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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

ARYMOUN J., A f ' 1 ' , : I . f rv 4 ' n 4 . . ,, , , ,tb 'I A ty Nl if . , 1 ,-- 4 ,, 1, . ,,, ., il my rm., in v ,4,W,,,,,,5 M-,w. M , - Z, pa, ,Q 4' 1-f 5 mt, . , . 1-ilm.1i.'. . mira i w-1 lw- 11515-lifts iw li-.:rwi',:1wf'i1ilE ALMA MATER ln years to come though we may roam To distant lands far o'er the foam, One thought one mem'ry ever so bright Will shine forth our guiding light - The thought of a school that's so loyal and true Whose Queen is our beautiful Lady in Blue. We'll 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 4 x Ll- x 5- I 5 vi! I 9 v 4 N 'X K . . 1 S , 1 Q ,N 0 Q Q A- ' ' x ,Q I A' s. -14 VK 'wry' f -'S X-L F' S - 5 3 'Q 4 :HU N uf .3 if 'M .I n 4 4 n A4 r 1. U 5 fc 4. M v n, if ,eb 43 1 'iw ,.ns.- - L. 1 1,3 A- Q94 lap !'., ' ' Y '91 Q . - R I 4 ,L nh . A lf' g. . 5 A if . ' 4, - 4 4I a ll' I -in-5 . . .. 4' , ' 13:15 , ' ' L ff juljfa. If - -3' 51' ,gig fiiL:.'47- , L, - 5:1125 53222 2L..., i S..-159:-:H , ,sifljig ,Qi .- , was-:ggi 52,'g2i:f1,, M ' V .-H-M3119-. ag, :af-M,-. -in , ,, 1 f-hm 71-.1 ' :rC:5.:.u. .. E' W 'MS,fwfw5'iia.mvaggf,1 fy-A1 f- ' '. wr 'ffgyvrv r-13:---if , .1f'f'f'3i,??,Q'::'T-W5 1'3':2f'Jf V LE-2 .Sli AEP 'Q .f -.g12:m1l.--T 2,145 Hyper:-: ' V Af'W,.,:fi1ii'f?::5 ':1 'T awM+'W:'?EEi1'2? fQ, ' ft M gmgghiamli - 9PT'g31.,. X y w,.,c,x fum M :'1kw,::.4, wi A -- 1, fa. .f-' rr: iw- fr' M 'W'1ItvvA,1- ill uf V- N Wig M wi 1- -- H M Wi QM-QM!iii!!Hwy''+!?'1i?:'ff.'g'YTik?f!:Q:'LV:'1i'57 V V : ., f 1 HTH WSW ' 1 N' iivgfj N- -V3fii:'.'T'L'. is ns f , ' ': -we. , ,, 5,25 ,Y .. rg,-H? v ,'-T'1,J 'gr v 2 ' E ?1'.:i EM zafffifigifl- , V P zmrwfrs S21--: f U 'il 1.-a , -if q 7' . fr G . Je I C , J ' ' 3-h .'. l ' v L I ' - . 9 I' .llQ:' 1 11 4 I ' t is 'f J, X 'f -' 'S ' .- ,wt it 'ride J Dy: kin, t.:.Qqwi-swgumi-. . M, N p nr' Q . . ' g W we-w..,...i , , , Presented by the Senior Class oft' Marymount High School 12215 Granger Road Garfield Heights 2QL-,Ohio Foreword In this, the Que-en's Year, a new chap- ter is inserilmetl in the annals of Mary- mount High Seliool. A new etliliee rises in our midst. hut its newness is only in mate- rial eonstruetion untl not in essenee, Allllllliitillll for a sehool is neither new nor striking. hut the deep loxe that Mary- mount students have for their Alma Mater is shown in their wholeheurtefl eoopera- tion in all school zietivities. In all these endeavors the motivating force is the love the students eherish for their patronessv Mary, Queen of the Universe. With the nostalgrie realization that Mary reigns for the last time as Queen ofthe original Murvrnount, let us rexiew familiar seenes of' tl'e Que:-n's Year in the pages ofthe l956 Muryvue. 'vw 'ls-.g3Q - fikdif -r-'rv ll Jailblwluiw- sg' s ll gr .Y Q! W. 'V do 'Hr We In The Service L Of Our ueen Contents Dedication ............... 6 Administration. . . . 8 Seniors. . . . . . 18 Underclasses . . . 64- Organizations .... . . . 90 Advertising .... .... 1 16 Acknowledgments ......... 140 Index. . . .... . 142 Dear Lady of Fatima, We come on bended knee To beg your intercession For peace and unity. ' Dear Lady, won't you show us The right and guiding way? W e pledge our love. and ofer you A rosary each day. You promised at Fatima, Each time that you appeared, To help us. we pray to you: To banish war and fear. Dear Lady, on first Saturdays We ask your guiding hand, For grace and guidance here on earth A nd protection for our land. Our hearts echo the beautiful sent: ments of Our Lady's song as we fondly dedicate the 1956 Maryvue to the Semor 1-lass patroness, Our Lady 0fFat1ma 3 , W W S 5 Q W r X Q X bg , , ,MMA RWE? 431 . IxW f'-YQ W ,Y wi . lfrgix Q .122-V 11 1 , , - pw :qw Y k ' - f' r x .. Qrfiv f l W -W I-5 I .ef Sf? I f p' , ,-132 1 , Q , N fn.. 35,4 .5-K, , , ,,. iw f, ax A ,j.yx:??'2s, Q- -.gbffil , .4 -N-fx . ,A f 11 ix 4,1 M ,5 Q M3 Q? f ,W x- A ,va L :MQ Jai, . N, A NU-f,'Ri..'f ,i 1 . V T Nv f X l Vf3i11f?'iy ,- ,zfi 1.33613 u. '- V 4? l , ,, j gg I h 1 'ef 1 5. f fbi sz Q 5. 1 . 1 1 4 f - L! . I 1 r . 1 i . F is wx ,M Q. a Y- Q. s. .. W i. ft T i J is Q 3x S Q , Lf-5151-1 f' .x.2'Is.l2f-f-J, Q3-2.fQ,g'Qi E-Q. - 'fit-x'f-Mil 7 i 535532 fiL.'.. 731- iifsinfsfg .3-251-fffgsf g-f.:if.-1- w.fP'fz. 0.11.1 1-I-.i:2'fi. -1 E3Lf3Q75lififfEif1 .'i'i'1 .i 1.i:iLfffii ,. -2 . Yi gif fa ti-fix 2.5 ' if 'Hr fy in -fi . 3 t - im, 1 -arise -visa? SJ... af..-rf - 'Qmasi3eeW?1SJS:sf2sf21efr.sisismea .if Q K -Q . azm-i-.f-z..f .S1g1if5sfaffi.tif.-'ei .5sm:f.fft.- isle ..--zifmis.-. Q.. h-1 1-U-Qi Q4 hill' may . fig it W- ff .M , yew. .mztfgi :liz fi his L. 1' pp-gg sl I The Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban's inspiring guidance of youth has won for him the highest esteem and admiration of the Diocese of Cleveland. His broad vision and deep faith were instrumental in the advance- ment of Catholic education. Through his advice and encourage- ment, many new elementary and sec- ondary schools were constructed. The erection of the new Marymount High school this year might have partly answered his plea for expanded facili- ties to accommodate the constantly growing high school enrollment, Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban For nineteen years our chaplain, Very Reverend Monsignor Edmund J. Mondzelewski, had held a prominent place in the minds and hearts ofthe student body at Marymount. Through his words of wisdom, both in senior religion classes and through his occasional instructional sermons, he has aided us to develop spiritually and intellec- tually. ln this, the Queenls Year, Monsignor Ed,' has urged us through example and direction to foster a deep and lasting devotion to Mary. Frequent at- tendance at devotions to Our Lady and daily re- ception of Holy Communion were always encour- aged by him. Very Reverend Edmund J. Mondzelewski 8 ' 1 V, ik, g!iQ5,K..ll:f, . g. ieiiipip Kiran ,Y 3.5 1 H' if N .7 WJ Y' 'I U Mot her Mary Dionysia and Mother Mary Josa- phat have been blessed with the deep wisdom and clear vision of inspiring leaders. In them we discovered the intrepid courage of builders who possess a constructive energy that makes dreams come true. Their steadfast endeav- ors played no small part in the successful accom- plishments of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Through their efforts, construction ofthe new Marymount High School build reality. They can look with satisfaction and pride upon the rising edifice. The new Marymont is truly a tribute to them. ing is becoming a ' -Y Reverend Mother Mary Dionysia l A 0 lj fffjfll fi K , BN, f. www ,f T ' Jigs . p i J' -- - A' ei kv ff 'Rx T ll j' 'T' 'f'll l13q 'sXi?.T' X! li ggi 'V 1 :Zi- 'fy - M321--mem: lax fr. . V ' N : tj- IE, V J xhgf K Q ill X ' 1.44- -,' Y. I-,Jay CQ' llx-1, lu Li 'A' N. -' Nw! n.' I, Vx A-3? X Mother Mary ,losaphat rn-i . ,.:fft?1s1. S. -H, -2 sly 1 V5' ' , , , ' ' ' 4' : tt Hfi , .ilsfggllrfytgfkp-ftg?'?'fii'4i'5'N1-?'FVQ'E2' 'iii5fE?'a2U5?I25lx5S,f'.tk??1f'f . .. sr ,, 1 K ' il . . . ti ,fi 'Q . -J' i'ie.fjQq21?e:,'1S :W A 'fgw f- ia , ' mist '- ,.,,, ,.. ,K I . . . 11. 3 J .3 .':.,vj, .' 2 a 1' Q J 'Aj -. fn. .4 'i J t 4 , 4 K fi 'W M 7 . N . -f - ' f. -1 ,,,,f-Ap,,W:f:-7sf... .:.S,.m-1. . ig,-??,.,i5V,7 tyy., .k - 5 . K I-fl- ,V., I .- K I I ink. .A.k3.,,Z. kk., .. ? V .. Throughout the days of the Queen's Year, we have felt the capable, administrative hand of our principal, Sister Mary Berchmans. Her many tasks included especially the enforcement of school rules and compilation of various records and accounts. Enthusiastically, she supported all school activities. Her encouragement rallied the student body to a spirit of cooperation which led to suc- cessful accomplishments for the Queen,s Year. Although a full schedule of school affairs occupied her time, our principal was never known to deny a student individual assistance. As a willing guide, she extended friendly advice to all who sought her aid to help them cope with their problems. As instructor of the third year religion class, she helped the Juniors develop an ability to face the modern day problems of youth. Sister Mary Berchmans Christmas Spirit abounds as Sister Mary Berchmans pins a corsage on E. Jaskiewicis jacket while P Kusiak and C. Cado happily await their turn as did the rest of the student body. I3 L 10 ,- Sister Mary Dulcia .,.,,,si -F-J Sister Mary Lauretta Senior oderators Senior homeroom teacher of 110, Sister Mary Dulcia, helped her Latin l, II, students with translations through encouraging explanations. Her anec- dotes and stories vitalized her classes and made English IV a fascinating sub- ject. As advisor of Our l..ady's Sodality, she spared no effort to spread a deep love for Mary among Marymount Sodalists. Sister Mary Lauretta taught aspiring homemakers the practical art of sewing fine seams. Art students created masterpieces through her patient in- structions. As Senior advisor of 201, she was the source of inspiration for the art work in this Maryvue, as well as for the beautiful touches in other projects of the class of 1956. All kinds of school committees relied on Senior advisor of 233, Sister Mary Paschal, to make every activity more meaningful by mimeographing programs. Her teaching schedule included classes in general business, typing ll, and office practice. As moderator of the Cheerleaders and Maryvue Busi- ness StafT and manager of the Book Store, she was a busy person. Senior class patrortess, Our Lady of Fatima, monopolizes the collection of Madonnas which Sister M. Paschal, Sister M. Lauretta, and Sister M. Dulcia admire. --A 3 Sister Mary Paschal rm its xi ll ' 1 K 1 .tiff z., , - fTf'?'3!2 -. Q X2- Sister Mary Berenice Sister Mary Sym phoria Our Special Teachers A friendly attitude and a sense of humor endeared Sister Mary Bere- nice to all who met her. Demonstrating the various experiments pertaining to general science infected Sister with the spark of a true scientist. The Fresh- men were intrigued by her maneuvering of what seemed to them very compli- cated apparatis. Sister Marry Symphoria, a new member ofthe Marymount faculty, was assigned to teach English grammar and literature to Sophomore students. During her world history course, the pages of history became vividly interest- ing to the class, through Sister's interpretation of past events. ln the early hours of the morning as well as throughout the day, Sister Sister Mary ,lulia Mary Julia courageously faced the scheduled groups of student drivers, who were eager to learn the intricacies of driving a car. Her patience and under- standing instilled in the students a sense of security and conhdence. Going my way? inquires Sister M. Symphoria as Sister M. Berenire invites her to come along forthe ride in the convent car to be driven by Sister M. Julia, 12 . Checking certain class records seems a puuling task for Sister M. Catherine. Fellow Junior home- s'-S--., S--N room teachers, Sister M. llluminata and Sister M. Evangelist offer some friendly advice. Junior dvisors Enthusiastic could well be a one-word description of newcomer, Sister Mary Catherine, who guided Junior homeroom 108. American Problems and American History classes became front page news in the Marial because of the projects Sister launched. She also enjoyed being moderator of the Good Counsel Club. Sister Mary Evangelist. , .journalist of the Marymount faculty, . .was often seen advising writers of both the Marial and Maryvue between classes and after school. Wise proverbs and quotations, which Sister hoped would inspire thoughtfulness in English lI,,III, and driving education classes, were displayed in her Junior homeroom 206. Sister Mary Illuminata's instructions in the commercial subjects of shorthand I, II, typing Il, and bookkeeping offered students an opportunity to become acquainted with the ways of the business world. As Junior home- room teacher of 213, Sister was known for originating many unusual an' beautiful rallies. I3 Sister Mary Catherine Sister Mary Evangelist 'luv Sister Mary Illuminata as-ag. Sister Mary Adjutoria Sister Mary Cecilia ophomore Directors Words and music of the Sophomore class song played by Sister M. Sylviana recall fond memories of class activities to Sister M. Cecilia and Sister M. Ad- jutoria. 14 Sister Mary Sylviana Sister Mary Adjutoria, Sophomore homeroom teacher of 216, was an ardent promoter of keeping Sophomore Class Spirit keyed to action. Freshmen did not lose out on any phase of first year English. Besides imparting a thorough study of written and oral expression, Sister guided them to enjoy many literary experiences, especially from the Merchant of Venice. Sophomore homeroom teacher of 200, Sister Mary Cecilia, had the oppor- tunity of teaching her biology students as well as Religion I and II students the wondrous fact that the beauty of nature reflects the wisdom of God. As moderator of the biology group of the Science Club, she encouraged each member to work on a scientific project. As Student Council advisor she inaugurated many new activi- ties. By directing the Clee Club and con- ducting the Marymount Orchestra, Sister Mary Sylviana fulfiilled the students' need for both enrichment and vocational experiences in music. Besides guiding the Sophomores of homeroom 106, Sister Sylviana taught the Juniors the impor- tance of correct English in modern day society. V H' Freshmen Counselors By helping puzzled students solve problems in beginning and adyanced algebra, as well as in general math and geometry, Sister Mary Beata, Fresh- men homeroom teacher of 232, established herself as Marymount's math ex- pert. The outstanding mission spirit which Marymount deservedly acclaims was truly the outcome of CSMC moderatorls unending zeal. With some clerical help of student assistants, Freshmen Homeroom teacher of 118. Sister Mary Deofila, managed Marymount's library in an efficient and orderly manner. In her religion classes, Freshmen became better acquainted with the basic concepts of our Catholic faith. Sister Deofilia also taught a class in bookkeeping. Budding scientists satished their scientific curiosity in Sister Mary Lukeis general science and chemistry classes. Her health students learned to care for their physical htness. As advisor of Freshmen homeroom 100, as moderator ofthe chemistry division ofthe Science Club, and as director of the Dramatic Club, she cultivated contagious enthusiasm for the interests ofthese groups. 15 ,..pw NT Sister Marv Beata :Se Sister Mary Di-otilia vi 'U 'f 1 Sister Mary Luke Information please? Sister M. Beata hands Sister M. Deofilia and Sister M. Luke some articles on prospectiye Freshmen projects. s 1 tfistziv. tcagits- 4 if - 1 m i.. 1,.-'-: t Ql'3f'fNg1. tfiiiiiili 5 .fi 'H A'i3YI?5..5' 1 . L,A.z 5 -ht. Mifff. ,. . . .5 . J Wwe it . ' ? is fs t H . we .. its -t. 7 it if 5 -54' : -Q 7,-a 5:1357 ' ' .. . . X .. ,,t .., , . fa. m e st- - ,A met . svffs.:S1s . - 1 'i fitifi. . 2... Fkfikiiif' a ' :fs- sw 1 , s.sw2 .t , ii w..v,.: mu su 11 A.,, Q1 . ,V,.. i , llflilifll .XML7 eY?fJ1i?Y7 ,S '1 sit 1. fr .Q itffizfezi Liza X y amy. . ie? ff Y ut fy h r ., Xif iiligli .tt vi 1 fe xi w,.f.,k . .mjittgf . Mrs. Della Ristow Miss Jacqueline Heed Be careful ofthe patient, warns Miss Heed during the home nursing class, as P. Ponikvar and P. Koprowski try to make a bed with a patient IB. Hummer, in it, while P. Travagliante and C. Creczanik watch the demonstration intently. t . Wd... L .: .st-'. :az:...1ci 1- m......., . .,...m.1,.,.,g5 Wm 3 ,X t a. sm-1. Has: . F t' ur Lay Instructors Mr.9. Della Ristow supervised the physical education program at Marymount. She enjoyed frol- icking with the Gym Leaders at the annual camp trip ...blew a mean whistle at tournaments. . .looked charming in her distinctive white gym suit. . .directed Marymount Athletic Association. , ,was know as Mrs. Q! 37 R to one and all. Miss Jacqueline Heed's presence has added a new course to Marymountls curriculum: home nurs- ing. Miss Heed considered a knowledge of this subject a practical and essential part of a girlls training. A graduate nurse of St. ,lohnls College, she teaches home nursing at Cleveland schools for the American Red Cross. Tse.. N.. .ca mm. sg, l ur Culinary Experts What would school be without the grand food served in modern and attractive cafeterias? Providing hun- gry Marymount misses with whole- some and delicious food were the Sisters who worked in the school's polished and gleaming kitchens un- der the direction of Sister M. Daniel. Sister M. Armella and Sister M. Grace, supervisors of the student cafeterias, prepared hot lunch menus, ordered milk, and directed the selling of food. After school offered no re- spite for the Sisters because late student customers eagerly sought snacks of homemade ice cream. Q Luncheon preparations keep Sister M. Armella and Sis- ter M. Grace busy arranging scrumptious desserts and counting change. Gourrnefs delights include delirious desserts and salads which kitchen artists Sister M. Daniel. Sister M, Lydia. Sister M. Zita, and Sister M. Lawrence prepare for the menu. S'N----1' S , . ...lf QQQE. . W Q r T I frffi 17 Ls. .- , - 'LSY U! , I . 'Q-1 nklvb X It Wt D V J Q' '...V . I I 1 wk V . ,Phh g g X E ' -. A if I C . . , .,. .L Q a as Q ' . 0 - 1 J: ' 3 X fl K t 7 g l A Vi f fx eww-+-lm'- L.. 1 .I be VV By acknowledging Mary as their Queen, the Class of 1956, the last group to graduate from the first Marymount, attempted to pervade the Queenis Year with a spirit of en- thusiastic and loyal service. 1This final year was crowded with many memorable events for them: The absorbing hours in classes. . .The solemnity of the Christmas ceremony. . .The recollection of the last retreat. . .The attainment of the National Honor Society. . .The glamour of the prom . . .And finally, the heart-rending farewell of graduation. Marymount graduates, fortified by Christian principles and Mary-like ideals, may anticipate a future rich in abundant opportunities to serve the world and Mary, Queen of the Universe. , ' sensors. an N5 J.. .-.. ' Q 31 Q .A 'ag - --wt-Q11 ..9-..-- . . ..-Q X. I1 ,fm J 1 I' Q.-..-.Q-.f Q--Q -...v--.4 -- .,,....... - .--an ,QR Karen Teresi, S. Class Pres. They Led in ur Final Year I Karen Teresi Remembered as our littlefriend, accepted as our lead- er, and loved by all. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Cleveland, Ohio Student Council Vice-President-34 Student Council-2,3,4-5 Homeroom Representative-2,3g Sodality-1.2.3514 C.S.M.C. -l,2,3,4g Marial-3,4g M.A.A.-3,43 Dramatics-l,2,3,4g Thespian. I Shirley Wacko Cleverly original and always loyal: her service to others reflects the graciousness of her heart. Nativity of B.V.M., Cleveland, Ohio Student Council Treasurer-43 Student Council-3.43 Home- room Representative-3g Sodality-l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4-4 Maryvue Business Stalfg M.A.A.-3,4-g Gym Leaders-3,4-g Gym Leader Treasurer-44 Dramatics-l,2,3,4g Thespian. I Margaret Pasek A cheerful laugh that shatters all gloom and humor that makes any day worth living. Holy Family, Cleveland, Ohio Class Secretary-24 Student Council-2,4-3 Sodality-l,2,3,4-5 C.S.M.C.- l,2,3,4g Maryvue Literary Staffg M.A.A.-3,4-Q Science Club-3.4. I Virginia Lillie Shy but likeableg reserved but congenial. St. Therese, Garfield Heights, Ohio M.A.A. President-4-g Student Council-1,4-g Homeroom Representative-lg Sodality-l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-g Maryvue Typing Staffg Gym Leaders-3,49 Dramatics-1,2,3. 21 Shirley Wacko, S. Class Vice-Pres s l A : I 3- K Margaret Pasek, S. Class Sec. Virginia Lillie, S. Class Treas Mary Therese Adams Janet Bartkowiak I Mary Therese Adams Cheerfulness and generosity display themselves as part of the unforgettable 'Terry'. St. Benedict, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4g C. S. M. C.-1,2,3,4g Maryvue Business Staffg Bowling-3,4-g Dramatics-1,2,3,4. I Janet Bartkowiak Carefree and independent in her ways. St. John Nepomucene, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g M.A.A.-3,43 M.A.A. Secretary--43 Gym Leader--2,3,4g Dramatics-1,2,4. s I Joanne Becker Her actions and manners bespeak kindness and con- sideration of others. St. Hyacinth, Cleveland, Ohio Student Council-2g Homeroom Representativcw2g Sodal- ity-l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C. Vice-President-43 Science Club-3,4-g Maryvue Business Staffg Bowling-3,4. I Dolores Biro Always ready, come what may. St. Charles, Parma, Ohio Student Council-29 Homeroom Representative-23 Sodal- ity-2,3,4g C.S.M.C-2,3,4: Maryvue Business Staff Manag- erg M.A.A.-3,4g Gym Leader-2,3,4g Cheerleader-3,4g Dramatics-2,3,4. Joanne y Becker. Biro . -gm,-vi ,gms if i , tl.. 'f Q V- .f ' 'Y' Zu, - ' We r ' felis . . 1,5245 Q ww x J .1-nun.-.. A Y L 1 f 3 s Q5 , W' film Helen Blasko Theresa Blauman A Refreshing Pause Fortified Us I Helen Blasko Cheers the hearts of those about her by her charming, unassuming manner. St. Benedivt, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4: C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g Bowling-3,4. , Ast HQ rr'.2,.,,, 5' -1 1 wk.- .- . .5 , Ni Q-iff t W,-'tr 'Zn'-' F A ayx . Jil 5 If Ll,'J,,...su-:4f..,uWMJvJirl' N F9152 -A '. 1 QUE K K..-ul-tr' I Theresa Blauman M, UA friend as previous as a Dresden lllllly, 7 w . 1 - X' lranshglirutmn, Cleveland, Ohio K Student fiouuvil---4: llomeroom Representative-4g Sodality 31.23.41 C.S.lNl.C.gl,2.3,4g Maryvue Business Staffg Bowl- ing--3.4. A True Friend imparts His solution to the problems of G. Varga, T. Blauman, and M. Callahan while they sacrifice moments of the Queen's Year for frequent visits in the chapel. Current News Entieed Seniors I Suzanne Boros A Lruefriend whose helpfulness knows no bounds. St. Margaret, Cleveland, Ohio C.S.M,C. Treasurer-4-g C.S.M.C,-l,2,3,4g Sodality-l,2,3,4g Good Counsel-2,351-g'Bowling Treasurer-4-g Bowling+3,4g Orchestra-1,2.3,4gDramatics-l,2,3,4g Thespian-3,4-. I Barbara Breck The star ofattraction around whom manyfriends re- valve. St. Michael, Independence, Ohio Class President-lg Gym Leader Presidentffi-g Gym Leader Secretary-3g Gym Leaders-2,3,4g M.A,A.-3,44 Student Council-1,4-g Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.fl,2,3.4-3 Maryvue Business Staff Dramatics-3,44 Science Club-3,4-g Science Club Secretary-4. J S, 1 s Q -. Suzanne Boros J H -1- V -M.-w ,ff xxx, vs-sf Barbara Breck 24 Did you see this? inquires M. Tomcho as she scans a re- cent issue ofthe Extension from the library magazine stand. R. Goleniewski fstand- ingj appears to he too en- grossed even to notice that which has captured the atten- .tion of T. Blauman and J. Kosicky. X151 --fn Q ff' . ,,...,s If I .7 7 I' Dorothy Brichacek Mary Ellen Callahan I Dorothy Brichacek No boundaries to her helpfulness, no barriers to her joyfulness, and no limits to herfriendlinessf' Holy Family. Cleveland, Ohio Class Vice-President-lg Student Council-lg Gym Leader Secretary-45 Gym Leaders-3,45 Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C. -1,2,3,4-4 Maryvue Literary Staflg M.A.A.--3,4-. I Mary Ellen Callahan She has a personality all her own. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-2,3,4g Dramatics-3,4-. I Mary Ann Chmielewski An Irish colleen with smiling eyes to capture any heart. St. Therese, Garfield Heights, Ohio Sodalily-l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.--l,2,3,4. I Marie Cizmar Everyone knows 'Ciz' as a good sport and afriend with a warm personality. Nativity of B.V.M., Cleveland, Ohio Student Council-lg Homeroom Representative-lg Sodality -1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-g Maryvue Typing Staffg M.A.A. -3,4. 25 Marlene Curcio Nancy Deyling Sheila Driscoll I Marlene Curcio The candle of friendliness lights' her way. St. Margaret, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-1,2,3,4-3 C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Good Counsel-3,43 Bowling-3,4. I Nancy Deyling Her sincerity-an inspiration to all. St. Michael, Independence, Ohio Student Council-3g, Class Vice-President-35 Sodality- 1,2,3,4g Sodality Oliicer-4-g C. S. M. C.-l,2,3,4g Marial-33 Maryvue Literary Stalfg Bowling-3,43 Bowling Secretary -33 Science Club-3,45 Dramatics-3,4-. I Sheila Driscoll Within her twinkling eyes appears a spirit of gaiety and friendliness. St. Michael, Independence, Ohio Student Council-43 Homeroom Representative-43 Sodality -2,3,4-3 C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Dramatics-2,3,4. I Barbara Emick A wealth of knowledge surrounded by an air of reserve. St. Wenceslas, Maple Heights, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4g- Sodality Vice-Prefect-45 C.S.M.C.-1, 2,3,4g Good Counsel--1,2,3,4. Barbara Emick 26 e , qu--H K W, 6 M 5.-- I 7:7 A +C 3 8 i iqfe fl ., Q 'Vu Q 71 3' i f' 9 ' ' ' i rf ' g ,l Yanvv Rvvrt Marv Rlimhc-th Fvnskv G . g . . - , ,- - Tw111ght Twlrl lg lg te ' U ' ,H'h1'h 111955 . f , . M 1 ' Il. ' 6' S: ' 1 59- if I Nanvy F,vm't A up Q . L A S'Fffl'l1lllfll!'.i.K 1H'VSUl1ifi4'll with vrnplmxix nn hrlpfzllrwxs. 5. 75,31 in--hu figh N 5, I fissuniptitm ofAl3. M., Brr'n'ksx'ilh'. Ohio ' A X ' . - ,, , 4 g . 1 5, 5. D 1' H I eq tj , :N An?- wc Student l.0lllll'li .51 lloinvronni RPIll'lTSl'lllLlIHlff-5I Nschillty ,ggi-fi, EU' f J' ' M !l.2.3.1: Smlailily 'Ixi1'nsi1i'm-I' 4: CI.S.Nl.li. fI.2.3.Pl: Mary- fn-9-J :Van psi i A xv is if vue Businvss Stuff: Draiiiatirs-2.3.b1. ,,.,w- i Ri fx-i Tl t - bt 1 sf':l:f12Tt4i n ' I Mary Inlizubcth Fenskv ifyzmi' Q? I 2 AI HVXHXQ it Mischief llU1'f1ilflC'S in her mrs. S Lgoxlu og, . A ff si. Pius X. iz.-.lf.,f.i. Uhio A 1,1 wx ,, , F' '4 AR U5 h ' hwy' ' ' , , W Student C0lllH'ii443Z llonivrooni Rt'Iil'l'Sl'lllilliYt'-i3I Sodaiily QQQ' 33 4. - -2.3.42 Nluryvllc- iillSlIlt'SS Stuff: lfmul i,4llIlISf'if3.'iI fhm'4-r- :J-.5 'V lvadr-I --3.1: Bmxliligl- 15.11 IJl4LlIlIilIil'H 2.3.12 lI.S.M.iI.-- 2. if 1. -,.,- N Q-fx f,,' 1- 3.4: Sr'if'in'0 lilulr- 3.-1. . ' Ai' fix 51 -:. Y xiii- 1 Y i 'A' i n ,ji K 1, 4 I N K n ' i X 5 -vujih A K :I in ,f x p 5 .J A X i , gf . -'- Is Chivalry dvrul? It chwsn't i seem so when ohserving: the 'knights' of M. Svdensky, If. Podgurski, and P. Ponikvar, who are assisting their 'ladies' at the close of the senior dance, The Twilight Twirl. a Aw W Q 1 Big Sisters Recalled Tournaments I Susan Gauntner 'Trankness and sinceritypersonifiedf' St. Michael, Independence, Ohio S0dalityA1.2,3,4g C.S.M.C.Al,2.3,4g Good Counselw3,4g Dra- matics-2,3,4-g Science Club-3,4. I Diane Gaylor Full ofpep anrlfull offun . . Successful always. St. Therese, Garfield Heights, Ohio Sodality Secretary-43 Sodality-1.23.43 C.S.M.C.-l.2.3.4 Maryvue Business Staffg lVI.A.A,-3,41 Gym Leaderf3.4 Cheerleaderi3.4g Dramatic-s-sl,2,I'l.4: Science Cluhi3,4. Susan Cauntner v Diane Gaylor I wonder Lf we'll ever win one? , question little sisters V. Cermak and P. Kuczmarski while their big sisters A. Ko- chik and R. Wilczenski explain the significance of the trophy. ! 1 Qgifww . n 4 rf T, ply 1 xg is 1 eip - :I . . 4. wG,,,3,fa-ew., 1 It M!3f,i.,.A:v-May-as -i. V -,-in ' Q E vggg I E - iii Wpget . 'i g f,x I f' -its-if e'1 's ' f ' if X ' -4' 12 , iypf,-Swain-w'5f , FFA ,.,.wSw 's QQ 0- Carol Goga Regina Golenieskl I Carol Goga A ray ofsanshine, her constant companion. St. Monica, Garfield Heights, Ohio Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-3 Maryvue Typing Staff. I Regina Golenieski Her gentleness is characteristic of her queenly man- ner. SS. Peter and Paul, Garfield Heights, Ohio Good Counsel Secretary-44 Good Counsel Treasurer-33 Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g Maryvue Business Staffg Dramatics--l,3,4. I Carol Grabowski Always ready to join in. . .work orplay. St. Monica, Garfield Heights, Ohio Sodality-1,2,3,4-5 C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g Maryvue Typing Staff. I Carol Greczanik Leader. . .sportsrnarn . .everyonek pal: always smiling that's lovable 'Gretchen'. St. Michael, Independence, Ohio Class Treasurer-2, Gym Leader Vice-President-43 Student Council-2g Sodality-1,2,3,4-g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-5 Maryvue Business Staffg Gym Leader-3,43 Dramatics-3,4. 29 Judith Greeley Mary Ann Hojnacki I Judith Greeley Friendly and fun-loving at all times. SS. Peter and Paul, Garfield Heights, Ohio Student Council-1,2,4g Student Council Secretary 25 Class Vice-President-23 Homeroom Representative-lg Sodality -l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Marial-3,43 Marial Editor-im Chief-49 Gym Leader-2,3,4g Dramatics-3,43 Science Club-3,45 Science Club Vice-President-43 M.A.A.-3,4-3 M.A.A. Secretary-4. . I Mary Ann Hojnacki Makes the most ol her opportunities. St. Monica, Garfield Heights, Ohio Sodality-1,43 C.S.M.C.-1,4g Maryvue Typing Staffg Dra- matics-l,4. I Theresa Jankowski 'Finds happiness in perserverance and consideration of others. St. Hyacinth, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g Maryvue Business Staff: Thespiang Science Club-3,45 Dramatics-1,2,3,4. I Gloria .lasinski Her kindness is only exceeded by her helpfulness. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4: Sodality OHicer-43 C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g Maryvue Literary Stalfg Thespian-2,3,4g Science Club-3, 45 Dramatics-1,2,3,4. Theresa .lankowski Gloria Iasinski 30 WYSVVQWQ' ' F . . ,S Ng, .. . 1 , i ii .- X gg, fs s is 3 3 Esther Jaskiewicz Patricia Kaminski T fi i W W 9 Y P Y e atched ary s ear ass . 1 Q. 24 ' v4 P . f 1' ,,-f-3 . . 17,3-gx,,x-L, V 4 ,L Y -'Iv-X N etc OUR Q Q ,ff I Esther Jf:1SklCWlLZ , 1 ' f '-swf., U ., . ri fvt,,J 7, .-vf.,,Jj- Laughter hidden beneath u rluak of reserve. 'HG V 1 ' 3' I ., . 1 - Y, U A mmdrulate Heart of Mary, Lleveland, Ohm 1 '1 .-.: L'Qv71 sudaliry-1,2.:s,41 tl.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4 7' if M. 7 OWS ia. V -Nvlf, I 3 . . . . , ' an p x , 5 I Patrlcla Kamlnski Mi I syn :y , . . .. . f 7 '1 y ...wif ig I 'Cansczentzousness and diligence are her chref ann iffy? 7 -A .37 i bums. U7 C3 fx r ' W 1 . 457 ' 5 V , , ,,,f ' St. Margaret. Cleveland. Ohio O1 ,fi Sodality-1,2,3.4: C.S.M.C.f-l,2.3,4: C.S.M.tI. Ofiirer if jr Maryvue Business Staff: Uraxliutivs--l,2.3.4g Thesmin sf-im.-.-411111,-3.-1. 12 Another year gone I1y.9,' ex- claims Iulaine Roscoe as she celebrates her seventeenth birthday. Enjoying the unex- pected treat of a hirthdny cake during lunch hour are G. Jasinski, M. Zassick, M. Tabone, P. Koprowski, J. Ne- metz, C. Kralik, V. Kosko, and B. Rezac. I! xv. 'S A s 'W .X, I Ni I l n And then what happened? questions C. Coga. M. Cizmar, and C. Creczanik nfs. Boros as they review the latest news in the Senior lounge, the favorite rendezvous ofthe upperclass- men during lunch period and after school hours. L un Pr id d Relaxation Y o ge ov e wiv Q k t 5 X , li no 5 5if7s1'Myt' I Patrivia Karwoski 'iw mug ,ft N NSTIPEIIIPSS shirflfls lm! her lorablv nature. 63 nr ' ,wth A Transfiguration, film t-land, Ohio V. l -x '1 'Q--on ,ning Sodality-l,2,3.4: C.S.lVl,fi. -7- l.2.3.11: Bowling-3.4-. K 'M I , , ,fl ,, ,?amAq . V 'kos' 'I .'.r -. Q I Margarot Kniola ,xl ,mu - . F'Depen1lable and rooperrzliife radiates friendship 'Q 'Tf' W, wherever she goes. W ' ' 7 Immaculate Heart ot' Mary. llleu-land. Ohio Smiaiiiy-ui.2i:i.ti1 f:.s.M.c:..-i.2.:i.41 Dmmiitttfi,2.:i.41 bf Thfispian. ui of l S Patricia Karwoski Margaret Kniola F' Agnes Ko hik Phyllis Koprowski I Agnes Kochlk A mzschtevous Jester that makes everyone laugh with St Hedwig Lakewood Ohio Marial Associate Editor 4 Science Club President 4 Stu dent Council 4 Sodalny 1,2 3 4 C S M C 1 2 3 4 Manal 3 Dramaucs 1234 Thesplan Science Club 3 - Phyllls Koprowskl As delightful and captwattng as the smtle whtch bright ens her ace Dramatics Treasurer 2 Sodality 1 2 3 4 C S M C 12 3 4 Maryvue Literary Staff Dramatxcs 1 2 3 4 Thesplan Science Club 3 4 Mane Koryta I Mane Koryta Her crowning glory her hair her dtstmctwe trazt her quzetness matched with her frtendltness Holy Family Cleveland Ohio Student Council 4 Sodallty 12 3 4- C S M C 1 2 3 4 Maryvue Business Staff M A A 3 4 Dramatics 1 2 3 4 Thespian I Joann Koslcky Where there ts fun there I3 Joann where there I3 Joann there Ls un St Therese Garfield Heights Ohio C S M C 1 2 4 Maryvue Buslness Stall' Dramatics-1 4. 33 Joann Kosicky C. . . . Q -Y ,, .. . . her. L ' .7 9 ' . . .Q-Z. -Q ' 'Q '- ,,-9-.---,Hs - i iivasi 'il 1- K N - u n 1 u 1 I f ., St. Hyacinth, Cleveland, Ohio ' ii 'i71yi iv91i 4 '-,,,: ':' , A ..,, 1 --- 9 . . . . ,, ., y . -4 '-,,,s---.-,.,: ' z..--,L -.,,: .. . . b . I 'f if i , . , . '19: I i s ' I Violet Kosko Combines love and skill to form masterpieces Immaculate Heart of Mary, Cleveland, Ohio Maryvue Editor-in-Chiefg Class Treasurer-35 Student Council -2,3,4g Homeroom Representative-29 Sodality-1,2,3,4-4 C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g Dramatics-l,2,3,4g Thespiang Science Club -3,4-. l Carol Ann Kralik Her friendship, a-necessary pebble in the path of life. Nativity ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, Cleveland, Ohio Student Council-3, Homeroom Representative-3g Sodality -1,2,3,4-g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Bowling-3,4-g Dramatics-2,3,4g Thespian. I Joanne Kupniewski Her companionship is such that is welcomed by all and at all times. SS. Peter and Paul, Garfield Heights, Ohio Student Council Secretary-4g Homeroom Representative-4g Student Council-4, Sodality-1,2,3,4-5 C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-g Orchestra-1,2,3,4-g Dramatics-1,2,3,4g Thespiang Maryvue Typing Staff. I Marian Luther 'One who wishes to be just a thread in the tapestry of God. SS. Peter and Paul, Garfield Heights, Ohio Good Counsel President-4-3 Sodality-1,45 C.S.M.C.-1,4-5 Good Counsel-1,4-. Joanne Kupnlewski Marian Luther , . iw -giwiiw April Showers entice smiles from P. Kaminski, D. Biro, T. Iankowski, and M. A. Piotr- kowski, as they dash in from the rain to make hasty prepara- tions to arrive in time for the 8:15 homeroom period. l A. . 3 r Eleanor Lutz Antoinette Masar I Eleanore Lutz A mixture ofintelligence, popularity, andfashionf' St. Margaret, Cleveland, Ohio Dramatics President-4-g Secretary of Dramatics-24 Student Council-1,4-g Homeroom Representative-lg Sodality-l,2, 3,4-g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Bowling-3,4g Dramatics-l,2,3,4-5 Thespian. I Antoinette Masar Herjolly manner makes youforget your troubles and laugh with her. Our Lady of Czestochowa, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4g Sodality Officer-43 C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Mary- vue Business Staffg Dramatics-l,2,3,4g Thespian. Smiles Endured orning Rains - . 'f Watch out. ' The sportive shouts ring through the air while D. Biro, H. Baslto, N. Evert, and M. Tabone aim well formed snowballs at their targets. B I Target Practice Followed Snowfall y I .lean Nemctz A keen mind. lovable personality, and a heart ofgoldf' Lglzei Holy Family, Cleveland, Ohio P, - ' '1- Dramatic Club Secretaryf-4g Student Council-34 Homeroom Representative-33 Sodality-l,2,3,4g C.S,M.C.-1,2,3,4g ig , Q! Maryvue Literary Staffg Dramatics-1,2,3,4g Thespiang Science 'lah club-3,4. 39 H - Nancy Novish 5 7, ' 'k'3 HB1 d , . . . . . e fTlOlfl,l,.t,5 esse with a gift offrtendlmess and a sweet dtsposz- tion. Ll lxl St. Wenceslas, Maple Heights, Ohio 'l w ,, C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Bowling-3,4-g Orchestra-l,2,3g Dramatics f goal- , V xiii -1,2,3,4gThespiang Science Club-3,4. mf Jean Ncmetz Nancy Novish ,K .if .loan Odvody I Joan Odvody Loves IM: and makes the most of it. St. John Nepomucene, Cleveland, Ohio Maryvue Associate Business Managerg Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Dramatics-l,2,3,4-4 Thespian. I Judith Omiecinski Sails through lU'e on a song. St. Michael, Independence, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g Glee Club-3,4-. I Annette Palsa DignMed in manner, with a strong undercurrent of friend- ship. St. Benedict, Cleveland, Ohio Dramatic Club Treasurer-4, Student Council-23 Homeroom Representative-29 Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4-5 M.A.A.-3,4-4 Dramatics-1,2,3,4-3 Thespian. I Helen Pataki A helping hand to those who need it seems to be herpass- port to happiness. St. Elizabeth, Cleveland, Ohio C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4, Bowling-3,4-g Dramatics-3,4-. 37 Judith Omiecinski Annette Palsa Helen Pataki Mary Ann Piotrkowski Patricia Ponikvar it Elizabeth Podgurski I Mary Ann Piotrkowski Her heart as golden as her hair. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Cleveland, Ohio Student Council-4-g Homeroom Representative-43 Sodality -2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-g Maryvue Business Staffg Orchestra -l,2,3,4-5 Dramatics-2,3,4-5 Thespiang Science Club-3,4-. I Patricia Ponikvar Her vivacious charm loved by all. St. Wenceslas, Maple Heights, Ohio Sodality Oflicer-4.3 Sodality-l,2,3,4-5 C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Maryvue Typing Staffg Good Counsel-l,2,3,4g Dramatics- 1,2,3,4-g Thespiang Marial Staff--3: I Elizabeth Podgurski V Always ready to lend a helping hand when there is art work to be done. St. Mary, Bedford, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4-g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g Maryvue Art Staff. I Barbara Rezac Barbara, . .add one cup intelligence, one cup service, in- clude sweetness, and sprinkle with humor. Holy Family, Cleveland, Ohio C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-Q C.S.M.C. Secretary-4-g Sodality-1,2,3,4-3 Bowling Secretary-4g Bowling-3,43 Maryvue Literary Staffg Science Club-3,4-. 38 Barbara Rezac is . x . l i E r g. 5.5.9 flfly , fm' V .5 m Q . M' Jw lj-Ll, ig xg A 5 hx? - 'hw we . F xx X 'QFKPCYY ,. -. MARCH 9.1, K955 fps, .Qf ' ei xy i, u ,.., ,I Q LA , . ix ,, n ,faX,'. 'ALE-igglifiifi g ,lulaine Roscoe Mary Ann Savol I .lulaine Roscoe The glow in her heart, the laugh on her lips which she shares, brings happiness to anyone near. St. Charles, Parma, Ohio Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-3 Maryvue Business Staffg Dramatics-1,2,3,4-3 Dramatic Club Ofhcer-45 Thespian. I Mary Ann Savol Ever ready to lend a helping hand whether at work or at play. St. Wenceslas, Maple Heights, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4-g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g Maryvue Typing Staff. Seniors Honored Mary's Year In last minute preparations for the Living Rosary, K. Teresi and N. Novish add the finish- ing touches to the 'first Hail Maryf J. Kupniewski. 1 Songsters Revived Melodies I Marianne Sedensky A surprise package that is always popping with wit, humor, intelligence, and unbounded helpfulness. St. Elizabeth, Cleveland, Ohio C.S.M.C. President-4: Class Treasurer-lg Student CouncilA 1,49 Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C. Officer- 3g Maryvue Literary Staffg Bowling-3,43 Dramatics-1,2,3,4g Thespiang Science Club-3,4-. I ' Dolores Seminsky Her character like a beautifulandscape is admired by all. . .the gem of herfriendship is yours for the asking. SS Peter and Paul, Garfield Heights, Ohio Student Council Secretary-33 Maryvue Associate Editorg Bowling Treasurer-3g Student Council-2,3,4g Homeroom Representative-2,4g Sodality -l,2,3,4gCfS,M,C.-1,2,3,4g Marial-35 Bowling-3,44 Science Club-3,4-g Class Secretary -3. Marianne Sedensky Dolores Seminsky 40 Mellow voices blend as M Zassick, M. Tabone, and B Emiclc prepare a vocal rerldi tion for the annual M.H.S Showboat. Pianist, P. Ponik var, injects her keyboard inter- pretation of Harvest Moon. , J 5 A DISH FOR YOU 1X 6 , 5 , Q of . 1 5 ,lg tix? Fee. aiu I954 ll iff ii: ij X t 1 i 'f-. .-f I' .- 4- - k, V ,t ,I W A ,. fn ' 1' ' ef: fr , ei, 'i: Q. ':If'4 i - E s If f Constance Sharkey I Constance Sharkey Her presence is welcome and cherished by those who know her. St. Michael, Independence, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4gMaryvue Business Staffg Bowling-3,44 Dramatics-3,4g Science Club-3.4. I l..aVerne Slezak The sparkle and glitter ofa diamond, the simplicity and beauty ofa pearl crown her queenly stature. St. Elizabeth, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality Officer-43 Sodality-l,2,3,4-g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4-3 Bowling-3,4-g Orchestra-l,2,3,4. I Phyllis Smyczek A studious character with an ambitious heart. . ,had a determination to succeed. SS Peter and Paul, Garfield Heights, Ohio Student Council President-4-g Class President-3g Class Sec- retary-lg Student Council -1,3,4g Homeroom Representative -1gSodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g M.A.A.-3,44 Gym Leader-2,3,4g Dramatics-l,2,3,4-3 Thespian. I Mary Ann Tabone Carefree and gay. . .kind and friendly. St. Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.--1,2,3,4-5 Maryvue Business Staffg Bowling-3,4-g Dramatics-1,2,3,4. 41 I Marilyn Tomcho Alwaysfollowed by a comefs tail of mischief St. Therese, Garfield Heights, Ohio M.A.A.-3,43 Dramatics-1,2,3,4. I Betty .lane Toth Dependability travels along life's road with her. St. Elizabeth, Cleveland, Ohio Class President-29 Bowling Secretary-43 Student Council- 1,2,4g Homeroom Representative-1,45 Sodality-1,2,3,4-5 C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-5 Maryvue Business Slam M,A.A.-3,4-3 Bowling-3,4-4 Dramatics-l,2,3,4. Marilyn Tomcho I Rae Marie Toth Happy-go-lucky. . .afountain ofboundless energy. St. Benedict, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4-9 C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-5 Bowling-3,44 Dramatics -l,2,3,4-. I Patricia Travagliante Fun loving and mischievous, friendly and genial is 'Pat'. Transfiguration, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4-g M.A.A.-3,4-g Gym Leader -3,45 Dramatics-2,3,4-3 Thespian. Betty lane Toth Rae Marie Toth Patricia Travagliante 42 '--'-12 r Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4g Maryvue Typing Staffg llhnomg.. Q, .. .t-w.-ww -wa. - A 5 'S E. -N - - -W? x -- -,tr m e f- . il S 3 l Gail Varga X, ,. , ' - K 1 W ,QI 1 ' l , l 'fx ww. e - APRIL za, YQ e wr 4954 it ,th I f t ff ff ,f rf ig' ill' 1: i.,y Pixy- ff. I Nl .,,. JL., Wm- f 'fi-XA-1-U ,6H7Ilt.ff',.,' T RE E PLA N TI N G Bulletins l Ruth Wilezenski I Gail Vargu The patience ana' understanding of angels are found here. St. Margaret. Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-l,2,3,4g Sodality PrefeclA4g C.S.M.C.-l,2,3,4g C.S.M.C. Officer-3: Maryvue Business and Art Stalls: M.A.A. -3.4:Bowling-43.41Drainativs-l.2.3,4:Thr-spian:Svielwe Club--3,41 Student Council-1,43 Homeroom Representative -l. I Ruth Wili'zi'I1ski The pep behind her balls carries the team lo many ll ric- tory. St. Therese, Garfield Heights, Ohio Smlality-l,2,3.43 C.S.M.C.-- l,2.3.4-1 Maryvue Art Staflpg M.A.A.-3,41 Cheerleaders-3,41 Dramaties-1.4: Scif-na-e Club -3.4, Sparked Dail Routine And in jfs! place is Home- f00M. . . P. Karwoski stands prepared to prompt M. Curcio as she announces over the school P.A. System, the hnal results Ofthe annual Catholic Magazine Drive. Festivities Cheered Pre-Holidays - LaVerne Wisner Numerous qualities are hidden beneath her cloak ofshy- YY Q , ' ness. . .sincere in every action. - . , . . Remember our Freshman Christmas party? reminisce A. Masar, C. Witkowski, and N. Evert as they wrap gifts for their last Yuletide get-together at school, the Senior Christmas Party. . 1- t ,. , f lj. , I,v'Ef l-- . . St. Therese, Garfield Heights, Ohio Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.s.M.C.-1,2,3,4. ' - l I Constance Witkowski Her cheerfulness leaves an imprint on all those around her. . .welcome in any group. Our Lady of Czestochowa, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.f1,2,3,4-4 Maryvue Business Staffg Science Club-3,4. LaVCrI1C WiS116r Constance Witkowski 44 .-51I 'i'i1 Ri' 133,55 ,QQ . Pins .wg ,ji .iii-i ' ' . , . 4' ' it ir 3 Q' Nw ' ... .Y W .iw C 'Q 5 . A .1 .Q ra: ig 2 Theresa Wojtila Marilyn Zassick I Theresa Wojtila 'Wit may be a thing ofpure imagination, but humor in- volves sentiment and character and 'Terrie'. St. Benedict, Cleveland, Ohio Sodality Ofiicer -44 Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.-1,2,3,4-5 Maryvue Typing Staffg Bowling-3,43 Dramatics-3,4-. I Marilyn Zassick A personality that sparkles like a diamond in a setting ofgoldf' St. Benedict, Cleveland, Ohio Marial Business Manager-4-5 Sodality-1,2,3,4g C.S.M.C.- 1 2 3 4' Maryvue Business Staff' Marial-3 4' Bowling-3 4' ' Q ' ' in ' lirdnialics-1,2,3,4. , l Y , i Q r is - 9 . , 95,-f nn QA: u ls - , ' N r , 8' .. 1 , ' ' ilbi-Zffi - rf'-: -. a..---fn.-1 . , V..-.:..g::., A Q if i -Lf' ' -59325: 1-2 sf-I-'r EQ' A P59 9- -Q,-3 , Lf' . lbfrl .Qi ig! ig ' ' ' , 5.-f Nl fm. ' With mixed emotions ofjoy and sorrow, the Queen,s Year Senior dons her cap and gown to participate in the final cer- emony of her high school days-Graduation. Moments of her four years at Marymount are relived as she anxiously awaits the reception of her diploma. How well she can recall those memorable days of annual retreats. . .final exams. . .the living rosary ceremony. . .freshman induction. . . reception of the class ring. . .and every precious moment of her last year, the Queen's Year. It is with pride that she accepts the diploma-her ad- mission to a new life. Fortified by Christian principles and imbued with a deep love for her Queen, she feels confident as she faces the uncertain future. 45 ,loyous Strains 42257 ' Z Qt fn 4 1? 'wr f plifted Spirits ?n ' ' 5' 03' 2 e' r 5 4 gf .bf j -a s a 5 CP a fs 'ii' I Barbara Beaubien Radiating true love of Mary. . .showering their acquaint- ances with helpfulness and friendship. . .and praising God through art and music, were the nine Senior postulants. As Marymount students, they diligently pursued the pre- scribed studies, considering perfection as their goal. Each un- dertaking ofthe Queen's Year was dedicated to Mary-model of Religious women. ' Thankful for their numerous graces, these outstanding Seniors continued in their preparations for an even greater career-consecration as a Bride of Christ. Sweet simplicity, blended with peace and contentment, native of St. Francis Parish, Detroit, Michigan, possesses great charm and a sweet smile: always willing to lend a helping hand. I Frances Caesar Barbara Beaubien Frances Caesar Her presence is welcomed and treasured by all, resident of near-by Parma, Ohio, intelligence personified, takes special interest in Engish, wonderful classmate. I Geraldine Mallinak The jewel of her friendliness is yours for the asking, from St. Benedict's Parish, Cleveland, girl with the smiling face, capable, sincere, friendly, gay. I Linda Mayak Geraldine Mallinak Linda Mayak The reflection of her love for Cod is shown in her love for others, her home Lorain, Ohio, her parish, St. Stanislaus, serious, but never sad, a true friend. I Barbara Marianek Industry, cooperation, and friendliness, help make up this 'special friend of Christ, calls Garfield Heights, Ohio her home, enjoys science, especially chemistry, a real live wire on skates. I Claudia Ospalska Findsjoy in helping even the least of Cod's creatures, an- other Detroiter, but hailing from St. Cregory's Parish, ever cheerful, ever gay, would make an excellent first grade teacher. 46 Barbara Marianek Claudia Ospalska .fren Joanne Rilling Leonette Sadler ,.h ini' -we I Joanne Rilling Small in stature, but big in heartg ati Akronite from St. Hedwig's Parish: quiet and unassuming, but always pleas- antgjust naturally nieeg a true jewel in Mary's erown. I Leonette Sadler Makes life the stepping stone to heaven: refers to Cleveland as her home, SS. Peter and Paul as her parishg praises Cod through her music: always ready to smile: friend to all. I Rosemary Weber Happy in the present. while confident ofthe future: a Cleve- lander from St. Beiiedicfs Parish: possesses the rare gem of true intelligenceg friendly and always pleasant. Rosemary Weber Ave Maria, blended the voices of Senior Postulants, L. Mayak, B. Marianek, F. Caesar, J. Rilling, B. Beaubien, C. Mal- linak, C. Ospalska, L. Sadler, and R. Weber as they practiced for the approaching First Friday Mass. A -9 fit J ff . , vm-f....,,, A A. W. ff., if f 5 A1 i L fi, Q .X ., ,, , -7 X 'IX is m i Q 5 2 R hx! S F ii Epi? Qa- Required Subjects Fortified Ideals In their quest to form stronger Christian ideals, Seniors received abundant help in Religion IV classes. Strengthened by Monsignor E. Mondzelewskfs words of encouragement and understanding, they acquired not only a deep love for their Faith but also an active zeal to look forward to helping others to love Cod. Religion IV embodied studies ofthe Blessed Virgin, the three states oflife, and instructional details of Chris- tian Apologetics. Discussions to follow-up lVlonsignor,s lectures were animated with practical questions and ex- amples. Liturgical applications to each feast were also studied. In their further search for knowledge, the Seniors be- came delved into the study of the intricate uses of the English language and literature. Processing a term paper, presenting or analyzing characters from Macbeth were not only technical but absorbing undertakings. Humor arouses inter- est even in Religion IV class. C. Kralik IV class. C. Kralik, R. Toth, and C, Wit- kowski listen atten- tively to Msgr. Ed as he explains the difference between Gregorian Chant and polyphonic music, 'X Term papers CAN be fun. lnto books for information on character, will, and intellect delves M. Pasek while N. Dey- ling explains the ar- rangement of foot- notes to J. Odvody. Completing the bib- liography is D. Se- minsky at the type- writer with Sister M. Dulcia supervising the progress. 49 'iff These ure your duties reminds M. Kniola as she addresses fellow-American Problem students. P. A rv,,.,... ,. Karwoski. M. Adams. C. Sharkey. and H. Blasko. Her audience ser-ms amused at her determination in stressing the point. Studies Developed Courtesy to Citizens Fairness and courtesy are needed in our democracy and on the road. These essentials were taught in two of Marymounfs class- rooms. Through debates and discussions on cur- rent events, guided by Sister M. Catherine, the girls learned the ideals of American government and the differences in state and federal constitutions. Learning driving principles and the op- eration of a motor vehicle were future mo- torists. Sister M. Evangelist and Sister M. Julia instructed them by lectures and movies and by actual road work emphasizing the importance of good drivers. Distancejudgment is a necessity where driving students, M. Savol, N. Novish, and M. Zassick are con- cerned, At the other table, K. Teresi adjusts a vision testing device to determine whether or not R. Wilt'zenski has wide or tunnel vision. lli '-ff' 'mi .. . 7 . Q2 Nunn-rirul explorers. ll. Rezzu' and V, Kosko. delxe into the lnxsterv ol an intriguing aulxzineewl ailgehrai otm 1111 Mun she tiopvs mtl he tht- Q'1x rri-vt iiiisw-r. Unknowns Aroused Curiosity Looli'x like BFI-lllJ.l.'t'tHHlttt'IllScl,,IilSlI1Slil while stuilx ing ilu- interesting appearance of strange cheiniral suhstunecs. V. Kosko. M. Luther. and S. Boros use their senses to distinguish the dif- ferelices ol' the niatcrials. -fx 'it Academically inclined Seniors stud- ied the mysteries of advanced algebra problems. Terms like eo-eflicient. radi- cal, and quadratic equations became common language to these mathemeti- cians. Under the guidance of Sister M. Beata, the girls delved more deeply into the wonders of mathematics. Through the mysterious suhject of chemistry. chemically inclined Seniors. under the supervision of Sister M. Luke, accumulated knowledge of el- ements, compounds. atoms. and com- plicated equations. Skillful minds and hands traced the wonders of nature. -t Y l Fw I i X 1 , X, r ffl llx 5 - , y, ggi' we X- 1 ' t X X R -...f-3, A' V ' an wife.- ,.,. -J . PM s ' 'VHA rw- ,uf . .M 1- ,f IIE getting h0I. ' warns B. Br:-ck as she attempts to experiment with the properties of hydrogen. Cheni- istry instructor. Sister M. Luke, holds her breath while observing the results. .41'r11r11r'x'11nr1'speed go lngvllufr in pro- dlliillg lvltr-rs for M. CiZI!lL1l'. B, J. Toth. and l., Urabowski aslhvye'ag11'rly typv llwir liil'lilphllIl9 lcllvrs. Minzvogruph rnarhinvs arv- limv saw-rs agxrm- D. Hrivharf-k and L. Slvzak while watching thc pruf'cflL1rf' fur pruiwr plate'- mcnl of a stencil on a mimeograph mavhim' as illustralcd by Siste-r M. Pas- rhal. Practical Efforts Increased Skills 90-100-120-u'nn1'5 per minulf' mm: thf' hllINiS1YfiHlXilIll'Q'd shorthand stud:-nts, C. Cuga, L. Wism-r. and A. Palsu as thx-y Vomplctf' thcir practice' ussignmcnt. 52 Crzlrulntefd results sup- ply office practivc' Stu- de-nts. M. Kniola, M. Ton1m'ho.ziml M. Calla- han with practical ex- peri1'm'i'on tht- valvula- Inr. Accuracy with neatnessf, was the motto of the office practice and ad- vanced shorthand Senior classes. These two principles of the business world were almost a prayer in the commercial classes at Marymount. Office practice students under the direction of Sister M. Paschal, gained experience with most standard types of equipment. Rotating each quarter, they learned to work the calculator, mimeo- graph, dictaphone, ediphone, and liquid duplicating machines, and to handle materials in different methods of filing. Shorthand chalenged the girls to develop dexterity of mind and fingers in order to take at least 120 words per minute of dictation. Tomorrow,s Sec- retariesw became experts through dil- igent practice under the instruction of Sister M. Illuminata. Filing rlerlrs uvznrerl? Newspaper' mls are fltiilx living aiism-rt-fl hx' of life practice students. M. Talmm- and A. Masur. who sharpen their filing methods for future' vfiivie-ii4'y. 53 Activities lnduced Physical Fitness Physical education at Mamymount was not confined to its walls. Provisions for bowling, roller skating, and other activities were available at Union-l08, the Rollercade, and at the Y.W.C.A. Striving to become better bowlers were forty-two Seniors who under the watchful eye of Mrs. l. Moody, bowling instructor, became acquainted with ex- pert bowling techniques. In the school gym Senior classes were held twice weekly. For them, as for the rest ofthe student body, gym was a period of high excitement. ii 'W P il .3 Y.. 'E Q- , ,, L. I 'fs lI1'll4iifIgkfl?f lfH'1nl1'li't'l llll'N'5lg.lif'Z1ll'lXllll1'll'Nlllg lHl'1l5lI'llxl'. Sfff'l1',1il1g'lIIZy 1nu.wrlc'.w. S. Driscoll. ,l. Ufiimlx. P. Ko' prtmski. lf. Potlgurski. M. SliXlYl.1lllflT.WvlljlllliSl'l'Hl to lu' cxvrtiiig lIllll'll vllorl in rezivliiiig their lm-s. To zrhirl-11-i1'11i'. l.. SI:-zuk. P. Traiagliantc. D. fluylor. K. Tr-rvsi. and P. Kurixoski adjust their skates in prep- aration for an enjoyable tvviiing. mn, .1 , ,...-:M . Seniors Lost Troph Thrills and chills marked the cham- pionship volleyball game played on January 31, 1956, during the extra- curricular period. The student body had its chance to root and cheer for either the Seniors of 233 or the Juniors of 206. Both teams fought hard and the result was a high scoring battle. As the final whistle blew and the two teams knelt in prayer, Mrs. D. Ristow tallied the points. The decision - Seniors 19-Juniors 24. It was a hard game for the Seniors to lose but they showed fine spirit and good play. Up and over travels the ball as 5. Gauntner tries to put the Seniors back in the game. while D. Biro waits to assist D. Gaylor. Victory shines on the faces ofthe winning Volleyball Team. lFronl rowl R. Jankowski. P. Knsiak, S. Omiecinski. K. Kozelka lcaptainl C. lntihar. P. Jarvis, lback rowl D. Lucas. A. Perhach. J, Liguzinski, E. Marek, L. Kukawka, J. Oresko, B. Marx, and M. Nichta. ,luniors of homeroom 206 now possess the well earned trophy. Coreted lrophyf Junior captain. K, Kozelka receives the volleyball award from Sister M. Be'-rchmans, principal. Happy W,lllIlil'ff'fSl' in the person of lsitlingl C. Jasinski. D. Biro, B. J. Toth, J. Odvodv. R. Wojlila. M. A. Piotrkowski , A. Kochik.J. Kupniewski. M. Tomi-lm. P. Koprowski. C. Wilkonski. T. Jankuwski. M. A. llojnacki, E. Jaszkiewicz. P. Karmsski. J. Roscoe. fkneelingl J. Cru-elm-3. B. Bri-ck, J. llartkovsiak. P. Ponikviir. D. Sm-niinsky. M. A. Tabone. M. Zassick. M. B. Fcnske. R. Coleniewski. E. Podgurski. J. Be-ck:-r. C. Sharks-y. J. Ne-nie-tz. S, Cauntner. N. lfxerl. B. Rezac, C. A. Kralilc. fstandingl Mr. W. Thornas, Mr. Wh D1-linger. drivers, C. f:N'CZlllllli.P.K1llI1lI1Slil. M. Kniula. M, Svfleiisky. N. Dvylillg. l.. Sli-Zak. M. Curcio. T. Blaumzin. N. Noxish. Sr. M. Past-hal. Sr. M. Lauretta. Sr. M. B1'rcliiiuins. M. Korylai. A. Masar, V. Kosko. P. SIT1f'f'Zf'lC. D. Gavlor. D. Brii'ha4'1'k. Miss M. Kodet. chaperone. Lively Off-Campus Capers A 1l'f'll'0HIPIf pause ix e'r1jr1vi'f'fl by li. flrf'i'zaiiili. M, I-'Q-nskr-. P. Koprouski, and C. Witkowski zililer climbing the Wasliinglon Monumr-nl st:-ps. Taking advantage of Marymountls annual 'U' J privilege to the Seniors were forty-seven upper- classmen who spent four memorable days in our Nationis captiol, Washingtcmn, D. C., viewing marvelous scenes. From the moment of arrival there were steps and more steps to be climbed, and around every bend in a road was something ofinterest. A properly fixed time schedule allowed the girls to see famous sights not only in Washington Therfs nothing like a mlrl mire lo ri-viw tirml limbs. Agri-P D. Bi,-fi. G. Jasinski. ...iii IJ. flaylor. proper, but in neighboring historical cities. Eve- ' nings and free time passed quickly while the girls shopped for souvenirs, attended movies and saw cinerama. All this was usually followed by pajama parties in their rooms at the Annapolis -My ,, . Hotel. 'cf Q Although they all had fun living in luxury for the few glorious days, the Seniors had to ad- mit that uthere is no place like homef' and Cleveland. 56 is 43 Taking ll 1ll'l'!1lhl'f in lretween danee are R. Wvilezenski. M. liizmar. and S. Wael-ao. Enlivened Senior Year Honored l'hIl1N'fUlIS reeeixing flowers from Senior President, Teresi Bhd Vive-llresitleiit. 5. Wueko. inelude M.. und Mrs. C. Koprowski. Mr, and Mrs. F Witknwski. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tonielio. and Mr. and Mrs. V. Dexling. Polish WOm6Il,S Hall was the scene of gay festivities on Oeto- her 14, l955, when the Seniors sponsored their dance. The Twilight Twirlf' Eddie Platt and his orchestra supplied musieal notes while friends talked and laughed together. M11sir'lri1r1r1.v dmieirig to lf, Lutz and In-r partner -em-nM5fN4+f Sw !'A .................q- f -1 W 4 ,dw ,,....... L fbix L 5 'fx , , X :jiri 'S 2 :Y .fx K . 1 , 'L Q . 5, fs., ,vu J . 1 . x f ' Q Q ix, 4 I 5 'yi 4 I .1 f ' f ,QM fs fy ' - r-Qc 5 ' . f , 7- 5 5 - in x kcxin I 4 . ff . 4 X Q i . SH v , Z 5 ' 4 Q: H, 4 4 ,ix ff 'Y ' ' , .1 L. - ' vi Q v . 6 X if h ' wi ' 1. B Q. E Silent Days Left Lasting Impressions An informal conference in the guest parlor conducted by Father Lawless provides variety for senior retreat- ants. Seen listening are S. Cauntner, P. Kaniinski. M. Callahan. E. Jaszkiewicz. and P. Ponikvar. Lecture-conference enlight- ens minds of tseniors in foregroundl J. Nc-inc-lx, M. Koryta. P. Koprossski, A. Kochik, M. Kniola. P. Kar- woslci. and P. Kaminski as retreat master speaks on the subject of vocations. Religious prznzphlvls pro- vide food for thought ln-A tween retreat 1'Ullli!'f'1'll1'f'S. M. Cavasinni. D. Olm-5. anal P. Kaminski purchase- re- ligious booklets from trearl B. Emick, C. Varga, and L. Slezak in the library. Silence prevailed at Mary- mount as each girl walked with our Lord and Lady during the annual retreat sponsored by the Sodality last January at the change of semesters. Mass and Holy Communion gave the start to each day, and the afternoon provided time for student participation in The Way of the Cross and Rosary. Retreat master, Rev. W. Law- less, Oblate of Mary Immacu- late, delivered three conferences daily which greatly inspired the girls. il ti 'z tx. me no K .5 . V Q . . as .C Mg ft HQ To honor Mary' and her lnfant Son. the Christmas Bride. .loziniw Kupnicwski, stops to reflect on the unfolding of the approaching ceremony with he-r attendants tfront row acrossl B. Brcvk. A. Kochik. M. Piotrkowski, M. Kniola, P. Ponikvar, C. lasinski. thack rout B. Rezac. P. Karwoski, M. Pasek, and P.Smy1-ze-k. Christmas Ceremony Encouraged Adoration Highlighting the 1955 Christmas Pageant were the Christmas Bride and her attend- ants who were led by the student body in Candlelight Procession through the corri- dors to the chapel. To signify the greeting to the Infant Jesus, Joanne Kupniewski received the honor of being selected as the Christmas Bride for the Queenis Year. While singing a lullaby, Joanne lovingly placed the image of the Child in the selected crib space at the altar of Our Lady. Following her in this ceremony were the attendants who individually recited mental prayers respectively for peace, for the Pope, the Bishop, Msgr. E. Mondzelewski, the faculty, servicemen, people in war-torn countries, missionaries, and our parents. bl s fri X s. C, Select Seniors Reigned As ueens Receiving select acknowledgement during the Queen's Year were five Marymount Seniors, each a leader in her own realm. The honor of being elected Benedictine,s Football Queen was bestowed upon Regina Goleniewski. By popular vote of the Senior Class, Regina and her two attendants, Eleanor Lutz and Nancy Evert, reigned at the 1955 Charity Game. Leaders in the annual Maryvue Yearbook Drive were ,loan Odyody and Agnes Kochik. ed the PaYmef1t OW her Wash' - ..,2 ...g u n e q u al e d le a d e r S h 1 p - she . . 55.100 of 3-dVCI'tlS1Ug- Agnes ex- ':.. ' b b ' ' - 3300 as Y fmgmg In Over ' H K as 'fs Qi . That Pepsodent smile on the face ofJ. Odvodv signifies vic- tory as she achieved hrst place in the Maryvue Drive. W Y s t E, at ,. 5 as - .. is. H sis 'a5g3jfii55f I 351935. v?g?,a.s .,.e:.a,,, 51 sa- .fi 1, ,',., ., S, f gp gs: fiws: . :vers 1 :Wig as L. ,: ,.,: . is iw sag 37 Y-1 Qt K tr tained second place in the 1956 E S. ll w I-if . .--.s-,e--' :- ,Q . -a,2,f:2g.'5,'S'.,:ffa '. Runner up, A. Kochik, at- Maryvue Drive. Together they reigned. Attendants, E. Lutz fleftj and N. Evert lrightl graciously accompany Queen Regi- na, Goleniewski as representatives of Benedictine High School during the 1955 Charity Game. 62 Senior Class Song fMelody of Tulips and Heatherfl Whenever beckoning memory Calls us back tenderly To those dear Marymount days. We love to linger with pleasure Proud ofour treasure, As we sing Maryls praise. . Grateful to teachers Wlhose loving kindness Guided our footsteps Through paths unseen. And cherished classmates That added gladness And meaning to our Silver and Green. With hope to strengthen our courage ldeals to encourage Peace to a weary world, We pledge to work with each other With help from our Mother To keep this banner unfurled. Four years of gladness And sometimes sadness Will be remembered With friends that count. We pray Cod bless us Mary caress us Her class of'56 at Marymount .1 -,rv 1 V 1 . xc' ,1 6:55 f ' ' ' '12i1'4:. , - . .zen ,a,.4f:1'f'.' .1 . Ifivira . I I 91-ffff-Q. .... ' .. . 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Q f f ir f 'F' ' F5-Dish .3-'mrmf 'u-- 'N Q2 ,Zigi ' , L 'Ai ' - -.-- f - ff' f-2' .-. fi rg at .Q .-f ' gk ...ir ' .. 1 -,gn-mf'xj'4yMg!L:,,,-V.-MM,,h fl V - .Z er:-f ' .v -I A --I v .'- ,'. ,. W--.----' S1-'M r , . .. Y-' '-A- va, PA: .-,-X .r A, 11 ' - . -. 'ni , . . Y J , .. - .f4-.nn-.v.1q-N...v. , ,nk-J 4 , gf , 1 iq. ..A. s. . .am . - ,- , .. . . . -D Asses, .- ' :? :,!? ' V- ik r' nfl' F P ms. 1 5f--1 .f f s 7-?i'i9 X:' ' -.--T'-A. - r , V. ,. , ..-f'f 5' R 1.5 -. , , ,,,.,,..:-..-W ' an--Q, , , ,..,.f-ff-' s . si ' .2-1-,., H -: N -f-w-1 ' 'Nr' g?T?,.-:.V, ,. yi Higdtzk 55311 I 'HX with Ll .lg -,N - - n J. - ' , 'E, 'K X Y if in , L, -.N fr, of? P ii T V iii: I7 if - - 'L -f Y'-. .X S 6 -E 'fin 'eggs' '?'fw?,f- , EH, TL' V. -.Zi -f-M Us. 'S f-,L Eg ' . XSL '. V s fs, 511'- .ciay 221, 3. 'x 5 . '9- As the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen accepted the responsibilities of high school life, they offered a memorable year to Mary, who guided their efforts. Underclassmen joyously anticipated the unfolding of the year,s activities and par- ticipated in traditional class events which highlighted the Queen's Year-Freshmen pledging loyalty at their induction. . .Sophomores perpetuating their class by planting a tree. . .Juniors climaxing their year by the solemn ring ceremony. . .alWays, the com- radeship of united interests. ' UHDERCLHSSIHEH Q 1 'R rj. X? .. as I R if N., N ' 1 . :ag ,L ..5...p...-.-.- , .. x. I 0- M-V-w am 5 fn. mmm Ami if 's 0, Sn 9 Y , 1 Q E! .XJ 5. af qw fl lm 'N v 1 in '1- e ,,'-ST-..., 1 i 'w.........,...,...4......,.........,.,.....,M M . r Q A , 4 QL , 1 f ' .- 542553 yu .3 'L ' . W, Lis: Fa' m Rv N- 'f' f: '-' X a , f . g i:,'e:-+g+,- - , 3 - mv' A V mffsf,,:fg+2i'3-Q., A S 1 Q hw.. .....,. ,W W M, wb as-53 I y' 1 .N 15 Hgfmw 1 -nik gQllhunnnq.., nl ff- T- 27 C7 , . 4 Lfllfflvflg the ,IHTIIIUFSill'1'l1HHll'l'lllllIl I't'IlI'l'Sf'IlldllXt . .1 flmor D Bcdnxirski. ll. 0lwrriiv'xcr. Nt.lx.Ihiriko.nmlhN1nfk lu nts r liI'1lllIl'i.Sll'llHk, Competent Reps Led Underelassmen Leading their rooms through the Queenis Year, the Junior and Sophomore home- room represcntatives per- formed their duties most diligently. As leaders they strove to arouse enthusiastic support and successful culmi- nation of school projects. Some of their incidental chores included helping with the checking of attendance each morning, taking pass orders, and announcing Stu- dent Council plans. V7 'C7 9e'lf'r'1e11Sophonmreschosen to represent their honicrooin ir: im loin rout lfoopcr and ,l. Ziclinski. Hop ru tlruszka. lf. 'IR-If-kx.1iii4l il. Prosck, 457 ml J. N1I4VllIllxl B IU Us Throughout the year, it was evident that the Juniors were conscious ofthe fact that they were upperclassmen. Trained to accept responsibilities, they looked forward to be- coming true and loyal Seniors of Our Lady -leaders in upholding the ideals of Mary- mount. As upperclassmen they sponsored their first dance on February l0, The Sweetheart Swirl. The St. Valentine's Day has become Wu junior class projects are considered by fpresi- dentj V. Dudelglvice- presidentl M. Szletsky fsecretaryj M. Adams, and ftreasurcrj M. A. Walters in preparation W for a class meeting. a tradition for the Junior class to sponsor their first class dance during that season. The most important highlight that cli- maxed the eventful year of the Juniors was the reception of their cherished class rings at the Junior Ring Ceremony. On December ll, their dreams of possessing the beautiful symbol of their belonging to Marymount finally became a reality. 33 HOMEROOMI08. Cbottom rowl D. Alesnik, B. Bartkowiak, J. Barton, D. Bednarczyk, L. Bilek. J. Biros, M. Bobrowski, lsecond rowl G Bohnak, L. Bon Tempo, D. Broski, M. Buchta. J. Buza. M. Carnes, M. Cermak, B. Chiborowski. lthird rowj M. D. DeVet-H, M. L. Dukal P. Dusek, S. Dykes. D. Fahey, J. Fiut, E. Garsig, hop rowj L. Graham, M. L. Crimes, P. Hcnzel. J. Hercik, G. Hintz, D. Hodor, K. Hronek Q Success Marked Their Endeavors .TM HOMEROOMZO6. fbottom rowl C. Intihar, M. Jacob, R. Janknwski. P. Jarvis, B. Jasinski, P. Kaminski. lsecond rowi F. Konacz, K. Kozel ka, L. Kukawka, J. Kulis, P. Kusiak, B. Ligutki, J. Liguzinski. llop rowj D. Oley. D. Lucas. S. Omiecinski. R. M. Magyar, J. Oresko. B. Marx A. M. Perhach, M. Michael, P. Piekos, P. Mieskoski, C. Pirro, C. Minarczyk, N. Prosek, M. K. Nichta. HOMEROOM 213. fbottom rowj G. Ratajczak, N. Rybicki , E. Sako, G. Sarnecki, M. A. Schmidt, B. Singler, R. Soboslay, J. Stack. fsecond rowj M. A. Toth, M. A. Timko, L. Tamulewicz, C. Tabone, G. Swim, B. Steffner, M. Starr, D. Stapin. flop rowj D. Twaroguwski, J. Vodroska, P. Wyskocil, C. Werstak. C. Wolan A. Zamborsky, B. Zelle. G9 Juniors Recalled Ring Ceremon As each Junior received her class ring on that memorable night. December ll, 1955, in the Marymount Chapel, she accepted not only the blue jewel of loyalty to her Queen but also the emblem of her fidelity to the school. The dedication of the class by Class Presi- dent, Virginia Dudek,to their Class Patron,the Infant of'Prague, was an essential as well as an awe-inspiring moment in that all-important evening. 70 In nomine Palri . . . prays Mon- signor E. Mondzelewski as he blesses the cherished class rings for the ,lun- iors. Dear to her heart-her Junior class ring-which she had just received from the chaplain. B. Legutki happily steps through the golden ring. Excitement andjoy reflect in the faces of P. Kaminski, C. Kalfas, R. Jankow- ski, and N. Rybicki as Mrs. Kaminski, Mrs. Kalfas, Mrs. Jankowski, Mrs. Rybicki, and Mr. Jankowski admire their daughters' newly acquired rings. nd Explored onders of Science and Studying biology needed no prompting at Marymount. The study of the human body made us more appreciative, taught us the way to preserve our health, and also drew us to love Cod more with a grateful heart. Students of American History earnestly studied the story of their country-its discovery, colonization, struggles, independ- ence, and politics. To them, history was not dull-at was a grand story of a great land. Wonders Qfnnture explored lay biology students C. Strunk. lVl. A. Wlallers. li. Wlerslzik. and A. Trike faseinate their ulteri- tions as Sister M. Cecelia oh- series them. Histor Qi New-S ,4naly.vI.v. B. Maris. P, Henzel. and E. Carsig dis- russ the events of the week in American History class as Sister M. Catherine ex al- uates their interpretatixe abilities. Tl :lv Students Achieved Business Sense In Shorthand l and Typ- ing II classes, the Juniors were given a preview of the demands and duties of the efficient secretary. Typing II students strived mostly for perfect linger control, neatness, and ac- curacy. Cleaning the type- writers and changing typing ribbons were all a part of the routine for competent typists. The girls in Shorthand I bravely mastered the intri- cacies of writing, always striving to transcribe their notes with ease andjpre- c1s1on. They demanded tice but results' iyis I'i11fff isis ff i i 100'Z: accuracy or nothing for Typing II students. C. Pirro and J. Fiut proofread Carmella's busi- ness letter to see if such is actually the case. . -.ll:l s W-x l 'S 4 '-. n v - , sf ' f t? Q i ff 4 f ? f ,-HQ ' - .ay Lag, 'jf war seffat, B 'in -I-!t:' fill? 4 ,Q ' E..-rd ,g ' . , . N-P rf an , Mg --fy -' -yu rg-Qy fh kfk t ,. 1,-M as ,FL i Y 5,9254 -A it ., W Y X ' ' Egyptian hieroglyphics can be compared to the Shorthand inscriptions which F. Kopacz IS ex plaining to the remainder ofthe class as Sister M. Illuminata approves or disapproves. Seeking knowledge from Catholic Encyeloperlias .religion Ill students. C. Alvsnik, M. A. Toth, B. Jasinski and G. Hintz. hnd answers to some problems in Churvh History. Essential Subjects Enriched School Days Junior religion classes were always important and interesting. Under the instruction of Sister M. Berchmans and Sister M. Cecilia, the Juniors were further taught the fundamentals of Chris- tian living. Classes in Junior Eng- lish undertook parlia- mentary procedure and other speech projects like panels and interpretative readings. New ideas and interests were broadened through the study of American literature. Attentive rlass, English III students, E. Carsig, C. Strunk, S. Dykes. and other Juniors, listen to an effective speech by J. Barton on famous authors and their masterpieces. Study of Health Let me help you. suggests Miss J. Heed to home nursing students, B. Marx, M. Adams, S. Omiecinski, and C. Tabone, as they attempt to make paper bags for hos- pitals. Good clean sports at Marymount were conducive to physical and mental health, while prayer increased spiritual vigor. Par- ticipation in athletics, either as active players or as spectators, was a powerful factor in striving to form habits of good sports- manship and clean living. Displaying pep and energy the Junior girls cheered their team on to victory. Their willingness to give up time for practice made them well qualified to undertake the task of Cheerleaders this coming year. Health and Home Nursing, a new course in the curriculum at Marymount, provided opportunities for further study for girls interested in nursing. l l 7 4 Rhythm in help to develop grae J. Oresko. L. Bilek, and S. Dykes seem that. Encouraged Physical Development Rah.'R1lh.'R11h. ' shout Junior pepslers, R. Jankowski. P. Kusiak. D, Beilniirski. R. Magyar. C. Wvrslak. and C, Swinl. as they irnpruve their Slamlarcl routines anal devise new ones. Semi-circular canal, a small organ in the ear, enables a person to keep his hal- ance, explains Sister M. Luke tn health class students, D. Lucas, A. M. Perhavh. and R. Magyar. 75 Service Reflected Their Capabilities The Sophomores, in the Queenis Year, seemed to have climbed a step higher in character refinement. They aimed to know and to acquire the fundamentals of true leadership. Equipped with habits of prayer and study, and guided by their homeroom teachers' advice, they spent their sec- ond year of high school happily and well. During this year the Sophomores became aware of a great sense of loyalty toward their Alma Mater. They began to think as a class and not as individ- uals. Their life in school took on a deeper meaning. Highlighting the year was the tradi- tional planting ofthe class tree, sym- bolizing physical and spiritual growth of the class. Sophomore Tree Planting is another of Marymount's traditions. The campus beauty is thus continuous- ly growing. Discussing Sophomore afairs seems to be an interesting task for of ficers fsittingj C. Sadler, fsecretaryl J. Koval, fpresident I fstandmgj M. Cavasinni, ltreasurerl and L. Ratajczak, fvice-president HOMEROOM 200. fbottom rowj T. jorz, T. Kaliszewski, J. Karaba, B. Klafli M. L. Klonowski, J. Kosciuszko, M. Kristofco, V Kurth B Lewandowski. fsccond rowj C. Liszka, M. Madaj, A. Makara, J. Maksym. B. Malobenski, L. Martin. A. Mattolese, L. Merker, P Miller T Mone. flop rowj V, Moskal, P. Nolawski, P. Novotny, P, Obojski, C. Papesh, C. Pekar, D. Perozek, B. Prusinski, M. A. Racut P Rianl 76 A47 O gh Q IIS ss HOMERCIOM 106. tbottom rowl M. A. Abramczyk, M. Balcer, S. Barszcz. L. Barton. M. Belak, R. M. Bvllino. tsecond rowl J, Bronczek. C. Brzezowski. N. Bugovi. C. Cado, C. Capadona, M. Carroll. fthird rowl B. Chmielewski, B, Chojnivki, C. Cymanski, V. Ds-long, C. Droll, S. Fvkf-te. J. Fink. tfourth rowl J. Firzlalf. J. Foster. J. Furlong. C. Garkowski. G. Gajewski. P. Goerlic-ki. C. Grams. ttop rnwl L. Cr:-elf-y, C. Crurlowski. B. Hanzlik. V. Hvilflc-'rsol1.C. Hrutkaiul. Hurlak. B. Hummrr. 77 HOMEROOM 216. tlmottom rowl V. Piatkowski,K. Rimboi. B. Rovhnowski, P. Rokisky, N. Sajvtowski. C. Svriiziiivilc. tscconrl rowl K. Shimko, li. Smith. S. Smitkowski. B. Smuvny. C. Sopinslci. B. Spi- sak. tthiril rowl D. Strazvk, C, Stys. C. Switak, M. Toth. P. Toth. S. Toth. tfourth row? J. Varga. S. Vargu, M. A. Vargo, L. Vinvv. V. Wilrze-nski. D. Wintrivk. ftop rowl B. Wis- niewski, S.Wm1jtrmn, L. Wolin- ski, J. Wrolnle1w'ski. S. Zon- lcirwivz, A. Zulu-k. Candyland, the theme of the Sophomore class project, is brought to life by C. Capadona, M. Bilak. C. Sopinski. S. Z:-nkewicz. C. Droll. J. Koval, B. Cruszka, fcenterfrontl E. Teleky. C. Grudowski and V. Wilczenski. P. Miller represents an enlarged Marymount candy bar. Lfnlcmg 5 pq x , .. . FIGNTS 21, f 24 Sophs Exhibited School Spirit 78 Hoping to increase the building fund for the new Marymount High School, the Sophomores eagerly launched the project of selling candy bars last Octo- ber. With hopes and aims to reach their goal of 33500, they worked tediously and closed it with success-plus just be- fore Christmas. In the spring of our Queen's Year, the Sophomores followed tradition and conducted the Tree Planting Ceremony. The growing tree of each class is meant to represent their development of body and mind as they venture through four years of school, and to leave a living memorial of themselves after they graduate. Completing unique decorations on the shovel for the tree planting ceremony is L. Pcsta while B, Smucny and M. Bal- cer assist her on the finishing touches. nd Acquired New Business Skills Understanding the p's and q's of tax deduction, budgeting and balancing ledgers, the bookkeeping students studied the princi- ples that will help them climb the ladder of success in the business world. Becoming accustomed to the rhythmical click of type- writers in the classroom were the students in Typing I. Speed and accuracy were vital standards all typists had to observe. To finish the first year with an ability to type 50 words a minute with a no-error control was the ideal goal of each stu- dent. Then enter the amount into the ledger, explains Sister M. Deofilia as L. Merker and C. Sopinski take down an example of the posting bookkeeping cycle into their note books. . . - .n.. . he 1 M1 s ffm? - 1 155 Qi-ffbff K gi ff A-Q: sgssx it v....iE' A 's,i.zsiwYff. we Y'-L .5I,.S,.. .. gf. ..,x A i 5 sisjf - 5. A ' if X '-is - P' , fi ing. Finger exercises help ffront rowl M. Kristof- co, B. Hanzlik, fsecond rowj J. Hudak, D. Win- trick, fback rowl J. Kar- aba and A. Makara memorize the typing keyboard, as well as ac- quire accuracy and speed in first year typ- Logical Thinking Broadened lTopl Living the Liturgy , explains C. Papesh to Religion II students, B. Malohenski, B. Hanzlik, and C. Mrozinski, presupposes a thorough study of Mass vestmentsn. iCenterl The globe and map are essentials for world history students, ,l. Wrohleski, E. Teleky, and D. Wintrick, who point out cities of historical importance. Sister M. Sym- phoria seems delighted with the girls' findings of far away places fRightl Ardent mathematicians, B. Cruszka and K. Rimboi, listen attentively to N. Sajetowski as she explains a geomet- ric device used to measure angles of circles. View Points As the study of the Life of Christ and the Mass were un- folded in their religion clas- ses, the Sophomores con- tinued to learn how really great God is and how meager humans are. Sacraments, as the channels of sanctifying grace, also became more meaningful and functional to them. In world history classes, learned of the origin and de- velopment ofthe present day world in which we live. Through the mediums of out- lines, maps, and current periodicals, the Sophs became intelligent, informed, and ac- tive history students. Geometry, the second year academic math at Marymount, aimed at developing logical reasoning and critical think- ing, so that the many daily decisions one makes will re- sult from careful considera- tion of all pertinent facts. You f'ari't procraslinate and expevt to keep up your outside reading. remarks Sister M. Evan- gelist to C. Pekar. C. Liszka. S. Smitkowski. L. Rataczak. J. Zielinski. and K. Shimk0 who stop to check on their progress in English ll with their teacher. Interests Focused Un Studies Two of literature's greats , William Shakespeare and Charles Dickens, thrilled sophomores with tense adventures on the famous classics, Julius Caesar and A Tale of Two Cities. Lessons in written and oral expressions were plentiful enough, also, in English II. Second Year Latin students, mostly sophomores, did intensive work on syntax in order to facili- tate comprehension ofthe Latin text. Mastery' ofilifhvult 5llbjlll1t'llY1' constriivtions simpli- hes translation for Virginia DeLong and Ge-rurda Cavkowski. Sophs Acquired Domestic and cademic Skills A final once-over in '-' study hall is what the Sophomore girls are giving to their h 0 m e w o r k as- signments. In the foreground, R. Bel- lino pauses to reflect while K. Rimhoi, S. Varga. P. Hiant, and 0 th e r s work dilis gently. By taking advantage of the facilities in the library, Study Hall became a haven for Sophomores completing their homework. However, one assignment which was not performed during this period was the domestic art of sewing. In imitation of Mary, the Sophomores learned the practical aspects of homemaking by sewing various articles which economically added to their i . A Qi' ..', .-'. ' if S X wardrobes. egg .,-k :1s.s.mspW.-. s . T ' U I six lv df -l:4'ar1i XYIEHT1 -.iz sa fi -i ' l X A :Q-,se 2 . -zitr gb . fi- 5 S5-iL,. L Y, 1 N t 3. .5 ,gi is .- . ii . .. -r.. Y.. Qi R Kg k x K. .. ,egg Q, Keep the arrow v1'eni?ii , 1 . ,, . - 'kiwi abrw. advlscs Sistergii t i etta as L. Hrutkai anti? ZCWSkl attemllt to l'I1aSt'fe,-tif ' of Sewmg- M to S it f t . PM . ll gg . 1:3-,Q g 5 . . me me E ' X ,X E.-: ' J- .- me Q may I 1 r Q 1 5 21? .. ... . .. .--. X S s it , ,. 9 Wi iii Wax 1513 ii fe-xiii t . - A4 ... X f . 1.gF..ZeLf.fTaS . : 3 . . 'Keri Jf so . -. M5a,1igegSsg My 3. -if 7 91:1 Rs, ss . 4. ..-. 4 , f .X 1-waie tw x - -- fin. -, --r vsw f' SW.. 82 :gf K 24.155 . sv l. f if is a. 5. - .. . .1 A 'j ..,, .r 1. l ln a year dedicated to the service of Mary, the Freshmen entered the portals of Marymount, embarking upon a new adventure. The unfamil- iar curriculum of school life offered numerous opportunities to serve Mary while living unforgettable ex- periences. Eagerly delving into the mysteries of Religion I, the Freshmen became acquainted with their Creator. A deeper knowledge of Catholicism was instilled into their minds through the studies of Baptism, Confirmation, and the Liturgical Cyle. I bnplize thee. pronounce-s Father L. Secunde. while- Codparf-nts. l,. Poniluar and Nl. Svliuz-fer. pledge the Creed for the new born child. in Religion I class. Frosh Conquered Fears of Initial Studies HOMl'fROU,'lI 232. llnottom row! G. javolys, N. rlatse-k, tl. Kalvik. S. Kanierki. l,. Kapolka. .I. Kar- woskl. ,l. lxasprzale. 0. lxuslvllv. lscvonql rowl M. l,. Kivta. K. Koch. R. Kosak. Nl. ll. Kowalvzli. M. A. KH-e-ge-r. A. lirystosik. C. Knaovli. ltlliril rowl C. Kllt'Zlll1Skl. Nl. -X. l.ai-zko. ll. lA'lllllilll. A. lmnnux, ,l. lmguzinskii l'. l,yxc-n. lfourtli mul l', Nl4'lllllH'. ,l. Mol:-lialal. ll, Ulwrslair. lf. Ulm-lski, ll. Usonslii. 83 HOMEROOM 100. fbottom rowl M. Alesci, L. Banaszak, C. Barton, L. Becker, P. Bednarz, C. Biro, N. Biros. fsecond rowl M. Boh nak, M. Bork. J. Brown, M. A. Cellars, E.Cendrowski, V. Cermak. lthird rowj D. Cervenski. D. Chundzinski, J. Cominsky, B. Dort J. Duplay, A. M. Dziedzicki. flop rowj L. Flowers, M. Frohwerk, J. Garbaczik. M. Gavelek, C. Golembiewski, C. Hanzlik, J. Hicar. ur Loyal Freshmen HOMEROOM 118. fbottom rowj N. Papier0WSki, D. Pelcin, C. Pekarek, K. Pfahl, L. Ponikvar, D. Pusz. fsecond rowj B. Ratajczak, D. Rossy, M. Schaefer, J. Schmidt, L. Secunde, C. Sekerek, S. Sledz. fthird rowl A. Smith, J. Smyczek, M. Stanick, C. Stuble, J. Szi- dik, J. Szubski. ftop rowj C. Toke, M. Wilczenski, E. Wojcik, P. Yanky, P. Zdrojewski, J. Zielaszkiewicz, M. A. Zurwell. 84 i Another class to carry out the tradition of Marymount High School was the Class of 1959, who were officially inducted into Mary's family. Receiving the school emblem and a lighted candle, each Freshman pledged loyalty to her school and to Mary, the Queen of this year. After being entrusted to the care ofa new Alma Mater, the Freshmen sang the Marymount school song together for the first time. To light your way, exclaims P, Smyczek as she extends a lighted candle to N. Papierow- ski while D. Bednarski waits to congratulate her. Accept this rosary so that its recitation may bind you gloser to Mary and her school. instructs Sister M. Berchmans to M. Bork as she comes in turn for her remembrance at the Freshmen induction. Officiall Joined ary's Famil Gathered as a class for the first time is the Freshmen group, Class of1959, on the day oftheir formal induc- tion in the gym-auditorium on September 12, 1955. athemeticians Solved the Unknowns During their initial year at Marymount, the Freshmen became acquainted with fascinating sub- jects. For those commercially in- clined, general math was taught with its problems aimed at every day life. For those contemplating a college education, algebra was available. Languages were also an essen- tial part of the year. ln English I they enlarged upon their know- ledge of literature by reading clas- sics like 4'The Merchant of Venicev and Treasure Islandf' After ad- venturing with the declension of '4Maria, the Latin I student had learned what it takes to become a Caesar-fied Latin scholar. While these classes taxed the mind, art put skillful hands to work in paint- ing beautiful pictures. Here's proof that +3 is the answer. reply N. Proch and .l. Szubski while Sister M. Beata and other students critically agree. What is the interest for four years?', asks J. Liguzinski to A. Krystosik while P. Bednarz examines J. Kaminski's per- sonal bank account. his the technique that counts in baby sitting, re- marks M. Fohrwerk in En- glish I exposition speeches. By their expressions S. Sledz, B. Dort, C. Pekarek, B. Osowski, and Sister M. Adjutoria agree one hun- dred per cent. The Freshmen ppreeiated the Arts Variety of lines and spaces is shown by L. Secunde, C. Golembiewski, A. M. Dzied- zicki, and C. Kuczynski, as they work diligently to put life into their art drawings. 'iRestore all in Christ through Maryf' translates L. Flowers to A. Lennox and ll. Lehman. as a practival application of Latin l. at Y, f A, 1: 5 4-,msitm , . if ' it .. ,,. f.. . . 45, ,, f-.W 2 ge, tg- ta-te i K ,R- 'Q Y '1 1:- , . . L :cr ' Ji ,1 we fr .gi it , t, ,,, X fl, I: K Tffgi, lgfmvi. ,liatvwxl . et. -A 1- ' t .. as i-tm.. - '- ty ,SF Q t -- .. .i.- ffffsrin ff ' bt g at-fi it rw S., .ie : ,f, zf,Q,i:f:2t'.f . 75 f er 1 t 'I 34 Q5 S -,t 4 wg. , 1554, li 1 ei f rims! . ,gpg A , 'Q K , 5 it ,i V at K ,yi :fr H, . ty, . -W . ti. i x. , . f, Q fl ie. - 1 bt., ,tx . gggffizeqigy tt: Curriculum lncluded Career Preparation i . K Ng lf: ,tl se .-tg:m,i1f, fm rtgswgizf 5 ' 1 Pfffffy i ,fliyiv It's really very simple explains C. Sekarek. as other generll btlbiheii students, C. Knaoch, M. K. Kethg md S. Kaniecki learn how to operate a check writing machine. i Basic principles of bi- ology, chemistry and physics captivated the minds of general science students. The course un- doubtedly instilled inthe Freshmen a greater love of God and His creations. Beginning the Queen's Year by learning primary practices of general busi- ness, the Freshmen also prepared for business oc- cupations. Bookkeeping and general math were the primary subjects studied in training of future secretaries. Interested onlookers, L. Banaszak and K, Koch carefully watch Sister M. Bere-nice as she prepares an experi- ment on the preparation ofoxygen for the general scienee class. ASPIRANTSqfl955-11156.tbottom rowlj Sherzda Y Berger M I Ii hi L M C kroko V Yohmin A Kwietnuw ki R Wiznf-r. ftoprowll. Skrzvniarhl,Wroblcwskl M 'X ltgan F LPVH7l1Qlxl Borrk Horak B Ko lllx 1 lalki B lx l D. l,c'Bargf'. N. Muzyvzka. and A. Thoin Diligence Yielded Scholastic Achievements Responding in early youth to the invitation of the Divine Master to follow in His footsteps by embrac- ing the religious life, twenty aspirants pursued a regular academic course while pro- paring to become Sisters of St. Joseph. Under the competent guidance of their directress, Sister lVl. Ludvina, these young girls engaged in a program of work, study, prayer, and play conducive to their religious formation in accordance with the davis program as future members of the Commu- nity. V L., U 4 . I ' , I I fi '-0 .:'7ffi Y I ' 5 x - f X ' V ' .'. V ff MVA ' ' iii- 'f'is if' .fill Fil ' , ' 1, ' ' A 'f---:.5'i2i:5,-1,Q1,,.:, . . 1 ': v 4 gi fi g -lit., , EM . i 'Yi , . 0 ,N . -.:L'fi'Z'?QXL:f,-,I 1 ..,,. gm. ff? ' :ui xi M ' ' Q ' ' -. sg Y .- .g!Y he A WNW O X 0 -x 1' ,' . , .i','fl,,M Y -if. -V K. ' 'wx -, - -'fq7.,. -wmv' 1- f' 17 Y ,f X ..,,,,.,, 4 .a 'mm' .IE J . 'V-A s.--213125:-:M A 'N Ma- J 'N ssl L. vm ' eiflfif -I it ..A, , 'T 4 NN jlfh A 4 . ,ry-' x i 'L X hw- W -' :lf z' 7, V ' friaz-'ff' q..A. i U M A Y A W ' -'i 'v K, 'L' i . ,,. . 'f?5?,e+Q 1, ,- 'dew f su 'Mir' ag? my by V 1. X, I- may Allx tix, - M5 -M fi-i', 7 ,. '59 1 '37 i NH- of , s 'i ' - ,, 1f ,.,.- ' i ' i ' ' 'Y V V, V p Qv . ,, U .4 ,Y 5 3 6, amid?-1: qi. ,Y , ' l r ,J- X JN' ' ' 19 2-t2 'K '.-.deff 1, L r 1-'ff' ff W : 4 ' ff X 1 f' ff Y W 3 MMP!-im, 1 3:22, --,uh ., W 1- rv 'I '-,I fp, tx! Qi iii l K 1, f-1131, ,Y 'Aff Y X ,J r is- r E' fin' ftp- P -4mssy..s- gh - 5 A AAAY I ' w 2? ww ' f Y c ,,,,,,. 'lg ENUM .53 ,xg 'ww ' -X. MQW A A -'K' .I ' QA- M R 'WW Nl ln the Queen's Year each Marymount organization set the noble goal of service toward others. Coo eration, lo alt and school s irit vibrated from ever ro'ect. P Y 9 Y P J .A more complete school life was enjoyed 1n the athletic vitality of the Gym Leaders . . .in the musical accomplishments of the Glee Club and Orchestra. . .in the apostolic zeal ofthe Sodalit and the C.S.M.C.. . .and other voluntar ursuits. Y As the groups strived to fulfill their alms, they simultaneously dedicated thelr ser- vice to Mar th ' ' y, e Queen of every orgamzatlon at Marymount. ununnlznilons M' M ,V .v X SH r 3 ,Mu-- f :iii M, iss' 4 L P N +51 ' XP! fr 'Q ,gl ' . J- 'Ski 2. J S. A ..,. Ag., . H, fl kg! 1 'rw 'f l ' v .fir g-Us ' ,PH .. 1-in in wt' , ,igffff 2915 'FQ 1, 'ESQ Maxi - gym, 619' ,Qi ,sig .fl 1-ls? ' iv? , , . 12, - Si ,ge W2 4 Q A a 1 ,M -1 4 Mx wi f Vs 'ln Oils l lx V fi. Q . Zllmkflx . H1 if, l 5 , 'L at ii T3 V T , E A x K - Lum H, lf ,VX Y .ff it if wr A A ,SWF 'WSP' Q i 1 5 5 Phyllis Sm elf Studenl Co cil -J Councilors Managed Activities To find the leaders of the student body one turned to the Student Council, the governing organization at Marymount. This closely-knit group consisted of the class officers, the presidents of the various clubs, the editors of the two school publications-The Marial and The Maryvue-and two repre- sentatives from each homeroom. Led by four competent officers these fifty- one girls and their faculty moderator assembled monthly in the library to discuss and fulfill projects beneficial to the school. At the Student Council induction each member was given a blue and white arm badge signifying her lead- ership and service to the school and to Mary, our Queen. Gail Varga Judy Greelev Sodality Marial Eleanor Lutz Violet Kosk Dramatic Maryvue Barbara Breck Marian Luther Gym Leaders Good Counsel Marianne Sedensky Virginia Lillie Agnes Kochik Catholic Students Marymount Science Mission Crusade Athletic Association Mlm unity there is slrcngzhfu could well be the slogan of the 1955-1956 Student Council members. ihottom rowl V. Dudck, M. A. Walters, M. Adams, M. Szletsky, K. Teresi, M. Pasek, V. Lillie, ,l. Koval, L. Bataczak, C. Sadler, M. Cavasinni. tmiddlc rowl M. K. Bartko, E. Marek, B. Obermayer, C. Strunk, C. Zlrorowski, T. Blauman, S. Driscoll, M. Piotrkowski, D. Seminsky, B. J. Toth, C. Mrozinski, C. Prosek. ttop row? B. Cruszka, J. Cooper, M. Koryta, G. Varga, B. Brock, J. Greeley, A. Kochik, E. Lutz, V. Kosko, ,l. Zielinski, E. Teleky. tudent Council Reflects UT .Bmf' 94 Promoting a spirit of coordi- nation between the faculty and the student body was the Stu- dent Council, one of the out- standing organizations of the school. In this, our Queen's Year, the Student Council inaugurated new projects for the year. Among them were the Courtesy Board. Traffic Board, and a club constitution-the first in the schoolls history. Tallying the points for the outstanding Stu- dent Council member of the year, was also the voluntary Ser- vice Committee. Neezl rmotlier 1I1.I1?V asks C. Sadler as V. Dudek tells ,l. Cooper to attach the article a little higher while they are decorating the Student Council bulletin board. Keep that ball up there, whispers J. Kosirky to S. Wojtan while A. M. Dziedzicki encourages her partner, E. Garsig, to do the same as they attempt a novelty dance at the Student Council Halloween Party. The Student Council organized several parties for the enjoyment of the student body on special holi- days under the direction of Sister M. Cecilia, their moderator, and their capable officers. This year a new project was insti- tuted, that of Hall Guards. This group was most successful in main- taining order onthe corridors. Its results might effect a Student Day which would become a traditional event. Derriocracy in Form and ction Words of wisdom from Sister M. Cecilia, moderator, are being heeded by S. Wam'l1o, treasurer, at one of the Student Council executive meetings, as P. Smyczek, president, and D. Bednarski, vice-president, listen attentively while J. Kupniewski, secretary, records. I 3i.:rf..'i cw.. fy.,-YL-I ig-'.: f ag 1-1' 519' f . . , .k,..L,,,..k...f.. g.:.ffewz.s?'z. se f1w.:w,.ii-fsf2fg1f2:sfif-11 'f1 sa.w.i1.:fH-1111-if ..l,..,,.-wi ,.-, . ,W,,: fi X.. 98-99-100 counts G. ,lasinski fcen- terl as T. Wojtila fleftl binds a package of sales tax stamps and T. ,lankowski fright! prepares a box for mailing. Thanksgiving preparations by the Sodality officers, N. Deyling, T. Wojtila. G. Jasinski, D. Gaylor, G. Varga, L. Slezak, B. Emick, A. Masar, and P. Ponikvar included preparing baskets of food for needy families. A symbol of love-a rose to the Blessed Virgin-is being ofa fered by P. Koprowski during the Sodality Living Rosary devotions. Sodality Sparked Acts of Charity Unilvr tht- glllllilIl1't' ofthe-ir inotlvr- utor. Siste-r Nl. ljlllt'lll.lll1' Somlulitx oflim-rs nizulv two innoxations in thv Qin-viiis Y1'ilt'.FlNl1P pri-sf-ntaition of' at diflivri-iit ztppztrition of Uni' liutly ut Q-au'h Ulilllfll'ltN'Q'llllg1SLtllll tht- inaniggiir- ation ofithv Frvsliiiivii into workshop units kc-pt tha- otliw-rs husy and the- Frc-shnic-n womli-ring in untivipution ofthvir l't't't'llll0ll into tht- Somlulity. This orgunizzition 1-spi-vitally mis Slll'l'1'SSflll tluring tha' ivan' in thi- SINTII' soring of its tiso mlriws. Thi- Salt-s Tux Stuinps Drixv. anal thi' tiniiiie-nl Food Drink The- prow-1-4ls from tht- Statinps will ht' usvil to provurt- u lilo-ss:-ml Mothvr status- for tht- news Mzirxount High Svhool. unfl tht- proxisions tur- nislwml in-vily fiziniilie-s with Tliaiiiks- gixing lJilSlu'lS. The' Soilallity also sponsore-tl inainy VoluntaryContributionsoffiatholivniugazinvfhySofluliststftumlingbUP:-l1'ii1. rvligmug Svm HTS: unmng NWN, uvrt, D. Pahf-Y. M. Bork. and M, A. lxrve-gc-r. for fllSll'llllllI!H1 among IIIHHIIPS ofWarre'ns- th li in R N I 1 th H I H . . . . , . Q' , x ' osut' 'ui 1' o x ou I' Ylllf' WIJFklllillSl' arf' lN'lHg ill'l'Q'IltK'li Sflfllllllf 17llll'1'l'. l',x1'i't. gk i K V in honor ol' tht- llIlIllill'lllilll' tfoiivrp- tion. l,l'X4llIUlISII1 April in honorot tht- lloly l':lll'll1ll'lSl ainml the- Max tiroisning nox. J. Zit-Iaskit-uit-1. It-ft hx tl. Vargas.pwlbt-t.l1-4ii'ii lIl0I'4'1lllUllllll4'S4!ll1llllX. 07 its-rv also SK'lN'1llIlt'll. Disfussing Q11e'f'r1'.v Work artiflex. onv unit ot' thu- workshop 4-onsisting ul' M. Slant-k. N. Pri nuts. M. l i'oliiwi'lt. ll. 1.1-hniain. ,-K. lmn- .H.S. Schooner Revealed Talented Cargo e'Stolen contrabandl' smuggled into 'elVlarymount,s portn on the pirate shipf, the lVl.H.S. Showboat, brought an afternoon of entertainment to Marymountls faculty and student body. The Student Council repre- sented the buccaneer crew and spon- sored the precious cargov of singers, dancers, actresses, and musicians who portrayed gifted Marymounters. The pirate craft parted with fond memories and the singing of Red Sails in the Sunsetf, and the win- ners were awarded prizes for their outstanding performances. Showboat Skipper. Phyllis Smyczck announces Sister M. Berchmans. principal. to award winnc rs Winners-P. Miller. V. Kurth ldialogucl S Zienku wicz, J. Kosciuszko fduetlg N. Papierowskn P Yank D. Pusz, and C. Toke tquartetlg P. Travaghante, , Bartkowiak. .l. Greeley, B. Breck, C. Greczanik, and Il Gaylor ffeaturelg M. Zassick, L. Slezak, and T. Wojti ltriolg M. Frohwerk fpoetryj: K. Teresi ftap dancelg Lehman fballetlg L. Flowers Ksololg M. Cavasini lmonc loguell P. Ponikvar tpiano sololg A. Masar, J. Kupniew ski lpiano duetl. Facultyjurlgvs-Sister M. Past hai, Sister M. Lauri tta. Sister M. Ad- jutoria, Sister M. Berchmans, Sister M. Deofilia, Sister M, Symphoria. Sister M. Dull-ia, Sister M. Illuminuta, and oth0rtf'a1r'I14'rs not in photo, had front svats. '9' Creu'fM. A. Piotrkowski, J. Kupnie-xsski. D. S4-minsky. M. Svdonsky. S. Wiim'kim. C. Vargu. T, Bluuinun. B. J. Tenth. H. Bra-vk. M. f an 9, . . Q cj, .PL Q 3 ' J 5- 'Q x fn Qt..::X 4 A' Arvorrliarzplayerg , S1VV4lS l. Hillbilly Farmers- ffeaturet Y C. Ta bone, P. Kusiak, C. lmonuioguej-Mary Colored Maid Y Kozelka. Cavasini. 99 V, Lillif-. J. firm-li-x'. K. Tvrvsi. E.l.u1z. S.Dris1'oil. Baton Twirler-B. Ratajczuk. Chrislis f'rl1.w1rlf'rs. lMissinn Club Ufhccrsl P. lJllS1'k.ti. Vl'crstak, N. Rybicki. P. Karninski. B. Ra-lac. M. S4-dcnsky lprcsidentl. S. Boros. ,I Br-1'lu'r.l.,l'iclms.all1l P. llcnzcl. endcaxor to in1'r1-asc dcxolion to tht- Sacred Heart and the missions at one' of the monthly li.S.M.C. inf-cl ings. Pulling Christ lmrlf inl0 Chrixlrnux hx' purchasing Catholic cards is thc main goal of D, Hodor. N. Ry' lnclvu. P. Kaininski. and L. Pie-kos. .S.M.C. Featured lun .. N.. .-w,Wi Q'Home Missionsw was selected as this year's theme by the Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, therefore all goals were set with the purpose of furthering the cause. The proceeds of all fund raising projects and the annual dues' campaign were contributed to the Diocesan Oflice of the Propaga- tion ofthe Faith for distribution among needy missions. During the annual Christmas Card Drive, members purchased religious cards which enabled the organization to increase their mission contribu- tions. Mission Mondayf' a project encouraging the reception of Holy Communion on every Monday ofthe school year for the intention of the missions, was initiated during this, The Queenss Year. lliil I ff' , . Lilf k'... Reading the Shield enables Study Club rn:-mb:-rs, L. Bcrker. l.. Sucrrficing Ihvir tirr1e'l'ortlwaiml of the nussions :irc the Biillllllllk. L. filtilltlllll. and Sister M. Bcata f4l.S.M.C. nimleratorl to nwrnbers of the Blur- llruss lloniniiltve-, l.. Ramjt-zulu in- Iearn more about mission If-rritnrir-s. strncts C. Pc-kai' how to rnalu- paper hugs as C. Knuorli glXt'SllIt'lllllSl1t llPftbllllflltts.Sl11lilUHSSlQl. Prayer, Work, and Sacrifice Three outstanding division ofthe Marymount C.S.M.C. included the Decade, Blue Cross and Study Clubs. Members of the Decade volunteered their time and energy to the mend- ing of rosaries, stringing of medals, and collecting of religious articles which were distributed among various missionary orders. Making bandages, paper bags, and collecting sample medicines were but a few ofthe tasks undertaken by the Blue Cross. The products of their labors were also sent to religious orders and nearby hospitals for use among the patients. Organized this year were two C.S.M.C. Study Clubs. The members met outside of school time to study The Shieldf' a magazine devoted to missionary work, and to hold serious dis- cussions concerning other projects which might further the work ofthe school mission organization. T? Uxi 41 l0l g?ii9PY:l3lEQN?5i3?Y' - 't-is if f ..,. K ., f '- X? Induslriousfingers of A. Lennox. and M.A . Kr:-eger mend broken rosarir as N. jatsek and D, Pusz packagr medals to be sent to the foreign nu sions. Last minulf' instrurlions distributed by Dramatic Club president, E. Lutz. enable other-rs A. Palsa, ,l. Nemetz. ,l. Roscoe, and E, Singh-r to ably prepare for regular monthly meetings. By active membership in the Dramatic Club, Marymount Students un- der the direction of Sister M. Luke, cultivated their acting and speaking tal- ents and gained in poise and self-assurance before an audience. Technical work behind the scenes was compe- tently handled by the Stage Guild, a service group affiliated with the Dramatic Club. Ofin the wings ofthe M.H.S. stage. M. Koryta, E. Teh-ky, P. Koprowski, and C. Kralik, representatives of thc Dramatic Stage Guild, busily prepare lighting and sound effects for the coming performance-. Shoot a Mile. ' became M, Michael's by-word after her performance in Life of the Party. E. Marek patiently eng dures her brothcr's antics while mother. E. Carsig. and father, C. Kralik. attempt to spend a quiet evening at home. as Y S ff X X I xt x .wx .. , s as X 'S Nc Sk it sixwik 55153 ,Q N R' . ,M C . .. C at X tlf,fI'Qx'? iiw3f Li,'.L?I'sflsR- N C ' Eli! 51 .ah f' iii O5 QSQQF' gsigwa S ig 'q.,s.si F, 'sv . , V is 3 i Y . to --Q., -, . fl x their is is is L- is Thespians Unmasked Talents For entertainment at the beginning of the Queenis Year, the Dramatic Club presented a comedy, Life ofthe Partyf' and a satirical monologue on golf entitled, What Do I Do Now, Mr. McCleod?', on the occasion of the feast days of the chaplain and Mother Mary Josaphat, provincial supervisor. A Thespian Letter was awarded to each girl who acquired 10 points by participation in either actual stage presentation or in work behind the scenes. The coveted Best Thespian award goes to the girl who will have done the most to promote the aim of providing the best in wholesome enter- tainment. Silent Night, harmonize the angels in the Dra- matic Club's annual Christ- mas Pageant. The cast of angels include fleft to rightl S. Wojton, M. Carrol. J. Oresko, C. Grudowski, V. Moskal. .l. Cooper. and L. Martin. The Blessed Mother is portrayed by L. Piekos, and,St. .loseph by L. Pesta. 103 Who Mel inquires M. Sf-densky in he-r golfing monologue, What Do l Do Now. Mr. Mt-C11-nd? for Msgr. Ed's Feast Day pro- gram. Musicians Performed Earnestly li1l! Slfllillxu llIlIlXi1'I'i'S0lllHl zis,l. Ku Hli1'vvslvi.1ii1ll M. Piolrkowski l'4'l1ldl54 .lXl4llIIlIlll1l.lC- . l l'llH1IiiiI1ll'll by 5. K1lIllP1'liIilllllvplillltl. The melodious strains of the Alma Mater and various classical and pop- ular pieces could be heard echoing through the cor- ridors daily at 2:15. Un- der the baton of Sister M. Sylvania, combinations of the wind, brass, string and percussion instru- ments were trained for the semi-professional pro- ductions of Marymounfs Orchestra. Gracing the spotlight on many occasions, the Orchestra performed for Monsignor Ed's', and Mother ,losaphat's feast days, the Christmas Pag- eant, the Dads' and Moms' Club meetings, and even Commence- ment. Tllllf'-lip Iilllt' enables the- Ill'l'llt'Sllk1l ine-mln-rs to adjust Ilicir lIlSll'llIHt'IllS for the hvsl toni' quality ln-l'oi'c a prograrii. Slaimling are M. Be-lak. S, Kanievki. S. Horus, Sr-ated are D. Pelcin. R, Toth. D. Strazek. P. Dusek. C. Sernancik. M. Cermak. L. Slezak, M. Biros. J. Kupniewski, M. Piolrlcovtskiul. Srnyczvk,C.Sarll1-r, A. Lennox. K, Pfahl. and C. Stuble. llll Sweet melodies echo through the gym as Glee Club members lboltom rowl M. A. Timko, J. Dupley, B. Ralajczak, B. Chester. C. Kaminski L. Banaszak. N. Proch. C. Sekerak, J. Brown. M. Wilczenski, M. Curcio. fsecond rowl J. Schmidt. C. Olshefski. P. Yanky. B. Osowski. M Alesci. li. Kopolha. M. R. Kowalczak, J. Kasperic. D. Kastelic. L. Flowers. lthird rowj P. Zdrojewski. M. Schaefer. M. Cermak. M. Stanivk D, lmhman. C. Barton. J. Zielaskiewsicz. J. Szidik. D. Chundzinski. M. Papicrkowslxi. ,l. Oliiivviriski. lfourth FHM, P. Kll1'ZIll1ll'Skl. M. Pryiiius L. Ponikvar. E. Cendrowski, M. Cellars. D. Cervenski, C. Toke. M. Zurwell. R. Kosak. ltop rowl H. Blasko. S. Buettner. L.Bevker. S. Sli-dz P. McCum-. M,Kie1a. M. Frohwvrk. J. liiguzinski. J. Szuhski. C. Sarnecki. P. Lyzen. T. Jaiikoxsski. sing for the stud:-nt body. Choristers Sang Spiritedly Marymountls Clee Club, also under the direction of Sister Mary Silviana, offered outstanding renditions of classical vocals during the Queenis Year. Attired in the new blue and gold choral gowns they sang varied selections for l Monsignoris and Mother Josaphafs feast day. The Christmas Season was an occa- sion for carol singing at the annual pag- eant in the gym, for the shoppers at Public Square, and for the confined in Marymount and State Hospitals. The Diocesan Holy Hour at St. lohnls Cathe- dral was another occasion on which our glee club sang. With the advent of the New Year the Glee Club undertook the mastery of the numerous songs for the operetta, Tulip Time, which they sponsored in collabor- ation with the Dramatic Club. Songs in- cluded NCome Along, All Hail the Bur- gOITl3StCI',,, QQMHHY Years AgO,,, Love Clrowski. blend in the singing ol 'Au' MilI'lil'- as they praw- Nighlirlgule' roirex ofj. Duplvy, lvl.SK'l1All'li1'l'.JIlll Pi, Cen- ticf- for a future program. Needs No Languagef' Tulips That I Lovef, and ieThe Thief ls Caught at Lastf, 105 Scientific Interests Flourished ln its second year of existence, the Bio-Chem Club endeavored to foster an interest in the field of science. By encouraging students to undartake projects and present reports, the club aimed at bring- ing the members closer to nature and God during this the Queenis Year. ln March, the Bio-Chemists attended the Science Convention at John Carroll University. Films, discussion groups, and competent faculty advisors helped to increase the members' comprehension of science. ff . ,c,,.,-ff--- 106 Call to order at the bi-week- ly meetings ofthe Science Club is made by president. Agnes Kochik. Other oth- cers are J. Greeley fvice- pr6SidCIlll- B, Breck Isec- retaryj, and C. Greczanik treporterj shown here ready to give a report for the group. Biological Wonders intrigue D. Hodor fchairmanj and N. Rybicki freporterl as they examine a replica of the human heart and a wasp's nest found on the campus. Vice-Chairman, J. Barton tstandingl completes the painting ofthe human circulatory system in pre- paration for a meeting of the Junior Science Club section. Slides on rzmrerzl life aid Good Counsel ofhcers M. Michaels ltr:-asurerl. R. Coleniewski tsevrctaryl. M. Luther tpresi- dentl,uu1lSislc'r Mary Cather- ine tmoderatorl to foster inter- est in xorations among Mary- mount Students. Religious hnbhs of different orders are being drawn by Good Counsel member M. Cermak as P. Kaminski and T. Jankowski offer helpful sug- gestions, Religious Ideals Inspired Some During the Queen's Year, vocationally-minded girls found the Good Counsel Club, under the patronage of Our Lady, a source ofintelligent information concerning various types of re- ligious vocations. Members acquired their first-hand knowledge through the means of discussions and film slides at meetings. Each month Good Counsel members offered prayers and spiritual bouquets for the souls of the deceased religious. The club also created in the school a vocation atmosphere disspelling mystery or fear which so often otherwise exists in unknowning minds. 'I ',i'X '1 . in ft -- 1 , i 'xxfjf' i i is he i S f 3 A f 1 Z 1 --ft QUEEN ' l or . r Nfnneirtlj, tzislvl- PRAY M US... .wi ' 107 .. W..,-W,, .. WM, . , -. W--w,.,.. .WW .- ,,,Y ..m,,,,w.w,W..a..,..,.,...,,,FW,.-,W,,,w.- ,. . Ui The Marial Communicated -.- .-f f mrv f 'N Y - H 4' 1 l 5 108 Lax! minule rherlr-ups are a neeessity in any literary endeaxor. Here. Marial typists. N. Proselt and P. Hr-nzel. proofread their artieles while C. Werslak and C. Strunk double-t'ht'elt their write-ups. ln the lraekground. B. Hummer lTl2llU'SUll1'llllilll'Ul'l'Q't'llllll while-typist E. f:21FSlg11'l7lllit'l'S iti1hS. Dykes on the prop:-r way to type an artivle about to go to the printer. ls that the one? questions I.. Rataj- vzak as V. Kurlh points out an inte-ra f-sting pivture in a past issue ol' The Marial. M. A. Vargo and ,l. Koxal proofread an issue ofthe paperjust off the press. while J. Zielinski. l.. Mer' eher. and li. Tel:-ky discuss the lay-out forthe editorial page of a forthvoining Mrzrial. Who. . . Whaz. . . Where? M. A. Raeut wonders if everything ol' importance is in her artirle on the Marymount Dads' and Moms' Clubs while G. Capadona and L. Greeley look for an interesting idea for an athletic feature story. V. Dc-Long and L. Biros com- bine their talents to write an inspired editorial as K. Shimko and C. Pekar make sure their story on 'fSister Cathf-rine's American Problems' Proj:-et states all the farts rorreetly. ,llulll, .!!l. School Life Mirrored in The Marial were the news items and feature stories of Marymount. Written by competent students who had a flare for writing and an interest in the news, it brought forth the opinions and ideas of the student body. The news stories which appeared in the Marial could be depended upon to be complete and concise because of the guidance of Sister M. Evangelist, advisor Depicted in each story was the true spirit of school life at M.H.S. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior writers provided well written accounts of the school,s news by placing emphasis on accuracy, vividness, and interest. The middle of each month would find these students gathered around a table in Room 206 making final prepara tions to get the paper to press before that next important deadline Always keeping the deadline in mind each writer and editor did her utmost to keep the students up to par on the latest news xiii, PNP? '? '7 lthf elex flllgllllllll lu AIISIIIPU ur the x num lt M ulnar ku pg: In oth B 7 cl tu in ig. es tim: out from hu 1 ss K 109 5. - ,, ur ,---.. uc: e--r- I'YlllvlIl1f'lH,Y-OIIIS vaptixat:-tl the imagination ofthe Marvviw . . . . , . . latvrary Stall lIl1'IIllN'I'N, lv. lnslllslu. l. lxoprnwslu. ll, H.-lr! must 111111 lwuuly Io the rlf'.v1'g11.v. mlx is:-s Sister l3rir'haf'e-k. M. Pas.-k. ll. Seniinsky. V. Kosko,1'1lilor. Sister M. l,3llT'l'll11l0lll'l'SIIlLllllllllI'l'll1llPl1'1ll'lSliiflifi. Mary ldxange-list. aulxisor. ,l. Ncrnctz. N, llc-rling. M. Varga and li. Pmlgnrski. as tht-x anialxxv and 1-rilicizv S1'tll'llSlKy.i-lllfl B. Re-Zac as thev plan page spreads for thr- a sketch for the l'J5l1Maryvne. N56 yearbook. Many a sleepless night was spent by the members of the Maryvue stafiin preparing the completion ofthe year- book. Ideas were presented, criticized, remolded, and finally entered into the annual. Plans for color, type, and style were made and remade until finally ac- cepted. Ten girls and their advisor, Sister M. Evangelist, were determined to record the Queenis Year as completely and concisely as possible. ASSigHH1BRfS were given. Stories were written and photo- graphs were taken. 'X The Depicted The Queen's Year in-I Money makers for the '56 Maryvue at work on the records invlude T. Jankowski. M. Piotrkowski, T. lilauman. J. Umlvotly, M. Zassivk. Sister Mary Paschal ibusiness aflvisorl, D. Biro. A. Masar, B. J. Toth. and M. Koryta. Slowly, the book began to emerge from the depths of planning to the light of reality. While the literary staff made preparations to organize the struc- ture ofthe yearbook, the business .tfansweithe fiiwwal Part patio n s d ri ve. The typing stafToH'ered their as- sistance preparing final copies lflplbib d W o r k. X W which illus- Jiliiii -, .OM:w,f,if ft iz H., -s-,fat-5, school year were drawn under the supervision of the art advisor, Sister M. Lauretta, and her artistic staff. C01Ij'1l'flh0IIf error. Thr motto of typing stuff Ill!'lIllJPl'S J. Kupnieis- ski. P. Punilu'ur. if. Grullowski. untl M. Savol re-suunmlerl vulistairitly in 1-ffortsto protlilm- an Q-rrorl:-ss vopy. 'f 7 W V . . Q t 1 L J f c LN N-,N S .1 V J A 1- V V Leaders Guided G m Classes Athletic ability plus good sportsmanship distinguished Mary- mount's twenty-one girls who qualified to be members of the Gym Leaders Organization. Under the capable direction of Mrs. D. Ristow, physical education instructor, these girls led gym classes held twice weekly. Through meetings conducted each Tuesday, the Gym Leaders increased their knowledge of sports and perfected their skills in the field of physical education. Discussed and planned at meetings also were the various social activities such as the hayride, the swimming party, and the western show which they sponsored in the spring. Capable ojfcers in the per- sons of S. Wacko ltreasur- erl, D. Brichacek tsecre- taryl, Mrs. D. Ristow tmoderatorl, B. Breck tpresidentl, and C. Grec- zanik tvice-presidentl, guide the Gym Leader Organization in its many functions. Leadership ability enables gym lvadcrs to skillfully lead gym classes. tbnttom rowj J. Greeley. C. Greczanik, B. Breck, Mrs. D. Ristow, D. Brichacck, S. Wacho. P. Srnyczck. tsecontl rowl P. Travaligante, V. Dudek, J. Bartknwiak. D. Biro. V. Lillie, P. Kusiak, P. Dusek, C. lntihar. ttop rowl E. Mart-k. M. Szls-tsky. D. Gaylor. C. Strunk. B. Z1-llc. L. Grccley. ,l. Koxal. ll! ' -Jef s It V. ---- -,Y-J- sv. .-- . , M-A-R-Y-M-O-U-N-T is the rousing cheer of D. Biro, M. Fen- ske, C. Kralik, R. Wilczenski, E. Lutz, and D. Gaylor as they encourage the opposing teams with that Go-Go-Co. They Proved Vital to All Tournaments During the Queen's Year, two organizations that endeavored to promote sportsmanship and assist in intramurals were the Cheer- leaders and Marymount Athletic Association. The M. A. A. officers totaled the points of each student in order that she might receive her school letter upon reaching the required 800 points. The precision and co-ordination of the Cheer- leaders encouraged the students to cheer their favorite team on to victory. Competent Leaders of the M. A. A., J. Greeley fsec.J, V. Lillie fpres.J, and J. Bartkowiak fsec.J, schedule and arrange all toumaments and athletic events. fTopj Cafes anyone? inquire the Dads as they help serve at the Moms' Roast Beef Dinner. Waiting on tables are Mr. J. Barton and Mr. J. Zamborsky with Mrs. W. Koval and Mrs. J. Majsterek nearby. In the background are Messrs. J. Blasko, P. Rochnowski, J. Rogozinski, L. Martin, and J. Chicone. Mr. T. Sadler is seen in the fore- ground serving coffee. fCenterJ What 's your opinion? ask the Dads among them- selves at a board meeting. Considering the proposed question are Messrs. S. Belak, J. Wintrich, J. Kress, J. Chicone, A. Mackay, B. Kniola, J. Barton, C. Barton, T. DeLong, J. Henzel, C. Graham, and C. Miskiewicz. fBottomJ Take this down for the next meeting, Mr. J. Chicone, president, fcenterj advises Mr. J. Wintrich, sec' retary, as Mr. C. Miskiewicz, treasurer, expresses his ideas. Mr. T. Sadler was vice-president. Hurry! the people are hun- gry! exclaims Mr. Blasko as the Moms work industri- ously to make their beef dinner a success. Preparing the platters are Mrs. A. Mackay, Mrs. J. Ziak, Mrs. A. Antosh, and Mrs. J. Blas- ko. Waiting to serve are Mr. Blasko and Mrs. W. Koval. Last minute preparations are made for the Moms' Club meeting by the om- cers: Mrs. S. Hodor, presi- dent, Mrs. J. Chicone, vice- president, Mrs. Jazembow- ski, treasurer, and Mrs. T. Sadler, secretary. Parents Manifested Generosity A promotion of a closer cooperation between the school and the home, and the continuation of various activities beneficial to Marymount and student body was the main function of the Moms' and Dads, Clubs. These organizations, through their never ending efforts, helped defray the expenses by frequent donations to the new Marymount Building Fund. The Year '55 and ,56 has witnessed the success of a Roast Beef Dinner, a Card Party, and the Annual Carnival Festival. 115 amps. ilgilfflil if -iii-f. iz- .. 0 il - :Vl'fll,ti A ,,, . i ,-V:g,1: rf 2 I . H 4 'ci' ' V 2511123 Q ,QLVIQ 'V V' ' , -,...',. 1 ,,,,, ,, N, , gV,V,1,Vi, ? OK -nifty.. ! ',ft'1fi'r ' X1 O W' Kwai... C X 9 ly , A -QM ' , ' Qcjy -' M ' 'T . 1 ' .J :..,.,. 1.33 VNV f V ig... 3 4 V . ,- :Vi . - ,,.g. .,-yy.. ,w - - Q-ijtwy.. ,L-nib' .X , -3' , , Q- Q, 1 f'E.I,1l'- 52 , .t':'?9 1' W gig 1 1, . :U f . .1 eft:L2f -P .-'.'-1'-4-Q f Q51 ' f , '-+:l1 'v I' ' 9 Y Y. 32511 -,N ,V . , -, .,xV. , ...MA ,A . 5,.ff5g,V as 5.55.5-.1 f, ' '- 'f V VV: ,Vai X i jf ' :U-VM -4,1 '-'-A QQ-,sg 1: rr. V st '-Qs , .12 f VV - -2' ., I.. f . . 5 1 -J - ,.- ml 1 , , I ' ' J' , , va graft - ,- I ' Ptjfl -thy.. .5 . fic, -E A' ' V. , P421 in ifl.'.'5 -f, like fi 'i' 5' i'i4.:H is ' 'i WV1ff:.mes-.N ' .-:fi .ff Qv 5 N T551 .. 1 Q '4 '-- . .- I' 'ka gJ 'iii r.' 1 N A y - . fx? 1 ,W 3 . :iii Z' t' 5 I 'rim-,, -- .-1 4 '- up, 4, lf., - --sin., if :1f7fi,.1fx U ikirtzfi ., V154 1-V 1cVVV1V'A,-- '. V Bv,Vr.V?VV ' V I VV V , M, J -1131 i f' i'xP f:ifA M L14 if-' ' f. ' 'QTL-1 . m, .V ,5 4 ., 'fr' 13 .WV 1.-. V V V VV vu :VV :Vi 1.1, VV ..,VVVVVA V0 , VVV 1.xVV 4.,VV V .,,LV.J, bt L gi , .ew Q xg, wr., 'mb fa ' ' it Jr QV .VVV .icy ...VV Y V, . -v-Sim if 'E I, .. - ' 21. '. 1.. , ,' . . ,f rbi' Q -- .Rh k, ig . 'lfIt'1... .Q ' 'X .3 . v '-N EE 3 1 A . Z' 2 fy as . . . . 2 2 2 1. 2 . ' I 821' 1 ' 'Sf '51, l 'H ji V ,Z Z X' QV 1 , Ei fe '41, . .A - x 1 M 2 2 1 'Pr M -1 -' ss 5, ' 'sq N, V . li ll il- YA r 15 grill . y fl x -VV . . QA. .. Q I Ld-clftf-L g!-lv 5. 'rs E i 'H . -1 1 x ' J-. N' 1 'Q -LL Q A X. r, QP .aimless r s+.ewafm.-l-H-A as .. r , I. X 3- a rv -1 1 - Q ' Q. 'Wt -ml inf - 'ii it X g. : -t 'E 77 iv 1 7 ' , fx? 3'-1,1 lgV , '-fig, XX , f r . I The spirit of service in the Queen's Year was not confined to the school premises. Students relinquished free time to canvass their communities for patrons. The Mary- vue can count among its friends many generous supporters. . .influential enterprises. . . gracious clergy and religious. . .enthusiastic parents. . .helpful organizations and institu- tions. . .and obliging school groups. When through their generosity patrons aided us, they were serving Mary to whom this yearbook is dedicated. in lvflllrlsIcing , 'X I' . v., .Syst Y., ' -Mg: W ff Q Isis 2? .Z ff' 4 vw BENEFACTORS Rt. Rev. Msgr. John K. Mlotkowski 6700 Lansing Avenue Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. M. Sztucki 6114- Francis Avenue Rev. John A. Hreha 17621 Harvard Sister Mary Rogers and Sisters 74-4.6 Broadway Sisters of St. Joseph 8279 Fisher, Baseline, Michigan Sodality of Our Lady Marymount High School Aluminum Smelting and Refining Co., lnc. 5463 Dunham Road, Maple Hts., Ohio Ann Marie's Beauty Salon 8612 Garfield Blvd. The B. 81 B. Auto Glass Company 7210 Camegie Avenue Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Becker 5711 Bower Avenue Cincinnati Time Recorder Company 6505 Euclid Avenue Cleveland-Harvard Lumber 81 Door Company 6000 Harvard Avenue, 18090 Miles Avenue and 71615 Mayfield Road J. M. Dindia 81 Sons 3601 Cedar E. J. Heating 81 Sheet Metal Company 12309 Miles Avenue Independence Ford Garage 6950 Brecksville Road Kiener Coal, Inc. 1703 Doan Avenue Wm. E. Thos. F. Koehl Cleveland Hts., Ohio Komorowski Funeral Home 4105 E. 71st Street Konrad Furniture Company 4857 Turney Road A. Mateja 81 Sons Company 7844- Michigan Avenue, Detroit 10, Michigan Orbanis Flowers 11520 Buckeye Road Raney Tire, Inc. 3737 Broadway Avenue Reliable Oldsmobile 7029 Broadway Avenue The A. I. Root Company Medina, Ohio Louis L. Schaffer, Inc. 1257 W. 3rd Street Mr. Alfred Schwabe 3400 Vega Avenue Super Printing Company 12601 Marston Avenue Third Federal Savings Sz Loan Association 7007 Broadway Avenue Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph W. Toth 4-17 West Grace Street, Bedford, Ohio Vic's Floral and Gift Shoppe 3862 E. 65th Street FRIENDS Rev. Frank G. Bartnikowski Rev. Felix E Choromanski Rev. Joseph F. Ciolek Rev. Stanley A. Cymanski Rev. Michael Jasko, O. S. B. Rev. Joseph Rutkowski Rev. F. A. Szudarek Rev. Anthony C. Viton Rev. Joseph Zabawa Rev. Mother Mary Dionysia Mother Mary Josaphat Sister Mary Isabelle Sister Mary Pontia Sister Mary Theobald St. Thomas School Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Adams Aetna Cafe Al-Jon Engraving Co. Allied Florists Exchange, Inc. Arrow Sporting Goods Associates Recreation Center Dr. 81 Mrs. Leonard A. Backiel Belle Vernon Milk Company Dominic Bellino Fruit Vender Benns Pharmacy Berfek's Machine 81 Tool Co. Bican Bros. Funeral Home Bill's Gulf Service Mr. 81 Mrs. Steven J. Boros Brecksville Rd. Transit, Inc. Mr. Albert J. Brichacek Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Brichacek Bruening Autoglass Co. Buckeye Bottling Co. Buckeye Home Bakery Nicholas A. Bucur Bugala Insurance Agency Cafe Royal Mr. 81 Mrs. Mark E. Callahan Ceramic Mart Check's Printing 81 Greeting Cards Mr. 81 Mrs. John Chmielewski Chrzanowski's Meat Market Coit Grill Cudnik Superette Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Curcio, Sr. Day Electric Company The DeVeto Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Vernon Deyling Dr. 81 Mrs. R. J. Dombrowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Drewnowski 81 Son Duet Floral Shop Dunham Products, Inc. Dunham Rd. Atlantic Service Station Dwyer's Baby Furnishings Stanley L. Dykes East Blvd. Tavern Economy Wallpaper 81 Paint Co., lnc Elmwood Bakery Mrs. Helen Emick Erie Reproduction Service, Inc. Dr. 81 Mrs. A. C. Evert Federal Screen 81 Weatherstrip Mfg. L0 Mrs. F. Fink First Catholic Slovak Union Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Fiut The Forman Furniture Co. A Friend Friendly Inn Furnace 81 Boiler Parts Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Furlong Mr. James Gallagher Gardella Bros. Refrigeration Co. Garfield Heights Coach Line, Inc. Garfield Alloys Manufacturers Garfield Heights Floor Covering Co. Garfield Rubber Products, Inc. Mr. R. J. Gauntncr Mr. 81 Mrs. John Gavelek Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Gaylor Gene's Radio 81 Television Service Gerdes 81 Lau, Incorporated Mrs. J. Golembiewski Mr. 81 Mrs. Edmund Golenieski Leo Grabski Company Mr. 81 Mrs. S. F. Greczanik Dr. 81 Mrs. Patrick F. Healey Mr. 81 Mrs. Aloysius Hintz Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Hodor Joseph S. Hodous 81 Son Gen. Ins. Home Room 108, Juniors Home Room 106, Sophomores Home Room 200, Sophomores Home Room 216, Sophomores Home Room 100, Freshmen Home Room 118, Freshmen Home Room 232, Freshmen Stanley 81 Angela Hronek V. D. Ippolito, M.D. Mrs. Bertha Jankowski C. Jarvis Insurance Agency Mr. 81 Mrs. John Jasinski Mr. Walter Jasinski Leo J askie Mrs. Leonard Jatsek Jim's Dress Suit Rental Donald B. Johnson Funeral Home W. A. Jones Optical Company Dr. 81 Mrs. Eugene J. Kalal Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Kaminski Kaplan Auto Parts Dist. Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Kieta Elsie Kirchner, Florist Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben W. Kniola Mr. 81 Mrs. E. J. Kochik Kontur Funeral Home Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Koprowski Pat Koryta Kowalski Realty Mrs. Frank M. Kreeger Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Kuczinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Kukla Mr. J. A. Kupniewski, Tax Counsultant B. Lackamp and Sons Window Shade Co. Ladis Meat Market Lampco Products, Inc. Laux Realty Co. B. W. Liguzinski, General Contractor Lloyd's Store For Men Mr. 81 Mrs. S. LoPorto Maple Heights Poultry 81 Fish Marion Stys Hardware Store Martha's Tavern Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Marzec Mr. 81 Mrs. Alois Masar Ralph R. Matuska, DDS Jos. C. Mazzolini 81 Son David McCosker, Inc. Mr. R. McCune P. J. McEvoy, Inc. Miles Dental Laboratory Mosinski Funeral Home Mr. 81 Mrs. Geo. Nemetz Newburgh Furniture Nienal's Shoes A. Nosek 81 Sons, Inc. Nurn Num Foods, Inc. Oak Park Floral and Gift Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. G. A. Odvody Mrs. Frances Olesh Mrs. Anna Paciorek Perry Dept. Store Phoenix Creamery Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Piotrkowski FRIENDS Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Podgurski Mr. 81 Mrs. F. J. Ponikvar Miss Frances Ponikvar Prendergast Lumber Co. Mr. Sql Mrs. Harry Proch Punky's Beverage Store Qua Buick Inc.-By: Johnson George Rackle 81 Sons Co. Red Rose Bar Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard J. Rezac The Riant Family Roberts Insurance Agency Rockside Market Rogers Realty Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer Rogozinski Ronay Bridal Shoppe Frank Rybicki Funeral Home Mr. Nathaniel L. Sacko Mr. 81 Mrs. Theo. Sadler Mrs. Donald Safko Mrs. Edna Sajetowski Louis L. Schaffer Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Sedensky John P. Seolak, Furniture 81 Appliances Mr. 81 Mrs. H. W. Sharkey Smolinski Realty 81 Insurance Walter Sobolewski The South East Chevrolet Co. SS. Jude 81 Anthony-In Thanksgiving Stanley Fumiture Staraitis Heating Co. Stash's Bar Dr. 81 Mrs. Paul L. Suhay Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Swantek Mr. 81 Mrs. John Szidik, Jr. Mr. John E. Szimjonas Taunton Inn Mrs. Irene Teresi Thomas Church Supply Tilman Pontiac Ben 81 George Tomsak Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Varga Vodrazka Funeral Home Mr. V. G. Walsh Wepco Equipment Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Wilczenski Mrs. A. Wilczenski M. Winograd 81 Co. Mr. John Wojtila Wright Dept. Store Yaro Sheet Metal 81 Furnace Co Mr. 81 Mrs. John Zassick Zell Company Rt. Rev. Stanislaus F. Gmuca, O. S. B. Rev. Msgr. Michael B. Ivanko Rev. Joseph M. Andel, Rev. Francis A. Boehlein Rev. C. S. Ciolek Rev. S. J. Ciolek Rev. John L. Fiala Rev. Hugh J. Gallagher Rev. Henry Jezeski Rev. Anthony B. Orlemanski Rev. Edmund F. Kuczmarski Rev. Casimir J. Sitko Rev. Joseph C. Skrocki Rev. James Smith Rev. Joseph Spanowski Rev. Howard J. Wolf Rev. Lawrence Wolf Sister Mary Alexiana and Sisters Sister Mary Amanda and Sisters Sister Mary Danuta Sister Mary Leonia Sister Mary Natalie and Sisters Sisters of the Holy Ghost Christ the Good Shepherd School Epiphany Catholic Church Holy Cross School St. Anthony School St. Josaphat School Al's Sohio Station All Star Sporting Goods American Agile Corporation A. R. Andrisek, M.D. Leonard J. Andrus E. A. Atkinson Mr. 81 Mrs. John Baginski Banville Builder's Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Bednarski Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve Belak Beltrami 81 Son 81 Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Rober' Blaha Braidic Radio 81 TV Service Dr. 81 Mrs. A. S. Broglio Broglio Restaurant, Inc. Dr. C. N. Brudzynski Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Budzinski Cammati's Restaurant Cermak Dmg Co. Dr. S. A. Cichowicz Comer Cafe Dan Dee Pretzel 81 Potato Chip Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. John Dlouhy Dorver Machine Products Dreher Employment Service Edgepark Drug Co. Evegens Auto Parts Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fenske Danny Ferrara Fidel Bros. Packing Co. Michael Fodor Cleaner's Forest City Auto Parts Frances Delicatessen A Friend Frontier Drive-In SPONSORS Gail's Meat Market Leo Gade's Market Ceraci Super Market Mr. Tony Geraci Gold's Super Market Hand Excavating Co. Hartman Funeral Home Harvard Drug Hathaway Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Hejmej Henry Lawnmower Sales 81 Service J. H. Henzel Family Mr. J. Hercik The Herron Ice Cream Co. Heights Linoleum Hillside Dairy Co. J. R. Holcomb 81 Co. Horton Chevrolet Co. Hudak's Accordian Conservatory Miss Rose lglar Jakab-Toth 81 Co. Funeral Homes John's Dry Cleaner Mr. 81 Mrs. J. J. Justovich Kaiser-Nelson Company Dr. John N. Kane, D. S. C. Chet Kaye Insurance Dr. Henrv E. Kelly Ken's Beverage Kleis Confectionary Dr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Kmieck Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Kniola Elmer W. Koch Kodera's Dry Goods 81 Furnishings Elmer F. Kolo Anne G. Kosak Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Kosiuszko Kostal's Bakery Dr. 81 Mrs. Kozikowski John J. Kralik M.D. James Knnes Choice Meats Lee-Harvard Delicatessen Leham Distributing Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Leham Mrs. Helen Lewandowski The Libby Road Lumber Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Lillie Bob Linhart's Sunoco Service Lou's Hilltop Hardware Luke's Flower Shop Lynn's Beauty Shop Malasky's Bakery Edward Marek Dr. 81 Mrs. L. F. Masin Matt's Auto Parts Matt's Hardware Mazanec Realty 81 Insurance Agency Mihalic's Food Market Miles Park Auto Supply Minneapolis Flour Co. Diane Miskiewicz S. C. Missal, M.D. Moreland Cafe H. Morrison Odziemski Hardware Ohio Electric Manufacturing Co. PaB Realty Palm 81 Patterson, Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Palsa Jr. 81 Family Dr. 81 Mrs. V. F. Pekarek Perko's Food Market Charles Peter's Bakery Peter's Super Market Peoples Desk Exchange Phillips Hair Dressing Dr. Picha 81 Family Richard A. Plent 81 Son Nurseries Dr. A. Pollak Dr. Frank P. Potylicki Bill Randle Rez Sheet Metal Fumace Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Rochnowski Rockey Shoes Rockside Market Rose Beauty Salon Rosenbluth's Coat 81 Dress Shop Rowe Fumiture Co. Rozak's Blvd. Inn Sam Rubin-Bonton Cleaners Mr. Joseph Rusnaczyk Robert T. Ruzicka, D. D. S. Sabo Brothers' Wallpaper 81 Paint Sam's Altantic Service Station Sample Trunk Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Savol Mr. 81 Mrs. Clyde Schaefer A. M. Sharkey Sims Bros., Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. R. F. Skedel John Skorupski Slezak Funeral Home Sloan Insurance Service Smith Drive-Inn Market Casey Sobolewski Irene Sobolewski Raymond Sobolewski Stanley Appliance Co. Stas Funeral Home The State Savings 81 Loan Co. The Stem Fumiture Co. Dr. 81 Mrs. Geo. G. Stemad Edward J. Stupka Adam Sulkowski Sunray Films Carl Szubski Dr. 81 Mrs. C. S. Szubski Tasty Pizza Shop Tausch Floor Covering Co. Ted's Choice Meats Thomas Funeral Home Town Fumiture, Inc. Trafis Music Store Mr. Nello Trinnetti Tylers Cafe Angela Untisz Mr. Charles Valvoda F Vamco Seat Covers Mr. 81 Mrs. Louise Vasileff Virg's Sohio White Sewing Machine Corp. Rev. John T. Ciolek Rev. Clarence Dik Rev. Paul J. Hritz Rev. louis Hudak Rev. Joseph M. Jarzynski Rev. F. Szczepanski Sister Mary Gabriel and Sisters All Saints School St. Hedwig School St. Therese School Mr. 81 Mrs. Emest Adams Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Adams Dr. Gerald L. Albert Albl Brothers Pharmacy Alesci's Kinsman Food Dist., Inc. All Star Sporting Goods Dr. Julian Andrassy Jack D. Andrews Antal Meat Mkt. Arrow Typewriter Company Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Baginski Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Baginski Miss Dolores Balog Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Banaszak Banville Builders Yvonne Barberic A. Bartkowski Mrs. P. Bauer Bedford Monument Company Walter J. Bednarz Bennett Concrete Stone Co. Elsie Bezdak Bonanno Bros. Shoe Clinic Bowler Insurance Agency Broadway Cleaners Phil Brozek, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. T. Brzezowski Buckeye Shopping Center C 81 S Foods Store Mrs. Adele Cado Carl's Delicatessen Mr. 81 Mrs. William Castrovince Charley's Haberdashery Mrs. Jess Chavez Chet's Delivery Cizek Furniture Ruth E. Cservenyak Paul J. Davidson, Contractor Denny's Delivery Frank DeMassimo Dick's Pharmacy Dick's Sohio Service Mr. 81 Mrs. John Dinda Don Jordan, Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph J. Droll Dunham Grocery Danny Dunn Ed's Atlantic Service Station Eddie's Texaco Service The Ellyn Shop Faflik Shoes Fleet Service Station Fortuna's Delicatessen A Friend Friendly Appliance Co. Friendly Inn, Inc. Winter Paper Stock Co. Dr. B. G. Winterick Dr. Herbert D. Woolf Albert Zagorski PATRONS Furniture Mart, Inc. Mrs. John Gadowski Victoria Gadowski Galaska's Grocery Garfield Auto Wash Garfield Blvd. Service Garfield Floral Miss Dolores Glinka Henry Grabski Company Mr. 81 Mrs. B. Hejl Helen's Kitchen Hurguy's Market J aksa's Meats The Janda Fumiture Company Miss Dolores Jendrzejewski Jennie Jeric Jerry's Delicatessen J oe's Cash Market Fred Kaiser Piano Studio Dr. Saul A. Kammen Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Kapolka Mr. 81 Mrs. Dan Kastelic Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Kaval Dr. Vincent T. Kaval Kinsman Drive-Inn Kish Cleaners Mr. Richard Kniola Kobema Recreation Mr. 8: Mrs. Koehnle Dr. M. A. Kondik Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Koval Krejci's Tavem Frank Krushinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Kunkol Dan E. Kuzius L. and E. Food Store Emest Laczko Family Pauline Lahman Wm. T. Lampe 81 Company Lapka's Delicatessen Lassiter Roofing and Tinning Lemon's Cafe Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Leszcz Joseph Lezsak Agency John Loback London Dept. Store London Fumiture Company Luddie's American Italian Restaurant Mae's Beauty Salon Eli M. Magovich Maple Hts. Music Center Dr. M. I. Marks Joe 81 Steve Martanovic's Bakery Mr. 81 Mrs. Joe McGrath Dr. E. Meckler Melzer Carpet Company Mrs. Marie Mick Mikes' Jewelry Mr. Emmet Miller Milverton Tavem Charles Mitroll' s Bakery Mrs. Moravec Myra's Beauty Shoppe Ned's Shoes Nick's Shoe Rebuilders Nick's Sohio Zawada Realty Zubek's Pharmacy Dr. 81 Mrs. Henry I. Zuranski Zuros Jewelers Mrs. Mary Nowak Louis Nyari Bemie and Barbara Omiecinski Opatmy Drug Tony Orosz Pataki's Beverage Paul's Barber Shop Mr. Raymond Pavlik Peter's Bakery Mr. 81 Mrs. Alvin Pfahl Phil's Barber Shop Mr. Charles Piotroszin Plank's Bar Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Postolka Mrs. Wallace Primer Ptak's Fumiture Store Mr. Edmund Ratajczak Mrs. Betty Riley Rita 81 Jim's Delicatessen Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Rizzo Russo Omamental Iron Products St. Elizabeth Pharmacy Mr. 81 Mrs. John Sandor Mr. 81 Mrs. Allen Schultz Dr. Daniel E. Schwartz Mr. 81 Mrs. A. G. Sekerak Joe Siegel Mr. 81 Mrs. Skrent Mr. 81 Mrs. William Skulina Mr. 81 Mrs. D. E. Sledz Mr. 81 Mrs. R. P. Sledz Marjorie Slezak Smiley's Friendly Service Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. Q Mrs. Emest E. Soboslay, Sr Mr. 81 Mrs. James Sor i Councilman, Mary K. Sotak South Hills Hdwe. 81 Plbg. Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Staiduhar Stallings Insurance Agency Standard Oil Servicenter E. J. Stanek Hardware Steve's Barber Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve Stofko Svejda's Bakery Patricia Takacs Dr. H. A. Tenenbaum Thomas Coal Company Toth's Atlantic Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Toth, Jr. Town 81 Country Fashions Union China Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. E. J. Vatty Waida's Delicatessen Robert J. Walkowiak Walter's Tavem Wamer Fumiture Webber Floor Company Wonder Radio Woodward Beverage Mr. Harvey M. Young Frank Zabnikar Mr. 81 Mrs. Mike Zboray Joseph Zdro'ewski Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Zielinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Joe Zilka GOD BLESS THE GRADUATES The Class of 1956 May each remain in Christ's intimate friendship and Mary's maternal love. Very Rev. Msgr. Edmund J. Mondzelewski afuyrow JAM Qfngffw-12' Chaplain Marymount High School i W JOS PH HQSPWAL Congratulations to the Class of 1956 The Sisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis Meridian, Mississippi 1 Qvrfr- Were :ff ' f-,fifi 'Fiji I' 166115 A C elf' V ffl? f 6' laffi 'li 2 if -51 ,fe liipi ' 'J Q49 lil 1' 1 'lltvl 'in' 'IC Gillf Sufi! YA S W f' L ff iff, 1 1' 'ii 1251 fs 51 J 'Y iiywlf 41' UFK ff 3 9- Q 1 5 fa 'O 174' 4 1 I 5 i tb' I I. x w f 1 f I ' it t ze ky 1 gk' Uv ll PQ M r 'La ,--illzzfil ,I6 si , .u 1 la? .Sw I 1. K Wifi?-l if fit- xr, ,ggi .Q - . -4- .- f-.'-'.,i, ng,-or -. ' ng ig Tn iqnin' . if 7 ' it f filyifjii ffl . V95 Ewa' - U' .4 'C if ' ,. - ,Rf 1 I if'-'Z -ew. ,J 1 tiny, . A E l jimi' . ,lf 'gp 9 .5152 liirirf , ' -fl .... B - - ' fs' f ,,i--fi.: ig-C 4 ' 'Z 'Hifi ,- '.'-1'r, I 'ij'-, 3 1 I 5 l l-' - -.-9 i in HCT. 'Mr - f' - -2 7- ' ' 'DH 4'.' 5 ix U? ufi ' Q N t!1T?X'i,l . 'ui' ' . A 4- 1 11 fill 1 Gil 1 -'i'w't'11.i '. A' 'I-:ihh ,' '-lifff-1' 0' JP.. i' it-Egfr' l' n?i,1f.3 jr! .W 111.1 Eln,','f it ful' 5 . .,,5,,J-.U L' !l3x'Lv..i.'Hilln - gj 5,5 Q' ' 'J f Thi' xr.. fy, Fifi' ?.f35'-5- A .fifi .51 . r .3 ., li axyifh,-ill i gf .5 j4a,v.'i Q Hike' fr. ig glllclv- Eg' Lv A ' - ff ' --IW .tl . 'V lr'-11-ti , r Q 31.,L1'!, Q'AI1g:'xf:4g':' I stahl?-Q' lx ' ' ilxyil. t ig' -' 541' ?t .-- .',.s,' s M A 'A Nik- 1 - A F I I . I -v-ww Yv-Vfy-sawvqxqyynwrfa-N-www-1--www---rf.,--Y-ww.. iw z. -Q .D U ,Y . 151.85 .- . it y If PI' l h I A ll-is if ,l i'x5 'N if la- i fi rsh' 1 fi A. at li . is rr ray ie fi?- iiynfgif. fir? Q 1, ig r at n li .I il, T :Ry gf-fv.gI5.g I. 5 'M'-'X' if . ,, . . l I :i ' ' i Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1956 i Bev. M. Dalton Chaplain of State Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Resident Marymount High School Garfield Heights, Ohio ln return We, the Graduates, wish you God's Blessings in your New Building Fund for the State Hospital Chapel. ,ff nm X ,. ' f .Hia hyat t E , F.. 'I ,X ffl 1. 9 Q. .1 A s Q JL 'J 51 gi -,S iS :g .E as ii fl Y ,G 'j-. .:,-. QL rl' 2 lb .l ,' ,iff E 71,1 vfgifng :gap 'Q if 'singly P I l13,'aiQ ' V Q Z s .- fl ffw 'nd ,' . ., flnggag . il Jw-18 A 'V Q E in , .15 Vi t iiyiiii' f s . 1' Afqif.! 'I ff.. . 4-,XY - A. 6 ...X -, -ai .3 In .Wg'iy?f2.?'rQf:ifffiiifibzisfgar- --515' 'lj' jj-i' ' as ,4l 2k,,l',4. ,' L fy-T.ff1I'Q'X.'x its -is .- 5,1 -'J '3fifE'75?'ilf.fif1 f?:5'falls' if ,L f.T'ijfil M Nj -,Xie-Ri. 1 ft'--f.!'.1?1, .if Q-xl if 5 L 1 1- -4- f , ,ka wg- rakppx Vwii if ' 1 if ' 1' I .- .-ng - a .. . L. 1 , - 1 ,V J 9 . , -., . . ' W -u '- - A ., g. 454'-,t -'I .- 5 .0 - wi 'L A . ,, ..-,Aiwa ,,,,.,. .N . 1 FSE?-1? Psf?t,ff 'am 'W'-z li 4.339- f fy: 'qi-:'i:1. ,-Q glkglvf fgfg ,ifftdi ,,a, 4-ryiflvk ji... It ui ,4L1',' Jr 8 1' 'A .v : x qi -.-wi: f, ,'vf,5 1,-. '.1-- . iff'- .-v- 'ffl-f -i .f. i 1'-' - 1.54 I -it- ' 3-'K M1 wi? fvyfwl if- -', i at 15,'ti,i'1-lg -V ,, hi.. . i-.mm-1'+a,v if in W'F'f1ri-1' 9 LAW? A. 111.54 1 p ,figs fl i- W-gfi.-i?feg.+5+ a.-f ,f .- pw. J fi, i,ff,ffaff3,5q,g.. f '17 ifii'J1iF'3Qlfi 'l-tl' 'T' -' -H, 5 -A bit !Ie'g'. Y- ifhiff Q'f1ffLil-IM' 5- i?fi i 'lil'-5 fi'4?,r,'Q'g -X ,il fl: a 41,351 .fy :V Lt? 'xi' T5 ifili'-'51-iiliiiflellufifz gil- 1 my 1-ffg Ziff- ii t V ltgmfliligm Rs' 5, .r - -gn Nl X.. '--, A ','rf ' 7,Y'Q si flak Rfk , fl, F --ii'- lj H11 i , sf 4 5 nh 2 51 if'1f3ll,fi'i 2'limiis'fii fi iff- if i Sw ' 15? .riff -L Z' -P rf'-4 11,5 ,Ml .?1'5.55,'E'i15si,'k'Rlx'1g'4fff21 -1-4n,fi-:WR-15s Q--was '..a':,f 3-'ffi?'12an Wlleiff, -42-is5'liiffi'fw'-A? fel time-k: 1i .. ' ' ' 7 fi -f .Kiwi-Hg, 31 .5 iii 55.12 .Wilt lil!!! :J lit' Yfainiqizii ff' if iii.-:'fXf?aiQ1i!i!l,f 5.1- Q ilk-:fix 'ffl f'1'Wii43 ii' ig,ii-3i-igfw2a,i-4gs2x- if Yggiift-.fin fllbyzxi , 'hy -iiffy'-'1l'gli'i 5siSi1'g .if ,wr mtg Va v- -'fw'i-im' l-,-my 1 :W 13 'I 'ii .ZS 733- Ii!-if 2 -gs kf4'li55,Qfji?'f5. 'ii Yillllljlfiihil ' -422, if -A fm? if nl ll f L3 ' Q all I ' 1, I ft 13 'B 'l '12t. 'if - t o ST. JOHN CANTIUS HIGH SCHOOL 2357 Tremont Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio May the Lord bless thee and keep theeg May He show His face to thee and have mercy upon thee: May He turn His countenance to thee, and give thee peace. May the Lord bless thee. -Blessing of St. Francis Compliments of ALUMCO, INC Home of Youngstowner Season-All Storm Windows Sz Doors 8109 Brookpark Sh 9- 1270 God's Blessings to the Graduates THE ST. JOSEPH AUXILIARY BASTIAN BROS. CO. 1600 Clinton Avenue, N. Rochester, New York SCHOOL COLLEGE JEWELRY ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS Congratulations To The 1956 Graduates Keep your CHECKING and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS where you will get 100'ZJ Protection Low Cost Mortgages and Other Loans THE BANK OF CLEVELAND THE REGULAR BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office - 7100 Broadway at E. 71st St. Garfield Heights Office - 4815 Tumey Rd. at Garfield Blvd. BEDFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Bower Oldsmobile Inc. Horton Chevrolet Co. Bedford Ford Co. Stone Buick Inc. Ralph Horton Inc.-DeSoto - Plymouth 7555 Bessemer Sanford Motors Inc. - Pontiac Cleveland, Ohio E. G. Norgar Motors Inc. - Dodge - Plymouth Frank G. Elliott Inc. - Dodge - Plymouth ALL DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS ON BEDFORD'S FAMOUS AUTO-MILE COLLEEN DRESS SHOPPE 5004- Turney Road Garfield Height 25, Ohio We carry Sizes 7-15 - 8-20 Nationally Advertised Brands Open evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Br 1-6102 Congratulations and God's Blessings From Class of 1955 CORPUS CHRISTI SCHOOL Rev. A. Orlemanski, Pastor Rev. H. Jezeski, Asst. Pastor Sisters of St. Joseph CUYAHOGA DAIRY GRADE A PRODUCTS 34-70 West 13th Street Florida 1-7820 ,va 3 'FQ X ,' rr r lil! SL! . .-4 Q' ., Q a'1?f.t'5 QQ! ei 1.v1!gr,jQE 1,-5 1. lr! s ,f,' gi 1' 1:15911 ,., 57:-:if -54-fm' Kala-2, Jin-fr '.1s...,1s ..:' Q, ' 7: 'gr -'L.,' .sf :ar --4, dz.:-'-. ., M jf: Im- .a . :Q , '-..:f-15+'.. 'yj -4 wa,-nga-u-q,.fa..3t.v xx. N. 1 Z 2 5 ir , iw , 5 v5g4Q5!:.n,3in'. ' Q fm a r rfQ51fffeQ.f5iI22v:1f1ixff2ifff:e.p:1ifg H .E 1.1 . -sir. -. .' ,F E: W N'h?'f!jf!Q iff 22 :K mils X v., gy- By.-k,Agf,w,pq ,'..1',-fithlixfd Y. .- ' 'I' E' 'If' 'f'4. c' ' ' flfvf' 5'1 :si tif' ,xliivf-Q I 152. gh 'ki it ,xi ,J l3,k!f,r-,lixfml'lyuurnasjni '-.1 ' 'X U nh. 'A rg-If 9-1xl!5?',!.': 2, QQ'- r ?f: ' 0,11 -Q ,ID Jxena W 1 rbfxvfxw' ' 1 -AK.. 'Y Hia L S ., Q 5 ' 5 i I .-1553 5 ?741'V?' r -1,535.1 Af'-25,2 ' I l . ff7.45.Q xYx'sf lML rf W' Rf 'lilffl A 'A fl 1. 7 ! LEG W. SCH IDT CO PA Y General Contractors xo .. xo no cu CD H1 DD I3 UQ CD H DU O 99 Q- U P10 'T cn Q ll-I?-POF' 1' I 15.2 335531 3- QW , , 7 My ,, -'Q ' e ,-In 1 ,L H fg,,?5Q ,lx - Q5 . ki 55. n 2 -rx., .-' '1-1:3 E s I5 5 I L ,..,-, 1 3' 1 -I : 'lt' ,xi Q 1 ,Tc X '1 f.'U e. jf' 1: -I if Jin. If gf. i e',s?e'QkEQ'ffgY1'53PWM if M' : rv W .W ie.1g6if5x,f -1 if .r-' Yagi, 5 7 1 - rgv g-gf 1+ ' ,, r f r r rr,-graham , . - i E 5 V -, M! Q, H' Evfgxxfs W 2 r,x,Jk?. . gffhlf' 3 I' 5'-l IL .o . 5- -1 xmgifil izfir..-r EE i 'fi I E Ei 'gg ., w if? TET R? 3 t 1 1 r DART REALTY COMPANY 4847 Turney Road Garfield Hts., Ohio VUlcan 3-1555 FACTORY FURNITURE CO. Everything for Your Home With Style and Quality for Less 4997 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio BRoadway 1-7000 COLUBSKI 81 SONS FUNERAL HOMES 6500 Fullerton Avenue Dlamond 1-0940 Turney Road and Garfield Boulevard VUlcan 3-3900 WALTER CRABSKI CO. PONTIAC 6872 Broadway Ave. Dlamond 1-4-800 W A di ARROW REALTY 5019 Turney Road Carfivld Heights, Ohio MICH. 1-3300 BILL CONTE, Broker THE ASSOCIATION OF POLISH WOMEN IN U. S T526 Broadway, Cl:-veland 5, Ohio FRATERN AL ORGANIZATION Frames Tesny, President Stella Owvzarek, Vicv-President Angeline- C. Pletta, General Secretary Paulinv M. Franks, Treasure-r V YYVY g - -A-W ------- BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF MARYMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL JACK 81 HEINTZ, INC. Cleveland, Ohio Manufacturers of Aircraft Electrical Equipment Customized Electric Motors Compliments of CHUCK KANE'S Congratulations to the Class of 1956 SOUTHWEST FORD .10 N E S E M O Y M E The West Sides Largest Automobile Dealer SERVICE IFVUIW, ctti 1113 Schofield Building Cleveland 14, Ohio TOwer 1-6282 ONtario 1-9900 5041 Pearl Road KLONOWSKI INSURANCE AGENCY Where Insurance is a Mainline 7100 Broadway Avenue BRoadway 1-3834 Bfloadway 1-2151 STANLEY KLONOWSKI, JR., Agent Compliments of LEADER DRUG STORES Bedford - Maple Leader Drug We have been servicing this community faithfully and honestly for over 20 years. Attending a recognized university for 4- to 6 years is just the beginning of our pharmaceutical education. Our pharmacists are re- quired to subscribe to all leading pharmaceutical and medical journals to keep alert and abreast of the latest developments of medical research. We receive automatic shipment of the latest medical discoveries from all largest pharmaceutical manufacturers as soon as released. We are proud of our prescription department known as it is throughout greater Cleveland area to be the most complete and well stocked pharmacy. In time of sickness, don't hesitate to ask for help, for we cherish our obligation to service the sick. WILLIAM K. KUTLER and JOSEPH P. DWERKIN THE LUKCSO SAND 81 GRAVEL CO. Complete Line of Building Materials Truck and Bulldozer Rental 4-758 Van Epps Road Cleveland 9, Ohio ANDREW B. LUKcso, President ONtario 1-8815 ONtario 1-8816 MARYMOUNT HOSPITAL 12300 McCracken Road Garfield Heights, Ohio Telephone LU 1-0500 SCHOOL FOR TRAINING PRACTICAL NURSES SCHOOL FOR TRAINING LIBRARY TECHNICIANS A. B. DICK DUPLICATING PRODUCTS Mimeograph - Azograph - Spirit - Offset Impressive Paper - Folding Machines SALES - SERVICE President R. J. ROUNTREE MIMEOGRAPH COMPANY OF CLEVELAND, INC. 304-0 Prospect Ave. EXpress 1-8426 M A , . :BV . . . L M i r , C C, X to TI-IE CLEVELAND PNEUMATIC TGOL COMPANY With 60 Years of Operation Offers Job Security, Profit Sharing Plan, Pleasant Surroundings and Good Pay A Friendly Place To Work The Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Company 3781 East 77th Street Off Broadway KRAKOW PHARMACY 4125 East 71st Street Cleveland, Ohio C. W. Miskiewicz Member of Dads' Club of Marymount A. SIECLER 81 SONS BUILDING, INC. 5117 Lee Road Maple Heights, Ohio SPANISH TAVERN STORM SEAL COMPANY Established 1942 Restaurant 81 Cocktail Lounge 4:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Finest in Storm Windows and Awnings' Proprietress 8188 Brecksville Road Showroom - 8927 Carnegie JA 6-4021 RA 1-8282 SUBURBAN BUILDERS THE ED SWEENY SUPPLY COMPANY 5393 Dunham Road 10210 Woodland Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio CANDIDS - GROUPS - PUBLICITY - SLIDES - COLOR PRINTS FRANK TOTH, Photographer Photographs of Distinction 9714 Mt. Auburn Av enue Cleveland 4, Ohio RAndolph 1-6311 CEdar 1-5310 THE UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Main Office Independence Office Garfield Office 3662 East 65th Street 6510 Brecksville Road 5016 Turney Road Cleveland 5, Ohio Independence, Ohio Garfield Heights 25, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES . - - , ......,... ,,.......-.,, 4 rror .a or .,i r -,- I -3 or f I ' id H r a V F. J. VYHNAL 1 dx T9-l-l 0'f'f'M'mV M Furniture and Hardware UNITED SALES PROD. Clffinifgidwoi Overhead Garage Doors 8700 Kinsman Rd. sw 1-8008 Compliments of MICHAEL T. JAFFRIN 5681 T mey Rd. C f'1dH . Oh' WINCER BROS. COMPANY 14-51 University Road Cleveland 13, Ohio Your Weddin deserves com lele P 9 professional coverage Let our profes- sional camera preserve the memory of this once-in-a-lifetime event. We'l1 be pleased to explain our complete wedding service. P HUTOGRAP 'H Zim BE dford 2-2460 BEDFORD PICTORIAL STUDIO - 704 BROADWAY - BEDFORD, OHIO YE OLDE STAGE HOUSE Built in 1839 Serving Fine Foods For Over a Century Phone: ,IAckson 6-7244 8879 Brecksville Road Route 21 51? '1 .5 ?5, ,HQ .-, -'!.,l,t-? 'l'?fn,j'-1 'T fl, .'.4 .,..j .': I J' ,' I-ftneuij xl mgisfzfti II ll!fg-ilsI!'fv1I Rixklfflcll if Fpxfxii,Q.,g:! ..r'l1v!'i.g?.'flIV,!:?Ii'Iii I'Ha,'ilx'it:I'! Si! If-yy! Lai f,i.gps, .J 5- yn ,vw --Y' Y- 5-,J :J E rum' , d.ll-Int Qu ,V '!-,4.- ,L1',3,,-:Vs.f4-- It Y W,d,,.s',. 'fi tl. .5 :P ,Ig ,,,.-A1n,Q' gy' fu n' 11. qwlxe ,JQEVAQGNIA , , 141 A.-n,,lS'.,.-.,AXi1 .Anka I Yz.. ,lg f, p-,r,N.,c! ly K, 'Q 41- Y-1141 I-a f.. ff, IH A. J-1-U -I-, '11 - In ,, .!'-fm' 1 - ,E . .:,Q.'!:,.pVy.1txIv4n,.'Ag,5.J gps., .:.xf,.1,l'w1.A',4 11,0 .3.,,.F,-hw Vlilxhs .r:,'s3,.:1lt,.fH'lp ary +f'f -'IMD WK ' gIL'I'-fQL'.i'If'I 1 '-f f .i'.2a- 'L-'af '-',f'Irt7,. 'Qf '. laf'f.4, .5 .-ft'1v'1f.2'.,,' 'w, -233' ' fs -'.ff.'-,f Iv 'I 21 Y,-'-5 J' 1 il'f'+1' :'. 1' I-ls-4 SIIIQTIE' II 'FII IIJIIIZIIIA U I III, IIJ' 'I' B 'lb 'I IQ'3I JJ xi' 9 Avfi Ill. ASI' AEI MBIS :It kg' LI1'Is.I.I,f'Ii' I.!l5A.gI,I.I,1.I 3' I-I If I'-In .l. .1 1, ,t'. '!,4.v'n. I :Jin 551.11 ,Alla Jdfltif I - f-.1 5, 51'-'l III SI-Ii' Iquitfxw If .r'vUfw sw 5r,1 Z! al:Q,I'v?','x-,l, ,i ' .1 I, 5, sa 1, 1 r 'I t. f'f ':ljv1'I1Imf-fi! tf ::.uI,XilJi I ' In' i .n-! ,l- 14 f',- , X '.r'..,47I,'.',4 .pf -Q ' ' , , If -fa 0 J-.pw It -Vg' f 'L lI1I,3!tA'vlti,1' 'I II' IIIII I ,' - - rgf,I ff if I- .1 gl IV ze l 1' . 'I ,Ij'v!,' l. jj' 11 -.Au 'iN ',' 2.1 rf, g- 1 I 2-If.Z'.Z'-.1353 Q' , Imp ,s Oli' QIIII-f' ,Il I T I 'Q ,L lx P x I U3 A UIQ THE RICHEY-B RRETT CO. Insurance Marshall Blllldlflg on the Square Cleveland 13 Ohio I If IQ idk' :sf if ul' 'A - I 6 ff il iz M: 1 pl qi r IU' f sf wr' I Itfvv A wr 1 C 1 fl RIMA Y 'mg rw ! Ir WHITE CROSS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE N Established ln 1920 Complete Beauty Courses for Men and Women Exghth Grade Educatlon Sufflcxent State Accredlted Veteran Approved Compllments of WHITEHOUSE CONCRETE AND SUPPLY CO lndlvldual lnstructlon Easy Terms Day and Evenlng Classes cuefry 1 6519 2132 E 9th Huron 9th Bldg 124-00 Broadway Avenue Cleveland Ohlo DI 1 3191 ,Army I5 ig i. .x7:!!I.v!tF2l fr ,K ',I,I rr' l,f f' 1 -J!-.AIS s - . i'ff7?fIQ'?fzl32f13 gf 'ji vfi fn -! 'v Us UI 1. X t U51 ,S uf I J ' z J !:UIg f 4 N Jw Ivy nv 'it I M ' 0 A 1 1 7 in pa '-1 I 11 H H X'- Ilri 'Is C IIWIIII' Ill 1491 Ill -sf ?,'sia ki if 1 Ii R' 94' 15' 1 MI f I Tvrvgf, 15, J 1 ,ll A xt If I I 4 1 ru, 3 E ' A . - 1 n Y fl alkyl 'Q lgnglu' t ...Edt -Lfyxfll lf! 'J -I I 'ey' 1, 'ir' 'vi'-I 'A fl. I' I. Bill ' , -Qqlf. , Aj 1: I I-,L IJ BvII','AISI'I ,III xl X' I1 I1 I'fQ ILE!! .L,lg'gf,i,',kf . . 1'InIir,h' li 1',. A . , if 5 ' , 1 V- ' .g,v.H,' 1 ,fT', Iizcyitjlyi-.Ring - ',f.f gina. 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'7 'lillll WH- ' '- H 5 LTV -.f li. 7'll'-1 t1'f44tM al' 'I-K' - 5 i '1 lt' 1'1 -3 lVx1 ' '- l JJ'-7l .14.-: A e'X0xl .I t,-'AV'.l1?'1E N'I'- 1JJJESJ,'f, -'-,str-3'1 'l',' t't'4 tg,'l'.' ,wfn 4 M' I,-MK HL' tw: vg 'f.'f','l'5 JV? url is-'i 4 . l-i. If U 151153 - I-.tlfdifv 5 :i'tf 17 'F i':.,'l Tilnh I-ili'1',1'ff'sUn -R'.'.-1 .' af..-' l JIM '. .,i..h f.'f 17 ii?!i5T?ll an EI. ' fa f I H M 'f -- 1' J ,.,0 . , ,- I 'A NWI, . i J. . ,A . ,- ,,,4n, MAHYMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL mos' CLUB zllz.- J' ' wwmhyv ,..Ir1'!'.f .- . , . 5 i'I'i,s'l1' qylijtt Extends Best Wishes and Congratulations gfi.'ig '.-'lil 'si QI' to the Graduates of 1956 Z i ek'fT,g.'5?alB ,lj 'I 31-A' in 'J' ' .L s , f'- Y -T 1'lfi'l'. fl'f ' ,1tfw5'g,r'Qg'f.1'+f. '1fi,'4'i r.: -fy ali' any-i'. Jfyf J it OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS T' T'!11 Thi W VE-p'?,.f ir Antnony Mackay, Honorary President ,lohn Kress Ben Kniola 'T-kigmllfgf-2.1l, .l0hfl ChiCOIl6, Pf6Sid6f1t Edward Kellerman John Henzel B258-fEgLNyj'fM Theodore Sadler, Vice-President Emery Flowers Clarence Barton 13 .j:1'i,'Ly,3jxSf Chester Werstak, Secretary Louis Zuchelli Steve Belak 'fffji-rg 'ix'l'it,: Casmer Miskiewicz, Treasurer John Blasko Raymond Klaff A T55 'lg'Q?f'l-il Msgr. E. J. Mondzelewski, Chaplain Sz Trustee Terrence Delong XT. 3 Elmer Kochik, Trustee all l If 'FT r,' ,!-i . 'L I i?.,ltsf5Q,',X 1 bi.. .3-as ' n ,olffa a 1 I , '.,. , . . , , 1 . f, 1l, Q l' TJk4'l1T1',,lJi,, l K . ,-' n ' Q 1 1, , t grjl'-I .gn-M 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Q 0 o 0 Q .1. :- PHL lfvtf L3-V' tiff' JK-. x .lj Xa pf .'f. ttyl. ' ll ! IKM, ,v inet!!!-A1 l'!T:' All-A 5: I If ' , .f -gig 95 :fx If 514' fy? g','f!1'jf:,'.,- Congratulations to The Class of 1956 Tllllflt 'IT1 hi ' - ' ! 1 .Ol e'i.1'k' . ' if Lf' fi'1f1f'3'1'-g'.Qffflf MARYMoUNT HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS, CLUB 5 X v! It J:',.i.,N-P 'il tl'-. 'i'J 'ilu T Tv' ' It ,l:, -. 1l '1P T 1, J, if -l,, l.'vJ ,, I 1 '- 1 ' A , , A . 1-.r 'fm H .l.Y4,,,,.. - 4 I-. 1 .w iff f fa 1 . '. M 1. - I, M -,yf J' 'I 4.1 H'- .' '.f'4.Kf.LT gig . .Q t- A-. -. -1 . , . I ,rl i ?.21'..r,,', gf 1 lu .l ' tr wt' f' .1 ' t.: - . ,IV ,- 'I' .12 ' ..o 1 Jil' 1, Jill! '.' ' 4- I, 'J'i1J1 '- i 1 -5,..4',i-TQ! r ill-QQ 'Jiffy Lit' wp-,Y 5' tygfti up . , 4 N :'l!'1-' 'X s t yiuff. 'Wil Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Stanley Hodor - President John Chicone - Vice-President Walter Jarzembowski - Treasurer . Theodore Sadler - Recording Secretary Stephen Boros - Corresponding Secretary ml: 122,-' '2 L,'E',i- 5 73-75 P, .f'a'4S . , Q .Hy . . , 1 ?Sl'.'a'J95I- '-'r . 'Q 'e ' fvddyi fx Nl .YT'ltf!,i'l . 'J' K-,' Ai yi' .Y -nl Ti 'jus rl lil:-'1.zJ,, ,X ,yf g,i,.. EXIT.-Jilti-r ' - ' ox .- yflll' MA' x tl.. g , :g:7'i? Trix' .vgvslklfi f.u4.l'3ik' ,f 1- I n tirl' A QWJM li. o , 'I H . .1,.'5-:If-' fill!! ?7,15tlf'f . Ut. 'txt'-'Z' ll- ,iflfi 1 f F ' -'A ' f ', . V 1' r vt' Tnildfl 1 -s!,QH'ig.?1-A :hui T':'..l4'1 J'-: f t -f' ji 11 jf ,R jd ,'::.!j'1'1a:tSf:EftA F. , i lg .ar if l1'i'J'v. F32-B P -ite 1. ft 128' M '4 U. . C' '5 .2 'A Q rin T' i jig,-'Ji':l 4T -s.:.-an . v--Fl -2 QP. 'af..?'!. Qfwf'.f,- 'ft 'nr s ff: Sf? fakli 'il Xfligfh ' ii n.It,Ax.' ,I 'I T- 'tiff i' ' ' 'f 3 xl l ' 1'-X-lrb 75' T4 aft L I vi up .fkfiifi its :' i-3T'5'l r5:t'T 'lgk,:'.'.g -'I t ff ,A , . 'ilfkl A-Kill, ,t'g'4.vF.e, g tpflgh l,ij'9T:.! . T his if! T' l 'lx l qx.:sT., ls' .Y 'v.'5'1'f.7 Fran' T51 li 'fills aff-1 il' fu' .II vi? jf. :'5x'!g,'gC? 'TTB 2 Ft , j- f'-:' T 'VB-'TT' 'Jin 'll lf fiswtf N' L' el 1' 1 . ., .. i ty , x J I I. ,Wil . X .I , .. 1, . , .J' . Q I.. , I I v V I I' I 'tif' 'Q' I' .J , .d'l.4V-'!f.' -1 l'Y'l'3. gf ft, lit' ffl 1fH,lf,l5Q'.'l ,s'Q 3' ,F JJ-,r I lie '1 7, T six -P X5 l' ll'-,dfljflafvgfl l 'L4'f' ',l ,.l 'IF5 '.f T. 'ff T, 'big 1 l.j.Jtn,1'.1. ' '. 'Q lg. ' ' U ll ' .Jil Y fu '- 'f 'fi 'tw 'T' Ii Tfla1 f'H'-ff'fi'fl.'l 'tilV'1eftll'ii -rx? t.v't- rr-3 had ti t'f ti - vfhflltilrx .Pfa'ii. fL iVll'i'-f'-T424 Sf, Mitt Sf' I1 I, -..xl,Jg 'hx pi 3 1ie,'l'1,,9L l IIT! ixy-.V i.:lf'i.f',x I: iff' if,'H,x,J?ly. ft x vlyill-e.,, T, TbH'SJ,tx,f,Mx..H. J'-!f':,,N..4 ,Er U -1A.LY,'.3 -L 4- L. Q-Pri 'A tra rt j I Vx, C tl. ,Z -. Y.. 5 .If It ,E .35 1.405 Ir.. ,, 'X K .P 'ii K l f '1 f 'i H V' 'I il! itfwlht' '-ll-T: x!!l: Il' '- Tilfiifh IT tl4'5xTl'xw'll' ' F, 'T' ITC' '-Ailt'vJ'l.iBift, Pi.3' 'T' Pt ttgtdplifl illil. Stneerest thanks are extended by the 1956 Maryvue Editorial Stafl M. Pasek, M. Sedensky, J. Nemetz, N. Deyling, G. Jasinski, D. Seminsky, D. Brichacek, P. Koprowski, and B. Rezac. Acknowledgments Violet Kosko Dolgrgg Big-0 Editor Business Manager Through the encouragement, advice, and guidance of many friends, the 1956 Maryvue has made it possible for the Queen's Year to- linger longer in our memories than just in the year itself. In appreciation for this support, we gratefully make the following acknowl- edgments: To Our Lady of Fatima, Senior class patron, for Her heavenly guidance throughout our four years and especially in this, the Queen's Year. To Sister M. Berehmans, principal, for her encouragement and as- sistance. To Sister M Evangelist, advisor, for her loyal and capable supervi- sion and guidance. To Sister M. Lauretta for her advice and beautiful art work. To Sister M Paschal, for her generous efforts and efficient help. To Mr. .l. Venditti, photographer, for his interest and originality in our pictures. To Mr. R. Isenbarger and the American Yearbook Company for their ever-ready cooperation. To all our subscribers, patrons, and advertisers, and to all the .lun- ibrs, Sophomores, and Freshmen for their generosity and support. Our sincerest thanks are extended to all of the above mentioned friends. May God in His generosity send countless blessings on each and everyone. Cratefully, A-06,5 Editor 14f Associate Editor Administration Adjutoria, Sister Mary 14, 87, 99 Armella, Sister Mary 17 Beata, Sister Mary 15, 51, 86, 101 Berchmans, Sister Mary 10, 55, 56, 73, 85, 98, 99 140 Berenice, Sister Mary 12, 88 Catherine, Sister Mary 13, 50, 71, 107 Cecilia, Sister Mary 14, 71, 73, 95, 140 Daniel, Sister Mary 17 Deofilia, Sister Mary 15, 79, 99 Dionvsia, Mother Mary 9 Dulcia, Sister Mary 11, 49, 97, 99 Evangelist, Sister Mary 13, 50, 81, 109, 110, 140 Grace, Sister Mary 17 Heed, Miss Jacqueline 16, 74 Hoban, Most Reverend Edward 8, 61 Illuminata, Sister Mary 13, 53, 72, 99 Josaphat, Mother Mary 9, 103, 104, 105 Julia, Sister Mary 12, 50 Lauretta, Sister Mary 11, 56, 82, 99, 110, 140 Lawrence, Sister Mary 17 Ludvina, Sister Mary 89 Luke, Sister Mary 15, 51, 75, 102 Lydia, Sister Mary 17 Index 9 Mondzelewski, Very Reverend Edmond 8, 49, 61, 70, 103, 104, 105 Paschal, Sister Mary 11, 52, 53, 56, 99, 111, 140 Ristow, Mrs. Della 16, 54, 55, 112 Sylviana, Sister Mary 14, 104, 105 Symphoria, Sister Mary 12, 80, 99 Zita, Sister Mary 17 Biology 71 Bookkeeping 79 Bowling 54 Chemistry 51 Clothing 82 Driving 50 Englishl 87 English II 81 English III 73 English IV 49 General Business 88 General Math 86 General Science 88 Geometry 80 Health 75 Home Nursing 16, 74 Latinl 87 Latin II 81 Office Practice 52, 53 Physical Education 54 Religionl 83 Religion II 80 Religion 111 73 Religion IV 49 Shorthandl 72 Shorthand Il 52, 53 Study Hall 82, 89 Typingl 79 Typing II 72 World History 80 Miscellaneous Classes Acknowledgments 140 Advertising Divider 116 117 Advanced Algebra 51 Benedictine Football Queen 62 Algebra 86 Big and Little Sisters 28 American History 71 Birthday Party 31 American Problems 50 Cafeteria 17 Ari 87 Candy Sale 78 Chapel 23, 63 Christmas Bride 61 Christmas Pageant 103 Christmas Party 44 Dedication 6, 7 Ex Libris 1 Feast Day Play 103 Foreword 4 Freshmen Induction 85 Junior Ring Ceremony 70 Lawless, Rev. W. 60 Living Rosary 39, 96 Locker Room 35 Maryvue Winners 62 Office 10, 43 Organization Divider 90, 91 Postulants 46, 47 Prom 58, 59 Retreat 60 Sales Tax Stamp Drive 96 Senior Class Song 63 Senior Dance 27, 57 Senior Directory 144 Senior Divider 18, 19 Senior Lounge 32 Senior Officers 21 Senior Portraits 21-45 Showboat 40, 98, 99 CSMC Decade 101 Dramatic Club 102, 103 Cvlee Club 105 Good Counsel 107 Gym Leaders 112 Marial 108, 109 Marymount Athletic Association 113 Maryvue 110, 111 Moms' Club 115 Orchestra 104 Sodality 96, 97 Sodality Workshop 97 Stage Guild 102 Student Council 93, 94, 95 Seniors Adams, Mary Therese 22, 50 Bartkowiak, .lanet 22, 56, 98, 112 113 Beaubien, Barbara, S.S.J. 46, 47 Becker, Joanne 22, 51, 56, 100 Biro, Dolores 22, 35, 55, 56, 111 112 113 Blasko, Helen 23, 50, 105 Blauman, Theresa 23, 24, 56, 94 99 111 Boros, Susan 24, 32, 51, 100, 104 Breck, Barbara 24, 51, 56, 61, 93 94 98 99 106 Skating 54 112 Sophomgre Trge Planting BI'lCl l3CCk, DOI'0tl'ly 25, 52, Underclassmen Divider 64, 65 CHCSHF, FFHHCCS, S-S-.1 46, 47 Volleyball Tournament 55 Washington Trip 56 Organizations Bio-Chem Club 106 CSMC Blue Cross 101 Catholic Students' Mission 101 Cheerleaders 75, 113 CSMC Study Club 101 Dads, Club 114 Callahan, Mary Ellen 23, 25, 53 60 Chmielewski, Mary Ann 25, 36 Cizmar, Marie 25, 32, 52, 57 Curcio, Marlene 26, 43, 56, 105 Deyling, Nancy 26, 49, 56, 96 110 140 Driscoll, Sheila 26, 54, 94, 99 Emick, Barbara 26, 40, 60, 96 Evert, Nancy 27, 44, 56, 62, 97 Crusade fCSMCl 100, Fenske, Mary Elizabeth 27, 56 113 Gaylor, Diane 28, 54, 55, 56, 96 98 112 Gauntner, Susan 28, 55, 56, 60 Coga, Carol 29, 32, 36, 52 Goleniewski, Regina 24, 29, 56 107 Grabowski, Carol 29, 52, 111 Greczanik, Carol 16, 29, 32, 36, 56, 98, 106, 112 Greeley, Judith 30, 56, 93, 94, 98, 99, 106, 109, 112, 113 Hojnacki, Mary Ann 30, 56 Jankowski, Theresa 30, 35, 56, 96, 105, 107, 111 Jasinski, Gloria 30, 31, 51, 56, 61, 96, 110, 140 Jaszkiewicz, Esther 10, 31, 56, 60 Kaminski, Patricia 31, 35, 56, 60, 100, 107 Karwoski, Patricia 32, 43, 50, 54, 56, 60, 61 Kniola, Margaret 32, 50, 53, 56, 60, 61 Kochik, Agnes 28, 33, 56, 60, 61, 62, 93, 94, 106, 109 Koprowski, Phyllis 16, 31, 33, 54, 56, 58, 60, 96, 102, 110, 140 Koryta, Marie 33, 56, 59, 60, 94, 102, 111 Kosicky, Joanne 24, 33, 36, 58, 95 Kosko, Violet 31, 34, 51, 50, 93, 94, 110, 140 Kralik, Carol Ann 31, 34, 49, 56, 102, 103, 113 Kupniewski, Joanne 34, 39, 56, 61, 95, 98, 99, 104, 111 Lillie, Virginia 21, 93, 94, 99, 112, 113 Luther, Marian 34, 51, 93, 107 Lutz, Eleanore 35, 57, 62, 93, 94, 99, 102, 113 Mallinak, Geraldine, S.S.J. 46, 47 Marianek, Barbara, S.S.J. 46, 47 Masar, Antoinette 35, 44, 53, 56, 96, 98, 111 Mayak, Linda S.-S.J. 46, 47 Nemetz, Jean 31, 36, 56, 60, 102, 110, 140 Novish, Nancy 36, 39, 50, 56 Odvody, .loan 37, 49, 54, 56, 62, 111 Omiecinski, Judy 37, 105 Ospalska, Claudia S.S.J. 46, 47 Palsa, Annette 37, 52, 59, 102 Pasek, Margaret 21, 49, 61, 94, 110, 140 Pataki, Helen 37 Piotrkowski, Mary Ann 35, 38, 56, 61, 94, 99, 104, 111 Ponikvar, Patricia 16, 27, 38, 40, 56, 59, 60, 61, 96, 98, 111 Podgurski, Elizabeth 27, 38, 54, 56, 110 Rezac, Barbara 31, 38, 51, 54, 56, 61, 100, 110, 140 Rilling, Joanne S.S.J. 47 Roscoe, Julaine 31, 39, 56, 102 Sadler, Leonette, S.S.J. 47 Rilling, Joanne, S.S.J. 47 Savol, Mary Ann 39, 50, 54, 111 Sedensky, Marianne 27, 40, 56, 93, 99, 100, 103 110, 140 Seminsky, Dolores 40, 49, 56, 94, 99, 110, 140 Sharkey, Constance 41, 50, 56 Slezak, LaVerne 41, 52, 54, 56, 60, 96, 98, 104 smyczek, Phyllis 41, 56, 61, 85, 92, 98, 112 Tabone, Mary Ann 31, 40, 41, 53, 56 Teresi, Karen 21, 39, 50, 54, 57, 94, 98, 99, 109 Tomcho, Marilyn 24, 42, 53, 56 Toth, Betty Jane 42, 52, 56, 94, 99, 111 Toth, Rachelle 42, 49 Travagliante, Pat 16, 42, 54, 98, 112 Varga, Gail 23, 43, 60, 93, 94, 96, 97, 99, 110 Wacko, Shirley 21, 36, 57, 95, 99, 112 Weber, Rosemary, S.S.J. 47 Wilczenski, Ruth 28, 43, 50, 57, 113 Wisner, LaVerne 44, 52 Witkowski, Connie 44, 49, 56, 59 Wojtila, Therese 45, 54, 56, 58, 96, 98 Zassick, Marilyn 31, 40, 45, 50, 56, 98, 109, 111 Underclassmen Aspirants 89 Freshmen Homeroom 100, 84 Freshmen Homeroom 118,84 Freshmen Homeroom 232, 83 Junior Homeroom 108, 68 Junior Homeroom 206, 69 Junior Homeroom 213, 69 .lunior Representatives 67 .lunior Officers 68 Sophomore Homeroom 106, 77 Sophomore Homeroom 200, 76 Sophomore Homeroom 216, 77 Sophomore Representatives 67 Sophomore Oliicers 76 Adams, Mary Therese 11202 Forest Ave. Cleveland 4, 0. Bartkowiak, Janet 3815 Washin on Park Blvd. Cleveland 5, Becker, Joanne 5711 Bower Ave. Cleveland 27, O. Biro, Dolores 8025 Thornton Ave. Parma 29, 0. Blasko, Helen 12209 Craven Ave. Cleveland 5, O. Blauman, Theresa 7142 Winfield Ave. Cleveland 5, 0. Boros, Susan 12301 Buckeye Rd. Cleveland 20, O. Breck, Barbara 7415 Stone Rd. Independence 31, 0. Brichacek, Dorothy 12601 Holborn Ave. Cleveland 5, O. Callahan, Mary Ellen 11505 Granger Rd. Garfield Hts. 25, 0. Chmielewski, Mary Ann 6725 Worley Ave. Cleveland 5, O. Cizmar, Marie 7921 Dunlap Ave. Cleveland 5, O. Curcio, Marlene 10102 Buckeye Rd. Cleveland 4, O. Deyling, Nancy 6021 E. Pleasant Valley Rd. Brecksville, O. Driscoll, Sheila 3620 Chestnut Rd. Cleveland 31, 0. Emick, Barbara 5162 Thomas Ave. Ma le Hts., O. Evert, Haney 9236 Highland Dr. Brecksville, O. Fenske, Mary Elizabeth 21019 Kenyon Dr. Maple Hts., 0. Gauntner, Susan 4301 Chestnut Rd. Independence 31, 0. Gaylor, Diane 8806 South Highland Ave. Garfield Hts. 25, 0. Goga, Carol 14804 Tabor Ave. Maple Hts., O. Goleniewski, Regina 10708 Grave Ave. Garfield Hts. 25, O. Grabowski, Carol 15501 Bonhoff Ave. Maple Hts., O. Greezanik, Carol 6507 E. Pleasant Valley Rd. independence, O. Greeley, .ludith 4676 Horton Rd. Garfield Hts. 25, 0. Senior Directory Hojnacki, Mary Ann 13111 Grannis Ave. Garfield Hts. 25, O. Jankowski, Theresa 4721 Praha Ave. Cleveland 27, O. lasinski, Gloria 3924 East 71 Street Cleveland 5, O. Iaskiewicz, Esther 4083 East 72 Street Cleveland 5, 0. Kaminski, Patricia 2926 East 112 Street Cleveland 4, 0. Karwoski, Patricia 7716 Marble Ave. Cleveland 5, O. Kniola, Margaret 6803 Harvard Ave. Cleveland 5, 0. Kochik, wnes 2071 aterbury Ave. Lakewood 7, O. Koprowski, Phyllis 2957 East 65 Street Cleveland 27, 0. Koryta, Marie 12706 Corlette Ave. Cleveland 5, 0. Kosicky, Joan 10706 Grace Ave. Garfield Hts. 25, O. Kosko, Violet 13305 Beachwood Ave. Cleveland 5, O. Kralik, Carol Ann 3611 East 104 Street Cleveland 5, 0. Kupniewski, Joanne 4666 Tumey Rd. Garfield Hts. 25, O. Lillie, Virginia 9206 South Highland Ave. Garfield Hts. 25, 0. Luther, Mary Ann 8229 Garfield Blvd. Garfield Hts. 25, 0. Lutz, Eleanore 11824 Forest Ave. Cleveland 20, 0. Masar, Antoinette 4408 Glenview Cleveland 28, O. Nemetz, ,lean 3767 East 127 Street Cleveland 5, O. Novish, Nancy 5228 Anthon Ave. Maple Hts., Odvody, .loan 3763 Washington Park Blvd. Newburgh Hts. 5, 0. Omiecinski, Judith 4693 Eastview Ave. Independence, O. Palsa, Annette 9908 Parkview Ave. Cleveland 4, O. Pasek, Margaret 3677 East 135 Street Cleveland 20, O. Pataki, Helen 10502 Manor Ave. Cleveland 4, 0. Piotrkowski, Mary Ann 3871 East 54 Street Cleveland 5. 0. Podgurski, Elizabeth Alexander Road Bedford, O. Ponikvar, Patricia 5172 Greenhurst Maple Hts., O. Rezac, Barham 3852 East 14-0 Street Cleveland 28, 0. Roscoe, .lulaine 8120 Lanyard Parma 9, O. Savol, Mary Ann 17073 Libby Rd. Maple Hts., O. Sedensky, Marianne 9406 Steinwa Cleveland 4, Seminsky, Dolores 8131 Garfield Blvd. Garfield Hts. 25, 0. Sharkey, Constance 6674 Brecksville Rd. lnde endence, 0. Slezak, TiaVeme 10404 hulds Ave. Cleveland 4, 0. Smyczek, Ph llis 9431 Birchwood Garfield Hts. 25, O. Tabone, Mary Ann 11620 lm erial ClevelandJ20, O. Teresi, Karen 7503 Ottowa Rd. Cleveland 5, 0. Tomcho, Marilyn 5208 East 105 Street Garfield Hts. 25, O. Toth, Bett Jane 9714- Aubum Cleveland 4, O. Toth, Rae Marie 10710 Lamontier Ave Cleveland 4, 0. Travagliante, Patricia 71 0 Canton Ave. Cleveland 5, O. Varga, Gail 3280 East 139 Street Cleveland 20, 0. Wacko, Shirley 9005 St. Catherine Cleveland 4, 0. Wilczenski, Ruth 5203 Tumey Rd. Garfield Hts. 25, O. Wisner, LaVerne 10701 Penfield Ave. Garfield Hts. 25, 0. Witkowski, Constance 14900 .ludson Dr. Cleveland 28, O. Wojtila, Theresa 1105 Lardet Cleveland 4, 0. Zassick, Marilyn 11312 Lardet Ave. Cleveland 4, 0. 7 711-H ' 50 fgfs i -1 4 Riagg , , 5 , H115 ALMA MATER In years to come though we may roam To dlstant lands far o er the foam One thought one mem ry ever so brlght Wlll shlne forth our guldlng llght The thought of a school that s so loyal and true Whose Queen IS our beautuful Lady In Blue Whose Queen IS our beautiful Lady ln Blue Alma Mater Alma Mater strong and true' We wlll always ralse our volces and vouch for you Our hearts true love will ever hold For Marymount s colors blue and gold fa' s N 4 ' 'X 'Q f s We'll boast of our school and its colors so true,