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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1940 volume:

THE 1940 ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND. OHIO rr 'St effr- r )j o •� 'f n 1540—1940 MAJORED DEI CLOR am 0te ec tn -4-fit? IG NAT I AN ev €€x ewtce a e ie v • Four hundred golden years have slipped by s’nce that September day in 1540 when Pope Paul III officially established the Society of Jesus as a religious order, rhe first purpose of wh'ch was the spread of the K ngdom of Christ for the greater glory of Cod. Now, at a time when nations are spending millions in rearmaments, when civ lian coord nation is the watchword of a world in turmoil, when nations find themselves in danger of falling back into a barbarism far worse than that which oppressed the world at the time of the coming of the Redeemer, the war for Christ the K ng goes relentlessly onward, and the Jesuits are still in the vanguard. What better theme, then, m'ght we choose for this book than the recollection of a year at St. Ignat us. a Jesuit school, and the commemoration of four hundred years spent in the service of Cod by the Society of Jesus? Four St. Ignatius and his first companions of the Society of Jesus pronouncing their vows in 1534. Six years later, the Constitutions of the Society were approved by the Church. STRIFE FOR THE CAUSE OF CHRIST THE KING Five DEDICATION ... 87 • Dedications are sometimes futile things They are so often written, published, and then forgotten. We Seniors of 1940 realize that these words may fast disappear among the nebulous memories of our youth However, m dedicating this yearbook, we have singled out a man who, we are confident, will live in our •houghts long after these words have faded and this book is lost in the dim archives of memory. It was just eight months ago that this man came to us as our first President; for. until then, St Ignatius was a part of John Carroll University. But he was not new to Ignatius, and Ignatius was not new to him As an energetic young professor of Latin and English just a few years back, he had absorbed an intimate knowledge of Ignatians and their school. Six This intimate knowledge he retained, and this he has constantly displayed in all his dealings with the student body At once our most benevolent critic and our most loyal supporter, he has commanded both love and respect His immediate and tender devotion tc the traditions of St Ignatius and his tireless efforts to preserve these traditions make him an example of loyalty worthy of emulation by the Class of 1940. as well as all classes of the future. And so it is with sincere appreciation of all he has done for the Class of 1940 and the school as a whole, that we Seniors dedicate this, our yearbook, our last achievement at St Ignatius, tc Father William P Hagerty, S.j . our true friend Seven PATRONS OF THE 1 940 IG NAT I AIN Right Reverend Msgr. Charles A Martin Right Reverend Msgr |ohn P. Treacy Very Reverend Edmund C. Horne. S.J. Reverend Gerald B Garvey. S.J. Mr Frank J. Andel Mr and Mrs M'chael J. Barrett Mr. R E. Bixler Mr. Anthony J. Blepp Mr and Mrs jordan j. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Bremer Mr. C. W. Brennan Mr. G A. Ca eb Mr and Mrs John Car in Mr T. Pierre Champ on Mr. Anton o Cianfarani Mr. J. j. Clark Mr and Mrs J. j. Coan Mr and Mrs. James C. Connel Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Conroy Mr Tm Conway Mr Wi liam J. Corr gan Dr. P S. Curran Mr P. H Donovan Mr and Mrs. L. M. Druckenbrod Mr and Mrs C. A. Duffner Mr. and Mrs Michae Dugan Mr. and Mrs Edmund Durk'n Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Ecker Mr. and Mrs. C. R E y Reverend Edward C. McCue. S.J. Reverend N. F. Monaghan Mr. and Mrs E. M Feighan Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Feltes Mr. Edward W. Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Foley Mr. Vctor James Fox Mr. Frank M. Foy Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Frantz Mr. Walter A. Frantz Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ga I Mr. Joseph F. Gorman Mr and Mrs. F. Gunsch Mr. and Mrs. Franc s J. Heckmann Mr. E. L. Holmes Mr. Peter J. Hopkins Isabella Bros. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson Mr and Mrs Wm A. Kane Mr. Jos. W. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keating Mr and Mrs. Owen A Kel y Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kenney Mr. Ed K rby, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. K'rchendorfer Mr. Ernest John Kirsten Dr. and Mrs. A J. Kmeck Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kmieck Dr. and Mrs P. j. Kmieck Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knapp Mr. F. j. Laskey Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leitch Mr Louis A. L'tzJer Mr. Henry M. Lutz Mr. Jos. S. Malik Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Malloy Mr. D. A. Mannen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. May Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mazanec Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moran Mr. Arthur McBride Mr. W. F. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGorray Mr. Samuel McGuire Mr and Mrs. John J. McMahon Mr. Herbert J. Ochs Mr. James J. O’Day Mr. and Mrs. John M. O’Donnell Mr. Martin L. O'Donnell Mr. Hugh M. O'Neill Mr. W. J. O'Neill Dr. Wm. J. Pfeil Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Prochaska Mr. Victor J. Rattay Mr. W. j. Reilley Mr. Michael F. Rini Room I—1 Room I—6 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ryan Mr. Thomas Ryan Mr. Edward F. Satalia Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Savage Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaefer Mr. C. A. Schmidle Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schnurr Mr. J. J. Schriner Mr. Joseph H. Schumacher Mr. W E. Seebeck Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Semple The Service Pattern Works Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Sexton Mr. Martin J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spath Mr. Joseph F. Spaniol Mr. Carl N. Stewart Congressman Martin L. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Symington Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tisdale Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tob'n Mrs. Gilbert J. Toomey Mr. G. I Van Nortwick Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Vevera Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Vyhnal Mr. Maurice J. Walsh Mr. C. S. Walters Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Walters Mr. George Walton Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wasmer Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius T. Westropp Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz f A iUma 0 0 Si. Peter Canisius. one ol the most illustrious scholars in the long history of the Jesuits. THE SCHOOL • Realizing the fact that man, in order to save his soul, must acquire a true knowledge of both his Creator and Creation, and that the acquisition of such knowledge implies the orientation of the mind to the principles of Christianity and the complete development of the intellect in all fields of knowledge, spiritual, scientific, and physical, the Society of Jesus has based its system of education on the simple principle. MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO.-a sound mind in a sound body. Then, in order to achieve the fulfilment of man's mission here on earth, it has augmented this principle with the Golden Rule of the Society: AD MAJOREM DEI CLORIAM, — to the greater glory of Cod. The greater man’s knowledge of Cod, the greater will be his glorification of Cod. And so the ideal Jesuit education offers a Catholic knowledge and a Catholic culture, both intellectual and physical, in order that the Jesuit student by the perfection of his mental and physical 'faculties may mould his life AD MAJOREM DEI CLORIAM. 4 e Q AeeA As Aa4'ac Ten wt' A a ( rat e tbn Eleven • Since education consists essentially in preparing man for what he must be and what he must do here below in order to attain the sublime end for which he was created, there can be no true education which does not prepare man for the salvation of his soul This philosophy of life, the Catholic philosophy, permeates the jesuif school, the distinctive mark of which is the training of the will m virtue, in sanctity. and in duty, in harmony with the training of the mind m all branches cl knowledge, and the physical education o the body • Thus, the jesuit student does not renounce the activities o this life, does not stunt his natural faculties, but develops and perfects them by coordinating them with the supernatural, and thus ennobling what is merely natural in life by securing for it new strength, not only in the material and temporal, but also in the spiritual and supernatural In other words, the graduate of a Jesuit school is a Christian gentleman of character REV. JOSEPH. A DELL. S.J.. Assistant Principal Twelve • The Jesuit system of education is uncompromisingly opposed to the modern materialistic systems of education which are founded on. and are concerned with, mere theories, methods, and standards To the Jesuit, the purpose of education is paramount That purpose is the same today as it was yesterday, and as it will be forever — the knowledge of Almighty Cod. the loving, honoring, and reverencing Him here on earth, and blissful union with Him in eternity Youth is inexperienced, youth is impressionable How easily doctrinal and moral evils can penetrate and poison the mind of youth! Yes, youth IS inexperienced. youth IS impressionable How easily true principles and true doctrines, true characteristics, and true knowledge may be impressed on the minds of youth' In consequence, therefore, since youth learns equally well by example as by instruction, the men who guide that youth, the men who prepare youth for their journey through life, must be men of sound character, spiritually, morally and intellectually. Rev. Patrick J. Mulhern. SJ. Rev. John W. Stejskal. S.J. Rev. Stanley A. Vana. SJ. Rev. Andrew I. Welile. S.J. Rev. John C. McQuiston. S.J. Rev. William P. Walsh. S.J. Rev. Henry A. Brockman. S.J. Rev. Robert J. Cronin. S.J. Rev. Joseph J. Gillespie. S.J. Rev. Wilfred G. Lauct. SJ. Thirteen • Realizing that the nun who conduct her schools are the immediate instruments in imparting the rich heritage of a fu!i Catholic cultural education to the students entrusted to her care, and realizing. too. the truth o1 the philosophical dictum NEMO DAT QUOD NON HABEI. the Society of lesus has prescribed a r.gorous course of training for he - members, which embraces fifteen of the best years of a man's life This course of framing if. essentially the same now 3S it was at the birth cf the Society four hundred years ago; for truth is one and eterna'. and the motivating force of a Jesuit’s training is 'eve of the truth, whether it be in the search or the true solut on of a mathemafica' problem or in the supernatural quest of Him Who •r the Way. the Truth, and the Lite Practically a!' benches of learning are treated m the long course e a Jesuit’s training, not in the manner of the dilettante, who is jack-of-ali-trades and master of none. but m the thorough-going manner of one who is seeking fundamental principles and the faint gleam of eternal verities And through it all. there is one end kept in view, one goal which sanctifies a!! the intellectual pursuits to which the Jesuit g’ves himself That end and that goal is the greater g'orv of God Mi. Lothar L. Nurnbetqer. S. . Mr. Lester A. Linz. S.J. Mr. Walter W. McDonough. S.J. Fourteen Mr. Francis L. Filas. SI. Mr. Patrick E. Crimmin, S.l. Mr. Robert C. Besse. S.l. Mr. Patrick F. Clear. SJ. Mr. James V. McCummiskcy. SJ. • This holy purpose of increasing Cod's glory or. earth is the mainspring of Jesuit training This it is that makes him realize that he must be himself well-schooled in virtue if he is to bring others to a closer union with Cod. that he must first tram his own will to complete accord with the Will of Cod if he is to lead other wills to a closer conformity with the Divine Plan. For he is always mindful of the fact that, as a minister of the Word of Cod. he has taken upon himself, not only his own salvation, but the salvation of the souls of others as well. He must train more than the mind He must tram the will, the heart, and the soul Mr. Robert E. Wilkinson. S.J.. who endeared himsell to the students ot St. Ignatius in the short time he spent here belore being called to Mission work in far oil Patna. India. Fifteen Mr. Frank J. Bilzan Mr. Leonard J. BricJtman Mr. Edward M. Carney Mr. Thomas P. Chambers Mr. Louis J. Duchez Mr. Joseph H. Thomas Mr. J. Leo Duggan • This. then. � s the formula of a Jesuit Education Men trained in all branches of learning and in solid virtue dedicate their lives to the holy task of training the minds, the wills, the hearts, and the souls cf Catholic youth for the greater glory of Cod. This idea and ideal we have tried to illustrate m the three pictures which mark the three divisons of our yearbook. We have tried to exemplify m these pictures the fact that at St. Ignatius High School, as in every Jesuit school, the student, whether he be engaged in actual study, in athletics, or in the many other extra-curricular activities which make up the daily round of life at school, is constantly under the guidance of the Jesuits m his important work of developing his natural faculties and h� s natural and supernatural virtues for the greater glory of Cod We hope that, if we have failed to illustrate this idea in picture, we have not failed to carry out this ideal in our daily lives Sixteen ? C r j y To know, to esteem, to love and then to part. • Applied to the feelings of the Senior Class of 1941 toward St Ignatius, these words of Samuel Coleridge take on a new and greater significance, becoming for each Senior an expression of his innermost feelings at graduation We know Ignatius After four years we are leaving it. taking with us not only the finest possible Catholic education, but also that intangible something, not listed in the curriculum, which has become a part of us— the spirit of loyalty, cooperation. and sacrifice. We are taking from St Ignatius' treasure rooms many gifts, and Still we are leaving its store rooms full to overflowing for coming generations May this spirit of cooperation, loyalty, and tradition live with us always, and may we leave just a little for the others who fellow We esteem and love Ignatius What a bountiful store of happy memories we take with us — memories of familiar scenes during these last four years Football practice m the “dust bowl how we worked, how we toiled, but how we loved it1 The EYE staff how we enjoyed the hours o working, jesting, arguing, just to put out the paper. The old chemistry and physics labs- copying figures, blowing ‘uses, trying experiments that didn't quite work out The play, with its rollickmg rehearsals The scholastics — always ready with a witty remark, or a serious talk What memories, sad and |Oyful. are connected with each classroom, every bulletin board' Yes. it was a lot of fun. but now. here we are. Seniors, ready to leave Is there anyone who can say he is glad? No doubt, our future will not be as easy as the last four years What are we headed for war. business, religion, science who knows But when we stop to consider the time spent in devotion, the weekly Mass, the frequent Communions somehow we just don’t seem to worry It is then that we realize fully the beautiful memories we have stored in our hearts during our high school days -memories we will always cherish, and hope to profit by as we grow older Now it is time to leave the school we have known, esteemed, and loved May jesus and Mary guide our footsteps toward success Farewell. Ignatius' Farewell! a word that must be. and hath been A sound which makes us linger; yet farewell! Senior Class Ol icers: Kmieck. Johnson. Braun, and Nally. SENIORS ANDEL. FRANK J. Sodality 1. 2; 2nd honors 1. 3. 4; Annual Stall 4: Intramurals 2, 3; Camera Club 3. BILLINGS. DONALD I. Sodality 3. 4: 1st Honors, 3. 4; Ey© Stall. 3. 4; Annual Stall. 3; Debating 3, 4; Intramurals 3. BRAUN. WILLIAM I, President ol the Senior Class; Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4; 1st Honors I. 3; 2nd Honors, 2, 4; Highest Honors 3; Eye Staff 3. 4; Annual Stall 4; Harlequins 4; Debating 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee. 3. 4; Freshman Football; Lightweight Baseball; Hockoy 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3 Tennis 2. 4. CALEB. ROBERT A. Sodality 4; 2nd Honors 2. 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Varsity football 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 4. CIANFARANI. LORETO J. Varsity football 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Boxing Champ 3. COLLINS. BERNARD F. Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Freshman football 1, Reserve football 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. ANSBERRY. JAY T. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Eye Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Stall 4: Band 3. 4; Lightweight Football; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Stamp Club 2. B1XLER. ROBERT S. Second Honors 2. 3; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Varsity basket-ball 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2. BREMER. JOSEPH W. Sodality 4; 1st Honors 3. 4; 2nd Honors 2; Eye Staff 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 4. CARLIN. JOHN J. Sodality 1. 2; 2nd Honors 1, 2. 4; Harlequins 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Reserve football 2; Hockey 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. CLARK. JOHN J. Sodality 1: Freshman football; Varsity football 2. 4; Freshman basketball; Monogram Club 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Boxing Champ 3. CONROY. RAYMOND F. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; 2nd Honors 1; Band 1; Lightweight foot-ball; Lightweight basketball; Lightweight baseball; Varsity baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Eigh teen DONNELLY. JOHN V. Sodality 1. 2, 4; Lightweight football; Lightweight Baskot-ball; Lightweight Baseball; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 3. DUFFNER. CLIFFORD G. Sodality 1. 2; 1st honors 1. 2. 3; Highest honors 3; Lightweight Baseball; Hockey 3. 4: Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. DURKIN. THOMAS M. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; 1st honors 2; 2nd honors 3. 4: Harlequins 4; Debating 3. 4; Lightweight football; Inlramurals 2, 3; Camera Club 2. 3. EHRBAR. ROBERT J. 2nd honors 1. 2; Freshman football; Varsity football 3; Freshman Basketball; Seconds Basketball 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Reserve football 2. FERAN. PATRICK J. Sodality 1. 2; Lightweight football; Lightweight baseball; Varsity baseball 3. 4; Hockey 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. FOX. VICTOR J. Sodality 1; Band 1.2. 3. 4. DORAN. WILLIAM J. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Elocution Finalist 1. 2. 3; Oratorical Finalist 4; Harlequins 4. DUGAN. HUBERT F. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; 2nd honors 3; Prom Committee 4; Lightweight football; Lightweight basketball; Seconds basketball 3; Lightweight baseball; Varsity baseball 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Inlramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. ECKER. EDWARD E. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; 2nd honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 4: Varsity football 3. 4; Reserve football 2; Lightwoight baseball; Varsity Baseball 3; Monogram Club 4; Inlramurals I. 2, 3. 4; Stamp Club 2. 3. 4. FELTES. ROBERT J. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Camera Club 1. FOLEY. JACK B. Sodality 1. 4; Harlequins 4; Prom Committee 4; Inlramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. FRANEY. MARTIN F. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; 1st honors 2. 3. 4; Highest honors 1; Eye Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Stall 3. 4; Debating 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. OF 1940 Xiuctecn FRANTZ. LEO R. 2nd honors 1. 2: Elocution Finalist 1; Freshman football. GIBBS. JAMES W. Sodality 1, 2; Band 1. 2, 3; Lightweight football; Intramurals 1. GILL. JOSEPH J. Sodality 2. 3. 4; 2nd honors 1. 2. 4: Lightweight football; Lightweight basketball: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GRADY. WILLIAM D. Annual Staff 4; Band 3. HANEY. WILLIAM E. 2nd honors 1. 2; Elocution Finalist 1, 2. 3: Freshman football; Freshman Basketball; Seconds basketball 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. JINDRA. CHARLES L. Sodality 2. 3. 4; 1st honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Elocution Winner 2: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 3. 4. SEN T H'VHty GIBBONS. JOHN J. Sodality 2, 3; Lightweight football; Intramurals 2, 3. GILL. JOHN T. Sodality 1; Band 1. 2; Lightweight Basketball 1. 2. GORMAN. DAN J. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Prom Committee 3; Hockey Manager 3; Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. GUNSCH. LEONARD I. 2nd honors 1. 3; Highest honors 2. HOLMES, CARMIE T. 2nd honors. 3. JOHNSON. THOMAS C. Vice-President of the Senior Class; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; 2nd honors I. 2; Prom Committee 3. 4; Freshman football; Varsity football 2, 3. 4; Freshman basketball: Varsity basketball 2, 3. 4; Lightweight baseball; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 10 R S OF 1940 KANE. WILLIAM J. Sodality 4; Tennis team 4. KELLY. OWEN A. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. KENNEY. ROBERT J. Sodality 1. 2. 4; Lightweight football; Varsity football 3; Lightweight basketball; Seconds basketball 2. 3; Lightweight baseball 1; Varsity baseball 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. KILBANE. PATRICK F. Varsity football 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. KMIECK. PETER J. Secretary of the Senior Class; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; 1st honors 1; 2nd honors 2, 3. 4; Highest Honors 1; Annual Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. 4; Freshman football; Varsity football 2. 3. 4; Freshman basketball; Seconds basketball 2; Hockey 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4; Camera Club 4; Stamp Club 2. 4. KOSNIK. FRANK J. Sodality 4; 2nd honors 1. 2, 3. 4; Freshman football; Freshman basketball; Varsity baseball 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 4. KEARNEY. BRIAN J. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; 2nd honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Lightweight basketball; Intramurals 1, 3. KENNEY. RICHARD C. Sodality 1, 2. 3; Eyo Staff 3. 4; Annual 3. 4; Prom Committee 4: Freshman football; Reserve football 2; Varsity baseball. KILBANE. FRANCIS J. 2nd honors 1. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. KIRCHENDORFER. JACK F. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. KONZ. RAY T. Sodality 1, 2; Lightweight basketball; Intramurals 1. 2. KRA1NCE, FRANCIS R. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; 1st honors 1. 2; 2nd honors 3: Eye Staff 1. 2; Reserve football 2; Varsity football 3. 4; Varsity baseball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. TncHty-oHc SENIORS LAVELLE. ANTHONY J. Sodality 1. 2; Lightweight loot ball; Vaisity football 4; Freshman basketball; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. McCarthy, thomas e. McMAHON. JOHN J.. JR. Sodality 4; 1st Honors 2. 3; 2nd Honors 4; Annual Stall 4; Harlequins 4; Stamp Club 3. 4. MALLOY. JOHN F. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Stall 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Hockey 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; Tennis 4. MAY. BRYAN T. Sodality 1. 2; Lightweight loot-ball; Intramurals 2; Stamp Club 1. MILTNER. EUGENE C. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; 2nd Honors I; Elocution Finalist 2: Lightweight football; Lightweight basketball; Lightweight baseball: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. KUTA. FRANK J. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; 1st Honors I; 2nd Honors 2. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. LEICHT. GEORGE P. Band 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2: Camera Club 1. 4; Stamp Club 4. McIntyre. Joseph t. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Honors 1. 2. 4; Highest Honors 3; Eye Stalf 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Stall 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. McMANAMON. THOMAS F. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; 2nd Honors 3. 4; Debating 3; Prom Committee 3. 4; Lightweight loot-ball; Varsity football 4: Intra murals 1. 2. 3. 4. MANNEN. JOHN T. Sodality 1. 2; Lightweight loot-ball; Varsity football 2. Lightweight baseball; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. MILLIGAN. HUGH J. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; 2nd Honors 1, 2; Elocution Winner 1; Eyo Stall 2. 3, 4; Lightweight basketball; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Tm iity-tivo MINCH. DONALD E. Sodality 1. 2. 4; 1st honors 1. 2, 3. 4; Ey© Staff 2; Debating 2: Intramurals 3; Camera Club 2. MONROE. RICHARD T. Sodality 1, 2; 1st honors 1. 2; 2nd honors 3; Elocution Finalist 1; Lightwoight football Lightweight baseball. MORGAN. ANDREW W. Freshman football; Varsity football 2, 3; Freshman basketball; Seconds basketball 2; Varsity basketball 3; Mono gram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Stamp Club 2. MURPHY. ROBERT I. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Lightweight basketball 1; Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. NALLY. WILLIAM F. Treasurer of the Senior Class; Prom Committee 4; Freshman football; Varsity football 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. O'CONNELL. CHARLES D. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; 1st honors 3; Highest honors 1. 2. 4; Eye Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Stalf. 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Debating 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Camera Club. MONIHAN. JOHN R. Freshman football. MORAN. ROBERT J. Sodality 1. 2; Lightweight football; Lightweight basketball; Lightweight baseball; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. MULLER. WILLIAM L. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; 2nd honors 1. 2; Lightweight baseball; Lightweight basketball; Seconds basketball 3; Varsity baseball 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. MURRAY, JOHN F. Oratorical Finalist 4; Varsity football 2. 4; Lightweight basketball; Lightweight baseball; Varsity baseball 4; Hockey 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. NORRIS. JACK J. Sodality 4: 2nd honors 1, 2, 4; Harlequins 4; Prom Committee 3; Freshman lootball; Varsity football 2. 4; Varsity basketball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3; Tennis 2. 4. ODONNELL. MARTIN H. 2nd honors 2; Varsity football 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. OF 1940 Twenty-three O'MALLEY. LAWRENCE A. Freshman football; Varsity football 3; Monogram Club 3. •1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. PROCHASKA. IOHN J. Sodality 1. 2. 4; Eye Staff 3. 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Lightweight basketball; Camera Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Stamp Club 1. SAVAGE. FRANCIS B. Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; 1st Honors 3. 4; 2nd Honors 1, 2; Debating 2; Stamp Club 1. 2. 3, 4. SCHNURR. WILLIAM A. Sodality 1. 2. 3; 2nd Honors 1. 2. 3; Lightweight football; Hockey 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Stamp Club 1. 2. SHERMAN. JOHN L. Sodality 1. 2; Freshman football: Freshman basketball; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. STROH. ROBERT J. Sodality 1, 3. 4; Freshman basketball: Varsity basketball 2. 3. 4; Lightweight baseball; Varsity baseball 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. O'NEILL. HUGH M. Sodality 1. 2; 2nd Honors 2, 3; Elocution finalist 1. 2. 3; Oratorical finalist 4: Annual Staff 4: Harlequins 1, 4; Prom Committee 3; Lightweight football: Hockey 3. 4: Monogram Club 3. 4. RATTAY. JOSEPH V. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Rcsorvc football 2; Varsity football 3. 4: Freshman basketball; Varsity basketball 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Boxing Champ 2. SCHAEFER. ROBERT L. Sodality 4; 1st Honors 3; 2nd Honors 4; Highest Honors 2. SCHUMACHER. RICHARD C. Sodality 1; 2nd Honors 3; Intramurals 1. 2. SPATH. RICHARD J. Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4: 1st Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Elocution Finalist 1; Oratorical Finalist 4; Eye Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Debating 4; Lightweight basketball 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. SUDICK. CHARLES W. 2nd Honors 3; Intramurals 2, 3. Tier nt { -four SENIORS OF 1940 SULLIVAN. JOHN E. Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4; Elocution Finalist 1. 2. 3; Oratorical Finalist 4; Eyo Stall 1, 2. 3. 4; Annual Stall 4: Harlequins 4; Debating 1. 2. 3, 4; Lightweight football; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Camera Club 3. TIERNEY. THOMAS T. Sodality 2; 2nd honors 2. VEVERKA. FRANK J. Sodality 1; Lightweight football; Freshman basketball; Varsity basketball 2; Varsity baseball 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. VOERG. ALFRED H. 2nd honors 1. 2; Lightwoight football; Lightweight baseball. WIESLER. WILLARD F. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; 2nd honors 1. 2. 3; Eye Stall 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Stall 4; Debating 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Stamp Club 1. SWEENEY. MARTIN L. Sodality 1. 2. 4; 2nd honors 1; Debating 1. 2. 3. 4; Lightweight football. VEVERA. JOSEPH J. Sodality I; 2nd honors 1; Freshman basketball. VEVERKA. RALPH M. Sodality 2; 2nd honors 1. 2: Lightweight lootball; Roserve lootball 2; Varsity lootball 3. 4; Freshman basketball; Seconds basketball 2; Monogram Club 4; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4; Boxing Champ 2, 3. WHITE. JOHN J. Sodality 1. 2; Prom Committee 4; Freshman lootball; Varsity football 3. 4; Hockey 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4. WIRTZ. CHARLES J. Sodality 2. 3. 4; Intramurals ]. 2. 3. 4. ZELENKA. FRANK S. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. 1st honors 1; Debating 1. 2; Freshman football; Varsity lootball 2; Freshman baskotbali; Seconds basketball 2. 3; Varsity basketball 4; Monogram Club 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Boxing Champ 2. T ivtiity-fivc Classrooms with a crucifix in them — the answer to the modern Youth problem. , ,94-J • Since the Youth of today are the Leaders of tomorrow, we naturally look and hope for certain virtuous qualities in the younger members of society which will assure the continued progress of civilization and culture after the present leaders have passed on the torch. In like manner, since the Juniors of today are the Seniors, and thus the leaders, of the school tomorrow, we naturally cast an anxious eye at the third year classes to see what the coming scholastic year may hope to bring But the first glance dispels all anxiety and gives way to joyful anticipation; for the prospects of the Class of 1941 are very good indeed. Every activity of the school in the past year has had its satisfying quota of Juniors, usually in positions of leadership. The number of Juniors on the honor roll bespeaks the intellectual ability of the class. The competent Juniors participating in Athletics give promise of better things to come m the field of Sports. Two of the four debaters picked to represent the school in the Cincinnati tournament were Juniors. The EYE, published by Juniors since the mid-year staff changes, is rated by seme as the best high school paper in the country. But more important than all this is the underlying spirit of loyalty, cooperation, and endeavor, steadily increasing, which has characterized the Class of 1941 To use a hackneyed phrase, the Juniors are champing at the bit, waiting impatiently to catch the torch of leadership next year as Seniors. We expect great things from them. We know we shall not be disappointed. Twenty-six Ill A. FIRST HOW Reagan. Grebe. Mulcahy. Mayer. Williams. Burke. Kowalch. Dalton SEC OND ROW; Mr McCummiskey. S I.. Kane. Egan. Thoma, Neola, Kalla Schneider. Jaksic. Keane. THIRD ROW: Prendcrgast. K:l bane. Cabonault, Fetqhan. Ken neay. Rcehorsl. Coan BACK ROW Cassert. Radlotf, Lund berg. Tobin. Chasck. Schuster Reinhart. IIIB. FIRST ROW: Brennan. Polk Pinkerton. Corrigan, Ryan, La vel e. McBride. SECOND ROW Mr. Litjz, S.I.. McManamon. Olivier. Buergler. Campbell. Coni gho. Cornik. Hallctan. Bnckman THIRD ROW: Heinrich. Gnbtk. McHugh. McGorray. Pleil. Diet sen. McDonnell. BACK ROW McGrath. Stipek. Zima. Erb. Flanagan. Somsky. Ill-C. FIRST ROW Knapp. Fitzwil hams, loyce. Walton. Olmstead. Conroy. O'Donnell. O'Bryan SECOND HOW: Mr Lm. SI. Mazanec. McKimm. Cotnoan. White. Ross. Braun. Kane. O Donnell. Gehrjng. Boelkcr. Smith. THIRD HOW Frantz. Mueller. Gable. Ball. Leonard. Malik. Le Holy. Stemmuller. Wasmet. Ferry. BACK ROW OMallev. Cleary. Schwennq. Rath. Milh. Emshc. Hoeltler. Weber. Smith. Brennan. Laulc. MID FIRST ROW: Hover. McGilly. Kelly. Brennan. Maloney. Kline. Danko. SECOND ROW Ft. Walsh. S.I.. Flynn. Gibbons. Pleil. Schicker. Shea. Mucha. Curran. Toth. BACK ROW loyce. Satow. Mahon, Murphy. Hatney. Berry l.Sooalius 111. T alii- FIRST ROW. Johnson. Rath. Charck. Dugan. McAuley. Free-ley. Fitzgerald. Fahey. SECOND ROW: Mr McCummiskey. S.J., Carey. Tulcy. Plummer. Hen-ncssy. Roust. D'Amico. Maloney. Dully. Gilfether. Winkel. THIRD ROW: F Kilbane. Pekol. Koran. P McCallvtly. Perry. Nagcotte. I McCallerty. Higgins. Diemer. Yantek BACK ROW R. McMahon. Walsh, Rawlings. Schnner. Hogue. Williams. Nolan. Connell. McCarthy. McGinnis. 11-2. FIRST ROW: Monroe. Cassidy. McSwcency. McTigue. Hearn. Kneier. Gall. Cotleur. SF.COND ROW: Mr. Linz. Si. Wmtetich. Sweeney. Van Nortwick. Lalor. . Nagcotte. Lempkc. Foy. Leitch. G indie. Heinz. Myers. THIRD HOW: Patno. lamicson. O'Malley. Granzier. Keating. J. Stcigerwald. Carmody. Symington. Stark. Bo berg RACK ROW: Char vat. Dean. Robinson. Foecking. R. Stcigerwald, . Kenney. Cooney. Lavielle. Latimer. Hopkins 11-3. FIRST ROW: Kiewel. Hicks Koch. Avcllone. I. Kmieck. Gib tons. Greene. Marguatd. SEC OND ROW: Mr. Clear. S.J. Rusak. Urmetz. Medley. Bolger I Kelly. Smith. Kilbane. T. E Hennessy. Maurath, Keating THIRD ROW. Callney. Martin Calkins. Varga. Russo. H. Wjes let. Kubalski. Krach. McGuire Ttaynor. BACK ROW: Kings bury. R Walters. Coke. Gal lagher, Klcinhenz. Stockhausen P Kane. T. Doncgan. 11-4. FIRST ROW: Cunderman. Sords, Champion. Laskey. Spnngate. Conway. Kundtz. SECOND ROW: Schmieler. O'Leary. Clark. Me Manus. Kasson. Gatvcn. Kcrver, Wiemer. Dempster. McGuirk. THIRD ROW: Schoepe. Urban. Kuta. Kortan. Sanner. Riley. Me-Avoy. Twohig. BACK ROW: English. Feran. Cabot. Holliday. Nell. Smith, McCormack. • The Sophomore Class, the Class of 1942, is well able to fill the shoes of those classes who have gone before. The Sophomores have shown their many capabilities through membership in all school organizations for which they were eligible. Intellectual proficiency was responsible for the Sophomore support of activities which appeal more to brains than brawn. Already members of the class hold prominent positions on the Honor Roll, the EYE staff, in the junior Debating Society, the Stamp Club and Camera Club. The Harlequins need not fear for talent in future years, judging from the number of Sophomores in the cast and on the executive staff of the play Second year men are also well represented in the Band and Orchestra. The spiritual leaders of the next two years will also come from the Sophomore Class. Especially striking is the activity of Sophomores in the Junior Sodality. It is in Sports, however, that the main strength of the Sophomore Class lies. Next year as Juniors they will undoubtedly give the best reserve strength in the city for our football, basketball and baseball teams. The Class of '42 should give the school the best teams it has had in many years. So. with this review of the potential greatness of the Sophomore Class, we. the Class of 1940. wish you, the Class of '42, the best of luck! ' 6 . ■ e 11-5. FIRST ROW: Ely. Bieler, Haus-ser. Grabc. Clancy. Kilroy, Novotny. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clear, S.J.. Kane. Sauer, Thiele, Halligan. O'Brien. Novak, Ruddy. BACK ROW: Kellicker. Horten. McNamara. Buschor, O'Neil, Duhigg. § I.2gtjalius • The Freshman Class enrolled in September, 1939 is the largest freshman class in Saint Ignatius’ fifty-four year history Strong not only in numbers— there are over two hundred and twenty—.but also in talent, athletic ability, spirit and in hope, the Class of 1943 has already shown what it is capable of and has promised much for its next three years. Anyone doubting the intellectual ability of the frosh need but to glance down the honor roll to banish his skepticism in a cloud of 95’s and %’s. If numbers mean anything, the sports curriculum of the next few years need not cast about for football or basketball players On all Freshman teams there were at least three men for every position. The most notable mark of the Freshman Class, however, was its amazing plentitude of School Spirit.” The freshmen backed to the limit every activity put on in conjunction with the school. Basket Drives, Catholic Press Drives. Scholarship Fund Drives — all were made successes by the cooperation of the Freshman Class. The Freshman Class certainly deserves the title which we have given to them, that is, The Class of 1943 — the Hub of School Spirit”. No, we Seniors do not fear for the future, for we leave behind a tradition that can and will be surpassed by the Class of ’43. Good luck, frosh!!! 1-1. FIRST ROW: J. Walters. M. Kelly. W. Shea. Druckenbrod. Dietrich, K. Smith. Phipps. Grogan. Koz-minski. SECOND ROW: Ft. Vans. S.J.. Cjill. T. Walters. Sindelar. . Lavalle. Langan. Goebel. Millar. Blepp. Wagner. Conry. Navin. THIRD ROW: R. Conway, Schmitz. J. Franey, Gedeon. Gara. Donovan. Curtin, Buck. J. Campbell. Lamb. R. . Caleb. BACK ROW: . Kelley. T. Ryan. Keo ugh. Sutter, Im-burgia. R. Sullivan. McGuinness, J. Walton. 1-2. FIRST ROW: Kreeger. J. JCear-ney. D. Kane, Stuber, Dooloy, Boliczky, L. Collins, Sands, SECOND ROW: Mr. Filas. S.J.. T. Ryan. Docherty. Winpisingor. Susson, Thomas, H. Thoma, Prl-mavesi. Rowan. McCoy. THIRD ROW: McCann. E. McHugh. Godanski. Storey. Corcoran, Ochs. Spaniol. J. T. McNeeley. BACK ROW: E. Barrett, Satalia, Giering, Kirby, Hodgins. W. McCarthy, Jenkins, Cachat. 1-3. FIRST ROW: J. Fox. Raleigh. Carey. Dunn. Burns. Boulton. Carry. E. Mathews. SECOND ROW: Ft. Wellle. S I.. P. Curran I. Curran. W. Schuster. Callaghan. F. Calkins. THIRD ROW: Peterlin. Patron. Gale. Krebs. R. Gallney. G. Masterson. ]. Matthews. R. Kane. Foecking. BACK ROW: Blair. Bruck. Dolan. Came. . Masterson. Broestle. Lansing. Piskura. 1-4. FIRST ROW: Ginley. Kearney. Keegan. McCarthy. McNamee. F u chs. Toomey. J. Kilbane. Dreher. SECOND ROW: Mr. Broome. S. .. Schindler. Stewart. Schuler. Joliat. Mancuso, Culh nan. Evans. T. Gibbons. Frey. Eyerman. THIRD ROW: J. Hop kins. Jacubec. Kowalski. Neiger. Wensink. C. Madigan. Starek. Isabella. Gelinas, Lutz. BACK ROW: Hommell. C. Frey. O'Haire. Kelly. Gilman. Malloy. Luck. Steinocker. 1-5. FIRST ROW: Shannon. Ferry Lavm, Malik. Hummer. McMana mon. McGovern. Monroe. SEC OND ROW; Russ. McGuirk Kleinhenz. Whelan. McFadden Karell. Burke. Hannan. O'Don nell. THIRD ROW: Doneg an Stolpman. Scherry. Kostcl. Reil ley. McDonnell, Dechant. Me Mahon. Johnson. BACK ROW Ryan. McGuire. Litzlcr. Hart. Lonjak. Rim. Kirstoin. 1-6 FIRST ROW: Steinmuller. Peters. Vacca. Telhard. Zimmerman. McHugh, Narvin. Tellerd. SECOND ROW: Mr. Besse. S.J.. Hcnzey. Joyce. Price. O'Connor. Tighe. Bouhall. Masterson. Unland. Na-geottc. THIRD ROW: Mohney. Theus. White. McCarthy. Clem ents. Horst. Schmidle. BACK ROW: T. White. Rizzo. Barrett. Baumgartner. WovvacJri. Kidar. Murman. • • Atm . ATHLETICS Xavier, the college athlete. became St. Francis Xavier. Apostle to the Indies, through the persuasion and prayers of St. Ignatius. • In the curriculum of a jesuit high school, Athletics are necessarily subordinated to the higher purpose of training the intellect. But, notwithstanding this subordinate position, sports play an important role in the jesuit program, especially in America. For the inspired wrsdom which first shaped the destiny of the Society of Jesus was keen enough aiso to realize that all work and no play would make Jesuit students very dull boys indeed. Since, moreover, the spiritual insight which accompanied this wisdom pointed out that all the things on the face of the earth were made to help man in attaining his final end, the beneficial effects of Athletics in training character could not be minimized or overlooked. Thus Athletics are made, not an end in tthemselves. but a means to a higher end, the greater glory of Cod. The boys are encouraged to play with all their might; but they are also taught good sportsmanship and fair play, and are shown the intangible but satisfying happiness of being a good loser. Thus their characters are developed along with their bodies, and Cod is glorified withal. Thirty-two we A a eetJ’ ViMMt jw year e yfu e fion Eleven • To the competent Saint Ignatius Athletic Board falls the task of supervising Ignatian sports Moderator of the board is Mr. Lawrence V. Britt, S.J., energetic, personable athletic director who has exerted a potent influence in the gradual nse of Ignatius athletic fortunes Mr Britt, whose initial innovation here was the establishment of the popular Blue and Cold Tournament, is also moderator of the Monogram Club He has been coach of the Wildcat Hockey Team for two years, and during his tenure as Athletic Director, has also guided the golf and tennis teams To his excellent supervision the Parochial League has been entrusted for the past two years Mr Leonard J Brickman coaches the varsity baseball and football squads His stay at Ignatius has been a colorful one characterized by inspiring leadership and spirited play on the part of his charges The great work done by Mr. Louis J Duchez. head basketball mentor, needs no commentary Mr. Duchez has developed the Wildcats into one of the fastest and most determined cage outfits in the city. Caring for the injuries to Saint Ignatius athletes is Doctor P J. Kmieck. prominent Cleveland physician and member of the Dad’s Club. Other key men in the Athletic Board are Mr. Robert C. Broome. S.J., coach of Lightweight sports and head of Intramural activities; Mr E. T. Wiatrak. S.J., who coached the Freshman gndders; and Mr. Thomas Lowry, Ignatius grad, who is boxing instructor Mr. Brickman. Dr. Kmieck. Mr. Britt, S.J.. Mr. Duchez. Thirty-four MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: Murphy, Corrigan. Walton. White. President. Cianlarani. Kraince. O'Neill. SECOND ROW: Mr. Britt, S.J., Shea. Norris. Mayer. Morgan. Kmieck, Caleb. Hogue. Murray. THIRD ROW: Springate. Braun. Feran. Carlin. Dugan. Du lner. Stroh. FOURTH ROW: Nally. Miltner. Clark. Ecker. Ryan. Kilbane. Rattay. McAvoy. • The Monogram Club of Saint Ignatius High School — the goal of every Ignatian athlete and one of the most active organizations of the school—has as its aim the promotion of a lasting bond of friendship among the students who have merited varsity monograms in any of the major sports and the advancement of school spirit in every possible way. The club was reorganized three years ago by Reverend Gerald B Garvey, S.J., and since then its members have been instrumental in effecting many successful undertakings at Ignatius Perhaps the activity for which the wearers of the Blue and Gold are most noted is their annual boxing tournament which has, in three short years, gamed city-wide prominence. Each year the Monogrammers conduct a slugfest supervised entirely by their members'. Lettermen act as referees, seconds, judges, timers and announcers, and also assist in the pairings of the fighters and at the weighing in ceremonies. This year's was the third annual tournament sponsored by the club and it proved to be the most successful, drawing a total of 150 entries. The Saint Ignatius Athletic Director, Mr. Lawrence V. Britt, S Jis moderator of the club. Jack White, two-year football and hockey letterman and star Intramural athlete, is president of the Monogrammers. Bill Nally, two-year football letterman, and Mike Danko, luminary of gridiron, hardwood. and diamond, carry out the duties of Vice-President and Treasurer, respectively. ew w Ae me W I d Thirty-five TOP ROW: Kmieck. Bixler. While. Nelly. Wei ton. BOTTOM ROW: Danko. Ciantarani. Mayer. Kilbane. VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Lempke. Riley. Kasson. Bieler, Conway, Ball. Sexton. McAuley. SECOND ROW: Ryan. Caleb. R. Ve-verka. Bixler. Cianlarani. Nally, White. Ecker, P. Kmicck. T. Johnson. Ratlay. Clark. Kraince. Walton. Lavielle. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Duchex. Shea. Mgr.. Malik. J. Kmieck. Asst. Mgr.. Mayer. McAvoy. T. Cleary. Kilbane. Corrigan. Mr. Britt SJ.. Kline. Barrett, Danko. Hogue. Springate. Hearn. Calkins. Coach Brickman. • A blistering hot sun settling over West Tech Field in the late afternoon of September 15, 1939, cast a ruddy glow on the old scoreboard at the far end of the gridiron. Emblazoned thereon in a wreath of sunlight was the following: Ignatius 32, Visitors 6. And thus the scrappy Wildcats of 1939-40 opened what was destined to be their most successful grid campaign in recent years, with a smashing triumph over Euclid Central. Thus had they sounded the keynote of a season which was to be crammed with more thrills than any year within memory. Paced by Bobby Bixler and Mike Danko, the Wildcats literally ran wild to score more points than any Ignatius team had accumulated in a single game for more than five years. The game was also featured by a hard-charging line. A much-improved Marshall outfit met the same fate as our inaugural opponents when the more-improved Ignatians rambled to a 25—0 shutout win. Tom Johnson, Bob Bixler, and Mike Danko headed the Wildcat touchdown parade, Danko counting twice. Thirty-six ;u.Stn;s !3 ,� s. Ww 5 � two yards from the goal and lost a chance to dead lock the count. , . . , Coach Lenny Brickman s boys applied the whitewash brush for the second time of the year by edging a favored Rhodes eleven, 2—0. Tne now feared Ignatius forward wall set up the score on a blocked kick and Ted McAvoy. Soph tackle, fell on the pigskin over the goal line for a safety. SCORES Ignatius 32 Euclid Central 6 Ignatius 25 Marshall 0 Ignatius 6 Holy Name 12 Ignatius 2 Rhodes 0 Thirty-seven Bill Nally takes Bixler's toss lor initial score against South. Bixler eludes Tech forward wall to begin 36 yard run. SCORES Ignatius 0 West Tech 11 Ignatius 0 Lincoln 26 Ignatius 6 West 13 Ignatius 12 South 13 • The Wildcats fought hard against West Tech, but lack of weight and reserve material proved their downfall Tech took a 7--0 lead when they capitalized on the Wildcat failure to boot on fourth down They went over in three plays and then took advantage of a weary and badly battered Ignatian line to score again in the dying moments of the game. The Lincoln President's aerial circus proved too much or a listless Wildcat eleven which was unable to untrack itself, and thus the worst setback of the year. 26—0. went into the record books On the ground the locals held their bigger opponents fairly even, but once Lincoln took to the air, Ignatius had no chance The West Cowboys continued to jinx Ignatius athletic fortunes by commg from behind to nail a bitter fight, 14- -6. Coach Brickman's lads were away to an early 6—0 lead, but two of the Cowboys' bullet-like passes found their mark well beyond the Ignatius secondary and so spelled the margin of defeat Bob Walton, ace quarterback, played one of his best games of the year despite the fact that he was handicapped by a painful leg in|ury The Wildcats made their final appearance of the year faced -with the task of trimming an undefeated, championship-bound South |uggernaut The task of describing their attempt to do it. we must say. will never be done |ustice. either by word of mouth, or printed page For on that memorable afternoon. the Ignatians were a team roused to a fighting fury, a team raised from a hopeless underdog to a potential champion • beater. The Flyers, stunned from the start by the surprising exhibition of Wildcat power, with difficulty eked out a 13—12 victory m the last three minutes of play. Despite the defeat, the game was a glorious ending for a memorable season Thirty-eight • Well mas St Ignat,us lock forward to a brill,, ant future on the grid r0n ,f the records of the Freshman and Lightweight squads of this year are 3ny md cation c hat |q Ore c• the most significant results of the Frosn campaign v.-as the framing of a host of hardening shift', backs several of whom will undoubtedly see plent, of action as varsity players during the coming fall Unde' the wing of Mr F T Wiatrak. S J. the Frosh blossomed into c� e cf the most powerful c'fensive first-year squads in the city. producing likewise one of the strongest Wildkitten hues n many a year Prominent among the yearling triumphs were wins over two Catholic rivals. Latin. 9 7. and Benedictine. 32 6 The fierce encounter with Holy Name ended n a scoreless tie The Lightweights, flashing a snappy Notre Dame offense, also had a successful season Too much credit cannot be given to Mr R C B'oome. S j . and Mr R E Wilkinson. S J . the coaches, and to Andy Morgan, their assistant Their coaching ironed out many flaws in the green material and guided the Ignatians through a hard schedule FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Bostwick. Walton. Telliard. Lonjak. McMahon. Raleigh. Vacca. Caiey. McDonnell. Halt. Schmitz. Litzler. SECOND ROW: Westropp. O'Haire. Johnson. Lamb. McHugh. Bout-ton. Cara. Sullivan. Imburgia. Cedeon. Kirstein. Fox. Smith. Kirby. Mgr. THIRD ROW: Barrett, Kane. White. Matthews. Burns. Malik. Ryan. Rmi. Kelly, Giering. Godanski. LIGHTWEIGHTS FIRST ROW: W. Shea. Curran. McNamec. Ginley. Burke. Krebs. Schuler. Goebel. McCoy. Madi-gan. Hommell. McGuirk. Calkins. SECOND ROW: Ktlroy. Mgr.. Conway. Eyerman. Beliczky. Sindelar. Phipps. Kane. Collins Clements. Henzey. Nageotte. Kelly. Teller d. Mgr. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wilkinson. S.J.. Callaghan. Kilbane. McHugh. Neiger. Bouhall. O'Connor. Mr. Broome. S.J. Thirty-nin VARSITY RECORD Ignatius 29 Euclid Contral 24 Ignatius 27 Latin 19 Ignatius 20 Parma 28 Ignatius 20 Marshall 17 Ignatius 29 Alumni 19 Ignatius 16 Holy Name 22 Ignatius 26 West Tech 41 Ignatius 25 Rhodes 28 Ignatius 24 Lincoln 31 Ignatius 26 West 29 Ignatius 28 St. Joseph's 27 Ignatius 24 South 31 • The ability of the Wildcat hardwood crew which opened against Euclid Central was a cause of anxious speculation, but after that first game Ignatian followers had every reason to believe that this year's edition of the Cats was just as capable as Ignatius teams traditionally are For. in this first appearance. Coach Duchez's boys, sparked by Captain Bob Bixler, effectively halted the fast Euclid Central quintet on the home boards by a 29- -24 margin Bixler and jack Norris combined to lead the Wildcats to their second victory of the year as Cathedral Latin fell. 27—19 Norris tickled the twine for ten points and Bixler found the range for eight to dominate the scoring for the evening Fort g • Parma's tncky courtmen Tagged the locals with the first setback of the campaign, taking a heated 28—20 argument, but the Wildcats came back the following week to drop the favored John Marshall for the first time in school history A fight defense and the unerring shooting of Tom Johnson and Bob Bixler resulted in a 20 17 triumph The alumni were stopped. 29—19, but then the Cars felt the sting of five successive defeats, all at the hands of Senate opposition Holy Name rallied to win. 22—16. Tech went on a last-quarter scoring spree for an overwhelming -41—26 victory, and Rhodes, Lincoln, and West all throttled last-minute Ignatius comebacks. Ignatius next entertained a fast-working St Joseph’s team from Fremont. Ohio, and carved out a last-second 28—27 margin over the visitors The Wildcats were on the short end of a 17—19 score at the half-time and trailed until the final minute when a long shot by Frank Zelenka decided the game Zelenka's marksmanship highlighted the battle The Wildcats bowed out against South's Orange and Black, and. despite Kenny Ryan's seven markers, could not offset the high-sccrmg Flyer forwards South led all the way. and handed the locals a 31 -24 drubbing VARSITY BASKETBALL . Shea. Mgr.. Zelenka. Bixler. Bieler. Danko. Ratlay. K. Ryan. Knapp. T. Johnson. T. Cleary. Norris. Slroh. Coach Duchez. Forty-one FRESHMAN LIGHTIES RESERVES W. She.). Mgr.. Avellone, H. Williams. Fitzwilliam. Urban. . Kilbane. Olm-slead. J. Kenney. McAuley . Dugan. Leitch. Coach Brickman. W. Shea. Mgr.. Kowalski, McMahon. Schmitz. Telliard. Ryan, Malik. Burns. Carey. Vacca. Barren. Lonjak. Dunn. Coach Duchez. FIRST ROW: English, Schuler. Sinde-lar. Nageotte. Johnson. Madigan. Caleb. McHugh, McGuirk, Bcsch. SECOND ROW: Mr. Broome. S.J., Blcpp. Conway. Satow, NGiger. Smith. Mgr. SCORE Ignatius 20 Euclid Central 12 Ignatius 26 Latin 19 Ignatius 24 Parma 31 Ignatius 17 Marshall 19 Ignatius 18 Holy Name 27 Ignatius 11 West Tech. 13 Ignatius 26 Rhodes 22 Ignatius 23 Lincoln 30 Ignatius 22 West 15 Ignatius 26 South 17 Ignatius 29 Rhodes 16 Ignatius 63 West 18 Ignatius 47 West Tech. 16 Ignatius 36 Fairview 17 Ignatius 38 Benedictine 28 Ignatius 37 Latin 31 Ignatius 18 Holy Name 19 Ignatius 25 Fairview 14 Ignatius 47 Parma 11 Ignatius 15 Holy Name 5 Ignatius 37 West Tech. 28 Ignatius 19 Latin 22 Ignatius 32 Parmadalo 20 Ignatius 34 Kirk 33 Ignatius 18 Rhodes 38 Ignatius 41 St. Coleman's 12 Ignatius 42 St. Patrick 12 Ignatius 38 St. Procop 18 Ignatius 17 St. Mary 10 Ignatius 47 St. Wendelin 17 Ignatius 49 Blessed Sacrament 9 Ignatius 23 St. Ignatius 8 Ignatius 48 Immaculate Concep. 10 Ignatius 26 Alumni 17 Ignatius 26 St. Mary 10 Ignatius 24 West Side C. H. 10 Ignatius 14 St. Patrick 3 Ignatius 19 St. Rose 2 Fm-tif-t ICO (TOP) FIRST ROW: P. ONeill. Mqt.. Mueller. Smith. Braun. H. O'Neill. Du finer. Murray. . Braun. Williams. Mqt. BACK ROW: Mr. Britt. S.J.. Allanson, . Kmieck. Feran. White, P. Kmieck. Carlin. Brennan. Malloy. (BOTTOM LEFT,: A family affair 2 Kmiecks. 2 Brauns. (BOTTOM RIGHT): Murray qets the ranqe. SCORES Ignatius 1 Holy Name 0 Ignatius 1 Latin 2 Ignatius 4 East Tech. 0 Ignatius 0 West Tech. 1 Ignatius 2 West 3 Ignatius 1 East 1 Ignatius 5 Lincoln 0 Ignatius 4 Adams 1 Ignatius 2 Latin 1 Ignatius 1 Collinwood 0 Ignatius 3 Holy Name 0 Ignatius 1 Latin 0 • St Ignatius this year salutes a dual champion, the first Wild; cat title-holder in almost a decade The team to which we do‘; our hats is the star-studded Hockey crew which, after a shaky start, went on to win its last six games, take the Consolation Championship of the Metropolitan League, and then grab the Catholic Title to boot The slump which followed upon the brilliant 4- -0 victory ever the league-leading East Tech was a prelude to the winning streak which earned the team undefeated through the last half of its schedule, including two playoff series In the Consolation Tournament. Ignatius outfought the Latin Lions, 2 1. in the longest scholastic game on record he'e. and then dumped Collm-weed, 1—0, m another torrid evert me fracas After defeating Holy Name 3—0. the Wildcats snared the Catholic crown when Hughie O’Neill gave another masterful performance at the nets to record his sixth shutout of the year and Pete Kmieck scored the winning goal in the second overtime period for a I 0 victory over Latin Forty-three • Bolstered by the return of a dozen experienced men from last year’s team, the Wildcat nine successfully weathered the toughest schedule in many years. Mainstay of the Ignatian powerhouse was the superlative battery of Bill Muller and ,'Sklnny,, Dugan, both veterans. Muller, southpaw slabster, had a great season in the box. getting off to a brilliant start with an impressive 9—0 shutout over John Hay. to whom he yielded but one hit. Dugan, scrappy little catcher back for his third campaign with the Wildcats, did a flashy job behind the plate, and his performance with the willow left nothing to be desired He was consistently one of Ignatius’ heaviest clouters. especially with mates on the sacks. The Wildcats also turned up with something unexpected in the infield, boasting one of the tightest defensive units in the league Ray Conroy, a classy fielder and a dependable man at the plate, guarded the initial sack with proficiency. Frank Zelenka and Frank Kraince formed a snappy double-play combine around second base, while ample protection was afforded at the hot corner by Bud Veverka and Jim Mayer. Although nearly all of the regular line-up are Seniors, the supply of good reserve strength makes prospects for the coming year look anything but dull VARSITY FIRST ROW: V. O'Donnell. P. Ferae. Soinsky. Leitch. Kasson. Dugan. Egan, F. Veverka. Zelenka. Stroh. SECOND ROW: Conroy. Mayer. Cribik. Bob Kenney. Cleary. Muller. Zima, O'Malley. Murray, Dick Kenney. Kraince. LIGHTIES FIRST ROW: Zimmerman. Goebel, Schuler. Neiger. Kane. McGuirk. Ginley. Galiney. Mgr. SECOND ROW: Mr. Broome. S.J.. Theus. Bosch. English. Krebs. Sindelar. Satow. McCarthy. • Fourteen courageous battlers, the best of an arm of 15C entries, fought their way to boxing titles on Friday, April 70. as the Monogram Ciub brought down the Curtain on their third annual Blue and Cold boxing Tournament The finals were held in the Ignatius gym before a huge crowd of alumni, fathers, and sons The fighters, winners and losers, waged furious scraps for the coveted fistic diadems, and every fight was a crowd-p.'easer Chiefly responsible for the fine showing of the pugs was Tom Lowry. Ignatius grad, fistic veteran of Cleveland rings, and new coach of the boxers Midget Dick Kane pounded out a win in the Mosquito-weight d-vision A pair of brothers. Tommy and Lefty Gibbons, scored a double triumph by bringing home the Flyweight and Senior Bantam Championships, respectively Battling Bob Kane took the Featherweight crown, while Tom Dugan and Steime' Stemmuller smashed their way to the junior and Senior Welterweight thrones Ambie Telliard and Mike Danko took the Middleweight crowns. Tom Cleary and Bomber Hart topped the Light-Heavyweights, and Chuck Hearn and Jim Kilpane triumphed in the Heavyweight division FIRST ROW: Mr. Tom Lowry. Trainer. Hart. Hearn. Kilbane. Danko. Cleary. Mr. Britt. S.l. SECOND ROW: T. Gibbons. W. Hopkins. F. Gibbons. W. Feran. Telliard. Steinmuller. Dugan. Bob Kane. Dick Kane. . 9 • The Intramural League, athletic pa$t me of almost half the student body. has rounded cut another thrill-packed yea' Guided by Mr R C Broome. Sj. and supervised by a highly efficient intramural beard this activity is an important factor in the extra-curricular development of the student Three sports are featured annually. baseball, football, and basketball Emerging victorious on the Intramural gridiron after a lengthy and bitterly fought campaign was the Sophomore contingent 11-2 The second year men breezed through a formidable schedule, and then grabbed the championship in a gruelling battle The interclass hardwood honors of the year were captured by a smooth-clicking 3-D quintet under the leadership of Captain Mike Danko Rated as a dark-horse ai the beginning of the year, the Junior squad pulled several amazing upsets in the ciosmg weeks of the season, defeating 3-B in their final scheduled game fc annex first place They then continued on to wm the championship at the expense of 4-B after two hectic “Sudden Death periods. Diamond king of the year was a classy 3-C team An aggressive spirit and beautiful teamplay likewise characterized their championship march Outstanding features of the 3-C drive were the airtight pitching of Berme Joyce, and the strong offensive outfield attack. Defensively the Juniors were tops, possessing what was probably the best infield in the league. INTRAMURAL BOARD FIRST ROW: Kmieck. Fitzwilliam. Mr. Broome. SJ.. Shea. Kenney. Walton. SECOND ROW: Leitch. Lempke. McAuley. Mayer. Cleary. S mmgton. McAvoy. Kasson. Dugan. THIRD ROW: Kilbane. Knapp. Corrigan. Urban. Ryan. Forty-six SOFTBALL 3-C FIRST ROW: White. Joyce, Ball. Gable. Cleary. O'Malley. O'Donnell. Braun. Corrigan. SECOND ROW: V. O'Donnell. Walton, Knapp. Fitzwilliam. TOUCHBALL 11-2 Hopkins. I mpkc. Cotleur. Gran-zier. Symington. Kenney. La-vielle, Monroe. Van Nortwick. Leitch. BASKETBALL 3-D Schicker. Harney. Safow, Kline. Danko. Allanson. Shea. Gibbons. F ort y-se veil ACTIVITIES • Jesuit educators, realizing that an education is incomplete unless complemented by a stout and courageous character, have woven into their educational scheme a well-balanced plan of extracurricular activities The Jesuit student is encouraged and advised to participate in these activities in order that, by working with his fellow students, he may acquire the spirit of cooperation and the virtue of self-sacrifice, so vital both to a successful life on earth and to the salvation of his soul. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin stands forth supreme in dignity and in importance among the activities Through this organization, surrounded by tradition, the student is given a chance to understand clearly h� s relationship with his Queen, his Advocate, and his Mother. Debating. Photography. Music. Journalism. Dramatics, and Stamp Collecting, all have their places in the extra-curricular scheme of the Jesuit school Sl. Ignatius presents his sword to the Blessed Virgin as a symbol ol his devotion. The Sodality ol the Blessed Virgin is the core ol all activities in the Jesuit School. Forty-eight we (c eite Forty-nine OFFICERS Protect ......... Thomas Durkin 1st Assistant .... Jos. McIntyre 2nd Assistant..Willard Wiesler Secretary ...... William Braun Treasurer W.ll am Doran SENIOR SODALITY • In the beginning of the year, the Senior Sodality had the unique experience of being directed by three different head within the first two months Fr William P Hagerty. who had to relinquish the moderatorship on his appointment as President, was succeeded by Fr John W Stejskal. S J The latter, handicapped by his work with the jun-or Sodality, was forced to yield the post to Mr. L L Numberger. $ j . who guided the Sodality through the year Although handicapped by a late start, the Senior Sodality began its activities with a blaze of energy, displaying a new spirit at all the meetings This spirit was responsible for the complete success of the first major activity, the annual Thanksgiving basket drive, conducted in union with the Junior Sodality This enthusiasm also accounted for the fact that, in the UNTVERSE BULLETIN campaign, the number of subscriptions doubled the total of last year The spirit was kept alive by two successful social functions in the form of smokers on January 11 and May 9 Underlying and motivating all these activities was the deep religious feeling implanted in the socialists by their devotion to the Blessed Virgin, fostered as it was by Knight's Vigils. Holy Hours, and daily Lenten devotions Fifty JUNIOR SODALITY • Working with a spirit o enthusasm garnered from their energetic moderator. Fr Steiskal. S J . the Junior Sodality of Cur Lady during the past year carried out ar. extens.ve program, completely successful in every way Prior to Thanksg.vmg. the Junior Sodalists gave great support to the highly successful Basket Drive, an annual Sodality event December 19 marked an important day on the junior Modality schedule when one hundred and ten Freshmen were received into the Sodality at a Solemn High Mass in St Mary's Church The Sodality's annual Jamboree was held on January 2(5 The day began with Mass and Communion at St Mary’s, continued with breakfast in the school cafeter-a. and ended with a basketball carnival in the gymnasium The weekly meetings of the Sodalists. held alternately m St. Mary's Hall and the Church, have become centers of interest for all Ignatians interested in the Catholic answer to Communism. Rutherfordism. and other topics of Catholic interest At the strictly spiritual meetings during the year, the Sodalists prayed for peace and requested that their Blessed Mother help and guide them throughout the year OFFICERS Project ............ Jack Konney 1st Assistant .... W. F. Symington 2nd Assistant ....... James Coke Secretary .......... Allred Hicks Treasurer ........ Rob'L Cassidy Fifty-one THE IGNATIAN • Directed by Moderator ) V McCummiskey. S J. and headed by Peter J Kmieck. Editor-in-Chief. a large staff consisting mostly of Seniors edited the 1940 IGNATIAN. Before the actual work cf publication began, an intensive drive was launched for the finances requisite for such a big undertaking Although the response of the students to this need left much to be desired, the work of a few energetic students made the project possible Especially deserving of praise for unstinted devotion are Richard Spath. Managing Editor. Bill Braun. Assistant Editor; Willard Wiesler. Sports Editor; jay Ansberry. Activities Editor. Jack Prochaska. Staff Photographer; Charles O'Connell. Copy Editor, and John Sullivan and Joe McIntyre. Senior Class Editors. The staff of the 1940 IGNATIAN is as follows: Pete Kmieck------ Bill Braun....... Dick Kenney_____ Dick Spath...... Bud Wiesler______ Jay Ansberry----- Hugh O’Neill----- Charles O'Connell Joseph Bremer .. John Sullivan ... Joe McIntyre ... ---Editor-m-Chief ......Ass t. Editor .. Business Manager ,.. Managing Editor ......Sports Editor ... Activities Editor Circulation Manager .......Copy Editor ... Exchange Editor ; Senior Class Editors Fifty-two THE EYE • Directing the editorial fortunes of THE EYE during the year was a competent staff headed by Editor-m-Chief Charles O'Connell, and Associate Editor Willard Wiesler. Under their leadership and under the guidance of Moderator Lester A Linz. SJ., the paper was launched upon a “golden era such as it has never seen before This staff increased the number of pages from four to six. conceived and published a magnificent eight-page Prom Issue with a rotogravure section, and received the highest possible ranking for 1938-39, “All-Catholic. The excellent work of the junior Staff which took over the paper in February with jim Mayer as Editor, points to a still more brilliant future for THE EYE. Editor ................. Associate Editor........ Managing Editor......... News Editor............. School Editor........... Sports Editor........... Humor Editor............ Feature Editor.......... JUNIOR EYE STAFF ... James Mayer .. William Smith Joseph Schuster . Glenn Williams Edward Lundberg .. Robert Coyne ... Eugene Kane ----James Coan ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW: O'Connell. Wiesler. Kenney. Mr. McCummiskey. SJ., Kmieck, Spath. Prochaska. Ans-berry. SECOND ROW: Sulli- van. Coyne. Coan. Mayer. McCarthy. Braun. O’Neill. THIRD ROW: Chatek. Grady. Andel. Maloney. McIntyre. Schoepe. BACK ROW: Franey. McMahon. Ecket. Kilbane. EYE STAFF FIRST ROW: McCarthy. Smith. Mayer. Mr. Linz. SJ.. O'Connell. Wiesler. Prochaska. SECOND ROW: Coyne. Kane. Coan. Braun. Spath. Milligan. Egan. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: McIntyre. Ansbcrry, Kenney. Williams. Mulcahy. BACK ROW: Kennedy. Franey. Tobin. Schuster. Fifty-three • 'Ty t . y lmuAND 3S fe 0-rr etJra THE ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Satalia. Godanaki. Ku- balski. Rizzo. O'Leary, Soinski. Fuchs. SECOND ROW: Charek. Plummer. Reilley. Matthews. Kingsbury. White. BACK ROW: Coniglio. Mr. Filaa. S.J.. Prochaska, Nolan, Wiesler, Maloney. Holliday. Grebe. Collins, Gallney, Olivier, Jindra. • October. 1939, saw the beginning of a new organization on the St. Ignatius activity schedule. The St. Ignatius Orchestra, organized by Mr. Francis, L. Filas, S.j., made a very successful beginning and gave promise of great things for the future. After many weeks of recruiting potential musicians. Mr. Filas directed his group of youthful medlers in their debut at the Fathers' Club party on December 4. In quick succession they played several other engagements. notably a concert on February 25 at St. Joseph’s Orphanage, and an appearance at Mothers' Nite on March 4. The climax of the orchestra's season, however, came on the afternoon of March 28. when the group became the first St Ignatius extra-curricular activity to gain radio time In a program over Station WHK, the orchestra successfully presented A Musical Tribute to the Great Missionaries of The Past.” The final event of the year in which the orchestra participated took place on April 20. when the Swing Section enlivened the Harlequin's production of Room Service with several appropriate numbers. THE BAND The history of the blue and gold uniformed St Ignatius Band is not a long one — but there its limitations cease. For this group is as fine a band of high school musicians as can be found playing anywhere in the city Marching across the football field, parading down Euclid Avenue, swinging sweet or hot from the concert platforms, or filling in at social affairs, our band is second to none In September. 1939. Mr Walter McDonough. S J. was chosen Moderator of the band He succeeded Mr William Sullivan. S J . who acted in that capacity when Mr. Charles E Tompkins. S.J. co-founder of the band, left Sr. Ignatius The success of the band is largely due to Mr Jack Hearns. Director, whose patience and hard work have moulded the group into its present smooth-clicking precision Testifying to this success is the fact that the band was called upon to play at the Catholic Universe Bulletin Rally at the Statler Hotel on February ?A Following the appearance at the Statler. the band began its annual spring concert tour and was also invited to march in the St Patrick's Day parade The crowning effort cf the band came when on Sunday evening. May 26. they presented their third annual concert in John Carroll University Auditorium At a Fathers Club program on March 15. seven seniors were awarded band pins and underclassmen were presented monograms BAND FIRST ROW: . Walters. Nolan, W. Wiesler. Co an. Caine. Dietrich. Kalla. J. Kelly. Grogan. Flynn. SECOND ROW: Dechanl. H. Wiesler. Latimer. Kuta. Reilley. Mr. I. T. Hearns. Mueller. Lundberq. Ross. Foy. Plummer. THIRD ROW: P. Kane. Egan. W. Pleil. Toomey. . I rants. McGuire. Ansberry. Mulcahy. Kosminski. Koch. FOURTH ROW: Owen Kelly. E. Kane. Imdra. Thiele. FIFTH ROW: Charek. Satalia. Wasmer. Schneider. BACK ROW: Grebe. Holliday. Prochaska. MUSIC DIRECTORS Mr. F. L. Fitas, S.J.. Mr. ]. T. Hearns. Mr. W. W. McDonough. SI. Fifty-five SENIOR DEBATERS FIRST WOW: Spjfh, Schuster, Billings. Mr. I. Connery, S.I.. Franey. Williams. O'Connell. SECOND ROW: Sullivan. Coyne. Kane. Sweeney. Braun, Coan. Thoma. Reagan. BACK ROW: Durkin. Lundberg. Feighan. Tobin. Wiesler. Mayer. jUNIOR DEBATERS FIRST ROW: Grogan, Charek, Cassidy, Mr. P. Crimmm, S.J.. McSweeney, Joliat. ]. Walters. SECOND ROW: Donegan. llg. Sweeney. Gale. Roust. Cotleur, Millar. Kreeger, T. Walters. Sussen. Garry. THIRD ROW: Campbell. Phipps. Lamb. M. Kelly, Boberg. Winkle. Bruck, Dietrich. Dugan. BACK ROW: Curtin. Donovan, Fitzgerald, Sutter, Schoepe, Ryan. Koran. Spaniol. DEBATING Commanding perhaps the most prominent place in the calendar of extra-curricular events throughout the year, the Senior Debating Society crowned the most successful debating season in many a year with a successful participation in the jesuit school debating tournament in Cincinnati on May 4. In this unprecedented affair. Mr. John R Connery, S J.. Moderator, led four Senior wranglers. Charles O'Connell. Richard Spath. Glenn Williams, and Joseph Schuster, in a road trip to Cincinnati where they met on the rostrum Jesuit schools from Chicago. Cincinnati, and Detroit Undefeated throughout the entire debating season, the rostntes participated in sixteen interscholastic frays Too much credit for their success cannot be given the earnest work of Mr Connery, the Society’s Director. Interscholastic debaters were Charles O’Connell. Richard Spath. Glenn Williams, Joseph Schuster. Martin Franey. Donald Billings, and Ed Feighan Mr Patrick E Crimmin. S J , led the Junior Debaters to a most successful season In a series of informal debates, the freshmen and sophomores learned to think logically and swiftly. They climaxed their season when they met the Varsity Debaters of the Senior Debating team The talent among the lower classmen augurs well for the success of future interscholastic teams STAMPERS A very restricted membership necessarily makes the St. Ignatius Stamp Club successful, as well as educational and intelligent. The Club is one which appeals to the specialist. Father Stanley A. Vana, S.J., Stamp Club Moderator, has so efficiently and excellently managed the organization that it has made a large profit on its sales, the entire sum of which went to the Patna Mission in India. The Stamp Club has extended its supply of approvals” to such an extent that it can satisfy almost any type of collector. The Club's meeting room is a headquarters for all serious-minded stamp collectors where thousands of stamps are examined, sorted, and catalogued. Timely literature on all stamps is available. Directing the destinies of the Stamp Club for the past year was President Ed Ecker. PHOTOGRAPHY • Holding an important position cn the fgr ahus activity front is the organization cl£ ctca fc phero-graphy. the Camera Club During the past .ear guided by Mr Patrick F. Clear. S J. Moderator, and jack Prochaska. president of the Club and staff photographer for the IGNATIAN and the EYE this club has set a standard of excellence hard to equal Many Camera Club members contributed shots for the 1940 IGNATIAN. and the Club is a recruiting-field for EYE and IGNATIAN staff photographers Winners in the various contests sponsored by the Camera Club throughout the ear were jack Prochaska. John Holliday, and 8 11 McCarthy MISSIONS • The Catholic Student Missus Crusad this has had unpa'aUeled success in its collections ter the 'fusions of Patna Working b a s stem devised b Father Srente'. A Vana. S J , Moderator of the Mission C'ub. the members of the club have broken all records n work for the Missions Cach week a small bo was passed around to e r. class b. the representative of the Mission Club m that room These collections. together wi h ine proceeds of a Patna Sea- Drue at Christmas and a Mission-sponsored bas etpall game, made up the bulk of the mone sent to India CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW: Mayer. Nolan. Prochaska. Mr. P. Clear, SJ.. Schoepe. McCarthy. Satalia. SECOND ROW: Kelly. Kerver. Joliat, Keegan. Koran. McCarthy. Roust. Robson. BACK ROW: McSweency. Kmieck. Kosnick. Holliday. Frantz. Walters. STAMP CLUB FIRST ROW: llg. Savage. Ft. S.A. Vana. S.J.. Eckcr. Bruck. T. Wallers. SECOND ROW: Rob son. Codanski. Gil cather. Koran. Weber, Slorcy. McSweeney. Krceger. joliat. Tuley. BACK ROW: Prendergast. McMahon. Leicht. Kmieck. MISSION CLUB FIRST ROW: Spaniol. Cassidy. Fr. S. A. Vana. SJ., Russo. Braun. BACK ROW: Gormk. Goebel, Riley. Mayer. Dechant, An sherry. Dugan, llg. SCORE A SMASH HIT • As the curtain slowy descended upon the stage of The Little Theatre last April 20. a capacity audience mad y applauded, and there ended one of the most epochal performances n the h story of gnat us The Har equms dd t aga n! Once more they had met w th thunderous applause, and once more they had met with that sat sfying success which s fast becom ng a tradit on with Ignat us act vities. For truly. Room Service , hilar ous Broadway comedy, proved to be one of the most successful, one of the most uproar ous smash hits ever produced by The Harlequins. After an absence of a year, the Harlequins returned to act on. and under the direction of Mr J. V McCummiskey, S.j., who gu ded the performance to its smash ng cl max. put on such a hit as brought telegrams of congratulations showering upon both cast and school Under the skilled hands of Mr Patr ck F Clear. S.J.. head of the Business Staff, the play was very well attended and emerged a financial as well as a dramatic success William Keafng. portly sophomore, played the suave role of Cordon Miller, Broadway producer, flawlessly, jack Carlin, lanky Senior, was superb in the diff cult role of Miller's director, B non. His clever impersonate kept the audience in a constant uproar Kenny Ryan, affable junior, provided even more comedy relief in the bumptious role of Faker. His ad libb ng and s de action had the entire house in tears from laughter, john J. McMahon, another able Senior, w th satisfying sincerity pranced through the part of the Oswego playwr ght. Leo Dav s. B II Smith. Junior, fussed and fumed as the nervous hote manager. Cr bble. Mil er’s brother-in-law. Ranting and raving in v lainish manner was Bob Walters in the role of Gregory Wagner, irate hotel executive. John Sullivan and Hugh O'Neil each stole a great part of the show by the r clever nterpretations of Doctor Class, an rate hotel doctor, and Sasha Smirnoff, a Russian wa ter. Jack Kenney was most convincing as the youthful Fred Marlowe. Excellent n m nor roes were Dan Gorman, as Timothy Hogarth, a d;m w tted Irish bill collector; Bill Doran, a bewhiskered Southern Senator; Joseph Frantz, a prosperous bus ness man; Ted Wa ters, a personable young bellhop; and Jim McSweeney, a bank messenger. Charles O’Connell headed the Execut ve Staff as Ass stant Director. Joe Shea played his customary role of manager, th s time Business Manager, assisted by Sophomores Harvey Perry and Jim Hogue In the sa es department was Jack Norris as Ticket Manager, together w th h s capable ass stants Jack Wasmer, Jim Ki bane, and W lliam Bruck jack Foley was assisted by Jim McGorray in the Wardrobe department. Sodality Prefect Tom Durk n had charge of properties, with Tom Ferry as h s a de. A special tribute of sincere praise must be extended to Bob Caleb. Senor, for the loyalty and profic ency w th which he dscharged the try ng dut es of Stage Manager. He was ass sted in th s work by Tom Olmstead. popular Junior. HARLEQUINS CENTER GROUP). FIRST ROW: Mr. Clear. S I., llg. McAuley. Bruck. Ferry. McMahon. . Kenney. Doran. McGorray. Colcb. T. Wallers. Mr. McCummiskey. S.J. SECOND ROW: Sullivan. Braun. Shea. Wasmer. Olmstead. Ryan. Gorman. Hogue. Durkin. McSweeney. O'Neill. THIRD ROW: R. Wallers. Frantz, Perry. Keating. Smith. O'Connell. MISSiNG: Carlin. Foley. J. Kilbane. Norris. Fifty-nine w t r (r ,, • Dedicated to the promotion of the we'ta'e and progress of the students through closer cooperation between fathers and teachers, dedicated to the betterment of Saint Ignatius extracurricular activities. dedicated to an increase in school enrollment, to helping Catholic boys secure a Catholic educa tion — this briefly outlines the aims of Ignatius most indispensable organization, the Dads Club Founded on April !9. 1937. by a small group of energetic fathers brought together by the untiring work of Father Cera!d B Garvey. SJ , then Assistant Principal, the Fathers Club has made tremendous strides since that date |ust three years ago Recognizing the need of a special help to FATHER I. A. DELL. SJ. Faculty Director keep Catholic boys in a Catholic school, the dads set out to supply such aid The result of their enthusiasm and hard work is an efficiently managed and well-backed scholarship fund By means of aid received from this fund, boys who are intellectually and morally qualified to attend a Catholic high school but have financial problems with which to contend, are now enabled to atterd St Ignatius Already hundreds of Catholic boys have felt the kind influence of the scholarship fund To support this fund, the Dads Club sponsors an annual Scholarship Fund Drive These drives have been confined to the spring season so as to leave the rest of the school year free for other activities MR JAMES C. CONNELL President Thar first small group of men who met m April, 1937. has long since passed the two hundred and fifty mark The same spirit of action which drove on that original band of enthusiasts still survives The fathers are still working in close harmony with the faculty and the students, putting on their events with a smoothness which comes only from the closes: cooperation Freshman Nites. Mothers Nites. Fathers Nites—all kinds of social gatherings follow one a'ter the other in quick succession—all with the same objective — promotion of the spirit of companionship between parents and their sons The first Fathers-Sons Nite held on December 7. 1939. will long be remembered as an example of the high quality of Dads Club entertainments Besides these affairs, the Dads Club has also sponsored innumerable banquets and other extra-curricular projects. Mr, Owen A Kelly, third president of the Dads Club, was succeeded by Mr James C Connell at the first meeting of the 1940 year, on January 29. Under Mr Connell, the dads organized and brought to a successful close the second annual Scholarship Fund Drive This is. in brief, a review of the year's activities of the Dads Club of Saint Ignatius. Reading this, you may well realize why the Dads Club has become an indispensable part of the life at St Ignatius Sixty-one OFFICERS OF 1940 Mr. Raymond G. Knapp. Secretary; Mr. John M. O'Donnell. 1st Vice-President; Mr. James C. Connell, President: Mr. Thomas M. Kennedy, 2nd Vice-President; Mr. Charles W. McAvoy. Treasurer. Censored Hey! Where'd it go? Veil. I tclla you Oh Shea, can you see? Yes sir. your dinner will be up in a minute. Hi ya. pal! Holliday solos in big wind. Ill go get my clippings. The Sodality increases. It's the other leg. Mike! Flanders takes a gander. Sixty-tiro Going with wind. Whoopee! Look at me. Ma! The mighty mites. Tempus fidgets. MISSter Murphy! All the yeggs with one basket. Now. take Dick Tracy ... Duck, sir! Chee!! klds! Sixty-three V (f ff.h ysJ yt ?ry • The changes that come upon one in a quarter of a century are truly remarkable, and tonight as I sit here at my desk with my pen in hand, looking back into the past, a sudden yearning siezes me to recall my glorious high school days. And so, I reach for my 1940 Ignatian, and I see once more my pals, those same chaps with whom I had spent the happiest days of my uneventful life Bob Bixler was first brought to my notice I saw by the paper last night that Bob’s coaching contract has just been renewed for five years ... Remarkable how Vassar has stimulated world interest in vollyball in the last few years . . . And then the Kenney brothers Bob is a successful Doctor Dick is a successful undertaker. It’s a vicious circle .... I had a letter from Martin Franey today. Martin is still m the desert following the route of Zenophon and the 10.000 .... Martin’s latest book is entitled Dust Be My Destiny” .... Don Minch is the current matinee idol. He just starred in the smash hit The Crapes of Welch .... Bob Schaefer has developed into a mad scientist who has blown up two laboratories, a factory and several balloons . Well. well, there's Bill Doran. I read Bill’s lecture book last week and enioyed it very much The title is Comforting Speeches For Every Disaster . . . Bob Feltes is one of the most prominent aviators in the country .... Some one must have told him about Ry-Cnsp .... And Frank Andel’s candid camera has landed him in more courts than you could count in a month of Sundays .... Cood old Bill Haney. He's President of the Ohio and Saint Paul railroad now, and is still reciting “Lariat Bill , the poem he used to wow them with at the old elocution contests . , . Dan Corman. our suave motion picture star, was seen in the company of his mad Director Cliff Duffner last night at the Kutta Kuta Kaper, Frank Kuta's mte club and dance hall . . . Corman just starred in Duffner’s smash hit Cone With The Nitroglycerine” . . . This tale was written by Mary Margaret Lonely heart ... I knew Mary Margaret when she first started to shave .... They called her Bud Wiesler then ... I received a form letter from Senator Billings today claiming that the Unprogressive party is on the horns of a dilemma, and that he proposes to show the voters the bull between the horns . . . . That's Don all right .... He's still at it . . . Martin L. Sweeney. Jr. is Don’s opponent to Congress so the voters are in for a trimming either way. Bill Muller is still pitching .... Woo, Woo .... Frank Savage tells me he’s on the calling list of every cop m town .... No. he’s not the chief.................Jack Murray, the Garbage Can magnet is also an author .... Latest contribution was entitled When The Worm Turned” . . . Tom Durkin is heading a social betterment campaign .... Tom gets into a bail of trouble, if you get what I mean . . . . Franey Kramce is an exceedingly highly paid wrestler performing for a 30c gate at the Arena .... Has quite a repertoire of holds I hear ... .Jay Ansberry is the number one song writer on Broadway these days .... Just cut loose with a new one “What Happened To The Cow That Jumped Over The Moon, Shine?” . . . George Leicht, the Light Bulb King, developed a new lamp which blew a fuse in the city power plant, consequently he is in trouble with the Short Circuit Court of New York .... Bill Braun is not a success since he is selling life insurance and pestering the life out of the rest of us .... Joe Bremer is heading for a Pfahl : . . . (pardon my German) . . .. Big Jim Clark is head of the famous Clark Bars .... The Bars have quite a kick in them these days .... Joe Milligan, Tom McManamon. and Hubert Dugan, all shyster lawyers, are Jim’s best customers . . . Pete Kmieck will read copy, so he is a great guy and will be the Al Sutphin of tomorrow . . . Foley. Johnson. Nally, and White have opened up a tuxedo junk shop in response to student demand .... Are always in trouble with the law with so many suits on hand . . . Miltner and Moran have opened up a joint drug store . . . . Yes. that's right, a joint drug store .... Hugh O'Neill is a professor of Equestrian Art at Wellesley, and he STILL uses a pony .... Ed Ecker flirts with Sixty-four -—■-I ( CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION at — JOHN CARROLL uNlVERSm LIBERAL ARTS A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A PRE- MEDICAL A PRE- LECAL A PRE- ENGINEERING A PRE- DENTAL DMftcoi I-uUWxJ PROTECTOR OF OUR FAITH HOW SU«SCRI� WCHT c..k.i« ..... rnrnmmm Receives Pallium Bigot Croup Is Barred By Harvard 7 Urgo Adoption ol Popol PGaco Plon Meetings in Key PaveV ay orMc ' FOR GOD AND COUNTRY Sixty-xis MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS Constantly alert for new ideas, better ways of doing things . . . Pontiac has sponsored outstanding improvements in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name Pontiac is and will continue to be your guarantee of unquestionable quality and complete satisfaction. PONTIAC ENGRAVING 6- ELECTROTYPE CO. 012-822 WEST VAN BUREN ST. (CMeftein Bldo.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Sixty-seven Com pi hue nts of THE FATHERS’ CLUB Saint Ignatius High School JOHN M. O'DONNELL Fust Vice President John I. Clark Ignatius J. Coniglio Timothy J. Conway Patrick H. Donovan William I Dooley James V. Dully Edward W. Ferry Raymond A. Gallney John Horten Jay T. Ansberry Robert E. Bixler Jordan J. Braun Jerry E. Carroll Charles T Conroy Officers for IV 40 JAMES C. CONNELL President THOMAS M. KENNEDY RAYMOND G. KNAPP Second Vice President Secretary ★ Directors Frederick C. Johnson William A. Kane Clarence M. Keegan Joseph J. Kelley. D.D.S. James T. Kilbane Chester J. Koch Raymond L. Lamb Thomas M. Leonard Champion J. Madigan ★ Advisory Peter J. Corrigan Clarence P. Diemer Nicholas W. Dullin Edmund J. Durkin Urban L. Fox Anthony J. Malloy Joseph M. Maloney Michael J. Maloney Edmund F. Marquard John S. Mazanec John E. McGinnis James W. McGorray James P. McGuire Adelbert W. McSweeney Board Joseph F. Gorman Hugo A. Hildebrandt Peter J. Hopkins Owen A. Kelly P. A. Kirchendorfer CHAS. W. McAVOY Treasurer John L. Milli Edward M. Murphy James S. Prochaska Edward C. Ryan Thomas A. Ryan Cornelius G. Walters George M. Walton John C. Wasmer Ralph J. Wiemer Peter J. Kmieck. M.D. Frank J. Malloy John L, Murray Victor J. Rattay r- Sixty-nine THE NEWMAN STUDIO 1706 EUCLID AVENUE MAin 2333 Seventy Stone Insurance Agenc) | BIRGER i NIELSEN i j TINNING SHEET METAL FURNACES • AIR CONDITIONING DANIEL STONE • INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND • RESIDENCE 14526 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio LA ke wood 5715 PERSONAL BUSINESS SURETY USE EXCELSIOR VARNISHES Special Low Cost Premium Financing ★ 9 The 709 Union Commerce Building CHerry 1292 Bxcelsior Varnish Works, Inc. CLEVELAND. OHIO Making Dependable Varnishes Since 1890 The Champion Rivet Company Victor Rire s Welding Electrodes WILCOX COLLEGE of COMMERCE it The School o 1 Achievement T. Pierre Champion. President Dave Champion. (Ignatius 42 Wm. J. Reiliey. Secretary and Treasurer Wm. Reiliey. Ignatius '43) C. P. Dieir.er. Works Manager Wm. Diemer. Ignatius '42 • THE FOLLOWING COURSES LEAD TO EMPLOYMENT Accounting Secretarial Complete Supplies lor the Amateur Photographer Business Administration The Bryar Photo Supplies Stenographic Comptometer • Company R. N. WILCOX. President — PUBLIC SQUARE BLDG. 1044 Prospect Avenue MAin 2425 PRospect 4605 ! t Svt'i nt ij.oiic 1 Compliments of H1LDEBRANT PliOViQin v ca BUILDERS’ GLASS I l 1 o I U V_ U. ERECTION COMPANY | V 3619 Walton Avenue 1935 Euclid Ave. 1 SHadyside 5200 S S s WHITE FRONT PROVISION CO. 2624 DETROIT AVE. l'resb and Smoked Meats 7 Friend FRANK O'MALLEY CHerry 9089 We Deliver | i Compliments IRON FIR KM AN MFG. CO. i Best Wishes— Retail Dii ision MICHAEL A. KELLY CHorry 5580 2250 EUCLID AVE. John a. McNamara .S' • nl I ira SAVE HERE WITH SAFETY We Have Never Paid Loss Than 3% Savings Interest THE LINCOLN SAVINGS LOAN CO. MORTGAGE LOANS — PAY LIKE RENT 3116 West 25th St. Near Clark Ave. Continued from page 64. death every day performing his job testing baby carriages .... Tommy Tierney is a big racket boss who is being watched by Ness .... Bob Caleb and Jack Carlin have gone into business running an automobile junk shop .... Berme Collins. Ray Conroy and Joe Gill are in the Real Estate racket. Bernie tells me they have LOTS of fun .... The town's most prominent lawyers. Brian Kearney and Joe Vevera are at present working on a big case . . For Coca-Cola . . . . Chuck Sudick and Bob Stroh are the two major tobacco kings in the country. John Malloy is conducting a quiz program with Jack Gill ACTING as his chief stooge .... John (Sleepy) Mannen and Pat Feran are now bombarding the walls at League Park and are sparking the Indians in their drive for last place .... Bryan May is scheduled to go over Niagara Falls in a bath tub within the next week .... Leo Frantz is now conducting Cla88 Prophecy continued. a sym-phony orchestra .... Leonard Gunsch and Jimmy Gbbs are two of his mainstays .... Vic Fox is a florist now .... Carmi Holmes and Jack Monihan run an escort bureau at five bucks per . . . . Cianfarani is playing professional football with the Rams .... Chuck Jindra is doing fine business in stuffed shirts .... Bill Grady is drumming up a butcher business with Zelenka . . . . Zelenka is in the butcher business with Grady ... Johnny McMahon is a Pacific coast labor agitator who causes all sorts of trouble . . . . Tony Lavelle, tough C I 0 head, threatens to blow his (McMahon's) brains out .... Bob Ehrbar is a champion golfer . . . Charlie O'Connell writes a syndicated column for the kiddies these days .... Calls it O'Cey’s Jokeys . . . . Jack Sherman naturally went into the clothes business and Dick Schumacher is his traveling salesman . . . Jack Prochaska. between snapping, developing and printing pictures is an author . ... Just edited his latest book of essays called Pro's Prose .... Marty O’Donnell runs the Continued on page 79. Compliments of A The Wagner Baking Co. Compliments of DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO. 235 OLD ARCADE Finance Your Appearance A Modern Ten Pay Plan BARTUNEK BROS. All Wool Clothes ALL $21 00 6529 UNION AVE. 833 PROSPECT AVE. 14959 ST. CLAIR AVE. CLEVELAND. OHIO Seventy-three c . Send us your inquiries NUTS BOLTS SET SCREWS CAP SCREWS THE WASMER BOLT NUT CO. 13100 ATHENS AVE. CLEVELAND. O. John Monreai Fred Monreai Wm. Monreai Phillip Monreai THE MONRKAL CO. 4S Years of Distinctiie FUNERAI. SERVICE ★ FUNERAL HOME St. Clair Avc. and East 110 St. GLcnville 8106 FUNERAL HOME 15144 Euclid Avc. at Shaw GLcnville 6161 ALL AMERICA DRINKS Hires GO ROOTBEER WITH REAL ROOT JUICES Not Just Another Root Beer Made From Pure Root Juices No Artificial Flavor or Color The Genuine Costs No More HIRES BOTTLING CO. 2298 ASHLAND ROAD HEnderson 8030 St ci til jf-fittir HORTEN DAIRY ' 4902 Denison Ave. SHadyside 3060 COMPLIMENTS OF Insist On This Seal OWEN A. KELLY • Van Rooy Coffee Co. When Buying Dairy Products It s Your Assurance ol Top Quality and Wholesome Purity ★ In Cleveland and Vicinity Only These Products are Sealtest Approved A FRIEND BELLE VERNON MILK TELLINGS ICE CREAM FRO-JOY ICE CREAM i 4 4 4 s 4 4 s 1 s s t � 4 4 t t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t I � t 4 t t t ' ' 4 4 t 4 t 4 4 4 t � t 4 4 4 � t t � 4 4 � ' 4 ' 4 c--- s -v� Seventy f,’Vt COMPLIMENTS THE WOMEN’S FEDERAL LOAN ASS’N. Compliments ol REIDY BROTHERS FURNITURE DEALERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 1730 Detroit Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF ELSIE KIRCHNER Florist A 10520 CARNEGIE AVE. John A. Pfalil Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION FIXTURES RADIOS • 2718 Lorain Ave. ME. 2849 Best Wishes for Success to Members of the 1940 Graduating Class of St. Ignatius High from LAKEWOOD RAPID TRANSIT ★ 2013 Atkins Avenue BO. 3823 ZAHNER MOTOR CO. • Please Accept This as a Personal Invitation to Inspect and Drive THE NEW 1940 FORD and MERCURY CARS On Display At Our Show Room • GUS GROSSER ME. 0610 WEST 30th AND LORAIN Res. CL 6897 J A Safe Ber Buckeye Has It Buckeye Office Supply Co. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING OFFICE SUPPLIES 1351 Ontario St. Engineers Building MAm 2593-2594 Cleveland — St r ul ii-xi •' Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 4-A ROOM 3-A 1 ! i i BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS from of n — i II—3 STRICTLY IGNATIAN A FRIEND that s 4-G — to a man Seventy-seven Conducted By IGNATIANS FOR IGNATIANS The St. Ignatius High School CAFETERIA Scrnity-ciylit A Friend Compliments of LAKEWOOD BAKING CO. • WEST 117th AND DETROIT AVENUE 4-B Compliments of Supported The PRESTON M. MARKWARD 1940 Ignatian MANAGER Lake Shore Hotel LAkewood 1700 Concluded from page 73. O’Donnell, Kelley, Malloy and Goldfarb cement company .... Jack Donnelly leads a swing band . . . . His theme song is It Don't Mean A Thing If You Ain’t Got That Swing .... Jack G bbons gives baseball resumes on the radio and plugs Morgan’s Pantatella’s .... Andy sends him a box of ropes every week .... B II Kane is the United States tennis champ ... .Just defeated Red Beighan .... Frank and Pat Kilbane operate a saloon in Rocky River .... Owen Kelly is Parks Director of Cleveland .... Tells you where you can and where you can't_____A debate is scheduled for Public Hall tomorrow night between Zip Kirch-endorfer, head of the Bund, and John E. Sul ivan, the Moscow Terror .... Latest radio sensaton is the three V's ... . Frank Veverka, Ralph Veverka, and Al Voerg .... Specialty is lullabies .... Larry O’Malley is Heavyweight Champion of the World. and his manager is Joe Rattay .... Bob Stipek, C eveland's latest coroner, has h s offices on the 97th floor of Cleveand's new Morgue .... Bob finally solved the Torso murders .... Judge Joe McIntyre tossed Ray Konz and Frank Kosnik, rival pepper salesmen, into the jug to cool off for a few days .... Tom McCarthy defended Konz, and D ck Monroe was Kosnik’s lawyer .... Both are well known shysters .... Chuck Wirtz is quite an athlete .... Won the swimming champion-sh p for Alcatraz .... Bob Murphy and Jack Norr's are circus owners .... Neither one is making any money .... Bill Schnurr is playing pro hockey w th the New York Rangers, and is leading the league in scoring .... Dick Spath, having acquired h's Ph D. in Education at good old Otterbe'n, has just published h s first book, Putrid Puns for Pre-school Panty-waists.” Seventy-nine