St Ignatius High School - Ignatian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1938 volume:

-1.1 IIT! 1 1 .21l'g.l5K1'lT.,'.S'4-I . LV: '1i.-Ii-.Ulf f Sk rf '- Kuhn '- ' WGHVI'-Y ll IYEAMTIAAEII-I nl .S 'T - '?'.r 7-.JL 'l.. ' H l1'.'J'. '. .'! ' Mil!lll!FPl5!'!Il'2A'flIvl2X.EJ'2'.!l'Lllli.1Zfllii1 .1 r ' I ICF lI.fJilt2lllEifL'il wmv? E STG, LGNATLUS HLGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO piclaaial Zcfzllfian MW, 1938 PATRONS Very Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S. j. Rev. Anthony Rev. Gerald B. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. john Mrs Mrs. Mrs THE MOST REVEREND jOSEPH SCHREMBS, S.T.D., LL.D., Bishop of Cleveland THE MOST REVEREND jAMES McFADDEN, S.T.D. Auxiliary Bishop B. Stuber Garvey, S. j. Frank j. Andel Frank A. Ausflug joseph W. Bremer Robert F. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Brickman Builders Glass Company Mrs. Mary Butts john Carroll Senior Guild Mrs. john E. Carroll Mrs. john j. Clark Mrs. john j. Coan Mrs. Ignatius j. Coniglio V. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Corrigan Thomas M. Coughlin Louis Dechant F. Alfred Dennstedt james C. Donnelly Edmund j. Durkin Dr. and Mrs. The Fathers' Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Feltes A Friend Enrique E. Ecker Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fuerst Mrs. Mary Gavin Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Albert R. Golrick joseph F. Gorman Patrick Haggerty William j. Hazlett Hugo A. Hildebrandt Frank j. Honn Peter j. Hopkins Anthony l. Horak William A. Kaiser Owen A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bridget Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mr. and john M. Kerwin P. A. Kirchendorfer Peter j. Kmieck Raymond G. Knapp Carl E. Kramer james j. Livingston Charles W. McAvoy Arthur B. McBride john j. McLaughlin john j. McMahon McNamara Frank Malloy Michael j. Maloney joseph F. Manak E. j. Minch john R. Monihan Michael Moran john B. Morgan Bernard W. Mulcahy Archie j. Norris j. j. O'Day F. A. O'Donnell Mrs. john M. O'Donnell Mrs vv. 1. owen: Pearl Road Lumber Company - Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Roetzel Royal Brass Manufacturing Company Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs St. Michael's Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Robert Wolf Leo Schaefer Nicholas A. Scharf W. A. Schnurr Leo M. Schraft Church Ambrose E. Telliard Thomas j. Tobin Martin C. Voelker George Walton SS OP C525 19363 K ' f w r YH do 3 N7 fglgygg V fi f yi? iilaikif of. fiflK,Qfff 3 3353 ' f gg Q A Q33 3333 ! B EM T'M2Ql i I3 G 444 31 3 y 3 333333 1' gpg qq gi--..N Nmwuao II St. ignatius High School 7fae mzmz maxim 44z,,-secWe Volume XII v Number 12 C H A P E L L I B R R Y DEDICATICDN To our friend and most severe critic, our in- spiration and ideal, Rev. Gerald B. Garvey, S. I., we of the I938 graduating class of St. Ignatius High School, sincerely dedicate this first Pictorial Edition of The Eye. For his kindly interest in our progress, for his utmost help and guidance, we are deeply grateful. His immediate and tender devotion to the traditions of our school, and the tireless efforts on his part to carry on these tradi- tions, are an example of loyalty worthy of emu- lation by the I938 class, and all classes of the future. FQREWCDRD It is indeed a very great privilege and a pleasure for the class of i938 to present the first issue of the new series of the lgnatian Blue and Cold. The aspiration of the class of '38, and the ideal toward which they labored with zeal and devo- tion, was the production of a Pictorial that would live and breathe the spirit of St. Ignatius as it is now, and as it has been thru the glorious past. As we are about to leave St. Ignatius, we are taking with us something that has become a part of us. lnwardly-it seems as tho it were a monu- ment, solid and firm, and that we were woven around it. Outwardly-it appears to be like a giant candle with a flame more brilliant than any worldly gem, reaching skyward as if trying to penetrate the very gates of heaven. We are taking from its treasure-house many gifts, yet we leave its store-rooms full to over- flowing for the coming generation. lvlay its spirit C L A S S R O O M of loyalty, friendly rivalry and co-operation remain with us always, and may we leave behind us a tithe to add to its illustrous history. We will find that our path in life will not al- ways be a bed of roses, and that we are going to find our travels in the future more difficult than they have been in the past. But when we stop to consider the time spent in devotion, the daily sacrifice of the Mass, and the very frequent com- munions offered, it is then that we fully realize the many beautiful memories we have stored away in our hearts during the past four years spent at St. Ignatius. lvlemories we hope to profit by as time marches on. In conclusion may we add that this chronicle is but a parting gesture to the school we have known and loved. May it be our lot to 'see it re- ceived by our friends and associates favorably, and may it manifest itself according to the high stand- ards and ideals of our school so rich in tradition, so lofty in purpose. L A B O R A T O R Y flzclaual Sheff Top rnfw, lrft lu right: McAlee-nan, Haggerty, Clark, Brickman, Manning, Gedeon. Thirl rr1fu': Hopkins, McLaughlin, R. F. Brennan, Haas, Spech, Robinson, VValsh, Mnnak. Srrunil 1 Cziwiieen, Kennedy, james, Ogrinv, Kaiser, Beck, Feuerstein, Horak, llutfin. Bollum rzfu Higgins, Hughes, j. Corrigan, j. Smith, Scharf, llonn, Grosser, R. F. Donnelly, llausmanii Mr. Paul I.. O'Connor, SJ., Moderator. Editor in Chief ........... Managing Editor .......... Ass't Managing Editor ...... Business Manager ............ Ass't Business Manager ..... Advertising Manager ............. Ass't Advertising Manager ...... Sports Editor .......................,.. Ass't Sports Editor .............. Football ................. Basketball ............ Monogram Club ................. Baseball ................................. Intramural Er Minor Sports ...... Activities Editor ..................... The Sodalities ....... The Dads Club ..... The Eye ............. The Band .............. The Harlequins ......... Debating Societies ....... The Camera Club ...... ...... . .. The Stamp Club .......................... The Black Eye and Class Prophecyuiil... Senior Class Editor ........................... Underclass Editor' ..... .. Photography Editor ............... Art Editor ..,............................. Exchange and Mailing Editor ....... Faculty Adviser ............................ L Fiw 3 .........joseph Scharf ...........Francis Honn .......Francis Hausmann .............lohn C-rosser .......lohn Haggerty ......Robert Kaiser ......joseph Sullivan .......loseph Smith .........jack Corrigan .....Frank Brickman ........Leonard Haas ..........lohn Clark .........loseph Smith ..........William Higgins ......Robert F. Donnelly ......Anthony Spech .......Peter Hopkins .......Raymond Walsh .......William james ......Peter Cawneen ..........Thomas Horak . ........... Lawrence Beck ......Raymond Feuerstein ........Robert E. Donnelly ............lohn Hughes ........,....lohn Cedeon .....Robert F, Brennan ............ Robert Wolf ...........lohn McLaughlin Mr. Paul O'Connor, S. I. Very Rev, Edmund C. Horne. S. j., President of john Carroll Uni- versity and St. Ignatius High School. Rev. Daniel B. Cronin, S. j., As- sistant Principal of St. Ignatius High School. P P R R E i 5 N ' c P I E P N A T L Rev. Gerald B. Garvey, S. j., Pri cipal of St. Ignatius High Schoo fi PM ff A S C 5 o T. U P N lf s N E y V iz L 3 O P R A y L Rev. Henry A. Brockrnan, S. Student Counselor and vete Moderator of the junior Sodalit in JL? Rev. joseph j. Gillespie, S. Rev- Wilffed C' Lauer' S' l j., Moderator of the Catholic Moderator of the Sefiiof sfo' Students' Mission Crusade. dallll' and Professor Ol Semor Professor of Latin and Mathe- ewan, Rev. Patrick I. Mulhern. S. I., Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Mr. Robert C. Broome, S. I., Professor of English. Mr. William F. Fay. S. I.. Professor of Latin. J L' I ffmafff-fe-HES!! MQ. udolph I. Knfiizpie. I.. Professor of Latin a Eng- lish. Mr. Lothar L. Nurnberger. S. I., Professor of Creek and Mathematics. ii it 9 'U 1 'ef' St'7't'll ..l!f.'I.4 vL4, l I -af Mr. Laurence V. Britt, S. I., Professor of English and Latin. XPS-o ' 1 Mr. David I. Condon. S. I.. Professor of English. I'vff!'JMi'A'!7 Mr. Ioseph I. Henninger. S. I., Professor of Sociology and History. C - ,L ' 1 Jw QL! 'kj ' 1 Mr.'Cornelii.is I. olly. S, Professor of Chemistry and and Mathematics. A' ,..., A . . ' Mr. Paul L. O'Connor. S. I., Professor of Latin and English. 4-fcwliff Mr. Sylvester l. Schnieders, S. I., Professor of Latin and Physiography. w . 0' J- violin i N Mr. jerome A. Zipprich, S. l., Professor of Latin and His- tory. Mr. Leonard I. Brickman, Physical Education Instructor. 'I ,X 'xv 7' . Mr. Thomas P. Chambers, Professor of English. f Eight I EMM-0 zv..,f-. ufpu, Mr. William A. Sullivan, S. l., Professor of History. Mr. Frank I. Bitzan, Profes- sor of Mathematics. zLaxv.I+--Uffvmf Mr. Edward M. Carney, Pro- fessor of History. Mr. 1. Henry Thomas, Pro- fessor of French. eniurs 61115155 uf Aliineteen Zlaunhreh ants Ulbirtp 1 f!Eigbt Grahuatiun Elune 10, Sveherance 395111 Einbn D. Qlnrrigan, Wal. jfrancis 3. llannn, Saul. joseph jf. Sarbarf, ibnet. IGH Class Officers .lg lohn P. Haggerty, Vice-President: Sodality 2, 3, 43 Lightweight Basket- ball l, Z, Lightweight Football l, 2, Pictorial Staff 4, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. President of his classroom, john has influenced quite a few of the programs undertaken by the Seniors. He is at once an athlete and a so- cialite. Frank G. Brickman, President: So- dality 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Monogram Club 43 Pictorial Staff 43 lntramural Sports l, Z, 3, 4. For two seasons, Hank's swivel- hips, fearless charging, and brainy generalship have won him renown on the football field. Easily recognizing his prowess as a leader, the Senior Class has esconced him in the chair of President and levelled on his able shoulders the task of putting the Class of '38 on the map. William C. McAvoy, Secretary: S dality l, 2, , 4' Second Honor 1 ay3 Qjliocuxl i Varsity Fo t , 3, , Fr man Football 'l Secon - B s t ll 23 PI , ' . . V 1 Winner g Mon Q Clu 43 lntra- murai portq XE, reek Club 4. As signal! b r er for the varsity football team, ill has shone forth as a real topnotcher, whose winning smile easily brought him the post of class secretary. Kenneth P. Hengesbach, Treasurer: Varsity F tal 3, 4, Monogram Cl 3 lntramura Spor , , 4, Prom Cl i , i Ken B5 ed on' e grid- 'r et his w r as a ss officer and mber of he Monogram Club have not been slight. lohn V. Corrigan, Con- sultor: Sodality l, Z, 3, 43 First Honors 33 Second Honors l, 23 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 41 Debating 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff l, 2, 3, 4g Pictorial Staff 43 Monogram Club 41 Lightweight Basket- ball lg Seconds Basketball 2, 33 Elocution Finalist 33 Play 4, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Creek Club 43 Oratorical Winner 4. lack's vivacious person- ality has enabled him to take the fore in almost every activity at Ignatius. lohn W. Manning, Con- sultor: Sodality lg First Honors lg Second Honors 4, Seconds Basketball 2, 3, Lightweight Basketball lg Pictorial Staff 4, Mono- gram Club 43 Golf Team 2, 3, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Play 4. As diligent in class as on the gridiron, johnny is an lgnatian who gave his best in every football game. I Tru I Iohn I. Clark, Consulfor: Second Honors 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club 45 Baseball 3, 43 Play 4, Pictorial Staff 4, Light- weight Football lg lntra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Airplane Club l. lack claims as his favorite diversions back-stopping the fast ones on the baseball team and smashing the op- ponent's line as bone-crush- ing fullback No. l. IGH Edward A. Acklin: l n t ra m u ral Sports 3, 4. Transferred from Latin to Igna- tius for his last two years. Better known as Diz Acklin because of his baseball aspirations. Raymond W. Arth: Sodality lg Lightweight Football lg Intramural Sports lg Boxing champ 4. An active athlete during his four years, afterclass duties have kept Ray from joining many extra-curricular societies. He is a personable young fellow and well-liked. Lawrence F. Beck: Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Second Honors l, 2, 3. 45 Pic- torial Staff 4, Camera Club 3, 4. An ever-smiling countenance and a well-balanced sense of humor pre- sents Larry Beck as his classmates saw him in his four years at lgnatius. I lack T. Butler: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. 4. An active noon league athlete is graduate lack Butler. Robert F. Carrabine: First Honors lg Eye Staff 2, 3. Easy-going and difficult to rouse to action, nevertheless Bob banged a typewriter in the Eye office for two years. in lilewefll l Norman E. Armstrong: Monogram Club 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Baseball 4. Transferred last year from West Tech and capably held down the po- sition of Varsity end tor the Blue and Gold. Norm has won a prominent place in athletics during his one year stay here. Frank I. Ausflug: Second Honors 4. A very reserved young man, sel- dom, if ever, seen about the campus after school hours. Frank is likeable enough despite his wary air of seclu- sion. Robert F. Brennan: Sodality 4, Second Honor , Eye Staff 3, fl.: Pic rial taff 3 Play 4, lnt rnural S IZS 4' Club 3, . iet tdrte t e last few y r as bee 7 by of photo- graphy. Diffidllt side shots, candid camera angle ,' just plain pictures- all have succumbed to his clicking shutter. Robert I. Butts: Sodality l, 2, 3. 4. A Sodalist for four years, Bob has never otherwise mixed with his class- mates in after-class activities. lohn I. Carroll: Sodality 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3. 4. With the band from the very out- sctset, lack has proved himself no slacker in promoting the interests of his pet society. He represents about l2O pounds of pantomimic comedy. .gy ,4,,M..45Q William F. Carroll. Bill enrolled at Ignatius in his second year but shied away from all societies. Thomas I. Corrigan: Sodality I, 2, 31 First Honors I, 2, 31 Basketball I1 Eye Staff 21 Monogram Club 41 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 41 Clee Club I1 Manager of Basketball Team 2, 3, 41 Play 4. An argumentative redhead with an effervescent personality, Tom is one of the better known Seniors as his record shows. William F. Daugherty: Sodality I, 2, 31 First Honors lg Second Honors 21 Lightweight Basketball 21 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3. 41 Boxing Champ 4. Bill is a congenial fellow, always ready and willing to pitch in and help with any task. He packs a mighty wallop as his title of Boxing Champ shows. George M. Donnelly: Sodality I1 Intramural Sports I, 2. George's easy-going drawl has en- deared hirn in the memories of his classmates. Robert F. Donnelly: Sodality I, 2, 31 Second Honors I, 2, 31 Mono- gram Club 41 Eye Staff 41 Pictorial Staff 41 Manager of Varsity Baseball 3, 41 Lightweight Basketball 21 ln- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Many a side-splitting quip has flowed from Bob's able pen during his career as the ever-snooping, ever- hunted Black Eye Editor. Peter I. Cawneen: Sodality I 1 Sec- ond Honors I, 21 Lightweights li Pictorial Staff 41 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Tall and lanky, Pete is as serious on the athletic field as he is in the classroom. Thomas M. Coughlin: Varsity Foot- I, 2, 3, 41 Second B slgjtball 2 V it k tball 4 ono- a 4 ural orts I, 2, 3, 4. Toar , as To was soon nick- named by his frie ds because of his huge size, enthusiasticly entered the athletic field of endeavor and did jus- tice to his gigantic stature. Richard L. Dechant: Sodality I, 2, 3, 41 First Honors I, 2,31 Band I, 2, 3, 41 Eye Staff 31 School Play 3, 41 Elocution Finalist I, 2, 31 Intramural Sports I, 2, 4. An amiable, ever-smiling Senior, whose many friends bask in the warmth of his jovial personality. lohn M. DeLargy: Second Honors 41 Intramural Sports 4. Although handicapped by a late start, lack has quickly marked him- self as an outstanding personality and a steadfast friend. Robert W. Donnelly: Sodalit 2, 31 Second Honors 2, 3' ' weight Basketball I n ' , as ball 2, 3, olf , 3, 41 GI Glub . ' lilo as done well in athletics, yet his classmates will best remember him as a torrid tap-dancer. IGH Paul G. Ecker: Sodality I, 3, 43 First Honors I3 Second Honors 3, 43 Debating 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Air- plane Club I. Paul, during his four years, broke away from his studies just enough to make himself one of the most genial companions among his classmates. He loves to discuss swing . Iohn I. Gedeon: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, First Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Light- weight Football I, Eye Staff 43 Pic- torial Staff 43 Intramural Sports I, 2. A highly talented athlete and an industrious student mixed with a liberal portion of fun and fellowship, fully describes Iohnny. Leonard A. Haas: Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Second Honors I, 2, 33 Seconds Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 43 Lightweight Basketball I, 2. Lenny served Ignatius well for four years on the Basketball floor, while meriting fine scholastic grades. Wilfred E. Hauck: Varsity Foot- ball 43 Monogram Club 4. Although Will came to Ignatius three years late, still in the space of nine months he has won the admira- tion of his fellow students because of his grit on the gridiron. Francis A. Hausmann: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 First Honors I, 2, 33 High- est Honors 43 Debating 23 Band I, 2, 33 Eye Staff I, 23 Pictorial Staff 43 Elocution Finalist I3 Camera Club 33 Airplane Club I. Active for three years in the Band and an Honor student since his Fresh- man year, happy-go-lucky Frank has acquired a lengthy list of friends in his four years here. I hirfr PM i '1i Raymond I. Feuerstein: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 First Honors I, 4, Second Honors 2, 33 Eye Staff 33 Pictorial Staff 43 Elocution Finalist Ig Camera Club 3, 43 Clee Club. Ray terminates an active career with a fine scholastic standing and a long list of friends. Iohn F. Grosser: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Basketball I, 23 Seconds Basketball 33 Eye Staff 2, 3, 43 Pic- torial Staff 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. An always smiling, always active red-headed bundle of pep, lack has laughed his way into the friendship of half the student body, Ioseph W. Hackman: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, First Honors I, 2, 3, 4, De- bating 2, 33 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Creek Club 4. Though the mite of the Senior Class, Ioe's endeavors and accomplish- ments as an lgnatian were by no means small. His scholastic grades have always kept him among the class leaders. William F. Hauck: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 First Honors Ig Second Honors 3, 43 Debating 2, 3, 43 Eye Staff 23 Elocution Finalist I, 2, 33 Golf 3, Stamp Club I, 2, 33 Cilee Club I3 School Play 4. Not an idle moment for genial Bill as he journeys from the classroom to the rostrum, and from the rostrum to the links, and from the links to his studies. His record is indeed an impressive one. William I. Higgins: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, First Honors I, 2, 33 Second Honors 4, Lightweight Football I3 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Lightweight Basketball lg Seconds Basketball 2, 33 Debating 25 Camera Club 43 ln- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 4, Elocution Finalist 2, 33 Pic- torial Staff 43 Oratorical Finalist, In short, Bill was in everything worth being in, and his capacity for work was limitless, IDR Arthur A. Hildebrandt: Art strode through his four years easily, con- serving his energy for an after High school career. Francis I. Honn: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Highest Honors I, 2, 3, 43 De- bating 2, 3, 43 Eye Staff I, 2, 3, 43 Pictorial Staff 43 Stamp Club 2, 33 Radio Club I3 Greek Club 43 Orator- ical Finalist 4. Frank is one of the most active members of the Senior CIass3 a true student and an unshirking lgnatian. Thomas E. Horak: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Second Honors I3 Debating 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Pictorial Staff 43 Stamp Club 2. Well-liked through his four years, Tom leaped into prominence this year when he joined the Debating Society whcre he has gained several impressive victories. Iohn W. Hughes: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Second Honors I, 2, 3g Varsity Football 23 Freshman Football I3 Lightweight Basketball I3 Seconds Basketball 2, 33 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Debating 2, 33 Pictorial Staff 43 Ten- nis 2, 3, 43 Play 3, 43 Elocution Finalist 33 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Radio Club I3 C-lee Club I, 23 Creek Club 4. To be as active as possible, has always been Iack's foremost obiec- tive. if , . ,4,1,vs.Af William Gflames: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Second Honors Z, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Pictorial Staff 4g Golf team 43 Play 4. Bill is a convivial companion whose interest in things musical led him to join the band in its infancy. Since that time he has been instrumental in many a band success. Fourlcen I Raymond E. Hollerbach: Second Honors 3, 4g Intramural Sports 3, 4. Ray transferred to St. Ignatius two years ago. Besides shining as an in- tramural artist, Ray has done well in his studies. Petcr I. Hopkins: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 First Honors I3 Second Honors 2, 33 Pictorial 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 School Play 4. A jolly good fellow is Pete, always active and willing to support any worthwhile cause. Michael I. Hoynes: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Monogram Club 43 Intra- mural Sports 3, 4. ln his two years here Mike has become one of the outstanding Igna- tius gridiron luminaries. Ioe M. llg: Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 First Honors I, 43 Second Honors 2, 33 Debating 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Oratorical Finalist 4. Most active in re-organizing the Sodality this year, and weighed down with Debating worries, genial Ioe has still found time to indulge in Intra- mural Sports. Clarcnce I. Ianos: Sodality I, 23 Second Honors 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 33 Radio Club I. Always surrounded with a group of fun-loving fellows, Clarence was by no means a retiring personality during his four years here. IDR Robert I. Kaiser: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 First Honors I3 Second Honors 2, 33 Lightweight football I3 Debat- ing 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 41 Eye Staff I, 2, 3, 43 Pictorial Staff 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 42 Camera Club 33 Clee Club I, Z3 Play 4. Whenever anyone was needed to assure the success of a party or drive, Bob was always ready and willing to assume the work. Stephen H. Keuchel: Sodality 23 Second Honors I3 Golf Team Z, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Handball Champ 2, 3. Handball was Steve's forte while he attended Ignatius. William F. McAIeenan: Sodality 23 Eye Staff 2, 3, 43 Pictorial Staff 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Stamp Club 2, 3. Bill's dapper personality and ever- present willingness to lend a helping hand has made him one of the more popular members of the class. Ioseph A. Mesker: Second Honors Z3 Lightweight Basketball 23 Intra- mural Sports Z, 3. Not immersed in activities, never- theless Ioe is by nature active and not wholly as melancholy as he pre- tends to be. Arthur P. O'Connor: Sodality I, Z, 3, 43 Second Honors I, 2, 3, 43 Pictorial Staff 4. A very pleasant companion, a true friend, an ideal student, together paint a composite of Art O'Connor. Fifteen I Fred I. Kennedy: Sodality I, 23 First Honors I, 2, 3, 43 Lightweight Football I3 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Fred seemed to flee nightly with the sound of the bell, yet he has succeeded in making many friends among his classmates. William E. Mal' . arsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Sec ds t Il 33 Var- sity Basket I ram Club 43 lntra ral 3, , D HQ two years Bill attended cla at St. Ignatius, he amassed an cn ' ble record as an athlete. Iohn I. McLaughlin: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 First Honors I, 2, 3, 43 Lightweight Football I3 Football Manager 33 Seconds Basketball 33 Lightweight Basketball I, 23 Eye Staff 2, 3, 43 Pictorial Staff 43 School Play 3, 43 Elocution Finalist I, 2, 33 Elocution Winner 2, 33 Oratorical Winner 43 Monogram Club 43 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. The best natured fellow in the Class is Iack, and one of the busiest. William A. Monroe: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 First Honors I, 3. 43 Second Honors Z3 Eye Staff 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Bill's bubbling store of energy flows out in action, not words, for Bill shies away from long declama- tions. Herman F. Ogrinc: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 First Honors I3 Second Honors 2, 33 Debating 2, 3, 43 Pictorial Staff 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 43 Stamp Club I, 2. Hermy might be called the class jester+always gesticulating in his own inimitable style. IDR loseph G. Reiss: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Light- weight Football Ig Seconds Basket- ball 33 Lightweight Basketball 2, ln- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Manager of Lightweights 2. Consistently active in sports, loe never allowed his studies to suffer. loseph F. Scharf: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 First Honors I, 2, 43 Highest Honors 3, Debating 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 2, 3, 45 Pictorial Staff 45 Stamp Club 4, Creek Club 43 Oratorical Finalist 4. loe's four years as an lgnatian were busy years indeed. His list of friends, compiled at Ignatius, is truly a lengthy one. William F. Schmoldt: Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 First Honors 31 Second Hon- ors 2, 45 Debating 2, 3, Elocution Finalist 23 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. The classroom sprite, the jolly student, the shouting athlete, all are synonyms for Bill Schmoldt. Ioseph' F. Smith: First Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 2, 3, 4, Pictorial Staff 41 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, loe's multi-loquent yet taciturn presence has grown to be a fixture at Ignatius. The loss of his polsyl- labic vocabulary will undoubtedly be felt by the members of the Eye Staff. Anthony F, Spech: Sodality l, 2, 3, 41 First Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Light- weight Basketball I, 2, 3, Pictorial Staff 45 Elocution Finalist lg Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Handball Champ I. Tony , a genial, talkative fellow, has been as successful in his studies at Ignatius as he has been in the field of Athletics. l Slxierfn I james I. Robinson: Sodality I, 3, 4, First Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pictorial Staff 4, Debating 2, 33 Play 3g Oratorical Finalist 43 Greek Club 4, Manager of Universe Bulletin Campaign 4, Famed for his quick, chattery laugh and scholarly ambitions, lim can eas- ily be ranked among the first few in his class. lohn G. Schmitt: Sodality Ig Sec- ond Honors I, Z, 3, Lightweight Football Ig Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. lohnny, or Schmitty will linger in the memories of many an lgnatian in his most familiar pose of Cafeteria Cashier. George I. Sebold: Sodality 2, 3, 45 Second Honors 2, 33 Debating 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Stamp Club 3, 4. George together with his famous smile is ingenious at warding off the teachers' wrath and luring his class- mates' friendship. Carter K. Sorenson: Sodality lg Second Honors lg Lightweight Foot- ball I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Air- plane Club I. After his active Freshman year, Carter seems to have lost interest in things extra-cirricular. lames P. Stanton: Sodality lg First Honors lg Second Honors 2, 3. jim never wearies one with lengthy conversation, but what he says is well worth listening to. IOR lohn F. Stark: Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 First Honors l, 2, 3, 4. johnny has ever worked hard at his studies and boasts an impressive record. A small fellow, lohnny is nevertheless a compact composite of good humor and good companionship. Ambrose M. Telliard: Football Lightweight lg Basketball Seconds 2, 35 Basketball Lightweights I5 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Undoubtedly not a leader, and averse to being led, Amby mixed with few lgnatians during his four years. His chief recreation was found on the basketball floor. Donald I. Trapp: Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 First Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Eye Staff 2, 35 Play 35 Pic- torial Staff 45 Clee Club lg Creek Club 4. A stellar trumpeter, a consistent member of the intelligentsia, and a star cooperator in all projects, are all titles which might easily describe Don. joseph D. Sullivan: First Honors 45 Second Honors 35 Tennis 45 ln- tramural Sports 4. Whether conversing in the halls, or sporting about on the tennis courts, loe's genial good humor has always risen to the fore, entitling him to a high place among those who might be listed as the most popular Seniors. Frank L. Tracy: Sodality 45 First Honors 2, 35 Debating 35 Camera Club 45 Stamp Club 2. Frank might be listed as the most enjoyable of the Seniors. A conver- sation with Frank is truly varied and never dull. Raymond M. Walsh: Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 First Honors 2, 35 Second Honors l, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Eye Staff 2, 3, 45 Pictorial 45 Debating 35 Greek Club 4. Ray's loquacious, flowing style of iournalism has long been a feature of The Eye, while his stellar High Spotlight biographies have attracted Se z'w1l1'm1 wide attention. Robert I. Wolf: Sodality 45 Pic- torial Staff 4. Bob is undoubtedly the master ar- tist of the Senior Class. Many times during the year have the various school organizations employed his talent. ISA Top Row, left to right: jerry Brennan, john Whelan, john Kilbane, Thomas Tobin, Thomas Deighton, Nathaniel Nanau, Frank lvlokris. Third Row: Thomas jamieson, Peter Corrigan, Claude Landusky, Neal Carroll, Thomas lvlazanec, Pierre Diemer, Thomas Smith, Louis Laskey, james Stanard, john Kearney, Robert Crouse, Martin McCarthy. Second Row: john Ansbro, Louis Sacriste, Robert Schmeller, Edward Feran, Charles l-lannan, john Toula, William jenks, Robert McCrail, William Woods, Alvin Zielinski, Thomas Whelan, Bottom Row: William McNally, Frank McCarthy, Alvin Fuerst, Frank Kirby, Edward Stanton, Robert Miller. 3B Top Row, left to right: Vxfilliam johnson, Louis Cachat, Donald Volk, Robert l-lazlett, Emory Walter, Robert Kline, Warren Corrigan, Carl Schweisthal. Third Row: Raymond Stanley, William Flachbart, Ceorge Kramer, Francis Dennstedt, jack Bruch, Clayton Matowitz, john C-ibbons, William Cull, Second Row: Russell Faist, Charles Miller, john Kelly, john Zavesky, john Maher, George McFadden, Robert jones, james Ciilmore, john l-lennessy, Walter Pryor, Richard Colrick, Edwin Depke, Robert Roetzel, Bottom Row: Harry Leitch, john Ready, joseph Manak, james Laughlin, joseph Ziebert, Thomas l. Corrigan. l 1figlIfl'1'H j --- i ISC Top Row, left to right: Edward Schubeck, Andrew Mixter, james Cialavan, john Erb, Raymond Knapp, Second Row: joseph Krishon, Raymond Taylor. john Carey, Walter Smrekar, Richard Moriarty, Phil Kerwin, john Brady, Donald Pahler. Bottom Row: james Tighe, Nicholas Duffin, joseph O'DonnelI, Robert Rayburn, Hugh Carlin. ZA Top Row, left to right: Edward Ecker, Peter Paul, Frank Kosnik, john Carlin, jack Norris, Frank Kuta, Willard Wiesler. Third Row: Richard Monroe, Frank Andel, Francis Kilbane, Francis Kraince, William Morrison. Valle O'Donnell, Peter Kmieck, joseph Mclntyre. Second Row: Thomas Durkin, Clitt Duttner, Donald Bissonnette, William Braun, Martin Franey, Frank Zelenka, l-larry Dorsey, john Murray, Richard Spath, jay Ansberry, joseph Cill, Charles jindra, Bottom Row: Francis Savage, William Schnurr, Thomas johnson, Robert Kenney, Charles O'Connell, Robert Murphy, Robert Solinski. j .'X'i111'i1'r'11 j x 2B Top Row, left to right: jack Sherman, William L. Muller, Thomas McCarthy, William Doran, Bernard Collins, Daniel Gorman, Patrick White, joseph Rattay. Third Row: james Gibbs, Alfred Voerg, Maron Cury, George Leicht, john White, Richard Schumacher, Patrick Feran, john Mannen, Robert Feltes, William'-Haney. Second Row: Hugh Milligan, Raymond Conroy, Ralph Ols, john Sullivan, Robert Valtr, Owen Kelly. Robert Stroh, Ralph Veverka, Andrew Morgan, Martin Sweeney, Paul Hartnett, Robert Schaefer. Bottom Row: Brian Kearney, Edward Demko, Frank Veverka, Robert Kenney, john McNamara, Thomas Tierney. 2C Top Row, left to right: john Wirtz, james Clark, Robert Stipek, john Lynch, Victor Fox, john Malloy, john Monihan. Middle Row: john Kirchendorfer, Hubert Dugan, Bryan May, john North, Martin O'Donnell, Robert Moran, john Donnelly, joseph Vevera, Thomas McManamon, Robert Ehrbar. Bottom Row: Anthony Lavelle, Eugene Miltner, William Nally, jack Foley, john Gill, Edward Mesker. j Tzuwzry j 2D Top Row, left to right: Bernard Kubach, Robert Caleb, john lVlclVlahon, Urban Fox, john Stadlavich, Leonard Cvunsch, Charles Sudich, Middle Row: jerome Crowley, Clifford Neuman, William Lang, jack Kolleda, Robert C-oerz, George Smith, Albert Stadulavich, john Flanagan. Bottom Row: Waldo l-louchin, Vv'illiam Pfeil, Robert Bi-der, Leslie Burkhart, Stephen Cerrick, William Kane. 1A Top Row, left to right: Denis Chasek, Robert Walton, joseph Bouman, Ken- neth Ryan, Andrew Caboriault, Edward Murphy, Charles Pinkerton. Third Row: james Coan, Robert Wagner, Leonard Polito, james P. Kilbane, jack T. Corrigan, jack Leonard, james Mayer, Edward Holden. Second Row: Alex Toth, Anthony Hickey, Glenn Williams, Edward Feighan, john A. Flanagan, Thomas Cleary, john C-ribik, Anthony Krizsak, Thomas Ferry, james lvlcl-lugh, Daniel McDonnell, Bottom Row: Michael Flynn, Peter Schicker, William Maloney, Frank Ciibbons, james Braun, Charles Brown, Thomas Brennan. l 7 ZC'l'llf'l'-flllt' j IB Top Row, left to right: james O'Malley, Thomas Fox, joseph Tobin, Thomas Olmstead, Richard McCattery. Third Row: Leonard Emery, Norbert O'l3ryan, Eugene l-loeftler, james Cehring, jack Schratt, john Wasmer, joseph Frantz. Second Row: Martin Madigan, Charles Erb, Fred Stroh, Richard Knapp, Eugene Kelly, Anthony San Filipo, Robert Walsh, Robert Myers, Bottom Row: Charles l-loyer, john Mce Manamon, Colbert Fitzwilliam, john O'Donnell, james Keane, Robert Coyne 1C Top Row, left to right: john Nalley, Peter Stipek, john Milli, joseph Malik, Fred Zima, Edward l-loban. Edward Modic, Richard Brennan. Third Row: Robert Pteil, Edward Kelley, john Worsch, john Satow, Robert Prendergast, Thomas McCilly, Hugh Campbell, james Donahue, William Mazanec. Second Row: Vincent Grebe. l-lugh Lavelle, james Schmidt, William Forbes, Eugene Kane, james McCorray, Daniel Voelker, Charles Ely, Gerard Neola, james Brickman. Bottom Row: William joyce. Ralph Thoma, Francis C-avin, john Becker, Philo Wilcox, Edward Soinsky, Raymond Ciornik. l 'I'-zwlzfy-fvvrf j j 1 1 D Top Row, left to right: john l-leinrich, Walter Laule, Robert j. Brennan Charles Rath, joseph Schuster. Third Row: William Sheehan, Richard Emslie Robert Olivier, john V. Conroy, Frederick Radlotf, William P. Mueller, Bernard Mui cahy. Second Row: Richard Ross, Robert Lel-loty, Richard Weber, Thomas Ken nedy, Howard C. Brown, Edward Burke, james White, Richard jaksic, Al Schnei der. Bottom Row: Alfred Buergler, Bernard joyce, Edward Lundberg, jerry Mc C-rath, Roy l-lalleran, Edward McKean. IE Top Row, left to right: Paul Kalla. Robert Dusek, john Polk, Adelbert Cassert Vernon Schwering. Middle Row: Bernard Faulhaber, Richard Reehorst, Robert Carey Edward Reinhart, Edward lVlcBride, Ignatius Coniglio, Norbert Dierson. Bottom Rowi Paul Kowatch, Eugene Gallagher, Frank Canda, Neil Egan, George Nofel, Leo Koziuk. j 'll7l'l'lIf.j'-flll'l't' j i . john McLaughlin john Corrigan Francis Honn Frank Brickman Richard Dechant HIGH SPCTLIGHT The Highlight Spotlight is the focused eye of St. Igna- tius High-the eye which represents a school with half- century old traditions-the eye of the lower classmen. And every two weeks, in the school paper, the Spotlight swings upon a member ot the graduating class and throws an illum- inating halo of light upon his personality and achievements here at St. Ignatius. Eleven of the most active and deserving students in the Senior Class, of whom Ignatius is justly proud, have appeared in the High Spotlight this year, and they are pictured again on this page. Robert Kaiser William Higgins joseph Scharf l, Robert W. Donnelly ,l1l john Hughes . Thomas Horak rtihities' bentnr Svubalitp Zuntur buhalitp ZBah5 Qlluh Zllbe Clips Ullbe Earth Jlaarlequins Behating Statistics Qlamera Qiluh Stamp Qlluh Q11 ihlsihe blame Top rofw, lrft In right: Butts, Dechant, james, Kaiser, Haggerty, Briekman, jenks, Ma- zanec, Selwold, Diemer, j. Brennan, Haas. Fuurllz rome: Tobin, Schmeller, Kline, j. Erls, VV. Corrigan, Meilrail, McNally, P. Corrigan, jamieson, Feran, Grosser. Third rufw: 'l'. Smith v O'Connor, R. F. Brennan, YValter, Golrick, Manak, VVhelan, Honn, VV. F. Haurla, Tracy, Mon- roe, Fr. VVilfred G. Lauer, S.j., Moderator. Swami rofw: Gedeon, VVnlf, Higgins, Ogrinc. Zavesky, Crouse, M. McCarthy, VValsh, Robinson, l'rapp, Hausmann, Speeh. llullnm rnfw: Stark, llg, Hackman, Hughes, Schmoldt, Scharf, llorak, Feuerstein, Beck, Reiss. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin is the dominating influence in both secular and re- ligious fields, at St. Ignatius. lt stands alone at the head of all school activities: its flux mirrors the pulse of the school. Every out- standing student is a Sodalistg every success- ful athlete is a member of Our Lady's Sodality, ln September, directed by Fr. Wilfred C. Lauer, S. j.. the Senior Sodality launched a year of true Catholic Action, unequaled for several years past. Hardly had the year begun before the Sodality-sponsored Homecoming Festival was arranged and staged. ln spiritual exercises the Sodality is by no Senior Sodality Officers McAvoy, j. Corrigan, McLaughlin, Hopkins, other meeting is held in short talks by various So- topics, the Little Office of and Little Benediction, fill up the spiritual lapse between Sundays. But in government and organization, the So- dality has taken most progressive steps this year. Committees have been done away with because of their bulkiness and the flexible cel- lular unit system, mapped in imitation of the Mystical Body of Christ, was substituted. The Proxy Revision system and the Proportional Representation method of election were also adopted by the Sodality. means lax. Every the Chapel, where dalists on religious the Blessed Virgin, Prefect .............. ......... j ohn V. Corrigan First Assistant .......... William C. McAvoy Second Assistant ........ john j. McLaughlin .......joseph F. Scharf Secretary ................. Treasurer ..... William F. Schmoldt joseph lvl. llg joseph W, Hackman Consultors .,... ........ T homas E. Horak Peter j. Hopkins john W. Hughes Nick W. Duffin Moderator ...... Rev. Wilfred C. Lauer, S. j. I T1L FlIfj Six I Tap ruqc, lrfl In right--Ferau, Mannen, 'l'. Fox, McDonnell, Dorsey, Kinieck, Paul, Minch, johnson, jos. Gill, F. Savage, Lztule, VViesler, Durkin, O'Connell, May, Murphy, j. Braun, Spxlth, li. licker, Schnurr, Collins, jos. Rattay. Sixllz I'1I'lL'-Fl'2lIlIl, Schuster, joyce, Lundlierg. Kuta, Mclntyre, Kruince, Bolt Kenney, VVilliams, Coan, j. Sullivan, R. Stroh, Hoffler, Neola, li. Mueller. Fifth l'1lflL'ilhrlL'lxlIHIZIIIIUD, Miltner, Uls, YVorsi'h, Mcllilly, VV. Mazanec, Franc-y, R. Conroy, North, U'Nc-ill, Gorman, Valtr, VValton, j. Killiane, Holden, Hickey, Coyne, Fnurfll l'1l'LL'-jillllfli, lfeltes, Mayer, McBride, Campbell, Kane, 'l'hotna, Gehring, Pfeil, Brown, Mrliorray, Mueller, Polk, Faulhalmer, Rev. llenry .-X. Brockman, lyloderator. Thiril rufw- O'Mallev, Richard Knapp, Flynn, j. Tolrin, john O'l7onnell, Ely, Feighan, Chasek, Booman, Cleary, Rath, Rec-horst. Swuml rnfw-Kennedy. VVasiner, Mrlirath, lylulrahy, Radlotf, Canda, Gassert, Naley, Reid, Maloney, Leonard, Pinkerton, Heinrich, Dalton, Schwering, Kalla, Egan, Olivier. llultnnl rnfw--San Filipo, C. Iirli, Fitlwillimn, T. Brennan, B. Forbes, Myers, Keane, Ross, Burke, Reinhart, Emory, Doran, NV. Braun, Dick Kenney, Milligan, Kowatch, Conroy, Nofel, l7it'rsen, Koviuk. Proudly boasting of the largest membership and the greatest steady attendance since the institution of the Sodality at St. Ignatius, the junior Sodality has run smoothly all year and accomplished much through the thoughtful suggestions and practical resolutions of the first and second year men. Under the spirited leadership of Bill Braun, Prefect, the junior Sodality has backed the October, the Lenten, and the May devotions in a very creditable manner. Their greatest zeal was shown, perhaps, at Christmas, when the juniors filled and delivered five bountiful baskets of food to the poor. lt has often been said that the force which Prefect . . . . William Braun First Assistant . . Richard Kenney Second Assistant . . William Doran Secretary . . . joseph Milligan Treasurer . , Francis Curran Consultor ..... Francis Zelenka Moderator . Rev. Henry A. Brockman, S.j. holds an organization together depends upon the activity and interest of its meetings. And the manner in which the junior Sodalists con- duct their meetings truly exercises great force in holding the interest of the members. Such live-wire topics as the value of the Mass and l-loly Communion, Catholic papers, Spain, Russia, Mexico, and Communism, were pro- posed and discussed by the Sodalists them- selves, and, under the guiding influence of their moderator, Fr. Henry A. Brockman, S. j.. they succeeded in obtaining a real Catholic viewpoint on each-a viewpoint which is of no little importance to a Catholic student to- day. junior Sodality Officers j Tuwzry-.v1'w11 j Top left: Mr. john Murray, President of the Dads Club. Top right: Mr. jordan Braun, Vice-Presidentg lofwrr left: Mr. Frank Malloy, Treas- urerg and lm-ww' right: Mr. Owen Kelly, Secretary. With the same pep and enthusiasm which characterized its earlier activities, the Fathers' Club of St. Ignatius began its first full year's existence with the opening of the school term in September of l937. Always with the ob- jective of promoting the companionship of father and son, and of making St. Ignatius a better school, they immediately pledged their support to all school activities. Then came a series of Bingo parties. Hop- ing to raise funds with which to inaugurate certain much needed improvements in the school, the Dads and students worked side by side in their endeavor to fill the hall for each Bingo eve. ln this they were successful. Becoming aware of the bemoaned fact that talented students who could hardly afford the tuition fees necessary at Ignatius were being turned into the milling mass of Catholic stu- Q dents in public schools, the Dads began a drive to raise a scholarship fund, This they did by staging a series of raffles in which the lone prize was one thousand dollars and the tickets limited to twenty-four hundred. Besides, the Dads have held a feature Fathers'-Sons' Night and recently a Mothers' Night, which have proven very entertaining and successful. The Dads Club was born April l9, i937 be- cause of the pressing need existing for a social link between the fathers and their student sons. Since that time, under the direction of the Club's dynamic organizer, Fr. Gerald B. Garvey, S. l., the Dads have blazed a trail across the pages of Ignatius history. All in all, the Fathers Club has been a welcome and energetic addition to Ignatius' social life, and a booster of extra-curricular activities. 1 - I Al l Tfwenty-eight :I Top f0'LL',I1'fff0 righl: McAleenan, Crouse, Weisler, Franey, Bremer, R. F. Brennan, Mon- roe. .lliddlw ro-ic: Kowatch, Manak, McLaughlin, Kaiser, Gedeon, VVhelan, M. McCarthy, 0'Connell. liuflom ru-'wi j. Corrigan, J. Smith, YValsh, llonn, Scharf, R. F. Donnelly, Grosser, Mr. Paul I.. 0'Connor, S.j., Moderator. just about a decade and twelve months ago, solely as the result of the persistent literary ambitions of a few talented lgnatians, includ- ing William Hussey and Raymond Mooney, now members of the Society of jesus, a foundling bi-weekly periodical made its de- but on the Ignatius campus. Today The Eye is a far call from that first apprehensive publication in style and make- up, yet its ideals have never changed and will never waver. Both in literary style and in makeup tech- nique The Eye has indeed reached its peak this year. A well-written front page, with its catchy captions and increased number of cuts, has clone its share in expediting the ever-growing popularity of The Eye. A zestful-humorous editorial page has been an outstanding feature. The editorials have been concise, earnest, and have dealt with present-day problems of student interest, the features have been brainy-the ultra of com- ique. The Sports Page speaks in its own behalf. Suffice it to say that professional writers turn out pages that are scarcely more descriptive than those issued currently by the retiring Sports editors. Editorial Staff Editor in Chief .... Associate Editor ...... News Editor ........... Ass't News Editor Feature Editor .......... Ass't Feature Editor Sports Editor ............. I Ass't Sports Editor Exchange Editor ....... Business Manager ........ Advertising Manager ...... Staff Typists ...... Faculty Adviser .... ..............................Francis l. Honn .......Raymond M. Walsh .......loseph F. Scharf ........lohn W. Whelan ........Robert F. Donnelly .........lohn l. Cedeon .........loseph F. Smith ...........john V. Corrigan .......lohn l. McLaughlin .........lohn F. Crosser ..........Robert l. Kaiser William A. Monroe ......Charles D. O'Connell joseph W. Bremer .......Mr. Paul O'Connor, S. l. I T - ! - 'Zl'l'lIfj'-Ilflll' 1 Top rofw, lfff fo right: Gibbs, Mixter, Dechant, U. Fox, Hazlett. Third rnfwi V. Fox, Flach- bart, Robinson, VVnlsh, Trapp, Carlin. Srrnmi l'Il'LL'Z Malloy, Depke, Hughes, Kaiser, Maza- nec, Gilmore, james, Cury, Ziclinslci. Barium rrnfw: Coniglio, jinclra, Maloney, R. Ffeil, Han- nnn, Braun, Kirchcnrlorfer, j. C'arroll, Laule, O. Kelly, bl. Braun, P. Corrigan. Organized three years ago this very month, May, l935. stamped with the fiery spirit of Moderator Charles R. Tompkins, S. j., and zealously directed by Mr. lack l-learns, a very small, very green band of aspiring musicians grouped together to represent lgnatius in the musical field. Today the band sports fifty members, as well trained in marching as in their ability to play their chosen instrument. Multitudinous lessons and assidious practice under the ever vigilant tutelage of Mr. lack Hearns, has transformed the lgnatius Band into a well- knit unit, well able to place lgnatius among the top few on the football field and the con- cert floor. The progress of the Band has been rapid. Playing at the outset for only school social gatherings, the Band has since been uni- forrnecl, trained, and in October l936 was ushered for the first time upon the gridiron. The Band Officers Lanky Pete Corrigan was given the tall brown boots and high white hat of the Drum-major, Other public events in which the lgnatius Band played a not unimportant role were the Eucharistic Congress held in Akron in May l937, the St. Patrick's Day Parade, and the dedication of ceremonies of the new NBC. studios in Cleveland. Due to the untiring efforts of indefatigible Mr, William A. Sullivan, S. l., the Band was able to arrange and stage a concert which by many is considered its finest performance. ln the social field, the Bandoliers are not far amiss. On November 6, l936, the Tooters arranged a party which is still talked about because of its color, entertainment and vari- ety. And this year they again jammed St. Patrick's hall with fun-seekers, as they strove to raise funds to buy new, flashy uniforms. The Band represents another step forward taken by the St. lgnatius' students in recent years. President .......... ........ l ohn W. Hughes Vice-President ............ Raymond M. Walsh Secretary ........ ........ R obert I. Kaiser Drum Major ..... ...... P eter l. Corrigan l Thirfj' Il Group: Top rn-ze: kj, C'm'rig5an, lleehant, P. Corrigan, XV. F. Hriuelx 'l'. Smith, 'lf jj. C'oi'rigan, Mr. O'i'nnnor, S. j. linllnm I'il'lL'I Ready, McLaughlin, R. F. lirennzxn, lxl!'.'xXl'Pf', VVilcox. Srrnrf fu' Mr'I.nughlln. Clark, Ready. THE BAT A Review Success and all its brilliance shone upon the Harlequin presentation of lvlary Roberts Reinhart's The Bat , staged in the Little Theatre May l. The plot was rather an in- volved one. ln a lone country mansion old Cornelius Van Corder, his nephew and valet are besieged by a bevy ot unaccountable mis- happenings, which they rightly attribute to the outlaw, the Bat. Becoming aware ot the object of the Bat's intrigue, namely, the currency stolen by a Mr. Fleming and secreted in that very house. a frenzied search ensues, climaxing in a roar of pistol shots and the unmasking of the mysterious criminal. l The Cast Uncle Cornelius Van Corder Corrigan '39 Steve Allen .......................... Philo Wilcox '41 Billy, a Negro Servant .... Richard Dechant '38 Doctor Wells .............. Robert F. Brennan '38 Brooks .............. .......... T homas Smith '39 Dale Ogden .................... john lVlcl.aughlin '38 Richard Fleming ............ William lVlcAvoy Reginald Beresford ............ William Hauck '38 Unknown .......................,..... ...john Clark '38 Director ot Dramatics Paul L. O'Connor. S. j Business Moderator joseph j. l-lenninger, S. j lliffj'-lllll' j Anderson, City Detective ..... , ...john Ready '39 '38 Senior Society: Top rnfzc, lfft to right-Sebold, Mnnak, Kaiser, Nlcfarthy, Diemer, 'I'rzlcy. linltnm rnfu--llg, llonn, Scharf, KI. Corrigan, Ilnuvk, lloruk, Mr. Cornelius Kolly, .lunior Society: Tnfw rnqc, lrfl ru right-Minch, l7l'ZlllCj', Zelcnkn, VVic'slci', Feiglmn, Ifitv- williziin, Conn, SVVt't'Ill'f'. SITIIIIA! rufw-San Filipo, Savage, Miilvnliy, Sullivan, Maher, Cziniii- licll, Rath, lJ'l'onncll, Coyne, Mr. Rudolph Knoeplle, SJ. Bllfflllll l'Il'lL fl,2lll0ll, Brown. N Kowzitrli, Xxlllllillllx lNlr'Uilly, -luck U'l.70nnCll. Seniors Paved with cobblestones has been the path of the Senior Debating Society. Although swallowing a share of set-backs in their lnter- scholastic tiffs, the poise and ease of the wranglers in handling their constructive argu- ments and the fiery earnestness and sureness characterizing their extemporaneous rebut- tals have testified to the season's success. At the September opening, Mr. Rudolph I. Knoepfle, S. I., occupied the dictatorial chair but later in the season. in order that he might interest the Freshmen and Sophomores in De- bating and thus lay the foundation for strong future teams, he turned the duties of Modera- tor over to Mr. Cornelius Kolly, S. l., a cap- able leader. The officers are joseph Scharf, President, lack Corrigan, Secretary. Besides six lnterscholastic tiffs, the Debat- ers have staged three exhibition battles before Parochial school audiences. Success has crowned the season for it is undeniable that every debater has acquired a background of oratorical experience which will aid him greatly in future life. juniors Under the tutelage of lVlr. Rudolph Knoeplfe, S. I.. the junior Debaters began, after the Christmas holidays, to learn how to think swiftly and logically in a series of in- formal debates. Lately they have concentrated on debating technique and formal argumenta- tion. The talent among the lower classmen augurs well for future lnterscholastic teams. l 7ll1ll'fj'4f'ZL'fI l l Camera Club: Top rofzc, lrfr lu riyhi: Beck, 'l'racy, Prochnskn, Ugrinc, Feuerstein, Diemer, Morrison, Mr. Sylvestc-i' Schneiclers, S. -I. Bulfnm rom-: Durkin, Curran, Kerwin, R. F. Bren- nan, Laule. Slamp Club: Trip rims, lrfl lv rigflil: llutfner, Pl'CllRlCl'LIflSI, Flacltlmrt, liinery, Xxyllllillllh. Mr. Rudolph Knoeptlc, S. Il. Hallam rims: C. Brown, Kowatch, M, McC':irthy, IC, Iivker. Szivngc, Rvinhnrt. One of the less popular but most interest- ing organizations here at St. Ignatius is the Stamp Club. On every other Monday any- one who wanders into the library will find himself in the midst of the dickering lgnatian Philatelists, for the stampers hold their meet- ings bi-weekly. Mr. Rudolph l. Knoepfle, S. is modera- tor of the Stamp Clubg Martin McCarthy is President and Enrique Ecker, Secretary-Treas- urer. The club has a two-fold purpose for it not only offers its members a chance to trade stamps among themselves, but it enables them to purchase stamps from the West Baden Mis- sion Mart at very reasonable prices. Begin- ners and experienced collectors find enjoy- ment and plenty of fun in the Stamp Club. Since its rejuvenation at the hands of Mr. joseph P. Buschmann, S. j., a full year and a half past, the Camera Club has become one of the thriving and indispensable extra- curricular activities here. And this year shut- ters have continued to click fast upon the lg- natius campus due to the untiring efforts of the present Camera Club moderator, Mr. Sylvester Schnieders, S. I., and the Club of- ficers, President Phil Kerwin and Secretary Francis Curran. The main purpose of the club is to instruct its members in the elements of photography, the principles involved in taking worth-while pictures, and the technique of darkroom de- veloping. I Tliirfy-f1zr1'e 'I Bursting with energy and ideas stored through the long summer vacation, three hun- dred undergraduates came surging back to St. Ignatius on September I7, and a record num- ber of one hundred and fifty Freshmen en- rolled as Ignatians. Fr. Gerald B. Garvey, S. j., had, in the three month interval, replaced Fr. james L. Colford, S. j., for nine years principal of St. Ignatius, as head of the Ignatius faculty. Fr. Daniel B. Cronin, S. j., a teacher here in his days as a scholastic, arrived fresh from the Windy City to take possession of the office mid- way down the first floor corridor and the duties of Assistant Principal. Two important events ushered in October 5. The first issue of The Eye appeared on the newsstands that afternoon: and not the least among the headline articles was the hope- ful announcement of possibilities for a flashy, magazine-type souvenir edition of the school paper. That evening the Dads Club boomed predictions of a busy year to come by staging an entertainment for the Freshmen and their Dads. October bowed to an impressive close. On the 27, Bill lVlcAvoy, stellar Senior student and athlete, was appointed President of the newly-formed Student Council. Three nights later the Senior Sodalists dressed the gym in gala robes and, to the lilting melodies of the Royalists, danced 'till twelve to bolster the finances of the Sodality. And in late Octo- ber the last fateful editorial on the Railway situation in the city blazed from The Eye's second page. Its tone was an ironic- We congratulate . . . Who will forget November 5. 'Twas the day lgnatians, noses red with cold and throats sore with cheering, saw their raging eleven fight West High, highly-touted Senate jugger- naut, to a cold standstill. Christmastide brought tidings that Fr. Ed- mund C. Horne, S. j., had been appointed Car- roll's thirteenth rector. The Senior Latin scholars slipped on the stiff lnterscholastic Latin contest and then, together with the rest of the student body, slipped into the wel- come lull of Christmas holidays. February 7 saw a clean slate of officers voted, by an overwhelming majority, to the head of the hitherto divided Senior Class. Frank Brickman and john Haggerty polled the duties of President and Vice-President respec- tively. Nine days later the final plans for the first Ignatius Boxing tournament blared from The Eye's front page in an inky streamer. Carroll Square Gardens, the rechristened gym, was chosen as the scene of the tiffs and tif- fles. The l6th of the month was also The Eye's eleventh birthday and riotously cele- brated by the editors over cake, ice cream, and pop. joseph Scharf and Frank I-lonn were ap- pointed to the top positions as Mr. Paul L. O'Connor S. j. announced the Pictorial Staff. lvlarch drew from the perspiring director the announcement of the entire Play Cast. Pete Corrigan, Philo Wilcox, Bob Brennan, and Dick Dechant headed the role call. In March the band went to the polls and voted in their new officers, Al Zielinski, jack Pro- chaska, and Charles jindra. In March the Senior Debaters journeyed from their home rostrum to stage three exhibition tilts. In March the Senior Eye staff retired. April 6 brought the news that john Whelan and Charles O'Connell shared the helm of the new junior Eye editorsg Whelan, in the edi- torial chair, O'Connell in the pen-pushing po- sition of News Editor. Martin McCarthy was appointed Associate Editor. The announce- ment of the Oratorical Contest for May 6 was also an event of no little importance. And so the year is brought up to dateg a small reminder of what was accomplished, and what fun everyone had, in the halls of St. Ignatius. 130115 Jiilunngram Qlluh juuthall Zgasehall Basketball Boxing jllflinur Sparta lintramurals Tap rofw, left to right: Matowitz, Ray Knapp, R. F. Donnelly, Pastel, Coughlin, Malik. Clark, Manning. Thin! Rofw: T. J. Corrigan, McAvoy, Higgins, Mokris, Hoynes, Hengeslmch, Nallv. Joe O'Donnell. Srmnri rofwt McNally, Haas, jack Carey, Ansbro, johnson, Mc- Laughlin, Mazanec, McGrail, N. Carroll. Bottom rofw: F. Veverka, j. Corrigan, Brickman Armstrong, Babe Hauck, Bob Stroh. Composed of the lettermen in the three ma- jor sports, football, basketball, and baseball, the Monogram Club of St. Ignatius High School lists as its main objectives and aims cultivation and nourishment of special regard for the varsity fostering of greater social union between all varsity letter men, whole- hearted support of each team by the main body of the Monogram Club, and fostering a spirit of loyalty to all school activities in the hearts of those who uphold the athletic pres- tige of the Blue and C-old. As their heads for the last year, the letter men elected Frank Brickman, captain of the I937 football squad, presidentg lack Corrigan, good-natured varsity guard, vice presidentg Norm Armstrong, dashing end of the Blue and C-old, secretary. More than once they gave the energetic Dads Club a hand in staging their huge Bingo parties, as one of their steps in proving their loyalty to all St. Ignatius organizations. Then again there was Mothers' Night when the members of the Club served the mothers of Monogram Club Officers . I Thirty-six all their fellow students in a very impressive manner. The golden I on the blue back- ground of their monogram sweaters presented a colorful display on these occasions. However the length of their endeavor was not confined to the social field alone for the Monogram Club played an important part in the school's intramural athletic program. In both the Senior and junior divisions of the Intramural Touchball league, members of the Club served as referees, umpires and linesmen. When the basketball season rolled around the Monogram Club again assumed the officiating duties of the Noon Basketball League. At the conclusion of the hardwood campaign, the varsity letter men awarded valuable prizes to the champions of both the Blue and the Cold divisions. Since the Monogram Club-sponsored Box- ing tournament was an innovation in the lgna- tius athletic setup, as well as in Cleveland sports circles, and because of its huge success, a full page has been devoted to it elsewhere in the book. President ......... ...... F rank G. Brickman Vice-President .............. lack V. Corrigan Secretary .............. Norman E. Armstrong l lack Corrigan, S C r a p p yy Skip Brickman swivel FGCTBALL SEQSON'QF 1937 COACHES 45' it '15 Top row, lett to right: Mr. Edward Carney, Assistant Coach of Varsity Football, Mr William Fay, Sl., Athletic Director, and Mr. Lenny Brickman, Head Coach of Football Bottom row: Mr. Lawrence Britt, S.l., Freshman Athletic Director, Mr. Steve Schmucker Coach of Reserves Football, and Mr. Rudolph Knoepfle, Sl., Coach ot Lightweight Football clever guard. Sweet blocker and unerring tackler. Keen diagnostician of line plays. Named as alternate guard on All-Ohio scholastic selections. hipped, astute, Saint field general. C-reat team man and sparkplug ot eleven. Cool, collected runner and deadly passer. '37 All-Catholic quar- terback. f i M4 f' Lf fic,-fw Q , . ln. F'f i 1 I .1 , xii. rli. XV- Fniw - iw' i i vw- , I--4-inn' W if In right: R. l4'1ll:lnKi':liixiei'- Mgmlgliqlyi lohngltielll Reanlyl lagiftnmlliiittiiiri Trip l'. fW'Ji1n:,gei'. l'lf'uIrl:l,,l,lL-- Kmieck- Liiiklant Cuazlhl Ji iXthlcU:.R:i:iaix 'McAv0?W '. H- ' i. .- +:1,'it'l' ' 'l' ' MCl,nUTllTlll? Nloliris, lliluxrwz hh. ffllngif Nh, VVilll3lll 'lirlwxz Lullmm ll 1lcixtLr'vlfMx'xka, Svriniil 'WM-kixxaii, Loan HHN!! iliir to 1111 Malik. fe morgan, LHKUY Hong., Faist. 5 ' Nlfufu-'ll lv Nlunnen. AUM 4 ' . rufwi 9 uf kd. 'N ' N , - ucli, PAF ' I lla , ,ay - I N -. . MUD LICKS SAINTS In a battle of mud and rain the Saints bowed to their Catholic rivals, Holy Name, 6 to 2. Capitalizing on Hauck's poor kick of the water soaked pigskin the Big Green Wave managed to push the ball across the goal midway in the first quarter for their only score. Play in the remaining minutes centered in the Holy Name territory but each Ignatius march was blocked it not by the Holy Name forward wall, by a tumble of the slippery pill. - g Marshall Came The Q ' t am - . mi Sid 4' ,lx l'flc-im-1, , f' liigglx I lifting-9 I 'lon' Mf'l'shall, Tri Mnuhall liar-k 1 U, 1, 1,1 . 4-. IZHIUQ do ' Wned th . CII' FOO ALL THA l'r f Vollin, ' fm ffff ff .- , , , K' . N, Ratrq,-Y I Ic1'?flll.I3l Ecker R Reserves 'mmf' Leu h ' h 3 lk. Tl- v Hin If 1'n-zvgcwl Y nfird, Qnlruv llfrf ,-mu.:-N 5 ourm H H I Jrmes, Rijalfgvhlli-lvnr'. Hrllmkkflflk Qarlin, ljkog-1Wrencffcullflfll Mufilhy. jim K. ezka, jack u,h, UH Iam, La. irumell, Ln H5-J-i Stew, gi Illlane. VVQ1, Ife, Dick lelle, Hob gr ' llihlmy Phil x -fhllluf-ker x UU. enny. , ruh, Mvnonnen- Zflath, Kane- Sguavhl ' vllon U' - from! RACING LINE STOPS WEST Fighting mad after a setback at the hands of West Tech, Ignatius staged a complete reversal of form week when West High held them to a 6 to 6 tie. A pass, Bixler to Mokris, provided the touchdown for the Blue and C-old, while West s score came when the officials ruled interference by the Saint quarterback on the Ignatius half-yard line. Then the Cowboys ran off tackle for six points after four desperate attempts to pierce the Ignatius line. the following Rhodes Game . ' ls , 'lafls hui v -lm L Burl! -l.a5 yqrd Emu' six 'm Klllenlng 1 ro-zc. llnlden, in the Rl , 1 ,u nudes lulw r Ll W