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

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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

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: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

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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