Marymount High School - Maryvue Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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Q : N E fm N 5 5 S fs E 3 fm Q 3 2 5 3. o 3 W Ni- Q Her Primm' St. Francis of Al, s.s z'.si THE MARYVUE The Jubilee Edition in the Spirit of St. Francis Published by the Senior Class of 1951 Morymount High School 12215 Groriger Rood Garfield Heights, Ohio L Lani: e are presentnng our Jubulee Year eduhon of The Maryvue Comblnlng the occaslon with e ever present spmt of Franclscamsm as o en ob served ut we call thus publucatuo e Jubulee Edntuon nn the Splrlt of St Francls iM ur facultygtogether vuth the members of thelr commumty The ers of St Joseph of the Thnrd Order of St Franc: commemorating the 50th year of their foundlng ultaneously Marymount ment The double annuv ary therefore calls for our celebratlon here ln thu lon Proud are we of our school and lts teach and with slncere respect and lovlng devotion we p tribute to our faculty and the Sisters of St Joseph ugh these pages nterwoven unto llfe here at Marymount IS the splrut of joy whlch we feel can be adequately portrayed and exempllfled through the medium o ranclscan Crown Its seven decades embody seven mys terues of our falth as made known to one of St 0' Q monks by the Blessed Mother herself St Francis truly llved ln the spmt of joy so much so that elen the animals reacted to hum wllh thelr loving manifestations of respect and attentuon 4 AQ To ' Q! ' W . . .. Q U .9 O High School's history mar its 25th year of estabish- fgg U . n. . c fn I . . . . . ' - l Q . . . . . , 0 Uur Memorzes Aarymount Hugh School the seven decades are closely Ilnked with ool s program In the flrst mystery The Annuncla we recognize LEAD ERSHIP le our teachers and admnmstrotlon I the second mystery The Vls lon we see our RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES In the t cys ry THE NATIVITY we reflect on our Classroom The fourth mystery THE ADORATION OF THE MAGI Q mlnds us of our CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Wlth the sixth mystery THE RESURRECTION we connect our ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES ond In the seventh mystery THE ASSUMPTION and CORONATON we see the hlghllght of achrevements graduation of peace and the prevalllng corruptron of morals w reallze the need for prayer and sacrnflce as Samt Francis realized lt un hrs days whlch also were tlmes of turmoul Nevertheless slnce the Francuscan Splut helped clvnllzatlon ln those tlmes It IS our devout prayer and hope that the year of 1951 can also be a year of moral regeneration for the world through Franclscanlsm Q00-Q0 5 ' o . . , . I Q . - .I . . . I n I . l I ' I I . I I I I I I . . . I . i Wtnessing today in the world the uncertainty .. . I e . . I . . . . r ' I ...TD DEDICATION Reverend Mother Mary Dionysia's in- fluence to motivate and inspire her Sisters has manifested itself to us through the work of our principal and faculty. Truly Fran- ciscan, like their Reverend Mother General, our faculty has given us Camong many thingsl some of that Franciscan joy which they no doubt glean from her. In filial recognition of this Francis- can influence, we the Seniors of the Class of l95l gratefully dedicate this volume to her who is truly our mother also Reverend Mother Mary Dionysia Mother General of the Sisters of St Joseph of the Third order of St Francis if 5 , Q lil V l l ww' fin A .ni ' , N .3 :glue fi? :t':g'2i-9,5 . , ,A - -:nm --4 ' .:'.5-,'1F-564 .E 5-1-.Ni 313. of wig: ' ,F A, ' 'T - ,p':-- 1 -, v. '-nv f -ef,,.if .,.. - '13, ..... 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X--ff 1 irymxw nuxyftl N y lr I ll, bf? -..W-...,....,.,.h ' npgagg :gs .- ii mh ,. ,, N P 'V Y We Rejowe and Ylmnlz God For He that as mrghty hath done great thmgs unto me and holy as Hrs name Luke 'I number ond the Treosu e of Whose good ness ns unfnnlte we render Thonks To Thy most groclous Mogesty for the gnfts Thou host bestowed upon the Slsters of St Joseph of the Thnrd Order of St Froncus ond upon the Moryrnount Hxgh Sc,hooI foculty ond student body 8 P a 'a '1 ll ' ' . I . . ll O Cod whose mercies ore without I T - 2 ,Y ' T- I. . 'rt' . .i- I ,. QI, fa .. -A rl., ,s-',,L,. .g..I-,I,I,3If.I3I 'wail ,Ng 23, 4, . 1: up Dyk. ' fi' .ffix ,pg .P:,:g,,L ,, ng- .515 Zr.-35, Sf-551 41:92 .'-,ye-+7 7 'iii va ' L.I'1.:7i'. 1' A - ' ,Qvr 'f '?!e1,x 1, I ,p:'Ig15,:9 ' - I - ,I, . id, A . 1 I . .2. .'-ug, ' f 1, I 5-v ,If N In ,, .I , ' .: ...-H . V - .- . we-fw.. -4- 7' ' ' J . Y .1 v' ' Q- ' . - P. 1 ' I ' .fj ',.'K - A I 'Z S' I Q 4-1 f,f5.'.:, . -49 ?'5.L Ni:- ,?:g'1 ,- isfigkklenlfli ' A L .'3x-- . ' 1?'1E-' he A ' . , ,I. , 1 fi' Y- I IVI IIII.,:::I, -e.Ir,,,I:II. II, IF E III QIIFII BLIXQF : . ,. - ,517 - .' '1.- - ,A ,. 4 .3 :fig ' 'f5'i,1-.gg A - -.--1 I- ' ' 'fa 1' 7' :xy if ' -' -, -. .Lf fe 5 ' QL . H - '-, 'Fl' h A, .,, -2- 1 . . K , Q- -' I ,f e -5 Y 1 -' V . r K fi ' '.i'm N5?,Y,L' ? .I ,f. If, 1. . ,QI I ,fx yygr: . .1 - . - .V 3 .4 I. a. , 4-1 53 5 -Q 'Q .l Q I 1, 15 . za , . I , IT, I II 51 I3 I ...W II I, 3gI.4y-,Q rl fa ' 'n 'ge' L Il 'S' 1, I 4 p W S Phrr .4 - 13 .1 . Q '3' . 'IT i Q. I , .0 I K , 1. i ,K . . 5 . , .' , ' 5 sl ' o ' A. . - 'T' . , ' f. . 4 .4 I e . ' ri if ia sc. ... il s': .- . 'fiif' ,,-. . ' ,E 5, -' Q' -1 - k is 1f ' as - ' 1 . F! NN 1:1 ' -Fe -- ' pp. , .I X , J. A ,I 41 III ,I Q 5 rx 3 1 7 1 4 II ,, I .1 I I X x 4 Marymount High School building vos dedicoted August 15, 1926, by the lote Most Reverend Archbishop Joseph C. Schrernbs. 4-I .. The first Mother Provincial superior vos Mother Mory Cloro. ' 4 The first yeor's enrollment vos eight students: in 1951 it is 372. - QA M 'nys YM L ,gb Leadersh i When the Archangel Gabriel appeared to our Blessed Lady to announce lthelglad tidings of her divine maternity, Mary became THE world's leader in the cause of salvation. a As God sent the archangel to tell Mary what' He wanted of her He has sentour Church prelates and priests, together with our Sis- ters to us to make known what He wants of us. i In these troublesome times of universal strife our leaders here at Marymount were our guiding lights illuminating' for us the righteous paths that lead onward to God and away from secularism. 1 The A F ifst Decade The Al zninuncia tion In The Franciscan Spirit V3 . f'I'W4'f'I05?i7 r, . Q 4 ill Y I -' . l g.-.Q-asf, yur. Li? ...A Ii -fu' .4-' x-- ' x uf- 3, 57. za Ry v I ,Q-6' 'inn ,, O v O A f-'Inv' 4' 'A' S, H3 .4 . ,fr ' -4-.- -,,.i.--'qs-N. H.-Q I I 0 Our Vocational Leader, Most Reverend Floyd L. Begin, STD Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland 1 'slhln-Q Chaplaln of Marymount l-hgh School Our Spiritual Leader, Reverend Edmund Mondzelewski 1-- 115' ' - ,fvfr WT' O ur Provmcuol Leader Mother Mary Theoboid 6 Sister Mary Raymond, Assistant ta Mather Mary Theabald 3' YQ'-ful-ft' ' '94g 3'i9 3251W f3?-2 5 PV' 'Q-s'1?.'. IL.. - 'F1,,w I Z a-' 'V'-Y f rf 12- J2L4 '-R :a 4...f'- ff J' -' -.'.i-f2.: - fv:? ?1i f, .. ' ' 3' its A fav, I Us F? -1 fx of -LM eva 'X f,,-r-4',,fi,f1:f-,r,,-'-- I -fx.:-uf. p 'I is-ax'-,LQI',?a ,. ., ' 7 ,f K ff ,'i':1f Sw' f , 'Mew t 4,99 .wt f-1:-we'.vg5, , I N A M' ser' W- L. nf ' sv .L --, ' - ' -. 1 , . Q.-La WX- Ma- ' :1:.1x , r 2-'LG 1' -1.221 wry. f H ' ' Wfftfsgf-s?QAQ ' f,f4.5SElff.f'7'3L71+1Zt ' ' A -,- . um ,W a-. -:saw-. M I ' , A - - . Aff 'wt X ' ,v T , 'dv v 1 P , . A - A, ww''H 39'tff 2:',.-15,15-e.'t4-31: ' ' ' . f X. - ' Q - f , A: H- , ,V -' 1, gagm,,,: ':,s A, 3 4 ,fhf wmv, '5 ' ., l ' Qar Marvmaamtfs Leader, Sister Mary Anicefa, Principal 6 f -., X.. 7 2 .1 X ,f' tfiifi 1 Af-if ifiqilgfizfi It fy Regular weekly faculty meetings bring the principal and teachers together for discus- sions on students' various needs. Mindful of nothing but the best of anything that will promote the achievement of living up to high standards, they discuss and evaluate questions of vital importance to the improvement of instruction and the promotion of that genuine Franciscan spirit ot jcy among their students. Dr. Ange Adams School Doctor Sister Mary Lucilda Music and American Problems 'RRI 'ive- ir ffl- In Th 91' 1' lUpper Ieftl Sister Mary Ludvina, Religiong lUpper rightl Sister Mary Borgia, Library and American Historyg lRigl'ifl Sister Mary Berchmans, Religion, Latin, Algebrag Mrs. Della Ristow, Physical Educationg fLower right? Sister Mary Lauretta, Art and Clothing. if lUpper left? Sister Mary Illuminata, Spanish ond Commerciolg CCehter lefti Sister Mary Beata, World History, Al- gebro, Polish, Frenchg lLower left? Sister Mary Consuella, Religion, Sis- ter Mary Crescentia, English cmd Lot- in. Sister Mary Paschal Commercial and Algebra Sister Mary Emmanuel Biology and English Sister Mary Virginella Chemistry, Clothing, Gen. Science The Sisters in the Culinary Department plan with the principal for variety of menus and occasional treats. Seen around the table are Sister M. Olivia, Sister M. Cornelia, Sister M. Aniceta fstanclingl, Sister M. Daniel, Sister M. Armella, and Sister M. Zita. They Aliso Led Preceding our present principal, Sister Mary Aniceta, in the role of the school's leader were four distinguished executives. Mother Mary Theobald, the present provincial here at Marymount, was principal from 1928 to 1935 when the school was still known as St. Joseph's High School She was substituted by Sister Mary Aldona during a year's leave of absence from 1932- 1933. Sister Mary Grace was Marymount's first prin- cipal when she administered the first two years of 1926 and 1927. Sister Mary Seraphia directed the school from 1935 to 1941 The name St Joseph s High School was changed to Marymount High School during her administration Sister Mary Bernice took over as principal from 1941 to 1945 when she led the school during the war years Mother Mary Theobald ip-an Sister Mary Grace Sister Mary Seraphia Sister Mary Bernice gflx 4? 64 ..l-- ' 5- wg -L Q xc ' 1 Y' -J' 31 7 I:5, I ' D QEf?a9753f'?:l ' ' 'v-,.-:ff-Mm I ,Q ' , PM .yf 15 X 9 3f,,...qr....,.,. V W' -- 1 4- A Us phd? '.,.. N 3- ,pigkhqpungsvnsqb VN- gl ka? rfvtu 'W if 4 'Wh' 1 ww if ff, 1 ,- t 3 4 ISI 4 Maryrnount High School was known as St. Joseph's High School until 1939. The pres- ent name implies the special patronage of the Blessed Vir- gin combined with the situated location of the building on an upgrade. 4 The Shrine af Our Lady of Czestochowa was built in 'I939 on the school and convent grounds. It encloses a large bronze framed portrait-paint- ing modeled on and touched to the original miraculous painting found in Czestochowa and pointed by St. Luke. Rev. Edmund Mondzelewski is the second chaplain of the school. He succeeded Rev. 1937. I rj , . 'ik A s- Y ,. I .Lggf,.-is-f-q5ffaiC3j4svzg,g in . ' ..g,.,.W-2-5-f-'wlisw an . .fa 1 ' . 5 f JJ- A' i I ' . Q., . lg .l ff: .!a:e2:,... J-1 , 2 K' , -194.3 .'.-z-br ' ., . , ,-Ang,-:fa up , . ' riff . - -N -gf ' :...,4,, ., 11:9 4 uc ,. 'Sify -:xi i ng-11? Yi' 3 ,. . - - 743' fi-iii' .:' Q- 1 9 -. ff . -1. - '- ' A- . 11, I Q 5: -' ' A Augustine llnna in March, . v ' -' n f 'vu ' fb be 'X -- -, , w. , J- .3 if .1 . 5 xi 31 lfiffsfj 'f ,g7.f 1 . - ' f wi ' ' . u of 'u f Q c, . 'ix ' i: fy, - N.-v,,':, . -.Q--A5 , X 5 Q n' ,Q ,'.-4.-:PL .. p Q37 . Q , ff ig ' A ' ff ' v ' ,. if A .. ' A X' K R X Pm r-:fir - A Q t -... .,,g,',r'1....,. '. ' . '.' 2.1 .. j.' . . K! L' 3 .4 -'Q 0 5. iff? Q jg , . 1 '27 Z- 4 2, 5, . ', r 1 'Q X - an The Second Decade The Visitation Spiritual Filled with joy at the knowledge of her divine maternity, Mary made that memorable visit to her aged cousin Elizabeth with whom she wanted to share her happi- ness. p - ln our school life we made many visits into the realms of real joy, i.e., into the spiritual world. Above allQ the accom- modation of a chapel within the building provided us with innu- merable opportunities from which to draw graces through prayers before the Blessed Sacra- ment. Our scheduled daily religion classes gave us an ample wealth of spiritual knowledge, while the Mission Club and the Sodality provided outlets for apostolic and sanctitying work. And the newly established Third Order ot St. Francis into the school was just the right kind of organization to show us how to live well and hap- pily. I A . I . Activities Form the Foundation S for Good Living ' I Q8 at s Q 3 Wy, , S ' xi E-ia , ug Y 9 LQ? ' Wilma Y A I. 5 4 fr ' ,NT A 4- 8. 1 . 4- Q, . Q., ff, x N L If . F. N, ' N X555 , 5,5 V - , gd' , .Q- f , .. . -L ' 'H- i1Q L-. Hlilflll. l Yum . CYCLE 1 Through Faith in Prfczrciice Convinced that truly Franciscan joy is fundamentally grounded in the roots of sincere faith in Cod's greatness, we experienced many opportunities of the efficacy of this virtue. The repeated threatening and disheartening news of war conditions were continuously combatted with our prayers. Campaigns af rosaries, visits to the Blessed Sacrament, and practices of silence on corridors were constantly on functional schedule between classes, at noon hours, and even outside of school hours. Among the most elevating practices, however, were the opportunities to receive Holy Communion daily, on First Fridays and on the several special feast days. Meeting together as a body in chapel was one of the most satisfying and beneficial activities in the school. As a group we felt more and more our actual membership in the Mystical Body of the Church, and as such we knew that our Head, Christ Himself, would never desert us in our needs for world peace and Cad-like living. --.qu , SAIITUIAL CYCLE XX., An outstandingly active all-school club was the Catholic Student Mission Crusade unit of which every student is a member. Not only were its offi- cers, under the leadership of their zealous and self-sacrificing president, Mary Ann Canda, energetic about propagating Christ's ideals, but so also was practically every crusader-- each working and striving like a mis- sionary for Cod's glory, Jacqueline Jarvis, Joan Mizway and Carol Anthony examine copies of THE SHIELD before subscribing. 1, i,-i, tltm r ie 5. li: XX i , 0' Lf Making rosaries out of loose beads with wire and pliers-Diana Foster, Renefte Bruzda, and Helen Roberts. 4-Q ' llllllllf!V--Fi-H Em-g IIZIIETII. -Q ' I , , . ' - ' . A.t, A A I . . , W, .V , l , ' x f.xM-Mwgex-2 ,,,,.,.w-,-- an X 2 .sa J n'- ', .U lg, . , 'iii .xi .fa ,, JA 1' . sr, .,,. ff 1 4 , QT' llllllE?fFFV'lV'--- 'z 0 fi I, 5 ly -2 H if 5 Q , ,In 3 1- gb v ! F 5 J 5, Y C 3 E 2 -. Q , xi :Aim Q V e af' i R 4 - X21 - L ' X ef 'u jk' i v. he 1 il f , 12 J I . -v ,f 'I V , My ...QT 5: Q ' as 'X' 'Q ' S ff ln line wiih the needs of the times, i,e., needs for pray- ers to supplicate God's help to bring about world peace, a functional Rosary Crusade organized itself among the stu- dents. On the opening day of school in the new year of l95l, comments and suggestions were voiced and brought to the cttention of the Sodality, then in turn of the principal, to utilize the morning change-of-classes time for reciting de- cades of the Rosary, Sodality- chairmen, Joan Stepanski and Mary Jane Turajski assumed the initiative and responsi- bility to lead the saying of the beads over the public address system, and the student body responded while walking along the corridors en route the next cass. The project became the accepted order of the day's procedure with the four morning periods for the duration of present war conditions. Hopefully we had often turned to the main source of true joy-The Blessed Sacrament. The scheduled First Friday devotions, the opportunity for daily reception of Holy Communion, and the several occasions for Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament were really privileges of great worth. -.,A,r ivlvhi 5 . .ls s s w Ti M3 '1 A, C l . ' Y ' lf Y ' -X . sf..v? 'Z f f .:.g!??Q. i 1 ' Avi' , , . I 1- 1 11 4 , , ,I is A Q l If 1 ge In ,'.- -. , ,. 'E-..s.f??jQ5' 1 3 1 1 5 2 E L 'A 'SY ii Christmas with its Pageant and gorgeous and awe-inspiring Candlelight Procession and Ceremony was very impressive. Arleen Cejer lcirclel as the l95O Christmas Bride was not only beautiful but also inspiring to watch and listen to as she handled the image of the Christ-Child and prayed. Her attendants Cupper leftl, Ruth Cimbur- ek, Dolores Solinski, Joan Stepanski, Carol l-lajek, Eleanore Smolinski, and Kathleen Clark, did their part in adding to the beauty and meaning of the occasion especially through their individual mental prayers which each in turn offered. J 114- Y l ' -454 Religion lll group sees 0 film strip from time to time in their class periods. Sister Mary Berch- mans shows these strips to help for better understanding, In our religion classes we gathered much inspiration for our growth in happiness. Sophomore and Junior studies proved to be not only informational but also helpful and enjoyable. As the study of the Life of Christ was unfolding before us we sensed how really great is Cod and how meagre are we. Sacra- ments as the channels of sanctifying grace became more meaningful and functional to us. The film strip on The Message of Fatima was particularly impressively screened for us, The use of film strips and movies made classes so much more interesting occasionally. Dolores Nimberger entering the Confessional in preparation for First Friday's devotion Taking time out for chapel visits between conferences-E. Mathews, G. Janovich, E. Eleski, M. A. Condo, J. Brzoska. Rfetmerziz I Days We me Happy Days Retreat really wrought a change in us. Rev. Angelus Stunek's, O.F.M., conferences and directing of the retreat set us to do some real thinking on that all-important life's problem: Our Happiness, here and hereafter. Attending school during those three days in an entirely different tempo and manner was truly a happy experience. The realms of spiritual wealth and beauty kept opening before us more and more as we listened to Father Angelus, and as we prayed, read, and meditated. 5 f e likiix JU! N' 4+-., , ..-,., ,f-4- ' Clara Maj making the Way of the Cross. The Damphlet rack was always a pop ular abode between exercises. Th The Sodality of Our Lady, another all-school organization, had always inspired us to a life of charity ln this jubilee year, Patricia Conroy as pre- fect carried out the Sodality's objectives in a very effective manner through her own good example of unseltish devotion and zeal in her work. Among the Sodality's most beautiful activities was the annual May Crowning Ceremony. The pre- fect was the queen and her attendants were the or- ganization's officers and committee chairmen. As seen in photo, standing: Nancy Odziemski, Patricia Pavlin, Dolores Solinski, Patricia Conroy - May Queen, Jean Pavlin, Mary Jane Turajski, Joan Step- anski. Front row: Mary Agnes McCafferty, Therese Polak, Josephine Dusek. ., 5 '-y f V' J ll i L 1' i 2 K I l an YW?-4 X J .t , - ' ! V iz' . ' ,1 V' v I qs , V Q Q - i egg, ., J '- -f?'f :J J 1 W if if if 1 .11 h l .Q Y J, we I 4' 48 .' A - A rough Charity in Action JSA' Q fl T10 llllll' flcf' Ip Zfl 71150 UT iw ns' Giving spiritual and material help to each other and to humanity in general was an outstanding characteristic of the Sodality. Their monthly Character Builder was a good reminder in the practice of virtue. The Rosary Rosebush during October was an ef- fective as well as beautiful way to stimulate us to prayer. The Thanksgiving Party for the little orphans at St. Edward's Home was just as enjoyable for the Sodalists as for the or- phans. VlRTm- ZEHL FUH SUULS UH LURIJ JESUS ?i flilllilll, I .1 ,ex 3' EDEYCLICQLS - BLUEPRIHT for cumsnu uvnu: Q, ,....Q 00 Q13 Dorothy Marrer, OP, '49, Sister M, Thamosine Marlene De'vlarco, '50 Santiro Glorioso, '49, Sister M, Antonine C X l 1 l so 'V To Clizoosre Portraying the three steps in the com- munity at the Sisters of St. Joseph, TOSF, Sister M, Lauretta, Professed Sister, Sister M, Veronette lHelen Skok, '49l, Novice, and Joan But- kiewicz, Postulant the ,Right Vocation Deciding one's vocation was a vital point, es- pecially in the senior year. Which was it to be- Marriage, Religion, or Career? We had examples of all three around us, therefore we could study and observe, which we did. ln the school there were over thirty postulants m . .fed ' ,3 ei Y ' ,- whom we learned to know and enjoy. Among our recent graduates we also knew and marveled at the choice that three made into religious life, From the Class of '48 we heard of Alice Bender's marriage which is an ideal one. And from the Class of '47 we were privileged to be visited by Helen Bockhotf, an airline hostess, and Dorothy Smiley, a chemistry teacher. If ,-a -., 1' , A. - ft Introduced and organized for the first time here at Mary- mount was the Third Order of St. Francis to which were admit- ted 246 students last October. So amazing and beneficial are the graces and indulgences connected with membership, that when Rev. Basil made his initial presentation of proposed membership, the response of practically two-thirds of the student body was almost phenom- enal. Though obliging and binding are the regulations, their simplicity and' adaptability to everyday life explain for them- selves why such a large membership. On the day of the Reception, October l l, l95O, the solemn ceremony left us with memorable impressions of our new dig- nity as Tertiaries. Father Basil ofticiated and delivered an inspiring sermon which made us feel the reality of how much dearer and closer we were to God. , ,,fv , .V ,M-,X . W-W 55 will te-.5 ll 6 -1 af' ll A ff' V513 7.l1IlT,'r 'fi' -4 ,, -PC 2 ' za? ir-sw' ii WM . KN , v t v J ' K ,T 4 1 ff' l -' ' n v' o u' ,1 0 ,Jl,lX'l: iClzf'1is'f-Like At the Reception ceremony we witnessed the blessing and then received individually each of the articles incorporated into mem- bership, i.e., the scapular, the cord, and the candle. The significance of each has a bear- ing of unforgetableness for us inasmuch as the first two have become part of our daily attire. Each of these were received with solemn individual blessing from Father Basil at the altar rail. The cord was fitted on each of us by the moderator, Sister Mary Virginella and by the principal, Sister Mary Aniceta who assisted and who was highly instrumental in taking the steps to establish such an organiza- tion in the school. 2- 3 T .IIA if lldlgl HAI immlr I tv Q4 DK. Our Freshmen Phyllxs Abramowskn Lucul e Adao Ann Augustaptus Helen Awarskl Mary Badovlck Elnzabetl-1 Baeckle Dolores Balag Patrucua Blegackn Marcella Blro Elalne Bral Patricia Ann Brxskey Audrey Brnrcevuc Patrucna Ann Brzoska Charlotte Buchanan Carole Bugeda Rosemary Cerny Patricia Chlcone Geraldlne Costanzn Ruth Cservenyak Joan Danek Joan Debelak Lucllle Dragen Mary Ann Drakos Marlene Dvorak Loretta Dworzmk Carol Dy ag Theresa Dzlelskl Mary Catherine Eldam Barbara Fuller Rosemary Georgnus Loretta Gerba Barbara Hayek Geraldine Hocevar Mary Ann Hodor Mary Jane l-lrdllcka Mary Ann Hrovat Barbara Jareckl Mary Ann Hudak Eleanor Jaczkowskl IIA A W Jollgjrgtthlyuiendra lrene Joneles Patrncna Keefe Mary Ann Kellermann G Arlene Knsh S Chrnstme Klonowskn i g . Chrustsne Kowalski B A MS 4. C f' Q 2 l l ' V fl y l . '23 I 'L' 9.4 sv: , . . . lk , it A X A I . l , M l B . L Q -3-Q --'- rf-V . . -.4 J, 1 k v 1 M . . V rg L A l 2 4 M B A l M '3 v- sr' V' f .K ' 3 ., l A l -9 5 k - I K - ' ,., ..,, - Q, E 5, 0 X 0 I K ' , - Y Q ' v 0 K u I g I we ' 4 is 5 t f fr l lm in QF 4 if E r ' ' A ' gl - y , . 1 !V f 1 Li 2 r 'es' we W r M 17 M - If F' ' 9 ' f l., 4 VJ? ' Ui ' X 1 1. V .lf f J MQ-fr . I Q ff B B N' i ' ,, s , .B Y M 2 4 F 'L 'J' ' 1 te? ,A V A . , . .x ' l X - V li ' , il X l Carole Kozelka Patrucna Kress Barbara Lnpka Juluann Madela Josephlne Majkrzals Joan Malnnowskl Carole Matuszewskn Dorothy Mlchael Shnrley Mlodachowskl Margaret Molnar Barbara Omnecmslu Dorothy Pantaleo Mary Ann Pefrlllcl Margaret Phillips Dorothy Pnechowuak Helen Roberts Betty Robotton Angela Romanowskn June Mary Scalero Dolores Sever Eleanor Snemer Bernadette Slekar Carol Ann Smola Cecnlna Sobeckn Laverne Splrlto Margaret Sprungler Irene Stress Dolores Stofey Margaret Stofko Dolores Stranner Rosemary Suchy Joan Szafranek Margaret Szalwmskl Kathleen Slldllk Mary Ann Teleky Patrncla Tnmko Margaret Twarogowsku Angela Untlsz Jeanette Vella Mary Ann Vydra Carol Wacko Theodora Wahala Momca Walker Margaret Waszak Joan Weber Joan Yanky Elame Yurek The Class 0 1954 0,15 'li' .nl 2.1 Y 3 ami 17 T f' f f All . is A ' h ' x if fl vs., ' Q A . . Q - lf A 1, w - f l ff' f , J -Q V 1 'jg ' .ff A . :V 4 if if C M l A -- - Q ,M ,- , 5' L 55? Q lil lt I5 B, Q ' g B B S ts' 13 be 1 age i ff' M 1' D rz' y, 'e . I W ,J B ' ' fl . f K ' N! . . y I Af! , , lt r M 1 - . ' l 1 In A Y XA. A lk 4. 4, ' W ix f f r e' - rl' lx B 1 xr Entering Marymount last September, our Fresh- men Class of 97 girls from 35 different elementary schools awaited their official acceptance as real Marymount girls in anticipation of their big day- lnduction Day, October 3, l950. Not only for them, but for us and the other students, the Induction was very impressive. As the Freshmen were introduced and lauded by the prin- cipal we relived our own similar experiences. Wear- ing their school uniform for the first time, they were given the embroidered school emblem. A candle to signify enlightenment of prayer and study was also given to each girl. As a personal token of remembrance to help keep alive that ever repeated and sought for goal of Mary-likeness, Sister Mary Aniceta gave each Fresh- man a beautiful rosary. As a group they have impressed all of us that they were tops with an ever-ready enthusiastic and cooperative spirit. Their pep never waned in the support of any activity or drive. The principal or Vincino DeVeto lomeroom l O0 nepresentative Kathleen Hlad Homeroom I 06 Representative Marjorie Yemec Homeroom IIB Representative T' x X any organization's chairman had only to make a ges- ture or an initial announcement to get active reaction from them. ,La . . . 1 , ff-5'. S..-.,g,, ' fl J, mv. , -ffm A 'I :Ex . si ., of I-ia 'fgviii ugh- n.-f., id'1'.Ah'Fgf'E. A55 :SS wif 3 v7 -i 14 if : fi -'P 'f l1' M3 ' ' If 5 . ' .- - 'Q 5- .'-A .-va.. 4. 7...-' '.,- '-fin?-P' 3. 9.-' - . V .- X Y ...avr '- 'fh:- . ,: 'fr ' - 'uw . '13, h- K .:Q'1 ,,.2:-F-'f'!i,:'FQ .S '- E ,. .' . .f ,a.- '-, 'R-.I , ,. .. -F I.. ..' '. - ,,.3:'-.y.,.pw-n 55l4Y,:,-.qxl -1 , ,I ,5 . , -.,g -' ' . ,N . J. 2' fi In I, . We A 31 -,.f Ag Q .. X - lk!- .-, r ' ..-.,,.l..-' . Q 'ij' fn? ., ffl. :Q - 3:-,Ji -' A -arf:-' A 343 ' . ff - 'fa'rf'f'1'9,1,,, - . -.-. -,. . m,n4-, n . - ,I . ..'TA'g- 9 - 5-.2514 3 .- ' 5 'JA-f,B'1 41:4 '71 5 ' ' g '-A N , . 'L'-Q., '..4' ' ,iff 'CT W 3f ff' I' - ,-,. ,,,4 - a - ' 'Jiyg' - Y- t- 5 -. ,,.'.a.'1rv4-.11 - ' 'Z S Q. 'diy I . .M-' 5?-1511 fI'.' --i.'f'!. L' .'f'f.' -fi? fi fffihlv' ' if. if M S, M4621 , -1 4 Q. X - 44- - V , . , 5 4 ' . 1: ,- , ,,'-- '1 , M ' 1 'vf ' lf . 4 3 7 ': F! ' ' I A 'fn 'EJ I . L. 1. 1 ,uve 1- ' r 1 ., L. - rw: ,af f - ' , Q xii Ti H .' ' 'Alf R l 1' nKQ '3 fy W - 4 -'fi' -1 . 'irwl' N pg. ,Q .R ' .wo ' 'P' .frawg 'W .QQ 'U 5.455 Q. tx . . .,, .I ,.. .I I x TP qhs Y its v , f' I ., A .' g . 1-.L - LT, .M It 1 .NA . 4 - - . 'Al V ! .'7'f. LJ V.-A -' . -- fi I 'V'-'-'35, A ' . . ' rt .., ,dvi . 'P ' ..-nv . f P G - . ig- ' A: :i A- f -22 4 - 'Q ' . . f 1 5 - V' -'1 12 J aio 45 . tl. qt 'W -I. - ,I -ll: J . A ' '4 -Y- Marymount l'ligh School be- came a member of the North Central Association and the Ohio Department of Educa- iam in 1932. sam then af has held on 'A-1 rating every year. 4 The first publication of the school paper was the mimeo- graph edition in September, 1944. The Mountview . It was changed by popular vote to The Marial in Septem- ber, 1945. 4 The Public Address System was installed in the school in 1944. 4 Driving Education was intro- duced into the curriculum, for credit towards graduation, in January, 1950. Marymount is the first Catholic High School in the State of Ohio to give such a course by its own train- ed and certified teachers. . ff' l, :J 1 ., ., ..- -'Sv 4 . ,E . The Third Decade 0 5 ' The eNativity L The 'Classroom I. The birth -of Christi was the birth at a newi philosaphy 'far the warldp With- this Qiayfmil' event came the beginning not Christi- anity? enlighteningfas it' did the Iminds A at alil A mankindi Becaase of Christ's bi'rth man' learned new and praperviaysvto flivfe and ta mi his pawn at thinking phd acting. Q A I 1 , fWe..associatedfn1ach of oar schooli classraarn life the Nativity. Studies of .hisfaryland sacialqgy had -often 'shoiin has the impact af'Christianity'in' the due- Yelaprnent of 1 'warld' civilzatian. Languages showed., us. the L uni- versality as ,-Christ's caming ,far ALL fPeopIe.' vbitferent science and technical caarses painted ,out ta what variaus' uses'Gad's- cre- ated world' can beput. I . L ' the Laboratory of the'Mind VVherein Wev Learned 1 , . . 'wihtwpf ' Seniors discussing events. . . . not so much to be understood as to understand. Through the study of history and sociology we learned to see the why and how of our country. American Problems Class in the Senior year gave us a deep insight into our so- cial, economic, and political bases of living. American History in the Junior year and world history in the Sophomore year provided a good groundwork. Butyl? American History group re-enacts the First Amer- ican Congress, with Sis- ter M. Borgia taking a part as Barbara Hirka presides. World History class conducting a mock U.N. Assembly To fi 71LZ?f.Sfct17'lLI H111 .Hflrcl rrz i Ty Differences in languages can add greatly to better un- derstanding by the very fact of their enrichments. Four foreign languages: Spanish, French, Polish, and Latin were taught, and contributed to o deep appreciation for linguistics. lUpper right? Sister M. Illuminata helps Spanish enthusiasts to master their vocabulary. lCenter rightl French ll students en- joy singing French folk songs. fLower left? Polish students translate traditional carols. lLower right? Joan Waltash drama- tizes a Roman citizen while Latin students describe her actions, speak- in Latin, if :'fA', I rg-by KN Proised be the Lord . . . by His Creatures all . . by Mother Earth . . . by Brother Sun . . . Bernice Kita and Regina Lorkowski often enjoyed watching the wonders in the oquorium, Sister M. Emmanuel checking Joan Friess' slide um I 'F- Sew 3' .Y Joon Rothermel and Lucille Liptak llst ond 3rdl were just as foscinated with the chemical change as Pot Pavlin was while she poured the solution into Pat Spokes' tube to test for presence of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins. li God is CvlAC'c1'fl,O fix Experiments were a fascination to Freshmen in their general science class- es. Air pressure was demonstrated here. ':v Symbols and figures mean more than plain arithmetic to beginning and ad vanced algebra students Freshmen found that division with algebraic sym bols is very meaningful Advanced al gebra students learned among other things, that working with radicals is a short cut to long division and multipli- cation. 4 f i 5 if i ,ff i Q 9 .5 . K Qi? t '1'n1f': 3'11. ,F7Z 'Q'13 L!5, 'fif ,-1-5. ' - 'z:' P'-ri'-7-:?:iA Lord, make me an instru- ment of Thy peace. English Ill English ll Even if English is a must in each year, it has been a beneficial and in- teresting course. Senior English was often enlivened with recordings of classics. In Junior English American Literature provided a background for orotion. Sophomore English was high- lighted by Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities, and in Freshmen English ac- quaintance with Catholic periodicals was absorbing. English l 4,1 71 cl Co m rn 111 ima ite' with Efzch 0111461 THE MARIAL Feature writers checking with page editors. if The monthly appearance ,g e Marial policy of printing j.. - students and events for n motio :FH e schooI's ston- dards and fr -5 ' , the staff worked nfs: was always anticipated , yn olding the diligently and vely in maintaining just such an iq i ere under Christine Kabat, editor-in-chief for two years. Page editor istandingl R, Kmieck, C, Maj, ond B. Hirko checking with editor, C, Kgbgf, M o t h e r M o r Y Cloro, one of our founders, SDGOKS for The Marial . 4' if A. Breck and C. Bort file copies while H. Torncisin types. Be not slothful in business. Romans 12:11. In the Office Practice Classes practical experience as well as technical knowledge was gained. lTopl Typing transcripts from cylinder recordings heard over the earphones was the dictaphone cycle of work in the course. At left four seniors are shown at work on their filing units. The me- chanical mentality of the comptorneter and calculator was a fascinating study. The mimeograph and liquid dupli- cator were of absorbing inter- est in preparation of pro- grams and circulars for as- semblies and clubs. l :S-4 Cpl. W. B. Lohr signs the applications for licenses Checking records of time put in towards the 24 hours of road work are Sister M. Julia with J. Kish, and T. Orosz. Introducing a driving education course into the curriculum proved to be not only a popular subject but also a beneficial one. Daily classroom in struction and two periods a week of road work for one semester under the direction of Sister M. Evangelist and Sister M. Julia, certified driving in structors, did develop our abilities to drive. Culminating the course was the privilege of getting our Profici- ency Certificates and our licenses. Road work didn't start until the in- struction car was blessed by our chap- plain, Rev. E. Mondzelewski in the presence of the principal, instructors and driving students. Daily classroom instruction varied with use of psycho-physical testing 5335 I .devices like the Distance Judgment test being set up by Sister M. Evange- list. The Brake-Reaction and the Steadiness devices were also used. L.4. To Be Skillful - ' Sister M, Virginella approves Pat Gunn's progress on her outfit while A. Graziadei fits hendress on a manie kin, and R, Bruzda is being fitted by M. Kosak. T. Zamiska stopped in her pattern cutting, checked by M. A. Reulback. Clothing I and ll were courses always in popular de- mand, and open to the three upper divisions. Having ade- quate equipment of lO new electric sewing machines and 3 standard foot press models, we gained much experience inasmuch as each had fre- quent daily intervals of time at the machine. Working on an all-year daily schedule we were able to produce an item of any kind of wearing ap- parel. P Olanio sewing at the glegfnc J Callahan checking her pattern cut machine. before removing it if Q'aw'5'jT4.!'-i That reading was the basic way to study we knew very well, and thus made the library a frequent abode. Having the advantage ot using the room for study halls gave us many opportunities to assimilate the printed word in books and periodicals. Seen in pics lupper rightl J. Gruss borrowing a book being checked by F. Lutz Cm.dd.e rigntl J, Zwalinski being directed by Sister M, Emmanuel to read good Catholic rnagazinesg lcirclel C. Kolcum using card cata- logue to locate shelf numbers for books desired. i 2-- J' 'II-Lf' f '53-Q, L....i.. NlT1 lg i 2- J . - - fa: 1- m-. ,- . z. l I' .,f-f. fe 7 T' 'f,'. it ' -2,,v::1Uf A f ' 5 .-' f . . 1' --1 V' .- 13, rx v p E 'N .1 ... -l M gg? Q 'z 913 U 1 . L' 2' G Q' ' on 1 a s rf N 11 fi -.f 'v 5 1 A A ' , Pl 'A 'X lj J 1. f ' ,Q Y Y I Wi? fd' 5, ix Nl- : 'I ','- '4n ,-x Y' 'IHVT ,X fl: W 2 1 QI K I3 ff Z J3 ' uf ph N., 4 ' EB 1: r 1' f3,f'1 A 4793. ' ru , . -,R X X P Dx f' - . ' I' V S ,4 Q . L ' 'll'! I r 2' A 4, 'W 1 ' 5 V 'fl 4 K' 4 nw 'ml I ,ff f . M' I ' f J If I J' 1.50 . . In ,, 4 , J N yn.. . fan 5 Lf 1 , yu' -,' ft. , 5.1, i 7 i . ,Ky ' 0 K K , 13.3, T: ' 'i '- -. V. 1 9 QI, 1 i.3'f . f 5lf 1- 4,11 ,, 'f' 'Z'-u' '1z- , xr: x ' :TV-, '- ' T - M ..5'f?ei'-J .' 'f n '- eq Sjiffsg, .g Q- .-, if v s U. f I I ' ,X ff., A P4 . sum 1 :5 , . V 1 fa I vm.. -j 3-. Q - ' , A 'f ' ,y - -Q .J Q . 1 , - J i J,,1,. -. , h, ,I , NLG. ilk g 35 'tlid'f:71'f L ' r 5 xg E.,-g w f A 'tl' f f 1. f - 1 5 ' 4-. dj' un 'Q ' K 4:14 ' xv IN . ,v .3 1 1 Vi 4 ' 'wif' ' an lg , A .'v-,QMS r ,ff 'if .hx-va Fix . - N 'V'- L' - .v I V I D ,, a lx a 4 The Marymount Orchestra was incorporated into tho school's curriculum on Octo- ber 15, 1946, and made its first public appearance on No- vember 15, 'l946, at the fas- tive program for the chap- lain's feastday. 4 The aperettas have been staged annually at Garfield mags-n nigh sem.: Anam- rium since February 12, 1945, because of inadequate seating capacity of Morymount's gym- auditorium. 4 leautiful Lady in llua became the official school song in October, 1945. The words and melody are origin- al as composed by The Class of 'I947 and Sister Mary Lucilda. fimif-4 Culture is the The coming of the Magi to pay homage to God at His nativity was of cultural significance to the world. The isolationism of Hebrew culture seemed to have fused with the rest of the world in that the Magi showed that Christ came to save ALL mankind. With their gifts of incense, gold, and myrrh they manifested an enrich- ment of refinement and beauty which seemed to exemplify that the finer things in life also come from God. ' Music, drama, and art were not merely sidelines in our school life, but actually became a part of us., The well-known standard, Every Marymount girl another Mary, was an incentive to accept and follow only the best in thought, speech, and action. Joy always envelopes one wha strives for the higher things in life: there- fore, with .the characteristic Fran- ciscan spirit of joy this past year we often sang, danced, or drama- tized. The Fourth Decade The Coming Of the Magi Key to the Beautiful and Refined Things in Life e IF Q, 1 57 I, .1 gk, E. .gf 4. E I , F f ef. .1gf,'. fig, .- . vg ., i,:.,g , TMS 1 a 'vQ 1' ff v L fs l'n I J f 'S Aiwa J And M1f1.S'iC Alpprieciaziion Not everyone could be in the orchestra, but many were in the glee club and music appreciation classes. While building up a repertoire of choice selections, such music students learned to train their ear for not only hear- ing but also understanding the quality and meaning of delicate technicalities of music. E. Bender, C. Szplet, G. Mieskoski and A. Prospal often analyzed and listened to recordings of the French horn. Barbara Hirka was an excellent piano-playing performer to be observed for technique as well as captivating music. sl HIP' .fl it' ...,.-W' bl' 1 YKHMW 1 ffl. IV' ,f 'f N U A.: . gg, 15 ! Q 31'-W 9 A . 3 as EFL' vw '33 W ... ' .,k L., , i t S Al nd Mine Dru mira Tir ff - J l R f- X The Speech and Drama class occasionally honored the student body with an artistic performance. Such was the production of lt Pays to Be Earnest, in which Elsa Orley starred with beautiful acting against Mary Ann Kubinski who played the role of the handsome suitor, Earnest alias John Worthing. Other characters playing their parts well were: Lady Bracknell Virginia Koskey Algernon Moncrieff Therese Polak The Rev. Cannon Chasuble Aldona Solgos Cwendolen Fairfax Elsa Orley Cecily Cardew Nancy Wojciechowski Miss Prism Margaret Schrembeck Merriman Barbara Turajski Lane Joann Dempsey X E fvcl 0 Qi -f 66 U E ,QU yi fo L0 !'ClI'I1?Jf -N,,,x 5 he Q WY -1 ,wr N. . , . ww K .,3grf,1'1g m.ix . ' -mv, my ww, .fi aax. ,Q ,ii af- Q. M49 . ,, , - ,W P' Q Q' 4 A4y.:,,. lt' , , X T ' .A ,. .. i'-' I . , 'ref My 5 MQ.. ,..J W ,, - -qi, hm, u ' A Fe . 2g.gf3y,:3.g 1 , r F, A -11 n S f , if r ix' v 1 'N ,Q , ,f ,1 3, -5- , walk lx . - - gi, .QQ 33a ,, Q , I l 591 ' iw . gm, gf S af K r i fy? ' f.f,5i , ., I Q I 'Vff My . '... fall Q 'fi' ,j?5',af3? Qgff ig 1' R ft Q 1 ,gi Q I Ag, ,,,g seZ,,7'1lgL f. I tw xp fi? . 43 , ,, Q ,, D M. .4-. f .mv t-I Q if 55- ,f 4. . '.,4 1 . . W ,Q its Fxwww . 1--ng-U LTV' ' 4 I J' rm 9 -.,, 1 4. SZ if' 4.2 ff. 201' 2 zrm fv n I ' rfwe-sw. 4 If ?:g?fj . ' V 31151 , 16' f - T., ':'2'jcv V vvcamniw-Alun-.,..,,,., Our Sopliomores Carol Anthony Angeline Antosh an Antoinette Badarzynski Q, ' f M V Betty Blatnik A., , I Alice Bolek ' I Y Carol Boriska i E A A , Frances Bork Joanne Brichacek J f Renette Bruzda Jo Ann Callahan June Cerny V ' 5 M J Jean Cipiti k Q A I Marcella Cizmar Marian Czeclnowski Dolores DeBlasis ,,, t' Joan Dempsey fi ' l 'Z Bernadette Dlugon qw' , Therese Dobkowski ' t ' Y Annette Dworznik Patricia Dzieiski , p Carol Fargo if 5 Jr, V sb Dianne Foster W' I W Margaret Fox 2 , l ' 'br Joan Grass 'l Noreen Harwood Cheryl Ann Holan Janet Hawkins Jacqueline Jarvis C, Elaine Jarzernaowski Rose Marie Jurkowski 3 R V Valerie Stawiarski , - 3, Mary Ann Tady The Class af 1953 Mcfymt onco f Charmaine Toth Q Barbara Turajski 1 Counting 83 in membership, the Sopha- JOSH WGlf0Sh , 4 mares held a position at interest ta every- one in the school Under the leadership of Claire Ruzicka as president Bernadette Sylvia Wilczynski Cerak vice president Virginia Juszczyk Arlene Wisner secretary and Geraldine Hackman as treas Nanc, Wojciechowski urer the class was very active in promoting a characteristic cheerful spirit Greatly responsible for this were also the three dy Elaine Walinskl Geraldine Wolkan Joanne Brichacek llO Mildred Oberstar Jegn wt-,S nomic chairmen of each of the hameraams 213 Barbara Turaiski 200 mm Jaan Zito Lucille Zlotek Joan Zwolinski Mary Ann Kaminskl Patricia Kindler Geraldine Kardon Patricia Karyta Norma Koscinski Carol Ann Koudelka Jean Kreiling Marianne Kubinski Anna Mae Kvacek Mary Louise Loesch Frances Lutz Laura Martinsek Loretta Miller Joan Mizway Elizabeth Novak Mildred Oberstar Q U Elsa Orley Dorothy Pasela Mary Ann Podsedly Stephanie Potapski Jean Redmond Agnes Rudnlcka Margaret Schrembeck A A n i Judith Sewell Betty Lou Skowranski Betty Smith Aldona Solgas Carol Spittler V Y K I k Jaan Starr . , . - i J 'J ' J ' dw X 7, l . . K - I gi ig 1 U . . I. 5 .lv 14 L il ' ' y ' H i A ' ' l it I V l ,J V l Donna Lang 1 X , i y F 5 9 Q. -.v A .X V 'I 4 i I ' - V 2 A ' il X 5 A U l l Walking into the art room was always like walking into some fairyland. Just a few weeks after the opening of school in September there was productive beau- ty corning up on the room-wide bulletin boards with drawings and paintings il- lustrating the spirit of Franciscanism in song, nature, print, ,and design. 15 Q: P11 . S -'I .H Iii 1, ,. Q13-if-x. -,kAkf?'5. 4.1 141 ..'- -5 ,.'5q1-'Y 35-ft, A755 'QYYQ' ' ' . . ' V' ' fi , uiilf .-,F-1 .-',:,'gx,-A ...Je f -.Ex QA f.v,,,.j5,,n -.,:f?.y3.i,g2 5'1'3'i L, :' if f..-. f,,-..,-.-,. J, ,. U , , i '3'iT---'-1 .'J- 74 - - -- .,, ,. R , , .,nl'nr. ,:--Ag, Zh , ,,..:fgg,.:9'-'+' ' ,- 'j .r--n'- . f' v 1' h, Q.:-. 5-13? l'.'J...a.l..-Qs' ,. 2.1 ' x 4... My A, '.- U fx,-. - -4 R ,. f .,,e.S.,- faq- -'au ' :fin V .fm -.- - - If .U ,-, A ,. ' ' '- ' I b . . lo ,I 4 , .f- ---L... . M .,,, f.. . ,,,. , . , .f I ,Al 4' .,,. ...I-. .Aly . -., ,,, .1 .. -. fun. - 1 ,, .4 . .I , I v A ,in .A , rf. ,. .eff ..,1. f V fry, , ,I A. ,-J. -,,-.-- -'M1.Q..f ff114Yi'23'29fvzbf 1 7' 4, 15 X .2 ., -14...-,: fr -:,:fg,..4kv:j,',:g:N,lH t.kf,Y.Av H 'Fifi' '.-. --'.i5'.af-'M-'f+v '.11' s.1t'.f - 5f..- Q f ,r f'1'X'Z'- ', ,,,g, 955' ,wyx Mitzi, ' fx,--zhlsgi V -21- 't.z '2vw1'-' 1 1. . ,. I-. ML,-x. ,.--- l 0 - H? ,y 'QAM' '-'-- 'r- if - nil' ' yy ' .-.- ..: - . rx ?-, .1 ,, X.,-,....-..-L-,...,,,,.., . . - Q7 .4171- ' .-.C-E51 ' '- 'wr' '-'--:-':. ' IEP, ' Jef. 1 - iff ii: ' jj , Q, - . M .. in . Q. .1 - - ff.. rpg, '10 J' lr '.v.- 9.6 ' '. 1 ..r ,- f 1 31 gr-fa l uqigia f- X i ' mfr 5 '55 fl 1 1 S sa, ' fwlai 1, .Q , if . -I fl ,Il . in , YA an A H, vi i f g p 1 11. ,-. .- - 'ag 'k'1.1J'l.f: b - ff., P .- -Q' . R 'I' 'ff 5' .5 4: E I, - 4- gn f . 4 ,1,f..f ki . - ' N 'f'fi'?.'1, .1 ' ?'iQ '-i-'rf xv ' if - Fi,-Sh H ' .Par 2.3 .Ji , V54 .Ll . VN 1 wp. tif 'fer' , ., 1x v 'if qffpx' ,xiflgf A lf.-.' .fu .K -cu . - -1 Iv ' -' ,' if 43 325 -' - - fbsfi -l 'Q' ' -19 T 18 -55 qi- E3 I 'I 1- ,g ., T c, ' 4 .1 nf .T 5 ' . ai.. 45, 2 A . . 'iz 34.1 ,' H '- -rg, 'Q r- ln' t .Y x . I-vi. 4. A ' -.5 . 4 -V- The first Christmas Ball For- mal was held December 30, 1946, at Hotel CleveIand's Rose Ballroom. 4 Tho Junior Ring Ceremony be- came an annual tradition for the Junior Class in Novem- ber 1944, when the first cere- mony was combined with an official school reception fzr His Excellency, The Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban who had then been appointed to the Diocese of Cleveland. 4 1 Freshman Induction became the official reception cere- mony for the freshmen since September 1946. lt replaced the former practice of initia- tion. I ' 'E a QF Viva sv ff: ,gf Getting Together The finding of the Boy Jesus at the age of 12 in the Temple is the only biographical note of Christ's youth that Sacred Scrip- ture relates, yet the incident has a bearing of much significance. we can well interpret 'that the age of 'l2 in Christ's day is equi- valent ta an older age today, i.e., probably the upper teens. As Christ's social life seems to have had its start in the tem- ple, our social activitiesxbegan with prayerful approaches. No program, dance, or social was ever conducted without some form of dedication. Having Christ and .His Mother in our midst everywhere was just an nat- ural thing, therefore, the opening or finishing of an activity always included an expected little cere- mony of prayer and song. The Fifth Decade i The Finding v A In the Temple Provides For Sociability 1 i -'xr W--A X-' , 1 4 ug, 4'-, Y ,- ' x '- .x . 4 ,- . ' . N . A 'j4Q l i .,.... x , - 'gy' ' 1 . . 5. .r, -'fZi,TrT?iu-K.. fffq-, ' f- iw, Q m-f-- - . . -, 4 -.. 1- , 5, X 4,51 wg! ,Y','g-Wif.fff ' W-,mr X, 1. 4' 2 L ax ff 'f-rx 1 - W1 ,'1 , f N 'I 25 - Y . . . f U., 1 Q - ' af ,-Q , QA ff-1, g' ny- ' ' i ...As 'O' . - H -' f , . ..,.-,qw ' tj 4 A ,441 L' - , V I Q 2 ' M 7 y - A - - J , , , ff' j I A - J' fS f?Zff'V fl- H x ., 1 9 f F .f 0- ,V .I ' by 'af yi. t r .fiiiiiq :- ,' 'Y - , ff-ff f - ff. ,f-J' .. il k Q .3 X 'A A A .4 if ff X ff ' -Q ts X V A 4 ,f f l In i .7 8' V S Q ul-,, 3' 4v! ,W far gr Ya, as ' ' li . fn N' 'gp 4.41. X 5 .. . - I 7' f X Y Al nd Gteificrrzg Trpgefffzer C111 Homaeroorra Pczrfitcfs The traditional Christmas Party in each homeroom gave the finishing touch to the Candlelight and Christmas Bride Ceremonies on the last day before Christmas vacation started. Beautifully decorated with a Christ- mas tree and branches each room was the scene of much enjoyment where gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. Games and various student talent demonstra- tions mixed with singing and laughter con- tributed to everyone's yuletide and friendly spirit. Alma? Superbly , .Ali Park Lranfe Viillra . The Serizifor Prom On May 5, amid a gay spring atmosphere of ferns and flowers, the Seniors enjoyed their greatest social event at Park Lane Villa, THE SENIOR PROM of 1951. Upon entering the magnificent ballroom each couple was presented with the dance program. On the reception line were the chaperones headed by our devoted gym teacher, Mrs. D. Ristow who with her husband were Hostess and Host for the evening. The climax of the evening was the Coronation of the selected Prom Queen, Patricia Pavlin, and her escort as her King. Sylvia Pervanje as First Attendant officiated at the crowning. Other attendants-in-waiting upon her majesty were Eleanore Smolinski, Kathleen Clark, Joan Stepanski, Joan Rothermel, and Joan Milota. As they whirled and waltzed to the smooth instrumentals of Vince Pattie's Orchestra they spent an enchanted evening which was truly their Senior Dream. Amidst a whirl of sparkling decorations and holiday cheer we enjoyed our mid-year for- mal, The Christmas Ball. The Wade Park Manor ballroom provided the scene for that evening of December 26, l95O. As we danced to the en- chanting strains of Vince Pat- tie's orchestra the evening passed away much too soon. The rustle of a new taffeta dress, the strains of the soft music of Eddie Michael's Orchestra, sparkling eyes, and decorative corsages . . . Now these are only memories of our Senior Dance, The Har- vest Hop at Holy Family Hall last November. The socials held with the Benedictine boys were much fun. We enjoyed the sponsor- ing of a Return Social also. Their officers and ours form- ed the executive committee in charge and really did plan for nice times. 4' I N'1's'-rt' With Each Uilizrer rarizial Otilizfers' When the bell rang for classes there was no screaming or trampling an Marymount's corridors and stairways. The soft shuffle of feet and cheerfully whispered ar modulately spoken conversation Iulled along the way. Bath the National Honor Society members and their guests enjoyed the refreshments given in honor of the oc- casion an their formal induction last December. Mr, H. Singerman and Mr. S, Curtin gave us many hours of their valuable professional time while photograph- ing our pictures, On a few of those days Rose Sustersic and Flarine Curilla served lunch for them. Cetting the class ring was an event we looked back on when the class of l952 re- ceived theirs at the solemnly beautiful Ring Ceremony last December l7. The class ring is the traditional highlight of every Marymount girl in her Junior year. The significance of this jewel is made im- pressively meaningful to each girl when she 24 receives it at the special ceremony. The chap- lain blessed the rings and each Junior for- mally and individually was presented with hers. As the occasion, like all other activities, was incorporated with the school's ideals, the Dedication to Our Lady of Fatima was an essential as well as a most awe-inspiring part of the evemng' Junior Class Officers: Carol Bart, Presidentg Rose Sustersic, Vice Presi- dentg Patricia Liptak, Secretaryg Lou Ann Trentanelli, Treaurer. The Juniors H T A Q 'X g' 'f c' '4, T7 Q is K A , L f ie ti-f e il inn ' J M M- ff, W 1-J L r T I ,ee A T A in M' ip y vie- - X, ix ir - 'Na gr f 23, - v.., , YP ul il is - - Zi Q . ,ti .J V ,Q Ak-Hall 4 'fc 'x I ye 714 'i ? ' Dolores Augustajtis Rosemary Banos Betty Bartkowiak Josephine Battisti Pearl Bender Rita Bender Louise Biro Barbara Bodner Arline Breck Sclly Ciszynski Joanne Cizmar Florine Curilla Geraldine Deininger Jean Deluga Katnryn Ann Doyle Mary Lou Filiska Joan Friess Dorothy Gelle Sabina Gorce Shirley Gorce Barbara Gut Geraldine Hercik Barbara Hirka Veronica Hockma Joanne Hruby Joan lntihar Dorothy Jacob Sylvia Jurkowski Virginia Kirik bernice Kita Patricia Koeritzer Carol Konyylfea Virginia Koskey Dorothy Kruszynski Phyllis Kumor Lucille Liptak ll-5.10 -fifx,.0t.N 'V 'Y 0 DD 6 nitxwwrrxlihr fy I n with 6 0 -, .J Jr' .fkl ' T, .A A i -4-Mvvil- , ,,- The Class of 952 Harriet Makowski Helen Makuch Madellne Mannsta Sophle Mazur Mary Jane Mercurio Dolores NIUWDGTQGI Phyllis Olanlo Mary Allce Ott Mary Ann Pacsuta Phyllis POISO Lenore Perney Frances Pluto Mary Jane Porubsky Parnela Radoss Irene Rajeckn Mary Ann Realbach 4. Q7 l Z 9 'Nur Ruta Rogazunskl 7 Mary Kay Rolf f Eleanore Seneff Marilyn Slemer Marparue Slezak Joanne Sllwxnski Mary Ann Sabecki Lots Spuewak Margaret Spusok Elaune Stanley Geraldtne Struzynski Evelyn Sundra Dolores Talnaj Mary Louuse Henrietta Wasinski Margaret Wllkes Dorothy Wlntucky ag J ,A 5 s 6' Q t xx Margaret Woodrlck f t f Juanita Yurko 1 Therese Zamlska The Junior Class Pledge We, the Class of 1952 solemnly pledge to uphold the ideals and standards of Marymount High School. ln accepting our rings we also pledge loyalty to our Alma Mater and will try in every way by word and deed to make its ideals our own. We will try to conduct ourselves in such a way that our actions will reflect our endeavors in trying to become another Mary, the Mother of C-od, and the patroness of Marymount High School. l , mfr , x p 1 iii frii 'NIJ' W. , 3-'-FA. . 7r ' 1 5 '51 ., 'w t- iki u'27,'. Ll . nl ,: n I -4, fl' . r- V! 1 'L' ft., Q, -' , fh r'.,o0-v : - vie- . . .311 ,'.- - .-7. .' ' ' 1. I,f'f'f' - --' 'Q 1 -, ,. ..- f- lb.:-4 -- 'gn . . .f ,f .--f J .. B ran. f . . .. ., 4 Wx. , EY ,-5.4. I? V951 1 T at ,P 1, ,lf nf . J' f '2ge':7 i ,'.2gc3f?I-aff. . - 1 fyrf5'. f.: .-fair' 1 . 'f?' 4 V ' ' an 'lf -'TJ va ' '.. . ' ' - .., 'L'Q3., F if ' 4 ijiti- 'C-,ii '. 1, fxkfz' .4-Jw. . -rt: ' 'sa . a,J7,,-- A 11- . . M - . -'HD-wir' ' nf. '9 my 1, lu' ,1'.'I- . 1.'. '- I 9 - sv - W fe-T .J !j:.X:, , I A lg - Is, .X gk f' T 3 1-V' fi'- fi-ph '. R 'fnim '- I J' , 1' M .- .H-5L'.'1 ' I-. g' R '- '- if 5' -r . 5 if 4. ' f ' ' -7-, , gl-. ,. 51 v-It U! Lx I. ., ,L-ij . hi 1 if -. F . .f-4-- . -'f b fm . A fq, , . . 2.1 ,-. , 7 5' 'A J-. X A TM' ' .55 '11 ..- - 4 'W' 1, 1- ,- , ffrkrg .. .-- '1 2,g 1' fy .1 ' - 4, r I, L., ,, 1, -vw s-.full , Y . af' ' Aamw- Q 'L .-: 5. - . 'L 4. if G 7 t., JJ' .7 -:J V ' - 2 L Er '. ' I iff. I1 v' ,X -F2 , +. 'T 6 2' TG- ' CU .A ky. - 1 I, 'P Z il!!! -evil 8 l . ul' ' - :hi - . 5: f -A If . . :f ' - -. ,L ' ' u I 5 1 ' .y I H 1 one -S+ Pl 4 The Trophy Case was do- nated to the school by The Wllirlo Club in 'l947. Trophies are placed there after being' awarded to the homeroom winning the final championship game in each of the intra- mural tournament games. 4 Mrs. Della Ristav, the present physical educa- tion instructor, has been with Marymount since September, 1947. She re- placed Mrs. 'Angela -V- lntramural tournament games for school cham- pionships have been scheduled since Decem- ber, 1945, when Sister Mary .Aniceta introduced them and set the prece- dent for awarding tro- phies. L. we .K ,x 'fe -, f K , f Q s, 'af-K. ,Q- ..k J. i ff V: 'Q Q ev 7 I ff . wi we if lg fffvgr ,. - 1.516 454'-A ' - Q Q . if wg' figs 41 19 . .. --Tw D 11' I .1 I '3 '55 The Sixth Decade J , The Resurrection Al Sound Mind Christ's resurrection after His death is a triumphal mystery of our faith in support bf the belief of the glorification of the body. lt is triumphal in that through it Christ conquered all laws of sci- ence. Christ's body in all its splendor' and power rose from the grave ta prove .to us His divinity, and to give us an example of what glories await us if we are faithtful to His teachings. A Here at Marymount our physi- cal 'life was well e n ha n ced through the physical education program. A sound mind in a strong body helped to form- our body-soul unity more and more to the likeness of God. Well-planned and professionally conducted schedules of intramural seasonal games, and twice weekly gym classes did much to help each of us to 'become like another Mary. Good sportsmanship, fair play, and genuine Christian char- ity and friendliness were always .outstandingly portrayed through this active part of our school life. in a Strong Body Makes for Joyful Living Wil f W' ,ff R -G GYM LEADERS' CLUB officers, left to right: Josie Dusek, Secretory, Joon Rothermel, Treosurerg Sylvia Pervonje, Vice Presidentg Eloine Codec, President. - l V .uf in 5 ,Q gi R .Q i,g ig , E5 , lBottom rowi Barbara Turajski, Betty Blatnik, Mrs. Della Ristow, Elsa Orley, Joan Rothermei. lMiddle rowl Josie Dusek, Jean Pavlin, Pat Conroy, Dorothy Wintucky, Sylvia Pervanje, Marion Meissner, Jean Redmond, Pat Pavlin. fTop rowl Pat Gunn, Elaine Godec, Mildred Oberstar, Jeanne Ruzicka, Lucille Liptak, Marge Woodrick, Arline Breck, Mary Agnes McCafterty, Rita Kmieck, Mary Jane Mercurio. A15 Capable Leaders Direct Organized and functioning on a highly-selective basis of high standards is the Gym Leaders' Club composed of twenty-two members, predominantly upper-class students. Character, leadership, and scholarship are the stan- dards which determine who is eligible for membership. Mrs. Della Ristow established the organization of this club in Octo- ber, l947, for the intent purpose of promoting the development of sound leadership to all Marymount students through each of the Gym Leaders. Each year at the opening of school new members are selected to fill in the vacancy made by the graduates. They hold weekly meetings with the instruc- tor who previews the new and specialized skills to be demonstrated and taught to the student body. Learning anal Playing Baslzellval l ,- Xl f 5 1. A V EQ. Y!! '94 L mass Joan Stepanski intercepting a pass from Joan Golem- biewski while trying to guard her off. At left, Connie Manfredi makes her usual successful shooting of the ball straight into the basket. Among the three annual major tourn- ments - basketball, volleyball, baseball - basketball stood out as the most interesting game. Several weeks of preparatory learn- ing, practicing, and drilling were used during the regularly scheduled gym periods and dur- ing before and after-school periods. Although the team as such was not large, every gym student was in a group team and thus learned all the skills and tactics of the game. L Q ,, - r wifi X Get Set . . . for 50-yd. dash e 3 4 f S S ,, AN ,I 1 , f A db . Y M-f,-w-,Vv-- 'kann 4 . . V. .M-u,,.h A The Couple Stand and the Bridge 4-s,..,...-...,,..,N Y ,, 4 N4 ' fi riff :L e . J ,W . t , me 'ww , ,,. 'mL,:a. u I ,.L, 'A+ . Www? Stretching the muscles 'fa , 5.39 . WYQE? ' N ati' ev-V 3' ft . , mv 7 1 Hx J , ,S , V L- ' -' xv 31515, .Q Aj 38? A , .V fs fi' X , 5:55141 R 5, U! M, 4, w. 1 , , ,mlm A sw 4' ,bw 4 Eff, .spy .' Y ,ffm .47-.-...-.-.. Q, M952 w Almost as exciting and significant of outstanding championship as basketball were the volleyball tournaments. Each of the twelve homerooms in the school organized into a team, selected a captain, and played off for the champs within their division, i.e., eliminating down to four winning teams each respectively for Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Then Seniors of 206 played off and won Sophomores of 200. The Juniors of 233 won over the Freshmen of ll8. Thus Seniors 206 played off in the finals with Juniors 233 and were defeated by a score of 23-18. M M. 'Nv- finder C0 pelken 1 Urgruz n ilu T Tito I1 The Marymount Athletic Association is a coordinating organization which looks after scheduling and lining-up the tourna- ments and all athletic events. They set up the point system which provides for stan- dards by which every girl may work toward her lOOO points to get the School Letter. The record keeping of each student's ac- cumulation from one activity to another is in charge of this club. Marion Meissner, president lon floorlg Patricia Gunn, secretary for Senior-Junior divisiong Lucille Liptak, secretary for Sophomore-Freshmen division. The Whirlo Bowling teams meet each week at Trianon Lanes on 9802 Euclid Avenue and compete with other schools' teams, Doris Gale, as chairman, is quite skillful her- self at the sport. The Whirlo Club provides for a weekly schedule of roll- er skating at Skateland, where the girls meet with other Whirlo Clubs From Cleve- land's high schools. Therese Klonowski as chairman of Marymount's Whirlo sees to it that the Thursday afternoons spent at Skateland are spent enjoyably. .JD if se' a '-75 1' Ai- . ..- ,r-APA' ,ig sf ' 1-n V .' - . 's gr '11rL,,fy- ' N. .' -'I' ,1 . L if H52 327, 91i,'f!-K .' 'ft f-' v,. ,- 6526: :Ffh 'iw g??Ls,g5g'gn'.,2f:-Fw - 443: fn 4' .-:.fc'r,g..3g: 'Qi 1 I - ghrvr 'f Aef 1x . . :?i'-:PJ - ' Q- '-: , , I. 'L 4 +?f' ... .,... 1- ' nv. -'gk-..,f '-' Y. -. 413. H f ,,, ,L'1-'JP L... e ,lr . . .. :., .ai -. rj-. - Q,-5.1 . .11 1-.,f 153- --- , -1?-.1 .f:'frA'i -2? .ff W -zip - ., A ' t. .x - :-z-... -, N ,' -' ' ..r. ..,,'---5. 1, 5 ,. '11 ..' 4 ..--rr 4- -. . ..' we ,,. ....- .r . , ,C sm. - -5' 41.15 Q p , .-. - - .,-4 L ,,.+-,, , rt .'3 -.ff ' f '., .4 :' 2- . ' ' . '- f fi fl T If . -K 4-,, . aggw- 'z-ff. farms. 2 'A ' , J, lv .:'--'wif-i-+1-' . J .-.-. V , ' .,.u',ffP -I ',1 :?f.... T.-.:.,..-' X. ,, A ' f -4 , , .- 1 ,Nr F , :Y ' A' ' 1-' f ' x ' lX51l 5 ' . '- . ., 'br ,gf . f ... 1 .- - -. , Gly. is- ' - ,.r nf, g I -' u ' Q: . ' QL T -: l' 4' 'MQ fl , :fr 1'4x ' 1' ,Fm i .- ' , ,H 1 '- f Al . -.fflzjlf-V Sl' A'I f 5 ,gk e ,fo , .f ' 'I A.: 2? fg 5, -il? IU - 4. ., - . , A ,, .- I i ph 1 -'1':1 'i'1vm -ll 1.5 is. Q5 A -1--JE!- . wp.. rf-:.?':f if ww. 'fzf 1' if-Q 'f 'fiwi 4, ,. . - , , ,. 7, L T , ,4 IL.: Q, ,' ' :Que . ,1 gp , f 5, f , fig- 1 f. Vi.:- '-'-'Pg '-5. r - -. - - . ' 4 .rf - L-. f-'.z'.w. ' ' 5,1 '11 ' 'sf fa' l ' I '. -' x- 7 w. 3 .y V -' ' -- X , ff. '-- ii' . ff' .:'-H512 ,Q I fx-rig: ' . , Y A K .9 - 35, gs , f. - . 'UI E ' .J ' Q-av.-r - ' .- P on.-4 U : ug- 'Y A. . 47 C 4' 4 I 'S if ' A ei .V '- ' ' x f fi 'r is H 1- - Q 4' E. I .: gl E y , tx .Q r, . Eli a-2' Q23 1 0 .',l' Qi .II '4 To .-4 ' '-' I . 'V' -, 4 The Marymount Chapter No. 2740 of the National Honor Society was installed into the school in January, .l944. There are now over 150 Mary- mount girls enrolled in the so- ciety. ir Commencement exercises have been conducted at the Music Hall of the Public Auditorium each year since June, 1946. 4 The first edition of The Maryvue was published by the Class of 1940. .i 4'o ' Y YT e fc-'fa -4' ' 'fem The Seventh Decade The Corona lion The End .- toward With eternal and celestial joy was the Blessed.-Mother endowed' when She was taken into. heaven and there crowned as Queen . . . Queen' of Heaven, Queen of the Angels, Queen of the Earth, . Queen of all. Her Divine Son in the Blessed Trinity gave her this distinction with highest honors to elevate her as the most perfect human being who ever lived to His image and likeness. Her life of perfect accordance with His will was thus rewarded with the plenitude of grace to be our most powerful intercessor. With natural Franciscan joy we feel the happiness of accomplish- ment in the completion of our four high school years. Our grad- uation was .our goal since we en- tered Marymount on that morn- ing of September 5, 1947. With that goal, however, were other goals: goals of learning the art of good living, of experiencing hap- piness in the knowledge of learn- ing the best, and especially the goal of knowing how to take' our place in the world to work out our salvation as God wants it. Crowns the Work the Eternal Commencemenf Dear Graduates, The seventh decade of the Fran- ciscan Crown during this Jubilee Year-your graduation-has come upon us almost unaware in the flight of time. Now nothing is left to be said but the words of parting advice that all teachers are so an- xious to give. During your years at Marymount you have been the recipients of in- tellectual, cultural, and spiritual benefits. Out of the ungainliness of youth you have emerged into the stature of women, at each stage in your high school life you have found kind and willing hands to lead you where the way was dark, strong and sturdy arms to lift you where the road was rough, Now comes a change in the spirit of things. In the prayer of St. Francis which we have been reciting daily, you recall the words, lt is in giv- ing that we receive. You should be givers rather than receivers. ln- deed, it is to this end that you have received much, that hereafter you may know how much more blessed it is to give than to receive. As you go forth out of school life, step as bravely and boldly into life's school as you can, resolving ever to HOLD FAST THAT Wl-llCH IS GOOD, and thus make the world better and wiser and happier be- cause of your living in it. We bid you farewell with the assurance that we believe in you, and are sending you forth into the work of the higher grade with our deep and sincere blessing. God bless you and love youl Sister Mary Aniceta Principal Cf 0 0 0 ,Q And When an Lafe We Fund Our Place KATHLEEN CLARK Vnce Pres dent RITA KMIECK W ff Presudent Our Class of 1951 ELEANORE SMOLINSKI When an our freshman year Pat Conroy as prexy gave us Secfefofv an establushed prestuge of a grand class When an our sophomore year Josue Dusek offnclatnng at the Tree Plantmg Ceremony and class meetmgs contmued In Pat s footsteps successfully When nn our junior year Dolores Sollnsku gave the class a place of outstandmg dustnnctlon through her executnve abnln tres The Rmg Ceremony and the well organized meetmgs wall always remam an our memorues And when an our sensor year Ruta Kmleck led us as the Class of 1951 Class meetmgs class actuvutues school projects ID a contlnuous cycle of grand school llfe always kept us on our T065 And now as we part wuth Gods celestual grace well thunk of our Marymount so true to really be true Marymount gurls always strnvung to be another Mary E,-NNE GODEC Treasurer 11 l I L XM it . QL ,f ' i V v f 0 q -V 1 D of , 1 3 nf: K - WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Wil, bfi- 1 ' - 1 Q E ,V n I ll, I , K . MARIE ALBERTSON . . . a quiet, shy, retiring postulant from Canton, Ohio, specializes in music in preparation to be an organist . . . GERALDINE BASEL, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, a pleasant, quiet little girl . . . DOROTHY BAYUS, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue , Ass't Business Editor, 4, Reserved and seemingly shy, but nice to get along with . . . ELAINE BENDER, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tics, l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Intramurals, l, 2, 3, 4, C-lee Club, 4, fun loving yet serious at times, one of the pioneering driving students. Marie Albertson Geraldine Basel Dorothy Bayus Elaine Bender ,U 410,90 X lx X , , L11 . g M ww 5 X fuisfyrixw, j. P' A Q i!lL. Lf' . ,.-in I? sivgi 5 0 ' , V' 'li I X My 'WM , 7 , , 0 G' Q! . 'a QI MJ I x I 64 M X 1 Dolores Blatnik Florence Bolek Margaret Branicky Betty Brasty DOLORES BLATNIK, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Receptionist, l, Third Order, 4, occupies spore time with driving improvement, a nice girl with fine school spirit . . . FLORENCE BOLEK, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Homeroom Rep., 4, Student Council, 4, Third Order, 4, Operetta, 4, the sweet senior soloist, always seen with a pleasant smile . . . MARGARET BRANICKY, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, 2, 4, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue , 4, always showed loyal homeroom and school spirit . . . BETTY BRASTY, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Maryvue Princess, I, Marial 2, 3, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue , 4, Student Council, 4, reserved and unassuming, but capable and friendly. 0-L., PATRICIA BRDAK, a helpful and enjoyable pal to all her co-postulant friends and to her class- mates, transferred to Marymount on her entrance to religious life from Detroit, Michigan . . , JOAN BRZOSKA, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Cilee Club, I, Dramatics, I, 2, 3, 4, The Maryvue , business staff, 4, likes collecting pictures of friends . . . JOAN BUTKIEWICZ, a seemingly shy but witty little postulant from Elyria, Ohio, likes photography while planning for teaching . . . MARY ANN CANDA, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4-President, The MariaI , 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Student Council, 4, an unassuming loyal and self-sacrificing leader. Patricia B.-dak Joan Bfzoskq Joan Butkiewicz Mary Ann Canda ,--4' 'El' IW l Mildre arr Arlene Ceier Mildred Cerny Patricia Cesar MILDRED CARR, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, The Marial , 3, The Maryvue , 4, always obliging with a sweet smile to be of service with her fine artistic ability to sketch , . . ARLENE CEJER I95O Christmas Bride, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, Stage Manager, 4, Student Council, 4, likeable and enthusiastic for school spirit, witty and calm . . . MILDRED CERNY, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, Third Order, 4, a pleasant young lady alway smiling . . . PATRICIA CESAR, Mis sions, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Reception- ist, I, Third Order, 4, a good-natured fiddler in the school orchestra. 'lt MMM WTTQM 2 ljll W f , 5352 ,lfgfiifffdff il trlfl 3 ,Clit Ruth cambufek 'X Patricia Conroy Rosemary covem .CQ RUTH CIMBUREK, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep., 2, Student Council, 2, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue , 4, bubbling over with enthusiasm and interest in her work . . . PATRICIA CONROY, Sodality Prefect, Missions, sions, l, 2, 3, 4, Class President, l, National Honor Society, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, Thespian, 3, 4, Gym Leader, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, The Marial , ed. 3, MAA Pres., 3, an all-around good student a-nd excellent mixer . . . ROSEMARY COVELLI, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, Teks, l, 2, Third Order, 4, charming personality with plenty of friendliness for all . . . CONSTANCE D'AMlC0, Sodality,l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, 2, ln- tramurals, l, 2, 3, 4, Teks, l, 2, Clee Club, 4, friendly and enthusiastic, big booster for sup- port of projects . . . VIOLA D'ANGELO, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Teks, l, 2, Clee Club, 4, a quite busy little miss . . . MARGARET ANN DEVERA, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Mis- sions, l, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, Operetta, 4, The Maryvue , 4, delights in dancing and swimming . . . ROSEMARY DIVOKY, Missio-ns l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Senator, 3, Third Order, 4, C-lee Club, 4, plesant and even-tempered at all times . . . JOSEPHINE DUSEK, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, Thespian, 3, 4, Gym Leader, 2, 3, 4-Sec., Class President, -2, National Honor Society, 4, Student Council, 2, Third Order, 4, enthusiastic and ambitious. D'Angelo Margaret Ann Devera Rosemary Divoky Josephine Dusek g 'X R rf 'EI Ill, Qi. , ll gr , 4, fl' A V L' V A! gr. ' l W5 llnfifl-I-1 A! lf!! Vlfjllfrls .I x U - ' I N ' Q !'y.-cf A Grace Jean ghost Eleanore Eleski Catheflfie Flaherty GRACE DWORZNIK, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, I, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue , 4, always pleasant and willing to cooperate . . . JEAN EHASZ, an ex-232 homeroomer postulant, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, quiet-mannered but friendly to all, continues her cdeptness at the organ in hopes of being a good organist . . . ELEANORE ELESKI, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, I, 3, Teks, I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, 4, Third Order, 4, always working hard, scholastically bent, even-tempered with a pretty genuine smile . . . CATHERINE FLAHERTY, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, likes to dance and sew . . . BARBARA FLERCHINGER, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, Mission Senator, 4, The Maryvue , 4, likeable, always obliging and considerate . , . DORIS GALE, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, 3, Whirlo, I, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, a tamed bowling expert, reserved but friendly . . . JOAN GOLEMBIEW- SKI, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Drcmotics, 3, 4, The Mar- ial , 3, The Maryvue , 4, National Honor Society, 4, School letter, 4, Thespian, 3, 4, all- around active student . . . ALICE GRAZIADEI, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, 3, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Whirlo, .I, always wears a pleasant expression. WHAT Ylflmy' Tu, ' l 'i'f Barbara Flerchinger Doris Gdle Joan Golembiewski Alice Graziadei if . PATRICIA GUNN Mlsslons I 2 3 4 Homeroom Rep l Class Secretary l Volleyball Cap tam l 2 Gym Leader 2 3 4 MAA Sec 4 Glee Club 4 Student Councul l well lnked CAROLE HAJEK Missions 4 Sod l 2 3 4 Wh rlo l 2 The Marla 3 C ras mas Brldes Attendant 4 The Maryvue 4 Thlrd Order 4 sweet qulte mannered GRACE HERCIK Sodalzty l 2 3 4 Mnssuonsl 2 3 4 Dramatncs 3 4 Thespzan Pres 4 Student Council 4 Third Order 4 Maryvue 4 brle and wltty conversatlonallst EDWINA ILCZUK Mlsslons l 2 3 4 Sodalnty l 2 3 4 Glee Club l The Maryvue 4 Thlrd Or der 4 a quuet but efflcnent worker Patrncua Gunn Carole Hayek Grace Hercuk Edwma llczuk W 6 ar it be if Ww,,,,S,vvX NB yy I A ff'-1 69J,yyv6 Ilia Hu 4' MW M lm 5' JJ MQ? W l? Ger ldme Janovuch Chrastme Kabot Jeanette Kash GERALDINE JANOVICH, Mlsslons, l, 2, 3, 4, Sodallty, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, 3, Homeroom Rep, 4, Student Councll, 4, Thnrd Order, 4, The Maryvue , 4, likeable and conscnentnous worker CHRISTINE KABAT, Sodalnty, I, 2, 3, 4, Mvsslons, l, 2, 3, 4, Teks, I, 2, 3, National Honor Soc , 4, The MarnaI edntor, 2, 3, 4, Thurd Order, 4, Student Councll, 3, 4, Dramatucs, l, 2 competent, scholostlc, and all around active JEANETTE KISH, Mussaons, l, 2, 3, 4, Sodalrty, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatlcs, 3, 4, Thlrd Order, 4, a quiet and ever cooperatlve student I I I I I I 'I I I I - I I I I I 'I 1 I I ' I ' - - . . I . ' . - ,, . ,, . . I I I I 21 31 I OIIIYI I I I I I I I I I I I h tl' - 1 , II II , - , - I I I I I I I ' ' ' I I I I I I I 1 I I 'I . . . ' 1, 1, I . . . . I I I I I I - - - - - , - , , II II , - I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I ' I I - K ,k,, VE, , f V J I t 1- f If, as' K I cf 34 , , ,X s 4 3 , 1 , , ' V 1 ' - 7' ' A . I - 4 ' A - ' I K ' . ., ' 4 N fy , I -I ' 5' '41, I I I 1 I 9, A I 1 v Cf' lr! C, f I A I ttf 3 .' V ,A , , mv f . , i . .I V, X t . Y I 3 , xr , x 1 I ' T I J '-7 M4 -I It ' I I 4 . Ip ' ' If . I L MP7 I fr, g- - VT ' X , ' . I ' 5 A 1, VJ --'3 ' I .J ,VU E I , I 4 I . THERESE KLONOWSKI, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3. 4, Third Order, 4, MAA, 4, congenial personality . . . CAROLE KOLCUM, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, 3, Homeroom Rep., 2, Student Council, 2, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue , 4, happiest when behind the wheel, contagiously good humored . . . ANNE GERTRUDE KOSAK, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, 2, 4, Clee Club, l, The Maryvue , 4, reserved but pleasant all-around good business girl . . . MONICA KOSAK, Sodality, l. 2, 3. 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, 2, 4, Glee Club, l, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue , 4, quiet and faithful homeroomer of 2l6, . . Therese Klonowski Carole Kolcum Anne Gertrude Kosak Monica Kosak ,k ,nmmxw J ' 'Q irwififif 1 v SW p I W l. 'lll'll:l:L ,K u 4 WMM f u'6f! Noreen Kvach Eleonore Levy Priscilla Losiewicz VALERIA KOSAK, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue , 4, seldom heard but always seen to help and support all activities . . . NOREEN KVACH, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Showboat, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, 2, Third Order, 4, National Honor Soc., 4, The Maryvue , 4, School letter, 4, active and pleasant participant in all activities, plans to teach dancing . . . ELEANORE LEVY, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Mis- sions, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President, 2, Student Council President, 4, National Honor Soc., 4, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue , 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4, fun loving but scholastically inclined . . . PRISCILLA LOSIEWICZ, a quiet, smiling personality among the postulants, transferred from Lorain, Ohio, schools, looks forward to teaching kindergarten. vw -.--V i 'til x gn! 75 I Af k f . , , Wild. i iilf 'f J ' . A A,-me Luberdc Clam Qi Constance Manfredi Elegnore Mathews ANNE LUBERDA, the energetic and humorous postulant from St. Hyacinth's, bubbles over with interest and enthusiasm, expects to teach in elementary grades after her novitiate . . . CLARA MAJ, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Soc., 4, The Marial, page editor, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, The Maryvue, 4, gracious and cooperative, well- liked . . . CONSTANCE MANFREDI, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, V. President, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, Sodality, 4, Operetta, 4, very hospitable with her car, versatile in discussing philosophical topics, usually happy . . . ELEANORE MATHEWS, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlor, l, 2, Third Order, 4, Teks, 4, The Maryvue, 4, quite and unassuming, but loyal and cooperative, quite an artist. . . KATHLEEEN MAZUR, the shy bushing postulant from Akron, Ohio, likes anything blue, will teach in the grades after her novitiate . . . MARY AGNES Mc CAFFERTY, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4-Chairman, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 2, Gym Leader, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep., 3, Student Council, 3, Third Order, 4, Christmass Ball Queen, 4, well-liked . . . MARION MEISSNER, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Soc., 4, Cym Leader, 2, 3, 4, MAA president, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, The Marial, 2, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, a great sports enthusiast, always pleasant and smiling . . . STELLA MICHNO, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, 2, Glee Club, 4, Third Order, 4, quiet homeroomer of 2l6, likes dogs for pets. Kathleen Mazur Mary Agnes McCafferty Marion Meissner Stella Michno YE! gl 1 DWL T E, l g lei-17 ,qi A1 07, Q, claw ,i f WW' 1 M T , 341144 4 if i ffL, 'J Geraldine Mieskoski ' Joan Milota Arlene Mroczynski Nancy Odziemski ,V f GERALDINE MIESKOSKI, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, Clee Cub, l, 4-president, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Thespian, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, all-around active and pleasant girl, willing to cooperate . . . JOAN MILOTA Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society Pres., 4, Third Order , 4, Whirlo, l, The Maryvue , 4, ener- getic and scholastic . . . ARLENE MROCZYNSKI, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tics, l, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, 4, The Maryvue , 4, big booster for activities, quite a skillful driver . . . NANCY ODZIEMSKI, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4-Chairman, Missons, l, 2, 3, 4, Teks, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 4, The Marial , ed., 2, 3, Third Order, 4, possesses :ontagious good humor, witty and well-liked by all . . . THERESE OROSZ, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, Whirlo, l, 2, quiet little miss from 206, always showed active participation in activities, never seen angry . . . BRIDGET OZIMEK, Clee Club, l, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, Mission Senator, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, dignified and always pleasant, ever willing to cooperate . . .CECILIA PALLONE, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, l, 4, Sodality, 4, The Maryvue , 4, generally light hearted and fun loving, but serious and loyal in sticking to a cause . . . CATHERINE PATRICK, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4-Secretary, Sodality, 2, 3, 4, Whirlo, l, Teks, 2, Third Order, 4, very gracious in manner and speech, always cooperative. Therese Orosz Bridget Ozimek Cecilia Pallone Catherine Patrick -Agn J i , M JEAN PAVLIN, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4-Sec .4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, Gym Leader, 2, 3, 4, The Marial , 3, Third Order, 4, National Honor Soc., 4, subtle humor under immobile expression . . . PATRICIA PAVLIN, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader, 3, 4, National Honor Soc., 4, Thespian, 3, 4, Prom Queen, 4, The Marial , 3, pleasant and always self-composed, scholastic-ally inclined . . . SYLVIA PERVANJE, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, Gym Leader, 3, 4-V. Pres., The Marial , 3, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, The Maryvue , 4, Prom Queen's First Attendant, diligent in her work, pleasant and refined . . .ARLENE POLAK, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, The Marial , 3, The Maryvue , 4, loyal and diligent, delicate and charming. Jean Pavlin Patricia Pavlin Sylvia Pervanje Arleen Polak ff'-u. 'G' Q? I ,M 5 Jw fl' J ,yi i T755 ' 230- 3 HQJWMC f P1 L I I I - J In THERESE POLAK, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4-Chairman, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, Student Council, l, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Thespian,3, 4, Third Order, 4, The Marial , 3, got Sodality l 2 3 4 Missions l 2 T s l 2 3 4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 Opee 4, likes athletics generally light of heart, but steadfast in her loyalty and goodness GET RESNIK, Missions, l, 2, 3, 34, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Teks, l, 2, 3, 4, Third Order, 4, Gl Club, l, a sweet fiddler who speaks almost as sweetly as she plays, always smiling and nea dressed . . . JOAN ROTHERMEL, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leaders, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Prom Queen's Attendant, 4, The Marial , conversationalist, manages to see that life is not without its lighter moments . . . ANNIE PRO PAL, ', , , ,Q ,,3,4i ek,,,,: ffl ' , ' . . . BRI 1 unassuming and always well-poised, never makes a poor job of anything. JEANNE RUZICKA Mnssuons l 2 3 4 Sodaluty l 2 3 4 Dramatlcs 3 4 Thespsan Sec 4 Natlonal Honor Soclety Treasurer 4 Gym Leader 3 4 Whnrlo l Showboat 4 reserved and dlgnlfued :ntellectually nncluned wnth good ablllty to speak THERESE SAMOSKY pos sesses hidden humor under sweet demure look comes from Immaculate Heart School very dull gent and seruous un her studies expects to teach after her novutuate RITA SHENDEL the brann among the postulants comes from Immaculate Heart School member of the Natlonal Honor Socuety wull teach small tots after her novntuate BETTY ANN SIKORA Sodaluty l 2 3 4 Mnsslons l 2 3 4 Chrlstmas Ball Attendant The Maryvue 4 Operetta 4 smule as appealung as her personality excels In sports Jea e Ruz cka Therese Samosky Ruta Shendel Betty Ann Snkora es tv' 'rg 01 lyfuell liifll 73,5 .l of 'S' Q53 11 frflqlul iv Dolores Sol nskl Mary Ann Splsak Patr cua Spokas Joan Stednnsk I DOLORES SOLINSKI Sodallty l 2 3 4 V Prefect Class President 3 Homeroom Rep 2 Student Councll 2 3 Teks l 2 3 4 National Honor Soclety 4 The Morlal ed 2 3 Da matlcs l 2 3 4 Thesplan 3 4 Thlrd Order 4 competent In all undertakings cooperatuve snncere and neat at all tvmes MARY ANN SPISAK Musslons l 2 3 4 Sodallty l 2 3 4 Teks l Clee Club 2 Thlrd Order 4 aqulet and sweet llttle personality of 206 PATRICIA SPOKAS Sodallty l 2 3 4 Mlssuons l 2 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Dramatlcs 3 4 Th d Order 4 The Marual 3 the ooet of the class well liked JOAN STEPANSKI Sodallty l 2 3 Chalrman 4 Mlssuons l 2 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4 The Marial Natnonal Honor So cuety 4 Dramatlcs 3 4 Whurlo l 2 intellectually superuor but sample and slncere l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 I I I I I I I I I I I Q . . . , - 1 1 ' I . , , , 11 - 11 , , - 1 1 1 - - - . 1 1 1 . ' ' . ' A lf II Q . I I I I I I I I I I I I I G , . nn i ' A f'5.fi41L1 4- 2 1 1 ' ' 19 ff ' . A lfwll , ,T ,. 1 V.-, K - na ' I-1 f- , 1 I X . - A N , ' 1 A . XX A 1 , l . ,L CV 1 A I , ' DW ' 1 l 1 ' 1 1 ' . , 1 X 1 - ' I l 1 1 gl , 4 g V ' W , . , Af-11 11glfy.,.1i.3 . 1 1 fg1V+s,: V ' .. ip l1' I W - I ::2?3'fL ' l ' ' 3 4 ,. ,11,', 1 , K, , ' ' ' ' 'S ff l' 1 W I 1 i, ' M ' , 1 J , , , f' . - l f lfil r ' T ' I N VrI!,,, 11,41 I !,. , V 'l 1 Y ,. K I M ry A , X .I 1 1 y . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' fl .L ' I 1 ' -W 1 , Q 4 - U., p- - L , 1 of If 1 1 7 5 b A 1 . I 1 - I All f ., J L . I - , . nf, f tj l 1 11 , J' V12 , 4 ' I - 1 I I i I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 ' U ' - ' . Il ' ll l I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I r - I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , 11 - 11 I I 1 - 1 1 1 I . 1 ' ' ' I 1 1 1 . r . . Y v ,, . ,, . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T I I I I I I I I l I ' iw 7 no 'fl I g V:-QA1 J XEJW ,3fQf ,Fe 5t' ., Q , We 5. ?,,. k, i ,JA . c yzjfyf Q!! JJ4jfxff'7li', LOUISE SZERPICKI, a sweet and delicate postulant from Amherst, Ohio, loves to arrange an work with flowers, wants to teach kindergarten children after novitiate . . . CAROL SZPLE1 . , , . . t Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Thespian, 3 4, Clee Clu l 2 3 4 Missions l 2 3 4 C-lee Club 'l 2 4 reliable homeroom member to keep savings a l, 2, 4, generally active in all sports, laughable and fun loving . . . MARIAN SZPLET, Sodality I I I I ' . I I I I I I I I I . . C counts record correct, cooperative and very willing to boost projects . . . LILLIAN THOMAS c Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, The Maryvue , 4, Third Order, 4, considerate everyone, very cordial and polite. School Song ln years to come tho' we may roam To distant lands far o'er the foarn, One thought, one mem'ry ever bright Will shine forth-our guiding light. The thought of a school so loyal and true Whose Queen is our beautiful Lady in Blue. We'II boast of our school and its colors so true, Whose Queen is our beautiful Lady in Blue. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, strong and true We will always raise our voices and vouch for you. Our hearts true love will ever hold For Marymount's colors blue and gold. 1-Q My b 'fa- M jf 'lp ,p-Vw? ' 3 - ff, if 5, Helena Tomcisin Mary Jane Turajski Befnfldeffe VOZObule cf, . 4 HELENA TOMCISIN, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, Thespian, 3, 4-Treasurer, Whirlo, l, 2, 3, The Marial , 3, 4, The Moryvue , 4, Homeroom Rep., 4, Student Council, 4, sweet and neat in manner, dress, and speech, well poised, happy when be- hind the wheel . . . MARY JANE TURAJSKI, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4-Chairman, Missions, l, 2 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Third Order, 4, Thespian, 3, 4, Dro- matics, 3, 4, Athletic and Music letters, 3, well-liked and attractive sodality officer, intellectual- ly inclined . . . IERNADETTE VOZOIULE, Missions, l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 3, Whirlo, l, The Moryvue , 4, Third Order, 4, Mission Senator, 4, never lets her homeroom down, friendly to all. V I I SENIOR CLASS SONG lMelody, And Let the Rest of the World Go By l From classmates like you Our pals so good and true We'lI hate to port some day And go our separate way. School friends so dear So staunch, sincere Mem'ries fond shall bring you near. We've learned the golden rule While at dear Mary's school Our Patroness and Guide is She, And when in life we've found our place With God's celestial grace We'II think of our Marymount so true. ,i tk. Sister Mary Aniceta receiving the student season's greetings from Elea- nore Levy, Student Council President, while Marion Meissner, treasurer, Rita Kmieck, secretary, and Rath Cimburek, vice president look on. The Student Council was a representative group of all student groups Each class president, each homeroom representative, and each club presi dent automatically became members and comprised the organization From among themselves they elected their officers, The l95O-l95l Stu dent Council consisted of Class presidents: Rita Kmieck, Carol Bart Clare Ruzicka, Homeroom representatives: Florence Bolek, Gerry Jana vich, Eleanore Levy, Helena Tomcisin, Joann Brichacek, Millie Ober star, Barbara Turajski, Betty Bartkowiak, Mary Jane Mercurio, Frances Pluto, Vincina DeVeto, Kathleen Had, Marge Yemec. Club presidents Mary Ann Canda, Missions, Pat Conroy, Sodality, Christine Kabot, The Marial, Betty Brasty, The Maryvue, C-erry Mieskoski, Glee Club, Elaine Godec, Gym Leaders, Grace Hercik, Dramatic Club, Joan Milota, Na tional Honor Society. Joan Milota Kathleen Clark W' C1 Q? kr l Qffllfll? l bl Joan Rothermel According to the standards of Character Scholarshnp Leadershup and Servlce twenty fave per cent of the sensor class was mducted into the Marymount Chapter of the Natlonal Honor Society an orgamzatlon of exclusuve reputation and Importance Our chaplam Rev E Mond zelewsku was the guest of honor to offlcuate at the ceremony Recnpuents of thus honor were Cas seen In picture from bottom left to rlght and upl Chrnstnne Kabat Ruta Shendel Joan Clolembsew sk: Pat Conroy Kathleen Clark Ruth Cnmburek Eleanore Levy Jose phine Dusek, Jean Ehasz, Jean Pavlin, Florence Bolek, Dolores Solinskl Mary Ann Condo, Noreen Kvach, Joan Rothermel, Rita Kmieck, Mar- ion Meissner, Pat Pavlin, Jean Ruzicka, Clara Maj, Nancy Odziemski Eleanore Smolinski, Joan Stepanski, Mary Jane Turajski, Joan Miloto I 1 Jeanne Ruzicka rcs. H17 Betty Brasty, lst Place Patricia Spokas, 2nd Place 'E' Christine Kabat, 3rd Place iikiimos' ... N3mxr,'N 1, BUSINESS EDITORS: Alice Graziadei, Arleen Mroczynski, Dorothy Bayus, assistant editors, and Kathleen Clark, chief editor, receiving and checking Betty B.ostys returns The Maryvue would never be a reality in this form if it were not for the generous and enthusiastic cooperation of the seniors and the underclassmen to support that 55,000 goal drive. Betty Brasty rightfully earned her place as the leader of the drive when she made her record top over everyone else's by totaling over 5300. This is the second time she took the lead-having done so as a tie in her freshman year Requires much of student time and talent, but it also requires the participation and help of many other individuals. To those many other individuals who have helped publish this book, the staff ex- tends its sincerest thanks. Thanks to our principal, Sister Mary Aniceta, who always boosted our drives and showed a personal interest in our progress, to our advisors, Sister Mary Evangelist, Sister Mary Beata, and Sister Mary Berchmans, to our publishers, The H. C-. Roebuck Son, especially to Mr, Sydney C. Schutz for his guidance and encourage- ment, to our photographers, Mr. H. Singerman and Mr. S. Curtin of the Character Arts Studio for not only the fine photography, but also the whole-hearted and prompt cooperation they always gave us, to each individual Marymount student for her support and interest in our work, and most special thanks to our generous friends-our patrons and advertisers. With genuine Franciscan gratitude we say COD BLESS YOU AND REWARD YOU! Rev, Felix Choromanski Marymount Hospital l23OO McCracken Road Sisters of St, Joseph Marymount High School Alliance of Poles Printing 6968 Broadway Mr. 8. Mrs, Frank Bayus 5Ol4 Fleet Avenue A Patron Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Cimburek l3506 Horner Avenue Wm, J. Donlon 92l3 Miles Avenue Forest City Material Lumber l7903 St. Clari Avenue A Friend A. Gross Candle Co., lnc- Linden, New Jersey Ji-ty ' S Ohio Bell Telephone Co. 700 Prospect Ave. James F. Strand Bedford, Ohio CO, Wasrner Bolt 8- Screw Co l3000 Athens Avenue H, N. White 5225 Superior Avenue The Maryvue Staff With the opening of the school year in September came the announcement of the significance of this year of l95O-l95l at Marymount as the Jubilee Year in the Spirit of St. Francis, hence The Maryvue took shape in its organization around the joyous mysteries of the Crown. Advisors, photographers, editors, artists, and solici- tors all worked tirelessly to make the book a success. lUpper left picture? Standing: Doris Gale, Clara Mai, Annie Prospal, Cecilia Pallone, Lillian Thomas, Ed- wina llczuk. Seated: Connie Manfredi, Geraldine .lanovich Geraldine Mieskoski Carol Sz let Elaine +-+---1 , I P I Bender, Marion Szplet, Bernadette Vozobule, Literary Staff: Marge Devera, Jeanne Ruzicka, Betty Brasty, Arleen Polak, Betty Ann Sikora. lNot in picturel Joan Golembiewski, Eleanore Levy, Joan Milota. Betty Brasty, editor-in-chief Cin circlel The art staff: Mildred Carr, Elea- nore Mathews, Eleanore Smolinski, Ruth Cimburek, Noreen Kvach. Publicity and record staff: Carole Kolcum, managerg Barbara Flerch- inger, Valeria Kosak, Margaret Branicky, Monica Kosak. W7 P912 1. God Bless The Graduates The Class of 1951 May each remain In Chnsts lntlmate tnendshup and Marys maternal love REV EDMUNDJ MONDZELEWSKI Chaplain MARYMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL Rt Rev Msgr J If Mlotkowsku ev Stanley Cymanskn ev James E Fortman J W Kuudelka Rev ev Joseph C Skrockn Joseph M Sztucku Zabawa Snster Mary Cagetan Rev ev Joseph Snster Mary Rogers The Afralloy Mold 8. Pattern Aetna Platlng Ca B 8. B Auto Glass Co Benns Pharmacy Blcan Bros Funeral Home Breck s Drug Store S Bruzdo Hardware Cathedral Latun Chrxst the Kung Mlssxon Unnt Cuyahoqa Daury Frances Derbm Doreens Corset Shop Joseph T D oba Joseph Dronek Fllnmon Mfg Co A Frvend Mr 81 Mrs E Fox Gardella Bros Refrlgeratron Co Mr 8K Mrs S Golembnewskn Leo Grabskn Harvard Lumber Co B Patrons Irene s Grnll C W Jarger s Fresh 81 Smoked Meats Donald B Johnson Funeral Home Junlor Hameroom 2Ol Junuor Hameroom l08 S Lukacs J Hrnczo Funeral Home Dr EugeneJ Kalal The Kurkwood Commutator Co D A J Krmeck Frank J Kmueck Mr James P Krmeck Merlor' B Kocrech Mr 8. Mrs Edward Koster Mrs J Kress Mr 8- Mrs John Kubunskl Lusy s Flowers lnc Mary Lnsy Loyden Heatrng Co Mr 8. Mrs Martnn McCafferty Mancrnu s Auto Parts Maple Heughts Poultry Marymount Sodallty of Our Lady Dr F L Mc es The Mules Ave Lumber Co Manneapolns Floor Co Mosnnsku Funeral Home Sophie Mroczynsku Dr Edward J Nemecek North Amerncon Bank Mrs Julua Oberstar Odzremskn Hardware Paul s Photo Servzce Mr 8. Mrs Harry J Pekarek Perko s Food Market Perry Department Store I' 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8- Mrs 8 Mrs L J Pfundsteln P Gerald R Polak John F Prospal Sr Harold Rothermel Dr 8. Mrs Kozlkowska A Samosky Baklng Co Schade s Garage Sensor Homeroorn Zlo Shnrley s Creamery Charles 8- Olga Slopnlk Mr 8. Mrs Walter Smolunskl Sunray Fllms Inc Mr 8- Mrs Frank Solnnsku Sportsman s Gnlle Stovucek Heatrng 8. Sheet Metal St Theresas Sodalrty Charles W Thomas Funeral Home Vac s Floral 8. Gtft Shoppe Mr 8- Mrs F Vlchek The Vodrazka Funeral Home Mr 8- Mrs Vnctor Vydra Dr JeromeJ Vyhnal Warsaw Savsngs B. Loan Assocnatton Bill WenSS Whttehause Coal Co . . ,- . , . . . . I R . l ' , , ' ' ' R . . , . , , R , ' A - - - . . ' r - . ' Mr, . . - R ' . . Mr. , . Plus ' ' . Mr. . , I r. . 4 4 M . . - , - Co. . l Mr. . Anastasia Beauty Salon Dr. Peter J. Kmreck . I . . . . 'k ' Compliments of Compliments of Benedictine High School Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH J. KOSAK 2900 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio i Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1951 REV. M. DALTON Chaplain of State Hospital Resident at Marymount Compliments of The Bank 0 Cleveland 4805 Turney Rood 7100 B oodway Gorf eld Henghts Oho Cleveland Oho Phone Dlomond 1 1864 Phone Dlamond 10808 4'3v Lamp Hardware Imac 1984 East 66 St eet Cleveland Oho Pho e UTah 1 3887 Compliments of Bedfmed Feral Cempffmzy YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 310 Broad oy Bedford Oho Phone Bidfo d 2 3400 r I i , ' , i , i 5 -....,,f 9 eq A, X . ay A K xl 0 A , I In , Z H . A s' ' E X , Ill? K, :rf ' 1541 f I' 1 A ' 1 ,gg - Q ' I l n - Q, .1 4 w , , i I I' - K eefcfzka 5 gizxifcfzifa.. fC2a7a aA'0fz Ommeffgafv Cgfof' Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. P. Walsh Rev. V. A. Chaloupka Rev. Chester Cudnik Rev. A. Dombrowski Rev. Bronislaus J. Ejchost Rev. C. A. Heinmann Rev. Francis A. Karwoski Rev. Chester Malek Rev, Fr. T. T. Marchant Rev. M. L. Moriarty Rev. Joseph Ozimek Msgr. J. T. Ruffing Rev. Joseph Spanowski Rev. Joseph C. Step Rev. C. Sitka Rev, John M, Zeglen Rev. William N. Zivic Sisters of the Sisters of St. Mother Mary Avon Dairy Mr. Louis Barczewski Mrs. F. Bender Betty Lee Frocks Bohac's Bakery Brill's Grocery 8. Meat Stare Mr, 8. Mrs. R. J. Cadzow Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael B. Cech Cermak Drug Co. Cerny Insurance Agency Chagrin Falls Recreation Chets Bar Chrzanowski's Meats Mr, 8. Mrs. Charles Curro Dairy Lane, lnc. Holy Ghost Joseph Theobald Dan Dee-Pretzel 8. Potato Chip Co. Nicholas J. Delly Mr, 8. Mrs. Albert J. Divoky Don Jordan, lnc. Louis Ferfolia Funeral Home Mr. W. J. Flaherty C Patrons Fleet Day Cleaning Fleet Tire 8. Battery Floyd's Market Freshmen Homeroom ll8 A Friend Gali Florists Lester J. Gallagher Funeral Home Garfield Heights M 8. M Grocery Gift Cottage Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Godec Golubski 8. Sons Miss Pauline Gruss Dr. John F. Haas Hazelle School of Dance Chas. D. Heming The Hilltop Hardware Co. Horton Chevrolet Cao. Dr. E. J. Hruby Huntz Food Market Industrial Valves, Inc, Mr. 8. Mrs- J, llczuk Jack Frost Donuts Mrs. Helen Janowich A. S. Jendrzejewski Kacel's Food Market Dr. 8. Mrs, T. J. Kaminski Kaynee Company Ken's Beverage Chas. M. Kesisky, Florist King 8. Lambert, Inc, Kinsman Square Chevrolet, lnc. Mr, Joseph Kish, Jr. Klouda's Dry Cleaning Klonowski Bros. Bakery The Knee-Marshall Coal 8. James J, Komarek J. Kontus Funeral Home Mrs. Josephine Kordan S. S. Kresge Co, Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Kvach Lange's Floral Shoppe Supply Co. Joseph Lechowicz Leo's Market Mr. 8. Mrs. James J. Levy The Libby Road Lumber 8. Supply Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Lukacs Dr. 8. Mrs. C. R. Lulenski Mr. 8. Mrs, Stanley Maj Malasky Bakery Maple Hts. Recreation Mary'Teens Club, St. Wenceslas Dr. L. F. Masin May's Fashion Shop J. Mazanec Realty 8. Insurance Sam Mechalovetz Co. Joan Mizway Mountain Garden Tavern Co St. Benedict's Church St, Elizabeth's C0uncilman's Club Lad. Sanda's Shoe Store S. and S. Food Market Senior Homeroom 206 Senior Homeroom 232 Shaker Grove Dairy, lnc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Vincent P, Sklarek Mrs. Bertha Skowronski Slezak Funeral Home Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Smetana Smith Packard CO. Dr. A, J. Solinski Dr. B. J. Solinski Mrs. Steve Sombric Stanley Appliance Co. Stanley's Delicatessen Stanley's I. G. A. Super Market Mr. 8. Mrs. Ben S. Stefanski Richard B. Stoltz Mr. 8. Mrs. John Susnik Sylvia's Beauty Shoppe T. 8. L. Cleaning C. J. Tausch Floor Covering Andrew Terka J 'Q I CATHOLIC UNIVERSE BULLETIN fs? CWI' N ax ff! g T' H sul. L r I Guess well have to stop hovmg these offonrs on Frndoy nnghts L 451 XC' 'II aff' . IN Fw X I I mf 'iff I-I I I I if Q I N? Xgggv X If Q ,I .Q -f Q , f Q4 fl, Shi y 'QQ ,few Q if E Q I X ff xXn'4 V 7 5.1-, f 'K .ff ' I - f.'-v I D'-1'ft 7 I I . me I XE XX I I ' sir ,J E? Y 'X- I I xx qv X I i I I I I 1.1 I , I 6 1 H If-ff ,N . I .V , f A V ' Z. if I jf M- 5 IX ' . h, L sv K' , OJ Y X ,jf E. ,ly S wx I L . A: 6 L 068 V I .X-H vga? E I W M , 'X I , .ZR I 7 i K ,X ' 4 I IM I IX ,fs I L X flf Il I - . . . 3 I V, 'iv Kb' 'QI t ff YQ- 3 'p ' 1 3 .i - c X fs it ' 1 nw' Us I J ' A o -. A ,.,-, ,v WYE Rf ve Y...?:- R f 1 xx 1 L ,. . W i . 5- 4 .pi J S A, . 1 :- v 405' I iz: -1lf ,M s Y i 3 'Q 'Q A ff? I 4 W ff 3' M M 5 'V a in 5? A get , -- .-.uf - . A- , f x H Q2 I ' -u -4 . ., : f N I . x h ,as F ' .-.....Lmpv ' ,,. lbw., .nhl qt' ,' ,.,mf ,u,a,Q, f t t 9 h h P Glen Valley UNITED Farms Dairy PHOTO ENGRAVING NC 'WLK FROM OUR 135 Northfield na OWN FARMS Bedford Ohio 11616 Union Avenue Phone Florida 15616 LOngacre 1 9091 Compliments of The Chemical Rubber Company 2310 Superior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Phone: CHerry 1-4040 Halls Fu Rt Rev John J Oman Rev S J Clolek Rev. Clarence Dik Rev Rudolph A Praznik Sister Mary Consuella Sister Mary Paschal Sister Mary Rosette Aetna Cleaners Albl Brothers Pharmacy American Appliance Cc Mr Frank Andel Genevieve Anthony Mr Mrs J Antosh Arnold Tool Ca -Hornilror. Art's Service Stare Artisan Beauty Shop Mr J August Avon Lake Drugs J Banichio-Russo Drug Baran's Floral Center Mr B Mrs B Bart Belek Florist Bellford Metal Products Ben Miller Shoe Stores Dr J J. 8. J. F Bender, Dentists Benny's Tavern-Ben Walter, Prop Mr. 8. Mrs, Andrew Cerny Charles 8. Anthony Hairdresser Check's Printing 8. Greeting Cards S A Cichowicz D D S Cizek's TV 8. Furniture CC Corner Confectionery Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Conroy Mr. 8. Mrs. L Crane Joseph Csizcuodla Mrs. Joseph Curillo Cye's Haberdashery Dairy-Lane Mrs. Francis Danszczak Daravec Bakery Virginia Doran Frank Drakos Mr. 8. Mrs, Joseph L. Dworznik Herman 8. Jane Dzwonlrowski East 79th Studio Edge Park Drug Co, Edward Food Store Elite Beauty Shoppe Emily's Delicatessen Empire Cafe Eric's Jewelers F and F. Sohio Service Ben's Shoe Repair Service Benny's Tavern D Patrons Louis M Bertok, Jr Bill's 2-Hour Cleaning Service Harry C. Bloom Mr, 8. Mrs. Alben J Bolek Bon Tan Cleaners Bonnie Belle Creamery Banonna Bros Shoe Clinic Sam Bradley Albert M Bray Mr 8. Mrs S J Briskey Phil Brozek Bud Nutt Texaco Service Walter L Buehler C S Food Store Carol Jo's Lunch 8. Delicatesset Casey's Radio Service Center Road Hardware Joseph F Cerlowski Fleet Avenue Market Mr 8. Mrs J Flerchinger Florence Beauty Salon Earl A Foster, Furniture A Friend Frontier Drive inn r Mr 8. M Garfield Garfield C-ay Dry Dr B B Glendale Goldin P s. Wm Cale Credit Jewelers Furniture Ca Cleaners Gilden Food Market in Recreation M. Calembiewski Miss Elizabeth Gruss Lad Hajek Homes Bakery miture Co Hamilton-Arnold Tool Co. Harmony Club of St Hyacinth Mrs. E. W. Harsa Bakery Harvard Drug Co. Halena Bridal Fashions Joe Hocevar L. Hocevar Family Mr. and Mrs S. Hodor Joseph C. Holan 8. Son Mr 8. Mrs. Fred Hrdlica Hg-Mac Wallpaper Paint Co, Mr. Carl lrshay George Jakab's Food Store The Jando Furniture CO Jessie's Lunch Jim's Delicatessen Jae's Cate John's Delicatessen Jule's Beauty Shop Julia's Confectionery Junior Hameroom 233 Mr B. Mrs E J. Kellerrnann Elsie Kirchner Emery Kish Joseph Kish 8. Family Mr 8. Mrs Joseph Kish F J Kocour Florist James Kolar Mr 8- Mrs FrankJ Kollarits Mr 8. Mrs Stephen Lachvayder Mr 8. Mrs. Robert Lamont Laoka's Photo Studio Lee Land Photo Shop Len's Delicatessen Lois and Bill Luke's Flowers Francis E Lustek Mack's Candy 8. Donut Shop Mack's Delicatessen Mrs. Rose Mack Mrs A S.Made1a Mr. John Mader James M Madorsky Ted Maj John Makula Mr 8 Mrs S Mantredi Maple Heights Floral 8. Citt Shop Dr B. S Maras Mrs. A. Marek Marsich 8. Russ Martin Food Store Mr. Matuszewski Matt Hardware Marie Matte Marlen Jewelers Koma's Market J. Konieczko Mr. 8. Mrs Michael Kapkas Koryta Bros. Coal Ca. Mr, 8. Mrs. Anthony J. Kosak Koslow's Dept. Stare Marge Kastel Leo Koster Mr 8 Mrs. J. P. Kramer Kruszynski's Delicatessen Mrs, M. J, Krusinski Mr, 8. Mrs Edward Kucharski Mr. B. Mrs C. Kundrnueller Kupniewski Meats Frank Kurkowski Mary Kuzma Fred Kuznik Mr. Edward Kvach, Contractor L 8. E. Delicatessen Mr. 8. Mrs. Jerry Mazanec Megery Pharmacy Mrs Mercurio Mr M. Mickulic Nick Monachinos, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Montz Hardware I Charles Maravec Bakery Mrs A. Mutryn Nativity P,T A Mrs Sylvia Nedelka Nobby Hobby Shop Avenue Taylor-John J Novak J P. Novotny Co William A. Nunn Miss Alice Oberstar Oleniacz Beverage Ed Olston Mrs M. Omiecinski Mr 8. Mrs W, Owczarek Cecilia Pallone Mrs. Joseph Pallone Mike Palumbo 8. Sons Samuel Parrino W Stanley Pesto Mrs Mary Petrilla L J. Ptundstein Phillip-Jules Photo Mart B M. Podwojski Mr. 8 Mrs, J. Potapski Miss Jennie R Praznik Prince Hardware 8. Appliance Mr. 8. Mrs J. F, Prospal Mr 8. Mrs. R. J Prospal Dr J. L. Prucha John F. Prudia Quality Meats 8. Groceries Ramocle of Cleveland Reen's Beauty Shop Rehor Foods Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Resnik F, J. Rigel, MD. Roberts Family Rodzens Beauty Salon Mr 8. Mrs, J Rogozinski Solon Dry Cleaners Mr 8. Mrs E P. Sontawski James Spirakuj Dr. 8. Mrs. F A. Spittler Square Bar Mr. 8. Mrs J E. St. John Mr. 8. Mrs Charles Stanko Steven's Fowers Mr 5 Mrs Alfred Srp Stanley Homo Realty CO E A Steiner, MD The Stern Furniture Co Steve's Barber Shop Steve's Cafe Stneter Brothers Creamery Anthony Strojny Stutz's Barber Shop Miss Angela Sustevsic Tatar Radio 8. Refrigeration Bernice Thomas Frank Toth Town Fashions, Inc Town Furniture, Inc Mr. 8. Mrs. A Trentanelli Lois M Turek Turner Appliance Ranay Bridal Shoppe Mollie Rothacker Mr 8. Mrs P C Rozak J Rozycki Food Store St Benedict's Canteen St John Nepomucene Sodality Mr Dick Sanza Mrs Scalero Viola Schoulin Dance Studio Ann Sember-Salon for Beauty Mr. B. Mrs S Shimko Sinzinger Meats Mr. John Sleekar Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm, Smith Mrs. C. Snakavsky 8. Family Snawder Dry Goods Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Snyder Mr. 8. Mrs. S, Sobecki Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Ujco Union China Shop Union-East 93rd Cleaners 8. Laundry Union 5-lO-2Sc Stare Dr. Walter Urbanski Mrs. Charles Vacha Verba Television-Appliances Mr 8. Mrs. J. Voracek Wenceslaus Vozabule Mr 8. Mrs, F Wahala Mr 8. Mrs. Waszak Wieder Furniture Co Mr. A. Wilczenski Mrs. S. Wilczenski Mr. B. Mrs. Paul Wilkes Warkingmen's Corp Zawadzski's Hardware Mr 8. Mrs Louis Zohar From Washington a tour of Maryland. Of A m0P0ll5. 'he Sfafe C0Plf0l In Erie, Pa., at the Summer School of Catholic Action, August 1950. 4 i lick At Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind for the C S M C Con- vention, August l950. Welllhg 'S Flo wers 3483 - 85 E. 93rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio Phone? Dlamond 1-3600 Dlamond 'I-3168 L. G. Balfour C00 HAROLD C. JONES, Representative Rd. No. 2 Medina, Ohio I ,, Q55 7, -x-2.-aw,-.K B 1 1 THE KIENER COAL COMPANY HKEENER PEOPLE BUY KIENER COAL West Side Yard East Side Yard 2085 W. 'I'l4 'I703 Doan Phone: WOodbine 1-061' Phone: MUIberry 1-2085 CAROLE TRAVEN, Prop. CAR 0 FRA Bridal Dress Shop 7017 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Phone EXpress 1-2828 For the Finest in Driving Pleasure lt's the New Pontiac at BROADWAY PONTIAC, INC. 6876 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio Phone: Mlchigan 1-4040 Our 22 years at the some location will assure you always of a good guaranteed used car. Stop in! It will be a pleasure to visit with you. Compliments of SOUTH EAST CHEVROLET COMPANY Your dealer for new or used cars, Chev- rolet Trucks, body paint and expert me- chanical service. Also a complete line of Genuine Chevrolet Parts. 8815 Broadway Mlchigan 1-9300 F 0 'Ci5CCm'5m in on Ck Homeroom representatives Compliments of Wm Mer Graz Igvski 7240 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio Phone: Diamond 'I-4800 That Washington trip last September , A MMM.. , My I ffm 1 Y 3 . ww -W. I 1-1:6 .. A 'Wi L if P 'dn 1 7.9 I Jr! R' 5 -s 17511. 'N J 'X Qfef 'of ,, 9 nu Q 4 0 Q6 QOL' ga! 43 X 1 Dr Ju ,f l i -I y, . I '45 .fx fa An S wi 41 6 ji .4- if u lJ v!1 21'-2' ,,: , K . 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