Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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After losing the opener to Massillon, 14-0, the Benedictine junior varsity football squad rallied to defeat its seven remaining opponents, all East Sen- ate foes, and cop the league's jayvee crown. Jolted in succession by the Bengals were East Tech, 52-05 Collinwood, 22-6, Glenville, 12-6, John Adams, 30-8, East, 54-05 Cathedral Latin, 38-6, and Thomas Edison, 20-0. The offensive starting lineup listed ends John Upthegrove, Gary Martong tackles Bern Forgach, Bob Lazio, guards Don Delia, Tom Sladkyg center Marty Labudag quarterback Paul Beskid, halfbacks Greg Swiderski, Al Zahn, and fullback Ron Ganim. Starters on defense were ends Upthegrove, Mike Risko, tackles Dick Schreiber, Martong guards Don Dura, Delia, left linebacker Ganimg Left end john Uptbegrove paced Bengal reserves in middle linebacker Bill Jurasg right linebacker Swi- the pass catching department, snatching eight aerials defskli left Safetyman Mlke Skorich and right Safe' for 160 yards and five touchdowns. Quarterback Paul fY1'I131'1 JOhI1 Graham- Beskid threw 48 passes, completed 22 for 416 yards and 10 TDs. unior varsity East Senate champion The 1960 Benedictine junior varsity football team-Top row fleft to rightj John Upthegrove, Ron Ganim, Mike Risko, Bill Juras, Bern Forgach, Mike Yunich, Ray Karlinske, Dick Schreiber, Mike Jacob, Gary Marton, Joe Chabail. Row two-Assistant coach Chuck Reynolds, Bob Lazio, Marty Labuda, Don Dura, Don Delia, Tom Sladky, Greg Swiderski, Len Falinski, Wayne Sieckow- ski, Dennis Sabol, Harold Davis, Ray Guarnieri, coach Steve Palenchar. Row one-Bob Janiak, John Graham, Randy Sabo, Mike Skorich, Al Zahn, Paul Beskid, Joe Rufus, Joel Kolenich, Joe Franchino, Tom Hobart and Clell Mc- Intosh.

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gr' W. Benedictine eagerly awaits the 1961 football campaign, namely because of quarterback Ron Boruszkowski, 70. The five-foot, eight-inch, 145-pound junior earned his first start in the Collinwood playoff encounter. Boruszkowski demonstrated he is the player to regain Benedictine's rating not only as the class of Greater Cleveland and northeastern Ohio but the entire state likewise. His three-game statistics show he completed 13 passes of 43 attempts for 268 yards, three touchdowns and an extra point conversion. He ran 94 yards in 27 carries for a 3.48 average. His punting duties called on him 34 times and he responded with an average boot of 34.26 yards.

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Y . ' , -diy:-1,m .. ' 't f H The 1960 Benedictine freshman football team--Top row fleft to right, Roy Komisar, Paul Schmidt,,Joe Pongonis, Dick Cermak, Jim Pozar, Dale Kulbago, Jim Lenczewski, Steve Plank, Dan Fiorillo. Row three- Coach Ed Yemec, Chuck Keys, Ron Torda, Wes Triplett, Ernie Przybyla, Ken Karnis, Jim Yacknow, John Shus- ter, Faris Antoon, Ron Hardon, Bob Zelina, trainer Ron Gliha. Row two-Pete Cardello, Mike Demma, Dave Wolski, Joe Zupancic, Terry Smith, Joe Palagyi, Chuck Ciuni, Bob Swan, Ray Zemek, Dennis Nagy, Lad Gollesz. Row one-Ed Glass, Dick Holpit, Ed Beskid, Ed Hazel, Frank Fink, John Sanders, Jim Mclnerney, Lad Herczeg, Tom Matula and George Mohr. Q ,A , , ., Freshman football Five victories and one deadlock is the record compiled by the 1960 Benedictine freshman foot- ball squad. The Baby Bengals registered triumphs over Holy Name, 32-05 Patrick Henry, 30-6g Glenville, 20-6g Saint Edward, SO-14, and Cathedral Latin, 26-14. Akron Saint Vincent accounted for the tie, 28-28. Comprising the starting team were ends Ed Glass, Ron Hardong tackles Jim Yacknow, Jim Lenczewskig guards Lad Gollesz, Wes Triplettg cen- ter John Shusterg quarterback Pete Cardellog half- backs Dave Wolski, Frank Fink, and fullback John Sanders. Defensive starters include ends Ken Karnis, Lad Herczegg tackles Jim Pozar, Dick Cermakg guards Mike Demma, Ray Zemek, left linebacker Yacknowg middle linebacker Ed Hazelg right line- backer Joe Palagyig left safetyman Dick Holpit, and right safetyman Ed Beskid, Benedictine's freshman team fullback John Sanders, five feet, six inches, 168 pounds, cradles ball correctly against Holy Name tacklers. During the season San- ders carried the ball 62 times, gained 487 yards for a 7.8-yard average.