E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 206

 

Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1929 volume:

“

4'ff sa ,MAL Z 4 C 3 1 1 f A I f w jx' f-Vi -. 'fy-k cf: XX . .., 4 5 ...A - , ' 7 'ixX-.X k -f ffl. X mmm... 'T A X 'V 7' FQ 3 X fy!! X L- 5 Lff'--:M FT l , QE 5 - y ff4' . . I ' .-'02 Ex Libris U Illia Or ff T E '-951-Lai -V ' 4,9 j 5 I Ill L I v I V , we 1, ,, 3 w aim. ffi- ssl-:gi 7'i!.i--E- flpublished by CGM Senior G lass Of I 9 2 9 Q9 W gg, '4P,-RQIT X f-Q Q -22' 'Qx:9 Xb-af QR-8 THE 'K '12 VCIDHIIJIHIIIDGZB IEi5gI1n'iI QATHEDRALLATBI Sal-1ooL crbmvtmmmnnm, cmmucm aefsef . F,Q c N a.',s?- -fe A .. my ' ' 'QQ 'cw '39 fan P5 iw J Q X Y if fl ' X: X 3 1, K t , , W7 YZ Q B., , ! f ,. f '-. S, , '52 GI U5 .4 ff if x. .J m-, Latin Spirit Gup ...ll i A LX, 4.-.gf JD Qd R if or is Rio l f o , 3 , A 7 l .X , All ll i - - ' 'Ar i xl N 4411? J x R ff -fi 4 X- W 1 l ,5 JOSEPH MULIIOLI.AND l , A j Editor-m-cfmf Q K ' l 7 CLEVE CAREY f fl Assisfrllzt Editor'-ill-Chivf Q! i CLARENCE LIEDERBAUCH M X Assistant Editor-i11-Chief . , - f ff .' A - Aw f , - , , . l ' Y 'i 'V 1 ELMER KYSELA F 45 'l A li Axsisfuut Edifor-in-clzivf i it XV1LL1AM MCCARTY ' f Sport Editor X H ALBERT ZABUKOVEC 3 Art Editor THOMAS GALLAGHER ,M Y , A , Y , L, ,E , r- R Z - - :aff -'- eff :S- , V , 'R , CCll'f00ll1Sf 5' I - ' ' f L- ' ' : li i JACK HARLAN , i 'fi I Secretary 1-bl , xl Reporters-Harry Black, Russell Daugherty, i , l l William Hackman, John Hrovat, William I y l Koehl, Louis Otto, Melvin Zeitz. f i ll ' N BUSINESS STAFF f' lizuviaiexs Mrmager - - Philip Geoghegan i . flssistants-De1111is Bracken, Jack Coakley, X i . is W l Arnold Chimo, Edward Gough, George 'l fl i i, . lakes, Rudolph sikdra, Edward spisak, + fy ' 1, Francis Straub, Jack VValsh. :l . il I K: f s:. iw X fo 1 l l i - ' i if il lx 4 .- k i .zz Xl, li F ' A x If vw l -Lil if N X I , . r 'N i X w i Fl QQ +2 D l l sr ' fm, f 1' ' f l f on , 1 ' is iyfmff- ' gf? , f A , get ' 151 . k, ,N 151 K ?4l , X f af lin: ,Y 4. 'TZ f .. 3 rf 1 l Q19 -villlxw -- W.. Qi Q , X Zia , ,X 5 - .- J J x. E 5 QW' 1 il R T X Q ' 'I lr , f 4 ll' in Si- Pgr .Eg-F gig K 7 12 I, Xe if 'Q X X - Af af V is a ff i Q W! 7 , 'f lx l l ' if ul '51 i . iw 1' , A A 'L+ ,xl ii N SSW X T fgf Hx 'iQ fA' 1. 'f A '25-XX 1 ffgx 2: X335 W t' Q t ak 'tl' k fx Lil l so 'iff flg f- . 74 G X vt, 1 K I Qtoreword X 4, , uv X N-fx . V In Ollcwmg H10 Pwttle and k' 4 ' tm Gold of 1929, we earntestly hope H that we have developed our the1ne, the Latin Sp1'er1't,,'t' so ? that no donbt will tfemain re- 'I j gg T2 Lpvlm yarding the nnportant position Q, Q ! ft k ? 7 5 spirit has held in realizing 'the snccess of Ca th e d ff a l Latin School. If that his ejected, and if, in later years, this book awakens lx K f some kind thonght or fond ment- 'X ory of ont' Alma Mater, fzft will have attained its end. if t 1 t 'H . ' ' ' ,cf cj. 'FTW , ti X X il Qu ni f- - 4- 7'--' 1 , 1, -AM , -5,1 1 ' 'A x 1'-:g,,'Q,5rf r 2 ' 5. ft I X X -x . 1-:f:, :2: rh.?r:-.51-.-f.:: :Eng ' L:ca::- j .: ff' 3 2 mc' S 3' 1 Khr V l ffu ? , l 1 X Q X V'xi.i ' K , T, U' taint 1 A I Qjsl ,K-gpszk L , ll Rs . s,f- L -W1 37 ff fu ls' QU, L ll Ns 4 VIL. ' V , ..... .l. X., Lf. I-mf : ,lk s xl 1 ix '1 'X XX - ..-. ,li +1 ,ex , as X 1 3 1 ll I' 591 x 1' 1 f A ! Q 1 xx ' A t 7 lift, VI' W K e A l sg, F A t 'X H ' .1 W X9 x l 5' ft tub iwbff l 5406? fx, 6 k'A rr x v .tg gf RA, Q 4 5- . XR 4. AQ 1 X or . 1 ' x rf f ii, A iii y Xi A' it A ontents X -f :fix A 'xx' X -' f V' V f ' 9 Introduction - - - I O fx 1 Classes - - 30 Activities - 74 X 'sq nf Athletics f - 98 . Af i 5 ' f fie ig , ' X 'K x ry, 1' fi Features - - 121 ' A A V Patrons - 135 N i Advertisers - 139 f l ix 5 RN fr r X A i f 'ir .r I il X , W S' fag. X ' X f' 1 r a 'W L ' L1 1 N 4 772 f. it s - ' C, Al L3 A W A J' N QfE fi5Q ii'3m 1 A f: i w! T ofu A7 o 4 i l if X'--Y .: -N c ' 43 i - X2 4.,!---- ' ff. , gb f ab X v ffix - f Asst ssci -'Eli as-f ri 2 it XX, 'ii 'L i' 5 ' J ljifi P f f ' 'YX I X , lu Xml -' 'As W 4 i x97i5K9N 'Dedication Latin Spirit sl 2 K , fl! N K A QR X ? hs A D S if 1 5 . lc 7 Q To that dominant force, the famed Latin Spirit, which has, in the short space of ten years, recorded itself findelibly on the annals of onr school, caused all her sons to cherish and esteem it as a treasure that alone could aecontplish fl'll'Wlflf7lZvLHlll3l and gloriously the tremendous tasks undertaken by her, we, the class of 1929, joyfnlly dedicate as at token of nndying loyalty-the Purple and Gold. I tl s J ,s fi 'J f:i':1Fif.'-ESM. , ,-- rr? ,M f K f J - - - if sk 1 2 was 1 fs 72 'K 3,12 K o ' L 9. f 1 'Y ,vi ' 1' - ti H i X an wi X if 5 it-A. 5 ' l -i iZf2 ',f d5ifsfcjX XJ' f i l f ' l X!! ,I if fDeclica1:ion Very Rezferend J o s e p h A. Tetzlajf, whose stay here at Cathedral Latin has been one of accomplishment and s n c C e s s, whose kindly and nndevfstanding natn1'e has endeared him to every stndent, whose nntimng ,seal for the betterment of the school has been an inspiration to all who knew him, and to the students who loved him, the class of 1929 especially dedicates this Pmfple and Gold. - 1 X xv.. ,xal q - ,gy X I tl l im 1 YJGFA giixo X3 Xl' - W 1 elf r ' v tl ff , , Af Q fx 4? ' -Af ., ,- S A .W , . I r , 4 -'L xx ar Q xt CL 'K LQ' - A 1, to ftte fs he ,Q lehiizfgeagi E f A: 1 1 f ' Q' 7 '7 -- N 'F-34,1 n 'HWM A ani? AQ, X f 6, Wall! if Rig 5 W p i ilflll 57 X Q so X ry' X' f, t g ,ir 1' X -Q K Alla X W as 2, ia n , Le, --f to ic' f' I i z K 4 f .KX XX? ff i I -ff 67 I e Q ll! -1. I-11, 57, K 2 X 'W f Gy 5' . ' . J i Mr' ,X if :J k 1 ' f 'f2f,, 1 5 . a fig Y, 'Q X X f I ' X 7 XY. ,541 1 f ' t.fl61'T?f y Q ' 'U V i X A 8 'HQ Z. Ex - -.2 X - , A221 , ff: I P I I 45- I 5 x X X I J 1 - My 166 N 1 -M 4, Q 'Q , w -- PKI: , , 52' WEEE ' , 1,' X W W x? ' T ' The sum-plight and Gold 62, is 1 1 K. K , g 1, U - , ,J X , . -15155. r 1 fm igxcw,-,A 11119.--,vzgd ll :mmh 2954 FF 3m wSZfz2fvf1Q? ' I W , Hntfrocluction Nix The st1lde1zt's first Contact with Cathedral Latzfrt School ls an 171tt1'oduetz7on to sf2i1'it ,' the sf1l1'17t of a shzleere and hearty welcome. And then as the Sf!-7'I'f of feriendsltip and loyalty that mtites him with the other students ht one last- ing jvofwerful bond of fl'lCIlHl.S'1ll'f7,' cz lmurl which. when severed, leaves o deep feelinlg of a great loss. s fggo i 1 -egg? Qifi1,f w jiifxfilfgz, - t i 'MFLl1'fJ,y:llfY q'?i,.i. Xx1.V:f?13ff ?f gg' XiI BwR':Ul ' f4,M?r,i5T5a. Xlvyfft 1 1 XF' ' 1 ntroductzon - I . . - X , an 4,7 - -,A ,,,, M, ,-UW, ..-.,,, --. H-.. T1fw PMPIIQIQ wwf Go d? Tun R12 REV. 'TOSICPU C. Sclmmlns D.D. ljixlmjw of Clvwland , mal 'W rklf Ie1 1 HHffw21GLns1HH : nf XX'Qqxfr,,yQi ,X 1:-1' .mlillfnff V 'N 1--' ' ,jul Nw' Fiilfligii qlfun uh mlllmullfpx wosrwo ' - M ag i wx J ff fl T1 ,af a , f fi F g g ? g f i I V af X 5 f ' Kf.f' ii ffQg,r.e: f , ',' , X ' a K - X + wa NN . k Cathedral Latin School , li -, XFN- , 0 1 4 .VN i L. .I ' l WT' L ,' A ya modernity any fIl'f!iSf1'C adajvfatioiz of Ihe Italian Rezzuissrmcv sfylc. The ar4rl1'1tvct1mr conveys an -i11z,pr0s.vion of classical cgx Iftlfllfllg, wlziclz the name, Caflzvdral Latin has wwf' signijird. hygafg , wa , IK -- 5 W f fm f i ,4z7'!xXNf NV 'A H x,xyxg Qkffx wing? Q f ff- AA' f V 1 'vi' X , X X ,, fi f, W XV Xxx ff 5, 4 'N a, Q , ?5x .. KN l 5 J? ' ik, xv f ff 'f, N N ' fy . , um R - N W? xl W XX vm J ff ' gf? , X ibm, -, B Cl . AF M Wi f, - Q 2 fi! X T X Z 1 2 Q 5 1 ,. V QL 1, , Y if ,K ,gi,, -xy Ri A 531100: is S A X XX f1,3'fz?U1-?'l,Iad- f0 fj,lj55i3' O 15 Q xx .s .iii LC ,agp - Itgjleilg igl ?'lgLfff'd:um V5 , in ? 27g. ff?2Z'iQ 'l5 , f iifzfsaifzfifgfggliflcjlibeoXia -' , xx Q X , x K 1 f 1 x 1 XX X X Y, Y -fl!! 'lgllllkglle , Qgx f1,eH1, WSF ,J if, T V s NX f L. X Q W i j 1 aff ,:v f 1 fa - 1 Q gf, 1' f Q3 h h X 95, - Q .F- ' f' , ' V Q4 .1 . ,W E ,A K, - - im L' ,Q 5 X - N-fat' .ff K '-xi : - 4 X , , n'f915:'i gg h 'ii X km? 1 F' , H -'x A I -S 5 -I Q- K , X Q: - i WRX C6116 Wall ' 9 RVN Looking north from lhc 'nmiaz sluirway, a ifivw is flHUf'dCd EXW ',f 7 ', f - N f . X which is a plcasunt 1ILi,17fZfI'C of 'warmih and sfatvI'i11e.Ys. f ffifg 5 5 K The vnzfruncv to the fI1lliif0l'illII1, al thc fUI'flLL'I'lllUSt und, 'is fl ffg vlzzlwllislfed by Iwo large lmmsc doors. The 1.lIfillUCI'7'0UlIL A ff' wi and Ihc cllapfl, at lhv right, un' jvluvvs frzmiliar to Ihe Q f - , i sfndclzf. The clmrnziuy furilzling al thr Ivft, is u zvfvruduu- Q lion of MOM' Lady of the S11'awl1c1'1'icx. W 1 1 X , , X, N ? I W - 'fix WZ. ' 'WAN' 4-W. V. ' I' -X ' ' ' . ' I V .' ' 4, ' - 1 , ,Z h X Qywzf l 1 Y fP Y5 Sllfpf J:-fy 4 S-ff W 327 , -q.. 'f' Y K' 7 1 Y- - 7, EE 4-4 uf f ' -i'f:?l1 IZl 3 ff f ' ff7'f: 'Z -f- , ZTWQEI' Q ,kkx- :Sl XX-. I f C k ,iziffffgf x-xLk N' 5 cfg., --N-1 -- -----iQ - - v - ,.-.n . , ' -Y ' ' 9 4. V . -'V ,f K! X Q L ' X X 'f f '- U A' - Y Y' 'Y M - 'A 4 hp 5 , 'X ff 1 QX CE 1 W ' is , X .ge If he 11611761 5-f . , . . xx ,fff,f'f 'C Our lwmznizffnl lillle flmjvcl is tl r'c'frc.rhzhy oasis in ll llmw-I '-W , , 'X g Xb- 3 uf cfasclcss school adiffilivs. Sfudwzis daily zfixit here ami If lrx L'0lllllIIl-IIC with their God ever lv1'rxz'11t in thv tubcruazflc - My ' 5' f' -' .Q j arlmrfiizg - fllllllkillff - wo1'shipi1zg. The allen' is a 1'4'pro- ' A V Q5 ff:-X, dzrrlioh of thu pri-:wiv ulluz' in Ihr' Sixlinc Chapel ul which K XX 1 C fy 1 w 's v' ' 7' ' . 1 -F' 1 th llulix Ilzfhnz 1111115 CL!LI1llTft.S Illass I ' A 7 M il X J' vi f ' ' V I X 1 ' f f - ff f QW 4 h wfmi X 1 f K X XX Q ' J ' ' hx ' A X M . - I f ' - YF . W- . X NX V -. 5 - N, I N X ,uh 9 I, f0 h h H- f, Q ff fw f ff 5 ' .-. ,' , f h h 6313? fy?-flfgi ,fx , -, -W 1 1:11 Y -fYV,, T Qle,-vi S1 1 .- : QL Mear v, i t , mlf,.?Q 'xX A -:W C?hemiSF'fy Laboratory X Q- . , . 1 X. T x 1,1115 zzzlm-exizzzg. wma' ny thc- C1,,,,,,g5,M, Miami ,V V- ki' - X X , I . . . 01 HI, X ik 4157115 om. .Q ulzzqwfw IWW ml, A,,,,d,,,,X cm. Wqmlmfpjfrm, NJ mf V lm isa Jlodvru and 1:11:11 eqffipffvfg lvvfzm' ,hall fm' irfzzzimlafggljf' :xQl7I?ffl'L1' lagonrmfyf my Us U X - I ,xx mf 5 ix- an 11,.f,-, I T, .I' - F3-.Q IIC oiqzfs CUfIll'l?.Y dlspvllbiyfailzfgljzu-gciix1?:lfH:mf1I1111! Lclmh P1l,.1f1es the rm-1 'I N X., L K ' 7 , f , X . QQ K-N Zi, A YQ NN . Vrfzg! vf . X ff: 'a' X - -X TV Y XX -, W .' n X ll X!! QE X l I U. , ! , ff Xxlxf.. - -2 Y - Au N-ffl 4-fy- ,K fl? XX? if ff f--A Y.., ,5 f3,..-W if .7 f jXZ.,,v3l ,fr X , , gg' T X v M 5-X i' Jg,ffu5'k r2'Ag-Zififbix. Q , Zh X fig? J 'KN 1 ' - f:N 1 ' X t .Rh :Q , . ' M A 'if- ' 'f ff 4w?- If -4- - - 4 5 I -'I M, .g 1, ,, n ' S44 -X ' 111l ,11 ymnasmm 1 f .X 1 The CvCIlLl1Cf1l'lII Lc11'i11 Gyllzizasilmz, though s11111vic'l1zIl 5'111:1If, I aw I has all the facilifies of cz 1110dr?1'11 i11d0c11' sport arciza. The , Q V! N lItII't117l'00d floor has 1211011 fha .revue of 111111131 a hotly 5011- 7, , :N failed sf1'ugyIc, while 'lllllllj' Ll j11'011zi1zc1zt slay gaizzvd his i jf, , gf' .QEQ I1 first kIl0'ZC'1I'dfjU of fhw 51111110 011 this 5011112 f100r, It 'is I f Q .vifzurfcd in the 1ZOI'flZ 'whly of fhe school, and affords 41 X' 1 VI fail-ly lamp smtiug C!If7C7L'i1'y. 1 1 Q 1 1 - W -MJ .1 V ixb xi ' 0 I . 11 5. .,-X ,, -- V v, .ay.::,w.- 5, .,,,, g , -1.5, 4 'J 1 ix + wh ff 1',- . 'Q 1 2 ' W 1,'1 0 1 1 f 5 xx E W11Xv1X WJXI1 V 1 1 1 M1 1' 1 ' 1 wg 3111151111-111 fd '- gx gx , ,Qs j 1 , . ff' r XR XX KM, 1.11 fr, ih!22!,,L'?, , xx W V ,f 5 , A iw ,111 111 ,Nix Hx QC ' ' xlggyxh lj 17 w k x 1111 -W 7' Xxfixfaei P Page SCi'e1ztcc11 ug uf -1. ,X', Wy,-,q:wX K4j1., ,SAX ,AX-XygLE,w ' -',,,fn+W'X ' Avxvxwvvlg' f- 1,QfZX .vi Q t X uf' iff?-N25 Q 1' Xw' ' ff X'-.M ' 'M ,f, LAL 4. 5?fJf.f.i3gf:f'fw'1MLi:Fi:Lfg4?2Q5.'CfX 1 - lfv-5,-3-:.3..v C2i?kM1 if--X1-X , hw X --X1-if' , h ,f- ' fi ---' XX n.':fXXf A cv 'EiXffl!!X!,?,,,f -W:s-S1 X ' 'V If ',f'?Q,m -X, 'fi-Ez, V 4, V xii - ' - x X X' x E, uv - QS XX MQN-X wr . Y, f, X 5.:5!f f 'Q , f X- -wp A, Xu xg X X W X XX XX X fa -ff ,X N- Q ex h - - f ' ,Z fb XXX Em- C6113 Cylludltormm X Q ,h AX X XX h Xxlyf, -X- xx H, . h , . . KN 9 Nm flu' sfurcofd 'walls of the AIld1f0I'l1l1IZ have often rv- 1 ig ffzniglf 4'fNXiNbXXgLNf' Q! .vozmdfd to Ihr' entlzzzsiastic and fwhole-.voulcd rooting of thc X f' L1 as.vc111bIvd students. Hero if is, U1'IH'i71g rallies, ihaf fhr spirit Q f ,,,, ,QQL1-img I of thc smdmzf is maxi 111Xa1zif0.vf,' here it is, that the Lafiu -f-EEESX2 1 aflzlvfif fmnhs are f7ll1I1ll'd.'Z6'iflI a U,?f!?l'7lIi7IlIf1.0II and fighl lt V that has drfzdvd 11141113' ll Tzrfory. 1i2KX1M'f'Q'!i il '3- ',ffvi 'ZX flu vs Eqgggx ,AQ +x,?:::2...-,i, 7 ,, X,,,-, ,-tri, wif-f-----f---mr--f-f-----il X, K-1,5 .5 X4 Q X X. Xm , --. - ,.,. ,,, ----W Y X ,,. 1 : ,' X , f,, y 'XfTNL-Y XC' ,X r f , -, X A ' , 7a wa PJ jr 3 'f 1? W j, Vh f ' hhh, hw M M cg, jf x' ! 9 .hir fwgfffw 'I . W F :gi 5 . mb gb' - A 25 Elf, f XX! fl xv: 'Gif 'R X ,. X f--N1 5 Xfvxsjf' ,Xf 35' S QF? W X,3 U if ' ' NW -L.. L :ff X ,ff . X' XX ,XN ff' 5 J MX - -A ffkfixf l X5AX Vyf my .X wk X 'I Lf xiii .X Lx 'Y f 1 5 I R111 M 'X j Q.,-Xjg4X,,,' ' ,X4Qwfff X Xu- Q KM, Pagv Eighteen ,thnx 'xy' 'A V, i '2 ' t fi igf e 'ea Q. X -:?f:11f N 1 1 4 ,e V H il Txx Vf N X' .g . ? - N ' I - 4 : l t ' f 2 if f , ffL,...s.gLf' f j'Q ' -Xl t , ' X xt O NUI :S Cgllacnlty Reszclence . I The faculty residence, isituated ln a P1'27L71Vl1'LE7Zl' ibosgiotf, Z ' l' ' l d' I 1' 1 . - t ,W f rlllcizgnslfnilif'?M511eltsl111lw1t'i2i'lsgfeaCllllscii, fltmljreatflftexlrc Zwspiritullf , pc'ace'and comfort, so essential in the making of a home. It X eontazns a splendid reeeptzon hall -tn wlnch the faculty may A. -DN enjoy a few pleasant hours of dwerszon after a strenuous VL' Y day in the ClLlSS-700111. XX. e ex Q Nts .L ' l L 'e ' X , lx j Q f Page Nineteen I i 3 The Purple asmrmdl Gold VERQ REV. INAWRENCE A. YESKE, S. M. PI'0.9fCl!'71f, Catlzedral Latin School ! 'J-T? -- WW' 'A:'? 'll1l11T? ililllilliriIllII1e1anw 'MBV -'qmgfff 5 - Page M,,,y ' ' N M , , R R gg - R, The Purple amnoll 0011011 A. , f l? R 3-Qglieifs g BROTHER J, GEORGE GEISLER SM. I7ice-President of Caflzedral Latin School Q R- R R R' R mmQ-Rfffllklwdhufms , , I -1-' ' - ----- --I - -L , Page Twmzfy-one , - 'R ' 1 X V ' K K - f Y r .1 i 1 The Purple and! Qfrcolldl BROTHER JOSEPH A. AVERDICK BROTHER MARTIN M. BREWEY Physics Geometry, Science, Algebra BROTHER LEWIS BORNHORN MR. JOHN I. BRADY Ire ure? Geometry, History . V'- f--ov14,..' In the lab with Bro. Awerdirle. ILIV. Cannon s11pervisi1zg study . Y - ' N B 6-X. ff, A A.,-sdltlln 1 Il nf gmj :WIwHIgI,i1n -:'4 may f-fx F-V lx ,Q-3r1iJ:,l Z 1, A :N Lwilfllvsx.. ,V Q+ t 14. 2 lj fr'-f '-f 7 Mnillun rgglt-qslH.l IIWHQ . H- Page Twenty-two - . fn ': X Q The lDIlJIllf'1lfDlIQ amd! Ulcolld 1. Elf -A-,A A - 3-4' L. .5 WM' BROTHER ROBERT E, BROWN BROTHER ANDREW A. 'CONDRON Latin, Religion English, Latin, Religion MR. ADRIAN J. BUERGER MR. FRED I. CANNON Algebra, Science English, Latin Bro. Kennedyis Kczznera Klickers. TUV. Bziergezfs Melody zwakers 1 . f J B '! lHl 'N1!l'lI1nla emsammw-ff'wi X ' ' 1' li -ff 'll1' fx- NL:Jff::.f -f 555 '-rwfzfzfl ,X P ,-.ulllllf 9-wg ,Of X ' T . , , 'yi5gSM'.5m' 411' ml U mlrlhllllmlll 3 x Ptlgf Twp ily tluce 3 Purple mmol GOIldl 1' ' l f - iff r JJ! UR: I fly ff ' MR. VVILSON J. COX BROTHER JAMES E. DONNELLX' English French, Social Sricucc, Religion BROTHER THOMAS J, DOLAN BROTHER CHARLES C. CUMMTNGSBIITH English, f01ll'11l1ll.WI1, Religion, Lafin, Religion Thr finazzrivrs mlzlvr Bro. Donnelly. Bro. O'B1'ie11 and his sfaf. kN 'WV llllwmf gf ' R93 ax f M1 'ZWQ 23 1 J was-:xaeszm Qu. nn xl' 4llllllIIgH1Il,Q,,Ixx moximaiws Y ' ' 'Z if - K A 7 Y 111lIllInuIlIljIl H llli ,!I:Illfl1lgl,1vnv. IImW X ff ' ,,.,-Egfr,-:T-V d N E' 'i15Qg :QrjT1,zlf 'X V V '73, sg, LL,,5:13f'Q3fifQ'j wi' hh,-aj, , ,AQ45-01 My 5, gk. ' gag, -v - iff! 5 N fl '7Q' lin r ' ,L l VL1 A' ' N1-..f6f , ,- . mall -mrf +?2- I. -TOWNS ' Page Tu cnfg foul E Th XD II ' 1. . ce IIJIIPID Q amd! Gold , Q MR. WILLIAM H. DOWLING H 1 MR. JAMES G. GOWAN English, Religion History, Physical T1'Gl'7lil'lg BROTHER EDWARD J. DURY MR. HERBERT EISELE Gerizzan, Mfclmnicrzl Diwwiizg, English I-Iisfory, Algebra Art-as Bro. Dury sees it! Illr. Gowani-iizaii-builder! Em - f WW A ...mil 'IW than fxnrmw1 i1uuvv1 X C f L - XY'lSX'Af-if'144 X' 1 fniIIl+7 as k1.rQ9u . f X .SA..?wJ iff Ni ' .fl f.. '. - ' gfqiifiafgg Al' 4rii2f7iQ Tv! if A www-i..fInmIl1!2i nllfmffil R U mm-Il .. ..... -v-.,lll..M-h.l'm- X Page T-we-mly-f7jg , , A ' ' g ' '-1 A 1, X E' -' f-iff? f? Yjfllmce Purple amncjl Qjrollcl EM ,L ,E ., , - . . 7 , -2 ---.- g g 1 ' ' Y 'J BROTHER JAMES J. HXLLAMEYER BROTHER FRANCIS J. LAHEY Gvoineiry, Religion English, Latin, Religion BROTHER DAVID A. KENNEDY BROTHER PHILLIP IQLEINHANS English, Latin, Religion Librarian nf J' f 74 f V' I, K' - , ' ,f X fjffj' 7lb!,J!fQ IJ, ,fvfyf ffagfyykk v 'L Bro. Philip-the libmry-and quiet! Our President! T- A lllH 5 II'ilf 3 lIIf 'f'i'l'fI''illlli A ---T --,--l - si T Q R' ml flingflIIl51l1TnlllaiN Faye Twenty-six ., Y W' '! 'X , ,Ln T E The mum-pm and Ciollclli g i H ' tl E' Z, T H O ..,W.,x,7B,,i 4- .wlxgfw BROTHER PAUL J. LEPINE BROTHER FRANCIS I. MCCULKIN Algebra, Geonictry, Trigonometry English, Latin, Religion BROTHER LEO A. NIADISON REV. FRANCIS G. MAY English, Social Science, Religion French, Latin, Religion Bro. Madiso1z's History scholars. Bro. Tragcser with his musicians. f y ff B 'llill IIT! 'iltllfITIIImmun1-Z T'rlviV X K' R i 214:-.11 - xQf-Qifzfflfff N i ig N'l'n1V 71- ' uiizfzi, . - ff J Hfrtvw-no f .lla ff--Milf ia A nimii1z!1ti, ,tins T au ' . age wcnty-sewn T' The Purple mind! Gicolldl BROTHER LAWRENCE XV. MONHEIM BROTHER CLARENCE J. SEITZ Grvek, Latin, Religion Algebra, German, Religion BROTHER THOMAS J. POWERS BROTHER JOSEPH S. BRUDER Clzc111ist1'y French, Latin, Religion f V,:' f p-r -'tgifcf rx.4,4f3'9' R 'big I With Bro. Lopine in Geoinetry. Spirit Committee and Bro. lllonlzeim. TK A f A fum H 'Mila T1l:sr11w'2 inuvy E f' f.f.f4215f-V' R - mf T MW '-R Ckw - I .ff- f X 'vll A ,X It-7..:ulI1lIl1f 7' A K '--T - Znihmiluilllllllll llllhiii Xi' Page Twenty-eight . ----K'll'- --'-- '-+-f T i '- N , L, I f FE y '5 ' Y 'X r v v, S' N yyv-gvvyyv.-: 1 , JY.: .- g m va-6232-QW ' Yq R -2.-2.-,Ru - 1-7 The LDIIIPIDIQ-E amd! Gold ' '- --W-1 , r. - - I ' - X DWF KL V BROTHER ALOYSIUS M. SODEN B THER JOHN M. ZIMMERMAN Gzvonzftry, Latin, Religion German, Latin, Science BROTHER JOSEPH A. TRAGESER BROTHER PAUL I. XVAGNER History, Algebra, Latin English, Gcrnzan, Latin Bro. Wagner tracking German. Bro. Sritsle Give Club. - ' 1-' 4 2-..., 4 Y 4fX YA 'VII ml t w-rl v vgan - ' '--qv' V ' H -at 4 , V mill LIll'rlffflaffll-i1f2 '+'nf urtf X f f x'l f . W l ff ' -f Alia! 42625 at Mil-Fit tllinrl E Q . . , A f ' 'M'- x , Page Twenty-mne v 1 , e Q-fl4k1V'41H'ffl4lh , '.- l l P P , fe lllulmplle aramndl Ciollcll 5 E. E V u E i r I Classes 5 X-fx The same fiery flame, spirit, is again vividly portrayed in the class room. H ere, the future leaders of our nation, amid a quiet but it , tense air of industry, prepare themselves for 7 their work in later years. They are excellent examples of that indomitable Latin Spirit of never say die, which enables them to over- X come any difficulty that lies in their path to- , ward success. E E r l 'Qi I --S' V. X X X TK FKV' Jglw u- i f :www 'w ,f- 4 x V,,,, , VV -Sis 5 A . R175 V SMI wI1lMf!1,N1 M-, ,-pb:-jx 'Qqf . Rf il X 125 s f':ssXlll 'lug awuillsfvi r elles aWg:f,',?fm Page Mm, t is r s L E 7. vr , .- r-Q93-'L , rf V N ff Q' X- ' A EU N 2 P S 11- ' 37 , ' , f' '73 Lx f X, 9 1 If f -13 .dj E ffff Z JV 43u,i 1Qg!X' L ff an 3? ' ' f f Q Q X -if 'f ff x 1 1 1' ', -L34 - Y' ' li- ' ' ' X ' r k' wtf- .lsanvm ' ' v I X 'A H A ' A V xy ' 1 75 kk ff ?' x - :QQ 4 f I ' .r I , Q-1 5 L 1 ' My f I ar 1' w 3 f--4 -.1 W ,I ,- ' .3 I .. ,, 1 5,2-ff, A V A 1 1 I , 1 . - I , -. 1 - W1 f ' , 'ff 7 I ' ', l'fl'I 7l1'l1 . ., W ' ' Final' ff ' iff ff P ,Lrg f ii -,lgid ffl 5,09 ymf? K ' A L x gf' 4 Ei 'iii' W- 'v.g1 , g'., +,iM Q Xl - L, fl 4. , J-L N l MILL!! Q . -. 1 , , ' 4 E, ygvngg, V, f + K5-Qmf p . yay X wi ' gx , A ,, f ',, f' xf' ' V 3 7 tg' 5 , nm-45,0 rf, 'f' A I! -agax A fxfffi m y QJ , ' X ' , 1 '12 2 is ,AX I R , 'YQ a. 3' S ,az -B 1312.1 an X X- 4 ll , V ' ' 4 , , i 7 Pj ,-1Wtm.x .I ' X v . , y 4 Y.:-' I ,V f :ff 5 n Q . --1 , - T V 1 2, 4 , X! , Q 3 4 K. . .ff 5 ' X Yy N 1' , , ,N Lin , X l '13 ' - X A -1' 'I r N l L lf, X I 'Xf X Ox Q' 3 , f 2.4, - , ,,,, , - -b , , N 5 5.1. , ,fi .- .1 ' , L5?T :r--'nf' N, ,Q Y! -f Q: N Ag , .l l , u , fi, Q ... ,fo ., ,f y kxgifq fkM,f4,fVL. 8 , 5 y N Nu I X ID J JJJJ il mf if A .ML IT! f,,,QfCif W4 1 I 1 GQMLMQJJ 1 f -ll , ff, ' V?-if ?J ' J' 1 MVQV! E f iff if .A 'ly , , f- I ' fl I 7Vw jl ' f f 4, 5! fy cfffb mu- fd! N . c Sejmiors Q b I 1? 77, L M 01.-Mfv' ' Vi I gg Hifi . 'Q if ,,4, fj ' -'f f' 2 , X , A X m I I X X N F x N Q 2 XE I I fl ff 4 N w x x f AN, f pl I X A ' Q - XM - ,f 54 ' f , X D A lf by , l . f 4 kfwx ,ffff x A h 4 J 0 M MM 1 X , I , ..:. . ' ' j J in ' l , -'- 5 s., f, 9 'Il 'he llluiviplle amrmoll Ciollcll if, , ra V -. - - . - 5 ff, 7 , 1 vw: -- la lfltllfea . ,. x FREDERICK H. KEEGAN Freddy Sf. Philmizeua Science He is zealous yet modest President, Senior Class Varsity Football, '27, '28, '29 ' Senior Class Representative I Chairman, Ring Committee i Chairman, Prom Committee , Sozlality, '27, '28, '29 . , Debate, '29 Fre5i,Kcegan, President i v V Senior Omcers CCQRDING to tradition, students were elected to represent the senior class of Cathedral Latin School for the year of 1929. As the pre- ceding president was a representative of the academic section, a scien- tific, Frederick Keegan, was elected as the class president of '29. Elmer Kysela held the highest academic office, that of vice president. Melvin Zeitz and John Gilmore were elected treasurer and secretary, respectively. ' STANDING: Elmer Rysela, Vice Presidentg Melvin Zerbz, T'rea.s'ure'r,' John Gilmore, Secretary SEATED: Fred Keegan, President 9 ff'l f . lllwlglllQl'Yl-V312 SWF ' f'-s .'k-9F ' ,l - 5 L ,W mu! lim 1, M ll tml l V W X ,-1 X X inc! XX .xilliiwil il I :Wil 2 t , X vet-X sl 2-' A41 x e W ' Flfll ' K! S- 'X 155513-7 K 1 f t 'Ml ,lit , 5 X . , 9f , J' J l'.s Page Tlzzrfy-two -1:1-llll'ML'li+lv.'i,1l wwf- U s r - L i C P ga ez S The lD1u1P1plIe mind! Urolldl ,. , 1 X: tx ' ..., -1' E , 5 I X XX THIRD ROW: J. Wolf, E. Kyscla, J. Corbett, W. Schade SEZOND ROW: F. Baraga, R. Sikoral, R. Cummins, R. Kappus, J. Hrovut FIRST Row: F. Straub, C. Liederbauch, L. Otto, It. McNamara, G. Hauck Honor Students ' ATTN Spirit'l has ever typified a spirit of achievement. As it has spurred on the athlete in his struggle for victory, so also has it urged the student to put forth his best efforts in the quest for knowledge. These are the students, who by persistent effort and constant struggling in the face of difficulties have, during each year of their stay at Cathedral Latin attained an average exceeding ninty per cent in their studies. This accomplishment is the more enhanced by the fact, that scholastic requirements at Cathedral Latin areexceedingly severe. This group certainly made the most of its stay here at Cathedral Latin and eagerly grasped every opportunity for greater knowledge and study. Although temptations to lag behind have been numerous, and the inclination to let things drift have been strong within them, fiercely have they resisted and successfully have they issued forth from the struggle. By their deeds they have been a credit to their teachersg by their earnest ap- plication to their studies, they have acted as beacon lights to their fellowsg and by their records, they have left behind them a goal for students to emulate in the years to come. With regard to scholarly achievements the scholastic year of 1928-29 has been one that will be Written in gold in the history of Cathedral Latin. For, upon examination, the honor roll reveals the inscription of no less than 114 students, a number greater than that of any preceding year. Then too, Louis Otto, for the first time in the annals of the school has reached the goal of every true scholar- a perfect report card. Set an example and others will follow! NVe leave behind us the record and the memory of the honor students of l29. May it furnish an incentive for the scholars of the future! 1 Q : f C i??illW'il' lg:ll will ggwizlilfl 'SWF - H' ' .j 1 fT'-L- is ...xp -f '. .,,.'l' ,If .H law! -L ,lk UXJT7' .. 12' -E. .ll ,.f2kNlf?,.Qf X be wllflllllll lt. s i . , '3 A ' 'll' Page flzzrty-fh1'cU VJ1 ll l Wt s we ,xwqgi-ze YU' '5.,,QwE FRN NN rl WMI ,Ji 3 X N I 'rf 9 s that SEQ -1 f . ,iv 2 X13 2 35 guy: ...Q if X, 46.5565 ff J ff X 'll' dl f 'QE' f si he Purple zmnoll Urol .- f ' I IRC C-X' ' ' We 'X 1, X., Y' Gris-:ff Xxl J X H Xl , xx, ,M A 2 nf x 5 f I V3 fl limi X FRANCIS M. BARAGA F rank St. Vitns Arts The 'mind moves the mass. Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Purple and Gold Latineer Staff, '28, '29 Science Club Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '26 ALOYSIUS I. BARTKO HA1!! St. Elisabeth Arts His wit is as quick as the grey- hound's mouth-it catches Track, '28, '29 Intramural Sports Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 JOHN F. BAUER ct.-Iohnnysy St. Adelbcrt Scienfe Work first, and than the rest Varsity Football, '27, '28, Captain, '29 Intramural Sports Glee Club. 26 Minims, '26 BERNARD J. BARTIS Barney S t. John Arts K'Happy am I-from care I'm free. Why a'ren't they all contented like me ? Intramural Sports Glee Club, '26 sodamy, 25, '27 ALEX I. BARTOZEWSKI Alex I1n1nacnIatc Hrart Science If it's worth doing-it's worth doing well Intramural Sports Glee Club, '27 VVILBUR J. BERTLESBECK f.Wipv, St. Ignafms Scfence Hfs fair words gladden so many L: heart Glee Club, '27 VVinner of All-Qhio Essay Contest Page Thirty-four 1 -, I g f C5 I Q.. I 3x3,QLQg1a!.4kl1V1Q!1,43hl . 'iris' F - Z pp The Purple amrmoll Gollcll i f A ' t?:3tgEiT?,, it E' -:fri STEPHEN A. BEZERADY Peewee St. Elizabeth Science His smiling countenance has won for him many u, friend Intramural Sports Latineer Staff, '28 'Glee Club, '28 HENRY J. BOLAND Hank S t. Thomas Aquinas Science Always 'ready to give or take a joke Honor Roll, '27, '28 Glee Club, '29 Intramural Sports DENNIS J. BRACKEN Dennie St. Joseph Science His knowledge is power in itself Purple and Gold, Business Staff Intramural Sporte Sodality, '27, '28 G1ee'Club, '29 Service Club, '28 HARRY W. BLACK Blackie St. Ann Arts Not awed to duty by superior - sway Purple and Gold, Asso. Editor Intramural Sports Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '27 JOHN A. BOYSKO Boyscout St. Stephen Arts No really great man ever thought himself so Honor Roll, '27 Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '26, '27 LAWRENCE I. BRADLEY c4Larryr1 S t. Rose Science He sits high in the hearts of his fellow students Glee Club, '29 Intramural Sports Page Thirty-five ..... . M., . - . ,.- ...--r-- wr dl Qomllcll if we lhfe lllullvlplle an V 2-f gamh DAVID J. BROPHY Dave St. Rose Arts Th,e rmldest manners and the gentlest heart Intramural Sports Glee Club, '29 BOLESLAUS BURAWSKI uBennyu St. Josephats Arts He is zealous, yet modest Honor Roll, '28 Varsity Football, '28, '29 Intramural Sports Sodality, '26 THOMAS I. BURKE cvrornrnyn St. foseph Arts All your gentlemen are not in ' books One year at Collinwood Latineer, '28, '29 Varsity Track, '29 Intramural Sports Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 CHARLES I. BUCKNELL Buck St. Agnes Science His speech is silver: his silence golden Minims, '26 Cadets, '27 Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '27 JOHN P. BURKE nspeedn S t. Agnes Arts Let them call it mischief Q When 'tis passed and prospered, 'twill be virtue Varsity Football, '28, '29 Intramural Sports Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '29 Cadets, '27 Sodality, '27 JOSEPH F. BUSSER HJ-Oen Our Lady of Angels Science No ma,n's defects sought he to know, So never rmuie himself a. foe Glee Club, '29 Interclass Debate, '27 Page Thirty-six N E V V ' Y P' - Y f 'li lhfe Purple amindl Cilollcjl P , WILLIAM A. BYRIDER Bill Sf. Ann Science Our smiling classmate brave and bold, Is worth his weight in silver and gold One Year at Dayton Prep. Intramural Sports CLEVE W. CAREY Jack Dalton St. Colman Arts Above the plains of sun and things, He stands and dreams of higher things Three Years at Canisius Prep Ass't Editor-in-Chief Purple and Gold Latineer, '29 Intramural Sports Dramatics, '29 Debate ARNOLD I. CHIMO Arnie St. Elizabeth Arts Ever ready in heart and hand Business Staff Purple and Gold Intramural Sports Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 A THOMAS I. CALLAGI-IAN l4TOIn!Y Sf. Thomas Aquinas Science Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind Varsity Basketball, '28, '29 Varsity Wrestling, '28 Cadets, '27 Glee Club, '29 FRANCIS W. CASTLE Franny St. Thomas Aquinas Science When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash Wrestling, '28 Intramural Sports JOHN A. COAKLEY, JR. uJackn St. Ann Arts 'tHis nature was composed of many words, First serious, then comical, then bath Latineer Business Staff, '28, Manager, '29 Purple and Gold Business Staff Varsity Track Manager, '29 Orchestra, '26, '27, '28 Band, '28 Soclality, '26, '27, '28, '29 'WI' Page Thirty-seven fi I I- A I I I I rf , L. 9 The lllulvyplle mind! Giolldl 1 ' lglkwllllrfh LOUIS J. CSIZMADIA Louie St. Elisabeth Arts He.spake, andbirbto every heqilrt, JOHN B. CORBETT His w0fd,i,,2, Qf,ijl,,Z,2fi WW' Irish - - 1 C t St. Philomerza Arts mgEgErR2imggZf3gf2 yzsinzges ge tree lg-911k'vLf21g1rL 5? ig-'58 frggn Ring Committee, '29 0110r 0 , ' ,' , ' ,' Cheer Leader, '28, '29 GIGS Club, '29 Service Club, '28 Senior Debate Honor Roll, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 ROBERT K. CUMMINS Cousin ' Sf' Agnes Am RUSSELL J DAUGHERTY He hath borne himself beyond the ukussn promise of his age, . . Doing in the figure of a, lamb, the Sf. Mary - Pt1l1l!?.Y'U1ll6 Arts f6lltS of 0' lion Books were made for some people: Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 But boolgs wiarewt drrrgdtidfor me Service Club, '28 urpe an 0 Science Club, '29 Latineer, '29 Sodality, '26 Intramural Sports Interclass Debate ALBERT J. DOLANCE H-A173 , . FRANK I. ECKERT Sf. Francis Science 'fLefty A true, strong, and sound mind is Sf. Petey Ayfs the mind that can embrace MY , ,, equally great things ou can t keep a. good 'mmm dawn 'Wd Small Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Honor Roll, '28 Glee Club, '28 Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 Science Club, '29 Page Thirty-eight ' If The lliiuivplle mind! Qilolldl l , N Q ' . f fl ' 2 I-.t'YYx2I: Vw- '.. N5 , 1: S YQ I X 5 5 A v 2 1' 4 . , , , . r-, As X I i f , 1 -Jqhf? it c-X , ' 'fifb VQQZXVX' e..al QKMTIKIHF' ll 1' l FH' xnxvv A Wd ag KY- N ' ' I ' H HAROLD F. ENGLER nl-Iarryn St. James Science A quiet fellow 'whose friendship and deeds .speak louder than words Intramural Sports Glee Club, 26, '29 Sodality, '27, '28 DANIEL J. FITZSIMMONS llPatY, S t. Thomas Aquinas Arts In he comes one vast substantial smile Varsity Football, '28, '29 Sodality, '26, '27 Prom Committee Service Club, '28 Intramural Sports Dramatics JOHN J. GELLER ujacku Our Lady of Lourdes Arts I have fought a great Jight, and 1 have finished my course Intramural Sports Wrestling, '28 Science Club, '29 t!'?JCiDfil 'W JOHN F. FITZPATRICK xx-Iackn St. Philomena Arts His good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue Intramural Sports Glee Club, '28 JOHN F. FLOOD as-Tackrv S t. Philomeiia Science Who mixed pleasure and wisdom 'th ' th wi mir , If he has any faults he has left us in doubt V Intramural Sports Science Clu , '29 Debate Honor Roll, '27, '28, 'Tx PHILIP C St. Ann W'hat Purple Scienc l' Thirty-nine but e 4 -in 6, 7 'P 7 7 ,r ,-- wi The llhlllviplle asninoll Gold! i. , JOHN A. GERITY uJ'acku St. Malachi Arts A pal to many, a friend to all Glee Club, '28 Intramural Sports RALPH W. GLENN Raphael St. Philip Neri Arts . What is left undone today, can be done tomorrow Service Club, '28 Intramural Sports Glee Club Sodality, '27, '28, '29 Representagve, '28 STEPHEN J. GOETZ Steve St. Elisabeth Arts Don't put off 'til tomorrow what can be done today Honor Roll, '28 Track, '28 Intramural Sports orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 sodalify, '26, '27, '28, '29 JOHN P. GILMORE Bishop St. Philip Neri Arts Just one better, A friend of friends Secretary of Senior Class Ring Committee Service Club, '28 Sodality, '27, '28, '29 Debate EDWARD F. GOETZ Inches St. John Arts Whose little body lodged u, mighty mind Cheerleader, '26, '27, '28, '29 Glee Club, 'ZS EDWARD J. GOUGH gAEd!! St. Colman Science Most great men are silent. Varsity Track, '27, '28, Captain, '29 Purple and Gold, Business Staff Intramural Sports Sodality, '26, '27 Page F arty P' - ef yu 'Tlhe Illwviplle mind! Gold . s WILLIAM S. GRANT UBHIH Blessed Sacrament Arts A cheerful look makes a dish a feast Glee Club, '26 Intramural Sports Service Club, '28 Interclass Debate ROBERT R. GREENE HB0b7! St. Ignatius Arts Wit sparkles on his lips Service Club, '28 Intramural Sports LEONARD I. HAAS ul'-Jennyu St. Thomas Aquinas Arts My words and my deeds are soon accomplished Interclass Debate Intramural Sports Glee Club, '29 Dramatics, '29 Sodality, '28 JOHN P. GREELEY Ustepfl St. Thomas Aquinas Arts Fair words gladzleu so many a. heart Service Club, '28 DONALD W. GRIFFIN Don St. James Arts t'The world knows nothing of its greatest men Intramural Sports, '28 Service Club, '28 Sodality, '26, '27 o WILLIAM H. HACKMAN ClBi117Y Our Lady of Peace Arts Allured to brighten worlds and led the way Purple and Gold Latineer Staff, '28, '29, Prom Committee Service Club, '28 Glee Club. '29 Sodality, '28, '29 Dramatics Page Forty-one 2 3: i Y . P' - we , , 'lllhfe ll3um-jpllfe mind! Glolldl ' f t-gif' HAROLD R. HAMMOND Butch S t. Iguatius Arts Officious, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless name, the friend Glee Club, '28 Interclass Debate, '28 JAMES L. HART Jimmie St. Aloysius Arts Great in wisdom is he, But patient and simple Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 FRANK C. HELLRIEGEL Frankie St. Cecelia Science A :smile for all, a welcome, glad A jovial waxing wall. he had Interclass Basketball, '26 JOHN M. HARLAN u-lack!! St. Thomas Aquiiws Arts All great men are dying-I feel sick myself Purple and Gold Staff, Sec'y Latineer, '28, '29, Secretary Cheerleader, '28, '29 Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '29 Iuterelass Debate Intramural Sports JOSEPH C. HAVEL HJOeY, St. Adelbert Arts His friendship is a sheltering tree Honor Roll, '28 Latineer, '28, '29 Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Sodality, '28 Glee Club, '29 JAMES P. HENAHAN 6lJim7! S t. Ignatius Arts He has a quick smile, and a witty thought Latineer, '28, '29 Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '29 Page Forty-two 2 V l .Ai Wx , N ..: 1 wr The Purple and Qiiollcll I. , , , JAMES J. HILBERT Jimmie St. Thomas Aquinas Arts Service Club, '28 Sodality, '27, '28, '29 EDMUND A. HORRIGAN Eddie St. Aloysius Science Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and they laugh at you Varsity Football, '28, '29 Varsity Track, '27, '28, '29 Intramural Sports JOHN E. HROVAT nlohnnyn St. Vitus S ciencc By silence I hear other 'menfs im- perfections, and conceal my own Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Latineer Staff, '28, '29 Purple and Gold MILES E. HOFFMAN HI-Iugyn Blessed Sacrament Arts Happy is he who is content Glee Club, '29 Intramural Sports Sodality, '29 GEORGE F. HAUCK George St. Philornena Arts Night after night, he sat and bleared his eyes with books Honor Roll, '26, '29 Dramatic Club, '29 GERALD J. HUBERTY UJerry7! St. Agnes Science If silence were golden he'd be ll millionaire Minims, '26 Cadets, '27 Glee Club, '29 Science Club, '29 Varsity Track, '27 Forty-three 5:11-5 L, ts, , V A'1T1lH1.fh f The lllum-plle asnmoll Ur K n -'-- . ix! 4' . ws i,,,,!::fl F719 3mfz.vmszmx ,aaa EDWARD K. JACKSON Eddie Blessed Sacrament Arts Patient of toil, and serene amidst alarm Glee Club, '28 GEORGE J. JAKES flJakeU St. Cecelia Science Only silence smiteth best Honor Roll, '27, '28, '29 Band, '28, '29 Orchestra, '28, '29 Annual Business Staff Glee Club, '28 Sodality, '27, '28, '29 VVILLIAM M. JOYCE Bill St. Ann Arts Happy and carefree all the live- long day Varsity Tennis, '27, '28, Captain, '29 Prom Committee, '29 Intramural Sports Sodality, '29 MICHAEL J. JAGODA Mike St. Stanislaus Arts Studious, at least, and fond of humble things Band, '28, '29 Glee Club, '28 Sodality, '28, '29 JEROME J. JANSEN ulerryn St. Thomas Aquinas Science When he does a thing his heart is in it Honor Roll, '28 Glee Club, '29 ROBERT C. KAPPUS KlCappy7! . St. Aloysius Science Through hard 'work his success has been attained Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Class Representative Ring Committee Service Club, '28 Science Club, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 Page Forty-four e lpumqplle mindl Ciollcll .,,- 'l xgqx 'Yumm- - Xi .,.- 5' KD. , , fFFi'X , FX , s- W Lars ,f ' ' .tif ,' .ah x,,,,:11gjq4l J' . V:-.r-'.- ':f-Q ff X15 inl ay QU66' ' f ,f Y Y 4 ' 7 J Y 'ix 'I vi 2 n H X F 1 'S W '- va'-Q,-1 ev 4.' - 5 ' rl , 'v'-- I' - Qtesaem-a..,..,,-Q L .Alai k X -1 C il X vw' fm 3 Z ' 'as XE 2h .b1 E4 I' r W Xxx 854.5 l4'x'::'d T , X xx D c3f5:sf'v X , X l xv s X I ' X l ' BERNARD J. KAVANAUGH Barney St. Agnes Science ln all thy humors, whether grave or mellow Thou art such a touchy, tasty pleasant fellow Cadets, '27 Glee Club, '28 Interclass Basketball, '28, '29 ROBERT S. KENNEY lKBobH Y St. Thomas Aquinas Arts Work, courage, honor these indeed -your sustenance and birthright are Glee Club, '28 Interclass Debate, '28 Service Club WILLIAM J. KILINSKAS nBi1lv St. Lawrence Arts He is a well made man for he has a good determination Varsity Track, '28, '29 Intramural Sports Glee Club, '28 RICHARD J. KAY ffnickr' St. Thomas Aqninas Science I would be friends with you and have your love One Half Year at Holy Name Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '29 Intramural Sports ANTHONY I. KILINSKAS urronyn St. Thomas Aquinas S cienee Those who know him best like , him best Glee Club, '29 Interclass Basketball, '28 JOSEPH L. KING joking St. Thonias Aquinas Arts Not arrogant when fortune smiles, Nor dejected when she frowns Latineer, '28 Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 Page Forty-five gl The llhulmplle mind! Gold 5' I 31115 hi? qfi, , ev, SVN .LJ Q1LTv41l1Ms EDWARD L. KINSELLA Eddie St. Clements Arts His 'wit is the flower of imagination Honor Roll, '28 Glee Club, '28 Sodality, '28, '29 WENCESLAS J. KOCAB anLeftyrv St. Weiiceslas Science He're's u, lad of sterling quality. He combines earnestness with fri'volity Intramural Sports Sodality, '26 WILLIAM J. KOEHL Bill Sf. Lukas Scienfe Whose sunbright summits mingles with the sky Purple and Gold, '29 Latineer, '28, '29 Service Club, '28 Science Club, '29 JOHN J. KLIMA IKJ'aWnY7 St. fohn Science How poor are they who have no patience Honor Roll, '27, '28, '29 Orchestra, '28, '29 Band, '23, '29 Sodality, '27, '28, '29 PAUL J. KOCH Frenchy St. Francis Science He who binds his soul to knowledge Seals the key of heaven Honor Roll, '27 Orchestra, '28, '29 Band, '28, '29 FRANK I. KOEHLER KAI!! S t. A Ioysins Science He is as true as the needle to the pole Service Club, '28 Science Club, '29 Glee Club, '28 Page Forty-six , , . ,, , , 2' L - - - -f --r ':aawaxv ?,I The llimimplle atmmoll Uiollcll f ' ' 2-Q-Krw-M A X n ' 2 1 . x 1 5 1 ...T ,, x 'Za' ,QQ Filf Wxnxdvf 9 f l RAY F. KRUMHANSL HR-ay!! St. Francis Science His friends-there are manyg his foes-are there any? Glee Club, '29 Science Club, '29 JOHN N. LEONARD ulrackn Sf. Aloysins Arts His friendship is the wine of life Latineer, '28 Band, '28, '29 Sodality, '27, '28, '29 Honor Roll, '29 Dramatics Intramural Sports EDWARD J. LONGO ilEdY! St. farnes Science A most pleasant and honor able friend Intramural Sports, '29 Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '26 ELMER J. KYSELA Uncle Elmer ' St. Cecelia Arts He uses his wit as a shield, not as a sword Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Purple and Gold, Ass't Editor-in-Chief Latineer StaE, '28, '29, Associate Editor Vice President Senior Class Ring Committee Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 C. A. LIEDERBAUCH Clarence Sf. Adelbcrt Arts A natural born leader Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Purple and Gold, Asst. Editor- in-Chief Latineer Staff, '28-Editor-im Chief '29 Orchestra, '28 Band, '28, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 Debate JOSEPH I. LUSCHIN KKJOCYI ' St. Francis Science His loyalty to good old C. L. S. is beyond a doubt Glee Club, '26 sodamy, '26 Page Forty-seven 4?-3 I I ,P A, 'II'lIme Purple mind! Ciollcll it , fs- -A r -, ..,---9, Q ' ,Ewa Q , 1 ' 'q i ,ft ,H 'fvgig V, J eff?-..-i'5aQ X XX.. bm ' 11230: RWM l:151. - lfq1y'r?': EQ? IEW-, V' Ns ,f , N lax N-ffsr5g.1i9' 'XX : 1, 1 ,X N, j rx , ' 'r X 'xx lllli 'l X mafia, F 30,5 S A 'W 2 X Qlgxr -.:Qg ffj 4.-355335 X I FERDINAND J. MARINKO , Fritz St. Vitns Science A faithful student, anxious to serve his school Honor Roll, '27, '28 Band, '28, '29 Orchestra, '27, '28, '29 Intramural Sports, '28 Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '26, '27, '28 JAMES J. MASEK l5J'irnY! St. John Science Music is well said to be the speech of angels Honor Roll, '28 Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Band, '28, '29 Intramural Sports Sodality, '26, '27 Camera Club, '29 CHARLES B. MCCABE Charlie S t. Mary's - Painesville Arts They say he parted well, and paicl his score-And so, God be with him Glee Club, '26 Intramural Sports Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 JOHN G. MARJENIN Phatz St. Martin Science His clear outspoken manner is admired by all Band, '28, '29 Orchestra, '28, '29 Camera Club, '29 EDWARD J. MASTERSON HEd!9 Christ the King Arts Why worry, it's much easier to laugh. Prom Committee Intramural Sports Service Club, '28 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 JOHN P. MCCARTHY ujackn St. Catherine Arts His faithful friends will always salute his smiling countenance Intramural Sports Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '26, '28, '29 Page Forty-eight W' ea 7 7 ' ' . C s 2 ' 7 Kg ,. 'Il'lhe Purple mind! Urolldl ,.-, E- ,, in --H as X 2 'E - ,ew-,1, J 1 -4-V - 1- ea. VVILLIAM H MCCARTY B1 St Agnes Arts His wzt makes others witty Varsity Basketball Mgr 28 29 Purple and Gold Sport Editor Latmeer Staff 29 Dramatics Z9 Band 27 28 29 Sodality 26 27 23 29 LEO I. MCDONOUGH KiMac7! Blessed Sacrament Arts ' In every deed, he has a heart t resolve, a heart to contrive and a hand to execute ' Dramatics, '29 Service Club, '28 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 JAMES W. MCINTYRE Jimmie ' Christ the King Arts A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men Honor Roll, '26 Tennis, '29 Service Club, '28 sodamy, '26, '27, '28, '29 RICHARD J McDONNELI Mickey Blessed Sacrament Science A good scholar an excellent ath, lete and a, worthy companion Varsity Basketball 28 Captain 29 Varsity Track 27 Service Club 28 Sodality 26 27 Minims 26 Cadets Z7 DANIEL H. McGINTY x:Dal1vr St. Ignatius Arts Of good heart is he and a ffifmd indeed Sodality, '26 Intramural Sports ROBERT I. MCNAMARA ilBObY7 St. Thomas Aquinas Arts 'Every complete work requires a complete man Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Senior Representative Ring ,Committee Orchestra, '28, '29 Band, '28, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, President, '29 Dramatics Debate Page Forty-nine 9 Q, ,V C The Purple mind! Giollcll .-, , JOSEPH MCSTEEN ll C!l St. Ann Science His mind's his kingdom, and his will his law Band, '27, '28, '29 JOHN J. MIHELKO H-Iawnn Holy Family Arm Oh sweet music! What would we do without thy soothing melodies? Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Band ,'28, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 JUSTIN D. MOIR HJuSt!? St. Ann Ang His happy life keeps the blues away Intramural Sports Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '27, '28, '29 ANTON J. MERVAR lATOny!7 St. Vitus Science His regularity and good will, have brought many friends to him Band, '28, '29 Orchestra, '28, '29 Camera Club, '29 DURANT J. MIX mfomn Sf. Philomena Arts Where there's a will, there's a way Honor Roll, '26 Service Club, '28, '29 Sodality, '28, '29 FRANK L. MOLTZ Goober Sf. Colunibkille Science Today is serene and pleasant, Why seek the troubles of tomorrow ? Sodality, '26 Intramural Sports Page Fifty The lllmllvplle amrmoll Giollcll , , JOSEPH J. MULHOLLAND KiJ'Oe1! ROBERT S. MORE uBObn ' Our Lady of Peace Arts His is the kind of 'music that brings sweet sleep down from the gentle skies Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29 Glee Club, '29 Interclass Debate PHILIP MURPHY uphiln St. Thomas Aquinas Arts His happy-go-lucky attitude has won many friends for him Glee Club, '29 ROBERT A. NEFF nBObu St. James Science I am the 'master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Interclass Debate, '26 Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '26 St. Aloysius Arts You write with ease to show your breeding- But easy writing's curs't hard reading Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28 Purple and Gold, Editor-in-Chief Latineer Staff, '28, '29 Service Club, '28 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29, Representative, '28 THOMAS A. MURPHY Tom St. Philomena Arts His cheerfulness and good will, makes his labors light Varsity Track, '28, '29 Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 CARL V. NELSON Half Sf. Ann Arts He never dares to write as funny as he can Varsity Track, '29 Varsity Wrestling, '28 Service Club, '28 Intramural Sports Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '28, '29 Page Fifty-one -. 1 .,, Th' ll? ll it dl - f Kg 0 Iuimp Q mind! Gioll li , 2- f If.. - -,- , 7-,ef-,T .l 1 ELMER T. NEWCOMB Uncle Elmer St. Agnes Science He has successfully combined humor with his work Intramural Sports CARL J. NICOLAI Three years at Notre Dame Prep Glee Club, '27 Dramatics JOHN J. O'DONNELL Johnny St. Ann Science His ever genial wit, has always been amusing to his comrades Prom Committee Glee Club, '29 Intramural Sports JoHN J. NICHTA Big John St. Wencelas Science He believes that honor is his in honest toil Honor Roll, '27, '28, '29 Class Representative, '29 Varsity Basketball, '29 Service Club, '29 Sodality, '26 RALPH T. OBERLE Hobie! St. Thomas Aquinas Arts A friend when you need a, friend Varsity Track, '27, '28, '29 Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '27, '28 ALOYSIUS ' ORLIKOWSKI zsorleyxr St. Stanislaus Science His firm character and his in- domitable will, will carry him on to success Interclass Debate, '28 Page Fifty-two - I f 2 L4'n rr4iihL , The llhxllvyplle land! Grollcll 1 , f 1 M ff.,J, lf i5 tif XT' 1 F' L' EDVVARD VV. O'SHEA uRedn v Sf. James Science The twinkle in his eyes is enough to show you that he is a keen Irsh wit Minims, '26 Cadets, '27 Intramural Sports LOUIS A. OTTO Louie S t. Thomas Aquinas Arts His silence is golden, and his wealth is great Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Purple and Gold Asso. Editor Latineer, '28, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 JOHN A. PENOTE Little John Sl. Cecelia Science His amusing comments, pleasing personality, and friendly man- ner, all go to make up the character of 'lfittle J0hn. ' Football Manager, '29 Prom Committee Service Club, '28 Intramural Sports Glee Club, '26 . l THOMAS J. O'TOOLE l KfTOmmy,! Sf. Colman Science l A laughing, joking lad - and ' presto! He is changed to a serious lad Varsity Basketball, '28, '29 Cadets, '27 Minims, '26 Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '26 l l HOMER P. PAPKE I Home run , Christ The King Science l He is truly a bam crater Glee Club, '26 Service Club, '28 Intramural Sports Dramatics PAUL P. PETRICK Pete St. Elizabeth Arts He makes a solitude and calls it peace Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Intramural Sports MD!-1591589 9 Page Fifty-three hs X fr 1 xi ' I'lhe Purple ammoll Ciollcll P Q f 4 STEPHEN I PINKHARD1 Pmkle St Eli abeth Arts His good company and discourse are the very sinews of 'virtue One year at Holy Name Glee Club 29 Intramural Sports Sodallty 28 STANLEY B. PODBIELSKI 'Stan St. Casimir Arts Studious and at ease Honor Roll, ,27, '28 LAVVRENCE J. QUINLIVAN lKLarry!I St. Joseph Science In his little body there is lodged a mighty brain Honor Roll, '26 Sodality, '26 Page Fifty-four EDVVARD I. PITKIEVVICZ HEd!! St. Cahvinizr Arts Though he is young he scores to flit On the wings of borrowed wit Honor Roll, '27, '28, '29 ANTHONY B. POLITO Swede St. Thomas Aquinas Science' One of the foremost exponents of good nature Manager Minims, '26 Glee Club, '26 Intramural Sports GEORGE J. SEBIAN A'Rabbit St. Mary-Pai1zesvz'IIe Arts Travelling is no fools errand to him who carries his eyes and itinerary along with him Sodality, '26, '28 .9 The iplmplm and Ufoilcll fl, s- 1' , S . -Q ' - V V.-, up-,V , uqexygexyifl '.4Li-'paiplmjgl W l'e - 7 N7 . N ' 5w21xe'XMx .-.. A-' ' '- .- .5'-- A: V Y, X. g v , 1 N X ,-, X 'ggx ' ff 1 fe uma, + Ju , ' '-T H gn X. XA 4 , '- , C -Q ' lei Q - gQf?'f5: W -Q: Q ' fx! 5 an-if Q ,I 4,-3i3mia+' , ' 1 2,3 FTFIA, an Y e,i?CQ fl ,' K ., Q-, 1...- Q., X ,U . wx f X X sell X l J X, av. yr X N J C ' Xilyx X x ,X lrlfulglax-L,'l X X K5 12.5 lil-V X , 1JK,:1 'o XX N l x l x ,X I f X x , lryl l E' EDWARD T. RYAN nKEdU St. Aloysins Arts None but himself can be his parallel Varsity Football, '28, '29 Prom Committee Service Club, '28 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 RAYMOND J. SAYER uRayr1 St. Agnes Science Fair of face, fair of mind, Ever jolly, ever kind Intramural Sports Dramatics Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '29 JOHN I. SCHNELLER uDick7r St. Aloysins Science Civil to all, social to 'many familiar with few, friend to every- one, enemy to none Honor Roll, '26 Tennis, '28, '29 Track, '29 Senior Representative Ring Committee Sodality, '27 FRANK J. SALETEL St. Aloysius Science A non-assuming modest lad Intramural Sports Sodality, '26 WILLARD F. SCHADE f'Bi11 St. Philornena Arts We have been friends together, In sunshine and in shade Glee Club Latineer Staff, '29 -. EARL E. ROBERTS Houkee St. Thomas Aquinas Arts A winning way, a pleasant smile, As merry as the day is long Service Club, '28 Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '26 Page Fifty-five Q U Q 1 q , fv , - W P The llhzlivjplle mindl Gold! E- Z A liwfiffilh CHARLES M. SEKEIJY Chuck S t. Ladislaits Science Enjoy 'yourself-have at lot of fun, There's plenty of work coming later on Intramural Sports Glee Club, '26 WALTER P. SITKO Uwalt!! St. Hyacinth Arts His wit is more thorn, ordinary Intramural Sports Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '27, '29 EDWARD A. SPISAK HEdU St. Elizabeth Arts Credit to whom credit is due Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Purple and Gold Business Staff Varsity Track, '28, '29 Glee C.ub, '26 RUDOLPH T. SIKORA 4cRudyvr S t. Ladislaits Arts Silence is as deep ods eternity, Speech, as shallow as time Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Glee Club, '26, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 Business Staff, Purple and Gold EDWARD J. SOKOLOWSKI HEd7! St. Casimir Science Work makes the man, and want of it the fellow Intramural Sports Dramatics RAYMOND C. STAGER HRayY7 Blessed Sacrament Arts His perseverance and good will will carry him over life's obstacles, where the easy going will fall Glee Club, '29 Sodality, '28, '29 Dramatics, '29 53' Page Fifty-six The lllulvplle and! Ciolldl ' f K: 4 n ' 2 In I ' U In Q A x q V V . gggpqnfg - A 1 Y, r 115515, . ,Mew -Mya? .V 4 - ,A 1.955-m 4-nvms-mszA3TQQ4? 0 ' -:fy ll-rllillf, hy' JOHN G. STANSBURY Ophelia S t. Thomas Aquinas Science His clear mind has enabled him to be an excellent student Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Track, '29 Science Club, '29 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 Dramatics FRANCIS P. STRAUB KlFran7, St. Thomas Aquinas Arts Wit and wisdom is born within him Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Wrestling, '27 Ring Committee Service Club, '28 Sodality, '28, '29 WENCESLAS S. SURMAN ujirnrnyvr , St. Adelbert Sfienge His dogged determination will earn! him to his goal in life Intramural Sports Glee Club, '26 Service Club, '28 Sodality, '26, '27 JOSEPH P. STRAPP CL-IOC!! S t. Thomas Aquinas Science He has an uncanny knowledge of radio Track, '26, '27 Glee Club, '26 Intramural Sports JOH SUL VAN ' ll 7, St. ThoM1s Aq 'ias Arts t'Once e ff ' ed h will s Purple an ' Intra-u . ' orts Varsity ' k, '28, '29 Service b, ' Sodality, ' ', 8, ' I 1 FRANK B. TALLAROVIC m-I-auyn St. John Science He says little but hears much Honor Roll, '27 Intramural Sports Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '26 Page Fifty-seven JOSEPH A. ULAZEWSKI 1' P' 'Z f g 'lfhe Purple and! Gold , . , scUleu Immaculate Heart of Mary Not one of them who adv themselves Glee Club, '26 A rts ertise Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 JAMES J. VANA Kljimll St. Arm Arts He is not a. chip off the old block. But the old block himself Honor Roll, '27 Senior Representative, '29 Ring Committee Service Club, '28 Sodality, '27, '28, '29 Representative, '28 GEORGE VYNALEK Georgie St. John Sfiemre His quiet. unobtrusive manner makes him a, friend of all , Honor Roll, '27 Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '26 Page Fifty-eight RICHARD J. ULERY HDiCkYY St. Aloysius Arts His smiles pierce the very clouds of gloom Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '27, '28, '29 JOHN L. VENABLES Johnny Holy Name Arts His success has come by acting- 'not wishing Varsity Basketball, '28, '29 Varsity Track, '28 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 JOHN WOLF Hans Holy Trinity Arts Diligerr.ce is the mother of success Honor R011, '26, '27, '23 Cadets, '27 Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 E ' Q, ' V ' K -1 - is - or The Duvplle and! Gold! m e - -1 ,.1.. 1 FRN gi 6 ft X2 ii Viva! 1 if 3 X L6 36'-We 1 N S Qqy 5 'C AM beting Q f , 1.5: Xi 'fn 7 . . ! ,- aj S.--'Fas' F 7 'J' g bil ea G., 9. X - 112712 3 hh X N-35.5 ings! IE.- X w,,..L ,Av- , X X 5. x v U F s , X , W, , FL Q X rf JOHN G. WALSH ulackn St. Thomas Aquinas Arts A Friend of many, admired by all Annual Business Staff, '29 Dramatics, '29 Service Club, '27, '28 Glee Club, '26 Sodality, '27, '29 JOSEPH WEISS KKJOCYY Christ the King Arts Honor lies in honest toil Intramural Sports Glee Club, '29 HENRY J. WILLDIS Glee Club, '29 Heinz S t. Thomas Aquinas Arts Little said is soonest mended Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 Dramatics, '29 N- r. . . u f Bla h-ff m ,yjf GILBERT WECKBECKER HGH!! St. Thomas Aquinas Science He has often sent a drowsy class- room znto convulsions Dramatics, '28, '29 Glee Club Service Club, '28 Sodality, '27, '28, '29 ROBERT D. WILKINSON Red St. Jerome Arts He possesses a heart of gold Track, '28, '29 sodamy, '26, '27, '28, '29 STEPHEN E. ZYZNOWSKI UZYZH St. Casimir Science A man of bra1gl?y,who is liked by Varsity Football, '29 Varsity Track, '28, '29 Varsity Wrestling, '27, '28 Page Fifty-nine fe llllullvlplle and! Giolldl 1 2 SIGMUND J. WYSOCKI Klsig!! St. Casimir 9 Arts Steadiness, diligence, and perse- verance, are as plows Through the impending obstacles of life Glee Club, '29 QS to UN 'fi K R Y 1 AMBJOS . YAX ! ' .Ii HK' il . ,Aloyszns ' , Arts fa , 2, - . stir .fis5:s'i 7 Lat' eer, '28 WfQSYliHgm8 Serviqle Club, '28 , Gleq Club, '26 ural Sports Soda 't ,, '26, '27, '28, '29 MELVIN ZEITZ Pell-mel1 St. Thomas Aquinas Science He is famed for the virtues he possesses Honor Roll, '26, '27, '28, '29 Purple and Gold Senior Class Representative Treasurer Senior Class Prom and Ring Committees Sodality, '26, '27, '28, '29 I-1-1 MIDDLETON YARBROUGH Buddie S t. Thomas Aquinas Science Ever serious and ever attentive ir: his scholastic endeavors 1 Year at St. Vincent's Akron Glee, Club, '26 VVinner in Dad's Club Contest ALBERT M. ZABUKOVEC HAI!! St. Vitns Science Dead he is not'-but departed- for the artist never dies Purple and Gold, Staff Artist Latineer, '26, '27, '28, '29 Orchestra, '28, '29 Band, '28, '29, Drum Major Camera Club, '29 RAYMOND E. WAGNER cccurlyvv St. James Science His wit shows the resemblance of things that dijfer, And the difference ef thinas that are alike Prom Committee Minims, '26 Cadets, '27 Sodality, '26 Page S ixfy X 3 K .' W Y V Y ri f X by Q 'The llihulviplle annrmdl Glollczll l l - 1 CCs57ril9ute to Cgflaculty fe! HE Faculty of Cathedral Latin School, has con- tributed a spirit all its own in the progress of the school. Their every interest has been the interests of the schoolg their chief aim to further its students in knowledge and gentlemanly conduct. Now that the curtains are being drawn on the last act of our high school life, we appreciate, as We never could be- fore, how wonderful. they have been to us. 'L-fi x ,-Y 1 'gifs ,'j Vpfh Y Qy5mlm1l 1l4! Nm - up '.M,,f' -3 If ' X I Ziiffiggi? - ff, 'ff eslllllfifl -Mill'P s' l 1 f ll wtflarg, lsllffl f ffff4,fff' 1 Qeguuwrw willyl, ,wif i , I' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 , . Page Szrly-one The lprulmplle aslinoll Ulrollcll 'i 5 2 1' ' 4-rm .,-:'s15'sV'fs - ' W?f xifNY '? 'l Q 1 this 3 EKWXZSKZTQQQ I - ' Qiiasxlxwt-was--' lr We Class History September 16th-Today for the first time we entered the portals of Cathedral Latin School, as freshmen. The two hundred and sixty four of us successfully passed the entrance exams in June, and now, with feelings akin to those of Theseus in the Labyrinth, we strode through the hallways. October 2nd-Our football team was good, but they knew it too well. Over- confidence resulted, and the penalty was a 6-O defeat by Holy Name. It is best to be concise when writing of such things. . November 6th-The seniors manifested their interest in us by staging a literary contest, to which we freshmen heartily responded. So we were not intended as foils for their jokes, after- all. November 21st-A combination of Brickman and Schmucher proved too much for Gil Gowan and his team-mates and our aspirations were smothered under a 27-6 defeat. Our visions of a City-Catholic Championship faded, but six victories and two defeats is a mighty classy average just the same. January Sth-Good News !-Dr. Edward Mooney D.D., Cathedral Latin's first president, was consecrated Titular Archbishop of Irenopolis, and sent as Apostolic Delegate to India. February 12th- Forever shall thy Purple and thy Gold -At last we have a school song of our own! It was composed by our Reverend President, Father Tetzlaff, and the music written by Mr. Stephen Fuzy. February 22nd-Dr. Mooney's voice again resounded in the auditorium. This time, however, it was not as the voice of Cathedral Latin's president, but as that of India's Apostolic Delegate. His excellency turned back a five hundred dollar purse to Father Tetzlaff for the benefit of the Brothers in the earthquake stricken Yokahoma. In the celebration of the event, the basketball team annexed the Catholic Championship, by defeating St. Ignatius 24-14 in the Public Auditorium. March 29th-It is Holy week, and a spirit of reverence and contemplative silence pervades the atmosphere, as we open our first retreat under the spiritual guidance of Father Carl Frey, rector of the seminary. April 6th-Oh, we had a great time today! Father Kenny, recently arrived from Ireland, lectured to us on Ireland and Australia and kept us in a continual state of uproar by his witty anecdotes. June 3rd- They wove intricate arguments to prove in language pat, The whichness of the wherefore, and the thusness of the that. Academic and Scientific Seniors, ably demonstrated the forensic art when we attended our first senior debate, today. June 11th. Today we issued forth into the sunshine of June with a little ache in our hearts, as we realized that our first year at Cathedral Latin had ended, and the vacation was at hand. Oh, well! School will reopen again next September, 1926 - 1927 September 10th-And now we are Sophomores. Our greatest privilege we found was tormenting the freshmen. VV hat with selling second hand Latineers, posing as faculty members, and renting our seats in the auditorium to the unsuspecting newcomers, life now seemed to take on a new aspect. X. V If 'sf uf Paae Sntg fun Wxwqm Q A U 1 , .iw m n lllllQ4l,,f4'.2lg 'rj I f ' if2sXl4 I-Z--W '+f?:lllllf,f ',?fj -i-?.lf?t?f4?Z,f' .Liza , VX. .- .. 1-' --9, VH.. ffl. -,M-N its iii- - - -..- ,. .l,,ll1-VTX, -. ,- , o' e 23,1111 ug dull,,ylllmgf - - si llhiliviplle mind! Ci .. . 5x,,- ' 4- 3 '11 'NN ' , F -ss5sac We 5-vm-my-ms.szi?G.QQ4 ' Q.dQxsK3.u?.-at-f September l7th-The school year is scarcely under way, when a prominent person enters the portals of our school. 1Vho? It is Babe Ruth, admired by the old, and idolized by the young. November 20th-Success at Last! Captain Al Weppner and his team humbled the mighty Ignatians 12-6 in a classic exhibition of offensive and defensive attacks. Since we had downed Holy Name 14-6, the Catholic and city championships passed into our possession for the first time. November 25th-Hampered by injury to Marty Sammon, our drive for the state laurels was cut short by Steubenville. The score was 14-6. December 2nd-We received the Knights of Columbus trophy, emblematic of the Catholic Championship today. The Harvard trophy, annually awarded to the city champions is on its way, and will arrive soon. April lst-Again we settled down to meditation on the passing things of life, as Father Walter Tredtin, S.M. opened our annual retreat. April 20th-A man grown old in the service of God! 1fVhat an inspiring sight! Brother Lewis Bornhorn, S.M., school treasurer, celebrated the golden jubilee of his profession of first vows. He received the congratulations of Bishop Schrembs and the papal blessing, by cable from the papal secretary of state, Cardinal Gas- parri. A number of monsignori and prominent priests were also present at the celebration. May 16th- VVe want a band is the cry of the student body, and a drive for funds is under way, as the Sambo Minstrels and the orchestra stage a musical symposium for that purpose. June 9th--Once more we are forcibly reminded that Tempus fugit, as classes are dismissed for vacation. 1927 - 1928 September 12th-As lordly juniors, we begin to realize that power and in- fluence is ours, as well as to taking an active part in activities. October Sth-Two distinguished personages were in our midst today as the Right Reverend Bishop joseph Schrembs, accompanied by Archbishop Marchetti Selvaggiani of Selecicia S'Isauria honored us with his presence. October 6th-The formation of the C. L. S. Guild took place today while the four horsemen rode roughshod over Holy Name 18-O. October 14th-The newly organized band appeared in public for the first time, all decked out in brilliant uniforms. November 19tl1-What the team did to Ignatius today was something for them to write to their congressmen about. The score is 44-6 and the Catholic Championship is ours. November 26th-By triumphing over VV est, 6-O in a post season game, we retain the city championship and the Harvard Trophy becomes our permanent possession. December 9th-Events are happening thick and fast. Coshocton crumbles- our team wins, 36-0, and the state championship is ours. December 26th-A trip to distant VVaco, and the game for the National cham- pionship resulted disasterously for Latin-the score 44-12. December 29th-Another step toward the advancement of the school was taken with the official formation of the C. L. S. Club, by a number of interested dads. The affair took place at a banquet, tendered the returning football team. January 20th-Dan Duffy, Latin football coach for the last six years, last night, resigned his position. He will act as coach at Holy Name. l WWCT I 'Q V fp f Z XX-J Mmwqm iii QE ljlplzzq WWEE U Q2 --sigigy w xif if !,,.irg3:- I -' -X ,xiii-,ig X T 'fi -so n. w-1. . 2-1 4 --ff X--eg 's-ull - 'fit-r. Fm llwn' li f ,719 S-VX X-if' ef 144' .K xiii 1--. xx- - -- Nw' 1 r-.'--M1 swf' .fx IG -5 A it.. V . fa- -P. .Lf:j,gj1-I, pf' . 1 lim wi filipfigi, ,lv he . 'Y - . 1 l1 I - ' Page S1173 flu ee X - IL! iranillhr - P . 1' 1 ' a S The llluimplle aanmnoll Grollcll f f .f '5.ia?... January 21st-Another distinguished personage! This time it is the Rt. Rev. Thomas C. O'Reilly, newly consecrated Bishop of Scranton, Pa. April 2nd- Be Catholic gentlemenu is the theme of Father John Tracey's sermon at the opening of the annual retreat and, henceforth, We resolved to be such. April 12th-Today, Brother Nick announced that our new football coach is Herbert Eisele, a Latin Alumnus of '22, and a graduate of the University of Dayton, who has been coaching at St. Mary's, Lorain, for two years. May 11th-A distinct honor was paid the school in the appointment of Father Tetzlaff as a special delegate to the general chapter of the Society of Mary at Reves, Belgium. June 6th-As the climax to a drive for funds for a Latin Stadium, the C. L. S. Club staged a carnival on the school campus. 1928 - 1929 September 17th-Seniors at last! One hundred and sixty-five of us, reso- lutely set our eyes on our goal, as we embarked upon our last year at Cathedral Latin. To accommodate the increased enrollment of 950, it was necessary to establish the annex. September 25th-The class representatives are elected. Fred Keegan presi- dent, Elmer Kysela, vice president, John Gilmore secretary, and Melvin Zeitz treasurer. September 26th-The enlarged issue of the Latineer appeared today for the first time. It is now a four page, tive column paper, issued bi-weekly. September 28th-A great honor and a distinct loss was ours when Father Tetz- laff became provincial of the Eastern Province of the Society of Mary. October 2nd-After much wondering, the identity of our new president was revealed today. He is the Very Reverend Lawrence A. Yeske, former provincial of the Society of Mary. He left shortly to attend the dedication of the St. Louis College at Honolulu, Hawaii, planning to return at Christmas. October llth-To perpetuate, and to develop the Latin spirit, the new provin- cial established the Spirit Contest. October 18th-The long awaited event-the dedication of the Latin stadium occurred today midst general rejoicing. But it was tinged with gloom, for Collin- wood emerged victorious 15-O. November 24th-Our rivals from the-VVest Side held us to a 6-6 tie. As we defeated Holy Name 12-6, the Catholic title was tied, but the K. of C. trophy re- mained with us. , january 25th-Father Francis May was suddenly taken ill, and underwent a mastoidal operation, from which he slowly recovered. Brother Joseph Bruder replaced him in the classroom. February 27th-A magazine drive for the missions, sponsored by the sodality, netted forty-two tons. - March 2nd-Brother Paul O'Brien arrived today. March 25th-Our last retreat at Latin was conducted by Father John Gunzle- man, S. M. April 12th-The 1928-29 Latineer Staff will always remember this date. The Latineer was given an All-American Honor Rating. April 22 and 23rd- Hermigild a Spanish tragedy, presented by the Drama- tic Club, met with thunderous applause, in the little theatre of the Public Audi- torium. will'll1E' ll'g W 1i l!1ll1iW''Eulliflf warm i mbfisxllll '--'- ffiiiillllf' . I is 1 . ' Z3Qfig.lLi.L lll .lli,M,f'35 ' iii ' Page Swty-four - - -F f ' we L : 'Il'1Ime Ilhultrplle and! Ciotlcll .- , E Z 1.-fa k- V, ,,,,,,,, ,I 1 I 4- ' naw' Cathedral Latin School Song WORDS BY MUSIC BY Very Rev. Joseph A. Tetslaj Stephen Fuey Conte, Boys, let's sing it loud That we are mighty proud Of our Cathedral Latin School. Though temples may abound Where learning's torch is found, None is there to compare lflfith Cathedral Latin School. Blest, which none will contest, With scholars unsurpassed, With athletes ne'er outclassedg You'll find everyone a jewel, Adds lustre to Cathedral Latin School. CHORUS Forever shall thy purple and thy gold Before our vision hold, The good old Latin fight For God and country's right. It shall not matter where in life we roam, Nearby or for from home, Our love for thee shall never cool, Cathedral Latin School. Www ' t'1wa1tlt'1t' gt f ttiatwg-ne' 'a'Qr'1,pgff' X Life: H e ll 'nf ff:sNllt - + -fffutt ttftf -1- if wr ,,iX3.g5,5a,Xt,ztf, ,ya xlqqm t..!,V,f K 1 L 2f?1fiu tn MJTXJQ it . fmt -- - ml, t 11 -V - - G ,959-qn 1 6,5355 , I 11 i , , Page Sm ty-five F , Mg' is ,i Q is 3- X The lDml1P1p1Ie armndl Gold! TJ fe t e e we-dW4'1T'e'5lh i E F. ,y F F E 1 l E 5 P L E S E E, i i......t....L.-.LL.n... -....--.. . Cgrilmte to the Unclerclassmen Nix HE seniors in saying farewell to the underclassmen, feel that it is their' just duty to commend the loyal support and the never-failing good will of their fel- low students in the lower classes. No senior activity whether scholastic, social, or ath- letic could have been a success without their earnest and cheerful help. Cathedral Latin School could, not exist without their spirit and this senior year wouldmerit nb 'sQtamp of approval if that feeling of Cathedral Latin Brotherhood had not been instilled into their hearts as Freshmen-and so nobly nourished ever since. That old Cathedral Latin Spirit which has meant so much to us in our four years here, we joyfully hand down to you, faithful fellow students, and our wish is, that you may carry it on and close your high school career a typical Latin student of the dear old school. , :V Qqii , -Wwiiuu lm p my'QW ,,lgy,l3:L R'QRFf,Ew,f 'A:L gpfagail li it L 'l'illllli ?i gal 'e- ,i , Q f Page 5i,1-fi'-.fa ' 1 1 ,2551M41-L,i'll1flll',,,!1'l1!mif 'E C 4 RC, . K, Ak A T I , X . , f 3,0 ' , iWVf f x! i w I .,Wf ' 2 WW f ' fluff -' M' 'EWG K1 ig, Underclassmen , Q QW agua TW cj, A 6,-QfQff4f2d X v l Z X 1 by X Kp I , X 5 J X JXQ N X 1 , L 4' :is-: , WIA. ' 1 lr! mail- Lv. q ' f f ' ,' . X x, .N - ,u XC fa gil- W Wjw, iff Qqx 'M ' 5 -fl' ff- if VN S f -ff' ,, wk QNX-,N T- J, 7 Y' 7' Y V' 4 ,NY .X E J XE QTMQ lllulmpifes lllcollcll if sf if FST' R Q.f.f.,, f I ' R' ' D JUNIOR - A-B ---r C-D REAR ROW: J. Henahan, W. Gries, S. Kwasney, W. Kish, E. Holland, H. Keck, J. P. Burke, J. Engel, G. Belting. FOURTH ROW: E. Hayek, R. Finneley, M. Flynn, E. Gries, W. Crow, R. Gallagher, J. Kennedy, E. Fazekas, J. Dehler, E. Kiekard. THIRD Row: R. Kesselem, G. Lachner, W. Hartory, E. Fetcho, B. Brady, D. Cull, J. Echle, J. Filipski, W. Buehner, J. T. Burke, G. Finuncan. SECOND Row: J. Hocevar, R. Kirchner, G. Coyne, P. Kertis, S. Drozdowski, N. Dsubak, E. Fetcho, J. Costello, L. Appenzeller, H. Lafhg, FIRST Row: R. Kelly, W. Hudson, W. Klick, J. Kelley, S. Krol, V. Haas, S. Anson, D. Bracht, J. Claus, M. Ellis, L. Fenstermaker, J. Bauer, E. Czech. REAR ROW: M. Sweeney, E. McGann, S. Mallin, C. Nyadean, J. Shiffer, J. Mitchell, L. Morton, R. O'Rourlce, F'. Leiblinger, F. O'Bell, E. Palton. FOURTH ROW: R. Stuckhouse, R. Schurnaker, C. Rada, T. Weiler, R. Walsh, E. Rogers, W. Rennebaurn, J. Lawrence, M. ..Patton, K. Saunders, J. Sutter. THIRD ROW: T. MeSteen, J. Malloy, F. Studant, J. Rupple, A. Matis, J. Mclntyre, P. Martin, A. Urbas, B. Nowak, L. Masin. SECOND Row: L. Wakefield, C. Opaskar, V. Niewwdomy, M. O'Toole, C. Reagan, M. Supinski, R. Toomey, J. Martin, J. Lyons. F'IRST ROW: J. O'Brien, G. McKenzie, A. McCarthy J. Norris, F. Nunlist, R. Roeder, H. Stemmle, T. Majkrajk, J. Sherlock, J. McMahon. ABSENT: J. Santry, J. Rini. i lxl91' y lm WC I ' A ,lun Am. flllllllll' lx EZFWEI - Page Sixty-eiglzt ,, , , ,-:?- '- - il ,Z , . wif r '31 f J T l' 1if1af11a'1I i'l i'1 ':li R I, ' ' ll ll? V NNN? 1 KL '... tl:-T '1..?l,InIq Tilt .1 1-.. ,Nix-gi ,Q , N..,7' Q The Purple and Uicollcl 1 57 Fw O35 -' L :Jig 'MW' . . XM..- JUNIOR - IE-JF G-H REAR Row: C. Jonke, J. Fleming, H. Durst, W. David, J. Keptner, P. Chojnowslci, J. Bennet. T- Arwwtrong, R. Collins, R. Connor. FOURTH ROW: L. Kachlein, F. Kramer, W, Herron, G. Gaking, J. Kelly, W. Halembeck, D. Graham, R. Henry, T. Koehl, R. Arendt, R. Dunn. THIRD ROW: R. Blatt, R. Archibald, W. Cooper, F. Drescher, G. Higgins, G. Goldbach, J. Faust, L. Culhane, A. Horlcan, W. Henry, W. Buehner. SECOND Row: R. Brown, F. Dwyer, G. Arnold, J. Gill, J. Dufy, J. Ferrlbacher, H. Gusdanovic, M. Jalcabcin, R. Farr, C. Brahney, E. Droesch. FIRST Row: A. Doloio, J. Halloran, W. Hummer, J. Hack, V. Konlcol, E. Klika, J. Kenny, A. Hoenigman, G. Giesey. H. Cole, A. Collins, W. Brady, Al Douttiel. ABSENT: P. Koehler. REAR Row: J. Seibel, G. Rosing, D. Schneider, E. Sticss, R. Ulery, G. Ribar, T. Wilson, D. Smith. J. Steigerwald, J. Vleck, J. Wilczsnski. FOURTH Row: F. Moes. R. McGregor, M. Murphy, H. McAnallan, W. Lynn, E. Kuleck, A. McHugh, C. Mondzelewski, J. Luslc, F. Miller, J. Replco, E. Smith, C. Rampe. THIRD ROW: B. Zimmerman, N. Mader, H. Shaw, J. Sizaboda, N. Meyer, M. Gibbons, C. Loyen, J. Schaeffer. D. Welsh, C. Prechtal. SECOND ROW: J. Zulcer, A. Schmidt, B. Morgan, F. Moore, R. Morgan, L. Stupjansky, J. Nugent, C. Merriman, F. Purlbielski, R. Martin, J. Smithwler, R. Slife. FIRST ROW: E. Mallinack, Lanning, H. Lackner, T. Melvin, W. Walsh, E. Vargo, F. Miller, J. Verderber, W. Slusser, L. Wolf, Jos. Svaboda. 0' llwlnliillg' WRX x x 6 x f u LE-XPELLIB My Iihll 41Illl,ghMfI4mg age SMU mm, -F-IL?- ' i l 7 . A 'W' ll if,I .1i--i' '4 WV - f fi.-1 75' - ..,. ' mu! ,. Ani '-T? ',- v- ' ' 4 H oooooo H l' R of ' - 'Thu Wmwple mm Gold jj Q ' , G G F SOPHOMORIE -1 A-B C-D RBA!! ROW: D. Brennan, F. Anzur, C. DeTernple, W. Alcoa, W. Collins, J. Delivuk, M. Buettner, J. Bryne, Clinton, F. Balus, E. Deoney, G. Carey, F. Andrews, F. Biehl. FOURTH Row: L. Bloom, C. Farley, Ei F Buiening W Colan, T. Brady, J. Belle, H. Beyer, W. Costello, J. Donovan, J. Andres-sy, R. Colta, 749 J. Bagdanas. THIRD ROW: A. Carlin, P. Asseff, W. Bandelow, L. Epplsh, W. Cassidy, O. Bullard, J. Becker, E. Andrey, F. Boenlein, J. Ehrbar, C. Egan, R. Cayanaugh., E. Cooney. SECOND ROW: R. Broderick, G. Carney, L. Ball, T. Conno-re, J. Chesnes, J. Conway, B. Barabas, F. Bogoyich, J. Blatnik, G. P. Carney, W. Brennan, J. Anson. FIRST ROW: T. Burke, E. Carolan, G. Carrol, H. Denk, J. Conley, T. Downey, H. Doyle, J. Clark, G. Atzberger, A. DeCrafne, W. DeHojf, S. Clarke. ABSENT: F. Eddy, L. Daniels, C. Dafvet. REAR Row: W. Hranilovich, R. Kirchling, J. Larkin, L. Kipp, T. Kennedy, Rag. Kennedy, J. Kelly, G. Harrigan, R. Joyce, T. Leonard, J. Horgan, J. Kilbane, C. Koch. FIFTH ROW: Lowry J. Grady, L. Hrnby, Lonsway A. Kappenhagen, C. Hobert, D. Heil, J. Kocakb, C. Lindernan, E. Jun. FOURTH ROW: V. Fiebig, E. , J. Hannon G. Harmon E. Harrold T. Giggie, G. Sink. THLRD ROW: E. Fuerst, T. Hoban, R. Fazekas, F. Hendefrshott, R. Hujnzel, W. Herman, E. Fogarty, D. Foley, J. Gaffney, W. Foster, M. 'Gallaghem J. Howard. SECOND Row: P. Hribar, H. Lowendick, J. Gojsza, L. Heinrich, M. Griesmer, G. De'Mafrco, G. Flynn, R. Frawley, L. Fox, W. Gilmore, S. Gregoras, E. Hojjfert, G. Lawton. FIRST ROW: E. Gallowitz, Hodas, C. Kirsh, R. Kennedy, J. Lyons, W. Swparo, M. Jacko, L. Janicki, E. Hoezngrnan, J. Grabowy, R. Grenzenbaeh, J. Kress, F. Garrnon. R. N715 ,... N T ' A .' --ff-A-. A W QL - -f ' - --f -- ,A . ff-- - - .- , .+....L..- WW, , . . 'Ol A Qrqii.. -Q: 7f.f 'z', Wg 'FQPQW1qgfqwlfuufrfrzdggaww -fl, ffm . .,., +I' , e ll A Page Seventy . , , g l !-M m W Wd! S 'lI'lhce Purple an yyyificollcil Ll . , SOPHOMORE -2 E-F G-H REAR Row: P. Misevich, E. Manny, N. Reichert, J. Mares-e, T. McGough, E. O'Herron, L. Radz, C. Pelatoske, R. Nofvak, A. Pozelnik, J. Pickett. FOURTH ROW: J. Marusak, R. Prezebel, J. Muholis, H. Mafrtis T. Maloney, J. Mooney, J. McConomy, R. Morrissey, G. Misch, V. Murphy, H. O'Donnell, W. Osborn. THIRD ROW: A. Murphy, J. Osberger, A. Priebe, W. McGraw, L. Mclntyre, R. Resh, J. McMahon, F. Nieder- meyer, J. Parks, W. Plagemufn, M. Mc-Cullough, W. Pierce. SECOND ROW: T. 0'Donnell, T. Palmer, J. McFarland, E. Mafnn, J. McNamara, E. Mori, G. Mahon, W. Mahon, F. Pryatel, R. Page, W. Moran. F'1RST Row: W. O'Brien, H. McGraw, J. McCoy, S. Lyzen, R. Montweiler, A. Milmwec, E. Miller, F. Missbaxclc, E. Moenich, F. Lynch, J. O'Linn, O. Connell. ABSENT: L. Meglin, T. Monaghan, T. Mulligan, L. Nadeau, E'. Petrone, W. Polomsky. REAR ROW: G. Sabanos, R. Ricci, W. Wright, W. Szucs, J. Wertzberger, A. Wolfram, E. Wenz, E. Wurm, E. Vanta, T. White, W. Washburn. FIFTH ROW: C. Thierry, H. Schultis, L. Wolf, L. Smith, F. Thome, A. Wojciechowkz, J. Zitson, J. Roetzel, R. Vtech, I. Viedervol, J. Wier. FOURTH Row: J. Schaeffer, R. Sullivan, P. Sebian, P. Schaw, H. Summerhill, E. Sufia, S. Toth, J. Zelle, J. Skerbec. THIRD Row: N. Sidley, 0. Stoeckle, C. Sibbing, A. Schreiber, W. Simon, R. Satting, F. Schreiber, H. Unger, J. Walsh, F. Zubricky, J. Walker. SECOND Row: J. Sullivan, W. Schlick, R. Rosing, J. Schlecht, J. Schaff, R. Slattery, L. Trefsgar, R. Wilhelm, T. Wervey. FBIRST ROW: R. Webber, G. Zahler, J. Vargo, L. Zurek, M. Zarobila, F. Zeche, R. Young, G. Smith, T. Sherlock, H. Simon. FOREGROUND: A. Wyman, J. Savasky. R X Maximal..?ill1lHIl1ZllWS! 'I' R' 1 - . mu' ' ' 'X f-f Page S'Fz'e1Lty-one E D D F D : Al 'fl J. .6 -- 'il'lIme Purple mm llolldl f TFRIESHMAN -' A-IB Cell-7 TOP Row: C. Clinger, J. Blasrius, S. Ferrazza, C. Belle, V. Busser, J. Buttner, G. Buerman, C. Bynane, R. Dremann, R. Deutschman, W. Brown, G. W. Brown, F. Burns, R. Courtad. SECOND ROW: P. Cerne, E. Atehison, G. M. Brofwn, E. Ahlm, N. Bunker, M. Czupik, E. Dick, L. Bandi, R. Bader, A. Breeni. M. Broz, J. Arendt. THIRD ROW: E. Coufalik, J. Clair, E. Burke, R. Bartunek, J. Fbxnagan, T. Dowd! J. Caine, J. Brennwn, R. Ashdown, J. Boylan, T. Baker, P. Boylan, R. Davison, Robert Cummings. FOURTH ROW: W. Bennett, J. Archibald, J. Egan, M. Fitzpatrick, E. Coleman, W. Druelcenbrod, Ray Cummings, F. Dowling, C. Beutell, W. Conway, R. Conlcey, J. Caliley, B Cahill L Duncan FIFTH Row: E. Balough, C. Buckley, J. Bruen, E. Chambers, G. Conroy, J. Allen, J. Corea, S. Dudas, W. Debesis, A. Colta, A. Celesnilc, A. Dzurilla, R. DeCrane, R. Belle. REAR ROW: E. Naughton, V. Orfaleu., G. Ptcanovsky, D. Patton, N. O'Brien, K. McCaxrthy, W. Pierce, M. Pacewicz, B. Philips, R. Norton, R. MeCluskey, G. O'Donnell, N. Murray. FIFTH ROW: R. Grace C. McKenna, B. McAllister, F. McMahon, V. McDonough, W. Muth, W. Nichols, H. O'To1ole, J. Primosch T. Flannery, V. Halligan. FOURTH Row: T. Horan J. Graham W. Herbert, D. Greek, G. Hartman R. Rabatsky, N. Petunya. THLRD Row: W. Haffey,'W. Kenneyf J. Grace, L. Glicha, W. Hearn, J. Haralon, J. Hanley. SECOND Row J. McGann., F. McNeil, P. Gensert, A. Garret J. H G. Fallen, P. Murphy, W. Guion, A. Gries, A. Goerliele, , orkan, H. Hale, Herrmann. FIRST ROW: J. Fyfe, M. Murphy, W. Murphy, F. W. :T. Fleming, J. Helminak, J. Hayer Haag, J. Graham, J. McAncZrews R. Gabele, J. Huber, C. Hildebrandt Ponikvar, E. Nobel, J. MeCon'ville R. Pranznilc, B. Neubauer. LL- '- ' w ' Y H i .V V V l ux I I V D Y 'n fwvl- l-- W f ' , ,,. . ' O '. '1l IIi Illlllilrifuffllfffwul .lag X -f f ,... af' D l l:'zF'm'l5l5l5Y . ,- ' Page Sezeutg two . . , , f , , x .X Q cf: Purple an G01 FRESHMAN - D-lE --- G-H REAR ROW: J. Kramer, L. Kelly, J. Hughes, R. Kavanaugh, G. Johnson, C. Jackson, M. Vanyo, L. Lensvelt, E. Mang, R. Mahon, D. Malloy, P. Luster, W. Lieb, W. Minogue, F. Kelley. FIFTH ROW: P. Kelley, A. Kall, A. Marksz, H. Johnston. FOURTH Row: R. Kennedy, D. Kosterrnan, C. Jonke, A. Misek, J. Moore, H. Morse, R. Moriarity, E. Metzger, W. Kollar, P. Mink, J. Mocilnilcar, R. Mahon. THIRD ROW: R. Mulchy, R. Kaiser, F. Krisek, J. Kurutz, E. Hughes, E. Leonard, Lynch P. Lally, E. Karl, J. Jansen, H. Johnson. SECOND ROW: A. Jenlrzeiewski, J. Judd, R. Kaiser, J. Klirnal, J. Mahony, S. Mola, R. Mezera, R. Jansen, C. Miller, L. Meyer, J. Klee, J. Lafven. FIRST ROW: L. Mott, R. Marotta, J. Marinlco, R. Kline, J. Kelley, A. Mullin, W. Moroney, A. Muldoon, C. Lfuekins, F. Lekar, J. Meade, H. Lance, J. Lyons. REAR ROW: W. Shannon, G. Seibel, G. DeMarlco, F. Seibel, J. Sarnrnon, H. Zupan, A. Sulzer, F. Voll, W. Virkler, P. Visnaukas, J. Zeitz. FOURTH ROW: E. Walsh, E. Siedel, R. Schneider, P. Zens, A. Surowski, J. Turins, J. Selfridge, N. Zahler, F. Witofwski, J. Vasicek, F. Wier, C. Schlund. THIRD ROW: G. Smith. A. Vacca, D. Resch. W. Strong, J. White, S. Vidrich, S. Yax, J. Whalen, W. Shea, H. Venables, FU Thompson, M. Wolfran, G. Zahler, Ed. Winbenbach, V. Trapp. SECOND ROW: J. Ryan H. Ryan P. Ricketts, P. Schaefer, J. Seidenwand, E. Ryan, T. Ralph, B. Schweter, E, Ragan, J. Tapleshay, F. Rochaz L. Scott, C. Scholti, J. Ritchey, L. Slattery, J. Srnadjck, M. Ullenieyer, W. Ruernele, J. Saba, F. Reiner, F1 Roby, M. Troslcofwsky. ABSENT: A. Reko, C. Schoen, R. Steponelc, H. Schumacher, W. Smith, C. Strong J. Witherspoon, 1. Garapic. , f f 7 'fmmlllll Tw llllili 2IlEIl:nanl....'1'1i!lwi X f ' e:llglilFxSf- ' Pa gc Sewelzfy-flzrce N -2 V' - of The lllmllmplle amnoll Giollcll L , Qfhctifvities 1-1-f y Organizations at Cathedral Latin School, are as so rnany tributaries flowing frorn one great surging river, spirit, which jittingly illustrates the loyalty and enthusiasrn of the student. These activities cornprise conirnittees, publications, sodalities, the band, and all the other organizations, 'wherein the students spend rnany happy and pro jitable hours. And spirit is the guiding force-the aini and the accornplish- nient that rnore than justijies their existence. '-'AMI 4,4 KN X511 4115 g +4-4' -Q Si jp xgf, 'XIV-. QW a'1!H 1+ wgguf .1:3:.f g f A ff' ,4,2.f- ff, - fgMIll1l'efl1IlL'l2.v'mly'-sg. ss, L f'7 ' fix, x gwwigfjj I-gi Q lpi, ,Q 'l'gU ,,f,f31:,' 'ii 13 tf'gxW'fj?1?f'47:i, xQ'.fl? ', Qkjjlipfxrb ff-xi vim-L N 'WQ Ti1T!. V ' ff' 1 W' 'Wi' .sh--S1 ' A ' we Mufti As H . . 2 kt l Page Seventy-four X fall? '+fMl.,l-4vv.s -V I 2 Qctzvztzes Q31 RF' j XXX .fix D v 5 2 F 1 5 3' 5 5 S 1 5 5 3 Vi 5 ii ,, i 1 K 1 I1 'IT' K K V A P f We The Purple mind! Qlilollcll i a, ...J Sodality N union lies strength and prosperity. Seemingly with this motto in mind, the various branches of the Cathedral Latin School Sodality consented to a radical change in former procedure and example by unifying all branches into one magnificent sodality. Hand in hand with the unification came the desire for betterment and the will to accomplish. There were seven divisions grouped under one head. Each division, however, retained its individuality of purpose. To exemplify this individuality, each branch chose a different aim in which they were signally successful. The seniors strove for the eucharistic end of the sodality, the juniors for the vocational, the sophomores for an increase in the use of Catho- lic literature, and the freshmen for devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Such an institution--so like our United States-had to have an efficient form of representative government. The central committee satisfied these conditions. lt was composed of the officers of the various branches of the sodality-acting as such for the entire sodality-Who presided at the committee meetings. Here, were held discussions for future procedure, and all sodalistic policies which culminated action in the various branches. Central Committee REAR Row: G. Flynn, R. Rosing THiRn ROW: R. Brown, R. Connors, G. Misch, F. Dowling SECOND ROW: P. Zens, E. Harrold, R. Walsh, P. Boylan FRONT Row: E. Noble, J. Vanu, R. McNamara, M. Zeitz, F. Nunlist Q t- i eww i 'will'Ill 'lt tll1uwwxmtvff X 'aio fc' N I '-Qxxlllliilll 75fi1l2l1ll'7 5.5 x J 1 ' Zlfmllgzgl.,f'lIl1?ll,,qllii-.l '5 ' f A W I . v Page Seventy-fitfe 65,15 - l 'El N!'? l lf 'tibia C ' We ' H ,,-fx' ' Q x IFF' Wxnxlw? A xfd The lpuiriplle armmoll Ciollcll ii, SENIOR D1v1s1oN Reverend Francis May, S. M. - - - 1W0df?f'0f01' Robert McNamara ----- - Pffildeilf James Vana - - V ite President Melvin Zeitz - - - Sec1'0!r11'3l Clarence Liederbauch -------- Porter Throughout the entire year the missions found their champions. Each branch, excepting the seniors, adopted some particular Japanese missionary and abetted him in his labors by gifts of various kinds. The senior branch, however, made possible the advancement of the entire sodality by supplying it with the necessary aids to its spiritual life. Possibly the greatest impetus given to mission work was the outstanding success of the magazine drive, sponsored by the senior sodality. The proceeds were given exclusively to the missions. Other aims also prospered. Catholic literature was sponsored by many subscriptions to the 'fQueen,s work. Devotion was intensified by the formation of Our Lady's Body Guard a group which weekly recited the office of the Blessed Virgin Mary to increase love for our Queen. Perhaps, the greatest success achieved by the special division was that of the apostleship of prayer. Not conhned to the sodality alone, it embraces in its membership, approximately, eighty percent of the entire student body. The sodality ever strove to maintain Latin honor, spirit and dignity. It did not limit itself in its activities but cooperated with sodalities of other Catholic schools throughout the city. As a testament to its high position, our president, Robert McNamara, was elected treasurer of the Catholic Action League, a city Wide organization. Throughout the life of the Sodality Bulletin it supported that paper with articles pertaining to our sodality. Nor was the Catholic Instruc- tion League neglected. More than twenty five sodalists volunteered to carry on this admirable work. Hence, Cathedral Latin School Sodality was active outside of, as well as within, the school. Nor did the sodality rest content on this years laurels. It realized the wonder- ful foundation and impetus it had received from the senior class of '29. Accord- ingly, in order to begin its work of next year, it has already chosen officers from among the junior members and adopt a constitution for 1930. if 5- ffwf S 'winsgg ll llllmli ill1W! 'jizllli 'serv L ' ,f ail ff We ff ilw-'si ff rx ij-I ask- -V --- ---- -'--.4 ,lv - .I 'L ,,xi: ,f,ij,-'ff-V P be almtiilllllfi,its age Setfenty-sz.i l - 1- -- - - ' ' S115 W ' if '-Q4 -' , --rc :HQ 5 ., . I , , . . I-if-- - ff V fx X - , X439 .JA-.--,-I The lllzuiripllfe land! O ld! i j .14 ,, - Taaa'.,3,.g,4 l .. JUNIOR ACADEMIC DIVISION Brother Lawrence Monheim - - - - - - Ill0dC7:l1f0I' Raymond W'alsh - ----- - - . PVGSQJHHI Raymond Gallagher - Viva PYT-91dL'1ll' Frank Nunlist - - Secretary JUNIOR SCIENTIFIC DIVISION Brother David A. Kennedy - - - - - - - IW0dcrato1f Raymond Connor - - Presidzvnf John Miller - - - Vice President Richard Brown - Secretary Robert Collins - Treasurev' XX X Q3 ax I lqnfullgv If J Z5 Mlllxf A mfr! afsxsxaeszm JNL i,,lu ,lliyAii,l, N anime-'Q ,.l W -I ' M Q W 1 RR , R Inq: 'A Illfsvswl-if-yin! il ' 'f-awp.. - ' R REX ,:f:-,:- - Q rjg'-,.- ' 'I - fm' i '. '.? -f'3 'f' wan a - f-- N. .4 I O2 I. Lili. -...,. XV y ,NT 1 ,. ...xz.f. ,...'..l lah -fl 'L.lXNg:i - .- ..- ml-..-.1-V Nb-, U i -mulls .E-lil-iii..l.f.l-:flux V -' 1- if I Page Seuvnty se fn j. Ei E' . - W - Y H YM Y 'The IDum'1plIQ faennrmdl lifollcl r FIRST DIVISION OF SOPIIOMORES Brother Aloysius Soden, S. M. ----- .nI0dFI'Hf0l' T. G. Link - - - - Presidelzz' H. Denk - - - Vice P1'esz'de11f L. Hruby - Sc'rrcfa1'y SECOND D1v1s1oN or SOPHOMORES Brother James I. Hallameyer - - - .Moderator - - - P1'c'.ridc1zt - - Vice Prvsidcfzt George Misch Louis W'o1f Raymond Rosiug - Secretary Joseph Osberger Trcasurer K1 ' L ,- . -Y - Y Ai '., 'If,f 'wjl-'- ' i -' V 1 -' YY ,- f - YWVYQ... ra gg- .:.:f.f f,JW . j1I4II!1I1 I'59llIIIM ?E52' ,IWQ1 x g Q 'ff J- x ' , e ' 71 ga-fit KZ -:-,.' -- ' Nag' 3 Page Seve1zly-e1g11f1:-4!fff--1f:-f-- ll5 ' 1Llf-igglgw fi The lllhmmvjplie zsmnoll Ulcollcll l FIRST DIVISION OF FRESHMAN A Brother Iohn Zimmermann, S. M. ----- M0de1'af01' Robert Davison - - - - Pres-ident Arthur Breen - - - Vice President Peter Boylan - Sec1'efa1'y SECOND DIVISION OF FRESHMAN Brother Joseph Trageser, S. M. ----- Moderator P. Zens, ---- President E. Noble - - - Secretary T. Ralph T1'fa5111'm' 51, f -- -':--., Y I V foy er an vvx w- -l'- 'mf - ' - ' . .- '- Sr 'iii in 'Milk U V Will' lwlllllllllaffllllillfld' 'flwlrly l l A r P lk? PWUMIQIWES O Zfpm::MIllIlli'1 ' X -r ' . ' f l 'Ih 'A l X . Page Svrfezzfy-11i1ze ? 'll ce: lhllxvplle an Qicolldl wx I Y. 11 'rn hir? v -.. K Y , fi 5 J -J -fy, N yxv-gr -. - -. ' , j '. y: -E-E. x - Mww - .- - -. A. E N CLARENCE A. LIEUERBAUCH JACK COAKLEY, JR. Editor-in-thief Buszness Ilfanager The Latineer Stauff TOP ROW: T. Burke, W. Koehl, J. Leonard THIRD Row: J. King, W. Hackman, W. McCarty, G. Belting SECOND ROW: J. Hrovat, J. Gilmore, L. Otto, J. Harlan, J. Henahan, F. Baraga. J. Havel FIRST Row: R. Daugherty, C. Carey, J. Coakley, C. Liederbmwh, J. Mulholland, E. Kysela, P. Geoghegan H J ' f'- ff lIll 1 lllII1'iflf ,limo-J-' HW 'IN K' X of fs if-f f 5' x X T' 'J . f I. ms Xl NWI! m.9m1sas- Q Page Ezglzty 'ill ' as Hammer T1 EE A, ' CATHEDRAL LATIN SCHOOL Bring Those Magszincs 3 V' THE' RYSEJYBXV, cwzff' ' l3TS55XfL5HQ?9 ls Ranked as Qpeningffilt 1All-Agrglericapiv Purple and Gold Staff Receives Rn-ward for Zenlous Eiiorls AllfAmr-rlvsm :wing-Mllmxv what this ymfrfa Purplv and Hula! haze :whiz-vs-nl ms xhx: mmumi umwnxe of vm.-1, Wm, .lf mmm-W .Qndwwr ,wwmx Wm- mm- ,,l-rfwx-.1, nm: wmv- frnm ,.mmw. ul wmv.-liizvn mm fm-uwms uf m,,m1,x- mm fm Nui nf :luv Vnitvri Stnzw, :Mr of mzh.-nm! mum mx jmlrf .1 ww uf ww fix-xi, 54-bring' nim- lxurwln-el and :himfw-f-mr mlm om Us' A wwrzzt m..c.m.i. Thur H Q-'m.mzg.f i. masw xx wa nl Lwwz 'www . '-'1'mm 'vm wwf .-mmm uw Umar neny Mlws with fm V-'lm xx 1 4 ,5.....,,,, -MMM X .., MW ,. , , W 9 Xrtist Drafna Club Father Yeske A Visits School Will Enacf , ., , 5 ' Wf. my in Two Crowns' czwroriaincr, mmncd his at Cvx!hadr'nl lxrlira on uww mmm .hmmvy Mm-in,Drama nf Medieval Spain Victor ref-m-film: artist and Be Presented in Music Hall Will A Comes Home A h You Llw L svhwl, will wsu:-H ur sm pm. A- rhw Linw Khan lfnllrx-r YQSLI1' Arm W. m..nu.S' I.-,F,1,f.f, Um s-:mmm Q-mm x'mQf, S-Ili-, pfifwgws mf mfsmaf-ga Laxin Xt was sh--1 mw-'dm-ml uv uw mqllwvwv bwlg. lfzxt-hwy 'l'4'Qzlxxlf'9 wcceifwr lam! LN-lr Shaud mek the frvflhies. nis own i an- Hwy? Aw mlm- smrrxe silly . Iivrn irxwhklahmma, when :lf thu' vcandvrhug 'l'x'iI,ve 0 M Oggm mqk m aw r lmw tlwp vm-uyml imm er N, 4-,m,q..hgg n flank nxivustswl skew? ' ,H-gm third uym-ry was mov sf-lu-rl -only yt rgxrm, 3, ,-3,-Cu,- vxlh ax lu-'Ewa :- hislory mul of hx hL.m1l1a!mns 'xi .L nxmlequale t1amm1,, A fm ...mms wma wmv.: :-,- 15.4 hav, i, h, ,LW M, c..,,c.gim,,,y T :nr 1- ww-S limi' ww' 'bf' 'ww Um' mg ,lr --v,.v nl, fmnv, :mi ml ' ,,A. fl l'v.i1ff+ 'rf Nff'H'srE1:'3,-Wflll Q , X ' sl Greeks Meet French, rn A s i 1 Intersectlonal C First Great Am1ualTill A-1qllQziAf2ux:egl'lnies3esL Among Spirit ls High on Eve of Battle M.,...,.,..-...- Q Ai larsl, after much practice and preparation, the day 'rived for the first annual batik: between the French l'!vrmigild, thu Tx Spirit C1117 Gmc X lam-v lwxllr'1.isv hmm lmxdr vfgii- Greeks. . - A ue ul ,mgmw Q slum Durixxglhb past week the interest concerning the fray has risen ll 'A I Wm' 'Q Lo its zenith and today the struggle for supremacy will begin iff Zh, 1' --qusru. x f:.m,.'f, am wld nu- Q-.udvnxes uf his 4-4,1-.lang .awmm-.- fm' mwma. wh-If mv was ia wpfwuf my cisnuinmrf uf the Grwwm of Mary xx! L V 4 . 4lvxllc:s1isxn of ilu- nxzxf-' St. lmli! ullcgn-. viruuu-d fm ch-A mnk ci' thx nu mer-n Ka1wp..1mu. lfuihvx' Ycakc: lvfl San Frnnula-w 1 Iixv frlaxsurum mmlw- Llthc am nx- lsnnxiwi aL Ilovsolulxl dgxya law: mmf gl pleasant W,-hp.-2, The dcrliva- xfun uf ilu: ffsvllelgu was xwtklrxlxail :ks : mmm event in :hw lilzxnds, comill--r um, mm- 1.1.-ang du-.wud In me .xy 1- ,-A-V, hy mp nm-S,mp.q-F. Asfsmm fn: xuluzxm x'nim1Ql'nx marred thcwlay 2 rwvnrtiwvlcas n Bmw vmwi, izmlufliu ' Of Stadium Grout Spirit Nl n n-i I r 5 l c d 'Pun Handy- Adu! to l 1-Sli-fily Of the U1'c:1si0l1 by Musical Numbers 'llxsf Imllylil :sul IQ-,llfi win-el wxih Lhv lilxzv and Cirfxy .wrwrnruts ns ilu- vulur-1 gzxgcly nl rmnda l f 1 Six 'tfvliirblu Seniors Fmsnlce Tirolleys n Mm mls! im Wm ' A qv-.bmp ws' ysmiwzxb mm! vu A mum: xxziitsrue' 1'-,V il 43.31 nm' llnl 191. 1' fm fm-.K ...H fwpxynm ,,,, Q rn iw ww.wy mm wm,mg, ix -A slim: gm,-2 Hwy: fmm chu , mm. mu new tink 1.7 We of Llw dw, and mm nm, All at mzw Amr' uf thwri lylwmlw xv., f.,,f.-mu. ssc fam 5.,.mr1sm- Q. ,mr of umlriwl thas luznin mwamniwuy. ws S1.fp,w4 mm.: ful.- my-xl 'rum mirxxmm mm. :Q rwwy U, nw, mn sgwal my mv yzsrsi ,wma ,Va my lwm! 111 magma bpm-l, 2-ml mmaly pm-sms m ' rum:-, www any -'X-aww' gf-W f.: -rw mimi .nw i'x-fmt ui thc Kwan: fwnsm-IQ axaqmf-4 .inhn iiullivnn. Jam Walsh. -J--lm mhz. .lim Iflillgfw, sind cz,-mg, Frank M .um-14 mmm W-.V mf :wc Al Smith tb Teachrkl-Iistoty A M 'Q .NAIS Cleveland Latin School Teach and staterneazt to xxewspzqaermexx this tum of an lmportam ' uc glJVG! 'IIOT -and emi- L- Qf 5 . Q1 , , ...N .,,ffm...1.-m H .1 41,53 novel 5,54 of B ym,ig,eghqBl T A ft' m '.., A-, ..,, , .,.. ,V,,,. A .,,, ,,..M.M., Kham be ' klhdif' lx ifnw ' '1 I ' K . , '.., ,, , bf., , ,, ., , --. X121wf:f,fflig'u1ea2i:cf,f2f1,fhe,5i' Stately Bearing' and MOLZll1C1fCL2 VOM Nm lvcsnlcelr ls lwlljmsmu cc lgvljh Donnelly and Manheim, prnfossm-5 nfi French and Greek in the junior and! ,. 'flim-3N'x'S1uw.7 mnifedlsim mmf classes, ly f l 1 .mn.sn,fw,:,2.W,wsyah0u1 Brom-r Bonne? and his mlm-my ' - my wmx. 0 quiet milfs Vmvmrwna of we ffmfodcrn Iianguagwl ' gmuing mg ru-Aff, HQ mms qnixsbet, farecutiakictary ntmr 2 tmmmh the 1--wricinrsa, giv' fpghzp while Brother Manheim, nam- mg acplem-un: Ms no all, tor of the Dead Language frvef fumiliavlzimr himsl-lf with refutes this and ptnphcniea auccessg zhw school nm gxrnvrul, ior the Greeks 1 While mmm this. he has The game has around so muah QR- :nude mnnp: ac-quaintancew, vcnssigpn that tbgtyggc ranging fx-nm lowly irefhf kb'reue!xiijEi?Q4zyjn, igomxwlqdpggwi 'Expo-19021 andiiilfdlgrtvaguan at Whrdt, 5.1, Garnier, with tguyik lilvpabltint and Danainnv, as gm .mo mmm, wan we 'ami Wim, u Wm in the lofty aeniom nfloumedly-you aw pmmpisd an qw1,a.,n, milf perm with such A umm- ywwmlny nm can umm lumix fx!-shrmm and sevlivrsfm The? fsnfxxwz is bluaulul zu ',-uv uw. NNW ulllmr' llwin i,4nflh4lr':1l l.al!!1 -, Deux pr:-fiilvnf, FxGxi'F YI-rlkwf' A-sammy, I mmm.: uw mmf mf ur..m1,1y uw nm ming vm gwiws him as Yu? axlhliilvrl lflrlly fzmla TBM N.-my pwmuy wma ff-r ww :am rm tru.:-:I and ilwu lfzvlzvx' Ywkz: Ill-L1J?l11 Ilxu! S-xnxullring hall 7-v lw fiona zxlsmhl lrux flm-.311 wha w.ms,1.-1 mm fm such clmxaxvnlly Gm- lcllnwsv Sw kv vallml :L nxeefving of all latecmners, Wim hamwned is A -wmrg. mx im fie said that th-are vamc nut of fha: meaning much H-am we smlder Mya MTM-1-'S Femf mm. 2 mph mmyms in sux :nu-ll ww- and x-ww lhzxi gf1xSvvn:X!!1'. t1wtl.l:m4l'Aa'1liln- lmllv wnfifq-1vL,f1Y. 'rm v,,,,a1.xnNm vm.,- -y..' Mary QW wh., im sw.-H ,by mf zmvlp 1..-mmf :ma lim' im.-41 ufiw fm thi- nm ,xx--Kewl. of a sur- who of his M. wr clfx-.MQ wA.,'..iM hmm Eh A mn Smmx win. fm ,nfluslawl g-,lem.1m- x miomiy lm' ,mm un., W-l.,.,,,x.hx-.lf nlawx. fu, OWN mm, --A.-mm Nlwh 71: u,mgw ug my pc . Wu in mea 51-. ,rt mi-.7 Ur fam.. lm qw ww mf! mm .lf M xmly W-1, lmiwx fmulcm but uf evrwyorw f-.mx mwvful with ilu- srhnul. wr mpg nm W hw, max Mm fnvnral-lc an srnprcsiinnf ffrporter Q Page Eighty-one we The llihuliripllfe .mindl Uiollcil L. , ...ff The Latineer HE dream of many a bygone editor was realized this year when the makeup of the Latineer, official publication of the school, was radically changed. Previously, it was a four column paper issued every three weeks. ln order thatinteresting news might be presented to the students more often, it made its debut at the opening of the scholastic year, as a five column paper, edited bi- Weekly. Clarence A. Liederbauch held the office of editor-in-chief, and capably managed the news section of the paper. The editorial department was supervised by the associate editor Elmer -I. Kysela. joseph J. Mulholland who had pre- viously been the feature editor, served later as sport editor. john M. Harlan was secretary. The business staff was managed by John Coakley. After the Easter issue of the paper Was published, the management of the paper was taken over by the members of the journalism class. Louis Otto and John E. Hrovat, the, only ,remaining seniors, served as editor-in-chief and sport editor, respectively. - ' The award of All-American Rating, given for excellence in news, make-up, editorials and sports by the National Scholastic Press Association, was the cul- mination of the untiring efforts of the staff. . To Brother Thomas Dolan, editor adviser, and Brother James Donnelly, business adviser, a great deal of the success of the paper is due. IOURNALISM CLASS REAR Row: A. McCarthy, C. Opaslcar, P. Zens V FOURTH Row: T. Melvin, F. McSteen, J. Dehler, R. Kirchner THIRD Row: A. Collins, J. Hoceizafr, R. Kelley, J. Svaboda, J. Kelley SECOND Row: R. Davison, J. Henahun, S. Kwasney, J. Santry FIRST ROW: F. Nunlist, J. Mclntyre, T. Weller, R. Walsh.. E. Patton, G. Belting, L. Fenstermaker R, WD 'SWK PV' 0 in-9 L0!i'v7JCKDf'qZ W H Q Ui mwwsb -f m 31 nv' will i11I l .w 1.a:1w ui-f A fc' Xx.,51s57?2-, - ' 51:s.f 5 W i , Qxalilll 'l' ll'l .cf'l ' lu Qi -f'2'- if-, .-'- f'f7, f X ef fi J ffl .ill lm f w -- , ' - - an Ln,rflnfg Page Ezglztg tu 0 . r V A Q 4 .Sf i r .QU-WM . V ii S it U , fe Purple and Golldl ff T REAR Row: G. Ribaxr, E. Sokolowailci. THIRD Row: E. Walsh, H. Paplce, E. Kysela, W. McC'1l1'i1lf W. Hackman, H. Hfruby. SECOND ROW: G. Hauck, J. Walsh, R. Slayer, J. Stqxnslgury, J. Leonard, C. Nicolai. FRONT Row: G. Weckbecker, J. Dehler, R. McNa,mam, C. Carey, H- Wzlldw. L. McDMwuyh, L. Haas. Dramatic Club Y far the greatest achievement in the student's activities this year, was the formation of the Dramatic Club, and the presentation of the first animal play. The Very Rev. Father Yeske, heartily gave his consent to the forma- tion of a dramatic club for the purpose of presenting a play. Try-outs were arranged, and those who showed the most dramaturgic ability were chosen and appointed to the roles best suited them. The play selected was Hermigild,,l a powerful intriguing drama of the lifth century. Hermigild', or the Two Crownsn is a tragedy of ancient Spain during the Visigothic expansion. The plot centers around the young prince Hermigild, who embraces Christianity against his father's wishes. This results in arousing the Kings ire against the Prince. How Hermi- gild was punished and met death, with a stirring heroism, spells the finish of the play with a climax that will linger long in the memories of the audience. The small theatre of the Public Auditorium was the scene of the drama, selected as the best possible auditorium for the production. Its scenery and interior decorations, finished in the style of Qld Spain, made an ideal playhouse for the first annual play, 'KHermigild. Special recognition is extended to Brother Thomas Dolan, S. M., whose painstaking efforts, in rounding his charges from awkward students to linished graceful actors has been accomplished with overwhelming successg likewise the work of Brother Leo Madison, S. M. and Mr. Fred Cannon, both faculty mem- bers who attended to the business end of the show. VVilliam Hackman and Elmer Kysela took charge of the student management. .ees N W' swan l I:l. . Q li 3 'wffff 'QQF1 fe' .s - 1 g,LqaQf TSX gli ,fmlif -C Lf NXQN Q 'egg X'-Tx, .fi ' ,.,, 5? V4 7 ,IN 'll If, v,.- if ffff' S X . 1 ?13,l?!la:iw-ftllwl, ,wie Q it , . . , ' ' ' , . . Page Eighty-three - .. M... -.-. --- f tau-ABN' 'wnihiairee' -' jg' The lllhilivipllae mmdl Qicolloll fi? Purple and Gold N-lx JOSEPH MULHOLLAND PHILIP GEOGHEGAN Editor-in-Chief Bznsilzess Manager IME waits for no man, and so time in its rapid Flight calls us to leave familiar surroundings and to change the course of our life. Nevertheless, wherever We may chance to roam, Whatever our state of life may be we shall never be able to forget those memorable incidents of our four years at Cathedral Latin. It is the desire of every annual staff to let the book speak for itself, leaving behind a record of priceless moments, long since gone but never to be forgotten. The desire to bring together those incidents-great or small-that can best give a characterization of school life at Cathedral Latin, has been the aim throughout its compiliation and it is hoped that we have attained our aim. The Editorial Staff f av w i WI''H llinaeeiaffxueuii ie - ' .nw it i 5 - i i .le , -a .-Q--A ff! V l ML: -mf. lla' 1--- -' -.CKE 'L-ff3: f', 1 i . ,-Tgfzgi BX l 5 ,g .tllllt X , , 'N ' i . y' - -' f 'Q-sf. .M xr '-1 Q f' - Q 'php 'ily anulll!2A+ .l. ...N-'Milk f ' Www PW, Eighty four g.2 ,.a-Grip Al in ui 1Ill1,i,,4ll1, N K-Blix 'I 1 i The llluiviplle mimoll Urollcll . , .Eh T 'LTLSQY ' -an I - , 5.11--,a - ..-'i?5Q:l. , QV.. Memories-fond memories-glimpses of an exciting football game-a thrilling basketball game-the senior Prom-the Play-all these will be brought back through the medium of this book. To the seniors above all, these will be cherished recollections of four years spent at C. L. S. Four of the happiest years of their lives - years filled with intense and fevered activity, increasing with each semester, till at last the senior year in a smashing whirlwind marked its climatic career. The staff of the Purple and Gold of 1929 consisted of three departments, edi- torial, art, and business. Joseph Mulholland was editor-in-chief, with Clarence Liederbauch, Elmer Kysela, and Cleve Carey, assistant editors. Louis Qtto, VVilliam Koehl, Harry Black and VVilliam Hackman were associate editors. jack Harlan was secretary. The sport department was managed by XYilliam McCarty, assisted by john Hrovat and Russell Daugherty. The art theme throughout the entire Animal was efficiently and beautifully executed by Albert Zabukovec. Thomas Gallagher was the cartoonist. The financial end was successfully handled by the business manager, Philip Geoghegan and the following staff: Dennis Bracken, jack Coakley, Edward Cfough, Edward Spisak, and Francis Straub. Brother Thomas Dolan, and Brother James Donnelly were editorial and busi- ness advisers, respectively. K Business Staff .fwl1ll l155' l Ii 3 l4li39i'QaiillE1 sara 1 o U-e:'4ii,,., l'iT,m.I1ligfj ff' X e e o . 1 X ?3',11lM:L'lll,glli,i,llfimti - ' , - . ' ' ' I . Page Ezghty-five ll lli1ze Purple amndl Ulollcll 'Elma Orchestra ' HILE the band has superseded the orchestra at Pep rallies, and at most student assemblies, nevertheless, the Cathedal Latin School Or- chestra has not suffered the loss of one Whit of its popularity with the student body. Frequent rehearsals under the capable direction of Mr. Adrian Buerger, have developed its playing ability to a high degree. Hence, the resounding applause which greeted the orchestra's appearance at the assemblies on Parent's nights, at the Christmas rally, and at the meeting of the Freshman Dads, came as a fitting reward, well merited by long hours of faithful practice. At the presentation of 'KHermigild by the Dramatic Club, the orchestra contributed much to the success of the event by presenting a program of Spanish muisc, MR- ADRIAN J- BUHRGER especially arranged for the occasion. The Orchestra's last appearance this year, which will be made at the Commencement Exercises in Music Hall, will deprive it of no less than thirteen members of the class of ,29. They are Frank Eckert, Stephen Goetz, Joseph Havel, George lakes, Paul Koch, Ferdinand Markinko, John Marjenin, james Masek, Robert McNamara, Anthony Mervar, John Mihelko, Robert More, and Albert Zabukovec. Dirertor REAR Row: S. Mullin, L. Wakefield, A. Peplco, J. Marjenin, W. Hartory, J. Klima., A. Mervar, R- MCNG-'md-rdf. C. Radar, R. Hoclofus. THIRD Row: E. Karl, G. Heinrich, H. Unger, J. Norris, R. Hanzel, E. Mfzzera, L. Janicki, W. Buehner, F. Mariruko, J. Andrassy. SECOND ROW: P. Koch, N . Mader, F. M1.lle'r, S. Nada., A. Goerlich, F. Nunlist, W. Murphy, M. Murphy, J. Vargo, M. Scuhlich, G. Keck, G. flakes, A. Zabukcvec. FRONT ROW: N. Dsubach, A. Urbas, J. Hafvel, R. More, Mr. Adrian Buerger lDzrecto1'J. F. Moes, S. Goetz, F. Eckert, L. Kachalein, J. Mihelko, J. Masek. . .-,isl'5, l ,ffxyygg ' -.warm 'liitl w l Wil...-.iiiMy v-Kxf -,ff X :i.,:,f,3Z,X , .W ff' :s.Xlllll til!! -fflflllllf-f'P.. if L J-1 , . yn, gzftgyhl ,XXX I gpm ,..., lil' 1 -7.,SFiff53ffZ7,,,, Page Eighty-Six ' - . Q llililwx,lljlizyfi-Rf r - The lllullvjplle ammloll Giolldl A' F.-J! .- . M ..-av-,...?. 4' ,lqgh Qui f 32 ' UW if X . V. I ,,1.f - 4 'vxvv + Od Band HIS has been a banner year for the Cathedral Latin School Band. Having been firmly es- tablished by Brother Ioseph Trageser, S. M., the band proceeded to assume its place among the regular activities of the school. Capably directed by Mr. Adrian Buerger, it has advanced to the state where it is generally recognized as one of the lead- ing high school bands of the city. As such, the band was called upon to lead the parade at the Knights of Columbus National Convention, last Fall. During the school year the band sought to arouse the enthusiasm of the student body by playing at all Pep Rallies, and at most of the student assemblies. At the dedication of the Latin Stadium, the band again assumed a prominent role. Its stirring program of excellent martial music lent dignity to the occa- sion, and its Held drills added the necessary color to ALBERT ZABUISOVEC the ceremonies. D l Mflfm' After its last appearance this year at the C. L. S. Club Carnival, the band Will lose by graduation, the services of fourteen of its members: Michael jagoda, George lakes, John Klima, Paul Koch, John Leonard, Clarence Liederbauch, Ferdinand Marinko, John Marjenin, James Masek, Robert McNamara, Joseph McSteen, Anthony Mervar, john Mihelko, and Albert Zabukovec. REAR ROW: Brother Joseph Trwgeser, fSupe'rviso'rJ, L. Janicki, C. Schoen, R. Gabel, A. Merfvar, J. Marjenin, F. lfynch., J. McSteen, R. McNa.ma'ra., J. Klimar. THIRD ROW: J. Mihlelco, C. Millefr, F. Herrmann, W. Hummer, J. Leonard, J. Masek, W. Hwrtory, L. Wakefield, C. Liederbauch, A. Repko, E. Jun. SECOND Row: Mr. Adv-:km Buerger 1Directo'rJ, A Mullin, J. Kriach, T. Downey, R. Stepcme, E. Palmer, E. O'Heiron, E. Kfrol, C. Sibbing, E. Canfalik, R. Scholz, R. Roeder, F. Miller CManage'rJ. FIRST ROW: F. Nunlist, N. Dsubach, W. Buehner, G. Jakes, P. Koch, A. Zabukovec, F. Marinko, R. Hodous, M. Jagoda, C. Rada, J. Verrlebes. ABSENT: W. Simon, J. Walker. if Q ,VK wg. +A ,Q lggilissg-'?Mg1.f qQF',N ff' 5 .fieajiffzp - FM . l lllIll lllW-wJ wtf-1. .C 'K Z,f3,j,1.?M1L ltl!Mls',Q,t'! - it 'T - H ' ' Page Eighty-seven Q3 The lllulimplle aanimoll Ciollcll if-, 1, TOP Row: L. Csizmadia, M. Zeitz, J. Schneller SECOND Row: J. Gilmore, R. Kamms, F. Straub, J. Vfma FIRST Row: E. Kysela, F. Keegan, R. McNamara, Ring Committee EBRUARY 25th will always be a red letter day in the annals of the class of '29, for it marks the anniversary of the distribution of the class emblems -the rings and pins. As in former years the selection of the insignia was entrusted to a com- mittee composed of the class officers and representatives, with the senior class president, Frederick Keegan acting as chairman. Latin ring committees have always been confronted with the problem of standardization, which would provide a common ring for all Latin graduates. Though much has always been said on this subject, the committee of the class of '29 was the first to take a decisive step. The ring, except for a few minor changes, is identical with that of a year ago, and a precedent has been established for future classes. The crown of the ring is of white gold. It consists of a raised black enameled monogram, bordered in gold, mounted on a plaque of sunrays of the same metal, which is bordered likewise by black enamel. The shaft is of yellow gold and bears replicas of the famous Cathedral Latin entrance, artistically represented on the shanks. This added feature is one of the variances from the ring of last year. The class numerals, 19, and 29, are engraved on each side within the doorways. The pin is of the same size, design, and material as the shank of the ring, and is attached to a small neat '29 by a chain of yellow gold links. The cordial reception of the insignia surpassed the fondest expectations of the committee, for rings and pins were pronounced the equal of any in the school history by every senior. i lffQ! H QW K 7 X wav' ivillfilq A wks! wxmcsm fgll, Hui it tllilliplmillli N wwmmib 5 a. Q5.E , Q ii!!! M312 fk H 'M 3 , ,.- f,f-and 'Sp e ' 7l.wli1tgf -.1-!Lf2tf-elf? f, ' -t ' .X. . X X X fx,-M... X, 1 ixl Nj.. , T:t,,,.f5 -T.,-1 gl ff ,Y .X 1, 1 X- ,. . , .. ....'.,,H ff, -f ,in L lMX,,! . .. . . fxrw-71,1 N e f T' ' 'I l 'F' it . . ' c ' 2.11 he-'IA-Q,-N.. .. t- in-.1 ' Page Etghty-eight I S The llliuivipllfe aeninoll lirollcll L T,-J REAR Row: J. Staxrisbury, C. Carey, R. McNamara., F. Keegan, C. Liederbauch, L. Csizmadia FRONT Row: J. Gilmore, R. Kappus. R. Wagner, J. Flood Senior Debate EBATING has always been fostered and nurtured at Cathedral Latin, since its humble beginning in 1918. This year has witnessed no exception to the precedent established so long ago. Whetlier or not these able support- ers of the forensic art are more capable debaters than their predecessors is open to doubt. But certain it is that they have entered into it with a sincerity and intensity of purpose that can not help but produce its good edects-clear thinking and elocution, free of self-consciousness. The natural rivalry existing between the scientific and academic groups of the senior class is given an outlet in the annual debate between representatives of the two divisions. The speakers best fitted for the debate are decided by the process of elimination, co-incidental with interclass debates. Since the Annual is published before the debate is held, we cannot congratu- late the victory and since this must be finished before the subject has been decided, we cannot include the immediate details. But, relying on the success of former debates of this nature and feeling a great deal of confidence in the ability and earnestness of the principals, We can prophesy that it will be a true Latin affair, which precludes failure. Clarence Liederbauch, James Vana, Louis Csizmadia, Robert McNamara. Cleve Carey, and john Gilmore compose the academic debating team, while Robert Kappus, john Stansbury, Ray NVagner, Fred Keegan, and John Flood will support the honor of the scientifics. 'Qr 24z.f1g Qaji'ji fiwyw A 'few . 1 1liIrr1tt.rgmivey X row fr' N, ,j:a5'gQ?25', - '- k ' e 'iiwllll 't'-l-'f't1tIlr-7f- fs1,.'1Qz:?efff wg p xox-..,' aff gg I i ,Iwi 'll ,7-4, gh .aff ,ff ,f fi.. .ar . T r 1 ' ?ftlllM12L'2lllll.flltfflis-3 . . . ' ' ' Page Eighty-nme r The mum-pim and! Umm! ' 2 K I 5 J ., . -' 2 T 1'- , Z 1 -N'-A t - - ..-ww - .V .. - 2' - 3 ,. ,vo ,s . 41 'lx - xl 55 xg-sf Q , nh - Las. e - ad Ulllee, C. L, S., Club The C. L. S. Club, an organization formed by the fathers and friends of Cathedral Latin students who are interested in their welfare, has for its chief object the betterment of the school. Although the club was formed less than two years ago, its growth like that of a long-legged boy, has been entirely out of proportion to its age. The spirit of these men, long past their school days, is as lively and as keen as that of the students themselves. First and foremost among the list of the C. L. S. Club accomplishments is the erection of the stadium. On October 20, 1928 when the organization had been in existence only ten months, the Latin Stadium was dedicated amidst general rejoicing. For the students, it was the realization of years of hopes and anticipa- MR. A- J- LAMB tions, for the dads, it represented accomplishment for Chaiwmm which they had Worked untiringly. The stadium, although it was the original goal of the Club, was not its sole success. Before even the idea of the stadium could be considered, funds were necessary. They realized that the project would require an immense amount of money, and they went about securing it in a characteristically big way. A carni- val and an automobile raffle, were meticulously planned and skillfully executed in the first week of June. The proceeds realized in this manner, provided the capital necessary for the project to get under way. Their next move was to lease from the city the plot of l s 1s.sgf 5 C tWW' ll . w l11 'Q'V'1f'if'f avrifwf s - V 7- I ulflllkl,,,l,.llE,fS W ' ' W l' XC Page Amety wx 7 ill x il ewvwafs . i i i s ri we f 'lflhfe Purple ainoll Urolldl .W .p , land at the corner of XVoodstock and East Boulevard. The ground was soon leveled, and the work was un- , der way. M ' - V That is the all too brief summary of the C. L. S. Club's main activities. VVhile it givesa general idea -. of what the dads have done, it does not and cannot in- dicate the long hours of Worry and careful planning ,ig Ilnzc 3 that the Work required. It does not speak of the 'I '2:f- responsibilities they willingly assumed, or the sacrifices they cheerfully made. The C. L. S. Club is rapidly growing, both in ff numbers and in the esteem of everyone connected with Rf-nl I 1 Cathedral Latin. They have performed a great task, 5' -fzar' ' and performed it well. They may well rest in the satisfaction of their for- mer successes, but that is by no means their intention. Following the erection of the stadium, the dads were not content to rest upon their laurels, but like conquerors, they sought new fields of endeavor. Another necessity at Cathedral Latin, a new gymnasium, was brought to their attention. To pay the outstanding debt and to lay the foundation of a building fund, the dads planned future activities. In April the second annual C. L. S. Club smoker was held in the present inadequate gym. Again the dads were rewarded for their zeal and industry, with success. Not long after, plans were formulated for another carnival to be held in june. Present indications point to success that may surpass that of last year. min .-.,..... .. , ' I f ll WQE- llll '1-,gi in X E73 fi S N' ll 5 F 2 in , iw P ig S Z -if J L 1t 'ff Q 6 4' ' ' I s - e-5gfffQgfNfWffiHwumwWwk X fHf'v2f5?if'm' iss 'X-Qgsese i 2'g't' L. - '. 'f,,?-ff, 'S-7.. vim' ef 7194 ,. is ' . 1 it Za,llilL1,L'f'llgl!lii,,llifilimif ' ' N. t V , . I age me 31-one E - --'N' isa 1 ' i ' - - iaa'xe.f - il . f IFA' ' e:aa,xxr-a..,..,..-.- LJ 1 M'-2 ' Glee Club HE C. L. S. Glee Club is another of the organizations that have had their beginning in the 1929 school year. The Very Reverend Lawrence A. Yeske upon assuming his new duties last December, planted the seed of the Glee Club and it has grown in fertile soil. The Glee Club was organized to aid in the presentation of the play and to furnish vocal music at the commencement exer- cises in June. Although, this is not the first attempt at forming a Glee Club, it has been some four years since the carolers have demonstrated their united talent at a Latin entertainment. The students were quick to grasp the hrst opportunity to display their vocal ability. One hundred and fifty beaming hopefuls responded to the call for singers. A number of these were found to have more enthusiasm than ability and the large number was soon decreased to seventy. Brother Clarence Seitz was chosen as the director of the Glee Club and he began his work with zest. The singers practiced three days a week, Tuesdays, lVednesdays and Thursdays, and though their progress was naturally slow at nrst, they rapidly became proficient. The club is composed of lirst and second tenors and nrst and second basses. There are no soloists. Each one sings his little but important part for the betterment of the whole. The vocalists greatly aided the dramatic club's presentation of Hermigild with their interpretation of Bells of Sevillef, a Spanish song, and 'KRoses of Picardy. V There is a possibility that a musicale will be held some time in May, although -as this is written-it is still uncertain. The final appearance of the Glee Club will take place at the commencement exercises. The vocalists could hardly be expected to accomplish greater success in such a short period of existence. But we can and do expect greater things from them next year and those that are to follow. C .L2lllllll'fl ll1lItl truiueywzygs, ' use X1 fc-'g if-..-.:x,. .. V-1 .i 1, ff ,.4. S- .4-.,, ffqaf' 1. ff - X or ?a1llMi2L4 ll1lliliilimzif ' Page Nmely-two . ' ' ' if ' T o llllulvipllfe smnoll G ll i , . C I .P 4 The llluimplle mindli Uiollcll 1. , Service Club HE Service Club, composed entirely of Juniors, was instituted three years ago for the express purpose of assisting at Latin entertainments and athletic contests. Their main object is service-of any kind whatever. They do not limit themselves to ushering. They are walking information booths at C. L. S. Guild parties and perform every task from serving to carrying chairs, and buying an extra supply of refreshments, when the necessity arrives. Time after time they have proven themselves invaluable assistants, and are practically indespensable to the smooth-working coordination that is necessary at all card parties and assemblies. Their first appearance during the '28, '29 school year was at the dedication of the New Latin Stadium, where they served as ushers and sold programs. On parent's night they conducted the fond parents and beaming students to their respective seats in a professional and business-like way. They next invaded the field of C. L. S. Guild card parties. Here it was that they came into their owng their endeavors broadened into larger fields and the term Service Clubv as applied to them took upon itself a real meaning. They directed the women to the gymnasium, checked apparel and served luncheon. Beside these general duties they performed those hundred and one other tasks that always arise out of such affairs. The mothers in charge of the entertainment know better than anyone else what a great help they have been. The officers of the club are: Francis Studant, Presidentg Raymond Gallagher, Vice Presidentg James Mclntyre, Secretary. Brother joseph E. Averdick has had full charge of the service club and to him is due much of the credit for the sys- tematic methods and the neat appearance of the members of the club. The Club, because of its aid, is a decided asset to the school. . W ip as , QT yiwuzfyc is ru,Ng-Qf W- i 1 WM . X V X ll H ll ll , V Page Nuzctx flue -sixgffxsx ,'i'y'-- Y lygf QW' 'llltllgz l a iur-ggi rijmugpff' ,fl uf sx gzgai A .L :str : .C . 'fl' -:XX 'bln ' pf'I'1l-,- F? Q X 1 ,f ff! 1.7 f f ff si 5----.-xdr 'C X' 7' 'J imlltf' im ' . Til - 1-Qei.L,4'f'l7T' 1 ' we S X New af tr.. ew. 1 f it-' r ., s aa .f 4 1 AV! 4!N:E.l.J,,, u NWN., lfpwf xg IWIZJ .gli -. 11? fx- bfi' I 'fix 'Y l,!'L ' ' ' -' -tl,fj:Ti -ri, 7 I .aft HJlLQL1lWl..i.il111. if - ' it - ,, , E x If The Purple mind! Ciollell i v ? X. i 2 ,U 1 .2 -f X wb fel IU' X wav-X Q ku lb I -fa - -k -a . E f ..,,,.f-,W:.Q.,,, H elm? ? . .- , ' 11 Wltllrea L Prom Committee ' ' HTS year's Senior Prom was the best in the his- tory of the school. That was the consensus of the happy care-tree jubilant couples who danced to the rhythmic music of Emerson Gillis Columbia Orches- tra, on the night of the Senior Dance. This event which was held on the evening of January 28, at one of Cleveland's most exclusive clubs-the University Club--was the greatest social activity of the scholastic year. Marked by a splendid attendance, over 250 couples being present, it was a true Latin undertak- ing, socially as well as Hnancially. The orchestra, one of Cleveland's leading musical organizations, and likewise a radio favorite, was im- mensely popular with all those who had been fortunate - ' enough to attend the dance. Many favorable comments MR. F. J. CANNON were received on the selection both of the orchestra and Faculty Adviser the 11311. The committee in charge consisted of Fred Keegan, chairman, Daniel Fitz- simmons, Philip Geoghegan, Williani Hackman, VVilliam Joyce, Elmer Kysela, Edward Masterson, john Penote, Edward Ryan, and Melvin Zeitz. They arranged an interesting program and deserve praise for the tactful man- ner in which they handled the entire affair. The dance program was purple with the seal of the school stamped on in gold. A gold cord and pencil was attached, thus carrying out the school's colors. The dances featured the scholastic hi-lites, being dedicated to the various events and activities of the school year. TOP Row: J. Penote, M. Zeitz, W. Hackfrmm, E. Kyselu SECOND Row: J. O'Dmmell, E. Mastersfm, R. Wagner, W. Joyce FIRST ROW: P. Geoghegan, F. Keegurn, D. Fitzsimmcms '11'W1 'il1u' l qi . llie iiffgwpfflff aefrlgarfr' f - , 'G X 1 t ,sl,,in,q,,T'S . is . . . i Ii I . Page Nmefg fam Numa X all H' l llllil All '?W'-WEA 4-'WW , ,W ,. . .M . . A T P' , 4 - aff We The Purple mind! Ciollcil , Cathedral Latin Guild T was but one short year ago that several women, imbued with the typical Latin spirit, conceived the idea of a Mother's Club at Cathedral Latin School. The project was given a most hearty indorsement by the mothers of the students, and Father Tetzlaff, then president of Cathedral Latin, offered his Whole hearted sup- port. It is through the noble efforts and self sacri- fice of these women that uniforms and instru- ments for the band have been obtained and to them is due a great deal of the credit for the suc- cess of the carnival, held at the close of the last school year. This year the C. L. S. Guild, successor to the Mother's Club, has made great strides. The policy of bi-weekly card parties has been con- tinued, and these friendly meetings have done much to increase the interest of the mothers in their son's scholastic welfare. The officers of the Guild were elected at a meeting in january. They were the following: Mrs. R. P. Bloom, presidentg Mrs. R. A. VVeppner, flrst vice presidentg Mrs. R. H. Sating, second vice presidentg Mrs. J. E. Svaboda, treas- urerg Mrs. P. A. Prezebel, secretary, and Mrs. M. McGraw, corresponding secretary. Ilfrs. R. P. Bloom . VCX ll 'li ff 7 E9 .,,.,,,,.,,..,., ,Zak lllliifc emma-L Q2 A- ,jj ai 5' 'X ,F 3 519' flung: H z, ' 2v '1 ',,iqg11pf 'X 4' XX 7,,,,af1.gf - N R f rf' afrr all'llU1ffa+7-s fa .C 7 ei:ix 55gZc L gll ' zzklyygfn X H Lim Hyj ,f I, li V51 ffjlif T - 1 Lflm l1il,, lllGfr ,llfliffls ' ' , - -'.-lvl' - - ilu, i ix- - ' f ,- ,., Page A metg fiae Q l as 'Tllmke ll31l.1l1P1plIe rand! Gjlolldl Q '- r Aw ls E , 'L ' N Camera Club N the early Fall of last year, twenty-four students, enthusiastically interested in photography, were assembled, and after some detailed planning, a new activity in the form of a Camera Club was inaugurated at Cathedral Latin. John Marjenin, and Lawrence Kachlein were chosen president and vice- president, respectively. The only qualifications for entrance into the organization were an interest in photography, and the ownership of a camera. The primary purpose of the Camera Club was to secure some of the snapshots which embellish this book. The first few meetings of the club were devoted to the fundamentals of photo- graphy, which everyone is obliged to know before he can use his camera skillfully. The instruction, had for its purpose the proper focusing of the object on the film, the use of various stops, and the length of exposure necessary to make clear cut negatives. Flashlight photography came in for its share of attention as well as silhouette making. As time went on the more complicated phases of camera lore were explained by Brother Kennedy, such as chrome coloring and the working of the graphlex camera. This highly developed mechanism, takes sharp pictures in one thousandth of a second. lt is particularly, handy whenever action pictures must be taken, showing the least amount of distortion in the finished print. Under the direction of Brother David Kennedy, the founder and faculty manager of the club, the members have learned howto adjust the mechanisms of their cameras, and use them to the best advantage. All the interests of the Camera Club are at this time centered on a motion picture camera, which will be used to take action pictures of Latin activities. 1 XZXQX lll Qlrclf i Q-9 ,WC ix i U Page Xuwfx in Wxwqm I ll' All '+2W'-E959 field s VT' 2l'llU'l'll'mi fl5llwlii:'fl1f1Q VCT ir X fffsiff - F' ffx' M- -3 Wy' az. C fy -Q24 .4273 f -H1 Sex Xml' ff V lf! ,fb - lk! lt ,f X' Yqx f ff!! f ' .ox arf ...,+7 -Ely: A fy, I . :51A.,.ix ,fx:w-X-f,,s '- .-.- . ' - 1 '44 ,rim iw, vl :iq lily- .s . - . ,V . . - 'mil' ---Mill, .11-X st 'll'lhe llhlliviplle mindl Ulolldl ,f -, ' Junior D Wi1L1zer of the Spirit Contest HE always intense but never antagonistic rivalry between the classes has ever been a noteworthy part of Latin school life. lYhether it be an athletic contest, a social event, an intramural anfair or a magazine drive-class vies against class for supremacy. Realizing the benefit of such competition and desiring to stimulate it, Very Rev. joseph A. Tetzlaif originated the Spirit Cup Contest. Robert McNamara of Senior B was chosen president, and one member from each class was selected for the committee. The beautiful Spirit Cup was offered as a reward to the class that should supersede all others. Points were given for every activity engaged in by the class, collectively, or by the individual. The sale of tickets for the athletic contests, the play, the prom, any and all activities, lettermen in all branches of sports, scholastic attainments, mite- box collections and mission drives, all these were awarded points. A year of ceaseless activity and constant sacrihces, brought its reward to junior D who was awarded the cup, and all the duly deserved honors that go with it. Junior D was not only consistently good, it was consistently brilliant. In ,reviewing the list of events or activities for points given, it will be found that junior D either led all the classes or was very near the top. junior D sold the most tickets for the Dedication Football Game with Collinwood, for which they received a pennant. They also sold the largest percentage of tickets for the entire football and basketball seasons. The whole class attended the Smoker, the Dramatic Presentation of Hermigild, and the Cleveland Athletic Club's Track Meet. Although Latinis smallest class, Junior D brought in the largest number of magazines for the Mission Drive. The class which caused the most competition in all activities was Sophomore Junior E, also a very active class, gave junior D a scare during the Maga- zine Drive. Sophomore A, along with Freshman C and Senior D complete the list of nve leading contestants. nefle si wtfiftll l liil um v 's'tt'1fFYf ff - f' 1 p MQ,f'ssx1lll+t'4 -m1w'21 lb f' 1 ?j'qlIiiMil +llyi,i, ,iw - ' o . All hun 1 M' ' I I Page Nizzety-svtien ' ev Y V .-iQ' Y , X The Purple, mind! Gicolldl S . , M Qfzlthletics X1-X Bost . . . Cogan . . .Eisele . . .Moir. . . Finn . . . Weppivier . . . Gavin . . . Sarnnion-heroes of the past-C ity C harnps-S tate Chainfs--the teain of '29, A These Latin lnininaries of yesterday, and colorful fignres in the sport world of the Pnrple and Gold, as a reineinberanee today, 'we dedi- cate the following section for all the glory they have broiight to Cathedral Latin. -- ' ' R5 QQPLZ4 fifkll 'APL :fUua!4!l'V'6z Xb N'?Ll ff WE: 45 - V-VF'-1.1 ffif '-PM.ix'Mh i1l1ilE7'iX,'iQT Q' V Page Afinety-eight ' ' Q ' -T- Qithletzcs 'T N5'7'Nx ---+'-'-'- M f The Illulmplle mmldl Qlioldl qf ? f xi ' G 2 , A 5 . . X - ,.,v,.,, f ...,. - l 3 '-F., J- - 'Wyv 1-s . - llfev 'Ng-S34 - ll- L,cLtin's Sports Trophies we- 'w w f m1 ur l4 1-wwf 'K Vlxff' yffffe, ff' f FW 1 'HW wL1L-.N 111 -A-W BRC K1 V:6:l ff f . . I , ' ' a-29-rzsawzfw Vfll 1 wwwso J , I age huzetg mm, ' A- 4' In 7 - Vx 'The Purple and! Giolldl T . , A , x Q1 ' Coaches 4 I r BROTHER GEORGE GEISLEIQ, SM. BROTHER PAUL 0,BR1IiN, S.M Athletic Dirfctor T Athletic Snperzfisor MR. HERBERT EISELE Coach JOHN PENOTE MR. JAMES GOWAN Football Manager Assistant Coach 01- f QV -Y QS i : kg! T-,X , WIIQD' ff Zigi?-:ii-l vgfif K - Y E p QQ, M 'L -:fK.1+Nw-Zi A-11 1 T xg, 'xg 1 if 3, ,, fix LK! ! q'f ,.fj., X, 3 3'-ifgifflf 415' LK - X ?al1l5MlL'llllttllitifff ' ' Tl Page One Hundrfd l ' Q V L I V 'H -Z. i J f if kk 1 ' Il 'he Purple Gold if-, W , '- ' 7-' x - -,Y-. C V-x--,x: . Y -TTYL ' V Y? Varsity Football Team Just Before The Bafflo '23 , KJOHNNYU BAUER Captain r 1 LEFT T0 RJGHT, REAR ROW: Brother Nick, Sweeney, Halligan, Hoban, Hmby, Clinger, Duffy, Hyland. THIRD Row: Garman, Masin, Armstrong, Summon, Ulery, Finnucan, Gaking, Shannon, Lyons. SECOND ROW: Coach Gowan, Cooney, Keptner, Rodgers, Linn, Zyznowski, Steigerwald, Flynn, O'BeIl. FIRST ROW: Fitzsimrnons, Keegan, Collins, Gorman, Bauer, Ryan, Lawrence, Burowski, Kelly, Rini, Coach Herb Eisele. R 'WN 'jl1Y' 1iiy ,,lm m! 4 :Wg 'gqfi mf' gL,Qf,iji1 - C :if ,,i '.,.4f'!Q, C.TXNl ifffylfl 7' 61 sa, -2.y:f2+g4?f, L3 ' ---- '1'V'QXl'i f xv.--f Q W . 1 ?3g,1yl?M1lL7il!!11ff, M1 3 ' A - . A 'lx 1 ' ' W W ' X I , Page One Hundred One 7 7 it lr .- The Purple mmol Ciolldl ,QT R. Collins, center Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin F. K eegan, Izalfback E. Harrigan, end T. Ar1nstr0ng, tackle Football Schedule fL,Z 7 September 22 Glenville 2 7 September 29 Struthers 8 24 October ' 6 East Tech 0 0 October 13 John Adams 0 0 October 20 Collinwood 13 12 October 27 Holy Name 6 7 November 3 West Tech 6 20 November 10 Akron St. Vincent 12 0 November 17 VVest High 15 6 November 24 St. Ignatius 6 F. Keegan, in the act of passing Qfitgf 1 fix ' 'Emu !i' lJ gi'f'f,: fgslfl' 'AW' 'w fe' wfeizf. - 'Svllll' liffmlllfifef 1 . 1 ' gmlilgtfl llllll.A1lElt,gQQ! W ' 'L' ' . , 'W N 1 1 I , I Page One Hundred Two The imma-pile mmol! Giolldll :ff K, . , N I ' I' ' ' f IW 6, L, yzxz-'spin - lqavvxxsxyzgl 4 , Q ' Elms ' 1 F. O'Bell, guardq J. Lawrence, fullback, J. Poselnik, tackle K Football The '28,-'29 football season was not the most suc- cessful ever enjoyed by Latin teams, but considering everything, the 500 per cent. record compiled by the team, was very satisfactory. A new coach and coaching system, a dearth of vet- ern material and continual and disastrous injuries-all these had their deterrent effect on team-work and morale. Certain it is, that the team was lacking none of that spirit that is an inherent portion of all Latin aggregations. Their last minute victory over Holy Name is enough to assure the most skeptical that they had a sufficiency of fight, VVhen we realize the team's handicaps, the season and the record begin to glow more cheerfully. J. Kelly, tackle Fitssimma11,.r 1'ecei1fi1zg a pass from center 'wi wi ll w attage x!V'7Yfi' 5 2 ,, twig .fff W,-ir-. A --,4a53l 2efZ L,w.f'pt A ' i ?3ilM11Lflllllmll fi: ' i if Page One Hundred Three 5 - X : W if K Y V Y W ' f L A- 'Tlhe llliuir Ile Cannell Qjiolldl if- 'Ha ' --ff -- -- f if a 4PVQ' i r In-in-'ith' B. Bzcrawski, guard, J. Lyons, qmzrtC1'back,' E. Rodgers, cenfcr D. l7if5Si1'!1f11'l0I1S, halfback The Latin gladiators opened the season rather aus- piciously, September twenty-second, with a 7-2 victory over G1enville's gridders out at Edison Field on a beautiful Fall day. A bit of shrewd generalship by the alert pilot, Fitzsimmons, assured Latin of victory, when a possible tie threatened. A thick, dark shroud of gloom settled over the stu- dents and faculty, when, on September 29th, Latin journeyed to a defeat at the hands of Struthers Highf A blocked punt and an intercepted pass proved too great to overcomeg although, Latin fighting with all the energy of an enraged tiger, made a noble and in- spiring rally in the last quarter. D. Fits.vi111111011.v 111aki11g an end Mm ' Wil 'yw llli flia illsuw' quill mp f' - P' l, mff'Z+Iil4IW,is f f so Page One Hundred Four fy 1 5 5 - ' f.4'iT'w1lih fe .lDu1v1plIe amnoll Ulollcll - f J. Burkc', end J. Sfeigcrfwald, fullback S. Zj'S1l0'ZUSkl., fllfklf' The team staged a great come-back ,against East Tech, October sixth, defeating them 24-O. Latin's varied attack was altogether too strong for the Brown and Gold to withstand. End runs and passes, gained almost at Will, and Latin for the first time, looked the part of a great team. On October thirteenth, Latin met John Adams, and after the smoke of that fierce struggle was over, the score was nothing to nothing. Two good defensive teams, they were, that fought every minute of the game, but just couldn't score. Latin made a threat in the early part of the second half, but, it was only a threat. Ryflfl, Wd Lr1w1'em'e ldllllgillqg for a five yard gain igni te 4'f'V7V5 l'll 'l ' ,l, 1 1'l3 '1 F9? f7 f' ex egia i ,t - he lllmlail-lLlL.N'.fw.7., All fry 'XQs.:--llf'ffegg 4l2P iTl lsw,f'f'l 3l. f .-t. t.f.f, T Q 1 T llfl5ll..lllilffili it Page One Hundred Five . P' if The lliiuivjplle amd! lliiolldl L. , f Boots rMCl'Vi11ZtlIL October twentieth will always be re- membered as a great day in the annals of Cathedral Latin School. It was the day of the dedication of the New Latin Stadium-that glorious monument to T' the progressive spirit and kindly in- As Fits 'wins plarekickiug championship of terest of the fathers of Latin Students. my But the day, likewise, holds poignant memories for the team of '28 who suffered under the yoke of a 13-O defeat by Collinwood. The most satisfying game for all connected with Cathedral Latin School, was the contest fought with Holy Name's 'tBig Greenl' on October twenty-seventh. An unexcelled setting for the climax that might well have been taken from a fiction book, together with the marvelous manner in which the team rose to meet the oc- casion will ever serve as soothing balm to the disappointment suffered during the season. The brilliant light of this game shuts out the dull glow of defeats. A placekick that carried just far enough, was the lean but quite sufficient margin, by which Latin defeated VVest Tech at their stadium November third. The Carpenters made a great come-back in the last quarter, and a barrage of passes took the ball over the final chalk mark. But the extra point was missed, and the Victory was saved for Latin. The Akron St. Vincent's team proved a tartar to the Purple and Gold on November the tenth, defeating our sq-uad 20-13. The St. Vincent's passing attack netted two touchdowns before Latin, seemingly, had realized just what was occurring. Latin's comeback effort in the last half, although thrilling to watch, proved ineffectual. West High journeyed calmly to our stadium November l7th, and brought with them, besides their uniforms, a great end running attack under which Latin's defense crumbled. The Hnal whistle ended a fray, which from Latinls standpoint, was dismal indeed. The St. Ignatius' Golden Tornado, locked horns with Latin November 24th, and when the Fireworks were over, the score was deadlocked at 6-6. Latin out- played the NVest-siders, but lacked the scoring power that would have brought certain victory. Ignatius scored their touchdown on an intercepted pass, while Latin's six points were garnered after a sixty-yard march. But a touchdown, re- gardless of how it is scored, counts six points, and only six points. A. if in if sv if Xfxvf X L.0i. ig iuf jg lim CWMEQ '4 2 - - f e- if' on Q 7 '1fffl1g.i 11'I I1 Wi ' ,iszfiif it ,Z-if-if f '-' -riffs G w,fQf:Stllm!-1?li1.L 'Q.wwfwas -C Hu I ' gff4x'4ep.. fy , tr-4:WH1 fffff igzifbfi ' re.f.f'f'.f..A,'i, ffl Htl JT: :aw ffl- if j , wi 4wg,T l + --i-fff' - - .1 y A-jj ii.yyj,j,,.?.fi A Page One Hzmdrcd Sir Purple atmnoll Uiollcjl A ' aff xi: , , I Iv -. g um f een V 1 3f5+2f'4x - W?l i9N!' :? -' 4' 'ellis ',...e-x fre? V .-ii . ..--.. 1' T?12av5YN'2x-1---fa-'I L V XTIME , Xl Basketball I Richard l7lfL1D0ll11.CIl, lVilIia1n McCarty, Ma11ager Capfam SCHEDULE Latin Opponent ' Latin Opponent December 7 Longwood 16 18 . February St. Vincents 30 22 December 14 Glenville 12 6 j February Collinwood 19 10 December 21 East High 25 23 3 February St. Mary's 39 11 December 28 Alumni 35 Zg February lgnatics 30 56 January 11 Warren 21 2 V -'March East Tech 13 3 January 18 Holy Name 17 27 l:March Erie Academy 15 34 January Z6 Heights 28 33 l:Mafch John Adams 23 25 REAR ROW: W. McCarty, mgr., G. Lachher, H. Eisele, coach, I. Videmfohl, Brother Nick FIRST Row: T. O'To0le, E. Rodgers, R. McDonnell, Capt., J. Venables, T. Callaghan - ffwfff efw'1n1y'il12' 11l.i .tp' 2uq1:.wwwf 'AQVFVN f - f' gig. SN -'L ::f1wlll1lf'?: 2 f 'Fi ?gf,gQm:LfllIllllllmf ' - , ' A ' 0 I . I Page One Hundred Seven ... F' fs, . 'lFlhell31u1P1p1le Cannell Ulollcjl i f-, TOMMY O'TOOLE JOHN VENABLES GOFF'l LACHNER Guard Ccnffr Forward Varsity Basketball Team HE 1928-29 Purple and Gold cagers-possessing the characteristic Latin hghti'-played through a long and difficult schedule of fourteen games, winning seven and dropping the others, only under great handicaps and after terrihc heartrending struggles. There was not a game, among the fourteen played, in which the loyal wearers of the Latin colors lost heart. Occasionally they went down to defeat but it was never dismal defeat. Always they went down lighting-and trying. As usual, the Latinites took on the best teams. They deserve a great deal of credit, because, although inexperienced, they carried on the slogan of a Latin team a good team. Although they were comparatively small, they were seldom outclassed in floor play, and totaled 334 points to their opponents 318. It must be remembered that this little outfit held one of the toughest schedules in this section and played but four of the contests on the home court. Coach Eisele Hrst saw his men under fire, when they opened the season against Longwood in one of the few contests played on the Latin floor. The first half showed that the Latin Spirit of Do or Die was not in the least lacking, and the big Longwood quintet was forced to light hard for the one-point lead that they held 1 NK 'wllmyviin miliiiil 5m1: imi..Wjiflis 'gif ,'wV,Vf ',! L Q-1iZ,f?5f, f ,.- x he A' - X Z,gig1lLsaL'illllll,llilimg3 , ' - ali il 1nv-i l ' l ' -115 Page One Hundred Eight , ' ' ' ' ' 1 2 'V N: ' hs. -- ' 5 , 1 . The Purple mmol Ciollcjl . , - , i - ' l l i - , 1 .J 'J A K -- xi-?.':f4.sw1 - 15'e'K ciy:?:.f 'Q wimge -3525. - 22-32i2YEC3?flzil W14'!re.a es: HVIDIU VIDERVOHL LUG RODGERS TOMMY CALLAGHAN Forward G zmrd Guard at the end of the first stanza, 8-7. The last half of the fray was not slackened the least, and when the final gun went off, the Green and NVhite had barely won, 18-16. In stacking up against Glenville, our first senate team, and our second oppon- ent, the crew found little opposition, and had no trouble winning, 12-6, although the Parkwood Drive team. was rated as one of the best senate teams. For the next contest the plucky little squad invaded East High, another senate outfit. They found that the East squad had not forgotten last season's defeat, and was determined to make things difficult for them, but by playing a clever brand of ball, they were able to keep a safe distance ahead. Only in the last few seconds of play was the East team able to make a scoring spree, but Latin returned home victorious. The following week the team stayed at home, and was host to the Alumni. They refused to be impressed by the names of Eisele, Finn, Banibrick, VValsh, and a score of others who made a name for themselves in collegiate sports, and by a 34-25 count, they earned another hard victory. The first out of town game proved to be quite disastrous to Latin's potential winning streak, for the Warren High quintet could not be turned back on its own spacious court, and prompted by revenge for the defeat of last season, the Red and Black made a profitable spurt in the last period to take a 28-Zl decision. +2 l .e , f -A-'4'T 'Uv' Y WJ':Ii1,w- - -' T i f f' -X , -1 .-'A , ' ff'-.. - -ff-..-K ,, W7zvfT J'11'1ii1f'.I:l 1, 1... , Mir' Vi' N .fizg -'22, ' r see- ' i ' VIL' 1.lIf't'l'L w44r+w-1. .AN 1 is wfaaitr r, glial ff: 4ffi'7 eee. - 1 mmm zfgigtu, M 4 f is - c .... ,W , V i Page One Hundred Nine i . 7 P Q3 The, llhilimplle rand! Ciollcll i f -t-J In the first Catholic League contest with Holy Name, a larger and more experienced outfit, the Latinites were forcefully turned back by a 27-17 result, thus dimming their hopes for the Catholic title, but not at all smothering their fighting spirit. Cleveland Heights, a Lake Erie League aggregation, was the opposition offered for our quintet, January 26. The'combination of a large team and a large floor was just a little too much for our cagers and they Went down to a 33-38 defeat about as peacefully as a wounded tiger succumbs to its fate. - The St. yincents team of Akron, a bitter rival of the Catholic Title race, was the next opponent of the Purple and Gold, but gave Latin little to worry about. The Latinlites took the affair entirely in their own hands and administered a trouncing: The results read: Latin, ,335 St. Vincents, 22. At the time Latin met Collinwood, on the latter's floor, the Railroaders' had not been defeated locally' for over two years. Coach Eisele's crew, however, fought with the determination to chalk up a victory. They were rewarded for their efforts in a 19-1O'fwin. At the half, the Railroaders were ,trailing by one point, 9-8, and due to thehclever guarding of Tommy Callaghan and Earl Rogers, were allowed but two points for- the remainder of the contest. For the final game on our own Hoor, Latin met St. Mary's of Bellevue. VV hen Venables and O'Toole unleashed their scoring powers and accounted for 12 points each, the Visitors found the going too difficult and lost, 39-11. Captain Mickey McDonnell, then led his squad into Clevelandis Public Audi- torium in the Annual Catholic League tussel against St. Ignatius. Venables again topped the scoring when he rang the ball for 16 counters. The first half ended with the Purple on the top by the margin of 23-9. The Ignatians scored 7 to Latin's 7 in the second half, but the first period lead was too great and the Latinites left the floor with the rooters cheering a 30-16 victory. Latin met another Senate opponent the following week in the form of East Tech, one of the leading contenders for the Senate title. The Brown and Gold knew their small court better than the Latinites, and had no trouble in sinking 13 out of 15 fouls and taking a victory, 33-13. Erie, Pennsylvania, was the scene of the next court joust, March Sth. The squad stacked up against Erie Academy, Northwestern Pennsylvania champs, and were turned back, 34-15. t The team closed the season March 15th, with john Adams at the Adams gym in as splendid an exhibition of Latin Spirit as has ever been displayed. The Adams crew held the lead at the end of the first half, 18-8, but after the rest period, were forced to relinquish the lead because of the terrific scoring spree of Latin's deter- mined cagers. They steadily bombarded the backboard, and in the last few sec- onds of play, the Eiselemen were four points ahead of the Adams quintet. Two disheartening baskets, and two fouls in rapid succession, by the South-siders, overcame Latin's lead, and gave Adams the victory 3 but they knew that Latin had been in the game. ,j fffsffzy ' will l fiK gif, sg ilrlllgwlff 'xqri fs' X - -' vi f .i.. fwlfiillylirllf A X 1 Zgllgyrg,wlllll,,lilly-,.,Tt.2 ' ' Ts ' Page One Hundred Ten , ' ' ' W rx r V i Dmwple an Giollcll rj n ,, TOP ROW: J. Muliolis, W. Flynn, J. Weir MIDDLE ROW: J. Hyland. J. Pozelmfk, J. Chojnawski, G. Demarco Cadets Cadetsl Cadets, Cadets Cadets: Cadets, Cadets, Cadets Cadets, Borroivt Row: J. Maxe, H. Denk, 17-Longwood -A 20-Glenville .,,..,. 28-Mayfield ,,.,.,, 28-Modern Plumbers 20--White Stars --, 18-Hagen Drugs T, 17-East . .,....,... 28-Holy Name -- 20+Saxor1s ......,,. Cadets ---. 13 Cadets ----. 26 Cadets, .- .... ..19 Cadets A, ,-.. , 26 Cadets, -- --,... 44 Cadets ,--,. 10 Cadets, -nh 27 Cadets, ---H 14 Cadets ,,,,,,,----- . 22 C. M erimaxn 38-Collegians -Y ,,--,19 40-Titan A. C. v- ..,,. 22 22-Omars ,,,,,. ..,.. 1 2 54-Comets .,.., --, 6 18-East Tech --- -,,-,19 22-John Adams -- ,.,., 25 24-K. of P. .,.- ,,.. ,14 28-Collinwood W ..,. . 24 ATIN'S sophomore cage representatives, commonly known as the Cadets, fought through a seventeen-game schedule, winning ten games and drop- ping seven. The spirit of Cathedral Latin was instilled into them, and they never gave up lighting until the Hnal whistle. Among the notable victories, was the one over the Holy Name seconds. The sophomore attack bewildered the Big Green, and they piled up a large score in the early moments of the fray. When the battle was over, the Cadets were ahead, 28-14. Other good teams that suffered defeat at the hands of the Cadets were: May- field, Collinwood, Modern Plumbers, Hagen Drugs, and Omars. The Cadets rolled up the largest score of the season against the Comets, an amateur team. The one-sided score was 54-6. The team was coached by Brother Nick. The progress of the players and the good record of the team, prove that his work was well done. 'N-e S--g.S ' - as fi NYPZZ QWIN 'f!l'l5lujm M-, Milli' qqyiw fe' x fgefg fig , - -' 15 if 745' JsYiiilt L ewiwa.. sb it 'Wi' . 1 2 ?gQ1iiliL1i ,, tlliih, ,gifl15v'1'3 i . , A - 'ilh 14 U V i T 1 I Page One Hmzdrcfd Eleven is 'lflhe Purple an Ulolldl W e- FOURTH Row: P. Bwlan, P. Zeng THIRD ROW: H. 0'Toole, C. Clinger, J. Allen, E. Walsh SECOND ROW: L. Gliha, E. Colman, V. McDonough, T. Baker, J. Klee, R. Kaiser FIRST Row: H. Lance, H. Venables Mimims HE Minims, freshman basketball team, finished a nine-game schedule with- out a defeat and established themselves as one of the greatest quintets to represent the Latin freshmen, in the history of the school. By dint of constant practice under the supervision of Brother Nick, they soon formed a smooth running machine. They improved as the season went on, and the final game found them at the height of their perfection. Most of the games were close tilts in which the yearlings emerged victorious. The Minims defeated such renowned teams as the Triangles, St. Peter's, St. Francis', Hudsons, and St. Casimirls. The greatest scores were against the Hawks, 35-8, and Goodrich, 25-7. The regular team consisted of : Forwards-Fleming and Colemang center- McDonoughg guards-O'Toole and Klee. Minims, 28--Txfangles --- ,-, Minims, 19-Tigers ,-., Minims 26-St. Francis Min'ms, 28-St. Peter's Minims, 25-Goodrich --, ,-- Minims -Hudsons ,,.s, H- Minims -Hawks ,H ,,... ,V Minims 27fYSt. Casimirs Minims, 24-Elks -...,,. ,,..,,,..,,, MA-, ' 'xieaif ' Q . X r ','Xy,??' Wills.. WW.'. fyw,1:' elif- 'X F 'tu f x f:-af, if T 4 ' . . o Q..- X ff T .y .,i. ,tile Q tp, XQ .f , af a f ' ZKCJ lf 'L -mlv lst v .gal ' 1ff - Rf -'ti' of '-WW W QE!!! ll'lYbrii7li ,y 4'XeFi'Tvl 95427 N - ' 'T I rw-1.' 'A im X. - -.1--ff - - . 1 Qgnluit mlm airway 5 4 e w . ' N T l , l Page One Ilzmdred Twelve X lliuivjplle anmnoll Qiollcjl EJ' fi W. Brady J. Dufey J. Bennet F. Dwyer P. Chojnowski R. Connor B. David ll nior lE T the conclusion of the varsity basketball season, the third annual class basketball tourney was held in which every class of the school participated. Members of the varsity basketball squad were excluded from playing in the class games. The intramural tournament was under the direction of Brother Paul O'Brien who arranged the schedule. Coaches Eisele and Gowan and Brother Madison acted as officials of the games. The schedule was divided into two parts. Seniors and juniors played in the senior division while sophomores and freshmen composed the junior section. The tournament, which lasted about two weeks, was a very interesting one. Nearly all of the games ended in close scores and in many cases overtime periods were necessary to decide the Hercely fought contests. junior E won the senior championship, winning four games. In the class A finals, junior E met and defeated the highly touted Senior D team which pre- viously had defeated Senior E by two points. Senior E took the lead in the first half of the fray and held a one basket advantage at the intermission. A fighting band of warriors, however, took the floor in the second period and gave all they had for the glory of their class. XVhen the smoke of battle had van- ished, junior E was victor over Senior D by a 20 to 12 score. This was the first time in the history of the school that a junior team took the senior division honors. As a fitting climax to such a successful tournament junior E annexed the championship of the school by trouncing Sophomore F, winner of the junior section, 7 to 3. The game was featured by defensive play. N ff S .lwljjjjiil lllp illjillifwllig 'Nfl . fl ' oss X s.4ifSsT. 4- - Tw eff!-.jiri -sie .aea X e Mai .'.jllMlfjt,iL112 ' ' if ' . ' U Page One Hundred Tlzilftecn .. r QQ The lD1l.llll'llDllf9 .ainoll Ciiiollcll 3.-, Z R. J. Parkes, J. Mutiolus. R. P1-ezebel, A. Priebe F. J. Novak, R. Morrissey, E. Pefrofne Sophomore F. HE Sophomores and Freshmen composed division B in the annual class tournament. Members of the Minims and the Cadets. were permitted to p participate in the tourney. This addition sped up the play considerably. The games of section B resulted in even closer scores than the senior division. Practically every game in the first two rounds was won by three points or less. In the semi-finals Freshman A won 'from Sophomore C, 11 to 9, while the Sophomore F cagers drubbed the Sophomore E quintet, 18 to 7. Sophomore F then met Freshman A in the finals of the Class Tourney. The game was hard fought but the added year's experience of the Sophomores won for them an 8-5 victory. In the last game of the tournament Sophomore F clashed with Junior E, class A winner,' to decide the championship of the school. The Sophs put up a hard fight but were.unable to cope with their much more experienced rivals. The Sophomores played the third year men on even terms for three-quarters but were tired in the Final periodg the strain of the other games played on the same day being too much for them. Junior F won, 7 to 3, after a hectic battle. The great interest demonstrated by the students in this third annual tourney is a triumph for Brother Paul O,Brien and his able assistants who devoted much of their time in arranging and supervising the games. All in all it can be said that intramural sports are an honor to any school and that C. L. S. is proud of the spirit shown by her students in athletics. S re WC ll' it . psi' N e r yt,!jg,,qlM.Q p L.. fig? 1' -s.T'.','- Eff' Flaw wlziil liii Qligilftiix X CQ' Jlf ' jx aieeilgjiia ' 'X-sifff i Q.1fl :SX 1l'-L- S ,W f 4-ig -s j'.1pJ2+l ' ffl , Q fl' -rai+ ?F.'- fit- ilP! '4J Wil ff X.. . ...xv , .. , ,,,,. . N 1, q, If , ay. ., N ,. , f, X-' ' ts hx--sf ' -X . w 1 -K xf---' .. ...- .. .V ,V . ' is ig 1 rt 'Q illim.,-+..a:Laf.3.d.,f 9 'r . V- 'N f My il' fe, li s,..-tg Q f' - - . mf! 1.4 '-:fQ',k,J1i.,egQ-,As l Pagf' One H1mn'1'rd Foffrtvcfi T o Purple an Gold Y .,,.. . .22 W L 1 1 .- .. -- -- . - W v -aww-a?.I 431-rui n :rr ' sh.--:.v - - -'w -qsSEn2.-wA-- - L -. vu- 5 '23 Varsity Tara ck Team '23 NED-1 GOUGH JACK COAKLEY Captain JLIUIIIIKUE7' REAR Row: G. Lawton, H. Scholz, E. Slcufca, J. Fogarty, B. Zimmerman, R. Martin, E. Kelly. FOURTH Row: J. Schneller. E. Masterson, V. Murphy, H. Keck, E. Lowry. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gowan, coach. E. Svoboda, C. Hubert, L. Wolf, P. Ei, J. Stansbury, C. Nelson, T. Trefsgar, G. Higgins, J. Coakley, manager. SECOND ROW: R. Frawley, D. Welsh, J. Claus, G. Link, T. Gallagher, J. Martin, G. Finuoan, J. Miller, G. Arnold, J. Osberger, W. Henry. F'IRST ROW: A. Bartko, T. Burke, J. Sullivan, E. Spisak, E. Gough, T. Murphy, J. Wilkinson, W. Kilinskas, R. Oberle. . , W p f ' ..-Hllulu'Il I wilgiilp'fllllllflililiy1''IHQQV X f f' 155,53 ,H - , J Page One Hmidred Fifteen iaith , C .' A I C V P Fai- 4 a Q 'lI'lhce: Purple aalindl Golldl ii , e' The Varsity Track Team HAMPIONSHIP football and basketball teams have been frequent at Cathedral Latin but it was only this year that the Pur- ple and Gold realized their first track champion- ship. On March the 9th at the Public Audi- torium Coach Gowan's speedsters paired with the best cinder pounders in Greater Cleveland, and finished in a blaze of glory, winning the Class B championship of the Cleveland Athletic Club Track Meet and the much coveted trophy. The Latinites opened their season on February Zlst with Glenville. Although displaying certain G011y7'f Cfliffain weaknesses the Gowanmen -crashed through to a 38-31 win. Captain Gough proved the greatest threat to Glenville, running in the crack relay team, taking first in the high jump and placing second in the 440-yard run. Latin copped all three places in the mileg Gaking, Bartko and Martin finish- ing in that order while Henry and Burke won the halt mile, coming in first and second respectively. On March lst our tracksters came out second best in a triangular joust with East Tech and Collinwood. East Tech felt quite at home on their track and R. Frawley, E. Gough, E. Splsak, R. Wiilcinscn - N easfi -agsf fil -WW' with 1l ll'f b utluwvf 'stffowfo' ss e ' eg at f -1.f'L--ffiiigxfza Car, C 1 g lMll.'1lllfIEw.l-lg? W Y ' db? -JK'i9f 91 5 I 5 1 Page One Hundred Sl,'t'f!?Ell The lliiuirilfblle mind! Qiollcll , S1 x 5 K' ' ge - - A i - L . , -. V . - - 3 1, '1 v-.. gl 4, . -,Q Ayr ' s - xvax---fxxfsif lk mm? 1.3 .42 -i me 'f - if Yfflflllee J ' garnered fifty points, leaving thirty-nine for Latin and nine for Collinwood. Spisak and Kilinskas took first and second in the forty-yard dash. In the high jump a triple tie occurred, giving Murphy of Latin, three points. Captain Gough received first place in the 440 while Stackhouse and Gaking gathered six points in the mile run by virtue of the first and second. Henry and Burke sped to a First and second in the half-mile. Coach Gowan's proteges steadily improved and at the C. A. C. meet came into their own. Captain Gough as usual won the 440 while Spisak, despite a bad start. came in a close second to Anderson of East in the 40-yard dash. In the half-mile Henry placed second to VVomer, the Lakewood ace, who tied the previous meet record. Qur thus far undefeated relay team established their Worth by winning both the mile and half-mile contests without being pressed. Although, as this goes to print the season is in its infancy, all indications point to a successful year for the cinder artists. There are still plenty of capable track squads to be met, among them Lakewood, VVest, and Adams, but whatever the results, Latin has reason to be proud of its present record, for the Purple and Gold has reached greater heights than it attained in any other year in Latin's track history. W. Hmzry D. Welsh, W. Kilinskas, R. Oberle, F. Miller wwlllll i li' ll lill'l lf'V:'lllV 'QV'-'N f' X - ' Xes:s-fff ffftra. for iw 'af 254.4 ' ' X r . 1 X Z5ai1glL::g1ll1::1fi,,,iqilfyqmifi - X 0 Page Out' Iflllldffd Svtwifcm r f f Q The, llliwmplle amndl Ulolldl .--, f L Y l I 1 STANDING f S. Anson, F. Maas, P. Geoghegan, F. Koehler, R. McDonnell SEATED - L. Kesselem, W. Joyce, captain, J. Schneller T nnis The yawning jaws of the ever-hungry presses--howling for copy-make it imperative that this article be composed before any matches are played. Con- sequently, since the staff boasts of no prophets, the failures or successes, the triumphs or reverses cannot be set down. But in reviewing the success of the tennis teams of other years, it does not seem to require a sage or seer to affirm that the year will be a success. That is only following the obvious line of reason- ing-since there is no apparent cause for lack of success this year. The team of last year played through a hard schedule quite successfully, losing only to East High's competent netters. Tommy Thornton and Jerry Mitten- ger-flrst and third men respectively, of last Season's squad have been graduated, but their loss, though great, is not irredeemable. K'Bill', Joyce, captain, and veteran of three years, and John Schneller form the nucleus of this seasons team. We are sure of their ability, but it is those who have come up from the ranks, upon whom the burden of success or failure is placed. From the quintet composed of S. Anson, F. Moes, F. Koehler, R. McDonnell and F. Kesselem will be chosen the remaining members of the team. Henry Willdis is the capable manager of the squad. This year the tennis play has been systematized. A league has been formed of twelve teams-two divisions of six each. Latin is in the division with South, Collinwood, St. Ignatius, John Adams, and East Tech. The second group is made up of Shaker Heights, West Tech, Lincoln, West, East and Glenville. The survivor of the two sections will meet to decide the City Championship. Will Cathedral Latin regain its rightful heritage? We await the answer. rx X, FW pg wer f X3 E-954.0 Ml C -:sk l73 Q2 wocsafsz-11 fxlll u i slllmlllp wsxfmarifs Page One Hundred Eighteen I t W ' ,W l f!1l1lqn''mgWal,fillilifilzspif'l'wlivurf ,X iw ' ,fig -eg-, --' S-Q-1 rf-rf..1,.a44 if llll-if .aa ff FRY. Mpwalullillll Q Y.,G5if VL,, Xi:-42 fa- f, wg - nxt-fjiff, '-N. ' ill 5532, TLA 113, 'J-5fl,fNQ 'jfif -sgr.- 1 --g ' -'-'uf Ji, 'f' ', L,l.03j ,' -' ' -' -'g.-fi'-.,,,f-ff' . . 24,,.1. i.l,,,,,,,,,,,,s - The llliulivplle-, zmnoll Gold , X X X I n 5 I v s- rw. t - . X-twsnv . Iva-'iss 4 'uhh 5.1 V,- as ' I ,N 'XY 'X' -Q ' fit FE 5-vm-W-wsmitfigf 14 ' 'QQAX IE' x Eddie Goetz i'Lcui6 Csizmadia Jack Harlan Sam Ferazza Red Webber Cheer Leaders V ECOND only in importance to the teams at football or basketball games, was the squad of cheerleaders composed of Jack Harlan, Louie, Csiz madia, Eddie Goetz, Sam Ferazza, and Red,' Vtiebber. Imbued with the real Latin fight, they used their lung power to evoke cheers from the crowd of Latin rooters. In victory or defeat, they were with the team. A big nme for the team was met instantly with a spontaneous roar from the crowd. These five figures, clad in white trousers and purple jerseys, time and agam led the yells of the spectators as they eagerly voiced their praise of a well-executed football play or a sizzling backhand shot into the basket. These men remained constant and ever loyal to their duty. When the team was losing, the rooter was able to give vent to his encouragement through the cheerleader. A deafening roar, which would echo through the stadium, was often taken to heart by a downcast team and each player would fight with greater vim. These yells in many instances were a big factor in sending the team home with a victory The novelties were many and variedg but the most popular yell was the Long Whistle at the end of which, two of the cheerleaders would turn a cartwheel, and then end the cheer with a wirlwind finish. This stunt caused much favorable comment, whenever it was used. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the cheerleaders who did their bit toward making Cathedral Latin victorious in interscholastic sport circles. 5' Yrf f 5 x ff ixxrf lil x ff A. , Q A Wm. '11I u w iVI 11i.r N wwf , Q L 2-ef: e if fiuumui lvl - , Frei-f' re 'i f 1 A fps 24 -J . . fe .-ia -isa Q11 f Q X 5. L :-,A - .N ..YXt--T -T... If . N qs! .L tm-::. , Ai'-Y. ..,.:fg iff. '.-' 'ii ffflllltr lu. tilt?-E ' V T L Q .1f.s'l.:T':..-'I' rx. 1.1 -it -- Y Page One Hundred Nmfteefz z2'i'i'7CSD 'E5 'I cyxwffe Q9 The lDmlmf-plle sand! Ciilollcll , af? Ctiribute to 5 ports Xl-X S the sun of our school life begins to set, we come to a real- ization, that companionships, so dearly treasured, are soon to be broken foreverg that associations, so welcome to us, are soon to have existence only in the realms of the mind. But these are not the only things we leave behind. Sport-as we have come to know it-will be another separation hard to bear. We may witness thrilling athletic contests in later life, but nothing can ever equal the thrills that ,coursed through our beings when our teams took the field in competition. How our hearts beat when the team faced a crisis-how we struggled mentally with them-and what supreme and unequaled joy was ours, when they were victorious! As seniors, we have often laughed at the ardor and enthus- lasm of the lowly- freshmen, but now-as graduates-we envy them because we are no longer a part of Latin teams, as they are. V Y,VV this l.f'ijw57 ' www . qn uw k W1::,r. r1-! IW, Xxrflw ff- X ,523 .Nllllt-'Lf:fiEi11llffa.1 A4 1 g3,lMm:sLj1lll1:lin,,,gllarmfil ' Pago One Hmzdrcd Twenty . EJ .JJ Llvv 3 r Q, 1 tkfvxi ,Mg I MV ff 2?Wf?4 , ,Qi J V Q f X- 1 A J- A , M 5 5 57 1 We W ONT X TQ Features I Q Mb Q b wffff WZa8k?X MM - V Qow . ,5L g,,W Vw gk72?WlWMb1Ho WA f- 1 .A . s 1, , ,.!, , f .V j , 5 f I 'ff A ' . ff 2 , '1V bMf j 0 gwmqJfMw! ' e if ., as f ly The IIDTUIIPIIZDIIQ mind! Golloll Sr , ,A :Ee1.VF' - ,- X.. YY fi' ,H fig, ,-all e I t, fs- 1 J A , . Z. ff J . t Kr f GFX W i .fisefertsk W X - 's 1 I x ,, - 'J -2 'X I ,, ,ac ,, , 's.w... . 1, 'Q M, .smtp-'QJF '1 : .n . t I.. I, - lr lj w h a ,g , f' tk f 45 an- ..- a::e.::fV.,2a-wa -r 0, , , 7 1 51' , 4 ,N 1' Q ls ,Il ' - .i V .se 'igittlfi f I f gig? . t wi J 5,5 hr 4 J f Wi Ig, X if ,fr I ....i- ml.e1!'!!!121!ALll l ull . I' L ,H I ft 'X Q Qi pf ' Q I V gig ,, inf A nh . , if- Jgg . l,T ', v gilvl Q f f gf K il f'M22t,',6 Zig jo 'W ll X W ' 'QV' Z , ' '1 IIIIHFZ In jf I X --Fr, ,W as ta it 5 4 aff Z cs Class Prophecy O here it was at last, that joyous day--the fiftieth anniversary of the dedication of our stadium. The members of the class ot '29 were especially jubilant. They stood around in groups-robust, well-established, middle-aged men- looking like bankers, but acting much like schoolboys on a free day. In attempt- ing to get into the spirit of the occasion, I mingled among them and found not a little of their ultimate history. I must tell of an amusing incident that introduced me to a couple of them, who talked interestingly and excitedly of old Senior A of 1929. A round rosy figure of a man, had called to another-remarkably alert and sprightly for his years QThe robust fellow I soon found to be jack Coakleyj. Hi, there Freshien, called .lack loudly, 4'How do you get to the Latin Stadium P HI don't knowl' responded Haas just as loudly, 0h! hello, there Jack, you old warhorse you, I see youlve retained your youthful figure by reaching for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Still as slender as a willow. But what, may I ask, are you doing to keep the carniverous wolves from your door ? t'You old wise-cracker youf' laughed Coakley, I sell Coakley's cosmetical creams-guaranteed to reduce your waistline, and increase your popularity. 'Bimbo Bartko' is my model. VVhat are you doing, by the way P I give demonstrations too,', answered Haas, I'm 'Hercules Haas' ot the wrestling duo-Haas and Brophy. W'e're doing big time vaudeville in Tom Burke's circuit. VVe have them out in the aisles. Coakley smiled broadly. Daugherty's doing something big-As mayor of Painesville, he's doing that town plenty. I hear they have the Boysko, Eckert detective agency on his trail, Haas added, Black and Cummins are investigating the casef' Did you know 'Lenniei that several of the boys have gone in for education in I c ' QI .f i F-wnlllilll'l'l' l lI flll Vllllltfwjlltlitui Q CTN fr 362, - QffQij,r-Argfxqli I., V 5, lfjsii-j..14lIilIlr'f' gf ' 'A ...I N oassssavszsa bmnlm i QE'-322225.- c Page Ono Hzmdrcd Twenty-two in ' i rx V , . 1 -Z x f ' ll'lIme lDlUlll IDllQ mindl liollcll .- , - Z - W - l : , 4 94111 . gf-,xx qy.z?,. , M, '5W ' - aw. Ulttreaa E 455 ,V , -ff f'5'MWl , 7777?77 ' .f.sfS73' , , J 1l...if5h l'l'WI 'H E' Jlniliwfffriu. 3 a big way F queried Coakley earnestly. Bartis is a professor of Greek, Corbett is president of a University and Baraga is his able assistant. Speaking of university life-, said Haas, There is Fitzsimmons-head widower at vassarf' Coakley had to laugh at that, and it was quite some time before he could reply. Well, well, is that the truth ? Haas nodded- Yes, yes,-the absolute-unadulterated truth, and Burawski is head 'Ping Pong' coach there. But what of the more famous or infamous members of Senior A ? asked Coakley. After a slight pause, in which a severe scratching of his head seemed to have aided thought, Haas replied. There's General Grant conferring with Bishop Gilmore. Griffin and Greene, the big gum growers of South Afrlca are standing there beside them. Geller and Gerity are with them too. They're running a crocodile ranch, and are selling tears used by such actors as Carey, FitzPatrick, and johnny Burke. Haas' face lit up as he answered+ VVell, if the tears are as false as the ex- cuses they used-to give for tardiness, they'll surely succeed. But did you know that Glenn and Greeley are part owners of a circus? Goetz and Goetz, the go- getters, do a Mutt and Jeff skit in their latest side show that's going over big. But what are Czismadia and Chimo doing Pi' wondered Coakley aloud. Oh, haven't you heard P Haas came back, They're conducting a sanitarium for Hat footed mailmen-a worthy cause-a worthy cause, indeed ! The foregoing conversation had instilled within me a deep curiosity con- cerning the fate of the others of the Class of '29. Accordingly, I moved back among the colorful crowd that was storming the entrances to the stadium. I was astonished to see Barker Hackman, that famed announcer of world affairs. Even I knew of his famous rendition of that intellectual debate between Messrs. v as? I Hllall 'lil Ii'nI2tl3r1i?1IW iullifi 'X fi .fl ' 15sfQsr-L eess J iw! .SX i '+fJY:ll!llfef'fi-1 'sihyli-!'?2ii4 it he -' Zggllmailltffilllilli,Allll,psE3 'A ' iff - :hw in nprft A' .Inn Hr ' ' 4 . Y. , , Page One Hundred Twenty-three ' The llhmvjplle mind! Ciollcll Liederbauch and Hilbert,-i'In applying McIntyre's Mastication principle, should the force be applied consistently or spasmodically ? Referee Harlan called it a draw at the end of the thirtieth day, calculated according to More's theory of time QBy the chronometer of the Spider Webb Seball Co.j I recognized also that famous specialist, Dr. McNamara, and the equally famous journalist, Elmer Kysela, who were eagerly conversing. Anxious to learn the subject of conversation, that could so completely interest these famous men, I edged toward them. No, Mac, Kysela was saying, Many of the members of old Senior B w0n't be here. Masterson is teaching aqua-planing in Switzerland, Kenny and Hauck are in congress pushing through the Moir Bill for women's rights. They re opposed by Leonard. Then there's Mulholland. He became a plumber, and 19 writing a book on the side.-'How forgetfulness can be made to pay.' Clever as ever, replied McNamara, I heard from McDonough recently I-Ie's subbing for fog horns on the English Channel. McCabe is an influential Painesville politician. I heard about thatj' answered Kysela reminiscently, and Henahan, Hoffman and Havel also tried politics. They've learned the value of the word 'Yes', 'md now hold responsible political positions. Why, asked Mac, is everybody evading those two fat fellows who are smoking so earnestly ? Turning to me he said, Here, kid, Hnd out who those fellows are. In due time, I reported the two gentlemen to be McCarty and McCarthy, demonstrating joyful jagoda's cigars-the fumes of which, we decided to be the cause of their isolation. The opportunity of serving these great men pleased me, and I stayed near them. The doctor resumed the conversation. I recently examined Kinsella but the poor fellow was too far gone. Com bination and bank shots coupled with a deluge of work in his secretary position finally took their toll. McGinty and Hart, those two solemn fellows in black recently planted him. Planting? Planting P mused Kysela. Oh yes, that reminds me, Joyce is a second Burbank while Kilinskas and Mihelko run chicken farms. Feathered P asked McNamara, with a chuckle. I I . I hope so, otherwise Hammond and King, the reformers will get after them Kysela retorted. , Mac replied: Then they will surely suffer the fate of Mix. I-Ie was be headed for the double offense of drinking chocolate eclairs and explaining his jokes. Up to this time we had been moving steadily toward the Stadium and upon entering it I was jostled further into the rear, and found myself in a section with men who spoke commonly of Senior UC. Two of them I found were VVeck becker and Vana. Hello, Doc, how's business P says Vana to Wfeckbecker. Hi, jim, not so good, not so good! Say, you should talk. You accidentally wake a somnambulist and when he doesn't die the World thinks you are a hero and a doctor. They pay you good money for merely waking them up when they are asleep and walking, and now f 'flll ll llll ilillw.lla 'straw ff' WT if r'L-.w ,Ilia 1-va '-1 l621Z' ': M Hesse XX 'diff-la... 9 -l it i la .f'ftl lfCf7? 1 as-'lffffftf' ffif' i rr I ZalIlM'1L'1llllll..llllllllmii do Page One Hzmdred Twmzty-foilr i s fir dl 0 iid: f .J A , 2 he Purple an 0 if ? fmrm you complain. Why, look at Otto, over there. He works for his living. He is a captain in the U. S. Army. Who is that cheering so loud ? Doc asks. That's Ed Pitkiewicz. He is a pretzel-bender and banana-splitter here in Cleveland. '4And there is Willard Schade, what's he.', He succeeded Knute Rockne as football coach at Notre Dame University. Say, Vana, how does it come that you know all about these fellows. Well, since they are all associate members of the Katahdin Klub, it is my duty as Secretary to keep track of them. Yeah. Well, what about Snooky Weiss? There he is with Carl Nicolaif' Snooky once rescued the Princess Enfanta of Spain from drowning, and as a reward, was made social secretary to the King of Spain. And Nicolai suc- ceeded Myron T. Herrick as ambassador to France. He was appointed to that position by I. Richard Ulery, the first Catholic President of the United States. There's Ulery with Nicolai. See him ?,' , Then Weck: I suppose you know that Tom Murphy is president of the Kaf- fee Hag Corporation. Sure, I knew it. And Stager is the scientist that made Einstein's Theory 'Stager's Law.' There is Ambrose Yax making wisecracks. Heis a showman, isn't he ? Yes. He is head usher in the Drury Lane Theater, London. Hey, jim, here comes Earle Roberts. Bet he starts talking about Stan Podbielskif' Well, why shouldnit he? Roberts knows his hooks and jabs as a fight promoter and Podbielski has the power of Dempsey and the strategy of Tunneyf' Who is that fat fellow with Roberts? He looks familiar. u Phil Murphy. He's been playing the stock market and been living on his a1ns. g Who is that tall fellow in the fifth row wearing his cap backwards ?,' Force of habit. He's a movie director in Hollywood. That's Heinz Willdis. No kiddin. VVell who is that short fellow with Heinz? They look like Mutt and Jeff. Zjoe Ulaszewski, the best professional football player this world has ever seen. I suppose Johnny Venables is a professional basketball player, eh ? No, he's a chiropodist here in Cleveland. You remember Jack Walsh, donit you? He has succeeded Duke Kahanamoku as champion swimmer of the world. There is Venny and Walsh down in the second row. See them with Nelson? Carl is a professor of Greek at Loyola University, Chicago. Didn't any of the fellows go to New York ? Certainly, Ralph Oberle is general manager of Station WEAF, Ed Ryan is a musical show producer, and Rudy Sikora is a singer in a night Club on Vtfest 44th street. They didn't get here yet but Ryan wired me that they were coming together on a later train. x WZ, iii 2 YC SX 'l Q? '+ -E gg : j i l11ywiH, 'w-1 .1 . 15 ,ug xiiasf N ag, 7:15, f g , L41 .1-jkgliifl--,'L .f'.51l1l,2-'gi gg i f 'ff'3, H.. :QU1,if.,.O-15 ' '1f'5,g.--fff' 1 - 553 lim wil, fwi'ii, ills 5 V ' V -nal.. ..i- - - h..l.- - i 0251557924 il 3 ill A ' l Page One Hundred Twenty-Jive I' The Purple .minoll Gold L. , af I haven't seen Sullivan for a long time. What's become of him ? He's a slapstick comedian in the 'talkiesf And there's VVolf next to you, Weck. He was recently made Vice-President of the Cotton Exchange in New Orleans. And Wysocki is captain of an excursion boat on the Mississippi river. Look at Straub. You'd think he owned this stadium. He does. He's the president of Cathedral Latin School. And that's Sebian he just nodded too. George has organized an electric Rapid Transit system be- tween Cleveland and Painesville. There's Sitko with Sebian. Sitko's a Cleveland 'fire and ire' man. There, too, is Ed Spisak. You don't have to tell me about him. The last time I was at Lake Placid I stayed at his hotel there. But did you see how Bob Wilkinson 'folded' on us Democrats ? Uh-huh, he's secretary of the Republican club. Then there's Steve Pink- hardt. I-Ie's been conducting a dancing school in Parisf, ' Paul Petrick is sitting near you there. What's he ? K'He just celebrated his twenty-fifth year as chief of the police in Chicago. There's a record that's liable to stand for all time. Anybody that lives twenty-five years in Chicago deserves credit, believe me. At this point the Hag raising ceremonies were to begin. I was pushed about the crowd like a bad apple in a barrel and saw little of what occurred, but shortly after these ceremonies, I found myself in a different section. Here, I happily discovered that I was beside those renowned athletes, Fred Keegan, and John Bauer, who evidently were acquainted with the proceedings. What are you doing Pi' asked Bauer of his companion. Oh, I'm president of the U. S. Football Association, replied Keegan, not ati all boastfully. ' VVell! So this anniversary is attracting famed personagesf' remarked Bauer with a smile. Oh! Snap out of it! remarked Keegan, disparagingly. But, say! I hear you're coach at N. D. Academy, and Horrigan is Czar of Candelabra. Yes, answered Bauer, and he's the one who has the body guard. Sure enough asserted Keegan, There's Castle, Kay and Byrider all decked out in neat uniformsg they're almost as impressive looking as fakes over there by the band. He and Klima are caliope operators in Kocabs Carnival. By the way, did you know that Huberty designed the new school P VVhy, yes V' said Keegan, It looks like an all Latin affair. Busser and Bezerady are the contractors, with Bartozewski and Burawski as chief engineers. Whois that pale anaemic fellow, wondered Bauer aloud. f'That's Kappusf' answered Keegan sighing, all run down, from demon- stratlng Bertlesbeck's rubber heels. He's attended by Doctor Bradley, and Bracken is his nurse. Geoghegan is on the hospital list too, Bauer informed his companion. He collapsed posing for collar ads. My! that fellow there in the derby is stern ! l ,XC in ri 'gr K-9 I Q lg Q 75 Q! aalsrcnsaf-sim f H' i fi ears-rvsfaso eessj, itil 'li' lEl i. 1.lm:W?ft1 YK? fi' - ' 'lag jQt 'B-...uf --. jj 1' fix. i- 4 -1-guy-2-a We-M , 'fi gjgfal-:ig-.,2f' If .gxgl . ...,, NfV . 'N Liiyif A .. .. .- -Q'-mg-,--ff' f 1 Lil ililllllii, ,hu - 4 , U ... ,... . , Page One Hundred Twenty-six 1 Y Q ss The Purple Sllfldl Clflolldl ,. -, , :'I think itls Judge Jansen, answered Keegan somewhat uncertainly, he's with that famous scientist Kilinskas, who discovered dry water. . Speaking of scientists, recollected Bauer, those three fellows in need of a shave, are Koehler, Krumhansel, and Dolance, who-like the Smith Brothers- made their beards famous when they patented wrinkleless chewing gum, an idea suggested by Koehlf' There are two athletes, Kavanaugh and Gough, who made their marks in basketball and track respectively, remarked Keegan, pointing to a stalwart couple in front of them. It's funny, but I haven't seen the red poll of Floodisj' said Bauer. He has charge of a museum, replied Keegan, and at present is searching for one armed paper hangers in New York, where Koch conducts a symphony orchestra. Callaghan, Hellriegal, and Engel are all famous actors there. Bauer nodded and replied, But their most famous actor is Hrovat, who achieved fame as Eliza, in fEliza's Return From The Icef a sequel to 'Uncle 'I'om's Cabinf' just then the team came out, and my attention was centered upon the field. During the half however, I was attracted by singing, and-my curiosity asserting itself, I sought it and heard the strains of a song that seemed to be famous. By means of the various remarks passed, I ascertained that four members of this group were Masek, Penote, Nichta and Schneller. Here I overheard the following. Oh! Senior NE. Oh! Senior E l A reunion sure is great asserted Masek, but what became of all the fellows P Penote who stood near him answered, Papke, Sayer and I, are popular song writers. 4'You started that in High School, put in Nichta. A Yes, and we're still at it, replied Penote, why, just recently we wrote the music for Longo's follies, featuring O'Toole, and O'Sl'1ea, 'Hilarius Hibernians, Cto Masekj What are you doing ? I play the cymbals in Zabukovec's symphony orchestra. Masek answered cheerfully, Al attained fame by finishing Shubertis 'Unfinished Symphonyf He certainly finished it. Marjenin, McSteen and Mervar are also members, great boys tooli' But he isn't the only famous person, Schneller said, Not by far. Strapp and Stansbury invented a radio, enabling one to see, hear, and converse with the performers. A good idea, but it might increase the causalty list of Sopranos and mixed quartets. By the Way, do you remember Vynalek and Tallarovic P asked Nichta. They invented sudless soap and silent soup. Yarbrough and I are traveling salesmenf' - Traveling salesmen! I thought you'd end up that way, returned Schneller sarcastically, 'Tm a stall magnatef' With great attractive power, I bet, asserted Schneller. Yes, my magnetic personality brings to me such captains of finance as Sekely, Quinlivan and Saletel. And I draw a good salary. fC011fi11ue'd on Page 1295 , 'reps f a 1. WL ' ff 2 H. ',5kfi?, 'Lf1.:---.I-ff X 1 N ZQQIIQMQL e e Page One Hzmdrcd Twenty-setfen X ,-il F if 496 Fl, xi' VX mia ggi-NME The Purple mind! Gi .-1? H - 11 , - - Y Y -- wif 7, 1 Page Om' Hzmchfed Twenty-ciglzt -5 3: If ,V - 4 'ss .p The lDllllll llIDlIQ .minoll Uiollcjl Class Prophecy CC0lltill1fl6d from page 1275 Sekely's only a corporal, but he's fairly surrounded by money, said Masek. He works in a mintf' Orlikowski entered politics. Heis now the mayor of Podunk, Ohio. Lushin's his Marshal, Nichta continued. Speaking of politics, put in Penote, did you notice that O'Donnell is the Czar of the Kingdom of the Clouds ? Neff rose also. He's ambassador for the U. S. to O'Donnell's court, said Schneller. Moltz too. He's a senator noted for constant Iilibusteringf' laughed Masek. Good for Goober, replied Nichta, and do you know just lately I bought a scientific journal and Sokolowski and Surman are astounding the world with their scientific researches. 'als that right ? asked Masek wonderingly. ' Yes, Sokolowski is acclaimed as a second Archimedes, minus of course, the hilarious jubilation in moments of inspiration, reiterated the clever Nichta. Eureka yelled Penote. But they're not the only ones on public print. No P inquired Nichta. Newcomb is a feature writer for College Humor, he conducts 'Uncle Elmer's Advice to the Lovelorn Column', informed Penote. Zyz is a second Zybszko, and McDonnell as coach of New York's all jewish Quint, often finds space on the sport pagesf, declared Schneller. That's a game that used to set the blood racing in my veinsf' reminisced Nichta. Yes, you never did keep in conditionf, joked Penote. Speaking of palpitating pulses, how about NVagner and Polito? Oh, yeh, they became the big burn-em-up boys in Hollywood. That comes from imitating john Gilbert, remembered Masek. But what in the world has happened to Zeitz Fu inquired Nichta. Poor fellow! sighed Schneller as he lifted a handkerchief to his tear- dimmed eyes, he would have become a second Shakespeare, but for one thingf, XVell? asked Penote expectantly. He forgot to marry a widow when he was seventeen, replied Sclmeller. S ff ii 94,Vj,si-5 .vgwr , a 'vim ll XX 5- c s f , . , .1 -,.g,.,S-vi. , ,ff f .f trtt- ii iliil Nlqill lll,-913 ' X' -nu '- V-'l' ll lu H. wi wxwva Qllllui xllllllidl wowefasw Page Om' Hundred Twenty-nine l. ,, 7,7, , , J by Ff ,' A W VW r VA Y Y V 717 Y IPX The Purple Candi Uiolldl .. H:-. Page One IJ1H1dl'Flf Thirty ET' ? J wa - l fs 9-A - .,.. -H s 1' fil Fi .1 X ' The Purple ammo!! Q301Idl 31: ' W ' Pay? Our' 'ff1l1Id7'6fl' Tlziz't3 ' -2 Vi Page One Hundred ?1zirfy-two Yjauesgfix 9' if f L... ........ .... ,. 4kl'.r'f4l1L a.,,, fy Wflhce Illullvlplle amd! Ciolldl j . L 'li ii- Y U V Page OIZU Hzmdwd Tlziz'fy-three Page One H1l1ZdVU!i Tlibgty-four , Q 1 , Lf- n b ?jf Vfe If -V E,H. J 'N IENAHLS kjfwgfg iff QE QLWZMW -W Mwf QF . ,gmfff ' X, ff' Nb Q P81111 O Q! - l K.. The lpmmmplle and! Uiolldl I .J I n.- I A ,I I 5:C4Q -flgfwhgfb ' ' ll1?l iGXX' w! lf mlm., . -- an FWF .1-mmmeme.--'WL M I L 'Y UM 1' 'PATRONS' RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH F. SMITH, V.G., LL.D. RT. REV. GILBERT P. JENNINGS, V.F., LL.D. RT. REV. MSGR. NICHOLAS PFEIL, D.D. RT. REV. MSGR. CHARLES BOEHM RT. REV. MSGR. F. J. HRocII RT. REV. MsGR. T. F. MAHON RT. REV. MSGR. RIARION J. ORZECHOWSKI Rev. Jos. C. Rutkowski Rev James F. Cummins Rev. joseph J. Schmit Rev. Carl E. Frey Rev. W. Solinski Rev Neil Callagher Rev. Joseph M. Sztucki Rev William Gallena, D. D. Rev. Emory A. Tanos Rev F. J. Hopp Rev. John P. Treacy Rev Andrew Koller Rev. S. W. Wilson Rev Joseph F. Kresina Mr. and Mrs. C. E. F. Ahlm Rev Oldricli Korab Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Anson Rev George F. Martin Mr. Emil A. Bartunek Rev L. Necid Mrs. Emil A. Bartunek Rev Edward Gsowski Mr. Harry W. B. Black Rev. john M. Powers Mrs. Harry W. B. Black Rev Anthony A. Radecki Mr. Robert Potter Bloom iifoiffffl A CW? C Wllill Ill5' llll aI l l1lllPVl Ai lilly! QQr 'R.f' X fiifiif ' 44 efsllll -Il- -'f l1l1ll.'f 'i-A , Q Er, fagfzif, , I X Xyglp' 115 'El' l,lfjf 'l , 1' L-ijmF'22-T5?4f.f,,f' I Qin. M 1- L-.-I f 1 QmlMw1Llll!llll,.I1llll1lf,sgaEfS ' I Page One Hundred Thirfgi-sf.1' ' Y! The llllullmplle und! gCUIollcjl i. , Q - 'PATRONS0 Mrs. Robert Potter Bloom . Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bracken Mr. and Mrs. George B. Brown The Misses Budd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Byrider Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coakley Dr. and Mrs. E. Cogan Mr. Tim Costello Hon. and Mrs. Daniel B. Cull Mrs. Annie F. Donnelly Dr. George WV. Douttiel Mrs. George W. Douttiel Mr. William H. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dremann Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Duncan Mr. and Mrs. F. Egan Mr. and Mrs. George Engler Dr.'Arthur J. FitzGerald Mrs. Arthur J. FitzGerald Mr. H. G. Fitzsimmons Mrs. H. G. Fitzsimmons Mrs. M. Flynn Mr. Philip C. Geoghegan Mrs. Philip C. Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Giesey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Glenn Mr. Eugene F. Hackman Mrs. Eugene F. Hackman Mr. Edward J. Hanratty Mrs. Edward J. Hanratty Mr. and Mrs. A. Henahan Mr. joseph Hobert, jr. Mrs. Joseph Hobert, Ir. Mr. Martin Horrigan Mrs. Martin -I. Horrigan Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Alois Hruby V1 fr Si ual' .gslll '..w,M. Qfuef :gr V 7 Q! J as-zcsaffq-'H cya?-220.-11's U Y V 5 .. 1 -X. . ' we owl- a w-1 w 1 Luft ' ,ef-:VV -Qf - --' F. 'ig-S 1 ' g' g ,wlimllw llllmp' lilwllff, Q Qt G ff, gfflgj.: ff' ff is . .jfs-xiee 'si i. 1 f 'fs -,- ,M v ,f' .ii .far j .1 g,f2ee4 --X51- , ,Q ' X rf-'Pr-1 XTX 'E-I-Low EQ. -5 .3M f ilrv lin A .Qf-Y ' fPBXTa:v.!. ,iff W fix -xe--i- ' rwg V l, yi Qu - it-' f P-fi ff' A L ' lim. 11L1l,,j1,WIljxmgf A ' .. ..,.. - i I Page One Hundred Thi1'ty-sewfz X r n ' 2 xx I ! .. if Yfffiifls ' - 2 -- g M 251 , lLT4llle Y The lpum-pile and Gold: Dr. Mr M r. Mr. Mr Mr. QPATRONS' NJN and Mrs. Ward I. Huber Mr. and Mrs. C. D. O'Shea and Mrs. H. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Otto and Mrs. W. Koehl Mr. and Mrs. A. Penote and Mrs. Joseph A. Kysela Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Ryan and Mrs. John Kress Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sating and Mrs. M. I. Lahey Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scholz The Misses Laracy Miss Emma L. Smith Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith Dr. Robert J. Lawlor, M. D. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowry Mr. The Misses McNally-Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Miller The J. L. Morrissey Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. H. Mraz Miss Loretta M. Narey Mr. George L. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bernard Mr. Mr. P. J. O,Donnel1 Mr. E. Orlikowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spisak and Mrs. George Stager and Mrs. John F. Straub Honorable V. I. Terrell and Mrs. E. J. Troughton and Mrs. R. Ulery and Mrs. Joseph H. Vana Herbert J. Venables and Mrs. G. Walsh and Mrs. Joseph Weiss Mrs. Bernard E. Orlikowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zens Tfelssfj -'fW??'T W 'wffbw' ' as .7522 - ,LQ .lu ,qy,l,ll2,..?. rfsqgfigfffzaq. R 1 gi,llimjlfifillylfliiyxIlljliiirligiifg C k 'fi ' I . I Page One Hzmdrcd Thirty-cilght ' ' 1 f I IIB fai : EJIMQII I .wff v e if LW M X, -,-:J 11.1- 1 ...ffl mi ix Adlverrtisers 11m-un1un.....nu-nn--nn-un1'vu1nn11111--uin-nn-nu--nu-un-nu1nu-uvw-nun-um1nn1m.-lm-nn1nm1nn-nn-nu-vm1mn-im 1nn1N11inu-nu1uu-nm--nn1.m..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 --,1.1i1v.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HE opportunity which so many recognized in Shalcer Village years ago when they purchased their property, is again pres- ent in the Shaker Country Estates, and in the region around Uni- versity and Laurel Schools. There is the same need for this new property for Cleveland's future, as there was when the present fine development was under way-and the same prospect for advantage. 6375 Van Sweringen Company 32nd FLOOR TERMINAL TOWER - MAin 7960 i i ' 7 gi, Shaker Village Office FAirmount 9100 Ill' Ozzy Hzuzdrvd lforly 111111111111111,11m,1.m1.m1m.11111111 -i 7 k.'V 41-if HOLD THAT LINE!! HOLD THAT LINE!! HOLD THAT LINE!! When your fathers played football, Hold That Line consti- tuted practically their whole defense. ' Today, YOUR defense must not only Hold That Line against your opponent's threat but it is of even greater importance that you guard against their aerial attack and surprise kick. This also applies to HTC protection. A few years ago the Hxed temperature principle of Automatic Sprinklers Held that line against the onslaught of FIRE. Today, improvements in industry have furnished FIRE with a new attack threat and AUTOMA- TIC , the Head Coach of FIRE PROTECTION, has developed and perfected a stone-Wall defense against every form of offensive threat with which FIRE may attack. The RATE - OF - RISE principle of detection and extin- guishment provides a perfect defense against every form of FIRE'S attack and insures victory for FIRE PROTECTION 64Automatic Sprinkler Corporation of America 910-928 Engineer's National Bank Building, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 ...nn1uu1uu1nn-nu1n1nn1un-nu-nunl -1:n-nu-uu-nu1nn1nn1sm-u Page One Hzmdrrvd I orty one jun-un-I -m.-.m-lm-u....m.-.m-nu...m......u....m.-....- ,.-.. I . i uggestlons on Y f 5 t h e e a 1' e 0 Q ATHLETIC SHOES l 1. Never dry athletic shoes on a radiator or I next to artificial heat. Because undue heat E makes leather brittle and useless. Shoes when wet should be dried out naturally. i Never leave your athletic shoes muddy or soiled. Because rnudhrots leather. Remove the I mud and dress with oil or polish. 5 3. Never pack or bundle your athletic shoes g Fit, and usefulness. tightly together. Because this spoils their shape, 4. Never use force to put on or remove your i athletic shoes. Because to do so breaks down - the counter and tears the leather. l for i Track l l 3 .95 l l l 2 Fine qualit 1 th d 1 - I recognized asyaufliienfi-c :ijzice firsfdk fslggsls brand' I N for N I S T Base i B211 2 ' ,iii-WZ U.. N t I fe : E S 095 X X ,'! 0 ,X l H 5 Q 2 i Ib,-14 K lg N -,,.' f N1 . I : V ,. I 3 .95 If X- e gy I , E l I . I Steel plated baseball shoes: 52.95 have the 5 single sole, 53.95 the double sole. Both steel I plated. l UR sporting goods depart- ment, one of the lar est in : . . g i the city, will be able to outfit 5 you or your team in whatever L game you play. Baseball, ten- i ms. track, football, swimming, e golf and any other sport you L can think of. A most complete i stock at unusual low prices. g ,N MAY eo. 4...-.W-H..-....-....-....-.....-..,...,......,,........... ,.-,.,.-..,.-....-ag. Page One Hundred I70z'fy-two Murphy: Men of my type are not run- ning loose. Nelson: Of course not, thatys what the police department is for. QP0lfifoj W'hen it came to reducing he was a poor loser. Tramp: Please, mum, could I have a dollar F' She: NVhat for P Tramp: I want to start a bank accountf, My lad, have you heard the new Hebrew song P No, what is it? Uh, don't jewish you were like me l 71 Prof: 'IYou look awfully sleepy, son, what's wrong?', Sitko: Somebody told me if I waited in front of Latin I'd hear the school yell, and it didn't say a word all night? Science Abie: '4Papa, what is science ? Abie's papa: My, how could you be so dumb! Science is dose things wat says, 'No smoking' People who have fallen asleep inside of concrete mixers that were in motion are the kind of people that sleep soundest in class. Frosh: Do fish perspire? Senior: Of course. Xlfhaddaya think makes the sea salty JJ at Nowadays, what is not worth saying is sung. Seniors Prof.: How many times have I told you to be at school on time? Haas: I donlt know. I thought you were keeping score. Bartko: I have a suit for every day of the weekf' Burawski: Lets see them. Bartko: This is itln Then there was a Scotchman who let his boy have only one measle at a time. 1,,,,1.,.,1,...1.,..1,.,.1m41,..,1.4,,1 1 1 1 1 1, 1....,1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1m1.m-..nu1,,,,1,... 1.4.1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,,,, -g.-..,.- 1 .. 1 1 1 1 .......-,,.,...,..-H...-.....1....-...3. -I-,-,,,,-.,..-..,,-,,.,-,,,,-,.,,-.,......,.1,,..-...,..,.,.....,,,-..,....,....,..5. CHerry 7192 FOREST CITY SHIRT CO. MADE TO MEASURE Shirts - Pajamas - Underwear 1104 PROSPECT AVE. P. H. RAGLOW GAL 9071 sooa Woodland Ave. - I I L IDRS. BUNN, NIGHTINGALE! ' I and RIES T l DENTISTS .i.u-m..-m1.-lm.-...1..-...-1 ..1.,,.1m,...,,.1 I.-H. -lm-I-n1.,..1l,!, ......-.,..-.,.....,.......,..-....-....-..,.....,,- 1 1 ...- .- -. -.,..-...g. l C1ark's Apple Pie with Cheese Q zo CLARK RESTAURANTS 6 c.B.S. SPAS President Q C1ark's Coffee with Pure Cream - .... - .,.. - ..,, .. .... .... . .... .,., - .... - ,.., - .... .. .,., - .... ....... , ........ I -.,-,-,...-,,,,..i. 1 .... 1 .,.. 1 ..,. 1 .... 1 ..,. 1 ..., 1 .... 1 .... 1 ..,, 1 .,.. 111111. 111111 ,.., 1 .,.. 1 .... 1 ..,. 1 .... 1 ,... 1 ..,, 1 .... 1 ..,. - .,,,, 1 .,..,,,,-,,,,,,!. M. W. MERRIMAN GEORGE WALTON L President and Treasurer Vice President and Secretary : THE MADISON FOUNDRY CO. l IRON FOUNDERS T High Grade Heavy and Medium Castings I OFFICE AND WORKS E 935 Addison Road -,.,,...,..-....-..,,....,.-..., .......-...- ....-...5. in -3-.-,.....,.,,......-....-..,.-,.,.-....-....-.,.,...N-.,..-,.,.-.,.,-....-M? g Our Meats - Pure That's Sure 1 1 WOODLAND PHARMACY LAWRENCE SHEBANEK Proprietor S 12210 Woodland Ave. GArf. 4025 The Prescription Pharmacy 1uu1ml-nn1un1 nn-nH1mn-u1111:n1nn1uu1nu1w.11.1.1. JACOBS CASH MARKET 1 I - MEATS AND PROVISIONS FRESH FISH FRIDAYS I l I We Dress and Kill our own Poultry - T E 12102 Woodland Ave. CEdar 3245 .3...-...,-....-................-....-...,-..,.-....-....-....-.,,.-..,,...,..-l4. Page Ona Hznzdred Forty-three l il Zwfwifzwzfif 4? 3 t f if 6 f 5 M H +A 3' Ii gi fi f f f f + U f LM 1 1 1 1un1,I,I11:.11,,,1....1.1y.11.1.1..,.1M, 1 1 1 1 - ml1lm........,,,,.1..,. 4... -....-.,.,-,........K.......-....-..,......,-...,..,.,.....,.-,,.,..1..,.....,.-.,.,-...,-...,-..,.-.,..- - - - - - 4. B10 .EVENIS or 11115 un' OFFICE NEW cofxcuss A NEW I SENIOR PROM PREWENT W O if N Q7 M lwfw 10+ 3 'THROWS 4 FOR A wma I0 YE 5593336 OW 1'l1lIZ!1'I't'l1, I I -y....,.,.- .-,...- -.,,..........II-..I.-..,...-..,..-..,.-....- -....-...5. I I B. .I. RUMPLIK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I Ilnvalid Car Service Automobiles for all Purposes I Licensed Embalmerl I I I 5335 Dolloff BRoadway 0372 I I ---- I- -- I- - -- '-'I-P -I-I-.... .--. ,- .-,.,.-....-,. ...-. I I THE I MILES-BROADWAY I MOTOR SALES CO. I ISIXES HUPMOBILE EIGHTS I I IR. F. VEVERKA Sales and ServiceI BRoad. 3072 9203 Miles Ave. .F - u-m.-....-....-m.-....-....- - -.,.,--m-....-N..-U..-...,-I.4. vim.-....-H..-...I-.Hu-I...-I..-H..-....-,...-H..-my-...I-...,...m--.A 2 I I House Furnishings - Electrical Supplies I Stoves - Cutlery - Art - Pottery I I W. ZIMMER HARDWAREI I I - Paints - Varnishes - Brushes , I Builders Hardware I Plumbing Supplies I . - 12427 SUPERIOR AVENUE I ,gnu-.... ------ ------ - Im-1Iv!' I I JOSEPHS.HODOUS I I Travelefs Life Insurance I I 'wr I 3347 EAST 55th STREET Olympia Theatre Building ' I I BRoadway 2168 I I aim-un 1-11---1-- 1 1 11111-11+ 5...-.1,.-....-.,.,-...,.-....-....-....-....-I...-...,..................,..-....-...!. Your Money Grows Faster at I I ITATRA SAVINGS and LOANI I 2945 WOODHILL ROAD I Corner Sophia Avenue I I I sz on DEPOSITS I---------------I IIII .III ,III IIII IIII III. I.II IIII IIII IIII .II, .III -2- .-In --..- ....-....-....-I. - ---- ....-Mg. I THE I ARATA COMPANY I IMPORTED OI. IVE OIL E I For Table and Medical Purposes 8508 BROADWAY AVE. EDdy 0787 BRoadway 0760 'im' '- - - - - '- - - - -'I-'P - --'-I 'I--'--'I ---- 'I - - - 'III - 'I - - - - - f'-'wi 'Im' - - '--- - - - - '2' 'I '- -- ------ I ------ - 'I' I I I I I I I 1 2 WEISTAL FURS INC. I EDWARD W. KIPP I I S . . I I , l I I Manufacturing Furrzets I Painting - Paperhangmg I I H Interior Finishing QUALITY AND SERVICE - I Phone-PEnnsy1vania 2395 I Room 209 Union Building E I 1836 EUCLID AVENUE I 7422 STAR AVENUE PRospect 2125 I I I I +I- IIII - -'-' - -III - flll - -fll -'-I- III- - flfl - - -f - - - 'III -Ii -8-I-'I' ---- - - ' - '- - - - - --- - - I-I-3' Pugl' Om' I'llIIIIll'l'Fl l701'fy-.vi.1' .,,1,m1,..,1.,.,1,...1 1 1 1 .-.,1,,,,1,,,,1....., 1 ....,.,.1,.,..-M1 1 1 1,.,.1,,,,1 1 1 ,1,,,,.-nu1,.,.....m1n.,1 Oldsmobile Six for 1929 Highest motoring value the day you buy it and every day you drive it X .Q oh' is 63 6 ' J HETHER you seek a beautiful and stylish car - or a car that can do everything you ask - or a roomy car of surpassing comfort - or a car easy to handle - or a car finely engineered - or a car that gives you the biggest value for every dollar YOU Pay Q - the 1929 Oldsmobile merits your consideration- examination - and comparison, measured by your highest standards of automobile value. For here is a car now, more than ever, in the spotlight of public favor - - because critical comparison with other cars reveals an overwhelming margin of value in favor of Oldsmobile - -- because desirable improvements for 1929 have been added to the fine car that is winning enthusiastic praise' from thousands of owners. N-45 N-?'X SHELTON OLDSMOBILE Incorporated Kinsman at 156th Street Direct Factory Dealer 4- - '--- - - 1 - - - - -i-K - -1-- - ---- - ---' - ---' - -'-- - iiii - --i- - -'f- ------ - -- '-'- - 1'f' - f--- - 1- - ---- - --1- - ---- - ---- - --'- - ---- --- -1- Pngv One Hzrizzrlrvd 170113 THE COUGHLIN WHITED COMPANY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 614 WILLIAMSON BLDG. ALWAYS FRESH BRAND ALWAYS GOOD Compliments of GREAT LAKES DREDGE AND DOCK COMPANY Nix Xl I j O Ilm1zI'1'01ll 01'fy-viglzt W 'I' 4' 1unlnn1nn1nn..uu1,,,, als -1:1---1 L11- .1.- , ,1111 .. 1 4 Success to the graduates! Gathedral .fgatin guild N Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs R. P. Bloom - - - Cpresicfent R. A. Weppner - - Vice-Pres. M. I-I. Sating - 2na' Vice-Pres. Paul D. Prezebel - - Secretary Mrs. F. Svoboda - - - Treasurer Mrs. F. McGraw - - - Publicity --1111----1-1-.111-1---un-11111 min P O H id! age ne 'Q' l l I l -1- 11' I L ,i.,.1,.,...,...1....1.,..1....1.,.....--.1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 P BAUMEISTER AND SCHMIEDL N:-X QUALITY MEATS N-fx STALL 32 WOODLAND 8: 55TH MARKET RAndo1ph 2624 ,,1nu.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1,, ,,1.m1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,.1,, MILLER'S HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ST. CLAIR 8: EAST 10r5TH ST. age One Hundred Fifty .........g Drama QCIass Playj I wonder why those actors kept jumping around while they spoke their lines. Oh that makes them much harder to hitll' The trouble with most of the students is that they write things down in their minds and then lose their heads. Prof.: I thought nothing of studying five hours a night. Carey: Well, I don't think so much of it myself ! Daugherty: Do you like tall buildings? Sebian: No, I don't care so much for continued stories. Simplicity: XVho wrote the nrst short story? Duplicity: A Scotch Author. DCji7'lifi0ll5 Popularity is a pleasant visitor who leaves early in the morning. Infinity is a Hoorless room without walls or ceiling. 1 Literature is the voice of a hundred bil- lion souls crying in the dark for an explana- tion. Athletes may come, and athletes may go, And fade as in a dream, The horsefly is the best of all He's always on the team. Did you hear about the egotistical senior who walked through the Art Museum and stopped in front of a mirror and exclaimed: It must be a Rembrandt! Notice Sczziorsf Vlfhen I go to college, I'm going to call myself minutes because minutes always pass. McDonough: Hey! these gloves are about six sizes too small for me. Salesman: VVell, didn't you ask for kid gloves ? -1- For ten yearsf, cried the writer, I've been working on this drama changing it till I'm weary and tiredf, Too bad, too bad, murmured the pro- ducer, all work and no play. 1111:-um1.u.1uu1 1uu1nu1uu1mv 1 1.IH1W1un......,,1I,,,1mv1nu.-ml-.-M....,,.1,.H1I...1lm--H..1,.,.1..4.1....1.......W1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,, THE CHANDLER 8: RUDD CO. GROCERS - BAKERS - CONFECTIONERS It takes the best to make the bestl' Where the Best Foods Are Obtainable TWO STORES 234 EUCLID AVENUE 6000 EUCLID AVENUE MAin 5856 1..,.1,,,,1.,.,1,,,,1,.,.111 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1,1nu1nn1,.H1,,,,1,.4,1vm1,.,.1,,,.1l1l41. 1,,,,1111111111111--1111111...1111,. DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO. . 235 OLD ARCADE GEO. H. SCHWANE We Rent Manager Full Dress - Frocks - Tuxedo J. W. MCGORRAY J. J. O'MALLEY MCGORRAY BROTHERS Funeral Directors 3040 LORAIN AVENUE 111111111111111111111111111, 1.,,111111.111.111111111111111,11.,1111,,, THE OTTO 8: KUB CO., M en's Tailors gil' COLONIAL ARCADE EUCLID FRONT 1., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.m11m1mn..,,,,.-my1,,,.1...,1,,,,1,,, Page Ona Hzrzzfirvd Fifty 3...-1... -.-. 1...-....-.........1........... -..- L i Compliments of L I MAWBY'S LUNCH OPEN DAY and NIGHT s fir Corner Cedarbrook and Lee Road L aw- - 1K - 1 ' - '- - - '- - 1'-' - 1 ' - - - ' - '- - -' - -1 - '1 ---'f g-1-- ---- - ---- - '-'- - ---- - --'- - '-'- - ---' - Ivl- - '-1- - -- - '--- - -'-- - '--- - ,--- -1 L Q ACME SAVINGS 8: LOAN 1 ASSOCIATION L 1 W ON SAVINGS Kinsman at E. 140th Street E. J. SKLENICKA, Pres. L E. A. BARTUNEK, Sec'y 311- ,... - ,LL. - ..,, .. .,., -- ..., - ..,. - ..., - ,.,. - ,... - ,,.. - .,.. - .... --....- -g--- -1'- - -vll - ---' - --1- - 1-,- - --,- - --'- - --iy - .--. - ---' - 1l-- - vkf- - 4-I- - vlyy --- I L DISCOUNT DESK CO. - Office Desks - - Book Cases Filing Cabinets - - Chairs i Steel Storage Cabinets i Tables - - Safes '-'w L 1425 E. 9th sf. MAIH 6084 I Q..- ,... - .L.. - .,.. - ..,. .. .... -..-..-,- .,.. - .,.. - ..,. - .... ..., 411.-....-..1.-1.1.-..1.-..1.-..1.-..11.....1.-..1.-..1.-....-.1......,.-..,.- Buy your favorite make of Typewriter L from us on our easy payment plan. T 1111111 1 1111111111111111111111,11...111111111...11111 11111 11111111 1111111111111111 111111 11111111111111 11111 .g........... - - .- ..---- .. .....-.11 -1- BUDD L. -CROSS TEACHER OF PIANO Popular and Classical M Studio Phone E. 79th and Euclid CEdar 3783 ELMER C. JONES DENTIST Office Hours - 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Except Wed. 9 to 12 Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. Nights 6 to 8 P. M. 5321 BROADWAY Consult us about your eyes P. A. HOERET W. J. HULTENSCHMIDT, M.D. Eye Specialists 850 EUCLID AVENUE 401 Citizens Building Formerly Union Mortgage Building 1111111111111111111111111111111111111--1111-1111-11111111111111-1111--11111 L Only 553.00 down. A11 Makes. 1 TILLMAN MOTOR CO. 12717 Kinsman Road 1 Service Conw y live, 2125 E. 211151 STREET CMC, MAin 8498 - 8499 L-- ---- - -1-1 - -1-1 - ---- - 1--- - ---- - ---- - -1-- - ---1 - -1-1 - ---1 --- 111- --1+ .1.-- -L-1 ----- -1-1 - -1-1 - 1111 - -11- ----- - 1 1 --4 1 Page One lfzmdrfd lfiffy-two 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-nu..mv....m.1 -1 1 1 1 1 N,.X COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Nix BEST OF LU-CK! REAL SUCCESS! TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '29 from Freshman A B C D 111111111111111111111111,,,,1,, 111111-1111.-...-111...111........1.1.1nn1n just a moment's pause my friends! YoU whose Latin Days are doneg Lea1'N well these parting words, From 1OVII1g hearts you've won: May every jOy and Iove and praise Renown and honoR 'neath the sun Attend your life and BU less your days? 'Pnyr Ona f'Illlld!'L'd Fifty-ffm 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....nu1nu... 1 1 -- .1,m1m.1.m1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l,..1,. 'Q' -I7 'S' -i- 'S' l -1- 'e 4, n111n1.1H-lm1nn1nn-nn-lm-uU-nn-lm-nn-in-nu--ml-.nu-nH1uH1nn1nn-nn-nn-uu- 1uu...ml-un-lm-nu-lm-ml1 sfo UNIVERSITY af DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO Nfx A Boarding and Day School for Young Men under the Direction of the Society of Mary College of Liberal Arts and Science College of Education 'College of Law College of Engineering Mechanical Electrical Chemical Civil Pre-Medical Course :kEvening College Classes 'lQSummer Session College Preparatory for Boarding Students Reserve Officers' Training Corps ifOpen to Women il L15 VERY REV. BERNARD P. O'REILLY, S. M. President 1nn1,,,,1uu1nn1nu1un1....1W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 4. 'I' P 1 Om' Hzmdred Fifty-four 'P HH- -11- ---1--- - on-un-nn1mm-nn1l ---1-- 1-1-1- I ...1 .Ig ' MWMIHSHHESS -'QVTHIS couw da! I, HAvE BEEN 9 Q: PREVENTEDT fax. ? :NmWf 4? 21 Q E f E w if J Ai- kf 2C1l E?U'.2.3ET U 1 T HAVE lTx. THIS I5 SEEN ' 2- DEswEErxEE.JEaE T 5 E! SPRING M 5 9 GRA E Q 0 ff I 'd'DDTEE'OaEK RE CARTER ETC. W'Wq U C0 T5 A7 Dlhlqqio r Q bk Dlc. ,E Y V 5 5 E ? .EE S 5.1. . wnm THAT gi S-5 4.1.-1-gfg -5 SKIN You LOVE A B ' 3 N 'PO TOUCH. - 4, Q N W- YE SENIOR. 'TEE fav Tr -v- ff ox. Y 'T' 5iiLioB?fS' HN'-Be. X 5 A 5' our-4eau.S! Jus? A HA I Q E 'CONZZLRWD JUMA ,li H L 4 I DUMB- M' FRESEN! F 5. flggrgyqives H 'X -N Q' I 5 J I f ' 11 T HE WHO LAUGHS LAST' 337655- + - 'T-T - -'-- - ---- - TKT- - -T-' - TK-- - -T-1 - -'-- - -T-l --------- -K-- - -T-- ------- l--T - KT-T - T--- - --1- - --1. - -T-, - ---, -..,.-.-T.---H .1. Page Ozzc Hmzdrcd Fiffx fl I' T I WM. J. METZGER I i GENERAL INSURANCE I fa: Z PEnn. 1510W 1089 East 71st St. 411- .-.- - .--- - ---' - --'- - '--- - '-'- -1- '-'- - -'-- - l-'- - -'-' - ---- - ---- ----- QU- - - - 'x'- - '- - - - - '- - - -' - -- - GILES MOVING I and TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving i ESTIMATES GIVEN 1 PACKING AND SHIPPING i T 1120 E. 147th St. GLen. 0178 .3.1-............. .... - ,... - .... - .... - ..., - - - .... - .... ....,..-..,,-.... ,Q11 vnvn 111 111L11111111 nnnx 1 11 ! COMPLIMENTS E of H. H. MCCREARY T OPTOMETRIST - JEWELER i COppasite KeitI1'sJ 10513 Euclid Ave. cEda1 1941 I Uiillillllvll TTT1111vv 11 1 1IIlI Q11111111111 1 1111 1 111- 1 111x 111111 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1 1111111141 i COMPLIMENTS 1 OF HOLY CROSS PARISH I M' I I ,f......111-..1.-1.1-111-..1.-.1.1-.11.-.11.- .... - 1 .. -,,,, Page One H1lll!Il'Fd Ififfy-SLI' 1.-11111111-1111111 .-1.11-....-....-11- -....-.1-,......111.-.1.....1.1....1..1-...............g. .3..-..,.- - -,...-.,..-......,,.,......-....-....- - - .. Compliments of EUGENE A. MCCABE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW C. L. S. '18 114 Engineers Building 111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111-.11111111111111-1111111111 ACME SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 51721 ON SAVINGS Kinsman at East 140th Street E. J. SKLENICKA, Preside t E. A. BARTUNEK, Secreta y 11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1111111 1 111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JAMES F. MCCANN '23 1111111 1 11111111111111111111111111-111111111111111 1 - COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID J. MARTIN ALLERTON CLUB Residence East 13th at Chester 11111111 1 11111111111 11111...11111111111111111111 1 1 4. - -....-....-....-.,.,-....- -...,........--.,..-....-....-....-....-.,.................,.,-,...-,...-....-..........-,...- .. - -,.,.....5. 1nn1nn1nn..nn1nn1m-1nn...nn...u-I1M11111111.11m.1m.1my10111-1n1m.1m.1H111lm1m11m11m.1.m1m. I X I Jllzkexyeauiyfcf 1 ,Qzxurzkznf LAWNS ,g, 5 GARDENS 335 SHRUBS 223 TREES Z Z! L NCME SSS A rapid, healthy growth, 5 2 5 : making your lawn thick an ve ve y n i 's d 1 t . A d t absolutly od loss. On sale at I ding stores, in 5, 10. 25, 50 and 100 lb. bags. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. flncorpota-tedj CLEVELAND F d d 1 9 P ,--..------....-.....----------..--.......-ug. BA ' HXGRADE ICE CREAMl EVergreen 5720 ' S l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I1nn1nu.....I-nn-ml.-lm...M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1nu1,,,.1,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:41,1,.H.....nn11m1nu1nn1vm1uu....uu....m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-nu-n COMPLIMENT S of H eintel - Ritchie CUT STONE COMPANY 12314 ELMWOOD AVENUE 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1ml1m1m...un..-.m.1nu...nn1un1uu1M1,',,1,,,,1.,..1,,,.14m1...1..,.1....1,,,,1..,.1nn1,.,,11. I -1- Pagz' 0110 Hzuzzlrfd Fifty-sevwz -i- -i- 'S' ,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....,,,,1. I g X? . I l 'fl' .I 1 -liq astlavfy 1 fg4g:.1aa2.1n1a i ' C , , , l C.. I Unless the GAS RANGE has a RED WHEEL it is NOT a LORAIN The New Process Stove Co. Div. 4301 Perkins Avenue n1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un...r l1nu1 1.m1uu1mv-nn1nu-.un-.nu1uniml.-.ny-un-nu-n VETERANS OF THE FOREIGN WARS OF U. S. X S ' 1 W COMRADES ATTENTION! If you have seen Foreign Service, lighting for Old Glory and received an honorable discharge, you are worthy and eligible to membership. A National House for orphans and widows of ex-Service Men is maintained at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Address Cleveland Post 84 V. F. W. 713 Fidelity Building ,.-.HH1W1nn.-un-un-nu-mn-nn-nu-un-un1w... 1m.1. age One Hmzdrrfd Fifty-fight Hist, Romolus, shall we go to the fire sale ? No, Arcturus, I have no wish to buy a fire! Scot Cafter buying paperj: See here boy what's this you were yelling- Big swindle-l6O victims P Newsboy: Hey, read all about the big swindle, 161 victims! Proud mother: 'WVe 'ust Got another 57 b telegram from our son. Nonchalant Dad: I suppose he's expelled from college. Proud mother: No, he wires that the football coach, said hello to him this morn- ingf' And now we hear of the Scot who finally bought a radio because it was too cold to sit outside the radio shop to listen. .70:z:':1a'fi5H1 Class If a man bites a dog-that's not news. But if a hot dog bites a man-that's news. Hrovat: Is that a rooster crowing? Horrigan: No, those are hens saying their 'Now I lay me'- Physics Kysela: I've heard you have a new Fordf, Hackman: No, that's just the old one, with the squeals tuned an octave higher. A young Hebrew was broke in a large city. He wired his father, I am in the city and am broke and have no friends. VVhat shall I do P Papa wired back: Dear Abie, Make friends quick! 'ANOW that -said the smart one as he watched the drunken epileptic, is what I call a tight fitf, 4- --------. -. -..........-- ..--- I I Photographers for People who Care ClQ3m. Quest Q-Stucfiof 822 Old Arcade MAir1 4065 X M x QMIIIMWI ' xt? Qgik lisp- Q 1 f -'Isl Qjfcial Tbotograpbers for Cathedral fatin Page One Hzuzdred +.....,..-....-....-...........-..........-..,-....-....-.,..-.,..-........n.....g. i University Book Store g BOOKS Stationery and Novelties School- College Supplies i 10622 EUCLID AVE. 'i 'T ' 4 Uni Y 'IV' T '1 T llll --HI- U -H -gf.------------ ---- --H--.---- 1x-- -.--.- ---- - - -.-- -m------- ---- ---I--H MElrose 0035-0036 Invalid Car i Service 5 C. F. MOORE Funeral Home I LORAIN AVE., AT 67th STREET Special Attention Given to Shipments 4...-H..-,. -....-.....-....-....-....-. ... -.,........-.,........-....-.. 'I0.,...m......-...--lm--nn-lm-lm-lm-lm-....1m--........w-un--I I IF ITS REAL ESTATE l OR INVESTMENT CALL i TOM MURRAY I 315 National City Bank Building i MAin 4764 4..............- .. 1 ..-..........-.,..1...,... 1 1 1.1,,....,. UIln.1nu:nvnu1-un:nnTnniun:nn1nu1nn1nn1uvl1 -HM-.. i Phone BRoadway 2231 I PRESSING and REPAIRING Jos. J. JAKES Reliable Tailoring 6007 BROADWAY i 'i '- - 'i - - - - - 'f - ---------A - ' --1+ -1- Przgc One Hundred Sixty ,,1,,,,1 1 1,,,,....,,,,1..,.1,,,1.,,,1.,..1.1,.1....1 1 N1 in-11111 1 1M1uu1lm.1nn1u.l-nn-nu1.nn1 -111111: ,.1.,,,1 1 1.1.1 1 11m--1m1,,,,1, 1 1 1,,.,1., EVergreen 4365 JAMES KILBANE 8: 'CO Funeral Home POPSEY KILBANE, Manager Limousines for all Occasions 8806 DETROI.T AVE. u-nn-nu-nn1uu.-nn-ann11:11-uu1-nn-nn-un-un-.m.-nn- Roberts Famous for Diamonds ROBERTS JEWELERS EAST 9TH STREET EUCLID AVE. HICKOX BLDG. .,1nn..ml1un...nn1nn..m11nu.1nu1H111W1nn1.nu1m...nn1 ,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,,,1 BROADWAY STUDIO M. F. KNOBLAUCH Photographer 6022 B ROADWAY 111.1111 1 -uniM1nn1mp-nn1.m.1m.1nn- 1m...uu1 :-nn1 1 .-H11.u-nn-nu-un1nu-nu-un:-:viiim1nn- Compliments of MIKES 8: KALAL JEWELER 8: OPTOMETRIST Better fewelery and Optical Service 5747 BROADWAY Corner Cable Avenue n... 4- ............ - .....-.--...-.- - .- -....-...g. Riehman's Clothes 322.50 RICHMAN'S CLOTHES ' are always sold at one price- your choice of any suit, top- coat, or tuxedo suit with silk vest. ORRECTLY styled models for college men in the new weaves and colorings favored by leading university style 1eaders-de- pendable all wool fabrics- tailored with painstaking care in our own Cleveland factory to give you lasting style and long wear - priced so low that men can buy two suits for the sum they ordin- arily pay for one. THE RI-CHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 725-731 EUCLID AVENUE PROSPECT AND oNTARIo -un-uu...nu..uu1nu,nulnniuni.minn....un..nn..ml--nn-nn1.nl1n.l1.n.-4.11111111.11W1nn1lnl1lnl1nu1-nu1....1.n.1....1u Page 0110 Hzzlzrlrvn' Sixfg '-0118 -i- ogm-nn-n- 1uu--n.-nu-nu- -ul.-nn-nu-. - -nn--wg LOUIE'S I I IAmerican - Chinese Restaurantl I I I 10537 EUCLID AVE. 5 I I I GEO. LOUIE, Manager GAr. 1399 I I .iw-....-....-...........-....-....-.. -....-....- -I........-....-.,..-..i. ago11.1-I1-n-1-In-nu-nn-HH1-'nina--ultnn-nu-nn--nn-nn-neg. I . T WALTER McDONALD Q 1 PHARMACIST i Play Safe - Let Us Compound Your Prescriptions I - i 9102 Superior Ave., Cor. E. 91st St. fr- n..nu-nninuinmllun-nutml-uuinn1:1111lu.-un-.uininnu-IQ. U!!--nn1nu1un1nn-nu1nn-n -1----1 nnluofu g BRoadway 3859 I I I . PODSEDLY HARDWARE I E PLUMBING AND HEATING I I I i Corner Way and East 93rd St. .3..-....-....-....-.. -....-....-....-....-..I.-....-.,..-..,......,-....-..i. in-nn-ni - -nn1uu-nn1uuu1un1nn ---- un-na? I BRoadway 2515 L F. J. VYHNAL I I IFURNITURE AND HARDWAR1-Ei I I i Complete Home Outfitters 5 4836-42 BROADWAY i .3...-....... -....-....-....-....-....-.I..-................-...- -.,..-..i. 21.1-lvl-In -. 1 inn-In-uu1uu1uu-nu1 -- vuuvnnln GArae1d 831 I 'I' T DR. W. E. LEWIS I I DENTIST I 2798 Woodhill Road, s. E. I i Corner Buckeye Road i 4. . .........-.. ....,.-....-..I-H.,-....-....-,.,.-....-..,.-....- -.,..-..g. 4..-....-...........-....-....-I.,-..,.-....-....-....-...........-....-....-.. . 'Q' I I I H. SMITH'S MARKET i Choice Meats 1 Home Dressed Poultry j Fish, Etc. 2564 NOBLE ROAD .5...-.,..-. -..........-....-....-....-....-....-...,.......-,.,-....-....-..f. ago--.In-H - - - -....-.....-........,...,.,.-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,i, 'sw-HH-I - -IH'-I-H-HII--'HI-III'-HI'-HI'-H111 -HI'-'HI-'Og g Spencerian has HIT . Compliments of 5 T Every month between two and A three hundred firms ask for HIT . g i Drop us a line, or telephone for HIT . T We Specialize in Ladies Apparel I of finest quality lCommerce - Accounts - Financei I I T 3511-15 PROSPECT AVE. T T 3201 Euclid Ave. PRospect 4500 RAnd01P1'1 1872 Jack Corrigan Oil'-llninll1nu-Inu-uuiuu-uu-nu-uu-:minnu-111.11111-III.-I.ig 'i'1-IH'im'1'H'1I1I'1 '1 - ' '- 1 '1 1 i' Page Our H1mda'cd Sixty-tivo 4- ------ ------ - ----- ---- ---- + U LITY BEYO D QUESTIO Xl N-ix THE MULCAHY 8: NELSON CO. FINE TAILORS 1170 Union Trust Building One of the World Famous Steelcraft juvenile Toys if ' Q' j?5L,,wf2'i 1 , ., - 9152 Manufactured by THE MURRAY OHIO MFG. CO. Specialists in Sheet Metal Stampings D 'if - - - -.W-.,.,-.....-....-..4.-....--....-....-....-....-....-.,..............-....-....-....-....-....-.,..-....-.. 4. Page Ona Hmzda' d S tx fl 0 Q...-....-.. .-..- .---.. .......q. I I M751 I e 'KIN6' -WFP I if Ii I Q .51 99 f f I Q EVELAND'S -HIGH SCHOOL SHOPI I I I Where well - dressed i High School chaps find i the correct new styles list. 1 Ni-X I lBIa!ta.r.e .i..-.... -.--..-. -....-.. agen-ml -1-- uni-m-im-nn-nu-nu -1-1 11.11-I I I Compliments I I Fulgrrigns 1900 Euclid Avenue I cram: Floorj I PRospect 4077 I i Nix ARTISANS IN FUR I WORK I 'X I 7 FUR STORAGE --:II Store your Furs with Futriers Ia-- -z---- ---- - l'-- - Ill' - '- - -' - III- - -III - --'- - ---' - --'- -- - -v---f-H----9 Page Ona IIZHllIl'C'd Si.rz'y-four Pun Longo: Only the brave deserve the fairf' Griffin: Only the brave will take them. Harlan: I'll give you a hundred dollars to do my worrying for 1llC.,, Frosh: Fine! Wherels the hundred ? Harlan: That's your first worryf, Masterson: f'You look einaciatedf' Mix: Yep, I was eniaciated into the Elks last week. I nearly walked off with a nifty coonskin coat at the restaurant last night. VVhat happened ?,' When I got out on the sidewalk, I found a college boy inside itf' After the Prom Polito: Wliere are you going to eat ? Zeitz: Let's eat up the streetf' Polito: Aw, no, I don't like asphalt. Wfeckbeckerz I suppose when you sat down at the piano everyone was surprised to find you have been practicing for weeksf' Wlalshz As a matter of fact, no one sus- pected itf' Baud Director: The next piece will be 'Stars and Stripes Foreverf Liederbauch: Gee, I just Finished play- ing that. Glee Club Director: If you want to go over big, you must sing louder. Glenn: I'n1 singing as loud as I can. Director: VVell, man, be enthusiastic! Open your mouth and throw yourself into it !! 'IWhat's that freshman so stuck up about P Haven't you heard? I-Ie gave the foot- ball captain the measles. -1- ---- f -1- Q Qralex E'F'G'H Sxtend their cgincerest Compliments to tfze GRADUATES Page One Hzuzdrmi 1nn,..nu.-nn- Six! Glevelancl etal cspecialties Gompany Established 1907 4? Clevelancl's Largest Manufacturing ' ewelers ' Fraternity Pins - - Crest Rings Class and Club Rings and Pins Hand Wrought Jewelry fL,f xg! In our Retail Shop a Complete and different line of 91FTs QDANCE CPROGRAMS CPARTY QQAVORS ---ag-QE Correct CZQ7ea'a'ing Sngravingilglga--. Retail Shop F 2025 East 14th Street acfofy Hanna Building 1753 - 83 East 21st Stre g One Hundred Sixty-six 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 -. 1 1-.. 1 1 1 1uu..nn..uu-.uu1uu1nu1 - - 1 4. -,...- -.,......,..-....-..,.-....-.,.,-W-....-..........-.,.....K. 4. 1nu-mn1uu1uu.-H111un-1111111 1 .-, 1 inuluu.-nun...un-uu MAX WMWFMMM WW 3 IA'MM S WAMGIIDWS ILINE Q fe g 5 IATYINI 5 EAST MKH'IIIH.lIIl 8. 51 sums? A ig PW : 3 ' ' ul ,H 'f sn M y i ?B, 2 ll.A'l'lllNl'3 TE!-MCM IIPIILAYS Ei? HJAI1lIM '3 HEAVY GUIAMDS ,P ..-...,-...,- - .. - - - ... - Q - - .. - - ,..,.,.-............-.,.,.....,.......,-....-...,..,,.,-,...-,..,-..,.- 4. P gc One Hundred S' 4.,....,.-....-...,-,...-,,..-,...- .. ... .....1.-....-................-.. I Clidar 0384 WAsh. 4421 S. A. JAKAB 81 SONS Funeral Directors I 8923 BUCKEYE ROAD I 11713 BUCKEYE ROAD I . glen..-11111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 4...-1,.,- - - - - ...- .. - - - - ....1...... JOS. PANEK I LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE GARMENTS Dry Cleaned - Pressed Remodeled and Repaired 1 I 3459 EAST 93rd STREET' I QU1111111111 111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111111--1111111 4-....1..-....-....-,...-.,.,- - - - -..,,-..,.-....-...,-....-.. GLen. 4694 FAU. 3916 GEO. N. NELSON I jeweler - Optician l 1385 HAYDEN AVE. A CEDAR - LEE THEATER BLDG. I East Cleveland Cleveland Heights +11-111111- ..,...-...1-.1.1.....11....1..1-.1..-1...-....1- - -.111...- 'E' 1 Compliments of 2 A FRIEND 4...-1...-1...-1...-1...-.1.1....1.......-1.1-........1,- - - -..,.-.1 Page Our Hll7ZIl1'Cfl Si.1'fy-eight 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 11111111111111111111111111111111-11111111111111-111111111-111111111-11111 Where Men and Young Men Have Their Hair Cut ROBERTS BARBER SHOP 9204 SUPERIOR AVE. CEdar 2928 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 SURMAN HARDWARE CO WALL PAPER and PAINTS Wholesale rf: Retail 3117 EAST 93rd STREET GArF1eld 8418 1111111111 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 11111111 111......i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 KRIVAN'S RADIOLA STORE 3454 EAST 93rd STREET 111111111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1111111111111 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,111111 STOCK'S Delicious Candies, Ice Cream and Salted Nuts prepared in our own Kitchen. To tty them is to like them 12387 CEDAR ROAD CEdar 0210 11.-1.1.1. 1 1 1 1111111.-1111111111 1 1111 111111 THE SERVICE THAT YOU DESIRE In this day of specialized services the specialist is always recognized as one competent to do his particular work well. We devote our entire time and thoughts to our service and to making that service better for you. Our aim is to prefect ways and means of bringing to you comfort, privacy, and above all specialized service. THE WM. L. WAGNER 3: SON -CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5816 Woodland Avenue RAndo1ph 3537 ,1m.1nn1nn1uu1nu1un1nn1nn-1nn1uu1 1 1 1 -.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn--nn1nn1nn1,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1nn1, H1 1 1 1 1.1.111...1,,.,1,.,,1.,.,1,,.,1....1,,,,...,,,,1......l1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,...,,,,-nu1m.1.m1..,.1....1.,..1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1.1 JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COURSES LEADING TO A.B., B.S., PH.B. DEGREES COLLEGIATE EXTENSION COURSES Conducted by the fesuits REV. B. J. RODMAN, s. J. President Catalogues Mailed on Request -111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 11...1nu1nn.1m....m.1,,.,1.,m- 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nm-,,1,,,,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1,,,,1,, Xlx Compliments of D. O. SUMMERS COMPANY CLEANERS and DYERS 11 11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- .. 1 1 1 1,,,I1..U1Im11m.....,,,,1,,,,1.m1nu1nn1nn1,,,,- Page One Hmzdrcd S1'.1'fy-nil 1 1 1 1 1,,1nn..-nu1,,,,1M1un.1m.1M1,.,,1l,..1,,-H.,1,,,,1nn..-un1W1,,,,1m,1mi-.uu.1 1 1 1 1 1.11m- 'Q' l l l l 4- '!' 1 l 4- 'S' l l 'P IL' n!u,.1nn1 it 111-1111111 un1u ! X4-X l l Extending I , Best Wishes to the Graduates i from i Freshman, E. F. I X-f'N .i....-H.. -----11-- 1--- n ul-- o!uu1uu 111-1-111--1 I-:min 5 E. J. STANEK i HARDWARE ' New Niagara Furnaces Q Eveready Radio I Sheet Metal and Furnace Work i l U i WAsh. 2213 13802 Kinsman Rd. i .g.r-....-....-....-..........-..................-....- - - - .......-. Page One Hundred Seventy Now boys, said the teacher, I want you to write me a composition on the sub- ject: 'VVhat I VVould Do If I Had Fifty Thousand Dollars., U One boy sat idle until the papers were called for and then handed in a blank sheet. VVhat does this mean ? sternly demanded the teacher. 'fVVhere is your composition ? That's it, replied the boyg f'That's what I'd do if I had fifty thousand dollars. An absent-minded professor was walking down the street one day with one foot in the gutter and the other on the pavement. A friend, meeting him, said: ' Good afternoon, Professor, and how are you P I was very well, I thought, but now for the last ten minutes I've been limping. My boy, said the teacher, tell me how you would punctuate this sentence : I saw a ten-dollar bill being blown down the street. XVhy, sir, said the student, I'd make a dash after it. This watch will last for a lifetimef, re- marked the jeweler. Nonsense, retorted Newcomb, Can't I see for myself that its hours are numberedf' Ryan: I've got a mug here which I would like to have engraved' Salesman: The barber shop across the street will provide for your wants. Advertisement: Bulldog for sale. W'ill eat anything. Very fond of children. VV. I. SCHIRMER CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS nQaXQ'T'f rI 1720 EUCLID AVENUE G. L. Gafeteria MAX SCHERB We're With Max - Max Is With Us -5. -----.- S ----------- ..,.-..,..-....-....-....-........,.- 4. Page One Hmm' d S U ng-.-....-. -..-....-....-....-...,-....-....-,...-,...- - -.....-.. I - I ilbgnatg I The Home of Fine Foods I 3218 Warren Road I Dinners and Luncheons served by Appointment Only i Open Every Day Except Monday's i Call LAkewood 5139 or 2968 .i.........-..........-....-....-....-..........-..,.-....-....-....-..,.-....-.. -g-..-H..-....-....-....-....-...,-................-,...-....-....-....-.,...-.. I ARTHURIC. BORCHERT 1 Quality Meats - Poultry I CRYSTAL MARKET I 'N I I CEdar 1338 Stalls 66-67-68-69 .fm-ml--.,...,...-......... - 1 .............,-....-..p.-H..-,W-...,-.. 'I' I I A. sf P. TEA co. i I L. BRUCK, Manager I 2025 E. 105th STREET .5...-....- -..........-....-....-.,.x-.,,,-....-...,-.....-....- -....-... +M-....-.,..-...,-...,,......-..,.-....-....-..,.......-....-....-....-......... I FRANK KRAMER Choice Meats - Poultry I CRYSTAL MARKET 1 GArHeld soss sfaus so - 61 I .g...-.....-.........I-..,.-..,.-...........-....-....-....-..,.-....... -....-.. Page One Hzmdrvrl Sciwzfy-two 1,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,m1., Complete For Service swElSTAt C114 R A , INC Phone-PRospect 0826 - 0827 2039 EUCLID AVENUE u-nn-nn-nn-nn1nn1nn1u1:1nn1un--un1un1nu1 -M1 ,.1..,,1.m.-ml1m.1,.,.1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1 RAndo1ph 2330 ACME AUTO RADIATOR CO. Radiators Made, Repaired, Rebuilt SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JOHN J. BARES 7120 Carnegie Ave. 111nninn--lm1nn-nn1nn1 1nn--un-un-uu1nn-1m1uu1: nu..nn..nn-nw1un-un-nn1 1nn1nn...nu-uu- -un-uu.1u Wedding Decorations A Specialty Floral Designs for All Occasions FRANK J. KOCOUR FLORIST BRoadway 2405 5345 Dolloff Rd. 1:1-unvuvnnvllnvlnl-nllv 1 1nn-nn-nn-nn1nn1un1u ,I1m.11m-lm..-lm1m,1m,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1nn-.mf.-I BRoadway 3821 GRADUATION GIFTS Most Complete Stock to Choose Diamonds - Watches - jewels F. F. POKORN Y jeweler and Optometrist 5623 BROADWAY Fraternity and Class Rings and Pins I..-H111-HH1un1.nn-nn11m.-nu1nn...nu1nn-114n-nn1n.v1nu-n ...-.-...11111...-.11..11..11.-11.-111..1-...,,.,1. 1-.-.....111..........1-1111..-.1......1-.1..11-..m,.-1, 4, -1:-1111-1111-1111-1111 11111111u1-11u-u11--11n1uu1- -un-1111-. 11111-1111111111 11111-nu.-m111111111111 --un-1- -111111149 I 73522 Cleveland Heights School 3' JVIusic EDGAR BOWMAN, Director 5 l INSTRUCTION BY COMPETENT TEACHERS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS I Piano, Organ, Violin, Voice, Theory, l Dalcrose Eurhythmics l Flute, Clarinet, Trumpet, Trombone, Saxophone, Drums 12416 CEDAR ROAD YE116ws16ne 0748 I Uhr IHlgnn-3Hrnrlk Qlnmpang 1 FURNITURE - CARPETS - STOVES 1 Funeral Directors - - Invalid Carriages ..qm-..g,.. L 5309-11-13 SUPERIOR AVENUE 2 RAnd. 2630 RAnd. 2631 I Merfy ies 910 EAST 70TH STREET ' i RAndo1ph 0436 CLEVELAND'S FAVORITE PIE i 4. .. - ... - - .. .. - - - - - ... - - -,- - -..,......,.-..,.-....-....-.................-,.-....-....-....-,i, Page One Hmzdred SC'T.'CIlf3'-IIZVCL' -i- 3' fi- '!' 4...-H..-. -.....-....-....-.....-....-.....-.....-....-....-....- -..K.-..q. 4. ' WHEREVER YOU GO I ' 1STONEf SHOE - - I -I- .5...-................-..- - ... - - - ....-..,.-....-....-n,g. ,-....-....-....-..........-..........-....-..,.-....- .... ...,,.-....-....-.. 'S' '!' :P ' I I g GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Kinsman and Center Road S SHAKER HEIGHTS 5 g i WAshington 3228 i i .i.........-. .. - .-....-..........-....-..,.-....-....... - -....-...i 3. 0!0I1IIII-H ------- ---- 1 1m.1., 2. i STONE SHOES : T 3 L sERv1cE COURTESY QUALITY Q . I - A. A. LIEDERBAUGH I I.-11.11111 -..m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PEnnsy1vania 1940 JOSEPH F. HOLZHEIMER PAINTING INTERIOR DECORATING 6620 Zoeter Avenue n..uu1m.. 1nu1nn-.nn1nu1 1nn-nn--un- 1 1 u1nn1m1 1 1nn1un..nu1nv1nu1un1un1- :1 - GArEe1d 2028 EUCLID 105TH DRY CLEANING Fine Tailoring 2031 East 105th Street Service and Quality n1uu1 11m..nn1nu..nu1mm1nn1-mn--nu.-nu1u 1 1 .1uu1m1nu...un-nn1m,1nn1uu-.nn.1un1nn1un.. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF LOEB'S BEAUTY SHOPPES I JUNIOR i 7 i I i f Permanent Wave and Beauty Extends 5 Q Specialists CONGRATULATIONS FREDERICIISSEASTLE EUGENE T T Th T 2 LEMUR GABRILLINE i 0 6 i Woodland and E. 130th E E CEdar 1348 I GRADUATES I I Euclid and Noble Road 1 j i EDdy 1585 'f'-'-'-'---- ------ ---- - -ml----i -?-'------- - --'-'- ---1 - ---, ------'---- ---- ----1---1--I - - -1- 'f - ' '-m--- ------ 1 HI-HH-wl--III1 lflr 1 -- 1111- 1 1 -- 1 1 - -H l i est Wishes and Successtf i - J L to the Glass of 29 - FROM A FRIEND '! - 'W' - - - - - - - - - -- --11-111- H111 IIIQ 1 IIII 1 IIII -Iw- Ilwl 1 Ivlv 11m-III'-I 01' Page One I'I1l71!l17'8d Svzfmzty-fom' 111111111111111111.-11111......111...1nu1n 4, ,,,.,,, ,,,..-11-.. .. - ..,..- ... -1--- m.1.nf. If you think you are beaten, you areg If you think you date not, you don'tg If you'd like to win, but you think you can't, f I t's almost certain you won't. If you think you'll lose, you've lostg For out in the World We find Success begins with a fellow's willg It's all in the state of mind. l -1- sfa 1nu1nn-1:1u-un--nu--ru-- -f1-----+-- - 1 1 1 1 1 1nn-nn1un1nn1nn1nn1nu-uc!! FAirmount 1379 FAirmount 5646 P. J. O'DONNELL at SONS 5 HILLANDALE LAND COMPANY l I MAIN OFFICE Cedar and Coventry Roads Cleveland Heights, Ohio I 4. --..-------------- - . .----....--- ..,.-My 4. -----.-.-------- - - - --...---.--- ...,-...p BEST WISHES J union A LASTING SUCCESS 4. - - - - - - - - - - .. .. - - .. ... .. - -- - .-.,..-,,.,-H..-,...-.i..-....-.,........-....-....-.....-...g. Page One Hlllldffd Sezf011fy-five +........ .-........ . ............... ...-- . ...- .fn I T L l NASH AUTOMOBILES All Models on Display Immediate Deliveries I N4-X Nl i E JOHN A. ZUCKER I 68th AND SUPERIOR AVENUE RAndo1ph 1725 RAndo1ph 2638 I Our Service is 100'M, L- .... - .... ......-.-- ..., - .... - .... - .... ---- .-.. - .-,- --------..-- -Q-H -------------- '--- - uf R- -'-- -- ---- - -A-- - ---- - '1-- - ---- - ---- - --A- - ---- - -1-- ------- - l L Q RAVINE CLUB : M l AT I CHAGRIN HARBOR Compliments A---M ee 1 i T Opening May 30 i of T T WARD PARK PLAN i BAKING Co. DANCING 1 WALT 'EASTON j 1 2 RAVINE CLUB Q 92 ORCHESTRA - - l I CARDS 33.00 in- iyii - ifii - Aiii - .iii - iili - .iii - iiif ------ ilii - iifl - A li il- llll - llli - ll.l - lll. - llll - llll - llll ...... A M- Pngf One llznzdrrd Swezzfy 'S' l 1 l x I My QNGWAYI! ,X : X, l LX. K I 1 'src :,v - ' ': fx' l F 6 5 X Cf- 'N mfg? 41 Z E F ,vi wr il - 'JP ' L A XNRSX R424 V T I SX ik 1 -3- XX 5 IGN SL '33 z , Jin 1 fm' T L N ff V 0- 1 ' ' ':fl l V 46 I NICKTA 'mes N 1 tax ' -5525! WH My W 1 'WZ' X-'T , -wx f-.M ' , 'f'-ss ! X' 1 Ns I N A ' Nl KK' WPS? I5 MQ Q tg. ....,,.. .. 6 Xt M 5x0 J L U fg?!5:gf: f N Q X J Q f ::::::::5f K x iv , Qllilliy ,, 'V .', f ,f,,1.4W I W k A sz-mf s '-- N -A XX Q i XXI, S QA-Qwlfff QQ H11-x WECK' 3 m y f f? Jia' WWI 'ur2+F5x'xC2.vsfw'- M A26 SE mm Q26 9 Qrlvovx Wm - N' J , J 71624 1 Q Q .... Q , 1 - ,. Qs , 0 M93 ' U.. ,, ' A T A www .. ... -. 1,..,-.m....1 ...un-nm-.m.1,.,,1,,.. 1 .- ,....,,,1 ,nn-inninu1nn1nn1nn1,,,,1unu...ml-H,....,,.,.....m1.m1,.,.-4, Page One Hundred SC'UClLfy-A'L UEIl .p......-,..- - .. .. ... - ,-..........-......,...-..........-.......1.,.,..-....-...,......-....-....-,,......,.,... - - - - - .. - - i ff '?'1E1sI ERAL Dual-B lloon 8 Let us tell you how to get the New Dual- Balloon 8 on your New Car T THE GENERAL TIRE CO. 2025 Chester Avenue PRospect 1223 EITIIIIP1IIIITllIIlTlIllilIIlTllIllTIlIlillllillllnillll iiif iTTTT 1 - TTTTl UCPIIII1IIIITllllillllilllli'-NHT' lg'-nn -11-1----1--1 -1--1-1--11-g----- l l j llDllE3llRllliBfll3lllffXClllflll4DllNlI' I OR more than a quarter of a century, The Ward 66 Shaw Company has i played a conspicuous part in the printing of High School and College Year 2 Books for an increasing number of institutions in Ohio. Our relations with ! some of these schools have been virtually continuous down through the years. i We have witnessed, with modest pride and satisfaction, a steady improvement 5 in the typographical beauty and general appearance of institutional Year Books l with which we are directly or indirectly connected. Q T To an even greater extent, and to the deserving credit of the small army of 5 students responsible for the successful outcome of their momentous undertakings, L . we have noted a conspicuous improvement in the contents, themes and ideals of I these Year Books. 5 Tangible evidence of this forward movement is reflected by the PURPLE L AND GOLD of Cathedral Latin School, the current issue of which long will I stand as a monument to the conscientious, sincere and inspiring eforts of the T staff of young men responsible for its successful production. i The Ward B6 Shaw Company truthfully has benefitted from its brief associa- tion with members of the PURPLE AND GOLD staff, with whom we have worked I faithfully to fully merit the trust reposed in us. 5 In this effort we hope we have succeeded. I 1 Zine WARD ef I-IAW 60. Cprinters N CBinc1er51Q-at-h . Quinn vii11-1111- H' 11111 - 111-w11111 -- 1 - - l!ln--un-unu-uuu- uuuu 1 uzuv -un-uu- -nu-u ---1 rlll - 'Ng 0g0u- vil- 1 -.- 1.1.1 lil. 1 ,.,. 1,,,,1,,,,..,.,,...,....,,,,... .... .., g WAshington 1331 - 1371 g O R B A N ' S W. Hi DICK 1 Realtor Flowers for A11 Occasions ! 34 I 1 E T Greenhouses 15520 K1-NSMAN ROAD 4277 E. 96th sf. 11520 Buckeye Rd T Shaker Heights, Ohio- T T Bkoadway oosi GArHe1d 2427 3. 2 2 u-uu.-un--nm--uu-nn1nn-nn-nn-nu-nn-uvu- - --lm-ui. nfgn1nn-nn-mninn-nu-nun-u1 1nn-nu1nn-nun-nu-I Page One Hzmdred Sctfczzty-c1'g1zt -1. ------ -2- ---- -- -1- u 1'1 i 0 r ' Q C, ' extends Congratulations to the lass 0 1929 Xlx gl Pa ga ,mi O 'Q' 'E' 1 'Q l l I -1- n!an1-m I S nl: Page --un1un11:n1uu1nu...uu...nn-. 1 1 1.1.11IIII1.1n..,,,,1.m....,..1.m.-ml....m1.m1 11,111.1,.1,.,.1...,1...,1,m u1nu m1nn m1uu 1 1 1 1un1nn1nn1nn-nu-nu1un1un1un1uu1uu-nu.-nu1.nn...un--uu1uu1nn1nn1mn1nu1nu1nn-1nn1 1 1 1 HRUBY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The Largest School of Music in Northern Ohio ALL BRANCI-LES OF MUSIC TAUGHT UNDER COMPETENT TEACHERS Faculty of 20 Symphony and Radio Artists Enroll Any Time - Three Convenient Places and Superior Broadway and East 55th Denison and West 25th Euclid LAKE ERIE METAL PRODUCTS CO. Dunham Road, Bedford, Ohio Manufacturers of Automobile Axles, Shafts, Worms and Worm Gears Telephone - BRoadway 1796 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1II.I1IHI..-m,1lm-..m1.m.....W1.m1.,u..m,1m,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141111.111111111111111111--111.-11111111 Compliments of ALLYNE-RYAN FOUNDRY CO. AETNA ROAD AND EAST 91st STREET 111111111111--111111lm1,m1....1,m11...-..1111 1:1111nn1nn1nn1n1:1uu1nn..u'11nn...nn--I-n-uu11m1ml-nu-4m1nn1nm--uu1n'11nu1nn1nn1nn1nn1uu1mn1-un1nn1uu1 If you are interested in following a business career, you must decide HOW, WHEN and WHERE you will equip yourself for it. This is your problem. HOW. Fit yourself, through specialized training for the duties of a specialist, and reap the reward which comes through the ability to do some one thing particu- larly well. WHEN. Supplement your high school training with specialized training in preparation for a definite career. A WHERE. Select a school of college grade with a faculty of university-trained instructors, who have also had practical business experience. SEND FOR A COPY OF OUR NEW BULLETIN DY-KE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1001 HURON ROAD 11m1un1nn1.nn1un1.un1nu...nn.- 1 .1l,1:m--nn-1un-un --uu1nn-un-nu1l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 One Hmzdrcd Eighty 1uu.1uu1un1 nn.1uu1nn11m1nm1nn1nu1lm.1ml-.nu1nu1nn-.nu1nn-uu-lm-nu-1un1nu-nn-un1un1un1u1 1 1 -- 4...-.,..-....-.,..-.......,..-..,.-...,...,.,-.,..- .. - .. ......-.. 4.1-....-....-....-....-....-..1.-.1,,....,..-...,-..,.-..,.-....- -....-..g. 4.1-....-. .-. - .-....-....-....-....-....-.... ---- ....-...p I I I Flowers for all Occasions I I EICKHOFF'S FLORISTS WAshington 3183 I I Kinsman Road, East of Center Road I i Opposite Highland Cemetery .9.......-....-....-....-....-....-................-..........-I..-....-....-1.5. nge..-1...-1...-1...-.111-I1.-11.1-I-I-1...-...H-H..-1...-...I-1...-...I-1.2. I BUY FROM A RELIABLE FIRM I i BARTUN EK -CLOTHES I ALL S20 I 100'k SATISFACTION 1 BUY AT OUR FACTORY i I 6529 UNION AVENUE 5 , I 4...-1...-. -..........-....-....,-..,.-....-....-.....-....-.. - -...I-..i. -Q.,-....- -....-....-....-....-........,.-.m-....-..........- -....-1.2. , Thirty Years Building I Homes Beautiful I THE PHIL MARQUARD REAL ESTATE AND T BUILDING CO. I Oifice and Factory i 14737-14741 LORAIN AVENUE CLEARWATER i +I- '- - - - '-- -'f' - - - - - '1 ---- ' H'-'-I 'S' gThe Largest Exclusive Radio Establishment on I and I COMPANY I HARDWARE, STOVES, I PAINTS, ETC. 11909 Buckeye Rd. WAsh. 4498 Oi. . ........,-....-....- ,-.,....,.,.-,. - - -.......,..-....-....-....-.,,g. -3-.-.........,-....-,.,.-.......,..-..........-1.,-....-....-....-....-....-.. . 1: I I F. E. DOUGHERTY PLUMBING Repairing a Specialty I I I 1002 E. 143RD STREET T GLenvi11e 2096 I I I 4...-....-. - - -,.1.-.1..-..1.-....-..,.-...I ---- I..-..j. 111- Iunu -11111 IIII inn-:mt nunu inn-nn-111111111-11111 uuiu 1111111111-un? Window shades - cumin Rods Wall Paper - - Paints I I PREMIER STUDIOS, INC. I : 2012 E. 105TH STREET I CEdar 5120 -i------1--- - - -- -I-- - ---- ---------1- ---- -- - - - ----I---1. -s-- ---' - -1-- - 1-1' - -'-' - -'-- - ---- - -1-- - ---- - ---' - -- - -'-- - ---- - --'- - ---' ---Q THE FERBERT MARKET I I FINE MEATS OF ALL KINDS The West Side Including I I Poultry, Fish, Game and Sea Foods ! The Excellence of the Market g I 5 7821 Hough Ave. Cor. E. 79th St. 2 I I I Ph PE11 2580 2581 I 2 E - Ones: n - e 5304 Lorain Ave- ME1f0Se 2900 IOffice: PEm1. 2582 Res. WAS11. 1057 illlllllvlllllllIITIIIIiIIIITIIIIlIII U-1 1IlII1IKIITlIIITIIIIilIIITIIIl1I.5 illilhli-'!llilllI 1lIIlTIIIITlmiUNTllllTllIl'1'llIlTIIlITV'I'Tl'UT'lllil 5 Page One HllIZdl'Ed Eighty-one unior ' CQ in ll 4? W L ffjmw A -...K ,elif NH:-.. 4-J ,f' 'Um IV - 12554, XfhWMl I ntra ura 'A f, ' fs 0 ,j S 5 -Z, WL' U oz W, , fy, Champs Extends CBest Wishes and Compliments To The GRADSOfQ9 4'c9'2!! 5869-5' 5 Q ,,1mp1.m..,,.,..11111.--..111111111111-.. Hmzdred Eigl ty t vuu1.unvrx.:-lxll-llniluvlxul11111-un-vnu:vnu-llslvun-nun--ll GENERAL WASHING MACHINE AND REPAIR CO. 3720 WEST 25TH STREET All Makes of Washers Repaired AT1antic 5740 1,,,,1 1 1 1Hu...u.,1qm1m.1,,,,.... 1 1 ,1 1,,,,1,, -nn1nu11:11--nu-nnninn-lm-nn-nn-un-nnu1my-nu- -u YOUR EYES ARE YOUR MOST VALUABLE POSSESSIONQ LET US HELP YOU PROTECT THEM YOUR OCULIST APPRECIATES THE VALUE OF OUR SERVICE A1111 OPTICAL ' Q 'X--. .f 1. I WAJONES DISPENSING .CO NEW LOCATION 1254 Huron Road ...,,.,... 1 1 1..,.1.11y1....1..,.1,,.,1,.!.1 111 1...,1,v -nu1 1nn-nn1nn-nu-mn1nn1nn..nn.-nu-H11 1nn--u ICANDYLAN D - HOME MADE - Candies, Ice Cream and Ices Tasty Lunches Served at our Sanitary Soda Fountain 9014 Wade Park Ave. GAr. 0436 -Im- - - - - - - - - - - - -..,.-1.2, 4...-,,,... - ..-.,,... .. .-..,.- -,,.,......,.- .......-.,..-.,..- -.,.-..,.-...g1 Res. ME1rose 1033-M Office - MAin 2973 and CHerry 0021 JOS. J. VEVERA, Agent Complete Insurance Service 614 National City Bank Building Euclid, Corner E. 6th Street H.-uu.1un...un1nu--mn-nu11:11.-nn-nn-vm1uu- -nn1uu1u .,....m... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1..,.1.. Parting Words To The Grads It is easy enough to be pleasant When life Hows by like a song. But the man worth while Is the one who will smile When everything goes wrong. Q5 JUNIOR F .,1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,,,,1, .-nu- -nn1nn-nn-un-nn1nn1un11:11.11m-nn-nn..nu-n JERRY MILLS Snappy Haberdashery for Young Fellows 3 STORES 815 Prospect 743 Euclid 1850 E. 9th Street Page One Hzmdrcd Eighty-tlzz 1uu1un..unu-urn-uu-Iu1un-:nn-nun-nun-un1u 1 1 l -1. 'S' l l -1- 'S' I -1- 've -i- 'E' .g...-....-....-....-....-....-...,-....-..,,......T-....-...,-.......1..- - - -..-....-....-....-.,H-..,.-....-....-1...-.....-....-............-....-. -... i PAINTERS AND DECORATORS I . 10555 Euclid Avenue l Near East 105th 4 WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE E GArfie1d 2345 Established 1892 GArHe1d 2344 WE STUDY TO PLEASE i Established 76 Years j THE WAGNER COMPANY 1 FUNERAL HOME T ALBERT A. WAGNER - Director E 15044 Euclid Avenue GLen. 4673 I li ' T Y 'l W'- T 1 U i 'I1' T T 1illiTTiliiTl F1 iTi'l - 'V'l T 1 'T T T Q, ,,,, -,,, -----,--,--, ,,, ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,, ------- , - -.- I 2 Compliments of i Freshman G. Sc H. i Z' I -1--I--In --------- - ------ -III - -lll - --1-- -lvl ---'w--w- - - - - - - - - -In .gg ..,,. 1 ..,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,., 1 llll 1 ..,. 1 lll. 14.1.1 .lyf 1111111111111111111 , 1 1 1 1.1 I - GLenvi11e 2382 T EDWARD D. ALLEN 1 HOT WATER HEATING STEAM VAPOR Curing Sick Heating Plants - Our Specialty 923 E. 146th Street I Oi-OIIT llll 'T lll' 4 llll 1 lll' T l' 1' l l '1 IVI' i 1 l' T T'1TT' 1 i'TTiTTi T 'V T 1 lV T 'V T I 'UT Pngf' Ona H111zd1'cd Eighty-foul' -nu-m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m-nn-nn1mx1nu-un-.,1..,,1.m.-.ml1n..1,,,,-.ml1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 E1 1 1,1,.,1nn1,m11..,1m41un11......um1.,..1.m1m.... 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 up ...-------------- V.. -'.- .. -E -.-----. .,..-.5. en one shaft ' ' O xllrcvrzl onto muy ther Q of luckl Bu! when one l fx uml szffrvssflll Ammul by Can- - lou is followml inzrvmlialvly by rmofllvr- - :xml arzolllvr uulzl ibvy rvprc-sclzl Il mu- I Iunmnx rvrord of nrbic'L'eme'nl, Ibm if must Z mmu good vnarkxmausbipf' Dflails of lbe I 5llCt'!'SXfIll Crnzlon plan will glmlly br' giwn i wilbozll 0bllXdfi0l1 I0 any Annual mlilor, : or fmnmger, who is inlerested. -uw-wo-wo I I T1-112 CAN ew GIRAXTING Y P IJQEIJSCTFI UJff'Bf CDCIBHFFK L 5-.L 41 I pw. : - isag' 'DIJICD Q 'EEE' l 7QE3 - - 2 - I 4 -------- ---- -1-- -1-- --------- -1-x ---------M4 11-. -1K. -l-- --.- 1--, -1,- --,- ,--. -,-, Pfzgc' One Hmzrlrrd Efglzfy-1519 Quaninn1un1un1nun...n1nn1uun..nn...-nu1nu1nn1uu- 3235 S53 SCPHCDMCDRE AfBfCfD cgxtencfs Sgest ClQ?i5f2e5 to the GRADUATES QQ gg 'Z' I ., . Q Senior Directory l Baraga, Frank ----- 1045 E. 62nd Street 1 Bartis, Bernard - 1363 E. 65th Street 1 Bartko, Aloysius 11707 Cromwell Avenue Bartozewski, Alex - 6211 Gertrude Avenue A Bauer, John - 7317 Montgomery Avenue : Bertlesbeck, Wilbur - - - 11012 Parkhurst Drive i Bezeredy, Stephen - - 11425 Woodland Avenue Black, Harry - 13083 Cedar Avenue, Cleveland Heights I Boland, Henry - - 10219 Hampden Avenue - Boysko, John - - - 6815 Hope Avenue Bracken, Dennis - - 1264 E. 135th Street A Bradley, Lawrence - - 1341 West Boulevard I Brophy, Danial - 1581 Coutant Avenue, Lakewood Bucknell, Charles - - 1953 E. 73rd Street Burawski, Boleslas - - 1518 E. 33rd Street : Burke, John - 6808 Hough Avenue : Burke, Thomas - - - 1036 E. 149th Street Busser, Joseph - - - 17026 Bradgate Avenue 1 Byrider, William 2869 Edgehill Road, Cleveland Heights Callaghan, Thomas ---- 1590 E. 85th Street Carey, Cleve - - - - f6905 Detroit Avenue I Castle, Francis - - - 1390 E. 95th Street , Chimo, Arnold ---- 10007 Buckeye Road I Coakley, John 2656 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights 2 Corbett, James - 1784 Hayden Avenue, East Cleveland 1 Csizmadia, Louis - - - 9626 Yeakel Avenue Cumtmins, Robert - - 8616 Birchdale Avenue Daugherty, Russel 296 N. State Street, Painesville - Dolance, Albert - - - 6224 Carl Avenue - Eckart, Frank - - - 1109 E. 89th Street ' Engler, Harold - - 1606 Wagar Avenue, Lakewood - Fitzpatrick, john - 13610 Milan Avenue, East Cleveland : Fitzsimmons, Daniel - - - A 1338 E. 94th Street Flood, John - - - - - 1594 Hayden Avenue I Geller, John - ---- 9720 Sladden Avenue l Geoghegan, Philip 2230 Belliield Road, Cleveland Heights 1 Gerity, John - - - ' - 1784 W. 24th Street - Glenn, Ralph - - - 688 E. 96th Street ' Goetz, Edward - 1718 E. 88th Street 1 Goetz, Stephen 9419 Steinway Avenue I Gough, Edward - 3211 W. 86th Street Grant, William 3925 Leading Avenue - Greeley, John - - 1242 E. 85th Street - Greene, Robert - - 3176 W. 97th Street Griffin, Donald 1226 Granger Avenue Lakewood - Gilmore, John ----- 855 Ansel Road 1 Haas, Leonard ------ 1411 E. 109th Street Hackman, William 14111 Larchmere Boulevard, Shaker Heights i Hammond, Harold - - , - - 3200 W. 98th Street - Harlan, John - ---- 7704 Myron Avenue - Hart, James - - 859 Paxton Road ' Havel, Joseph - 8113 Central Avenue 1 Hellriegel, Frank 3408 E. 140th Street I Henahan, James - 3206 W. 116th Street ' Hilbert, James - 1214 E. 86th Street 2 Hoffman, Myles - - 3711 Woodbridge Avenue , Horrigan, Edmund - - - 497 E. 109th Street I Houck, George - 1848 Knowles Avenue, East Cleveland 2 . l -5- ----- 1. -------------- ....-............-....-....-.....-....-....-...-..-..g. Page One Hznzdrvd Eiglzfy-setw Tl-nu 11i1111111 un-nn-1am-un-mn-nu-mn--n-nn1nn1uu 1111111 nn--un--unnvnJ1uxnl-:nun-Isola P 'I' P 9 ff-fwfqfpclfg Qo' ku f - .,,,, , I . I f 5 K ,iw E X 3' V 9' . f yuh 1 I oi- f,y,y7,jf wif . VJ!! cgutograplrs f 6741 1W 'f!' + if ,Vi ,,,-l3i1'umu1'u5 N l Jf f V 4? fQMmff4w X , Q i X 1 A , U ' . 1 . ' . f J V. . l , Q Q ,, . X, E M , I x X I , --- ' I f ' 5 ff f I J x ' X ' x E ' 1 V' - - r K, fx K . Q I MMJJWQIJD X if ' ll ,x 5 ' 1 ffl Q 1, v I ' .sd 0 M, f yWw7 if K ,lx i ffl ' , S M V' w ff' Qgga 20? WU L! I 2 'Nl , if U ii n. Z. fra E yi L, f 'N-f' hw L'MJd ' 1 .JJ 2. f ZW ! dDf.Nk- Q wwe I K .ff 1 NEW erww JHE . . 4 . , ,,,, , - a e One Humired Ninety , f -xl Lf N .1 , , ,ff xiii fll d f ,f l J K ., - f .5.-....-,... ........ - - ........-..,.-....- -1 -- - -....-.... ---....--- ...-..........1. VFLQ4 v wAWM1g1 c9Tuto 111 bs 3 K If ,I l Z+?fl, ,f A, . , 'I X' f I 9 f4LiL LM4, 2b, g , f V ff-f f..!.,f 1 14 1 , 1. J 4 W Q., D Ji X km A. 'weft -fy.. Q , fs.-- f ,V 1 if A 'X' fM f af , f f xwf , !,MDmfA4f P ! s XQ E . l N 5 .X , ,wx I x , , K, ,, , ,gg .2 0 X , 5 ,A-14,04 W X 07 'W I A rf .5 X ' Af ,' : i 'Q V . ,dffgmingi-qz'u?5 . , 5 A .. Q t I v f-3,.f4 l I yfif! J I T A i . Q7,.ff,:iv,..Qp W.-ff X, T CW WxaAuTeDA ' ff f-yr, ' n I . A M, v,..v Y : ,l -.,- . I puiflffxjpfi -'xy ' , I ,E?Q..fQfS .g,,-,,,,-,, .....,.... - - - - ....... ....-....-....-....-....-....-....-..........-....-....-.a. Page One H1ll1dI'Cd Ninety-on 0 l ,X 5 xxx: 5 5 A I S ' I N 5 .. l Page One Hzz1za'1'cd 1Vi1zety-tim .2 4.-..,..:.-..-. v.-:-V.,-.gm-v-'f -ma: -.: ...mg--.2 -rf-asf. Yam uri-::e.e'Qw-maw::-:'-a-x::'-f-. ,..11.1.,g.,,w....- --1-W ---gf.-.qny A , N' ff IX xi f I Y if' Y 537' f ! ' ' EN! 4 vale

”

Suggestions in the Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse