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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1942 volume:

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' ' ,- ,P n Q- . , ,pw 'v .K 1 1 -9 I oc- . ' 4:17. AY' 'N ,1 . . - 1 , 1 ,,. .. ' 4 -1 1 311' 1 4 r ff' ui, 5. f' fgz- I- - 'am sv, ' A I .. ,. A , 515' ,wg 1 jig, -153' .HL .. : I .fr ' . 4.-1.--'N g ' , .ix f-'T lb, , .Hams :Q , .'g'.' ' ,vtgl A4,, Ma , ,Fam e I Vt' ' -'P-f LT ,. Q, i. . ' ,J . .i .-P, 3.4. ., of ,L Z ',v .1 1 .4 A fs x ' .,: - , . . K I lx ' , 4, R , I 1 ,H ,E X 1 w. an fn nr, ' n .v i AU! IVIEN UF LATIN ,ff WW 1 - 1-f-1131 , ,Milf ,Y E Al. Y ,ll ,J-ul 1-1 l l q MARINES Ashdown, Raymond Callahan, Iames Burke, Edward C. Clines, Byrne, Iames Byrne, Iohn Lavelle, lack Rose, William ernard Hofiman, Roger Lonqgo, Bernard Sauer, B Robert Horvath, Louis Lynch, Terry Seavers, Campolo, M. Hogan, Francis Mahoney, Ralph Cavanauqh, William Hummer, Edward Cover, Robert 'lncorvaicn ' Frank Dillon, Erwin, THE SUPREME SACRIFICE WILLIAM 1. HALLQRAN ANTHONY Allen, Robert Andes. Iohn Apthorp, Henry Ashdown, Robert Auzur. F rank Bast. Iames Behrendt, William Berry, Donald Berry, William Beuch, Ralph Bobtchak, E. I. Brady. Raymond Boll. William Bringrnan, Lawrence Bringrnan. Norman Brown, Dave Buehner. Rev. Iohn Busher, Iohn Caine, Frank Campolo, M. I. Capretta. Patrick Cassidy. Iames Claus. Ioseph Cleary. Robert Coan, Donald Conkey, Robert Connelly, Thomas Cordes. Howard Comhofi. William De Crane. Rev. Arthur DeFranco, Carl DeLong. Iohn Devlin, Frank DiMargo, Ioseph Doyle, Iohn Driscoll, Edward Driscoll, Lawrence Dubbs, Iames Duffin, Howard Allen. Lloyd Atchison. Elmer Antone, Walter Babington, Richard Ball, William Brady, Raymond Butinger, Kenneth Canes, William Capretta, Bernard Cassidy, Ioseph Coolidge, Calvin ARMY Duffy, Norman Dwominq, Fred Dwyer, Michael Egan, Paul Flannery, Francis Flynn, William Frantz. Edward Frantz, William Franz. Richard Fratus, William F urlong, Walter Gaffney, Iohn Ir. Gaking, Charles Gauchat, William Gayne. Gilbus Gilbride, Iohn Graf, Edward Greguric. Milan Grotenrath, Ioseph Haworth, Albert Hecht, Louis Ir. Heil. Phillip Heil, Thomas Hendrick, Earl Hinlrle, Robert Hoban. Thomas Horst, Edwin Ir. Houck. I. C. Hruska, Richard lacobucci. Clato lansen, Ioseph Iohnson. Bemard Ioyce. Iohn Iun. Edward Keane, Ioseph Keating, Iohn Kelly, Robert Kish, William Klein, Robert Kocab. Ioseph Kramer, Donald Krosse, I. W. Lansdowne, Howard LaRoche, William Lehane. Iohn Leinberger, Ioseph Longo, Edward Mahon, George Malone. George Lavelle, Bernard McClure. Fred McCormick, Iames McGann, Iohn McGann, Regis McGee, William McGraw, Robert Metzung, Eugene Masny, Francis Molnar, Daniel Monda, Donald Monroe. Iames Mulcahy, Iohn Murphy, William Mageotte, Allred Nagle. Iohn Nilqes. Edward O'Connor. Michael O'Connor, Pierce O'Donnell, Gilbert O'Linn, Robert O'Neill, Rev. Iames Onowslri. Edward Orosz, Emery Palumbo, Edward Kinn, Howard Peek. Allan Kinn, Iohn Peoples, Thomas Kinsella, Ralph Poland. Robert Demming, Iames Hack, Iohn Dever, Clement Dever, Francis DesForges, Iack Dietz, Iack Duffy, Robert Foster. Iames F ox. Edward Fratus, Robert Galcing, Iohn Glowaclri. Edwin Gorbett, Thomas 'Halloran, William Harrigan, Iohn Hayes, Iack Hribcn, Paul Hyland, Iohn Iohnson, Bernard Ioseph. Salem King, Frank Kinsey, Iohn Kramer. Iames Mulligan. Thomas Poland, William Powers, Eugene Price, Iohn Reftert, Norbert Reinhard, Robert Rosing, Raymond Rueth, Edward Sather, Ralph Sating, Robert Schade, Charles Schmidt, Robert Sebian, George Sebian, Paul Seedlock. Robert Seibel, Iohn Seibel, Raymond Seidenwand, Edward Sielert, Elmer Simon, Henry Slattery, Lester Stack, Robert N. Stack, Robert Stemmle. Ioseph Strittmatter. Charles Sweeney, Thomas Szabe. Anthony Tanqo, Louis Tiqhe. Iohn Unger, Henry Vilscek, William Wagner, Paul Walkersdorier, Herb Walsh, Michael Weil.er, Albert Whelpley, Ioseph Wurm. Edward Wyar, Raymond Zawiclri. Ioseph Zoller. Herbert McManus, Rev. Chap Noetzel, Iustin Rathbun, Donald Rendel, Lawrence Rose, Clinton Seedlock. Walter Sheehan. Richard Stmad, Iames Thellian, Iohn Wintersteller, Robt. Wolodzko, Ted 'A' 'k 'A' 'Ir 'k 'A' F. DUGAN W. FREEMAN E. SADLER E. MERHAR E. MAI R. O'MALLEY R. WOLFF L. TRIVISON AIVIEIIITA falls for Spirited Nl:-n ... Front thc- llllllly Sllfll lllI'll have- 1-nlvrgc-ll . . .Thr Purple- and Gold duces such USPIIIITEII NIEN 0F LATIN . . . Nl:-n ni' Elon oi Artion. Bleu who work. who study. who standing Men of Tonlorrow . . . Dlcn For Ann-rica 4 if 'k 'A' +1 LUUIS THIVISUN +1 Editor-in-Chiei SQGXLHZ Q - 4' fb: , U 41 HUBEHT IVIVIALLEY 'K Assoniate Editor +1 4 MEN LVL Mg 0 U ll S T 0 ll Y 0 F portals ui' fnllu-drnl Latin 0 u no mn I p rlra ys I w Al D ull-r pri l'Ilur1u'lc-r. Rh-n of Inlc-rc-sis. lllillk Il NI I null olll- uf I d d i' l row . . . TLFJES3 RMED with books, Latin Men travel the super-high Way of education which passes through the portals of Cathedral Latin. Eager to learn what must serve as a concrete base for the rest of their lives, these Men seek to conquer the Arts and Sciences. 'A' 'A' ll' 4 'A' uk HEIJ LATIN HIS impressive aerial View of the arsenal of Catholic learning shows the large group of buildings and the campus of Our Alma Mater. Here our character is shaped and molded according to the principles of Catholic Education. 'Ir 'A' 'k xi' 'A' ir , .rmww , . ,nw lm , MN ., Ti , ,,,,,5l::QiS: ws fy A M4mw,,,- .. - i . y ,.v,,,,L,f1Mg.,Eg, ' ' M. 52.1425-.': 53' H...M- - x ,g,,,,fL ,gffk .z 'Zf IXX N 5 is Bs: 25253 3, A 1 'lf DQ 1 QR 5 4 . H Ff- . an 1 1 ,.. iw L, ,Q 5 2 Vs 'g I YPZNH' f f M ,f - -V fx ' is Q 'W X 'fi 'N 4 in 1.fA'd,t f- ag.. 4 Q qw., 95 . 'H A y. V361 sn W , Nm-X--,i-UQ, 'H Q.. ax 1 f 56- - . . ' .' 1- 751: . Sv 5 iT M1 :iv K fi A ' 1 L , .. 4 L ,. ZLL. A kb X. 'N x 1 , - ' Q jgf i rfw RS h Q--F-ep, L,,,,-!rff-L' - yi, 3.94.41 lv' ,W is V uk x w1.k, x , Q A s Ixg f ...J 1 Q , XXQW .nn-van 4- f f I ? -X w xp J jf ' si if A rf? f wifi N 4,84 y + m . WK il Eg Q .4:EEEillF H,'L as 4 W 3 ,Q -, ,, N 7 aw m ' - '-Q ' 'Q :V 1 W w Q g gi!! vm xT g?fx jilll:I!5 Q? V 17.3 gif ..4.. --' Vltdi S SLGLIENLQES., - ... fmxsaon of qmmou N QQQGQ Yi.r,i ,. WHY . Q, LL 3 U if 'k t ir HISTORY MATHEMATICS UIDED by exper- ienced mathemati- cians, our Men of Precision are trained for careers as future engineers by reading and writing the languages of the indus- tries. TTAINING interest in world affairs kin- dles the enthusiasm of our iuture citizens while a practical course in civics is built upon a sturdy foundation oi American History. ut' 'A' t 03 ELVING into the mysteries and enig- mas of physics develops a thorough knowledge of the fundamental laws of this subiect as our future masters of the sciences prepare for careers as engineers. Upon the shoulders oi these scientists will fall the task of rebuilding the world oi tomorrow. OUTHFUL Men of Latin Iile through the hallways in orderly fashion to their classrooms. Commercial stud- ents strive for proficiency in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and business eiti- ciency while the future architects and engi- neers of America acquire the technique of mechanical drawing. These youthful drattsmen are learning to sketch the blue- prints ol a better world lor the America of tomorrow. V M mu ' ff Eg. 41 :hx 'E E v -f X Q 40, Q6 Ag IME Mb W , of V I Q I O N UEEPLY INTERESTED IE UUE WELFARE , Q55 iii L? W gi Yfx ' 3 if ft! E ss. E Q--.,, GUIDED US TU HUHIZUNS UE GREATER USEEULNESS HERE is always a welcome in the president's office where individuals, club presidents, or class officers can discuss problems, arrange programs, seek counsel or vocational guidance. I5 Mosr REVEREND IOSEPH C. SCHREMBS S. T. D.. LL. D. ARCHBISHOP BISHOP OF CLEVELAND I6 UP HHTH PRAYER AND CNHHHIE ATHUN I 3 AUXILIARY BISHUP MOST REVEREND HILE the military leaders of our country planned our battle for existence, our beloved Archbishop struggled to safeguard the spiritual life of his flock. Despite his ill-health, the director of the Men of our Diocese maintained that if a permanent peace is to be achieved, the future leaders of the world must be men who are ready to restore God to the supreme position He held in the hearts of human beings before they became infested with the ideas of a modern world. For more than a quarter of a century Cathedral Latin, the school of the diocese, has been producing the Catholic leaders of the city and state. The hundreds of priests and religious that received their basic training at Latin have been a source of pride and satisfaction for our Archbishop. Men in the Making is the story of Latin's system of pro- ducing men who are capable and prepared to step into important positions of the World, Catholic Leaders who are a credit to their school and to their religion. IAMES A. MCFADDEN D D AUXILIARY BISHOP OF CLEVELAND PHESlIlENT'S MESSAGE Nllpere el Veritate Ilear Graduates ul 1942: Congratulations are in order and I am happy to extend mine to you in my own name and in the name of the faculty ot Cathedral Latin. which I have the privilege to head. You have completed the second phase of your educational program, a distinctive achievement and a difficult one. During the four years now completed some of you at times had serious doubts whether you would reach this goal but in the ioy of your success even the pains and diiticulties are appreciated in retrospect. The theme ot your annual. Men in the making, is most appropriate. Latin does not claim that you are a finished product, ready to withstand any and every test of life, but Latin has held to its purpose of making Christian gentlemen of you and we are pleased to advance you to your next phase in lite as Men in the Making. Your Church and your Country need men today as never before. You will serve both with honor it you but remember and practice what Cathedral Latin has taught you. We greet you Latin Men oi '42. Sincerely. Rev. Aloysius J. Bedel, S. M. President HEV. ALUYSIUS J. BEIJEL., S. M. President BHD. HEHMAN J. THANEH, S. M., Vice-President THESE MEN UF MARY WHHH HE members of the Society of Mary, maintaining the high standards of education which their predecessors had established in previous years, labored zealously in equipping us with a sound Catholic education and in preparing us for successful careers in the World. These faithful Men of Mary, who have consecrated their lives to rearing the youth of the world into Christian leaders well-drilled in the principles of Catholic manhood, served not only as our instructors, but as our counselors and friends as well. V Following the inspiring example of their founder, Father William loseph Chaminade, these teachers were truly the molders of our Christian character, the caretakers of our physical Welfare and the guardians of our spiritual life. Whether it be in the field of science, where they instructed us in physics, chemistry, trigonometry, geometry and algebra, in the arts, Where we majored in Latin, French, cr German, or in the business field, Where We were groomed for positions in offices and concerns, the faculty fashioned us into men of intelligent leadership and exemplary citizenship. ir 'lr 'A' ui' HEY JUHN P FINKB S. M. UR Religicn tells us that the education ot the soul is ct paramount importance. Hence, in the tour years you have spent at Cathedral Latin, great emphasis has been placed upon your spiritual training. This was with the one purpose in niind of torming in you a solid character based on a complete knowl- edge of your Faith. 'Ne have tried to mold each one ot you into a Catholic man, proud ot his Religion and capable of defending it in the face of world antagonism. Only the future can tell us to what degrees We have attained our goal ot molding you into Catholic Leaders. CHAPLAIN UUH QINSTRUETUBS, EUUNSELUHS ANU FRIENDS Martin I. Wemeburq. S.M. Albert H. Rose, S.M. Lawrence I. Eveslage, S.M. Rev. Leo I Mock S M Mathernatirs American History Physics Religion Civics lntermediate Algebra German Faculty Mgr. ot Athletics Radio Club Sodality Moderator Foreign Aftairs Club Bro. Martin Werneburq Bro. Alb t R er ose Bro. Lawrence Evesloqe Rev. Leo Mock 3 Sylvester P. Wilhelm. S.M. Prank I. Kelly. S.M. George I. McKenzie, S.M. Edward G. Westbrock. S.M Bookkeepinq Chemistry Religion Typewritinq Economics Alqebro Latin Business Arithmetic O. B. E. Moderitoi Intramurals Lotinesr Adviser Shorthand Assistant Reqistrtrr Lotin Club Moderator O. B. E. Moderfitor Iohn I. Iansen, S.M. Icxmes M. Darby, S.M. Francis T. Nunhen, S.M. Michael L. Voelker S M Roliqiou Reliqion Physics German Chemistry English Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Algebra Debate Club Moderator Purple and Gold Advlser Soclality Moclernfor Sodality Moderator guiding beacon of our destinies and symbol of Catholicity. With four years of sound Catholic training, the loyal their places as leaders of the America of tomorrow. E 2 Bro. Ioseph Fox Mr. Herbert Eisele Bro. Donald Sullivan Mr. Aubrey Strosnider Bro. Richard Liebler uni L Mr. Herbert C. Eisele Mr. Aubrey Strosnider Aloe-bra Physical Training Athletic Director Coach oi Track, l-lead Coach ol Football lce Hockey and and Basl-ceihall Fcctball , Ioseph C. Fox. S.M. Donald B. Sullivan. S.M. Richard A. Liebler. S.M. German Religion History Athletic Supervisor Latin English English Civics Soclality Moderator Cheerleader Moderator Mr. Adrian I. Buerqer Mr. William I. Ternansky loseph G. Wiesmann. S.M A lm llm Erlalislm Regisirar Qlt'i'llll'lIY Clmllllflll Fixlllivltv and l'141'r1ACi'.'isG1 All llilfvlwl Charles C. Cummingsmith, S.lVI. Edward A. Zahn, S.M. Flvluzy lwflmicvn frmlish G+ Clllf My lx? 1,:!1l:11 Sr dxlllly lXrlUflfl'lf1l I K f . 'iii -:I-E' Mr. Adrian Buerger Bro. Charles Cumminqsmith Mr. William Temansky Bro. Edward Zahn Bro. Ioseph Wiesmann Bro. E. Brut! Bro. I. Emlinq Bro. M. Meries Emeric I. Bram. S.M. English History Supervisor of Music t 3 l: l,vqi::i.u:11 A T V 5 -Ei'-el'l'55 f E ' W - Q. Nh XI. r 11 ' 7 X Y ' :+ 1rf.1m-1 G, Mr. Kenneth G. Fierle Lritin English Asst. Basketball Coach 5' was Mr. K. Fierle Bro. H. Zeinz Mr. W. Balas 'Ir Iohn F. Emlinq. S.M. Religion General Business Don Bosco Club Moderator Michael A. Mertes. S.M. Preleit if Robert C. Maguire. S.M. Religion History Sodality Moderator Modeleer Club Moderator Iohn I. Gibbons. S.M. English General Business Latineer Business Adviser Sod-:rlity Moderator i' Leo I. Murray, S.M. Religion Latin 'World History C.S.M.C. Moderator Ioseph N. Streilf. S.M. Biology Algebra Paper Drive Director if Ioseph H. Zeinz. S.M. Religion U Missal Latin Sodality Moderator Stamp Club Moderator Mr. William E. Bcxlas Latin English 'k 27 'A' 'Ir PM man ET PATHIA 1+ GRADUATES UPEHE ET VEH1TATE f if 'A' 4 4 WHU AHE H I , r T4 f 7 X M ,,. Y z 'f x f i ,p ?. 4 XV X in-Q it 'Y .k.' 1' ,.,. , fi? f :im i 'Sf 5 L 5 Q i Q, ff F ,N ia if ' Q X 1 'il V, xx? K QR ' 0' x 'Nt QQ nl :gf ,. U ir -4.3 v ' ., '53 mir?-'fb --... Q .H 5 ' 7:9 3 it ., ,N W, A Seated: Charles Landin. Paul Manley. Louis Trivison. Robert Beda, Vincent S h pp. Standing: Edward Sadler, Iohn Gihl F d D gan. Robert Winsch. W R'hdSb'n,NicholasB L 'Lk . N ROBERT L. BEDA NICHOLAS A. BUCUR FREDERICK H. DUGAN ' .3 IOHN M. GIBLIN ' s. CHARLES W. LANDIN VINCENT I. SCHUPP LOUIS F. LEKAN RICHARD A. SEBIAN PAUL F. MANLEY LOUIS I. TRIVISON EDWARD N. SADLER ROBERT E. WINSCH ,5 A ' tm., Anthony I. Adamcik .Tonya Latineer 3,4: Whirlo Club: For eiqn Affairs Club: S.S.P. ' Arthur R. Adams Buzz Weight-litter: Intramurals: S.S.P. Edward I. Adelmann und.. Minstrel 1.2: 'Basketball 4: Re- serves: Intramurals. James K. Ames Mummy.. Ice Hockey '3,4: Track 2: Intra- mural Sports. Remo A. Andrecno HRUY.. Sodality l,2,'3,4: Library 2,3,4: Minstrel l,2. Iohn T. Baird uned.. Minstrel l: Whirlo Club: Intra- mural Sports. Enoch A. Barto unubo.. Whirlo Club: Intramural Sports. William I. Bm-zen uBlunkYu ' Latineer 3,4: Drum Corps l,3: Minstrel End Man l,3,4: Debate Club. Edward T. Baslltu nnuny.. Honor Student 2: Sodaltty l,2,3,4: Latineer 2,3,4: Minstrel 2: Foreign Affairs Club: S.S.P. Iohn T. Bottholder uspeedn Commercial Club: O.B.E. Award. lohn E. Bauqh why.. Latineer 2: Ice Hockey 3.4: Intra- mural Sports. Herbert I. Baxur Boleyn Latineer 2,3: Intramural Sports l,2,3. Honor Student 2: Sodality l,2,3.4: Beda Beman Boicic Bolster Bosley Brancato Broderick Bruqeman Bubsoy Bucux David Bosley Sylvester H. Brancato snot.. usyl., Tennis 3,4: Intramural Sports l,2, Sodality 4: Intramural Sports l,2, 3, 3. William I. Brugemcm Hollow Leg Sodality l,2,3,4: Minstrel End Msn 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4: Edward W-jlubsey Weight-litter: Academy of Sci- Red 9I'tC9. Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. 'A' ir 'A' Robert L. Beda nsob.. Honor Student l,2,3,4: Sr. Class Alternate: Library Club 2,3,4: Latineer 3,47 Sodality 4: Foreign Affairs Club: S.S.P. President. Hubert H. Beman Porky Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Iames I. Boicic Sir Iohn Honor Student l: Drum Corps l, 2,3: Minstrel l,2: Wbirlo Club: Debate Club: SSP. Richard H. Bolster Dick Track 2: Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Robert L. Broderick ..Bob.. Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Nicholas A. Bucur Nick I-lonor Student l,2,3,4p Sod-xlity l,'2.,3,-lr Library 2,3,4: Latineer 3,4: Minstrel l,2,3, Soloist 4: Whirr lo Club: Modeleers Pres.: Debate Club: Academy ot Science: S.S.P. 4 4 4 4 'k ir W' N 1 ' 4 4 4 4 4 'A' Norbert R. Budniak Maud.. Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Phillip I. Carr Red Latineer 35 Minstrel End Man 45 Whirlo Club. 42 lohn C. Clines why.. Honor Student Ig Intramurals l,2. Frank E. Cochran Red Band l,2,'3,4g Intramurals: S.S.P. Walter T. Coffey Wally Minstrel lp Intramural Sports l,2, 3,4. i' ir 'A' Louis I. Buehner .,Bud.. Honor Student 1,27 Drum Corps l Commercial Club: O.B.E. Albert I. Cinowski HAI.. Drum Corps lp Commercial Cluby O.B.E. William M. Campbell Bill Sodality 1,47 Intramural Sports. Iohn H. Clark Wake Island Kid Latineer 3g Intramural Sports. Budnlak Buehner Campbell Carr Clnowski Clark Cline: Cochran Coffey 'A' 'A' Joseph R. Cook Cookie Radio Club: Academy ot Scienceg Poster Club: S.S.P. William I. Cudahy uloe.. Intramural Sports l ,2,3,4. Cook Corey - 4 4 Arthur I. Corey Corky Football Z,3,4g Track 21 Intramur- al Sports. Leonard N. Czartoryski Chats Minstrel 45 Whirlo Club: S.S.P. Corrigan M' 4 Cudahy Czartoryski Daley D'A rcanqelo Dease Dever Dillon 4 George E. Corrigan ,.GustY,. Minstrel End Man l,2,3,4p Cheer- leader 23,47 Weiqhtvlitterg Acad- emy oi Science. Richard W. Daley Big Dick Drum Corps lg Football 2,3,45 Weight-lifter. Nicholas A. Dlrcanqelo ..DmkY.. Football 2,3,4: Intramural Sports. Iohn I.. Dease Butch Clement P. Dever Clem Track: lntramuralsg Enlisted in U.S. Navy in January. Robert A. Dillon Rapid Robert Football 2,3,4g Track 2,35 Com- mercial Cluby O.B.E. ir 'lr 'Ir Honor Student lg Library Club 2,3. WW 4 4 4 Paul W. Dixon Dix Sodality 2,3,4: Library 2,3,4: Whirlo Club: Foreign Affairs Club: S.S.P. Robert A. Dorchak unch.. Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. 42 Frederic H. Dugan HI,-red.. Honor Student l,2,3,4: Sodality 1, 2,3,4: Minstrel End Man 4: Debate Club: Don Bosco Club: Purple and Gold. John A. Duffy ..Dun.. Minstrel 2,3: Intramural Sports, Robert H. Entrup nnapid.. Honor Student 1,25 Hockey 3,4. li Dixon Dorchak Dugan Dutiy Dworninq Edwards Ehrbar Entrup Eppich Richard I. Dwoming George I. Edwards I nnewey.. usum.. Drum Corps 2,'3: Minstrel 2 Whirlo Club. Edward V. Ehrbar Emie Debate Club: Intramurals: S.S.P. Commercial Club: O.B.E. Award. Ioseph I. Eppich Hhs.. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ak ir 'Ir if 'lr 'A' lr ji- lu 0 w ll' J, 1+ Eppley Fee Fenltermaker Ferrie Finnerty Fox Freeman Gaertner Guqllardo Gullidi Parrnaly T. Ferrie lohn E. Finneriy Humxless lack Latineer 2: Whirlo Club: Intra- mural Sports: S.S.P. Frank M. Gaertner Gert Hockey Manager 3: Intramurals, 4 4 as Commercial Club: Intramurals. Samuel A. Gaqliurdo Sam Guqs Latineer '2.,3,4p Weight-lifter Z,3,4. 4 4 'lfg,,,, fa . ir ir 'A' George E. Eppley ,.Gee.. Band 1,25 Intramural Sports l,2,3. Alan G. Fee ,.LehY,. Poster Cluby Intramural Sports. Leo A. Fenslemmker Leo Poster Club: Foreiqn Affairs Club: Enlisted in U.S. Air Corps in Ian- uary. I. Willicrn Freeman Wheely Honor Student 1,25 Sodality l,2,3, 45 Latineer 3.4: Band l,2,3, Treas. 4: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Purple and Gold: Academy of Science: Cheer- leader 3. WW Ierome E. Fox .19 Ryu Commercial Clubp O.B.E. Award. Ioseph P. Gulfidi Curley Minstrel Soloist 45 Football 2,3,4. . . - tn' .. 'A' 'A' ir 'Ir Leonard I. Garnrnel Len Honor Student 1,47 Band 3: For- eign Affairs Club: Hockey 3,4. Iohn M. Giblin Gibbelone Honor Student l,2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4p Latineer Z,3. I. Arthur Graves UAW. Sodality l,4g Foreign Affairs Club. Gerald I. Hackman ..Ien,y,, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4: Football 2. Lawrence I. Halloran Lawney Honor Student 4: Sodality 1,2,'3,4g Drum Corps 1,2. 4 4 4 Thomas F. Gannon ,.Doc,. Latineer 2,31 Commercial Clubp O.B.E. Award. Edward G. Gmeiner ..U'10,. Drum Corps l 7 Modeleers Weight-litter. f N It t at ir i' Edward P. Gentry Eddie Band l,2,3,4g Intramurals: S.S.P. Francis I. Gmeiner Frank Intramurals l,2,3,4p Basketball 2,3,4. Garnmol Gannon Gentry Giblin Gmsinor. E. Gmoiner. F. Gravel Hackman Halldran 'A' 'A' i' 'k 'k 'A' Band Cluby Drum i Thomas E. Harmon All-American ly 'Nhirlo Club: Poster S.S.P. George I. lbold Georgie Corps 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3, Harmon Howard Robert I. Howard unch.. Sodality 2,3,4g Sr. Class Secre- taryg Minstrel lnt. 45 Track 25 Declamation Winner. Thomas B. Iasko Iazz Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Football 3. Hurley Iohnson Ionke lbold Iarzynski Iasko Ienkins Ion Daniel E. Hurley Dynamo Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. Robert I. Ienkins Bob lntrtiinurll Sports l ,2,3,4. Donald A. Iohnson Iohns Foreign Affairs Clubp Intramurals. Ioseph M. Iarzynski uloe., Honor Student l,2g Sodality l,2,f3, Vice-Pres. 45 Latineer 23,45 Purple and Gold: Academy of Science. W Frank I. Ionke Frankie Sodality 45 Poster Clubg Foreign Affairs Club: S.S.P. Raymond I. Iorz Muay.. Foreign Affairs Club: Whirlo Club. ll' 'A' 'k 'A' i' 'A' Frank W. Kacsandi Kash Drum Corps l: Basketball 3.4: Reserves: Minims. Thomas L. Karlovec ,ul-ornu Intramural Basketball and Track, l,2,3.4. William I. Koster Willy Honor Student 1.2: Soclality 4: Sr Class Vice-President: Band l,2.3 Pres. 4: Orchestra l,2,3.4: S.S.P.: Purple and Gold. Edward C. Kipp Eddie Paladin Award: Whirlo Club: Foreign Affairs Club: Movie Op- erator 2. Ernest I. Koenig .,Emie.. Whirlo Club: Intramurals: S.S.P. 4 ...gre . :-nf :Z . Kacxandi Karlovoc Keneven UPF Kirkpatrick Knoblauch Koenig Kostensky KOMO! Robert T. Kirkpatrick George M. Knoblauch Kirk Knobby Honor Student l: Minstrel 4: De: bate Club: S.S.P. Adulbert A. Kostensky Bill Sodality 3.4: Whirlo Club: Model eers: Intramurals. Honor Student 1: Minstrel 4: Whirlo Club: Poster Club: S.S.P. Thomas I. Keneven '1'om Commercial Club: Intramurals. 'A' ul' 4 i 'ff if l.4--11.34 Charles W. Landin Chuck Honor Student l,2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Latineer 3,47 Academy of Scienceg SS.P. Frank G. Lcvrich Hcooq.. Honor Student 2,41 Sodality 3,4g Orchestra l,2,3,4p Debate Club: Academy of Science. ' Ralph I. Kovuch Saint Sodality l,2,3,4g Minstrel lg Stud- ent Mqr. Basketball and Football: S.S.P. Harold L. Kuenxol ,.Hal,. Sodality 12.3.45 Minstrel 1,2,3,4g Commercial Club: Whirlo Club. Paul C. Kundmueller Kundy Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,25 S.S.P. William Lu Corte Roman Sodaiity 45 Don Bosco Clubg Latin Club. t.t.t,z..,iQ t.tLtIci.'. George P. Lcmq lame: I. Lavollo I.anqey Paclzy Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. godcmy 1'2'3l4: Comme,-cial Club. O.B.E. Award. Louis F. Lekan Louie ' Honor Student l,Z,3,4q Sodality Kevufllr' Lfhane 1,2.3,4g Commercial Club: O.B.E.g KS' Student Ath. Mgr.: Movie Projece Library Club 23 Commercial Club tionistg S.S.P. 21 O.B.E. Award. I 'A' ir 4 11' 'A' ir Joseph F. Lennon aloe.. Minstrel 45 Radio Club 45 Fo!- eiqn Affairs Club: Debate Club: Academy ot Scienceg Track 3. William C. Lynom Bill Band 35 Drum Corps l,23 Minstrel lg Commercial Clubg Whirlo Club. Iames I.. Maclndoe Mac Drum Corps 1,25 Minstrel lp ln- tramural Sports. George E. MacDonald Muck Band 27 Minstrel Soloist 45 Weight-lifter: Intramurals, William I. Mahon Ham.. Sodality 2,3,4p Football 2,3, Co- Captain 4: All-Scholasticg Most Valuable Playerp Ball Hawk Tro- phy Winner. 'A' 'A' ak N. Hoke Liston Mountaineer Honor Student 47 Football 47 Kingwood High, W. Va., l,2,3. Bernard F. Luther Butch Whirlo Clubp Intramural Sports. Vetol P. Luckos Veto Whirlo Club: Modeleersy Acad emy of Science. Edwin F. Lutton ..Ed.. Sodolity 47 Student Mgr. Traclcg Collinwood l. Lennon Linton Luckos Luther Lutton Lynam Maclndoo MacDonald Mahon 'k 'A' ir t 'A' 'lr Thomas W. Mahoney Tiny '1'om Minstrel 4: Foreign Affairs Club: Iohn Marshall 1.2. Paul F. Manley Robert I. Manion nned., Sodality 2,4: Foreign Affairs Club Weight-lifter: S.S.P. Monsieur Iohn L. Mathews Honor Student l,2,3,4: Academy EiqhfBf11l of Science. Tennis 3,4: Intramural Sports. Mahoney Mai Mfmivn Manley Mathews McCune Mcbonouqh McGorvoy McGuire MCKODH'-'I 1 WW Francis W. McCune Frank Sodality l,2,3,4: Intramural Sports Edward S. Mai ..Ed.. Honor Student I: Sodality l,2,3,4: Whirlo Club, Pres.: Student Ath. Mgr.: Purple and Gold: Academy of Science: S.S.P. Iohn T. McDonough Mac Sodality l,2,3,4: Debate Club: Don Bosco Club: Hockey 3,4: An- nual Advertising. Vincent T. McGervey HMM.. Honor Student l: Intramurals. Daniel T. McGuire nmacn Modeleers: Ice Hockey 3,4: An- nual Advertising. Iohn A. McKenna UMM.. Honor Student l,2,3: Latineer 2: Minstrel 1. 'Ir 'A' 'A' i' 'lr 'A' Edward G. Mechir Meich Band 2,3,4g Intramurals: Orches- tra. Edward M. Merhar General Sodality 28,47 Student Atlt. Mqr.g Movie Projectionistp Sound Tech' nlciaug Purple and Gold. Charles I. Mieldazis Hbaisy.. Latineer 3: Minstrel lj Whirlo Clubg Debate Clubp Foreign At- tairs Clubp Academy of Science-5 S.S.P. Edward A. Mestancik nned.. Honor Student 1: Latineer 2: For- eiqn Affairs Club. Donald M. Moran ..Don.. Foreiqn Affairs Club: Intramurals l,2,3. 4 4 5' '. fv '1' t -I Mechlr Morhar Mestancilr Meunier Mieldaxis Monroe Moran Mossor Murowski Iohn E. Meunier Richard T. Monroe Munn md Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. Robert I. Mosser Moses Commercial Club: O,B.E. Award. 4 4 Sodality 2,3,4p Foreign Affairs Club. Frank I. Murawslri Frank Honor Student lp Sodality 1,Z,4. 4 'k Murphy Naipaver Nickels Ott Raymond F. O'Brien Tully Annual Advertising: Intramurals. Iohn I. Ott Big Iohn Whirlo Clubp Intramurals l,2,3,4. 'A' ir O'Brien. I. O'Brien, R. O'Malley O'Toole Pultuni Pcmehcl Robert F. O'Mulley Corny Bob Latineer l,2,'3g Purple and Gold. Iames F. Paltani Brute Varsity Football 2,3, Co-Captain 47 Intramural Sports. 'lr 'A' Jillian' ,- Y 'A' 'k 'A' Iames P. Murphy Murph Commercial Clubq O.B.E. Award. Edward W. Naipuver Glass Eye Honor Student lg Intramurals l,2,3 Iames I. Nickels ,llimal Annual Advertisinqp Intramurals. John O'Brien ..Red.. Commercial Club: O,B.E. Award. WW Stephen E. O l'oole Steve Honor Student 1,25 Intramurals. Robert I. Pcnehal ..Bob.. Whirlo Club: Foreign Affairs Club: Don Bosco Club: Annual Advertising. ir ir I ir ir 'A' ik ik i' Edward I. Pausic Professor Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Daniel I. Phillips Dapper Dan Football 2,3,4g Intramural Sports. Arthur O. Pontoni . HAH.. Sodality 2,3,4: Minstrel 2,3,4 Radio Club: S.S.P. Elmer A. Popelmayer upoppy.. Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Patrick E. Postie Physique Band 2.4: Drum Corps 2: Orches- tra 45 Weiqht-litter: Minstrel 1. Joseph M. Perpm- nice.. Sodality 2,3317 Don Bosco Club. William E. Pitts Bud Commercial Club: O.B.E. Award. William M. Petrus Bill Weiqht-lifter: Intramural Sports Bemard I.. Plechaty usenn Track 2,3, Captain 4: Bowlinq 3,4: Intramural Sports. Pausic Porpar Petrus Phillips Pitts Plochaty Pontoni Popolmayer Postle 4 4 lohn P. Quigley luck Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. James T. Reinhard Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Quigley 4 4 Harold I.. Rapposelli ,.Doc.. Sodality l,Z,'3, Treasurer 45 First Aid l,2,3,4. Raymond C. Reinmann ..RaY,. Band l,2,3: Minstrel l,2,3,4. Rapposelli Reiiert Reinhard Reinhart Reinmcrrm Rini Ritchie Rogers Rose 'k Cyril H. Reilerl HCY.. Honor Student 25 Intramural Sports. lohn A. Rini Hkck., Foreign Affairs Clubg Intramurals. William I. Reinhart Butch Sodality l,2,3,4: Drum Corps l,2g Whirlo Club: Poster Club: Movie Projectionistg Paper Drive Winner. Charles I. Ritchie Chuck Hockey 3,47 Intramural Sports. W' ' Edward P. Rogers unog., Senior Class Presiclenty Sodality 41 Football 4g Annual Advertising S.S.P. Robert W. Rose ..Moe,. Band l,Z,3g Minstrel '35 Orchestra. ik ir ir 0 'A' utr if Raymond W. Rozman Muscles Weight-lifter: Intramural Sports l,2. Donald T. Hutkowslzi ..Doc., Intramural Sportsp Annual Adver- tisinqg S.S.P. 42 Edward N. Sadler f'Ed Honor Student l,2,3,4g Sodality 4: Sr. Class Treas.: Debate Clubg Hockey 2,3, Capt. 47 Purple and Gold. Robert E. Schade unch.. Honor Student 1,2,4g Band l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4: Orchestra l,2,3,4g Debate Club: Don Bosco Club: Academy of Science. Bert M. Schnurr umm.. St. Iohn's, Canton, l,2,3. Roxmcm Hutkovnkl Sadler Schade Schmitt Schneeberger Schnurr Schum Schupp Raymond C. Schmitt Vincent I. Schupp HRGY.. uvin.. Bowling 3: lntramural Sports. Eugene F. Schum Gene Honor Student 3,45 Intramurals. Honor Student l,2,3,4p Sodality l,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: National and State Soloist: Orchestra l,2,3,4. Robert F. Schneoberger unob., Honor Student 1: Intramurals 1, 2,3. ik 'A' if utr 'lr 'A' Sabian Seqedi Siefert -6 .QV Sins Sklorek Smerke Soltes Sotak Sprinq Stanley Thaddeus V. Sklarek Ioseph I. Smerke Ted Duke Sodality 3,45 Library Club 2.3, Pres. 45 Whirlo Club, Foreign At- fairs Club, Annual Advertising, S.S.P. William L. Spring Bill Honor Student 2, Whirlo Club: S.S.P. 'k 'lr Sodality 2,3,4g Drum Corps 27 Minstrel End Man 4. Thomas I. Sotak ...romu Honor Student 47 Pres. Foreign Affairs Club, 'Weight-lifter: Came pion l,2. ir ' 'lr WW ll' ir 'A' Richard A. Sebian Dick Honor Student l,2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3, Sec. 4: Minstrel 3,45 Paladin Award, Basketball 43 Reserves, Academy ot Science, Debate Club: S.S.P. Walter A. Seqedi Sluts Orchestra 3,45 Intramural Sports. Iohn P. Siefert nlack.. Minstrel 2, Bowling 3,43 Intl' imur- al Sports. Iames F. Siess uhm.. Ice Hockey 3, Intramural Sports. Raymond F. Soltes Hsphs.. Honor Student lp Band l,2,3,4g Minstrel 2. Frank I. Stanley Stan Intramural Sports l ,2,3,4. ir 'A' pgf,'?,..n.afM57-etftgtqt, l JJ. .,,1 Qfjff, Y' 2 .. ..A,. ,.. 'A' ir ir 'A' 41 'A' Raymond E. Stolla HRGY.. Foreign Affairs Club: Intramural Sports. Iuliul P. Sukys usuks., Football 213,45 Basketball 2,3,4g Reservesg Minims. 4Z Richard M. Thompson Little Dick Sodality 45 Debate Club: Intra- murals. Louis I. Trivison unud.. Honor Student l,2,3,4: Sodality l,2,3, Pretect 4: Latineer 1.2.3, Editor-inechief 45 Purple and Gold Editor-in-chiefp Academy of Sci- ence. Stephen I. Varqo Hsmve.. Honor Student 25 Sodality l,2,3,4g Foreign Affairs Club. 'lr 'lr 'A' Iohn R. Skicka: Stride Library Club 35 Intramural Sports. Frank E. Tercek uncmk.. Football 3,45 Most Improved: All- Scholasticg Basketball 2,3,4. Charles G. Stropko Charlie Library Club 2: Orchestra 1,27 Minstrel 4: Modeleers: Weight- lifter. Richard I. Talamo umck.. Band l,2,3,4: Minstrel lp Poster Club: Annual Advertising: S.S.P. Stolla Stricker Stropko Sukys Talamo Tercok Thompson Trivison Var-go at' 'A' 'A' Donald L. Velotta Albert G. Veqis Al Don Iucrn Football 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Min- Honor Student lg Sodality 2,4g ims. Minstrel 45 Annual Advertising. Iohn W. Waldeck Lester Iames A. Wall Band l,2,3,4g ofchestm l,2,3,4g W0e'1'0f Weight-lifter. Commercial Club: O.B.E. Award. Veqis Velotta Vorous Wcldeck Wall, Ins. Wall. lohn Waste Weller Wnmor Winsch i A f .I .1.,,.r 0: . ., ,i ,I ir Iohn R. Voroul Black.. Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. M. Iohn Wall Walldo Debate Club: O.B.E. Award: Honor Student 4. Paul A. Walie .,Bud.. Minstrel 2: Poster Club: Annual Advertising. lumen D. Weiler Speed Foreign Affairs Club: Bowling 3. Robert F. Werner Robin Latineer 2: Band lp Debate Club. Robert E. Winsch Bob Honor Student 1,2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Latineer 37 Track 2,3,4. i' ir 'k uk - 'A' ir Ralph I. Witter Curly Honor Student 25 Soclcrlily l,Z,3,4g Drum Corps lg Foreign Allciirs Club. Thomas I . Witucky nfdfboqiu Sodolity l,2,3,4g Drum Corps l. Donald D. Wood Woodie Honor Student 25 Basketball 45 Reservesg Minims. Iohn G. Wright ..Iack.. Foroiqn Affcriis Club: Lakewood 2. Anthony I. Zielinski los Green Honor Student 2,3,4p Commercial Club: O.B.E. Award. 'k if , Witter Wituclry Wood Wright Zeitz Ziegler Ziellnski Zinkowlc: Zollor Edward I. Zeitz ..Ed.. Sodcrlity l,2,'3,4p Minstrel Soloist 23,41 SSP, George P. Zinkewicz Zink Whirlo Clubg Intramural Sports l,2. 'k ir Frank A. Ziegler Hziq.. lntrcrmurczl Sports l,2,3,4. Iohn H. Zoller Hlack.. Modeleersy lntromurcl Sports l,2 'A' if WW 1 vnu X 1 1 I Xxygllf' f Xxvcx 'bmi' lv '51 f 'E E v -4 L 1 6 10, ' XXX lf, . O! 'rowxokaow STNNN UNITED IN LUYNLTY ei .wwwmw ', V vt, . 1 'Jo UW 1-:Af-'X' j ,.-- rv z' i A - I, , L J -,Q 6' , I P fr wg ,xi A ,, A ' if . ' ff' Q ta Q ' 54 I - I: V .rv P N fi an It A, gf 1 4 ' f J- if 3 ' X K, ,. P , E Q Fi 2 w ' - fx , im! vi- S 1 ' K W K 'U , f fu V, . ...Rf M A, , , , , J. egg ' ff' . X ' in 1 A W' f p Z' ' ' P . , v 4 Ng, A-.X , '- A- 19, A I frvn' YY' if , , . J ,tV g 4 'jg . M, 5- gs 'M ' 'V f z K - 35 . ,,,, . 5, ff if eb by S1 A I f: S'-W Q, V . ' A ,Q A if M QW. Q 1' A Lf' 1, Q x V f 9. . V V ,,-' + W 1, Y 1 W 'f M g if ' I .. D 4 L X L N xi Q 5 K5 1 , A X W Eg -F' - ,ff'Eq,1-,,-fp 2 5. S f 'gi ' MA fm 1 X JUNIU Ri YUUR DIY LIES A HElU.H JUNIOR A Front Row: M, Corcoran, E. Slusarczyk, R. Patyk W. Griqqs, M. Grisez, D. Ullman. Second Row: A Orfalea, V. Manqione, D. Iackson, E, Szypulski Third Row: P. McCann, I. Nolan, B. Brown, P Callahan, C. Iacoby. Fourth Row: W, Raper, F. Karwoski, B. VanCanfforcl, A. I-fcrwkins, I. Walsh. Rear Row: P, Brunner, R. Casey, E. Cye, I. Rear- don, C. Carome, B. Coffey, D. Dzurec. 'lr 'A' ir ir JUNIOR B Front Row: B. Mc:Cluslcy, I. Anderson, l.. Eierrnsmn, R. Wolff, T. Colosirno, A. Grdina. Second Row: T. Hamann, I. Ginal, E. Pevec, B. Snider, D. Dickens, A. Cafaliofo. Third Row: I. Maloney, L. Lanese, C. Missar, E, Basch, P. Dean, L. Busnaczylc. Fourth Row: E. Busch, B. Keller, L. Allen, B. Zehe, B, Murray. Rear Row: P. Bohn, B. Holan, C. Haber! rnan, I. Vffey, IN. Iohnson, R. Stunek G. Brennan. if nt' Americas future enqineers must be well-drilled in accurate thinking, Here students receive the necessary train- ing for their careers as they learn the essentials of Me-chlnical Drawing. The future architects of the America ot Tomorrow make accurate working, pictorial, and assembly blueprints and learn the rudirnents of architec- tural drawing. Leo Kessler, Howard Pritchard, lames Prescott, and Mark Grisez pre! pare an experiment in the Chemistry Lab. Pritchard and Prescott captured first place with their project, the preps aration of Potassium Chlorate, at the Ohio Academy of Science Conven- tion in April. Retreat was three days of prayer and recollection as students made spiritual peace with their Creator. Rev. Francis Friedel, SM., Dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of Dayton, conducted the retreat. Students search for information and pleasure arnonq the hundreds of books in our Library. Research vol- umes, encyclogiedias, biographies, classical literature novels, rnaaaf zines, and newspapers alter a source ol peacelul recreation to the students. Circles, trianales, slide rules these are the tools with which students pre- parinq tor enqineerinq courses master fundamental laws and torrnulas. A solid foundation of mathematics is necessary it a scienwtic course is to be followed. Between shows cur Minstrel Men enjoy Sunday luncheon in the pleas- ant company ot fellow members ot the cast. A checrtul.-airiol good- tellcwship and friyolity prevailed throughout as Latin's Minstrels passed ln Review. . 'v an ff? ax' ,N K HA FUR THEIR FUTURE EIIHEEHS JUNIOR C Front Row: P. Edwards, I. Farley, T. Daugherty, I. De Grandis, H. Hogan, E. l-linger, W. Hoge, A Frabolla. Second Row: K. Frazier, M. Gentile, R Hradek, E. Cook, D. Dowd, D. Hutter, R. l-lallis. Third' Rpw: D. Hackman, N. Badar, I. Gorie, N Conwayl, R. Godman, VV. Cuyler. Rem' Row: F Franduio, R. l-leller, L. Fiqqers, B. Gesinq, C Darr, R. Gehrinq, T, Herron. Absent G. Cousineau ir if J U N I O R D Fron! Row: L. Kelly, I. Ochs, E. McGuiqan, l-l Kaufman, F. Laurich, T. Keele. Second How: T. Mauerer, l-l. Maroli, W. Malone, W. Lansdowne R. Nitza, I. Oehl. Third Row: K. Michael, I. O'Con- nor, T. Lisy, T1 Noone, O. Ludovisi, D. O'Louqhlin. Rem' Row: L. Kessler, P. Miller, I. Mazurowski, I. Myers, I. Iolly, R. Melena, L. Neurohr. Front Row: R. Siwinski, I. Prescott, W. Seymour, W. Riqot, W. Schillinq. V. Hozance. Second Row T. Westropp, H, Pelcar, I. Winterich, I. Rakaclcy, G, Toomey, L. West, I. Wagner. Third Row: A. Wid- mar, P. Reinartz, R. Stancik, H. Rice, C. Pilwallis, H. Pritchard. Rear Row: I. Paulin, B. Wiemels, W. Vance, W. Reulbach, N. Rudy, I. Sennet, P. Sqlilund. Absent: E. Turk. Front Row: A. Ferritto, L. Eiermann, R. Stanek, W. Owen, S. Markolia, G. Krairis, W. Ginter, H. Knific. Second Row: T. Theisen, B. Popadak, A. Borzi, I. Pelras, I. Deering. G. Hickernell, V. Giblin, F. Henniq, I. Grill. Third Row: M. Lansinq, A. Zile inskas, D. Zepp, I. Stenqer, G. Hozak, P.. Cahill, D. Ioyce, H. Neurohr, G. Yunqvirt, I. McNeeley. Rear Row: W. Ryan, I. Quinn, W. Karcher, T. Busher, F. Boyd, T. Kenney, I. Burqess, H. Hoqe, R. Di- Leone. Absent: R. Svetelc. Developing nimble fingers and keen minds, these future accountants are hard at work during a typing ses- sion as they strive f ur proficiency in the commercial subjects. They also take shorthand, bookkeeping, busie ness arithmetic, and economics in the commercial course. Witlt trombones blaring a musical salute, the first line of Latin's band is caught by the cameraman. A promi- nent activity about the school, our band has established a nation-wide reputation and is rated as one of the best musical organizations in the state. Importance of body building as re- flected by present-day conditions was an all-out task as underclassmen were put through a rigorous program of exercises and calisthenics designed for physical culture. V 60 ' 'N my PRUUU UF MANY SPIRITED LEA SOPHOMORE A Front Row: I. Cetkowski, D. Hilfer, B. Horansky, R. l-lallis, I. Guy, T. Fitzqerald, I. Kelleher. Sec- ond Row: I. Flynn, B. Burns, T. Houlihan, W. Hill, I. Grandlllo, I. Haluska, I. Hanratty. Third Row: M. Hager, T. Hruby, R. lamrnarino, C. Beck, G. Budimlic, E. Golden. Fourth Row: C. Coqan, W. Brabenec, H. Iezeski, B. Ianofsky, R. Gorman, B. Iohans, I. Kenney. Rear Row: P. Clancey, A. Catalano, P. Cihak, E. Griesmer, E. Hund, A. Belavic. SOPHOMORE B Front Row: R. Kull, E. Lewandowski, I. Burke, D. McFarlane, I. Kipfstuhl, B. Schnurr, D. Pasek. Second Row: A. Mahall, T. Mulcahy, I. Lalley, C. O'Connor, N. Marek, B. Major. Third Row: A. Myers, K. Ertell, W. Machuta, T. Maj, B. McCabe, E. Naqorski, V. Kramer. Fourth Row: G. Metz, L. Landoll, B. Noll, I. Owen, I. Kirk, BIOLOGY Probing into the mysteries ot plant and animal life as associated with the works ot Dame Nature was a pleasant task tor sophomores Iames Grandillo. William Hill, Richard Ian- oisky. and Paul Ciak. Photosynthesis. osmosis. diffusion. confusion - these are only a few words that often baffle biology students. Qaltglsryy -kiri' X n 4 , x A V ,- Y. 4, .i R. Matuska. Rear Row: L. Padurean, D. O'Bell, I. McGroder, I. Lavelle, B. Kolesar, O. McArdle, V. Lenqel, R. Laniqan. UEHS I I I I CAFETERIA The one period that students don't mind attending and seldom cut is the lunch period. In the cafeteria current affairs. studies, and out-of-school uc- tivities are discussed between bites. .lat MEN UF '44 FUSTEB A SP SOPHOMORE C Front Row: P. Paskert, F. Sylvester, R. Slick, L. Soukup, A. Zakraisek, A. Steiger, R. Westropp. Second Row: L. Tylicki, I. Powers, R. Sullens, R. Svoboda, G. Solinski, R. Swadey, D. Worden. Third Row: A. Snyder, R. Szupenka, F. Perkin- son, R. Walsh, E. Streisel, E. Seavers. Fdurth Row: B. Wirtz, T. Stepanski, M. Phillips, E. Toth, C. Szubski, I. Wagner. Rear Row: C. Stepan, I. Vosrnik, P. Patton, R. Skufca, I. Skrha, A. Tercek, W. Zoller, T. Sullivan, A. Wiehn. SOPHOMORE D Foreqround: F. Konya, W. Sindelar. Front Row: I. Conti, W. Forde, M. Dolenc, I. Dickard, T. El- shaw, L. Gavit, F. Schaefer. Second Row: G. En- qlehart, F. Giaimo, T. Marvin, I. Dromey, I. Dav- is, M. Patton. Third Row: L. Finnerty, B. Farroni, H. Essiq, L. Macken, R. Esson, E. Myslinski. Fourth Row: P. Gareau, C. Ponyik, A. Putka, I. Cosqriff, H. Cupicha, I. Rudd. Rear Row: I. Gib- bons, W. Cummings, W. Gannon, I. Ellison, W. Foran, W. Fehrenbach, E. Gibbons, I. Cipriani. Q ' , 1 f 'Y 9 Q V V' fu X' V ' Q., 5. Q-15 gp. 5 Q f -A ' , , c J wg A F: , , K 1 ,L QA, ww-55? ,f-:exp-. ' ' '.I.'+'Yifm'i 'f y :af Mfff A 3: f J i M ag. i xg Nt! ..........,. W' 'i 2T55 if . , v , z. gf, if 44 1 1 - x Y,,, M Q3 - m ., , xl f NL VVQ Y LA. -5- 55 Q F 3 ' .. 1 LF 2'ki? , X 3:5 'vb ' NJ N ,. .. f ,, 5 gi, Aj, ' Q Ewa- ini. ,. gk FW rw' X 'Q ,W 55,4 ?sV -2 , H1 :zz -fig if 'ff Emi, X 17 dx ' J- Q' Q A Q mf.. an ff' V Q P 3- A - I , :ah f 7 ' ff i MVP T' Jgf W 51 ' 'SL 2 ' 2 EC., Q y A , W 'K 1 W. -5' . .5 0 ,fl If A Q 5 nf' ,QA 0 ' 2 ,f ,-..f , ' 3' ' , w -ffify 1 -4 -M-4 ' 1 x 'W qi ' I R. I W f 5 .6 I V gi Lx '?'mL- N :A ' 1 r' X ,.,4A -, ' jf I i x , 4. ' ' ' Q ' X: F ff' 1 fav an QQ '- Q if-W'L,3 s E 'A 'I 55 Qs, -fs. ,w f:r- P A K 4 if? 9,51 -A I V , up 5554 ' ,j',, 4 ' - ' ' - F 3 .' Q: bv i f 'RQ ff, x A x tx Q' ' ' lx af 4 A aygg Q ' r 1 li, . . ' 0 T1 Rr fr ' IM 4 AxapfT - FL I Nw.. ff! ,A 7 CHAPEL An atmosphere oi true Christmas spirit prevailed throughout the school as students sought Divine inspira- tion and advice from the Child of Bethlehem. The Christmas Card Drive and the campaign for iood for the poor and needy. which preceded the holidays. were both successful. FUTURE HEHUES UF LATIN SOPHOMORE F . Front Row: I. Knapil, R. Rakar, I. McNamara, R. Hlavin, L. Brunner, V. Murphy, C. Hanhauser. Second Row: I. Kronz, D. Bacin, R. Roshetko, R. Livingston, R. Linn. Third Row: I. Hoffman, I. Connick, D. Barry, P. Raymond, C. Chiszar, H. Cashman. Fourth Row: E. Kiousis, F. Restifo, I. Connelly, V. Ielinek, R. Furlong. Rear Row: I. Anderson, B. Baby, P. Armbruster, R. Boerern, Zlfgllff Y X X xv R. Boesken, T. Brunner, B. Benisek. Absent: , A.Breunig. SOPHOMORE E Front Row: H. O'Hara, W. Manion, A. Palaibis, L Monroe, R. Pitman, D. Oesterle. Second Row: I. Miller, K. Perz, I. McFadden, I. Walton, R. Murray. Third Row: R. Woosley, T. Quayle, I. Mooney, H. Myron, A. Schneider, F. Strittmatter. Fourth Row: W. Zemanek, W. Coolidge, I. Pesek, R. McCarthy, C. Lowery. Rear Row: G. Schweter, X35 Mil E E v -4 5 S 40, I N Q Q Q in A. Scheible, R. Wagner, I. Surmcrn, I. Monzel, , I. Murphy, P. Milano. FRESHMAN A Front Row: L. Colosimo, I. Curran, I. Armoddn, I. Bumo, R. Cowley, R. Abbot, R. D'Amico. Second Row: l, Coffey, F. Cooke, W. Cowles, I. Brody, G. Chcmce, C. Bosi, D. Chfzrleson. Third Row: Fl. Avondet, E Ccurome, R. Eczrcmslci, A. Ccrmonl, L. Cuvonauqh, A Cosellq, A. Boyle. Fourth Row: A. Cczvcmuuqh, T Crawford, I. Coviello, C. Boionowski, E. Best, W Ccxllczhfm. Rear How: D. Dohlhcxusen, P. Bowl, L Cmolik, C. Dcxff, l. Carter, I. Dillettu, V. Cumpcmellu A. Bedncxrowskl. , '45 FRESH FRESHMAN B Front Row: E. Erb, I. DeSilvey, F. Farley, V. Ferrazza, G. Englehart, S. DeGae1ano, E, Eink, L. Doll, I. Davey. Second Row: I. Falvoy, W. Drescli- ler, W. Feldkircher, L. Fink, I, Farrell, T. Doherty, I. Finucan. Third Row: W. Flanagan, I. Duncan, C. Dybala, I. Eucker, I. Fellenstein, I. Eisen- mann, Fourth Row: I. Fox, W. Eline, M, Duffy, I. Devine, B. Fazzine. Rear Row: W. Eddy, V. DeCrane, I. Deering, S. Feder, VV. Finucan, I. Fifoli, I. Filocco. Absent: A. Carle. , MAN C Front Row: T. Gczllaczlifr, D. Garka, E. Grauel, R, Follman. Second Row: EI. Fmtus, T. Golesky, P. Iavcliy, E. Hornyak, T. Fox, R. Ganim, C. Guliricil. Third Row: R. Flanik, P. Graif, I. Iansen, T. Hedderman, R. Gurney, W. Hopkins, W. Gililin. Fourth Row: VV. I-lorschler, F. Gunn, I. 4 Iam-siiruk, E. Hynes, I. Hyduk, L. Hyland. Fifth Row: M. Grozdanic, L. Gentile, S. Hrirtina, I. Flood, R. Iankowski, D. Hogan, I. Gulcm. Rear Row: I, Hesketli, I. Franke, F. Guenin, K. l-laqqerty, E. l-loealer, E. Iesclielniq, R. Guerink, 'l'. Grant. Alisentz C. Lucarelli. FRESHMAN D Front Row: IN. Kinsey, T. Kearns, I, Kirchner, R. Kusa, D. Kowallek, A Kovar, I. Kazmerski, Second Row: B. Liddy, E. Kickel, I. Kellackey, I Krenn, W. Kay, W. Iayce, I. Koelman. Third How: F. Kelty, W. Lostoski C. Lorman, R. Lasko, F. Kochtan, C. Kierszynski, R. Leopold, S. Longo Fourth Row: E. Lehane, N. Valentino, I. Killeen, R. Kopachy, N. Keouqh E. Keck, E. Kestner. Hear Row: D. Lally, A. Kowalski, I. Lange, A. Lauer I, Iudlte, W. Larkrnan. FRESHMAN E Fron! Row: R. Mitchell, I. Mahoney, D. Ostrowski, E. O'Neill, I. Nick, I Lombardo, R. Maiewski, I. Meyer, I. Moore, G. Mateulm, I. O'Donnell Second Row: R. Murphy, A. Manqione, R. Morell, V. McFt1ddQ, I. Morri son, E. Mascha, I. Niclclas. Third Row: R. Lukes, R. Nesbitt, I. Moran, H Maloney, I. O'Connor, R. Owen. Fourth How: I. Mack, T. Martin, T, lvl.-iii den, R. McConnell, S. Lojewski, L. Manfredi. Rear Row: C. McDonough P, O'Malley, R. Malaga, IN. McKeon, G. Malloy, E. Monroe, R. Olmsted 'NF' ev'--'-rm ' 1 r v . ,W-tj! if QQ. Sb A:-A ii U ' 4 uf f X .NY Y N fy if in 4 A Wim f 1 i 50.153 rf' M 1 ,. ' G, i' Q 'N fjufffkx , .2.g:?.x 4 F ,fn W-j, 5? 1 1 5 W, 'ws W ' W' 'W' - 5' I- Wbiw V7 y .:.?f,., fp N 5 5 , . , ' m H-jg1'ffM. kw .44 Q ,mf-3, 'if Q,. ff ' ff, , w ., .KW Ad I if Ap H as ht,-L MN ? MM .Q - w, ,gf , - W -ff, .lm ' , K' , , sn I Y , X4 -W I I ,W :wry C-A A V' N1 ' fm f fins: hh, me , ,, VM 11 ,KQV ffl R 1 - 2' V A I xfi., ,M '51 x si W, XXLQQQ I ,kk 15'-n-.331 Ah I 4 ' 1 Hf . '- 1 ,ix ..--nf 95 A J fl Lkhfi K.. xl ' .--N 51 , 'A if kg. 1 Sw f 1, . N xx 1' img, -. 'YE gf ,Q , NE, ff? 3 ,P W X' - P 1 w. z ll 'ii n Y Y Q-w .5 .'3 ., ?'v fvs 5 W H 1, X ggi-fx! ig I 'X qw B' Ev . gm M ix ' Q 7 M31 Q K o H X3 ' 'Q yi Q. a+ F- QQ Nix-'V' ' ' Xxx ' lx fi ,50- 51 J, 1 2 5 vA,,. ., R X . Y ,-1 h W XX , WJ DW . Q'2l X- L M' I9 swam ,ww , 1 mg . I , sl I-. ,fn ' e. .1 , 41 . 1: ' 1 A-,va up -7' ,Q , X X ,, 15-'.,..aL'!gv .V Nw - amz W 7' L 'fa If .A N31 I K Q Vflxxl n Q w , Z' X K1 L Q! , .1 : 5 ' i S 40, ' 66 I , W. X X xx J' ' X IN'l'ERES'l'S DISPLAYED ABILITY IN NUMEHUUS IIILTIIIITIES IIIIIIIIIII TIISTIZIIEU SIIHUIII SPIRIT FFIEEH LOUIS THIVISON Preleci IOSEPH IARZYNSKI Vice-President RICHARD SEBIAN Secretary HAROLD RAPPOSELLI Treasurer In arg OTHER of God, our Mother, We, the Men of Latin, humbly beq thee to quide us safely throuqh the uncertain future that lies before us. For four years we have placed our 'trust in thy care. Now we are to step into the positions of the world which thy Son has or- dainedwfor us. Grant that our choice conforms to the Wishes of Our Lord and that, regardless of thetsiate of Iife We enter, our labors may be successful in furtherinq the honor and qiory of thy Son, Our Lord and Savior. Amen. QUEEN OF HEAVEN Front Row: Koster, Freenidri, Reinhart, Rapposelli, Iarzynski, Rev. Leo Mock, 'l'rivison, Sebian, Merhar, Basista Sinerke, Duqan. Second Row: Lavelle, Andreano, Lutton, Kostensky, Dixon, Beda, Maj, Murawski, Sklarek Lavrich, Lekan, Sadler. Third Row: Monroe, Pontoni, Campbell, Ionke, Roqers, Thompson, Brancato, Bucur, Graves Winsvh, Landin MrDonouqh. Rear Row: Adarncik, Bruaeman, Witter, Zietz, Schupp, Velottu, Lennon, McCune Kovach, Vrirgo, Perpar, Howard, Manton, La Corfe. EN of Mary, members of the Sodality of the Immaculate Concep- tion, undertook a detailed study of Marioloqy as they zealously souqht to foster a fervent and life-long devotion to their patroness. Under the leadership of Prefect Louis Trivison, who was assisted by loseph larzynski, vice-president, Richard Sebian, secretary, and Harold Rapposelli, treasurer, fifty senior sodalists, cooperating with Rev. lohn P. Finke, qeneral moderator, and Rev. Leo F. Mock, senior director, molded a virile background for their own spiritual welfare and eventual Christian citizenship. The lunior Sodality sponsored the annual Basket Drive for the needy in December and held a Christmas party for the children at St. Aqnes' Parochial School. At the Sodality Reception on December 8, 33 sopho- mores were received as sodalists. One hundred and ten new freshmen necessitated the splittinq up of the Freshman Sodality into two groups. Four senior sodalists spent lonq hours in the Cleveland Library compiling a list of Catholic books and authors which was printed weekly in the Universe Bulletin. Another aiqantic Christmas Card Drive, a success- ful Mission Mixer, the first of its kind, held in cooperation with sodalists at Notre Dame Academy, and weekly recitation of the rosary for Latin men in the armed forces rounded out the sodalists' activities. C0qq.o1.Ar-ms Society of Mary l 75 PllLlllllN LEADERS Rev. Aloysius Bedel. S.M.. presents the Paladin Leader award to Richard Sebian, James Kenney and Francis Schaeffer. STUDENTS' lVllSSlllN llRllSllllE PHEPARES UEEIEEHS EDWARD PEVEC it .i. .1 RICHARD SEBIAN 'Y ztlrx. ::i iii 1 i- 'lmi IAMES GRANDILLO V tizrt. ri. t . :1 II- Zlrzif IAMES KENNEY 1+ ' 11, ll-vw 1 xl WILLIAM EDDY tI 'I11.I' I 76 HE Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, answering Msgr. lohn P. Treacy's plea for more aid to missionaries at home and especially in the war-torn countries abroad, enjoyed one of the most active years in its history. Representatives of Sacred Heart Academy were present at the opening session in November when a substantial check was presented to Msgr. Treacy to be used for mission work. A month later, Robert Howard, George Corrigan, and William Brugeman repaid the visit as they spoke at a Sacred Heart Mission rally. ln December, Richard Sebian, lames Kenney, and Francis Schaeffer received the Paladin Leader Medal for their services at the national convention held at Rochester, N. Y., last lune. Rev. Leo Mock, S.M., who labored for three years in the mission fields of China, was constantly at the disposal of C.S.M.C. class leaders for discourses on missionary work in the Orient. The missioners organized the Mite Box Crusade in March and staged their annual Paper Drive, the proceeds of which were forwarded to the Propagation of the Faith. Chaminade Day, always a banner day at Cathedral Latin, was preceded by a triduum of Masses and Communions for the glorification of the founder of the Society of Mary. Guest speaker for the occasion, Bro. lohn Perko, S.M., reviewed the life of Father Chaminade. He proved that the real Latin Spirit is identical to the true Chaminade Spirit. As a featured climax to the Chamf inade program, lohn Dickard bested lames Kenney, Lawrence Halloran and Paul Manley in the finals of the Chaminade Quiz. x WHS Oiiicers of the C.S.M.C.. Iames Kenney. Richard Sebian, Edward Pevec, and Iames Grandillo. Msgr. Iohn P. Treacy opens the mission year at Latin. Latin's Quiz Kids. Halloran. Manley. Dickard, and Kenney, vie in the finals of the Chaminade Day Quiz. Sodalists sponsor annual Christmas Card Drive. Food for the poor. Iunior Sodalists prepare Christmas Baskets for the needy. Father Bedel presents miraculous med- als to Sophomore Sodalists at Sodality Reception. Leading students in the Paper Drive. Reinhart, Kostensky, Koster. Seavers. Kull. Finucan. McFarlane, and Lekan, pile up tons of paper. 1, , ,, T, , 1 ,K re: T .. T ...R ' 7 1 Tl f, ei Lf Li 5 F U il iii iq H Li 2. l. i , . lld S c 0 up ! ........ All-American RO. George McKenzie, SM., whg Stepped into the advisers position in September, kept the Lotineer's reputation os one ot the country's leoding high SCl'100l iourncrls on the upgrode. Under his direction our Yeuthtul newspoperrnen garnered All-Cotholic ond All- Arnericon owords for the eighth consecutive yeor ond were the only Catholic writers in the city to receivg the coveted First Ploce Blue Ribbon cxword from the Colum- liio Schclcrstic Press Association. IOSEPH IARZYNSKI Sports Editor rp I0 Llllfl' X xi i,t'A'Yll l 1 ' ..pi,'. -f ' .M Q YN Ni f-f EuUV .hrng in xtt ff, 1 s Maia, X vt V - M' Q .pl il t , ' ' ' XXX XXX'-I iUiii1uN. All 'TTKG X - 54 gif u 4' n ' M - , 0 xclQ 'S I Urin- Qln. -pull ' 'll Wx fb, -.1 Chr lf :iw H'- i-A it vii t -ft LOUIS 'rmv1soN . - ,. X . E . - ' jaw x4 'gf I l ' I dltor-in-Chief 1' , y - A XX .it Mt..- ri X ,X Ui-1 X , 1 ' ' i -t '- im- Xu U xt! lill l ihr f 0 .ii X . with l X. I W t t ' S Xr,,.-iiiwt X Xtinlvsl L iii l X i ,..- i XX XXXXXXX X, t. 1 ov ' t-D l 5 Edward Bcxsisto, . Louis Trivison. t ' William Freeman, X 4 Ioseph larzynski XX X t inspect the ' ' . .t ,X All-American X iw X., 1 certificate. 4 M W X t X X X ttt... X XXXW . A X' , XXX t it ,Xu , lj' 1 . 4 R .f ' iw' X ,,um.tin.. X rl vt 'sl' h 1- XX X,,. X A S Hp:-Xl, In t i. iw... W-'WXX XXXX WX, ...i W XX U XXX, tit-S .rlli 4, . , f in t.. 1 X.. tit 53-' Xb X,X,,,,,w-vi - X XXX. X l X X A I I C t 9 .X 0r ' Q It LL w I .J ' XXXXXX,.i -in X Xi it 1 , -'lv K MX, t.,.t.w im. 1 'X Xl'XXXX'Xl ..toUV't, , X ' .. ,tl I-1'XX i'iX I X t XX. Xi..- . in. t it X WV. I ,i Q XX, .. ' XM Q..- lu in .mtuti in xi.. P XMXX X XX ,XXX X .' ll Xl., X4 .X ni.. .4 X. .Xi , X X, .N l' ' in Xi i' ...ty- XXX Wim- X X XXXXXXX , XX y.. it- XXXXX MX I ,X X XXX-XX XXH. XXX.. Xmttitm X.:i-XWWXX X., f XX A P4 X- XX, to XXX XXXXXXXXX X 78 'whiid ui uni uw li-vi'Ut 5 . xdvrff 1, ' I lik ml- 'li M .I in .,.. t- li gt- r A A . ' , X us- . - - it, n it-s - t ' . 5 sf' MW ,hu HW tif- X X' ,,..,vi- t X .. tt X X,.....tX XXX . I.. . X -- .. i mn.-n-- ' 1 lk 9 K... X, lfllbfvs Kish 2' 'Wm HXXX XXg..ym,' .tif .Xiu an br 1 X x , ii .. lpn-I XXX in- 'll in ln' t . dt. ut HH' N. i-1 UW wlf .vm-t. W 'i 'A X C, ,H H- 1 Mm. ix nw'- himim K ,wr I im ,Uni X Xu, u . ,wp- ti-fh W' latin nw X K tin- LMIU 1, xiii-Ami -1 .--ii-N' f f - -um-W' ' ut - ' AX M E,-,1+W ' X. tr-'A W' ' ' - ' ...mf mil S. .. w. BAWLEN K AD AMCK A. G AGLYARDO Editor Louis Trivison ond loseph lorzyne ski, who filled in tlie Voconcy lelt when Sports Editor Norbert Burns joined the Society of lvlory in Auqust, kept poce with the conntry's trend to streornlined rnoke-up. R. BF-DA N. BUCUB Trivison ond Robert Olvlolley, won tirst ond second ploce respectively in the edi- toriol ond column writinq Contests ot the Kent Stote lournolisni Convention lost April. ln ldnuory, sporklinq tedtures on nieni- bers ot the toculty and Vorious departments ol the school qove the poper new life os the junior editors took the lielni. c. LP-Wm 79 UFFIEEHS TED V. SKLAREK President PAUL W. DIXON Vice-President Q MEN OF BOOKS Standing: R. Bedo, R. Andreano, N. Bucur, C, MissJr. A. Snyder, A. Tercek, B. Vtfirtz. Seated: R. Keller, D. lackson, D. Dickens, L, Rusnaczyk, E. Slusarczyk, E. Szypulski. R. Stunek, L. Finnerty. RINGING the library to the students and aiding them in using it, was the main object of the Library Club in its past year of faithful service. Under the direction of Bro. Charles Cummingsmith, S.M., Ted Sklarek, president of the club, with the other fifteen members set up artistic library displays of modern books inviting the students to gain the treasures and knowledge within. Students hunting for additional information were directed to the best sources by this well-trained staff. Besides keeping the ten thousand volumes in circula- tion, repairing worn books, the members were busy marking and filing some three hundred new books. And so the Library staff works on, serving the students quietly and faithfully, doing their share in training the Men of Tomorrow for the Work of Tomorrow. RGANIZED in September, under the direction of Bro. Iames Darby, S.M., the Debate Club drew its twenty-one members from the Iunior and Senior classes. After a month and a half ot scrimrnaging, it started its busy season on inter- scholastic contests, debating on Compulsory Mili- tary Training for boys before they reach twenty. The teams attended tournaments at lohn Adams, Ohio State University, Wooster, Hamilton, Struther, Canton, Columbus - North, Massillon, Port Clinton, Fremont, Latin and Western Reserve University. Home debates were held with Shaw, St. Ignatius, and Rocky River High Schools. With a record of sixty percent Wins out of l75 debates and ot tive teams seeing action, the club cliinaxed its successful season by gaining admission into the National Forensic League, a national high school speech honor society. t ii 3 1 -. .X DEBATE SOCIETY Front Row: C, Mielclazis, l. Vxfall, R. Thompson, N. Bucur, EDWARD SADLER I. McDonough, F. Dugan, T. Daugherty, F. Lavrich, R. presidem Werner. Second Row: I, Lennon, H. Rice, R. Schade, L. Kessler, R. Ehrbar, R. Kirkpatrick, R. Sebian. Missing: NORBEHT RUDY W. Barzen. IAMES BOICIC 8l Front Row I. McDonough, F. Dugan. R. McCabe, C. Iacoby. R. Schcxde, B. Popuduk. Middle Row R. Panehal. R. Flcnik. I. Finuccxn. W. LaCorte. C. Missar. Rear Row K. Michael, I. Perpar. W. Hill. I. Sheekley. R. D'Amico. I. Brady, L. Gentile, S. Hurting. D. Barry. R. Hubermun, N. Bucur. Gunn. H. Kowullelr. sz Godmcm, C. A. Kostensky. P. lacoby. F. Westropp. D. RM-Cl-lAlR excursions all over the world are just one of the benefits found in stamp collecting. The Stamp Club, organized by Bro. loseph Zeinz, SM., at the beginning of the school year, finds hours of pleasure in the romance of political and postal geography. Tramping through the color- ful pages of history recorded on stamps, these members are learning more each day about stamps and stamp collecting. A newcomer to Latin's extra-curricular activities, the Stamp Club is fast becoming a favorite among the underclassmen. Discussion and stamp trading with other members compose a large part of the regular meetings. EN of Muscle! Youth today must not only be mentally alert but also physically fit to cope with the national emergency confronting our country. With physical development as their keynote, the weight- lifters, acting under the direction of Bro. l-lerman Thaner, SM., exercised daily in the locker room. The use of bell bars and other muscle-building apparatus has been instrumental in helping members attain a fine physique. N NTROIBO ad altare Dei . . . I will go unto the altar of God. Serving at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and other religious ceremonies is the main purpose cf the Acolyte Club. Under Bro. lohn Emling's direction, the members ob- tained a better knowledge of the parts of the Mass and their significance. Realizing the singular privilege of assisting the minister of God in the Lord's sanctuary, each individual took pride in perfecting his method of rendering service at the altar. DUN BUSCU CLUB ONTACTI A short hop and zoom, the Modeleers send one of their precision-built gas model planes streaking heavenebound. Starting off with strictly rubber band powered models, the club has followed the modern trend by turning their efforts toward gas-engine planes. Under the moderation of Bro. Robert Maguire, SM., and flight-commander Nick Bucur, the club built over l5O planes, held regular contests, and entered all those sponsored by the Cleveland Newspapers. MEN WITH WINGS STAMP CLUB William Kay Ioseph Brady Alan Snyder Franklin Kochtan Leonard Vavra Emil Keslner SUPEHIVIEN Front Rear G. MacDonald F. Heniq E, Hinge, R. Heller M. Hager G' Mel' R. Lanigun W. Petrus , T. Sotak C. Chiszar E. Gmeinel, R. Rozman A. Adams 83 r . Y x..-Q5 -I it THOMAS SOTAK President ROBERT MANION Vice-President ROBERT KIRKPATRICK Secret try ir ir 41 ir lllPl.UlVlliTS MEMBERS OF THE CLUB A. Adamcik. E. Mestancik. R. Witter. T. Sklarek. R. Munion. T. Sotcxk. R. Kirkpatrick, T. Mahoney, R. Iorz, L. Gummel. Standing: E. Busistu. S. Vurqo. R. Beda. D. Iohnson. R. Monroe. F. Ionke. C. Mieldazis. P. Dixon. A. Graves, R. Stolla. lSCUSSlON of current world events in open forum was the lunior Foreign Affairs Councils chief activity during its inaugural year. Formed by Bro. Albert Rose, SM., to give senior history students practical experience in politics and government, the club attended lectures given by noted men, and sat in on industrial and business meetings. The club was guided to a successful season under the leadership of Thomas Sotalc, president, Robert Manton, vice - president, and Robert Kirkpatrick, secretary. High-lights of the year were the meetings of ianuf ary 9th and March 21st held at Cleveland College and Western Reserve University. Represented at these functions were members from Foreign Affairs Councils all over the city: they exchanged ideas, debated topics of mutual interest and became better acquainted with politics and civics. The meetings not only helped the students to ac- quire an excellent background in modern politics, but also gave them a chance to exhibit their individual personality by taking an active part in the discussions. BAUIUIVIEN HOUGH station WSVPA has been temporarily ott the air waves because of the war, the radiomen are certainly not inactive. The eight dial twirlers are receiving lessons in Continental Code through an lnstructograph, are building code oscillators and learning Radio Theory. The goal oi all these hopeiul radio technicians is an Amateur Radio Operators license from Washing- ton. lack Lombardo and Howard Pritchard are very close to obtaining those cherished parchments. Before fateful December 7, the club was really beginning to get into the lull swing of amateur broad- casting. Regular schedules with Dayton University and Purcell High were made and a schedule with Notre Dame University was in the making. Waiting their chance to help America in accord- ance with the National Defense Program, Bro. Law- rence Eveslage, SM., and the members are at present constructing a two and one-halt meter alta short wave receiving and sending set. A CLUB MEMBERS Ioseph Lennon, Arthur Pontoni, Leonard Figqers. loseph Cook. Kenyon Frazier. Carl Lorman. Bro. Lawrence Eveslage. S.M.. Moderator. 'A' 4 41 i' UFFIBEHS IACK LOMBARDO HOWARD PRITCHARD PUBLISHERS UE THE PUHPLE HND EULU HE staff of the l942 Purple and Gold sought to make its story of Men in the Making a permanent monument to the Class of '42. lt endeavored to produce a volume of memories that vividly depicts the happy moments of the seniors' last year at Latin and one that will enable underclassmen to proudly link it to their chain of memory books portraying their high school days. lnspired by the tireless efforts of their adviser, Bro. Michael L. Voelker, S.M., and aided by his seven years of experience, the writers turned long hours of tedious work into a pleasant pastime while they worked to produce another dream book for the school. Editor-in-chief Louis Trivison directed an energetic and efficient group of writers in telling their story of Men in the Making. Associate Editor Robert O'Malley and Robert Wolff, junior, cooperated with Trivison in reviewing the actions of the Men of Interests and in developing the theme in the opening section. Sports Editor Ioseph Iarzynski, aided by lunior Donald Ullmann, penned the accomplishments of our Men of Sports into the story. Pictorial editors Edward Merhar and Edward Maj worked with Bro. Michael in snapping informal photos and planning the picture layouts. William Koster prepared the band section while Frederick Dugan out- lined the senior section. William Freeman handled all of the business details. THESE MEN HEBUHUEU THE JUYEUL MEMUHLES UF UUH HIGH SUHUUL HHYS Louis TRIVISON IOSEPH JARZYNSKI ROBERT o'MALL1s:Y sg 1 Q ix ff 'Mi Edward Mai Edward Merhar Donald Ullmann ffxa Robert Wolff vl' 'ML' U54 ii 3,-Q wi 1-S William Freeman William Koster Frederick Duqan 87 It 1 'f S- i 1 BLACKFACEH BILL BRUGEMAN lTl-l an appropriate atmos- phere ol Victory, the curtain went up on l.atin's Minstrels in Review to the friendly tune of Hi Neighbor. loseph Galiidi opened the show with The Anniversary Waltz and endrman Bill Barzen put the audi- ence in a mirthiul mood with his inter' pretation oi Me and Mah Razahf' Darlcy Fred Dugan pleaded to go lxack to that Swanee Shore while loe Srnerke climbed aboard the Chat tanooga Choo Choo. Frolicking Bill Briigeinans version oi That4s What Dr. lones Prescribed and veteran George Corrigan's Somebody Lied were the novelty hits oi the show. Endfnien Phil Carr and Frank Kon- ya did up their rendition of Who Me? in true blackiace tashion while twinlcletoes Len Zaller did a song and dance with There'll Be Some Changes Made. Deep in the Heart ol Texas by Nick Buci1r,Edward Zeitz's Shepherd Serenade and Paul Callahan's ren- dition oi Papa Niccoliniu were pop-uf lar niiiiilgers. U P' li SOLOISTS: I. Rushin, H. Flanik. E. Busch. G. MacDonald E. Zeitz. I. Galfidi, N. Bucur. T. Weskopp. D. Charleson E. Fratus, P. Cclluhcn at the piano. Ik H ,k HWY ,,. f 1-Ar I ini Xgr XJ .ak 'fl ,i-Q' D I R EC To R S END-MEN: Umbrella Man Dugan: Dugan and Barzen in a game of You give. l tal-:e : Alliqa1or Bait Kenya: Brugeman Mr. William Slick Mr. A. R. Kull and Corrigan: Barzen and his trusty razor. 1 Georqe Knoblauch. Iim Boicic and Ed Mai prepare Iim Boicic displaying three of his many awards. their partners for an enioyable evening. UFFICEHS EDWARD S. MAI : :f.:1.lt ii' WILLIAM I, HEINHART 'Yi l'i- .tilt it' IAMES I. BOICIC ,i' Itvilluf EDWARD F. STREISSEL Front Row: E. Kipp, V. Luckas, P. Carr, I. Boicic, treas., E. Mai presq R. Dworning, A. Kostensky, T. Harmon, Second Row: L Czartoryski, T, Sklarek, R. Panehal, A, Adamcik, P. Dixon, W Reinhard, vice-pres., E. Koenig, G. Knobiaurh, I. Baird. Third Row G. Zirikewicz, E. Barto, H. Kuenzel, Ni Bucur, C. Mieifinizis, W Spring, W. Lynam, B. Luther. RHDPING the light fantastic on roller skates, the Whirlo Club sponsored three very successful skating parties, enjoying its most active year. The eighty Whirlers skated to greater heights under the spirited guidance of Fr. Iohn Finke, S.M. Iirn Boicic, president of the Cleveland Whirlo Club, swirled his way to the city championships in the Men's Novice Free-s yle and then went on to capture third place in the state finals. He also won city titles in dances and pairs with his partners, Miss Rita Mahoney and Miss Ioan Disbennet. The three officers of the club, Ed Mai, Bill Reinhard and Iim Boicic, were presented major awards for outstanding accornf plishments and thirty members received the first awards. Donna Ieanne Pospisil and Gene Vtfoodson demonstrated at the skating parties the form which Won them the juvenile national championship. t'.9 EEPING the school alive with posters for every activity was the full-time job of Bro. Ioseph Wiesrnann, SM., and the Poster Club. At football rallies the gym was virtually covered with colorful, massive posters and pep signs. Bulle- tin boards and corridors always bore professional- type posters, advertising and announcing religious, social and athletic activities. Using whatever materials they had on hand, whether crayon, charcoal, poster paint or water colors, these hopeful artists used it as a means of self-expression. The huge, artistic oil panting of the Latin Lion roaring to victory, now displayed in the gym, by Andy Lipusz was the year's outstanding work of achievement. Inspiration for these aspiring artists was the pro- fessional work of Bro. Wiesmann, whose displays were always a new source of spirit and enthusiasm for the student hody. FIRST in Weir 'Sv MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Thomas Harmon. Frank Ionke, Ioseph Cook, Richard Talamo. George Knoblauch. Crayons, charcoal. poster paint serve as fascinating mediums of expression io r these hopeful artists. li' ' -ik' l Andy Lipusz finishes his version of the Latin Lion. Bro. los. Wiesmann wields his artistic brush on another peppy poster. 91 George Knoblauch. lack Duffy, Dick Dwominq. and lim Boicic with their dates at the Latin Christmas Dance held at Hotel Cleveland, De- cember 29. Bob Schneeberger. Dave Bosley. Gene Schum, and Bill Reinhart watch proceedings from the balcony with their quests for the evening. Time out for the pause that refreshes. Bob Howard, Wally Dorsey, Bill Reinhart, Parm Ferris, and Bob O'MaIley talk things over between dances while enioyinq cr coke with their dates. DANCE, IVIEN The dites ot lack Mathews, Georqe Eppley, and Senior Class officers Bob Beda Bob Howard Ed Hoke Listaii pin carnations on their escorts. Rogers, and Ed Sadler pose for th Qumeraman with their quests. RHYTHMIEAL PINALE TU UUA DAYS AT LATIN HUFFLANG and swinqinq to Music by Willard, over l5U fun-lovinq couples attended Latin's Christmas Dance held December 29 in the spacious ballroom of Hotel Statler. The dance, combined with a card party for the parents, struck a golden chord in the hearts of the jubilant Latinites as they qave their all to make it a festive occasion. Climaxinq an activity-filled year, the Senior Promenade in the Cleveland Room of Hotel Cleveland on the traditional date of May 29 was the social apex of the year. Under the direction of Mr. Wm. Ternanslcy and the senior class officers, the prom far excelled all expectations. After the liltinq melodies were heard no more, after the final notes of the school sonq had faded into the niqht, and after congratulations and handshalces, many a senior stood and throuqh a tear-moistened eye reminisced over the past yearg many a senior tried to say good-bye but found the words cauqht in his throat. Yes, the prom was over and his hiqh school career would soon be a memory. Look to the future, Men of '42. . . . Bon Voyage. FFND Mr. John J. Hruhy Director HE halt is over . . . Sud- denly, the rhythmic beat, beat, beat at a battery at drums, the tramp, tramp, tramp of five scare feet signal the entry of the Men ot Mus- ic. Latin's band, the inspira- tion of our Men of Sport is on parade! UE THE HHUMS, THE HLHHE UE THE THHMPETS IGH-STEPPING drum majors spinning silver batons led the marching musi- cians across the field. Whirlincg down the gridiron to the tune ot Latin's Victory March, these Men of Music instilled new courage in l.atin's stal- warts, to the cheers ct thousands of loyal rooters. T the rallies that preceded the games, the band sent pep and enthusiasm speeding through the veins of the student body. Their excellent performances on the gridiron, on the air, at civic events, and in state and national contests brought added iarne to our school and made stu' dents proud of our Men oi Music. FUHMHTIHHS UE THE BHNH THHE THE IHELH ARTICIPATION at super-rallies and spectacular per' formances during the football season were inspiring as our diligent bandsmen carried the banner of Latin on high during the past year. The representative Catholic band of Cleveland was present at the Diocesan Eucharistic Congress in Painesville, at the Universe Bulletin Rally, at dedications and many other church affairs. The familiar strains of Latin's pep marches were brought into Cleveland homes as the band broadcasted over Wl-IK pre! ceding their Charity Game performance. Scintillating strains of martial music and sparkling formations were the contributions of the band at Open House and the Decora- tion Day Parade. Completing the season's musical activi- ties with the band concert, the men of notes, under the direction of Mr. Iohn I-lruby, demonstrated their proficiency and familiarity of music in the more classical vein. f . Top How A Soulcup, G. Englehart, I. Finucan, R. Horansky, R. Maloney, E. Gentry, R. Soltes T Vlfestropp I Conti Vv Coolidge A Putka. Middle Row: W. Seymour, R. Follmcm, I. Krenn, R. Casey, F. Cochran I Waldeck R Srtude E Me hir G Toomey, E. Gibbons, T. Stepanski, I. Guy, R. Owen. Seated: F. Konya, W, Sindeldr I Kn ipil R Owen P. Dowd, P. Toomey, D. Charleson, C. Ponyik. EALIZING the difficult situation presented because of vacancies left through the graduation of a large number of bandsrnen, the musical department was dusted off and geared for action under the direction of Bro. Emeric Bratt, S.M. Enlargement of the music staff con- sisting of Mr. lohn Hruby, Mr. William Hruby, Mr. lohn Dithers, and Mr. Claire Raymoncls, brought some of Cleve- land's most promising musicians into our midst. Swinging into action, the results of the staff were finally shown at the band concert and state contests, where many first places were garnered. Knowing that the band is an embodiment of Latin spirit, the musicians elected the following officers: William Kos- ter, president, Robert Schade, vice-president, Vincent Schupp, secretary, and William Freeman, treasurer, who set an example of real leadership. Top Row E Synelc C Tomcik, R. Szupenka, C. Stepan, R, Furlong, R. Major, E. Myslinsfgi, I. Mack, V Schupp E Engle lint D Ostrowski D Westropp. Middle Row: F. Giamo, R. Kull, I. Ellison, P. Kundmueller, I, Prescott I Killeen W Freeman W Foster F Simek, A. Kovar, L. Cmolik, Mr. Iohn Hruby, Director. Seated: E. Hynes, D Paselc T Elshaw R. Talamo, D. Barry, A. Znidarsic, F. Schaefer, FlllllVlllTlllNS NTRICATE maneuverings of the Latin Band have always been outstanding features of the aut- umnal season. This year, their goosefstep marching, the star, the victory the anchor and the U.S.A. formations drew great ap- plause from the large crowds, es- pecially at the Sunday afternoon games when the boys performed as the Cleveland Rams' Official Band. At night games, the changing multi-colored lights on the music- ians' caps resulted in spectacular Purple and Gold, Green and Wliite, displays which brought marked comment at the Massillon and Holy Name exhibitions. WILLIAM KOSTER Prcsident VINCENT SCHUPP 'l retrsurer MR. IOHN I. HRUBY lblzrr ctr r WILLIAM KOSTER VINCENT SCHUPP WILLIAM ROBERT SCHADE Vit 'ri-ltr risitient WILLIAM FREEMAN Set 'retar y Stepping into the vacancy left by Bro. loseph Trageser, SM., who was transferred after l4 years at the helm of the band, Bro. Emeric Bratt, S.M., had another outstand- ing musical organization geared for action when the opening Whistle ushered in the football sea- son. Mr. lohn l. I-lruby directed the musicians in forming a polished group of bandsmen While Mr. lo- seph Prescott, '4l, aided Bro. Bratt in working out the complicated band formations. ROBERT SCI-IADE lf-IAYMOND SOLTITZ IIWVJXHD CENT Venturing into State and National Com- petition our bandsmen have traditionally returned with their share of glory. Vincent Schupp, National and State champion, led a comparatively inexperienced group into competition this year. Q u e K t-Vsqfa . f,1 1' 3 N 8 I-,:JV ,A u .,1'k'c 't 1 .s. .xi 4' 1 .f'v,,-.1 . :CHQ 'gf 1 . 1' K ' 1 'Q . 1, S fx x YY I 10 QM O I i 0 Mothers wrap Christmas gifts for boys in camp. MRS. WILLIAM T. SLICK. President. Ltr. if fi. N-ai' ,t 7 REAR ROW: Mrs. E. C. Sadler. Mrs. S. C. Hothqery. Mrs. A. S. The Guild fetes mothers of Trivison. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Agnes Linn. Mrs. Leonard Velotta, the Men of Service. Mrs. Wm. T. Slick. Mrs. Edward Toth. IVIUTHEHS' GUILD UFFIIIEHS MRS. WM. T. SLICK 2'z-1:-ilitl' MRS. LEONARD VELOTTA V. f Vi-mi :i-iz' MRS. EDWARD TOTH .ln l 'Ji N-l'1wz1 11-iz' MRS. S. C. ROTHGERY ig. v to 1 Q.. v.,+f--v ., .i.... i . MRS. AGNES LINN ' Yl ':iI' :irirriq .bww-'1:. MRS. E. C. SADLEH MRS. A. S. TRIVISON l'1r.ii.'1:f .T-':rff'1:v 'Mi- 1'+rr HE Mothers of the Men ot Latin, under the leadership ot Mrs. William T. Slick, established a reputation as the most active organization in the school this year. While they cooperated with the school in promoting our well-beinq, the mothers, nevertheless, did not overlook the welfare ot the Latin men in the service oi their country. A mantle covered with shields adorns the statue ot the Blessed Virgin in the main hallway. Each shield corresponds to a name on the service honor roll which the Guild has placed in the corridor. Every student or alumnus under arms received a treasure ot qraces in the form ot a spiritual bouquet and a miraculous medal tor Christmas, In February the mothers ot the service men were teted by the Guild. The Christmas Dance, several card parties tor the schools bene- fit, frequent talks by members of the faculty, weekly Red Cross work, and the success ot the second annual Senior Class Dinner in March were the hiqhliqhts ot the Guilds activities for the year. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev Most Reverend Ioseph Schrembs. S.T.D.. LL.D. Most Reverend Iames A. McFadden. S.T.D. F. I. Begin. S.T.D. Rt. Rev. W. I. Gallena, S.T.D., V.F. Rt. Rev . Msgr. Iohn R. Hagan, S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Iohn Mlotkowski Msgr. Rt. Rev. Canon Iohn I. Oman Msgr. Andrew A. Radecki Msgr. Ioseph I. Schmit Msgr. Ioseph F. Smith. LL.D.. V.G. 'A' Rev. Bernard I. Bartis Rev. Louis B. Baznik Rev. Theodore I. Blair Rev. Clarence Elwell. Ph.D. Rev. Dennis M. Farr ir Rt. Rev. Msgr. Iohn P. Treacy 'A' Rev. A. M. Fitzpatrick. S.T.D. Rev. Rev. Rev. Edward F. Gackowski Paul I. Hallinan Charles McBride Rev. Ladislaus Necid 'k Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Entrup Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Adamcilz Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph M. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Adelmann Mrs. Thomas E. Ames Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Bazur Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Beda Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bolster Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bosley I. E. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Captain and Mrs. C. E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Budniak Honorable and Mrs. Iohn I. Busher and Mrs. A. I. Drechsler Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Dugan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Dwoming Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. George R. Eppley H. H. Felsman Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Iames H. Ferrie Rev. George I. Oleinyik Rev. Rev. George A. Schneider A. B. Stuber Rev. Angelo I. Trivisonno Rev. Ioseph A. Vargo Mrs. I. T. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ionke Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Kacsandi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Karlovec Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Kerrigan Mrs. Stella Karol Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kipp Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Knapil Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Knoblauch Mr. Iohn A. Brugeman Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Finnerty Mr. George Knoblauch Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Bubsey Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Bucur Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Anton Koenig Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Giblin 'A' 'A' 'k Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Carr Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Gray Mr. and Mrs. L. Kostensky Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cochran Mrs. Ella Greguric Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Koster Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuenzel Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Clines Mr. cmd Mrs. L. I. Halloran Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kundmueller Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Colombi Mr. Carl Haberrnann Miss Angela LaCorte Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cousineau Miss Helen Hoppe Mr. and Mrs.Iohn W. Landin Mr. and Mrs. N. D'Arcangelo Mr. and Mrs. William R. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Santo LaCorte Mr. and Mrs. M. DeGrandis Mr. and Mrs. George I. Ibold Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lavrich Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Dever Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Iarzynski Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Lekan Mr. and Mrs. William I. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Iasko Mr. and Mrs. N. Hake Liston Mrs. Elizabeth Dorchalr Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ienkins Mr. and Mrs. Alex Luckas Mr. Martin E. I Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs PATRUNS Frank I. Luther Wm. E. Mahoney Stanley Mai I. H. Manion Alfred P. Manley Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. . Susan Markunas and Mrs. I. I. Mathews and Mrs. Frank McCune and Mrs. I. T. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGervey ir Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merhar Ioseph Mestancik O. I. Meunier S. I. Mieldazis R. T. Monroe T. I. Moran Miss Loretta Narey Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Naipaver Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nickels Mr. and Mrs. M. I. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. T. I. O'Malley 'A' Mr. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Raymond and Mrs. A. G. Reifert Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Reinhard Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Beinhart Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Reinmann Mrs. Charles I. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Roqers Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph B. Rose Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McGuire cmd Mrs. E. G. Plechaty and Mrs. Otto Pontoni and Mrs. Andrew G. Putka Mr. and Mrs. Rakar I. P. Rapposelli Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Sebian Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Wood Mr. George N. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Zeitz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Zoller A Friend Iacob Laub Bakery Nemeth Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Schmitt Dr. E. I. Raus Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Schum Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Schneeberger Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Schupp Mr. and Mrs. Iarnes Paltani Mrs. S. Panehal Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Petras Mrs. Veronica Phillips Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Sietert Mr. and Mrs. I.. E. Siess Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sklar-elr Mr. William T. Slick. Ir. Mr. Stephen Soltes Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Sotak Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spring Mr. Mr. i' and Mrs. Frank I. Stanley and Mrs. R. H. Stricker Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Stolla Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Sxalracs Mrs. Mary K. Stropko Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Talarno Mr. Frank H. Rudd Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rutkowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sadler Mr. and Mrs. William I. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Velotta Mr. and Mrs. Peter I. Veqis Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Voelker Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Vorous - Mr. Iohn E. Stupianslry Miss I. H. Tercelr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'k E. F. Thompson A. S. Trivison Stephan I. Varqo Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Waldeck Mr. Iohn Waldeck Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs I. F. Wall I. T. Wasie Iohn Weaver Edwin G. Winsch Iohn W. Winterich Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Witter I Mr. Charleson presents a Messrs. R. E. Hinger, T. M. McFadden. Mr. McFadden and Mr. luscious turkey to Frank A. S. Trivison, and I. I. Kinkopf. Putka peddle raffle tickets at Konya. the Dads' Clam Bake. U1-lliS' CLUB UFFICERS MR. T. M. MCFADDEN f'i'f111'.' MR. A. S. TRIVISON li :': -if MH. ll. E. HINGER It ' i MR. I. I. KINKOPF EMBERS of the Dads' Club Worked hand in hand with the faculty in preparing us for the future and in molding our characters to conform to the principles of Catholic manhood. From the opening session in Gctober, when three hundred dads and students were on hand for Fathers' and Sons' night, the monthly meetings, presided over by President T. M. McFad- den, were marked with interesting speeches and discussions. With the advent of November, came the Dads' major project of the year, the annual Squidgulum. Cash prizes, turkeys, hams, and ducks were rattled off in the packed gymnasium and when it was over the greatest financial success in Dads' Club history was written into the records. Together with the Cuyahoga County Branch of the Ameri- can Legion, the Dads succeeded in obtaining silk flags for every class room in the building and for the main office, 04 29 ON THE FIELDS OF FRIENDLY STRIFE ARE SOWN THE SEEDS WHICH. IN OTHER YEARS ON OTHER FIELDS WILL BEAR THE FRUITS OF VICTORY. -General Douglas MacArthur ww of Acrrn N HAVE HHHHLLHH Hs WITH THEIR 9 ,L....-, A SPEETIXEULAH PLAYS ANU SPIHITEU COMBAT H ..,.. - T- . .p ' x EN of action-This phrase symbolizes the men who pass through the portals of Cathedral Latin. The man of Latin is branded with an indelible mark of spirit which induces the proud bearer of the Latin escutcheon to set the pace for the men in the field of his endeavors, placing as a prime requisite the duties to God and Country. He is a man who for the past four years has represented Cathedral Latin on the fields of combat, nobly placing at the zenith of his ambition the everlasting acclaim of his Alma Mater. , , , This is a story of a team that fought with all the resources that it had at its command. Its spirit never Wavered, but it lacked the power and drive of the previous Latin championship teams. llllll LATIN LIUNS HUAHED TU MANY VICTUHIES HE Lions began the season with a roar that resounded through- out the senate. They routed Ashtabula, swamped Central under a deluge of touchdowns, defeated Benedictine, upset strong Holy Name, took Iohn Hay in stride, and barely toppled Glenville. Then the Latin followers were rudely awakened to the fact that the team was not of championship caliber, as they lost to the inspired Adams Rebels, and to the awakened Tech Scarabs. O I . The Latin Lions launched the football season in a nocturnal fray at Ashtabula Harbor, by easily hurdling this first obstacle by a score of 12-0. Iulius Sukys, Frank Corey and Frank Tercek were the main cogs in the Latin grid machine as it rolled on the way to its first victory. Sukys established himself as Latin's charging back as his line bucks invariably piled up necessary yardage and the initial Latin tally. Tercek scored a 27-yard pass from Dick Brown as the clock struck out the final fleeting minutes of the game. Amassing nine touchdowns, the Lions ran rampant over the Central gridders in piling up the highest score for any high school game in the local area for the past season. Diminutive Art Corey scored the initial tally on a 39-yard dash past the Central secondary. In the second half the Lions literally romped over the helpless Centralites. Copping the scoring honors for the day, George Cousin- eu crossed the final stripe four times, once on a spectacular 80-yard dash through a maze of would-be tacklers. 'W A 'N .4 4 S w 1 J i as B0 -I- Q 51 ex. ggi .,.,g.QA. . . 5' .KL' V51-IlLf . f K ,543 1'-.jfigf 1- I 94 X , is ,,LL Q 5. V I ' 4 w- ., X R wr. f Y It Q. ,A 1 ll L x A Q g f .M u .Qi3f P xv, 3: W V NL l41 '3.I'ffHg' h1 4Q ' . K. A e .,... L, .,,mh.t1 I S x 4 If X x Q f 1, 1 :E X u 5 A , - fl 6 y' . A . f 'A--M' A ' 4 A M ks it 2-W T . 1 if ' ,. yn.. ....., . , . . kk fag ,I . 1 K vp., ' . as , ' 3. 1, vs.. .. ' ' 1 ' 'E N - 08 Third Row: Coarh Eisele, 84 Rigot, 56 Neurohr, 89 Gcilfidi, 90 Mazurowski, 67 Liston, 55 Lansdowne, 72 Zielinskas, 75 Conway, Coarh Strosnider. Rear Row: 74 Snider, 49 Winterifii, 77 O'Connc,r, 52 Dean, 79 Reulbach, 70 West, 76 Sctilund, 53 Ludovisi, H, Happoselli. OR the third consecutive year the Latinites jour- neyed to witness the Lions and Tigers battle, and again the same story of defeat was written in the annals oi gridiron history. Amid the cheers ol ll,UUO spectators, the Lions tell back betore the mighty roar of the Tigers. The Lions dug deep into the rain-soaked tield and halted the mighty onslaught ot the State Champions through vicious tackling especially that ct Bob Dillon. But, at' ter the scoreless first quarter, the high-powered Tigers clawed their way to the goal. An intercepted pass, two oft-tackle smashes and the Champs were within scoring distance. On the next play Dick Holt bucked the line tor Massillons initial tally. In the closing minutes ot the halt, Dick Adams tallied from the 8'yard line making the score I3-O. The Tigers widened their slim margin by scoring tour times in the second halt with Blunt, DeMardo, Garber and White carrying the mail. .2 1 VARSITY R.E. IIM PALTANI R.T. BILL MAHON FLG. BILL RIGOT R.G. NICK UARCANGELO C. AI. VEGIS L.G. DICK DALEY L.T. DAN PHILLIPS LE. FRANK TERCEK BACKFIELD COREY COUSINEAU SUKYS WIEMELS R. HOGAN Mgr. 83 COREY 82 COUSINEAU B8 BROWN 46 ZOLLER 73 DE GRANDIS 57 KRAIRIS VAN CANFOHT Mqr. 2nd Row: 95 TERCEK 92 DALEY 93 VEGIS 88 MAHON 96 PALTANI 91 PHILLIPS 94 D'llRCANGI-ILO B5 SUKYS 51 WIEMELS CROWD of 18,500 highly partisan fans turned out for the traditional Latin-Holy Name battle in which the Lions turned the tables on all expert predictions by eking out a 7-6 victory over their Catholic rivals under the Klieg lights at the Stadium. Twisting and tripping George Cousineau vicious- ly charged down the sidelines through the Holy Name secondary for 80 yards and Latin's lone tally. Frank Tercek booted the pigskin through the uprights for the extra point that meant Victory Receiving the kick-off in the second half Holy Name drove down the field to the Latin 3 yard line but were stopped by a formidable goal-line stand of the Latin forward wall. Late in the third quarter, the Green Wave was on the roll again. Advancing the ball to the two yard marker from where Roy Hughey plunged over the final stripe. Herb Schultz was placed in the game to kick the extra point, the crowd was tense, the ball was snap' ped, Billy Mahon broke through, blocked the kick and saved the day for Latin. .Wu -L I0 BOVING to be the riiari ot the hour in inany instances, All- Scholastic Bill Mahon received wide acclairii. He was chosen to participate in the annual Kuriiauat Bowl Ctariie at St. Petersbura, Florida, won the coveted Ball Hawk trot hy awarded hy the school, and also the trophy awarded to the most valuable player. 0 BANK TEBCEK proved hirusell tc lie an asset to the :rauad because of his very capable playina at the end and l lt wk ina posts, paving the way tor riiany touchdowns. Hiah scorers ot the season were Gecrae Cousineau and lul- ius Sukys who literally kniled their way throuqh opposiiia lirics, Bernie Weimels, Dick Brown, and Art Ccrey charaed tlirouali the forward wall for invariahle aains, setiina up plays lor needed tallies. Led by Co-captain lirn Paltani, stalwarts Dari Phillips, Dick Daley, lohn Mazurowski, and Bill Biaot usually thwarted any attempts tor yardage, throuah their vicious tackling. ' 4- J L SCHOLQSTIC Gam. Bm. GAPT. Jim PALTANI N ALL 1-'RANK TERCEK 1 '. '..a I, A gk Bos Dn.LoN Juuus , 1 s X Q2 unvs 'J SM M3559 A, em' 25 vmilkf-i k k ' -'3s?T'S:' . 'K ! H. M afxkx K . N U Mfwtg . sl , . ww. kt citnviiii 7: ionu nlv i Wllllll 'Lum Lum ffNlRAl O H0lY IAIEG Lum so NNN 7 The Yrcshins display the scrxsons Football Record. Capt, Bill Molton with the Most Valuable Player and the 'Boll-hawk' trophies, The thoorlecxdors load ci rousing cheer, Keele cmd Knific munich on apples between halves. Mahon. Pultcxni. Tercek. and t t i Sulcys conlcr with Coach Eistilc. A happy crowd wr-nl to Massillon . . . rx tired trowd returrxml. ED by the line plunges of lulius Sulcys who had a field day in crossing the final stripe five times, the Latin eleve en routed lohn Hay 34413. Although Hoy scored first the Booklceepers were constantly driven back before the repeated charges of the Lions. Keeping the record of the nineteen consecutive wins over Glenville intact the Purple and Gold gridders soared to vic- tory over the Tarblooders by a score of l3U. Sukys struck paydirt from the 8-yard line and Tercek gar- nered Latin's final tally when he scooped Browns 50-yard pass in the end-zone. For the remainder of the fracas the Tar' blooders were constantly driving into scoring position but were repelled successively. I' l' i Hopes for the city title collapsed as the Lions suffered their first senate defeat in five years when the lohn Adams Rebels whitewashed the Latinites i3-C. Q i- Q Eight seniors wore the Purple and Gold colors for the last time as an inspired East Tech eleven handed the Lions their ir 'k 'A' second Senate defeat of the season l34O. Captain Bill Mahon presents flowers to Patricia Mahon, Adam's football queen before the big battle. Drum majors and muiorettes line up after the heated contest between l.crtin and Massillon. Our president. Father Bedel, SUS UNION! t.he players and urges them on to victory. Art Corey paves the way tor George Couriinr-Gu as he accounts for another long run in the Cen trcrl Game, Off to the Game! Freshmen and sophomores travel in style. The contest ended in a victory for the freshmen. Wicmcls, Paltani and Voqis convoy Cousineau down the field quite a distance tlirouqli a swarm of Adomites. It looked too good! So the four Latin twirlers broke the mles and bit into these luscious tidbits after completing their maneuvers. The farnons Consinonu rnn that thrilled l8,500 spectators cmd brouqht us the Sweetest Vic- tory of the your. Goorqc dashed and slippocl 75 yards alter elud- inq ci swarm of Holy Numv taclc- leer-4. Doing flips and tips at all the Latin games is Miss Donna Ieanne Pospisil now shown during one of her quieter moments. Guthorinq for last minute in- structions, Sukys, Brown and their nine team mater. bl-tray their pre game tension. Massillon here we come! Father Bedel, Bro. Herman. Dads and students on the way to the Mas. sillon game for a double black- out. H3 HE robust cheers of 800 students, the throbbing, pulsating, spirit of Latin, and the fight for vic- tory were adequately demonstrated at Latin's super football rallies. Behind the men in uniform, there stood an army of Latin rooters-rooters who put their very heart and soul into every cheery rooters who made the gym a volleying, echoing hall of victory. With all the splendor of a Hollywood extravagan- za, with all the color of a parade, Latin's famous ral- lies set the stage for another victory. I BILL BRUGEMAN GEORGE COHRIGAN ANDY MANGIONE IIM CAVIELLO GENE ERB DONNA IEAN Streamers sailed through the air as though riding on the notes set forth by the band. The King's colors of Purple and Gold were unfurled in a maze of pep signs and gigantic posters. Then the team, the proud bearers of the royal colors, marched into the gym. All the spirit of Latin seemed to reach a maximum, all the fight for victory broke their bonds, and the gym Was but a cage of Latin spirit. Highlights of the rallies were the rousing tunes of the band, the speeches delivered by the students and invited guests, the singing of songs, the dramatic skits, the presentation of the victory crown and above all the hearty, lusty cheers for the Latin Lions. Q I f. f-we fs ' ' 'Is :rfzflfd-fs ' 1 Q 1 -x a-ff ..,-pq Nf-Q f ' '5,-d i- 2Q,p ' f -1- v., A.. .. 4 I ' 0 uh.. 'IFJ f7 v' . -as W! 1 'L - . V . tum ' 1 ' AQ I 1, 7:15 f !5. Q, N. If i N Hi in Q' TQ ' X P513 A Av : xuufi 'J - ff Ev if N 'veg' K, M , R J' 1 w 5 5? K 6 Q- 4295, ,N ' !.7 - Q' N. 'E XV,-f , - N' h V 's,. A . I W ' A Art x 4' I 4 3 M , H aseronws I! in: 1 ' S f ' ANDYDU LOSE l 'fa 1' f YOUR ' f i I if-5' ga. - 0. L-,rl 5-X 1' A ,Z E hh A Wy j Q4 ' 4 V!-Q V,Ak ,f-.5 -1' C X I 1- X , 3.5h'iwlgsiHhiM L gi XL . , ?-'3-- - : V, I ' 5- X , M, -+-' 3 xx NCSJILLWVI V . l l'1 I 1 U I -1277 5' l e It WA ' W1 W . 5' Q . 1 , wQ'mi9 , in 55,05 . i V nm . r V 4: , - ff. L-'. 3'-','. ,f-, 1 .Q ' .. .. -' w ' 'A r ' . , 'f,' .fflf ':.'1-g lla W- ,fs , U , 7fvj' ,g -' y wk fvyvf ',x.. . I-xy . 4 Y . - 5 f. I , Qi' :ky U 1 an H W I. Z!! 1 1 ' X ' il A - : ' --I X , . J if ' V' 4' ISPLAYING a spunky attitude, our sophomores finished a schedule which might not be considered by some as a successful season, but which proved that they will fill out many varsity spots. Winning only four, tying two, and dropping six, the Lion juniors polished off many traditional rivals, Ignatius, Iohn Hay, Benedictine, and Shaker were meat in the hands of Coach William Belanich's charges. The fast, hard-charging line, composed of seven potential blocks of granite and featuring Don O'Bell, a hard-hitting guard, Clarence Beck, filling out the left tackle position, and Ed Moran on the pass-snatching right end, cleared the Way for the Four Horsemen of the backfield. High-scoring honors were held by Bill Zoller, another Galloping Ghost, at full, Ray Rakar, slip- pery left half, and Frank Restifo, Zoller's substitute. The backfield Was rounded out by Ed Seavers, speedy right half, and 170 pound Tom Sullivan at quarter. uv 4 MEET THE UNUEEEATED EHESHMAN STABS SCHEDULE 13 KIRK I3 COLLINWOOD 54 ST. IGNATIUS 12 HOLY ROSAHY 19 BENEDICTINE 9 SOPHOM OHES EHESHMAN SUUAU HOUGHTS for a brilliant future for Lion gridiron squads flashed through the varsity coach's mind as h . . . e viewed the victorious season of the und f d e eate yearlings. After running through Kirk and Collinwood, and annihilating Ignatius, Coach Bill Belanich's proteges hurdled their toughest foe, Holy Rosary, and finished the regular season by swamping Benedictine. Backed up by plenty of spirit, the heavy line bolst d , ere by l95 pound Bill McKeon and 190 pound Bob Sherman opened huge holes for the fleet footed wide k - , -awa e back- field consisting of plunging Fullback Ioe Petkovic, elusive Halfbacks Hank Patrisi and Fritz Pahl, and rounded out by tricky lack Iudice. The outstanding feature of th e year was the post-sea- son game with the sophomores. After struggling through a scoreless first half, a reiuvenated frosh sauad took the f. . . ield. Fired by a 30-yard field goal by Bob Sh erman and the overwhelming accuracy of Hank Patrisi's passes to End Bob Malaga's magnetic fingers, they marched over the sophomores, 9-0. 4 ir 'A' ! 953 if mom now R : . Malaga, A. Tilow. W. Eisele. l. Lczn . G. S'd qe 1 eras. R. Shennrm. R. McConnell. SECOND ROW: V. McFad den. 63 F. Kelty 55 K Huqqerfy 58 F P hl . . . . a . 73 I. lubico. 72 I: Pelkovic. 64 H Patrizi 561 Deerin 67 . . . q. E. Ieschelniq. 70 W. Finucan. W. Callahan. THIRD ROW: R. Stephens, 51. W. I-Iorschler. 61 T. Doherty, 68 E. Lehame. I. Sheekley, D. Lally. T. Madsen. 65 G. Malloy. 74 V. Ccrnpusnellc. I. Eisenmann. 57 R. Morell. 7 HETIUN HHH THHILLS OSSESSING one of the best passing and scoring combinations in the city, the Lion hardwooders displayed a brand of basket- ball not witnessed by the local followers for many years, scoring victories over heretofore unbeatable rivals. Bolstered by the return of four regulars from last season the quintet captured third place in the Senate league, peppering the baskets for victories over Iohn Adams, Central, East Tech, East, and Collinwood, while losing to Glenville and Iohn Hay, champion and runnerup in the eastern division and their arch rivals Benedic- tine. In the independent games the Lions fared better, losing to Shaw, West Tech, and St. Iohn, Canton, and bowling over Ignatius, Garfield Heights, and Holy Name. The Lions were paced by versatile Captain BY THEIR SNHP Al Widmar who captured Senate scoring hon- TERCEK SUKYS KASCANDI BROWN WOOD S Ct H E C.L. Opp. 21 SHAW HIGH 41 25 ST. IGNATIUS 16 18 WEST TECH 19 36 ST. IOHN'S 39 43 GARFIELD 20 29 BENEDICTINE 34 17 IOHN HAY 33 THE LIUN EHEEHS SHUWEH WMM UN THE UUUHT MYERS ors with 106 counters while he piled up 161 SENNETT markers for the season. lim Sennett who rates as one of the most MAROI-T deadly shots, was on and off, going on a scor- ing spree in one game and then cooling off in CATALIOTO the next- Although Frank Tercek failed to report until . mid-season his guarding was a valuable asset to the hardwooders. His never dying fighting spirit instilled the team with the necessary punch CJ-u OPP- for a successful season. 35 22 A Sinking baskets when they counted the t, featured the playing of Tom Catalioto, a 34 CENTRAL za Qgfbregkm g floor player. 26 Dick Brown, a two year veteran, gained rec- 30 NAME Egciigiolninaiozgjssidthe best defensive players 32 EAST TECH 30 Graduating to the varsity toward the end of the season, Herman Marolt established himself 43 29 as a future varsity keyrnan through his dead 38 COLLINWOOD 20 eve Shots. ? ANU INTHIEATE PLAYS THEIR SKILL UN THE HARDWUUU 20 ATIN inaugurated the basketball season when they were swamped by Shaw High on the local floor by a score of 41-2l. After a close first quarter the East Clevelanders ran rampant over the Lion hardwooders tallying 32 points for the remainder of the game. Eking out a meager 19-18 victory, the West Tech Car- penters handed the Lions their second defeat of the season. A week later the Lions were again toppled by St. Iohn, Canton, 39-36, who proved to be as powerful as ever. Soothing the burns of previous defeats, the Lions tore the Garfield Bulldogs to pieces. lim Sennett had his eye on the basket as he netted nineteen points. 'A' OPES for the E. 107 street championship were scut- tled as the Iohn Hay quintet routed the Lion hard- wooders 33-17. Paced by lanky Al Widmar who sank the sphere from all angles for 20 points, the Lions set back the Adams Rebels 35-22. A final Central scoring spree fell short as the Lions toppled the Centralites 34-28. This marked the second Latin Senate win. The Lions battled their way to a 38-20 victory over the Collinwood quintet, thus terminating one of the best hard- wood seasons on record. Nearing the close of the season the Lions bowed to mighty Glenville, East Side champs, whose sharpshooting pair, Orling and Goldman, harassed the Latinites for thirty-two points, allowing the Lions to sink only twenty-six. Maddened by the Glenville defeat, the Lions roared, reared on their haunches, and launched a victory drive. The strong East Tech quintet was defeated 32-20-in prob- ably the team's best performance. Herman Marolt, play- ing his first game, Erank Tercek, and Widmer, starred. East high was an easy victim as the Lions romped, 43-29. 'k PENING their drive for Catholic supremacy on the hardwood floor, the Lions displayed superior de- fensive power in downing the St. Ignatius five 25-16. Sinking three field goals in the final minute of the game, Al Widmar saved the day for Latin in the most torrid basketball fray of the season, as the Locals edged Holy Name 30-29. Latin's bid for the Catholic championship title slid down the runway as the Benedictine Bengals trimmed the Latin quintet by a score of 34-29. Al Widmar. leadlng scorer in the Senate. gets the lump on a St. Ignatius cager as the Llons roll over their Catholic rivals. Ilm Myers and a swarm ol Ig- natius men battle lor the ball as it bounces ot! the baclrboard. Myers attempts an overhead shot while two Benetmen seek to bottle htm up. Chalk up two more points tor the Lions as Frank Kascandl sinks one from under the basket. Widmar, surrounded by Bene- dictine cagers. lumps high tn the air and attempts an overhead shot. Widmar arches one towards the hoop as he seeks to boost his point totaL Myers falls short as an lgnatlan steals the lump on the Lions. Up goes Frank Tercel: as he gets set to let one go from the foul line. Widmar. tallest man on the squad, jumps high for the ball as a shot rolls ot! the hoop. Doc Rapp bandages Ray 0'Hara's banged knee. lt's two against one but Tercek snags the hall regardless of the odds. NF? tfsv' ' A Q ' I 9' :FIT X ' V I Q 5 Buggy 1 1 'ilu' VW I vi . 1, lp . ' ' .: iff'-Vix. Af'-,, : ,-,W - A pi f -'tit V515 4' ' 1 1 WP n.y.VR 'AQ! 0 I1'f9il Hx. 4,3 . -gun ia- r, c' 'MG V Q., A 4 . - ' - .I I N V, 1 , V 7, ' A N Q, I . I 7 -' 1 , -. -r. 4 4. .Wl' N . 9 . vi,- .syn -1-P' LM... L,ff ' 'J 5 l W Jr, O 55554, ' -sf Q Y gags ..f LOW n noticeably handicapped by the motion of their star players, the r comeback and d . in starting a d pro- eserves made managed to w' ropping ma a brave in four of the toughest games, ny of the others by slim margins. Coach Ken Fierle's squad was disrupted intermittently by the switching of Captain and high-scorer Don O'Be1l, lim Myers, and Herman Marolt to varsity spots. Undaunted by their losses the seconds, nevertheless, fought valiantly throughout the whole season. During the Latin-East fray, the reserves were behind 30-29, when scrappy Red O'Hara dropped one in from the center of the floor in the final three seconds. Not-so-lucky, they dropped the Benedictine fra- cas, 17-15, after the Blue and White froze the ball till the final gun barked. Again showing their colors, the quintet blacked- out Central, 23-15. They also undermined Glenville, 26-17. The usual starting line-up saw O'Be1l and Don Owen at for- wards, O'l-lara and Rakar as guards, and lim Nolan at cente 22 F. s PHOLDING etreshman clas h finished the mo the traditions of th s, t e Minims st successful caqe s tory b ' eason in school his , y winning seventeen out of nineteen co t tor Ken Fierle's five al n ests. Men- so qave Kirk Ir. hi h reason to ' q and Holy Nam smq the blues e good , by breaking winn' twenty-tive and tw l ing streaks of e ve qames respectively. Kirk and Patrick Henry were the only quintets able to slip by the trosh hard- wooders by scores ot 28-13 and 30-29. Sporting an all-star line-up composed of Hank Patrizi and Bill Eisenmann at guards, Ioe Petkovic, center, Bob Sherman and Richard Posipanka, forwards, the Minims took their initial fracas with Collinwood, and next shook-off Roxboro and Patrick Henry. Losing two out of the next four, they proceeded to swamp the following twelve teams in succession. High-scorinq honors went to Richard Posipanka who raked the nets for the amazinq total of 209 points in nineteen qarries. Rounding out the roster of the freshmen champions were Bill McKeon, Kelley Kierzynski, I. Iudice, I. O'Connor, and I. Sheekley. 123 I2 .v-- . ,T-fn,-V SE11IUH CHAMPS NLY four teams responded to the call in the senior division, with Senior E taking first place. Led by Cy Reffert, high scorer of the team, E defeated Senior F in the opening game 38-31. Incidentally one of the closest battles was the final victory over Senior F when D'Arcan- ge1o's shot decided the game 18-17. In the Cham- pionship game for the Upperclass Trophy, the Senior Champs edged Iunior D 11-8. JUAAIUH CHAMPS NE of the most torrid frays of the season decided the Iunior champions as lunior D eked out a 19-17 victory over Iunior B. Emery Bush of Iunior B sent the game into an overtime period when he connected with a long shot. Ludovisi sank the only basket in the overtime canto to put the game on ice for Iunior Whose only defeat was at the hands of Iunior C 11-10. A SUPHUMUHE CHAMPS 4 PHESHMAN CHAMPS HE school intramural championship went to the Sophomore C hardwooders who routed Senior E 17-9 in the final play- offs. Led by Ioe Vosmik who connected for 15 counters the squad copped the underclassmen's trophy by toppling Soph A 29-26. The championship five placed three men, Vosmik, Ted Stepanski, and lack Wagner, on the Soph All-Stars who were routed by the Freshmen basketball squad 60-18. S soon as the cheers of the loyal basket- ball enthusiasts faded into oblivion the Intramurals commandeered the gymnas- ium for heated hardwood contests. Emerging with a record of six wins and no losses the Freshmen A squad captured the number one spot in the Frosh division. Opening their season with a slim 8-7 victory over Frosh B, they then continued to down their oppon- ents by wide margins. :nl --1 SENIUB E D. VELOTTA N. D'ARCANGEI.0 S. BRANCATO W. MAHON C. REFI-'ERT A. COREY R. ROZMAN E. SADLER JUNIUH U I. MYERS P. MILLER H. MALENF. I. O'CONNOR W. LANSDOWNE H. KAUFMAN O. LUDOVISI SUPHUIVIUHE E B. WIRTZ R. SWADEY E. SERVERS P. PATTON I. WAGNI-IH I. VOSMIK W. IOLLER T. SULLIVAN A. WIEHN FHESHMHN A L. CMOLIK A. CAVANAUGH P. BOVA L. CAVANAUGH R. BARANSKI I. BARNO absent 125 26 THE ElllVlE' UN IEE Rear Row: I. Slengor. P. Callahan. B. Gesinq. D. Hackman. R. Gorman. E. Busch I. laugh. Couch Ab Strosnidor. Front Row: E. Sadler. D. McGuire. I. McDonough. L. Gammel. C. Ritchie. R. Entrup I. Ames. Schedule UNIVERSITY BENEDICTINE MARSHALL EAST HIGH EAST TECH SHORE HIGH HOLY NAME ST. IGNATIUS HOLY NAME HOLY NAME ISPLAYING an accurate passing first line and a practi cally invulnerable defense, backed up by a good second line, Coach Ab Strosnider's icers fought through a very difficult eight game schedule, finishing with three wins and one tie, thereby gaining a berth in the play-offs. Opening the season in a non-senate fracas with the district champions, University school, the team surprised spectators by giving the highly favored preppers a hard-fought battle, losing 2-l. Next, they marched over Benedictine and lohn Mar- shall by scores of 8-O and 4-O. Tasting defeat for the first time, they were defeated by East high in a frantic game. In the final seconds of the last period, lim Ames slipped through the East defense, feinted the goalie out, and whipped the nets, but the referees insisted that the goal was netted after the gong and the game ended with the Lions on the short end of a 2-1 score. Fol- lowing this they tied East Tech, lost to Shore, and overpowered Holy Name who later eliminated the Lions in the play-offs. In the final game the Purple and Gold sextet succumbed to St. Ignatius. High-scorer was Ed Sadler who amassed fifteen points in goals and assists. Next came loe Stenger with eleven. An out- standing player on the second line was Center Bernie Gesing who saw action for the second year. Other substitutes who showed promise were Paul Callahan, Emery Buschy Dave Hackman and Bill Zoller. I te., Sparking the first line at center was deceptive, hard- skating lim Ames, who gave opposing linemen plenty ot trouble. Spcvdy Ed Suyilud Ixiqti stsorinq :iqht wxmg, was ilu- .-itxmstoy of many Lion S 'critic drives with his :if-'unity mm and wpiktirv shut. Lanky lack McDonough. left wing on the second line. often broke loose on breath-taking dashes down the ice. The only junior on the tirst line as 106 Stonqov. lust, skcttmq lvit win-q, who put :ri his second yeur ol action. Left Defense was held down by Bob Entrup. a shitty all- around player, who fea- tured in breaking up enemy power drives. Goalie Len Gammol. tanmq some ol the toiiqtiest shots in senate competitiointouqht vuliantly to keep the disc outof the nets in ten qumes. Big Charlie Ritchie is what they call the tower- ing right defenseman who composed the other half of the formidable defense. Dun McGuire, alternate ot Hd Sadler at nqht wing. showed the old Irish fight every minute he was on the ice. 127 28 Him Uiimtru Vx Mt: 1 .t. RED O'I-IAEA IRISH MCNAMARA SI.UGGER MAI-ION MAN MOUNTAIN LISTON K O NOLI. SIIIIIIIS IIIINIIS IINII EIIIVIE IIIIT FIGHTING nm IM-K,-wi Ifwii Sivvvrv . M1Nfr Vivy O'II MIN I.wv'nqs1mm Vczn 'Iv MOH:-r 'wk O'C Horn-I Iiii Mtlhtm I ilu- I,i4.lon NNI! EFOBE an enthusiastic and hiqhIy-partisan student body, the tinaIists in the Latin Boxing Tournament battIed it out tor top honors in seven three-round bouts Iate in March, Spunky IittIe Sam DeGaetano pounded out a ciean-cut win over Bob UIIniann in the afternoons curtain-raiser. Iim McNamara siowed Bob Stevens to a WaIk with his dynamite-Iaden riqht hand and Won easiiy While Bay O'I-Iara's withering body attack earned a decisive victory over Bob Livinqstone. Bobbinq and weaving his way out ot the reach ot Chuck Van de Motter, deceptive Bob NoII used his devastating right to qood advan- taqe as he touqht his way to a decision over his aanie opponent. In the feature bout ot the day, qridders BiII Mahon and Iack O'Connor put on a sIuqtest that resuIted in a cIose decision tor Mahon. Ed Rogers dropped a verdict to Herb Bice on technicai fouls while Mountaineer Hoke Liston had IittIe troubie polishina ott Dan O'BeII in the tinai bout of the day. DUWN UUH ALLEY TU WIN SIEFEHT SCUFCA PLECHATY LISY MAHAL EEL S OLSTERED by the return of three regulars, the Latin Keglers captured 31 out of 51 games rolling their way to the number two spot in the Eastern Division of the Cleveland News bowling league. After a slow start the Lions were off for a record winning streak, snaring fifteen straight, but were stopped by the Holy Name pin-blasters, who bagged one game out of the series. The Latinites were paced by Sophomore Bob Scufca who rolled up an average of l65, and spread the pins for a record 638 series. He also hit a 230 game, an all-time high for Latin. Captain, Ben Plechaty, anchor man who averaged l58, often cemented victory with his sure fire mineralite. lack Siefert, with l56, Art Mahal, with 154, and Wayne Lanse downe, with l49, have a combined average comprised the remainder of the team. C.L. - Schedule OPP. MAPLE HTS. O BENEDICTINE 3 MARSHALL 2 WILLOUGHBY 2 WEST HIGH 2 GARI-'IELD I GLENVILLE l LINCOLN 0 EUCLID C. 0 IOHN ADAMS 0 ST. IGNATIUS 0 HOLY NAME I RHODES I BEDFORD I COLLINWOOD 2 EAST HIGH 3 EDISON 2 b 9 BEN PLECHATY. Quarter Mile: BOB WHWSCH NORB BADAR Hurdler BEN PLECHATY Captain Coach Strosnider ialking it over with Vic Rozance and lack Pcrulin. BILL GANNON TOM MULCAHY BOB McCABE VIC ROZANCE HAY BAK!-KR LEN WEST GEORGE KRBIRIS BOB WINSCH. Dash Mun IACK PAULIN, Mile: DAN O'I.OUGHI.IN. Quarier Mile: NORB BADAR. Hurdle: GEORGE COUSINEAU, Dash Mun JOHNNY WINTERICH. Quads: Mile: MILE RELAY EHAMPIUNS BEN PLECHATY BOB WINSCH IOHN WINTERICH DAN O'LOUGHLIN lflflfl IAUIXLVL LTHOUGH handicapped by the lack of senior material, Coach Ab Strosnider has come up with a track team that promises to have quite a number of the district's topflight scholastic stars, who have no regard for records, carrying the col- ors of the Purple and Gold. Outstanding individual performers who have been burning up the indoor tracks are Capt. Plechaty, Bob Winsch, Norb Bader, lack Paulin, Dan O'Loughlin and Iohn Winterich, Plechaty, considered one of the best quarter and half-milers in the history of the school, is aiming at the records in both events, running the former close to 50 seconds and the latter around 2 minutes. Winsch is the ace dashman who travels the 220-yard route in 22 seconds and the century close to ten. Lanky Norb Bader, hurdling ace has already given notice that he will carry Latin's colors to victory in the timbers, having broken the indoor records in both the high and low hurdles. Coach Strosnider's forte has always been relay teams and this year his pride and joy is his star Mile Relay composed of O'Loughlin, Winterich, Winsch and Plechaty. This baton quartet ran the fastest scholastic indoor relay mile on record in Cleveland at the K. of C. meet in 3136.9 and they have every chance to estab- lish a new outdoor State Record. Iron-lunged lack Paulin, consistent mile winner, Vic Rozance and Bob McCabe in the long runs: Winterich, Cousineau and O'Loughlin in the dashes, West, Rakar and Gannon in the quarter give promise to gather plenty of points. Al Vegis, Frank Tercek and Al Widmar put the shot and form quite a formidable discus trio, each tossing the plate close to 135 feet, while West and Brown t do the high-jumping. l3l ag .. Your government is faced with two emergencies: it urges educational institutions to do their part: 1-The Nation's Defense Program 2-The Nation's War Emergency jim .. The University of Dayton accepts the Challenge l-Offers special Defense Courses: Engineering, Medical Technology, Geological Technology, Meteorology, Cartography, Nursing, etc. 2-Accelerates its program of studies: Enables the stu- dent to complete a four-year course in three years, without sacrificing academic standards or require- ments. Q .. Thus is the University of Dayton preparing young men and Women for leadership to meet the country's needs. Trained men and women will lead the country to victoryp trained men and Women will be needed in the Reconstruc- tion Period following the War. YOUNG MEN - - Prepare now to serve your country to the best of your ability. GO TO COLLEGE. UNIVERSLTY Cglli' DAYTCJN ayton, io AUTOGRAN-IS BIG MEN UN THE CAM lltl lh p af, JUHN CAHRULL UNIVERSITY Conducted by the Iesuit Fathers Iune Enrollment for High School Graduates Obtain Your College Degree in Three Years For information: Write the Registrar Call YE 3800 SENIUH IJIHECTUHY Adamcik, Anthony I.. .. . . . . . Adams, Arthur R ...... .... Adelmann, Edward I. .... . . . . Ames, Iames K. ....... . . . . Andreano, Remo A.. . . . . . . Baird, Iohn T. ......., . . . . Barto, Enoch A.. . . . Barzen, William I. .... .,., . Basista, Edward T. .... . , . . Batchelder, Iohn T. .,.. , , , , Baugh, Iohn E. .... . Bazur, Herbert I.. . . Beda, Robert L. ....,. . . . . Beman, Hurbert H. ..., , , , , Bojcic, Iames I. ...... . Bolster, Richard H. .... . . . . Bosley, David A. ...,.. . . . . Brancato, Sylvester H.. . . . Broderick, Robert L. .... . . . . Brugeman, William I Bubsey, Edward W.. . . . . . . Bucur, Nicholas A.. . . . . . . Budniak, Nobert R. .... . . . . Buehner, Louis I ...... . . . . . Campbell, William M Carr, Phillip I. ....... . Cinowski, Albert I. .... . . . . Clark, Iohn H.. . .. Clines, Iohn C. .... . Cochran, Frank E. ..., . . . . Coffey, Walter T.. . . Cook, Ioseph R. .... Corey, Arthur I. ...... . . . . Corrigan, George E.. . . . . . . Cudahy, William I .... . . . . . . . Czartoryski, Leonard N. .... . . . . Daley, Richard W. ........ . . . . D'Arcange1o, Nicholas A. .... . . . . Dease, Iohn L. ............ . . . . Dever, Clement P. .... . . . . Dillon, Robert A.. . . , Dixon, Paul W. ...... Dorchak, Robert A., . . . . . . Dugan, Fred H. .... . Duffy, Iohn A. ....... .... Dworning, Richard I.. , . . . . . Edwards, George I. .... , . . . Ehrbar, Edward V. .... . . . . Entrup, Robert H.. . . Eppich, Ioseph I. ..,.. . . . . Eppley, George E. ..., . . . . 1612 Winchester Ave. ............ . Lost Nation Road, Willoughby, O.. .SS. Cyril G Methodius . lmmaculate Conception 10316 Eliot Ave. ............................ St. Catherine 20200 S. Lake Shore ............. 11218 Garfield Ave.. .. 722 E. 118th St. ..... . 7107 Quincy Ave.. . . 1735 Shaw Ave.. . .. 2921 East Blvd. .... . 3492 Tuttle Ave ........ 3079 E. Overlook Rd.. . . . 2213 Richland Ave.. . 2883 E. 115th St.. .. 1671 Lee Road ........ 11809 Hazeldell Rd... . 1132 Penntield Road .... 1586 Chesterland Ave.. . 10803 Frank Ave.. .. 1045 E. 145th St. .... . 1197 Melbourne Rd.. . . 4518 East Blvd. ..... . 1853 East 79th St.. .. 2604 Montclair Ave.. . . 1058 East 148th ...... 9707 Benham Ave.. . . . ....9014LaisyAve...... 1110 East 169th ....... 18022 Marcella Road .... 1878 Mannering Rd. .... . 2666 N. Moreland Blvd.. . . . 14811 Woodworth Road. . . 2864 Woodhill Road .... 2641 E. 31st St. ...... . 3333 Lee Road ..... 13612 Fourth Ave.. .. 1219 East 82nd St.. . .. 12722 North Rd. ,....... .. 14520 lnqalton Ave. ......... . 12819 Speedway Overlook .... 12325 Woodside Ave. .... . 6317 Broadway ....... .2465 Marlboro Road ...., 2984 E. 84th St. ....... . 4021 Ardmore Road ..... 8301 Detroit Ave. .... . 705 East 123rd St.. .. 4139 East 97th St. ..... . 17200 Elsienna Ave.. . . . 1901 Powell Road ..... 2810 East 127th St... . . 16001 Lucille Ave.. . .. . ........ Holy Cross .. . .O. L. Mt. Carmel .. . . . .St. Aloysius . . . .Holy Trinity . . . .St. Philomena .... . .St. Benedict ....O. L. of Angels Ann .......St. Clement ....O. L. of Peace ........St.Ann . . . .St. Aloysius . . .Christ the King . . . . .St. Clement . . . .St. Marian ..... .St. Ioseph . . . .St. Philomena ..........St.Timothy ...............St.Agnes Loi Good Counsel ...........St.Ioseph . . . . .St. Catherine . . .St. Catherine ..... .St. Ierome ...........St.Paul . . . . .Christ the King ....O. L. of Peace ......St. Ioseph . . . .St. Elizabeth . . . .St. Ioseph ..........St.Ann . . . .St. Philomena .....St. Casimir . . . . .St. Ignatius Ioseph . . . .St. Philomena . . . .St. Aloysius . . . .Holy Name ........St.Ann . . . .St. Ladislaus . . . .St. Gregory . . . .St. Coleman . . . .St. Aloysius . . . . .Holy Name . . . .St. Patrick ........St.Ann ....O. L. of Peace . . . .O. L. of Angels Best Wishes Compliments l of from JAMES P. KERRIGAN, '41 EDWARD C. SADLER and FAMILY fn ' ' ' ongralfvafafiond l TO THE GRADUATES GF 1942 l Live your lives from year to year A Witli forward face and unreluctant soul. Keep the courage of the quest And hope the road's last turn will be the best. + + l l . . l Cathedral Latm Mothers' Guild l A ssss, sssss s .s s AA , PAINTS WALLPAPER RADIO TUBES , l , Drink LEONARD S HARDWARE 12559 Euclid Avenue l , phoneea 1860 BIRELEY S . 99 l Tools cmd Gloss l Qrangeade l Plumbing cmd Electrical Supplies SENIUB DIHEETUHY Fee, Alan G. ........... .... Fenstermaker, Leo A.. . . . . . . Ferrie, Parmaly, T. .... . . . . Finnerty, Iohn E. .... . Fox, Ierome E. ........ . . . . Freeman, William W. .... . , . . Gaertner, Francis M.. Gagliardo, Samuel A. .... . . . . Galfidi, Ioseph R. ..... . . . . Gammel, Leonard I.. . . . . . . Gannon, Thomas F. ..... . . . . Gentry, Edward P. .... . . . . Giblin, Iohn M. ........ . . . . Gmeiner, Edward G. .... . . . . Gmeiner, Francis I. .... . . . . Graves, Arthur I. ..... Hackman, Gerald I.. . . . . . . . Halloran, Lawrence I. .... . . . . Harmon, Thomas E. .... . Howard, Robert I.. . . . Hurley, Daniel E .... Ibold, George I. ..... . Iarzynski, Ioseph M. .... . . . . Iasko, Thomas B.. . . Ienkins, Robert I.. . . Iohnson, Donald A.. . . Ionke, Frank I ...... Iorz, Raymond I. ...... . . . . Kacsandi, Francis W. .... . . . . Karlovec, Thomas L. .... . . . . Kenevan, Thomas I. .... . . . . Kipp, Edward C. ....... . . . . Kirkpatrick, Robert T. .... . . . . Knoblauch, George M.. . . . . . . Koenig, Ernest I. .......... . . . . Kostensky, Adalbert A. .... . . . . Koster, William I. ....... . . . . Kovach, Ralph I. .... . Kundmueller, Paul C. .... . . . l.aCorte, William I.. .. Landin, Charles W.. . . Lang, George P.. . . . Lavelle, Iames I.. . . Lavrich, Francis G.. . . Lehane, Kevin T.. . . Lekan, Louis F. ...... . Lennon, Ioseph F.. . . . Liston, Hoke N.. . . . Luckas, Vetal P... . 3744 Berkeley Road ..... 3691 West 136th .................. 17302 l.aVerne Ave. .............. . . . . . . . . .Gesu ...St. Vincent . . . .St. Patrick 264 Lockwood Drive, Painesville, O. .... ....... S t. Mary 14312 Athens Ave... . 932 Whitby Road .... 4490 Birchwold ....... 11917 Mayfield Road. 1624 Carlyon Road. . . .. ......St. Clement . . . . .Christ the King . . . . . .St. Gregory . . . .Holy Rosary . . . .St. Philomena 2778 Derbyshire Rd.. .... ............... S t. Ann 3561 Pennington Road 2267 E. 103rd Street.. 14504 Scioto ......... 661 East 109th St.. . .. 661 East 109th St... .. 19850 S. Lake Shore.. 2975 Scarborough Rd.. 3311 W. 100th St... .. 4691 E. 90th St. .... . 10321 loan Ave... 1437 E, 93rd St.. . .. 2508 Dysart Road ..... 14321 Glendale Ave.. . ..............St.Ceci1ia ..... O. L. of Bl. Sacrament . ........... St. Philomena . . . .St. Aloysius . . . .St. Aloysius . . . . .Holy Cross ......St. Ann . . . .St. Ignatius . . .... Holy Name Ignatius ....St. Thomas Aquinas O. L. of Czestochowa 3556 East Blvd. ....... ........... S t. Benedict 1743 Amherst Ave.. .. 6802 Edna Avenue .... 1159 East 72nd St.. .. 8606 Sowinski Ave.. . . 2547 East 83rd St... . . 3679 East 140th St.. .. 3592 E. 106th St.. . .. 7212 Superior Ave.. . . 10615 Woodland Ave.. . . . .St. Philomena . . . . .St. Francis . . . .St. Francis . . . St. Casimir . . . .St. Elizabeth . . . .Holy Family . . . . . . .St. Catherine . .......... St. Francis . . ..... O. L. oi Mt. Carmel 3378 E. 110th St. ...... ........ S t. Catherine 1085 E. 77th St. .... . 3118 E. 94th St. ...... . 12113 Woodland Ave... . 2862 E. 100th St. .... .. 3721 E. 147th St.. .. Kuenzel, Harold L. ...... . . . . .4953 E. 106th .... 3026 W. 15th St.. .. 1658 E. 86th St.. . .. 1231 Bunts Road ..... 9614 Sandusky Ave... 6209 Edna Ave... .. 1537 E. 80th St. ...... . 3568 East 81st St. .... . 16204 Helmsdale Road 1003 E. 146th St. .... .. 7114 Dellenbaugh Ave.. . . . ... . .St. Francis . . . .St. Benedict ... .O. L. of Peace . . . . St. Elizabeth ......St. Cecilia . . . . .St. Theresa ... . .St. Michael . . . .St. Agnes ......St. Luke . . .St. Catherine ......St. Vitus .. .. ..S1. Agnes . . . . .St. Lawrence . . . . .Christ the King ... . . .St. Ioseph . . . .St. George EDWARD W. KIPP Interior Painting l We Telegraph Flowers l . l KlTChH8TS Flowers, lnc. and l E Paperhanglng I Cleveland's Oldest and Largest Florist l io l N ' Ouincy Avenue at East 67th St. ENdicott 5919 72l2 Superior Ave. E5lUbhSh9d 1865 ENdiCOU 0500 I l V V l 8 611 wife OM, . . . l I Qlfac!vLaLle5 0! UQ . I Ever Be Loyal to the lcleals l of Your Christian Education E CATHEDRAL LATIN DADS' CLUB HEnderson 8431 0HIO GUUNTING SCALE 00. I National Scale Service Co. l Jacobs - Detecto - Gram Scales N. E. Cousineau, Mgr. 4- + + 6545 Carnegie Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO l l-lEnderson 6750 l I THE INTERIOR l I STEEL EQUIPMENT co. l Filing Equipment - Special Metal Furniture - Lockers and Shelving l 'Z' I 2352 E. 69th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1 'I SENIUB DIBEETUBY Luther, Bernard F.. . . . Lutton, Edwin F. ..... . Lynam, William C.. . . Maclndoe, Iames L.. . . MacDonald, George E.. . . . . . . Mahon, William I.. . . . Mahoney, Thomas W. Mai, Edward S. .... .. Manton, Robert I.. . . . Manley, Paul F.. . . . Mathews, Iohn L .... . . McCune, Francis W.. . McDonough, Iohn T... McGervey, Vincent P.. McGuire, Daniel T.. . . . McKenna, Iohn A.. . . . Mechir, Edward G.. . . Merhar, Edward M.. . Mestancik, Edward A. Meunier, Iohn E ...... . Mieldazis, Charles I.. . Monroe, Richard T.. . . Moran, Donald M.. . . . Mosser, Robert I. .... . Murawski, Francis I.. . Murphy, Iames P.. . . . Najpaver, Edward W. Nickels, Iames I. .... . O'Brien, Raymond F.. . O'Brien, Iohn ........ O'Malley, Robert F.. . . O'Too1e, Stephen E.. . . Ott. Iohn I. ......... . Paltani, Iames P.. . . Panehal, Robert .... Pausic, Edward I.. . . . Perpar, Ioseph M.. . . . Petras, William M.. .. Phillips, Daniel I. .... . Pitts, William E. ..... . Plechaty, Bernard L.. . Pontoni, Arthur O.. . . . Popelmayer, Elmer A.. Postle, Patrick E. .... . Ouiqley, Iohn P.. . . . . Rapposelli, Harold L.. Retfert, Cyril H. ..... . Reinhard, Iames T.. . . Reinhart, William I... Reinmann, Raymond C. .... . . . . Rini, Iohn A. ........ . 3805 Washington Ct.. . . 520 E. 120th St. ...... . 387 Eddy Road .... 1854 E. 81st St. .... . 1399 East 95th St.. . .. 10112 Olivet Ave... 3321 W. 162nd St... . 12021 Revere Ave.. . .. . . . . .St. Iohn Nep. . . . .St. Aloysius . . . .St. Aloysius .....St. Aqnes . . . . .St. Thomas .......St. Thomas . .O. L. of Anqels . . . . .O. L. of Czestochowa 18631 Renwood Ave. .... ............ H oly Cross 17917 Schenley Ave .... 2148 Waterbury Road. . 1211 E. 146th St ...... .. ..........Ho1yCross ..........St.C1ement St. Ioseph tCol1inwoodJ 20390 S. Lake Shore ..... .............. H oly Cross 1724 East 70th St. ...... . 2232 Maplewood Rd.. . . 1537 East 93rd St .... 11106 Lardet Ave.. .. 3238 St. Clair Ave.. . . . 2905 E. 104th St. .... . 251 E. 266th St. ...... . 11411 Ablewhite Ave... . 2315 Allison Road ..... 16717 Ernadale Ave... . 871 E. 143rc1 St. ...... . 4028 E. l43rd St. ...... . Eddy Rd., Wicklifte, O.. 5425 State Road ....... 2161 Riverside Drive. . . 10909 Elmwood Avenue ..... 709 E. l3lst St. ....... . 11201 Detroit Ave.. .. 500 East 126th St... .. 8202 St. Clair Ave.. . . . 1920 Woodlawn Ave.. . 1573 Lakewood Ave.. . . 395 E. 152nd St. .... . 5805 Prosser Ave.. . . 11500 Lardet Ave. .... . 9817 Ramona Blvd.. . . . 1842 Mannerinq Rd.. . . 3459 E. 55th St. ..... . 1459 Clermont Rd.. . . 3775 W. 135th St. ..... . 15001 Eldenwood Rd.. . . . 14120 Saybrook Ave... 1641 Cumberland Rd.. . . . 9519 Willard Ave. .... . 1196 E. 83rd St. ..... . 1360 Westlake Ave... . 1397 E. 93rd St... .. 819 East Blvd.. .. ....St. Aqnes . . . . .St. Ann ......St. Aqnes . . . . .St. Benedict .......St. Vitus . . . . .St. Benedict . . . . .Holy Cross . . . .St. Aloysius ..............Gesu ..... .O. L. of Angels Ioseph .O. L. of Czestochowa .... .O. L. Mt. Carmel ..St. Francis de Sales ...... . .St. Clement . . . . .St. Theresa . . . .St. Aloysius .. .. . .St. Rose ......St. Aloysius .......St. Philip Neri .........Holy Rosary .SS Cyril 51 Methodius Ierome .. . . . ,SL Vitus . . . .St. Benedict . . . . . .St. Benedict . . . . .Christ the King . . . .O. L. of Lourdes Paul . . .St. Vincent de Paul . . . . .St. Philomena's .. . . . .St. Timothy .......St.Ann . . . . .St. lqnatius . . .St. Thomas .....St. Iames ... . .St. Thomas . . . .St. Philip Neri Call CEdar 5600 HAnnAM nnv CLEANING Jim 31121 ZPPIQ fv- 84 HAND LAUNDRY PAINTERS-DECORATORS DRY CLEANING Drsrmcrrvrz wan. PAPER Pnnssmc. A REPAIHING ' 2021 East 105111 street cieveifmd ohio 10545 Carnegie Ave- GA- 2344 All SZAAQ Mt 1942 GRADUATES UF UATHEIIHAL LATIN May your future lives reflect The honorable reputation of your school WZ. UWAIZQIL and family, AMERICA NEEDS TRAINED MEN ! A Let ARNMOR Me-at You A l' t' cept cl for ir iniriq in Mechcigrfiacill Eigitiiica, Mschirie ghop Practice 4 co' and Tool G Die Making. Catering to Visit our Training Division for details. HOTELS , RESTAURANTS - CLUBS ozo Q KRAUSE ENGINEERING 00. 1747W.25th Sf. MA. 5045 270 Hanna Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio CLEVELAND. OHIO SENIUH UIHECTURY Ritchie, Charles I.. . . . Rogers, Edward P.. . . . Rose, Robert W. ....... . . . . Rozman, Raymond W.. . . Rutkowski, Donald T. .... . . . . Sadler, Edward N.. . . . Schade, Robert E. ....... . Schneeberger, Robert F. .... . . . . Schmitt, Raymond M. Schnurr, Bert M. .... . . Schum, Eugene F.. . . . Schupp, Vincent I.. . . . Sebian, Richard A.. . . Segedi, Walter A.. . . . Siefert, Iohn P. ..... . Siess, Iames F. .......... . . . . Sklarek, Thaddeus V. .... . . . . Smerke, Ioseph I. .... . Soltes, Raymond S.. . . Sotak, Thomas I.. . . . Spring, William L.. . . . Stanley, Frank I. .... . Stolla, Raymond E.. . . Stricker, Iohn R. ....... . Stroplco, Charles G. .... . . . . Sukys, Iulius P. ..... . Talamo, Richard I. . . . . Tercek, Frank E. ......,. . . . . Thompson, Richard M.. . . . . . . Trivison, Louis 1. .... . Vargo, Stephen L.. . . . Vegis, Albert G.. .. Velotta, Donald L.. . . . Vorous, Iohn R.. . . . Waldeck, Iohn W.. . . . Wall, Iames A.. . . . Wall, Iohn M .,... . Waste, Paul A.. . . . Weiler, Iames D.. . . . Werner. Robert F.. . . . Winsch, Robert E.. . . . Witter, Ralph I. ..... . Wintucky, Thomas I. .... . . . . Wood, Donald E. .... . Wright, Iohn ....... Zeitz, Edward I.. . . . Ziegler, Frank A. ....... . . . . Zielinski, Anthony I. .... . . . . Zinkewicz, George P. .... . . . . Zoller, Iohn H. .......... . . . . 3266 Meadowbrook Blvd.. . . . 12916 Hoy Avenue ..... 25440 Euclid Ave. ..... 9710 Mt. Aubum Ave.. .. 4850 Edgepark Drive .... 723 East 118th St. .... .. 2240 Briarwood Rd.. . . . 673 East 109th St.. . .. 655 E. 109th St... .. 1279 Iackson Ave.. . . 16307 Lucille Ave.. . . 2235 Carabel Ave. ..... . 680 N. State St., Painesv ille, O 1383 East 45th St. ..., .... 2912 Corydon Rd ..... 3134 Corydon Rd.. . .. 3860 E. 71st St.. . . . 580 E. 152nd St... . . 2695 E. 128th St.. .. 2968 E. Blvd. ....... . 14108 Ienne Ave. ..... . 14122 Maplerow Ave.. . . 13413 Chapelside Ave.. . 1244 Melbourne Rd.. . . . 2805 E. 122nd St. .... . 6802 Superior Ave.. . . . 14017 Saybrook Ave... . 10016 Wilbur Ave. .... . Ann Timothy O. L. of Mt. Carmel .. . . . . . .St. Ladislaus . . .SS. Peter G Paul . . . . . .St. Aloysius ......St. Ann . . . .St. Aloysius . . . .St. Aloysius ...........St.Luke ....O. L. of Angels . . . . .St. Clement .. . . .St. Mary . . . .St. Nicholas .. ...... St. Ann Ann . . .Immaculate Heart .........St.Mary ....O. L. of Peace . . . .St. Benedict . . . .St. Ierome . . . . .St. Timothy . . . .Holy Family . . . .St. Philomena .. . .O. L. of Peace . . . . .St. George . . . .St. Timothy St Marian s 15706 Holmes Ave. ..... . .... ......... S t. Mary's f 505 Ridge Road, Wiclclii e, O. ......... . O. L. oi Mt. Carmel 2613 E. 87th St. .............................. St. Elizabeth 320 E. 218th St.. . .. 1878 Penrose St.. . .. 2048 E. 79th St ....... 4168 Hadleigh Rd.. . . . 1890 Colonnade Rd.. . . 1872 E. 73rd St. ..... . 11701 Puritan Ave.. . . 668 E. 108th St.. . . . 2062 E. 77th St. ...... . 17618 Crestland Road. . . 9007 Park Heights Ave.. . 4132 East 144th St... .. 12711 Gruss Ave.. . .. 17816 Cannon Ave.. . .. 15402 Huntmere Ave.. . . 1093 E. 71st St. ....... . 1223 Norwood Ave.. . . . 3984 E. 42nd St. .... . 1182 Dorsch Road. . . . . .Our Lady of Perpetual Help .........,....St.Philomena ... . . .St. Agnes ............Gesu . . . .Christ the King ........St.Aqnes . . . . .St. Timothy . . . .St. Aloysius . . . .St. Agnes . . . . .Holy Cross .. . . .St. Theresa . . . .St. Timothy . . . .St. Aloysius . . . .St. Ierome . . . .St. Francis . . . . .St. Casimir . . . .St. Iohn Nep. . . . .St. Gregory Burn TEXACO I 1 DANIELS f0AL FIRE CHIEF i 1 GAS 1 .IfII'3'.i.f'I.Tf Rauf? a1fLa!iZ2i91fLify wifla Qonomy J. 9. ' 6 :Sm FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 1894 I-Iomes oi 14500 MADISON AVENUE 3134 WEST BOULEVARD CARL E. NICKELS, Director INVALID CAR EAST SIDE SERVICE HOME BEACON PHARMACY A A. GRAHAM AND SUN 3456 E. 93rd Street V Eswbhshed 1880 A We Specialize in Prescriptions 1 FLORISTS fo 5 1 Phone us 12321 Euclid Ave. 1 FREE DELIVERY MI. 9741 C. Adom Grohom CEdor 1022-1023 I z fad N .1-hr0 Q UNNFRSE For Greek, study Homer For geometry, Euclid For drama, Shakespeare For peace and order and iustice among nations and within nations -for the better world you want in the tomorrow that is yours- make your textbook The Cilthgli Universe Siliflgulletin .. . A new chapter each week in the living history of your Church in a war- ring world . . . new heroes rising from the foxholes of a spiritual Bataan, pledging themselves for your future... new and ever newer applications of age-old principles to today's problems and the problems of your tomorrow. x ra: u , F .. - 1 te. -,A Q, Bill .,.. S ix H? A, asv Rx if JOHN H. zoLLER Builder of Fine Homes . . . Building Contractor Qc:-Dc 1182 Dorsh Road SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO YEllowstone 8629 . .. i I t Wmdo s'H o's'WanS'Ced 'qS'Wo0dwo'k i Fora YoUR BowL1No PLEASURE!! CHerry 6991 CHerry 6992 THE l I jfukuwne elamm, PROSPECT Euclid at E. 100111 si. WINDOW CLEANING CO. i 1107 Bolivar Road l 26 SUPERB -A-LLEY3 Ianitor Service - Exterior Building Cleaning Free Bowling II1Sil'uCii0IlS Congratulations The Deegan-Siefert Co. to Plumbing, Heating and CATHEDRAL LATIN Factory Supplies SlIlIlREl'l'S DHICIITESSEII l '3' aseo East 71st sf. MI 9507 3 5224 Blanche Avenue ADVERTISING DISPLAYS AND UECURIITIUNS EU. Stage and Hall Decorations and Furniture Drapes - Artificial Flowers Exhibits - Floats - Flags - Display Materials for All Occasions 1387 West 9th Telephone Cleveland, Ohio MA 0902 YOUR SAVINGS . . N tor Safety and Security i THE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS'N. N UF CLEVELAND N The First in Ohio 5400 Broadway Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government DEFENDER AGPA Agggunrmmy I T110 Hight-sr Paid Prwfcssimi Koby s Photo Supplies 1 Offmvmmi Mm Cameras - Movies - Projectors A JOB with 21 FUTURE y PACE GDURSES E Nationally Known and Professionally Recognized 3240 Superior Ave. 2126 E. 9th St. N O 0.0 HEnderson 4970 Ci-ierry 4970 Cuyrihege Bldg. lwiuin 6252 y Best Wishes to the Graduates STEVEN JAKAB 81 BROS. from FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 LEONARD F- 1:-UERST Invalid Car Service N 3 o , 0,0 4 Q' V , i k 1 8023 Buckeye Read CE. 0304 V cle! 0 Courts 11713 Buckeye Road WA. 4421 1 1 Cuwhogc' Coumy JOSEPH J. JAKES Iloliablo Ta iloriny SUITS TOPCOATS CLEANED OVEHCOAT REPAIRING PRESSING 0007 Broadway and Up Mlchiqcm 2231 THE JUS. A. KYSELA 00. FRANK KNIFIC'S GENERAL INSURANCE United Food Stores Established 1918 2212 Noble Rd. Li. 5978 2582 Noble Rd. Gl. 6846 l l 0 i Rogers Building MAin 8722 l 1720 Euclid Ave. i EEEE DELIVERY gajfian Zgfolflaelfd OWL!O6LlfLy Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Rochester, N. Y. Designers and producers of emblems for High School clubs. Write tor Catalogue Engraved Name Cards CHARLES E. MCDONALD, Dist. Mgr. 289 Fourth Ave. Investment Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania N. R. llnrnsweel Insurance Always Ask For DAN DEE PRETZELS, POTATO CHIPS 909 N.B.C. Building l FRESH FRIElr5dPOP CORN i + + DAIIDEE PRETZEI. 81 POTATU CHIP COMPANY Cl-lerry 8086 Cleveland, Ohio 2900 East 65th Street CLEVELAND 1 Tel. CEdCIr 4656 jon, jgalaam, t me nuen ELECTRIC co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PLUMBING .g. t t m1z2neEGm1mhsnem t HEATING - SEWERING - GAS FITTINGS 2864 weodnnn Reed Ctevetemd, emo PROSWC1 7952 C1eVe1Cmd'OhiO Corlett's Leading Store in MEN'S SL BOYS' WEAR I J ELINEK'S Miles Gt E. l33rd Street I Next to Cleveland Trust Bank 0 + Q Open Evenings Green or Red stumps Tel, LO 5756 with every purchase BURNS PIES ROMAN MEAL BREAD STRABLEY BAKING CO. t t 3007 Clinton Ave. BILL SCHACK Student Representative 10 to I You'lI Q0 IOOW for a Bond Harmony Three A SMASH HIT m3pmm 1-Sport Jacket 2-Matching Slacks 3-Contrasting Slacks A 419 Euclid Avenue HUEHL BRUTHEHS SUPER SEHVIEE STATIUN 7050 Denison Avenue GRADUATE IN A CANNON GARMENT! Cannon Tailoring CIIIIISPZIIIW' Q l l Suits and Topcoats to Your Individual Measurements Cl'lcrry East Second and St. Clair BUDGET l 4991-2 Back of Cleveland College PLAN l 1 l . Compliments of l Llcensed Broker POtomac 2020 THE ASTOR CO. 1 l T F mmon R n n 10022 Euclid Avenue 1 i ' ' G E I' 1 INSURANCE - NOTARY PUBLIC + + + W l 3 1 ' Suppliers Of me Ladies Goods I Res. WA 7467 12602 si. Clair Ave. 1 w. C. P114 1. B. W C1 s. T. s ith L 1 I PTI. Dort EC1Cl'l.SMiller m B H U S' The PILKEY REALTY CO. Members ot the Cleveland Real Estate Board 1 GENERAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS Specializing in 1 West Side and Suburban 'West Properties 1 14417 Detroit Ave. Ao. 5110 t LAKEWOOD, OHIO 1 RECORD sHoP 1 M l From Classic to Swing 13918 St. Clair Ave. L1 9657 l 1 Greetings f TO111 l THE NATIONAL TELEPHONE SUPPLY CO. l l 1 O 0.0 5100 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio FORMAL CLOTHES L T R I L A S Black or Midnight Blue l R P ALL DRESS ACCESSORIES ?RAlJIN COMMODORE A DRESS SUIT RENTAL L GENERAL OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY t ggzfgllbllll Us fOr specwl Qfccgibifglfgfgninqs Y 2570 Superior Avo. CHerry 2448 i f5 more vm fo give on arf? af HOTEl ClEUElHl'lD Parties at Hotel Cleveland are more tun both for the hosts and guests . . . For your guests because they'll appreciate the central location of Hotel Cleveland, the convenient garage and parking space that adjoin the Hotel, and they like, too, the atmosphere and service at Hotel Cleveland. As hosts, you'll enjoy a Hotel Cleveland party because you'll have the help ot a staff long experienced tn mak- ing all types of parties big successes. They'll help you plan music, decorations, refreshments . . . they will re- lieve you ot all bothersome details. The Marqurd MEELE EELLEELEE sAsH 8. noon mrs. co Mapte whio l Church Eows Store Front Ecclcsiastical Eurriituro THE J l. EUUUMAN FURNITURE CU. J l 14735 L ' A 8358 Broadway at Harvard Crum venue CLEVELAND, OHIO Est. 1890 I John s LIIIIIIICI' fo. I I COmPhmef1fSffOm Rooms W. A. LANIGAN Shingles N I Opi0I'l'leil'iSf and Windows I I , Doors OPIICIGII 4:0 1 + + zszz East 87th street I I Stefunek CEdc1r 6000 1 CS 3 Colonial Arcade Cf'Herry 1595 omlo imenfd of FUHEST CITY FUUNDRIES CU. NIAGARA FURNACESH O 2500 West 27th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO fdwahdd, c. P. Bnmxmn s. sons PURE FOODS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7204-7208 Superior Ave. 3 The Wm. Edwards Co. + + 1300 West Ninth Street Hhderson 7265 CLEVELAND, OHIO X HEr1dersor1 7266 CLEVELAND, OHIO I For Prices On I Clam Bakes, Frog Frys, Chicken. I Steak or Spaghetti Dinners Call N ick ITA run ngc-lo Qkiellloj GLenviIle 4010 l4502 Inqdlton Ave. Cleveldnd, Ohio Ask For . .. HABERMANN'S MEAT FOOD PRODUCTS ir Recognized for Quality Since 1888 STRUCTURAL i STEEL I ORNAMENTAL IRON I if I The M O: CO- CLEVELAND, OHIO Quality lfusinoss Training I I 1'l Q I L T 1 SCH00lgf COMMERCE Slanda ral llldg. . . flu-vc-In nal Eddie's Service Station 22259 Lcrke Shore Blvd. Complete Lubrication 6. Battery Service FIRE CHIEF GAS ROAD SERVICE COSMO FIOCCA BAKERY 18715 Arrowhead Ave. Compliments of ij: OJAQIW . EIWOCLZ5 CLEVELAND, oH1o i C it f h VOPAT FLOWER SHOP l i Om ments O l 9 13307 Alvin Avenue l H.T. RESTEMEIER PUTATUE CHIP 00. Garfield Heights Recognized as the Finest Ml. 1230 Flowers for All Occasions l Tel. RA. 6100 H Day or Niqht Commercial ' ' ' Call Photography Band Instruments ol Distinction l l HEMGTSOH 5911 A WORLD PHOTO SERVICE l EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC + + + 5225 Superior Ave. ENdicott 5187 l 7047 Lexington Ave. CLEVELAND, oiiio CHARLEY GEIGER'S l l THE IIURTHERII 0Hl0 PLATING 00. l 1708 Payne Ave. PRospect 2185 H E H E . M. Koster B. A. Koster F. C. Koster FOR EVERY OCCASION .... Repairing and Special Manufacturing AND EVERY sEAsoN i l Expert Plminq of A11 Kinds l Specialize in Sacred Articles, Delivery Servic-ry Detroit Ave. i l Episcopal Authorizqtign THE PENN SANITARY LAUNDRY SL DRY CLEANING CO. XNe Specialize in Complete Laundry anal Dry Cleaning Service All Cathedral Latin Athletic Equipment is Cleaned at Our Plant Llberty 6270 1 1 1 Compliments of A JOSEPH F. GORMAN 1 + 0 4 COUNTY COMMISSIGNER 1 1 The P1-1o1'osHoP, Inc. 1 Compliments of 1 1 CAMERAS - MOVIES 1 W 1 SUPPLIES T ll I2 1 1 3977E. l31stSt. WA.2282 1 KNEEN-NlfxBQNl xl I 1 , A I A A 1 Ph F- A h' E, , 1 1 24 Hr. Service O10 11118 mg Enlorqinq 0 A L 0' 1 1 HOLLAND CAFE, Inc. j CRESHQ'-gains 1 1 1251113 S'1Pe'10' Ave' WATCHES - DIAMONDS T JEWELRY A 1 Huqhie Mclvor Bob Mclvor HATS - SIIQOILE? Exgfg S WEAR 1 Gil Wqechter 7010 Broodwoy 4138 Eost 131 St. 1 121. 3340 1 Lo. 0433 1 1 Why Accept Less I 1 Q 1 1 .rr 1 when We Hove The BEST? 1 1 11510319 for Y01-'r Health ' , 1 ' by ioirlirlq the A Hlclvacek s Market 1 1 1 l1334MilesAve. SHAKER SKATING CLUB 1 1 Dlomond 1288 C1eve1c:md, Ohio M1 3885 Dick TCI1C1I11O, PTGS- Greater Clefveland's 1 1 . 1 1 F mest Ice Cream 1 THE HI-3RRoN ICE CREAM co. 1 ME1r0Se 3121-3122 ,L W, , ,',,,,,,,, , ,- ,,,,,,,,, CHOICE STOKER CHOICE FUELS FUELS FOR CITY ICE 81 FUEL IN EVERY HOME USE C PRICE RANGE THE CITY ICE 81 FUEL CO. EN 3000 SURMAN HARDWARE AMERICAN 8- WALLPAPER CO- HUIVIE PUBLISHING EU. 3117-19 E. 93rd Street GArfie1d 8418 6117 St. Clair Ave' 4. GENERAEPRINTING WHOLESALE WALLPAPER Union Shop MILWAUKEE Lusnlcnnrs co., mc. I J. M. Dindia A Sons Manufacturers of DISINFECTANTS. SOAPS and 1 FRUITS 5. PRODUCE CHEMICAL PRQDUCTS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Use 'BORITE SOAP-Chips or Pulverized .Q 204 North Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. .Reqistewd M Pk wurpmduct 3016 Cedar Avenue Te1. PH 5190 ACME IBUN 6: NIETAL C0. 1 15725 Saranac Road Highest Prices for All Industrial Scrap BILL KATZ MU 4787 WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GROWS i The Warsaw Savings and Loan Association Savings Insured to 55,000 3662 East 65th Street Current 3fk Rate Opp. St. Stanislaus Church Cleveland, Ohio From 11 sandwich to a full course H . H Chinese or American meal. Everythlnq for the Home CHOW' MEIN delivered to your home, church, or Club-hot und ready to serve. CM, ,,RoSpm om F. J. VYHNAL CHIN's Furniture and Hardware GOLDEN DRAGON , neu nnnaou Din, in I D mn PAconA f 3048 St. Clair L L Q L. M 2092 Lee Road 4842 Broqdwqy Mlchiqqn 7415 10611 Euclid THE NATION'S CHOICE i'je1'enI-1' lgfcurs ,fisgiusiug Glferefuntl in I 1- N p L Collegiate Caps and Gowns ISBHUEJE BUSIUIIIE by - 1025 CHESTER AVE. 5 i THOMAS LQIMAIDA Y 4' + David Yost' Mgr' Phone CH 4569 L 17th and Superior Cleveland, Ohio 'M 1Vhiteway Stalnping Co. 1201 East 55th Street CLEVELAND Save Safely and Profitably at THE TATRA SAVINGS SL LOAN CO. I 3fZ3 Current Interest Rate 3? 4 4 -6 2945 Xllfoodhill Road at Sophia Ave. ALI. DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED PhOHe1CL 0245 EAST CLEVELAND I SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SHEWRING URGAN SERVICE I Indwidud Instruction I All Business Subjects, Competent Office Help Installations-Muintenance-Repairs from QM Gmduate List 14065 Euclid, cor. Elsinore GL. 8893 15400 Lydian Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Scully in charqe . A I I nnron menunn s. son Compliments Of I I music Ann mmm JOHN M. LEWANDOWSKI COUNCILMAN WARD l4 Victor - Red Seal - Columbia Bluebird - Olceh - Decca Records t I 0919 St. Clair Ave. EN. 3628 O I it I I SECONDED I I The H. J. Sherwood Co. ED'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST i Hicko,y.s,,,o1,ed 2064 E 19111 si i I ln me S359 Buildifq I I B A R B E C U E Phone CH. 3280 Cleveland, Ohio Carnegie at E. l00th AMPLE PARKING I I MILANO SL SONS Distributors of LA DONA Cigars 12020 Mayfield Road Ga. 7584 Cleveland Sanitary Products Co. 3008 Roanoke Ave. Manufacturer of lanitor CS Cleaning Supplies BLEACH SOLUTION - SWEEPING COMPOUND - - WAXES DISINFECTANTS e LIOUID SOAPS ee INSECTICIDES I. F. Pauls. Proprietor FLorida 3228 Alumnus of Cathedral Latin and Iohn Carroll University III , Tel. EN. 9235 I I , Luiz U L I Creamer and Delicatessen 5505 Euclid Avenue I Y FINE FOODS I We make our own Ice Cream Fresh Daily. I Liquors . . . Wine . . . Beer I . Private Dining Room for Parties CEdCU' 0603 12725 Woodland Ave- I . I LO 8582 WE DELIVER I I n ' n YY alter Rlcllonalcl ., , I I I w. N058 llAnmvAnE 00. . PHARMACIST I 0:0 I 13200 Shake' Square X I 9lU2 Superior Ave. Cor. E. 91st St. CLEVELAND. OHIO I I CLEVELAND, OHIO I I I . Special Courses for I HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND WONDERFUL SOURCE OF ENERGY COLLEGE STUDENTS fo I THE A I ROCZT COMPANY I WILGOX CULLEGE 0F UUMMERCE Medina, Ohio R. N. WILCOX, President IVIAin 2425 fi' ' I OVW, Alflfbglflffl 0 CREYI-IOUINID LINES fo X E l Funeral Home HEnderson 2630 13104 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 2631 Cgmpljmgntg gf MUlberry 0419 THE FLYNN-FRUELK 00. 5309-1 1-13 Superior Avenue + + 4 FURNITURE-CARPETS-STOVES MILLER'S GOLD SEAL DAIRY, Inc. 1829 East 55th Street O FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wholesale Distributors oi Dairy Products 7 Y Convenienllorcatianlaters Quick Service Made by For Latin Students 1 . CUSTELLWS MUSIC STURE The Arthur F. Luthl Co. C1eve1'3g2,:4ff5:effarg:: guage Store 1 Theaffical L0bbY DWPIGYS 1993 E. 105111 sweet lAt Euclid Ave.1 GA. 7112 1 304 Superior N.W. C1'leI'ry 3177 CLEVELAND, 01110 1 . 1 1 C1111 12 1 11 1 1 Complimems of FUBEST UITY lVlllHllET CU. F I' ' I llJ'r I' 1244 St. Clair Ave. 1 r1:llI1:3ULU 1 1 sl. 1 1 1 Phone: MA1n 1426 MAm 1427 1 1 ,,11V 1 1,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A. GRDINA 81 SONS, Inc. Funeral Directors Furniture Dealers 6019 St. Clair Ave. 15301 Waterloo Rd. 1-IE 2088 KE. 1235 FUNERAL HOME 1053 E. 62nd Shel-IE. 2088 MIKE'S JEVVELRY DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Watch. Clock and Iewelry Repairing Service and Satisfaction Terms Available 5747 Broadway cor. Cable Ave. Gavel .Shun ,Slam 716 E. 152nd Street Cleveland, Ohio Phone: GL 1766 Mlchiqan 8462 lvllchiqan 8461 THE WllNl1ll FURNITURE CO. 7041-49 Broadway A. R. Majewski, Mgr. Cleveland, Ohio i I. W. MCGorroy 1. 1. O'Mo11ey 1 CLOTHES . . UNION MADE i 1 1 MADE TO ORDER 522.50 AND UP 1 THE MCGORRAY BRUS' co' 1 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS i + + 1 + + 6529 Union Ave. 1 3040 Loroin Ave 14133 Detroit Ave 14959 St. Cloir 833 Prospect I I MEHOSQ 1971 I 0WL!O glflflfelfljif ALLIED on, Co.. INC. I'wlll'lIlll'0 and Fuel 0il TLIQVELAND. 0lll0 Pmsp.-4-1 :moo 1 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES . STUDENT LAMPS 1 THE CITY HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY 00. 1 Phone CEc1c:1r 1663 O 0.0 1054510550 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND. O. Think ot Us when You Need Anything in .... SHOE ACCESSORIES H. H. HAGKMAH LEATHER GU. I Shoe Trees - Shoe Stretchers Shoe Brushes i Wall Racks for Shining Shoes ore lust C1 Few Items We Se11 114 St. Clair Ave. N.E. 1-1Enderson 3140 1-1Enderson 3141 1 The Gardner Cartage Company Movers and Erectors of HEAVY MACHINES - BOILERS - SAFES Generoi Trucking 2662 Eost 69th Street Furniture Moving Vincent Percy The Phoenix Creamery Co Orqcmist ot the Public Auditorium Butter . . . Eggs . . . and Cheese Northern Ohio Food Terminal RECITALS LESSONS 4000 mange Ave' Studio GA 2638 Home GA 1467 Cleveland, Ohio I I I I I I I V... I on to one I . JAMES J. MAHON Compliments FUNERAL HOME of 1 1826 VV'OOd1CI1'1C1 Ave. . l CE 5968 A Fnend Compliments of EEPSFQLIQ A Friend nm TIP TOE INN 12200 Wood1ond Avenue Beer - - Wine - Liquor - Food - Entertainment Every Night WHERE FRIENDS MEET ON THE HILL 4 4 4 4 4 383748 AMERICAN SPIRIT, M Traditionally Americanfeis the spirit of I,oyaIty which is now so evident in the hearts of aII Americansfv- -a neces- sary part of our Victory Program. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 tfffcs c I 'x N NN 'fit 4 ixxl I L . .X Z4 Xxx mfs? ' f ' , ,ZIV , X Ib? I we--r I' fx ,f 7' X 1 f'N X OYALTY finds itseIf in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or war, you will find us eyer on THE GRAY PHINTINE quard, afways eaaer to use our price! Iess experience of 52 years-ee-and our modern and hiahIy diversified equip- ment to qiye your compfete job, su- perior auality at an economical cost. EUMPNNY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE i' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' 'A' i' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' i' 'A' 1' 'A' ir i' 'k if THE CllVllLlER-EULLINE-WILSUN EU. Celery The Ohio Food Terminal - - - Cabbage TRY IT Cleveland. Ohio EAT Mrs. Wagner's Pies They're Delicious! Compliments oi IIIERCUIW B0lllllIlG C0. 7710 Hough Ave. 20 Alleys Without Post l H. Kraus ENdicott 1130 V. Phillips i H T in M Compliments ol l T l THE The Hammer CO- T Hildebrandt Provision Eu. WINE MERCHANTS MEAT PRODUCTS 1653 Sl. Clair Ave. at GH lecding Cleveland' Ohio l Markets - Groceries - Delicatessens l H M- Y V C CLIFTON ROLLERDROME 1374 W. 117th St. Special Party Rates Visit Our Midget Soda Bar We have a special Dance Matinee Come in and see lor yourself AC 4922 Bob Campbell, Ma l'. l l C V l l Invalid Car Service l Janles P. Dlullaney l Licensed Funeral Director i Funeral Home l l Mlchiqan 4835 9811 Miles Avenue l WDM 0 , .mfuzcr 0 picuvlhli ,Dr e vt 'ntllvn f 5 s 5 3 u,,,,i..r,. u.miir,.-,y 140- 9 nm In-Q' X a- lm: cuM ' STA ILITY 0 U A I. I TY SPECIAIIZATIUN I D E A S RESULTS aw, ,L ,X INDECO GUIDES Since the turn of the century the lndianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. TO BETTER ANNUALS lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion ofthe lndeco plan. Compliments oi The Columbian Vise 8c Mfg. Co. The world's largest producer of vises 9021 Bessemer Avenue Cleveland. Ohio K i Ali luzvoln' OWL LWL8lfLf5 I i SENIOR A l Iulius sukys 1 Presideni 0 HL Louis T1-ivisou Vice'President I Robert Beda f i Secretary lf'L8lfL l ni-:v. 1oHN P. HNKE, s.M. on - Auf Mwhrrzvhvu Bernard Plechaty Richard Sebian Vincent Schupp Robert Winsch President Vice-President Secreiary Treasurer Bro. Michael L. Voelker, S.M. BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS THE SEIIIUR fnmmfllfllll. H955 SENIOR F Iohn Wall, President Louis Buehner, Vice-President Louis Lekan. Secretary Bro. Sylvester P. Wilhelm, S.M. Midland Radio and Television Schools, Inc. Has Been Requested by Major Airlines io Train RADIO OPERATORS AND MAINTENANCE MEN Cleveland Office 736 Guardian Bldg. Phone MA. 8725 G. N. Willard, Mqr. 4r 1f'T? 'T' ' ' ' ' ' 5? if S 1 lf Q ug X., Q K QQ vig N ,- U O 'sv -f ' A W 1 xx , A I h Af gfiig, , v O jim P Q- K M- ..f X 55.2. my r I' 8 , 15 A QA.-frffgw,-Ufvvi li 'ine if YQXH MAKE NATIONAL YOUR SOURCE OF SUPPLY I x . Hui' ' . , use V 6. P.. 1, ... 'x f .il , , --ef, V- . -. -' f., . l,n fHpi'. ' 'b-2, - 5 i .1 ,, , . fu ' L 4 . .Q 'V' ., , Y ., , 4.1 f 1 ' , .win ' , ' M, ' , J? . T' ., . W p . , I w - V A 1 , . 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