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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1940 volume:

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Suddenly. far away. sensitive instruments fluctu- ate, and the unseen hand of television draws the colorful story of life at Cathedral Latin on the indelible screens of the EDICATIF ll To all um. eV0ie 1f.4Ife'c.4, teachers tn the Parochial Schools who so efficiently moulded our characters. taught us the Love of Christ and imparted to us the fundamentals of knowledge. we. yeurformer pupils. fhfzg M, Q01 ,. 4 'ik-'.Q Q -amy-A 7 v r' ew, Very Reverend Lawrence A. Yeske S.M. 4 1 I ff Y ' W W V fr' Vigil- EL. 'f., W 1 -X ,I 0 . u a v Aan!! i ' ,.,.-4 I W - S f X Q, L -rj V.:vi.139.f,R,. . ... W.. , 4 'f '0 'V' -x. I nn-r' ' MCI? ' i Er I r' I? J .K 421: Ee Q.- 90 li- 1 4 az.. Aa 2.2 E. Q5 :iid .2 gm, 1, Q -X ,:.- g X--xx . ,if W- Z A aww vi' tat' 4 'v no v lbs : fb: i C , 1, xx' iq. X U 't.'.. 'its 0. iez: F5 lbi xt un! . ge ol. .rl 1 3 5 .x K X .'A Q I 9. 4. X ilvx l ,laws 'Z ' H I 'tvs wx I 2. if .Q 'ww Y 0 u' Q 'I if 'u', gf. ' x if N iff' min 'H-g,,,,Q'f f , may xv ir i' 'lr SiClii0I1 waxcls Presents . jimi! Wwe! Ierome Turk Edward O'Connor 'A' 'k 'k Il TRUE CHTHDLIE HTITIOSPH ROM dim outlines and shadowy blurs the beautiful picture of Our Lady's Shrine slowly clears. In Mary's arms the Infant seems to impart to us the bless- ing oi the day . . . the Catholic Hour is on the air! Friends, God bless you! Before you lies the narrative ot Cathedral Latin's part in storing the Faith of our Fathers within the souls of nine hundred sons. Here is the beautiful story of young men enriching themselves with a Catholic Education. It is our pleasure to present Cathedral Latin's Catholic Hour. CHTHEDRHL LHTIII IS THE P0lllER-HOUSE mi , MED PQ' iQ 5 , - U 80- 'cv I 1 5-mi 4 nh QILYLQKN ' ish oun Guest HRCHBISHOP SEHREIIIBS V f E U 1 W Mos! Reverend Ioseph C. Schrembs. S.'1'.D.. I.I..D. Bishop of Cleveland BISHOP Most Reverend Ictmes A. McFadden, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland O students of Cathedral Latin Bis- hop McFadden stands forth as a tireless exponent oi Catholic Action. The Auxiliary Bishop charted a course of activity which We, as Catholic stu- dents, have been proud to follow under his sterling guidance. From him We have learned the principles of true Catholic leadership which We must carry with us throughout life. CHIIPLIIIII Rev. Leonard M. Fee. S.M. Director ol Religious Activities tl LTHOUGH television cannot give you the picture of the tomorrow of your life, yet your thoroughly Catholic and American education holds before you a resplendent vision oi leadership and service which will even- tually conduct you to 'The Vision' which the 'eye hath not seen'-the reward of a lite patterned on that of the Divine Model. Uh U i ' F 9 AILY in this beautilul chapel we paid visits to Christ Our King. In silence and prayer we found grace, quidance and inspiration. Here too, we opened our hearts to Mary, our Mother, cmd asked for her maternal blessing and protection. OFFICERS Rear Glen Phelps Alfred Kwisinsky Edward Hespen Front Walter Droba Martin O'Donnell Rev. Leonard Fee S.M. Robert Dickey OFFICE BY CANDLE-LIGHT ln the flickering liqht of candles the entire Sodality recited the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception. This beautiful tribute to Mary. marked the opening of the Candle-liqht ceremonies on December 7th, MARY'S SERVANT Father Chaminade frequently prayed before the statue of Our Lady of the Pillar in Saraqossa. lt was here that he first received his inspiration for starting Sodalities. From these Sodali- ties qrew The Society of Mary . F 'WTITTTIOWI OF SODA LISTS Father Yeske presented a Miraculous Medal to each new Sodalist. The pre- sentation of this symbol of the Sodality marked the close of the reception cere- monies and the acceptance of these students as members of the Sodality. I W'-1 THE SODHLITV ARIOLOGY, a study of the Blessed Virgin Mary, was the topic of interest for more than eighty Senior Sodalists. At weekly meetings, presided over by Martin O'Donnell, prefect, different aspects of Mary's life and virtues were discussed and the sodalists became better acguainted with the beautiful history of her feasts. Due to this interesting study, the boys, under the direction of Rev. Leonard Fee, S,M. advanced in knowledge and love of Gur Lady. The Sodality, for the first tirrte added the duties and work of the C. S. M. C, to its regular activities. In the lower divisions the boys studied Filial Piety and gained a more understanding viewpoint of Qur Lord's love for His Mother. ln the way of material- istic worlc, they arranged and had bound every issue of the Marianist , the Sodality Weekly. A successful year of activities was clirnaxed by a convention on May 5. Delegates from all School and Parish Sodalities were present. lt was inspiring to see this active gathering of Catholic Youth convened for the sole purpose of spreading devotion to Mary lntrnaculate. THE SENIOR SODALISTS ' X I UN . 4 1 , S79 t Q T . , ' ,if - JAX . XXL ! 1'A' - 1 I4 Llll + All hnil, O Virgin M-zry, The Lord ahides with Thou spotless lily of the hail! the-eg vale, Sweet queen ot purity! Each tongue procltiims t At morning, noon an Each heart hurns to sus And keep it ever liri lmmaculate! this is th We greet thee with t hy hallowed name d niglitg tain thy fume qht. e word odayy Thy loyal knights, with one accord, w All own thy qentle s rf-' .fli tx- l ay. G. Har t S.M. ARKING the ninetieth anniversary of the death of Rev. William loseph Chaminade, the students offered a triduum ot Masses and Communions tor his gloritication, While the Sodalists presented an enlighten- ing pageant, depicting the History of the Society of Mary . The hallways, artistically decorated with pictures and posters, acquainted the students with various phases of the life of the saintly founder, while the Latineer , edited a two-page Chaminade supplement. The pageant was most interesting. Out from the pages of a massive book, stepped various types of Marianist students from different periods and countries, each relat- ing the Society's history in his land and age. Rev. Lawrence W. Monheim, S.M., guest speaker for the celebration, pointed out the need for united prayer in the cause of Father Chaminade and challenged the stu- dents to display more Catholic Action. AN INCENTIVE TO VICTORY Rev. Lawrence Monheim S.M. urged unification ot prayer tor Father Charninade's cause and challenged the students to display rnore genuine Catholic Action , F OUN DER'S IN SPIRATION Richard Hackman, as Father Charninade, re-enacted the saintly Founder's visit to the Shrine ot Our Lady ot the Pillar, where he was inspired to found his Society. X William Ioseph Chaminade THROUGH THE YEARS From the pages of history steps Norbert Burns, student of the Brothers at Stanislaus College, to relate the history ot the Society during his school-days. TYPICAL STUDENTS Varied types of students who recorded the entire history of Father Charninade's Society were portrayed by Donahue, Grose, Burns, Winsch, Paler- mo and Ciolek. Scenes from the History of the Society oi Mary . -, v In 23 lil: SPlRlT Ol' C'liRlS'l'lVlAS reianed supreme at Latin. This was due ta many reasons, Chief among which was the Construction of the massive Nativity scene, This piece of art work, the qrandest and most elaborate Catholif' display m the city, seemed to influence and increase the Yuletide happiness. Silhouetted aaainst a background of golden liqhts, were life-sized fiqures of Mary, iaseph and the lnfant, their lnrilliant halos alearninq. A aroup of adorina shepherds and the animals completed the scene. Surrounding all was a veritable forest of fir trees liatlied in purple liahts. Thousands of visitors were surprised at the specitatgle and fortunate were those who saw it Covered with a mantle of snow. Bro. Edward Dury, Mr. Sweeney, Roland anti Eugene Hinqer, and members of the Faculty van lit- proud of their accomplishment. The Basket Drive for the Poor was another reward breaker, as l0,000 pounds of food flooded the t'la:::-1 rooms before the holidays. Qver 20,000 Cards wen sold in the Keep Christ in Christmas Campaitrn. Featurina the all-class entertainment was a playlet entitled Silent Niqhtn, while Christmas sonas were suna in many lanauaqes. Yes, Christmas Spirit reigned supreme at Latin. UFIILED HT LFITIII RW '11, ,um W N L3 f' Freshmen thwart Winter's worst with EAR-MUFFS. Rev. L. Fee raises Blessed Sacrament du ing Christmas Services. ir Christmas Vacation begins! McCullough Sweeney Costello Bertoli aid in Food Drive. 'A' E. Hinqer, R. Hinger. Neurohr. Farley work on the HNATIVITY SCENE . Senior C sings Christmas Songs. Ioe Hruby directs. 'A' Snow-bedecked Nativity Scene . Salesmen are Dickey. Kerrigan Ostendori. Bosley. 25 Front Row: R. Wemer W. Kitchen B. Gottus 'l'. Hill I. Nugent G. Phelps D. Rcthbun T. Ienninqs I. McCullou E. Basistu Rear Row: P. Dixon R. Kirkpatrick G. Schiltz H. Paulett W. Slick I - I . N. Bums N. Krusko R. Conn gh E. Hinqor D. Velotta PRAYER AJVII SAFIIIFIFE AIIDEI1 NE of the most pressing needs of the many Missionaries who are spread- ing Christ's Kingdom in foreign lands is the spiritual and financial assistance from those back home. Our Catholic Students Mission Crusade was a constant reminder of those faithful ones who are harvesting souls. Prayer and sacrifice were the keynotes of all activities in the Cathedral Latin Unit. Mission meetings, with discussions, lectures and projects were held regularly in all classes, while special Round Table discussions on Mary, Queen of the Missions were conducted. Always ranking among the first in donations to the Propagation of the Faith, the Mission Collection and the Lenten Mite Boxes again greatly aided the spiritual Work in Puerto Rico and foreign lands. Promoters of the annual Paper Drive, a distinctive Crusade work, set lOO tons as our quota and with full cof operation we marched to our goal and forwarded the proceeds to the laborers in foreign and domestic mission fields. To obtain new ideas and to capture the real mission spirit, Iames Nugent, Glen Phelps, William Slick, Norbert Burns, Thomas O'Donnell attended the Crusade Convention in Washington, D. C. For his excellent work in supervising our Unit, Bro. lohn Iansen S.M., was awarded the Grand Cross, highest award given by the Crusade Castle, nation headquarters for the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. STN 'NNW J FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Iho if:ff',f-LMI!! Gmmi CNIOSS is Iwstowod upon Bm. Iohn Z' I lg Ixmswn Ivy Msfql. IOIIII P. TYPKICY. R C. S. IVI. C, VOLUNTEERS CATALOGUE lux and postage stumps Ior tha benpfit of Ioroiqn and domestic' missions, RAY SLA'l'IiH, WINNER EI time Paper Drivv, Iuwkv 1111 rovorcls in collectinq K II,5UU Ivolmfis. DIIVN IIQIIQII IZU Inns of INIIBPIX. ff ,ff I. 39' '.r'S. r A ' , Q f, 1 WILLARD EARLE, SENIOR, was deum med with the Paladin Iewel for outsmuol' inq reliqious urtivity durinq the summer: Ul8IICl5 Richard Gottas Dan Tomcik Televises Iames Kerrigan Robert Beck PM ,X sl 7 0, .Q , ' M- ' ,X he wwamgaa. ' - -Z :fs easxlrvvfvfvh- v ,R .- W in ,ga L A ' , 1.'T ,M f 'MQMM 'Q A K MQ? ,h Wwjvni .., F WW k ' 8. smnou O SELECTOR non. nom vnv. now' ' f I Q 3 , wi 42 4 , 2' N' 4 ' Q ' - M ' fx 5 X M I , on on b 'LM' 'W nur I mr-unc, x . ., L.,, 'L-. w . xx ff R234 Haifa 7f?6?leQzvmz0fz, w HIS beautiful building together with lofty ideals stimulated us to advanta- qeous expenditures of time . . . Each new day brought fresh hopes towards the realization of our ambitions. Alma Mater has been a meeting place for Catholic Youth of quality and distinction. UIEE PRESIDENT Brother Herman I. Thaner S.M. ll' uk 'Ir 31 ll Ill Ill Pl B801-ll IIILS llll MV -K X3 W9 N19 45,1 sf ,I A Sl? ' ,NsrX11 Kuxisvl ' 441' W' 'SBAY' Wow' Anthony I.. Saletel S. M. Iohn G. Maupin S.M. Elmer C. Luckner S. M. Michael L. Voelker S.M, Agmlmqoiiws Apolo-qoticts Civics Apoloqwtivs, 4301711-Ill 'IUIIIIYIII VIlLIIiSll, Greek Apoloqvli--S Movh-1r11w1l Dmwlwz CMOI-I'lD-Icivrs Purplw :S Gwki Mfufinr :tux I 32 BUSTLE of preparation heralds the busi- ness of the day. Students are seen hustling into school before the nine o'clock bell. Freshies seem happy and carefree While the serious Seniors confidently enter upon the day's work. School begins and a prayer rises to heaven from 950 students. Over the public address system the president announces the procedure of the day. ln the laboratory the boys are simpli- fying scientific truths. Speech-Work heightens the enjoyment of the English courses. Puzzling problems are solved in class discussions. Future engineers are learning the rudiments of draw- ing, while many classes are specializing in the study of foreign languages. Everybody is busy. It is united effort . . . CATHEDRAL LATIN IS AT WORK IILENIIEII WITH INGENUITI' Aim I 0 -nil. '1i,!5:'. 1' .44 ,av xs - N . , . AXX'-fx Y Bro. Ioseph G. Wiesman. S.M Registrar il' ir 'A' George W. Nagel S.M. Apologetics Civics Latin Martin I. Wemeburg S.M. Physics Albert H. Hose S.M. History American G European THE SCEIIES A Mr. William I. Temansky German Prom Committee Advisor Mr. Adrian I. Buerger Trigonometry Geometry THE Edward G. Westbrock S.M. FACULTY English, Shorthand RESIDENCE Bookkeeping - if Business Math. Iunior Sodality Moderator ir il' JUIIIDR UPPER GROUP M. Catalrmo A, Beachem I. McDonough S. Mrakuzlc Front Middle Rear l-l. Rothqery A. Pelleqrine G. Abood E. Kelly T. Duggan G. Vituj W. Zivcic I. Malady M. Bratel P. Abraham W. Matyasok LOWER GROUP Front H. Loyke I. Prescott W, SlI'lllll'lfTllK'l' G. Phelps I.. Sctlmeeberqer A. Kwisinsky Middle E. Abraham L. Schubeck G. Sheekley R. Mooney Rear F, Mocnlk I. l-leher C, Brown R. Reed ,Y A V Beuclxem and Maludy IUNIORS-Theirs to enjoy the qladness oi youth, the pride oi dignity and the confidence ot experience with dreams ot re- sponsibilities oi tomorrow. ln their three eventful years they have Corne to know and appreciate their school and their established friends have corne to value them in turn. Mocnik cmd J Schubek To them belong the memories of past seasons, tilled with the thrill of advancement and the prospects ot one more cycle, the final and most glorious. The Iuniors have learned to take the sharp setbacks of lite with a smile. Their spirit ot stick- to-it-iveness stands as a silent prophecy of victory over the trials ot tomorrow. UIIIUR UPPER GROUP Rear Middle Front I. Dilhnq W. Coffey A. Hallet I. Donovan T. Fry R. Flennnq E. Hospen I. Heddernian R. Gaffney L. Evert T. McFadden I. Hasnirin I. l.5osFoi'qcs A. Hoeqlvr L.. Hinhy I. Nicholas I. Fouqeiouszsv L O W E R G R O U P Rear Middle Front F. Zixrobcll I. Gardner W. Dmnpsey I. Picnak D. Kowalewski G. Dubruvsky W. Fayen T. Cavan I. Sweeney G. Callahan I, Sweeney R. Zcrroholl l7. Mack R. Pritclnnd C. Knoblauch H. Phelps Rear II IIw::fmr1 S Vmtxxx I Pvlkfwvu' T O Ihmm-Il FI M x:a::.-1:11 Middle W I+ ut I. T51 11111 T.MIx1rm1-y K . IVI-'IIVH W. M.-Ilmrry Front T Vlnllw-It 'I Mwlzzzw-III. I Iiurxx H. Mluznun A Mklczfan-llm II Snmmvxly Rear If, B Ib: lk If, Kmytxx R I,IHkmIml1 I, ljlilll tx ui Middle I. Helix-':: I II :wr-xml! II Klufzkrv A. I3111ciuk'11. I Iwrlwllmxl I I 11111111 Front IV, fI1v.' II Ilvn-If-1 I. Lm:.lwIII, Vvf Auth VI. k'I17!v11 II Vw 111 Rear If. IVI1ivw.:I:w T Imyxqw T. Mmllwy H WI-Im-Nl B, MDM-x Middle I. MMVJIH I. Svmllzzh R. SIIIVICUI If. M4'Kwn1m R, SI3I11II Front I, Mutlv I Stir-151.-I T. Mckby V. Inn I I., I I1::vk I. Twylm Hear I' SIIK-In I. IIIu1I-umm A. Sh-In I'. Ii-uvv::v1 I' Il111u'uII Middle If. Kwvwlrm I Kn1Irk I. I-itlxvk I Sruull- If Iilmcwlu II. IIwl'::n'II Front If Mvllw- A. L'I11kI1 A. I'wtkuvIv L'. Ifrulmgz II llviilllll I Mrmml Rear II. Ifqlurg II. Iflnxzuz II. Ilm-mlm I.. ' L ' . . - Middle I Adwllnfxlx N. I'mI11wI1 I Kinkupf A. INSMIIU II. Iumlvx I III-un-'II Front I'. Kwlmw I 4 Ii II A I Rear Ii Null II 'I' IVIIMIII II Ivlrxlm k',VI1vl1111 Middle II. Mllllnmxx II.VI1r1Ii.-nl.-11 I.. Vmm1:: H. vvqml rx. 51.11.-. l J Front Ii 'I'. KYNI-:II II I- Wwlmm M. M-'kUlIlI-xty WK f N-N 'Fi' 'il Ioseph P. Carney S.M. Holiqion, Alqolwrcx Cllomislry Minsfrfwl Direclor Edward I. Dury S.M. Refllqion, Alqfvlnrcx Clwmistry Cllemislry Clulw Iohn I. Iansen S.lVl. Flvllrqloxl, Alqebriz Lfllmnistry Clmcmlslxy Club L'T,S,lvl.C. lVlocl01'GlOI 5' VHlJ'YLMflg'? QRS wwlfx yg UPPER GROUP W. Clmrxsty Fox L. Cvxuy Flm lllfl Wlrlkfll Sulullz VV Wumi W. Wxlk T. Aim :Q l' Gmullm W. Mlllvx LOWER GRO Hmmfm Kelly Moran Mursllfxll Llddy Meyer l. Wldnzfu G. Vonsluvf I. Wldm-11 R. l,Ol1IIl4IIl lf. Szmbffl TOP ROW W. Hnrrri lf. Pvlrris C1. Hydvr lf Vonl.ohn1d0n ll. l'lllPllI1Fl N. L.niH1r'r'm H. Wmnxols H.S1unk1vwxu: T, Hngon THIRD ROW l. Lunnqcln T. Linstvlln G. Smit! S. Iosopli l. Tollv l.. SLlCllklll H. Hull l. Broun-k l.. Bvlnvndt SECOND ROW l. Shannon S, Ziilewski l. Lyncini E. Brown L. Gromosky l.McLm1qh1m l. Hand l. Mnsl l. Cnosi FIRST ROW l, Quinlan H. Knrici ll. MCHGIQ G. Mfllorrnoti l. Pfizsilnxk B. Kinwivr H. Naiqle lf. Ponder Absent N. Lolmne P. Lolininv i 3 A., Rv 5. CE? lf. -b li!!l .!!i' X. f .. L-- if pq 3 , ll . is ., 1 D- lt I if 1' ai Eugene G. Friederichs S.M Religion Bookkeeping Typewriting Commercial Club Raymond A. Roesch S.M. Church History English, Latin loumolism Lcilinee-r Modorutor Francis A. Deibel S.M. Church History English, Lnlin Librarian ls I4 et Zdvfndfd 0lfL0'C G. Abood E. Abraham W. Auth E. Bahiak A. Beachem G. Callahan R. Coan A. Adamcik E. Basixia R. Beda N. Bucur I.. Buehner N. Bums R. l-Intnxp W. Freeman N. Badar P. Bohn G. Brennan R. Brown D. Burke T. Crane T. Daugherty R. Donohoe P. Edwards JUHIURS M. Curiis . I-Ioeqler W. Daw Knoblauch W. Fayen E. Kovelan T. Fry Kralik A. Hankel Krulko I. Haxman Kwisinsky E. Hespen Mulligan R. Hinqer Panel: SOPHOm0RES I. Giblin . McGervey I. Iareynski McKenna W. I.aCorte O'Toole C. Landin Reiter! F. Lavrich Reinartx I. Lawrence Sadler I.. Lelran Schade P. Manley R. Schneeberger A. Zelinski FRESHMEH I.. Figgers K. Frazier M. Grilez C. Haberman T. Hamann E. Hinger R. Hradek D. Halter D. Kent ir 'A' 'Ir R. Zehe Lisy . McCluskey McGowan Miuar Myers R. Nina I. Nolan . Noone O'Connor G. Phelps H. Phelps I. Plalak R. Schlll I. Shannon W. Slick I. Sn-eieel V. Schupll R. Sebian W. Spring I.. Trlvimn S. Varqo D. Velotta ll. Wlnlch R. Witter I. Paulln I. Petra: E. Pevec H. Pritchard W. Reulbach V. Roxance I. Wagner I. Walsh R. Wolff al' 'A' 'k . ,' IIV1 4 f-inf-4 A+'-A-hui' ' ' L Valentine I. Bauqh, S.M. Ioseph C. Fox. S.M. Vinceni R. Vcxsey. S.M. Mr. Aubrey Slrosnider Mr. Herbert C. Eisele S1lIll'I'ViSOI' Religion, German Religion, Linn Physical Education Alqobrri Afhletiv Supervisor English Assistant Couch Hand Corivli Athletiv DiIHx'If7I lII.--, . . I . 44 40 A fx V x 'f'I'jTl M' I- I 'A Front l. Baird P. Brunner N. Burns ll. Easley ll. Basista Front I. Ames ll. Berman R. Andreano lj. Adelmann A, Adams N. Budmak P F r fo Middle E. Barto l. Dease N. Bucur R. Cover W. Antone . i, Middle A. Adamcic l- Clark H. Broderick H. Bazur R. Daley Hear R. Bolster R. Beda I. Cudahy I. Caleb B. Bernhardy I. Bojcic P. Carr Rear I. Bauqh L. Czartaryski A. Becksted E. Bubsey I. Clines M. Campbell L. Lekun. I. Icxrzynski N. Burns. Announcer HE Sophomores have spent two profitable years preparing to step into the shoes of upperclassrnen and take over the role of efficient leaders ot the school. lndustrious and enthusiastic in scho- lastic and extra-curricular work, out- standing Sophornores have blossomed in every branch ot activity as under- classmen. The school is ready to entrust them with greater responsibilities, for they are SOPH R R Schade A. Adcmcic W Freeman, E. Busistc a fine type of student, equal in spirit and ability to the traditional hiqhminded youths who have trod the halls of Cathedral Latin before them, Before the Class of 1942 lies brilliant opportunities to bear the banner of purple and qold to still qreater heights in scholastic enterprises, in the labora- tories of science and on the field of sport. We will be cheering for you, boys. Carry on! UPPER GROUP Rear F. Gmeinei W. Dick E. Gnieiner E, Friedl E. Deming A. Graves E. Elirbar LOW Rear IU. Hurley H. Glowacki E. Hespen I.It1rzynski A. Dolvlichol Middle Front I. Fenton L. Gamniel I. Fox W. Freeman R. Erb R. Dworninq P. Dixon I. Finnerty I. Duffy G. Eppley G. lbold E R G R O U P Middle Front R. Hallis .Ianulewitfz T. I-Itirmon T. Gannon E. Gentry I. Eppich . Entrup . Gaerter . Ferrie Rear I lVlI1f'lmII I IIIMIIIII I KIIIUIII I' IVI-HIII-',' I M-ra I. lllv--Inn! 'vi' Kwai'-: Middle I' I- mrlm II lxwxyxcllml I' IVII-M1111 I IQ III X. I I.II'I'I-11 IIIII Front I' IzII-IZIIII T . ,In-11--v-'I I I-Ivm I-Iv- II+ I II KI ink 'II Rear I IIIII1 111 II IN'III:.:.-'I I' IVIIIIIIII I', II---Imxi I- .. II ' I I. ll IIIIIIHII Middle VV IHIIILIII II, IHIIIII II I'I-wI11I II' IIIILHI 'JI I III: Front I. I III II. II- umw II KIIVIIIIII II,IVIx1.I'n I' I .I11I :'.-.': Rear II IIIIII K' I1 'Img I 11,212 I' 'Of 1,14 Middle II ITIIIIV, II IIIIIIL IT Y II I I Y 'II IL. I VJ III I IFIIIII: Front I 1'::.4-IIa I' I1 -I :IL '.'J,t'pxvuI1 X I-. . . .- .II II.I, vw W .-wz- II '.'. 72: VII. 0 P MIIfI I. .II II: 'xv' L'l'I II Hear II.Ixu1kpl1t1Iv I. Murphy A. Mlllvl IVI. Imlkv I, Mt'Kwr1m1 V, Mt-Gvrvvv .lllxxluvvv Middle II. Iulmazuxl .I.ym1x11 . K41::tw1x1cli .V W I. tl. KIIUINIIIIIVII I I.I1wlvm'1- W. I.:xL Tullv II. Ixvxt-mtv! Front ll, I..1m1 II. Kuvm'In If l.t1vl1vI1 I'. Iuyw- II Im: Rear I.. IVIv::lt1nvrk I Iimw H,IVIux1lvy II Imppmwll II. IItt.gw1g- II, I'1mvI1l1I I Ilvlpxx Middle I III:-rllxtuti K' Hllvlln- W. I'wIx11:: I' lluxmnnkv II, Ivltmmw Front VI' Ii1wl1Iutxxt I Nu-k--In I IVIIIIIII-vv:z I IVIII1-tix K, ,. . .I U I-wlw Hem' I Wt1ItIvt-I1 A Vwxlzz 51uky:. W.1II Middle II Elrlxlmit II.'I'I1I411mI I' XIVUUII II Wwmzvlx I . I II 231-Imln Front 'I' VVwI:1w11 'I' VV'1tm'rL II fl' I. I' :xt I IAM-II:-I II IAN-rlnvl RES I. ,, X 4... Iohn I. McCluskey. S.M. Religion, History English Sodmlity Moderator Iohn G. Graves. S.M. Religion, Latin History Lihrfrrinn Ioseph A. Traqeser. S.M. Religion Sodglity Moderator Supervisor of Music Front K. Lehfme I, Bfztcheldei L, Hrxllorrxri S. Brnncrito Front R. Fiorilli L. Ferxstermt I. Giblin A. Cmowski 1 H. Dmrclmlc F. Lutton Middle l. Cook S. Gfxqli ird w A, Fee R, Howtxrd C. Devel Middle I. Fitzhenry G. Hackmrim F F rircloiirtli Bear D'Ait7tiii-nw ffrlwtrrdiz Kmzwy Fl. Kipp Rear R, ljllldll L, Biielin A Corey l Gtlllivli Q 1 liz l' ft to t til tv ,rl .. lt tl' in if sf t 9:41 -lu -1 M 15.4 .4 J -, se- I La or U l Rear R. Schade P. Postle lj. Pausrc l5,Pllllll1,1S W. Mahon Rear T. Mooney G.Zinkew1cz I. Zeitz M. Lr1RiCCia A. Pontoni Middle l. Paltanl E. Lemieux T. Sawyer E. Me-Cliir Middle F. Stanley E. Vasco G. Ziegler R. Zoller D. Vellotttx A. Zlelmski Front G. MacDonald V. Luckas R, Witter R. Rozman I. Tamburro E. Poplemeyer Front E. Sadler C. Stropko l. Redmond R. Thompson I. Malone C. Reffert Raymond E. McMahon. S.M. Religion, English Latin Sodality Moderator Edward A. Zahn. S.M. Religion, Algebra Geometry Sodality Moderator Francis T. Nurthen, S.M. Geometry Sodality Moderator . 'EL fiqr.-, . Q 'ff , ,v f . fl I f -A :AL ,....,Y-,fi .l . H4 ..QA ' - li-. Q Ar .., , , HW ., rf , 1 gin.-. . ,W It xr 1 lb uw ' 1 .,.-qu. t ' m5w?'dn- it .tl - . .. yt, a.i1ivgit,.Hl L- J., cy A ll .. .Mi . -j,7L-,,4.-LL. .fi - ...qv a ,nt 1 . 49 .1 'Mac ll , ,X 1. . I . l, wi ' l ,T . B ff XR 5' fl' 'x 'N X gk' x - 5. t l T R ' T 4 s 1 ' Q..' X' ' ' ' ERE are the ireshrnen . . . new arrivals who have completed one educational year at Latin and look to three more profitable ones. Regard them well, for from these will rise the future leaders and scholars of Alma Mater. Shllll Rear G. Cousineau P. Bohn I. Conway L. Catlrey A. Borzi Fl. Brown E. Cornholf Middle F. Boyd R. Casey N, Conway G. Adams R. Cooper Front R. Althar T. Colosimo F. Comiskey E. Cook D. Burke 'Li' I t Rear G. Brennan W. Carey D, Crilley N. Radar R. Cahill E. Busch Middle C. Allen C. Coolidge I. Crowley P. Callahan lf. Bender Front I. Anderson T. Crime G. Cooper R. Cullen B. Cassiere W U 50 f-x ' .., Xi ,mmf ' 5- - - 4: ' I 1 ls 'Ill llli' li gi fl j..!-i I I l EW names and new faces writing an old story . . . the tale of the yearly tributary stream ot fresh talent and youthful Q ideals running into the tlowinq river of Christian education, faith and sportsmanship--Cathedral Latin. FRESHIIIHII Rear W. Dunrh I. Fox l.. Fiqqers D. Dowd A. Franduto Middle R. Donohoc H. Downs M. Genlilc' D. Dickens K. Frazier W. llonavan Front l. llC?GI'l1lld1S l. Dick P. Edwards L. Eiormann S. Fromliercz if Rear W. Cuyler R. DiLeone W. Euler R. Gelninq FI. Czajkowski T. Dauqlif-rty Middle T. Fenton l. Fallv I. Ilooi'1ii.7 G. lllflk P. lloun l. Finley Front A. l'vi'11llo A. Fmiuottu l.. liivimunn Fl.lNll1nq 51 y NOBTRUSIVE, yet so important. Silent, but speaking so loudly oi future success. The Freshmen of Cathedral Latin have set theinselves to a task which they resolve to complete with the utmost diligence in three more years. They are the solid timber irorn which will be hewn sound planks oi Catholicity, intelligent leadership, and exemplary citizenship. Donald B. Sullivan. S.M. Religion, Latin English Sodality Moderator Mr. Thomas L. Osbome Latin, English Frank I. Kelly, S.M. Religion, Algebra General Scienre Sodality Moderator Hear A. Goldyn I, Hrohti IU. Itrrksmi H. Hoa,- R, Hug Middle I. Glntrl E. Gorie R. Hrtrdvk Hear I. Hall C. H1Jborman T. Herron R. Heller E, Holzlimmer Middle E. Hlnqer D, Hackman R. Kane D. Ioyce W. Gentille I. Gorio M. Grisez Front V. Gihltli W. Iulxxismli A. Grdm 1 li, Huttwi T. Hlllll inn R, Htvl in F. H'-nm: lf, Itirosz Front W, H-me W, Griggs R. Hmkt-rut l I. Grill R. Homin I, Iolly Absent B. Gesintq nu - nn.: 'r Hear E. Koprowski R. Karcher H. Kammski L. Lanese O. Ludovisi Middle G. Krairis A. Klosz Rear Fl. Manton IT. McGuiqan W. Malone D. Kent R. Keller Middle T. McCarthy C. Lawltou R. Kmllc pv- W. Lansdowne I. Maloney T. McGowan I-'rom I. Maika F. Karwoski F. Laurich L. Macken H. McLaualilin T. Keele T. Lisy K. Lewis L. Kessler Front C. Lowery R IH I. B l , . Kampman . Lawrence . Kelly . McCluskey Mclillde tin- q '91, Mr. Paul L. Schneider English, Music General Science Glee Club Director James R. McKay. S.M. Religion, Latin English Sodality Moderator Mr. Kenneth G. Fierle English, Algebra Assistant Coach l t 1 tt The Freshmen compose a vital part at our school. They are the volume, the tone, the body, the fullness. Plebes of clean, healthy, and intelligent minds, they are destined to become a great class in the annals of a great school. The Class of 1943 has already tasted of success in scholarship and in athle- tics. They present a potential picture of an outstanding class which Alma Mater may some day proudly put in her Hall ot Fame. U 41:57 egg' ai Rear 'I', Mxutm K. lVI1VI11xvI P MIIIIIM B. Mmmy I. IVI-1?'mww::kx I, O a.mmfu I. I' mlm Middle I Ps-tx 11: T Mwmwx--I S NI'uI:wIl1 II. IVIIHIHII R NMR! Front I. NnI.m VV. LYNN-II I M1mI-lxtskx VV, Owl-11 G 151 lv, ' Rear If, Hwxzsvlx H.P11tvIm1d I Rm'I1u N. Rudy I, Hxlszlxflvzyk I.. RIw::vI1 I. Hwvk Middle W. H1-pst IW, Hurlmfm G Yflnzwxk R, Sx'I1Im'I1t fron! I,R11k1rvky I. Rvldy I... Pmtm W, Rwxpm I. III-Ixrdorx Rear T. 'I'Ixm:1v11 A. Xxlpvmw W Vmnm- I.'I'm1hmm V . 'I'I1mg.u H. I'QwmIm-in I. Stvrmvr Middle I. Wmtvxrwh B W1vmf1I:: A. Wnrlmnl R. Stflnmk I. Wwilzill I. IN1-:al Front R. Smnvk I, Wwxqnr-1' R. Wolif C. Kunxfzrhk R. Svlmndt G. Smyth Rear Il. Mnlmlur . Noonv .. Olvnlk IW. O'I.unqI1I1n Mym-In , Nvuxnln' 'I' 9 I, II Middle I. Olmxlrnk I., NvnnxIn' IT IVl1IIvx . Ml:a:s1n' II. P--krn' Q . Front T. Mrlsun IVI. Mldnm I, ONIII I. M1s::lmvIx II, M1IvnI1 Rear C. P1IwI1II1:: I. Quinn A. Ilistorw I. Prvfzvoil I. Pxscionvri 'I'. Ilonnuy H. I3wd::oz'IIy Middle W. RUllIlJ4l4'Il II. Pcsttnnqur A. Cntmxlmtu W. Ryan Il. Hutmy Front If. Pvvm' W. Sn7InII1nq Il. Svlnnlb 3 I. HIxr'I2w1v1v11 Hear If. Slmacn-rzyk P. Svlllnnd I. Svnnvtt I.. Szvnnslu I, Wvy R. Stnnvk R. Sxndvr Middle W. Soynmnr G. Yunqvirt W. Shan A. Zlllnskds Front Il. Ullnmnn R, Xvlw H. Siwxnskx II Turk S. Zludnivwski Station lll 8 ll ELS Presents WM PM! Carl Kerr Richard Gottcxs f C5 Y ... .,,, 'S KfOwMi '17-Qgw E 3 NESS isnmou' O ssieifton , ,Ei ,s fi i A s F e' . I 5: 'Q LST, . . gms X 5 in 5 .viii 5--C11-,355 Awe, 'mf ,Y ,P ,wif n.-wise Y A ,in :gg , sw ,W mf-f-W 'gm ., . fn'-i a2sw i 2?Y A-A ' K L' M H UUR GRFIDUIITES . . .THEIR IIIETTLE I UJFIS FORGED BV SHIllED RRTISHH5 ALUTE! Down the broad road of knowledge winds a glorious parade of one hundred and ninety-seven Cathedral Latin graduates, physically fit, mentally alert. spiritually strong. Each one has received from his instruc- tors a scroll proclaiming him a Catholic gentleman, prepared and ready for the grim realism as well as the romance of life. Presenting the Seniors on Parade! UIIR l'RESIllEHT Dear Graduates: You can hardly wait for the day when you are to receive the much-coveted High School diploma. But hardly will you have received it, when you will ask yourselves, What shall I do with it? or What will it do for me? I shall answer by saying that coming events cast their shadows before. Your wonderful Annual describes pictorially the events of your high school career. What you have sown during the past few years you will reap in generous or scanty measure in the days to come. By now you are familiar with the action of ether waves and the marvels of the television screen. How proud you will be some day to have yourselves and your accomplishments thus recorded and portrayed! Do you realize also that all your thoughts. words and deeds are being similarly and much more accurately recorded far beyond this mundane sphere? What will be your reaction. when all this is flashed before your vision after life's short span is crossed and the endless day dawns. in the light of which all is seen in its true perspective? May the story of your lives. which should have been infiltrated these past four years by the spectrum of Cathedral Latin's Opere et Veritate , continue to be radiated by faith. confidence and love. Enriched by the deft hand of the Master and of His Mother. may that story appear most acceptable before your Father in heaven. 'A' utr 'lr UISES GRHDUHTES ' I Vw I 'E ' V ., ..J . wiki , X, . .fi 4 4' , . , u , I OHN T. O'DONN ELL Secreicry FRANK P. MOORE Altemate Q wk FRANK I. DONAHUE President ,, -3: DONALD H. RATHBUN Ulf ' Treasurer W' RT ,- W, .RQQIT ,wel , 4,5.g.-.. r,r. J H Z ' RICHARD 1. GoT'rAs Q Vice-President X. T41 Keils Ruelbuch Turk Kusu Kozel Moore FRANK I. CRAI-IEN IAMES I. CUNAT IAMES M. DQVINNE WILLIAM F. GROSE WALTER A. KEILS ALBERT A. KOZEL ROBERT A. KRUMHANSL IAMES R. KUSA IOHN F. MCCULLOUGI-I ROBERT T. MEAKER MICHAEL I. MERRIMAN FRANK P. MOORE WILLIAM H. MYERS PAUL I. PLAFCAN FRANKLIN P. REULBACH IOHN I. SOKOL FRANCIS I. TURK ROBERT C. VORISEK DeVinne Crahen Sokol Vorisek Knxmhcnsl Myers Meeker Plafcun Cunu! McCullough Gross Merriman ' Hs. , ,. ., ,.v,n I . .. f 1 5 fu, ' 1- L 1 1 ' v ' ' lf . K M f , dhvli , 1 N 4 1 . USU CHTHDLI Y c Lennens f iEll 5i llg, 5:5131 larsl 1 .. ' Q, 2 A. ,w 1 '-l Harry I. Badger ,,IuY,, Honor Student Z Minstrel 4 Beck Bauman Bene Bosley 62 Breqar Earl I. Bailey Speed Sodclity 3, 4 Drum Corps l Francis A. Bauman Frank Honor Student 3, 4 O. Robert Beck Bob Honor Student 2, 3, Sodulity 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Soloist 2, 3 Purple cmd Gold Iohn A. Beyerle Oh Iohnny Honor Student 2 Charles E. Bene Chuck lntromuml Sports Mark F. Bosley Bos Honor Student I Sodcrlity l, 2, 4 Cathedral Hirrlt 3 4 , 4 It .na Howard I. Baird Martin P. Barrett Red Marty Sodrxlity l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Sturlc-nt 3 4 Soclcllity 2, 3, 4 S N 4,,z:!h': ALERTNESS IS IMPERATIV ' Ioseph A. Breqar uloe., Honor Stttclvnt 2, 3, 4 Sodrrlity l, 2, lt, 4 Grefok C'lul1 ll, 4 'A' 'A' 'A' oz- was Thomas F. Bremer Francis A. Buddie Sammy Frank Minstrel 4 Honor Student 2, 3, 4 Qports Mqr. 3 THE STUDY OF HISTORY Robert V. Cherosky Trosky lntrtnuurul Sports 'A' ir uk Thomas B. Burlaqe mrom., Sodcility l, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Soloist l,2, 3, 4 Cine-mo Club 4 Sports Mgr. 3, 4 Harold T. Cantlin ..Hql,. Sodolily l, 2, 3, 4 Lutineer Z, 3, 4 Greek Club Pcivelli Cluli Ronald L. Caunter Ronnie Sodcility 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Hobby Winner 2 Cinornfi Club Robert E. Cerwin Bud lntrumurtil Sports Robert W. Chase ,.Bob., Foollvcill 3, 4 Ioseph F. Ciolek HCYH Sovlcrlily 2, 3, 4 Bosolitill 3 Crmllin ,lf William A. Caine Willie Minstrel Soloist 2, 4 Cherosky l Cuunler Chase Ciolek 63 Cline: Coates Columbro Connelly Cook Corrigan Robert C. Clines Champ Sodcility l, 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps l Football Mqr. Z, 3, 4 Thomas I. Coates Mote Sodolity 1 Drum Corps 1 Bosketboll 4 Reserves Minims NINETEEN Anthony B. Columbro Tony Sodolity l, Z, 3, 4 Poster Club 3 C. Albert Connelly HM.. Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4 Librory Club 2, 3, Sec. 4 Cinema Club Robert F. Cook Cookie Sodolity 1, 2, 3 Minstrel 4 Thomas H. Corrigan ...romu Sodcllity l, 2, 3, 4 Greek Club E 1 ,f f .-ff' 2 t A it ,nn fi 1 'i lls I at lil!! Eli fx 3 U L. fgg A f X? sito I i -ls . ...: ' - 4 Frank I. Crahen Frannie Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 F Lawrence B. Crook Duke lntromurol Sports Chester C. Cudnik Chet Honor Student l, 2, 4 Soclolity 3 Greek Club 0RT Iames I. Cunat uhm.. Honor Student l, 2, 3, Pasquale I. Delfranco .Tatu Minstrel l Iames H. Demminq Hlim., Honor Student l, 3 Sodolity Z, 3 Drum Corps 1 Polodin Award Y Crahen Crook Cudnik Cunat DeFranco Demmlnq Dever DeVinne DiCillo Dickey Dorman Doyle Frank P. Dever Sealegs Sodality 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps 2 Iames M. DeVinne Iimmie Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 2, 3 Drum Corps 1, 2 Buckeyes GRAIIUA TES Iohn D. DiCillo Diesel Golf 2 Murray I. Dorman Shorty Sodality 1, 2, 3 Ice Hockey 3 Thomas I. Doyle Bud Honor Student l, 2, 4 Robert M. Dickey ..Bob.. Honor Student l Sodality l, 2, 3, Treas. 4 Band 2, 3, Sec. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Drum Corps l Paladin Award Purple and Gold 9 Uk 0 Walter I. Droba Walt Honor Student 1, 2 U Sodality l, 2, 3, Sec. Paladin Award Allen F. Duffy Duff Commercial Club Willard P. Earle Slim Sodality 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Paladin Iewel 0N PARADE Mike Sodality l, 2 Elmer A. Ertel Hmm.. Intramural Sports Iohn A. Evans ..Moe., lce Hockey 3, 4 Drobo Duify E l X- ar e Bierman Ertel Evans Flood Fo: Gallaer 66 Y i Henry F. Ferrazza Hank bmi-1l1ty l llllllll l'.111s I s-K 'tgtrw ,MW lvlllliilltll l, 7, 3, 4 lllfllt l1li4 Forhtm Gallagher Vernon E. Fesco Eugene A. Felcho Raymond N, Fitzgerald Vemie Honor Student l, 2 lTootbc1ll 3, 4 Minims Iohn W. Flood nlacku Ice Hockey 3, 4 Thomas E. Forhan Tom Honor Student l Sodtxlily I, 72, 3, 4 'Vonnis 2, 3, Cmnt. 4 Iohn E. Freeman Iack lntn11nurc1l Sports Walter I. Fox Till Soclolity l, 2 I ohn I. Gallaer lack Commercial Club Mooneyes Fitz llllllllllllffll Spoxts Smlullty l, 2, 3, 4 Ftzcstlmll It SOLVING AN INTRICA Frank A. Gallagher Daisy Sodulity 2 Minstrol l ir 'k 'A' Richard V. Gardner Robert C. Gardner Thomas I. Gavaqan Dick Bob Tom Saclalily l, 2, 3, 4 Socirility l, 2, 3 Soclality l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 OBLEM IN MATHEMATICS Iohn D. Gunn Big Shot lntraniural .Sports 'A' 'A' ir Leroy A. Gortz HROY., Sodality l, 2, 3 Drum Corps l Tennis 2, 3, 4 Richard I. Gottas Reke Vice-Pifisicient Senior Class Sudality 2, 3, 4 Purple and Gold Prom Cannnittee William T. Griffiths Bill Soclality l, 2, 3, 4 Pacelli Club William F. Grose Bill Honor Student l, 2, 3 Soflality l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel l, Z, 3 End Man 4 Paladin Award Albert F. Gutheinz Dutch Sodality 3, 4 Poster Club Gortz -Jr Richard R. Glowe Dick Honor Student 1 Band l Flfsvrvrrs Gunn Gottas Grose Gutheinz 67 Gygvcn Hackman Hari Hayes HGYOS HUWWY Louis A. Gyevat Louie Honor Student l, 2 Sodality 2, 3, 4 Football Z, 3, 4 Richard I. Hackman Dick Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 NINETEEN Vincent E. Hart Smiles Intramural Sports Iames M. Hayes Sluqqo Drum Corps 1 Iohn R. Hayes lack Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps l Commercial Club George V. Heaney ,2 3 F Red lntramural Sports Buckeyes E l .LST 'N If G3 f' J- D 'NS ' .- ff A 2 Pi. '1l'! lls !'-- ' . 44 ne t l ei: Thomas F. Hill ...roms Honor Student 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Paladin Award Short Story 4 Track 3, 4 Richard I.. Herrmann Dick Sodality 3, 4 Drum Corps 2 Buckeyes Euclid Shore I Richard I. Herczoq Dick Sodality 1, Z Paladin Award 0RTY William E. Hill Homer Paladin Award Euclid Shore 3 Lawrence H. Homrocky ,.LmrY,. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 lohn C. Hopkins Happy Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel l, 2, 3, End Man 4 Drum Corps l Poster Club 3 1-rumq Herrmann 'r. mu w. um Homrocky HOPHM Hruby Hutchinson lqnaut Iakubs Iennings Ierina Q41 ' IOBQPH 5- Hn-lhY Ernest E. Ierina Peter I. Ioyce H1090 Ernie Pew Band 1, 2, 3 Pres. 4 Sociality 2, 3, 4 Honor Student l, 2 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Sodality l National Winner Trumpet Trio Baseball 3 Reserves Iohn D. Hutchinson Collmwood 1 Hutch Ioseph S. Kacsandi Drum Major 4 IOC Commercial Club SOdGlilY 3, 4 GRADUA TES Stephen G. Iqnaut lqgie Sodality 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 3, 4 Cinema Club Buckeyes George A. Iakuhe lake Honor Student 1, 3, 4 Sodality l Drum Corps l Thomas M. Iennings Tommie Sodality 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club Buckeyes Iohn H. Iones Snooky Intramural Sports U U 0N PARADE Thomas I. Keenan ucurly.. Sodality 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 4 Walter A. Keils Wally Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2 Track 2, 3, Capt. 4 Edward I. Kelly ..Ed.. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Reserves Minims Ionel Ioyce Kacumdi Keenan Kell: Kelly 69 -t Kertis Kitchen Klinqu 70 Carl I. Kerr 'Snarl Soclility l, 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps l Minstrel I, 2 Puryilo atrial Gold Tmmis 3, 4 Kirchner Koutnik William A. Kelly Red Intramural Sports Andrew I. Kertis ..Red.. Sodality l Ice Hockey Nlqr. 2, 3, 4 Raymond F. Kirchner HRQY., Basketball 3 Baseball 3 Iohn F. Klauer ..Apple,. Minstrel Soloist l Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Reserves Minims Commercial Club Walter R. Kitchen .,Bob.. Sodality I, 3, 4 Minstrel Soloist 3, 4 Buckeyes Edward I. Klinga .,Ed,. Commercial Club f? Victor I. Kemenyes Iumes P. Kerriqan Vic lim Com. Club Treas. Sorltility 3, 4 loliri Adams 2 lvliristrol l Plllf'lf il1l'lC il l Tormis 3, -1 ORATORS IN THE MID Robert W. Koutnik Bob Honor Stuclorit 3 Corriniervial Cluli 'Ir 'A' 'A' X995 Leonard F. Kovar Iohn A. Kozak Albert A. Kozel Len Kozy Al Catiixiioicltil Clulx Sodrrlity l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Latinoer 2 Drum Corps l, 2 Lawrence P. Lusk Larry F AN INTERESTING DEBATE Iohn A. Lupo HAI., sotttttlty 1, 2, 3, .1 'k ir ir Paladin Award Iames R. Kusa ulim., Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Sodnlity l, 2, 3, 4 Latineer 2, 3, 4 Purple and Gold Patrick I. Lavelle Trix Sodallty l, 2, fl Commercial Club Lawrence M. Leirer Sharpie Commercial Club Howard I. Mahoney Howie Intramural Sports Kuna 9-10 Robert A. Krumhansl Krum Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Sodulity l, 2, 3, 4 Library Clulv 2, 3, Pre'-S. 4 Minstrel 4 Baseball 3 Lupo Lusk Leirer Mahoney 7I Mahoney Malloy Mark Martin McConville McCullough Iohn W. Mahoney Micke.. Campion I, 2, 3 Prairie du Chien, Wisc. Robert M. Malloy Bob Honor Student l, 2 NINETEEN Louis S. Mark Louie Intramural Sports Hubert P. Martin .,HubY.. Commercial Club Robert C. McConville Mac Sodality I, 2 Ice Hockey 3, 4 Commercial Club Robert D. McMahon Mickey Intramural Sports 6 .'4 , Q75 G-.Q -f R 7-K N 3 Ilg, l'I!' lil X F A if ' U 5 - xt Ml? Qa: ' Iohn F. McCullough ulacku sodqmy 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 4 Paladin Award Pacelli Club Buckeyes Richard E. Mcltleeley Mac Sodality l Intramural Sports Robert T. Meaker Hnod.. Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 0R,T Arnold I. Medley ..M.d., Sodality l, 2 Commercial Club Michael I. Merriman UMW... Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Greek Club, pres. Iohn S. Michaleki UMUC.. Sodality 3 Y McMahon McNeeley Meaker Medley Merriman Michalnld -an--e rwrolry -Q., Immun-l - Miller Milotc Mitchell Monrecl Moore Mulligan Kenneth A. Miller William C. Mulligan Gerard I. Murphy Ken Willie Murph Honor Student l, 2, 4 Sodolity 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps l Sodcllity I Ice Hockey 3, 4 Basketball 4 Minims R' h d I. M'l t 'c 'iS1chin ' l Z?S:gn1::jPhY S1?:Si:,eihldent 2' 4 Bond Z, 3, Treos. 4 GRA IIUA TES Mello I. Mitchell Mell Honor Student l Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4 Greek Club Pocelli Club lumen F. Monreul unm.. Sodcllity l, Z, 3, 4 Frank P. Moore Pinky Alternate Senior Clcxss Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Sodolity 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee Franklyn I, Murphy ''Give-Us-A-Smile-Murph Honor Student 2, 3 Drum Corps 1 Uk 0 Drum Corps l 0N PA RA DE William H. Myers Bill Honor Student l, 2 3 4 Paladin Award Michael P. Neelon UMW... lntromurol Sports James H. Nugent Hum.. Honor Student 3, 4 Sodolity 3, 4 Polodin Iewel F MUYPIIY G- Mlll'PhY I- Murphy Myers Neelon Nugent O Donnell O Shea Oslondorl Y-l Iohn T. O'Donnell Blow Socmltxry, Sonim' Cl-rss s0lut1llfi,4 skvtlm ill fl Rf sorvws Pmni fhniniittvv niniorwml Chili, Pros. Ohlrich Ol! William C. Nugent Bill Sodcxlity l, 2 Paladin Award Martin E. O'Donnell Irish Soclulity l, 2, 3 Prefnvt 4 Truck 2, 3, 4 Mininis Iohn H. Ohlrich luck Minstrel 2, 3 Anthony A. Ostanek ..Red,. Sodnlity 1 Colmncrcitxl Club Donald T. O'Shea Topeka Intramural Sports Edmund I. Ostendorl ,.Duke.. Football 2 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Minims Buckeyes Thomas H. O'Brien Edward C. O'Connor O.B. Okie Ptiltxdin Awtini Minstivl ltitorlovvxttmt fl Putplv tlll l lltwl-l FUTURE BUSINESS ME EarllVl.Ott HMM.. Sodtility l, 2, 3, 4 Cinenm Flulw 'A' 'A' 'lr Anthony I. Palermo George A. Petrurcc Theodore D. Petrarccl ...ronyu ,,Pet,, mred., llonor Stuwleut 1,4 Soultility l lntromurol Sports Greek Clulu Drum Corps l, 2 Minstrel l, 2 AT FUNDAMENTALS Robert I. Prospal usob.. lntmmurtil Sports 'lr ir uk Norman C. Phillips .,Norm,. Ive l-lovkey 4 Iames P. Pitts Red Honor Stuclont l Sodtility l, 2 Footlwoll 2, 3, 4 Minims Paul I. Plcfccm Shorty Honor Student I, 7, 3, 4 Sodtility l, 2, 3, 4 Greek Club Edward S. Prokop Eddie Sodulity l, 2 Footlmll 2 3, Copt. 4 Tmrk 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Minims Donald H. Rcthhuri Duck Treasurer Senior Class Honor Student l, 3, 4 Sodolity Z, 3, 4 Minstrel l End Men 3, 4 Purple and Gold Prom Committee Phillips Y 1 .U Robert A. Persche Pete Honor Student l Sonlaility l, 3 lve Hockey 3, 4 llolnluy Contest 2 Prospul Pitt! Prokop Ruthbun 75 Rau: Redmond Renn Reulbach Roberts Rodeno Elmer E. Raus Raymond A. Rodeno Elm Rodney Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality I Ice Hockey 3, 4 lame: I. Redmond Pilll 2 Intramural Sports X fl NINETEEN ix F Iohn E. Renn - Oh Iohnnie , fxe , - Honor Student I, 3, 4 ' 4 - Minstrel 4 f Football 3 X' 41? ia!!! Ile. iilll , I!!iI Franklin P. Reulbach .tt tt ga ulohnu S Honor Student I, 2, Sodality 2, 3, 4 Robert B. Roberts MMOG., Sodality I Drum Corps I, 2 3 4 Edward I. Rozance Rosy Sodality 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Cinema Club Iohn B. Sawlclri I ieni-Fieni Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader I Raymond F. Schmitt ..RaY,. Minstrel I 0RT Iames F. Sexton nnm.. Intramural Sports Charles F. Shilila Chick Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Reserves Minims Otto R. Slndelar Gatch Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Minstrel 4 Romnce Sawlclri Schmitt Sexton Shisila Sindelar Sindelar Slovenkay Smith Solcol Steiger Stolla Richard E. Sihdekli' Iqfnes I, slfnqd z.1.e Iosgpp P- Siege Hnmmteu Soduliw 3, 4 I-3016 Ive sodqmy 3, 4 SQdf1l1tY 3. 4 Poster club 2, 3 Minstrel 1' 4 Cinema Club Emeric T. Slovenkay George L, Suggs Slim Mqigf Honor Student l, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Cinema Club GRA UUA TES Iohn E. Smith Captain Honor Student l Sodality 3 Poster Club 2, 3 Iohn I. Sokol Iohnnie Honor Student l Sodality 1, 2 Hobby Contest Ralph C. Steiger Chuck Sodality l, 2 ,3 2,3,4 Edward G. Stricker Little Caesar Shaker Heights 1 :U U Sodality l, Z, 3, 4 Drum Corps 1 Stockroom Mqr. 0N PARADE Richard I. Sweeney Dick Sodality 2, 3, 4 Frank I. Szalkowski Curly lntramural Sports Francis E. Toth Adam Band l, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Stricker Stmad Sukes Sweeney Szalkowski Toth 'I7 Vavra Wachala Walsh Y tl Daniel I. Tomcik Dan llonar Student l, fl, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Poster Club 2, 3 Orrliostm l, 2, 3 Clleerlwzxlm l lqirmtritx Club Ptxltxtlnn Award Purple rmrl Gold Voriaek Wienicxak Francis I. Turk ..IenY., Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Latineer 2, 3, Editor 4 Purple and Gold Editor Paladin Award French Club Robert S. Vavra Doc Scdality l Reserves Greek Club Robert C. Vorisek ,,De,. Honor Student l, 2, French Club Pres. Pacelli Club Francis I. Waldeck Frank Honor Student l Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Bruno S. Wuchala Pepsi Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Mar. 2 Greek Club Buckeyes E. Waldron Walsh Wally Orchestra l, 2, 3 Band 3, 4 Cinema Club lntrarnural Sports Honor Stutlv Robert I. Twohig Ralph M. Tyrrell Bob Midge FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURS Edmund A. Wientczak Windy lntrtnnurtrl Sports if 'Ir 'A' ntl l ,.. -wi Prince I. Williams George F. Wills UPJ... .,Gash,. cwltzlity fl, 3, 4 llllfxllllllfkll Sports ROADEN OUR VISION Edward C. Zolkowski Whitey Soclulity I Focvtlmll 3 Hwsvxvvs Minims 'lr 'lr 'A' ,src Leonard F. Witkiewicz Whitey Intramural Sports Thomas H. Wolll Tom lntrumuml Sports Casmir A. Woitkun Casey l rem'lt Club Ioseph C. Yuncker Hloe.. Soclttlity l Edward I. Ziegler Hziggyu Intrctmurul Sports Henry C. Zolnoslci Hank Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Reserves Truck 3 Wolll , -if Robert E. Wolf Bob Soflulity 1, 2, 3, 4 Lilwrury Club 3, 4 Minstrel 3, 4 il Zolkowslri Woitkun Ziegler Zolnoski 79 FLASH! Dial WBXGLS MMM! ,Q R, Announcer Robert M. Dickey E 1 X W wi N f. smnon 0 SELECTOR 3 'Y ' ' x X 7 kg ' 5 sms- I WUNINC, 2261 Zfjbwl 732522 Lax? .aw V 1995? ' w -4-awww!!!-f-fx f '53 , a1g.wz:,,+. B Nmgglh . K ,Q 5 1 -3. er A is an ' u A A . Q,-Q... .V 4-1.1 V - , wi? MN Y- .Ah MOI . HOLD VIRT. HOLD 'A Q, -.N '-4 fx X OFF ON kg . 0ll EOIIIES THE BHI1D...lllFlRCHIIlG PRECISEW HEIR batons spinning like six silver propel- lors, a strutting sextet of knee-bendinq drum ma- jors painted a picture of I. HUTCHINSON R. COAN A. MASSIELLOI dashinq Color and spectac- ular performance as they led Cathedral Latin's band on to greater qlory. Uniformed in white and qold, the nimble-fingered performers paraded with flying capes and restless ltatons, flavorinq band ap- pearances with thrilling exe hibitions and clever show- manship. 14, Ioseph Hruby Robert Dickey Profaivifwrit lames Murphy Tre' isurer Secretfiry i' 'A' ir ir HEN band members elected Ioseph Hruby president, they picked a veteran of four year's experi- ence, twice victorious in the National Trumpet Trio Contest and winner in the State Trumpet solo competition. Robert Dickey, vice-president, and Iames Murphy, treasurer, assisted Hruby in directinq the highly-trained qroup. Other skilled musicians who composed the framework of the l94O band were Seniors Wal- dron Walsh, Iohn Kozak, and Otto Sindelar. 4 1, .4 . .N X N . - I A-Yr. LQ. 11,1 :HL 5-j's:'Y 57- . 1 ,,.- ,X 3 9l'!'Ql'A' ' '1 .'J'C '7v. H-14 VN? :Hum '-V lb' ' y . ,xu!l.g2,,. 2.1: 4-1121 :EJ U, nib.-11 fun + I 4, M , 1. f 1' ' ' 'I THERFS llllllllllll ITIUSIC Ill THE lllll Rear Row: I. lqncut. E. Gentry. L. Gromovsky, E. Mechor. R. Dickey. l.. Cerny, R. Kundmuf-her. A. Rose. A. Miller Middle Row: V. Schupp. R. Soltes. R. Zarobell, W. Sltoster. F. Cochran, G. Cooper. Front Row: M. Curtis. l. Wilson. R. Talamo. I. Kozak. I. Murphy, R. Coun. G. Phelps. H, Simmerly, l.. Pasek. I. Hruby R. Van Borqen. T. McGowan. fl, Y A stcixcccrio roll of snare drums . . . tliiz' llcire from burnished iruinpelsl Arid suddenly the air is olive willi Slllllllll music cmd exciiinq sonq! High-stepping, loll-shcrlcoed drum mu- iors prcmce across the athletic lie-ld whirlinq silver bcrtons, followed by Staging their famous oblique marching show. Seven twirlinq drum mcriors lead Lcxtin's Band. ROBERT COAN Drum Muior 84 l I-I5 SILUER TRUITIPETS SOUND THE FLHRE Rear Row: I. Lynam, I. Prescott, I. Prescott, R. Schode, I. Boicic, G. Ibold, G. Adams. W. Walsh. W. Seymour. Middle Row: I. Comiskey. R. Dworninq. T. Dowd. W. Freeman, R. Iender, W. Slick. Front Row: C. Vcvrinu, H. Loyke, I. Hasmcxnn. R. Reinmcmn, A. Massiello, I. Hutchinson. N. Mcssiello. I. Lanich. R. Kleis, G. McDonald, P. Pastel, Mr. I. Hruhy. Director. rorilc fitter rcmk ot round-Chestecl, uni- formed musicians, os hrtqht purple cmd qlistemtitq qold ore reflected by the Allllllllll sun. Whether or not Dome Fortune Chooses to wrist her Golden smile on the football sqllod, Clcithedrcil l..C'IllIl'S prize bond ,dug Q.. 3, ,,.., . . . . is mcirchmq to Cmother musical victory! ' f- -' Saluting the au- dience in straight line formation. Masterlully they execute their uni- que Spin-wheel . HERBERT SIMMERLY Drum Maier .-.YQ ,W V an 'N 3 3 - r Y X, gg, WV X. Y K ' , X , . jx. ,kg .Af ? 4 T .. V ' 1 P. CALLAHAN W. KITCHEN T. BURLAGE W. CAINE E. ZEITZ T. AMES Top How: H. Ferruzcr, G. Fink, H. Kuonzel, T, Malloy, I. Dick, I. Siefert, I. Dnfiy, FI. Wolf, T, Bremer, T. Keenan, R Krnmhcunsl, I. Ronn, R. Bock, Fx. Cook, H. Badger, P. Wclsic, I. Mason, E. Brown, I. Cosmllo, B, Middle Row A, Pfsnfnni W. Anton:- M. Cotrxlcrno I. Iqnczut D. Bosloy I. Pre-scoti IT. Rmsisin H. Simmerly E. 0'Connor Interloculor W. Divk H, Rvinmnnrv W. Slick I. Stnllfx R. Murrny I. M-'Cullourzh S. Iqnmli Bcrnhurdy. Front Row W. Bruqqeman I. Bertoli D. Halhbun T. Ames W. Cninp P. Cfzllnhfxn M. Grisr-z FI. Cook R. Wolff A. Srhikowsk. E. Hinqer R. Donahofr E. Zei1z W. Kiirhrln T. Burlnqe I. Hopkins W. Gross G. Corrigan Most Rev. Ioseph C. Schrembs, S.T.D.. LL. D. Most Rev. Iames A. McFadden, S.T. Very Rev. Msqr. Vincent B. Balmat. S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Floyd L. Begin. S.'l'.D.,I.C.D. Rt. Rev. Msqr. Wm. I. Gullena, S.T.D. Hi. Rev. Msqr. Iohn R. Hagan. S.T.D. . Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. RQV Wzllilrm A. Rlrrhmrxnn ROV. Richnrrl P. Gibbons ROV. Inuis R. Rfxznlk HDV- Psul I- HUIIIUFW HOV. L00 V. Q-,HHH RDV. Iohn Krusko Rfv. FPIIX fflmrnnwlmski Env' Gnmmp F' Mfmnmq i N V , N RnV.ArIf1IherI I. Mrxsfxt Rffv. ffxslmlr L. fjnrlnrlc RnV.R0f11v1fIIrI IMIV'fI0Tllll' k HMV' Gpomp R' Dnwnl Rev. Iohn K. Mlotkowski HDV' I-m lmI 'k C' mom RQV. IJIFIISIYIS Nflfifl RPV, fsflfllfllx IAOIIIIYXIIOVI ROV. Vgjjylmm I- Cygnylp Rnv, CTI-Irrmwn Illwoll, PhD. Rav- Williqm O'D0nnpIl Rwv. Dnnis M. F1111 IIlllSllIlNF Avndemy of the Smvrfwl Hfwrt Rrrv. A, M. I'1tzpIIlrif'lc, S.T.D. St. AIICJLISIIUQIS Ar'-xcIomy Irvine lo l' I Y I I I THC Ill und und rm In lT'l flll rrnr rrnr :Nl Gnd sesph A Artl Mrs R Rfrdqflr Mrs I Bri Mrs I I Bu er Mrs I A Bm or Mrs om VV EIITYOII Mrs I I3 Rfrrrotl r Ono Rock C Blnlf Mrs I7 A Roslny rs I0scrvI1I Rrnfmr Mrs II A Brvmnr Mrs M A BIIFIFIIV' Mrs I Rnr I M D Crstrlqrrnm Mrs I xunlm I l' I' T cmd Mrs W F Chrrmhsr :md Mrs I Chfrros y and Mrs I-I F CIIIIOSI und Mrs W I. Comm-s Mrs Ge-orqrl K Conn-slly I 'I' Cook cmd IH Mrs :nf I n rs Il Thom Is Corn I Ill row and Mrs I Qunnl CPOTYIC T Dny nnfI Mrs R I Dnmmmfr Prrrrnnley Fwrrw rrnrl Mrs Harold DOs IROTFIPR C' Ielcester D0V1nrm fll lCI Mrs Anthony D1CxllJ D. Msqr. Andrew A. Koller Msqr. Ioseph I. Schmii. V.l . ROV. ROV Rnv. RPV ROV. ROV. RDV ROV. ROV. ROV Rnv Msqr. Iohn P. Treacy Msqr. Oldrich Zlamul Genrfwn I, QIIVXIIIYIIZ , Rl4'IlVlf I I. P'III lllS 5ll Knllllf'IIl R'n1r1r'IrIrfa .IYIW-ml I. SOVVIIIII Anthnny B. SIHIIVXI Bsrnfxrd A. f?tvrIfIn1 . Ifrmvs B.'l'l1fIrr1I'-III Anqnlo VIIYIVISUIIIIU Inseph A. V4ll'1'l . I.r1wrGnv0 M. VVIIII . Iosvph l'.ZI1lVIwII GUESTS l' l T l I' I Y T l' l f-rnfI Mrs R :nd Mrs Ind Mrs rnrl Mrs frnrl Mrs ICIITTI I71 OQFXIIlDIll lr l lllll T rmxs IWryI Euqonfx Durlr lll Illf fmrl flII fmrl und Ill and HI Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Y Mrs IM rs IN rs nn I Il l l I Vrms Plus '- H A . . Mr, . . , . s M , ... . 1' I f fl M .1 I .. I. .. .. Mr. . . T .k M. 1 .. M. I.. vkny Mr, f d II. . ird M. , . . Q ' M. I . I . 'H Iv vh M . ' .. . . k Mr, .. . . f . M . 1' . Vlfill Inn IW1 M. ' . .. . k Mr. ' . . I Mr. .. Iv . VII M , rI I I . . M. I' CI . . . Mr. ' Mr, f CI .. I. , Mr. 1 I M .. I. I 'ff Mr. - Cl Mrs. VVIII Inn I. VI rlf' M , I :I M S, : Ml. ch I. ,T . M . f ' I .. IIPIIV-rt CT, IIi.' Mr.c1ncI Mrs. W. I' Bf1nnv:-It Mr. Frank T. CllIIlIUl'l Mr. and Mrs. Stmrlwrm Iilshfrw Dr. W. 1. , MII Mr. . . I Mr. . II, R. I .' Mr. PI ., . ...' Dr. 1 - , M . :I .. If. I, I'ffSf'rw Mr, I M ,, . I T, Mr. . .. . ' Q Mr. -. I, II. I'iIrf1f'rfxIfI Mr. I .. . . M. - f ' M. IT. A. Fl M . rI .. . , ' Mr. .. . . M . .. Inl 1 IT Ihllmlxn Mr, .. C. . Irqe Mr. 1. . ' . . ' Mr. - CI I .. I, II. I.lf 'lll lll Dr ...I . ' M . . 'T C M . fl., I, A. Glifflthzs Mr. frnrI .. .. O. C1 . M . I CI Mrs. If VV. 1 .'f' U I A vi'-'ntnlgn '.l 'f.Tg1l? . 1-:if 3 N J' l0G 0F 1940 5 TIDAL wave of laughs-shoulder shaking, belly-bouncing laughs-H rocked the sturdy beams of the good ship Cathedral Latin as its mis- chievous Merry Midshipmen shoved off one February eve for a long voyage into the great Sea of Lyrical Fun. Dressed in a gallant array of billow- ing pennants, the showboat weighed anchor to the salty strain, l-leave Ho My Lads, as the captain, lnterlocutor Eddie O'Connor, strutted the bridge, ordering all hands on deck to break out the l94O cargo of humor and sentiment. Wally Kitchen started out the 4 - ,Q-H heart lamenting, If I Only Had a Br'ain.l'l ln spirit we went back to the oldi homestead, and all its memories with Tom Ames' excellent rendition of Our Little Part of Town . Later we were on the broad Western prairies strolling along with Tom Burlage as he sang Tumbling Tumble Weeds . When You Wish Upon a Star was the most popular selection sung by Ed Zeitz, while W, Paul Callahan and the chorus agreeably surprised the audi- ence with a clever arrangement of Nightfall in Granada .' litu- merous encores followed these songs at every performance. L bk 34 5 J 5 f .F cruise each evening of February 4, 5, 6, with a reverent rendition of My Prayer. But charcoal- faced lack Bertoli struck the first spark of merrirnent with a rollicking air, Mon- stro, the VVhale. lack Hopkins suddenly seized the helm and steered the ship Alabamy Bound. inquisitive George Corrigan, another licorice-faced comedian, rhythmically asked, Are You Having Any Fun? A rising swell ot applause swamped the .ey 7' nya, nya, said End Man Bill Gro n the role of the Little Red Fox, which sent ripples of smiles and laughter deck in assent. out on the sea of faces. Now staggering, now mincing his steps, Funnyman Bill Bruggeman sang the bellowing part of Barnacle Bill, the Sailor, and the tre- mulous falsetto of the fair young maiden. Darky Don Rathbun poured out his feud- .- ' Then stage lights dimmed: through the soft darkness came a touching melody and Bill Caine's song painted a picture of Your: Mother and Mine , while high in the dim background appeared a tableau of an ideal mother, portrayed by Mrs. William T. Slick. Master of Ceremonies Bill Bacin and Lenny Baker's orchestra in the Olio welcomed the first aboard with Sun- rise Serenadef' Virgil Lang and Bob Van Bergen soloed on the trumpet and accordion, while Bob Beck whistled Nolan and Vilia. Bros. loseph P. Carney, S.M., and loseph A. Trageser, S.M., produced the talent revue. Mr. lohn I. Hruby conduct- ed orchestrations as composed by Mr. Paul L. Schneider. Bro. Raymond I. McMahon, S.M., acted as financial manager. UHT r PB . H4 v 1- 0 . . k-3' .- Q qv saw- es- rf - wi .I Y Q 1 4 -l'!f'P . K lc 'it A . , 1 l'- T. ' . - aw r ' s ' .1 r, v 'x v,f- . Iudqe Mary B. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Gottas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gutheinz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gyevat Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hespen Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hickernell Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. George I. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Alois Hruby Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. l-lruby Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Ibold Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. lqnaut Mr. Sam Iatle Mr. George A. Iakubs Sr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Iacob, Ierina and Mrs. Ioseph Kacsandi and Mrs. F. I. Keeley and Mrs. T. W. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Kennedy I. I. Kerr I. G. Kerriqan E. ..B. Killeen Mr. and Mrs. Iohn'I. Kinkopf Mr. Walter R. Kitchen Dr. P. N. Knusli Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koster Mr. and Mrs. AI. Kmmhansl ' Mr. and Mrs. Iames P. Kusa Mr. and Mrs. William Lansdowne Mrs. Mary Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Mathews Dr. I-l. G. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I. McKenna Mr. l. A. McMahon Mrs. Frances L. McNeeley Mr. and Mrs. B. Medley Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Merriman 0F THE TEL EC , M .., I -.-.1-.. . W s -.tp si!-3,35 - ra. 'H 41E...:.., Mr. Walter F. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. I. Mezera L Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E. Milota Mrs. Mans Mitchell ' Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Moore 4 Harry Meyers Mraz ' P. I. Mulligan Frank P. Murphy Mrs. Iohn T. Murphy Mrs. Anna Mutryn Miss Loretta Narey Mrs. Iames A. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Nugent I Mr. Adolf Nunn Mr. Iohn' M. O'Donnel1 - Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ohlrich Mr. T. I. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Ostanek N' I f ' I-il M 1' ,A .af I 'F 4 HST lun Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Ostendorf Mr. Ioseph I. Sebian Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Voelker ' Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Park Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seifried Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Waldeck Mrs. Theresa Pataky Mrs. Catherine Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Wientczak :LV Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Persche Mr. and Mrs. Max Sherb Mrs. Helen Woitkun I Mr. and Mrs. Glen T. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. I. Siefert Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sindelar Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Yuncker I Mr. Michael I. Plafcan Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sindelar Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler , Mr. and Mrs. S. Prokop Mr. and Mrs. William T. Slick . . Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Prospal Mr.I.Sokol - Blaushild Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hathbun Mr. and Mrs. O. Steiger The Cameqie Body Co. Dr. and Mrs. E. I. Raus Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Strittmatter County Square Cafe Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reffert Mr. and Mrs. Iames T. Stmad A Friendly Firm Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reulbach Mrs. Mary K. Stropko Ios. C. Holan 6. 'Son Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Rodeno Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Stupiansky Hodge Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sadler Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Tomcik Guthrey-Schreiber, Chevrolet I Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Tyrrell Henry Schulte Company 7' Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs Leonard I. Velotta Taylor Hardware Co. 'S az I 91 'J w 1 1 tw. Tune in lll 8 H C l S for the - T. Hill D. Rathbun , ,,.. A,.A.. smnon 0 SELECTOR 3 2 '--fm , .ww 4 x .. .fx QW ..-. 3 fig-, K .J FIN? I TUNINC, 76674 Malia 75222 wh abr: r'v, A 4' MLW., HOBBIES PAREVTIME artists sketchina car- toons, painters working with oils: amateur philatelists cataloquinq rare stamps in a professional Way: Edisonseto-be tinkering with electric eyes and high frequency coils. There's a snapshot of Cathedral Latin's Third Annual Hobby Contest, displayed in the school library in coniunction with tho l94O rninstrel show. Because lunior Tom Maloney spent his leisure rnoinents sketching charac- ters trorn daily comic strips, judqes awarded hirn first prize, a niidqet radio, Front G. Edwards, l. Adelrn inn, IT 'l'omc'ilc, ll. ciiIlIIII'NI, 'lf Pic MALANEY Cnrtooiis TOMCIK Flectrir Ffye DIXON Stamps KITCHEN Paintings ADELMANN Coins FOUGEROUSSE Fishina Rear: W. Griaqs, Il, Bolrinwlititfk, T. Mxlrincy, A, Grrlina tor his collected drawinqs. Dan Tornciks clever electric eye saw hirn presented with tour tickets to the Senior Playg Paul Dixon won a free copy ot the Purple and Gold tor his stamp and envelope display. Stillflite in oils brouqht Walter Kitchen a mass rnissal, while lack Adelmann, ironically enouah, won a dollar-titty for his extensive rare coin exhibit. Ioe Fourqerousses fishinq tackle snaqqed a season movie pass. The exhibit was supervised by Bros. lohn McCluskey, SM., and Albert Rose, SM. III I CHEIIIISTRV CLUB OMPOSED of twenty charter mem' bers, the Chemistry Club, in its tirst year ot existence, has accom- plished many fascinating and educa' tional projects. To develop interest in their chosen science and to present to the public the advantages of Chemistry is the purpose ot this organization. Various members did outstanding work in constructing a model filtration plant, setting up an electric furnace, making paper, Crisco, rayon and dyes. Visits to many of the city's commercial plants aided the boys in their above mentioned works. It is mainly through these projects that they were awarded medals and were admitted to the American Institute of Science of the City of New York. Attending a meeting of the club one would almost imagine he is assisting at a convention ot the Immortals of Chemistry , for the names of Lavoisier, Priestley, Boyle, Mendelejeft, etc., are used in addressing each other. Robert Schill, president, with G. Phelps, and R. Coan assisting him, directed the club very capably. Bro. Iohn lansen and Bro. Edward Dury were advisors. EA'PEHIitllENTS WERE FASFIZVA TINI' . Mulligan. W. Zivic, T. Mooney, A. Beachem, L. Pasek, M. Curtis. W. Slick, S. Mrakuzlc. A. Kwislnsky. G. Phelps. H. Coan, R. Hinge: I. Mulcdy. I. Streisel, W. Auth. F. Mocnik. R. Schill. L. Schubeck. 'W it 0 Amity I OFFICERS: Robert Coan, Robert Schill. Presidentg Glen Phelps. Sports Editor X W xt, HM KUSA TOM FRY NORB BURNS L. TRIVISON News Reporter Managing Editor News Editor 'Xxx ct X,X ' . .1 , - A . ,. P, - . v' QYF xv' X .g Am 3.4 L . -r A. if W '-13, f .x x M 1- V X s X v EUSTOR .J..'r-UR:-L 1 I mg, X 9 Vx .i BEHIIID THE OPYI With all this bustling activity and entertainment, with all the traditions of Cathedral Latin to be kept alive and passed along, it is no wonder that the school produces and supports such a publication as The Latineer. Serving as a proving ground of effi- ciency and experience tor newspaper- men of the future, The Latineer entered its twentieth year issuing a news organ noted throughout the country for its brilliant originality and clever journa- lism. FROIIT PHE Standing Seated E. Basista li. Wolff I. Giblin I. McKenna I. Iarzynslci C. Pilwallis W. Raper E. l-lespen B. McCluslcey G. Callahan The newspaper, planned, written, and edited by students, has consistently won All-American, All-Catholic, and first class ratings of national critical services. Bounding steps towards a perfected publication were paced by Editor Ierome Turk and Sports Editor Iames Kusa, who streamlined the journal with their tresh ideas and crisp features. IIM DONOVAN ART HANKET RAY SLATER AL KWISINSKY Cartoonist Feature Editor Business Manager Sports Editor IN Q43 it X 4 xy I , CQ., XXX XXX , - . ,p , DX 25? Dx for ' f Ib fl . I xx lg 'u e -' F' 1- Z fra , Efi t g i 3 .xr,lE'Di,roR LZ -k I - fi fi, I ' Y, 'Y - is Q ,Q efGALLHHHr1t . for L pa , , , , 2- Xaga x I, G 5 - W' , K 4 '4, ,7 :js,,y V ,. HII Fill-HIIIERICIIIV' Standing Seated R. Werner R. Meyer D. Ullman T. Crane R. O'Malley E. Deminq l.. Evert W. Antone I, Widmar D. Lawrence Hiqhliqhts of the year were two six- paqe issues, one distributed before the Christmas holidays, the other on Cham- inade Day. The Christmas issue spotliqhted Sa- tan's Christmas Gift by Tom Hill, win- ner of the annual Latineer short story contest, while the Chaminade Day issue contained a full two-page supplement of pictures and articles on William Ioseph Chaminade, founder of the So- ciety of Mary. Another achievement of the year was the Easter issue enlarged from a five- column to six-column Width. The march to new heiqhts was carried on by Georqe Callahan, a Iunior who took over the editorial chair at the half- year chanqes, constantly aided by Ad- visor Bro. Raymond Hoesch, S.M., and co-Advisor Bro. Albert Rose, S.M. I McDonough G Venslovcxs N Bucur P Dixon Standing Seated T. Slclurek R. Cuunter R. Krumhansl A. Connelly R. Andreuno At Work: W. Marshall. T. O'Donnell, K. Lehune, I. Deuse, R. Wolf. F. Bowser, R. Beds. ILENCE prevails silence so deep that the volumes seem to whisper their tales. Students tread a muffled step towards lonq rows of novels, bio- graphies, texts, and reference volumes. With its 6,500 books the Cathedral Latin Library is a refuqe where lcnowledqe and learninq lie folded and stored on spacious shelves. An efficient staff, composed entirely of students, smoothly directs the instituf tion's affairs and solves the ever-occurr- ina library problems, under the advisor' ship of Bros. Francis Deibel, S.lVf., and Iohn Graves, SM. The Library Club composed of eiqh- teen students marshalls the volumes and brinq them vividly before the eyes of the Latinites. President Robert Krumv hansl, a three-year library veteran, et feciively directed the qroup's activities. ln a secretarial capacity Albert Fonnelly recorded meeting minutes. Achievements of the Library Vlub were: establishment of a monthly, mlffie Librarian, a publication reviewina and recommending the latest books: school- wide polls to determine student tastes in literature: bulletin board displays which heralded the best in fiction and bio- qraphy. Robert Wolf and Thomas O'Donnell created the artistic poster layouts. E CIIIEIIIH CLUB O provide tirst rate entertainment, the Cinema Club inaugurated its first year by showing daily motion pictures during the noon hour. Guided by Bro. Ioseph Trageser, S.M., the club succeeded in affording mental retreslnnent trorn strenuous studies. The organization was composed ot technicians, ticket representatives and student ushers who combined their et- torts in this worthy enterprise. Chief operators in the projection room were Dan Torncik and Eddie Noll, ably assist- ed by Waldron Walsh, lim Strnad and Ed Kipp. A step forward in modernizing the equipment was the installation of two Simplex Professional Model projectors, of the low-intensity arc light style, a complete new sound system, and a new Walker Sound Screen. The religious motion pictures, Mon- astery and Saint Theresa of Liseaux created a more solemn atmosphere dur- ing the Lenten season. li UWA Tl 0117.4 L A ND ETVJ0 YA ll L E USHERS Rear: G. llickernell, R. Talamo, G. Scliiltz, A, Beachem, R. Schade, I. Malady, E. Merhar, S. lgnaut, R. Donolioe, W. Kitchen, W. Sniytli, T. Burlcxge, I. Gannon, D, Velotta, R. Caunter, E. Ott, A. Connelly, I. Tolle, R. Stolla, B. Wacliala. Front: A. Grdina, R. Hogan, W, Freeman, R. Turk, R. Coon, M. Curtis, R, Kovach, R. Soltes, L. lekan, A. Schikowski. STUDENT TECHNICIANS D. Tomcik E. Noll E. Kipp l. Stmcd . h W.R ' h Visual education enlivens W S ea W' Walsh em an Procuring tickets for the many courses. noonclay movies. 4 SENIOR PROIII KALEIDOSCCPE of swirling gowns and dress suits spun weaving patterns across the mirrored ballroom of Hotel Cleveland as l5O colorfully-attired couples swayed to soft music and whirled to fast tempoed melody at the l94O Senior Promenade. With the fragrant scent of floral corsages floated a mellow spirit of confraternity as the Seniors realized that they were united in their last informal gathering. Reminiscing classmates strengthened bonds which had been forged during four years of close companionship. HERCZOG QQIFWTHS MSCONVILLE DEWNNE IGNAUT WOLF CAUNTEQ 'fi-'Ki' MBQQIDHB CQ?'Yiti'i'5lTTC:- 8 FRANK oo GOTT PKXDRE ggvgp, PALERMO FORHANJ KERQGAN The Seniors and their quests heartily agreed that the night of May 29, l94O would ever remain engraved on their hearts as a breathless climax to a year filled with cherished remembrances. The memorable evening ended with pledges of friendship to outlast gradua- tion and the last dreamy waltz of Swing master, timmy Carroll, and his orchestra. U A U U Under the efficient supervision of Mr. Williarri Ternanslcy and a student com- mittee, the Prom rose as a lasting tribute to the Class of 1940. TOMOK HOPMNS Mu Phi Tau Hear: Front: T. Petmrru A. Pnlormo M. Mitrhvll II. Cantlin R. Herczon M. Mwrrimuu C. Cudnik Pmsidenl R. VGVNI P. PIxIfCUI'l I. Bre-qm B, Wuchnlu T. Corriqmm Seven Keys to Baldpate' Standing: 'lf CJIRIIGII W. Kitwhmm I. O'Don1wIl W. Gmsc' T. Gtxvmmn Seated: R. Cook IT. FIIIPI MOmlv01'5 of Cust: I. Huyvs, A. Connolly, R. Vorxsvk If R11OlI'mvI1, V. IVIIIFPIIY, G, Sukvs A. Kortis. Rear: Front: T. Ienninqs B. Wtnchulrx W,Ki1rhen D. Rnthbun S. Iqnaut F. Donahue I. D9Vinne R. Dickey I. Mc'Cullouqh R. Iiprrnmnn G. Hrhnnoy I I 17 1 1 rv v. Rear: Mrs. I. F. Brrrurr, Mrs. W. T. Slit-k, Mrs. L. D. Cnrrrrrtiir, Mrs. xi. I, fvrrrrrot' Vmnt: Mrs M. CT Daw, Mrs. I. I. Poker, Presicl fxrr rg Mrs. I. I. Kinkm I. .ll 0 Tll Elf S A rvll IIA IIS HEL PEI! T0 OFFICERS Mrs. I. I. Baker President Mrs. M. C. Daw Vice-president Mrs. I. I. Kinkopl Znd Vice-president Mrs. W. T. Slick Cor. Secretary Mrs. I.. D. Counter Recording Secretary Mrs. I. E. Braun Financial Secretary Mrs. W. I. Bennet! Treasurer IIIOTHERS' GUILD 106 LWAYS on the lookout tor their sons' weltare and pleasure, our mothers incorporated in the Fathedral Latin Guild have aiverr some ot tho most enioyable events and interestiriii affairs ot the year. The Guild inaugurated its svvirlina social season September 14 with a huqe card party, under the direction ot Mrs. G. S. Gunn. A very effective cam paiqn for new members, sponsored by Mesdarnes I. I. Bennett and W. I. Courtney, took place in October. November saw the Mother's sumptuous Baked Goods booth in the Sauidqulum. December's elite occasion and success ot the year was the Christmas Dance and Card Party at Hotel Cleveland, with Mesdames R. I. Strittrriatter, I. G. Kerriqan, and W. I. O'Shea as hostesses. The sewinnr committee of Mesdames Slick and Stropko fashioned titty Minstrel costumes in Ianuary. Mrs. R. S. Slater's Valentine social red-lettered February. The St. Pat' rick's Day Party, with Mrs. L. I. Velotta directinq, marked the March calendar. Guild mothers welcomed Sprinq with the annual April Party. Mrs. H. R. Evans was chairlady. Sr if Seated: Mr. W. I. Haggerty, Mr. W. T. Slick, Bro. Herman Tlianer, S.M. MAKE SCIIO0L-LIFE PLEASANT LOSER comradeship between father and son is the immediate objective of the Dad's Club, which entered its twelfth year of service and support at Cathedral Latin. More than three hundred enthusiastic dads rallied to the purple and gold colors as the Club's full calendar of events progressed. Most important of the many accomplishments was the brilliant success oi the Squidgulum, the Thanks- giving carnival, which lived up to the predictions of the biggest and best . Proceeds of the festivity secured a long-sought Bolex camera, projector, screen, lights and all necessary equipment tor taking and showing movies, while the athletic department was supplied with modern tackling and blocking dummies. Talks by prominent speakers, interesting enter- tainment, and movies enlivened every meeting. Fathers' and Sons' Night, the Clambake, Football banquet and a variety oi dinners were programs sponsored by the Dads. OFFICERS Mr. William T. Slick President Mr. Herbert A. Simmerly Vice-president Mr. Thomas M. McFadden Secretary Mr. William I. Haggerty Treasurer Bro. Herman Thaner. S.M. Moderator DHDS' ClUB 107 SEllIOR VERR . . .1940 i ,K F-4 ii .2 D ,-X 1 'I lls I 4 usssla 'asa' HE top rung at last! . . . Barely back to books and whisked away to Massillon to see a sturdy Lion bite thirteen dents in the tail of a powerful Tiger eleven . . . Dads and sons hold a get-together. starring Iack Starr Bob Kmmhansl takes otfice as library president Al Connelly secretary Steve lgnaut Walt Kitchen and Tom Burlage call tor Glee Club recruits Ierry Turk edits Purple and Gold Don Rathbun business manager Eddie Prokop and Dick Hercsog visit stricken Iimmy Pell Holy Name football star Bruno Wachala sells 105 tickets to Holy Name to support regular noon movies Touchdown Army .4 f X Y ' 5 ' , 4' 4 7 . . . ' : if All . . j .I3 V ' ' - - I 'H I I'I?5Er' I . . l game . . . The Holy Name ga-aheml . . . Students vote is first regular flicker . . . lim Nugent receives Paladin Iewel from Msgr. Iohn P. Treacy . . . Iimmy Pell dies . . . Glee Club makes debut over WTAM . . . Massillon scheduled for games in 1941 and 1942 . . . Latin halts Toledo powerhouse. 'I-'I . . . Dads stage biggest and best Squidgulum in Latin history . . . Basketball starts rolling . . . Squid proceeds buy school movie camera . . . Seven lettermen back for hockey . . . Frank Donahue sweeps into Senior presidency: Dick Gottas. Don Rathbun. Iack 0'Donnell. Frank Moore in cabinet . . . Ioe Hruby elected band president: Bob Dickey. lim Murphy are assistants . . . Sodal- ists wage war on pagan Christmas cards . . . Tom Hill wins Latineer short story contest with Satan's Christmas Gitt : lerry Turk. second: Frank Moore. third . . . Christmas Dance at Hotel Cleveland, December 27 . . . United Press names Eddie Prokop All-Ohio . . . Food drive tor poor is record-breaker. 10.000 pounds . . . George Callahan heads new Latineer stat! . . . Merry Midshipmen . 1940 minstrel. plows through sea oi ap- plause . . . Eddie O'Connor. lnterlocutor . . . Don liathbun. lack Hopkins. Bill Grose are top end men . . . Dan Tom- cik. Walt Kitchen win Hobby Contest prises . . . Purple and Gold drlve smashes over quota . . . Iim Kerrigan nets S300 in contracts. for yearbook campaign . . . Bro. lohn Iansen. S.M.. receives the C.S.M.C. Grand Cross . . . Professional protectors installed in movie booth . . . Rev. Valentine Braun. S.M.. preaches retreat . . . Veterans Wally Keils and Marty O'Donnell expected by Coach Ab Strosnider to do big things on cinder oval . . . Seven Keys to Baldpate gives Seniors lun and audience laugh- ter . . . Ioe Hruby and five other musicians win berths in national instrumental contest at Grand Rapids . . . Sodal- ists mark world Sodality Day with city-wide convention in school . . . Prom time again at Hotel Cleveland . . . Purple and Gold goes On the Air at Latin . . . 196 Seniors depart down the road ot lite. l. Pleasant hours were spent tn the Library's cosy nook. 2. McConville. Gallagher. Moore and Forhan on the road to knowl- edge. 3. Hank Zolnoski scores again. 4. Iunior A poses in an autumnal setting. 5. Louie Gyevat. the Little Giant . poses before the game. 6. Getting ready tor the East Game . We won 22-0. 7. Glen Phelps. Drum Major de luxe . Won second honors at Charity Game. 9. Latin Lions on the lce. 9. Our Band and Drum Corps At Attention . 10. Buddie 6. Malloy . Chemical Corporation. ll. Bobby Hogan. manager. getting helmets ready. 12. Eddie Prokop scores lirst touchdown against Massillon. State Champs. Ne M 15 -ds. Nm. 'w 8 'Mg'---X. MK? 9 .f 5- J' ' r. g g M ,, , . '. 'fic .MTV in 1 gg- ' - ' . s 1 , , L .5 1 gkmgfw' .9 Q, ' ' ' , , ' F ,jv : I . 5 A nf ,Y .Eu ' E '.A, Q. ' . I JUIlIOR VEIIR .... 1939 XACTLY 895 students return to an improved Cathedral Latin . . . Sweet Revenge! Latin. 13: Adams, 6 . . . Henry Ferazza quarterbacks cheer- leading quintet . . . Lions riddle East Bombers in stadium, 13-0 . . . Tom Carroll iniured in auto crash . . . Willard Earle receives C.S.M.C. Order ot the lewel . . . Lions crush Namers, 34-6 . . . Marty O'Donnell heads Iunior Sodality . . . To Alliance, a 13-7 victory, and plenty of fun aboard the Latin Special ! . . Dads' Club and the turkeys again-the Thanksgiving Squidgulum! . . . USU Central down, it's Charity Game to go! . . . And the Day is ours--Latin, 7: West Tech, 0 . . . Latinites celebrate at Victory Dance . . . Hardwood teels basketball again . . . Gus Dorais speaks at Latin football banquet at Hotel Hollen- den . . . Christmas Basket Drive nets 9,700 pounds of food . . . Ray Kirchner paces East Tech cage upset . . . Ierry Turk, lim Kusa are new Latineer engineers . . . St. Ignatius- Latin sport rivalry renewed . . . Otto Sindelar travels to Flint, Mich., on Charity Game ticket sales award . . . Hooray! Exam nightmare removed for 85-percent-students . . . lcers upset University. 1-0 . . . Sodalists back Catholic Press Exhibit . . . Pope Pius Xl dies . . . Iuniors torm Greek society, Mu Phi Tau . . . Cardinals elect Pius XII . . . U. B. Cmsaders climb to 107 per cent . . . Ray Kirchner named on Cleveland Press All-Scholastic tive . . . Elmer Haus wins icers' All-Scholastic honor . . . Tennis, track, baseball parade lor Latin sport eye . . . Latineer rates N.S.P.A. All-American horror . . . Bob McConville stacks up 8.400 pounds in paper drive . . . Prom time at Hotel Cleveland with Eddie Paul syncopating . . . Proiection booth finished in record time . . . Don Rathbun represents Latin at American Legion's Boy State . . . Anchors Aweigh , nautical yearbook, sails into Port Latin . . . Iune exams . . . Adieu to seniors. l. Not an approved extra-curricu- 5. Ioe Stella and Iim Nugent are B. Beautitying Our Lady's Altar. lar activity-lust a snow iight. Homeward Bound . . i Nh fu I M , 9. Eddie Cook finding out what 2 Arch neu o 8 'me .Yet 6. Phelps demonstrates during Spiszerinctum means. Miller, Wuco. Cemy. 3. Louie Mark and Carl Kerr arriving on time . 4. Little Gtnol and Mackin must be preparing a trlp around the world. Open House. 10. Bob Mulligan seeks tor knowl- d d d . 7. The Drum Corps on the March. 9 ge cm a 'emma t t t ll. Sale oi Movie Tickets keeps Steve lqnaut busy. SOPH0lll0RE VEIIR .... 1938 Sea HEY tell us sophomore means wise fool . . . Seven new Brothers at Latin . . . School bubbling with Spisserinctum! . . . Iohn Adams throws mud on our clean grid slate . . . Bob Malloy scribes for C.S.M.C. Star of Unit . . . Lions ride Green Wave. 28-6 . . . Elmer Raus and Bill Mulligan make first team ot Latin icemen . . . Turkeys despair of status quo: reason: Dads' Club annual Squidgulum . . . Coach Eisele beams as Latin gleans its first out-ot-town victory. Toledo Central. 13-7 . . . Frcmk Crahen tops school honor roll . . . Latin Dads' Club celebrates tenth anniversary . . . Hockeymen lead suburban division . . . Latinites heap up , 8.000 pounds of food in Christmas Basket Drive for poor ' . . . Cold weather. but a hot minstrel show! . . . Ronald ., Caunter takes Hobby Contest first prize with original X :'Q V paintings . . . Mello Mitchell wins Catholic Press Contest ff Q . . . rr. Sherry generals U.n. Drive to 1l9.5M Reward fer 'P drive success: free day! . . . 'l'hink! says Fr. Leo Ubi. S.M.. underclass retreat master . . . Soph. F wins intramural A f X ' s .. basketball over Soph. G . . . East 'l'ech's stickmen outskate A : ' Lions in playoffs . . . Ioe Prokop smashing track records . . . X Baseball and tennis in the sportlight . . . Iohn DiCillo makes f-if lirst Latin golf foursome . . . Band Goes South in repeat llg. minstrel show . . . Marty O'Donnell elected Sophomore hlllii Sodality head . . . sum Slovenkay hum Latin nine to uma win . . . Otto Sindelar and Ice Hruby merit try in national M W ':f: ':5E': :::::EE: music solo contest . . . Audience convulsed with Senior Play. Abie's Irish Rose. starring Frank Beaumont . . . Ioe Prokop still smashing track records . . . Sophs and Frosh hold annual intramural track meet . . . Bros. Herman Thaner and Ioseph Fox observe twenty-litth year in service of Mary . . . Wings . '38 Purple and Gold. makes spectacular landing 197 seniors graduate. 2 Blue books. Brother - lt's test day at the book- store. Solved lt by myself. -Bob. says Stmad to Wolf. Bratel. Kwisinsky. Ca- leb. and Strtttmatter en- loy February frost. .Dnun malors Phelps. Slmmerly. Coan. Massi- ello. Massiello. and Hutchinson dress it up . .Myers is proud of his new Latlneer letter. Bau- man. Murphy. and Got- tas like it. too. . Aww, yours is bigger. mourns Stolla to Beul- bach. . Here come the Gardner twins. marching along together. .Badger and DiClllo travel fourth class. . Scottie tells 'em how to yell. I-'esco and Kralilr go literary. Latin mothers and Bro. Carney make up nauti- cal costumes for the minstrel show. When in doubt. Meaker and Ioyce look it up. .Kerrigan telecasts with the ike . Happy I'un Kusa tells the fans about a Latin tally. .iff ima wi: Q, xi f sv i FRESHIllllIl VEHI1 .... 1937 EWSPAPER notices say that 285 freshmen are to file into the auditorium as Cathedral Latin's Class of 1940 . . . One newcomer goes to Public Auditorium by mistake . . . Hank Nowak. Toe Prokop. Chuck Lavelle, Bob Callahan prepare tor a victorious tootball season . . . Dan Tomcik is Sodality's Marianist artist . . . Lions voted as nickname for Latin sport squads . . . Long live the Monarch! . . . Latin spills Green Wave in stadium blackout. 28-D . . . Charity Game bound! . . . Faculty proclaims '36 spirit-ot students and team -best in history . . . Latin. Heights fail to break 0-0 deadlock in stadium Charity tilt . . . Minstrel Dress Parade stars 4 Iim 1 Somebody Lied l Flynn and Ioe Rose . . . Very Rev. Valentine Braun. S.M.. preaches underclassmen's retreat 'N . . . School hits 173.2 per cent in Universe Bulletin Drive . . . Bob McConville unloads 4.507 pounds of paper in mission 'N benefit campaign . . . Latinites collect 118 tons of paper in X w same drive . . . Tmmpet Trio-Ioe Hruby. Vernon Charleson. - Af ' , Dick Kolda-win national honors . . . Seniors stage Milky If X Way as '37 Class play . . . Bill Grose wins free copy ot 43- Purple and Gold in essay contest . . . Class newspaper fad incited by Freshman F . . . Iim Pitts elected Freshman emissary to Student Council . . . Nick Novosel does the b K impossible: scores 99.83 average in fifth period ratings . . . Baseball time at Latin! . . . Carnival. gala Spring festival. runs tour nights under generalship of Latin dads . . . School throws banquet tor active students . . . 191 seniors burst forth in blaze of glory at Cleveland Music Hall . . . Freshmen out for summer-unnoticed. but happy! 'A' ir 'A' ir This is always the big Autumn Event . A lense moment! The Presideni draws the prize-winning stub. Lucky Keeie wins again. Quack. quack. said the little duck. You can't ring me. Preview ol lVlathew's Thanks- giving Day dinner. There's the winner over there! High Sellers carry home treasured Lion Trophies. The crowds kept the Dads busy at the ham cnd bacon stand. . . . and the Mothers railled de- licious cakes. IIS if ff ff IIUTBERHPHS if if fr ClllTV' 'I' 4 v FLASH! Dial UISIICLS for the +- B wif Iames Kerrigan Technician H8 I ames R. Kusa Announcer 3 Q 7 ,v ii 31. 5 2 Z 1 5 Y , ' N f E Q? . 1 ,Q ff,, JQKDLUQAE x ,X f sarulou 0 SELECTOR 'ff' ..- . , L, ..:,WW5 ., - Q f . L., sm, meh: 'mf 54. ' .gm T53 . M W3 5. 'w..i.. K .wut ! f?l'5fi!NG W QQSQQ? 4 ,TK P -if 4 7 3 . T I 2 ' sl , .mf .1. I ,V 47 5:?..m ,Mk A ,.gf,: i, , 5?5'?ffVL'f?f?2SVfS'5lr E5 M .... ,.i..A A I x' Q3 .1-'lik x'u:3r'Hf2'Wf2'7i12?Fi YQINKVSK 4. I N 'l?!Jw!-H' - 1 V .Q fm -,,-, ,., 'ggyqw ' 'kv w .. I wa. . K 122592 , Z,-x..,,,,.. , ff?-fix . ::.a',: .- rw.:,::.. .view .w -F' iff 1 W 'B 34: S W A D J 'wk was X R5 M W K qw L Pr 2 fx 33 wig gk gm . Kms 5 wa ,K f.. 4 r Q vfQ5+ ..Q?fmuiZ f f rf S X n .imm ,,, .-ww ., ax . . .,.., .. . V. ?Ei ff I 2 . gm-wy..t,, . V fm-zww zi- f -if 'K 2- - , W . gl 11 LW' 'K Q I ,, - ' ' -.. X he , K , ,, :,, VH. Herbert C. Eisele Head Coach ERE we are-snuggly seated on the field-bench and warmly wrapped in a swaddling blanket, secure against the brisk blasts ot autumnal wind. On the gridiron are poised eleven purple- clads, awaiting the whistle which will catapult them into a clean. hard contest. ..They are ready and anxious to battle for their colors on the iield of sport where so many wearers of the Purple and Gold have scintillated. The captain signals and the game is on! Amidst a mighty cheer the curtain rises on the first act ot the Saga of Latin Sport. 4K if 'A' ...J... W.. L 1 Rear: Coach Strosnider, Mgr. C. Clines, 38 G. Hackman, 32 F. Driscoll, 30 L. Egert, 3l A. Vegis, 49 W. Prokop 57 L. Winterich, 39 H. Phelps. Front: Mgr. R. Hogan, Zi E. Rogers, 23 I. Duffy, 34 G. Abood, 22 I. Kinkopt, 37 D, Phillips. H FIGHTING TEHIII THHT BRUUGHT 'A' 20 A. BINDOKAS 42 C. I-IAGGERTY 60 W. MAHON 56 H. HIRSCH 64 I. FOUGEROUSSE 61 B. METER 63 V. FESCO 46 L. GYEVAT nk SHRILL whistle, toe meets leather, and a pig- skin soars high into the crisp September sky, carrying with it a potential story ot a team, not, perhaps, as great as the '38 squad, but still worthy oi donning the colors of Purple and Gold. Hats oil, to the 1939 Lion Gridders! l-lindered by the loss of practically the entire '38 championship eleven, the Latin Lion was obliged to face one ot its toughest schedules in the history of the school. Dropped only by the State Champs from Mas- sillon and Holy Name, the Lions roared through the season with live victories and two ties, keeping their record in senate competition unmarked. Eddie Prokop. the only seasoned gridder from last year's squad, proved to be the spearhead oi every Lion attack. Due to his field generalship, shitty run- ning, and powerful scoring punch, Eddie received IS 3 A ... ... Rear: 4l N. D'Arcanqelo, 51 W. Pitts, 40 F. Kelley, 44 R. Daly, 28 A Zielmski 36 I GGlfldl 27 I Paltani Ed. Fairclouah, Coach Eisele Front: 26 I, Sukys, 33 I. Caleb, 35 A. Corey, 53 T. Iasko, Z4 P Remartz Mar I Sweeney All'Ohio and All-Scholastic ratings. End Hank Zol- noski. a ruqqed man on defense and ace pass- snatcher, proved another important factor in the success of Latin's qrid machine. Three other seniors, Vem Fesco, Louie Gyevat, and Duke Ostendori. could always be found in the thick of every battle. ln the backfield Icxck Scxque, Bob Dillon, A1 Bindo- kas, are chief offensive threats to next year oppo- nents, while such stalwarts as Bill Mahon, Bud Meter, Tom McFadden. Hennan Hirsch, Cliff Haggerty. Iim Pcrltcmi, Tom Lange, Leo Egert and Ioe Fougerousse leave but one phrase linqerinq on the lips of every Latinite, Wait till next year. To everybody the '39 season was a success, due to the concentrated efforts of Coaches Herbert Eisele, Ab Strosnider, and Brother Ioseph Fox, SM., athletic supervisor, who faced the distressinq task of huildinq a smooth-clicking outfit from new material. AL BINDOKAS IACK SAGUE DUKE OSTENDORF Fullback Halfback QUCl1'i6fbGCk Smashing drives and hard Possessing dynamite knee- Duke played a bang-up de- tackling dominated Al's play action and speed, Iack was tensive game along with his at the fullback post. noted tor long runs. blocking-back chores. LFITIII ll0I15 Ill FORITIHTIUII TOM MCFADDEN LOUIE GYEVAT End Guard An excellent blocker and a Louie was constantly in the bear on defense, Mac stopped thick of every battle. lust 150 many end sweeps. pounds of T.N.T. VERN FESCO BILL MAHON Tackle Center Bruising tackles and savage Sturdy, steady, smart and blocks is the only description tough, Bill served well at the needed for Vern. snapper-back spot. 122 EDDIE PROKOP PAUL REINARTZ BOB DILLON Hczlfback Fullback Quarterback Tops in all departments, Ed's Paul was only a sophomore Aggressiveness and fight ability gained All-Ohio and but a very capable, fast and made Bob stand out in his first District honors. smashing fullback. year of competition. tnm. i H I , . ttt y, f .. . . ' -2 ' l f t.. ,.... ,, 1 te: --. t , ff. REHDV FDR Hll DPPUHEHTS CLIFF HAGGERTY HANK ZOLNOSKI End End A rugged and speedy boy A flashy end with magnetic who fitted well at end and hands. Hank received an All- sparkled offensively. Scholastic rating. HERMAN HIRSCH TOM LANGE Guard Tackle Herman proved a valuable This lad has the makings of man as he ripped into the ahruising tackle. Watch him! enemy and laid 'em low. Next year. I 2 - - - -'aw-13, -.7--3--.1,.,.f -, . W -..,:., it 1-H -. '..,l'yT' A f Ng 124 --.-..-.1 . 13 MASSILLON 40 HYING to uphold a record of eighteen consecutive wins that sparkled under the lights of a newly dedicated athletic stadium, an over-anxious Latin Lion bowed before a mighty Massillon Tiger, proud possessor of the State Championship, 40-13, in the season's grid inaugural. Using a single wingback behind an unbalanced line, the lads from downstate wasted no time in showing why they held the coveted title. Red Iames and George Slusser, Massil- lon's shitty halfbacks, sparked the Tiger's offensive with two touchdowns apiece, while Eddie Prokop piled up Latin's thirteen points with a line buck, wide end sweep, and perfect placement. The Massillon contingent scored four times in the first half and twice in the second. 6 EAST TECH 6 PENING their defense of the City Championship, the Lions battled to a 6-6 tie with an inspired East Tech eleven. No scoring was done in the initial stanza, both teams punting as soon as they gained possession of the ball. A Latin tally was spiked early in the sec- ond period when Prokop was called back after a long sprint due to an offside. Latin's only score came midway in the same quarter when McFadden blocked a punt, Prokop taking it over from the six. Tech's tally came via the same route. 28 BENEDICTINE 7 ERIALS proved to be the downfall of a fighting Benedictine grid machine, 28-7, as the Lions engaged in one of the tough- est fights the Friar eleven ever offered. Schmidt tallied for the Bengals on a 40 yard retum of an intercepted pass, while Prokop again starred for the Latin- ites with one score and four conversions. Zolnoski pulled a thriller in the third period when he snatched a pass on the enemy twenty and dashed the remain- ing distance for the tally. Sague and Haggerty also scored. 22 EAST HIGH 0 EIUVENATED in their third tilt of the season, the Eiselemen romped over the East High Blue Bombers with apparent ease, 22-0. Prokop led the Lion attack with two touchdowns, one the result of a spec- tacular 43 yard run and the other on a wide end sweep. Chase was responsible for Latin's other score as he drifted 24 yards to paydirt in the first period. A safety scored when the entire forward wall stopped a punt, accounted for the extra two points. Prokop converted on Chase's tally. 0 HOLY NAME 6 u -. u AVY has its Army game, and Latin has the Holy Name. Inspir- ed by their dying teammate, the late Iimmy Pell, the Green Wave battled its way to a 6-0 win over a suprised Lion team. Herb Schultz, Pell's substitute, made possible a Namer victory with his 21 yard jaunt through an entire swarm of Lion gridders in the opening stanza. Outplayed in the first half, Coach Eisele's charges came back in the sec- ond and proceeded to take revenge. It was to no avail however, as Latin's final thrust died on the 22. N RXXNQ ,... ' u-uv KINKODF 52 'CHASE var: ED PROKOP-55 ALI. SCMOLASTM' ' ALL ' OHIO CHAMP CLJNE5 MANAGER EISELE A STROSNIDER Amxlousw WATCHlNG url? .inroms PROKOP FESCO REINARTZ GYEVAT Sague il off wiih Prokop blocking enemy Techmen. THESE iSIl1HSHIIlG DRIUES BROUGHT il fill! V. Y' -Q'-uv-rs Prokop and Kinkopi dispose of charging Beneis as Sague carries the mail. HACKMAN MAHON Mc!-'ADDEN HIRSCH 126 I bl HAGGERTY KELLEY LAN GE ZOLNOSKI Prokop smashes through center as seven sialwarts clear the way. UIEURV T0 rue uon snlnn gg- eq- 1 .N Q ,. ' - A Mft ' M 5 f f Q - LL Sague is bound for the goal with Chase for interference. OSTENDORF METER PALTAN! FOUGEROUSSE l27 lIOII RUUTERS IIUIHIT THIIT Fllllll 6 COLLINWCOD 0 AKING things right for that Namer defeat, the Latin Lions removed a title bound Collin- wood special from the Senate race, 6-O, in their second nocturnal battle of the season. lt was in the third period that Prokop scampered 35 yards down the sidelines only to be set out of bounds on the half yard stripe. Four plays later Eddie surg- ed over a struggling mass of gray jersied players for the score. Collinwood received their chance in the final quarter after successive smash- es by Baffa and Di Liberto set the pigskin three yards from paydirt. Here Latin Spirit steeled, holding the Railroaders for four powerful thrusts. 24 CENTRAL 7 LOUDBURSTS and a soggy grid- iron, accompanied by icy blasts of wind, was the scene of the Purple and Gold's 24-7 triumph over an outplayed Central squad. Prokop opened the scoring in the initial stanza with a lO yard smash through a crumbling Central forward wall. A short time later Eddie boosted the score to 12-O on a line buck from the 3 yard marker. Feature play of the game was Prokop's eighty yard dash to pay- dirt in the last period. Sague drove off guard for the final tally after a Prokop to Haggerty aerial brought the ball to the one foot line. Smith, Central halfback, pushed the ball over the double stripe for the Red and Blue in the closing minutes. HOLD THAT LINE! gc. 'L' 3 XX if A moment of tenseness among Loyal followers. Captain Eddie Prokop smashes around end for a gain against Easts Blue Bombers. 1.1 14 'TY .. ... ' ' . 5 -ff. n Ferrazza Pozelnik Pender Corrigan Pep Up The Crowd. 30 JOHN HAY 0 EMAINING undefeated in senate competition, the Lions marked finis to the '39 season with an impres- sive 3U-U victory over the lohn Hay Bookkeepers. The opening stanza had scarcely started when Sague smashed through a big opening in the Hay line for the initial score. Receiving the ball on the kickoff, the Bookkeepers found a brick wall opposing them and wasted no time in punting. Latin power again came to the fore. This time it was a 12 yard heave from Prokop to Zolnos- ki which was supplemented by the latter's 30 yard dash over the double stripe. Latin's third tally was the result of another pass, Prokop to Sa- gue. Prokop accounted for the rest with 55 and 15 yard spurts. A 7 TOLEDO LIBBEY 7 RAVELING to Toledo for their final tilt under the floods, the Latin Lion turned the tables and corraled the highly touted Libbey Cowboys, holding the powerful rustlers to a 7-7 tie. The Toledo tussle loomed as a heart- breaker in the opening minutes when Lynn Georgia smashed over from the two with Esmond converting, climaxing a 72 yard march. Everything was even- ed up a few minutes later, however, when Prokop produced the equalizer after a series of end arounds. Prokop's attempted field goal hit the crossbar and bounded away as the half ended, Both lines seemed to be working more smoothly following the mid- game respite, neither team penetrating the double stripe. I2 l30 R. Mason C. Hruby N. Phillips 2 UNIVERSITY 4 4 SHAW I 1 SHAKER 2 0 SHORE 5 4 LAKEWOOD 2 l-'font Rear H. Mulligan H. McConville I. Evans R. Persche NIOYING their third season in the Suburban Division of the Hiqh School Hockey League, the Lion icers turned in a record of five wins over four defeats besides participatinq in the consolation play-offs. Coach Strosnider's dream of a fast- workinq team was realized when seven lettermen turned up at the initial prac- HUCH tice session. lt was just the breaks a few weeks later when Latin dropped their opener to University, potential champs, 4-2. The following week the local stickrnen came back stronq to smash Shaw's sextet, 4-l. lmpressive wins over lqnatius, Lakewood, Collin- wood, and Heights followed the Shaw victory. +A, xx - RAUS MCCONVILLE PERSCHE MULLIGAN Billy Mulligan and Elmer Haus, both seniors, provided the powerful scoring drives. Mulligan, chosen on the All- Catholic team, finished the season with 8 goals, closely followed by Captain Haus who garnered 7. Bob McConville and Bob Persche, also seniors, concen- trated their efforts in setting up plays. Norm Phillips stood out for his bruis- W- , CALLAHAN MASON x., ,, if S-Q .5 Rear T. Fry I. Lawrence I. Seiss 2 IGNATIUS Front W. Mulligan E. Rcrus G. Callahan R. Iorze ing type of defensive play while guard- ing lack Evans, ace net-minder, from enemy wingmen. The Lions' most hotly-contested battles were with St. Ignatius. Latin dropped one 2-l decision after a five period overtime struggle, and the deciding Catholic Championship tilt, l-O, after three extra stanzas. PHILLIPS EVANS I 2 COLLINWOOD 0 2 CLEV. HEIGHTS 0 l IGNATIUS 2 0 IGNATIUS l 2 lIlTIIl'S UIIRSITV CIIGERS HE beginning of the basketball season found the Lion cagers in the same predicament as the foot- Q ball squad . . . lack of veterans. Due to this handi- zix N cap and other unavoidable difficulties, the Eiselemen jf i emerged from a gruelling schedule with four victories X and ten defeats. BN It was diminutive Charley Shisila who sparked the r X , ' 5 Lion combine when winning and Who fought with an ' A Q - undying Latin spirit when behind. Despite his stature, X kg Charley's aggressiveness and fast break-aways earned for him the honor of being Latir1's high point man with 131 markers. He was the only player to receive an honorable mention on the All-Scholastic . cage teams. Following close in the footsteps of Shisila was center Hank Zolnoski with 50 points. Although slow O'DONNELL MCFADDEN COATES SHISILA FIORILLI FIIIIIIIIG FUR THE in getting started, Hank ended the season in top form. Bob Fiorilli and Tom Mooney, sophomore contribu- tions to the cage squad, lived up to past expectations, scoring 48 and 27 points respectively. Fiorilli's ability to outfeint the opposition showed up especially in the Glenville tussle as he led the Lions to victory with two speedy field goals in the closing minutes. Dropped to the reserve squad in midseason, Tom McFadden made a brilliant comeback to tie Mooney in points scored. Seniors Iohn O'Donne11 and Tom Coates were valuable assets in the relief roles they played. Because of the ineligibility of a few of the regular hardwooders, two other seniors, Ken Miller and Tom Gcrvagan, who had never before donned a varsity outfit, were drafted into the first string ranks. GAVAGAN BABIAK an ' f TURCEK MILLER if , t 1 IIIESHES ,X if ix .. -fx ' ' , - If lg? XX E553 last ZOLNOSKI 34 LTHOUGH the '39 hardwooders have only four wins to show for their efforts, the story of the past season is not as black as one would imagine. Losing 42-8, the initial battle with Canton St. Iohn proved to be the only deep wound inflicted upon the Lion. RE HITIII SPIRIT STEE As the season progressed, so did the ability of the cagers, and two one-point defeats to East High and West Tech preceded the win over the Garfield Bull- dogs, 42-39. Where the finesse of the Lions may have been over-shadowed, their spirit reigned supreme. SCHEDULE C.L. Opp. C.L. Opp 8 CANTON ST. IOHN 40 EAST TECH 19 IGNATIUS 23 PARMA 34 WEST TECH 39 BENEDICTINE 39 EAST HIGH 35 IOHN HAY 42 GARFIELD 35 HOLY NAME 14 COLLINWOOD 17 IOHN ADAMS 35 CENTRAL 37 GLENVILLE lED Q L K T2 6 SCHEDULE Iqnutius Wes! Tech East High Garfield Collinwood East Tech Benedictine Iohn Hay Holy Name Iohn Adams Glenville E ADY Luck did not see fit to cast her spell over the Latin Reserves, the future varsity cagers drop- ping twelve out of fourteen scheduled contests. Although the season may seem a disastrous one, the experience that these stars to come have gained should he remembered. Wally Prolcop, who hit the meshes for 53 points when wearing the second's uni- form, was moved up to the varsity in the middle of the sked along with a few other star performers. These placements were temporary, but they proved to be the main cause of the slump. Don Wood, Frank Kacf sandi, and lulius Sukys were the other hardwooders who showed great promise as future first stringers. East High was the first quintet to fall before the Reserves, 32-25. The following week the seconds eked out a win over the Garfield Bulldogs, 26-24, in one of the most hotly contested reserve games ever held in Latin gym. RESERVES Left to right Adelmunn Sebian Kupl Wehner K. Fierle. Coach Sukys Kacsundi Lulliccia Wood MINIMS Rear Row Maloney Wiemels Haberman Widmar Sennett Michael Brown Front Row Mason Catalioto DeGrandis Zehe Rieck K. Fierle Coach THE lIlIlllS SCHEDULE Collinwood Kirk Roxboro Edison Wilson Kirk P. Henry Ignatius Roosevelt Roxboro lqnatius Hart ITH the hope of being future stars as their main objective, the Latin Minims toppled five powerful quintets in a series of fourteen tilts to complete the '39 season. Most promising among the newcomers was Al Widmar, center and high scorer of the freshman five. Being the tallest member of the squad proved a val- uable asset in his scoring power. Another frosh hard- wooder who looked plenty good on the offense was Tony Catalioto, speed and deceptiveness being his main weapons against the opposition. On the defensive side of the picture, Dick Brown and Ioe DeGrandis stood out as capable men in thwarting enemy attacks. Most impressive victory of the season was their 28-15 win over Roxboro. Aiding the frosh in their method of attack was Mr. Kenneth Fierle, who coached the Minims along with his other task as mentor of the Reserves. 7 5 f .ht ED by diminutive Iohnny DiCillo, Senior Cs cldssy quintet swept throuqh their schedule with six con- secutive wins to clinch the senior intrdmurol crown. ln the junior division cr ploy-off series was required due to d three-wdy tie between E, B, and G. Fourteen points by Bud Meter in the deciding tilt with B qcrve the lunior E squotd undisputed possession of their division title. Tops ctmonq the underclossmen were Soph E ond Frosh E, who copped their respective intercloss championships. Al Veqis storred for the Sophomore tedm while Tom Noone proved vdludble to the Frosh. JUIIIOR SENIORC Rear L. Crook. E. Ertel. R. Fitzgerald W Caine. F. Crcthen. Front H. Badger. I. DiCillo, M. Barrett R Counter. STANDINGS W 5 Senior C 4 Senior E Z Senior A 2 Senior F 1 Senior B 1 Senior D STANDINGS W S Iunior E 5 Iunior B 5 Iunior G 3 Iunior F Z Iunior A 1 Iunior C 0 Iunior D I U N I O H Hear I. Sennish. R. Mulligan. B Meter McCoy. I. Wilson. Front T. O'Neill. T. Lange. I.. Wmterlch Stakich. I 3 8 3 SOPHOMORE E Champions Kneeling: L. Trivison, A. Veqis, R. Tcxlomo, P Wusie, I. Smerke, R. Stella, S. Varqo Seated: W. Schqedi, Ft. Sottes, T. Witucky. SOPHOMORE G Standing: D. Velottu, A. Corey, W. Mahon, N D'Arc'unqelo, R. Witter, I. Zeller Mtmtxqcr. Sealed: C. Reffert, L. Htillomn, E. Sadler, R Thompson, FRESHMANE Champions Kneeling: T. Mason, Mttrittqmg T. Noone, I, Muzumwski, I. f3'CL5IlllOF, T. Muuerer H. Mttmlt, I. Mywrs, I. Ptmlin. Seated: M. Midwo, I. Noltm, G. Or-Iver, W Clwwrt, N. Pmmi, FRESHMANF Kneeling: I. Reiciy, L. Pinto, L. Rovsult, VV. Riqot, D. Rudman, I. Rotsho, W. Rttellmctt, R. Potiuqor, Murwxfxer. 139 wffws if-M :lr ZQ it K L No ' Sk I -,I ,.fV,, M , l ? . f V V I v V - .K ELL ff o'0oNN Y Qoznmce ITH the hope of emulating the feats of last year's Suburban A Track Champions, the cin- dermen of 1940, composed of top-notch upperclass material and fleet-footed sophomores, opened the current season with a third place in the Metropolitan B division of the Annual Arena lndoor meet. Scoring 24 points, the Lion thinly clads came through in fine form although weakened by the loss of last season's record-breakers. Wally Keils, captain of the '40 squad, placed third in the 440 yard dash but failed, however, to place Last year's relay teams were ranked among the best in the country, smashing record after record. The sad part of the story is that the crack relay squads were broken up by graduation. Now comes the bright side. It seems that Coach Strosnider has developed new combin- ations that appear as strong as the '39 record holders. The two mile team, Ed Rozance, Leo Winterich, Frank Waldeck, and Tom Hill, who placed second at The Arena, have been constantly edging up to the marks set last year. Winterich, Zolnoski, Rozance, and Marty O'Donnell compose the mile quartet and have made rapid strides since their third place in the indoor meet. ln the 880 relay, Zolnoski, Cliff Haggerty, Bob Winsch, and O'Donnell, show great promise. For the first time since track was in his specialty, the half mile run. This was due mostly to physical disorders suffered before the meet, and Keils should be the proud possessor of a few records by the time the track season concludes. In the 50 yard dash Eddie Prokop crossed the finish line a step behind winner Shirk of Rhodes, and copped a fourth place in the low hurdles event. Prokop, who participated in track for the first time last year, has developed into one of the finest dash men in the district. Tom Hill, senior trackster, finished third in the mile run. inaugurated, a lightweight relay team was entered in the Arena meet. They gained a fifth place. Most outstanding newcomer has been Winsch, a sopho- more, who has the makings of another Dick Tupta. On the outdoor track, O'Donnell, Prokop, Caleb, and Winsch take care of the dashes, Keils, O'Donnell, Rozance, Kacsandi, Sennish, and Winsch, the 440 yard rung Hill and Malaney, the mile: Keils, Waldeck, Schneeberger, and Winterich, the half mile: Prokop and Mason, the low hurdles: Zolnoski, Pro- kop, and Caleb, the field events: and the aforementioned relayers in their respec- tive runs. lt looks like a gala year on the Cinder- path for the '40 tracksters. Top Row: I. Demming. I. Ames, R. Stakich, I. Sennish. A. Vegas. I. Nicholas, T. McCoy. R. Bobinchuck. B. Plechoty. Third Row: P. Wosie. D. Veloita. I. Sukys. T. Lange. W. Pitts. W. Prokop. I. Waldeck, I. Mahoney. T. Maloney. T. Colosimo. Second Row: I. Sweeney. L. Schneeberqer. I. Mason. W. Mahon. I. Galfidi. A. Corey. A. Mielinski. H. Phelps. F. Kelley. N. D'orrccmgelo. R. Howard. H. Rapposelli. Mgr. Front Row: T. Witucky, R. Sebicm. E. Gentry. I. Murphy. R. Rozmcm. G. McDonald. S. Gaqliardo. I. McDonough. FROSH TRACKMIEN Hem' Row: V. Rozance, T. Mason, G. Cousineau, R. Kniiic, I. Paulin, I. Winterich. Front Row: N. Bader, W. Dunch, D. O'Loughlin, L. West, G. Krairie. 42 ROSPECTS for a successful season on the court appeared brilliant, as tive lettermen and several experienced netters reported to Coach Ken Fierle tor the opening practice session. Topping the list is Tom Forhan, captain for the coming campaign, who aims to till in the spot vacated by Phil McGrath as first singles. However, lack Kapl, star sophomore performer, will provide him with plenty ot competition tor the coveted position. Mark Bosely, who played under the Purple and Gold two years ago, is back fighting for a starting berth at second singles. Gil Sheekly and Carl Kerr, both lettermen who starred last season, will probably torm the tirst doubles team. Roy Gortz and lim Kerrigan will hold down the second doubles position while Bill Fayen can ably till in on either team. Among the newcomers are Tom Burlage, loe Pres- cott, Duke Ostendorf, lim Cunat, and Tom Matia. Tentative matches for the season are with University, Shaker, Ignatius, Glenville, Adams, and Heights. Standing: E. Ostendorf. G. Sheekly. T. Burlage. Coach Fierle, W. Fayen. M Bosely Kneeling: I. Kei-rigcm. I. Kupl, Manager T. Keeie. C. Kerr, T. Fox-han. t HARVARD TROPHIES C. A. C. TRACK BASKETBALL CHAMPS 1925 A Toumnmeni 1927 1935 1928 1927 1928 1931 1932 HEIGHTS RELAYS 2 Trophies 1929 Rev. Lawrence A. Yeske S M Rev Iossph A Tetxluff S M Spirit Trophy Spmi Trophy ? uk DID YOU E' t EVER STOP TO CONSIDER that Religious Leaders Civic Leaders Your Professors Professional Men Executives Financiers Industrialists Engineers .. . Who designed the Municipal Stadium Auditorium Terminal Tower Main St. Bridge Lake Shore Blvd. ...Who built the Transportation Systems, which connect Cleveland with the outside World . . . ...Who developed the Communications Systems which keep you acquainted with World events... . . . who made and keep Cleveland a healthy and progressive city. . . are all College-trained men? Prepare for Leadership by attending a Catholic University and safe-guard your most precious heritage-your Catholic iaith. Write for literature to the UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton. Ohio A UNIVERSITY FOUNDED IN 1850, AND DIRECTED BY THE SOCIETY OF MARY. - .. Badger 1-Iarryl Barley Earl I Baird 1-lowardl Barrett Martm P Bauman Francrs A Beck RobertO Bene Charles E Beyerle Iohn N Bosley Mark F Bregar Ioseph A Bremer Thomas F Buddze Francxs A Burlage Thomas B Came Wxlltam A anthn Haro1dT Caunter Ronald L Cerwin Robert E Chase Robert W Cherosky Robert G Ciolek Ioseph F Cllnes Robert C Coates Thomas I Columbro Anthony B Connelly Albert C Cook Robert F Comgan Thomas 1-I Crahen Frank I Crook Lawrence B Cudmk ChesterC Cunat Iames A DeFranco Pasqual I Demminq Iames H Dever Francis P DeVlnne Iames M D1Cl1lo Iohn D Dickey Robert M Donahue Frank Dorman Murray I Doyle Thomas I Droba Walter I Duffy Alan F Earle Willard P Exerman Myron G Ertel Elmer A Evans Iohn A Ferrazza Henry F Fesco Vernon E Fetcho Eugene A Fltzqerald Raymond Flood Iohn W 1780 Green Road S Euclrd 2338 E 82 Street 722 E 118 Street 3456 E 108 Street 2380 Amhurst Road 9315 Plymouth Avenue 11302 1-lulda Avenue 3448 E 150 Street 1580 Wyandotte Avenue 486 E 125 Street 2184 St Iames Parkway 1347 St Charles Avenue 20599 Morewood Parkway 1603 Lmcoln Avenue 1803 W 58 Street 9385 Amesbury Avenue 1449 E 94 Street 15320 Mlles Avenue 10106 Buckeye Road 1794 E 33 Street 1878 Mannermg Road 7520 Sagamore Avenue 1016 D1l1ewood Road 1368 E 86 Street 1206 E 82 Street 15333 Lakeshore Blvd 3938 Poe Avenue 1195 E 83 Street 3756 E 127 Street 10811 Frank Avenue 3066 W 110 Street 12325 Woodsrde Avenue 10206 Westchester Avenue 793 First Avenue Wlcklxite 2181 Belltreld Avenue 9713 Baltlc Road 14705 C011 Road 7611 Dlx Court 4927 Guy Avenue 1395 Lynn Park Dnve 2199 E 76 Street 2656 E 122 Street 13409 Rexwood Avenue 1936 Janette Road 11020 Woodstock Avenue 11825 Cooley Avenue 7703 Home Court 1141 E 140 Street 13955 Cltfton Blvd St Gregory OL Bl Sacrament St Aloyslus St Catherme Gesu St Therese St Margaret St Cecxlra Clement St Aloysxus St Ann St Iames Chrtstopher St Clement St Stephen St Agnes St Thomas St Txmothy St Elizabeth St Iosaphat Chnst the Kxng St Agnes St Ierome St Thomas St Thomas St Ierome St Stephen St Casxmir 1-loly Family St Manan St Ignatius St Aloystus St Thomas O L Mount Carmel St Ann St Rose St loseph Coll St Agnes St Stanislaus St Gregory OL Bl Sacrament Our Lady of Peace St Timothy Gesu OL Mount Carmel St Vmcent de Paul St Agnes St Ioseph Coll St Luke 4 . . ............................ ............................ S t. , . ..................... .... ........................ S t . ' , .. ...................... 1871 E. 121 Street .................................. Holy Rosary , I. ........................ ' ...................................... . ' , N. ............... .... . . ............................ . , , MILCTA-BUCHBAUER 1 THE 1 HllDEBRANDT PRUVISIUN CU. RECREATION , . 1 MEAT PRODUCTS 3216 West 41st Street at AH Eeudmq Cleveland, Ohio Markets - Groceries - Delicatessens I 1 1 C . A 0lfVl!7!Llfl4,elfLi.4 of ALLIED 0lL CU., INC. N lfurnace and Fuel 0il CLEVELAND 1 PRospect 3400 Phon MI h' 0522 I . I. Z' 1 I shebanek Drug co. t 9 C OS ef? L. Shebcmek, Req. Pharmacist Clevelmld' Ohio 1 MILK - BUTTER - CREAM - CHEESE A 1 and Quincy Ave. CS E. 83rd St. CHOCOLATE MILK Phone GArfie1d 0116 1 1 Service and Quality 5755 Portage Ave. 1 SEIIIOR DIRECTURV Forhan, Thomas E. ..... , , , , Fox, Walter F. .... . Freeman, Iohn E.. .. Gallaer, Iohn I. ...... . Gallagher, Frank A. .... . Gardner, Richard V.. . . . Gardner, Robert C. ...... ,,,, Gavagan, Thomas Glowe, Richard R. .... . Gortz, LeRoy A.. . . Gottas, Richard I. .... . Griffiths, William T. ..... , , , , Grose, William F... . Gunn, Iohn D. .... . . . . . Gutheinz, Albert F. ..... , , , , Gyevat, Louis A. ........ . Hackman, Richard I. .... , , , , Hart, Vincent E. ...... . Hayes, Iames M.. . . Hayes, Iohn R. ...... . Heaney, George V. ..... ,,,, Herczog, Richard I. .... . Herrmann, Richard L. .... Hill, Thomas S. ......... , , , , Hill, William E. ............ . . . 1-lomrocky, Lawrence C. .... Hopkins, Iohn C. ...... . 1-1rubY, loseph A. .... . Hutchinson, Iohn D. ..... , , , , lgnaut, Stephen G. ..... , , , , Iakubs, George A.. . . Iennings, Thomas M.. . . Ierina, Ernest E. .... . Iones, Iohn H. ..... . Ioyce, Peter I. ...... . Kacsandi, Ioseph S.. . . . Keenan, Thomas I.. . . Keils, Walter A.. . . . Kelly, Edward I.. . . . Kelly, William A.. . . Kemenyes, Victor I.. . . Kerr, Carl I. ........ . Kerrigan, Iames P. .... . Kertis, Andrew I. ....... . . , , Kirchner, Raymond F. ..... , , . Kitchen, Walter R. ....... . . . Klauer, Iohn F. .... . Klinga, Edward I.. . . Koutnik, Robert W. . . . . Kovar, Leonard F.. . . 1. .... 2188 Richland Avenue. 14312 Athens Avenue .... 693 E. 127 Street ..... 8301 Detroit Avenue .... 3072 W. 115 Street ...... .. 3555 Rocky River Drive. 3555 Rocky River Drive, 1471 E. 92 Street ........ 11804 Cromwell Avenue 3294 E. 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Agnes . . . .St. Margaret . . . .St. Clement ....St. Agnes . . . .St. Cecilia . . . . . . .St. Francis . . . . .Christ the King . . . . .St. Thomas .. . . . .Nativity Agnes St. Iohn Nepomucene . X' i goin gazzoll m've'c.4ity HCONDUCTED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS' ' Courses Leading to AB., BS., Ph.B., and B.S. i in Business Administration Degrees For information address the regislrar i i John Carroll University E University Heights 1 Ohio Ye 3800 i Kozak, Iohn A.. . .. Kozel, Aloysius A. ....... . . . . Krumhansl, Robert A Kusa, Iames R. ....... . . , , Lask, Lawrence P.. . . Lavelle, Patrick I.. .. Leirer, Lawrence M.. . . , , , Lupo, Iohn A. ......... , , , , Mahoney, Howard I. .... , . , . Mahoney, Iohn W.. . . . Malloy, Robert M.. . . , , , , Mark, Louis S. ....... , , , , Martin, Hubert P. ....... . . . . McConville, Robert C. .... . . . . McCullough, Iohn F.. . . McMahon, Robert D. ..... . . . . McNeeley, Richard E. .... . ., Meaker, Robert T. ....... . . . . Medley, Arnold I.. .. 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Pitts, Iames P. .... . - ..t51+3v -Qvrgirvtiiivif tic, 3848 Robert Avenue ..... 15219 Holmes Avenue... 2849 Lee Road .......... 12506 Dove Avenue .... 1572 Hopkins Avenue. . . 9614 Sandusky Avenue. . . .2303 St. Clair Avenue... 1520 S. Noble Road ...... 10821 St. Mark Avenue.. 2069 Coventry Road ..... 2554 Division Avenue ..... 2844 E. 102 Street ...... 17215 Sedlia Road ..... 2070 Baxterly Avenue .... 1152 Pennfield Road ..... 1604 Lauderdale Avenue 1193 French Avenue... 19229 Shawnee Drive .... 1003 81 18 6927 9364 E. 148 Street ....... Crumb Avenue ...... Kazimier Avenue .... 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St. Ann . . . . .St. Vincent de Paul ........l-ioly Rosary .........Gesu ....St. Marian ......St. Marian .....St. Benedict ...St. Agnes 149 to ,Ent so ,L use A LLL use Li me ACLS LLL Compliments ot CEdar 0284 THE HAMMER C0- l Superior Decorating WINE MEECHANTS Company I l l653 St. Clair Ave. 8307 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio l ' Cleveland. Ohio 1'uu1-uuquicquuuu-I l S t. L in In 'C' .'::-fm.. Q f --a1-:1:5'1- J 1.42. ' fkteizisiiet ..., f any 5 5 A 'S rf its? A X , , 3? N PHIL REARDON Student Representative THREE-in-UNE SUIT at Student Lcme If: BOND'S TRIO STYLE SUIT! C with varsity slacks to m h PLUS an extra pair of slack h d Th n h f tops for the camp A d h he payoff, AT BONDS ALL THREE PIECES COST LESS THAN YOU D USUALLY PAY FOR ONLY 2 S1 9.50 tSizes I7 to 22l Jam.. THE IIEUJ SWLE IIEIITER FUR VUUIIG IIIEII Do You Want That Varsity-Look ? You'll like the mannish atmosphere at Stu- dent Lane-and the vigorous college styles featured here. 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St. Timothy 3536 East 154 Street ..... ,,,,, S g, Cecilia 6307 Francis Avenue. ,,,, Sf, Hyacinth 4168 1-ladlieqh Road ..... ,, ,,,,,,, Gesu 4209 Woodbine Road. ......... St. Patrick 5714 Gertrude Avenue. .. ,,,, Immqcumte Hem, .2233 East 93 Street ..... , , ,010 B1. Sgcrcrneni 9209 7017 1732 3547 2010 1209 5755 1320 1209 Hilloclc Avenue. Berdelle Avenue East 36 Street ....... East 103 Street.. West 89 Street... French Avenue. . Portage Avenue. East 81 Street .... East 82 Street .... .. . . .St. Philip Neri . . . .Sacred Heart . . . . .St. Iosaphats ........St. Catherine . .Our Lady of Angels Luke - - .... Our Lady of Lourdes Casimir . . .St. Casimir Established 1805 1 Funeral Horne HEnderson 2630 1 , 1 13104 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 2631 Kirchner 5 Flowers, Inc. 1 1 MU1befw 0419 Cleveland's Oldest and Largest Florist 1 1 Quincy Ave. at East 67111 Si. - ' CLEVELAND, OHIO 5309-l 1-13 Superior Avenue ENdicott 0500 1 We Telegraph 6701 Quincy Ave. FURNITURE - CARPETS -7 STOVES Flowers 1699 Green Rd. 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS EVERYBUDY ENJOYS A PARTY AT 1 HOTEL ClEUElIlllD ' I One big step in making a party a success is to choose Hotel Cleveland. Here you will 1 tind a staff capable and willing to relieve you of bothersome party details. Here you will 1 lind rooms ol every size to accommodate your group. The large rose and crystal Ball Room and adioininq Red Room will take care of parties as larqe as one thousand, and there are other rooms equally attractive tor parties of five hundred. one hundred. or even a small 1 committee. I For your next party let us show you rooms, sugqest retreshments. decorations and explain how we can relieve you ot all time-taking details. 1 1 I-IUTEL D 1 ff lfll X y CLEllElZH.NUf 1 k.flcve.lruz,1 ' For Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silverware 1 The See 12407 Cedar Rd. KNear Lennoxl JAMES MIKES YE1loWsione 2223 Your Dependable leweler Since 1908 ' ' ' A Complete Line of the - I . 10 Pay Plan Available at No Extra Cost. Finest Classical and Popular 1 5747 Broadway Cor. Cable Ave. Ph0I10ql'UPh R9C01'd5 1 Jill 60' 1 THE FEDERAL SMIITATIUII 00. Commercial Photographers 1 Q 1 1 Makers of MAin 6790 1 BAKVAR 118 St. Clair Ave., N.E. H-I-he Finish Used on Cmhedml Latin Gyn-1 CLEVELAND, oH1o A + + Q16 CQfMw! Jfdfzn Qui!! FELICITATES THE GRADUATES OE 1940 ir if uk 1 MAY COD BLESS ALI. YOUR UNDERTAKINCSH 1 1 1 Th BEAUTY fO B ' 1 FLOWERS 1 WEST SIDE 5nfHSEnHElm 1 1 9 O ur usmess S 1 7001 Denison Ave. 1 1 ne eonnou go. Famous for Its Food and Liquors OHIO FLORAL 1 Catering to Parties 1 304:4gE3s':Ig2JvE' Q 1 1 OPEN TC PUBLIC 1 W. D. Connors CLEVELAND, O. 1 1 1 i When You Want I Call Cedar 5600 I H0NEST'T0'G00DNESS W A HADDAM DRY CLEANING FRESH EGGS N 81 HAND LAUNDRY GO to N DRY c1.EANmG , t A Pnzssma Geldner s Creamery A A RHPMHING Euclid4105th Market A A 2021 E t 105th Street Cleveland, Oh 6' ioiluz, GRADUATES OF 1940 The Cathedral Latin Club WISHES YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE WORK Jhf 37'-fd' 60- Compliments of PAINTERS-DECORATORS BOARD OF COUNTY WCM 4 coMMussloNERs 'it CUYAHOGA COUNTY 10545 C Ave. GA 2344 C Uh l'c Churcl I1 NEWS-GM ALL ol It and Gs! II RIGHT-SUBSCRIBE NOW-S2 n Yucr ,,,.-1-S Yam Bl Mui: nf hi ,,L'-'11f1fff1f Umvcrsc I I NBuIIet1n Bigot Group Is Barred By Harvard Urae Adopiion of PapaI Peace PIan cum.. sr..4..w cr-.., sr--m .r...f.....nn . . ..,., ,....r,.L . - - hull krnVnr I II MMIII I Pave Way for Meehngs In Key I Ir! Ik I ' -' r -- lnh-nIn'l I' Iuli-KIINI u PROTECTOR 0F oun F AI T H f 43- 7 L42- FOR G05 AND COUNTRY BUSINE SS ADMINISTRATION Complete Collegiate Course in Two Years Dyke School of Commerce Standard Building CLEVELAND CHerry 2520 THE TO0L SALVAGE 81 MFG. 00. 12415 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND. oH1o All Types of Cutting Tools Recut Without Annealinq Original Performance and Efficiency Compliments of Lacquer Products, Inc. 89l5-9001 Kinsman Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Manufacturers of Guaranteed T. 1. vfmdefmoiief 1. P. Kline Q PYROXYLIN AND SYNTHETIC Pres. V.-Pres. l INDUSTRIAL FINISHES wk t l l Compliments l Dealers in MILK and CREAM l of y . 33l8 Fulton Road l ME 8767 l LEGHT s. Mosnowlrz 'A' 48 Years of Distinctive Funeral Service THE MUNREAL 00. GENERAL oFP1cEs 6929 Superior Ave. l-lEnderson 5520 t Funeral Home We have a service to meet Funeral Home 15144 Euclid Ave. at Shaw your requirements regardless St. Clair Ave. 6 East 110 Si. GLenville 6161 of financial circumstances. GLenvi.1le 8106 + L-...... NEWMAN CLUB ,VqA,, QDAAI C Omplime-nts CASE SCHOOL or APPLIED SCIENCE t ummm F' LYBARGER CLEVELAND COLLEGE ' COUNTY RECORDER EENN COLLEGE , WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY E. I. Coleman-Chief Deputy RAY OIL BURNER Estab. 1872 The Oil Burner with the International Reputation In 1939 Ray Led the Field in Sales As It has tor the Past 28 Years Built for All Purposes Industrial and Domestic Ray Burner Sales 8: Service Co. 27 Noble Court CLEVELAND. OHIO CH. 4454 Q 1 l 7 E in COMPLIMENTS l l Say it with flowers 0F n l , , i I ftllfllflhlllilg ililnral Svhnppr JOHNJ.0ARNEYl l 5410 BRoADWAY f l Cleveland, Ohio STATE REPRESENTATIVE N Michigan 6842 Frank Zakovec Prof l Compliments of DENISON SUPER SERVICE Gasoline and Lubrications Tires cmd Battery Service DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 7050 Denison Avenue WOodbine 9766 + + + JOHN and DUDLEY DEDREUX MARKET MAHUN . FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1924 S. Taylor Road 0 + + + 13201 Euclid Avenue Glsenville 0321 0 1 K. N. Bannon H. W. McLeod . 4 BOu1evard 2200 1 ' 1 A d V d e 5 S The Kurtz Drug Co. 1 Q QC' AL P R 14715 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 1 A S P I R U S Phone L0keWOOd 2919 1 PIIYSICIMIS 8: SIIRGEUIIS PHARMACY BOB'S amen s. BEAUTY snorrz i DIABETIC FOODS AND SUPP'-IES Free Deliveryflfree Parking Semce bl' Expens I 10110 Euciid Ave. CE. 2980, CE. ooeo 14301 Madison Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Ios. T. Matousek, Pres. CHAIRS - PLATFORMS TABLES - ELEVATED SEATS Fon SALE on RENT FLOOD CHAIR RENTAL CO. 1505 Rockwell Ave.. W. MAin 6343 Cmffzmmfi NETTLETIIN STEEL C0. C I-TY co O 1 1 Pl-PIVLOUTH O P 'O DE S8148 L LLE REA . l W A SA 1 1 ED. coUDEN, INC. O 1 l DE soro - PLYMOUTH 888 East 185111 Street l Sales and Sewice 1 1 GArtield 0508 11810 supenor Avenue l GLenyille 1040 Hours by Appointment Only G-A-ffi9ldEE33. P O W- TTGSSI1 Pfgil 1 1 DR. Oo Ao l Imported and Domestic DENTIST 1 WINES. CHAMPAGNES. VERMOUTHS 1 1 Gmann ALE, BEER and MIXERS . co KTAIL , DIA 582 Eddy Road Cleveland, Ohio 1 10204 Superb? Ave. S CORC1eg.3Cmd, Ohio Phone WOodbine 3276 0' 0 0 JOHN I- MURPHY J 1 PLECHATY POULTRY Raising, Shoring, and Moving oi i W 1823 West 58th Street Cleveland, Ohio W 1 , , , E. D. LATIMER SL COMPANY Ohio's Largest Ford and Mercury Dealers TWO BKHGEST LOCATIONS Big Selection Used Cars on Hand We Finance Our Own Cars at the Lowest Possible Cost 5363 Broadway 5310 St. Clair Ave. E. D. Latimer, Ir., Pres. L. W. Erb, Sec.-Treas. DIAKNH viii' .Ki 'iflT'l'I lilRH4f1FtiRS lEWtlfi'lfi FY K 2iflD?f'IliD.'K?SE' 2640 Carnegie Ave. fi 1Hx?i4:is'n1:H,,.fi.Ni1b, QDIIYIIKD Duke Eyler Funeral Home 4466 Pearl Rd. Sl-ladyside i322 CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments of ROZANCE , DEPARTMENT STORE 406 East 156 St. Near Waterloo Road BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The complete PACE course in Accounting, Law and Business Administration. ACCOUNTANCY Trained men and women win success as pro- fessional accountants, comptrollers, auditors, treasurers, cost and value analysts, credit managers, tax specialists and business and government executives. Register Now! Phone MAine 2425 Day and Evening Classes CULLEGE 0F COMMERCE y yy PUBLIC SOUARE J y Eat Hgney THE HEALTH swr:E'r I HONEY contains not only iron but many minerals found in the human body: small quantities, of course, but in a form the body can readily use. l HONEY tones up the body. lt satisfies the craving for sweets while furnishing valuable food conditioners. I HONEY is a quick-energy food, assimilated into the blood in a very few minutes. THE A. I. ROOT CO. Be Wise - Eat Honey Medina. Ohio THE LAKESIDE PRINTING COMPANY 5122 St. Clair Ave. CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS HEnderson 2794 FOLDERS OFFICE FORMS 1 111.01049 KP on FUNERAL DIRECTORS PERSONAL SERVICE AT A COST TO MEET YOUR CIRCUMSTANCESH 1 C' ,' Cgrzrf Q 1. 1 111041110 3134 W9Si BOu19VCIfd 14500 Madison Avenue FLOWERS POR ALL OCCASIONS N 101'1n 1. Nunn A. W. Hans Kloebefr Flowers THE JOHN I N UN N CO 11322 Euciid at Mayfield 1 FUNERAL HOME Gus Kloeber GArtie1d 5500 2041 E. 89 St. CEdCIr 1454 1 Kurtz Furniture Co. HOLLAND CAFE, Inc. Ohio's Largest Furniture Establislrunent 12511-13 Superior Ave, Lorain at W. 44th St. Prospect at E. 4th 1 Huqhie Mc1vor Bob Mclvor Kinsman at E. 93rd St. G11 Wgechter DoN'T GANIBLE! Trade cxtWAGNER'S!!! 1 i EINVABUS Fool, vronlw Quahty MEAT, POULTRY, and FISH at Lowest Possible Prices 10201 Superior AVG- WAGNER'S MARKET FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES 12440 Cedar Road at Fairmount FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS YE11owsione 4423-24 1 Phone GArtie1d 9714 Delivery Servicg 1 4300 E. as sf. l Telephone 12100 Euclid ! wg Dlqmond E. St- england! N5 00u0HEnTv LUM ER 00. ' YOUR SAVINGS . . . t tor Safety and Security THE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LUAN ASS'lI. UF CLEVELAND The First in Ohio 5400 Broadway Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government I L Windows - Floors - Walls - Ceilings A Compliments Woodwork t O Olflerry National Organization of THE PROSPECT MGSIGIS, M6165 and Pilots l l of America llO7 Bolivar Road Cleveland, Ohio l o i l S . 4, W. Baker Ice Cream Co. l l I Cor. West 50th ci Store Ave. l4519 Madison Ave. l o'o X LAKEWOOD, OHIO ' Phone: Lakewood 5562 . L 8 Modemized Bowling Alleys ' WO 9877 D R I N K B E E R A. L. De Maioribus, General Manager BAUMEISTER 8: SCHMIEDL 1 QUALITY MEATS Woodland and East 55th Street Market STAND 32 1 Convenient Location Offers Quick Service PORT AGE MARKET Con Inc. For Latin Students 1 Q an M at d P Ulu. I 1 O COSTELLO S 1 1 u ' Y e S an Y Clevelugigs Mrgst COEIPISIG giI111SiC S1019 7040 wade Pork Ave. 1611 East 79111 st. 10324 st. c1Q1 A ids inesi epqir op ENd1con 0144 CEd '0844 Ltbei-zy 0855 Street AVG., 1 7018 Superio A 8702 H qh A 1407 Huyd A CLEVELAND, OHIO ENdicott 2075 RA C1 Iph 2777 Mu1be-1-ry B550 Paints Wall Paper Commodore Pharmacy 1 Radio service 1 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 1 l,li0NAllD'S IIAIIDYVARIE H' 1' Buzney' Owner Phones. , PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES KEnmOre 1 PAPERHANGING - PAINTING 14638 Lake Shore Blvd. 2904-2490 GA. 1860 12559 Euclid Ave. 1 . 1 I'1:xAco SERVICE STATION I ANTHUNY J. TOMON 81 SUN 15500 Detroit Ave. I Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers BO. 9702 LAKEWOOD, OHIO , Battery and Road service 2159 W. 14111 st. CLEVELAND, o111o ' I , 1 KEnmore 0222 1 J - I DALQJL Manco, .Sfudm J. F. LINNERT DAIRY 1 1 . Advanced Classes and Beginners 589 E. 185th EUCLID, OHIO Classes Always Forming and Ice Cream Store 13929 Euclid Ave. MAin 9025 MOONEY- KILBANE INC. 1 REAL ESTATE REALTORS RENTAL SERVICE I I. I. Mooney, Pres. 61 Treas. F. T. Kilbane, V-Pres. 61 Sec. 1 13308 Detroit Ave. 14014 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 8681 BOu1eva:rd 1306 'f Y' 'ff' THE HllEll ELECTRIC E0. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ir t 2112-2116 Eost l9th Street Pliospect 7952 Cleveland, Ohio BEST WISHES from JOHN O. MCWILLIAMS Think of Us When You Need Anything in . . . SHOE ACCESSORIES Shoe Trees - Shoe Stretchers Shoe Brushes Wall Racks for Shining Shoes ore lust 0 Few ltems We Sell H. H. HACKMAH LEATHER COMPANY 114 St. Clair Ave. N.E. l Compliments of NATIONAL WHITE ROSE DEALERS vnooucis FAMOUS Qt ,,H,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,un,,, a s u .. .. 5 S NATIONAL 4 E SINCE I882 Q E E e..,,,,qq,,,444,,,nn.: .:.:.:- 5.1.3 1-5... WHITE ROSE GASOLINE EN-AR-CO AND EN-AR-CO PENN MOTOR OILS COWY Engine' l EN-AR-CO LUBRICANTS l The Sherwood Drug Co l STOP SPEEDING! You May Miss Specialize in Compounding of Badgerls Delicatessen Doctor's Prescriptions l . l on the Hiqhwoy in HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WICKLIFFEV OHIO FILLED AT SHERWOODS zos4 East aah semi Rose Bldg. lt's cx Swell Place to Eat FORMAL CLOTHES . . . FOR ALL OCCASIONS Black or Midnight Blue ALL DRESS ACCESSORIES l COMMODORE j 1 DRESS SUIT RENTAL Single or Double Breasted 11309 Euclid Avenue Consult Us For Special Group Rates GA. 8223 Open Evenings Telephone: EN. 9235 50llllHHlTER'3 TIWEHII 5505 Euclid Avenue FINE FOODS LIQUORS . . WINE . . BEER Private Dining Room tor Parties CLEVELAND, OHIO Insist on This Seal xqsuj ui uluumhm On The Dairy Products You Buy! lt is Your A.9S1tTLl1lCC of Top Quality and lX!l l0lC507YlC Purity. In the Cleveland District, only these Products are SEAL-TEST Approved: BELLE VERNON MILK TELLING'S ICE CREAM Eno-JoY1CE CREAM The Telling-Belle Vernon Co. 3740 Carnegie Ave, ENdicott 1500 TYPEWRITERS-ALL MAKES Remington, Royal, L. C. Smith, Woodstock, Underwood, and NOISELESS PORTABLES Underwood Remington Royal Corona , 'v-1 ., Xl A SOLD . . RENTED . . REPAIRED I EXCHANGED PETER PAUL VICTCR CFFICE MECHANICAL SERVICE MACHINES C0. 2167 E. 4th 1314 ontario sr. PR. 1344 MA. 0450 CjU7?lfJlI7llC7lfS from Mc GORRAY BROS. JAMES S- FUNERAL DIRECTORS .-Jim Established 1872 3040 Lorain Ave 1433 Detroit Ave. , K E n n E D Y CLEVELAND LAKEWOOD fOr Misifose 1971 , Clerk Uf Courts Iames I. McGorray Iohn I. O'Malley L, 1,1 L L LL- , FURNITURE DEALERS Und WORLD PHOTO SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC X 70 INGTON AVENUE CLEVEL O O EOR FINE COFFEE, TEA AND SPICE ICE HARRIS call Men's Furnishing Dept. THE VAN ROOY COFFEE CO. l at 2900 Detroit Avenue 1 PROSDGCT 1220-1-2 t 10541 Euclid Avenue A 8 Call GArheld 4981 I 1 THE LUMBER YARD AT THE EUCLID-IOSTH FURNITURE DEALERS AND N COHNEHS FUNERAL Dmscrons A R BARNEWS HMIDY LUMBER YARD , 1960 East 107th Street 6019 St Clair HE' 2038 1 lust North ol Euclid Ave. Waterloo l X George W. Barner Cleveland, Ol Zgowfian gfolffaem om any Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Rochester, N. Y. Designers and producers of emblems for High School clubs. Write for Engraved Catalogue Name Cards CHARLES E. MCDONALD. Dist. Mgr. 239 Fourth Ave. Investment Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania D COMMERC REIDY BROTHERS P new ENDERSON 59ll JOSEPH J. JAKES SUITS RELIABLE TAILORING TOPCO-ATS CLEANING OVERCOA-I-S REPAIRING PRESSING 6OU7B d Mlchiqa 223l fm WW S2250 and Up U WOodbine 3947 i Compliments of U 1 IVIAZANEC REALTY AND I seo. L. 0 MALLEY FUNERAL Home INSURANCE AGENCY 7311 Demi' Avenue 4030 E. l3lst wash, 5032 Invalid Car Service Established 20 Years 1 1 The Geo. Redmond Co. STONEBRAKER S DRUG STORE PLUMBING - SEWERING l 1 A GLenville 7410 l is , 2l56 Noble Rd., Cor. Nela View 7300 Detroit Ave. l N Cleve1cmd,Ohio Compliments of l l GArtield 1031 STORAGE Tum I'll0SI'lilT'l' mul. co. N D' W' KELLY MOVING C0' PIANOS and ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS l336 West ll4 Street Lakewood 2210 N 1 CAREFULLY HANDLED High Grade Fuels of All Kinds l l765 E. 89th St. Cleveland, Ohio Best Wishes to the Graduates 1 I From Compliments LEONARD F. FUERSI hom Q Clerk of comes 1 N Cuyahoga County N . . Miles Ryan Richard McDonnell l l FTlendly Fllmfn Howard Oster lames Hayes 1 l 1 THE NATION'S CHOICE in Collegiate Caps and Gowns by Thomas Lc1Maida 17th and Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Ang.-. WA, N L.- F.. AW, if 7 7 1 Congratulations to the Graduates ot 1940 CONGRESSMAN MARTIN L. SWEEN EY 1 BASTA S MUSIC STORE A AND ASSOCIATE OPTOMETRISTS 1 Complete Line oi All Musical Instruments 5.747 Broadway Cleveland Ohio 1 Mlchiqan 2227 6032 Broadway Phone MI, 3006 Over 28 Years of Optical Service Always Ask For A AAA FGiFII'101'1i DAN DEE PRETZELS, POTATO CHIPS 1 Ggrgqg 4495 and 1 FRESH FRIED PoP CORN DAIIIJEE PRETZEL 81 POTATO CHIP A GUMPANY A LEE ROAD GARAGE 2900 East 65th street CLEVELAND 2196 I-EE ROP-D 1 N GEoRGE's DANE L' BERRY 1 1 MEATS and GROCERIES FUNERAL HOME 1 1411 West 65th Street 1 2303 St. Clair Ave. FINE FRESH 8 MEATS VEGETABLES Jim, Penn snnlmnv Lnunnnv co. Q 840 East 93 Street ' L1berty 6270 RECOGNIZED FOR QUALITY PM W -f -X N PRODUCING this yeorbook we hope it will recoll, in the yeors to come, rnony pleosont memories. Eoch yeor the Groy Printing orgonizotion is hoppy to ploy on irnportont role in interpreting through yeorbook stotfs-events of historicol sig- niticonce of mony high schools ond colleges . . by Fine Letterpress or Distinctive Groy-Lith, your hoppy doys ore recorded. THE GRIW PRIIITIIIG COIIIPI-IIW FUSTURIA, 0. 1888 1940 PHUNE 638 Largest Producers of S hool Annual n the State E t bl h d 1888 Compliments and Best Wishes from The Makers ol Premier Vacuum Cleaners O PREMIER DIVISION Electric Vacuum Cleaner Company, Inc. 1734 Ivanhoe Road CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments from a FRIENDLY FIRM I l DDQ I HYGRADE FUUD PRUDUCTS Schuster Funeral Home I CURPURATIUN 5300 Denison Ave. WOodbine l620 I l wk CLEVELAND' CHIC I 6600 Storer Ave. Woodbine 1660 Dc,-,G I CLEVELAND, OHIO I Ed Fallon GRADUATE IN A CANNON GAEMENTI CHIIIIOII TIIILORIIIG COIIIPHIW Suits and Topcoats to Your Individual Measurements East 2nd and St. Clair Back of Cleveland College CI-Ierry BUDGET 4991-2 PLAN KL? qiw, M f 2 X A ff Ls . w -Wu lf: -' ,. , fy IE W 'x 'If .figggrf e f ' iv iii A I A .A 9 Rf Wife I if gm B N Ekimzg 1 3317 It ig ga 5 . ,Q ..u,. 7,9 Z A1 Q RSM gan' f 'J Q HN N' A if 1' he 11 glrrn INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC ' WOfQf 4 whiff Cheer for the Purple! Cheer for the Gold! Our colors must ever hold sway. Loyally .... I H4 're .gymhg off with a worId of thanks to . . . INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. GRAY PRINTING CO. MOLLOY COVER CO. NEWMAN STUDIOS Mr. Herbert Wahl Mr. Edward Tomcik Mr. Charles Koch Bro. Michael, S.M., Advisor uk i' ir ir Greetings to the Graduates IIIIIRTIII l. 0'D0llllEll Sheriff of Cuyahoga County V A fp., ' 'k 1 -u rp. r' 4 I ,K 4 un' V ' Vs' '- -',' a-MV' - .V ,V . , 'H -- ' ' n 4.3 - . V V - . , I. I I I 4 I IL ,I . w if IIII1 u-Ip' ,III H- P - W., .A 4 5 1 VV? ' 'ILIV 5253. --,Ig i' w'! ' .' . ' ' N-' ai n ' ' I...+f-'12,yiI .ri I -, -if . . V' V. , HV, -.,,V.fj.V. 5' VL ',IH-5V.i:V QI ' 4, ff! If , ,'. . 'nu ' 3 P . 4, ' V . ' '-V, . ' . -. III, .,,- ,, ,, A. - IV- ., , Ima, , I I II I.,. -Q, I- ,c , 4 VLQVQV-A rw -- --Qi ,M-Q , V, .- . .. I- -. +.- - ' ' 'II -if -' -:- V. .,.,II, 4. . I. 3 IU , ,I,,.n- ,, l-..L.I 1, uf 1 , ,II ,I ff' I, 2 M- I' ,- I, Il -T, U.. -1., 1 5. . v . .II - ,If-:Iy ,,-- -1 I V - III 1, . 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