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

Page 25 text:

Saxaphones: Kuhl, Toomey, Thiele, Tobin. Upper right: Fr. Garvey delivers eulogy of band at presentation of award by Irish Civic Association. Trombones: F. Dugan. R. Gunderman. Charok, Lexington, R. Callaghan. Repede. Percussion: Hughes. Koch. Kozminski. Foy. Corrigan. Trumpets: First row: Valenia, Boymer. Bitzan. James Kelly. Second row: Podracky. Wiesler, Grogan. Third row: Porter. W. Reillcy. Fourth row: Sauer. Clarinets: Nauman. Richard Smith. J. Walters. Dietrich. Kortan. R. Burns. Shiel. Whealon. Eckenfels.

Page 24 text:

Music and Its Makers Successful, accomplished, triumphant, are terms falling short in describing the St. Ignatius High Band. Under the direction of Mr. John T. Hearns, it has reached a height which leaves little to be desired. Mr. Joseph B. Woods. S. J.. Moderator of the band, has greatly encouraged musical aspirants and aided their development. An imposing picture on any football field, this symphonizing outfit with Tom Nolan swinging the baton, has been just the stimulus needed to rouse the team to victory many times. The blue and gold ranks, swelled to fifty, staged a series of concerts in early spring for the benefit of numerous parochial grammar schools throughout the city. The climax of the season was the annual concert rendered at John Carroll University. First row: Gaffney. Edukaitis, Tobin, Thiele. E. Murray. Toomey, Kuhl. J. D. Steiger- wald. Lyons. Second row: Nauman, Richard Smith. Shiel. Dietrich, Kortan. Dorsey, J. Walters. R. Burns, J. Whealon, Eckenfels. Third row: Valenta. Boymer, Podracky. Grogan. W. Reilley. Sauer. Porter. Wiesler. Bitzan. James Kelly. Fourth row: Lexington. F. Dugan, Charek, Dechant, R. Gunderman, R. Callaghan. Repede. Fifth row: Koch, Foy. Latimer. Kozminski, Corrigan. W. Hughes.

Page 26 text:

The Harlequins Present: Performing to capacity audiences each evening, the Harlequins added to their string of successes by staging another comedy, The Milky Way. The plot centered around a light-heavy weight champion, his manager, and an inoffensive milk-man. By accident, the latter is credited with two knockouts over the champion. In order to square things with the public and to save the fighter's reputation, the manager builds up the milk-man and matches him with the champion. The efforts to make a fighter out of a milkman. the meddling of the milk-man's brother-in-law, and the real fighter's excursions into high art combine to produce a comedy, a mild case of apoplexy, and a new light-heavy weight champion. Mr. Robert P. Pingstock. S.J., the director, v as assisted by an efficient business staff with Mr. Rudolph J. Knoepfie, S.J., in command. Assisting the business staff (lower left) were Jim Coke, assistant director, Bill Shea and Iim Calkins. The play was produced at the Little Theatre of the Public Auditorium on Saturday and Sunday evenings, April 25 and 26. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Kmieck. McAuley, Sords. Standing: Gall, Hearn, Kenney.