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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1944 volume:

he Pictorial Pritentl . . . Saint H natuU atf-i li School rJ'iainin(f Camp, tyi jhtin f, Men AS WE reminisce on our four years as Saint Ignatius students, among the many cheering memories that will drift back to our minds, the first and most inspiring will be the recollection of Father Gerald I?. Garvey, S.J. The picture begins with Father Garvey standing outside the principal’s office shortly after our freshman registration-day, already knowing us by name and offering a word of encouragement and advice. With the passing months we came to know him better and to value his friendship highly. For we experienced his dealings with us in all matters and saw how fair, how upright, how considerate he was in all of them. He trusted us and expected us to live up to that trust. But above all, we saw the loyalty that is Father Garvey; his loyalty to God as a priest offering daily the Holy Sacrifice; as a principal to the school under his care; as a friend and adviser to each one of us. It is therefore with the greatest respect and gratitude that we, the Senior Class of 1944, dedicate this pictorial to our principal and friend. Father Gerald B. Garvey, S.J. I ayr Tu-0 Saint Ignatius Training Camp For Fighting Men £N THE annals of the saints, Ignatius of Loyola, faithful warrior, first of the King of Spain and later of the King of Heaven, is distinguished by the title, the “Soldier Saint. He founded the order of the Jesuits, often referred to as the “Light Cavalry of the Church, and even gave them a military name, “The Company of Jesus.” This time of war is suitable to point out that Saint Ignatius High School, in peace or in war, lives up to the military ideals of its patron and namesake. As in any army camp, strict discipline is emphasized at Ignatius as the one sure character builder. Consequently our school places foremost the primary discipline of hard work and close after this, respect for authority and actual obedience in taking orders and fulfilling them correctly. And full punishment is meted out to those who disobey. We have been educated on a practical basis. If we can learn to use our minds we can learn to do many other things more easily. Training our hands would help us to do one job efficiently; it may only be a peace-time job. But our course at Ignatius is a real basic training for anything which may come, including war. And as there is little other immediate outlook for the graduating senior but the business of war. we have been fortunate to have had serious training in languages and mathematics. Physical training and sports have been provided to round out our high school education and make us men who can stand the grind of the high-speed, armor-plated world we step into at graduation. Thus our theme, though it may be treated half jokingly here and there, is not just a wild phantasy but a serious attempt to state a fact. Surely if the Church does not hesitate to call her living children the Church Militant and in confirmation makes them “soldiers of Jesus Christ, Saint Ignatius High School is a training camp for soldiers, fitting men to fight for the reign of Christ the King and the honor of Our Immaculate Queen! 1‘tigr Thrrr Commanding Officer ★ Dear Graduates: Valedictories and Baccalaureate sermons to graduates of former years often pictured the going forth from the sheltering walls of the school into the battle field of life. To the inexperienced and youthful cars these were but empty, high sounding phrases. But to the Graduates of 1944 they arc words of great import. Your horizon is shortened by the smoke of real, imminent battle; your future, colored bv the blue or khaki of a military uniform; your plans of life, still unrolled until this awful business of war is brought to a successful issue. Weak, cowardly, selfish characters will see nothing but frustration. Strong, brave, unselfish souls will see opportunities and a challenge to prove their mettle. In this latter class we have every reason to believe that you belong. Through the discipline and hard study to which you submitted during these past years you trained yourselves to tackle the difficult and often felt the glow of victory. Through the realization that you are but one member in the Society of mankind, you have frequently put aside selfish interests for the common good. Through the Faith which you have lived and practiced you see the Providence of God even in bitter and disappointing things. All these were but the “basic training” for the work that is before you. How well prepared you are can be gauged by the success of your fellow Alumni who have already proved their worth to Country and to God. The ease with which they adapted themselves to the rigorous discipline of camp life, the progress they have made and the bravery displayed on many a battle field, the steadfastness with which they carry out their religious practices, all should be an inspiration to you. Be not unworthy of such gallant forebears. To you as to all her sons, St. Ignatius High looks for that loyalty to high ideals which she has ever held out to you. And in the midst of the struggle which lies ahead, be assured that your '1 cachers and Directors are with you in spirit, begging the protection of God and His Blessed Mother. God bless you. Rev. William P. Hagerty, S. J. President of Saint Ignatius High School W F ut General Staff Reverend Francis M. Flynn Assistant Principal CAMP without officers would never make any progress toward winning a war. So uphold as we may a soldier's right to complain about restrictions, our better selves tell us we have much to be thankful for to Father Hagerty, Fr. Garvey, Father Flynn, and Father Murray. We have received four years of military discipline, not untempered with charity; we realize sometimes how hard it is to be strict. And we realize also that obedience even to a law that is not democratic can train us well to become law-abiding citizens of a democracy, able to subject our wills to our own minds and to the will of a democratic majority. To the chaplains too, the men who arc ever ready to give that necessary individual service in spiritual matters, we pay our debt of gratitude. And Father Flynn, Chaplain First Lieutenant Flynn, we salute as a soldier's soldier and wish him “Good hunting” for souls in his work as a chaplain. Reverend Thomas F. Murray Assistant Principal Chaplains The open floor if a t haracteristic ol this veteran t ha plain f t'-rnrr where all eventually tome to often their hearts for inspiration or folate. Every It na-rian knows Father Brockman anil Father Brockman knows every hoy. Rev. V. F. Fay I.at in. Religion Ke . II. A. Brockman Religion Btif r Five Officers ★ Under those responsible for the direction of the work of drilling and training are those who, hour by hour through the day, put the orders into practice. Our teachers have themselves absorbed the discipline, the culture, and the holiness; and they have imparted them to us as much by example as by word. Rev. 1 . M. Coogan Mathematics, Religion Rev. P. L. Decker Latin, Religion Rex. S. J. Huckman Religion. Bursar Rev. A. J. Gallagher Latin. English Religion Rev. J. J. Gillespie Latin. English Magic Club Rev. W. G. Laucr English, Religion Rev. A. F. Menchen Mathematics. Religion Sophomore Sodality Rev. J. J. O’Brien Mathematics, Religion Ereshman Sodality Rev. T. J. Powers Mathematics, Latin .llhletic Director Rev. J. W. Stejskal Physics Radio Club Rev. S. A. Vana Latin, Religion Lightweight Coach Rev. A. J. Walter Latin. Religion Senior Sodality Father William Martin, spiritual father of the Jesuit community anil patriarch of St. Igna-tius, conducts the most important daily class at the Communion Mass in the chapel. Rev. A. J. Welfle Latin. F.nghsh Religion Page Six Mr. D. R. Dosch Latin, English I. A. A. Mr. C. A. Graf Geometry Junior Debaters Mr. J. G. Henry English Hook st or r Mr. L. S. kaluzsa English Freshman Sodality Mr. K. J. O'Kane Sociology, English Senior Debaters Mr. G. J. O’Kelly Greek, Latin The Eye, Annual Mr. R. I . Pincstock Latin, English Harler uins Mr. J. A. Sommer Latin, English Cafeteria Mr. I). J. Sullivan History Asst. Dir. A thirties Mr. J. K. W.hhIs Latin. History Hand Mr. F. J. Hit7.an Mathematics Civilian Experts Technical Training Mr. J. S. Schicker M at he unities Mr. J. L. Durr.™ Chemistry Government Mr. K. M. Carney History. Cities Languages Drill Masters Mr. T. P. Chamber: Latin, English Mr. J. H. Thomas French Mr. L. J. Hrickiuan Mr. J. I - I.evicki History Physical Education Football Coach Haskefball Coaeli Path Sel l n Our I’utroiis Most Reverend Joseph Schrembs. STD. LL D Archbishop Bishop of Cleveland Most Reverend Edward Francis Hoban. STD Coadjutor Bishop of Cleveland Very Reverend Thomas J Donnelly. S. J Very Reverend William P Hagerty. S.J Reverend Lloyd J. Boymer Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hurt Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Johanek Mr and Mrs. Jerry Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B Kirby Mr and Mrs. M. L. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kmiecik Mr and Mrs 1. J. Comglio Mr. and Mrs. J. P Kmiecik and Mrs. W, W Adams and Mrs. Frank J Andel and Mrs. J. H. Balazs and Mrs. L H Bresnahan and Mrs Leonard F. Bruenmg Francis James Heckmann Mr and Mrs. Louis C. Hehman Mr. and Mrs. F. E Hickey Mr. and Mrs C. L Howard Mrs A T Hueffed Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Corbett Mr. and Mrs Hugh F Corrigan Mr W J. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs Edward B Cullen Mr and Mrs. | A Czernicki Mr W E. Daly Mr. and Mrs F. A DeCain Mrs. Leo Deis Mr. and Mrs F P Dugan Dr and Mrs. S J Foerstner Mr S, J Fridrich Mr and Mrs Anthony A Friel Paul H Fritzsche Mr. and Mrs F F Hackett Mr and Mrs Frank J Heckmann Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Kmieck Mr. and Mrs R C. Knapp Mr and Mrs Fred C. Knauf Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Knuff Mr Anthony Kolk Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kozminski Mr. and Mrs Joseph M Krach Mr. and Mrs. Ray L Lamb Mr and Mrs. W. A. Lampo Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Landy Mr and Mrs Frank LaSalvia Mr. Edward C. Lawlor Mr and Mrs. Wm T. L'Estrange Mr and Mrs. Jas. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Lobe 1'iit i 1.1ijlit Arthur T. Lutz Mr. and Mrs Jos J. Lynch Mr and Mrs. W B Marquard james S. May Mr and Mrs Herman j. Mayer Mr and Mrs Michac Qu nn Mr and Mrs. F G Rath Mr and Mrs J Raymond Mr and Mrs. P J. R ce Mr and Mrs Joseph Schauer Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence C Mayer and Mrs. H. B. McArd'e and Mrs. P J. McCafferty and Mrs. John A McCaffrey and Mrs. Martin F McCarthy Mr and Mrs William P Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. M I. Shea Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Shell Dr and Mrs. A 0 Sibila Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Singler Mr. Frank McMahon Mr. and Mrs. A R McNamara Mrs. B J Miller Robert Mix Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Monroe Mr and Mrs. Clarence G Smith Mr. and Mrs. J F. Spamol Dr. F. A Spittler Mr and Mrs. Wm J Staab Mr. and Mrs Joseph G Stanco Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Philip F Mooney Joseph Mosthof John R Murphy Edward T. Murray John T. Murray Mr. and Mrs. W J Sullivan Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. Sussen Mr. and Mrs A J. Tesek Mrs Ella C Thoma Mr and Mrs T. J. Tobin Harry C. Nash Mr. and Mrs Lawrence W Neff Mr. and Mrs. Rexford A. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. James J Novak Richard and Joseph O'Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. O'Bryan Mr and Mrs. John M O’Donnell Mr and Mrs. Valle O'Donnell Mr and Mrs. Dennis J O'Neill Wm E. O’Neill Mrs. Eleanor E Tolbert Mrs. Gilbert J. Toomcy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trenkamp. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Trese Mr. and Mrs J. A Voss Mr and Mrs. C G Walters Mr and Mrs R J Wiemer Mr. and Mrs Arthur J Wood Mr and Mrs O H. Woost Charles Zabor Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pfundstein CLASS 1-4 Mr. and Mrs. J. Piskura CLASS I 8 Dr. and Mrs J. R. Plent CLASS II 4 Mr. Emmett T. Porter CLASS 11-6 Dr and Mrs. R. L Prendergast FRIEND Without the financial support of our patrons tliis annual would not have been possible. We Seniors owe to them a deep debt of gratitude, and to them we extend our sincere thanks. « � in. rr — Non-Coms XT ON - COMMISSIONED 1 leaders of the graduating Ig-natians during the last lap of this basic training at Ignatius have been Class President John Krach, Vice-President Albert Schocck, Secretary George Sup, and Treasurer Frank Hcckmann. The three years of war-time training have broadened our horizons to east and west till they have met on the other side of the globe. It is significant that the time-tried universal principles drilled into Igna-tians can meet the new deep-rooted global problems without faltering. Tnt i Ten Roll-Call Allanson. Charles S. 3023 Fdgehill Road Balazs, James A. 2043 Fulton Road Beargic, Richard J. 457$ Angela Drive Bitto. John G. 2121 West 81st Street Braucher. William M. 3528 Northcliffe Road Braun, Jordan J. 3495 Bainbridgc Road Briggs, George O. 2066 McKinley Avenue Broestl, John A. 3552 W'est 54th Street Bruening, Allen F. 4307 Woodbine Avenue Bueschcr, Alfred J. 2207 Westminster Road Butler. Thomas J. 1328 Nelson Avenue Byrne. Cornelius J. 1091 Fast 171st Street Cachat, Joseph A. 12705 Arliss Drive Camcrota. Nicholas A. 3424 Colwyn Road Campbell, John F. 3401 West 132nd Street Carroll. Donald F. 17509 Oxford Avenue Chambers, Matthew L. 15704 Lydian Road Coniglio. August L. 3533 Scranton Road Corbett. J. Douglas 1236 Giel Avenue Corrigan, Gerald J. 3924 Kivercdgc Road Cotleur, William E. 3045 West 106th Street Cowper, Eugene F. 1122 East 111th Street Curtin, Charles R. 1506 Wayne Avenue Czemicki, Joseph J. 13414 Farlewood Road Deis, Leo F. 6807 Dartworth Drive Dougherty. Robert J. 3320 Silsby Road Dougherty, Wade T. 2721 Derbyshire Road Duffy, James R. 6602 Velma Avenue Dugan, Frank P. 1321 West 110th Street Duhigg. William J. 2636 E. Overlook Drive Eberhard, Kenneth J. 1372 East 188th Street English, John F. 10906 Almira Avenue Fahey. Thomas J. 2672 Derbyshire Road Feran, Thomas R. 1156 Dallas Road Foerstner. Stephen J. 11110 Lake Avenue Fridrich, Sylvester W. 11215 Clifton Boulevard Friel. Thomas A. IS23 Farmington Road Fritzsche. Paul H. 2706 Wadsworth Road Gannon, Leo M. 3222 West 231st Street Gesing, Joseph B. 13623 Larchmere Boulevard Gill. John A. 3116 West 116th Street Gunning. Jack T. 3630 West 138th Street Gynn, Chester B. 16919 Lake Avenue llallisy, James E. 2323 Coventry Road Hearn. Thomas J. 13827 Cranwood Road Heckmann, Francis J. Fourth and Main. West McHenry, III. Hill. William F. 3175 West 92nd Street Horrigan, Edward F. 14603 Clifton Boulevard Hoyncs, Daniel A. 2910 Clarkson Road Hucffcd. Theodor K. 1199 Elbur Avenue Jamieson, William F. 423 F!ast 123rd Street Joyce. Richard D. 964 Fast 144th Street Kilroy. Edward G. 4511 West 23I t Street Kmiecik, Frank E. 2963 Scranton Road Knauf, Fred C. 3217 Livingston Avenue Knoerle, Harold M. 18890 Riverclif! Drive Knuff. James G. 2579 Dysart Road Kolk. Anthony J. 3730 E. Antisdale Road Koubek. Franklin J. 3829 Carlyle Avenue Krach. John C. 20827 Fairpark Drive Kroft, Andrew P. 3214 West 46th Street Kurtz. William L. 1267 Lakeland Avenue l-ach. Robert A. 12720 Kirton Avenue Lamb. John R. 15803 Fernway Road Lynch. Edmund J. 16807 Fischer Road Lynch. Thomas M. 2122 West 105th Street Lyons, William P. 10008 Olivet Avenue Makowski. Raymond A. 6405 Gertrude Avenue Martin. John F. 21233 Northwood Avenue May. James S. 2488 Euclid Heights Blvd. Mayer. Robert J. 7607 Essen Avenue McArdle. Jack G. 1593 Wagar Avenue McBride, Daniel R. 1229 East 114th Street McCarthy, Justin M. 1675 Wyandotte Avenue McMahon. Joseph F. 13573 Euclid Avenue McPhillips. Thomas P. 589 East 123rd Street Mehler, William R. R. D. 3. Puincsvillc. O. Miller. Edmund F. 1264 Hathaway Avenue Miltner. Albert J. 3138 West 115th Street Monroe. William T. 1004 Ansel Road Mooney. Philip T. 3004 Cory don Road Moran. Frank V. 2987 Yorkshire Road Murphy. John R. 2310 Ogontz Avenue Murray. Edward N. 14622 Leonard Avenue Murray. James J. 18014 Ponciana Avenue Noonan. John P. 1853 Rudwick Road O'Boyle. Joseph P. 2387 Loyola Road O'Brien. Charles M. 1407 West 54th Street O'Brien. Edmund J. 1465 West Clifton BlvJ. O'Bryan. William J. 1227 Ethel Avenue O'Connor. John F. 10400 Grace Avenue O'Donnell, Thomas J. 3480 Tuttle Avenue O'Neill. William E. 21249 Shaker Boulevard Pattison, Wallace M. 2957 Coleridge Road Peters. William F. 1453 West 117th Street Pfundstein. Lawrence J. 14407 Miles Avenue Plent. John I). 2828 Cory don Road Pojman, James J. 3043 West Boulevard Prendergast, Edward F. 1503 Chesterland Avenue Ouinn. Gerard M. 1238 East 87th Street Rath, John J. 17301 Oxford Avenue Rayburn, John C. 3564 Blanche Avenue Reagan. Albert J. 3706 West 169th Street Reilly, Edwin P. 2587 Belvoir Boulevard Repede. Charles J. 5501 Tillman Avenue Schaefer. Donald J. 445 Cleveland Road Schoeck. Albert F. 4435 Forest wood Drive Schreiner, Earl W. 17899 Lake Avenue Sheil. Robert J. 17427 Clifton Boulvard Singler. Edward J. 22229 Lorain Road Stanco, Richard J. Cook Road. N. Olmsted Stanton, Thomas F. 3708 Whitman Avenue Straycr, Carl A. 1247 East 83rd Street Sullivan. James W. 20042 Laurel Avenue Sup. George C. 4131 Hyde Avenue Tesek. Albert J. 3356 Berea Road Thoma, Eugene A. 3693 Silsby Road Tobin, Hugh T. 2222 Stillman Road Tolbert, George T. 12416 Yashti Avenue Toomcy. William F. 1085 Lakeland Avenue Traci. Donald J. 1527 West 28th Street Voss, Richard H. 17469 Lake Avenue Walsh. John F. 4509 Clinton Avenue Whelan, Kenneth J. 11846 Sector Avenue Wood. Arthur J. 16508 Ernest Avenue Woost. Carl O. 3407 West Boulevard Zarbock. John O. 4125 Leading Avenue Zippert. Albert M. 1588 Fast 41st Street The Finished Product Proof that Ignatius, while not engaged in turn-ing out fighting-men. does produce when who can fight. Very many Ignatians have carried the Ignatius colors to Army, Navy, and Marines, and found that all they stand for has steeled their wills and whetted their minds to become better soldiers, better sailors, better marines, better Americans. Page Pleven Charles Allanson James Balazs Richard Bcargie John Bitto William Brauchcr 9 D Jordan Braun George Briggs John Broesll Allen Bruening Alfred Buescher Thomas Butler Cornelius Byrne Joseph Cachat Nicholas Camerota John Campbell Donald Carroll Matthew Chambers August Coniglio Douglas Corbett Gerald Corrigan William Cotleur Itugene Cowper Charles Curtin Joseph Czcrnicki Leo Deis Charles S. Allanson. With a facial expression for every occasion and a roar of applause to accompany it, ■'Chuckle's'' talents were unfortunately never discovered by the Harlequins. Sodality I, 2. 3. 4; Camera Club I; Lightie Baseball; Baseball 2; Boxing I; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. fames A. Balazs. If everyone were of such a rug-cuttmg nature as Jim, the linoleum business would boom. First Honors I; Sodality I, 2. 3. 4. Frosh Basketball; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. Richard J. Bcargie. Combining horse-play and horse-sense. Dick developed into quite an equestrian. First Honors I. 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality I; Class Officer I; Intramurals I, 2. John C. Bitto. If anything wrong came up. |ack often found it convenient and easy to have others consider him an innocent bystander. Second Honors 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 3. 4. William M. Brsuchcr. Big Bill could make any piano dance, if he could get his knees under the keyboard. First Honors I; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality I; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Jordan |. Braun. Quiet spoken and amazingly brilliant. |ordan could easily find time to divert his fellow students during the explanation of an important trig problem. First Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 3; Monogram Club 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3; Manager of Hockey 2 Ccorgc 0. Briggs III. George was always willing to lend a hand, and it was this same hand that performed SO Successfully for both the I. A. A and the Harlequins. First Honors I. 3. 4; Second Honors 2. Sodality I, 2; Harlequins 3; I.A.A. 4; Frosh Basketball; Intramurals 1. John A. Broestl. John seen his duty and he done if, —duty to his school in attending all games, to himself m achieving high honors. Highest Honors I ; First Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; The Eye 2; Dcbat-ing 2; Harlequins 2; Intramurals I. Allen F. Brucning. Allen was always ready to argue at the drop of a word in his usual melodramatic style, especially when the word was St. Pat's.” First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; The Eye I. 2. 3. 4; Debating I, 2. 4; Stamp Club 1.4; Intramurals 1.2; Manager of Frosh Basketball. Alfred J. Buesehcr. A champ welterweight boxer who could always last a long round with a school book. Al graduated in February to fight it out as a Naval Officer. Second Honors I. 2. 4; Debating 1 ; Art Club I ; Boxing Champ 2; Intramurals I. 2. Thomas J. Butler. Tom didn't find complete satisfaction at Ignatius until he started arguing theology with Father Gillespie. As yet he hasn't been able to prove he is an immediate descendant of an ape. First Honors 1 ; Second Honors 2. 3; Sodality I. 2. 3; Lightie Football; Boxing I. 2. 4; Intramurals I. 2. Cornelius J. Byrne. Cornie couldn't keep his humor to himself—to the despair of his teachers but to the joy of the Black Eye. First Honors I ; Second Honors 2. 3. Sodality I. 2. 3; The Eye I. 2. 3. 4; Debating I. 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Joseph A. Cachat. Never a boaster, always a booster, Joe did more than his share in keeping the Ignatius ball rolling. First Honors I ; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 3; I.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Nicholas A. Camerota. Dubbed Petit Willie by Mr. Thomas. Nick grinned his way through school, while Others grinned at his overgrown butch haircut Second Honors I. 2; Sodality I. 2; Lightie Football I; Varsity Basketball 3: Lightie Basketball; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. John F. Campbell. John had a reason for not shining ms shoes, the gr.n on his face gave him what sparkle he needed Second Honors I; Sodality I. 2. 3; Class Officer 1. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Manager of Basketball 4. Ccnald F. Czrroli. Don could always return a com-phment or friendly insult with an instantaneous wit which left the listener in a quandry of amazement. Second Honors I. 2. Sodality I. 2. 3. 4. Class Officer 2; U B Manager 2; Booster's Club 1.2; Lighr.e Basketball. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Matthew L. Chambers. Once an Ignatian. always an Ignatian. Lee found that out when he was away; his attachment to Ignatius drew him back Sodality 1. 2; Class Officer I; Lightie Football; Airplane Club 2; Boosters' Club I. August L. Coniglio. Gus's buoyant spirit always kept him out of deep water. Second Honors 2. 3. Band I. 2 J. Douglas Corbett. Doug always took the serious things easy but invariably had time left over for the lighter side. First Honors I; Second Honors 2; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Lightie Football I. Boxing I; Intramurals I. 2. Ccrald J. Corrigan. Gerry's soft voice belied his irate Irish hair Second Honors I; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; The Eye 2; Debating 1.2; Camera Club I, 2. 3. 4. William E. Cotleur. Bill never lost any weight over marks, for there was always a report card next month. Second Honors I; Sodality 1.2; Class Officer I; Intramurals I. 2. 4. Fugcnc F. Cowpcr. This Quid Kid took time off from his |Ob making money for the Federal Reserve to give a pent of precious Ignatius blood to the Red Cross. First Honors 1. 3; Second Honors 2. 4; Sodality I. 2; Class Officer 4. Charles R. Curtin. Chuck was considered by many teachers as the Dream student. But they did not want him to have them during class. Sodality 1 ; Debating 1 ; Class Officer 1; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Reserve Football 2; Frosh Football. Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Boxing I; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. Joseph J. Cxcrnicki. Joe had the doubtful honor of being Comic Byrne's straight-man. but he always looked pleasant about it First Honors 1. 2. 3; Sodality I, 2. 3. 4; Lightie Basketball and Baseball; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Leo Francis Deis. Despite unruly hair Bull kept on combing, which is |ust another manifestation of his plugging spirit Second Honors 3; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Frosh Football; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. I In mans will hr human (••r is it. Hoys will hr hoys.’' ) So no yood ,uint ran hr without its ynnrd-housr. Certainly no Jet uit-run mm p has hrrn without our in active nsr. Of course nil tht inmates this particular nftrr-honrs session urn there hcrausr they writ unavoidably drlnvrd. 1‘tu r Thirteen Robert Dougherty Wade Dougherty James Duffy Frank Dugan William Duhigg Kenneth Rberhard John English Thomas Fahey Thomas Feran Stephen Foerstncr Sylvester Fridrich Thomas Friel Paul Fritzsche Leo Gannon Joseph Gesing John Gill John Gunning Chester Gynn James Hallisy Thomas Hearn FrancisHcckmann William Hill Edward Horrigan Daniel Hoynes Theodor Hueffed Robert J. Dougherty. As for as school was concerned. Bob preferred to keep what he knew under his hat. decrepit as it was. Debating 1 ; Band I ; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Wade T. Dougherty. Known for three years throughout the school as “W. T., Wade has enhanced its hallowed walls with his well-known smile. In his senior year a distinctive haircut earned him the added name of Tennis Ball. Sodality 2. 3; Debating 2; Harlequins 2. 3. 4; Class Officer I; I. A. A. 2; Art Club 2. 3: Radio Club 4; Boxing 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. fames Richard Duffy. Never loud, never quiet. Dick was always welcome in any gathering. First Honors I; Second Honors 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1.2; Intramurals 1. 2. Frank P. Dugan. A voice from the Old Sod. and a heart as green as a shamrock, b'gorry. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 3; Class Officer 4; Art Club 1. 2; Magic Club 2; Lightie Football and Basketball; Boxing 1, 3; Champ 2; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. William J. Duhigg. One of our leading pipe-smokers. Bill could usually be recognized by the sweet aroma of his mixture. Second Honors 3. 4; Sodality 1.2. Camera Club 2. 3. 4; Lightie Basketball 1 ; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Kenneth |. Eberhard. Ken knew a good bit more than he ever exhibited in class for it seems he would much rather be happy than be an honor man. Sodality 1 ; Art Club 2; Radio Club 4. John F. English. Dapper Shaun acted quite sur-prised to find that books were used for things other than holding book marks. Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1. 2; Class Officer 2; Art Club I ; Lightie Football and Basketball; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Mission Collector 1. Thomas |. Fahey. As leader in a majority of the activities. Tom won an abundance of friends and an enviable reputation. Second Honors 1.2; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Eye 1. 2. 3. 4; Harlequins I. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1. 2. 4; Mission Collector 1 ; Art Club 1. 2. 3; Elocution Finalist 2; U. B. Manager I, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Radio Club 4; Boxing 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Thomas R. Fcran. A fighter by his own right. Tom could hold his weight in any boxing tournament, but if seemed useless to hit school books who couldn't hit back. Second Honors I; Boxing 1. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Stephen J. Focrsfner. Steve will be a radio commentator; he can comment, fluently and convincingly, on anything not worth commenting on. First Honors 1: Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 2; Stamp Club 2. 3; Intramurals 2. 3. Sylvester W. Fridrich. Sylvester hardly ever lived up to the meaning of his name. Wild Woodsman First Honors 1. 3, 4; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1.2. 3, 4; The Eye 4; Debating 2; Class Officer 1 ; Stamp Club 4. Thomas A. Friel. Tom was lucky he was so good-natured that he too could crack |okes about his physique. First Honors I, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; The Eye 1. 3. 4; Debating 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 3. 4; U. B. Manager 3. 4; Glee Club 4, Paul H. Fritxsche. Farmer” Fritz not only had opinions on everything; he is rare in having had good reasons for them. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Eye 3. 4; I. A. A. 3. 4. Leo M. Cannon. If silence is golden, meet King Midas. Highest Honors 1; First Honors 2. 3. 4. Sodality 1.2, 3. 4; Stamp Club I. Debating 2. |oscph B. Ccsing. Because of his quiet manner )oe‘s hard work was not apparent, but four years of honors cannot be unnoticed First Honors 4; Second Honors 1. 2. 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; U. B. Manager 3; Glee Club 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Frosh 8asketball; Intramurals 1. 2 John A. Cill. Jolly. Sane A Catholic optimist First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; The Eye 3; Debating 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1. Jack T. Cunning. Though Jack succeeded m making the teachers expect less of him than they should have, we still expect he'll succeed Roosevelt in the White House. Sodality 1; Debating 1; Booster's Club 1. 2; Lightie Football and 8aseball; Boxing 1. Chester B. Cynn. Long Chet was never found with a long pan, except when developing film. Second Honors 1. 2. 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 1. 2. 3. James E. Hallisy. |im spread his Ignatius personality and the fame of Ignatius among the many with whom he rode to school. Thomas J. Hearn. Tom pleasantly kept his classmates laughing with tales of his many fair friends. Second Honors 1. 2; Sodality; Class Officer 1.4; Mission Collector I; Camera Club 1 ; Booster's Club; Lightie Football. Basketball. Baseball; Boxing 1; Radio. Francis J. Heckmann. Franny will be remembered by Ignatians as long as they remember his beloved father. Heck. Frank was a leader in numerous activities and he commanded the respect of his teachers by his respect for them. Second Honors 1.2; Sodality 1.2. 3. 4; Treasurer of the Senior Class; Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4; Mission Collector 4; U. B. Manager 1. 2. 3; Frosh Football and Basketball; Intramurals 1. 2. William F. Hill. Always quiet in class. Bill won the respect of his classmates with an unfailing font of acquired knowledge. Second Honors 2. 3; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 1.2; Intramurals 2. Edward F. Horrigan. Eddie's knack for getting into trouble was only exceeded by his cleverness in getting out of same. Sodality I, 2; Band 2; Camera Club 2; Lightie Baseball; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. Daniel A. Hoyncs. As a hockey star Dccver won fame at Ignatius, but his talent did not stop there, for he was elected as a class officer in all four years. Second Honors 2. 3; Class Officer I. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3: Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. Theodor K. Hueffcd. Happy Hueffed took an avid interest in physics in an effort to learn how to keep his beloved Chevy operating. Second Honors 1. 2. 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3; Harlequins 1.3; Class Officer 1 ; Camera Club 1. 2. 3; Stamp Club 1.2; Booster's Club 1,2; Frosh Football; Hockey 3; Intramurals 1. 2. FJectricity. symbol of the sciences of mathematics. physics, chemistry, contributes its share to the fullness of knowledge anil breadth of culture of thr Ignatius trainees. Page Fifteen William Jamieson Richard Joyce Edward kilroy Frank kmiecik Fred Knauf Harold Knocrle James knuff Anthony kolk Franklin koubek John krach Andrew kroft William kurtz Robert Each John Lamb Edmund Lynch Thomas Lynch William Lyons Raymond Makowski John Martin ames Robert Mayer John McArdle Daniel McBride Justin McCarthy Joseph McMahon William E. Jamieson. Bill always knew what to say. but he likewise knew when not to say it. Second Honors 3; Sodality 1,2; Class Officer 2. 3. 4; U B Manager 1.2; Frosh Football and Basketball; Boxing 1.2; Intra-murals I, 2. 3. 4. Richard Dennis Joyce. It was not only his blond hair and his white shirt that made Dick's Irish face stand out, but also the light wit that was bubbling forth from it. Second Honors 2. 3; Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4; The Eye 2. 3; Debating 1; Boxing I. 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Edward C. Kilroy. Killer was so named partly because of the effect on football opponents, mostly because he didn't spare himself in trying First Honors I. 3. 4; Second 2; Sodality I, 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Lightie Basketball; Lightic Baseball; Boxing I; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Frank E. Kmiccik. Frank doesn't have a long record of accomplishments after his name, but that is so because he concentrated his work on fundamentals in class and homework. Sodality I. Frederick C. Knauf. Fred's mellow sax got in your bones till your feet began to dance. Highest Honors 2; First Honors 2. 3; Second Honors 1; Sodality I, 2. 3; Debating I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1 ; Class Officer 2; Camera Club 1; Elocution Champ I; Finalist 2; Booster Club I; Intramurals 2; Harlequin 3. 4. Harold M. Knocrlc. Even when he was silent, Hal made his opinions felt. And it was the same easy manner m all things that found him welcome at Ignatius. F rst Honors I, 2; Second Honors 3. 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3; Class Officer I, 2, 3; Camera Club I. 2. 3: Varsity Football 2; Frosh Football 1. James C. Knuff. Depth in his far-sccmg eyes and wisdom in his talk made one listen to |im as a leader. Also as an advocate of life in University Heights, he was respected as a pioneer. Second Honors 3; Sodality I. 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4; U. B. Manager 4. Anthony Joseph Kolk. Anton's very ordinary appear ance contrasted sharply with his extraordinary capacity for knowledge Highest Honors 3. 4; First Honors 1.2; The Eye 1.2; Debating I ; Camera Club I. Franklin |. Koubck. Frank apparently was good at math, A welcome add tion to the basketball team m his senior year, he subtracted noth ng from ts quality. Dividing his time fairly between work and play, he seemed to be forever multiplying friends First Honors 1.2; Second Honors 3. 4. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; Vars ty Basketball 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball; Baseball 2; Inframurals I, 2, 3. 4. John C. Krach. Class President Butch did as well in toting props for 'You Can't Take It With You as m toting the pigskin and that's really something. Second Honors 1; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 4, President of Senior Class; Class Officer 2. 3. 4; Mission Collector 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Frosh Football and Basketball; Boxing 1.3; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. Andrew Paul Kroft. Andy made it his business to keep up with the latest shows, so much so that some regarded him as a reliable stage critic; his marks gave weight to this ludgment. Highest Honors I : First Honors 2. 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1; Frosh Basketball; Lightie Baseball; Reserve Basketball 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. William L. Kurtz. If Bill hit the books as viciously as he hit the hardwood. Ignatius would have had another loyal Ernstem. Second Honors 2. 3; Class Officer 1, Varsity Basketball, 3; Box ng 1; tntramurals I, 2. 3. 4 Robert A. Lach. If Jack Cunning is ever pres dent. Bob w II be vice president. Second Honors 1. 2; Sodality I . Intramurals 1.2. |ohn R. Lamb. H s unexpected statements in class and natural gemus of playing boog e-woogic w II cause Jack to be remembered by a I Ignatians. First Honors I . Second Honors 3. 4. Sodality 1.2. 3. 4; The Eye I. 2. 3; Harlequins 2. 4; U. B. Manager I; Lightie Football 1 ; Intramurals 1. Edmund J. Lynch. We wanted Edgar. but the Navy wanted him too. Navy won; V-12 at Carroll. Second Honors 1.2. 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; The Eye 1, 2, 3. 4; Camera Club I. 2. 3; Radio Club 4; Varsity Football 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3. Thomas M. Lynch. Tom deserves a lot of praise for all the praise he gave to others as Assistant Feature Editor wr tmg H gh Spot ights for the Eye. Sodal ty I. 2. 3. 4. The Eye 1. 2. 3. 4. Debating 1.2; Band 2. 3; Camera Club 1. 2; Art Club I; Lightie Football I; Boxing I; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 4. William P. Lyons. Bill's bass voice won him a star role m Arsenic and Old Lace and You Can't Take Ir With You; his leadership made him Sodality Prefect. Second Honors 1. 2. 3; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Debating 2; Band 2. 3; Harlequins I, 3. 4; Elocution Champ 2; Finalist I. Raymond A. Mjkowski. Imperturbable Mack never let anything phase h m—in or out of the ring Second Honors 1. 2; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Reserve Basketball 3; Boxmg 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. John F. Martin. Jack didn't get where he got by pull but by push First Honors 1.4; Second Honors 2. 3; Sodality I, 2. 3. 4; Boxing 4; Intramurals I. 2 James S. May. Everybody knew Big | m” not only because he was a letter man but because he made friends so eas ly through his unphasablc good humor. Sodality I, 2, 3. 4; The Eye 1 ; Harlequins 2; Class Officer 2. 3; Monogram Club 3. 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Frosh Football 1; Intramurals I. 2. 3. Robert J. Mayer. We wonder if opposing lines ever suspected the tough Ignatius guard also ranked high as Eye editor n-chief and chairman of the Apostolic Committee of the Sodality First Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Sodal ty 1. 2. 3. 4. The Eye I. 2, 3. 4; Debating 1.2; Har cqums 2. 3; Class Officer 2. 3. 4; Misson Collector I. 4; Camera Club I. Monogram Club 3. 4; Magic Club 2; Vars ty Football 2. 3. 4; Frosh Football; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. lack C. McArdlc. All M.ck's flash wasn t m h s bulbs; school was a snap for h m. for he was always cl eking Highest Honors 4; First Honors 1.2. 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3. Eye 1. 3. 4. Annual 2; Camera Club 1. 2, 3; Lightie Basketball; Intramurals 1.2; Manager of Lightie Baseball. Daniel R. McBride. Dan forever embraced a contrary opinion; he also said he was a saint First Honors I ; Second Honors 2. 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Debating I. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 1.2; Glee Club 4. Justin M. McCarthy. A happy Irishman. Justin was a credit to Ignatius as a regular honor man. Second Honors 3. 4. Sodality 1.2; Debating 2; Magic Club 2. Joseph P. McMahon. Another happy warrior. Joe could always amaze hi$ teachers with a humorous reply to any query Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1,2; Boxmg 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 1 110! Sivrntmi Thomas McPhillips William Mchler Edmund Miller Albert Miltner William Monroe Philip Mooney Frank Moran John Murphy Edward Murray James Murray John Noonan Joseph O’Boyle Charles O'Brien Edmund O’Brien William O’Bryan John O’Connor Thomas O'Donnell Wallace Pattison William Peters Lawrence Pfundstein John Plcnt James Pojman Edward Prcndergast Gerard Quinn Thomas P. MePhillips. Punchy was anomcr gay young blade, and a pretty sharp one. at that Sodality 1,2; Debating I; Booster's Cub I; Intramura s I. 2. William R. Mchlcr. |eff’' exh b led more loyalty to St. Ignatius than was ever requ red of an ord nary stu lent. Proof: Address: R. D 3. Mentor Ave.. Pamesv lie. Ohio. Second Honors 2: Harlequins 4. C ass Off cer I, 2. 3; Art Club 2. U B Manager 3: Glee C ub 4. Hockey 3; Tenn s 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. Edmund F. Miller. Ed thinks he only did moderately we I at Ignatus. That is the one thing on wh ch the rest were right and he was wrong Highest Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Soda I ty I, 2, 3. 4; The Eye I. 2. 3. 4. News Editor 3, 4; Debating 2. 3. 4; Organ st 1.2. 3. 4; Inter scholastic Latin Contest. Third Place. Annua 2. 4. Elocution finalist I; Glee Club 4; Radio Club; G I. Eye 4. Albert Joseph Milfncr. This is the end. ' so d Lenny, point ng to Al. but he wasn't being derogatory, he was only picking out his starting line-up F rst Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; U. B. Manager I; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Frosh Football and Basketball; Reserve Basketball 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4 William T. Monroe. When they build a better roller-coaster. Bill Monroe will manage it. his contag ous energy at school was earned over from summers at Euclid Beach. Second Honors 1.2. 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Eye 1. 2. 3. 4; Debar ng I, 2; Magic Club 2. 3. 4. Boxing 1.2; Intramurals I. 2. Philip T. Mooney. Phil's marks were on a par w th his humor, both excellent. F rst Honors I, 2. 3. 4; Soda I ty I. 2. 3. 4; Eye I. 2. 3. 4; Harlequ ns 4; I. A. A 2; Art Club 1; Elocution F nal«st 2; Booster's Club I; Boxmg 2; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4 Frank V. Moran. Smiling his way through school. Frank’s personality has left us speechless, so we will say no more. Sodal ty I ; Rad o Club 4. Box ng 2. Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. John R. Murphy. Murph had to grow one sixteenth of an inch in height to make the V-12 How ever, good-natured Johnny had no trouble at all with the mental requirements H ghest Honors 2; First Honors 2. 3. 4; Second Honors 1; Soda ity I, 2. 3. 4; Eye I. 2. 3. 4; Debating I. 2; Miss on Co lector 3. Camera Club I. 2. 3; Stamp Club 2. 3; Baseball 2; Intramura s I. 2. Edward N. Murray. Buddy's hard work already began to pay d vidends when he succeeded famously in getting and keeping a popular band together. Second Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Band 1.2. 3. 4. Orches tra I. 2; Lightie Basketball and Basebat ; Intramurals J. 2. 3. 4. James J. Murray. Because he is so quiet. Red sur prised everyone with his prize w nmng song and dance H ghest Honors 2; Sodal ty I. 2. 3. 4; Debating 2: Camera Cub 2. 4; Light e Football; Box ng I. 2. 3. 4. John P. Noonan. J. P ' chose the part of a fol ower of Ignatius activit es to that of a participant, but he played h s part loyal y. Sodality 2. 3: Camera C ub 2. 3: Box ng 2; Intramura s 1.2, 3. 4 Joseph P. O'Boyle. Joe always had a quiet fr cndly word for a schoolmate, and h s departure for the Nava A r Corps at the mid year left a conspicuous space n the kitchen at Heck's F rst Honors I. 3; Second Honors 2. 4. Sodal ty 1; Cass Off cer I, 2; Mission collector 1. 2; Fresh FootLa'I I; Hockcv 2. 3: Boxmg ’; Intramurals I, 2, 3. - Charles M. O'Brien. Chuck's few words On th ngs m general were received respectful y bv one and all. Sodal ty I. 2. 3. 4- Frosh Footba . Cass Off cer I; Intramura s 1. 2. 3. Edmund J. C’Bricn. Whenever anyth ng s afoot, and Ed gives it a hand with h s ta ented brush, t a ways shoots ahead. Second Honors 1. 2. Soda ity I. 3; Art C ub. U. B Manager 3; Lightie Basketba I ; Baseba I I ; Tenn s 4 William J. O'Bryan. Beggar B II had his hands n everyone e se‘s pocket but it was alwavs for the m s-sions. w th good resu ts. First Honors I. 3; Second Honors 2; Soda ty I. 2. 3. 4; Harlequ ns 3.4; Class Officer I. 2. 3; Mission Col ccfor 1, 2. 3. 3; I. A. A 3. 4; Vars ty Football 2; Frosh Football and Basketball; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. |ohn F. O'Connor. Jack's confident sm lc is everpresent. even when he's prancing down the field or danc ng around the ring. F rst Honors I ; Second Honors 2. 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer I. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Varsity Football. 3. 4; Lightie Footba I 1. 2; Lightie Basketba ; Box ng I. 2. 3. 4; Champ I. 3. 4; Inlramurals 1.2. 3. 4. Thomas |. O'Donnell. Tom was very devoted, but not to the arts, for though he worked hard in school, he worked harder repa r ng cars Sodality I. 2; Lightie Football. Basketball, and Baseball; Intramurals 1.2, 3. 4. William E. O'Neill. Blond Bi I never liked homework very much but took t n h s long swing ng stride w th a hearty laugh that matched both hi$ lumberjack shoes and soft eyes Soda ity I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 2. 4; Frosh Football; Hockey 3; Intramurals I. Wallace M. Pattison. W. M . better known as Tall Wall. was a figure to be looked up to. not only in stature but as a peak in true Ignatian loyalty. Second Honors I. 2. 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Club 4; Tennis 2, 3; Intramurals I. 2. 4. William F. Peters. Bill’s excuses bore the mark of gen us. First Honors I ; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Light e Baseball; Boxmg 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Manager of Light e Football and 8asketball Lawrence |. Pfundstcin. Never windy. Larry went through Ignatius like a tornado behind a pair of mis lead ng gasses Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4. Sodality I, 2. 3. 4. Class Officer 1.4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Vars ty Footba I 3. 4; L ght e Baseba I I; Baseball 2; Box ng 3; Intramura s 1. 2 |ohn D. Plcnt. As a magic an John always had some th ng up hi sleeve. Ike any I ne magcian. Second Honors 2. 3; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Debat ng I; Cass Officer 2; Camera Cub I ; Magic Club 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; Tenn s 2. 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3. lames J. Pojman. Jim combined m himself the sc ence necessary for honors m physics and the fee mg needed by a good poet F rst Honors I. 2. 3. 4. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4, Camera Club 3. 4. Elocut on Fna s� 2; Rad o 4. Edward F. Prcndcrgjst. Ed. s Ow on the draw but with eve on the bal H ghest Honors I , F rst Honors 2. 3. 4 . Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. Bascbal I ; Intramurals I. 2 Gerard M. Quinn. In his Quest for know edge Gctt worked hard n school and w I be remembered for h tenacity and d gcn c Soda ty 1. 7. Debat ng I. 2 John Rath John Rayburn Albert Reagan Edwin Reilly Charles Rcpede Donald Schaefer Albert Schoeck Earl Schreiner Robert Sheil Edward Singler Richard Stanco Thomas Stanton Carl Strayer James Sullivan George Sup Albert Tesck Eugene Thoma Hugh Tobin George Tolbert William Toomey Donald Traci Richard Voss John Walsh Kenneth Whelan Arthur Wood |ohn J. Rath. Jack's pleasantness made h m seem to be having a good time when he was work ng hard. Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1, 2. 3; Intramorals 1.2; Radio Club 4. John C. Rayburn. Jack knew all the ropes and wires, as a boxer, or a builder of radio sets Second Honors 2; Sodality 1,2; Radio Club 4; Hockey 3; Boxmg 1, 2. 3; Tennis 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4 Albert J. Reagan. Never without words. Jack could keep up with or keep up any bull-session-’ in Heck's. Second Honors 1; Sodality 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. 3- Edwin P. Reilly. A typical Ignatius character. Ed cased the rough course of high school w th his slow, easy wit. Second Honors I. 2. 3; Sodality I, 2; Lightie Basketball Charles John Rcpcde. Mjybc because his size at traded little attention. Chuck went for circus ties, harness bells. 3nd quaint expressions, F rst Honors 2; Second Honors I. 2. 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; The Eye 3. 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4; Debating 1; Baseball I; Intramurals I. 2. Donald J. Schaefer. Don made the grade, although he found if hard to get the grades. Second Honors I ; Sodality 1,3; Intramurals I. Albert Fred Schoeck. Even Al's burly chest couldn't manage his seven monograms, but his solid head could take both monograms and honors without losing its balance. First Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality I, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class; Class Officer I. 2. 3. 4; U B. Manager I . Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Foot-bal 2. 3, 4; Frosh Footbal; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Frosh Basketball; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Earl W. Schreiner. After work ng t re essly for other sports and players in the I. A. A.. Earl wanted to see the other side of the fence and joined the tennis team First Honors I. 2. 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Harlequ ns 3; Class Officer I, 2; I. A A 3. 4; President 4; Booster's Club I; Frosh Football and Baskefbal; Lightie Baseball; Tenrns 3; Intramurals I, 2. Robert |. Sheil. Whenever Bob wanted to let off a little steam, he pulled out his clarinet and blew and blew. Second Honors 2; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; U. B, Manager 2. 3: Booster's Club 1, 2. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4, Edward J. Singlcr. What Ed lacked in words, he made up in action as one of Ignatius' better boosters. First Honors I ; Second Honors; 2 Sodality 1 ; Radio Club 4; Lightie Baseball I; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. Richard J. Stanco. Stan's mere appearance could put fear in the hearts of his enemies or cheer in the hearts of his friends Second Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality I, 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Vars ty Football 2. 3. 4; Lightie Football; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4 Thomas F. Stanton. Tiny Tom joined the Harlequ ns m first year, and gradually built them up to the smash hit in fourth year. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 2; U. B. Manager 2, 3; Boxing I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl A. Strayer. Carl, when struck by the Muse, could scare up all the ghosts of history, according to parliamentary procedure Second Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; The Eye 3, 4; Debating 2. 4; Elocution Finalist I ; U. B. Manager 3; Glee Club 4 James W. Sullivan. J m's super-duper running as shown m the surprise v ctory over Latin, was matched only by his super-duper chuckle. F rst Honors I, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; The Eye I, 2. 3; Harlequins 4; Class Officer 1. 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; Van ty Football 3. 4; Lightie Football; Hockey 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4. Ccorgc C. Sup. Sa lor Sup of the Naval Air Corps was a h gh-Uycr at Ignatius n studies, first Honors, in sports, seven major letters; n esteem of h s friends. Semor Class Secretary. First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Secretary; Class Officer 1, 3; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Vars ty Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Frosh Football and Basketball; Baseball 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Albert J. Tcsck. Al was seen for four years around Ignat us. but never once was heard. Highest Honors I ; First Honors 2. 3. 4. Soda ty I. 2. 3. 4; Debating 2. Fugcnc A. Thoma. That w ly grin splitting Gene's freckled face made you suspect he had something clever up h s sieve, even when he was wearing a T shirt. Sodality 1. Hugh T. Tobin. Hugh was another proof that chubby persons are cheerful, his good sense of humor arose out of his Ime sense of va ue. First Honors I ; Second Hon ors 2, 3. 4; Soda ity I, 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 3; Class Officer 3, 4. Tenrns 3; Intramurals 1.2. 3. Ccorgc T. Tolbert. Those angry looks which sometimes Crossed George's face were only a disguise for his good nature beneath it First Honors I. 2. Second Honors 3; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; The Eye 3. 4. Debat ng 2. William F. Toomcy. Bill's sharp wit kept his class mates awake through many an otherwise dull period. First Honors 1 ; Second Honors 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1.2, 3. 4; Band 1.2; Monogram Club 4; Lightie Football. Basketball and Baseball; Reserve Basketball 3; Varsity Bas kctball 4. Intramurals I. 2. 3. “ Donald J. Traci. Don was a good boy and never ate his lunch m class: that's what comes of an upright Ital an's love of spaghetti. Harlequins 4; Class Officer 4; Intramural 1,2, 3. 4. Richard H. Vots. Known only as ''Tillic with his I on his chest, he clowned h$ way into the hearts of h s teachers as none other could Second Honors 1, 2. 3. Sodal ty 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 4; Camera Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, Mage Club 2. 3; Glee Club 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4, Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Radio Club 4; Model Airplane Club I. John F. Walsh. Jack was another of those faithful fans who kept the llamc of Ignat us spirit burn ng Highest Honors 3; Second Honors 2; Sodal ty 1, 2. Boxing I ; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. Kenneth |. Whelan. Frosty's smcer ty reaped a rich harvest of friends among his classmates Second Honors 1.2; Sodal ty 1,2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4. Arthur J. Wood. The One man Wildcat line. Art played center, guard, or end with the same eager thoroughness wh ch rated him honors all four years. First Honors ', 2. 3. 4. Sodality I, 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 4. Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Camera Club I; Varsity Foofba I 3. 4. Frosh Football; Reserve Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4 I mu Tu'enlx-nne Carl Woost John Zarbock Albert Zippert Carl 0. Woost. Quiet and unassuming Carl won the respect of his teachers and buddies with careful atten- tion and good grades. Second Honors I; Sodality I, 2. 3. 4; The Eye 2; Radio Club 4. Intramurals 4. John O. Zarbock. Johnny flew through school with a burning interest in aviation and used his aeronautical knowledge profitably as star left end on the varsity football squad. Sodality 1.2; Class Officer 3. 4; Mission Collector 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Lightie Football and Baseball; Reserve Basketball 2. 3. Frosh Basketball I; Boxing I; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4 Albert M. Zippert. Zip used up plenty of brain and brawn on the football field, but not so much as to keep him from gaming high honors. First Honors I, 2. 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; The Eye I. 2, 3. 4; Debating 2; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Boxing 2. In the first mid-year graduation in the historx of the school, thirtx-four men of the class of 1944 receive their diplomas. Reverend William I . Hager tv, $. J., President of Saint Ignatius, assisted by Father Francis Flynn awards diplomas to Charles A Hanson, James Halms, (•turtle lirif as, Julia lirorsfl, Alfretl Hues (her, Joseph (Airhat, I)t,at las Corbelt, Herald Corrigan. Hilaries Curtin. Joseph Czeraicki, James Duffy. Fraak Da an, Haul Fritzs the, Joseph (it si at , John Hill. Chester Cyan, Frauds lletkmann. Kit liartl Ju ee, II art,Id A a or r If, Anthony Aoik, Edmund I.t nt h, Rohrr! .Mayer, ITilliam Monroe, John Murphy. Edward Murray. John Xoonau. Joseph (F lloyle. Charles O'Hrien, John Pleat. Albert Keat an. Fail Sehreinrr. (ieorge Sap. Ilut h Tobin. Albert 'JLippert. Page Twenty-two dl Knights’ I'iffil ea h Friday, the King invites His soldiers to spend i few minutes in adoration and to reeeive His benedution; to strengthen their devotion and to inflame them to fight for Him. Canteen JT was in the middle of our senior year that Heck became a memory. To us it will always be a welcome memory for at Heck's we always received a generous welcome from kindly Heck and motherly Mrs. Heckmann. They have given us much. Heck was the most faithful fan Ignatius had; never missed a game in ten years. He was a good host and as such could entertain with tall stories or sage political wisdom. And he trusted us to take what we wanted, make our own change, and even borrow on only our word. From Mrs. Heckmann we learned by the respect and courtesy we instinctively paid her. To them both for the friendships and all that they have given us we have offered a token of our gratitude, a watch inscribed, To Heck, from the boys,” and to Mrs. Heckmann a gold chain and cross. Pmjv lurnly-lhrrr Corporals The Corporals, with a chevron for each completed year behind them, are finishing their fundamentals and are prepared for the final year of brushing up and polishing off their basic training. nil III-2 Rear: Lloyd Zimmer. Boh Schriner. h.d horsier. Hob Burns. Joe Murray, Jack Shaughnessy. Joe Sullivan, Boh Feighan. Bill Dunigan. Middle: Jack Sullivan, Don LaFraniere. Don Flynn, F.d Kelley, Ronnie Siess, 'J'ony Mozzarella. Ted Ley. Frank Rare. Bob Hill, Bodge Kennedy. J ii k Tenhai en, Tom (lampion. Front: Tom Moriarty, Clem Kramer, Rodger It'inkel, In Rattay, Secretary: Dick Mueller. Bresident; Dick Fair up, Fice-Bresident: .indy Mcdormai k. Jim Malik. Ray Bod rat ky. Rear: Joe Sweeney. Boh Knapp. Don Babets. Jim Slattery. Bill Rossi ter. Bill F.dukaitis, Jack Murray, Bat Kelly. Middle: Bernie Florey, Joe Xauman. Joe Stei-gem-aid. Chuck Kerg, Dan Geiger, George Boyrner, Frank Corrigan. Ervin Schwent, Jerry McGrath. Joe Leahy, Jack Gale, Hugh Fitzgerald. Jim Collins. Front: .Yeil Smith, Bill Furlong, I'ince Ko-prowski. Myron Hill, Jack Friedel, Secretary; Bat Deighan, Bresilient; Jim Behrend, Chuck Neff, Gordon Schuller, Dick O'Boyle, dl Bennett. Bane Twenty-Jour • .1 Rear: Tom Griffin. Dick Kuhl. Clarence Smith. Jin, Whelan. Ray Gmzak. Lee Rerme. Bub Mix. Tom Higgins. Rill Roscelli. John Jasko. Hill Sweeney. Middle: Jack Stanard. George O'Hara. Joe Isabella. Harry Sash. Jack Me-Fadden. Phil O'Brien. John Wheaton. Chuck Andrew, Bob McCafferty, Joe Mullen, Jack Millar, Bob Frllenstcin. Front: Garry and Gerry Sheahan. Ralph Pfeiffer. Bill Brennan. Bill Smith, Vice-President; Pat Donohue. President: Tun, Porter. PhiI Kennedy. Bill Xichols. B 0 b G under man. 1114 Rear: Dick ('.rouse,, AI Hreha. Chuck Roult, Dare Waldron. Walt Walsh, Dick Keller. Tom Fitzgerald. Self on Callahan. Middle: Tony Sibila. Tom Dempsey. Bob Lancaster. 'Font .Moran, Bob Fanning, Gus Jakupcik. Jack Kinney. Bill Conroy, Ray I rmetz. Front: Fred Sick els, Roy Dailey, F.d Hate kins, John elis. Vice-President; Paul G ran zier. Pres idea t; B il I Slattery. Secretary; Jack Killeen. Paul Horen. II1-5 Rear: Jim Sweeny. Dare Kerg, Tom Joyce. Car! Her-ringer, Joe Piskura. Jim Hennessy, F.d Carey. Put Gallagher. Middle: Bob Paskert, Joe Gallagher, Frank I alenta. Bill McGinnis. K en Minch. Bob Storey. Bob Sebera, George Lockwobd, Dan Steiger. Frank Sorak. Front: Ed Gif sc, Tom Matowitz. X or m Burk-hardt. Secretary; F.d Calrey. President: Bob Schmieler, I icr-President: Jim (VITara. Tom Gardner, I ince Lucas. Page Twenty-five Pfcs. The Privates First Class have been lirst class as privates and hope even to outdo their seniors in a year or so. ill Rear: Jack Andel. Hill Lett nun. Van! McMahon, I'rank Mc amara, Gerry 1 allrlte, Ted Klonk, Hill Day. Middle: Jim .1 hidden, Les .Monroe, Jim (Jill. 1'om McCnffrrfy, Mario Rini. Don linker. Hob Kozminski. Tom Dunigan, Jack Hayes. AI (Jrisnnti, Hob Kelly. Front: Travers Voigt, Dave Hark hart. Hob I V ie-land. Jack Chambers, Ralph Hr irk man. President; Art Hrady, Vice-President; Jim Hoy net. Joe Kearney, Joe S taic ik las. 11-2 Rear: Kev Harry, Larry Schaeffler. Howie Love, Ed H akr. Jack 11 ruby. Henry Trrnkamp, Hill Smith, Hill Murphy. Hob McNamara. Hill L' Estrange, Toni Car-tin. Middle: Jessie Hallinger. Dick Schneider. Tom koli. Joe McCarthy. Trank Hick-m. Pot Shea, Joe Kantz, Jerry Driscoll. Kev Mayer. Tom Malone, AI Howard. Jim Mr’S retry. Lea Siess. Front: Jack Jacoby, Hill ollc a. Cor air S allivan. Trank Lundy, Vice-President: Petr Corrigan, President: Jack Rath foil. Hill Chintz. 'Tom Day. Pat Hyrnc. Rear: Jim Cullen, Jack Shandor, Harry Davis. Ken IVright, Emmett Mathews, Hill Padden, Ray Cifranic. Hob Theus. Middle: Torn Leonard. Joe Campbell. Ken Mathews, Dan Gruber, Dave Morgan. Jack McGinty. George Warden, I ince Schilens, Don Xewmein, Ted Kerg, Joe Cawley, Herb Kearney. Jack Heier. Jack Soonan. Front: Hob Tank. Dick Xerdles. Joe lleil, Ray Sims. Jack Lawless, Secretary; Dick Kirby, President: Hob Kilfoyle. I ice-President; Jack Gannon, Chuck Allen. Pat Cloherfy. Dave Martens. Pear Twenty-six Rear: Jack Brennan, Marly Ginley, Bill F.ggers, Bernie Knill. Bill .Glams, Jim Burdenski. Larry X eif. Paul McGarrell, Bab Stack. Frank Yannk. Jar Ankenbrandt. Foul IVirtz, Ernie Spinier. Middle: Dan Scherry, Bill Staab, Tam Doyle, Sed Per me. Jack TePat, AI Diemcr, Bill Briggs, Chuck Marks. Geargc Stedronsky. Jack Porter, Joe Raymond, Jim O'Donnell, Fred Steffen, Jerry Kubalski, Bob Jones. Front: Bill Black. Joe Flamrnt. Tam Molitors, Ray Ogrinc, Paul Kearney. Secretary-Treasurer; John Rattay, President; Tom Labe. I icr-President; John Batumi. Bob Reardon, ‘Tom O'Malley. Bill Kilfoyle. SAINT i fWEjlW ♦ Ait % 11-5 Rear: Ralph Gill ether. Seal Sheehan, Mart A able, l)iik Patton, Ralph St heel. Jerry II' audio. Leo Kapron-ski. Frank I an Bergen. Middle: George Lavelle. Don Doran. Jatk Sam man, Tom Rarlle, Dave Malta, Charles Patterson. Jaik F.n-drrs, Frank Fowler, Don Richards. Bob llrrberger. Harry Gordon. Front: Bill Sauer, Joe Monroe. Tom S’unn, Jim Poors, Secretary; Tom Scully. President; Jim McDonald. Joe Kingsbury. Frank Moituk. Rear: Carl Walter. Bob I'uerst, Jack Radican, Dick Randall. Pat O'Seill, Don O’Brien, Mark Steigerwald. Frank O’Xeil, Kenny 0 Donnell, Bob IPalsh, Jack Hey-wood, Tom Bader. Bill Flanagan. Middle: Ken Callahan, Dale Morgan, Bob Duffy, Dick Byrne, ‘Tom Lynch. Ray Sutton, Gene Keppler, Joe Conway, Garry Wilson. Frank Kocab, Phil Deale. Dick McKean. Tom Karcher, Rax Witherspoon. Joe Cassidy. Don Fergus. Front: Joe Xovotny, Chuck Hausknrcht. Tom Boulton, Bob Brargie. Dick Reilly, Secretary; Leo Donohor, President; Walt Martin, I ice-President; Jack Lynch, Frank Fahey. Jim Whelan, George Kmiecik. Buck Privates The Buck Privates by now have learned to quit bucking and will soon be awarded their first promotion. 1-1 1-2 Hear: Hob Sloan. John I Hr r blab, Jim Snyder, Tom (invan, Frank Tinict. Jrrr Sweeney, Hob Farrell, Don lllaha, .11 Huber, Fete ZHer ho, Hugh Savage. .Middle: (lerr I layer! y, .Irt Kszychwokski. I)nn McLaughlin. Ralph It'ilhelms. Jim Donnelly. Frank Zydonis, Hill Teknipp. Dirk Teranet, Joe Kirschensteiner, FH llumr, Ray Rooney, l.en Hones, ('.hint (loot!. Front: Hill Cullen. Roy Srcrist. Hernie Henke, James Foos. Leo Sit rras, Secretary; Joe Lynch. President; (I ear ye Pokorny. Treasurer; Jack I Teh send. I'om Riley. Jim Harrell. Lou Fisk. Rear: Hob Ring, Don Kirschnick. Gus Matu-silky. Joe Horan. Hill Blair. Don Dechant, Jim Murray. Jack Hydock. Jack McMullen. Middle: Jim O'Neill, Mike Monihan, Rob Durbin. Don McGunagle. Hernie Kuhl, Tom Rutter. Jim Schaefer. Hill Gunn, Tom Barrett. Iliibe Forrey, Dave McLaughlin. Mike Gcrvenak, Front: Don McCarty. F.H Fecser. Joe Mack. Treasurer; Rill Anderson, Secretary; Finer Hennie. President: Sorb Riha, Dan Graprntien, Jack M. Lavelle, EH Lawlor. Page Twenty-eight Hear: Bob Rainey. Hob Schauer, (.hu,k Helms, Ra Jaracx. Jim .Major, Lorry Murry, H ilbrrl Hoshstrasser, Joe Dunatof. liili J. White, Tom l.enahan. Middle: Pat MeXeeley, Trunk Stengrr, Ted IcPas, Hernu Mooney. Jim Regan. Frank .McHenry, Joe Lada, Hob Keelan, Jack Kmieck, Jack Kearney, Jmk Sims. Sieve Chylik, Art Fellenstein, Hob Bogus. Jack Hanley. Front: Hob Kunesh, Chutk Spaniol, Km Audrey, I inti llcr t. Secretary; I rank Shannon, I ice-Presidrnl; Jim Danko. President; Hob Hohler, Trenfiirir; Hob Gdhs. AI Fowler. Hill Rodgers. 14 Rear: (HI Gerity, lie Cm hat. Wall Y-epp. Chuck Y.abor, Wall II ilheha, Tony Harper. Tom Kmieck. Ray Hon nth. Hill Schuck. Jack I . Lavellr, Jack Junei. Middle: Hill Mannion. Fd McGiii kin. 'Fain Harris. Hite Keane, 'Tony Moser. Frank Slefancin. Joe Fallon. Fd Ma le. Joe Derry. Jim Tierney, Frank Holl, Don llelriik. Xick Jrlenic. Front: AI Hauer, Hill Merhar, Jim Smith, Rod-grr Ferry, Dick Mayer, I it • -President; Dan Siisseu. President; Ker Fergus. Hit ' John Gallagher. Dick Gallagher, l.arr McGnadr. Rear: Jack McCoy. Xick Smiciklas. Gerry Corrigan, Jack McCarthy, Larry Hrnningrr. Frank C. Sullivan, Jack .McKay. Lillie John Gallagher, John M -Donagh. Middle: Jack Moon, l.arry Shrrhc, Art Hanlon, Tom Hough. I.arr Koch. 1-5 Spisak, Den Rridy, Jack McHugh. I inn DeCain, Hob Gilmore. Jack .Malady, Jack F.sprr, Fd Ross. Front: Fd Hickey. I.eland Arundel, Chuck Xoss, Hob Jasany. I ice President ; Ronnie Schoeck, Secretary; .Mike Kelly. President; Jim I.nadirs, 'Treasurer; Font Bourne, Jim Livingston, Di k Gresock. Page Twenty nine Rear: Hit I I oik, Jim ) 011111 , Phil Sinner, (HI Corrigan, Steve Kocsan, Pete Sheridan, h.tl Schnell, Jack Rite. Ro lgrr Paige. Jack Houhall, Hob Dambach, Jack Aiello, ('Junk AL Pride. Middle: Don PitzCrrald, l.utlwig Zeit er, Jack Roach, Jack White, Tom McDonough. Don Hresnahan. Hernie Loftas, Don Stanton, Paul 11 eisbarth. Chuck Carey, (Junk O'llrien, Jim (Jtambers. Prank Philipps, Hugh Morgan. Kroni: P.il iegnnd. Hill Cilmore. Jim Hatter. Dennis O'Xeill, 'Pom Lang. J reusurer: Hill I lough. I ice-President; Dick A tKeon. Secretary: Hob Thompson, prank IP. Sullivan, Ralph Higgins, Hill Walker. 1-7 Rear: Harry Cow per .Dick Thompson, Prank Johanek. Jack Loft us. Jack Carr a-bine, Lou llehman, Jim Hogan. 'Pom J nkenbramlt. JI Korb, Joe Danko, Dick IP1 ye, RalpIt Jamieson. Middle: Don O'Connor, Let Shea, Dave Hauglt. Don Hruening, P.tl Sonnhalter. Jim Dugan, Don Fallon, Hill Dempsey, Rollie Peters, Lou Severs, Jim La Salvia, Ray Winner, P.tl Hanger!. Jack Kirchner. Hob Oil!. Front: Ray Miller, Jack McCaffrey, Tom clcker, Francis Hitzan, 'Pom Hacked. 'Treasurer: Pat Trese, President: Jim PitzCrrald, I ice - President: Hill A. White, Secretary: Hernie McLaughlin, Jim , ieberd-ing. Art Walters. Rear: Dick lllackweH. Hill Haessly. H alt Calvin. Phil McCarty, Jack Sands. Ted Moslhof. Cordon Lang, Jim Cash, Art Lutz. Jack Sen itko. Jack Shoemaker. Joe Piskurtt. Middle: Mr. Dosch, S.J.. Jack Rusk, Don Seliskar, Hill Libras, Hob Minnery, 1-8 prank Consytles. prank Cnitak. P.d Stefancin. Hill (Jock. Tom O' Donnell, Joe Kelly, Ceorge McCarthy, Hill Hogue. Cil Steele, P.tl Harrett. Front: Hob Del He. Hob Mar guard. Hill Spillane. Hill Kirk. Hob Riley, Pice-President: Hob AhCraw. President; IPH Smith. 'Treasurer; Hob Hack, Ccne Hritz. Jim Foersiner. Prank Paata. Specialized Training I’nt t I huti tin, Officers’ Training FKICERS arc the men of spirit the men who have caught the fire and learned how to pass it on. Through contact with Mary, the Mother of God, the sodalists have seen virginal purity and motherly lovableness worth fighting for and defending. Seeing and appreciating the objective arc the prime elements of a good leader. Senior Sodality Officers were Frank Dugan, Second Assistant Prefect, William Lyons, Prefect, William Monroe, Secretary-Treasurer, Philip Mooney, First Assistant Prefect, with Father Walter, SJ., Moderator. Sophomore Sodality Officers were (Seated) John Rattay. Prefect. Father Menchen. S.J.. Moderator, Paul Kearney. First Assistant Prefect, (Standing) Leo Donohoe. Secretary, Joseph Flamers f, Second Assistant Prefect, Richard Kirby. Treasurer. Officers of Section A of the Freshman Sodality were Secretary Robert Riley. Prefect Donald O'Connor, Father O'Brien, Moderator, Vice-Prefect Joseph Horan. Treasurer Thomas McDonough. Officers of Section B of the Freshman Sodality were Treasurer John Lavelle. Prefect Raymond Horvath. Mr. Kaluzsa, S.J.. Moderator, Vice - Prefect James Danko, Secretary Michael Kelly. Pace Thirty-two Regimental Band Our boys in uniform performed each Friday and Monday during the football season, up and down the drill-ground, practicing their maneuvers for Saturday afternoon's half-time performance. Full many a tired arm and weary foot paid for their excellent show. Mr. Jack Hearns and Mr. Joseph B. Woods, S.J., share the laurels the Band deserves so highly. Rear: Frank Talenta, George Boymer, Bill Flanagan. Bab (J under man, John Jasko, Don Baker. Dick Teranes, Frank Dugan, and Frank Johanek. Third Row: Joe S'ovotny, Don Bresnahan, Bill Hough. Bill F.ggers. S'or in an Burk hard t. Travers I oigt, Ray Ogrjnc, Fred Steffen. Rodger Falgr. and Joe Strigrrwald. Second Row: Tom Harris, Tony Sikila, Don Stanton, Jim Hogan, Jim Sweeny. Hugh Tobin. John Hydock. Joe S'auman, Tom McDonough, Harold Gordon, Jack H hite. First Row: Bill Murphy. Don First. John Rouch, Bob Srhauer, Clarence Smith. Dick Kuhl, drum major. Bob Shcil. Jim Livingston. John IF heal on. Tom Doyle, Bernie Kuhl. Rage Th rty three Morale Builders Ifou Qau't 'lake 9t With you Just a ijuict evening at the Vanderhof home. under the relaxed domination of the patriarch. Grandpa. (Bill Roscelli I who |uit his jolt thirty-fixc years ago just to have some fun. lie Broke his ankle sliding down the bannister and took to the wheel-chair: his leg has knitted, but not his liking for the chair. Rastus (Tom Fahey), Mr. Kolenkhov's dusky Ethiopian, listens while his master combines an oration about the Russian bnlshevicks with a lesson for the aspiring but hardly inspiring pugilist Lefty (Chuck Marks). I.eftv owes all his talent to his own muscle-massage, hut he can sell it anyway. Mr. Kolenkhov's most telling oration however, is reserved for Uncle Charlie's (Jim Voor ) painting of the discus-thrower, Mr. DePinna (Bill Mehler). Mr. Kolenkhov's comment: “Confidentially, it stinks. But Donald (Phil Mooney) looks on respectfully, hat in hand. Mr. DePinna. by the way. doesn't really throw the discus; he makes fireworks since he delivered the ice one morning eight years ago. while Uncle Charlie normally (?) writes plays on the typewriter delivered by mistake. Dave (Garry Sheahan), the one sane Vanderhof, wants a job on Wall Street with the firm of Kirby and Son; so naturally he remonstrates with the ebullient Mr. Kolenkhov over the prostrate body of Mr. Anthony Kirby (Tom Friel) while Theodore Kirby, president of the geranium club (Lee Perme) looks helplessly on. It all comes out well despite the fact that Mr. DePinna is arrested by the J-man (Jack Krachl and the pianoplaying amateur printer F.d (Jack Lamb) i% ably taken in hand by other agents (Jim Knutf and Art Wood). It seems Mr. DePinna'� explosives and Ed’s communist propaganda didn't go with the government. It all comes out right in the end. The internal something-or-other (Al Schoeck) who has come for Grandpa's income-tax gets a fiery reception from Mr. DePinna and fellow fireworks fan. Paul (Tom Porter). But the Grand Duke (Walt Walsh) introduced by Mr. Kolenkhov wins over Anthony Kirby, and Grandpa doesn't owe any income-tax because he buried himself some eight years hence. Off-Stage Bill O’Bryan Business Manager Harry Nash Associate Manager Bill O'Bryan anil Ham Nash ha e led thr hu'inc� staff «� t the ilarlntutns nominally au«l rrally. Tlic manayrd and personally took carr « t tlir innumerable ilrtails in voiced in -cllin ticket , selling advertisements. securing patrons, publishing thr pla -program. The) tliil their job mi willingly ami efficiently that the tickets tor two nights were sot mi sold out: hut they handled thr added trouble of a third night with little ado and much success. Assistant Director Fred Knauf. Assistant Director, helped Mr. Pingstock with the directing and prompting;. He had to know the play perfectly and was ready to step into any role in an emergency. Stage Manager Tom Stanton. St aye Manager, lived up to his unique record as a four year Harlequin with a stellar performance in seeing that the stage was set correctly for each complicated act in the curiosity-shop parlor of the Vanderhof home. Tom Stanton Properties Boh Mix, Properties Man. specializes in explosives, hut besides destroying a valuable set of tire-works he must provide live snakes, kittens, flies, printing press, piano, etc. Bob Mix .lack kracb Costumes Jack Krach. Costumes, besides taking a bit part in the play, had ro provide a long li t of item' ranging from the (irand Duke’s top-hat to a pair of boxing trunks and gloves and an old Roman costume. Post-War Planners The debate topic, “Resolved: That the United States should participate in the reconstitution of the league of Nations,” carried the vision of the debaters beyond the war to the peace ahead. There was no lack of ideas on the subject but a lack of opposition, until the Senior Debaters and the Chrysostom Club (Junior Debaters) collaborated in bringing six competing schools to Ignatius for a debate tournament. Within the school the Chrysostom Club conducted a spirited contest engaging all members, from which Pat Trese and Francis Bitzan emerged victors over Bill Adams and A1 Diemer. Senior Debaters Standing: George O'Hara, Carl Strayer, Daniel McBride, Thomas Barter, William Xichols, William Roscelli. Clarence Smith. Mr. O'Kane. S.J., Moderator. Seated: Fred Knauf. Edmund Miller, I resident. Thomas Friel. Vice-President, Allen Bruening, Secretary. Chrysostom Club Third Row: Mr. Oral. S.J.. Moderator, Frank I an Bergen, Rodger Falge, Wilfred Smith, William F. White. James Foerstner, Francis Biltan, 'Thomas Lobe. Paul Wirtz, William Adams. Ernest Spittler. Second Row: Robert Jones, Gilbert Corrigan. Robert Thompson. Thomas Acker. John McCarthy, John TePas, Alan Diemer. Robert Stock. Bernard Knill. First Row: Donald O'Brien. John Lynch. Joseph Lynch. Vice-President: Charles Marks, President; Patrick Trese, Secretary: Robert Fuerst, James Poors, William Murphy. Page Thirty-six Ill the Reading Room For those inclined to good reading and discussion of what they read a Literary Club was formed with Father Vana, S.J., acting as moderator. The club, pictured at one of its meetings. Pat O’Neill, Paul ll'irtz. Joe Ankenbrandt, Bob Purest, Ernie Spinier, Jim Burden-ski, and Bill Adams, convenes twice each week. Bull Session Ignatians like to talk as much as anybody. To exchange ideas on serious topics rather informally without the restrictions of the debate topic and formality, Tom Higgins, Joe Mullen. Bob ,) ix. ('.buck Marks, Bill Adams. Dan McBride, Jack McCarthy. Pat Trese, Bill RnsceUi, P.d Miller, AI Tesek. Jim Murray, Bill Murphy, and Bill Nichols united to get together every Friday afternoon. Some of the subjects thrashed out have been: Negroes vs. Whites; Juvenile Delinquency; A Fourth Term; and The Jewish Question. The Parade Ground is taken over for recreational purposes alter the day's work. Affectionately known as the Dust Bowl. its contents have oft been stirred by main a bondman's marching feet or received the muddy imprint of a football player’s face. Page Thirty-seven US. The Eye War Correspondents Heat!inn the 1944 Staff of The Eve arc (I'pper Right) Garrett and Gerald Sheahan, F.ditors-in-Chief. News and editorials arc under the direction of (I’pper Left) Joseph Mullen, Editorial Writer, William Xicliols, Xeivs Editor, ami George () Mara, Associate News Editor, Features and club news are the care of (Middle Left) Joseph Raymond, Assistant Feature Editor, Charles Andrew. Feature Editor, Robert Mix. Club Editor, and Thomas Higgins, Assistant Club Editor. Joseph Isabella, George Hoy mer. and William Adams (Middle Right) are Sports Editor, Photograph) Editor, and Assistant Sports Editor respectively. (Lower Right) Exchange Editor William Murphy, Business Manager Robert Stock, and I inverse Bulletin Correspondent Charles Marks. (Middle) Typist Robert Reardon and Copy F.ditor, Bernard Knill. The Eye Scribes (lajwrr Left) are William Flanagan and John McCarthy, seated, and John McCaffrey, Thomas Lobe, John Rat-lay, and Fat rick Trese. standing. War Historians Pictorial and descriptive accounts of the passing years at Camp Ignatius are recorded in permanent form by the editors of the annual. Key man as staff photographer was Jack McArdlc; staff writers were Ed Miller, Frank Novak, Tom Fahey, Cornie Byrne, and Allen Bruening. Absent: Phil Mooney. Page Thirty-eight News from Fighting Fronts Communiques from thr far-tlun;: fronts. from ltal . Britain, thr Gilberts. tlic Marshals. New Guinea. Australia. India. Alaska. North Africa, and Western Europe. are gathered up and sent off again to r rr front h thr staff of thr O’. . K •. 'l'hc pioneer staff, headed h Thrums Frit , seated, and under thr direction of ,1 r. Pingstoek, S.J.. called upon the services of Edmund Miller, File Clerk: IFilliam A irhols, Co-Editor : Daniel McBride, Clipping Clerk; George O’Hara. File Clerk: Philip Kennedy. Circulation Manager; Ruber! Mix. Clipping Clerk: and Carl Sfrayrr, Typist. After thr war it is hoped the paper will continue as the Alumn-Eye. 1943 Eye Staff Editors Emeriti of The Eye. now awaiting sailing orders, are (Standing): Assistant Humor Editor Garrett Sheahan. Exchange Editor and Business Manager Paul Fritzsehe. Assistant News Editor IFilliam Xirhols. Assistant Feature Editor Thomas Lynch, Editorialist John Murphy, U. B. Correspondent Edmund Lynch: (Seated): Humor Editor Cornelius Byrne, Assistant Sports Editor Charles Repede, Club Editor Thomas Fahey, Feature Editor IFilliam Monroe, Editor-in-Chief Robert Mayer. News Editor Edmund Miller, Sports Editor Philip Mooney. Copy Editor Allen Bruening. Page Thirty-nine Secret Service All underhand work was capably (and honorably) undertaken and accomplished by the Saint Ignatius Magic Club under the leadership of Father Gillespie, S. J. hirst Row: Tom .liter, Dennis O'Seill. Jim La Salvia, John TePas. Hah Hoy ns. Ray IF timer, (Jerry !layerty, Chart (load. Jack Lavelle, Lenny Hones. Second Row: Father Cillespie. Jim Foerstnet. Font Lany, Jim FitzGerald. Jim Landers. 'Font Hoar nr. Harry Sash. President, John Plent. Hilliam Monroe, and John Honhidl. Rear Row: Hob Kerlan. Joe Leahy. Jim Hogan, Fd Schnell, 'Font (Javan. Clem Kramer. Georye Quinn. Fd Shea. Pat Trese. Charley McHride, Rod ye Derry, .11 Dinner. Ernie Spit tier, and Joe M (Garry. Foreign Relief A goal exceeding £2000 and a class record of £117 fur the missionaries lighting along the borders of Satan's kingdoms of Tibet and Nepal, is largely the result of zealous mission collectors: Rear: Hill O'Hryan. Hubert For re y, Joe Kuntz, John Mello, Tom Lobe, Ken Callahan, and Father Lana, S.J. Front: 'Fed TePas, Jim Gill. Gil Steele. Don O'Connor, Hob Gill. Jim Donnelly. John Hayes, and Ralph Hrickman. Mail Men Stamp Collectors meet to study and discuss new acquisitions. Rear: Mr. Graf, S.J.. moderator; John TePas, Ken .Indrey. Ray Jurat z. Hill Briggs, Hob Jones. Seated : En in Schtvent. Chairman Jack Lynch. Sylvester Fridrich. and . I lien Hrueniny. Page Forty Signal Corps Radiomen Elements, theory, anti practice of radio arc studied under Father Stej-skal by (Third row): F.d Singler. Hill .Monroe, 11'title Dougherty. Ed Lynch. Hill R Of si ter. Wally PutCson. Dirk Joyce: (Second row): Gerry Corrigan, Hoi Dougherty, Dick I Off. Joe O'Hoyle. John Martin. Tom Lynch. Frank Dugan, Dick Stanco. Jack Rath. (Father Stejskal. S. J.), Hal Knorrle. ( Front row) : .Jnthony Folk. Jack Rayburn. John Murphy, Jordan Hrtiun, Doug Corbett, F.d Murray, F.d Miller, Jim Duffy. Ab- rnt: Tom Fahey. Photographers Working on shooting, developing, printing techniques under Mr. R. P. Pingstock, S. J-. are (Third row): Ted Ley. Clarence Smith. John Jasko, Ray Podracky. Jim Murray. Dick McKeon. Gerry Corrigan. Hill Hlair. (Second row): Jim Sweeny, Jim Pojman. John Hit to. Hob Hill, George Roymer. Tom Gavan, Harry Cow per, William E. White. (First row) : Tony Sibila. F.d Hanger I. Jim FitzGerald, Hill Schuck. George (Juinn, Mr. Pingstot k. Propagandists The Art Club worked especially hard because the exacting nature of their work made recruits hard to find and because every other activity always had to call upon their services. The Art Club members arc: Mr. Graf, S.J., Moderator. Ken Audrey. Ray Jaracz. Ervin Schwent, and Xril Smith. Page Forty-one Armored Division Rear: Al Z ippert, tackle; Gerry Sheaha i, end; Dick Ent-rup, half; Pat Donohue, guard; Jack Zelis, tackle; Dick Stanco, tackle; Middle: Mr. llrickman. Head Coach: Jack TLarbutk, end; Jim Sullivan, end; Dick lots, tackle; Paul Kearney, center; John Rattay, full; AI Schoeck, full. Front: Ralph llrickman, half ; Chuck Roult, tackle; Dick Kirby, full; Bill Kilfoyle, end; llob Kilfoyle. end; Ed Carey, tackle. Battle Scenes Rear: Myron Hill, end; Jim Slat-tery, guard; Pat Deighan, end; Bob Mayer, guard; Garry Sheahan, end: Leo Deis, guard; Tom Scully, half. Middle: Art H ood, center, end, Armored Reinforcements Rear: Horvath, Herst, Kirk, Rice, Mack. Schoeck. Gallagher. Blair. Tinics, Sussen, Benninger, Wilhelm, Mr. Sullivan. S. J., Goach. Middle: Schnell, Butler, Jamieson, Werblak, Hoye, Carrabine, Jasany, Haessly, Fou ler. Murry, Jim Danko, Kunesh, Peters. Front: Helms. Ginley, Keelan, Hones. Gorrigan, Sterner, Mosthof. Mangan, Joe Danko. Moser. Spinier, Crock, Lang, Kelly. Light Armored Division Rear: Newman, Jones, Murray, Ring. Bob Gilmore. O'Connor. Miller, Forrey, I). O'Neill, Hayes, IF. Gilmore, McCoy, J. Barrett, Radican. Dugan, Hickey, O'Brien, (Ja lahan. Steele, Mayer, Brick man, Kmieck. Father I ana. S.J., Coach. Front: Stenger, TePas, Hackett, Hehrnan, Landers, Hume, DeCain. Fellenstein, Regan, McCarthy, Morgan, McQuade. tackle; F.d Kilroy, end; Larry Pfund-stein. center; Al Miltner, end; George Sup, half; Jack Krach, half; Mr. Levicki, Line Coach. Front: Ray Ogrinc, end; Tom Higgins, tackle; Dick Mueller, quar-ter; Jack O'Connor, half; Pete Corrigan. quarter; Jack Radican. half. Absent: Tom Lobe, quarter; Tom O'Malley. tackle; Joe Flament, tackle: Bill Sweeney, guard. Sharpshooters Sharpshooting Artillery Coach Levicki. Tom Lobe. Tom Curtin. John Raltay. Pat Deighan. Ed Kilray. .41 St hon k. Jack Shaughnessy, Frank Koubrk. Ceorgr Sup, Ralph Rrickman. Eight out of thirteen wins put our basketball squad in the first division on the West Side Senate. Outstanding seniors Sup. Schoeck, Kilroy, and Koubek, strengthened more by Sophomore stars. Lobe. Rattay and Brickman, brought to Ignatius the best season in years. The Reserves, with six wins, give hope of an even better year to come. Anti-Aircraft Frosh: Mr. Sullivan. S.J.. Coach: Chuck Helms, Jerry Sweeney. Runny Schoeck. (ius Matusicky, Joe Mack. Frank Shannon. Don McCarty, Sinner, Ralph Jamieson. Rollie Peters. Light Artillery Reserves: Dale Morgan. Art Brady. Dick Reilly. Marty C in ley, Xeal Sheehan. Ed Blake, Bill Kilfoyle, Boh Kilfoyle. Frank Landy, Tom O'Malley. Jack I ruby, Larry XefJ. and Coach Briekman. f IM ttU i A 4« i I f i Page Forty-four Veterans of Foreign Wars Those who have seen service and represented the school on the field of battle have been decorated with the Ignatius I and initiated into the Monogram Club. Rear: Jim Sullivan, George Sup. AI Sc honk. Chuck Curtin. Middle: Leo Deis, John .elis, Jim May, Dick Stanco, Art Wood, AI Miltner, Chuck Roult. Front: Paul Granzier, Larry Pfundstein. AI Zipper!, Hob Mayer, Jack Krach, Jack O'Connor, and Dick l oss. Engagements Ignatius, 35 South, 25 Benedictine, 32 Ignatius, 18 Ignatius, 38 Parma, 27 Ignatius, 40 E. Central, 33 C. Latin, 44 Ignatius, 33 Ignatius, 34 Rhodes, 31 Ignatius, 36 Lincoln, 34 West, 38 Ignatius, 22 Ignatius, 31 University, 29 Ignatius, 34 East, 24 Ignatius, 35 Marshall, 34 Holy Name, 37 Ignatius, 29 West Tech, 46 Ignatius, 36 John Rat lay dumps in an easy one VS. Euclid Central as disconsolate E. Centralites look on. George Sup chalks up another ttco points against the Lincoln five. Xo. 14 is Shaughnessy, Ignatius high-scorer of thr evening. Snipers Rear: Jack Jones, Tony Harper, Jim Dugan, Eathrr I ana, S.J., comh: Jim Rr-gun, Don Stanton. Don Fallon. Front: Hob G i 11. Jatk Mill ugh. Ed ll’irgand, Gil Steele, Ed Harrell. Ed Mill uckin. Page Forty-five Demolition Squad Acclaimed i« ihr ino t ucce ful tournament in the -even year of it existence. the annual Blue and Gold Kotinx Tournament wa climaxed on April 14 when ten n vice and ten open division kin|{« were crowned. In the open division Tom Campion triumphed over George Kinieck (104 lb- .), Jitn Gill retained hi title by conquering Bill Slattery (112 lb .). and Boh Lancaster stopped Ed Kelley in the second for the bantam (118 lb .) title. Don Flynn had but little trouble in defeating Tom Lynch (126 lb .). and Jack Radican ended Paul tiranrier ambition for the lightweight (126 lb .) diadem. Ray Makow ki fell before the attack of Jack O'Connor. who wa awarded the portman� hip trophy (147 lb .), and Fd Calvey conquered Enea Sweeney (160 lb .). Tom Porter harcd the lightheavy (17S lb .) crown with Dick Kirby after their heated battle wa called a draw; and among the heavyweight . Pat Donohoe scored a T.K.O. over Dick Vo in the third round. Frank Stenger bla ted Wil Manion' hope for the paperweight (9$ lb .) novice crown, while Bob Gilmore captured the ino quitoweight (104 lb .) diadem from Gil Steele. Bob Riley topped John Malady (112 lb .); Billy Spillane out-fought Dan Gruber to win (I IS lb .); Don Richard up et Hill Gilmore (126 lb .), and Jack L nch outlasted Frank Fahey (135 lb .). Top: Dirk loti offtrt f ,iul Krarnry a frxr poo.l of aJvitr. Paul loot it an.l MiJMfi Tom I.wiry, math. am,I trophy. Bottom: Champ I (Rear) Hol l.anraitrr. Hill Spillanr, Jark Lynrh, Mart .4uh!r, Jarir Ra.liian. Don Ruhar.lt; (SfrnnJ Rom.) Frank Slrnvrr. Jin, CHI. Iloh Gilmorr. Frank Horvath. Tom Campion. Hoh Rtlry; (Sratr.l) Jark O'Connor. Tom Portrr. Pat Donohor. Paul Krarnry, Dirk Kirhy. Don Flynn. Frank llorvath received the nod over Mike Kelly (147 lb .). Chuck Helm wa too much for Leo Donohoe (160 lb .), and Martin Auble wa awarded the light-heavy (I7S lb .) crown for withstanding Ted Nlo thof. Paul Kearney annexed the heavyweight title by ending 227 lb. John Gallagher to the canva for the ten-count in the third round. I niir Forty .fix Paymasters Play, Annual, football, basket-hall, dances, banners, emblems, boxing—all require iinances. These the I.A.A. has handled efficient . Upperclassmen who have been leading the I.A.A. are: (standing) Tony Sibila, Jim O' Donnell, J u k Shandor, George Briggs. Bill Murphy. .11 Howard. Mr. Dos eh, S.J. Seated: BUI O'Bryan. Fan! Fritzsche. secretary; Ear! Schreiner , president; and Joe Cat hat. Harry Sash and Jim O' Donnell have taken over the management as president and vice-president for 1944. Frosh members of the I.A.A. who have been apprenticed in preparation for active service are (Standing): Tom Bourne, Jim FitzGerald, l iner llennie; (Seated) : Fat Terse, Bill E. White. Liaison Formed to funnel individual spirited students behind every school activity, the Blue Circle picked its members from the freshmen and sophomores : Fourth Row: Diet Blackwell. Bernie Knill. Faul Kearney, Diet Kirby. Larry Serf, Kay Ogrinc, Charley Spaniol, Jerry Sweeney. Chart Helms. Third Row: Gene llritz. Bob Kilfoyle, Frank Bitzan. Ronnie Sehoeet. Joe Lynch. Don McCarty, Bernie McLaughlin. Larry Out, Jim Dugan, and Mr. Sullivan, S.J., moderator. Second Row: Leo Donohoe. Bill Murphy. Tom Lang, .11 Dinner. Bill F.ggers. Bill Kilfoyle, Frank Yanat. Dick Reilly. Ken Callahan. First Row: Fat I rese. Bill Hogue, Bob Riley, Board of four Directors Chuck Marks, John Rattay, Bob Stock, and Tom Lobe; and Jim FitzGerald, Gil Steele, and Larry Koch. Fane Forty-rrrn Fathers’ Club, ’44 u. s. o. HP() help the boys” alone the Fathers' Club, under the inspiration of their newly-elected leaders, Mr. Leslie R. Mun-rue, secretary; Mr. James E. Slattery, president; John F. Donohue, first vice-president; and Mr. Hugh J. Mullen, treasurer; (Mr. John R. Summon. second vice-president was unable to be present) started off with an explosive success in the Scholarship Drive which netted £9,125. Fathers’ Club, ’43 However, this year's success builds always on last year’s work. In the undertakings during the last half of 1943, there stood out especially the Amateur Night for the mothers. Remember? The Officers of the Fathers Club during 1943 were (Seated) Dr. Stephen J. Foerstner, president: Mr. II illiam J. McDonnell, first vice-president • (Standing) , lr. Raymond A. Gaffney. secretary; Mr. James E. Slattery, treasurer. Mr. Carl E. Xickels. second vice-president, was absent. Fac,e Fortt -eioht Dance Committee The Thanksgiving Sports Dance held in the Ignatius recreation center (where basketball games and gym are also held) was under the director of Seniors (standing) Hob Mayer. Dick l oss. Art H ood, Hill O'Bryan, John Z.rlis, George Briggs, and Al Miltner; (seated) Earl Schreiner. Frank Ileckmann. Al Schoeck. Jack Krach, George Sup, and Jim Sullivan. Jim Riley Ignatius '36 Jack Riley Ignatius '42 t t i ELECTRIC SPEED INDICATOR CO. ★ W ILLIAM J. FREUND 1666 West King Ave. i Columbia. Ohio Tel: Kings wood 2054 | Rt pi t t nliiti; j PONTIAC Engraving Elect rot v pe Co. | S12 W. ’an Huron St., (Chicago, 111. ■ ------------------------—... Airport Instruments ------------------------ - - - - T .•I Safe Bet Buckeye Has It ★ Contractors to Pan-American Airways •--------------------------------- The Buckeye Office Supply Company Stationers 1351 Ontario Street. Engineers Building Z )t Jflpnn jfroelfe Co. Furniture Dealers ami Funeral Directors Funeral I'arlors and Show Room 5309 Superior Avenue HEnderson 2630 — Funeral Home — 13104 Euclid Avenue GLenville S297 V nn I’uit mm Compliments Drawing Material of Blue Prints and Photostats Leonard F. Fuerst Clerh of Courts 7 te jbexM Co.. 1025 Huron Road Cleveland, Ohio Eastman—Agfa Photographic Supplies Artists Material Scientific Instruments NOW More than ever Compliments QUALITY is of IMPORTANT! The H. H. Pretzel Co. This seal is your assurance of top quality dairy products The Telling-Belli; Vernon Co. A division of National Dairy Products Corp. Tunr in the SeaUest Show Thurs. 0:30 P. M. WTAM Put r I ift The Spartan Jewelers THE WORLD in umir f Home V e Catho c Universe %! ► Bulletin Page Fifty-two The Pearl Road Lumber Co. 5115 PEARL ROAD FLorida 1438 Compliments The Jacob Lauh Baking Co. linkers of Enriched Sunbeam Bread and Genuine Bye Bread M El rose 4530 4909 Lorain Ave. Compliments of The Wagner Baking Co. Cannon Tailoring Co. 124 St. Clair Avenue Bmjr fifty-three The Newman Studio Photographers % 1706 Euclid Ave. MAin 2333 Fm r Fifty four TASK FORCE of Industry WARTIME INDUSTRY has its task force” too . . . Wherever war equipment is made . . whether heavy production machinery; trucks or tanks; tractors, guns, ships or locomotives; tank cars or troop trains . . screw fasteners are vitally necessary in fastening steel to steel. Wasmer production of Tru-Fit Bolts and Screw Fasteners is dedicated 100'r to making America’s mechanized war equipment the strongest, the toughest, and the most durable in the world. They are playing an important part in the “task force” of industry! BOLT SCREW CORP. Vngr I'ifn fu. 13600 ATHENS AVE., CLEVELAND. OHIO. U. S. A. Cadillac Press ★ I It I XT KltS A PUBLISHERS ★ Call MAin 1677 125 10 Ontario S poe t—-----------—----------------—---------------------- C'levrliincl -a Page Fifty six