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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1951 volume:

1951 IGNATIAN PMuU lu tL Senior CL U55 4 ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL. €. WicLJ mCLmon, IGNATIAN ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO This school year of 1950-51 has been for us seniors our toughest, busiest, and yet best year at Ignatius. We found that some of that Latin and English, some of that Physics and Solid was not as easy as we had thought. We learned that we really had to work to put over a play, a canned food drive, and a prom. We sweated through the football and basketball seasons, as both Wildcat teams drove towards championships. There was no fooling around when we had to have the best. In this yearbook we hope to preserve our memories of the past nine successful and happy months. We hope, by pictures and words, to depict the 1950-51 school year as we saw it, as it happened. 4 5L SCHOOL YEAR SEASONS In this 1951 Ignatian we intend not only to describe this year’s events, but also to put them down in the order in which they happened. Therefore, the arrangement of our book will be according to seasons. In the first section we will bring back to mind the activities, the class, and the sports which filled the newness and expectancy of fall. In the same way we will proceed through the vibrant cold and cheer of winter, the drowsy dullness of spring, and finally through the mingled excitement and sadness of graduation. The school year meant hard work in the classroom and in the lab. It also brought entertainment and fun, like the Thanksgiving Dance. DEDICATION........6 SPRING........72 FALL.......8 GRADUATION........92 WINTER........44 SPONSORS.......121 5 (Because of HIM Rev. Daniel B. Cronin, S.J. A BETTER YEAR 7 Father Daniel B. Cronin, S.J., was president of Ignatius during our first three years. Except for the times we got together with our Dads at Fathers Club meetings, we never saw much of Father Cronin. At these meetings he would say a few words to the group; and afterwards, if he happened to meet us, he would stop, shake hands, and talk with us. For a tall man he was quiet; but the way he dealt with us made us think him a very kind and gentle priest. We didn’t see him often, but each year Father Cronin made an improvement or change at St. Ignatius which made it a better school to come to, to study in, to hang around in a bit in the afternoon to talk with your buddies. The first thing he did was to replace the wooden flooring that was worn and loose. At the end of summer when we came back to school the new terrazzo floor was everywhere. He put an old frame building behind St. Mary’s church through a transformation; changed it from an unused parish hall into a cafeteria for us. He made it clean and modern, and furnished it with tables and chairs he bought from army surplus. Father improved the library, too. He had the walls painted, new lights put in; he bought new books and shelves on which to store them. For our safety he moved the boilers from the basement of the main building to a new building at the back of the playing yard. In the last year he was here, he had new lighting fixtures put in every classroom to make class and study easier and more pleasant. The last thing he did before he left St. Ignatius was to make plans and provisions for the new fire walls which were finished shortly after school began last fall. Because of the kindness of Father Cronin, because of his work and foresight, our last year at Ignatius has been better. We are grateful, Father Cronin. To show our gratitude we dedicate our annual to you. It is a silent tribute, perhaps, for all you have done. But because you are a quiet man, we know you will accept and appreciate it. Fatlu-r Rieri, S.J., Father Crimmin, S.J., and Katlier Cronin, S.J. at last year's Father and Son Communion breakfast. Fall meant, first of all, new things: new classes, new fire walls on the school stairways, new posters to boost the football campaign. Fall . . . The opening of school . . . One morning we boarded buses and street cars and returned to Ignatius. We found new things there in the September sunshine; with eagerness we watched for the return of old October. We renewed old friendships. We found new freshman faces and saw excitement and fresh wonderment in their eyes. Workmen were still building the new firewalls around the stairways. All through September we tracked white plaster-dust up and down the stairs, down the halls, into the classrooms. We registered for new classes, bought new books to read. When October came we bought football passes, talked of lab experiments and coming dances. 8 MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST Very Rev. John J. O’Brien, S.J. President Father O’Brien had always been our priest. He taught us algebra; but it wasn’t because of that that he was our priest. It was because he gave the talks at our First Friday devotions, always had time to hear our problems, and could give the kind of advice we needed. When he was made president of St. Ignatius we wondered whether the new office would change him and leave him no time for us. But he still gave the talks at our First Friday devotions and still had time to help us spiritually. We found that except for a new title Father O’Brien had not changed. He was still our priest. At 10:30 every morning we heard the friendly voice of Father Murray interrupt our classes with a P. A. message of the day’s announcements. The man, like his voice, was friendly. Of course he could be severe, but that is not the way we remember him. We remember Father Murray as the priest who gave us advice and help when we needed it, the tall priest who stood in the first floor hallway at the change of classes and smiled. Reverend Thomas F. M urra Principal 1 3ley met and Lew EVERYONE Rev. J. L. Colford, S.J. Rev. J. J. Rossing, S.J. FATHER JAMES COLFORD, Father Minister, Superintendent of Buildings . . . FATHER JOHN ROSSING, Assistant Principal, Freshman Basketball... FATHER HARRY BROCKMAN, Religion, Freshman Student Counselor . . . FATHER STERLING BUCKMAN, Treasurer . . . FATHER PATRICK CRIMMIN, Religion, History, Sociology, Economics, Fathers Club, Sophomore Student Counselor . . . FATHER WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Latin, Religion, Economics, Athletic Director . . . MR. PAUL BESANCE-NEY, Annex Prefect, Geometry. Rev. S. J. Buckmun, S.J. Rev. P. E. Crimmin, S.J. Rev. W. A. Sullivan, S.J. Mr. Paul B. Besaneeney, S.J. Our TEACHERS . . . were men of learning, and looking back we see that they were men of infinite patience. During class they were serious and all business, but after class they had a smile and a good word for each of us. We remember that they smiled more often than they frowned. We remember, too, that theirs were dedicated lives. Because of this they were eager that we learn that success is attained in life by achieving a goal beyond the bourne of time. Rev. H. J. Barton, S.J. Mr. J. J. Beckman, S.J. Mr. Frank Bitzan FATHER BARTON, Religion, Latin . . . MR. BECKMAN, History, Religion. Assistant Athletic Director, Monogram Club . . . MR. BITZAN, Mathematics. Rev. J. P. Boggins, S.J. Mr. L. E. Brickmnn Mr. J. E. Chambers, S.J. FATHER BOGGINS, English, Religion, Senior Student Counselor . . . MR. BRICKMAN, History . . . MR. CHAMBERS. History, Religion, Freshman Sodality, Cross-Country. Mr. T. P. Chambers Mr. C. A. Conroy, S.J. Rev. P. M. Coogan, S.J. Mr. J. J. Duffy, S.J. MR. CHAMBERS, English . . . MR. CONROY, English, Religion, Library . . . FATHER COOGAN, Algebra, Religion . . . MR. DUFFY, English, Book Store. Mr. J. L. Duggan Rev. W. J. Flynn. S.J. Mr. D. P. Foley, S.J. Rev. C. R. Follen, S.l. MR. DUGGAN, Chemistry . . . FATHER FLYNN, Religion, Junior Student 12 Counselor . . . MR. FOLEY, Latin, English, Assistant Athletic Director . . . FATHER FOLLEN, Chemistry, Camera Club. Rev. A. V. Kunuch, S.J. Br. Ernest Lewis, S.J. Mr. J. L. Magmer, S.J. Rev. W. B. McMahon, S.J. Rev. A. F. Mench FATHER KANUCH, Latin, Religion, Senior Sodality . . . BROTHER LEWIS, Refectorian . . . MR. MAGMER, Latin, English, The Eye . . . FATHER McMAHON, Mathematics, Religion, Swimming . . . FATHER MENCHEN, Algebra, Religion, Sophomore Sodality, Library. Mr. F. J. George Rev. J. J. Gillespie, S.J. Miss M. M. Hart Mr. T. J. Hearns Rev. L. S. Kaluzsa, S.J. MR. GEORGE, Mathematics, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. . . FATHER GILLESPIE, Religion . . . MISS HART, Registrar . . . MR. HEARNS, Music, Band . . . FATHER KALUZSA, Latin, Religion, Alumni. Br. A. G. Merkel, S.J. Mr. W. J. Mountain, SJ. Mr. W. H. Mouser, S.J. Rev. P. J. Mulhem, S.J. BROTHER MERKEL, Engineer ... MR. MOUNTAIN, Creek, Ignatian . . . MR. MOUSER, Latin, English, Sophomore-Freshmen Debaters . . . FATHER MULHERN, Religion. Mr. R. J. O'Brien. S.J. Br. M. T. O’Connor, S.J. Mr. F. M. Oppenheim, S.J. Mr. D. J. O’Shaujtnessy, S.J. MR. O’BRIEN, Latin, Band . . . BROTHER O’CONNOR, Buyer, Cafeteria . . . MR. OPPENHEIM, Latin, Religion, Classics Club, I.A.A. . . . MR. O’SHAUGN-ESSY, Latin, History, Senior Debaters. Mr. A. J. Palermo Mr. Joseph Schicker Mr. J. W. Schmidt MR. PALERMO, French, Spanish . . . MR. SCHICKER Mathematics . . . MR. SCHMIDT, English. WoJeraton GUIDED IctivilieS Mr. R. J. Schneider, S.J. Mrs. E. M. Spellacy Rev. J. W. Stejskal, S.J. MR. SCHNEIDER, English, Harlequins, Art Club, Tennis . .. MRS. SPELLACY, Secretary . . . FATHER STEJSKAL, Physics, Science Club. Mr. J. H. Thomas Mrs. A. L. Tinncy Mr. A. J. Traficanti, S.J. Rev. S. A. Vana, S.J. MR. THOMAS, French . . . MRS. TINNEY, Librarian . . . MR. TRAFICANTI, History, Glee Club, Senior Sodality . . . FATHER VANA, Latin, Mission Collectors, Stamp Club. Rev. A. J. Walter. S.J. Mr. J. J. Wirtz , lr. E. E. Yax FATHER WALTER. Latin, Freshman Sodality . . . MR. WIRTZ, Physical Education, Varsity Track, Assistant Varsity Football, Jay Vee Basketball . . . MR. YAX, Bursar. 15 banned food D ri ve Cl S£ - ACTIVITIES 1 Irt C HubherS publicized With Mr. R. J. Schneider, S.J., art club moderator, are art men Dick Bums, Frank Pokomy, Jim O'Meara, Kar) Martersteck, Mike Wedding. (9 0lf)CHeR9Crbo«(V r v n. K a a b -Sivieretf ORB0ol - j- 3. -3. -3- $oyd Sold TICKETS Left: John McGuire, Tom Halloran, Ted Otcasck, Pat McManamon, Bill Ginley, Jerry McCormick, and Chuck Pophal stand in line at their own office. Above: I.A.A. officers Joe Schneider, Fred Labadie, Hugh Brown, and John Yurchenko work inside the office. (Lamera -clubbers CLICKED Above left: Testing the hypo are John Walsh, Art Mellert, Ed Colwell, Ken Woodward, and Rudy Peter. Left: Joe Bodnar sets his lens to snap a “pic” for The Eye. Above: Working with the enlarger are Jeff Milbum, John Boggins, Jim McCaf-ferty, Dave Castony, and John Danko. 17 -3n 25 l earA This was The Eye's twenty-fifth year of publishing student news. In February the editors celebrated by printing an anniversary edition which featured on its second page a reproduction of the first EYE. The stafF will always remember the hours they spent waiting for the galley proofs to come back from the printer, the anxiety with which they opened the bundle of papers when printed, the fear that all the errors had not been corrected. What the staff probably will remember best, though, are the excitement and tension of late hours when copy had to be finished to meet a deadline. News editor Bill Haas wrote of those hours: .. . After a snorter .. . No-doze I try, . ... For Tm a reporter, . . . Writing The Eye. Seated: Tom Simon, editor-in-chief. St and in ft: Editors Pat Me-Dunn. Frank Granzeicr, Tom Korvcr, and Bill Haas. STAFF M EM BEKS—Standing: Ed TcPas, Boh Ward. Pat McCutcheon, Gerry Finn. Jim Kilcoyne. Jtn Mndigun, Kay Becks. Seated: Boh Porter, Emmett Walsh. Joe Grul er. Bill Elliott. Joe Dorchak. TUinf THE EYE DIDNT SEE RE PORTE RS-Sf anding: Rudy Peter, Frank Hrach, Al Knill, Paul Siroky, John Cregan, Ken Woodward. Seated: George O’Donnell, Bill Loo, Jim McCafferty, Jim Doell, Pat MeManamon. THE EYE Published monthly by the students of St. Ignatius High School from their offices at 1911 West 30th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Telephone OLympic 1-0222. NSPA—All American, CSPA—All Catholic CSPA—First Editor-in-chief______________________Tom Simon News editor __________________ Bill Haas Assistant editor ______Bob Kannenberg Associate editor ......Frank Granzeier Sports editor ............ Pat McDunn Headline editor _____________Tom Kervcr Production manager__________________Bill Ginley Business manager ______Karl Martersteck Public Service Director ____Joe Roscelli Circulation manager.... Tom English Photographers ... Joe Bodnar, John Byrne Adviser...........Mr. J. L. Magmer, S.J. PRODUCTION STAFF: Bill Cinley, John Stone, Tom English, Karl Martersteck, Boh Ward, Joe Roscelli, Pat Smith. omore man DEBATERS Charles Novak points an accusing finger at Frank Tunia during a mock trial. Members of the jury are Bill Smith, Larry Walters, and Gerry Porter, while Robert Welsh presides as judge. The Sophomore-freshman Debators, under the guidance of Mr. W. H. Mouser, S.J., spent the first quarter of the school year in becoming acquainted with proper debate technique. The weekly meetings of the group were for the most part in the form of intra-organizational debates. After this period of preparation, a team of freshmen and sophomores participated in the St. Joseph Practice Debate. Later in the year, other members of the group went to Lourdes Academy for practice debates there. Stanley Weber forcefully makes a point before an interested panel of jurors. Standing: Bill Frawley, Roger Hurley, and John Weber. Seated: Dick Kasper, Martin Patton, Jim Donahue, Don Hogan. 20 Top row: Welsh, Zwadzki, Braverman, Taylor, Campanella, F. Smith. Thompson, Greene, Kastncr, Johnson, J. Martin, Traczyk. Third row: Malloy, Murray, Nagy, Gallagher, Makovic, Barrett, Molnar, Farry, Knapp, Palumbo, Vitale, Mazza. Second row: Lentz, Beyer, Krokey, McGannon, Patton, Mietus, Labadie, Tuma, Acker, Walters, W. Smith, Porter, Metro, Minch. Stavole, Ziticllo, F. Martin. First row: Kelly, J. Smith, Hayes, Reith, Simpson, Bou-Sliman, Clifford, Palko, Drottar, Kosempa, Huck, Kovach, Behrend, Coyne. Ginley, McCinty, Mawby. Gerard, Tischler. SONS of War,, Under the direction of Father A. J. Walter, S.J., and Mr. J. E. Chambers, S.J., the Freshman endeavored to learn and obey the rules of the Sodality. Weekly meetings were devoted to the explanation of these rules. The efforts of the freshmen were rewarded when in May eighty of them were received into our Lady’s Sodality in St. Mary’s Church. Top row: Walsh, Hinds, Mott, VanAuken, LeRoy, McGinnis, Weiskittcl, Gu-schwan, Pohlman, Miscner, Biddmcr. Third row: Ged-eon, Garin, Conway, Josie, Fialko, Robertson, Moran, Boccia, Tomasic, Palmer, Callinan. Second row: Cuira, S. Weber, Pfeiffer, Hurley, Mooney, Seiler, DeWitt, R. Dietz, Esker, Hahn, Ogden, Masterson. First row: Boy-lan, L. Dietz, Marquard, Menes, McGivem, O’Donnell, Bacigalupi, McCannon, Corrigan, Maynard, J. Weber, Koval, Jacobson, Forrestal, Genovese. Above: Drum major John Coughlin leads the hand at St. Mary's, Akron. Left: Joe Dorchak, Jim Staab, John Simpson, Richard Kclch, Ronald Mayer. Led by Mr. R. J. O'Brien, S.J., moderator, and Mr. J. T. Hearns, director, the band, all throughout the Wildcat’s drive to the championship, gave the fans a good half-time show with their spirited marching and smooth formations. Their endeavors, however, did not end with the football season. For they again upheld their good name at the Press Christmas Parade and the annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade. Then on May 5th the band concluded the year’s activities with its annual concert. And once more the hard work of the band and all connected with it was an outstanding credit to St. Ignatius. Below: Paul Zwcidinger, Don Dolesh, John Bou-Slimon, Ed Houska. Below rig if: Dick Gibson, Bob flalcik, Otto Thum, Harry Ccigcr. Above: Art Mellert, Julius Sabo, Bill Elliott, Tom Widlar, John Myers, Al Lash, Jim Kirkhope, John Hiendlmayr, Gerry Martau. Belotv: Bill Bonder, Jim SchoefBer, Bill Niles. Marty Moran. Above: Len Ambers, Harry Nero, Charles Jacobson, Ray Purgert, Victor Intihar. Below: George McNulty, John Mullin, Don Gregory, Creg Gallagher, Kurt Riessler, John O'Neill, Lawrence Mohr, Walter Votteler, Ray Simpson, Bob Niles. DON'TS for 3rJmm Lunch? No Pens Allowed Et Tu Brute? We dare them all!' FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENTS—Sfaru ing: Patrick McCinty, James Donahue, Frank Vitale. Seated: Robert VanAukcn, Rocco Genovese, Daniel Stringer. Our FIRST DAYS First impressions always blur. No one of us remembers much of our first day at Ignatius. The buildings were a bit older and darker than we had expected, and there was something frightening about passing the few upperclassmen who happened to be on hand. There were hundreds of us freshmen, all the same age. Some of us had met before, but most of us were strangers. The first weeks we were kept busy buying books and getting settled in class and accustomed to the teachers. And we were busy making friends. Once we had bought “bimbo bags” to carry our books in, we felt that we were a part of Ignatius and that we had no reason to fear upperclassmen. After we made friends the building no longer seemed old or dark; after that it was bright and pleasant. As much as any freshman likes to go to school, we liked to go to Ignatius. We liked its spirit—that thing we couldn’t touch but which could touch us. And when it did, we felt that we could do anything that was clean and good and worth doing for God or men. 25 CLASS OF 1954 Carl Acker Lee Aldrich Leonard Ambers Robert Bacigalupi James Bannan Joseph Barrett W. Behrend Lee Bennett Harry Beyer David Bickimcr Ronald Bisehof Michael Boccia Donald Boehmcr G. Bostwick John Bou-Sliinan William Boylan Jack Bravcrman Thomas Bruening David Buckis James Caine John Callinan Stephen Campanella William Clifford Thomas Code Thomas Convcry John Corrigan Thomas Coyne R. DeWitt Lawrence Dietz Richard Dietz James Donahue Gerald Drottar James Esch Charles Esker Michael Farry Jack Fialko William Foley Thomas Forrestal Donald Fowler William Frawley Frank Gafncy D. Gallagher Louis Zitcllo and Farrell Smith slug it out at the first freshman night. William Gallagher Mark Garin Thomas Garrity Daniel Gavin David Gcdeon Rocco Genovese John Gerard John Gillespie n ■ ? a a a a Al 1 a { 1 Most of us freshmen went to the first footbnll game. There is a row of us up there behind the guard rail. John Ginley John Gresko Richard Guardiola Andrew Guschwan Jack Haberman Anthony Gliozzi John Guccion Charles Hahn Donald Greene Alex Guira James Haley Terence Hayes John Henzcl James Hilovsky William Hinds Donald Hogan Donald Huck Roger Hurley Samuel Imbrigotta Charles Jacobson David Johnson John Josie Richard Kasper Michael Kastner John Kelley James Kirkhope Ronald Knapp John Kobak James Koscmpa John Kosman Gerald Kovach Ronald Koval Ronald Krokey Lawrence Kunsman Paul Kuzma Paul Labadie Albert Lash Martin Lentz Ralph LeRoy Douglas Lonon Theodore Mack Francis Maher Thomas Makovic Patrick Malloy Lee Marquard Francis Martin Andrew M ictus Riley Miller Lawrence Minch James Miscner Lawrence Mohr Paul Moir E. Molnar Neil Mooney Myles Moran Eugene Morgan Thomas Morton Thomas Mott Vincent Mravec Jay Murray John Nagy John Neola James Oakar Francis Ohlak Robert O’Callahan R. O’Donnell T. O’Donnell Richard Ogden Joscnh Ogonck Thomas Olmstead James O’Meara Alfred Pacheco James Palko G. Palmer Raymond Palmer Anthony Palumbo Martin Patton George Pfeiffer Joseph Philbin Richard Pohlman Gerald Porter John Powers Patrick Powers Edward Presley Raymond Purgert Raphael Reichle James Reilly Arthur Reith 28 John Martin John Masterson Joseph Mawby Robert Maynard Charles Mazza John McCourt F. McGannon David McGinnis Patrick McCinty Bernard McGivem John McCorray Joseph McHenry E. McHugh B. McIntyre Kenneth McIntyre John McNamara Ccorge McNulty Ronald McTiguc Edwin Menes Patrick Metro D. Middleton Edward Richter Joseph Rist Charles Robertson Thomas Rochford Thomas Russell Julius Sabo Thomas Savodnik Leonard Schmotzer Robert Seiler Charles Siegwarth Danny Mr. America” Stringer rests before his freshman night match with Martin Lentz. Richard Siess Raymond Simpson Farrell Smith John Smith William Smith Thomas Spooner Philip Stadter John Stavole Richard Szoradi Robert Taylor Cerald Thomas Richard Thompson Robert Tischler Robert Todd Thomas Tomasic Thomas Traczyk Frank Tuma Harvey Urscm Robert VanAuken Joseph Vapenik Frank Vitale Michael Walsh Lawrence Walters John Weber Stanley Weber Roland Weiskittel Robert Welsh T. Widlar Robert Wilhelms Lawrence Williams John Witt Charles Zawadzki Samuel Zlaket Louis Zitiello R. Zsembik t. Vi v Cnu a if n a nijn ondh ip L V; August 21, 1950, market! the beginning-rtf a hard, gruelling season for the Wildcats. From that first day of training every Ignatius coach, player, and booster had only one aim uppermost in his mind: the Municipal Stadium and the 1950 Charity Game. As reigning champs our task would be doubled. Each opposing team had the added incentive of knocking off the squad which momentarily had possession of the coveted crown. In “49 we had tasted the sweet fruits of Stadium play. With fight and drive we knew that we could again battle our way into the battle of champions, the “50” Charity Game.' 1 . . % HI I A- - p. reAeaAon TOIL By the middle of August Head Coach Fred George and Line Coach John Wirtz had the varsity working out at Brookside Park. Remembering last year’s Charity Game and their title of City Champs, they were working hard. They were working to get back into the Charity Game in November. It looked as though it would be a good season. George had six first stringers returning to play from last year’s championship squad: Paul Bru-beck, Dick Buescher, John Brauchcr, Gene McCann, Pat Cannon, and Joe Duffley. From the Jay Vee squad came Bill Millson, Lou Jerman, Don Hildebrandt, and Frank Sweeney. When the Senate season opened against Marshall, George had a hard and shifty squad with which to begin his Charity Game campaign. Head Coach Fred Ccorge and Assistant John Wirtz plan pre-season workouts in preparation for opening contest. WanUi: 28--I8 The St. Ignatius Wildcats opened their defense of the city crown by downing John Marshall’s eleven 28-18. Their victory also marked the ninth consecutive conquest for the Georgemen over a two year period. Spearheading the Wildcat offensive game was Halfback Paul Bmbcck, who scored three times on T.D. jaunts of 55, 10, and two yards. Fullback Dick Buescher accounted for the other Wildcat T.D. with a short line plunge. Extra point specialist Marty Stassel had a perfect night with the tape as he put four out of five boots through the uprights. We arc very thankful for your aid, Cod, for without it we realize we would secure little or no success. Left: Wildcat End Don Mack reaches for a long aerial, flight: Hitting paydirt for the third time, Paul Bnilx-ck marks up six more. d'atin: 22 - - 12 Rolling to the second successive win of the campaign, the Wildcats crushed their arch rival Cathedral Latin 22-12. The triumph was especially satisfying inasmuch as it marked a win over the Lions after Seven years of failure. Paul Brubeck, Barney Dillemuth, and Don Mack paved the way to victory with their timely contributions. Brubeck continued his torrid scoring pace by notching two more T.D.’s, which ran his season’s total to five. Dillemuth set up the first Wildcat score by his passing and later went over on a quarterback sneak. Mack kept the Lions on their heels with his booming punts that traveled in the neighborhood of fifty and sixty yards. This is the whole shootin’ match. Barney.'1 Above: Dillemuth climaxes long drive with quarterback sneak. Below: Don’t tackle him, Paul. He’s on our side. Above: Halfback Lou Jcrman is caught from behind. Below: Two Latin Lions close in on Schram. rJLlncofn: 7 - - 0 The Wildcats extended their two year streak to eleven victories by squeaking by an inspired and hard fighting Lincoln eleven 7-0. The Cats started out as though they were going to turn the game into a rout by taking the opening kickoff and marching sixty-five yards for their only score. Dick Bucscher climaxed the drive by smashing over from the one yard line. Marty Stasscl’s trusty toe added the extra point. From there on, however, the Presidents played the Georgemen on even terms. In this game the Wildcat defense overshadowed the usually potent offense by stopping two Lincoln scoring thrusts that threatened, the long string of Ignatian victories. The night of the Lincoln game was Father and Son u ght. The players' Dads sat with their sons on the bench at the sideline. Before the game we lined the first string up in position and let their Dads stand behind them while we snapped this picture. Braucher receives painful head injury in Lincoln contest. Left: Dick Buescher scores only touchdown of Lincoln fray. Right: Paul Brubcck sheds Lincoln tacklers for precious yardage. In their first afternoon contest of the year the Blue and Gold gridders rolled to their thirteenth successive victory by whitewashing the South High Flyers 32-0. The Wildcats accomplished this, the fifth conquest of the season on the muddiest field they encountered all year. South had been rolling along since their first contest, and the Flyers were expected to give Ignatius one of the toughest battles on the whole West Senate schedule. The Wildcats, however, proved themselves stronger than their critics thought. Brubeck racked up his seventh, eighth, and ninth scores of the year. Lou Jerman and Wayne Olson, junior halfback, also broke into the scoring column, while Marty Stassel added two extra pointers to his season’s total. lAJedt J4igli: 34 - - 6 Dick Groth flics high in a cheer. After being held to a 7-6 halftime score, the Wildcats exploded for twenty-seven points in the third and fourth periods to massacre the West High Cowboys 34-6. End Bill Wilkinson snared two touchdown heaves from Jim Schram and Gino Paoloni. Paul Brubeck counted on a 57 yard sprint, for his sixth T.D. of the year. Wildcat Halfback Lou Jerman also scored on a long run by racing 75 yards to pay dirt. Defensive Halfback Jim Schram took his turn at the offensive, too, and scored the Cat’s fifth touchdown. Once again Marty Stassel proved his extra point ability as four of his five attempts soared through the uprights. South: 32 - Fullback Buescher shows his stiff arm and grimace. Above: Olson receives last minute T.D. pass. Left: Brubeck rolls for first quarter tally against South. a34 - - 20 By trouncing Rhodes 34-20 the 1950 Wildcats became the first Ignatius eleven to beat a Rhodes High team two years in a row. This win also marked the fifth victory an Ignatius team had been able to take from Rhodes since the two schools began relations in 1933. Brubeck again provided the scoring punch as he added three T.D.’s to his scoring total. Junior End Don Mack gained his first tally of the year. Dick Buescher also added his six points, while Marty Stassel contributed his four. Millson and Mahon of Ignatius drive Ram ball carrier out of bounds. M, flam,,28 -- 14 No matter what the strength of a Holy Name team, they always seem to give the Wildcats their stiffcst competition. And this year’s game was no exception; it was one of the hardest fought games in which the Cats took part. After leading 13-0 for two and one half periods, the Ignatius gridders were stunned by two quick Green Wave tallies, and the Wildcats trailed 14-13 as they went into the final stanza. However the Georgemen showed their championship character and rallied for 15 points in the fourth period to topple the Namers 28-14. Buescher and Brubeck shared the scoring honors with two T.D.’s apiece. Marty Stassel found the range for two extra points and Dick Abel gained another two by his safety. Don Mack towers for a Wildcat pass. Left: And the frosh cried out: We told you so!” Right: Buescher paves the way for Brubeck against Namers. -Akron St. War:, i, 47 -- 12 With the ’50 season nearing its close the Wildcats journeyed to Akron for their second non-Senate contest. Here the Ignatians chalked up their highest score of the season with a rout to the tune of 47-12. This victory made it 16 in a row for the Cats and thus broke the record formerly held by the ’25 and '26 Tgnatian squads. New names captured the spotlight as Paoloni and Wilkinson added six points apiece to the 18 gained by Bueschcr and the six gained by Bru-beck and Jerman alike. Marty Stassel was not far behind with six points of his own. Met Seek: 19 - - 7 Above: Bnibcck plunges for a score at West Tech as Nlezzula charges, relow: Schram wheels for the tackle of West Tech’s Flaclbarth. Right: West Senate champs whoop it up after the West Tech victory. Fred George’s forces brought their 1 , to the most glorious close in Ignatian a West Tech enacted the victims role anc was defeated 19-7. At the close of this game the Wildcats had brought Ignatius its first undefeated, untied eleven. They had continued the Ignatian winning streak to 17 straight victories over a two year period, and they were West Senate champs for the second successive year. Paul Brubeck put on a one man show and scored 19 points against the Warriors. He thus finished the season with a new Ignatius record, a total of 109 points. The Wildcat’s regular season thus ended in a blaze of glory. But a post-season clash still re-trained to be played, a contest of champions towards which the whole 1950 football campaign had been directed. ° CHARITY CAME Brubeck snares T.D. pass in the final quarter. 3cjjtatiud : 14 . (Benedictine Our long fall campaign to take the City Championship two years in a row did not come off. Benedictine tied us 14-14. Because of the “Big Snow” we played the game late in December. Though there was some sun that afternoon, it was bitter cold. The stadium turf was frozen so hard that the players couldn’t dig into it with their cleats. Brubeck didn’t get away once that afternoon for a long run. Buescher did little of the line plunging which had thrilled us all season. Wilkinson and Brubeck managed to score two touchdowns on passes. Stassel made both kicks for extra points. In the closing minutes of the fourth quarter we were leading 14-7. Then Benedictine Quarterback Jack Slekar threw a long desperation pass to Bob Knoboly, who caught it near the goal line and rushed over for a touchdown. Benedictine’s kick for the extra point was good. The game ended in a tie 14-14. Schram looks in vain for a receiver with 30 seconds left in first half. Kostelac threw him for a ten yard loss. 38 Three All-Scholastic Wildcats carry out duties in Charity Came. Brubeck carries the mail, while Buescher and McCann lead the blocking. Right: Heroes, too! Managers McCreal, Riley, Gillespie, RadeSF, Riggs, and Wedding. Below—Top row: Brubeck, Jerman, Olson, Ussai, Wilkinson, Tainer, Millson, Sweeney, Schram. Third row: Murphy, McCann, Porter, Reitz, Olmstead, Duffley, Stassel, Wallace, Abe!. Second row: Buescher, Mahon, Brauchcr, Reese, Hildcbrandl, Marshall, Mack, Ploucha. First row: Cannon, Callaghcr, Twohlg, Burens, Hippier, Lavelle, Cassidy, Mileti, Dillemuth. Absent: Foecking, Paoloni. PADS and HELMETS equal championdhip f or J V S Paced by halfbacks Tony Stringer and Frank Gingerich, the Jay Vees smashed through a seven game schedule to their first undefeated season. For the second year in a row the Junior Cats also added the West Senate crown to their laurels. During the season the defensive forward wall of Bob Rodriguez, Tom Keane, Leo Spellacy, Pat Manley, and Bob Hughes held the opposition to an average of four points per game. Besides Stringer and Gingerich, the following filled positions in the backfield: Norm Prosser, Jim Lavelle, Tom Boyle, Russ Horn, and Dick Berg. I fallback Tony Stringer drives around right end for a gain against Rhodes. A Rhodes defender attempts to knock an aerial out of the hands of a junior Wildcat receiver. Wildcat end Dick Walsh awaits a forward pass. The Jay Vcc's leading scorer, Tony Stringer, goes over for a touchdown against Lincoln. DL RECORD Ignatius 13 Ignatius 27 Ignatius 18 Ignatius 19 Ignatius 19 Ignatius 14 Ignatius 25 Marshall 0 South 6 Lincoln 6 Latin 0 West Tech 6 Rhodes 6 St. Edward’s 6 Top row: L. Crowe, T. Boyle. P. Schmitz. R. O'Connell. D. O'Callahan, T. Sinnott, R. Walters. R. Ryan, D. Carlin. J-Cleary. Third row: N. Prosser, T. Dambach, R. Dohransky, T. Friel, J. Walsh. L. Spellacy. D. Craves. M. Chambers. J. Frain, T. Trosscn. Second row: E. Lukacevic, R. Hughes, R. Ryan, R. Berg, R. Rodriguez, Coach Ted NlcAvoy, T. Moihtt, R. Walters, E. O'Connell, H. Barkley, P. Manley. First row: Manager P. McGreal, G. Whelan, J. Lavcllc, R. Ross, T. Stringer, E. Smith, F. Gingerich, R. Horn, T. Biley, Manager M. Wedding. Top row: K. McIntyre, H. Beyer, T. Traczyk, A. Reith, J. Martin, M. Lentz, J. Kelley, J. Misener, T. Forrestal, M. Garin. Second row: L. Zitiello, J. Callinan, J. Smith, J. Fialko, J. McNamara, R. Genovese, F. Vitale, C. Mazza, G. McGinty, J. Josie, T. Hayes. Third row: Coach D. Vacca, R. Tischler, N. Conway, P. Metro, A. Guira, D. McGinnis, T. Rochfora, T. Bruening, G. Porter, Mr. J. J. Beckman, S.J. First row: J. Gillespie, T. Mott, W. Hinds, J. Mawby, Captain D. Stringer, R. VanAuken. I. Gerard, E. McHugh, F. Martin. KITTENS tU Cat, With a new coach, Don Vacca, at the helm the Wildkittens started their season with a smashing victory, but they then suffered two straight crushing defeats. The next two contests, however, brought hard-earned triumphs over Holy Name and St. Joseph, with halfback Dan Stringer leading the attack. During the final games of the season Parmadale and St. Edwards fell before the young Cats’ steamrolling tactics. Halfback Jack Fialko rolls for twenty yards against St. Edward’s. The Wildkittens stop a St. Joseph runner from advancing further. DL RECORD Ignatius 27 Lincoln 6 Ignatius 0 Collinwood 7 Ignatius 6 Latin 14 Ignatius 7 Holy Name 6 Ignatius 28 St. Josephs 20 Ignatius 26 Parmadale 14 Ignatius 33 St. Edward’s 6 42 Leading scorers Tom Waffen, Dean Stryker, Joe Dory, and Clarence Mueller line up in their starting positions. SPIKES over ML With speedsters Joe Dory and Clarence Mueller leading the pack, the Cross Country team paced its way to spots in the Senate and District track meets. Dory took seventh place in both meets, while Mueller took nineteenth in the Senate meet and thirty-fifth in the District. The team’s positions for both meets were sixth and eighth place respectively. Dual meets with West Tech and Rhodes followed the meets mentioned above. Here the distance men did not fare so well, but were defeated by close scores both times. Standing: E. Colwell, R. Gale, R. Whelan, J. Bonza, E. Cassidy, E. TePas, R. Szucs, L. Lack-amp. Kneeling: Mr. J. E. Chambers, S.J., R. Hunt, F. Garry, J. Gillespie, D. Brezine, J. Schneider, D. Soucek. 43 Celebration and solemnity: Santa Clans at the Charity Came Hally, dancing at the Military Ball. Father Brockman’s distribution of ashes. Winter’s white blanket abruptly brought an end to the warmth of fall. The “Big Snow” which cloaked our city with its frigid silence intensified the activity-life within the school. Each day the Visual Aid Room was alive with the recitation of lines as the Harlequins prepared for their play. From the gym the ricocheting and swish of basketballs echoed through the bleakness as hoopsters went through their practice sessions. However, all was not play. Students went trudging through hard-packed drifts for the semester exams, and they shuffled through the slush for the annual retreat. For a while Winter’s cold blasts were invigorating, but as freezing temperatures continued, all thought more and more of the warm, fresh days of spring. 44 WINTE Father W. A. Sullivan, S.J., offers Mass for the intentions of the fathers and sons assembled in St. John’s Cathedral. Energetic DADS In accordance with its reputation for activeness the Fathers Club wasted no time in getting into action. Its first big activity came on October 7 when the Dads sponsored the organizations annual clambake. On Sunday, December 3, more than a thousand dads and their boys attended the annual Father and Son Communion Mass at St. John’s Cathedral. The Mass was followed by breakfast at the Hotel Hollendon. Left: Father W. A. Sullivan, S.J., distributes Holy Communion. Above: Mr. VanAuken, Bob VanAuken, Barney Dillemuth, Mr. Marquard, Lee Marquard, Mr. Ohilger, Mr. Friel, Ted Friel, and Dick VanAuken enjoy the Communion breakfast. Left: Jim Wallace assists Father W. J. Flynn in distributing Holy Communion. Above: Mr. Leslie Monroe, Father P. E. Crimmin, S.J., and Mr. William Cannon discuss plans for the future at the Father and Son breakfast. Put over RAFFLE, COA MUNION BREAFAST A banquet for the City Football Champions was the next occasion for a Fathers Club event. The Dads later got behind another championship team as they sponsored the sale of tickets for the Senate basketball finals. The final activity of the Fathers Club really climaxed their endeavors during the year. The Dads raised funds for defraying some of the school’s expenses by sponsoring a very successful raffle. Pete Radeff receives his letter from Coach Fred George Above: Mr. Hugh Smith, president of the Fathers' Club, speaks at the football banquet. Below: Mr. A. J. Burens “emcees” the program as Herb Eisle and Father J. J. O'Brien, S.J., look on. Above: The crowd at the football banquet receives Herb Eisle's talk with approval. Left: A friendly handshake and a letter to Bumps” Olmstead for a job well done. CAROLS 3i(( iL -A,r Four of the Christmas Choristers practice harmonizing: Pat Smith, Gerry Finn, Bill Elliott and Paul Siroky. Mr. Traficanti, S.J., accompanies J. Slattery, A. Knill, J. McCormick, T. Kerver, P. Mooney, J. Hill, P. Siroky, D. Dominguez, C. O'Connell, and G. Finn. Jl HELPING This past year the Choristers continued the established tradition of visiting the underprivileged, the sick and bedridden of St. Alexis, Charity, and St. John’s Hospitals. The invalids welcomed the melodious strains of well known carols. Mr. A. J. Traficanti, S.J., directed the Christmas Choristers. The choir is one of the activities of the Senior Sodality. On Christinas Eve the Apostolic Committee of the Senior Sodality headed by Dick Twoliig, committee chairman, and Joe Dory, Sodality prefect, spread Christmas happiness to the needy families of St. Mary’s and St. Patrick’s parishes by distributing food donated by generous Ignatians. Over 3,000 packages and cans of food were donated during the drive, an average of three items per student. Sodalists helping with the can goods drive are Hugh Brown, Dick Twohig, Ray Jirka, Pat McCreal, Fred Labadie, John McGuire. Servants of MARY Preparing its members for the work to be done as Senior Sodalists is the greatest task of the Shophomore Sodality. Under the supervision of Fr. A. F. Menchen, S.J., the sodalists were taught the importance of observing the rules of the Sodality. Michael Lavelle headed the administrative body, assisted by Vice-prefect James Lavelle, Secretary Norman Prosser, and Treasurer Anthony Stringer. These men were responsible for preparing the group to be servants of Mary in the Senior Sodality. Father T. F. Connery, S.J., gives the Apostolic Blessing at the close of the sophomore, freshman retreat. First row: M. Lavelle, J. Lavelle, N. Prosser, A. Stringer. Second row: J. Hill, I. Leonard, R. Peter, F. Hrach, B. Lee, J. McCafferty, B. Nieberding, J. Keefe. Third row: H. Barkely, P. Schmitz, B. Bcrilla, J. Lackamp, O. McCuincss, C. Novak, J. Rastatter, L. Christen, T. McGreal. Fourth row: B. Halcik. B. Tuma. N. Kasmar. B. Sinnott. M. Moran. P. McMana-inon, D. Paul, B. Ryan, B. Nolan. Fifth row: J. Walsh, T. Dicmer, J. Rock, P. Siroky, J. Cregan. J. Brady, J. Doell, B. Dolcsh, Sixth row: R. Mayer, T. Kasper, E. Andrews, J. Zeller, J. Boggins, G. Martau, F. Launch, R. Berg, C. Whelan. the end of the retreat Father J. Bilstein, S.J., Rave the Papal blessing, which carries a plenary indulgence. St. Stanislaus RETREAT At mid-term the seniors made a three day closed retreat at St. Stanislaus Novitiate in Parma, Ohio. They found getting up at 6:15 and keeping silence all day difficult. But the retreat talks, the tertian fathers, the reading room, the novitiate grounds, all other things of the retreat they liked. Above: Burt Ostrom, Don Morse and Marty Stasscl found no munching between meals helped the appetite. Below: Bill Hallisy, Jerry Futty, Gary Murray, and Jack Furlong, did a little reading between talks. Between talks Jim Barrett commandeered one of the most sought for chairs in the retreat house reading room. UNDERCLASSMEN JUa RETREAT at JJome For the underclassmen there were no changes in the mid-term retreat routine. They began their day with Mass, made spiritual reading and meditation in their class rooms, and walked across the street to St. Mary’s for the retreat talks. Their silence and recollection were impressive. The frosh, making the Ignatian retreat for the first time, quickly caught on to the spirit and silence. Father E. Wieber, S.J., gave the junior retreat. Father T. F. Connery, S.J., gaves the sophomore-frosh retreat. Top: Karl Martcrsteck read a book between retreat talks. Above: Fr. E. Wieber, S.J., retreat master, and Mr. F. M. Oppenbeim, S.J., retreat prefect, stopped for a little talk. Every morning retreatants heard Mass in St. Mary's. Many received Holy Communion and had breakfast after Mass in the cafeteria. 51 STAMP Cnthusiasts Bill Paszkowski, Leonard Bruening, and Ed Malloy view some of the club’s most valuable specimens. With Fr. S. A. Vana, S.J. looking on, Bernard Bcrilla, John Myers, and Larry Walters glance through their albums. United States stamps dominated the Stamp Club this year. The meeting room was turned into a market where sales and the trading of stamps took the place of regular weekly meetings. The scarcity of foreign stamps was overcome by contributions. Hugh Brown points out translation to Tom Kerver, Bob Kan-nenberg, Pat McDunn, Ed Maslowski, Bill Simpson, and John McGuire. um en A exco 11 A large part of the Classical Club’s activities was spent in preparing for the Interscholastic Latin Contest. Mr. F. M. Oppcnheim, S.J., guided the members in their endeavors to further their knowledge in the Latin texts of Cicero and to clarify any translation problems. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS—Standing: Roger Ross, Francis Humenik, James Hill. Seated: Norman Prosser, Richard Ryan, William Jacoby. Frosh “One down, one up, and two to go,” stood our score when we came back to Ignatius last September as sophomores. Looking back we can see that we began and moved along confidently because we had a year of experience behind us and thought we were in the Ignatian “know.” The last minute rush to get to class on time, the elbowing your way into a jammed gym to get a seat for a football pep rally, the late cramming for weekly tests and final exams—all these were old things to us. We had new fields of experience to enter, new conquests to make. We had a man on both the varsity football and basketball teams. Our greatest social conquest came at Christmas when we were invited to the Sodality dance. There were new things in the classroom, too. We had compasses, protractors, and rulers to draw the figures to go with our geometry problems. We had maps on which to follow the campaigns of Caesar into Gaul which we were studying in Latin class. It was all new and exciting. But overnight the grass was green in the suburbs, and we found that number “three” was up, and after that there was only “one to go.” 53 CLASS OF 1953 Richard Ahem Floyd Andrews James Andrews Janies Aucklcy Robert Baier William Bapst Harry Barkley Richard Berg Bernard Berilla Edward Berkieh Thomas Biley Louis Boczek John Boggins L. Bohan Ccrtld Boland William Bostelman Thomas Boyle James Brady John Brucning Richard Bums T. Camplx'll David Carl Edward Cassidy Lawrence Christen Neil Conway Peter Conway William Coyne John Cregan Lawrence Crowe Edward Crowley William Cyhulski John Danko Alan Dant D. Delciappo D. Dembek Thomas Diemer James Doe 11 Robert Dolesh Eugene Drap Thomas Dubick R. Dubray F. Ebenger Thomas Erb Richard Erdelv William Fisner John Forrey Fowler leodore Friel Joseph Thee Peter Fritzsche James Caertner William Garrison Timothy Carry Francis Gavin David Gastony John Caughan Donald Geraci John Cclin Richard Gibson Thomas Gillespie R. Graham 54 John Grogan Richard Groth Gerald Gribek Thomas Halloran John Hammett Richard Harter W. Hearns James Hengst Raymond Hennessey John Hiendlmayr James Hill Martin Hoffman Joseph Hoffman Russell Horn Thomas Horstman James Hough Francis Hrach Francis Humcnik Robert Hunt William Jacoby E. Jcdlinsky William Jermann John Johns Neil Kasmcr Thomas Kasper John Keane John Keefe James Keegan Richard Kelch John Kclleher William Kidney Edward King Paul Klcinhenz Albert Knill T. Kobema Rudolph came formal to our rally ... he wore shoes. William Kremzar Albert Krizman William Kysela John Lackamp George Lamb John Lamb William Lungun Thomas Langlois Frank Launch James Lavelle Michael Lavelle William Lee James Leonard Edward Leslie William Long James Logan Kenneth Lyman ' James Mangan Cerald Nlartau Daniel Matusiczky llonaid Mayer James McCaffeity Daniel MeCormaek Michael McFadden Gerald McCinty T. McCreal Owen McGuiness William McIntyre Daniel McLaughlin Patrick MeManamon Thomas McNamara John McNea C. McNulty Raymond McQuade Denis Meder Charles Mehling Ceslovas Melshakas B. Mere!la William Messitt J. Milbum Daniel Minch Lawrence Mino Louis Mio Martin Moran John Myers Robert Nemec J. Newkirk William Neiberding Bernard Niederst Robert Niles William Nolan Charles Novak Lawrence Oakar D. O’Callahan Ceorge O’Donnell John O’Donnell John O’Neill Theodore Otcasek John Papez David Paul Arthur Perko Rudolph Peter James Polomsky George Postlethwait Norman Prosser John Rade J. Rastatter F. Rcichard John Renfro Paul Riccardi Kurt Riessler John Riley Anthony Rocco Joseph Rochford John Rock 56 Robert Rodriguez Anthony Romano Joseph Roscelli Roger Ross William Ryan Paul Sagues Louis Sarko Richard Schirippa Paul Schmitz. Nicholas Screptock George Seidel Kenneth Seifert William Sinnott Paul Siroky Peter Smiciklas Edward Smith John Smith Donald Soucek Anthony Stringer Dean Stryker Robert Szucs Donald Szymanski Charles Thies Robert Tuina Francis Visk Walter Votteler Thomas Waffen John Walsh Martin Walsh Richard Walsh Richard Walters Richard Walton Richard Weiskittel Thomas Weiss Carl Wenzler Ted Otcasek and his dad teamed up to attend the annual Father and Son Communion Mass and breakfast. Ralph Wexler Gerald Whelan Ronald Wilcheck David Winkel Edward Wojtasiewicz Kenneth Woodward John Zickes Walter Zimmerer Paul Zweidingcr mUcaU Qo UNDEFEATED When Mr. ?7e t G«iargetook over the basketball reins at Ignatius, the Wildcats help but be winners. Coach George is a winner. The accomplishments of the resity Five speak for themselves. For the first time in Igin£j|« )istory a Wildcat basketball team captured the City Gkfttnnionshin. And in this successful drive CoadxXiew'geTquintet went through the regular fourteen game Season without a defeat—a truly remarkable basketball feat. Besides the 62 point offensive average and the 35 point defensive average which they boasted, the Saints also merited the title of Record Busters.” The new records are: a winning streak of fourteen games, eighty-seven points scored in one game, and John Braucher’s feat of scoring forty-two points as an individual player in one game. DL RECORD Ignatius 75 East Tech 33 Ignatius 55 Glenville 49 Ignatius 42 Rhodes 31 Ignatius 67 East High 36 Ignatius 44 Lincoln 41 Ignatius 67 Freemont St. Joseph 31 Ignatius 68 West 47 Ignatius 52 South 38 Ignatius 65 John Marshall 35 Ignatius 50 Holy Name 23 Ignatius 66 West Tech 23 Ignatius 62 Parma 52 Ignatius 47 Collinwood 37 Ignatius 87 Columbus Acquinas 61 George Ploucha Dave Demko 9 Frank Stringer Traug Keller John Brauchcr b m “Nug” Keller goes up for a Kangaroo shot as Frank Stringer looks on. Above: Dave Demko and Lincoln players Del Zacharias and Toni Grivas tangle while fighting for the ball. flight: Braucher towers over Glenvilie’s guard Simon as he puts in two more points. ‘Big John” Braucher out jumps East Tech’s center in Cat’s first game. Wildcat forward Frank Stringer meshes two of his 13 points against Rhodes. INDIVIDUAL Standing George Ploucha goes down court with Joe Ostrow-ski, No. 6, and John Slessinger, No. 14, of South in close pursuit. NAME C FG FT FTA AV PF Demko 14 70 38 72 .53 18 Stringer 14 57 42 65 .65 36 Ploucha 12 58 16 30 .S3 26 Braucher 14 52 38 91 .42 45 Keller 14 45 19 36 .53 34 Schram 11 7 2 5 .40 10 Freeman 10 10 1 6 .17 18 Wallace 11 6 5 10 .50 17 Lawless 9 7 1 3 .33 7 Lamb 8 5 3 5 .60 9 Coyne 5 5 0 1 .000 3 Mack 9 4 1 8 .13 14 Reitz 2 3 2 1 .10 1 With two West High Cowboys guarding him closely Dave Demko leaps high for a shot. Below: Coach Fred George gave orders to his first team during time outs. Traug Keller went up for a tip-in while a West Tech Warrior looked on helplessly. Although they didn’t don uniforms these Ignatians were a real asset to the City Champs. Managers are Pat McGreal, Pete Radeff, Harry Geiger, and Jack Riley. Below: A mass jump for the ball occurred in the West High battle. rou nd for iL CHAMPS Crowns . . . the Wildcat cagers, clashing with the Collinwood Railroaders in an Arena struggle between West and East, emerged crowned with the city basketball championship. Bob Reitz became a hero. Just up from the Jay Vee ranks to the Varsity that day, he entered the game when the score was tied, 22-22, and racked up eight auick points which ended the jinx and started the Cats on the scoring spree which won the game, 47-37. Guards Dave Demko and Traug Keller played a smooth and effective game as Demko led the scoring with 13 points and Keller followed with nine. Jim Lawless (31) blocks Collinwood's Pat Marinelli’s (11) try for a goal. Bill Coyne (24) and Jim Wallace (25) look on. Other visible Collinwood players are Dick Griasby (25) and Dick Scharf (8). Above: Bob Reitz, hero of the game, steals the ball from Collinwood's Joe Trivisonno (24). Below: Franklin Lewis, Press sports writer, presents the Press Senate trophy to Dave Demko. For the second year in a row, Demko was voted most valuable player of the Senate season. Coach Fred George holds the Collinwood rotating trophy. Left: Harry Newman, Collinwood coach, holds the Rosenbloom rotating trophy. Ignatius will keep both of these for a year. TOURNAMENT Ignatius 57 Rhodes 37 Ignatius 64 Rocky River 50 Ignatius 50 Lakewood 51 Three All-Scholastic Wildcats demonstrate championship fonn: Traug Keller, above, and Dave Demko, right, in the Rocky River game; Frank Stringer, below, in the Rhodes contest. THE WILDCAT CACERS: J. Braucher, R. Reitz, J. Wallace, C. Lamb, J. Schrarn, J. Lawless, D. Dcmko, W. Coyne, D. Mack, F. Stringer, T. Freeman, and T. Keller, shooting. Junior Varsity forward Frank Cingerich soars through the air toward the East Tech basket. Eoad PERFECT RECORD Coach John Wirtza unbeatable Jay Vee bas-keteers concluded another undefeated season with a win over Parma. This ran their winning streak to thirty-seven straight over a three year span, and it also marked the third successive West Senate Championship for the Jay Vees. This year saw the Jay Vees average a fantastic fifty-nine points per game in comparison to the thirty-three points to which they limited their opponents. At the conclusion of the season Bob Reitz stood out as the leading scorer with a total of 132 points. Dick Walsh and Frank Cingerich followed him with ninety-one and eighty-five points respectively. Norm Prosser and Frank Humenik were the other members of the starting five. Second row: J. Lamb, F. Cingerich, A. Stringer, J. Hammett, P. JClcinhenz, F. Humenik. First row: N. Prosser, R. Reitz, J. O'Donnell, W. Coyne, R. Walsh, and R. Horn. JL Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Above: Frank Gingerich of Ignatius battles for possession of the ball with a member of St. Boniface’s varsity. Left: Bill Coyne, later moved up to the Varsity, nets two points against East Tech. An attempted shot by John Hammett of the Wildcats is blocked by an East Tech opponent. RECORD East Tech Glenville Rhodes East High Lincoln St. Boniface West High South Marshall Holy Name West Tech Parma Standing: R. Pohlman, A. Palumbo, T. Mott, A. Ctiira, R. LeRoy, R. VanAukcn, D. McGinnis, D. Stringer, J. Fialko, J. Gerard, T. Hayes, G. Porter, and T. Bruening. Kneeling: managers P. Metro and J. Smith. FROSH 'Undef3,0 5L RECORD Ignatius 60 Rhodes 33 Ignatius 39 Parma 18 Ignatius 42 Latin 33 Ignatius 40 St. Joseph 9 Ignatius 43 Rocky River 20 Ignatius 40 Lincoln 27 Ignatius 38 St. Edward’s 22 Ignatius 40 Wilson Junior 19 Ignatius 43 Parma 24 Ignatius 44 Holy Name 20 Ignatius 47 West 29 Ignatius 64 Rhodes 31 Ignatius 50 St. Joseph 38 Ignatius 45 Latin 30 Ignatius 62 Holy Name 16 Ignatius 53 Collinwood 41 Ignatius 65 Lincoln 42 Ignatius 60 Patrick Henry 21 Ignatius 41 St. Edwards 29 Dick Pohlman (13) jumps up to grab a rebound in the game with St. Edward’s. Terry Hayes looks on. Above: Clarence Mueller and Dick Twohig get set for a start. Above, right, standing: Robert Tainer, Dick Buescher, Tom Kasper, ana Gino Puoloni. Seated: Donald Graves and Frank Sweeney. Den SECOND Cats After spending two years in getting on their feet, a vastly improved Ignatius team held their own in Cleveland's indoor track circuit. Under the tutelage of John Wirtz, who inaugurated the sport at Ignatius three years ago, the Cats displayed a huge improvement in power. Winding up their high school careers were Dick Twohig in the 440, Joe Dory and Dom Fallon in the mile, Clarence Mueller and Vic Rini in the 880, and dashmen Paul Brubeck and Eddie McGinnis. Above right, standing: Mike Lavelle, Paul Brubeck, and Wayne Olson. Kneeling: Dick Berg, Roger Ross, and Robert Shutak. Left: Gerry Whalen, Dick Ryan, and Ed Cassidy. Kneeling: Neil Kasmar and Tom WaflPen. Right, standing: Terry Conway, Bob Whalen, and Mike Mayor-nick. Kneeling: Ed Colwell, Jim Brandabur, and Vic Rini. DU, SINK SWIM With 14 veterans returning and the installment of a new coach the St. Ignatius Mermen began their sophomore season. Fr. W. B. McMahon, S.J., replaced Fr. E. J. O’Brien, S.J., as head coach. Fr. O’Brien, who originated the swimming team at Ignatius, was transferred to Xavier University in Cincinnati. Having more experience this year, the Wildcat swimmers made a better showing than last year’s squad. Tom Shaughnessy led the Saints in scoring, with Tom Koberna and Ray Olle close on his trail. Other members of the squad were seniors Quent Spittler, Vic Weizer, Jack Furlong, Chuck Kinney and junior Rich VanAuken. Above left: Jack Furlong flying high. Lower left: John Hengst pours on the speed. Below: Ray Olle comes up for air. —Mi Left: Tom Shaughnessy and Dick Hengst practice their relay technique. Above: Dick Hengst splashes to victory. INTRAMURAL JScuUatt on Team play proves hot and heavy as seniors mix it up in a Sunday afternoon intramural game. Don Ballash, Bill King, Burt Ostrom, Tony Maroon, and Chuck VonDuhn, kneeling, pose before playing their senior intramural game. CHEERLEADERS pepeJ Student SPIRIT at Qamei After the final squalls of snow came Spring with its first warm rains. In April, sport interest turned to the fresh green diamonds; there were contests, and finals, and exhibitions in extra-curricular activities, too. And as usual, Spring’s warm breezes brought an indifference toward study that was hard to overcome. Spring also brought the greatest Harlequin success in years, as playwright-actors put on “Wake Up the King.’ Then there was the final rush to meet the Annual deadlines; and when the publications office wasn’t filled with Ignatian workers, the seniors took over to put out a special prom edition of The Eye. Winning Ignatius teams finally overcame the effects of spring fever in the student body. The crack of the bat for a game-winning double, or the smack of a match-gaining forehand drive brought new life and vigor to everyone. And the final days of May helped to heighten this excitement, what with final exams, the prom, and then . . . graduation. MARY'S MANTLE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. D. Dominguez, M. Wedding, V F. Pokomy, T. Nilgcs. Strengthened by new junior members, the Senior Sodality began its yearly activities early in October. Selected by last year’s Senior Sodality, the officers were Joe Dory, prefect, Dick Twohig, vice-prefect, Bob Porter, second viceprefect, Mike McClamon, secretary, Jim Wallace, treasurer, and Dan Dominguez, instructor of candidates. Assisting and guiding the officers and members in their works were Fr. A. V. Kanuch, S.J., moderator, and Mr. A. J. Traficanti, S.J., assistant moderator. With Dick Twohig at its helm, the Apostolic Committee once again made all Ignatians feel proud of the Sodality’s work. Backed by Publicity Committee-head, Dan Dominguez, and his staff, the Apostolic Committee gathered over 3,000 cans in one of the most successful Christmas Canned Food Drives of the school’s history. The Eucharistic-Our Lady Committee, headed by Mike McClamon, besides conducting the noon-time Rosary devotions in October and May, also promoted the Stations of the Cross during Lent. Under the direction of Bob Porter, the Literature Committee informed the Senior Sodal-ists about the proper current books and pamphlets. This year’s Social Life Committee, led by Jim Wallace, sponsored the Christmas Dance and several socials throughout the year. LITERATURE COMMUTE Standing: W. Ermatinger, G. Finn, J. O’Brien, T. Dam-bach, R. Porter. Kneeling: R. Gale, W. Elliott, G. Arrington, J. Dory. 74 EUCHARISTIC— OUR LADY COMMITTEE Standing: H. McAnemey, M. Mackert, P. Tobin, G. Murray, R. Slattery, R. Fridrich, J. Dzurinda. Seated: L. Ca-chat, A. Dister, M. McClar-non, G. Geiss, T. English. 75 APOSTOLIC COMMITTEE E. Rupp, E. Lukaccvic, J. McGuire, R. Twohig, J. Kundtz, R. Jirka, D. Graves, J. Stone, Fr. V. Kanuch, S.J., W. Simp-. son. W. Ginley, W. Kelly, C. O’Connell, P. McCreal, J. Brown, P. McDunn. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Standing: J. Staab, R. Dunphy, P. McCutcheon, C. Ensign, C. Rohde. A. Mcllert, D. Gregory, R. Mosher. I. Gillespie, D. Libcratorc, M. Cleary, J. Skoda, D. Mack, R. Gale. Seated: T. Skulina, J. Wallace, F. Granzeier, C. Miller, K. Martersteck. STUDENTS duni JauJe The Ignatius Chapter of the Sigma Iota Gamma Honor Society, a nation wide organization, has at the end of its second year established an enviable reputation. Membership in the Honor Society has become the aim of every student. To attain membership in the society a student must maintain an 85? average or better, be recommended by a member, be prominent in extra curricular activities, and receive the approbation of the faculty and the unanimous vote of all the present members. Honor Society Officers—Mike McClamon, secretary; Dick Twohig, vice-president; seated: Jim Wallace, president; Joe Dory, treasurer. Standing: J. McCormick, P. McDunn, J. Stone, D. Dominguez, R. Porter, R. Becks, W. Braun; seated: E. Walsh, R. Kanncn-berg, F. Granzeier, T. Kcrver. On Thursday mornings interested seniors met with Father W. J. Stejskal, S.J., to discuss scientific subjects related to their physics classes. Frank Granzeier, Dan Dominguez, Boh Fridrich, Bob Dunphy, and Tom Hunt watch John Yurchenko set the dials to test the measurement of a magnet. As Don Gregory. Jim McCormick, and Jim Wallace look on, Jim Gray and Jack Stone delve into the problems of a car engine. During the first semester Jim McCormick, Vic Weizer, and Jim Vignos gave talks to the club on topics related to the structure of the atom. Later in the year some members did research on the solar system, while others took advantage of the opportunity to make crystal sets for themselves. Watching the workings of a Geiger counter are Bill Beutler, Chuck Rohde, Vem Foecking, Vic Weizer, Charley Ensign, Ralph Mosher, Joe Schneider, Hal Nero, Jim Schoeffler. Olieie did tlie WRITING 1951 Jim Wallace, business manager, and Mike McClamon, editor, guided the production of this year’s Ignatian. Bubbling over with fresh, new ideas, the editorial staff undertook the task of making this year’s Ignation new and different. With much gracious help from their new printers and with careful guidance of Mr. J. W. Mountain, S.J., the various groups planned layouts, pictures and writeups. After months of long, hard work, last minute planning and proof reading brought an end to what the staff hoped to be the best annual in years. Standing: F. Labadie, J. Kilcoyne, J. McConnick, R. Ward, J. Stone, J. Barrett, E. TePas. Seated: J. Madigan, T. Skulina, D. Dominguez, F. Cranzcier, P. McDunn. IGNATIAN Staff Editor-in-chief........Michael McClarnon Associate editor...............Thomas Skulina Assistant editors ..................Frederick Labadie, James Schoeffler Sport’s editor............Patrick McDunn Sport’s staff: Frank Harrington, Thomas Hunt, James Kilcoyne, Joseph Madigan, Edward TePas Editorial staff: John Barrett, Raymond Becks, Jerome Duhigg, Frank Gran-zeier, Harold Nero Art Staff:....James McCormick, Robert Ward Business manager........................James Wallace Advertising manager ...........Philip Tobin Business staff: Arthur Dister, Thomas English, Robert Fridrich, William Hallisy, Roger Mayer, Ralph Mosher, James Ohliger Staff photographers John Byrne and Joseph Bodnar snap another picture. DU LnJU tL FINANCES “See that garage man tonight. Put the money in the box and fill out a blank. How much space was that drug store supposed to get?” With these words the members of the business staff got the ads, sponsors, patrons, and subscrip- tions that made this book possible. Many doors were knocked upon and many students were pressured as the business men went out to get the funds to put the ’51’ Ignatian over. DEBATERS With the Oregon-style teams of Jim McCormick and Jack Kundtz, affirmative, and Bob Kannenberg and Tom Kerver, negative, leading them on, the Senior Debaters gestured and argued their way to victories in the Ignatius Preparatory Tourney, held here, and the District Taking part in debate are Jack McGuire, Tom Kerver, John Gladis, Tom Skulinu Frank Granzeier. Tournament at Cathedral Latin. They also were victorious over Lourdes Academy and St. Augustine Academy. The Conventional style foursome, an outstanding factor in many conquests, consisted of affirmative men John Gladis and Bob Porter, and negative men Hugh Smith and Bill Ginley. Also defending the yearly topic, “Resolved that the American people should reject the welfare state,” were Tom Skul-ina, Frank Granzeier, Jack Stone, Jerry Finn, and Don Brezine. DEBATERS, Standing: R. Kannenberg, J. McCormick, W. Cinlcy, C. Finn, D. Brezine, J. Stone. Seated: R. Jirka, J. Kundtz, T. Simon, J. Cusick. To prepare for their debates Jack McGuire and John Gladis look through the material on the Welfare State that has been collected in the debate file in the library. SPEAKERS With veterans Dan Dominguez, former state finalist in oratory, and Jack McDonnell, humorous division winner in last year’s Bourdeloue Speech Tournament, bolstering their ranks, members of the Speech Squad verbally battled their way into top spots in numerous contests. Among the prominent tournaments in which the orators took high places were the Ignatius Preparatory Tourney, the District Speech Tournament, and the Latin Speech Contest. Besides Dominguez and McDonnell other entrants in these contests were Curry O’Connell and Mike McClarnon, dramatic; Tom Skulina, humorous; Karl Martersteck and Jim Schoeffler, extemporaneous; John English, oratorical declamation; and Walt Tuohy and Emmett Walsh, original oratory. MB' • • Speakers Robert Kannenberg, John Kundtz, James McCormick, Thomas Kerver look over the plaque they won in the Ignatian Preparatory Speech Tournament. ZJ SPEAKERS, Standing: Cornelius O'Connell, Thomas Skulina. John McDonnell, John English. Seated: Emmett Walsh, Karl Martersteck, Walter Tuohy. Dan Dominguez gestures. Dan won the oratorical declamation crown in the District Speech Tourney held at Cathedral Latin and went on to the State finals at Columbus, Ohio. This year for the first time in Harlequin history the actors turned playwrights and wrote their own original, musical comedy. From October to Deceinl er the group of seven authors and the three song writers spent many gruelling afternoons and evenings composing the songs and script. On the nights of the successful staging of Wake Up the King all the members of the cast, stage crew, business staff showed that with plenty of work and determination Ignatians could stage a real hit. Cornelius O'Connell, William’ Steve Driscoll Dinny” Tom Skulina, “Cus” f laywricjlits an J Actors Student director John Stone and Harlequin moderator Mr. R. J. Schneider, S.J., supervised the staging of Wake up the King and t h e interpretation of all parts. BUSINESS MANACERS-Gerry Finn, Pete Steigerwald, Joe Schneider, Phil Tobin, Bill Haas, Bill Cinley, and Bart Merella decide on the programs for the play. Above: Stagemen Don Morse, Larry Hoshstrasser, Dick Twohig, Marty Hess, Ed TePas, Gerry Finn, Marty Stassel, Don Spisak, and Karl Marterstcck set props for opening night. Left: Jim McCafferty, Larr ' Christen, Pat McDunn, Marty Patton, and Jack Braverman made a final check backstage. Song writer Cap Miller twinkles out another Harlequin hit. His lyricist was Curry O’Connell. Joe Creen, Jack Stone, Tom Skulina, Frank Granzeier, John Kundtz iron out a small wrinkle in their play script. 4 LETTERMEN Skin. Janies Olmstead, Peter Radeff, Francis Stringer, Michael Lavellc, Edward Lukacevic, Wayne Olson, Norman Riggs. Undaunted by the memory of previous falls and bruises, Ignatians once again turned out en masse for the Monogram Club's annual Roller Rally. For two hours Ignatians and their gals whizzed around the sleek floor. Then all non-Ignations were cleared from the floor and the city champion Wildcats were honored with a rally. The club, an honorary organization for all varsity letter winners, is directed by Mr. J. J. Beckman, S.J. This year the lettermen also sponsored the showing of the Charity Game movies. R. Reitz, J. Mahon, G. Geiss M. Stassel, D. Bruening, D Ballash, D. Mack, V. Foeck ing, R. Abel, R. Bueschcr D. Morse, D. Hildchrandt J. Hippier, N. McCutchcon T. Freeman, W. Millson, D Dolesh, J. Gillespie, H. Ber Ion, V. Rini, C. Mueller. 84 G. Paoloni, W. Cassidy, F. Sweeney, C. Ussai, G. McCann, J. Brown, R. Reese, B. Dillcmuth, R. Porter, F. Murphy, J. DufFley, P. Cannon, R. Boyert, E. McGinnis, L. Jerman, P. Brubcck. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS—Standing: Karl Mortcrsteck, Richard Lanser, Wayne Olson, Richard Gallagher. Seated: John Mahon, Thomas Keane, Robert Porter, Donald Mack. fjou, W.w UPPERCLASSMEN This year we crossed, so to speak, the Rubicon, and once on the other side we divided and went off in different directions. We stepped from the ranks of the lower classmen into the ranks of the “uppers.” Being allowed to choose the course of study we wished, we went off along different roads. Some of us went on with the classics, and in addition to Latin took Greek. Towards the end of the year we began to read the hexameters of Homer. Our scientists came to know the feel of test tubes and beakers and what the formulae and effervescence of chemical reactions were like. In athletics, too, we made ourselves known. We made the varsity in both football and basketball. As juniors it was our privilege to go to the annual Thanksgiving Dance and to the Senior Prom in the Spring. At the tum of the second semester members of our class took over the editorial department of The Eye and the management of the Sodality. It had been a long journey to the Rubicon and a hard crossing. It was nice to have crossed, to have the homage of freshmen and sophomores who were still on the other side. But Rome was still a year’s march away. Kenneth Adams George Arington James Arkey John Bangert William Bauer Gerald Becker George Biats Ronald Blackwell Joseph Bodnar Patrick Bohan There were a lot of fellows waiting to buy hooks on registration day, weren’t there, Victor? Matthew Bonsutto John Bonza James Brandabur Donald Brczinc Hugh Brown L. Bruening R. Burdenski Paul Burens Michael Caine Edward Carlin Richard Carlin Martin Chambers Joseph Cleary M. Cleary John Collins Edwin Colwell Dennis Crowe Thomas Dambach George Deakin James Delaney D. DeMattie David Dcmko Bernard Dillemuth Robert Dobranskv Joseph I orchalc James Dunn George Durkin J. Dzurinda Patrick Edwards William Elliott John English Carl Ernst James Feldscher Wilbert Fink Cerald Finn John Fischer John Frain James Fraser Richard Gale Robert Gale G. Gallagher r r.«l igher 11 nrlw� r William Gallagher Francis Garry Warren Geiger James Gillespie Frank Cingerich William Ginley John Gladis Charles Gorcy Daniel Grady Donald Graves James Griffin Thomas Griffin Joseph Gruber L. Hacklcy Norbert Hannibal James Harrington Joseph Hart Thomas Healey Joseph Heimann Patrick Hcngst James Hippier Louis Hirsch Thomas Hones Joseph Honn Edward Houska Robert Hughes John Hurd Victor Intihar Raymond Jirka Robert Kannenberg Thomas Keane David Kelly Donald Kenzig Thomas Kerver F. Killclea Raymond Kiraly John Kraemer John Kundtz Richard Lanser William Lasby T. Leisinger D. Liberatorc Richard Linnevers Albert Litzler Edward Lukacevic Joseph Lundcr Donald Mack Charles Madigan John Mahon Edward Malloy Patrick Manley Edward Manning Charles Marccllino Thomas Marrie K. Martersteck E. Maslowski George Palko, Tom Kerver, Bob Kan-nenberg, and Ed Pike carried in the corpse of a defeated Benedictine at the Charity Game rally. John Masterson James Mayer James Mayo Thomas McAllister Frank McCafferty Jerome McCormick Roger McEwen Patrick McGreal John McGuire Neil McReynolds James McShanc Donald Meyer Ronald Meyer Charles Mileti Thomas Moffitt Walter Mog Peter Mooney Jerry Mortus John Naims William Niles Thomas Nilgcs John Nowacki Joseph O’Brien E. O’Connell Richard O’Connell James O’Donnell John O’Donnell Joseph O’Donnell Raymond O’Leaiy Leonard Olenik Raymond Olle James Olmstead Wayne Olson George Palko Gino Paoloni Matthew Perovick Ronald Philipps Edward Pike Frank Pokomy Charles Pophal Robert Porter Richard Prendergast Robert Reitz William Rice Norman Riggs ml k « a ri Pi r kv A Jharles Robrccht Arthur Rothcnbergcr Phillip Roucc Edward Rupp Richard Ryan William Ryan J. Summon William Schabel Robert Schneider Glen Schuman Arthur Seifert James Selepchalc T. Shaughnessy Robert Shutak John Simpson Robert Skrtich John Slattery Hugh Smith Patrick Smith Thomas Smith Richard Soltis Leo Spellacy James Staab Clarence Steiger Thomas Sullivan James Swain Francis Sweeney Robert Taincr William Tecca Otto Thum Thomas Trossen Walter Tuohy Claude Ussai R. VanAuken G. Waldeck Chem students, remember the famous box in which we put our homework every morning before class? Emmett Walsh John P. Walsh Richard Walter _ Robert Whalen Richard Wintcrstellcr John C. Walsh John J. Walsh Robert Walters Michael Wedding Donald Wingenfeld Arthur Zammikicl Standing: Mr. C. A. Conroy, S.J., coach; L. Lackamp, W. Daley, VV. Lasby, T. Trosscn, D. Marshall, T. Freeman, D. O’Brien, J. O’Donnell, R. Porter, R. Slattery, Mr. J. J. Beckman, S.J. Kneeling: C. Whalen, B. Dillemuth, P. Kleinhenz, B. Ostrom, R. Corrigan, J. Riley. SCHEDULE April 16_______________________________________South April 19----------------------------------West Tech April 23__________________________________Holy Name April 30________________________________________West May 3 ____________________________________ Marshall May 7________________________________________Lincoln May 10---------------------:--------------- South May 11 _____________________________________District CHAMPS At the time this book went to press the diamond Wildcats had piled up six straight victories, with no losses, to win the West Senate title for the first half of the season, and also a berth in the district playoffs. This year’s Wildcat nine therefore has a good chance of defending its West Senate title, and also of winning the City Championship. The success of this year’s Wildcats is due largely to the nucleus of returning lettermen from last years team. Foremost among them are: Tom Freeman. May 14 West Tech May 17 Holy Name May 18 . Regional May 27 West May 28 May 31 Marshall Lincoln June 6 ... Senate ,L DIAMOND veteran hurler; Barney Dillemuth, catcher; Don Morse, first baseman and clean-up batter; and Bill Millson, outfielder. Credit is also due to Mr. C. A. Conroy, S.J., new head baseball coach. After Fred George relin- auished his post as baseball mentor, Mr. Conroy irected the Wildcat team from the rainy weeks of practice up to a position of leading contenders for the City baseball crown. __! Stgnding: G. Roth, D. Dominguez, N. McCutchcon, P. Stcigerwald. Kneeling: C. Mileti, P. Tobin, C Miller. Standing: I). O'Callahan, R. Croth, T. Horstman, J. Morrow, A. Phelan, L. Hcpncr, D. Buckis, P. Route, P. Riccardi, R Dietz. Kneeling: T. Gillespie, B. McCivern, C. Coulter, A. Dant, R. Maynard, P. Guardiola, D. McLaughlin. The words that St. Ignatius of Loyola put down as the Principle and Foundation of his Spiritual Exercises have been for four hundred years the principle and foundation uh� o of all Jesuit education. Thus the present successors of St. Ignatius have endeavored to teach their students not only how to make a living, but also how to live. Thus have they endeavored to prepare the Graduates of 1951 for what they must be and what they must do in order to attain the sublime end for which they were created. Nouvnavac SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—James Wallace, treasurer; Richard Bueschcr, vice-president; James Schram, president; Paul Brubeck, secretary. BEGINNING fit „„ The bell for our last class has rung. The class ended some time ago. We have taken the books from our lockers. They are empty now. We are no longer a part of St. Ignatius, but St. Ignatius will be a part of us forever. The memories—the Charity Games, the Baldwin Wallace Basketball Tourney, afternoons when The Eye was passed out and we had the last minutes of class to read it, the Thanksgiving Dance, the “Big Snow,” the closed retreat in the January cold of St. Stanislaus, the Harlequin play, the Senior Prom—these things which are Ignatian are a part of us. The lessons we have learned are ours, of course, the Latin, the Chemistry, the Greek, the classes we liked, the ones we didn't like. But more important than all of these is the memory of a particular Ignatian teaching that ran through and unified all our study, all our recreation, all our activities: Man is created to know God, to love Him, and to serve Him in this life in order to be happy with Him forever in Heaven.” It is this teaching that takes the frivolity out of our graduation, makes it a beginning instead of an ending. RICHARD F. ABEL—Football, Jay Vee 3, Varsity 4; Intramurals; Camera Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 4; Dance Committee 4. You can’t help but like Abe; his personality overwhelms all opposition. JAMES F. AHERN—Sodality 1, 2; Football Manager 1; The Eye 1, reporter; Intramurals; Debating 2; French Club 3; Speech Club 3; Mission Collector 2; Universe Bulletin representative 1. You could always count on a “drag” from “Shine” down at Heck’s. WILLIAM D. ALLANSON-Sodality 1; Intramurals; Mission Collector 2; Universe Bulletin representative 2, 3. When late, whether it was September or December, Bill always gave the excuse that the snow was deep in Cleveland Heights. DONALD J. BALLASH—Sodality 1; Class Officer 2, 3; Second Honors 1; Varsity Baseball 3; Intramurals; Band 1, 2; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 4; Universe Bulletin representative 2. Don’s mastery of the saxophone earned him the position of musical director for the Harlequins. JAMES A. BARRETT—Sodality 1; Intramurals. Although he made the long trip from the “Plateau” every morning, J. A. was in good humor all day and had a pleasant word for everyone. JOHN J. BARRETT—Sodality 1, 2, 3; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Intramurals; Ignatian, editorial staff; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3, 4; Universe Bulletin representative 2, 3. Even though John took an occasional snooze during class, he still knew the answers. RAYMOND G. BECKS-Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors, 2, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Frosh Basketball; Intramurals; Tennis 1, 3; Boxing 1, champ 1; Cheerleader 2; The Eye 4; Ignatian, editorial staff; Debating Club 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Speech Squad 3. The “kid from Elyria” is the life of the party, whether he’s at a party or not. HENRY G. BERLON—Sodality 1, 2; Second Honors 2; Basketball Manager 2; Boxing 1; Intramurals; The Eye 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Harclquins 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. “Kiki” was very popular, for he led the cheers at all sporting events. WILLIAM B. BEUTLER-First Honors 2; Second Hon-ors 1, 3; Intramurals; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 4; Science Club 4. Billie’s clarinet made the sweetest music this side of the gravel bowl.” RAYMOND A. BOYERT-Class Officer 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; French Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Although Ray took part in many extra-curricular activities, some of his classroom activities merited him trips to the assistant principal's office. DONALD C. BRANDT—Class Officer 3, 4; Second Honors 3; Intramurals; Band 2; Harlequins 3; Speech Club 3, 4. When the discussion turned to classical music, Don took over. JOHN R. BRAUCHER—Class Officer 2, 3; Second Honors 1, 4; Football, Frosh, Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 3, 4; Universe Bulletin representative 3. “Big John” was liked by everyone. He had a good word for all and in return made many friends at Ignatius. WILLIAM E. BRAUN—Sodality 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Band 1; Harlequins 4; Science Club 4; Speech Squad 3; Dance Committee 4. Bill’s wit and love of fun kept school from becoming dull. JAMES F. BROWN-Frosh Football; Jay Vec Football 2; Art Club 1, 2; Camera Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. The “Blue Streak” also has an active interest in science and hopes to be a nuclear physicist. PAUL L. BRUBECK—Sodality 1, 2; Senior Officer, Secretary; Class Officer 1, 2, 3 ,4; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Football, Frosh, Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals; The Eye 1; lgnatian, business staff; Monogram Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Mission Collector 2; Universe Bulletin representative 1. One in a million. DAVID H. BRUENINC-Highest Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Boxing Champ 1; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 3, 4. Very few were able to touch Dave’s sparkling basketball in the I. M. league. RICHARD R. BUESCHER—Senior Officer, Vice-President; Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing Champ 1, 2; Football, Frosh, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. Romeo has a great knowledge of the city’s streets, especially those between Cleveland Heights and Lakewood. JOHN P. BYRNE—The Eye 4, photographer; lunation, photographer; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. John was there with his camera whenever anything spectacular happened. LEO P. CACHAT—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 3; The Eye 1, 2, 3, 4, assistant editor 4; Art Club 1; Camera Club 1, 2; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Science Club 4; Speech Club 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Mission Collector 1; Universe Bulletin representative 1, 2. Leo’s sense of humor always kept his friends wondering. PATRICK J. CANNON—Sodality 1, officer 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Frosh, Jay Vec 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Boxing 1, 2, champ 1; Debating 1, 2; Universe Bulletin representative 1, 2, 3. “Reds” says that his life was just a “wasted venture,” but try to tell that to the rest of Ignatians. THOMAS R. CARMODY—Sodality 1, 2; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Intramurals; Camera Club 3; Debating 1; Universe Bulletin representative 1, 2. Roswell” always took a lot of kidding about his middle name. WILLIAM J. CASSIDY—Class Officer 2, 3; Football, Frosh, Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 3; Mission Collector 3. Ajax was only a part-time 4-C man, but the class accepted him as a blood brother. JOSEPH E. CONNOLLY-First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals. All that Joe wants from life is a little leisure and a few malts. JAMES J. COONE—First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Intramurals; Art Club 2; Camera Club 3. Jim’s theme song, as his teachers will avow, is: “Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning.” 97 THOMAS D. CORLEY-Intramurals; Band 1, 2; French Club 3. Tom is another graduate who wants to see the world from the porthole of a ship. ROBERT W. CORRICAN-Second Honors 3; Jay Vee Football 3; Intramurals; French Club 3. “Red had a cinder-bowl record of 237 passes attempted, 5 completed. “Red is noted for his accuracy. EDWARD F. COUGHLIN— grujfon; Intramurals; Harlequins 4; Dance Committee 4; Boxing 2. At the frozen custard stand where he worked, Ed would always whip up a double rich milk shake for a friend. JOHN J. COUCHLIN-Second Honors 1, 2; Boxing 2; Band 3, 4; Camera Club 1. Jack’s whistle and baton are now a symbol of the “Blue and Gold” of Ignatius. JOHN F. CRAWLEY-Second Honors 3; Intramurals; French Club 3. Ever since John's father bought him an electric train, John has desired to be an engineer. JAMES P. CUSICK—Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Boxing 2; Football, Frosh, Jay Vee 2, 3; Intramurals; Track 2, 4; Swimming 3; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Universe Bulletin representative 2. “Cue’s” irrcsistable friendliness will accompany him wherever he goes. WILLIAM J. DALFY—Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Intramurals. “Puddin’s” life ambition is to live in the Heights and drive a Jaguar convertible. CHARLES L. COULTER-Sodality 1; Highest Honors 1; First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 4; French Club 3; Harlequins 1, 2. Charley is the boy who could persuade Stalin to wear Red, White, and Blue. WILLIAM P. DEICHAN—Second Honors 1, 2; Frosh Football; Intramurals; Debating 1; French Club 3. A fun-loving, good naturcd Irishman, Bill was one good reason we are glad we came to Ignatius. ARTHUR C. DISTER, JR.-First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; The Eye 3, 4; Intuition, advertising; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Science Club 4; Universe Bulletin representative 1. “Bluke” is a real Ignatian from the word “go.” wm DONALD G. DOLESII—Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2; French Club 3; Monogram Club 4. Snappy in a band formation, fast on the cinders, Don was always in the lead at Ignatius. DANIEL E. DOM INGU EZ—Sodality 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Intramurals; lunation, art staff; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classics Club 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Science Club 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Mission Collector 2; Universe Bulletin representative 1. Smiling Dan never refused Lourdes a helping hand. JAY E. DORSEY—Sodality 1; Second Honors 1; Intramurals; Ignatian, editorial staff; Dance Committee 4. ''Butch” Dorsey was a great asset to the 4-F I. M. basketball team. JOSEPH E. DORY—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Harlequins 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Officer 4. If anyone ever runs the four minutc mile, Joe will be the man. STEPHEN J. DRISCOLL—Class Officer 2; Intramurals; Harlequins 3, 4. Ever since Senior Night, Steve has been playing the part of “Sam Shovel.” JOSEPH C. DUFFLEY—Sodality 1, 2, 3; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1;. Football, Frosh, Jay Vee 2; Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals; Debating 1; Monogram Club 3, 4. Bulldog’s opponents on the football field found that nobody crosses Pretty-Joe.” 99 JEROME P. DUHIGG—Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals; Ignatian, editorial staff; Debating 1, 2. Jay never said a mean word about anyone. ROBERT N. DUNPHY—Sodality 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals; Camera Club 1; French Club 3; Science Club 4. Big Bob made quite a splash in the swimming meets. THOMAS E. ENGLISH—Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; The Eye, circulation manager; lunation, business staff; Debating 1, 2. Mouse's” big ambition in life is to own a canary yellow Cadillac with leopard skin seat covers. CHARLES R. ENSIGN-Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2, 4; Intramurals; Camera Club 1, 2; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 1, 4. Charley didn't find a favorite subject until he took physics in his senior year. JAMES W. FAHEY—Sodality 1, 2, 3; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2; Intramurals; Debating 1, 2; French Club 3; Science Club 4. When it came to parsing a Latin noun or verb, Jim always knew the case or tense. DOMINIC J. FALLON—Highest Honors 3; First Honors 1, 2, 4; Intramurals; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3; Monogram Club 3. When Snooks” came in late in the morning, it meant that rides were slow on the East Side. BRIAN J. FARRELL-Sccond Honors 1, 3, 4; Boxing 1; Intramurals. “Tex” knows everything there is to know about flat tires; he dates one every now and then. JOHN J. FERGUS—Sodality 2, 3; Intramurals; Second Honors 4. Les” has broken up many a bowling alley with his “blooper-ball” style of bowling. 100 ROBERT W. FITZGERALD—Sodality 1; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Football, Frosh, Jay Vcc 3; Intra-murals. Fitz” brought to St. Ignatius a touch of old Erin. VERNON J. FOECKING-Sodality 1, 2; Second Honors 1; Science Club 4; Varsity Football 4. In his senior year Vem finally became a member of the varsity football team. JOHN T. FOWLER—Sodality 1, 2; Second Honors 1; Boxing 2; Intramurals; IXbating 1, 2; French Club 3. Jack was the only guy who ever had the yellow bullet” so well timed that he could arrive at school every day with only 40 seconds to spare. THOMAS A. FREEMAN—Class Officer 4; Second Honors 2; Basketball, Jay Vee 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. “Bullet” excelled in baseball and basketball at Ignatius. THOMAS J. FREEMAN-Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. “Cookie” was happiest when pole-vaulting for the track team. ROBERT F. FRIDRICH—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Science Club 4; Universe Bulletin representative 2. Bob was the silent type, but that never prevented him from enoying a good joke. WILLIAM N. FUERST-Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4. Bill is quite a football player, especially when he’s playing basketball. JOHN A. FURLONG—Class Officer 2; Boxing 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Swimming 3; Art Club 1; French Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Mission Collector 2; Universe Bulletin representative 2, 3, 4. Jack’s cheering ability was a great asset to the football team. 101 GERALD F. FUTTY—Sodality 1; Second Honors 1; Intramurals; Speech Club 3; Bowling 3; Dance Committee 4; Universe Bulletin representative 1. Jerry kept his friends amused with his classroom antics. WILLIAM M. CARDNER-Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 3; French Club 3. Favorite subject? Bill had no such thing! HARRY L. GEIGER—Sociality 1, 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 4; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Track Manager 2. At 8:58 every morning, Ignatians looked west on Carroll Ave. to see “H. L.” and his Model T trying to beat the clock. GERALD L. GEISS—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Highest Honors 3; First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2, 4; Football Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; intramurals; Camera Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. During the skating season Ger” spent more time at the rink than he did at home. FRANK D. CERACI—Second Honors 1; Frosh Football; Intramurals. Frank wants to become a capitalist and let the down-trodden” laboring classes work for him. FRANK J. CRANZEIER-Sodality 3, 4; Highest Honors 1; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2, 4; Intramurals; The Eye 2, 3, 4; Ignatian, editorial staff; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 4; Harlequins 4, writers; Science Club 4; Honor Society 4; Dance Committee 4. As associate editor of The Eye Frank’s biggest problem was finding enough space to print Bill Haas’s column. JAMES R. GRAY—First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Intramurals; Ignatian, editorial staff; Science Club. Cum’ Gray has switched to Bemans because they arc milder.” JOSEPH R. GREEN—Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals; Harlequins 4, writers. Joe’s favorite subject is money; he hopes to have lots of it someday. DONALD T. GREGORY—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Track 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4 Science Club 4; Stamp Club 1; Intramurals. Ignatian: all agree that “Greg” is our answer to Gene Krupa. EDWARD H. GRESKO—Sodality 1; Intramural “Gecza” hates to get up in the morning, but still wan to make u million. WILLIAM J. HAAS—Sodality 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Intramurals; The Eye 2, 3, 4, news editor 4; French Club 3; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3; Dance Committee 4; Universe Bulletin representative 2. Whenever we see an oustretchcd ac-cordian or an upraised megaphone, we can be sure that Burl's face is behind it. WILLIAM M. HALLISY—Sedulity 4; Second Honors 3, 4; Intramurals; Swimming 3; Ignatian, business staff. It’s a long way to Ignutius from the Heights, but Bill always arrived on time. ROGER D. HANELINE—Sodality 1, 2; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Intramurals; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, 4; Band 3; Chess Club 2; Universe Bulletin representative 1. R. D.,” huving access to the chem lub, could have blown up the school. Rog is known for his will power. JOSEPH G. HANF—Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intru-murals; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe is a quiet guy who always took his studies seriously. He is destined to succeed in all he undertakes. RAYMOND R. HARDER—Intramurals; Cross Country 3; Truck 3. Ray has realized a life ambition: to graduate from high school. FRANK W. HARRINGTON—Football manager 1, 2; Intramurals; Ignatian, editorial staff. Frank always made sure the team received publicity in the local papers. 103 CHARLES H. HATCHER-Class Officer 2, 3; Intr. murals. Duck's life ambition is to be a millionaire so th he can be an eccentric “quack. RICHARD C. HENGST-Jay Vee Football 2; Intru-muruls; Art Club 2; Bund 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Science Club 4; Univerte Bulletin representative 1. Richie is a staunch supporter of the little village called Fuirview Park. LEO R. HEPNER—Second Honors 3; Golf 3; Track 3; Art Club 1, 2; Camera Club 2; Harlequins 4; Science Club 4. The best parts of Ignatius for “Skip” were the chemistry und physics lul s. JAMES T. HERRMANN—Second Honors 3. Herman remcm! ers Duncan as the guy knocked off by a bum called Macbeth. MARTIN J. HESS—Intrunuimls; French Club 3; Bowling 3; Universe Bulletin representative 2. When Marty embarks on a hunting trip, every living thing, including women and children, heuds for shelter. DONALD L. HILDEBRANDT—Second Honors 1. 2. 3; Football, Jay Vee 3, Vursity 4; Frosh Basketball; Intra-murals; Cheerleader 2; French Club 3; Monogram Club 4. Groom will be remembered as the boy who filled u big pair of shoes in the center of the Wildcat forward wall. ROBERT J. HIRSCH—a newcomer to Ignatius, the professor minds notxxly’s business but his own. 4-C admired this lad. LAWRENCE T. HOSHSTRASSER-First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Intrumurals; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 4; Ignatian, business staff; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. Hosh drove to every sports event in— it’s a car? 104 ARTHUR J. IIRITZ—Sociality 1, 2; Second Honors 1, 2; Camera Club 2. Art has a novel life ambition. He wants to Ik U. S. ambassador to Erin (Brew). THOMAS L. HUNT—Intramurals; lunation, editorial staff; Harlequins 4; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4. “T. L.’s” quarters no doubt helped keep the R-cantcen in billiard balls. EUGENE R. JACKSON—Intramurals. Favorite subject is history; Gene likes to loaf and rest and sleep. JOHN M. JACKSON—Track 3; Intramurals. Jack Johnson” will probably retire at an early age and let someone else run his rackets for him. EUGENE F. JAMES—Intramurals; Camera Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Physics Lab. Assistant. Jesse transferred to Ignatius from Buffalo this year, but within u month his antics were known by all, especially the teachers. LEO A. JERMAN—Track 4; Intramurals. The “Frenchman” likes to air his views on certain subjects; wants to be an aviator. ■■ LOUIS E. JERMAN—First Honors 1; Second Honors 2 Football, Jay Vcc 3, Varsity 4; Intramurals; Track 3; Monogram Club 4; Dance Committee 4. For a man frorr the farmland of Ohio, Lou showed the city-slickers” a thing or two about football. KENNETH F. KEBERLE—The Eye 1, reporter; Band 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1; Harlequins 3. Ken, a pilot to be, ulwavs strives to keep his head above the clouds. 105 TRAUCOTT F. KELLER-First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Boxing 1; Basketball, Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Mission Collector 1, 3, 4. “Nug” was one of the reasons why the varsity basketball team did so well. DONALD J. KELLY—Sodality 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 3; Boxing 2, champ 2; Intramurals; French Club 3; Harlequins 3, 4; Mission Collector 3, 4. Don’s sparkling personality made him a friend to all. His sense of humor was a great asset to the 4-C men. WILLIAM E. KELLY—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2. Bill was always afraid the fourth floor climb to Mr. Duggan’s chemistry lectures would make him skinny. JOHN F. KILBANE—Sodality 1; Boxing 1; Jay Vee Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Debating 1; French Club 3; Intramurals. With men who know pic-eaters best, it’s the pieman two-to-one. JAMES F. KILCOYNE—First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals; The Eye 3, reporter; Ignatian, editorial staff. Next to room 10, “Kool’s” favorite hangout was the book store. JAMES W. KING—Ignatian, business staff; Cross Country 3, 4. “Sky King” was last seen flying over the country side in his Lincoln Continental. CHARLES E. KINNEY-Intramurals. “Church” is a fine fellow; his life's ambition is to graduate from college. PAUL M. KOWALL-Secood Honors 4; Jay Vee Football 2; Frosh Basketball; Swimming 3, 4; Intramural “Ugh” hardly says “Ugh” from one semester to the next, but is well liked by all who know him. 106 RAYMOND J. KRENT— First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2; Intramurals. “Lefty liked to combine business with pleasure; maybe this is the cause of his success. R. FREDERICK LABADIE—Sodality 1; Highest Honors 1, 2; First Honors 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals; Ignatian, editorial staff; Band 1; Harlequins 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; officer 4; Speech Squad 4; Dance Committee 4; Universe Bulletin representative 1. Fred, “Dick Button” Labadie was one of the ice skaters at Winterhurst. LEE B. LACKAMP—Class Officer 2, 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Intramurals. Lee’s long homers” broke up may an intramural baseball game. CHARLES B. LAMB—Second Honors 1; Boxing 1, 2, champ 1; Frosh Football; Basketball, Jay Vec 3, Varsity 4; Intramurals; French Club 3. Chuck's light-footedness in the “squared circle” made him a champion of the Blue and Cold Tournament. JAMES P. LAWLESS—Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1; Intramurals; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Frosh, Jay Vee 2, 3, Varsity 4; Universe Bulletin representative 3. Jim’s toothy grin brightened up the halls as well as the basketball courts. ROBERT E. LOVE—The only speech that Robert loved was: “Class dismissed.” MARK L. MACKERT—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Debating 1. Old Mark will be remembered as a top-notch gravelbowl Q. B. JOSEPH V. MADIGAN—Sodality I, 2; Class Officer 2, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Intramurals; The Eye 3, 4, reporter; Ignatian, editorial staff; Dance Committee 4; Universe Bulletin representative 3. ’Tandy” was happiest when everyone else was happy. 107 SAMUEL A. MANSER—Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals; Football, Frosh, Jay Vee 3. Sam's devotion to physics will be rewarded when “Manser’s Principle” is given to the world. ANTHONY P. MAROON-Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Basketball; Intramurals. Tony dreaded the dentist’s drill so much that he wants to be a dentist. DONALD A. MARSHALL—Second Honors 3, 4; Foot-ball. Jay Vee 3, Varsity 4; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 4. Rain or snow, Marsh” drove his tmek from Lorain to Ignatius everyday. ROCER A. MAYER—lunation, business staff; French Club 3. Although Roger's life ambition is to invent an electric car, his favorite subject is plane geometry. EUCENE M. MAYORNICK—Sodality 2. 3; Second Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2; Football, Frosh, Jay Track 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Debating 1, 2; French Club 3; Harlequins 3; Science Club 4. Junior” wants to become a success so that he can have three secretaries. HARRY F. McANERNEY—Highest Honors 4. Bud liked football and hasket! all so well that he played them simultaneously during gym class. EUCENE C. McCANN—Class Officer 1. 2. 3, 4; Football, Frosh, Varsity 2. 3, 4, captain 4; Frosh Basketball; Track 3; Intramurals; IX'bating 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 3, 4; Universe Bulletin representative 2, 3. E. C.” from 4-C likes Jesuits, doesn’t like “laundry slips” at Christmas Time. E. MICHAEL McCLARNON—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; officer 2, 4; Highest Honors 2; First Honors 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; The Eye 1, 2, 3, 4; lunation, editor; Classics Club 4; Honor Society 4, officer; Mission Collector 2. Mike still believes his thumb is safer and more reliable than C.T.S. flfel JAMES R. McCORMICK—Sodality 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; The Eye 1, 2, 3, 4; Ignatian, art staff; Art Club 2; Debating 2, 3, 4; officer 2; Science Club 4; Honor Society 4. Jim's posters pushed many an Ignatian activity. N. PATRICK McCUTCHEON—Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Highest Honors 3; First Honors 1, 4; Second Honors 2; Intramurals; Swimming 3, 4, manager 3, 4; The Eye 3; Band 1; Harelquins 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4: Dance Committee 4. During the swimming season, Pat could usually be found in the Clark Avenue Pool, swimming. JOHN F. McDONNELL—Sodality 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Bowling 2; Debating 1; French Club 3; Harlequins 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Mission Collector 2. Jack, who wants to retire at twenty-one, has four years to find his loot. PATRICK W. McDUNN—Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2; Football, Frosh, Jay Vee 3; Intramurals; The Eye 1, 2, 3, 4, sports editor; lunatian, editorial staff; Classics Club 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Mission Collector 2, 3; Universe Bulletin representative 2. Pat is noted for his famous protest” against Lake-wood High’s “challenge” to the city title. EDWARD K. McCINNIS-Intramurals; Track 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. Ed was fond of French and Chemistry and had no particular dislikes. KENNETH C. McLAUCHLIN—Sodality 1, 2; Highest Honors 3; First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 4. Ken’s sober-faced way of cracking a joke usually set the class into an uproar. ARTHUR P. MELLERT-Sodality 3, 4; Second Honors 1; Frosh Football; Track 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4. Art will long be remembered for the mean horn he blew with the Heamsmcn. CASPER J. MILLER—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 3, 4; Intramurals; Art Club 3; Band 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Speech Squad 3; Dance Committee 4. Cap” had the knack for getting props for the Harlequin plays. 109 WILLIAM A. MILLSON—Second Honors 1; Class Officer 2, 4; Football, Jay Vee 3, Varsity 4; Intramurals; Art Club 1; Monogram Club 4; Dance Committee 4. “Millspaw” was the well-liked quarterback who piloted the champion Wildcats during the 1950 season. THOMAS E. MOLONEY—Sodality 1; Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals. Tom’s classroom activity was continually being interrupted by his teachers. PAUL J. MONROE—Class Officer 1, 3; Jay Vee Football 2; Intramurals. “Monie’s” sense of humor is as large as his appetite. He likes parties; dislikes shoes. RICHARD E. MOORE—Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3; Physics Lab. Assistant 4; Art Club 3; Camera Club 3. Mister Moore, “the Cough,” was the 4-D Bugle's sole photographer, publisher, printer, and reader. DONALD Nl. MORSE-Jay Vee Football 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Intramurals; French Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Dance Committee 4. Don, who likes physics and wants to get rich, should do well in this scientific age. RALPH G. MOSHER—Sodality 1, 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Ignatian, business staff; Art Club 3; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4. “Mosh” is a staunch supporter of all land west of the Cuyahoga, especially a little suburb called Rocky River. ROBERT J. MORRIS-Highest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Harlequins 3; Science Club 4; Honor Society 4; Dance Committee 4. How could God put so many brains in such a little space! JEROME T. MORROW-Second Honors 1. 2; Football, Frosh, Jay Vee 2; Track 3, 4; Intramurals; Harlequins 4. “Gypsy’s” beard was commonly believed to be as heavy as it was because he didn’t want to show his dimpled cheeks. CLARENCE P. MUELLER-Sodality 1. 2; Second Honors 1; Boxing Champ 2; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals; Debating 1, 2; French Club 3; Harlequins 2; Monogram Club 4. “Curly’s” main claim to fame was the bevy of girls he had on the leash for every game or dance. JOHN H. MULLIN-Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Intramurals; Band 2, 3, 4, president 4. Junior” lived for French period, but died the next period during English class. FRANCIS C. MURPHY. JR.-Cluss Officer 1, 2; Boxing 2; Football, Frosh 1, Jay Vee 3, Varsity 4; Intramurals; Track 4; French Club 3; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 4. Franks,” who wants to cam a million dollars, was ulways being annoyed by Reese's antics. CARY J. MUR RAY—Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Intramurals; Debating 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. Cary would Ih� an ideal audience for a comedian, for he was always laughing and smiling. PATRICK C. MURRAY—Sodality 1, 2; Second Honors 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Harlequins 4; Speech Club 3; Intramurals. Pat’s new Ford convertible was a great asset when it came time to celebrate an Ignatius football victory. TERRENCE A. MUSSON-Swimming 3. Big “Moose’s” unorthodox style terrorized his opponents on the basketball court. HAROLD A. NERO—Sodality 1. 2. 3; First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1; Intramurals; lunation, business staff; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, officer 3; Debating 1; Science Club 4; Stamp Club. Harry’s blazing fast ball caused many an I. M. batsman to bite the dust. RICHARD V. NORRIS—First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Bowling 2, 3; French Club 3. All Dick wants from life is money enough to buy Put-in-Bay and to live there forever. Ill CORNELIUS A. O'CONNELL-Sodallty 1, 2, 3. 4; Second Honors 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 3; Dance Committee 4. Curry could always turn a dull class into u red hot debate tournament. DANIEL J. O’DONNELL—Class Officer 1; Varsity Football 4; Intramurals. Boots” likes Creek which he didn’t take. He hopes to bum a smoke from the president some day. JAMES E. OHLICER—The Eye 1, 2; lunation; Intra-murals; Band 1; Chess Club 2; French Club 3; Harlequins 4; Speech Squad 3; Second Honors 4. Jim was Mr. Thomas’s biggest headache l ecuusc he was always trying to invent a new word in French Class. JOHN C. O’SHEA—Sodality 1; Cluss Officer 1, 2; Intramurals; French Club 3. Always heard but seldom seen, John is a big reason why teachers get gray. DANIEL J. OSTER—Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals. Dan’s ambition is to be a pilot or a mechanic in the USAF. BURT T. OSTROM—First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Intramurals. Tom likes to eat and sleep and wants to be a major leaguer. HAROLD A. PHELAN—Sodality 1; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 4; Science Club 4. Tony, who doesn’t like hard work, wants to lie a millionaire; his plans must be interesting. GEORGE R. PLOUCHA—Football, Frosh, Jay Vec 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Frosh, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 3. Chock” and his witty remarks are well known among his frolicking set of Ignatians. 112 DAVID F. POWERS—Class Officer 2, 4; Intramurals; Mission Collector 1. When it comes to winning the affections of women, Tyrone is second to none. PETER L. RADEFF-Class Officer 1, 2; Football, Frosh, Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals; Monogram Club 3, 4; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3. Pete found time from bis managerial duties to be a star in gravel lx wl intramurals. RICHARD J. REESE—Second Honors 4; Boxing champ 2; Football, Frosh, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals; Track 3, 4; French Club 3; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. The tales alxtut the “Russian” arc numerous, in fact he will probably become a legend at Ignatius. VICTOR E. RINI—Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Art Club 1; Debating 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Intramurals. Vic made track and cross country his main cxtra-curricn-lur activities and thus won himself a coveted place in the Monogram Club. CHARLES M. ROHDE-Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 3. Chuck liked to have a good time, so naturally he disliked school. GILBERT L. ROTH—Second Honors 4; Intramurals; Tennis 3, 4. Gil was a star on the intramural team in basketball and baseball. MICHAEL T. SCALABRINO—Class Officer 3; Second Honors 3; Intramurals; Camera Club 1; Universe Bulletin representative 3. “Seal’s” hot rod has been clocked at 90 M.P.H. on his daily jaunts from Cleveland Heights to West 30th Street. THEODORE J. SCHAUB-First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2; Band 1, 2. “T. J. Scpiab rolled away with all St. Ignatius Roller Skating Rally prizes. 113 DAVID J. SCHLOSSER—Second Honors I. Dave’s favorite expression was, “Cive ’em the ‘Royal Stomp.” JOSEPH G. SCHNEIDER—Second Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Football, Frosh, Jay Vec 3; Cross Country 4; Intramurals; Ignatian, business staff; French Club 3; Harlequins 2, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Mission Collector 3, 4. In our memories Joe’s face will always be framed by the window of the I.A.A. office. JAMES D. SCHOEFFLER-Sodality 1, 2; Highest Honors 1; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; The Eye 1; Ignatian, assistant editor; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; officer 2, 3; Debating 1; Science Club 4; Universe Bulletin representative 1. Schweff” was West-Side Chess Champ. JAMES B. SCHRAM—Sodality 1, 2; Senior Officer, president; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1; Foot-hall, Frosh, Jay Vec 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Frosh, Jay Vec 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Track 2; Ignatian, business staff; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Mission Collector 3, 4; Universe Bulletin representative 3. Jim is the first Ignatian to win ten Varsity letters. GEORGE P. SCHWENDER-Second Honors 2; Intramurals; French Club 3; Mission Collector 1. Gorgeous George’’ was usually seen drawing new cars or airplanes. Who knows? Someday George might start his own motor company. JAY D. SCRIVENS—Glee Club 4; Swimming Team 3; Intramurals. Dennis is 4-C's favorite hillbilly. He hails from the hills of South Berea. DAVID L. SEEHOLZER—Intramurals; Art Club 1. Despite world conditions Dave wants to join the navy and see the world.” JAMES D. SHAUCHNESSY—Sodality 1; Intramurals; Camera Club 1. Jim acquired the nickname Lumps,” because he has the bad habit of stopping swiftly thrown baseballs with his head. 114 THOMAS F. SHEEHY—Sodality 1; French Club 3. While Tom was a member of the French Club, he developed his taste for French fries. THOMAS J. SIMON—Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 2; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurnls; The Eye 1, 2, 3, 4, editor-in-chief; Camera Club 1; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2; Speech Squad 3; Dance Committee 4. “Editor Tom” burned gallons of midnight oil in The Eye office. WILLIAM C. SIMPSON—Sodality 4; First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1. 2; Intramurals; ('lassies Club 3, 4. Bill's ambition is to Ik a retired business man. JOHN M. SKODA—Sodality I, 4; Second Honors 3; Frosh Football; Intramurals; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3; Dance Committee 4. Chink” was the sparkplug of the weekly 4-E basketball clashes. THOMAS K. SKIT.IN A—Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1. 2; Intramurals; Intuition, assistant editor; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; officer 1, 4; Harlequins 4, writer; Science Club 4; Universe Bulletin representative 2; Dance Committee 4. “Skull” was the inspiring light of the Harlequin writing staff. KOBERT H. SLATTERY—Sodality 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Football, Frosh, Jay Vcc 2; Intramurals; Boxing 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Delating 1. Slats” says he wants to be a street cleaner, but all who know him say that he will reach much greater heights. LEO D. SMITH—Sodality 1, 2; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals; lgnatian, business staff; Harlequins 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. “Smitty” has already startc d to buy cattle for his farm. GERALD M. SMITH-Sodality 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 3; Intramurals; Debating 1, 2, 3; Stamp Club 1, 2; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry’s life ambition is to lie on a Florida beach and watch the scenery as he sips a mint julip. 115 DONALD A. SPISAK—Second Honors 4; Intramuruls; lunutian, business staff; Harlequins 4. “Spiz” never had any difficulty in speuking on the intricacies of aviation mechanics. QUINTIN J. SPITTLER—Sodality 1, 2; Second Honors 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Intramurals; Glassies Club 4; Science Club 4; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3. Anything Pandy” can do, “Quent” can do better. Honors 3; Football, Jay Vee 3; Varsity 4; Intramurals; French Club 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Universe Bulletin representative 3. “Marty’s” sure toe snatched him the enviable record of most points scored in the shortest time played.” ANTHONY M. STAVOLE-Sodality 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; French Club 3, 4. Tony knew more French than all of 4-G put tog« ther. He could always lx counted on to lend a helping hand in sch(x l work or any other activity. PETER N. STEIGERWALD-Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Intramurals. Although Pete has never said much, he has always had something on his mind. JOHN T. STONE—Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Highest Honors 2; First Honors 1, 3, 4; Intramurals; The Eye 1, 2, 3, 4; Iftnatian, editorial staff; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3; Debating 4; Harlequins 3, 4, stage manager 4; Science Club 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; Universe Bulletin representative 1; Dance Committee 4. “Cecil B. DeMiDe” staged the first Harlequin-written play at Ignatius. FRANCIS J. STRINGER-Sodality 1, 2, 3; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3; Frosh Football; Basketball, Frosh, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Intramurals; Harlequins, writer 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. Frank could handle the books as well as basketballs. RAYMOND J. SUSNIK-First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2. Ray is the boy who drives to school every day in that beautiful Pontiac. 1 16 JAMES J. TECCA—Intramurals. Jim comes from a family of eleven. He'll always remember his senior year because of his mixed up schedule. EDMUND J. TkP AS—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Boxing 1; Cross Country 4; Intramuruls; The Eye 4. reporter; lunation, editorial staff; Camera Club 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Science Club 4; Mission Collector 2. Few will forget the “Teepcr” sandwich; raisins, peanut butter, mayonnaise, jelly, and lettuce. PHILIP T. TOBIN—Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; First Honors 3. 4; Second Honors 1. 2; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Intramurals; Ifinatian, advertising manager; Glee Club 3, 4; Harlequins 4. Phil is big business. He will probably become president of U. S. Steel someday. BICHABD F. THOMPSON-Camera Club 1. 3. “Curly' wants to lx a sawbones, so that be can make many sawhucks. ROBERT K. TODIA—Sodality 1. 2; Basketball Manager 2; Intramurals. Jinx developed bis fine physique by climbing the five flights of stairs to the lab every day. RICHARD H. TWOHIG—Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4. officer 4; First Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Football, Jay Vec 2, 3, captain 3; Varsity 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Harlequins 3, 4, Technical Director 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. officer; Dance Committee 4. If you ever need an apple tree built, just see “Captain Hag.” KENNETH J. URAM-Sodality 1, 2; Second Honors 1. 2. 3; Intramurals. Big Ken” has shone for four years as a gravel bowl football and softball star. RALPH R. UZL—Class Officer 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Boxing 1; Jay Vee Football 3; Intramurals. Everyone tried to get on the good side of Ralph because they knew he wants to be a “private eye.” 1 17 JAMES H. VIGNOS—First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals; Band 1; French Club 3; Science Club 4. Frenchie’s vocabulary occasionally stumped even his teachers. CHARLES V. VON DUHN—Intramurals; Boxing 2; Chess Club 2; French Club 3. ‘C. V.” wants to buy his own fish bowl so he won’t have to borrow other people’s. JAMES E. WALLACE—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Officer, treasurer; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Football, Frosh, Jay Vce 2, Varsity 3; Basketball, Frosh, Jay Vee 2, 3, Varsity 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Honor Society 4, president; Ignatian, business manager. For four years Wallace sat behind Von Duhn. Waldo” is known for his patience. ROBERT J. WARD-Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals; The Eye 3, 4, staff artist; Ignatian, art staff; Harlequins 3, 4. Doc” and his monstrous brief case companion were seen together at many social events. THOMAS J. WARD-Frosh Football; Intramurals; French Club 3. Next to freedays, French was a great favorite of Walt’s. MARCUS L. WEBER—First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Intramurals, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3. Marcus Tullius” the cracker-jack mathematician, had the experts in geometry class astounded. VICTOR G. WEIZER-First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Science Club 3. Bud's life ambition is to cover himself with grease and swim the English Channel. THOMAS J. WHALEN-Boxing 1, 2, champ 1, 2; Intramurals. John was boxing champ for two straight years; he could really throw the leather. 1 18 WILLIAM J. WINTERING—First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Intra-murals; French Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Universe Bulletin representative 3. Will was Stomped out the day he wore bis white bucks to school. Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! ROBERT A. YORK-Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals; French Club 4; Dance Committee 4. “Rube’s” favorite topic was cars. He often used his to run errands for Fr. Cillcspic, who in return would cancel his jugs. JOHN YURCHENKO-First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Intramurals; Band 1, 2; Harlequins 2; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. “Yank’s pride and joy was his good looking, light green Chevrolet. SENIOR NIGHT—Upper Left: Leo Cachat, Ed TePas, Jack Stone, Steve Driscoll, Frank Stringer, and Mr. Schneider staged a Sam Shovel Adventure. Middle: Dick Buescher passed out ballots for the election of Senior Class officers. Dick was elected vice-president. Bottom: Jim Schram, after his election as Senior Class president that night, shook hands with Ed. Kaczur, president of the senior class of ’50, who came down to be master of ceremonies. IN Acknowledgements The Editor and staff of the 1951 IGNATIAN express their gratitude to all who have helped make this annual a picture of the school year here at St. Ignatius High School. They thank especially the President and Principal of the school, their own staff photographer, Joe Bodnar, who took most of the pictures that appear in this book, and the staff photographers of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, News, and Press. Their thanks go also to the many sponsors, patrons, and advertisers who have made this book possible. i Our Sponsors MOST REV. EDWARD F. HOBAN, S.T.D., Ph D., LL.D. MOST REV. FLOYD L. BEGIN, S.T.D., Ph D., J.C.D. VERY REV. ALBERT F. DORGER, S.J. VERY REV. JOHN J. O BRIEN, S.J. VERY REV. FREDERICK E. WELFLE, S.J. REV. FRANCIS P. CALLAN, S.J. REV. ADELBERT J. GASSERT REV. JOHN J. HALLIGAN, S.J. REV. THOMAS F. MURRAY, S.J. REV. JOHN J. ROSSINC, S.J. Morris Blumenthal Dr. J. A. Bodnar Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Boehmer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boyert Brooklyn Nash, Inc. Paul A. Brubeck Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Bruening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Coone John J. Dembek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dillemuth Domestic Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. John J. Drap The Fraser Paving Co. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Futty William M. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Granzeier Dr. and Mrs. James E. Hallisy Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Keefe Lackamp’s Window Shade Co. George W. Love Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDunn Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Nemec Mr. and Mrs. John M. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ohliger Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 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Roth Mr. and Mrs. A. Rothenbcrger Mr. and Mrs. E. Rupp Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schram Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Screptock Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Seeholzer Dr. Paul Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Simpson Elizabeth C. Sinnott Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Soucek Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spellacy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Spisak Dr. F. A. Spittler Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Steiger Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stringer Mrs. A. Stryker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tischler Mrs. Linda Uram Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Urban Harvey Ursem Lewis C. VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vignos John C. Vitale Mrs. Coletta T. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walters Jerome Wancho Mrs. E. F. Weber Ernest F. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weber Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Weizer Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. C. Zawadzki Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Zeller Thomas M. Zingalie And Advertisers THE PROFILE CENTERLESS GRINDING CO. Profiling Our Specialty 4900 RIDGE ROAD CLEVELAND 9, OHIO FLorida 1 6554 HENRY HOMER, President RIGGS PHARMACY Prescription Druggists FRANK L. RIGGS, Ph.C 9521 MADISON AVENUE CLEVELAND 2, OHIO WOodbine 1-0054 MElrose 1-9885 Distinctive Floral Designs NEIL O'CONNOR Florist TRinity 1-2211 TRinity 1-2212 27225 WOLF ROAD MAin 1-0053 STELLA VACHA Dairy Products Butter - Eggs - Cheese WEST SIDE MARKET - STAND H 10 WEST 25th STREET at LORAIN AVENUE WILLIAM MORRISON,Inc. Studebaker Sales 1289 WEST 117th STREET ARE YOU FULLY COVERED?” Best Wishes from the Your Boy Hurt? Kids should be covered with accident insurance, too. And YOU should be protected with a Comprehensive Liability Policy in case YOUR boy was at fault. To save yourself worry, we prescribe Full Insurance on your tribe. Don t delay—call us today. Ask a man who knows? FRANCIS O'BRIEN Insurance Agency 10016 DENISON at LORAIN ATlantic 1-4425-26-27 INDUSTRIAL PAPER PRODUCTS CO. 1265 WEST 2nd STREET CLEVELAND 13, OHIO PRospect 1-4781 Paper and Paper Products For Industry, Merchants, Schools and Clubs DOES NOT CONTAIN WAX EASY TO APPLY Definitely Non-Slip The new safe, tough and durable coating that protects and preserves practically all types of floors and flooring with a transparent lustre. Dries in 20 Minutes—Non-Inflammable Manufactured by SHRALYTE COMPANY CLEVELAND 13, OHIO IIOIIE FIIWI1IG at WUMEN’S FEDERAL . . . helps borrowers enjoy a home of their own as soon as a reasonable down payment is on hand. Then, our financing travels with them the rest of the journey until debt-free home ownership is attained. Step in and discuss home financing plans with us. WOMEN’S FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 320 Superior Ave. - Opposite Public Library - Telephone CHerry 1-6080 Mias Clara E. 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BOulevard 2-2200 2900 DETROIT AVENUE 14715 DETROIT AVENUE PRospect 1-1220 CLEVELAND, OHIO Charity Came HALLY Father Freed ay Harlequins Attend the Queen Our Honored Guests To Mourn the Foe Mr. Touchdown Louder, Louder! PRODUCTS With these famous trade names I At undry Queen Hamilton WOodbine 1-8000 BUCKEYE WINDSHIELD CO. Auto-glass Specialists Same Location Since 1922 7806 LORAIN AVENUE Complete Motor Tune-up BENI HUR Distributed by TECCA DISTRIBUTING CO. 220 WEST ST. CLAIR CLEVELAND, OHIO VESELY'S GARAGE 7202 UNION AVENUE VUlcan 3-9796 CIMPERMAN MARKET 1115 NORWOOD ROAD ENdicott 1-0566 J. C. STEPANEK SON LEADERS OF THE SCHOOL Funeral Home Invalid Car Service 4400 CLARK AVENUE MElrose 1-1051 Best Wishes of WEST PARK COUNCIL No. 27900 Knights of Columbus J. W. McGORRAY J. J. O’MALLEY THE McGORRAY BROS. CO. Established 1873 Funeral Directors ATlantic 1-9800 3040-42 LORAIN AVENUE 14133 DETROIT AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO P. Cannon P. Brubeck President Vice-President D. Kelly T. Freeman Secretary T reasurer Don Ballash Ken McLaughlin Hank Berlon John Mullin John Braucher Frank Murphy Tom Carmody Gary Murray Jim Coone Dick Norris Ed Coughlin Jim Ohliger Jim Fahey Dick Reese Dom Fallon Gil Roth Gerry Geiss George Schwender Joe Hanf Bob Slattery Jessie James Tony Stavole Lee Lackamp Tom Ward Don Marshall Bob York CATHOLIC UNIVERSE BULLETIN Guess we'll have to stop having on Friday nights . . these affairs GENERAL PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers 4015 CLARK AVENUE WOodbine 1-0623 Joseph F. Melota. ’32 James F. Melota Always the “BEST” from CANNON TAILORS and so ... Our Best Wishes to the ST. IGNATIUS GRADUATES OF 1951 A Bright Future— SENIORS OF '51 3D JOHN MAHON — President JAMES HIPPLER Vice-President LEO SPELLACY Secretary JOHN O’DONNELL Treasurer Ken Adams John Kundtz Leonard Bruening Joe Lunder Dick Carlin Walt Mog John Collins Bill Niles Jim Dzurinda Tom Nilges Jim Fraser Joe O’Brien Frank Gingerich Bill Paszkowski Lloyd Hackley Art Seifert Louis Hirsch Bob Shutak John Hurd Bob Skrtich Dave Kelly Jim Staab Ray Kiraly Clarence Steiger John Kraemer Don Wingenfeld George Waldeck Rev. H. A. Brockman, S.J. Mr. D. P. Foley, S.J. Mr. F. J. Bitzan Mr. F. M. Oppenheim, S.J. Mr. J. L. Duggan Mr. J. H. Thomas 1 F MISSION LEADERS The quality most universally characteristic of each member of IF is generosity. When it came to donating to a cause they gave until it hurt. They contributed more to the collections for Patna Missionaries than any other freshman class. At Christmas time they brought in can goods which filled many baskets for the needy in the neighborhood. CANNED FOOD COLLECTORS LAkewood 1-6714 WAGNER'S BAKERY 13616 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO J. J. MATHEWS A. J. BURENS LAkewood 1-9591 Insurance Agency Lakeside Supply Company 223 HANNA BUILDING ANNEX Wholesalers Plumbing - Heating MAin 1-4460 Industrial Supplies 11521 MADISON AVENUE The Bookstore - St. Ignatius High School When we weren’t looking. Oh. not you, too, Dick? You have to show me, brother. So? You get water, of course. For former teachers, a recorded game. Leopard hunter poses. It was this way every morning. St. Ignatius High School Athletic Shop Distinguished . . . Wallpaper Fabrics for Draperies Slip Covers Upholstery with ™c FR€H CIVLC 10540 Wilbur Avenue GA. 2344 Best Wishes to the Men of Fifty-one THE ACME PLATING COMPANY Production Plating 1563 EAST 21st STREET CLEVELAND 14, OHIO McCARROLL OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service New and Used Cars Cleveland's Oldest Oldsmobile Dealer 7000 EUCLID AVENUE DRIVE CAREFULLY! The life you save may he your own! THE CHESTER BODY AND REPAIR CO. 3401 CHESTER AVENUE HEnderson 1-3553 Complete damaged car service HOEFER AND OHLIGER DRUG 10134 LORAIN AVENUE DUGAN'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes from 19232 DETROIT ROAD KAASE'S BAKE SHOP ROCKY RIVER 16, OHIO Best Wishes To ALL THE GRADUATES from LESLIE R. MONROE Your County Treasurer MElrose 1-2940 BERG FUNERAL SERVICE THE JOS. A. KYSELA CO. Let us Survey and Analyze Your Insurance Needs The Complete Funeral Home Fire - Casualty - Surety Automobile Insurance Limousine ... Invalid Coach Established 1913 1900 EUCLID AVENUE 6318 LORAIN AVENUE JOS. A. KYSELA, President FRANK J. KYSELA, Treasurer MAin 1-8722 3C LEADERS Mission Collection Can F hk1 Drive BRENNAN-HOGAN CO. DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer Dependable Mechanical Repairs Body and Fender Work Immediate Service 2061 GEHRING AVENUE CORNER ABBEY CHerry 1-4572 Catholic Book Store and Information Center 906 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND 14, OHIO Phil Tobin and Tom Skulina look over some of the new books by Catholic authors currently on sale at the Catholic Book Store. Congratulations to the Graduates Linen Service Furnished for all Types of Business and for all Occasions MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, Inc. CHerry 1-1685 2013 COLUMBUS ROAD CLEVELAND 13, OHIO V. VV. LYMAN, Manager JAMESTOWN PAINT and VARNISH COMPANY Joseph F. Walton, President James M. Walton, General Manager M. SCALABRINO AND CO. General Insurance - Surety Bonds 1330 HANNA BUILDING CHerry 1-6790 To the men who can make the second half of the century better than the first: “Keep Punching” THE ADVANCE PLATING COMPANY 1947 W. 28th STREET CLEVELAND 13, OHIO WALTON'S PHARMACY MESZAR'S MEAT MARKET 12300 DETROIT AVENUE ACademy 1-2148 14026 TRISKETT ROAD WInton 1-3660 Fresh and Smoked Meats Poultry and Shelf Groceries Birds Eye Frosted Foods 5769 RIDGE ROAD TUxedo 5-4220 THE FLYNN-FROELK CO. Funeral Home 13032 - 13104 EUCLID AVENUE ULster 1-4141 - 42 - 43 St. Ignatius High School Cafeteria SCHMIDT AUTO BODY, Inc. ANDREW R. MEIKLE 1303 W. 117th STREET BOulevard 2-8500 JOSEPH F. WALTON AND ASSOCIATES RIVERSIDE PHARMACY 2252 WOOSTER ROAD ROCKY RIVER, OHIO EDison 1-9884 4176 ROCKY RIVER DRIVE K'S Food Market WInton 1-4265 A. GRDINA SONS For the Finest in Home Furnishings, Appliances, Carpeting, Radios, and Television—See us at... 15307 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1-1235 Open Monday, Thursday, Saturday Evenings to 9:00 P. 1. Convenient Terms - Eagle Stamps For Healthful Recreation—Use the Newest and Most Modern TWELVE-LANE BOWLING ALLEYS Enjoy Yourself and Relax at... 6017 ST. CLAIR AVENUE ENdicott 1-9398 Completely Air Conditioned For Beginners: Instructors in Attendance Lounge in Connection For Sympathetic Service in Time of Need— TWO HOME-TYPE CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU Day or Night Invalid-Car Service Air Conditioned COLLINWOOD CHAPEL NEAR EAST SIDE CHAPEL 17010 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD 1053 EAST 62nd STREET KEnmore 1-5890 HEnderson 1-2088 KILROY'S CAFE 10416 LORAIN AVENUE Halls Available for All Occasions SPORTSMAN'S LODGE For Sporting Goods 20119 LAKE ROAD ROCKY RIVER 16, OHIO VIC KOLAR LAkewood 1-7990 THE PEARL ROAD LUMBER CO. PEARL ROAD at BROOKPARK FLorida 1-1438 CLEVELAND 9, OHIO Deliveries in All Weathers SMITH'S DAIRY 6160 TURNEY ROAD Garfield Heights 5, Ohio MOntrose 2-1040 Wishing you a bright and prosperous future! WASMER BOLT SCREW CORP. LI ..OOUCTSI CLEVELAND, OHIO 13000 ATHENS AVENUE Vestments Mission Goods Church Supplies Altar Boy Cassocks and Surplices CONRAD'S —Religious Goods— 2946 LORAIN AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Melrose 1-1969 The senior protraits and many of the other photographs in the 1951 Ignatian were taken by MR. HENRY BARR of the EASTLAND STUDIO BEREA, OHIO The Ignatian staff express their gratitude to him careful work and interested cooperation. for his H. G. ROEBUCK § SON 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ PRINTERS—LITHOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE 'Pna«tcic i4 IGNATIAN 1