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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

1952 IGNATIAN Published by the senior class under the direction of Karl E. Martersteck, Jr., editor. kv. n ...1952 3 assrss Cleveland is our campus —LZTT We arc St. Ignatius, the Jesuit High School, corner of West 30th Street and Carroll Avenue. Strictly speaking we do not have a campus. The school building stands so close t vtne streets that the streets arc our campus. But the streets overrun the City. West 30th Street runs into Lorain, Lorain goes vest to Fair-view, east to Carneigie, to Shaker and University Heights. Carroll Avenue meets 25th Street. 25th Street runs south to Parma and Brooklyn, north to Superior Avenue, Superior goes down town, on east to Kuclid ami Fast Cleveland. So you see the City is our campus, the Terminal Tower, the Leader Building, the Cleveland Hotel, Republic Steel. Child's Restaurant. St. John's Cathedral. -tmmal 1 .... “ We come to St. Ignatius from the City. Kach year that ue are here, as freshmen, sophomotc-. junior . eniois. we prepare ourselves in a special way to be Christian leaders later in the City's offices and industries as our alumni have done before us. ■ %r I l V r,rJ contents Theme ... V Dedication 6 Special Faculty . 8 Freshmen....... 12 Activities .................It- Classes .....................22 Sports 28 Sophomores 31 Activities 36 Classes 46 Jay Vec Sports ... 54 Juniors ... 60 Activities 62 Classes 80 Varsity Sports 88 Seniors ... 106 Sponsors 133 5 dedication Alumni . . . Cleveland, city of steel, harbor city with towered skyline, is an expanding, progressive city. Hie men who crowd along her streets, work in her offices, move her industry are vital, progressive men, men with vision who are making Cleveland better, greater, more productive. Alumni . . . going from St. Ignatius into the City, you have worked her industry, defended the laws in her courts, become leaders in her marts of commerce, cared for the City's sick as doctors: you have built, constructed; as priests you have supernaturalized the City's progress and helped her people worship God. Alumni . . . because you have shown us a way, because you have made Ignatius known and respected in the City, because you have established our school as a source of vitality and influence, we dedicate the '52 Ignatian to you. Photo by Hob Runyon, Cleveland . ew$ It Mo | l{« «nn l I'.ilwiird I . Ilnlinii, S.T.D.. Hi.I).. I I I). trchbislutp-ltinhop of 1 Irvclanri 9 Kcv. E. J. Scebaldl, S.J. Father Minister. Superintendent of Buildings Kcv. J. J. Rossing. S.J. Rev. II. A. Brockman, S.J. Assistant Principal. Freshman Student (.ounselor Freshman Basketball Rev. S. J. Burkinan. S.J., Treasurer, ami Mr. Joint Poleyn, Bursar. Rev. P. J. Miillicrn. S.J. Confessor Br. A. Merkel. S.J. Engineer 10 Hr. Ernest Lewis, SJ. Hr. F. II. Snider, S.J. Refectorian Cafeteria special faculty Miss M. M. Hart Registrar Mrs. E. M. Spellary Secretary Mrs. A. C. Tinney Librarian Mr. J. F. Hearns Music, Itaml Mr. J. J. W'irtz Business Law. Physical Education Varsity Football. Basketball anil Track freshmen 12 Wo attend our first .Mass of tin- Holy (•host in St. Patrick's. we become leaders with initiative The way into tlie City is the school. I he school is the way because it teaches math and literature. Hut the school is the way for another reason — its activities. These, we found, developed our initiative, a quality men need who are intent on making spiritual and material progress later in the City. For us extra-curricular activities were a lighter side of school. We joined the Sodality, learned to debate, write stories for the Eye, draw posters, take and develop pictures. These activities made us feel at home, gave us friendships, developed our interest in a multitude of things, and gave us the desire to beg in tin ;m. I 4 speak, blow, march! Those of us who were interested in speech made a start in debating. By working with the sophomores we learned how to present our case, how to make a rebuttal. Participation in four tournaments also gave us some actual experience. Others of us were interested in music and took lessons from Mr. Hearns. Soon we were drilling and practicing with the hand. We learned to march together and follow the drum major’s signals. We learned, too, that it’s not so easy to march in formation and blow your horn at the same time. Debaters have to know the debate manual completely. Examining it here are Marty I’uttnn, George McBride, John Barrett, Don Novak, and Mr. O'Reilly, S.J. 15 Communion bre:ikfa l at the Ilollemlcn. At this table with their father;. were Jaek l.amb. Hob S .uc , Frank Carry. Jim Szuc . Jim Olm-tcail. anil Joe McHenry. welcome parents At the Fathers ( lull Clambake Fr. Crimniin, S.J.. Haiti farewell. Dad graduated from high school twenty-five, perhaps thirty years ago. I'm just a freshman, starting high school, hut Dad is interested in my school. In September, when the Fathers Club had their Welcome Night. Dad took Mom down to school and introduced her to other Fathers Club members, their wives, and to some of my teachers. Mom and Dad still talk about the good time they had. On the first Sunday in November, Dad and I went to the Fathers Club Communion Mass in St. John’s Cathedral. It was a snowy morning, the streets were bad, hut we made it all right. Afterwards we had breakfast together at the Hollcndcn Hotel and heard Judge MacNamee speak. The fellows were all there with their dads. Mom and Dad went down to school again in February for a card party which the Fathers Club sponsored. The Scholarship Drive began in March and Dad worked awfully hard selling raffle hooks himself and getting his friends to sell them. Hut he said it was a good cause and wished he could do more. Like 1 say, its been twenty or thirty years since Dad graduated from high school, hut he certainly takes an interest in my school. 16 our city watches r. O'Reilly, S.J., helped Fr. Pingstock distribute Holy Comniuiiioii to us ;il the Fathers and Son Mass. Fr. O'Brien offered the Mass at the Cathedral for Ignatians and their Dads. our Lady beckons We freshmen found the Sodality at St. Ignatius the kind of organization that helps you get to Mass and Communion oftencr, say prayers better, and be a better man all around. lot of us joined the Freshman Sodality which prepares you to be received into the Senior Sodality. Fr. W. B. McMahon, S.J.. and Mr. J. E. Chambers, S.J., ran the meetings for us ami explained the rules. One of the biggest activities connected with the Sodality during the year was the annual retreat, which we made with the sophomores. Fr. L. Kaluzsa. S.J.. was our retreat master. F.ach day we went to Mass and Communion, made spiritual reading, and had talks from Fr. Kaluzsa in St. Mary’s Church. The silence and recollection were new to us and somehow wonderful. Freshmen Socialists were enrolled into the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament in the Faculty Chapel. Father Kaluzsa, S.J., retreat master for sophomores and freshmen. Faithful anil induMlriotiK artist : Don Novak, Joe HoufTord, huek Mora-vcc, Stan l.avclle, Mr. O'Shaughne , S. J.« Mike Stanton, ami Mike John . Freshmen on the Eye: Art Granzeier. Jim Smith. Finer Tumor. Don Springer, Joe Darrell, Jim Kadiean, Don IlagcrtY, Itoh Kapitan, John Ferritlo, F. l Madden. frosh artists and publishers 20 During the second semester the Eye staff, Art Club, Camera Chib, and Chess Club signed up freshmen members. Since the Eye staff was losing its senior members in June, Mr. J. L. Magmer, S.J., Eye moderator, trained us to take their places. Each Wednesday we had a meeting at which we learned newspaper management. and how to write news stories. With the May issue we joined the staff officially. The Camera Club, we found, had a fully equipped dark room, developing tanks, printers, enlarger. Most of us knew quite a bit about cameras and pictures before we joined, but working with older camera club members, we improved and learned a lot more. hen the Harlequins staged Brother Orchid in late February, we got quite a work-out painting publicity posters. Later in the spring we did poster work for the Fathers Club raffle and for the senior prom. Before our time St. Ignatius didn't have a chess club. Jim Bruening, though, thought we ought to have one, so he got a number of us freshmen and some upperclassmen who wanted to play and organized a club. Mr. J. E. O’Reilly, S.J., ran weekly meetings for us in the library. We played a good deal of chess on our own during the lunch hour, too. 21 classes develop accurate leaders — 1 VS •• •' - The engineer who designs a railway bridge for the freight yards in the flats must be accurate or he endangers life and industry. The contractor estimating the cost of a job must be accurate in his estimate or his firm will lose money. The doctor prescribing a medicine must be accurate or the life- of his patient i imperiled. The City needs men who make accuracy a virtue. s freshmen we found that the necessity of making cases agree in Latin, working an algebra problem correctly, at first forced us to be accurate, then helped us to see the value of accuracy and appreciate it. “ItmliipcM? Il' rijrlu here sonic-place, iiy� Mr. O'Sliauj:line« y to I'liiiI Monliarl. 22 Rev. F. A. Bittenz, S. J. English, Religion, Remedial Reading Patrick Hussey Class President Mr. I). J. O'Shaughnessy, S. J. History, Latin, Art Club, Speech Squad R. Bewley J. Carlin R. Coates J. Dodge J. Durkin D. Foley P. Criesmer F. I wan W. Jackson T. Jcrman J. Host-in pa R. Lambert J. I.anasa R. Lancaster R. Makovicka II. Malloy F. McCaffrey R. Mihalus J. Mills P. Monhart J. Papesch M. Reese R. Roman R. Sommerfeld J. Stauffer J. Traczyk C. Luis L. Ward E. Ziegelmeyer M m Xjl •SL r r eg tl a if. b A W 4? £ s a § 3 ' -J A A P V A A. 9 f ik£k 23 I'. Atzbcrger R. KoUsUltO I . Bruhcncr J. I5r.iml.ilmr P. Bu nosky J. Czcrapowicz II. Deitrieh K. Domino T. I)ziak D. Flaherty E. Eochlman J. (iinKi rirli S. Gredzinski D. Hagerty G. Ilalin T. Hallisy G. Hopkins G. Kasinar I. . Kyscla E. 1 addon T. Mawby T. McNulty J. Miller . NVuloii J. O'Donnell J. O'Malley K. Rossman I.. Spicer A. Stoczkowski S. Slrfan E. Si rum G. Tenaglia R. Walter C. Ward J. Wil� le Glass President Rev. W. A. Sullivan, S. J. Mr. J. E. Chambers, S. J. IReligion, Economics, History, Religion, Economics, Athletic Director Freshman Sodality, Cross Country Track Rev. A. V. Kanurli, S. J. alin, Religion,Senior Sodality, Student Counselor Mr. J. E. O'Reilly, S. J. English, Mathematics, Junior Debating Paul Greene Class President R. Andraehik R. Areuri J. Harrell C. Rentoske M. ( hallos I). Daly I). DiSanto J. Fraser T. Gaertner W. Cedeon I). Cluntz D. Graven F. I label J. Ilatvanv A. Horvath P. Ilruska E. Janies J. Juris A. Kline P. Martin D. Masked W. Miller R. Nauman F. Nedoma R. O'Donnell M. Patton J. Radical! J. Schlegel II. Schoepe J. Seliskar J. Smith V. Smith R. Spuhlcr R. Stefanein l . Trivison ft. ft (J 1 ft f m % w ■S’ ftftftftft ▲£ % ■ j fift ft v ft a 1 ftt ft f.JL .'. O 4 ft ft i ft ft - ± ft V r ' § AK . ft. ft 4J i ft k£. ft, S.3L S iL i ft 25 ft ft ft O J. Ankenbrandt I,. Bassett J. ItonITord F. Campnlo T. Cover ft ft ft ■ ft 1.. Currier J. l'egen , i: iv 17 J. Ferrilto C. Fnrin C. Haas ft ft ft ft ft J. Harrison 1). Howard | | | J ,43 iL M. Joints It. Kapitan T. Kilbanc ft (ft ft ft ft T. Kirkllope I’. Langlois r � F “ T 1 fJQf A? vf .v y '-J' y T. Lasby T. 1 aitkc 1). I.li ins ftft ft ftft AzJer :-y i£ $ J. Mahoney It. Maj h-r I). Marsal N. Marian It. Marnsa ft ft ft ft ft M. Maslerson T. McIntyre ■r,A,; It. McLaughlin J. MeMyler T. Newman ft' ft ' (ft I). N’osian I). Novak J. Roth : Kg k. I). Salasek 1’. Scanlon Rev. A. J. Waller. S. J. Latin, Knglish Mr. It. T. Mahoney, S. J. Speech, Freshman Foollmll Francis Itybicki Class President Rev. I . M. Coogan, S.J. Mathematics, Religion Rev. S. A. Vann, S. J. Latin. Religion. Missions, Stamp (Hull Emery Tomor (Hass President IE I Bi I). Dawson J. Dunn C. Farrell R. Gallagher V. Gance A. Grunzeier R. Hayes T. Ilill G. Ilirko W. Hoislhauer J. Hyland T. Kilhane I). Kingsley J. knitte! S. Lavelle MeRride T. Miller L. Mnonei II. O'Donnell T. Paul I . Petrovich E. Roy J. Shay R. Soclia J. Sopueli I). Springer M. Stanton G. Stewart J. Szues W . Tesar J. Wadden R. Widlar T. Wurm R. Young 27 p I frosh sports form alert leaders Look at City-life! Sec how each man in his needs depends on others! To live happily in the City man must he alert to his own needs and to the needs of his neighbor-citizen. The merchant must be alert to the needs of his customers. The manager to the needs of his plant. Alertness is learned in many ways and in many places. But we found that freshman sports taught us to be alert to the needs of others. Only the alert player anticipates his opponents move, throws a key block, or spots the opening through which to score. 28 frosh turfmen won 3, lost 4 the record Ignatius ... . .... 0 Lincoln ... .12 Ignatius . . . 6 St. Edwards 25 Ignatius .... 0 Latin .... 24 Ignatius . 19 St. John Cantius 13 Ignatius . . . . .... 7 Holy Name .... 6 Ignatius 7 Rhodes . ... 0 Ignatius . . . . .... 1 Lorain St. Mary. . . ... 12 The frosh had scarcely finished registering before the athletes among them were checking out helmets and shoulder pads from the cage and boarding the bus for football scrimmage at Brooksidc Park. W hen their season began, the frosh got off to a bad start. They lost their first three games to Lincoln, St. Edwards, and Latin. Then Mr. R. T. Mahoney, S. J., and Mr. C. A. Conroy, S. J., took over the coaching. The frosh won their next three games from St. John Cantius, Holy Name, and Rhodes, but lost their last game to Lorain St. Marys. Star on the frosh squad was halfback Pat Hussey whose 83 yard run for the only Ignatius touchdown in the Holy Name game high-lighted the season. Ccorge Hahn, Dick Mihalus, and George Haas filled out the backfield. Filling out the forward wall were Neil Martau and John Hyland, ends; John Seliskar and Tom Kiibane, tackles; Rill Gedeon and Frank Campolo, guards; and Brian Hayes at center. Torn Kiibane ami Jim llatvauy (94) watch a Latin lineman slop ball carrier Pat Hussey after a hard plunge through the center of the line. 29 Front rote: Taylor, Ky� ela. Mel.auchlin, Milialus, John , (iallngher, Trae yk. � lunl . Srconti rate: Springer, II'land. (•iiiKerieh, Sziirs. ( rilnin. Giiiirr. Il.irl. Halm. Mastersoii. Third n ir: Mr. (ainrny. S. J., roaeh, I.iisliv, IIdiIki'. Ilutvany, Hussey, Marian. Masked, Smith, .ran eier. Hayes. Mr. Mahoney, S. J.. roaeli. I.tisl row: Selishar, Sell lr gel, Ueese, Fraser, kilhane, llirko, Campolo, Kline. Hans. 30 kittens fight to become wildcats our record Patrick Henry..........34 Lincoln .............. 43 Elyria Catholic 22 Latin .................37 Rhodes ................42 St. Edwards 16 Lutheran ..............19 St. Mary’s ............28 Parma .................34 Holy Name .............29 John Marshall 18 Patrick Henry .........30 Latin ................ 40 Rhodes ................25 Fairview...............37 Collimvood ........... 32 Lutheran ............. 22 Lincoln ..............22 St. Edwards........... 14 Holy Name .............38 Fairview.............. 23 Ignatius 25 Ignatius . 25 Ignatius 37 Ignatius . 13 Ignatius . 28 Ignatius . .... 31 Ignatius 30 Ignatius . 23 Ignatius . 30 Ignatius . 21 Ignatius 23 Ignatius 28 Ignatius . 31 Ignatius . 35 Ignatius 41 Ignatius 18 Ignatius . 24 Ignatius . 40 Ignatius . 42 Ignatius . 33 Ignatius . 29 George Maj .ler, Pat Hussey, anil George Haas make a Fairview player lose his grip. Krosh ha-kethall team. Sealed: I.. Kysela, mgr.. J. Gingerieh, l . Boiisutto, M. Master oii. ilalui. A. Horvath, I.. Mooney, mgr.. Kneeling: J. Schlegel, G. Kurin, G. llaas. It. Majzler I). Maskell. P. Ilusscy, It. Hayes. 31 I all of us participate in intramurals leaders from 1(1 arc kur 'ling: Dick O'Doniicll iin ! Frank llahcl; standing: Jack Fraser John Seliskar, ami Jim Ilatvany. 33 sophomores 35 Officers Gerry Porter, Al Guira, ami Dirk Polilinan plan a sophomore Sodality meeting. —— activities mold industrious leaders Cleveland is our campus; part of the campus is industry, factories, mills. Hut we found, from watching the City, that industry is also a quality in successful men, in men who begin projects and, with hard work, finish them. As sophomores this year, as we continued our membership in the Sodality, took over more of the duties of the Art Club, Eye staff. Harlequin acting and stage crews, we came to know the work involved in successfully completing a project, lie-cause we published issues of the E) I., because we built sets for the Harlequin play, we realized that wc had develop'd in ourselves the habit of industry. 36 Arl rlubhcr version of Brother Orchid in a sneak preview. colors splash I lie arl club didn't hold regular meetings. We got together whenever there was a job to be done. John ill would pass the word along that the I.A.A. had given Mr. I). J. O’Shaughncssy, S.J., our moderator, a big publicity job to put through, and we would meet after school in the Art Club work room in the Annex basement. Jack Caughan or Charlie Novak had brought down a radio, i here was always a lot of paint and cardboard on hand. Working conditions were rather good. You probably remember some of our big jobs— the stairwell banners that stirred up spirit for the football games and for the Harlequin play, Brother Otchid; the posters we painted to push the Tax Stamp Drive and Sodality functions. 37 Bi'liop Ilohnn aw.inls iKiialiu gradual ', Mr. Thomas Ankcnbrandt, S.J., his Missionary Cross. •C I V going, teach all nations .. 39 Father lina� together with his future fellow missionaries, Messers, Durark, Mayer, Howling, Kenney, an l Aiikcnhranilt offers up the Holy Sacrifice for the Ignatius students at St. Mary's. arguing pro and con !tol Welsh presents liis. ease to the debaters. Silling: John Wehor, I)irk Kasper, Stanley Weber; Mantling: Hill Fra w ley. Toni Jerinnn. Hob Kapiton. 40 hen we sang foe the I.ittle Sifters of the Poor, Kd Pike, Jack Ginlcy, Tom Traczyk, Tim Carry, Mart Patton. Joe Bodnar, and George Matyk formed the tenor section. Christmas Carolers: John Weber, George Matyk, Marty Patton, John Barrett, John Ginley, Toni Toma-sic, Carl Acker, Stanley eher, Tom Traczyk. song in the air We had snow before Christinas. Those nights that we went out caroling the world was white, the stars were cold fire. The bells on Tom Kcrver's Santa Claus outfit had a frosty ring. We caroled for the patients at St. John's Hospital. Mary mount, and Charity; for the aged at the Little Sisters of the Poor. On the Sunday night before Christinas wc caroled down in the railroad terminal. People waiting for trains and friends, soldiers on their way home for Christinas leave, stopped to listen to our song. 4 I TIicm -.ophomorr luiinl pl:i cd it ‘m-ct and low: l.rn inhrr- . Toni iill.ir, (.corKc MrNull}, John Hou-Slinuili, Hon Itorhim-r. I.arr_' Mohr. sounding off We remember the football games when we sat in the stands and sounded the “charge. ’ Wc remember the dignity with which Jack Hearns directed the Alma Mater at half-time, the sound of a thousand voices singing the school song behind us in the stands. Wc remember the May Pop Concert, the Tuesday lessons and Thursday drills, the informal sessions before band practices started when it was, One, two, one, two, beat it out, boy . . . Louder on that horn!” 42 Stanley Weber's story captures the interest of sophomore writers .Neil Mooney, Joe llranrlahur, John Weber, Marty Patton, Gerry Porter, Doug Lonon. from pencil i to print i loin Kervcr was editor-in-chief of the Eye. Senior and junior staff members, about mid-year, be-gan calling him ‘■Big-Dome'’ because of his fiery drive. He didn't have too much patience with his sophomore writers, either. About all we ever heard from him was, “Here’s your assignment. Get it in Wednesday.” John Weber used to write the “Honors’’ story each issue. Stan Weber. Marty Patton, Tom Tomasic, Gerry Drottar did a number of news stories; some of them were printed on the front page. Gerry Porter wrote up the Jay Vcc football and basketball games. - Sophs polish their Eye stories. Standing: Tom Tomasic. Phil Slather, Hill Frawley, I)iek Kasper; titling: Dave Hickimer. Gerry Drottar. dimes for India; tickets for games Our I.A.A. was strictly a business organization. Hill Ginley was president. We operated from our office under the stairway just inside the main school door. Il take a lot of mom-' lo run a mi'Muii. Sonic of tile lie t Ixnalian contributor to tile nii ion collection Merc 'like John , (.cor c McMridc, Neil Coiihiiv, Itoli au Atikcn, Jack Ankenlirainlt. We handled the financial end of a number of activities. Our biggest was sports, selling tickets for basketball and football games. But we handled the subscriptions, sponsors, patrons, and ad sales for the Ignatian, the tickets for Brother Orchid, and the returns on the magazine drive. Every Tuesday during religion class we took up the weekh mission collection for the Jesuit Missionaries working in Patna, India. In a way we became missionaries, too; for the sacrifices we made from our allowances each week helped convert Brahmins and Hindus. Crowded lojjcilier in llic I.A.A. oflice arc liu ine men Jack Nagy. Tom O'Donnell, lal Meiic . Mernard (iallaclier. Mill Ciulcy. COLLECTION TUESDAY 44 behind scenes Opening night, when the curtain went up on tin first act of Brother Orchid. Tom ilgcs had sunlight streaming through a stage-set window into the gloom of Fat Dutch) 's Bar. Tom was technical director; he designed the sets for the bar scene and monastery workroom; he and his crew built them and engineered the changes during the actual production. Tom and the boys spent a lot of money building these sets. They bought new teaser curtains, strip lights, and spots. Frank Sweeney and his business crew took care of their hills. They pushed the ticket sales, the patron sponsor drive, worked as ticket takers and ushers the nights of the play. 45 VUten it came to building a bar scene for Brother Orrliiil. stage crewmen Bill Ryan. Jim McCnfferty, Frank Ilrach, F.il Bike. Marty Patton knew how to g«� about it. classes train intelligent leaders Men of .sound judgment art esteemed on our City-campus. Thcv are de|icndcd upon for guidance anti leadership in difficult times and crises. Clients, for instance, dcjiend upon their lawyers to take the facts of their cases ami form helpful judgments for them. Citizens de| end upon the City's officials to exercise sound judgment, when forming new policies or suggesting changes so that their government will improve. Subjects taught in sophomore year prepared us to he men of judgment. History .gave us a background; geometry taught u-how to reason to definite conclusions; religion gave us principles on which to make our judgments morally sound. Mr. J Sollicker c |� l.iin« ;i (lillirull |� r« l� liin in scoiiirlrv. ri rj 1. X r ,’ '' ' I.. Aldrich A . I . Boehmer iS-Sk fffck. C. Bostwick 15 7 9 ft ft ' -r T - ■ m J. Caine ' -3 , J j J- Callinan L Wet -A - tlfc J. Esch ' -f Yjf : ' r ' ■ 1 J. Henzel ft ▲ z ft i.?L ft ft ™ S 5 W. Hinds I). Hogan i J. Kirkhopc 1, ;:. ' '“ilfcl G. Kovach O ft ft ft .Vvilll. mL Jtflfe: X .' F McCannon ft 4 % a 1 B. McIntyre 1 _V J- Na«y lik 4 J-Oakar tft ft ft ■ -3 • G. Pfeiffer 4 -f ' X R. Seiler R- Ihimipson £5 R. VanAuken .•{NjjL W, ■ nS ' -V J. w«b«r k Ilk Xfov IW R. Welsh ¥ Mr. J. J. Duffy, S. J. English, Latin, Bookstore Mr. L. E. Briekinnu History John Fialko Class President 47 ;4 ' t 7 k A C. Acker J. Harrell J. Braver man T. Bruening T. Code J. Cinlcy I). Greene J. Groko I). I luck I). Johnson It. Knapp I . Kii ma W. I.ong F. Malicr J. McCourt K. McHugh I.. Mohr E. Morgan It. O'Callahan T. Olmstead J. O'Meara M. I’af ton It. Iteiehle F. Smith T. Trac vk F. Tuma L. Ziliello Rev. E. F. Ilclniick, S. J. English. Religion, Alumni Mr. I). VanilerVennct, S. J. I.ntin. Hand 2B George McNulty Class President 48 (Charles Mazza Rev. II. J. Barton, S. J. I.atin. Religion, Student Counselor . „ . Class President Mr. A. J. Traficanti, S. J. History, Religion, Senior Sodality I. . Ambers I.. Bennett J. Bou-Sliman W. Clifford T. Coyne J. Donahue C. Drotlar T. Duhick M. Farry I). Callaglier J. Gerard J. Ilaberman T. Hayes (1. Jacobson M. Kastner A. Cash M. Cent F. Marlin G. Matvk J. Mawby J. McGorray 1 . Metro fJf, Morton r. a a a c A. ■ 3 t ■ a a a k£ 3 '■ 3 47 ■ 7 A3L . Jsd J iL -f (ft ft (ft ft (ft ft - a ; i J. Ncola (i. Palmer I . Powers E. Richter T. Russell C. Siegwarth c ao i� ac -f as M. . Za? D. Stringer A. Supan L. Wallers R. Wilhelms ftftpftftft I.. Williams J. Witt A. y a i?. a .. w jL 49 a a. a T m, R. lti rhof -,, M. Ilurria T. Convcry a J. Corrigan e a Av a 5? C 1). Fowler J. Cillespie v J. Kosninn 7i R. krokey a ft a J. - J. McHenry —r J. Miscncr 1 . Moir a a a O y E. Mnlnar V? K. Ogih'ii E. Presley % R. Purgerl a a r. A -7 J6 S • J. Snho If C ( v vi . R. S.es A Y R. Szoradi A r J. upenik 2D Mr. C. A. Conroy, S. J. English. Religion, llilriir Director, Monogram Club Mr. J. V. Lasca, S. J. History, Ki'liciou, Voixlanl Athletic Director 50 Mr. F. M. Oppenheim, S. J. Latin, Religion, Classical Club, I.A. A. Mr. Joseph Schickcr Mathematics K. Itacigalupi I). Itiekimer W. Bovlan It. Dietz (I. K-krr T. Forreslal W. Fran ley I). Cavin A. Cuira A. ( ii«rliu;iii it. Hurley It. hamper It. Koval I). I.onon I.. Mari|.iar«l I). MeCinnis J. McNamara E. Menes N. Mooney M. Moran T. Mott It. O'Donnell J. Ogonek It. Palmer It. Pohlman J. Smith I . Sladter T. Tomasic M. Walsh S. NX elicr It. Weiskiltel T. Wiillar r 51 Gerald Porter Class President etc 0 v O e 0 c c 3L ' y R. Hart� ehe I). Bedard II. Beyer J. Bower I). Buekis S. Campanclla J. (iurcion J. Ililovoky J. Kohak J. Kosempn P. Labadio P. Malloy J. Marlin P. McCinlv A. M ictus I- Minch J. Murray F. Oklak A. Palumbo J. Pliilbin I. Reilly A. Keith E. Rieger J. Hist T. Koch ford K. Simpson W. Smith K. Taylor K. Tisehler C. Zawadzki S. Zlakct It. Zsenibik 2F 52 Mr. II. It. Lynch, S. J. Fuglisli. Latin. Senior Debating Mr. J. I.. Maitner. S. J. Fngli-h. The Eye, Senior Sodality Assistant I.fft: loin () Donnell selects a pamphlet. Kinht: Dick Ka'pir. llill Frawlcy, Amly Guwhwan at lockers pel their hooks ready for a school day. four year: sports produce spirited leaders Living together in the City are many kinds of people—people with different attitudes and interests. Some arc interested in the City. Some are not. Some prefer to sit hack and let the “other fellows” do it all. Consequently, there must he men of spirit in the City, men of interest and enthusiasm who can stir the masses, awaken them to an awareness of the City's needs. Spirit i- a quality of lcadcrdiip. I he Jay Vcc sports we played as sophomores and juniors gave us spirit, competitive spirit. 1 hey taught us determination and fight. Perhaps they have prepared us to he spirited leaders in the City. 54 jay vees campaign I ndcr their new coach. Lou Chelko, the Jay Vees finished their season successfully with five victories and one defeat. Sparked by the running of backs Toni Sinnott and Jack Josic, Jay Vees rolled up their year consecutive winning streak to It games before they bowed in defeat to West Tech. This loss also cost them their Jay Vee City Championship. The offensive unit racked up an average of 21 points per game, while the defense held the opponents to only eight points per game. Largely responsible for this record are linemen ends Tom Mott and 'Pom McNamara, tackles Jerry Porter and Al Cuira, guards Tom Biley and Dirk Riesslcr. and center Bob Van-Auken. Tom Waffen held an end post until he suffered a broken collar-bone in the South game. on West Side the record Marshall .... 6 Ignatius .... 18 Collinwood .. . 7 Ignatius 13 South 6 Ignatius .. . 36 Lincoln 0 Ignatius 7 West Tech 31 Ignatius .... 0 St. Joseph .... 0 Ignatius .... 13 A strong Jay Vee lim- breaks in to block a John Mar-ball kick. 55 Front rote: Mawlty, Molnar, ottcler, Morgan. Jo� ic, O'dallahan. Metro. manager. Second rote: (irranl. Koval. I.ogan. Porter. l,'orre tal. Sinnott. W alien. Third rote: (loach (llielku. l uma, N ailAiikcn. I'ialko, Kie� ler. IlimU, T. McNamara, J. McNamara. Moll. Fourth rote: Horn, I i-clilcr. Whalen, (.uira. Ililey, (axle. Keane, Ncimec. left: Tom Sinnoll gain- 'aril- again't South. Itoli Nan iikeii (II) nnno up for an a-'i-l. Ifixltt: Mc (.uira move. in to tackle a South player. 56 coach and doctor new coach This year the Jay Vees opened their season under the direction of a fine new coach, Lou Chelko. Lou comes from Pittsburgh. He studied at the University of Pittsburgh and look an engineering degree. Before coming to Ignatius, Lou coached football at St. James, where, according to the records, his teams were always winners. team doctor One man who has done more than his share to keep Ignatius athletic teams in top playing condition is l)r. Sam Scaffidi. ‘‘Doc was at all the games. “Doc was in the dressing room in the gym every night before practice to treat sprains and pulled muscles. He got new equipment to help sore muscles heal faster. Last January In-left to complete his internship in Florida, but he left behind a memory of himself as a competent doctor and a fine fellow. “Doc” Scaffidi administers fir t aid on the field to injured player. 57 Jerry balen get vcdicd in between Lincoln players in a battle for the ball. Jay Vee record Parma 38 Ignatius 51 Latin ...... 35 Ignatius .. ...53 Elyria Catholic ... .23 Ignatius . 56 East 36 Ignatius . .. 55 Rhodes . 54 Ignatius . 56 West Tech ) Ignatius 50 Lincoln 58 Ignatius .. .. 60 West 32 Ignatius .. ...63 South 41 Ignatius 57 Marshall . 75 Ignatius . .. 48 Holy Name 35 Ignatius 57 Glenville . 39 Ignatius .. 65 St. incent (Akron) 38 Ignatius 50 Rhodes . 51 Ignatius ...53 Latin 42 Ignatius . 35 Ashland 50 Ignatius .. . 42 Jay Yee basketball i|iia l: J. Ilrnening, I - Stringer, J. l amb. J. Stavole. I . Kleinhenz, 11. Horn, G, W belan, O. McCiiine , I’., l’resley, T. I'ubimbo. A. (.nira. K. l.elto , J. W ill. west senate champs More and more fans arrived early for basketball games this year. The reason was the always thrilling and colorful and sometimes brilliant brand of basketball that the Ignatius Jay Vecs played. Coach Dick Coyle’s squad ran, jumped, and shot their way to a third consecutive West Senate crown. Although spotting most opponents three to four inches per man in height, the scrappy Jay Vees won thirteen of their sixteen games. Before their first setback they extended their three year winning streak to forty-four straight games, a new school record. Peppy little Jerry McGinty was the sparkplug of the team. Jerry's 208 points established a school Jay Vee scoring record. Rugged Tony Palumbo and Jerry Whalen who carried the brunt of the backboard duties contributed 112 and 35 points respectively. 59 juniors Ticket -aloini'ii off to Navy Park! Toni llal-lonm, Kd VTojIusiewicz, Jerr Mc( iorniick, Put Mr Mu ii 11 in on, 11 ii k It limit 11. we grow into responsible leaders The city has and needs its bosses. It needs shop foremen, captains for the ore freighters, managers for its stores and businesses, presidents for its banks, officials for it- offices. The City needs the “Boss-man for the boss-man knows how to shoulder responsibility, knows how to manage labor and materials to effective and efficient com- pletion of a job or product. In our junior and senior years, as we assumed the leadership of the Harlequins and Sodality, edited the Eye and the Ignalian, we learned what it was to be a boss-man and became eager to shoulder his responsibilities in the City. 62 Relaxing at Christmas Dance are Socialists Beaumont, Helen Murphy, Lourdes, Don Mack. Ignatius, Nancy and Jack Kiindlz, Ignatius. Miller, music, dancing, good times i j p ! Corn shocks, pumpkins, lanterns, music of Bill Woodring’s Band changed St. Patrick’s Hall into a harvest dance land Thanksgiving night. With the cute girls front Lourdes and St. Joseph’s Academy we danced the evening away. It was over all too soon, hut the night after Christmas we were hack again for the Holly Hop which the Sodality sponsored. Christmas trees, lights, holly, music of Dick Eleck’s band cast a yuletide glow about us as we danced. Bol Reitz and Dick Hurt, with their dates, talk over the evening during the intermission at the Sodality Christmas Dunce. 63 small but sharp I At the band contest in the stadium before the Charitv Game it as bitter cold. Joe Dorchak, when our turn came, marched our blue and gold columns down field past the reviewing judges, brought us to a halt, stood us at attention; then marched us on to take our place in the huge school-house formation. We did rather well that afternoon. W e ranked high among the competing bands from all boy schools. Benedictine played host for the military ball in early April. We wore our band uniforms and our dates wore formats. In the spring, at the Pop Concert, senior members played with us for the last time. Drum major Joe Dorchak, gold liraicts and raised ballon. Hand members, seated: (Gibson, llouska, llalrik. Myers, Marian. Moran, Mayer; standing: Ken fro. Geiger. Zweidingcr, N ingenfeld, Mooney, Slaalt, O'Neill, Danko. K sela. I.rft: Hill Erniatingcr carefully watches Hol Taiiier solder a connection to the tuning system in his radio. atom splitting It's a scientist's world. V science clubbers had ours up on the fifth floor in Fr. Stejskal's physic lab. We met there among the Haydn jars and electroscopes every Thursday morning to solve the riddles of the physical universe. With slides Fr. Stejskal showed us the courses the stars take through the heavens, lie explained the fundamentals of radio, how a transmitter and geiger counter o|wrate. He showed us the path of radio waves by using a neon light. At one of the morning meetings Karl Martersteck and Don Brezine gave lectures on atomic energy. Bill Ermatingcr, Art Kothcnbcrger, and Bob Taincr got interested in radio and built their own sets. Sciential Jim D .urinda and Jack Kuiidl . work experiment number fifty on magnetism. Senior Sodality I'r.fcrt Jock Knn.ll outline plan- for next IVi.lny n.ceti„K ... „,|„.r oHirer offer llieir ....... ,M,d .... '' '•• 1: Karl larter leek, Don llre ine. To„ Strinyer; 1 aniline Emmett V„M„ It.ill Porter, Knn.lt . an.I Jerr l.aekani|i. our goal: to Jesus through Mary c � ,,t together on Friday afternoons for Sodality meetings, livery month we had a general, spiritual, and two committee meetings. Jack hun.lt was our prefeet. Fr. A. . Kamich, S.J.. and Mr. A. J. I raft cunti. S.J., were our moderators. Mr. V. J. Moun-tain. S.J., and Mr. J. L. Magtner, S.J., helped out with committee meetings. In the course of the year we accomplished a good deal of work. c restudied the rules. At Christmas time we collected ami distributed 3000 cans of food to the l.ittlc Sisters of the Poor and to the need) in the neighborhood around school here. On the night after Christina- we sponsored the Holly Hop. The Literature Committee set up a pamphlet rack in the first floor corridor; at their own committee meetings they studied the principles of literary criticism. The Apostolic Committee spent a lot of their meeting-lime studying apologetics. 66 67 Every clay, come rain or miow, a tertian father led us in making the Way of the v'on three days with Cod I Retreat ... a time when the City stood alone and we were far off with God ... a time when we considered again the reasons why we were placed to study and work upon the earth, the goal we are to attain, the ways we are to achieve it. For three days between semesters the seniors were buried in silence at St. Stanislaus, Parma. H I They prayed and listened to instructions from Fr. Holland, S.J.. Fr. Katerman, S.J., Fr. Rowman, } S.J. For three days between semesters there was a cessation of activity at 30th St. and Carroll Avenue; a pall of silence covered the school and St. Mary’s. Inside the church juniors prayed, listened to and reflected on the instructions of retreat master Fr. Williams, S.J. Statue of St. IgiiulSu . I’atrou of retreats, stand in front of the retreat house. classicists and the golden dream To know the “glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Koine: To reconstruct the temples and statues of a culture that has guided the destiny of Western Civilization and been a kind of cradle for Christianity; To master the studies that have trained educated men in all times—these were the things we were living to achieve thi year at our Classical Club meetings. When we say “trying to achieve” we are not being modest: we arc being realistic. Grecian glory and Roman grandeur come only after their languages have been mastered. At our meetings this year we gained a better grasp on Latin and Greek. We advanced a step toward the attainment of a golden dream. In the interscholastic Latin Contest, in which all mid-western Jesuit High Schools competed, Hob Kanncnbcrg's paper placed second: Don Bre .ine’s, eighteenth; Karl Martersteck's, twentieth. At a preparatory meeting for tin- Iuterscliolastic Ijitin Contc-M Mr. Oppenlieiin cleared up a difficulty for Itoli Kaiincnberg. Holt won wecond place. Toni Kerver, Karl iVlnrtcrMeok, Itob kanm-nberg, Kd Ma low ki. Jack Nairn' work over a bit of Cicero. 70 OHicor of Ignaliii chapter of tin- National Honor Sociolj Rrt together for a rhal in the senior Miioker. Tlin are Hob Porter. ; mii ciil. Karl Marter«terk, ricc-pretident. Itoh Hob Ranncnbcrg, secretary. Kminelt W.d-h. secretary. our honor society expanded The Sigma Iota Gamma chapter of the National Honor Society at St. Ignatius is now three years old. This year we expanded the membership and tried to make the chapter known among the student body. One of the tilings that we did at our Monday morning meetings was nominate new members. To qualify for membership, the prospective member must receive the unanimous vote of the present members: he must have a high scholastic average, and show evidence of leadership in class and extra curricular activities. Fr. T. F. Murray. S.J., our moderator, awarded gold filled pins bearing tin inscription National Honor Society,” to the new members. The Kcholaobip tot a a very important item on tin- National Honor Society agenda li-t hi V.ir. Here Hon Hrezine di-co-xr-. re-nlt- with Tom Kerver, Tony Stringer, jack Knndtz, ami Mike l o«ll.-. 71 on stage, actor! Mike Lavellc played Lillie John Sarto, the lead role in Brother Orchid, the play the Harlequins staged in February this year. Brother Orchid was on Broadway; in the late 30’s Kdward G. Robinson played Sarto in the film version. It was a play of gangsters and monks, of gun play and prayer. The scenes were laid in the Kloratine Monastery and Fat Dutchy's Bar. George O'Donnell played Fat Dutehy, the casual, easy-talking bar tender. Jim Brady, Dick Berg, Tom Hopkins were monks; Don Brezine, Tom Shaughnessy, Frank Garry, Chuck Novak were gangsters. Chuck Marcellino played the Italian fruit peddler. Edward G. Robinson, who played the title role in Hollywood, gave Mike Lavelle some pointers when he visited Cleveland. 72 lien lilkinK over plans for ropy anil pictures are J. J. W al� li, II. Smith. J. Itoilnar, E. Maslowski, J. Harrington. J. English, It. Soltis, V. Elliot. (.. Durkin. writers, artists, carry out a theme Hob Gale. Tom Dantbarh, ami Frank Garry keep tab on the patrons ami sponsors while Dave l.iheralore, Tom Trossen, 74 7952 Ignatian Editor-in-chief: .......................... Karl Maiterstcck Editorial staff:..............George Durkin, John English, David Kelly Sport Staff: Donald Brezine, Charles Mileti. John 1'. O'Donnell, John J. Walsh Art editor: ........................ James Harrington Art staff: Edward Maslowski, Thomas Moffitt, Richard O'Connell, Hugh Smith. Richard Soltis Photography editor: Joseph Bodnar Business manager: ................. James Brandabur Advertising manager:............... Walter Tuohy Business staff: . Thomas Dambach, Robert Gale, Frank Garry, David Libcratore, Thomas Trossen ■ Jim Itrandahur. business manager, and Karl Marterstcck. editor, discuss a subscription drive and yearbook theme. Art editor Jim Harrington busily plans another page. 75 Fditorinl staff chock' tin- latest addition I« Tom SbaiiKline-sv ' coliiniii. Standing: Paul Siroky, Joo Ko'celli. Jerr I inn; seotctl: Shaiigluicssy, Kinmcll Wal'li. who, what, when. by tonight! The Eye office . . . there was a lot of talk and clatter from the typewriters ... a lot of cigarette smoke. Kditor Tom Kcrvcr, Big-Dome, sat at his desk, edited the stories we turned in, corrected galleys, shouted orders at his staff. But we liked the boss-man. We liked the work, liked getting reluctant moderators to give us the scoop on their activity, liked pasting up the galleys on the page plans, liked best of all getting the Eye hack from the printer. We were proud of the papers we published. W e were glad when Ignatians were eager to receive and read them. Eyr 'port' 'I.iff members. Hob I’orlcr, Don Hre inc, (icorKc O'Donnell and Frank llrncb, decide wliieli picture 'hotild appear in tin- next i iie. The Eye Editor-in-chief Managing editor .Veins editor Assistant editor Associate editor Sports editor Feature editor . Photography editor Reporters: .......Tom Kerver ....... Jerry Finn Joe Roscelli . Emmett Walsh Hob Kannenberg Don Brczinc Karl Martersteck Joe Bodnar Joe Dorchak, Dave Kellv, Jack Nairus, Bob Porter, John Walsh, Jim Docll, Frank Urach. Bill Lee, Jim McCafferty, John Myers, Chuck Novak, George O’Donnell, Jack Riley, Paul Sir-oky, Ken Woodward, Dave Bickimer, Di k Dietz. Gerry Drottar, Bill Frawley, Dick Kasper, l) ug Lonon, Neil Mooney, Marty Patton, Phil Stadter, Tom Tom asic, John Weber, Stanley Weber Copy editors.......... Bill Ginley, Ed Pi' e Circulation managers Joe Gruber, Bill Rice Adviser.............. Mr. J. L. Magmcr, S.J. Toni Korvcr. Bob Maloy, Cathedral l.alin, Barbara I’alsak and Dolores Kaspiek, St. Joseph, anil Joe Itoseelli helped publish the .Students f 'oice in February. In spite of tests and ju«s these are the junior and senior journalists who wrote and edited the Ere each month. Slamling: Bill Cinley, Ken Woodward, Hob Rannenberg, Jim 77 persuasion perfected We went in for speech more this year than we did in other years. For some of us it was new work, hut all of us enjoyed it. We gained confidence, poise, mine to know our speaking abilities. Mr. W. J. Mountain, S.J., coached us in original oratory and oratorical declamation; Mr. O'Shauphnessy, S.J., in extempore; Mr. K. P. Simon, S.J., in dramatic. WV spoke at Lourdes, the Invitational Tourney, Cathedral Latin, W adsworth, the District Tourney. W'c won some fine prizes. let ween tlrliatr Jack k mulls, John 1 rf.uirr, I)on Itre inr hear kimnrli WaMi comnivnl on a mat •njn.uf. Invitational Tourney winner- ami moderator: Tom Kerver, Emmett Wal-h, Mr. Simon, Hay Jirka, Ed Hike. NX alt Tuoliy. resolved that...” Should all Americans he subjected to conscription for essential services in the time of war? Or shouldn't they? That's the question we debated pro and con all season. We found, after a while, that we could defend it or attack it with equal ease; and we did. We debated at Lourdes, at St. Joseph Academy, at the Invitational Tourney at St. Ignatius. At the beginning of the second semester lr. Lynch. S.J.. our coach, took us on down-state trips to Canton, Alliance, Port Clinton, Cuyahoga Palls. We won; wc lost; we had fun; we learned. Debaters Hob Kaiincnbcrg, Hill Cinley, John Gladis, Hugh Smith prepare a brief. 79 classes build leaders The man who achieves success in the complicated life of the City is. oftentimes, the man who is well informed along one line. At the university the successful teacher has a mastery of his own particular field of learning. The successful doctor specializes in diseases of lungs or the functions of the eye. In junior and senior year we laid the ground work for this specialization. Those of us who are going to he engineers or scientists, took the scientific course; some who are going to be priests, teachers, lawyers, took the classical course. Others who are going into business or management took the academic and general courses. 80 Joint Sut it It, lull u i tiiiit, helps trunk Gnrry with mi experiment. Rev. W. B. McMahon, S. J. Mathematics, Religion, Freshman Sodality, Swimming Mr. W. J. Mountain, S. J. Greek. Latin. Speech, Camera Cluh. The Ifcnalian. Senior Sodality Assistant Thomas Biley Class President 3A B. Berilla J. Brady L. Crowe T. Garry J. Hill F. Ilraeh W. Jermann M. Lavelle E. Leslie J. MeCaffcrty P. McManamoi It. Merella M. Moran J. Myers W. Nieberding R. Niles C. Novak G. O'Donnell N. Prosser J. Bade J. Rastattcr J. Roseelli G. Seidel P. Siroky A. Stringer F. Visk C. Whelan E. Wojtasiewicz J. Zeller 81 ft’ ft (£ 5 3 M 3L ■ i o afta ftftftftnes : ▲, a.: ■. M.M. O ‘ . D Q ’ Z i v A'-W cca • -L, ‘ ik-4.- 'V. v.V i a r. r.v r. r. vil J. Auekley K. Haicr V. Itapsl II. Karklcv F. Iterkich W . lto .|clman I. . Christen J. Danko T. Dinner j. Dot’ll . Garrison It. Graham J. Grogan R. Ilalrik J. Ilainint'll F. 11 it iiit'iiik J. JollltS N. Kasmar T. Kasper J. Keefe NX. Kitlney A. Knill I . I.anglois F. I.aurich G. Marian M. MeFatltlen J. Morlaoh It. Neniee I.. Olenik D. Paul J. Benfrn I . Kieeartli J. Smith It. Szncs T. Waflfcn J. Ziekes Mr. Frank Itil an MalheinalicH Mr. J. ||. Thomas French Rev. A. F. Menchen, S. J. Mathematics, Ki'licion, Sophomore Sodality, Library James Olmstcnd Class President Mr. A. J. Palermo French, Spanish J. Bennett C. Boland M. Caine T. Campbell I). Carl W. Coyne I). Demhek F. Khengcr J. Fowler B. Croth R. Harter W. Hearns J. Keane J. Kelleher A. Kri man K. Lyman B. Mayer C. MeCinty T. McNamara R. McQuadc It. Miller L. Mino L. Dakar A. Pcrko C. Post let l wait A. Itoeco J. Buell ford B. Rodriguez T. Smith I). Szynianski V. Votteler J. Walsh R. Walters P. Zweidinger a « ■ -J kaa n Jkv . n Asi v. }-ft , ; a w a n r 45 A La i. o p i£L 0 A4. ' Wv ?n r a A 1 a Onn ; ▲ J n t a I ( i ) ft n a 83 F. Andrews It. Borg J. 15• «in . CylmUki A. Da ill It. Dolcsh I). Canlony J. Caughan I). (itTBti It. ili«on J. Hough W. Jacoby J. Keegan ;. I.ainh T. McGreal V. .Melnlvre J. McNea C. McNulty l . Meder C. Melding J. Mill.urn J. Newkirk W . Nolan N. Screptock K. Seifert W. Sinnott I). Soucck It. Wal«l. It. Weiskiltcl C. Wcnzler W. Zimmcrcr Mr. E. I’. Simon. S. J. Engli-h. Latin. The Harlequin . Speech Squad Mr. J. L. Duggan Chemistry Terry Conway Clans President Rev. R. P. PingMock, S. J. I nlin. Religion, Fathers Club. Alumni Rev. J. W. Stej-kal. S. J. I’hytin, Science Club E. Cassidy V. Fi-lier J. Ileng't R. il enessey J. lliendlmayr T. Ilorstman R. Hunt E. Je«llin-ky E. King J. I.ainli W. I giiigan K. Lille J. Logan J. Mangan I). Matusiczky I). McCormack I). McLaughlin I . Minch I). O'Callahan J. I’olom-kv F. Rcicharil A. Romano R. Ryan L. Snrko R. Schirripa R. Walton R. Wexler I). Winkel na m. a k V. A % - A .� M. a M W A ■■-5 9 n a q a, a waL w ss k- ikt 85 Rev. J. I . Hoggins. S. J. English. Religion, Senior Student Counselor Mr. R. A. Coyle Physical Education, Speech, Assistant Varsity Football, Jay it Basketball, Baseball I.. Bohan J. Briiening J. Crcgan F.. Drap B. Duhray T. Ilailoran M. I loir man P. kleinhcnz r. Kolierna W . Kreinzar . Kysela J. I.aekump J. I.avelle W. I-ee J. I.eonard O. McCuiness C. MeM.akas J. O'Neill J. Papcz K. Biessb r J. Riley J. Rock W. Ryan P. Smiciklas E. Smith C. Tliies B. Tunia T. Weiss B. Wilchcck K. oodwnrd ft OSL d O .a M ▲« ▲ nnn n +.1 'W i aacn a m.- ■ 86 John Frain Class President caught in the act Left: Photographer photographed! Hart Morelia, Pat Smith, and Joe Bodnar caught during a football game. Above: It wa the same thing every noon. At 12:5.) the hoys started the long walk hark to school from Heck's. 87 sports shape co-operative leaders As vvc walk the streets of our campus vc conic to rcali .o that men cannot get along in the City as individuals, hut must help one another. Cooperation is necessary if anyone is to succeed. Each man must do his share. Playing varsity hall we learned that it takes eleven men to make a football team, not just four hacks. I here must he five men on a basketball team, not just one or two. Each player has a definite job to do on these teams, and he, like the man who works in the City, can only do that job well if he cooperates with the others. 88 gridiron campaigners the record coaching staff Ifcoic: Head coach John Wirlz explain' a play. Loft: Coach Dick Coyle shows a hack how to take the hall on a hand off. Latin 31 West Tech . 6 Rhodes .... 7 Lincoln .... 0 West . 12 South 7 Marshall 7 Holy Name 6 Ignatius ... 14 Ignatius . 13 Ignatius ... 0 Ignatius ... 6 Ignatius 6 Ignatius 40 Ignatius . . . 20 Ignatius . 12 Because lie assembled untried players into an efficient machine, because he overcame mighty odds in producing a winning team, because he accomplished all this in his first year as varsity coach, we nominate John irtz as “The Coach of the Year. The team’s success. in a large sense, was due also to the development of green material into a competent backficld. Backfield coach Dick Coyle, a newcomer to Ignatius, developed several new stars. Mr. Wirlz and Mr. Coyle comprise as capable a coaching duo as St. Ignatius has ever had. .«■« Nprllacv (•ii.ir«l I'M I nknrrvir (•uaril I •.in Stringer Full bark Mart ( liainlnT Kuil Itill ilkiiiMtu Knil ony Stringer Halfback Terry I lave Quarterback Haul Hu re ns Qiiarterbark Norm I'rosser Fullbark Halfhnrk Terry Conway mil runs West Tech's would-be tackier . first defeat, first win After 19 consecutive games without defeat, the inevitable happened. With the combination of a fine aerial attack and the brilliant running of halfback Jim DcFabio, the Lions piled up a 31 to I V score. A 45 yard pass from Dillcmuth to Walsh plus Paoloni's three yard plunge put the Wildcats in the scoring column. The ildcats opened their title defense successfully by bouncing back from defeat and downing West Tech's Warriors 13 to 6. Six pass interceptions by Don Mack ami Hank Gingerich turned the tide of victory. I hej checked several of the Warriors' touchdown threats and set up both touchdowns. Terry Conway came into his own as a running star. 92 Rhodes Hams, that sunny Saturday afternoon, dimmed Ignatius Charity Game hopes. Don Kas-iter's 18 yard pass to John Tekesky gave the Kants a 7 to 0 decision. Conway’s and Stringer’s running. and Don Mack's punting kept Rhodes in continual trouble. Playing the underdog for the first time in three years, the ildcats defeated Lincoln 6 to 0. Dille-ntullt threw an eight yard pass to Paoloni who carried the hall over for a touchdown. A Rhodes defender moves in In down after a liandofT from Dillemntli. ’aoloni From a window in the gym we snapped this picture of the crowd during the l.inroln rally. Conway leads way to pay dirt as Paoloni scores lone tally of game. Cats falter 93 Ilalfhark Koger lloss gains yardage around end while Tom Keane and Don Mark move up to |,.ad interference. I i-.J. Terry Conway throws a key Idork against a South laekler; which springs Dan Stringer loose for a long run. 94 Lavelle, Bob Dohrantky, and Bob Porter ce that Holy Name fullback Piku Roe no farther. Frank Sweeney and Pal Manley come up to a� � i� t. All-Senate halfback John Morahito, carrying West High to a 12 to (� victory, destroyed Ignatius' title hopes. The Wildcats sprang back to win their last three games and the second place spot in the West Senate. Roger Ross, achieving the most spectacular performance of the season, scored on two long runs and passed for a third touchdown as the Saints humbled South. 40 to 7. Two touchdowns within the space of a minute buried Marshall in the mud. 20 to 7. A 12 to 6 victory over Holy Name stamped the season a success. I)r. Sam, in his UMial role of aiding injured ildcal . check Kd l.ukaccvic’s band during half time of the Holy Name game. Cats second 95 96 varsity record Parma •Ui Ignatius 61 Latin . 11 Ignatius ... 72 Elyria Catholic .. 39 Ignatius 68 East 45 Ignatius . 60 Hhodes 15 Ignatius ... 51 West Tech 45 Ignatius . 59 Lincoln 32 Ignatius 56 West 50 Ignatius . 46 South 62 Ignatius ... 85 Marshall 59 Ignatius . .... 72 Holy .Name 38 Ignatius .... 62 Glenville 32 Ignatius 111 St. Vincent (Akron) . 55 Ignatius . 66 Collinwood 41 Ignatius .... 50 Ashland 56 Ignatius .... 55 champs in our book Average height, good speed, and Dave Dcmko combined to make the 1951-52 Wildcat cage squad the best team that ever wore Ignatius' colors on the hardwood. With a pair of giant centers, a half dozen excellent shots, and two mighty clever playmakcrs, the Cats won thirteen of their fifteen regular season games and earned recognition a- one of the lop squads in the state. School scoring records were rewritten as eight old standards went by the boards. Most spectacular feat was a brilliant fifty-eight point spree turned in by Dave Dcmko against Glenville. The team's 111 points in that game also dwarfed all previous performances. Dave's individual season output and the team's composite season total were also new highs for St. Ignatius. In all four of these scoring records the old marks for field goals were also bettered. J. rrv ll,.rk,.r 'Man| our wildcats in action Kill lt� no «ri � or kick’, for a- lie ami l?ol� Rcil IirIiI for a W r� l T«-cli rrlimiiid. Hank GinBcrich Guard John Honunrlt Forward Gu«r l 99 West 11 i li’� Dnrgaj makes a futile attempt to slop Dcntko from -inking his favorite � liot. Coyne comes tip to assi«l. individual standings G FT A FT F TP Becker 6 10 4 18 16 Coyne .... 31 37 19 22 87 Demko 120 85 56 35 296 Gingcrich 30 31 20 29 80 Hammett . .... 20 17 8 22 48 Humcnik 28 32 15 11 71 C FT A FT F TP Mack 17 19 10 15 44 Polilman 35 39 23 36 93 Prosser ... 5 5 2 7 12 Keilz 12 29 15 15 99 Stringer 5 16 10 7 20 Walsh 50 25 8 24 108 100 mm. No. (iliandiers. Kill (.oyne has control of lh;il reltouiid. Tin six players who led I It year's haskelliull squad in spirit, action, and scoring are Hank Gingerieli. Dave Deiiiko. Kill (aiyin . Ilol licit .. Dick Walsh, and I'rank lluinenik. Dave Dcmko, ;ill-i rliolaMir, all Catholic, voic l most valuable player in the Senate. arena victors Surging to overcome a seven point deficit in the la t three minutes of the- game, and then rolling on to score six hig markers in the overtime period, St. Ignatius downed Collimvood in the Senate championship consolation game at the Arena. The 50-44 victory served as a notice to all that any team fostering hopes of copping top honors in the district tournament would have to heat the ild-cats. For the third consecutive year Dave Dcmko was awarded a trophy and a trip to ew York for his outstanding play in the Arena contest. Soph forward Itic-li I’ohlman battles for rebound under Cat's basket. Senior and junior cross country' runners Dick Walton, Ed Colwell, Dick Calc, and Ed Cas«idy look up to .Mr. Chambers, S. J. for a final word of advice. Above: Roger Ross gets into shape for the Senate meet, fight: Cheerleaders Dick Groth, Ken Woodward. Tom McGreal, and Willie Gallagher call for the Ignatius Fight.” Four years ago a complete track and cross country program was introduced. Each year the squads got a little heller. This spring they had their host season. Coach John irtz had two fine sprinters return from last years squad: Roger Ross and Dick Walsh. In the field events he had Frank Sweeney to hurl the shot-put. Mike Lavellc for the broad jump and discus, flash on cinders 1951 Tennis Squad: knrrling. C. Mileti, I . Toliin, C. Miller; standing, G.Rotlt, I). Dominguez, V MrCutelieon, 1 . Strigcrwald. At the same time we began limbering up fur the tennis season. We played matches with West, Marshall, I niversitv School, and Elyria. clubs, racquets 1931 Golf Team: knerting. J. Gillespie, It. MoGivern, (!. Coulter, A. Dunt; standing. I). O t.alliilian, It. Grotli, llorstiniin, J. Morrow, A. ritehin. Otlu-r members of Iasi sear's team: knrrling. It. Maynard, I . Cuardiola, I). McLaughlin; standing. I,. Ilepner, I). Ituekis. P. Rouce, I . Kieeardi, It. Dietz. 104 1951 (Iit Champ : front rote: Conway, Porter. Hammett, Herkieli: second row: Riley, mgr., Mill-on. M«r'r, Sell ram. I.anser. Dcniko. Shaughnessy; slonding: Fr. Sullivan. S.J., Italla-h. Itriiening, l.ackamp. Trossen, Mr. Conroy, S.J., roach, Lawless, O'Donnell. Dillcinnlli, ll.nr . Klcinhcnz. spring swingers Prospects for a successful baseball season at Ignatius were bright in the spring of ’52. Mr. Dirk Coyle, new baseball coach had All-scholastic pitcher Dick I.anser and All-West Senate shortstop Dave Demko returning to his squad. Besides these, veterans Barney Dillcmuth, Bob l’orter. Hank Cingcrich, Jerry Becker, John O’Donnell, and Bob Dobransky also returned. The sophomores had some good prospects to offer, too: Dick Pohl-man, Terry Hayes, and Dan Stringer. In ’.SI the Wildcats won the District Championship for the first time in Ignatius baseball history. They defeated Benedictine in the play-off for the city title. All-srholaslir pilclicr Dick Lanser and All-West Senate -.hurl-lop Dave Dnnko shake hands. 105 seniors 107 graduates DONALD F. MACK 15137 Elder wood venue Sodality 1. 2. 3. I; Senior Officer. president; Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4: Second Honors 1. 2. 4; Football, Frosh. Varsity 2. 3. 4; Basketball. Frosb, Jay Vee 2. Varsity 3. 4; Baseball 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural ; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. Hard working student, sportsman, sodalist Ignatians looked to Don for leadership. JOHN W. MAHON 3159 West Boulevard Sodality 1. 2; Senior Officer, vice-president; Cla � Officer 2. 3. 4; Second Honors 1; Football. Frosb. Varsity 2. 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. A deafening roar, a grinding stop, and out of the spare ship stepped Mac. ROBERT J. PORTER FXXI8 Nottingham Road Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Officer. secretary; Cla� s Officer 1, 2. 3, 4; First Honors 1. 2; Second Honors 3. 4; Football. Frosb. Jay Vee 2. Varsity 3. 4; F.ye 2. 3. 4. For our money. Hob, the fourth member of the Forte: clan, is the best yet. K RL F M RTKRSTECK, JR. 19353 Malvern Avenue Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Officer. treasurer; (.lass Officer 3. I; Fir l Honor 1. 2. 3. 4: I'ennis 3, 4; Intramurals; Honor •Society 3. 4; Are 1. 2. 3. I: Ignatian. editor-in-chief; Speech Squad 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3; Camera Club 1; Classic Club I; Harlequins 2. 3; Science Club 1; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector I. 2. 3. 4; I'- B. Representative. School activities could net er have gotten along uilhout Sleek. KENNETH A. ADAMS 17613 Ponciana Avenue First Honors 1. 3; Second Hon-ors 2; Debating I; Science Club 4. If Chet weren't on time lor School, the flying Heather lias bud. JOHN F. BANCERT 1512 Cordova Avenue Sodality 1; Second Honors 3; Intramurals; Cheerleader 2. John is the only Callahad belonging to the link's Physics Hound Table who will ride off in an Olds 88. WILLIAM A. BAUER 1569 E. 93 Street Intramural . Hed had a habit of blushing when Mr. Palermo called on him. GERALD T. BECKER 3479 W. 123 Street Class Officer 1, 2. 3. 4; Football. Frosh, Jay Vee 2; Basket-ball, Frosh, Jay Nee 2, Varsity 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Monogram Club 4; Dance Committee 4; I . B. Representative 3. Hecks, founder of the Pardos, uyis in the middle of all nifties. GEORGE J. BIATS, JR. 13714 Deise Avenue Second Honors 1; Boxing 1; Intramurals. Irish reigned as pin king over all Ignatian kegglers. RONALD E. BLACKWELL 705 E. 120 Street Sodality 1. 2; Class Officer 1; Football. Jay Vee 2; In-tramurals; Dance Committee 4; U. B. Representative 1. On important ueekends Rod could always get the dateless Ignatian an undateable date. JOSEPH A. BODNAR. JR. 3706 Archwood Avenue Sodality 1. 2. 3; First Honors 1. 2. 3; Second Honors 4: Eye I. 2. 3. 4; Ignatian 3. 4; Speech S |uad 1; Art Club 1, 2. 3; Camera Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 1; Debating 1. 2; Stamp Club 1. In his leo tard skin coat, carrying the camera that neier worked right, “Flash Gun Joe prowled the sidelines at all the games. JAMES A. ARKEY 13159 a in fleet Avenue Second Honors 1, 4; Boxing 1; Intramurals; Science Club 4. .Jrk's boxing ability got sidetracked alter freshman year. 109 PATRICK J. BOHAN 16000 Pythias Avenue Second Honor,' 2; Debating 1. At every game we always waited for Moose to pull up with his “Paddy wagon. JOHN N. BONZA, JR. 11116 Parkhursl Drive Sodality 1. 2; Second Honors 3; track 4; Cross Country 3; Intramural ; Art Club 1. Jake was four-year All-Gravel UowT' end. MATTHEW A. BONSUTTO 3480 W. 01 Street First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Intramural ; Science Club 4. Though Matt never saitl so exactly. his secret love was for hot cars. JAMES F. BRANDABUK 2736 3 Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Sodality 1. 2; Class Officer 2. 3, 1; Second Honors 1. 2, 4; Roving 1; Track 1. 2; Cross Country 2; Tennis 3; Intramural'; Ignatian. business manager; Art Club 2; Debating 2; Harlequins 3, 4. This deep South I far do had a million-dollar line, with a personality to match. DONALD F. BREZINE 3719 W. 135 Street Sodality I. 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Intramurals; Eye 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3; Classics Club 4; Debating 4; Harlequins 4; Science Club 4; Honor Society 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 3, 4. If on never had any trouble uith math or physics problems, but girls were a different story. LEONARD F. BRUENINC. JR. 4307 Woodbine Avenue First Honors 1. 2; Band 2; Camera Club 1; Debating 1; Stamp Club 3. If the history of the Devil Hal is ever needed, l.en will be happy to supply it. HUGH J. BROWN 765 E. 90 Street Sodality 1, 2, 3: First Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural'; Camera Club 1; Classics Club 3; De-baling 1. 2. I V 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4. As languages go, Greek uas all right; but Homer’s Greek made Hugh change to Chemistry. ROBERT J. Bl RDKNSKl 3668 W. 133 Street Intramural ; Mission Collector 1; U. B. Representative 1. 2. Hob was so much an Ignatian that he hated lunch periods and holidays. 110 PAI I. M. BL'RENS 3010 E. Derbyshire Road Sociality 2: Class Officer 1. 3, 4; Football. Frosb. Jay Vee 2. arsity 3. 4; Baseball 4; Harlequins 3. Why was Tiger such a rabid follower of Rocky River sports? RICHARD J. CARI.IN 2061 W. 45 Street Class Officer 1, 2. 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Football. Frosb, Jay Vee 3. Varsity 4; Intra-murals; Monogram Club 4; Debating 3. Muscles uas a fine guard on the football team. EDWARD P. CARLIN. JR. 10326 Ignatius Avenue Sodality 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Second Honors 1, 2. 3; Intramurals. Lum was both student and hunter; but for your own safety let him hunt alone. MARTIN J. CHAMBERS 3-132 W. 123 Street Sodality 1. 2. 3; Class Officer 1; Football. Frosb. Jay Vee 2, 3, arsity 4; Track 3; Monogram Club 4. Fus uas the social athlete; he never missed a tackle or a party. JOSEPH R. CLEARY 16f0 Elbur Avenue Sodality 1; Football, Jay Vee. 3; Intramurals; Art Club 2; Harlequins 3. 4; U. B. Representative 1. Though I.eon couldn't play football last season, scouts realized his potentialities. JOHN T. COLLINS 17706 Crest land Road Sodality 1. 2; First Honors 1, 2. 3; Intramurals. I’rofessor Jack used to hold a special Latin and Physics Class for us at Heck’s every morning at 8:30. MICHAEL J. CLEARY 1653 Elsinore Avenue Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 3. I; Football. Frosh; Track 1. 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Intramurals; Harlequins 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 2, 3; U. B. Representative 3, 4. M. C. uas Mr. 4C. EDWIN C. COLWELL. JR. 4053 W. 224 Street Track 4; Cro.'s Country 3. 4; Camera Club I. 2; Mission Collector 3. Ed and his booming bell dominated the cheering section at all Ignatius football games. 1 1 I THOMAS F. DAM B ACH 3114 W. 110 Street Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 3; Second Honors 4; Football Jay Vee 3; Tennis 1. 2; InlrainuraK; Ignatian 4; Art Club I. 2; Harlequins 4; Dance Committee 4. The floor star led jumping ti hen Bunny started hopping. JAMES R. DELANEY. JR. 10273 Coffinbcrry Boulevard First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 3: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Mission Collector I. 2, 3, 4; U. B. Representative 2. Jim always had good answers ready, though he never heard the questions. DAVID A. DeMATTIE 15675 Sheldon Road Berea, Ohio Track 2; Intramurals; Science Club 4. B heneier late, in June or December. Dave always gave the excuse that the snou uas deep in Berea. BERNARD J. DILLEMUTH 1659 St. Charles Avenue Sodality 1; Class Officer 1, 4; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Football, Frosh, Varsity 2. 3, 4; Basketball, Frosh. Jay Vee 2; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Boxing I; Intra-murals; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; n lub 2; U. B. Representative 1. Remember the long jtasses Barney threw while quarterbacking the '51 B ildcats? DAVID C. DEMKO. JR. 4212 Bailey Avenue Class Officer 1; Football. Frosh; Basketball. Frosh; Varsity 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. Our own contribution to All-American basketball. ROBERT P. DOBRANSKY 3937 W. 22 Street Sodality 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Football, Jay Vee 3. Varsity 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intra-murals; Science Club 4. D.O.B. could neier find a receiver for his left-handed passes. JOSEPH R. DORCHAK. JR. 16707 Invcrmerc Road Sodality 1, 3; Second Honors 1. 2; Swimming 2; Intramural'; Eye I. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. t; Debating 1. 2; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4. Be were always afraid that drum major Joe would fall asleep uhi e leading the band. GEORGE J. DURKIN 17120 Greenwood Avenue Sodality I. 2. 3; First Honors 2; Second Honors I, 3, 4; Intramurals; Ignatian 4; Art Club 2; Dance Committee 3; I B. Representative I. 2. Dork could always tell us when and uhere the gang would hold the next big shake. 112 JAMES M. DZURINDA 2011 Clarence Avenue Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; First Honor-. I. 3. 4; Second Honor 2; F.ye 3. Jim managed the 51 golf team. PATRICK C. EDWARDS 2209 Alger Road Intramural . I'at checked the class days off on his little calendar to hurry the free days. WILLIAM E. ELLIOTT 3783 W. 135 Street Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; First Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural ; F.ye 3; Ignatian 4; Art Club 2. 4; Rand 3. 4; Debating 1; Harlequin 4; Science Club 4; U.B. Representative 1. Wild Bill filled St. Mary's mth hot organ music on First Fridays. WILLIAM C. ERMATINCER 4605 Elm Ave., Ashtubula. Ohio Sodality 1. 2. 3; Rand 1, 2; Harlequins 3. 4; Science Club 4. Bill must hate gotten up early every morning to make it here from Ashtabula. JOHN A. ENGLISH. JR. 1953 W. 65 Street Sodality 1; Class Officer 1; First Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Football, Fro h; Basketball. Fresh; Intramural ; Ignatian 4; Speech Squad 3; Art Club 2; Harlequins 3. 4; Dance Committee 4. His mis aluays wondered how John uvuld get his homework done if lleck's didn't exist. CARL A. ERNST 20617 Stanford Avenue Intramurals. CarTs favorite pastime uas sleeping late on Saturdays. JAMES W. ESPER 3215 1 ullon Road Sodality 4; Second Honors 4. A quiet lad with a high ideal — Jim wants to be a priest. JAMES E. FKI.DSCHER 16200 Melgrave Avenue Sodality 1; Intramural . In football Jim had such a good arm that he not only hit his receii ers. but also knocked them down. 113 WILBERT E. FINK. JR. 3165 W. Ill Street Sodality 1; Second Honor 1; Bowling 2: Intramural ; Harlequins I; Science Clul 4; L'.B. Representative 2. Hi ITs it!rt: of achievement tins graduation in four years. CERALI) F. FINN. JR. 17711 Vallcvview Avenue Sodality 1, 2, 3, •}; Fir ; Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Eye 1. 2. 3. 4; Speech Squad 4; Debating 1. 2. 3; I larle quin- 3. 4; Science Club 4. Jerry Hied in pink and blue in Valley view’’ JOHN R. FISCHER 17206 Milburn Avenue Intramural ; Science Club 4. Fischer got the low-down on the army from Corporal Oldfield. r, NEIL J. FLOYD. JR. 3528 Y. « 8 Street Sodality 1. 2; Class Officer 3; Second Honors 1; Basketball. Jay Nee 3: Intramurals; Harlequins 4; Mission Collector 1. Ma’s best hot dog customer was our boy Toby. JAMES W. FRASER. JR. 1260 Manor Bark Sodality 1. 4; Second Honors 1. 2; Football. Jay Vce 2; Cross Country 3; Intramurals; Harlequins 4. Jim always had an excuse for not doing that last homework problem. RICHARD J. GALE 11318 Headley Avenue Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Band 2; Camera Club 1; Dance Committee 3; Mission Collector 1. 2. Although Dick was one of the smallest boys in his class, he was first to get his draft card. ROBERT J. GALE 11318 Headley Avenue Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Second Honors 2; Track 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Intramural ; Monogram Club 4; Ignatian 4; Harlequins 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 1. Foggy u ants to be a dentist. GREGORY M. GALLAGHER 1116U Edgewater Drive Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4. Greg like l to ride around in Kelly green. 114 WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER 1340 W. 110 Street Intramurals; Art Club 2; Harlequins 4; Mission Collector 1. ff'illie, host of distinction, never rode C.T.S. WARREN I’. GEIGER 3844 W. 136 Street Second Honors 1; Rand 1. 2, 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals. Pete trusted everyone — he never look the keys out of the Black Beauty. JAMES R. GILLESPIE 15100 Terrace Road Sodality 1; Football Manager 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2; intrarnurals; Monogram Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 1. Digger’s managerial powers uere an invaluable asset to all Ig• nation elevens. WILLIAM J. GINLEY. JR. 3389 W. 130 Street Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Second Honors 2. 4; Eye 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 3. 4; Debating 1. 2. 3. 4; I.A.A. 3. 4; Dance Committee 4. Mr. Cinley and his notebook collected enough money to pay the national debt. FRANCIS A. CARRY, JR. 14531 Clifton Boulevard Sodality 1; Second Honors 1, 2; Eye 1. 2; gnation 4; Speech Squad 1; Cross Country 3; Track 4; Debating 1. 2; Harlequins 4; I.A.A. 2, 3; Monogram Club 4. Though not characteristically, Frank aptly played the role of Dum-Dum in the 52 Harlequin production, Brother Orchid. JOSEPH E. CIES 25039 Center Ridge Road Intrarnurals. Joe’s draul automatically made him a candidate for Ignatius’ top rebel. FRANCIS II. GINGERICH 3517 Library Avenue Class Officer 2. 4; First Honors 2: Second Honors 1. 3. 4; Football, Jay Vee 3. Varsity 4; Basketball. Jay Vee 3, Varsity 4; Track 3, 4; Intrarnurals; Monogram Club 3. 4: U. B. Representative 2. Hank set a sort of endurance record he put up with Kelly for four years. JOHN T. CLADIS 16308 I iverne Avenue Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4: Debating 3, 4; Intramurals. Ever since sophomore year John has been busy counting 10 pieces of silver. 115 DONALD J. GRAVES 3660 W. 128 Street Sodality 1, 2: Claw Officer 1; Second Honor 1; Football. Jay Vee 2. 3. Varsity 4; Swimming 2: Track 3; Intramural-; Harlequin- 2. 4; Mon ogram Club 4; Science Club 4; Mission Collector 3. If credit hours were accepted for time spent at Heck's, Kruno wouldn't hate to worry about graduation. THOMAS K. GRIFFIN 1433 Roycroft Avenue Second Honor 2; Golf 4; Intramural-; Harlequins 4. Torn helped install the air conditioning at Heck's. CHARLES K. COREY. JR. 3703 W. 165 Street Second Honors 3. 4; Football, Jay Ycr. 3; Intramural . H e could always rely on Che .u to whistle a tune when things got dull in class. LLOYD W. IIACKLEY. JR. 17520 Dalcvicw Drive Fir-t Honor- 2; Second Honor I. 3, 4; Intramural . Scientists adopted Hoc as their own mathematician. JAMES A. GRIFFIN 4207 W. 227 Street Sodality 2. 3. 4; First Honors 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1; Intramural-; Art Club 2; Science Club 4. Jim was an excellent football player, especially in basketball games. JOSEPH E. GRUBER 2016 Elmwood Road Track 1; Eye 3. 4. Moose's booming voice could always be heard, but it uas hard to tell where it came from. DANIEL R. GRADY 3381 W. 131 Street Sodality 2; Harlequin 4; Dance Committee 4. Dan was an enemy of conventionality; he always had an unexpected variation for class. NORBERT J. IIANNIBAl 6523 Schaeffer Avenue Intramural . An outstanding mathematician, Aorb is his class's choice to disproie one of Einstein's theories. 1 16 THOMAS J. IIEALEY 4477 W. 150 Street Sodality 1, 2; Second Honors 1; Track 2; Band 1. Tom's buoyant spirits kept him out of deep water. PATRICK B. HENGST 4578 W. 228 Street Intramural ; Art Club 1. '. B. enjoyed the simple things in life, principally life itself. JAMES F. HARRINGTON 3619 W. 159 Street First Honors 2. 3, 4: Second Honors I; Ignatian J; Art Club 2; Harlequins 3; Science Club 4. J. F. spent hours over his draft board laying out pages for the Annual. JOSEPH A. HART 17219 Lavcrne Avenue Sodality I, 2; Class Officer 1; Second Honors 3. 4. As you pushed the test tubes aside and looked over the top of a Bunsen burner, you could actually get a glimpse of Joe. LOUIS J. HIRSCI1 6908 Peck Avenue Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals. Elroy’s classmates often won• dered if he ever slept at night. THOMAS L. HONES 3633 W. 159 Street Intramurals. Tom is the only senior u ho can sit in Heck's, smoke, blow smoke through his ears, cram homework. and drink a coke all at the same time. A, . JOSEPH V. HEIMANN 1295 Bunts Road Sodality 1; Football, Frosh; Swimming 3; Intramurals. I’inny swam and played a good game of basketball. He achieved scholastic success by a lot of hard work. JAMES R. HIPPLER 1250 Bunts Road Class Officer 3; First Honors 1, 3. 4; Second Honors 2; Football. Fro'b. Varsity 2. 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, t; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Jim uas one of the four seniors to earn three varsity football letters. 117 JOSEPH R. IIONN 1354 West Clifton Boulevard Second Honor' 1; Intramurals; Dance Committee 4. Shep always uses French vocabulary uhen talking about his favorite team, the Fhillies. EDWARD J. HOUSKA 6111 Luelda Avenue Intramurals; Eye 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 1: Chess Club 1, 2; Harlequin' 2. 3; Science Club 4; Mission Collector 2. Ed's particular dislike for fire chiefs teas well knoun at school. JOHN P. HOWARD 10321 Joan Avenue Second Honors 1; Intramurals; Science Club 4. W hen the discussion turned to classical music. Jack held forth. JOHN G. HURD 17010 Hilliard Road Second Honors 1. 2; Intra-nurals; Mission Collector 2. 1‘eople wonder hou long Arch ifill live on a sundae and a cigarette for lunch. ROBERT F. HUGHES 15306 Edgcwater Drive ('lass Officer 4; Football, Jay Nee 3, Varsity 4; Monogram Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; I .8. Representative 4. IIuck ran a boarding house for East-siders stranded after a ff esl-side party. RAYMOND J. JIRKA 3270 W. 130 Street Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Second Honors 1. 2, 3; Eye 1; Speech Squad 4; Camera Club 1, 4; Debating I. 2. 3; Science Club 4. Kay is completely logical, except in his debates with teachers. ROBERT C. KANNENBERG 3063 Erin Avenue Sodality 2. 3, 4; Cla Officer 1. 2. 3; First Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals; Eye 1. 2, 3, 4; Classics Club 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3. I: Honor Society 3, 4. At 8:30 every morning. Kagey puffed into class from his distant home, three blocks away. THOMAS M. KEANE 8123 Detroit Avenue Class Officer 3, 4; Second Honors 1; Football. Erosli, Jay Yce 2. 3. Varsity 4; Baseball I; Track 3. I; Monogram Club 1; Dance Committee 4; U. B. Representative 3. Big number 78's life ambition is to see the world, but not u ith the army. 118 RAYMOND R. KELLER 153 1 Rydalmount Road Second Honors 1; Football, Jay Vec 2; Inlranmrals. Toni scouts can't get Huy to admit his hair isn't naturally curly. DONALD E. KENZIG 20869 Eastwood Avenue Golf 4; Inlranmrals; Dance Committee 4. It hat .eke larked in size, he made up uith personality. DAVID C. KELLY 17436 Woodford Avenue Sodality 1. 2. 3; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1. 3; In-tranmrals; Eye 4: Ignatian 4; Debating 1, 2; Harlequins 3; Dance Committee 4. you want to gel a laugh out of your joke, tell it to Cy. THOMAS J. KERN ER 1744 Lakeview Avenue Sodality 3. 4; Class Officer 1; First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Eye 1. 2. 3. 4. editor 4; Speech Squad 2. 4; Classics Club 3, 4: Debating 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 3, I; Glee (dub 2, 3, 4. Eye-staffers will remember Editor-Tom stomping around the Eye office at deadline time playing J. '. Bigdome. RAYMOND J. KIRALY 3220 W. 92 Street First Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intramural'. Ever since junior year in Latin class. Kay has been doing things seven times. JOHN S. KLNDTZ 13818 Lake Avenue Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 4; First Honors I. 2, 3. 4; Eye 4; Tennis 3. 4; Speech Squad 3. 4; Art Club 2; Camera Club 1. 2; Debating I. 2, 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals Mr. Ignatius! JOHN E. KRAEMER 17625 Cannon Avenue Sodality 1. 1; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 3; Baseball 3; Swimming 3; Harlequins 4. Marvelous ingenuity uas displayed in Jack's excuses for not doing his homework. RICHARD L. LANSER 12999 Clifton Boulevard Class Officer 3, 4; Football, Frosh. Jay Vee 2. 3; Baseball 3, 4; Intramorals; Monogram Club 3. 4; Mission Collector 4; I . B. Representative. kern's speedball in the ‘51 title game won him All-Scholastic honors. 1 19 WILLIAM F. I.ASHY 7305 Herman Avenue Baseball 3. 4: Mission Collector I; Intramurals. Seldom serious, aluays witty. Hill uas a lover of the great outdoors. DAVID I). LIBERATORS 15626 Munn Road Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; lunation 4; Band 1, 2; Harlequins 4; Dance Committee 3. 4. you didn't know about an O.L.A. dance, it uasn't Lib's fault. ALBERT F. LITZLER, JR. 3749 W. 176 Street Football, Frosh; Mission Collector 2; Intramurals. Jigs could turn any time into a good time. JOSEPH F. U NDER, JR. 4592 W. 130 Street Sodality 1; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals; Harlequins 4; ■science (dub 4. Joe, a member of the K. I., team, made some important discoveries in chem lab. CHARLES S. MADICAN 10814 Thrush Avenue Sodality 1. 2; Speech 4; Band 1. 2. A slow smile and slow gait, taking everything in stride, Tom has completed a four year term as ambassador of friendliness. RICHARD J. I.INNEVERS 17621 River way Drive ( lass Officer 3: Basketball. Jay Nee 2; Intramurals. All Lunger wants is a million dollars, a plane, and a yacht. THOM S S. LEISINCER 3939 W. 223 Street Sodality 1; Second Honors 1; Intramurals. If you've ever driven with Tom. you knou he can drive you crazy. EDWARD C. 1.1KACEMC 4934 Fra ee Avenue Sodality 3; Football, Frodi. Jay Vee 3. arsity 4; Track 1, 3; Monogram Club 3. 4; Debiting 1; Harlequins 4; Dance Committee 3. 4. Luke's date book reads like a city directory. 120 EDWARD J. MALLOY 11821 Davis Court Boxing 1; Intramural'. I.izzard’s smile should uin him many friends — it cost him enough. PATRICK A. MANLEY 1160 Crawford Road Second Honors 1: Football. Jay Vec 3; Varsity I; Track 4; Intramural : Monogram Club 4. I‘at should hate been a scat-back after the way he ran wild in the Marshall game. EDWARD A. MASLOWSKI 1202 Kenilworth Avenue First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2; Eye 4: Igriatian J; Speech Squad 4; All Club 2. 4; Classics Club 3. 4; Science Club 4. Try as he would, hr. Hoggins never caught Hronko doing his physics homework in ink during his class. J. EMMETT MASTER SON 1825 Treadway Avenue Second Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural ; L'.B. Representative. Emmett and Bugsy always looked forward to a Creek vocabulary test. EDWARD B. MANNING 663 E. 109 Street Sodality 2; Bowling 2; Intramural'. After all the boys were gone. Cat still had a period of Jug left. CHAS. A. MARCEI.I.INO. JR. 1.381 Ciel Avenue Sodality 1. 2; Second Honors 1; Harlequins 4. The boy chemist kept his classmates in a quandary as to uheth-er or not he used alcohol in his hair tonic during the winter months. THOMAS J. MARRIE. JR. 738 E. 117 Street Sodality 1; Track 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals; Mission Collector 4; U. B. Representative. A small but potent bundle of energy with an every ready-smile — that’s Tom. JAMES F. MARTIN 2573 Loop Drive Class Officer 3; First Honors 2; Second Honor I; Science Club 4; Track 2; Intramural . Jim was swish-suitch artist: swish on the hardwood and switch at the switchboard. I JAMES VV. MAYER 3228 Lorain Avenue Class Officer 1; Rand 1. 2, 3. 4. Jim's windy whispers and casual comments kept his perplexed teachers guessing what he would do next. thomas j. McAllister 3219 Wliitehorn Road Sodality 1. 2; Football. Frosli; Intramurals. Tom's pearly smile and crew cut were the pride of the East Side. JAMES J. MAYO 13036 Carrington Avenue Second Honors 1. 3; Intramural'-: Science Club 4. U hen you heard someone say, “See you around like a dough• nut, that uas Jim. FRANCIS L. McCAFFERTY 10901 Bernard Avenue Sodality 2. 4; First Honors 2: Second Honors I. 3; Art Club 2; Debating 1; Intramurals. Frank Hark will never rest in peace until he catches a whale single handed. JEROME T. McCORMICK 1661 Winton Avenue Second Honors 1. 2; Intramurals; I. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Dance Committee 4. Jerry had everything in reserve the Maval Reserve. PATRICK J. McCREAL 12933 Milligan Avenue Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1. 2. 3; Football Manager 2. 3; Art Club 1; Science (dub 4. As long as Pat was football manager, the U ildcats never lost. ROGER W. McEWEN 3665 V. 48 Street Basketball. Jay Nee 2; Intra-murals. Rog was a good man: but he was always ualking into telephone poles. JOHN P. McGUIRE 3358 W. 130 Street Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Fir-t Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Eye 1. 2; Camera Club 1; Classics Club 3; Debating 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4; I. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Practically everyone will remember Mac saying as barker in front of the Stale, “Reiter seats in the Balcony 122 NEIL J. McREYNOLDS 677 E. 117 Street Sodality 1; Class Officer 2; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 3. 4; Football. Jay Vcc 2; Mission Collector 3; U. 15. Representative 1. 2. .Xeil was one of the poor unfortunates hit by the 10 percent tax on pools. DONALD J. MEYER 3541 W. 56 Street Intramural . Jeb , the elder tuin. backed his brother on all occasions. CHARLES T. MILETI 515 E. 117 Street Sodality 1. 2; Class Officer 1, 2. 3. 4; Second Honors 1; Football. F'rosh. Jay Vcc 2 Varsity 3. 4; Intramurals; Cheerleader 1; lunatian 4; Debating 1; Mission Collector 3. Chuck likes some queer things — La Traviata, bedroom slippers, and Creek. WALTER F. MOG 1370 Giddings Road F'irst Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3. 4; Intramural'. Walt has his oun theories on driving which he is glad to explain to anyone. JAMES C. McSHANE 13609 Clifford Avenue Second Honors 2; Harlequins 3; Intramurals. Jim had a wide Irish smile and a witty remark for ot cry occasion. RONALD J. MEYER 3.5 1 W. 56 Street Track 1. 2. 3; Dance Committee 4; Intramurals. ' .eke, the younger, was a little bit independent, usually because Don uas right behind him. THOMAS J. MOFFITT 444 E. 110 Street Sodality 1; Clas' Officer 2. 3. 4; Second Honors 1; Football, Frosli, Jay Vee. 2. 3: Intramurals; Ignatuin 4; Mission Collector 2. 3. On warm days Tom liked to eat his lunch on Ma's patio. PETER X. MOONEY 300 Corydon Road Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Eye 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Debating 2; Science Club 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 3. Peter .V. Hotrod is designing the car of cars the Mooney-mobile. 123 JOHN P. NAIRUS 2565 Loop Drive First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; In-tramurals; Eye 4; Art Club 2; Classics Club 4. K henever Creek or Latin teachers were stumped, big Lank knew the answer. THOMAS C. NILGES 4209 Story Hoad Sodality 3, 4; Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2: Harlequins 4; Science Club 4; Mission Collector 3. 4. Turn came into his oun in senior year as a poet and set-designer for Brother Orchid. JERKY W. MORTI S 4215 West 217 Street Sodality 4; Intramurals; Science Club 4. Bigger wants to build bridges; but if there's anything in a name, he'll bury the dead. MARK C. WGEOTTE 3115 W. 112 Street Sodality 1; Second Honor' 2; Art Club 2. The Little Balomino knew where a party was before the uould-be host. RICHARD J. O'CONNELL 13228 Detroit Avenue Class Officer 4; Ignatian 4; Football. Jay Vec 3. Dick's opinion was often asked and seldom given in physics class. JAMES P. O'DONNELL. JR. 3149 W. 138 Street Class Officer 1; Second Honor-1. 4; Basketball. Manager 1; Intramural-; Mission Collector 1. 2. Jim cut a mean figure at IT interhurst. — — a m . J __ r WILLIAM J. NILES 4223 W. 36 Street lir-t Honors 3; Second Honors 1. 2. 4; Band 1. 2; Che-s Club 1. 2; Intramural-. IT illie wants to become a physicist and invent mechanical devices operated by thought wares. JOSEPH I). O'BRIEN. JR. 1015 Ninth Street. I.orain, Ohio Sodality 2. 3. 4; Cla-s Officer 1, 2; Rj'ketball. Frosh; Intra-murals; Science Club 4. you’re ever out Lorain wav. drop in on one of Don's parties. CINO T. PAOLONI 968 Rushlcigh Road Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4; Second Honor 1, 2. 3: Football. Frosh. Jay V’ce 2. Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 3. 4: Intramural ; Monogram Club 3. 4; U. B. Representative 1. 3. 4. tt hen fiery thing was going wrong, Irish could still smile. SAM II. OLDFIKLD 2116 Halstead Avenue Sam's powerful Plymouth left many an old lady and shaky policeman in its uake as it roared schoolward. RAYMOND V. O’LEARY 1886 W. 44 Street Sodality 4; Intramurals. Hay was friendly, frank, and ever ready with a sympathetic ear and a bit of information. RAYMOND M. OLLE 2137 W. 28 Street Sodality 1, 2. 3; First Honors 1. 2. 3; Second Honor 4; Swimming 2. 3: Art Club 2; Mission Collector 1, 2. Kay could never understand how his back wheel beat him down a hill. WAYNE T. OLSON 1525 St. Charles Avenue Class Officer 2. 3. 4; Football. Frosh, Jay Nee 2, Varsity 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Intramurals. 01 lie was stomped out for bringing a date to basketball games — OH! OH! OH! JOHN P. O'DONNELL 1505 Robinwood Avenue Class Officer 2. 3; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2; Basketball. Jay Vec 2. 3; Baseball 3. 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 4. J. P. it as the acknowledged king of senior intramurals. JOSEPH P. O’DONNELL. JR. 20783 Westlake Road Sodality 1: Second Honors 1; Baseball I; Coll 2. 4; In irantural ; Debating 1; Harlequins 4; Mission Collector 1. V hen it came t r.g a ride. Pat was all thur GEORGE J. PAI.KO 7314 Colgate Avenue First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4. Diamond George uants to be a real cut-up — in a jeuelry store, that is. 125 MATTHEW J. PEROMCK 3318 Berea Road Intramurals; Science Club 4. Quiet and unassuming Matt permitted nothing to worry him during his years at Ignatius. EDWARD J. PIKE 18881 Rivercliff Drive Sodality 3. 4; First Honors 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Eye 3. 4; Speech Squad 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Harlequins 4; Science Club 4. Pickles told us tales of the Indians and bison of Eairiiew Park. CHARLES J. POPHAL. JR. 4138 Rushnell Road First Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural'; Debating 1; Harlequins 4; I. A. A. 3, 4. jVo one could comince Charlie that the H est Side is the best Side. ROBERT J. REITZ 7203 Gilbert Avenue Class Officer 2; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1. 2. 4; Football, Frosh, Jay Yee 2. Varsity 3. 4; Basketball. Frosh, Jay Vec 2. Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 4, Track 1. Bugsy, who likes basketball and Greek, wants to be a teacher. NORMAN F. RIGGS 9521 Madison Avenue Second Honors 1; Football Manager 2, 3. 4; Track 3; Intra-muraL; Monogram Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1; Science Club 4. Humphrey always had an emphatic AO for anyone wishing a football pass. RICHARD J. PR EN DERG AST 291 E. 150 Street hirst Honors 1; Second Honors 2. Dick's hot discussions with Mr. Palermo added zest to class. WILLIAM G. RICE 1.5601 Throckley Road Eye 4; Intramurals; Dance Committee 4; Mission (Collector 2. 3. 4. Bitter was continually squeezing mission money from the boys in his class. CHARLES II. ROBRECHT. JR. 1460 w . 62 Street Football Manager 2. 3; Baseball Manager 3; Intramural . Monk masterfully managed many mighty men. 126 ARTHUR J. ROTHF.NBERCER. JR. 3735 E. 50 Street Sodality 1. 2; First Honors 3, Science Club 4. Art couldn't gel Hill Cordon out of his crystal set. ■ c PHILLIP J. ROUCE 21297 Morewood Parkway Second Honors 2. 3, I; Golf 2. 3. 4; Intramural ; Debating 1; Stamp Club 1. Phil teas usually striding on the fairways after one of his long drives. EDWARD F. RUPP 3823 W. 136 Street Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Speech S |uad 2; Art Club 2; Debating 1; Science Club 4. Elmer even gave 3 to 2 odds on his oun graduation. WILLIAM J. RYAN 19580 Lorain Road Sodality 4; Cross Country 3; Intramural ; Camera Club 1; Debating 1; Harlequins 4; Mission Collector 4; U.8. Representative 2. Hills cars — a familiar sight at every doing — were the dream of every Ignatian. JOSEPH P. SAMMON. JR. 14-13 E. 88 Street Sodality 1. 4; Intramurals; Mission Collector 4. Jose, an aspirant doctor, mis always looking for Hitients at school. WILLIAM F. SCHABEL 293-11 Lorain Road Intramurals. Hill uas a natural enthusiast ■— but often too enthusiastic for his teachers. ROBERT A. SCHNEIDER 3131 W. 81 Street Sodality 1; Second Honors 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2. 3; Debating 1; Harlequins 3. 4; Mission Collector 3, 4 Our boy Puke has saved enough lime from his first period classes to insure himself of an old age. GLEN L. SCHUMAN 3356 ade Avenue Intramurals. U ith a little brief case and big ideas Glen icent about selling himself to everyone. 127 ARTHUR C. SEIFERT 4050 Bushnell Road Second Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals. Art is leaiing for Washington right after graduation to [latent his perpetual motion machine. JAMES D. SELEPCHAK 16808 11 arldalc Avenue Second Honor' 1. 2. 3, 4; In Iramurals; Debating 1. Jimmy has an unequalled sense oj humor. The only thing he didn't like was a dull class. JOHN P. SLATTERY 16106 Marquis Avenue Sodality 1; Second Honors � ; Intramurals; Harlequins 3, 4; Mission Collector 4. Stalls could always “sing up a storm for the boys. HUGH E. SMITH. JR. 2360 Miramar Boulevard Sodality I; First Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals; Eye 1. 2; Ignatian 4; Debating 1, 2. 3. I; Harlequins 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 4. Hugo never knew who was throwing the erasers before class. THOMAS M. SHALGHNESSY 17500 Riverside Drive Swimming 2. 3; Intramurals; Eye 3. 4. Harlequins 1. Tom put a new motor in his car each noon hour during lunch period. ROBERT J. SHUTAK 4307 Mapledale Avenue Second Honors 1; Track 3; Intramural'. If you uere a track man. Bob was the fellow ahead of you. JOHN F. SIMPSON 3118 W. 99 Street Sodality 1. 2. 3; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1. 3; Intramural'; Band 3; Mission Collector. Teachers were always interrupt ing Simp's classroom activities. ROBERT J. SKRTICH 1224 E. :t Sued Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3. Scratch always had much neater crib notes than homework. PATRICK H. SMITH l%oo Argyll- Oval Eye 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. For four years Pat uas the backbone of the Glee Club. RICHARD F. SOLTIS 10109 Joan Avenue Sodality I. 2. I; First Honors I, 2. 3, 4; Intraniurals; Eye 1; Ignatian I; Art Club 1, 2; Debating 1; Science Club 4 Dick believed in getting his homeicork ilone early — before leaving class. LEO M. SPELLACY 1217 Giel Avenue Cla � Officer 2. 3; Second Honor 1. 2; Football; Jay Vee 2. 3; Varsity 4; Track 3; Intramural ; Monogram Club 4; Dance Committee 4; U. 15. Rep. resentative 2. 3. Sphynx was the sleeper who Starred in football his fourth year. CLARENCE J. STEIGER, JR. 3117 West Roulevard Sodality I; Second Honor 1, 2, 3; Intramurals; Eye J. Jay doesn't ride C.T.S. because: “My thumb never gets stuck in the snow! JAMES C. SWAIN 20903 Eric Road FRANCIS E. SWEENEY 5320 Delora Avenue Sodality 2; Intramural ; Art Class Officer 2, 4; Football, f Club I, 2. 3. 4; Science Frosh. Jay Vee 2. Varsity 3. w f .17 Club 4; Mission Collector 2. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Intra- Polar Hear is as happy go lucky mural ; Monogram Club 2, 3, as they come. 4; Harlequins 4; Dance Com- mittee 4. Ignatius' opponents learned to beware of all-scholastic Frank. JAMES F. STAAB 17205 Ernadale Avenue Sodality 3, 4; Rand 1. 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4. Jim is still wondering what course he took here — or was it l.atin? THOMAS P. SULLIVAN 17714 Crestland Road Sodality 1; Class Officer 2. 4; Football, Frosh; Mission Collector 3. Tom is the only guy who paid his tuition in tuodollar bills. 129 ROBERT J. TAINER 600 E. 103 Street Football, Frosh. Jay Nee 2, Varsity 3. I; Track 3. -I: Monogram Club 3. 4; Science Club •I; Dance Committee 1; Mission Collector 3. Strides came into Heck's in the morning uilh two thoughts: physics and food! WILLIAM L. TECCA 13514 Edgewatcr Drive Band 1. Manager 2. 3, 4; Mission Collector 3. Harpo, watch out! Some day you may lose your head. GEORGE C. TAYLOR 34-10 W. 126 Street Second Honors 3. George was always on hand to greet Jimmy when he opened the doors in the morning. OTTO M. TI1URN 10147 Baltic Road Band 1. 2. 3: Intramurals. Everyone is sure that Otto will follow in his father's footsteps as a great musician. THOMAS F. TROSSEN 16207 West Bark Road Second Honor' 2; Football Jay Vee 3; Baseball 3. 4; Intramurals; Monogram Club 3. 4; lg-nation 4; Harlequins 4; Mission Collector 4. Perseverance made Tom a star on the Ignatius Mine. WALTER J. TOUHY. JR. 13115 Shaker Boulevard Sodality 3. 4; Class Officer 3, 4; First Honors 1. 3. 4; Second Honors 2; Swimming 2; Intramurals; Ignation I; Speech Squad 3. -1; Debating 1; Harlequin' 4; I. B. Representative 3. 4. If all did his best work at lunch time in the cafeteria. CLAUDE L. USSAI 13720 Chautauqua Avenue Cla Officer 1; Football, Frosh, Jay Nee 2. Varsity 3, I; Monogram Club 3, 4. Gunner teas the only man who could hunt while thinking about studies. RICHARD A. VAN AIKEN 2125 Lamberton Road Sodality 1. 3; Second Honors 1; Swimming 2. 3; Boxing 1; Intramurals; Ignation 4; Art Club 1, 2; Dance Committee 4; I . B. Representative. He all wondered how I nker’s clunker made it to school every morning. GEORGE P. WALDECK 4168 Hadleigb Road Class Officer 2: Second Honors 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Inlra-murals; Monogrant Club 2; Science Club 4; Mission Collector 1. Shadow is the only blind man with a license to drive. EMMETT J- WALSH. JK. 16503 Ernest Avenue Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; First Honors 1. 2, 4; Second Honors 3; Track 2. Cross Country 3; Intramurals; Eye 1. 2. 3, 4; Speech Squad 2. 3; Debating 1. 2. 3. 4. president 4; Harlequins 3; Science Club ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4. Emmy-lou could always he depended on to do only one thing; the unexpected. JOHN C. WALSH 2053 Mars Avenue Class Officer 2; Second Honors 1; Mission Collector 2; U. B. Representative 1, 2. When a better way of life is perfected, John will have a hand in it. JOHN P. WALSH 2231 W. 73 Street Sodality 1; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3. 4; Intrainu-rals 1. Honest John uas a good man as good men go; and as good men go. he went. ROBERT P. WALTERS 843 E. 95 Street Sodality 1; Second Honors 1, 2; Football, Frosh. Jay Vec 2. 3; Boxing 1; Intramurals; Mission Collector 1, 3; 1. B. Representative 1. Mucky spent his spare time hanging around Heck's. JOHN J. WALSH 1638 I.akeview Avenue Sodality 1. 2; Track 1; Boxing 1; Intramurals; Eye 1. 4; lg-nation 4; Debating 1; Science Club I. “Sleeper wished he had four eyes so he could sleep more soundly. RICHARD A. WALTER 20580 Lorain Road Class Officer 1. 2. 3. I; First Honors 2. 3; Second Honors 1; Football. Jay Vec 2; Intramurals; Science Club 4. Dick had three loves: Fairvtew, fun. and football. MICHAEL A. WEDDING 16701 Westdalc Avenue Sodality 1. 2; First Honors 1. 2. 3; Second Honors 4; Football Manager 2. 3; Track 2; Intramurals; Monogram Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3. Lefty always wore his wave, even while swimming. 131 ROBERT E. WHALEN 7266 Wentworth Avenue Sodality 1; Track 1. 3. 4; Cro- (.'ountry 2. 3. 4; Debating 1. The Whale uas captain and star of the cross-country team. JOHN C. WHITE 14979 Delaware Avenue Harlequins 4; Minion Collector 3. John will he remembered for his unusual feats in firm class. WILLIAM P. WILKINSON 373 Eddy Koad Sodality J; Cl ass Officer 1, 2, 3. 4; Football. Fro h. Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3. 4; Basketball, FrosB. Jay Yee 2; Track I. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. Wilkie's good looks matched his tremendous sense of humor. DONALD I . WINGENFELD 17424 Oxford Avenue Sodality 3: First Honors 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4. W ing is a constant threat to the title now held by Harry James. RICH ARD J. WINTFRSTFI.LFR 864 Fast III Street Sodality I; C’Ia«s Officer 2; tecoml Honors I. 2; Intra-inrals. 'ubbles never let a class get til. AKTill K J. ZAMMIKIEL 4000 West 201 Street Intramurals. jammy had a few teords to say on every subject. H e listened respectfully. Graduation night nt the Music Hull . . . Thr faculty in their academic rn| s ami gowns are on the sluge, the graduates Leliind ifiern. NA lien Fr. Murray culls out tile graduate's name, lie walks down to the front of the stage anil receives his diploma, with a congratulation, from flic Archhinhop. sponsors Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D. Most Rev. Floyd L. Regin. S.T.D., Ph.D., J.C.I). Very Rev. Marshall L. Lochkilcr, S.J. Very Rev. John J. O'Brien, S.J. Very Rev. Frederick E. Wei fie, S.J. Rev. Francis P. Callan, S.J. Rev. Joseph C. Dempsey Rev. Adelkcrt J. Cassert Rev. Thomas F. Murray, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. George Rials, Sr. Morris Rlumenthal I)r. J. A. Bodnar Dr. and Mrs. II. K. Roehmer Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rrandahur Leonard F. Bruening, Jr. Terry Conway W. A. Grotty Mr. and Mrs. James R. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. John Dembek Alan J. Diemer Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dillemuth Mr. and Mrs. John J. Drap Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Elliott A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Graves and Sons Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harrington Mr. and M rs. E. G. Hippier Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Jcrman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Jirka David Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kilbanc Mr. and M rs. Leo R. Kundtz Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lanasa J. J. Langlois Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lavelle Finn Decorating Company Lackamp’s Window Shade Co. 10543 St. Clair Avc. C. M. Penney Company 6316 Kinsman Road Rev. James 11. O'Rricn Rev. John J. Rossing, S.J. Rev. Joseph F. Wagner Priests of St. invent de Paul Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Martcrsleck Mr. and Mrs. John D. Marwitz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Molding Andrew J. Mietus, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. R. . . Mooney Mr. and Mrs. I. F. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Nemec William II. . ilges Michael F. Ollc Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Fd Pike Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rothenhcrgcr Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schocpc Mr. and Mrs. S. Selepchak Mr. and Mrs. J. Shutak William G. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Sl iger Mr. William J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Swain Mr. and M rs. Frank Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ren T. Traczyk Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Trossen Lewis C. Van Auken Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Waldeck Dick Walter Robert Wilhelms, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zawadzki Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Zeller The West End Lumber Co. 7517 Lorain Avenue The White Motor Company 1121 E. 49th Street patrons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Acker Dr. and Mrs. Frank Andel Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bangert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barkley Mr. and Mrs. John Bcrkich Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bickimer Michael G. Boccia Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Boggins Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bohan Mr. and Mrs. John , . Bonza Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Bosch Miss Helen M. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Brezine Mrs. Josephine Brown Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Bruening Mr. A. J. Burens Mr. Edward Carlin Michael G. Chatlos Mr. and Mrs. R. I.. Christen Mrs. Helen Cipra Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cleary Mike Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Colwell Judge and Mrs. James C. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Cregan Mr. and Mrs. John Czcrapowicz Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dant Mr. and Mrs. A. J. DcMattie Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorchak Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Esch Mr. Y Robert Fcgen Mr. and Mrs. John T. Feighan Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fialko Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fink Gerald F. Finn. Jr. John T. Fischer A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Al. H. Gaertner Raymond A. Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gale Robert J. Gale Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Garrison Frank Garry, Jr. Mrs. John T. Gaughan John T. Gaughan Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gingerich Mr. and Mrs. C .E. Gorey Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grady Mrs. Tillie Gramata Joseph J. Granel Mi. and Mrs. rthur G. Granzeicr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Guira, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cuschwan Mrs. M. Ilabel Mr. and Mrs. I.. F. Hammett Albert R. Hart Mr. and Mrs. F. Harter Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. John J. Healey hi Heimann Dr. A. A. Hill Mr. George llirko Donald II. Hogan Mrs. F. J. Ilonn Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Horn Mr. and Mis. Joseph llumenik Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hunt Judge and Mrs. Joy Seth Hurd W alter Francis Hussey Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1 . Hyland Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jirka Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Johns Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce Jerome J. Juris Mr. J. .1. Kapitan Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kasper Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Keefe Mr. and Mrs. James R. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kenzig W illiam F. Kerver John T. Kilbane David Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kiraly P. G. Kirkhope Mr. F« J. Kracmer Mr. ami Mrs. Matt Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lavclle Mr. and Mrs. Howard IF Fibcratore Albert Fitzler Robert F!. Love Mr. and Mrs. J. I-'. Funder Mr. and Mrs. Fdw. Lukacevic Mr. and Mrs.John F'. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Maher Mr. ami Mrs. Patrick K. Manley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marrio Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Marquard Mr. and Mrs. F'rank F'.. Marian Ray Martin Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Masked Mildred M. Masterson Mr. and Mrs. V. A. McGinnis Dr. and Mrs. B. E. MeGivern Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. McGreal Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McGuincss Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin Edwin L. McNamara John P. Mc.Nca Dr. Paul A. Mielcarek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Mog Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Molnar Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mooney, Jr. Mrs. Philip Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Moran Miles W. Moran Charles J. Moravec Howard W. Myers Mark C. Nagcotte W. A. Newkirk Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Newton Mr. and Mrs. W illiam A. Niles Mr. and Mrs. W in. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Novak Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Callanan Mrs. Helen O’Donnell Jim O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Valle O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. O'Malley Miss Eva O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Mike Palko Don Patton Airway Inn The A mster Beverage Co. The Baum Ice Cream Co. Berry's Funeral Home The H. Blonder Co. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Patton Mr. Ralph H. Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pohlman Charles Poplial Mr. and Mrs. Emmett T. Porter Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Prosser Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rade Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Radican Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reichard Ray F. Reich le Robert F. Reitz Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Rice Geraldine Y Richter Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Riessler Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Rohrecht Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rochford Mr. and Mrs. . C. Roscelli Mr. Clarence H. Rose Edward C. Roy. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rupp Dr. C. P. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schabel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlcgel R. A. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scrcptock Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Seifert Mrs. B. Seiler Leonard E. Siess Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Slatlon Mr. and Mrs. Nick Smiciklas Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith Mr. 11. E. Smith Corrigan Funeral Homes Coslanzo's Restaurant Heights Window Cleaning W . J. Lamb and Sons Mayer Twins Florist Shop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Soltis Mrs. Grace . Sopuch Mr. and Mrs. Grace V. Spellacy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Staab Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stec .kowski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stefan James A. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stringer John M. Sturm Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sweeney Vincent F. Szoradi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Szvinanski Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tecca Mr. and Mrs. Stephen l uma Mrs. Rose I nis Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. W alsli Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Walter Mr. and Mrs. John N. Walters Mrs. Joseph F. Walton Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Weber Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wible Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Earl W illiams Mr. and Mrs. A. Wingcnfeld Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Winkel Mrs. C. Wintersteller Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Woodward Pearl Bedding Mfg. Co. Produce Service, Inc. Frank J. Rybicki Funeral Homes Supan Dry Goods I HI ll 2vi% Currcnt Kate Safety of each Account Is Insured to $10,000 WOMEN'S FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 320 Superior Ave. - Opposite Public Library - Telephone Cl I erry 1-6080 Miss Clara K. Westropp, Executive I ice President-Treasurer 136 MID-AMERICA’S SOURCE fo PRECISION CAP SCREWS 1025 and 1035 Steel Lake Erie Screw Corporation 13001 ATMtNS AVENUi. CLEVELAND 7. OHIO The W. J. Schoenberger Co MA in 1 0053 8810 HARVARD AVENUE STELLA VACHA Cleveland, Ohio DAIRY PRODUCTS Rutter Eggs — Cheese Since 1876 Sheffield Monuments, Inc. West Side Market Stand 11 10 Markers — Monuments — Mausoleums W est 25th Street at Lorain Avenue Granite — Marble — Rronze MAIN OFFICE SALES MANAGER 15 S. Main Street J« s. H. McHenry Chagrin Falls, Ohio For Personal Service Phone CH. 7-8141 Phone EV. 1-6625 J. C. Stepanek Son FUNERAL HOME 1 rival ill Car Service GENERAL PRINTING CO. 4400 CLARK AVENUE COMMERCIAL PRINTERS COMMODORE 4015 CLARK AVENUE WOodbine 1-0623 Dress Suit Rental Joseph F. Milot.%, ’32 GA. 1-8223 James F. Milota 11301 EUCLID AVENUE Free Parkin ’ In Hear of Store Check these Advantages the Carroll Plan at John Carroll University College education according to the Jesuit system . . . for over 100 years the right combination of intellectual and moral training for leadership in business, community and church. Y Oflicer training leading to a reserve commission in an Army component upon graduation . . . pay and clothing issue . . . opportunity through the government deferment agreement to complete an uninterrupted, integrated four-year college program . . . unrestricted in that all freshmen may enroll as officer cadets. y Specialization in transportation as an oflicer cadet . . . classroom and laboratory instruction in fascinating marine, motor, rail and air divisions . . . preparation through ROTC for officership in other service branches such as Signal and Engineer Corps. Choice of 30 degree fields in liberal arts, social sciences, natural sciences, business administration, economics and government . . . pre-professional study in law, medicine, dentistry, engineering and teaching . . . full-time programs also available in the coeducational Evening Division. Sixty acres of landscaped campus located in residential I niversily Heights, 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland . . . eight modern buildings . . . new 21H-man residence hall ready for occupancy next September. Vocational guidance service . . . placement bureau for part-time job needs . . . full year-round extracurricular and athletic programs. App y Now as a Carroll Plan Student! Freshman Orientation Freshman Registration Sept. 15-17 Sept. 19 FALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 22 Applicants for the Summer Term beginning June 16 should first consult the Registrar or the Dean of Freshmen. All others should write or call the Admissions Office JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HTS. CLEVELAND 18. OHIO YE llowstone 2-3800 139 Nick Calvitti 13018 1.OK AIN AVKNUE Expert Ladies' and Man's Haircutting Special attention given children Bearden's Drive Inn 4118 Rocky Rivkk Drive 19985 Westlake Road RIVERSIDE PHARMACY 2252 WOOSTER ROAD Rocky River. Ohio El) ison 1-9818 Since 1895 BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER. NEW YORK High School and College Jeuelry and Stationery George A. Roth 3648 WEST I33RD STREET Cleveland 11, Ohio OR chard 1-1457 VAN 0 SI N CI RED COFFEE Racked in Vacuum Cans First in Quality Sold with Money Back Guarantee Imported, Roasted and Packed by The Van Rooy Coffee Co. 2900 DETROIT AVK. PR ospect 1-1220 Cleveland, Ohio Thomas J. Waldron Furnace and Boiler II ork a Specially 11 ) ears of Serving the Catholic Diocese 9319 GORMAN AVE. MI. 10742 standard STAHDARD The new {rin rew DISPOS-A-BOTTLE AVAILABLE IN THE HANDY 6-PAK CARRIER No Deposit! No Return! 7andard Brewing llVtLANO. OH'0 THE STANDARD BREWING COMPANY • CLEVELAND, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to all the GRADUATES OF 1952 THE MIDWESTERN RUBBER CO. 735 CARNEGIE AV ENUE Cleveland Distinctive Floral Designs NEIL O'CONNOR Florist TRinity 1-2211 TR inity 1-2212 27225 WOLF ROAD 142 For Better Ponder Metallurgy . . . Don't Forget . . . It's Wei-Met THE WEL-MET COMPANY 110 GOUCLKK AVENUE KENT, OHIO Manufacturers of Self-Lubricating Hearings and Machine Parts made from METAL POWDERS Berg Funeral Service Limousine . . . Invalid Coach 6318 LORAIN AVE. 86 ADALBERT ST. ME Irose 1-2940 BE rea 4-6086 Sanitary Market Clyde Champers, Proprietor FINE MEATS, POULTRY and FISH Oysters in Season CEdar 1-1440-41 1404 EAST 115TH ST. Sam Bevacqua representative of MILLER HIGH LIFE Sam says, “It's OK with C K 'cause C K wine is 0 K. GET THE BEST... BUY j£eajete t- A O AS U 8 P M. DAIRY PRODUCTS r U S P M. Your (iuii f to lieitet Dairy f raducls BELLE VERNON MILK COMPANY 3740 CARNEGIE AVE. ENoiCOTT I-ISOO A Complete Brokerage Service in Securities Both Listed and Unlisted GOTTRON, RUSSELL CO. Members of the .Midnest Stock Exchange 1582 I MON COMMERCE IU ILDING Telephone CM crry 1-5050 Best Wishes to the MEN OF FIFTY-TWO RIGGS PHARMACY I rescript ion I)ruggists Frank L Riggs, Ph.C. 9521 MADISON AVENUE, N.W. WO odbinc 1-0054 Cleveland, Ohio WOodbine 1-8000 Buckeye Windshield Co. ■I it todlass Special ists Same Location Since 1022 7806 LORAIN AVENUE B a b y I a n d Children's Curntlure, Baby Shower Gifts. Toys and Infants' Clothes 16501 LORAIN OR. 1-2114 Cleveland's Only Baby Furniture Store II ith An 10 Month Payment Plan 144 For Personalized Insurance ALL COVERAGES THE JOS. A. KYSELA CO. 1900 EUCLID AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio MA in 1-8722 ZENITH PLASTICS COMPANY 24 years of know how'' CHerry 1-8144 1009 ROCKWELL AVENUE THE CLEVELAND SAW MFG. COMPANY 173 EAST 58TII STREET Cleveland 3, Ohio HE. 1-4211 Telephone: CLearwaler 1-2400 Leopold Bros. Furniture Co. LORAIN A KM K at WEST 152ND STREET Cleveland FURNITURE CARPETS RUGS Loyda's Cafe 12703 LORAIN AVENUE OR chard 19612 146 Catholic Book Store and McCARROLLS Information Center “Your Oldsmobile Dealer ’ 906 SUPERIOR AVENUE NEW — — MODERN Cleveland 14. Ohio Sales and Service Headquarters for Oldsmobile “Arc You Fully Covered? 7001 EUCLID AVENUE Francis O'Brien IN SI 'RANGE AGENCY HE ndcrson 1 8181 10016 DENISON AT LORAIN AT lantic 1 4125-26-27 J. W. McGorray J. J. O'Malley THE McGORRAY BROS. CO. Established 1873 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AT lantic 1-9800 304042 LORAIN AVENUE 14133 DETROIT Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland's Oldest Contract Packaging Service PRODUCTS PACKAGING, INC. 5715 WALWORTH AVENUE — CLEVELAND 2, OHIO Contract Packaging oj Chemical, Household and Automotive Specialties Packaging to Army. Vary and Air Corps Contract Specifications K. N. Bannon R. W. McLeod Kurtz Drug Company Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY LAKEWOOD PHARMACISTS HO ulevard 2-2200 1 171.) DETROIT E UK J. J. Mathews LA kcwood 1-9591 Lakeside Supply Company Wholesalers Plumbing Heating Industrial Supplies 11521 MADISON AVENUE TECCA DISTRIBUTING CO. 220 WEST ST. CLAIR Cleveland, Ohio U8 GLUNTZ BRASS ALUMINUM FOUNDRY CO. 1080') HARVARD AVKNUE W'm. and Dan Chintz DRIVE CAREFULLY! The life you sure may he your oun! THE CHESTER BODY AND REPAIR CO. 3401 CHESTER AVENUE HE nderson 1-3553 Complete damaged car service Cleveland Japanning Co. 1985 WEST 68TH STREET Japanning Enameling Production Painting John F. Curry Joseph F. Gorman Henry W. Speeth Count x Commissioners Inirst l.rss ami Get the Best Imported and American-Made ACCORDIANS Nauman Accordion Studio 3300 131 ST STREET Evenings and Sunday OR. 1-223-1 Nedoma's Delicatessen 3498 W. 17TH STREET ME. 1-4316 Cleveland 2, Ohio Best It ishes to all the GRADUATES OF 1952 from THE ST. IGNATIUS ATHLETIC SHOP THE MOONEY IRON WORKS CO. 3319 E. BOTH STREET 1)1. 1-1 111 Structural Steel Fabrication DWYER'S Baby Furnishings Infants Children’s Clothing, Furniture Bicycles and Toys Corner of Pearl and Ridge Roads SH. 1 8370 Parma 29, Ohio Gallagher Plumbing Heating Company Akron. Ohio THE FLYNN-FROELK CO. FUNERAL HOME 13032-13104 EUCI.II) AVENUE U Ester 1-4141-42-43 Always the “Best” from CANNON TAILORS and so . . . Our Best Wishes to the ST. IGNATIUS GRADUATES OF 1952 CLASS 2-B Carl Acker Frank Maher Joe Barrett John McCourt Tom Bruening Ed McHugh Tome Code Gene Morgan John Cinlcy Tom 01 instead Don Greene Jim O'Meara John Gresko Marty Patton Don Huck Raphael Reichle Dave Johnson Farrell Smith Hon Knapp Tom Traezyk Haul Kuzma Frank Tunia Bill Long Louie Zitiello George McNulty, President Larry Mohr, Secretary Boh O'Callahan, Vice-President Jack Braverman, Treasurer CLASS 3-D Terrence Conway, President Richard Richard Berg, Treasurer W alsh, ice-President Eugene Andrews Tom McGreal Jack Boggins Bill McIntyre Bill Cybulski John McNca Al Dant Jeff Mil hum Bob Dolesh Bill Nolan Dave Gastony Nick Screptock Jack Gaughan Ken Seifert Don Geraci Tom Sinnott Dick Gibson Don Soucek Jim Hough Patience and Fortitude Dick Weiskittel Bill Jacoby Carl Wcnzler Jim Keegan George Lamb Walt Zimmerer BEST WISHES lo the MEN OF FIFTY-TWO THE ACME PLATING COMPANY PRO IH CTIOftl PLATING 1563 EAST 21 ST STREET Cleveland 14, Ohio 153 CLASS 4-C i Hut the rest are blind!) We served four years But now we re through . . . We're being Paroled In 52! GUARDS Mr. A. J. Traficanti, Criminal History hr. J. P. Hoggins, S.J., Chaplain Mr. H. R. Lynch, S.J., Hieroglyphics Mr. R. A. Coyle, Slang Mr. A. J. Palermo, Espanol Mr. F. J. Bitzan, Math. Mr. J. J. Wirlz, Business Law Mike Cleary, President Hob I luges, ice-President INMATES Dick La user. Secretary Tom Sullivan, Treasurer Ronnie Blackwell Hob Brudenski Ed Colwell Pat Edwards Jim Fcldscher John Fischer Hill Gallagher Tom Hones Hill Laaby Tom Leisinger Ed Malloy Ed Manning Tom Marrie Rog McEwen Pat O'Donnell Chuck Robrecht Hill Ryan Tom Shaugbnessy Pat Smith George Taylor Claud Ussai CLASS 2-E ARISTOCRATS Sovereign Society President, Gerald “Ter Porter Vice-President, Richard I.egs” Pohlman Secretary Dave “Dabby Biekimer Treasurer, Ray “Einstein Palmer Robert “Bach Bacigalupi William “Hill” Hoylan Richard “Cuddles Dietz Charles “Chuckles” Esker Thomas “Ace” Forrestal William “Bud” Frawley Daniel “Unpredictable” Gavin Alex “Sondu Guira Andrew “Gush” Guschwan Roger “Pretty.Boy” Hurley Richard “Runt Kasper Ronald “Curley” Koval Douglas “Dug Lonon I ee “French Marquard David “Skip McGinnis Latin, Mr. F. M. Oppenheim, S.J. History. Mr. J. W. Lasca, S.J. Math., Mr. J. I. Sollicker Elecant Society Eminent Society John Duke” McNamara Edwin “Cutey Menes Neil “Carrot-Top Mooney Myles “Away” Moran Thomas “Lover Mott Richard “Odey” O'Donnell Joseph “Burly” Ogonek John “Captain” Smith Philip Brains Stadtcr August “Como” Supan Thomas “Irish” Tomasic Michael “Mic” Walsh Stanley “Hooks Weber Roland “Hound” Weiskitlel Thomas “Tex” Widlar English. Mr. C. A. Conroy, S.J. Religion, Mr. J. J. Duffv, S.J. Study Hall. Mr. J. J Wirtz THE J. P. FEGEN COMPANY INDUSTRIAL 22025 WESTLAKE ROAD PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Rocky River Cleveland 16, Ohio 1265 WEST 2ND STREET Cleveland 13, Ohio ‘ ’ Hepresenting M an ufacta rers PR ospect 1-4781 to the Paper and Paper Products Wholesale Hardware Trade” For Industry, Merchants. Schools and Clubs Atomic Welding Laboratories, Inc. Industrial Welding and Steel Fabrication Home Appliances and Television of all kinds Sales and Service 3637 WEST 56TH STREET AT. 1-2010 Joseph C. Parker George A. Bogart Sec., Treas. Pres. SUBURBAN APPLIANCE Frank W. Abel A A Optical Co. Prescriptions Filled — Lens Replaced 19148 DETROIT ROAD If you break your glasses have PAUL MONHART repair them Rocky River, Ohio 11619 DETROIT AVENUE LA. 1 2966 I'.Dison 1-3787 KDison 1-6044 THE BOOKSTORE Extends Sincere Congratulations to its Patrons from 1948-1952 THE SENIORS OF 1952 CONCH ATS to the CLASS OF '.’ 2 from the 1-B HOT RODS FRONT TIRES RACK TIRES IV. W. A. Sullivan, S.J., Latin. Religion Mr. I). J. O Shaughnessy, S.J., History Fr. P. M. Cnogan, S.J., Algebra Fr. F. A. Rittenz. S.J.. English SPARE TIRE Mr. R. T. Mahoney, S.J., Speech DRIVERS Ceorge “Playboy llalui Jack ‘’Chip Gingerieh PASSENGERS Dirk “Econ Hail Joe “Rc l O'Donnell Frank “Abagail” Al berger Dick “Rashful Bonsutto Paul “Cy” Rrabenec Joe “Hillbilly Rrandahur Pete “Brains Runosky Earn Cueball Cusiek John “Fu z Czerapown-z Hal “Tex Dietrich Rob “Dynamite’’ Domino Tom “ eke” D iak Dennie “Irish Flaherty Ed “Fearless Foe lit man Stan “Gridiron Crcdzinski Don “Repeat Hager I y Tom “Dirty Pool llallisy George lloppy Hopkins Gene “Rieeps Kasmar l.arrv Butch Kysela Ed “Smiley Madden Tom Meatball Mayyby l oin Mousey M Nully John “Shorty’' Miller Charles “Schnoz Morayee Rill Fig Newton John “Kid Babe” Rossnian l.arrv Cinnamon Spicer Stevie Freckles Stefan Ed ’I’lie Pro Tcnaglia Rob Wally W alter John “Rig Roy Wible Chuck “Shorty Word Wishing you a bright and prosperous future! Mfrs. of q U A11TJ fasteners ru-Tit SCREW PRODUCTS CORPORATION 13000 ATHENS AVENUE • CLEVELAND 7, OHIO FORMIRIY THI WASMIR ROIT A SCRIW CORR. CLASS 4-A Mr. W. J. Mountain, S.J.. Creek Fr. J. Y. Stejskal. S.J.. Physics Fr. J. P. Boggins, S.J.. English Fr. W. B. McMahon, S.J.. Religion Fr. R. P. Pingstock, S.J., l.atin Mr. R. A. Coyle, Speech Joe Bodnar Neil McReynolds Hugh Brown Jack Nairus George Durkin Ray Olle John English George Palko John Gludis Ed Pike Jim Griffin Chuck Pophal Jim Harrington Ed Hupp Boh Kannenherg Jim Sclepchak Tom Kervcr John Simpson Ed Maslowski Dick Soltis Frank McCalTerty Emmett Walsh Pat McGreul Mike Wedding John McGuire Kar! Martersteck, President Walt Tuohy, ice-Pre.sidcnt Don Brezine, Secretary Dick Walter. Treasurer 158 Vestments Mission Goods Church Supplies Altar Boy Cassocks and Surplices CONRAD'S —Religious Goods— 2946 LORAIN AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio M E I rose 1 • 1969 The senior portraits and many of the other photographs in the 1952 Icnatian were taken by MR. HENRY BARR of the EASTLAND STUDIO BEREA, OHIO The Icnatian staff express their gratitude to him for his careful work and interested cooperation H. G. ROEBUCK § son 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PRINTERS—LITHOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE YOUR 1952 YEARBOOK .. - ■ jr V •r')?rr,r rr?r ? ?3Cf’Tr? V'r?! W' • 1, •