Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1939 volume:
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K H ww vx-Avwkk 3- x Q- ,M 'fi ' as. . - G Qi ' ,MNMN ' A Nw- WN A ' . M D x xg,-v + k T Q wg W P IQ QA Of-' W- X Na 1 swf few W- wir Editor THOMAS I. DUNN IGAN Business Managers RAY KELLER . . . IACK BENNETT 4'-'Wi -f' 3 I ff' 9 ,vfg L f nel? 2 Lf ' A ' 5 'Q 0 A oo I2 0 ' 41 li Q4 4 1225 3 Ing I P I . if . L 1neteen undr d I f 5 A 1 a Thu' ' N . e g . 7 f 4 f i L 4-'mrbxx ss I 1' 4 at - ff' 9' Z I -'dr Q ' ' I 7 -1' ,J 2 , 3' if I ' pf , f ,,s- 1 5 f f f 5' , for' ir L' If V , , Q: f f I 1 5' I I. 7 0 fl , , If 6 1 f If Q 5 f I 5 1 .39 'L' I I ff 0' I 7 0,9 Q .1 ,f 1 f 5' 7 .1 7 z' 1 ,'7i'l Q I 7 rf - 'UQ' ,' gif, fff' J' Qb'l ' s P sf tu' xmba 0 9 I Q. :T f if 1 I I 711' -CATHEDRAL4 LATIN SCHQOOL C L E V E L A N D , 0 H I 0 . . 3 'vp J vw.. v . . ZEYN 'E W MFE FQ J 55,23 ff ' ,J J' .J .L FZ! 'F-W 2' is '-'HR W4 -if fl? 13, -32 Zh E? f-bf' -cw Ja, M .- W 1 y 'H r A-5' N umm wa, ,-A1 gr' 3. 153 g my , ' .AT-. L- fa z ' -f TT L, - 9 M5 U L,-W1 Archbishop Ioseph C. Schrembs. D.D Bishop of Cleveland ., , 'Eg' . fwpflfyilrxfiff s 'Sl M X 72 YQ :iw L0 4 N51 wk- Q QE we-X1iL's'Qf1?fs ,K .. ' E 'QQ ' QQQQ'Qiii5lLm53D Q15 :.4 fj5f M gil?-. 253261 nj' FT 52 Pg P rj t,-ww Q ,y 5 , Lg U aG Ld ' ' 5' X ,-QR X ' .q ni. ' v5l. i1 19 'ifl 5' 211: if 1'-35 , ? I :if . ,J J. du vs Fi ,N 4 Q., 4 .U EDICH ---.-. X, N , A I ...ag . N, hx - K Q X i air .. H - .!: :'. . 1 , W l 'Q i On the Occasion of it W - l ll Z l b THE GOLDEN SACERDOTAL IUBILEE l ' l, oi our beloved Archbishop, l t l W. B - The Most Reverend l tl Q1 t JosephIC. Schrembs, D. D. i' We, the Graduates of 1939, : Respectfully Declicate . this Volume oi , The Purple and Gold il l x .-1 W i -I lQnuuunnunQl 7 U l. , .Y ..-0 -X 1 ' I Q 4 -, 9.'-72' Diana: , ng,-:rr 4 o -,gig-5-l' fr, in Y it wif. wwf' . 1 J, ' . - Let' T-is ' , 4, .,5,,E,q -.3552 , NEW.. ,Qu -1-2,-,A . ,A F .,4ig,3-,W - ' ., --xi ,. -,J -- t. .L ef hw., ,.o,-. ,' ,5:r-- 'A' ' ..,,, W1 - 'Ii 1 UXLZLQZ u 5i.4Ao!p As students of Cathedral Latin it has been our pleasure to work under a prelate who lives and breathes Catholic Action. With such a beacon as our guiding light, it was not hard for us to live up to our title oi Catholic Leaders. Most Reverend Iames A. McFadden. D.D. Auxiliary Bishop oi Cleveland Bishop of Bida CIITHULIC LEHDERS Events in this troubled World indicate to us the present pressing need tor Catholic Leaders. Men with such Christian convictions can arise only from our Catholic schools. Cathedral Latin has been proud to call itselt the horne oi Catholic Leaders in the past -priests, business executives, and educated layrnen in all oi the phases oi life-and is confident that the present generation will prove once more the truth ot the old adage that C. L. stands, not only for Cathedral Latin, but also for Catholic Leaders. Jin Hilrmnriam 1511112 Hina Xi , HIS UIURDS HIID UIURHS Ullll EUER EIIDURE QI! 'YL . i l mgrfak ,', gal as X ,, if if as if W A 1' ,- 1- 1 ' Y fn 'HV' 'Y -2 : ' '1 ' rw ' L Y- - w- , Lv fr L- -s 1 Au , A, ., l N-'S'. ix,tk.f.f.Li-..g - . f,,-till,-,,5 tt.. 1,'w,:g ,l.:i. 'V , .H.,.,L'LL'? ,4 ,.l'L-M11 w Seeking to perpetuate the memories of a successful voyage. the editors of the Purple and Gold critically inspect our ship's model. Now. more than ever. that good ship HCATHEDRAL LATIN . prepared for stormy weather or smooth sailing, is a magnificent sight. 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KQ,xi1:,1Ti'f?3:'mga2: 3, Wlvlif In her hold are stored many rnemories oi cherished days. To crystallize these. the editors are selecting representative inci- dents ol our eventful cruise and ingeniously preserving yester- day for tomorrow in this our 1939 symphony of photographic and literary art. .rf ' v- .Ct fr- 2:1 1--HC? ,. . ,, U F-A--N ,N Q3 U ug, 'K ,eg it T MSC sv V' -.., XV LQQX! S N ': Q'f'K 'if! 'tfsznfrtrzzvg-:-241:-1:-1.3-' Q ' Q, zu M' - 1-71:32 f,-- -g-:':mJ:,::r- is .1 . . -.W 3-,-9' ' rf -A .--HV---1-'f-v'-A-A-V-A----dfff-4L-f-ff-T1ff'f'-.-2, -was .W .-.4v-. - ,A-I--M-M -eg ,f f - 1 ,4:1Qfgg-g-:ggL3g:,,- if-' if-,:1 135, 1 v., no , 19+-:..1,i-'43 15 -:w.:::-affxr1r1?:3:.L.,..- .fififil-fgifrtlslhj, gl ,.. .U ,, wi fiat! -Ulu, lu. fir, QF. ,JXkit-i:?l-j:,:.f:ii-l-,-,ii1, ,inf L'-, - ' . ,N ,,..f V32-:Fk. Q,1 Q35-T'-il, f',y,'-I ,. 1 . Y -. . ,, ,. HD- , ,'f.I.. 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U Q 2 y9Y ,ff-'.v.f A rf' fy ,,1,,'f' u,tf.,'-..:! .Wm ': ' fix'- Jim .t,'L3'J53: '+f','.q., U' 2 ,, , I - 'ff' 4 -fl:?3'f5??W2K.3fl:ilff?'K45f A-45' .fit I ,dllrfis K L - N September l938, with weather conditions 'T'-3 we E , -est , .: gn' ' 54 5 f EI 5 f F -I E excellent, the good ship S. S. CATI-IEDRAL LATIN , carying 900 passengers and crew A set out to sea. Q. I . I Those on board were desirous of securing a true Catholic Education while moulding A stronger characters through hard work, dili- gent performance of duties and attention to varied pursuits of knowledge. Over the railing hung freshmen waving their last good-byes to fond parents who had sent forth their blessings and good wishes. These youngsters were enthusiastic over their new journey through education. if ir ir Everyone who had never before traveled on the CATI-IEDRAL LATIN soon perceived that she was living, animate, possessed of a soul and spirit, mostly by virtue of her capable captain and inspiring teaching crew. I ir 'lr 'lr By daily participation in the varied outside activities, other than the regular routine of ship duties, we saw life with a different aspect, the cruise was made more pleasurable, friends became more companionable and all were drawn nearer to the interests of the vessel. , Now, as we near the home port, we assume our responsibilities more seriously. ga X Those who are never to travel on the ' Xi'i N' CATI-IEDRAL LATIN again, fondle mem mei Q., , mast while those who are to return, look ' my -x ories of four happy years spent before the forward to another happy cruise. - - -n M Q Nsbk mu one lm IBXBNXXN N G . lu 'N p N d' H N .,.,..,.1.1.1 zrz K M ap pcs u a . li ,..1.1.,.1..1. 1.1.1 E b N ff Q 4 d N ' fi 1 J :g n W X544 l - s.. E r - ll 1 h fs R+- N c to -- he - .ngji ff . kj My - X 4-J, Q . l 5 ' ' 'Jf7i: iy 'wh it ,Alx X -p es X z A N ... f' ff Q YQ ' -5 7 K in -,:4 I , JR- f-51 . 'f-: X'X. . X1 - ' f 2 fa f e N si s -1e,..x- ii -fbg-.zfsrxf . r 0 0 X ' 0 Il P S ESPRlpTv?ll E C 99 i d hi nurtured by t dition 6- ound closer by a common HERE is a comra es p. V ' hool at lffthedral Latin. a thing of love for service. that makes sc f 0 the s 0 the ideal of coordinated distinction and inspiration. As with li e 1,0 and disciplined effort. a subordination of eli i he interest of the whole. is a fundamental oi school lif at -f hedral Latin. Q i I l I a 9 2 E +1 t I ir ll' 4 'K 4 - 5 ' 6 , .. X fefl. yi, , I Wx 4,1 ,faq ---s N ,lqfzefxs ' - - - - - f-45, --V .ii-5 - ' -5- 1, , ' Q 'fm s ' 1 5-. , :Jw --eff ' J ' '11 ' -i .1 A '.,-99 -- -+ -fs -- X . li- ..,. ff W ff 'f f f ffW7WlV'WW ff 1 ..-eff 1 w , , E, '11, M - QQ W ff' f' -ff '! I f A' '77 f' ' 'N' 'lf ff V, vig fi ' X X55 x x 3-Niki 'X gi . 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QT: g . 1:5 q-LX.-, R , 5-5 Rex. ,, L x . 1.1 -24 . L fp' -FV fv 1' - x ...I 595: ' Q Q13-. ' I - rf ' fx . h -'Nw dv. , - ,,. .X '-.J Jem. . J.. X, -.X vt--'-,. ' 'f'. -T . 1 - Fr 1'i3-'T. K. ' 1 ., -L .fq .LIU yr, ., vw-- . 1- 4,1 fi.-x::N-1-,QM .M I - ,-, . 'ij ,wg Zn L, ' . 115'-Q-.ff.,ig.-V1 -- , Arr ,X .xff'M1,j 1 ,- R. ' - , ' 1 Lei' J- . 1 A, . , ' '5. r- - Q1 r -. f . 1... ' A' ! ' . 9 my -. .- T-- , 3 ,Q X -fx, .uf -fx X. -- .' 1 4 we 'A ' .,1 . 1 f' ' Ig, . . .V . . N -.Nl Q-kv-GX X 1 '41 v.. . 4 4 - -LL. -' -yr , Q- , X 'fffgqxf -W 3 '. P- K XA:-n--4 -1-'.' , ... ,NK ,-. , .., --N0 , .M :U - fl aww f .. . Q ' V ,-9 5 ' P+- '-.1-ri. L z F . .f Q wiv- -44: -, V 1Qf'. 'x 'TV 'I .- ' QP- V lf C.-- ' -- I ., 'elf 'Sf' ' .WF f' E ':v'gskJ- -Gi' '-gif' nf. . . . wi ,Jtgg W uk, . , , . . A 1. . . -f . mawisq' ' ' 'f' F Q . X ' .55 .7 IFJ, f '.'.' X 'nf . - X. . . yn L, ,J I . . 41:1 .g.1,,5'.g,.f- , . I. X pei g.'?1 '1f-'- -dw.,-L W'-1 ,ff ,zap ck! w' , Q 5.x-SK , ' .pw J ' :2x':f-r.1,,'.-' ' .Ax ' -L - 'u:.i1 .qu -1, J ,. 5 X me Du, , - 1 . Us Q .- . ,I . x - - .1 , . ff! ',Qh4,f'.' 1 Q, -e -xr' Y v K M Q-Q. Ni 'L'xrp: Mfg '. '-7 ' ' u r ' -' 3, -.v ,1-:tl-,QI 5 1 - , QA. - - ,X-.tf'f'.fs. -1.-'X : .A .Q-I . - , f - , .. 1 f.-fy--'xx -, , . ' f . Jdxfi- . M., , f 4 -uwv. f tp, an . -,xx ',.,:,Q:Aih Q. , . ,N-, , J h r v- -'Vw' 1, , - . ' 'JU X I 4 'Q -QR XIV- , xl Q 1215 X ' . .' .aww r - ' . '-. , ., f -353: .X1,-.s.g,.-- V 'ig gf.,-fxp4',,' yt v ,- X' . lx -' ff N A ., f ,w ': x , 'A . . .-I .g: -..,.-gy. ' ,J ,PM 'L N XA ' . . , :4f'.'f:' X .ff1x'g..-'- 11 ,fi S ' J' ,I .1 .' 'N -I Inu 'Q' -w x - . -' v ,Ti - ' 2-. ' . ,' :KKCAVV5 5 D ji.. - , - - ,X .. .3 V ' fm,-. w .. - k .3 xr-xy r,..l, , I' , .' , P ,A.'w'LQ ' ' .' I' . x v ' .152 'H Z . - .-'-Tv .'- ' ' . ' . Q' ' 'li-fir., ' ' fi ' X . , .L f,53 yw'J K U, .7 . X f X :..,w.I,, r . -' -. ,G Q' Vxu. QI. x , - 5 1 .V .g,..f. ,-,.. - - . 5 .5 ,X-,.x5',1.L. q .4 . . T V' X J N- 'Aims' I 97551 .r TW' .4 x ,U f I - .gear -. A -Q1 1:4':n1i,: . '-vN.4Cfi'gn-1,, L X 15 Q34-32.4. -' JZ' :i:,xkJA, xQ'1'2 x -.ky . ff- K. .LL .. M? fr .5-'-z Hi-'9Qi.,-,JY ,S'j'rfs' -qt.. . .,s,. .JH V. ,-, '.l.r-I- 42- ' xl X, -A1215 'CFI' Li sew f .V it . NN. gi ni.. . Q m,..V5 . .Q H , Q.. -..' U- -A x . ,, .. . .V-. -1. 'IC' ae.' 'ND It 'fX.,6'1- 1 .1 '- 's x x . K J .1 -i . l ' i I 6 a.,-If my . ' 552:59-f',Qi.21 -.'A . ' -'. S if A ' ' . - Z . . . . . ? g g 1 H 5 U 391. L. g 'l'X l n .v-vA , A . . - Z ig j-flxf Q ' I Ju 52, Q X ,iz 'f::vQ.-.xx xqq-e-N, . . . rn -ig - up -4 'T57'1 - ,, . ---.-f : . , Q Q . -- 1 + +i2f f Q ' 'Z,:. -If . 1 . . g WZ1f.57,'y ? H-' Q . , .. X 1 '71 W' W , f-LQ Q7 . . . . sg ff fi f f ' f ff . f uf f jfiiiflfff' WW f f W f ..ww f 1 + W 'H we ,-:frm M 'ef-:fixing 'sw b is H 1 - 1,.f 1!' -Wt .rv .. Q.. , L, A ff Q4 M it S73 F3 Ei bi if-F ts? ,A Pi N ir! err, 21 Rig i ,w 44 ws , 4: ILV: lf, we v-3.5 E . H 3-Q sl tif 'H fl'-, 3 X1 H Vi if F115 Viv'-2: W5 lf 5+ Eff:-'l 321 ie! 'H 'Till fini 'M .wi - LJ Q!! 5-5' 2, QF H -'ith tri sg! mf A jug ff! H jl wax R if is M in a-,ds .1 ui in I ,QQ fu ,W all rm Behold our vessel! How majestically she stands! For the last time we salute your royal colors. You have been a mother, friend, guide in our years before the mast . All Hail, Cathedral Latin! 5Hail, Alma Mater, Hail! UR education has been achieved within sight of the Cross, within the strengthening and calming in- fluence ofthe Silent Guest whose Presence sanctiiies every Cath- ' olic School. In times of distress. HA if 522 25: v t . . . . . 5 ' of temptahon, of affliction. a visit to Him has been our supreme comfort and aid. Q Ti' t - min., ,Q . . ,r Q ,--- eil ' lf' fgfgz' 1'51'J2,3hff'?.. '-:qi t- . L , , , ' '- t...,,. ' A al' vi '-W 1. I f r I fu Q f if 'WMY7 4' g xlj sf if aj if , f 111 , f. fi? Q.-M' fp Ill' ij'-5-ft Iliff If , HA fs vvgjqf fp I ji i Qsf, Swv jr 5, X 4.0 12 3 , 11 3 ' A ' , ff uf' ' , l v . , J - fQ4 gV' .f 5?'z2L 5, J jylt- ii2N' 'A . ' tif .V .E 22.5 V-.--1t'.gi,',fu-W' .-t.,-5, 3- A H4 'ltfidi-'U ' . f . -X79 r.,Mf?e iH-f.v'.-It if ' sf ' .- f, ',, If f 3 1' , A fi, ,,-:- ' ', 5 QP. 4'f.f:fX2 fu,-1.4 sf - l 1 ff 9 . jj 11.1 '-fwlligu , '-Z?r3ff?' ::14f' -' ' ' .' . ,AV I 'fs-Se: 5 , , , J! , I . K K 'fri -. ci, 1 Lf, '--. N Mrs M ..,.....,...i,,.,,:,:r,,:,i,:4NF, ' ,,,..rF -.z.- J., 7,5 -,s,.n.,., ww. nfl- ,,....-.- -------Y-3-3511133 ,rl ft: ui, y J j'1:jj'si't-,1j,. Y Q .-Q, A .ff ,L ' ' ' 2----N Wm Y Y 'V 4 L ' N X f 'll- 1'2v':..w3'J J,'3e , Ji' .f-'- - 3 '. 1 p R J f ,A '.f', -In ' 'Sf' ' af ,I ' f '-1.g2:a'1'1Url',aG,1f-3 -rr .L-fr 53'hg-'.,- f- g ,-,. r- Aw, A . 5 : mi . Aw 21127 Q,5'.-,f,g,-q,.,w-f- -- f .4 .M 4 ,-,411-:sw-F 1'-r ,ml H wivfgq:-'11.0-ds:--., : 2 E.','-':I g., ' A L51 ,4 ,LA .'.., 'f2 l'xL:lsgSg5,EV fY'4'y 'WLLJ.:,QQ5,i'1'j'J.,f ':7'5'f'ff'g'-Jwgftgfa. ,,.rff. .Mr 'fs5:,'j ,-,-ifI1,rq5-J,f- ,Hi fypgfff- ml .fffld I flip!! 'fjff fyffgjxgjj.fcflf-:Uig1l , 5Evgl-5,7v-g'.L1i-fu?W. ,1 . 1 ' rf., ' '- 1-Q32-f,.w y S- fQ'P?v1'Q N4 A f - .f 'aw jif. vrkwrrrv ww:-fi .,x::-, ,' - 7 ' ff' f I -W' -47 'T A- '5 .X v- + la ' I V--+ F-xwf,,'iw.-1 rv rr..-1-+ J.1,.f,,,,, X . H gg, -NL V' ' . -:IP-if - X ev,'f.ef:1i5!ff , ' f-, 'lf' ' .-156'-Pvwt' r ' fyfilvdfvvlgl-7' If P2 i f . , ' Zn, ', : hX'gftL-gw.'v H vffvfidfgig-'',::J.yH5q:-13-L-,f.mf' ,nm X 1 V J- .f 1 X If ,f ,f ,ff fbi 'f If fwhb 'VV X ff M.. 5 E X I I-IE library is one of the treasures oi the S.S. Cathedral Latin. Every wise seaman knows the value of its splen- did cargo of literary masterpieces, and the lessons they hold for him. Books are legacies that a great genius leaves to mankind. They are the com- passes and telescopes and sextants and charts which other men have prepared to help us navigate the dangerous sea of human life. Here it is that history rolls before us. When it comes to charting our own course, we may select books and learn the proper set oi sails and the shortest routes from experienced masters of the trade. .Q-.Nm wx' nr -PII , wwe... -,J-.lv v 2' ' 1,1 :-. -f-J , ,Q 'l is wf Q rs. f 1, ,H f . gg it-fp 'Q up if 571.3 ,ijiifg .5g:if,1iiZ3 lilfifipi A A 5 1 I XJ L VV 4 X LA, I . ,, ,..., Mi we 1 f .. I:-ag up ' - ,t , , , f. 3.1 L.f',r.J - A -M 1 Q -'fir 2' .-f V Z' ' YQ sn! il For Li! I-1: . .i rw -Lui ,r ,1-I 4 . A ' 1 'lf' rv. ' I I , xt, 4 t x,. ,L 2,3 15521 mi' fig ,,, ,fl iF?1W-'Xu' Xbkyxkf f, , we .Q ',.fr ' iw t-v 'SRplV5g ,igiwv XV 'ik Nh H Xw X or fi, :fb ' x . Q S4 15512. .5sG'L-if Xl?2ii?:....,..L1fi-I-r 2Wxf: aft W: f ' --'sr-157.2233 at 1-N ...ff-fc v, 1:40 - '-xi, TIS M-JK , k L1 f' rf - , ,,,:f,5,'4p,11' ' - -f. F 'ii -'11 , 'Sf H. , JH, fi: fifffmv- :2'Gv,f+'-'WLff! , wg. me-ff,5gjLei:Zjlg,i. f',3-UW,7H'.!p5M?:Nff ig' 1 91 '2J,.'!t':-M,-g'T' a 1.13, 1 -' jff :fr-f, ., ' ,-,,f'- gl 4.-F' ffrgb wjflt '2igf'1fQL57zMif95g i'Tfg5Qqv: 5 f',Q:',fjfjlk2f71ff',5g2'1i ,4 - , -it- ' 'Qt-Att-'32 'I A V- .. . - lflm3fru4wSr'3f,m,.w? .s1f2s:f.f:L:..-.-vmohffgd-Y . L ' ,fm wmv ROM varied activities seniors obtain an intimate preview of the worlds of commerce, art, and industry which they will encounter after they have disem- barked from their voyage on training cruise. Now particularly, it is necessary that the Church send into the world, not only men steeled in Catholic principles, but also men able to meet the exacting requirements of the modern business world. As one steps into a classroom. he may see a class searching the realms of science. or deeply engrossed in mathematical dis- cussions, while a step through another door may reveal a class intent on the translation of Cicero or Vergil . . . Future leaders. historians. scientists-all with a niche for themselves in a stateroom of this great ship. 1 Am ,, T-1 11 , S'. N :L f X. ' 'Sig 1' .'sgi.g.,. , .gg L., ' il 15' 1' ,J W in Jia! - . , -. , .- 1. ,-t:5', f-Aj?-pw! , L X , N. , 4 5 .--' 1 .1 ,4 N ,I WQNIMJ u'i::?,:xy11fZ'1vEf'f'lf lvl' MSU xffw f -'.-- gvg 1 fi..'Q1gv' .wx . -nf' f' 13,3113 . , H N -L r ,.V.:'5WM:Q:.: ,.affu,. fajgjyyg'!5'Q?3n,--YF . jf xt fl 1 ff l L1 - -'iaifgf,f3 'ff.f,6i'f1y?cfAn1.fq'ff2f6-1g21aQflff5?ifI13yfQifif,5wf.f,if11,f'.K?!mff?Qiffbgitff' 'wif 35,1 Y f fg-9:52-gjggp'J3f1a.fg:3f:g,f: ..w Q'f',j,iLQi,i!,ff9i9iffaf,1.e.fft1anf23-fg,eg,?ff9,ptf' 'Z473' QQ, ,fy 4 lm rf N W. ,533 J. ltqjv- , f1i.',l,f,1',?,'c'.'! I omlfgyf i-'71,-g5a1,fgny,?7,Mr wgi n . ., x .H ,. Ag' pf-av ' , ' 345-5, , fu, f 1 f 2 5, df. K zfiffffrif ff, ,fi ,-'ff .,1f.f :'A4i?'1'1rf f.f1r'f'f-bf? . l' '.f153:ff-Jima Z' of ' V ' . -5- ' - .livk 'fi 4-7 ff if r Q 3- L: ' mc iifbfffff Iggy A' 1 p -:xx M si -A ifisfif . E .Els 1 K at Mr , JA ,-4 nga? . THE GYM ...,,e....--,r.,, 1,-,KM-.., . Y -- .,,Y',:,,...,.,n:..,- - I I UN up the storm signals, men! Batten down the hatches! Many a time has this cry resounded as the youthful mariners met to do battle in this. our gym. Keen in our minds are the remembrances of games fraught with thrills and breath- taking action. There was training for all in the gym. for our officers well knew that to combat the buffets of the outer world we must have a sound body to shelter a sound mind. Here we learned to strive always for the final victory. to take our defeats with a smile. and, win or lose. to exhibit the sterling qualities of good sportsmanship. 1 7 5 ' '9'- ss, 1. ' Fflf ft ' .1 ll' . J N K - . X , t 9. 4-w I, U .1 I J if I HJ!!! 0? 'Q' il 17' fy If J 1 ,fl N 3? ill' Q' iffy fig I vfffl .-x3f , -- -, g - , , 55 5-g ,IW-N .,'g.. u J ., N ,QQ 5 fr f 1 5 , W Q gf. ', .. . .rl as ' - ' 3. . 5-y1gg,.,,,--1 'A Hu -1 1,5 ,.,, K , f. 5. fl -, -Q, , , , , .1.,,-1-,5-wguwytF-g',....',!i,:j.?gt:-.1!j1Hy.'r4 .. -f ,.-1:4 w,q..'.-,in , x 1 TM- -if yup, -'ffl ll' , vvM,yt Why. .Mt ,N,A,33-lm4,f- , A X- , L K , I .LJ,1-51,1-e:, N ,,J..,,V1j,'. Jufw :PSU 4!W,l,,e5r:-. ,Hi 1,1 Rfk, 5,-94,1 h ,Ml lm 1- .y up -,I vo N fvf' fun 1. nw . Lu f X-N . , ' , 'LJ A -'.' Lv , , ,K 5 gf bv , lr,ff'-774.3f,fUF4l,1'fi'j'fIf:fjlelw 7ff'fAf 1'.?'if ., cya' I-fff s Y lf: wi'-'fwffilj Y,7'L'll'ff!f'1i3,1,,'Q',74jj1,ly,' i'5yl,?'g. gffhg MF A-ffqwfft-' ' H' gg!! will f ' 45-ffJfL51rf' My K 3 ,-1 mi' ff . nw. f,1i,f,,.- - :-,5-. ,J-nzg. ,Q-,,'q, ',5P 1 ' M,.f,. N , ' - yf'-'-q3g,,'r- ,:'x,A,. V, Q A- if .V ,,- ff 13 ' 'i 'y. -. . -, -' , ' 5,1 I + ,,z5fe:fj.j4!1gpvf: gp. ',,2lv',,f',4V',4t9 ,4,fggsAg,4,,1ft.ffj.-vf SQ gist w ww. t . 9, fi W it ' ', ' 'W 3'41t'- '-fwdxz-1:kJ:1.f wf'fTf1- YJ! 1 ' 42? .-1- Lf ff f' F-.4 1 f- 1 ' .' f-1 .rf-tg., . f 1' , fi. ' ' ffff f 1' X :iff M ,flQ,ajZ2'53,fQ1fjQ4fQ,gQ4',f.i4fe iif?33f fl-i s AAS.. .w ,V .qw .WJ ., ,Stag , X ff , -in nn'5l'.Z.Pl4 - w j in:x':1,.:41-'lik' il l. .fi .. -J 5311..',2fQ,,fMi,f.f ' ,1mr.. 5:3.'!1fN'f.l'., ,G-QM+.Li7'Q, ' ff' u-..s?B,A'-s 2'Z'ff?:.9l1'?P 1 fs-1' J !-Q33 J, Qfijg g' wife! mf 1 '1 4sf,,4f'Q'5'fff1 7'Jl.,-fs 5- A if 'E ,AWN ffffhffxf gmsff 1 J ff, X 471 FACULTY RESIDENCE ACING the school is a simple yet impressive edifice -the home of our officers and teachers. The life inside is not as we are accustomed to, for it is the home of men who have consecrated their lives to the service of Our Blessed Mother. Within its walls dwell the men who are not only our teachers but also our friends and advisors in matters which are not al- ways relative to our studies. Here students come to discuss present problems: alumn.i return to relive voyages of other days: and friends stop in merely for the warm greeting that awaits them. -,S,,m,t ,, A is 5 H , E an 'ft :t as tg at my - , 1 c gr tt E Q1 st it 5 as 5 Qt wear 'ra-1:2 f F:-'ncz-sas H O ship is better than its officers. r If this be true, then our vessel has been singularly blessed. It is guided by men of character. men consecrated to the service of Almighty God. who endeavor to incul- cate in their charges those virtues which they themselves so diligently practice. Some instruct in the arts and some in the sciences. but 'all instruct in the principles of Christian manhood. They talre the youth- ful and care-free plebe and through well- planned stages develop him into the thoughtful and capable seaman. ready to weigh anchor for his voyage on Life's turbulent sea. With sincere pleasure we present . . . Our Officers U 6 gh 1, 4, ,iraq---,X Jri-Cxx Qlleu A :Est -Q0 'Ps ' ,,-:yo ct. I Q Ii 9 0' f f rfffflyfffvmf, ,, A fx ml ri vi! A' wal mv N .. we-Fw 'ye t wwf . - . gk 15-3: tgxjl CRE 5 if-nib 'JL H315 REA iff? -X 1- 'QW S N 5-5 :gli 33 in f St' -.ir L rf: gtg Sie, ' 4' 155, LR L 3. :, r x - f .. , .V . ' 411 -,HY A ' ' H , 0- 1 1.4 ,L 2- .l 5 ll G ff.--ax Flite rl' tigms I 1 5 l 13' il' 1 t 5'1- l v i- 'cw 11: -is , 3 1 A we if 'wt 1 ing- M, J is 21 ,-,- , ' tg Y nt-if ..- ' KT ,q..y, 5+ 5.5 -gl Ui +1 H, We t x J' X , J 'tl at , v - 'XM .. EQ-A 1 l l ' 3 'L 3, v,. x ., at .f, 4. . 5 , ,A . t ..,., . .. ,. .. .,g- ,,, --., . ,, ,Q . 1 ' . . X . .. ,. X -Y N51-1, fn ' S. v- Lb-A -4 sf, N? Y ' Here skilled hands chart our course and learned minds steer our boat past dangerous reefs. From the bridge our competent officers impart words of ad- vice and counsel so necessary for the youthful pilot in aiding him to direct his path through life straightway to eternal shores. qw-f , w ., .., b ,vl- ,YJN wt Very Reverend Lawrence A. Yeske, S.M THE PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE Iune. 1939 Dear Graduates: Q Anchors Aweigh! What an alluring title for the theme of your Annual! It suggests daring Youth of today. Catholic Youth in particular. need daring to launch out on the cruise of life. Life is compared to a voyage from time to etemity. At its start, the voyage is serene. However, tempests and violent stonns may beat against your craft. You may run afoul of the dangerous reefs of materialistic atheism: the sensualistic maelstroms of Scylla and Charybdis may beckon you on: fogs of doubt and discouragement may stop your course. You should be prepared for these ad- verse condiiionsf Prudence, temperance. iustice, and for- titude are the cardinal points of your compass. Above all, are you not seeking Him, Who once com- manded the winds and the waves. and there was a great calm? And are you not devotees of Her, Who is the Star of the Sea? Trusting in Her. you will not suffer shipwreck. You will reach the haven of heavenly bliss. Sincerely yours. 0...,.,....,, ff fy.. Iohn Fader and Ray Keller in conference with the President. '. I v, Q 1 -., - ..-, 4 , 1, ' ffify, r ' T7-'32 .tr -L, , ,1 1' V wif, gf U r ,r fl r , 4 1 1- r. nj' 1 X 4. rg , X X f X + r k J 1- . D? .1 4 ,, Twenty-six . , r , v1,L'f ' Brother Herman I. Thaner. S.M. R E G I 5 T R H R Bro. Ioseph G. Wiesman. S.M. May your ship, on its voyage through lite, sail the calm sea of prosperity. Follow the course you have charted and you will reach the shores of success. C H H P l H I ll Rev. Eugene W. Carlen. S.M. You have plotted your course cmd are now ready to embark upon your home- Ward voyage. The seas may be rough, the Waves high, the nights long and dark, but it you are guided by the Star of the Sea and trust in her, you Will bring your ship safely to the eternal port. ir 'A' Twenty-seven wi! N 1 5 gg. gl : t -4. . .1 2 5 V r V 4. , ' 1 ' - 1 t Wlaf ZW - . - ,,.....-Q - . - . x,x. Mxmw t 44 q? H -- ,7 V b V I ' , U ' . WN , Ioseph P Came . Mr. Adrian I. Buerqer Charlet , i , mistry Mathematics, Drawing Ch t I 3' . Nicholas P. Negola.,S'.M. English, Latin, Religion Booster Cl ' J f t XM . X , X ff f Al. x - Ft - 'SQ W T' Fl ,6?m5?' ??'5i1'liflA Q1 -15x-5521 . 'E .ref t. gg Edit,-3,4 Mt, tg if li-S ffiig fs. gi 21. V Q .fe iii - '-1-it K, .EE sta.: A.: iz. :il u. ati me in sw. it Lift' Yea- H ihaiuiw -Mu it -- RJ IB Iohn G. Maupin. S.M. Religion, English, Gree gs' . Rx . ' 5 ft...--5 f we I A Wi F5 'Wifi 'W --1-13 43' fl ' 1' N ,' :xt ,tc 1i1'pd.5nl if L an ,AWP xl, ,-2-'2Qf5?yI5Q3Q-3 wi '-tht X 4 ,AN -1,--.ng .---y--,., SX., 'f-is f gn, ff I 'J -., t - ,.: ,ak fm-- tx, 1 'L H ., Q .4 ---M a CAG 4' af N' 'R s' , fig it 'Wt' I wm- ikfv -1. ,ng l ff73Qfff.X7 f' ,... .- Akuf' -QQ., , f .' 4 fr, Ioseph A. Tr ser, S.M. Walter I. Bach. S.M. oloseph C. F ox. S.M. Heli , ornetry Religion, Latin, ngl' German S y oderator Sodality der Athletic Supervisor pervisor of Music Purple dvisinr fytw 'i ,f, 'Li '-',,.-,.,..-Q..-..w:.---Q-...VJ M.,-,r: ' V. ,i 4- ' .t,,'-.H , V ,- - . Y- 5,-L .,L-.ALW I- -rs., - .....,, .i,. f---w-------J---f-f ,gf , -: -sf - - - -L .W :. ., .1 if-J.--ff' i -.-f - . ,5t,,.t. M V.. . ,. . -an rbi M, Y... ., -fred , ta ,L 3: 0 -- Twent eight-.gQ:.::- ' - 1 , 1- - 1, ,. - -1: ,. -A .' . .- . 4 --- ,,- ,.,, . . . ,, ' -- ,J Eff- if jf' H. ,..Q2'gg17gii.- ,Q.,g Qt, ,,, ,, V 1, 535, Zigi--N7-ffl J'j,,, 5,-. l',1.f' gf 5 , f , - . .5 4 .sally--g' .xt-,tm -..L , f . .-I, -2-.y,'.5.-'ZACtm-13915-3.4 .v.v,.tg'wb'4,-5:1535 . mimi IJ!---4',,:5, . Ia'-3-ij-Ill . fi -N. 51. ., my iQ,..9f--aff' L ..,-yrjf:-ze ,give,wi-,4'-v,.'::-A...e 3 1 Jg-s 5-fr:,gffqff'., ire- :-I - , .A ,.fy:55,-g,.5,5g -f .24 Y iI.Qsl+',1qf ,1!,.A5'??fv-'f5'fiHH.:-'Ji J wigsL'-3-c,-.mf-T:,'.q',f :pfy -5 J..-,Lv , V. 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H-' YL- 'Um' QM 'Li r'-1' .-fl :Q 4 'ff' V' - J 4 2' 541' -ft. 'fl 549 U 1 :f.-far ' W I' c .. a f- . f , . A A E ., t E, , Werneburq. S.M. Elmer C. Lack er. S.M. Michael L. Voelker, S.M. Physics, Mathematics Religion, Economics Religion, German History Purple 6. Gold Advisor C.S.M.C. Moderator Mr. William I. Ternansky Civics, German, English Prom Committee Advisor Raymond A. Roesch. S.M. Religion, English Shorthand Latineer Advisor fc'-+,, e, 9-vs: , A -' :, Af., - ,Q .--Q -fl :Q -i'-l '-: fl, 1. . .1 . P. ff'-,Q w t x '. Nfl , . . , W .-. ,, . . , ,. , . i' fl if E, 'f '-pf., g vi -f ': P5 Life, v , ' gf :Ll 51,1 2 rg Hifi is l 1 ag-t 33 A-,t 1 ' .Ji - tn- E i7 1, -1 It N3 I gt vt ja, ,QT f-5 3 1 'f-Q'-' We Q -44 li on-' 1-L.-A we-' --4--s t x 1 .--:V , . aw '1 'S-if ts' X Francis A. Deibel. S.M. Iohn I. Iansen. S.M. Mr. Herbert C. Eisele Religion, English Religion, Gen. Science Mathematics Sodality Moderator Chemistry Athletic Director I X - Sodality Moderator Head Coach fx, C 1 I . Z I O ,. l 'f' lel, , , ,M . , ' f?ilTWenfY'nine .AA . it :,3 15fISi'-ll-- A L- , f .. V ., , Q' .M ff ffl Q t V lil at A ing ,,,g Q, ,' , ,c l,sif'i!54.5QQ1t'y'1it-fyif' SL F.i'5f:ffF'J',? f'figF'fVPJ' ,,, .,LQfQ'ff'li'.f',ffifi.,.wgi1't?,fpg-,f-,Q-9.A,l-l2fff.fiQgf51Qt ,ff ft 1sXwg,yi',i,.+ft,,f.g4f,151t,f7-rm,.gf.1, f,,w :ffJ'1.vey.ffts1wf:vg1 f.1 Q. A 1 X f rig- 1'1vgy5i153f'??-'VFliiilgieizfffw'7 T t3'fSw',Q'l11vfv lvwnibelzllxfffg ,vw ff,f4.f.ff4F f,Wi1,7,f, fffjt9cf.:,fA',.+y,::-,.4141541, c ffwaifgfw'awrf,-12,1.wx:1gf-gg,-'fffgf'y.',ff,.gaf,f?9'f,vf,-9-we ew, 'X 1- '-N-'-tmirvf-tarbgf-5- Mf r ' M- if 4.vX,f' .vw ff J r ,...,,,s.--,rfy-,+-,nr-1-M. eff- .J 5:p':fq,f..:.L ' QV..-M, ',4g,fjV,-'J wf i .QJWW 4 , .- ' ' .f'tTfLf:-QQ, - 4 My ,4,. L , C im ' lf.. cu ,gr--. f,.'fn Cf: . ,hu ,J iii N W v Juv Fw ' , ,...v.. ' 1 I 'wi N Vg rl, ' hncli iw' stiff r 'Nw .-1 ln t .Cai Q w MM . .,,. . f. We - - .Aww . . ,..4.-nm - . .rv lk S J 1 f. .. '9Xfiilvf' 5 iw I.. Raymond L. Dotzler. S.M. 'P'Elmer S. Dunsky. S.M ?o Frank A. Mayer, S.M. Religion, German, Algebra Religion, Algebra, Science In 4, Religion, German Intramural Basketball Sodality Moderator ,di .ff a A., 5 in 1 I Donald: P. Sullivan. S.M. , ,4'7',ff ff' Latin, English, Religion Religion, Algebra ,iff Sodality Moderator General Fcience -I I . J ,gilt gi ' ,, W 4:76, I 57 . I., 5 l ,fir l 1 i l if lil' ig mis my fl lm 1.1: QL' agen! it is ri f X : al W . f, ' .,,, Q., pg . gi g ,Rl . X ' x Se .' .J if 3 V A.f.j','1 . ,,,.,,f. ,gf1is,,..f.-.2 NM mgkffx' Y -Ld ., 's,,,, -see' 3 Wye Xxx. i Q37 fs- gn. 1 X-4, f N. 435. I, fqx 5, ei 'N fi ,' NX , ft,-A I P: ff' ll-1 - is XX -1:4-.ffliigllk . w 5 - ' 4, ,. js., 4, 'if , ,fr ii? ..s?ge?'miActx:ifr-ifftv . .3 'QS'-f ' M W - , s Gai- 5:3,5 r Thirty -- g M ' R wi cikxf. K, 4. X . .1 Ni. xr., X it 1 x, Y N G HQ E.. is 'G , 0-Q X, is t dn , lu E3 : 2 1 tx 2. xr -A. x B . ,W .- L- ' , ,Q H lF,.Q,:z:Ls,x, 1,5,M-,' 5- 1 fi-J-xr . B . . ,. Eugene Friederichs. S.M. Mathematics, Typewriting Bookkeeping Mr. Paul L. Schneider Iohn I. McCluskey. S.M. E ' Religion, English Religion, History, English History, X' 'W 7Zli.'l1 'f f f I 'ill' v 1 ,. k - -' Q .. xy Eff- 'X ', 1 --rg,--V. v.-rk.,.,,.,.-. ,- :TAL -S f':v 'ggi-Large,-eegffwkl :J-L,ve.1 -' ii..-A R -..........-:.:g5,g-gf if - 'eff '.,Q:ni?'3.T.'2:l: 3 br- X11:1iL1Si::'i .1ZTjig.3L.-1' S Q, 'I ...I'fn.25?:?5' ,i lar ,fills , . W: r3l:71f',f fL' 5-1-lf75'FT'A'E'5 7 G V' N 25- my 351 ,f -...i--up 1 . ... 1 ' .v .. l Y M. Y. .. V . -fgii . f v, ,,, ',-.. , F 1:31, , . H E-lsL.kR.,3A,l-wi.-1 -.-,WAEJQQ 2, , gg.- - 1 .Dv f,..xL.wf1.7 .:l?:Y7,.L,,kN 3, I ' 'V , 1- . 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Religion, Latin, English Religion, Latin, English Sodality Moderator Sodality Moderator 1 , in.-V N 1 My ,H Q- -f -M - is--. , . . ., , . . . 4 W--N lf- .iff ,fri if -W V1 lf Nw :ws 'w f- Vg '.-' -' . 1 . ', :FM xi :W Wflv V-1 '- 1: if 1-1 lu. in 'ilu it ,if -- V- if 1 L., ti i 1.1 tl, - aes. til fl Fifi: rw is-lf-M B ':V' ng l-I iq Ll H lf.-,V yin: 55 in :,j .J M :.lY'v ,:- . K og 1, .gw Ve-f- ,Q 15' Q, 1 .5 'fl ,:,--1 -1 'gli -5,--it yah-:ll -,VJ A05 f if 'H ,ll v- '3' ,S rin g, tu, , 4' M if fa- ',,,., -w lfg rt f '13, . bf, Sw E: 25 aww M MS!-V 1151 192511 ci V LP, '- :gr 5. .if 12,33 ,rr :bw in xiii ,tt ie? ur +4 -Sin age M 4 'mfr' if w.-.14 ,li is tw., .La Jael V r.. wil- 5: r..tV use u ir 2-uk! Q51 Iohn G. Graves. S.M. Mr. Aubrey I. Strosnider R91ifJiO1'1. HiSiOfY Physical Training I-ibfC1fiG1'1 Assistant Coach Vincent R. Vasey. S.M. - V I - ' , Religion, Latin I , Ulf ' English fa, 1,7 .- ' mit Q' viyggfffffj ,' .Q if , .,P3,j,. ,- ,e.!'Q-Vw5:Viv if-e. 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W WI1 take control of our o O -0-I cruise. ready this S- : .15 U ul U' 'U an ?l 3 o of kn Te CIS11 'life prlceless eI'.lCe e and above all, the confid self-relianc U5 LU -.I LD Ll 1 GD Z 70512. V ' -f 1 1: ,V Y --ala pi - . ,L ina' W4 I - Ai. . , . U-ggt US. Te beio ll! 0 li I-ll .-C2 .2 .-CI 3. .M UI .co S j as pf ' j I m gf, ASX i .' S fx 3 ' .xx 'SQ X X V l ll 3 gl NX 0 . ' ' ,Ks Y b d 'R XX ik- xf .Q x .. ix N-3 ' : L xx V 0 x xx ' .5, - . lx xx 5' .. -sk : XX :X k. 'Ng X f, ll em A X ll A N QQ . ,xg f xx J fa still lofi-.EF i, f - 1 1 19 FQXSL hxlqg s -0 3, V. ,s ll N I'l,'r XX xl 1 I + 6 N V go.: X9 1. XXX . xx Y X Lg 5 X 3 P l Y S X f 1' N S3 Q SQ N SN ix S ,, 3 ixx .xx 5 5 o Q ix S mx Q 25 4 ix XXX Q -B XXX 1-N Q Q x Z S ! f l Q. Q l, NN 1 mp. YN 3 is L .Nl 5 '. ' 5 XXX r - bl is XX T.. , 'N as 1 E Q - ' 'N sf! E X XLS ,2j.,w -by V- Q Qmm 3 , fl? yi j1l Nj! , 4 'B 'l 35' .S SX 1 LXR. Lak - .N vs., lfvu ps, xx N X S.. A , x , . X , 1 4 , vwx ,f 1 -y Qtr'- 5 y ts 'qls 1.4 I g , x 1 i 'A A .iwyy hd I ' 'L ' ' I an fi v ' 1 X 1 L , w , ,y'- '-'tf,:,, ,, , W: v. . X. N N k L ,Q 1 1 4 1 - , , H N ' ,I , 1 , I V v W X ' -N r I 4 W x I W . -' H if NYS. . A 1, r V. A . iv A , 'M 1 Nr, , 1' ,, 1 .... U L VS, 1:5 If 4 I w . , Y w 4 N r 1 . , . Y X I X I 1 , 1 ,- . 1 N w 1 1 1 . , N , , A ,M 14. x . I 4 x Thirty-three X.. . 1 F F X .N --1 :wi tx xx, , ,, QPR XZ, .1551 fjflfifirim I X D gif? gig.. ,E-N VIE 13. ,Q .4 new 'Wx ' fu wav.: Q gm- nw ,Qg WX N K. in 1 ,A-:-2 .5591 , Ns. Mix! J 95 H. I 1 Wi ff 13 Wi? V1 F My 1 'JJ-' 4:7-1'-'U' x 5 5,-'Ji H 'g W, 1 -j 1 ., . V .E ,I .3-5 , JM' 31141 232. LA J, 4 'L' 1 Q!-QP xy' 2:1 I .QL .mnjllt MF- x .ix w LAL 4 '51-'rr M,s'Q,... ix, 2 , ,-Q.. 5... X ir. w '13, 1 i -4 ST:-Z -5' . i 2: -, .- L... W A A X 2 f'.'F ':L'k'-. l ':-LEM. X' ' .513 V WF?-L 5 W S :Mfr ili in law' 53. 12.5, 2-2 . ix. T2 1- vr R iii: . ...,., 1... Q -,,.,.,,.,...,,, t L w w J V2 uf' ' X V, 2 3, ,E 5 JM yu-. ' 1-24 e. 5, .1--M1 I. V- 1 , , , , fm M 1-.sf :ff ,fx ha. ' 5 2,1 4 L- f:1 Q :N e 1 Q ff. Pia for if 1.-:' 151: f A 'Q ilgi :if 'R 5, Q L- :diff Ag-fl Q51 f 52.-'g' 31115. 1: a E: 'Wwu xii X. .-fl. ar 41? -1:31 as-1' lwax mu! -aff: -11 -.fy ' 'f5,A-if X' 1 M Y Qi Q m X 'm9.,,fM X81 Xara. X Q l1,p,' x N 1 E i A. KAMPMAN H. CIZEK T. DUNNIGAN R. BECKSTED I. CCLBERG A. NICOLAY E. KIPFSTUHL G. WURM C. EMLING R. TEKNIPP R. HODOUS S., CI-XLANDRA F. IONES C. CMOLIK DISTEFANO ,f 4 1-. 62' HI' if fiif ,Qt , , . , ff '5fl,. . M c +--T3'+--w: ' E431 U Q, my N ' 4' Q 'ig Y L '- 1?:7.if-S ' -X ' ' 'MP-2ei22S21'1Li: '-'f XIII ::iif,LQi:i', ., k ' 0L:J?1 'ff 1 G 52iNQia:':?:::zffQ:Li:f2LiT 5 -fu' Thirfv-four-.2'Z1.1:-ifi 'xQ ,- V .. ..- JP ' , :xii-?f ip ' - J . ,. .g.g.my mimf'fWWri,?f214 A H7 'iifliliff' -,LH . ., 4. 71:4 41 w'?f7'fwT1svVffsiwff L--'fl ...f +P . . ff...-'. yn b'+'E3,?4',Mf 'f 1 'W W iA fi'?far5'Q Lil, 1'c . ,, X . ,, iw .5 ' ,Zaffgw'-EH4ifpyjiy,7Qi,'SI4ggfZf.Q ' Tigfihfif.-fx fhifwii if ,I 'I' g'I3ii:f'fv-:vw ,IS-' Wxm, , 4 ,L'I-'-6-51' U9 5--QQ, if ff ?1f'Y 5R.ff' M M:'y' 1 L f '.. ff +. ' W , lf ' di-4f '-,: 5' E'i ':E2E1? 'v,i':Z.-M...-.,. W' .M ' 'w LN ! ' F y f,g4y '4J 4,- W A 4, Mfg 4 ,J f?fS',g,4f4'42Zf 'f'fjff W ' 'L9'1?lWiE'..w:AfW2'?jj1cy gW.ff.'.F.-433, X '- ,1'.f , J.: -FQJF Q,-',,.:'2q. - UM? ,' A -,',, - If i ! 5' Q7QV , p.B'-'.g4,iQ.k1v' ,Zvq,,ifQgaiefJ,iP,-.gT',-fs X Fwy' -' f f' .fi j ' ,, , A. , ' ' . '.'115-JqQ.41:,- N- A .1 .fi ,,-5 ,,.g,2.fYgfffif.f-,silk-::r::1' ?A.' xMvi22'Q- A 1. 'iff ,iff 'K- ' f 'T L.'? Q'- f -7 .'1'V'f P ,f 2 ' '1ri5ff'+'Z?'X' I' JJ' - '- ' H Y , Vg N ,,,, ffl - - ,g' rx .s -1 t ,LM-W U V . V -- .- 4 1 .. .-ff , V v- WM- ,, .,' , -Mn In V. I . ,W ,.. .f.. . . . f .G . f 5 ' t ffl ' 5357 'felt f QQ, 5 4:xN - Xa U I t 'V1. ra t.-.EQ Ella l 'E 5 l M 6 Q W1 3 J x PRESIDENT ' 2 Iohn I. Murray V lllackll Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Prom Committee, Football 2, 3, 4, Reserves, Track 2, 4. 'x VICE-PRESIDENT William I. Courtney llBi11ll Honor Student 2, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, Pre- iect 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Purple and Gold, Prom Committee. ' 133 wx! SECRETARY Iohn F. DiStefano lllohnnyll Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4, Purple cmd Gold, C.S.M.C. President 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Latineer 2, 3, Editor 4, Paladin Award 2. ' qt A fs ri, TREASURER Iames T. Fenton llli-In!! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Minims, Prom Corn- mittee. 4 wir ALTERNATE Raymond A. Keller IIDOCII Honor Student l, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, Re- serves, Football 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee, Purple and Gold Business Manager. 'B mob Thirty-five Thomas I. Ansbro 'l:Tom:l Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 3 Ioseph M. Bagdonas llloell Sodality l, 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Minstrel l Robert I. Becksted Becky Honor Student l, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 37 Sec. 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Minstrel l, 2, 3 Prom Committee Iohn W. Bennett llluckll Sodality l 3,4 Ath. Office Ass't. 2 3, 4 Purple and Gold Prom Committee 3 Robert I. Blaha Chess Honor Student l, 2, Library Staff 2, 3, 4 Ioseph F. Bolton llBudll East Tech 2 Robert L. Brewster llBobll Sodality 1, 2 Poster Club Pres. 4 I 3 Paladin Award 2, 3 Paul A. Brunst IIAIII K Honor Student l, 2 Poster Club 4 Leonard Butenas llllennyll Intramural Sports William E. Cahill llwiuyll Honor Student l Sodality l Thirty-six fy, ,fri ,' 4 ,- I f f Cfflfrfttli gl Ansbro Bec sted Bennett W .I Bolton Brewster Brunst Butenas Cahill W Calandra UPERE ET UERITHTE 'N X4 be WS Cawley Ciolek Clark Cizek Coburn ' 1 Colberg Cmolik 'K i . Salvatore R. Calandra usum.. Honor Student 1, Z, 3, 4 x Press Contest Winner 3 Thomas F. Cowley ..-I-om.. i Sodality 1 Orchestra l Drarnatics 'K Casimir S. Ciolek Casey Honor Student 2, 3, 4 Howard C. Cizek , UCY.. i Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 X' Ruben G. Clark Butch Sodality l, Z, 3, 4 Lx Football 2, 3, 4 All-Scholastic 4 x , Donald I. Coburn llDonlI t Ice Hockey 3, 4 is lohn C. Colberg llHansll Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4 'K Clarence G. Cmolik Sc:hmaltz Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps 1 J? ' Thirty-seven y G sf Pasquale I. Columbro llpatll Honor Student 1, 2, 4 I ohn C. Corbus Bud ' Baseball 2, 3, 4 Ralph M. Debevec uMidge1 I Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Allred W. Demming IIAIII Drum Corps 2 Robert A. Dempsey ll ll Football 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Lawrence W. Dineen Iron Man Sodality l, 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 3 Richard Dubbs llDickll Intramural Sports Harry E. Duffy Duff Minstrel 4 Baseball 4 Thomas I. Dunnigan llTomll Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3', Treas. 4 Latineer 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor 4 Purple and Gold Editor Paladin Award 2, 3 Prom Committee Carl I. Emlinq llBudll Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Purple and Gold 1 Thirty-eight tt w pf sf Columbro A Corbus Debevec 15 Demmlng De sey A K-ST Dineen ' E? 4 is I E '.- 2 U an rx 'W 4 xr Af Dubbs Duffy Dunnigan Emlirrq any A .C Fader One ship drives east and another drives west with the seltsame Winds that blow. ' is the set of the sails and not the gales which tells us the Way Il , Farley to qo.Q Q Fiorilli Fox ! Frantz E. Gallagher I. Gallagher Iohn I. Fader Iohnny Honor Student 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. Pres. 4 Paladin Award 2, Paladin Iewel 4 lnterlocutor 4 Robert W. Farley llnobll Sodality 2, 3, 4 Marino A. Fiorilli Marty Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Reserves, Minims Iohn A. Fox ulvackn Iames L. Frantz lllimmyll Sodality 2, 3 Dramatics Robert I. Fratus nAnqeln Sodality l X Minstrel l, 2, 3, 4 Soloist 3, 4 Emmett T. Gallagher ,.Gul.. Sodality 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Minstrel 4 Choir 1. 2 Iohn V. Gallagher ulack.. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Football Mgr. Z, 3 Basketball Mgr. 3, Minstrel 2, 3, 4 I Choir 2 Drarnatics 3 4 Thirty nine Andrew A. Gehring llA ll Intramural Sports Nicholas I. Gentille Reich Foo Sodality l, 2 Edward F. Gibbons ..Ed.. Dramatics Minstrel 4 Track 4 Anthony B. Gilbride llTonyll Sodality 1, 2, 3 Intramural Champ 3, 4 Tennis 4 Iames A. Gilchrist nluzzu A Dramatics Ierome F. Golembiewski llsumll Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Champ 3, Choir l, 2 Q Herman G. Gruhn Flash Orchestra l, 2, 3 Nicholas S. Gulyassy ,.Nick.. Honor Student l Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel l, 3 Fred I. Gutman llFritzll Sodality l, 2 Arthur E. Hagan llluniell Honor Student l Sodality l Forty Hammer , UPERE ET UERITHTE Zi!! Heaver Hess Hodous I-Iilkert . Horst Hriczo Humphrey Leo A. Hammer Sledge Sodality 1 Minstrel 4 Edward T. Heaver llEdlI Intramural Sports Frederic I. Hess nBudu Sodality 3, 4 Campion Prep 1, 2 Wisconsin Eugene C. Hilkert ul-eepy Honor Student 1, 2 Sodality 2 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 Golf 3 Raymond I. Hodous Krupa Honor Student 1, 2, 3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee Gordon I. Horst Shorty Honor Student 1, 2, 3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Iohn I. Hticzo Spats Soclality 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2 Grchestra 1, 2 Intramural Champ 3, Thomas A. Humphrey Mickey Honor Student 1 Forty one Edward I. Hurley nEdu Sodality 2, 4 Service Club William I. Hurley Bill Dramatics Prom Committee Edward I. Hyland llEdll Sodality 1 , 2 Edward W. I asany Slim Honor Student 1 Francis P. Iones UDOCH 1 Honor Student l, 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 2, 3 Ralph C. Kaiser NRC. ll Honor Student l Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 2, 3, 4 Alfred A. Kampman HAI!! Honor Student l, 2, 3, Sodalitvll, 2, 3, 4 Latineer 2, 3, 4 Purple and Gold Charles H. Kane Chuck St. Patrick's, Miami 1, 2 Latineer Bus. Mgr. 4 Minstrel Prom Committee 3 Clifford G. Kantenwein ll l I Intramural Sports Iohn I. Kelley ulvqckn Sodality l, 2 Short Story Winner 4 Forty-two 1' ,, f -2-fc 7 t, J ' '. It ..n.1 'lZ'...'I,f,g,,! 4ftw1'jf4l E- Hurley , W. Hurley Hyland :J-aslany Iones Kaiser Q I as A .. -ag Q 'T u S ' ages-eu: 325. 6- 5' - .5 f t: Kampman Kane Kantenwein Kelley Kessie King I Kipfsiuhl 0 Commencement is only the start of our lonq journey through lite. The lessons We haue learned in our four-year sojourn will soon be put to the test. As Catholic Leaders We face the World! Kolda Kocab Kondas Kovacic gl MH Louis C. Kessie llBillll Sodality 4 Minstrel 4 Mayfield High 3 Iohn D. King Dash Honor Student 4 Rocky Mt., N. C. 1, Edward F. Kipfstuhl uKippyll Honor Student 1, 2, Sodality l, 2, 3 Frank R. Klaus Sidney Sodality 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 All-Scholastic 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Minims Robert V. Kocab ..Bob.. Honor Student l Sodality 2, 3, 4 ' Minims Prom Committee 3 Richard F. Kolda Dick Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Nat'1 Champ Trio 2, Richard E. Kondas Dick Sodality 2 Intramural Sports Frank M. Kovacic Iunior Intramural Sports 3,4 3 Forty three William I. Kramer llbocll Honor Student 1 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 , Vice-Pres. 4 Purple and Gold Paul A. Krisko Paulie Drum Corps 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Robert I. Kroft lI ll Honor Student 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Richard F. Krotz llHardYll Sodality 2, 3 Dramatics Raymond I. Lanigan IIRGYII Sodality 1, 2, 3 Minims Track 3, 4 Paladin Award Peter R. Laudi Chico 4 Honor Student Z, Herbert F. Lehmann Herb Intramural Sports Emil I. Lisy nllisn Latineer 2, 3, 4 .Anthony D. Luciano Skates Honor Student 3 Service Club 3 Frederik I. Lunder llpriull Intramural Sports Forty-four 3,4 Kramer Krisko Kroft Krotz S K , J Lanigan Laudi Lehmann 1 fb Lisy Luciano A -Lunder Lynch Madden Manka Manning xllwllmlxl ovens er yjpmnre WMM WM Martin Martineau Mastrey McGrath ll' ll' If If X' ll' ll' if M4..L, ll' 'J ll' Terrence P. Lynch ..Ten,Y.. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Reserves, Minims Minstrel 4 Dramatics Iames A. Madden Snuify Sodality 3, 4 Minstrel 4 Kenneth A. Manka llKennyll Soclality 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Reserves, Minims Prom Committee Daniel E. Manning Schmaltz Sodality l ' Basketball Mgr. 2 Football Mgr. 3 Drum Corps 1, 2 Leonard W. Martin Peanut Intramural Sports Joseph A. Martineau Frenchy D Honor Student 3 Virgil R. Mastrey Clark + Intramural Sports We hilip T. McGrath 0,1 ef Phil X- sodqmy 1, 2, 3, 4 ll' ll' Football 2, 3, 4 Reserves, Minims Tennis 3, 4 Prom Committee Forty-five Thomas I. McLaughlin Irish Sodality 1, 2 Leo I. McManus IIMGCH Intramural Sports Iohn P. McNally Gentleman Iack Honor Student 2 Sodality 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Anthony 'A. Miklavcic llTonYll Intramural Sports Robert C. Miller HRC.. Sodality 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Ice Hockey 3, 4 ' Intramural Champ 3, 4 Thomas V. Moore uscoop.. Honor Student 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Donald F. Mullally Mull Dramatics Intramural Sports Iohn E. Mullally uleep.. Sodality 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Iohn F. Murphy Murph Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Baseball Mgr. 3, 4 Minstrel 2 Chester A. Mutryn Waldo Sodality 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 All-Scholastic 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Forty-six ,AMW M McLaughlin McManus McNally Miklavcic Miller 'I Ut .Qxffwtfw il u' Q? Moore I' It . z If D. Mullally I. Mullally Murphy Mutryn ' , .-- V Naida Like that qreat sailor of another day, We take counsel from his ords: 'Sail on and o '. He didn't turn back when thinqs were darkest, he had the heart to ao ahead. Nicolay Novicky ,X '12 A-0' Oprzadek O'Neill Owens Paskert iazza tifgtiiif Ferdinand A. Naida llFritzll Intramural Sports Anthony A. Nicolay Red Honor Student 1, 2 William N. Novicky ..Bin,. Sodality 3, 4 Hugh A. O'Neill Hughie Sodality 1, Z, 3 Paladin Award 3 Ioseph I. Oprzadek llloell Drum Corps 1 Thomas I. Owens ,urornu Drum Corps l, 2 Robert I. Paskeri nBobu Intramural Sports Frank I. Piazza Biq Dick Tracy Sodality l Football Mgr. 3 Forty seven Frank I. Pikul Curley Sodality 3 Roy R. Pohlmcrn ll ll Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Frank F. Polcrnski llFatll Intramural Sports Louis A. Ponikvcn' llponyll Honor Student 1, 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 1, 2, 4 Choir 1, 2 Iohn E. Quinn Double Dip Honor Student 1, 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3,14 Latineer 2, 3 Dramatics Paladin Iewel l Leonard I. Reincrrtz llLenll Honor Student 1 Lloyd A. Rensel HDOCN Drum Corps l Soclality 1, 3, 4 Dramatics Vincent I. Richtar llsugarll Honor Student 1 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 All-Ohio 4 Reserves, Minims William L. Roberts l Intramural Champ 3, 4 George G. Roman unaspy.. Sodality 1, 2 Drum Corps 1, 2 Minstrel, Choir 1, 2 Forty-eight X, ,XA 1 H, ' X X f I , Ab fy Q xx it Pikul K Pohlmqn Polanski 'D Wi- 5 f .I m Ponxkvar Reinartz NSN .3 Nl x gf-nEnse1 thx, S Richter Roberts Roman Rozak WW OPERE ET UERITHTE ,WJ 1 Sasencr Schultz Schulte Schwartz Sebicm Edward I. Rozak Rosie Dramatics Richard D. Saltsman llBuckll Honor Student 1, 2, Iohn I. Sasena nlvackll Intramural Sports Robert E. Schulte Schultz Sodality 1, 2, 3 Choir 2 Library Staff 1 George E., Schultz ..Doc.. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Drum Corps 1 Edward S. Schwartz Ozzie Intramural Champ Thomas B. Sebian Tommy Honor Student 1, 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 2, 3, 4 Paladin Iewel 2 Choir 1, 2 Iohn G. Sewell llldcell Paladin Award 3 St. Ignatius 1 4 3, 4 Forty-nine Raymond E. Smith Curley Sodality l, 2, 3 Drum Corps l, 2 Choir l Frank E. Smyth Smitty Sodality l Cleveland Hts. 3 William P. Soeder llBillll Sodality l, 2 Henry F. Sosinski Curley Intramural Champ 3, 4 Charles W. Sotka Chuck Baseball 3, 4 Intramural Cham Raymond A. Spoth ll ll P Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps 1 Roland I. Sprich Ronnie Baseball 2, 3, 4 West Tech 1 Iames V. Stenger uhm.. Sodality 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Iohn R. Stephens Short People Minstrel 4 Robert A. Straub Butchie Sodality 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 4 Ice Hockey 3, 4 Flfty ' 4 Smith Smyth Soeder Sosinski Sotka fl. Spoth Sprich 5 -S' ' 1. 'PQ - gl: 5 ff f - 'Q' Stenger Stephens Straub fi M, X . jf A rj! t Sullivan The important thing is to be a man, to have a serious purpose, to be in earnest, to yearn tor what is good and holy, and Without this, the culture ot the intel- lect Will not avail. Talamo Teknipp Trautmcm 4 afflfb o 4414 Tomory Tribby B ZTupf Uebbing Ierome P. Sullivan llsullyll Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Francis S. Talamo llsubl I Dramatics Minstrel 4 Robert I. Teknipp ll ll Honor Student 1, 2, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 3, 4 Paladin Iewel 2 Maurice I. Tomory ..Moe.. Sodality 1, 2, 3 Poster Club 2 3,4 Intramural Champ 3, 4 Alfred I. Trautmon Allie Honor Student 1, 2 Robert P. Tribby Big Town Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Paladin Award 3 Richard D. Tupta Tuba Sodality 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Reserves Track 2, 3, 4 Robert I. Uebbing Dutch Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Fifty-one Daniel H. Vance llzugll Paladin Award 3 Iohn A. Vasek Gevase Honor Student 1 . Leonard R. Verderber Mickey Honor Student l Band I, 2, 3, 4 Manager 4 Dramatics Theodore P. Viraq mred.. Honor Student 1 Sodality l Band 1 Orchestra I, 2 - Choir l Thomas P. Wager Penrod Sodality 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps l, 2 Iames T. Walsh Knobby Baseball 3, 4 Dramatics Iames A. Watson Peaches Intramural Sports Charles H. Weber Weeb Intramural Sports Iohn C. Weisbarth lllackll Sodality I Richard F. Weisbarih Dickie Doll Honor Student 1, 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic:-s Fifty-two lf 4 ,cf QM Vance Vasek Verderber Nm WMA Watson Wager Weber H. Weisbarth Westerhold iwolodzko ' OPERE ET UERITHTE Witucki F. Wall Wolf! R. Wolf Wurm Yohman ww Robert L. Westerhold Samson Sodality 1, 2 Ralph M. Witucki Kentucky Intramural Sports Francis M. Wolf ..Legs.. Honor Student 1 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 2 Choir 1, 2 Robert T. Wolf ll ll Honor Student 1, 2, Sodality 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps 1, 2 Band 3, Treasurer Drum Major 4 Minstrel 1, Z, 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 Ioseph I. Wolff llloell Honor Student 1, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Latineer 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 1, 3 Choir 1, 2 Paladin Award 3 Purple and Gold Telesfor F. Wolodzko ...redn Sodality 1, 3, 4 Minstrel, Choir 1 Dramatics Cheerleader 3 George E. Wurm Bait Honor Student 1, 2, Minstrel 1 Albert V. Yohmcm Scome Library Staff 1, 2 Intramural Champ Mgr. 3, 4 Fifty three HE REUJ AVING completed their third cruise. the Iuniors find their buoyancy and blitheness somewhat tempered by the reali- zation that. in addition to the pleasures and honors which will come to them as Seniors. they will have to assume the responsibilities that accompany that coveted position. It is with apprehension that they recog- nize the short time left to them on board- time in which to practice the seaman's Code of Character -time to increase their knowledge of the sound principles of the compass of Faith . time to envision and determine their iuture goals. time to see and enioy one more cycle of happy school days and staunch friendships--then off to their own individual ships. They have become able mariners. ready to take their places in Senior roles. salutes rue Helm 5itfpffgwf,f,vf'v it l 7'1lWf'lHVf W, .ft fff 'f W ZWY M f X .., X i.. gnu' ' no O I 0 I Q.: N ,as ,geo an I5 0 x., .-.A 'lu Q on I 0 on Q.. I , 1 5 5' 'u'b f Q .3 .0 . 0 - , U' ' Q - .0 w ',. n.' ' . Q. '.' ,Q 4- 'Q f.. ' , Q ,on 0 4' .1 Us '.' ' ,' Q . t., 0 9 'U v 'o. ' n 0' I., Q - . l'l . Q 'Q '1 . a s ' C , u 1 o 1. 0 1 . g ,.c o . 1 , u . 00's 'os' n' 0 s ,' ' n u n '1 ,n r.. 'n 'Q ,I ,l 'u 'U . n 4,-. ',,n lu. ,n 'llnnnunnnnll - n.-s 0 O 'U ' 0 Q Q 0. Q .9 ' o I JUN! Q Fifty-five Fifty-six Hunan men BARRETT. M. IOYCE, P. MURPHY, F. BAUMAN. F. KEILS, W. MYERS, W. BECK. R. KOZEL, A. NUGENT. I. BREGAR. I. KOUTNIK, F. PLAFCAN. P. BUDDIE, F. KRUMHANSL, R. RATHBUN, D. CRAHEN. F. KUSA. I. RENN. I. CUNAT. I. MALLOY. R. REULBACH. F DEMMING. I. MCCULLOUGH. I. SEXTON. I. DE VINNE, I. MEAKER, R. SLOVENKAY. DOYLE. T. MERRIMAN, M. SMITH. I. GROSE. W. MILLER, K. SOKOL. I. HAYES. I. MITCHELL, M. TOMCIK. D. HILL, T. MOORE. F. TURK. I. IAKUBS, G. VORISEK. R. ,I Xf ..,. AA FUTURE HCUIIIIIIHIIDERS fx .A ' 4 Bm ,.,E. VI., A A 5 It X t RX NQLX Aww X X xiii ' 3? wi 2 kvkx . ' ' my SX . WEA ., :,- , X : - .Nx.. .,-- N, X. Q-Si S' ,XX Sig A R V- X 1 X fix W 5 ' X L, .. ::, X X YN' X- Q 5 F '--. . x ' 5 N 1'-1 M. xr vw V Q W 1f Xt PT' ' mx w, 0' ,, x ,L X X K K W ,.. , . .,:. E .. SVN x ,,. . J W 2. if? - 9' -' .- Q ' Q . . v v N S X ' van . N fig . .... F-FE S v vii M Xe Y ' Q E YES' R Y. -.XV x. ,,X. f K ' Rear Row: T. Hill, I. Iones, E. Fetcho, W. Kelly, R Herczog, H. Apanasewicz, H. Mahoney, W. Droba, H Cantlin, W. Griffiths, I. Hayes. Third Row: W. Earle .R. Dickey, T. Burlage, I. DeVinne, I. Freeman, R Chase, C. Clines, L. Gortz. Second Row: I. Ciolek C. Cudnik, R. Malloy, V. Fesco, W. Keils, I. Beyerle A. Columbro, I. Bregar, P. Ioyce. Front Row: E Kelly, M. Dorman, I. Kerrigan, C. Kerr, A. Kertis, T Corrigan, E. Bailey. Rear Row: Sexton, F. Donahue, R. McNeeley, R. Vavra, R. Rodeno, C. Wojtkun, P. Williams. Third Row: R. Persche, E. Ostendorf, M. Mitchell, E. Ott, E. Sloven- kay, T. Weist, F. Toth, I. Sawicki, I. Nugent, R. Tyrell. Second Row: F. Murphy, M. Merriman, F. Turk, F. Moore, F. Reulbach, R. Vorisek, R. Meaker, W. Grose, P. Plafcan. Front Row: R. Steiger, B. Wachala, T. Manche, L. Mark, I. Stolla, W. Mulligan D. Rathbun, G. Petrarca. Fifty-eight: ' A -1 , A f' A. Palermo, L. Witiewicz, T. O'Brien, K. ,U VV: ,,Vq,f','31'.',g1 gg, ,w5.,1., Ei . , .,. gf, ,,, , , .I N V , A f lllo . f 74 Rear Row: R. Fitzgerald, M. Eierman, C. Bene, T Petrarca, F. Bauman, Robt. Gardner, H. Baird, E Wientczak, W. Caine, T. Coates, F. Gallagher. Third Row: A. Connelly, E. Ertel, L. Crook, T. Bremer R. Caunter, T. Carroll, R. Cook, R. Cherosky. Sec- ond Row: Rich. Gardner, H. Badger, T. Doyle, I Cunat, T. Forhan, F. Crahen, F. Buddie, R. Beck, E O'Conner. Front Row: T. Fox, I. Evans, I. DiCillo I. Flood, E. Stricker, I. Dernming, M. Barrett, C. Piazza. 271' N Rear Row: T. Gavagan, I. Hopkins, V. Hart, I. Hruby R. Glowe, W. Kitchen, E. Zolkoski, G. Murphy, E. Ierina. Third Row: E. Ziegler, M. Neelon, I. Pitts, E. Zolnoski, E. Kelly, D. Hackman, N. Phillips, D O'Shea. Second Row: R. Milota, O. Sindelar, E. Prokop, I. Sokol, K. Miller, I. McCullough, I. Monreal, R. Gottas, L. Gyevat. Front Row: R. Cerwin, A. Gutheinz, R. McMahon, R. Sweeney, W. Walsh, I. Kozak, W. McKee. V ' V .,y, u . ,ev.4f1ffff, bw' B I Fifty-nine I. . 1,,y. . , . IUQVVL' - '- - A 1 I f f J WJ. 1 mf, 7 J.. , ,, f f ,J V, 45 1 1 f f , .1 f r I r I Rear Row: L. Lask, I. Smith, R.-Sindelar, E. Raus, S. Ignaut, F. Waldeck, I. Kacsandi, E. Mutryn, G. Iakubs, E. Rozance, I. Murphy. I Third Row: M. Healy, R. Wolf, R. Schmitt, R. Prospal, I. Ohlrich, T. Keenan, I. Renn, M. O'Donnell. Second Row: T. Wolff, D. Tomcik, W. Myers, I. Michalski, R. Krumhansl, I. Kusa, A. Kozel, I. Yuncker, R. Twohiq. h Front Row: ' F. Szalkowski, W. Nugent. G. Heaney, I. Strnad, R. Herrmann, R. Roberts, G. Wills. . f f JUIIIOR F b Rear Row: I. Hutchinson, G. Sukes,,I. Hanley, W. Stanley. , Third Row: ' U. Fox, E. Klinqa, R. McConville, A. Duffy. . y Second Row: ' I I. Redmond. L. Kovar, I. Klauer, R. Martin. Front Row: I. Hayes, L. I-lomrocky, F. Stwan. G h Rear Row: C. Lobenthal, F. Dever, D. McHale, L. Homrocky, L Leirer, R. Burger, W. Fox, A. Lupo, R. Kirchner, I Klauer, C. Shisila. Second Row: I. Hayes, I. Redmond, A. Bruegqernan, T. Ienninqs Sukes, I. O'Donnel1, R. Koutnik, P. DeFranco. Front Row: P. Lavelle, V. Burger, E. Burns, R. Brady, R McConvi1le, H. Martin, H. Ferrazza, A. Ostcxnek P. Vacek. I x . ' ' .6 eu X a 'HC - -x QC P -. f -1 if - N . s ' ' 1.6.--' f rf. fo - -- --sg Sixty one -7' f I I ' 5 Qu I' v 'v u P I l I ZW, I , f' ,, y r'lM I, E XXAX QQ' W W VVMAWWW ' ir uk' ir 'A' ir 'A' t . ik ABOOD. G. GORBETT. W. KOVELAN, E. ABRAHAM. E. HANKET. A. KRALIK. I. if ABRAHAM P. HASMAN, I. Knusxo. N. AUTH. W. BABIAK. E. 1 9 4 1 BEACHEM. A. BRAUN. 1. . BUCHMAN. I. HESPEN. E. KW1s1NsKY. A COAN. R. HINGER, R. Moons. E. CURTIS. M. HOEGLER. A. PASEK. L. PHELPS. G. H 0 n 0 R m E n PHELPs.H. RATHBUN. v. sc:-11LL.n. if DAW. W. IENDER, R. SHANNON. I. ,k FAYEN, W. KAv1NsKY. I. SIMMERLY. H. FRY. 'r. KINKOP1-'. I. STACK. I. it I i' ir 'K' ir i' i' Sixty-two n 8 -Q von li' v0o C10 .'. ,.n-o - ,N I cv ' In Q 0 A' ' u'o ' ' in 'o C ' I ' 'n 1 'Q ' u .' 1. Q. '- . Q, v. Q . o n 0 Q. I 'Q Q.. 'n 1 'a 'I ll: o s in oi ul' -1' 'Q I o Q I 1 I , 0 Q ,' s .Q Q o ..'- ' Q U. a Q. 9' Q , .0 1 Q Q.. 0 ,' o O 1 1 I n' : , .- 'U 'u 1 . Q' '. .n o. zu-Q , , 4 n 1 u lun. -.,gI' hug.:- J r I 1 .- Sixty-three Rear Row: I. Dehner, M. Bratel, I. Adelmann, W. Christy, T. Costello, I. Buchmann, T. Cavan, P. Abra- ham, A. Bindokas, C. Brown, E. Courtad. Third Row: L. Cerny, I. Dilling, E. Babiak, I. Bertoli, W. Crowley, I. Des Forges, T. Ames, H. Broadbent. Second Row: W. Bennet, A. Beachem, A. Bertoli, W. Auth, I. Caleb, G. Callahan, M. Curtis, E. Abraham, A. Abood. Front Row: R. Bobinchuck, W. Dempsey, R. Coan, W. Coffey, W. Daw, I. Ciresi, M. Catalano. Absent: I. Dichtelmiller. Rear Row: A. DiSanto, M. Fioritto, G. Dubravsky, E. Hug, R. Eirons, A. Hallet, L. Evert, T. Duggan, I. Heher. Third Row: I. Hawerott, I. Donnelly, E. Hespen, N. Fridrich, C. Haggerty, W. Fayen, I. Fouger- ousse, L. Egert, I. Hedderman, L. Gromosky. Second Row: I. Gardner, A. Hoegler, B. Heirnan, T. Fry, I. Donovan, H. Eqing, I. Freeman, B. Hreha. Front Row: I. Farley, A. Hanket, R. Fleming, R. Powers, I. Francis, H. Hinqer, R. Gaffney. Absent: T. Hagen. 1 Sixty-fogr I ,r ..- Y., ,... . , ' . .3 Gym ,. H. A fqfg I 95 .-J W. L' ' ' f'M1'L, g-5. , Q ,viii Ai,..uyf'.: W NV! F ,'j'q-I' W X. I jr .1 A -A f 1,f'J,.n vs 4 H. X.. f , .: V 41, .1 1 -v..' Jr' ,. . ', ' W 1 .- ' in I -- aww? ff '.,, 5t5f2.2'Jf-v2',i 'I71' V f ' . :C .V . '- f 1 if W' '.'.f'ffVl .iv iff 1 UV' , ' 4 '- V- MQ' e',95I:3g51j':l f.jw,!Jf!4J.-iff' 1.1. A H tj. 'i', V, I A X Y .I fy ,,'fY,.'l,-',,' ' Y , .2 ' QV, . A 5 ':,,A,,f::'g5jf-'!':.,' ' I !'.n'. ,1 1,'jJ.L,f .y',g',v:.. , nf jf 1 51: ., .,,,4 ,1..4.,, ,fm . , .. r ,V , ..... , , , .. .. V .. ,, -, , , .., .,..f ,,f,, , 1 . .549 -4-: f,.J , , U-,vs ,- ,- .-,,f.f . 1 -- , . V - -.. .1 l ,- -,.1.-!,,f t, ,, - .T I .V IJ., ,. . .V ,- ,,v,:f,- .1 nf, . ,f .- 1 if-,lr,f1,1,wf,, ff., I- ,.'.,,, x-. M3 fffrill Xffi2cf?5.2fT-'f-i':f4.i-4213 ' ' -I l.fr'Q?,r-mv .. .1 .4512 2ir9:2- fwfr! 3152? , . 352-' . 'fl , -,HJ fv ni'r,x .rygnffh .g.':.k,, ima f.1fg',,5:Zfff1'?'f' at li- -Q i:.'iQ25Eff1--' 4353,-4-'.4,f,f1f-22.-1' 4 J M.. 52' alla-'ffw-9' fa, 5142.5 3129- g: 2'.K1.1if+15:Qi.1.V ..f1f,gwf',.-'f ffif. ,WSW ef 1'-'wh uf' elf .ewH:f.- :VTetris1.ff1Tf: :vf fi2:tSwZ1: : 3-.s'.fe'-.1-134452:1.-.r' ' lf ff L x gr.ff.3iin'f'l 2-5 ff W - 'f1f4F ' if Rear Row: R. Kleis, I. Ignaut, E. Koryta, G. McDer- mott, T. McCoy, C. Knoblauch, E. Kocin, W. Marshall R. Larkman, R. Iender, R. Matia. Third Row: R Lohman, F. Kelley, B. Krawiec, S. Ioseph, E. Majewski T. Lange, D. Mack, I. Lanigan. Second Row: W Liddy, I. McDonough, T. Matia, I. Kinkopf, I. Malady T. McFadden, A. Kwisinsky, N. Krusko, I. Kavinsky. Front Row: H. Loyke, D. Kehoe, M. McCafferty, I Lanich, W. Matyaszek, V. Lang. Absent: A. Liotta. . ,gf I I Rear Row: W. Miller, H. Schleimer, H. Rothgery, R. Reed, I. Nash, E. Noll, R. Meyer, G. Schiltz, I. Prescott. Third Row: I. Moran, I. McKenna, R. im . ...X , uh .M R., Schill, I. Reinhard, I. Nicholas, R. Ranke, R. Pritchard, ' if I... ' jx' 3,1 ,il it B. Meter. Second Row: E. Moore, R. Mulligan, R. f W V.,.'. AN f ' In fm P' Mooney, G. Phelps, R. Nagle, H. Phelps, L. Pasek, V. Rathbun, F. Mocnik. Front Row: A. Pellegrine, I. Mirtic, S. Mrakuzic, E. Pender, I. Pozelnik, T. Mernagh, I. Quinlan. Absent: I. McLaughlin, B. Miller, Y. O'Nei11. I I Sixty-five X, f.f3,!,Y7 I V-if '.,! if li,!'v Htl,A!vg.f6jr5,kV7,lvL, ,f N XG. 1 N JL24. Nu K K .-. 5.25 f,-, .V'...wfL, . , ,f.ff.-'ha . .5-'f.y.ff f' ,f, 'f,f'f ,.P' J .ffff ', 1,ff',f ,',rg,f,'-, 'Wifi' , ' , . . 'ii' i,e-.. Q ' X w E P SOPHOm0RE E I Rear Row: R. Stakich, B. Sweeney, R. Walsh, E. Szaibel, E. Spostis, R. Slater, I. T. Sweeney, I.,Taylor, G. Ven- slovas, L. Vorous, I. Tolle. - , Third Row: R. Stricker, I. Webb, L. Schneeberger, H. Stankiewicz, G. Sheekley, R. Wehner, I. Sennish, T. Sklarek. Second Row: ' G. Vituj, R. Vanbergen, R. Skeryance, W. Slick, M. Stimac, I. Shannon, I. I. Sweeney, I. Streisel, C. Vavrina. A , Front Row: I A Sweeney, B. Wallace, G. Scott, F. Von Lehmden, W. Stephens, W. Strittmatter. 1 SOPHOm0RE Fl Rear Row: E. Gesinq, F. Driscoll, I. Hageman, T. Fox, E. Hesoun, S. Zalewski, R. Wiemels, H. Choate, F., Bowser, N Lehane. Third Row: I. Benes, W. Bacin, H. Hirsch, W. Buscher, R. Buehner, I. Chulak, L. Winterich, B. Wieczorek, I. Widmar, b Ios. Widmar, G. Winkel. ' E Second Row: W. Wilk, E. Kovelan, I. Braun, I. Kralik, T. Gorbett, A. Cajka, R. Hill,,I. Lynam, N. La Riccia. Front Row: W. Bart, E. Klein, W. Wuco, A. Ivanick, C. Corbus, I. ' Wilson, L. Behrendt, R. Kucia, W. Kortan. Absent: F. Rinella, T. Casadonte. SOPHOm0RE G Y Rear Row: F. Zarobell, T. O Donne1l, I. Masl, I. Petkovic, P. Lehane, F. Znidar, L. Suchan, T. Strupe, A. Petkovic, C. Merhar, I. McGuckin. , A A Third Row: G. Ryder, I. Mason, Vintar, F. Shea, A. Stein, I Patton, P. Shisila, E. Petras. Second Row: I. Sague, I. Stack, R. Mason, T. Malaney, H. Simmerly A. Massiello, C. Ralston, R. Zarobell, P..VitoniS. ' Front Row: , W. Zivich, W. McGorray, D. Weichsel, P. McGee, W. McCombe, R. Massera. I -71 0-Ulm -7' -F! Absent: N. Massinello, D. Payne. 4- 6 P9 fp - r:-P... fbfql- s Q Q A V--Z Y '-5 :WQZQ ' 'N x N9 . s , 4.-..,:.--,.:..-44:4 -'-1' 4 7' 'Q . Q 'ft V -can ,iff .. Q --Fw 0 0 TQ 7 '91 OUR PLEBES HE Freshmen are the vast number of plebes on shipboard who have yet the task of learning the ropes . As the ship leaves port. they are foot- loose and fancy-free. unburdened by the re- sponsibilities of more experienced seamen. Their great enthusiasm is undimmed by the superior attitude of upper-classmen and their own importance is not overshadowed by their hero-worshipping idols. s Usually they are followers rather than leaders, but in some outstanding instances we see the admirals of tomorrow. With longing eyes they look forward to that mo- mentous day when they will be awarded their stripes which will mark them in the eyes of all fellow mariners as sophomores on that gallant ship . . . Cathedral Latin PES 4.542 G I 14 Zu C V 1 ,A .5 . .f . K, I :Ta f y :L ' s'!? Q f O.: 'IVQ 's X v ' ' ' . .-..- --. ' 3:?LY--:--L. , 'va fs. 'if' - CL gg TILT, if' Q v 'Wy' '01 ,Q 1 go x .o::.. .Q OO li , I '4 '- 4 'ea 4' Q. I g.i . , Q. . . I Q. , . .4 , Q a .s sa' -qi- , nu . , can ' . : sz ' un . s -0' 2-0 ' ' vnu ,fa ' 'Q s o 'O n n ' luuunnuus ' -11- nvl In-ff S. 1911: 1 l fi.. nl'- X. N. I I. 'x X I g m 1 , x . N 0, n 1 , ,S . u. v. 1 Uv ' I. ' I , Q .I U v Q , 1 ' U 5 .I 9 I , . ' A . lv o', 1 . 4 I 'O u I l - I I n u 1 u , .I I I I -I I I I 1 I n u n w I I v 1 U I I I I I v I I 1 0 I I I I 0 a 9 I I ', Q 1 0 Q 0 4' . 1 , 5 P, , I Q 4, ,-, 1 o 1 Q , 0 o Q . 0 9 1 9 u n. I . Q 4' u io . . O 'I 9 q .0 ' ' ' ,. Q, ,.,. 0. , ' ,O I - . 1. .Vo , Q 0 ,Q 1, R, n , .0 , ' ,v -. g.- : . .' 3 - .' 'a' Q-. : , 4 , ,' '. 'u, u 'q I 1 0 1' Q. o .T 1... ...s , , un Q. ' 9 un 1 g no n.. - .,n ...M ..,n u,-.. n ' n ,qu - xrlIX N Sixty-nine HOIIO III BATEMAN. R. BEDA. R. BUCUR. N. BUEHNER. L. BURNS. N. DEASE. I. DEMING, E. ENTRUP. R. ERB. R. FREEMAN. W. GAMMEL, L. GIBBONS. I. ir ir GIBLIN. I. GMEINER, E. GMEINER. F. IARZYNSKI. I. KAPL. I. L KIRKPATRICK. R. KN OBLAUCH. G. LANDIN. C. LAVRICH. F. LAWRENCE. I. LEKAN. L. LYNAM. W. 1 4 2 Seventy 4 MANLEY, P. MCGERVEY, V. MCKENNA. I. MERTZLUFT. E. MESTANCIK. E. MIELDAZIS, C. MONTI. I. MURAWSKI, F. NAIPOVER, E. O'TOOLE. S. REINARTZ. P. RUSSO. I. 'A' SCHIKOWSKI. A. SCHNEEBERGER. R. SCHUM. E. SCHUPP. V. SEBIAN. R. SCHADE. R. SOLTES. R. STONER, H. TRIVISON, L. VELOTTA, D. WINSCH. R. WOOD. I. :QWQQ 6 Ego nn: :u ' 5 Q7 I 5 In s f 1 ,3 I-:I I ' - 1. I 4-' 1 gf + :SN K ?3E::,.,:f.,: v N X xx g X N L -Q5 X?x Q SS Q X v x W y X ww MMV. , b qw . 2,5 KP, X W is 'Q xg S - X. SNSMH k fwf . ..,:.f W Q QF X w w ,uw , I . Sgg: -I .. X ....q,,, Q X xx X W 2 XX X :O x X K X , A 'Rf ' 'sax w S W X NYS- i s ,., .: I X36 Xxxxxgm Xxxx NX , X. .X Y Q X fm x x X x Y, x Q' g my X In ! ww , tg mf i U, x . 598-5 5 ffm it 'B X A-55' , .,. -..,::.::. 2 . V.,.:,.. .::::, , . W if: 5 5' -Q iv N X , ,X x XX Mlixfhx ss: xx.-fm .Mi A Nw x Q L, QKXNN Q. iw x .5 S We ' -2-al-:z X E if XX N xwwwm X C QS Rear Row: R. Bolster, W. Antone, I. Clines, L Czartoryski, B. Bernhardy, P. Carr, H. Bazur, I. Clark I. Ames. Third Row: M. Campell, R. Beda, R Cover, E. Barto, R. Broderick, N. Bucur, A. Adamcik E. Bubsey. Second Row: N. Budniak, A. Becksted W. Barzen, I. Bojcic, I. Cudahy, R. Andreano, A Adams, N. Burns, P. Brunner. From Row: W Brugeman, H. Beman, E. Adelmann, C. Corrigan, E Basista, R. Bateman, I. Baird. I I 1 I Seventy-two Rear Row: T. Harmon, C. Ennis, I. DeAnqe1is, I. Fox I. Hanley, E. Priedl, I. Doyle, I. Gibbons, R. Hallis, F Gmeiner, F. Gaertner. Third Row: E. Gentry, E. Glowacki, I. Fenton, R. Daley, I. Eppich, E. Gabren- ya, A. Graves, P. Fitzpatrick. Second Row: W Freeman, G. Eppley, T. Gannon, R. Erb, E. Deming E. Gmeiner, I. Dease, A. De Michael, W. Dick. Front Row: P. Ferrie, R. Entrup, I. Finnerty, R. Dworn- ing, L. Gammel, I. Fox, H. Hergenroeder. ,,l I 4... .I V, j! 1 J A ,w 4 Rear Row: E. Hurley, T. Karlovec, R. Kirkpcxirick, R. Iorz, W. Lci Corte, E. Kipp, D. Kniolo, F. Kcrcsandi, R. Lemieux, W. Koster. Third Row: I. Lawrence, I. Icxrzynski, P. Kundmueller, D. Iohnson, F. Ionke, I. Icxvorek, G. Lang. Second Row: T. Keneven, I. Mcxc Indoe, I. Kcxpl, H. Kuenzel, G. Knoblauch, W. Lyncxm, G. Ibold, M. Ioyce, E. Koenig. Front Row: I. Lcxvelle, R. Kovcrch, L. Lekcm, I. Kinsey, F. Lavrich, E. Icmulewicz. Rear Row: R. Panehcxl, E. McGuckin, R. Munley, V. McGervey, R. Mosser, I. McKenna, E. Ncrjpover, E. Merhcxr, A. Miller, C. Mauruth. Third Row: D. Moran, I. McDonough, C. Mieldcxzis, R. Monroe, F. McCune, E. Maj, E. Mestancik, I.,Murphy. Second Row: I. Nash, P. Manley, H. Poulett, R. Mcnion, F. Murawski, S. O'Too1e, I. Perpcxr, I. Nickels, I. Monti. Front Row: Icxmes O'Brien, F. Miller, E. Mertzluft, I. Mathews, R. O'Mo11ey, Iohn O'Brien, B. O'Brien. fISeventy-three , '-J, . . V X .,: wi .if f .f I f 1, 1. I ,I , .. 1 1 ,iv - 6 -' US' gf J 5 5' 3 ff 7I3'7VQE35Q35'QlfffflfffJ4'fl7f'if'l FRESHMHH ' -Y' snesumnn E Rear Row: I. Russo, R. Reminder, P. Ruminski, R. Sebian, E. Rogers, W. Pinter, H. Raposelli, V. Schupp, P. Reinartz, I. Rini, R. Soltes. - Third Row: R. Stolla, I. Sukys, C. Ritchie, W. Prokop, R. Rose, W. Pitts, R. Petro, W. Petras. Second Row: B. Plechaty, E. Schum, H. Sullivan, I. Siefert, W. Reinhart, I. Siess, R. Schneeberger, R.'Ta1amo, D. Rutkowski. Front Row: W. Smyth, W. Segedi, R.'Schmitt, A. Schikowski, R. Reinmann, R. Matson, W. Spring. E Rear Row: P. Witter, D. Wood, I. Luckanc, A. Vasko, F. Stanley, Wasie, F. Ziegler, F. Tercek, I. Taylor, R. Thompson, I. Vorous. ' Third Row: Varqo, H. Stoner, D. Velotta, E. Sweeney, A. Vegis Wall, A. Zielinski, E. Zietz,.G. Zinkiewicz, I. Weiler. Second Row: Selvaqgio, P. Redmond, R. Tayer, R. Winsch, T. I. WituckY, I. Waldeck, I. Wall, R. Schade, I. Zoller. ' Front Row: S. Brancato, E. Sadler, I. Tamburro, R. Werner, C. Stropko, L. Trivison, R. Rozman, C. Reffert. FRESHMHH G MacDonald, I. Batchelder, A. Corey, R. Dorchak, Pitzhenry, I. Galfidi, W. Mahon, E. Fairclough, H. Rear Row: Fiorilli, L. Caffray, L. Fenstermaker. Third Row: A . . . Dever, L. Buehner, ER. Kozey, R. Goff, N. D'Arcanq1o G. Patton, D. Phillips, T. Mooney. ' Second Row: Luckas, M. LaRiccia, I. Malone, I. Giblin, I. Murphy R. Dillon, A. Fee, G. Hackman, DT. Iasko. - Front Row: .V I F. Cochran, I. Bowden, K. Lehane, E. Popelmayer, L Halloran, R. Parker. W Absent: A. Anter. - 0 I - .- - -f J .'X - pq , 1. I 9,-Q, .N s Q I----- I F A l-Q V tibv -1. :L 3 --, x it s . Q Q - ---- A .ft if-H -W.. - n K y eventy f1V6 fwfffff f f f fl tfffff flf 'W fl 2? fl R I IICTIU I TIES RECORD of activities is in itself a prosaic thing. but in days to come it will serve to revive thoughts of inter- esting work-and hours of pleasure, too. The many things accomplished in these varied activities make Cathedral Latin what it is. They develop mental and physical coordination and build character. cement fact-forming friend- ships. in fact, play a large part in casting the die of the individual tobe. By taking part in these activities we have impressed forever a place in our minds and hearts which will occupy an important position in the . . . Mosaic of our Memories 1, X, eH f ' vrii 1 s IIISTIII st fe SPIRIT U 6 Q s - n if a.: ,ZJQQ---xx Qgfi-e-X Q fm Agn? time 1 '-'Es I X ,mg if 7 'ry If I ,I Iv 1 X ss' .ft 1 X , w . X N . X . .. ,W ' ' X W X n, :V 3 ., X 3 ' Tx W.. J ' J ' HQ' ' ' f f A- W ,,,,U-X 1-,ff ,V , V' ,I -1 - , , , 1 f H, .- 1 ,' V y2f:. ,:qfgZ-',-j,'5, X31 jp, -,',-551 ,lr .1 . I .',j, f J, f .gygiyji ,fufgijw-f:'.x , ,mp s'!:a,.' ' is v-ff wk. , ' 4 V 3 f ' 1 V -'i' 1,5-!5:':-iw-sith-fi :: 3 VK' fffxf: W' ,, .' , .V ,V ,v .ff f 1 ,- .',f.',' y , 'i ui- A 7 H x A ,V -' 3 .- fgvgtf vfmgz',ffQg.-'i.f,f' ' W , X V N x ,fx Siaventy-seven , J V17 . 1 . , .-5 f.',f , ., R ,. , ,k,!.,!,,v'U JI I ' ,R 1- ' ry 4,3 ZH.. ,f Y 1 v 'F :fin ' 2:2 ,n STHR 0F THE SHI i' O Mother mercy! O Star of the wave! Osljlope of the guilty! 0 Light of the grave! Through thee may we come To the haven of rest And see heaven's King ln the courts of the blest. if s nue mnms sreun . monsmn re esse mnmem f v N every occasion when the crew embarked on the perilous sea of duty, the members had recourse to the Blessed Virgin Mary, their guiding Star of the Sea . Always she lighted their path and aided in charting a course which propelled them to greater vic- tories. Knowing that Mary would help them in all their needs, they entered the chapel with a son's confidence and unfolded the various burdens of their 41 laden hearts. There they entreated coun- sel in their scholastic endeavors, invoked the Blessed Lady's support in their battles of athletic prowess, dedicated their accomplishments in the various sodalities and mission groups to their inspirational Mother, and, ever her grateful sons, poured forth their thanks to Mary in prayer. Thus enlightened and fortified they left the oratory and sauntered out un- afraid to meet the strongest adversary standing in the way of their success. iii E e S4 : 5 E1 5 . f .ef L' L 0' ' I Seventy-eight , 'W' .1 . .U iv-A Y 1 ,. , '- sw f, , I , 1 ,.y , Ut' My , M ,J Q 4 .. l ,,v, i..e'VJ' is. .-' O-OPERATION and true Marian spirit indeed characterized the So- dality of the Immaculate Concep- tion during the past year. ln preparing for the postulate, our freshmen pursued an inquisitive study of the little office: the eighty postulants held a series of symposia in connection with the Blessed Lady's life: an academic course in Mar- iology through round table discussions occupied the Iunior Sodal- I .,.. ing a great deal of time to Commun- ism, the chief menace of present day Catholicism. Another channel of dis- cussion which interested the gradu- ates was the need for Catholic leaders among' the youth of today. During their weekly meetings the Sodalists often adjourned to the Chapel to recite the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin, to make the Way of the Cross, or to undertake a like spiritual ity. Under the very capa- 'i llgff. ,,.,.,,r, devotion. The navigator, ble guidance of its pre- 6 fect, William Courtney, and gifs, his subordinates, Iohn Di- ,xii i C .Viv Stefano, Thomas Dunnigan, and William Kramer, the -it senior group acquainted it- self With diverse aspects it of Catholic Action, devot- il' 1 f..-,Q 1, ,,f ww X ,s ,- 2, Father Eugene Carlen, S.M., t ---' exhibited a keenness of vis- J Nl 5 'iz H:--if ion and delineated a Well defined course with the precision of a Weathered master. Ad majorem Dei gloriam Virginisque -:L JE - f ,fu 'I'q.:f.lL-- .- Deiparae . The Senior Sodalists Seventy-nine Eighty Broadcasting A W. Courtney R. Becksted T. Moore R. Kocab F. Iones T. Sebian Food Drive nets 9500 pounds Catholic Press Display IGHLIGHTS of this year's activity were multiple. A Weekly publication of a sodality paper and the erection of several Marian displays were accomplishments of the Freshmen. ln- terest was created by the Sophomores in the distribution of Leaflet Missals among the students. The Iunior Sodality again sponsored a Christmas food drive, and with the combined effort of the school amassed 9500 pounds. Later they conducted a very successful Catholic Press Contest. Our Seniors ventured into the realm of radio by enacting several episodes from the life of Father Chaminade over the public address system. P05 N Weighing anchor for our last voyage, a need for reviving and enlivening the spirit aboard our ship was felt by all the officers. This gave birth to the Poster Club, which spurred the student body on to greater activity victories. A different display of large vari- colored cartoons and placards, which were very often the products of many hoursof hard labor, was constantly seen While promenading the decks. Near the close of our football season Brother Nicholas Negola announced the Winner of a contest among the club TER CLUB members. This contest, judged on merits both of originality of subject matter and technique of cartooning and painting, determined the best Work produced by the club during the football season. Robert Brewster and Paul Brunst, both of the graduating class, took the first prize for a cartoon on which both had worked, While the second prize was awarded to Iames Malaney. It is the earnest desire of all the graduates that the club will continue in its Work of instilling our school spirit in the hearts of all who are to follow in our footsteps out into that stormy sea of life. MEMBERS R. Brewster, I. Smith, R. Werner, B. Wieczorek, I. Tolle, I. Strnad, A. lvanick, C. Ralston, H. Raposelli, I. Donovan, P. Wasie, T. Malaney, E. Hesoun, P. Brunst. ir ik ir I . 016 es . i in .gf il ' ' -... . -. ' a i-, . - ' I . A Wg-f i i W 3' If? ,Ili , u 5:51 ' - . .y V i n- ,. giihiylone I fl fyfffyf W A W 7 1 X .F F ' I 1 I - . I vi ' 'Q . it i I V V 1 J 'CLASS CHAIRMEN Chaminade Unit Rear: S. Iqnaut, E. O'Connor, T. Sebian, H. Teknifip, F. Moore, 'r. Hill. Front: H. O'Nei1l, W. Courtney, A. Kamp- man, I. Fader, I. Martineau, D. Hackman, G. Sukes. Star of the Sea Unit Rear: A. Beachem, I. Webb, I. Giblin. Middle: D. Rathbun, I. Stack, L. Winterich I. Kinkopf, I. Kavinsky, R. I-linger, I. Iarzynski. ' 1 Front: R. Werner, W. Freeman, I. Russo N. Burns, I. Monti. THE CHAMINADE UNIT VER mindful of Our Lord's bidding to teach all nations , the upper- classmen took active participation in mission work as strenuously as they had in the past. lmbibing its zeal from Moderator Brother Elmer Lackner, the Senior Unit inaugurated the year with a general meeting when Msgr. Iohn P. Treacy spoke and both Iohn Fader and Willard Earle received Paladin Iewels. Continu- ing in the same vein, they paved the way for the success of the Paper Drive, which netted 125 tons, sponsored an old-gold campaign benefitting mission- ers, and presented Dorothy Day, eminent crusader against Communism. The Iunior Study Clubs considered both the Rites of the Eastern Churches and the Negro question, while the Seniors weighed the foreboding ' 1 'A' if i' The Sacred Heart For All The World. The Whole World For The Sacred Heart. STAR OF THE SEA UNIT O spread the saving doctrine of the Almighty Missioner was the prime object of the underclass unit. Under the leadership of their moderator, Brother George Spahn, the freshmen and sopho- mores carried out their theme by a campaign to spread Catholic truth, climaxed by the distribution of pam- phlets exposing the menace of Commun- ism to the city's factory workers. Inspiring the Iunior Unit were chair- man Iohn Kinkopf and corresponding secretary Louis Trivison. Evidences of their zeal was the delivery of clothes- packets to distressed Negro Missions in Louisiana, correspondence with solitary missionaries, and the collection of one hundred pounds of stamps. Study clubs discussed the mission possibilities in China and Iapan. To merit paladin awards the sopho- mores enacted two evils of Commun- mission skits as ism in the United x, ,p their public States. achievements. l cz, Q , u,w' R Eighty-three . . N-A xn 4 XX I AX N in Editors Thomas Dunniqan X Iohn DiStefano Alfred Kampman T H E L O G Associate Editors lack Bennett William Kramer F 1 3 9 H Carl Emlinq Joseph Wolff William Courtney Business Managers Raymond Keller lack Bennett X t + THE PURPLE FIIID GOLD NCHORS AWEIGI-I , the 1939 edi- tion of the Purple and Gold, invites you to page through its leaves and read the log book of the S.S. Cathedral Latin's cruise. Visualize with us the many days of clear sailing as we rolled over a hapless opposition to an unde- feated season and a football champion- shipp enjoy with us our many carefree nights as we romped through many so- cial festivities, and weather with us the oceanic squalls as we put our shoulders to the examination capstan in conning a clear scholastic course. Come aboard and let's sail Over the Waves through a year of glorious adventure at Cathe- dral Latin. These cherished scenes will be of prime interest to us after years have rolled by and time has enshrined the memories of our cruise. Later we will finger tenderly through these pages of our bygone days and live aboard our ship of dreams . . . seeing the faces of endeared friends, forgiving the petty grievances of those days, and appre- ciating the zeal of our spiritual navi- gators, the faculty . . . All these exper- iences are hallowed by a respect for that invisible, but somehow tangible, Latin Spirit that pervaded all that was done by the Catholic Leaders . The success of Anchors Aweigh depends on its ability to preserve yester- day for tomorrow. Thus the 'staff has endeavored to depict accurately the most vivid scenes of the l938-1939 school year. The theme of the Purple and Gold was developed by Thomas Dunnigan, whose ardent assiduousness made possible the flowing coherence of the various sec- tions of the book. Iohn DiStefano, As- sistant Editor, handled the activities de- partment and was capably aided by the Associate Editors, William Courtney, Ioseph Wolff, and Carl Emling. 'The senior section was prepared by William Kramer, while Alfred Kampman por- trayed the extensive reviews of all sports. Raymond Keller and lack Ben- nett efficiently handled all of the busi- ness details. Bros. Michael Voelker and Walter Bach piloted the staff through hazardous literary channels and inspired them to cruise home with the Ship's Log - pre- sented in a new, artistic and attractive manner. Appreciation is in order for Messers Edward Tomcik, for his art work, and both Herbert Wahl and Charles Koch, for their photographic aid. Without their aid many of the finer, artistic details of the book would not have been possible. l :eff if .ffm----r J'i'e'N. , ,L ' dugg ' ...... !Q .350 . P . -... - ' -- -L .,, - - . ,,. gh1yf1v. ffl 'll nl ' E S. , i ' lMMM!! ?lfA f u y 'fum H! , u iil, pr an 9 NW I1 CHARACTERS Monsieur Chatrand Icnnes Walsh Alexander Edward Rozak Iohn Carrington Roy Pohlman Beverly Lane Iohn Gallagher Doctor Blackstone Terrence Lynch Mrs. Wimbleton Emmet Quinn Maloney Leonard Verderber Brother Young y William Hurley Sergeant Schmidt Richard Krolz Director Mr. Mueller putting on the make-up. Monsieur Chatrand, Estelle, and Alexander 1 1 gf, U if L'f 1:t tit fat? L L le? M L 55 L ' 1 sl it 53? J usd? tr f. f l L OMBINING all the nervous tension of a murder mystery with the A hilarity of a side-splitting comedy, The Spider , the 1939 Senior Dramatic Group's presentation, spun its web around a greatly appreciative audience for three days, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, February l9, 20, and 21. Opening with a vaudeville program, headed by the Skating Marvels, Lloyd Rensel and Dick Krieger, the senior play took its audience entirely unawares when an apparent member oi the on- lookers was murdered. Police swarmed throughout the auditorium, women screamed, guns were tired, and general pandemonium reigned, all adding to the reality ot the catastrophe. The complications eventually grew too unwieldy for the gendarmes under Inspector Riley. Even a seance con- ducted by Monsieur Chatrand, a magi- cian suspected of the crime, tailed to re- veal the culprit. Finally, however, re- sorting to the theory that a criminal is drawn back to the scene of his crime, and re-enacting the opening vaudeville sketches, the inspector identifies Dr. Blackstone, Terry Lynch, the physician who attended the dead man, as the criminal. , E William Hurley as Brother Young, in charge oi Cathedral Latin Stage Pro- ductions, portrayed a distressed man- : I, 1' A 15 - rx Jlfnil 'D . . ,. .- , . . ,V - , . V i W . iliPi'7 , E1ghtY'S1 , . .M K H f ' t' 'r .Q S, -mmap: .K 'Y'?'i'f ' 5f:Wygpi'.r:i,,.iK,f7n- I' f fgzflla,9EfPrfigg1ffT i'5.lj'lfl' 3 5 will jE'iEf?g33,g,sg 3,.1j5:1f'f'HgliallFIg1E'lv-ewfrdNix, ,JJ , B 'YQPQT N .- W 'Jr f R R A: fl ff- . fgiwffl b Wg? ir 0 kill ' 'r.lfiV?41 :53 '5',' 13,5-'57'. .V 'H' ..- 'JM-x.fl'i'iFY 5.i1 l ixf f. 'r P T I .'9i+l'l' ' lit , ' -' ' ' 5 f, Jil' '1' I - - -lt 3 5 ' ffj- 1' w L' ' 'iflilf tli?lli'f7'f5: ' Di' w '- ' ' !'I!fa9fmrw:sf:sf 407 i f'l g5' ' ill U - ' ' 1 WD' g '.,w -1 f' Q' Alf -ff' wg'-' 'I - C 'W fl 7'-. YN , X iv. , ,' -' .'.f .,.-5fff4',QE.'1'f ,' ff, ., A U- , , - ' ' ' ,1: .',.t? 5 .l'vf1'?.' 'n- YF , 5-iiihiy -1 , 'ikffit-7 ', '- 'i . 1 i f 'lf ' f ' 1 1'4 ,' 5' if c -1 ff' qfi', 5.1i'z'f1-sign',fr-,paggf zfvxffgpf iivcr X! fi 9- 0, . -,. ' 'L '- 155' .i9'.. , f'l if--A' 12' ., 'ff .5 ' , .' -1 , . ., 5' ii- --f. 1 L' df ,'f',..23fflf' 1'2 5.1 . ,'- ,W- j ffl 1 y 5 . rw CHARACTERS Bill Emmet Gallagher Dick Ed Gibbons lnspector Riley Iames Gilchrist Estelle I ames Frantz Tommy, a Iapanese Sebastian Talamo Officer Dougherty Robert Dempsey Reporter Thomas Moore Officer Simson Robert Uebbing Inspector Riley's men. Mrs. Wimbleton. Beverley Lane and Monsieur Chatrand. in an l ager trying to assuage the nerves of the panion of the murdered lohn Carrington, audience, but only succeeding in rattling and of Whom Chatrand had become his own. Although the play had a ser- enamored, was realistically character- ious theme it had its humorous moments ized by Iohn Gallagher. r when there wandered onto the scene of Prominent in some less important action such characters as Mrs. Wimble- roles were Len Verderber, as the blus- ton, so hilariously presented by Emmet tering cigar-smoking stage electrician: Ouinn, Sergeant Schmidt, the officer with Ed Rozak, as Alexander, the boy with the German dialect and the sneezy com- the Radio Eyes, Chatrand's assistant: plex, a part made to order for Richard Emmet Gallagher and Ed Gibbons, as Krotz, and Estelle, the beautiful but Carrington's henchmen. The Cathedral dumb French actress played by Iames Latin Orchestra furnished the melodic Frantz. background during the intermissions. The leading roles of Monsieur Cha- Much credit belongs to Mr. Charles trand andlnspector Riley were cleverly Mueller, Whose direction of the actors enacted by Iames Walsh and Iames Gil- made possible the success of the drama- christ, respectively. Beverly Lane, com- tization. gr 0 A V :fu be 'i t.,, Ti t,'s' it if N fr ' , , . 1' 1-'Q ,.. - 5+ iijf.,ti ' .t:5'fgfj,' 1 - j ' ,si f 'R if J' JH -ta b,,,g! J? jiwjfyfiii V- tgjwrjgjjgf fizff vijndtf riff A ip lv :rj,4v4fiy?!NjIE1yf,Z,E!,4?!l!figAx5 lf? L,M!9,5W yn:-r A lf 15 y l 0 'XJ 4 1 7 U -., tl 'l 0 if 'l'M': .f11'fl-1,--Pl: 'Iih'if'f-elifss.i'iSQ'?f-f'3Qj1nQ.s- 'fig lf' Hp. f5i'5?'? ' , 'fitfw 57,4',,:--1:-f,'S1-,Q ,-min, Hier' if 7' '4,-- ' .Y ff fa: ,,-,ff r' Wi- . , N . . . 1 . ' . K ,J ,fx if-U .V qigigvffjg . .,,., -- , ,I , ,ff fr ft- J I fl yu eff-,,-A ' ,,4xyi'4'4-pay. .1 UQ. 1 .--N .,. 5, . :Rx ,, - -H. gy! ' - T - ' - ,ff,r'f21ff 234' A 1 ,f ,, A A ' -T ,W ' -,fsf - 5-3,1 ,ff ,-fy' , ,w ie f . ru st ,t A .. r f ff- . 4'-f . , ' ',-5 i w , .1 . ,f New, ' -1-P' :Zigi ff ,-jf' fig., ,ug.:.:m ---Q-,411-Q -, 1,57 1,f' , - A , ,. ,f .h ', my 1.1 ri, fi ' 5 uw:-L g- its, '.L-ws' :Q .1 x '14-' 1 4 41'- .-rt -1 1,1 , '5'-l'.':fP:'f,-rv 'vi-sg N 3 -,gl A -,.x.t,,1q2,L:f1:f,a-5,lb-ui e-fm' 1vx f,.15+-Clit-?lQ1'512ii.f5-1.i'if:5:f. if-fhaxfa.-' Eg ECT- 553 ?Ql42iH1la-.1.-Hiikefe-hi? .fm-iff' wffrfifvc. tu. Ht 7' A, . ftf'-ff, ei Mft! 'N J THE HII ROM the moment that we weighed anchor, until our ship entered the harbor, the band thrilled all aboard our cruiser by its intricate maneuvers and stirring marches. By setting the tempo of pep rallies , it instilled courage in Latin's stalwarts as they engaged in athletic encounters. At the football stadium, its ability was evidenced by marching and counter- marching to the Old Gray Mare , hustling in and out of the spokes of pin- wheels, and finally forming the glorious C. L. Monogram. When our team played Holy Name in a night game at the Stadium, the marching musicians climaxed their man- 'A' OW that the flukes of the anchors have made our ship secure, we , take advantage of this opportunity to offer congratulations to Mr. Iohn Hruby and Bro. Ioseph Trageser, S.M., captains of the musical crew. lt has been through their efforts that we have come to appreciate the intrinsic value, beauty and culture of music. Many members of the band have embarked for their last time aboard our cruiser. Raymond Hodous, State Cham- pion drummer, will not return to his presidential post: Robert Wolf, trombon- euvers with a unique illuminated effect produced by lights on their uniforms, and later at Alliance, the band put new wings to song. It was always the wel- coming column when our conquering heroesreturned home. Participating in the East Cleveland Parade, it was awarded first prize. It welcomed and acted as an escort to the Marine Band and earned praise in the St. Patrick's Day Parade. Church activi- ties and Carnivals, as well as the Wash- ington Day celebration, were enlivened by its performances. With the lights of the harbor in view, the band presented its grand finale with a superb perfor- mance at the Music Festival. 'A' ist and vice-president, will no longer propel the band in its maneuvers, Ralph Kaiser whose talented twirling has dis- tinguished him as National Champion will be remembered among Latin's finest. Robert Becksted, trombonist and sec- retary, Leonard Verderber, manager, Richard Kolda and 'George Schultz, members of the National Trumpet Trio, Nicholas Gulyassy, Paul Krisko and Robert Kroft will all depart after render- ing four years of successful services on the Cathedral Latin Cruise . gl Wi' je '11, ITIUSICIHIIS SUPREME 2.45 , X5 I Ioseph Hruby George Schultz jf 'nlp y Raymond Hodous Vincent Schupp , . Richard Kolda ' it in Robert Van Bergen Ralph Kaiser Eighty-nine ORCHESTRH ORCHESTRA Rear Row: P. Lavrich, L. Cerny, V. Schupp, R. Becksted, W. Freeman, R. Dickey, R. Wolf, W. Walsh, R. Iender, W. Grose. Middle Row: A. Becksted, G. Dubravsky, P. Kund- mueller, N. Gulyassy, R. VanBergen, G. Schultz, R. Kolda, I. Hruby, I. Prescott. Front Row: I. Kralik, R. Kraft, D. Tomcik, R. Hodous, I. Waldeck, W. Koster, R. Schade. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Rear Row: G. lbold, R. Fleming, E. Deming, L. Buehner, T. Strupe, A. Miller, R. Mulligan. Middle Row: R. Bateman, I. Maclndoe, I. Nash, W. Daw, R. Gaffney, M. Ioyce, R. Talamo, L. Halloran. Front Row - C. Ennis, F. Kacsandi, L. Ponikvar, M. Curtis, W. Lynam, I. Bojcic, I. Kinsey ERSATILITY has become the keynote of the ship's orchestra because of its ability to contribute musical interpretations for various occasions. F or the eerie Senior Play it furnished a suitable melodic background: it helped to make Swinging on the Swanee a success with its musical score: in the school's Music Festival it proved its familiarity with symphonic works. . When venturing into State and National com- petition it always returned with its share of the laurels. National and State champions in the orchestra are Ralph Kaiser, whose twirling antics propelled him to the drum major award, and the Trumpet Trio, comprised of George Schultz, Richard Kolda, and Ioseph Hruby, who earned first division recognition for the third consecutive year. Those who won honors in the 1939 State Championship are Robert Van Berg- en, trumpet soloist, Iohn Kralik, violinist, and Raymond Hodous, drummer deluxe. Ill CORPS CROSS the waves with a blast of the bugle and a roll of the drums float the marching, white-capped rows of the Drum and Bugle Corps. Smartly uniformed in golden-silk blouses and white trousers, this unit has stimulated interest in the hearts of all aboard our good ship, both by its playing and marching ability. Supplementing the Band at football games and numerous parades, the corps garnered honors wherever it played. Especially success- ful were its intricate maneuvers at the East Cleveland Civic Parade where it was adjudged second only to the Latin Band. The bugles' clarion notes and the drums' staccato beats proved a pleasing attraction in the annual Parents' Night celebration, at the Charity Game festivities, and in the Armistice Day ceremonies previous to the Alliance football fracas. I While heralding the merits of the corps, we must bestow individual honor on Louis Ponikvar, who has achieved his colors of special recogni- tion through four years of active service. An added ruffle of drums and flare of bugles goto Drum-Major Marrett I. Curtis, and to Mr. William I-Iruby, instructor of the organization. Ninety-one ff 5711. 1, 1 5 if.:- fh va Ninety-two 3 :T ling: 'lj .ff nirg. vyi H- fi if ts' ,R xr N ,L iff ' 252 ln -'.- 1' 5 Q, fig, , 5 -fl, tn ,.,,, tw 5 A .5 Qt , Q k, . F. . lt .,. Y it t it :, tm, to ,mn X-, 3, A -. 5 az' :gr 'sv X J, ., --:r-tr tw: -. f- :,, ' mf :Je mn vm 4- ..f- lull tu 1 Lx. ,M iffy' Ml ' .pw DEADLINE! Reporters rush for news . . . Typewrifers lrum a droning fune . . preparing copy . . Brains Buzzing . N reward for its accuracy and journalistic style, the 1938 staff of the The Latineer attained a standing of 90.62 thereby meriting the All-Catholic rating of the Catholic Students' Press Association for the fifth consecutive year. Issues for the school year of 1938-1939 were marked by a streamlining of its page-plans, by an introduction of presstime bulletins, and by the elimination of lengthy editorials for brief, concise comments of events worthy of feature mention. ln its Christmas issue, the 1938 staff climaxed its three years of service by printing the first eight-page edition of the organ's history, highlighting the city football champions and Iohn Kelley's prize-Winning short story. The highest praise possible for a high school publication was awarded The ,1Tv t?'.1.t'fmi'- - , X .Y . X Q1 -1 , K .. 1 , ,gi-:s g f SM. ,,4f'.p3s ' ll 'nj FJ WB? mtl E,--751 Z, Qty A. if -12 -4 N 'gl , H- -5 Y! M3 'fa 'wut 1 ' 'J ul -W ff.-1 N l 5 1 L. 7 'E H51 t'-51 '31 ll-ll J: TIM Hi 0 it lil gl lil ,531 3-l. fa, lil! E195 1-g-It EDITORS Posie dummies fogeffwer . . . Hours offer school . All fl1is and more as THE LATINEER comes fo sfudenfs. Latineer when the C.S.P.A. termed it Worthy to be representative of any high caliber college. Succeeding Iohn DiStefano as Editor-in-chief at the annual mid-year changes, lerorne Francis Turk piloted The Latineer through the same successful journalistic Waters. Bro. Raymond A. Roesch Was an inspirational leader and moderator for the striving scriveners. Reporters Left to Right: L. Trivison, W. Antone, E. Deming, L. Evert, R. Tayek, T. Fry, Hallis, E. Noll, A. Becksted, R. O'Mal1ey, A. I-Ianket, R. O'Toole, G. Callahan, E. Basista. Business Staff Left to Right: I. Tolle, Marshall, P. Manley, E. Hespen, R. Meyer, G. McDermott, R. Slater, T. Gannon. f .5 .. Ninety-three - ,.,,,f..',,l.,.. M ,ml f s 1 , ' . , wfff5.ff1:.1'v ,,s , .1 -.. .l fa . ,Q ,ggf ,f A- 3 i- . ,'?2l,?.f',.jfQ 1 '11 9 , stil- , 1, , P :ND .ji .3 V I N l, ,i K W V, , -, . pu, f',!1Af,P, UV, N '.'.'f:7',1f. -'v'. if V 1- .1 . , w f , f,,I ,f. ,I .,f f 1 , ,r x, '. f if'-.:f:y',Q'h-'lvf wif' X fi I 'f ' ' A ,.g,f'f1if.42'.'.-'r' f V f-'- - ff -- . .-rf .-VM f. ,.,-,,.!f,'L,... Q., ,, ,,., x f, Ve .nffcf-' f, , r. .M J H,-f::,1?f.-w-,va 1 f ff., c-. .. . . , . , . 4 1- 4, .,., f ,. , ,,,,., ,, . . , ,M , V . ,. V, l,.. D Q - f . O the captivating music of Eddie Paul and his Songs for All and to the romantic lyrics of Bob Evans' ballads, l5O gaily-bedecked couples, softly shuffling to the more sedate waltzes and rhythmically pirouetting to the livelier fox-trots, festively celebrated the l939 Senior Promenade. The event- ful climax to the Cathedral Latin social program was held in the spacious ball- room of Hotel Cleveland, May 29. Outstanding throughout the Prom was the hearty conviviality displayed and the Willingness of all to reminisce on a school year of successes. All in all, it was agreed that the year would -remain in the hearts of all Latinites as an exhilarating memory, and the prom, its highlight. The novelties of the evening were afforded by the students themselves as they presented musical, instrumental, and dancing specialties of their own innovation. With the assistance of Mr. William Ternansky, a student committee very competently handled all the details of the event. The committee was comprised of the Senior officers who in turn ap- pointed an auxiliary group. COMMITTEE Mr. Wm. Terncxnsky. Moderator I. Fenton R. Keller T. Dunnigan If Murray P. McGrath R. Beclcsted W. Courtney L. Rensel R. I-Iodous W. Hurley I. Murphy K. Manka I. Stenger C. Mutryn C n-4um.e:v' mu ww Ninety-four MURRAY CKST GFQAT COURTNEY DUNNIGAN MANKA HODOUS RENSEL, .ry fill'-M' if '-I ITHIN the academic confines of the library our crew found peace and quietude. Finding refer- ences, sounding the depths of science, or reflecting on the classics, a youth could be naught but satisfied with the library's varied assortment of material. Here served a chosen few to whom an honorable duty was entrusted. Executing assignments with characteristic silence, the courteous staff upheld a tradition of fidelity and efficiency. Tasks were ap- portioned Weekly according to seniority. Diligently the younger members kept Standing: F. Bowser A. Connelly I. Lynam G. McDermott R. Hill R. Skeryance W. Marshall l. Adelmann Seated: R. Caunter I. Kavinsky G. Venslovas I-I. Schleimer G. Abood R. Blaha E. Hilkert W. Courtney R. Krurnhansl I. McDonough M. Stimac the shelves in order, seeing that all was neat and clean. Eugene Hilkert, Robert Blaha, and William Courtney-the three seniors of the club-managed the desk and often advised the students in the use of the library. An attractive bulletin board was decorated periodically with jackets of current books. Several polls were con- ducted throughout the school to deter- mine the literary tastes of the student body. To Brothers Iohn Graves and Francis Deibel praise is due because they served that all might love books- our silent teachers. N . 'X I in 'A V i, L. Xp. . . P Ninety-five i f i' ,. 'W 4. ' W l -:IH VU 2 :Q V7 Vt' ' 5. 'LW -A :fu .v , 'Jr -ruff.,-, 'f H' lj ,i , vw V .4 ',-L H-, ' Y i'!Jffj,'l79'yrf?1jf,'Q't't,1 ' ffm , ',, -1, . -,g,,',,-fur., Y, hs - J Hi2,'r.:.,.,t:x--. 1. f if. .- fl! f'i,,1',ff'Q'f'iQff?w' ' J nf- f f fr ' X .711-1-K M 2' . N 4 f 11 if 2-uf , -1-'f..f5f'.'.1.'f:,1-'.n ..-.'f'.-mf.-'f.'fffffj .V -i .tv-ff 1, f ' z J--. -it-I ,t., ,- , .iw ,3 , , ,Q i ..,1af,. ...uv f .. .. 1. ,f , .,. .- , , ,V .-H ', , - ,. x If 1 5 rig ii qv. -1' ff ,iff sig' .- ,f,:'-.'.,-ff! Alfa,-if-.fff ff' ,KL-'fiG.'f ' 'i wfstr 1 wrt.-f,f .wi f.f.q.,:1-,fnffft A .-',1',,'f,,-, 'r '. L r '-X. 'i ...,fr.,f,, . ., ,.,.,,,..,.f-.Mf,.,.,,...,,..z..,.w,.,-,.V.,-.fl .1 f fwfr, f,f,.,'...,.,, ,.,,J!i,,.,,,fl,,, fm. 1, v 4,d,.fd,H5f,Q2-A,,9...g.',fQ5f.fg,g5f 4:'1.1'gpg-::,E,J2',gzw5I,'1c552.1Wg.,--fm.Mies-f,giE3:g.-:f,5jf1,j,fg,3 eil-ape igslii-g-'E A , .- f ' , z?mfg.ft-1,--2'j,.vfrg3,.i-iyigff,.fg,Qggifigrgtgyyvrjqig6,Qa,'i,, 12'---Q1-vu 1,1 -,fir--we , 'gf - ,. ,swf v,..r..ygfw,4fyv f :r1.,g,gs-3 ..xf,. , 11.5, 'jf' -ei my f' f 1 ,af vw c W AJ' wt 'ml' 'ffl X V--its 'sf--2 1 fl.-4. N inety-six XHORTING us on to more successful horizons in all our cruises, the Dads' Club, our heartiest rooting section, truly followed and aided us in our journey over the educational high seas. Besides the many social functions, the Dads staged the annual merry Squidgulum and the Spring Carnival, and highlighted the year by the banquet, feting the warriors of the Purple and Gold. That night the S. S. Latin glittered fore and aft as genial conviviality reigned and proud paternal hearts eloquently portrayed their admiration as the feats of their sons Were lauded by such noted speakers as Charles E. Gus Dorais and Mayor Harold H. Burton. The chief navigator of the Dads' Club was Mr. Frank Waldeck, having as chief mates, Messers Harry Myers, Herbert Simmerly, and Charles Vavrina. OFFICERS Mr. Frank I. Waldeck Mr. Charles Vavrina Mr. Harry Myers Mr. Herbert Simmerly President Treasurer Vice-president Secretary NLIVENING our voyage on the ocean were the parties and dances sponsored by the Mothers' Guild. The sweet strains of music and the shimmering velvet of the star-sprinkled seas on these nights set the scenes for the gay events of the crew and passengers. The more notable socials were the Christmas and Easter party-dances and St. Patrick's Day festivity. lntermingled with these mirth-pro- voking functions were the thoroughly enjoyable card parties and the many meetings in which the mothers alone partook. On Washington's Birthday, with Mayor Burton as guest, they presented a new Old Glory to the school, through the courtesy of the Garretson Auxiliary No. 29, United Spanish War Veterans. Mere words do not suffice to thank this noble band of Women who were so cap- ably led by Mrs. I. I. Baker, an inspiring ideal of an inspiring organization. A GUILD OFFICERS Mrs. S. C. Rothqery Mrs. W. I. Bennett Mrs. C. I. Vavrincx V Recording Secretary , Treasurer Cor. Secretary Mrs. B. P. Schlitz Mrs. Raymond Slater Mrs. I. P. Forhcm Mrs. I. I. Baker 2nd Vice-president Vice-president Financial Secretary President I i i Ninety-seven PHT i E 0F THE Most Rev. Ioseph C. Schrembs, D.D. I Rt. Rev. Msgr. Floyd L. Begin, S.T.D. Rt. Rdv. Msgr. Andrew Koller Rt. Rev. Msgr. William I.Gcrl1ena,S.T.D.,V.F. Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. A. Radecki Mr. cmd Mrs. Iohn Bach Mrs Bertha M. Courtney Rev. Francis A. Masin Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Baker Rev Louis B. Baznik Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Hruby Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Baker Rev Iohn Bialek Mrs. Arthur Iecker Mrs. Ann Becksted Rev. M. E. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Emil I. Ielinek Mr. and Mrs. William I. Bennett Rev. George Donellen Mrs. Margaret Iones Mr. M. B. Beyer Rev George R. Detzel Mr. Robert Iones Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Bolton Rev. Clarence Elwell, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kaiser Mr. Iohn I. Busher Rev LeRoy F. Fenstermacher Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph A. Kampman Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cahill Rev. A. M. Fitzpatrick, S.T.D. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Cannon Rev Neil I. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kantenwein Dr. M. D. Castrigano Rev Richard P. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Vincent I. Cmolik Rev Stephen Gulyassy Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph R. Kelley Mr. Thomas Coughlin Rev. Francis Habart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy Mrs. Ladislaus Ciolek A Rev. Paul I. Hallinan Mr. and' Mrs. E. Kipfstuhl Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Cizek Rev F. I. Hopp Mrs. Margaret Klaus Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coburn Rev. Iohn Krusko 5 Mr. and Mrs. U. Kocab Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Colberg Rev Clarence Liederbach' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch Mr. and Mrs. C. Corbus Rev. George Manning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kochmit I Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Debevec Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Kolda Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Demming Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Gilchrist l Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kondas . Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Dineen Mr. and Mrs. Iames F. Gilbride l Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. G. A. DiStefano Mr. and Mrs. Francis Golembiewski 4 Mr. and Mrs. L. Krisko Mr. and Mrs. I. Donahue Mr. Alfred C. Grisanti Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Kroft Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. A. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Krotz Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Dunnigan Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hammer Mr. C. T. Lanigan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Eisele Mr. Thomas E. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehmann Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Elshaw Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hart I Mr. Emil I. Lisy Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Emling Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hess ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Lisy Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Fader Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hilkert Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lunder Mr. and Mrs. W. Farley Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hodous Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Luciano Mr. and Mrs. Iohn L. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. I. Hriczo Mr. Donald F. Lybarqer MT- and Mrs- l- U- Fox Mr. and Mrs. I. Arthur Madden Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Fratus Mr, and Mrs, A, S, Mqnkq Judge and Mrs- Perry A- Prev Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Friel Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Martin MT- and MTS- F- P- Gallagher W Mr. and Mrs. A. Martineau Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Gallagher I Mr, Igmes Mikes ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gehring fc? P-2 . ins? f f '-T 'xs ane W Q . Q, N4 2 I' fl I I f if sa, Q . .-X 3' 5. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Miles 7 tg 'S 1-41 Lie G AQBU '91 Geo. F. Sewell PURPLE FIIID G Most Rev. Iames A. McFadden, D.D. 0lD Very Rev. Msgr. Vincent B. Balrnat, S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Iohn P. Treacy Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ioseph I. Schmit, V.F. ' Rt. Rev. Msgr. Oldrich Zlamal Mrs. Rose Miklavcic Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Mraz Mr. Thomas P. Mulligan Miss Eleanore V. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Mr. and Mrs. A. Mutryn Dr. H. G. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. D. I. McGrath Mrs. Nellie McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. I. F. McManus Mr. Charles I. McNamee Miss Loretta Narey Mrs. Margaret Nicolay Mrs. I. A. Nugent Dr. and Mrs. Neil O'Donnell -K Mr. Martin L. O'Donnel1 Miss Nora O'Mealia Mr. and Mrs. Steve O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Owens Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ioseph F. Smith, V.G., LL.D. Rev. Fr. H. R. McCormack Rev. Paul McNally Rev. C. I. Mosely Rev. I. P. Mulholland Rev. Carl A. Nicolay Rev. George I . Oleinyik Rev. R. I. Patterson Rev. Kenneth W. Saunders Rev. Ierome I. Schneider Rev. Ioseph Sztucki Rev. I. I. Tivenan Rev. Ioseph Trapp Rev. Angelo I. Trivisonno Rev. Iulius Viqlas Rev. Ioseph E. Zabawa St. Ignatius Church Ursuline Academy of Sacred Heart i , Mr. and Mrs. Max Scherb Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Schultz . Ioseph I. Seloian Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank Parisi Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paskert Pataky Matt Phelps Alfonso Piazza Anton Ponikvar I. P. Quinn Mr. Mr. G. E. Schields and Mrs. Herbert Simmerley Mrs. Raymond Slater William and Edward Slezak Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and,VMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Spoth Iohn Sprich C. I. Staiger Paul Straub R. I. Strittmatter I . Sullivank E. Talamo Phillip H. Teknipp E. I. Tomcik A. Trautman Mr. Benjamin B. Tribby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tupta P. M. Uebbing W. W. Vance I. A. Vasek Ioseph Verderber Louis E. Virag Henry E. Voelker 'A' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Wager Frank Waldeck Iames E. Walsh Leo O. Weber F. Weisbarth Peter Weisbarth Miles T. White Mr. Iohn Witucki Mr. Michael Raymond Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reffert Mrs. Florence Rensel Mr. and Mrs. William Slick Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. Soeder Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sosinski Mrs. Catharine Sotka and Mrs. Alex I. Wolf and Mrs. H. H. Wolf and Mrs. Peter Wolff L. I. Richtar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts Mrs. Helen Roman Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Rozak PTH-. iw- N. f' f Q E , -aff- .- gp' ' . 'L E -4 a 'J I Q c F , ,F .-I 'fd I I The Brooks Company Damon's Dining Rooms Fisher Foods The Papercrafters, Inc. I. F. Sanson and Sons Henry Schulte Company The Southern Tavern 5'- F I W L , , I I W WV!! , . . sf X PORTS OR ll ' s IGHSPOTS of our long cruise were the times when we clashed with our rivals from other boats in friendly, but hard-fought athletic contests. Then the pent-up spirits of the student sailors bubbled over as our men went forth to engage the enemy forces. Great was the reioicing as our heroes stalked back on board. heads held high. carrying in triumph the colors of the foe. At times. however, we greeted them as they came limping home, tattered and soaked from a forceful ducking. These varied athletic events kept every- one aboard highly spirited and loyally united. For it was our greatest pride to see the royal Purple and Gold flying glorious- ly on top of the mast as we repulsed one worthy opponent after another. To our comrades who will carry on this keen competition. we say: Keep those colors flying +- and - Don't give up the ship! 1 6 gt. Q - g LAL- 4,5 if--.,x .:?i.P X - 41- 'ea ' i V ' -5' Ulf 'iw'-v 1 I , f wgf, , Z 1 vu M ft qw ff f , L E . G LATIN LIONS hundre ll' if li' COHCH Herbert C. Eisele lt is our pleasure to dedicate this athletic section to COACH HERBERT C. EISELE Men of Latin recognize you as a moulder of character, an efficient instructor and one who 'exemplifies sterling qualities of Christian manhood. We are proud of your fighting teams and glory in the titles they have won. In unison we salute you as the inspirational leader of those men who put into action that renowned Fighting Latin Spirit . One hundred four Coach HERBERT EISELE 55 E. PROKOP 52 I. F ENTON 53 P. MCGRATH 56 T. LYNCH 27 I. SAGUE 22 R. CHASE 63 R. KELLER 60 R. DEMPSEY - 1, M375--fx A, , ',', 41, M m5 vmgxjful, -fpw: nm ,V-.y , J , 1 , 'gL.:'-' , , 'J WU' ? '1'-, J' ,' ,' iv 1. ' ag, J .M C5 yf'w1' 4,-eff-'5 ,ff 4fly4'f- JkwJ,'a4- y 2 fi , , ,' V 1' , . cf, 'fu'-'ff 5if1'v'1ff if-G' nf' '- , ' ' , ,- ff ' H9 ' V ' ,Nil -LII43+3 ?5Qf44 f:f',ff,h4 Q12 f , fljl ' .f'2..G'f'1.2f-:' t ,:, . f . J '- :i fJ'A , . w ffff -1' f' 'Qff'- , 'fi f - 2 'WH-'ff'4'73 , H 55'1Z N'5f 'f K.L2'v ' '- ' ' ' ' ' 1 5 'L ' 'fwvfg . I 'f ' ' fh 9'?'E. 'f f' ' ' ,ff 1 I -f 5 X 4' r' ' 'H iftigffilk-56 -uf 41 X ffjvhi 'fy A V' ' is! f'..,-'-if ' ' 1 1 U U J 'W Q LJ'L fffafwm r Manager I. HEDDERMAN 38 A. BINDOKAS 25 P. VITONIS 24 N. LA RICCIA 39 R. MARTIN 31 B. METER 50 F. SHISILA 40 T. MCFADDEN 43 T. LANGE I. FOUGEROUSSE 36 H. HIRSCH L. EGERT 42 W. EARLE I. O'DONNELL 35 M. HEALY A E. KELLY 44 R. FITZGERALD 26 E. IERINA . 23 E. ZOLKOWSKI Manager L. WINTERICH C. CLINES I' MASON Manager H. ZOLNOSKI IACK MURPHY .. I . .. 2 '-'-TfT55S'- yiQ'3Ef '5i'Qf?3v. ' 'J'3Wnf535T573VimS- iffvff NT V ' A 1 I-4 T 4 T'7 3'5'If:I I at ..-, In f ., A Ev - - . - A, p -A UI ' 5 -. ,ig .' 2, - ' '- ' ii'-.-V5 I I I: ' I L ' -- ' I ' . , ' I V ' ' I-. Tir- '37-V5 ,jv , I, I vi.: 3 af + if if if 11-It 1936 I A Latin OPP- ' Latin' A AOPPQ 33 OLENVILLE I 38 WEST so EENEDICTINE 12 SHAKEE p .,3 ,lui-:L 6 A 28 HOLY NAME 0 'O Z0 COLLINWOOD 0 I up zo TOLEDO I o o '26 EAST HIGH A 3 ,Z-2 : 1 ..,,? ,V-I ,,,,. A f ' , I-., .II I 3 'HEIGHTS 3 o HEIGHTSQ o I A -L A - A ' 'Q A'AA L .Latin I I I Opp. A Latin L I I I OppQ A A '131fJOHN ADAMS 6 I 47 BENEDICTINE o T TS 39 GLENVILLE 7 46'COLLINWOOD oA '26,EAST TECH S 44 CENTRAL I To I A 13 EAST HIGH I 324 HOLY NAME Ladnp X I 6 IOHN ADAMS 0 12 ALLIANCE I 7. ' 3 7 WEST TECH 0 4 L1937 ' Opp. E A Latin L Opp. 12 21 .COLLINWOOD I I 6 'fx , , 6.- vl I - ,L . ., ,M 26 GLENVILLE o 19 FAIRVIEW p ,II 25 EAST TECITI 0 .32 CENTRAL L '12, 23 HOLY NAME I 3 13 TOLEDO 7 I u ' I -L I A Aff if ft if if if I 1 3p GII I 3, 7T 5 I I I' 'tttt ' .. -4- 3? .J M1ller's brilliant block paves way for Mutryn A successful end run against Iohn Adams Chase skirts Glenville end 1 gf 1:-, ,-., f,, Fenton drives through East line x. . J, 1 11 pgs :.: tl Q3 LATIN-13 J. ADAMS-6 MARTING from the lone setback handed them by Iohn Adams in 1937, the roaring Lions wreaked revenge on the city champs by defeating them 13-6 in the season's opener. The fireworks commenced in the sec- ond stanza, when Latin received the ball on the enemy 40. Chet Mutryn hurled a pass to Fenton, who speared it on the 20 and galloped the remaining yardage to score unmolested. The Lions were content to protect their lead until the third quarter when Fig- ler's interception of a pass inaugurated another touchdown drive. From the 20 yard line Mutryn and McGrath alter- nated in advancing the oval until the former pierced the Adams' forward wall for the decisive score. PENING their drive for the Senate title, the snarling Lions, inspired by their brilliant victory over the city champs, wasted little effort in sub- duing the Glenville Tarblooders, 39-7. Phil McGrath and Chester Mutryn collaborated to open the Latin touch- down barrage in the second quarter. They smashed to the enemy 15 yard line with Mutryn finally reaching pay dirt on an end run. Chet tallied again a few minutes later on an intercepted forward pass. On the initial play of the second half, Ed Prokop set up another score by inter- cepting a Glenville aerial and running 40 yards to the ten yard stripe. Four plays later helsnared McGrath's toss for Latin's fourth tally. LATIN-39 GLEN VILLE-7 There is no brighter page .in the glorious annals of Cathedral Latin's athletic history, than the one so stirringly and dramatically written by the fighting Latin Lions of l938 . While proclaiming and praising the prowess of former athletes, we present, the Dream Team of '38 , that all star constellation and hail them as the Team of Teams among Latin's champions. These eleven outstanding men, possessing fighting hearts and a great team spirit, fought their way to ten successive brilliant victories over worthy opponents. won the City Title and shared in the mythical championship of the State. Touchdown runs were thrilling, off-tackle plunges were powerful, the execution of the perfect play was marvelous, but the combined effort of the team, especially the seven blocks of granite soared to the highest heights and gave the grandest display of Latin fight, in holding an over-powering West Tech eleven on the six-inch line before the 'greatest crowd ever to watch a championship game in the city of Cleveland. LATIN LIONS OF '38, WE SALUTE YOU. LATIN-13 EAST-0 FTEB being held in check through- out the first half by a stubborn East eleven, the Lions unleashed a dazzling running and passing attack to sweep aside their first serious ob- stacle to the city title. The teams were deadlocked during the entire first half mainly because Wil- son's brilliant punting kept the Lions deep in their own territory. However in the third canto, a Fenton to Bagdonas aerial placed the ball on the l3 yard line. Then Mutryn on a reverse from Fenton sifted through a hole in the East line and Latin took the lead, 6-O. Phil McGrath chalked up Latin's sec- ond and last touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 13 yard dash around end, culminating a march from the East 40 yard line. ' ENEATH the twinkling lights of Cleveland's massive Stadium, the Lions trounced their ancient Catho- lic rival, Holy Name, for the third con- secutive year, 34-6. Mutryn and Fenton were the spark- plugs of Latin'-s first period touchdown march, which was clirnaxed by Mc- Grath's plunge from the two yard stripe. Again in the second quarter the Lions tallied on Mutryn's 20 yard dash through tackle. Immediately after Polachek had scored Holy Name's lone touchdown, the enraged Lions retaliated with three quick scores during the remainder of the same stanza. Mutryn and Fenton scored on runs of 17 and l5 yards respectively. Not satisfied with his brilliant exhibition, the Butcher Boy raced 50 yards for Latin's final touchdown to complete the slaughter. LATIN-34 HOLY NAME-6 W fl L M? F' lt li L 1' Qt iluifi 37 fit-11 it fik iii 2:2 ti it 'Wi' L l its ta ti. fiat .rt lla at thai as si ks-e.,1:5t it tml at if fat lr it ta, Fenton off on an end run in the Adams game. Courtesy of Cleveland Plain Dealer Cl-ITHEDRHL LHTIII' RESENTING the star-studded l938 Latin eleven-undefeated and untied City Champs-claimants to the State title. Ioe Bagdonas. a capable blocker and demon on defense. Bob Clark. three year iron man , all-Scholastic choice and veteran of two Charity games. Bob Miller. vicious tackler deluxe, and mainstay of the seven blocks of granite . Chuck Figler. specialist on pass defense, and backing up the line. Vince Richter. brilliant watch-charm guard, all-Scholastic and all-Ohio selection. lack Mullally, starred on the gridiron as well as in the classroom. Dick Tupta, ace pass FENTON PROKOP if t , if BAGDONAS CLARK MILLER FIGLER LATIN-26 EAST TECH-6 RUSHING a surprisingly powerful East Tech eleven in a last quarter rally, the Latin gridders forged to the front in the race for the Senate championship. Ed Prokop scored two of his team's touchdowns and paved the way for a third. His second marker in the third period resulted from a sensational 85 yard runback of a punt through the entire Tech team. One hundred six LATIN-47 BENEDICTINE-0 LAYING the lU0th game under the direction of Coach Eisele, the Latin Lions presented him with a 47-O triumph over a weary Benedictine team. Scoring in every period, Latin crossed the Friar goal line seven times. Chet Mutryn and lim Fenton each scored twice, while Frank Klaus, Ioe Bagdonas and Phil McGrath registered the remain- ing touchdowns. FIGHTING LIOIIS receiver, and star all-around athlete. Frank Klaus. surprise star of the year, and unanimous all-Scholastic choice. Captain lim Fenton, an inspiring leader, hero of the Charity game. Eddie Prokop. who performed at the difficult blocking position in the finest fashion. Phil McGrath. slashing, charging, fighting, fullback, who was selected by members of the team as the most valuable player on the squad. Chet Butcher Boy Mutryn. all-Scholastic halfback who ranks with Latin gridiron immortals. Here you have the stars, who formed the greatest team in the history of Cathedral Latin. MCGRATH MUTRYN 'A' i' 'A' RICHTAR MULLALLY TUPTA ' KLAUS LATIN-46 COLLINWOOD-0 HE completely bewildered Collin- wood aggregate was no match for the title-bound Latinites. Led by the dynamic tackle, Bob Clark, the Lions got off to a flying start by amassing 26 points in the opening stanza. Bob scored on a blocked kick and a 62 yard runback of an intercepted pass. Sague and Mason stood out among the newcomers who broke into the game. LATIN-44 CENTRAL-0 N trouncing a weak Central squad, the Lions surmounted the final barrier to the Senate crown and virtually clinched a place in the Charity -game at the Stadium. t. Halfback Fenton led the rout, while McGrath, Vince Richtar, a guard, and Terry Lynch accounted for the additional tallies. The Senate title is ours!! Now on to the Stadium for the Charity battle. , One hundred seven x,P4 yj- 09 'AQUTRYN CLLARK ALL.-scnnopns AL - 9,0 I wx D lf' X v 'Why We s wgxrn' ,Wk bv' :P W. -...gy im, Klaus snatches aerial Prokop cuts down two McGrath dives over West Tech in East battle. Techmen in Charity Game. line for a first down One hundred ten LATIN-12 ALLIANCE-7 AVING overcome some of the stiffest competition this district had to offer, the Latin warriors entrained for Alliance, Ohio, where they sought to emulate their success on the Senate gridirons and establish a basis for their claim on the State title. lt was Migration Day for the students of Cathedral Latin, and never was there a more colorful and enthusiastic crowd than that which journeyed down State to witness the climax game of the year. The titanic struggle had hardly begun, when I-lillis Hume brought the 7,000 spectators to their feet with a dazzling 50 yard run around the Latin flank. Two plays later he crashed over from the one yard line and Alliance took the lead, 7-0. ' Following an exchange of punts in the second period, the slippery Phil Mc- Grath galloped 25 yards to the Alliance 25. Here Fenton uncorked a beautiful aerial to Frank Klaus, who, in turn, lateralled to McGrath for Latin's first score. Still trailing by a single point, Latin inaugurated another scoring march which culminated in McGrath dashing over the double stripe on a outback through center. Thus for the first time since '27, a Latin grid machine completed the season undefeated and untied. .na Q. 4- I I - 51e1'? ' Fa.. gb xl? 5' E1 A it , f - 241 - LATIN-7 WEST TECH-0 OLOR personified was present at the Eighth Annual Charity game which brought together the district's two most bitter rivals, an undefeated and untied Lion eleven and the un- scored upon West Tech Carpenters. lt was the speed of the spirited Lions against the crushing power of the Carpenters.. Early in the struggle this power asserted itself as West Tech smashed to the Latin 20 yard line in a drive which was featured by Hust's 21 yard sprint around end. Again in the second quarter the Carpenters' power was wearing the opposition down, for they advanced the pigskin to the Lions' six yard line with four downs remaining. But the Latin spirit steeled and after I-lust's final attempt, the ball was still six inches from the double stripe. , I West Tech's power had spent itself and 55,003 shivering specta- tors awaited Latin's thrust. 2 ln the third quarter the Lions gained possession of the ball on their own 27 yard line. Here Latin executed the perfect play as lim Fenton, on a fake reverse, skirted the flank, and behind the scythe-like blocking of his team mates, dashed 73 yards for the vital score which threw the Latin rooters into a bedlam. The Latin Lions had clawed their way to another City Title before the largest crowd in Cleveland's scholastic football history. ' if If ffm tilifrg if fl 3 fl? fl? P I I Y! it tl? all 'lf 1' 191.5 ts! ' t I F 'C -I I I M1 4,3 l. If ll J QU 'QQ' lip :Ii Sa ui ut' L 'fs L2, .l in win N if Ii WHEN LATIN SPIRIT STEELED CISJQESEIYPTLSS . Onehundred eleven 1 Rear Row: A. Kertis, E. Raus, M. O'Donnell, D. Coburn, R. C. Miller, B. Straub, E. Ostendorf, R. McConville. Front Row: M. Dorman, R. Persche, W. Mulligan, I. Evans, G. Callahan, I. Flood, R. Mason. ,Q X ti f f Bikini Seriously weakened by the loss of key men through graduation, the '39 Latin hockey team found the opposition in the Scholastic Hockey league tougher than last year, and emerged from their second year of hockey competition with a record of four wins against nine losses. - It was evident from the outset of the season that Coach Strosnider was concentrating on developing stars to form a nucleus for next year's sextet. Don Coburn and Bob Miller, two veterans, were the only Senior regulars to grace the lineup. Both held down defense positions and did so in the finest fashion. This is attested by the fact that Latin's opponents scored only ll goals in the last nine games, five of which were tallied by the crack Shaker sextet. The Lions' most dangerous scoring threats were Elmer Baus and Bob Persche. This speedy duo accounted for 7 of Latin's twelve goals. They were ably assisted by Bill Mulligan and Bob McConville, who earned monograms last year as sophs. Iack Evans, after a shaky start, developed into one of the league's top goalies. , RECORD C.L. Opp. C.L. Opp. C.L. Opp. 1 Shore 4 1 East 0 0 Collinwood 0 Heights Shaker Lakewood 1 Shaw Holy Name East Tech 1 Adams Lincoln University 1 West Tech West Ignatius One hundred twelve l 0 5 The echoes of the historic Charity foot- ball game had hardly died away, when Chet Mutryn, Frank Klaus, and lim Fen- ton, Latin's heroes, together with two promising newcomers, Ray Kirchner and Nick l.aRiccia, took the floor against Glenville to open the 1938-39 basketball season. Although Latin's record was only mediocref nevertheless the brilliant per- formance of Ray Kirchner, a junior, in every game was the highlight of an exciting season. ' Ray proved to be the sparkplug of the Lion quintet throughout the season, scor- ing l49 points, an average of- ten points per game. I-le was also chosen on the Eastern All-Scholastic five. l l Klaus, a veteran of three seasons, performed admirably, scoring 74 points. Fenton was a team player in every sense of the word, rising to the heights in the Garfield game which he won for Latin with a fancy last-minute field goal, while Chet Mutryn figured largely in brilliant floor-playing and passing. ln the later games Iack Taylor and Nick LaRiccia blossomed into full- fledged stars. Especially against Cen- tral did they shine, scoring l3 and l6 points respectively in Latin's final triumph. Paul Vitonis was an important cog in the Latin machine, capably serving as a replacement for the regular who showed signs of fatigue during the gruelling play. BASKETBALL SQUAD I Gallagher, Mgr., F. Klaus, T. McFadden, I. Fenton I. Klauer, R. Kirchner, I. Taylor, N. LaRiccia C. Mutryn, P. Vitonls One hundred thirteen One hundred fourteen BFISHETBHL Handicapped by the lack of sufficient practice, the Latin cagers succumbed to a classy Glenville quintet, 32-30 in the opening game of the season. The following week, however, the Lions nosed out a crack East Tech five, last year's Senate champs, in the most thrilling struggle of the campaign, 43-42. After the Latinites had registered de- cisive victories over West Tech and Gar- field, two of the strongest teams in the Lions. Ray Knapp paced the Saints with 10 points, while Kirchner was tops for the Lions with nine. Latin experienced little difficulty in subduing Parma, 35-21, but Canton St. Iohn edged the Lions in a thrilling out- of-town encounter 32-23. Iohn Hay, Latin's neighborhood rival, also topped the local cagers, 32-21. Holy Name reiterated its cage su- premacy over Latin by lacing the Purple SCHEDULE C.L. Opp. za GLENVILLE so 43 EAST TECH 42 37 WEST TECH aa ao GARFIELD ze za EAST HIGH as is COLLTNWOOD 34 as PAEMA 21 district, Latin fans envisioned a Senate title, but losses to East High and Collin- wood, ultimate city champs, chilled their hopes. Two weeks later, thanks to the efforts of Tom Conley, Latin and St. Ignatius resumed athletic relations. The game was played at the Arena as a prelim- inary to the Carroll-Notre Dame fracas. St. Ignatius drew first blood as a result of their stunning 39-27 victory over the 4 'P E C.L. Opp. 27 IGNATIUS 39 28 CANTON 32 20 HOLY NAME 27 28 BENEDICTINE 30 21 IOHN HAY 32 28 IOHN ADAMS 19 49 CENTRAL ' 42 for the fourth consecutive year, 27-20. Following a loss to the Benedictine Friars, 30-28, the rejuvenated Lions re- gained their early-season form by sound- ly thrashing Iohn Adams. Nick LaPticcia sparked the Lions to a 49-42 win over Central in the season's finale. The Latin cagers finished fifth in the East Side Senate, with a record of six victories against eight defeats. 5-T' L ' if E gf : F Jfgglb A. Liotta T. Coates I. Patton C. Shisila I . Chulak W. Fayen I. Widmar W.CroWley I. Freeman T. Bremer, Mgr. Since the primary purpose of a reserve basketball team is training potential stars for future varsity berths, the record of the '39 Reserves is not as disappoint- ing as it may seem. H The Second's outstanding star was Chuck Shisila, high scorer and spark- plug of the team in every fray. Cavorting at a forward position, he excelled in long accurate shots, and, as a result, scored 69 points in eleven contests. Torn McFadden, an up-and-coming Soph, and Iack Klauer also played bril- liantly throughout the year, accounting for 37 and 26 points respectively. Other stars were Tom Coates, Hank Zolnoski, and Iohn O'Donnell, thus assuring an One hundred sixteen ample supply of fine material for next year's varsity. The Reserves fell before the onslaughts of the Glenville Tarblooders and East Tech before chalking up their initial victory over the West Tech Carpenters, 30-23. After losing to East High and Collin- wood, 34-30 and 34-22, Latin journeyed to Parma Where they were successful, 19-15. Benedictine was the next victim on the Lions' list, losing 24-l7, and the Seconds concluded the campaign with a crushing victory over Central, 26-14. Compiling the results of the twelve games, We find that the Reserves were victorious in four games, while losing eight. Tutored by an erstwhile Latin cage star, Hank Nowak, the Minims enjoyed a comparatively successful season, win- ning nine, while losing seven contests. Wally Prokop, Tom Mooney, and Bob Fiorilli formed the nucleus of the Frosh quintet but Bill Sukys' and Ioe Kas- candi's performances left little to be desired. Scoring honors were divided about equally among Prokop, Fiorilli, and Mooney, each averaging around six points per game. Tom Mooney soared to the greatest heights, dropping ten field goals into the meshes for twenty points in Latin's victory over St. Agnes' C.Y.O. team, 42-22. In the opening tilt of the year, Bob Fiorilli sank 15 points, but his team was defeated by the Collin- wood Bailroaders, 55-31. After the Minims had blasted St. Aloy- sius, 21-18, they dropped two straight games to Thomas Edison. However they quickly recovered their form and trimmed Boxboro twice in a row, 12-1U and 29-23. The Freshman basketeers registered their remaining triumphs over Bellfaire, Our Lady of Good Counsel, Kirk, and Parmadale. Latin, however, failed to smash the Holy Name jinx, and the Green Wave again took the Minims into camp, 29-16. Heffron of Holy Name and Mooney were the leading scorers in this tussle. FRESHMAN SQUAD , Standing: I. Russo W. Prokop R. Broderick I. Sukys G. Patton Kneeling: R. Fiorilli T. Mooney I. Kapl F. Kacsandi I. Waldeck, Mgr. One hundred seventeen S N CB' H iii C P l Rear Row: Front Row: E. Schwartz W. Roberts M. Tomory H. Sosinski I. Hriczo I. Golembiewski R. Miller A. Gilbride R. Keller C. Sotka A. Yohman Won Lost 4 Senior E O 3 Senior B 2 2 Senior D 2 2 Senior A 3 0 Senior C 4 'll UT N l Ci' lvl. D H MQ ll 'QP S Rear Row: Front Row: N. Phillips L. Gyevat E. Prokop T. Gavaqcm H. Zolnoski R. Gottcrs R. Milota E. Zolkoski E. Kelly K. Miller R. Glowe 'Non Lost 6 Iunior D 2 6 Iunior F 3 4 Iunior A 2 5 Iunior C 3 4 Iunior E 5 O Iunior B 10 l A 4 .I flu . k f tl X 1 w I .t 2 s 1' i' i , fl WEBPING through their schedule Without defeat, Senior E led by Bay Keller, Charley Sotka, and Hank Sosinski, engaged B in the decisive game, and emerged triumphant to cap- ture the divisional title for the second consecutive year. Keller was responsible for E's 18-16 victory over B, as he sunk the Winning field goal in a sudden death overtime period. One hundred eighteen . X ,i 1, , fl l..o ., z,.Ql Bolstered by the return oi the sharp- shooting Eddie Prokop and Hank 'Zol- noski from varsity to intramural com- petition, Iunior D copped the title after challcing up a thrilling victory over the classy cagers from F. The score of the final tussle was 23-l9, with the Burger brothers, Vince and Bob, shining for the losers. .f+.:,.. r,1T-5,1 fx ,gy L y it J tt-A ti . P: .- HE Freshman division was com- pletely dominated by Frosh F, which established the best interclass rec- ord in any division, Winning ten straight victories without a single defeat to blemish their campaign. ' Wood paced the team with 78 points in ten games, but was closely followed by Tercek and Stoner who tallied 66 and 64 points respectively. '1 :til 'T' . :, f tw, . ' H: gc I 3 Z i it if t if . It rj i 2.45. in ggi? The Sophomore section Was the only one which featured a close race down to the final Whistle. Soph B and E Were the chief contenders for the title, and both Went into the final fray with a re- cord of 7 Wins and one loss. Soph B was crowned champs after defeating their rivals from E, 15-14. Hag- gerty and Fougerousse were the stand- outs for B, but Szaibel of E topped the field in scoring with eight points. CJ .P tit M. it tt Rear Row: Front Row: W. Fayen I. Hasman A. Hoegler I. Donovan C. Haggerty I. Freeman I. Fouqerousse H. Eging R. Eirons A. DiSanto T. Fry, Mgr. Won Lost 8 Sophomore B 1 7 Sophomore E 2 4 Sophomore G 2 4 Sophomore A 4 3 Sophomore F 5 l Sophomore C 7 1 Sophomore D 7 lil E .iii M ll' if U Left to Right. H. Stoner R. Rozman R. Schade R. Tayek D. Wood C. Reffert F. Tercek S. Vargo R. Thompson S. Brancato L. Trivison E. Sadler, Abs. Won Lost 10 Freshman F O 6 Freshman E 4 5 Freshman A 5 4 Freshman C 6 4 Freshman G 6 3 Freshman B 7 1 3 Freshman D 7 One hundred nineteen VARSITY Rear Row: Lanigan Stenger Dineen Keils Winterich Zolnoski Tupta Prokop Sague Earle Murray Hill Front Row: Petras Rozance Lohman Mason Pitts Waldeck Zolkoski Schneeberger McCoy Caleb One hundred twenty RESERVES Rear Row: E. Petras, R. H. Baird, B. Krawiec. Middle Row: T. Malaney, E. Gibbons. Front Row: W. Christy, N. Sindelar, D. Mack, I. Nicholas, H. Mahoney, S. Ioseph H. Hirsch, M. Healy, I. Kascandi, H. Phelps, E. Ostendorf, Krusko, I. Buchmann, I. Dilling. LTHOUGH the Latin Lions lost the greatest track athlete in the history of the school when loe Prokop received his diploma in lune, the '39 tracksters, with the three Senior Stars, Dick Tupta, Iim Stenger and Larry Dineen in the spot- light, emerged 'from the lnter-Scholastic Track Carnival at the Arena with flying - colors, amassing 44 points and the Suburban Division A title. Latin's crack relay teams completely dominated the meet. The sensational two- mile relay team, composed of T. Hill, R. Lanigan, W. Keils, I. Stenger clipped l6 seconds from the Suburban A record. The 880 relay team of Lohman, Sague, Zol- noski and Murray and the mile relay quartet of O'Donnell, Winterich, Murray and Dineen also captured first places. Dick Tupta, a favorite to establish new school records in the quarter and half- mile events and to break the tape in the State Finals, repeated his record-beating performance by lowering last year's indoor mark to 54.3. , lim Stenger, Latin's sturdy distance runner, finished second in the mile although he broke the record by ten seconds. Larry Dineen, a much improved 440 man won his event and gives promise to annex many first places on the outdoor track. ir Ioe Prokop, holder of 4 school records was ably succeeded by his brother Ed, who scored 14 points in the first outdoor meet of the season. He streaked to vic- tory in the century and low hurdles, took second and third in the discus and shot-put. O'Donnell, Sague, Winterich, Lohman in the dashes, Wally Keils in the mile 'A' and half mile, Iim Pitts in the hurdlesg Sague, Zolnoski and Mason in the high jump, all give promise of an excellent year on the track. Coach Strosnider says: The boys are in condition and will do well this year, however, the relay teams will be out- standing. 100 yd. Dash. . 220 yd. Dash.. 440 yd. Run.. . 880 Yard Run. . Mile Run ...... 120 H. Hurdles... .... 220 L. Hurdles Mile Relay' . . . High lump .... Broad lump. . . Shot Put ...... Iavelin ...... Discus....... Pole Vault ..... 2 Mile Relay. . . 'State Record TRACK RECORDS ..I. Prokop, '38 ............ . . Dineen, '39 ............ . . .R. Tupta, '39 .... . . .R. Tupta. '39 ..... . . .22.3 . .50.7 . .2:04 ..R. Vleck, '31 ............. 4:37.2 ..I. Callahan, '36 ........... . .15.l ..I. Prokop, '38 ................. ...... 2 4.2 H. Connare. Van de Motter, . .K. Connare, P. Sheehan. . . 3:26.8 ..V. Murphy, '31 ............ ..I. Zakraisek, '36 ..... . ..E. Delahanty. '34 ..... . ..I. Prokop, '38 ....... . ..I. Prokop, '38 ..... . ..I. Goellner, '34 .... . . . .1939 Team ........... . S1 R - , 123' 'S - 5 .5 Q-QT. g,ee2:t Nts if Ea A .if ,-if -F 5-.,,,gs'4s .- 13' - , . .....- . .6'2 .2l'9 .50'9 l7l'3 l3l'4 11.1.1 8214.7 One hundred twenty-one ve ' H- v- X , ., Wm V FEA WSF ,A 'TQ F 4--it ffil at-5. tt ,, lv! ef, ff ill 'T ff W H it W Haw- 'l 'I tn fa .vt t, ' A A rf 1, Vi, - A . - MVS xl Eu .. 1 '. . ' 't .. '9' ,,,,,- uv i f.-A, V M .. . , m gpg , ,ml M, tLi,g,,,- 'JJ -..Ls.wa.a' lm, ,LQ ,..-.4 a.. f llzifm' flG f2f : ll. Corbuza, EL. Dmmiuixzg, Fl. 'E:ltata'g1x. 3, Cl l3e-nxxeltt, Iflff., U1.a.ttgf', fiiltguvexaliuy. lfktui, C. Shisilmg D., li rf.: me if, Sifllflllh aa 2, wt cl if las fi ex-W : Sotlm, :f.E31'l.!if.1', Sprich, C. Mtxtiiyn, Ki1'cfl'ma1e1r ,, Sixifeilcx, l4l14'U.ExXEtELE11lSl..- T 1'cmi fiowfz ll. lfFreexm.rn,. L. Leirer, iiinctokns, P. 'Vision ff. B.I'0C.fClbwZ?kTxi. El. ,ll J One hundred twenty-two OR the first time since baseball re-entered Latin's sports curriculum, Coach Eisele was greeted in the spring practice sessions by a large group of seasoned stars. Ten monogram winners make the task of building the '39 baseball team a pleasant one. Emeric Slovenkay, the ace of the pitching corps, and Chuck Shisila will take the hill for the Lions, While Bob Krumhansl, serves as a relief hurler. The catching assignment Will be handled by Ed Mutryn, a letterman, and Fred Shisila, his closest rival. The third base problem is completely solved by the presence of Chet Mutryn, who was transferred from the outfield. The opener against Collinwood will find Paul Vitonis and Charley Sotka as Latin's key- stone combination, with Harry Duffy or Ronnie Sprich holding down the initial sack. Latin's outfield is composed of three juniors, Ioe Ciolek, Erny Ierina, and Ray Kirchner. Collinwood, East, Heights, Adams, Shaw and East Tech are the Lions' league opponents, while the encounter with Holy Name is the outstanding independent tilt. l y -A W! ,HJ e Hg s -A 5 wl l' X lr gi l i Q5 A-J 5, l A- 'f 'lf T5 tg i ,B .lr li int lt: lieu: twlafgcs .. lrmtmgga, Comzlt I. ,lmjmrla, x ru, Q 'T .4-L. tsxllixxlitl :L l'o1'1i i Q t x t mth, T S3 A to rx, tilicirlz. PROMISING Latin team anticipates a suc- cessful season under the inspiring leadership of their newly-elected captain, Phil McGrath, a three year veteran of the courts and the only senior monogram winner on the squad. McGrath is Latin's first singles player, with Tom Forhan, another letterman, ceded the second posi- tion. However, Tony Gilbride is showing wonderful progress in his first year of competition. The two doubles combinations displayed great promise of future stardom by their splendid per- formance in the early matches. Tom Lange and Gil Sheekley compose one combination, while two juniors, Carl Kerr and Roy Gortz, form the other. The Lions will compete in the we-stern division of the league, and will face, among others, Shaker, Cleveland Heights, Iohn Adams, and Collinwood, who annually offer some of the stiffest competition in the district. One hundred twenty three LFC VF VU' ,'UI9Er SEIIIUR VEHR 1939 T'S Mister Senior. it you please . . . Starting on the right foot: Latin 13-Iohn Adams 6 . . . Iohn Fader president of C.S.M.C .... Drum maior Ralph Kaiser stricken with appendicitis . . . Chet Mutyrn's sensational dashes pace Lions to victory. exploding East's championship hopes. 13-0 . . . Eleven seniors receive Mission awards . . . Robert Brewster president ot Poster Club . . . Bob Straub coaches Freshman gridders . . . Maior Iames Stracey-Barnes addresses students. exposing evils ot Communism . . . Ray Hodous elected Band president-Bob Becksted. Len Verderber. Bob Wolf. Ralph Kaiser other otticers . . . Emmet Quinn heads student committee for Victory Dance . . . Migration Day: student body adiourns en masse to Alliance . . . Lions gain state recognition by tripping Alliance. 12-7 . . . On to the Charity Game . . . Lions roar as monarch again. defeating West Tech before 54.154, 7-0. on lim Fenton's 73 yard touchdown run . . . City champions . . . Gus Dorais speaks at Victory Banquet . .. . Trophies awarded to Frank Klaus and Phil McGrath . . . lack Kelley wins Short Story Contest . . . Iohn Murray. Senior Class President. Bill Courtney. Iohn DiStefano. Iim Fenton. Ray Keller assistants . . . Tom Dunnigan edits 1939 Purple and Gold . . . The Spider casts mystery mood over school . . . Senior Sodality posts a Press Exhibit to make students Catholic Press conscious . . . Latin goes over the top in U.B. Drive with 107'M: . . . Ioe Wolf! wins Catholic Press Contest . . . RevL L. Iordan. S.M. preaches retreat . . . Kaiser. Hodous. Kolda. Hruby. Schultz. VanBergen. Schupp. Kralik merit highest honors in State music contest . . . Suburban crown is ours in Arena Meet . . . 44 points . . . Tupta sets new 440 record . . . Paper Drive nets 121 tons tor Missions . . . Tom Dunnigan wins American Legion Essay Contest tor Cuyahoga County . . . Swingin' on the Swanee . glorious minstrel of 1939. stops at Latin April 23. 24. and 25 . . . Dick Tupta and Iimmie Stenger pace trackmen to one oi their best seasons . . . Phil McGrath captains tennis team . . . Hobby Contest 4 creates enthusiasm . . . 1t's prom time again: May 29 at Hotel Cleveland . . . Flash! Anchors Aweigh is here . . . 167 seniors receive diplomas in ceremony honoring Archbishop Schrembs in Cleveland Stadium on Iune 11. 1613 , , i V gf 3,5 ,age ---4 x mari! 5 ' Qwlt ' Y- 'S' L' n 'Qlef.4' I as-:Ji -QN03 ' 1 gr- 'gi' One hundre - N r V I .130 - 1--,4 sn, - -,a 0 - X V ' 15: --1 - P '. A . ' 2 , I ' ',. .W fl ff Wffwwwvfwm ,W fs A ,a -f-ff - .. A ,A . p . yi ' UQ, . -J ij! 3 f f l ,' K ff fd 2' 'ff 2 ,1 'K w w I P I JllIlIOR VEHRL 1938 H EPTEMBER rolls around and we are back again but now as upperclassmen . . . Defeat! Champion Lions find rebellion from Iohn Adams too strong and bow. 12-6 . . . Carrying on a family tradition Tom Sebian brings total mileage to and from school to 174,960 . . . Latin quickly recovers from opening defeat . . . Blasts way to seven straight victories . K. . At the Dads' Thanksgiving Squidgulum- Round and round it goes and' where it stops nobody knows! . . . Hail to the Band as it celebrates tenth anniversary . . . Iunior Sodalists promote sale of Catholic Digest . . . Blond Tornado Ioe Prokop earns title of city's best football player besides All-Scholastic berth . . . ' Everybody has a good time at Fathers' and Sons' Night . . . Basket Drive raises 8000 pounds of food and 125 Christmas Baskets for the poor . . Iohn DiStefano succeeds William Duscay as Editor of Latineer . . . '1'he Lions take to the ice . . . Sam Calandra wins Catholic Press Contest . . . Morrey Brennan furnishes enchanting rhythm for those couples who attend our prom . . . Hockey team goes to playoff only to be eliminated by strong East Tech sextet . . . Bill Kramer again high as school obtains' 119W in U.B. contest . . . Iohn DlStefano selected Declamation champion at Cathedral Latin . . . Sunshine and Southern Smiles , C. L. Minstrel of '38 presented on February 27. 28. and March 1 . . . Iunior debaters battle Seniors verbally in no decision contest . . . Iunior William Kramer publishes weekly paper The Sodalist . . . Don Coburn wins prize in hobby contest . . . Gene Hilkert, Iunior golf star . . . Hruby. Kolda, Keane, Trumpet trio, win National honors . . . Latin diamond representatives bowl over opposition to gain tie with Heights for the lead in Central Division of High School Baseball Loop . . . Charles Sotka leading hitter . . . Tracksters cop second place in N.E.O. meet as Dick Tupta whirls quarter-mile in record-breaking time . . . Iunior Round Tablers address school over PJ-1. system for Public achieve- ment . . . William Courtney appointed prefect of Sodality for 1939 . . . Purple and Gold arrives Iune 5 . . . Immediately Wings its way to success . . . 197 Seniors receive diplomas . . . Iune brings final examinations lbrrll and vacation Kaahll gm, K 325' ' if Ea 4 f i I I . if -s'-ith.. '.- fi n U19 'P . Trp -'i-4- 322- - f 5'-Tins JK Ns 1 One hundred 41 R H A 5 L --M 'N - 'N' - '1 Y 1' f tw ., -E.: 1. .. ' i 0 3? ... ' ' if 1 p in .,, s wf f f f M E .N .7 1 v If SUPHUIIIURE VEFIR 1937 E trod back to school as worldly-wise sophomores . . . Enrollment totals 936 . . . Latineer rates All-Catholic award for third straight year . . . Hank Nowak leads Latin to 33-Sltriumph over Glenville . . . Latin grid- ders baptized Lions and set out to prove themselves monarchs of the Forest City . . . Outstanding rallies highlight season . . . Shaker's Red Raiders repulsed after 24 consecutive victories . . .'Holy Name falls 28-6 . . . Lion meets Tiger: Latin 6-Cleveland Heights 6 . . . On to the Charity Game . . . Heights--Latin become Co-Champions by battling to scoreless standstill in Charity tilt . . . Dayton :Coach Harry Bauian speaks at the Victory Banquet . . . Nowak, DeWan and Lansdowne receive All-Scholastic honors . . . Five Lions rate All-Catholic . . . Green Wave oi Holy Name engulfs Latin basketeers. 40-15 . . . Sixth Annual U.B. drive goes over with bang as students gain 1732, and first place in their division . . . William Kramer totals 1.280 points for U.B .... Father Valentine Braun preaches retreat . . . We remember 'the Missions by netting 118 tons in Paper Drive . . . Robert Schulte again leads school in poundaqe . . . Chet Mutryn heaviest hitter on Latin baseball team . . . Iohn DiStefano elected president for Star of the Sea Unit of C.S.M.C .... 88 sophomores received into Sodality . . . Edward Kipfstuhl wins Sport Contest . . . Dress -Parade puts school in minstrel spirit . . . Louis Ponikvar leads Minstrel in -ticket drive . . . Dick Tupta and Iimmie Stenger man the track guns and help to down the East High Bombers. 75-37 . . . Baseball squad defeats Holy Name. 4-2 . . . Les Brown swings out for promsters . . . Milky Way proves brilliant comedy success . . . Bandmen stage colorful Music Festival . . . Latin places third in annual National Catholic track and field meet at South Bend . . . Three Cheers . . . Coach Herb Eisele signs ten year contract . . . Students frolic at Euclid Beach's first Catholic High School Day . . . Carnival time again . -. . Hooray for Iune ll . . . School's over and now for some happy vacation days . . . A sad remembrance: Richard Dietz. '39. dies from iniuries suffered while swimming. mf 1 v ,s r l. 4- I I . K JZ 5 32 fp 7 sl reet W I S 'f I' I 25 ,,, I .-. fl! ,.1fQ s X QQ . 'X -,.. Y -Q Q Q U gk x Q Q -F xy .. , M.- QFNSEQ 5 5 Q? Sf? G QS? X W ' air . X.-Q 'Q' xg SK DSNEEN ' REELS 'TUDTA ' STENGELR wx sg , 1 . 5- Q, xv ii Q K .X NN ' WA XS M X xyw ww ww 4 'Wa XX xv X ,f x Q A WRX XQXXXX XXX X X 1:6 FRESHIIIIIII VEFIR 1936 HE day September 12th is a memorable one . . . 312 wide-eyed freshmen embark upon the S. S. Cathedral Latin as plebes . . . September 24. 25. 26. we take active interest in the'National Eucharistic Congress . . . Yea team-The Purple and Gold eleven defeats Heights. 13-7 . . . Carl Emling leads the first Honor Roll with a 991: average . . . Latin passes stun Iohn Adams. 26-0 . . . It's meet the folks at Parents' Night . . . Gloom pervades as Latin bows to Holy Name. 7-6 . . . We came. we saw. we liked-our first Squidgulum . . . The Latineer celebrates fifteenth anniversary-14 freshmen elevated to staff . . . Latin basketeers snap Euclid Shore's streak. 28-22 . . . Ian 'Carlson plays at Prom . . . Freshman B takes underclass basketball crown . . . Freshman soprano voices blend in with chorus as the 1936 Minstrel goes Down Virginny Way . . . Classmates offer Mass for stricken Walter Keils . . . Yearling cagers win nine out of thirteen . . . Freshmen show devotion to the Blessed Virgin as seventy ioin as aspirants in the Sodality of Immaculate Conception . . . Bob Schulte shows way in Paper Drive hauling in 3006 pounds of paper as school sets record of 121 tons . . . School hardwooders win eight of fifteen . . . Bob Kocab breaks leg while broad-iumping in gym . . . Alumnus Fr. William O'Don- nell instils pep into students as school gamers 112'Ma andl first place in its division in the Annual Universe Bulletin Drive . . . Frank Piazza corrals 2.330 points . . . Father Austin Monaghan O.F.M. preaches retreat for both upper- classmen and lowerclassmen . . . Cathedral Latin commemorates its twentieth anniversary . . . Ray Lanigan and Bob Teknipp. Freshman C.S.M.C. officers . . . Bishop Schrembs celebrates twenty-fifth anniversary of episcopal consecra- tion . . . Cathedral Latin inaugurated first baseball season in 12 years . . . Dick Tupta shows promise as Freshman tracksters bow to Kirk Iunior High . . . Frosh H wins spirit cup ...- B and and Orchestra present Music Festival . . . Freshman B wins intramural track meet . . . School year closes with glorious Carnival. Iune 10-13 . . . Cathedral Latin sends 179 more Catholic leaders out into the world. ..-'W Q 5 'lf my 32 lr 'ella Y 5 . if ,r . x Rv ,X A A 4, N, .f , I F. V Q- :nf U. TZ? 1 '-z .xL'Q'-'S 59-1 s - ' l ' alfa gigs.-1. 5.- newly IIUTDGRIIPHS 2, , K 49 , , X KL ' X if 5 :aff . f . ---X egflx. .., VZ ,:i.7L-1 ,- I 51-u-is - in '- v, Q40 '6b,ln-- .,q 0, 0 T ' ' -.. Ci ,, , H Q . S- ., fs - . -. -- H W u.. xl ' n - ' Wffffff f wwwwwfy W, JIFM' !, - . ... , - rl ,' , gm, -N ,Jff will If Qi J ff-IV M5 -Q KVM, f fZDf L 'fI' MHM 3 H X ,Q f ,KM5 jg' 5- IWW iii .g --J xf' 'Vx - v x .Xu ibg X Nff fcffjjfff X fx Xl K ! MQQM my , X A - E 'f X02 5 NN S. f u. L A R fig Q., 0 '75 B EVN-1 X Zffff , Y 41 15 ff- E' Q 'X 7 X if WF 3, W XL 2 CE J ,Z l LV i-xii! ' 9 llllu, , T y pf: ,X l 5 , . , 1 UNIVER ITY0 DAYTO Founded by Center of The Society of Catlzolic Culture Mary at Dayton, anal Training Olzio, in in tile Miclwest 1850 A complete institution of Iiigker learning for young men and women. The University of Dayton7s modern Imuilclings are Iocatecl on a spacious Rfty acre campus. The University offers a Imroacl range of educational opportunities under the clirection of a capable and dis- Faculty of Religious and Lay Prof-eSSOI'S. DEPARTMENTS or THE UNIVERSITY or DAYTON Liberal Arts Chemical Engineering - Science Civil Engineering Business Administration Electrical Engineering Pre-Medical Pre-Law Mechanical Engineering Education GRADUATE WORK LEADING TO A MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE IN ENGLISH AND EDUCATION IS OFFERED Intramural and Intercollegiate Athletics FOR INFORMATION AND LITERATURE ADDRESS: REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON, DAYTON, OHIO h d dth tyf Ansbro, Thomas I. ..... . . . . Bagdonas, Ioseph M. ..... . . . . Becksted, Robert I. .... . Bennett, Iohn W.. . . . Blaha, Robert I.. . . Bolton, Ioseph F.. . . . Brewster, Robert L. .... , , . , Brunst, Paul A. ..... . Butenas, Leonard ...... Cahill, William E.. . . . Calandra, Salvatore R. Cawley, Thomas F. ...... . . . . Ciolek, Casimir S.. . . . Cizek, Howard C.. . . . Clark, Robert G. .... . Coburn, Donald I.. . . Colberg, Iohn C. .... . Cmolik, Clarence G. ..... , . , , Columbro, Pasquale C.. Corbus, Iohn C. ........ , , , , Courtney, William I.. . Debevec, Ralph M. .... , , , , Demming, Alfred W. ..... , , , , Dempsey, Robert A. ..... . , , , Dineen, Lawrence W.. . . . DiStefano, Iohn F.. . . Dubbs, Richard .... Duffy, Harry E..- . . Dunnigan, Thomas I. . . Emling, Carl I. ..... . Fader, Iohn I. .... . Farley, Robert W.. . . Fenton, Iames T.. . . . Fiorilli, Marino A. . . . . Fox, Iohn A. ..... . Frantz, Iames L.. . . Fratus, Robert I. ..... . Gallagher, Emmett T.. Gallagher, Iohn V.. . . Gehring, Andrew A... Gentille, Nicholas I.. . Gibbons Edward F.. . Gilbride, Anthony B.. . Gilchrist, Iames A.. . . . Golembiewski, Ierome .... .,,, Gruhn, Herman G.. . . . Gulyassy, Nicholas S. . Gutman, Fred I. ..... . Hagan, Arthur E.. . . . Hammer, Leo A.. . . . . Heaver, Edward T.. . . Hess, Frederic I. .... . Hilkert, Eugene C.. . . Hodous, Raymond I.. . Horst, Gordon I. .... . Hriczo, Iohn I.. . . . 18871 Naumann Avenue. . 1371 Lakeview Road ..... 3135 East 98 Street ....... 15006 Fernway Avenue. . . 2502 Kingston Road .... 791 East 88 Street ...... 2236 Briarwood Road ..... 245 East 211 Street ..... 11912 Silmor Avenue ..... 14601 Coit Road ....... 3312 Fulton Road ..... 974 East 143 Street ..... 1794 East 33 Street ..... 3715 West 47 Street ...... 1482 Winchester Avenue ..... 3841 Silsby Road ......... 311 East 197 Street... 4421 Beta Avenue ......... . . . 1871 East 121 Street ...... 11008 Wallingford Avenue ..... 1667 St. Charles Avenue ..... 2005 East 226 Street ...... 7709 Neville Avenue ..... 2220 South Taylor Road. . . 1605 East 84 Street ....... 1476 Maplegrove Road ..... 2950 Berkshire Road ...... 2846 East 98 Street ..... DIRECT 2253 Maplewood Road .... 2973 East 79 Street ..... 3174 West 105 Street ..... .3673 East 147 Street ........ 1240 Ridge Rd. Canton, O. 1 1913 Buckingham Avenue. 13704 Lake Shore Blvd.. . . Chardon Road ........... 3363 Rocky River Drive. . . 9511 Benham Avenue .... 1287 West 116 Street ..... 14016 Thames Avenue ..... 2529 East 25 Street ..... 245 East 150 Street ....... 9618 Raymond Avenue. . . 16818 Gravewood Avenue 8104 Bellvue Avenue ..... 5078 East 88 Street ..... 2036 Scovill Avenue .... 8017 Melrose Avenue ..... 1931 We-st 65 Street .... 1911 Rosemont Road .... 12602 Locke Avenue .... 2858 Berkshire Drive ..... 16143 Cleviden Road .... 15305 Lake Shore Blvd.. . . 585 East 105 Street ..... 2913 East 117 Street ..... -.- .... . . . . .Holy Cross . . . .St. Philomena . . . .St. Catherine . . . .St. Clement ..........Gesu . . . .St. Philip Neri ........St.Ann . . . . .Holy Cross . . . .St. Aloysius . . . .St. Ioseph . . . . .St. Rocco . . . . . St. Ioseph . . . .St. Iosaphat . . . . St. Boniface . . . . .St. Rose ...............Gesu ..........HolyCross . St. Iohn Nepornucene Holy Rosary . . . . .St. Therese . . . .St. Clement . .St. Paul . . . .St. Ignatius ......St.Ann ....St. Agnes . . . .St. Gregory ..........St.Ann Our Lady of Peace ORV ........St.Ann . . . . Holy Trinity . . . .St. Ignatius Cecilia . . .St. Iohn Baptist ......OurLadyofPeace Ierome . . . . .Our Lady of Mt. Carmel . . ..... Our Lady of Angels . . . . . . . .St. Catherine ...........St.Rose . . . .St. Ierome . . . . St. Ioseph . . . . .St. Ierome . . . . St. Catherine . . . .St. Ierome . . . . .St. Casimir . . . . .St. Therese . .St. Iohn . . . . . .St. Agnes . . . . .St. Colman . . . . St. Philomena . . . .St. Aloysius Ann . . . . St. Philomena . . . . . St. Ierome . . . .St. Aloysius . . . . .St. Margaret One hundred thirty five Always Ask FOI' DAN DEE PRETZELS, POTATO CHIPS The Sherwvod Drug Co' and s ' I' - C d' I I-'RRSI-I FRIED POP CORN pew 126 In Ompoun mg O DOCtOr's Prescriptions DANIJEE PRETZEL 84 PUTATU CHIP ' AVE YO R PRES RIPTI comrnuv H U C ONS FILLED AT SHERWOODS 2900 East 65th Street . CLEVELAND. OHIO 2064 East 9th Street Rose Bldg. ir t 'k TO OUR GRADUATES OF 1939 CATHEDRAL LATIN GUILD ir if 'A' Think Of Us When You Need WILCOX TRAINS CHAMPIONS! Anythinq in . . . SHOR ACCESSORIES I ir Shoe Trees - Shoe Stretchers Sh0e,,msheS WILCOX COLLRCR Wall Racks for Shining shoes OF COMMERCE are lust a Few Items We Sell H. H. Hackman Leather Company I PUBLIC SQUARE BUILDING 114 St. Clair Ave. N.E. Cleveland MAin 2425 O ehundr d th ty-six Humphrey, Thomas A. . Hurley, Edward I. ...... . . . . Hurley, William I.. . . . Hyland, Edward I.. . . . Iasany, Edward W.. . . Iones, Francis P.. . . Kaiser, Ralph C. ..... . Kampman, Alfred A.. . . . Kane, Charles H. ........ . . . . Kantenwein, Clifford G. .... . . . . Keller, Raymond A. ...... . . . . Kelley, Iohn I. ..... . Kessie, Louis C.. . . . King, Iohn ............. .... Kipfstuhl, Edward F. .... . . . . Klaus, Frank R. .... . Kocab, Robert V.. . . Kolda, Richard F. .... . Kondas, Richard E.. . . Kovacic, Frank M.. . . . Kramer, William I.. . . . Krisko, Paul A. . . . . Kroft, Robert I. ...... . Krotz, Richard F. ........ . . . . Lanigan, Raymond I. .... . . . . Laudi, Peter R. ...... . Lehmann, Herbert F. .... . . . . Lisy, Emil I. ....... . Luciano, Anthony D. .... . . . . Lunder, Frederik I.. . . . Lynch, Terrence P.. . . . Madden, Iames A.. . . . Manka, Kenneth A.. . . Manning, Daniel E.. . . Martin, Leonard W.. . . . Martineau, Ioseph A... Mastrey, Virgil R.. . . . McGrath, Philip T. ...... . . . . McLaughlin, Thomas I.. . . . . . . McManus, Leo I. ........ . . . . McNally, Iohn P. .... . Miklavcic, Anthony ..... .... Miller, Robert C. .... . Moore, Thomas V.. . . . Mullally, Donald F.. . . Mullally, Iohn E. . . . . Murphy, Iohn F.. . . . Murray, Iohn I. .... . Mutryn, Chester A. ..... . . . . Najda, Ferdinand A. .... . . . . Nicolay, Anthony A. .... . . . . Novicky, William N.. . . O'Neill, Hugh A. .... . Oprzadek, Ioseph ..... Owens, Thomas I.. . . . Paskert, Robert I.. . . 1155 East 71 Street ..... 1437 East 93 Street ..... 2679 East 121 Street .... 1781 Hayden Avenue .... 1491 Addison Road .... 3601 West 52 Street ...... 17312 Dartmouth Avenue. 1559 Maywood Road ..... 2911 Clarkson Road .... 10706 Elmarge Road ..... 3050 East 116 Street .... 3528 Tuttle Avenue .... Wilson Mills Road .... 1860 East 86 Street ....... 12711 Melgrove Avenue. . 6413 Spilker Avenuef. . 2253 Emily Drive ........ 1031 1 Sladden Avenue ..... 2888 East 117 Street ...... 3962 St. Clair Avenue .... 10114 Plymouth Avenue. . 3400 East 105 Street .... 3214 West 46 Street .... 648 East 131 Street ..... 7722 Decker Avenue ..... 3291 West 33 Street .... 1139 East 71 Street ...... 17001 Maple Hts. Blvd.. . . 3823 Woodridge Road. . . 930 Nye Road ........... 11330 Hessler Road .... 2253 Delamere Drive ..... 6927 Indiana Avenue .... 1338 East 94 Street ..... 9320 Fuller Avenue .... 7516 Star Avenue ....... 15805 Halliday Avenue .... 17404 Schenely Avenue. . . 7314 Hough Avenue ....... 3207 Cedarbrook Road. . . 13617 Emily Road ...... 1012 East 64 Street ..... 16895 Raymond Street. . . 1863 Lampson Road .... 221 East 151 Street ....... 8615 Wade Park Avenue. 1823 West 58 Street ...... 184 York Ave., Warren, O. .... . . 3654 East 53 Street .... L . . . . . . . 2099 Robin Avenue .... 3394 West 120 Street ..... 3043 West 114 Street ..... 1327 East Boulevard ..... 3805 West 14 Street .... 492 East 112 Street ..... 8001 Platt Avenue ..... . . . . . . . .St. Philip Neri . . . . St. Thomas Aquinas . . . . Our Lady of Peace . . . . . . .St. Philomena . . . .. .. . .St. Francis Boniface . . . .Our Lady of Angels ..........St.Gregory .......St. Ann . . . . Holy Family . . . . . . . . .St. Margaret . . . .Our Lady of Angels Gregory . . . .St. Thomas Aquinas Timothy .. . . . .St. Vitus ... . . . .St. Clement ............HolyName .......Our Lady of Peace . . . . . Immaculate Conception Therese .Nativity of Blessed Virgin .................St.Procop Aloysius . . . .St. Thomas Aquinas Rocco . . . . . .St. Francis . . . St. Wenceslaus ECTDRV . . . . . St. Gregory Mary . . . . .St. Philomena Ann lmmaculate Heart of Mary . . . . . .St. Thomas Aquinas . . . . . . .St. Catherine . . . . . .St. Francis . . . Holy Redeemer . . . . . Holy Cross . . .St. Agnes .......St.Ann . . .St. Philomena Vitus . . .St. Wenceslaus . . . .Christ the King . . . . .St. Ierome . . .St. Agnes Colman Mary lmmaculate Heart of Mary Hedwig . . .St. Vincent de Paul . . . . . . .St. Ignatius . . . .St. Thomas Aquinas Barbara . . . . . St. Aloysius . . . . .Holy Trinity Cne hundred thirty seven BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Complete Collegiate Course in Two Years Dyke School of Commerce Standard Building CLEVELAND CI'Ie1'ry 2520 ' TH Q Home Cooking ' ENd1cott 8628 SUQQESSFUL WESCO LUNCH M 1 Northern Ohio Food Terminal UF ,. ssoo ORANGE AVENUE X 1 '-igzfif - ' 1:1239 S. . ELSHAW P romonnow.. 1 I mp 5' E HEnderson l 300 SUPERIOR MEATS, INC Wholesale to Hotels and Restaurants SEE Us ron REAL SERVICE T ' li Frank Kusky, Mgr. E. 37 and Orange Ave Ylilllowstone 3707 Estqb 1912 gt flll J. FRED SCHOEBEL :.g2.'1:i::'.3.,: --1 ,Qzgzg yt IHWH1-EH Iewelry and Watch Repairing -' 11211 I., A' 2208 Lee Road Cleveland Heights Ohio ,at A Courtesy . . . IS THE WELL-DRESSED STUDENT OF TODAY! S, P, 8 CANNON TAILORS FUNERAL HOME East 2nd and St. Clair CH. 4991-92 15008 Lorain Avenue 73 KING AND LAIVIBERT, INC. DODGE BROTHERS AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR VEHICLES Mlchiqan 4570-7l IAMES I. KING 7915 Broadway, Cleveland Ohio One hundred thirty-eight Piazza, Frank I. . . . . Pikul, Frank I. ....... . . . Pohlman, Roy R. .... . . . Polanski, Frank F. .... .... . Ponikvar, Louis A. .... . . . Quinn, Iohn E. .... . Reinartz, Leonard. . . Rensel, Lloyd ....... . . . Richtar, Vincent I.. . . . Roberts, William L. .... ....... . Roman, George G. .... .... X .... . Rozak, Edward I. .... , . . , , Saltsman, Richard .... . . . Sasena, Iohn I.. . . . Schulte, Robert E. .... , , , Schultz, George E.. . . . Schwartz, Edward S.. . . . Sebian, Thomas B. .... , , , Sewell, Iohn G. ..... . Smith, Raymond E. .... . , , Smyth, Frank E. .... . Soeder, William P. . . Sosinski, Henry F.. . . . Sotka, Charles W. .... , , , Spoth, Raymond A.. . . , , , , , Sprich, Roland I. .... ,,,, , Stenger, Iames V.. . . . Stephens, Iohn R. .... ,,,, , Straub, Robert ........ S1-111iVCI1'1. lerome P.. . . ..... Warrensville Infirmary. Talamo, Francis S. .... , , , Teknipp, Robert I. .... , , , Tomory, Maurice I.. . . , , , , , Trautman, Alfred I.. . Tribby, Robert P.. . . . Tupta, Richard D.. . . . Uebbing, Robert ..... , , , Vance, Daniel H.. . . . Vasek, Iohn A. ......... , , , Verderber, Leonard R. Virag, Theodore P. . . . , , , , , Wager, Thomas ..... ,,,,, Walsh, Iames T.. . . Watson, Iames ...... Weber, Charles H. .... ,.., , Weisbarth, Iohn W.. . . , , , Weisbarth, Richard F.. . . . . . . . Westerhold, Robert L Witucki, Ralph M.. . Wolf, Francis M. .... , , , Wolf, f Robert ........ ,,,,, Wolff, Ioseph I. ....... ,,,, , Wolodzko, Telesior. Wurm, George E.. . . . Yohman, Albert V.. . . ...uv v- ...fn ...f ....- 2335 East 39 Street .... 5878 Cable Avenue .... 352 Eddy Road ....... 2324 Scranton Road .... 3769 East 93 Street. . . 2017 West 89 Street .... 3047 West 103 Street. . . 10544 Elk Avenue .... 10200 Olivet Avenue. . . 9015 Marshall Avenue. . . . . . .St. Ioseph . . . .St. Hyacinth . . . .St. Aloysius . . . . .St. Augustine . . .St. Lawrence . . . .St. Colman . . .St. Ignatius Aloysius St. Thomas Aquinas . . . . . . .St. Catherine 8214 Kosciuszko Avenue. . . ................. St. Casimir 6606 Lansing Avenue. . 10321 Baltic Road ...... 1445 West 75 Street .... 1258 Castleton Road .... 2689 East 126 Street .... 5233 Clement Street .... . . . . .Immaculate Heart of Mary Rose .......St. Colman Gregory . . . . . . . .Our Lady of Peace . . . . . . . . . .St. Wenceslaus 680 N. State St., Painesville, O. .... ........... S t. Mary 2170 St. Iames Pkwy. ........... ............. S t. Ann 10820 Drexel Avenue ..... .... S t. Thomas Aquinas 3414 Altamont Avenue ..... ............. S t. Ann 671 East 102 Street ....... .... S t. Aloysius 1041 East 77 Street .... ..... S t. Casimir 1514 East 34 Street. . . ........ St. Iosaphat 5906 Madison Avenue .... ............ S t. Stephen 2042 West 103 Street ..... ..... B lessed Sacrament 3217 East 94 Street ..... . ...... St. Catherine R.F.D. Bishop Road ..... ..... S t. Gregory DIRECTORV 2152 West 44 Street .... . . .... ...u 14017 Saybrook Avenue .... 1492 Coutant Avenue .... 2793 East 117 Street ..... 1640 East 75 Street ........ 485 Elm St., Painesville, 9601 Hilgert Drive ...... O.,.. . . . . . . . .St. Stephen .Our Lady of Peace . . . . . . . .St. Timothy ......St. Rose . . . .St. Margaret .. . . .St. Agnes ......St. Mary . . . . .St. Benedict . . . . .St. Timothy 12701 Christine Avenue. . 17011 Hillsbore Road ..... ...... C hrist the King 5854 Cable Avenue ...... 8014 Townsend Avenue . 2930 East 114 Street .... 2984 Essex Road ....... I ... us Our Lady of Lourdes . . . . . . . .Holy Trinity . . . . St. Margaret .......St.Ann . . . . . . . .St. Benedict 11312 Forest Avenue ..... 2913 East Boulevard ...... . . . Our Lady of Peace 9614 Plymouth Avenue. 3878 Rocky River Drive. Q . 394 East 148 Street ..... 14524 Bayes Avenue. . . 3676 East 59 Street .... 1109 East 77 Street ..... Therese . . .... Our Lady of Angels Ierome . . . . . . . .St. Clement . . . . .St. Stanislaus ......St. Francis 2477 Derbyshire Road .... ............. S t. Ann 2639 East 121 Streetf. . . 3977 East 64 Street ..... 1256 East 89 Street ..... . Our Lady of Peace . . . . . . St. Stanislaus St. Thomas Aquinas 11901 Buckingham Avenue ..... . . . Our Lady of Peace One hundred thirty nine 1 . Qfzzlcgefs 85? 'R on FUNERAL DIRECTORS PERSONAL SERVICE AT A COST TO MEET YOUR CIRCUMSTANCESH QW! 3134 West Boulevard 6. 04405913 14500 Madison Avenue JUSEPH HDLAN 81 SON FUNERAL HOME 6316 Fleet Avenue Mlchiqan 0046-47 Ray 1-lolan, '34 S1-ladyside 5400 Storaqe ALBERT E. KEALY MOTOR TRUCKING--MOVING 1 to 1,000 Miles 2791 West 14th Street Cleveland, Ohio THE CCNNCRS CC. oH1o FLORAL 3046 Lorain Avenue Melrose 5140 The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers CLIFF EL'S CEDAR-LEE BAKERY The Home of FANCY CAKES and FRESH FRUIT PIES FA. 7653 2169 Lee Road RE I s N E R D R u G PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS - SODAS Full Line ot School Supplies 2307 Lee Road Corner Silsby WIESLER'S FOOD MARKET Authorized Distributor of ' BIRD'S EYE FROSTED FOOD Satisfaction Guaranteed 14728 Lake Shore Boulevard KEnmore 3760 TELLING BELLE vEnN0N 110. 3740 Carnegie Avenue .'. DRINK 1VIOBE MILK O e hundred forty JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY Otters You ' A Catholic College Education Jesuit Instruction A Large and Varied Course Selection Excellent Laboratory Facilities ' Modern Buildings and Large Campus A Well Planned Athletic Program + If you plan on furthering your education Write The Registrar University Heights CLEVELAND, OHIO OI' Call YE. 3800 + JUIIN CARROLL UNIVERSITY Ohd d START SPRING P1zAc'r1cE NOW! Get in Shape for Summer Swimming Make your next group party a splash party AT THE ALLERTON POOL Groups of I0 clgr More L, 7 ---.-i- jgns C7 Q JoE VICK C A Q. EAST law smear, Noam or zucuo Ave. O Athletic Director PER P1-:nsoN CLEVELAND, omo -Ti and EAirmont 8146 ODGT1 EV9I'1iI1qS MAHON Fifth Avenue ' FUNERAL DIRECTQRS LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILORING I. A. Erater, Proprietor . Headquarters for Men's and Boys' Wear 13201 Euclid Avenue GLenvi1le 0321 2213 Lee Road Clevelqnd Heights, Ohio Compliments of 0 RAY WEBB b ROS-MAR TAVERN WINES - LIQUORS - BEERS Hall IOI' Mlchiggn Private Parties 9560 Compliments of . DASH ICE 81 FUEL EN. 3363 1514 East 34th Street O EOR ANY KIND OF INSURANCE Call MAin 9680 BRUELL INSURANCE SERVICE GENERAL INSURANCE 806 Hippodrome Building CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments of - ANTON PUNIKVAB Meats and Groceries 3769 East 93rd Street DIamond 1632 Compliments of DENISON SUPER SERVICE GASOLINE AND LUBRICATION S TIRES AND BATTERY SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 7050 Den ison Avenue WOodbine 9766 One hundred forty-two E One hundred forty-three Mlchiqan 7642 THE SCHOOL YOUR BOY WILL LIKE w11,1,1AM J, DQNLQN sr. JOSEPH SEMINARY Fon BoYs LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR 17001 Lake Shore Boulevard CLEVELAND 9213 Miles Avenue Boarders and Day Students Cleveland, Ohio Phone KEN. 0401 Zim fiom mi 0. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers CHARLES E. MCDONALD 420 Erie Building District Manager , 2123 East Qth Street CLEVELAND, OHIO THE PURTAGE MARKET IN C. Local cmd Long Distance -1- :fx QUALITY MEMS AND POULTRY WILLIAM FRIDRICH -- 1 MOVING 81 STURAGE 7040 Wade Park END. 0144 7018 Superior Avenue END. 2075 gy 1463 Addison Road HE. 4684 ' 1611 E, 79111 Street CE, 0844 BOulevard 14221 Madison Ave. 8702 Hough Avenue BA. 2777 3200 LAKEWOOD, O1-110 One hundred forty-four Compliments oi JERRY DRISCOLL Compliments oi GEORGE F. SEWELL CARSTAIRS BROS. DIST. CO.. INC. G-LENMORE DISTILLERS CO. 0 SUCCESS TO You GRADUATES OF 1939 ak if f THE CATHEDRAL LATIN CLUB How' YOU Ccm Win GOOD BUSINESS POSITIONS C. L. 8 Study today's business problems under actual business conditions at Spencerian College Where modern equipment classrooms free from noise, good lighting and good air extra aids to your success. New classes, day or evening, begin every Monday in accounting, air conditioning, stenography, bookkeeping stenotypy lmcrchine shorthandj, sales and advertising, t West Street tistics, state and federal tax Work, private and execut secretarial training. Four courses lead to college degree tunitie DAY AND NIGHT PHONES SHadyside 4500 Write today for your FREE copy of NeW Oppor see how YOU can obtain a GOOD business position. Easy, Low Tuition Plan SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 91 Years of Faithful Service to Student and Employer One hundred forty-five When You Want Compliments of WILLIAM A. NUNN HONEST - TO - GOODNESS FUNERAL HOME P 2000 East Boulevard GO 10 8101 Woodland Avenue Geldnel-'S Creamery GA. 2692 CE. 0994 Euclid-105th Market EAST CLEVELAND + + SCHOOL or BUSINESS The First llifiviillilfisiifliir Federal Savings GLenville 8893 and Lgan Assgciatign Eunemi work Weddmq Bouquets A - JOHN M. FRATUS FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS 3 VZ W, Phone CLearwater 3426 3363 Rocky River Drive Cleveland, Ohio SAVINGS 5400 Broadway . DANIEL L. BERRY Mlchigan 2803 FUNERAL HOME + + 1411 West 65th Street 1 FORMAL CLOTHES . . . FRANK S MARKET Port ALL OCCASIONS ll ll Black or Midniqht Blue Q U A L I T Y F 0 0 D S ALL DRESS ACCESSORIES lil connonoms We Cater to Restaurant and Barbecue Trade A DRESS SUIT RENTAL . Single or Double Breasted A Woodbme 9748 11309 Euclid Avenue 2165 West 47th Street Consult US for Special Group Rates Corner Fenwick Avenue GA. 8223 ODS-11 EVGIHHQS O e hundred forty-Si Call Cedar 5600 HADDAM DRY CLEANING 81 HAND LAUNDRY SUCCESS TO YOU Jwwlb, 3 DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRTNG LATIN WHIRLO CLUB 2021 East l05th Street Cleveland, Ohio MI. 9128 MI. 9247 BICAN BRO S. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5215 Fleet Avenue A Funeral Home with Hornelilce Appearance and Atmosphere om CURTIS looo lNz:. 1814 East 40th Street ENdicott 2000 BETTER ENVELOPES FOR EVERY PURPOSE WOodbine 3276 JOHN I. MURPHY Raising, Shoring, and Moving of BRICK AND FRAME BUILDINGS lam, THE NEW STYLE CENTER FDR YDUNG MEN DO YOU WANT THAT VARSITY-LOOK ? You'll like the mannish atmos- phere at Student Lane-and the vigorous colleqe styles featured here. Student Lane's Wear- tested woolens-at these two low prices. S20 S24 Including Two Trousers fSizes I5 to 221 Charge It The Bond Way Pay Weekly or Twice cr Month CLOTHES 419 Euclid Ave. 1823 West 58th Street Cleveland, Ohio 55 RRIERICRII HDDIE PUBL. CD. Compliments of 6117 St. Clair Avenue S. ULMER 8: SONS SLOVENIAN DAILY 700 PUBLIC SQUARE BUILDING FINE PRINTING QC Strictly Union Shop One hundred forty-seven Compliments of FLOWERS TELEGRAPI-IED EVERYWHERE CLEVELAND Elsie Kirchner SANITARY Pnonucrs Florist COMPANY FLOQFRS 3008 Roanoke Avenue FUD-6391-Sf EIGDDH-IGS IANITOR SUPPLIES HLL OCICHSIORS I. F. Pauls CLEVELAND, OHIO 10520 Carnegie Cleveland, Ohio Thanks to Latin Families LEE ROAD BEVERAGE CO. A Beverage for Every Taste BEER, WINE. GINGER ALE POP . . . SODA Free Home Delivery 2238 Lee Road EA. 1500 ' GOLUBSKI 8 SDN FUNERAL HOME Invalid Service Dlamond 0940 6500 Fullerton Avenue MCDONALD DRUG 9102 Superior Avenue lGArfield 4639 Compliments of BANK OF CLEVELAND 7100 Broadway Corner East 71st Street Main Office Branch Office: Turney Road near Garfield Boulevard PAMoUs Fora FINE HAMBURGS J. H. MAWBY, Inc. FISHER BROS. CO. ll505 St. Clair Win Loebsalk Chas. Vczntilburg 2179 Lee Road Meat Manager Grocery Manager GREY-'IX CleveIand'S Large u lumber Huck ls This leaf on ce of the finest 'um L Your ossurdn T Y ot A f om HE M A R K . any grade. denverriules. T Tl: .l':ondi1i0 ed ware 0 Tel. Dlall10 d 120 One hundred forty-eight -I Funeral Home HEnderson 2630 fgvenue Hlinderson 2631 of TH E F N ' F R 0 E I- K c 0 - CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 5309-l l-13 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND COLLEGE FENN COLLEGE FURNITURE - CAHPETS - STOVES WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY FUNERAL DIRECTORS EVERYBODY Enjoys a Party at One big step in making a party a success is to choose Hotel Cleveland. Here you will find a staff capable and Willing to relieve you of bothersome party details. Here you will find rooms of every size to accommodate your group. The large Rose and Crystal Ball Room and adjoining Red Room will take care of parties as large as one thousand, and there are other rooms equally attractive, for parties of five hundred, one hundred or even a small committee. For your next party let us show you rooms, suggest refreshments, decorations and explain how we can relieve you of all time-taking details. HOTEL CLEVELAND Compliments of .1-.1 J. J. GALLAGHEB 6 E Cafe and Lunch Room CHOICE WINES, BEERS AND LIQUORS . . E 3551 East 93rd Street Cleveland, Ohio l One hundred forty nine SUPERIOR DECORIITIIIG C0. WALL PAPER AND PAINTING I 3307 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO - Telephone: EN. 9235 GOOD GULF SUIIIIHIIITEIYS 'IIIUEIIII CALL P01325 DELIVER 5505 Euclid Avenue TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES FINE FOODS LIQUORS . . WINE . . BEER Fairmont 9640 ' Private Dininq Meadowbrook-Lee Road Room for Parties CLEVELAND, OHIO I . GArfie1d 3976 We Call and Deliver , McGORRAY BROS. FRANCINE CLEANERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Odorle-SS Clecminq Established 1872 2-HOUR SERVICE 3040 Lorain Avenue 1433 Detroit Avenue Also While You Wait Cleaning Service I CLEVELAND, OHIO LAKEWOOD Aetna Insurance 8001 Euclid Avenue ME1rose 1971 THE RICHEY-BARRETT 00. INSURANCE MARSHALL BUILDING ON THE SQUARE CL EV E LAN D MAin 0047 One hundred fifty MONREAL Co. FUNERAL DIRECTCRS 51253. 5 1 'ff l ?5?:?555?5?i?1?5?5f55I?5?555li?35ll517' ft L-1 1.51 i 1 :.1:1 :.11.:Q1i 1lff. 4.155 iifikfiiffiiaiiif' 'iifs INVALID CAR SERVICE -f-f Arif-2'-Iris , ' A L 'Z'L'l'L'l'E1.-52335155EEv:s5:?xi:z:2irEr:ri51122535:55If-ffff'fr1'1'ff+f'f'f+f 'f4 5:Z5E555E5E3E5i5E Y 'F .55 5 ' 1 ' il ' 52.52531 '1'Q2f1E-g-- 'I' 'FEV : ,III FURNITURE ANU RIIUI0 ITjifTfifff?ff?fZi2f?fifZfTfSifjgfliiji'iiiffiiffljQgiiffif'f'i1fiZ'fT Furniture Dep ent Funeral Home 6929 Superior Avenue Funeral Home 15144 Euclid Avenue St. Clair Ave., E. 110th St. HEnderson 5520 GLenvi11e 6161 --- YE. 0014 24-Hour Service BASTA'S MUSIC STORE Complete Line of All Musical Instruments We Call and Deliver IEE EIGIN SPURIING GDUDS BICYCLES AND Accnssonrss Tennis Supplies Badminton MICIIIQOIH 2227 6032 BTOCICIWUY Rackets Restrunq and Repaired 2116 Lee Road DR. J. W. KALAL AND ASSOCIATE OPTOMETRISTS 5747 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio Phone MI. 3006 Over 28 Years of Optical Service HRUBY CONSERVATORY of MUSIC + 5417 Broadway-D1. 9544 14614 Detroit Avenue 13521 Euclid Avenue-GL. 3316 Denison and West 25 Compliments of GUSTELLOIS MUSIC STURE OHIO'S FINEST REPAIR SHOP GA. 7112 1993 East 105th Street R. G. MORRIS DAIRY MILK . . CREAM 0 Dlamond 1472 9330 Gaylord Ave. fn Did, J1ulamllg,J17zm, One hundred fifty-one .7111 JM ZPPIQ 611- + + THE FEDERAL SANITATIUN 00. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Makers of BAKVAR The Finish Used on Cathedral Latin Gym 10545 Carnegie GA. 2344 + + I GIFIIIZ SWLE SHOPPE 12425 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OI-IIO JUSEPH S. HOIJOUS 81 SUN ALL FORMS or INSURANCE 3347 East 55th Street Telephone MIChiqan 2158 ED'S BARBECUE EISENBEPG , HARDWARE East 100th and Carneqie Avenue P AINT - WALLPAPER - PURN ACES PLENTY PARKING SPACE 1169 East 79th SITGGI I ENd1CO11 8805 REIDY BROTHERS FURNITURE DEALERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 1730 Detroit Avenue MASTER CHEMICAL 00. CLEVELAND. OHIO Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL CLEANERS AND COLLOIDAL BOILER COMPOUNDS CECIar 0893 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1939 STIFEL-NICOLAUS 8: COMPANY SECURITIES CHICAGO . . CLEVELAND . . sr. LoU1s O h d dffty-two 1 GREAT LAKES LITHOGRAPH THE FlllEll ELECTRIC E0. COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS QC ir , HIGH GRADE COLORING REASONABLE PRICES 2112-2116 East 19th Street 112 Hamilton Avenue CHerry 5020 Plztospect 7952 C1eve1and, Ohio WINE MERCHANTS 9 and, Q0 'I' THE HAMMER COMPANY PRospect 0418-9 1653 St. Clair Ave. BOSAK DAIRY GEO. L. 0'MALLEY MILK . . CREAM Wh 1 1 d R t I1 FUNERAL HOME CLEVELAND, OHIO Invalid Car Service 3292 1:'u1ton Road WOoc1bine 4810 7311 Detroit Avenue WOodbine 3947 O h d df'ftyh JOSEPH J. JAKES RELIABLE TAILORING sU1rs ovEEcoA'rs 'roPcoArs CLEANING PREss1NG EEPAIEING 6007 Broadway S2250 qnd Up Mlchiqan 2231 1 J. S- BECKA Lennon s :nfs MERCHANT TAILOR CLEVELAND. OHIO 5401 Broadway Tel: Mlch. 8544 LIQUOR - WINE - BEER STEAK DIN NERS DI. 9515 4545 East 131 Street Compliments of THE CLEVELAND TRENCHER GUMPANY RUMPLIIUS FUNERAL HOME 5337 Dolloif Road MI. 0372 DODGE DODGE TRUCKS PLYMOUTH S'2!5f!'Q ,,,,,, ,, a s KW Compliments of Commodore Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY cnnnlns 8. nnnnon lgggt gggggagge- Direct Factory Dealers GLEN. 3720 14368 Lake Shore Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio ' Phone WOodbine 6080 SPAN N ER S ' for National Beverages FLQWERS Distributors of Euclid Heights Boulevard at Coventry HIGH GRADE BEER AND ALE FA. 3500 4621 Denison Avenue Cleveland, Ohio THE HILDEBRANDT PROVISION CO. MEAT PRODUCTS At All Leading MARKETS-GROCERIES-DELICATESSENS O e hundred fifty f THE PENN SANITARY LAUNDRY CO. 840 East 93 Street Llloerty 6270 RECOGNIZED FOR QUALITY w Invalid Car Melrose 3075-3076 D n n D I 0 A Advanced Classes and Beginners I Classes Always Forming FUNERAL CHAPEL DANCING THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 3929 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 13929 Euclid Avenue MA. 9625 SGHMIDT'S SUHIU SERVICE EDWARD EYRING 8: SONS 4751 DENISON AVE. MOVING AND STORAGE TIRES ACEESSOREQJTERIES 1849 West 58 Street Ray Page, '31, Mgr. Woodbine C AAA Fairmont Henderson 7265 Henderson 7266 Garage 4495 b LEE AD GAR C. P. BRICKMAN 8 SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2196 LEE ROAD 7204-7208 Superior Cleveland, Ohio Phone: CEdar 1182 Open Evenings FOR FINE COFFEE, TEA- AND SPICE FORMAL CLOTHES 11 Rented - Reasonable Rates CG TUXESGISIFXRQRESS THE VAN RooY coFFEE co. ' 2900 D f 1 A DRESS SUIT RENTAL COMPANY 9 mt Venue 10515 Superior Avenue Pflospecl 122042 THE NATION'S CHOICE p in Collegiate Caps and Gowns by Thomas La Maida 17th and Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio One hundred fifty-f BAUMEISTER 8: SCH MIEDL QUALITY MEATS Woodland and East 55th Street Market STAND 32 A. GRDINA 81 SUNS THE EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEE ENE CITY HARDWARE 6. SUPPLY co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 10546-10550 Euclid Avenue 6019 St. Clair HE. 2088 Phone 15301 Waterloo Rd. KE. 1235 CEClCI1' 1663 Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of THE ERB COMPANY PHOENIX MUTUAL 'A' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY , . Q 2000 B. F. Kieth Building Gents Furnlshlngs Iames H. Rutherford. Mgr. 681 E. 105th St. 12415 Superior Ave. Cl-Ierry 0724 H W' d - F1 - Wall - ' ' WM. WITTLINGER, INC. In OWS oVtH.5odwork S Ceilings Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings C1-lerrv 5 . THE PROSPECT 2207 LEE EOEE WINDOW CLEANING co. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS' OHIO 1107 Bolivar Road Cleveland, Ohio W. R. SCHUSTER B' LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR - 5200 Denison Ave. 5868 State Road WOodbine 1620 S1-Iadyside 3392 3696 E. 69th Street lVllCl'1. 9866 Cleveland, O. Parma, O.-Residence PRospect 5190 J. M. DINDIA 8: SONS PRUITS AND PRODUCE - HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 3016 Cedar Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO e hundred fifty-Six Never Too Bitter . . . Never Too Suneet . . . Always the Same I THE FASTEST GRUWING BOTTLE BEER ANDALE III AMERICA . . . ALSO SUPPLIED IN KEGS RLI G9 CABLINGFS IIISTRIBUTUBS, IN C. .2435 EAST 931111 STREET TEL. GABFIELD 5950 CLEVELAND, 01110 One hundred fifty-s fir if ar ll' MASTER ' if if if 661, If:5WLelfL ff ir HAVE HELPED BUILD ir YOUR YEARBOOK 'k 'A' Employing Master Craftsmen with many years of specialized training . . . The Gray Printing Company possesses an enviable reputation for producing the finest yearbooks . . .either by Letterpress or the distinctive Gray-Lith method. me snnv Pnlnnns co. PHUNE 78 ' FUSTURIA. 0Hl0 Largest Producers oi SCHOOL ANNUALS in the State! X- XX w N 5 SX X X X X ww X mx X XR ez XX? . N X X:-ES 'Y ,, A 'Silt .wax , Q- -Kgs Q wr?-kglixx. 1- A f six-wx: 'E 1 z,,wSmws - 15105 XXQXQ R -. 5 2562 - xg ' Kmv :M- .fmfrifwfi lx X 1' ,gf . 'NA X: N., QQMN, x S :NN W N, ,Q ff NX ,Mx X W?X,xM,, JQSS sq iii?-x Q .xxmflh V. rail fl Q FOR DISTIIIGUISHED SE IIIE SIIIUTEI The Gray Printing Co. Indianapolis Engraving Co. Malloy Cover Company Newman Photographers Mr. Edward Tomcik Mr. Charles Koch ' Mr. Herbert Wahl Patrons . . . Advertisers . . . Friends 'k 'A' C3reeth1gs to the GRADUATES MARTIN L. 0'DONNELL SHERIFF CF CUYAHCGA CCUNTY 'k if '---w1-- ---F -- --.-K.- --. .., - -...-....v ,-,.-Y..-.W -wr- '-- T' --- V -'W-'f' - N - '- -'-'v--'-- an Q fi, ' al a, A '7A'3,g,ff ' ' F ,735?f2w3ff'i . Q4 .f4.1ae' , , 11332 5 -Y, A if ' EQ A ' ' fm: A , ' .1 ' 7 1' H' at Y. if f.. - .- f . -. gf. . 'ig A 1 ,j , ,E Q QE ', 'T'-'Ri':'f: 'i'fi. ,V Q ' yn., .W , we . ,ar - L f' ' mx g-., ff-SQ-. 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