll6 Team Record Nov. 24 East Tech .... 30 Lincoln .. Dec. 7 West ...... 12 St. Ignatius . . . 14 South ..,..,.. 21 West Tech .... 29 Akron St. Mary Ian. 4 Iohn Marshall 11 I. F. Rhodes .. 12 Lincoln ...... 18 West Tech 25 South ........ 26 St. Ignatius .. Feb. .1 West Tech . . , 8 Iohn Marshall 15 I. F. Rhodes . . . ..... 37 32 .....36 43 ..... 52 53 ... ..... 45 36 . ..... 41 39 We They .,...26 46 .....35 45 .....43 46 .....41 39 .....46 42 ...,.30 29 .....50 25 . ..... 51 67 .... .43 S3 ... ..... 51 71 . ..... 67 48 mall ffm llialmify in .xgcfion L. .l -- slr 66 10, Holy Name Varsity KNEELING: lack Tomasewski, Ron Zurilla, Larry Clark, Ierry Galicki, Robert Schustrich, Tom Path. STANDING: Manager lack McHale, Iack Stulak, This is the group of boys who represented Holy Name on the basketball court during the current season. Numbers bring certain names into prominence as the story is told. However, it every man did not Don Cozzens, Dennis Kowalski, Larry Kaspar, Iohn Driscoll, Manager Bill Dresen, and Coach Marlo Terrnini. play his part there could not be that tine team spirit and co-operation which made the Namer team outstanding during the season and the tournament. A fine Coach, a fine team! 'I'I7 .l6Ll!l:J157 game Ag game ccozfufu' Holy Name vs East Tech Holy Name's varsity basketball team opened up the 1956-1957 sea- son Nov. 24 against East Tech with a 53-56 loss in a sudden death overtime. The Namers, although outheighted, played the game on even terms throughout and with a few breaks the score could have been reversed. Holy Name vs Lincoln The Namers opened their senate season by overwhelming the Lin- coln President 6l-27. lt was now clear that Holy Name's great cen- ter 6' 3 Ierry Galicki was well on his way to a good season for the Namers as he scored 23 points. Holy Name vs West High A last minute rally by the West High Cowboys deprived Holy Name of its second victory as they defeated the Namers 55-52, Dec. 7. The closely fought game, play- ed at West, instead was Holy Name's second defeat. The lead seesawed throughout the game. With the score 51-52 in favor of Holy Name, a jump ball was called when Larry Kaspar was backed up against the court 1, Ierry Galiclci at- boundary, severely pressed by West guards. West High won the jump and quickly deposited two field goals ending the game 55-52. Holy Name vs St. Ignatius The Green Wave played for the first time in the new St. Ignatius Qym Dec. 7 only to be defeated 68-44. Namers fought hard and played a good game considering the Wildcats' height and experi- ence. lerry Galicki led the Namers with 26 points. Holy Name vs South The Flyers, sparked by 6' 9 Fred Sawyer, defeated an am- bitious Namer five Dec. 14, by a 56-42 score. The once-defeated Flyers, with title intentions, over- came a possession ballgame and it looked like they were well on their way to championship berth. The game was played at Iohn Adams, a neutral gymnasium. Holy Name vs West Tech The Namers were defeated Dec. 21 in the first of their two Senate meetings with West Tech 57 to 46. HN's attack was led by Ierry Ga- 11, Larry Kaspar licki who scored 19 points and seconded by Dennis Kowalski's 8. However, the Namers were not able to overcome the Warriors and turn the tide to victory. Holy Name vs Akron St. Mary The Green Wave started a new rivalry December 29 with the opposition being Akron St. Mary. But the opposition was too tough as the Namers lost 62-54. The Namers, being behind by ten points at half-time came out all fired up for the third quarter but all to no avail as the Akronites had too many guns for the scrappy Namers. ferry Galicki led both teams with 33 points, scored most- ly on the iump-shots. Holy Name vs Iohn Marshall The Namers were in fine form as they upset the highly favored Lawyers 53-52 in an overtime lan. 4. This game, the best played thus far this year, was close throughout with a 59-50 tie at the end of regu- lation play. Then Larry Kaspar scored two points and Dennis Ko- walski followed with one to win for the Namers the second game this season. Ill, A lohn Marshall tempts to outjump tries to hold on to player attempts Ken Hoffman. a loose ball. to block Kaspar's shot. 'IIB -my 0 GULMQ pfay on ffm sJQ!a,rc!w00cZ Holy Name vs Rhodes The Green Wave attained their fourth victory of the campaign by defeating Rhodes High 68-48 Ian. ll. The Namers were now half way through the season and had attained an even record of 4 vic- tories and 4 defeats. This was very good for the Namers were now in fourth place. Lincoln vs Holy Name Behind Bob Schustrich's 15 points an aggressive Namer var- sity defeated Lincoln High School 58-49 at Lincoln Ianuary 12. After trailing throughout the first half the Namers took charge in the third period, leading 40-38 at its end. Further padding was added to the lead in the fourth quarter. Ron Zurilla, Dennis Kowalski, and ler- ry Galicki all hit in double figures while lohn Tomasewski, a sopho- more, contributed 4 points. Holy Name vs West High Luck was not with the Namers on lanuary 18, even with Ierry Galicki's 27 points and Bob Schus- trich's ll. West High proved too much for the team as they suffered I, Jerry Galicki a 68-62 defeat. The Namers show- ed good team work. Holy Name vs South Holy Name was defeated by South 86-63 even though Ierry Ga- licki led the Namers with 24 points on Ianuary 25. This was the sec- ond time Holy Name gave way to South and the reason was 6' 9 Fred Sawyer who made his fare- well appearance in the Senate. The Namers played the first half fairly close 30-39 but were unable to gain a lead in the third and fourth quarters as South scored 47 to Holy Name's 33 points. Holy Name vs Ignatius Overwhelming height, terrific speed, and rebound control was too much for a peppy Namer Var- sity to overcome as they bowed to Ignatius 90 to 65 at South, lan- uary 26. Holy Name vs West Tech Holy Name defeated the West Tech Warriors February l by the score of 56-38. The Namers' scor- ing attack again was led by lerry Galicki followed closely by Ron Zurilla and Larry Kaspar. ll, Dennis Kowalski jumps for a rebound shoots a layup while .H88 for- ward Ronald Zur- illa looks on. while a Marshall defender tries to block it. Holy Name vs Iohn Marshall lohn Marsha11's Lawyers defeat- ed the Big Green February 8 in overtime 64 to 63. The first quar- ter ended in a 12-12 deadlock. Marshall held period leads of 24- 21 and 42-41 before the Big Green finally caught up to end regular game play 59-59. The Lawyer's, led by Gene Ric- chetti, who had 20 points, scored 5 points to Holy Name's 4 to end th hard fought contest 64-63. Ier- ry Galicki paced both teams with 29 points, while three other Nam- ers, Dennis Kowalski, Ron Zurilla, and Larry Kaspar hit in double figures. This was the third straight game played between lohn Mar- shall and Holy Name decided by one point. Holy Name vs Rhodes Holy Name had little trouble getting their sixth victory as they defeated Rhodes' Rams 68-41. Namers led throughout the game and were ahead 26-12 at the half. lerry Galicki scored 22, Ron Zur- illa 14, and Larry Kaspar and Lar- ry Clark 10 points each. HN's rebounding helped them control the ball. lll, An attempted shot is missed by Ierry Galicki as he gets his own re- bound. ll 9 6LIflfL8I 5 C6110 tlxLl Q role iw 5--. . A Ili 1132949 f flg-'AA Varsity members meet in the Holy Name Gym to show the Larry Kaspar, Iohn Driscoll, lack Tomasewski. trophy which they won at the Parma Sectional Tournament. STANDING: Thomas Fath, Ron Zurilla, Coach Termini, ferry KNEELING: Don Cozzens, lack Stulak, Dennis Kowalski, Galicki, Father Hughes, Larry Clark, and Robert Scrhustiich. Holy Name vs South Holy Name beat South 47-44 in the first game of the Parma Tourney on Feb. 23 as ferry Galicki led both teams with 19 points. Although the Namers were three points behind the Flyers at the half they steadily gained lost ground in the third and last quarters. They reversed last year's outcome when the Namers defeated South in the two Senate games only to be defeated in the first game of the Tournament. Holy Name vs Bedford In the second game of tournament play on March l, Holy Name faced the Bedford Bearcats. The Green Wave defeated the Greater Cleveland Conference Champions 54-48. Winning this game earned Holy Name a trophy for being Champions in the Parma Sectional Tournament. This win also advanced them to the St. fgnatius sectional tournament. Holy Name vs Iohn Adams Holy Name defeated fohn Adams 50-41 in the third tourna- ment game March 5 when three Namers hit double figures. The Namers, behind at the half 22-21 pulled ahead late in the third quarter when Ron Zurilla's two free throws broke the 31-31 tie. They stayed in the lead to end the game with a nine point lead. ferry Galicki collected 17 points, Ron Zurilla 15, and Dennis Kowalski 12. Holy Name vs East Tech The speed of the taller East Tech Scarabs was the main factor which lead to the 69 to 49 defeat suffered by Holy Name March 7, in the last tournament game in which the Namers were to participate for the season. Although ferry Galicki collected 28 points the Scarabs' fast break , gave East Tech an early lead which they never relinquished. 20 Displaying the trophy which he won at the Parma Sectional Tournament is ferry Galicki, Holy Name center. This award is the only recognition given to a single player during the Sectional Tournament. About thirteen teams played in this tournament. ir A 7 plrwicaf gloforcafion KKHLIMQ5 Girls' physical education classes, under the direction of Miss Monica Cesar, learned the rules for playinq volleyball during the first semester. ln the second semester they followed the rules of basketball as via- orously as they had their first semester assignment. Between these two sports they were in- terested in warrninq up exercises and learn- inq important rules for health and qood qroominq. M. Celinskr, l. Mclfer n, l Shuster, ll. Pirrat, ll. Frrriray, B. Brickman, C. lastrzcrnliski, F. lorka, S. Poaawski, C. O'Brion, l. Szalio. Girls oi thc physical education classes learn to they are leaders in their QFOUDS- display their rrhiiitros for iocrdorship by ioininq in this way the Girls receive Cm Opportunity to the Gym lmcrriorw: Associatirm, work with others and to help others to do what Alter rzuvoral months oi probation as Dinks they lli9Y kf1OW is ill? il1iHQ to do are tirrally rcceivcd into the Association. Then .W -.. ..,... -- MT... V... .,.. f'iltS'l' HOW: Gerry llrirrrlr-la, lanvt Daly, Patricia Mcrtlin, Susan Eonsky, Patricia Cloorran, Susan Sejhar, Sylvia Urlianowicz Krrsiiia, itrrrliara itrrrrkrnrrn. Louise Smiar. SIYVUND HOW: l.ynn Ycrwkrriniti, llartitrrtr Shrpkoslzy, Barbara 121 .Azlaiz M Queen. Mother of Mercy,- Our can, Our .S,weeL'ne.45, anal our Juolnef . . . 6 22 44 if we if 4,0 t t During our senior year we have thought about 5 w the Blessed Virgin as Our Life, Our Sweetness, i 4 and Our Hope. As we leave the portals of Holy K t Name we qo forth under His Name, with the strength of His Name and the aspirations which the Holy Name of Iesus should inspire. With Iesus, we find Mary and we hope and pray that our vocation in life will lead us onward to Owl' Qefndf QWLl'l'L8l'LCeI'l'L0l'Lt V I 9 ' ..'i . la ll ... I f lx F ,. lil, :V I V- - u ,M , l y .X 3 y 1 'J' zxq 6 . 'A L 414.2 .7!wz1fLL5, jriencfi X The Stait of the yearbook wishes to give special thanks to the following: Monsignor McDonough, for his interest and encouragement. Sister Francis Anna and the members of the Faculty. Mr. Lester O. Kisabetli and Miss Mary Hill of the Gray Printing Company. Miss Fergus and the members ot the Cbesshire Studio. Mr. lolin Alden oi tlie S. K. Smith Company. May God bless you all and keep you close to Him! t Chesshire-Higbee Studio Tony Bernardo 3371 E. 55 St. Iohn Brennan 8715 Bramley Drive Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bugay 2981 E. 66 St. B 6 M Cleaners 4378 Warner Rd. Official Photographers For Holy Name High School Modem Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerbic M. W. Kreeger 3983 E. 54 St. 7236 Brecksville Rd. Doctor Norbert S. Gizinski 7947 Brecksville Rd. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hugh Hagberg 5400 Chestnut Rd. Mrs. Helen C. Hart 3468 Principio Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio Lee-Harvard Delicatessen 15406 Harvard Ave. A. Mousson's Delicatessen 9310 Garfield Blvd. Redwood Storm Sash Inc. 3939 Valley Road Dr. Sanford Chesler Inman-Geletka Realty Mr' and Mrs' Fred, Seilz' lr' 16615 Harvard Ave. 5212 werrenevme Center Rd. 13824 North Dfwe Mr. and Mrs. N. Demczyk losephf Mike, le1'1'Y' and Tegszqrggfeggffls 2321 Dentzler Rd. Elizabeth Y A Gqb D 4214 Milford Ave. Tile-Rite Plastic Mfg. Co. 5615 Hillmgngxxn Dr. and Mrs. Eugene I. Kalal 4105 Harvard Ave- ' 3314 E. 55 St. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Donovan Dr, S, M, Kqsimovl Dentist 9604 Harvard Ave. 9613 Harvard Ave- Southgate Shopping Center Arcade Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph aptain and Mrs. H. Ellsmere Krakow Pharmacy Wysocki and Son 7421 Osage Ave. 4125 E. 71 St. 4264 E. l63 St. 123 Cizngrafuifioru, Warner Slay Sister Eucheria and Seniors 102C Darlene Angell Ralph Bottone Kathryn Beeching Patricia Burke Mary Cempel Lawrence Clark Patricia Dannes Marie De Paulo Thomas Donovan loan Edinqer Patricia Palasco Mary Ann Ferko Dorothy Giqliotti William Hall Lawrence Kaspar Stanley Kosiba George Kriak Patricia Liszewski Robert Lutz Rosemary Masek Patricia Mohan David Murphy Ralph Nemeth Timothy Perdion Leonard Pikus Gloria Prezy Gerald Robusto Carole Sather Barbara Smiley Lillian Stulak David Sroczynski Dominic Surace Clare Tomko loan Trzaska Robert Wisniewski Donald Wysocki Suburban Builders Supply Inc. 539l Dunham Rd. MO. 2-7500 Al d Tth 57 GOOD LUCK FURNITURE MART 7776 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio R CONGRATULATIONS Thrift and Loan Service to the By and for Its Members Class of '57 Holy Name Parish Credit from Union, Inc. Bb Sdy The Class of '60 24 Gngrafufafiond, Wa ,ST Sister Paulette and Seniors 104C Carole Adams Raymond Amata Edward Baca lames Blumena Diane Bullock Bernice Bury Frank Carr Marilyn Cashane Donald Cozzens Eleanor Davis Roger Dempsey Iames Dial Elaine DiRosa Rose Eaciana Madonna Graha m George Hudak lerome Konopka Susanne Kosiba Dennis Kowalski Rose Mary Lang Therese McNeela lames Milan Francis Molina Edward Muiacek Robert Najmulski Thomas Perdion Sue Prayner Lucille Prestigomo Carol Roso Robert Schustrich Louise Smiar Ierome Szelagowski Edward Tracy Patricia Welling William Witkowski William Yanke Best Wishes from .lim's Dress Suit Rental CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 6970 Broadway Ave. MI. 'I-2632 R ld F 58 The Association of Polish Women in U.S.A. 7526 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio joe Cer 59 Penn Cleaning and Laundry CONGRATULA-HONS co Graduating Class of 1957 840 Em 93rd st Association Recreation Center LI. I-6270 5446 Dunham Rd. C l R 57 S d T fh B.. The J. L. Goodman Furniture Co. 8385 Broadway Where good taste need not be expensive john Morscher '57 THE MURPHY-PHOENIX CO. Murphy's Oil Soap and Reiuva Tile CleVelOI'lCl 5, Ohio Ken Trusiak '58 MERCHANT'S GROCERY 1220 W. 9th St. Cleveland 13, Ohio Res. Phone ME. I-3900 Thomas Perdion '51 Best of Luck ZACH DELICATESSEN 4549 Warner R-d. BR. 1-1647 T m King '57 TONY'S Fine Foods 9100 Broadway Tony Marks, Mgr. Margaret Mayernik '60 BOWLER REALTY INC. 4824 Turney DI. l-9456 lt's Nice to Deal with Those You Know Diane Wrobleski '61 Compliments of International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers LOCAL 52 Norman F. Driscoll lohn Driscoll '57 Best Wishes to the Class of '57 Dr. G. A. Wilson and Dr. G. A. Wilson, .Ir. Betty Demczyk '57 See and shop at the all new BETTY LEE SHOP at 4151 East l3lst Street Patricia Mohan '57 Will's Credit jewelers LARSEN LUMBER 8. suPPl.Y co. 5746 Bmdwoy M,,,,558O A Complete Builders Service Easy Credit Diamonds Cr Watches ,ACkson Patricia Dannes '57 H. B. Larsen Brecksville F: Mill Roads Brecksville, Ohio Bever ly Oranski '60 Compliments of DAN DEE Pretzels and Potato Chips Ken Trusiak 'sa 26 CONGRATULATIONS JOSEPH M. SWEENEY Sheriff--Cuyahoga County Sue Prnyncr '57 TAUNTON INN l2700 Broadway Garfield Heights, Ohio Leona Tyburski '6I KoIk's Sunshine Market Leo A. Kolk, Owner 4595 Warner Rd. Corner Grand Division MI. I-3430 Michael Sasso '57 Compliments of HOLY NAME SOCIETY Frank Zbreski '59 HARTMAN MOVING G' TRANSFER COMPANY C. I. HARTMAN L. L. HARTMAN OFFICE Hinderson I-4838 Hinderson I-9110 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING, STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPING OUR SERVICE IS OUR REPUTATION I660 EAST 55th STREET North of Payne Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio Kay Logan '58 TO THE CLASS OF '57 CONGRATULATIONS! from the Class of '58 The Southeast Chevrolet Co. 8815 Broadway Avenue MI I-9300 john Morscher '57 TONY'S RESTAURANT 12812 Miles Hon1e Cooking Iohn Morscher '57 All Types of Furnace Installations 6' Repairs SERVICE SPECIALISTS Licensed., Bonded, Insured SALAY HEATING 9723 Pork Heights Ave. LU. I-4I6I lane Sorensen '58 COMPLIMENTS OF AL-MAER-JEWELRY 8952 Broadway Gloria Pfezy '57 Perfection Rubber Stamp Company Seals, Stencils, Badges, Inks and Pads 750 Prospect Avenue CH. I-6033 2nd Floor-Finance Bldg. Mary C. Haqberq Compliments of .lOHN'S BARBER SHOP 4521 Warner Road Tom King '57 7 MUl16H,S I. G. A. Foodliner Chesterland, Ohio Pat-rick Mullen '58 Don H. Spitz Insurance Agency 12412 Ceddf Rd. ED PAW!-AK Cleveland 6, Ohio YE. 2-4144 FLORIST Michael Sasso '57 5437 Sfdre Rd. CIZEK FURNITURE 5059 Turney Road Garfield Hts. 25, Ohio Phone Fl. l-8977 Flowers for All Occasions Thgmag Mahon '59 Michael Sasso '57 BERRY'S FUNERAL HOME 7200 Detroit Ave. Woodbine l-0500 P tricia Burke '57 LLOYD'S STORE FOR MEN 5035 Turney Road Mi. l-5535 Connie Barto '57 Auto Parts Inventory Service Steve I. Chylinski 41 I8 E. 57th Street Steve Chylinski '62 f Nlr ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY AS A FIELD OF EMPLOYMENT? If You Are-Contact THE ROYAL-GLOBE INSURANCE GROUP For Further Information Stop in or write to us at 1 1th Floor Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Or Call Main 1-9565 M y A Spisak '59 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES WAGN ER BAKERY CORPORATION TO THE 1957 GRADUATWG CLASS MRS WAGNER5 PES 910 East 70th St. Cleveland, Ohio STANLEY and HELEN LALEWICZ Hgnderson 1-9435 Tom King .57 Pat' at Da es 'sv 10801 Union Ave. D1. 1-9719 WM. F. CHAMBERS GOOD TIME CAFE FUNERAL HOME Chicken-Duck Sandwiches Fish Fry Friday's 4420 Rocky River Dr. CLearwc1ter 1-6566 Leona Tybursk 61 Kam,-yn gsecp-,ing -57 MEARS SOHIO STATION Good Friendly Service Corner lO4th C7 Miles Dl. l-9894 Marilyn Mears '58 Congrotulotions to the seniors of l957 ond l'mere's hoping the iuniors will follow in your steps. Barbara A P osek '58 Wedding Portraits and Candids- Sport Shots Graduation Groups PALACE STUDIO Child Home and Studio Portraits 6522 Fleet Avenue Bus. Mlchigon l-4555 Res. BRoodwoy l-I l l9 Thomas Berger '58 Compliments of EMILY .l. DUNN Florist l2706 Superior Avenue P ggy Crau '57 BEST WISHES FROM HOLY NAME HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Mary C. Hagberg '57 JAMES P. MULLANEY FUNERAL HOME 981 l-I9 Miles Ave. Ml. l-4835 DI. l-6296 Invalid Car Service Kathryn Beeching ' lDA'S FOOD MARKET 4248 Worner Road Friendly Clerks and Good Business Mary Kay McFadde 61 ROGAR .IEWELERS 5959 BROADWAY 57 s d N gorski '57 William J. Donlen Funeral Home 9209-9213 Miles Avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio Don Cozzens '57 FOR REFRACTORIES W5 JET AUTO WASH wAl.DRoN rm: BRICK 6420 BROADWAY and INSULATING coMPANY NEAR UNION For Installation-It's THOMAS I. WALDRON MI. I-9400 8220 Broadway MI. I-0742 MI. I-7017 Cam' Boafman -58 Robert Malinowski '6l 4305 Warner Road VUIcan 3-1053 MILES PARK A T PPLY 3969 Lee Rd. Skl-4367 U 0 SU WARNER FURNITURE IOpen Mon., Tues., Thurs. 6' Fri. Eve.l Hank Molina, AI Molina Cr Frank Yurick Cleveland 5. Ohio L F I II 58 REPLACEMENT PARTS 8' ACCESSORIES BATTERIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 8851 Broadway BRoadway I-3434 john Morscher 57 BRoadway 1-6977 SZUBSKI and CO. FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET Home Made Meat Products 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 4084-88 EOS' 7l5fS1'ee1 ice Giamrno 1993 Em 105111 si. C'eVe 'd 5' Ohm Gmfieia 1-1112 Cleveland s, ohio Ken Trusiak '58 Beverly Oranski '60 J. J. NEWBERRY'S THE 2 FLOOR SHOPPING CENTER Your Money Back If You Can Buy For Less. Barbara Bonsky '59 GORRIS PURE Oll. SERVICE 8006 Broadway VU. 3-9869 CLEVELAND 5, OHIO Patricia D nnes '57 WHITEHOUSE CONCRETE COMPANY 12400 Broadway Cleveland 25, Ohio Diamond 1-3191 Tom King '57 MILAN DRUG 9100 Miles Ave. Ml 1-8018 Prescriptions-Delivery Service Marilyn Clark '60 JELlNEK'S Corlett's Leading Store for Men's and Boy's Wear 13211 Miles Avenue Cleveland 5. Ohio E. 1. jelinek LOngacre 1-5756 lohn Morscher '57 GOLUBSKI 8. SONS FUNERAL HOMES Cor. East 65th G' Fullerton Ave. Cor. Turney Rd. G Garfield Blvd. DI 1-0940 VU 3-3900 B tty D mczyk '57 UHLIR BROS. CO. DESIGNERS fr PRINTERS 4816 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio Ml 1-2055 jane Sorensen '58 TU. 4-0142 ME. 1-1265 PARMA MOVERS Pa rma's First Movers 851 1 Renwood Drive Parma. Ohio Stanley Kosiba '57 MONTZ HARDWARE H407 MILES AVENUE Mlchigan I-552.0 Clarence H. Mont: Beverly Oranski '60 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 Mary C. Hagburg BR P3300 N0 CC 'YI Q Chmge MAPLE Hts. iuscono csmsn THE NEWBURGH FURNITURE 15315 Libby Rd. M0-2-5350 COMPANY -Open Evenings- FURNITURE 8' APPLIANCES 4000 East 7 I st Street Corner of Indiana Ave. FRANK KING GEORGE WANCATA ROBERT KING Marilyn Berger '60 lean Reese '57 AL'S DELICATESSEN 7529 Harvard Ave. FOUNTAIN SERVICE HLAVACEK'S MARKET Fon THE BEST Cor. I I4 St. Cr Miles Ave. DI I-I288 Patricia Dunn '57 DON JORDAN INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I3405 Miles Ave. WA I-2700 lohn Morscher '57 Thrifty Shoppes Youth Center FASHIONS FOR INFANTS C1 CHILDREN 5817 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio D C zens '57 Susan Seihar '58 Diamond I -9890 Rena and Emery Ceo . The Amerlcan Electrotype Co. C E O ' S -HALL FOR RENT- Catering for Weddings 6' Banquets 4678 Warner Road Garfield Hts. 25, Ohio Tom King '57 Electrotypes-Nickeltypes-Litho Plates 2182 East Ninth Street Cleveland IS, Ohio CH I-I302 jane Sorensen '58 BROADWAY DRUG 5474 BROADWAY CLEVELAND 27, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS '57 Perlick and Company BR- I-0202 Plumbing and Heating E5CR 'T'0N5 75ll jeffries Ave. Br. l-3030 jerry Lirnick '60 Mary Dolsen '59 Best Wishes A FRIEND Mary C. Hagberg '57 QUALITY PRINTING COMPANY 88l0 BROADWAY K Trusiak '58 STANLEY J. SURDY NICK 81 RlNI'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET INSURANCE Fresh Fruits Cr Vegetables Daily -FREE DELIVERY- 7l5 THE ARCADE Mlchigcm l-21 I5 MAir1 l-8534 LOngacre I-0876 4159 E. l3lst St. B b Surdy '59 Peggy G S7 SNIDER BUILDING CORPORATION 525l TURNEY ROAD GARFIELD HEIGHTS 25. OHIO Will build on your LUdIow I -2929 lot or ours. Will use your plan or ours. Al d Tfh 57 4 Letizia Paving Company 4058 E. 78th St. DI-17712 PAVING OF ALL TYPES Fully Operated Road Equipment For Rent Ken Trusiak '58 Phone: Diamond 1-2515 - Invalid Cars CHARLES W. THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 12512 Miles Avenue Parking Lot for Patrons I. A. Thomas, Assistant john Morscher '57 FRANK'S GULF SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Lubrication - Tires - Batteries and Accessories WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS Tel. DI. 1-9761 4262 Turney Road at Warner Cleveland 5, Ohio Laura Fanfelli '58 Broadway Optical Service Joseph Koteles, Optician 9102 Broadway Avenue Michigan 1-0055 Beverly Oranski '60 B. J. RUMPLIK Q SON -FUNERAL HOME- 5337 Dolloff Road Cleveland, Ohio Mlchigan 1-0372 B ly ofanska 'eo SALES SERVICE MERCURY WALTHER MERCURY, INC. 841 5 Broadway VU 3-2300 William McKeon '61 QILQ Al Guiliani, Manager A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Open from 8 a. m. to I a. m. Every Day Gloria Guiliani '58 ,, V, 2 5 K . 5,4mMu,,c GLINKA'S TAVERN 3972 E. 42nd sf. Nfl? L Ac NEWBURGH Hrs. AL. 1 .all A 1 .. ul '. -' M: S' R 'Ill tr' P L james Gerbic '58 lnlvnuntnvl LoAN:o 'rn Ban Ir Iv'l Muon: W: Huw! Iv TRAFIS MUSIC CENTER TELEPHUNE vu. 3-7222 9226 MILES AvENuE BR 1 William McKeon '61 I.UKE'S FLOWER SHOPPE 5094 Turney Rd. -5534 Len G Dorothy jonicki Mary C. Hagberg '57 Compliments of THE MERRYMEN CLUB FRANK j. FRANKS ..... . ............Pres FRANK NOVAK ...... ........ V ice Pres ED DEMAGOLL ........ ........Treos. LEO W. SCHMIDT CO. GENERAL CONTRACTOR ADOLPH KAPUSTA ....... ....... R ec. Sec LU I-2800 HENRY STRENK ...... ....... F in. Sec. Bob Demagoll '60 Barbara Smiley '57 De Paul Hairstyling Salon Permonents ond Tints-Specialty HORTEN DAIRY 6804 Horvcrd DI I-OZO7 Craig C'aSkeY '62 4902 Denison Avenue ACE AUTO PARTS a 14219 Males Ave. C'e'e oh WA I-9400 loan Edgnge, '57 Michael McLaughlin '60 36 -W., Y, Y uf Brecksville SQUARE DEAL MARKET 8903 Brecksville Rd. la. 6-8133 Betty Demczyk '57 STANLEY APPLIANCE CO. 4713 Tumey Rd. Br. 1-2729 GARFIELD HGTS. 25. ol-no Dennis Wirks '61 HUB FORD INC. 14309 Kinsman Rd. LOngacre I-8000 Angelo j, Lonardo Mary Quealy '57 FACTORY FURNITURE CO.. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS We Sell To You For Less BRoadway 1-7000 Open Daily to 9 P.M. 4997 Broadway CLEVELAND, OH IO Belly Demczyk '57 SAVE TODAY-HAVE TOMORROW For an Education-For an Auto- For a Home Save Regularly At The Provident Savings and Loan Association 4119 East 131st St. at Marston 3M Paid on Insured Savings Patricia Cloonan '58 GOOD LUCK AND GOOD WISHES BAJBUS CAFE 3822 East 78th Street Cleveland 5, Ohio from Leona Tyburski '61 BROADWAY PETROLEUM Established 1907 GL I-0036 CORP. McPHILLIPS PLUMBING CO. David Kiscoe '60 Sales Cr Service-Electric Sewer Cleaning 12310 St. Clair Cleveland, Ohio Kay Logan '58 7 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FA'l'HER'S CLUB of Holy Name Elementary School Th mas Donovan '57 BEST WISHES FROM THE SOPHOMORES 301 C 302 C 303 C 304 C 205 C Best Wishes from John J. Carney Your Country Auditor Susan P ayner '57 MOTHER'S CLUB Holy Name Elementary School 7916 Broodwoy, S.E. WOODBINE TAVERN Canal and Warner Road Garfield Heights, Ohio Alexandra Toth 57 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH Parma, Ohio Michael Shovlin '58 Bruck Uniform Co., Inc. 387 Founm AVENUE New York, N. Y. DYKES REALTY Q INSURANCE Stanley L. Dykes, Realtor 4663 Turney Rd. VU 3-3530 Pamcaa D annes '57 Heating fr Air Conditioning Sales Cr Service ACCURATE TIN, ROOF 81 FURNACE CO. 17011 Broadway Maple Heights, Ohio MOntrose 2-4055 Andy Lev-MOntrose 2-2391 P. Betourney '57 For the Ultimate in Hair StyIing V E R D O N OF SOUTHGATE MO 3-8455 In the Arcade Northfield at Libby loan Edinger '57 KOMOROWSKI FUNERAL HOME 4105 East 71 st Street Cleveland 5, Ohio Dlomond 1-1854 Air-Conditioned Parlors -lnvalid Car Service- Fred Kraiewski '57 THE ED SWEENY CO. Contractors and Engineers PLUMBING - HEATING VENTILATlNG- PROCESS PIPING 10210 WOODLAND AVENUE Cleveland 4, Ohio RAndolph 1-0756 WOODHILL PLATING WORKS LENA S. HEMKE IOHN W. SPARANO 9114 Reno Ave. VU 3-1344 I'IANDY'S SELECT MEATS 4093 Lee Rd. Harvard F: Lee Shopping Center ludy Edinger '57 Lucas Electric 81 Gift Shoppe Religious-Ceramics-jewelry Electrical Supplies Movie Supplies 8508 Broadway Phone Ml 1-4030 Noreene Soboslay 60 I MARGEa?gieBC5I9ety7TlXOp?AI-ON BEdford 2-4526 Free Estimates H613 Detroit Avenue Bus. BO 2-6703 Res. ME I-8173 JOHN PIGAT BWV Demczyk '57 CEMENT CONTRACTOR I Aim To Please PTAK'S RECREATION 4209 Harvard Ave. VU 3-5208 DI I -9757 750 West Glendale Ave. Bedford, Ohio james Gerbic '58 Eleanor Piqat '59 CONGRATULATIONS and MY Sl NCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 MICHAEL T. .IAFFRIN AI d T th 57 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 Michael Coleman '58 H 81 R AUTO BODY SHOP Complete Auto Repairs Towing Service 4796 Warner Rd. Br I-5I66 T K S57 MULl.Al.LY FUNERAL HOME 365 E. l56tI'1 St. KE I-941 I 24 Hr. Ambulance Service Kay Logan '58 Specialty-Decorated Wedding Cakes Baked' Fresh Daily CARRIE CERINO BAKERY 8927 Brecksville Rd. IA 6-7755 Betty Demczyk '57 40 Compliments of MAPLE HEIGHTS RESTAURANT 15201 BROADWAY T m King '57 Roofing Service, Inc. Walter H. Weenink, Pres. Re-Roofing-Repairs-New Roofs 40 Yea rs Experience 7709 Harvard BR I-4222 Ken Trusiak '58 BEST WISHES FROM GUARDIAN TRANSIT COMPANY Laura Fanfelli '58 J O S 'I' E N ' S Treasure-Craft jewelers Class Rings, Announcements, Yearbooks 634 Union Commerce Bldg. Mary C. Hagberg '57 HARRIS Fixture and Supply Company Open Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri. Evenings PERK Furniture 81 Appliances We're Not Downtown But We're On the Square 5360 Broadway Michigan l-OOZI Restaurant Equipment and Supplies Mlchae' SW-WY '57 for Hotels - Institutions - Schools - Restaurants MALASKY BAKERY We have a full line of Baked Goods 740 Carnegie Avenue MAin l-9640 4217 E, 13154 Sf, Mary C. Hagberg ,57 Phone WA. l-3672 john Morscher '57 We maintain a complete selection of fabrics ROSE'S and accessories for your decorating needs. Pizzeria Restaurant LOngacre l-9810 No. l l760l Miles Ave. Call us for free consultation on your decor- ating problems. Also nationally advertised furniture. HARVARD FURNITURE MART SK. l-9500 3975 E' BIS' st' Ron sakeraca so NO. 2 3468 93rd SI. SENIORS Rose cf Malo cleveland, ohio Grade Eight Gerald Karlovec '59 Room G , 4.- Gngrafugzfionj, Wamer Sister Mary Robert and Seniors 101C Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Adams Alvin's Iewelers Alyce and Cheryl Tony Amato Mrs. Louis Arko Tony Arky Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph S. Baca Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baclawski Mrs. H. W. Banner Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbert I. Beck Mr. and Mrs. N. Bednar Mr. and Mrs. Benda Mr. cmd Mrs. Howard N. Berger George Bishop Bloch Printing Co. Misses Pat cmd Pam Bourque Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bourque Mr. Fred Bozic Mrs. C. Brandel Mrs. Lillian Brastajn Breck's Bexall Drug Store Mr. A. I. Burke Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Burke Mr. and Mrs. George Burke Cafeteria Ladies Iean Cashane Mr. cmd Mrs, Bernard Cempel Champion Sporting Goods Co. William M. Champion, M. D. Constance Cheairs Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Cizmar Clark Bowling Center Cogan's Cut Rate 42 patzocw Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Cogan Ann Colfer Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cozzens Mr. and Mrs. M. Danko Mr. and Mrs. William P. Davis Mr. and Mrs. E. I. DeCapite Betty and Bay Demczyk C. DeSantis Paint Mtg. Co. Mrs. George Dolsen Richard Donovan Thomas Donovan George A. Drinko Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Dyer Mrs. Clara Eckert Iudy and Ioan Edinger '57 Donald E. Eiber, M. D. Patricia K. Ellsmere Father Eylar Mr. and Mrs. F. Fantelli Hugh I. McFarland Richard Fink Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Finley Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fisher Mrs. Patrick Flynn Forst Motors Francis F. Fox A Friend Bev. Claude I. Gaebelein Miss Alyce Gallagher Edward G. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Gauntner Ftose Marie Glavan Grace Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham Sr. Mrs. Tressa Gray Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greeney Hanks Village Tavern Iohn I. Hanley Mr. and Mrs, A, I, Hetternan F. Hendricks Miss Victoria Hocejar '42 Dr. M. L. Hottman Miss Margaret Hudec Bev. Ianies E. Hughes Independence-GulteService Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Irion Mrs. Iastrzembski Mrs. Clara Iezierski Ioe's Cash Market David l. Iones Funeral Home Ioseph Ianis, Ieweler Ioseph W. Kader Fred Kaiser Dr. Iohn N. Kane Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Karlovec Mr. and Mrs, Ioseph Kastelic Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kay Mr. and Mrs. Edward F, Keehn Bill Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Koelliker Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Kosiba Mr. and Mrs. L. Kraiczynski Mrs. Irene Krupienski Iose-ph Kubec Mrs. Gertrude Kus Lal's Haberdashery cfs: i S. F igiafi Cengrafugzfiond, Wamer guy Sister Mary Mildred and Seniors 103C Mr. and Mrs. I. Robert Langlotz Patricia A. Laniqan Mrs. Emma Lehotsky Len's SelteServo Market Patricia Lorok Mr. and Mrs. Ioe Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Mahon Frank I. Marek 6. Sons lnc. Mary, Gooraianne, and Val Marie Mrs. W. W. Mason Iudge Felix T. Matia Mr. and Mrs. S. Matlin Margaret Matlus Mrs. Martin McCattorty Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFadden Mr. and Mrs. P. I. McNeela Iohn McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mervar Moyer Dairy Products Co. Milos Tailoring and Fur Shop Andrew R. Miller, Ir. Noreen Mobily Mr. and Mrs Mic Molina Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. .Iames T. Mohan '55 .C. I. Molina .Frank I. Morscher . Iohn Nagorski . Frank Nemec Sylvester Nock Mrs. Susan Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oberstar Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. O'Brien Ohio Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oreskovic Orme Dry Cleaning CS Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osowski Robert L. Parle Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Phillips Louis Popek Mr. and Mrsp William I. Powers Prosek's Print Shop Mr. and Mrs. Leo Puzynski Quigley Drug Ann Rabatin Ed Rawlins Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Reilley Iohn Richardson Rozak's Blvd. Inn Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Runyan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Rybicki Miss Ioan Rybicki Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rybicki Rybka Realty Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Rybak Ioyce Raszkiewicz Frank Sabetta Mrs. F. Sadowski Sanson's Men's 51 Boy's Wear S. CS B. Food Market S. G B. Market Marie Schoepe Alan G. Sekerak Carolyn Senyitko '53 Martin P. Sheridan Betty A. Sheldon The Six Sports Mr. and Mrs. Edw. I. Smigel Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Sopata Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sontowski Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Sparano Father Speight Patricia A. Stewart Kozy Superette Ronald Sustersic Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Swaney Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor Dr. H. A. Tenenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Termini Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Thom Three Musketeers from 203G. Chester I. Tomasewski Iohn Torowski Mrs. Dorothy Tracy Mr. and Mrs.'Paul Velardo Mrs. Stephen Visocan E. W. Wallace Miss H. Walsh Mrs. Sophie Weglicki Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Welling Albert Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. Casey Witiver Ioseph Wojcik Woodbine Cleaner Marilyn Soltes Wysock '52 Mr. and Mrs. Youmell William Youmell Mr. and Mrs. W. Young Young's Market Iack R. Zebkar Zubek's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zurilla 14 KLEIN'S VARIETY STORE 8406-I0 Broadway Cleveland 5, Ohio William Martikan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 CARL SMIGEL Alex d Toth '57 Compliments of THE FORMAN FURNITURE CO. 5217 Broodwoy Michael Sh I 58 O'NEILL CONSTRUCTION INC. 5500 Dunham Road Maple Heights, Ohio larnes ON ll 57 COMPLIMENTS OF DETROIT-PITTSBURGH MOTOR FREIGHT INC. L FTIIS8 WILLIAM .l. TOSKO Tax Consultant Specializing in Small Business Accounts 4824 Turney Road Garfield Hts., Ohio M1 1-1888 P I Dannes '57 MOSINSKI FUNERAL HOMES 3667 E. 65 4035 E. 141 MI. 1-0497 Betty Demczyk '57 CASEY'S DELICATESSEN 4341 E. 7Ist St. DI. I-9675 Fred Krajewski '57 44 Lester J. Gallagher Funeral Home 9615 Miles Avenue Diamond l-0733 Mary C. Hagberg '57 KATELL'S MUSIC CENTER School of Music 4833 Turney Road DI. l-6373 Complete Line of Instruments, Accessories, Sheet Music and Records Private Instructions by Professional Teachers Patric' D nnes '57 GLEN VALLEY FARMS I l6l6 Union Avenue Phone LO. l -909l Grade A Dairy Products Ken Trus iak '58 JOHN A. ZITO Four Star Insurance Agency lI500 Union Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio WA. l-Ol6O All Lines of Insurance Tom King '51 Compliments of DAIRY LANE INC. CORENA'S RESTAURANT 26695 Center Ridge Rd. Specializing in Italian Foods, Sue Be' Y 58 Steaks and Chops . Qualify Baked Goods Ar Eoncling Ffidiypqnd Srgltumey PEmAK's BAKERY GY 'WSC' 0 'Ono 'Q Y 3977 East 42nd St. VU. 3-0958 TR- l'l l24 Party and Wedding Cakes Given speclal Attenholgarlene Lipnick '58 Syl U b owlcz '58 F. J. VYNHAL Furniture and Hardware Carpeting-Appliances-Sporting Goods Everything for the Horne l842 Broadway Ml. l-7415 Elizabeth Danko '57 LAUB BAKING COMPANY Fine Baked Goods Ken Trus iak '58 THE JACK BENNETT CO. Meat Purveyors To Institutions 727 Bolivar Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 'I4 gynaaagii .. .gqtwk-y-.qq,s-.:4H ,.f- .-eil . r,..,-.iw r . -,.. 1 -. .U - ,...- 1-' ' -, ' X. f,,, J K 1 tt, V -1 , ,7'.,v-. Y 5 ,. 5---41.-.., Nm - Q- V N .. V. uf' enhw ADAMS. CAROLE ......... 11304 Cranwood Park Blvd. Honor Roll 1.2.4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3.4. Sodality 1.2.3. Treasurer 4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball l. ALAIMO. FLORENCE ....... 3096 East Derbyshire Road Honor Roll 1.2. Class Officer: Vice President 3. Missions 1.2. 3.4. Seton League 1. Glee Club 1.2. Art Club 1.4. AMATO. RAYMOND ............ 3697 East 153rd Street Honor Roll 1.4. Class Officer: President l. Missions l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 1.3. ANGELL. DARLENE ........ .... ..... 2 5 17 Woodbridge Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Band 3.4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Art Club 1. Intramurals: Volleyball 1.2. Basketball 1.2. ARMSTRONG. IAMES ........... 1811 East 47th Street Honor Roll 1.4. Missions l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 3.4. ARTINO. ROSE ................ 9333 Harvard Avenue Honor Roll 1. Class Officer: Secretary 3. Missions l,2,3,4. Sodality 1.2. Glee Club 1.2.3. BACA. EDWARD ......................... 9712 Heath Honor Roll 3. Missions l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 2.3. BARTO. CONSTANCE ............... 5088 Turney Road Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer: Secretary 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3. Sodality 1.2.3. Glee Club 1.2, 3.4. Art Club 3.4. Intramurals: Volleyball 1.2.3. Basketball l,2,3,4. Gym Leader 3. Name 3. Namer 3. BEECHING. KATHRYN .............. 7716 Jones Road I-jlianlsarllgoll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee u . . . BETOURNEY. PATRICIA. .5662 Waterbury Avenue M.l-I. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3. Secretary 4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3.4. ntramuralsz Volleyball 1. Bas- ketball l.2. Student Librarian 3.4. BEUTELI.. WILLIAM .............. 4704 Pearse Avenue Honor Roll l.2.3.4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Glee Club 4. BIELINSKI. IOAN .... ..... ' ........ 1 0501 Miles Avenue Class Officer: Secretary 2. Missions l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. BLUMENA. IAMES ........... 1571 Lauderdale Avenue Orchestra 3.4. Glee Club 1.2. Intramurals: Basketball l,2. 3.4. Football l,2,3,4. Basketball 1.2. Track l,2,3,4. BO'l'l'ONE. RALPH ..... ..... ..... 2 8 05 Lincoln Avenue Class Officer: President 1.3. Treasurer 2.4. Missions l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 3.4. Football 1. Track 1.2. BOZIC. FRED .... .... ........... 4 0 86 East 59th Street Class Officer: Treasurer l. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society 1.2.3. Vice President 4. Band 1.2.3. Vice President 4. Glee Club 1.2.3. Intramurals: Basketball l,2,3,4. Basketball 1.2. BRANDEL. CYNTHIA ..... ..... 1 0606 Edqepark Drive Class Officer: Secretary l. Treasurer 2. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Volleyball 3.4. Basketball 3.4. BRENNAN. DAVID ............. . .9605 Nelson Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Orchestra 1.2. Glee Club 1.2. Art Club 2. Intramurals: Basketball 1.2.3. BULLOCK. DIANNE .............. 7614 Grand Division Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 2.3.4. Sodality 2.3.4. Glee Club 2. Intramurals: Volleyball 3. BURKE. PATRICIA .............. 1331 West 65th Street Honor Roll 3.4. Class Officer: Secretary 4. Missions 1.2.3.4. Seton League 1.2. Glee Club 1.2.4. Name 4. Namer 4. Li- brary Club 4. BURY. BERNICE. .... ........... 6 930 'Indiana Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2. So- dality l,2,3,4. Orchestra 4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Volleyball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. Gym Leader 1.2. Name 3. Namer 3. Library Club 4. CARANO. PHYLLIS ................... 40 Sector Drive Honor Roll l. Class Officer. Secretary l. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 2. Glee Club 1.2.3. CARR. FRANK .................. 4632 East 86th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Volleyball 2. H.N. Society 4. CASHANE, MARILYN ........ 11902 Lenacrave Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Volleyball 2. Glee Club 1.2. CEMPEL. MARY ............... 10812 Langton Avenue Missions 1.2 3.4. Seton League 4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.4. Intramurals: Volleyball l. CHODYNA. GERARD ........ 4515 Maplecrest Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer. Treasurer 2. Missions l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Orchestra 1.2. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 2.3. Denim? CHOINA. STEPHEN ....... .... 5 514 Gilbert Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. CLARK. LAWRENCE ............. 4221 East 95th Street Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Server l.2.3.4. Bas- ketball 2.3.4. CORNHOFF. MARY BETH ........... 10704 Akins Road Honor Roll 1.2.3. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Intra- murals: Basketball 2. Volleyball 2. COZZENS. DONALD .......... 11714 Robertson Avenue Honor Roll l.2.3.4. Class Officer, President 2.3.4. Student Council. President 4. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Intramurals: Basketball l. Basketball 2.3.4. Namer 3. DANKO, ELIZABETH ............ 4034 East 44th Street Honor Roll 2. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l.2.3.4. So- dality l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3. Intramurals: VolleYbCll1 l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. DANNES, PATRICIA .......... 9623 Rosewood Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer l. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodality 1.2. Glee Club 1.2.4. Dramatics 2. Intramurals: Basketball 4. Name 4. Namer 4. DAVIS. ELEANOR ............. 12000 Brighton Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer. Vice President l. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. DEMCZYK, ELIZABETH ...... 2321 Dentzler Road. Parma Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Art Club 1.2. Intramurals: Volleyball 1.2.3. Basketball l,2,3,4. Name 4. Namer 4. DEMPSEY. ROGER ................ 8511 Garfield Blvd. Honor Roll 1.2.3. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Intra- murals: Basketball l,2,3,4. Football 3.4. Track 1.2.3. DEPAULO. MARIE ............... 8112 Dorver Avenue Honor Roll 1.4. Glee Club l.2.3.4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2. Sodality l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Volleyball 3. DIAL. IAMES .................. ..830l Detroit Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer: Treasurer 3. Missions l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.4. Intramurals: Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4. Football l. Track 1.2.3. DIROSA, ELAINE ..................... 11704 Princeton Honor Roll 1.2.3. Class Officer: Vice President 1.2.3. Secre- tary 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.4. Art Club 2.4. Intramurals: Volley- ball l.2.3. Basketball 4. DONOVAN. RICHARD .......... 9618 Harvard Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer: Treasurer 1.4. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society I.2.3.4. Server l.2.3.4. Glee Club 1.2.4. Intramurals: Basketball l,2,3,4. Football 3. Track 2.3. DONOVAN. THOMAS ........... 9618 Harvard Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.4. Intramurals: Basketball l,2,3,4. Football 3. Track 2.3. DRINKO. CAROL .....,......... 5151 Greenhurst M.l'l. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3. Vice President 4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. In- tramurals: Volleyball 3. Name 4. DRISCOLL. IOHN ............... 4182 East 94th Street Honor Roll 2. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball l. Basketball l.2.3.4. DUNN. PATRICIA ............... 4083 East 76th Street Honor Roll 1. Class Officer: Secretary 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3. Sodality 1.2.3, Vice President 4. Or- chestra 1. ,3. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Volleyball 1.2. Basketball 1.2. EDINGER. IOAN ................... 15521 Lotus Drive Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Sodality I.2.3.4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Art Club 1.2. EDINGER. IUDITH .................. 15521 Lotus Drive Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2. So- dality l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3.4. Art Club 1.2. ntramuralst Volleyball 1.2.3. Basketball 4. Name 4. Namer 4. ELLSMERE. LINNEA .............. 7421 Osage Avenue Ielinnlorl gall l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2. Speech u . . . FACIANA. ROSE MARIE ......... 4215 East 96th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Sodality 1.2.3. Glee Club l,2. Intramurals: Basketball 1.2. FALASCO. PATRICIA .... .... . .3648 West 47th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1. Glee Club 1.2. FERKO. MARY ANN ............. 9606 Dunlap Avenue Honor Roll 3.4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 3.4. Glee Club 1.2.3. Intramurals: Volleyball 3. FRICKY. DONALD .......,........ 5042 House Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. .. ,WM , V, , W A A ,, b A .. Q If M y A gb , - . 5, .-- ,us U ,A in... . it -X V. A -, Jim-31-4, 5 . . .-.f r I s . I ' '-tts, - A . lf--.f W-. w'f.zf:'f' V ' . - 'I .i v . ' 'A . '- -:Ali - - .L Ntluiv--.R .,...,, Ht.. . - Kb 8l2L0l GABOR, RAYMOND R. ...... .... 2 810 Woodhill Road Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basket- ball l,2,3.4. Track 1.2.3. GALICKI, GERALD ......... 12916 Beachwood Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. GIGLIOTTI, DOROTHY ........ 4004 Archwood Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.4. Library Club 4. GRAHAM. MADONNA .......... .7923 Finney Avenue Honor Roll 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 1. Name 4. Namer 4. GRAU, MARGARET ............ 11924 Putnam Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodalitg l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Volleyball 1.2.3. asketball l,2,3,4. Name 3.4. Namer 3.4. HAGBERG. MARY CATHERINE .... 5400 Chestnut Road Honor Roll 1.2.3. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Orchestra 1.2.3. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Speech Club 1.2.3. Dramatics 1.2. Intramurals: Volleyball l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Name 3.4. Namer 3.4. HALL, WILLIAM .............. 12610 Woodward Blvd. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 3. Intra- murals: Basketball 1. I-IELLERMAN, EVA .............. 1249 Rozelle Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l. Glee Club 1.2.3. Intra- murals: Volleyball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. HUDAK. GEORGE ............... 4661 East 90th Street Elonlor Rec? 1.2.4. Missions l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball . rac . HUDEC, IOSEPH ......................... 13603 Alvin Honor Roll 1. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3. Football 1. IEZIERSKI, ELIZABETH ............ 8114 Force Avenue Honor Roll 1.2.4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3. So- dality l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3. Art Club 4. Intramurals: Volleyball 3,4. Basketball 3.4. IOKKEL, CHARLES ............... 14201 Miles Avenue Class Officer: President 2. Missions l,2,3,4. KANTURA, CHARLES ............ 9409 Dunlap Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. ICASPAR. LAWRENCE .......... 3462 West 65th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. KENNEDY, WILLIAM ............ 3862 East 72nd Street Honor Roll 1.2. Class Officer: Treasurer 2. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball l,2,3,4. Foot- ball 1. Track 2.3. KING, THOMAS .............. 7710 Rosewood Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Class Officer: Treasurer 1. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball l,2,3,4. KONOPKA. IEROME ............. 1179 East 79th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3. Name 3. KOSIBA, STANLEY .......... ...3550 West 69th Street Class Officer: President 4. Student Council 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 2. Intramurals: Volleyball 4. Basketball 1.2.3. Football l,2,3,4. Track l,2,3,4. KOSIBA. SUSANN ............. 1321 Mayview Avenue Honor Roll 1.2.4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2. Band l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Art Club 1. Intramurals: Volleyball l,2,3,4. Basketball 1.2.4. Gym Leaders 3.4. KOWALSKI, DENNIS ................. 7801 Iones Road Honor Roll 1.2. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Intramurals: Volleyball l,2. Basketball l,2,3,4. Track 1. KRAIEWSKI, FREDERICK ........ 7125 Deveny Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer: President 3. Vice President 2. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. In- tramurals: Basketball 2,3. KRIAK. GEORGE ....................... ..4428 Douse Missions l,2,3,4. Football l,2,3,4. Basketball 1. Track 2,3. KUS. KAREN ...... ............. 4 902 East 106th Street Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Name 3. Namer 3. LANG. ROSEMARY .......... 14107 Maplerow Avenue Honor Roll 1.3.4. Class Officer: Secretary 3. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3. Intramurals: Volleyball 1.2. LEXA. RONALD ................ 5181 Arch Street M.H. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Ll4BCf0l y LISZEWSKI, PATRICIA .... 5296 West 48th Street, Parma EetgnuLe3ague l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Bas- et a . LU'I'Z. ROBERT ................... 10516 Elmarqe Road Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. MAHONEY. IO ANN ............. 3899 East 97th Street Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer: Vice President 3.4, Treas- urer 1. Student Council 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2i1 Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Volley- ba . MAHONEY, PATRICIA ......... 4284 East l22nd Street Honor Roll 1.2. Class Officer: Secretary 1.2. Missions l,2. 3,4. Seton League l, Glee Club 1.2.4. MALINOWSKI, IEROME .............. 994 Ansel Road Missions l,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball l. MASEK, ROSEMARY ............ 7817 Laumar Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer: Treasurer 2. Missions 1.2, 3,4. Seton Lea ue 1.2. Sodality 1.2.3. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Intramurals: VotIleybal1 3. Basketball 1.2.4. MCCOY, CECILIA ............ 836 East 340 Street Will. Missions l,2,3,4. Art Club 1.2.3. Intramurals: Volleyball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. MCNEELA, THERESE .............. 1522 Elbur Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer: Vice President 2.3.4, Secre- tary 3, Treasurer l. Student Council 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.4. Dra- matics 2. Intramurals: Volleyball 1.2.3. Basketball 4. MEIER. GARY .................. 3714 West 47th Place Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 2.3.4. Football 1.2, 3,4. Track 2,3. MILAN, IAMES ...... 14320 Garfield Avenue, Lakewood Class Officer, Treasurer 3. Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4. Football l,2,3,4. Track 2,3. MOHAN, PATRICIA ............ 4518 East 126th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2. Sodality 3,4. Glee Club 1.3.4. Art Club 1.2. Basketball Intramurals 4. MOLINA, FRANCIS ........ 2311 North Avenue, Parma Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Cheer- leader 1.2.3. MORSCHER. IOHN ................. 13800 North Drive Missions l:2.3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. MULACEK. EDWARD ............... 5020 Guy Avenue Honor Roll 1.2. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Bas- ketball lntramurals l,2,3,4. MURPHY, DAVID ................. 9107 Laisy Avenue Honor Roll 1.2.3. Missions l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 1.2.3. NAGORSKI, SANDRA ........... . . . .7413 Aetna Road Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. NAIMULSKI, ROBERT ........ 13201 Saybrook Avenue, Garfield Hgts. Honor Roll 1.3. Class Officer, President 2.3. Missions 1.2. 3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Football l. Track 1. NAWALENIEC. ANDREW. ...... 2011 West 58th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Basketball Intramurals 1.2. 3,4. Football l,2,3,4. Track l,2,3,4. NEMETH. RALPH ................ 11103 Hulda Avenue Iilgraos Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals NORTON. CHARLES ............. 2522 East 73rd Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 2. Name 4. O'GRADY. KATHRYN .......... 1374 Marlowe Avenue Class Officer, Vice President 4, Secretary 1.2.3. Student Council 4. Seton League 1.2.3. Sodality 1.2.3. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Volleyball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. O'NE1LL. JAMES ......................... 8915 Harris Seton League 2. Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Football 1.4. Track 3, Name 4. PERDION. THOMAS ........ 12401 Darlington Avenue, Garfield Hts. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3. PERDION. TIMOTHY ........ 12401 Darlington Avenue, Garfield Hts. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. ...L tw. ,. i 65' nfl. , A, .F Q . at-it 2.2 . wl.. . 2 .gk 5 'ie I .. 1. if Ci? L 21 - tg u' . rife if , ,. . sg. . V.. 43 sw A if Aly, .so-4 ' - ---vars 'W t 1: - . Q ,?'1:1.fffi541 ' ..-... ., K Fi , ' , V + '-if-als f -15. Li s' ,gjw - 'Q . . .- ' .1.- L ' .. -N134 1.131 if - , . , Q. ' . Q' 11, ' . --l . - ' -' 'sf We, t' ' .f ' 1 'V germs ,viii . , ... . , ' j + f if QW' . . - ' . ZWILOP PESKAR. ANTHONY ............. 3604 East 80th Street Class Officer. President l. Missions l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. Aiitsilub 4. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. H. N. Society PHILLIPS. DOROTHY ............ 4141 East 104th Street Honor Roll 1.2. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.4. So- gallty l,2,3,4. Band 2.3. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Name 3.4. Namer PIKUS. LEONARD ..................... 4812 Lexington Class Officer. President 2. Missions l,2,3,4. Volleyball Ingrgmurals 4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Football l,2,3,4. rack POWERS. ROBERT ............. 4409 East 144th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Football l. PRAYNER, SUE ................ 1269 East 112th Street Honor Roll 1.2.4. Class Officer, Vice President 1. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1, Glee Club 1.2. Art Club 1.2.4. Volleyball Intramurals 4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Football 1.2. 3.4. rack l,2,3,4. PRESTIGOMO, LUCILLE ......... 3742 East 149th Street Honor Roll 1.3. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3. Glee Club 1.2. Art Club l. Volleyball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Basket- ball Intramurals 1.2.4. PREZY. GLORIA ................. I ' Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. 8318 effries Avenue PUZYNSKI. LEO ....... .......... 4 345 East Boulevard Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer, Vice President l. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Basketball Intramurals 2.3.4. OUEALY, MARY .................. 9338 Pratt Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Volleyball Intramurals 1.2.4. Basketball Intramurals 1.2.4. REES. IEAN ............ 18708 Libby Road. Maple Hts. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer. Secretary 1.2. Missions l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Orchestra 3.4. Glee Club 1.2. Art Club 3.4. Speech Club 3. Volleyball Intramurals 3. Bas- ketball Intramurals 4. Name 3. Namer 3. ROBUSTO. GERALD .......,..... 8402 Bancroft Avenue Class Officer. President 1. Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Football 1. Track 2. ROSO, CAROL .......... ........ 9 418 Dickens Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Volleyball Intramurals 3. Basketball Intramurals 2. Name 3.4. Namer 3.4. RUCINSKI. IACOUELINE.. ...... 4169 East 116th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Seton Lea ue l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Orchestra 1.2. glee Club l,2,3,4. RUNYAN. SANDRA .............. 9819 Sophia Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. SASSO. MICHAEL... ......... 7717 Rosewood Avenue Class Officer. Treasurer 1.2. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. SATHER, CAROLE .............. 1321 West 85th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Art Club l,2,3,4. Volley- ball Intramurals 1.2.3. SCHUSTRICH. ROBERT ........... 14918 Kinsman Road Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Basketball l,2,3,4. Track l. SKERL, MARLENE .............. 4100 East 106th Street Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2.3. Sodalit 1.2. Glee Club 1.2.4. Volleyball Intramurals 3.4. Basketball Intramurals 4. SMIAR. LOUISE ................. 2019 Tampa Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Sodallti 1.2. Dramatics 1.2. Volleyball Lngrzrmurals 2.3.4. Basket all Intramurals 2.4. Gym Leader SMILEY, BARBARA ............ 13310 Harvard Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer. Vice President 4. Treasurer 2. Student Council 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodallty l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. SPARANO. IAMES ............. 9810 Elizabeth Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society 1.2.3.. President 4. Glee Club 1.2. Football 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3. SROCZYNSKI. DAVID .............. 7718 Dercum Road Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. STACK, RONALD ................ 3469 East 103 Street Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 3.4. ' LP8Ct0I y STOK, MARY ANN ............... 10217 Dove Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 3. So- dalfty l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3. STULAK. LILLIAN .............. 7819 Harvard Avenue Honor Roll l. Class Officer. Vice President 1. Missions 1.2.3. 4. Glee Club 1.2.4. Sodality l,2,3,4. SURACE, DOMINIC .............. 2029 Scovill Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 2. Football 3. Track 2.3. SWANEY. MICHAEL ............ 3235 East 44th Street Honor Roll 1.2.4. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Server 1. Glee Club 1.2. Basketball Intramurals ,2.3,4. SWYT. IOSEP1-I .................. 4408 Alpha Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions 1.2.3, Treasurer 4. H.N. Society 1.2.3. Secretary 4. Server l,2,3,4. Band 1.2.3. President 4. Glee Club 1.2.3. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. SZELAGOWSKI, IEROME ......... 9514 McCraken Blvd. Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball 2.3.4. TOMKO. CLARE ....,........ 10216 Sandusky Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer. Vice President l. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 3.4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 2. TOTI-I. ALEXANDRA ......... 12037 Maple Leaf Drive. Garfield Hts. Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton Lea ue 2.3.4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Volleyball Intramurals 1.2. Basketball Intramurals 1.3. Library Club 3.4. TOTH. IOSEPH ................ 12500 Angelus Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 2. Art Club 1. Basketball In- tramurals 1. TRACY. EDWARD ........... 7901 Connecticut Avenue Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Bas- ketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Football 1.3.4. Track 1.2.3. TRZASKA. IOAN ................. 7716 Spafford Road Honor Roll 1. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League l,2,3,4. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. VELARDO, PAULETTE ........ 9729 Rosewood Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer. Vice President 3. Secretary 2. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1.2. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Dramatics 2. Volleyball Intramurals 3. Bas- ketball 4. Name 3. Namer 3. WELLING. PATRICIA .......... 16003 Harvard Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 1. Band 2.3.4. Secretary 4.n Glee Club 1.2.4. Volleyball Intramurals 3. WESLEY. RICHARD .............. 8106 Beman Avenue lfllissions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals WISNIEWSKI, ROBERT .......... 9604 Harvard Avenue Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. Intra- murals, Basketball l.2,3.4. Name 3. Namer 3. Band l,2,3,4. Server l,2,3,4. WITKOWSKI, WILLIAM ...... ...3779 East 93rd Street Honor Roll 1. Class Officer. President 1.2, Treasurer 3.4. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society 1.2.3. Treasurer 4. Server l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2.3. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Football 1. Track l. WOICIAK. THOMAS .......... 14601 Benwood Avenue Class Officer. Treasurer 4. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society 5.3.3. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Football 3.4. Track WOLSLAGER, PATRICIA ....... 3825 East 123rd Street Missions l,2,3,4. Sodality 1.2. Glee Club 1.2. WYSOCKI, DONALD ........... 4264 East 163rd Street Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2. YAMA, IOHN .............. . . . . .2525 East 23rd Street Class Officer. President 1.4. Treasurer 2,3. Student Council 4. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society 3.4. Basketball Intramurals l,2,3,4. Track 2. YANKE, WILLIAM ............... 7000 Orchard Grove Honor Roll 3. Missions l,2,3,4. H.N. Society l,2,3,4. Glee Club 1.2, Basketball Intramurals .l,2,3,4. ZUCCO. ARLENE ................ 8903 Walker Avenue Honor Roll 4. Missions l,2,3,4. Seton League 2. Sodality l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4. Volleyball Intramurals 3.4. Li- brary Club 4. ZURILLA, RONALD ............ 3706 West 128th Street Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Class Officer. President 4. Student Coun- gffissfons l,2,3,4. Basketball Intramurals 1.2. Basket- W.-N P . 4 N: P A n 'js ' . r . 3 4 3 .wx r, .Af ? air' 5 ia 334 ,Q ,lk .QM K,,.,,1 lv ,Q a.5v,.b W, ,. .. aww