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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1945 volume:

YA 7945 Q L Q! Q K 5faLypre4en1f5 LLL5 If mfs? 1 A I X. fxqf i ROBERT G OLMSTEAD d f VINCENT J CAMPANELLA LOUIS E COLOSIMO E FREDERICK COOKE t E 0 S rs dt A f Edt LOUIS R SPOKAS RICHARD C M CONNELL s THOMAS J MARTIN C D d QS T y CATHEDRAL LATIN SC'-'OO' CLEVELAND QI-IIO of ' ff E I :xiii si. f 1 .21 ,4A I L6 E X il 4' I, -Q53 y N ,e 1 1- V - We . 'K 1 N V ' X I T5 if ,, -R .-' -, . if f ,' gi? 5. I . 1 .:-Q ' ' Ewa 3 A X. , 7' .l .S I I if s if E K4 N ' ly . 5 , X E u or Assocua e dn r par E lar r i or . . c Business Manager As istant Business Manager crres on ID ecre ar ....,..,qhks- ff fl X 1, ,!, ' n fbfw 5 MTA! lil' 4 ! 1...-I ? f Pm if J, 7 f 5 if vg,.3c.4d. if Elf? Lui lr V' .. i gig? 1 Q 02,7 J Ifpggyn , x l , ' ZW' 1 i U5 A it t Zag' b , 'J ffl LJ ' 1,1 s - - lf f if f , , l -' f Af if-V, CHQ H 'J Cc gf Cizt-mir, Al S729 Al ff Zu ,QQ I. .Wg fx J. , ,, ' A ff ff 4 . ,, I , 1 fgjfff .J ji, nj, WU W A ,V fl t 0' my 47 y I yy ll ,f ff Know you not th they that run in the race all run indee , but one receiveth the prize? So run t t you may obtain it. And everyone t t striveth for the mas- tery refraineth himself from all things: And they indeed that they may receive o corruptible crown: but we an incorrupt- ible one. Saint Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians Chapter IX, Verses 24-25. 6223592 Q fn... ,si ' 1 4 . E.- Q , , ,W as i f 'r ., Ql. ,, ' -4 - Sign ii 7 'S' ,f W 'V . ' '. , V .1 1- V. Q w . -r. ' ' A S A ' :, X . v - I 3 5 - - U 1' , F ' ,,, ' fi -Q'-7 , Q , , '.-s P- 'K 1- 3, - .. til-' - - nr L -Q .g- 0 4 f, .hJ 'li www 1 ,,, , 4. A ,irq f , :V V25 4- ,: A L93 f3m,v.. , 9 1 v. ,. Hx? 5 QTJQJ Am v, 24 ' E' I,-3 ' 3' ,gr ' W ,Q , A ,gag ,ei 4 . 1 Q ff, I 1 , , Q V W -f jlik Q65 W Ai2333'.?f f 4,1-vu SP-Vs?-' ' N W t 1 M5 f ,f fx' V, 2 .A . .F , ?' W' , .4 go I 3 'X fl.. 7 ' Xia Q il' f f Y , Q 1 ' , i 'u RBERT C EIS . E L E Coach . . Teacher . . Friend QC lCCllllOlZ On a chllly September day sn l92O a dum nnutnve hugh school gunlor from Loraun walked down East lO7th St and Into a new school bulldung for the furst tame Thus began a frnendshnp between a man and an unstututnon whlch has lasted for 25 years Since that time Herbert C Eusele has walked down E lO7th street as stu dent athlete coach Instructor anfl frzend Herb left Latzn In l972 to go to the tnnqunshed himself not only because he was a sensational athlete but rather be cause despnte handicaps of a lack of herght and weight and plagulng Injuries he won letters In three sports Hts foot ball prowess was portrayed In the fact that he received honorable mention on Walter Camp s mythical All Amerucan grnduron ratnngs lf you have to be mlghty good to play end on a college football team when you welgh a meager l42 pounds you must be especually brllluant to stand out among the natlon s grldders when you re playlng at one ofthe smaller schools luke Dayton Graduatnng from Dayton Unlverslty nn l926 he coached for two years at San dusky St Marys before comeng back home to Latun The Dean of Greater Cleveland scholastic football coaches has compuled a record nn the last seventeen years whxch has not yet been duplncated ln Cleveland hugh school football clrcles He h s to has credrt sux cnty champion ships and one state tltle competing nn Charity classucs ln addltlon to this he has produced one of the most consustent wan ners to be seen nn these parts wnth the record of lll vlctorles un l6O games of whnch l6 were ties When the members of the class of 45 are dead and gone and our deeds great or small are but faded yellow pages an the book of tlme the tradutlons of Herb Ensele will be as brnght as they are today Wuth thus ln mmd we deducate thc l9-45 edutnon of the Purple and Gold to Herb and has Christian Ideals whlch wull long be thought of synonymously t Cathedral Latin . . 0 0 0 0 GZ V I Q , . . , I t - . , . 4 - II II I I I I 1 b I l . A G . . . . . 1 A , L . . I . . Mgrignigt College in Dgyton where he dig- Seven of the fOUI'l'66r'1 Ol'Il'1UOl plCllI'1 Dealer I I . ' I I I I ' ll - ' ll A I I . l . . I , . , . . 1 I I . . , . O 143 . ' 54 ,-, 'K 'fx 3. - x ga. The main cog of any successful athletic machine invariably is tound in the person of an experienced coach. l-le may be young or old, easy going or filled with a dynamic personality. But whatever his characteristics, it seldom seems to matter as long as he possesses three qualities: a clear understand- ing of human natureg a thorough knowledge ot what he is teachingg and most important, a love ot his profession. With this in mind, we salute our mental and spiritual coaChes -- the Brothers ot Mary. Most Reverend ARCHBISHOP Joseph C Schrembs S T D L L D Among the Catholnc teachers of our day Arch blshopJoseph C Schrembs wlll rank hugh This pos: tion wall be a just reward for the labors he has per formed In thus dlocese It as fo our beloved Archbishop that we owe heartfelt gratntude for The efflclent educatuonal sys tem whnch made possible our chrustlan framing - I - COADJUTOR BISHOP Most Reverend Edward F Hoban S T D Proceedlng with the theory thot nntensnflecl Cotholac Educotuon wll brlng forth the flowering of sound Chrlstnon prnn complnshed much sunce his orrlvol from Rockford Illnnols Given the oppor tunuty of normol times we know thot His Excellency wull see the trusts of hls efforts whlch ore olreodv own ' ' i ciples, our Bishop hos oc- I C The constant guiding factor be- hind our class since it first trod l.atin's halls has been our mentor of education, Father Aloysius Beclel, S.M. lt was in our Presi- dent's office that the design was drawn up that in four years was to mold young gentlemen from adolescent boys. This policy was a major factor in determining whether or not we would emerge as competent contestants in the game of life. Solving the myriad of exacting details that involved the running of our complicated financial sys- tem was Brother Herman Thaner, SM. Brother Joseph Wiesmann, public relations and assistant registrar, added to every activity with his artistic works. Brother Francis Nurthen, our vice- president, was o willing listener and o sage advisor. 'x 'rr Father Leo Mock, chaplain, at- tended to the spiritual as well as the educational needs of the student. Miss Loretta Narey, ably adminf istered to the many secretarial duties that made the office so efficient. fiat -mf tfmffmtst .,,.. V ,ti Elf it :nf x ILVER BILARIA Brother ALBERT ROSE, S.M. lt was a score and five years ago that Brother Albert Rose first professed his vows to God and entered into the service of our Blessed Mother in the Society of Mary. Dedicating his life to Mary in the teaching profession, Brother Rose embarked on a course of study that produced in him an instructor of skill in the fields of social studies and English. Blending the provided method with a personal touch in execution, he has succeeded in developing his course into an interesting and progressive one. Al l Bernard J Backus Mr F G Belanlch Anthony B Blshop John Blank S M M Physical Education S M Latin Cheerleader Typewriting Track Head Coach Physics Positron Moderator Sodality Shorthand Book Football Line Club Moderator Store Coach Basketball Frosh Coach Emernc J Bratt S M K English Music Supervisor of Music X T Whatever promise of future success that we may show has been developed to a large degree through the influence and labors of our instructors. This body of men has untiringly devoted its energies toward propa- gating Catholic education. Training our minds and wills, our teachers have well prepared us for the struggles we will en- counter on the road of life. LoulsJ Brendel S M Dean of Men Assistant Treasurer Jose Cmtron S M Spanish Latin Sodality Moderator Charles C Cummlngsmuth S M English Mr. Francis P. Dillon English' Latineer Advisor '2 Raymond L Dotxler S M Plane Geometry Algebra German Engllsh Mr HerbertC Eusele Algebra Physical Education Publlcuty Dlrector Athletic Dlrector Football Head Coach Track Mr Kenneth Fnerle Englnsh Algebra Basketball Reserve Coach Charles A Haluska S M Trlgnometry Solid Geometry Physics lntermedsate Algebra Faculty Manager of 'Xthlet cs Rev Phulup C Hoelle Relnguon Latin Sodalnty Moderator Purple C1 Cold Advisor Charles Ebel S M Buology Algebra Geometry John F Emlmg S M Economics Rellguon Sodallty Moderator Bernard Foster S M Moderator Purple and Gold lntermural basketball Walter F Hausfeld SM Plane Geometry Ceneral Science Trade Mathematlcs Mechanlca Drawlng AIOYSIUS Hochendorfer Faculty Chef . , . . , . . ' g D . . , . . f f Religiong Sodality, ' 1 . , . . . , . . 5 4 I. , I S.M. l I . ' I Q 5 S.M. Cathedral Latin School, our practice field forthe game of lite Built in l9l6, it has eyer since servea as our testing ground M under the supervision of the Brothers of Mary S M Adolph L. Kalf, S. M. Charles F. Kolf, 5. M. Librariang Library Artg Mathematics Staff Mr. Alex Hook Mechanical Mr. Raymond E. Koelker . Drawingg Business Englishg Sophomore Frank Krelpl' S' M' Mathematicsg Physical Softball League Educatiang Basketball, l-lead Coach i Uv' 1' Spanishg Germang 'Norld History Robert C. Maguire, S. M. Engiishi Ui S- History: Leo J. Murray, S. M. Rev. Vincent Plassenfhal, Civics: Assistant Religion, Servers Clubg S.M. Aihieiic Supervisor Class Rings, Sodality Religiong Latin, Purple Moderator and Gold 5fUf'leY G- MUHWWS, 5.M. Rev. Bernard Neubauer, George Ruby, S. M. Relugiong Historyi S.M. Chemistryg Algebra l-0flfWJ S0d0llfY English, Latineer Sodality Moderator Moderatorg Cathollc Advisor Author Clubg Latineer Business Advisor Joseph McCoy, S. M. r l l anti J :'Glnn..,,l , , yy gy: M, M .- , yzfff??12, ,' ' .mf W Louis N. Schott, S. M. Mr. William J. Ternansky Mr. John A. Wiegand Lating Historyg English, German, English World Historyg English, Lock and Lockers Whirlo Club Moderator John T. Sayer, S. M. Biology, Algebra Camera Club, Sodality Moderator Richard Schwngerl, S. M. General Science, Algebra, Chemistry, Airplane Clubg Intramural Basketball -2' 0? Sylvester P. Wilhelm, S.M. General Business, Bookkeepingg O.B.E. Moderator, Purchasing Agent Rev. Karl Wilhelm, S. M. Religion, C.S.M.C. Moderator fl Q. R t l YY Thai 1.-.-. ' w i I f , i ,af K . 4. 0 J' if Q0 WOLlf'1fiCq00LlfLf5 AJ 'J by as H45 A. ,o No matter how wily the coach, how clever his tech- nique, or how extensive his reservoir of athletic equipment, he must first have the men. Strong, intelligent, willing men. Then, and then only, can he start to build. This, the intelligent sports mentor both realizes and strives for, as certainly do the Brothers of Mary at Cathedral Latin School, Failing to satisfy their exacting criteria fall the weak and the unwilling, the know-it-all and the misfit, un- til, finally, emerge the pick of the field, the morally strong and spiritually healthy, Men of Cathedral Latin. THE CLASS QQ Q i NM 2 ,A wx f . Eisele A. Cavanough R. Cowley W. Zahler 0F '45 ALUTE Yllll FELLO GRAD ATE Four years ago there were enrolled with us at Cathedral Latin these nine students whom we now salute. To all ap- pearances, they would lead exactly the same life as the rest, For four years, they would tread the some halls, take the same courses, gripe over the same problems, attend the same dances, and, so we thought, graduate on the same day. But the year was l94l, and with that year came a sunny December afternoon that changed all that. Not that we realized it then. No, not at first, but as the rest of Am- erica quickly learned that the war was to require sacrifices, we also learned. Even as elsewhere in our awakening land, there were some who were to learn a little sooner, a little crueler, there were those at Latin who realized before the rest of us that war was demanding. To those nine who, be- cause of abnormal world conditions, sacrificed a year of their high school life, we say, Good Luck, Fellow Graduates of Latin. M Grozdamc E De Simone A. Refe J. Powers K. Vcdos 1 CEU Dear Graduates Your enture hugh school career has been spent under the lowe ung clouds of war but just as you are brungurug these four years to a successful conclusuon so also us your great country brungung uts gugantuc war task to a brulluant termuna tuon and there us a general feelung of V ctory un the our You have reason to reuouce for when you hand your duplomas to youu proud parents on graduatuon nught ut wull eputomuze a chaun of vuctorues throughout the past four years vuctory of soul over moral hazards of mund over untellec tual barruers of body over human fraultues To wun these vuctorues you had to make many sacrufuces and you made the wusdom of the words of that great athlete St Paul and everyone un the contest abstauns from all thungs Your hugh school career was only a preparatory step and as we now send you forth unto other fuelds of lufe the Faculty buds you to bear un mund the contunuatuon of the above text of St Paul and they undeed to receuve a perushable crown but we an umperushable one l therefore run as not wuth a purpose I so ftght as not beatung the aur Keep that umperushable crown ev r un focus and all the passung chonqung thungs of lute wull allugn themselves toward the ultumate vuctory and eternal Peace God bless you and Mary protect you R v AIoysuusJ Bedel SM Q them because under the guidance of your teachers, your coaches, you realized - . ' . . ,, V' ' I D . Q , X 1945 John P. Gulan Stanley A. Harting Robert C. Pardee Stanley N. Stunek Adolph F, Znidarsic ASS OFFICERS President ,...,....... William JA McKean Vice President .... Richard J, Baranski Secretary ,....... Richard C. McConnell Treasurer c,A.....,...,....... Leo J, Hyland Alternate a.c.., ,...,Y.. J ohn E. Lange SF' Abbott Ackley Baranski Barno Bednarowski Boidnowski 1 my Q Bajanowski Bos' mf j X W. N4-z59..i's Robert Abbott, Bud -Bud's outstanding characteris- Adolph B. Bednarowski, Fats -Adolph falls among tic was cheerfulness. His smiles were of the contagious type that can't help but make one feel good. He was completely at home with machinery and consequently spent much of his spare time playing the Marshall Emporium Nickel-eaters . . . Sodality lg Whirla Club l. those rare students who strive to better their grades above all else. A violinist of no mean degree, he played in the string section of C. L. orchestra . . . Orchestra l,2. Eugene E. Ackley, Ack -Transferring from Cleve- land Heights in his junior year, Ack tried his hand with the pigskin. Although in his senior year he could spend little more than scnool time at C. L., he man- aged to partake in many Latin affairs . . . Football 3, Intramurals 4, Table Tennis 3, Clement J. Bojanowski, Baja --In spiritual activities, either working for the missions or planning Sodality projects, Clem never failed to give his all. Faculty and students alike could expect a well-done job when he took over . . . Sodality l,2, President 3, Whirla l,2, Positron 45 Debate Club Zg Stamp Club l,2. Richard Baranski, Barney --As an underclassman Dick Wus just another one of the boys, but he blos- somed out in his final year to be elected vice-president of the class. His ability to handle a basketball and control a basketball court won him the praise of his intramural foes . . Senior Class Officer, Vice- President, Football l,Z, Intramurals I,2,3,4g Table Tennis Z,3,4. John Barno, Jack ---VVith that natural self assu that comes from sprouting from a shorty to a neo FCVICG Y SIX- faoter in no time, Jack ranged up and down the intra- class courts with an ease that netted baskets Intramurals l,Z,3,4g Table Tennis 2.3,4, Boxing .Ip . Ralph J. Bojanowski, Rabbit - Bugs Bunny of the comics may eat carrots but Latin's one and only Rabbit always preferred celery and onions lwith just a little salt, please! . . . Table Tennis 2,3. Charles P. Bost, Bogie -With a naive smile that competed with his ever-present Windsor knot for attention, Chuck was, to say the least, unique. Which, no doubt, is partly the result of being a high potentate in that select circle known as the Les Boys . . . Football 3,4, Intramurals 4. 26 I I Phillip J. Bova, Phil -Swift heeled, grinning Phil, a faithful trackster since his freshman year, long caused laughter among his classmates with his quick quips and come-backs. Phil's friendly manner and willing smile will serve him well . . . Sodolity l,2,3, Intra- murals I,2,3,4, Track l,Z,3,4, Table Tennis 2, French Club 2. Alfred J. Carrnont, Al -Hiding his true self under the guise of a cynical smile, Al always succeeded in convincing people, to the amazement of his friends, that he was a doer of dastardly deeds. But truly a rigiigguy . . . Football 3,4, Intramurals 2,3.4, Track l, , ,4. Joseph G. Brady, Stilts -Whether it be flashing an innocent face, or a loaded Graphlex, lanky Joe was at his best. He may not have been an orator, but when it came to matters of photography, this Foto Fiend could talk you silly . . . Intramurals I,4, Latineer 3,4, Camera Club 4, Modeleers I, Stamp Club I. Edward F. Carome, Eddie -When everyone else was taking math this future vagobond was absorbing lan- guages to fit him for his future career of world travel- ing, which subject. by the way, he will gladly discuss with anyone . . . Sodolity 4. Vice-Prefect, Honor Student I, Basketball l,2, Track l,2,3,4, Cross- Country 2,3,4, Captain 4. Bernard B. Brinda, SculIion Head -School contains few matchless personalities like Bernie. A swell guy to confide your difficulties to, and better still, he didn't demand a gas stamp or a pint of blood as Lawrence C. Cavanaugh, Strides -Larry or Strides as his intimates called him, was that vivacious spirited type who let his energy off on the hardwood or by pitching a smash game for the V.F.W.'s . . . Sodolity l,2,3,4, Football l,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Boxing I, collateral .. . Positron 4, Table Tennis 3. Vincent J. Campanella, Vince -If all you needed to get to Heaven were a large vocabulary and a gift of gab, Vince would end up crowding St. Peter off the Gate, and shaking hands with all the guests for good measure . . . Sodolity l,2,3,4, Latineer 2,3,4, Editor 4, Purple and Gold Associate Editor, Minstrel I, French Club 2, Prom Committee. ' Class Play 2. George N. Chance, Georgie -Whether he was han- dling the Latineer's financial system or buying a coke at Walgreen's, Georgie had an approach that attracted to him a host of good friends . . . Sodolity l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,4, Latineer l,2,3,4, Business Manager, Whirlo I,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Positron 4, Table Tennis 2,3. Bova Brady Brinda Campanella Carmant Carome Cavanough Chance 27 Chorleson Cmolrk Collms Coloslmo ,ox QW! 'few if if fix N Condon Cooke Covrello Curran Donald J Charleson Don Muslc and especaally being a member of the band played a bug part an Don s four years at C L Don s apprecuatuon of Latln was more than expressed by has dauly sopourn from dustant lndependence Band l 2 3 4 Mrnstrel l Lawrence R Cmolnk Smoky As Smoky so wnsely put nt There s nothung luke a good lrushman as long as hns parents are Polush A typucal extrovert he rarely worrued and even more rarely las has perfect attendance record wlll attestl got unto trouble Band 2 lntra murals l 2 3 4 Whnrlo Froncls W Collms Chip Chap may not have been whuttled from the same tree as Charley McCarthy and he wouldn t have created competntnon for Joe Muller but he always added that certaln zest to a remark that radiated good humor Basketball 2 lntramurals 3 4 Table Tennus 2 Lours E Colosuno Colly A luttle man but he made a bug name for hxmself Though too small to take port an major sports has love for them coupled with unusual wrltnng ablllty led to has appointment as Sport Edltor of the Latfneer and the Purple and Gold Sodollty l 2 4 Purple and Gold Sports Edltor 4 lntramurals l 2 3 4 Latlneer l Z 34 Sports Edvtor 34 Table Tennis Z 3 Track l Rlchord F Condon Nails Duck has earned a name for hnmself as a fast lad on the track team of course Asnde from his ablllty as a trackster he enllvened many a dull gathermg wuth hrs tales of the wuld west sude Track 3 4 lntramurals 3 4 E Fredenck Cooke Erme Erme had a way of sude stepping school work and sleeping through classes which was absolutely mlraculous He excelled In sclentlflc ex perlments but found has true place as the orlgrnator of the Bare Truth Sodallty l 4 Latlneer l 2 34 Managlng Editor 3 Feature Editor 4 Whlrlo Club l Z Chemsstry Club 3 Posrtron 4 Prom Commuttee Stage Crew 3 4 Purple and Gold Art Edutor 4 Track l James J Covlello Mac Wllllng to be the fall guy In a gag or to pep up a rally wnth a sklt or cheer Jnmmy made a large following of friends who wrll long remember and apprecnate hls Vell lm telllnk you Sodaluty l 2 3 4 lntramurals l 2 4 Mmstrel l Whnrlo Club l 2 Chemistry Club 3 Cheerleader l 2 3 John J Curran J C lf there was a cup awarded for sleeping un class nt should go to the west slde s one and only J C Curran J C stands for lust content or John lthel Concentrator Sodalnty l Minstrel l Table Tennus 2 lntramurals l 2 3 4 Stage Crew 2 Bowlnng 2 Robert J Dahlhousen Bob When at comes to math Bob rates as one of the cleverest Latmltes that ever squared an x or found the sane of y To quote hum lt s all as easy as fallung off a logaruthm but don t let hum fool you for he s one of the hard worknngest stu dents we know Sodallty 4 lntramurals 2 Whnrlo 3 Pasutron 4 Raymond M DAmuco Slum A flash of shmy teeth fnllung out a well rounded gran that pronounced those Immortal words No we am t got no candy bars try our cough drops That was Ray Whnrlo l 2 Mlnstrel l Modeleers l Thomas E Davey Dove Tommy may have taken a lncklng when brute force was present but In the depart ment of ad lab he got In a few lucks lt was a loss to all of us when he entered the service Sodalnty l Track l Mlnstrel l Intramurals l 2 3 4 Table Tennis 2 Vmcent F DeCrone Snrffles Wuth hrs arrnval at Latln dawned an era of brvght colors and flashy fashnons but there s nothung flashy about hrs character He s true blue and sancere yust an all around good fellow Sodaluty l 4 Secretary 4 Honor Student l 2 Latuneer Z James P Deering Bud Bud s personallty was prob ably the product of some anclent alchemust who knew the secret of mnxlng the four humors to produce the sterlnng character whnch has marked hum as one of the outstandung students on the campus Sodalnty l 2 Football l Track l 2 3 4 Wenghtllfters 3 4 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Sam J DeGaetono Som Twuce Sam trned to clumb the ladder of success vna the Golden Gloves and twice came back wlth the phnlosophlcal comment Oh well Athletuc nn nature he Inmuted hrs scholastuc en deavors to the fleld of sports entirely Intramurals l 2 3 4 Track 2 3 Boxing l Thomas J Doherty, Tiger Two hundred and fnfteen pounds of muscles and brams Tom could tackle the tough est math problem and the strongest fullback wnth the same results Sodalnty l 24 Football l 2 3 4 Intramurals l 2 34 Track I2 Welghtllfters 2 Mlnstrel l Latnn eer 4 Whnrlo l Boxlng l Wlllnam A Drechsler Bull Thus Master of the Key boards was always the lufe of the crowd Belng a server Bull partncnpated un many relugnous servnces at Latln By some unknown reason he was able to keep up a good scholastic average and stall play the nught owl Sodalnty 4 Honor Student l Whnrlo l Servers 2 3 4 Presudent 4 Dahlhousen D Amlco Davey Decrdrle Deering DeGaetano Doherty Drechsler I 0 R I l ll ll ' - 1 1 1 11 11 - 11 11 - 1 - 1 11 1 1 - 11 1 1 . 1 11 - 11 I - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11 - 11 - - 1 L 1 1 - 11 - 1 1 1 11 - , - , - - - - 1 1 1 II 11 3 ' 'K . , 1 . - . . . , , i, 1 1 1 1 1 - L1 . ,, . ,, . . . . A - 1 l . . , 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 11 11 1 - - 1 Z ' ' ' ,AP . . nt ' . . . . 5. - - - 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1, , 1 11 11 A A - ' , ' - 1 1 - - 1 11 1 1 ,, . . . . . . . . . . , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - X - ll ' Il r - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., I I I I I I I I T 3 I 1 1 - - - 11 - 11 - 11 1 I T ' 11 . . , 1 1 . . . . , . . . -hw I Y, 172 431 . . . . 'u 1 . 29' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Duffy Dybala Eisenman Eline Englehart Erich Eucker Eynon Falvey Farley Farrell Fedor Feldklrcher Fellenstem Ferraxza Myles W Duffy Duff Myles was a luvung contra dnctnon to the false supposntuon that you have to own a poker face and an atrophued personality to want to strive for personal holiness A regular fellow Duff showed us what a suncere Catholuc can do for Chrnst Student Athletic Manager l 2 3 Chemlstry Club 3 Table Tennls 3 James W Eusenman Malt lf Noah Webster could see Jimmy working that naked reverse he would probably put the word Elsenman In the dlctlonary and defnne nt as a dumlnutuve streak of well greased lughtnlng for It fits hum to the proverbial T Basketball l 2 3 4 Chester P Dybala Chet Chet s one asset In e as the fact that he had no defnclts Snncere un hrs undertakings as well as an has frlendshlps Chet could be counted on to do a thang well and to be around when needed Sodaluty l Z Intramurals l 2 3 4 Whxrlo Club l 2 Track l Table Tennls 2 Boxing l WI lam B Elme Beans Beans as he as affec tlonately called by has frlends wall probably best be remembered for hx prowess with the pngskxn Always the fellow wuth llttle to say Bull caused little exclte ment nn has first few football seasons but he really shone forth ln has senior year Sodalaty l 2 Football l 3 4 Basketball l 2 3 -l George R Englehart Star Hts hot llcks an the sax to the tune of such songs as O Du Lueber Augustlne woke the boys out of thenr Cerrnan class suesta Hrs antzcs on the sandlot and radiant personaluty account for hrs nlckname Star S allty l 2 3 4 In ra murals l 2 3 4 Band l 2 3 -l Orchestra 3 4 Servers Club 4 Munstrel l f' 1, i ., ft- v - - - ,. - ., . . I I . . . . . I ll . ' , ' . . . 11 . . , , ,, ,, . . . Sodality lg Honor Student lg Whirlo Club lg Sodality l,2,4g Honor Student lg Football l,2,3,4g -H. I - ,, Hi . - ll L I - - I - - . I . , , ' ' , . , . Od ' , , , g t - , , , 5 , , ,J , 1 Edward F Erich Bud A nautical mlnded lad wrth a touch of the sea In has veins Ed wauted long for the day when he could fulfull has faworute dream and saul the Seven Seas Spending vacations and Sundays on choppy Lake Erne waters had to satrsfy has deslres untxl he could enlist Intramurals 2 Commercral Club James K Farrell Jlm One of the more lrrsh res: dents of Euclrd Jam combined the auuck Insh wut and temperament to lust the rrght proportlons to make hum a popular fellow C S M C I 2 3 4 B James A Eucker Jum Strugglrng and succeedmg In has class work Jrm always had that assugnment that you couldnt do because your mother had company Steven G Fedor Pete Steve belonged to that more studrous clan that kept strictly to busuness up In the tvpma rccm ln fact nf rt weren t for a grand entrance that he pulled off durlng a recent sensor rally he would probably have gone through Latun unknown except by has own clrcle of fruends Commercral All rn all Jim obllged hrs classmates wath has fnendlr ne 5 and favors Intramurals Z 3 4 T omas G Eynon lm 'lam s arrnval fo hns sensor year was truly Latnn s galn and St Mary s loss I-Irs sense of humor and wlllnngness to help made hum a real fr: d Was often found dolng work for the Sodallty Sodaluty 4 Posntron Club 4 Club 4 Club.i OBE 2 Wllllam A Feldklrcher Flip Flap was the Sobn quet acqurred by Bull for has brrllrant grldnron play I-le easrly retalned thus nnckname durrng the basketball season when he poured rn many a ponnt for the Lion cagers Sodalnty I Honor Student I 2 3 Football l 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Modeleer I James V Falvey Jay Vee Because he substxtuted mere dlplomacy by absolute charuty and friendliness .llm was the furst to do you a favor and the last to cr tlcuze you It wall be thus tralt above all else whlch wnll beneflt htm the most Intramurals I 2 3 4 Track 4 Joseph C Fellenstem Felly Constantly strnvsng to perfect has form and time Joe made an excellent 220 man Qulet and reserved he was always tuned to a friendly frequency that made hum well received by the student body Track 2 3 4 Frank B Farley Frank Franks frankness shines forth foremost from hrs well rounded character Wrth a rare sense of appreclatnon for the finer thrngs un llfe he was constantly seeklng to enloy them Sodaluty I Intramurals Z 3 4 Wharlo Club I Boxlng I Vincent M Ferrazza Domlnlc Bearing the slmple tralts of a naturally well luked student Vince found an outlet for has cheerful character In the mtermnnglmg wnth fellow classmates Hls constructive tralts found ample outlet In the extra currlcular following he pur sued Intramurals I 2 3 4 Whnrlo 2 3 Mnnstrel l Table Tennis 4 Modeleer l . , . , - I ll ll . , . , 4 , s ,,. . 1 'f- h . ,T - f . .Q . . , , Mn- r 111 , l ,,,, ,,-,, , . , 4 . , H ll Il I 4 . . I. . . . , - , ,,, I A I . Finucan Fifolt Flanagan Filocco T Flanagan Flanlk Flynn Follman Franko Fratus l0ll Joseph J. Fifolt, Feef -This cinder star was a little on the quiet side but not a dead beat. Joe often contributed his fair share to the rippling rhythm of sarcasm and non-sensities that helped the students bear each other and their studies . . . Track l 2 3 4. Joseph C Filocco Harry There are few fellows whom we wish to gather around us in the time of strife There can be little doubt that Joe is one of this kind of friend His many services were gratefully acknowledged and his sanguine nature will long be remembered by his classmates lntramurals l Whlrlo Club l John T Finucan Finuc A popular fellow Finuc was easy to get along with but a lot harder to keep up with One of the cases where mere words fail u n describing his character and what a character Sodality 3 Basketball l lntramurals 2 34 Band 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 Chemistry Club 3 Servers Club l Track 3 Minstrel l Richard J Flanagan Flatbush One of the few non participants of extra curricular activities Rich depended entirely upon his scholastic achievements to obtain for him a place on the great list at Latin CS M C l 2 3 4 William F Flanagan Bill With Bull s talents for organizing and keeping tab on the financial matters he soon got the reputation for being one of the brains of the smooth running Athletic Office Considered the Person ality Kid himself Sodality l Student Athletic Manager l 2 3 4 Purple and Gold 3 Minstrel l Robert R Flanik Fingers The kind the autoblog raphers usually record as possessing a rugged person ality His scathing wise cracks singed the hair of many an opposing brow but he always was as sincere as he was direct Sodallty l 2 3 4 lntramurals l 2 3 4 Latineer l 2 3 Whirlo Club l 2 3 Servers l 2 3 4 Weightlifters 3 4 Minstrel l Joseph E Flynn Bud When you think of music you automatically think of Joe Flynn His whole life aside from the frequent nocturnal trips to the West Side was wrapped up in a song With this ability he was a sure hit as music editor of the Latineer lntramurals 2 Latnneer 4 Servers Club 2 Robert J Follman Bob lt can be said of Bob that he s going places especially since he constantly is going off into the fourth dimension He will always be to the point in life as he was in solid geometry Intramurals 2 4 Band l 2 Positron Club 4 Joseph J Franko, General Franka Accordrng to hrs contemporarres Joe was headed strarght for an All Scholastrc brrth on the football team but he had a peculrar sense of good fellowshrp and figured he might as well grve the other fellows a chance Sodalrty I Football I 2 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Danrel A Gacka Gock The old adage that good thrngs come rn small packages surely frts drmrnutrve Dan Hrs genial drsposrtron quick wrt and wrllrngness to lend a helping hand characterrze hrm as a swell fellow Honor Roll 2 Intramurals I 2 Edward M Frotus Curly Any time around 2 I5 or slightly thereafter Ed could be seen making a bee line towards hrs future flower shop unless of course h happened to be playrng the part of one of the drones rn the rug Sodolrty I Intramurals I 2 3 4 Cheer leader I Mrnstrel I Table Tennrs 4 Stage Crew 2 Thorpe A Gallagher Twerp Through four years of school companionship Thorpe gave hrs wrt and humor to the extreme an all occasrons On the rntra mural teams hrs play was noted for rts ferocrty and cleanliness Sodalrty I 2 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Student Athletic Manager I 2 Track 2 3 Hockey 2 Boxing I Leonard Fronczak Lenny Thus merry soul was more sayrngs than other two human berngs Perhaps the most typrcal was Chh' I m a gun Sodalrty 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Football 7 4 Robert J Geurrnk, Bob Technrcally Bob always Hrs broad coverage of Irterary works both past and present wrll serve hrm to a great advantage as rt has served us rn the past Latrneer 2 Wllllam P Glblln, Grb Wrth hrs natural humorous self not completely overcome by hrs seriousness Grb remained as one of the top notch members of hrs class Hrs sprrrtual educational and thespran actrvrtres were composrted as one to form hrs versatile character Sodalrty I 2 3 4 Honor Student 2 Commercial Club 2 O B E 2 Mrnstrel I French Club I Fronczak Gacka Gallagher Geurrnk Gnblrn 33 ll ll ' u ll ll I . . l . . I . I . I . . . ' 5 . . . 5 , . I I I I I - II II n u - , ' 1 ' I 1 l . . . . A I - 4 . I - I I , e . . . A 'i' . ' . .,- ' ' ' ' ' I I I I I 1 I ' I - ' . II II I . II II I 1 T I 1' , wrth us only three years, but in that time originated had the terms and facts on matters big and small. - I . II I II . . . . I I I I -I - . . - . . . . . ,, . ,,- . . . - - ll - ll . I. I I ' I I If : ' 1 - - . I I . Golesky Groehling Graff Gi-gm Green A Q31 'Q Thomas A Golesky Tom Unimposing Tom is small of stature but generous in h s suave friendship His devilish laugh would do credit to o demon but his chubby form and cherubic countenance stop all similarity right tnere Sodality 7 3 4 French Club 2 eq, 01- WC' 'CV Edward P Grauel, Gruel A quiet fellow little known outside his own homeroom Eddie was really o live wire and positively charged His educated left hand made him very valuable to the intramural teams Sodality I 2 Intramurals I 2 34 Table Tennis 2 Perry M Graehling Sampson Room room to turn around in expresses poetically what Perry is always talking about He loves the great outdoors and is an authority on wildlife His I-lerculean physique is the best showcard for his motto Sodality I Honor Student I Intramurals I 4 Fred A Guenin Fred Fred substituted a plugging determination for the lack of a brilliant mind and fared quite well for it in his four years at Latin As friendly as they come his enemies were practically non existent Sodality I 2 Intramurals I Paul E Graff Long John Paul wcs undoubtedly A able to survive on les sleep than any senior we knew and B the only person who could tell your chief shortcoming and make you like it, His frankness made him an ideal friend to have . . , Honor Student I' Intramurals l 2 3 4, John P Gulan Brain John rightly deserved the title of The Brain for his name was invariably on the Honor Roll He also spent many long hours during his four years as student athletic manager and solved many of the difficulties in the athletic office . . . Sodality I 2' Honor Student I 2 3 4' Intramurals I 2' Student Athletic Manager I 2 3 4 Supervisor 4, Thomas E. Grant General --A quiet non-belligerent Tom was continually being approached for money by the other General Inuisancel Ed Grauel. His sarcastic retorts livened up many a dull day . . , Sodality l 2' Honor Student lg Intramurals l,2. Frank C. Gunn Big Gun A-To him most thought aviation was a hobby. But we soon found that aero- nautics held a place in his mind somewhere between profession and obsession. At any rate the Army Air Corps will make a good use of him and his hobby . .M.C.l,Z,,. Steve M. Green, Peevy '-A strange atmosphere pre- vailed over Steve as he went through the daily trials of a Latin student for the first time in this, his initial year. It was quite different from his previous settle- ment, but his endeavors to make new friends took none too long . . . Whirlo 4. Ralph E. Gurney, ' Alfalfa --Rough and tough Ralph was not to be trifled with. Unfortunate was the fellow who might fall into his disfavor and have Ralph chal- lenge him to a duel with Cream puffs at forty paces . . ,Sodality l,2g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Chemistry Club 3g French Club 2. 34 Guenin Gulan Gunn Gurney Haggerty J. Kenneth Haggerty, Lightning -Equally at home whether throwing his athletic frame around with an effortless grace or passing an English test with an equal lack of exertion, Lightning never found the situation that could faze him. A well liked west sider, Ken was definitely one of the boys . . . Sodality I,2,3,4, Honor Student I,2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. Stanley A. Hurting, Stan fWhen it comes to a student who always worked to top efficiency, Stan took four year honors. His six foot frame was a quiet storehouse of knowledge, but his taciturn nature was not to be mistaken for animosity Sodality I, Honor Student I,2,3,4, Intramurals 2, Commercial Club 2, O.B.E. 2. Edward J. Hoegler, Big Ed iStudies kept Big Ed busy when he wasn't keeping up his status as a charter member of the Positron Club. Ed was always cheerful and was willing and able to strike up a conversation with anyone . . . Sodality lg Honor Student I,2,3g Positron 4. Donald J. Hogan, Hoagy 4Don, who conditioned himself for the service by joining the track team, was one of the fellows who got the annual spring butch. Always seen with a hearty smile and had a good word for all . . . Intramurals I,2,3, Track 4. William G. Hopkins, Happy -His handsome crew-cut head was seen wherever Latin lads gathered for social doings. An excellent dancer, Bill won many friends, mole and female, by his friendliness . . . Sodality I,2, Intramurals 2,35 Latineer I,2p Whirlo Club I, Commercial Club 3,45 Student Athletic Manager 1,25 O.B.E. 3,4. Hogan Hoegler Hopkins Hurting Harnyak Hyland Jansen Jancsurak y-v5 X X.f Edward J Hornyak Eddle Eddie was that good Iooknng fellow who has been attributed with thus statement Why be dlffucult wuth a lnttle more effort you could be umposslble Sometlmes thus but of reasonxng was not well receuved by has teachers who thought otherwise Intramurals I O B E 2 Commercial Club 2 S X ff Leo J Hyland Pooclue If Leo wasn t racmg some opposing tackle toward the goal llne then you can be sure that this dlscnple of the god Mercury could be found reeling off the first quarte of the two mule relay wlth amazing celerlty Sodallty I 2 3 4 Football I 2 3 4 Track Z 3 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Purple and Gold Busmess Staff Sensor Class Treasurer James A Jansen J J Mondarnus quo warranto habeas corpus contunuency and gerrymander are munce meat to thus apt student of Clvlcs Thrs abuluty combnned wlth a sclentlfnc mmd galned Jlm the post of Managung Edrtor of the Latlneer In has Sophomore year Sodallty I 2 3 4 Honor Student I 2 Latlneer 23 Managing Editor 3 Chemlstry Club 3 Table Tennus 3 John J Jancsurak Bedford When not working on the Llbrary staff or workmg In the Latuneer Offlce he was most probably rnppllng has artnstnc flngers over the console keyboards In a manner which never falled to send the student body Sodallty IZ34 Intramurals I Latlneer 234 Advertuslng Manager 4 Library Club 2 3 4 Secretary Wulham M Joyce Bull Bull was a master of the foretgn languages especially German At one tame he was heard to have sand Why study wuth my branns thus comes easy Hus report cards showed otherwise and all he could do was claum he was robbed Sodallty 2 Commercial Club 2 O B E 2 John F Kazmerskl Kaz Kaz was an Intellectual student wuth hugh Ideals I-Ins pleasant ways comblned wnth a spnrnt of falr play gave hum precedence on the Intramural hardwood Hts hugh scholastic background was evndent In hus classwork Intramurals I Z 3 4 French Club 2 gg, f X! ,X-QV? N ' '11 if If L 'I R 11 - 11 - - 1 1 ' ' . . . ,, 1 . . . . . . ,, , . . . . , . . . , 11 - 11 1 1 - - 1 '- r - . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 ' - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 - - 1 1 . - - 11 11 Y R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 - . . ,, . ,, . . - 1 XX I . f, '41 I ,1 . . . 1, , . , , . , .. , , . . . . - 11 11 11 11 - - 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 A John P. Kellocky, Clack +John, the rave of Brother Halusko's geometry class, had o natural aptitude for mathematics which was self evident in this course's daily discussions. An experimentor at heart, Clock was often seen dabbling with chemistry and physics materials . . . Sodality 3,45 Chemistry Club 3, Track 3, Positron 4, Stamp Club l. Emil J. Kestner, Bob +There is nothing that Emil likes better than an argument. Although sometimes wrong, he can rightly claim to never have been out- spoken. Refer to his friends and teachers . . . Sodality 4, Chemistry Club 3, Positron 4, Stamp Club l. Edward A. Kickel, Slim -Behind that sly engaging Franklin G. Kochton, Frank -At this point the Purple and Gold takes great pleasure in introducing Cathedral Latin's foremost student authority on re- ligions and cults of the world, Franklin's rise to glory was his ability to make his teachers think twice . . , Sodality l,2,3,4, Honor Student lg Library Club 2,3,4, Eebste Club 2, Positron 4, French Club 2, Stamp lu l. Joseph B. Koelman, Doc -Prominently active in the social and spiritual lines, Joe was always available to his fellow classmates for aid, Using his initiative, he raised himself to on afficer's post on the Library Staff and Servers Club . . Sodclity Z,3, Honor Student 3, Library Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Servers Club smile we find Slim Ed Kickel. An all around good fellow, Ed often displayed his talents in the form of a wicked right hand on the basketball court during an intra- class brawl . . . Sodolity 2,3,4. Casimir L. Kierczynski, Kelly -A boy wonder from the other side of the Cuyahoga, Kelly fcund fame and prominence on the hardwood. A ready wit with a genial character, he was an cutstonding memberof the Lakewoodite clan . . . Sodality l,Z, Basketball l,2,3,4. 2,3,4. Adolph J. Kovor, Blackie +Four years of rolling with the Whirlo made Adolph a skater par excellence. His musical ability found an ample outlet in his vigor- ous band activities with the clarinet he played so well . . . Band l,2,3, Whirlo Club l,2,3,4, Track l, Minstrel l. commuter from John H. Kirchner, Jack -This lad was not too well known throughout the school, but to his personal friends he was a great fellow. Also if you should need any flowers, see Jock. He can get it for you whole- sale . . . C.S.M.C. l,2,3,4. John R. Krenn, Jock -A Euclid Alexander T. Kowalski, Al -Al was known for his outstanding ability to remember names and facts. His lcve for American and English literature, blended evenly with a mind that was constantly seeking more knowledge, often rated him an Honor Roll post . . . Sodality 2, Honor Student 3, Intramurals 2. Joyce Kazmerski way back, Jack carried the healthy suntan and the baggy eyes which gave mute evidence of the suburban mode of life, both nite and athletic . . . Sodality lg Intramurals l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2, Table Tennis 3. Kellacky iii? 1 Q-1 I ' 0 'h. , wil: it l , Mt if ls. Kirchner Kochton Koelmon Kovar Kestner Kickel Kiercxynski -ai if if 3 Kowalski Krenn Kreshak Lally Lange Lauer Lehane Loiewski Lombardo Lostoski Joseph M. Kreshak, Brother ?A Iatecomer to Latin's halls, Joe earned a reputation of disputing the unproved. He prided himself in the title his classmates bestowed on him. To them he'lI always be brother . . . Sodality 4, Positron 4. Edward H. Lehane, Ed -If Ed were any more popular with the fair sex than he is right now, no doubt there would be a law against it. He's no shrinking violet when it comes to athletics, he can show many a scar to prove it . . . Football lg Basketball l,2g Table Tennis 2,3. John D. Lombardo, Lum --With his pleasing person- David J. Lally, Dave -Dave was one of the most popu- lar guys in the entire senior class. A terrific football player and a demon with the wise-cracks and the fairer sex. Good luck to him in the Navy . . . Sodality lg Foot- ball l,3,4g Basketball lg Track l,3g Table Tennis 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. Stanley T. Lojewski, Irish -The mere fact that Stan tolerated his adopted name of Irish is a good indication of his genial nature. No matter what he tried he was right in there pitching . . . Intramurals l,2,3,4, Track 3,4. John E. Lange, Lover -Jack is just the man that comes around. Something that makes him stand out is the fact that Jack wasalways there, football, hockey, tennis, a beach party or a hayride, he was continually contribut- ing to the general good spirit of the crowd . . . Sodality lg Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2, Track l,2, Intramur- als 3,4, Hockey 2, Alternate Senior Class, Arthur J. Lauer, Art --If it weren't for forum in Civics every afternoon, the class would be completely unaware of Art's presence. His unusual solemnity and modesty in his courses wholly describe his peaceful character Sodality l,2, Football l,Z, Basketball l,2, Intramurals 3,4 ality Lum wormed his way into the hearts of all, He was also seen on the gridiron slaving in the position of water boy during the rest periods . . . Sodality l,2,3,4, Intra- murals 2,3, Latineer Business Staff Z,3, Student Athletic Manager I, Camera Club 2, Radio Club I, Stage Crew 2, French Club 2. William A. Lostoski, Bill --Equipped with an innocent face and a naive smile, Bill roamed the classrooms at will, disarming teacher after teacher. Although he was usually considered artless he possessed a definite set of wiles on the hardwood . . . Sodality l,2,4, Football I Intramurals l,2,3,4, Track I, Positron 4, Student Athletic Manager I ,2. 38 John A. Lyden, Irish -There are, if we are to believe the story tellers of today, only two kinds of lrishmen. The roaring Irish cop type, and then there's --well, take Jack Lyden for example. A quiet little Irishman, Jack was seldom heard but always appreci- ated . . . Intramurals l,2,3,4. Andrew J. Mangione, 0nus -Andy's contribution of spirit, pep and drive to anything Latin will be hard to duplicate. ln cheerleading and acrobatics Mangione gave that vigor to an activity that put the Latin label on it . . . Sodality I,2,4, Intramurals l,2,4, Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Minstrel I, Table Tennis 2, Track 3. James J. Mahoney, Jim --Even though he was of diminutive size and soft spoken in manner, he was never one to have his rights transgressed. Jim was a faithful football follower and every Saturday he could be found at the game giving his all . . . Student Athletic Manager I. Raymond L. Maiewski, Major -Bordering on the genius group, Ray was just far enough away from the border to be respected and still liked by his class- mates. A probable reason for this was his list of widely varied extra-curricular activities . . . Sodality l,2,3,4g Honor Student lj Positron 4, Cheerleader l,2,3 Robert G. Maloney, Bob -Bob collaborated whole- Robert S. Malaga, Maliaia -A star in football, basketball, track, and tennis, a winning personality, and the possessor of the confidence and ability of a promoter made Bob a top man in the class of '45 . . . Sodality l,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Table Tennis 2,3,4, Intramurals I. Thomas J. Martin, Tom -If Tom had to take his choice between living at home or at school, it would probably be a tough decision. As it is, it's about 50-50 . . . Sodality 3,4g Purple and Gold 4, Cheerleader Man- ager 3,4, Student Manager of Locks and Lockers. heartedly in making his class the usual den of quips and cracks that it was. For it befuddled both the patient instructor and the normal student . . . Sodality I,2,3,4j Intramurals I,2,3,4, Band I,2, Track Ig Boxing I. Edward J. Mascha, Ed -If quietness is a measure of studiousness, we can say without a doubt that Ed was the most studious person at Latin. His attempts in the field of knowledge were always permeated by a sincere earnestness . . . Sodality I,2,3,4g Positron 4. Lyden Mahoney Malaga Maloney Mangione Maiewski Martin Mascha 39 Mason Monroe McConnell McKean .xx N- '27 McFadden McCarthy Meyer Mategko Wulluom E Mason Mace Bull may not be the muscle bound type of football player but when he gets hus tall sunewy form unto motuon then thungs move' A vucuous contender he played the game as he dud everythung else wuth hus whole heart Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Intramurals 3 4 Weughtlufters 3 Table Tennus Z 3 Fugene J Monroe Gene Constantly dusplayurug a flashy set of choppers Gene raduated a tune that made thungs harmonuze Early un 45 he louned the ranks the Joe College boys at W R U seekung a degree un archutectural enguneerunq Sodaluty l23 Honor Student l 2 Table Tennus 3 French Club 2 Presudent Ruchord C McConnell McSawk Durung Ducks four years of feverush actuvuty hus long lune of endeavors cov ered everythung from the ruduculous to the sublume and a few others besudes The owner of a convulsuve sense of humor nevertheless Duck had the abuluty to excell when ut came to seruous matters Sodallty l 2 3 4 Prefect 4 Purple and Gold Busuness Staff Track l 2 3 4 Football l Intramurals l 2 3 4 Senuor Class Secretary Wulluom J McKeon Wee Wullue You need only to read Wnlbur s record to apprecuote hum A terruflc com petutor a great sportsman and an all around swell fellow A salute to our Presudent Captaun and emussary to Euclud from cuvuluzatucr' Sodaluty l 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Foot ball l Z 3 4 Captaun 4 All Scholastic 3 4 All Ohuo 4 Class Presudent Vuncent F McFadden Vunce Latuns man wuth the bug plans thats Vunce Hugh on the post war pruoruty lust us a strung of custom buult varued colored automobules lt us rumored that he us presently negotuatung o lease wuth Rolls Royce for the exclusuve use of theur plant Sodaluty l Football l 2 Track l 2 Posutron 4 John McCarthy Mac A day would not have been complete uf Mac dud not stroll unto hus furst course cool calm and casual wuth a Plaun Dealer under one arm and a shy Coy dusarmung smule rcduatung from hus face C S M C l 2 3 4 John H Meyer Herbue Leather Lungs Herbue wull always be remembered for hus kung suzed party after the Charuty Game That was the bug thung' He really loved school and especially the gym classes Intramurals l 2 Cheerleader l 2 3 -l George S Motelka Longfellow Beung too lught for football dudnt stop George He found a use fo hus amazung energy un leadung the cheerung stands for the team Also a basketball enthusuast he was a sparkplug on the Intramural teams Sodaluty l 2 3 4 Intramurals l 2 3 4 M nstrel l Latuneer 3 Chemustry Club 3 Raduo Club l Cheerleader 2 3 4 , -X - - 11 u 1 - ' I , . 1 1 1 - - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 - 1 . . , - I . ' 1 . . . of I , 11 11 - 1 1 'x Z , , , ' ' ' . ,HK ' . ' , ' ' ' ' ' f -1-11 ,1 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 -u s, ow 5' 'wx . 1 Xa -su 1 . 11 11 1 . 1 Y I I - I - 1 I . .. 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' I - - - 11 . . 11 1 , F' , 1 . . . . -A l I ' . ' . ' . .' , I I 71 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I - 1 Track l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Table Tennus 25 Senuor - 1 11 - 11 1 1 . ' I I , , . . ' , . . ' ' ' A, ' 1 - 'lf t ' 1 . . ' I ' I7 1 1 1 1 1 - ' Il ll I Q I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 . 11 11 11 . . u I 1 ' , ' . . . , 5 23 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 11 . 11 11 - 1 1 Q s I TTT' I1 4 I r - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . 1 1 1 - John P Moron, Jack Hrs prcture would present hrm as the shy coy type who never uttered a wrse crack or told a corny joke but oh well no one could ever convrnce the publrc about the truth about Jack he probably fools hrs own famrly Sodalrty I2 Football 2 lntramurals l 2 4 John G Morscher Buggy Smallness of stature rs amply over balanced by a larqeness rn character rn John The statement that The best thrngs come rn small packages rs especrally true rn hrs case Commercral Clu Z OBE 2 Ralph A Morrell, Socko Ralph was a trghtly packed bundle of dynamrc energy and to those who knew hrm he was a lrkable guy who could more than represent hrs end of an argument and help you wrth yours Sodalrty l 2 Football l lntramurals l Z 3 4 OB E 3 John C Nrcklos Nick Happy Jack always had a smrle on hrs face never a blue Monday or dull Wednesday A grft of cheerfulness as Jack has rt rs somethrng not easrly gotten and rt rs wrthout prrce lntramurals Whrrlo 3 Cheerleader l Commercral Club 2 O B E John J O Donnell, Gunther What lrmburger rs to cheese and cavrar to crackers Jack was to hrs classmates Qurck to get the rake he was faster strll to tell you one of S Sodalrty l lntramurals l 2 3 4 Boxrng l Robert G Olmstend Bob In addrtron to berng a can drdate for the trtle Poet laureate of the senror class Bob rs noted for berng one of the outstandrng feature wrrters ever to grace the pages of the Latrneer wrth hrs excellent examples of wrt and humor Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Edrtor of the Purple and Gold Latrneer 3 4 Assrstant Feature Edrtor Chemrstry Club 3 Presrdent Posrtron 4 Debate Club 2 lntramurals 3 4 Baxrng l Peter J 0 Molley Frenchy Pete wrll debate any pornt at random wrth you and hell get you around to hrs lrne of thrnkrng A thrrsty knowledge seeker lrke Pete cut rnto many a volume lntramurals 23 Track 3 Boxrng l Edward R 0 Neill lrrsh 0 Nenll Because he was one of the better lookrng and more even tempered students around Latrn Ed rose to a posrtron of hugh esteem rn the eyes of hrs classmates who enroyed hrs frne lrrsh sprrrt Sodalrty l lntramurals l234 Whrrlo l Debate Club 2 Boxrng l Modeleers l has Moron Morscher Morrell Nucklas i X 5 Qs 0 Donnell Olmstead O Malley 0 Nelll u ll - - A ' A Q 4 'TT 2 I I I I 1 , 5 - - - 1 I I ' ' .T ' ' , ' . 1 -1 ' ,, . . . , . 5 :lf . 3' I , . . . V31 2 F I b 5 . . . . V 3 ll ll ' L . 11 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . A . Q 3 . 11 - 11 ' I I L , . . . . 4g A 5 g g . . .2. X 1 11 11 1 - I ' i . . . ,fi hr . . . J 1 1 1 I - , 11 11 - . . all - 1 -- - f, Ltr . . 11 1 11 1 t v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 f 1 11 11 . . uf - ' ' 1 ' ' . ' 1 ' 1 Y . - . 1 1 1 T 'Q I ' ll 0 I s ll In ,1 . , - -J 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 - Ostrowski Owen Pardee Peterson Petkovic Pikul Posipanka Potocnik Prendrgast Przybojewski .S Ranft Ranlun Rm: 'Z Royed Ruttmg Damel F Ostrowskl Oysters Oysters they called him and not because he was a fishy character either Dan was also known far and wide among the populace for his prowes with his sax which put the fire into I Intramurals I Z 3 Band I 2 3 4 Orchestra I 2 3 Whirlo Club I 2 3 4 Camera Club 4 Purple and Gold Robert C Pardee Nanls Containing brilliance balanced by a broad understanding of human nature Bob s timely counseling and advice in scholastic mat ters won him the friendship of his entire class I-lls Test in Radar Sodality I2 Honor Student l 2 3 4 Intramurals I Band 2 Latineer I 2 Minstrel 4 Moceleers 2 Perfect Attendance Carmen T Owen Carm This short stocky man with the picturesque name should make a perfect businessman He combined a complete thoroughness with a stable personality to produce an ideal com mercial student Sadallty I2 Intramurals I Library Club I Commercial Club I2 OBE French Club I James H Peterson Pete Pete s one lad who must have kissed the Blarney Stone Had a sense of humor which helped to brighten every school day A sport fan deluxe his one regret was that scholastic hockey was discontinued after his sophomore year lntra murals 2 3 4 Hockey 2 Joseph E Petkovic Sma One of the more solemn type of athlete Joe was enthusiastically infused with the natural longing for competitive activities His ability was unlimited in extent starring in the hard wood gridiron and diamond sports So ality I 2 Football I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Track 2 I' I W I I Q si. 0 l ll Ili-4 ll ' Ill ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . - , many a Texler number . , , Sodality 45 Honor Student genius was depicted by his passing of the Navy Eddy . . H ' ' . I 1 I I , I I 1 f 1 I - - - I , 1 I I I I I I f I I I I I 1 J . I. H H 4 .. H-U , 4 1 T ' - I 4 ' - . . ' , 1 2 D ' : , 1 . . . l,2: f f I ' . .. . ,. I , in . 4 4 , I I . A I .I I . P . - , , . . - d , 1 1 i I I I I I I - Carl A. Pikul, Pike' -A quiet sort of fellow, one of whom you find in every room, Carl was a typical from Garfield Heights. His modest nonchalant manner made him an outstanding member of his class Sodality I Football 2 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Track I Positron 4 Robert J. Ranft, ' Bob '--Everytime Bob s irrepressible grin broke out of hand lpractically alwaysl and quickly spread from ear to ear, you could be reasonably sure that Bob's growing list of friends had acquired another name A list by the way that grew to re markable proportions during his one year stay at Latin Purple and Gold Business Staff Track 4 Raymond H Posipanka, Posy Mix the ability to play basketball with the fundamental qualities of a third baseman season with lots of humor shake well and you have a reasonable facsimile of Latin s first string guard and captain of Clevelands champion ship basketball team Sodality I 2 Basketball I 2 3 4 Captain 3 4 James R Rankin Jim One of the more gentle manly and brilliant students of the senior class Jim upheld an honor roll rating during his first three years at Latin and furthered the purpose of education with his untiring endeavors on the library staff Honor Anthony F Potocnik Tony If we had to sum up Tonys character in one word it would have to be Contented for no matter what situation happened to confront num he remained unperturbed A real loss when he entered the army in January Servers Clu I Student I 2 3 Library Club 2 3 4 President 4 Martin V Rini Marty Marty equals his prowess as an athlete in his pursuit of the fair sex If amiability could be given a dollars and cents value Marty without a doubt would be a wealthy man Sodality I 2 Track I 2 Football I 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 William F Prendergast Squealer Bill was another one of those rare creations that just happens to a school He was best known for the manly art of dozing off while the prof was speaking He was the only one who could pass a history course without taking it So ality I 2 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Latineer 2 3 Minstrel I Donald L Royed Blondie Band member deluxe Don was a great enthusiast in both mental and physical development His personage was ably defined in his willing grin Intramurals l 2 3 Band I 2 3 4 Commercial 2 O B E 2 Raymond B Przybolewslu Pryzbo A fast moving fellow who had a love for delving into the more intri cate details of school life Pry zbo s day was filled with the excitement relished by all but experienced by few Intramurals I 2 3 4 James R Ruffing Red Red left in March for the Navy but to his host of friends he was present at all times A spirited red head he Could play or study with equal ease with the best of them Sodality I Honor Student I 2 Intramurals I 2 3 4 ' i x.f 'xa- BWW5 ' Qs...-.nun 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' . . . , . - 11 11 1 - - , A - 11 - 11 1 I 1 ' . . ' . . . . . , , 1 I I I A . . . ' ' ' I f . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 - , , ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 11 11 - 1 ' 1 - A . . 1 11 11 . - 1 L 11 11 - - . , . . . . . 1 . , . . . - 1 - - 11 11 - . , -n ' ' 11 - 11 . - 1 1 d . . D . '. - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I , . . . . - - 11 11 - . 11 11 V - 1 . , 1 ' 1 1 - , . . . . , 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - V ,l 1 ,.., . ' r yy ' I I l I K Q3 - Xt ses-., 1 fs 5 'fl' 1, 1 we I X '.Q if I H I M i' 'M' A ' Q of ' ' ' ff X1 X . , is-I I - 1 XX I, FJ , ,1 ,' 11 f U- , lf , ,s . 1. Rushin Rusnaczyk Russe Sanborn azima Seblan James R Rushm Rush The Life and Loves of James Rushin would undoubtedly make a best seller for Jim had more than his share of each A versatile fellow he also wrote many inspiring sports epics for the school publication Sodality l 2 3 Honor Student l 2 lntra murals 2 3 4 Band l 2 French Club 2 Minstrel l Walter F Rusnaczyk Wally Qu et industrious and conscientious Wally served many hours to the advantage of his classmates in the library Helping others was his virtue one that would be well for him to carry on in e Library Club 2 3 4 Robert J Russell Russ Although the originator of many famous lor infamousl slogans around school Bob was most noted for the beautiful butch he sported periodically An all around fine fellow he really had a mob of friends Intramurals l 2 Minstrel l vprf V , ,r 5 4 Z Siatkowski Siewko Lee T Sanborn Long John Lee was a man of prefer ence and a very nard one to please He ll only date three kinds of girls blonds brunettes or redheads Aside from this Lee was a rugged individualist who wou'd go the Q limit to bring out his ideas Football l Whirlo Club l ,fl Sideras Simek Sodallty l Henry J Sazima Sax With a medical life as his goal Soz left latin at mid year to attend the pre med course at Western Reserve Only a student with Hank s patience and understanding could make a success of the life he has picked Sodallty l 2 3 4 Football Z Track l 2 3 4 Basketball l Band P Chemistry Club 3 Positron 4 French Club 2 John J Sebion Cee Bee This quiet unobtrusive Lat init., who hails from distant lands frequently startled his fellow students by his prowess in studies and athletics. Rarely did he become involved in disputes except when his civic pride was aroused at the mention of Painesville . . . Sodality l 2 3 4' Honor Student l 2' Intramurals l 2 3 4' Track l 3 4. Thomas R. Siatkowski S' -Only a love for the fine points of English and the confusing points of Solid Geometry kept this brain awake. He had a wonderful memory and supplied the boys with occasional bits of humor and wisdom . . . French Club 2' Positron 4. put rt lm the strong srlent type and he rs qurte wrllrng to supply a practrcal demonstratron to anyone doubtrng the truth of erther adgectrve Hrs rron constr tutron was a marvel to the entrre West Srde Sodalrty I2 Football I2 Intramurals IZ4 Table Wrllram A Srndelar Srnder The Gene Krupa of the Senror Class Brll would rather play the drums than eat or sleep and most people would rather lrsten to hrs syncopated rhythm than partake of food or rest Sodalrty I Basketball I Intramurals 2 3 4 Band IZ34 State Champror- Drummer 2 Latrneer I Tennrs 2 Norman C Srewko Norm Frankly Norm was one ofthe brggest and most pleasant mvsterres at the class He seemed to be a well burlt frrendly sort of person who drd hrs work never got rnto any trouble and then vanrshed at 2 I5 Hmmmm maybe he had somethrng Whrrlo Club 2 Track I Leonard J Slowrnskr Leo Garfield I-Ierghts may be proud of many thrngs but there rs lrttle doubt that rankrng hrgh an the Irst rs Latrn s own Leo Slowrnskr Though actrve only rn track Leo was greatly mrssed when he entered the servrce rn January Track there CSMCI234 Franklrn E Srmek Shrm Frank found hrs second paradrse at Latrn Hrs keen rnterest rn the socral and scholastrc actrvrtres of the school placed hrm at the head of many proyects attempted by hrs classmates Band I 2 3 Whrrlo 2 Posrtron 4 French Club 2 I 2 3 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Regus A Sobrnsky Rex One of the more unsung members ofthe Class of 45 Rex portrayed has sprrrtual and physrcal achievements rn a smrle evident of hrs trrendly make up Sodalrty I 2 Football I lntra murals I 2 3 4 James M Shea Jrm Jrm got qurte a brt of exercrse durrng hrs last year he ran darly rn carrrer relays Hrs butch hrghlrghted hrs profile to a mean advantage Sodalrty I Intramurals I 2 3 4 Commercral Club 2 OB E 2 Mrnstrel I fm George F Srderas Srd As George so eloquently 5--ia .Y Shea Srndelar Slowrnskr vo-Q7 X Donald B Solrnskr Dodo The possessor of a more serrous outlook on Irfe Don was a man of superror character and a screntrtrc mrnd Hrs frne background rn musrc and studres arded hrm rn elevatrng hrmself to upper half of hrs class Sobrnsky Solrnskr ffl: - rr - rr - - - u - H . , -4 . , - - rr r A rf - - - V , , r - - - I I r 1 r I I 1 I I I I I I I I ' I I . , . - rr rr . . ,, ,, . . ' I I ' I - I - 1 1 r . . , . . . r - - - - - - r I r - r r r r I r - ' ' ll ' ll ' ' ' ll ll II II - r - r 1 - I I - ' ' ' I I I - ' ' ' I I I I I ' I I I ' u . 1, . . , . . . ,, ,, - r 1 . , 1 1 - , rr rr . . . . . .. . . . . . . r 1 r I 1 , . . . , . , . are C., Y, 462: f -Tj f T1 'X . N, X .x XX I XX c,,, ff, -,I , A w, , - f' ' ' f ' izwl' ' ' 9 4 Ph ' 1 .-I I r 9 , 5 I ,2 r in . . V , ,. L, J V. .L Spokes Spokes Stencik, Jr. emi, ?' Louis R. Spokes, Dody iSkating was almost an obsession with Lou, who immediately joined the Whirlo when he came to Latin He was elected to the presidency of the Whirlo and cofmanaged the business staff of the Purple and Gold in his senior year . . . Sodality l, Football lg Intramurals l,2,3, Band 3,4, Orchestra 3, Whirlo Club l,2,3,-4, Stamp Club I, Robert J. Spokes, Shorty -V Bob just seemed to breeze through his classes, just as he whizzed around on his rink rollers. The Whirlo Club and intramurals supplied his complete extra-curricular sports activities . . . Sodality l,4, Intramurals l,2,3,-4, Whirlo Club 2,3, Library Club 2,3, Martin S. Stencik, Jr., Junior - -Marty was ot the some time his most severe critic and greatest admirer, but of course, the one greatly outweighed the other. Interested in journalistic achievements, Junior made his mark as Editor of the Latineer , . . Latineer Z,3,4, Debate Club 2, Positron -I. Robert C. Stein, Bob -Though endowed with a crude wit and a primitive sense of humor, Bob never- theless chcse to control these faculties and divert h's mental energy into a more suitable field, namely, pro' crostination. At this, he was considerably adept Sodality I, Football 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Camera Club. Robert E. Stephenson, Bob 4As for as the rest of the school knew, Bob might have been a 220-yd. dash man who considered the 2:l5 bell to be the starting gun. As a business student, he directed most of his life towards that career . . . Sodality I, Commercial Club 2, O.B.E. 2. Stein Stephenson Streub .FIT V 'X '25 T W ' . -.A , i .sy T 0 ' .f .1 , , ' t- Q J il Arthur J. Straub, Artie 7A comparative newcomer to the halls of Latin, Artie soon made his presence felt, When track season opened, his hard work and aggressiveness found him a berth on the mile relay team. A quiet chap, Art was well liked by those who knew him , . , Whirlo -4, Track 4. Stanley N. Stunek, Ace - Honor Student l,2,3,4. Need we say more? ln this age where brains are at a premium, it seems hardly necessary to point out that Stan and his conscientious ways should be destined to go very for . . , Honor Student l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2, Band l,2, Table Tennis l,2. Joseph J. Sunseri, Muscles ,-Behind that long drawl and w'c'e smile we find o guy by the name of Joe Sunseri, Muscles as he prefers to be called, We may soy of .Ice that he lived in constant fear of missing a good joke or of forgetting one . . . Sodolity 2, Honor Student 2, Intramurals 2,-I, French Club 2. Bernard J. Survey, Buck -7-Hardwood floors don't often see such ability as Bernie displayed on the intramural floor. When you can equal his basketball prowess, try your hand on beating his corn . . . Sodality 4, Intramurals 4, Track 4, Table Tennis 4. Bernard F. Sweeney, Bud --Four years ago, Bud introduced himself to Latin and was immediately given the title of Latin's only pocket sized frosh. But Fenorra, has he progressed in four yearsl He gained a full one and one-half inches and received the title as Latin's only pocket sized Senior . . . Sodality l,2, 3,-lg Intramurals l,2,3,4, French Club 2. Stunek Sunseri Survoy Sweeney Synek Texler 1 113 at 1- It Elmer F. Synek, Gummy -Ever meet ambition personified? No? Then you're one of the few who haven't run across Elmer Synek with his six foot two frame and hair-trigger quips. To make the year's gross understatement, He's a busy man. . . . Sodality l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Band l,2.3,4. Drum Major 3,4, City Champion 45 Latineer 35 Purple and Gold 35 Whirlo Club 2,3,4, Vice-President Cleveland Whirlog Positron 45 Debate Club l,25 Camera Club 4, President. Elmer J. Texler, Tex -Prominent in l.atin's music world as Student Band Director and as a member of the orchestra, Tex topped a solid aggregation of his own that lead the list of the favorite high school orchestras . . . Band 2,3,4, Director 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Latineer 2,3,45 Purple and Gold 2,4. Albert M. Tilow, Big Al -This product of Kamm's Korners made himself known in Sept. '41 and never let up until graduation night. Typical of the K.K. gang, he was known for his, I can get it for you wholesale . . . Sodality l,25 Football l5 Basketball I5 Intramurals l,2,3. Clarence Tomsick, Tom --This trumpet-blowing kid proved to be one of the talented writers of our class. A budding artist who found his way into the hearts of everyone who knew him . . . Sodality l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,4. Patrick J. Toomey, PJ, -With Pat telling everybody that theirs was a lTlough lSl ituation, it is a wonder that he can still listen to his friends difficulties and retain that look of effervescence . . . Sodality l,2,3,45 Minstrel l5 Positron 4, i ' . - ' . Xps T. 1 .v 2. 'T it 4: xr I. is H - St. Tilow Tomsick Toomey Tryon Ullman Von De Motter Vavra Ti? 1. Jerome T Tryon Jerry Frred wrth a quret determrnatron and a lofty ambrtron Jerry rs on hrs way to becomrng a frrst class medrc the same class by the way ln whrch you could always frnd hrs studres Sodalrty l 2 3 4 lntramurals l 2 3 4 Track l 3 Table Tennrs Z 3 Robert J Ullman Bob lf Bob rs as successful wrth handlrng problems rn Irfe as he has been wrth hrs cars problems hell really be successful Hrs broad grrn was omnr present and srgnrfred hrs constant good humor to hrs frrends Sodalrty Charles P Van De Motter Chuck We started out wrth a host of Websterran adjectrves to descrrbe thus well lrked lrttle Dutchman but they all borled down to one word Gu s For rt seems that l4O lbs and four years of football adds up to at rn anyone s language So alrty l 2 3 4 Football l 2 3 4 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Track l 2 Leonard J Vavra Vera Len was always a great advantage to hrs class Hrs partakrng rn any actrvrty rnsured hrs classmates of success Hrs greatest asset was hrs technrcal abrlrty rn the freld of scrence Sodalrty l Intramurals l 24 Mrnstrel l Posrtron Club 4 Donald J Verderber Vert Srnce we never saw a corpuscle we wouldnt know what they look lrke but rudgrng by the amount of football rn Don s blood hrs must have been pornted at each end and had pug brrstles on them What he lacked rn prowess he made up for rn enthusrasm Football l 2 Nrcholas A Vrtontonro Vat Nrck was strrctly sports all the way through hrs hrgh school Irfe Hrs endeavors arded the Latrnrtes rn many football and basketball vrctorres and he always seemed to be there when he was needed Football l 2 Basketball l 2 3 4 Track 2 ,fx gg X ,,,,. X L 675. X, 7, ,pil A, .fc 4 If XV, . -X f sb' l A l N' l x Xxf X .f V. , 11 ' 1 C 'x l, cg., ,, ,, . . . . . . , - I - I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 11 11 . . . n I 'i . . . . , , , . . , l,2g Football l,2g Intramurals l,2g Boxing 2. 11 11 . . , - l - : 11 -t .11 - I I ' - . 1 - - Cl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 - 11 11 . , 1 ' ' . .. ' 1 , , : ' 2 11 11 - ' I T 1 , . . . 1 . 1 . . , . . . , . . - - 11 .11 1 11 . 11 n I 1 . . . , 5 I 1 1 I - Edward Voldrich, Voldy +This lusty lad delighted in jolting the unsuspecting illiterates with his snappy French phrases and alert mind. His latent talents were outnumbered only by his loyal friends ..,. C.S.M.C. l,2,3,4. Chester M. Zembola, Zembalski --Among the titled royalty of the class, future historians will list Chester the Jester, Zembola. What Hope is to Pepsodent and Benny is to Jello, Chester was to Senior E . . . Intramurals 3,4 John F. Walsh, Jacko -Although he is not a mem- ber of the zoot-suit school ot thought, Jack is consid- ered one of the sharpest dressers in the lat. His cravats are classed as art-treasures along with the paintings of Dali . . , Sodality lg Commercial Club 2, O.B.E. 2, French Club l. Leonard F. Zoller, Len -lf the people of his class will remember, Len stood out as the toe dancer in You Can't Take It With You and as Miss Florida in the rally of the same name. He was also character- istically portrayed in the uniform of the faithful mem- ber of the band . . . Sodality l,2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Whirlo Club l,2,3, Minstrel l, Positron Club 4, Senior Robert C. Wickman, Wicky -Who beat the loudest drum in the band? Why naturally, it's our old friend Wicky. Bob established himself in the hearts of many for his unstinting loyalty to C. L. and Elmer Synek . . . Sodality l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Whirlo Club 3,4, Purple and Gold 3, Camera Club 4, Stamp Club I. Play 2. Adolph F. Znidorsic, Zindy - Versatile is the word that would summarize Zindy if one word were enough. The list of activities speaks for him in this factor but what it doesn't say is that he was a swell fellow . . . Sodality l,2,3,4, Honor Student l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3, Band l,2,3,4, Chemistry Club 3, Raymond A. Wise, Roy -A newcomer to Latin in his senior year didn't deter Ray from becoming one of the Boys. His winning ways and corny jokes will be remembered by all long after graduation. Especially the corny jokes . . . C.S.M.C. 4, Intramurals 4. French Club 2, Track 3,4. Robert A. Zoller, Les -He claims to be the sole owner of a genuine Lesmobile. The fact that it is only a '33 model Plymouth doesn't seem to bother him or the congregation of followers who demand a ride to every known social event . . . Sodality l,2,4, Intra- murals l,4, Hockey 2. Edward P. Woiciak, Chief +As one of the more active members of the Commercial course, Ed merited for himself the nick-name of Chief. One of the better students to grace the business classes . . . Sodality 3, Intramurals 4, Whirlo Club I, Commercial Club 2, Student Athletic Manager 2, O.B.E. 2. Verderber Vitantonio Voldrich -W Waiciak Zembola Zoller Norbert M. Zupan, Zoo -If Norb is to be remem- bered for anything, it will be for that famished look he put on so well when he approached you for a fag during the cigarette shortage. His willingness to listen was overshadowed only by his love to talk . . . Sodality I, Football I, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Stamp Club I. Walsh Wickrnan Wise 3 1 'Q Via' 'Q 2 -if It r ' iii: A ,cs Q Znidorsic Zoller Zupon Front Row ileff to right! 1 R. Naegel, C, Koteles R. Novak, W. Gallaer, R. Botsko, S. Mariotti H. Conrad, R. Brandensfein. Second Row: R. Ferron, M, Prendergasf, R Toomey, T. Kevern, M. Gavin, J. Surace, P Eober, C. Cooper, E. Szemer. Third Row: R. Brys, A. Lekan, G. Mathis, J Coyne, S. Joy, R, Wuco, R. Mclnfosh, J. Milano Fourth Row: W. Bohley, J. Toth, E. Platt, C Baznik, R. Brown, H. Mysliwiec, J. Synk. Lust Row: E. Solosifi, R, Boianowski, J, Gross, F Moizuk, R. Skufa, J. Whitty. 50 JU IORS Prepared to accept the leader- ship from the senior class, the Juniors terminated three years at tutelage. They sensed their responsibilities and duties to 35 STRI ED FOR M TERY their alma mater. The Juniors, by an industrious application to their courses, acquired a line ot accurate thinking that is ru- dimentary tor good leadership. w iuNloRB Front Row Ilett to righti 3 R. Borzi, E, Kalapos T. Meggas, R. Lally, H. Coburn, R. Livingston C. Pilwallis, W. Enauen. Second Row: M. McGarry, K, Kondas, W. Mayer J. Amato, D. Delsander, R. Baylog, M. Kranek R. Kadlec, L. Bucheral. Third Row: R. Crocker, J. Tiefenbach, T MacEwan, M. Abood, C. Muser, K. Trivison, T Cullen, J. Behm. Fourth Row: R. Latfey, W. Pike, R. Wagner, E Koscik, T. Babiak, C. Manning, S. Croce. Lost Row: A, Kruszewski, J. Adams, J. Huser A. Lesica, R. Stelbasky, R. Wagner, A. Kresse D. Ulander. '53 .1 r 1 Q 3 4 E, I fa Y! Q' ' ' 1 .1 ' ' 9,? W U R f 'X f rg f Q' -eg: ,Q 'N W . . , W ,, X if f I V . f . if an I A sagging 1 F - , W4 A' 'W' V Mo' J F K x Q, ? '4 3ff 6 wa .YUM i . i IKM -fe, i , 4 K W VVIXV V X I Iv: 'nv A ,, ,L I F ' Y Q ' K ' In V 'R A A f -' ' . 5 ff f 2 - sf? - ,5 fy f x4 if + WMP tfx 3 E 'A f -f f , f ri 'Ki' , . 1 f W, if ag? 6 0- Qs lf? ,,,.L I I! , THE CLASS OF '46 DE ELOPED TE MWERK .- X, Qi-. 1 .K , L K 1 . lr x 4, x .I I F . Ng.-2 1uNioR G Front Row lleft to rightl 1 A. Schults, A. Lepre, J. Kerie- han, B. Gear, L. Lapka, C Scaravelli, R. Roach, G. Sie- FYISTI. Second Row: G. McDonough, A. Stanley, G. Sadauskas, L. Gammel, E. Perpar, S. Sto kowski, R. Kazminski. Third Row: H. Paulin, B. Kil- bane, R. Mason, V. Naimos- ki, E. Luke, J. Flood, E. Got- tas, D. Lasky. Last Row: J. Gelliarth, L. Gorie, T. Gibson, J. Savage J. I-laffey. 1uNioR F Front Row lleff to rightl : J. Balch, D. Fer- folia, L. Jones, F. Pahl, J. Buehner, J. Edel man. Second Row: A. Andreano, K. Bahr, H. Fer- berdino, W. Goebel, L. Smith, G. Dietzel, R Di Franko. Third Row: G. Buday, R. Di Santo, J. Crarty A. Bednarowski, F. Misic, P. Duffy. Lost Row: D. Cerny, B. Brazis, J. Chambers R. Stenger, L. Fougerousse, R. Dzurec, R 3adar. 'K il Guided by the practiced hand of Brother Charles F Kolf, SM., these young esthetics are looking forward to o bright future in the field of Commercial artistry First Row: E. Skerel, J. Zam- iska, A. Faranacci, R. Mur- phy, T. O'Connell, J. Bele- tic, B. Koelman, J. Larish. Second Row: R. Mayer, S DeBalzo, K. Lehmann, J Caruso, A. Brenza, A Krainz, P. Grady, R. Novak D. Vargo. Third Row: L. Baclar, S. Dlu- bach, P. Brown, H. Smola R. Verderber, S. Gagliardo J. O'Connor, N. Lelie. Fourth Row: J. Burns, K Roszak, J. Eilers, R. Slogar C. Porter, L. Artzner, H Lijewski, T. Holian, R. Kra- lik Fifth Row: J, Hartman, W Andrews, T. Lautermilch, R Kerjsn, C. Scaravelli, T Meaney, J. McNary, T. Hu- berty. Front Row: J. Andrassy, W Burnard, E. Van Metter, R Lynch, V. Barnauskas, R Spellman, R. Johnson, J Murphy. Second Row: C. Polos, R Brodnik, E. Walker, R. An- dolsek, J. Deinhart, T. Chris- fy, R. Stone, J. Stephenson L. Baylog. Third Row: E. Ribinskas, J Green, E. Lors, D. Murray P. Defranco, B. Javorek, R Suable, R. Konyesni. Fourth Row: E. Berwald, G Abood, W. Michel, E. Hoda- kievic, P. Kemper, R. Sen- nish, A. Pullar. Rear Row: R, Armbruster, R Broadbent, J. Chessar, J Glendina, R. Olmstead, A Longo, D. McLeecl. 1 I f I The Sophomore was launched on his lingual studies and made to re- alize that as a future citizen, languages would assist him in bet- ter understanding his world neighbors. Front Row lleft to right! W. Kirk, F. Friedel, E. Cziz- ma, V. Kissinger, R. Wicin- ski, S. Suhajcik, E. Burger W. Beyer. Second Row: J. Allen, J Cleary, B. Caniff, R. Maton- ey, R. l.o Torre, D. Buehner J O'Donnell, T. O'Neill, J Abood. Third Row: T. Frote, F Brinkman, F. Gundling, J Tylicki, S. Petti, J. Orosz, K Tietjen, H. Stephenson. Fourth Row: F. Kirrane, J Mandelik, D. Mocnik, T Condon, L. La Riccia, D Hamm, l.. McQuade, P .Hoff- rneyer. Lost Row: R. Seitas, D Schmitz, J. Roe-der, J. Bar- rish, D. Stumpf, R. Krusen R. Fratianne. THE l,EAllEll'llll' 0l' lllllll-l 'ENlllll' SOPHOMORE D Front Row lleft to rlght' 1 P. De Groodls, N. Brubeck, D Dhondt J. Lvoclw, G. Were lung, C. l-lull, R. Voles. Second Row: W. Gormorv, E Gordrwer, P. lppclsto, E Mouslv, J. Krelslwelmer, J Slrmeruden, G. Grlsez, J. Km- ser, E. Keller Third Row: J. Nossuf, J Wlllsom, C. l-lort, P. l-leoly A. Von Corwtfort, R. Horc- sorilq, J, Sfogor, F, Moddof lerwo. Fourth Row: J, Welch, R Lelvloy, E. Mocko, W, Oster, A. Bologlw, T. Bortoszewski N, Kubirwskl, Last Row: E, Dobies, J Bebsz, L. Cesor, E, Andrews E, Alexorwder, R, Mcfforthy N. Dorxoto. 1 l i ' A -I' J? - as A -, ,ggl Q 'GH Q 4 ew ,. rj A V :efx The peaceful solitude of our clwopel offorded both students ond foc- ulty olike o sonctuory for moments of comf munion in proyer with God. iv Q Z - -- tr - 1 fa , if i . . ' 4 'jfjif ,Wi .L,,u,, .1 9 sg ff , ei .Q -ff , 'ff f,gQ 2 4Qe if . Hzafaf v L Q ' Sf: K ' V' ' I' A fffxmiigkfggl ,Q . , .!. .P , 1, 1. .3 :E a M, , . ' 'Y . 'f . -, if L, Q,..i4'. Q A .312 .zz 1-LJ 'Q :V ' - x, f 'Wi 4 ' ,T Q I is I -Q - M 4 sa 09 ' I M V- -'.,g . , ag .1 V 4? ' t4S': ' 'JJ we MD xv 5 fi f Ai- iff: E ' 2 x AJ' m mgvvgg 5, 5 VR ' ,S -. Yx I Ji, f if I' X: ' Q ' Q SC. awe! A C' 5 A 53?-2, sf .fi 1. J II at P' ,Wl f kg !i1fXgw 3x.L, :w,.,.Jf ff 5 5 Y J ' f ,.. E qi' ,ff 2 f' ee 'N f 4 xr. Q. ,sz gg 4, 5 fi . T4 533' f ' ?'-Y' Q 5 :?f4f:'f'1 ?f V Q 5 ' ji if 2 A CT gg.. f-' -: .sf kg' W fp U' QQ 'QU' 1? '53 X 5 ' f?'-ffm? 'ef Xl WF' -f 4- Maxx!!! SACTOM mm 1 Endowed wnfh The fire ofl.c1fm spnrut for the fnrsf fame, The Freshmen qunckly ledmed to uphold their schooI's spzrntuol ond scholdsfsc ochuevemenfs R Ad ,-,..-,,,-4 L--.gov K . .. , I '74 Q? W1 ,. ' L ' ifyff 'A 'M L- . 3 ,Lx .Y X 3 A w 1' AX ' 1 ,aa 1 If VL .4 ' ff t 'N xi. L ,Sm , 52 1? Q I ,z1g 'Nx'Zi Q X M iffy' fi! 2 M' I 4 - affix- A . ,Q f 4: 1 1 - f Fi 549713 -k -'iw , I f f , A,,,v., V Qgsg, 1 ,. Q N2 Q if ' K 7 ff .L 4 xg . A y i 5 ,IL ' Q 1 ar .,- K G W if . Q -'ft U ' in ff' W' Q, x x , '3. id 1 7 IA an ' V 4 Ss., V . in f 4 P-V ,M 2,1 ' h :af G s ' QQ , 1. 5 . , 'Q' V ' f 'v ..,'Q.4 1 . na .W I 5 , 5 , Sl .A , ' 4' ' ' , fs ' ,, f' 1.i '5ix9'1 1' V Q kf fffiv 7430 Sf -Q., I a 4 -L 2,1 , I ' ' -r'-f' ,V in 'Rf 39? V ' M fs. f x Front Row lleft to rightl 1 H. Kuska, R. Bosco, W. Vond- riska, J. Mehilich, P. Schnel- Ier, G. Phan, G. Eucker, P. Orovets. Second Row: F. Kearney, B. Piotrowski, T. Gallagher, E. Collins, M. Mrugacz, P. Curry, M. Corrigan. Third Row: E. Fisher, R. Perry, F. Jeschenig, N. Schodowski, J. Sasala, J. Guinan, H. Kielbasa, T. Keating. Fourth Row: J. Welsh, B. Niehaus, J. Heaphey, T. Un- kefer, J. Pilla, R. Grill, W. Kowalec. Last Row: Gero, Herman, F. Kapelka, A. Egan, F. Lawler, R. Phillips, W. Rolf, W. Sa- bec, R. Comma. Front Row lleff fo righll 1 E. Neitzel, L. Buynak, E. Hriczo, A. Jakubisin, J. Mc- Donough, J, Edminister, D Justin, W. Lally. Second Row: T. Mowcomber, J. Jaicinovic, L. Britten, T. A Shadburn, J. Yersky, Drexler, R. Murphy. Third Row: G. Alexander, J. J Griffin, W. Herczog, Kicielinski, J. Mathis, J Ritley, D. Schneider, T Baumgarfner. Fourth Row: J. Leary, R Newkirk, E. Weber, F Schuster, S. Urankar, G Ganobsek, L. Schmitt, L Blatsos, E. Gallagher. Last Row: W. Rowan, T Sanfry, J. Graves, W. Laurie T. Gentile, J. Snagnoli, G Waters. First Rowlleft to rightl: R McAllister, F. Barfelme, J Fifolt, P. Griffin, E. Gentile R. Balzer, J. Emming, J Bochraty. Second Row: C. Dulrii J QQ, Kane, J. Fiala, D. Kaliszew- ski, Helmuth Sell, J. Wells, R Engleharf. Third Row: J. Ostrowski, C1 Lepre, F, Hajde, R. Blatnik F. Krasovek, S. Garibotti, S Nedlik, D. Roshetko. Fourth Row: S. Dulier, J Frazier, J. Ackley, R, Pow- ers, T. Roach, F. Hocevar, A Sassano. Fifth Row: G. Myers, D. Fly- gel, R. Bencic, J. O'DonnelI A. Habinak, D. Farley, J Eddy. Missing: W. Booker, W Rieger. First Row lleft to ri litl ' T. g . McDonnell, W. Krejci, R Jeric, F. Beedenbender, E. Ferrara, R. Katelic, M. laco- bucci. Second Row: R. Wilson, J. Fiala, E. Gulla, M. Sibly, T. Nezbeda, R. Zalotel, R. Bugaj, W. Keough, E. Snyder, R. Rumora. Third Row: F. Maire, R. Hoershler, A. Kiniz, J. Toomey, J. Juhasz, E. D'Am- ata, T. Shmidt, L. Kucharski, F. Zuppert, T. Meehan. Fourth Row: C. Panchar, R. Cox, D. Shabel, L. Nardi, R. Harrison, C. Chambers, J. Polk, P. Cozzens, J. Zupan- clc, C. Martin. Missing: A. Dadich, W. Erb, T. Fifzmaurice. f Front Row lleft to rightl 1 J. Rafting, D. Kerline, R, Mal- cahy, M. Gallagher, B. Du- ber, B. Klernents, F. Mar- tens, Syrnur. Second Row: J. Conway, J. l-linkel, R. Snyder, P. O'Dougherty, M. Plut, L. Link, W. Liuzzo. Third Row: E. Lostoski, D. The-rens, G. Stybel, M. Neu- berger, F. Cavotta, J. Till- man, T, Eppele, C. Eilers. Fourth Row: F. D'Agostino, W. Gilrnore, D. Brunswick, J. DiCillo, W, Kinkopf, R. Par- ker, T. Kowalski. Last Row: R. l-larmody, J. Fakult, J. Koehler, P. Evans, J. Groms, D. Vilt, H. Nai- paver. Front Row 'left to right! 2 J. Maioros, R. Skufca, E. Baehr D, Anthony, T. Caito, R. Ethridge, C. Banci, F. Vitek, Second Row: K. Petroski, D. Smith, E. Von Hoene, J. Madden, A. Mason, R. Brod- nik, W. Sikut. Third Row: W. Millift, J. Me-rk, W. Goutner, J. Mor- iarty, M. Toth, R. Collins, G. McGee. Fourth Row: R. Schussler, D. Blaha, R. Riendeau, F. Hornyak, J. Gall, R. Zim- perrhan, P. Campanella. Last Row: A. Oswald, l.. Ly- ons, F. Colucci, J. O'Day, J. Macivor. GSTQTO, FRESHMAN 1 Front Row lleft to right J J Caxanaugh, R Herald, VV. Greller, D. Les- Doyle iak, J. Dorek, J. Strah W Fishley. Second Row: R. Kmiec, J Skufca, F. Caretti, A. Mois- R. Golembeski F Trecarchi, R. Mervar. Third Row: R. Simon F. Topi, J. Homa, J. Wilczvn- ski, A. Mazurowski, R. Nagielski, J. Mclvlanamon J. Donovan. Fourth Row: A. Oesterle, J. Passafireme, J. McElwee, J. Larence, W. Vozobule, D. Schwallie, G Nicifore, L. Perhavec, J. Gaul. Lost Row: R. l-luebner, J. Adams, G. Brazis, W. Smith J. Gocen, J. Serunde, J. Pol- ornski, T. Slezak, J. Stack. N URE MA Y F TUBE E TERPR F R E S H M A N K Front Row llett to righti: What will these students accomplish? What future Latin greats are hidden here? Questions such as these ran through the freshman instructor's mind when he first came into contact with the men ot the Class of '48 Their actions told as much, their accomplishments proved to him what could be expected in the future. These ambitious seekers of knowledge came tram tar and wide, cross-sectioning the city from St. Gregory the Great west to Our Lady of Angels Parish north to south from St. Aloys-sus to St. Tirnothys. W. Clark, R. Polk, D. Huber. J Duffy, R. Fedor, K. Maier. J. Bigas, J. Moorhead. Second Row: E. Byrne, J Masturzo, G. Hoye, V. Krausz, J. Shaveyco, J. W2- gas, P. Zarobila, L. Mudr-. Third Row: R. Fedor, D. Kreisheimer, R. McGraw, A. Di Marco, J. Gibbons, J. Leonard, J. Yatsko. Lost Row: K. Gazdag, R. La Gasse, W. Ehrbar, J. Ferritto, F. Baznik, C. Golden, E. Ko- vacic, L. De Franko, J. Li- zewski. l. Library Staff is all smiles after putting over the Catholic Book Week Drive in a big way. 2. A study in Contemplation. 3. Lenny Fronczac and Dick Can- don walk away from the Squidulum with contemplations ot a Thanksgiv- ing that will be just duckyf' 4. We clon't know how Feldkircher does it either, so you'll have to ask the St. Stephen's girls. 5. A tempting view of the retresh- ment table at the St. Stephen Mixer. 6. Mob Scene a la Whirlo Club. 7. VVith the sounds of falling tradi- tions and cries ot Frankie in his ears Mr. Francis Dillon, Instructor Emeritus of Latin students, warbles bravely through There'll Be a Hot Time in Massillon Tonight. 8. Latin's first City Basketball trophy. l. Joe Petkovic shares a coke with a St. Stephenite. 2. The team that rocked the state, and we don't mean to sleep. 3. A papalar place for idealistic knowledge-seekers, the Library was frequented by any and all students. -l. Questions of the Year , . . Who's the one with the ball? and Where'd he ga? 5. Sign acknowledges basketball champions, 6. As he iubilantly walked in, he said, l'm here. We can start the dance now . . . Bob Lally. T. McFadden, Chrysler, and those four glory-hounds. J, Qi ,si if Pop my l hu 1941-1942 Latin icers are dumped by the St, Ignatius Hockeyists, 6-O . , Al Widmar buckets 20 counters as the Latin courtmen defeat John Adams, 36-20, and continues to win senate scoring honors, nipping a victory over John Hay's Trabitz, lO3-102 ,W42 minstrel is cram- med with corn and calamity Painting of the Roar- ing Latin Lion which hangs inthe gym is completed after many weeks of work . A Jim Prescott and Howie Pritchard 'thumb' all the way to Columbus to cop the Academy of Science award J J . Freshman A wins the intramural championship Sam DeGaetano starts his career as a boxer in Latins' pugilistic carnival 33 energetic fellows sign up to work on the victory farms Russia gains Latin as representative in the International Affairs Conference at Western Reserve Milers smash record at the K of C Meet Ana so Latin's first warftime graduating class bids adieu to their alma mater l. Cleveland Press and Cleveland Plain Dealer representatives enact a gabtest at the Athletic banquet. 2. Bishop Hoban elevates the monstrance at Holy Mass during immaculate Conception day festivities. 3. Most popular place in the cafeteria . . . the Candy Stand with Brother Joe Wiesmann doing the selling. 4. Ex-trackman, Bill Eisele, gives some timely advise to these aspirants of the cin- derpaths. 5. The night of December 29 was a hap- py one for these. 6. O Sacrament Most Holy for the Freshmen during their retreat. 7. Huddlel Conference now in process. I. Coach Herb Eisele speaks in iubilant fashion at the Massillon victory rally but warns against over-confidence, 2. Senior Class officers discuss an im- portant complication. 3. Work was ordinary for this industrious stage crew. -I, Immaculate Conception is honored by Bro. Wiessmann masterpiece. 5. Crowds shout approval as the Lions ramp in the Ignatius game. 6. Important cog in the Latin steam- roller--the second team. 7. Dahlhausen arrives at the Christmas dance. S. The end of a perfect season. 5 llrn. 44, - .f.-,1..rm A n- .w.o.--a. I -N.-. 41.4 nf. 5 vw l . ,Tr 2 . ' ,gi 1 Q .f f l l l. Mr. Crawford speaks at one of the banquets. 2. Speaking at the Charity Game rally, McKeon showed confidence. 3. Fans cheer wildly at the East Tech contest. 4, John Gulan and Bill Flanagan show their escorts some of the old La- tin courtesy. 5. Cheerleaders, Myers, Mangioni, and Matejka, discuss some plans for Charity Game cheering. 6. Boy! That was a close one. 7. Enjoying the football banquet? These gridders liked it very much. I. These band members ranked first places in the annual contests. 2. Jubilance and merriment are predominant at the Massillon victory rally. 3. This will become a force ot habit by the time they are seniors. 4. Conversing Booster Club mem- berships, Mr. Harry Smola and Mr. Frank Gual, secretary and treasurer, resp., find the enrollment mounting. 5. 'Soups on.' Hungry students por- tray ravished looks while waiting for their food, and their paying tor it too. 6, Feldkircher really got up into the air about this one. 7. Note the strained expression on Carmont's face. He makes it go a long way. 71 l. A popular place at the St. Stephen Dance. 2. Judge Drucker addresses the Booster Club. 3. Soon-to-be State Champs race out before the Charity contest. 4. Rules are discussed as Kowalczyk and McKean, team captains, rneet. 5. The boys all join in on a prayer of thanksgiving after Charity Game victory. 6, KeIly's eagle eye nets Latin an- other two-pointer as Lapka looks on. 7. Bro. Murray explains a few funda- mentals to his junior students. 8. Malaga, Ping-pong champ, practices with sophomore Phil Brown. l. Everybody up after that rebound, 2. Coach Eisele looks to the future with a hopeful eye. 3. Campanella and associates receive valuable information from Peace Confer- ence advisor. 4. Prefects of respective Sodalities confer at the mission-mixer with St. Stephens, 5. McMahon practices track at Wade Park. 6. Receiving full benefit of the retreat are these three seniors: Doherty, Fronczak, and Mangioni. 7. NB. Look at that man with the mouth at the extreme left. Cooke's contri- bution to the success of the squidulum. 8. l wonder if something is wrong, says Malaga, as Lange and Kirchner ex- perimentally look the motor over. 4 e Q gi? ,S E, fi! l LF , A U V wg? Q, 1, 5 X 46 ,S Ml ,,G! L 5 I in g 3 'L 1 XIV K1 H g l ! I 44,514 X? W I x . f +., M , M 7 Z 'abil .Q ix ya' '3jlfi'Q 2 'Q ,L r gf Q Q x B 5. nf K QA gk' ' vi 6 , 5 n. K 3 1 ' b -sw Sf W5 .'f . V i x f ' ' ' 'fc Q., I , an by 2 .A ' K' -1 ' Wt. fi' J ., D Q 'ks f, x I 1 . x fx, - 4 5 x 'no n by aw K H K fa, A X 'xNf,.f 1 pg, M Qi 1, 'X 2 ' 4 ff 8, and 4 V, ,K Q fu ' ,kk n x ki f, V 1 .nm . ff' Q, 45 M. if f- ' WJA X ' SQA '55 ' K -X as man! E' 1 ' 'ff' ff , ' .mg A J sw A , W' . .iam QQ 'Os W Not content with being certain that we receiv- ed the utmost in classroom theory, the Broth- ers ot Mary went further and provided ample opportunity to convert this knowledge into experience and practical training through ex- tra-curricular activities, Under their constant vigil we amassed hours of invaluable Hknow- how which will be just as important in the future as the athlete's daily drilling and calis- thenics are to him in the final test. ODALITY Hls Holiness Pope Plus XII We thonk God for hovlng given to the Apostolic See from which thonks to the goodness of Jesus Chrast the streom of Relnguon Issues forth o Pontuff of great forth ond lofty doctrlne ond we further be seech Hum to preserve os long os may be flcotlon of oll the folthful of God Where there ns no Rock there ns no Church there us no Chrust for when men break wnth the Pope the fellowship of fouth penshes ond olong wrth It the belnef In humon krndness . . I the blessings ofthe Pontificote for the edi- Golden Jubllarlcn Sodollst THE NUCLEU 0F DE 0Tl0 T0 MARY Pursuing the ever sure woy to eternol glory Per Mornom Ad Jesum the sodolnsts sought to enrnch theur mlnds wuth o voet comprehension of Mornology Mory s sodolrsts fostered o lufe long devotuon to theur Holy Protectress vnew mg their need of o spurutuol ond ofter their groduotuon from Cothedrol Lohn School Front Row E Texler L Coloslmo R Molewsku E Moscho G Motegko C Bolonowsku J Se bnon A Mongnone C Chance M Rum W Dreschler T Golesky B Sweeney Second Row B Survoy E Corome P Toom ey J Covuello J Kreshok A Zmdcarslc G En glehort J Ensenomon W McKeon F Coch ton E Cooke V DeCrone I'-'Z-Sf Egan 311-P '14 5' ,O it 09. DOL. 533,- QEH semi 2523 ' :s -U-lm-l 14-3 03 Q 2365 :J mo xiao 3 U ,mo 3 I '-'ZQS' ,-3: n mgswidlnrwlllmu ,..L,. '-1-L.h.L...L4-. 'ill.....L-.I'..-.. LQLLL... --M--- 14 wvnfdl 71 U ' I I ' I ' . , . . I - : . C . ' h , . . ' ', , . , J. , . , . S I ' -I ' I ' I ' - I ' I ' I ' - : . , . '- , . - I I ' I ' I ' I ' - , J J 5 C. llle +e J, ' A . 5 - K ., A 55 a ,yfmw ' fi g ,G ,YA ,K , V., x- 1 gg , . 35 4 N' .N . 1 gg: I , ,..,' Q W , V . V ,.., 355 ' ff f . 21 Y 1 K 'fri , 'ww f' A Wx' Z Y 5 Ei 1 . Q Y 5 W e Q 5 2153223 L sg z :Kun .V . 5 V7 1 us I 2 4 EQ 1o :W 'tif-fin,' rl Shel 4 'l Q11 fl 9 ,f .. ! QW Q13 lx ,.3. 1 ,O . ,Q E: .y . , f .A Q 'UN a In L-,iii 5 , ff-1--2 f'A 4' L, +42 1 - ff gfijgf' My . 1,9 Q - f' Mi ,fl 1 Q pi 3 V' - 5 un ,V f. v O 8 1 ' My , X I We 4fL Y I f if Q gk Q ,, A Wx 3'-ri-fi fqgqvq lIlQg 8 N wr' 75559, ,vi f F' fu 5 'si W As their name aptly implies, the Physics Club, monitered by Brother Anthony Bishop, was a small but positively charged bundle of energy. ln accordance with one of the fundamental lows ot science, this unit was constontly quiv- ering with motion, vibrating from one end ot Cleveland to the other in search ot physics' latest. Although their orbit of activity was sometimes limited by wartime conditions, they fared well by substituting coruscating meet- ings. In view of its recent inauguration, the club achieved outstanding success in acquiring stu- dent enthusiasm, ond especially supplement- ing the regular physics courses for the eager students. Top tleft to right! :Pete Varda- kas, president, Pat Toomey, Vice-president, and Carl Pikul, Secretary. Bottom lleft to right' 1 First Row: E. Kestner, J. Campeou, C. Pikul, Solinski, H. Sazima, L. Zaller. Second Row: E. Szemer, R. Dahl- hausen, L. Vovra, T. Siatkowski, P. Vardakas, E. Cooke. Third Row: R. Joy, F. Kochtan, M. Stancik, P. Toomey, W. Trepp, R. Maiewski, R. Olm- stead. Fourth Row: T. Eynon, E. Hoeg- ler, V. McFadden. Fifth Row: F. Simek, R. Follman, J. Kellacky. Rear: Moderator Anthony Bish- op, S.M. From this fountainhead of research were re- vealed the ancient secrets of the muses. The intricacies of Science, the fascinations of Music, and the Art of foreign languages were constantly at the disposal of the student body, facillitating their delvings into the fields of wonderment. Its courteous, pleasant staff assisted the Latinites in acquiring the knowledge necessary for subsistence in the scientific world of tomor- row. Brother Adolph Kalt, S.M., efficiently presiding over the staff, produced a competent system and, with the aid of President Jim Ran- kin, expedited the prompt service that was prevalent throughout the year. So the Library will continue, as it has in the past, to ready our athletes for the big game of life. Front Row: V. Bonnell, V. Pres. J. Toth, Pres., J. Coyne, Sec. Second Row: J, Gergel, R. An- drews, F. Freidel. Third Row: F. Ausflug, M. Wil- lson, F. Misic, F. Begin, R. Boi- Jnowski, A. Lesica, J. Keneehan, R. Wiciniski. Fourth Row: G. Grizes, T, Stun- ek, T. Thompson, D, Duffy, W. Kertis, J. Mausch, L. Bucheral, X I I y J I Setting the pace for the social and recreational activities, the Whirlo Club sponsored many gala skating extravaganzas including a skating-mixer with Notre Dame Academy. Elmer Synek, president ofthe Latin whirlo, was elected to the office of presidency in the Cleveland Whirlo also. lllwllll BH Y ,. idly All brawn and no brain would hardly apply to this cat- agory of athletes, though they possessed plenty of the former. Although no outside competi- tion was admitted this year, the weight-litters practiced continually for the future skir- mishes and for their personal betterment. One of the newest of extra-curricular activi- ties, the Flying Lions club afforded the op- portunity for the outlet of original and creative ideas concealed within the students. 3 The Cathedral Latin Whirlo, directed by Mr. Wiegand, contained in its membership some of the finer skaters of the city. Location meant nothing to them coming from all parts of town to enjoy their skating parties. 83 EEE ADL! VERIFIED An All-American for the seventh straight year, the Latineer boasted one of the finest years in its existence, reaching the highest award possible to a journal of its type, It was commended as one ot the better organized and more accurately written papers of the country by the National Scholastic Press Association who sponsored a nation-wide criticism survey. With the admission of the new staff in January, the Latineer was crippled by the loss of their moderator Mr. Frank P. Dillon to the Public School system. The school paper was then taken over by Father Bernard Nuebau- er, SM., who capably managed it un- til he was transferred to Cincinnati Purcell High School. The none too easy task of running the paper was then put in the hands of Brother George Colis, a new addition to the faculty. Top Left: E. Frederick Cooke, Feature Editor Top Right: Martin Stancik, Jr., Editor Middle Left: Joseph Flynn, Feature Writer Middle Right: Robert Olmstead, Feature Writer Bottom: Editorial Staff llllll ABILITY T0 C0 OUER ME TAL HURDLE Scribbling their last '3O's, seven sen- iors terminated their journalistic ca- reer on December l8, featuring the most gala edition of their reign in the I9-44 Christmas issue. Under the editorship of Vincent Campanella and Martin Stancik, Jr., the Latineer developed itself from scratch into o top-notch paper, Ever- to-be remembered are the original and well displayed sports pages so ably edited by Louis Colosimo. As- sisted by Myron Abood, Asst. Sports Editor, Colosimo produced pages that were to gain state wide recognition through the exchange polls. A Nothing But The Best project was confirmed finally in the novel ideas brilliantly portrayed on the fea- ture page. E. Frederic Cooke super- vised the second page ond ranked it among the highest. Top Left: Vincent Companella, Editor Top Right: Louis Colosimo, Sports Editor Middle Left: Tom Doherty, Sports Writer Middle Right: Jim Rushin, Sports Writer Bottom: Editorial Staff 'Z' i l Despite a particularly inani- mate student body, the Purple and Gold Business staff, corn- posed of Dick McConnell, Bill Eline, Tom Martin, and Leo Hyland secured one of the largest totals of ads yet pub- lished in the Annual. l-low did they do it? Even McConnell can't figure it out. The Latineer Business staff supplied the much needed monotory success to the school paper. The staff capably ran the financial side of the publi- cation, governing advertising and circulation details. Holding some of the more responsible iobs of the school, the Ath- letic Board, under the supervision of Brother Albert Rose, efficiently solved the financial and technical details connected with Latin athletics. 1 Directing one of the smallest Business Staffs in the history of Cathedral Latin annuals, Louis Spokas produced, trough unceasing efforts, many of the ads which set the criteria of this publication. Robert G. Olmstead Editor-in-Chief E. Frederick Cooke Art Editor Acting the role of class historian for a school like Cathedral Latin has been an enjoyable job for the past staffs of the Purple and Gold and this year it was differentiated only by the fact that the task was en- hanced a hundredfold by our numer- ous successes. City and State football cham- pions, City basketball monarchs, an All-American and All-Catholic Pur- ple and Gold, a city drum major and band championship, An All-Amen ican Latineer, and a Junior Varsity football title were but a few of the outstanding events which the i945 Purple and Gold has had the privi- lege of recording. v-1 Nh 'KL ,,, , . 1 rf-.si hi When the editors of the Purple and Gold met in February it was decided that the theme of this year's annual would be evolved along an athletic vein because of our phenominal suc- cess this season in the field of sports. Combining imagination and initi- ative, Robert Olmstead, Editor of the annual, developed a workable and comprehensive motif through intimate consultations with his as- sociates. The complete cooperation of this closely knit staff made pos- sible the production of this archive, with the sports by Louis Colosimo, the art work by Ernest Cooke and Dan Ostrowski, and the innumerable character sketches and editations of Vince Campanella. 5 W. gp' r I e 1 - 5 fffiygi- ' -,S mr t -I Vincent J. Companella Associate Editor Louis E. Colosimo Sports Editor tl -v-If is i f N in n. 4 AW' ,S s-if - aa.. - i i R ,, X l. On the foyer with our Senior Closs Officers ond their guests, 2. Pushin, Cornponello ond dates, o bit lote but with 0 full evening in sight. 3. Whirling to Aud King ond his Orly the Lotinites get heb. el, Relief for the thirsty in the form of o tosty fruit punch. 5. The Monroe-Corome pcrty marches through the Stotcler lobby, 90 A brightly lit bollroom, on orchestro ploying couples gliding in rythmic potterns, oll corn- posing the otmosphere thot is fypicol to Lotin donces. These well plonned sociol events were mode possible thro the closs officers ond th committee. ugh the untiring efforts of e members of the 1 THE TlllE0l'T ' 0l'R PRACTICE PLAN We fully sensed our final parte ing when gathered with our friends for our Senior Prorn XfVarrn breezes blew softly from the lake on that memorable May evening and strains of melodies we all enjoyed linger, ed 5 ' ' n the air, creating a deep impression on as that time will never erase, 6. Seniors and olamni move To scintillating music. 7, ln groups of two's and fours The dancers con- gregated during the inter- mission to discuss the evening's plans. 55 Try and get a picture Of o Christmas tree and what happens . . .lSnopl . , . twelve people in the picture. 91 7 U ln U U L: , .. K V. 3. x, ix, ix, x, lx, ' -,-2. M2 'ls , . !,. -- NJ' 'e-Tiff t wif' eww B I-M ' Q,-,a.6 L. UN l, Mrs, Murrav prepared tastv meals for the brcthers 2. Students are remmded dallv cf thelr budciles and classmates whc made the supreme sacrufuce bv thus :lQfT above the Audltarlum GOOV 3, Scft Drmlcs are served tr: the wartlhg 'and thlrstv' Chrlstmas dancers 4 The Right Reverend Mcfhslgrcr Jchrw W, Hagan f. Mlssaoh rally lS graced by fvkhslghcr Treacx 5 Father Barrett, retreat master elevates the mths- trahce at Behedlctlcr 92 ' In C0rTlr7Wer'hmr,1rOTlC,r1OfThelmmOCulOTe Cahceptuory Blshap Hobart snags the Mass fs Brother Jae Wuesmahn's cahtributuoh ta the efforts qt the Purple and Gold Busmess staff adorned the mam hall durmg the varlous ad druves, 9 Square between the crzssbars' Another che pamter ter l.atlr1's grudders 'C Band members pertrcv preclslzn IF rlmmg that perfected theur marchmg. The result cf Lfrwcalrfs 55-C defeat , The Plam Dealer Charm Game Trcam Rt Rev John Canon Oman ev Rev Rev Howard Joseph Wolf Anthony Bombach Rudolph Praznuk PATRO The Most Reverend Joseph C Schrembs Archbishop Bishop of Cleveland and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Rev J T Rufflng ev Julnus Slapsak Rev Towell Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs J J Anthony Wm Artzner Harry B Abbott John Ackley S Andrews Vltus Bachraty A Balzer F Bartelrne C A Baznlk and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Walter Bebsz F Baznlk Blaha Anthony Blatnlk Leo Blatsos C E ost Jos M Broadbent A A Brunswick F T Bendenbender Mrs Rose Bugat and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs Peter Byrne A E Bcgan Albert Bednarowsku A J Baranskn M J Barno A Bova Bruno Bolanowskl Al treo Ca rmont Mrchale Carome Mr Mr MIS and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Henry Dhondt P DeMarco J J Doyle J Duffy Alovsnus Dahlausen Mlrhael D Amxco Edward Davey s Nora De rung and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Chrlstrne Campeau and Mrs Chester Carettu M J Cassrdy and Mrs Mrchael Ceasar Y B Cerny and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Joseph DeGaetano C DeSnmone Thomas Doherty Anthony Dreschler Wm Duffy John Dybala R J Elsrnman Thomas Elrne M T Emlrng E J Englehart E Errch Jr J S Eucher s Ellen Eynon R L Fedor S Fedor L L Ferfolra C Ferrutto Frank Fnala B Fusco C P Frshley G Frredel Jos Falvey F Flanagan Alvrn Feldknrcher J B Flanagan Jos Flfolt E Flanrk J T F nn Ed Follman Stanley Fronczak W Farley Jos Fellenstern V Ferrazza Joseph Frlocco Mr and Mrs T Gallagher Dr and Mrs H J Geurrnk Mr and Mrs W Golesky Mrs Harriett Godman and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs H Grant Steve Green S Gurney Fred Guenun Frank Gunn P Grblxn J E Haresarnk Mrchael Harmody Abe Hassen Ralph Herald D C C Hlll Frank l-locevar Mr and Mrs John Holubek Mrs John Hama Mr and Mrs James Hora Paul J Huber Johnny Huffman and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Della Ja V T and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs S A Ker Wm Haggerty Frank Hoegler L P Hyland James Hogan Wllluam Hartung G J Hopkrns E J Hornyak Nlck locobuccu kubs Herman Jansen Vlm Joyce V Kalnszewskl P Keough tus Mrs F P Klnkoph Mr and Mrs J Kmlee Mr and Mrs Edward Knuth S Kohn C1 Sons Co . . Mr, , 4 4 4 R 4 Mr. . . . . . . ' . . - ' Mr, . 4 ' Mr. . . R . A Mr. . ', ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr, , , . e ' Mr, . ' Mr. , Mr. , MFA' ' ' D V Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' ' M 4 I A Mr. . Mr Mr. , . 4 Mr' ' AAL 4 4 AAF. . . 4 . ' ' ' lVlr4 4 Mr, . Mr. . Mr. . ' . . 4 ,ITAAIZ . . Mr4 V . V- - - r. . . , ML 4 4 ,4 Mr. . . , V 4 Mr . Mr' ' ' ' . - ' 4 Mr, . . . Mr. . . Mr 4 4 Mr. . ' M,-4 4 Mr. . . Dr. . . . B Mr. , . . MV- 4 Mr, . . . Mr. . . MV- - V - Mr. . . . ' Mr, . . . ' MV- - Mr. . . . Jr. Mr. . . ' MV- I - ' ' ' 4 ML 4 ' Mr. . . . A Mr. . Mr, . . ' MV- - - - Mr. . . . Mr, . . . A Mr. . ' Mr, . . ' Mr. ' ' Mr, . . . ' Mr, . . Dr. and Mrs. Jos. G. Brady Mr. and Mrs, John Finucan Mr. . . . Mr. . , . Mr. . . Mr, , ' ' M 4 , Mr. . ' ' Mr. . , . M . . , Mr, . , ' 4 Mr. . . ' M . . A Ml 4 4 4 ly Mr. . . ' ' Mr- 4 - Mr. . . M 4 - - fVlr4 4 Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr' 4 4 4 4 4 ' Mr, . ' M, 4 I 4 4 Mr. . . . Mr. ' 4 - Mr. - 1 MV4 4 Mr, . . ' Mr. . . . Mr4 I AA,-4 4 ' Mr, . . . ' MV4 4 4 M . . MV- - ' ' Mr, . ' ' Mr. , 4 ' Mr. . . M , , . . Mr. . . . Mr, . , M . ' ' ' Mr. . . . . ' Mr, . . ' MV. . ' A Mr. , . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' Mr, . , ' A MV- V Mr. . ' Mr. . . , I Mr. . . Mr. , . - J h ' , 4 Mr, , . e' Mr. . . ' - ..,-.,, Mr. . . ' ' . . , . ' Mr, . '4 - XV ' Mr. . . I , , . , 4 Mr, 4 4 4 4 T' fl 'T Mr. . . , . . Mr, , 4 ' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Coluccr C F Condon W L Chrppy Louis Colosnmo Luke Cavanaugh C Campanella George Chance John Charleson Louts Cmolrk Francis Colluns Ernest Cooke S Covlello John Curran F DAgostrno N DArcangelo A C DeCrane r Mrs Mrs and Mrs Joseph Franko and Mrs John Fratus and Mrs M Farrell and Mrs A J Gazdag Anna Gall J Govan and Mrs A M Gentule r Ant r and Mrs J Kolodzne and Mrs Albert Kramer and Famlly and Mrs Frank Krasovec and Mrs James Kregcl hony R Kreysa and Mrs M R Krusen Louis Kublnskn and Mrs C Kucharsku and Mrs C J Kundmueller and Mrs W Grlmore and Mrs John Grrll and Family and Mrs Jos Craft Mrs C lla Gacka Mr and Mrs J N Gagllardo Mr and Mrs P C Graehlung Mr and Mrs John Gulan JamesJ Kunes and Mrs L W Kowa lek o n Kowalskr Jr and Mrs and Mrs ard Mrs and Mrs A Kuckel Frank K6Cf'T'FG1T X E J Kestner J Kazrner 93 Tx: g . , 3 M, fm! .QM '90, 5, - I I9 1 -' . , ,Q , Hr' - ' 7 5, m 4391! W 2 ,W .,..... , 1, .asv A il ' Q 2 1 K Y? 3 ,gf U 'vi , x 1 E 4634- ug ,x ff H Y 1. A , ' , ,gvl 5 Vv.,,,: L , U. .fin E m H .,.L.. ., .,., I ve 'ww Q i ' I ,A Wiwwmhgq A bil J -- h- Llvw W W ' , 4 Q 4 ' 'Q Y' ' Q7 1 ' , A M V 'Q' 'W if YW 2 - I 4 'A ' fix 4 A ' 0 X 1 f ' A X ' ' K ' 1 L , N, My 1 ' Q , fxf' , givin, I, 'ii 2 , , Q5 M.. , . at , , , V 4,3 , lJggQ,,,,fQ, ,Y i1w4 M, V 5 A gf Q i.MgLi,..d, I M' ,l lf F .ft Q u v: V V K 2 , 5 M I ,fafgaifii Q: ,Qi X t V ' , ,, fm! 1 i the 4, ., gf- - 15 Lrg 3 V Y 4 - i V I V X 8, '.VA , mm' L W V, 3, , .nf - 'F - . k' My' 'A ' 1 4 fff ' ' i A, ' ' 'f, ,. X 1 ,, k 4 ?'4fe!w-V L b ' L W L , i L ES U X, i .1 Z .iv Q ' 0 5 0 xxx? Q. ' 7 tdl , . 1- X , L, L Q., W ,, ws w '51 Q 'I' I '41 L, S g f' , ' ' -5 ,Z L at Ai , N . V JV' I In H A ,MQ . X I Y- 'ygfmf TT ,H 2 - -if Wim.-jH4,w L A ,V ., ,gig , 1 ' Y 'FAI 'Q , nf, 1 1 .i,,.,. , A Q fa' 'U W, -, P lg . h ,, ml, sr G-1 ' . a fg fl 'Q 1' l! 'o Wfk':?'f ki , , Lrrr ,as . N5 'Ni 5 vQ fgffll' and Mrs and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs B J Koelman Kellacky T Kowalski John Krenn Joseph Kreshak Mrs Celia Kierczvnski and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Frank Loch A F Kirchner Andrew Krainz Robt Kossick Adolph Kovar and Mrs John Larlsh Francis Lekon and Mrs John Leonard A Liuzzo William A Lourie and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Louis O Loutermilch P Lyden D Lombardo Paul Lastawski Arthur Lauer The Most Reverend Edward F Hoban Mr and Mrs E Neitzel Miss Mary Naipaver Mr and Mrs S Neuberger 'vlr and Mrs B l-l Niehaus Mr and Mrs Nocifora Mr and Mrs J W Novak Stafford T O Hora Joseph L Orosz and Mrs Robert Olmstead and Mrs Frank Ostrowski r and Mrs George Owen and Mrs James O Donnell Mrs Mary O Neil Mr and Mrs Dcnial Ow n Mr and Mrs Syl Paulin Miss Mary Per Chas D Perry M s J F ult and Mrs M Polk and Mrs Gear e Pcsipanka Mrs Agnes J and Nrs and A. rs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs A r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs William Martin nsign Thomas J Lange and Mrs John Lehane and Mrs Louis Lasko and Mrs James M Maclvor and Mrs John Macko Kenneth Maier I' Mrs r r Jerr and Mrs Steve Makowski and Mrs Frank H Maire and Mrs Charles Markgraf and Mrs George A Marsh Bertha Mazurowski and Mrs Charles F McConnell L P McDonough y Milano o Ale Y 9 nJ Prince and Mrs Anthony Pryatel x and John Petkovic U S N and Mrs l-larrv Przyboiewski and Mrs HaroldJ Peterson and Mrs Front Pikul and Mrs Michael Prendergast and Mrs M L Roshetko Mrs tel la Roszak and Mrs Henry Ranft and Mrs James Rankin and Mrs W F Russell and Mrs John Rushin and Mrs Martin Rusnaczyk Mrs Marian Rini Y and Mrs Lawrence Royed r Ken Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Sanborn George F Sideras John Sobinsky John Spokas Jos ph Stein Louis Survoy Joseph Sebian Charles Sllwnnski John S Slatkowski Frank Simek A J Sollnski FrankJ Synek Front Stunek James Sunseri Frank Sweeney Dominic Siewlfo l-l P Therens L R Timbers John Turza Albert Tilow Elmer Texler Gilbert Toomey A J Trivison Robert Tryon M Umerley C J Ullmann neth Vadas and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Charles Van De Matter Joseph Voldrich Stanley Vavra Anthony Vitantonio Joseph Wegas E Jay Welch Mrs George Vkerling Geraldine Wright and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs John Mason George Mateika Ray Majewski Thomas McCarthy Thomas McFadden Edward McKean Robert Maloney Thomas Mangione John Mascha Ricard Monroe Mrs. Marion Malaga . and Mrs. William Meyer . and Mrs. O. J. Mohoney , and Mrs. John Morscher . and Mrs. Alexander Morell . and Mrs M. Mrugacz . and Mrs. John Nicklos . John Naipaver . John Nassif Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joseph Wise John Walsh and Mrs Sadauskas . and Mrs. J, A. Schabel . and Mrs. Hugo F. Schwallie . and Mrs. J. A. Secunde . and Mrs. L. R. Sedmak Edward Slezak Mr. and Mrs. J, Sibly Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Shaveyco Mrs. Margaret Smith . and Mrs. F. J. Snyder Mr and Mrs Edward Wolciak Mr. and Mrs, Mortimer Wickman Miss Josephine M. Zager Joe Zamiska Misses Peggy and Mit..i Zaic Mrs. Laura Zaylor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziska Mrs. Antonia Znidarsic .and Mrs. A. J. Solinski . and Mrs. James Sprungle . Carl F. Straub . H. E. Strnad . and Mrs. Walter Stroh Councilman and Mrs. Stephen Suhaicik . and Mrs. Jamer Shea .and Mrs. William A. Sindelar . and Mrs. Harry Stephenson .and Mrs. Andrew Zakrajsek . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Michael Zembala John Zollor Michael Zupan . and Mrs. John Zaller The Cleveland Ornamerial QT lron Cr Wire Co. Piskac s Bakery Co. Coadiutor Bishop of the Cleveland Diocese Mr. . . . . . . ' . . Mr. . . . ' ' ' Mr. i A , ' MV- S . . . . . Mr. '. . ' AAF. . 1 . ...I AAF. . Mr. . . . i Mr. . e ' Mr, ...' Mr. , ' Nlf. . . ' , Ivlr- A A 4 ' Mr. . . ' ' M. . . ' ' MV. . ' Mr, . ' . I Mr- I A I . . M ' ' Mr. . . y M ' ' , Mr. , Mr. . r' ,' . Mr. . ' Mr. 4 ' A A b - K Mr- - ' ' 9 Mr. . ' ' ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr' ' ' ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr' ' . Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Loiewski Ml ' ' 'P Mr' ' Mn A . r. . . I Mr. . A Mr Mr. I . Mr. . E Z ' A J h . Mr. , . . A ' Mr. . Ml' ' . Mr' ' Mr. . ' ' '. ' ' . ml' ' ' Mr, . . r. . . M Mr. . . Mr . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . A M n V I A ' . Mr. . . A n 5 Mr' ' M . . Mr, n Mr' ' . . MV- - f Mr. . ' I i - Mr. . . . M. . H. M, . ' . . I. n Mr' V . . . M n - . , Mr. . . . A ' Mr. . ' . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . . . ' ' Mr Mr ' ' Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 7 Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr . mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr MI Mr Mr Mr X Mr Mr Mr Mr ' RELIGIO ZEL UPPLIED THE PIRIT Irnagine a human being without a soul lmpossible ', you say, and rightly so. lt's about as unreasonable as picturing man striving for a supernatural goal without a supernatural motive, But strangely enough, this is precisely what is done when our wordly neighbors avert that man with his eternal soul, should strive for success, a means of attaining his everlasting reward, without the love of God as his motive Instead they substitute ordinary reasons for their efforts and as the obvious result reap nothing but natural consequences On this are built the future wars of the world. 1' SERVERS Benefited by the special graces endowed on the servers at the Sacrifice of Holy Mass, these young high-minded students aided the celebrants of the Mass in their daily act in com- memoration of Christ's great sacrifice. K'- C.S.M.C. Carrying on its activities in an unsung yet strongly efficient manner, the Catholic Student Mission Crusade accomplished wonders in the field of Christi- anity. Throughout the year they received sincere thanks from missionaries from afar. lXir'l'?' T 4 .1:.g,i,' ir l To fill the need for a train- ing ground for the compet- ent and imaginative photo- graphers needed in future Latineer and Purple and Gold staffs, the Camera Club was inaugurated by Father Phillip C, Hoelle. A first of its kind in recent an- nals, it found ready a host of members. Directed by Brother Leo Mur- ray, SM., the servers voluntar- ily sacrificed their many valu- able hours to assist the Priests in the services at the altar. Bill Dreschler, senior server, presided as president and aided Bro. Murray in his selections of acolytes. Like the traditional mustard seed, it first found fertile soil, start- ed inconspicuously, and then simply grew, and grew, and grew! But unlike the original, which gave nest to the birds of the air, this ambitious organization hopes eventually to house a lionl Not exactly in its branches, ofcourse, but in a brand new, spac- ious stadium. lnaugurated shortly after the Charity Game, the Club caught the fancy of alumni and admirers alike, and soon had a thriving group composed of level headed men from every walk of life. Ably welded together by the leadership of President An- drew Putka, they acquired a city-wide reputation which found its way into sport page and restaurant conversation, neighborhood small talk and down-state coaches meetings. ln short, they're going places. C Qcwx, E I. M E R S Y N E K 1 Senior Drum Major his Twurler and strutter deluxe Elmer Synek Senior drum major led the Cathedral Latln band to clty marching laurels an the annual Charity Game contest He became the second Latm drum major to receive the trophy nn as many years El took over the post so ably fntted to hrs 6 3 frame when nt was vacated by Doug Seymour last years cuty champlon He served two years as Junior drum major before hrs appomtment to the top posmon un hns senuor year ,Q 4 am: V1 . ' :Dal in ' 'igxgfff iff' .. Af-l Q 'xxx :lug wg, . . af i ,K K3 , Wg , flu- is ff - V1 . I I ' ' I I I ' ' ' I ll , . 1, ' s Q ., ' xq ' 'Q G Q ii 5 x -X f .v X E' , H Q Q 'figs xi' eq Q' Lw f Q 15 ZX? .-fw xj' wi ' . 23 Q25 ' , 1. HJ ' ' YQ? in W ' ' .- '- if in 'IQ Q '- f- Q' 'TX 'Z 1' ' 4 M 'T K ,full ' I -4 ...Lk if s I L 1 . Y b 9 Q Q 5 T I L L lu -L :sm 24 'I' Q 1 l , xi? 2,1 5' ' ' ' E 5' , MW mf Q47 65 gg! 4' Q si 9, 5 ,inf ,yfgs J I A. W 5 K, ,W 'Q't Ef,f K.: ' ffl My 'Q' .wi Q RA K H , T nf! QED- afdlfm ,x 'iff fl' M- W T ' 3 ' A 4 A LX K 'wx ' 15 if L - -' 6 fx ' ,Ji i . -A 1,4 A ' vw. fig,-.', 2.1 - LATI l. Lett to Right: Daniel Ostrow- ski, clarinetg George Englehart, saxaphoneg Elmer Texler, trum- pet. 2. Mr. John Hruby directs at the Latin Annual Band Concert. 3. Cathedral Latin's champion- ship band exhibits one of its more intricate formations. -4. Left to Right: Donald Charles- ton, trumpetg Adolph Znidarsic, trornboneg attentive listeners en- joy an evening of music at the Fall Festivalg John Finucan, saxo- phoneg Robert Wickman, drums. 5. Lett to Right: William Zaller, tromboneg John Krenn, saxo- phoneg Elmer Texler and Star Dus- ters send their audience into sen- timental reveries during the An- nual Swing Concertj Donald Royed, sousaphoneg William Sin- delar, State Champion Drumer. J' :sang 257 To the entranced spectator viewing the band march triumphantly and col- orfully down the field in tribute to the team, the spectacle represents glory personified. But, if perchance, the same scene could be reviewed by a band member, we doubt seriously if this same emotion would dominate his thoughts. He would be proud, to be sure, but his pride would be deepened by memories. Memories of listening to a jangling alarm in the still-dark mornings informing him that band practice was no respecter of conform- ity, the remembrances of tedious hours of practice that brought him perfec- tion, and thoughts of the merciless sun that glared down on him as they stepped ambitiously through forma- tion, after formation. And his pride would deepen, and justly. Mr. John J. Hruby Music Director xx! l. Penny pitching squid-goers find a way to throw their money away, literally. 2. Coach Bill Belonich explaining the why's and wherefore's of the team's state champion- ship. 3. and 4. The Guests of Honor turn an attentive ear to the speaker ofthe moment. 5. Bill McKeon, grid cap- tain, receives his share of the honors. 6. Faculty, school and social lite are informally brought together ot the squid. THE Left to Right: Mr. Harry Smolo, Secretary, Brother l-lermon Thoner, Faculty advisor, Mr. Andrew Put- ka, President, and Mr. Frank Gaul, Vice Presi- dent. 'g. xXX ,ill-2 z 5-'Q l- l ,j -Q9 rg' A 4 'i lf LQ:-w ' CLUB As a potent guiding factor behind the school's administrative poli- cies, and as a well-rounded social organization, the Dad's Club served as on ideal medium for bringing school and home togeth- er. Working in co-operation with the school through Bro. Herman Thaner, Moderator, it produc- ed its usual line of wide-awake activities such as the annual Squidgulum, which is fast becom- ing an institution at Latin. Through its constructive efforts and prodigious labors it strove to insure Lotin's future. Mr. Andrew Putka, President of the Dad's Club, meditates between sen- tences, as he puts over some major points during the Athletic Banquet. ,4 LOCKER ROOM A66 MIWLQ At lost everything is behind him. The cooches in the form of the Brothers of Mory can do no more. His long doys of sweot ond toil of proctice ore but memories ond oheod lies but one thing: The Contest, A hord contest whose outcome depends solely on him ond his obility to use the troining which he hos received. So now with o determined ciir ond o confident grin he strides forth to meet the future, ond onother incomporoble product is mode: A Groduote of Cothedrol Lotin School. x....NN ACCLAIMED STATE CHAMPIQNS IO9 Rear: C. Harrold, Mgr., C. Von de Matter l9Olg J. Cole f4l lg R. McMahon '38lg W.Mosor1 l79I. Second Row: Coach Bill Belonichg F, Pohl l42lg J. Gelliorth 1-lOl, T. Doherty l95lj L. Hyland l83l5 C, Oliver l92l. Front: M. Rini l8Olj R. Mologo '89lg W, McKean lffoptoin-Ql lg R. Wagner '75I. Surpassing all expectations of their gridiron prowess, a mighty Cathedral Latin steamraller crushed a powerful Lincoln High School foot- ball aggregation, four times West Senate champions, 33-0, in the annual Plain Dealer Charity Game at the Municipal Stadium, breaking three long-standing records for this classic. Speedy and hard-driving Cliff Oliver, l50 pounds of dynamite, became the record holder in the ground gaining and individual scoring departments, romping to four T.D.'s and reeling off l76 yards. The Lions' 33 points also set a team scoring record. 1 - ' fi .- f Q ,- .4 Bill McKean, Latin captain, came to the tore once again, rushing through the Lincoln line to block a Walt Yowarski punt in the opening minutes of play. The ball caromed off Bill's chest into the hands of End Bob Malaga, who easily scored. Working off the T-Formation with all the deception necessary for its success, and more, the Latinites rolled on to four more touchdowns, scoring in every quarter except the third. 52,888 awe-stricken spectators saw the Lions insure themselves, not only a city championship, but a state championship as well. Lx Rear: R. Lasko, Mgr., K. Haggerty 1541, A. Carmonr 1581, L. Fronczak 16O1, C, Muser, Mgr. Second Row: J. Petkovic 1821, W. Feldkircher 1441, H. Coburn 1941, C. Scara- velli 1851, J. Eisenman 1651, Coach Herbert Eiseie. Front: W. Eline 1931, R. Lally 1881, F. Gaul 1961, D. Lally 1861, J. Lange 1871. Missing: J. Pefricig. 2 DI PL YED GRIDIRO PRO ESS A. Adams' tackler becomes one of the few to get his hands on Leo Hyland. Lion Lineman open a hole for shifty Jimmy Eisenmon in the Glenville fray. Clear field ahead os Joe Petkovic, quarterback, makes a round trip against the lgnatians. Capt. Bill McKean idly watches os Cliff Oliver smashes the Lincoln forward wall in the Charity Clossic. 6 ST. IGNATIUS 0 Starting the I944 gridiron season in ideal fashion, namely, a touchdown on the initial offensive play, scored by Cliff Oliver in a 78-yard jaunt, the Cathedral Latin Lions toppled a smoll but speedy eleven, 6-O. Lacking a definite scoring punch in the ensuing quarters, the Latin gridders relied primarily on defensive tactics to insure their first victory, Fllll CR MBLED 6 MASSILLON 0 With Cliff Oliver again basking in the lime- light by scoring on a two-yard plunge early in the final stanza, the Latins gained state wide acknowledgement by overpowering a highly favored Massillon grid squad, 6-O, under the Tiger Stadium Mazdas. The Purple and Gold threatened a tally many times but numerous fumbles handicapped their scoring efforts. The Tiger's loss to Latin, which dethroned them as state monarchs, was the second defeat Washington High School suffered in 65 games. Lunging Leo Hyland finds a clear field to the end zone. . .Oh yeah! A hole is quickly closed by Latins as Dick Kirby, Ignatius back, bites the dust. Scramble . . . Fumble brings Oliver in roaring as Eiselemen recover after Lincolnite fails to hold the pigskin. Prospects look none too bright for Eisenman as he straight-arms a President backer-up on the shift. An optimistic Adams grid squad was the next victim of the steadily improving Latin steam- roller, crumbling under a 6l -O barrage. Bill Feldkircher tallied in the opening min- utes of play and scored again a short time afterwards. Leo Hyland surged through the Rebel defenses for three tallies before the end of the first quarter. Bob Malaga's educated toe aided the Lions in breaking the senate quarter scoring records with 33 points, making three extra counters. Heading straight for a city and state cham- pionship, the Purple, and Gold gridders out- classed a mediocre Glenville squad, 63-O. Feldkircher again set the scoring pace, rac- ing into pay-dirt from the 32 yard line. Leo Hyland scored twice and Joe Petkovic added the fourth tally before the half ended, Malaga converted once in four attempts. Jimmy Eisenman clicked for three T.D.'s and three extra counters while Ken Haggerty and Chuck Scarravelli chalked up the final touchdowns. GIVE LAT! RECllRD EA 0 I9 HOLY NAME 0 Rollung over a hughly spuruted Holy Name eleven I9 O before a record crowd of Zl 639 at the Cleve land Munucupal Staduum the Latun grudders gauned the undusputed Catholuc Champuonshup Leo Hyland started the ball rollung wuth a three yard plunge across the goal lune early un the second quarter Opportunuty knocked at the Luons door agaun when Herbue Schultz fumbled on hus own l8 yard lune Cluff Oluver recovered Lat n answered wuth Hyland puckung up three yards before Joe Petkovuc faded back to unlease a touchdown aer al to Hyland un the end zone Bull Feldkurcher added the funal score on an 8 yard end run un the thurd peruod Bob Malaga addung the extra pount EAST HIGH Roarung to theur suxth consecutuve vuctory the Cathedral Latun uuggernaut trampled a formudab'e East Hugh eleven 26 O Leo Hyland set the pace wuth two tallues crossung the duagonal strupes un the furst and funal stanzas Joe Petkovuc s recovery of a Blue and Gold fumb e set the stage for Latun s thurd score Oluver plunged over from the fuve Eusenman scored the funal tally un the last quarter after two Petrucug to Hyland passes connected to brung the ball unto scorung posutuon on the 8 yard lune COLLINWOOD Hurdlung the last great obstacle to another East Senate champuonshup the Latun grud squad swamped a surprused Collunwood football aggregatuon prom unent contenders for the senate laurels 45 O Scorung hus second touchdown of the season Bull McKeon untercepted a Cannovuno pass and returned second Latun touchdown a few munutes afterwards flankung hus rught end for 30 yards The rest of the contest was all Latun except un the thurd qua ter when a Collunwood pass brought the Raulroaflers to the four yard lune Cannov no auled to score un four attempts at the center of the lune CENTRAL Revenge us Sweet' Thus became the Luons motto after a weak Central Hugh school football composute had become the furst team to score on the Latunutes The Centralutes entered the scholastuc football lumelught when a prayer pass from Central s Multon Gay was partually blocked by Quarterback Joe Petkovuc and dropped unto the hands of the amazed Robert Luttleuohn Central end who fell unto pay durt Eusenman paced the Latun scorung wuth l9 po nts In all the Purple and Gold put across l6 touchdowns and 8 extra counters settung a new senate scorung record IO4 6 Harold Rapposselh Latun s Meduc EAST TEC H Wuth theur eventh cuty champuonshup un vuew a newly spuruted Latun team garnered uts nunth straught vuctory of the season by defeatung the East Tech Scarabs l9 7 un a post season play off Oluver scored the furst Latun sux pounter un the econd quarter Thus was followed by a 35 yard touchdown pass from Petkovuc to Hyland Tech became the second team to score on Latun tallyung on a pass from Popotonuk to Soeder Another pass gave the Brown and Gold an extra pount Feldkur cher clunched the game wuth a touchdown un the thurd quarter IIS 26 0 45 0 it 30 yards for the score. Feldkircher chalked up the , , , l' I l04 6 I9 7 ,F is f 5 9-gl ,-w I ft Mr. T. McFadden Head Coach H. Eisele Dr. H. Sazima Ass't. Coach A. Hook Line Coach W. Belanich Mr. A. Putka THE B0 RD Oli THLETIC H6 With the important task of supplying the coal to the fire of Cathedral Latin athletics as their ultimate goal, the school's Athletic Board, composed of friends and faculty, have paved the way for greater heights on the fields of friendly strife at Latin. Striving unceasingly for the betterment of Latin sports by raising the standards of competition and enlarging the extent of athletic activities, the Board has organized the wide range of Latin's inter-scholastic relations. This group, under the leadership of Father Bedel and supervised by the three coaches, l-lerb Eisele, Bill Belanich, and Alex l-look, has given the Lions a dominant position in the sports circle, Always to be appreciated are the un- flinching efforts of Dr, Henry Sazima, Mr. Tom McFadden, and Mr. Andrew Putka, who devoted many hours of their valuable time to aid in the cause of furthering com- petitive sports at Latin. 4, X lt EQ Q fs .rs lf? sf s Q 5 Qhm ,-. 1,1 Anim.. . . - W r mb I h 'f' N f , 9 15- i -5 , 441' , I , 1 Q V if j. - Q. .r',! x 'K ,q-Q4 4 .ll lllll Cleveland News Trophy All ITY Nlll Two times city champs in as many years, the up and coming reserve squad makes Cathedral l.atin's future look bright in the gridiron sport, The seconds romped to seven straight victories against no defeats or ties, attaining an average of ill points per game, and winning the first championship trophy offered by the Cleveland News. Competing in a special senate especially organized by the local daily circular, they had to compete with both East Side and West Side teams. Benedictine, a prominent rival, was the first to fall to the Latin junior varsity, losing, l9-7, The remainder of the contests proved only to be mere scrimmages for the raring reserves, often raising the score above the fifty mark. The outstanding feat of the seconds was the victory over a powerful John l-lay squad which, to all pre-season prognostications, was the favorite for the title, having eliminated varsity activities at their school. S C H E D U L E ARC fb Capt. George Raggets Latin Opp. Latin Opp. I9 Benedictine 7 26 Cleveland Hgts. O 34 West Tech 0 39 John Hay 6 47 Collinwood 0 58 Ignatius 0 60 Rhodes O Front 'left to rightl, E Csizrna, J. Behm, J Sheridan, C. Milano P, lppollito, Cliff l-lill Second Row 'left to righti: Bob Novalft Mgr., G. Whirling, J. Arrato, F, Mangioni R, Thompson, J. l-larse corik, T. Wrobleski, T, Bohn. Third Row 'left to rightlz Coach Bill Belanlch, J. Fields, A Hassello, T, Gibson, J Lynch, T, Alexander, J Eilers Rear 'left I: righti: J Beckrest, Z. Sob- czak, E, Slogar, D. Srnerritt, R Schmitz J Pike. Front ileft to rightl: J, O'Dea, D. Mechan, A. Dadich, J. Pilla, R. laccobucci, A. Haber- nak, J. Greene. Second Row 'left to rightli R. Novak, J. Moviel, W. Vandrisha, P. Schneller, R. Bosco, T, Behrn, B. Ol-lara R. Harmony. Third Row 'left to right' : J. Napaver, E. Peterson, T. Santry, A. Justin, T. Canto, J. Grogan, J. Campan- ella. Rear 'left to rightl: D. Vilt, J. Kuederly D. Vancy, F. Baznik R. Rufflng, R, Saun- ders, E. Gentile. i 1 i Coming up from the grade schools' football teams with all the determination significant of Cathedral Latin athletes, these young hopefuls are vieing for berths on the future varsities. Getting off to a bad start, losing their first two encounters to Kirk Junior High and Collinwood, 8-6 and l9-6, respectively, the minims finally found their football prowess and completely overpowered a hapless St. Ignatius squad 39-6. The frosh gridders concluded their schedule with two more victories com- pared to one loss, ending the season with a .SOO average. Bolstered by Saunders, Banzic, Campanella, Caito, Vane driska, Banza and O'Day, it wasn't long before the line became quite impenetrable. Outstanding in the backfield were hard- plunging Joe Raggets and speedy Earl Gentile. Not content with just a city football cham- pionship the hard-fighting Cathedral Latin hardwooders surprised the doubting Thomasesu by producing a fast breaking quintet that garnered the Cleveland baslaetf ball title for the first time in the history of this sport's stay at the Home of Cham- pionsf' Much credit must be given to Coach Al Hook, a new-comer this year, who, through ceaseless effort, whipped the boys into fine shape, He enabled them to by-pass a tough schedule and go on to defeat the West side contenders in the play-off at the Public I-lall. The team showed promise early in the season, having three prominent members of the '44 squad returning Ray Posipanka showed much of the old vim and vigor he possessed last season, Also returning was Joe Petkovic who cooperated with Ray at the Guard slots, Len Lapka proved to be efficient in the pivot position and a definite hazard under the backboard, Bill Feldkircher, Jim Eisenman and Bob Malaga were graduated from the junior varsity, ascertaining their worth as forwards. lt was Bob's fine playing in the late season that gave the Lions their opportunity to cop the championship. 1 fx T' - Imam ' 1 gmfw. YQ' W YP' f 9 v w n .47 wx I 1 Q ,Q , avr' Y QCOiKfYfl 'J ' .. 'I I H 5 fy f ' Y gr ,lililll ' 3 ., I 4 X f , 4 an 1 I Q fi' O 'Its ff A .ff 190 .12 4, , vw ,fiq M' K s I5 X Q, Ugg'-4 6 Q X r ' 4525 Q11 I 6.3 iftrgg' BILL FELDKIRCHER Bill though not the ideal bas ketball player seemed to be the Latin hardwooder who was always where he was needed when he was needed He was also one of the Lions best de C0 RTSTER C PTURE BILL McKEON One of the most valuable re- placements on the hardwood squad, Bill will always be known as a basketball star as well as a gidiron celebrity. RAY POSIPAN KA Displaying formidable accuracy in his long shots, Ray has won more than one game in his basketball career with his time- ly baskets Switched from a iorward to a guard in his senior year Pussy necessarily meshed all his field goals from half court His baskets usually have one sound SWISH' fensive courtsters CASIMER KlERCZYNSKl Kelly another West Side contribution to the Latin Bas ketball regime often aided the Lions with his persistent scor ing ability He breathed talked and lived basketball in no if X 22 Hx NICK VITANTONIO A fancy passing skill plus a special set up art comprise Nick s basketball accomplish ments He was o consistent scorer in the games and pos sessed a well developed hook shot 8 F ., . . . Il ll ' 1 , . Ll l Il ll I ' , I f. I 11 I ll ' .I - - Il Il . I , . . . - Q ,.,, WA V - . ' s , i . . . I . A - , , A I . - fl ' , ' . 1 . ' L uf . 7 f 1 f fs, ,f grim?-,X H , ig I gf X1 SW V 'I 5' f -A 1 .mr -. . L 'F 1 ' l - ' v 'A V- . , Yfg Flll T CHAlVlPlll HIP BILL ELINE A sports enthusiast since his younger days, Bill was prom- inently active on the hardwood while ot Latin. JIM EISENMAN Jimmy can be best described in three words . . . Diminutive but Deadly , . . Because of his fine exhibition of speed and ball-handling, .lim saw plenty ot action during the season, 4? 1. 1 .X , y .lg r ,fl fs., ' E l Q' LEN LAPKA wizard under the basket and the possessor of on amazing knack in getting the ball oft the backboard, Len, by his contin- ual hard fighting and never-die spirit, became a valuable all- around player. BOB MALAGA Bob was one of the most im- proved players on the squad, rating a first string berth in his initial year on the varsity. He has a special shot of his own, one of the never-miss type. JOE PETKOVIC Joe's ability to set up plays and his special one-handed put-up shot placed him in the Latin Hall of Fame. He was a first stringer for three con- secutive years. S X' 7 H AL! gx, -xl ,hx .XX I X J .4 K l 5 123 lf NX, 57-X X Z Q Rm' in .pl .uns ,.--n 944 Handicapped bya poor start, Latin's championship bosketballers had Ci long and tough struggle to the top. 37 West 40 Though leading a hapless West High cage team for three quarters in their initial victory bid, the Lions were edged, -lO-37, as the alert west siders cashed in on a last period opportunity. 30 Shaw 40 Shaw High's fast breaking quin- tet defeated the Latins on their home court, 40-30, in the first daylight game of the season. 22 West Tech 23 The playing of West Tech in the same week, however, necessitated the use of only second stringers against the Techmen, handicapping the Lions greatly in their third straight defeat, 23-22. 40 Ignatius 38 Breaking the West side iinx, the l-lookmen edged a vanquished St. Ignatius squad on a last minute Posipanka basket, -lO-38. 37 Benedictine 35 With their eyes focused on a city basketball title, the Latin cagers finally found their offensive power, overcoming a favored Benedictine five, 37-35. 52 john Hay I9 Nothing could stop the Lions on their winning rampage. A mediocre John l-lay squad was completely cut-classed, Z2-l9. 31 john Adams 27 John Adams, pre-season prcnn- inent contenders for the crown, tasted the defeat as the Lions claw- ed their way to a 3l-27 victory 5 i 1 H0llKlVlE THE Latin 34 After vanquishing a favored Benedictine basketball sauad 'Jn the hall court in the East Senate play-aff only three days before, a highly spirited Latin hardwood team took the floor on that ever-to-be-remembered March ninth evening. Caught napping in the open- ing minutes, the Lions found themselves on the short end of a 7-2 score with only 3 remaining in the initial Rallying, the Latins ahead with amazing ra leading lC-8 at the qua time. With Alan Ruff the West Siders, the found the lead in their many times in the ensuin quarters, only to be snatc away by the ever rallying I Y LA HED ARDWO0D Lincoln 32 The l-laolamen always managed to be ahead at the quarters, 'eading l8-l7 at the halt and 77-25 after the close of the third period. All the fight typical of Latin sportsmen came to the fare as the Latinmen surged ahead in the first minutes of the final stanza, 30-25. The Felieremen were finally awakened and they not only closed the gap but by- passed the Lions on Ruff's half court basket. With only three minutes remaining in regulation play, Latin's Bob Mclaga meshed shots tying the score. Posipanka followed immedi- ately with a corner shot, supply ing the winning margin, 34-32, Valiant but futile were the Lin- coln scoring attempts in the last seconds. V 51 Zykta as f A Sl ,A 4 s i 50 Glenville 34 A winning streak of five games became the best record in the city as the Latin courtsters were finally recognized as a possible threat for the city championship, defeating a fast Glenville squad, 50-34. 46 East Tech 28 East Tech's confident cagers, seeking revenge for their gridiron defeat, saw their hopes shattered to bits as the Purple and Gold team romped again, -16-28. 46 East 32 A city monarchy began to look more and more probable as the Latin men raised their conquest streak to seven wins, overcoming East's classy quintet, 46-32. Zl Collinwood Z3 All was roses with the Lions and then i . . a thorn . , , A highly tutored Collinwood five, playing their usual slow game rocked the confident Latinites' victory boat, sending them into a tie with Bene- dictine for the East Senate cham- pionship with a 23-2l defeat. 30 Holy Name 28 Traditional rivals mixed again on the hardwood with the Latin courtmen defeating a spirited l-laly Name squad, 30-28, and capturing the Catholic Championship, 53 Central 41 Central's hardwoaders served an- Iy as a game of 'practice value' the second stringers playing mast ofthe 33--ll victory. 45 Benedictine 41 A magnanimous crowd of over 5,COC saw the championship bound Purple and Gold Basketeers upset a highly favored Benedictine five for the second time, 45--ll, in a hysterical overtime game at the Public l-lall . ldv '-1' Nix . I f Proudly portraying the inimitable spirit of Cathedral Latin, the Lions' junior varsity basketballers supplied the Latinites with one of the best records in years, capturing eleven of fourteen contests. Captained by diminutive guard, Joe Amato, the reserves showed their ability on the hardwood in defeating the West High seconds. West Tech, city's junior varsity champions, handed the Lions their first defeat. A mediocre Benedictine five subdued the Purple and Gold in their first senate encounter. Collinwood also outclassed them later in the season. Gaining revenge for the previous Benedictine loss, the Latins defeated the Bengals in a post-season play-off game at the Public Hall. Outstanding members of the team were the two capable forwards, Gibson and l-lassello, center Chuck Scaravelli, and guard Di Cicco. Front 'left to rightl: J. Hannon, T, Smith, G, Whirling, F. Milano, E. Behrwald, D. Schikowski. Second Row lleft to rightl: T. Meggis, A. DiCicco, A. l-lassello, J. Amato lCapt.',C. Scara- velli, T, Gibson, J. Lyle. Rear lleft to rightlz D. Smerrit, J. Savage, G. Raggetts, Coach Ken Ficrle, S. Sobczak, D. Jovorek, J. Beletic. First Row lleft to right! 1 S. Shalalla, J. Welsh, D. Schneller, J. Heaphey. Second Row lleft to right! 1 S. Shavacka, J. Gallo, F. Beedenbender, T. Booker, J. Pilla, R. Jerich, R. Rufting, J. Hinkle. Rear lleft to rightl: J. Myers, Mgr., J. Yarsko, J. Frazier, M. Kiousis, T. Santry, E, Gentile, J. O'Day, T. Behm. Playing one of the worst seasons in the history of freshman competition, the l9-45 Frosh have an outlook that may be brightened only by the fact that such stars as Booker, Pilla, and Rutfing may someday develop into varsity standouts. Coach Bill Belonich, working with some green and some more-experienced hardwooders, drilled the fundamentals of both sports and sportsmanship into the Minims. Competing among the best in the city, the Latins tasted defeat in ten of their thirteen encounters, losing to such teams as Kirk, Benedictine and Patrick l-lenry. Left to Right: L. Colo- simo, L. Hyland, J. Lange E. Synek, J. Kazmerski T. Doherty, W. Zoller, G Englehart, W. Feldkircher Coach. Finishing an extra-ordinarily tough schedule with five wins and one defeat, Senior B, paced by Captain Jack Lange, John Kozmerski, Louis Colosimo, Leo Hyland and George Englehart, wound up their title season with o close 26-25 victory over a vanquished Senior C. The regular season was sent into a play-off when three teams were tied for first place at the close of the season, each suffering one defeat. Senior B then proceeded to capture its two final contests, thus gaining the school championship. Sophomore A, possessing one of the fintest interclass teams in the school, easily romped over its second year rivals and ended its season by stunning the championship Frosh team by a large score. A hard fighting squad with plenty of fight, the sophs, with Chick Porter and Lenny Badar, easily defeated their competitive classmates. Front: S. De Bolsa, Mgr. R. Slogar, C, Porter, E Skerel, R. Murphy, Mgr, Rear: P. Grady, L. Badar, T. O'ConneIl, J. Mchleor- nv, J. Gagliardo. Z8 Sitting lleft to rightl 1 J. Milano, R. Wuco, M. Gavin, S. Mariotti, J. 1 Bosko. l Second Row lleft to rightl: E. Platt, R. Bo- ianowski, W. Gallaer, A. Leckan. With the fine backboard handling of William Gellaer and the outstanding defensive play of Jerry Milano and Tony Leckan, Junior A outclassed all its opponents, finishing the season with a perfect record. Milano's deadly accuracy on long shots and Leckan's left hook shot proved fatal to many confident junior classes. Its loss to Senior B in the school championship playoff was the only mar to their record. Dominantly presiding over the Class of '48 in intramural play, Freshman A terminated its regular schedule unmarred by defeat. lt did however, suffer a loss to the Soph champs in a post- season exhibition game. Only a strong Frosh E, runners-ups, gave the monarchs a tough duel. Musil, E, Takacs, Griesmer. Left to right: R. Bahr, G. Moynihan, R. Saunders, L. Supon, E. Sima, R. R. 129 Under the expert tutelage of Coach Bill Belanich, the Cathedral Latin thin- clads, with the hopes of emulating the fine records of the previous cinder season, inaugurated their track schedule by taking sixth place honors in the Annual Metropolitan Meet at the Public Hall. Though led by top-notch upperclassmen, veterans in the distance and dash events, the cindermen suffered greatly from the loss of last yeor's record breakers. The fine running of Seniors Adolph Znidarsic, Ed Carome, Leo Hyland, and Art Straub, enabled the Latins to garner numerous wins. Coach Belanich expects a bright future on the cinderpaths, relying on the underclass support of Emory Czisma, Jack Lynch, Cliff Hill, John Beletic, Bob Lally and Harry Coburn, speedy cindermen who were developed into new relay combinations, occupying positions vacated by the graduates. Lotin's '45 track team has presented its senior class with one of the finest seasons since the championship squad of l939. .Alu . if ,W f' .1 Kneeling: A. Zindarsic, H, Coburn, P. Bova, L. Hyland, R. Condon, E. Carome. J. Fifolt, Csiz- rna, A, Straub. Second Row lleft to rightl: C. Hill, T. Man- ning, A. Carmont, R Lynch, R. Lally, Mc- Mahon, Whitty, Cooper, Behm, Fellenstein Matonev, Third Row 'left to right' Neff, Nandelik, Endress, Harscarik, Subeicek, La- Tore, Vargo, Gardner, Woo. Fourth Row 'left to riahtl : Coach Eisele Gagliardo, Rozak, Kreisa Flanagan, Kalcpos, Huser, Cannick, Szemer, Zeic O'Dcnell, Coach Belanlch TATE- IDE C0 PETITIO l. Leo Hyland, ace senior half miler. 2. E. Csizma snaps the tape after Supplying the anchor-leg to the victorious half mile relay squad in the Latin-Shaker duo-meet. 3. Adolph Znidarsic and Harry Coburn place first and second respectively in the SO yard dash at the Collinwood- Rhodes-Latin indoor meet. 4. Ed Carome and Dick Condon, senior milers. 5. Dick McConnell, half mile star. 6. Cliff Hill, sophomore, receives the baton from Dick Condon in the relays at Rhodes. 7. Phil Bova clears 5' 7 in the high jump the hard way at Shaker. B. Bill McKeon, all- around athlete, shows off winning shot put form. 9. Newcomer Art Straub ably competed in the mile run. lO. Practice runs put the boys in form for the outdoor meets . . . Znidarsic, Straub and McMahon set the pace in this 220-yd. jaunt. ll. Bob Lally and Phil Bova get off to a flying start in the l lO yard low hurdle event at Shaker. l2. Joe Fifolt, fleetfooted senior who paced the Lions to many cinder victories. 2 WJ L r Wm 1 J Vww I Cwurk I K VV V , VN NN T NMI! Jrwrc CL VQL J OS' I1 QVV ,I V f C Uohwhuum rw Fx JDCVT D Awwf V x ww A D mx 1 DL rom. X QUT VV IL NUM w LCM w Vx M V VW M L VV Trl r I-I ,NH iqgw 'Q C J 'L w dwes Lf Vw Jr C WJLICL x U xx GH LUJQCM L C Yh ST L l r 5 II0l' lPII'I'IIJI0I' . . I I . I AH-'Uv IQUIZWI H 3U- Frm? 'fini ST A lv Ii AGL-Us Ei wif 'vi In ffr 1 Fnrfnxl-w Ilwjrw gv 7 A '- fh mmm? Pcgrri-g Jrfhv J f Qumran Effffrnlrw, Kim A11 NUM I1 3 ,KI ' 3 ml r, Avf 5' NN-LI I: 'JIIVLVII Vik ' I' IG: fwvvslnx Fmguiw J RVN I I ' H1111 ffvst I w P fix: PULL' Inf? E IQ Ph I J 'KX EQ 'xftb Qi Prjcix JI CDV lg A ' 'A .1 Sfliriw Nr , Jqix ffrwfffl BO AQ f L5 'US 7 rr 1- flfhv NT AWN 1J IENJ G11,vVTwlf1fi 'lL,rfm1Y-,Emi Gr i F E34 2 I ' if . Cixjrwuuqff LC rl,-PU' C I-,fi :Q H HT Q11 Cz' IDL l C X wCorwtJ Wf11Gw+,o- CMF -NT ' N if'9fEmrB!w1 O ur! , , Dwwmhi J ifw Fwd- xx lid inn DC Hu , :TQ wif, L I if 'I fr H 'Ye A I, C Uma, Pro mx W' iff 'Mimi nw li Wcwwv'1,L',1w E 147 Y' Vvl- ' I Th Sr Z 'Ti rw Rwzfirwi E Q Xvgw 1. A Q JRC, E Fm n :Ja BV' ' E f3f'YH St C xx H11 Jamcw J V' VJ 'N 'tn BMA 'Qmfgv Jf':I1 J 74 I Q If - . T EFI J SCH 1 1 f r IJ, YO ' rm M ' Vwif Frgviv A-. 3 I Ti '2'v'gX E. iff! V: . fi P J ' C , 'm I F. fill N rrfehnm DCU mal JQ'w I P 3 3g E Nfl - Ta' Gf1L'If1VN f Nm.fm L ' -' Y Li 2 IX: Dwi' 'V TI -wx rx J A fl E 'xxrfi 5' Dr' -UL'1,Vm m A KJV? mv' rzshf TRN, f Uv VA- r Mmm Dxlmm CI Mfr V 7 rt km r DNC wrvmw Jfmw VV L'i '- 5 MT' VMI- vwlx Qvi I ii I' ' .M C wr ?!1Q IN1lI,Gr'VfjL'IX 3 'w 5 .7' V-:rr ww f wfIw llivmzr 1 F' 373 h 'Vth Q' L,gIm4v Jcmw I- . sl '.'x1grx.w Lum Twyw V71 fi' EVM!-1 PM-I F,w,-, Jczvf: R H E ll TM S1 E'QV'1 Prim- E3 -- i VW S1 I' zrrm Jlmn- If ' 'I i f' -th :gr Kneeling 'left to right' 1 H. Abbott, G. Matejka, J. Lombardo, Third Row 'left to right' : R Ranft J Finucan K Haggerty J. Meyer, R. D'Amico, R. Wise, N. Zupan, B. Sweeney, A. J. Deering, A, Tilow, W. Flanagan, Falvey,I R.. Olmstead Carmont, L. Zaller, S. Stunek. R. McConnell, J, Sunseri. Second Row 'left to right' : C. Van De Motter, R. Condon, Lost Row 'left to right'3 E. Kickel, R. Dahlhausen, D R. Gurney, Ostrowski, W. Eline, L. Cmolik, S. Lojewski, W. Mason, W Lostoski, P. Graff, N. Siewko, T. Martin, F. Kochtan. Absent: L. Soakas. IIA-MENU Condon and Finucan with their new fads, Mason and Lostoski, our basketball lads. Ranft and McConnell, the Purple Cr Gold salesmen Plus Tilow and Falvey, the Post Office mailmen. Kochtan and Stunek, who make the teachers gray, Graff and Lojewski who go fishing in May. ALL THESE ARE FROM SENIOR A I D'Amico and Abbott, two mighty wrestlers, Olmstead and Cmolik, the laureate jesters. Matejka and Meyer, our cheerleading boys, Plus Dahlhausen and Martin, the cause of our joys. Sunseri and Zaller, to graduate, there must be a way Eline and Haggerty, our officers so gay. ALL THESE ARE FROM SENIOR A 1 Siewko and Wise, who share the same lass, Lombardo and Flanagan, who eat in Physics class. Van De Matter and Carmont are our football aspirants, Plus Deering and Gurney, the track perspirants. Ostrowski and Kickel always find time to play, Umbriago and Yehudi are the same way. ALL THESE LADS ARE SENIOR A-Men. -Norb Zupan 133 if ff X 5 FOYENENDERGAST Our studies were hard and sometimes long ill, Q D CX ,M K-41 IK zol-LE? SgEi.L 24 Q! The things we did in such fellowship fs MJEHED f Q THE HE SENIOR B Kneeling lLeft to right! 1 G. Englehart, E. Cooke, J. Gulan, L. l-lyland, T. Doh erty, W. Feldkircher, E. Synek, J, Jansen, E. Kestner, J. Kellackey. Standing lFirst Rowl 1 A. Kowalski, J, Rankin, J. Peterson, R. Flanagan, J Lange, J. Kazmerski, A. Lauer, E. l-loegler, J. Koelman, D. l-logen, C. Bost, R Zoller, F, Simek, T. Siatkowski. Rear Row: P. Greahling, D. Gacka, R. Russel, J. Eisenman, W, Prengergast, R Majewski, C. Pikul, D. Solinski, T. Eynon, A, Znidarsic, E. Carome, L. Colos imo, V. DeCrane. For four happy years we lingered here ln an atmosphere of warmth and cheer. But with them went a spirited song. Our friends at Latin were loyal and true And the swellest fellows you ever knew J g 6 R1 ,X But as with all ioys the Lord doth send K ' From our crowded minds will never slip ij There comes a time when they must end. Xxx QL And so to Latin High, We very fondly say .... Goodbye. ARQMELR ,QLMLLNL 1-21.1 ILILUD ING' l.O0KlNG'.. - ' ff Bssiteighuf Ti N lil llllllll Mlm N 7 ro ' Io qu wtf 0' tl T'-x RX -iff THE REF Gfifff CQ will THBIG wAs1v'r Gene ,rx ir , Qpsww RHAZNERS 7 CIIVI 5sIIQIf R III X XII L mga J oslffu mul Oucr A dur J LCIWCIITC EI ward H vwkI IUIIIKX m JQIII IWII O9 I I Il II 0 IMI Jomcx JIOIE'wxIfI Ixuxm AQIQQQ V Iucrt S Aolom uc ,VIOVIQIC I Q AYNITY I' IIT H703 I RC ICI IrfII1 C OIIIIII I I I I X4 I I JI I I I Jvww Q AI F I XNLI I Own ut W orccc I I I4pNIC I CAI IXU I II NV Lf I Blvd Cl J 1 CIII JIU c OLII If KIM ST VIL f I ST VTIOIWLI r ILQM n SII -HQ I -It R VII 'XLX AII W VWTLT I x V! NI In L P4 KIIIL VI INIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII 'fr ' ,JCIWI I1 ,,f i' LG'.g SI rg , Kr' . J' If I NI 54 1 IXCUCWIIIIII LOII' DC I J '-35: E QJQI S1 'Q My IIIIE '73IT I-IGVII I L I Iam L, IU, QQIII-III L , rTI fhh II IIII-, I 1 1 If Iii? E. BTITII ST 1.016 ' S I' I 'I-3' E, -,9 La I . JI D If-IN ECSI EIWI - ,T ,' SIU, 'If I. Om ,L 'Mil C r 'fII,1 LVCIC , J'I1Iw A 'iii E, 5-lfw VI Im' I J ?-IIT RCI . ' ' ,X Iff 'IP-T L ffig P A I, Ir ' , I i ' Loki fre Bhd II FX, IQIII 'rf Q p SLI! 'III Q JI I J SI II7 E W I1 St MOI , YIIIII J ,ISS E I IIIII SI VO I , LIIWQIIII J ig I 2 SCIIBI In '!IQsIIII X . IIIVIIU I 'V 1 E IUVIII SI 'JJM 13, GuIIII'If i f ' If IV' W 'III A-'ICCIHIIM JI IIII I' '-K E IUWII SI 'ACC IIIIKIIQ IaICIII.r' C. ff -I2 IVCKIIIIII, 'JI Ii VIICIIITI5 'RI-IQ' CIIIT-II 'KICK ,Irv NW II IIIII J if 3I Su,:I,Ir4I II I VIL' gr JI IWII II f' f '-,, 3 E IfIHI SI 'IAIIIH III, EMI IIIII J 23 I 'f AIINIII 'Arm I J IIII P 'f 'Y E, I ' ITII St 'Amr 'II' IQLIILJII I, 'I-T EII:Ix IQII '.'IIYI7'CI ,V JIIIIII G CI-LXTDI IQI1 VI 'IJIQIIQH J VIII Q QIGQ SUQIIIIII fJ'D' IIIL- JI I'III J f- E IQVITI SI 'KI EI f,1 I1II1III Q ,fx E Q :I-I SI O'Ix.c'II, PITLI J '::I E 'Q-:fi Sr CJIXILIII, EM f',. III IX E 'ff-'II Sr O51 fvIfI-I DQI I iff'I I1 5 O iw, Ccmu- - I I LI IIINIII 1 I Ilcb- .5-'fl Fe TN III 5 I -I Q bc I C T02 H1 Ixmkz' Pct Jfw E 'VIN E, 3-I! I ST TIMII Cir A ff'-EIR GQIIIC I: pep' II . ' IIII I I1 , L 'III Sf iII1CIIII PIII IIIIIIIF I E 5 III SI LVL IfI'rc3Q,I VVIIII F H f FQIIII ' Ii IMI :VZIII 'In I-I IQIIIJ :III I fff, . Ir '-:.IIII I' ZIV! J 'WWI E igrw -I -LIIII-III J - I' 'IQF S-,I.'1IIIf, 'IIII W ', II X' I I '- IQ.-I wI'II I-ITS, IIIxI1 I-fIx1II IJ I IH? I -If! I' CI.II.g Kneeling lLeft to rightl 1 R. Malaga, W, McKean, D. CI'1arIeson,C. Dybala, R. Maloney, J, Rushin, R. Baranskl, J. Barno, R. Follman, J, Flynn, P. Bova, W. Drechsler. Standing lFirs'r row! 1 E. Ackley, L. Fronczak, A. Mangione, E. MascI'1a,J, Kre- shak, M. Rini, G. Chance, W. Rusnaczyk. Rear Row: V. Campanella, C, Bojanowski, J. Brady, F4 Collins, J, Fifolt, J. Mc- Carthy, R, Gerink, P. Toomey, J. Sebian, R. Flanik, J. Coviello, E. Texler. SENIOR C, u'e re on our way We finisliecl school in the montli of May And from non' on we will collect our pag- From Uncle Sam, The U. S. A. enior 7 8 A ' V , P I N n A 1 Z Jfwr., JN Ll, IE' J .' ' 4v1f1fZW f 1 '1gvVf V- K. izziwvi - f Emu, lyvi ' wg , . .4 ., .i'w.m,' . ? .-.wx-N 7 rw A L ,,,.g., in u 1 x . - ,. , ,N W, - ,, :. hgiuv V 'V X49 V1 ' Wy! ' :r1.v www, , QM., ' vY 7' w-wx H, . .1 P . 4.771 , .V ' vw, Q. 'Y ' , rx si :Y ,,., , ,, . Sitting ileft to right? : R. Bojanowski, B. Survoy, J. Fillocco, C. Kierczynski, R. Przybojewski, E. O'NeiII, V. Ferrazza, J. Kirchner, J. Fellenstein, A. Kovor, J. Franco. Kneeling tleft to rightb 1 G. Sideras, J. Petkovic, C. Zembala, R. Stein, F. Farley, C. Tomsick, J, O'DoneII. Standing lthird row! 3 R. Spokas, A. Zakrajcek, A. Vittantonio, R. Posipanka, L, Sanborn, A. Bednarowski, D. Hogan, R. Malaga, J. Eisenman, J. Curran, Sam De Gaetano, J. Lyden. Standing ifourth row! 1 F. Gunn, F. Guenin, R. Dreschler, L. Vavra, E. Lehane, J. Mahoney. eulor We wzkh you health- We wiyh you wealth- W e with you happiness and golf! in store- We wzkh you heaven after death- What eoulal we wish you more? 139 A FI 1QmIIw DIIVIII CLI LCJIIIILKJIIN and Commons Scum FUNERAL DIRECTORS Smce 1894 Km! 6 PM Cor Best Recommendation any ot the thousands ot tarnulses served over the period ot the last halt century 'A' 'A' I-Iomes at I4500 Madison Avenue SI34 West Boulevard INVALID CAR SERVICE EAST SIDE I-IOIVIE 1 1.2 ,Iv .QS -6, v X I J .I .SSI .N J'I.R, WIII1 Honest VaIuc ' cg . I I . -A' ix? ir R O HEROLD Presldent C F MCCONNELL M B ASH Executuve Vlce President Secretary G Treasurer THE HERULD CO. Established 18 14 2063 E 9th Street Oppostte Forum Restaurant Cutlery Brushes Razors Shampoos Tom Hundreds ot Speczual Cutt Items for the Boys G C-urls The Mothers G Fathers Cosmetncs Scissors Nnppers Manicure Sets Chrome Furniture Massagettes Sun Qay Lamps Heat Lamps s . F, . . o o . . '-f CS I OIVIPLIMENTS ERIEISID SOPHOMCRE B TO THE SEISIIoI2 CLASS FACTIIRY FURNITURE COMPANY oi 0505 D IyT QP 0 Tffl S Op Cl RA ag 7GLlfL7 Clwcluncl Fznut IEE Cicum THE HERRON ICE CREAM COMPANY M LroSe 31 1 31 CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE f SENIORS 0F 1945 FRESHMAN E Q Compliments I OF O . Open ai o . M. Complete Home u I ers lWe ell To You For l.eSSl 4997 Broadway,Cleveland,Ol1io p. ar venue Bri e Line G ' D I I D I as 1 J ' J E . 2 - 22 I Compliments l o II If T0 AN ALUMNUS I' X x X'-,Q xx ,XX f f-'IN Q? w iff A CLEAR LINE HOME Thlnkmg of makmg a long dlsfance call? Thank first of that Honor Roll ot alumnl an the armed torces Some Cathedral Latnn graduate or one of has buddies will be wantlng the line Cnve them a chance S406S6066f0760f01d6S67U66677f60t THE ol-no BELL Q TELEPHONE co Q I O O O , X f XX , E X 1: J K i f X i X A-. 2 6 X f f XX ,X .X XR X, wx CN - ' S CD 1, f 1 v U ' QI The 1945 PURPLE G COLD. the 18th Edition to use a Compliments of HMO OY V'ade Cove A junielr, Jwuzfzal, Homo, August F. Svetek, Director DAVID J. MOLLUY PLANT 478 East 15Znd St. IV 2016 2857 North Western Avenue cuicfxoo 18, rumors C'eVe'a'1d' Ohio 1V11L11Nl1 81 SUNS 12020 Mayfield Rd CLEVELAND OHIO Sole Distributors of 'WML AND Saniugga, Pure and Compounded Ohve O11s Electrical Supplies Padlocks 1 W MCGOH-Hy 1 1 Otvialley THE McGORRAY Bkos co The Elly Hdwe and Supply E0 Fm, 10546 IO55O Euclid Ave 3040 Lorain Ave 14133 Detroit Ave Phone CEdar 1663 Cleveland Ohio MEI-FQSQ 1971 . . V . . I Q O , , I O . . l I , , W' h - Good Luck and Best as es Compllments From of FRESHMAN G A Friend Be A Booster of Cathedral Latm' .Tom The Booster s Club' I J FOX jwman, ACCOUNTANCY Business Admlnustratlon Beg of Luck The Not onolly Kno n ond Protessronolly Recogn zed PACE COURSE Also conduct ng The Dole Co neg e Course rn The Swel' Semors Effect ve Speokong and Personoluty Development NORTHERN OHIO INSTITUTE JUNIQR B 820 Cuyahoga Bldg On Publlc Square MAln 6252 0 O , O O o 0 O , U 328 lil'l'l.lll AYliNl'li i w ' i to i r i A ' i . . K Luth lvluslcx Type Plates THE KENNEDY PRINTING COMPANY l02 West St Clair K Luth Mahuscrlpt G Score Paper SEIVIPER LIBIQUE CHRICTIANA FRESHMAN F SAYS FAREVVELL DONT DIC SAVE MONEY We re glad we have been numbered Amohb the chosen lefv A A A Electrlc Sewer Cleamh Co XNPO Pale llne rarer pleasure ot bemv fruehds vvnth you Vxfheh uh Sewer Trouble Remember CE 5535 CLASS OFFICERS 12712 Euclid Ave B Flsco Mgr acc loomey Sec COIVIPI IIVIENTS COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF SPIPITED SOPHOMORE C SOPHOMORE E D LATIMER COMPANY D3lO St Clair Ohufs Lcngest Ford and MLTLILTN Dnalcrs E D Latimer L W Erb . . , - I - 4 U -1 I f I .J 1 . ' . U X V . . Q I O - D . . , . . D . I I Max lacobucci, Pres. Pat Cozzer1s,Tres. . . I , ,- . , '11 , ,I , . of O Q ' - - - J 1 v 1 J K- Phone HE 6750 TIII IN fl lllflll Srl I I IQI ll'WlI N I' I 0 Manufacturers of 2352 East 69th St CLEVELAND OHIO B E C K S Creamery and Delicatessen Root Beer Ginger Ale Ko a We make our :ce cream fresh dally MINNEHAHA WATER COMPANY Cedar 0603 12725 Woodland Ave Funerol Home HE 2630 13104 Eucl d Avenue HE 2631 GLenv Ile 8297 8298 de Parma Poms All Registered Pomenans THE FLYNN FRQELK COMPANY PU P'E5 FOR SA'-E 5309 1 1 13 Superuor Avenue All Colors Furniture Carpets Stoves THREE CHAMPIONS AT STUD FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6074 State Rd. FL. 7973 THE FRED EPPLE COMPANY 51 Years of Painting and Decorating WALL PAPER PAINTS ENAIVIELS 10545 Carnegie Ave Car 2344 W 'Y ' YY Y Y T Y 1 VY 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A 1 K 1 J J A A AA O Sheet Steel War Requirements, Lockers, Cabinets, Shelving, Metal Furniture S 'A' ' I I . ' ' i - . . I bifii In thrs War penod as 1n Peace hme The Gray Pnnhng Company xs Carrying On ' War Economy has demanded many unusual types of pnntmg and releasmg many of our men to the Armed Forces has resulted m mazor changes m our orgamzahon the same tlme we are trymq to mcnntam the best rn quahty and skilled craftsmanshlp wh1ch has been an unwntten trademark of The Gray Prmtmg Company for hhy hve years You W111 contmue to receive from Gray tlus quahty and servlce so far as rt 1S posslble under exrstmq cxrcumstances ANNUALS F MORE THAN EVER BEFORE in the past twenty-five years is there a genuine need for a Yearbook. Very often annuals are the only substantial source of pic- tures and activities in which former students participated. lt is a history of k U R MURALE four years that will prove invaluable to the families and sweethearts of the boys who are serving in the Armed Forces. 'We are proud to have had the privilege of being a part in the planning and execution of this fine book. .J THE GRAY PHIllINE FOSTORIA. OHIO LARGEST Pnonucsns or scHooL ANNUALS IN 'rl-rs s'rA'rr: CUMPANY Wx MAL W f 4, NEWMAN STUUIU orlfmci 5 in f!Lf5 ear 00 ULC 8 0 SPIE'I'H'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Woodland Ave., Cor. East l28th S . SHAKER HEIGHTS OHIO Segelirfs Flower Center Florists, Nurseryman, Designers Carnegie at East 90th Street Phone CArfield 0240 FLOWERS BY WIRE Cclnafhclz, Seal, Ctlufwlown, America s Most Efficient Storm Window Proven Greatest Fuel Saver Original Interchangeable Window FOR FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION Call RANDOLPH 0221 Ye Rememloemnce Shoppe C-REETINC CARDS for All Occasuons Mrs Florence Owen I 59 The Arcade Eastern Illslrlhulmg Company Md Lew' 2706 Woodhnll Road Comphmems of Everything nn l6rnm lvlotlon Pictures SUPHII DIW GUODS G Equipment 7807 Union Ave Dlamond 7l65 8l0 Fnlm Bldg 2l08 Payne Ave CLEVELAND 5 O O rvmm 7376 Cleveland om 1 X SIIIERIIS CUIIFECTIOIIEIW Home of Home Made Candy SODAS SUNDAES 4607 Lorann Ave WO 9873 lUO0D PRODUCTS CUIIIPIIIW Industrnal Commercral an Resldenhal Woodwork Alfred C DeCrane I2434 Cedar Rd john W Landnn YEllowstone 8383 BEGIN SAVING NOW For Your Home of the Future' An American dream thus home of your own wanting to be realized nn the postwar future nts worth SHAKER HEIGHTS SAVINGS ASSUCIATIUII l6808 Knnsman Blvd just East of Lee Road Shaker Heights Ohm L0ngacre 2550 Compliments an IISSOCIIITE UPTDIIIETRISTS l l422 24 Lorann Ave Tel OR 2998 0RBIIII'S Fl0lUERS Producers and Retallers RA l5OO Greenhouses l l52O Buckeye Rd II GRDIIIII 84 SOIIS FURNITURE DEALERS fr FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2 STORES 6Ol9 St Clo r Ave l53Ol Woterloo Rd H E 2088 K E l23'5 FUNERAL CHAPEL Medina Ohuo Cleveland Ohlo lO53 E 62 Sf HE 2088 From the Crodle to the Grove 1 ' d - ' ' ' ' of working, worth saving for. d C I . i , , ,J g m W BEIG THREE TO ONE OVER THE AXIS Amerlca s present record of mechanized war of equipment production and the ratlo IS bemg increased hourly' Now softening the enemy on every front Amerlcan steel will wear the Vlctor's Crown' In the Reign of Steel, mllllon upon mll luons of Wasmer Tru Fut Bolts and Screw Fasteners are being used for vntal war pro 1 I I 1 4 V100 STEEL . . . duction and equipment meetlng rlgld Army and Navy specuflcatlons provldlng the largest production the most accurate preclslon threads the toughest and the most durable steel fasteners nn the hlstory of the Wasmer organnzatuon S BBW CORP 13100 ATHENS Ave, CLEVELAND, omo, u s A BOLT 8' C n KI' ' Q ,Q gage? .. T' T imp f 1- I V in , iii? 41 4 Ng VV I b gif T ,fwfww X T 0 I Q W T. W I T ' In KT U KT ff 'gras ' Q ,f i I X T 1 V ' ' fv ,,. t A In T. A '- W ' TW T, T ff? llg, 6012 ' g .A 'V if T ' S T T fe 7 Q , 0 'V U T deff! T if fw V-of I!!! V E VV , T.,T Q ' W f f Q L S 1 T 52 V A TTir - - , is ' ' . . . ' ' ' Flood Chair Rental Eu CHAIRS TABLES FOR RENT Ma 5459 F J VYHNAL Everything for the Home ' FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 4842 Broadway lvllchigan 74l5 SDllllHlllTER 5 TDUERII Tel EN 9235 5505 Euclid Avenue FINE FOODS Llquors Wme Beer NADDAM DRY CLEANING TAILDRING Ann HAND LAUNDRY H HABER Mgr 2021 E lO5tl'1 sf ciidar 5600 jrmiefz, mance, Sfudw Advanced Classes and Beginners Classes Always Forming DANCING SATURDAY EVENING I3929 Euclid Ave MAin 9625 Formal Clothes For All Occasions Goumonons Dmsss Suit RENTAL ll3OI Euclid Ave CA 8223 Ask tor MARTIN THE CARNEGIE Bonv CUMPANY Cleveland s Finest Auto Body Shop A Convenient Place To Stop 6l I5 Carnegie Ave He 8280 Compliments of SL dlnqzuua, fluuzrh, lO932 St Clair Ave l ' 1 Private Dining Roorn for Parties I ' I ni - un g I KCIIIYTA IIIHIS. l'0AI, fll. For Over 40 Years Purveyors of QUALITY COAL to CLEVELANDERS SQ 'A' WOodbune 3995 3605 West 56th St LOngacre 5532 Compliments Kresse s Market 17805 Euclud Avenue 9515 St Claur Avenue Congratulations to the Sensors from FRESHMAN K Complnmenfs of STEVEN JAKAB 81 BROS WAGNER BAKING com' FUNERAL 'NRECTORS IMrs Wagner s Pnesl 910 East 70th St CLEVELAND 8923 Buckeye Rd CE 038-4 11713 Buckeye Rd WA 4421 Congratulatuons To The SENIORS From Tl-IE Eroslfm Class 1 C Complaments SOPHOMORE F f 9 of I . . INVALID CAR SERVICE of Wi ZIWLQVL fa THE IDEAL BEVERAGE COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 45 FRESHMAN D President john McDonough Vuce President Burton Nentzel Treasurer nm Spagnol: Complnrnents D J M ell l2803 Woodland Avenue THE UNION POLES IN AMERICA 65Ol Lansing Ave A Catholic Fraternal Snnce IS94 VARIOUS TYPES OF INSURANCE Legal Reserves Low Cost Melrose 7I74 BERNARD J KOELMAN Carpenter Contractor Repair Work a Specialty 322l Carroll Ave Cleveland Ohlo Complnments THE HADDAM IMPROVEMENT COMPANY lO5lO Euclid Ave C-ood Luck to SENIOR CLASS of 1945 FROSH A LA u ot - - -I v D r. . . B Secretary, David justin v I. . of of qainq Hawaii THE CATHOLIC IH CHOICE STOKER G 0 0 I' CHOICE FUELS FUELS FOR CITY ICE 84 FUEL IN EVERY HOME USE C 0 PRICE RANGE THE CITY ICE 81 FUEL COMPANY Enaooo EPSI' 0 4 L sly GGIWIUI Graduate In a Cannon Garment EANNUN TAILUHINE EU CHU Y East Second and St Cla r BUDGET 4991 2 Back of cleveland College PLAN Sunts and Topcoats to Your lndmdual Measurements I I I llOf'u.-K'-UPI. n gan ' ' 4 0HlybyPeps1-co1a00 ' 0 I V . i The joseph A Kysela Production Plating and Rust Proofing Compan ELECTRIC PLATINC1 Y Zinc. Chromium, Copper, Cadmium GENERAL INSURANCE Nickel, Cronak, Brass V ' t Automatic Process Over Thirty Years of Friendly Service Established 1903 l.ORENCE PLATING COMPANY 3l54 Eost Qlst St, North ot Kinsmon Rodd Rogers Bldg- cLEvELANp, onio l7ZO Euclid AVG. lVla. 8722 Telephone Randolph 4870 0115 ELOQLVL lf'0 OVVL O0LlfL ROCHESTER N Y Designers and Producers of Class jewelry Commencement Announcements Name Cards Member The Educational jewelry nxfltrs Ass n CHAS E McDONALD 239 Fourth Ave 920 Investment Bldg PITTSBURCI-l PA OV 8 GOLDEN DRAGON RESTAURANT I I I X and V Y Room I' KTTI ll x u 0 ll In lO6ll EUC d Ave l7ll8 sf ciaiff-xve Cleveland Ohio lf? 5, , y F .... WOOD Cv METAL PATTERNS C ll .... EUCIID RIIDIO COIIIPIIIW l05l6 Euclid Avenue Randolph 0900 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Popular - Classical- l-lot jazz Electric Record Players Available To a Service which is PERSONALLY SUPERVISED Our service is under The personol direction of Mrs. I-lorry T, Moher ond she hos troined her oersonnel lo give o Thoughtful dignified funerol service, CEDAR 4500 HARRY T. MAHER, INC. Funeral Home IZOI9 Woodland Avenue Designed ond Built Exclusively For F rol Service llLLlEll UIL lllllVlPllNY, lllll FURNACE AND FUEL OIL 'kit CLEVELAND OHIO PRospcct 3400 Kauai Journal, Umm EXCLUSIVELY FOR 25 YEARS DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO 235 Old Arcade MAin 5856 Open Evenings by Appt Tuxedos Full Dress Cutaways Formal Accessories CEdar 4670 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 8112 Superior Ave Cleveland Ohio Of Frank l'. Nh-Ginty FRANK KNIFIC'S FOOD STORE 2582 Noble Road Cleveland l-leights, Ohio FINEST MEATS, GROCERIES. FRUITS, and VEGETABLES .KFC fLlfLQlf'5 XQAMXQIQ5 fLC We Telegraph Flowers Establnshed H365 Cleveland s Oldest and Largest Flornst Qulncy Avenue at East 67th Street Cleveland Ohio Ehldlcott 0500 CLenvllle3l39 FUNERAL HOMES l5l4-l Euelud Ave l lOUD St Llaar Ave ' X 1 . 'l'IIIi NICINIIISAI, YUNIPJNY he JOS J JAKES MAKER OF GOOD CLOTHES n dI W D CI 6007 BROADWAY CLEVELAND OHIO YOUR SAVINGS The First Federal Savings and Lean Association OF CLEVELAND THE FIRST IN OHIO 5400 BROADWAY AVE t CI y eh U Cotdial Wishes Of SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CLEROY Pnone: MIC i an 2231 Establis e 9I0 e o eaning and Alterations tor Safety and Security Char ered an Supervised b e nited States Government Compliments of Let ARNMOR Meat You THE ARNMUR MARKET CU. WM. TRICKER, Incorporated Catermg to INDEPENDENCE, OHIO I. T. Charleson, Mgr. HOTELS - RESTAURANTS - CLUBS I747 W. 25th ST. IVIA. 5045 Cleveland, Ohio IVIO0NEY IRON WORKS C0 STRUCTURAL STEEL BFI ORNAMENTAL IRON 3319 East 80th Street CLEVELAND OHIO Expert Rebullders of Musical Instruments CLEVELAND 6 OHIO OArtleId 7112 I993 E IO5th St AUIIIOHIILZTIZL Um NEW LOLLIIIOII W th o complete stoft of e pe t beout c ons RAZOR HAI R CUTTI NO Permanent Waving Hair Tinting Fashionable Stylnng IAENES BEALTH SALOIN 3I7 S etlo d BIdg CHe y OO54 d working in individual privcite looms. I I - CLEVELAND TUIIGSTEII IIIC THE IIPTIIWII PRESCRIPTION DRUG STCRE lozoom hA , eeC ve Cleveland 5 Ohio I0539 Carnegie Ave. M f f PRESCRIPTIONS am' adurers 0 Wholesale Blologncals Ampoules WELDING ELECTRODES Hospntal Needs Pneumonaa Serums Call RAndoIpl'1 2700 Prompt Dellvery .IIIHN UIIIIRIILL IINIVEIIS Y Courses Ieadmg to degrees ln ARTS NATURAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pre professional courses Ieadmg to LAW AND MEDICINE For further Information address T H E R E G I S T R A R Yellowstone 3800 Unnversuty Helghts CLEVELAND OHIO COmI,,,me,m c s woons 8. cormnv f C L E A N E R S 3524 E I3I St Near Union Ave THE JACOB LAIIR BAKIIIG WA 3222 CASH C1 CARRY C1 DELIVERY SERVICE , u DENTISTRY, ENC-INEERINC I ir f THE DAD S CLUB 0l0fL!O LlfVLQl?f 145 C K 0 9 .44-1 I .t-P' 'Cl' 'vu vs T .f- 4 I I V-'wa .r 'II 5 mf? A' f5T,i'?rg ..- HERE IT IS! .... YOUR 1945 ANNUAL WE, TOO, AS YOUR ENGRAVER, WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO AUTOGRAPH IT JUST AS WE HAVE FOR MORE THAN A DECADE '- 0046 47 ES 'QB THE LITHUANIAN lost pll I llul Ill A Suns SAVINGS Cv LOAN ASSOCIATION FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wlwere Your Dollars C-row Prompt and Courfeous Servuce Savmgs Insured IO S5 GOO OO Cars For All Occasions 6712 Superuor Avenue 5316 Fleet AVC CLEVELAND OHIO Lmuplummx A F7 zulcl KEnmore 792 Rooms For Prnvate Partues SMITH S RESTAURANT AND BARBECUE INC 223O5 Lake Shore Blvd EUCLID Ol-IIO I Cbmpllmems Congra ulatlons to The OI Class of 45 FIXIT BODY CO R MAIEWSKI FUNERAL HOME 2075 E 65W Sf 2258 Professor Sf PR 2586 - T. . . I D I I . , . X Q , . of V .', I 7 . . L. 44 I , . rj' V N . f f For dLl1C1OUS food qurclx and hot For food tlmt wlwlys luts the spot The CalhedralLat1n Calelerra MONDAY WEDNESDAY M Vegetable Soup Splut Pea Soup Roast Beef or Veal Loaf Chnl: Con Carne or Baked Ham Mashed Potatoes or Baked Potato Mashed Potatoes or Sweet Potatoes Borled Cabbage or Buttered Carrots Green 5,905 0ndPCg5r0fS 0' BVOCCOI' Peas aproca u mg Vanilla Pudding Mllk Of POP M k 0' POP THURSDAY TUESDAY Cream ot Potato Soup Chrcken Noodle Soup Country Sausage or Stuffed Peppers Beef Stew or French Frled Porkchops Scallop Potatoes or Spanrsh Rice Mashed Potatoes or Frred Potatoes Green Beans or Apple Sauce Asparagus or Creamed Corn Stewed Tomatoes Apple Sauce Jello Chocolate Puddrng Cake and lce Cream Mrlk or Pop Mrlk or Pop SANUWICHES Meat Loaf Hamburger Roast Beef Cheese FRIDAY Clam Chowder Frsh Salmon Pattnes Maraconr and Cheese Mashed Potatoes or Baked Beans or Coleslaw Pre a Ia mode Milk or Pop BEVEHAGES All Krnds of Pop BrreIey's Orange Peps: Cola M lk I Chocolate Mulk IIESSEHTS lce Cream Cream Puffs Pre Cakes Puddmgs Lady Locks X , 4 I ,' ' 5 wi -lx '- i 1 V gtg V14 Q 5 Pb q 9 2354 '1' ' Y l'T'f, - E . by r ' ' 5 V r '11 V. , ,H .. ' I - ' v 'U' 4 . l v N . Y A A 'exif' I I' A 5 ,..n- -c ' , 0 ,, X . . . V 9 . . L L 2 o o O To tl1e Seniors of 1945 We urrulrl like to my May future lreultlm and lulppiness Be u'itl1 you cm your uuy. Brother George Ruby and his JUN1oR A CLASS on mln whom BR NNE 0lVl A C lfL0lfl!AC!gl0fLQlfLLL5 req R dr lryfxd DD Q r rr , Mr. l-lerberf Wahl of Newman Smduos Mr. Charles Koch Mr, F. N, Ropslry and Mr, Russell Benson of lndlanapolls Engraving Co, Mr, Lester Kffabeth of The Gray Pnnrrna Co, The Cleveland Plain Dealer Pholography e artr t .e everen aeu Visors SENIOR F Front Row: D. Royed, J. Farrell, S. DeGaetano, J. Shea, C. Owen, J. Nicklas. Second Row: E. Erich, S. Fedor, E. Lehane, W. Hopkins, R. Stevenson, W. Sin- delar, S. Harting, E. Wojciak, R. Morell, J. Walsh J. Morscher. Rear Row: E. l-lorynak, W. Joyce, E. Fratus. gm What i job .... Well as l write this, it's almost over, and no doubt, by the time you read this, Purple and Gold worries, possibly including the staff, will be dead and buried. But just in case they oren't, and you're looking for someone to blame, l'll put you on the right track. lt certainly isn't Louis Colosimo, who knew what he wanted in the Sport Section and got it with the as- sistance of his staff composed of Louis Colosimo, Louis Colosirno, and Louis Colosimo, or Ernest F. IFoto Dept.l Cooke, who did everything but pose for each picture in order to get it in, or Vince Campanella, who must have lost as much sleep as Ernie Cooke working on the Purple and Gold. lAnyone who knows E. Fred- erick will appreciate the sheer horror of that feat.l Of course, after watching Dick McConnell and his business staff fleece every unlatched pocket in the district, l can understand why you might lynch him, but at least he will have died in the line of duty. Also don't blame Daniel Ostrowski and his art work nor Norb Zupan, Vince De Crane, Ed Carcme, Jim Jansen, Adolph Znidorsic and Tom Doherty, who volunteered to help with the senior writeups, nor Father l-loelle and Father Plassenthal, who did their best to convince us that we had a deadline, nor Brother Joe, who put up with tl'-e stoff's rummaging around in his room, nor Brother Al Hochendoner, who in his culinary efforts to keep our body and soul together brought over some pretty tasty cement. lFiguratively speaking of course' l guess that takes in everybody on the staff except the one you want to string up, and he is, And l remain, Robert Geo. Olmstead Editor-in-Chief -we 1 ' , xl I ff ff --.Qmj Q'fj9E'3-ff1iA,Q,.Lmiw V.,:-1,1-7, ,N J-