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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1930 volume:

5 E ! Q 2 i , 2 Q x 3 fc 5 ii i E Q 3 5 xi Q 5 i Q l I' -, ,J M nf AMN 4 rx FY Swv. 554 -ww- 4 'LY vwgm hm .W k 635. L-.. FFA' .. 9- , . ,A-4 - X, , ' . . f. J Q.. -ffgvwg .mf ' 54 7 wa--f M. . Mg v -a LQ fs ni. A A , MQ' . -, N...--M V . A ,.f ' ' 'A gp, P ,. 0 . ji 'ffbifei , , K Q-. ,Kg , , .Jhlw , .. , 1. -gs.. -4. , A uw.-., x K K W ,K r t Q qw ...pgs ,N . A . .. . -P -W. aw- ' nw u Q , 4 lf-- if -if v 1 .gbw W. N 'N - V' -N Q , isfwug K .QY 'Aff we X, K A g vw. V - f w M. -. . - K Jain NJ, ' -- f..x A ' A 7 'Z - n Q' K 3' '+ ws 'L N .... '-'G N.. . .X .... ........ ., . ..... 4 Nu-big, x,i1,M,,,, ' Q MN , 4' Q '-' 'f ' 'fffv 1, Q' , ' ' ... . . .' - ' f f , M Q - , ww, .... , .. fax, . ,, ab ,4 -wungmwx .,,, ,, S' 5 , 5 ' A Y 4 V A Li, lr -L ev-QM lil! K , .NL .NWI Q . ks qs. I x if -IN: ' - ' 4 fm i' A, f y 'X Rf' .f'?g5:,,,?N ' it -f f.a 'M - K xii 'na'- 4: ? wxw- , X V M Q , ., + NN. 'K 'Q M' Y W 'Y W N Q V X: bw ' ' I Z X X ,A I 'QQ 0' x i 1-m X N, 1, I x 4. Q gf, ,UQ ' us :QW Q' 'grs gs :Af EH, X .5 'Fo f 'H f L, M gl -x MV , - 'Fw A ,Qi fuk 5 QJM A t FQ' Q1 Q hf w' - f - -... ' I , 'Q ' ,, , Jijvi Fw ,M f f Z 5 I Purple and Gold Gra 336 FD Y 1930 I 1 F . l f ':25kl Q' -I r ffgkl at A '. l- ' ' 1 .7!,, l 5' '1 in .zibjux I Almmiimg' Copyright 1930 Albert V. Collins .Editor-in-Chief F. Thomas Melvin Business Manager Z' 4 'WAY Cf ' ' X KXX1' K 1 , f - YQ K ji 2 ,-fx 7 4 'n' A s ' J of 9 Za ff f - - ... fo 1: I 1 J , Y , 11 Ansar L. .fy ff - , vfsiiefg, o 5 v 97 1 X B, Y- ' Y'1'n' ,, Q , 'I E4 f ' l' I ,--- T3.l f ln-ll JI ur 4 if Hs- Vi X M513 , , M- W' , 3 If, s Q - - la --- .nn mi mi .11 '11 ll - Y V I xi. 'Ag . A K I 3'-VVV s l + l r'lE,iIE,4l in ua un ug ng' f X ly ' ? Q f l I Q .M ,lan nf in IIJ' lu' if H' Q f -L , l . ,LL '- N.. . :Ill mu au nu ig! nu' Q0 ' li lljil Q mill Ll Jil FE 11Ll S113 - TTT.. J L., 4... ff gn 4 'julia ua ,JL Inu M WH i 11 .11 Fl' my , f Ami 4 ng ,url EFI, gg gd, .gn 51- 5 -- 4 ll' seo on 444. M - ,W 1 :EV ,4 I! l H '::-in gh- ...... , ,LAL ' I -. 4 I - 'f A N I ' +9 V IMI' -0 - 1- 7 4 3 4 f a L- f 'If 1-15l7l9l'u'E - s oo -F s yi li af'1l95 'f 1,32111Niiff:-------+-Df+hlhl 'U V921 f l N 1 Y ,.,.z'K'f1 'H'-s i..l'i'-i1'L'fQifiF'-- ' y. ' , X ,' s M Q? -f ,-F,,,,, V A 'tv '14 i- J .:...:-,-12--1'f,-f',3?lZ'fff z-Q-if f- 5? 'Qu ,Q ,K 6 's i llme Purple and Gold if ff X 2.. .Z Published by The Senior Class 1 of V Q5 1930 'g?i4?,,1 Volume IX t XT Cathedral Latin School Cleveland, Ohio 5 ?' 119-2 I 5 X, e rf' fe QA , ,X aff K Vllv I Z. f f Q -eof'E5' o eel ,,,,ffff5 1 - - - 'Q1 1 1, Z' 1 , hifi H2 li! 522 41514 fill HSL F4 H jj il o gl 'F o 'L - ' T ee o ' V III 'll E! ll , l,l 'lfI?I.l MT 5+ +414 fa. .u ae 1' an :ia meals o g .al ff ,Z I Hllllllllln ' lu Q flll ur Ill Ill m 44, 444 M M, mg W Q ,Z T In W 61, if sg I tai, W Jf ll .lJ N 14 l,1i,, 7' li l :nl 'nfl' uul lla' ui. lla Z lil 'wi Ill ri' iv M' 'NX , , o o I ,,.I,,, if is- ma- h:'U EE! EE- 3 :I ,::: flip,-H -f -I V ' I 4 N . , Jil if lil' .uni uf o o o flier Evffifl H Q I HI' - -.-f.--Q - A fl' lwie'1..'1, 15--. :, ,X-, j MW, gvj- b-al-T- Ag-U7 as -ixif, ll bam 4 '7 T' 5' ? l '----Sf-' , ' -N ' ' ' i ' T V' . 1.07 7-iii -W--771---Jvvt-ii' I K 'Y T ijm ' f - V 'If . : ' I ' , !l1 .. a 5i,,' If Q . -1 ,g 'Q L DIEDICATION To the Rt. Rev. Joseph C. Schremhs, DJD., Bishop of Cleve- land, whose constructive genius rnade possible a new monument of University Circle - - a Greater Cathedral Latin School- - the Class of 1930 gratefully oledicates this Purple and Gold. X 'X ff 1 1 X 1 f' u f L+ l no 7 g 'Q A f' ip X fi ' l' A 'Q A F32 rf I -K ff' - C? 5 e CC Agfe.. ...iff C t Z r e f ' X' fi, K 17f' - ' fees: 115122112 :sf 4. , ay e X U Eli E 1 Q Af? i 7 X f - J A-v k -- ,, , 51V?7 s i s e rf5,if?f I gn in ua nn an all M62 or fllgbdw' A p h 'W ll!! CYJT: '1l ,lll1 Ill 1 n ' if E u Z - r ,C f he C ki f If, , f Q , l I X M 1 1 4 l , I pun n nn ll. lu 7 df ll- a -..L 1 JA. '- Q... '. Hifi.-n IAQ au lg! nu 0 ' T itll, 1' .LH 141 Jig KE all CW Sw- - ruff! If TI. il L 0 -, f P . yr I Q li. , ,- is , X 11111 f M45 ua .JL :J My wp .54.5,41b-1.11 u n 117 'I f M 3 llll 251+ ulf' 1.4 au! 'f' 59 ' L- 4 M pla za af fwfr W 'lf :li 'i l il -fe-C ,X a Mai I ff- f , . ,,Mk - --V 5-'-,, , my 1,0 ,ZqezZu,,,,L-'-4:6 r-. ff!-5 .bf , 1 11 Q ff f fl f OJ .k.ft X 77,-D-. 7 f X ,L 3 X 5 X Tun R11 Rlcv. .IOSICVII C. Se'11Rm11as, IJ. U. ' f lilkllufv of C'l4 I'flr1r1rl J xg H ' -' A 5 fi XJ 4- ,JM C-:: ' ' 'f Rf g . ' ' li : ::: ::' 4' ' ' 1 ilnliml U mlll4I'mIi!l W' m 'A' ? 5 'L an ,num , u n., n.! new m. 2- ,I b 4 ,Il mu., E E EE ' H15 Q n1 I'-'lf'IfI,, M: 1H'af 414 4. ABQ ll !! , il- ' ' ' 1' :za meal 4 :Su f' V . 5 ' I AL ,I li ' -1 - , 1 Lf lf1l:1I::::::: Milli!!! QHIIII1' mm an g:em:n:::f 'wi FT Ill' Il Ill' E m ill, ' gI1f5T1u ,IQ F5 hi ' J' ' ' Xf. 1 IL :mf llf1'llHllll'll.l. , iid 'L 11. an I , 1 , , , M II In 1 . E-1 V I-ILL --. ' mga , nr! wi' ,nm .12 51 . I f HF S 4 g g 5.- 1' - '-iL'Ltf-', f - N W Ill hi fl 'Q ir V '25, MAAA W i ,.,-in ---W F- , V -V:iw ':g, K 1 W, 5lJ: ,Aj ,J ,,,,,..,-1?i' if A -' W :., ,,-..fW-45,0 -,,- . 'x ---- ,- . -'- , ! Y ,f-T Q? 614-AV, 'ffifl ig' R -- f' 5,-ff 2-ii -526 X4 f 1 Y ,,.A,: Agri 'ETiv Q- nf!-:VL-,um wifi ,,, A,,,,,,1f. ,.- FF 44---1 . 'ju ' lf, ' I... W.. gg ,dire - 'G ,f I 5 ---1 FOREWORD To portray the drama of student life and student activities, to de- pict the important role of Cathe- dral Latin School in the great educational movement of cultu- ral University Circle, and to emphasize the impetus that Rt. Rev. Bishop joseph Schremhs has given that movement, is the purpose of the Staff of 1930. Y .Cf r ' fN JK' X,-Sf-X K '41 2 9 f z i tw ry at QQX e of f ,fl R X Y '? -V Vgigrg fl? , e f - 'aa' nn: u uf 4 .df ef- 5.-+'7f 2--- K Z!! tr U 1 . - fi 5 Xxx i ... ,-1J .tn,....1q ' fl QBXKJFKQ7 ' W' x .x,,q, 4 .. e 4- f e V at ,Q a .sklsel nm fm 1-15 11: gg ,s45f: Z3' e e t t He: -4:-ax, 1'.'.r'H. , t W ' f w . Y iff Z --L A A .nl . 111 fill 33111513 515 Q tile t HELP ia' if at JEL EIHYZ E at 46 ll 3 ldil +515 11- ae: at t ee fffmw t . JU A l cl e l s ' fi' i f-r 7:-- sas .ri l.:,-fggtxg c fiffiffff - dd wi , f I-519' , l 5 ' X I f Lui. Q-C ' Y ......., A :.:j K ' I ' ,'122 l.... .mf 5-T,----W-'--j , L ..L:.... 12, 4 AMe42MQ4Qlh' The Staff Albert V. Collins .. ........ Editor-in-Chief Q! Eugene Patton .... Assistant Editor-in-Chief A Leroy Fenstermaker Assistant Editor-in-Chief J I Xi- James Hocevar .... . ...... Associate Editor James McIntyre .... . . . Associate Editor Frank Nunltist .... . . . Assoriatc Editor Donald T. Henry . . . ........... Art Editor George Belting ...... ......... S ports Editor John O'Brien ....... Assistant S ports Editor John Henahan ...... Assistant S ports Editor George Arnold . . . ........... Humor Editor Ralph Kirchner ................. Secretary Chester Mondzelewski .... ........ S ccretary ' Walter Klick, Joseph Buehner, Thomas xx Weller, Adrian McCarthy ....... Reportvrs L F. Thomas Melvin . . . ..... Business Managvr Raymond Blatt, Nicholas Dubak, Edward xx, Hoenigman, James Kenny, Earl Kuleck ..........................B1lSi116SS Staff 3 Z .'2?.f ' 5 4 if ffl fa at J f e , efeffffi f ee, f- ff jj 5 X Z kj in ' l 'Inn' 'll' ll ll lllll fl J f ' K, E ,, af 4, ,--'ff' ig' J' T U E f M, f-f gg.: ff Z K 1 E111 Kid! IH! Sli H13 fill HEL -. 3 o A E E1 'I 4 E E as ' E Q ll J Y M I A t, ,I y ,,14ilIllI'II:lI su na., n 1 I: ll Ill' in tr mcse y1lH'Htl , , at tp at 1. it 4 it . ' AQ ui I .15 1 IL-l' H553 1 ' ' 'HJ' ll lv' i V Ii Id iff M: if 1' :H ni 2 . t it ff In , f A anssiss: annum: 'moist' M: E Ill ur Ill Ill Ill in Ill in in mg : 144, 1- 4 34 TQ ,3 T T. E !, , -i ...., LMAJEEB ll l! , M52-'wfilwr iT1N ? jdiiie ' in lull! Il ,ui Ill an alll ,414 Ely ,ug Ilv rv.. .wi i, A fy lu. ui, nfl ml mimi ul iid 14 H. Hi .1 11 Q 7, E ' ' - g ,ig-4 A' M, iii V 5:5 --ILIL! ll I ll I lxalaf T :....,.- ml ML 'rt ' ' ii i 1 i t lfi we riltliltltlsg , - QT' - V F T - -- 'T 141'-up .-' fer ' vi R- X :ig - , 3 ,A tue an 'f '5jj.a:,-31-A ' l 4, . tt,. QQ1?Q3,f?t ' Wt f, i'EQff'f?2i.5?fE.::2l ',,' lf' f .1 ' Z EQ- , ,.4?....d.lI ,lQJm-4-ig.,-f 'E Y-f ' , .C 1' A e 1 4 F 1 I 1 i ' ffHll70lI'yI-ily all flu' fvl'm'f1'c'al and urtisliq' q11ulifz'v.v of lI10llt'1'lI llzfilfling 'wifh I1 ' I7t'l1IlfI.f1ll adafvfafion of flu' l?011aiss411m' xfylf. CUflIFllI'Ul l.oI1'11, sfanrls in llzz' hear! of CIaz'cland's Unizfcrsily Cirvlv, Tlrv urvlz1'tm'f1m' ronw'y.v an lIllII0.S'f7llf'?'C of vlassiral lmrniizg for wlzicll flu' school has l Z'l'l' lrvvn noted. Tlzv Cllf7'Ulll'L? is u vofvy of the door of the clzurclz of Santa Maria della Querria, in the village of l'vI.f6'7'170, lfaly, pl10tograf1lu'cl by Hislmfv lfarrvlly, Tulzilv frazwlifzg in lialy. Pagv nina' I x - . ---. 'rv' -Y . , W ,Hu ,,Y.--...:,.-.--,.,, ,,..-,, , , ,, ,Y , ,,,,,, N L21 ,.', s fir? i-, Qiii Sri 4, 1 X . lil I .EQ lull l I ' 1 1122 1 ,,, . ,Ar l,ljX r 5 , V . Vs MDA s. ., ,, ,YW ,, ,, 'gn in This beaut'iful aa'a'ition to Cathedral Latin will obviate the necessity of refus- s iii ing admission to tl1e several hundred students who otherwise would have been i eompelled to seek an education elsewhere. Careful planning and aecurate construction 'work are evident to the most casual l Igif 1 x observer. After using the new facilities for two niontlis the Class of '30 is unani- Q mous in praising every detail of the new building and in thanking those who made i i a Greater Cathedral Latin possible. Page ten will wt r ' 1 i ff Na Y W x Q fl .ix ,Q P R 1 5, . . N A v l , ,5 '- f --'-- W- - - --fA---f'-----w-- -- f- ----'--- --- ---- 'H ' X Tilii A lll0lll'ft'llfI'0lI of flu' Rcazaimallu' sfhvlv of flu' main l7llI'lll'lIIg is farrivrl out f f'1 in flu' uma' QX'IllllU-Sllllll. ln, flux sfrzuaflm' m'4'rv adzfaauw' of 71I0lll'l'll Sl'Il'lIt'I' has I ' . . ' T . ' . bam 11f1l1:4'd 111 ordrr to yzw flu' sfzulrnf luuluv flu' tT0ll'Z'f'HIt'lIt'CS 1Il'l'CSSllI'y for czfcn If grvafcr .vurrvss m aflzlvfuxv. Tlu' gl'lIflllUfl'.S' of 1930, wlzilv rvgrcffmg tlzaf flu' gym- nasium was nof azfailalvlv during flzvir S0j0lfl'II af Lafin, -will proudly 7'l'fIH'l1', as lllllllllll, fo c'lu'vr for flu' Purfvlv alul flu' Gold. Page clcifcrz ,4 , ..... . - -'-- Q flsctf?-'b' vttc-s2wawn, ,... ,.-1mf'L35Q'QQ:QA9 A U A A A L' A 5251159544 Qwyqglffvyvyl '-f.:f,iE:t. if vifggglggi mmm lllllllllll ll! ' ' H ' ' H ' ' lllllllllllwll A'fi3gQ?ripE1f'w - If Js'1'HL' xxxxxuxwf A A A 4 A ' A i' f - e l wm X 44 'QP Wu .swab xmxxxvww - 'A A - Ae 00101 'f 45's'e '-1 Y dy, my l -V.'V A I : A. , .A xx I by Au, il 3 .e - A. A A A . Ae A Assts wayne, --'Q ltimitzt is -s - e e s p s - - e f fsil' ' N A A , AA A A A, AA A A A fy - lil f iii? Q asf i I I i es, :l 2 - ::: ' iii E Fil lie S 55 ln. 5 tal ies? Fil 5 iii! ' Elii liiii !l!' nun lifi e-its it 5255 A 1:11. H 'lil ,git Situated on the opposite side of the campus from the school, the faculty resi- ,ig dence forms the second unit of the Cathedral Latin building group. Owing to the kindly interest and good-will of Rt. Rev. Bishop Schrenibs, and Very Rev. Msgr. 51 Joseph Snzitli, the Brothers of Mary enjoy this pleasant home in connection -with .xl . , . , - . E54 their 'work at school. l'l1c pr'o.r'zm-ity of the school to the faculty house demonstrates H ll how closely the Brotlzers have bound their lives to the education o outh. ,ji ? 'lllIFll 'u 1lIll1lll 'u lIj'lIl 'n lllWlII ' 'Plllr4II 'lll'!lIl1I-'- -----' lIy Il ' llImIlI ll l 'lll',ll ''' ' 'IllHIItn........--'lllll'IW'' Ill.!lIl 'lljllIl WlmE el 1 31 r 'I 'P 81 :3 'W ff'-1 ' . xx., X- A A A XX A -1 A e A ,, , A 152 T l '- - ' 1-' lA l -M f 1 ' lvl l f Ww'h4lH lil h'lW7 l' HW +Mt,1t1l'lllfllawtWW l V wt. 1 ww V W1 ' zllwfly ifllglg :HN 'gulf ' I 'W 1 MQW 1145 'H' ' 5 N 1 LEM l A l X 3 ' 'M A 'AA..,w. .lh.. lllllllllll t M 'l' . '7'-'th X ' ' -in Fi3'.2:f.'rr5 s sllmlwmnlrt Page twelve L In flu' rvstful salitudi' of flu' lu'a'zft1'-fill little rhafvvl flu' stuclvuts daily 'visit tlicir God in flu' lllvssrrl SU-l'l't!lllt'lIl, and knifvling lrcfarc tlzc Dizfinc Prvsmzrfr find fivizrz' and lzvlfv. Tlzv altar is a faithful l'L'f7l'0fl1fCll0H of thc flriziatc altar in flu' Sistim' Cfliafwl, at wliirlz tln' Holy Fatlzrr daily vvlclnratcs his Mass. lt is rom- fiosvcl of mmzvraus typos af marble inlaid with lvra-ss. T110 wlzolr' flare llrvatlzrs an atuzosfvlrvn' of l1olim'.vs and lofw. Pagv tllirtrvn f- -.X xr Nxt 1 ,H w I 711117 l'tlft'ft'l'ftI, rafvalwlv of uf'f'o11m1odafiug tl group of tlzrvv lzzmdrvd mul ,iffy fwofrlv, 1'a.Hk.s' fzviflz flu' othrr lIl ZU fl'lIflll't'S of thc' Imz'In'iug as H10 Izvsf that fould be secured for .vfllool fvzlrfvoscs. I5z'm'y lII0lft'l'II l'0lI'Z'C'IIil'Ilt'l' has Ivvvu ufilisrd to o rxrfvmlitv this scrfzfifc for our Iargf' .Yflllfwlf body. The kifrlzmz has bcvn cqzliffmci with a tlzorouglzly nzodvru S-VSfl'lll of all llzv t'It'l'fl'l'l'UI fft Z'l.t't'S fvcrzrliar lo flu' ruliuary arf. Tlzvrv is also an f'.1'ft'lISI.i'l' l'l fl'I'g1'l'lIfl.07I S-VSf0llI. Page fourteen ' ' 1 -un-mmmI--mmm-um 7411- - I , , N..,......-ws-- V ii r .-- M--...,, --:ig 1 wfswmfvvuwrv nf sv NN .fu I A . I x I ,M -il nu u I t ' ' 1V'w.i 'swfiifdl RO lg V'4'lx'Y ---.. ,,,.-- .4x Nl p W. ,O f - , lf, N01 0 x xr -:sf w Q ....,-f-K' 42126150 llfsiis Jim slat of new 3746 rf -, No.0 7,1-I s l - Q rx. LL yy. ki 'I vvw: X ,A ,X U X has fry, -...mn -E .-N . 'N ' J ' V, . - - , , ' ' I - ' k M ' , K 1 'N XF . -. 'JJ-. 3? ww! t - A ' A. ' . - ts. l 'Qi 0 sk RQ 6513 W . i , , - I b , 'h K, , , ,L , Y .,14,,Hf..,N!,415j 1,1-A, t t - -. we 'wt fill? 1' g ' ' '- . , ' A f x 4. I , SJSQI' ' r fi ' - '- -- . I 1411 AN ' rf 13' A -- ' ' -ogg if ,, , .- ' ' l s A mg A K , - wzwsjpgf gm, 5gQz.xgMf 'Ni-Wftfi ig 23 :tg A ' new J ' mg 3, A A 1 --ii f t K . , W A gufikmffm .1 xt. V -A itflftj , , ,qtilzrfi E E t s ' 2 1 5 H- :Q E if. 4 gl: 5 5 255 S Stl sae: 5 5 5 4 lib :Hit '37 za: EEE' t l asia . t eff ,si :::: 'iiis 'iii ' E! III Situatrd at East Hozflorard and ll'oodstofk Road, Latin Ifivld stands as a nfzonmuzrnt to the mtf'rz'st and llf11Il Z'Cl1IFHf of tht' C. I.. S. Club. The field has now been used by the school for tivo years. Ilurmg that short interiln the site ' has been dmmlofwzl t'.l'ft'I1SI'Z'L'lj'. Listed among tho improtfcments of the rzlrrent n srhool year are new blvar'l1m's, a fonrvsszon stand, an inzlprowd drainage system, . . ' u , and extmzszvr lczfrllmg of tha approach to the fivld. gg A M r, ' sttt ,ilwglh W 1 Wu-1-A. in ZA ..ks.:1! 1 5 ' V wt Mm N I, LA .1 f f t vwvw vw Nw, H st. at It as th-4th--my--dt on - --avr--43 - t or t -of ft A X , A A lk A A L1 A ,L A .L ,, tl, L ' X rw! xx xd! Nw! -.Vx xy xl, X- of X- . 1 M, A' A A K '52 I , W W., , W , V- it vv-'v- M ogy v -I y lp - t -4-. .1 5 H ,, ., , ,, , ,.- lf t Mvlfl t l W a ww Y J s , My :Irs l 9 JM! 'i,,,tq,'Q1 V9 Q M y ,A-- , N' ' ' ' I t A . nun ' , A .4 'ax ' .UH Q In ' ri-Z-' Page fiftvcn -. .v.-.v. J-.J .v. Y. .'. .v. .-. - J .v. .J .J .J -J J .J k. .J .J .- .'. - Y -.v. J v. .v. - - W TUDENTS of Cathedral Latin School will readily recognize this 9, beautiful fountain, located at the entrance to the Art Museum. In . ,N X my the fall of 1929 lights were placed at various points of vantage and C, 9 there is no more beautiful rendezvous in University Circle than this fountain when illuminated. This picture was chosen to in- troduce the Administration Section of the Purple and Gold because the editors see in it a suggestion of all that is beautiful, ennobling. The lofty example of our teachers has always been an inspiration to strive for what is worth while in life. During four years it has been the privilege of the graduating class to profit by the Christian example and scholarly influence of the religious of the Society of Mary. In every contest and by every criterion which makes for compari- son we have found their methods, as judged by results, superior. At no time was the efficiency of this organization more apparent than during the past school year, attended as it was with the difficulties of an ex- tensive building campaign. The faculty to whom we gratefully pay this last tribute rose superior to every obstacle, continued the work of the classroom with unabated order and made possible an even greater number of extra- curricular activities. After graduation this memory bookf' will recall four pleasant and profit- able years spent at Cathedral Latin School. And in bidding adieu to our teachers it is with the assurance that the limpid waters of University's most beautiful monument will be our symbol of truth. H if i i'd i h 'ii1' h n 'i i VAYIIYNFKA1 1 'lm ilii i i i h i' Yl l il i i'K ii1 'ii'K iIij ji l i'liE ii i j' 'lii ii i ii ! ,,, , V. ,,,.,,m, - Q +4 :1C' . 'Ul'CQ NW' www 'K+ 'Q A ' '- . 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Q ,,LA wmwhw-Q bis- ., 'M- ' vQ4lZ'Q,7 Q f: if in 0L3:.zvQ'!Q X W4H3f9.Au' ' 'f :.w A' 4 4 7 ?'4E ,v , L' nag,iff-fi-am, f1fp'ff35amg,-4 13f'i1mzfg, -ahfifigwwgfwlfifv ffm.. 5,1 h xl x?43z2fmwyw,'5ww 'wgfizfffzgx rs., IAQW ',-i .:fg4'.f? fi H-assgvg4w5?F,g4. 1m!i2'f 4xwfg,,-g,'44'a?zf?7 'M'f2 ' .ff we-Q-QW ' 'e3 ,'i'W 'fw , Q, M m'3'W Awf2rf-f , e5gfW2 n'wi5wgQggg,g,,g.1hiVz..QQV - wi ffm' Wir, M ' L hh ' if '- - ' I 'A ai r ' ' 4 3 rf ,. fpfsw as . P, f4 4f25Q, Qi' A 45' N-1 Aff' xx, 'if ' .sn wfwfibiffh-i,5A N-..4Q12J's.f4 1'-,gnvff-4--aJ W?r51 fy., ff,A,4m'W?f,hf mi, ,, -..,,f f:'2,:v37M rf 5,1 f L AFX wg:-4 w -Mmbifm-.14 MW, -a M,-A -W., bw we- I ' 35 13 'i'2Ww kwELwf.a,f5 SJ? y f A iwgfvwf, YM Yw?fw 'aw n 'aw Z7 TITVIT1 VITY WF 'IT' f771.j!'7F TT' 77? TW YB 771,571 S73 FTF F31 31375.53 UPF T75 H' 7 ' 'f' Fi' A1 ,H X., ,J 1. .,.1..,. 1, ,. -1 -1 - -V ...... .. ,. .. - . . ,. - - '1- janv.: - 1 1 .111 .1 .1 1 1 -11 .111 11.11 .111 11,11 .111 .lil .1 ll 11:1 1111 3.11 .1:1 .111 .1 11 .131 Il 1111 .111 11.114111 A u 11.11 .1 13 11,11 11.1 11.51 R' 'E UZ F? 5 S Ei E U i 4mri-fmllnwm-..m1mm .mwmuwu-W ,-,ww-. I..W-vmmmm.-www:M1.-. .ww . ,W1H,WhWW J- M H1 M ,ww 1.1 ,W .. uni. m 1.-mu f--fmv,w:.1 ',!! -.mu .Mmu..-.n..-.-umnnlmuu-,mu-unlglw 1-S 2 fd 'C r-'W -v 'Q r ,Q 'I - -H Y 5 4 A I c J S 1 x 4 ,. 3.1 Q? Af fl fi 42- 1 1 ,.,. ff' 5. '12 pt 'St - I aj E -r 'E Q, ,Z ,is ,fi 2. L-- u A ,, 94 ,Zi ,A , af Ir H 4 Q.: ..,1 . yi J M ,f J r--1 1: I 6' .f 4? . ..- N s ffif i :-.- vw x-- -jf. ' 11132452 4 4 1 a-V f J. :P qv' '. . .3 wr 4 3 Fl' Z1 x x 51 s ij If 'Q ,. 5 it ' ,Gu TQ :jf 1 Y x 4 4 n Q.. , .,-131' 3' VM- 473. -W Q: 3 k r Y I take pleasure in commending the Staff of the Purple and Gold for the service rendered Cathedral Latin School l ' P I The 1930 Purple and Gold is an excellent piece of work frdm every standpoint, and it deserves the praise of the entire student hody. The volume faithfully portrays every phase ' ' ' of school life and student activity. Th faculu and myself wish to express our appre- ciation to those 'who have created the hook, and we extend our sincere greetings to the readers of this volume. L. A. Yeske, S . M. President Z as 2. t E4 gf .1 v. fl l r. 'J .x 1. R': -e r Q- 'S U' fc xv C 'J 132 1 ff g f 5 2 ' if C ,t . .4 . l -' ,I ..- 3 i' 'i ri: S- Z, 1 'I-1 ., 29 9 - If M. L W In A, 5, .N n il. gl R.. Q 1' I: E: . -, it dis 4 Sf' ,ff H. 3: :bl :I 1-,' , 161 . ., ' 'x uf ,. P 'D ' r 'f . 4- .- an 1' I 1- A 1 ' . QQ R ,:' ' 2 ,.,. , 131. ' -11 , , .. v' ' ' 53 'mV 4 dy. 4 Srl, 4 ,- ws, of - 43 a '4 e: F34- ,N Q Q5-1' ,..: 1 -, . x .. ff, Q.: ..1. Lx? .fa ' 5 bf J . 6 -a ' :Q 1 'Q .MV - -X3 '- YW: 'L - -fl - 5 ' 1 Ut'-' xl .-'ki' 7:1 1 Y' - :lf-If 13' 155' 'E-Z' 4 ., at ef 4 1-5'5 f .1769 iff ii wig, la: 'ir' . ' wh- -4 :typ .55-g .. ,f,.g .- -,n s L5 Ury. . ., , . we -:-fx. - 4-,. ., 5 eggs '-Nils RQ 1 Hi f Qt 4 2' Q22 '53 E5 255 nf 5 if s C 4 1 E .A C ,, ADEQ' 'x I-2' 5, A pt. 4 - I-Y if-koi .-4 Q1-lj . 5 ff XP. ' Yeh ... 'Fa 51.160- I5 X, ...Q 3'- - . S 'r y, , .1 L 4 ,.. .2559 1-51 tfwarfcg' 1 'WE-122 W 01' Wah u fir.,-'i-?'. ' 24':,5e51q1,figf., 'K I P M,- 1 VERY REV. I..AVVRENCE A. YESKR, S. M. IJ1'l'.S'fdl'JIf, Cflfllt'lI11'tlI Ltlfl-Il Srllnnl 3 A X x 1 Q! - af ,fl 4. , 3, . X, f dl., ,W . if if 2, ,. , ft Page twenty Page twenfy-one BROTHER I. GEORGE GEISLER, S. M. Vicc-Pl'csfc1'C11f of C'afl1011'1'aI Latin Sflzfzrnl as N he t 5 R. L., -, 2-2. ,vim .,, . rf, wt 1. 5 if JOSEPH E. AVERDICK, S.M. Lrswxs BORNHORN, S.M. Physics, Mathematics Treasurer, German 55, NRY . BENTZINGER, S.M. ANTHONY B. B1sHoP, S.M. f Rel' , History, fomctry Religion, English, Mathematics 1 1 n H ' I 'HE Cathedral Latin classroom, 1930 model, has many innovations. Every room, both in the new section and in the old, is equipped with automatic if dial telephones operating on a private exchange. The classrooms have always X had telephones but they were operated on the old style manual system and were seldom used. All messages are now communicated by telephone. When desks were purchased for the new building it was decided to get the most efficient without involving any unnecessary expense. Thus no compartment was provided for text books, since individual lockers are provided for them in the halls. But perhaps the greatest improvement was the installation of elec- ij tric amplifiers in the auditorium and leading to each classroom, so that any person speaking on the stage of the auditorium may be heard in every room of the school building. 'IYQQ 11-sf E N ,ft W Lire 12555 seg., ,JV 65632 PTH tiff! 'List 'PEL 'IFF Yau fallow me? asks Jllr. Brady Bro. Svit: speaking as a physicist Page twenty two l JOHN P. BRADY ADRIAN J. BUERGER Ilistory, GfUll1t'fl'y ,Sll'fC'lIt'L', Music MARTIN M. BREWI, S.M. ROBERT E. BROWN, S.M. Religion, Algvlvra, Sfirnfc Rvligion, Latin, lizlylislz ROGRIfSSl That was the keynote of the entire year. Every movement succeeded, every activity forged ahead. Though no formal drive to ob- tain booksi for the library was held, still its number of volumes has been con- stantly increasing, so much so that larger quarters had to be provided for it in the new building. That a Cathedral Latin library would ever contain five ,I 1 thousand books was once a fantastic dream that seemed well nigh improbable , 5 of becoming a reality. But through numerous gifts from the students and 3 friends of the school, and through purchases made during the course of the ,JF year, that figure has been finally reached. Works of fiction, though plentiful, L are by no means ini the majority as nearly every art and science is represented X3 if there. The library is open to all Latin students for their complete use. . '4- - ' 5.55 ,Q . l ..- iQ .' '4 x .r. O. SS af T , ff' 9: F 2 ' 1 Q is ff J if ,t -3 22 1 : A. , .par . 5 ig V- , J with--4 -cf? if .-V FT -x xN' Z4 ,Z 41 . if 15 . ' 'gg 5 19... . .511 ,A , as -A Bro. At'c'rdirk Trikes the Tf'IIIf7l'l'GfllI'C Faflzfr Falk Tliinks nj flu' .-lmmal Page twcaily-l11r'cr I z n if , 9 , r- 3- . ' L 5. V4 I' Z 4 K3 .' vf' 4 1 All 3 V ,H fi rr E 1 . F ff, I tf , . C 'X 5 1.2 X ,-1. is 'M ggi bbw 1 lf! -7 r fgaf .gf 51 gf, -'f. f-.', QT' .gl bg Vfff 9-S. X1 .C 11 i 3 1:n,. 'T' Q11 ' 7 Pb r . a, VA' , L.. Q, Q.. . -1-'Ya :fro 'if Yr? af-L . x lf- ' . Fl'-T f :iv -, 1.6:- '? tj 57152 , 45 'ky in 9 yt rr F ' . '11, Y, ill!! film fa gszssi f ll.: ufgasd -c a: lsr Lfzihii xiii ,.-,An -, - ' ivy... fs., 'ITJTY 9, y 4,4 5. twain '.. - ,xi 31 31' .3 . , is , gf: ff. 49251 if ' f fvh.1'i- X 5 pw Eff ,w.M. 525 . vw r- L -jrgfkzze ix' .1 y :j5L':i,:,Q :Z I :V ff' pc lf-1 ' IW3 1 , w5qvfxzF,Q 5534 ,A 3 QQ,-5 ll, E 123.12534 gi' R: :iff 2 Y i , , .g. , 4 A , . as 1192 9 fix. 3 if N- aive, 4 .-'Ir ' diff , :..j1 ' .N FRED I. CANNON Q CHARLES C. C S.M. I7i'auzafics, English. Latin Religiim, CHARLES L. COLLINS, SM. WILSON J. Cox Religion. English, Jozzwzalisllz Eizglish HE General Science room has a certain fascination for the underclassmen, as it is here that he first learns about Science. The course taught in this classroom is of comparatively recent institution at Cathedral Latin, and its purpose is to prepare the student for the more thorough studies of chemistry and physics by teaching him the fundamentals of Science. The study of gen- eral science gives a practical knowledge of biology, physics and chemistry and their application to everyday life. Like other scientific courses, numerous laboratory experiments throughout the year accompany the lectures. The Senior Class of 1930 had no such background of science, not coming into con- tact vvith any branch of the subject until their junior year. A course in biology had been previously offered to sophomores but that had been discontinued, as the credits gained were unnecessary. .. . . . Broflici' H'ag11zv1 .r Lclfilz I,cs.x'01z.r xllr. Cannon and His .7ll'inst1'cl Bays Page fventy our :F f L ,l .1 5 cf , 1 . ti J .X, a i ' ti. -N -B 'Av 1 C ,xi 'V ' vi, xg: . -rf? 'KS 1 3-fra .. .mifil 1? . M 'fi ,- V n L-.Lx ,- 'a 53 A fllv -P lures li. IJONNELLYV EIN . F1.oRmN -I, liNmcRs, S.M. .'x'i'lig1im1. English, Fr '11 Religion, Laiin. lflwlrli HN DUANE HERISERT Iitsizuz Lllflill, Pl!-VSfl'llI Edzmzfimz .-Ilgrlvnz, Pliyximl lfdzzmlimz I-Ili lnner Sanctum! What phrase could more fltly describe the 1-aI1'1zvv1' room as it appears to the average student? Even the seniors, brave as they may appear to be, hesitate before entering this holy of holies. The atmosphere of a real newspaper office pervades the room. Editors issue commands. assistants dash wildly to and fro, and papers Hy about the room. The staccato click of many type- writers is heard above the din as reporters pound out their stories , More recent additions to the staff, recruits from the underclassmen, easily identified by their chaotic appearances, painfully sweat as they miserably contemplate a few articles crying for heads , Seldom do they pass the stage of contemplation. Newspaper clippings litter the Floor. And in a lone corner a solitary waste-basket stands, slowly dying of starvation. To the uninitiated, bedlam, but to us. the Lflfl-IICFI' Office. at 4, fs-L i .3 pi . as -X ,. IV11L'l'4' I?r-ntlzvl' Philip rvigzus Bm. Collins' and lim. lJUIlIlt'Hj S .fluff Page izwmty-ji1'v Y il Y Q 5. Q, 37. v Q. 3, 411 E1 my ,A ' I 'M vu. Q he N, 51 Q1 if saw. fr ,Q V. 23. ' fel. fu. F, :jeu gba! -T 1, 2 . Qin ga :V ' A 1 y af? y .412 5555 'f 14 4- 'VI gl 1 W- ft 5 fp ' , G' ,r . av' w gl' 1 4. gif' ' xi . .2-Y, r if .57 in tx I r , .A-L 4 . , , 2 3. ,I :iff as -5 f. 1 131' np. fu, L 21' J wi , ,qj , . t l 4 :, P' , gy 4, 1 A 1 f, 1 , ,. .1 i. av uf fi'- .', 5'-'s J' 'rw '-. if 413 ,. 'M n '1 .J -if 7. 9 , 'fx -7 I xi . It -' ' Qi Q 'e ,- , I Y X -' K' ' 4 r . 7, .i 5 .L L c 5 eng fi' ll -1 .Rl -l s K7 A t A ' V -5 133. - ,. I.. HE :ff if . A .1 3 13 'Q 1 E .fx , 5 . . QE .Eh , 1 fe .fa -' As. 'FF' ,E . -, - 'Q :iii ,5 ,,gp .X A, . ft ftq .v .. .-E431 '. . Jr, X T- : - R122 1? -its t C3 741' .A .1 3 Alf. t. ,Lg 4:-55 CC fini ' , X, x , I . :A SFF 1 4 .WJ ,A fa 1, 'Q .izil Sl' :5Q: ft. 213. . gvw -. . ,JSF Fi-t'.? f +9 wigs fwaw gEQi 5 gg E, gif NNYQ .1f1.iP' 5--,gif 'Qi-4 tffcfa' .. -,kt .4 E: 22: .f QW :Q K ' if-1 ijt? ll vi .1 . 3 v-, ji . 3 f'iWK P. ,7 , filig - 57 fi. .imp a ff' ak-feb '25 1 Q- ' M ax. ' lxj L:'- ' ' 3955 2.5 5545429123 E W: F3 -fl 'wfia-4' E ,AZ 1 vb 1 '55 E F itil 'Santa' 531 511954, 1 figs 45511-t r S llc -fa is '3 Wilt . gig 5 fwfr' ' lf .V 'K 5. 532'- 2? 0- . r 54 5 W -s 'A ..9 'R,f .. 1:5 vi .355 S' ff- L .513 - HL. REV. JULIUS FALK, .M. JOSEPH F. JANNING, S.M. lfcliyian, Latin, Frc h Chemistry, Algebra JAMES J. HALLAMEX'ER, S.M. JOSEPH H. HAUF, S.M. E Religion, Geometry Religion, Algebra, Science I f I .f 1., 1, HE pride of Cathedral Latin! Such may our chapel justly he called. Few Catholic high schools in this city have an altar under their roof, none can boast of a finer one. Morning, evening, and between classes one can find students tiling in and out of the holy place, pausing for a moment to breathe a prayer to their Creator or to burn a vigil light to their Mother in Heaven. There students are en- rolled in the Confraternity ot the Miraculous Medal, there throats are hlest on the feast of St. Blase, there daily one may assist at Mass during the holy season of Lent. The chapel has a greater inlluence on Cathedral Latin school life than any activity. Many have not made the varsity, but everyone has prayed at the altar of God and thereupon received guidance. lVlu'1'c Bro. Lander draws the line For better pictures-Bro. Kennedy 1 lu -. ,1- A. 1. Q. Q. 2. ln 5. fu 5. . C, s 'S 2 3 1-1 , ,, 5 5 ls. L. W 1 :Sr f 5 fi. K I i 1 131 31 . 1. CC . 2: n li :ff I. -. if Ni 'T EQ. 1' f 1: -1 936 fl '- IR Q if f1 '. 1' Ygfl-T fb ii lil:-e Q w ' f- ,. E -. 'Sq Pl lv V-Z 1, ., - 14 li ' .' 'rf ..g .tv , Y f , ' 5 . . . ? il f ffl r-. 37' mm., 45 97' T- 'ii-Ulf at if 2Q .5: 3, PI igiiff P 2512522 i, ,ha W ,- at ,415 F N tgfpi, 155 fc,-fax. -, ?iL'll:f:i ' 5?.t'zf : WML: , xml.. x A J Page twenty-six . 1 X 4 ' S . Q. . V d. ag , : . . G 1 s . . N , ,? rs.,-. Jig' , A1.- .TV V U .iii 1 51732 'i . 'lk V' .dst li Q s 10. .-, 'f?'Slf5J,, - . -X Ta-'wifi 'fijii ..3.13y.- ,NJ4 ,.f ' 'R l .iw Diwm A. ICENNEIW, SN. IQLMIER j. I.ANmzR, 8.31. Religion, Latin, English Algebra, English, Dmzviny l'uII.I1' IQLEINHANS, SM. FRANc1s J. LAHEY, 5.31. 1.llll'l1l'lUll Rvliyiolz, Laliu. liuyflivlz .-Yl'HlCDRAl. l.atin's fondest hopes were realized when a greatly enlarged auditorium was reopened for the annual retreat. The auditorium is the center of school life and activity. It is here that athletes are inspired onward to victory. Consequently. Latin was severely handicapped when the auditorium was tem- porarily closed for construction, during which period it was completely renovated. the walls rehnished, and new seats installed. A stage and an orchestra pit were con- structed and a much larger balcony erected. For the past few years the auditorium has been entirely inadequate to accommodate the constantly increasing enrollment of students. and such improvements were deemed absolutely necessary this year by the school authorities. The new auditorium, seating fifteen hundred students. will not be used for a study hall as in former years. there being a sufticient number of classrooms now available for that purpose. Bro. Monlzeim distiIling spirit Src flu' fllllllfgrl askx Bro. Hfllldllll'j'L'l' Page tweiity-seven C i Us G ir- F l X L g. I 5 i E , s l fr i l Qi f, M il. fi 'T Gif lg 5, rf 25, ,1 F i 1. E sb ' xl, 2 ,j V sq iff gg 9.-2 1 fi?- 315 fi iff fu S wr ,i.. is' if . 91' 1 fr 2. 455' gf R my Yu SW i l 1 L 5' M i . qy 4 gi Q in 4 ,, E5 ft 4 an A 'xv 4 . . as , Alf . 5 42 'A J F ' -4 ' , 'l ,l . ?-M 1 f Q 5 , 3 . A l 1-5.5 . yi ' -A f :fl ik ' vw i 1 li e 1 '4 'Hi : f 1,57 v 'C err 'A ,gg XA 9:2 LWB. FS, dxf A Ylggg ' J-ig? .' iw 15133 . J - J .54 1 - , ' . 3 A 8 . ,rig , , mg. vo 'wi , -13 kiwi' , N 1 5 I 7. i. I 1 I LAVVRENCE VV. MONIIEIM, SM. FRANCIS XV. SCHNEIDER, SM. Rcliginzz, Crvvk, Latin ,X,t'Il'jll'Ul1,EIlAIlll5l1, Lalin PAVL O'BRIEN, S.M. THOMAS I. Powmzs, SM. l7f'm1zUi11g1, .llrithvzlzafirs c,ll1Fllli.YfI'xV, nllglvlmz HIC Senior Class of 1950 is truly fortunate in being' the tirst to he per- mitted to use the new mechanical drawing room. They are really entitled to work in it. No other class can approach their record 5 they have constructed their drawings in more rooms than any previous class. in fact they have used exactly live. Future classes will not appreciate its convenience. classes who , have never had the experience of braving the rain and snow to descend into the old drawing room beneath the auditorium. But we who have worked on the crude tables with hopelessly inaccurate instruments, only we can value this completely outfitted classroom. modern in every detail. 'lust another .rt room adding to the interior beauty of Greater Cathedral Latin School. fs X-fi 'L N. . I 5 g A . 2 F' Jil- . Suu K .,. -+. t ' I.. I7,I'I7llll'!' Porwcrxr Talks Clzcnzisfry Tim Gln' Club with Brnx. T1'ag1c.rv1' lII1tlSt'l1I1t'iI1l'l' I nyc Iwenty-eight x 7 U' 'f'f f XJ t'1..xRicNci2 bl. Sicirz, SM. PA , fX3YM7NP1Rf SAI. 1'l1y.vir.v, ffl'I'llltlII lx' V' .n1'fl1. Cf1'l'IlIl1H HIQRNARD C. S'1'L'I2vI2, SM. -losrirn li. TR alaska, SAI. lC4'Iigfin1l, Iillflllldl, Lllflll frt'l'HIlII1, Rvlign , .-llgvlirzz .X l lll'.l5R.-Xl- LAX l IN has always had a well equipped chemical labora- tory, small, but until this year adequate. lt was necessary, however. that each student share his locker and apparatus with students from the other classes. which necessitated the causing of some confusion. Thus, in the con- struction uf the new laboratory. it was rleciclecl to provide a separate locker for each boy, in which to keep his materials. This, together with the pur- chase of newer and more modern equipment, an electric ventilator to elifect the removal of obnoxious vapors from the air, tables provided with illuminating gas, electricity. tap water, and non-corrosive sinks, involved a tremenclous ex- pense, but nothing was sparecl to make Catheclral l.atin's new chemical lah what it is now, the line-st in the city. .Xml who can gainsay this? , , I . Qjg! .. ,. , Y. , 1 ,X K ' Lilifig ,ifiwkw , , , , i lim. 0'l?1'iru fucks for u Jnurlzry gl ffrnfvlzir 1.l'.vsnn Ivy 1il'U..llllllIl.llfl Page twcnty-nina 'll - - - - - NA - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - A - - A - A A - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - 91904 HE city of Cleveland is distinguished by the greatest gift ever made . 3 to an orchestra in this country. Following the receipt of a mil- ' W lion dollars for an orchestra hall from Mr. and Mrs. John Long . l Severance there has been built up through money from many sources a splendid civic enterprise. Western Reserve University provided a 215600000 site for the Cleveland Orchestra s new home at University Circle where there exists an educational group unmatched in any like area in the States. Already near the University there is the Cleveland Museum of Art and the School of Art When the new hall is built it will bring a symphony orchestra schools and colleges. We have all learned that education alone is not enough. If an individual is to be happy and useful culture must be added to education and culture comes of course from beauty. Capacity to see or hear beauty and to be inspired by beauty to brave and generous action transforms education from a tool into a living force. Cathedral Latin students and graduates are indeed favored to have such a source of culture situated so near to the school. It will imbue them with the idea that education is a life-long thing. It will ever equip them with larger capacities and will endow them with a feeling for the finer things of life. The sight of the beautiful building will remind them they can make their lives sublime. The consciousness that Clevelands Orchestra is cooperating with VVestern Reserve University will drive home the lesson that true education is achieved only vshen the entire man is developd in mind in heart in spirit. ll wr f 5 'i I 4 l Q j xl jr .E- 1. ., v I I 1: I' , i Ir , :i In . the most erfect ex ression of the art of music to the front door of these QD 7 1+ . :I 1: Y 7 Ir lx ' -I jx Ir 2: 41 12 If 4! ya 9 4 3 'I I: 7 5 7 1 8 V-v VV l, -L - gI , f TK i' 515 25 . 5? ' W , Q ,P A v. bf 5 f3I'X g,l7L'.,A2 . . if Q ,... pry Q- ff I , I I 1 M, if 1 , I J fx ' . YJ It 1 -f I 5 X ' hx X' Z K ' I X 1- . fx Ng, 1 , 1 rr -. f fm .A F w an up x 1-5. . Q ff' i I .1 V 'fe -14' E-:H -, I ' -. i . V ,Q It ., 9' , , 1' 1 ,., A L I' I 4 C N A ij JIM -. ' A' ' AKL 'hr 5' X . i' A N I J, ' . ,v . . f - Q M. ad- f i., 4 . - fx ,. g I f W ,, A4 x . X . U ' i . 2 Q A V-. 'J I . 7 ' Q ' ' ' -'Nb-52 - - 72.-2-1 ' K' f .X Tx I 1 ' . ff X' .P'n-f- - -'MW' - '14 gf ,. yxf - Q' ,, . 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Mikr .. , , 1 1 ,.QA 71' , A 2 195' H21 - .iff Y A 1 V 'ng U 161 ,72 LN, 'Wi nv' 'QWQQMX :Qf?.5f ? i-X 'ww' I - 1 , U21 154- .2,ifJ'9- M, I fi Q, q . , 'gf nzfgfffv-'F Nw' 450' MWIQ' - ' 0-Prf xg ' ' ' I a-'AW - , K, I 'W ff-www-m 1... fe'-1' W Mifffmw ww:-...Qmg M-MW '-W fa f fi 51 Wvwffi' 'v'259'?22z'42Z'W'v ffa-'A Wfvu ,. '75a Q ' y, A z-'ffi' i f 94-03 Y 'W ru '4P-Q? 3 4 Mu Q 52 '?W'Z2'V2 'Zn' WN ,f ,. .g'7 ?W'f:f V if Q I ,ya-,n7l457.. f, 3a, f', nl 45 Lf gf uL'+ ' 'Q1,w',gy ' , ,.,!' ' ,. Q'PQgB,5z'? , Aww ,I ww 'Q J' wa ff may My Maw: MW ,M-M-iw 'ff f M W. I il www 333' bw-WW EW W V' , , 1 0, 55,74 ,wing blekfkw , 6, , V4 .. . qui 1915 , I WIA 41- 0,1 3 M f ,W ,- -- '., . 'QL ' M, ,W f Wh W N ,, H .-q gi-9 -mg .N - . al w , 1 nf' ' 4 M - HW 'Q -N .:. . Q ff l uh, 1 V V 4u'q,,,Lv Y., .ypW.A'i'0W, .qgfsfw-,,f wc vf fy. M. ,V W . U i f , . '1,,f7f Z,, .lg .lr ', wif. v fb Q 5 'f1'22E:'J1f' W -4' ' 1,14- 3!'i:n...f. S -Q f - . f Mm- 1 Aww mug'5L,1Hvmg 443: gM,g,4Jmm11 Mfm xg1 w I ' ,7, L , 3 2:1 , ZF vi Pi l Vi W? W2 E 5 3 Q I 5 wp? 5 gij l Q A' 5 3 . ., V. . ' , in VHYU- 3 mi T1 Tusim mf W1w'M'f3vLT1Wv'1F!4V14'Y17fn1wWV'WN 1111 1H11 W1f11 will f 7f x um-M mz.n-.lv Ca SENIOR OFFICERS Gil Eff Q7U Yff' Wm! QEEW ' Q lf hg K, OPEBE ETQVERITATE I if V! tj W I ,E xi!! ylfuwa 'f,.ffJr I in , EUGENE PATTON, Pzvsizfrlzt GEORGE HELTING. St't'l'l'ftIl'X' :RAYMOND CONNOR, I'if'c-Pn'.vin'm1t ROBERT Co1,l.1xs, Yil'4'tIYIlI't'l' Page thirty-llzrrz' x 1 .,, 5 2' 1 f 1 J 'z , .ggi PZ , A G 1 I 'CE' l.: A .3 J' 1: 5,1 og - M, . X, T M .L v. 2,5 X 7 . 1. u Q. I , si' ., .2 H . t. 'fl 3 L 15 6 w 1 1.5 Pi 3 2 if :4 3 .3 flj 9 iid .' E .A .JE ,- S Q -v :.' we SP3 Z , 14. 'lu if 'ix merge? , ,tn n iff' 1 li' i .yr Q f. S 'Ar ,i K Q61 , . .aw as . V Rl., , 523 Lrv n v- 3 I lg 5' i. .-M' .f ,,. . xg ' wr. 4- 0. , 5 r ,fi .,54S!gu 1 11 .v-:-:Nils sg, -1 1-1 E' Q -.2 :,i:,.,,,gt,, si V ,- .' 1 fr .pr s ,,-1 T-uf, if-.l V 'v.1's ,, .H .ogg 'kd' Q- ew, .Mvjq , T ., ,gn i-.-'. -rgiunf w Xl r .,, S ff qi ff5,+-hy U -J f a' ' is f. f .,.. ' ' Q :-S1135 'Y .i- j if .Ish W T 'lg--5:1 'gg A-fb?-3 U in 'MT L., EN, in . so iii. 'Ra r WN, ' ..-e,'..?' ,sfiw it-,jg :C ax ,nk x - I 11 'Q A ,. 45, ' V ' O 0 - H ' . -f ,mn n 59 . 1, . ' I I SAM B. ANSON . HBH.. Sf. Ami Arts Varsity Tennis '30, Senior Prom Com- mitteeg Sodality '30, Camera Club i. '29, '30g Two years at St. Igna- . tins High C. LEROY APPENZELLER .rAppie., Gcszl Arts Honor Roll '27, '28: Verse Club '30g Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30 jj,fZ A J V 1Qo!BE5T,i?2gcm4s6.'fD ,x FQ, 2 ,f ' fehien Stk' M101 Nerf SC1'l'lIl'l' Honor Roll '27, '28, '293 Service Club '29, Varsity Tennis '29, Captain '30 J :U-!7f1oTHY A ARMSTRONG iii' Ted .'I. Cervlia .S'r'ic'11vc' ,fr Varsity Football '28, '29, Honor Roll '28 Q V 4 A N' 'K , AA, , peoiecfn 15 ARNIQLD ' I 531 ' M Qi Ge gie f ' L, .S'l'.'..ff0Ill'1Cl71f X ' ' rj, . ciourl' 5 Latiiie rAStaH '80g 'ii1ualStaff:g arsity A - 'irmtk 28, '29, g0g Sodalitgf '30, V, ' Honor Roll '27, '28 JEROME VV. 'BAUER ,. ..Jerry,. Sf. Iyzzatins Arts jg Two years at Cathedral High: Sodality '29 ' , A' GEORGE R. BELTING Geor ' Si. Colman Arts I V V Latin e S '2 0' 'taff, Sports 5 Edit 5 tar o Senior Classy Serv- 1 52, ice l '29g n ' '29, '30, rom ' ':'i,2 l.,, an Ring Co e sg Ho o dll ,S ' 3 Sodalit ' 7, 'Z ' ' lass 5 Representatlv '3 ntr m ral jf ggjaf Sports: V' sit Tennis, gr. QQV '30g Glee lub '27, '30 5.2521- JOSEPH H. BENNETT toneface '91 T Sl. lgnulius :rf L, Sodality 'Z iral Sports fig? fl W:-Q. Page thirty-four If fl N! f , x 1 , f Y 'f iQCeaHONlJG,HLATT fjc RMU 2 St Tlmuzns .'1l't1lll'IIllS Sf'il'l1t'1' ' Soclality '-7, '23, '29, '30, Glee Club '27, Annual Staff, Businessg Service Club '30 DONALD F. RRACHT Don Sf. If1Ht1fl'HS .lrls Class Representative '30: Service Club 2293 Glee Club 229: One year at St. Ig- natius High: One year at Cathedral High: Sodality '29, '30: Honor Roll '27, '28, '29 J. BRONSON BRADY Bron Sf. Tlznmas .'1I'tl1lil1HA' flrfx Varsity Basketball Manager '303 Glee Club '273 Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30: Service Club '29 VVII.l.IAM BRADY Bill Sl, .illnysius .?L'il'I1t't' Honor Roll '27, '28: Sodality 2'7, '28, '29, '303 Minims '27: Cadets '28g Intra- mural Sports CHARLES NV. BRAHNEY Charley ., Sf, Ignatius Science , Honor Roll '283 Sorlality '28, '30 Q, RICHARD R. BROVVN l Dick -1 - 'Q ' ' SI. Ivllllllllfllll f 4- Svzullrr 1- Honor Roll '27, 7284, 'ZQ 'Class Repre- sentative: Sodality '27, '28, '29, X303 - J' ' ServiCef'.Club '30 w I ,, , , v , ff :L ' . K 1 If ul f ' I , ,VI K ' 'C' JOSRPH K.BUEHNER joe , St. lfrmlfis Sl'it'llL'L' Service Club '29: Glee Club '293 Orches- tra '303 Honor Roll '28: Sodality '303 Q Camera Club '29: Latineer Staff '30: Annual Staff W'Il.I.I.-XM J. BUEHNER ,fps , Bill , 'T Sf. If gs . .wi A lining' ull, '27 '..8, '29, '303 Ring Com- f,tg2f 51' , Ill. 1 : Clas epresentative '30: Lati- ' ff neer 8 2 3 Sodal'ty '27, '28, '29g ' Vice resident '30:k9hsestra '28, '10, ' , B n 'zs,Jz9, 'soz win- ner juni locuti-on Contest Page thirty-ji7'r l I , A 5 51. Y L' fi 41 gf 1- VC nf i If f- -'ifni , . r f 3 , Einlf V Q, If f Y- i L le s WH - H-. 1 37 321, 1 , 1- . '14 s ' ,K-,, ' -1 ,, 5 ffl er, 1, dxf- x 1 -I if 2 Q , f Q 5- 555 'A 15 ' ' Q4 V. F- Qi., if Situ 5, Elf' , Elf? ifrf? 4 I' 'ia-'V' SQL SPH A1 f' T ', ' ' ' I inf? ' ' 4.75. I 5 yin' ll , .:.-H. ' ffi,Q,'g, ' ZH A - . 545, LE -' f - 7417 A 2 7'L'i ,,, v' Tg':31 :'.', ' v.gfL l. 'Fifi . W l K 5 3 f J' Ar t. lf' n U JOHN P. BURKE ulacku Sf. Aloysiiis Arts Service Club '29, Intramural Sports JOHN T. BURKE n-lack., S Plziloi 0 a Arts mura ports, Two years at Elyria High PETER J. CHOJNOWSKI W nsiggyn . bt. Josaplzat Science Varsity Basketball '30, Varsity Football '30, Varsity Track '29, '30, Honor Roll '28, '29, Sodality '27, '28, Cadets '28, '29, Intramural Sports JOSEPH C. CLAUS aloe.. Sf. lyualiiis Arts One year at Cathedral High, One year at St. Ignatius High, Glee Club '29, Sodality '29, '30, Varsity Track '29, '30, Honor Roll '28, '29 ALBERT V. COLLINS HDOCU Sf. Luke Science Purple and Gold Staff, Editor-in-chief, Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30, Camera Club '29, Latineer Staff '29, Associ- ate Editor '30: Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30 ROBERT T. COLLINS HBCU, St. Jerome Science Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30, Class Repre- sentative, Varsity Football '27, '28, '29, Senior Class Treasurer, Prom and Ring Committees RAYMOND A. CONNOR Lenny St. Thomas Acquinas Science Vice Pres. Senior Class, Sodality '27, '28, '29, President '30, Prom and Ring Com- mittees, Varsity Football '29, Intra- mural Sports: Class Representative ff '28, '29, '30, Dramatics '30 ILLIAM J COOPER L St. ', Bc' Science ,J or Rol , dality '27, '28, '29, '30, V , Q f r h '2, '2 ' Band '27, '28, '29, Service Club '29 :it 5- st n F. WK, Q ,M ,. ...v -K la lf 1: li lr S 1 to E.. ig I L 1 ,. V 'xf' 1 14, i -w 1 lf: , ii 1 li: l uf J is 2 sg I. . 1 iii, 4 if ,, ,ij 1 ' 3-f lk' ' A ggi 'E kk . ,Vi ,:' ' -1 f ft .. ig 1 1 3 if 'ff +. 5' A Eb H is . 4' H1 A, 'Et'- fl? tj N an-. H -'ff X , W: H. its o..,'. 'L e iii stif- QT' 1 ' 1 ll'- il 'if fm ,, , all ' li . 5 ' f39+'r:,7' v,A5i J- Ano. 4 V rf' Xh'zi'i 1 .X,, t fy 4 fur' Page thirty-sir '1 . . Lv, ,J , JAMES T. COST ELLO jim , Sf. Ijlllllfilkf Art.: ' Two years at Cathedral Highg Intramural ' Sports GILBERT H. COYN'E K Gil Sf. Clvnzvnf ,-If-fy 5 Sodality '29, '303 Service Club '29g Intra- mural Sports I l WILLIAM A. CROVV ' Bill '- St. Plrilanzvrza gr . One year at St. Mary's High: Dr a ics 'SOL Glee Club '29, '30, Intramural Sports . O . . . C' DAIXIEL B. CLLL Dan , Sf. Jt'1'nnn' flrix Glec Club '29g Intramural Sports LEROY J. CULHANE Q' Lee ff .S'f. :lun Sviv fl? Sodality '27, '30g Band '27, '28, Servic F5 : Club '29 if EDYV.-XRD P. CZECH 'lf 5 Eddie . Sf. Hyzzrinflz .flrfs 5 2 Honor Roll '28, '30: Sodality '27, '28, '29: , Intramural Sports 1 1+ JOHN R. DEHLER '- J awn St. Prfrr Arts A Sodality '27, '28, '29, '303 Intramural .Tj A Sportsg Dramatics '29, '30: Service Fifi el Club '28, 'Z9g Wrestling '28g Glee 43,2 5 Club '29 4 EDVVARD VV. IFICKARD . 2, A . Eddy I 4.355 Sf. 1'1'am'1.r :Iris giffyi' Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30, Intramural Sports .J ,tl , 5 f ga tl1i1'fy-.rz z'r'11 'f' Q. . tl , t.. K , K ,fn I. :- K as f -2 Il, 5,9 .xx af' .mv ,- eq' H, L.. 1 J. 3- 41- .7 I b fd A I, ' ..j.'j , 7' a rf' Q ,V li 1 .- 3-,A 1 'Q' 3' 153.72 ' 552 A it 11 ahji' ,slit Q. . , ' 95 X. ix .,, Ea Q-1 -. rf' .1 L- ., . .,, ,. .. .sy .Fc ,I Q' lk V x HT ' , , t , K' l 'A Q N 4 . ff- :nf . fp.. - ,, my nf-I' 1.4. .Qa- '7'4'ZI'zf 31 V, -if :I -v.. 1 11 . , fp. ,Q rf! Q 1 4 ,E fi .Ai Q? 2 i fi 4 t if 1, .2 -gl A C ff? 5.5 Q -S I l 3 ' fi 'fy 'l 'K an 'Q 'S 'f 5. ,fc I -6 -fl: , .4 J.,- I, r ana, 5 K1 on , r. 2 bi :EFS . 12 ig . -5. 3- 2: : -ying f' 1,- ' 5 bla 1:4 ,WN fl. if? Q. , Ji ,,,. AF ,ix 'ri' -ik' .21 YQ Y 2 'Z q 1,-f-Xa . X L .1 F , 13, . -2, , .M A I .. RZ. ,QL a A- 'J l - ,' 'S . ' MAE. ix 0 ' : E'w A H :YLQQBL 1.1 !f1c3f?'.? :t.,? .1 Q J Veg-Q 11 jj f'1l N .y 5 J, ,.1-fy' -' vi 1.3 2 f-fn' . 1,11 sqgpl 1 Llfiw Vg n'J.f26:f3' Jw .in X ' :EQ .5 gi .kg -l'.,:lkSJ ' X H. . Q Q f,f.f'.E . 1 - My V ,.g.,. 1 Tfwwiia H 19,13 sz'- ..-,--1, -, H353 g Q- vt .1 ,N ,,,4.g3. llif' ' 4 iir I, f -ff ALTON F. DOUTTIEL Duke , Sf. Pl1fI0llIFlIU Sfivflm' Soclality '27, '28, '29, '30, jirjice Club '29 3 FIQANCISHQAMIQESCHIER nnie .S'f.1y11z1Ii115 . Svimm' Honor Rol -8, '29, '30, Soclality '27, '28, '29 9 1 5 U1 EUVVARIJ A. DROESCH l'fLlclie Sl. 4-Iloysizm SL'lL'IIL'A' Honor Roll '29: Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30: Service Club '29, '30 STANLEY F. DROZDOXVSKI Stan Sf. f'asi1111'1' .-Iris I Two years at Cathedral High, Intra- mural Sports NICHOLAS ,l. DUBAK Nick f2llI' Lady of l'var'r' .rlrls Soclality '27, '28, '29, '30, Intramural 1 1 Sports: Annual, Business Staff, MQ Orchestra '29, Band '28, '29 . 5 tv ',1'x JOHN N. DUFFEY Q1 V ' sl-Iackvs TT' XJ' .f. A1111 St'if'lIt'C ' s. Q Honor Roll '29, Manager of Varsity Foot- , . hall '30, Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30g Intra- N Q, 1,2 , 1 a Spor :I :Y I 43 5 lt 2 R .VG DUNN of Bob 1 . 1 .S A1111 .S'l'il'l1t't' l '27, '28, '29: Service Club ' , '30, 'oclality '27 28, '29, '30 FRP-IDRICK . DNVYER -- r an eg ffjzrf Sf. flllll S'z'ic11fv nor ll , '2 , '29: Soclality '27, lfgffl '28 '7 5 V r 1ty Track '29, '30, Intra- ,ff mural Sports ,Z T -xt Page thirty-eigh w JOSEPH Pl ECHLE I ' uuloeu St. Plzzlzp Ncri Arts Sodality '27, '28, Intramural Sports MIRKO J, ELLIS Mirk St. Bonifarr Arts Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, Sodality '28, '29, Orchestra '27, '28, '30, Band '28, '29g Cheerio Boys '30 JOHN VV. ENGE f u-Iackva St. IJlIfl0lllt'Hll ' Arts Honor Roll '28, ' 3 Qalilv 27, '28, '29, Class Repres5Rtiv1.'27, '28, '29 R DfFARR Im: cz ours rt, WNW Science Sod lty , '- '29,w0, Service Club '7 '30' OlfO l 7, '28, '29, Class epre tative ' Ll FAUST Qrfglt St. atius J 1 ' Science Hon 1 '7, '28, '29g Sodality '27, '28, '29 ELMER J. FAZEKAS MAI!! St. Ifdward Arts One year at Dayton Prep., Sodality '27, Service Club '29, Intramural Sports F. LER Y FENSIERMAKER gwqsobm GWJQW St. Vinrvnt av Paul Arts Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30, Service Club '29g Annual Staff, Ass't. Editor-in-chief, Latineer Stat? '29, 'Associate Editor '30, Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30, Class Representative '29, Dramatics '30 ' Verse Club '30 JOHN J. FE NBAC HF 1 -. St. -'1I!7j'.Ylll.Y 1 St'l'FlIt't' Glee, Clu '2 ' In amural Sports nine l l E t y 3 5 5, A. 3 .,, lf V 'Q ' , 4 -,,. M .' 5 A 7 'r V. ,.. . . 1 J xi 't rv' it , .. 1. l ff. K lf- ? 5. . g fi' .1 , gl' it ,514 31? l'r DIN .A ,hx qu. 14.15. Ilynl'-' 1'-X tg' 'V iffszj 4-'J' -'J 912' AA 1 W, Vi' WTA -' 0'1- H25 f-,rd 'film f-li .' ' f' lfillt' fall. graf- . 5 gk' Q.. go V fzlz..-1 'f1 1.f FQ-rg ' fini HSN eg-W, wat- r 17 A-.'1 hi 'VL' ff? 2- 'B 21... ff' . 4.52-rf 35 5 .J , -2,-S . ,X p 1 r lnf fl- 'i Cry. 3 4 f x fs ' Qfqyx 'W 5 f+S'Li?it- 'L' J' 5'giA1:5f.'1,i 52' Q f2e.f'rg'7 '-:f fzlsl'-.F H J, rjnm f, Q, :J ,.,,r.,, . ring.. -iq. in 3- w :1f, .- E . fri -' :g iiqfiif. fx: 'C L M . 0.'-'f.,.',- ' , . 1 m', :', rg .' lf' 'A P 'f 4523!-af ' ff 'T .5 . v -f E1v'l'w',4 L-J' 'K ?s:f5 Lfff?'7l'-V .2 . , 'nfl ,7 .Ly ,5 v ' A2 7 ,gm 1 4 Y 70951 1 'VME . , 'Q' 'lf ,Z f jd' r fl s. .5 1 1, -. xx - .' 'Q v X Q : i , Y, K 'N . ' x ' avi x ' ig X l LE: XI L55 153 YI X f i, '-,f,1 ,xg ,S 4 x if fa S215 Q 2.46. .1 'if 'Q- L: rf 91 fl . u fi El s L. f I IL- 9' .., Y .x 9 .-,N ' fx -I '4 7' If s- ul! rf I: 13' 'ia I .- . f Ti 4 1' in I. ,, F I7 ' 1: , l.- val rl, '- ms gg , 1 ,gf 5 , fr' 1 10- , is . Ju . ra is -f:Z. ix J' .44 -.W 5. ,,. ix wig 'ii -.15 :fix will '-L T FF! Qi :L- -, :f- Q' ., -I rn J, 4-f. 3.5: I wi, t 53 , I 'I .' 'Tc' . . . .uf -- ... 'IQ ,ITL Z- F!-x .1 , 'X .4 I 9. 1' . fn.. Q-is 'Ur .- ,. ,' at ,- , -ff 3 . '45 4 1 3: ,, - .. 4, 5, N3 ' . Q: ,' ' u 1: lllwals' I lu: 53' lifi - 15 if VW JE' if - .Nf I'- igi' 23- QQ, f :sf ,. I ri 9 es Ml' E ' 419 L' ' '11 1 su 'I' All ,e 'ir ...pg J' -Q, 3' A 'T 5 5 4 'ff' gg P r KI 'R 4 C4 ,L a S I 1- si ? I ii 2 fi 1 px U51 'ir' I '2' Q ga . , 33 S31 q fill' ww.-:1 ' -ef.: : L 2 , .' 1 ff? tt- :law L' '1 8:5 - Y? 4. vs- war 6 v , 'A' s FW 'Xi -.Ii x in :T ,I- fci WI , I 7 rf 235' . Q at rx 31 1.4 wg. -gr fx fm ' I HA. it- '- 'Tier ' WJ' sr 'f5K -5:4 1 Q 1 4' s .My 3933, inf,- . , -,ya 9 'fl ELLSVVORTH S. FETCHO HEHSYJ St. Agnes Arts Sodality '27, '28g Service Club '29, '30, Orchestra '27, Intramural Sports ELMER S. FETCHO Fetch St. Agnes Arts Sodality '27, '28g Service Club '29, '30, Intramural Sports JI JOHN C. F1L1PsK1 Fritz . Casimir' Arts ohor Roll '29, Intramural Sports, Two gn years at Cathedral High 5-I J GILBERT D. FINUCAN ' -' Hom S . Thomas Acquinas Arts dhlity '27, '28, 'Z9g Intramural Sports RICHARD L. FINNELEY Dick St. Philip Ncri Arts Varsity Football '29g Service Club '29, '30, Dramatics '30 -J ' ES R. FLEMING tlRedU St. 0 ph, iwwood Science d ity '27, '28, '29, '30, Intramural Sports MATT I. FLYNN Bullets St. Colman Arts Sodality '27, Intramural Sports, Honor Roll '28 3 Verse Club '30 CHARLES F. GAKING Chuck St. Thomas Acquinas Science Varsity Track '28, '29, '30, Dramatics Football '28, '29 '27, Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30, Varsity 5., lf' ! ii lf' iii' in tv 1, s- ti. 1 I Pr'-I 35 ii - E. 11 5. An 5 l: Q. ' 1. 2. t 1. . Y, 2' 5 I 1 ., , .,. E 'J iii 'e rg, , . n N' ..r i ff . AZ, ' P40 . 4 ,uk 'E ,L rg: . 'cha 251 33 4 CE- '31 ai gfzg sk 7 :A 1' ' ' ,r V I 'T I 2 EE '- N r . 1- .f 3 li wzl 'L F Q 5 I. ef-S eg 5 r. : V F .li 5 3: QS 5' .2 'F 4 I . JW - '- EE 51:1 I Lg -, if . ff. P' 2,12 :1 . :aw Mfr' pf-I .,'A ..X'1,. F 'fr 7: '12 .. rv T, . ,-, S ga: in . ,, ., X, 91 - vsp-A -4 kb, 'S .JS ' I 2 Page forty RAYMOND J. GALLAGHER Dutch A Sf. Thomas Acquiuas ' Arts Sodality '27, ZS, '29, 'QOQ Intramural ,e Sports, Service CIub,' Vice Pres. '29, iff Glee Club '30, 3355 Representative -.1 MARTIN J. GIBBO 'S A Mamie f St. Clemvul L'iClZC6 Varsity Footbal '27, '29, ntramural I I 'Z . ,, I LK! .f CPM N BQ GIESEY L .I uskipsv 2 4 . Arm ' Science ' Glee Clulg '27 3 , AMES . GILL f Sf. , rienfv Two years at athed ighg Intra- Q 'XX ural Sp , ' .. lk l :y f' an 2 , 'YC-4 1 T if 'aff or JZ 5 uG0ldMu 5 St. Ignatius ' Scieure fgi I Service Club, '29, '30 fl if JOSEPH D. wGORSKI 3? I isGOrkSv: 1-,INS L St. Casimir X Arts QQ L Three years at St. Mary's High , f' J - .AQ 1 CASIMIR A. GTQABOWSKI . ,.,' 3 ,E Q Casey St. John Cantius W Arts fi Honor Roll '28, Sodality '27, '28, '29 gr! DO A3K B6HAM ,JC iz ir' V!! , if St. Cec ' ' J ' :lc Q3 Class epresen e ' 3 amural ,511 Sports, odality ' ,.'2 305 Ring 1: iff? Com ee: e X rleader '29, ji, gf , Dramafics '27 f' T557 1 I ' Q ' ' ff' I I f , is ,df . V I ,f N l , Page forty-one W www 'x 'a- 1 1 , . 1 x J, S w H -L. , . 1 -,Q .. ag fr fr A K f . V -, tg Q . .. , Z, .A . 5 ,W J xl, .. g, I 4 ' I- , v QE' Pi . , 11: -1, ,' QI 1:3 -c 5 ., A , 4. ., .14 z., .r, J, , . ,HQ '1- 53 .. , -V .4 , -,rf T A rf? E- : ESL A sr- fc' ' T, 1. , y gi. sg.. ta .r - .:g',v 1, ff -faiii - ia 2, XM, IEW' if 5,1 ., .v,.I Af' ' 7' F? .fi A T Li .sf 1 vo ,A - 1 V. ' H- A '?'- r 7 43 ,, 1 fx ag- ,f S' 4. + gal! .lv J 552, . .- a , gr f, 3 - -A ' ar - 5,2 . r , --2 5,1 is 1, v. in fu , Q 41 y 5- I n v I' ICJ V , c 1 , ., Aa Y 4 ,gm lt, ri .J SN a . 'J Lfbulu, rf. pm- N- w?P'15 .v ffw 'ek F: y p 4,7 , 2 C ff! Li' :X . I M N, Q ,. 1. f. . r Q' 17 iv. 4 J 3:51, ha , wr.. 5 541 V.-. 'J A n 1 Sa F' SQ V A 1 wg -W ' -rw vi S' . Q' '- fifli 'af ' . V, J 7 .Q I Q.. ,L 3 Jizz, Z' '-In .feb 4 91 m ft 1 5-Q I ii . v 4 4 N r Q? 'fa 'N 5' 1 I E 9' Q., IR 4 56' ,x. . fi S . . I5 If fl H ,Af ,ii 4 ff.. 41 'J 'J J , . 1.5 wr. . ,Q 3 I.. ii -. I ', .f ,Q A ,i w. z 2, ,Q i , . 4:1 4 'f .tl ic, 1,-'ff gil 1- .V X' rf!! ., .Agfa 1 ll: 1 ,SM X- X447 , i'gx,:?a 1 1 I L: gpf: 42 x . 1, VA. gr, at . rf 'ff Xiiylil' lt ,pw X gi. .sg -Jia .51 -reg 1-' 5 1' fs? ills-sa it .11 .lj iQ'-egg Q, f'Fj?'3,iE, .M If vfigsf' ZFJFI' 'I 1 w'Nf 1 7:3f'ii1,.- .iz -- :jail 33f 721 - 2 '5.T?rs?g!' 3 3 V: 514,-'Q' -I . F !'J?,, I' 7 ll jr.: J . ws. g-0 . . fag, J a ,S v - . ,gr-, if J ,f,.,:11:g,g V 4 1, but ' y X -U.. .-4. -1 e.. t N Q ' 1 gd.- 4 Y -. if R, Y Vx I EDWARD G. GRIES ,.Ed,, Om' Lady of Peace Arts Intramural Sportsg Sodality '27 VVALTER F. GRIES Wall Om' Lady of Pvarc Arts Soclality '27, '283 Intramural Sportsg Serv- ice Club '29 HERBERT P. GUSDANOVIC IKGUSVY Sf. Tlzomax Afqninas Science Honor Roll '27, '29: Service Club '29g Varsity Track '29g Glee Club '29 Skating Champion '28, VINCENT P. HAAS Vince Sl. Tlzonzas Arquinas Arts Honor Roll '27g Sodality '27, '28, '29, '303 Intramural Sports ,lv yywl-Jrilift Al 'W 'ijohnnyr ' Sf. Pl1ilamc'11a l, Srivnrc Honor Roll '27, '28, '29g Sodality '27g Serv- ice Club '29 IAM J. HALA ECK Egab Y, 01 1 One year at . ' s Highg e Club '29g Varsity ' ' odality . , 'Z . '29 pl JAMES C. HALLORAN Shorty Sf. Colman - Science Varsity Track '29, '30 dality '27, '28 WILLI F hi! Sf. Aloysizzs Arts Gle l b ' vic '29: Sodality ,27 Wg and '28, '29, '30 i, 51 Q E 4 - Q , Ii 1 1,- 'Ft ,, ax, ,ww ,X l. , l W x , . f ! - 1 E are f V 2 if 2 fi? 'x l r Q- T li V. -2 a if . J: HK . , Q .. i . g.. . .4 ' re 2 2 SLE, , I .aw ,. M, . r:'5 Q Z' mg 9:2 -' 1 1' 1 Y' r 1 I 1' J lx' I- it L gil, .A I Y If--If 1 be-nf -Vik 5 R14-1 5 X .', if was 2, 'GQ' Il! 'girl gt wr. Ka iff- Q il rl, A f4QQi1r : Wi 2. 11 PF' 'ui' avg' Page forty-two 'I 1 i 5 A Q ti A ' v . st FF 3 .KA 'v 4. S .. 'V Luigi I ,Ng 2 r, .. na. .345 ,.-LQ A 'wx-2. ' iii .wxitsli ,JL ,mf . kfrfrglfvgi ',. 4 gig , -'SHFWQ .-,E .L . .M :N .Y ? at Q ELM ER V. HAYEK UAV, Om' Lady of Pram' .-lrts Intramural Sports JOHN A. HFINAHAN Zip . St. Ignatius 1 fg dl! .' Arts La ' etljtlfff '29, I ' A ports: -1 e and 1iStatfg Honor Roll 1 , , J . 'fr-tl-ffl!! rf 1- X RALPH I. HENRY Snook Sl. Tlmnzas .1lrqniHc1.r Svivnu Camera Club '29 XVILRIERT J. HENRY VVill St. Iictfmrrl Svirlm' Yarsity Track '29, Captain '30g Honor.: Roll '29g Sodality'27g Intramural Sports - f V ts-I-P' .13 ,,,J1Ah'IzI.IILl1 ix7VHi:RRoN Skippcr'3 . St. Jmnfxr x. L firif'11rr' Service Club '293 Sr ality '30: Glee Club '291 Intramural Sports: Two years at Cathedral High GEORGE R. HIGGINS Higgs ' St. I'l1ilm11f'na Srimzrv r y Tra So lit' '27, '28, '29, Jill: C mera l '29 JOSEPH J. HOCEVAR MH ku ng . ' v Mm-ts .atinecr '29. 0: Purple and Gold ' ff: odalf ' ,' , '29, '30: ntra- s o , '28, ,. g v h '..9: ass Repre- s ltative '274 '28, '29, '30 ANTHONY F. HOENIGMAN Bud St. 1f1'mu'i.r SL'It lll'l' Camera Club '29, H305 Intramural Sports: Varsity Track '28, '30: Service Club '30: Honor Roll '27, '28, '29g Sodality '30: Business Staff, Purple and Gold '30 Page forty-thrm' Niyf- '1,f... K 1 I f 5 2 1 9 . x,f Q. 59 'fx in iw ' v ft 2 YQ ' I Hs' y',. f. 32. A -t . x,' lv' in 1. , ..,. in s- I 531- 2' 'w W. .. I ,M Eff' ' L v f Y- t 'S i 1 Y 511 gc . I ,. L, A-4 .. 44 ,ja 9, . ...lx lr. 5.4-TQ. wg , V PFI. 4 . 51+ gli I 5:71. H . L. 4., , vi, V. . s .1 'V p Q33 6? ff. . - ,. .. 79 ,V 115 i sg 5 ea img. A 'Q pi fS1f.7Q:I'.f: gm, ,, P.. at-,Q .Q- 4' -'-1':- X ff ... .,. 3. t. 4. f MM.. 4 ,-.,. 1 A. . Lf t fc-:persian QMWUIK A 31 KJ. . V2 L. 14 1 1' ggi. L. . , -,f:i,.: .x- A 21591-ff,fft,g milk, 7' KW 'L'Q g'3?S: ' . L 'if,L,,,:-L .9 , ,.,f...', F- .fx. ,..t.., ,, 4.- .-,, , J 1 h , , 'sug.1t : 1 'lgfj A, 'x 2- I ,X .xy I I In , . EDWIN R. HOLLAND 1 L2 l.Ed-, L ' St. f0hu's Catlwdral :Iris 33. l 1.43.1-t.c.Jf,..+. 1 Honor Roll '27, '28, '29g Intramural ' - Sportsg Two years at Cathedral High :- .L Q I Q ARTHUR D. HORKAN h- H Q' Honor Roll '29g Sodality '27, '29, '30: 5 Glee Club '29, '30g Intramural Sports z :ff 4 N at-.L Agn-. in T'- N4 ca 44 fs 'mr D' . 9 - N. It E : 5 U Q E, Q- ra 52 ffl G E. :I m 2 ,1 Q 2. is .I i il eip .f f J- f ' N A f V . .Fl VVILLIAM HUDSON A ..!j. . .1 If BIN I ,J -- .A , , 3 is Immaculate Concvfvfion Arts - ' ..: - , . A Q Intramural Sports I, 1. 1? 1' -- , -. 4 if f :Q eff .' ,. VVILBUR C. MME 3323 I R 'I 54 -,1 'ML lm' ttf. St. PI lomcn f' Srimzfv 2 '75, gi -if sodaliio 'is f 'tra rn4ff ,. 52.1115 ches V' , 2 , I 'Z - -- fl' 3:17 , .YJ ' if I 52 'I' I I 91:- 1-ss .V A I raw' -1 2 A 6506! , mf 31? Q55 'sg-'lf MATTHEW s. JAKABCIN fl Q51 K- Q' N' 5 it n 1 5 nal fr. 1 -Iilkti g - YS? s r: . . 4 1 ns, Mfg. ' fa Sf. Bcncdzct Sczrnrc gg' .14 rib .1355 1- in 4: Intramural Sports Q 1 ff? F E Q5 if 1 a- CARL J, JONKE Lg 349,12 fs- 7 H H t ' QI 0'-iw ffgi a Carly . : A-1 - gfvx -igif Sf. T-imothy Srzcurc 2 :Z gs, Qty! 4 Intramural Sports C531 fl -A I 9 HI Lfffoz filfk I' ' ' 5 .JQFIQ Q Q ij 5 3 is '- -T' P' y -. 2 -f ,, .,-:gk LAWRENCE J. KACHELEIN 3 ,. ' 5 if.: sight' u sr 7 KL,-N I: 1. rf- ' . 2 af 'ff E pq, . ecc' we ' ' 'Lf ,' 3115 T Orchestra ' '28, . , gg .I Q' ,I '29g Honor ll 2 'Q Camera Club, Vice l' fig .A Pres. '2 , Servlce Club '29, '30 ,af 53.1. 4'-fi fS4'9,'.t 1 i 5: 535 JOHN J. KELLEY 3 E I ft-Iohnnyv . Q St. Philomena Sczvnre A f'Ring Committeeg Class Representative '30g in fl iff 33'5,,.X Varsity Football 27g' '28 Captam '293 j, Q: .Ji Sodality '27, '28g Intramural Sports f - 51,5321 .1 I I 1? Qlfryfi. -- - ' . QE N' 'N' ' J'-f ,A I., Q V T- ' 5 ,.fw.w a .5529- H X' .C ,QE 1 Page forty-four I 'I Q JOSEPH W. KELLEY L Q 4 'QA' 9-51? Q , Mf'LQ':f1L'!a K' 1:72 .I ' '. . . 256 -H w-i :ffQQ.Q -Q 1 1.. Q png:AvM,Qfqi7x:t.?W:55'fJZ,: LT..-L .v,7 Kmm+.1u,qfw L., Q. , N 1, ix . '- ' ' . -ll- 1 'l.,. '21 V r - . 'Q':,'?lv Q'j'.'g.'Qgt:. .. ,,, , . '.. ' ' '- -- f----Q . F-,A .X 1, in r N r , U- :Q mer: fe. gs :Q ,Q ms: :ff 6 ,mg QE. . U15 W ,N OE- 'ff-N VE? 5255 ' H52 r Wh -Os: ws agd ge 6 ' Q- ' 'Q ,P ji ':. 14 : ' --- 'K ' '- 25 2 ji pw gs 5 gave mg E? ,Q ,QS so If? me' 5 C59 wi If 5 po 2' -U. EN TF? Q off? 3' N395 D, Q P395 gv . O , m O E., Lux ZEZET' 3 4E m 25 +-C 'ini f-v 0 A -' 4 ' . u O ggvm :II X Lp 5-fliw 15 ,ji 0' Qi 5 Z ggi? Eg, ff , Q l 03' L, 2 '5 . , . U1 - 3 M NQ N a .P ans? Q :Qm.,.m .552 mia! 1 -sf 5 P51 mp . D' :si :--' -' 5- Q- Qowmsf Ls -Q N -fm 2 'U fn - fu ,.. -5 fb ,gmr-.3 ---. - -., O -'FIT 00 : w,,4,3:.'73 -1- R-' p..:,-.-gU-!- :QW N., -2U-. Q. - Af swmgf. E' -.. :.-Pi ..--LQQQM .gig 9, 3 S23 Q U pa eff W QSFR'-fy, M , QE mf- 'im QQ- Q -4 ,- ' . 4 ' NQ- -' A IL F1 g D : U 0 Q -- Q -r Z o 'D U1 W Ulfo O oo X ,M 93,3 73 H 3' QQ i' -1 Z -1 O W Om CII un Z -+ '-0 ... r-1 'U 3' U: X V 3 '-1 ' Z fb 4 ' Q D1 um mn' CI O. U1 w 2112.2 z . QE H 5 H z E U E2 EE Us .J m 0 -1 9, ... ,I ,, ,., U7 A, , ru P4 :. U.:-5 1... Q- V1 3 :C KT! IQ:-.: --NQ - I-41 14 T' N-2' E-:H 3 W x' xl'-' 200: Q UQ is 0-Q X0 U3 ra 'C H F1 Q U7 0 .- r OIG - O 5 4 ' Z -..- 5 'U 1' .. xx N Q., ,QQ was N5, c,3mC':, Qi, - N E. -A 5151: :L - . 5 OO., ,gd Oz- 4 'E A v-4 - ,QL w :A fvl IQ: ? G1 egg: 1 V61 N1 Q M -- w L Q- Q. Q 'u v. .. Q. 90 o. ' 17. 'f'P ' 1-'. n G . '- f -. ' Q--M.:v.f-Q:-A .,-...f -'qw ' 'Q .. . . 1 . , 'W' . . ., . . , ' Qu 4AQ,iQqQQf13f5',4,:gi:21i?Z5mg-5!i:xmli5.,Q: -QM-hg:.,, mnahvfiag- iw, ??:5,,15ceTigl1'. .. -lv. , 7... . . . . Q 2, I vf-mv F ML:.-NfQ'51,,-,:.-j,f5Q,Q :.',,:fY -1, 3: f 5,21 '-,g ,j ,' :1,'. -l ,,.n Y. ,Q , .Q y. Q. .Q p -V ,mfg l i .Q..-- QQ---7.-rj'-,' F, rr '. .-Q-Q ...fi . . -,Q -. QL- -3-.M. 912 x. 'I' . Vx h .--N.-Q-Lf, , .R .Q x 4, v -. Q -,-' '17-' J j Q ' gg . ', Qfazw-j'.,Z3,. Q .T f -' - ' Q-.N1xQ.1'Lf-r,1- wk ' ' WA ' X A' v, , , Q .by F' V . . Q. Q. , Q, Q 1 . -.. I ' N . ,, V . qu-: -K... dt, h -, 5, -. ' , ..1,h- NA . Z 1 ,.,..... .... .-..,..,f.-Q, Q Qff-1+-r ,:-geE.'g'se5KQgQ1GJ?'fI --wL7'gF19.23ffg?i-i1cQ,iqm '1'f1g-if:-T'-fiff T ' Q - A ' A - fr 3:11 -f --pf 1- M114-f ':' ' ,pf-Q 11- 1 rx -N ' Y ', . ,-, - ' K, ' ' 'X -'i,.g9ife-tU.LLig',zi3jfTl7h'f'f'. 7 ' , c . .. X.:-::.:1f.'n:-1nv'u-3-f--Q Q 'F ' '29, 1 0 425- 3 Page forty-five 4 fH??7Y': 522521 L 3 ' .,.,gQ. I 55' 3 we I if, ggi .vf 4 w NVALTER A. KLICK I 3 Sunshine ' Sf. Iyualizzs Arts , TQ Latineer Staff '30, Annual Staff, Service ' ,Q Club '29, Intramural Sports, Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '29 3 EDWARD J. KLIKA ' Eddie w I ..:', , . f' ,Q Holy Family Scicvzcc 5 Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, Service Club '29, Q- Sodality '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '29 fi -s Q 1 .1 .z SANFORD T. KVVASNEY ' San 7, Sf. Cf1Xi7I1l'7' Arts ' ' fl Honor Roll '29, Latineer Staff '29 A THOMAS F. KOEHI. it . : its R-1 1? . . if D ,, ,, .5 ' A 1 F . I fy? ' 1 Tom g' 7 SI. Luke Srivnrc 2 -' Sodality '28, '29, Service Club '29, Honor ' 1 ,hu Roll '27, Glee' Club '29 ' . jig ' 5 'E 4 7 22 PAQ . OEHLER Duke A Sl. .'110j'.l'iIIS Svivizcc A, Service Club '29 N -' -' Q VINCENT P. KONKOI. X 4,4 .5 . W9 Vinnie Q Sf. . l11lI Scicizrr' ' . 1- . . , -E A Service Llnb 29, Intramural Sports, Y . H12 Honor Roll '29, Soclalitv '28, '29, Var- V 1 sity Track 30 I r 1 2 . . 1 A' fl' if -J fic 1 '51 1 ,l fi i ' L L FRANK 1. KRAMER Farmer E1 . 712255 Sl. flllll St'I!'llL'L' Q, ,ul , iilfi Honor Roll '29, Class Representative '29, T H if 5,7 ,S Soclality '27, Service Club '29, '30, In- ,X , 'f' 1. ' ' ff tramural Sports, Orchestra '28 2 fi , 1' 21.-W' if 3 ,H EARL J. KUL1-,CK 539, E if 'i'iV'.,f2f.i Squirrel V 45 Grszz Srivizfv aff x V ' ' Business Stall, Annual '30, Business Staff, fj Latineer '29, Prom Committee. '30, gfijj, 'Q Two years at St. Ignatius High . ' ,if 1. X X ...Q , A Lfv 'A-X, 5'N A f- x Isif,5:2+ ' A r ' aka .- ,. ,J 1 1 A 15, 'S 3 ters 'f , Th 1' 4 ' J ' bb. .X 'Stk L- -4 X X Page forty-six X Vi THEODORE F. KUSTER t Ted E Holy Trinity 5'vir'm'v Q Intramural Sports 3' ' g ,. r ' 3 GODFREY L LACHNER 5 1 HGOEVY ,' Ilnly 'l'riuity .'11'f.r 5' 'I Varsity Basketball '29, '30: Intramural Sports: Class Representative '27, '28 nf ' 1 gl ll HENRY C. LACHNER I Hank 5 Iluly Trinity St'l0lIt't' Varsity Basketball '30 i . 4 Llyllql Evil L ,A nan 'I 'JP' JIU' QQ' M . I- I ' I A uv . ft. 'w yea! a atheclra11.Higl1'f rvice 'a ' iz? S J ' ,.li!tr:lnii1ral Spor 32',fl', ,Q 1 'ite' ,Y Ariv KL. Y Qi! 'V V, :- JOSEPH E. LAVVRENCE D Q ' Painesville . 'ZF ' Q Sl. .llary Arts 3 'fl Varsity Football '28, '29, VVrestling '27, 55, 4. 1 '28g Intramural Sports: Soclality '27 'Ji-,Q if 4 V J ff CARL Q LOYEN gif V .., I '1 Carl' gpg - 1 T Sl. Cvvvlia Srivnrv 95? 1' . ' Intramural Sports 5' L-x . I 'X .3 . Lf-i n 4 . Q-', , my . ' t A '. 5-4, FRANK J. LIEIBLINGER ii, Swede .. Sl. .lldtillivrl Artv . , f Minims '27 3 C a cl e t s '2S: Intramural .' l X Sportsg Sodality '27 M. Q-,F ,i , . , .- er ri .131 P. LX ONS . JE . Wigs' Qwnf ' f 5,5 51 SI. Colman Arts 51-.1191 'r ... , .,,,. -- pc ' - Varsity Football '28, '293 Prom Com- . -'ii' f-Q mittee: Varsitv Basketball '29g Sodalitv 1 A' A' '27. '28: Seriiice Club '29: Intramural' ' 'll'., - ' .f K. 1 a 1 Lf, , , hx .-,.,. -1 , as-.f S iorts f- ' 4 ,ue I misfi ' ' lli7-Walt f vp.-, -v:: ,m if 'M' 595713 Q, 1- 7.1 1 ' .1 I 'C'1f3I't'1 I 'ml i . . A fl .li '4 Page forty-scz'rn V I P- f :V 4 .5 xg l R .3 gf. .335 - Y . E :. -L, A . .W iw-, Ki : A ': la ,Inu I, .- 9- A' ,S . S543-S' :x4'i:,g.1 ' 1 I. 1 , E33 12,553 -pl ,VY vii .Rig z-1' 1 'SMH s ,-r -T - 'ws - In F' IJ., ' 'xi 1: -141 1 :n '75 B Tx 5 ' .u bc: :if gxgg sv? . ,ig 'Qt' 5 A . . , -07 fl. -fx. 'L- AX f A X . , , ,gg -, , . - . .v 1 f ,V . ,rf rf .. :ig 5' as , il 1. Q . '1 it jig. ' Jw: ff u 'EQ 'Q 1 Xxx., .7- ' if QL :' gl ,L , J. ,. ff 'U ' 15:21 1-'11-H fi! 15555 ks 41 Lffiw 1 Q'-:ll 5 VX: , g Shi' n J-Sgtw GET 5 , 1.23 , FJ! 5?-5551. 2 1.31 rfrw.-.11 'Sv' 155231: l 4 x, I fi 1. ,S a -4, WWW N C AS A. MADER Nick dict Science estra '27, '28, '29, '3Og Sodality '28 THOMAS A. MAJKRZAK Tom St. Hyacinth Arts Sodality '27, '28, '29g Intramural Sportsg Glee Club '29 SYLVESTER T. MALLIN HSylYl St. Thomas Aequinas Arts Sodality '28, Glce Club '29, Band '28g Orchestra '28, '29, Intramural Sports ,I EDWARD X . M LI AK . 1 , S ' Science ches f . JOHN J. IN LLOY lIMalY! St. Aloysius Arts Service Club '29, Intramural Sportsg Sodality '27, '28 JOSEPH A. MARTIN HJ'OeY! St. Thomas Aequinas Arts Varsity Track T28, '29, '30, Intramural Sports 5 Sodality '27, '28, '29g Glee ' Club '29 PAUL MARTIN NBub!, Sf. Charles Arts ,Two years at St. Ignatius High Ns M c a' 5' . , i CQ 'E ROBERT J. MARTIN 5 .X r' -.E ti? 3 -x .' Bob . James ,N Science 1315 1-sit Tfack '28, '29, '30g Intramural ffzs ,Qifrfgixg Sporgg Honor Roll '29, Sodality '27, S X '28, '29, '30 .gd ggi.-,-,qwvgi V K X . tflrzfghig Id 5 115:29 1 01.55217 T. .1 ' ' s girl: A , ab l Q. W. Page forty eight 3 If 5' 1. t r, . nf. ,T , , V 'Yi ' kg Q ,,, Q 'E ' T ,V 5 EX. .f' ' . :gan . 9. HW QM 'f, 'f'G'Af ,fpt+. ia.- lu. N Qjf ' 'fil ?,'fjf - -' -415,14 2 L - -f 5. ' 3 ti 1,535 'awiit ' 'Envo- LEOPOLD F. MASIN ulleroyn Sf. John Arts Varsity Football '29, '30, Varsity Track '29, '30, Wrestling '27, '28, Intramural Sports, Sodality '27 ADRIAN I. MCCARTHY Aden St. Igualiux .-Iris Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30: Latineer Stal? '29, '30, Honor Roll '28g Annual StaiTg Glee Club '29, Service Club '29 EDVVARD P. McGANN Rube Sl. 511111429 Arts Glee Club '29, Prom Committee '30g Service Club '29g 'Sodldity '27 7 ROBERT E. MCGREGQBAQ, f A J -us Q- MSM ' V C .fi.VPl1iIifv Neri I cicnrc Service Carb '29, Twoygyqarsf at athedral A, f School - 4' A 4 ff, , W W lv iz5NQR'Qt5 .' THUG 1 4 1 n yu ' I il .ig TAnma!Arq11i11as Scimzce sb 'F A ce Club '29g Intrami al Sports JAMI-'fS P. MCINTYRE .l ad, ' 'invent dc l Arts onor ol , , '29, '30, lass Rep- r sq e 1,05 atineer S 'V '29, '30g 2 in Comm' ', 0' id i ,N '27, '28, 7 ' . Y Q , ,. 3 ..9. 30 a , ,Il LYIV. 7 S 4 po ts JOHN J. McMAHON ..MaC,, Si. Ann Arls' Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30g 'Latineer Stat? '29 THOMAS I. MCSTEEN nMaC,, St. Ann Arts Latineer Staff '29: Service Club '29: So- dality '27, '28, Camera Club '29 W ' R 2 ,UfffQ,ff?faJ1-0-YV v ' J 7 . 4 f 1 Page forty-nine f ' ' I fly U Mow f,,f,1ff-W F 5-. 3- - .Ju ., ,, K., 5 1. ,. .nk L A . w. Y, r i .,1,!,,... , ,I 1. A .1 r V - F. THOMAS MELVIN itTOm1Y Sf. Clement Science Business Manager, Latineer '29, '30, Hon- or Roll '28, Annual, Business Manager '30, Prom Committtee '30, Camera Club '29, Sodality '27, '28, '29, Sec- retary '30, Dramatics '29, '30, Busi- ness Manager '29g Class Repre- sentative '27, '28 5 Intramural Sports - , JAMES Ci' MERRIMKN 'I Yl f f Boots 'f St. A7Qyfzus My 1 J' Science f lvargigy Foolrfalr 28, 29, 'so , 1 x EMIL J. MEYER s4AmOSvv Sf. Franris Arts Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30g Three years at St. john's High, Toledo NORMAN J. MEYER Norm .S'l. 1l5 'M' ,f ,I S'ir1zcc, Ho 0 ' 3 ' e i'1'f5?3t'729, I0 I 873' I I X Fl?A'I:ICIS Q.. MILLER Fritz Sf. Aloysius S'ricnre Manager, Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30,I '-M J JOHNI BUIMTIILER , , ' ffjay Bee Sf. J fx bf, 4,.o f Srience Ho Roll '2.7, '28,-f'-29, '30, Varsity T ck '29, '30, Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30, Service Club '29, '30, Intramural Sports JAMES J. MITCHELL Mitch St. Aloysins Arts Sodality '27, '28, '29, Intramural Sportsg Glee Club '29, Service Club '29, '30 FRANK T. Moss I 4, Moses - 5, If Sf. Ann , gf' A BX Science,- Orchestra 'ZZ '2 , ' , '30: Rin Mn- , W, Sodalit '27, '28, , 303 Cheerio oys '30 ' I r X. I .x M., F. ,. 1-' , . I in s I t 3 31 5 f Y 3 . g rs 2 rx- 1 x V A' . ' 'Eli' l U :-45, , . R , x 'j XLY 'I pig J s ,S 2 I L .frf Ss---5 . F N it Fa- , ,f vie 1 .1 752 . .Vt 2 V, 'iff in ,: 112, . A gf. f Ii rf :J 11 , :u Q -' .- f 1- V sf I R rx 1 T1 Wt ' 31,5 gi a'f.i-J J fm' Z4N1'wJ.,1' r 'ffl ,Q-if, Yi ' 'X I. qs ,H .gh it-.rx G fha E, U irtiw' 52 I-, diem, I 15? vtiff, iii?-g -PS-1 -?5Qf5, 1v H5212 . fwxw Q52 wJ? .4 8 fix . 'isle' 35,0 Page fiffiv WM 'YW MLO eil St. Cecelia ' Arts Sodality '27, '28, '2 , S rvice Club '29, Glee Club '29, In rhmural Sports , C TER J. MoN DzELEWsK1 Chet P, A mnaculate Heart of Mary Science Dlx' Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30, Sodality '29, SH '30, Intramural Sports Purple and Gold Staff N,13uw1xfF12. MOORE X .7111 U ' 2' f 'V Sf. Tll01fIIlw.' lf' Science rl Ring, mifommittee '30, Sodality '27, '28, f -I Intramural Sports il' , ROBERT F. MORAN 1 f Bob Si. Jerome Sciencz' Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30, Service Club '29, lee '27, Sodality '27, '28, '30 I9 . f 'Q' . T. BORGAN ' Y ' Bobb1e'i . 5 ' . Ann ' Scivnrv .53 9. .. 1 , -7, '28, '29, '30, Dramatics '27, ' jg ,v ee Club '28, '29, Camera Club 3 '28, '29' Q ' JOHN M.,MU1ifPHY t ' . 4 fb mf' C cSL,Jz:fH711lGS V , 1 Scicurt' 2,15 -. 5 ', 35.190,-an 'at Cathedral High 1 Q f' .'.- . CHARLES S. NADEAU 1 ' 4 Chuck .,..,, .. ,Egg Q St. Jerome Arfsg .'-,Fil j Prom Committee '30, Service Club '29, gf Glee Club '29, Sodality '28, One year ,251 at St. Ignatius High 23:34 f2 '-,FQ +5 ALEXANDER V. NIEWIADOMY X ' Knee Wee - St. Josaphat Arts I Intramural Sports ' .QQW 3 xi ,L Page fifty-one ,- n .Y-'VY 'r . :ft5 ' 1 f . A , ,' . -. .1 ,,, ,, V 1 ,. fn- 4 .lib F Ei 1. ' 1- F 2 I , t 5- ' . 2 -Q' A., ' :- 'Tx 49 C .I vii .. 2 if f-fu fir 3 ,- T, 5 i I - fum , . ,... 2.1-' is 4' 34 iz' EV L1 ' me -ff 3 , K' Iii! V J, is :f ' 'I .P :SV :A yr-.4 ,. ,A ,R I px' 5' E, -4 fl' . 'f if W gg I., J. E 1 59' K, 3, Le tftf' If sw! n ' -1 Q 'iw t 'Y '11 'ii' I. if-' il 11954, v L- if FI lay, rv .f - 2 . 'f-1 'gem ' :Mx rd A I' -138,01 p .3 'T 7 l H 1 4: 5 ,.A Jn S? A I kg the-Qi it . ,mic rx 1 .lfizrfp . . f'qA,,,. v5 Q2,7 Z' P,Q,x1f'g cf' ' ,.f4f6'.,' 3' ,+q4.,Q ,. QA, ,e I '15,-E, -,, ' :mil H' .. ,wh 54.311, . ,,. X--:L 1 ' au . t . A 2' .Ig 'I t.-A f is ' fe F 3 I , . 9 Y Q .5 f ,3 . , 4 I ' il ,. .1 u I .3 ., A 1 , 0' Y .V , gg fi ,,-5. '22 - i J ffff .1 Q, 1: .za fr 'i' . .1-,eg I -1 -fl, ,. if rl-f l ,X 1' ,np -ii 3325! si 2.21 .' N' Q? xg ,J 5-2 17 gift ,G+ Q ' :df I . pix 'lp f -52 Q44 ' gig lug? w- fi X, . :lu 'EW '. '4-S J' 7 . , sf, i ogg, Qxiff, '.'f+5. .' ,J .Qt . . M , -, ' 'fi :L-,J f -itat it 1 5 Q ij-51552 lt t.1 ' , ,wr . . H. ,A .1-I. ' 1 f' ' 'ith if ,- -r.:,,,g:' A 4 my .V , . ...H I ,. fm .I N 2. , ,,,,,. 1' twiifiiil L 'w I '.'4T.g,fI l ug gl:- gym .1 J., ,.-,Y'gL.F..g L T J fi' N +l1Ti'S.' . or---va 1 .,,, .. U. -1 fm. is 'f .,4,A55.,',yE 'SEQ L v ,V,. M, - r.': i5' ,.b..,,K,.5,g i J.-ti-faq.-H ' f.:.',Lrf-' . . Q' I, tt? if if-Erik! .L I BERNARD E. NOWAK Bernie St. John Arts Varsity Track '30g Glee Club '27, So- dality '27 JOHN A. NUGENT I, A USCG iii . .V St:-441 vsius 'A xl, mftlff Ho '28, '30: Une yea? at St. Jol1n's'Catlqedra1 High L YL t 11 ,. in - at--new ii I. FRANK N. NUNLIST 3 Frank . I111111af11latc Coltfcftiozz Arts Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30, Annual Staff, Latineer Stall '29, '303 Glee Club '28, '29g Verse Club '30g Orchestra '29, '30 g Band '28: Secretary '29, Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30g Class Representative '27, '28, Cheerio Boys '30, Dramatics '30 FRANK G. O'BELL Fritz St. George Arts Varsity Football '28, '29, Intramural Sports JOHN J. O'BRIEN Chic St. Jamcs Arts Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30g Annual Staff '30, Latineer Stal? '29, '30, Intramural Sports, Varsity Track '29, '303 Serv- ice Club '29g Sodality '28, '29, '30: One year at Evanston High CARL C. OPASKAR Carl St. Vitus Arts Camera Club '28f'29 j I f f, 1 I 4, IA! ff' 7 n o'B'ERT O'R'UU'R'I3iE'. ' P ' fn' . , Cor yf . ,K K St. Ce ia l V V' Arts Servi Cl 295 Ipgamural Sports, 'at Holy? ame High Y MICHAEL A. O'TOOLE I Mike St. Philomeua Arts Service Club '29g Sodality '29, '30, In- tramural Sports 1 X . 2 la- . U 1 tl. ,:. .. -5 AL fu 2 .2 I .f 1 't.' N, ft. Q, ga S ll, ,Q fr 1 rg' LJ M . . 1 t fy -- ti . 4, ' ' . U2 H' 33 Qxij-ff, .ijfk-. ' Cm-j.' vg- fin' ff R,-.j. ., sag, if tfvlr x,L 1 2 25.53 sf' W, Sass :vfyr 315 J jj Ji . iii! gran, '1 f.i-' 9 Q' 252' I Page fifty-two r ftiv F i at. it EUGENE J. PATTON Gene Sf. Colman Arts Senior Class President: Chairman Ring , Committeeg Latineer Staff '29: Editor- in-Chief '30: Sodality '27, '28, '29g 1 Treasurer '30: Annual Staff, Asst. Editor '30: Honor 'Roll '27, '28, '29g Chairman Prom Committeeg Intramural Sportsg Dramatics '30g Class Representative MARTIN F. PATTON Slim Sf. Ignatius Arts Honor Roll '29g Service Club '28, '29 FRANK 1. PODBIELSKI Frisco Sl. Casimir Sczmzfe Intramural Sports CHARLES A. PRECHTL Chuck St. Jvronzv Srienfc Glee Club '273 Sodality '27, '28 fn CHARLES F. RADA 5 V Chuck 8 Om' Lady of Lourdes Arts 5 i Orchestra '27, '28, '29, 230: Sodality '29g gi f t Band '28, '29, '30 il CHARLES W. NRAMPE 'Y I ' Chllf!k 'ng A 5 St. Ann Scimzrr . ' Intramural Sports ' flu ,N s . AMA .' g 01 1 .1 1 CHARLES E. REGAIN an vv ' ,- :Q Gus , 1, 5 -Y .4 va 'T' w fr -Q25 A Our' Lady of Annals Arls 'QJS I Glcc Club '29: Service Club '29g Camera Mg Club '30g Intramural Sportsg 2' Sodality '30 sf -L5 .1 ff 1l3 WILLIAM c. RENNEBAUM ,HK Bill 'VN Fi SI. Rose W Arts , Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30: Service Club '29: Camera Club H295 Intramural Sports is. Page fifty-thrm' l x f I 5 . r as a- e fl Q' is , lv Q 5 2 Y if-ff ,W 49 1 .bf yi' has . ,. Z.. f - if-4' 11 - . .. V in -L fa, I A, 53 fn if 5? li Noi f- 'Jr- pf, xx . EJ' 42 3-L' i., 1' flop 'h' 1 pf. wg if .,.g fi- 3- W1 , , ,V A if iz PEZ' 5975 1 fag ,. 1 ,L , sol ., 5' i v7 ' . F' 'I 'LL ' V' l .- .'. u. fr . C' '-! .- ff ' . , ya , af if -l 4, -1 : 'J-1 J . ffl- 3 :file 9 fn14-'Q I 3 , NTLTQ7? . . . X . 1-.:.f 1 A i i we . ,H ri, 'fx' K., 5. V1.5 K. f ff air c A 'vi I gif f A f'?'L', - 'Q Y 'nf fd LM -. .rt xii v ,J 'R Qi 7. T 1 , Q J ' es .LJ ,ei is ,,, If ,Q .4 'Q iq .. 3 ,f 4 . , 1 Q ill.- . z 15 3 'S 'Y 'P 9 ' 2 'A Al Us if 5 xi . IE fe .ew E f Qt 'K If -.QQ 233125 fi Q' sri-5 4 x,- .W 2 ll 1' 'rig 'Ea , . ., -K ' EF, W I, . .. ,Jif- ,' ,-wp. ' 1 .534 . ,- 1' .V 3 . -:fit 2 2731? ,,,4. ' V31 k -tk. 1 . W . 'Y N. 41... .N,.'Q.'l .3 it-3-5 . 1.-an ,t ,lc 5 pray' gina . 'ffl ,,, ,.. , ...ofa ,gl 'Lil ,N I v, f :fix I-55: H 5, . Q.. J 5.1 .'f :,w ,Aim wfw.t-,jigs flirt?- rf . 'ff na 'bra g-.. -. JOSEPH J. REPKO KKJOeY7 Our Lady of Lourdes Scienee Intramural Sports RAYMOND C. ROEDER llRay!Y St. Thomas Arts Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30, Service Club '29, Asst. Track Manager '28, '29, Band '28, '29, Camera Club '29 EUGENE H. ROGERS Gene Sf. Charles Arts Varsity Basketball '28, '29, Captain '30, Varsity Football '28, '29, Service Club '29 GERALD C. ROSING njerryvv Sf. Clmnent Science Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30 JOHN L. RUPPEL c4Kingv1 Sf. Cecelia Arts Service Club '29: Sodality '29 '30g Two years at St. Ignatius High VVILLIAM K. SAUNDERS Ken Sf. Cecelia Arfx Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30, Service Club '28, '29, Orchestra '27, '28 ARTHUR P. SCHMIDT Art Si. flnn. 1 Science Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30, Service Club '29, '30, Asst. Football Manager '27, '28, Track Manager '30 DARRELL E. SCHNEIDER Dany St. Ann S'eie1zec Intramural Sports 1 .x 1. vt, 1 . , 5. , .. A Y, . . 1, ' 55' 5 ll, ' i F lg .' Q- . - t' - f E7 .. .rel F H ii 1. 5' 6- . Y I .. Sw,- .V F 292' -' if: 1' iff-L no Q fT'.' 5: 4. any-X ' r' - E55 I nlkjq r- f-'w A gwiiift 1 af+iiJT.' sv li' Ji Page fifty-four fl I . A ' ack I , Sy, uhh' Sl'fl'Hl'l' Service Club '28g Intramural Sports HARVEY P. SHAW ' 'r Q, Harvc Sf. Zllary-Pa1'r1vs'zfillc SL'l!'llt't' g , sodamy '29, 'aog Honor Roll '28, '29, 'soy Q2 . Class Representative '29, '30g Baud '29g Q ' Varsity 'Ifrack '28 ' ' 1. ,1 iS If ? W47,l' 'f , In if Kr l ffl' ffl' 'KC fw-vvxl-fb' ,.f .-v-v-11, 1 -rg-'vu RiXI!P4H' M.'E'cg-1U1wf?xKEp, Q ATGV4 , Sf. Jvrmm' H .flrfs Glec Club '29g Soilaliti' '27 , 3 I JOSEPH T. SHERLOCK f ' ' I r if Joe Sf. Thonms Arq11iur1s Arls Eg Soclality '27g Intramural Sports l' 1.x if s. i-3 rl.-I ' T. If-7 X 1. I I p 5 ptqr JAMES J. SHIFFER 55 1 .gn , I at 5, H ,X - ur 'vi' I . . Jun 3, if Clirisf flu' K ing Arts QA, In Q Soclality '27g Glee Club '29g Camera iq-f' gi . A' Clllb ,30 -fivigvk 358 fl ROBERT M. SLIFE . uBObu rr . , Y Sf. fosvfh Scicncv 'N :QAFQA l Honor Roll 'Z7: Glee Club 'Z7g Service 7' 2551.- QLQZ 0 I Club '28g Sodality '27, H285 Intramural SQ, ' 3 -fda I' Q, Sports Ii t my -' 5221 Q C' ly . jg H NVILLIAM R. SLUSSER .'.:fi,-f. Bill I .f Si. Josrph Scivnfc P7- I ' n-.g I lm, X. fy ' ,jg .1 Honor Roll '27, '28g Sodality '27, '28g .V IJ faglf Q Intramural Sports ilfjrfg' 1' If QINLK: Q Af.: 1 73 19? .- 'f'fL,'. ! .. 1-iw' ': DONALD C. SMITH 4: I2 .ff fgl.-N, 3 2 . DOH . lffl:.5ili'7 ag .g 5555 Sf. Aloysms Science lffjf--,g gh 2 1,55 Intramural Sports 12523. 5 A fy- Alps fr-Us-.f it Q 1 fn--gif: V . A , fn I' if if my iixlif' V' 3' V Egg.. I , 'A ,J ,W ' :Qt Page fifty-fin' ' 5' f im' n I ,E Y. .t -..cn 1, 'S .w !4zu.i.. , ' x in R JOHN J. SMITHHEISLER A. -x I 1 1 4 1 ,v lj, Y 1 - 1 s ,x 4 -' s Qu, t m 2 ix C. sfr' , H.- I rf 2 Z5 I 35? v if e if : A. ' Z V J ,V ,, 'f :Sa . i , ' h Tl 'JY gd W- Nu s '21 22 Iii' lgtfff ?5't's 5, fr. fi -T v .l 'H I J .f, '-. A 'irq' -. 1, W. I , - 'Q ' 1 f- 't 1, ., , Sr Q 912 .Qt , 1' 'Q 'X 4 1 if in .F if L. A I .- 2 Sfgjiti H .JIfz'? rg 2 MJ? ., 1, f, ,it . 1, ,ll L? vi' ' ' ,, ,, ,f I H ' 1 a , 'L'- ir fr 'Q' if ' .fi 4 I .rw ' nc 1 , t 9 S, - 55532-, L., J fr. .a' . A u-Yayvv ' 1 St. Philomena Science ' ' V Sodality '27, '28g Service Club '29g Honor J lil Roll '27, '28, '29 2' ' 'Q HERBERT J. STEMMLE Herb Sf. Am: Arts ff, SJ Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30g Camera Club '29 if IL Q ,Q 3? if JOHN J. STEIGERWALD jif Jackie 5 St. Joselwlz Science ffl Varsity Football '28, '29g Prom Commit- AE1 T tee '30g Glee Club '273 Sodality '27, '28, ff: M f Service Club '29g Track '27 .Qi ,- xfg EMIL J. STIESS S5 V rrBuSZv1 f' Chris! the King Science ff Honor Roll '27g Glee Club '29: Dramatics if '3Og Sodality '28, '29, Class Representa- tive '30g Ring Committee '30g Service as C1ub'30 555 332153 ggi 'Mft FRANK C. sTUDANT gift' Frank Elgjii. SS. Cyril and Mcthndius Arts Class Representative '29g Ring Commit- ailz tee '30g Latineer Staff '29g Socgality '28, ff?-4 '29g Camera Club '29: Prom ommit- ,Iliff ,Q tee '30g President, Service Club '28, ,533 3 7,9 ri- :tw - 'iff 5,115 G53 LADISLAS A. ISTUPJANSKI, A f Ladi - St. Lrfrfvlas 1 JJdZ,g,S'rie1zfv 5, Q, f f' SIX LH-Q3 ,icing Ceteextifiib 28, '29g I ramural Sports 55551 to 5 ff -3:7 Q3 'ZR fi Eli' i5 'fl MICHAEL F. SUPINSKI H F iii A 'fMike 5 Qlf -.ffiif St, Casimir Arts Glee Club '28, '29g ,gfgfrestling '28g Track ' we lf ,wa . E is AMES A. ODA ti Sf. gs IS Srivnrc F i 'G'-': ':f - 1 y - ,V . Qlfit, meer t ..9, 305 Servtce Club 29, If 5,21 5:15. Intramural Sports 7 -rw EJB ' A uw 5 lf?-.1 f ., a P' x , I 4: 'J ' a,. Page fifty-six si' s V ' - JOSEPH J. SVOBODA if Zi - . . A Sl. .4lUj'J11l5 Scmzrc' . Varsity Track '29, '30g Intramural Sports MYLES T. SWEENEY Mike Om' Lady of Pvarv Arts Varsity Football '293 Glee Club 'Z7g So- dality '27, '28 RICHARD S. TOOMEY Dick llmlzarlzlatz' C'0l1l't'f7fl0I1 AVIS Service Club '28, '29: Intramural Sportsg Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30 RALPH T. ULERY Rudy Sf. .tlloysius S'ric'11rv Honor Roll '27, '2S: Intramural Sports ANTHONY J. URBAS V Toto Sf. Virus Arts g , Orchestra '27, '28, '29, M305 Camera Club '29, Sodality '27, '28 5 22 A31 EMU. J. VARGO . 5 5. Allaa- 'gi I I Si. .'lflIlI'S Srimifc' 'Q Varsity Basketball '29: Service Club '29g U Glee Club '27: Prom Committee '30g 55,3 I-g Sodality '27, Intramural Sportsg 1- j.- Track '27, '30 , 5' JOSEPH A. VERIJERHER ' Red ' Holy Trinily Sa'it'11rv 2 Orchestra '28, '29, '30: Hand '28, '29, 'SU xg T' H , , v gig: .1 JAMILS I... X l.lLCIi 'A jim Fl. Tlmzmis .'lvquim1.r Svivrzrr . Intramural Sports: Track '27 3-. Page fifty-smfczz Q1 ,t. -Q5 K: f S- Q.: t. 1 -fx N T It ' . '- 5 4 1,1 -. 2 'r x Y, ' .1 5' .rx v 4 .3-1 '51 1 7: ,, , ff F f ff ff, W Si . if, yr, . ., ,L r JF ' fit -2 Q- Ag B 5 2 i 'Q L,-1 J 'f.',, 1 1 V :,,.. ' iff, tial-11.4 ' 'WJLQQ i uv, . .1 A1 E '.7 '1f'r:Q wifi' 5.4. f ni. s ir, J! K, x,. 'Lf1s.,is..4 184:46-kno N! ,., X 'JZ . -- 44 N LA .1 wi' . --1., I A 'ff g 'Y .P 5 .fl ,- ., .NK ,. 1. X . 4 we tif ' f 3 4 X , 'e 331 is 1 uw 's A L 'N , T55 3 'QQ 1,4- L rx. if HW, lt . N ' . FR .Ja :S ns 3 .YJ 'P RQ ff, :fa 1 W .222 1-' . JI'-1 .5 .V 1 il L L . V S, Af, 'Q tw, Lfffi ' .,1 ff ' .5 ,x Xa ' F34 'r 41 M. v' .x - ? M ,W-ME. 3 . rw may xi 1' ,aiggf 5, --'fit' p ' Y-fl! , 1, ,wi- 2..-i 15f'f3ffx 1,7 .L,-amy, irq 'SFU' 9 wa lever: I.-.2 f-1.3 rpg in , .Nw Aw. -1 ,fi.f,1?'Q':,,l 'if' ' - 'rt iw 'Pt L . IA1, is 95 '-ewan: ' ,A-us! ,' 4 W 41338257 9 41 213, A I ff: s 2 .E- W 73,1 1 -' . .5-L -2 ,,,. , Sw- flvs - ' 4- l Wriilx x L LE' va-. 0-' LEROY J. WAKEFIELD h H-l'4eeY3 Sl. Aloysills Arts Band '28, President '29, '30g Glee Club '29, ' Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '27g Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Cheerio 4, Boys '30 l WILLIAM J. XVALSH t Bill 5, Si. Amt Science Sodality '27, '28, '29, Service Club '29, '30, Varsity Basketball '29 i l i l RAYMOND R. VVALSH .lRa5,vi Sf. Patrick Arts Honor Roll '27, '28, '29, Camera Club '29, '.Z9g Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30: Dramatics 'SOQ Latineer Stal? '29 X THOMAS D. WEILER Nuntio Sf. Aloysius .4115 S Honor Roll '27, '28, '29: Camera Club 531. '29g Latineer Staff '29, Associate 1 I3- 1,- 7 ,x. - Editor '30: Annual Staff, Ulf Sodality '27, '28, '29, '30 Q ffl- fi DANIEL R. WELSH f 27' Danny - St. Clement Science A Varsity Track '28, '29, '30g Sodality '28, Intramural Sp rts j Q ALOYSIUSW,' NSKI ' 'Al 1, L, f' SS. P r 1 'P nl void Science Intra Sportsg Tw , ars at Cathe- t ami Higb ga I' 4 E .E fi 3. - THOMAS E. WILSON 'fxvildcae' Q5 SI. Philip Neri Science 1 ' Honor Roll '28g Intramural Sports 4. Clif - Q W!ILLIAlXy 'A:g,WINCHESTER 5, i M wfndy I Sr. ph rv Arts , H501 ity '57, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '27 ,j r ,, i 1 h ' 131'? i I ' ' K Page fifty-eight V 4 xv- 8155.1 -1 4 . K i l LOUIS J. lWOLF JOHN E. ZUCKER Louie Zuck St. John Scivnrc St. Gregory Science V Intramural Sports Honor Roll '29g Service Club '30g So- dality '27 BERNARD A. ZIMMERMAN UB' Z!! f Sf. Thomas Arquinas Science Honor Roll '27, '28, '29g Track '28, '29, V I '30 if . ln Memoriam EZ Clayton Donahue Norman Dietrich .fi g : Russell Grenzenbach Bernard Mokris : I 5 I . . - y 'f C As comes a twilight hush when day is o er n' ' 551 And night birds from on high begin to call N To warn us soon that lonely eve shall fall, '- 9 31 3. ' . j Subdumg ch1ldren's glee and labor's roarg gfiiggff Or as ideep quiet on a tropic shore Q. 5 VYQJ. f 1 Lisle: AZ i 5 ages L: fry 41 5 ,H gg it at iffiflf' '.f,el. A Page fifty-nine Succeeds the angry, devastating squall That leaves behind a deathly silent pall A triliute faint for those who live no more So now as Graduation hopes begin to glow For eirery Senior who has played his part, What joy is yours! What just and secret pride! Yet ere from Latin School you loyal go From gay festivity withdraw your heart One moment to remember those who died. 3 Matt Flynn. l off ' T70 v ' R tif 1, , , A 14, .L V' xi. R gl Q ll v V I: ii' H- iff? .i .xr vi qu R. F. 5 Q L, -Q 3 1-, . .Q 7- 'Tit Q- - 4, gg le Q, if' 35 t -- .3-af. '52 'Lx 9527 4 -V nv - fail E731 f- s 111. .M 1- 1 B , ,-'Q , -s-Lu . +4 V J ft. , Sgr -6 ' ' r.. ,Q ,gn 4- .' . A f '. . Al V ra, .. 1, to.. .5f,, fs X rf if Elf A -4 ,gg l' -7 4 1,3-. .afar ,l L' 'El-41 -. -.-v .1 ,BQ 1 'f' -,', - 4 1 .1 ,guns -if Wzigg qw :rl X. 'gg ,V , as ' Y 'wif Q' in if -D ,Q5,,L fig 'I gr-5, yy. .' 3514. 1-V' fi P Jr, H j ,- M13 :'.- V ' mp- fl t 4 9 Liv, 'Z' LL iffaif, ki 1 muff? ppt 42 'M .gif 'Wife sv- 3 'N R , Siiifflf it - 29: if 5 , :,1,f:'fj 3, , xk1:L44l fg 9 -H-'hir 'sa 4 . gfffifal lrf fl ,, A, - .1 , .Y,L,f,v, yy. ,Z 441,-.5-g' i,' Y. -WL. .. .vw Y, O ,-,,. A e- I '1'53 4 AY, 5. fffixtfsr V1 J 5-.', L 1,33 c f.x J' f 11 '-is 'Q M5 5 Liitiii Spirit Ciip ,. fr.. .., I w . exile.-fef , .y. 'LQ 'Ir 1 'Zigi' 1 gl A A. v my 'Z rf 5 -if K F ,L C 1 1 A' 1 f' 1 Q -QAM if gf ,, .Q k. Honor Students l Richard Brown Williaml Buehner Albert ,Collins Mirkb Ellis Leroy Fenstermalcer John Filipski John Hack Joseph l-locevar Anthony Hoenigman Edward Klika James Mclntyre John Miller Chester Mondzelewslci Robert Moran Frank Nunlist John Nugent John O'Brien Charles Prechtle Gerald Rosing Leroy Walcejield U APPINESS alnd Success must be earned, and only those scholars who have attained the covetous goal of remaining on the Honor Roll throughout their entire fo r C h d u years at at e ral Latin can fully realize that statement. l It is well-earnetl success that brings happiness. What joy is comparable to the joy of accomplishment? And the more difficult the task, the fuller the happiness. No honor student will deny the constant strain of maintaining a high average, espec'ally during the two latter years at high school when extra- curricular activity a sorbs much of the student's time. No honor student, how- ever, would forego his efforts, having once tasted of the thrills of victory 7 victory where none lare the losers, and more than one is the winner, for, honor students are the scl1iool's most valuable assets. It is, therefore, with great pride that we here present the names of the students who deserive the greatest success and praise for their incomparable scholastic activity. lThese men can boast of the fact that they secured a per- centage of 90 or above in their studies for each of the four years of their high school career. y Truly this is all enviable record and quite an accomplishment. Their fel- low classmates congratulate them and wish them all the possible success that life can offer. T These students lknow the value of that famous old saw, Lost time cannot be regained and they took advantage of every opportunity which presented itself to achieve thelheighth of every student's ambition in the highest degree. l They are the pnide of their alma mater and a credit an encouragement to l . V .5 1 - 5 . .1 - I r- ? A. .f' ey 1511 5 ,. .4 v. sg ra, '- .' Q' 'Q if 4E 'i fx. 'V 574 5 uf. A . 1, ,,. .M :U , 'u 'H 'Q 8' ,' Alf. 1 - , 1. . ui e 4: 45' 2 '31 : 1 -7:91 . fin 'nf 'T' 3' W . i r 23 ak -F by , ,., . 5. l- :fly 5. 12:1 M, ,. X, - 'P . l ' -I 0' Ll gl' '34 9, .' f LTA' W T -I L '4.'f 5 ' ' Gm ll' T' I f, W5 .r f 513.1 .Z ii' r. r f Zia: A. .Q ., , :Qi 5 535.75 -- ., s., f ,' . 'J Q-1 7 g i. ' .ftp 1. wr. , lx' - ' i if-1 1 I' in . Wil s p D' N' v Q P ,7 fri ' A - l st X4l I 'Q e 1 sv + 5 f Ar X ff 2 5 .Q 5 .1 ia N -V fr 4 .I Inf 3 w 1 1 ilu ' if t. C r if T7 v 2 ..-re A , Q. , X 1 EY ds will? ., 5. KJV 1 1,5 , 4, o S595 W Mg -1? fd' , I 4- 0 1 45 jk 5. V12 Q 1 ' x -. ,. f, gig 'ik their teachers. Their accumulated knowledge can assure them of an extremely ag' Ziff ,' H' bright future. l X , Let a word be said of the Honor Roll of '3O. It exceeds last year's record ' by 16, making a total of 130 honor students, the largest number who have thus - ' 'F' far attained that dis inction in the history of the school. We are indeed proud H ,Q QQ 2 of this extraordinar record, and sincerely hope that this good will and per- Q ,gpg A severance will continue in the future. - jf Zi In conclusion, allow us to suggest to any aspiring successors of these Q, honorable men that it is a bit more difficult than rolling off the proverbial log, if ' 'ffij' and that perseverance conquers all obstacles and is the keynote of success. ge Bear it always iii mind that great deeds live in the hearts of men and only .1 ni such men as these are capable of performing them. Page sixty-one y tif f . l l TDWBQ , . Q59 'Q 2 ... 2 'iff' B Lx Q 1 x' -IU' C YI. 5 .pg .. .- 5 Sift. 31 .fi fi 1' ev .y :. ga . . f if -T' 2: .an at A+ if 425 .rw -1- 4,1-. 1- ,.- ial , ft ISV ll: :El ' .v dj Q3 :L ' t Z: r' ' X1 -1 Yi .r as Z o ' ' . '- fi' E4 .'g f '. - gg A. 752 ' ' .4 fi: fifth? 9' :-' a lr. ,N , vu - vs, f ,r ' T, .N gy. Zlfw- ,.:- t. tu A :- AF .5 Y 5' IJ- rf!! , . ' . 9 , . .F 43. 4. 'o F . . , 7 if 313 J:e'?.1 fi' ' I 'fl Nr. 'X tv.- , 'Av- . 1 . . 3 A '-- 1. v Tf -H LT' .,,, . Ng .4-5 v -1 -.I-1' L: PH? A ,Eff A 05 wa r :VE ? kT 'iff ,, ff' -'35, 551 31 'E N-sl SIN 3 132 cl! J' A IK . if 1 fs ,gi :L T PW 'f 3 L3 35, . 36 N 'Q' if N -X if, 1 sill new ' 'an A 'I' Q lr l 'YQ x ,Q V X41 ig af -.' 1' 4 wma 7' Q L ai Y, Q '4 gi .jf-3 P I . s 541 , x A 7 .4 if it , 5 if ,4 gli :hi g vi-A Q 2 1 4' wrst:-ggrn s 3:51 VR A . 'G-A9 s 'iffy ' 1141, 'fgilfx uggfq. ,K iffy. ' A77 KE X 1 I , v gy. I if -3: fair 'Ill 3 if '1 5 l Vale Farewell to the Purple and the Gold, And to our Reverend President! Farewell to the students enrolled, And to our teachers excellent! Farewell to the band that enkindles Old Latin's fighting spirit- The spirit that never dwindles Although defeat be near it. Farewell to the teams, that show The pride of Latin school: The teams that observe and know The sportsman's golden rule. Farewell to the chapel we sought In time of trouble and stress- The chapel that ever taught The only path to success! 2 I.. .23 lp Ea 11 3 is Q. 'F F le 4'- lf . f.' , Qs , Q, . Q-' z gg? ! if, , . a 'J' yy- I s lg ii 1?-ff ' Q ,- gr 2 'S 5 Lim ima. S! . I li tg Qt' .. :E F2 3-Q ai : '- ff. .l , I 931 ti: 1 nl P.. ig . .144 4, 1.3 I it ' I Z' F' -1 . , 4, Matt Flynn. fr, g , s E1 gf 4 3 g fi? ' SWL? X' H J D -..- ' .- s .39 :Z N-'. - 'WL , fi on 41 1 ff up f gf ,s P, if . 'r 1 ng 4' L, 4 Fi ' . H? . vga. .t i . .al Eg ,Pi Q54-i m 75- .:,, Page sixty-two I l a ff fi 113' ,ty pa 75 3 v. 1 wx.. , I, f 1 . .'i ' rc? -1 . . , , . f, I 7 . ,, ..f -s 'S '1 ' f . 35 5 f 5-32 5 f. . - 4 if .',, .V 1 ,X fi LJ? 1 1. .., .9 7 . v .L-x f 1' .f- i. ,.x CLASS HISTORY l Freshman Year September 10t -Our first day at Cathedral Latin School. XVhether seniors bite is still unknown, but appears extremely probable. September 17-lWe sure are lucky freshies! No one less than Babe Ruth himself came over tq visit dis. The upperclassmen were also allowed to see him. September l8th1-Today we saw our first football game as students of Cathedral Latin. I-lbw we envied those players, hoping for the day when we would be out therel ourselves. At the close of the game none were more jubilant than we freshies , rejoicing at the thorough trouncing our team had given Glenville. l October 2nd-One hundred and nine years ago this day Father VVilliam joseph Chaminade founded the Society of Mary. October 5th-A,visitor in the person of the Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, president of the University of Dayton, was present at Latin. Stressing the necessity of a college education in these modern times, he urged us all to continue our studies after leavingl high school. November 20-CDur first City Championship! The mighty Ignatians re- luctantly delivered it to us together with the Catholic Championship after a thrilling, chilling batltle. November 23rd?-A portrait of Archbishop Mooney, the first president of Cathedral Latin, was unveiled in the auditorium today. The likeness was painted by Sandor jfago, noted Hungarian artist, who presented it to the school. November 25-Uur crippled team was defeated by Steubenville in a con- test for the state title. January 10th-We are all present at a Requiem Mass celebrated in the auditorium by Father May for the repose of the soul of his father who had died recently. l February 7th-'llhe Honor Roll which now hangs in the lower hall made its first appearance. Many of us were lucky enough to have our own names ff , placed on it and sonfe have not had them removed yet. fiilt il February 9th-'llhe director of athletics at Harvard University was with ,i 5 us today. He presented the team the Harvard Trophy offered to the scholastic fi football champions of Cleveland. N February 18th-The entire student body was present at a Solenm Requiem 1g High Mass celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Bishop Farrelly, fr 1,432 he founder of CathedralgLatin, who had died six years ago. 14152, March 18th-Today brought to a close the drive instituted to obtain books for the library. A total of ll86 books was collected. Again Latin spirit comes to the fore! -fg April lst-Notwithstanding the date. we became serious as our annual re- iiif f' treat was opened by Father VValter Tredtin, S. M. Qi April 20th-Brother Louis Bornhorn, S. M., treasurer of Cathedral Latin, ,V celebrated the Goldenj Jubilee of his admission into the Society of Mary. We it gs presented him with ai purse of three hundred dollars. 'jf April 27th-Ouriorchestra broadcasted its first program. The manage- ment of radio stationlWTAM generously allowed them one hour over the air. May 16th-The orchestra held a musical symposium to which the Sambo Minst1'els generouslyldonated their services. June 9th-There lbeing no objections, classes are adjourned. Page sixty-lhrce i l l l l l Ir.. .Y . . S1 i QI' a'L L-. 2-.'l 324 Y J 1 I X I I F 4 -Q . -qt 3 'v . ..i. Qi L- I, . iv .. 24: 3 ,4 .,j..- L. 2: 4, . L.. ,br .. ay g,.' 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'fd Q. li .X .. s -v -' -jg' ,1 Q7 .F .1 Hi x. ,M 5 .Q 'fi 1.. '. - f . ft? if 45 LSL GMU - .1- of figs J X -. -1 1 . r .,l .Ay n ,. 'Z ri g . 5 S Ti wc. 1. it! -fs? .ra ' , , .JS - , 2 fi fi-H. fri. GA '32 W! ' am ' 14 id i . W., 'Fry' 5' if . bilge -51 1 ng: 7. of ffl il, N A' lt N PV' .9 jp .. pg 41g X V :A 'ur 4 . , M .. :lf 1. T Q11 'L ,uk 3 L, Ldxiixxg if ,L sig ' 3 r 35, xg- , 1 gigs il: 7595 xx..'1'. I ite' ct? ' ff- f- ik 4 5 S ' s X 'X ' ti 'wff'3 ie 2 Q ti ls mi bla gig I :Nj IJ V .f sr 5. ' 1, ffl: if E St! Fr 7 .4 , -, 11 1' 9 wi E gs CY i- L. I any ig .. fl QS' f 1.152 X15 S . l I ' W' T is af. Sophomore Year September 12th- How sweet is revenge! Two hundred and seventy freshies, and we had ten months to ride them. We attended Solemn High Mass in the auditorium to give us the necessary strength. September 17th-The team that shortly was to become famous opened the season against Glenville, and, of course, won the game. October 5th-VVe had many visitors today, all dignitaries of the Church. Those present were Bishop Schrembs, Archbishop Salvaggiani-Marchetti of Rome, Monsignor Quinn of New York, and Father Considine of Maryknoll. In honor of their visit the following day was declared a holiday. October 6th-Latin's mighty grid machine sent Holy Name down to a muddy defeat. November 19th--Our cavalry quartette, led by our hooded phantom, nearly ran the Ignatians into the stands. Another Catholic Championship! November 26th-A good many people were disappointed this day. But they were all from West High, who, after getting our uniforms all dirty, gave us the City Championship. Now the Harvard Cup is literally ours. December 9th-Coshocton came to Cleveland en masse, and, for the sake of variety, surrendered the state title to us. December 14th-The final drive to obtain funds for the Brother Thomas Mooney purse came to a close today. The goal set for Cathedral Latin was surpassed as the sum of S1330 was amassed. December 26th-Vtfe decided to add to our collection of championships and secure the only article missing,.the national crown. So to Waco we must go. But is seems that Waco proved to be unreasonably obstinate in the matter-. December 29th-The C. L. S. Dads banqueted Latin's most successful football team on their return from meeting those big men from the South. The principal speakers at the gathering were: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Smith, V. G., Mayor Marshall, Billy Evans, Congressman Mooney, and our own principal Father Tetzlaff. January 3rd-Latin's trophy case arrived today and was placed in the lower hall. And we had plenty of cups to fill it with, too! February 15th--Tonight was the Cathedral Latin Prom. How We envied those upperclassmen! A year ago as freshies we didn't even know what a Prom was, now we were ardently waiting to attend one. February 21st-Another visitor at Latin! Today the Rt, Rev. Thomas C. O'Reilly, newly consecrated bishop of Scranton, Pa., was here. He is a true friend of Cathedral Latin and its studentsg the next day was a free day. February 24th-The St. Ignatius basketball squad went down to defeat at the hands of our own lively quintet in Public Auditorium. The dope favored them, so it is said. April 2nd-Rev. John P. Treacy opened our annual retreat. He urged us to Be Catholic Gentlemen, that being the polite way of telling us to grow upxl April 12th-It was announced today that Herbert Eisele, Latin alumnus and Dayton grid star, would replace Dan Duffy, now coach at Holy Name. Mr. Eisele has been employed as coach at St. Mary's High School, Lorain, for the past two years. May llth-A distinct honor was paid Cathedral Latin in the appointment of our reverend Father Tetzlaff as a special delegate to the general chapter of the Society of Mary at Reves, Belgium. June 6th- We want a Latin stadium. The Dads agree with us and hold a carnival in the campus to obtain funds, as one short but crowded year comes to a close a A n cf.. 1, ,. ga. '1. c ls lw ti il L: ll' l. Q. EJ i Le 1 I Q L . Y . IJ W5 2 iii, .5 ,Q lif- . H- lf? 3 ZX. : -'A ! - . -' :ev il. ' c hi it sf-- 5 3 Eff: vi -2 r D1 t 4 if '23 .iz if is Q , 4 s. r F. in Q, if H ' -1 Q '. Z if-lf: VL xiii?-7 ,iff if x if - if-ff l? fi. - fi? Eg lf F' A 'I' 'L .. is -ea ' K3 sit . , .. , Q3 Page szxty-four i lf .l gr s i Q -'AT 1 ,- , 4 1 - 1 N I y y junior Year September 17th--And so we're the lordly juniors. We look down on all but the seniors, they are too tall. But we were secretly fearful as we looked ahead and saw a year jof ceaseless activity. Studies seemed as if thy might be- come a nuisance, to ppt it mildly. It was necessarywto establish an annex on E. 105th St. to accommodate the increased enrollment of 950 students. September 26th4-A bigger and better Latineer appeared today. One coluninhigger and four pages smaller. It is now a bi-weekly publication. This is the ninth year that the Latineer has been published. 1 September 28th1Our reverend president Father Tetzlaff was named pro- g vincial of the Easterni Province of the Society of Mary. 4 October 2nd--After much wondering, the identity of our new president was revealed today. lIt was none other than the Rev. Lawrence A. Yeske, former Jrovincial of t e Societ of Mar f. He left shortl to attend the dedi- . 1 . y 3 .. . y . cation of St. Louis College at Honolulu, Hawaii, intending to return at Christmas. l ' October llth-The Latin Spirit Contest was instituted by Father Tetzlaff jj, as a method of perpetuating the Latin Spirit. Each year the most active Q9 class receives a silver hup. The cup was donated by the provincial. 1. H October 18th-We refuse to believe in a jinx. VVe might have defied the jlI1X,.iJC3I'ElCCl him in his den, but. instead, we committed the awful crime of ,fl Q denying his existence, The inevitable ha mened, the stadium dedication 'inx 'i' CK YJ ' ' i J got us, and Collinwood plowed up our nice new field. jg October 25th-T lday the journalism class was formed. Out of this class .,. r was to come the sta that would make the Latineer of 1930 the finest yet 135 fi. published at Cathedra Latin. November 24th-lAgain we keep the K. of C. trophy. Ignatius couldn't - fi beat us. NVhat if we didn't beat them? ' As we had already defeated Holy Name, the K. of C. trophy remained :ggi 5: with us. . ' ,ta gg ' January 25th-Omr chaplin, Father Francis May. was suddenly taken fa. ill and was forced to submit to a mastoidal operation, from which he gradually recovered, having a naturally strong constitution. During his period of con- 32 valescence he was replaced in the classroom by Brother Joseph Bruder. i 1- February 27th-ifhe sodality sponsored a magazine drive, asked for I 1 twenty-five tons, got forty-two. And missioners in far away Japan offer their . prayers for us. l it March 2nd-Brother Paul O'Brien was added to the facultv of Cathedral Latin today. He wa' appointed supervisor of athletics at Latin. VV Ilzlarph Zith-Fat' er john Gunzleman, S. M., conducted our annual Holy 5 ee re rea . i 3 April.12th-For the first time in its history the Latineer was given an ? All-American Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. i-jr gi April 22nd and Zdrd-The C. L. S. Dramatic Club presented Hermagild, 2. 5 2,SifianiZh iilzama, very tragic! The play was given in the little theatre of the ' ua IC l1C101'll11Tl. l QQ The crowd attending the play the first night made it necessary to repeat 4533 the performance. l gt' May 30th-Our Band marched in the annual Memorial Day procession. HB, June 6th-C. L. S. Club held a second carnival as our junior vear drew to 1 5 ' N? a c ose. y LV junior D won Latin's first Spirit Contest. l fCo11tinzmd on page 173i l Page .sixty-five l l l l 9 '1. 'F 1 ' 3 ' L Y- 'r - I i,' L .I a X . ' , l 2 C I I s .3 1, Y. 'fi T fi' ',- f I ' ' -:V 3, U 71,25 .T , :fi I 'fill i 3 if .rf i. 'Lui ',:'iQ1 - FE- A sw., - i 3 it -it? i . Q3 L :Z i gf.: :P . 14 J . K 1 5, .-- 7 J. i 'Fl 1 Za- fs -Q -' .lr S ,v ' , .2 -. 'QF' ' ' . : 'C ak ji . 4 is ill at .L 2- L .s' ., 1 2 Q: r 1 . 1... g.. G is 5 . as an , in 'Q N ' igia' , . .av .1 R a :fi g .11 at J gg -.i I 'v . Siu: ig?-1 rg' WH' r - .9 fl I' ' ,SIU ix ,- t 'iv 7 ' 'ia V' I if: A: S: I -'L ,Ei 4' gk. ' i ri F 'J i 'lf tl J' i,'.C :ctw vip l is nt SJ .7- .X N fe is , 53- K, .1. X- . 5 gk Q, .1 Q., -. lidfv I f- 4 sr L Y x j t 1 hw J 4-'1 ff .. . i l .V , . x1T,4.'i 'Q 1 C ll HG p il , 1: Nh E cr WE X 42 x 2,93 Q. r- '.,'. 1 ,W A r I , ra W: I Vinh- if , lu 971 11' Iris -'1 1. T . Ja .,fx:, ' pl- .- -L-J,---J - -JJ -J -J -J -J -J -J -J -J -J -J -J -J -J -J -J, J J - - J J -J E- J . 'P lr M OR many students the route to school is via VVade Park and Mirror ,E tv .X f Lake. Juniors, sophomores and freshmen-those to whom gradu- ,I ation seems so distant-possibly come slowly to school as the 1, 4 poet observesg but who could hasten through scenes as beauti- H: ful as this? Before the present addition was completed, facilities il were limited and students were admitted only after passing a rigorous entrance .I examination. Last year there were more than six hundred applicants, of whom 1, three hundred and fifty were accepted. V The twenty-four classes featured in the following section are composed of 'I boys who have made the grade and who have continued to maintain a high 'b scholastic standard. The seven classes composing the junior division will be the ', first graduates of a Greater Cathedral Latin School. 'I 'I The balcony of the remodelled auditorium was utilized to take flashlight li pictures of the various classes when it became evident that the inclement spring 1' would make outdoor pictures unfeasible. A curtain was placed over the win- dows in the rear, giving the pictures the suggestion of a studio or a cathedral effect. ,I But as we glance once more at the picture facing this page first impressions C cumulate in the conviction that the God of Nature has no more beautiful ca- 'I thedral than the section so artistically portrayed on the opposite page. WI In 'I ' P7 ' Q WWW WWW? 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V flgg ' ' g X A H 5' B., . 4 wg f,f, 1 . f' f 1 f wa ' ' '24 5-l f 92'g5'f ' ' 45-50' . A '1 fswhf-0' I v , ,giif-,- , , f i.Q' 'Q.-,P ,fgmw A 0 W f Q, if -swf , - - 4, 6 , lm Z 4 vm- QM-awffgjgavx w'4 Qb'Z 'K W ,, ,W X QV 11- 54. tha V Y W6 - , . , Q' p w ., ,g , 'pf ff -- H' mm. -az' K -' f- 'A I- 4 EL ,., my , , , ,-. V.. .Y-v. , vr.. FY. ,..,yvv .4 ,.Nx.Af. . ,, . V .V , . .. ., . . .H .. A. .. v. ,A.31li5:,1.3LH I. Ah .. v J- I n 1 1 ,1 .V 1, 1 Z, like. as Qf . we , ug, 4 I Mrk-n..m v If JUNIOR 'r I up Row: il. l'. l':u'ney. S. Clark, I'. Asseff, R. Vnltu. I.. Blumn. XY. ll-stclln. I . liulus XX, lizxmlmlnw, li. Amlrcy, lf. Buclmlvin. S1-vmlnl Row: A. l':u'lin, lf. f:n'ul:m, AI. Vlzxrlc. l'. llmsllwlwr, fl. l':n'1'ull, .I. llngmlunzls. R. llrmln-rick XY. fussimly, U. llullxlrml, ,I. .-Xmlressy, l'rm1t Row: XY. llr:-unxul, 'l'. llurkc. lf. Huguviclm. I . Ili:-lml, li. Vomlcy. .I. lilntxlilc, Ill. llucttucl' I.. ,I. lznrncy Absent: l., Ball. JIUNIUR B T up Row: l.. jnniclci, lf. llnrmun, I.. l'ux. I.. Ilrulwbk .I. Iizlffnc-5. A. lllugukvcki. XY, lfustcl li. llevney, Bl. Klznllngller. Third Ruw: R. lfnzekns, ,I. firmly. li. Kelly. Sv.-cuml Row: .I. llrulmwy. .I. lluwurnl, R. llmluus, Y. lfielnig. NY. Iiilnmrc. lf. jun, l.. l-Ippiulm Frrmt Ruw: R. llauzcl. IJ. Foley. A. Kapenlmgen, C. Hnrrigzm, 'l'. Downey. C. Ilolrert. li. llnlT1.-rt Pagv .vi.1'ty-Him' Absent: ,I. Hamann. 3 .I v ,E 1. Lx. '-SLI? M Srcoml Row: J. Savaslfy, C. Sihlxing, I.. Rarlz. R. Slattery, VV. Pierce. J. 'I'o!h, A. xVOIfl'1H'l'l, AIIIUNIIOR C I . 16 1 5 3 Q 3 I fi 16 Q I 4 Il 5 . . D Twp Row: G. I.:1wtm1, I.. Xruleziu, .I. Pickett, J, XIFFZIYIIIIIII, if I.iu4I1m:m, l'. I'cI:ntvwsIu-, IC. Mum J. Madansky, J. Maxse, J. Parks. Thirml Ruw: I . Niemlerumyer, IC. I.mmsw:1y, 'l'. Mm'z1g'Ii:u1, Ii. I'c-trmlc. , 5 Scrmul Row: NV. Impnm, I.. Kipp, .I. Kncnh, I. INIcN:1m:1r:1, ,I. U'I.im1, XY. U'Briu11, Ii. M-:ri Ji V. Muenirll, R. l'zu1v. I Frmmt Row: J. Oshcrgrr, 12. Iumwry, I. Novak, 12. Link, AI. Nlumwv, A. NIiI:u'c-v. J. BIrInty1'c. JIUNJIUR D u .F l .15 : ' Q I -xg 5-I kr vi nf: - aff: ' ict AH-Ii RQ I -Mg .kj H 3' La: . ,:'vl n, L yu, . . 5.1 , ' Ji 7 - ' Ii? . lui: Row: I'. SCI'll'L'lI7l'!', I'. YI1II1u1', XV. Schlick, R. Ricci, Ii. Vanta, I. Skcrbcc, J. Silvestru. uf-il I.. 'l'x'cfzgc1', I'. Shaw. A Third Row: N. Sidlc-y, R. VIL-ck, j. Zitsml, lf. 'l'hume. .I. Zelle. .1 .I. XVHISIX, I . ZCIIC. W -V1 .I I. ,J .Xlwscutz XY. I'l:x1.1cm:m. I. Front Row: R. XVCIJIDCY, L. Zurck, J. Vargo, J. xN7Cl'IZIJCl'gCI', I.. KW-If, R. Scholz. G. Znhlcr, H l'n ul' ljiljll ,,,4 JUNIOR IE 'IH-lu Row: I. Anson, bl, Ilcvkz-r, I.. Dunk-Is. I . Anzur. I. l'1I1rIw:n'. l', I :u'In-y. I', ICI, IC. lI:IIIowil7 If. I l1:'rst, IJ. Ilrcmum. li, ArmIn'ustcr. 'I'I1i1'nI Iluw: II. C':1x:m:1ug'I1. J, l'm1xv:xy. il. Flynn, XY. f'uI:m, 'I'. IIr:11Iy. Il. I4:u':1Im YY. IIv:1'm:mn. H. Ilujsln. Sm-I-:III Ruw: KI. IDL-IIUIIQ Ii. Ilnvit, C. IlL I'1'IlIIlIl', A. Ilefrzuu-, II. Ilcnk, .I, Iiyrlw, J, Ifluglislm LIN ruusvull, BI. lIx'i4-s111c1'. I rm1I Row: IC. l ru::u'ly, 'I'. f1llIlIIIII'l'. l'. l'Iinlon. II, IIIIVITIUII. IJ. II:-iI. R. I nx. If. II:u'1'rwIrI II. Iluy-Iv. AIrs4-ni: It. Ilmmx :m. JIUNIUR IF v. wg , 5 I , f , y I NW. v.', 'X 1, v 1 .. 1,41 .I .H Ir Az 'rm 1 'HTWI7' Twp Row: I., Moglen, I', Misc-VECI1, R. Kirsrlllimr. XY. Mrmrxul. M. Knsmznl, R. K:-um-1Iv T. INI:xIum-y. II. I.uwcmIick, Ii. Mzuming, J. Larkin. If. IIIIYQIIII. I lxfgfx, SCCUULI Row: I . I.ylIL'Il, YY. XIvGrau', I, M1-runski, R. KYCSS, S. I.y74'n. If. IIucni1.:n1:m, -I. I.ym1s 'fxlrgl II. Mciirzxw. ,I. Manny. nw- Front Row: 'I'. Mclluugln, I . Misslmclx, T, K:-nm-rIy, R. Blurmissvy, R. juycv, ,I. Kriah R. Bluutwiclcw. M. jzwku. Absent: ,I. MvfXI:xI14n1, R. K1-nm-nly. 511' .n'i'r11I,x'-mln' ral Ruw: II. Mm'tc-S, 'I'. I.cnn:u'1I. T. IInImn, ,I. Kcptner, if. Koch. M. McCuIIm1gI1, P. Ilrilmr I l'hircl Row: M. Skufcn, Al. Xvilllillf, A. Murplly, I. Yi:fu:'vul, li XYL1rm, XY. XYright, R. Sulliv: JUNIOR G 'np Rnw: A. Puzelnik, N. Ruiclwrt, V. Murphy. A. XYojcieclmvvicz, C. Tlnerry, j. Muliuli R. Prez:-lm:-I, J. NYeir, ,l. Ructzcl. T. XYl1ite, XV. xYllSl1llLll'H. 'l'. Sl1e:'Yrvck, 5. HI. ccmul Rnw: R. XYill1elm, J. Sl1lllX'IKll, l'. Scliznn, T. XY:- '.'cy, A. Sclweilrer, ,l. Smetz, ll. Slmff, I . Pryntel, J. U'l'unnell. l'rnnt Row: YV. Oslmrnb. R. Young, lf. l'nlmer, VV. Alcnx. R. Siding. R. Rnsiufl. A. VY3n1:u1 G. Smith, T. U'llunnell. Almscnl: ,l. SL'lllt'L'lll. SOPHUMURB Top Row: F. Brennan, li. Atchison, G. VV. Brown, N. Iiunlcer, A, Breen, J. Arendt, F. Burns, V. Busser, J. Buttner, R. Berichon. 9:-cuml Row: R, Hell. J. Calvey. Il. Cahill, R. Baller. lf. llell. U. Buerman. Archibald, A C t l .. 'a H, C. Baluug 1. Front Row: j. Allen, C. lleutell, R. Bartunek, P. Boylzm, l.. Bandi, C. Byuzme. R. Aslul-nw Absent: E. Ahlm. J. Caine. il. Page .rc,'z'm1ly-two SOPHOMQJRE B 1 .. . ' .. . A Tor Row: R. Gznhcl, T. Dowd, R. Ilcutschnmn. E. Dick. 1. Flzmm-ry. R. l'un1n1ings, IJ. Heck, I l'. V4-1'm', NY. Dl'l1t'Rt'lll!l'1ll1. j. i'm'su. A. Dzurllln. Thirml R-uv: H. Vuufnlik. if l'ling'er. M, l'7upik, XY. lfrzlser, R. IJx'cn1znm. Sn-cmlml R-uw: ll. l'mn'uy. V. llcximscrt. A. felcsuik, IC. i'ulcm:m, R. i'm1l:v5, Rl. l'iifZllJlll'iL'k, XX. lm1w:n3, J. Llulr, ll. Izgun, lfrmxt Rmx: U. lfullvll. A. Qizwrct. S. Fcrazzzx. j. Flzumlmgmm. lf. lluwliugl. R. Ilnvisuu. l.. Duncan. SUPHUMORE C t. Top Rnw: li. llughes. XY. Hearn, J. NcKn-uwne, j. fQl'Ih't', J. Hughes. jun, llrnhzmx. 'l'. Ilrmg j. Hanley, G. llxlrtmam, .I. Hynes, H. Hale, jus. ilrxxluuu. Secular! Row: XY. Haffey, VI. Hurlnk. l.. lllihzx. U. Hildelxranrlt, F. jackson, J, Hurknn, R. Graco Y. Huber, Al. Ilurmlun. XY. Uuiun, G. Hzumum. A. jemlrzcjcwski, J. llrecul. Frnnt Row: j. jzulsen. R. jzmscn. A, iiuerlick. J, Hayes. Y. Hnllvgnu, J. Helmivmk, I . llf.-rmzmu C. Gold. Page x1'1'm1ly-!l11'v1' OPHOMORE Twp Huw: NY. l.in-lv, XY. Knllnr, lf. Kcllvy, Y. l.c-nsvclt. A. Knll. A. Kluin. S. Knrpi. l.. Kcllm. j. Klee, j. Klinm. Sn-nw-11ml Rl-w: .l. Kcllvy, l'. Luster, ll. Lynclx, R. Km-nik. R, Kzlvzuuaulglm, ll. hlulnms-ul. l'. Kell.-5. ll. l.IlllCl', l . Kelley, R. Knisr-1', F. Klein. l 1'u111, Rnw: l'. Lnckins. l'. blunkv. if lmzmn, ll. .lnl111st4m. A. Krul, R. Krin-lc, .l. -lnclfl. SOPHOMORE IE 0 v r.' A, 1 'lhp R-nv: R, Mom-x':1, K. Mcl':u'tl1j', li. Nnng, bl. Klznllnny, A. Mnrksz, I9. Nl1'KClllIIl, li. Metzgl-1' A, Bliscli. S. Milla, Mviule, ll. Xlnlluy. Srconml Row: NY. Xlnrnney. J. Blznrinkn, A. Mnllin. B. fXlcAllisier. XV. Nlcllvc. F. MCMnl1nn 1 I.. Meyvr, l'. Mink, NY. fllcihrtlmy, ,l. Xl-wilnilqur, Front Row: Al. Ncl unx'illc, DI. Msillzxnn. ,l. Lyons, R. Mzxlwn. V. lllillur, R. Xlcl'l11skx'y. lf. McNeil J. McAmlrfws. R. Marotta. l Alrsrm: Y. 5lvllmm1n.fl1. Riull. Blzllnm, XY. Xlinngm-, R. AllYl'lllI'ltj'. l,II41l1' .vvrwlly-fr 7111 1 SOPHOMURE Imp Ruw: R, Xlulczthy, R. I'r:xzmI:. N. IR-tunyn. RI. I':wn-wirz. If. Nc-meth. IJ. I':nttwn, YY. I'im-nt Nl. Xlnmw. Ii. X:u1gI1t:n1. YY. Muth, I.. Mutt. Ft-L'--tnI Rww: Ii. Nululc. I . R1-incr. X. II'B1'It'I1. N. Mllrmy. VI. Xlurw. R. Nm't-na, A. I'ricIw Il. I':u'zll1m'skj.'. R. Rzllzzttsky, YY. AIllI'1bI'lj'. A. IIIIQJIII. I'Il'UllI Rww: I'. Xlnrphg. I.. Nm'nIc. li. tYIDm1nc-II. KI. Xlnrplzy. II. U l'mlIv. 'I'. Rulph. II. I'I1iIIi1vs VI. tI'IIri1-n. XY. Xiclmls. If. I'.Iuikx':u'. SOPHOMORE G V1 '.-I ' Q , . ,y x X ff? I ! . 1- Top Ruw: l'. ScI1m'n. IC. Ryan. P. Scllztcfcr. ,I. Rylmk, R. Stepzmrk. J. SuIIix':u1. F. Se-ilncl 'ffql YY. Shen, YY. Rucmclc. J fwifs '1'I1ir1I Rmv: ti. Scilwel, R. St'IlllCIlIl'l', ,I. Szunmml. ,I. SL'If1'ItI1ll', V. SL'I1IHl14I. I 'Xffi Sccuml Row: A. Righi, J. Ritchey, IP. Rvich. J. QSCRICIIYVZIIKI. II. SCI1Wt IL'l'. A. Repku, YY. Smith Pagv .vv1'v11l.t'-ji1'r VI, Snmjtlck. AI. Salma. I.. Svntt. I Front Row: YY. Sclmgcr, tl. Smith, J. Ryan. Ii. Sicdel. II. Ryan, F. Schrxlti. I.. Slattery, ,I. Ruby SUPHUMORE H Q 'up Row: Ii. XYing4-nlraclx. if Strong, I. Yasicek. M. VYn1'tzlm:lcl1. Bl. Yanyn. A. Snlzcr. X. Znlller. R. 'l'l14nnps1n1, S. Tux, XY, Strung, N. Vrulfrnnl. Sccnntl Row: V. Yulpe. F. VYuir. H. VYitkuvvski. VV. Yirkler. A. Yacca. l'. Yisnnnkas. E. Szepkmvski. J. Turins. S. Viclricll, lll. l'llemcyer, V. 'l'r:xpp. l'rnnt Rnw: Ill. 'l'ruslmwski, -I. NVl1itc. Q. Zzlltlcr. lf. Ynll, l'. Zf-:xg vl. xYl1Illl'I1. hl. 'l'zx1rlv.al1'lv Nl. Xnhnaut. F. btzxnek. Alusent: ll, Yc1::1lt'1. FRESHMAN A up Row: R. Aslnlrrwn, ll. Burke. VV. B11f'lH'lk'I'. 1. Berry, C. Vlmjnnwski, hl. Buster, XY. iXTl'l'lSll'Ull ,l. Andes. ll. Becker, R. Bohn, D. Akus, il. BmrQ1'. lhirtl Row: lf. Vindr, YY. Butter, lf. NYiszr1ky, D. l'nntillon, l . llll1ll'V1lf, li. Cnrni, F. l':xrney, E. Czxpstack, K. Buuquemzm, F. Bennett, W. Hirminghmn. Llt I Hukett F Lllllnfnn X fllllllll! l lnlln- Secmul Row: R. HLlCl'll'l'l1lll,fl. f1l'l9lLHlll'C, VV. Bran , .. :r , .. ': 1 . , 'L 1 1 , ,. ': lmn, li. Brennan. l.. ilellernnn: J. Bartis, J. Schweitzer. runt Row: S. Balmer, G. Alvralmm. T. Byrne, NV. Andrews, V. Cassidy. J. Vassitly, J. Battle, VY. Clair, J. Cassidy, I. Olmerle. Page seventy-si.r IFRESHMAN B 1 f 5, P . -1 vu I C. K. . -xx . 21 '. . 5- 'I'-up Rmxt XY. Ifrzmk, IC. I'IuI1p. I.. Il:xIu'm'1cI1. In Iiu-tuck. II. Izxkrzn. Al. l'u1':xscy. IA. lmlhl I IMHIL I' Ik IU II IIIIIL I Iwlu 'I'I1'rrI Row: l'. l'1w1vII:v. R. I uIIL'rlul1. If. Ifyfc. I. 0'Rm1rkL'. AI. Ilulin. S,-,-.qui Ibm: lf, lI:nII:ng'wl', I.. k'x'c:xfI4-11, Il, Ifilzgm-rzllnl. lf I :x1'iluu'vi. ll. Ilzuleu. 'I'. Il rIu-11. ,I. IJNIIIM Il. I.'uII:IrII. I-. IJ.xm'nm:. I-'rom Rmvi If. IImIswu. I'. ll:1II:1gIu'l'. -I. Ilv NIzu'u:. II, Uzmrlin. A. Ilznnilluti. If. 1'IiI'fvI. ,I. ll:u'rIm1 II. II:n.Qyc7:xIi, A. Ilxxrrcn. .-XINL-nt: XY, I'-uulwl-II. XY. Ilulm. KI. Ilwyvr. If. Ifx'lI. 'If IWIIIL. XI. Ifrllry. IFR SHMAN C 'Ihp Ilww: I.. II:l1'l:uv. S. llinzul. JK. Ilzxzxgl. ,I. lin-Hens, M. I':1t1c-rwn. RI. Ilickvy. R. Ilruskn AI. liiIIuri1Ic. 'I' IIl'III,l'l'HJIll, If. Iizms, R. llumlxxin. Y. Ilm-Ile. 'I'I1IrxI Row: I'. Ilnil. II. IIn'Im'l1, ,I. II:ul'tsvI. XI, Iliggiuw, I . lil-rznglmty. Su--,ml Row: -I. II:uun'1I1. R. HIIIICI1, A. II:nI:nsz, RI. 1lriIwIwn, I , IQVIIII11. A. II:xIIm':xxx. II. IIHIIL II. II:mIu11. if Ilnlllskzx, Ifrmvnt Huw: R. ll:n'I:lIi, ,I. NI:-1'lm1, ,I. XII-llrnq, 'l', flurnlznl. R, lliIfclIlm'l' IC. Ilznllxmll. R. IIvrI'm-vt I.. i1ruvingI1. NY. llrisvz. Page .vvfwxly-.wtwr FRESHMAN D J . 5 Q 1 4 f l 4 0 4 l ' l ' , 1 'n Y Rn-nr Row: ,l. A. Kcllcxy. R. Kl3Q'llllN1'. J. J. Kelley, XY. llufkenskyrl. lf. Nilgc-s. l.. Ka-rwin. S. Kinu, T. Kirlsy, R. Keegan, ll, llr:u1ilm'iL'l1. kl. l'nmcl1:u'. fi. Knlwun. Third Row: J. KEZll'Ill'j', Al. Jzlgocln, T. Keane, R. Kehoe, Y. llurrigzm, ll. U'Slu':l. ll. llulzlxcimer, R. Kelley, NY. Keegan, lf, lluttuis. Second Row: A. Junko. F. Knrpi. J. Iunglas, F. Ulm, E. Koenig. lf. lzlnlnmrimw. R. Jugclewrski, M. Murplly, II. Knlilmvvski, R. Kzlsuuic. Front Row: IJ. xllll'l!llj', l'. llunl, T. Keller, P. Klum-kcr, XY. Klwhl, lf. llurst, XY, Ilvniel-lc. ,l. O'l'mmur, A. Xlullmulluml, S. Alxuulmr. FRESHMAN IE 4 rs 'Q 4 li 'fi . .2 ' .ll T l x QT' . 1 555 it 'll fa l Af S' ' ' Q. w 5. 5' . :X . ' 5 ' A x ,..,i:i,l' Twp Row: T. Imgrzlisu, R. KllkxIljbt'l', J. Lemum, lf. Kuciu, wl. Luslxin. nl. l.ynn, l'. I,:m'sm1 gf, Q ,J Wil? WI. l.:lxrlc:', F. Krzlsoc, lf. I.Cf'll.Sll't', XY. lxmmrrl, ll. Kriuvr. f - gb., Second Row: J. Lnwranuwicz, J. Krzaczkowski, M. Krisku, R. l.t'U!!Zll'4l, J. l.:mrlcrs. J. l.c-lmnc. V N 4 . IC. Krueger, J. Luelms, bl. l.ywus. E Front Row: R. Lux, NV. A. I46'0l13l'll. VV. Luke-s. R. l.imlesn1ill1, J. T.cnl1zu'4l. J. l.zlVigm'. , 'LS' l.. l.lYUjlllt'2lll. lg 9 f Q21--1 I la fi 5 ,:e,3'. Q l'ugfv .nwwlly-ciglzt cific' FRESHMAN F Top Row: Al. Ns'l11tyI'n'. li. Naultumlcgg fl. Xlnlwm-5. ML-Nnlly, V. AlJllU1lL', 1'. Milla-1', I.. Klzail Izunl. 11. Nxlrtm, R. Mclxcrllm. ll. Mrl':1rI1'm-y. nl. 3lc4':n1'tl1y. XY. XIrM:nl1.m. v i Tllirnl lxuwl -l. Nmmrcxll. hl. ln-rku, Il. Nulfllin, .X, l'L'1'Z, ll. Mzuligzul, I . Mrfxlrtg. Il. SlL'Knwul Sccmnl Row: li. Miscllc-. I.. Munn, V. Mcfrxslsvy. xl. xlllftlll. vl. Nirl, R. Millvr. vlvm. Martin Alma. Mart:-u. XY. MQ-yrr. 1-'runt Row: Il. l'cmh-r, W. Melegfl. L' l'iscupu.,R, l'+fclking:. Mala-y, XY. lllIi'lIlI1. l.:4w. Nlxum IJ, Alulllllf. I. lcuplrs, l'. Mzwum-C, XX. Mzulzmxlq. Alvsvnt: ,l. Mzllnnc. ,l. Mclirzlw. FRESHMAN G T111 lwxx: N. lxlvpcvk. lf. Rt'lI1l11ll'llf, il. NlcNl:nl1m1. li. Xlitvhc-ll, li, IH-rf. I.. l'i1'c. ,l. ,Xlfl':11'llx5'. T 'XI1 A ' ' ' ' . A zumng. lu. Mnlmu, R. kelly, XX. lrcston, lf. Olllurllwtt. Thilwl R-nv: R. XY:ll1lL's'li. bl. Kllrsim Q, M. f2l':nlrmx'ski, ll.ll.'Iln11l1L'll. j.1iilf1-ther, X, Xlcrlz, vl. l'4nu-r, J l'. lxusllzlr. ,l. il llrll.. -um-I Huw: XX. Xlnwgilll, X. l':1vc. R. xx-illill, R. llcln-grill. ll. Q-ll14ul:'. XY. Sullixzm. li. llznllis. I , llluvin, D. ll-n':u1, ml. Rvzlgfln. l'1uut Row: XY. Milli-r, G. Gui-I. Il. llylzmml. T. Ilflrxnm. R, Rzmlingx XY. llzallwvrzlll. l'. XYint4-lirll. f EC. Km-rm-r. XY, Klurm-5, ,l. Xlnlum-, A... Unix um 1 N1 IFRESHMAN lull R1.w: I . II. Smith. Y. Slnmstvr. R. SL'IlI'k'Illl'I', lf. Ih-um-Iuuul, II. RUQIII-. A. Spitzig, If. Sznlvlxiu. VI. Siulninski. VI, S1vm'uI'. II. 5L'uI'.in. ll, Rm'I1L'. I--maI Rmv: AI. Svnrirlm. S, Su-':x1xcif. Il Smith, II. Iiwsirlci. 42. S:n':IQc. A, SI1:u'k-my, Ii. Spitzig, I S1-su-II. .I. Smyth. Ii. Sutter, I'. Iiu:u'I1. II. Soma. S. Pig-trzyk. I . j. Smiih. J, SIIIIZHIIC, K. Rceh. VI. Nulun, Ii. ScI1Ic-xxlw-tc'1'. Ilsmt Huw: I., Skllfkzl. AI. I'uII:. 'I'. Swan-ny, I'. IQULAUI1. ,l. Sgvltxigi, lf Ilniwll, XY. 'Il-x'1'1'II. XY, ScI11'n'il1cl'. V. Sikrwzx. I, SIlIL'IIlI'l'. Ahrcnt: A. SuIIix':m. IFRESHMAN JI Imp Run: I . NY:lgncr. if -Twzwnxflusky. J. AYZIIUHI. lf YYIIIIFIQ-Isl. I., xviillllgl. -I, YYvnx'e1'. A, XY:AIk1.'1'. I'. XX rxghl. A. XXn's1n1:. II. VXI1c:xtIy, R. I'rym1. Ihircl Rum: V. Klick. II. XYnItm1. J.AYiIsuI1. J. XY:nIvsII. II. XYrigI1t. A. XYiIIizuns. C. YzwnIxum'i, A. AllSICl'VlCI'l. ,I. XXc1sc11sc'cI. Ii. VIiI'l1!ll'lIlSIl!1. I. XYuImIzkn. Irmlt Ruw: -I. 'IxvruI1ig. ,I, Smith. IN. YYi11te1'ing.C, A. Zeus. R. XYnIf, XY. Yiutmy, ,I. ZeILl4Iin A. Znrlm, -I. 'I'unex', VI. 'l'rrmuI1t4m. 'cnnul Huw: Ii. 'I'ul'trx1. XY. XYQISI1. Ii. Vhllker, II. Z:nII:nr. A. XYi.'xz, XY. XYIxit0, Il. U'II1'in-11 P I , I I . ng I, 51 Ir I 1 . Z. ' ff, ' ' YI E' . Page cightg 1 of t hedral Latin School Song Cat J s 'Q 3 vvofd by'J.fX.Tf t Music by Stephen Fuzy Come, Boys, let's sing it loud That we are mighty proud Of our Cathedral Latin School. Though temples may abound IQ- S Where learning's torch is found. ,, i None is there to compare 1 Q 4 L Q .4 ,. ,UI 'th Cathedral Latin School. 13? 5 . . Blest, which no one will contest, With scholars unsurpassed, . -'45 i ii W ith athletes ne'er outclassedg You'll find every one a jewel, A ds lustre to Cathedral Latin School. 5 x .- if EEE CHORUS A S2 fl, U Forever shallnthy purple and thy gold P5 f' 54 t . . :E .,, Before our vzszon hold, J .3 I u R 1. The good old Latin fight, For God and country's Right. It hall not matter where in life we roam, Fir.. N arby or far from home, . T.-I 7. O ,S 9 r love for thee shall never cool, -tgflf . C thedral Latin School. I . -i - 'aff .1 Q ,.. .- - 19 r 1-5 iii? 1? u P' Fu' if ' 1 'ii was S fi 1-3 5 qv .1 .-Q, y ,N I . 2-,nv . . -lg 'f- ' f 51 ' F 9 .5 b ggi. l , Q35 P36135-V W,- Page eighty-one W l , 3.- ka: Q-',' ,H : F :f X' 1 L! -4 Q . ' 2 s 5 is ... If vas K ff? E 'rf' Y 'DJ 5 '-I1 l Yu A 15' -EX 'Y. 'fo . 1 4, L' if if JE '? 4, r, li, Is. 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S the students leave Cathedral Latin School by way of Euclid f s Avenue the beautiful view depicted on the opposite page is one of the first beautv spots to claim their lingering attention. Marble statuary Mirror Lake and the Art Museum in the distance form X ie'e 5 one of the most entrancing views in University Circle. We have chosen this picture to introduce the section devoted to organizations not only be- cause the Art Museum has been of invaluable assistance especially to the Latin Club but also because the purpose of every extra-curricular activity fostered at Cathedral Latin School is to develop an interest in the higher things of life. 1 fp Among these activities the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin has always been preeminently an object of special solicitude on the part of the Faculty and of whole-souled cooperation on the part of the student body. Every Monday the various Sodalities meet to honor the Mother of God and no other activity is al- lowed to interfere with this devotion. The history of the Scholastic organizations which claim the attention of the student body is found on the pages devoted to these respective sections. Among the more recent foundations the Dramatic Club takes precedence be- cause of the number of students involved and the wide appeal peculiar to such an activity. The new building with its thoroughly modern equipment will be an incen- tive to even greater progress in the field of special interests. But it is the ardent desire of the graduating class that these activities will continue to be of a cultural nature-worthy of University Circle and Cathedral Latin School. , P 1: +P 1 P P 1: C O 1: P 11, P 1: - - - - - - I-SA-BMILIAJ -g - - 1 - - - A 1 - f f f f - - - - A : , - - - - - A - - A f - - - 11' A W' W 3- A 5.3 ' f I 1 1 1: Q, , 9 ,1: 1: 1 N: 1 I: ' 0 4 1 , 1: 1: EEE7?TT77T73T?mT53?TThm?7?YTWwW E P 1: P 1: t bq , 4f ' 5 .1 ff- fi-fr! ff- . . J 1--K-5 -Ap N 1 Q I iff M :1'ff5g ,A ki N: f :.'if- Q V gs . Q25 ' f' 02 f ml' . ff ,- wg, ' . 1' , X f ' ,I ' ' -w- Lf! f. z VLTM . , , D W. . - , lv ff kj 'fl - g g i, - 5,,,15.af, , . Lx. , N. i f f A ' a r - f. - ,.f - L f , 1 1 P . - ,,. 3 ' i , 1,4 b f 1 .jfli f ,Q ' , ' ' Y f ' 'Q gf , 4 '2?f ,. Q , , l . , ' 'W f 5 ' T 'sq-mn? Q4Q fx '4 M 'S N Qi ' ' xf A an . .nf -' V Z Q Q x. .3-ia tv ,E ',,..J F -ji ifi-S., N'v, ,Z t Vg. A . A A F L . ,V f N 41 N Q:ff p R ' ,K . ' '-Rm fr . W mwmiy V A ,sim-spqvf -4 . 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Ai' 'gVQf',5 4',f,,A 'N 553 4, 'f ' 'Rf A, NqQ,w,,?x ,X ,- f, ii .yn w v , R f r eg: ..,1 'L ..,, ' I- 1 va tri! -' e f 7'-.,l l?9 A' -fx wmfyfff 5vi'e 1'Q-6'-i'4Qii ' ' iWQ'QL3' ,a?'3QJ5m v wg, 1:R?1g'ff .,i.WQ -YH 3 Q4 f ig!! xx -utkvf Iwi' Qu' v 435 5 3'9gQ g2 ,g'1iwef M 3 9 1 W-Q14 ?95225?:iQ 'f1 2 -elf M -f:s'ff2f 2 a5v..g,5f2Z's-ffwE?'QS 5g'a'a sf 43 '?f2 ,f.ff ' ,455QM 'W,vVlQg ' -' f 7 VIVI I av 'uf , V f V. .wx A I IWW, Q Q., ,lul 43,3 II' M 41 'N f, A X 222 , 2fmf W .Wf h WX V, ,, a 767,48 1l fI I'T .i H''H''U U7'IIY ZIY'Il IU'I 'l V 'Y !' IVV! Tf.a.I'.:-.'.-- :I-..'.,-IUen:-..-urn.-A41-, .- Fig I .1 ' V. .fgws 'Ah LI. .I 1. ' .. 2. L. MI- .L... .LL h A! L 112. LU. .' 'A .1 X. A 1. 1.11. Ll. LLL. .I 1. ...L ALI. A Al' 4' ' ' 'A ' ' ' 'J '-1 Vw .'-1 -'i z,'1 -fi '- 'LJ 'H M 'EJ .Q '-ri JU .Tl X-1 -1 -'Z ,x'1 V1 nf fi ,fl ,JL1 1 fl :S E S H n .1-nmn1n1mm.n11.4wl1gnm.nnnu-K--nm uw...-mu, n1...num. 4. 1' I 3 . .L Y -1 I fi J --f x fit? , ' 1. ff! T ,Cs- if 1:fff,..1S s..-. ' Mfg, Page ciglify 1 The Sodlalitv NDIZR the supervision of the Brothers of Mary, the founder of whose order was always inter- ested in sodality activities, the Cathedral Latin Sodality grew. in four years, to a membership of four hundred. The Cathedral Latin Sodality of l930 was very active in the Cleveland Sodality, being always repre- sented by a goodly number at the sectional meetings, held at the various schools and academies, each school represented in the Cleveland Sodality a cer- tain ends for which the sodality was to work was as- signed. The Cathedral Latin Sodalists were re- quested to spread the reading of Catholic Literature. :Xt a meeting held in the school library. ways and means of doing so, were discussed by sodalists from the various institutions. Rlcv. jurrts FALK 'U0dli am That Cathedral Latin was among the leaders in in Cleveland. can be proven hy referring to the initial Sodality News. which contains an article stating that .atin students subscribed to that publication. This num- was the largest number received shows the interest. good will and the sodality spirit of the Latin boys enrolled under the banner of Our lmmaculate Lady. the sodality movement issue of the Cleveland four hundred seventy I ber which incidentally Probably the most gratifying of the many achievements of the sodality was the Magazine drive. which was conducted under its auspices. Although the goal was set at fifty tons, when the last bundle was weighed it was found that the goal had been exceeded by fifteen tons. The proceeds of this drive were sent to the missions. Bulletin Board -fm Q Senior Division .. K V11-sirleiltz Ray friiiiimli' Y, Pr:-sirlciit: XYiIli:im igllCi1HlI' St'Cl't'1Zl1'j'I 'flionms Melvin 'I'w'z-zlsxiu-i': Ellykllb' Pzntton Xlurlemtur: Rev. Julius Fulk. S. Bl. jlunior Academic Division l'i'c-sirle-111: liilimcrt Link Y. l'rvsi4le1it: Louis XYUIY Se'c1'cta1'y :xml Trezislirr-r: Jose-pli Yurgu Xlffxlvlultnr' Hrmmtllci' I'1w1'1'ilCc- Nlmlhe-im Y XI i A Payv figlzfy-six junior Scientific Division N A r v f 1 1 3 1 X , E A gf Q 5. ' - 1'l'c-Niqlmxtz If-lxx:u'ml II:u'rnI4l . Y. l'1'esi4l4-nl: Autllmly I'll2t'lllik Sc-cm-tzn1'5 :xml 'l're:lsurc-rr Raynmnrl Rosing Klodcrntor: Brother Jmwcph Jamming, S. NI. :N ' 0 0 o o . Panrslt Sophomore Dwnsnon C. Z, ,A Y I t P , 3. ' 'Z F J Q, K , 'L' ' 4 , , 5 4 1 , 1. : 5' of l iq , A q T, ' F l- . ,, Q ,X W .1 '- X1 ' fp. r . , 1 .,' . ' L., . ,T ' ,-Ag: 1 ' X2 ,gg-gf . .gi x -Aw '- f' , P 5-'NR N . ' 'aw-ig Q , ufifg' , V .2 L. . l'1'c'ainlz'11t: john Kelly ktfh- Y. l,!'t'Si1lt'IlfI Rulwrt Ilzwtlllu-k Svcm-t:x1'y :mul 'l'1'c:xs111'c1': Rulwrt lk-riclmmm I ' ,linxws Huttllu' Xlmlcranlm-x': l5l'otl14'x' Ilunry Bcntzinggrr. S. KI. 1 P0110 r'ig1l1lj'-sri'u11 U' I . . . I 'Q 2 'x A4.- J .4 KL. .- Seeondl Sophomore Division l'1'c-sivlvnt: llzlrry Ryan Y. I'l'L'simln-nt: Paul Sclmefcx' Sl'l'I'C't1lI'j' :mel 'l'1'L-:1s11l'c1': Vllzlrlcs Strung Xlomle1':xim': I4l'utllc1' l Iu1'i:u1 lfllrlc-x's. S. Xl. First Freshman Division Pl'L'Si4it'llIZ Robert l.L-111111111 Y. P11-sirleuxtz XYilli:un Hallnrzul Seuretzuyz XYilliznn flair NIu:la'l'zntux': liruthel' llznvicl Kr-mlcnlj. S. Xl. . f ,- Page viylzly-eight Second Freshman Division i+s 1 I'I'U5iklx'!llI Xlichawl Xlurgxhy Y. I'n-simln-111: Ruin-rl ililfvtlmm' Swvxutzxl y: Nolan-l'! l'.u-lking Nlulvlxnm: llrutlxcr -luscpll 'l'l':ug:m-su 5. M, Thiir Freshmamn Division Pago rigflzly-nizz l'1'e-sivlmlli jus:-plm Spilziq Y. Prvsiwlcllti Rolw1't XYnlf 5x'Cxvt:xl'y: .X. XYil't7 Xlusln-rzltux: lil'-rtl1m'1',los1-1:11 Trznga nr, F. NI. 1' 4 t3 ,f 'T , 1 -v '-,. i 1 , , 7 . 1 1.4 I ,. 1 '-I' ,Y , I '- ' 1 ,,' -1 'Y . .J mt 1 o-1 .i 'J -1 E A ' 'xi :Vt . it 1 Q ,, fi .wi il ,P 1. fx 3 e 2 '5 fl l 2 '11 .' ti - X. 5 iff: .-5 i K ,K 'I - 1 H5 '6 ,H 3. 333 ,ii 5 x 1-5 fig 34 QE I '15 ,- ,IQ 25535 3 ,,. -.1 . .,, Af.. -41 -1 .w.. 5- :fi 1. A . 11,2 W, N -. 1' 1 -A , -.1 'gg 7.252 C all Q 5 Q51 . 1 ' 1 ji!-'13 ' - .ft U! . ,....,. .1. s ,V X 1,3 213 -.1 N . X' .154 We , C The 1 C y C Latiheer HIS year marks the tenth anniversary of 1 the I.lIflI1t'l'I', Cathedral ' l-atin's l1i-weekly pulilica- tion. Back in l92O it was lint a four page, three column paper. now. with the greatly increasecl stu- clent hotly. the paper has grown to he a four page. . live column paper which M has proven to lie success- l, MM M'51'l N ful. 1111 1 lt liuzi-:xii P.-1'1 1'oN Ifriitof'-iii-Cflicf V1.ll1'X.' ,llnrmg '1' The news nlepartinent of the paper was nncler the charge of liugene Pat- ton, eclitor-in-chief. who was assisted hy associate eclitor Leroy Fensterniaker. .'Xll1ert Collins, also associate eclitor, was heacl of the eclitorial tlepartnient. George lielting helcl clown the sport page. Tlioinas Melvin. lmusiness manager, was responsible for the financial affairs of the paper. At the beginning of the seconcl semester 'l'homas XYeiler anrl .lolin lJ'l3rien were appointed eclitor-in-chief ancl sports eclitor respectively. Much creclit for the success of the paper is to he given to Brother Charles Collins, eclitorial aclviser. ancl lirotlier James Donnelly. business adviser. The Latiheer Staff K 'fill 'f'lS: f57:f5f Q 2' X 1, ffiif - e. X35 - 1529 f, TUV RWW3 J- Kelly. R- Kelly. P- 26115. VV. Klick. R. Kirchner. J. Svnlmotla. 5 'JLXSI' Second Row' A. McCarthy, .l. Hoce-wa1', ,l. Huehner, G, Arnolrl, sl. iirafly. l.. llruliy. J. 0'Brien, J. Henahan. I-'igiiiir Front Row: F. Xnnlist. J. Melntyre, fi. Belting, E. Patton. T. Melvin. A. Collins, I.. Fenstermakeiz agp 45.53 3 1 Q .ig ip- X. .i, . 1 1--ir, 1 it-rc . ,VA 5'- -- K1 j. 4 L. 1 1 1 f, 'eA', V: 1. is, 3 ff. -w J I age ninety ' . - X lu -t 1 r 'xxx' vlxl lli X'1-tk .M , . , - 1 L ' ,mx M, X X Huy 1- . -' '- ' XM- AC'.. X P ':41'f-Hfaff ,hill lv1J'g.1XX au. 1 v T xx, , nu.. Q X 'y ' 4' if? r ' X .. I' , X X , was MW wx Y r ' . w Y 1 Q W V ' 1 ' s Q , M, -A 1 5 ax 1: ,V n I-H f - ' . E 1' fm M ' f ,Lf '1 ' X X 'M f 1 1..1fL I.. - ' . gg mm, , 'V' 11, 4- W f , . X- 1 Q . V , -Z ' 3' mfuulfxj rw' .lzllikmmgl-... , 1 , , A A h A, 1 ' , ' - -- , Jr.-r 1 .N WX Q xul. U A- 7 , u , x V-51m,,,,,x F.. L, ' 1 ful 1, ,Q u....,. ' 1 n,':'ZZ :,L ' 1 .. X :::1,:f?4- , Va ' A ff ,,... ' A .1 Nxfff, h , Mpwx Q, K gxfff, 1 ll - '39 , ' X XW' 1' KN A' ' !RM.wfw xv- .Ac sais' g ' X Y' A V A ,,.-. v 4' '- t ' ,Rv af' A, . f w - - i . sn u 1, -. qw J' v , fo x w,.-: ,- , u,,..u' x lg, f K. - lx f ,W N 1 . --' New 1 - Q- i f W.-X 1 . gym N U F vnu 1 ,f A -Quix- , 1 Q x 1 f ' ' ' S D' Q ' x ,, F W V L ' a Page ninety-one Publishing an AH-American Lautineer The urplle and Gold EMCRIES! NYhat priceless things they are. . growing sweeter and fainter as the years roll hy. Soon our four years' sojourn at Cathedral Latin shall he one of them, one of the dearest of them. And, like other memories, it will slowly fade away, if not some souvenir of these happy days is kept to pre- se1've it. :Xnd that precisely is the aim of the l'urple and Gold of 1930, to keep ever awake in our minds our carefree high school years. To represent pictorially the scenes of our youth, our classmates, our teachers, our school, such is the ohject of a hook like this. XYhat delightful memories of yore this hook shall - recall twenty years hence: Our Prom. those light- ing teams, the play, the dehate and why we won it. -or if we helonged to the other division, why the decision was wrong, the Minstrel Show, and those activities that we put on their feet. XYhat thoughts these pictures should conjure up! The N30 Purple and Gold is the largest and most elahorate year hook ever attempted hy Cathedral Latin. lt has more advertisers and more patrons than any previous annual. Though following generally the plan of previous hooks in the Purple and Gold series many innovations found only in the higher type of college animals have been added. As in previous years, the staff of the llurple and Gold was divided into two major departments, editorial and husiness. Alhert Collins. editor-in-chief of the annual, was in charge of the annual staff. He was aided hy lfugene l'atton and l.eroy Fenstermaker, assistant editors. joseph llocevar. Frank Nunlist and blames hlclntyre served as associate memlzers of the editorial hoard. .AIJEICRT Coi.I.INs lfzlili11A-ill-Clzicf Top Row: XY. Klick, R. Kirchner, U. Mondzelewski. A. Mcl'artl1y, l . Nunlist. Second Row: J. llennhan, I, 0'Brien, G. Arnold, J. Buehncr, il. Mclntyrc, J. Hocevzu Front Row: 'l'. NYG-iler. lf. Patton, A. Collins, I.. Fenstermaker, G. Belting. ljdjll' ninety-t'w4 The Business Staff lllf sports department of the annual was under the charge of George Belting. sports editor. john OIBYTCII and James Henahan assisted him in the development of the sports section. The humor and feature section was filled by George Arnold. humor editor. To -joseph Buehner was entrusted the Class Prophecy. The secretarial positions were Filled by Ralph Kirchner and Chester Mondzelewski. Donald T. Henry designed the art work. Brother David lien- nedy. S. M., is responsible for much of the photog- raphy. The financial success of the annual may be at- tributed to the business manager, Thomas Melvin. llis staff consisted of Raymond Blatt, Nicholas Du- bak, Iidvvard Hoenigman, james Kenny, and Earl Kuleck. XYithout their excellent co-operation the T,,m,M gint-,X l'urple and Gold could not possibly have become a ,'e,,Aff,,.-U ,i1.,,,,,,,,-,- successful year book. Too much credit cannot be given Brother Charles Collins S. M. and Brother james Donnelly S. M.. faculty supervisors. for their generous aid in the assembling of this annual. The V730 Purple and Gold. though it has aspired to perfection. undoubtedly has not attained it. No book has. The staff, hovvever. has spared no effort in the attempt to do so. llence whatever shortcomings that this book may possess. remember. in your gratitude. the facility of error and be generous in your criticism. It is the earnest desire of the staff that you treasure this book as they xvill. one of their dearest possessions. a permanent remembrance of C. l.. S. ,Xnd. after all, that is the only purpose of a year book. l e x it 1 v s x 1 v A. 1 PJ.: .I TT. Y T i i 'Li ,s - :N ' Standing: A. lloenignian. li. Kuleclc. R. Hiatt, N. Dubzik. Al. Kenny Seated' T. Melxin QM:inagei'l. Page izillvfy-fl1f'i'v 3 Q --1 i A , f 5 if . ji - 21' ii 'I .. f '? I .. A .. -5.5 1, J . ,I 1 . . , . . l I if 'J . . VX .9 7 . ? 5 I i sf rj- 5 fl. f . si a :aa .li .eu -s :fl I C. Q- .QV 1 2 :iii . a 1 3 7: A '!i Ll. f 5 , -3 is ,,. 53 '35, T. we-. -5, Ny.-:'z 6: f gj'.gf7i 52,1 N ,lil ', 'ji . 5 3, ,.v is .i , nag: f' ' ' ' ' . f .4 1 . Ag, 'ii-t. . -.QL-in Y lx ll -. o j'fC . '-vfirjfe my .r Q: nj 575 .2 a., . s. 1 ,- X v I - ' f 13411 Ig TQ '1- fit . . - i-,ill :rg ' , i'.1'33'Z .-.? J , ., Wy. 5 ,jg -h sb? A I x, ' iQ'E1.?T- .. mf. ' ,qi 1 , - -in a-1 il ii The Journalism Class HE Journalism Class could hardly be classed as an activity, but it is an extra-curricular organization. The class was founded to give candidates for the Latiwcl' staff a grounding in the fundamentals of journalism and a sufficient knowledge of the methods of publishing a newspaper, thus preparing them for admittance to the staff when the seniors are transferred to the year book. The Class in Journalism is open to all Latin upperclassmen with an aver- age of eighty per cent or above in English and to all freshmen and sophomores possessing an average of ninety or above in that subject. Enrollment in the class is begun in the fall of the year and the complete series of courses is completed early in January. The courses. each a full forty- flve minute period in duration. are held twice a week, after school hours. Brother Charles Collins, S. M., conducted this year's class in journalism, which consisted of seventy members. Attendance at the courses must be regular, absent students are subject to dismissal. Subjects discussed in the class are: the correct usage of words and phrasesg the writing of news articles, features, editorials and sport articles: the make-up of the various pages of the newspaper: the writing of heads 3 and, above all, the cultivation of a nose for news. At the conclusion of the class in january the outstanding members are admitted to the I.UfflI60I' staff as reporters, where their newly acquired knowl- edge of journalism is put to practical application. They receive a promotion as soon as the seniors leave the staff. Thus it is to this thoroughly trained group of students annually turned out by the class in journalism that the Lafinzvvr owes its success and popularity. The practical knowledge acquired by these students will aid every one of them, particularly those who intend to go ahead in the far-reaching field of journal- ism. l i Rear Row: F. Nic-de1'n1eye1'. J. Zelle, VV. Plageman. I.. VVolf. Second Row: E. Seidel, J. VK'ertzberger, M. Grabowski. L. Trefzger. VV. Halloran. Seated: C. Sibbing, J. McFarland, D. Foley, C. Clinton. E. Mori. Iytllll' nmcty our i N r.- The Verse Club N entirely new activity was introduced at Latin in the beginning of the year. This was the Verse Club, formed by a group of students with a genuine liking for poetry. The club was begun in order to remove, at least partially, some of the prejudices in regard to poetry, and, secondly, to publish in the Latim'01' and animal student poetry which would be original yet very worth-while. One local poet expressed his sentiments on verse in this manner: To Hlnkv flzcnz so f1u'y'Il bind lx 'wry llurd iw find: For Vllyllll' and rlzyflznz, you adlliff, U0 not ldap for C'Z'CI'j' wif. The rudiments of verse making was first explained, and later the more com- plicated coustruction of classic poetry and analyzed in order to instill in the mem-- bers of the club a greater interest and appreciation of the master poets. Several subjects were assigned to the members of the club each week, and the verses were then criticized and improved by the members of the club. The principal outlet for the verses of these students was the Imlfilrvw' which published the best poetry in the column entitled the C-Rhmye Club. NVhether these young' poets actually murdered their lines of verse or not has never been de- cided. lt is needless to say that this possibility of publishing their verses was an added incentive to the members of the club. Matt Flynn, a senior with natural ability in constructing verses, was elected president of the club at one of its earliest meetings. VX'illiam lllagemann assisted him as secretary of the club. Brother James Donnelly organized and conducted all the meetings of the club. ! Rear Row: R. Caltn, lf. Mori, fri. Lawton, J. firmly, J. lllclnfyre, XV. Pierce. lf. Andrey. Front Row: P. Assetf, Il. Becker, M. Flynn, I.. lienstermnker. Pam' niuci-v-jir'v K C 5 E L. ,. Q, ll, 5 5 5 E S, f f gt Q 1 K ljj gf -sy? P, fs L. 1 5 L.: gf J' S1 it Ars 252 E? .4 5 fs r The Camera Club Hli eye-most i1npo1'tant of man's senses-in function so delicate, and so mechanically perfect that no man has ever approached an understand- ing of it, let alone a duplication. And yet one hesitates to make so bald a statement. for, though a veritable statement of fact, still man has achieved so much in his research on the principles of opthalmics that he has obtained far reaching and astounding results by the use of artificial means. These results form the foundations of the science of modern photography. Few realize the importance of the science. Therefore the fundamental aim of the Camera Club was to bring to its members a fuller and more real appreciation of the benefits bestowed on civilization by those investigators following the tracks of the pioneering Louis Daguerre. linthusiasm ran so high in the hobby of photography during the l93O term that it was necessary to divide the applicants for membership into two groups. The morning organization was composed of forty-two upperclassmen. The other division consisted of forty-live Freshmen who were members of the afternoon classes. The courses of Bro. David Kennedy. S. M., were supplemented by a Mr. Gleason. who is long experienced in the art of amateur photography. Bro. Kennedy stressed Hash-light in his instructions since that branch of the study played such an important role in the preparation of this year-book. Much interest was evinced on the part of the students in the explanation of color- photography. given by Bro. Joseph Jianning, S. lXl. lop R rn: vl. Mt-ronslqy. NX. Schlick. l.. lxerwin. ,l. Uslut-i'g'ei', R. Henry. Al. Zitson. t'. Opzmlsar, ,l. NYilson. B. XVillianas. lf. Niederincytr. R. Slattery. I.. Rlasin. Fifth Row: tl. Klick. I , Wrigln. A, XYalkcr. VV. XVQ-lsh. J. XValsh. R. XYolf. A, lloenigman Al. Kenny. ti. i.:m1on. l,. Kipp, F. Kucia. T, Lograsso. Al, Xolan, lfrrurtli Row: V, Sibbing. R. l.indt-smith. Il, Zallar. J. Sharkozy, bl. XYeisrnst-cl, I. Ynskcvich. R. Scholz. A. XX-ifiillg, A. llalasz, I . XYllgL'lll'l', lf 'l'w:trdosk3. 'l'l1ird Row: XY. Nlnrm-y. A. Zeus. R. Leonard. Al. Ttner. Nl. Krislw, Al. l.t-hanc, R, XX'elker, Al. Troughton. DI. Savasky. T. Majkraijzili. SL-cmul Row: l.. XYolodzko, R. Thompson. 1. Smith. XY. Leonard. R. Lux. First Row: I'. Kloclecr. XY. Yictory. ,l. Tw-Whig, A. Zarko, lf. Anzur, R. Kirchner, R, Roedw' li, liallnwitz. j. l.aYii1ne. T. Keller. J. Zelasko. Payv nmtfx .ri r Page mm .rmr The Cheerio Boys 1112 third and most recently organized musical group at Cathedral Latin School is 1.atin's eleven piece jazz orchestra, the Cheerio Boys. This infant among l,atin's extra-curricular activities was one of the most active and successful among them during the first year of its estahlishment. The performances of the orchestra were many and varied, although some- what irregular. lingagenients at card parties. dances. and the two dramatic performances were occasions when their lively music provided a festive hack- ground for the scene. .-Xt the Minstrel Show. held early in Fehruary, the musicians provided the accompaniment for the soloists, playing such popular nuinhers as Old Virginia Moon, Piccolo Pete. and Sunny Side Cp. Again at the Senior Class play, The Toastniaster. the music from the or- chestra pit and at the hanquet scene. which was sort of a sequel to the play, was provided hy the Cheerio Boys. Though resemhling somewhat the so-called Night llawks of '27-'ZS the orchestra may he considered a product of the Senior Class of 1930. for the purpose and personnel as well are entirely different. Certainly the niemhers have heen a credit to the school and are deserving of the well-merited approval which they received. Most of the memhers were previously experienced. either directing or helonging to outside orchestras of a similar type. Though. nominally Frank Kloes, of Senior li was the leader of the group. the guiding spirit hehind the organization was liro. joseph Trageser. Five of the niemhers of the orchestra were Seniors. The following were the inemhers of Cathedral l,atin's one and only jazz orchestra :-lfrank Hoes and Frank Miller, of Senior lf, First Violins: Leonard janicki, of junior B. Second Violin: Frank Nunlist. Senior C, Clarinet: lirnest Kral. Sophomore B, Saxophone: Mirko lillis. Senior A, Drumsg Leroy XYakefield. Senior C, 'l'rom- honeg Rohert llodous. junior li. 'l'rumpet : Rohert Uahele, junior li. 'l'uha: and joe Clark. junior .'X, l'iano. r Rear Rowi F. Noes. F, Miller. l.. janicki. Front Row: l.. NVakefield, E. Krol, M. Ellis, F. Nunlist. R. Hodous. y .--4 ,. ...,. s-0 ,av-QA, .4 fu-we -f ., , Q Q 5 if E 7 v M r x if 6 5, c. 2. 25 . x -f E 2 if W f I 5 5 U Q, il F i I H iff l 4 - 5 ss 5 . Q3 . 1 1 . W .- s , .4 , 4 . vl ' 1 3 Ll-4 3 . jiri if l Q ? -.ip -T . , , - T V A: ' .Q ff?-E3 ff? f WQ-2 35 , 6.2 l K. :fe - 1 1 Qfziifi , A. . .yi .m 1 -1 if A . f ini ' .3 -arf! 1 it' F .2 his:-al 3. ' A-'Ji' 'Av 2 -Ria.: 5. -. 5,21 si V fc 5 ' t .' iff. K , 5 . 3 at-.'1wiQQ5:f:' , ..1gp9, -:rg . .,,...,-.fy .,,.-.. 1 vwafii 5 ff-.sf:i'1?5 X 1, f fain:-P w- i- . S' 3 'Wg .agyvqlt .xy N g. The Orchestra HE sonorous strains of Bach, the martial cadences of Auber and Donizetti, the exuberant notes from the pen of Mendelssohn. moving men to tears and Llp- lifting their hearts in new-felt emotions. have survived the rugged wear of ages. XVhat more apt description, what more fitting tribute, than to liken the Cathedral l.atin orchestra to such Olympian compositions! In either a single note, a single member, alone. stands for naught. Each is but a unit from which the magnificent whole is built. But let the notes be mortised together by master craftsmen, liddlers and cornetists, assigned their positions by the director. Mr. Adrian Buerger, and the completed product basks in its own en- hallowecl aura of merit. Despite the fact that the Band has supplanted the orchestra in many of the annual appearances which the orchestra considered its own, still these devotees of the lyrical Qrpheus, imbibing the characteristic enthusiasm of its supervisor, liro. Jos. 'lil'8.g6SCl'. S. M., rehearsed faithfully on every Thursday. MR. .ADRIAN J. RUIZRGIQR l7l.l'l'L'l0l' As in previous years the main engagement of the orchestra will be its perform- ance on Graduation Night. Then the following members of the class of 'SO will bid the orchestra a fond and sad adieu: Frank Nunlist, XVilliam liuehner, XVilbur Hummer, clarinetists: Charles Rada, cornetist: Nicholas Nader. Anthony Urbas, first violins: and Mirko lillis. drums. Top Row: C. Schoen. J. Deutseliman, R. Thompson, R. Mezv-ta, R. liabele, S, Mala, J. C'barvat, .-X. Misek, F. I-llavin. XY. Miller. Second Row: li. Doyle, A. Replco, R. Hanzel, J. Anrlrassy. NY. Selilick. ,l. Yargo. tl Miller. E. Kral, A. Schreiber, J. Kriscli, A. Kioerlicb. Front Row: F. Xunlist. C. Rada, XY. llummer, X. Mader. F. Hoes. Mr. A, J.-Iluerger CDirectorJ, l.. Kzxcbelein, A. Urbas, R. Hodous, XV. Buehner, M. l'.llis. Absent: I.. jauicki. Page Hin l I N. S , 3 K X 4 1 it ti Z. C i. , t 1 4 .5 ,cj i. f.. . . 1 , gg , - 4 ..,, V, fiilixii 1,5 4 1541.- ny - Eff cry-eight The Band Rl TM Good to Better was the motto of the Cathe- dral l.atin Band during the period of 1929-30 A .Xnd certainly the Band, a typical l.atin organization, with characteristic vim and zest. has reached its goal. From a humble beginning our three-year-old liand is now an infant prodigy. lts appearance at all football games was so regular that possibly due recognition of the spirited musical and cadet-like marching performances has not yet been tendered. The l.atin-Ignatius llasketball game at the l'ublic Hall in early February was the occasion of the Bands debut in their glamorous new purple and gold capes. This year the plan of student governinent was inaugurated and the organization supplied capable leaders in the persons of its ohicers, Leroy XYakelield, president: Frank Xunlist. secretary: XYilliam lluehner. librarian: and Frank Miller. manager. .Xll this since, however, in the wings to speak metagmhorically, hovered the playwright, solicitous of the destiny of his brain- child, Bro. blos. Trageser, S. M. q Certainly the scholastic year of l92U-30 has wit- xX'H,UM, lql-m,,H,,.3 nessed a marked iinprovement in this branch of extra- curricular activity, and it is to be hoped that the Cathedral l.atin Baud will continue to progress. under its present director, Mr .-Xdrian Ll. Ruerger. from better to 'The llest' Ilrzzm .llnjnf i ' a I q. .st , . .tl .5 ' .5 . . 4 . x a new . rf 'AIU' - sf . . - ' ,A Rear: lf. Lynch. R. tiabcle. - A- Top Row' F Miller Qhlnnaqcrl C luckins l '1'1plesl1'iv 'X Mallin C' Yliller XY llruckenlvrod ' Brother joseph Trageser S, M. CSupervisorj. Front Row: E. Palmer. T. Downey. XY. Hummer, F. Nunlist, NV, lluehner, R. Ilodous. R. Scholz, NV. Hartnry, C. Strong, C. Schoen. Absent: C. Rada. Page 11iucly-Hin: i. 5 Q Q. g. l i E S- A. i.. L. Q , . xx X 1 Y a V log.. ,Vx ..,. w ,J . ei 7 up if rrf . , xii L.. F' I? U' rv. . S ffl. Sv. cf... a i . sf:- , 1 exif ELL 23 ' fi ', Ln F-ii P .qui gm PI 'Q PU: :L 2 '12-11' ni' A.. H. ..- 522 E71 5 TJ : N IJ vf: -. . D ':-'-'. ,. - ,, . rg , : 71 fn :t we :. Z1 2 2' ' 5:-fu.. 71152 421 Q . E,-x ar. ffm. '-1 . ,-4 ,-E . :rf . :ci 77 :..-1- 'S ml Z -4:- -U-17 -'E . .... v ..-.CE -- -.' E L: -1, rv 4.-iz. F -2. 4. W4 .. 11 A- 'TE Eliza. :nz :I :J 2' -. :- F752 P -3 -2 Z.: wx' Nr: 1:12 nl vaxlra- 'iw '-wa: s- ' .-ik.. f. ,gf J-'l 4 5 . I .3 , l 3 L Q.. r M . .i x 4, .L lU1g.L'T lgf . H-r'-L. f . , lizvf-if ' 4 s,,f.. ' 1 1 .J Q The Service Club OMIZNYHIERE back in the dim reaches of memory, there lingers a faint recollection of a quotation which states that A service to our neighbor is a service to mankind. If the saying is as true actually as it is metaphorically, then. for this one deed alone. namely, the fostering of such an organization as the Service Club, Cathedral Latin School should merit high renown. For, in the foundation of all organizations and in laying the foundations for all such idyllic groups. much labour must necessarily be expended. The work of the Service Club is primarily a gratiating labour for the school's betterment: and the reward for it is merely an inward consciousness of sacriHce for an high ideal-School Spirit. Since liro. joseph Averdick, S. M., became the monitor of the Service Club three years ago, many changes have been made. both in the organization and its duties. .-Xt that time only Juniors were permitted to become members. At present students from every class in the school are proud to have been enrolled. The present membership comprises nearly forty. This year these students served as ushers on l'arent's Night, at the five performances of the Minstrel Show, as well as at football and basketball games. The sale of tickets for athletic contests was also numbered among their many and varied duties. No doubt these energetic and self-sacrificing boys will again be on hand on the occasion of the three performances of the class play. in the middle of May to sell tickets. give out programs. and usher the devotees of Thespis to their seats. Certainly with such a record of accomplishment to their credit. we can do no more than hope that the Service Club of Cathedral l.atin will thrive to carry on its congenial task of service to its neighbor. a Top Row: C. Schlund, J. tioldbaeh, li. Droesch, I. Huebner, I.. Kachlein, R. Henry, XY. XYalsh. J. Zucker, A. Schmidt, G. Arnold. Third Row: C. Sibbing. R. Kirchner, A. Hoeiignian. ti. Carroll. R. lleutschman. E. Stciss, C. Cummings, R. Blatt, R. Farr. Second Row: J. XYhite, G. Zahler, H. Ryan, VV. Cooper, Y. Kiinkol. ,l. Kenny, A. Conkey, VV. Brady. First Row: YV. Leonard. J. Lehanc. D. Malloy. F. Kramer. R. Rrown. C. Rralmey. C. Seholti, NY. Garrett, M. Cllamegtr. Payc nm Iuuzdrcd ls The Latin C ulb U OClli'l'.XS Latina is the name of the newly formed l.atin Club consisting only of Freshmen. It was organized by Brother l'aul lYagner and Brother David Kennedy, and thus far has experienced signal success. Meetings were held every Thursday, attended regularly by sixty tirst-year students. .-X constitution consisting of six articles has been drawn np, and in it are con- tained all the rules and regulations of the society. Membership was open to all freshmen having an average of 80 per cent or more in the study of l,atin, but said membership was limited to sixty students. f There are three groups in the club: Ordo Senatorius, students with an 5 average of 95 per cent: C Jrdo liquesterf' those having an average of over 88 per f cent: and lastly the Urdo l'lebius, consisting of students maintaining an average of lower than 88 per cent. :Xt a meeting held in April the club elected six ofticers. The two consuls. chosen from the highest group, have the privileges of those of ancient times and control all the meetings. The l'raetor, chosen from the Senatores, keeps the record of attendance. The otticer acting as secretary and keeping the meetings is the Aedile. The Censor has charge of all applications for membership. and informs all members of removals. The treasurer has the title of Quaestor and collects all lines and taxes. The ofticers elected were: Consuls, 'Robert l'oelking and XVilliam Victory: , l'raetor, Michael Murphy: fiedile. lYilliam Klaley. Censor, joseph Spitzig: Quaestor, .-Xlbert Zeus. The meetings of the Societas Latina are always attended by one or more Ornatores, or members of thc faculty. ln the program of their meetings. these l.atin students translated popular songs, gave talks in pure l.atin. and presented plays in that language. t s 5 F .. l . Q v Rear Row: T. Keane. R. NYolf, NY. VYelsh. l.. Kerwin. -I. XYalton, NY. hlenisek. J. Malone. R. Kehoe. J. Xlcliraw. A. Yvilliams. J. Sporor. xl. Troughton, F. XYl'll.fl'lf. Third Row: F. XX'agner. li. VYright. J. VValsh. A. Yuskevich, J. Savich. j. Smythe, ll. Mcl'atl'rey. J. Sieminski. l.eon. Mann. ll. Martin. ll. Madigan. J. Nolan. A. VVirtz. ll. Zallar. Second Row: il. 0't'onnor. NY. Madansky. ll. Xlolnar. C. Piscopo. R. Thompson. lf. lammarino Law. Mann. F. Mefaskey. F. Blcfarty. l . Karpi, ll. Pender. A. Zarko, R. VXI-Iker. R. tYlirien. First Row: A. Mulholland. P. Klocker. T. Keller. Rl. Murphy. XY. Maley. R. l'oelking. XY. Victory' t il. Spitvig. A. Zeus. T. Peoples. S. Alambor. J. Zelasko. 514' mu' lzuudrml om' via cl .tx Class Ring S a result of the cooperation on the part of each member of the committee. the rings and pins were distributed to the seniors before the holidays. the tirst time in the history of the school that a class has been able to secure their class emblems at such an early date. To be exact. it was Monday, December 16, that the seniors began to sport their class jewelry. The ring is standardized from last year. but with a different color scheme. A C lf' white gold sun- burst on yellow gold is set in black enamel surrounded by a border of yellow gold. which on last year's ring was of white gold. The ring has a hand hammered shank. On the sides of the ring are the class numerals. r l9 and 30. engraved within the doorways, which are replicas of the school entrance. Rum-:NE PATTON , , , , Umi,.,,,l,,L l'he pm. however. unlike that of last year, is much smaller, although of the same and material. It is attached to a yellow gold door, the replica of the school entrance. by a chain of yellow gold links. As in former years the committee was composed of the class otlicers and rep- resentatives with Eugene Patton, senior class president. acting as chairman. The other members of the committee were: Raymond Connor, George Belting, Robert Collins. Vtiilliam Huebner, blames Mclntyre. Frank Studant. Donald Graham. john Kelley and limil Stiess. Father Francis May, who has been the faculty supervisor of the ring com- mittee for the last tive years, was again in charge. This was his last assignment before being transferred to Dayton. Q Q Q Standing: NY. lluehner. J. Klclntyre. D. Graham. F. St-.rlant. E. Stiess. F. Hoes -'l Seated: A. Vollins. A. Funnor, E. Patton. G Belting. pflflt' one Iznudrvd Iwo The Prom TUUICNTS and alunini of Cathedral Latin enjoyed a most pleasant evening on Tuesday, February 11, the night of the Senior l'rom, the biggest social event of the school term, The dance proved to be a huge success both socially and financially. More than two hundred couples attended the alifair. The Prom was held at the Knights of Columbus ballroom located at 26th and Prospect Avenue. The ballroom is o11e of the largest in the city and easily accommodated the large crowd that attended. The music was furnished by Doc VVhipple Sohionsf' one of C'leveland's leading dance bands and also a radio favorite. One of the features of the evening was the playing of the new l,atin Pep March, which the dancers ac- cepted with much approval. Much credit for the success of the affair is due to Nr. Fred A. Cannon, faculty supervisor, whose experi- ence in these undertakings proved very beneficial to the committee. The chaperons for the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. ul. T. Patton, Nr. a J. A. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelley. and Mr. and Mrs. VY111. lioehl. The committee in charge are to be complimented for their efforts in this atlair a big success. The members of the committee were: lfugene chairman: Raymond Connor. George Belting, Robert Collins. Sam Anson Lyons, lidward Mcllann, Charles Xadeau, lfarl liuleclt. Thomas Klelvi Steigerwald and limil Vargo. ,A MR. Fw-'D J. Cixxxox limlrullj' fil1ll1il'Illtlll' nd Mrs. making Patton, , joseph n, john i. i 'tiinf fi :N 1 . Standing: J. Lyons. S. Anson. E. Mctiann. T. Melvin. E. Kuleck. lf. Nzulcan. Seated: R. Collins, R. Connor, E. Patton. G. Belting. Page one 11llIllI'l't'!i tlzrvr Junior D N Cleveland scholastic circles Latin Fight has become synonymous with achievement. This spirit is not the result of chance but is carefully fos- tered by the Spirit Contest. a contest designed to stimulate rivalry among the individual classes of the school. Realizing the benefit of such competition and desiring to stimulate it. Very Reverend Joseph A. Tetzlalf, S. lVl.. originated the Spirit Cup Contest. The beautiful Spirit Cup was offered as a reward to the class that should super- sede all others. Points were given for every activity engaged in by the class, collectively or individually. Points were awarded for the sale of tickets, at- tendance at various events, participation in athletics and other extra-curricular affairs, for scholastic attainments, mite-box collections and mission drives. After a year of ceaseless activity Junior D gained possession of the Spirit Cup. In every period except the fourth, when Freslnnan H compiled a bril- liant record, Junior D led the school in points gained. The number of tickets sold by Junior D for the various football games far exceeded the amount sold by other classes. This same statement holds true for the basketball season. This year the competitive spirit was nowhere more in evidence than dur- ing the magazine drive, as is attested by the fact that sixty-seven tons of magazines were collected. ln this drive junior D ranked very high, though the contest was won by Sophomore G. The entire class supported the Minstrel and the Cleveland Athletic Club Track Meet. At the various track meets a large following, of Junior D students is always expected. XYhen the combined Sodalities of Cleveland decided to publish the Cleveland Sodality News. sub- scriptions were, at first difficult to obtain. but once more Junior D came to the fore. lt is to be noted that junior D was forced to maintain a high standard by Senior D, Freshman H. Freshman A, Junior A, Freshman D, and Junior C. Winners of the Spirit Contest Rear Row: F. Schreiber. F. VVilber, VV. Schlick. R. Ricci. E. Vanta, J. Skerbec, J. Silvestro. L. Trcfzger, P. Shaw. Third Row: N. Sidley, R. Vleck, J. Zitson. F. Thome. J. Zelle. Second Row: J. Savasky. C. Sibhing. I.. Radz, R. Slattery, VV. Pierce. S. Toth, A. VVolfram. J. Walsh, F. Zehe. First Row: R. VYehber. l.. Zurck. J. Vargo. J. Vllertzberger. l.. YYolf. R. Scholz. U. Zahler, H. Vnger. Absent: VV. Plageman. Page one hundred four Senior Debate N the latter part of May the underclassmen will have the privilege of wit- nessing the annual Academic-Scientific debate. Due to the early publica- tion of the Annual neither the actual contenders, nor the subject can be an- nounced. ln the group pictured below, however, we have the best speakers in each section represented. The faculty supervisors of this debate have been for some time analyzing the feasibility of several subjects, and at the present time the general topics Mergers or Chain Stores seem to offer possibilities for an interesting and logical clash of opinion. An elimination contest will be held in the early part of May. Of the Academic Section, the Seniors who will take part in this contest are Raymond XYalsh, liugene Patton. George Belting, Frank Studant, james Mclntyre, XYilliam Buehner. XYalter Klick, Frank Nunlist. and Leroy Fenstermaker. The Scientific Group numbers among its forensic artists. George Arnold. Vvilliam XYalsh, Donald Graham, Lawrence liachlein. Robert Morgan. Ray Connor, llenry Lackner. john Fernbacker, Thomas Melvin, XYilliam lirady, Richard Brown, and Timothy Armstrong. Debating has always occupied an enviable position in the curriculum of Cathedral l.atin School, but this year it was found impossible to engage in interscholastic debates as work on the remodelled auditorium continued far into the scholastic year. .-Xmong the various classes. though, especially in the freshman and the sophomore divisions, numerous debates were held, and the talent thus fostered should reach fruition in the Senior year. The debate of this year will mark the fifth time that the two divisions of the senior class will have an opportunity to match wits. Candidates Top Row: li. Arnold, R. xYIllSlI, li, Patton, XV, XYalsh, ll. liraliam, l.. Kachlein. XY. Xlorgan, R. Connor. Second Row: XY. llueliner. ll. Lachner, j. Fernbncher, li. ll:-lting. T, Melvin. lf. Stmlant. -I. Mclntyre, T. Armstrong. Front Row: XY. Bratly. YY. Klick. I . Nunlist, l,. l cnstcrmaker, R. llrown Page mu' l1um1'rvd jim' The Minstrel Show URING the past school year Cathedral Latin entered upon a new field of activity when the production of a Minstrel Show was undertaken. Seventy-live enthusiastic students responded at the first call for candidates. that was issued in the early part of December. Daily during the ensuing two months rehearsals were conducted. The hopes of everyone connected with the show were realized on February fm, 7. and U, when the St. Agnes School Auditorium, the use of which was so grae' is 'donated by the pastor, Right Reverend M 1 r Gilbert l'. Jennings, was Filled to over- 61 inf. A lehorus of fifty voices formed the ensemble and George Belting, Martin Polk, jack Parks. and Xvllllillll Morgan entertained with solos. John Dehler and Xyllllillll Crow alternated as interlocutor. 'l'he blackface entertainers were Joseph Clark, Edward Harrold, Richard Finneley, Sain Ferraza. Alex Blarksz, and Raymond VValsh. Raymond Gallagher acted in the capacity of student business manager, and assisted Mr. Fred Cannon and Brother joseph Trageser, S. M., the faculty managers. The Cheerio Boys supplied the orchestral selections while Brother Francis Schneider, S. M.. played the piano accompaniments. Glaolualc Sflrziwzt ,ll Page one s g . 5 v v S t I1 zmdrcd six The Dramatic Club N Ill'CSL'llIlllg its seeo1111 21111111111 play. the 1Jl'Zllllll11C 1.11111 of CZ1t1'lCC11'Zl1 1,11ti11 111'o1111ee1l one of the 11111- st11111li11g SIICCCSSCS of tl1e year. The play. itself, was 1 S ' e11tit1e11, The T11lJZ1S1lllZ1S1C1'u, Z1 College 1'o111e11y 111 three 11ets. The plot of the play ee11tere1l 11l1o11t tl1e fe111l 11e- tween the fl't'S1llllCl1 111111 SOIl1l0lll1ll'CS 11t 1121111 College, where the SUlJ1l01lllll'C to11st11111ster NYHS 1i1K1llIlIJl7CK1. ,How tl1e sophs lllZlll2lgC the escape of their 1CZl11C1' 211111 the Illllllf' clifheulties ex11erie111'e1l by some of their lll1lll1lCl' is tol11 111 llllllly 1llllllUl'lJl1S sit1111tio11s which le1111 1113 to tl1e c1i11111x of the play, tl1e sopl1o111ore 112l1ltlllC1. The play wus given i11 tl1e school I1l1l1llUl'1ll1ll 1111 M113' l-1. 15, 111111 111. Scenery for tl1e play 111111 been gll11lCl'Ci1 wit11 ll s11e1'i:11 eye to lll'1lVCl'1llZl1 11lllVCl'Sl1:Y Z1tI'llUSlJ1l!31'C. The Glee Clllll 511111 11r1'l11str11 1'oope1'11te11 witl1 tl1e 111611111613 of the 1'11st hy lJl't'SCll1lllg tr1111iti1n1111 MR. lrmil, 1, Ljxyxnx college songs 211111 11111si1'. lf11r11ll,1- -.ll1m11111-1- The cast of the play consisted of 1'Zllg't'llC lylllttlll. the u1l1ZlSf1ll2lSlCl'UI R115' hYZl1S1l 211111 George Belting. SUll1lU1lll7I'C'5: '1U1lll llehler. 1'rofessor Reed: '1'l1o11111s Melvin. L'y11t11i11 Reed: Ray L'o1111o1', Mrs. 1166111 XYi1li11111 Crow. 1.e- Roy 1:CllST.C1'lllil.1iCl', 111111 1:l'2lll1i Xunlist, the fI'CS1llllCl'l1 111111 XX'illis 1,1l1l1ll'l, u11l1ZZCl'H. LxfkllUXV1l:'C1glllQl1t of his services 5111711111 he lllZll1C to Mr. 1 re11 LA1111111111, who eo111'l1e11 tl1e boys 1l11ily i11 their parts 111111 spent most of his time p11i11st11ki11g'ly 1'11eeli- ing over the llllllly 11et11ils eo1111eete11 wit11 the play. X 1-'Y . 515221 Yfffsi' . ' 1 K .b . Q 1 W 1 St:1111li11g: 11. 1FCllStl'l'I1l2lkt'l'. R. llllllll. 12. K1l1L'R'k. Mr. Fred J. fillllllllll t1li1'1-eturl. A. 11ne11ig1111111. 1. Kenney, 17. Nuulist, Seated: R. L'111111o1'. J. 1JL'1l1t'I'. R. XYll1S1l. li, l'11tt1v11 111111 VV. l'1'lt'11lH. Li. lieltiiig. T. 1wt'1Y1ll. XY. l'1'11w. 1 I Ufll' mir' 1l1ll1l1l't't1 .v1'1'1'11 1 1 F- athedral Latin Club llli C. L. S. Club, an organization composed of . the fathers and friends of Cathedral Latin stu- dents, has been hampered during the current school year by the lack of a suitable place to convene. Both the gymnasium, and the auditorium could not be used during the greater part of the school year. V The organization has, however, managed to hold several general meetings in the faculty clubroom. and the oilicers meet regularly, in order to insure a con- tinuance of the work which has so tangibly furthered the interests of Cathedral Latin School. 'l'hroughout the football season members of the Club were always ready to aid in any way possible. During the Christmas holidays. a bazaar was held to in the school library which proved very popular with Mu. A. J. Laun the large crowd in attendance. fi 'f'f 'U The Club rendered the school invaluable service in the detail work of the building program, particu- larly in the construction of the gymnasium and the cafeteria. As this copy goes to press, work in the gymnasium is rapidly nearing completion, and it is thought that in the near future this huilding will be opened by the club with a combination smoker and boxing show. 4 i .C x A f f a Page one hundred nigh Cathedral Latin Guild .X'l'lN Sl lI'lll,Y CXL'llIl7lll.j' tl1e llllClL'l'lIllilllgfS :mtl ztehieve- lllL'IllS ul thztt ztetive 111111111 tit' IlltllllCI'S :tml lllllll' trieiirls whtr ztre lllL'IIIlIl'l'S ul the LZllllL'KlI'Zll l.:1t111 Seltt url t1111ltl. l,l'tlQ'1'L'SS hzts reztllx' lK'Cll tl1e mite ut this lII'Q'ZlII- 1z:1t11111 erer SlllL'l' its i11st1tt1ti1111 t11'11sl111rt years Zlgtl. ll1e sell-sneriliee :mtl the CllIllllSl2lSllC spirit tif these XX'lIlllCIl has l1ee11 the high light ut' :1ll their SllCl'L'SSlAlll QIllL'l'IlI'lSCS :111fl the Cllllllllllllllttll tif lil-XX'CClilf' eztrtl 'llllll ',lilIL'SC ure the twu wurtls xrhieh 11:1rt1es has hee11 :1 111:1i11 l:1et111't1111':11'rla llIC1'UZlSllIg' the ' ' interests 111 the iiiwthers 111 the lllltlCl'lZllil1Ig'S 111 the VIN 'mm X umm selitml :ts 11 ell its i11 tl1e seliulnstie stztmliiigs III tl1eir 'l',,,,vf,i,,,p 51lll5. ll1e IHl'llll2ll'X' i1111'i1me tbl tl1e .lltrtliers t1111lfl IS tu stipptfrt the f11llll'lllll l t111 llllltl lux lllklllw til the t1111cl 1ttc1xtrl lt tht11 ttifl IlllllLN It .tl 1 1 , 5 1 1 4 , . X largely flue tw lllk'll elltrrts th:1t 1111it'11r111s were iw1'w111't-tl fur the Illt'lllllt'l'S +11 tl1e li:111tl. ll1el1rese11tullleelxut tl1et1111l1l :1re: Klrs,-ltvl111.X. Nlztlitm. i1res1tle11t1 KIM vltrsepli Srt1I11Itl:1. Iirst riee-111'esifle11t: Nlrs. I . bl. Klelirzlw. seemirl riee-presitle Xlrs, ll. . l'ieliett. ll'CIl5lll'Cl'I Klrs. ll. 5. lieerer. et11'1'es11111rli11y-' 4l'L'l'L'l1llX I I 1 N Nlrs. lf. I. l'illQ'llSlI, ptthlieitx' el1:1ir111:111. Klux, I . I. l gr nm' 1lIlIllll't'tIi uint' 'ixtglish Klrs. Xl. ,l, l'ivlu-11 Xlrx. ll. hl. 4it'el't'1 Nlrx. VI. A. Blzrlmil. ill A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A. A LGA A L04 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - - A - I 1 3: -' er ATHEDRAL LATIN'S STADIUM was dedicated as recently as 1 s October 20, 1928. On that occasion the football team was defeated fi by Collinwood High School. The high light of the dedication ' M though was furnished by the Band. On every similar occasion, at 1' Z rallies and at dramatic performances the band has given a splendid ll account of itself. This year flashing capes were added to the bandis equipment, 'R making possible an even more impressive showing than ever before. il It is eminently fitting therefore that an organization of this kind should il claim our attention as we are about to peruse the section devoted to Latin's 1' success on the gridiron, in the gymnasium, on the cinder paths and on the ten- II nis court. J lfVe speak of Latin's success advisedly for in ever widening circles an 1' enviable reputation for hard playing teams and gentlemanly sportsmanship has I been established. This reputation has been built up gradually and the gradu- ju ating class of 1930 is proud to pass on this wholesome tradition of Latin ju Fight. I: During the past school year our teams could boast of no city championship Il but a careful perusal of the respective schedules indicates that our teams were 5 remarkably successful, considering the calibre of the opposition and the gruel- l ling order in which those opponents were met. Il One of the most treasured memories of the Class of 1930 will be the recol- + lection of thrilling games, colorful crowds, the cheers and songs of Latin ji crowds. To the Latin Band that has made those gala occasions so pleasurable 1, we bid adieu. ' ju 7' I 1 - H H ' ' ' ' ' ' 'va r' 211 - . - - , '-Vg, '---V -A V -.15 ., +1 -l i , ,. nr:- f - --' -M Q: --.....-it . - -Q - .5 ' Km - 1.15,-:U-' ' 1.3 u .-A . I -- '-32? , 4'A.gfsgf,'Q'yA9-Vjgfxy. . 'V 3 ml .,. ?1-Lfv 2555?- Y. ,.- .:-12',Yf..':'. .N9k'ff Q'-A 'Aaah 'V '. Q, ,X M35,-'f+'i,w...V?f- as sf-32--fiigys w E'f'gF-H Sf- fmwg-' AAAAAA '1-.gf 'if-2 V-if-V 'gfgslziw A H Qing, . - 1, --.X 'A . -4 Q. 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M Director of Athletics Q E J 13 - -. 'A r w 'Z N r r Q 1152? A., i 5. -+ Varsity Football Al 'I WH EU VLH j on N N i4:L1.x' ' ciflfftllll Latin 8 Glenville U l.atin 6 StI'lltl'l6I'rZ fi Latin O Holy Name 0 Latin IZ East Tech 7 Latin I0 Colliiiwuutl O Latin O lfast lligh 7 Latin 18 XX'cst Tech O Latin 10 john .-Xclzuns 2 Latin 12 XYQ-st High fi Latin O St. Ignatius O 94 ZS 25 l Rear Row: A. Priehe. I.. Kipp. IC. Mahun, E. Manning, T. Mctlungh yi Fourth Row: J. Vlfalsh, J. Kocah, XV. XYl1ite, J. Mulinlis, V. Halligan, J , R. Finneley. f.j2'f3 Third Row: J. Duffy Clllanagerb. C. Jtmke, I.. Masin, VY. Frazer, NY. fffnlgi li. Petronas, M. Gibbons, F, llarnion. MRL- Second Row: C. Merriman, li. Harrnld. NV. Haligan, F. linking, J. Law lf. Cooney, nl. Lyons. Front Row: R. Cmlnur, R. Collins, F. 0'Be1l, T. Hnlwan, Capt. J. Kelley, T. A E. Rug:-rs. Payt' nm' 111lIltfl't'll fifhwz , H. Ycimlmlvs. . Sllllllllllll, R. Novak fulfill, M. Sweeney rt-nov. J. Steipzerwahl ' rmstrong, A. Vuzelnik il E l I 2 -1 vl 1 I I i any 1. 5 .gc we 1,4 F 3, . I f: L 1: Y . . G 4: ii 5? 's F . hx, .' ', .. 5 . -r4.4 Wizifilf- 4 P3 Y, .nf K vw 'Q 'r L sl F: 4x 1. ,f -P1 h.' il fl -. 11 n f. 51 C4 Q . sl rf' ' 1 cs 'kc ' 1.3 N, . Fl S pa '11 ii is 'l f Z1 sit 'Lira 'lifglifi :ATI ...,,. ,- . ,, 1 6 s fl Z! i 94 F' -C '-K If fs JS 45 Review of the Season HE toughest football schedule ever to face Purple and Gold warriorsf' was the greeting with which Coach Herb Eisele met his proteges at the training camp at Vermilion, Ohio, late in August. The boys started right in and worked hard, to whip themselves into shape for the opening game with Glenville., The game, at that time, was only three weeks away. VVhether the boys were in the pink or not you can decide for yourself. Regardless, the Latinites plunged and plowed their way to an 8-0 decision over their Parkwood Drive opponents. Joey Lyons, the young Latin Held-general, scored the touchdown. After Gibbons and Steigerwald had opened the path from the 3 to the l yard line. Joey plunged through center for the tally. Garman, the Glenville quarterback. was caught napping by Pozelnik. speedy Latin tackle, who broke through the Tar Blooders' forward wall, and nailed the ball carrier behind his own goal line, to score two more points for the team. Then followed a hectic struggle with a group of husky downstaters, from Struthers, Ohio. Despitegthe efforts of both teams to break the deadlock, it was not to be. And the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Ray Connor registered the Eiselemen's touchdown, early in the second quarter. Lyons heaved a ten yard pass to Ray, who leaped into the air, snagged the ball, tucked it under his arm and was off for a 15 yard jaunt. When it looked as though 6 points would win a victory for the Purple and Gold, a lad named Evans broke loose and squirmed through for the visitors' tally, to tie the score. Latin took the first step on the road to Catholic Championship one cold. rainy Saturday afternoon, in the middle of October. The Purple and Gold met the Big Green from Broadway, but try as they would the Latinites could not break away from the tieing jinx, and the Namers held the east-siders to a scoreless tie. The greatest test of the Latinites' strength came the following week when they stacked up against the strongest team in the Senate, East Tech. But the Eiselemen proved equal to the occasion and returned with a 12-6 verdict. Steigerwald and Gaking scored for the victors, while Liptak registered the Carpenters' lone marker. - 13 ... W. Morgan, T. Ralph. J. Clark, D. Graham, S. Ferrazza, R. NVehber. L. Phelan l K , I .1 -Q J N ' 1 .5 j , , . : ' - Q 1 5 J . , ,' 1 l 1 J 1 14 . 4, ,5 ', .Y 5 'F ln' 'PA C il- l-5.1 U' ' . Li lr 'X' xr v zz z. - 2' S: . ,ii f, , rag ,V 5 bf. A 4' ji' tg s ir. nl' F, .5 ' ,5-5. -- PT' 65. ,6 Tir, fag, 'Qs QF gig. -1: '., 145. V , l, ml, 5, , El' arf! I C1 1: grip ,JU ..- 1,2 I, 'gc , .- -g..l,g 3-1. fs :g t s: -f . W5 'si fs- if -1.3 Y' id T-i , sa.-ff ' 1 ,lil TQ -1 ,Mx v -: .1 bfi ' f--1 5 xi Z X' 45, va: A, gn.. Q1 5 sin , rg f.. ,nw 775 Ph . .Q G, rn' V ff C 521' 1' 'Ir V 1 .f r 1 -T :gage 5 F , I P V J . jf ln: I! 1 P : 3.2.9 i if-I 5' 5 1, sq? 9 , X J lf ,ffl fig Q fx. ' i' ' 4 , t ,pf C f ls A l' Ex W qv, 1 .1 '73 ri J? gi s ri K' A. x RQ ' Ari' -2 'ig A-, 1 G 5 xiii? is 7 ' i'1a'f'- ' f-iii it 1 ', rf 'C , ' QQ? 1 4 Y 4' 4.5: x- rhla ffl J -71 H ' arf: 'il -T - QQ ifxfsif il 9 A f Q3 In fx Pl' N. .. ' 697' ! Page one hundred .Vulcan MH: Having once shaken off the tieing jinx, it looked as though it was des- tined never to return. For right after they took over East Tech, the Purple and Gold went on a rampage to down Collinwood l9-0. Gaking, Steigerwald and Halambeck crossed the Blue and Grey's zero point in the order named. to score three touchdowns. Steigerwald added one extra point with a perfect placement. The following week-disaster. East High, high and mighty, boasting of one of the strongest teams in the Senate League, came out to the Latin held. and ca1'ried home a 7-0 verdict. The entire Latin crew played as they had nevefplayed before. But the fates had decided that East was to win and they also decreed Artale, husky Blue and Gold half back, to register those seven points, which in the end spelled defeat for the lO7th St. gridders. But the team's spirit was not crushed and they went on another scoring rampage that lasted for three weeks. During this period they disposed of West Tech, John Adams and West High. The west-side Carpenters felt the sting of a l8-0 defeat. while the Adams' eleven had to be satisfied with 2 points, while the Latinites counted 19. Then came XYest. The Blue and lYhite got away to a good start in the middle of the second chapter when Roy Pempin, burly XX'est fullback, tore his way to a touchdown. This aroused the ire of the Latin squad, and in the second half, Gibbons and Steigerwald ripped and slashed their way through the center and over tackle, to clinch the decision. Then came the game which decided the Catholic Championship of the City of Cleveland-a biting cold December day. The gridiron covered with a blanket of snow, players rubbing their hands. blowing into them to keep the blood in circulation. The snap of the ball, but half frozen hands could not hold on to it. and fumbles were frequent. But both teams were fumbling, and when they failed to gain first down, would punt back to mid-field. This is the main story of the now historic Cathedral Latin vs. Saint Ignatius football classic of 1929. And probably the result is also historic. Another one of those disgusting score- less ties. So ended a grid season that will be remembered by every student at Cathedral Latin. Although they won no championships. yet every man gave all he had for the honor and glory of his Alma Mater. 'XYho could ask for more? L,-for-1 ,gsftoat-,,i..w. LazimimfI-1aQi.4.:.Q' nay- ,af -j , 1 - ' C T .-if T' 2,-I 5 Q rf: . s 'I r . , J y x I ' . .4 L . f 1 A xt 1 ., is , . , Ar! gi- I .ii -C - . Q ,, . if 1 V A' . ta rv- W ' 41- , , .5 we-i - - it fi . f . ' Y er- . 1 ' l' ' .A-' L , ' 7: Pam' one zimdrrd .rwcrltrvaz . s 4. 'if i.,, f -,rs are ' ,jf ,uf l .1 fe '-4 i 5 if? 5- ,f- 2 g. 1. l v g' u A L lt I 1 Lu, .ul JK 4'-1 f . if 4. 'Lg' 11' fy: t A tj. ff. K3 9.4. rl . -oi X lil Ji YF -'L lib, x av' , 11 x f,.. rw J .-' -7- 572 1, fin- , . . . , yn ,T I 'X ' N ' Eg:r+i'l i 1 :Q 4 ,sf - Q sw, f Vw 4 TY -453-,.'.' , 'ff-av w.!.f,., gain. 'Jill' r i 4 -Qi. 'Ta - 1 1 ' P i .W , 'Ja 7- 1 5 ' ' 2 . 9 .V1 v ,Q 1 'Y ,l ll l ifl I tg lla ' 5 EVW v 'K 5 2 -1 was -5 fy s 5 c 5 Captain John Kelley Joseph Lyons Frank O'Bell 3 3 For three years johnny Kelley has been starring at tackle for the Purple and Gold eleven. He showed his ability early by being the only sophomore on 5 gf. lf, the great Latin team of 1927 which copped the state title. Later his Fighting Qig -Q spirit was a bright spot of that disastrous game in XYaco, Texas. just one thing more is necessary in the makeup of a good gridder-that -i H is cleverness. Johnny Kelley had that quality in abundance. His knowledge of the game was thoroughg and, even when Fighting mad. he remained cool. and L every inch a captain. f ', Small in stature but quick in thought, is an expression which seems to Et Q pg Joe Lyons exactly. A spectator does not fully realize the trying situations 'Q Sis that a team in battle must face. nor does he remember that getting the team 12. - 1 ' 'T out of tight places depends on the quarterback. Joe, however, fully realized Z , rfb.. his responsibility. He did not weaken in the pinches. Q fill Plaving in the same position as the captain. O'BelI had a difficult berth to 2 PE' ms, ' . . . . rg, fill. He saw ilentv ot action thls vear. however. and, workin shoulder-to- -, fi, . l, ' ' . 1 lb. shoulder with 'lom Hoban, Frank usually managed to open holes for his team- I u 'ff - A ' 1 U hir .ei mates. P L, M. Z 'Q Vi 552 2' ' QQ, 5 Z K ,. 1' : 2512 Q xl., . ,ig . , .. ,761 ' mfg s kggg 5325 it Q i' 1-4.11 ii i'e?'L'. iii .. il. fily PIQZSX :Ex fa? f tial, Egg 90531- 1,-'N 1 i-'gi :fxirf V, Q22 leaf-.f was www, ifgligf Liiffiil f a joe Lyons takes out his man as Steigy rounds the end-Glenville. 1 ugv mn- lznudrvzz' r'igl1tez'u L , 14 1 IMP N i 'X 5 I y , . A, 1 JU-1. L,L' ,-gi' fld K R Z IL t f l 2 R L, . K is y. in . If 1' l s w. i' l 2-V w 5 '- i . I. . w F . 1 P r s s John Steigerwald Cyril Merriman Thomas Hoban 9 A i Y' Q i .fy There will never be a discussion about high school fullbacks. that the jiffl 4 , name of Johnny Steigerwald will not be mentioned, as one of the best backs if is .. any local school ever produced. lie was the unanimous choice for the All- .Q SQ sb , . . . H , . ., . r., 1 Scholastic and the All-Catholic elevens. bteig was the mam reason for the nf. A, successful season that the Purple and Gold enjoyed. NVQ, ,. Boots Merriman, that small. human bundle of dynamite. certainly de- ggi 3' serves his honors. Despite his size. Boots went out for varsity football and .Ii T' J succeeded: first as a fullback, then as a halfback, and lastly as a quarterback. EL.-,lo 3 Ll V. Boots learned to play all of these positions perfectly and consequently was ' ' Q a valuable man to Coach Eisele. g 2 -I XX'hen Tom Hoban cut loose it was just too bad. He hit the line hard and I ,g git 1 was exceptionally fast in getting down under punts. Because of the wonder- jg. fig iff .t ful showing he made, the Cleveland Press selected him as an All-Scholastic , 'X' ' ' A H guard. llis ability, and his popularity merited for him the captaincy of the 1 ry, 1030 team. Coach liisele can feel satisfied with Tom back, knowing that such .i., QQ.. , J, . pf -4- - .- 1 . a leader will always keep the team on its toes. E,-' 4, .,i.. 'J , .gil K V v - ,V Ps 3 1 Q ' 4 fl h .lf '.. . ' K D 'l 4 P17 , H ' I .- .Ev- A ,J at w .55 'f l JW' -a ' j ' ff. 'I ,- . ,af , , I 'i K- fluff' ' ix f' .4 A rg 'J f sg.. 'rf f ' xml . f f- ' 22.33-' ,- fi.. Ws':.' N ,V I . 4 ' 1254 5 im- , 2 su- f- 4. mg., . , .-1 P - I ' vf .WVN 'I 'pf'-,,x 4 .fri of-abr rf. 1 525 2 5,'1f?TJQ- :fi t.-is Q 'Hesse 3 'x' u fan H W 1 'l ' ' - r , W 'fs fi- fain' -'Iv 1-fa'-H. 3' 1.1-V 4 i, 7,-i,,I'1 f.- Q , .ssl .lf -,i.3,yL. gt- 'c - . ,C..',-.Lf U yin 5 W: 4577 'I L . I-' ,1iff,f', ., le ,',Q2f',,f5A of . . t Ie . . . 'Y joe Lawrence plows for seven yards in the opener with Glenville. Pagv om' liundrvd zzirwlrvll r 1. 5 . Edward Cooney Robert Collins Eugene Rogers Eddie Cooney, although only a junior, played at all times as though he were a senior. Coach liisele has in liddie a man that can inspire the team with that light till we drop spirit. liven though l2ddie didn't get into every game. he played always like a veteran. The centre is one man who never receives his share of the praise. Not that Bob Collins wants laurels, that thought is farthest from his mind. lle proved that he had that remarkable quality of leadership, when Coach liisele chose him to captain the team while Captain Kelley was on the sick list. He was chosen unanimously as centre on the .-Xll-Catholic team. f 'v Gene Rogers has always been one of l-atin's hardest working athletes 33 and he has given his liest in every sport in which he has taken part. Blessed - with a strong. sturdy. athletic body, Gene was a candidate for a tackle posi- tion in his first season. The second year he went out after the centre post. rf X and this campaign found him stationed at left end. S faq. , 4 K . 1.5, 1 1 A rw, ,lc gill 'J x -as 'N A.. I 'B v E- fi Q. .. .1 Q 'S z N 'e Halamhack off for a long jaunt in the clash with Holy Name. .,U il I','i . d'. 'ml R Raymond Connor Leopold Masin William Halembeck Ray Connor was an end of no mean ability. Coach liisele missed him tremendously when injuries kept him on the bench for the last few games of the season. Despite the injured ankle. he showed the old Latin Fight for the St. lgnatius game. and donned his uniform for the last time. lt was Ray's vicious tackling that checked the lgnatians more than once. lf his successor displays the tight that this sturdy Irishman did. Latin will continue to have winning' teams. Bull Masin put aside his wrestling trunks and donned the moleskins when his favorite sport was discontinued at Latin. His change of sports was one additional reason for the power of the lCiselemen's forward wall. l Babe Halembeck has enjoyed three years of football as a Purple and Gold gridder. lfnd runs and oft-tackle smashes--his specialty-were also a ' large part of Coach liisele's otfense. llalembeck came to Latin in his sopho- more year and immediately went out for the team. He tried out for the full- ' hack position, and survived the cut. 'lihat year. however, Babe decided that , he was not born a fullback. lle eventually found a halfback's position. . .. .. . V A s ly n 1 ' x ,rlfr if V 1951, - ,. U33 . ttmilg -i--it XVest Tech fails to stop Steigerwald's touchdown plunge. yi' mn' lmmlrmz' l'Ix'i'I!lj'-Ullt' rj 'Q p Tl .,+ r 6 5 J 2 ,S . -5 l . 1, I -3 f- . 5- Joseph Lawerence Anthony Pozelmk Emmanuel Petrone : 2 if Joe Lawerence, llZl.lllCSYlllCvS only representative on the N29 grid ma- i .Q chme. was a formidable threat in the offensive attack of the team for two vears. l -tx v ,, -. . . ' . ' .., ln 28 .Ioe played fullhack. talking' care of the pnntmg and part of the passing. ' This tall and husky hack could he counted on to gain the needed few yards whenever a first down was wanted. , Pozy Pozelnik has one more year left as a l.atin gridman. Much is ex- pected of him as he has received honoralmle mention on more than one All- K Scholastic team. Always a clawing, fighting tackle. he stopped everything that 3 even dared to come his way. l'ozy saw service as a sophomore on the Yar- sity. and he has developed rapidly since then. l'ozy is expected to hlossom L' forth into an All-Scholastic tackle during the coming season and help put ' 4 Latin at the top. fry, Coach liisele was very much worried ahout ends at the beginning of last season. This year. however. he will have no cause for worry. not with Pete Petrone to count upon. Pete is a good man. both on the ontense and on the defense. llanv an o 1 ionent will testifv that he is a dandv mass-receiver. .3 - - - :xi r n f f 4' i .ill 'I fc 'glxtiigg I ' .mlilii E- I. 4 1.3.55 l- ' fi? r 5 3 ity? . 'I ,fa if . , df 'i . 7? ,fha 3' ' i Steigcrwald makes thc extra point in the Collinwood game. .wil , iiilfi lanft' om' lnmn'rrfl lmvllv-li ina I 1 .1 C X n o 4. -1' J ' . U. Q if .. ,S 5. . 1- .. .,i. . fl . A xsiv Q . 1-, I ..,,v . v Es, - r .una N , i 45. ,,.. . it .Nil 'G?f'ff ,A 'L' 1 .i 5- 'i J w ..-. .yi A 'lf fix .us 1 '- mv. v 1 -Q-3 X V . . vw gtg.- ,. ,M 1 .4 , MQ L 5 . I V r 9 i E 3 1 s F Z 4.4 5 K , 5 I f Miles Sweeney Theodore Armstrong Martin Gibbons .. Swank Sweeney on the squad for two years, held down a position as .sa varsity wingnian in his senior year. Tall. fast. rangy-as cool and nonchalant li . as his very nickname-gave plenty of evidence of his Irish fighting spirit sy throughout the entire season. H Sf'- B . . 'i-Ti K A great lineman--this scrappy husky guard was ever to be found where the r lighting was hardest. .Xnd yet. when praises were being handed out. he was gy S inclined to keep to the background. 535. -1 s A A varsity gridder for two seasons-tackle in his junior year. and guard in i 1' J his last year- Ted Armstrong with his body crouched lower than any of his 1. 11 . f. . , . mates. made his side of the line a veritable brick wall to any opponents. 5 ' ?- One of the fastest ball carriers in the Latin backheld was Marty Gibbons. 3, ig .x. .-Xlthongh he was rather light, his shiftiness and natural speed were responsible FQ for innch yardage gained. With his high knee action and shifty twists, this lad was deadly on end runs. Once he broke free. Martyn was stopped only nii gi' 1 by an exceptionally fast safety man. He was also valuable on the receiving l end of a pass: and. through the line. what he coudn't go around he went over. fe . 3 Q . ., 4 ri 1 -'Six i . it , l 5 ,ff-,h y :,i j f-guy, 9. K. '92,-:T, Q tix'-' I . 2.117 ' ,hu . l 4 - rf- rg ,i keg .W ,A V I I 'E - 1 r -l 47 35 Q45-' Lf 1 1 ,-1, M .4 ar ' s fll'f'L1 f5 Si' lnlhil K , . swf'-,. L1 QV, t 593122. 2 , 'Y'-i.Li'fg l - va. , , ,A 1, ,, . v , , I 'll 1 Ps 1 2 .. . . , , . 342 '- Gibbons finds the going rough against Holy Name s line. tiyfl 5':li?if'f'. Page om' lzundrcd tmvliv-I!r1'rc 'All g v v dz vs 4 I L - 'A wr A , V g! WML Aww ww, SMTP? 22? :IT1 IEEE? .... 52-57. .. ,m f-fl-1 FD.-f J: F3 FD-I CLIF' -4230 :ff-102'- -c+2'-0rE44:'DPTI:4 e,.H run , .,, ---. , 7.: fi-15-T Q,--T755-.3 C ,.. Q -'.,-, .4 -I A S5:gE w-r12f?f1E,UQ2fff : -:n:.,'45-2fD-.fD:-3-iq: 1:3577-ff:' ...f-M .-f-.FJ CQ-fffb- :!mwrnQm:-:: AF-:.'Z-'p7Qnf 1-1-- -A CC? I 5-.T SUV.-U1 r1O..1,Zf'0Df-.-43,3 --Hg'.. 14 L-- fp, ...,... Ava: gp, -7-,.n Uqrt:7F-f-:'-.,.-' :.'L-, QA.-4-1,-a-.Liv-r '-.fikf-....-,V '-1vF:-- f'?.7Q:'-7'?F11LF5f'D . , H - QMQQ:-H1-My-QFMQ - qv S- '.. -L-1,..,,uc'c -15,-row- ' 15521: 7':FfE::-f-ff' : ' .... 1 1 ...:.-3,'f7iL'55,.f:Z39l'U -ff-rj,-:.ngf-N'-v-fr .-ff-r 'D.. VD- w'-'D 'l 5 .f5'f3'2'f-+3 Egy5uV-QQ'7-'Dm'-EDi':A:: .:. '-3.1--.11 yd?-,urn ru,Q7':4:.'gf-f ':.'f- W , .-1 .... FD f d rg:-.. ...fbgsmrnfv Q: ,.,f--3-..-. ... ,., '.-.--10 '--' 9-3.-,1 5,-+'1 '9 l: ::::-hf '19- 5:-,Wah-'5-.::Q,'D:,'n. 1. ,, - . :fri-gj,:',1'1j:-'Q-,f,9:',:-,.,L-'4m Ut-Ypvqn-': :', P7 v-4-. --rv-1 fs... ..a ' :S UZ H-1-:-F-.-. Oro Hmm -'.. rn-JW 7Q-f'D:'f- .- P f-r 1 4 Hof- 71,-ff- ':C: 5'p-.:w3....-ro '- Sum'-s ,D-.-pf... KH-1.,,....Vl.,,, :-rJ:p-OfD5H- P+ j 'm '31,-+Q,33,.UQMv-+.CD ,,ru.h-.,. ...,,, -.mf-+A 1-A XJ. ,- fQ'fD fbvyg adm-H H-'-rn 7- 1- r::3',L.uQ,5-1 .. 5,2 .y ,, V ?I3',15g-Q9 Qzfsjil ,TY-3 FD.-1,-Cp -T . ,..:f-fjqqrb-':,.. -'n...--Q - f-,... .J ,av-' ' -L'YQ51fE-. LHSEE FWZ'-2:2 rf f'Dr.1'4f-M15 f45:15:-QL fn F, . , r- -- mil S ,.r-nzf CLPTQ,-1 1-:sq-W5 :G :--140 fn -:EE rug: -Q-21420 2534-'QL'-EAQ Q'l--,ZS --5... ,---V,-.. .---...fre ..f--15'-3fU5 ' 'man - AI 1 S ,un-,N-1 -fm-f.-, ..... .-g f-.,..F-.,... L.-f .-......., fp f-..--'L-..f'Df-rn m,-mf, Lyn C-:--7 Y-- fr--IP'1fifw -Z--. TIL rw ..-.,,,.,,.. . ..,.. ,. .'TmfTfQ 1Uq C.4,...Q?-5 ....f- - .... 5 .-4.531 f-v- ::fJ:,.7fLQ-n :- .:r fi? b1h'i.EA' S1710 gagirnz-5 215.0513- -w,., ,:,.,f.,.q --..V .., .. . H A n!'4'4?-31.5.-r Lf-T.1T i. Edward Harold Richard Finneley Charles Gaking 0 f Gakiug follows illterferencc for a long gain against lgnatius, Pagfv nm' lunzdrvd A l l I . I twenty-fa Coa Herbert Eisele ch-Football, Basketball ,. 2 BRONSUN Blum' 1lI1mag1vr Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Varsity Basketball 20 20 13 19 21 31 20 25 19 10 31 20 15 Z I 1 SCH IQDULIQ Gr-imc Rouiius -luhn Hay 17 Glenville 22 liast High 25 Aquinas. Rocliestci' 8 XYarren 19 XVest High 25 St. Vincent, .-Xlcron 18 XYest Tech 31 Aquinas, llucliester 2-l St. Ignatius 13 Holy Name 12 liast Tech 21 Cullinwoocl 27 202 clllfllllill I Rear Row: J. Primnsclx, I. Viclervul, B. Brady Cklanagcrl, R. Fox, A. Pozelnik. First Ruw: V. Mcllonnugly P, Clinjnnwski, lf. Rogers ll'aptainl, Ii. Laclcner, ll. Henk. Pagf' om' hmidrvd Iwmzly-si.1' , 't J .32 W.,- .LE ! - -Ay - v-Q I . 515, .-4.21 1 'sk if F -xiii N H ,K s.- : .-6-jg if 9. y, Se JY is if? -i , Review of the Season HE 1929-30 courtsters that represent- ed Cathedral L tin won 6 and lost 7 contests. This is a ery good record con- sidering the handi ap under which our team was placed. N hen the call for can- didates was issued, the boys were inform- ed that they had no floor on which to practice. The game with John Hay was just a week or so away. Despite the fact they had practiced dnly once or twice, the Purple and Gold conquered their neigh- bors by a 20-17 scoife. But the following week the Eisele- men were not so fortunate. The Glen- ville Five met the East 107th St. boys, and in the closing minutes of play Lazar, sparkling Glenville ,forward, was fouled. He sank both charity throws with little effort. thus insuring his team of a victory. PAUL O'BRIPZN, S. M. .S'ufvcrz'isor nf Athletics The jinx kept pace with the Latinites, and the next engagement with East High was also dropped. The final score of this contest read East 25, Latin 13. Pete Chojnowski netted 8 of the Latinites 13 points. The acquisition of the K. of C. gym, in which to practice was welcomed by the entire team as well asl Coach Eisele. That regular work outs helped considerably is evident. The Purple and Gold won the next four straight. The victims were: Acquinas of Rochester, who was forced to take a 19-8 trouncing. Warren High, who was content with 19, while Latin edged out 21 markers. Both Rochester and Warren were met onl the court at the Public Auditorium. West High fell easily before the barrage of 31 Latin points. The Blue and White registered 25 tallies. Then that hair-raising 20-18 victory over our old rivals, Saint Vincent of Akron. With but a few seconds remaining of play, the Fifth City five broke loose, and Rogers put in an over-hand shot to give the Latineers the decision. However, their second appearance on the west side was not as fruitful as was the initial one. After holding the VV est Tech carpenters on even terms the entire first half. the westsitlers broke loose and coppecl at 31-25 verdict. Rogers and Lachner tied for scoriiig honors with 6 points apiece. The first long trip of the season also ended disastrously for the Eiselemen. ln a return game with Mcquinas, the easterners held a 5 point margin at the final whistle. The score: Acquinas 24, Latin 19. Then followed the game with Saint Ignatius. And the Catholic Championship was at stake. But w ile the boys were watching Daoust, another lad, Troughton by name, got away and unk the winning basket. WVith the ache ofl the 13-10 defeat which the Golden Tornado handed them still in their hearts, the L tin Nomads set out to get Holy Name. And they did. The team clicked as it hal never clicked before, and when the smoke screen had been lifted the Purple and lGold held the long end of a 31-12 score. 7 The last two games with East Tech and Collinwood also were recorded in red ink. In an overtime period the Eiselemen lost to the Carpenters 21-20. The game that rang the curtainl down on the basketball season, the contest with Collinwood, generally recognized ,as City Champs, ended with a 27-15 victory for the Rail- roaders. 1 Page one hundred ttcimzly-.rczinz gap -P iff V Q Y l E 5- 4 V, ' 9 r I 1.1 . . Z ', 7 l 1 5 .- gs. .- -.'--'azz--12- -1,-Q --,.--- .A .. .,. ,.,. 4 . , .-,,, nf., . : -. ...,. ,,...' - . .-.. ,. , ,.-, - , 13- :f:,'g:5f,.:,5l1gi,fH.i .ef-4:?AQ'eel,-FQIWES-i:ggS?.rv,5-:Eiga 11:5-.153-ff. 1E'Lg.1!xx'? F QE we ,.,. .PH 1 , -4. if, ts. I .5-i I- , . C . i 15. 7' , if rf.f,ii.f'1'31-' 'li'7','1.xt'I'7-v. 4-41.--. ,.A,. 1 --1 reg .5 - ' ' ' ' ' '.,,,,,,.,,,4....--7----fg-7 1-5.4. - j . --3-.gifj -TISS--.fiffz-f,t..gig.-y.g.1c.'x ,,n,,.-F ,.-, YE?7'ZQfgfs,.r, Yr.V.,v-.-,-+, -:-?.:f'--3fi'..-'- . - ' P ' 'x A- s 3 ph -Ll, 5, ,msn , .,XX,,,-,Z lkxvqgb i ,x.. xi , c V . - '- 4' u ,I ..,, ,cl . ,,..,,.J-...3.,0g,.. ,cu .X.1ff,'J',,i...-....:,igd,Q5'a:3.,:,,-JV...,. . - ug. . N Q -5.-4-Ma.. wa -''rr'-.5Q'3K'Xv':5'?SGJ-S:--F-'K..,--H134 'gf :QR Idwjfq-N ,. -+ I - - v Q ff- ..s23..- i?'a5.wsf.--f+f'i5iw- .-5533553721 we -nf-.tv:.f.-eva:-sf --Q..-rf . . . . s . . - ..,,...f .,,-g31,',:.. ',g -- N n4 fL-Lf--I-l..'-V-2 r 'W-1' ' 'Y f , A f ' Ln QNX-, -x, 1. w .Wy I 'Y J 11.51, K' '.-wal if ,N ev 3: R45 -1- at gtefffzf, nj E. H 3 F4 lx,-1-4. .5 .,, lei x-Mx. g cg ,, ,,.. . , ,,,. . aims-- 4 -Z . -, 'Pfffi , Wig' - -plfrfgf H3322 1 hifi , at .lf . ,, H, fffqiigf sal gf,-1' 9 M J. 3 , .l xt x -1 ,Q i 'i '1 -FE 5 1 'Q E N rl 1 ,ll gl fi 2' S 6 Y I' xii H ' X, Ax as KV .Te - X ff t ,A , iifi 1515 .N .- 1 'a . as xii? li 125 wx if N ' li xx, 4 1- :gg Jr' f . 1. I .GS fig-Eg W -if cy if . 55.51 fiziii 'fx UZ ' fx. ,g , ,.,. . x nj .vi v ,. ,R Q M-. uf- . s mt 'mx K. Eugene Rogers Peter Chojnowski Godfrey Lachner This was Genes third year as a varsity man. The experience that he acquired during his first two years on the regular squad. stood him in good stead during the past campaign. Rogers was so popular with his team-mates that they elected him to captain the court outfit this year. Gene was always in the thick of the Fight, and when the boys needed a few encouraging words, he l'ete proved his worth on the track. and then he proved what else was left to be proven by the way he showed up during the past basketball season. Any one that was present at the lloly Name game will recall l'ete's four baskets in succession from the middle of the floor. The prowess that he dis- Gott ' was a real Latin athlete. From the opening whistle. he played for all he was worth. More than once he led the high point men for individual contests. lflis brilliant floorworlc, and heartbreaking shots were mainly responsible for our victories over lloly Name. and Saint Yincent of .-Xkron. A l r - - 'H ,loc Primosch Pulls a Delmert in Practice at li. of C. fiym, IU! Lx N i s l x 1 Q i i K fs 4 f. . l , :T ' if ' 13, 2 if I 'lf . , tal. ' T if N L g- L 1 3 , lf .. ng ' Q. 'lyk Y V .. . ., l. f T 2- . Q ti ' 5, 5.5. .1 4 Nil 1 xiii' - ff-bfi' : TSN .1 I fi-Xl ' 1J ' . ew ligilll , lik fl 'Qian -QQ, .pf .fi '- ffilfgl. l?ts,jml..'f Qjgrgk. or nm' lzzzmlrvril fwvizfy-vigfi l f H 1-, K .di -oh, AA f M - i., ,Qt 'wt M, Wi-- Q. 4 '.-'1 Y? Iyigyga s fi f' X f ii ., ,sax . 4 Herb Denk Joseph Primosch Pozy Pozelnik ll'hen Coach Eisele put in Herb fireworks started. Althouglt Denk saw little action during the past campaign, he was the niain Cog on the seconds' quintet. He played so well in the preliminary games that Mr. lfisele carried him on the varsity squad. Herb still has another year in which to gain This was joe's first year on the Varsity. but he clicked right with the boys and from his playing one would think that he was a veteran at the game. joe played a guard and his ability to break up a play as well as take the ball away from an opponent. helped Latin go through a successful season. Not satisfied with gaining laurel after laurel on the gridiron, Pozy Set out to do his bit on the court. This he did and more. Although Pozelnik can be classed as one of the best football linesmen in the city, if he shows up as well on the basketball Hoor next season as he did this past year, he will also go down in the history of Cathedral l,atin School as one of its best ball tossers. i l. .r.. ...f.,.n.....-.. ,....., . , ' Gene Rogers Gets Set for Tip-off in Scrimmage Prior to Rochester Tilt. age one limzdrm' i-zcczzfgi'-alim' S... . . A A x x s l i x X 1 'vi .l. i ' 1 I ., ,, ,lp llfve,1Li,,T'f Fx'-', J ffzli-li ' .L 1 A i, i 367' 4 i A , 7 I 1 K 1 V i 4 all v sf-, Q 'f I. I ns. l, i Ray Fox Ignatius Vidervol Vincent lWcDonough From the moment that Fox entered the portals of Cathedral Latin last September he acquired the old Latin Spirit. And when the call was issued for the basketball Candidates, Fox was one of the first to report. Yidi. although only a junior, won a regular position on the varsity this winter. In fact the latter part of the last year he played regular. Yidi. got. away to a good start in the John Hay game and continued his hrilliant play- ing throughout the campaign. Coach Eisele will he very glad to have Vicli.' back next year, and with another year of experience he should he an All- Scholastic choice. This was Vince's lirst year as a varsity man, hut he was one of the city's outstanding hasketeers. Both coaches and opponents have praised Mac. for his speed and light. Coach liisele is very thankful that he has Vince hack next year. Of this gentleman we shall hear more later. . ' ,f X 1 if2i,f,f U The Cadets Furnish Plenty of Opposition for the Latin Varsity. ugfv mn' lzzmdrvd flu f- ,Q .1 ,Z- ': pg x 91 S - -4 3-. , M . ,Ax 'vii I ..,x vz, if Yi 1 z r ,x 1 K ,312 , ,.,, H 4 ,YE 4. -532' JL' S- ft xi, V jv k.-,LN . Mg,-:xx ' '21-:SQ Page adewts Rear Row: I. Ruetzel, B. Ilrmly QBI:xn:xg4-rl, Y. Hulligzm. lfmnt Row: li. Yuntu, W. xvilihlillfll, il. llzzxsc, Iflynul. Minims N4 ' : 'M ,i Z' ' . K , 1 I I K 1-Q' ' W: H Sighffyx Rear Ruw: R. Kehoe. A. Tllmmlpsrm, li. Hrxmiluvich. I Middle Ruw: XY. Bennett, McNally, j. Mnlmxc. R. Kr-egxm, Schustcr. Eff?--Y X Fxmmt Row: I . CYULIFS, T. Manning, Ii. Mahon flfaptuinb, J. 1':14sidg.' CM:n1:1g1-rl, K1 Vlmjxmmvski. 'QEML'-QI K :.u nv lllllldlwl f11i1'fy-nm' Vf. Furusey. Mm.: ,,.4 John Duane Coach-Track 5 Aw if U' l 5' . Y A G A Q Y S ARTHUR SCNMIDT HBILLH HIENRX' . ' 4 Illanagvr Cafvfum 3 SCHEDULE ?- ' March 22 .. ................. C. A. C. Meet i' April ll .. ...... East Tech . April 22 . . . .Collinwood - 5, ii April 28 .. ..... west High 553 fi? April Z9 .. .... Rocky River Xi, 73- May 2 .. ....... XVest Tech 'ff Q3 f May 10 . . . .Lakewood Relays 2.22, V11 May 16 .. ..N. E. O. Relays , ff, May 23 ......................... Glenville 372' h I, - 1. g.. m .' 11,45 if ,A If Q ir 'EQ F 3' 21 R' . w rg. ' V 2 . . 'IE f of . li - ' -ia, 1' li. '- f 'i 1 '-2 ,lx iff' 5. Sf? p '24 ' . N4 - A r 'Kimi A nd ,A 'N 311 t 33? ' 'gjlfi-, 2? 'Y ..,' N Vg V' 52' - Rf . - it .' s ,AQ - . AA 22,5 ll-29 4 A - . f 1 ily' 571' ' nf P , . '4 f 'f , f w ajgg., 1 . Q K' 1 'Xf . iff: V .1 4 am' in 3 Tf ..f',+'u, Y 'I .1 44.-se 4 -. 11 ff '.-?.'-4 fi T' '- 3 'xl' - a'L: f,2'Ll'!. ' lb ,?g,y.,'k,- , -5 ' lu? iff l . -,QQ Y 15 535' .V nj l A .Q gli Top Row: N. VVurzb:ich. R. Ahlm. Skufea. S. Meglen. M. McCullough, S. Lyzen, J. Yax, P. Koehler, '57, , E. Mahon. R. Fullerton, J. Bower. fg'5,,l'-A - Fourth Row : P. Doyle, L. Trefzger, J. Kell y, T. Manning, C. Crouse, R. VVolf. ,flffftilil Third Row: A. xvllCZEllSki. Misevich, Fogarty. G. Correll, G. Link. V. Murphy, W. Hearn 'gl' l.'.1y f'. VV. McNally. A. Damnaitis, VV. Maley, A. Thompson. 5, 1:21, ' Second Row: J. Tapplekhny, I.. Masin. VV. Costello. C. Hobert. A. Fazekas, P. Ei, R. 'Vl?pk G. Lowry, H. Higgins, J. Clark, J. Svohoda, L. NVolf. 1 ' Front Row: J. Duane CCon.uhl, B. Nowak, H. Unger, J. Claus, J. Osherger, G. iXrnold. XX. Henry CC:1ptziinj. C. Gakiniz. R. Scholz, R. Martin, B. Zimmerman, J. Miller A. Schmidt fM:magerJ. Absent: J. O'Brien. Page one hundred flzirly-llzrvc nfl. '. I 4 . LW-.-A , , li Q ..,, . .1 ' ff .i ww- ixy, . .'JZ'5l5'q.l Q,-1 , H:-' A . gg I Q V Page one h11m1'r'ed tlmty four Charles Gaking Wilbur Henry George Arnold H li Cathedral Latin cinder artists have what is destined to be one of if not the best track team in the city. They proved this when they placed second in the C. A. C. meet held March -, at the Public Hall. VVith a new coach and practically a new team with the exception of Arnold, Gaking, Vleck, Murphy, and Cap't Henry, the loyal Latin following did not hold much hope for a successful season. But Coach Duane and a squad of eager cinder artists got together and surprised every- one. even the student body, by finishing second at the C. A. C. meet. No doubt if Vince Murphy, veteran high-jumper, had been able to compete in the event, Latin would have hnished lirst. As it was .lohn Adams won the coveted first honors. Not enough of the schedule has been completed to state where Latin will finish with reference to the other schools of the city, but of this we are sure that they will be runner-up for First place in their class. Cap't Henry is starting his third year as a member of the varsity. and is known throughout the city for his excellent time in the half mile. VVe are sorry that it is Henry's last year at C. L. S., for he surely is a very important factor in turning out a victorious track team. But if a few of the younger aspirants to the cinder path will follow his example probably Latin will again produce a star half miler. George Arnold, of 440 yard fame. is a runner who thinks and rightly so that training plays the most important part in the making of a good track team. ln the three years that George has been wearing the Purple a11d Gold jersey, never once has he been known to break training. Arnold enters into his event with all that is in him, for he says that is the only way to win. Give all you've got and you're bound to win. This senior won the Class B 440 yard honors at the Public Hall in the C. A. C. meet. Bernard Nowak V Joseph Svoboda George Higgins X I 4 C If . if P55 r 3 I -,V a V 5 ' .IJ wp., . 3431. 3 JS' - I if . X VJ f G .X . F L. ' ..?' ll . s '4S',1i-, . M,.,2x 4. N551 if fffl. 1 -tl-P a. -JTT? 1 jlmj. xplif it ,-M.. . .1 . '15 1 C 443.5 - - wr tv .iii-mfilif ii mfg? '.wv i-133121 f 11 ?-It T . .Q-,inf .QW , .sig , -,V Robert Martin Robert Vleck John Miller U llUCK GAKING is a two year monogram man in track. and is now start- ing his third season. Not content with being a football star, he now has turned his attention and prowess to the cinder path. liver ready to give any of his team-mates a word of advice. Chuck has aided Coach Duane greatly in whipping some of the younger runners into shape. Gaking is an exceptional relay man, and also runs the half miles. His loss by graduation will deal a severe blow to the relay teams and the half mile event. . i Bob Vleck, though only a junior, won his letter last year, and at present has scored enough points to insure him his monogram for the 1930 season. Vleck is a miler of no mean ability, as his opponents can well testify. Bob should go a long way next year, and it looks very much as if he will be the Champion miler of the city. Vince Murphy, another junior and another star. Vince is a high jumper, and once he gets going try and stop him. Sickness overtook Vince at the time of the C. A. C. meet, and we felt his loss very much. But now he is up and around and jumping higher than ever. At the East Tech prior to the C. A. C. affair, Murphy leaped 6 feet 2 inches, George Arnold iJoseph Osberger Rudolph Fazekas Charles Gaking Page our lmndrrd thirty-firm K H Q wa 1 Q. K. x . fn- ,....P.v.4 is KI. fi 1,... N-il 6 . Tennis l.TllULilill it was only last year that Tennis was considered a major sport at Cathedral Latin, when the call for candidates of the team was issued in the early part of .Xpril. thirty three applicants for a herth on the team reported. Headed hy liolm .-Xrchilwald, Brother O'lirien has only three veterans around which to huild his team. Larry liesselein and Sam :Xnson are the other veterans to return to the squad. l,ast year the team played lfast High for the Championship of the City of Cleveland. and lost a hard fought match. So much interest was taken in Tennis throughout the city, that a Tennis league has heen formed. Larry .Kesselem represented l.atin at these meet- ings, where the schedules for the various schools were compiled. First ot all the schools were divided into two classes. The First class consists of Holy Name, Saint Ignatius, Cathedral Latin, lfast High, West Tech and Glenville. These schools incidentally are Latin's opponents. The second division com- prises teams from john Marshall. Cleveland Heights, Shaker Heights, Collin- wood. liast Tech. and West High. The dates of the various meets have not as yet heen set, hut in all proh- ahility the hoys will hegin their matches around the latter part ot April or at the latest the Sth of May. The Latineers however will he under a great handi- cap as they have no gym to work out in. This is a great disadvantage, and it is douhtful it the weather will permit the team to work out more than once or twice a week in the local parks. An elimination series will he run off among the candidates for the team, and the members of the varsity squad will he picked from the survivors of the tournament. ,-Xhout the only players that are sure of their positions are Captain Bob , Xrchihald, Larry Kesselem and Sam Anson. The three lmoys are regulars of last year's combination. .-Xll are seniors. W4 Standinqi S, Anson, R. Henry. if Xlerrilnan, Seated: l.. Kesscleni. Vapt. R. .Xrchihald. Page om' l11nu1'rc1i thirty-si: -f w J Si -u Q. .yu H! 0 c.- 4 i 1 2 l Q l 93 l I Cheer For the Purple and the Gold C 'l i M ufic by Arranged by if Liao MoNoAGHAN '26 CLIFFORD P. BARNES 'S 7 'i fl I 1. f heer for the Purple! Cheer for the Gold! ur colors must ever hold sway! QF! f oyally, will fight for thee, S o rival school will carry vict'ry away! ff, ld Latin Fight will come to the fore, 2 Z pholding traditions of yore! ith Latin S pmt steeled, 4,3 ic ur tea will never yield! -F5 o cheeiirlfor the Purple and the Gold! A4432 heer for the Purple! Cheer for the Gold! it ' - if? our colors must ever hold sway' old .thai line, and fight that team, 35 No rival school will carry vict ry away! gg ld Latin Fight will come to the fore, 5, . 33 pholding traditions of yore! . earn yo can rtever yield, P: Youll m rch right down the field! f, gg So cheer lfor the Purple and the Gold! F C ' 5 l Q'-it ' i4 , l 22: .E l fir! l l fill? i 1, Y ,f gif? l 3 if Q if . ,e e Ei y I -4.r. x X 1 ,jg 742 'fi , X , vi in , 1 EVN lx Page one hundred thiryt-seven lf rf v.' 4 rf -I-. ' 1 1 ' fi Q. .. '. fl 1 53 A ,, JI Q ff. 5' -5.2 3-- ' fi' 'X 4 i '22 . pg 1. . 4 - 'll . ' 3: 1:- 'fi' 9 ii -. Q., le 43, fp , M., L 'rx .si .l i 11 f . -1 ' 'f .- '15 f I ,Q l V A , 1 ,way r 1- Av . if ' .in I A ' J. - v: v Q, I 1 Q7 4 : ,l J1 if N., 'L ' Se 'xi P, 4 . . up . .-. ' K. A-ng . if-Q ffm- .-,I 'ge 1'.ef'1'- 17. , . ' g' -' ' fi .fi E 'M ffm JT - .1-,i 3:8 - ,fn , T' bi:'1 z1?2Sa .-'C lfqrt LQ- wg' P' N '-'V-1 L 4 : I-.4 H .. v s H - '-.. L x f 2-13 'dv '.. r K A4 'P f 3?- 'i'Y '17' Nr- '2 T-' 'O 'Af - ff uv . 4 ' ' - -qw'-Q-----f---e 1 ,ff-f-5-fr Aw- A- - x-,,:- .,,g.:c E ,. ' . , W - - - 4- , '.. -I M.. 1, . -,AA ,X .,,,,, n U, .. . w gi x -. M W 1 A 1 v 3, -AXA :Q -r X - ,f :ER nv ,Y-puynazv Q , ,- nf- ef S - H? Q 'fk X9-'S P' -f' ' ' F--v 4 v .Lua W -A ,A 1 V J L A- ,3 -fawraf 'H - ,1 I! ,Q 3.1 :aff - fiFfS5s 31,555 A '1..-,. ' HUF 'fr - A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A.A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A LWALGJJLXVIDU-lLkUlwLLUJLkJJ far from the heart of University Circle. Primeval nature in the midst of civilization. To some the picture on the opposite page is but a view of an isolated corner of Wade Park, to the Latin student it is a woods bathed in an afternoon sun. Immediately the football player pictures a cottage in the midst of a grove, a cottage close by the lake. Daily workouts, lunch, a hike through the woods, a plunge in Lake Erie, and a restful sleep. E LEVELAND, the Forest City! A wooded glen in Wade Park not To other students who have not had the experience of a football camp the picture suggests sport, rather than sports. The woods becomes a goal miles away, a restful spot where one may camp after a long hike, there to spend the night under a cool spring sky illuminated by myriads of stars. Few, however, reach that goal, it is but an idle dream of springtime. To more students a sunlit woods suggests something more virile,-ener- getic activity. A stream must be somewhere in the background, perhaps a river. A river in which one may swim or dive. How much greater a thrill it is to bathe in a clear river deep in a woods than at a nearby city beach or arti- ficial pool. Therein lies the sport. Thus it is that this picture was chosen to introduce the feature section. For as a city scene signifies industry, a woods calls to mind sport, pleasure, and healthy activity. v- R.-vfvf .-. ---A- -A --A A A A A A A A A,,A,,.A,., A - - 5 f fqqxsw... A E ff A R, 'ww W .. A 14 3 -x-X x- -. 'Z . Q. s. N. .--. . 3 WMM? Iw'.f -' -. gf -f4w,iws.g,,g iv w w : - f . , v A 4. NVQ, a ,? , Mf g, fm- 'ff . -In ,Wg-sr-qfhxlhl,-QQ? x' ,S h '41 'r .5,. , , ,qs A ,y , S f 191' f2 ?Z ,L1 -H '1'ffQfs's+'Q:.,..Q'X1.f3 i j QQ?-217: up ' , ,Q 'M M f' inf ' ' 'Sl . 'N In h , . if-N -ffswa1Wf3Q1.gf3-W3 ' ' . - ,. , L If ig-. . - 4 V ,,'s'.,, . yd ,ki Q 1 iff' ? 4eQ f-Mgsszwwfg - ,,yW'4iQf'ga iam-W,,.m? A -, gal,'gQ.gS:g,.?5'g51gffg3ML?gw,,. -...J ff arkfiifg , '33 fu . 4 V 1, n '- '35 , 11 V - .- qv! '-- ' -A-f ,. 5, , A- M , H H, A, , v - - ,Q - ., ffm! Qigsf-:gi ' fpyfQ'4 .5ffi-4554 -1'g'Sf5,f' Jimyfee' faslwfi' if f 1. fpawwiwax .- . . 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'kw Q ' .,Xr'v ' l . ,f gf , g. qv .L , N -Y Q f W ' -A ' - . 4 , , , A Q j , 1 ' , V , A A Jr 'R 'q' f ', A , ff N' '-- N - 3, W ' ,f H 11.5 -K . . h , L -W' 1 ' f 1 fa iw. Q fs 'K' X A 1 . X . . L dv' pl bi j X mm ' , , fs , 1 ,,4 M , .P IQ. , A ,L gs- U' ' D f, QV N3 ,. i ff. S. ,V , ff 3 E x. X. X ,g ' l fxfftff 5 ,- r fyv -f f-. A ' . x-f ff f f ' '- fb '1 V. ' - V w ' ' 45+ -- IQQQFKMJQ 'W 4' A4 '45 X3 Q6 , :- a s ,I tic' .V Q. V .E a f pl- x.,'.,b U Q I A l 5'2 . 2 Q..-1 'KI V. ,th -- , ,Q W, V, ,. , xy ikj' V V 1 2 E BAND VIEWS 1. The 'liC1'111iI13.l Towel' resounding to 2l.Sti1'1'illg1.3.tiI'1 - march. Z. Latin hand- sters make the Mc- inoriul Day VZIYZIIIC zu. . greatei' success. 3. The 1.7 head cheerlezirlel' in a Q3 moment of studied in- action. -L. The Hand begins to form the atin inunoqmin K melody I. 1 . . 5. Forming the circle of 'EQ iv 4 MV! ' MINSTREL MOMENTS A 1. ',l'l1l'CC of 'thc Tici- tci' cnclnicn smiling pi tlimugli. .Z.Aiil15fI'6l soloist in :L silent pic- - turn-. 3. You gotta fl buy lmaiiziiif' says S luiiy to Zl bamlmo. 4. --iifiwfiy, folks! my wishes you all Z1 liuppy time. 5. A Minstrel poster holds these boys uiti .mcul. Q5 -JF S525 S6264 .A , Q l N , ei a - wgjyimz MORE l. The Szunlmo quar- tet ilncs not always sing in thc ruin. 2. The l'llCt'1'lC1l4lCl' tali- leau during the Min- strel Slww. 3. .X Klin- strcl llnstci' which pmvccl a very efficient ZlflVl'l'llSCl'. -l-. This boy liclpccl tu kccp the student limly Minstrel- pnstccl. 5. 'l'ln'cc stops in end-men crczltinn. Vifazww, -- , Mai L31.5QvAFoAvi9u5x2Q2?4E'95f 525223 ,, , 3 y W . .... . .... . -J rf ess :si H TV R ,-- 'r N fr f -1' vkfssfzilfw, AS LATIN GREW 3333 l. The contractor disguises the former campus. 2. A Senior who is interested in higher education. 3. Our Reverend Presi- dent wields an efficient spade. 4. The balcony of the auditorium when partially coin- pleted. 5. The South side of the new wing. . , L , ,l ..f . M 55 Will . 5 if 5,-1, Y 1 r lil El , - ,W,.....,.,...q., - - .M 1.. , X.,, a ,Q W. ' 'M W M1 FV' . I I 1 ' A ..,-H ,am - , 'NI .. 7. 1' 5 i S A mm-Af f?g..,f M 1 ,. Q M--'W - 1 A . .. 5 1' N - - 1---:.wr+1K..,...,1 1f 'Xa. X ...al .. ww? W 5 ' ' l ' 11-...Q-A M ,,L., L,.. .1 1, 5 ... 1 mmwwwk ,Am , iw Q., . ,.,. N ., 1. . , M. ., S , ..,.. 1 , 1 .1 ?W95:5'?W-f-aa: , 'v dw 'M W1 ' ' : 5 1 Mg 1 Q 1, I W - 1 1 . 1 1 -1-' Q 'E I ' .1 4 4. . 1 ' ' ' ' 6-f '31 14'fn-W 'Mai-lu J 'M . .1 .. . d'!Q.vrw-vw . ,M gb --. .M N., , pw . ,L Amr. . .... , LL . . .,Q,,,1,11 N, .. ,A , J ,.. 1- .1 -x-X Q -as A-01 - f i..ZfM : .11 vw' .. S - - QW fiffvyb Xx x. M vfjirznlkft nw'-,v15X -9 - 1. -ee. , 1 - .1...,1'f - N 4 ifZfffif5fflf.51i4ixg1lf ff-Zlkgfix-QQ X' lf LWAT '- 'A ' ' ' ' PROGRESS 1. 51111111-s1111x'1-1 11111-5 1111- 11111 1111 11111 1vi11g.l. S111111- 51'11i111's 11':11'11y 1111111 1111' 11111111- 'l mg N Q11111-15. 3. X111 K1-V. Nlsgr. 51111111 1lll'1l 5 I111' 1ll'S1 s11'1111- 1 111 1111'1. 4. 1111211 1111- 11'it1 CIII ll 111111it1m1'i11111 sings 111111 1 '1 1 111' 11111111111 11112 .. g'y11111:1ai11111's l'X1l'1'l1h1' I 11111' 1-1111111 pus. 11'11 fffffv 'I ES , '1 INFORMAL POSES l. 'l'lie way an .'Xll- .Nineriean in a in e r is reall. 2. Hill llerrun rather fanltily clis- gnisecl as a sailnr. 3. Getting a new slant on an aneient ennveyanee. -l. 'l'l1e squirrel stnrecl these away for the winter. 5. Clnse liar- innny at its worst as Senior relax. will , 39 S 1 3 , 'iv .X . .fy ,H-w,y.,?4x,,, f.fng.,L A ,i'Q,,5gg,A' HERE AND THERE I. Latin sturlcms VL with Il muse fm' vnu 7 - - :ff umm. -. bllm lxcu- . ncy cxtrzxctiug joy nut of life- 3 'X lglill sturlcnt 11111111115 El foul - Ez 2, 2, .1 ' X. puny, 4. AICI'I'ilHIll1, lhll Hrzuly zmfl L lcry. K Imrlmling' zlcmlmzus. 5. Sixty-ilvc t 0 Il s of 'I?11lQZlLlllCS mzulc ll hnc lmckg'1'm111cl. Egg K V Q fn, ,W 'X .i + t WIN FER JOYS . X latin crowc crac cs the xxhip at lxockefcller lark. .. A flying start with possibilities of Z1 clog gy iinish. 3. Intro clucing iiolmocly else lblllu--rlltllll lgl1l'liC,2lS sistant inanager. 4 Find yourself in this picture of happy skat- crs. 5. The crowd lines up for at few moments. mr Q X S +24 .11,2.i l:s,-'V . . .5 . k Q . Uv Y 4 3. , i' .5 gs .- Ol .nw 'O 8 Wg. N1 W . ,,- L.fX'l'lNl'1'liS l. Tho cl1cc1'lc:ulc1's xvcrc all up in the mir :Lt thc gzum-. 2, Vic- turv shows why 1IICl'C Z1l'L'1I'l m mm 1' c Rufly Yullccs. 3. The wzllcr- lmy IMHSCS with his ilnplwmmcxmts uf lncrvy. 4. .AX ganna uf chullcc specially lmscrl fur your Critical study. 5, Mr. fiillllllill :lt the wheel. .., H-xi .Q Ha F. Gif :W 253 H fi: W ,K .Y E 'M T? gk is 5, ' 54? ' Coach liiscle, our grim Q-W . sf FOOTBALL CAMP l. Maris kitchen will no longer tempt with ffilgfilllll odors. 2. Some close work during 111055-tl111C. 3. gricl luentor, thinks of future battles. 4. Two varsity men with a re- cruit in tow. 4. The shades of night and M? silent UQ tents. iq! if , -4 is + 'li3!ii l H'KONS ARE REQUESTIED T0 FAYUR THE COMPANY KH K'lil'lllLl5M ASD SUUGESIIUN CONCERNING ITS SERVICE 13015 W VLMQ Dr S: Rvws 1 SI G NS -W R iff. ,Q Am, is Q fufl-rue fn! 'V Tel:-qmvn or klnlwlc- A Nyj-7 lh' MUN ,gum muh-is an de- NL - N,,h.1,..,, 1. rr.-J . lw,n.n.xrr i- m- X W.. .z..v.- .W ,-fm-4, Cu' mg nw a,1.4w.. uuicouu m.m,., J, C. WMM.. ..... v.c..........., WJ my 1. W .mf Lal? J W V-px-1. lm.: ' vm- - Week-Kind Lelrrr -rr.. nm-4 um. M -nm.. ag In. ERE- um nn filfinlz Keiogrnxnx nad dxyXe!1Qx-Zxndthe z3EfSilwlgKi'dQ3.swiw u uiwvi -W. .u maui. il STAN UM'-D Tint.: ' Received al 2016 East With Sl.. Cleveland. Ohio. Telenhone Cedar 1867 A ELL 24 lf: ATLAQ 'Jn 712 A mil R33 7 H4 ., P.i.2QI1J.Qf.'Y .5-..Il1PIi CLASS I :gag BABY 107 LY : , QQl..1.gfLTifL.A..I UQ 'QU - ..-L ' Xi1L.n.Q.,-...l'-A U-Q 11-'Av 'THD .kj -..,lQ.a . 'Q Ml' 3 FT' Flf Z'.l.llf'ffl 5 W ' ' iw - , , W , ..,.,J, .. .WL . rvruv Tlil rvx1H'Nl- 'F 1 xx r:5'l'l-im-A 1 N INN SLYIIUN ..- .F'3x r 1 il-W H - f 'Ll' mmf .11-f mf mn.: ...,,.1m,. ff N-m...1 11-frm .u ur .m mfuuan 1' 11 ' 1 1 XI!l11l'X11!-QKI -nw xx Am- wsu: uw I-a X. -.w xx-uy1.,,, ,.,, C. L. S. Club of Atlanta - P V U-Ill' nur lllllllifflf ff-fly-mir' -115 PATIXUNS ARE REQUESTED TO FAVUR THE COMPANY BY l'HlTIl'l5M NND Sllk-4-ESTION CUNFERNINC lTS SERVICE um 3 VLASS or SFRVICE Thu is a fullfuxc Telegram or Cable- graan unless ns dc- nrrrd char:-'xrr iw inf -maxed by n mmqlwle sign above or prcl fd. mg thc aeldren wlwcoun :nu-m. n---.M-v E S TE R UN ll O 1 4: menvn. mm --awn--mwv A1-l.. 91...4m4.Tii':s'uT?T..5E'I.TZCf.1.ff.m.' Iu.1.1.y'13Qu4.f..fa.iITfi7 f.e2ig,E'.4L1...:u..T.1TI-' 2,..Ai?':'.....5.' .lm Renewed at 2016 Eu! 105th Sl., Cleveland, Ohio. Telephone Cedar 1867 NL .., ,,,, ,Aj 5lkiNi - my l.-wr - Nlsln Mn-vane - Nmlzr Lulu R Lui - D-fm-1.1 Cn-lf CLT - Cul-Ie L.-me WLT - Vlnk-Emi Lum lt im 5 ll : COl.Uf.fL3UJ ogilo :ao vsv .A 'hm' :ZW SJAJH lYf,.fJQ.i'fnl..U I was 504: lov Jr: mczneu 'ro mmm LAT1.: 1s4:.e::i': 34113 mx : Fxszzfr LIRLL - RAY CUIIQlLl:i.l 7- 13QQ1I,i.IT.'..iY. WAY TD SEND MUNEY IS BY T'El.EGlifKl'!l UI! VXI!!! w-m,w.n'rvui- ' no .. .... 1 ll' C. L S. Club of Cwlumlbus .i J n 9 ,- n . .. . L, 1 1'ag1v nm' lrznzflnwz' fifly-fu' r' br- 1, 1 N w vnnous um anion-rm -ro nvox rn: ommuv as cnmmsu mn soccrsnou ooncnuunc ns suwncs mu o.1mousnv1m K S' N 'I R slows m. - Dlvlzrm Thu u fun. - -rehmm L css: A , I W 'W V-2. frm when inhale- NL-Nhhzhnn I I nl - - .M- A 'diand by u rumble 1 wo D -cl'. .- .E eu--h-mamma. CLTLC-N-1-M Q WIN Bins , vu' - w-bw hun lj -- nplwsn enrwgivnonn ' 4.9. nav van-nguuv 2 .gl 'nuns--an-um, 'u.-u.1u-upunu upn.uuuu-anupnuus---n----l--- --T5i--'L53i3- 1 Received at 2015 Eu!T55th St., Cleveland, Telepholu Codu 1861 I-F I' - H A 24 92 czzrcuso :LL 1- B41A.b 1945 'Am 1 Am ncrmn mvismi or mmm.- zoss msw 107 sr: REQUEST ryoa mmm. com' asczzfm : Ppcrvaz cf? SWILKQQIZYG PooL Poz.w::s - Goon LUCK : Q DAR 'IIENSIR I mzsinzzvr. 11 I xvmw. . VYESTEll:Elli:bH UN 'J 'S A 4 5 4' lu L-:A .5. ...,-,....,,f,., .. , .-,J .'5'gs,l - H -L '1E':. ' . , 't .' Q. - fr 1'- . fy . '. fx. n--- . . A-an-1 1 -- .. mf - s,gg:,',y .q,3.- , A. 'J .,,., ' --1-' - J ,',57E'1g'.'. 9.1.11 , -..v.,1.w,,,,,,-gg:-Jgg, , .,,', ,OMU ,hvum in -, UMW H x1:11,p. ..,'1.: -mv..-A ...ri-,r,1,..f.'- 1 1.4 .- ,. .. ' s :Q Hs :fa ai i ES I s 2? 1 111 -2 'QI Y a vs z 'Q Q lk ri' - f 1 ,3 ' S5 Q-T S2 E? cn A , 1. 9 E 111 55 2 i 2 lv C- A 6' 3 E 5 x 3 1, I-15 7 G E '1 G .1 r- D' 2 23 pda 2 Q 2 UQ E .- 1 5, ' 1 fri 41 ,A . 1 ' ,'1 .1-. .3 31 ,Q jx 1' .V . 1, ,ya ' ..f,-1, . .Z ' J . W '1 ,PQ LEE.. 'SW A . sr Page one hundred fifty-thaw' .l0 N STATION 321 5' 1 J I A ? 1 '4 1' . .- x' 11 Ai .Q b. , I. ' 1 1 - - 2 ' ' W, 5 A ig 4 s If . , 1 ,, ?- ' ' A ,lm ' ,. r.. H g tf . ., x 4 T jing, 5 I . H.. ub, 1' ' XT' :Q . .,. :ggi 15 15 55:1 J, 1'- 5 lx 1,- ,. 4 -v' 353. J E f f- 4, -'sf -f tj qw -, 9:1 ETS, ,fr . G . fa' an -' wp. 24 A 7 f- :FH lf :W 55,5- -gi fail JE., 2 'vb' ag, 2. X, .1 v -,:,, :A .. A 'fha if ,- f,: Nz wi.. .Hg -. wr f '. v Q, ij ad: x- , f' v . r M., .. .L fmt. 'I . . 1 -Qfixfw ' . 'fl ' ,ffl aff. fl.- ai L Y. 1 -. 5, 1 U Y L' 1 SP A' 'Fiv F li. .Z vm 4, r 1 . rf? A 1' FJ 1 fp' 1: F-A L in . V A , X1 'y 1 . . 2 11 1 f v f y I J- UA rn. 1, 1' QF . 15? I C1553 'iq 3 'z 455' xr- X621 5 ., .1 .f bf? fl, '4 J ' Vw A 'V X o 1 Y: J , wie Q gnu ,y A ,TQ J 1 ,x. b 1 .5 il W ffwb C 1 , ' 103. Q L!.lILJ1 L34JlfUJL!4JlL.V4bUJLK.!-l ' ' A f UU-I - - lilllkdllall A - Pl!! ... -.-.L-.Aie a f gtfgcat UCLID AVENUE at its busiest intersection-a cross section of Cleveland's growing business world--is presented in most brilliant ,N , colors on our final division page. Thousands of people daily throng U this area, patronize the shops, the business houses, the palaces of 4 amusement, partake of life's enjoyments and procure life's myriad necessities. At no hour of the day does silence come down upon the scene. Autos speed past, street cars rumble by, pedestrians noisily walk the crowded pavements. Cleveland's life is pulsing hereg Cleveland's wealth is flowing here, Clevelandls future lies foreshadowed here. is Bordering upon the edge of cultural University Circle this group of busi- ness houses substantiates the belief that the civilization, the culture of today rests upon a basis of sound financial enterprise. The resources of industry are applied to the fostering of education, while in its turn education renders its aid to business. The beauties of the Art Museum, of Cathedral Latin School, of Wade Park are but the outgrowth of prosperous business. Nowhere more than in the annual has the interdependence of capital and fine arts, wealth and education, business life and school life been better indi- cated. Through the generous cooperation of hundreds of advertisers, and patrons this book has been made possible. Better expressions could be used to show the appreciation which the makers of this book, and the Senior Class of 1930 have for the aid of Cleveland's business world, but we think that a heart- felt Anglo-Saxon Thank you conveys sincerely all that we must say. A vA vA vA Av A vA vAv vA vA A v A A vA A Av vAv'TvAv1'vAQ vAv vA vAv 4 '.',,yf1 ', 1- , x,-ye'-xv sq ff 1- . ' JA- ,1. ' -W 'Z' 'I x U -fl rf Hg? Q, ,PF A 'X faAfn'? 21.11 v , f' . ax' , wfr -X A L- VV .Q af' 1 A b lfiubf ' .5 ' q. , ', -,, -'U ' ,P ' ' X my 55 'W if-f':3g5.f ' Q . R I s 3 , G' i 1 1 + ' . I Q ' h1'iz 'w xf4?.i- L I .P 1 kr b , 'U K qt' xx A A.: , I ' uf' J- q f 'V ,N - g f,,f- 3 ? - , ' A .X , gi P'- Q' , , - N f. fh 5-. Xia ! x. -giL, ' ' A Ng. 4-W' J' . , h,3f'I4' f Lx' L, A 'h ' V - X L: --'f 1' - ,Q . Q1 ..l.',h-5 is xh .. ,- . j , 1 L1..M,, . .K A f 5' fw w- 'f ' xy + , . A1 .+ 4, ' i , ,f ,xv-4 5,. 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N -A-f..:f.:x. 55:1 W ff' ig' -' N. f 'Lfx ,T ' 'il f fn 5'K Q 2- w- 9 3 iff, - .. , g N u QxE,.a ff' E3ya, .JW ,J'A.li- 1, sl l 'l x - , . ., f gf , f' ' L-'1 +'bg:,'A '-e.,f+ ,Y ,Q :Nc 'i'2,w.,.0,1?:pv qmigia: x'lfa'mga:,,t ' ' i ' W. ' i9ie:5 W t ' A '- . , ., Q 'QB' ' Aw ' b ff W X ... , V ,.g h V . . ,,'k .,,..,. r X W9 55' N x J J! 'fm a55 3f'q ,,svS 1 gj fm 6? M 3925 ' 'eh if f QQ R . '?x:z.a: 'fQ I 'az' . 3 52.x h QQ Q -Zi a fi f, , ?! NTQ:i' M 4 Q. 'g , 1 51 w i f X, P , ix. U 1 Q , xi , A 4... A X ,. Ev I 19 ,I ma A - Jfiffmf' 9 4?1Q'i'QNGl'- 7' J --VN ' : QP W V 4 V A 'Q + 1' ' ., f P 'wfff ,Q , 5-255 - ,Q4'fM,f,D ' mn? A -ifv 1 'W fi g. ,sr 'L' K ' X W . 'W g , ,, , N s 3 . 1 St X 1 1 f M R ff W 5 y, v may W f' . a N. B, , , ,W ' , 14. - M . vw e,.R A 'Z 3 may ff ,gk . P, , - M . - f f AW' 'ex Q 11 J ' ' YZ fi -'W 'f'5-'9l . 75' .,Jv ' ' f-ff.-.1 - ' -ff .nav -' - . , 3'Wi2g --iiwegt . '?5'?w :sf 'sf Tw mh ..Q,,x.2' .1 MQ,, P 0 Q if , , ,l I h,!by5'QQw,,E.Qg,,qf1-f mi. J' ,Q 'PX img Q ,cg V WQQMW MWQQWQ 4,,,.w-f ,f-fi wm 4' ' : s g v . . . f f .0 ' izwwh ,.,.. , ...Mr Aasw ogpfvg, .Q -.Q 4. -v .4 flgf, ., 'A ,i 4. 1 A , ggi 5 f,,4-J-59,-q P V QV! I A 9, ,H MviQf2?dQ2 n 1 d3iQf25 gY9'q14?- Q. w,-5-AQWMM M' if gi J-.3-s3'+Eg:f45 is 1 Nw, vm mme, 35,9 Q -fm , LwfW Wwwzgldn 'A 1 + ,mga Mfg, f if xfikgv , , . I A , W-ef: :.- f?'Tiff'bWW a 2f'fa::zx Q ! ' . I K pl- M ,- . 'ir V- , g ,W U N , I N ,t 1 1 t r I D V ,Q IJ' A Q M 1 I W P 1'-ll' -rl A . 1' L , -f . ' fb' fww- ff W -w w w.. an Wa if -W ' Q fy' at get QE? Mgidwkgbxh -3,5 bm X X w :I Q ' I i-Qcj 4' I 7 b r in M N U .4 g in V 4 , sk F W -1 -f G ,,,4f'1?'QQ Mm wh- 4 - -.asv X ? 'd i,2yu - 'A - A f.4- ., ,v 5 w ef 7.2713 5 0 , 'A H ,.,. , 7 a 1, V :i:22L 4 AA A , 4 ---f ,LW ' ei V N 1 X. F Q. . L K , Q . ..., ,.......,..... .... .....'...'..---f-vwfw li. LL., .1L. .1.:. .!.2.N.!1A .:L. .Lu -:.1. .gn 44. .1,z. .:.1. .1.L. .1 x. .114 .111 .in ga. .x... .zu .x 1. .m 41. ,1 x. gg. .:,:. .Lu .ln .1.x. .r' . . . Q'- 7.1 5-1 ,sf ry: ra 'iz wg: , rl P 1 51 .W ,Q . VJ YL! ' .4 L. 5: v 751 L1 Y .. v .4 5.1 ' .. rf- 'hi 77 141 ' -. r,. -'zf 1 A ri ' .. :A HI ' V, L4 Lf W . 1'- ... 1 i in v! .1 L .E 1 I I il 1 5 Yl i 'e . . .-. F 's 'K .g. 5 . l'. -'v Q., 5 ., 4 gil 1 5 I a+ 4 9,1 l Q l -in 4 :cf we '93 2' ,Q . Rt. Rt. Rev. R Rev R R R Rev. , r 1. .-.yi-Q--. I T 4 . Rev. BV. CV. CV. CYV. Patrons ,f 'I 5. . Joseph C. Schrembs, D. D.,. Bishop of Cleveland Msgr. Joseph F. Smith, V. G., LL. D. Msgr.. Charles Boehm Msgrl, Francis I. Hroch Msgr.. Gilbert P. Jennings, V. F., LL. D. Msgr., Thomas F. Mahon Msgrl. Marion J. Orzechowski Msgrl Nicholas Pfeil, D. D. Rev. John S. Bialek Rev. James F. Cummins L, ll l if g :l' x . . '7 I . rzfl 3: .. . if 3 E' . ' Q ,W 11' fa, P1 I ly: R 74 gi li 3 - , f 3 P fl v I ff 2 'i' 5 .' gi H 9 5? ,B fs .5 3 .91 , 15-If-F' 5. if' 1. ,Q gk: 32 rf! 'ff' ' ff 5, . Us A c SF 2.4 -A r . . .1 Vs f J- 8 P NK L 'rr . is 1- K :fl-I I ., .z X ls, 4' Vw' ' ,, It I my f 62 fr Y x xl . Page one Rev. C. Bllwell ' Rev. Carl E. Frey Rev. William J. Gallena l Rev. John Grabowsldl Rev. F. I. H0pp Rev. Joseph S. Jarosz Rev. Edmund A. Kirby Rev. E ward A. Kirby, D. D., K. H. S. Rev. Andrew Koller Rev. Alphonse A. Konarski Rev. J. F. Kresina Rev. J. A. Mahan hundred fifty-seven Rev. Thomas P. Mulligan - 4. qc . , v3,, i 'rf . - :K j 1 Q .F r 'Su' 3 , ., 1 If n - ef 55-. .3 L H: ! - . .1 ..... .I .ff 3 gift 5 IT' K' 'sf . K 431 -ai J, .' 3 A Q, H-. 'Q ag 42 gli, .. 455 :-in 'L M' . ,351 1. , - 5 -1 MQ R IK' 7 ES. '1 i . .2 . 51.325 - N ' .5 gl J r- 'L . 4 Sis ., I u . f E 95. E A Am 1 N5 X 'Pig gl Ui 4' ggi 1 i f iq .55 11 :rt 1, 2 LT. .4 ' XL x .gy 3: . 3, u w N ,ll ' sis!! , . -' T . si JW uk' v. fl 4 :Y 'L . - A ls. .r'. , 'Siu '-Eli 415 ' ZX If '-.1 I ful'-' 1 1. n gn, .Ql lv 1 -1- V x 'ef ? 5 gr-, 5 .,: ' S .1 he qw gr' 1 9 ., ' z , 2 1 4 9 9 ills ' 52,5 M . 1 1 1 wolf' W? A Y X. 1 N Ujhlri 'xl 9 ir? Q li ,vs fe ..5 , 1 U' si Q . 1 Taxi ' u . ' F Sze. fa V-Y .,.- ',,-J- -. lain jj Y: G, ' fiyixs' , 1 . ' egvffj , . ' T 'A :Ei 'i f 3 Eli: 1-bl . - -, -D yi ' Q, -'x .'-7 u 'na .1 ,. F J , v 'I lf .- F r 'I A ' -,fs 'f'5j1 v I 'mu Y w ff-4-.1,,. l FL-41 l 'iff I -W'. '3T f F-fZ:'TfF'l'!9'G'.. r., i R 4 ar. v . fi' V. 1:5511 lf? , -: E- si 2531: 5 Patrons--Continued Rev. Albert J. Murphy Rev. L. Necmd if Rev. E. J. Osowski Rev. Joseph Peter 51' -5? f- N 21. Rev. John M. Powers ' ji :fi is 5 Rev. joseph Rutkowski Rev. joseph -I. Schmit .V .gi .Q . I . . . Az M 2? Rev. I. W. Sol1nsk1 Rev. R. J. Steiger 3 .' vi L -S 1 .Q Qi Rev. J. sztucki s.- ', ,. 3 Fi ff 5,3 Rev. Emory A. Tanos Rev. W. A. Uhler ' IL Mr. and Mrs. Sam. B. Anson Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Bartunek fi' 1 l 7- ft --gf Mr. and Mrs. Ra Belt1n Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Beutell- like 1 y g are -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter Bloom ij r-. ', .- - ' ii '-Q lil ' H' .t . lp fl 1 if The Misses Budd Mr. and Mrs. George B. Brown - ff, ff-Q if Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cannon Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coakley . , , .I t 3 V .31 ,f Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cogane - Alxg fi. if-fl 26 3.1 ' 'i Qqjg Q. 11. .M 1- 5 --YQS. 'F : ' . ' P., 5- -mf J -. ri. Six K I -Q. ' . -l .f : v f S H5 1 is all 5 tl I 5 1 4 ei-fjks 9' 'lg Lt' jar.. F. is -gl. 4 H: zip 4. 1. . 1 ,fi . 319' I 5 if 4? '- f , V .. li 'if W .L 1 1 ' 1 :Ag , . 0 M' 11 2 , 'V n ' .Y : .za . -1.2 rf' 5 . r. R' ir: .- ,wi X I ' we if , M23 . 5 .my lv , -fri 1 .54 -ri I-41565. . Lf.-14,. '-15 5'-Rig! ling -JK. :...' Q.. 3.4.7 M ,, . ,. '?E.w'rF f iff' ,s N553 i,:3Q',j X245 I1 Mrs. Nellie Carleton Albert Collins' . Mrs. Margaret E. Collins Hon. and Mrs. Dan B. Cull Mr. Martin W. Cullinan K' ,ef Mrs. Annie F. Donnelly 5' 2: lf- ' tc' 'Z 'Z :rw .2 . ., .... 3 f. - T' ,' F: , .li Q35 -f HW i T 533 R HW 1 Q- sg R- .2323 113-'iv f zL'5':'Y Page one hundred jifty-eight 5' is ,s 1 -i J! 1 gg .- 5 I ! eh' : 5 l 1 -. '1 . . . . 1,1 I 1 1 . 1- . Ji 1 v-. 2 V Zi i .2 J A : ,r 1 .fs i X! 1 .qs , Qs, 51512 .Q Q31 ,LHP :- if -Lf' al Z. Q Zi 'S Fw 'Q . 3 E, '12 .i Q1 has .. n' il? gi ?7i as iff .. .-if: - R SKY '.- 1? Q. ,Q 1122? ?' '23 bf ' Y.. A. : 5 sy. I 'cf .n lf.: .5 Ts 'rf ' il J. U31 ' xt' I .Ish , X '1 1. - wtf, 1 ft If sv? la? AI. J H J Dr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. James J. Martie Gibbons Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. M. J. H3 Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. KI Mr. and Mrs. v The Misses Laracy Mr. and Mrs. Page one hundred jiftyfnim' l Patrons-Continued l Douttriel Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Dubak Duffy . .H. H. Mr. orrigan Ward ear J. Ch ney Kirc Mr. li If h la Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flynn Mr. Irwin Greene Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greszingh ackman Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Haynes and Mrs. A. Henahan Mr. and Mrs. Alois Hruby Huber Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hummer nd Mrs. John Kachelein - Y Mr. Frank Kelley ner Mr. and Mrs. John Kocab Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehl arles Mr. and Mrs. George Lawton Lowry Gilbert Link Jos. L. Osberger fs 5. s P.,- .,. I .Y b 1 vs 3, . E? ', P' 7, r .Y L - P' . 1 . -.I . 5. .-5 :lf 'rf' '-'V' ' r '1 3-' '35 E?- K SH UQ ,E :se ' TZ li lf kg: ig: .ij ,gil 5. fs! 3:2 F gil 12. iii f 51 E5-it QY ' L 32 11. sf: 1-.Q I 4 Si: i' ,f11 'f 1 Q : .cz - ' 9457 M' ' -4 5.69 . i n .,.,: L . . N' W 'f's.- zg' i, gpg E iz : .5 Fm, .iq , 4 m 'Q wif vx . . W' ' U45 q. f 'Fra Alf. A 'flu EL? ' -525' 39.55 fn singi- .hf 2. , Y 1: L- 5 ' frail. 1 .- J .1 fs an Af' 1 .75 54 Lift- C155 9 ng , W :f'af g:fk- vii 'ff 1 s A ' .?.?6f' . P' uw... 3 Q- na' ' ,Q Siva I-,fx ..5:..'3-f A-1 g',: m 9. .. .524 . 1. ..-354. . -Q .??::tl T- x HQLQTT . 1 . .- ,xiii-'.. 1: F' 52.3.2 .' oQ '3.'fY, ' Sn'- if if ' 2 is if fl 2 . ,: A Y 11 as Q. . ' J wayqfi-Q in H .'ff'i,: .W . nf 1 L M M 51 L. 1. 'x i ... r . it A - . 'vt'n'f'fD'v--' . ... ., .. ,iw I1 2 fm' . 1:11.55 , . ., . ,hzgvi .. . . -, , 91:0-v. -wwf Q.--W.,, ,, , , A M-24'3-I'??il'i:'5l Q'f:17fxgf.' -4 gf, , , . q....- , - ' v 1.. 1- dhrgfvfrcg . 2:23-'sb-, '- .--,,f,el:ffa.3,1,g',-g5,- -.-1w,...,.,,-., ., . .1 f --3h-.'..-2... 14... . - 'H .Ng-., . : -R' 552'-Q - r..:-- n' -r-. .. . if ' 5 A - J.. . J, dn. ,Jga,5zd073JL?JQ,m5T .1261-.Ugq:i,,..v.-.. U W 1 I iff' 3 .482 .54 -. - 3, Ev, .MW awww H I -A..-.Q ., .I A, y -- , -,...:x,.- ---- '4- 1 -'--.'--ibaff-Nf 2ff'1r':'45f.?i'-5.13-?'e?y1I1 5g g1'.1f-ta ..r.vw,f,-,, . . fzffiiz- A f.. . I 5. ew ii-nE.',E'LgQ,cJ.ijEkugJ.5..1.-5 ,. rj gba .sw fm, 552 Q 1 ,,r,.,,.,-,Fr , Q a V, I I I, f1ig f-f f':.-.5-,,g,,14A. ,L 4-.ls 'g' ' f 4- -.-I.. if urn- . ,Q-.gf'Q..-.,.i ' '. ,, - q .Zo ., ..- -, A , Lina' ' T --sbs, :L W' 2' -.1 1 -, ' -ff, .,- A gay.-fqufaiqi Q 573 K?:5i e2j, NJ. Z.. f,. QM ggi., ..,,. ,LV . 'frm lily.,-.:i,l.14, .ffzf-:r'..Zf.,2 I-325,-'g -Aff- -'I-'Jf'.-'L-QT,-1.:.eT:..:g-95vf21:l.-eq'f-513111.357'1s'l-.'w7:::':.fr:Ft2:f-H- F:'f:?':mi.-A:f'Te?F'1,A7J-.'.v4'5v1.-543-1-'lr W 5?-SMIJ' .f...?' 3 ' '-'LP' ' ' ' ' ' N' ' ' '43 ' .vs , .1 fi I ' , ' skin Y . - -ME. y. 3. ,LJ -ff jf.. x ' - , fri. I Q45 24xi'T35' Q -13. Qi...- 'AJ iff N vig, ,. F? r... N ea. Patrons-Continued Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Mori Dr. James F. McCann ' Dr. H. G. McCarty, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. john McMahon Dr. J. R. Monihan, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. H. Mraz , Miss Loretta M. Narey Mr. and Mrs. john M. Parks' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pender Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penote P. A. Petrone Mrs. M. G. Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert P. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosing .- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Russell Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scholz Mr. and Mrs. M. Schumaker Miss E. L. Smith 'Mr. James H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. john Toner Judge Vergil J. Terrell Miss Grace VVhelan Mr. and Mrs. A. Witkowski Dr. Edward A. Yurick, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zens ii 1 'I -. 1 .-71 H Y. Yi C xg- 5 T 1 Q. ,I 5 li lx -ji Ii. .U 152 45:1- Q25 ly' UZ .., We 'L ang .5 Ui zfff .ag 'ull' '20-e-'. , :Pe Tae.. I 1' 25512, av iguifi 'li 15:2 as .. fir -.Z 14 Q.: is f fi igv .. rig 'ii ss, -Qiiillff tn - PE E F52 f SE. 4 Q gig' 123 - :rp I :EN bf V'-' P. :lf 4-5 PF - rf -' ' .Pu , 1- . ' 4 1'-f Y .4 J sf , 1 'uf' 2 3: I ..- I w-IS: oi IA Al' A41 ey 'f x. 4' .LF I ' 'X ' vs' ,1 . . vs: L 'Y 5??f 4, fi 3 -- s 9'5- hui Y , 11 . . Page one hundred .firtj .., . 5, A r ws.ff-iimd f N The Cathedral Latin Guild MRS MRS Mns. Mus. MRS. Mns. Fellicitates J e Graduates of 1930 JOHN A. MAHON JOSEPH SVABODA -- -- -.- ---President ,- -- -First Vire-President FRED J1. MCGRAW ..... ...... S econd Vice-President HENRXJ J. GEERER ...... Corresponding Secretary M:cHAE1. J. PICKETT --- ,...,........ Treasurer FARREL1, J. ENGLISH ...,.. Publicity Chairman k Page one hundred sixty-one X O. SHECK 8: CO. Scenic Studio Expert Theatrical Consulting Engineers Switchbourds, Footlights, Border Lights, Show Window Lighting and Gelatines. Mazda Lamps and General Lighting Effects STAGE RIGGING Scenery, Draperies, Floor Cloths Made to Order RENTALS Whatever your needs we have it at a minimum rental charge 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PRospect 1444 1905 Prospect Ave. VETERANS OF THE FOREIGN WARS OF U. S. +315 iwmx C omrades Attention! If you have seen Foreign Service, fighting for Old Glory and received an honorable dis- charge, you are worthy and eligible to mem- bership. 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 Jokes Rastus: What am all dat soot on yo shoulda, Snowball? Snowball: Dat ain't soot, dat's dandruff. Our Idea of Nothing A bladeless knife without a handle. Doctor Cto athletej: My, what a hairy chest. What you need is a veterinary, not a physician. Geo. Belting: What do you wear under your shirt? Jim McIntyre: Underwear. George: Under your shirt? Jim: Underwear. George: Gee, but you're dense. First: Where did you get your big feet? From heredity or environ- ment ? Second: Environment. I was raised in the foothills. joe College: You were a big man in High School, and we want you to go out for something. Frosh: Wait till I get my hat and coat. That which is seldom seen-type- writing on a brick wall. Father: So you made 99 in your last exams. Why didn't you make a 100? Son: There must have been a misprint in the book. Teacher fshowing class a picture of Washington crossing the Dela- warej : Now can anyone tell me the name of this picture? Freshman: Sure! Sit down, you're rocking the boat. Tom Melvin: I don't think I should get zero on this paper. Teacher: Neither do I, but it's the lowest I could give you. Page one hzmdrcd .s'i.rfy-two The W. J. Schirmer Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1720 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Q59 I Iii! JOHN B. O'NEILL D'ARCY H. PORTER PORTER COAL COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA-OHIO-WEST VIRGIN IA-KENT UCKY 1533 STANDARD BANK BUILDING MAIN 0640 Cleveland, Ohio f A 6 N ENdicott 2395 EDWARD W. KIPP PAINTING, PAPERHANGING . . and . . INTERIOR FINISHING 7422 Star Ave. Cleveland, O. Personal VVhen in New York this summer Ellsworth Fetcho saw a sign on the Times Building. The Cross Roads of the W0rlcl. He says that it should have been double-cross roads. Bill Henry says the race isn't always to the swift-if there happens to be one swifter. Babe Ruth walked twice yester- day. john Burke thinks she ought to be more careful whom she rides with. The reason Ed Droesch can chew his gum so long is that he soaks it in gasoline-this gives more mileage. Vtfalter Klick says that he lost his front teeth while shifting on a lolly pop QBoys-Boys, be more carefulj. Mlchigan 1934 ANTON PONIKVAR Grocery and Meat Market 3769 E. 93rd Street Cleveland, Ohio Page one hundred sixty-fm: . I 1 .. , w - A ' X L' .7 . 1 W- -'K f A JX l H ,ff W K ff. T ff is I: X ,Q M , , sv ,rig .J ' f , I .. f . E I sf ,I Wf I - 35 I ' 14 .l. 1 6 ln 1 X F ' .' ff fy fl X l gf .gl Xl fl , :Q -' I U. I fl ' f 1 f l W If If ffc ON THE TRACK IT'S Speed - Dependability - Accuracy I IN FIRE PROTECTION Speed - Dependability - Accuracy I Are just as Essential I Automatic Sprinkler Comoration of America 910-929 Engineer's National Bank Building Cleveland, Ohio P I 1' 1 si.1'fy-ffm' N WW Compliments Rapid Shoe Repairing 12715 Woodland Ave. of a Cleveland, Ohio Fnend Y. CARLUCCI, Prop. Lighting Fixtures in Cathedral Latin School Bv Erfferpnkefkclricllfgbflkigflvlzlreslfia LIGHTING FIXTURES ,. 'ef . . q APPLIANCES - - Errfergrlse flecfru' REFRI GER ATI O N . PORTABLE LAM P5 l Lighting Fixtures U , LIGHTORNAMENTS I RADIO SAl..ON--- 6507-6511 Euclid Avenue,C1evelatnd Represented by Major Hugh A. Kelly N 6 N Baumeistel. 35 Schmidel The Atlas Marble 8: Tile Co. Contractors for Furnishing and Installation of QUALITY ME ATS Marble, Tile, Structural Slate and Slate Blackboards Stall 32 Cork Bulletin Boards 309 Chester Twelfth Bldg. Woodland and East 55th Market A. S. SCHLENKER L. E. SCHLENKLR MAin 3485 HEndef50n 1610 Prices on Application K 9 Page our Iumdred sixty-si.r J HIGH DHHS IN HIDIIHTQ- f V X ,, l 3 f, fm' I f , J, , ,IW ' fl, 'f f ff ,f f . Hs, 'SI I I Q H A' ' ,, 1 - 6 Ei NOTHIN ,ff m. FLAT W' il , ,, 7 'Y00-H001 I kj I-IE SAI 'ro n If DO IT THIS WAY f' 54- l J l , I MAYBBE WRONG , - -h p .4 TG-2-if I THINK VM B WONDERFUL W A LITTLE DIP I, ,OUT OF 5- EACH MORNING- f MY WAY I Tiff' PM BMSEICEE 5 ' I, gf' O Q W 'JH i 9,1 vii .4 -T ' -' , ks. '797 ' , I s I 1 ,,,,,,f,, Q- J, A-FIND THE DINEH 12:45 .3 1. I I i 1 f f A C N ALL WOOL A Booze of Milk N0 More No Less is a Bottle of Health BAR UN EK'S BALAZ DAIRY CLOTHES PRODUCTS Made in our own Factory and Sold Direct to ou 2721 East 90th Street Phone: CEdar 0729 Store and Factory: 6529 Union 13002 Madison 3006 Lorain 13811 St. Clair Open Evenings Mlchigan 3936 The Old Curiosity Shop We Buy, Sell and Exchange Toys and Curios Odds and Ends of Furniture 8100 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of J. H. Herries Realty Co. 12521 Shaw Ave. GLen. 1200-1201 J J Acme Savings 8z Loan Ass'n Saving Deposits Over One Million 596 ON SAVINGS Kinsman at East 140th St. E. J. SKLENICKA, President E. A. BARTUNEK, Secretary JERRY MILLS SNAPPY HABERDASHERY For Young Fellows N f N joe Bennett says that first the world was Hat. Someone then dis- covered it to be round. Now it's crooked. fMy, Oh My,-What's this world coming to?j Charlie Gaking is a real track man. His cousin was anchor man in the Vassar Daisy Chain. Gene Rogers can't see why we pay tuition to attend school and then pray for a holiday to come every day in the week. Bob Martin says Clever is the man who can put to and to together and toot. A Ray,' Connor's Motto is If at 3 Stores first you don't succeed double him 815 Prospect 743 Euclid and match him. 1850 E- 9th Street fMoral: You can't lose foreverj Page one hundred .via-ty-eight Compliments C' S' FINK GENERAL INSURANCE of Prompt Service 719 Nat'l City Bank Bldg. A FRIEND Res., YEllowstone 0563-J Ollice, CHerry 5660 3454 E. 93rd Street 1740 E. 79th and Hough BRoadway 9741 ENdicott 4820 BRoadway 3445 KRIVAN RADIO STORES Authorized Dealers WOODLAND PHARMACY LAWRENCE SHEBANEK, Prop. CLEVELAND, OHIO 12210 Woodland Ave. Phone, GArf. 4025 The Prescription Pharmacy R. C. A. RADIOLA MAJESTIC PHILCO THERE AIRE SIX Compliments of DR. P. A. SCULLY STOIEJES ' G l 1 d - 'H ..fS.i2ef.. Biff? Denffsf ICE CREAM CANDIES and FINE PASTRIES F. L. FRIEDEL A. O. NEBE 70212 t A . 1514E t82dSt. WM. J. METZGER PE.,.1T'5.Z...? as GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 1089 East 71st St. ENdicott 4556 Cleveland, Ohio FRIEDEL Sc NEBE CARPENTER CONTRACTORS Repairing Our Specialty CLEVELAND, OHIO Pace one hundred sixty-Hind r N HARRINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors 719 Caxton Building CLEVELAND Clark's Apple Pie With Cheese 20 Clark Restaurants 6 C.B.S. SPAS Clark's Coffee with Pure Cream YATES CLARK President Compliments of A Friend Book Review Vergil's Aeneid ix Pk Pk The Book-of-the-Millenium Club has lately distributed copies of Vergil's Aeneid to its customers U. Alonzo Potts, Sons 8: Com- pany, Publishers-S2.50j and the skipper of this department rises to exclaim that the novel is Okeh! The hero of the tale is 21 year- old Aeneas, a dark-complexioned, curly-haired fellow, who is the sole owner of a late model chariot. He and some of his pals go down to the sea in ships and they strike a regular baby tornado, soon after they lose sight of the Statue of Liberty. Some of the yachts are lost, and Aeneas et alii live on a strange island where they eat nothing but spinach Cherba-aej for days and months and years. Finally Aeneas tells his woes to Dido, the beautiful heroine and a girl friend to Venus deMilo. Dido . . . but perhaps you'd lose in- terest in the story if we continued telling you the plot! The grammar in the novel would astound Jim Tullyg the plot would disgrace a scenario writerg and the characterization is pitiful. Never- theless, we will recommend the Aeneid. ln the first place, it has been a best-seller since the days of Helen of Troy and besides a book like this is placed in your hands only once every thousand years. DE POETA Before a little table, in front of the Cafe de Bourgeois, in the Montmartre, Paris, there sits a lonely, solitary, unaccompanied, dejected, woe-begone French-look- ing Yankee Qor Yankee-looking Frenchmanj. His Niles COQ police shoes do not harmonize at all with the rest of his costume, the most spectacu- lar items of which consist in a string tie, a slouchy, crushed, fConfinucd on page 176j Page one hundred sezcutg W ' n b xx f M , N X Mbj ylwk W r uff f -f XSX ,4 ,, s GN M y ,., - 223 f k gh, Q-1 J Afw hffff A ,ffm-,, f X :ff : g X.Jwf Y' ' AW H si r, 1 ' .w C ffl ' X f xx ,f M1 , kiwi :RFJQy1 Vx ,-ff ' QQL X Rf! -'S gi X Sf X-X, A fi Y - ' N N NN x fM ff V wi 1 X -X, Qf w,Mf, E el X 22 f f si' 3? N62.,,A5X VNX X' 4 Mfg- w ' gl -W ,,4f'.f,.. w 9- ,MA Maki -. N- YN-J A A31 Vw QA f Nay NN A 'iff ff l ff: f MW ' 12, 4 xlib N Y an M W f , -14 ,4 ' ' W QM-KN y Y f ?!KQ -if iii Y NN fg 5 X V'-f-' , .M 5 1 X f '- f M ig, V M f -f 4 .L 9 .E L VV .. P' 1, ,..ntuu,i an - M 1 W 1 1 H f M gf M - ., MU gf F ffxfiafj' ' 4 rm' 4 Q f i 4' E f 'ig2f W M ' I'Qq:f?' Qsff 'il' ' . wrap! ru '-Wu a H- fl f V mv UW! WR L W 7 f V ' ts, H V621 'f mu K I, 'aviiffiu l I I Flmf- , 'Pyt1i1 1ru1 k,fff ff JM! i ,M 1 if f- M ff! W2 u 1: rj' ,f1 ' , 'Q lfvfaif-:fi-Lf? Ei31',ff'x1v u 'fi M MEI -W 1 W K vf 124 w Y wx fl L+1VvY31- IL Y :r Y jf ir -4' , v E' fl ' fm Y ' Ki -hd -3- - 'NgL . f in i H J A5 A in-Tie:-MTS' N l AHLM sl COMPANY A dvertising A rt CARNEGIE HALL-CLEVELAND RETOUCFIING LETTERING LAYOUT ILLUSTRATION Q Page one hundred seventy-mxze GREAT LAKES DREDGE AND DOCK COMPANY Cf' K J N WALTER MCDONALD SUPERIOR DECORATING Pharmacist COMPANY Play Safe-Let Us Compound WALL PAPER .and PAINTING Your Prescriptions l 8307 Supernor Avenue CEdar 0284 9102 superior Ave., cor. E. 91st sf. 0285 31 Q A C N A. NUNN QUALITY MEATS OF ALL KINDS-POULTRY S710 Superior Ave. 2161 Lee Rd. GAr. 4623 FAir. 4195 15557 Lake Shore Blvd. KEnmore 2854 W'here Men and Young Men Have Their Hair Cut ROBERT,S BARBER SHOP 7204 Superior Ave. CEdar 2928 K K f' W Compliments of a Friend QJWKD Page one lumdrcd seventy-two 1 l. -.1 i 1 ll- y i CATHEDRAL LATIN CHAPEL Decorations by Wd' f ghd , GArfield 2344 GAriield 2345 10555 Euclid Ave., East of 105th Street PARKING IN THE REAR K J Senior Year. fCOHfil1llCll from pagv 652 September 9th-Mighty seniors at last! The world revolves about us. At least it should. VVhy it doesn't we have never been able to find out. There were two hundred and six of us starting what seemed to be our shortest year. Tb the other eight hundred and seventy-two students it was just another term, but to us it was Our Senior Year and what goes faster than that? We returned to find the school outwardly the same but with nearly all the classrooms divided so as to accommodate the greatly increased enrollment. The laboratories had been moved and the cafeteria discontinued. Courses be- gan at the usual time but were dismissed at 12:45. Plans were being made to erect an addition to the school and a large gymnasium, enlarge the auditorium, and construct a new cafeteria. And thus the year got under way. September 24th-Brother Soden, S. M., a member of our faculty for two years, appeared in our auditorium for the last time today. He was leaving us to go to the missibn fields of japan. September 26th-The officers of the senior class were elected today. Eugene Patton was chosen president: Raymond Connor, vice presidentg George Belting, secretaryg and Robert Collins, treasurer. October 14thL-In order to remedy the overcrowded conditions of the school it was decided to hold sessions for half of the freshman classes in the afternoon instead pf in the morning as formerly. I fC0lIflllI!l'd page IXSQ I aqc one hzmdrrd sr z'r'r1!y-thrrc' A 6 LEAVES A SHINE ' flwfs S uberfine Wm. L. Wagner 86 Son, Inc. on QRPHA., Woodwork, Floors FUNERAL HOME 1- OIL ml , , I .gvoggjp Linoleum, Tile ll Enamel 1951 E. 75th St. Q05 Woodlandj Autos mo 5816 Woodland Avenue .s ld by All Dealers ' ENdic0tt 1375 HEnderson 3537 The Phoenix Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio Q e A The Bell Paint Company Complfmenfs Manufacturers of of House-Bam-Factory Eugene A. McCabe ATTORNEY AT LAW 114 Engineers Building ALSO ALL INSIDE FINISHES C. L. S. '18 R. WILLIAM J. BUEHNER, D. Sc., L. H. D., Ph. D., S. R. S., Profes- sor of Antemundane Astronomy at the University of Bologna, has an- nounced that he has discovered the ninety-third element, which will henceforth be called Buehnerium or possibly Beenium. The discovery of this element has completely disrupted the ranks of international scientists, who are taking sides either for Dr. Buehner or for Mendelejeff, formulator of the Periodic Law which would be jeopardized by this element. Professor Buehner has hinted that his element is a combination of An- hydrous water, Non-inflammable T. N. T., and transparent steel. The formula by which these substances were combined, however, was not divulged. At johns Hopkins University, Doc Collins, Dean of the Chemistry De- partment, has stated that he will sue Dr. Buehner if the latter attempts to put his name on Anhydrous water, since Dr. Collins discovered that substance in 1929. 5 C J. M. DINDIA 8: SONS Piano T 'g Dealer in FRUITS and PRODUCE Every Musical Instrument on Earth HOTEL d RESTAURANT an S. A. TOOMEY SUPPLIES WICKLIFFE, omo PRospect 0190 3016 Cedar Ave. Phone Wlckliffe 28W4 t Q u Page one hundred sawntx om 0' N Compliments of THE BERGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Cleveland Branch: CarnegiefAve. at East 40th Street Factory and Home Office: Canton, Ohio K J l A H N THE ROYAL RECREATION CO., Inc. GAA' 0831 RALPH GAVASO, Pres. 10510 EUCLID AVE. 8 Pocket Billiard Tables ' 3 Billiard 'rallies Demst 3 Snooker Tables 2798 Woodhill Rd., S. E. RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION Come mul Pay Us a Visit C0fnef of BUCICCYC Rd- Phone: GArf. 9027 Q r 9 Q THE musical comedy, Greenland Bananas, has been padlocked and will present no more shows in Boston, according to advices reaching here from the Police Chief's bffice. Chief Flynn said, I have closed the show because of a certain suggestive line, and for that reason I will not allow the show to con- tinuef' Greenland Bananas stars john Dehler and Louis Hruby, both of New York. They saidl when interviewed. that they will open the show in Paris fVt.j next week, and that although the show has thus far been a complete Hop, they expect a, capacity house for the opening in Paris. Officer John O'Brien, who reviewed the show, when he was questioned by reporters said that the line to which Chief Flynn made mention was this: John Dehler fSir Drinkwaterj: By my iaith, sir, I do opine as how the British were not fully responsible for that Boston Massacre! It may be remembered by Bostonians that three men have already died sudden deaths after repeating this line from the same play. 1 A c MElrose 2940 WALTER J. Banc KNOWLEDGE in business means money BERG FUNERAL SERVICE poweiiisonizziiirersileilnnie:iiisslixiicIc'i1'bw'riiali:hlaii 1 ' to do and when, where and how to do it. The Complete Funeral Home Acquire this earning power at Spencerian where business training excels. Limousine Invalid Coach SPENCERIAN SCHOOL 1949 W 54 h S Y L . . of Commerce, Accounts and Finance est t treat near cram Ave 3201 Euclid Avenue 3200 Chester Avenue Q I J Q Page one lzzmdrvd Si Z'l'l1fj'-fl'l'L' w WIEGAND'S JEWELRY STORE Addison Road cor. Wade Park Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO OAKLAND PONTIAC TILLINIAN MOTOR CO. 14501 Kinsman Rd. Phone VVAshington 1788 Used Cars Guaranteed O. A. BERTIN Terrazzo Contractor for the New Additions 3908 Behrwald Ave. SHadyside 1416 We Do Reciprocate Thank You MIKES 8: KALAL Jeweler and Optometrist 20 Years on Broadway 5747 Broadway Phone Mlchigan 3006 Michigan 7415 F. J. VYHNAL FURNITURE and HARDWARE 4836-42 Broadway COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS f A Compliments of a Friend fcillllfillllflly from f74IfjC 170j wrinkled, black felt hat: an eight- een inch ribbon across his mid-riffg and a billowing pompadour, that stretches from a high forehead. creeps Over a bullet head, climbs down the nape of his neck, and ends in the business end of a pig- tail. Shhh! He. . .is. . .:1. . .poetl Can't you see that pile of son- nets he clutches in his right hand, that mountain Of lyrics lying at his feet, and that sheaf of vers libre tumbling from his waist coat pock- et? Furthermore, isn't that a sign above hiin which reads . . . Help a Poet-The Last Left in the Moiitinartren? VVhat's this? He's weeping! Heavens . . . No! Yes! . . . He's taking a copy of the Purple and Gold of 1930 from his hip- pocket! Surely it can't be true! But yes, it's all too true! lt's Matt Flynn, the last of the des- titute poets and President of the Latin Verse Club of 1930. Page one lzzzudrmz' .srwnilx wi School Desks and Opera Chairs at the new Cathedral Latin School furnished by HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Makers of fine furniture for over one hundred years Ye Scholastid Dictionary Abuttal-encounter between two armies in time oi war. Antics-Old fashioned furniture. Apposition-Job dnawing good sal- ar . Blotiyer-Something to hunt while the ink dries. C. O. D.-Cracked on the dome. Cricket-Small inlet or stream. Doze-Quantity of medicine to be taken at one time. Envy-Diplomatic agent below an ambassador. Example-Hen fruit aplenty. Florist-Carpenter's assistant who puts in Hoors. r F. O. B.-Full of baloney. To the Graduates: May the Giver of Gifts give unto you That which is good and that which is true, A heart that can sing the whole day thru Whether the skies are gray or blue, May the Giver of Gifts give these Fowling piece-Baseball bat. to you' Greei:-Where first doughnuts were FROM A FRIEND ma e. r y Homogeneous-Genius who stays at home. Laundry Fee-fshirtsj Two bits-- one from the shirt. K Q Q J Paar' one hundred seventy-sc'vcn f N University of Da ton DAYTON, OHIO A Boarding and Day School for Young Men Under the Direction of the Society of Mary College of Liberal Arts and Letters Liberal Arts General Science Commercial Science College of Education mCollege of Law College of Engineering Mechanical Electrical Chemical Civil Pre-Medical Course 'Evening College Classes ,ESummer Session College Preparatory CLimited Registrationl Reserve Officers' Training Corps QJWKD 'Open to Women QJWND VERY REV. BERNARD P. O'REILLY, S. M. President Page one hundred seventy-eight INS REL RE 'XEHHSQLQ 'SHALL I kms , THIS FooT, 6 MRLANNS Q 6 0 ' 5 1 5? 1 'X A 1 X f Eli M 1 ENV f-Tqniig, I 2 .M -' 7--f 'f HK Y ,oo A' rw Urvf Wf, Iv , LZ- n. N. K 7 X A' - 3-135 A Q X13 xii Q i 0 Jn, .IS 7-H U' MZFQQON ' -E3 9 BOVOZT I: AQ-6 'AVN 15 V CAN. 48? f, F Q ff iw H NNOQ W E- fzgi . Y' ?7?' I ' L! ' NIIQ 1NNR-Nj- 44,1 em -tsg f xn - - - 2 : 3 wnnfu , BANBE!-SW ' agv unc 1I!HIl1'l'l'tY' 5t'T't'l1f-X nm f 5 6 N JIM MCGURRAY Joi-IN O'MALLEY MCGORRAY BROS. 0,,wERs,,,, FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3040 Lorain Ave. STORE There's a LOT in a name lo544 It Will Pay You to Investigate Ours 9 Q 9 A 4 D A THE BROOKS COMPANY Joseph S. Hodous 8L Son Globe-Wernicke Division GENERAL INSURANCE 3347 East 55th Street STEEL and WOOD FILES DESKS and SAFES OFFICE SYSTEMS Olympia Theatre Bldg. 1241 Superior Ave. E. M in 0222 Phone Mlchigan 2168 What the Future Holds N my way to New Orleans with Bob Morissey fnow the well-known band leaderj I learned that many of my former schoolmates were making a name for themselves. VVhy I never knew that Montweiler was a boxer! XVhere did you learn Meronsky had completed a new volume of Polish poems? XVhat a genius! Rog and Ray Kennedy playing with Russ Joyce and Leonard in 'Butts Inn,' the musical comedy hit? That's front page news ! My companion spoke of many other familiar persons, now famous in the busy world of toiling men and women. Tom Hoban undertook Knute Rockne's duties at Notre Dame. Jose Lyons was elected president of the soccer association. Jacko has developed quite a profession collecting old magazines. Willie Moran in a dancing master. Tom McGough is a scientific farmer. His cows are simply loaded with medals and ribbons. Lynch took over the leadership of Sousa's Band with the assistance of Hoenigman. Tom Kennedy and Horgan are occupying Einsteiifs vacated niche of fame. Old Martes is still making jam for W'eidemans, and you.- My boy, you had better pause for water, I said, at the same time beckon- ing a bell-boy. And who was the bell-boy but Corky Krisch. Maloney and I are playing ball for the Indians. Bill McGraw is writing a historyiiof Organized Baseball, and he is staying with the Indians now. Melegan and McCullough are helping him delve into the records. fC'0lZfi11lftCd page 2022 Page one hundred eighty THE FLYNN-FROELK COMPANY Funeral Directors FURNITURE CAR PETS STOVES INVALID CARS 5309-11-13 Superior Avenue HEnderson 2630 HEnderson 2631 N N Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF H. N. WHITE and The Cleveland Wrought KING BAND Products Company INSTRUMENTS ENd. 5187 5225-31 Superior Ave IVest 58th St. and Denison Ave. ' , K f N N Merchant Tailoring DRESS SUIT RENTAL Co. J OS. J. .IAKES RELIABLE TAILORING 235 OLD ARCADE Money Back Guarantee Manager Phone GEO. H. SCHWANE MAE, ssss BRoadway 2231 6007 Broadway K 9 K J f K I R C H N E R S Quincy at East 67th Street HEnderson 0737 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS K Page one hundred eighty-one Graduates Be lflforthy of the Ideals of Cathedral Latin! THE COUGHLIN WHITED COMPANY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 614 WILLIAMSON BLDG. Compliments of A Friend P lddyl 6 SHAKER CLDSMOBILE THE OLDSMOBILE EOR 1930 Presents Important Improvements, but not one Change in Fundamentals THE VIKING FOR 1930 Presents A Medium Priced 90 V-Type Eight A REAL ACHIEVEMENT IN MOTOR CAR DESIGN Kinsman at 156th Street Direct Factory THE international authority On criminology and the amateur detective, Philo Phenstermaker, P. D., announced today that he has completed the most valuable text-book on criminology that has appeared in late years. The book is entitled PsycholOgie comparee du criminelf' Or Criminal Psychology for Study in the Kindergartens. In the introduction are found these instructions for embryonic crimin- Ologistst When the youthful detective is nineteen months Old, give him all the works of E. A. Poe, A. Conan Doyle, R. L. Stevenson, S. S. Van Dine, and Mary Roberts Rinehart. At twenty-three months give the babe all the plays Of Shakespeare. At the age Of three years the child is then ready for Our four months' courseg and we guarantee that at the end of that time the muscles On his head will be so developed that were a steel chain placed around his head, he could break it. J. MONREAL CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FURNITURE and RADIOS St. Clair and East 110th St. 6929 Superior Ave. EDdY 7290 HEnderson 5520 Q Pagr' one hzmdrcd eighty-tlzirce l H m1 1yLfamefnlZf C6lfl48!!750Z! C J alba M, P lddlf i Compliments of lLIEDERBAUCH BROS. FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS-HOME DRESSED POULTRY All Year Around Cl-Edaf 0960 11400 Woodland Ave. . A C 6iLOG'CABIN,, Compliments of Barbecue F. J. KMIECIK A Place to Meet and Eat ATTORNEY AT LAW 10610 Carnegie GArfield 0262 L 9 Q FOR the first time in three years in the courts of the State of Ohio, a man has been found guilty of first degree murder. This marvelous record was made recently when Gene Patton, Cleveland clubman, was found guilty of the murder of Edwand McGann. A jury of nine men and three women returned the verdict. j According tof the testimony of eyewitnesses, on Monday night, Oct. 12, Patton and McGann were entertaining in the exclusive Ralph's Cafe Loop. McGann asked Patton for a match. The latter handed him his cigar-lighter and then the riot began. Suddenly McGann slipped on a billiard ball, fell, scratched his knee on the floor, blood-poisoning set in. and three seconds later McGann handed in his checks. The crime oflmurder is now' punishable by a fine of S5000 or three days in county jail, or both. It is believed that Mr. Patton will choose the jail sentence and will then petition the governor for parole, which will probably be granted. . A 4, Cvmlrliwents ALFRED J. RIES, D. D. S 10465 Carnegie Ave. of a j CLEVELAND, o. F riemd CEdar 5709 ' 9 C Compliments of THE LLEDERER IRON 81 STEEL CO. Pa Je one hundred ciglxty-fire Chas. H. Heintel Jas. Ritchie G. J. Heintel THE HEINTEL-RITCHIE CUT STONE CO. S A N D S T O N E 12314 Elmwood Ave.d L I M E S T O N E Cleveland f f Largest Dental Office in Ohio Entire Sth Floor, Euclid Arcade MCKENNEY DENTISTS Telephone CHerry 9150 510 Euclid Avenue DR. WM. D. CURRAN Cleveland, Ohio F A Compliments of a Friend L J Q Itching Palm-You are about to re- ceive something. Itching Head-You have it. Marshmallows-Things that grow in swamps. Mayflower Compact-Puritan's Van- ity Case. Milky XVay-Candy bar, 111llliIl1I1l1,S route. Operetta-Girl working for Tele- phone Co. Quarterback-Twenty-five cents re- funded. Rio Grande-Piano. VVaffles-Pancake with non-skid tread. FOOTBALL CANDIDATE APPLYING FOR ENTRANCE TO ANY COLLEGE Dear Sir: I would like to attend your col- lege. I made good grades in Hi School, and if you let me know fC07Ill'l1Ifl'Il 011 page 190D HRUBY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The Largest School of Music in Northern Ohio ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT UNDER COMPETENT TEACHERS Faculty of 20 Symphony and Radio Artists Enroll Any Time-Three Convenient Places Euclid and Superior Broadway and East 55th Denison and West 25th Page one hundred eighty sn: Allen'S Cleveland Metal Specialties Company Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS CREST RINGS HAND WROUGI-IT JEWELRY GIFTS I FOR WEDDINGS AND GRADUATION PARTY FAVORS DANCE PROGRAMS I CREST Boolc ENDS AND PLAQUES CUPS AND TROPHIES We can furnish any fratemity crest to mount on your gifts .3 2025 East Fourteenth Street Factory: Hanna Building 1753-83 East Twenty-first Street l Page one hzmdrnd ciglzly-svfzwz I f A 6 A Our Store at EUCLID-105TH GRADUATES! Shows a Complete Line of Authentic Remember Collegiate Footwear That Old Latin Fight I 312-18 10508 Junior C Euclid Euclid 9 A . Glad of our part in furnishing Compliments steel windows, we hasten to gf congratulate the Cathedral The Fontbonne Guild St. Joseph's Academy 3430 Rocky River Drive CLEVELAND Latin School Faculty and Student body upon the com- pletion of their new building. LUPTON DAVID LUPTON'S SONS CO. 402 Swetland Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio J fC0llllJlH6tl from page 1731 October 15th-Monsignor Smith, vicar general of the Cleveland Diocese, was here to assist at the breaking of ground for the new addition to C. L. S. October 31ste- Cheer for the Purple and the Gold, written by Leo Mon- aghan, Latin alumnus, became Latin's official athletic march. A subscription drive for copies of it proved highly successful. November 27th-The cornerstone of the new building was laid today. The ceremony was attended by our reverend president, the contractor, our chaplain, and the class president. November 28th-A cold, bitter day. It is generally believed that Ignatius held us to a tie on that day. Yes, it was a cold, bitter day. January 6th-Another new year. lVhere will we be a year hence? NVC returned from our Christmas vacation to find that Father Falk, S. M., of Day- ton, was now chaplain of C. L. S. Our former chaplain, Father May, had been transferred to Dayton. February 6th and 7th-Cathedral Latin staged its first Minstrel Show on these two nights in St. Agnes auditorium. A special matinee for children was held there the following Sunday. The Sambo Minstrels also participated in the entertainment. Music was furnished by the Latin Cheerio Boys Orchestra. February llth-Our Prom! To most of us the high-light of the entire year. How we had looked forward to that event! How quickly it was over. But what memories it leaves. And, of course, the next day was free. fContinued page 2002 Page one hunderd eighty-eight -1 NSH SH QT up Q ME-Km' OR uOk1LETH Row 3 MEOQE , N u - . 'V K- 1 V 11 ,QQ z Q A ,I Vfb. 1 QQ rl'- Q.. xg ' 3? Q D x 4 1' 5 Xxxhxxxs N' P' ,z QT, li,7 - -f if -' 5 - ,f , X' 4 'z + ff A f I .csvniw-2 , W , '1 ' J W ff ttjw' . . , Jw' I X HEY! QUIT QL All X JZQJLNG WAFER! My THOQQQCKS, THERE5 A Q2 THIS mug 1,3 My a , W 5' 1: f.--f Q Q' yfjw 5 X i -'--151 QBANDELM1 lifl HERE'S EXTRA HEALTH for 1930 Radiant, vigorous health-for children and grown-ups! You'll find it-in extra abundance-in every fresh, cool glass of Belle Vernon's Class 1 Milk. That's because every quart of Class 1 Milk comes from healthy cows fed on a diet scientifically balanced to produce extra rich, extra fine milk. THE TELLING BELLE VERNON CO. ENdicott 1500 EVergreen 2550 f A 4 W'e Call and Deliver GOOD FURRIERS AND DRY CLEANERS We Clean, Press and Repair Everything You Wear 2031 East 105th Street GArfield 3700 GAriielcl 2028 E. J. STANEK Hardware Paints Glass House Furnishings New Niagara and Monarch Furnaces Sheet Metal and Furnace Work Bosch Radio 13802 Kinsman Road WAshington 2223 J K 1 THE CAMPUS PRESS 1310 East 89th Street Social and Commercial CEdar 6766 PRINTING THE DICK BUILDING COMPANY Better Homes 15520 Kinsman Road Shaker Heights, O. WAshington 1331 WAshington 1371 N 'I fC0l1flllLll7flf1'0II1 page 786D what your proposition is, I might come. I weigh 143 lbs. net. What I mean without my close. When I speak of an athaletes Weight you refer to his weight stripped. This is not a sale. Coleges want athaletes and will exchange an education for athaletic ability. CSO I've heardj. I eat a lot. I'm going to colege, I told my dad. He said you can't eat enough here to last you all through colege. Is that true? I am determined to go to college, but dad said Ild be a fine ingreat to leave him after he's put me through school and fed me up. I have S30 to start colegeg I have no machine as I sold mine for 39.75. I can weigh more later, as a man of my determination can gain weight. I would like to take English, Latin, and Algebra. They would Page one hundred nmcty Contractors for HIGH GRADE PLUMBING . . and . . HEATING INSTALLATIONS The Sweeny 8: Wise Co. 8212 Carnegie Ave. Phone CEdar 3079 This pliutograpli shows the boilers and auto matic stokers for the new heating system rc- cently installed by ns at Cathedral Latin School. WM. KOEHL-Architect H. M. NOBIS-Engineer be easy as I learned them in Hi School. Yours truly. ALGERNON P. HENJACK. Siwash City, Siwash County, Siwash, U. S. A. Algernon P. Henjack: Dear Sir: In response to your letter in which you do not wish to sell your- self, but exchange an education for athletic ability, I want to say you are accepted. There are not many requirements. but there are many big elmers in this college. If you run out of money, I can get you a job tending furnaces to earn your board. You are a man of great determination and ought to gain weight fast. You said you'd like to take up football. Take it nothin, we give it to you. Sincerely, HON. PRESIDENT IXICSVVORANEY. .John Carroll University COLLEGE COURSES Leading to A. B., B. S., Ph. B. Degrees COLLEGIATE EXTENSION COURSES Conducted by the Jesuits REV. B. J. RODMAN, S. J. President Catalogues Mailed on Request Iam nm' hundred ninety-nm' Compliments of M. W. MERRIMAN CEdar 1338 A. C. BORCI-IERT Crystal Market Choice Meats and Poultry f D To the Editors of the Annual: Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1930 upon the publi- cation of the Purple and Gold. That your future activities may be always attended by similar s u c c e s s in after- Graduation days, is the wish of Elirwhman CE CONVERSATION Come over to my boarding house, will you ? Sure Well, here we are. How do you like my room, as a whole ? As a whole it's O. K. Got any- thing to eat ? No, the doctor said I should stop eatingf, Stop eating what ? Seven times a dayg I don't like the eats here. The other day I got a splinter in my food. Well, you only pay seven dollars board. Hey, don't smoke in here. Im not smoking. K'VVell, youyve a cigarette in your mouth. Yeh, you have pants on but your not panting. What's the matter, you crying ? Gee, every time I look at you I get homesick. Hwfhy P71 I'm from Pittsburgh and your face is always dirty. VV hy do you leave your shoes in the sun ?U I want to get them shined. Let's cut out this foolishness. VVhat does your father do ? Oh, he's in the Federal Reserve. Ah, Washington ?,' No, Leavenworth. Gee, it's so cold in here my teeth are chattering. I don't hear yours. No, mine are on the tablef, Well, Iym going before I catch cold. So long! See you againf, Not if I see you lirstf, Bro. Averdick: What is density? Joe Bennett: I don't know, but I can give you an illustration. Bro. Averdick: Illustration very good, sit down. Alumnus ftalking to senior in hallj: I thought the World had an opening for me. Senior: Did you find it? rw Alumnus: Yeh, I'm in the hole now. ' Page one hundred ninety-two 9 atm' The Complete CATHOLIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER Serving elhciently the needs of every age and walk of life CATHOLIC NEWS COVERAGE authentic, worldwide CATHOLIC FEATURES instructive, entertaining SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by mail -Two Dollars the Year B y Cawierf in Cleveland j Five Cents a Week CATHOLIC Universe Bulletin OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF THE CLEVELAND D1ocEsE I Guarantee Title Bldg. CHerry 4483 What Senior D Might Be ELL here we are after twenty years again gathered at a class reunion, at Cathedral Latin. Senior D was represented in a body, all were there swinging and singing the Stein Song with pleasure, for prohibition had been abolished. Here was Bohn Archibald, now captain of the Davis Cup team: here we have Ted Armstrong, the strong man for the Brown Coal Co. Then who entered but 'iStoneface Bennett, the perfect image of the Great Stone Face and the model of all sculptors of the time. The Latin Band starts to play and Joe Buehner, the big song and dance, renders us a few steps of the latest Varsity Drag. Then Bob and Al Collins, those two big men from the South, the former coach of the University of Florida football team, and the latter, of the ping-pong teamg two who have been real athletes in their day. Then a great ovation, here comes Dick Farr and Bill Cooper. two big travelers Cnot salesmenj. Then came Ray Blatt, Bill Brady and Jack Duffey, the three mosquioters. There were contractors, fplumber, carpenter and big shotj. Alas and alack, woe is me, if there isn't Charlie Brahney and Ed Droesch, the pocket billiard champs fresh from new conquests. Then Ray Connor and Chuck,' Gaking step forth. VVhat an outburst. Two real big, he men. Chuck and Ray still a couple of the boys and as jolly as ever and what do you think. They're high Hyers, yes sir, aviators just back from an ocean hop. They were still all wet. om' lllUltll'l'll niwfy-i11l'1'r GENERAL WASHING MACHINE AND REPAIR CO. 3720 West 25th Street All Makes of Washers Repaired ATlantic S740 GRAEBN ER 8: PRATT Prescription Druggists 12438 Superior, cor. East 125th St. GAr. 8033 GAr. 8119 EDdy 9501 DANGLER GAS RANGES The Aristocrat of the Kitchen Unless the Regulator has a Red Wheel It Is Not a Lorain - ' Q w 5 T' Dangler Stove Company Div. 5017 Perkins Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Bill Hartory: Did your watch stop when it hit the floor? Bill Hayek: Did you think it would go through? John Engle: I just bumped my crazy bone. Joe Echle: Comb your hair and it wonyt show. Mirko Ellis: I don't like all these flies around here. Nich Dubak: Chase the ones away you don't want. Paul Kertis: You wouldn't think my car was second handed, would you? L a w r e n c e Kesselem: No, I thought you made it yourself. Bill Henry: My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Snooks Henry: That's lucky, the immigration laws are stricter now. At A GOOD PLACE TO EAT LATIN ATHENS, OHIO HOTEL BERRY You Meet DINING RooM Under the personal supervision of The MR. JOSEPH MORI, Cleveland, Ohio K 9 Q Page one hundred 11i11,efy-four 6 X NEW LOCATION JENNINGS 8: COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS GAr1ield 1500 DEPENDABLE SERVICE 1946 E. 82nd St. V 1 H A c x 910 East 70th Street of RAndolph 0436 CLEVELAND'S FAVORITE PIE MONACO Q Q f ' 0 4 N Mary had a little lamb , , C om plzments It s fleece was very brown Now when it went to cross the street of An auto knocked it down. The E. J. Arnstine Co. Now she hasnt got the lamb g Upon which She did dote 2000 Euclid Ave. S923 Broadway For now it is 3 lime lamb PRospect 4933 BRoadway 1605 It's fleece a sheepskin coat. STUDEBAKERJERSKINE sk A at Distributors Ain't it the Truth? L Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke, 6 l've heard that one before. 't 1' 'f THE ERB CO. This month has passed I should be glad - This momhhas passed 681 E. 105th St. 12415 Superior But I am sad This month has passed 12411 St' Clair Ah, sad my lot , This month has passed MEN S WEAR and HATS But I have not. Q 4 9 Q J c N Compliments THE MAY CO. OH1o's LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Q J Page one hundred 11il1't fjl'f1'ZVL' 0 NATIONAL CASKET COMPANY, Inc. 3800 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, O. Our Trademark Signifies Quality and Genuineness Be sure to look for our label on the foot end of each NATIONAL CASKET National Products are advertised in the better magazines Insist on our label when ordering from your Funeral Director f A 5 Ric'hman's Clothes Established 1879 Any Business Suit, All Topcoat, Golf or Dress Suit is Always the Same Price The Richman Bros. Co. Three Cleveland Stores 725-31 Euclid Ave. Prospect and Ontario 5716 Broadway . 9 ' 4 LAKESHORE' CARDENJ Famous for its Dinners Special attention and rates given to Banquets and Graduation Parties Dance every evening to Captain Warmack and his Twelve Algerians, from 7 until closing No cover charge at any time Garden opens May 17th Tel. KEn. 1860-1862 Lake Shore Blvd. at E. 147th St. OTTO WILLE, Mgr. J K g Q Page one lzmzdrnl ninety-si.r UI ' THE RF I GET NY CL ON You We , is gg GONNA BE f H f T00 BAD! :J ,A l v L 'L' m dal-f if -la- N NT N fa QW ff B NWN 1 fW 5QZTl!I19JEf ago' A X 160 iw, li :J 401, M , l' . 033. 5 HMfMjr - ELLE ' OF .il- 9 ' Q A D T I SHUR . M KUQFE 25 Q f v, ' .N TQUW5 - J 1 52: 53 - 5 KUSTER5 LAST STAND! 'fine-1 A 4 N THE STAR Freshman B BAKING COMPANY B elieves Cleveland In the Annual K 9 Q J 5 C N Graduates! PRINTING Of Every Description Freshman C Specializing Wishes You Dance Programs, Bids, Etc. Real Success' Cedar-Lee Printers ' FAir. 1662 2116 Lee Road k J Q 9 ALTHOUGH the football season is dead and goneg nevertheless we are going to bring up the subject again-and for this reason. We think that certain rules should have been made to decide the winners of the tie games, last year! Sensational, isn't it? Let us imagine that the boys of both teams have been playing football for two hours or so, the oflicial's gun has barked, and the score is knotted at 0-0, 6-6, 12-12, or any number of numbers like that. Then all that would be necessary, would be for the officials to line up both teams and decide the winner by: fab Scraping the gore from each player and awarding the football to the team covered with the least blood. fbj Allowing the most handsome tackle on either team to wear cast-iron knuckles and engage in listicuffs with the opposing quarterback. CCD Finding the players totally unacquainted with chess, and having them engage in that game of skill. Cdj Instituting a test in secondary algebra, the team having the least flunks being the winner. fej Making the opposing linesmen eat diluted mud with a knife and fork, the team eating the most mud being the winner. With these rules we're positive that tie games would dwindle astonishingly. Page one hundred ninety-eight f SA VE WITH ICE CITY ICE 8: FUEL CO. Service Everywhere K FRANK KRAMER Choice Meats-Poultry Crystal Market Stalls 60 and 61 G'ArHeld 8088 Kodaks-Picture Framing 'HT D l ' d P ' ' mg! eve opmg an rmtmg EVANGFIACAIK Special Price Framing Diplomas ' I KAMERA AND KRAFT SHOPPE cuvrummo. Euclid Ave. HEnderson 0345 General Catalog and The Norton Bros. Co. C , P , , ROOFING-WATERPROOFING Ommercla fmtmg ASPHALT MAsT1c FLOORS . TAR-ROK SUB FLOORS punters of 2667 East 69th Street The Purple and Goldv Cleveland, O. K k J x N Commission Merchants of a HEnd. 7640 Ohio Food Terminal F . d PRos. 4664 rum 817 Woodland Ave. C J K J Page one hundred ninety-nine Ad ieu to the Class of 1930 from Junior F. if I ':-,12- 2 :1- , f c ms s s s il ,,,: :1-- A New Item in the World Famous Line of Steelcraft Toys .Manufactured by The Murray Ohio Mfg. Co. CLEVELAND K 'Q Q N W CC0ntinued from page 1882 February 6th and 7th-The first minstrel show to be produced by the students of Cathedral Latin played to full houses on these nights. The show was presented in St. Agnes auditorium. The stu- dents were aided in the entertain- ment by the Sambo Minstrels. February 22nd-St. Ignatius re- lieves the monotony and finally succeeds in defeating the Latin basketeers at Public Auditorium. The C. L. S. band appeared in their new capes for the first time at the game. March 21st-Cathedral Latin's third annual magazine drive came to a close. Our goal-lifty tons. VVe got sixty-five. Latin Spirit! The proceeds were used for the benefit of the Latin band. April 14th-The newly enlarged auditorium was opened for the an- nual retreat. Very Rev. Msgr. Frank A, Thill of Cincinnati, na- tional secretary of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, con- ducted the retreat, which was for us the last one as students of Cathedral Latin. April 21st-The highest aspira- tions of the Latineer staff of 1930 were realized when their publica- tion was adjudged worthy of All- American Honors. This was the second time in the history of the school that this award was re- ceived, last year's Latineer receiv- ing the same rating. ' April 22nd-We returned to school after our Easter vacation to find the new classroom addition ready for occupancy. To.it were assigned the juniors and seniors. Within a month we were com- pletely settled, as far as seniors can be. May 14th-15th-16th-Our class play. The Toastmaster was pre- sented on these three evenings in the Latin auditorium. Page two hundred C Q Page two hundrvd our f 5 6 N CEM' 2619 Wishing the Seniors P' S' MAHCN A Lifetime of Sucess! REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE . Citizens Building Res. 1515 East 107th sf. Cleveland, 0. Junior E N Sophomore A Elmer C. Jones DENTIST Congratulates Oflice Hours-9 A. M. to 5 P. M. . Except Wed. 9 to 12 The Graduating Class Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. Nights 6 to 8 P. M. of 5321 Broadway fC01llf7'l2lUfli from page ZSOQ Then we were interrupted by a familiar voice. Looking up, I saw the Conductor to be none other than Kosman. I just had time to greet him, and to leap off the train as it pulled away from the New Orleans station. And in a short time I was whooping it up with the Indians again. The New School ELL, I looks out the present school one morning and sees about umpty-nine elmers and a steam shovel carrying away a lot of ground. Some dirt I calls it, and can that shovel give a dirty dig. Well, they digs for a while and then starts to lay the foundation. Now this school was founded a long time ago and if the students of yore gave it a good foundation why do they need to put in a new one? That's a hard story. Anyway the dirt is out, and they are laying the bricks. The workmen are hurrying and are they thick fthe bricks, not the workmenj. They are to be finished in a few weeks. There also must have been a few weaks working, for it has just been finished a little while ago. And now they are putting on the roof. The sailors are working hard. We speak of the workmen as sailors, because when We speak of the roof we refer to the tar. They are working hard because the tar is soft, and it gets hard fast and if they work slow they might become embedded in it hard! They progress, but do not get finished so quick. Well, at last it is finished. We enter and look around, how nice! We find that it is short and wide and as one student sees the building is not quite finished he remarks, It won't be long now! CDoes he mean the bui1ding?j Page two hundred two Sophomore E F G H Extends Sincere Wishes For Success To The Graduates 1930 zdred three f N GLenville 1055 Work Guaranteed RELIABLE TAILORING COMPANY Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Ladies' and Cent's Garments HARRY D. PAIGE 984 East 123rd Street Prop. CLEVELAND N C N Freshman F To the Seniors- Bids the Freshman D Graduates Extends Farewell Best Wishes K K J f N Our Sincere Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1930 Freshman H and .I THE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS SCHOOL OF MUSIC EDGAR BOVVNIAN, Director Instruction by Competent Teachers in All Departments PIANO ORGAN VIOLIN VOICE DRUMS VVIN D INSTRUMENTS 12416 Cedar Road YEllowstone 0748 ,jg .4 Page two hundred fou r w 1 l THE A. iCLAUS MANUFACTURING CO Manufacturers Since 1884 School and Laboratory Furniture 5250 Brook Park Road Cleveland, Ohlo X Designers and Manufacturers of the CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT X LIBRARY EQUIPMENT DRAWING ROOM EQUIPMENT l AND VESTMENT CABINET As Installed in the ndw Latin School MR. FRANK KELLEY Sales Manager W K w To THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 l Success! Happiness! A From Junior B. K From One Sophomore B Who Wishes Expects A Latin School The B ist To Be Proud To Latin Graduates Q u Of The Graduates 1 Page two hundred five 1 Advertising Directory A Acme Savings and Loan .... .... Ahlm Advertising Co. .... . . . . Arnstine, E. I. ............. . . . . Atlas Marble 8: Tile Co. .... . . . . Automatic Sprinkler Corp. ...... . B Balaz Dairy Products .... .... Bartunek Clothes ........ .... Baumeister 8: Schmiedel .... .... Bell Paint Co. ......... . . . . Berg Funeral Service . . . . . . . Berger Steel Company . . . . . . Berry Hotel ........... .... Bertin, O. A. Co. ...,........... . Borchert Meats ................. Bowman, Edgar A. Music School, C Campus Press ............. .... Catholic Universe Bulletin ...... Cedar-Lee Printers ........ .... City Ice 8: Fuel Co. ............ . Claus Mfg. Company ............ Cleveland Wrought Products .... Clark Restaurant ............... Coughlin Whited Company ..... D Dangler Automatic Stove Co. . . . . Dick Building Co. .......... . . . . Dindia Bros., Produce . . . . . . . Dress Suit Rental Co. .... . . . . E Enterprise Electric Co. . . . . . . . Epple, Fred Co. ....... Erb, Jacob Co. ..... . . . . Evangelical Press .... .... F Fink, C. S., Insurance Flynn-Froelk Co. ..... . Friedel and! Nebe .... Fontbonne Guild . . G 155 167 155 174 General Washing Machine Co. . . . 180 Good Furriers and Dry Cleaners.. 176 Graebner 8: Pratt ........ 180 Great Lakes Dock 8: Dredge Co. 158 H Harrington Electric Co. . Heintel-Ritchie Cut Stone Herries Realty Co. ..... . Heywood-Wakefield Co. Hodous, joseph S. 8: Son Hoffman Stores ........ Hruby Conservatory .... J jakes, joseph I., Tailor . Jennings 8: Company .... john Carroll University . Jones, E. C., Dentist .... K Kamera 8z Draft Co. . . .. Kipp, Edward, Painting . Kirchner Flowers ....... Kmiecek, F. J., Attorney Kramer Meats .......... Krivan, Radio Stores .... L Lederer Iron 8: Steel Co. .. .... 156 172 .. ...154 .. .... lo 166 .. .... 155 172 .. .... 167 181 .. .... 177 188 185 .. .... 150 .. .... 167 171 .. .... 185 155 .. .... 171 Page two hundred six Lewis, W. E., Dentist .... Liberty Products Co. . . . Liederbauch Bros. .. . Log Cabin Bafbecue Lupton's, David Sons M Mahon, P. S., Real Estate . . . May Company! ......,.... McCabe, E. A., Attorney .... McDonald Pharmacy ....... McGorray Bros., Undertakers. . ,. McKenney Dentists ........ Merriman, M. ........ . Metal Specialties, Allen's .... Metzger, Wm. J., Insurance . Mikes 8: Kalal .............. Mills, Jerry ............... Monaco Restaurant ......... Monreal, J., Funeral Director Murray Ohio Company ..... N National Casket Co. . . . . Norton Roofers .. . Nunn, A., Meats .. O Old Curiosity Shop .... .... P Phoenix Oil Co. ........ .... Pomkvar, Anton ......... .... Pontiac Engraving Co. . . . . . . . Porter Coal Co. ..... . R Rapid Shoe Repairing Ries, A. J., D. D. S. .. . . . Richman Bros. ........ . . Roberts' Barber Shop . . . . . . Royal Recreation ...... . . S Schirmer, Wm. J. Company ..... Scully, P. A., Dentist ....... . . Shaker Oldsmobile ...... . . Sheck 8: Co., Decorators .. Spencerian College .... . . Stanek, E. J. ........ . . Star Baking Co. 1 ..... . . Stone Shoe Company ....... . . Superior Decorating Co. ....... . Sweeney 8: Wise, Plumbing .... T Tillman Motor Co. ....... . . Telling-Belle Vernon Co. . .. .. Toomey, S. A. ......... . . U University Book Store . . . . . University of Dayton . . . . . V Veterans of Foreign Wars ...... Volpe Bros., Commission Mer chants ...................... Vynhal, F. J., Furniture .... . . W Wagner, Wm. L., Undertakers . . . White, H. N. Co., Musical In- struments .,.. ............... Wiegand's Jewelry Store ....... Wi11e's Lakeshore Garden .,.... Woodland Pharmacy ...... . . Paqc fzco Izuudrrd sewn Anson, Samuel ..... Appenzeller, Leroy . . . Archibald, Robert .... Armstrong, Thoe. .. Amold, George . . . Bauer, Jerome .... Belting, George ..... Bennett, joseph .... Blatt, Raymond .... Bracht, Donald ..... Brady, Bronson .... Brady, William . . . Brahney, Charles . . . Brown, Richard .... Buehner, Joseph ..... Buehner, William .... Burke, Jack P. .... . Burke, John T. .... . Chojnowski, Peter Claus, joseph ...... Collins, Albert .... Collins, Robert ..... Conner, Raymond Cooper, Wm. ..... . Costello, james .. Coyne, Gilbert .... Crow, William .,.. Culhane, Leroy . . . Cull, Daniel ...... Czek, Edward .... Dehler, john ..... Dickard, William . . . Douttiel, Alton ..... Drescher, Francis .... Droesch, Edward .... Drozdowski, Stanley Dsubak, Nicholas .... Dulfey, john ....... Dunn, Robert ..... Dwyer, Fred .... Echle, joseph ..... Ellis, Mirko .... Engle, John .... Farr, Richard Faust, joseph ....... Fazekas, E. ......... . Fenstermaker, Leroy Fernbacher, John .... Fetcho, Ellsworth .... Fetcho, Elmer ..... Senior Directory ....2248 Coventry Road, C. Hts. . . . . . .3938 Meadowbrook Blvd. . . . . . . .9012 Kempton Avenue . . . . .3710 E. 140th Street . . . .2265 West 80th Street . . . .3043 West 115th Street . . . .2043 West 91st Street . . . .7404 Denison Avenue .1364 E. 91st Street . . . . .3207 W. 114th Street . . . . .1309 E. 88th Street . . . . .634 E. 109th Street . . . .3450 W. 97th Street . . . . . . .2033 Cornell Road . . . .7711 Cornelia Avenue ... . . .7811 Redell Avenue . . . .11524 Durant Avenue ....1770 Fay Street, E. C. . . . . . .1746 E. 33rd Street . . . .3271 W. 116th Street .........1275 Cook Avenue . . . . . . .15613 Grovewood Avenue E. 93rd Street F. D. No. 2, Columbia, Ohio .............11021 Lorain Avenue . . . . . . . . .1648 Onondaga Avenue . . . . . .1269 Rozelle Avenue, E. C. .....3356 E. Fairfax Road, C. Hts. . . . . . . . . .17406 Nottingham Road .. . .2987 E. 63rd Street ..... . . .1594 E. 26th Street . . . . . . . . .7119 Superior Avenue . . . . .1722 Elsinore Street, E. C. . . . . .10126 Champion Avenue . . . .11200 Greenview Avenue ... . . . .8105 Medina Avenue ...............9115 Buckeye Road ...... . . . 13133 Fairfax Road, C. Hts. .. . .3147 E. Derbyshire Road, C. Hts. . . . . . . .2953 Corydon Road, C. Hts. . . . . .9402 Kemp-ton Avenue ..............3552 W. 62nd Street E. 80th Street . . . .80 Euclid Avenue, Willoughby, 0. ...............3205 W. 97th Street . . . .10906 Revere Avenue . . . . .3691 W. 136th Street . . . .12601 Gruss Avenue .7310 Hough Avenue ...7310 Hough Avenue Page two hundred eight Filipski, John . . .X . . F inneley, Richard .,.. Finucan, Gilbert .... Fleming, james Flynn, Matthew .... Gaking, Charles Q ...., Gallagher, Raymond Gibbons, Martin ....,. Giesey, Grattan ..... Gill, James ..... Goldbach, John . . . Gorski, joseph ....... Grabowski, Casimir . . . Graham, Donald .... Gries, Edward ...... . Gries, Walter ...... Gusdanovic, Herlpert Senior Directory . . . . .8122 Medina Avenue ...733 E. 95th Street . , . . .10221 Hampden Avenue . . . . . . . .856 E. 155th Street . . . . . .6900 Franklin Blvd. . . . ,10618 Massie Avenue . . .. .1359 E. 94th Street . , . . . .-2228 Warren Road . . . . .3090 Berkshire Road . . . .1356 W. 58th Street . , . . . . .3369 West Blvd. . . . . . .8019 Medina Avenue , . . .845 Starkweather Road . . . . .3296 Grenway, S. Hts. . . .11814 Woodland Avenue . . .11814 Woodland Avenue .10022 Westchester Avenue Haas, Vincent ..L ..... ........... 1 411 E. 109th Street Hack, John ..... , ..... ..... Halambeck, William Halloran, james l ...... Hartory, William .. Hayek, William .... Henahan, john . Henry, Ralph ...., Henry, Wilbert . . . Herron, William 1. . . Higgins, George .... Hocevar, joseph . . . Hoenigman, Anty. . . . . Holland, Edwin ' .... Horkan, Arthur .... Hummer, Wilbur ., jakabacin, M. ..... . jonke, Carl ........ Kachelein, Lawrence Kelley, john ......... Kelley, joseph ..... Kelley, Raymond . . . . Kennedy, John .... Kenney, james ..... Kertis, Paul .......... Kesselem, Lawrence .... . . Kirchner, Ralph ..... . Kish, William ...... Klick, Walter ..., Klicka, Edward ...... . Kwasney, Sanford .,.. Koehl, Thomas ..... Koehler, Paul .... 12717 Phillips Avenue, E. C. . . . . . .2450 St. Clair Avenue .1718 W. 69th Street . . . . . .644 E. 120th Street . . . , .2621 E. 124th Street . . . .3206 W. 116th Street .....,1212 E. 84th Street . . . . . . . .5630 Drake Avenue , . . . .1077 Maple Cliff Drive . , . . .1638 Pontiac Avenue . . . . .3620 E. 110th Street . . . .1272 E. 134th Street .....1435 E. 21st Street . . , .910 E. 143rd Street . . . .1740 Hartshorn Road . . . .9923 Stoughton Avenue , . . .1331 Maplerow Avenue . . . .3270 Chadbourne Road . . . . , .1314 E. 124th Street . , . . , .8410 Denison Avenue . . . , . . . .1256 E. 87th Street ..1170 Rozelle Street, E. C. . . . . . . .2959 Somerton Road . . . . . .3206 E. 140th Street ......- . 1400 E. 95th Street . . .10225 Champion Avenue . . . . . . .3432 E. 152nd Street . . . . . .3175 W. 112th Street . .13616 Thornhurst Avenue ........1147 E. 79th Street ......15105 Lake Avenue . , . .792 Lakeview Road 510 Iwo lzizudrrd nine Konkol, Vincent . . . Kramer, Frank .... Kuleck, Earl ....... Kuster, Theodore .... . . Lackner, Godfrey . . . . Lanning, Henry .. . I. anning, Henry ..... Lawrence, joseph . . . Lieblinger, Frank .... Loyen, Carl ....... Lyons, joseph ..... Mader, Michael .... Majkrzak, Thos. . . . Mallin, Sylvester ..... Mallinack, Edward .... Malloy, John ...,.... Martin, Joseph ..... . . Martin, Paul . . . Martin, Robert . . . Masin, Leopold ..... McCarthy, Adrian , . . McGann, Edward .... McGregor, Robert . . . . McHugh, Andrew . . . McIntyre, James . . . . . . McMahon, john . . . McSteen, Thomas .... Melvin, Thomas .... . Merriman, Cyril . . . Meyer, Emil ..... Meyer, Norman .... Miller, Frank .... Miller, john ....... . . . Senior Directory ......20417 Almar Drive 3026 E. Derbyshire Road . . . . . . .2236 Edgerton Road ....l1115 Buckeye Road . . .7717 Sherman Avenue ....1897 W. 73rd Street . . .1897 W. 73rd Street . . . .. . . .Painesville, O. . . . .2281 E. 86th Street . . . .3390 E. 139th Street . . . . .1332 W. 67th Street . . . . .9600 Manor Avenue . . . .5805 Francis Avenue . . . .1387 E. 94th Street . . . .3550 E. 159th Street .. . . .657 E. 108th Street . . . . . .1217 E. 81st Street . .6307 Manchester Drive . . .17803 Riverway Drive . . . . .8602 Garfield Blvd. . . . .3067 W. 115th Street . . . . . .2112 Stearns Road . . .8110 Korman Avenue . .9008 Birchdale Avenue . . . .3257 W. 130th Street .2166 St. james Parkway . .3260 Cedarbrook Road . . .14803 Leonard Avenue . . , . 10812 Sprague Drive . . . . .1182 Addison Road .... .726 E. 117th Street .....11410 Gray Avenue 17454 Woodford Avenue Mitchell, James ....... ........ 7 00 E. 124th Street Moes, Frank ............ Mondzelewski, Chester .... . ..3243 E. Overlook Road . . . . . .7118 Claasen Road Moore, Frank ........ .... 1 5123 Ridpath Avenue Moran, Robert ..... . Morgan, Robert .... . Morton, Louis ..... Murphy, Maynard . . . Nadeau, Charles ....... N iewiadomy, Vitold Nowak, Bernard ..... Nugent, john ...... Nunlist, Frank . . . O'Bell, Frank .... O'Brien, john . .. Opaskar, Carl ...... . O'Rourke, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . .374 E. 149th Street . . . .1860 Cadwell Avenue , . . . . . .3700 Traver Road , . . .1022 E. 169th Street ......15337 L. S. Blvd. . . . . .1752 E. 30th Street . . . . .4520 Alpha Avenue .. . . .l0112 Flora Avenue . . . .6014 Hough Avenue . . . . . .1404 E. 66th Street . . .1221 Brockley Avenue . . .3435 Euclid Hts. Blvd. . . . .18426 Winslow Road O'Toole, Michael .... .... 1 3913 Strathmore Avenue Page' 111111 1111111111 Patton, Eugene .. . Patton, Martin . . . Podbielski, Frank . . . Prechtl, Charles . . . Rada, Charles ..... Rampe, Charles L .... Reagan, Charles . ..... . Rennebaum, William Repko, Joseph ....., Roeder, Raymond ,... Rogers, Eugene .... Rosing, Gerald .,.. Ruppel, john ....... Saunders, Kenneth . . . . . . Schneider, Darrell .. Schmidt, Arthur: .... Seibel, jack ....... Shaw, Harvey ...... Shurnaker, Ralph . . . Sherlock, joseph .... Slife, Robert . . .i. . . . . Slusser, Williarrr . . . Shiffer, James .... Smith, Donald .2 ...., Stemmle, Herbert . . . Steigerwald, john . . . Stiess, Emil ......... Studant, Frank ....,.. . . Stupjanski, Ladislas . Supinski, Michael . . . Svaboda, james' ..... Svaboda, Joseph .... Sweeney, Miles . . . Toomey, Richard . . . Ulery, Ralph ...... Urbas, Anty ...... Vargo, Emil ........ Verderber, josebh .... . . Vleck, james ....... Wakefield, Leroy . . . Walsh, Raymond . . . Walsh, William . . . Weiler, Thomas .... Welsh, Daniel .... Wilizeski, Aloy. . . . . Wilson, Thomas .... Winchester, William .... . . . Wolf, Louis ... .... . Zimmerman, Bernard Zucker, john .Q ..... Senior Directory . . . . .6715 Bridge Avenue . .. .3127 W. 114th Street .. .8506 Sowinski Avenue .l5320 Huntmere Avenue , . . . . . . .5405 Caleb Court . . . . . .2345 Stillman Road . . . .3706 W. 169th Street . . . .10118 Clifton Blvd. . . . . .4924 Hamm Avenue . . . .1308 E. 85th Street . . . . .6814 Snow Road . . .16701 Hilliard Roai . . . .17821 Fernway Road . . . . .3602 E. 140th Street .. ..... 3412 Scarborough Road .......1284l Cedar Road . . .1568 Newman Avenue . . . .107 Nebraska Street, Painesville, O. 15313 Parkgrove Avenue ................l367 E.92nd Street .....13716 Mann Avenue . . .14301 Idarose Avenue . . . ,17608 Euclid Avenue .......10119 Born Avenue 13002 Edmonton Avenue Smithheisler, john .... .... . . . . .2256 Westminster Road . . . . . .958 E, 147th Street . . . . . . .1731 Hillview Road . . . 1622 Newman Avenue . . . . .2844 Woodhill Road . . . . . .1156 Dallas Road . , . . . .561 E. 108th Street . . . . . .561 E. 108th Street 11819 Woodland Avenue .........Wickliffe, Ohio . . . . . . 11404 Corbus Road . . . . . .1230 Norwood Avenue . . . .5817 Longfellow Avenue . .8014 Townsend Avenue 3384 Meadowbrook Blvd. . . . . . .697 E. 120th Street .16600 Pearldale Avenue . . . . .2196 Briarwood Road . . .11808 Ahlman Avenue .1478 Olivewood Avenue . . . . .5359 E. 124th Street . . . . . .1034 E. 78th Street .2968 Meadowbrook Blvd. . . . . . .4906 Fleet Avenue . . .7806 Cornelia Avenue . . .6816 Superior Avenue Ill lllllIlil'l'ti l'It Z'l'l1 X 1 1, . b Y X JI ' I . 1 fy X,VJ1.fL 4, f ' vf A 'X ,A f 4 I . Autographs L . 1 'P , , I, L sf' XR - ,. C I ' as fi. X.. L f Q ff. 1 ,Mx , C 0-1 Jay ' I In ,, W W 'K r3oq15 flbov VJLJIHS up fh-+ -vel' Known cv-my f' L40 WHOE-f MM: nm eff: 1910 LIPS 77117 Wfgg vipyaxi j07' rfmr A-snag ,UUNG EAS ya V , V Lffrap .. fd!! ,fy 5,1 if Gd' V-'WY Win: ' f'. ' .L X20 M .f I f I. 4 ,511 L16 , x WffM cjfblfmp ljlhddll Pugh' I-:vu lzumlrvd thirteen Y' Autographs 5 s Valle -mm, up - ,v-v :um -Lhvquxvmwmqmlml--Y-m. nr.--an -mnnm4Q.mv-my-.-. .1-u. :-w-,mummy ir -...1..-.w- -up N.. nu , .. 1.--J In v-.vmvm-.wf-V .vp mnig-.Lf :au-.fn-, N.-fm V .naw-m.p.vw.4.-.:.....-fm mm-x.-:ur-nn-mm--. if-M my ix A 'Vw S A , Wi an ug? S1 ff N qv :,,, 5' . ,. A wg S ,Wvn '5 K -'X , I ' My f? ?gml+i Q QA by ---' 1 xx lk I A W efwmp. Q fm i 2 K V ' Wi if A ' ' . N .-R' 27? X' Q I L, ki., Af' 2 .ax I 1,71 .. L ji J. KEN ww N , fir? 3 , , I iwj ' QWGM i 4' .7 . A - ' Y . f wx , . M V-My ' ,F .Www Mx 1' ,xv K FEM me QQ U 'if-A M. N X . ,K 1 si Q V E 4