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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

P ,J . 51 1 f 9 5 9 1 1 if 5 1 4 v . .QE s,,,gxxxxxx1u-l WS H,6 . 'Q. i Q J. 'Q - Q 0 'Q N 45 5 I4 9 Ev: r' E 5 . . QQ Q, - 'Q, i Illllll l x ygssssq SL9 '.4,' Klevnlanul hiv Sclgcwi Page On The gnatian for 1947 s Published by The Senior Class . J! . gg! ' 5L.yqmf1M mph sawn ,, N55 .1 --'ffsxxw M K ASX N . wry- x X X W X 5 X X 3. . N-me www -'ef-sw-X::w:W.xwx,,,1 ,,,,,,,, Si. 5: ww XX X 'N' 3- sei NX bww rwyiwsssmm 1-55:-1.5-1 :gg:AS'x5x:,Q5'Qy3gN.x .. . N- - x,.,. Q wb X , 'xwmg ! .t N . f i N b . .wi Dedication Four years ago the Most Reverend Edward F , Hoban, then coadjutor bishop of Cleveland, signally honored the freshmen candidates for the Sodality' by accepting -their pledge of allegiance to Our Blessed Mother. ' Now, as seniors, we looh' back upon that inspiring occa- sion iand realize that personal interest has been the keynote of Bishop Hoban's episcopacy - a personal interest that has been responsible for the many new parishes and other good works in the Cleveland diocese. Truly has our tireless bishop expended himself so that Our Lord may be more accessible to His multitudes. With a deep appreciation for our bishop's devotion to his diocese, with gratitude for the spiritual fruits he has brought us, we, the Senior Class, dedicate the 1947 IGNATIAN to Bishop Edward F. Hoban. Page Five Pgs In Memoriam Most Reverend John R. Hagan Father General Very Reverend Jean Baptiste Janssens, S. J Father Generalof the Society of Jesus s Pg-5' Pag E gl Between Covers As we page through our yearbook we recall that our days at Ignatius were prayerful days. We found the spirit of prayer in our -- FA C UL T Y s.11N1oRS CLA SSES CL UBS SP OR TS More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. F UULTY Page Ten Faculty Very Reverend Daniel B. Cronin, S. J President Faculty Rev. William F. Fay, S. .l Assistant Prinqipal Rev. Thomas F. Murray, S. J Prirncipql Page Ele aculty Rev. W. H. Berdon S.J. Gregkl yotgnldksligion Rev. H. lkezgiglgmcn, S.J. Rev. S. Qrezlxllrxdn, S.J. emo' 0 3 'ty Freshmen Student Counselor Rev. J. L. Colford, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings Rev. P. M. coogem, s.J. ' Algebra, Religion Rev. P. Crimrnin, S.J Economics, Sociology, Religion Fcthcrs Clzzb Rev. J. J. Cullinan S.J. History, Civics, Religion Rev' tg' Gslzqlg-her' SJ' Rev- J- gl' cmeslnel 5-3- Page Twelve c n, evglon English, Religion Magic Club aculty J 1 ReV.AA. F. Menchen, S.J. Rev' P. J. Mulhernl S.J. ReV.Gc. IgLl'l'phY, S.J. lg bra, Relig'on ' ' ' fee 9 595011 Sophiarnore Sodolity Algebra' Physlcs' Rehglon Senior Stuflent Counselor Rev. J. J. O'Brien, S.J. Algebra, Trigonometry, Religion Freshman Sodality Director of Alumni Rev. S. L. Schnieders, S.J. Rev. J. W. Steiskal, S.J. Latin, Religion Physics Camera Club Radio Club Rev S A Vana SJ Rev. A. J. Walter, S.J. Rev' Lxziirf' lgxllilgsx' SJ' lldfin. 'Religion . I i ' E 9'is Athletic Director Mission C 'b 0 Page Thirteen aculty X Rev. A. J. Welfle, S.J. Mr. J. D. Birney, S.J. Mr. D. J. Bowman, S.J. Lal-in, Religion, English Algebra, Religion History, Latin, Greek Freshman Basketball, Monogram Club, Stamp Club Harlequins, Classics Club Mr. M. T. Carron, S.J. Mr. L. J. Cross, S.J. Mr. R. C. Ennen, S.J English, Latin Latin Prefect of Annex Eye, lgnatian Book Store, Tennis Coach Religion Mr. R. J. reuersrein, s.J. Mr. J. R. Hanes, s.J. Mr. E. F. Helmiek, S.J. Geometry, Chemistry French, Religion English Chess Club B nd Moderator Page F ourteeri aculty K as . Mr. P. S. Kehres, S.J. Mr. D. F. McCarthy, S.J. Latin, English English, Religion Sophomore Debaters Art Club Mr. L. J. McKenna, S. J. History, Civics Cafeteria Freshman Deboters Mr. J. J. Miday, S.J. Mr. K. J. Noetzel, S.J. Mr. R. A. Prickril, S.J. English, Religion Civics, Religion, English Latin Senior Debaters l.A.A. Ass't Ath. Director, Freshman Football Mr. R. M. Rosenfelder, S.J. Mr. F. J. Bitzan Mr. L. E. Brickman Latin, Algebra Geometry, Algebra History Ass't Athletic Director Head Football Coach Golf Coach, Boxing Coach Page Fifteen Faculty - J Mr. E. M. Carney Mr. T. P. Chambers Mr. J. L. DIIQSUU MF- J- T- Heflms History, Business Law English Chemistry Music, Band Director 1 Mr. E. S. Heglaw Mr, J, 5, gchicker Mr. J. W. Schmidt HiSf0l'Y, Civics Geometry, Trigonometry English Head Baseball Coach, A Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Mr. W. H. Scopel Mr. J. H. Thomas Mr. W. A. Yaster Mr. E. E. Yax Civics, History French, English French Bursar Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Page Sixteen E Page IT i glrlccn Another year-and another class adds its message of fare- well. As we depart, a touch of sadness and deep regret lingers as we dwell upon the past years, years which fulfilled our fondest dreams of a happy, profitable life as Ignatians. 'Yet what would we have achieved, much less attained, without the spiritual guidance- predominating our every ef- fort at St. Ignatius? It seemed that no matter what we did, or attempted to do, whether in the classroom, in sports, or in the other activities, we accomplished it only with the aid of prayer. 5 If P 'i It is, therefore, only fitting that we leave behind us some small record of our days at Ignatius. With this in mind and remembering our ,days so sanctified by prayer,-the Fathers offering their Mass'es for us, the days spent in retreat here and at St. Stanislaus, the prayers before class, and the traditional Hail Mary before our games,-we, the Class' of 1947, submit our yearbook, with a deep feeling of gratitude, to our fellow Ignatians and all who helped us to salute the future with such strength and courage. jim, Samba, Clams, RONALD J. SCHOECK Ronnie was elected to lead the class of '47. We couldn't h-ave made a better choice. A top-flight athlete in three major sports, he was stalwart center on the varsity football squad, a hard fighting guard on the basketball team. and an ace pitcher with the Wildcat nine. Loyal to the Blessed Virgin, he was a four-year Sodalist, holding down the office of vice-president in second year, prefect this year. A real gentleman and all-around athlete, Ronnie has merited first honors each year. He ambitions a big league baseball career. ROBERT P. RILEY Vice-President of the Senior Class. Bob was a spark plug in everything that had to do with Ignatius. Gifted with a keen sense of hiumor, he wrote the'Black Eye, and was a member of the Harlequins, as well as the Schmarlequins. A confident elocutionist and a persuasive speaker, he was a member of the Senio-r Debaters. T ' ' 1 Q ' 4 Though diminutive in stature, Bob played Jay Vee foot- ball and proved to be a stellar backfield man. ln freshman ye-ar he displayed his pugilistic abilities. winning a cham- pionship in the Blue and Gold Boxing Tourney. A loyal lgnatian in the true sense of the term. he was also a four- year Sodalist. THOMAS S. ACKER Tom had an active interest in everything that went on around Ignatius. An ardent worker in all his undertakings and ia stickler for details, he was elected secretary of the Senior Class. ln football hevmeritedmonograms for his rug- ged line play at end for the Wildcats. Definitely endowed with the qualities of a leader, T. S. was chosen secretary of the Sodality as we-II as of the Debate-rs Club, climaxing four years in each organization. Besides being a Harlequin for three seasons, editorial writer for The Eye, and editor of the lgnotion. Tom tops it all off with first honors for all four yea-rs. BERNARD M. McLAUGHLIN One of the best-liked fellowsiin the school, genial Bernie always had a smile and a good word for everyone. Possessor of persona-lity-plus. combined with selling prowess. Mac won second prize in obtaining ads for the '47 lgnatian, for which he was business man-ager. His popularity and qualities of leadership were proved by his election to the office of senior class treasurer. A speedy halfback and o nifty first base- man, he earned varsity monograms in both 'football and baseball. ., A Page Nineteen JAMES J. BADER THOMAS F. AN KEN BRAN DT Tom, a four-year honor man, was well known in the dust bowl. He played on intramural basket- ball. baseball, and football teams. The Classics Club. Harlequins and Sodality were also on his activity list. A deep bass voice combined with long lanky legs identify him easily. isnMuNo G. BANGER1' A real Ignatian. with intelligence and personality is synonymous with Ed Bangert. He spent two years in the Sodality, and a year in the Camera Club. One of the many fellows who work after school, Ed carries the Ignatius spirit down to the Cleveland Press. where he is employed. LELAND F. ARUNDEL Lee, as he is known to many. was very faithful in his duties as mission collector throughout his years at Ignatius. Life ambition? To travel. Perhaps some day he will see the results of the mission collecting he did so well. I Matey, the happy third-b'ase- man, wielded a wicked pen'and a list of -activities longer than his bat. Samples: Harlequin's student director. Eye and' Ignatian Sports Editor. 4-B class officer, Dance Committee member,. three: years at the hot corner, varsity foot- ball ihe still has the sca-rsl, three years in the Monogram Club. two of Sod-ality, iintr-amurals. Best of all. he was a 'fSch'marlequin - he stil-l has the soars. JAMES H. ANSBERRY Jimmy came to- lgnatius in his senior year. Migrating from Cali- fornia, he bro-ught along a touch of that western sunshine in his good natured grin. Quick to make friends, he lost no time in getting into activities. A Sodalist and in- tramural basketeer, he was also a member of the Ignatian staff. EDWARD F. BARRETT Ed, by painstaking study. gained first honors as a freshman. second hono-rs in his second and third years. A freshm-an Sodalist, and all-round intramuralist, Ed endeared himself to his math teacher by his consistently good grades. s JAMES P. BARRETT Jim was one of the boys . Al- ways on hand with the latest corn and witty remarks, Honest Jim kept the class rolling. On the serious side Jim worked on the Eye staff as associate feature editor. A member of the Classics Club, champion boxer and poet. Jim was an all around lgnatian. FRANK L. BITZAN Teamed with J. P. Barrett, Bitz kept 4-A in an uproar lwell some of the timel . An hon- or m-an, Sodalist. two-year debater and vice-president of 4-A, Frank also distinguished himself in sports. Starting with intramurals he worked his way via the jay vee football route to a berth on the Wildcats in his junior and senior years. DAVID G. BAUGH Always in on the best things at Ignatius, Dave was a loyal member of both the Sodality and the Magic Club. A four-year hon- or man, he topped off all his ac- tivities with some mighty fine acting in one of the lead roles in the '47 Harlequin production. THOMAS F. BARRETT A Sodalist in fourth year and an enthusiast for intramurals, Tom helped convert the hair on the cr-aniums of many a profes- sor to a snowy white. St. Ann's gift to Ignatius, Tommy was a loyal lgnatian who could be re- lied upon to support all activities. RICHARD J. BLACKWELL LAWRENCE F. BENNINGER One of our suburban students. Larry commutes daily from out- lying Parma to the school on West 30th Street. ln second year he entered the squared circle to dis- play his pugilistic talent. Chem- istry is Larry's big love, he per- forms experiments in his own lab. Dick. a second-place winner in the lnterscholastic Latin Contest and winner of the K. of C. Essay contest, was a four-year highest honor man. He was elected class officer in junior and senior years, labored in the cafeteria and chemistry l-ab, held membership in the Radio and Classics Clubs, Senior Debating Society, and played great intramural basebal-l. Dick was a sincere friend of all who knew him. l i i WILLIAM M. BLAIR A c-amera enthusiast, Bill had no trouble occupying himself at school or in his darkroom at home. He has been active in the Radio Club, Camera Club and played frosh football. But most important of all. Bill was a four-year honor man. RALPH A. BRENNAN Arby, the quiet scholar of 4-D, was always seen leaving the campus with an armful of books, but the books never kept him from being a permanent figure in the social life of Lakewood. He also kept close to the Blessed Virgin as -a member of the Sodal- ity throughout his years at lgna- tius. JOHN A. BOUHALL An image of quiet good humor, Jack made many friends through- out his four years at Ignatius. He was a magician extraordinary and Radio Club stalwart. Someday Jack hopes to beat Ed Schnell at pool. THOMAS E. BOU RN E A two-year honor man, Magi- cian and four-year Sodalist, Tom was an asset to the Harlequins and l.A.A. for three years. With all this behind him, he didn't pass up int-ramurals or the Radio Club in his fourth year. Quite a record! ROBERT J. BOGUS A real promoter and booster of all lgnatian activities, Bob's loy- alty to Ignatius was outstanding. A fu-ll-fledged magician and faith- ful Sodalist, he also won honors and devoted himself to the Har- lequins. Bob really came into his own, though. -as the mainstay of the Christmas dance committee. DONALD L. BRESNAHAN Don, an honorman in his junior and senior years, was a loyal Sodalist. A great sportsman, Don boxed and played intramural bas- ketball and basebal-l. He also played a mean trumpet in the band. With his quiet m-anner and pleasing personality, Don had Q large following at Ignatius. DONALD J. BRUENING M-ay he preserve his ability to make good friends and his faith- fulness to such activities as the Sodality, intramural baseball, bas- ketball and the C-lassics Club. Able as a st-udent, Don came through in his studies by meriting second honors for two years. JOHN A. CARRABINE Good n a tu recl John's most prominent feature is his willing- ness to cooperate on anything he's asked to do. John, who was always a threat in the boxing ring, hit the books hard enough to gain second honors in his first three' years. He was also an in- tr-cimuralist. THOMAS J. BUTLER A class officer in his first, third and fourth years, Buts entered the b o x i n g tournament twice, played frosh and jay vee football. Tom worked on the '47 lgnatian, was -a member of the Sodality and Senior Prom committee. He also was a fervid intramiuralist. VICTOR H. CACHAT Vic is one of those fellows who keeps talking in French. He has been a loyal Sodalist for four years and has a most worthy life ambition: to be a good Catholic. Vic also played intramur-al base- ball. ROBERT J. BUCK Bob has a reput-ation for hav- ing the fastest growing, thickest beard at Ignatius. A good man with the racket, tennis is Bob's favorite sport. He's on the varsity team. Always a ready student, o regular fellow, and a Sodalist, he looks forw-ard to the day when he can make dentistry his profession. MICHAEL W. CERVENAK Unassuming yet not exactly quiet, Mike always had a shy smile for the teachers when he forgot his homework, much to their ex- asperation. Mike, who was a worker in the Ignatius cafeteria, procured first honors in his first year and also played in intr-amur- als. STEPHEN J. cl-IYLIK Steve, a capable devoted man- ager of both the football and bas- ketballlsquads, was always there when a cleanltowel was needed. ln addition to the long hours he worked as m-anager, he always found time for all intr-amurals. HARRY C. COWPER Dubbed the Count because of his -aristocratic bearing, Harry won a varsity monogram for his rugged line play with the 46 Wildcats. Har-ry merited second honors for two years. The jovial redhead joined the Camera Club and the Sodality, and climaxed his activities with his election as vice- president of 4-G., GERALD H. CORRIGAN His smooth manner and the big sundaes he served down at Hoff- man's Ice Cream Parlor made Jerry a good man to know. A second-honor man. he helped spark the band drive with the many sales tax stamps he collected. l 1 GILBERT E. CORRIGAN Gil d-raws a spotlight for his membership in the Radio Cl-ub and Sodality along with his elec- tion to class officer. Although friendly and easy going, his op- ponents found it hard to get along with him on the gridiron. The Judge. a granite-like lineman, pl-ayed all 'four years. Gifted with oratoric-al ability and always in- terested in public speaking, Gil was a four-year debater. FRANK J. CONSYDES Piano player par excellence and wizard of ve-rse. Frank livened up many a gym period with his smooth melodies and original poems. C-lass officer, two-year Sod-alist, a nd boxing champ, Frank also proved himself a French student, amazing both profs and students. WILLIAM E. CROCK ln his third year at Ignatius. Butch stood out as a member of the l945 champion football outfit for his rugged play at gu-ard. The following season he again proved himself capable by winning a be-rth on the All-Senate Team. This year he was elected president of his class. Bill hopes to make pro- fessional football his life work after he graduates from college. WILLIAM E. CULLEN The proud owner of a i946 con- vertible, Bob has the distinction of being numbered among the few lgnatians who drive their own cars to school. ln first year, Bob played football for the frosh team. Friend- ly and likeable, he was elected a class officer in second-ye-ar and has been an active participant in intramurals. JOSEPH M. DANKO Joe played football for three years, and also found time for studies, winning second honors for two years and first hono-rs in fresh- man year. Easi-ly singled out as a leader, Joe was elected class of- ficer for four years. l-fm . ROBERT A. DAMBACH Bob attained first honors for all four years. A potential elec- trical engineer, he was an ardent Radio Club member, a three-year Sodalist, second-year band man, and lgnatian staff member. He was also a scribe for the Eye. working his way up to the as- sistant news editor post. Bob earned himself a reputation as a quiet, efficient, dependable lg- nati-an. JAMES A. DAN KO Jocular Jim ioined the Camera Club in freshman year, and worked his way up to the job of Ace Cameraman for The Eye. You can always find him around Ignatius after school hours. working on the G. I. Eye or the Alumneye. Hats off to Jim, the kind of gent the world really needs. ROBERT M. CU RRAN Bob came to Ignatius in his third year, but it didn't take him long to catch on to the Ignatius spirit. A great mathematician. he received second honors in third year. DONALD C. DECHANT In his four years at Ignatius Don was eminent as -a Sodalist, an intramuralist, --and --a --two-year honor man. Exponent of savoir faire and savoir vivre, he braved the elements for four years. daily journeying to Ignatius from Avon. ROGER R. DEERY Roge was a full time magician and Sodalist -and also joined the Radio Club, Harlequins and Cam- era Club. The Lodger also led the boys in intramural basebal-l and basketball. Roger could always be found at the Midway eating his l-unch at l2:l5. ROBERT J. DURBIN Always able to spin a yarn or a poem about his chickens or his friends. B.V.D. 'always kept class lively. A loyal member of the 'Magic Club and manager of the golf team, Bob also won sec- ond honors and bolstered the Lightie football te-am in his first year. ROBERT C. DeVOE Mix a happy smile 'and a sense of humor and you have Bob. His stories about the Heights and his love of baseb-all will long be remembered by those who knew him. Bob was a loyal Sodalist in third and fourth years. l JAMES P. DUGAN Atrue star on the hardwood, Jim won a well deserved place in the Press West Senate champion- ship team. His speed and ac- curacy mode him very troublesome to opposing quintets. He started his athletic career playing frosh football and l-ater that year turned his attention to basketball where he has won fame ever since. WILLIAM J. DEMPSEY A four-year Hearnsman, Bill's drum co-uld always be heard when the band played. He entered the boxing tourney in first and thi-rd years. A -lover of physics, he plans to become a first-rate engineer. Bill was another regul-ar Midway patron. JOHN P. ESPER During his term at Ignatius, John served Mass at St. Mary's every morning. A fervent Soda- list and fourth-year mission col- lector, he could always be recog- nized by his ever-present smile and winning personality. ROGER B. FALGE Roge stands above the average Ignatius student with his con- sistently high scholastic record. Known for his spelling prowess. he excelled as a four-year de- bater, four-year Eye reporter. lg- natian staff member, and a four- year Sodalist. Falge has not cen- tered his activities on piurely in- tellectual pursuits, for he has been a top notch netman for three years as well as a band member and a manager of the varsity basket- ball team. KEVIN B. FERGUS Kev possesses one of the most easy-going dispositions in the class. Always friendly and ready for con- versation, Fergie' made numerous pals in his four years at Ignatius. Active in intr-amurals and a Soda- list, his favorite subject is English. FRANK J. FANTA The crooner of 4-D will always be remembered as one of the boys. During the intramural bas- ketball tournaments throughout his years at lgnatius, he managed himself on the hardwood as well as he managed the jay vee foot- ball team. He also served as class officer in his second year. l l ARTHUR C. FELLENSTEIN One of the sparks of 4-B was diminutive Art. A four-year So- dalist. he received second honors for three years. He also distin- guished himself in freshman year on the Lightie football squad, but always was interested in the in- tramural teams too. DONALD J. FALLON From the sound of Don's Eng- lish compositions, we are iri- clined to believe he has studied Webster's Dictionary night and day. Aside from possessing a pro- found knowledge of words, he was a tricky basketeer, playing with the Lighties and intramural teams. His consistently winning smile broke the class sobriety. JAMES D. FITZGERALD Fitz, the Harlequin moneyman and l.A.A. president, left his mark at lgnati-us by his active partici- pation in almost every club at school--the Debaters, Magicians, Radio Club. Camera Club, and the Sodality. Furthermore. Jim's key chain was well weighted down with Harlequin Keys. X 4 ' A ,h .W ..,., ,. JOHN D. FITZGERALD Fitz in his spare time stayed with sports. ln his senior year he joined the varsity football squad. In the- short time he played, he drew many a cheer from his Heights admirers. Don also played intramur-al baseball and football. ALBERT J. FOWLER A Sodalist, boxer, and intrepid member of intramural teams. Buddy won many friends at Ignatius by his pleasant drawl and quiet sense of humor. He was also a valuable 'member of the frosh football squad. JAMES R. FOOS A part-time Sodalist and Magic Club member, Fuzzy kept the boys in 4-F on the alert. A great physicist, he is hoping to be an engineer. Jim also kept himself busy with boxing and intramural baseball. HUBERT J. FORREY With the aid of many of his friends, Bugs contributed plenty of spirit to Ignatius cheering sec- tion. Not only did he contribute his spirit to Ignatius in the stands, but also on the Lightie eleven his first two years. Besides gaining recognition for his class in intra- mura-ls, he won second honors in .his first year. i L l i JAMES E. FOERSTNER High honor man and four-year Sodalist, Jim was president of the Sophomore Debaters. He also ioined the Camera, Radio, Cl-assic, Magic, and Stamp Clubs. ln in- tramurals Jim distinguished him- self on the hardwood, played sec- ond base, and boxed. WALTER N. GALVIN Whether it was advice or a cigarette to be had, Walt was always obliging. He played varsity basketball in his third year. was also a frosh footb-aller, a first- and second-year boxer. and a distin- guished intram-uralist. THOMAS L. GAVAN As a magician, Tom alw-ays had something up his sleeve. Tom was a member of the Camera, Radio, cmd Art Clubs. ln his last year he became chemistry lab assistant. He was a figure to be looked up to, not only in stature. but as a giant fig-u-re of lgnatian spirit. WILLIAM P. GILMORE Big Bil-l was a four-year Sodal- ist, a Radio Club man, and an intramuralist. A three-year de- bater, Guillaume and his part- ner won the sophomore champion- ship and were semi-finalists in the Bolurdaloue Tourney. A shitty boxer'with a long reach, he has been a finalist in three years ot battling in the squared circle. ROBERT D. GILLIS Bob strolled through his high school days with the e-ase of a man of security. Class treasurer in his second year. Bob played -all intramurals and was a two-year pugilist. ROBERT F. GILMORE In junior year, Bob took his first crack at debating and with Tom Shea as a partner he came up with a championship in the Bourdaloue Tournament. A child of Mary tor all tour years. Bob played lightweight football and was a Radio Club member. A cun- ning pugilist, he won a champion- ship in freshman year, and has punched his way to the semi-finals for the last two years. 1 ROBERT J. GILL ln sophomore year, Bob was chosen treasurer of his class. A Lightie footballer, he was a three- year Sodalist, two-year second honor man., and a persevering mis- sion collector for three years. A magici-an, Bob learned his sleight- of-hand from Father Gillespie. FRANCIS A. GNIZAK A great fellow. well liked by those who knew him, Frank could always be depended on to help in any class activity. A four-year honor man, Frank was an ardent Sodalist in his third and fourth years. 5 . l, 2 i L.. 4 cHAni.es A. sooo! Charlie combined in himself the qualities necessary for honors in physics and the know-how to cope with -a radio. He was a four-year Sodalist, Magic and Ra- dio Club member. Charlie, who won honors for four years, was another 'of those faithful fans who kept the flame of Ignatius spirit burning. JOHN D. HAYES A courageous gent, John braved the dangerous tr-avel thro-ugh an uncharted wilderness in commut- ing daily from his home in Elyria to Ignatius High. A Sodalist and a lightweight footballer, Long John fought his way to a cov- eted championship in the boxing shows of l946 and l9-47. l GERALD J. HAGERTY A four-year Sodalist and first- honor man, Pete gained recog- nition not only at Ignatius but all over the city for his finesse as a magician. A member of the Radio, Classics and Debating Clubs. he was also the great financier of 4-A. JOHN J. HANLEY From the pastures of the far West Side came Red to pep up the school with his enthusiastic spi-rits. He was a great fan of Father Steiskal's Radio Club. DANIEL D. GRAPENTIEN A quiet student who never let anything bother him, Dan was a true lover of physics. He was a member of the Camera and Radio Clubs, entered the boxing tourna- ment in his first year. and gained second honors in his first and third years. LOUIS P. HEHMAN Louie, a loyal Heightsian, played football with the Lighties and all intramurals. His favorite sport, how-ever, is asking questions. Draft Bait's life 'ambition is to make a million dollars. l l l 4 VINCENT T. HENNIE A devoted Sodalist and active lgnatian, Vince won first honors throughout his yecirs at Ignatius, highest honors in freshman year. Blondie, an app-ropriate sobri- quet for Vince, was a fresh- man class officer, member of the l. A. A. and writer for the G. l. Eye and '46 lgnatian. LEONARD R. HON ES , Lenny, who boxed and played baseball in his freshman year, was a Sodalist and a magician in his first and second yea-rs, and a Ra- dioman in his senior year. Lenny always had a quiet friendly word for a classmate. and his graduation will leave a conspicuous space in his Alma Mater. A JAMES J. HOGAN Jim was a popular man among his classmates and always willing to help. A four-year Sodalist and magician, two-year Hearnsman and debater, and Radio Club mem- ber in his senior year. Jim is a real asset to the cl-ass of '47, WILLIAM J. HOGUE A four-year honor man and one of the best skaters at Winterr- hurst. Bill. playing third base, was a key man on the 4-A intr-amural baseba-ll team. Bill's favorite sub- ject is physics and his greatest desire, to see Ignatius beat Latin. . --: wwf' wir ' RALPH P. HIGGINS An honorman, Ralph was also a loyal Sodalist. s-erving as vice-pre- fect in his sophomore year. Ralph was elected vice-president of his class in his second and third years. A R-adio club member, Ralph entered the boxing tourney three years and earned himself a rep as a great slugger. JOSEPH P. HORAN Joe varied his activities from first honor mari in first and second years to secretary of the Frosh Debaters. Then too he debated, belonged to the Classics Club and played intramu-rals. Joe's favorite pastime is popular music. This man is re-ally up on his records. WILBERT C. HOSHSTRASSER Will, tall and popular, was elected president and vice-pres- ident of his junio-r and s-enior classes respectively. In his junior year, Will worked with the Christ- mas dance committee. A regular Midway patron, he was a-lso a great intramural basketball and baseball pl-ayer. EUGENE J. HRITZ A great man for intramurals. Gene was a good student as well as a lad who gave the Scientific Course a run for its money. He knocked off first honors in his first year, second honors in his third year. Gene joined the Sodality in his third ye-ar, and the Radio Club in his last year. WILLIAM v. Houci-I Bill was famous throughout the city for his band, famous at lgna- tius for his h-uge lunches. A first- honor man. loyal Sodalist, and four- year band member. Polyphemus served as Art Club secretary in his junior and senior years. He was also a class officer in his fresh- man year and o devoted member of the Classics Club. RICHARD J. HOYE A quiet guy and well liked by those who knew him, Dick started his freshman year as an outstand- ing lineman on the frosh football squad. He was a member of the jay vee team in his third year and climaxed his career by winning a berth on the varsity eleven, where he played a bang-up game at tackle. Dick was also a member of the Sodality. Monogram Club, and a member of intramural teams. 'THOMAS F. Houc-:H Tom, a four-year honor man, was j-ustly labeled Odysseus as a result of his wanderings. Almost always seen with Jim Foerstner, Tom participated in Sodality activ- ities and int-ramurals. Tom could always be found at the Midway come l2:l5. GEORGE W. HUBER Rex became famous at lg- natius for his spectacu-lar home- work papers. Loyal Sodalist, Clos- sics Club and Radio Club mem- ber, he earned second honors in his first two years and first honors in his third. George plans to use his experience as chemistry lab assistant to become o physician. JOHN R. HYDOCK His four-year stay at lgnatius was highlighted by a four-year membership in the band. He be- came secretary of the Hearnsman in senior year. John, who was a So- dalist, intrarnluralist, and a mem- ber of the Christmas dance com- mittee, joined the boxing tourna- ment in his second year. FRANK C. JOHAN EK A loyal Hearnsman, Sodalist class officer, and Radio Club mem- ber, Frank played intramurals and jay vee football. On the Eye staff he was exchange editor and ad- vertising manager. Thiird year saw Frank as drum major of the band. RAYMON D V. JARACZ Whenever anything is afoot and Ray gives it a hand with his tal- ented brush. the project shot ahead. Ray was a second honor man in his second and third years, Eye staff typist, Harlequin main- stay, Radio, Stamp, and Art Club member. Climaxing all this. he was elected president of the Art Club in his fourth year. ROBERT J. JASANY Finding time for such things as frosh football, debating, boxing, intramurals, Radio Club. the l.A.A., and mind-cracking annual work, Nails was chosen class officer, pulled down second hon- ors, and made a lot of us glad we c-ame to Ignatius. V RALPH J. JAMIESON A leader and an athlete. That's the best way to descirbe. J-amie. His leadership was proved when he was elected class officer every year. He started his athletic ca- reer onthe frosh football squad, then went on to play jay vee, and finally varsity football in his last two years. Jamie also served on the Prom committee. ROBERT A. KEELAN Bob used to rattle off French like a second Charles Boyer. A magical wizard, he was a member ofthe Magic Club for four years. Bob, a four-year Sodalist, was well known around school not only as a magician but as one of the boys. h MICHAEL J. KELLY Three years as class officer and two as Sodality secret-ary, speak well' for Mike, a true leader. Honor man for to-ur years, he played frosh. jay vee, and varsity football. After winning a novice trophy in the boxing tourney. Mike was a rough-and-ready challenger for two more years. As a H-arlequin, he was the tough- talking Patton in Ramshackle lnn. RICHARD J. KMIECIK . The shiek's capacity for work has shown itself to be as complete as his readiness for fun. A com- petent student, Rich won second honors for four years. played lightweight football, and was a vehement participant in intra- murals. Membership in the senior debaters and four years in the So- dality climax his activities as a sterling lgnatian. ANTHONY J. KIRSCHENSTEINER Tony is a favo-rite with the boys at lgnati-us because of his pleas- ing manner and his gifted pi-ano and organ playing. A. J. joined the band as a junior and did a good job on the bells. An ardent Sodalist and a zealous musician, he helped inaugurate a new ac- tivity at school when he became director of the Sodality choir. ANTHONY J. KMIECK The Doc will be remembered at Ignatius for promoting Catholic Action. For two years, A. J. cap- tained the Catholic Press Crusade in his classes, led the U. B. sub- scription drive. A q-uiet and per- servering student. Tony was a four-year Sodalist, a Radio Club member -and a two-year boxer. JOHN F. KIRCHNER A two-year mission collector and always interested in-- intra- murals, Kirch played basket- ball, baseball and snooker lit is rumored? with that professional style. He is best known at lg- noti-us for his popularity with the Heights Boys. STEPHEN A. KOCSAN ln a class with those who' really buckle down to study is where we classify Steve. And with good reason too, since he gained first honors for three years. Steve was in the Sodality for two years. and also played intramural basketball as a freshman and sophomore. ALLAN R. KORB Al, a big fellow with a bigger heart, scholastically was a teach- er's dream. He gained first honors for two years and highest honors in his remaining two. He also was a four-year Sodalist and Radio Club enthusiast in fourth year. Following lgnatian sports as dili- gently as the players, Al seldom missed any of the games. During baseball season it w-as hard to get one by this polished intramuralist. JOSEPH A. LADA Joe possessed a singular ability for learning languages which was often very surprising. French was his specialty. He won second hon- ors as a junior. and was a four- year Sodality man. His ability in intramurals and baseb-all proved to be a constant headache to op- ponents. , BERNARD A. KUHL Drum-major Bud did a grand job of putting the Ignatius Band through its paces. A four-year second-honor man, loyal Sodalist and freshman Magic Club mem- ber. he also was Ia member of the Classics Club. Bud plans to be- come a mechanical engineer. Rossntxr. KUNESH An active participation in frosh football and intramur-als has made quite an athlete out of Bob. ln his freshman yea-r he merited first honors and held membership in the Sodality and the Cam-era Club. Bob, though a quiet boy, will long be remembered by the members of his class. ARTHUR E. KSZYCZKOWSKI lf Ignatius ever offered a course in Polish, this is the man who wo u I d take the honors. But Scotty discovered that he liked French even better and he didn'tf do badly with it. He gained sec- ond honors as a freshman, was a Radio Club regular, and played intramurals. JAMES W. LAN DERS A two-year second-honorman, Jim was a loyal Sodalist, working with the Sodality Christmas dance Committee this year. As a fresh- man, Jim was elected secret-ary of his class and also joined the Magic Club. The Radio Club and the lgnatian profited by his labor this year. Jim boxed and played Lightie and varsity football as well as Intr-amural basketball and base- ball. i i THOMAS J. LANG Tom will always be remembered for the laughter he brought with him everywhere he went. An hon- or man and class officer. Tom played jay vee football and all intramurals. A loyal Sodalist and Radioman, Tom was also promi- nent in Lakewood social circles. THOMAS E. LENAHAN Tom could alw-ays be seen with his group of laughing boys near the telephone booth at Heck's. The pride of St. Rose's, he was fa So- dality member in first year and played all intramurals for four years. JOHN P. LAVELLE Dante, as he w-as called by h's classmates, had a kn-ack for making friends at lgnatius. We'll never forget his huge frame and his broad Irish grin. Jack has box- ing and intramurals to his credit, and as treasurer served the Blessed Virgin in the Sodality in his fresh- man year. l l EDWARD G. LAWLOR Ed should have little trouble realizing his ambition to be a business man because of his ability to make friends with everybody. A Sodalist and int-ramuralist, he was well known at Lakewood as first baseman on a local sandlot f6Cil'T'l. , JAMES J. LaSALVlA Jim, an honormon. joined the Magic Club as a freshman and sophomore ond signed with the Radio Club this year. He helped the cause of Patna as a Mission Collector in third year. Ham- mer-head entered the ring in freshman year and fought his way to the semi-finals this year. WILLIAM E. LIBENS Bill had the rare knack of know- ing when to keep his mouth shut and his books open. This c-arried him through lgnatius with many friends and few jugs. However, when he stepped on the intra- mural basketball court it meant nothing but trouble for the oppos- ing team. JAMES J. LIVINGSTON We could invariably depend on Jim to liven up things. His good humor linked with his go-getting spirit gained him the respect of his classmates. A loyal Sodialist, and fourth year pugilist, Jim mer- ited second honors for three years, and played the clarinet for two years in the band. JOSEPH A. MACK An honorman, four-year Sodalist and three-year Eye staff member. Joe became sports editor in third year. He was 'elected secretary of his class in freshman year. A dis- tinguished south-paw hurler, Joe also played frosh, jiay vee, and varsity football, and basketball, and boxed in freshman year. ARTHUR T. LUTZ An industrious and congenial fellow, Art developed a facility for real study. A member of the Cam- era C-lub for two years. his hobby and main interest lies in cameras. We are sure that his hobby will serve him well in future life. JOSEPH E. LYNCH Everyone will remember Joe and his appropriate humor for every occasion. An honor man, debater, mission collector, mem- ber of the Eye staff and Art C-lub, Joe fused his extracurricular time well. He also played all intra- l JOHN F. LOFTUS Lofty was one of those fel- lows you would be proud to call a friend. Winning first and sec- ond -honors in frosh and sopho- more years, he was always on hand at Sodality and Camera Club meetings. Between studies -and work he found time to play intr-a- murals and write for The Eye. He was also a member of the lgnatian staff. JAMES R. MAJOR Three yea-rs as class officer speak well for Di-amond Jim's popularity with his classmates. Bubbling with personality. he takes pride in relating funny in- cidents which he has seen while working at innumerable jobs. A generous lgnatian, Jim looks for- ward to a businessman's career. murals and boxed in his first year. JOH N C. MALADY Gabby, seldom seen or heard, was nevertheless elected class treasurer for three years. Jack, an honorman all the way. boxed in his freshman year, played lightweight basketball and parti- cipated in all intramurals. Quite a fellow that Little Caesar. JOHN F. McCAFFREY John was the only potential lawyer in 4-A. A two-year honor man, he worked on the Eye. and was a member of the Classics Club and Sodality. Jack's perpetual good nature and pint-sized lunches for a king-sized frame will never be forgotten by his classmates. RICHARD E. MAYER Dick was esteemed by all for his willingness to work both in the Sodality and on' the gridiron. An lgnatian who gained a wealth of friends with his jovial per- sona-lity and interested -attitude, The Galloping Halfback played Lightie. lay vee and v-arsity foot- ball. Dick was also a two-year honor man and a two-year class officer. CHARLES J. U McBRlDE ' ln senior year Chuck took an active interest in the Radio Club, distinguishing himself by con- structing his own receiving set. A faithful Sodalist for four years, he also won second honors. Aside from having -a mania for math and physics, he enjoyed member- ship in the Magic Club. Intra- mural basketball rounded out Charlie's day. ROBERT J. MARQUARD To hold first honors for four years isnlt easy, but Bob did it and developed a love for French while doing it. His being an active Sodalist for four years may explain where he got the drive to keep at his studies. Never one to dist-urb anyone during class, Bob was liked by all. GEORGE W. McCARTHY Spending his summer vac-ation as a merchant seaman on the com- mercial vessels of the Great Lakes. George learned the ways of a Waterman and earned his tuition besides. An lgnati-an with an eye on medicine as a career, he has been active in lightweight football and intramurals. ' '--v PHILIP R. McCARTY A great sportsman, Phil was well known around Ignatius. He made the frosh football squad and from there went on to star in all intram-urals. Phil took a crack at a trophy in the '47 Blue and Gold boxing tournament. Life ambition: to be a millionaire. JAMES F. McH EN RY A human dynamo, Frank was always active in class, much to the dismay of his teachers. En- dowed with ia personality that wins friends, Frank acquired many a buddy during his days at the school on West 30th Street. ln second year he was elected class officer, he was a Sodalist for a year. a Blue and Gold glover, and a four-year intramuralist. THOMAS J. McDONOUGH Second-honorman, Sodalist, and Classic Club member, Big Moe saved more than one of us with a quick translation two minutes before Mr. Bowman's axe fell. A favorite with his classmates, Tom was a spark plug in 4-B, alw-ays promoting the missions. JOSEPH P. McGARRY Although Joe was a member of the Sodality, Classics Academy. Magic Club, and Choir, the place where he really shone was in his studies. l-le always earned first honors and rose to the position of the Eye news editor in his third year. JOHN L. McCOY John earned his way through Ignatius and is rightly proud of it. A two-year Sod-alist and well liked by all, John was elected class officer in his third year. He also played Lightie football in first year. ' JOHN J. McHUGH John was the man who com- bined in himself the qualities of a grand classmate and hard wo-rker to become a loyal Ignatius -alum- n-us. John received first and sec- ond honors in his first two years, played Lightie baseball and bos- ketball. was a Sodality member as a soph, and played intramur-als in his spare time. . l Joi-:N P. McKAY ' -Mac, a loyal Sodalist in his freshman year, played intram-urlal baseball as a frosh, soph, and junior. ln physics he was q-uite a student, perhaps because it was his favorite subject. With this penchant for science and four years at Ignatius behind him. he hopes to do well in the world. PATRICK H. McNEELEY Faithful to our Blessed Lady, Pat belonged to the Sodality for four years. Possessed of an ex- ceptionally vivid interest in physics and math, he belonged to the Ra- dio Club. DANIEL J. McLAUGHLIN Monk pl-ans to become an electrical 'engineer because he wants to get a big shock out of life. A loyal Sodalist, Radio and Magic Club member, he also played intramural basketball and baseball. JOHN F. McMULLEN Jack has been ia Sodalist and in first year he took a crack at the manly art of self defense. He carried the Ignatius spirit into St. Ann's CYO projects by holding down the position of' president. His broad grin coupled with his penchant for jokes made Mac a well liked lgnatian. 7 RICHARD D. McKEON Dick was a successful first-hon- or man. Sodalist, camera enthusi- ast, and Eye staff managing editor and photographer during his four years. Hfe was also a frequent winner of highest honors and was a class officer in freshman year. Bruno also worked on the annual staff, held membership in the Radio Club. Tr-uly an lgna- tianl JOHN W. MELLO A gifted brush-wielder, Mello spent most of his spare time drawing the posters which always preceded any Ignatius event. A loyal Sodalist in his third and fourth years. John received second honors in his first two years. RAYMOND T. MILLER Ray played football throughout his days at lgnatius. He made the championship varsity football team in his third year after playing Lightie and jay vee the years before. A Sodalist for two years, and fi-rst-year boxer, he was elected treasurer of class 4-F. Ray rounded out his sports activity with intramural baseball and basketball. l i HUGH J. MORGAN A member of the Classics Club, Hugh wrote for the G. l. Eye, Al-umneye. and participated in So- dality activities all four years. Aside from ea-rning first honors, Flash also played Lightie foot- ball, intramural basketball. b-ase- ball. The future engineer also as- sisted in the library -and tried his hand at boxing. BERNARD F. MOONEY Hey'you , as he was known to classmates, was the other third of the DeVoe, Wieland trio. which kept the teachers constantly in stitches. A freshman Sodalist, ac- tive member of all intramural leagues and a fou-r-year hitch- hiker, he was wel-l liked by his classmates. JOHN B. MOORE John was a quiet student who never let anything bother him. He was a two4year Sodalist and en- tered the Blue and Gold boxing tourney in first year. l ROBERT A. MINNERY Bob wasn't able to fill his schedule with extra-curricular ac- tivities. but he did get a -lot out of chemistry as taught by Mr. Duggan. lt is rumored that he also spends considerable time in a lab of his own at home. JAMES H. MURRAY ' Moe , in his first year at lg- natius, gained second honors. was elected class treasurer. played Lightie football and boxed. Jim also played jay vee footb-all and in- tramural basketball. The teachers and students that knew Moe will long remember him and his witty sayings. JAMES E. NIEBERDING An algebra fiend, Jim led l-7 in his freshman year and received second honors his remaining years at Ignatius. Jim partici- pated in intramurals as we-Il as Sodality activities. He made many friends at Ignatius. THOMAS P. 0'DONNELL Everybody's friend is Tom T.O.D. O'Donnell. Tom is very anxious to enter the Marine Air Corps. He is so sincere in his wish that he will undoubtedly make a crack pilot. A loval Sodalist and first-year box-er, Tom also served on the Christmas dance committee in his third year. CHARLES G. O'BRIEN A loyal Sodalist, Chuck was -also an athlete. Starting in his freshman year. he played with the Lighties and worked his way iup, via the jay vees, to the varsity football team. Chuck, a Mono- gram Club member, also played varsity baseball for two years and intramural basketball and base- ball. DONALD J. O'CONNOR Snatching fi-rst honors as o freshman, Don completed his last year with second honors. Prefect of the Freshman Sodality, c-aptain of the Lighties and class officer in first year, Don started his days at Ignatius with a bang. Three years as a fighter, four as mission collector round out Don's activity schedule. RICHARD H. NORTHAM A veteran of several years of Navy service, Dick was a constant help to his fellow classmen. His sea stories always kept a crowd around him -at Heck's. Dick en- tered the boxing tourney in his first year and played varsity foot- ball the following year. l l 1 l l l l JAMES J. 0'NEILL J. O. can be justly proud of his consistently fine work in mer- iting honors all the way. An ac-l tive Sodalist for two years and al member of the golf team. he'lli long be remembered. He was also a rabid intramural athlete. i WILLIAM J. O'NElLL Coming to Ignatius in his third year f-r o m Georgetown Prep, Spike was quick to make many friends at Ignatius. Another Heights commuter, Bill was an in- tramural baseball and basketball player. JOSEPH H. PISKURA After three years of tooting a mean sax, Joe's mlusica-l ability and good nature won him the po- sition of band secretary in his senior year. A Sodalist, Magician, intr-amuralist, he was also a con- sistent honorman for four years. ROLAND A. PETERS This fleet-footed, hard-driving halfback was chosen to represent Ignatius in the pre-Charity game running contests. Rollie played frosh, j-ay vee and varsity football, also frosh and iay vee basketball. A four-year Sod-alist, he g-ained second honors as a freshman. and three years later was elected vice- president of 4-C. JOSEPH F. PHILIPPS Valuable asset to the baseball team, Fran was never at -a loss with a bat in his hand, fast and clever base stealing made him a continual threat to our opponents. Though seldom heard in class, he bagged honors const-antly. French held a special interest for him as did radio work. N EDWARD S. PAWLOSKI An energetic member of the Sodality, Ed attained first honors in first ye-ar, and second honors as a sophomore, junior. and sen- ior. Rarely loud, yet seldom out of the picture, he will be long remembered by the class of 4-B for his basketball prowess in the intramurals and the C.Y.O. GEORGE R. POKORNY As a scholar Curly gained first honors in freshman year, sec- ond honors in sophomore and sen- ior years. George was a three-year Sod-alist, two-year pugilist, one- year magician, and a four-yelar debater. A reporter on the Eye staff, he also worked on the Al-umneye and the lgnatian, cli- maxing his activities in the Art Club and Sodality choi-r. YE! 7' '- GEORGE F. QUINN Notorious for his comical com- positions, George was active in extra-curriculars, as shown by his three years in the Sodality, three years in the Magic Club, and his zest for tennis. He also belonged to the Camera Club and the Radio Club. French was Curly's sub- ject. He led 4-G in this branch. EUGENE M. RILEY Always a real threat on the gridiron -and diamond. Ski mer- ited three varsity letters in sports. A second-honor man, he played intramurals along with C. Y. O. basketball. A constant help to young boxers in the Blue and Gold tournament, a class officer in fourth year, Gene easily won him- self many friends. JOHN P. RICE I A Sodalist and Radio Club member, Jack was a pretty fair athlete. He entered the boxing tourney in his first year and played frosh football together with intramural basketball. NORBERT A. Rn-IA Starting the day with his pil- grimage from Parma. Norb notched first honors all four years and highest honors in third year. An- other St Charles' bo who made - Y good at Ignatius! DENNIS S. REIDY First-honor man and an active Sodalist, Denny boxed a little. talked Gaelic, and tried to start a beard-growing contest. That active before Sodalist is not there to make up word-age. Denny was a ire-al force behind the men working for Mary. THOMAS N. RILEY A man full of vip, vim and vigor is Tom T.N.T. Riley. A Sodalist, debate-r. and R-adio Club member, he also served as Harle- q-uin business man in his second year. Tom also p-layed intramural baseball tor four years. ROBERT L. RING Unmistakably identified by his sauntering walk, he was admired for his speed in getting homework done before he even got home. 'Spook won second honors in second year, and was a member of the Sodality. A two-year pugi- list. and a lightweif-1 f' + i Bob won many a pal with his in- terested attitude. JOHN D. RUSK John was a Sodalist and Stamp Club member in freshman year. Later, he acquired interests in physics, aviation and the Radio Club, Speed also played intra- mural basketball. Short and of a quiet disposition, this l-ad has am- bitions for a career in aeronautics. i l l RAYMOND W. ROONEY A good-tempered blond, Ray was a two-year Sodalist and showed his athletic talents in four years of intramural compe- tition. A good head and a co- operative lgnati-an. he has aspira- tions along the line of stage, screen, and radio work. JOHN S. ROUCH Second honorman, faithful member of the Sodality. band, and Radio Club, Cutie played jay vee football and all intramurals. No one will forget him as Hu- bert in the '47 Harlequin produc- tion of Ramshackle lnn. John is also proud of his charter mem- bership in the famed Schmarle- qiuins. WILLIAM H. RODGERS Bill was a quiet fellow who would rather sit back and enjoy life than be the life of the party. l-le took second honors his fo-ur years, not an easy job at Igna- tius. A member of the Radio Club and quite a physicist, he also par- ticipated in intramurals. JOHN F. SANDS Jack receivefl first honors in freshman and sophomore years, second honors in iunior and senior years. John and Dick Blackwell were famous as a team and c-ar- ried the St. Al's tradition through- out thei-r four years at Ignatius. Intramurals plus Radio. Debating, and the Classics always kept John busy. JAMES J. SCHAEFER One of the jesters of class 4-D, Jim could always take a joke too. Jim didnft -lend his name to many other school activities. but did sign up with the Sodality for three years. LOUIS E. SEVERS Lou's activities include Sodality, intramural baseball, football. and boxing. His intrinsic worth has diffused itself and won for him an enviable reputation. He made the long trip from Berea to Ig- natius every day for four years. Law and Chemistry are his favorites. ll EDWARD W. SCHNELL Ed's excellent record at lg- natius speaks for itself. A loyal Sodalist and first-rate Magician. he was also a member of the Eye staff, Radio Club, and choir. Ed distinguished himself as president of enterprising 4-B and earned second honors for four straight yea rs. DONALD R. SELISKAR First-honor man, Sodalist. Ra- dio Club member and chorister, Don was also the organist for senior chapel services. He was a first-class Iibr-ary assistant for four years, U. B. correspondent as wel-l as copy editor for The Eye. ROBERT J. SCHAUER Super salesman and ticket seller extraordinary, Bob- Schauer will long be remembered for his almost unbelievable sales achievements during the raffle drive each year. Bob has been a four-year Sodalist and a four-year band member. Add up his activities and the total is an enterprising lgnatian with aspirations of becoming an M. D. FRAN.K E. SHANNON Unpredictable Frank proved that anything can happen -- and usually does -- in his presence. A tricky basketeer, he played with the frosh squad. ln senior year Frank proved himself quite handy with his fists in the Blue and Gold Tournament. PETER J. SHERIDAN Pete's red hair and sense of humor will linger in our minds for a long time. Red's first love was baseball. l-le played for the Lighties and also intram-ural teams. Never at a loss in the classroom, Red proved himself a hard worker, gaining second honors for three years. THOMAS F. SHEA Tom, debating champ and pres- ident of the Senior Debaters, was a devoted Soda-list. A member of the band, the Radio and Classics Clubs, Tom earned first honors in second year, second honors there- after. The Peace Boy boxed and participated in other intramurals throughout his stay at Ignatius. LEO. J. SIDERAS Broad shoulders and quiet, sly wit characterize this loyal lgna- tian. Luke. as a football enthusi- ast, loved to heckle his pal Cor-ri- gan. He saw action on the gridiron himself. playing frosh and jay vees -as a soph. Leo took second honors and belonged to the Sodality. JOHN M. SHOEMAKER Battling John rocked the whole school back on its heels, to say nothing of his opponent. when he punched his way to -a champion- ship in the 46 version of the Blue and Cold Boxing Tourney. A two-year Sodalist and class of- ficer, he sparked class interest with his almost unanswerable questions. LAWRENCE G. SHEEHE Larry, a four-year Sodalist, consistently gained second hon- ors. A great sportsman, he bat- ted out two years of first-rate tennis and with Ed Stefancin reached the semi-final playoffs for the State championship. Cur- ly,' an all-around intramuralist, also played Lightie football. PHILLIP W. SIEMER Phil devoted most of his time to playing athletics and studying French. ln his four-year tenure he merited two baseball rnonograms and one football letter. ln be- tween the two sports he dabbled in basketball his first three Years. His deep love for Mary is evi- denced by four years of faithful Sodality service. l l ROBERT F. SLOAN Bob, a quiet lad. ends his days at Ignatius with his sights set on the medical profession. ln senior year, he joined the Sodality to become ci true client of Mary. EDWARD J. SONNHALTER Ed often tired his thumb, wav- ing it between Ignatius and the Heights, but this didn't stop him from g-aining second honors for three years. He was also a regu- lar in all the intramural contests. Although he never had much to say, he had the happy faculty of saying the right thing at the right time. JAMES F. SMITH Jim comes from Avon, and he'll tell you all about that buzzing metropolis if given half a chance. A four-year Sodalist, the Avonite's f-avorite subject is French. With his pleasant personality. he made a host of friends at lgnati-us and should win many more in years to come. WILFRED T. SMITH After three years of hard work and f-oithful service in the band, Wilf was elected president in his fourth year. Not satisfied with this, he devoted himself to Sodal- ity and debating activities. which together with the Radio Club, in- tmmiurals, and Sodality Choir, completed a well-filled schedule. NICHOLAS W. SMICIKLAS Smick never fails to have a good word for a pal. His smile is one of the things that helps to keep up the spirits of his class- mates. He joined the Sodality in first year, the Radio Club in hisl last year. Smick hopes to be a, chemist after college. i l l l CHARLES A. SPANIOL Charlie w-as one of the few boys in 4-A who knew his Greek, as well as other classical subjects. He earned highest honors in firsti year, first honors thereafter. A four-year Sodolist, Charlie was also a Classic Club member and intramural fan. - 1 l r i i 4 r wiu.iAM P. 'SPILLANE Willy will long be remem- bered at Ignatius for his sparkling personality and his 'ability in the boxing ring. In his freshman year. Bill won a-trophy for his pug- naclous traits. Bill was also voted treasurer of 4-D this year. EDWARD F. STEFANCIN Twice a monogram winner, Ed was a demon on the tennis courts, but quiet in class. An honorman and intramural enthusiast, he also debated and showed great interest in the Radio Club. Favorite sub- ject: Physics. Ed wants to be an engineer. DONALD P. STANTON Red distributed his talents in many various activities. I-Ie played freshm-an and then two years of joy vee basketball, along with be- ing a Sodalist and a two-term class officer. Red held down the position of drummer in the Igna- tius band. The 47 Ignatian staff and the Magic Club round out his program of activities. i JOHN 'G. STEELE In his first year Gil was elected vice-president of his class. In the field of sports, he was an out- standing member of the Lightie basketball, baseball and football squads. Gil also entered the box- ing tourney his first three years, making it tough for all opponents. As an upperclassrnan he was class officer and varsity basketball man. l RICHARD M. SPITTLER Left handed, likeable and loose- limb-ed. Dick deservedly won a position on the varsity football squad in his I-ast two years. He played jay vee in second year. ln the spring, Dick took to the links, gaining a slot on the golf team in third and fourth years, FRANCIS J. STENGER . Iricomparable for his facility for getting down to the rock bottom of things, Frank leaves Ignatius with Law as his ambition. A light- weight football player and a Soda- list, diminutive Frankie displayed his boxing ability when he won a novice championship in frosh year. RICHARD R. STRETAR Quick and agile, Rich is a keen competitor in representing Ignatius on the tennis courts. Easily singled out by virtue of his lumbering ski shoes, Dick was a m-an for intra- murals, as proved by his record of three years of basketball and four years of baseball. Like all true lgnatians he was a member of Our Lady's Sodality. Ti-ilsooone E. TePAS Four-year first-honor man, So- dalist,' Radio and C-lassics Club member, Ted also collected funds for Patna in freshman -year. He was elected secretary- of 3-A and participated in baseball and box- ing intramurals, and in freshman year was co-captain of the Lighties. I JERRY F. SWEEN EY If you've ever seen, a head of flaming 'fred hair towering above the rest down at Heck's, that was Jerry. A Sodalist, debater. and class officer in his junior and senior years, he also played Lightie basketball and jay vee football. and participated rigorously in all intramurals. WILLIAM J. TEKNIPP Handsome Bill, with his blonde hair. dashing debonair look, con- stant friendliness, and generosity, has made his mark at Ignatius. The honor columns in The Eye always contained his name. Bill was also in the Chrysostom Club and played intramural contests. a DANIEL C. SUSSEN Dan was the 4D boy from the Heights who alw-ays found a way to come to school other th-an via the streetcar route. As class presi- dent he led his class in first year. Winner of a Harlequinkey in his first two years, Dan also played all intramurals. RICHARD C. THOMPSON l have passed math. My am- bition in life has been accom- plished. R. C., a four-year Sodal- .ist and first-year honorman also sang in our Sodality choir. He was a radioman, Harlequin and back- bone of the famed Schmarlequins. He was also a member of the Classics Academy and a top-notch debater. I r i i ROBERT F. 'THOMPSON An active participant in the Soclality and Debating Club. Bob entered the boxing tourney in his th-ird year to show his box- ing prowess. Then proving he was a'lover of fine music. he joined the choir in his third and fourth years. R WILLIAM H. VOLK Serious a n d zealous in his studies, Bill was a second-honor man. Aircraft lndustry is his life ambition, and after the initi-al steps he has t-aken in this field with his fine work in 'last year's flight course, we know Bill will be a suc- cess. PATRICK T. TRESE R Besides being a brilliant and patient Eye editor, Pat was a de- voted Sodalist, a valuable de- bater, an excellent student. an avid Intramural participator, an l.A. A. and Harlequin efficiency expert, a short-lived band member, a Magic Club protege, an efficient dance committeeman. and a spirited' cl-ass leader. He also boxed. LOUIS A. VISK Winner of second honors in his freshman year and a loyal So- dalist, Louie was an energetic student. Lou was a member of the Magic and Chess Clubs. Keenly interested in' sports, he worked as, varsity baseball team manager for two. years. He also boxed and participated in the in- tramural games. '4 X.. . V it it . FRANCIS J. TINICS A dry sense of humor and an original outlook on life charac- terize Frank, making him an ex- tremely interesting personality. A two-year boxer and frosh foot- baller, Frank -liked to tell us about his firefighting experiences in North Olmstead. wiu.iAM A. WALKER Bill was the only member of the Cl-ass of '47 who owned an original Brooklyn accent. After winning honors in his freshman year, he finished with ra four-year first-honor record. A Sodalist and Classics Club member, Bill' also played commendable basketball and baseball for intramural te-ams. ARTHUR L. WALTERS ' Art was an ardent member of the Sodality for four years. Curly, who merited a Harle- quin key in his first year, entered the boxing tournament in his sec- ond year, gained first honors in his first year. and second honors thereafter. JOHN V. WH ITE A loyal lgnatian with four solid years as a Sodalist, Jack applied himself so well to his studies that he won highest honors in third ye-ar and second honors as a freshman and sophomore. Round- ing it all off to make a balanced diet of curricular and extra-curr- riciular activities, he played intra- mural basketball and baseball. Jack also has four years to his credit as a band member. JOHN G. WEISEND John backed all extra curricu- lar events with a vigor character- istic of him in all his undertak- ingsf l-le became a well known figure at Ignatius for his three year's. work as manager with the Wildcat football teams. Active participant in intramural basket- ball, John played many a bruising game on the hardwood. JOHN J. WERBLAK Healthy and handsome Jack saw service with the Frosh toot- ball squad, and the intramur-al basketball and baseba-ll teams. Always sociable, he preserved an admirable and decorous reserve. John's favorite subjects are' Radio and Law. ' PAU L P. WEISBARTH Paul was a small. good natured man with littl-e to say but with plenty of Ignatius spirit. He gained second honors as a sophomore and junior, was a two-year, Sodality member, and joined the Magic Club in his senior year. EDWARD L. WIEGAND Gaining second honors in first year, Ed was ci fellow who could really get the grades when he wanted to. Everybody's buddy. Jumbo proved that,good things come in small packages. As speedy as a comet, the petit monsieu-r played lightweight baseball and basketball, and boxed in two tournaments. i l ROBERT W. WIELAND Easy-going Bob introduced his jaw to pugilistic art in frosh year, and played intramural baseball for two seasons. Shorty , a fellow with a love for argument, plans to study law. . CHARLES L. ZABOR Chuck hopes some day to fol- low his father's business and be the best funeral, director on the West Side. All of his spare time is spent gaining experience in his chosen field. ln his senior year Chuck joined the Sodality. I RALPH WILHELMS For his delightfully unexpected statements in class and natural genius for Beethoven and Mozart, Ralph will long be remembered by his many friends at lgnati-us. He earned second honors as a junior and was appointed mission col- lector in his second year. JAMES J. YOUNG A second-honor man 'for three vears, Jim was o two-year Sodalist. Chosen as a class officer in second year. he participated in all intra- m-urals. His favorite subject is French. Aim in life? To be a doc- tor. RAYMOND F. WIEMER A great study hall fan, Ray used most of his free time ,trying 'to qtiind ia 'sure-fire method of trap- ping Kilroy. A two-year Magic Club memberand Radio Club en- thusiast, Ray joined the Sodality in his freshman year and also participated in intramurals. i WALTER J. ZEPP Election as secretary of his class in third year was proof enough to show that everyone liked Waldo. This year he was dubbed the Cisco Kid because'of his super side-burns. He completed his years at Ignatius by joining the Sodality. . , A 0 Page Fifty-four FRANCIS J. ZIDONIS A four-year honor man lfrom 4-A, Frank was a member in the Magic, Radio -and Classics Clubs, topping it off with Harlequin stage crew assignments in senior and junior years. Frank also par- ticipated in intramurals. Lanky and quiet. Frank was i-ust short of a genius in Greek. S nior Prom v Y 3 x - X xx'e,X E Xi, .N.,, ,... ' Eg g N E F: 3 S f x Q K x W, x x . :SS X K ' S XX W O if wif NWN W ,-v I . ip? S -1 Class Officers C. Pfeiffer, D. Sullivan, H. Whalen, 1 lgnafius '48 Top annual salesman rushing in returns. Top Row: F. Kysela, W. Kenealy, W. Thompson, G. Payne, W. McReynoIds, J. Murray. Middle Row: P. Moore, P. Mooney, J. Wiesner, V. Jirgens, C. Furman, E. Perme, T. Spittler, H. Gray, . J. Hicks. Q: D ' Front Row: G. Hammer, J. Tobin, D. Diemer, C. Pfeiffer, H.x'Whelan, Fr. Brockman, S. J., F., Jakielaszek D. Sullivan, R. Cusick, G. Meissner, T. Welsh. T ' .--... A - 1-f mm '- ' 1 --mamma--ww 111 1 1:1 ff----- 11 11 11 1- Class 3-A V ' Top Row: R. Seidl, J. Dougherty, T. Seeholzer, W. Ralph, F- DSIIGTOHGE, T- Gyflm H- Roth, C- Gllmfl, R- ' McKeon, R. Hueffed, T. Blackburn. Middle Row: J. Starnad, R. Parker, J. Quinn, P. Mehr, J. Fackelman, K. Drees, J. McNeeley, V. Cherveny, J. Morin, D. Timony, J. Comella, R. 0'Brien. Front Row: E. Schurclak, T. McCafferty, A. Carroll, R. Joyce, E. Harmon, Mr. Miday, S.J., J. Mott, W. Beargie, Ll. Collins, J. Gallagher, C. Rielinger. Class 3 -B Music hath charms . . . Allons, enfants de la . ' Class Gfficers . E. Harmon, J. Mott, J. Dilling, . R. Joyce Ignatius ' Page Fifty-seven Class - Exploring the unknown. A Class Officers ' J. Schriner, R. Patton, F. Berry, J. Kilbane lgnatius'48 . Top Row: L. Keefe, P. Mueller,' J. Killeen, J. Davis, E. Graves, R. Platt, W. Stepanek, T. .Driscoll, P Mayle, D. Curran. ' - Middle- Row: VT. Harris, R. Bumm, S. Klanac, E. Fitzgerald, P. Cowan, C. Brabanec, R. Witteman, R Corcoran, J. Schenkelberg, J. 0'Bryan, R. Chambers, R. Rodgers. FrontRow: J. Kerg, J. Leusch, J. Graham, R. Patton, F. Berry, Mr. Helmick, S. J., J. Schriner, J. Kilbane L. Podseclly, J. DeWitte, R. Bouhall. ' Top Row: J. Feighan, J. Schaffer, L. Nagel, J. McDonough, G. Heywood,,R. Connors, T. Walsh, R. Thorn- ton, E. Crowley, F. Epple, R. Greenwald. - Middle Row: V. Becks, N. Tobbe, J. McCaffrey, G. McKain, D. Ladvina, A. Pacosky, G. Dailey, G. Shiban, T. Cotruer, T. Elliott, R. Zimmer, J. Gallagher, J. Fitzgerald. Front Row: H. Compernolle, W. Moran, H. Fink, J. Verhunce, J. Kelley, Mr. Miday, S..l., G. Morrison, R. Brickman, J. Beas, L. Fanta, J. McDonald. . Class Officers R. Brickman, J. Verhunce, J. Kelley, - G. Morrison Classy 3-D Engrossed in the subject. Ignatius '48 Page Fifty-nine Class 3-E Mr. Helmick makes a point. l Class Officers T. Joyce, J. Hackman, J. Winne Ignatius '48 n Top Row: P. Voss, R. Quinn, R. Perry, A. Gedeon, R. Skoda, J. Dillon, J. Killelea, J. Jones, T. Shannon, E McConnville, J. Hutman. Middle Row: J. Mills, M. Bencivengo, J. Clinger, W.l-iane, G. Messer, J. Gerbasi, P. Keefe, J. Kerg, E. Daniels W. Halligan, C. Seedhouse, J. Sands, J. Welsh. , Front Row: J. Sullivan, M. Fornaro, J. Crock, J. Hackman, T. Joyce, Fr. Gillespie, S.J., J. Winne, J. Brigolti R. Karl, F. Siroky, J. McDonagh. 1 Top Row: D. Knill, W. Riley, R. Gaeckle, D. Timon ', R. Breiner, L. Misener, J. Dorsey, E. Maroon, A. Eusa. Middle Row: R. Mancuso, R. Cihlar, R. Gross, J. Killzane, R. Schumacher, E. Hanzl, M. Gallagher, E. Duffley. Front Row: J. Krenzel, F. Lanclino, D. Furst, P. Bradf, Fr. Menchen, S.J., W. Aerni, J. O'Mulley, B. Volzer, R. Shaffer. Quit pushing! lgniatius '4- Class 3- Class Offiaers W. Aerni, D. Furst, D. 0'MaIley, P. Brody Page Sixty-one Class Officers ' M. Kilbane, R. Fergus, W. Olesik, F. Martau Ignatius '48 Reading maketh a full man . . . Top Row: J. Soltis, N. Zak, J. Kunes, M. Donahue, J. Schneider, R. Thornton, J. Groden, W. Skelly. Middle Row: J. Barrett, R. Sawhill, E. Mansour, A. Smith, D. Franklin, R. Zak, R. Gehring, P. Jindra, G Cerny, J. Bangert. 'A 'E Front Row: D. Seehalzer, F. Martau, W. Olesik, Fr. Vana, S.J., M. Kilbane, R. Fergus, A. Dubay. g Class -G Q 'l Top Row: R. Hendrickson, T. Kundmueller, E. Greany, G. McCarthy, J. Parysek, J. Boubin, T. Brady, T. Grauel, C. Moffitt, G. Black. c Middle Row: J. McLoughlin, J. Hayes, J. Feuerstein. K, Muellauer, V. Sepsi, T. Radlcff, J. Sweeney, R. McCaffrey, D. Crodhous, F. Dempsey, D. McCoy. Front Row: W. Laughlin, E. Branclabur, D. O'NeiII, T. Corbett, Mr. Cross, S.J., D. Gilfether, T. Richardson, R. Smith, T. Reidy. L Wot, no teacher! Ignatius '48 . Class 3- -Class Officers T. Corbett, J. Richardson, D. Gilfether Page Sixty-tfvree Class - Time off tor important work. -Class Officers R. Wagner, J. Ledvina, R. Novak Ignatius '49 Back Row: C. Fitzpatrick, R. Miller, R. Kowall, W. Sharkin, J. Green, R. Hennie, J. Johnson, N. Bunsey, D Mackay, R. Filion, M. Doyle, J. Conroy, B. Filiac. J ' Middle Row: F. Murray., W. Boukalik, G. Werner, H. Burkhardt, J. Scheer, K. DeCrane, H. Pank, J. Feighan J. Brady, E. Conrad, L. Porto, P. Scully ..'s Front Row: J. Spaniol, R. Berry, J. Winkler, T. Bolmat, J. Ledvina, Mr. Kehres, S.J., R. Wagner, R. Novak, R Hassel, D. Gedeon, W. Schneider. ...awmfe:ew:..::.f,,..:1.Mf-vf...w4xxwuu sz:::sss eag:Qnn.+:4. ,,,, 11 Top Row: J. English, B. Wooster, C. Oswald, G. Koryta, R. Thewes, L. Buklad, J, Middleton, R. KMPP. J. McGraw, H. Vande Velde, D. Gardner, N. Raleigh. . Middle Row: W. Kirchner, J. O'MalIey, J. Zarbock, R. Koch, R. Kundmueller, E. Murphy, T. Donovan, J. McCafferty, D. Lucas, J. Kane, J. Evans, D. Martens, R. LaFraniere. Front Row: D. Duhigg, E. Owens, J. Murray, D. Harley, Mr. Yaster, J. Darcy, L. Nagel, J. Malloy, J. Smith. 2-B champs. Ignatius '49 Class 2-B Class Officers W. Hassett, J. Darcy, D. Harley Page S ixty-five Class - Mr. Noetzel addsthe personal touch. Class Officers a G. Murray, R. McNally, D. Lavelle Ignatius '49 Top Row: R. Page, L. Dussault, R. Gelin, R. Harter, H. Shea, W. Malloy, R. Melda, P. Rule, R. Gibbons, F Muraski, K. Tobin. Middle Row: E, Nemeth, T, Marsh, V, Noonan, B, Duber, J. Pilot, T. Sloan, J. Roy, R. Mayher, M. McKean J. Kowalski, J. Mclntyre, J. Harnden, R. Monroe. Front Row: J. McLaughlin, F. Mouer, P. Lavelle, G. Murray, Mr. Feuerstein, S.J., R. McNally, D.G. Faulhaber, J. Aylward, C. Kirchner. :.ms...,xa...ssz.zssa.g.:..,..xz..i+.w..M:1-::'1.xwws .ea.Qa.wssmNsw-mkssmwxwmzmwm..fee221-prev-mx.ss.Xsx.i.sus.1'f:fQ,seg 1 wiszwaww-wsmmm.m.ssmswmm.z1:mmmswssssswsswmsss: z.xa...Qefsfa-sau-vsfsefzssfs Top Row: D. P. Faulhaber, W. Hussey, A. Stark, W. Rock, J. DeChant, L. Pecek, R. Jasko, H. Mullen, W. Jerman, D. Williams, F. Grdina. Middle Row: N. Riley, T. McGuire, A. Smith, R. Hiller, Y. Konishi, F. Walsh, W. Antolik, R. Reese, R. Meissner, G. Love, R. Smolka, R. Regan, J. Dillhoefer, R. Bauhof. Front Row: R. Friedel, D. Schastek, T. Dugan, N. Smicklas, F. Fisher, Mr. Bitzan, T. Roddy, J. Sullivan, E. Wiemals, G. Wintering, T. Litzler. Class 2-D Class Officers On with the show! The toga-boys getting pointers. gnatius '49 T. Roddy, J. Sullivan, F. Fisher, R. M. Smicklas . ' A Page S ixty-seven Class 2- ,pw il il Class Officers A J. Mchlonomon, B. Liskey, E. Shaughnessy Ignatius '49 V Intellectual effort personified. Top Row: P. Sugrue, D. Greulich, E. Scherry, A. Dillemuth, J. Koeth, R. Rezabek, C. Moiewski, J. Weber, D. Jenkins, R. Ruffner, J. Steponek. Q ' Middle Row-: R. Siodla, D. Elliott, J. Murphy, R. Clifford, J. Sweeney, J. McCofferty, T. Lynch, T. Hughes. J. Robinson, J. Dunn, P. Jeffries. , Front Row: G. lna, J. Hammer, D. Villwock, J. McMonan1on, B. Liskey, Mr. Heglaw, R. Shaughnessy, J. Bares, J. Cozzens, J. Mambuco, T. Moyer. y Top Row: W. Tobbe, R. Sendry, J. Dzuban, C. Nickels, McNeeley, J. Allen. Middle Row: T. Dudzinski, R. Brennan, R. Lynch, S. Vakaty, L. Richards, R. Johnson, T. Walters, F. Andrews, J. Front Row: P. Gaughan, J. Mazanek, W. Earhart, W. Flanagan, R. Peravick, E. Tighe, R. Krajcer. So the band may play on. Ignatius i G. Greene, C. Chassin, E. Kopan, H. Bourguignan, E. Smith, H. Jackson, J. Bau-Sliman, C. Cavanagh, L. Lewis, B. Mclnnes. Daley, J. Skoda, Mr. Primal, S.J.,xL. weafhmun, J. Class -F Class 0-Hicers J. Flanagan, L. Weithman Page Sixty-nine Class 2-G Class Officers I J. Reilly, J. Schram, J. Porter, W. Lynch lgnalius '49 Open-door policy. Top Row: F. Molloy, W. Molley, J. Dister, F. Guerra, C. 0'Molley, R. Biley, L. Mosin, R. Carlin, R Steigerwolcl, N. Hope, C. Otcasek, W. Moir, R. Stefancin. Middle Row: D. Hild, P. Bruening, D. Brady, T. Geiss, A. Giombetro, G. Anderson, J. Heckman, E. Flynn, D Schwering, J. Muellauer, R. Rice, V. Todia. , Front Row: T. English, W. Hand, J. Cline, J. Schram, J. Porter, Mr. Schicker, J. Reilly, W. Lynch, R Harrigan, T. Burdenski, J. Weidus. Top Row: J. Brubeck, C. Geiger, W. Miller, N. Fox, N. Bennett, J. Pauley, Thos. Thewes, J. DeWine, J. Murphy, J. Saile, W. Hennessey G. Cornelius. Middle Row: P. Conway, E. Bonham, J. Kysela, J. Connelly, R. Joyce, A. Waiwood, J. Leahy, M. Braun, W. Harrison, R. Galvin, P. Mahoney, M. Moncuso, J. Raith. Front Row: H. McMahon, G. Reinhardt, A. Rotunda, H. Wunderle, J. Kilroy, R. Somsak, R. Philipps, J. White, F. Vallo. Q Class Officers R. Wunderle, T. Murray, J. Kilroy, J R. Somsak gnatius '49 Class 2-H Homeward bound. Page Seventy-one Class 1-A Pre-season free-for-all champs. Class Officers R. Aerni, E. Brickman, E. Kaczur, T. Grumbach Ignatius '50 Top Row: HJ. Welsh, J. Mayer, W. Walters, T. DeChant, C. Vana, V. Russell, J. Rossiter, F. Spittler, D. Hoke, C. Gallagher, J. Wilhelms, R. Small. Middle Row: J. T. Curran, R. Sawhill, M. Kysela, R. Polomsky, J. Conry, R. 0'Connor, J. 0wen, B. Weir, A. Mullee, F. Selvaggio, S. Corrigan. Front Row: J. Liberatore, T. Lundy, J. Sullivan, T.Grumbach, R. Aerni, Mr. Bowman, S.J.,'E. Kaczur, -E Brickman, C. Morgan, W. Gunning, G. Wasmer. 1 .ii I-A Top Row: P. Schwertner, J. F. Curran, J. Branclabur, J. Italiano, T. Smith, M. Norris, D. Foerstner, R. Keller, T. McCarthy, D. Florian, J. Bannon, J. Reidy, J. Gill. Middle Row: J. Foley, L. Bir, F. Blodgett, R. Jeske, R. Hepperla, W. Henrick, R. Taylor, T. Auble, D. Carroll, A. Croden, D. Hurd, T. Robinson, T. McGinty. Front Row: C. Bulger, M. Nowacki, R. Scott, J. Keefe, Mr. Birney, S.J., S. Oleksyk, D. Sullivan, F. LaLonde, E. Rooney. Class 1-B Spare time research. Class' Officers J. Gill, S. Oleksyk, J. Keefe, James Curran Ignatius '50 Page Seventy-three Class 'l- Class Officers R. F. Falge, R. 0'Malley, 'A. Isabella, 1 G. Stringer ' Missionaries at home. gnatius '5 Top Row: H. Schulte, R. Soucie, G. Hughes, P. Doell, R. Hummer, W. Fax, W. Wirtz, J. Seeley, C. Mazer, R. Ryan, D. Hoffman, D. Wagner, J. Wach. Middle Row: R. Smith, J. Gardner, R. Corrigan, H. Englert, R. Todia, T. Tamsik, E. Barrett, M. Prendergast, R. Juergens, R. Jaeger, R. Waiwood, J. Zawaski, Wm. Bir, A. Walko. Front Row: A. Meyers, R. 0'Donnell, R. Bruening, G. Stringer, R. O'Malley, Mr. McKenna, S.J., R. Falge, A. . Isabella, W. Wamby, J. McGrath, T. Schafer. A- xs-x --M -.fwmwx-qmmgmwwmwm--N--.ere-'we ..-, N.K...Nssxexswwssww-MNMww............w...w..mNe..e-.....m......e...W..W,-X.W-........-...,,,.,,....................M-.,.W........m..,..,N,,m,...............e.........-,.,............................M............,........,.,.,................... Top Row: R. Gregory, J. Pollak, R. Schurdak, J. Diersen, R. Greller, A. Quinn, R. Urmetz, J. Gniewkowski, J. Toomey, J. Finnerty, D. Kennedy, W. Ankenbrandf. Middle Row: J. Henesey, C. Biebelhausen, H. DeChant, C. Koprowski,-R. General, E. Eliason, J. Morquard, J. Klonk, E. Haas, G. Schmidt, W. Taber, L. Bayer. I Front Row: R. Secunde, R. George, R. Zunt, P. Fuhry, D. Walsh, J. Connors, Fr. Welfle, S.J., W. Tumney, W. Adler, F. Gallagher, C. Zepp, R. Cimperman, A. Birchler. All right, let's have the homework. ,,, Ignatius '50 Class 1-D Class' Officers W. Adler, J. Connors, W. Tumney, H F. Gallagher Page Seventy-five ,.. Class 1-E I Class Officers J. 0'Brien, V. Dunn, L. Dolan Ignatius '50 L Frosh I-M champions. Top Row: A. Goebl, P. McCutcheon, J. Gill, J. Piskura, H. Groth, L. Borden, J. Sutter, R. McCool, R. Mayher, J. Daley, J. Grecol, R. Maloney. - Middle Row: J. Gannon, G. Kalal, C. Blake, J. Minch, R. Clinger, C. Nock, D. Nilges, C. Martin, T. Gafney, D. Diemer, J. Dahm, C. Metro, R. Blair, A. Smith, L. Mathews. Bottom Row: T. Carey, T. Moore, V. Dunn, L. Dolan, Fr. Cullinan, S.J., J. O'Brien, R. Riedinger, J. Murray, G. Hogan. Top Row: M. Schneid, W. Stromski, G. McGunogle. A. Drobnak, H. Monahan, R. Novak, J. McKean, G. Gerhard, J. Higgins, F. Smith, P. Schartman. Middle Row: L. Batts, D. Ledvina, T. Holan, R. Harding, D. Davidson, M. Faul, J. Carson, L. Brown, W. Todia, D. Hammer, J. Geiger, V. Mazer, T. Sabine, J. McGinty, J. Hubert, J. Ralph, K. Holzheimer. Front Row: D. Ebner, H. Wachsman, T. Basehart, A. FitzGerald, P. McDonnell, Mr. Kehres, S. J., J. Roddy, D. '0'Brien, M. Blackwell, J. Garrity, J. Volzer. So this fella' Charlemagne . . . Ignatius '50 Class 1-F Class Officers . J. Roddy, A. FitzGerald, P. McDonnell 0 Page S eventy-seven Class 1-G The champs after a tough one with l-E. Class Officers e . B. Donahue, E. Mio, J. McDonnell, R. Murray Ignatius '50 Top Row: T. Tidd, F. McGunagle, C. Gallagher, R. Wischmeyer, J. Dolezal, R. Visk, J. Novak, E. Perotti, R Berichon, D. McGarvey, G. Tumney. Middle Row: W. Woodward, R. Coerdt, R. Dawson, D. McLaughlin, E. Durkin, J. Hoy, R. Stadter, J Hopkins, W. Stieger, J. Diskin, T. Bickimer, A. Stasek. Front Row: C. Consiglio, R. Brennan, J. Braham, E. Mio, J. McDonnell, Fr. Walter, S.J., B. Donohue, R Murray, V. Weiskittel, J. Scharf, W. Jackman. On the Floo-r: J. Brown, J. Hernandez, F. Eiden, T. Jermann, G. Leonard, W. Byrnett. CLUBS .W . H A ., .L..,,.,, u .,,,, ,M-A ,M Y Wm'-MLM 1 Senior Sodality Reidy, Acker, Father Berdan, S. J., Schoeck, and Brady master-minded the Sodality. Of all the activities and projects, the Sodality of Our Lady ranks as the most important at St. Ignatius. By joining the Sodality, lgnatians become better friends of Christ through devotion to His Mother Mary. This year the Sodality had a full slate under the direction of the newly appointed moderator, Father W. L. Berdan, S. J. Chief project of the Sodality was a number of closed retreats at St. Stanislaus Tertianship. Sodalists also sponsored their annual Christmas Dance, Queens Work and the Universe Bul- letin subscription drives, Knights Vigils and other spiritual and social events. Page Eighty Before and after Sodalist broom-work. ....et B.V.M.H. Christmas food campaign. Father Murphy pops a subtle one. W Don Seliskor, accomplished Sodolity organist, seated Ronnie Schoeck and Tom Shea tabulate the entries at the console in St. Mary's. in the mental prayer contest sponsored by the Senior Sodality. Page Ei gbty-one Y Sophomore Sodality Sophomore Sodality of St. lgnatius held weekly meetings under the super- vision of Father A. F. Menchen, S. J., The spiritual side of the Sodality is stressed for the sophomores in the form of mental prayer, recitation of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin, devotions, and sermons. Mostly because of the active in- terest of the sophomore Sodalists, the Sodality Choir became a reality. Freshman Sodality This year marked the entry of sixty new members into the Freshman So- dality. They were received by Father W. H. Berdan, S. J., April 27, at St Mary's Church. - Guided by Father J. J. O'Brien, S. J., the freshmen held weekly meetings Officers were: Patrick McDonnell, prefect, John Gill, vice-prefect, Robert Wisch- meyer, secretary, and James Quinn, treasurer. Page Eighty two Senior Debaters Early in the first semester the debaters set out to master the national topic in order to prepare themselves for the second annual Bourdaloue Tournament sched- uled for the second semester. At Cathedral Latin's debate tourna- ment, in which thirty schools participated, the eight men rep- resenting lgnatius won six de- bates. Right: Voting for the best speaker. Rain or shine, sleet or snow, this hard-working group of forty orators meet faithfully every, Tuesday morning at eight o'clocl4. Guided by Mr.tJ, J. Miday, S. J., the debaters strove to become masters in public speaking. Of- ficers were Tom Shea, president, Tom Acker, vice-president, John Mott, secretary. This year's national topic was Resolved: That the federal gov- ernment should provide a system of complete medical care avail- able to all citizens at public ex- pense. Mr. M id a y labovel, gives the debaters c few tips. Left: You've got a point there, Howard. T ,TL f 45:2 Chrysostom Club V' . Gentlemen . . . reblltw ' Une C A I1 110' W as So many students desired to develop themselves through public speaking that it became necessary to establish a separate group of sophomore d e b a t e r s, called the Chrysostom Club in honor of the Greekforator, St. John Chrysostom. Guiding the club were R. McNally, president, R. Meissner, vice-president, D. Faulhaber, secretary, and Mr. P. S. Kehres, S. J., moderator. Freshman D baters From the very first the entire club displayed such a spirit of enthusiasm that its year has been a marked success. Elected early in the year, the officers were: D. O'Brien, W. Adler, D. McGarvey, and P. McDonnell. Under the guidance of Mr. L. J. McKenna, S. J., the three primary objectives of the organi' zation were carried out. To in- struct all members in the funda- mentals of public speaking, to give each a chance to develop his mind in logical thinking- habits, and to encourage each member to better his persuasive ability were the objectives of this club. St. lgnatius Magic Club is one of the most popular and energetic organizations in the school. Purpose of the Magic Club is to school its members in calmness and confidence as sleight - of - hand artists. Father J. J. Gillespie, S, J., moderator of this spirited group, urges members to per- form before their own skilled group. Each week Father Gil- lespie demonstrates two or three new tricks, urging his proteges to add them to their collection. Magic Club Grdina labovei, shows off for senior members Gavin, Hogan, Hagerty, Keelan, and Bogus. Lett: Now t h e r e' s nothing up my sleeve except e i .g h t rabbits, an American flag, a boiler plant.. a n d an arm. Members pledge not to re- veal any of the tricks which they might learn while in the club, for the disclosure of such information destroys the entertainment value of any trick. President Jim 'Hagerty heads the list of magicians who gave performances throughout the city during the past year. l know you boys are dying for a smoke, but the show must go on. Page Eighty-five R dio Club y or buzz, or whistle. . ck .larva and ' ie f H0 esb:fscaiios Ph' Every Thursday morning during the past year, a group of interested seniors came to school an hour earlier to attend Radio Club meetings. Father J. W. Stejskal, S. J., started the club for the purpose of giving the seniors a practical knowledge of radio. After establishing a firm hold by learning the theory govern- ing the crystal type of receiver, the members proceeded to the study of simple battery sets, battery eliminators, and radio frequency sets. The knowledge gained in the Radio Club prepares these seniors for further studies in radar, television, electronics, or one of the other sciences so important to the world of today -and tomorrow. - Now are there any questions? s.1nlix.u-,.s::Mmwmwawsuw:w:Mmmm-: Ns-s::-1- 1 , t-,- -.mr -s,1-,-:sms-, s.::amns m Grapentien, Blair, Gavin, and Good find out what makes a radio tick In the bird-cage. Jim FitzGeroId, Bob Bumm and George Hammer wrestle with o banner. I. A. A. Besides handling tickets for football and basketball games, the Ignatius Athletic Association handled the patrons, ads, and subscriptions for The lgnatian, dance bids, sales-tax stamp drive, boxing tournament and Harlequin tickets. In addition to all this, the l.A.A. boys had to keep the records and balance the accounts for all projects. This keeps the members laboring endlessly be- hind the scenes of their of- fice. Moderator Mr.-K. J. Noetzel, S. J., president Jim FitzGerald, and vice-president George Ham- mer' had a busy, successful year in their small office on the first floor. Grdino: The armored cor's outside, Mr. Horter. 5 Page, Ei gbty-seven Art Club A little lighter in the background, Jack. Page Eighty-eight During the past football, basket- ball, and boxing seasons, the Har- lequin production, the annual re- treat, the scholarship drive, and other events of interest at Ignatius, the Art Club took up its brushes in loyal support of Ignatius teams and students. This organization, under the direction of Mr. D. F. McCarthy, S. J., has turned out posters that showed color, thought and clever- ness. The unsung heroes of the Art Club worked unsparingly to add a touch of atmosphere to our halls. Ray Jaracz, Bill Hough, and John Mello are the officers of this active organization. Mr. McCarthy and company. C mera Club Fr. Schnieders shows the boys how it's done. Danko, Norris, Enlarger. C The fundamentals of the art of photography are made available to all lgnatians through the Camera Club. Members are taught the different phases of photography and the know how of taking pictures by their moderator, Father S. L. Schnieders, S. J. During the school year Father Schnieders and his loyal enthusiasts took hundreds of pictures around the school. But the most remark- able accomplishment of the Camera Club is that all the sports and activity pic- tures which appear in the annual were taken by the skilled members of this or- ganization. li Page Eighty-nine 5 S A S S S S w S X 5 S S 5 E s E Top: S. Smith, N. Murphy, W. Dempsey, R. Corcoran, K. Tobin, D. Hurd. Middle: J. Piskura, L. Pecek, J. Hydock, W. Smith, R. Maloney, B. Filiac, L. Podsedly, R. Schauer, A. Stark, T. Spittler, F. Siroky, A. Euse, F. Kysela, T. Marsh, R. Seidl, J. Liberatore, G. Love. Front: B. Kuhl, T. Tomsik, D. Davidson, M. Schnied, J. Gerbasi, R. Melda, J. Bannon, J. White, D. Timony, J. Schenkelberg, T. Kundmueller, H. Groth, E. Scherry, P. Kowalski, H. Wachsman, T. Sabine, J. T. Hearns, Director. Th Band J Jack T. Hearns Q Band Officers: J. Piskura, Mr. E. F. Helmick, S.J., Cmod- eratorl , W. Smith, J. Hydock, J. White. Page Ninety In Action Due to the cooperation of the student body, the band's annual tax stamp drive was a huge success. The money obtained from the sale of these stamps was used to purchase new in- struments and uniforms for band members. Highlight of the year was the third annual massed band concert held at Public Music Hall, May ll, featuring the combined music of the St. Joseph, Holy Name, Benedictine, and St. Ignatius bands. Hup...two... , , ,I -eff ,i,.,,,.,... 1 Getting set for halt time . . . Long hours of practice the year round, capable direction and the'wiIl to work for Ignatius have made this year's band one of the largest and snappiest in the city of Cleve- land. Under the guidance of Mr. Jack T. Hearns, director, and Mr. E. F. Helmick, S. J., moderator, the organization has reached a height which leaves little to be desired. This year's officers were Wilfred Smith, president, Joseph Piskura, secretary, John Hydock, treas- urer, and John White, sergeant-at-arms. The Tri-School Band Contest serenaded Cleveland, May II. ' ' Monogram Club Top Row: J. Brigotti, F. Bitzan. Second Row: C. O'Brien, F. Epple, R. Peters, G. Corrigan, J. Verhunce. Front Row: M. Fornaro, J. Kelley, A. Gedeon, D. Hoye, J. Weisand. Made up of varsity letter winners at lgna- tius, the Monogram Club continued its grand old traditions this year. 'Guided by Mr. D. J. Bowman, S. J., the organization launched the annual,Blue and 'Gold Boxing Tourney. Mem- bers busied themselves during the prelim- inaries by taping the hands of the boxers, acting as seconds, and refereeing and judg- ing bouts. Because of their efforts the Top Row: J. Bader, G. Riley, P. Siemer, J. Schram. Middle Row: R. Schoeck, T. Acker, S. Chylik, J. Harnden, M. Kilbane. Front Row: J. Porter, D. Mayer, D. Spittler, J. Bangert. If Page Ninety-two eleventh annual tourney was a thumping suc- cess. Mike Kelly and Ralph Jamieson, box- ing commissioners, and Bill Crock, Ronnie Schoeck, Jim Dilling, Gene Riley, Frank Bitzan and Rollie Peters were the boys who worked long and hard on the tournament. Top Row: T. Gynn, J. Jones, R. Jamieson. Middle Row: E. Shaughnessy, G. Murray, D. Harley, R. Miller. Front Row: T. Blackburn, W. Crock, D. 0'Malley, J. Dilling. l l l l 1 Stamp Club M,-, BirneY' S J shows the b0Y5 5 real bUl'9uln' Back Row: G. Cavanagh, H. Jackson, E. Kopan, C. Fitz patrick. ' Front Row: R. Sendry, D. Wagner, R. Riedinger, J. Grecol. The stamp collectors of St. Ig- natius are perhaps the best geog- raphy students in the school. Philately is not merely a love of gathering stamps, but entails an intellectual c u rio si ty about strange places and a natural love of rare things. Such a g rou p of lgnatians comprise the Stamp Club, which, guided by Mr. J. D. Birney, S. J., meets every Wednesday morning to discuss, trade, and buy stamps. Proceeds from the stamps sold go to the Jesuit Mission in Patna. Page N mety three . - WI. The Harlequihs take their lust curtain coll and RamshackIe lnn is left for posterity. f 1 S Page N inety-four dent D5'edE'ihn:!isc1l55 the sc' tu . -1 V r J. sow Mr. D' 3,,Aer Gnd gpt. , The Harlequin Business Staff. h Harlequin Ramshackle Inn Il Oh G 0 Y' . ge Crew' 1 S cues. b d 'll On March 14, 15, and 16, the Harlequin production of 1947 was presented in the Little Theatre of the Public Auditorium. The play' was Ramshackle lnn, a three-act comedy by George Batson. Mr. D. J. Bowman, S.'J., acted as moderator, assisted by Mr. R. J. Feuerstein, S. J., and student director Jim Bader. John Rouch as Hubert Pryde, and Mike Kelly as Mr. Patton were starred. The cast also featured Jim Tobin, Jerry Barry, Dick Thompson, Dave Bough, Bill Tobbe, Tom Ankenbrandt, Ray Jaracz, Bob Riley, Dick Gaeckle, Bob Bogus, Gil Corrigan and Jack Diskin. ' Rouch to Corrigan: You . . . you . . . thing, you ' lt's stuck! . Page N inety-five lgnatian St ff Mr. Carron shows McKeon, Dcmbach and Bader how much work they have to do. They try to smile. With many hours of diligent planning, writing and research, the lgnatian staff endeavorea to chronicle the year's activil ties for l947. Guided by Mr: M. T. Carron, S. J., the stafl consisted of Tom Acker, editorl in-chief, Pat Trese and Dick McKean, assistant editors, and Jim Bader, George Pokorny, Roger Falge, Bob Dambach, Jim Landers, Bob Jasany, and John Loftus, associate editors. Bob Riley and Bernie Mc4 Laughlin ltook charge of all financial and advertising prob- lems. Bob Cihlar was the stafl typist. Trese ghd Acker Money-men McLaughlin ond Riley sort Lariders, Loftus, Jasany, Pokorny and Falge look over the dummy. Page N inety-six patrons and ads. l ln its twentieth-anniversary year, The Eye won an All- l American rating, the highest award given by the National Scholastic Press Association, and an All-Catholic rating from the National Catholic Press.Association. The paper, moderated by Mr. M. T. Car- ron, S. J., was edited by Pat Trese. Other editors were Dick McKean, managing edi- tor, and Joe McGarry and Bob Dambach, news editor and associate news editor re- spectively. At the sports helm there was Jim Bader. Tom Acker handled the editorials, Dick McKean took the pic- tures, Don Seliskar was U. B. correspondent, and Hank Shea took care of the ex- changes. M EYe ckecn M ' G Theyc, arry: BUder ook busy so 5' Trese and D i must be Poseambach, The Associate Editors Dlstandingl: Gray, Mooney, Johanek, Acker, and O'Brien. iSeatedl : Murray, O'Malley, and Seliskar. They tear stuff up and write it over again. Eye Scribes lstandingly: Tumney, Gan- non, Drobnok, Basehart, Grecol, Po- korny, Cihlar, Blake. iSeatedl z Loftus, Rauch, Riley, and Falge. They write stuff. Page N inety-seven K Mission Collectors The mission collectors and the student body of St. Ignatius High School de- serve credit for a job well done. This year, through their generosity and zeal to spread Christ's work, the students contributed over S3500 to Patna and other missions. Some classes held individual dances and raffles, whose profits helped make this year's total the highest in the history of Ignatius. Special credit is due Father S. A. Vana, S. J., who had charge of the returns, and to the class representatives, faithful collectors of their class donations every , week. ' i Page N inety-ei glut S Classics Club So Oedipus rips out his eyes . . . Heh, heh This society began in the second semester of this year, through the efforts of Mr. D. J. Bowman, S. J., and a group of enthusiastic supporters. Its purpose is to read and discuss the teachings of the great philosophers a nd writers who lived before Christ. Q Individual members read many of the works of Aeschylus, Sophocles, a nd Euripides and touched upon the writings of Plato and Aristotle. At the weekly meeting the classicists discussed the selection for thef week in an open forum discussion. ' Ch ss Club Now in its second year, the Chess Club was organized mainly for the en- joyment of all its members. Directed by Mr. J. R. Habes, S. J., the players meet everyweek to develop new plays and solve the many intriguing prob- lems of the game. Members may play any afternoon in the school library. The club is a member of the Scho- lastic Chess Leagueof Cleveland and l participates in the Ieague's yearly tournament. i P. Bruening, J.JfGallagher, Mr. Habes, S. J., R. Smolka, J. Morin, D. Konishi. ' Page N inety-nine athers Club l Left to right:'J. J. Sussen, H. J. Trenkamp, Jr., Father- P. E. Crimmin, S. J., 0. A.' Kuhl. J Henry J. Hogue First Vice-President John J. Bares Leroy A. Berichon Michael J. Blackwell lrwin J. Carroll G. F. Cavanagh Dr. James P. Cozzens Dr. P. S. Curran J John D. Daley John A. Doyle Jerry A. Driscoll Edward Durkin Fred N. Epple Page One Hundred President - Henry J. Trenkamp, Jr. Victor M. Todia Joseph J. Sussen O. A. Kuhl Second. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Board of Directors Edwin F. Faulhaber Joseph E. Feighan John P. Fitzgerald Dr. Farrell Gallagher Edwin N. Haas Alfred J. Hammer John J. Hoy x Judge Joy S. Hurd Peter F. Leusch Patrick J. Lynch John E. Mclntyre Wilfred B. Marquard Philip Mooney Frank A. Murray John F. Murray Charles J. Nock Charles R. O'Malley William F. O'Neill Dr. James R. Ripton William T. Rossiter George R. Seeley Charles F. Shannon William Wamby Martin T. Whelan 4 . 552-EE E5E5:i:iE:E5E5:' 551 X mxx -, QQ: x 'N 'ggj-,rxiiiiziijirii-E:BE:?E:: 'ff-W 1 xg Q15 X X X F S W W N . . x .. x . , . . ' -NX X NK- X SYN? N X ,, hi I X v ' S Ewxv 'N'-:E , :2:2:2f:5:1:E:, Es.: 55:2 1 ' 1 x 'ifS355FE::E.I,E5I5:5EjEf:E'E5E5Ef wa: , s -2: x- -fm , .. gn 5,..N:l- H mj-rsfa:zasi:nfs::sfs51aefs1s5x:..saf .255 - xl , , wx, X: ,. Ov- -sxv XX x .x Q xg 1 'X N YSA x 53,5555 , ,,.,.,..,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.. , ., . ,.....,1 1 X yy X xx I X 5 k, e x XX x x S SE N f i x N Q XM S ,. gif N me f- - ' '55 w 1: -:-11,5 gk K XT: T ea Q -5. 1 - - xsrxgilll-E.EiIE 12:3 21555125552 Top: J. Keefe ltrainerl , E. Shaughnessy, E. Heglaw lcoachl, H. Cowper, T. Walsh, E. Riley, A. Gedeon, J. Kelley, R. Spittler B. McLaughlin, J. Danko, F. Berry, W. Scopel lcoachl. Middle: R. Skoda, J. Landers, R. Miller, Ray Miller, R. Schoeck, P. Siemer, J. Verhunce, F. Bitzan, W. Crock, C. O'Brien L. Weithman, R. Hoye, G. Murray, L. Brickman lcoachl. Front: J. Porter, R. Ma'yer, D. Harley, R. Peters, J. Hackman, M. Fornaro, J. Bader, G. Corrigan, T. Balmat, R. Jamieson J. Crock, J. Gallagher, E. Conrad lmanagerl. U 1 , XX o0x Head Coach Lenny Brickman ff' J 6 Game Captain Ronnie Schoeck. All-Senate Bill Crock Page One Hundred and Two Mate Bader takes a little 'aunt a ainst West Tech as friend and foe alike Y I 9 assume peculiar positions. West Tech triumphed, I2-7. Crushed by Latin's Lions in their season's opener, the i946 Wildcat football eleven never fully re- covered as they suffered one of the most disastrous seasons in recent years. Winning only one game, the team was hampered mostly by.lack of ex- perience and injuries. A ' With the 45-to-O massacre at the hands of Latin behind them, the Cats met Marshall in their Senate opener and emerged victorious, l4-7. But from then on it was rough going with nothing but defeat. Ignatius salvaged some prestige by placing two men on the Plain Dealer All-Senate team. Bill Crock snared first choice at guard and Ronnie Schoeck merited honorable mention at center. Rollie runs through South. 3-O, remember?1 Mike Forncro f Joe Dqnklyfes, Off around S Interference Marshall's ' We won end behind , 14-7. A Lincoln back all set to be dumped by half the Wildcat team. ' T The Presidents took this one, 32-7. Page Une Hundred and Three Mr. Heglaw gives Olesik and Blackburn a little skull practice. J. V. Football After losing four out of their first five games, the scrappy junior varsity foot- ball squad snapped out of their lethargy by dropping West Tech's jay vees from the ranks of the unbeaten, and went on to capture four straight victories. They finished the season with an even five con- quests and five defeats under new Coach E. S. Heglaw. Always with the view of building for the future, the jay vees produced some fine material for next year's squad., Al- though their point total equaled exactly one-half that of their opponents, most of the other teams' points were scored before the squad caught fire. Top row: J. Parysek, J. Murray, J. Weber, J. Dzuban, L. Buklad, R. Cusick, J. Killeen, Coach E. Heglaw. Middle: D. Diemer, C. Nickels, H. Mackay, JJ Fackelman, R. Gaeckle, M. Gallagher, W. Olesik, T. Blackburn, H. Shea. Front row: S. Klanac, T. Smith, D. Furst, F. Della Torre, J. Skoda, F. Martau, F. Andrews, J. Reilly, J. Schaeffer. Top: Mr. Prickril, S. J., Mio, McCool, Florian, D. Sullivan, P. McDonnell, Vana, Novak, Fox, Roddy, Brennan, Mr. Bow- man, S. J. Middle: Giambetro lmanagerl, J. McDonnell, Grumbach, Diersen, Hummer, McLaughlin, Donahue, Toomey, Ledvina, Gill, Morgan. ' Front: Piskura, Pollak, Welsh, J. Sullivan, Kaczur, Hoke, Dolan, Soucie. Although their won-lost record was far from sensational, the freshman football team has many prospects for future varsity ma- terial. They are well-versed in the fundamentals of the game, after the excellent coaching of Messrs. R. A. Prickril, S. J., and D. J. Bowman, S. J. The frash garnered only two victories, compared with four close losses and a tie. Victorious over Lincoln and Rhodes, they held their arch-rivals from Latin to a 6-6 tie. Larry Dolan, a good prospect for the Cats, sparked the team, Other outstanding players were Kaczur, l-loke, Novak, Pollak, and Vana. Frosh Footb ll Now the line's got to black hard on this one. . . Q Page One' Hundred and Five Varsity asketb ll Top: P. Sugrue fmanagerl, Coach W. Scopel, D. O'MaIley, T. Gynn, J. Skoda fmanagerl, J. Keefe ftrainerl. Middle: J. Kilbane, J. Jones, E. Harmon, R. Schoeck, P. Siemer. J Front: J. Dugan, T. Blackburn, J. Dilling, E. Hanzl, L. Weithman. -1-X gi Coach W. H. Scopel. Page One Hundred and Six Boasting perhaps the greatest player in the city, as well as a hustling crew of sharpshooters, the Wildcats clinched a second-place West Senate tie by drubbing South's previously unbeaten city champions, 56-46. All- scholastic Jim Dilling paced the Cat attack with a spark- ling 31-point exhibition of shooting wizardry. Severely hampered by sickness, Ignatius lost to Bene- dictine, 59-45, in the runner-up playoffs, to bring their season's record to seven victories and seven defeats. The brilliance of Dilling overshadowed the lesser feats of such stalwarts as Jim Dugan, Tom Blackburn and Skip Weithman. Slim Jim, one of the best players seen in these parts for a long time, accumulated the staggering season total of 278 points. Overtime overture. John Marshall Lawyers inspired by their cool captain, Jim Janosek, eked out a close decision over the Wildcats, 32-31. Second Place est Senate P linge, Ubsef Eunningkzrcfled :hF ylear, me D7 . Url-Ten! e W ec Our ' ' In 7-wo yin drqppejs:.hs?'lCl'e, ac? file urs. err first, gagle . e Ullihg fhe Skip Weithman, Tom Blackburn, Capt. Jim Dilling, Jim Dugan, Jack Jones. Page One Hundred and Seven ii m...,,.,.2'.: ban Q., - me. W 1 rr washes 091 mini ferries Ram Afnfxfzy Df f s Tfgining Blqckbut t Benedrctm .A the 9 is Jim D , 1. Tom cms dmppe U9an Zovm . mP.sh0f '9 G buss Menu. trigger and infxesrzyotts at we 0 Eeats in the 560 '47 SCHEDULE Ignatius 38 Akron St. Vincent ...,.... 42 Ignatius Parma , ...,... .,., ,,As......,.., , 3 7 Ignatius Erie Cathedral Prep 40 Ignatius Latin ,, ....,... -- ...... ..... - --32 Ignatius Alumni ....... ,,.-- ,....,, -.,.,Z9 Ignatius Marshall --s .... -- ,... .,.---.3Z Ignatius Holy Name ,-.-- ,.,.... -..38 - Ignatius West Tech AA., -,,-,--. 46 '- ' Ignatius Rhodes .,.... .....,.,,. 4 5 Ignatius Glenville M., - .... -K 51 Ignatius Lincoln .- .,,,., .-,28 Ignatius Benedictine - --. ...... 60 ' Ignatius West ...,.... .,...,.., 3 7 Ignatius South -N .,r.,., ,...,.,., 4 6 Ignatius Benedictine --- - .... -159 'Playoff b nv Gym' and riihiifsdse R Heudiluget.1o,9'abT:1Ze grits wok this are 0' in. 1 . Q hzinrtoioxlesr. 60 ' 3 o Page One Hundred and Eight CAPTAIN JIM DILLING All-Scholastic Center . V. Basketball Back row: Coach E. Heglaw, D. Harley, E. Crowley, V. Jirgens, R. Patton, E. Gedeon, H. Whelan, J. Porter. Front row: D. Villwock, D. Furst, D. Brady, S. Klanac, J. Brubeck, W. Aerni. Airborne Lawyer. With their enthusiastic new coach, Mr. E. S. Heg- law, at the helm, the Jay Vee basketeers romped to eight victories in thirteen starts, to compile a better than average season record. For the most part the team employed a tight man- for-man defense and a fast-breaking offense that paid real dividends toward the end of the season. The jay vees capped their season with decisive triumphs over South and West. Of the five games lost, two were one-point decisions that could easily have come out on the better side of the scoring column. , Jay Vee men Brady, Jirgens, Aerni, Whelan and Gedeon. Page One Hundred and Nine Back: R. 0'Malley, P. McDonnell, F. Lalonde, J. McDonnell, C. Gallagher, E. Kaczur, D. Hake. Front: R. Murray, J. Hopkins, R. Schurdak, Jae Curran, J. Murray,,Jim Curran, W. Woodward. Frosh Bask tb ll Stopping the Green Wave. Page One Hundred and Ten ln racking up a respectable .600 winning percentage, the promising frosh basketeers exhibited an effective man-for- man defense. Offensively the team displayed good ball- handling, but failed to demonstrate as good marksmanship, more from lack of shooting practice than for any other reason. ln five encounters they held their foes to less than twenty points, their fighting spirit being their most predominent and valuable asset. Credit for the successful season goes to lettermen R. O'Malley, Don Hake, C. Gallagher, Ed Kaczur, Jim Curran, Joe Curran, J. Hopkins, D. Florian, F. Lalonde, and J. Mc- Donnell. That fplay's o life-saver. asbll Top Row: Coach E. S. Heglaw, J. Dilling, B. McLaughlin, J. McMullen, A. Gedeon, R. Schaeck, J. Horan, P. Siemer, G. ' Riley, J. Porter. S Bottom Row: D. Walsh lmanagerl, T. Richardson, G. Steele, D. Rogers, F. Martau, J. Bader, J. McCaffrey, J. Dugan, W. Olesik, L. Visk lmanagerl. A Ihr-...., Though crippled by the loss of hurler Ronnie Schoeck, the baseball team rocketed to six straight victories and the league lead in the West Senate. The new coach, Mr. E. S. Heglaw, welded a green team into a hustling nine that made its own breaks. i l Schoeck, Bader, Dilling, McLaughlin -- A this year's returning lettermen. ---my rlead Coach E S He I J ' ' Slow With razor-edge pitching contributed by Jim Dilling and Joe Horan, the Cats were strong de- fensively. Veteran infielders Bernie McLaughlin and Jim Bader teamed with the rookie keystone combination of Terry Richardson and Jim Young to furnish excellent support. Gil Steele, Jack Mc- Caffrey, and Dick Rodgers formed a heavy- clubbing outfield. Page One Hundred and Eleven 5:-NA KM NN .X -4 1- ' sq w.Iwm,- XA., I w' X N . X X ,XX X X Nm, K 5 Le ' gx .MQW I . i-iglflg , .J N. X XA , xi ff sw ..::. - :V-:aw L mm m X xg ' --5-,N ., , ,suv r , X ' x., L-1.-3gJg5.:VaXN5x H- . xw-3,.,,:q.xQg gm , ...mq X . X XXN .NY A s. gl , N . N .. A , X x X - -, ,Qt :My Qs v X X Q ., :NM mv .X., X x Q af' Q QQ, 'ls F K I 1 3' -K-, N-N-Q ' R..-.,X.aX N X l xv wg - X. X M N wwf ix: . .z ' .,,..Q N .. N? Q S ' Q5 wx 1 r , Q K f - ' A-ff! A , N, ,. 1 , I X s 1 X Q . Aw wb. K N V x .Nw on . ., , :anim -rvvr V, --it-im l- ,:- - - --- w..,,,A,5 ,,.,:.l' u neuQlylinSLQJE6f5J'QQJ5ld '5Hi3n55LEE'bQ' QRS LIJQHHE'Klilllhfliblfii Q26 SMpSlf,'g'? and Gen . . . 1 . 1 Segnf 'On of S Mi V pictured with Bull James 38 and Wally Martin 46. elder, S J boxing o square gff Polomsky and Waiwood slug it out in the semi-finals. coach: Mr undef - R. M With over ZOO aspiring pugilists narrowed down to 36 battlers, the finals of the tenth annual Blue and Gold Boxing Tournament were held April l8 in the gym. X Best-boxer trophy was awarded to Tom Cor- bett for sportsmanship and all-around ability. Other trophy winners in the open division, be- sides Corbett, were Dick Somsak, Pat Keefe, John Hayes, Dave Harley, Jerry Barry, Jack Crock, Jerry Sweeney, and Hank Compernolle. ln the novice division the following took the laurels: Dave McGarvey, Pat Jeffries, Tom Auble, Jack Brandabur, Jim Welsh, Eddie Kac- zur, Chuck Gallagher, Bill Sharkin, and Norm Fox. ' A Livingston and Berry clinch in the finals, April 18. Page Une Hunrlrerl and Thirteen i i Cheerleaders E K K. 'x in i N if if Q I Cheerleaders: Brigotti, F. Epple,' M. Kilbane, A. Goebl, J. Bangert, J. Harnden. 1 mae and Gold PY 5 ' Page One Hundred and Fourteen id. Whenever you attend an lgnatius football game, you will always observe several blue-and-gold clad figures who never actually get into the game. Al- though they wear no pads or cleated shoes, they' are as much in the ball game as the elusive half- back or the rugged line-backer. For they are the cheerleaders, those devoted sons who give their loyal hearts and lusty voices for the good of the team. l lt is typical of their spirit that all through last year's dismal season, right down to the final game, they were always on hand. We pay .just tribute to Joe Bangert, J. Brigotti, F. Epple, M. Kilbane, A. Goebl, andJ. Harnden. f. ' t X Senior Directory Acker, Thomas S. ....-.......----.....-.....-.--- -18817 Hilliard Rd N............ .-...... . Ankenb-randt, Thomas F. ---,- ---------- 2 170 M-aplewood Rd ...-. - Ansberry, James H. ----.-.-.-.. -.---- 1 320 Bunts Rd. .. .-...- Arundel, Leland F. ------- ---------- 2 228 West 41st St. Bader, James J. ..-.--.-... ...... 2 167 Niagara Dr. Bangert. Edmund G. .....- ...... 1 544 Winton Ave. .... -- Barrett, Edward F. ....... .......... 3 092 West 100th St. ....... ...... - - B-arrett, James P. ..-., .......... 6 912 Hague Ave. ..-.... . ........... ...... . .- Barrett, Thomas F. ....-..... 2194 N. St. James Pkwy. ...... Bough, David G. ---------.. .. ..-- .......... 3 079 E. Overlook Rd. -........ Benninger, Lawrence F. ----.-- ..-....... 6 310 Hampstead Ave. ....... ...... - - Bitzan. Frank L. .. ........... ..,..... 1 2716 Thornhurst .... -- Blackwell. Richa-rd J. ---705 East 120th St. Btqir, William M. -------.. ....----.. 7 622 Chesterfield Ave. ..... ...... - - Bogus, Robert J. ....... .......... 4 519 Mooleorest Ave. ....... ...... - - St. Christopher St. Ann St. Luke St. Mary St. Mark St. James St. Ignatius St. Colman St. Ann St. Ann St. Charles St. Timothy St. Aloysius St. Charles St. Francis de Sa-les Bouhall, John A. ...-. ...... 1 287 Hathaway Ave. ...... St, Luke Bourne, Thomas E. -----.- .....- 1 425 Wagar Ave. ..-... St, James Brennan, Ralph A. ....--.... .... - 1 130 Forest Rd. .............. St. James Bresnahan, Donald L. ........ .......... 3 760 West 176th St. ....... ........ O ur Lady of Angels Bruening, Donald J. ..... .......... 8 69 Greyton Rd. .......... Christ the King Buck, Robert J. ....---.. ...... 1 378 Belle Ave. ....... St, Luke Butler, Thomas J. ....... .......... 3 301 C-Iague Rd. .......... St, Angela Cachat, Victor H. ....-.... --........ 1 303 West 1 15th St. ...... St. Rose Cfarrobine, John A. ,-... -......... 3021 Essex Rd. .-.-......-. St. Ann Cervenak, Michael W. - ..-... ........-. 5 738 Decke-r Ave. ........ St. Angela Cihylik, Stephen J. .......... .....-.... 3 385 West 44th St. ---- Blessed Sacrament Consydes, Frank J. ....... .--....... 7 416 Linwood ......... St. Agnes Corrigan. Ge-rald H. ......-........ .......... 1 1818 Davis Ct. ....-..... St. Rose Corrigan, Gilbert E. ..-.- - ..................... 1586 East 1 15thf St. .....- St. Agatha Cowper, Harry C. ---- ..... 832 Woodview Rd. .... Christ the King Crock, William E. ....... .......... 2 021 Hillsboro Rd. .... Christ the King Cullen, William E. ....... .......... 3 419 Sylvanhurst Rd. .... Christ the King Curran, Robert M. .......... .......... 2 780 East Overlook -.--....-- St. Ann Dambach, Robert A. ...... -......... 3 1 14 West 1 10th St. ------- ---.---. S t. Ignatius Donko. Joseph M. ....-.. ...-. - --3415 West 88th St. -----. St. Ignatius Donko, James'A. -------,- ---.------ 3 415 West 88th St. ---- St. Ignatius Dechant, Dona-ld C. ..... .......... 3 7436 Detroit Rd. .-.--- Immaculate Conception Deery, Roger J. ............. -. ...... 1420 Larchmont Ave. ....-- St. James Dempsey, William J. ...... .... .. 1286 West 106th St. ------ St. Rose De-Voe, Robert C. .... ...... L ..2104 Renrock Rd. ......... ....... S t. Ann Dugan, James P. ..... .......... 2 208 West 104th St. --.---- -------- S t. Ignatius Du-rbin. Robert J. ....- .-.....-.. 9 1 East 197th St. ---------.-- Holy Cross Esper. John P. .. ....... ...... 3 245 Fulton Rd. ---------- Blessed Sacrament Forge, Roger B. ..... --3273 Daleford Rd. ...... st. Dominic Fallon, Donald J. ......... ...... 1 4103 Thames Ave. ---- St. Jerome Fanta, Frank J. ..........-.--..---- .......... 3 488 West 46th St. ---- St. Procop Fellenstein, Arthur C. ....--.. ......-... 4 513 Sheraton Dr. ------ St. Francis de Sales Fergus, Kevin B. ......----.. .... .. ---768 Lakeview Rd. ----- St. Aloysius FitzGeraId, James D. --- ...... 1510 Elmwood Ave. ---- -------- S t. Clement FitzGerald. John D. ..... ...... 2 639 Kerwick Rd. ----- Gesu Foerstner, James E. ..... ...... I 1 1 10 Lake Ave. -------- St. Stephen Foos, James R. .....-... .--... 1 443 Olivewood Ave. ------ St. Clement Forrey, Hubert J. ..... ...... 5 812 Clark Ave. -- ------------ St. Colman Fowler, Albert J. ....------ ..----.. .. 1527 Chesterland Ave. ------- -------- S t. Clement C-alvin, Walter N. ....... ............. 1 7805 Woodbury Ave. ------- -------- S t. Patrick Gavan, Thomas L. ....... .... .. ....... 3 514 West 123rd St. ------ St. Vincent de Paul Gill, Robert J. ........... --.. ......... -1356 West 58th St. -..v-.-- St. Colman Gillis, Robert D. ..... .-.... 1 760 Compton ............ ....... S t. Ann Gilmore, Robert F. .......... ...... 1 0931 Churchill Ave. ....-- St. Thomas Aquinas Gi-lmore, Willi-am P. - ..... ...... 1 0931 Churchill Ave. ....-- St. Thomas Aq-uinas Gnizak, Fnancis A. ..... ........-. 3 404 Roanoke Ave. ....---- Our Lady of Good Counsel Good, Charles A. ---. - Pa e One Hundred and Eighteen -------141 17 Ca-rrydale Ave. St. Vincent de Pau-I 'Senior Directory C-rapentien, Daniel D. Hagerty. Gerald J. Hanley. John J. ....-- - Hayes, John D. .......... - Hehman, Louis P. -.---- - Hennie, Vincent T. .,.. - Higgins, Ralph P. ..--- Hogan, James J. .... - Hague. William J. ....-- - Hanes, Leonard R. .......... ..... - Horan, Joseph P. ................ ......... - Hoshstrasser, Wilbert C Hough, Thomas F. .............. ......... - Hoye. Rich-ard J Hritz. Eugene J Hydock, John R Jamieson, Ralph J Jaracz, Raymond V Jasany, Robert J. ....... - Johanek Francis C ----. Keelan. Robert A. ...... - Kelly, Michael J. ........ - Hough, William V. ........ ......... - Huber, George W. ....... .......... Kirchner, John F. ...........-...-.......... ....... Y Kirschensteiner, Anthon Kmiecik, Richard J. ...... - Kmieck, Anthony J. .... - Kocsan. Stephen A. ------ - Korb, Allan R. ..--..-....... - Kszyczkowski, Arthur E Kluhl, Bernard A. ---------- - Kunesh, Robert F. ...... - Lada, Joseph A. ...... - Landers, James W. ...- - Lang. Thomas J. .... - LaSalvia. James J. ------ - Lavelle, John P. ..-....... - Lawlor, Edward G. -----.- Lenahan, Thomas E. ----.- .----- Libens, William E. .....--- - Livingston, James J. .... ........ Loftus. John F. -..-.-..----- Lutz. Arthur T. ....-- - Lynch, Joseph E. ---. - Mack, Joseph A. .... - Major, James R. .--- - Malady, John C. -------- - Marquard. Robert J. ------ --...----- Mayer. Richard E. ..--.- McBride, Charles J. .... - McCaffrey, John F. ----------- -----. - 17463 Shaw Ave. .-.-----. St. James 1126 Castleton Rd. -------- -.---... S t. Gregory 13137 Carrington Ave. ----- ..-..... A nnunciation 239 Sixth St. ---------------- ------.- S t. Mary iElyrial 2228 Coventry Rd. .... St. Ann 1346 Hal-l Ave. ............ ........ S t, James 16613 Chatfield Ave. ....... ........ S t, Patrick 2168115 West 100th St. --..--- --....-. S t, Ignatius 17607 Narragansett Ave. ..... ........ S t, Mark 2160 Richland Ave. ...-....... ........ S t, Clement 3744 West l32r1d St. ---- ..----.. St. Vincent de Paul 3105 Ruby Ave. H --... Blessed Sacrament 3404 West 91 St St. ------ -------- S t. Ignatius 560 East 124th St. -..-- - 927 Vineshire Rd. ------- - 5264 Stanbury Rd. ----- - 4006 Stickney Ave. ------- . 4297 West 193rd St. ..... . 423 East l23rd St. 344 Austin St. . ...-----.. . 2238 West 14th St. 4009 Carlyle Ave.. .... - 16520 Detroit Ave. 1264 Ciel Ave. ...... - 1919 Powell Rd. ---.-- - --5771 Ridge Rd. .......... -- 1919 Holmden Ave. --... - 5601 Overlook Rd. -------.. - 3341 West l23rd St. ...... 17816 Sedalia Ave. 2376 West Fifth St. 22280 Mastick Rd. 1540 Mars Ave. .........-... 2568 West 10th St. .... , 14102 St. James Ave. 23045 Mastick Rd. 1967 West 58th St. .... . 17413 Oxfo-rd Ave. ..--.. - 1192 Elbur Ave. ------.... - 1474 West 107th St. ..... - 3119 West 103rd.St. ...... 3742 West 169th St. ..... . St. Aloysius --------Christ the King Charles --------Our Lady of Good Counsel St. Angela St. Aloysi us St. Adalbert lBereal Our Lady of Mercy St. Procop St. James -------St. Luke St. Ann Ch-arles St. John Cantius St. Charles St. Vincent de Paul St. Patrick St. John Cantius St. Angela St. Clement St. John Cantius Ascension St. Angela St. Stephen Our Lady of Angels St. Luke St. Rose , St. Ignatius Our Lady of Angels 13303 Merl Ave. ....---... St. Luke 3554 West 32nd St. ........ ....... B lessed Sacrament 3549 Normandy Rd, ............... ........ S t. Dominic 26199 Butternut Ridge Rd. .--... ........ S t. Angel-a 459 East 149th St. ............-.... ........ S t. Jerome 14716 Westland Ave. ......... ....... - 20425 Lorain Rd.. -....-. - 16606 Ferndale Ave. ----- - 1229 East 1 14th St. ....- - 8400 Detroit Ave. ..... - McCa-rthy, George W. ----- ------- 2 601 Division Ave. .... McCarty, Philip R. ..... .- ...... -- McCoy, John L. ....-.-----.- McDonough. Thomas J. McGarry, Joseph P. .--...-- .----....- McHenry, James F. ...... .... . ,--- McHugh, John J.. -...---- McKay, John P. ......-.-.---. -------- -. McKean, Richard D. .......... ..--.... .. McLaughlin, Bernard M. -1290 Beach Ave. --------- 3030 Washington Blvd. 1 596 Winton Ave.. ........- - 28 Linden St. ----- . ............ 3590 Raymont Blvd. ..... - 1531 West 117th St. ..... - 6018 Madison Ave. ---.. - 10000 Lake Shore. Blvd. ..... .... . 3418 West 120th St. ---.- - St. Me-l St. Angela --------Our Lady of Angels Thomas Aquinas Colman Malachi Rose St. Mark James New Haven, Conn. Gesu Rose St. Colman St. Aloysius St. Vincent de Paul Page One Hundrealeand Nmeteen Senior irectory McLaughlin. Daniel J. ...N - ...... -4402 West 176th St. McMu-llen. JOhn F. -------- --.--- -. ---.14522 Superior Rd. ----- McNeeley, Patrick H. .- --.--3136 West 103rd St. Me11O,1J0hn W. ------------ --------- 2 031 West 103rd St. ........ -- Miller, Raymond T. !----- ------.-- I 5970 South Park Blvd. Minnery, Robert A. ....-. ........-. - 10518 Bern-ard Ave. .......... -- Mooney, Bernard F. ------ ......... 2 91 1 Meadowbrook Blvd. Moore. John B. ---------- Morg-an. Hugh J. --..- - --------.2169 Maplewood Ave. -----------1006 East 176th St. ----- Murray, James H. ....--.. --------16509 Southland Ave. Nieberding, James E. Northam, Richard H. ---- -------.3 330 West 95th St. ---------3519 Chatham Ave. O'Brien, Charles G. ...-.. -.---.. - 1617 Belle Ave. ......... -- O'Connor, Donald J. ....... ......... 1 0400 Grace Ave. ......... -- O'Donnell, Thomas P. ..... ........ 1519 Westwood Ave. ........... - O'Neill. James J. --.---.... .....----- -. 2875 Meadowbrook Blvd. .... -- O'Neill, Wi-lliam J. .... ....... 2 701 Chesterton Rd. ......... -- Pawloski. Edw-ard S. .... ....... 1 510 Starkweather Ave. -A .... ..... - - Peters, Roland A. ..... ...... - 4149 West 217th St. .... - Philipps, Joseph F. - ..... ---.- ------- - 6 602 Gilbert Ave. .....-- -- Piskura, Joseph H. .... -... ------- - 2 041 West 20th St. Pokorny, George R. ...... ....... 1 1821 Cooley Ave. Quinn, George F. ..... - .......--- -.1527 Waterbury Rd. ...-.. Reidy, Dennis S. .----- ----- - ----2120 Waterbury Rd. ..... Rice, John P. --.-.-.--... ---- - ---- - 2472 Charney Rd. ....-.............. -- Riha, Norbert A. ....-- --.. - ---- - 5550 So-uth Canterbury Rd. Riley, E-ugene M. ..-.-- -....---- 4 33 Foote Ave. ...................... -- Riley. Robert P. ......- - Riley, Thomas N. .----- --.----..3619 Rocky River Dr. ---------19360 Riverwood Ave. ----- Ring, Robert L. .....--------- ---..--.- 3 360 Silsby Rd. ....--. - ...- - Rodgers, William H. ..... .....---- 1476 Hopkins Ave. ....---..... -- Rooney, Raymond W. ....- --...---.- - 1228 West Clifton Blvd. .... Rauch, John S. -.--....-- -- ---...- J4704 Armin Ave. ------- Rusk, John D, .... . .......... -.3393 Belvoir Blvd. .... Sands. John F. ------ - Schaefer. James J. ---- Schauer, Robert J. .--- -.. .... -673 East 120th St. ....--- ------...445 Cleveland Rd. -----.-..12007 Parkview Ave. Scl-inell, Edw-ard W. .... - ------. -14524 Delaware Ave. Schoeck, Ronald J. .--. .... . .-.4435 Forestwood Dr. Seiiskar, Donald R. ...-.. ------- - 24995 Lake Shore Blvd. ---- -- Severs, Louis E. ........ ........ . R. F. D. NO. 3, Pearl Rd. ---- Shannon. Frank E. ---- ------ - --3350 West B1vC1. ----------- Shea, Thomas F. .......... .......... - 2900 1 lunt1ngtOn Rd. ----- -- Sheehe, Lawrence G. ..... .-........ .. 3694 West 134th St. ------ - Sheridan, Peter J, ........ ....... .. 3286 West 90th St. Shoemaker, John M, ....... ....... .. 13200 Griffin Ave. .... - Sideras, Leo J. .....--.------ ---------- - 2070 Belle Ave. -------- -- Siemeir, Phillip W, .... ----.-. .. 2072 Lincoln Ave. ---- -- Sloan, Robert F. --------------- ------ - .----2215 West B-lvd. ------ Smiciklas. Nicholas W. - ...--- ---- - ----14515 Sylvia Ave. - -------- Smith, James F. ............ ......... C entennial Ave.. Avon, O. . Smith, Wilfred T. -- -------- ------ -- 1525 Bidwell Ave. -------------- -- Sonnh-alter, Edward J. --------- 2986 Kensington Rd. Spaniol, Charles A. --------- ----- - ---13443 LOrOin Ave. Spill-ane, William P. .------ ------- - 10105 Nanford Rd. ---- Spittler. Richard M. ------ ----- - ---5294 East 100th St. Stanton, Donald P. ...--- -----.---- - 1321 Nicholson Ave. Steele, John G. --------...--- .----.- .. 3436 West 125th St. ----- -- Stefancin, Edward F. - -.-- .-----.- . 3419 West 133rd St. ----- Stenger, Francis J. ----- .- ----- -.12604 Erwin Ave. Stretar, Richard R. - -------- .3284 West 123rd St. Sussen, Daniel C. .... -- Page One Hundred and Twenty ---------2397 Miramar Blvd. St. Patrick St. Ann St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ann St. Ignatius St. Ann St. Ann St. Jerome Our Lady ot Angels St. Ignatius St. Mary St. Clement St. Therese St. James St. Ann Gesu St. Augustine St. Angela 1 St. Charles St. Wendelin St. Vincent de P-aul St. C-lement St. C-lement Gesu St. Charles Webster Grove, Missouri Our Lady of Angels St. Christopher St. Ann St. Rose St. James St. Clement Gesu St. Aloysius St. Aloysius Our Lady of Peace St. Clement St. Ch-arles St. William St. Mary lBereaJ St. Ignatius Our Lady of Peace St. Vincent de Paul St. Ignatius St. Francis de Sales St. Clement St. Clement St. Ignatius St. Nicholas Immaculate Conception St. Christopher St. Vincent de Paul St. Ann St. Rose St. Therese St. Luke St. Vincent de Pau! St. Vincent de Paul -------Annunciation St. Vincent de Paul Gesu -' Senior Directory Sweeney. Jerry F. --------- --------- ----- ------- Teimnipp. William J. ..---.. -------- TePas, Theodore E. ..., ...... . Thompson, Richard C. Thompson, Robert F. ----- -- ----------------- - linics, Francis J. ------- Trese, Patrick T. ....--- ----- - ---- -- Visk, Louis A. ,------------------- -------- - --- Volk, William H. -. ----- -- ------ --------- 16516 Claire Ave. ....... ........ - 1492 Coutant Ave. --.. - 130 East 197th St. ..... ........ . 20140 Detroit Rd. .-..... ............... - 20140 Detroit Rd. .....-. .. ..... ..-.. 23822 Frank St. ........... ........ - 2087 Baxterly Ave. ......... ......... 2525 West Seventh St. 3448 West 99th St. ......- ........ - Walker, William A. -..-.-- -------- - 3653 West 134th St. Walters, Arthur L. .------ -------- Weisbarth, Paul P. ...---. --------- - Weisend, John C-. ------- --------- - Werblak, John J. ------- White. John V. -------- - ------....- -------1.. 16907 Lucille Ave. ..... ........ - 17205 Sedalia Ave. ..... ........ - 1862 H-aldane Rd. ------ - 2143 West 59th St. ..... ........ - 20896 Fairpark Dr. ..... ........ - 3306 Hancock Ave. - ...... ...... - -- Wiegand, Edward L. .---- ------ - -- Wieland, Robert W. -------- --------- - 2854 Corydon Rd. .---- -- Wiemer, Raymond F. .......-.. -......-- -. 1291 B-unts Rd. ------ -- Wilhelms, Ralph L. ....---- .. ------- --------- - 5507 Brookside Dr. -.------. -....-- - - Young, James J. ..............--............--.--- -3712 West 129th St. Zabor, Charles L. ......- Zepp, Walter J. --.-----. -------- Zidonis, Frank J. ...... ..... - -----------..----------..4549 Pearl Rd. 3621 West 130th St. 2121 West 11th St. --..... ........ . Our Lady of Angels St. Rose Holy Cross St. Christopher St. Christopher St. Angela St. Clement St. Augustine St. Ignatius St. Vincent de Paul Our Lady of Angels St. Patrick Christ the King St. Emeric St. Angela St. Mary St. Ann St. Luke St. Thomas More St. Vincent de Paul Our Lady of Good Counsel St. Vincent de Paul St. John Contius Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Patrons Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, S.T.D., L.L.D. Bishop of Cleveland Very Reverend Daniel B. Cronin, S.J. Very Reverend Frederick E. Welfle, S. J. Right Reverend Monsignor Michael J. Flanigan Very Reverend Monsignor John J. Krol, J.C.D. Reverend Roman F. Bacher Reverend George R. Belting Reverend Roy G. Bourgeois Reverend Lloyd J. Boymer Reverend Vaclav A. Chaloupka Rever-end Joseph C. Dempsey Reverend James A. Flood Reverend John A. Gallagher Reverend John J. Gerriqty Reverend Richard P. Gibbons Reverend William Kitt Reverend Thaddeus T. Marchant Reverend Charles M. McBride Reverend Thomas W. McGovern Reverend Richard E. McHale Reverend Edmund J. Mondzelewski Reverend Thomas F. Murray, S.J. Reverend Edward J. Rumplik Reverend James A. Slaminka Reverend Victor N. Tomc Rever-end Anthony J. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Acker Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams Dan Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John P. Antolik James Bader Mr. Kirk N. Bannon Mr. Anthony Beas and Mrs. J. J. Bares Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bartak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bitzan Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Blake Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Black Mrs. C. M. Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Bouhall Mr. John Bou-Sliman Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bowman Mr. P. O. Boylan Dr. J. G. Brady Mr. Charles W. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc-e H. Bresnahan Donald Bruening Mr. Leonard F. Bruening Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Breiner Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burdenski Mr. Salim E. Caraboolad Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cavanagh Michael W. Cervenak Steve Chylik Mr. James J. Clinger Mrs. Antoinette Coerdt Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Comella Judge and Mrs. James C. Connell Page One Hundred and Twenty-two Mr D. J. Conn-elly Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Corcoran Mr and Mrs. William J. Corrigan Mr J. P. Cozzens Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr and Mrs. C. C. Cross and Mrs. Edward B. Cullen and Mrs. Paul S. Curran and Mrs. Henry Cowan Harry C. Cowper Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dambach Mrs. Justin A. DeChant Robert C. DeVoe Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dewine Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Diemer Daniel C. Diemer and Mrs. Arthur H. Dillemuth and Mrs. H. M. Dillhoefer, Jr. and Mrs. John P. Diskin and Mrs. P. H. Donovan Paul V. Duffy and Mrs. Michael Dugan Mr RalphA Durbin Mr and Mrs E. F. Durkin Mr and Mrs Albert A. Euse, Sr. Mr and Mrs. F. M. Falge Mr and Mrs Edwin F. Faulhaber Mr and Mrs Joseph E. Feighan Arthur Carl Fellenstein Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Feltes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fergus Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fergus Kevin B. Fergus Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson ' Dr. and Mrs. A. J. FitzGerald Donald FitzGerald Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Foerstner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fornaro Mr. and Mrs. H. Forrey Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fox Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gafney Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Gallagher Bob Gehring Mr. John W. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Gil-tether Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Gilmore Dr. and Mrs. Virgil S. Glass Francis A. Gnizak Mr. Nickolas Grande Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Gray Mr. Frank L. A. Grdina . Mr. L. M. Greany Mrs. John F. Grecol Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Greulich Mr. and Mrs. John Groden Mr. and Mrs. H. Grumbach Dr. Peter F. Gulmi Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Hagerty Dr. J. G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hammer Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hannibal William F. Harnden Mr. and Mrs. L. Harter Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Heffernan Mr.and Mrs. Louis G. Hehman Richard E. Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hogan Dr. Charles A. Holan Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hones Mrs. Mary Horan A Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert F. Hoshstrasser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hough Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hoy Mrs. A. T. Hueffed Mr. Leon F. Hussey Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hydock Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ina Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jasany Mr. and Mrs. William Jerman Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Johanek Julia M. Kane Larry A. Keefe Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kelly Mr. John C. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Kerg T. B. Kirby Patrons Mr. T. F. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner A. J Kirschensteiner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kmiecik Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kmiecik Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kmieck Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Kmieck Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Knapp, Sr. Dr. A. M. Knill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Korb B. A. Kuhl Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kuntz Arthur E. Kszyczkowski Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kszyczkowski Mrs. Helen M. Landy Edward J. Landers -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lang James J. LaSalvia John P. Lavelle Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Leusch Mr. and Mrs. William E. Libens The Lime Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Litzler Mr. and Mrs. James J. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lough Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mack Miss Dorothy Mackin Mr. and Mrs. George Malloy Dr. A. A. Mancin A Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Mancuso Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mannino Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mansour Robert J. Marquard Helen and Barbara Masat Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Masin Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mayer O. A. Mazanec Mr. and Mrs. G. J. McBride Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCaffrey John F. McCaffrey Dr. H. G. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDermott Dr. and Mrs. C. L. McDonald Pat McDonnell . George J. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMullen John W. McNeeley Mr. and Mrs. William McReynolds Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Mehr Dr. Paul A. Mielcarek Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murray Mr. Herbert J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murray Page One Hundred and Twenty three Patrons . Joseph G. Nauman Mrs. LaVerne R. Norris Mr Mr ,Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. 'Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Maurice and Mrs .James J. Novak and Mrs. .and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs C. Norris Charles E. rO'Brien . Peter F. O'Donnell .John M. O'Donn-ell J . Anton Ogrinc and Family Raymond L. O'Leary . and.Mrs. Raymond A. Parker . and Mrs. James A. Patton . and Mrs. Martin MQ 'Patton Louis Pecek Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Pekarek Dr. L. J. Perme - and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Frank R. Pokorny Michael Pokorny Stephen Pokorny Emmett T. Porter Robert L. Pr-endergast George F. Quinn ' and Mrs. Dennis S. Reidy and Mrs and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs J. P. Rice J Norman Riley - fmim J. Roddy S. H. Rodgers R. W. Rooney Clarence H. Rose L. G. Roth John E. Rouch - A Dr. Bret L. Ruess Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr W. Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs A. R. Ruppelt William J. Ryan . H. J. Sands .Joseph Schauer ond Mrs. A. Scherry M. J. Schn-eid Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoeck Mrs. George M. Schreiber . and Mrs. George Scully R. Schuster . and Mrs. G. Seeley A .and Mrs. A. J. Seidl . and Mrs. Louis Severs Frank Shannon Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Shea Mrs. Alice L. Shoemaker Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Sitkoski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skoda Dr. and Mrs. James F. Slowey Dr. and Mrs. John M. Slowey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Smiciklas Wilfred T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spaniol Mrs. Mary V. Spillane Dr. and Mrs. Felix A. Spittler Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Stasny ' Joe Sullivan . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sussen Mrs. Colette A. TePas Larry Thomas Richard C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson Frank J. Tinics , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Trese Mrs. Dorothy Weisend Mr. H. J. Vande Velde John A. Verhunce, Jr. Edward J. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Walker Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Walters Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wasmer George P. Weisbarth J. V. White Mrs. R. J. Wiemer, Sr. Ralph L. Wilhelms' Mr. and Mrs. C. Grover Williams Mr. and Mrs. A. P.'Witteman Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yochem Mr. and Mrs. James Young Charles Zabor Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Zak Atlas Laundry, lnc. Brandt's Hi-Speed S-tation Brook's Barbecue .3 Dawn DOnut Co, - Gluck's-'Restaurant . - . . The Goebel Buttonhole Shop Page One Hunrlred and Twenty-four Howe's Service L Paul's Delicatessen Pi Sigma Lambda PoIlock's Grocery Owen O'Malley Cat-e State Road. Hardware St. Paul's School lEuclid-l ' The Entire Cafeteria Staff sincerely congratulates each member of the class of 1947. May your future be blessed with much success and prosperity. We take this opportunity to thank the SENIOR MEMBERS of our staff for their untiring efforts and generous co-operation throughout their years of prompt, constant, and cheerful service. ' DICK BLACKWELL and DAN MCLAUGHLIN, our trusty money- changers, will indeed be difficult to replace. May they never be cheated in their life to come! ' r And who will be able to pour the drinks like MIKE CERVENAK and DON O'CONNOR? Mike's sales talk on the curative qualities of our hot potions paid heavy dividends while Don's drinking habit, has finally made him grow fat. ' The entire school wilI5'miss that most debonair man of our staff, JIM DANKO, seen so frequently with his head in an ice-cream freezer. Jimmy s double-deckers and tasty milkshakes have won him many friends and in some instances a little profit. I We shall long remember JIM SMITH, our quiet man, who really has not been keeping secrets on the recipes of our hamburgers. To Jim's co- worker and perfect complement, ART KSZYCZKOWSKI, who can now sell anything from pancakes to shoe-strings, we wish success in this mercenary world. We forgive JOHN MCHUGH, Ireland's answer to Jimmy Durante, for his many invasions into the poor box. His slogan: A MEMORARE takes the place of an apple, helped him keep our floors spotless and shining. Yes, to you our seniors we say Thanks a Iot and may God bless you! Signed: nick AERNI eennv MCGUNAGLE Ai. sivirri-i JAcK eAnm'rv .um owen nick sousie BOB GHERING 'LARRY PODSEDLY GERRY STRINGER JACK KowAi.sKi PHIL Poi.oivisKv ivm. vAx win. MCKENNA, s. J. mas. HANcovsKv Page One Hundred and Twenty we The SONG TTO REMEMBER Our famed Alma Mater graces Every shrine within our hearts, With her unforgotten faces And the faith that she imparts. Years in passing cannot sever Ties ot new days from the old' I We're Ignatius men forever, As we hail the Blue and Gold. Jack T. Hearns BEST WISHES TO THE '47 GRADUATES ---The Bookstore 'IW' ' One H undred and Twenty-six S A Is The Name For Production Plating Acme solicits your inquiries for production work in the following electroploting services: . ....... COPPER, NICKEL, BRIGHT CHROMIUM ZINC AND CADMIUM .... ANODIZING OF ALUMINUM .... HARD CHROMIUM PLATING . ...,,.. STAINLESS STEEL POLISHING In this shop the personnel is experienced, the equipment is modern, and oll processes ore under close control. The IIGME Plating Company 6fIt's Acme for Plating 1563 East Zlst Street CLEVEVELAND 14, OHIO CHerry 0337 Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight Our Class Will Shine in '49 2-G JIM PORTER, President JACK REILLY, BILL LYNCH, Secretary JOE SCHRAM, Glenn Anderson Gene Flynn Dick Biley Tom Geiss Don Brody Pot Bruening ' Tom Burclenski Bob Corlin John Cosey Jim Cline - John Dister Tom English Al Giombetro Froncis Guerrcl Bill Hond Don Hild Bob Horrigon Jim Heckmon Neil Hope Bill Molley Froncis Molloy MR. ENNEN, S. J. MR. PRICKRIL, S. J. MR. BIRNEY, S. J. MR. NOETZEL, S. J. MR. SCHICKER Vice-President Treasurer Leonord Mosin Bill Moir John Muellouer Chuck O'Molley Chorles Otcosek Bob Rice Don Schwering Bob Stefoncin Bob Steigerwold Vic Todio Jock Weidus MR. HEGLAW Brabander Die G' Tool Co. 'I3000 Athens Avenue Cleveland 7, Ohio RAY BRlNGMAN'S V Sohio Service Lorain and West Boulevard CLearwater 9872 BARTUNEK BROTHERS FINE CLOTHES Factory to Youv 3 STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 6529 Union Avenue 833 Prospect Avenue 14959 St. Clair Avenue sAssETT svnms coMPANY 13000 Athens Avenue Cleveland 7, Ohio Page One Hundred and Twenty nine C ompliments Of FRANCIS MICHAEL SLOAN I INSURANCE Q 2215 West Blvd. Cleveland, O. I ORcl'1a rd 3900 J. E. MCGILLY 6' SON F L O R I S T S 'roivl MQGILLY, Class of '41i I294O Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio tMa rqua rd Sash 5 Door Manufacturing Company 14735 Lorain Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohlo SPECIAL MILLWORK Joe GRAUEI. si-ioE sToRE GOOD SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY X-Ray Fitting l7IO4 Lorain Avenue CLearwater 73001 INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ' THE HEBING COMPANY GENERAL BU I LDING, CONTRACTORS W0odbine 6200 1832 West 54th Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Compliments Of THE SEPSI FUNERAL HOME 'ZI78 West 28th Street W0odbine 9021 Page One Hundred and Thirty IINI m Proud To Say This Very Day J I'm Glad To Be In Class 2-E With lts Unforgotten Faces MR. KEHRES, S. J., Latin MR. NOETZEL, S. J., English MR. HABES, S. J., Religion MR. SCHICKER, Geometry MR. HEGLAW, History 'k Officers EMMETT SHAUGHNESSY, President BERNIE LISKEY, Vice-President . JIM McMANAMON, Secretary-Treasurer ir Scholars Jim Bores, Bob Clifford, Jim Cozzens, Arthur Dillemuth, Joe Dunn, Dan Elliott, Dave Greulich, Jock Hammer, Tom Hughes, George lno, Pot Jeffries, Dove Jenkins, Jim Koeth, Tom Lynch, Carl Majewski, Jim Mambuca, Tom Moyer, Joe McCaffrey, Bill Mullolly, Jim Murphy, Tom O'Connor, Dick Rezcibek, John Robinson, Dick Ruffner, Eugene Scherry, Dick Siodlo, Jim Steponek, Pot Sugrue, Jock Sweeney, Don Villwock, Jerry Weber. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one Announcement TD FORMER ECI-ID DAIRY CUSTOMERS AND OTHER WEST SIDERS Good News for the West Side We are most happy to announce to all former Echo Dairy customers that we are back again to serve you with all our pure and good dairy products as only you that have used them know. ' - We are 'now 'under' Glenville Dairy operationsand cordially invite all our old friends to give us a call to prove we can still deliver the same fine quality you once had. . Anywhere on the West Side Just Coll MU. 6384 - or LI. 5910 Wholesale Retail Glenville Dairy l 832 EAST 100th STREET . Compliments NEW YORK SPHGHETTI HOUSE of BENNETT-YURICK BUICK, Inc. THE RESTAURANT OF FINE FOODS BETTER suv BUICK ' Okchord 0300 10318 Lorain Avenue CLEVELAND'S FINESTD GERDING C1 SWEENEY INDUSTRIAL TRUCKING I Mlchigon 9382-3 M' BR'GOTT 'TOP' CHe Y 9398 3770 :asf 93rd sneer Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred and Thirty-two Greetings to the Class of '47 We're Ignatius 'Men forever, As we hail the Blue and Gold! AN ALL-IGNATIUS TEAM: John C. Wosmer '14 Jcnmes A. Dor-enkott '35 John C. Wosmer, Jr. '41 LAKE ERIE SCREW GORPGRATIDN Specialists in the Manufacture of 1035 Cap Screws I I 13001 Athens Avenue Cleveland 7, Ohio I P .ge .One Hundred and Tbirty-tb '6Better Milk for Better Health HORTEN Dl-llllY x 4902 Denison Avenue ' Cleveland 2, Ohio Compliments 0f GLASS 4-E Oculists' Prescriptions Accurately Filled Glasses Repaired g RICHARD H. EBNER . Mm., 1986 411 Citizens Building 830 Euclid Ave. Page One' Hundred and Thirty-four The following boys were absent from school on the day the class pictures were taken and therefore do not appear withtheir classes: C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass I-D: R. Schurdak ' l-E: D. Webster l-F: J. Duffley 2-A: W. Wulfhorst 2-BZ G. Koryta 2-C: J. Dorogi ' 2-D: L. Kelly, J. Ripton 2-E: W. Mullalley, T. O'Connor Z-F: J. Berger, W. Hassett 2'G: J. Casey 2-l-l: T. Murray 3-A: G. Magaletta, P. Moore 3-B: J. Dilling, J. Kitko, C. Wallace 3-C: J. Parent, R. Platt, R. Rodgers E. ,Straub 3-D: R. Uhler 3-F: G. Barry, R. Ward 3-G: J. Bangert, L. .Gibson 'f 7' Compliments Of H. Cr H. Pretzel Company I I3I0 Lorain Avenue nosE DRUG co. f Men's Hats Made to Order V Ladies' Hats Individually Designed I Au Hats Cleaned Like New 1 McHENIIY'S, Inc. 812 PROSPECT AVENUE QUpstairsJ CIeveIand's Headquarters A for PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS CHURCH SUPPLIES and 10205 Madison Avenue, Cor. West Boulevard RELIGIOUS ARTICLES WE SAVE YOU MONEY WOodbine 2299 P H I L L I P P U S ' Free Delivery MAIn 7818 2067-69 EGSI' 9th Street' I LUKE'S MEN'S SHOPS IIEIDY anus. co. 4236 Pearl Road 19113 Detroit Road , , ' F urmture Dealers FLorida 5232 BOuIevard 6261 I and A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S WEAR Funefal Directors U55 QUR BUDGET PLAN I 1730 Detroit Ave. BO. 0697 woodbane 3947 Compliments Geo. L. Heinrich Funeral Home of GEO. L. HEINRICH 7311 Detroit Avenue Funeral Director Cleveland, Ohio Judge Lillian ME. wesfmpp Page One Hundred and Thirty-five Bob Breiner Bob Cihlor Jim Dorsey Ed Duffley AI Euse Dick Goeckle Mike Gollogber B Jerry Borry 3-F PETE BRADY, President BILL AERNI, Vice-President DON 0'MALLEY, Secretary DAVE FURST, Treasurer ir B Lorry Gibson Ed Moroon Bob Gross Leroy Misener J Ed Honzl Bill Riley ' Jim Kilbone Dove Knill Jock Krenzel Bob Scburnocher Ronnie Shaffer Don Tirnony Fronk Londino Bruce Volzer Bob Wo rd Bob Moncuso ir FR. o'BiuEN, s. J., Religion FR. MENCHEN, s. J., Algebra MR. HABES, s. J., French MR. KEHRES, s. J., Latin MR. HELMICK, s. J., English J MR. HEGLAW, Gym One -H undred and Thirty-six Compliments of TOM CORBETT, President DAVE 07NfElLL, Vice-President JIM RICHARDSON, Secretary DON GILFETHER, Treasurer Lefty Smith Noir Black Ruban Boubin Muscles Greaney Ace Laughlin Blackie McCaffrey Tom Brady George McCarthy Hill-Billy Brandabur Firpo Dempsey Ed Feuerstein Tom Grauel Dave Grodhaus John Hayes Swede Hendrickson Tom Kundmueller Pony ' McCoy Frize McLaughlin Handsome Moffitt Mac Muellauer Joltin-Joe Parysek Stern Radlotf Pops Reidy Sleepy Sepsi 1 Compliments TOM KELLER Sun Finance G Loan Co. l l709 Lorain Avenue l Compliments Of The Cottage Cookie Company a 14230 Euclid Avenue Compliments of Compliments l pAiLEY's GRILL of l4222 Lorain Avenue JOHN and EDWARD DAILEY I-l FRIEND Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven WEA 4-0 B BRIGHT Furums 1 am the only one left of our famous 4C class of '4'7. Ten years have now elapsed since that dreadful day before our graduation when every number of our class met his untimely death. A Bad habits of four years at school finally caught up with each one except me. SHEEHE, LADA, and GILL were trampled to death by KORB while he was hungrily rushing to lunch. Having been taken by the police, he missed his lunch and died of starvation. CERVENAK, IVICHUGH and KSZYCZKOWSKI were shot as Russian spies as they sneaked out of physics' class at seventeen after twelve. BOGUS and YOUNG were hurled five stories to their deaths by mad DANKO. The latter was shot while trying to steal money from the poor box. , CORRIGAN died in class while spelling. An overdose of dope was the cause. RILEY died from laughing at a joke told by O'CON NOR who did himself to death by bashing his little head against a wall in remorse. SIDERAS while copying his homework at the bottom of an elevator shaft was crushed to death. LOFTUS Was killed going over Niagara Falls in a big yellow pencil. He wanted to write the story of the big drop. SONNHALTER was bitten by a poisonous snake found in C'ARRABINE'S lunch. GARRABINE was repaid for his practical joke by unknowingly eating one of his own sandwiches. WILHELMS locked himself in his locker so he would not forget where it was. TEKNIPP was trampled to hisdoom in a volley ball game during gym class. MAYER and PETERS fought a duel-both succumbed from severe wounds. FALLON choked to death over one of his twenty-five-syllable words. SHERIDAN, KO-OSAN and WEISBARTH were slapped to the pavement fight- ing over a Latin pony. BRESNAHAN, HOGAN and LIVINGSTON, receiving their just reward, rotted away in room eleven after 'being found drinking from a water cooler on the second floor of the building. Retelling th.ese sad events makes me weep tears of pain for they were all such good boys. i Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight FLorida 2260 D. R. SuIlivan.,ExcavatingiGo. U SHOVELS -f- CRANES - BULLDOZERS 6306 Meadowbrook Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio ORchard 2998 Compliments , of G. BIINNERMIIN and ASSOCIATE OPTOMETR I STS DR. CLEO I. HDI-IMS H422-24 Lorain Avenue CLEVELAND, OH IO P-Iseli! Z1-IBOR FUNERAL HQME PRODUCTION MACHINISTS PRODUCTIVE MATERIALS CO. I II8I7 Cooley Avenue I oR. 0965 Cleveland, Ohio ' FLorida I IZ9 4549 Pearl Rd. Compliments Cleveland, Ohio ' RICHARD W. KAASE CO. ME1rose 1900 I 2836 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred and Thirty-n -6 RAY 0'MALLEY, President BOB FALGE, Vice-President AMELIO ISABELLA, Secretary JERRY STRINGER, Treasurer Eddie Barrett Bill Bir Bud Bruening Ray Corrigan Phil Doell Harry Englert Bill Fox Gene Gardner Dan Hoffman Jerry Hughes Dick Jaeger Bob Juergens Chet Mazer Jim McGrath Bud Meyers Bob O'Donnell Maurie Prendergast Dick Ryan Ted Schafer Howie Schulte Ronny Hummer Jack Seeley REV. S. A. VANA, S. J., Latin MR. L. J. McKENNA, S. J., History Bob Smith Dick Soucie Bob Todia Tom Tomsik Jim Wach Don Wagner Dick Waiwood Andy Walko Bill Wamby - Bill Wirtz Jimmy Zawaski MR. R. M. ROSENFELDER, S. J., Religion MR. J. D. BIRNEY, S. J., Algebra MR. J. H. THOMAS, English Compliments l5lillf1DIAM0ND PEARL MACHINE rf TooL 16905 Lorain at Kamms Co., Inc. , RIVERSIDE PHARMAUY Compliments 2252 Wooster Road of ROCKY RIVER A Prescription Drug' Store Phone: LAkewood 9754 Page One Hundred and Forty Compliments f C lass 4-B QTY? Good Luok io the Senior Glass .WL I JIM DILLING, President ED HARMON, Vice-President RUSS JOYCE, Treasurer JOHN MOTT, Secretary . Bill Beargie Tom Blackburn Al Carroll Vince Cherveny Jim Collins Jerry Comella ' Frank Della Torre Jerry Dougherty Ken Drees Joe Fackleman John Gallagher Charles Gluntz Tom'Gynn Bob Hueffed Torn McCafferty Bob McKean John McNeeley Paul Mehr John Morin Dick O'Brien Charles Wallace Dick Parker Jim Quinn Bill Ralph Carl Rielinger Dick Roth Dick Schurdak Tom Seeholzer Ray Seidel Joe Sternad Don Timony WHEN IN LAKEWOOD, VISIT H 0 F F M A N ' S ll703 Detroit Avenue Assorted Candies - Ice Cream - Salted Nuts G. Ii. BARNOW C0 REAL ESTATE Telephone: I-Akevvood Ne Ep ccrnel' West ' Loraln MElrose 8500 Compliments of Bnoksn - APPRAISER A INSURANCE AGENT Page One Hundred and Forty-two Broadcasting About the Best Behqved of Boys 1-B Brought About By . MR. ROSENFELDER, S. J. MR. BIRNEY, S. J. L- MR. CHAMBERS . MR. BRICKMAN Auble D. Florian D. Jeske T. Robinson Bcmnon D.FFoerstner B. lfellerd G Rooney Bir J. oley F. a on e P. Schwertner A. Groden T. McCarthy B. Scott Blodgett B. Henrick T. McGinty T. Smith B 0 1ClGl9Ul' R. Hepperla M. Norris T Smith . Bulger D. Hurd M. Nowacki D. Sullivan . Carroll J. Italiano J. Reidy B. Taylor J. KEEFE, President, S. OLEKSYK, Vice-President J. GILL, Treasurer J. F. CURRAN, Secretary C pl' t PEoPLEs CUT RATE MARKET l2Ol 9 Lorain Avenue Corlett's Leading Store in Men's and Boys' Wear Where West Parkers Meat J E L I N E K ' S oR. 0825 A Mil-eslat East l33rd sneer WM. H. NILGES Telephone: LOngacre 5756 THE BUILDER OF FINE HOMES ORcl'1ard 3364 4909 Lorain Avenue 4209 W 189th sf. Eoarvaew village, ohio MEHOSS 4530 Page One Hundred and Forty three Compliments of the Century Men 0 Al Smith Al Borden Paul McCutcheon Tom Gafney Vincent Dunn Don sWebster Larry Dolan John Sutter Jack Daley Bob Clinger Jack Grecol Dick Blair .1- Jerry Kalal Charles Metro Clarence Blake Dave Nilges Ray McCoal Al -Goebl Jim Piskura Royal Riedinger Harry Groth John Gill Jimmy O'Brien Charles Martin James Minch Terry Carey Joseph Dahm Don Diemer Jack Murray Bob Mayher y Bob Maloney Jim Gannon Tom Moore Larry Mathews Gene Hogan Charles Nock REV. A. J. CEALLAGHER, S. J. REV. J. J. CULLINAN, S. J. MR. R. M. ROSENFELDER, S. J The Masters 6' Mullen Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTQRS Lombardo Bros. Conslructlon Co 437 Chester-Twelfth Building l l2O Chester Avenue ' Cleveland, Ohio CHerry 698i W ' Compliments Of 3600 R'd R d BARRETT Moron sAi.Es ' ge OC' JOHN J' BARRETT CLEVELAND 2, OHIO 8922 Lorain Avenue WOodbine 6674 Page One Hundred and Forty-four TWASMER Pnonucrs OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUHTING CLI-TSS ' T of ST. IGNI-TTIUS HIGH SCHOOL Page One H f Compliments Jsngialey, 'as ' Jack Riley, '42 of if , HAZELLNS DELIGATESSEN Electric Speed Indicator Co. o Mfg. of - ' i , AQRPORT INSTRUMENTS 6103 Memphis Avenue - I cmd , Satisfaction is Our Motto ELECTRIC TACHOMETERS rl-.1 Compliments ,I of ' . v- A FRIEND Page One Hundred and Forty-six 66 Remember the Englishmen of 4-D BILL Bu1'cH CROCK, President TOM 'fBUTS BUTLER, Vice-President J BILL PADDY SPILLANE, Secretary-Treasurer Leland. Lee Arundel Larry f'Tiny Benninger John Curly Bouhall Ralph Arby Brennan Steve Sam Chylik Bob Slugger DeVoe Jim Dug Dugan John Giant Esper Frank Crooner Fanta l-lubert Bugs Forrey Al Buclcly Fowler Walter Van Galvin Dick Tiger Hoye John Dante Lavelle Ed Arthur Murray Lawlor Bill Poet Libens Phil Mac .McCarty Q Bernard Lover Mooney John Usher'l Moore Jim Moe i Murray Jim Bruno Schaeffer . t Lou The Dip Severs J Bob Liniment Sloan Gil Jackie Steele Dan Hot Shotf' Sussen Frank Fire Chief Tinics Louis Tojo Visk John Rackets Weisenld John Sure Shot Werblak Bob iWee Wieland ' Charley Sleepy Zabor Walter 'Waldo Ze-po Father Sullivan, S. J. 1 Father Crimmin, J. U, Mr. Carron, S. J. Mr. Carney 'Mr. Heglaw Page 4 One Hundred and' Forty FIRST NEON SIGN G g SERVICE CO. E I G' l NEON SIGNS I U. oi ! Religious COLD CATHODE LIGHTING Articles I AW Alf 75 2801 Detroit Avenue I' Appreczated , . Church Supplies l I 1379 E. 9th Sf. f I Fridrich Bicycle Er Auto Supply Co. ear . on's Q. Y A N Coflled-lcli I E: I - JOSEPH A. FRIDRICH, Pr0p. gs ? is 'N ' 3800 Lorain Avenue ' Cleveland, Ohio Compliments GIBSON DRY GLEANING 00. of Q Fine Tailoring 1 I FUNERAL HOME ' 12700 Buckeye Road ' ' I Longacre 4300 l5008 Lorain Ave. CLecIrwoter l73l GORN I K STORES for Men S H- Mll-l-ER CT SUN 6217 Sf. Clair Ave. - 715 E. 185th Sli. HE.,-2395 KE. 2640 Serving the West Side Since 1878 U PERFECT DIAMONDS, WATCHE-S 85 JEWELRY - WATCH REPAIRING - OPTICAL SERVICE We Rent Dress Suits for All Formal Occasions l ' MENrS FURNISHINGS TAILORING l.OI'OlFl Avenue fNAEll'OSe Page One Hundred and Forty-eight 4-F GOLDBRICKERS f RALPH JAMIE JAMIESON, President R WILBERT LlL HOSHSTRASSEJR, Vice- President RAY PEG LEG MILLER, Treasurer y JERRY CARROT TOP SWEENEY, Treasurer Tom The Kernel Ansberry Victor Qu'est Cachat Roger The Lodger Deery Bill Krupa Dempsey Don Fitz Fitzgerald Jim Fuzzy Foos Bob Bone Gillis John Red l-lanley J Louis Draft Bait Hehman Bob Scott Keelan ' John Doctor Kirchner L Jam G-Men Leselvae Tom Lenny Lenahan J ack Cowboy McCoy MR. T. P. CHAMBERS, English if John Mac McKay Dan The Monk McLaughlin Pat Mac McNeeley Dick Doc Northam Chuck l-lunchy O'Brien Tom Tlo-D O'Donnell Bill Spike O'Neill Jack Eats Rice Tom T, N. Riley John Speed Rusk Phil Flere.-moi Siemer Nick Smik Smiciklas Wilfred Bass Drum Smith Ray R, W. Weimer if T MR. J. R. HABES, S. J., French FR. J. W. STEJSKAL, S. J., Physics FR. P. J. MULHERN, S. J., Religi FR. J. J. 0'BRlEN, Solid Geometry MR. E. M. CARNEY, Business Low ' MR. J. S. SCHICKER, Solid Geometry - Page One Hundr cl cl THE NEWMHN STUDIO Photographers 1 1706 Euclid Ave. MAin 2333 . Qnuqlwzfqis, F011 HOME MO ERNIZATION MATERIALS 1 OHlO'S LARGEST LUMBER srocus 1 AT 5 coNvENuaNT l.ocATloNs D 0 u G H E R T Y 12110 Euclid Avenue13'l5 West 117th Street 1 9995 Iszas t430OEost68hS LUMBER COMPANY uydk ,,,,,,,,,,K,, OH ndred and Fzfty A. M. D. G. A I-Grumus 'We Lead Ignatius JOHN MCDONNELL, President ' BRIAN DONAHUE, Vice-President Richard Berichon Thomas Bickimer James Braham A Richard Brennan James Brown William Byrnett Robert Coerdt Charles Consiglio Robert Dawson John Diskin John Dolezal Edward Durkin Jerome Eiden Charles Gallagher John Hernandez Joseph Hopkins ROBERT MURRAY, Secretary GENE MIO, Treasurer William Jackman Thomas Jermann' George Leonard , David McGarvey Frederick McGunagle Don McLaughlin John Novak Ned Perotti James Schart Richard Stadter Alfred Stasek A A A iW.i,lliam Stieger Thomas Tidd 1 George Tumney Robert Visk Vernon Weiskittel John l-loy Robert Wischmeyer .William Woodward Father Walter, S. J. T Father Welfle, S. J. Mr McKenna, S. J. R ' Mr. Bitzan Page One Hundred and MEI rose 2849 IOHN A. PFMIL ELEGTREG 60. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION FIXTURES Ond APPLIANCES 2718 Lorain Ave., Cor. W. 28th St. Near West Side Market ' CLEVELAND, OHIO Attention I I . ' ELECTRIC 1 RADIOS A I APPLIANCES S LAMPS DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH - DODGE - CHRYSLER S or - OWNERS ' - Immediate Service A I7I22 Detroit Avenue I 'Dependable Mechanical Repairs warner gf Granger, Body and Fender Work BRENNAN - HOGAN 60. DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER GEORGE E. MOORE 2061 Gehring Avenue, Corner Abbey Res.: BO. 8684 Boulevard 3424 Opp. West Side Market - Phone CH. 4572 Page One Hundred and Fifty-two 2-C The est By Far J A Rare Combination of Swell Teachers and Studious, Pious, Spirited I gnatians - History-REV. J. J. cULLlNAN, s. J. Geometry-MR. R. F. FEUERSTEIN, s. J. Loran-f-MR. R. A. PRICKRIL, s. J. Religion-MRS. K. J. NOETZEL, s. J. English-MR. T. c. CHAMBERS R Names Ignatius Can't Forget RAY MAC MCNALLY, President GEORGE BUDDY RlCH MURRAY, Vice-President DANIEL HHANDSOME DAN LAVELLE, Secretory Jim Tubby Aylword J John Moose McLoughlin Joe Joe Deol Dorogi Rolph Jimmy Dorsey Meldo Bernie Maestro Duber Joy Zip Mclntyre . Lorry Dussoult Morty Otto Grohom McKecin Dove Mr, F. Foulhober Bob R. F Monroe Dick Gibb Gibbons Froncis Atomic Bomb Muroski Dick Dock Blonchord Moyher l-lonk Sheo Fronk Glenn Dovis Mouer Phil Bosketboll Whiz. Roy Ted Junior Morsh y Joe Yehudi Menuhin Pilot John Tie-Hoter Kowolski -B Dick Sheets Poge Corl Kirchner I Vince Powerhouse Noonon Bob Charlie Atlos Horter Ed Nemeth Jim Speedy Hornden Bill Gobby Molloy Kevin Sleepy Tobin ' R Tom Tennessee Sloon . Bob Ropid Robert Gelin George P. Dolon, Esq. Page One Hundred and Fifty th Compliments Pregress House Of AMERICAN AWNING co. J. Bl co- 9107 Wade Park Av enue Cleveland, Onia RAndoIph'I022 , 8724 Carnegie Avenue Thoughtful Courteous Service CORRIGAN ' FUNERAL HOME A ANN BHEATRICE CORRIGAN, Licensed RAnc!ol'ph 0682 Cleveland 6, Ohio Lorain Ave. at W. 'I48tl1 St. CL. 7000 Compliments of 0 VINCE BOWMAN Page One Hundred and Fifty-four MR. R. A. PRICKRIL, S. J. MR. F. J. BITZAN MR. K. J. NOETZEL, S. J. MR. D. F. McCARTHY, S. J. MR. W. H. SCOPEL. REV. H. A. BROCKMAN, S. J. n FRED FISHER, President TOM RODDY, Vice-President JOE SULLIVAN, Treasiurer NICK SMICKLAS, Secretary Bill Antolik Dick Bouhof Jim DeChoni' Jim Dillhoefer V Tom Dugon ' Don Foulhober Bob.Friedel Fronkie Grdino Roy Hiller Bill Hussey Bob Josko Bill Jermon , k Lorry lrisl1 i Kelly Yukio Konishi 2-Q Tom Litlzer George Love Tom Moc McGuire Bob Meissner Hugh E. Mullen Louis Pecek Bob Reese Dick Regon - Norm Riley Rip Ripfon L . Bill Rock Don Scbosfek Al Smith Ricbord Smolko Al Stork Froncis Walsh Gene Wiemols Deon Willioms Gil Wintering CI-Ierry 1626 JOSEPH L. ISABELL A t t' H t' HAROLD M. LEWIS u Uma lc ea ing JEWELERS ' 13989 Lorain Road 401 Citiz-ef1S.Bui1di11g FAIRVIEW vu.i.AeE, oi-no 850 Euclid Avenue 4 Cleveland 14, Ohio omzhard 9305 L Q Compliments Compliments 1 Of of A LUKE'S DRUG STORE THE KURTZ DRUG CO. L l47l5 Detroit Avenue LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO . Page One Hundred and Fifty-five Jw 3-J vfwnfflib COBS: Fr. Murphy's pretty sleek, He's the one who teaches Greek. Fr. Brockman knows no wrath, Hekeeps us on the narrow path. Then comes Rev. Fr. O'Brien, He's far from least there's no denyinl Here's three cheers for Mr. Cross, 'He is 3-A's Latin Boss As Shakespeare the Great would probably T N Say, - If it's English you want-see Mr. Midayf' P. S.-These verses are corny, we all know, ibut after all we paid OUR doughl. Dick Cusick Dan' Diemer H George Furman Howard Gray George Hammer Jack Hicks Vince Jirgens KERNELS: William Kenealy Frank Kysela George Magaletta Bill McReynolds George Meissneri Paul Mooney Paul Moore Jack Murray I HUSKS: HUGH WHEILAN - President FRANK JAKIELASZEK - Vice-Presiden CHUCK PFEIFFER - Secretary DAN SULLIVAN - Treasurer Gerald Payne Gene Perme Tom Spittler Bill Thompson Jim Tobin Tom Welsh Jack Wiesner t Page One Hundred and Fifty-six Dlamond 4050 Dlamond 4051 LEO W. SCHMIDT General Contractor LEO W. SCHMIDT, President IOOOO Granger Road Cleveland, Ohio W. A. SOUTHAM Cr COMPANY Watches -- Diamonds - Jewelry Official Railroad Watch Inspectors l62 The Arcade Cleveland, Ohio SUNRISE PRINTING COMPANY 5362 Pearl Road PARMA 9, OHIO General Printing - Wedding Invitations Greeting Cards SEALTEST is the Symbol of QUALITY! f' TSC. . The TELLI NG-BELLE VERNON Co. Division of National Dairy Products Corp. 3740 Carnegie'Avenue ENdicott l550 Pioneers for Over 50 Years I. W. Baker Ice Dream, Inc. Homeamade Ice Cream and Sherbet INDIVIDUAL ICE CREAM MOULDS, UIES and CAKES for ALL OCCASIONS Call LAkewood 5562 for Party and Dessert Suggestions Factory and Office located at l45l9 MADISON AVENUE I KONllAD'S FURNITURE II. APPLIANGES 4004 East 7lst at Harvard 4857 Turney Road GARFIELD HEIGHTS, O. THE .IOS. A. KYSELA 00. Let Us Survey and Analyze Your Insurance Needs FIRE - CASUALTY - SURETY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Established 1913 T l720 Euclid Avenue MAin 8722 JOS. A. KYSELA, Pres. FRANK J. KYSELA, Tl'eaS. Compliments I of cuIss 2-r Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven THESE INMATES ESCAPE R n '48 FRANK BUD BERRY, President JOE SCHRINER, Vice-President Bos SPEED r PATTJON, secretary JOHN KILLER KIL ANE, Treasurer Bob Bugs Bouhall Cyril Cy Brabenec Bob Smoe Bumm Ray Brain Chambers Dick Corcoran Philip Cowan Dave Curran ' Jo Jo Davis Mary De willed . Tom Driscoll , Ed Fitz Fitzgerald John Otto Graham, Big Ed Graves WARDENS: Thomas M. Harris ' LarryJKeefe Jim Ice Kerg L Jack Killeen Sam Klanac Jim Leusch Paul Red Mayle Paul Mueller John S. S. O'Brien Jim Parent Dick Baldy Platt. Larry Pots Podsedly Richard Buck Rodgers -' J Jack Sheik Schenkelberg ! - Jack Schlosser Jr. - ir Bill Stepanek J Emil Iron Head Straub Dick Whitten Wiffeman x Religion--FATHER MENCHEN, S. J. Algebra--FATHER MULHERN, S. J. chemistry-MR. FEUERSTEIN, s. Latin-MR. CROSS, 5. J. A English-MR. HELMICK, S. French-Mr. YASTOR J. J. Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight IOHN IIAIIROLL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO - College of ARTS and SCIENCES Q College of Business, Economics and Government ' THE I GEO. WOIITH NGTON 00. Day and Evening Classes Esfabnshed 1829 l I WHOLESALE HARDWARE XFOR INFORMATION WRITE THE REGISTRAR aoz-832 sf. Clair Ave., N. w. C L E V E LA N D GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 47 C922 Compliments , . of CLEVELAND 'BIII-ISS MFG. 00. Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine Class 4-G THE ADMINISTRATION ' BERNIE McLAUGHLIN, President HARRY COWPER, Vice-President JOHN SHOEMAKER, Secretary BOB JASANY, Treasurer . A THE PERSONNEL ' Bangert, Edmund G. Barrett, Thomas Buck, Robert J. Consydes, Frank J. L Corrigan, Gerald Cullen,wWilliam E. Danko, James A. Fergus, Kevin B. Gilmore, Robert D. Gilmore, William P. Hayes, John D., Ki rschensteiner, Anthony J Kmieck, Anthony J. Lutz, Arthur T. A Major, James R. Mcfsrade, Charles J. McCarthy, George W Mal-lenry, James F. McMullen, Jack F. Quinn, George F. Ring, Robert L. Rooney, Roy W. Schauer, Robert J. Shannon, Frank E. Smith, James F. Stanton, Donald P. Stenger, Francis J. Stretar, Richard R. Volk, William H. Wiegand, Edward L. THE BOSSES MR. M. T. CARRON, s. J., English MR. w. A. YASTER, French FR. W. H. BERDAN, S. J., Latin- Religion MR. C. P. BUZZI, French One Hundred and Sixty m Q.- I we re nn 4n1gg111?,1 M o ' 'w' o xV ulf'y 'ulfpq: 1 W ' X 6 ffl , .-1' l if k . :T-53 I 5-' -. Z E 2 1 f 9 ., ' I DIA' Ur f4,,IJ.Q -.pf 15 I , v ff- 1 11.7 '11 f ca ' W' 5,,... ,ir PRES. . . xl.F'RE'2- 65 gimgwgffl zh7M?fm5 s' . Tis. fel-111 f1U'5W7 1' 9 in QOMJI5 asm muah gym, M MMM 3 WWW Cdgfwwc Q ov Q n 7s.fzVZ 687 lego 3-1 YN Um, l m,7Mf mi Gmh., ,, 4 0 MM ?MM!d2gAwA ....-. - - , A 4 H U . 5 t if : '-,fa Q93-9 Q Land-C-JR lk bgrfieusuod ' 7 ,gig f 'H JH! bsmfusofvnab. GYM A 1886 4 W A ,MQWM .- fT4E!7f4,fw2 , Q' fs - . e Q A ' . - .KN NA N-M e, ee 4 KY 'I' x if 177' N- , r ff up - j.. Sway - - e 7 ' 2 'll xlx-v-':?M W' '-'f'- 1' 0, Egg' . k-.An ' 4 xg QQ f ' I if 1 G ' I I f 7 , A gf N. ,Q X A q . Page One Hundred and Sixty-one 4 Congratulations to. The 1947 r Graduating r Class . r TI1e St. Ignatius Fathers Club 10th Anniversary 'Year 4 1937-19-47 r EDDY CHAMP'f KACZUR, President DICK WlNER AERNI, Vice-President EUGENE JEEP BRICKMAN, Secretary THOMAS TOM GRUMBACH, Treasurer Jack Yohan Conry Thomas Deisel DeChant Jim Libby Liberatore Mike Kysela ' Bill WiIlie Gunning Chuck Morgan Bob Speedy'f O'Connor Jerry Sullivan - ' Bob Small Bob Sawhill J im' Rossiter David Mouse Schlosser Bernard Buck Weir Joe Dead Eye Wilhelms Joe Curran Charlie Gallagher Thomas Farmer Landy Donald Crazy Legs Hake Johnnie Mayer Aloysius Shorty Mullee J Jim Angel Owen Felix Doc Spittler Guy Greek Selvaggio J Vincent Vince Russell Charlie Vana George Wasner James Irish Welsh Walter Tuffy Walters J Ronald Rollo Polomsky MR. BOWMAN. S. J. ' FR. SULLIVAN, S. J. MR. 'ri-loMAs y X FR. COOGAN, s. J. 1 Page One Hundred and Szxty three 53 Years of Service Guarantees You the Finest When Calling NICKELS jf. QE. Sliickels 8: bun FUNERAL DIREUTURS 14500 Madison LA. 3918 I 3134 West Boialevard INVALID SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Carl E. Nickels, Prop. W0odbine 5200 BUGKEYE WINDSHIELD GOMPANY AUTO GLASS SPEC IAL I STS Same Location Since 1922 7806 Loroin Avenne RADIOS ' APPLIANCES KAIVIMS FURNITURE I Lorain ol' Rocky River Drive Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. Wednesday Until I P. M. CARPETS FURNITURE Say It With Flowers For FINE, FRAGRANT FLOWERS Coll at BIEN BRASI-IwI1'z FLOWER SHOP 10001 Lorain Ave. Near Denison Page One Hundred and Sixty-four I I ZENITH PLASTICS CO. 1 19 Years of Know How U CLEVELAND PLANT DOUBLING CAPACITY 1l l.l,i, CHerry 8144 1009 ROCKWELL AVEMNUE One Hundred and S xx Compliments of C The Monarch Cap Screw 81 Mig. Co. 5906 Pork Avenue CIeveIcJnd,' Ohio Greetings fm Daniel G. Berry Funeral Home ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHGOL MAGIC CLUB ' -Q- I-4I I West 65th Street Compliments X . of . Phone WOodbune 9250 Cleveland, Ohio CH FRIEND If One Hundred and Sixty-six Class 34D Joe Beas Charles Becks Henry Compernolle Dick Connors Tim Cotner Ed Crowley' Gordon Dailey Tom Elliott Fred Epple Leonard Fanta JACK KELLEY, President GEORGE MORRISON, Vice-President BOB BRICKMAN, Treasurer JACK VERHUNCE, Secretary ' Joe Feighan Howard Fink Jack Fitzgerald Jack Gallagher Dick Greenwald Gerald Heywood Don Ledvina Jack McCaffrey Jim McDonald Joe McDonough George McKain Bill Moran Fred Nagel ' AI Pacosky Jack Schaffer George Shiban Dick Thornton , FR. O'BRIEN, S. J., Algebra FR. SCHNIEDERS, S. J., Religion MRI MIDAY, S. J., English JMR. DUGGAN, Chemistry Norge Tobbe Dick Uhler Ted Walsh Dick Zimmer K MR. THOMAS, French SERVICE PATTERN WORKS . THE U-DRWE-IT G0 . Cleveland 5, Ohio A b gllg 3. . ,,. .',., , .,,. ,. ,..,., L ,,..,,..,. . . ..,q h Q R. J. FELTES, '40 ' AV, -affjiji ','l '- i r NEW TRUCKS and CARS V I Anytime -- Anywhere - Anyplace ' CALL for FREE ESTIMATES 7952 Lorain Avenue. .- 24 Years in Business ' Cleveland 2, Ohio TRUCK DEPT. A PASS. CAR DEPT 1315 Carnegie Ave. 1741 E 12th Sl' MA. 9676 MA 1845 Page One Hundred and Szxty seven FASTENERS I FLAT SPRINGS WIRE FORMS METAL STAMPINGS 'mmm METAL PRODUCTS Eco. 1009 Rockwell Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments Of I WM D. GALLAGHANI lnc. INSURANCE BROKERS Compliments of the I Weyancl 5' Metcalf Co. Dry Goods C1 Men's Furnishings s 'IZ4l9 Superior Avenue 5501 Superior Avenue X . 1 ALFRED F. BOU HALL l5'I7 Terminal Tower INSURANCE CLEVELAND 1,3 OHIO 1287 H th ay Avenue 708 H Bldg ' ' AC 3067 MA 3111 N L k ood, Oh' W CI I d Oh CHICAGO Life - Accident - Sickness NEW YORK ' Auto - Cosuolry - Fire -- Windstorm Bonds - Inlcind Morine P ge One Hundred and Sixty-eight I -Faster G 1 -Further 1 -Fa irer Ahead Than All Others PAT McDONNELL, President DAN 0'BRIEN, Secretory Tom Basehart Roy Batts Mike Blackwell Larry Brown Fred Carson Don Davidson Andy'Drobnak Joe Duffley REV. Joe McKean Don Ebner Mike Faul Jack Garrity Jack Geiger 1-F A JACK RODDY, Vice-President ART FITZGERALD, Treasurer Russ Harding Ken Holzheimer Jim Hubert Cave Ledvina Vince Mazer Jack Ralph Ted Sabine Paul Schartman . Mike Schneid Floyd Smith Jerry Gerhard Joe McGinty Walt Stromski Dan Hammer Jerry McGunagle Bill Todia Joe Higgins Joe Monahan Jock Volzer Tom Holan Bob Novak P. M. COOGAN, S. J., Algebra and Religion REV. S. A. VANA, S. J., Latin MR. P. S. KEHRES, S. J., English MR. L. J. BRICKMAN, History Herb Wachsman A Safe Bet' Buckeye Has If' The Buckeye Diiiee Supply Go. BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE Stationers ' 1351 Ontario' Street, Engineers Building BURCHAR'S TAVERN H - ll Wesr Side'Market LAkewood 29l 4 l2 ALLEYS - 6 BILLIARD TABLES Z PING PONG TABLES i.AKEwoon RECREATION , 11938 Lorain Avenue Lakewood's Finest Recreation cl-eurwater 4324 T. EDWARD STANTON, Prop. 18206 Detroit Avenue LA. 9757 Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine I , A Cook Furnace G' Sheet Metal Compliments A 536 :asf iszna sneer of GAS - ou. -+ COAL FURNACES ' AUTOMATIC CONTROLS GUTTERS -- SPOUTING - TINNING Complete Repair Work Service vl cl Q Incl Res. Llberty 2590 Shop. GLenville 7650 REALTORS T - WILLIAM J. DONLON T A FUNERAL HOME 12429 cedar Road A 1 UNION COMMERCE BLDG. 9213 Miles Avenue Compliments W of Compliments of The VAN ROOY COFFEE Co. 2900 Detroit Avenue IOYCE'S GRILL Formal Clothes Exclusive Dress Suit RentaIfService For Over 26 Years George Schwane Dress Suit Rental Co. 17219 Lorain Avenue 235 Old Arcade Page Ohe Hundred and Seventy Tann's Exclusive Accordion Co THE FLYNN-FROEl.K 00. and studio FURNITURE' CARpET5 AND- 5-I-OVE5 3347 East 55th Street , Mlchigan 4447 - ' Cleveland, Ohio Licensed Funeral Directors and' Embalmers H d M de ltal Accordion - All S - L west Pri Oh General Office and Salesroom: 5309-l l-l 3 Superior Avenue Compliments l of Funeral Parlor Funeral Home 5309 Superior Avenue 13104 Euclid Avenu and HE CleI'S 2630 -2631 GL Vllle 8297 -8298 N Flash Bangert Wally Olesik, Ernie Mansour Jim Barrett Matziszfggne Dick Sawhill S Jerry Cerny Vice,p,.esideM.' Jack Schneider Matt Donahue B35 Fe:9'-'51 Paul Jinclra Don Seeholzer Frafcritgrrau Bill Skelly , Dan Franklin Treasurer l-laircut QSmith Al Dubay ' John Groclen George Grape Muscles Soltis Bob Thornton Bob Gehring E35 Bob Zak Jim Kunes e. -' Norb Zak . and the Bunch Mr. Cross, S. J Mr. Habes, S. J. A Latin - French ' Fr. Vana, S. J. Fr. Gillespie, S. J. Mr. Birney, sg J. g Religion English ' Algebra , '- Page One Hundred and Se ty -if-,asf-.4-unsfsfsasfsfsa-sus, sfeva sfvsfe STELLA VAGHA sfqn H-,IO WEST SIDE MARKET BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE Our Business Is Printing Q I 1't P ' t' you are in need of a good job N of printing, it.wil1 be worth your time and money to c It 1 bl P t one Whq ff y th b t q 1 ty XVOI'k1 'h'p t th t bl p Give pp t ty t y . WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN PRODUCING BOOKS - MAGAZINES PUBLICATIONS COMMERCIAL and IOB I PRINTING LETTERPRESS and OFFSET The 1 Co. 1312 ONTARIO MAin 4175 , The Ignatian staff Wishes to thank its patrons and advertisers for their generosity which made the publication of this year- hook possible. O Hundred and S eventy-t