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

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WITH SPIRITUAL GUIDES We Quia he ' ' and in 7 s 1 R G g B dlmllc Rev. Robert Cnuley Rev. Danlal Mcltrlda Rev Stephen Nl aku ls Rev. Norman Rlley Rev. Albert 'Isaak Rev. Raymond Spelght UP, OUTWARD, AND BEYOND all frontiers continues the growth of our school. From one small building in the 'l870's, a graduating class of 12 in 1918, to five various-sized roofs housing 825 Namers from 72 parishes in l958 is quite a lump. Bridging the gap of time, space, and numbers have been our faculty and priests. Perhaps the farsightedness of HN's first pastor, Rev. .lohn F. Gallagher, saw the tremendous job which our present head, Monsignor Charles W. McDonough, and four assistants undertake to minister to their children. When the Lil' David who lives 27 miles away, the Namer who takes 76 steps across the campus to school, and all those who reside in between, ioin in prayer under their church's 77 year old root, you see our story has not changed-only developed-as you WATCH US GROW.

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I Right Reverend Charles W. McDonough Pastor of Holy Name Church Pres. of Holy Name High . X M-.wwf Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban Archbishop, Bishop of Cleveland

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FRIENDLY PEK5UA5lON of half a candy bar leads to new friends among the freshmen as Carolyn Oboiski shares a sweet with Timothy Dyko. WITH A WHOOP of excitement and a sigh of dismay at the vanished vacation, Namers flocked to Gallagher and Carroll Sept. 4 to begin another year of learning iso hoped teacherst. Students were greeted by the new principal, Sister Marie William. After the first week of buying books, trying new classes and new teach- ers, and getting into routines, campus dwellers overcame post-vacation fever. But along came the city-wide Civil Defense Drill on the nineteenth to wake up complacent minds. The first football rally the following day really roused spirits as players were introduced and game enthusiasts inhaled the brisk atmosphere of TD's, passes, and hopes for the best. Other rallies came in the afternoons now, iust before dismissal. ...Aw av,-4m4a40mm WITH THE FIRST AUTUMN TINTS, everyone, frosh to senior, really got into the school groove. Business-minded iuniors and sophomores attended o Junior Achievement program. All Lil' Davids were greeted on the eighteenth by the first issue of The Name . On Homecoming Day old and familiar faces dotted the campus and their owners were pleased to renew acquaintance with their Alma Mater. Thirty-seven seniors took the National Scholarship Qualifying Test. 71m -Meade, 'seated