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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1945 volume:

THE gnatian OF 1945 PUBLISHED B Y The Senior Class ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO William H. Niciioi s Editor William R. Lampe Business Manager 1945 IGNATIAN Contents Character Formed 4 Dedication . 6 Patrons . 8 Administration 12 Character Trained 19 Seniors .. 27 Underclassmen 47 Athletics . 55 Activities . 75 Senior Directory 103 Advertisers 106 45 CHARACTER FORMED- TRADITION IS BUILT-A MAN EMERGES- IGNATIANS ALL! Pitf e Fivr DEDICATION It is entirely fitting that, especially as members of the last graduating class of Saint Ignatius High School to feel his guiding force in the principal's office, we manifest our high regard and warm friendship for Father Gerald B. Garvey, S.J. Still, it is not with a feeling of mere propriety that we do this, but rather, out of a deep realization of the immense debt that we owe to him for his understanding interest in our young lives and his inspiring leadership — a realization which will grow more and more profound as the years pass by. The seed of our friendship with Father Garvey was firmly planted in the fertile soil of Holy Mother the Church nearly four years ago, when, on registration day, as timorous freshmen-to-be, wc met our new principal. Watered by the gentle rain from heaven, the sprinklings of divine grace, and nursed along by our cver-paticnt teachers, it sprouted and broke the surface of the ground; soon a tender shoot appeared as our acquaintance with him grew. When wc returned the succeeding years as sophomores and juniors, and our increased dealings with Father Garvey revealed him to us in the splendor of his honest, straightforward, and forceful character, imbued with that sense of loyalty inherent in the greatest of men. our budding friendship blossomed forth and we began to appreciate the sincere sympathy he entertained toward us. During this, our last year in high school, we have allowed the young fruit of this friendship to take shape and to mature. On the night of our graduation, or rather, our commencement, this fruit, full, round, and ripe, is severed from its branch and presented to us as a permanent monument to our valued friend and adviser- a memory and ideal to take inspiration from in future years. In view of his recent appointment to the presidency of Saint Ignatius High School, it is even more appropriate, therefore, that we, the Senior Class of 1945, respectfully and gratefully dedicate this yearbook to our leader and guide, Father Gerald B. Garvey, S.J. Rkv. Gerald H. Garvey, S.J. Pres., St. Ignatius Hi :h School Page Six OUR PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Dear Graduates: Congratulations! The word, trite though it may he, expresses my joy at your success. Four years of subjection to the strenuous studt and rather rigid discipline demanded in a Jesuit High School is not easy. It has demanded hard work, patience, and an overcoming of self. I hope that it has taught you confidence in yourselves, diligence, respect for authority, and distrust of the evil inclinations in one’s human nature. You step out from the happy life of a student into the very serious life of one protecting his country. One of the great desires of your teachers has been to bring home to you the fact that we live to fulfill God's purpose in life for us as individuals. God wills that you, young as you are, accept the great responsibility of protecting your country. This then, is what He wants you to do. Do it well. Our trust is in you. On days to come, you will, I think and I hope, find a feeling of homesickness for the happy days spent in the halls of Ignatius. When that feeling comes over you, rest assured that the boys behind have been told about you and have been asked to say a prayer for your safekeeping just as you have been asked to remember those who have gone before you. In those moments whisper a prater for the continued success of your school. If you are near enough, drop back to say Hello!” to old teachers, and to encourage the younger hots who mat think that thet are undergoing insufferable torture. Let a strong love for Christ be a driving potter in tour lives. Keep close to His Blessed Mother and «« will be close to Him. In company with these 1 wo, there is no obstacle you cannot otercome. B of THEM in tour trials; be grateful to THEM in your success. God bless you! Rkv. Thomas F. Murray, S.J. Prin., St. Ignatius High School W Srrni OUR PATRONS Most Reverend Joseph Schrembs. S T D . LL.D. Archbishop-Bishop of Cleveland Most Reverend Edward Francis Hoban. S.T.D Coadjutor Bishop of Cleveland Very Reverend Thomas J Donnelly, S.J. Very Reverend Gerald B Garvey, S.J Very Reverend William P. Hagerty, S J Right Reverend Monsignor Michael J. Flanigan Reverend Bernard V. Brady Reverend Arthur L. Gallagher Reverend Francis J. McGlynn Reverend James P McLaughlin Reverend Thaddeus T. Marchant Reverend Edward J. Rumplik Mr. and Mrs. William W Adams Mr and Mrs. Henry 0. Alge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andel Mr and Mrs. Martin Auble Miss Eleanor Babets Miss Helen Barmess Mr. Earl H Behrend Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bennett Dr. Victor E. Black Mr. and Mrs. John Boutton Mr. and Mrs. George F Boymer Miss Marie E. Boymer Mr F W. Bremer Mr and Mrs. C. W. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. W J. Brennan Mr and Mrs Lawrence H. Bresnahan Mr and Mrs. G. 0 Briggs Mr and Mrs. M. Brigotti Mr and Mrs Stuart U Brown Mr. and Mrs Ralph F Buescher Mr and Mrs R Burkhardt Lt Comdr and Mrs. Stanley Burns Mr. and Mrs. L J. Byrne Mr. and Mrs Nelson J. Callahan Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Calvey Mr. and Mrs. Urban Leo Campion Mr. and Mrs Martin V. Carey Miss Elizabeth Carney Dr. and Mrs. M. D Castrigano Mr and Mrs. Jerry J Cerny Mr. William F. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. John Cifranic Mr. James J. Clinger Mrs. Angela Collins Mr. and Mrs. C. W Colvin Hon. Judge and Mrs. James C. Connell Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Lowell G. Coon Mr. and Mrs. N. Corcoran Mrs. |. Corrigan Mr. William J Corrigan Mr. and Mrs Edward B Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dailey Mr Andrew Daniels Mr. A. Dannecker Mr and Mrs. F A. DeCain Mr and Mrs. John Deighan Dr. and Mrs. Matt L. Donahue Mr and Mrs. John P. Donohoe Mr and Mrs. Michael Drevicky. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Driscoll Dr. Paul V Duffy Mr Robert Duffy Mr and Mrs. Thomas X. Dunigan Mr. Robert A. Durbin Mr. Frank H. Durkin Mrs. C W Eberhardt hiohi OUR PATRONS Mr. Joseph Eberling Mr. and Mrs. James D. Eggers Misses Anna. Rose, and Sophia Entrup Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Entrup Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Euse Mr. and Mrs. John T. Feighan. Sr. Honorable Michael A. Feighan Mr. and Mrs. J J. Fellenstein Mr and Mrs. J. Ferguson Dr. and Mrs. A J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. John K. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. C Flament Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flynn Dr and Mrs. Stephen J. Foerstner Mr. and Mrs. W. B Foos Mr and Mrs. Michael Fornaro Mr and Mrs. John A. Freund Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Friedel Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus J Furlong Mr and Mrs M. J Gale Dr and Mrs. J H. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Gallagher Misses Margaret and Rosemary Gavan Mr. Andrew Gedcon Mr. Robert Gehring Mr and Mrs. C. A Geiger Mr. Bernard J. Gibney Miss Margaret V. Gibney Mr. and Mrs. E A Giese Mrs Leona B Gosiger Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Graham Mrs. Howard E. Gray Mr and Mrs. Bernard S. Gunderman Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hanzl Mr. and Mrs Clarence L. Hawkins Miss Agnes C Healy Mr and Mrs. Jack T Hearns Mr Louis G. Hehman Mr. and Mrs. J J. Heil Mr Richard Hendrickson Mr Thomas P. Hennessy Miss Irene M Hermann Mr and Mrs. C. J. Herringer Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. William L Higgins Mr and Mrs. Edward W Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hill Misses Mary and Agnes Hitti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J Hogan Mr and Mrs. Francis Hoven Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hudok Mrs. A T. Hueffed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Hurt Mr. and Mrs. A. Isabella Mr. and Mrs. Josef Jakupcik Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jasko Mr. Robert Jeffers Mr and Mrs. Frank D. Johanek Mrs. Frances Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J Joyce Mr and Mrs Stephen J. Kaluzsa Mr, William R. Kane Mr, J. W. Kearney Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Keller Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. H G. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. H J. Kelly Mr and Mrs Philip J Kennedy Mr. and Mrs Thomas M Kennedy Mr and Mrs Charles P. Kerg Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Kerg Mr. and Mrs. E J. Killeen Mr. and Mrs. J. W Kingsbury Dr. and Mrs. John R. Kinney Mrs. F C. Klabaugh Mr. and Mrs. F J Kmiecik Mr. J. P Kmiecik Dr. A. J. Kmieck Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Kmieck Mr and Mrs. Raymond G. Knapp Dr. Albert M. Knill Mr. and Mrs. I. Koprowski Mr. 0 A Kuhl. Jr. Mr and Mrs. Anthony Lach Mr William A Lampe Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster Mr and Mrs. C. J. Landy Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lanning Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Lavelle Mr. John P. Lawless Mr and Mrs. Edward G Lawlor Mr Thomas M. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. William T. L'Estrange Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Ley Mr and Mrs. James Livingston. Sr Mr and Mrs. Louis A Lobe Mr and Mrs. George H. Lockwood Mr and Mrs. B. E. Loftus Mr and Mrs. A. Love Mr and Mrs. E S. Lynch Mr and Mrs. George McBride Mr. Robert McCafferty Mrs. A. T. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. H C. McGarrell Mr and Mrs John E McGinnis l it t Xuit' OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McGrath Mr. George McKain Mr. Richard D. McKeon Mr. Daniel J. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. W J. McLaughlin Mr and Mrs. Paul M. McMahon Mrs. V. P. McMahon Mr. Anthony R McNamara Mr. Dudley J. Mahon Mr and Mrs. C E. Marks Mr. Howard Markt Mr. Terry Martin Mr. F. T. Matia Mr. and Mrs. George J Matowitz Mr. L. C. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. john S. Mazanec Mr Anthony Mazzarella Mr. Robert Mazzarella Mr. Kenneth C. Minch Mr. Robert C Mix Dr. Paul A Moir Mr. and Mrs. J. A Molitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Morgan Mr. and Mrs. H J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. P J. Moriarity Mr. james F. Mulholland Mr. and Mrs. Hugh j. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. William J Murphy Mr. John L. Murray Messrs. Joseph and John Murray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Murray Mrs. Marie T. Nash Mr. George N Nauman Mr. and Mrs. Forest Needles Mr. and Mrs. Cyril W. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Rcxford A. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. James J. Novak Dr. and Mrs. A. Nugent Messrs. A. R and C F. Nunn Mrs. Edith C. O'Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. O'Brien Mrs. William J. O'Brien Mr and Mrs John M. O'Donnell Mr. L. K. O'Donnell Mrs. Florence Olesik Mr. F. P O'Neil Mrs. William F. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs W J. O’Neill Mr. Edward Ostapowicz Mr. Stanley Ostapowicz Mrs. Raymond A. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Paskert Mr and Mrs Norman A Perry Mr. C. E. Peterson Mr. Ralph A. Pfeiffer Mr and Mrs. George Pfundstein Mr and Mrs. Joseph A. Piskura Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Pokorny Mr. and Mrs. Emmett T. Porter Dr. R. R Powell Mr. L. D. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Radican Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Rattay Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. Raymond Misses Mary and Ellen Reagan Dr. and Mrs. William J. Retzer Mr. and Mrs J P. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riley Mr. and Mrs S H Rodgers Mr. and Mrs L. A. Roelle Mr and Mrs. R. W. Rooney Mr and Mrs. A. C. Roscelli Mr and Mrs. Howard H. Roth Miss Lillian M. Roth Mrs Charles A. Roult Mr. A. R Ruppelt Mr. and Mrs. John J. Satow Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaefer Mrs. Donald Schaffer Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schauer Mr. and Mrs. Albert R Scherry Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Scherry Mr. Henry J. Schmieler Mr. and Mrs. A. E Schmitt Mr. and Mrs R. M. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoeck Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schuller Mr. Barney Sebera Mr. and Mrs John C Shandor Mr. and Mrs. J. D Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sheahan Miss Alice L. Shoemaker Dr. and Mrs. A O Sibila Mr. James E. Slattery Dr. James F. Slowey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smiciklas Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G, Smith Misses Dora and Alice Smith Mrs. John A. Smith Mr. David Smock Mr and Mrs. James J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Sonnhalter Dr. Henry J. Soucek I 11111 I'i n OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Spaniol Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spittier Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stabb Ensign J. J. Stanard. |r. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stanard Mr. and Mrs. F. Steffen Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Steiger Mrs. J. D. Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. R. A Storey Lt. Faye M. Sullivan. A. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sullivan Mr. John J. Sullivan Mrs. Mary Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sussen Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sweeny Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Tenhagcn Mr. Richard Thompson Mr. Thomas Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tobin Class 2-C Dawn Donut Company of Cleveland A Friend A Friend Lincoln Savings and Loan Company Luke’s Drug Store J E McCilly, Florist Memphis Theater Morrisson Pharmacy Notre Dame Tower Memories of 1945 Joseph C. Papp’s Barber Shop Russell’s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trenkamp. Jr Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Trese Mr. Frank Turk Mr. and Mrs. Carl Urmetz Mr. Joseph S. Vallo Mr and Mrs John A. Verhunce Mr Henry J. Volk Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. C. G Walters Mr George P. Weisbarth Mrs. Dorothy F. Weisend Mr. and Mrs. J Vincent White and Son Mr. and Mrs. Leo William White Mr. and Mrs. R J. Wiemer Mr. W. C. Wilson Mrs. Julia B. Winchester Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Winkel Mr. Robert E. Zak Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zelis Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zimmer In addition to the Patrons lifted above, the staff members of the 1945 I nation express their sincere appreciation for the helpful suggestions and practical assistance given them b Mr. William Brahney and Mr. Thomas B rne of Cadillac Prtss, Mr. Theodore Wahl of The Cler land Engraving Company, Mr. Fred Vlach of The Forest City Bin din Company, Mr. Herbert Wahl of S U' nan Studios, the Ignatius Athletic Association members, and the Ignatius Camera Club, without whose assistance these pages of memories could scarce!} have been realized. Page '. ;■ n ADMINISTRATION 19 FATHER MURRAY’S OFFICE l'it K Tu rin 45 ADMINISTRATION Not onlv we hue all student of St. Ignatius from the lowliest fre hinan to the mo't hopeful junior owe a debt of gratitude to our Jesuit and lay teacher for the training we have received at their hand . I)i ciplined obedience, paternal understanding. gentlemanly conduct, the in piration of men dedicated to their work mark their every dealing with u alike in the cla room. in the gymnasium. in the hall , in the yard. Their every moment, a moment lived for u . reHect itself in deed . The principle we have learned under their direction. the habit we have formed, the example we have een, will remain with u throughout our live , happy meinorie of days well pent— pent in character formation, in the planting. fostering, and development of ideal . A we reflect upon our weeks of day at Ignatius, each of u will call to mind an understanding coun ellor, a man devoted to hi boys, a disciplinarian who ha himself learned discipline, a cultured and a holy man—the image of any of our Je uit and lay teachers. All of us are thankful to our parent for giving u the opportunity of attending Ignatius. All of ii are thankful to the men who have trained u in nur religion, language , science, letters, port man- hip, and extracurricular . A a re� ult, all of us ate proud actually to have been Ignatian . and all of us will be proud ever to remain Ignatian in spirit. Rev. William F. Fay, S.J. Asst. Prin.. St. Ignatius High School When Father Garvey, S.J.. succeeded Father Hagcrty, S.J., in the president’s chair of St. Ignatius on December 22, 1944. Father Murray, S.J.. was appointed principal, and Father Fay. S.J., assistant principal. To the inspiration and guidance of these men, we Ignatian owe a sincere debt of gratitude. All Ignatian , but we graduate especially, will endeavor to repay their kindliness, attention, and elf- acrificing labor in our regard, by being and acting a Catholic men of character throughout our live . Rev, Stanley A. Van a. S.J. Dir. Dis.. Sr. Ignatius High School Page Thirteen FACULTY 19 Pm e Fourteen Rev. A. J.Gallagher. S.J. Rev. J. J. Henninjter. S.J. Rev. W. J. Dicncr. S.J. Mr. I). R. Do'ch, S.J. Rev. J. J. Gillespie, S.J. Mr. C. A. Graf, S.J. Mr. L. S. Kalnz a, S.J. Rev. VV. G. Lauer, S.J. FACULTY Rev, W. F. Fa . S.J. Mr. F.. F. Ileltnick, S.J. Mr. J. L. I.evicki Mr. L. J. McKenna. S.J. Rev. A. F. Menchcii. S.J. Page Fifteen FACULTY 19 Mr. K. A. Prirkril, S.J. Rev. J. W. Srcj'kal, S.J. Pa fir Sixteen Rev. J. J. O’Krien, S.J. Mr. J. S. Srhicker Mr. J. M. Thoma Rrv. A. J. Welflr, S.J. Rev. S. A. Vana, S.J. Rev. A. J. Walter, S.J. Mr. E. E. Yax Mr. P. J. Pojman Mr. J. A. Sonvncr, S.J. STUDENT COUNSELLORS With the realization that athletic prowess, social poise, and intellectual attainment alone in an Ignatian graduate fall far short of the ideals of a Jesuit education, our principal appointed three men as our guides. In the course of the year each Senior and Junior visited Father Fay, S.J., or, following his appointment as assistant-principal, the other two student counsellors, Father Brockman, S.J., or Father Schnieders, S.J., for an informal talk about matters social, scholastic, and spiritual. Rev. Harrv A. Brockman, S.J. In addition to his scheduled visit, each Ignatian preparing himself to play his part as a priest, religious, or Catholic layman, made use of the opportunities afforded him by visiting the student counsellors at his own convenience. Monthly confession was afforded all students in preparation for First Friday. F.ach class had its appointed day on which to attend Mass, in addition to the opportunity given each Ignatian of receiving Molv Communion every morning during the eight o'clock Mass in the faculty chapel. All Ignatians, but especially we Seniors, who shortly take our places in a troubled world, owe a debt of gratitude to the Jesuit Fathers who have so willingly helped us during our years at Ignatius. In Father Schnieders, S.J., Ignatians, and the Sophomores especially, had a sympathetic friend and a willing counsellor in the spiritual and matter-of-fact problems so common to high-school years. 'Frying to inculcate a sense of responsibility and a Catholic attitude toward social and moral problems in hoys just reaching manhood is a large assignment. It carries with it, however, the realization that more Ignatians are spiritually prepared to face and attack life's problems. The door to Father Brinkman's room carries an ever-luminous ‘‘Welcome” sign for every Ignatian through out his four years here, and it still shines brightly in the memory of every alumnus, as he recalls the fatherly advice and guidance he received there. In that little end room on the second floor, Father Brockman has had a talk with every freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior in St. Ignatius. The members of the first-year class, however, arc in his special care. His important job is to act as spiritual adviser to Ignatius boys as they pass through that difficult period of adolescence between boyhood and maturity. Rev. Sylvester L. Schnieders, S.J. Page Seventeen FATHERS’ CLUB 19 Mr. F.dward P. Hayes. Second Vice-President; Mr. Edward J. Corrigan, Secretary; Mr. Leslie R. Monroe, President; Mr. Hugh J. Mullen, First Vice-President; Mr. Edward B. Cullen, Treasurer. The Fathers’ Club may in all justice be considered the most vital of all the extracurricular activities at Ignatius, for only through its wholehearted assistance are many of our Ignatian events made possible. The annual picnic, Freshman night, the clambake. Mothers' night, and the scholarship-fund campaign constitute but a minor portion of the varied activities of the organization. With the driving determination that their boys should have only the best, Ignatius dads, guided by the dynamic directorship of Father Gerald B. Garvey, S.J., the founder of the group, and following the inspiring example of their officers, have with continual sacrifice of time and effort, made this past year one of the most outstanding in the history of the club. John P. Ponohoe First I it e-Presidenl William W. Adams Frank J. Andel Thomas F. Barrett Daniel L. Berry-Dr. Victor E. Black Charles P. Brickman Nelson J. Callahan James E. Campbell William J. Corrigan Edward B. Cullen Alan J. Dinner Thomas X. Punigan 1944 Administrative Staff Sri ond I ice-!1 resident Hoard of Directors James D. Eggcrs Leslie J. Fahey Edward M. Feighan William A. Gluntz Gerald J. Hagertt Edward P. Hayes Henry J. Hogue Ralph J. Jamieson Dr. Anthony J. Kmieck Thomas J. Lawless Patrick J. McCaffertv George J. McFndden Hugh J. Mullen Treasurer Ray T. Miller Charles E. O’Brien Dennis J. O’Neill Ralph A. Pfeiffer George F. Quinn John J. Schriner Frank E. Shannon Edward J. Singler Charles E. Sonnhalter Joseph J. Susscn Frank W. Sullivan Henry J. Trenkamp, Jr. James E. Slattery President John R. Sammon Leslie R. Monroe Secretary Pat e F.if hteen 45 Ptn v inch i n SENIOR OFFICERS 19 President. I iee-Presidrnt ___ Secretory ........ Treasurer.. ....Patrick J. Donohoe ......... Patrick J. Deic.han ............. Richard W. Entrup .............................John A. Zeus The spirited leaders of the Senior Class of ’45, President Pat Donohoe, ‘ice-President Pat Dcighan, Secretary Dick Kntrup. and Treasurer John Zelis, did much to enhance the social and class enterprises of the graduates of ’45. Theirs was not an easy task, as the activities of an Ignatius Senior Class demand careful planning and organization to he successful!) carried out in a manner worthy of Ignatius and Ignatians. The Senior night. 'Thanksgiving Dance, and Senior Prom are events which will long he remembered h this year's graduates. The success of these Senior enterprises was due entire!) to the whole-hearted efforts of the Senior officers in conjunction with the committeemen whom the selected to aid them in preparing and caring for the varied details which are associated with any large-group undertaking. Pat Donohoe. possessing the characteristics of a true leader, was the logical choice for the presidency of his class. Always an lgnatian. Pat saw to it that Ignatius would always he first, not onl in the hearts of the Seniors, hut also in an ever-increasing fashion in the esteem of all Ignatians. His fellow officers. Pat Deighan. Dick Kntrup. and John Zelis. all true Ignatians, cooperated wholeheartedl) with Pat and the various committeemen appointed throughout the year, a factor which ensured the success of lgnatian activities. Poor Twenty 45 SENIOR RESOLVE OINCE all men arc created for the sole purpose of giving glory to Almighty O God and of saving their immortal souls, it is only reasonable that we. C atholic high-school graduates, lead lives which will realize this end. To accomplish this, however, we must follow certain definite principles. With this idea in mind, we have endeavored to formulate an all-inclusive list of such principles, which, we think, are worthy to be adopted by us, the St. Ignatius graduates of ’Tv Hence, we the Senior Class of ’4 as we leave our Alma Mater to take our places in a sorely troubled world, do resolve: In regard to the Church, we resolve to be Catholics always. We will accomplish this by thinking as Catholics; by respecting and fostering Church doctrine and Catholic education; by speaking as Catholics in defense of our Faith if need arises, and in our use of becoming language; by acting as Catholics in taking a timely interest in diocesan and parochial activities; by fostering Catholic missionary endeavors both at home and abroad; lastly, by proving Catholicism to be practical as a way of life as manifested in our prayer, in our work, in our recreation, in our home. In regards to the State, we resolve to be good Americans by being good Catholics; by respecting the American ideals as embodied in the Constitution; by using our voting privilege judiciously bv not confusing prejudice with straight thinking; by cooperating with legitimate authority in the interest of the common welfare whether as a member of the armed forces or as a civilian at home; bv justly carrying on our professions and our careers. In regards to the individual, we resolve to respect the rights of our fellow citizens as members of the Mystical Body of Christ; bv fulfilling our just obligations as established by an immutable moral law and as demanded by a society composed of men with equal rights towards life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; by developing a sane Catholic attitude towards the meaning of true success; bv having an abhorrence of sin in a materialistic world which too often advocates false principles of action. We place these resolves under the aegis of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, under the patronage of our Immaculate Mother Mary and of her Spouse, St. Joseph, under the militant auspices of St. Ignatius of Loyola, the patron of our Alma Mater. I age Tu'enty-one RETREAT 19 Sodality Reception Leaving St. Mary’s Rev l I Furd. S.J. Ketrem Master Fur three days we kept silence. For three days we ploughed up the depths of uur souls. For three da - we thought, we planned, and we prated— ahuut (iod and about Christ: about ourselves and about our futures. Three days we spent in a spit itual reorientation of our lives. Met ween the semesters and after the mid-year examinations. Rev Cornelius P. Ford. S.J.. conducted the annual three-dax retreats for lunarians. Fach da began with the celebration of the Mass, followed by the first of Father Ford’s four d;til instructions. Benediction, vocal prater, spiritual reading, and reflection made up the rest of the day. On Wednesday. Januan 24, at the end of the Senior-Junior retreat, nine men were received into the Senior Sodalitx ; on Saturday, January 27, seventx-seven first-year men were enrolled into the Freshman Sodality. At the close of each retreat. Father Ford nave the Papal Blessing to the assembled retreatants. Ptttfc ' 'u t nfy-tico FLIGHT COURSE 1. “Off vvc go......... 2. “Fasten it this way. 3. “Not m fast. 4. Yes that's where we’ll go. 5. Simple, isn't it! Off ter no, into the lei hi lilnr yonJrr. (Him hi nn hu h into the sun . . This was the tunc played upon the heart string-of Ignatius Seniors and Juniors, as each one. in turn, sat in tho cockpit of an Acronica trainer, eagerly awaiting the lirst coughs and sputtering of the engine, and the resultant whirl of the pro-pcller slicing through the comparatively still air. This aeronautics course, combining ground train inn with flight training, and held at Aero-Wavs, Inc., at Cleveland Airport, was a distinctly lunarian enterprise, inasmuch as Ignatius was the lirst school in this vicinity to offer such a course. Classes, composed of eleven Seniors and thirteen Juniors, commenced on Friday, September 13. 1944, and continued each Frida) thereafter, for nineteen successive weeks between the hours of 3 and b 1 M. The ground school, taught h Mr. C. A. Brown, consisted of sixty hours of instruction in the fundamentals of Navigation. Aerodynamics, Meteorology, Aircraft and Pilot Certification, and C. A. A. Rules and Regulations. In addition, however, the stu-dents reviewed the Air Traffic Control Center, a point from which all planes flying civil airways between Goshen. Indiana, anti Buffalo, New York, are guided through the skies; watched a Link Trainer in operation; and were given a demonstration in parachute packing In a veteran of three hundred and seventy-six leaps. The close!) coordinated flight school comprised four half-hour flights in an Acronica two seat, dual control trainer. At the controls were either of two competent, government-certified instructors, Messrs. Richard Dorn and Lloyd Noss. During flight the student, following the directions of the instructor, actually flew the plane. With the approach of winter, the trainers were equipped with -ki , which added an extra thrill to landing and taking off. I hose who completed the course were: Kevin Barry. Bob Beargie. Tom Boutton, Jim Burdcnski. Bob Burns, Al Dinner, Tom Gardner, Kd Giese. Myron Hill. Al Howard, John Jasko. Don La Franiere. Paul Mc Jarrell. Tom Molitors, Jim O'Donnell. Lee Perme. Joe Piskura. Dan Scherry, Krvin Schwent, John Shandor, Tony Sibila. Jim Slattery, Henry Trenkamp. and Ciarry Wilson. Myron Hill and Joe Piskura are continuing their living lessons with hopes of receiving their private pilot’s license. I'nt c Ttvtriily-three HIGH SPOTLIGHTS Kill Furlong Vuilt Turnty-foiir 45 HIGH SPOTLIGHTS Hill NichoU Harry Nar h Gerry Shrahan John Ja-ko Garry Sheahan Page Twenty-five LATIN CONTEST December 6, 1044. the date of the Eighteenth Annual Interscholastic Latin Contest, which was held in all high schools of the Chicago and Missouri Provinces of the Society of Jesus, was an eventful dav for St. Ignatius High and for Hill Nichols. The reason—Bill topped all contestants, achieving highest honors in the contest, the first time any Ignatius student's entry rated so high a distinction. Hill has striven long and earnestly to achieve his goal, devoting many after-class hours and weekends to the acquisition of a prize-winning facility in Latin syntax and the ease of a Classical style. William II. Nichol-Contest Winner SENIOR HONOR ROLL Mid-Year Graduation Highest Honors First Honors Second Honors John Jasko Hernard Florey Lee Perme |unc Graduation I 'pon completion of seven ami one-half semesters work, the following Seniors were listed upon the St. Ignatius High School Honor Roll. Highest Honors William Nichols Charles Andrew Richard Crouser Patrick Donohoe Joseph Isabella First Honors Richard Kuhl Joseph Mullen Harry Nash Donald Habets William Hrcnnan James Collins William Furlong Ravmond (inizak Robert Gunderman Second Honors Thomas Higgins Richard Keller Robert Lancaster John McFadden John Millar Joseph N'auman William Roscelli Clarence Smith William Smith James Whelan Fred Nickels Thomas Porter Garrett Sheahan Cierald Sheahan John Stanard Joseph Steigerwald Page Twenty-six 45 CLASSES Vo n Tuu iitv-Sn t a SENIORS Charles F. Adler Boxing 4; Intramurals. Joining our ranks in his senior year, Larry” soon •won his •way into our midst. tZbiiffcs G. Andrew First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Modality 1, 2. 3. 4; The Eye 1. 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor 3. 4; gnation Staff 4; Debating 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural .. Meet the Pi-EYEJ Typer.” Chuek is the type of fellow that makes you glad you tame to Ignatius. James E. Bchrcnd Second Honors 1; Class Officer 3; Intramural . Red” spent a great deal of time during his four years at the task of getting Chuck Andrew tossed out of class. DonjtfdlJ. Bjibjfs Second IloWfJrs 1, 2; Frosh itballu Boxing I; Intra- tMuscular, big-hearted Don fs one of the good friends to whom we say good-bye in June. George W. Boymcr Allan F. JKennett nd UBnors I; Lightie Itxj] Boxing 1; Inez will remember Al umber of years. Al-a booster. Second Honors-J ; The Eye 3, 4; Photogra njr 3, 4; Ig-nd I, 2. 3. 3.4. here was an ity, there’d be hg his camera � n«nrr.iyio respect for his teachers won their respect towards him. Willia n J. Brennan mors 1, 2; Second First Ho no l The c c l. 2, 4; Debating 1; U. H. Manager 1; Intramur-alsJ x 'Afamhiug the perils of Onlv sity Heights, Tote” stAuggrfd. to school every (wetb gi I most every) day to furnish its with laughs and good fellowship. Norman A. BXifckha Jt Second Honors Uy Classy Officer 3; Banff li'2, 3, 4y Cairtt a Clut l JJ. II. Manager 3-C IVhen Xgue thini off the band, meUbsr tru fa ’notes, and snapp marching, we automatically think ofSorm. Rfobort T. Burns iS$dalitvj£, 'S ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Box inf: 1. � 1 Tootmg a clarinet |w 'jUaITlearndrnob’s voice” will e rxmMibered as a cross a riot in a boiler factory and the exhaust of a hte-cylinder car. Nelsoo J. CVI 9han SfCond Hofozrk 1; Sodality 1; OtfiagF 1; Harle- U. f. Manager 1, 2; Gtftriniu Ils. w Xfs'rlsil'to with his binocu-Mrs, sIpBch hat, and upturned 'collar was our secret agent during football and basketball seasons. Page Twenty-eight SENIORS Edward J. Calvey Second Honors 1; Class Officer 2, 3. 4; Debating 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Football, basketball Manager 1; Boxing 2, 3, 4; Champ 3, 4; Inframurals. Stellar football player, champion boxer, popular classmate, Ed was a leading member of the Class of ’45. Thomas U. Cajpftton Second Honbf� ft ; BcwfSng 3, 4; Champ | jJghtVBase-ball, BawketbaUlf Foofball I; Intranyjrals. Haring cffftubb d the peace of laSntiM, Tfm now goes forthI t Aake the world a more interesting place in which to live. Edward M. Carey Second Honors 1; Class Officer 4; Frosh Football; Varsity Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Boxing 2; Intra-murals. A quiet fellow and a steady worker, Ed deserved and merited the regard of his classmates. Ja0(2s E. Collins Honors l. 2, 3, 4; Cjnrtera Club I; Radio Club Lightie Basketball 1; Boxing 2; Intramurals. Bright - smiling Jim has made many a friend among both faculty and students during his four years at Ignatius. Richard Colvin 2; Band ho know any-fish or snakes, •Dick, who has forgotten ire about marine life than most of us ever knew. Edward W. Copfny Sodality 1, 2. If anyone ever builds a better mousetrap, good-natured Ed will probably be the first one to be caught in it. Frank J| Corrigan Richard L. Crouser Second HonM 3; Baling I, Intrat rals. .thereAfxas a lance school Here Friftlf was to be First Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Officer I; Boxing 2; Champ 2; Intramurals. Fun-loving, yet studious when the need arose, Dick liked and was well-liked at Ignatius. James A. Cullen Second Honors 2 SlfHality 1, 2; Harlequins l V� t Club 1, 2; Frosh .FootHajf; Boxing 2; Intramural “Sonny Jim yfcelerated himself and gajrd I a year to show1 how miifflw loved us. Hats off to a fellow who knows what lijtfd work really means. Roy F. Dailey Boxing 1, 2. One of the many lads interested in Ignatius and things Ignatian. Page Twenty-nine SENIORS Patrick J. Deighan Second Honors 1. 3; Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President of Senior Class; U. R. Manager 1, 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Intramurals. Senior Class Pice-President. gridiron star, basketeer, Pat was one of the outstanding members of the Class of 75. Patrick J. Donohoc First Honors J, 2,� JsV$ec-ond Honors 4; Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Senior Class; U. i Manager 1; Varsity Tq«jfnall 2, 3. 4; Frosh fydfball; Frosh Basketball; Tlockcy 2; Mono-gratV Club 2. 3. 4; Boxing 1. 4, Champ 3; Intramurals. Pat's list of activities speaks for itself. To an outstanding athlete, a good student. and a real leader and true Ignatian, we tip our hats. William V. Edukaitis Band 1; Intramurals. Bill possessed the qualities which combined to make him a real Ignatian. Thomas J. Dempsey Second Honors I; Sodality 1; Cheerleader I. 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Art Club 1; Boxing 1. 3; Intramurals. “Demon, a vitamin-packed cheerleader with all the qualities of a true-spirited Ignatian. William J. Dunigan Intramurals. Hill's companioniJPfa, sense of hurnor..and lif ar things that we'll Ion remember. Richard W. Entrup Class Officer 2. 3, 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Boxing 2; Intrainurals. Dick, a sure-fire halfback with three monograAts to. prove it. is another firs -ratA athlete and Igrsatiars IJ ler. Robert J. FelWbstcin Second lort rT I. 2. 3. 4; Hugh J. Fitzgerald Sodality 1; Class Officer 1. 2; Debating 1, 2; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Inrramurals. Fitz. a good tennis player and all-around Ignatian, did see more of the assistant principal than was required. Bernard I. Florey First Honors I, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 4; Stamp Club 1; Radio Club 3, 4. As you pushed a test tube aside and looked over the top of a flaming Runsen burner, you actually caught a glimpse of Rernie. DonaldvF. Flynn Lightie Baseball 1; Lightie Football 1; Boxing 1, 2, 3. 4; Champ 1, 2, 3; U. R. Manager; Intramurals. Hats off to one of the most clever boxers who ever climbed into the Ignatius ring. A tough little guy with a heart of gold. Page Thirty SENIORS Edward J. Forster Second Honors 1. 2; Intramurals. BlonJ, good-looking, and good-natured Ed has merited much attention from surrounding academies. John W. Friedel Class Officer J; Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals. Jack toppled many an opponent as he carried the Ignatius colors onto the clay courts. William R. Furlong Second Honors I, 2; Sodality 1; ,(£jkss Officer 3; Joseph H. Gallagher Second Honors 1; Intra-murals. Joe is an Ignatian and an Irishman of the best kind. spirited cheering section during rallies and games, head cheerleader Bill really threw his personality into his job. 1:1 Lijtwic 3;’Inti One of the reasiMs for our Patrick F. Gallagher Sodality 1, 2; Mission Collector 1, 2; Stamp Club !; Intramurals. Rarely loud, yet scltybh quiet, Jiggs will longMe remembered wy Ms tostretl. Thomas F. Gardner Second Honors I; Lightie Baseball; Intramurals. Though he is quiet and unassuming, Tom won many friends on the strength of those merits. Daniel N. Geiger Second Honors 1, 3; Sodality 1, 2; Band 1; Radio Club 4; Boxing 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals. If ever your radio needs repairing, Dan will be only too glad to watch you fix it. EdwaVd A. Gicsc the samei invariab when yo Pa u K A G ran z ie Raymond J. Gnizak First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4. Whenever we needed so mi sensible advice or ajtelpi hand, we saw Ray who ever ready to htSjpjoilty 9. 3 ;V The Wn. Class Offic Eye 1 ; Mission ffillcctor 1; F rtotball Nteuiwfrt 1. 2; Basketball Mdwtfyjer I; Mono-gramlClubB, 4; Frosh Bas-ketl ll ; xing I, 2, 3; In-trai Paul kLi one of the reasons wXk- the Class of '45 has a righvto be proud. A real leader and a wonderful friend, Paul deserves much praise. PageThirty-one SENIORS Robert J. Gundermun First Honors j Second Honors 2. J; Band I, 2. 3. 4. Bdb bougie J the enviable rrcahf of four years among )t tr Hearnsmen as a top-noleh trombonist. Edward C. Havfijffs Second 1. 3, 4; Boxing 3; present to hen tiv'il mething big. James F. Hennessy Second Honors 1; Class Officer 1, 2; Debating 1, 2; Baseball Manager 1; Boxing 1, 3, 4; Lightie Football 1; Intramurals. Jim was a permanent fixture at Heck's, where he bus• ily wrote out jugs” which had been due three months earlier. Carl J. Herffhg er Sod a Ikv 1. ly 'over small, blond Tom Campion. Thomas F. Higgins First Honors I, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1, 4; Sodality Officer 1; The Eye I, 2, 3; Boxing 1; Intra-murals. Tom is the type of fellow who gets down and does the work while others are still doing the planning. Myron J. Hill tball 3, 4; Frosh Reserve Basketball Sermi s xty- Yc Fooibefrv Kei If nest-s better skyscrapers iyron will prob-pSr' tJiem. T,his grant, tall lad wO’i gnu y fnencts during his y+ f at Ignatius. Robert J. Hill Second Honors 1 fyjpfnHity I; Camera ib-1, eT 3, 4; gnatiisrnSfifff :Hmramur- alv A? A yjjyihy fifyt fan, Hob found many odd moments during which to record never - to - be - forgotten incidents for posterity. Albert J. Hreha heerleader ram Club 4; Intramurals. 'cheerleader. A! •mouthed mega-integral part of Joseph P. Isabella First Honors I. 2, 3. 4; Sodality I. 2; Class Officer I; The Eye 2. 3 ; Mission Collector 3, 4; Boxing 1; Intramurals. H'htn someone bakes a bigger and better loaf of bread, our Haber Hoy will probably have his hand in it. Joe certainly is a good student and a real Ignatian. August J. Jakupcik Sodality 1. 2. 4; Class Officer 1. 2. 3 : Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals. ITe’ll never forget this smiling little fellow who possessed a grand sense of humor. Page Thirty-two SENIORS John P. Jasko First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Highest Honors January Graduation; Sodality 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 1, 3; Chemistry Lab Assistant 3. 4. Mr, Duggan's pride and Mr. Hearns' joy. John, a bit) noise in thr lab, likewise blasted out some torrid notes on his tuba. Kobekt W. Kane Sodality 1. 2; Band 1; !g-nation Staff 4. Bob had the knack of being where his teachers least expected and least wanted him to be. Thomas J. Joyce K. Manager 2, 3; Boxing 2; Intramurals. Ignatius teachers will Iona remember Tom for his extracurricular classroom activities. Bichard M. Keller First Honors I. 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; Magic Club 1. 2; Lightie Football 1 ; Lightie Baseball 1; Boxing 1; Intramurals. Father Lauer's army never went into battle, but Father bad a fight on his hands with demerit-dodging Corporal K eller Edward J. Kelley Sodality 2.3; C lass_ I ; Magic City ollectm fc jlb ghiftk Fo fl II ill JlJKti V 1 2; Bi X4; ClNgip 2; In-imurVTs. In thr real sense of the word, a fighting Irishman, four years in the ring taught E. J. plenty concerning the Qucrnsbury Rules. Eflward P. Kc y Sodality 1, 2. 3;f Class Officer I; The Eye 1; Band I, 2; Mission Collector 1. 2. 3; U. R. Class Manager I. 2; Debating I. 2; Stamp Club I; Boxing 2, 4; Intramurals. Here's a real Irishman with shamrocks protruding from both ears. Hats off to Sed.” an all-around good fellow. Kelly SccotitMJonyVs 1 ; Sodality 1. 4; Harlequins 3; Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4; Boxing 1; Intramurals. .• low-slung pork-pic hat and an unfailing sense of humor identify Pat to thr satisfaction of his many friends. Philip J. Kennedy 4; Ignat inn Staff 4; G. . Yfyr Staff 3.’4; Debating 4; R,eset w‘ ttasketball 2; Byxt ing 1. 3, 4; Intramural .• ll’ilh the aid f aany of his friends, RffiL contributed plenty of jpirit to Ignatius' cheering ejections. Ro4u JMKennedy Ch«rl« P.Ter fnd Hoifors I; Tennis 4; Intramurals. Podge” was always the center of many a circle of Ignatians down at Heck’s, both before and after school. Second Honors I, 2; The Eye 1, 2; Lightie Baseball 1; Boxing I. 2; Intrainurals. If he didn't cause a teacher to tear his hair out, Chuck at least helped to turn it gray. Page Thirty-three SENIORS 19 John P. Killeen First Honor! SiWjfnd Honors 2. 6v 4 ; laJii 1, 2. 3; SodalitmOrtii Xl; The ,7V I. 2: Magic Club 1; ; Art Club 1. 2; ( aw a-'Club 1, 2; Boxing I, 4 ; rvnramurals. For jour yean through many a Mril, Killer kept his white toeks with him. John H. Kinnc Second Honors 3; IntrawturalsJW Jacks Had Lhu r n i Jy of minding I bflfiown Uutiness and knWtng silent at the right ti Jr. Robert A. Knapp Sodality 1, 4; V. B. Manager 3; Frosh Basketball; Intramurals. The halls won't he the same without Boh, either hurrying to Room 11 or on his way to make frosty-matteJs at llighee's. Vincent P. Koprowski Second Honors JT2, 3; Lightie Baseball jV; Intra-murals. V” Class-miitJMfland school-minded, 'Uindrl played his preferred rgh ar fmllower of Iggatian activities, and really V it • . Clement A. Kramer Sodality I; Magic Club I. 2, 3, 4; U. B. Manager 2. 3, 4; Lightic Football 1. “Clem is one of Father Gillespie's mystery men. So one ever knows just what he has up his sleeve. Donald J. LaFranicrc Second Honors I; Magic Club I, 2; Boxing 2; Intra- Richard First Honors d 2, 3. 4; Sodality 1, 4jb_yJrIcquin� 3; Magic Club i; 2; Band 1. 2, 3, 4 i Carnefo L’Iob 1, 2; Art Club 1; B«lng 1. Dt+Jr ificVuy rather good job of l(tts(in Vie Blue and Gold b a n o'iifr t through their patjcs and another good job of typing the scholastic standard of his class at its peak. William R. Lampe First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1. 2. 4; Class Officer 2; Magic Club I; Ignatian Staff 4; U. B. lanager I. 2, 3; Boxing 1; rosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Intramurals. 1C hen it came to organization, leadership, or a cigarette, we saw Bill. 1Ce salute a lad with plenty of that old go-and-get-it spirit. 'obert F.J .ancaster tors I. 2. 3. 4; 1 ; Magic Club ill l; Box-Champ 3. igelic-looking Bob is way to many a fStic victory in the annual slue and Gold boxing tour- aments. Robert F. I-anning Sodality I. 4; Boxing I. 2. 3; Intramurals. Keep your eyes on this lad. The day that you probably see a new 85c cigar, it'll probably be in Bob's mouth. Page Thirty-four SENIORS Joseph F. Leahy Second Honors 2; Magic Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club I. 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 4. “Duke” was usually found lurking behind a camera, ‘which wasn't so bad, except for that fact that it was a candid.” George H. Lockwood Class Officer 2; Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Intramurals. Howie” could be counted upon every Saturday afternoon, rain or shine, during the football season to be in the stands cheering the lads to victory. Theodore C. Ley Art Club 3; Camera Club 3. 4. We'll miss Ted, a fellow with a great deal of talent in his artist's fingers. Howard E. Love Debating 1; Boxing 2, 3; Intramurals. One of the lads who graduated before his time, Howie was a loyal Ignatian through and through. Vi)i:cnt E. Lucas J Iagic Club 1; Varsity Tootbal! 3. 4; Lightie Baseball 1; Boxing 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals. A pretty fair halfback and a real pal. Vince was a favorite in the eyes of his classmates. James J. Malik Second Honors 2; Frosh Basketball; Intramurals. It will take us a long time to forget those long sideburns and Jim’s low, goiffl-natured laugh. Edward A. Munley First Honors I; Second Honors 2. 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club I, 2; Football Manager I, 2; Intramurals. Ned's face was a familiar sight amid the smo e and din at Heck’s. Thomas G. Wjj it Class Qflk'cr 4; Intra-itfiural ftmafraid of the long arm •of the law, Tom may have to steal a circus in order to cover his long frame. Anthony Sodali Tony se, of his a ing that% a re'll a tragriurals. end1 many ours driv-f around. Andrew T. McCormack Class Officer 2. 3, 4; lequins 1; Boxing murals. As a leader, a lot of spirit.fKnd in need deed,” Agi our lijb Page Thirty-five SENIORS 19 John J. NlcFaddcn First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Boxing 4; Intramural . A member of the Senior Class Publicity Committer, who, himself, needed no publicity. William K. McGinnis Class Officer 2; Fro-h Basketball; Boxing 1; In-trnmurals. Bill's carefully - chosen words on things in general were received with respect by those who heard them. Gerald M. McGrath Sodality 1; Class Officer 2; Mission Collector I ; Radio Club 4; Hockey 2; Tennis 3; Intramurals. A joy on ice, Jerry brought Ignatius pride. Skating-champ Jerry should carve his narnA tv walls of fame with his flashing blades„ James V. McNtafion SdcoBti Honcie'iV, Sodality Iff nightie jRn kethall 1 ; LifUne Foetkm 1; Reserve rtbaU'fttf' Hockey 2; Jnogritl Club 3. 4; Boxing I '.jVntfamurals. Inatius hadn't discon-•hockey. Jimmy would hfk- ' risen to fame as an hanl-to-stop man on the ice, Second Homjrs jJ 2, 3. 4; Sodality 4 Harlequins 3; J-ighticJiasclVall 1; Boxing 2; lntram(irals Blend Itoget a grand [jKy humor, school spirit, Jakge dose of friend-Stir well, and you'll { Peanut. Kcnnc Urals. 1 well-known, ade many friends years at Ignatius. Second I. 2 3. Robert D. Mix t'irst Honors I, Honors 2, 4 ; Sod 4; qdalf v PrcH 3; T( 3; 'Club tramurals. Job was rewarded for his years of active service in the Sodality when, in his fourth year, hr was elected Prefect. Thomas W. Moriarty Class Officer 4; Varsity Football 2. 4; Intramural . li'e'll always remember Tom as a shifty, hard-running halfback. Joseph J. Mullen First Honors I, 2. 3 -Vf Sodality 3. 4; The Eyte 2, 3, 4; Ignalialy Staff G.l. Eye 4; DebVtiA 1,-2. 3; Discussion Club 3| Harlequins 3, U. H. Manager 4. Ik enthusiasm for anything, arub everything Igna-tian, trended with a good sense of responsibility, spelled success for Joe during his four years at Ignatius. John T. Murray Second Honors 1. 2. 4; Magic Club 1 ; Varsity Football 4; Intramural . Meet one half of the Murray combination. Jack waited until his senior year to show us that he really knew how to play footbaU. Page Thirty-six 45 SENIORS Harry C. Nash Joseph F. Murray Second Honors 1; Magic Club 2; Intramural . Joe is Murutv Number Two, if goitre (interested in alpJcubeti al arrangement, but h if right beside his IpVjflir Jack when there's si fftrThing to be done. Joseph G. Nauman First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Radio Club 4. A mainstay among the Hearnsmen, Joe leaves a gap in the clarinet section of the band as tcell as a gap in the classroom of Ignatius, for Joe will long be remembered by teachers and classmates alike. First Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Officer I; Harlequins 2, 3. 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; President I.A.A. 4; Magic Club I, 2, 3, 4; President Magic Club 4; Debating I. The guiding genius behind every financial move the students have made in the past two years. Birdie’s spirit, interest, and fashion-plate clothes will long be a topic of conversation for I gnat ia ns. Charles J. Neff Second Honors 2; U. R. Manager 2, 3; Frosh Football; Varsity Football 4; In-tramurals. Big shoes, diminutive bow-ties, plaid shirts, overalls, and a talent for snagging passes will always be associated with Rascal. William II. Nichols Highesr Honors 1, 2. 3. 4: Sodality I, 2. 3, 4; Sodality Officer 3, 4; The Eye. 1, 2. 3. 4; Ne%vs Editor 4; Ignatian Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief; G. I. Eye 3. 4; Interscholastic Latin Contest Winner 4; Debating I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Camera Club 1; Discussion Club 3; Harlequins 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4. An unusual student, journalist, and extracurricular Can. RHI deserves a tre-enAouil handshake for the imr ensJh amount of work jhat'JlfP has performed for tht ionor of Ignatius and for We credit he brought upon the Class of ’45. Second Officer lager J, 2;V ebating I. 2. 1 ’Frank wa) a gay young blade, and a pre(t P one, at that. Fred G. Nickels First Honors 1 • Srrnn . Honors 2. 3; Cla pr''Officer )F 2; Mission Collector I'. B. Manager I, Football 1, 2; ball 1 ; Intram Despite Abs post-school work, very much alive in iw p much to his teacher tfismay and to G. J. Shed ajt’s delight. Richard F. O’Boyle Officer 1, 4; Boxing itramurals 1. 2, 3. many a weary month, Shnjfs uMtalh weary, bat-tle-ti yA Xosd, struggled tn sclfool rflhjrKWfary owner and asibuLiffsT James P. O'Hara Second Honors 2; Lighrie Football I; Boxing 1, 2. 3; Intramurals. If'e'll all remember Jim as a fun-lovina fo ihmrtiC Page Thirty-seven SENIORS 19 Robert A. Paskert Sodality 1; Intramurals. Rob's interest in liis school and things Ignatian •will long be remembered. Lee J. Perme First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3. 4; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Harlequins 2, 3; I.A.A. 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Debating 1, 2; Stamp Club 1, 2; Boxing 1, 2. Meet the “last •word in clothing, humor, and •whatever else they’re doing in Shaker Heights, Lee contributed much enjoyment to our four years at Ignatius. Ralph A. Pfeiffer Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2; Class Officer I, 2. 4; Varsity Football 4; Monogram Club 4; Frosh Football; U. II. Manager 2; Boxing 1. 2. 3. 4; Champ 1; Intramurals. Ralph, a combination of a good football player, a teacher’s nightmare, and a swell classmate. Piskura Z xAA Honors f Magic Club V Ay 2; The F.ye 1; Box3jp1, 2. 3: Intramurals. Joe packs a lo£pf w courage, and plenty spirit in his well-ro frame. Thomas E, ter First Honor, Honors 3. 4 Class Office 2, 3. 4; Ba 2. 3, 4; U Discussio 3. 4; jt'lywp mu Vy. “L i o n e I, or t. whatever we call Tom remains in our uiiemories as a talented fel-jow. Secio ' iwJg 4; iWquins Webating nager 2; faxing 2, 3, 4; Intra- Victor R. Rattay • Second Hoftoc 1; Sodality I ; Class pfficer l . l Camera Club I; FyJ n Foothill; Box-iofc 1, 2. 3; Intr3murals. The “Blue and Gold Boxing tourneys •won't seem the same without shifty, game, hard-punching Tic. I, 2; Magic lurals. miss quiet, Frank, who alts friendly word ,'eryone. William J. Roscelli First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Debating 1. 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 1; Discussion Club 3. ! not her of our prominent actors, Little Boris is the only Ignatian who ever wrote a concerto. William T. Rossiter Second Honors 1, 2. 3; Sodality 1, 2; Class Officer I, 2, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Monogram Club 4; Intramurals. Meet fun-loving yet hardworking “Rock. He waited until his Senior year to prove that he really could play football. His punting performance during the Holy Same game will always be a happy memory. Charles A. Roult Second Honors 1, 3; So-, dality 1; Frosh Football; Football Manager 2; Varsity Football 3 ; Basketball Manager 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Boxing 4; Intramurals. “Chuckles has a wonderful spirit and real interest in things Ignatian. Page Thirty-eight SENIORS Lawrence R. Schmicler Frosh Football; Class Officer 3; Radio Club 4; Intramurals. Corporal Schmieler real-ly made the lads in hit outfit toe the line. Robert V. Schriner 0 Second Honors i Football! Anframui . .V snfujt bi dressW and a )w oOT witlj a4 infectious gnnCBob hdyJtft his imprint oirwe pagfs af Ignatius history. Gordon J. Schuller Second Honors 1. 2. 3; Sodality 1; Class Officer 1; Band 1; Intramurais. Tipping the scales at 210, Big Gordon” really made the stairs creak as he dashed up and down, rushing (and horn:!) to class. Ervin F. Schwcnt Art Club 3. 4; Harleq !g nation Robert J. Sebera Second Honors 1, 2. 3; Lightie Football 1; Radio Club 4; Boxing 2, 3, 4; Charnp 2, 4; Intramurais. .- good boxer possessing a pleasant personality, Bob •wanted us to be sure to mention that he was a CorporaI in a certain classroom. Garrett J. Sheahan First Honors 1. 2; ilecopd Honors 3; The F.y Jf 2 JT4, Co-Editor-in-Chie ylgna-lion Staff 4; tU Th fuins 3; Debating ,' yU B. Manager 1, 2, X Boxing (Exhibition )py tf 3. 4; Frosh FootbalA rsity Football 3; IntrarffCpIs. Thcysetter (?) half of the Sheahan combination. Always borawed money from Ger-rfJand Gerry always bor-tyRi-ed from him. H’ore out mLny a thumb between Gesu ifri.l St. Ignatius High. Anthony F. Sibila Second Honors 2, 3 ; Sodality 1, 4; Harlequins 2, 3; I.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Debating 1, 2; Mission Collector 2; Intramurais. A little man with a big-business mind, Tony helped make many an Ignatian activity a big success. John P. Shaugf hcssy Second Honors I', 2; Class Officer 1, 4; Mission Collector 4; CamerX Club 1; Lightie Baseball J; Lightie Footbialb 1 ; Lightie Basketball |{ ReservV' Basketball 2; Varsjly Basketball 3. 4; Myogram Club 3, 4; Intra-murfthu. This lithe, quick-moving, shifty basketeer, carved himself a niche in our Hall of Fame as a true-born star on the hardwood court. Gerald C. Sheahay First Honors 1, 2.Second Honors 3, ?V-So Umry 2, 4; Harlequins 3; TJtj Eye 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor5fn-Chief 4; Ignatian Staff-A; Band 2; U. B. gi 1. 2,V3; Debating L yBoxingfl Exhibition) 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurais. The ben7r i half of the Sheahan Mmbirtafion. Always borrowed money from Gar-ry.fOnJ Garry always bor-roweT from him. IF ore out many a thumb between Gesu and St. Ignatius High. Ronald W. Siess Second Honors 1; Sodality Manager 2; Stamp Chw I; Intramurais. lf umMvfia[ty gets a car of hisTtmtfs Jtonnie” will be the first nne Ua ride in it. Ptuje Thirty-nine SENIORS Jamos F. Slattery Second Honors 2. 3, 4; Sodality 4; Harlequin 3; Magic Club 3, 4; Band I; Camera Club 2. 3; Debating 1, 2; Ignatian Staff 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Boxing 4; Champ 4; Intramural . Jim risked his tiff an,I limbs as hr attached the shiny reflector to the top of the gym ,luring preparations for the Turkey-Day Eve dance. William Second Mono itv 1.2; Cla I Band 2; Mfcyi 2; I.ightiev Hks ing 1. 3; (prarr jdal- 3; rtball 1 ; Box-imp 1; Intra- murals Hid has paid many a the name of com- fornfhudZid the miss ionrrs of Paints William A First Honors Sodality 1, 4; I, 2. 3,' 4; tramurjal . Clffl C V Jn nki n g, friendli• nyilJihv a brush haircut add at Bill Smith. IIis record wW es that his classmates lecognized a leader. Neil F. Smith Art Club 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 2, 3; Ignatian Sutn J. 4 yr We salute ifcdyytfno has given a ffbdigmus amount of his arttsHi, time and talent thttryAfj mTus might ever remain hi veil-known school. Clarence 3. 4; ’4; Sodality Band I, 2. fating 1, 2, 3, 4; lub i, 2. 3; Intra- A.'ee-Smith, clarinet player. debater, and active Dry Cell, spent many a nickel (someone rise's) and many an hour dowry at llerk’s. John J. Stanard First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3. 4; Lightie Basketball 1; Intramural . Dry Cell, Graphite John. a little fellow who is really well-known about Ignatius. Daniel W. Steiger Second Honor 3; Sodality I. 2. 4; Camera Club 1. 2. 3. Always around when one usually looked his worst. Dan always managed to have his lamera with him. Joseph D. Stejt rwaliJ Seco dali Ban nor 1. 2; So-The Eye I. 2; 23. 4; Camera Debating 1; Box-K 2. Fun-loving Joe leaves a noticeable void in the trumpet section of the band. Robert M. Storey Second Honor 1 : Sodality 1, 2. 4; Boxing 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. Quiet, dark-haired Rob was always a threat in the squared-circle John J. Sullivan Second Honors “1-, 2; Class Officer 1; BanckJ, 2; Varsity Football 4; Monogram Cl � b 4; Boxbigtl, 4; Intramural . V Aid Id by his low center of gravity . rJ. proved himself a valuable m.set to the football •(ehm i it his senior Pag Forty SENIORS Joseph J. Sullivan Second Honors 1; Sod] I. 2; Uass Ofictn J 2 Stamp (Sub 1 ;MJMion Col-TVeto 1, Football; 1V(PC na ketball; Intra-rArals. j'ou'd always find Joe at the football games with the rest of the lads from “Hamm's. William I). Sweeney Second dalit hcer IVhen we speak about good football players, stout hearts, and real friends, we'll al-ways indude “W. D. S. John F. Tenhagen Sodality 2; Boxing 2, 4; Champ 4; Intramurals. Quiet, well-liked. Jack was often too conspicuous by his inobtrusiveness. David . Wuidron SodalityThe Eye I; Debatiag.jfc'Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; I mu)murals. Afvr h e had recovered fdfjn the effects of his li-ff ary work, Dave spent his spring evenings preparing for the Blue and Cold boxing tourneys. James F. WheUn First Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Sodality 3, 4; Magic Club JV'tfehaong 1. 2; Arr Club 1; I.ightie Football 1; L htir Basketball I; Intra-'feiurals. The Senator did a fine job of whatever he undertook. His classmates mill remember him for his •willingness to lend a helping hand. Joseph M. Sweeney Second H nors 2; Sodality I; madio Club 4; Debating 1. Quiet, cheerful Joe has left his mark in the desk-tops of Ignatius classrooms. James F. Sweeny Second Honors I; Sodality I. 2. 4; The Eye I. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;,Camera Club I, 2. J; Uockoy Manager 2: BaOkrtbalhffTbnager 3; Mruty ogrj(r Aflub 3. 4; .Radio Cl A and cuts ion Ved tin if tjet Blue and Gold -bandoliers, Jim has left his mark in the annals ojj Ignatius hjt ory. R vYnf nd Jl 1hr(r o t Scporfd Honor 1,' 2; Art Club 1; Stamp Club 1. Although having but little time far extracurriculars. Ray didn't watte the opportunities offered him at Ignatius. Walter J. Walsh Harlequins 2. 3;TSqa TE 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3; oj � ; l 4mramurals. of You CarYt akrdi nSfb You. IVally ratei hij, with his many frier in and out of Ignatius. Roger J. Winlcel Second Honors I. 2; Sodality 1. 2; Art Club 1; Intramurals. Roge’s few words on things in general were heard respectfully by one and all. Page Forty-one SENIORS John A. Zelis Second Honor- 1, 2; Sodality I, 2; Class Officer 3; Senior ('lav Treasurer; Frosh Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Intramural- . One of the seven blocks of unite,” slur tinkle, Senior Class Treasurer, Jack Proved himself an Ignatian from head to toe. Lloyd J. Zimmer Sodality 1; Stamp Club I; Intramural . 'T would he hr a aging to ,ay th il I Joy,I will set the world on fire, hut knowing his fir }' ambition. we ran predict that hr will at least ,j,vr it n hotfoot. Seminarians Class of ’45 Robert F. McCafferty George P. O'Hara John Whealon Hurt February Graduates Class of ’45 Back Rou : Hernie Florey, Ned Manley, Jerry McGrath, Charley Neff, Hill Russiter. Middle Row: Jim Hehrend, Hob Knapp, (Jus Jakupsie, Lloyd Zimmer. Hob Fanning. Front Row: Hill Lampe, Hill Kdukaitis, Howie Lockwood, Tony Sibila. Vttcje Forty-two 45 AROUND HALLS... IN CLASSROOMS 1. Could be English, or— 2. Tough, Fergus.” 3. Communion Mass starts the day. 4. Behind the bars in Saturday morning jug. 5. Practical Physics. 6. We won another. 7. Streetcar pass, please. 8. Now, considering the molecule, we have . . .” 9. The Greeks did it this way. Get out!” 10. What? No ice cream again! I 1. Perhaps it's what is known as a liberal education. 12. Almost there. Page Forty-three BLACK EYE 19 FRESHMAN YEAR In 1041 two wot Id shaking events followed one another bv a few months: the Japs attacked Peail Harbor, the Class of '45 was founded, it looks as it the I . S. will recover fioin Pearl Harbor. We can all remember that lirst ) 4 v. da at Ignatius, when, as freshmen. 55 ■ 6 ' we skipped into class tor the liist time. Father O’Brien remarked at the time that I was the dumbest freshman that he had ever met. Of course, he hadn't as yet met mv brother. Some sophomore tried to sell me a parachute, reminding me that it was a long drop from the fourth floor. I gayly twittered at him—they will take the casts off m legs in two weeks. Those were the davs re-rationing,of course) (pre-rationing, when we all ate in the cafeteria. 1 remember the day 1 saw a winged creature on rm piece of pie and told the prefect. He sweetly remarked that it was raisin pie. That cafeteria! Cafeteria, a word that means ‘‘serve yourself “help yourself — and everybody for himself. Father Stein was assistant principal in those da s. How that man could jug! He “jugged me in October and the line was so long that, when I finally got to his office, Father Stein wasn’t there. Neither was anyone else it was Christmas vacation. Naturall) I went out for frosh football—then, as now. the yard was a trifle dirt). One day during practice John L. Lewis came over; he thought we were coal miners and tried to organize us. In the annual Blue and ( o 1 d B o i n g Tournament 1 got as far as the ring. I would ha e gone much further except for the fact that f- - — while climbing into the 3 ring 1 hit my head on W a post and 1 a n d c d among the judges. I lost on purel) a technical knockout (one judge). Speaking of knockouts, I was soon in the grasp of final exams (the office mislaid my 85' average, probahl) gave the credits to Porter) but 1 literally cuffed my waj through those. As regards rm answers (what there was ot them) 1 might say: Everything was on the cuff. (Oh, well, mother uses strong laundry soap). Well, there was one year gone. To the query Do you think ou gained anything to our credit ? , 1 would answer, “I should say not; and if vou borrowed all the moncx that 1 have, you wouldn't have any credit. SOPHOMORE YEAR After much haggling and pleading I find that I’m a sophomore after all. Alas for the Class of ’45! I see empty scats of comrades who have departed, or otherwise. Alas for the Class of 40! 1 see emptv faces. (Period). As sophs we are permitted the dubious privilege of eating at Heck’s. Heck’s—the only place in the world where the mice are hunchback. (Rather close quarters, you know). Yes, sir, it certainlv i- great to be a sophomore. It isn't every year you can he a sophomore, vou know. (However, I know a couple of fellows who have tried rather hard). I went out for varsitv football this year and I guess I’m just what Lenny was looking for. Now all he needs is one more water-bov. I guess that one of the big things of this year was goitig to the Thanksgiving Dance. Thev told us it was a “sport dance, but I was the only one there in white flannels and tennis shoes. The checking svstem at this affair is always a sore subject. Sometime in January you get a telegram saying: “The Dance Committee wishes to inform you that your galoshes are missing in action. About this time, if you recall, there was a report of an approaching tornado. We all fled the school with high hopes, but the next morning the building was still standing. Football score: Ignatius 6, Holy Name 0. Brickman hat bill: $5.00. With nothing happening, I joined the band. With nothing worse to offer. 1 was given cymbals to play. To this day I have always yearned to read music Page Forty-four 45 BLACK EYE (it might have helped). After the mid-ycar our ranks are even more depleted. I wonder what ever happened to the fellows who left Ignatius and didn't make the Cathedral Latin varsity. I he Harlequins .sponsored Arsenic and Old Lace” this year. 1 tried again. but fell off the stage while reading mv lines. At least I got my arm in the cast. JUNIOR YEAR They '•aid we would he allowed to select our courses this year. 1 chose the nca demic. 1 never will get used to the classical that 1 was given. 1 took chemistry this year, and studying under Mr. Duggan is an education in itself. His classes were tout'll. After totaling up my marks for five tests, I merited the grand sum of 267' . (Add them up yourself: 25' , 35' . 45' , 76' . 85', ). On the last two tests Mr. Duggan was absent from the room for a few moments. Hell! Heh! It is exceedingly difficult for me to read a Greek sentence aloud with am degree of fluency. 1 have the confirmed belief that Demos-thenes and his boy- must have been short on molars. 1 met a classmate at the assistant piincipal's door. The conversation went something like this: What have you got ? A jug com-p 1 e t e d for Father Stein.” Y e h, I know ;now I 'm finished. (In c a s e v (iu'v e won- deied: The figure at the right s h o vv s how an Igna-tian approaches a teacher who has given him a jug). Mr. Levicki was at the Thanksgiving Dance. I accidentally bumped into him on the dance Hoor and I had mv turkev at St. John's hospital. The first group of accelerated seniors giaduated in Fehmarv. It lacked the classic beautv of the June commencement, hut was still highly satisfac-ten v. In this same month we said faievvell to “Heck and Mrs. Heckmann. In all seriousness the Class ot '45 will never forget this splendid pair. The honesty of Ignatian- is a monument to the Heck manns' confidence in them. Right about here Father Flvnn left foi the Army. The Armv's gain was our loss. Our gain was Father Murrav. his successor. Along in Apiil there are always manv new faces atound the school: or haven’t vou heard about the Roving Tournament? Well, three years have passed. It certainly doesn't seem like three. No, sir. It d«K sn't seem a dav over fifty-nine. SENIOR YEAR Here 1 am, a Srnioi ! Pass me a huger hat, somebody. We have a new form of class rating this vear. I was put into 4-C. In the Selective-Service ratings, that is one classification awav from (above, or below, I forget, draw your own conclusions) half-wits. 'There are 350, or is it 3,000,050, freshmen in, or hanging out the windows of. the school. 1 won’t sav that it’s crowded, but it surely looks funnv w ith those guys sitting in the transom-. The day before the T-Day Dance, the entire dance committee was decoiating the ceiling of the gym. Some wise character (it couldn’t have been a senior) ;w sted a sign over the door: Look out tor the falling Seniors. Chiistmas vacation began at noon. Decemhei 15. Most of the boys weie employed by the Post Office and some few vvotked. Couldn’t wait for school to reopen. Wanted to throw a Jew underclassmen out ot the newly le-opened senior smoker. Pnt t F' rty-fi1'1 SCHOOL CALENDAR 19 September:— Classes begin tor Fr � h. 6—Classes begin f«� r Soph . 7 Clares lieu in for Junior , Senior . 1.? Fathers’ Club clambake. 14— Ma of Holy (iln� t tor Fr� h. Soph . IS M as of Holy Ghost for Junior . Senioi . 15— Flight Course begin at Airport. 23 Senior Cla s officers elected. 24—Seniors sit for annual photographer. 26 Father kilian, S.J., addrcsse Sophs. 27—Senior Sodality organize . October:— 2 Extracurricular begin. 4—Senior Sodality officers installed. 6—No clas . Radiator installed. 13—No class. Bishop Hoban’s Name’s-Dav. 21 Senior Night in gym. 29— Fea t of Christ the King. November: I No da . Feast of All Saint . 2—Patron, ad. subscription drive for yearbook closed. 3 Solemn Benediction honoring Chirst the King. 13 Quarterly grades announced. 22 Thanksgiving Dance in gym. 22—Thanksgiving recess begins. 30— Mother ’ Night. Hotel Cleveland. December: 4—Mr. Pojman join faculty. 6 Interscholastic Latin Contest. 7 Solemn Benediction honoring Immaculate Conception. S No da . Feast of Immaculate Conception. 16— Christina rece . begins. 22—Fathei Garvey, S.J., appointed President of school. 27—Father Murray, S.J., appointed Principal. 27 Father Fa . S.J.. appointed Assistant Ptincipal. January: 3— Classy icsume. 11 — Bill Nichols announced as winner of Latin Contest. 17 Mid yeat exams begin. 22 Senior Junior retreat begin . 24 Senior-Junior Sodality teccption. 2 Mid-year graduation. 2s Sophomore Freshman retreat begin . 27 Freshman Sodality reception. 29 Semester grades announced. 29 Mr. Crawley join faculty. February: 2—Mr. Thomas leaves for Army. 5—No class. Heat holiday.” 12 No class. “Heat holiday. 19 Boxing Tournament application begin. 20—Annual Father ' Club Raffle begins. 22 No das . Washington's Birthday. 23 No class. Honor of Father Garvey’s appointment. 26 Call for Harlequins. March:— I S—Baseball practice begins. 16—Intramural Basketball Championship Game . 19 No class. Feast of St. Joseph. 20 Boxing Tournament begins. 20—Fathers’ Club Raffle Night. 29 Faster recess begin . April:— 4— Class? lesumc. 6 Semi-finals of Boxing Tourney. 7 Semi-finals of Boxing Tourney . 13—Final of Boxing Tourney. 27 Harlequins picsent Career .ingel. May:— 6 Band Concert, Music Hall. 10 No class. Ascension Thursday. IS Senioi Prom. Hotel Lake Shore. Page I''it r-.wa 45 CLASSES u N D E R C L A S S E N Page Forty sevt n JUNIORS CLASS III-A Top Roil-: J. Brennan. C. Marks, I . McGarrell, K. Stock. L. Neff. J. Ankenhrandt, M. Ginley, W. Eggers. Third Row: L. Onk, J. Porter. A. Diemer. R. McKean, P. NVirt . W. Adams, E. Spit-tier. B. Knill, J. Raymond, R. Byrne. Second Row: Mr. Bow-man. S.J., J. O'Donnell. W. Staab. F. Steffan. J. Kubalski, R. Sutton. J. TePas, T. Doyle, R. Duffy. R. Jones. K. Callahan, Mr. Kaluzsa, S.J. Bottom Ron: VV. Martin, J. Burdenski, P. Kearney, T. Lobe. J. Rattay. J. Balmat, R. Ogrinc. T. Molitors. CLASS 111 - H Top Ron-: W. Murphy. C. Hau-schnecht. R. Reilly. J. Kings-l� ury. W. Flanagan. Third Row: C. Walter, J. Enders, D. Baker, J. Kuntz. R. Bcargie, F. Kocab. Second Row: Fr. Gillespie. S.J.. R. Ilerberger, A. Howard, W. Englert, T. Lynch. R. Fucrst, Mr. Kaluzsa, S.J. Bottom Row: F. Fahey. J. Lynch. W. L'Es-trange. P. O'Neill. D. O’Brien, F. O'Neil. CLASS III-C Top Row: 1). Matia. T. Bader, T. Boulton. R. Randall. J. Driscoll. R. McNamara. D. V. Morgan. Third Row: H. (Jordon. F. Hickey, J. Novotny, L. Siess, C. Patterson. F. VanBcrgen. R. Kelly. T. Foli, J. McNecley. Second Row: Mr. Schicker. J. Ballinger. J. Radican, J. Whelan. J. Mack. R. Cifranic, 1). F. Morgan. J. Gill. D. Richards. Mr. Kaluzsa. S. J. Bottom Row: J. Kearnev. R. Reardon. R. Kil-fovle. J. Flament. W. Kilfoyle, R. Brickman, M. Steigerwald. J. (Jarmon, R. Sims. Page Forty-eight 45 JUNIORS CLASS 111 -1) Toft Row: 'I . Malone, F. Fowler, Ci. Stedronsky, K. Mayer, J. Chamber?., R. Funk, K. Barry, VV. Wilson, R. Witherspoon. Third Roil•: R. Schneider, J. Sammon, 1 . Roelle, T. Day. J. McCarthy. D. Scherry, J. Cassidy. I). Doran, E. Keppler, D. Ciruber. Sfrond Rote. G. Krnic-cik. P. Shea. P. O'Donnell. W. Padden, R. Scheel. W. Gluntz, J. Shandor, H. Trenkamp, M. Auhle, R. Needles. Bottom Rote: R. McNally. J. McDonald. F. Landy, K. O’Donnell. R. Kirby, J. Conwav, J. Wancho, J. Hcil, E. Blake. CLASS lll-E Toft Rote: II. Kearney, P. Corrigan. J. Molonev, J. Noonan, M. Rini. Third Rote: R. Gil-fether, J. Andel, J. Beier, C. Flacsgarten. G. Wallctte, L. Koprowski. Srrond Rote: I). Martens, C. Sullivan. W. Smith. R. Patton. W. Hollen. W. Day. G. I.avellc. Bottom Rote: F. McNamara, R. Fahey, J. Monroe. T. Nunn. L. Monroe. T. Voigt. P. Byrne. CLASS III-F Top Row: T. Leonard. T. Dun-igan. C. Allen. A. Bradv. E. Matthews, J. Madden. Middle Rote: D. Burkhardt, J. Sinici klas, T. Kirby, W. Sauer. T. Klonk. R. Thetis. Bottom Rote: K. Matthews. G. Warden. A. Grisanti, J. Gill, J. Campbell, J. McGinty, P. McMahon. Pttt e Porty-niiie IK SOPHOMORES 19 CLASS Il-A Top Ron-: R. Dambach, M. Kel-lv. J. Sands. R. Marquard, A. Korb, J. McGarry, J. Horan. W. Ilaessly. Third Row: I). First. F. Zidonis, J. Foerstner, F. Bit- an. F. Gni ak, J. Piskura, W. Hough, 1). Reidv, E. Stefancin. Sn on J Row: D. O’Connor, E. Barren, G. Hagerty, R. Black-well. T. Hough. J. McCaffrey. H. Morgan. W. Hogue, T. Te-Pas, J. Barrett. Bottom Row: V. Walker. C. Spaniol. R. Mc-Keon. R. Higgins. R. Schoeck, J. Malady. T. Ankenbrandt. J. Nirberding, T. Acker. CLASS I I B Top Row: R. Falge. J. Mack. I . Sheridan, R. Kwne h, J. Lof-tus, T. Bourne. J. Carrabine, S. Kooan. J. A. Danko. Third Row: W. White. W. Blair. H. Cowper. K. Pawtoski, W. Tek-nipp. 1). Grapentien, J. McHugh. A. Walters, J. Mello. E. Sonnhalter. Srrond Row: M. Cervanek. A. Ksjtyczkowski, L. Sheehe. C. McBride. P. Trese, I). Bruening, J. Phillips, P. Wcisbarth. G. Pokorny, C. Good. Bottom Row: D. De-Chant. N. Riha. J. White. J. Lynch. J. M. Danko. J. Sweeney. E. Hritz. F. Johanck. CLASS II-C Top Row F. Tinics, W. Rodgers. W. Anderson. R. Spittler. R. Ring. K. Farrell, J. Hogan. G. E. Corrigan. Third Row: R. Durbin. J. Houhall, J. fly-dock. B. Kuhl, J. Bader, J. Kiniecik. R. Jasany, A. Huber. E. Schnell, II. Forrev. Srrond Row: R. Gill, R. Bogus, 1). Baugh. T. Shea. J. Chambers, T. McDonough, J. Haves, T. O’Donnell. I). Seliskar, I). Me-Ciunagle. J. Rouch, L. Visk. Bottom Row: L. Sideras, R. Thompson. (J. II. Corrigan, K. Mayer, R. Riley, R. Peters, R. Jaracz. J. McCarthy, J. Landers. CLASS II-U Top Row: J. McCoy, T. Riley, T. Cavan, B. McLaughlin, W. Gilmore, W. Smith, J. Werblak. J. McMullen. Third Row: D. McLaughlin, J. I.aSalvia, J. Fitzgerald. W. Volk, R. Gresock. B. Henke. I.. Hones, R. Minnerv. Srrond Row: E. Wiegand. P. McN’eeley, J. Kirchner, I). Fal Ion. T. Butler, 1). Bresnahan. K. Wilhelm. A. Fellen tein. Bottom Row: I). O'Neill. R. Brennan. I). McCarthy, R. McGraw, R. Jamieson. T. Gillis. L. Ileh-man, J. Livingston. Vatu Fifty SOPHOMORES CLASS U-K Top Row: D. Sussrn. V. Cachat, J. McKay. J. VVeisend, L. Arundel. R. Thompson, F. Shannon. Third Row: T. Barrett, VV. Wilhelm . P. Siemer. F. Sullivan. A. Kmieck, F. Consvde . J. Tierney, J. Sim . Second Row: X. Jelenic, P. McCarty, T. Campbell. R. Rooney, C. Carey. B. Loftu . G. McCarthy, J. Ru k. Bottom Row: R. Miller, W. Hoh tras cr, F. McHenry. J. Major, C. Helm . E. Lawlor, J. Rice. CLASS II-F Top Row: J. Kearney. R. Schau-er. A. Lutz. J. Foos, J. F. Gallagher, J. Lada. K. Fergus, L. Severs. Third Row: T. Hack-elt F. Stefancin, W. Dempsey, R. Spisak, N. Srnicikla , j. Senyitko, E. Mayle, W. Zepp, J. Smith. Second Row: J. Esper, E. Ro s, W. Crock, E. Bangert, S. Chvlik, G. Geritv, J. Jone . G. Steele, G. Quinn. Bottom Row: T. Lang, A. Fowler, F. Fanta, J. F. Gallagher, J. Shoemaker. J. Dugan, C. Zabor, R. Hove. CLASS II-G Tup Row: R. Teranes, A. Harper. T. Lenahan. J. Cash. F.. Hickev, J. Lavelle. V'. DeCain. Third Row: D. McLaughlin, J. Patton. J. McDonough. W. Spil-lane, J. Snyder, W. Galvin, L. Koch, R. Gilmore. Second Row: Mr. Helmick. S.J., D. Fitzgerald. E. McGuckin. T. Harris, R. DeVoc, F. Stenger, B. Mooney, J. Kelly, J. Moore. Bottom Row: P. Keane. VV. Merhar, 1). Stanton, VV'. McLaughlin, R. Stretar. E. Fecser. With a record-smashing enrollment of 050 boys, this tear for the first time in the history of St. Ignatius, it was impossible for nil classes to convene in the high-school building proper. It fell to the lot of classes II-A, 1I-B, II-C, 1I-I), and 1I-E to meet Caesar and Silas Marner in the St. Ignatius annex, the second floor of St. Mart's parochial school. L nder the guidance of their various Jesuit and lay teachers, these sophomores were moulded into an integral part of St. Ignatius. To sophomore class II-B went the honor of attaining and surpassing their class «|uota in the annual Fathers’ Club Scholarship Fund Drive two full weeks before the rattle drive ended. Each of the five classes maintained a hundred-percent average in the weekly mission collection. 1 hroughout the year, the true Ignatius spirit permeated the second floor of St. Mary s school building, transforming the sophs into true Ignatians, the type of men of whom Almighty God. Ignatius, their parents, and the world about them might justly be proud. Page Fifty-one FRESHMEN CLASS 1-A Tof Row: T. Cor-aro. J. Kunes, G. Moffitt. J. Killeen, R. Cusick, L. Gibson, J. Lcusch, A. Carroll. Third Row: J. Collins, J. Davis, J. Murray, R. Ward. T. Driscoll, J. Parent, D. E. Timonv, R. Rodger-., M. Gallagher, C. Wallace. Stroud Row: J. Milt-ner, R. Gelin, J. Krenzel, C. Coleman, R. Cihlar. C. Pfeiffer, J. Dougherty, F. Siroky, R. Hunt. R. O'Brien, J. Mattingly. Hollo in Row: W. Beargie, R. Patton, P. Brady, C. Gleason, R. McKeon, E. Harmon, J. O’Malley, J. Fackelmann. CLASS IB Tof Row: J. Dorsey, W. Ke-nealy, R. Corcoran. K. Drees, G. Furman, W. McReynolds, D. Seeholzer. Third Row: W. Knechtges, C. Peterson, R. Mc-Guinness, J. Landy, W. Ralph. R. McCaffrey, J. Crotty, J. Hicks, Stroud Row: J. Graham, T. Corbett, T. Spittler, F. Jakie-laszek, R. Gross, G. Hammer, D. Curran. P. Mooney, F. Dempsey, R. Gibbons. Bottom Row: P. Cowan, G. Meissner, J. Kilbane, A. Euse. J. R. Schumacher. J. Treacy, J. McNceley, J. Bouhin. J. McDonald. CLASS I-C Tof Row: J. McDonough, V. Cherveny, E. O'Brien. G. Hey-wood. L. Misener, E. Graves. Third Row: E. Brandabur, J. White. R. Smith. B. Volzcr, R. Je-ke, J. Kitko, E. Dufflcy, D. Grodhaus. Stroud Row: R. Ken-zig. W. Aerni, W. Furst, T. McCaffertv, W. Riley, T. Elliott, J. Cornelia. J. Soltis. Bottom Row: J. Schneider, J. Kilbane. E. Sors, V. Jirgens, T. Gynn, R. Platt, F. Berry. CLASS I-D Tof Row: T. Blackburn, F. I. andino. J. Gallagher, D. Smock. R. Connors. E. Mansour, J. Morin, E. Hanzl. Third Row: J. Hackman. R. Zak, T. Sec-holzer, E. Crowlev, J. Wiesncr, T. Kadloff, R. Joyce. H. Roth. II. Huber. J. Sternad. Stroud Row: Mr. McKenna, S.J., J. Bangert, J. Fitzgerald. J. Bennett. E. Daniels, A. Pacosky, E. Straub. J. Schlosser, T. Cot-ner, J. McCaffrey. R. Green-wald. F. Bova. Bottom Row: G. Cerny, C. Rielinger, H. Compernolle. J. Tobin, T. Welsh, R. Block, A. Gedeon, R. Wicteman. J. Collins. I mu- Fift - U'n FRESHMEN CLASS 1-F. Top Rum;. J. Schaeffer, T. Iler-ris, .A. Sharkey, G. McKain, W. Witherspoon. J. Sanders. Third Row: I). Connors. K. Karl, T. Keller. R. Fink. J. Coon. A. Smith, V. Flatten. Snond Row: W. Kane. ). Joseph. R. Barlik. V. Becks. T. Griffiths. W. Halli-gan. F. Bminer. E. Lepi. Bottom Row: R. Puhav, T. Col- lins. J. Ainata. J. Mills, C. Seed-house. S. Bcnko. CLASS l-F Top Row: T. Grauel. B. Franklin. G. McCarthy. F.. Maroon. T. Brady. R. Brickman. F. Martau. R. Hueffed, J. O'Bryan. Third Row: J. Welsh. I). I.. Fimony. H. Whelan. J. Schenkelherg. R. Scidl. F. K -sela. J. Eagle, J. Quinn. R. Buescher. Srtond Row: Fr. Fay. S.J., J. ('linger, R. Saw-hili. J. Barrett, F. Ostapowicz, R. Gehring, J. Gallagher. J. Groden, W. Hart, R. Beaune. Bottom Row: I.. Fanta. E. Siveenv, W. Wallace, li. Pavne, I). O'Neill, W. White. R. Shaffer. T. Shannon. CLASS 1-G Top Row M. Fornaro, I). Gardner. T. Sweeney. W. Moran, G. Morrison. J. DeChant. W. Skclly. Third Row: J. Sands. G. Klima, R. Vande Velde. A. Brosmer, A. Harry, T. Rush, J. Pitman. Second Row Mr. Birnev, S.J.. T. Mylett, J. McLaughlin. C. Muellauer, G. Pfundstein, J. Brigotti, E. Skrocki, W. Riley. F.. Corrigan. Front Row: M. Bencivengo. N. Devrr. K. Evans, B. Bontempo. R. Javor. A. Couture. CLASS I-H Top Row: S. Klanac. M. De-Witte, R. Chambers. T. Cleary. J. Beas. L. Podscdly, J. Killelca, J. Crock. Third Row: M. Kil-hane. T. Carlin. J. Richardson. R. Thornton, E. Fitzgerald, M. Polito, E. Greany, W. Mullcc. K. Connell. Srrond Row: J. Barr, 1). I.cdvina, P. Voss. j. Curley. W. King. P. Maxwell. R. Polk. R. Chlcr, E. Gann.in. P. Keefe. Front Row: K. Preg, N. Zak. J. Lawrence. G. Barry. 1.. Keefe. E. Klalniugh, J. Dil Ion. J. Collins. E. MeConville. Pot e Fifty-three FRESHMEN 19 CLASS l-J Tof Roue: I’. Mueller. J. Welth-cr. J. Carney, A. Promer, C� . Schue ler. R. Mancuso, R. Quinn. Third Row: J. Lucy, W. Laughlin. P. Jindra, (i. Dailey, T. Schmitz, T. Reidy, S. Faze-ka . P. Schilen . R. Zimmer. SrroaJ Row: N. Tobtxr, R. (iaeckle. T. Kundmueller, E. Kidney, J. Hutinan. J. Hayes, R. Ben-. (� . Bumm, R. Kouhall, li. Shiban. Bottom Row J. Ver-hunce. J. Winne, V. Thompson. I). Sullivan. T. Walsh, C. Bra-henec, J. Vallo, R. Skoda. CLASS I-K Tof Row: J. Paryzek. F. Della Torre. V. Olesik, V. Moir. E. Schurdak. V. Sepsi, M. Donahue. Third Row: R. Fergus, J. CJcrbasi. J. Elliott, T. Barrett, J. Feighan, (i. Kane, W. Step-anek. SrronJ Row: Fr. Broome. S.J., J. Derrico, P. Mayle, J. Feuer-tein. J. Loksa, V. Potts. R. Thornton, G. Ailinger, H. Gray, G. Black. J. Sweeney. Bottom Row: D. (iilfether. J. Sullivan. C’. Weed. J. Kelley. J. Schrincr. R. Parker. R. Hendrickson, H. Fink. J. Mott. Filtering any high school for the first time is an experience, which, to he appreciated, must he undergone. Entering St. Ignatius High School for the first time is an event, which, for hoys just verging on manhood, is an experience which cannot he fully appreciated until the day of graduation draws nigh. That the majority of the . 7 freshmen with a sense of hopeful expectancy, did, in the course of the year, approach the ideals expected in any lgnatian worthy of the name, is attested to by the readiness with which they plunged into the high-school life about them. Honor men. Sodalists, debaters, artists, writers, bandoliers, athletes, all soon discovered that there was a place for them at Ignatius. If it meant furthering the honor and fame of St. Ignatius, regardless of personal sacrifice of time or effort, the true Ignatians were only too eager to spend the extra time, to put forth the added effort. The majority of frosh soon discovered that studies at St. Ignatius were taken a hit more seriously than they had been in grammar school. The wise lads soon took the hint and went to work on their books. They asked their teachers for assistance when in doubt, and always found them ready to help. The wise lads, too, looking towards the day when they would he seniors and leaders in the school, endeavored to acquire the true lgnatian spirit as soon as possible. I hey saw the value and necessity of well-established traditions; they talked Ignatius, dreamed Ignatius, acted as lgnatian Catholic gentlemen are expected to act. Such freshmen reflected further honor and praise upon Ignatius. Of such. Ignatius itself is justly proud. Vagr Fifty-four TRADITION FORMED FOOTBALL C O A C H E S Coach John Levicki Coach Lennv Brickman Handlin': the ildvat line-coaching job, Mr. Levicki's abiliti is evidenced hi the fast-char in;:, w t 11-coord ilia ted unit lie sends onto the gridiron. Icnatian football men imatiahlv meet opponent' bicker end heavier than themselves, hut l natian UiiddeiN have vet to he outclassed and outplaved, a tribute to Mr. Levicki’s coaching skill. The Ion ; liotirs spent in the dust howl have their compensation in the spirited, sportsmanlike teams which Mr. Lev icki sends against rival schools. All l natians are familiar with the storv of how in I 27 l.ennv Brick man outran a good Latin team tn brill): Ignatius a citv-shaking 6-0 victory. Mr. Brickman and his dvnamic Ji htin spirit still remain an inspiration to all l natian hois. A good coach, a true gentleman, a real inspiration to his team. Mr. Brickman does more than teach hi' hois football; he teaches them to be honest. «:en-rlem.anlv. Catholic men; lie teaches them to play hard and straight both on the athletic field and through life. 45 FOOTBALL • ,v H n I’ Ron : Mr. Levicki. Jack WcLnul (M r.). Bob kilfojle. Bill kilfojle. Tom Moriaritj, Ralph Pfeiffer. C'luick Neff. Pat Dei han. Raj Ojrrinc, Bill Ro siter, Al Dinner (M;:r.). Center Row: Bob Kell (Myr.), Tom O’Mnllej, Joe Klament, Pat Kelly. Dick F.ntrup, John Rattaj, Jack Murrax, Ld Calvey, Jack Railican. Dick Schneider (Mgr.), Mr. Brickman. I'ronl Row: Joe Connaj. John Sullivan, I.eo Donohue, Paul Kearnej, Pat Donolme. Dick Kirin, Chuck Mark'. 1'om Lobe. Ralph Brickman. THE CAMERA SEES St. Ignatius 0 Latin ......... 6 In their opener, the Cats gave Latin's city and state champs one of their toughest games of the year, as the touted Lion edged through to a close win on Cliff Oliver's 78-yard scoring dash. Tom Lohf returns a Latin punt with Diik Kirby and M or Krai my clearing thr w-ay. St. Ignatius 19 West Tech 12 For the fourth straight year the Wildcats sent the Carpenters back to their tools. A couple of dazzling touchdown runs by Lobe, another by Ralph Brickman turned the tide. Uric t man pit Is bis way oat ward as l.obe, Pal Donohue, and John Rat-lay loot for trouble. St. Ignatius 7 Rhodes ... ... 13 Ignatius took to the air lanes for a 75-yard march and it' lone tally, but with a high-powered ground attack, the Rains butted their way to their third-straight win over the Blue and Gold. Rriektnan dors thr blotting as GUESS Wilt) sweeps left end. St. Ignatius 7 Lincoln .. . ... 19 This time our other beefy nemesis, Lincoln, furnished the defeat as the Presidents overcame a stout Wildcat defense with a varied and powerful attack. Our second Senate loss, this put us definitely out of the running for the Charity Game. Rattay plows his way up to the line of scrimmage against stubborn Lin-toln opposition. Vatje Fifty-tit lit 45 US IN ACTION St. Ignatius 2 Benedictine .. 0 Speaking of flukes, here was one chalked up for our side. With the Bengal deep in their own territory in the second quarter. Rudy Rehoe lifted his pass from center almost over the goal posts for a safety, which produced the only score of the game. The camera calf fin Urn k man about to be floored by an ambitious Bengal. St. Ignatius 12 West __________ 13 Once again the CowIhjvs scraped through to a fluke win. as for the second successive year a Wildcat tally was called hack to give West another one-point triumph. Pat Deighan sets uf our first T.l). with bis catch of a forty-yard aerial from the arm of Ralph Brut man. St. Ignatius 19 South ......... 0 The Flyers managed to cut last year's score in half, hut they still couldn't get across our goal. In the opening minutes we stopped South's only threat with a four-down, goal-line stand, from whence we drove 99 yards to hit pay dirt. .V group of South men stand around and gaze admiringly at Diet Kirby as he crashes over for his second touchdown. St. Ignatius 25 Marshall 6 The Lawyers provided feeble resistance to the Ignatius powerhouse, as the Cats scored twice in the opening five minutes of play, 3tid rolled up two more in the second half. One was a brilliant 35-yard pass from Dick Entrup to Ralph Pfeiffer, who scooted thirty yards. Through a hole big enough for two trucks, Kirby bounds across for the first of his two touchdowns. Page Fifty-nine CANDIDLY SPEAKING 19 St. Ignatius 6 Holy Name 7 An Ignatius scoring hid which brought ihe Cats to the Wave’s ll-vard marker in the dying moments, failed as the Natners nosed through to victory. The outstanding feature of the contest was Bill Rossiter's outstanding punts at crucial moments. Bill Rossiter hoots a Iong one as the Cat linemen claw the unrushing Wave. 1. September 20, 194-1—Shaw Field—Halt time —Latin leads, 6-0. 2. Wonder if they’re serious? 3. Rally for Rhodes. 4. Can’t be as heavy as it looks. 5. (Jiving the team a between-quarter lift. 6. Wonder why they tried that one? Page Sixty 451 Paul “Mo ” Kearney Tom Lobe All-Scholastic Honorable Mention, “Little Lightning is one of the most agile hacks ever to don an Ignatian uniform. With his trick footwork ami reserve power, the Wildcat back field outran, outdated, and outplayed the average teams, and played on an equal basis with the most overrated backfields in the city. Freshman year saw Turn in the quarterback slot for the first-year men. Sophomore tear found him second-string on the varsity, understudy to Dick Mueller. His versatile pla merited him The Cleveland Tress All-Scholastic Honorable Mention award, and Tom will return in September to further men ace am and all Wildcat foes. 4 ' tf � 'HI TC ALL-SCHOLASTICS We salute our Cleveland Tress All-Scholastic Center, and our Cleveland Sews All Senate Center, Junior, Paul “Moe Kearney. A demon on defence. “Moe has established his reputation as a vicious and precise tackier, and a fierce line backer-up defense man. A the season progressed, opposing coaches and players alike were unanimous in their opinion that Paul was the class of Cleveland football center-men. .MmV ability to think in the clutch and his alertness in spotting the direction of an oncoming plat before it reaches full momentum are characteristics of his keen football sense. Well-liked In both his fellow teammates and classmates, MoeV contributions to Ignatian successes aren't restricted to the gridiron. Paul has been a three-year First-Honors man, is a Senior Sodality Officer, Secretary of his class, a member of The Eye, C. I. Eye. and Ignatian staffs, assistant director of Career Angel, and Monogram Club member. i Pat Donohoc All-Scholastic Seeond Team, Pat has spent four ears perfecting his guard play on Wildcat elevens. As a frosh. Pat won a starting position on the yearling squad. In his Sophomore year Pat well earned his starting-guard post, and held it through three successive varsity seasons. As a Junior. Pat merited he Cleveland Tress All-Scholastic Honorable Mention award, and this tear his choice as second-string guard on the All-Scholastic eleven was a fine tribute to a three-year Varsity Monogram MAN. An interesting sidelight is the fact that Pat never once lost the pre-game toss during any of the nine games played this season. Page Sixty-one JUNIOR VARSITY 19 { it t Rote: Steve Chylik (Mgr.). Wally Martin, Frank Kocah, 'Font Scully, Dick Reilly, Leo Sideras, Ronnie Schoeck, Ken Mathews, Hill Adams, Mr. Bowman. S. |. Center Rote: (iil Corrigan, Mike Kelly, Ralph Jamieson, Hill Crock, Hob Riley, Jack McGinty, Art Brady. Front Rote: Frank Bitzan, Larry Onk, Dave Morgan. Phil Siemer. Harry Cow per, Dave Burkhart. Coach Mr. Bowman, S.J. The Wildcat Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Bowman. S.J., completed its six-game schedule with one win. two losses, and three ties. In the opener against John Hay. rile J. reeled oft fifteen first downs to their opponent’s five, hut costly fumbles within the 20-yard stripe marred their scoring chances. Although the Cats showed power against Rhodes, they lacked a scoring punch, and the game ended in a scoreless deadlock. Tackling the Cuyahoga Heights varsity at Cuyahoga Heights field, the Cats played their second tie-game. Cuyahoga Heights scored early in the opening period. The J. V.’s score came on Dick Reilly’s plunge from the Lyard marker near the end of the game. CollinwiMid fell before the Junior Cats, IS-7. Scores were contributed by Frank Fahey. Rollie Peters, and Dave Burkhart. Col I in wood scored late in the game by connecting on one of their many long pass attempts. The West Tech game ended in a draw. Id-13. ’This was probably the most severely fought game of the season. In the season’s finale. Latin's powerhouse reserve streng’h completely overwhelmed the Junior Cars, and after the fir t period, there was never anv tjuestion of the outcome. Fa ,!■ Sixty-tie 45 JUNIOR VARSITY Schedule 1945 Season St. Ijrnatius 7 John Hay 13 St. Ignatius 6 Cuyahoga Ht . {Varsity) 0 St. Ignatius . .. 0 Rhodes 0 St. Ignatius IS Coll inwood 7 St. Ignatius ... 13 West Tech 13 St. Ignatius ... 0 Latin .58 Page Sixty-three CANDIDLY SPEAKING 19 1. Maybe we weren't doin so well. 2. Ia though the Lions are really out to j:er our little Wildcat. d. H rick mans—AH Three. 4. Moriaritv didn't quite make it. AI Schoeck was on hand for even jiamc. 6. Heading for pay-dirt. 7. Pat Donohue will win this toss, too. He never failed throughout the season. I’tu t Sixty -four 45 FROSH Hark Row: Frank Kama ■ Mur.l. Sam Klanac, Ed Evan . Joe Parxzek. Art hharkcx, Ted Val h, Joe Vallo. Andx Gedroii, C huck (ilraMin, Ed Klahouth. Jack Winnie. Dan Dinner. Jack Crock. Mr. Birney. S.J. Front Row: Dick Connors, Dave Furst, Frank Landino, Fd Croxv-lex. Jack Kelley. Jerry De-C'ham. Jack Verhunce, John Landy, Kay Chambers, Boh Pai-ton. Ciil Schues ler, Tom Driscoll. Jack Mill-, Jack Schaffer. Frosh Football 0 26 St. Ignatius 0 Collinwood 24 St. Ignatius 6 Latin U St. Ignatius .. 0 Lincoln 24 St. Ignatius ... 0 Henedictine 6 St. Ignatius 1 Holy Name 6 LIGHTIES Lighties Lightie 29 Lighties 14 Lighties. ... 0 Lighties. 7 26 Light ics 14 Lighties ,2S Football St. Ann’s ..........12 St. Clement’s 6 St. Thomas .........12 St. Cyril’s d St. Alovsius ....... 7 St. Ignatius ....... 0 (iood Counsel ... 6 Rack Row: Fr. Broome. S.J. lorn Welsh. Ed Duff ley. Chuck I’eierson. Jack Riley. Don Tim onv. Ed Graves. Tom Grauel, Bill Aerni, Gre« Moffiti. Tony Smith, Matt Donahue, ('rntrr Row: Jack Gallagher, llohert Forrey. Ray Ken ic, Jim Mack-man. Russell Joyce. Dick Bou-hall. Jack Mattingly. Jim Barrett. Joe Hutman. Ed Corrigan. Don O'Connor. Boh Breiner. Marvin DcWitte. Fr. Vana, S.J. Front Row: Dave Mathexvs, Torn Seehol er. Daxc O'Neill, Nelson Lawrence. Tom Sweeney. Chuck Pfeiffer. I.arry Keefe, Dick Greenxvald. Tom llackett. Larry Sheehe. Vmjv S: t -fivi BASKETBALL 19 Tom Lobe John Rattav Jack Shaughnessv Ralph Brickman Mr. John Levicki Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL Ignatius . 44 Benedictine 46 Ignatius 38 Parma 37 Ignatius 31 Kuclid Central 2t Ignatius 38 Latin .40 Ignatius . ... 28 West Tech 34 Ignatius . 35 Rhodes 30 Ignatius 33 Lincoln 35 44 West 29 Ignatius 40 East 30 36 29 37 38 Ignatius ...32 Holy Name .. .. 35 Six won, ix lost; that was the record complied In the 1044-45 Blue and Gold basketeers. Outclassed but once, and never outfought, they turned in several thrilling upsets, besides dealing healthy scares to the city's best teams. West nil'll was on the receiving end of the first of the upsets when we trampled the Cowboys, 44-20, leading all the way to dump them permanently from their leadership of the West Senate. Five days later, Ignatius journeyed to the other side of town to smash Fast High, then contender tor the Fast Senate laurels. 40-JO. as Jack Shaughnessy poured 20 points through the hoops. As for the health) scares: Latin's double champions and Lincoln’s West Senate winners each edged the Wildcats In one basket, while Holy Name, West Senate runner-up won by the narrow margin of 3 points in the season s finale. Paift- Sixty fix 45 BASKETBALL Ronnie Schocck Art Brady Pat Dcighan Boh Kilfovle Pom Curtin 1. Chuck Curtin gets a tip-off from Shaughnessy. 2. Ralphie goes up to score. 3. Lobe flips in a two-pointer against Rhodes. 4. Looks like a jump hall coming up. 5. Get that ball away from those guys. 6. Shaughnessy sends one in from down under. 7. Looks like two more for Ralphie. 8. Your guess is as good as anyone's. aye Sixty-seven RESERVE BASKETBALL 19 Hill McLaughlin. Dick Reilly, Joe Mack. Phil Sinner. Don Stanton Mr. Hrickman, Frank Fowler. Joe Cassid), Jim Dugan, Pat () Neill. Chuck Helm . Reserve Schedule n 36 a 25 Ignatius a Fuel id Central 28 Ignatius 21 42 Ignatius IS West Tech 29 Ignatius ii 21 ii 22 Ignatius 5o West .22 Ignatius 29 Hast 27 Ignatius 20 28 Ignatius 27 23 Ignatius .13 Holv Name .34 After being on the receiving en«l in its first live contests of the basketball season, the Ignatius Reserves manage l to show a second-half spurt which merited them live victories in their remaining 'even games, thus ending their season with live victories against seven defeats. Their three Catholic opponents handed them their most decisive defeats. Twentv-two points appeared to haunt the Reserves throughout the season, as they left the floor with evactlv that total on tour different occasions, winning hut one of the games. On the other hand, thev twice held their opponent , to twentv-two points, winning both games. Onlv once did the Wildcat Reserves get into the thirty-point bracket, and that was against West in the midst of a tour-game winning streak. Dick Reillv led the Reserve scorers with fifty-six points, the runners-up being I rank bowler with twentv-four. Ronnie Schoeck. who ended the season with the Varsity, twenty-two, and Joe Cassidy, who meshed twenty. P'li t Sixty-, ii ht 45 FROSH Hack Ron-: Mr. Bowman. S.J., Tom (Iraucl. Bennie Bontempo. Don O'Malley. Tom Ciynn, Andy Cicdeon, Jim Dillin , Jack M c C o n i 1 1 e, (ieorjre Morrison. Mr. Birney, S.J. Front Roic: Hob Fergus. Eddie Han .l. Tom Blackburn. Frosh Schedule Ignatius 23 Benedictine 20 Ignatius... 32 Kfni'illi ! IMC 43 Ignatius $6 Jefferson IS Ignatius 42 1 � lit 11 IV till Holy Name n Ignatius. do Lincoln d Ignatius 33 Odlinwood 32 Ignatius 51 St. Michael . 24 ItrnatiiiN S() Pi ii)s( ( |f 45 Ignatius 22 Coll in wood do Ignatius 47 i It Lincoln . . 15 Ignatius 45 Holy Name 17 Ignatius 24 Jefferson IS Ignatius 41 Kirk .. . 37 l natiuN 45 Latin 24 Ignatius 31 Kirk .26 Ignatius 20 I ni er it 13 LIGHTIES I ightie Schedule Liirhties 19 Tim . Jefferson 21 ghties 30 St. Wendelin’s 22 Li :htie 20 St. Stephen St. Oilman's to L ghties 41 St. James T5 Lijrhties... 31 |0 L L glides jrhties 23 17 St. Char!e St. Ignatius 22 21 Li hties. 26 St. Vincent's 21 1 • r 11r 20 St. Vincent St. Ignatius 2o 14 Li;:htics 31 St. Frocnp's 11 i L glides .IS Lijifuies 28 St. Cy i d's 7 L glides U All-Stars 13 Eighties 34 (iood Counsel .13 L glide 20 All-Stat 26 Hack Rote: Joe Derrico. K«l Schwerin;:. Abe Harry. Jim Harrelt. Far Bennett. Tom McCafferty. Kr. Br Mime. S.J. Front Ron1: Eddie (iannon. Steve Fa- ekas, Vi lice Jir ens. Russell Joyce. Dave Furst. Boh (iruss, (ire;: Moffitt. Page Sixty-nine FROM THE BLEACHERS 19 Not satisfied to quit when I till had a chance, I dun up some other articles of interest and fact concerning our past athletic history. One went something like this: I say, old chaps, did you catch that utterly too. too devastating tale about that athletic fray which took place at Innatius durinn the past fortnight? It was a simply rippinn name, old man, of volcano boulder. (NOTE: This name had a stronn resemblance to our present-day game «f basketball. The only difference worthy of any mention whatsoever is that in those days, days when men were men and there weren't am nirl ’ academies, they used a larne rock instead of a leather-covered ball. The object was to drop the larne concreted mass of stony material down the mouth of a volcano in order to score. It is an historical fact that capable and dependable defensemen were hard to find both before and after a name. It is likewise a historical fact that the names were rather rounh and the scores rather low) — But. to get back to the story, and who wants to? It was a frightfully rounh contest and numerous individuals were incapacitated ami all that rot. In am event, the Saber-toothed liners won. (NOTE: That’s us! Sahrr-toot lied Tigers was our moniker before the name Hit dents came into common usane). The engagement which lasted three months (the promoters, Jesuit Scholastic athletic directors, in those days believed in giving people their money’s worth) was enjoyed by all, that is. by ail except Mr. Higgenbottomlyness. who was inadvertently struck upon his scalp by the boulder. Final score: Innatius Hinh 2, Babylon Brooks (a subsidiary of Three Rivers) 0. (NOTE: As you probably noted, this article first appeared in an Ennlish newspaper, The Right .ingle of Dover). Despite popular demand, despite the moderator, despite the censor, I will be unable to complete this m o n o n r a p h as planned. 'The records baseball, handball, voile) I dud tic ball, rubber ball, | ball, bin ball, small ball, ball, ball in the side poc and strutter’s ball were durinn a precedinn epical of world history. At event, it would hardly be fair to bore a reader with stories of the above-mentioned bawled-up sports if the facts arc not immediately at hand. Rumor is hardly a fair criterion to use when compiling history. In conclusion, however, I minht quote from an illustrious lgnatian alumnus, Jim Walton, to be more precise, who coyly said (only after reading this copy) Hmmm! I at e Seventy 45 With the knowledge that twelve lettermen in football wouhl return in 4 . Ignatinns turned their attention to other school activities. Your columnist was likewise forced into other activities, seeing that a verx hit of humor was ruined. Oh. you want to know what it was, do you? Well, if you insist. That swell joke about a “drugstoie cowboy was ruined when the Wildcats HEAT Marshall and LOST to West. (For those backward souls, we explain that West was known as the Coxvboxs and Marshall is the name of a drugstoie— cs. indeed, it would have been funnx.) Some people have asked me to unearth when the foundation for the Ignatian gym was originallx scooped out. In the course of my back-bicaking work. I likewise uncoxcted this following useless piece of information which I’ll pass on to you. About the time Genghis Khan was pillaging Asia, a handful of the Cherokee Chapter of our alumni held a pow wow, pooled their Indian corn (a-maise-ing. isn’t it!) and with this revenue erected our gym. The first athletic contest held on its then $ union floor (how time changes things) was between the Arabian Apaches and Kit Carson Cactus-Camping Club. The Apaches were plenty wild, however, the K. C. C. C. C. was toop sharp for them. (Get the point ?) Here is where I ought to stop, So, 1 won’t he a pest. Hut, so this book won't he a flop. I'll add a bit more zest. — Irma Slave. FROM THE BLEACHERS Hockex comes but once a year. As of late it’s not been here; In olden davs ’txvas alxvaxs seen That Ignatius had the City Champion. Definition of Hockey—Bambino Style: Hocka is where da lcetle peal es pushum up in da netsa. Lots.a da hovs wit da canes he’s run aroun and wimps!!! Somebodx hea loses da peal in da feesh net. Disa game sill. Da bambino hea 11 to catchum peal w it da cane, when it mucha easj to use a da net. At more plodding from people of note and intelligence. I decided to consult our ex tensive files and divulge some for gotten lore concerning how long a time the school has taken part in football, and (what is mote important) how, on occasion, thex fared therein. The following was uncox ered: AUTHORITY: According to Herodotus. TIME: The year 00 L.S.M.F.T. PLACE: The St. Ignatius athletic campus. CONTESTANTS: St. Ignatius High School (at this time it was no moie than ten or fifteen xeats of age) and Sparta Sanatorium. REPOR F: As it appeared in Sophist Sports. circulation 876.543,210 (a popular weekly of that pristine era). before a jeering crowd of spectatatois standing in a veritable downpour of hailstones and munching granite candx in YEOLDE 1)1’STE HOWLE. St. Ignatius went down to defeat. The game was rather tight for the first twelve hours (first half) but in the second half Sparta began to pull away. Final score: Sparta 2006, Ignatius 1873. I he outstanding plavei of the long contest was Sparky Sparks w ho sparked a speed) spat king Spartan Sanatorium team to victory. Lenin Brick-man, Ignatius coach, remarked disgustedlx. “I need a nexv hat. Pftfjr SYtrw v one CHEERLEADERS 19 Frosh Cheerleaders AI H reha Bill Furlong l oin Dempsey Senior Cheerleaders Fred Kpplc Joe Ban ert Jim Bri otti A Locomotive Blast Joe Bankert Jim BnJ'otti Fred Fpple Tmn Dempsey Bill Furlong A1 Hrelia Spurring on school spirit was their job, and thc reallv did it well. Kven football and basketball j� ame saw these mi'.'htv mites performing their sidelines paces. Never once did these l natius-mindcd Ihds permit their school to be ourchccred. The score made no difference. The were out to help the team regardless of scores, breaks, or weather. Seniors Bill Furlong. Tom Dempsey, and Al 11 reha. assisted by Freshmen Joe Bangert. Jim Brigotti. and Fred Kpplc. showed us the va to back a lighting-spirited team. To you men in the Isold and Blue, we „;iy. Congratulations for a job well done. You are part of our year at Ignatius and we won’t forget you.” W- Seven ly-ltvo 45 BOXING On the night of April 13 in the St. Ignatius gym, the final bouts in the eighth annual Blue and Gold Boxing Tournament, under the direction of Mr. Dosch. S.J., assisted by Monogram Club members, were staged before a huge crowd of alumni, fathers, and sons. The semi-finals were fought on April 6 and 7. Pete McNamara, outstanding Cleveland boxer, and John Lowrv, brother of Tom Lowry, Ignatius' first boxing instructor who left for the navy on March 5, coached the Ignatius boxers. T he fighters, winners and losers, staged furious scraps for the coveted fistic crowns, thus making every fight a crowd-pleaser. The tourney is one of the feature athletic attractions of the year at Ignatius. Finalists were: Open Division: 104 pounds—Jesse Ballinger, Jim Barrett: 112 —Jack Tenhagcn, Tom Campion; 118— Ed J. Kelley, George Lavelle; 126—Don Richards, Bob Sehera; 136—Jack Lynch, Bill Kilfoyle (second), K. J. Kelley, Kevin Mayer; 147—Wally Martin, Jack Ed Calvey (referee). Bill Spillane. Radican: 160—Ed Calvey, Chuck Helms; 175—Tom Porter, Dick Kirbv; 185—Jim Slattery. John Sullivan. Dick O’Brien; 104—Dick Schilens, Bill Kane; 112—Marty Kilbane. Jack Fitzgerald; 118—Bob Betts, Ray-Chambers: 126—Greg Moffitt, Denis O’Neill; 135—Jack Crock. Tom Cleary ; 147—Joe Schriner, Jim LaSalvia; 160—Jack Mott, Jack Winne; 175—Larry Benninger, Jack Verhuncc. I. Ed Calvey, Jack Radican, Pete McNamara. 2. Howie Love and Jim Hennessy. 3. Marty Auble and John Rattay. 4. Tom Porter and Jack Radican. Page Seventy-three BASEBALL 19 Hack Row: Mr. Brickman, Chuck Roult. Jim Wlu-lan. Dick Reilly. Joe Smiciklas, Ronnie Schoeck. Tom Bader. Tom Porter. Dave Burkhart. Tom Moriarty. Dick Kntrup. Jack Lynch, Frank Kocah, T om Kirby, Jack Mills (Mgr.). Gene Riley. Front Rotv: Ralph Brickman. Tom Lobe, Dick Crouser, Dick Keller, Boh Schriner, Jim Bader, Tom Malone, Art Brady. Returning to the diamond after a two-season layoff. Ignatius fielded a well-balanced nine against its opponents in the Southern division of the Metropolitan Baseball League. After staging a few independent tilts to give the team the feel of competition. Coach Lenny Brickman and his lads opened their league season against Benedictine on April 24. Benedictines Bcngals, Holy Name’s Wave, John Adams’ Rebels. John Hay’s Bookmen, and South’s Flyers were each met twice in league play, which closed on June I. Many of the varsity men were prominent during the summer months in Cleveland sandlot baseball, and hence possess the experience needed for a successful team. T om Porter, John Rattav. Tom Lobe. Podge Kennedy, Nelson Callahan. Karl Schriner, Bill Sweeney, Ronnie Schoeck, Dick Reilly, and Frank Kocah are a few of the Ignatians who will see to it that the Cats complete a successful season. Action shots as the Cats prepare for league play. 'Phis is definitely neither League Park nor the Stadium. Fnt r SriTii v-four IGNATIAN STAFF 19 Rditor Mill Nichols Assistant Rditor J:� c Mullen Business Manager Advertising Manager Bill Lampe Harry Nash .A' members of the I nation Staff, numerous upperclassmen have directly participated in the publishing of the 1945 annual. Bill Nichols and Joe Mullen were Editor-in Chief and Assistant Kditor, respectively. The Business transactions were under the direction of Kill Lampe and Harry Nash, while Phil Kennedy was in charge of gathering advertisements. Official artists were Ervin Schwent Bob Mix, Jim Slattery, Gerr Sheahan, Jim O’Donnell. (Jam Sheahan. Bcrnic Knill. Phil Kenned). and Neil Smith. Garry and Gerry Sheahan took care of the Senior Class and Bob Mix, the underclassmen. Chuck Andrew, aided by his assistants. Bill Adams. Chuck Marks. Bob Stock, and Paul Kearney, wrote up the sports. Stories about the various activities were in the hands of Bernie Knill and Jim O'Donnell. In charge of taking pictures were Bob Hill and George Boymcr. Jim Shatter). Copy Editor, read through all the articles looking for typographical errors. Bob Kane. Frank Novak, and Tom Lobe completed the staff. Top: (Standing) Bob Hill, George Boymcr; (Seated) Neil Smith, Bob Kane. Ervin Schwent. Frank Novak. Bottom: (Standing) Bill Adams, Charley Marks; (Seated) Paul Kearney, Chuck Andrew, Bob Stock. V ujr Seventy-six 45 G. I. EYE Pat Kearney, Pat Trese, and Hill Nichols check Cl. I. mail and prepare G. I. copy for the G.I. EYE. Nor arc the graduates of St. Ignatius forgotten b their successors. Most of the alumni of the past decade are serving I ncle Sam in the army, navy, marines, or air force. For these, especially, as well as for the others, a small staff of capable upperclassmen, with Mr. Kaluzsa, S.J., in charge, publish the bimonthly St. Ignatius Hit'll School Servicemen’s Newsletter, The G.I. EYE. now in its second volume, is mailed to more than 1150 graduates. Phil Kennedy, Joe Mullen, and Hill Nichols arc the senior members of the staff, while Paul Kearney and Pat Trese round out the number. On the front pane of each issue is a letter to the servicemen, written b a member of the faculty. Within the eight-page paper are the latest communiques to and from the soldiers, sailors, and fixers at the front and in training. After the war it is hoped that this newsletter will continue as The dlumn-EYE. Phil Kennedy and Joe Mullen check (i. I. addresses. Vane Seventy-seven CVKditor-in-Chief Gam Sheahan 19 EYE For three weeks out of even four, the staff of I'lit Eye were busy writing and editing the school paper. Supervising the publication as a whole were Garry and (ierr Sheahan. Kditors-in-Chief. The News Department, headed In Kditor Bill Nichols and Associate Kditor Joe Mullen, together with a retinue of M� me twenty active reporters. was re-sponsihle for the front page and a number ot short news items on the other pa lies. Bill Brennan and his assistant. Bill Adams, took care of the sports stories with the help of a few reporters. Chuck Andrew and Joe Raymond were the Feature Kditors. while Boh Mix and Pat Trese wrote up the activities of the clubs. George Boy me r squinted through the camera tor ' re Air; John Rattay composed the editorials; Bob Stock scouted around for advertising; Larry )nk was the staff cartiH� nist; and the author of poetry was Dick Byrne. Bcrnie Knill and Bob Reardon complete ! the staff: the former had the job of proofreading the copy, the latter, that of typing it. Co-Lditor-in-Chief (jerry Sheahan Associate News Kditor Joe Mullen New Kditor Bill Nichols Rage Seventy -fit In Toft: Joe Mullen. Gerry Sheahan. Bob Mix. Garry Sheahan. Bill Andrew, Bill Brennan, Bill Nichols, George Boymer. Hoi tom Left: George Boymer, Bob Mix. Bottom Right: Bill Brennan, Chuck Andrew. 45 EYE New h'yr Staff After tlu old year h:i«i bowed out 'mid cheers, anil perhaps. IiiW- . a new troupe of actors (some ot them writers ) was cued-in to take the spotlight on the journalistic -tanc in the ancient and hallowed sanctum. The Lye office. With these occupation forces of the third-year pencil-pushers came such startling innovations as the Blue and Gold lettering of the word A) A on the windows, and the highly ornamental mottoes, which preach everything from honest) to fresh air, on the walls. Really proving their worth, however, the new staff even published an occasional issue of 77i Aye. Top Left: Dick Reilly, Paul Kearney. Tom Lobe. Larry Onk. Ray Ogrinc; Top Right: (Standing) Dick McKeon, Joe McGarry, Don Selis-kar; (Seated) Jack Murray, Ken Callahan, Pat Trese; Hot to in: (Standing) Howard Gray, Ralph Higgins. Rob Dambach. Don O’Malley. Jack Schen-kelberg, Roger Fnlge, Joe Lynch. Ken Dree-.. Jack Treaty, Bob Cihlar: (Seated) Joe Fackelmann, Dick O’Brien, Al Diemcr, Bob Reardon, Bob .Fucrst, Paul Moonev. I Top Left: Bernie Knill. Associate News Kditor: Top Right: Joe Raymond. Feature Kditor: Center: Bob Stock, Kditor-in-Chicf: liottom Left: Charley Marks, Sports Kditor; liottom Right: Bill Adam . News Editor. Page Seventx-nine SODALITY OF OUR LADY 19 Father Walter. S.J. Moderator Jim O’Donnell, Secretary. ; Paul Kearney, First Assistant Prefect; Bob Mix. Prefect; Clarence Smith, Treasurer; Bill Nichols, Second Assistant Prefect. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mart is the first and most important extracurricular activity for Ignatians. 'The most outstanding students and the most successful athletes are all loyally devoted to Mary's Sodality. Ever conscious of their motto, Ad Jesum per Mariam, Sodalists find in this organization the path that leads them closer to Christ, their King and Leader. 'This year the Senior Sodality, under the direction of Father Arthur J. Walter, S.J., has completed one of its most effective programs in recent years. Much of the success was due to the competent leadership of the officers, the splendid functioning of the various committees, and to the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire group. Senior Sodalists kneel in Chapel during one of their monthh spiritual meetings. Hit lily 45 SOPH SODALITY I ruler the supervision of Father Menchen. S.J., anti led l v their nffierrs. Jim Ht j'crald, prefect, Ronnie Schocck, first-assistant prefect. Ralph Hijr ins, econd-assistant prefect, Kollic Peters, secretary, ant! Mike Kelly, treasurer, the Sophomore S h 1 a I i t completed a -uccessful year. It was tlue primarily to the efforts of the Sophomore Sodalists that the daily eijjlit o'clock Dialogue Mass was popularized at Ignatius, and the l natians h«i faithfully attended this daily Communion Ma� s learned to offer the Mass with the priest, rather than merely to attend the Holy Sacrifice. In the course of the year the following lunarians were enrolled info the Sophomore Sodality : Ralph Brennan, Thomas Butler, Robert Dambach. John Ksper, Leonard Hones. William Hough. Ralph Jamieson. John McHugh. Jack Malady. Tom O’Donnell. George Pokorny. Bob Riley, and Tom Riley. The Blcs ed Motlm -mile upon lunarians in the Mvond-tlnor corridor. St. Ignatius iatche l-jna-tiaiw a they make their annual retreat. I ooi I'.iohty-iiiir FROSH SODALITY 19 (iROl'P ONE—Hack Row: Charles (ileason. Tom Brady, Jim 1 uhin. Dan Diemer, Kmil Sors, Fourth rV: M Murray. Jack Morin. Phil Cowan (fcW Mnssner. I - DnscoU; W jr .. .. ,• • • . .1. I'llUohrr Tnm MrCaftertv. jack Collins, led Cor aro, Jim V-Oiiin . [im Barren, Joe olzer, Jack «.jaliaj ner, lom .uicanun j R„k Cm;th Jim Leusch; Second Rote: Boh Ward. Bob Breincr. Chuck Pfeiffer. Jerome Dick Rodgers: Front Row: Russell Jo ce. Jack Mattingly. Joe Kangert. Joe J ePh. lom Spittlcr. Paul Mooney. CROI I TWO____________Hack Row: Don (iilfether. Joe Schriner, Dan Sullivan. Bill Stepanek. Jack Keller Ted WaVh. T..m Shannon: F� � rth «� : Boh Muffed. Ronnie Shaffer. HukH Whelan. Alike Kornaro Bill Moir • Third Row: Jack O'Bryan, Gerry DeChant, lom Welsh. Jim Bngotti, Ralph Bue chen iWrf Row: Ed Maroon. Ray Vande Velde Bill Potts. Marty Kilbane. Jack kcr ; Front Row: Jim Swcenex. Bill Mullee. Dick Parker. Jim (.linger. Dick Bouhall. Fane F.if ht -two 45 STAMP CLUB Reading the stories of civilization, history, art, and science that arc found in condensed form on fragments of paper is the work and hobby of the members of the St. Ignatius Stamp Club. These fragments of paper are stamps, old and new, rare and common, casting their magic spell over all philatelists and offering relaxation to tired minds. The stamp collectors, under the supervision of Mr. Leo J. McKenna, S.J., moderator. Jack Lynch, president, and Bob Jones, secretary, meet every Monday morning to read stamp magazines, discuss new issues, and buy or exchange stamps for their collections. All proceeds from stamps sold among the members are contributed to the Jesuit mission, Patna, India. Hack R� u-: Mr. McKenna, S. J.. Dick Polk. Dave Smock. Bob Hueffed. Nelson Lawrence. Torn Smith. Ed Skrocki, lack Gallagher. Front Row: Ray Javor, Boh Jones, Jack L nch, Ernest Mansour. Bob Zak. LIBRARY STAFF Although each member of the Library staff is prepared to perform any task connected with the library, each is a specialist in his own field. Junior Morgan replaces the returned books on the shelves; Little Louie Vi k does much of the repairing of books; Ed Pawloski and Jakey Jakicl-aszek preside at the charging de k in the afternoon; Don Hunt and Peck Seli kar is usuall) found in the back room preparing the new Title-Author catalogue. During the pa t year the staff’ has done a fine job of keeping many new b M k on the library shelves ami in circulation. Pane F.it hty-three Left to Rit ht: Ed Pawloski, Don Seliskar, Louie Visk, Hugh Morgan. BAND 19 Drum Major: Dick Kuhl; Trumpets: George Kinmer. John Collins. Frank Dempsey, Bill Hough, Gus Jakupcik, Frank Johanck. Joe Novotny, John Schenkelberg, Larry Schoettler, Don limony; Clarinets: Boh Burns, Bob Dambach, Jim Doyle, A1 Kuse, Paul Moonev. Larry Podsedly, Ray Seidl, Bob Schaucr, Frank Sirokv, Clarence Smith. Tom Spittlrr, Joe Welsh; Saxophones: Tom Brady, John Hydock, Dick Kuhl, Joe Nauman, Bill Smith, John White; Trombones: Don Baker. Bill Flanagan, Bob (Ivinderman, Jim 1 obin ; Alto: Ralph Karl; liar it one: Tom Shea: Hass: John Jasko, Bill Murphy; Hell Lyre: Bcrnic Kuhl; Drums: Pete Brady, Dick Corcoran, Bill Dempsey, Kd Sweeney. ■Mr. Jack Hearns I hcector Familiar to all football fans was the sight of the Ignatius band flaunting its Blue and Gold across the white stripes of the gridiron. Also familiar to all lgnatians was Mr. Jack Hearns our band director, as he paced his musicians through their musical cadences. In front of this impressive display of color and melody on the football Helds of the city was Dick Kuhl. our fast-stepping drum major. The shrill blast of his whistle and the flashing of his baton along the length of the gridiron are happy memories to our loyal Ignatian cheering sections. The moderator of the musicians. Mr. Helmick, S.J.. occasionally doubled in brass as a baton-wielder. The Band Concert, held at the Music Hall on May tK .1 joint function of the Ignatius, Holy Name, and Benedictine hands, was the highlight of this year's musical season. As in past tears, the members of the band under the direction of Mr. Jack Hearns will hold a weekly practice session in the hand room in preparation for the autumns football season. Tat 1 l.it hty-foui Mr. Helmick. S.J. Moderator 45 BAND ll a tit Eii hty-firr 19 I. A. A. Founded in 1941 In Mr. Rudolph J. KnoepHe. S.J., the Ignatius Athletic Association has become one «� f the most important ami efficient organizations at Ignatius. I’nder the direction of its present moderator, Mr. Rudolph A. Prickril, S.J., the I. A. A. has completed another successful season. HA A ntnacfts Harry Nash sells two more Latin game tickets. Jim O’Donnell passes on a ticket to the Rhodes game. Hath Row: Jim Fitzgerald, George Hammer, (ieorge Meissner, A1 Howard. Front Row: Pat Tresc. Jim O’Donnell, Jack McCarthy. Pat Tresc, Jim O'Donnell, Harry Nash, Tony Sibila. Resides handling tickets for football and basketball games, the I. A. A. handled the patrons, ads, and subscriptions for the yearbook: ‘lance bids; annual boxing tournament tickets; Harlequin tickets: and the details of numerous other events which called for competent business management. Laboring endlessly for the benefit of Ignatius, the I. A. A. financiers' spent mam an hour behind the windows of their small office, selling tickets and balancing the books. Harry Nash, president of the I. A. A. till January of this vear. was succeeded by Jim O'Donnell and Pat Trese, who will act as president and vice-president respectively , till January. I'HO. ;� Fifthtv-.'ix 45 MONOGRAM CLUB Back Rate: Bill Rossitcr. Dick Kntrup, John Zclis, Jack Shau hnessy, Mr. Bowman, S.J. Fourth Ron-: Ralph Pfeiffer, Pat Dciuhan, John Balmat. Ed Carey, Pat Donohoe. Third Rotv: John Rattay, Rax O rinc, Bill Sweeney. Chuck Roult, Leo Donohoe, Joe Flament, John Sullivan. Snood Ron-: Paul Kearney, Chuck Marks, Boh Kilfovle, Pom Moriarity, Bill Kilfoyle, Chuck Curtin, Jim McMahon. Front Row: Ralph Brickman, Tom Lobe. Jack Radican, Ed Calvey. Bill Furlong, Jim Sweeny. Officers Tom Lohk ............. Dick Entrci John R.vttaa John Zki.is.......... Pat Donohok Secretary 'Treasurer Co-Dir a tor Co-Director Co-Director This year’s Monogram Club members may proudly acknowledge that they have performed their job well. They conducted the two intramural basketball tournaments in a capable manner, and they were on hand to act as ushers during Varsity basketball games. Their crowning achievement of the year was the successful manner in which they ran this year's Kighth Annual Blue and Gold Boxing Tourney, taping boxers’ hands, acting as judges, seconds, and referees during the preliminary bouts, and continuing their job of taping hands and acting as seconds during the nights of the semi-finals, April 6 and 7. and the finals, April 13. Ignatians owe them a debt of gratitude for the success of all intramural sports activities throughout the vear. Fat e Fi ht -scvcn SENIOR DEBATERS Senior Officers Charles Mark' Hill Nichols Hernie Kuill I it r-1 resident I resident Seeretnry Left: Toni Porter: Center: Clarence Smith: Kn lit: Hill Ro celli. The abilitv to speak before a tfroup of people in an interesting and intelligent manner will always be of the greatest value in whatever life work a person may choose. The Senior Debating Society, headed this past sear In President Hill Nichols. Vice-President Charles Marks, and Secretarv Hernie Knill. had as one of its primary aims the development of this talent in Seniors and Juniors who are interested in public speaking and particularly in formal debates. Hat I- Row: Clarence Smith. Frank Van Herzen, Tom Porter, Jim Hur-denski. Hob Stock. Pat O’Neill. Hill Roscelli. Phil Kennedy. Jack Lvnch, Hob Jones. Mr. (iraf. S.J. I'ront Rote: Hob Fuerst, Al Diemer. Hernie Knill. Hill Nichols. Charlev Marks. Hill Adams. Rath f .it li Y-i iijht 45 SOPH DEBATERS Back Row: Mr. Miday, S.J., Bill Gilmore. Tom Acker, Bill White, Pat Treje, Gil Corrigan, Frank Bit .an, Wilfred Smith. Brunt Row: Roger Falge, Dick Thompson, Joe Lynch, Jim Focrstner, Jack McCarthy. Jim Hagerty, George Pokorny. 'Fhe Chry-ostom Club of Sophomore Debaters enjoved another successful season of intra-club and interscholastic debating under the modcratorship of Mr. John J. Miday, S.J. Fxpericnce in thought-organization and speech-presentation, as well as the ability to adapt their information to overcome opponents’ objections, was among the chief benefits reaped by the junior orators. During the weekly meetings, some twenty regular debates were held on such topics as: Voting at Eighteen, “Compulsory Military Training, “Abolishing the Electoral College.” and “Partitioning Poland. The practice gained in the-e intra-organizational debate- -tood the participants in good stead when the engaged in -everal non-dccisional interscholastic tourneys. Cleveland Heights, F.uclid Shore. Maple Heights, anti Shaw high school-provided the opposition jin these debate- on the national forensic topic. Resolved: that the legal Noting age should be lowered to eighteen. The 1944-4 season was climaxed by an intra-club elimination tournament held during April and May. Bestowal of prizes on the winning team anti conferring of membership awards on qualified debaters took place at a -pecial gathering in mid-May. The excellent record of this year’s Chrysostom Club member- augurs well for their success in the senior organization next year. Page Kighty-nine FROSH DEBATERS 19 limk Rw: Jack Davis. Jack Killeen, Joe Fackelinann. Jack Vcrhunce, Jim Tobin, Dick Cusick; Front Rote: Bob Ward, Toni Barrett, Ernest Mansour, Mr. McKenna, S.J., Francis Martau. Jack (iallagher, John Morin. Early in October an enterprising group of freshmen, eager to demonstrate their forensic ability, enrolled in the Freshman Debating Club. The initial zeal and general enthusiasm of the boys never waned throughout the year, but was a mark of the great success of the organization. A large attendance wa on hand for each weekly meeting, during which every member was encouraged to rake an active part in the scheduled debates anil the unfailing heated discussions which followed. At the first meeting Dick Cusick was elected president of the Club, Jim Tobin was chosen vice-president, and Ernest .Mansour was chosen secretary-treasurer. The debaters’ program, carried out under the guidance of Mr. Leo J. McKenna. S.J.. had a twofold purpose: first, to teach the fundamentals of public speaking, and second, to give each member experience in quick, logical thinking, clear expression, and forceful persuasiveness. During the early meetings of the year, select elocution pieces were chosen and delivered by appointed members, who could thus stud and imitate the method and technique of successful speakers. Actual debating was begun on topics of particular interest to the dub-members. The fiery earnestness of the novice platform-orators and the urene� which characterized their extemporaneous rebuttals death indicate that debating will continue to command a prominent place among future Ignatian acti ities. Fhe highlight of the year featured teams of one frosh class clashing with the team of another in the national high-school debate topic of the year: Resolved: that the legal voting age in America should be lowered to eighteen years.” Members of classes l-A. I-B. and I-D are worthy of special commendation. I’lie ease and poise of these wranglers, coupled with their promising debating technique and formal argumentation, give evidence of the success of their year's work. ITie Freshman Debaters need only to continue the high-caliber work they have already shown to bring many future forensic laurels to their Alma Mater. Ftit t , in 111 45 CAMERA CLUB Standing: Bill Bl;iir, Frank Ku-nc h, Tom Bourne, Boh Hill, Dave Maria, (leorge Boymcr, Dick Me-Keon, Tom Day. Seated: Dan (Jrapentien, Jim Danko, Mr. Sommer, S.J., Ken Ami rev. The fact that every photograph in the W4? Ignntian. with the exception of class pictures, faculty pictures, anti those of the seniors, was taken, developed, and printed by members of the Camera Club, is an achievement few high-school and college yearbooks can boast of. We are justly proud of this select group, who, under the direction of Mr. Joseph A. Sommer, S.J., have done so professional a job in their contributions for the annual. Camera Club members are instructed in the techniques of taking striking pictures, and in the art of developing and printing them. Consequently, a countless number of tine shots of athletic events and candid shots about Ignatius have been taken by the members with their own cameras. In addition to having them published either in The Eye or in the Ignntian, the Camera Club members h a v e sold many prints to the students. (icorge Boymcr and Bob Hill, seniors, are two of the top-notch shutter-bugs at Ignatius. Bob is president of the Camera Club, and with (ieorge, is the staff photographer for the Ignntian. Top Left: Ken Andrey, Dick McKcon; Bottom l.rft: Jim Danko, Bill Blair. (icorgc Magarella; Center: Bol Hill; Right: (ieorge Boymer. Tnge inrty-one ART CLUB 19 President, Ervin Schwent; I ice-President. Neil Smith; Bernie Knill, Ervin Schwent, Boh Fuerst, Ray Jaracz, Secretary, Ray Jaracz. Bill Hough, Francis O’Neil, Neil Smith, Bob Schu- macher. Mr. Ciraf, S.J. iV-fS h nafittii .irthtf: Neil Smith. Ervin Schxvent. During the recent football, basketball, and boxing seasons, the unsung heroes of the Art Club took up their brushes and poster paints in loyal support of the fighting Ignatius teams and students. Winking with speed and exactness, the artists likewise provided appropriate publicity for our retreat, clubs, intramurals, raffle drive, anti all Ignatian social events. A touch of atmosphere has invariably been added to our halls by these ambitious hrushmen. I u c Xinety-tu’o Posters Designed by the Club 45 MAGIC CLUB Jim Hogan Bob Bogus Kd Schnell 1 be Magic Club at Ignatius is one of the most popular and most active organizations in the school. Ibis club, whose moderator is Father Joseph J. Gillespie, S.J., is intended for those Ignatians who are interested in developing their skill as sleight-of-hand artists, and acquiring poise and ease before an audience. In their many exhibitions before various groups throughout the city, these magicians have given many noteworthy performances. Their chief delight this past year was the reception they received at Crile Hospital on various occasions when performing for the wounded eterans of World War II. Ilmt Row: Kd Schnell, Ward Knechtges. Jack Bouhall. Charlex Zahor. Tom (Javan, Krnie Spittler. Jim Slattery. Tom Bourne. Ra Jaracz. Jim Hagertx. Bob Keelan. 'rout Row: Fr. Gillespie. S.J., Bob Bogus, Charlex Good, John Hxdock, Roger Deery, Harry Nash, Jack Loksa. Pat Trese. George Quinn. Bob Durkin. I n r Xinety-thrcr HARLEQUINS Career Angel Staged Frida). Saturday, and Suuda evenings, April 27, 2S. and 2'K thi eatV Harlequin production, Career Angel, further ( t;ihli lu d tile line play tradition that has come to be recognized a distinct!) lunarian. I'nder the direction of Mr. Mow man. S.J., assisted In Clarence Smith and Paul Kearney, this v car’s Harlequin cast skillfully developed the play’s clever and humorous incidents into a well-rounded bit of delightful entertainment. Ham Nash. Jim O’Donnell, and Mob Meargic headed the business staff of nineteen Ignatians, who, under the supervision «� t Mr. Prickril, S.J., obtained advertising and patrons for the program, and handled the sale of tickets at the I.A.A. office. The program was planned In Mill Nichols and Joe Mullen. Nelson Callahan directed the stage crew composed of George Mo mer. Steve Clnlik, and Larrv Nett. Cmm Angel concerned the efforts of a group of brothers to maintain a home for boys despite innumerable financial difficulties. Phc guardian angel of Brother Seraphim, founder of the home, presents himself as only too willing to help solve matters. I he angel’s manner of handling the situation and providing a solution to the difficulties produces mam amusing incidents, which, when heaped one upon the other, cause the audience to realize that angels, as well as people, are funny. Tof : Harlequin Stage Crew—(ieorge Bonner. Lam Neff. Steve On lik. Nelson Callahan, liottom: Harlequin Assistant Business Staff—(Standing) (ieorge Hammer.'Pom Leonard, Tom Riley, (ieorge Meissner; (Seated) Dick Terancs, Mob Thompson. Jim Slattery, Tom Acker. Jim Cullen. Top Left: He), let me see that. Al—he , fellers! This is the article that got the ball rolling. Hot tom .eit: Suppose we just forget about it ? Sometimes I think I’d like to sta here the rest of m life.’’ Right: Lord, but ou rational animals can complicate things, though! Yep. all the way hack to F.den. Huge Sinety-four 45 HARLEQUINS Top Left: (Standing) George Bo mer, Larry Neff, Nelson Callahan. Sieve Cltylik, John Rattay. Chuck Marks. Jack Porter, Bill Roscclli, Tom Porter. Bill Adams. Dick Reilly. Jack Millar. Clarence Smith; (Seated) Boh Fuersr. Ken Callahan, Pat O’Neill. Tom Lobe. John TePas, Larry Onk, Bob Bogus. Top Middle: Career Angel Charlie Marks. Top Right: Semper Fidelis Bill Roscelli. Left Middle: “You’re being a bit facetious, aren't 011? Center Middle: Listen to me, everybody. I ay this manuscript is real. Middle Right: Assistant Director Paul Kearnev. Bottom Left: Brother Seraphim Jack Porter. Bottom Middle: Want to hear a spy stor ? Bottom Right: Brother Gregory Tom Porter. Page Xine y-five RADIO CLUB 19 Harry Nash, Tom Moriartv, Boh Burns. Phil Kennedy, George Boymer, Bill Nichols. Dick Crouser, Krvin Schwent, Fr. Stejskal, S.J., Norm Burk-hardt. Tom (iavan, Chuck Roult. Clem Kramer, Boh Gunderman, Joe Leahy, Joe Sweeny, Dan (Jim Collins. Boh Lancaster, Boh Sehrra, Jim Whelan. Joe Nauman. Kvery Thursday morning during the Past year, a group of faithful seniors have risen one hour earlier than usual to he at school hv 8:()(). They are the members of the Radio Club, a class Conducted by Father Stejskal, S.J., for the purpose of equipping interested Ig natians with the fundamental principles and a practical knowledge of the broadcasting and receiving apparatuses. Thus, in later life they will he prepared either to follow up in radio, or to branch oft into television, eltcronics. or one of the other related sciences which will play such important roles in the post-war era. After several weeks of painstaking effort, Bob Gun-derman constructed a 25-watt amplifier with microphone and phonograph input and control, and treble and bass control, a typical professional job, for the Physics department. A substantial gift from Mr. Rossiter enabled us to purchase a (iaetner Spectroscope for identification and study of bright-line spectra. Mr. Riley has contributed ammeters, milliohmmeters, voltmeters, and relays, all of which are in use in the lab. Mr. Fuerst of the “First Neon Company furnished several high-voltage transformers. neon ami mercury tubing tor demonstration, as well as an excellent D. C. voltmeter. A 5 R.C.A. Oscillograph was purchased for demonstration in A.C. currents, sound, and signal tracing. 'Phis has proved quite an attraction with its graphic illustration of sound waves. Boh Gunderman Don Minch scouted up a sorely-needed • 4 H.P. A.C. motor, while Bill Furlong donated a double commercial telegraph relay, several phone relays, condensers, and a thermocouple. ()ld radio sets and radio parts were contributed by Don Flynn, Bob Gunderman, Phil Kennedy, Harry Nash, Bill Nichols. Lee Perme. and Chuck Roult. it f im ty-yix 45 DANCE COMMITTEES St tin din : Jim Slattery, Kill Lampe, Ralph Pfeiffer. And McCormack, Ed Forster, Walter Walsh. Sr a tc l: Paul Granzier, Joe Mullen, Gerry Sheahan, 'Pony Sihila, Ervin Schwent, Kill Rossiter. THANKSGIVING DANCE This year’s annual St. Ignatius High School Thanksgiving informal port dance was the fifth consecutive autumn dance sponsored b the Senior classes of Ignatius. Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, November 22. was the date of this year’s affair. The place, the gym. Pat Donohoe. Senior Class President, was general chairman, and lie was assisted h various Senior Class committeemen who took care of selecting a band, managing the business, and decorating the gym for the fete. Kernie Frantz and his band furnished the music for the evening. SENIOR PROM To be held Friday night, May 18. at the Lake Shore Hotel, this year’s Senior Prom, the focal point of the year’s social activities for the Senior Class, promises to be as successful as those held in previous years. The Prom Committee, appointed by Senior Class President Pat Donohoe, at this writing has been at work arranging for a band, favors, dance bids, and programs. As in previous tears, a limited number of bids will be made available to members of the Junior class after all Seniors, who have signified their intention of attending the Prom, have been cared for. urrn Lift to Right; Andy McCormack, Walter Walsh. Ned Kelley, Pat Donohoe. Ed Forster. CANDIDS 19 Top I.eft: Father (iarve welcoming Ignatian Mothers to the first Fathers’ Club Mothers' Night at Hotel Cleveland; Top Right: It could only he Ignatius; Top Inset: Heck needs no introduction to the grads; Middle Left: Our Daily dozen at Heck’s place; llottom Left: Mothers and Dads at the Cleveland; Hot tom Middle: Let’s rush on to class; llottom Right: Who's copying whose? Tone Xinety-eight 45 CANDIDS 1. “You mean you really want to box?” 2. Where’s the ball? 3. Preparing for West Tech in the dust bowl. 4. Football at its best. 5. “Please, return the bottles!” 6. Faculty basketball—nuft said. 7. Another two points for Ignatius. 8. Pet ween halves against Marshall. 9. What could be better than English class ? Poor Xinrty-iiine AUTOGRAPHS Pa t Out I!umind THECATHOUC So, You Want to Know, Do You? (The following is an account of the 1945 lgnatian expenses. An endeavor, also, to silence all complaints). Brain revitalization (for the entire staff).............$25,197.63 New index fingers.......................................... $30.31 Printing ................................................... $1.42 Covers...................................................... $1.37 Engraving .................................................. $3.01 500 cases of Coca Cola.................................... $555.59 Cigarettes................................................ $104.24 Pencils ................................................... $28.46 Gasoline (Black Market) ................................... $97.66 Photographic supplies ...................................... $2.11 Typewriter ribbons ......................................... $4.43 Glue ...................................................... $25.97 Business stationery ...................................... $243.56 EYE office rental .......................................... $0.16 Telephone calls........................................... $109.10 TOTAL......................................$26,405.02 Page One Hundred and Tu'O SENIOR DIRECTORY Adler. Charles F ..... Andrew. Charles C. ... Babets. Donald J....... Behrend. James E....... Bennett. Allan F....... Boymer. George W ... Brennan. William J. ... Burkhardt. Norman A. Burns. Robert T........ Callahan. Nelson J. ... Calvey. Edward j...... Campion. Thomas U. . Carey. Edward M. ..... Collins. James E...... Colvin. Richard )..... Conroy. Edward W. ... Corrigan. Frank J .... Crouser, Richard L. ... Cullen. James A........ Dailey. Roy F......... Deighan. Patrick J.... Dempsey. Thomas J. . Donohoe. Patrick J. ... Dunigan. William J. ... Edukaitis. William V. Entrup. Richard W. ... Fellenstein. Robert J. . Fitzgerald. Hugh J. ... Florey. Bernard I..... Flynn. Donald F....... Forster. Edward J .... Friedel. John W....... Furlong. William R. .., Gallagher. Joseph H. . Gallagher. Patrick F Gardner. Thomas F. ... Geiger. Daniel N....... Gicse. Edward A ....... Gnizak. Raymond J. ... Granzier. Paul A....... Gunderman. Robert J Hawkins. Edward C Hennessy. James F. ... Herringer. Carl J..... Higgins. Thomas F. ... Hill. Myron )......... Hill, Robert J........ Hreha. Albert J....... 3664 West 128th Street....... 2190 Lincoln Avenue.......... 329 East 161st Street........ 120 East 201st Street........ 4250 West 204th Street....... 6700 Madison Avenue.......... 2362 Fenwood Road ........... 3415 Chatham Avenue ......... ,1509 Northland Avenue ...... 3312 Silsby Road ............ ,2201 Glenbury Avenue ....... .1281 Granger Avenue ........ 11413 Headley Avenue ........ 431 1 Bailey Avenue.......... .7522 Renwood Drive ......... .3349 Woodbridge Avenue...... ,4457 West 48th Street....... .14124 Detroit Avenue........ .3419 Sylvanhurst Avenue..... .5788 Ridge Road ............ .15317 Lake Shore Boulevard. .1757 Fay Street ............ .2215 Lamberton Road ........ .2216 Delaware Avenue ....... .1072 East 174th Street ..... .1901 Powell Road ........... .1643 East 38th Street ...... .1249 Virginia Avenue ....... .5760 West 45th Street ...... .1 1306 Hazeldell Road ...... .1365 East 89th Street ...... .3018 Montgomery Road ....... .14331 Bayes Avenue ......... . 1 1097 Lake Avenue......... .19355 Coffinberry Boulevard .3266 Glencairn Road ........ .1435 Marlowe Avenue......... .6718 Dartworth Drive ....... .3404 Roanoke Avenue......... .1426 West 48th Street ...... .1639 Belle Avenue .......... .13600 Rugby Road ........... .1657 Lincoln Avenue ........ .2115 Carabel Avenue ........ .16613 Chatfield Avenue ..... .4237 West 223rd Street ..... .3175 West 92nd Street ...... .1632 Holmden Avenue ........ St. Vincent de Paul St Clement St Jerome Holy Cross St. Angela St Stephen Gesu St. Mary St. James St. Ann St. Clement St James St. Ignatius St. Patrick St. Charles Blessed Sacrament Our Lady of Good Counsel St Luke Christ the King St Charles St. Jerome St Philomena •St. Ann St. Ann ■St. Jerome St. Ann St. Peter St James •St Francis de Sales ■ St. Aloysius St Thomas ■Gesu .St. Clement • St. Rose •St. Angela • St. Cecilia ■ St. Clement • St. Charles Our Lady of Good Counsel •St. Stephen •St. Clement •St. Joseph St. Clement • St Clement • St. Patrick • St. Angela St. Ignatius •St. Michael Vnot Out 11 until nl mill I’Inn SENIOR DIRECTORY Isabella. Joseph P .... Jakupcik. August ) .... Jasko. John P.......... Joyce. Thomas J ....... Kane. Robert W......... Keller. Richard M ..... Kelley. Edward J ...... Kelley. Edward P....... Kelly. Patrick J....... Kennedy. Philip J ..... Kennedy. Roger F....... Kerg, Charles P ....... Killeen. John P........ Kinney. John R......... Knapp. Robert A........ Koprowski. Vincent P . Kramer. Clement A...... Kuhl. Richard J....... LaFraniere. Donald J ... Lampe. William R ...... Lancaster. Robert J.... Lanning. Robert F..... Leahy. Joseph F........ Ley. Theodore C....... Lockwood. George H .. Love. Howard E........ Lucas. Vincent E....... Malik. James )........ Manley. Edward A .... Matowitz. Thomas G. Mazzarella. Anthony J. McCormack. Andrew T McFadden. John J ..... McGinnis. William E McGrath. Gerald M..... McMahon. James V .... Millar. John J ....... Minch. Kenneth C .... Mix. Robert D ........ Moriarity. Thomas W Mullen. Joseph J...... Murray. John T........ Murray. Joseph F...... Nash. Harry C ......... Nauman. Joseph G .... NeH. Charles J ....... Nichols. William H .... 1362 West 69th Street ....... I 2705 Sprecher Avenue....... 2062 Magee Street............. 549 East 102nd Street ........ 1428 Elbur Avenue............ 14504 Lakewood Heights Blvd 1 183 East 125th Street ..... 3248 Chadboume Road .......... 1656 Wmton Avenue .......... 1440 East 95th Street ....... 1257 Ramona Avenue .......... I 267 Cook Avenue............ 1610 Elmwood Avenue ......... 19770 South Sagamore Road ... 3711 West 135th Street ....... 1789 West 54th Street ....... 10256 Lorain Avenue ......... 22080 Mastick Road ........... 2092 Lewis Drive ............. 16521 Fischer Road .......... 274 East 1 50th Street ....... 3675 West 148th Street ....... 8112 Denison Avenue .......... 1 3505 Courtland Avenue...... 1 6603 Ferndale Avenue....... 19326 Telbir Avenue.......... 4197 West 50th Street ........ 4002 Cypress Avenue .......... 1460 Crawford Road .......... 901 Spring Road .............. 6812 Detroit Avenue .......... 2331 Lamberton Road .......... 1657 Larchmont Avenue ...... 676 East 109th Street ........ 13879 Edgewater Drive ....... 12380 Cedar Road ............ 2952 Somerton Road ........... R F D. No. 1. Berea .......... 2557 Derbyshire Road ......... 2654 Oueenston Road .......... 3565 Rocky River Drive .... . 2034 Elbur Avenue ............ 2034 Elbur Avenue ............ 3814 BushneM Road ............ .3710 West 159th Street....... 4006 Albertly Avenue ......... 983 Brunswick Road ........... St. Colman Annunciation SS. Cyril and Methodius St. Aloysius St Clement St. Clement St. Philomena St. Cecilia St. James St. Thomas Aquinas St. Luke St. Luke St Clement St. Angela St. Vincent de Paul St. Stephen St. Ignatius St. Angela St Clement St. Clement St. Jerome St Vincent de Paul St. Ignatius St. Patrick Our Lady of Angels St. Christopher Our Lady of Good Counsel Our Lady of Good Counsel St. Thomas Our Lady of Good Counsel St. Rocco St. Ann St. James St. Aloys'us St. Luke St. Ann St. Ann St Chalres Borromeo St. Ann .Gesu Our Lady of Angels St Clement St. Clement Gesu Our Lady of Angels St. Francis de Sales .Christ the King rm i hit 11 n n,hul im,l l our SENIOR DIRECTORY Nickels. Fred C........ Novak. T. Franklin .... O’Boyle. Richard E...... O'Brien. Philip D...... O'Hara. James P......... Paskert, Robert A ...... Perme. Lee J........... Pfeiffer. Ralph A ...... Piskura. C. Joseph .... Porter. Thomas E....... Race. Frank S.......... Rattay. Victor R ....... Roscelli. William J..... Rossiter. William T ... Roult. Charles A ....... Schmieler. Lawrence R Schriner. Robert V. — Schuller. Cordon J..... Schwent. Ervin F........ Sebera, Robert ......... Shaughnessy. John P. ... Sheahan. Garrett J .... Sheahan. Gerald C....... Sibila. Anthony F. .... Siess. Ronald W......... Slattery. James F...... Slattery. William J.... Smith. Clarence G ..... Smith. Neil F. ........ Smith. William A....... Stanard. John J........ Steiger. Daniel W...... Steigerwald. Joseph D Storey. Robert M ...... Sullivan. John J....... Sullivan. Joseph J .... Sweeney. Joseph M...... Sweeney. William D ... Sweeny. James P......... Tenhagen. John F....... Urmetz. Raymond J. ... Waldron. David A....... Walsh. Walter J........ Whelan. James F......... Wmkel. Roger J. ....... Zelis. John A .......... Zimmer. Lloyd J ........ 2161 Riverside Drive ....... 1645 Victoria Avenue ....... 2344 Belvoir Boulevard ..... 221 1 Kerrwood Road ........ 3061 East Overlook Road .... 6109 Bridge Avenue ......... 21179 Colby Road ........... 2304 St. James Parkway...... 6212 Southington Drive ..... .19008 Nottingham Road ..... 1028 East 61st Street ...... .16400 Ernadale Avenue ..... .2174 Lincoln Avenue ....... .20732 Sydenham Road........ .3124 Warrington Road ...... .3320 Wade Avenue........... .1315 Bunts Road ........... .3206 Altoona Road ......... .7503 Wefel Avenue ......... .3615 East 52nd Street ..... .1189 Andrews Avenue ....... .3615 Grosvenor Road........ .3615 Grosvenor Road........ .17221 Greenwood Avenue..... .2435 Loyola Road .......... .16406 Marquis Avenue ...... .1286 Jackson Avenue ....... .1350 Elwood Road .......... .3580 Blanche Road ......... .1842 Cadwell Road ......... .624 East 94th Street ...... .3052 West 101st Street .... .1581 Clarence Avenue ........ .2051 West Boulevard ....... .2035 West Boulevard ....... .13408 Highlandview Avenue .4370 West 48th Street ..... .13107 Cedar Road........... .2068 West Boulevard ....... • 3806 Dover Avenue ........ • 5906 Wilber Avenue ....... .21730 West Lake Road....... .4003 Daisy Avenue ......... .6614 Clinton Avenue........ .14212 Garfield Avenue ..... . 1 1930 Peelor Avenue ..... I 1009 Governor Avenue ..... St Clement St. Clement Gesu St. Ann St. Ann St. Colman Gesu St. Ann St. Charles St. Paul I Euclid St. Vitus Our Lady of Angels St. Clement Gesu St. Cecilia • Blessed Sacrament ■St. Luke •Our Lady of Good Counsel Our Lady of Good Counsel • St. John Nepomucene ■ St. Luke •Gesu •Gesu •Our Lady of Angels •Gesu Our Lady of Angels .St Luke .St. Philomena -St. Ann .St. Ann .St. Philip Neri .St Ignatius .St. Rose .St. Ignatius .St. Ignatius .St. Vincent de Paul .Our Lady of Good Counsel .St. Ann .St. Ignatius Blessed Sacrament • St. Charles •St Christopher • Blessed Sacrament St. Colman •St. Clement • Annunciation • St. Ignatius Pm t (hn lliinilrul amt Pill Success Best Wishes to The 1945 Graduating Class The Saint Ignatius Fathers’ Club Paiir Out Huntint! tuul Six Cadillac Press ★ PRINTERS PUREISHEHS ★ Call MAin 1677 122 10 Ontario Street (ievelaml CLASS 4-A “The Cultured Vultures” President: Pat Deighan Pice-President: “Shad” O'Boyle Secretary-Treasurer : “Rock” Rossiter “Dun” Babcts “Red” Behrend “Muscles Collins Frank Corrigan “Sir” Kdukaitis “Biff Florey “Brush Head Friedel Bill Furlong “Nous AI Ions” Geiger Myron C. Hill “Screwball Kelly “Charley” Kerg Vince Koprowski “Business Lampe “Duke” Leahy Ned Manley Jerry McGrath Jack Murray Joe Nauman “Crazy” Neff Joe Sweeney “Bugs Sweeny “Juke” Sehwent “Slats” Slattery Neil Smith “Crazy Joe” Steigerwald “Flash” Schuller JOIN THE CROWD at HELEN’S West 30th Street and Bridge Avenue FLOWERS For All Occasions . fj. San ent WOodbine 3305 8015 Detroit Ave. Klulh 8 Restaurant and Delicatessen formerly Gcrhardt' ) LUNCHEONS • DINNERS SANDWICHES REAL GERMAN COOKING 2936 Lorain Ave. WO. 7833 Alfred Klullt. I’rop. FLorida 1629 VINCENT E. LUCAS Distributor of Ohio Meat Products 4197 West 50th Street Cleveland, Ohio Dri-Crete Cement Floors for INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Sidewalks • Driveways The J. H. Libby Company 1520 Guilhall Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio SMOCK’S CAFE 3256 WEST 73rd STREET M'Oodhine 9713 TIIE ROYAL GARAGE John (Slim) Enders, Mgr. 11325 UNION AVENUE I.O. 4314 ---T I I M El rose 9519 Great Lakes Tavern, I nr. 6301 DENISON AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio ....4 ------ Poi e ()m Hundred mid S ine ) I i I Jakeburgers French Fries j Refreshments JAKE STEAKS ★ ★ DRIVE IN ★ ★ 3870 West 25th Street Just South of Denison Avenue N. J. BOYMER, Prop. I______________________________________________ | I Elgin Water Conditioners I i Provide on Ideal H ater Supply WATER SOFTENERS FILTERS AERATORS TASTE AND ODOR REMOVAL FILTERS Removes Chlorine Taste and Odor Complete Water Condi lioniug Equipment for removal of hardness dirt, iron, had ta-� te, odor, etc. All type- and 'i e manufactured l v Elgin Softener Corporation. maker' of Water Conditioning Equipment since 19oS. PERCE G. IIUEFFED Water Conditioning Engineer 462 Hippodrome Annex Cleveland, Ohio Telephone— MAin 2314 The Newman Studio Photographers 1706 Euclid Ave. MAin 2333 Ptu t One I!umind mid Ten Compliments of | j The Shea-Whelpley Construction Company i � i I i i • I). R. Sullivan Excavating Co. ! i r i i i i j ; SHOVELS - CRANES ; | BUILDO ERS ■ t I i 6306 Meadowbrook Avc. FL. 2260 � • i j _______ ____________� DANIEL L. BERRY Ifmtrral lium? © 1411 West 6Sth Street Phone M’Oodbine 9250 WRIGHT a STORES ‘Worthern Ohio's Friendly Shopping Centers 5829 Turnc Kfni, O. (IhNI , O. CLRVKI.ANI) 696 1-. 185th Ram-w . O. 1 UNHsMl.l fc, O. 4469 Max field W l s V(iRIII. O. WlUoUCHKA. O. I Compliments of I The llildehraiult Provision Co. i 3619 Walton Ave. Cleveland, Ohio I ! M Flrose 3700 Men’s Hats Made To Order Ladies’ Hats Individually Designed All Hats Cleaned Like New | Mc-HENRYS, INC. 1417 PROSPECT AVENUE Ground Floor, Hanna Bldg. | J. A. DENNERLE CO. (J utility Coal for Every Requirement j WOodbine 4101 I 3480 WEST 73rd STREET Sixty Years of Fuel Satisfaction ' Is Your Guarantee Compliments of I II. II. Pretzel Company ! 11310 Lorain Ave. ! j t I I -------------------------------------------- 4 Pit ft e Our Hundred am! Eleven “REMEMBER 4-BD” Father Chehayl and The Forty Thieves Mr. Sommrr. S.J. — Fr. Chf.h ye, S.J. A1 Bennett Don LaFraniere George “Crazy” Bovmer Bob “Three Point” Fanning Robert “Slapsy Burns Ted C. Ley Tom “Camper” Campion Howie Lockwood Tom “Demon” Dempsey James J. Malik Dick “Burn Out” Fntrup Tony Mazzarella Hugh Fitzgerald Andrew “Zave” McCormack Don F. Flynn Jim McMahon Kd Forster Tom “Tiny” Moriarity Tom Gardner Joe Murray Paul “Panzer” Granzicr Frank S. Race Bob “The Swoose” Hill Victor P. J. Rattav A1 “Crazy” Hreha Bob “Abe” Schriner August “Blond” Jakupsic John Patrick Shaughncssv 'Pom T. J.” Joyce John Joseph Dennis Sullivan Ned “Irish” Kelley Jack Tenhagen Rodge “Podge” Kennedy Ray “Mousey ITmetz Jack “The Jerk” Kinney Walter J. Walsh Bob Knapp Roger Winkel Clem Kramer Johnny Zelis Pain' ()m 11 ii ml r ttl ami Tivihr ——— f r- f Lesler J. Gallagher Licensed Funeral Director %10 MILES AVENUE Telephone Diamond 0733 Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland's H cad quarters for CHURCH SUPPLIES and RELIGIOUS ARTICLES • PHILLIPP’S MAin 7818 2067-69 East 9th Street The Weyaml Metcalf Co. DRV GOODS AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS Main Store S501 Superior Ave 12410 Superior Ave. SILSBY LEE FOOD MARKET 2311 LEE ROAD Cleveland Heights, Ohio • Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables •i r——■— Compliments of THE CLIFTON MANOR CUT RATE STORE 11 KM) CLIFTON ROAD LAkcwood 9747 •4 fc- Compliments of I THE KURTZ DRUG CO. Jim Sweeny, ’45, ami K. N. BANNON and R. V. McLEOD His Orchestra BOulevard 2200 Joe Nauman, ’45 “Jelly Gordon, ’4 George Hoymcr, ’45 Jack (touch, ’47 • Boh Gundcrnian, ’45 Jack White, ’47 Don Baker, ’46 14715 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio V iqe One It undent find ThirUen Chuck Adler Chuck Andrew Bill Brennan Nelson Callahan Dick Colvin Ed Conroy Dick Crouscr Roy Dailey Pat Donohoe Bob Fellenstcin Ray Gnizak Ed Hawkins Joe Isabella John Jasko CLASS 4-CD Dick Keller Phil Kennedy Jack Killeen Dick Kuhl Bob Lancaster Jack McFadden Jack Millar Bob Mix-Joe Mullen Harry Nash Bill Nichols Fred Nickels Phil O'Brien Lee Perme Fr. Lauer, S. J. Mr. Bowman. S.J. Fr. Stejskal. S.J. Fr. Chehayl, S. J. Ralph Pfeiffer 'Fom Porter Bill Roscelli Chuck Roult Garry Sheahan Gerrv Sheahan Tony Sibila Bill Slattery Clarence Smith Bill Smith John Stanard Bill Sweeney Dave Waldron Jim Whelan Fr. Murray, S.J. Fr. O'Brien. S.J. Mr. Schicker Fr. Hennixgf.r. S.J. 1‘tnif One Humiretl ami Fourteen t r- 1 Compliments of GEHRING’S COVENTRY RECREATION 1846 Coventry Road Cleveland 1 leights Ohio Compliments of OGRINC’S MARKET 6414 St. Clair Ave. ENdicott 3716 CLearwater 7000 Prompt Invalid Coach Service DAY OK NIGHT (Corrigan Jfunrral ffinntr Ann Beatrice Corrigan, Licensed Ihnuahlful-Courteous-Service Lorain Avenue at West 148th Street —t r I Compliments of DR. G. BANNERMAN and ASSOCIATES 11422-24 Lorain Avenue OR. 2998 Hours: 9 A. I. to 8 P. M. Closed Wednesday at Noon Page One HnntlreJ amt Fifteen DYNAMOS OF 1945 CLASS 4-E Norman Burkhardt David Kerg James O'Hara Edward C'alvey Robert Knapp Robert Paskert Edward Carev Robert Canning Joseph Piskura James Cullen George Lockwood Robert Schmicler Ralph Gale Howard Love Robert Sebera Joseph Gallagher Vincent Lucas Anthony Sibila Patrick Gallagher Thomas Matowitz Ronald Si ess Thomas Gardner William McGinnis Robert Storey James Hcnncssy James McMahon James Sweeny Carl Herringer Kenneth Minch John Zelis Augustine Jakupcik T. Franklin Novak Lloyd Zimmer Physics: Father Stejskal, S. J. SOCIOLOGY: Father Hcnninger, S.J. ENGLISH: Father Lauer, S.J. Business Law: Mr. Carney RELIGION: Father Lauer, S.J. I’tl je One Hu mired and Sixteen PAINTERS — DECORATORS THE FRED EPPLE CO. Since 1S92 10545 CARNEGIE AVENUE GArfield 2344 RICHMAN BROTHERS America’s Favorite Clothes Among Men Who Want Their Money’s Worth Three Stores in Cleveland; 17 in Ohio; 60 in the Nation Compliments of Mayflower Tavern 3599 East 57th Street � ----------T , . ,-T , , ... .....--T-TT T , T Greetings to The Students of St. Ignatius High School JOHN J. BOYLE Your County Treasurer Page One Hundred and Seventeen HEnderson 3140 HEnderson 3141 The Gardner Cartage Company MOVERS and ERECTORS of HEAVY MACHINERY - BOILERS - SAFES GENERAL TRUCKING - FURNITURE MOVING 2662 East 69th Street W Our Hu mind and Ei jhtcrn COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I j Co in pi ini cuts ! I | of E. Kotkowski G r o eery Company 3S56 Hast 59th Street Cleveland, Ohio t t t | i ) l i ; Courtesy I Victor J. and Mary J. Sepsi Funeral Directors 2178 WEST 28th STREET WOodbine 9021 [............ ......... Pogi One Humlrul and Ninelnn Compliments of Spartan Jewelers 1 111 1 Otn Hundred and Twaitv James T. Barrett Michael Bcncevengo Benjamin Bontempo Robert E. Brickman James J. Brigotti Alan C. Brosner Edward J. Corrigan Jerry F. DeChant James D. Eagle Michael P. Fornaro CLASS l-G Jack V. Gallagher Donald C. Gardner Abraham L. Harry Paul J. Jindra George J. Klima David E. Mathews Gerald J. McCabe George P. McCarthy John J. Metro William P. Moran George W. Morrison Carl Mucllauer Thomas J. Mylett George Pfundstein John J. Riley Thomas J. Rush Edward L. Skrocki Thomas M. Sweeney William F. Wallace Theodore J. Walsh Latin: Mr. James Birney, S.J. Algebra: Mr. James Birney, S.J. History: Mr. Lenny Brickman Religion: Rev. Robert Broome, S.J. ENGLISH: Rev. Robert Broome, S.J. “A Little Bit of Heaven CLASS 2-A Ronnie Schoeck, Pres. Ralph Higgins, Vice-Pres. Geometry Mr. Graf. S.l. Latin Study ..Mr. Birney, S.J. RELIGION. English Mr. Sommer, S.J. HISTORY.. Tom Acker Vince Hennie Tom Ankcnbrandt Bill Hogue Ed Barrett Joe Horan Jim Barrett Tom Hough Frank Bitzan Bill Hough Dick Blackwell Mike Kelly Bob Dambach Allan Korb Don First Bob Marquard Jim Focrstner John McCaffrey Frank Gnizak foe McGarry Bill Haessly Dick McKeon Gerald Hagerty Hugh Morgan “The Class of ’47 Jack Malady, Secy. .....Fr. Vana, S.J. ......Fr. Vana, S.J. ........Mr. Carney Jim Nicberding Don O’Connor Jim O’Neill Joe Piskura Dennis Reidy John Sands Ed Stefancin Ted TePas Bill Walker Paul Wcisbarth Frank Zidonis Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Compliments of � EAGLE WIRE WORKS ) I i Manufacturers of Wire Specialties Joseph S. Malik, General Manager I I 3817 WOODLAND AVENUE HEnderson 5830 Ptitft Om mid ml am! Tu'rnly-ttvo ROTH’S for CANDIES and SODAS Greeting Cards 4268 Pearl Rd. Cleveland, O. Compliments ! °f I Beimett-Yiirick Buick, Inc. BETTER BUY BUICK ORchard 03(H) 10318 Lorain Ave. Dress Suit Rental Co. 235 The Old Arcade MAin 5856 The Pearl Road Lumber Company I i i j 5115 PEARL ROAD Cleveland 9, Ohio MALLEY’S 13401 Madison Ave. BO. 9866 Homemade Candies Soda Grill ■----------------------------1 WASHKO’S GRILL “On the Uiir 4464 Denison Avenue NIKI rose 9656 ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME Insurance Service ! I r 1 The Jos. A. Kysela Company ESTABLISHED 1913 | • 1720 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio •------------------------------------- __ - j Zaks United Food Store Quality Meats and Groceries 19500 Center Ridge Road j Rocky River, Ohio EDison 0234 t--------------------------------------J Page One Hundred and Twenty-three ADVANCE • • • • A Buy-Word For Quality Plating ★ At present all of Advance's facilities arc engaged in the war effort. A large percentage of this work is the anodizing of aluminum aircraft parts. Four large units are utilized in this operation. A wide range of parts, from small screws to large channels 14 feet long, is processed daily. Advance also applies a variety of electro-finishes such as nickel and copper and chromium. When conversion to peacetime operations is in order, Advance will return to the bright electroplating field and resume production finishing of parts for the automotive, refrigeration. and household appliance industries. Your inquiries arc invited and will receive careful attention. ★ THE ADVANCE PLATING COMPANY 1947 West 28th Street Cleveland 13, Ohio Telephone lf'0odbine 9090 Ptit e One lluinlretl ami Tzventv-four ALFRED F. BOUHALL Insurance 2151 BUNTS RD. 708 HANNA BLDG. AC-3067 MA-311I LAKEWOOD, OHIO CLEVELAND. OHIO Life • Accident - Sickness Auto - Casualty - Lire - Windstorm Hands - Inland Marine The F. W. Roberts Company Office Supplies Loose-Leaf Systems Leather (foods Desk Accessories Pendaflex Filing Equipment MAin 1910 1214 Huron Hoad Cleveland, Ohio Meadowbrook Food Market Quality Meats 8601 Denison Avenue MFlrose 1707 Cleveland, Ohio ---------------—------------------------- I I I Compliments of A FRIEND ———— --------------------— -------— 4 r -------—-------------------------—---— ■ I Compliments j The Jacob Laid) Baking Co. I linkers of J Enriched Sunbeam Bread ! and i Genuine Rye Bread VI El rose 4530 4909 Lorain Ave. t------------------------------- 4 R. J. PLATTEN Pavements CONTRACTING CO. Driveways Walks FAMOUS FOR Parking Lots Goeu iete 'Wa'iJi Play Grounds Concrete Asphalt 3587 Scranton Road Brick Maccadem Sllad sidc 8870 Estimates Given T T ’ ' - PIPER BROS. SINCE 1921 MEN’S CLOTHES PETER BYRNE “Clothes of Character — Perfect Fitting Roofing Contractor READY MADE and MADE TO MEASURE 13714 Earl wood Road 3 Locations BONDED ROOFS FREE ESTIMATES 3253 West 61st St. 11837 Lorain Ave. 4264 Pearl Rd. Phone GLenville 0473 Paqc One Hundnd and Twenty five CLASS 3-A John Rattav, Pres. Paul Kearney, Sec. Tom Lobe, f ice-Pres. John Balmat, Treas. Bill Adams Martin Ginley Ray Ogrinc Joe Ankcnbrandt Bob Jones Tom O’Malley Bill Brennan Bernie Knill Larry Onk Bill Briggs Jerrv Kubalski Jack Porter Jim Burdenski Joe Raymond Jim Bvrnc C ha lie Marks Ernie Spittler Ken Callahan Wallev Martin Bill Staab A1 Diemer Paul McGarrell Fred Steffan Leo Donohoe Dick McKean Bob Stock Tom Dovle Tom Molitors Ray Sutton Bob Duffy Larry Neff John TcPas Bill Kggcrs Jim O'Donnell Paul Wirtz 3gnattan£ U CLASS I F Robert Barlick William Hart James Quinn Raymond Beaune Gerald Hueffed Richard Sawhill Frank Bonner Ralph Karl John Schenkelberg Thomas Bradv Francis Kvscla Raymond Seidl Ralph Buescher Edward Maroon Ronald Shaffer James Clingcr Francis Martau Thomas Shannon Neil Dever Glenn Messer William Skcllv Leonard Fanta John O’Bryan Edward Sweeny Daniel Franklin David O’Neill Donald L. Timonv Robert Gehring Edward Ostapowicz Joseph Welsh Thomas Grauel Gerald Payne Hugh Whelan John Groden Richard Perry William White Latin: Father Fay, S.J. Religion Father Fay, S.J. History: Mr. McKenna, S.J. ENGLISH: Mr. Miday, S.J. Algebra: Father Coogan, S.J. Page One Hundred and 7 wentv-six Ralph Jamieson, Pres. CLASS 2-D Bob MeGraw, I'ice-Pres. Don McCarthy, Secy. Latin Fr. Vana, S.J. History........ Mr- Prickril, S.J. Study ... Mr. Helmick, S.J. Geometry Mr. Graf. S.J. religion ..........Fr. Hagerty, S.J. English Mr. Chambers Ralph Brennan Don Bresnahan Tom Butler Roger Decry Don Fallon Art Fellcnstein Jim Fitzgerald Tom Gavan Tom Gillis Bill Gilmore Dick Gresock Louis Hehman Bernie Henke Leonard Hones Bob Keel an John Kirchner Jim LaSalvia Jim Livingston Jack McCoy Bernie McLaughlin Dan McLaughlin Jack McMullen Pat McKeeley Bob Minnery Jim Murray Charles O'Brien Dennis O’Neill Mike Palko Tom Riley Wilfred Smith Bill Sponslcr Bill Volk John Werblak Ed Wiegand Ralph Wilhelm T. Bader William Kilfoyle.. President R. McNamara J. Ballinger Ralph Brickman I'ice-Pres. J. McXeelv T. Boutton Robert Kilfoyle Treasurer D. F. Morgan R. Cifranic J. Driscoll T. Foli Joseph Flament ..Secretary D. W. Morgan J. Novotny COMPLIMENTS C. Patterson J. Garmon of J. Radican J. Gill H. Gordon CLASS :i-C R. Randall B. Reardon F. Hickey Mr. Schickcr ALGEBRA D. Richards T. Karcher Mr. Duggan ClIEMlSTRV L. Schoefflcr J. Kearney Mr. Mid ay, S.J English L. Siess R. Kelly Fr. Decker, S.J RELIGION' R. Sims J. Lawless Mr. Kaluzsa, S.J LATIN’ M. Steigcrwald J. Mack John Lcvicki F. Van Bergen D. Matia Gym Instructor J. Whelan Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven Don Baker class : -B Boh Beargic John Endcrs Bill Hnglert Frank Fahey Don Fergus They say our childhood memories arc dulled hv passing years. And time erases fleeting thoughts of laughter and of tears. The dreams we dreamed, the friends we had, the cares we left behind All pass away, as new events refill our fickle minds. Joe Kingsbury Frank Kocah Joe Kuntz Bill L’Estrange Jack Lynch Tom Lynch Bill Flanagan Bob Fucrst Charley I lausknecht Bob Herberger John I Icy wood AI 1 toward While what they say may well be so, and we may soon forget The many old familiar haunts, the people we have met; You may be sure there is a place within our memory Where we shall always cherish thoughts of dear old CLASS 3-B. Bill IVIurphy Don O’Brien Francis O’Neil Pat O’Neill Dick Reilly Carl Walter • English, Mr. Louis Kaluzsa, S.J. Mathematics, Mr. Joseph Schickcr Latin, Mr. Louis Kaluzsa, S.J. Religion, Rev. Joseph Cillespie, S.J. Creek, Mr. David Bowman, S.J. Chemistry, Mr. J. Leo Duggan ! -4 Ptltjf One 11 untie c A ami Twen y-eipht CLASS 2-B Joe Danko, President Joe Lynch, ice Pres. Jim Young, Secretary History .Mr. Chambers Relkjiox .. . .. .Fr. Callan, S.J. Study Mr. Dosch. S.J. KxcJLISJI Mr. Chambers Latin Fr. Vana, S.J. GEOMETRY .Mr. Sommer, S.J. Bill Blair To in Bourne Don Brucning John Carrabine Mike Ccrvenak Harry Cow per Jim Danko Don DeChant Roger Falge Charles Good Dan Grapentien Eugene Hritz Francis J oh a nek Steve Kocsan Art Kszyczkowski Bob Kunesh John Loftus Joe Mack Charles McBride Jack McHugh John Mello Tom Murry Ed Pawloski Joe Phillips George Pokorny Xorbert Riha Larry Shcche Pete Sheridan Ed Sonnhaltcr Charles Spaniol Jerry Sweeney Bill Teknipp Pat Tresc Art Walters Jack White '—f Compliments of The Ohio Foundry Company i I Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Well I'll Be THE CLASS OF 3-D Dick Kirby, President Joe Conway, Vice-President Kenny O’Donnell, Secretary Frank Landy, Treasurer Martin Auble Joseph Heil John Sammon Kevin Barry Eugene Keppler Ralph Scheel Edward Blake George Kmiecek David Scherry Joseph Cassidy Thomas Malone Richard Schneider John Chambers Kevin Mayer John Shandor I larry Davis Joseph McCarthy Patrick Shea Thomas Day James McDonald George Stedronsky Donald Doran Robert McNally 1 Ienry Trenkamp Frank Fowler Richard Needles Jerome Wancho Robert Funk Peter O’Donnell William Wilson William Gluntz William Padden Raymond Witherspoon Daniel Gruber Thomas Roelle Mr. Joseph 11. Thomas Mr. J. Leo Duggan Mr. John J. Mi day, S.J. Rev. John J. O’Brien, S.J. ' ut e One tinntlft (I mill I llirt Compliments of ADVANCE HARD CHROME COMPANY New Production and Salvage Work r Phone GLenvillc 6742 395 East 131st Street Cleveland, Ohio Euclitl-Race Dairy Ire Cream Company 515 East 200th Street, Euclid, Ohio Quality — Service — Reliability OUR MOTTO: TODAY, TOMORROW. AND ALWAYS May we he your servant at your neighborhood store, your home, or our fountain? I ! Page One HunAteA an A Thirty-one Cow pi intents of The Manufacturers Plating Company 1960 East 65th Street ulhe Jfltjmt-ifrnplk (£n. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors Funeral Parlors and Show Room 5309 Superior Avenue HEnderson 2630 — Funeral Home — 13104 Euclid Avenue GLenville 8297 I Page One Hundred and lhirt -two THE DODI) COMPANY Photographic Supplies 1025 HURON ROAD Cleveland 15, Ohio Diamond -1050 Diamond 4051 LEO W. SCHMIDT General Contractor LEO W. SCHMIDT. President 10000 Granger Road Cleveland, Ohio AERO-WAYS, INC. Municipal Airport Cleveland, Ohio RIVERSIDE PHARMACY 2252 WOOSTER ROAD Rocky River Prescription Drug Store Phone LA. 9754 -4 fc- Com pi imen Is of Steve ettcupei. PISE JEfPEERY UNION COMMERCE ARCADE Page One Hundred and Thirty-Three •i r- Compli merits of WILLIAM T. ROSSITER Compliments ALEX MOCA’S BAR 8017 DETROIT AVE. WOodbine 9550 ■t r GOOD FOOD DANCING KIEFER’S TAVERN 2519 DETROIT AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio Beer Wine Liquor CHerry 9867 LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL Belle Vernon Telling’s Sealtest Sealtest Milk Ice Cream IT IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF TOP QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCT’S The Telling-Belle Vernon Company DIVISION NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. “Pioneers for Fifty Years “ Transporter Lift Trucks 9 9 TRADE AUTOMATIC Electric Propelled MARK FOR EVERY PLANT TRANSPORTATION REQUIREMENT Fork and Ram T rucks Coil Handlers Paper Handlers Low and High Lift Trucks Load Carriers, Tractors, Cranes. For Quick Service Phone or Write the Nearest Representative IN CLEVELAND, OHIO Barney I. Florey 2083 East 14th Street (In the Hanna Bldg.) Tel. CHerry 0025 Pat e ()n - I In mind mid Thirlx four A Ff plflTIA P Util1... IT’S STEEL-AGAINST-STEEL in this modern war . . . tanks, guns, ships, trucks all must be built, not only to strike with superior power, but also to “take” the gruelling, shattering impact of the enemies’ bullets, shells, grenades, bombs and torpedoes. This is no “kid glove” war! To assure a tighter, shockproof, fighting grip that will speed production in the shop and speed victory on the firing line, Wasmer Tru-Fit Bolts, Nuts, Cap and Set Screws, Lag Bolts and Lock Washers are made with greater precision . . . with greater accuracy . . . and with greater strength than ever before. 13600 ATHENS AVENUE. CLEVELAND. OHIO. U. S. A. BOLT SCREW CORP. Colonial Woolen Mills Co Jim Riles, 6 Jack Riley, ’42 L’.S.Xtirv I'.S.Jrtnx Electric I Speed Indicator Co. Manufacturers of FINE WOOLENS Munufnihirer of: AIRPORT WIND MEASURING INSTRUMENTS UNDER WATER SOUND DETECTING APPARATUS ★ Contractors to Pan American Airways U. S. Navy ■4 West 65th Barberton Avenue WOodbine 3150 � I Ajax Thermostatic j Controls Company I 5311 Sweeney Avenue Cleveland 4, Ohio Michigan 52SO FOR I lomogenized Vitamin-D Milk CALL Hlne Ribbon Milk Company CLearwater 2725 - Upholstering Drapes - Slip Covers fCcMVUtVi, Furniture 17123 Lorain Avenue CLearwater 8110 l ni t (hit IIuntired ami Thirty-six I 1 BARTUNEK’S • Compliments Suits — Topcoats St. Thomas Aquinas Overcoats Clergy Made to Measure 6529 Union Avenue 833 Prospect Avc. 14959 St. Clair Ave. Rev. Thomas E. Mckenney, I.L.D. Pastor Rev. James E. Hughes A ssistant Pastor Sunoco Gas Oil Co. Rev. Frederick B. Mohan Bridge Ave. Corner West 48th St. A ssistant Pastor • Rev. Stephen A. Towell, S.T.I). A ssistant Pastor Hi-Test Motor Oils Gas also ★ I rubricating All Makes Cars A: Trucks — — 9205 Superior Ave. Cleveland 6, O. Esi. ltfvj F. G. NICKELS SON “The Finest in Funeral Service” INVALID CARS AIR CONDITIONING 3134 West Boulevard 14500 Madison Avenue CLearwater 2561 LAkewood 39IS Page One Hundred and J'hirty-fn tn “We’re Ignatius men forever, As we hail the Blue and Gold!” Compliments of St. Ignatius Book Store Pm r One Hundred and 7 hirtyriqlit CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION at . . . John Carroll University Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers Summer Sessions, Day and Evening FOR INFORMATION—Write the Registrar—Call YE. 3800 CLEVELAND. OHIO Stuart U. Brown Distinctive Jeweler Colonial Arcade I I i i ............. ■ ■■ . ......j Page One I Inn tired ami Thirty-nine r---------- ——-----—--------------- - -t I I Sauer's Funeral Home 4801 Memphis Avenue F Lor id a 4625 5303 Storer Avenue M El rose 1563 ! C. P. Brickman Sons Funeral Directors 7204-7208 Superior Ave. HEndcrson 7265 HEnderson 7266 Cleveland, Ohio The McGORRAY BROS. Company Funeral Directors 3040 Lorain Ave. 14133 Detroit Ave. T clephonc MElrose 1971 MILK —CREAM BUTTERMILK — COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE DRINK Sincerity of our efforts to produce the best has made us hosts of friends HORTEN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE—MElrose 1080- 1081 Servintj Belter Milk Products for 10 Years Fnge One Hundred and Forty CANDIDS 1. Our dads were there. 2. I-G-N-A-T-I-U-S ! ! ! It can happen here, in fact, it did. 4. Oh! No! 5. It only happens(ed) once a year. 6. Heck’s. 7. Fugitives from class. 8. Could lie! 9. Yes. the campus. 10. Blessed Mother watches the second-floor repairs. 11. What, airain ? Page One untlred ami Forty-one WINTER COMES TO CARROLL AVENUE I’ayc One Hundred and ' orty-tu o