St Benedict High School - Charitas Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 44
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1959 volume:
“
Kkarifari Volume IX 1959 ST. BENEDICT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 'SQL His Excellency, The Most Reverend John King Mussio Bishop of Steubenville. Jf an f ,- V - 1 H . ,Q f It W J KA, A Q , ' ' ia L35 43 CARITAS URGET NOSN- if if 1? H 0 leading us SPirifuaIIY i i iilii ,Q 4 i N A si , QQ foreword This has been a year of transition--- from the memories ofthe old school to the reality of the new. Transition periods are difficult to write about and picture. We shall try to bridge the gap by giving you glimpses of the passing days. We shall record only the basic things. It will remain for future classes, who with more leisure will enrich their living in it, to tell you what a catholic central high school in this part of the Steubenville diocese means to our parents and to us. In keeping with the newness all about us we chose for our yearbook a new name. We gleaned it from a word we saw in the crest of our diocese. We chose it because it expresses the character that a Catholic education stamps on us young christians. We have called it Charitas. .., i Q HQQNRW- ri' REV. FRANCIS J. TRETTEL Chairman Cupper leftj VERY REV. MSGR. STEPHEN A. LACA Secretary fupper rightj REV. ROGER BRISGAL Treasurer flower Ieftj school board A board meeting in progress. Father Trettel Ccenterj and Msgr. La ca listen to Father Brisgal make a suggestion on a policy regarding the new school. guiding us intellectually REV. KARL E. SCHUMACHER Prilrvipal, Religion, Athletic Director principal Early morning in the adrninisrraror's office. liarher Sclnnnaclrer considers his agenda of regular duties lor inc day. Ni' .-an-- y 1 SISTER M. JUSTINIAN Co-ordinator, Latin, English We teaching and Keeping up with his reading. Father Schlueter teacher of religion, Social Science, English and moderator of Boys Glee Club and Action spends a few spare minutes scanning a book FEVIEW. Between classes Sister Henrica Cleftl and Sister Bernaleen find time for a chat. The latter teaches business and Social Science and moder- ates the Junior -Senior Promg the former teaches Home Economics and general courses and moderates the C.Y ,C. moderating Sister St, John llrantzis, teacher of science anti mathematius and moderator of Cliaritas, prepares for projctzt on Ohio's natural resources. A new arrangement for an old song. Sister Agnella, di- revtor of Girls Glcc Clnh, tries one out while waiting for hur 1-horalgroup to assemble. A lull in a busy schedule. The principal, Father St-hutuacher, and Sister justinian consider matters non-serious for a moment. Classes For all the students it was a different kind of year. The Seniors were happy to spend their last high school days in the new building. The Freshmen with one semester in each building were orientated to high school ways in strange fashion. The Sophomores and Juniors had their own proper adiustments to make For all it was a time of growth in student vocation. wifh the seniors Preparations under way for Harvest Ball. Sister Bernaleen, moderator, considers plans with committee members: Nancy Hamme, Susan Willkomm fat typewriterb, Georgianna Jamail fstanding leftj and Maria George. Seniors lead Teen Club. OFFICERS OF THE YEAR: William Hoey. fleftj, treasurerg Joyce Weiskircher, secretaryg Carolyn George, vice- president: Charles Konieczny, president. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Hamme, fleftj, treasurer Edward Tomasko, presidentg Jeanine Collmar, secretary. ,gg .L .3 vfgzgfz- '-'X' : Qi'.r11f2iEsEsfsssif1 ssl : - -' . ,fnm.,,.. . N' s i -. ,xl 5 55 ,ig ssl. -- .m t - , L f i , iles, .. 9 . if .rs ,. , .. ,W 'L-iw ., rss' K tkk ..... y sw-us., -V ,,.. .D ,VM Rf 'I- 1 s v SS, 1 'Sy fl 7 . .sry 5. :Musab .avi ..V, W.. K :et ' -- lwrs 1 .Z if Wt Eg.: 1 . .,.. , . Graduates of 1959 COLLMAR, JEANINE St. Benedict Business C.Y.C. fSodalityJ l,2,3,4 Class Secretary l,4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 GEORGE, CAROLYN Holy Trinity Business C.Y.C. fSodalityJ l,2,3,4 Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 3 Teen Club Vice-President 4 Yearbook 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 GEORGE, MARIA Holy Trinity General C.Y.C. CSodalityJ l,'2,3,4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 HAMME, NANCY St. Benedict General C.Y.C. fSodalityJ l,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 4 HERBERT, VICTOR St. Benedict Classical C.Y.C. fSodalityl l,2,3,4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Altar Boy l,2,3,4 Basketball 1 HOEY, WILLIAM St. Benedict Classical C.Y.C. CSodalityJ l,2,3,4 Class President 1 Teen Club Treasurer 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Altar Boy l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 HOSFELD, ELIZABETH St. Benedict Classical if 'l ' - Q ifsn? X. '- - We .32 . C.Y.C. fSodalityj l,2,3,4 .ff Sodality Treasurer 3 Sodality Prefect 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 JAMAIL, GEORGIANNA St. Benedict General C.Y.C. 1SodalityJ l,2,3 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 KONIECZNY, CHARLES St. Benedict Classical C.Y.C. fSoda1ityJ 1.2, Class Treasurer l Class President 3 Teen Club President 4 Yearbook 3.4, Business Manager 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 3,4 - as .ala Q W, cw .vi Q 4. ,uw is sf 'E sr, xx at iss, ?l5sclls5'w'f ' K Q r W lil-l7llEEl'Q I-1 , Q, au. its . 1 fig, gi 459' MAK . CAR , A St. Benedict ,. A ig General C.Y.C.fSodalityJ1,2,3,4 1, Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Charity beareth all things, believeth all things, ms , f N.. i 1.4 .,,, fx V x Y 'Slifer t -I ,QT Maul..- ,. -mfr f k 54.5K 1 fl J ,IL . X P MONOSKY, MICHAEL Holy Trinity Classical C.Y.C. CSoda1ityJ l,2,3,4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 NUGENT, ELIZABETH St, Benedict Business C.Y.C. fSodalityl l,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 O'MALLEY, MARGUERITE St. Benedict Classical c.Y.c.qsoda1ityp1,2,3,4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 POVLINKO. DARLENE St. Benedict General C.Y,C. QSodalityJ l,2,3,4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 SIKORA, BARBARA St. Benedict Classical C.Y.C fSoda1ityJ 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 3,4, Editor 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 1-- ' TIDBALL. JUDITH it St. Benedict 4,3 Classical il .Q C.Y.C. QSodalityJ l,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 al ' I Class Play 4 Q X Glee Club 1,2,3,4 X Sans V TOMASKO, EDWARD St. Benedict Classical C.Y,C. fSodalityJ 1.2, Class President 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3 Altar Boy l,2,3,4 Basketball l VAN AMAN, THOMAS St. Benedict Classical c.Y.c.fs0aa1uyp1,2,3,4 Class President 2 Yearbook 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Altar Boy 3,4 Basketball 2 WEISKIRCHER, JOYCE St. Benedict Business C.Y.C. qsodalityj 1,2 Class Treasurer 2 Teen Club Secretary 4 Yearbook 4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l,2,3.4 Cheerleader 3,4 WILLKOMM. SUSAN St. Benedict General 3 sis -4 Q91 fs. . . K Sage C.Y.C. qsoaa1nyp1,2,3.4 Class Play 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 5' C 5 2' . ' is if hopelh all things, A Xl endurefh all things. I Corinthians XIII, 7. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Regina Biedenbach' .. .and then the class rings arrived. Andrew Qleftj, Treasurerg William Povlinko. Secretaryg Ffardon' uefo' Theresa sikora' John Long' Christopher Bast President rme. and George lewis each proudly display his symbol of school loyalty. O O IU n rors TOP ROW: Richard Bruney, Regina Biedenbach, Richard Neff, Dorothy Hornak, Will- iam Polasky, Theresa Sikora. BOTTOM ROW: John Willkomm, Catherine Motil, An- drew Reardon, Darla Oliver, Robert Shedlock, Mary Madeline Bezek. TOP ROW: Mary Ann Evans, Paul Mclessy, John Longinie, Anthony Baltz, Christopher Bast, John Ondrejko. Kathryn Hosfeld. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Pelton, Helen Tolbert. Thomas George, Susan Hamme, George Lewis. Barbara Mihalik. o o o o accepting responslbllufy Christopher Bast considers Junior-Senior Prom pre- parations with committee members. SEATED: Susan Hamme. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Hornak, Kath- ryn Hosfeld, STANDING: William Polasky. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Bruney, and Helen Tolbert. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernelie Jamiel, Secretaryg Francis Francis, Treas- urerg Judith Sulek, President. TOP ROW: Jack Emde, Sylvester Pavlik, Jack Tompkins, George Moss, Richard Polascak, David Merva. BOTTOM ROW: Sherylynn Cazzell, Mary Emde, Helena Neff, Margaret Ondrejko, Judith Sulek, Irene Stolarik. . 1' Q ggi t , xiii- 5. iid? The homeroom takes on a liturgical appearance as Irene Stolarik and Patrick Grubbs put finishing touches on a project introducing the Advent Season. sophomores We won! Catherine Robin qleft to rightj, Sheryl1Cazzel1, Jack Tompkins. William Yoho, Jack Emde, Helena Neff, and Patricia Yakubik celebrate their victory in Magazine Drive. TOP ROW: Lawrence Michelli, Francis Francis, Edward Lehotay, Patrick Grubbs, William Mattingly, William Yoho. BOTTOM ROW: Rosemarie Seaman, Rebecca Bruney, Ellen Burt, Patricia Yakubik, Catherine Robin, Emelie Jamiel. developing good iudgment FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Duke, Treasurerg Nancy Kuhnash, President, Diana King , Secretary. freshmen becoming orientated TOP ROW: Judith Schairer, Michael George, Miriam Hohman, Richard Baltz, Louise Santay, Jack Lewis, Judith Willkomm, John Tolbert, Sally Koval. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Kovar, Joy Musa, David Gerko, Theresa Shedlock, Rico Caruso, Adrienne Alexander, Stephen Mcjessy, Joyce Boyd. 3 is qqnx , I ho 1 A if af 5 he . N - no TOP ROW: Diana King, James Mattingly, Patricia Ma- kuch, Michael Mosser, Luella Van Aman, Donald Poole, Nancy Kuhnash, Michael Duke. Rosalind Robin, John Small. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Huntsman, John Clark. Susan Duke, Fred Mbiad, Jacqueline Musa, Delmas Hughes, Janice Goff. Freshman boys enjoy a quiet noon hour near a spot at which, a few weeks previously, fire ravaged McMahon Gym Cpublic schoolj and threatened our new building. Ready for the afternoon. Luella Van Aman Cleft to right! Miriam Hohman, Sally Koval, Louise Santay, and Joyce Boyd saunter toward the new building after lunch hour in the old. t .- - ll! ' l, Eclucation In the new school or the old classes went on as usual. We learned to live with change. The transition days brought little flurry here. Besides this, the broadening of the curriculum to allow for a more extensive general course and the emerging of the Home Economics department has proved beneficial to a large group of students. in religion classes Religion Ill students, Richard Bruney Qleft to rightl, Dorothy Hornak, Andrew Reardon, Mary Ann Evans, George Lewis, and Theresa Sikora pause during a discussion to settle a point by reference to a familiar chart. John Small describes the administration of emergency baptism. Mean- while his classmates, Luella Van Aman fleft to rightj, Sandra Hunts- man, Jack Lewis, and Nancy Kuhnash, prepare to question him further on the subject. E E l Religion Il students, Emelie Jamiel Cleft to rightj, William Mattingly, David Merva, Jack Tompkins, Francis Francis, Edward Lehotay, Margaret Ondrejko, William Yoho, gather around as Father Schumacher prepares to dramatize the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass Fa ther Schumacher vita lizes his Religion IV class by introducing for study the social encyclical, Rerum Novarum. preparing for christian social living Members of Senior Civics class consider current history. Sister Bernaleen, mean- while, stops at Carolyn George's desk to answer a question concerning a problem in foreign relations. t'-nu This group of World Geography students, Rebecca Bruney fleft no rightl, William Mattingly, Patricia Yakubik, Jack Emde and Ellen Burt, are making good use of the new atlas, gift of Seniors of '59. Father Schlueter and Freshmen in World History class consider a rather naive answer advanced by one of the budding, although misguided, historians in the class. Territorial expansion. Paul Mclessy points out the story of progress to John Longinie, Regina Biedenbach fstanding rightj, Mary Madeline Bezek fseated lefty and Darla Oliver, classmates in U. S. History, Discussion under way. William Hoey, Elizabeth Hosfeld, Charles Konieczny, and Carolyn George, members of English IV, consider an analysis of the Eliza bethean Period of English Literature with Judith Tidball. How to diagram. Today it is Miriam Hohman's turn at the board in English I class---and diagramming gerunds is the new step. Reference work occupies English III students, John Ondrejko fleft to rightj, Mary Madeline Bezek, Richard Pelton, Robert Shedlock, and Regina Biedenbach, as they prepare discussion on Drama. As Mary Emde reads her essay, English II students, Rosemarie Seaman and Lawrence Michelli, consider criticism of her composition. opening doors with language keys Something new in Latin Il! In preparation for the March P. T. A. meeting Sheryl Cazzell Cleft to rightj, George Moss, Patrick Grubbs, Mary Emde and Margaret Ondrejko rehearse skit A Day Without Latin. .SQSNU Latin I students in action. David Gerko translates while Diana King and Rico Caruso check his work as they await their turn at the board . A little competition. Latin lllstudents, Anthony Baltz and Christopher Bast vie with one another in translating. Sister Justinian will be the judge. J Mun X f x sl 1 i ALL YE FQRWS GF 'THE sites breaking through barriers Percentage work in Chemistry. At the left William Hoey and Betty Hosfeld prepare to find percentage of water in a hydrateg on the right Edward Tom- asko, Judith Tidball and Marguerite O'Mal1ey get ready to find percentage of oxygen in potassium chlorate. From clay models she has made, Judith Sulek ex- plains comparative cell structure to Helena Neff Cleft to rightj, Irene Stolarik, Patrick Grubbs. and Richard Polascak, Biology classmates. In General Science Class Richard Neff qleftj gives final check to apparatus as he, with Paul Bates Ccenterj and Thomas George pre- pare to demonstrate the destructive distillation of wood. No, it's not a commercial. Barbara Sikora is explaining the structure of the boron atom to fellow students, Will- iam Polasky frightj and Thomas Van Aman, of the chemistry class. 1 .f .W 'fn W H113 i Lf!-lil-l in mathematics and science As George Moss in Plane Geometry class makes a con- struction, Jack Tompkins and Sheryl Cazzell learn a new version of The square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides. X' It's logarithm time in Algebra II. While John Willkomm works problem, Catherine Motil and Michael Monosky make a double check for accuracy. I've found my mistake, says Michael George as Theresa Shedlock and Richard Baltz examine his equation work in Algebra I class. Catherine Robin, General Mathematics student, observes Sylvester Pavlik frightj and James Mattingly complete separate construction projects. time-tried department stands firm While other members of Typing I warm up for their daily time test, Sister Bernaleen stops to explain the margin set to Richard Neff. Joyce Weiskircher, Typing II student, trans- cribes the notes she has previously taken in Short hand class. Miss Secretary in reverse. Here Elizabeth Nugent 3 fstandingj dictates a letter to Carolyn George Cleftj , A VAVAV -fi and Joyce Weiskircher, fellow-members of Shorthand W gilgl, E VZVK V tg 5 II class. ' s X ' A t.,l , g IEQI A y ykygg g yyggyy X , K , I K:Ev . Drill, drill, drill, Shorthandlstudents, Regina Biedenbach is f- gg l i fleft to rightl. Mary Madeline Bezek, Barbara Mihalik, - K tt' V t s g x K g Kathryn Hosfeld, Dorothy Hornak, and Helen Tolbert take I. L hyig ty W, H, D M., , turns recognizing and naming these important forms as they t A g g zgvq llllglkvlz I zvgl ' delve into shorthand theory. itttr to , X A trft,,:E, Zvi 'sttt new department emerges Jl ' 9 Another important unit-Ahand sewing. Here Susan Hamme Cleft to rightl, Darla Oliver, and Darlene Povlinko try out several different stitches. Her first day at a machine. Maria George operates it under watchful eye of Sister Heurica and with Carol Makuch, classmate in Home Economics, observing. What to look for in a pattern? Georgianna Jamail Cleft to rightj, Nancy I-lamme, and Susan Willkomm consider these factors in a special unit in their sew- ing course. Activities A new spiritual organization, the Catholic Youth Council, has taken root this year. . . .ln music, iournalism and dramatics Qthe class play, Curtain Going Up, came too late to he picturedl - the work accomplished ran par with that of other years. . . .The Junior-Senior Prom highlighted the social activities. . . . ln athletics the lrish produced the best season in many a year. through religious pursuits Officers of the Catholic Youth Council: John Ondrejko '60, vice-presidentg Betty Hosfeld '59, presidentg Richard Baltz '62, treasurerg Irene Stolarik '61 secretary. O Sacrament most holy. O Sacrament divine.. . . . Noon- time finds students paying tribute to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. At our annual retreat Father Punke explains to us from every angle. the greatness of the Sacrament of Penance. felling the story of our school year Editorial staff, Mary Emde fleft to rightj, Judith Tidball and Mary Ann Evans listen to Thomas Van Aman discuss the theme of the yearbook and the new name, Charitas. Judith Sulek fleftj and Barbara Sikora consider final layout plans. Meanwhile Richard Baltz and Francis Francis complete a crop-marking job on some pictures. Betty Hosfeld Krightj writing receipt, pauses when she notes Theresa Sikora presenting Charles Kon- ieczny with contract for another business patron. Carolyn George Qleftj and Elizabeth Nugent con- sider arrangement of patron list, while nearby, Joi ce Weiskircher types the foreword. expressing news and views in truth Editorial staff of Action, Anthony Baltz, editor, Cleftj William Polasky, Christopher Bast and Cath- erine Motil plan an issue of high school newspaper What's the news? John hVl11k0lTllUf16fIJ, George Lewis and Andrew Reardon are, as always, on the lookout for this commodity. Helen Tolbert qleftj, Regina Biedenbach Cat type- writerj and Madeline Bezek plan together the final typing of the Christmas edition of Action. Richard Neff Cleftj and Robert Shedlock take off the latest edition of the paper. Nearby Dorothy Hornak plans the art for the next issue. SENIOR-JUNIOR BOYS GLEE CLUB, TOP ROW: John Longinie, Paul McJessy, Michael Monosky, Anthony Baltz, Richard Pelton. BOTTOM ROW: John Willkomm, John Ondrejko, William Hoey, Andrew Reardon. gaining appreciation At winter concert, while Sophomore Girls Glee Club members pantomine, Victor Her- A session in the low tones. Father Schlueter, director bert sings O Little Town of Bethlehem. of Boys Glee Club, has special practice with bass singersg Anthony Baltz qleft to rightj William Matt- ingly, Michael Monosky and Andrew Reardon. mv: is X aj N.. K 5 5 'Nr ky , Do, re, me , . .Sister Agnella, director of Girls Glee Club. starts a regular practice period of alto group with a few voice exercises' A performer at work. In a special num- ber at the annual Christmas Concert Catherine Motil speaks The Legend of the Christ Child. of sacred and secular song SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB, TOP ROW: Joyce Weiskircher, Carolyn George, Maria George, Carol Makuch, Elizabeth Hosfeld, Nancy Hamme, Jeanine Collmar, Darlene Povlinko. BOT TOM ROW: Elizabeth Nugent, Judith Tidball, Susan Willkomm, Barbara Sikora, Georgianna Jamail, Marguerite O'Ma11ey. NI A A ,T t 53' r l Q.. ,ac e r 4 trait? an are mt-X Egg sw.:-'if' irish lead us MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY, BACK ROW: William Hoey, Christopher Bast, Paul Mcjessy, Anthony Baltz, Michael Monosky. FRONT ROW: John Willkomm, Richard Bruney, William Polasky, George Lewis, Charles Konieczny, Coach, Melvin Novak. varsity St. Benedict Buffalo Benedict Coshocton St. Benedict Chandlersville Benedict Marietta St. Benedict Plainfield Benedict Dover St. Benedict Adamsville Benedict Dexter City St. Benedict Marietta Benedict Dennison St. Benedict Coshocton Benedict Adamsville St. Benedict Somerset Benedict Belle Valley St. Benedict Chandlersville Benedict Buffalo St. Benedict Dover Benedict Plainfield St. Benedict Dennison Benedict Dexter City Six foot-two Mike Monosky f33J, The Fighting Irish. Tony Baltz Cleftj Tony Baltz 1881 stretches high for a high scorer, prepares to make and Chris Bast scramble for loose ball rebound, At right center Mike Monosky another demonstration of his skill. while Polasky frightj gets ready for 1335 eagerly awaits outcome next 1'1'l0Ve. L fo viciory St. Benedict 24 St. Benedict 23 St. Benedict 21 St. Benedict 17 St. Benedict 14 St. Benedict 38 St. Benedict 20 St. Benedict 30 St. Benedict 25 St. Benedict 27 The Lewis 's have it. As George makes another two points for reserves Jack is on the alert. Dick Baltz stands ready in background. MEMBERS OF THE RESERVES, BACK ROW: Richard Pelton. Richard Baltz. Jack Lewis Thomas George, John Ondrejko, George Moss. FRONT ROW: Robert Shedlock. Andrew Reardon John Small, Patrick Grubbs, Stephen McJessy, Coach, Melvin Novak. Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Coshocton Marietta Dover Dexter City Dennison Adamsville Belle Valley Buffalo Plainfield Dexter City CHEERLEADERS 1958-'59 BASKETBALL SEASON: Jeanine Collmar lleftl. Joyce Weiskircher, Nancy Hamme and Susan Willkomm D -3 ,J 1 s Patron Directory BRILL ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR CO. 710 N. 5th Street Phone 2-4111 BON TON STUDIO 1045 Wheeling Avenue Phone 27651 CITIZENS SAVING BANK 741 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-2071 HELLSTERNS INC. 843 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-6541 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Cambridge Council 1641 Frank Danello, Grand Knight VERY REV. MSGR. STEPHEN A. LACA Pastor, Holy Trinity Church Byesville, Ohio REV. KARL E. SCHUMACHER St. Benedict Central High School Principal UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA Local Union No. 4922 A.F.L. ' C.l.O. MR. 8x MRS. HARRY HAMME ALUMNI ASSOCIATION St. Benedict Central High School Mr. Thomas Bruney, President AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Guernsey County Phone 2-8811 BARTHOLOW STUDIO 451 Clark Street Cambridge, Ohio REV. ROGER BRISGAL Pastor, Sts. Peter 8: Paul Church Lore City, Ohio one s BROTHERS 54 to 31.00 STORE 172 Second'Street Byesville, Ohio BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS 607 N. 6th Street Phone 3-3413 BURGESS FLORAL Wm. Penn Highway Phone 4-5640 CAMBRIDGE DAIRY CO. 733 Brown Avenue Phone 2-4281 Business and Special CAMBRIDGE NEWS COMPANY 551 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-8691 CAMBRIDGE PAINT STORE 924 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-9881 CAPITOL BOWLING LANES 1022 Carlisle Avenue Phone 2-7221 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Court Cambridge 1131 Mrs. Henry Baltz, Grand Regent CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB President: Mrs. Robt. Gallagher Byesville, Ohio CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB President: Mrs. Joseph Zluchowski Cambridge, Ohio CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 101 West 8th Street Phone 2-4051 CHAL'S DRIVE INN Route 40 West Phone 4-9954 H.L. CROSS SALES INC. 1023 Wheeling Avenue Phone 4-5615 DAIRY QUEEN 320 Dewey Avenue Phone 2-6651 EKCO PRODUCTS CO. Sta Brite Division Byesville, Ohio THE FABRI-FORM CO. Byesville, Ohio Phone 5416 FIRST NAT'L BANK OF CAMBRIDGE 819 Wheeling Avenue Phone 4-6311 FRESHMAN CLASS President: N. Kuhnash, Secretary: D. King Treasurer: S. Duke GIICHER AUTO SERVICE 708 Turner Avenue Phone 2-8211 JOHN GRESS 8: SON Stone Quarry New Concord, Ohio HAMILTON TRENNER COAL CO. Rural Route 2 Cambridge, Ohio HERLAN MCGAUGHY FUNERAL HOME 231 Main Avenue Byesville, Ohio ' HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION St. Benedict Central H.S. Cambridge, Ohio HOLY NAME SOCIETY Holy Trinity Church President: Mr. John Ondrejko, Sr. JAMIEL'S CONFECTIONARY 423 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-7581 IONES FLOWERS INC. 943 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-8491 JUNIOR CLASS President: C. Bast, Secretary: Wm. Povlinko Treasurer: R. Biedenbach KENNEDY'S BAKERY 1025 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-4401 Business and Special LILIENTHAL'S 619 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-4401 LONGINIE INSURANCE AGENCY Central Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 2-2601 M.S. CANDY CO. Wholesale Confections Cambridge, Ohio MONTGOMERY WARD Sc CO. 627 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-3051 I.I. NEWBERRY CO. 724-30 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-7341 OHIO VALLEY DAIRY CO. New Concord, Ohio Phone 2395 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 831 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-8121 OUTDOOR ARMY STORE 615 Wheeling Avenue Phone 3-2091 THE POINT RESTAURANT 151 Highland Avenue Phone 4-9943 RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA Victor and Radio Division Cambridge Plant RAMAGE MEAT MARKET 153 S. Second Street Byesville, Ohio RICHARDS 8a COSS 744 Wheeling Avenue Phone 3-0011 SCOTT FUNERAL HOME 1009 Steubenville Avenue Phone 4-6019 O.B. SCOTT HARDWARE 274 Main Avenue Byesville, Ohio SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO. 705 Wheeling Avenue Phone 4-5664 SHEDLOCK HOME APPLIANCES 171 S. Second Street Byesville. Ohio SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 737 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-6241 SOPHOMORE CLASS President: J. Sulek, Secretary: E. Jamiel Treasurer: F. Francis SPILLMAN DRUG STORE Wheeling 8: Eighth Phone 2-5391 THE STYLE CENTER 700 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-1910 MR. 8a MRS. JOHN TOMASKO TOMPKINS DRY CLEANING Byesville, Ohio Phone 6401 REV. FRANCISI. TRETTEL Pastor, St. Benedict Church Cambridge, Ohio VANADIUM CORPORATION OF AMERICA Byesville Road Cambridge, Ohio General Patrons ALEXANDER, DR. 8: MRS. E.J. ALEXANDER, MR. 8: MRS. M. ANDERSON, DR. EUGENE ANKER, MR. 8: MRS. STANTON BATES, MRS. ANN BATIK, MISS MARGARET BERILLA, MRS. MARY BEZEK, MR. 8: MRS. CHAS. BRINDLE, MR. 8: MRS. RAY BROWN, MR, 8: MRS. WM. BRUNEY , MR. THOS. BRUNEY , MRS. YVONNE BUGOS, MRS. MARGARET BURIK, MRS. MARY BUTTRESS, MISS LULU BYERS, MRS. GRACE COOK, MR. 8: MRS. IOS. DANIELS, MR. VINCENT D. ELIOPULOS, MR. 8: MRS. G. FRANCIS, MR. CY FRANCIS, MRS. ESTHER GEORGE, MR. 8: MRS. ELIAS GRUBBS , MRS. CATHERINE HERBERT, MR. 8: MRS. CHAS. HOEY, MR. 8: MRS. WM. JAKUBISIN , MISS ELEANOR JAMIEL, PHILIP KATNIK, MR. 8: MRS. ALBERT KONIECZNY, MR. 8: MRS. CHAS. KOVAL, MR. 8: MRS. IOS. KRUK, MR. 8: MRS. A.H. LEWIS, Miss ELIZABETH usLE, MR. RALPH w. MccouL, MR. a. MRS. ED, MCCOUL, M1ss MADELINE MCCREARY, MR. HOWARD MCELRDY, EDWIN MAGHES, MR. EDWARD MAGHES, MR. wM. MA1LoT, MR. EUGENE MINARCHEK, MR. JOHN MONOSKY, MR. a. MRs. MICHAEL MOSSER, MR. 8: MRS. IOS, MoT1L, Miss MARGARET MOWERY, MRS. MINNA H. O'MALLEY, MR. WALTER ONDREJKO, MR. 8. MRs. JOHN PALMER, MR. 8. MRs. E.W, POLASKY, MR. at MRs. WM. SAIVE, MR, 8: MRS. HARRY SANTAY, MRS. JULIA SIKORA, MR. BERNARD SIKORA, MR. JOHN s1KoRA, MR. 8. MRs. STEPHEN sucoRA, DR. T.c.. STOKELY, MR. MAx STOLARIK, Miss JOAN sToLAR1K, WM. Jos. SUITT, MR. 8: MRS. MYRON T1DEALL, MR. a. MRs. JOHN YOUSKO, MR. 8. MRs. STEPHEN VAN AMAN, MR, 8: MRs. C,E, Acknowledgements Work on our yearbook is complete. Now follows our expression of gratitude to those whose aid made it possible, to Mr. Jack Fuller of Myers Yearbook, lnc. for ever-ready interest and helping hand, to Mr. Joseph Davis of Bon Ton Studio for his effective contribution to picture- content of book, to Father Schumacher for giving us the green light' so often in our enterprise, to the faculty for their patience during picture taking time, to our parents for permitting us free time for this extracurricular, and finally to our patrons for their much-appreciated fi- nancial support. WW Yunlooxs
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