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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

1959 IGNATIAN Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam The following staff members of the 1959 IGNATIAN deserve special thanks for their many hours of devoted work in producing this book: Co-Editors: Mike Fegen Bill Marquardt Faculty: Mike Hayes Underclassmen: John Menes Bill Wagner Activities: Leo Bistak Tom Hasek Sports: John L. Sullivan Seniors: Tom McFarlanc Photography: Frank Herceg Vol Hruszkewycz Business: Chuck Dorenkott Dave Fegen Roger Stroh Art: Bob Bechtel Jim Mayer Publicity: Chris Likly Faculty Moderator: Mr. Frank A. Grady. S.J. COMPETE STAFF: pp. 72-73 Published by the students of St. Ignatius High School 1911 W. 30th Street Cleveland 13. Ohio OUR PATH THROUGH IGNATIUS Table of Contents Dedication............................4-7 Faculty.................................8 Underclassmen.......................22-49 Activities..........................50-73 Sports.............................74-101 Seniors...........................102-141 Informals.........................142-145 Index.............................150-151 UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS FACULTY 2 ACTIVITIES SENIORS Many students have embarked upon a journey through Ignatius. This year many are bringing to an end their adventure of four years while others arc passing a milestone. This path on which Igna-tians travel resembles a gleaming white stream picking its way through a fertile plain lined by many mountains. Right from the beginning, we were given encouragement and security by our Father’s Club. The Father’s Club also made our trip through Ignatius easier by improving the byways with better facilities. Our journey through high school would never have finished without the help of the dedicated faculty who stood steadfastly behind us. These were the men who made the world of Caesar and Virgil or of Odysseus and Homer mean something to us; who enlightened us to the world phenomena in the sciences; who gave us deep devotion to our fatherland; who helped us to appreciate and understand the English Language; and who instilled in us a true love of God and virtue. The following pages are a log of this journey through Ignatius, especially depicting the story of the seniors who have braved the adventure and now reap the fruits of four years of “blood, sw eat, and tears.” As we traveled we were prepared mentally, physically, socially, and spiritually by those who dedicated their very lives that we might enter into a new and bigger world. 3 In Dedication • • • We Ignatians arc a most fortunate people. We are fortunate for having a new gym. We are fortunate for the newly modernized fourth floor. We arc fortunate for the new lighting in the annex. We arc fortunate for the equivalent of a S125 scholarship given to each and every student every year. But most of all. we. the men of Ignatius, are fortunate for having the Fathers' Club—the organization financially responsible for these gifts, and for the Rev. Robert P. Pingstock, S.J., the dynamic moderator of this organization. Thanks to them, our path through Ignatius has been made a better one each year. Therefore, it is with sinccrcst gratitude that we dedicate the 1959 Ignalian to . . . Rev. Robert P. Pingstock, S.J. To The Fathers' Club and Father Pingstock Mr. Lamb, President of the Fathers Club, and Mr. Carmody, First Vice President, extend a warm welcome to freshmen Ted Dcuchcr and Tom Dcnk as they begin their four-year Path Through Ignatius. Looking on arc Messrs. Winchester, Slifc, Malone, and Hcintel. other Fathers Club Officers for 1959. 4 Fr. Pingstock, S.J., chats with Mr. William Maloney, a freshman dad, at Frosh Fathers’ Night. Fathers’ Gub Officers. 1958-59: Charles J. Slifc, Entertainment Chairman; John J. Winchester, Treasurer; William P. Malone, Secretary; Andrew T. Lamb, President; Carl C. Hcintcl, 2nd Vice President; Paul J. Carmody, 1st Vice President. Activities Calendar 1958 Family Picnic Aug. 31 Freshmen Fathers’ Night Sept. 10 Supper Dance Oct. 11 Election Party Nov. 6 Father-Son Communion Breakfast Nov. 30 1959 Las Vegas Night Jan. 10 Shrovc-Tide Party Feb. 10 Mothers’ Night April 11 Grand Drawing For 1959 Drive May 9 Closed Retreat May 22-24 Golf Party July 7 Parents live it up in a Wild West setting at Las Vegas Night. Freshman Parents’ Night draws a capacity crowd. East and West Side dads play ball at the Family Picnic. IN GRATITUDE . .. Main prize: 1959 Drive’s new home For six years the Rev. Ara F. Walker, S.J., was the president of Saint Ignatius High. His arrival in 1953 brought a new and vigorous administration. During his reign the school's appearance changed considerably. The first major project during his administration was to have the exterior of the building restored to some of its original beauty by having it sandblasted. A year later ground was broken for a new wing. This addition includes the Brockman Library, the Office of the Principal, student counselor facilities, the Garvey Room, the speech room, and the new gym. Then another milestone was registered. For Father had seen to it that enough classrooms were put into operational use to enable the school’s enrollment to swell over the one thousand mark. In the summer of 1958 the interior decorators moved in. The fourth floor became an oasis in the desert. Years to come will sec the entire interior of the school modernized. Yes, Father Walker truly led a vigorous administration. We of Ignatius arc thankful to Father for all that he has done, and extend to him our very best wishes for success in his new post as president of Columbicrc College at Clarkston. Michigan. 6 Jim Lang. Mr. Wicks. SJ., and Jim Lopcman talk over plans for the student phase of the Scholarship Drive with Father Pingstock. SJ. Carl Cira and Ken Yanosko prepare P.A. announcements on the tape recorder while Chris Likly and Bill Litzler map out a poster campaign . . . Office staff workers (not pictured here) were Jerry Winch, Jim Popadak. Ned Durkin. John Trcible. Steve Pachasa. Ron Bayless. George Kirby, and Jack Winch. SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE Spring and the Scholarship Drive go together in a big way at Ignatius. Through this dynamic annual raffle of a new home, the Fathers’ Club, under Fr. Pingstock’s leadership, has in recent years completely financed the new gym, modem classrooms, new lighting, and an exterior sandblasting of the school—all striking examples of “Ignatian Progress.” Because these and many other necessary improvement costs would otherwise have to be paid for by much higher tuition, the “Scholarship Drive” richly deserves its name. Complementing the separate campaigns of both the Fathers’ Club and the Alumni, the Student Drive this year, under the direction of Mr. W. J. Wicks, S.J., adopted the colorful highway “Route 66” to symbolize the student goal of $66,000. With a dazzling array of seller's prizes, and Ignatians’ famous spirit, success seemed all but certain. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumni Scholarship Drive committeemen plan their campaign during dinner in the Sportsmen's Room at Cavoli's Restaurant. Alumni and their sons (future Ignatians, of course!) turned out in force for this year’s Alumni Communion Breakfast. Alumni and their dates pause between dances at the Birthday Ball at the Statlcr Hotel. Alumni Scholarship Drive Committee. 1959: Sealed: Daniel J. O'Brien. '50. Alumni Treasurer; John E. Maddock. '32. Alumni President: Paul C. Kearney, '46. Alumni Vice-President A Chairman of Drive: John F. Dooley. '43. Alumni Secretary. Standing: James J. Grant. '32. Publicity Director; Francis X. Schant. '35: John F. Murray. Jr.. '48: Charles A. Novak. '52: and Robert S. Bixler. 40. Group Leaders. Like the Fathers’ Club, St. Ignatius' Alumni Association is perhaps the most active high school organization of its kind in the country. As our Alma Mater song has it, “Years of passing cannot sever Ties of new days from the old . . . We’re Ignatius men forever.” This year's Alumni group has more than lived up to this tradition. Among this year’s Alumni activities, the Annual Communion Breakfast drew a crowd of more than four hundred Alumni together with their sons. The Christmas Dance, Lenten Retreat, and golf party were also highlights of the year’s program. Fall meetings featured Mr. Wirtz showing movies of this season’s games. Nowhere is Alumni spirit more evident than in their driving generosity in supporting the Scholarship Drive every spring, with a special campaign of their own. The Alumneye newspaper finds its way to all of the forty-eight states and to alumni in the armed forces. Ignatians graduating this year have a truly live alumni organization to step into. Thc Alumnj Awards (his year werc presented to Mr. Joseph Thomas, who received the Fr. Rossing Award, and to Mr. Howard Mahoney, who received the Gerald B. Garvey Award. Rev. Robert C. Broome. S.J. Alumni Moderator. 7 Rev. John J. Rossing. S.J. On August 24, 1958, St. Ignatius High School lost a warm friend in Fr. John J. Rossing, S.J. Most of us seniors remember Father as our assistant principal. Throughout his term of office, standards of conduct were raised; and the men of Ignatius, through his disciplining, became true men. Fr. Rossing also held another position. He was the freshmen basketball coach. It was he who for many years prepared the young Ignatian cagcrs for a bright future on the Varsity. Father, in addition, formed and started our famed tea-pot tourneys. Mainly through his work and efforts, a thousand students each year arc able to compete for the coveted tea-pot. All through his life Father was plagued with ill-health; and it was because of this that he gave up his function as assistant principal and again took up his first love, teaching. Father’s last years were occupied with coaching the NVildkittcns, teaching Latin and religion to the men of Ignatius, and giving help to others in the capacities of student counselor and tutor. After much suffering Fr. Rossing went to the eternal reward which he so rightly deserves. And now we pay homage to him who sacrificed his life that we might successfully travel on “our path through Ignatius.” Our Final Tribute Fr. Rossing’s funeral. Busy isn’t the word for what an Ignatian goes through, and Joe Jalylatic was no exception. But through this sweat and toil, the Jesuits made something great out of each one of us; and again Joe was no exception. Joe walked with us for four years at Ignatius. He studied, played, and prayed hard in fine Ignatius tradition. It made no difference whether you were a senior or a freshman; Joe always had a quick smile and a warm greeting for you. He was the bright spot during some of the dull class days. Joe’s way with people was something unique. All Ignatians arc saddened at the loss of such a fine friend and loyal Ignatian. But God has beckoned Joe, and he has answered the call. Pope Pius XII Joseph R. Jalytie Our beloved Pope Pius XII died on October 9, 1958. Thus ended a life and an era. Thus closed a pontificate that saw more widespread persecution of religion, more havoc and ruin wrought, more blood shed, more scientific advances reported, more history made than in all other Christian times. Thus died a pope who was among the most illustrious of all pontiffs, a scholar, teacher, linguist, diplomat, and pastor. Pius XII was loved by millions. And he was feared and hated by the godless communists and suffered much from their slander. We truly grieve at such a great loss. 8 St. Ignatius High School could never exist without the dedicated men who form her faculty, and our journey on our Path through Ignatius would never be made possible without the efforts and work of these devoted men. As we look at our faculty members, we see teachers, student counsclcrs, administrators, and friends. Most of these men slave at their work day in and day out so they can give us the best education possible. A number of our faculty arc especially trained priests who, as our student counsellors, mold into us a staunch moral character. Others, with whom we seldom come into contact, arc the unsung heroes of our faculty who run Ignatius from behind a desk and a pile of papers which often hides them. And we all arc very fortunate to have a loyal friend in the ranks of our faculty who will stick by us in fair weather and storm. We, the men of Ignatius, owe our faculty infinite thanks. Table of Contents Dignitaries............................10 Religion...............................11 Administration......................12-13 Classical...........................14-15 English.............................16-17 Modern Language........................17 Math Science......................18-19 Social Studies.........................20 Athletics..............................21 Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, S.T.D., Ph D.. LL.D. Archbishop—Bishop of Cleveland Rev. Paul V. Siegfried, S.J. Principal Rev. Nicholas B. Gelin, S.J. President Rev. John H. Klcinhcnz, S.J. Assistant Principal Pope John XXIII 10 Fr. Robert C. Broome, S.J. Religion III A IV, Junior Student Counselor, Alumni Association Fr. Gerald B. Garvey. S.J. Freshman and Sophomore Student Counselor Fr. Robert P. Pingstock. S.J. Religion IV, Fathers' Club Fr. Joseph H. Lcchtenbcrg. S.J. Religion , Latin RELIGION r Fr. Henry A. Brockman, S.J. Freshman Student Counselor “Go ye therefore and preach the gospel to all nations.” These immortal words of Christ have rung in the hearts of Catholics for over nineteen hundred years. St. Peter, St. Paul, St. Augustine. St. Ignatius, St. Francis Xavier—these and the other saints we read about were all answering Christ’s call. We are students of a Catholic high school. Here we arc taught the word of God by the members of the Society of Jesus. Here we learn to practice high morals and to live as good Christians by the example of the men of this Jesuit community. The understanding priests who act as student counselors are always on hand to offer their help. These men all have answered the call of Christ. The training which we received here at Ignatius shall be with us until the day we meet our God. And if we live up to what we know is right, that meeting shall be a happy one. But shall the men who gave up their lives to show us the road to heaven be forgotten? No; for in the proud Ignatius tradition, these priests shall never be “Out of sight, out of mind.” II Fr. Ernest J. Sccbalt. S.J. Fr. Gilbert H. Krupitzer, S.J. Minister, Superintendent of Buildings Treasurer Fr. Stephan A. Mcdcr, S.J. Librarian k ADMINISTRATION f From the fair damsels who so necessarily invade the sanctum of our male institution to the school banker to whom we all send our yearly tuition, the men of Ignatius are justly proud of our administration. From the smiling librarian from whom we obtain our literature to the vigilant secretary from whom we get our late slips, the men of Ignatius arc truly thankful to the administration. From the snow-haired priest who so tirelessly maintains our ancient structure to the masterful brothers who so laboriously care for our needs, the men of Br. Alphonsus G. Merkel, S.J. Maintenance Br. William Welsh, S.J. Assistant Refectorian, Sacristan 12 Miss Margaret M. Hart Secretary to Principal Mrs. Betty Kurnath Mrs. Agnes Kelly Secretary to Treasurer Secretary to Assistant Principal Ignatius are perpetually indebted to our administration. The administration personnel at Ignatius is a group of devoted priests, brothers, and secretaries for whom all Ignatius has a great respect. Many of these people we seldom see, for their duties are not such that they have direct contact with the students. Others are always at our service, waiting to help us in some way. All of them have Ignatius at heart and all Ignatians have a special place in their hearts for them. Miss Joan Kickle Secretary to Fathers' dub Br. Louis Attalla, S.J. Buyer, Refectorian � Fr. Thomas C. Vaughan. S.J. Latin V, Senior Student Counselor Fr. Daniel C. Schario, S.J. Latin , English IV, Religion II, Band, Sophomore Student Counselor Fr. Henry A. Gardocki, S.J. Fr. Arthur V. Kanuch, S.J. Latin I IV, Religion II IV, Student Latin I, Religion A II, Freshman Sodality Counselor, Bowling CLASSICS “Veni, Vidi, Vici.’’ This is the dream of all our noble freshman Latin professors; and by the time a classics student graduates, this dream is realized. Our classics department is one of the best. Our good results in such tests as the Interscholastic Latin Contest prove its esteem. From the basic grammar in first year through Caesar’s Gallic Wars, Cicero’s orations, and Vergil’s poetry, the patient professor of the Roman tongue directs our translations—perhaps, at first, deciphering would be a better word. Even to the student who went on to a modern language in junior year, Latin and the serene teachers who taught it were an invaluable aid as a background in a different language. But the full value and beauty of this ancient tongue is only realized by the students who have spent their four high school years under the helpful guidance of a Latin teacher. The small but strong group who held a deep interest in the classics found themselves learning a new alphabet from a Greek teacher. In these classes if one said “It’s all Greek to me,” he was showing progress. In these classics classes a student earned an education, and the teacher earned the deep admiration and respect of the student. Fr. Arthur J. Walter, S.J. Latin I, English , Religion I 14 Fr. Andrew T. Yatsco, S.J. Latin I, Religion II, Golf, Sophomore Sodality, Counselor Mr. Jules H. Baumer, S.J. Latin II, English II, Religion Assistant Athletic Director Mr. Donald A. Bober, S.J. Latin A II, Missions, Sophomore Sodality II, Mr. Joseph A. Bracken, S.J. Latin III, Greek II, Classical Club, Debating Mr. Joseph P. Disselhorst, S.J. Latin A III, Debating, World Affairs dub 15 Mr. Thomas P. Kcnncaly, S.J. Latin II, Greek , Senior Sodality ENGLISH Fr. John J. Miday, S.J. English III, Religion III, Debating ► “Book reports! Spelling tests! Poems to memorize! What kind of a place is this?” This is what a dismayed freshman asks himself after his first look at an English class. But after he got into the swing of his English curriculum, he found much enjoyment in this class. His sentences, paragraphs, themes, and term papers were brought up to literary style through the efforts of his English teachers. His “1 ain’t got no” and “kinda big” were changed to “1 haven’t any” and “rather large.” But perhaps a more enjoyable and no less important part of his curriculum was his transformation from a comic book reader to a literary critic. From his first sample in Treasure Island to the last words of The Winds low Boy, literature became more a part of his everyday life. Poetry, an almost unheard of thing, except in nursery rhymes, now became a meaningful and beautiful form of expression. Another part of his English curriculum is Speech. Here, under the prompting of a Speech teacher, he had an opportunity to deliver an oration—at least that is what his two-minute talk on flowers seemed to be. But he seemed to stand the strain, and now he has something no one can take away: an education in writing and talking and pleasant memories of his English teachers. Mr. John C. Hoffman, S.J. English III, Religion II, EYE, Cheerleaders, Tennis Mr. Frank A. Grady, S.J. English II, Religion I, Camera Club, IGNAT1AN Mr. Thomas J. Walsh, S.J. English III IV, Freshman Football Coach Mr. W. Jared Wicks. S.J. English IV, Ignatius Athletic Association, Scholarship Drive Mr. Louis R. Gullo English I All Mr. Joseph W. Schmidt Mr. William A. Murphy English I Speech, History II, Harlequins Stage Crew MODERN LANGUAGE “Parlez-vous franjais?” “oHubla Ud, Espanol?” After two years in an Ignatian Modern Language Class, the well-drilled student is able to respond “Oui” or “Si”. Under the guidance of his European-tongued teacher, he learned to speak the basic language of the French or Spanish. Our small but extremely capable Modern Language Department was an invaluable aid to those who came in contact with it. It gave them the facility to read and write in one or another of the basic European languages. It gave them a better understanding of English. And, perhaps no less important, if business or pleasure takes them abroad, they shall never be lost for words—words of praise for their teachers. Mr. John T. Trahcy, S.J. English IV, Speech, Harlequins, Speech Squad MATH SCIENCE Mr. Joseph W. Schicker Geometry I A II, Trigonometry Fr. Philip M. Coogan, S.J. Algebra I, Religion I “1—1 -x! I knew my grade school teacher was wrong.” “That’s no lie; 1 can even multiply the alphabet.” The preceding is some freshmen’s small talk picked up early in September. But they were straightened out by their algebra teacher before they got down to the Board of Education to complain. Soon they were well on their way to becoming minor Einsteins. By the time June rolled around, the meaning of a square was no longer a party pooper. In sophomore year they studied geometry. Except for the casualties from the compass point wars, these classes were richly rewarding. Proving theorems to their geometry teachers proved to be less difficult than explaining the absence of homework; so they developed into regular Aristotles. In junior year they were faced with another interesting year of algebra and in senior year with trig and solid. The study of math was rewarding, and its teachers were wonderful. From the rooms of the new sophomore biology class and the traditional chemistry and physics classes, some of the future greats in science have emerged. In these classes were found a college-like atmosphere, interesting matter, and excellent teachers. In future years, as in the past and present, Ignatians will be able and well-trained leaders. 18 ► Fr. James W. Kirby. S.J. Physics, Science Club, Radio Club Fr. John J. Uhl, S.J. Algebra II, Geometry II, College Math, Trigonometry Mr. Lawrence R. Belt, S.J. Algebra I, Bookstore, Harlequins Business Staff Mr. J. Leo Duggan Chemistry Mr. Ronald J. Ferguson, S.J. Algebra II, Booster dub. Glee Club Mr. Robert S. Fitzgerald, S.J. Physics, Algebra II, Biology, Assistant Athletic Director Mr. Frank J. Bitzan Algebra I, Geometry SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Robert J. Reitz History I A III Mr. John R. Braucher History I A II, J. V. Coach Where Life becomes a Spasm, And History a Whiz: If that is not Sensation, I don’t know what it is. Lewis Carrol And what Ignatian wouldn’t have liked to have felt that sensation. But seemingly none of us did. So from the time we were freshmen, we spent many an hour outlining, studying and cramming history so that perhaps someday someone could outline, study, and cram about us. In freshman year we studied world history. We followed the development of the ways of mankind from the pharaohs of Egypt to the dictators of our modern world. In sophomore year we studied the story of our United States and learned why its basic strength and high morals have led it to where it is today. In junior and senior years, those of us who continued to take social studies were faced with two more interesting years in the study of our world. The studies of modern Europe, business law and economics, and sociology were firmly imbedded in our minds. Throughout the study of history we studied about great men of the world, and we ourselves had several living examples of men we could also call great, our teachers! 20 ATHLETICS Dr. Peter J. Kmicck, M.D. Fr. William A. Sullivan, S.J. Team Doctor Latin I, Religion I III, Athletic Director Mr. John J. Wirtz Mr. Abrcy J. Strosnidcr Business Law, Physical Education Physical Education, Assistant Coach Head Coach 21 FRESHMEN Table of Contents 1 -A 23 I-fl I-C l-D l-E 1-f I-C I-H i-y When we first came to Ignatius as freshmen, four years spent in a tired old building seems like an impossible task. How could we ever put up with the long trip every day when all our friends just had to go around a corner to a brand new school. The whole routine was new and different. The first day a priest came in and told us who they arc, why they arc here, and what is expected of us. That whole week is a succession of rules, orders, and work which takes the excitement out of the first week-end. The Latin game revived our fuzzy minds and helped us to appreciate the tremendous tradition of which we have become a part. Once exam week is over and second semester started that tired old building began to take on a new life. We realized that it is the students who make the school what it is and not the buildings. 22 Tom Andrews Tom Brubcck Bob Canda Tim Carrabinc Don Davie Ed Debevec Tom Gannon Dan Harrington AlJohnson Tom Kanuch Bryan Kilbanc Jerry Konys Dick LaFond Fred McGinness John Ryan President Pete Thomas Vice-President Tom Meehan Gene Morrison Frank Murtaugh Al Naklowycz John O'Malley Dick Rawlings Bob Rice Dale Schuler John Slattery Don Strosnidcr Bob Sullivan John Twohig Al Tymkcwicz Bill Wiese Those entrance exams seem so long ago! 23 Charles Arndt Anthony Vehar President Lawrence McGuire Thomas Merriman Richard Baume Terry Brock John Murphy Vice-President Timothy Mczera James Minarik David Calhoun Andrew Carran Thomas Monde Patrick Naughton Thomas Conlon Alan Fowler Owen Gallagher Robert Grange Robert Grace Thomas Holmden Stephen Keefe Robert Kchoe Michael Kowalysko Francis Kuhar Lunch hour—games, candy, and just “chewing the rag.” Joseph Olivier Timothy Pcppard John Powders Joseph Ribar Eugene Stancak Robert Stanton Andrew Strysky William Wcndling Thomas Winkcl Michael Yarham 24 Dennis Lazuta Nicholas Macron William Behrcnd Daniel Beasley William Bush Lawrence Clark. James Cogan Thomas Denk Theodore Deucher Patrick Diulus John Doell Andrew Fedak Thomas Gardner Daniel Hannan Must be one of Mr. Bircley's history “football games. o n ' — d Dennis Hayes Henry Hebing Timothy Hcgarty Philip Hogan Michael Humbert Thomas Sheehan President Officers Leslie J. Spisak Vice President James Mayer Kevin McDonald Patrick Morgan Frank Ondcrcik William Paganclli Thomas Patacca Robert Patterson George Pedley Victor Phelan Charles Rcbeta James Stcigcrwald Arthur Sullivan William Wcimcr Terrel Wilks 25 I.ancc McGannon Vice-President David Holson James Morgan President Laudaba—: Walsh, what’s that? Fr. Kanuch’s Latin class lively. Drew Bogus Daniel Bombcrg Charles Breen Michael Brennan Michael Burke Bruce Carson Douglas DcChant William Douglas Dennis Doyle Ralph Eagleeye Michael Eppich Edward Frantz John Gallagher Robert Gardner Edward Haag Thomas Hancock Robert Izzo Robert Kleinhenz Robert Krummert John Mangan Richard McCalTcry Robert McDowell Edward Murray Thomas Naughton Joseph Nunney James Reesing Thomas Sawyer William Schwind Paul Selig William Vacha John Walsh Robert Zack 26 Joseph Adams Thomas Anderson Raymond Brill Michael Cassidy James Culley Carl Fellcnstein Charles Fiala Eric Foci I John Grabiec David Hess Eugene Hcusche! Daniel Hughes Robert Jablonski Daniel Kapsar Joseph Kearney Herbert Kikel Phillip Laffay President Bryan Mastcrson Lawrence McKenna Thomas Mezera Joel Parrish Douglas Pertz Nicholas Reidy Charles Rice Gerald Schmotzer Gary Schum Victor Shaia Thomas Shannon David Skiba Robert Spicer Michael Sullivan Raymond Urban William Vuk William Walchli William Wood Francis Zombck Never a dull moment while Mr. Bober. S.J., quizzes the class on Latin. Robert O'Rourke Vice-President John Cullcy Officers Tom Mcrtz Ron Geiss Tom Gill Mike Hanley Carl Reusscr Dan Roberto John Rusnov Ray Intihar Fred Kappus Bob Kickel Tim Scott Larry Soedcr George Theus Tony Cachat Ken Krause Dave Clarke Howard Masony John Cole Tom O'Connor Terry Wallace President Vice-President Norm Pfaller A1 Quader Jim Rambousek Bill Van Rooy Dick Weber Howard Williams Jerry Matyk Block that PassF' Passball in the yard at noon is the pause that refreshes. Bill Derkin Joe Nieberding Bob Dufek Ed Echlc Vince Fegan Dick Frato Gerald Furlan Terry Kopanski Ed Kopas Jim Krai Brian O'Brien John Pccnik 28 Jim Appleyard Den Aron Bob Baxter Bill Bergold John Brogan Jim Cahill Bob Hennessy Kev Hunt Bill Kelleher John Koenig Ted Kubala Bill Liedtkc Clem Caraboolad Tim Clarke Bill Clossey Lucien Marino Pat Masterson Pat McCormick Dick LaPortc Keith Taggart President Vice-President Officers Chuck Ricksecker Neil Soeder John Stecklow 29 William Becker Tom Beercheck Donald Bcrendsen Art Boehm John Brennan Dave Brown Jim Colleran Tom Columbus Joe Csaszar Larry Eitzen George Eterovich Dale Fallal Alan Faulhabcr Dick Grejtak Chuck Haughncy Tom Irwin Mike Kolesar John Krohn Dick Leary Kevin Leigh John Madigan Robert Meissner Robert Mclka Eugene Myslenski Julius Nadas Robert O'Brien Ronald Patten Francis Pctruzielo Andrew Poticny Larry Rackus Nicholas Schmitz Richard Scmon Gary Smith Lawrence Swartwood Michael Tomasic William Zak President John Satanek Vice-President Starting the day right with Tuesday Mass at St. Mary's. 1-H Dennis Toth Joseph Ulrich Robert Wagoner 30 Mr. Schmidt gets English class off to a fast start with an oral quiz on the homework. Roland Prokop President John Malone Vice President John Kanicski William Kelley Peter Kirkwood Frank Kovacs Neil Krebs Richard Kruezek Richard Kulik John Lad Jack Majewski John Mallardi Richard Norris Ronald Polomsky David Rung Timothy Sauvain Eugene Schmicl Timothy Smith Gary Fishbum John Foy Ronald Freyer Ronald Fringcli Thomas Gibbons Kenneth Goodpastcr John Gorman George Havach Thomas Walsh Thomas Wittman Patrick Zeller Paul Becka George Calhoun Terry Clark Jess Solomon Thomas Stroh Joseph Tcrcbicniec Lawrence Tyler Daniel Clumpcr Kevin Cooney Patrick Day Matthew Filipic P - SOPHOMORES Fable of Contents 2’A..............................33 2‘B..............................34 2-C..............................35 2-D..............................36 2 E..............................37 2-F..............................38 2-C..............................39 As sophomores we were glad lo sec St. Mary’s tower and our ancient buildings. We know the whole schedule, and the first week is fun and of course so is the traditional Latin game that week-end. In second year, work isn’t so tough and we really get to know our classmates. Knowing the fellows with whom we live five days a week really boosts the feeling behind an organization. “These are the men who really make Ignatius great,” was the sentiment of almost everybody. The year seemed to fly past us. It was no time at all before the principal announced graduation practice again. It was then that the real meaning of graduation struck us. It hurt to think about, but we realized that someday soon we would be leaving Ignatius. Then summer came, and we left all cares and worries back at Ignatius. Fred Baraga George Brown Dwight Bryant Dave Clark Tom Culkin John Cusick Stan Fulton a 2-A John Mawby President Tom Comcrford Vice-President Frank Gaul Tom Gilliam Bill Harmon Carl Heintel Hil Hornung Dick Horwitt Rudy Jasko Dick Kellner George Kirby Paul Kramer Phil Kreager George Lowe Bob Lowcy Den McCarthy John Mesker John Micyal Gene Nowakowski Dick Nusscr pap fit O ItkJ a , sL a a • a a a • i'kY a a a ' 'c' , i 5V ' NT ' inL a a a L jff wvy £ rJSk. f a a a i t:. Mike Shcmo Tom Smith Neil Story Bill Valerian Jim Walsh Den Zack Don Zeller President Mawby hides behind a new Eye, just off the presses. Nusscr and O’Brien seem to have found some juicy bits of gossip in the Eye! Greg O’Brien Chuck Oprian Jim Reilly f -- V t C TH 5 j! SophoMoRE 96 flne«b Dick Schlitter Phil Schreiner a a rj nil, Vince Scullin ti f « f y «v a a 33 IS A-v r‘ Bob Sidman Ray Skuinik Clement Berendt Don Burdenski Larry Obodzinski Joe Schumacher Phil Norris Don Nesta Jim Minnery Tom McNamara John McMahon Bill Chambers Mike Chudalski Ray DeColibus Ed McHugh Steve Me Elroy John McCormick John Doyle Jim Geiss 2B’s claim to fame—band members. JV football players, and practical jokers. o f f c e r s Bob Bayless President Leo Kennedy Vice-President Bob McCloskey Joe Mar sal Frank Hubach Bill Intihar Den Kelly Dick Kelly Jack Winch Bob Smialek Pat Zilvitis George Kostell Gerald Lenhart Fred Marinko Dan Malanchuk Vince Lyons Fred Leo now Mike Killeen Chuck Kronenwettcr Bob Lenox 34 c 5s? ft Mike Sass Ron Bayless Larry Bender Ron Ridel Dan Pcitzmcycr Bob Passow Ed Raimcr Dick Pcachman ft Y ft n ft Yaroslav Bihun £ 1 S ft I v ft i ft Bob Bracken Larry Broglio Dick Chcrvenak John Cibula Dave Clossey Larry Daly Mike Duffy Walt Engel Jim Torda Dave Wolens LcsThicr Terry Rohcn President Chuck Vranich o f f Joe Petrovich Vice-President Bill O’Rourke Brian O’Neill Gene Mocarski Ed Laskowski ft • ft iiSL ft Ray Kopchak M Dick Kirchmayer Brian Kilbane John Kelly n I w Vol Hruszkcwycz Gary Holda 2-C displays it’s Ignatian spirit before the Charity Frank Hertvik Game. Dick Havlice Bob Gaiduk Ed Guzik Paul Foley Dave Gauntner Art Hallinan ft ft ft ft P ft Si SL toL % 4 35 Dick Bartschc Vice-President Ron Schurra President Officers 2-D John Boehm Den Burke Den Bums Bill Cantillon Tom Carmody Brendan Comer Eric Eiscnbach Tom Fomcs Jim Gatt Tim Geideman George Halter Bob Hamburger Den Hitch Jerry Holzhcimer Mike James Ron Kasprisin Dick McGlynn Jim McNamara Basketballs arc flying at a 2-D “gym intramural champs (?) get into shape. Tom Pennock Bob Pierce Bob Reiner A! Schulte Lou Schuster Carl Seliskar Den Soucek Bob Spencer Andy Spitz Bob Sprosty Bill Stager Jim Swinerton Tim Walters Andy Zwarun 36 Don Cornelia John Covolo Frank Cox Pat Dickey Jim Dorcnkott Virg Kaspcravicius Mike Kearney Craig Kinzelman Ed Konys Mart LeJcunc Pat Lynch Nick Marchionna Art Masciere Joe Matyk Kevin McCaffrey Pat McLaughlin Den Murphy John Murphy Terry Olenick Frank Palvalgyi Tom Pogros Bill Scopel President Dan Rozman Vice-President Officers Dave Posta Harry Rees George Rcitmcier Chuck Sako Terry Schaefer Tom Schlund Bob Soltis John Somolcs Andy Stcfanik Dave Sturbaum Steve Varga Sinka Tom Villwock Joe Weiss A1 Westendorf Bob Whelan Geoffrey Windisch Bob Womac 37 ft ft ( wU ft ft ft , w. k sS 1 I 4 w a ft ft ft V ti M Jim Sminchak Bill Smith Steve Tomasko Dan Brubeck Mart Bunker Neil Buscher Ray Dalton Larry DeMarco Gary Dcrcthik Tim Dorsey Bob Duniec Frank Fatur Tom Fedor Jim Flack Jon Hardesty Bill Homan John Horstman Dwayne Hunn Steve Jalics John Kccley Bern Kirchncr A1 Kohler Tony Lewkowski Jim Mack Leo McNulty Don Mielcarck Dick Miszczak Gene Newman Jim Pctchc Lar y Rcsctar Tom Ruffing Ron Scheuchcr Bob Schindler Pat Sekerak Jim Sinclair 38 The gang's all here in this Charity Game Rally shot; from frosh to seniors. How many 2-F men do you count? Officers Pete Powers President Steve Bennett Vice-President Officers Jim Brihan Vice-President Bill Mastcrson President I will go in to the altar of God,” for Mass on a fresh Wednesday morning in October. Dave Brezina Don Brown Tom Burger Paul Burke Paul Drobnak Jim Dupree Len English Tim Grogan Dave Gross Gerald Gyuire Bill Hackman John Hannon Roger Kirk Bob Klypchak Ken Kornakcr Roger Krumhansl Ray Matousck Tom McAulcy Brian McNamara John McNecla Dave Morgan Mike O’Brien Mike O'Connor Ron Patterson Roger Pay a Barney Peter Tom Rcbcta Michael G. Rcdella Dan Rupp Tom Saunders Craig Smith Steve Tonschock 39 Jerry Barnes Gary Bergen Tom Blubaugh Tom Walsh Jim Zeigler Ed Zielinski JUNIORS Table of Contents 3- 1..... 3-B...... 3-C...... 3-D...... 3-£...... 3-F...... 3-G..... 3 -H..... Informals 41 42 43 44 45 46 .47 .48 .49 40 Suddenly Junior year was upon us. We were now upper-classmen. The old tradition of St. Ignatius seemed to have grown even more in the three months of summer. We had come a long way in two short years, but we still had a lot ahead of us. Now we had college to think about, careers to choose, and our good old homework had to be scheduled. Junior year seems to have been a buildup towards our Senior year. Ignatius had really taken root in our hearts and everything connected with the school was a part of us by then. The real tradition and feeling for Ignatius came forth when Father announced graduation practice for the seniors. We realized that we have only a year left—just two short semesters. We would be the next to graduate. It dawned on us just how good an education we were getting, and wc had only Senior year to give back to Ignatius a fraction of what we had received. What about that, Ebner? asks Mr. Ferguson, S.J., in Advanced Algebra class. No. Mr. Kcnncaly, S.J., isn’t pleading for mercy—he’s explaining Greek verbs to 3-A’s scholars. (They weren’t holding their “suit day the day the photographer came.) id- rJlNfORS - f,q60 1 Officers Ray Dil.orcnzo President Ronald Rispo Vice-President Edward Armon Bruce Asm us Al Budzinsky Pat Campbell James Chevalier Anthony DiVcncrc Robert Dvorak Thomas Ebner Earl Hassel James Higgins Bernard Lcmicux John Linn Ken McFarland Thomas O'Connor Patrick Pcppard Jan Peterson George Pirics Arthur Shantz Robert Sokolowski Steve Sopuch Laurence Stinn John Szunyog Officers ft ft £5 V £S f s � A k i £5 a a •= £ Tim Kora! � j|William Patterson President f® ?■ Vice-President Allyn Adams Richard Mastcrson Norman Baxter James Medercr 3-B Edward Becker Gerald Mezcra Peter Bender Ralph Mihalek a ifki ft a ■ ft. k ft ik. Andrew Bihun Edward Milner Salvatore Ciresi James Mondock Lee Czcrniawski David Norris ft ft itfci.fc IB .. James Dcppisch John Olszewski Edward Fatur Thomas OToolc Michael Flood Stephen Pachasa ft ft ft L4 a James Gottfried Darrell Phillips Neil Hart Peter Rogers Thomas Hayden Theodore Saxon | ikt'V ft 4 fin ft ilk a im George Hazel John Treible Alan Herrmann Francis Volk David Hucttncr Joseph Weiss ft. A ft mL ft V At a Paul Jankura Wm. Wittcnbrook Dennis Knable Arthur Wohl Patrick Malone George Zadoreckyj iik ft IT a 42 a r,fk r T a Patrick Aldrich Michael Kan David Berg Joseph Ranter David Bobincheck Andrew Lamb if i a a O VN C5 it John Bunch Thomas Lang Robert Chernosky Charles Lawler Joseph Chicoskie Timothy Lynsky a tiki Sr a O o a , k ▲a Thomas Connors James Miller Thomas Cooney Robert Miller Douglas Dcbarry Ronald Pavlas 1 a a C r9 c a I. £ a n a ilk Patrick Deegan James Redmond Leonard Dolly James Reinhart Thomas Farrell Thomas Riddle i hia. a T« - s o 0 William Fiala Thomas Riley Mark Fischer James Slattery a a a c iSk a Y Barry Gordon James Steffner Frank Gorman James Uprichard j-L e i.u a lk Thomas Gray John Harrington ; i Officers 4k Robert Wilkshire Thomas Zabor life 43 John Boland President Michael Reilly Vice-President ft X. 1 a ft Ed Altmann Bob Bender Den Brody Ted Ewald Gary Ganim Dick Gilmore ft it K CJ A rfct n n ft -1 Bill Burger John Corrigan Bob Cygan Al Hart John Karnuta John Knoll ft ft © «r. ft ft 's' I Jim Dorn Doug Edwards Gcr Esker Ken Kodger Bill Lyons John McGowan ft 'as ‘Ai ft George Evanco 3-D Ron Mcszaros Scene of countless, memorable hours of toil—Mr. Duggan’s Chemistry Lab. ft T: Bi 7 := ? C � fe e. a.v ft ? ft % ft , (Tl IT Eric Miller Dick Oris Dick Papson Jim Pclikan Ted Pcstcl Pete Roman Ixn Schwab Tony Semanik John Shiffcr Claude Smith Gene Sullivan Jerry Thailing Louis Velloni Ray Villwock Tom Wilson Tom Witt Mike Wolters Jim Wright ft ft £ ft V A C5 [ i life! (ft ft ft 44 Paul Berger Ed Cavanagh Lou Chorich Mike Clync John Day Dave Fcgcn Den Fischbach Jim Gillich Chuck Herrmann Tom Hoskin Al Kocab Gerald Kysela Dave Makovic John Menes Don Mihalko Burt Miller Pete Moran Merrick Murphy When all’s ready, the house lights will dim for another fascinating lecture-exploration of the world of atoms. Louis O’Block Officers Bob O’Brien Al Orban Al Pretz Tom Rawlings Jack Richards Bill Rogers Ron Shade Dan Sivko Jim Smith Bill Smith Lawrence Taylor Joe Thomas Paul Urban Gus Waffcn Bill Wagner Bill Winchester Bill Worden Dave Zclis 45 r 7 c ft. ft. r f a ft ft ■Sr «r. ft ft ft-x rs ft -cr c vt i Am a ft ft «► o ft L v a a'TL 1 w Ed Brickcl John Flynn Dan Gillespie Bob Hoffman Bob Amcr Walt Arant Tom Babinchak Chuck Clinton Jim Corrigan Ed Durkin Terry Flynn John Gallagher Jack Gedge Tom Girard Tim Hayes Frank Hcrccg Ken Jalcn Bill Jcric Mike Kaezor Officers Mike Hegan Bryan Masterson President Vice-President 3-F A sunny afternoon football game with South High draws these Ignatians and their dates to West Tech field. Hi, gang! Stan Kucinski Roman Lcwicky Tony Lux Den MeAndrew John McDermott Bob Miller Vic Miller Jim O'Rourke Gary Postlcthwait Tom Roche Roger Schinncss Bob Skully Bob Telzrow Mike Toal George Walter Cliff Wasko John Kalafat Terry Kane ft kfe a ft ft !? ft life o ft N i.1 ft la ft ft a k ft k, Jfc 1 4 wi k i ft fcift 46 n V “W , 1 k.w V' r e s n m « C5 C5 f a 4.k Q i « a a Bill Barry Tom Cickcr Joe Collins Joe Coticchia Paul Dunn Bill Dwyer Murray Evans Joe Fillinger Pat Gallagher Dick Gardner Dick Glavan John Haas Bob Hagan Bill Hallaucr Larry Hess George Juhasz 3-G Nick Daugcnti Jim Stringer President Vice-President Officers 47 Tim McCarthy Joe O’Brien Dave Ross Dale Walters Paul Lore Mike McDonough Steve Morehouse Jim Reese Bill Rogers John Rumplik Mike Waiwood Dave Wilson Paul Miller a a Q Jim Ritchie Jim Smith • a ei :'.C . 1i CJ ala a rf jy jk( . , i” a a a V' I '4 ASw a a a a John Baker Tom Betz r w Terry Cappcllini % V V r v .Mike eoroci Paul Crone a a a - c; a v Jim Havlice Bill Head Frank Hillenbrand ul Larry Mackie Ron Meder a a a Jeff Nelson Tim Potts Mike Righi 3-H Jon Ruppe a a Bob Salmon Bob Tclcpak a Dave Themes a Terry Troycr WL Harold Bochin Vice-President M President a Norb Vacha 0 f f 1 c e r s Ernie Zupancic On hand for the football Frolic after the opener with Latin arc plenty of 3-H men and their dates—not to mention a few other Ignatians! 48 'Jh. OJiMca t’ XStifiTi ft NS Sb£ . I NfiTIUS... ACTIVITIES Here at Ignatius, our extracurricular activities play an important role in our daily lives. These numerous activities enable us to develop our talents and interest ourselves in useful hobbies. Whether one’s fancy lies in the field of art, photography, acting, writing, or religion, he is sure to find the path through Ignatius well lined with a variety of activities to satisfy his desire and needs. When we first begin on our path through Ignatius, we shy away from these different cxtracur-riculars; but, as we progress through Ignatius and take a deeper interest in her workings, we join the different organizations. We work our way through the ranks and then in our Senior year we see ourselves as heads and officers of these various groups. As we devote our time to the extracurricular, we learn the importance of cooperative work; we develop useful skills; and we get a taste of the meaning of responsibility. We also show our true Ignatian spirit when we work to make our high school career a part of Ignatius and her traditions. 50 Table of Contents Sodality..........................52-54 Student Council......................55 Booster dub..........................56 Apostleship of Prayer................57 Classical Club.......................57 Band..............................58-59 Current Events Club..................60 I.A.A................................60 Glee Club............................61 Harlequins........................62-63 National Honor Society...............64 National Athletic Society............64 Speech Squad...........................65 Debating Team.......................66-67 Eye.................................68-69 Science Club...........................70 Radio Club...............................70 Camera Club..............................71 Chess Club...............................71 Ignat ian.............................72-73 UL e dr c on s-t ike. I Jed •lit MARY'S FRONT LINE FRESHMEN Foremost among St. Ignatius’ extracurricular activities is the Sodality. Under the leadership of Father Kanuch, S.J., the Sodality this year was what Pius XII said every good Sodality must be, a spiritual body dedicated to the lay apostolatc under the banner of Mary. In her activities the Sodality proved itself to be Mary’s Front Line. Left: Fr. Kanuch. S.J. Right Mr. Bober, S.J. 52 SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Left: Mr. Kcnncaly, S.J. Right: Mr. Bireley, S.J., Fr. Yatsco, S.J. V SENIORS Moderating the seniors was Mr. Kcn-nealy, S.J.; Mr. Bireley, S.J., guided the juniors, while Mr. Bober, S.J., and Fr. Kanuch, S.J., moderated the sophomores and freshmen respectively. Father Yatsco, S.J., conducted the upper class probation unit. The Central Council was the organization's ruling body, presided over by the Sodality’s capable prefect John L. Sullivan. AD JESUM PER MARIAM SODALITY MISSION ACADEMY GOVERNMENT Larry Stinn, Bill Masterson, Stan Fulton, Mike Fegen, Bob Bayer, Norm Bet , John Sullivan, Jim Stringer, Central Council members. Front: Tim Walters, Jim Linn. Bruce Asmus, Bill Masterson. Back: Jim Swinerton, Stan Fulton. Missing: Jack Winch. Devoting itself to the promotion of mission activities, the Mission Academy, under the direction of Mr. Bober. S.J., took up the weekly mission collections, passed out Rosary Calendars, and prepared these to send to missionaries in India and Japan. The Mission Academy presented a trophy to the weekly winner of the mission drive in each the frcshmcn-sophomorc and junior-senior divisions. Tom Carney and his date, Kay Gallagher, take time out as other Ignatians Sodality-sponsored Football Frolic, being held after a Fri- and their dates dance in the background at the Christmas Dance, day night football game in the Carrol gym. 54 STUDENT Pres. Tom Carney V. P. Tom Moran Sec. Dan Dolan Treas. Jack Sheehan IA John Ryan IB Tony Vehar 1C Tom Sheehan ID Jim Morgan IE Phillip Laflay IF Tom O’Connor 1C Dick La Porte IH Bill Zak IJ Roland Prokop 2A John Mawby 2B Bob Bayless 2C Terry Rohen 2D Ron Schurra 2E Bill Scopel 2F Peter Powers 2G Bill Mastcrson 3A Ray Di Lorenzo 3B Tim Koral Row I: Tom Moran, Tom Carney. Jack Sheehan, Tim Gauntner, Dan Dolan. Row 2: Terry Rohen, Roland Prokop, Bill Mar-quardt, Ray Di Lorenzo. Central Council members. GOVERNMENT 3C John Boland 3D Bill Smith 3E Tim Wood 3F Mike Hcgan 3G Nick Daugenti 311 Tom Musbach 4A Jim Lang 4B Tim Gauntner 4C Tom LaFond 4D Jim Corrigan 4E Kcv O’Neill 4FTim Stefan 4G Tim Hutchinson Sodal. John Sullivan Band Bob Bayer LA.A. Herb McGuire Debate Bill Baylcss Eye Joe Flynn IGN. Bill Marquardt Athletics Lynn Kellogg Harlequins Ray Pirronc Booster Club Chris Likly The Student Council gathers casually after one of their meetings. St. Ignatius students and their dates dance to the music of Jim Becker and his band at the Junior-Senior Thanksgiving Dance. The Student Council, the government of Ignatius, was our leader along “Our Path Through Ignatius.” By instilling leadership and responsibility into the students of IHS, the Student Council aided us along the Path. The Class of ’59 can be justly proud of this newly formed group. In its first year, it has laid a good foundation for the future. The Council, through the proceeds from the Thanksgiving Dance, two mixers, and the Senior Prom, set up a scholarship for the training of a Jesuit priest. The scholarship was set up as a memorial to the late Fr. John J. Rossing, S.J., who was a former Assistant Principal. Through the efforts of the Council much was done to increase the spirit of IHS students. Rallies, Junior Week, and the Scholarship Drive were made successful by the Student Council. Through the efforts of Fr. Vaughan. S.J., moderator, and Tom Carney, president, the Council proved itself praiseworthy. 55 SPIRIT BOOSTERS r Glut) Frosh artists Rambousck. Mayer, Clarke, Mina-rik, LaFond, and Kappus work on posters for the Charity Game. Members work busily in the Annex basement. Upperclassmen Booster Clubbers Stroh, Kalafat. Jordan, Minarik, Clyne, Likly, McGuire, Mr. Ferguson, S.J., Sullivan. Brickcl, Litzlcr, Clinton, Head, Kilbanc, and Cavanagh work on a “drop.” Club President Chris Likly and Moderator Mr. Ferguson, S.J. “Spirit Boosters” all the way, the Booster Club is one of the most important activities in the school. Be it a dance, football game, or the scholarship drive, the student body was sure to know of it by way of banners, “drops, and posters placed about the school buildings. This year under the moderation of Mr. Ferguson, S.J., and direction of Chris Likly, club president, the Booster Club reached new heights. One accomplishment was the formation of a constitution making the Booster Club an even better-organized activity.- 56 APOSTLES OF PRAYER Classical Club members on the Art Museum tour arc: Guide, Baylcss, Meissrer, Unger. Peppard, Kohler, Zak, Flynn. Yanosko, Troycr, Themes, Zupancic, Shantz, and moderator Mr. Bracken, S.J. Amid writings of ancient Greece and Rome, the members of the Classical Club informally discussed the classical world and other related topics. Enlivened with movies, talks, and a number of interesting field trips to the art museum, the weekly meetings were well attended by the faithful members who strove to enlarge the scope of their knowledge. Magnificently carrying on the work of promoting the Apostlcship of Prayer, the organization of devotion to the Sacred Heart, members worked diligently week after week. Under the moderation of Mr. Bircley, S.J., a new system for First Fridays was introduced. Instead of devotions alone, a noonday Mass was begun, enabling many more students to attend Mass and receive Holy Communion on First Fridays. Apostlcship of Prayer members Brosnan. Welsh, Miller, Louy, Sopuch, Lcisz, M. Fegen. Whitaker, and D. Fegen discuss a point at a weekly meeting. 57 CLASSICISTS THE MARCHING WILDCATS OF 1959 Mr. Jack Hearns Director It’s halftime at an IHS football game; all eyes arc focused on the corps of blue and gold clad bandsmen who stand rigidly at attention, awaiting the signal to begin their precision drills. The loud-speaker interjects, “Ladies and gentlemen, the marching Wildcats of St. Ignatius High! A roar goes up from the stands as the high-stepping drum major, Ron Rispo, leads the musicians down the field playing When the Saints Come Marching In.” No halftime show would be complete without the band and, as faithful Wildcat followers will tell you, ours is among the best. But, not all the credit belongs to the boys. Most of the accolades should go to their director, Mr. Jack T. Hearns, whose name has long been respected in Northern Ohio musical circles; and to Fr. D. Clayton Schario, S.J. Besides playing at games and rallies, the band, again this year, led the men of the Catholic Laymen’s Retreat League, fourteen hundred strong, in a parade from St. John’s Cathedral to the Hotel Carter for their annual Communion breakfast. After football season, the band began rehearsals for the concert season, during which they participated in the Catholic High School Band Festival at John Carroll University, on March first. After taking time out for the Military Ball, the band gave its annual pop concert at the Scholarship Drive’s grand drawing. The band rounded out the year by playing for Graduation in Public Music Hall. At the year’s end they were treated to a banquet by the school as a small token of appreciation for a great musical year. Fr. D. C. Schario. S.J. Moderator Ron Rispo Drum Major 58 BAND MEMBERS FRESHMEN JUNIORS SENIORS Anthony Cachat Mike Corbet Robert Bayer Clemens Caraboolad James Dorn Ronald Caravona Tom Conlon, Mgr. Bill Fiala Carl Cira John Gorman Mark Fischer James Csank Bob Hennesy Allen Herrmann John Drotos Robert Izzo Gerard Kyscla John Dunn Bob Jablonski Erie Miller Ron Kruezek Daniel Kasper Dave Norris George Lowe Richard Leary Michael Righi Tim Robrock Thomas Monde Ron Rispo Raymond Schcrry John Murphy Peter Roman Joseph Waters Frank Petruzielo John Rumplik John Zawada Norm Pfaller Claude Smith John Satanek John Szunyog Bob Sullivan, Mgr. Robert Tclcpak Terrel Wilks George Walter Art Wohl, Mgr. SOPHOMORES Martin Bunker Dave Clossey Don Cornelia Stan Fulton Tom Gilliam Gerald Holshcimcr Paul Kramer Edward Laskowski Fred Marinko Steve McElroy Edward McHugh Lawrence Obedzinski Dan Pcitzmcycr James Pctchc Mike Rcdclla Harry Rees Tom Schlund James Torda Donald Zeller Mr. Hearns is justly proud of the band's performance at the Hoban game. SCALPERS OF IGNATIUS I.A.A. members, Tom Clarke, Herb McGuire, and Charlie Jordan prepare to make ticket sales for an Ignatius game. John McDermott, Jim Popadak, Steve Stclmac, and Dan Gillespie look over Charity Game tickets and program. All the students of St. Ignatius have, many times, come into contact with the Ignatius Athletic Association. We have all been recipients of the I AA’s valuable services of selling tickets to many activities. Besides selling tickets to various athletic functions, the IAA also handled the business transactions of the IGNATIAN Patron-Sponsor Drive and the Harlequin ticket drive. This service is rendered to the student body with efficient and courteous salesmanship. Mr. Wicks, S.J., the moderator of the IAA, has issued orders that his publicans take students hard-earned money with a cheerful smile to lessen the pain a student endures in parting with it. WORLD CORRESPONDENTS Standing: Joe Meissner, Mr. Disselhorst. S.J., Charles Dorenkott, Ernie Zupancic, Jim Unger, Bill Bayless. Hal Bochin. Seated: Art Hallinan. Andy Bogus, Jim Morgan. Hilary Hornung, Frank Matthews. Neil Story, Pat Dickey. Foremost among Ignatius informative groups is the World Affairs Group, a newly formed organization designed to help Ignatians become better informed about current events in the world. Moderated by Mr. Disselhorst, S.J., the group meets weekly and discusses many events from Antartica to DcGaulle and the Algerian Crisis. The club is represented at meetings of the Cleveland Council on World Affairs, which meets in downtown Cleveland. The group also sent representatives to a mock U.N. meeting held at Lakewood High in March. 60 SONGSTERS Singing in Cleveland hospitals, singing at the introduction of Fr. N. Gelin, S.J. to the parents and friends of Ignatius students, and singing at the annual Pop Concert, the Glee Club of St. Ignatius had a very successful musical year. The group, under the direction of Mr. Ferguson, S.J., drew up a constitution providing for a council to guide the music and activities of the Glee Club. The new organization devoted most of its time to music from “South Pacific”, “The King and I”, and other Broadway hits. Truly, the Glee Club followed a difficult, but often enjoyable Path Through Ignatius. Glee Clubbers singing Christmas carols at St. Alexis Hospital, under Mr. Ferguson's direction: Bill Lyons, Bill Barry, Tom Schirmcr, Bob Bender. Art Sullivan. Leo Bistak, Dan Gillespie, Bill Closscy, Mike Fegen, John Docll, Bob Salmon, Andy Bihun, Al Johnson. Al Orban, Bob Patterson, Joe Lcisz, Andy Bihun. Roger Hanzes, Larry Daly, John Birmingham, Tom Petrie. Missing: Paul Geiger, Bill NVorden, Ralph Whitaker, Bob Welsh, Gerald Zeitz, Chris Likly, and Ken Furlan. Silent Night floated through corridors of seven hospitals and old people's homes this Christmas, thanks to the Glee Club. Here Mr. Ferguson, S.J., directs. Visible here are John Docll, Jim Stringer as Santa Claus, and Art Sullivan. 61 Jim “Santa Claus Stringer brings happiness to little children in St. Alexis Hospital. BUSINESS STAFF: Left to right: l.opcman, K. O'Neill. Schirmcr. Jordan. Ink, Lyons. Marquardt. Stroh. Matthews. Likly. Mencs. Winch. Hasek. Pirronc. Brady. DeBarry. Dolan. Orban. CAVALCADE OF STARS Larry “Pud Soeder Moderator, John T. Trahey, SJ. Set Director. Leo T. Bistak Business Manager. Student Director. Tom LaFond Jim l.opcman St. Ignatius “Cavalcade of Stars” presented a comedy in two acts, “On Borrowed Time,” on St. Patrick's stage on December sixth and seventh. Heading the cast, directed by Mr. John Trahey. S.J., and Tom LaFond. were Larry Gramps” Edwards and Larry Pud Soeder. The cast provided excellent entertainment for Ignatians, their dates, and their friends upon the rustic setting erected by the stage crew under the direction of Leo Bistak. The publicity for the production netted a large profit for the Harlequins. Directing the business for the play were Mr. Lawrence Belt. S.J., and Jim Lopeman. In furthering the dramatic status of Ignatius, the Harlequins presented a one act play, “Lucifer at Large,” in the Ohio One Act Play Festival and in the National Catholic Theater Conference contest. To round out a successful year the Harlequins held their annual awards banquet in thanksgiving to the many who received their pins for outstanding work. PRODUCTION STAFF: Row I: Kurtzner. Bistak. Budzinsky. Row 2: Broglio. DeMarco. Gcoghcgan. Baker. Flood. Ewald. Joe Mczcra. Barry. Amer. Whitaker. Row 3: Mondock. Gauntncr. Birmingham. Jack Linn. Jim Linn. Reiner. Doyle. Jerry Mczcra. Daly. McFarland. John Gibbons. 62 Larry “Gramps Edwards “Pud” Socdcr and Brink” O’Toole sit quietly by as “Gramps” Edwards argues loudly with “Dr. Evans I.orz (looking into tree). Pilbcam Boone and Demetrius” Welsh. Paul “Dr. Evans” Lorz Pat Robbie” Campbell Mr. Brink prepares to enter as Gramps and Pud sit conversing on the porch steps. John “Mr. Brink” O'Toole Bob “Demetrius Riffle Welsh You’ve killed him. you fool!” yells Dr. Evans after Gramps shoots Tim Mr. Grimes Hutchinson. Cast of LUCIFER AT LARGE: Pat Campbell. Carl Cira. John Mugnano. and John O’Toole. Missing: Paul Lorz. 63 BRAINS AND BRAWN Row I: Schindler. DiLorcnzo, Gauntncr, Doblcr. Koral. Patterson. Row 2: Lang. Zeiglcr, Calogcras, Knuff, Betz, Musbach. Row 3: Kellogg. McGinnis, Ohra-dzansky, R. B. Miller, Carney, English. Membership in this honorary society, the National Athletic Scholarship Society, is open to Ignatians who cxccll in class-work as well as in athletics. All of the members of the organization have earned a letter in a major sport and have an 85% scholastic average for at least two semesters. These men have shown distinction in leadership both in the classroom and on the athletic field. These men have followed a rugged Path Through Ignatius, and have built a reputation for themselves and the school. Row I: Moran, McFarlanc. Lang, Zciglcr, Carney, Calogcras. Row 2: Dunn, Sheehan, Rispo, Baylcss, Bayer, Birmingham, Sullivan, Zupancic, Cira, Bochin, Yanosko, Troycr, Robrock. Row 3: Gillespie, Gauntncr, Jos. M. Flynn, Stevens, Fcgcn, Stinn, Schirmcr. O’Toole. Unger. Row 4: DiLorcnzo, Schindler, Matthews, Caravona, Meissner, Musbach. Betz, Bobal. Miller, Marquardt. TOP SCHOLARS One of the highest goals of Ignatians is to become a member of the National Honor Society. Students are elected on the basis of scholastic achievement, character, leadership, and participation in school activities. Many Juniors and Seniors have, by a determined effort, achieved this distinction of which they may be truly proud. 64 GOLDEN ORATORS L. Broglio, Gillespie, J. Morgan, O’Toole, Troycr, Jablonski, Dickey, Peppard, Douglas, Pirronc. Szunyog. Oratorical Declamation Jim Corrigan Carl Cira Humorous Pelikan, Meisner, Clinton, Bochin, Brodhead, Dunn, Bayless, Zupancic. Original Oratory Ron Rispo Larry Edwards Dramatic Few activities contribute more to the development of a person than speech activities. Under the leadership of Mr. Tra-hey, S.J., the Speech Squad members attended tournaments throughout Northeastern Ohio where they won a number of fine trophies. The Speech Squad is one of the most versatile organizations giving its members experience in five fields. Members of the Speech Squad are again cooperating with the debaters in writing a yearbook describing their achievements in speech activities. Jim Unger Extemporaneous FRESHMEN Row I (seated): T. McGowan, J. Lad, J. Madigan, James Culley, D. Skiba, D. Calhoun, E. Stancak, M. Filipic. Row 2: Mr. J. Bracken. S.J., M. Brennan, V. Shaia, E. Echlc, J. Collcran, L. Tyler, J. Morgan, J. Brogan, J. Cahill, F. Nunney, T. Columbus, E. Haag, Mr. Murphy. Row 3: L. Clark, N. Krebs, R. Meissner, M. Yarham, T. Winkel. J. Rambousck, L. Eitzen, D. Bogus, F. Kuhar, D. Doyle, B. Van Rooy. Row 4: T. Wallace, R. Freyer, K. Goodpastcr, P. Kirkwood, J. Ulrich, R. Weber, T. Mertz. Bob Jablonski and Bill Bayless Dennis McCarthy and Neil Story 66 PRO AND CON Steve McElroy and Jim Reilly Joe Meissner and John Birmingham SOPHOMORES “Yes” and “No.” Two words simple enough to say, it is true; but learning just when to say them is another thing. And that is the primary concern of the St. Ignatius Debaters—almost ninety strong. From the Solemn Seniors down to the Fidgety Frosh, they have tongue-lashed opponents from Chicago to Cincinnati. Their dazzling record well reflects their great coaching. Fr. J. J. Miday, S.J., the casual cosmopolitan who is known at tournaments up and down the state, tutored the varsity; while the sophomores rested in the capable hands of Mr. Disselhorst. S.J., and the Freshmen were handled by Mr. Bracken, S.J. and Mr. Murphy. The large number of debaters might be explained by the intellectual appeal of the debate topic (education) or possibly by the frequent practice debates with the lasses from Lourdes. But whatever their motives, we are proud of them and they are certainly one more reason why Ignatius is as great as it is. JUNIORS-SENIORS I - I Row I: Fr. Miday, S.J., Mackie, Nelson, Havlice, Corbett, Norris, Unger, Bochin. Row 2: Olszewski, Zupancic, Troycr, Bayless, Meissner, Birmingham, Jablonski, Brodhcad. Row I: Baylcss, Broglio. Smith, McGlynn. McElroy, McCarthy. Row 2: Reilly, Hackman, Hcrtvik, Story, Nusscr, McMahon. Page 2 Editor, John Forncs Adams. Ritchie. Simon. Hornung. Wilson. Miller. Flynn. Hruskewyez. Dcrclhik. Robrock. ice. r tfi sues Moderator. Mr. J. Hoffman. S.J. Hohman. Phillips, Smith, Wm. Wallace. Schurra, Kirchmaycr, T. Smith, VanSicc. ' ' Just what is it that propels you through the door of the Eye office and seemingly brings you into another world? The clatter of typewriters, the disapproving din of the editors: all lends itself to the feeling of a different world. In truth, it is a different world to each person who looks into the Eye. To the Freshmen the Eye is a place of excitement, as a new organization to join, as a reporter of events and activities at school, or as a symbol of the fact that he may be on the staff. For the Sophomore, an ‘‘old hand. the Eye is a reporter on his favorite activity, whether it be Booster Club, Sodality, or Band. The sports page attracts the Junior, as he looks to see which members of his class have made good on the varsity squads. In that all-important year, the Senior takes into account all sections of the Eye, both realizing their full value and having gone through three years of individual interests in the paper. So it is that to each class, the Eye is one of the roadposts on Our Path Through Ignatius. 68 Girard, Amcr, Clinton, Brady, McCormick, Nowakowski, Cooney, Whitchouse. 69 Page 3 Editor, Ed Stevens Science Club members look on as Tim Robrock explains the principles of a seismograph. ATOM SMASHERS Under the direction of Fr. Kirby. S.J., the Science Club held weekly meetings. This year the membership reached an all time high, proving that many Ignatius students arc scientific-minded. The year’s activities were highlighted by field trips and interesting movies. MEMBERS Ed Andlcr Larry Mackie Bruce Carson Frank Matthews Lee Czcrniawski Steve McElroy Mike Flood Joe Mczcra John Gorman Jerry Mczcra Ed Haag Ron Meszoros Tom Hancock John Olszewski George Havach Tom Petrie Jim Havlicc Rim Robrock Dave Hess Scot Rees Mike Killeen Den Rosin Fred Kohl Lcn Schwab Dick Kruczck Jim Simon Ron Kruczck Claude Smith Chuck Lavan John Trciblc Ed Zak “Test that filter condenser on the L-C bridge. These are words which might be heard coming from the radio room on the fifth floor. Under the direction of Fr. Kirby, S.J., the members of the Radio Club explore the various phases of radio and television. RADIO HAMS Radio Club members stop for a moment for the IGNATIAN photographer. Radio Club members and their call numbers arc Andy Bogus. Clemens Car-aboolad, Gerry Eskcr (K8H2D). Andy Fcdak (KN8LCQ, Eric Focll, John Foy, Chuck Haughncy, Dick Kellner (K8IPI), President; Ed Kopas, Larry Mackie (K8JCS), Bob McDowell, Tim Robrock, Bill Schumann (K8JOY), Lcn Schwaub (K8HTD), Larry VanSicc (KN8JSH). 70 The Camera Club endeavored to assist the camera enthusiasts of the school in the development of their hobby by discussion, projects, and illustrated lectures. Under the direction of Mr. Grady, S.J., the darkroom was remodelled, and the club sponsored several contests and field trips. Members of the club took most of the fine pictures for the IGNATIAN and the Eye. Members not present in picture include: Steve Bennett, John Cullcy, Ted Dcuch-cr, Paul Dunn, Bob Farris. Frank Fatur, Alex Naklowycz, Den MeAndrew, Vol Hruskewycz, Louis O’Block. Dale Schuler, Jim StefTner, Andy Strysky, Bill Wagner, Mike Kirchmaycr, Frank Murphy, Ed Zak. Members posing in darkroom arc: Frank Hcrccg, Gary Dcrcthik, Dave Bobinchcck, Frank Matthews, Presi- dent; Tim Robrock, Frank Kovacs, Mr. Grady, S.J. (Moderator). SHUTTERBUGS CHECKMATES Chess Club members: Standing: Mr. Dissclhorst, S.J., Neil Krebs, Frank Kovacs, Eugene Stancak, Jim Svoboda, Andy Spitz, Ed Altmann, Nick Marchionna, George Lowe. Sealed: Jim Morgan, Andy Bogus, Bill Baylcss, Keith Taggart, Frank Matthews, Ernie Zupancic, Hal Bochin, Jim Unger. One of the cxtra-curriculars which has been gaining popularity at St. Ignatius is the Chess Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Dissclhorst, S.J., the strategic men of the chess board gave quite a workout to their worthy opponents about the city. ACTIVITIES: Leo Bislak, Bill Baylcss, Tom Hasck, Fred Kohl, Joe Zciglcr. and Carl Cira. SPIRIT PRINTERS 41 Editors-in-Chief Mike Fegen and Bill Marquardt look over some page plans with Mr. Frank Grady, S.J., the moderator. The editors were the “on the go” men of the IGNATIAN staff. Through their efforts the gathering of Our Path Through Ignatius was successfully completed and made into a reality. Mr. Grady spent a great deal of time aiding all on the staff. He was successful in sending his first copy of the IGNATIAN to the presses and final copy. MANAGEMENT: Mike Fegen, Mr. Grady, S.J., and Bill Marquardt. Under the guidance, help, and threats of Tom Hasck and Leo Bistak. the Activities staff of the IGNATIAN designed some excellent pages for this year’s book. With Carl Cira. Fred Kohl. Joe Zciglcr, Jim Ritchie, and Bill Bayless making commendable contributions, the Activities editors were able to submit to the publishers some of the best layouts, copy, and pictures an Ignatius publication will see for a long time. Through the Activities pages they were able to provide a glimpse of the many side tracks along the Path Through Ignatius. Sponsors, Business Sponsors, and Subscriptions: These were the objectives of the Business and Publicity staffs. Co-chairmen Chuck Dorenkott and Roger Stroh, along with Dave Fegen and John Linn, led the sponsor drive to success. Having sent letters to parents of students and businesses, the Business staff won well deserved success. Chris Likly and Bill Litzlcr spear-headed the drive with posters, P.A. announcements, and classroom visits. These hardworking men made it possible for the yearbook costs to be met. Perhaps two of the most unsung staffs of the IGNATIAN were the Underclass and Faculty staffs. Laying out the faculty pages was a job which required much thought. Mike Hayes and Jim Slife very efficiently planned this section of the yearbook, featuring candid photos of the faculty. Identifying pictures and planning the Underclass pages was most expertly done by John Menes and Bill Wagner, editors of this section, showing a good part of Our Path Through Ignatius. BUSINESS AND PUBLICITY: Chris Likly. Jim Linn. Roger UNDERCLASSMEN AND FACULTY: Bill Wagner. John Stroh. 'Kill Litzlcr. Chuck Dorenkott, and Da c Fegen. Menes. Mike Hayes, and Jim Slife. 72 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Vol Hruskewycz, Ken Kodger, Tim Rob-rock, Frank Hcrccg. Gary Dcrethik, and Frank Matthews. Missing: Frank Murphy. Although the photographers were constantly browbeaten, they were able to keep their chins up down to the last deadline. The number and quality of the pictures in this book is evidence enough of the excellence of our photography staff. Taking pictures of school events, sports, and various other activities was only the beginning. The pictures had to be developed, contacted, and finally printed the proper size. But with Vol Hru-szkcwycz, Tim Robrock, Frank Matthews, Ken Kodger. Frank Hcrccg. and Gary Dercthik working hard, the ’59 IGNATIAN has some fine photos. THE GANG: Carl Cira, Tom Hasek, Mike Fegen. John Sullivan, Tim Robrock, Chuck Dorenkott, and Leo Bislak arc hard at work, as usual. One of the quieter moments in the IGNATIAN office as Carl Cira, Tom Hasek, Mike Fegen, Tim Robrock, Chuck Dorenkott, and Leo Bistak interrupt John Sullivan as he attempts to write his column for the Eye. The office was fairly quiet since Fegen and Marquardt were not having one of their famed arguments. There was also an absence of the usual chewing out of the Activities stafT members by one of their editors. In their new office the staff still isn’t used to the smallness of the room after having almost a block for their office last year. To Tom McFarlanc. Frank Brady, and Jack Sheehan goes the credit for the excellent Senior pages in the ‘59 IGNATIAN. The profiles which they wrote were drawn from information taken from questionaires passed out at the beginning of the year. In order to add variety to the section. Bob Bechtel and Jim Mayer, staff artists, drew a set of cartoons, representing the final steps on the Path Through Ignatius. Their work went along easily until the night before their deadline, and then they almost wore out the typewriters trying to finish in time. SENIORS: Jack Sheehan. Tom McFarlanc. and Frank Brady. The most looked-at section of any yearbook is the Sports section. St. Ignatius’ Wildcats have provided plenty of exciting material for this section. Headed by John L. Sullivan, our sports staff has tried to capture the exciting moments of these games, with good results. With many pictures, good copy and page ideas contributed by Jim Corrigan. Tom LaFond, Ray Pirronc, and Jim Lang, the sports staff has made their section a trophy to our hard working athletes. SPORTS: Ray Pirronc. Jim Corrigan. John Sullivan. Tom La-Fond, and Jim Lang. SPORTS Table of Contents Freshmen Football.....................76 J.V. Football.........................77 Varsity Football...................78-85 Freshmen Basketball...................86 J.V. Basketball.......................87 Varsity Basketball.................88-93 State Tournaments..................94-95 Bowling...............................95 Intramurals...........................96 Golf..................................97 Cheerleaders..........................97 Track..............................98-99 Baseball.............................100 Tennis...............................101 “Wc are the Wildcats the mighty, mighty wildcats.” So go the words of one of our chants. So feel our teams as they prepare for the games. Mighty Ignatius not only subdues her foes in the major sporting events, but she also proves her power in the minor sports. This continual success year after year puts people to wondering. But the men of Ignatius show the same zest, determination and productivity on the field of action as they do in their conquest of the world of knowledge. Athletics, which are other outstanding landmarks on our path through Ignatius, are participated in by all—whether on a team, in the stands, or in gym class. The men of Ignatius learn from experience the true importance of precision, team work, and competence in life. Ignatius believes in developing the whole man, and she has taken great strides to sec that her students grow physically as well as mentally by a wide and diversified athletic program. This year students, who aren’t taking an active part in Athletics, are able to keep physically fit by the use of the newly acquired weights. And so we finish our Path through Ignatius and enter the roads of the world; we emerge mentally and physically fit Christian men. 75 BRIGHT SPOTS A few of the Wildkittcns display the results of their hours of practice. At the left, Wendling tears away from a Collingwood defensive player. At the right, Pcdlcy, showing his fine training, detours this defender as Stccklow takes off around left end. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mr. Walsh, S.J., observes as practice makes perfect. “Great potential” is about the best phrase capable of describing the freshman football team. With a few of the breaks on their side they would have registered a much better record. With their eyes on future years with the Varsity, the freshmen stressed the fundamentals of blocking and tackling. Mr. Walsh, S.J., the coach, was quite pleased with the progress made in this department. Besides the general good work of the team, special mention should be given to Pat Morgan, John Malone, George Pedley, Tom Sheehan, and Jim Kopp for their fine play in the line. Bob Spicer, Tom Brubeck, and Nick Schmitz did well in the backficld. If the injury bug had stayed away, the team might have been undefeated. Considering all the facts Mr. Walsh did a fine job of preparing the frosh for their future football years. Coach Mr. Walsh, S.J. St. Ignatius Opponents 0 Holy Name 0 22 Lincoln 0 24 Channel 0 0 Latin 24 8 St. Joseph 6 0 Rhodes 6 0 Parma 18 0 Collingwood 24 Row I: Stccklow, Sauvain, Tymkewicz, Strosnidcr, Breen, Morgan, Spicer, Brubcck, Mr. Millson (asst. Coach). Row 2: Cooney (Mgr.), Bombcrg, Heuschcl, Spisak, Kopp, Wiese, Pedley, Morrison, Gallagher (Mgr.). Row 3: Wallace (Mgr.), Maloney, Hayes, Schmotzer, Hancock, Gill, Wendling, Bcrgold. Gallagher (Mgr.). Row 4: Izzo, Myslcnski, McGannon, Heine, Thomas. Bcercheck, Mastcrson, Clark. Row 5: Malone, Wright, Prokop. Sheehan, Kulik, Marino. 76 Row I: Baylcss, Kennedy, Miller, Brezina, Blackwell, McNamara, Rozman, Zciglcr. Row 2: Lejeune, Slattery, Kasprisin, Hunn, Valerian, O’Brien, Smith, Scully. Row 3: J. Brauchcr (Coach), Horstman, Scopcl, Krumhansl, Linn, Comerford, Konys, Dunicc. Row 4: Halter, Matousec, Womac, Somolcs, Thomas, Patterson, O’Brien, Chorich. Row 5: Zabor, Pirics, Kearney, Kelly, Lux, Girard, Miclcarck, Zicliwski. Tom Zabor picks up blockers as he eludes a tackier. With hard work and determination this year’s Junior Varsity won their fifth straight West Senate championship. Under the fine leadership of their new coach, Mr. John Braucher, the Jay Vecs compiled a record of seven wins and one loss, showing that desire can overcome the absence of height and weight. The squad lost only to Catheral Latin, and that without the services of right halfback Brian Masterson, who was drafted to the Varsity at midseason. With the fine ballhandling of quarterback Bill Valerian and the hard running of backs Don Miller, Dave Brezina, and Jim Zciglcr, coupled with the hardhitting line play of Dan Rozman, Bob Bayless, John Horstman, Tom Comerford, Dwayne Hunn, Ron Kasprisin, and Marty LeJeune, Ignatius can expect a fine Varsity football team next year. Dennis Blackwell gets by last defender on his way to a touchdown. Ignatius 28 Ignatius 22 Ignatius 14 Ignatius 28 Ignatius 34 Ignatius 28 Ignatius 34 Ignatius 0 John Marshall West Tech St. Joseph Rhodes Lincoln West South Latin 14 0 6 6 0 6 14 18 VARSITY FOOTBALL Once again the Familiar sound of crushing tackles and cracking drives through the line by rugged backs was heard on the practice fields of Ignatius. With summer jobs behind them and some even tougher work in front of them, the Cats were preparing for the fight they would have in retaining the West Senate title. Gone from the Ignatius gridiron scene were the stalwarts who led the Wildcats to an undefeated Senate season in the previous year. Now new stars were destined to carry the Ignatius banner into the battle for city supremacy. Hit that sled! DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH Row I: Koral, Daugcnti, Patterson, Popelka, Hayes, Miller. Row 2: O'Brien (manager), Gordon, Rybka, Gushuc, Dolan, Stringer, Lutke, Betz, Moran (manager). Row 3: Mr. Strosnidcr (assistant coach), Calogeras, Kellogg (co-capt.). Burger, Gauntner (co-capt.), Sheehan, KnuflT, Mr. Wirtz (head coach). Row 4: Hart, Wilkshire, Ohradzansky, Bcrnosky, Smith, Musbach, Bunch. Row 5: Lang, Ottman, Ziegler, Murray, Berg, Hcgan, English, Carney, Kantor. (Missing: Mastcrson, Stinn, R. Miller, Gorman) Co-Captain Tim Gauntner Ignatius 6 Latin Ignatius 12 Akron Hoban Ignatius 12 West Tech Ignatius 39 South Ignatius 30 West Ignatius 20 Lincoln Ignatius 28 Holy Name Ignatius 28 Rhodes Ignatius 22 Marshall Ignatius 6 Latin 14 13 Co-Captain Lynn Kellogg 6 14 6 20 30 12 79 John English Joe Ziegler SLOW START Tom Carney Jim Calogcras The Wildcats opened the season with their traditional game against the arch rivals from the East Side, the Lions of Cathedral Latin. The underdog Wildcats battled the highly-touted Lions all the way. The Lions scored two late touchdowns to down the valiant Cats by the score of 14-6. The Saints then traveled to Akron to meet the Hoban Knights. The Cats were surprised by a big, determined Hoban fighting eleven; and the Knights gained a well-earned 13-12 victory over the invaders from Cleveland. Up for the kickoff. West Tech was the next Ignatius foe. This was a crucial game for the Wildcats. Ignatius was winless and needed this game to start the Senate season off on the right foot. The Cats were outplayed for three periods and things were looking pretty bad for Ignatius. Then Mr. Wirtz turned toward the bench and noticed a lanky, eager number fourteen on the phones. Coach Wirtz yelled “Lang. Jim entered the game and led the Cats to two touchdowns and a well-earned tie with the Warriors from Tech. Bob Knuff Jerry Murray 80 Ken Lutke Jim Lang Dan Dolan Jack Sheehan Under the fine leadership of Jim Lang, the Wildcats rolled into high gear. The Saints registered their first victory of the season by downing the South Flyers 39-0. Junior halfback Mike Hc-gan starred as the Cats cor-allcd the West High Cowboys 30-6. Then the inspired Lincoln High Presidents almost pulled a big upset, but the fine play of quarterback Neil Hart brought victory to Ignatius. Hart threw a touchdown pass to Nick Daugenti to snatch the victory from the hands of the Presidents. Joe Popclka The Cats lost their last game of the Senate season. The Lawyers from John Marshall High School defeated the Saints by the score of 30-22. There was a natural letdown as the Wildcats had clinched the title a week before. The Lawyers had everything to gain and nothing to lose. The victory by Marshall proved to be a dampener on the championship celebration; but the Saints were the champs. NAMERS DOWNED 28-6 Go Wildcats. There goes Gordon. Ignatius was handed a challenge. The experts were saying that the Wildcats were due to fall from the West Side throne. The Cats were not the explosive, dynamic team of the previous year. Holy Name was in a position to become the new champ. The team and the whole student body knew that this was the big game. The challenge was met. Ignatius trounced a good Holy Name team by the score of 28-6. The Cats were led to victory by the fine signal calling of Jim Lang and the determined running of Ken Lutke and Barry Gordon. This game was a tremendous team effort. The Wildcats were now just one step away from another title. Megan goes over as Carney clears the way. RHODES RAMMED FOR FOURTH CROWN IN A ROW Mike Hegan blasts over for a score. The stage was now set—Ignatius against Rhodes for the West Senate Championship. The winner would gain a berth at the stadium on Thanksgiving Day; the loser would be at home eating turkey. The Rams were an inspired eleven, and they battled the Saints all the way. But due to the hard, determined running of Mike Hegan and the pin-point passing of Jim Lang, the Wildcats came out on top, 28-20. This year’s championship was won through guts and determination. The Wildcats were able to win when they had to. They proved that there is a little extra fight in an Ignatius football player. Mr. Wirtz docs it again. 83 Ignatius has a big fan in Big Wilson. Cheerleaders at Rally. “Oh we’re from St. Ignatius, and no one could be prouder.” This was the cry of every single Ignatian who was at the Cleveland Stadium on that snowy Thanksgiving Day. The final score of the game was 12-6 in favor of Latin. Ignatius, going into the game, did not have a very impressive Charity Game record, having been defeated three times in succession at the hands of Benedictine. One thousand and fifty-six Ignatians and Big Wilson were the only people in the city who thought Ignatius had a chance against the bigger, faster, and more experienced Lions. The Saints won the hearts of every fan that day. They completely outplayed, outblockcd, outran, and outfought their opponents from the East Side. The breaks were against Ignatius as they fumbled away two scoring opportunities. The score was, however, of little consequence. For Ignatius had made its mark. . a--rrr - rL,Aii UfcALLIt LATIN SUBDUES ‘NOMAD LINE’ TO WIN fMMUnr • .- «— II APING UON � «� VMW4MJ It's a Big Day For Latin Star rsfcv e 'W —.—' a Pikus Key to Lions’ Victory Akr ' r GAMEKM IS HMD •IT HIVC 84 Charity Game Barry Gordon cracks the Latin for two yards. 6 IGNATIUS LATIN 12 85 Kellogg and Gauntner give pursuit. Ignatius 20 Lincoln 31 Ignatius 25 Collinwood 39 Ignatius 39 Cantius 17 Ignatius 28 West 22 Ignatius 29 St. Joseph 36 Ignatius 34 Latin 48 Ignatius 27 Holy Name 24 Ignatius 49 Cantius 22 Ignatius 44 Holy Name 18 Ignatius 27 West 45 Ignatius 35 Pleasant Valley 20 Ignatius 30 St. Joseph 27 Ignatius 47 Elyria Catholic 28 Ignatius 39 Lincoln 27 Ignatius 38 Chanel 12 Ignatius 43 Elyria Catholic 19 Ignatius 25 Latin 24 Ignatius 32 Chanel 17 Ignatius 611 Opponents 476 Kneeling: Jim Cahill. Luke Marino. Managers. Row I: Pat Masterson. Jim Marquard. Steve Keefe. Howie Williams. Tom Gill. Ron Fringcli. Bob O’Rourke. Row 2: Don Stronsnidcr. Mike Hanley. Bob Rice. Bill Bcrgold. Tom Walsh. Bob Baxter. For the first time in many years, the freshmen team was without Fr. Rossing, S.J. Mr. Fitzgerald, S.J., was selected to fill the shoes of that great man and fine coach. The Wildkittens started off the season rather slowly, losing four of their first six games. The team was shuffled by Mr. Fitzgerald and finished strong. The Wildkittens were defeated only once after the Christmas holidays. Pat Masterson was the field general of the Frosh Cats. Bob Rice was strong under the boards. Mike Hanley, Bill Bergold, Steve Keefe, and Tom Gill also put in outstanding performances throughout the entire season. The strong finish by the Wildkittens gives hope for a tremendous future in Senate competition. The Class of '62 will certainly have many an exciting game. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Pat Masterson scraps for a loose ball in the Lincoln game. 86 Bob Rice battles for a rebound. Ignatius 37 West Tech 26 Ignatius 46 South 31 Ignatius 59 West 28 Ignatius 40 Lincoln 45 Ignatius 55 Holy Name 23 Ignatius 39 Latin 40 Ignatius 39 Lincoln 50 Ignatius 53 Rhodes 37 Ignatius 38 Marshall 34 Ignatius 48 West Tech 47 Ignatius 56 South 40 Ignatius 56 A. St. Vincent 26 Ignatius 52 West 31 Ignatius 73 Holy Name 21 Ignatius 85 Rhodes 40 Ignatius 36 Marshall 31 Ignatius 65 Marshall 43 Ignatius 877 Opponents 593 Row I: Kevin McCaffry. Bill Scopcl. Bob Bayless. Greg O'Brien. Bill Valerian. Bill Smith. Row 2: Mike O'Brien. Jack Horseman. I cn Blackwell. Pat Zilvitis. John Brauchcr. Coach. John Shannon. Dan Rozman. Jake Boland. The ’59 J.V. team had to fill the shoes of last year's City Co-Championship team. The team had a brand new coach in John Brauchcr and a host of sophomores from last year’s freshman team. The junior Cats had their work cut out for them. The only holdover from last year was Jake Boland, the captain of this year's team. Jake and his band of sophomores started the season off in bad style. They lost to Lincoln twice and also were nipped by Latin in a non-league tilt. The young Saints were down but not out. Showing the spirit which marked all Ignatius teams this year, the Cats came storming back. They beat Marshall in a tight game to stay in the running for the championship. Then the Saints won all their remaining games to set the stage for a second encounter with Marshall. The Lawyers went down to a crushing defeat, preventing them from being the undisputed West Side Champs. The Junior Cats beat Marshall again at the Arena to win the City J.V. Consolation Game. Pal goes up Ihc jump JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 87 Bob Baylcss hits for two points. Row I: Tim Bunch, Tim Wood, Jim Corrigan, Ray DiLorcnzo, Mike Hegan, Bob Sykora. Row 2: Steve Tonschock, Phil McGinnis, Jim Campbell, Ed Guzik, Tom Riley, Pat Gallagher, Lou Velloni. VARSITY BASKETBALL Ignatius 59 West Tech 47 Ignatius 83 South 57 Ignatius 59 West 44 Ignatius 72 Lincoln 52 Ignatius 79 Holy Name 57 Ignatius 43 Latin 60 Ignatius 72 Lincoln 55 Ignatius 61 Rhodes 37 Ignatius 66 Marshall 64 Ignatius 56 West Tech 54 Ignatius 86 South 37 Ignatius 72 A. St. Vincent 50 Ignatius 61 West 57 Ignatius 68 Holy Name 54 Ignatius 69 Rhodes 49 Ignatius 88 Marshall 65 Ignatius 56 East Tech 79 Ignatius 19 Holy Name 14 Ignatius 72 St. Stan’s 62 Ignatius 56 Latin 53 Ignatius 60 East Tech 101 Ignatius 1357 Opponents 1148 Coach Mr. Wirtz at work. 88 A TOUGH SEASON AHEAD FOR THE SAINTS McGinnis scores on a great shot. Wood dents Latin for two points. “This is the year Ignatius will be stopped.” This was the cry of the experts. They said Ignatius didn't have the material to match the veteran Marshall, West, and West Tech quintets. But through the efforts of John Hammet—Mr. Wirtz being busy with the Charity Game—the Saints were whipped into shape. With the election of Jim Corrigan as captain, the '59 Cats were ready to defend the West Senate Championship. The first game was a big hurdle for Ignatius because they had to play West Tech. However, the Cats surprised everyone but themselves by soundly upsetting Tech’s Warriors. South was then downed 83-57; West corailed 59-44; Lincoln as-sasinated 72-52; and Holy Name washed out 79-57. McGinnis grabs a rebound. There goes Wood. Sykora drives in for two points. Wood hits for two points. CATS SURPRISE ALL Corrigan sel to lake a pass from Hegan. Because of their spirited victories, the Saints caught the notice of the experts. Could they have been wrong? The Cats were out to prove that they had been dead wrong. The Saints' march was halted by Latin, against whom the Cats had their poorest night of the year from the tloor. This loss did not discourage the fighting Cats from Ignatius. Led by Tim Wood, Phil McGinnis, Pat Gallagher. Bob Sykora, Ray Dilorenzo, Mike Hegan. and their inspiring leader Jim Corrigan, the Cats were ready to maintain their hold on first place in the tough West Senate race. Once again the Saints disposed of the improved Presidents from Lincoln. Ignatius grabbed the Rams from Rhodes by the horns to bring another victory to the school. Then Ignatius had to face the John Marshall Lawyers, the biggest threat to their repeating as West Side Champs. The Cats had to fight all the way and the end result was a hard earned two-point victor)’ over a tough Marshall team. 90 Jim Corrigan goes up for a lay-up. Can't stop that McGinnis. Gallagher shoots; McGinnis set to rebound. CATS TAKE ALL COMERS Gallagher buckets two. Sykora scores on a lay-up. McGinnis battles for two points. West Tech still loomed as a title threat; so the Wildcats had to dispose of them. Ignatius answered the challenge and turned back the surge of the Warriors from West Tech. Then the Flyers from South were shot down by well-balanced attack of the Wildcats. The Saints took time out from their busy Senate schedule to entertain the lighting Irish of Akron St. Vincent. Just like the West Senate opponents, the Irish were unable to cope with the fine shooting and fighting spirit of the Wildcats; the Irish were crushed by the improving Ignatius Varsity. The West High Cowboys still had some fight left in them, and they gave Ignatius a scare; but the Cats outfought the valiant Cowboys to gain an important victory. The Cats were now in a position to clinch the crown. They did so by soundly beating an out-manned Holy Name team. The Cats got some exercise in thumping Rhodes. The Cats added insult to injury by completely outscoring Marshall in the Senate finale. Ignatius had whirled through the West Senate undefeated. Cats warming up before a tough game. WEST SENATE CHAMPS AGAIN Ignatius had astounded the experts. The team from St. Ignatius had done it again. The West Side Crown was to remain within the hallowed halls of St. Ignatius High School. This year’s championship was won through fight and determination. There were no big stars on this team. Each man had his hour of glory. The balance of the Ignatius team was the weapon the Saints used to reach the great heights which they did. Pat Gallagher did a great job of rebounding against men taller and more experienced. Skinny” McGinnis came through with many excellent games. Ignatians were thrilled by Timmy Wood’s great jump shot. Bobby Joe Sykora was always there with his one-handed set shot. Ray DiLorenzo was always ready to come in and give a fine performance. Mike Hegan’s aggressive play was an important part of the march to the championship. Every team needs a leader on and off the floor; Jim Corrigan was that leader. Jimmy pumped in many a long set shot for Ignatius, but he was a greater asset in the way he set up points and hounded opponents for the ball. This was the St. Ignatius Varsity frontline. Steve Tonshock, Jim Campbell, Tim Bunch, Tom Riley, Lou Velloni, and Ed Guzik also filled in with fine jobs. Corrigan scores on a tough shot. WEST SENATE VICTORIES That’s Corrigan from the outside. Bob Sykora hits from the foul circle. Gallagher chips in two in a rout. THE CITY TITLE GAME IGNATIUS 56 Pat Gallagher hits from in close. No one could stop Hegan. Sykora scores and is fouled. Ignatius now had to play East Tech. Tech was the state champion the year before. The East Tech lineup boasted of four men taller than Ignatius’ tallest man. This group included two men who were six feet eight inches tall. Everything was against Ignatius; but Ignatius went into the game confident that they would make a good showing. The Cats kept close in the first period by steady shooting and fine team play. The second period proved to be the downfall of the valiant Cats; the Cats were cold and Tech got hot. The Saints were down at the half by more than twenty points and many people were starting to say that the team from Ignatius was going to be buried. The Wildcats came out of the dressing room as inspired as a team can be. They kept up the torrid East Tech pace as Gallagher and McGinnis began to connect with consistency. Mike Hegan played a great game as he hit for thirteen points; eleven of them in the fourth period. Ignatius had lost too much ground in the second period, and even though they outscorcd Tech in the second half, they were beaten by East Tech. The whole school was proud of the fine showing of the Cats and told them so by bringing down the rafters of the Arena with the boast, We’re from St. Ignatius and no one could be proud- EAST TECH 79 Hegan scores on lay-up against Tech. IGNATIUS WINS PAR A SECTIONAL Jim Corrigan accepts the Parma Sportsmanship Award. IHS 19 HOLY NAME 14 IHS 72 ST. STAN S 62 The Wildcats once again won the Parma Sectional Championship. The Saints had opening-game trouble with Holy Name. The Namcrs played a very deliberate type of game. They almost succeeded with their non-shoot type of offense; but the Saints pulled themselves together and beat the upstart Namers. The second game proved a much easier one for the Wildcats. The Panthers from St. Stan’s went down before the mighty Cats. The highlight of the tournament was the selection of Jim Corrigan as the sportsman of the tournament. The Cats thus qualified to advance to the Bedford district along with Benedictine. Latin, and East Tech. IHS 56 LATIN 53 Payne can't stop Pat Gallagher. The battling Wildcats accomplished what Ignatius teams arc taught to do, BEAT LATIN. Through the fighting efforts of the Cats and the ncver-to-bc-equaled cheering of the loyal Ignatius fans, the Saints marched over the Lions. Having to cope with Latin superior height was no problem to the fighting Ignatius team that took the floor in Bedford. Pat Gallagher and Mike Hegan led the offensive surge, and Jim Corrigan was brilliant on defense. Tim Wood and Bob Sykora also chipped in with tremendous efforts. Pat Zilvitis came in late in the game and pulled the Cats ahead of Latin. He had replaced Phil McGinnis, who did an equally fine job. Jubilation reigns after the exciting victory over Latin at Bedford. 94 IGNATIUS LOSES TO TECH IN BEDFORD FINAL GALLAGHER SCORES 27 POINTS Coach and players attend Gallagher, a Wildcat wounded in action. Pat went on to score twenty-seven points. Gallagher adds two to his twenty-seven points. The beginning of the end—Tip-off against East Tech. Ignatius Alleycats at practice. IGNATIUS BOWLING Even though the St. Ignatius Alleycats began their season somewhat late—too late to get into Senate participation the first semester—there proved to be a great deal of interest in bowling in the student body. This interest was proved by the 105 Ignatians who participated. There were 10 seniors. 20 juniors, 25 sophomores, and 50 freshmen. The second semester saw the same number of bowlers participating in the Senate Intramurals. Some boys bowled in the CYO tournament. Fr. Gardocki, S.J., bowling moderator, holds rosy hopes for the future St. Ignatius Alleycats, especially from the great number of underclassmen participating. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS FROSH B LEAGUE (1-J): Row I: Kruczck. Stroh. Gorman. Terebienicc. Row 2: Good paster. Tyler. Sauvain. Row 3: Gibbons. Soloman. Foy'. FROSH “A LEAGUE (l-B): Row I: Murphy. Olivier. Row 2: Wcndling. Fowler. Row 3: Hancock. Lazuta. Naughton. The intramural basketball season this year extended from December 13 to March 1. During this time each room in the school was represented by two teams. One team played in the A” league, the other in the B' league. Under this year's rules each team was required to provide its own refs and to keep its own scores. The frosh played their games on Saturdays, while the sophomores, juniors, and seniors played on Sundays. Both the Lorain and the Carroll gyms were used. Mssrs. Bireley, S.J., and Bober, S.J., were directors for the freshmen teams, Mr. Baumcr, S.J., for the sophomores, Mr. Ferguson, S.J., for the juniors, and Mr. SOPH A-B LEAGUE COMBINED (2-B): Row I: Lyons. Malanchuk, Engel. Row 2: Reiner. Bihun. Sidman. Nesta. Walsh, S.J., for the seniors. JUNIOR “A LEAGUE (3 B): Row 1: Phil-lips. Jankura. Patterson. Koral. Row 2: Hart. Malone. Pachasa. JUNIOR “B LEAGUE (3-C): Row I: Pavlas. Lynski. Slattery. DcBarry. Row 2: R. O. Miller. Smith. Sykora (How'd HE get in this pic!). SENIOR “A LEAGUE (4-F): Row I: Martin. Hill. Lamb. Row 2: O'Toole. Walters. Kil-banc. Ravagnani. 96 SENIOR “B LEAGUE (4-G): Row I. Schulte. Leisz. Hcaly. Row 2: Bihn. Stedd. White-house. Rybka. Remshik. Golf candidates. 1959: Row : LaFond. Hutchinson. Row 2: Dcrcthik. Mer-javy. Furlan. Zawada. McCrystal. Cliffel, McConville. Row 3: Clark. Jordan. J. Meissner. Dudick. Carney. Hart. Row 4: Wolter. Clinton. Hoskin. Pachasa. Ohradzansky. Boland. Rooney. Row 5: Peterson. Telzrow. Saxon. Nelson. J. Campbell. Off to another match go Cliffel. Mcrjavy. Zawada. Furlan. McConville. Meissner, and LaFond. This year’s Ignatius links team has only one returning letterman, Tom Cliffel, Mr. Walsh. S.J., coach of this year’s golfers, is nevertheless encouraged by the fine turnout of golf hopefuls. Among the most promising candidates arc John Mcrjavy, Ken Furlan, Joe Meissner, Tom LaFond, John Zawada, and Thorpe McConville. Teeing off. No wonder golfers enjoy their game! Cheerleaders pose at West Tech field: Ray Whitchouse. Captain: Larry Van Sice. Cliff Wasko. Al Prctz. and Ken Jalcn. The Cheerleaders, under the direction of Mr. John C. Hoffman, S.J., do a fine job of unifying the cheering at Ignatius football and basketball games. When the students hear the familiar “I-H-S,” they know they can expect another fine effort by the guys in white. Led by their likeable captain Ray Whitchouse, the entire squad—Larry Van Sice, Al Prctz, Cliff Wasko, Ken Jalcn, and John Kceley— have shown the fine spirit for which Ignatius is famous, gj CHEERLEADERS t Leading the cheering at the Rhodes game rally. IGNATIUS PUTS ITS BEST FOOT FORWARD VARSITY TRACK Mr. Ab Strosnidcr, Varsity Track and Cross Country Coach. Ignatius has always been known by the excellence of its football, basketball, and baseball teams. This year Ignatius has the potential to also become a city power in track. Through the conditioning program set up by Mr. Strosnider. Ignatius has developed a fine track squad. Tim Gauntner, R. B. Miller, and Steve Doblcr arc three of the brightest stars. All three qualified for the down-state finals last year. Paul Schindler, Bcrnic Lemieux, Jim Gillick. Neil Hart, Tom Musbach. Tom Comerford, Jim McNamara, and Len Dolly give Ignatius the nucleus for a great team. Summing up: Congratulations to Mr. Strosnidcr for his excellent work. Neil Hart clears the cross-bar. Ignatius' one-two punch in the 440. Bob Miller and Tim Gauntner. 98 99 Up and over goes Tom Musbach on the high hurdles. VARSITY BASEBALL High schoolers give it all they've got in this league! The 59 Wildcats will be out to defend the city championship which was won by defeating Benedictine. The diamond Cats have over half of that championship team returning this year. The Saints boast of five returning pitchers, Mike Hc-gan. Bill Smith, Tim Wood, Phil McGinnis and George Conroy. Jim Calogeras, Bob Sykora, Pat Gallagher. Tom Ottman, and Larry Taylor should add the hitting to this fine team. Mr. Wirtz, one of the few three-sport coaches in Ohio, is the coach of the baseball team. Mike Hcgan is nipped by a throw to first. Whoosh! Getting ready to stir up a breeze that’ll blow your hat off—or knock the cover off the ball. More than half of these 1958 City Champs arc returning this spring to Mr. Wirtz’s hustling nine; among them are Row : Tim Wood. Bill Smith. George Conroy. Larry Taylor, and Phil McGinncss. Row 2: Tom Ottman. Mr. Wirtz (third), and Sam Healy (last). Row 3: Mike Hcgan (third). Pat Gallagher (fourth). VARSITY TENNIS Top: Paul Geiger. Jim Lang. Dave Wallers. Mr. Hoffman. S.J. From: Mike Fcgcn. Bcrnie Schreiner. Ray Kortan. “Good luck in your match.” Mike Fegen. Paul Geiger, Bcrnie Schreiner, and Jim Lang shake hands before a practice game. Singles players Dave Walters, Ray Kortan, and Jim Lang arc veterans of two years of varsity tennis. These three make up a fine front singles line. The doubles teams of Paul Geiger and Mike Fegen, Bcrnie Schreiner and Eddie Fatur, should supply supporting victories. Mr. Hoffman, S.J., is the versatile coach of the tennis team. 101 Sun-gazing? No. just practicing that cannonball serve. SENIORS Sometimes a lantern moves along the night. That interests our eyes. And who goes there? I think: where from and bound, I wonder, where. With, all down darkness wide, his wading light? Men go by me whom either beauty bright In mould or mind or what not else makes rare: They rain against our much-thick and marsh air Rich beams, till death or distance buys them quite. Death or distance soon consumes them: wind What most may eye after, be in at the end I cannot, and out of sight is out of mind. Christ minds: Christ's interest, what to avow or amend There, eyes them, heart wants, care haunts, foot follows kind. Their ransom, their rescue, and first, fast, last friend. —The Lantern Out of Doors, Gerard Manley Hopkins 102 The summer ended quickly last year and we were finally Seniors at Ignatius. When we walked down Thirtieth Street last fall, it seemed as though we were just starting to school. Everyone realized though that this was the last time we would begin a year at Ignatius. The old building had taken its place in the heart of every Senior. The year began with a rush—seeing old friends, the Latin game, study routine, and social activities. Before anyone knew it, Christmas was upon us and also the exams. This year the exams began to take on a real purpose, our ticket to college. After the sweat of exams, Senior retreats were a relief. They were the high point of the year and it was then that decisions and improvements were made. Everything in the second semester pointed toward graduation; and as we look over this term, it doesn’t seem to have lasted more than ten days. College applications, prom plans, and study seemed to have taken up all the available time. Then it was here, the announcement of graduation practice. This is what we had looked forward to for four years. It’s now that we realized how the classes before us felt. The “Alma Mater” placed in our hearts a vivid meaning of Ignatius. She shall grace every shrine within our hearts for the faith which she imparted. This, the passing years shall not sever, for we are Ignatius men forever as we hail the Blue and Gold. And on June fifth, we came to an end of a journey which has lasted for four years. We are now prepared to walk into the world of men with our heads held high, for we’ve been given the best education possible; and we arc thankful. 103 THOMAS P. CARNEY 4410 West 185 St., Cleveland 35. Ohio First Honors I, 3, 4; Second Honors 2; Class Officer I, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Dance Committee 3,4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Officers’ council; Monogram Club 3.4; Football FROSH. J.V., Var.; Scholarship Drive 4; Student Council 4. Tom had outstanding ideals and spirit, and with these led Ignatius in another successful year. THOMAS J. MORAN 1357 Granger Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Second Honors 1,2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Sodality 4; Harlequins 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers’ council; Glee Club 2. 3; Football FROSH; Intramurals 3, 4; Student Council 4. Tom gave his whole self to the school by supporting the senior doss with his ideal Ignatian spirit. OUR PATHFINDERS DANIEL D. DOLAN 4456 West 56 St.. Cleveland 9, Ohio Class Officer 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Harlequins4; Football FROSH.J.V., Var.; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Dam portrayed the social Ignatian while helping to lead the senior class. JOHN J. SHEEHAN 1252 Giel Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Second Honors 1; Class Officer 1, 2. 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Sodality 1,2; Harlequins 2, 3.4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football FROSH. J.V., Var.; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4. Jack played hard, studied welt, and got behind Ignatius with all that was in him. CHARLES D. A MATA 7714 Dorothy Avc., Parma 29, Ohio Football FROSH. J.V.; Track Team I, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Chuck could speak Italian fluently but he had trouble with Latin and French. JOHN J. BARNI 3506 Virginia Avc., Cleveland 9, Ohio First Honors 3; Swond Honors 1, 2, 4; Class Officer I; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack always tried to be like Bret Maverick. ROBERT E. BAYER 8025 Ackley Rd., Parma 29, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. What would the band have been without Bob ? CLASS OF 1959 ROBERT T. BECHTEL 17702 Detroit Avc., Lakewood 7, Ohio First Honors 3: Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4; Track Team I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Grumpy's cartoons really came in handy around school. WILLIAM N. BAYLESS 310 Morcwood Pkwy., Rocky River 16, Ohio First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Class Honors 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Debating 2, 3. 4; Speech Squad 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Bill could talk anyone out of anything. 105 RICHARD T. BENDER 971 East 130 St., Cleveland 12. Ohio Camera Club 2; Football FROSH; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Dick was the one who pulled into the school-yard at two minutes before nine every morning. JOHN T. BERNOSKY 8017 Lanyard Dr., Parma 29, Ohio Monogram Club 4; Football, Var.; Track Team 3; Intramurals 3. 4. Berps” was a great asset to the center of the defensive line. JOHN T. BIRMINGHAM 4200 West 82 St., Cleveland 9, Ohio First Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; EYE 3, 4; Intra-murals 3, 4. John was one of the most likeable guys at Ignatius. PETER G. BINE 30902 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake. Ohio Second Honors 3; Debating 1, 2; Speech Squad 2; Football J.V.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Everybody looked up to Pete. NORMAN J. BETZ 26914 Russell Rd., Bay Village, Ohio First Honors 2; Second Honors I, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Sodality 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Norm was one of the easiest guys to get along with at Ignatius. ROBERT F. BIHN 3675 West Park Rd., Cleveland II, Ohio Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Rapid Robert wants to find a job in which he sits at home and makes a lot of money. LEO T. BISTAK 5202 Stickncy Ave.. Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4. Leo did a great job on the stage crew of the Harlequins. STEPHEN J. BOBAL 3395 East 102 St., Cleveland 4, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Steve hated to see a Wildcat get tackled. It ruined his tape job. 106 SENIORS ROBERT H. BOYSEN 17702 Detroit Avc., Lakewood 7, Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 2, 3,4; Football FROSH, J.V.; Track Team I, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob looked tired no matter what time he went to bed. RICHARD W. BRICKMAN 4210 Bush Avc., Cleveland 9. Ohio First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Rich sat right next to the door but it took him 15 minutes to post the absentee lists. ROGER F. BOSZE 6513 Mariana Dr., Parma Hts. 30, Ohio Bowling Team 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Roger was well known for arriving late for everything. EDWARD P. BOONE 4414 West 168 St., Cleveland 35, Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ed always made a big impression on people. NEIL I. BRICKEL 3838 Claudyc Oval, University Hts. 18, Ohio Dance Committee 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. Net! wanted more than anything else to pass Latin. 107 JAMES M. BOYSEN 1564 Westwood Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Jim's greatest ambition was to be secure. - A FRANK J. BRADY 9807 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland 2. Ohio Second Honors 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; EYE 3. 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Track Team 1; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Acolytes I. Frank gave much time to his many extra activities. WILLIAM M. BRODHEAD 2720 East Overlook Rd., Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio First Honors I; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Debating I, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Science Club 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Bill was the owner of the fastest Volkswagen in the city. ANTHONY L. BROGLIO 2774 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors I, 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Tony wants to continue his studies and become a good doctor. HERBERT C. BROSNAN 1660 Rocksidc, Cleveland 31, Ohio Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Intramurals 1. Herb really carried a lot of weight around Ignatius. 1959 GRADS JAMES E. CALOGERAS 2539 West 7 St., F, Cleveland 13, Ohio First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Football J.V., Var.; Basketball FROSH, J.V.; Baseball 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Cal wants to be an engineer. Which railroad, Cal? GARY J. BROWN 4605 Archmcrc, Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors I, 3; Class Officer 1, 2; Football FROSH, J.V.; Intramurals 2. A cool record and a swinging dance made Gary's life complete. BRUCE E. BUNCH 1168 Quilliams, Cleveland Hts. 21, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. Bunch was a happy fellow who disliked nothing but the weather. 108 RONALD D. CARAVONA 6615 Albey Ave., Parma 29. Ohio First Honors I. 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Class Honors 2; Band I. 2, 3. 4; EYE 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. The backboard in basketball was made for Ron. JAMES J. CAMPBELL 2300 Loyola Rd., University Hts. 18. Ohio Basketball 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. “Meadow Lark Is still trying to sell his old Ford. CARL A. CIRA 3565 Silsby Rd., University Hts. 18, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 2, 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1,2,4; IGNATIAN 4; Track Team I. Carl is the only one who wants to bring back the W.P.A. RICHARD J. CLAIR 1456 West 110 St., Cleveland 2. Ohio Second Honors 3; Harlequins 2. 3. 4; I.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. How many fellows walked away from the I.A.A. short changed when Dick was on duty. THOMAS E. CLARKE 3732 Woodbridgc. Cleveland 9, Ohio Harlequins 4; Glee Club I, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. Tom wants to be in the Memorial Day classic at Indianapolis. THOMAS P. CLIFFEL 4033 Corwin, South Euclid 21, Ohio Second Honors I 2 3, 4; Harlequins 4; .w?i£TCam 2 3’ 4; ln,ramurals I, 2, 3 4 . as good golfer that no one wanted to play him. GEORGE M. CONROY 27816 Osborne Dr.. Bay Village. Ohio Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track Team FROSH; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. Will George really pitch a no-hitter in the 1969 Series? JAMES F. CSANK 2016 Spring Rd., Cleveland 9. Ohio Band I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3. 4. Jim is going to be one in a million, a lawyer who stays out of politics. JAMES J. CORRIGAN 3383 Louncsdale Ave., Cleveland Hts. 12, Ohio Second Honors 1; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Sodality 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball FROSH, J.V., Var. 3, 4; Track Team 4; Ignatian 3, 4. Jim is going to produce a motion picture “ Westward ho the Ford. PATRICK H. CUMMINGS 9200 Manor Ave., Cleveland 4, Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager. Var. 4. It's a good thing that Pat never let down his hair. PETER L. CSANAD 1236 Manor Park, Lakewood 7, Ohio Second Honors 1: Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Pete loved to hear duel exhausts rubbed up. JOSEPH A. DACHTLER 3378 W. 130 St., Cleveland 11. Ohio Sodality 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Doc wants to join the F.B.I. and stop communism. no STEPHEN P. DOBLER 3395 West 119 St., Cleveland II. Ohio First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3. 4. Sieve really came in handy in those big track meets. LEIGH E. DOPTIS 1496 Brainard Rd., Lyndhurst 24, Ohio First Honors 2; Second Honors I, 3, 4; Debating I; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. Leigh wants to be another Dr. Salk. CHARLES J. DORENKOTT 4312 Gifford Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Political Science Club 3: Harlequins 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Glee Club 2. Chuck wants to go to college and then teach history. GRADUATES PHILIP C. DOYLE 21011 Maplewood Ave., Rocky River 16, Ohio First Honors I, 3. 4; Second Honors 2; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Lace's onlv ambition is to beat Maverick in a game of stud. ADAM A. DREISZIGER 1433 Lankcland, Lakewood 7, Ohio Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Andy was the only senior who liked chemistry and disliked horror movies. JOHN C. DROTOS 6601 Plainfield Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 3; Camera Club 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 1,2, 3, 4. Freddy was the only one to foul, up Mr. Duggan's light system. DONALD A. DUDICK 3700 West Park. Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Moosy was scared to death when he had to rush one of Mr. Duggan's experiments to the lab sink. JOHN J. DUNN R.D. 4 Chardon Rd., Willoughby, Ohio Second Honors 2, 4; Debating 1; Speech Squad 3; Sodality I, 2, 3. 4; Band I, 2, 3,4. Jack was Ignatius' Napoleon in spirit. LAWRENCE M. EDWARDS 1519 Spring Garden, Lakewood 7, Ohio Class Officer 2, 3; Harlequins 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Football J.V.; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Larry always held his audience with his excellent oratorical style. FRANKLIN T. ELLIOTT 609 East 118 St., Cleveland 8. Ohio Intramurals 3, 4. “ Wild Bill had an unusual dislike—homework. JOHN T. ENGLISH 1442 West 114 St.. Cleveland 2. Ohio Second Honors 1,2, 3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football FROSH, J.V., Var. John wants to become a success and make a lot of money. Good luck, John. JAMES F. ESKER 3816 Denison Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2; Radio Club 3, 4. Will Jim ever reach Russia on his radio ? v m r is ' 1 MICHAEL T. FAGAN 2239 Bclvoir Blvd., University Hts. 18, Ohio Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Mike will be glad when he graduates, then he won't be mixed up with the other one. ROBERT J. FEDOR 17006 Elsienna, Cleveland 35, Ohio First Honors 2, 3, 4; Second Honors I; Class Officer 1; Harlequins 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. _ Bob will someday work for the President. He wants to be a mailman. 112 MICHAEL R. FEGEN 22025 Lake Road, Rocky River. Ohio First Honors 2; Second Honors I, 3, 4; Class Honors 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; IGNATIAN 3, co-editor 4; Science Club 4; Tennis 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Mike did a great job on the'59IGNA T!A N. PATRICK J. FLYNN 4608 Clinton Avc., Cleveland 2. Ohio Second Honors 1,2; Class Honors 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 2. Pat is going to be a chemical engineer and blow up a few trains. KEVIN P. FLAHERTY 1596 East 32 St.. Cleveland 14. Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Science Cub 4; Radio Club 4; Track Team 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. Flash's greatest ambition is to have fun. RICHARD F. FULLERTON 1719 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7. Ohio First Honors I. 3. 4; Second Honors 2; Class Honors 3; Harlcquins4; Intramurals 1,4. Dick wants to be a Marine general and then a business tycoon. JOSEPH M. FLYNN 521-F Kenwood Dr., Euclid 23, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; EYE, 2, 3, editor 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Joe spent a lot of time working in the E YE office. CLASS OF 1959 KENNETH R. FURLAN 6002 Thornton Dr., Parma 29, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I; Science Cub 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Ken's dream is to get a hole in one. 113 ROBERT F. GANNON 1272 West Blvd., Cleveland 2, Ohio Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Bob's laugh was unique for Ignatius. THOMAS W. GEOGHEGAN 2504 Rubyvale Dr.. University Hts. 18, Ohio Harlequins 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 4; Scholarship Drive 4; IGNATIAN 4. All Tom wants out of life is a good night's sleep. PAUL W. GEIGER 28475 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track Team 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Paul is going to be our ambassador to Erin. JAMES P. GAVIN 3152 West 114 St.. Cleveland II, Ohio Camera Club 3; Scolarship Drive 3; Intramurals 1. Jim was an unusual fellow—he disliked homework and jug. TIMOTHY J. GAUNTNER 3511 Monticcllo, Cleveland Hts. 21, Ohio First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Football J.V., Var. co-captain; Track Team 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Tim's spirit was displayed both on the football field and in the classroom. F. GIBBONS incoln, Lakewood 7, Ohio ly 1; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 1, 2, MICHAEL F. GIBBONS 3505 West 146 St., Cleveland II. Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Debating 1; Harlequins 4; Science Cub 3, 4; Track Team 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Gibs is well known for singing Fufo goes where Santa goes. 114 SENIORS THOMAS C. GILLES 5171 West 148 St., Cleveland 30. Ohio First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom is a future bishop of Cleveland. TERRENCE L. GRIMESEY 15250 East Baglcy Rd., Cleveland 30, Ohio Mr. Murphy made Terry sit on his victims but it has to no avail. THOMAS E. GORMAN RAYMOND E. GRACE 4434 Silsby Rd., Cleveland 18, Ohio Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ray's one ambition was to go a whole year without jug. Nice try, Ray. 5808 Bangor, Cleveland 9, Ohio Camera Club I, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom wants to be either a commercial artist or a teacher. Get the connection ? GERALD N. GROH 12312 Brighton, Cleveland II, Ohio Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Gerry wanted a lower priced yearbook. Oh, well! JOHN A. GUARNIERI 4301 West 156 St., Qcvcland 35. Ohio Harlequins 4; Glee Club 4; Football FROSH; Track Team I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack made a pilgrimage to bandstand at the cost of his car and his license. ROBERT S. GUMINEY 3376 West 91 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Intra-murals I, 2, 4. Bob wants more than ever to be a doctor or a dentist. 115 ROBERT J. GUSHUE 3047 West 106 St.. Cleveland II, Ohio Second Honors 1,2,3.4; Football FROSH, J.V., Var.; Track Team I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Bob wants nothing more than to make a million dollars. RONALD P. HARTNETT 4265 West 150 St.. Cleveland 35. Ohio Second Honors 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Hoc had a soft spot in his heart for historical vehicles. PATRICK D. HANLON 13303 Third Ave., East Cleveland 12, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2. Pat was Ignatius' greatest historian. THOMAS E. HASEK 10816 Peony Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Sodality 2; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, ass’t. editor 4; Science Club 4. Tom wants to go to Paris via the foreign language studies. ROGER M. HANZES 6540 Columbia Rd., Olmsted Falls, Ohio First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 3. The Chlorine in Roger's pool always left him with bloodshot eyes. SIDNEY E. HASSEL 4346 Redding Rd., Cleveland 9, Ohio Track Team I; Intramurals 2, 4. There is not enough room to tell you Si(Ts good qualities—besides he'll tell you himself. 116 MICHAEL J. HAYES 13829 Settlement Acres, Brookpark 30, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Track Team I. Mike liked Marlboros so much he thought he was the Marlboro man. RAYMOND J. HEIPP 941 Twilight Dr., Seven Hills 31, Ohio Track Team I, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Cheerleader 3. Hypo wants to be president of a big bust-ness company. BRENDAN J. HEALY 2140 Richland, Lakewood 7, Ohio Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. Sam was that wildcat that ran up and down the sidelines at football games. GRADUATES RICHARD T. HILL Second Honors 1; Track Team I. We all wish Dick luck in making his first million but he'll be on his own for the second. DAVID J. HEIL 985 Brunswick, Cleveland Hts. 12, Ohio Intramurals I, 2. Dave doesn't know what he wants to do but he's sure he is going to be a success. TIMOTHY R. HUTCHINSON 1282 Chase Avc., Lakewood 7, Ohio Class Officer 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Football FROSH. J.V.; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. . Hutch had two dislikes—sack dresses and pointed shoes. 117 DAVID J. IGNATIUS 17920 Parkmont, Cleveland 35, Ohio Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Blackie wants to become a business manager. RICHARD F. INK 26001 Lake Shore. Euclid 32. Ohio Debating 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. Dink” is going to be the M.C. that overthrows Ed Sullivan on Sunday night. ROBERT C. JABLONSKI 26606 Osborn Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3,4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob brought many speech trophies to the Ignatius' trophy case. LYNN L. KELLOGG 2619 Brook view Blvd.. Parma 34, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3; Mission Academy 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Booster Club 1. 2; Monogram Club 3. 4; Football FROSH, J.V., Var.; Track Team 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. A real Wildcat on the gridiron, “Shelby loved to go to parties. 1959 GRADS CHARLES A. JORDAN 2044 Morrison Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Second Honors 4; Harlequins4; Glee Club 4; I.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. Charley's famous last words— Who's got my Physics ? JAMES J. KARNES 1509 Wagar Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Sodality I, 2. Curley spent every hour down at Heck's. THOMAS J. KASPER 10117 Unity Ave., Clcseland II, Ohio Second Honors 3, 4; EYE 1. 2, 3, 4. Tom tried never to shave unless it was absolutely necessary. 118 JOHN P. KELLY 12221 Brighton, Cleveland II, Ohio Bowling Team 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. John could talk longer, faster, and louder than anyone else in his class. ROBERT E. KELLY 1749 West 32 St., Cleveland 13. Ohio Track Team 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Bob was always glad he had a good German name. GREGORY J. KIJEK 4762 West 11 St., Cleveland 9, Ohio Sodality I, 2, 3. Greg, despite the fact that he can't make a milkshake, wants to become a pharmacist. FARRELL M. K1LBANE 3720 West 129 St.. Cleveland II, Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Debating 2; Sodality I, 2, 3; Harlequins 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Farrell's greatest ambition was to graduate. THOMAS S. KILBANE 17116 Chatficld Ave., Cleveland 35, Ohio Second Honors I; Sodality I; Harlequins 4; Glee Cub 4; Booster Club 4; Track Team 1, 2, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Tom liked everything but a red '57 Pontiac convertible. ROBERT J. KNUFF 16608 Marquis, Cleveland II. Ohio First Honors 1, 2: Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality I; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Football FROSH, J.V., Var.; Track Team I, 2, 3,4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. We'll never have enough from Knuff. PHILIP M. KOCAB 5165 Whitethorn Rd., North Olmstcad, Ohio Mission Collector 2; Science Club 3; Intramurals 2. “ Wolf was the one who kept you on your toes with his motorcycle. 119 FRED J. KOHL 3527 West 117 St., Cleveland II. Ohio First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Class Honors I; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Money was FretTs only passion. DAVID M. KONOPKA 17621 Fairvillc, Cleveland 13, Ohio Second Honors 1,2; Bowling Team 4. The remodeling of the fourth floor was due mostly to Dave's brain and brawn. RAYMOND C. KORTAN 7002 Hampstead Avc., Parma 29. Ohio Second Honors I, 2; Sodality I; Harlequins 4; Booster Club 4; Basketball FROSH; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Kort did a lot of traveling looking for a place to sleep. JOSEPH P. KOVACIK 3097 West 101 St., Cleveland II. Ohio Joe will always try to apply Mr. Duggan's fundamental principle. JAMES P. KRESS 1437 Wyandotte Avc., Lakewood 7, Ohio Band Manager I, 2. Jim wants to be a pilot and fly his way to the Whitehouse. MICHAEL J. KUBEK 3908 Leading Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Hub's wish is to be a famous draftsman. RONALD C. KRUCZEK 6201 Renwood Dr.. Parma 29, Ohio Second Honors I; Band 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1; Science Club 4. “Connie never failed to break up a boring day with a well-pointed cartoon. 120 THOMAS J. LaFOND 1230 Bunts Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Sodality 1, 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 4; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Football FROSH; Basketball FROSH, J.V.; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Luff's spirit was displayed in whatever he did. WILLIAM F. KURTZNER 3618 Silsby Ave., University Heights 18, Ohio Second Honors I; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Booster Cub 1,2; IGNATIAN 4; Track Team I; Intramurals 1,3,4. Bill must have been lucky when he did the electrical work for the Harlequins. WILLIAM P. LAMB 2082 West 85th St., Ccvcland 2, Ohio Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. “Lambo had the spirit and drive of ten men his size. JAMES A. LANG 1385 Grantlcigh Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Football FROSH, J.V., Var; Basketball FROSH; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim's leadership war displayed on the gridiron as well as in the classroom. SENIORS RICHARD F. LASBY 10705 Florian Ave., Cleveland II, Ohio Football FROSH. J.V., Var.; Track Team I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick's greatest ambition is to have a business of his own. CHARLES K. LAVAN 15517 Grccnway Rd., Ccvcland II, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3. Chuck, for some reason, disliked noisy neighbors. PAUL S. LEANZA 1420 West 116 St.. Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors I; Sodality 1; Science Club 4; Basketball Manager FROSH, J.V., Var. Pizza's stature soared in senior year when he learned he wasn't the smallest man in the senior class. 121 JOSEPH C. LEISZ 18914 West Lawn, Cleveland 35, Ohio Second Honors 1; Debating 1; Sodality I; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Bud wants to study math and become a C.P.A. WILLIAM R. L1TZLER 16802 Lucille Avc., Cleveland II, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1.2; Harlequins 4; Glee Club 4; Booster Club 3. 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Track Team 1; Intra-murals I, 2, 3, 4. “O’ had devoted as much time to his French as he did to his transmission, he would have had the highest French grade in the school. JOSEPH P. LENCESKI 3667 East 61 St., Cleseland 5, Ohio Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe didn't like people that were always nagging him. JAMES M. LINN 4505 Ardendale Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio Second Honors 1,2; Mission Academy 3, pres. 4; Harlequins 4. There were so many kids at Jim's house that he couldn't remember his own name. CHRISTOPHER W. LIKLY 5206 Wellington Ave., Parma 34, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 3,4; Glee Club 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Chris did much to promote the activities around school through his work in the Booster Club. JAMES H. LOPEMAN 21250 Erie Rd.. Rocky River 16. Ohio Second Honors I, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Football 1; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. Queen for a day. Jim was also a real sparkplug for the Harlequin's business staff. JAMES W. LOUY 3557 Glencairn Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Class Officer 1, 2; Debating 2, 3; Dance Committee 3; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Track Team 1. “ Willie is going to convert Russia. JOSEPH W. LYON 231 North Rocky River Dr., Berea, Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors I, 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Joe wants to be the first man to the moon. GEORGE C. LOWE 12113 Summerland Avc., Cleveland 11, Ohio Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. George's slide trombone slid more than anyone else's. LAWRENCE F. MALEC 5024 Hamm Avc., Cleveland 27, Ohio First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors I, 2; Science Club 4; Football FROSH, J.V.; Basketball FROSH. J.V.; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Larry always hated to get up Monday mornings. KENNETH F. LUTKE 4103 West Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, Ohio Second Honors 2; Dance Committee 4; Football FROSH, J.V., Var.; Baseball 3, 4; Track Team I, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Luck was the one who made the two yards when we needed them. CLASS OF 1959 DION J. MANNEN 4157 Silsby Rd., University Hts. 18, Ohio Second Honors 3; Track Team 3, 4; Intra-murals I, 2, 3, 4. The world better look out when D.J gets his hands on a Jet plane. GRADUATES MICHAEL F. MATHEWS 21402 Northwood Avc., Fairvicw Park. Ohio Mike was never outspoken, but well-spoken. WILLIAM R. MARQUARDT 2050 Wyandotte Avc., Lakewood 7, Ohio First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1; National Honor Society 3. 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Band 1; Science Club 3. 4; IGNATIAN 3. co-editor 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. Wild Willy, alias West Tech, was a credit to Ignatius and to all his extracurricular activities. JOSEPH W. MARTIN 1450 West 52 St.. Cleveland 2. Ohio Second Honors 2. 3; Class Officer I; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Joe had one of the deadliest jump shots at Ignatius. FRANK F. MATTHEWS. JR. 2200 Bradley Rd., Westlake. Ohio First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Political Science Club 4; Harlequins 4; Glee Club 1; Camera Club I, 2, 3. pres. 4; Chess Club 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4. Frank wants to design and operate a mechanical brain. WALTER H. MAURER 2205 Stillman Ave., Cleveland Hts. 18. Ohio Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Pete has one ambition—to own a car that uses water for fuel. VINCENT J. MARCHIONNA 1411 West 110 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2. 3. 4. Rocky never let his size get him down. ■■ KENNETH R. MAWBY 3165 Fairmont Boulevard, Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio wonder why Ken wants to be a restaurant owner and operator. TERRENCE J. McCHRYSTAL 6816 Ellen Avenue. Cleveland 2, Ohio First Honors I; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball FROSH; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Terry wants to be a mathematician and make lots of money. MICHAEL E. McCAULEY 17417 East Park Avenue. Cleveland 19. Ohio Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality I, 2; Glee Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Mike was an ardent supporter of the Alfred E. Newman Fan Club. james r. McConnell 1400 West 25 St.. Cleveland 13. Ohio Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Irish has the height for his ambition— to be a commercial airline pilot. THORPE J. McCONVILLE 3041 Essex Avenue. Cleveland Heights 18. Ohio Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Debating 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. “T. 7.” wants to be a millionaire via Physics. 950 Nclavicw Avenue. Cleveland Heights 12. Ohio Class Officer I. 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Basketball Frosh; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Mike always hated to see the Wildcats lose. 125 THOMAS C. McFARLANE 10632 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland 8. Ohio First Honors 2. 3; Second Honors 1, 4; Class Honors 2; Harlequins 3, 4; EYE 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 2. 3. 4; Track Team 1; Intramurals 3. 4. “Spanky was liked by everyone who knew him and even by some who didn't. PHILLIP H. McGINNIS 1257 Arlington Road, Lakewood 7. Ohio First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors I. 4; Class Officer 2; Football. Frosh; Basketball. J.V., Varsity; Track Team, Frosh; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Skinny was great under the boards. HERBERT T. McGUIRE 3445 Tuttle, Cleveland 11. Ohio Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 3; I.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Track Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Herb was the strong, silent type. GEORGE A. MERRITT 16202 Arcade Avenue. Cleveland 10. Ohio Second Honors 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. Maverick was glad when those quiz programs were put off the air. JOSEPH P. MEISSNER 3512 Woodridge, Cleveland 21, Ohio First Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Class Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Debating I, 3. 4; Sodality 3, 4; Science Club 2. “J.P. puts Einstein to shame. JOHN P. MERJAVY 5915 Southington Drive. Parma 29. Ohio Second Honors I. 2. 3, 4; Sodality I. 2, 3. 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. John says he's going to win ten thousand dollars with his hole in one. DENNIS P. McMANAMON 3970 Lansdale Road. University Heights 18. Ohio Mac really lived up to his Irish name. 126 RONALD A. MEZZOROS 6975 Columbia Road. Olmstead Falls. Ohio First Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. Ron's greatest ambition is to develop a perpetual motion machine. Seniors JOSEPH MEZERA 3798 W. 133 St.. Cleveland II. Ohio First Honors 1 2. 3. 4; Debating 2; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. In general Joe liked girls, but in particular he liked girls. MICHAEL G. MIKULA 2139 W. 89 St.. Cleveland 2. Ohio Intramurals I, 3. 4. Mike liked everything about school except homework. DANIEL P. MINARIK 21480 North Park Drive, Fairview Park 26. Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors 2. 4; Class Honors 3; Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Deac wants to be a builder par excellence. GERARD J. MOLONEY 3134 Kensington Road. Cleveland 18. Ohio Second Honors 1, 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 4. Gerry was the one who always had trouble starting his car after school. JAMES A. MONTVILLE 960 Helmsdale Road. Cleveland 12. Ohio Second Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 4. J.M.” was well known for his long blond hair. 127 RICHARD K. MORGAN 2919 Coleridge Road. Cleveland 18. Ohio Second Honors 2; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. Dick smoked one brand of cigarettes while at Ignatius—O.P.'s (Other People’s). ANTHONY J. MULAC 16084 Bardbury Road. Middlcburg Hts. 30. Ohio Second Honors 3; Intramurals 1; Sodal-lity 1. Tony grew so much in senior year that no one talked to him. WILLIAM T. MULCAHY 3056 Derbyshire Road. Cleveland Hts. 18. Ohio Sodality 1. 2. “Tim likes cars: in fact, he's going to make his money selling them. ■ JOHN L. MUGNANO 548 E. 120 Street. Cleveland 8. Ohio Class Officer I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 4; Football FROSH. J.V. “Mugs was famous for telling Mr. Tra-hey that he has been breathing the same way for 17 years. FRANK J. MURPHY 6602 Clinton Avenue. Cleveland 2. Ohio Harlequins 1; Eye I. 2. 3. 4; Intramu-rals I. 2. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Everywhere “Murph“ went, his camera was sure to go. JOHN T. MURPHY 4436 W. 69 Street. Brooklyn 9. Ohio Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Jack's loyal trek from Brooklyn sometimes momentarily dulled his interest in French. JEROME D. MURRAY 1651 Clarance Avenue. Lakewood 7. Ohio Second Honors 1. 2. 4; Class Officer 3; Sodality I; Football FROSH. J.V. Varsity 3. 4; Track Team I. 2. 3. 4; Intra-murals 1. 2, 3. 4. Murr's long arms came in handy with those passes in the end zone. 128 WILLIAM G. NORTON 13321 Eaglesmere Avenue, Cleveland 10. Ohio Football FROSH. Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. Bill always had an answer no matter what the question. MICHAEL F. OLLE 1494 Grace Avenue. Lakewood 7, Ohio Sodality I, 2. 3; Science Club 3; Intra-murals I. 2. 3. 4. Mike disliked all homework except the long themes. JAMES C. OHRADZANSKY 10329 Dale Avenue. Cleveland 11, Ohio Football FROSH. J.V. Varsity 3. 4; Second Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Orad had the hardest name to spell at Ignatius. GEORGE J. OMAZTA 5810 Franklin Boulevard. Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors I. The Big O was Ignatius' little blue man with a briefcase. 129 FRANK J. OLLE 3519 W. 97 Street. Cleveland 2. Ohio Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; I.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Frank had a special love for algebra class. JOSEPH C. O’NEILL 364 East 270 Street. Euclid 32. Ohio Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Joe could lick his weight in wildcats. KEVIN M. O'NEILL 2600 Hampshire. Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Second Honors I, 3; Class Officer 2. 3, 4; Sodality I; Football FROSH; Intra-murals I. 2. 3. 4. Kev tried hard to put an end to the graft and corruption in his room—nice try. Kev. DANIEL J. O'REILLY 2653 East 127 Street. Cleveland 20. Ohio Class Officer 1. 2. 3; Football FROSH; Basketball FROSH, J.V.; Intramurals 3. 4. Dan wants to be a sportswriter for the N. Y. News. Look out. Ed. Sullivan. JOHN K. O'TOOLE 17413 Laverne. Cleveland 35. Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer I. 3. 4; Debating 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. John tried to take the burden of the world on his right shoulder. THOMAS A. OTTMAN 2332 S. Bclvoir, University Heights 18. Ohio Class Officer I. 2; Monogram Club 3. 4; Football FROSH. J.V.. Var.; Baseball 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. “Oil's liked everything about football games except the referees. '59 Grads PAUL T. PEEBLES 2613 Dysart Road. University Heights 18. Ohio Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer I. 2; Debating I; Sodality 2. 3. 4; Harlequins I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Football FROSH; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Paul was probably the most well-known man at Ignatius. ANTHONY B. PETER 1973 West 50 Street, Cleveland 2, Ohio Tony had an odd ambition—to make a lot of money. JOHN F. PACK 15707 Normandy Avenue. Cleveland II. Ohio Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. John was one of the few Ignatians who appreciated the merits of jug. 130 JAMES M. POPADAK 2898 Ridgewood Drive, Parma 34. Ohio Harlequins 2, 3. 4; I.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Jim is going lo fight bubblegum—he's going to be a dentist. RAYMOND J. PIRRONE 16800 West Park. Cleveland 11. Ohio Class Officer 3. 4; Debating 1; Speech Squad 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 4; Harlequins 2. 3. 4. Council 4; Football FROSH; Track Team 1; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Ray was the only one to go through Ignatius without making an enemy. THOMAS W. PETRIE 18406 Midvale. Cleveland 35. Ohio Second Honors 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4, pres. 4. Has Sputnik ever gone by without Tom tracking it? JOSEPH C. POPELKA 9908 Anderson Avenue. Cleveland 5. Ohio Second Honors 3, 4; Football J.V., Var.; Track Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Joe was small but he made up for it in spirit. KENNETH M. POTURICA 12531 Carrington. Cleveland 35. Ohio Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Ken had a way of getting along with anyone. THOMAS J. POWERS 4439 West 210 Street. Fairview Park 26. Ohio Second Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Football J.V.; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. Tom never liked math yet he's going to teach it. JAMES J. PROCTOR 2888 Meadowbrook, Cleveland Heights 18. Ohio Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Jim's sleepy look in class was not due to late hours—it was his deep contemplation. 131 FREDERICK J. RAVAGNANI 5615 Mcrklc Avenue. Parma 29. Ohio First Honors I. 3; Class Officer 2: Class Honors 2; Sodality 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. Fred says he likes girls, football, girls, money, girls, sttccess. girls, etc. THOMAS F. REINER 1283 Chase. Lakewood 7. Ohio Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. “Wein doesn't care how he makes his money, just so it's fast. FRANCIS A. REMSHIK 7903 Manorford. Parma 29. Ohio Class Officer 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Frank, despite his size, wants to be a pilot in S.A.C. '59 Grads KEVIN D. RICHTER 20240 Albion. Strongsville 36. Ohio Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. Kevin's one ambition is to own the largest herd of dairy goats in the country. RICHARD ROBROCK II 21210 Hal worth Road. Cleveland 22. Ohio First Honors I. 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1. 2. president 3. 4; EYE 2, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Radio Club 3. 4. Tim's motto—Have camera, tubes, and sax, will travel. 132 JOHN P. ROONEY 2852 Coleridge. Cleveland Heights 18. Ohio First Honors I, 2; Second Honors 3. 4; Class Honors I; Debating 2: Harlequins 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Mic H-aj our ambassador to Europe last summer. DENNIS S. ROSIN 14115 Settlement Acres. Brook Park 30. O.iio Camera Club 1. 2; Intramurals 3. 4. ”Dennis the Menace is going to join the Air Force and bother them. LAWRENCE P. ROTSAERT 7503 Guthrie. Cleveland 2. Ohio Second Honors 2. 3. 4; I.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Track Team 1. Larry was the one who could hardly look over the window at the I.A.A. DOMINIC R. ROSSI 434 East 118 Street. Cleveland 8. Ohio Football FROSH; Intramurals 1. Pizza” is in a hurry—he wants to make his first million by the time he's 25. FRANCIS G. RYBKA 8919 Torrence Avenue. Brooklyn 9, Ohio Class Officer I. 2; Harlequins 1. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Football FROSH. J.V., Var.; Track Team I; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Reggie didn’t like anyone who thought he was better than him. and in football there weren't many. RICHARD J. ROTH 3071 Bradley Road. Westlake. Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors I. 4; Football J.V.; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Joe always thought his teachers were not too bright. JOHN M. SATO 2727 East 92 Street. Cleveland 4. Ohio First Honors 3, 4; Class Honors 3; In-tramurals 3. 4. Johnny was only here two years but he made a lot of friends RAYMOND L. SCHERRY 16608 Emadale. Cleveland II, Ohio Second honors 1. 2, 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. Let Ray hear a good trumpet player sound out and he's happy. Seniors PAUL E. SCHINDLER 6813 Charles Avenue. Parma 29. Ohio Second Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Track Team 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Little Gus worked out every night. THOMAS E. SCHIRMER 1079 Hillstone Road. Cleveland Heights 21. Ohio First Honors 2. 3. 4; Class Honors 2; Speech Squad 3. 4; Harlequins 3. 4; Glee Club 4. Is there any language Tom won't overcome? WALTER J. SCHMIEL 6435 Kcltonshirc Road. Parma 29. Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors I. 2. 4; Football FROSH; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Walt wants to be the first one to place an order for the 1956 Cadillac. BERNARD J. SCHREINER 7705 Ackley Road. Parma 29. Ohio Sodality 1. 2; Tennis 3. 4; Track Team I. 2: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Bernie is going to make his money early and retire at 18. FRED J. SCHULTE 1577 Hopkins. Lakewood 7. Ohio Intramurals 3. 4. Fred's Buick would have caused a riot if he could have started it. WILLIAM C. SCHUMANN 24363 Lorain Road. North Olmsted. Ohio Radio Club 3. 4. Bill was the only one to have no trouble with Physics. 134 JAMES T. SCHWEGLER 645 East 120 Street. Cleveland 8. Ohio Intramurals 3. 4. Schweg never could understand those early curfew laws. CHARLES R. SEKERAK 2306 Tampa Avenue. Cleveland 9. Ohio Class Officer 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. Charlie wants to be a cop. Well, he has the feet for it. JAMES C. SIMON 3726 West 137 Street. Cleveland 11. Ohio Debating I. 2; Sodality 1.2. 3: Eye 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Radio Club 3. Despite the efforts of a certain gym teacher, Jim never could get to like running in gym class. JOSEPH G. SHEEHAN 12537 Cedar Road. Cleveland Heights 6. Ohio Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Sodality I. 2. 3: Harlequins 2. 3. 4; Track Team FROSH; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Gerry was Fr. Vaughan's favorite victim. JAMES A. SLIFE 14711 Armin. Lakewood 7. Ohio Class Officer 2; Debating 1. 2. Sodality 2; Harlequins 3. 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Track Team FROSH. 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Chester was well-known through his activities at school and in the parish. PETER G. SMITH 2219 Cranston. University Heights 18. Ohio Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. Pete had the hardest name to find in the telephone book. 135 RICHARD E. STEDD 2218 North Avenue. Parma 29. Ohio Second Honors 3; Sodality 1; Harlequins 2; Camera Club 1; Intramurals 3. 4. Dick, for some reason, disliked the commercials on T.V. TIMOTHY P. STEFAN 21762 Parkdalc Avenue. Fairview Park 26. Ohio Class Officer 1, 2. 3. 4; Second Honors 2, 3. 4; Football FROSH; Bowling Team 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Tim contends that he is a charter member of the Loyal Order of Jugged Students. CHARLES W. STIBIL 4111 Pleasant Valley Road. Parma 34. Ohio Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Fats must like feudalism—he wants to be a Knight of the K. of C. STEPHEN J. STELMAK 4175 West 62. Cleveland 9. Ohio Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; I.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4. Steve wants to be an engineer. I wonder which railroad will hire him. ROGER J. STROH 3345 West 162 Street. Cleveland 11. Ohio Second Honors 2; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Harlequins 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4. Rog was a great basketball player—just ask him. EDWARD M. STEVENS 6927 Fullerton Avenue, Cleveland 5. Ohio First Honors 1. 2; Second Honors 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Debating I. 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 2. 3; EYE I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Ed was one of the funniest guys at Ignatius and for that reason was well liked. PAUL A. STROPKO Station Road. Col. Station. Ohio Sodality 1. Intramurals I. 2; Football FROSH; J.V. Strop liked everything about his green monster except the transmission: it was always dropping. 136 JOHN L. SULLIVAN 13609 Durkee Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio Second Honors 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Officer I, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality Prefect 3. 4; Harlequins 2. 3, 4; EYE 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4. John h-as a credit to the Sodality, the school, and his family. DAVID S. THOMAS 1500 Cohasset Avenue. Lakewood 7, Ohio Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Sodality 1: Science Club 4. Dave wants to marry his million, and we wish him luck. JOHN E. SVETS 1069 East 169. Cleveland 10. Ohio Second Honors 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. John stopped a lot of Traffic with his bright red hair. Class Of 1959 r HAROLD B. TODD 3001 Mcadowbrook Boulevard. Cleveland Heights 18. Ohio Class Officer I. 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Hal could always come up with a good joke. ROBERT J. SYKORA 8222 Essen Road. Parma 29. Ohio Class Officer I. 2; Monogram Club 3. 4; Football FROSH; Basketball FROSH. J.V. Varsity: Baseball 3. 4; Track Team I. 3. John wants to join the Foreign Legion, unless he can find a pro basketball team that wants him. JOHN J. TYMKEWICZ 20200 Parkview Avenue. Rocky River 16. Ohio Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Football J.V. Little John wishes he could wash his Cadillac while standing on his Jaguar. 137 JEROME J. UZL 3323 West 50 Street, Cleveland 2, Ohio Class Officer I. 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4. Surge always had trouble fining his name in the space allotted. LAWRENCE A. VAN SICE 175 West Geauga Trail, Chesterland. Ohio Debating 1; EYE 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. 4. Larry was a great asset to our cheerleaders. RICHARD J. VIGNOS 2272 Westminster. Cleveland Heights 18. Ohio Sodality 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. Dick was the best short center in Intramural history. JOSEPH E. WATERS 24261 Mastick Road. North Olmstead. Ohio Band 1. 2. 3. 4; EYE 4. Where the Band went, there went Joe. Through ice and sleet, through rain and snow. DAVID A. WALTERS 2554 Milford Road. University Heights 18. Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 3. 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3; Harlequins 2. 4; Basketball FROSH; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Kingfish was a real hound on the tennis court. '59 Grads ROBERT M. WELSH 14890 Alger Road. Cleveland II. Ohio Second Honors I. 2, 3. 4; Harlequins 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Track Team FROSH; Intramurals 1, 2. Bob was Ignatius' Mr. Ivy League. RALPH M. WHITAKER 25IOI Lakcshorc Boulevard. Euclid. Ohio Second Honors I, 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 3. 4; Glee Club 4; EYE 2. 3. 4. Ralph always had a lot of friends to talk with. 138 ELRAY P. WHITEHOUSE 3736 West 134 Street. Cleveland 11. Ohio Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleaders captain 4. Whitey had the spirit of seven Ivnations when he led those cheers. MARCUS L. WHITEHOUSE 3736 West 134 Street. Cleveland II. Ohio Booster Club 4; EYE 4; IGNATIAN 4. Mark couldn’t stand people who blew smoke in his face. WILLIAM M. W1LKSHIRE 4455 West 62 Street. Cleveland 9. Ohio Football FROSH. J.V.; Track Team I; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. Wltk” was one to set your watch by. He arrived at 8:59 a.m. sharp. GERALD J. WINCH 2099 Elbur Avenue. Lakewood 7. Ohio Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Camera Club 1; Scholarship Drive 2. 3, 4. Jerry could always be found down at the ”Korner.” HAROLD P. WINKLER 3402 West 131 Street. Cleveland 11. Ohio Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Wink” will never forgel Turks KENNETH P. YANOSKO 1351 Sunset Road. Mayfield Heights 24. Ohio First Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Classical Club 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4. “K.Y.” was Ignatius’ little pack of dynamite. JAMES F. WOMAC 7299 Pearl Road. Cleveland 30. Ohio First Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Debating 1. 2’ Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; EYE 3. 4; Intramurals 1. To Jim. First Honors came as easy as reading French. EDWARD H. ZALAR 1788 Claguc Road. Westlake. Ohio Football FROSH. J.V.; Track Team 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. From the back corner, Ed always came up with the right answer. EDWARD A. ZAK . 5779 West 44 Street, Parma 34. Ohio First Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Classical Club 3. 4; Camera Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. •f . Ed was said to have been a walking reference book on Greek history. JAMES P. ZEBRIS 6351 Denison Boulevard. Parma Heights 30. Ohio Band I. 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Zip was never seen without his bucks. Seniors JOHN H. ZAWADA 6120 Wareham. Parma 29. Ohio Second Honors 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. “Zippy could really make those drums talk. GERALD J. ZEITZ 5109 West 6 Street. Cleveland 9. Ohio First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club I. 2. 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 2. Jerry had the best kind of car to decorate. JOSEPH M. ZEIGLER 1576 Larchmont. Lakewood 7. Ohio First Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer I. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Harlequins 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Football FROSH. J.V., Varsity: Basketball FROSH: Track Team FROSH; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 3. 4. Joe probably had more spirit than six other Ignatians put together. FINALE On the days of May 29 and June 5, the seniors at St. Ignatius brought to an end a four-year trek on the Path Through Ignatius. On May 29 Ignatians danced to the music of Dick Elick at the Junior-Senior Prom. This event, the biggest and most colorful of the year, was the festive finale in which seniors parted with their Alma Mater. Then, a few days later on June 5, the members of the Class of 59 filed onto the stage of Music Hall and received their diplomas, the long awaited award for four years of work. The graduation ceremony was ended with the singing of the Alma Mater for the last time. These men were saying, Farewell. Ignatius.” AND FAREWELL GNATIUS GNATfANS ditop,s’ Scrapbook u Am'jUL £ fajut cjlf CLajl Mxt ? So jvu. cut! v STC 4 � s UK) BUSINESS SPONSORS BARTH S MEAT MARKET INC. 27237 Wolf Road Bay Shopping Center TR 1-3500 THE BAYLESS-KERR ADVERTISING AGENCY 1166 Hanna Building Cleveland 15. Ohio MA 1-0648 GEORGE L. BLAH A INSURANCE AGENCY 15326 Lorain Avenue Cleveland 11. Ohio Wl 1-8582 CLEVELAND DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO. 15014 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 7. Ohio AC 1-0123 EUGENE R. CLUMPNER. M.D. 14205 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio AC 1-9535 MR. MRS. JOHN J. CORRIGAN 20820 Lorain Road Cleveland 13. Ohio ED 3-0277 DEBARRY OLDSMOBILE INC. 16101 Kinsman Road Shaker Heights 20. Ohio WY 1-3333 A FRIEND Central Cadillac Co. 2X01 Carnegie Avenue TO 1-5800 GENERAL HARD CHROME CO. 3130 Berea Road Cleveland 11. Ohio CL 2 4343 GENERAL PRINTING CO. Joseph F. Milota. '32 4015 Clark Avenue WO 1-0623 THE G W WELDING COM PAN 1898 Carter Road Cleveland 13. Ohio MA 1-7246 HORN DAIRY COMPANY 4902 Denison Avenue Cleveland 2. Ohio ME 1-1080 JOHNNY'S BODY SHOP 13323 Madison Avenue Lakewood 7, vhio AC I -0884 f KIEFER RESTAURANT TAVERN 2519 Detroit Avenue Cleveland 13, Ohio CH 1-9544 W KNIFK S FOOD STORE: 2582 Noble Road Cleveland 21, Ohio EV 11211 J B. KOHL'S GROCERY 3527 West 117 Street Cleveland 11. Ohio CL I-5619 C. A LITZLER COMPANY INC. 1817 Brookpark Road Cleveland 9. Ohio SH 9-2605 CY MACK OLDSMOBILE INC. 15150 Lorain Avenue Cleveland 11. Ohio Wl 1-4425 ,NY .4r 146 MARLIN MEG. CORPORATION 12410 Triskett Road Cleveland II. Ohio OR 1-3414 THE MAWBY RESTAURANT COMPANY “Famous For Fine Hamburgs Since 1926” Cedar-Center • Ccdcr-Lee Southgate Shopping Center McGowan co.. inc. insurance Underwriters 20691 Lorain Avenue Fairview Park 26. Ohio JULIUS NADAS TYPEWRITERS 1425 Grace Avenue Lakewood 7. Ohio LA 1-5526 MICHAEL F. OLLE. SR. Progress Products Inc. 3160 West 32 Street AT 1-8262 WILLIAM M. O'MALLEY REALTY CO. 17520 Elsicnna Avenue Cleveland II. Ohio Wl 1-1808 THE PHILLIPS ELECTRIC COMPANY 4126 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland 3. Ohio EN 1-4250 RISPO REALTY COMPANY 5451 Broadview Road Cleveland 9. Ohio ON 1-7775 SHEMO INSURANCE AGENCY 5559 Pearl Road Parma 29. Ohio TU 6-2510 THE STANDARD BREWING COMPANY 5801 Train A vent Cleveland 13. Ohi ME 1-1002 JAMES ITSTECKFOW Coiuultin? Enginccr 8558 Broadview Road JA 43X4 SI EDI) REALTY 1115 Brook view Blvd. Parma 29. Ohio SH 9-3506 ED SI INN CHEVROLET 2!20l’ Center Ridge Road Cleveland 16. Ohio ED 1-3900 THE VAN ROOY COFFEE CO. 2900 Detroit Avenue Cleveland 13. Ohio PR 1-1220 WARD BAKING COMPANY 4900 Euclid Avenue Cleveland 3. Ohio UT 1-1200 FRANK A BI TTY WOODSIDE The Korncr West 30 Street-Bridge Avenue AT 1-0828 SCO IT B. WORDEN. JR. Nicholson Cleveland Terminal 5451 Memorial Shoreway EX 1-5100 ZABOR FUNERAI HOME 5680 Pearl Road Parma 29. Ohio TU 4-5035 me hio CLASS SPONSORS THE CLASS OF I-J Parties, parties Is our game Attendance at them Brings us fame. THE CLASS OF 4-A We conquered Latin And Greek as well Then we hit Physics It was hard as heck. THE CLASS OF 2-B This class by far surpasses all, To which our teachers even must agree: Our classes always were a ball. Yet we learned our Caesar and our History! THE CLASS OF 4-B Class 4-B wishes the best To all grads of ’59 Put your trust in God And everything will turn out line. THE CLASS OF 2-C If I lived on an iceberg 1 might have learned to sing But in dear old 2-C I haven’t learned a thing. THE CLASS OF 4-E They said it couldn't be done They said it all in hate But, we the class of 4-E Did finally graduate. THE CLASS OF -dee-dee Twcedle-dec-dum We all lim gym }utJfAte to run. _ 2-D THE CLASS OF 4-F “Perata calona Was Latin hey boy! And “Sorry” was something We played with like a toy. SPONSORS f , ' Mr. A Mrs. A.'A. DeMarco Mr. Hrs. W. H. Denk , Mr. I. onunic DiLorenzo f Pat DiultHJr. Mr. A Mir. Charles Doynkott Mr. A Mrs. Philip C Mr. A Mrs. John T. Bunch achat ill Campbell | Mr W. C. A Glenn'i Mrs. 1r. A Mrs. Mr A Mrs AT Mj i Mr Hr, rogl Mr. A Mrs. Paul A| Mr. A Mr. Sc Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. .. Ronald A. CM Mr. A Mrs. Paul J. C armody Tom Carney Mr. A Mrs. Edward F. Carson Mr. A Mrs. G. F. Cuvanagh Louis J. Chorich Mr. Mrs. Carl A.Cira Mr. Sc Mrs. Emil A. Clark Mr. Sc Mrs. Tnomas J£. Clarke . Class oT 3-A • Class of 4-D Chuck Clinton Mr. Mrs. Maurice W. Cogan James P.-Coilcran „ Mr. A Mrs. Peter Corrigan Mr. -Mrs..N C. Cotichia Mr. Si Nlrs. Ray Colley M . A Mrs, F.dw. M. Debevee Jq| nT Drotus mf. Sc Mrs A Mrs HHunJ Durkin. Jr. Mr. Mrs. WilliamPKHyer Mr.A frs. George vTESvards Mp Mcrberifeiscarach r. Oliver Eitzen h’e C. English ■J v r wB GeOfxcjE. liiior ■ Joseph ■(cn renc Fis,! er Family hTFishbur rrnard J{ Flynn E Bnwlcr. Jr M . I rancii . HvcIynfGar, Sc Mrs. John p Sc Mrs. A Mrs. Sc Mrs, A Wrs A Mrs. Clai Idbach Sc Mrs. Vincent Is. paster Sc Mrs. John W. Gorman G. Gottfried Mrs. Geo. J. Groh Mrs. Edward J„Haac Mrs. William H. kman Mrs, L. F. Hamburger Sc Mrs. Jos. Hanzes A Mrs. Michael J. Hayes Si Mrs. Brendan Healv Mr! Sc Vrs. H. ’ Mr: Mrj Mr. A Mrs. Carl C. H Philip F. Hogan Dale B. Hornune l Mr. Mrs. WilliaW R. H J. T. Hruszkewy George S. Hun Mr. Mrs. R William L. I Mr. A Mrs. MV A Mrs Pan Mr.® Mrs Mr. A Mrs Mr. Sc V Mr. Sc Mr. Sc Dr. Sc Mr. A Mrs. Joseph P. Kc Robert E. K Mr. A Mrs. Jn Mr. A Mrs. I Frank IL K Mr. A Mr! Mr. A Mrs. VS Mr. A Mrsl Gi rry C. K J. B. Louy John R. Lowey Mr. A Mrs. Robert G. Lu Mr. A Mrs. Joseph W. Lyop John C. Madigan. Jr. Mr. Gcorcc Mahicr Mr. A Mrg. Larry Malec, Sr. Mr. A Mrsy William P. Malone Mr. A Mrs.AVilliairLJ|Maloncv Mr. A Mrs. Dion ii .V Mr. A Mrs. J. W. Marqi Mr. A Mrs. Mr. A Mrs. F Masterson j Frank F. Matthews Dr A Mrs. Walter H Joseph IL McCormick Mr. A Mrs. F. McFarlanc Mr. A Mrs J.| R. MeGinm .s. Sr. Mr. A Mrs W. A. McGinn pNamtnra tobert H. Mel Stephen A. Me irkwood Edwin L. � V nhen . j Mr. A Mrs. Mr. A Mrs. dseph S. Kop ■HA Mrs. J Mr. A Mrs. Frank Mcninua oral Max J. Krameil Mr. A Mrs. Edward. Kr« Ronald A Richard Kruezek Dr. A Mrs. P. A Mielcard Sc Mrs. An, Hi Mr. A Mrs. Frank Knhar Mr A Mis I ial WKi Mr. A Mrs. ' a ,vf __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ I-red W; Kur[ ncr ChaffCs ). I a bond Mr. A Mrs. A.T. I.arrfb -Mr. A Mrs. James H. Lang Paul Leanza Mr. A Mrs. Joseph F. Lcisz Witold C. I.ewicky. M.D. Mr. A Mrs. William Likly Mr. Sc Mrs. G. B. Linn V- lr. Si Mrs!C. A. Litzlcr frs. James H. Lopeman PThco. Lor drew Mihail _ . Michael C. Mikula. Sr. Mr A Mrs Edward Mil Mr. A Mrs. Paul Mir Mr A Mrs. A. B. Montville Mr A Mrs, Wm. P. Moran Mr. A Mrs. Robert T. Me Mary Jane Mueller E. D. Murray afeMrs..Edward Mi Mr. A Mrs. Matthew scsta. Jr. Pat Norris Mr. A Mrs. William G. Norris Mr. A Mrs. Frank G. Norton Dr. A Mrs. A. J. O'Brien Mrs. Robert J. O'Brien. Jr. Mr. A Mrs. R. E. O'Brien 147 Dr. Maurice F. O'Connor Mr. Sc Mrs. G. Onradzansky Mr. Mrs. Alex J. Orban Mr. Sc Mrs. C. M. Oilman Thomas A. Otlman Mr. Mrs. Harold K. Pcdlcy Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert J. Pierce Mr. Sc Mrs. S. M. Pogros James M. Popadak Mr. Matthew P. Poturica Mr. Si Mrs. Wm. Powers Mr. Sc Mrs. P. J. Prokop Mr. Sc Mrs. Arthur J. Raimcr Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles F. Kcbeta Mr. Howard M. Reddy Mr. Mrs. James Rcichard Mr. Sc Mrs. D. F. Rcidy Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Reiner Carl A. Reusser, Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. John A. Riley Daniel P. Roberto. M.D. Mrs. Rita Robrock David G. Ross Joseph A. Roth Edmund J. Rung Mr. Sc Mrs. Peter Rusnov Mr. Sc Mrs. Elmer Rybak Mr. Sc Mrs. A. R. Scherry Mr. Walter Schmicl Mr. Sc Mrs. George P. Schreiner Joseph R. Schuler Mr. Sc Mrs. Allan A. Schulte Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph V. Scullin Adolph J. Selig Mr. Mrs. J. F. Scmon Mr. Thomas T. Shaia Mr. Mrs. Arthur W. Shantz Mr. Sc Mrs. David Vincent Sheehan John J. Sheehan George Sivko Mr. Sc Mrs. E. J. Skiba Frank T. Skully Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Slife Mr. Sc Mrs. W. J. Smith Mr. Walter Sokolowski Dr. Henry J. Soucck Mr. C. F. Sprosty Wm J. Stager Mr. Sc Mrs. Stephen G. Stefan Mr. Mrs. Fabian J. Stroh Mr. Sc Mrs. Hubert A. Stroh J. A. Svoboda Mr. Sc Mrs. John M. Tclzrow Pauline Thadavicky Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Toal Mr. Mrs. Clement Tyler Mr. Sc Mrs. James J. Unger Wm. J. Van Roay Michael Varga-Sinka. M.D. Mr. Mrs. Anthony Vuk Gustav J. Waffcn Wallace Family Mr. Sc Mrs. Theodore W. Walters Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Waters Wcimcr Sc Co. Meats Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph H. Weiss Mr. Sc Mrs. Dan Welsh Frank L. Wcndling Mr. Sc Mrs. W. L. Wiese Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles Wilks William M. Wilkshirc. Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. Jack J. Winch Mr. Sc Mrs. John J. Winchester Dr. Sc Mrs. J. M. Wittenbrook Mr. Mrs. Scott B. Worden. Jr. Albert A. Yarham Henry J. Zawada Mr. Sc Mrs. Victor Zeitz John A. Zclis Edward J. Zilvitis 148 A Jesuit education in “the best location ” John Carroll University A residential and day college for men STUDENT INDEX Ailanu. Aliya 42. 69 Adam . Joseph 27 Amata. Charles 105 Aldrich. Patrick 43 Altmann. Edward 44, 71 Amcr. Robert 46. 52. 62 Anderson. Thomas 27 Andlcr. Edward 38. 52. 70 Andrews. Thomas 23 Applcyard. James 29 Aram. Walter 46 Arkcy. William 45 Armon. Edward 41 Armon. Richard 36. 69 Arndt. Charles 24 Aron. Dennis 29 Asmus. Bruce 41. 54 Babmchak. Thomas 46. 52 Baker. John 48. 62 Baraga. Fred 33. 56 Barm. John 105 Barnes. Jerome 39 Barry. William 47. 61. 62 Bartsche. Richard 36 Baumc. Richard 24 Baiter. Norman 42. 52 Baxter. Robert 29. 52. 86 Bayer. Robert 53. 55. 59. 64. 105 Bayless. Robert 34. 55. 77. 87 Bayless. Ronald 6. 35. 67 Bayless. William 55. 57. 60. 64. 65. 67. 71. 72. 105 Beasley. Daniel 25 Beaver. John 36 Bechtel. Robert I. 73. 105 Bccka. Paul 31 Becker. Edward 42 Becker. William 30 Bccrchcck. Thomas 30. 76 Bchrend. William 25 Bender. Lawrence 35 Bender. Peter 42 Bender. Richard 105 Bender. Robert 44. 61 Bennett. Steven 38. 71 Bcrcndi. Clement 34 Berendsen. Donald 30 Berg. David 43. 79 Bergen. Gary 39 Berger. Paul 45. 52 Bergold. William 29. 76. 86 Bernosky. John 79. 81. 106 Bethel. Francis 38 Betz Norman (4F) 53. 54. 64. 106 Betz. Thomas (3H) 48. 52. 79 Bihn. Robert 96. 106 Bihun. Andrew 42. 61. 96 Bine. Peter 106 Birmingham. John S3. 61. 62. 64. 67, |06 Bisiak. Leo I. 53.61.62. 72. 73 106 Blackwell. Dennis 38. 77. 187 Blubaugh. Thomas 39 Bohal. Steve 64. 106 Bobincheck. David 43.71 Bochin. Harold 48. 52. 60. 64 65. 66. 67. 71 Boehm. Arthur 30 Boehm. John 36 Bogus. Andrew 26. 50. 60. 66. 70. 71 Boland. John 43. 55. 87 Bombcrg. Daniel 26. 76 Boone. Edward 63. 107 Bosze. Roger 107 Boysen. James 107 Boysen. Robert 107 Bracken. Robert 43 Brady. Frank 52. 62. 68. 73. 102 Breen. Charles 26. 76 Brennan. John 30 Brennan. Michael 26. 66 Brezina. David 39. 77 Brickcl. Edward 46. 56 Brkkel. Neil 56. 107 Brkkman. Richard 107 Brihan. James 39 Brill. Raymond 27 Brock. Terrence 24 Brodhead. William 65. 67. 108 Brody. Dennis 44 Brogan. John 29. 66 Broglio. Anthony 53. 108 Broglio. Lawrence 35. 52. 62. 65. 67 Bros nan. Herbert 53. 57. 108 Brown. David 30 Brow n. Donald 39 Brown. Gary 108 Brown. George 33 Brubeck. Thomas 23. 76 Brubcck. Dankl 38 Bryant. Dwight 33. 52 Budnnsky, Armin 41. 62 Bunch. Bruce 88. 92. 108 Bunch. John 43. 79 Bunker. Martin 38. 59 Burdcnsii. Donald 34 Burger. Thomas 39 Burger. William 47. 79 Burke. Dennis 36 Burke. Michael 26. 52 Burke. Paul 39 Burns. Dennis 36 Buschcr. Neil 38 Bush. William 25 Cachat. Anthony 28. 59 Cahill. James 29. 66. 86 Calhoun. George (1 J 31. 52 Calhoun. David 24. 66 Calogcras. James 64. 79. 80. 100. I0X Campbell. Owen (Pat) 41.63. 88. 92 Campbell. James 109 Canda. Robert 23 Cantillon. William 36 Cappcllini. Terry 48 Caraboolad. Clemens 29. 59. 70 Caravona. Ronald 53. 59. 64. 109 Carmody. Thomas 36 Carney. Thomas 54. 55. 64. 79. 80. 82. 104 Carrabme. Timothy 23 Carran. Andrew 24. 52 Carson. Bruce 26. 70 Michael 27 Cavanagh. Edward 45. 52. 56 Chambers. William 34 Chernosky, Robert 43 Chervenak. Richard 35 Chcvalkr. James 41 Chkoskie. Joseph 43 Chorkh. l.ouis 45. 77 Chudalski. Michael 34 Cibula. John 35 Ckker. Thomas 47 Cira. Carl 6. 59. 63. 64. 65. 72. 73. 109 Ciresi. Salvatore 42 Clair. Rkhard 109 Clark. David 28. 33 Clark. Lawrence 25. 66 Clark. Terrence 31. 76 Clarke. David 52. 56 Clarke. Thomas 60. 109 Clarke. Timothy 29 Cliffel. Thomas 97. 109 Clinton. Charles 46. 52. 56. 65. 68 Ctossey. David 35. 59 Clovsey. William 29.61 Clumpner. Daniel 31. 52 Clync. John 45. 56 Cogan. James 25 Cole. John 28 Colleran. James 30. 52. 66 Collins. J. Vincent 47 Columbus. Thomas 30. 66 Cornelia. Donald 45. 59 Comer. Brendan 36 Comerford. Thomas 33. 77. 98 Conlon. Thomas 24. 59 Connors. Thomas 43 Conroy. George 100. 110 Cooney. Kevin 31. 52. 68. 72 Cooney. Thomas 47 Corbett. Mkhael 48. 59. 67 Corrigan. James E. 46 Corrigan. James J. 53. 55. 65. 73.88. 89. 90.92. 94. ||0 Corrigan. John 44 Coticchia. Joseph 47 Covolo. John 37 Cox. Francis 37 Crone. Paul 52. 48 Csanad. Peter 110 Csank. James 59. 110 Csaszar. Joseph 30 Culkin. Thomas 33 Culley. James 52. 66. 27 Culley. John 27. 52. 71 Cummings. Patrick 53. 110 Cuskk. John J3 Cygan. Robert 44 Czerniawski. Lee 42. 70 Dachtlcr. Joseph 110 Dalton. Raymond 38 Daly. Lawrence 35.61.62 Daugcnti. Nkholas 47. 55. 79 81 Davie. Donald 23 Day. John 45 Day. Patrick 31 Debarry. Douglas 43. 62. 96 Dcbcvec. Edward 23 DeChant. Douglas 26. 52 DcColibus. Raymond 34 Dccgan, Patrkk 43 DeMarco. Lawrence 38. 62 Denk. Thomas 4. 25 Deppisch. James 42 Derethik. Gary 38. 68.71. 73 Dcrkm. William 28 Deucher. Theodore 4. 25. 71 Dkkcy. Patrick 60. 65 Dilorcnzo. Raymond 41. 55. 64. 88. 90. 92 Diulus. Pasqualc 25 DiVenere. Anthony 41 Doblcr. Stephen 64. 98. 111 Doell. John 25. 52.61 Dolan. Darnel 55.62. 79. 81. 104 Dolly. Leonard 43 Doptis. Leigh 111 Dorcnkott. Charles I. 60. 68. 72. 73. 111 Dorcnkott. James 37 Dorn. James 44. 59 Dorsey. Timothy 38 Douglas. William 26. 65 Doyle. Dennis 26, 66 Doyle, John 34 Doyle. Philip 62. Ill Dreisziger. Adam 111 Drobnak. Paul 39 Drotos. John 59. Ill Dudkk. Donald 111 Dufek. Robert 28 Dulty. Michael 35 Dumcc. Robert 38. 77 Dunn. John 53. 59. 64.65. 112 Dunn. Paul 39. 71 Dupree. James 39 Durkin. Edmund 6. 46. 52 Dvorak. Robert 41 Dwyer. William 47. 52 Eaglccye. Ralph 26 Ebncr. Thomas 41. 52 Echle. Edward 28. 52. 66 Edwards. Douglas 44 Edwards. Lawrence 62. 63. 65, 112 Fisenbach. Eric 36. 52 Eitzcn. Lawrence 30. 66 Elliott. Franklin 112 Engel. Walter 35.96 English. John 64. 79.80. 112 English. Leonard 39 Eppich. Michael 26. 52 Exch. John 29 Esker. Gerald 44. 70 Flskcr. James 112 Eterovich. George 30 Evanco. George 44 Evans. Murray 47 F.watd. Theodore 44. 62 Fagan. Michael 112 Fallat. Dale 30 Farrell. Thomas 43 Farris. Robert 29. 71 Fatur. Eddie 42 Fatur. Frank 38. 52. 71 Faulhabcr. Alan 30. 52 Fedak. Andrew 25. 52. 70 Fedor. Robert 112 Fedor. Thomas 38 Fegan. Vincent 28 Fegen. David 1.45. 57. 72 Fegen. Michael I. 53. 54. 57. 61. 64. 72. 73. 101. 113 Fellenstein. Carl 27. 52 Fiala. Charles 27 Fiala. William 43. 59 Filip . Matthew 31.66 Fillingcr. Joseph 47 Fischbach. Dennis 45 Fischer. Mark 43. 59 Fishburn. Gary 31 Flack. James 38 Flaherty. Kevin 113 Flood. Michael 42. 62. 70 Flynn. John 46. 53. 68. 111 Flynn. Joseph 55. 64. 68 Flynn. Patrick 113 Flynn. Terrence 46. 57. 68 FoeN. Eric 27. 70 Foley. Paul 35 Fornet. John 4. 8. 52. 68 Fornes. Thomas 36 Fowler. Alan 24. 96 Foy. John 52.31.70 Frantz. Edward 26 Frato. Richard 28 Freyer. Ronald 31. 66 Fringcli. Ronald 31. 86 Fullerton. Richard 113 Fullerton. William 43 Fulton. Stanley 33. 52. 54. 59 150 Furl an. Gerald 28 Furlan. Kenneth 61.97. 113 Gaiduk. Robert 35 Gallagher. John J. (JF). 46. 52. 76. 90 Gallagher. John W. (ID). 26 Gallagher. Owen (IB). 24. 76 Gallagher. Patrick 47. 88. 90. 91.92.93.94.95. 100 Gallagher. Roark (IG) 29 Gange. Robert Ganim. Gary 44 Gannon. Robert 114 Gannon. Thomas 23 Gardner. Richard 47 Gardner. Robert 26 Gardner. Thomas 25 Gall. James 36 Gaul. Francis 33 Gauntner. David 35. 62 Gauntner. John (IG), 29 Gauntner. Timothy 55. 64. 79. 85.98 Gavin. James 114 Gcdge. Sey mour 46 Geideman. Timothy 36 Geiger. Paul 52. 61. 101. 114 Geisi. James 34 Geiss. Ronald 28 Geoghcgan. Thomas i2. 114 Gcraci. Paul 29 Gibbons. John 62. 114 Gibbons. Michael 114 Gibbons. Thomas 31 Gill. Thomas 28. 76. 86 Gilles. Thomas 53. 115 Gillespie. Daniel 46. 52. 60. 61. 64.65 Gilliam. Thomas 33. 59 Gillich. James 45. 98 Gilmore. Richard 44 Girard. Thomas 46. 52. 68. 77 Glavan. Richard 47 Glew. Raymond 29 Goldbach. Dennis 29 Goodpaster. Kenneth 31. 66. Gordon. Barry 43. 79. 82. 85 Gorman. Frank 79 Gorman. John 31. 52. 59. 70. 96 Gorman. Thomas 115 Got (field. John 42 Grabicc. John 27 Grace. Raymond 115 Grace. Robert 24 Gray. Thomas 43 Grande. Anthony 29 Grange. Robert 24 Grcjtak. Richard 30. 52 Grimesey. Terrence 115 Grogan. Timothy 39 Groh. Gerald 115 Gross. David 39 Guarnieri. John 115 Gumincy. Robert 115 Gushue. Robert 79. 80. 116 Guzik. Edward 35. 88. 92 Gyuirc. Gerald 39 Haag. Edward 26. 52. 66. 70 Haas. John 47. 52 Hackman. William J9. 67 Hagan. Robert 47 Halko. Edward 29 Hallaucr. William 47 Hallinan. Arthur 35. 60 Halter. George 36. 77 Hamburger. Robert 36. 57 Hancock. Thomas 26. 52. 70. 76 96 Hanky. Mkhael 28. 52. 86 Hanlon. Patrick 116 Hannan. Daniel 25 Hannon. John 39 Hanzes. Roger 53. 61. 116 Hardesty. John 38 Harmon. William J3 Harrington. Dankl 23 Harrington. John 43 Hart. Albert 44 Hart. Neil 42. 79. 81.96.98 Hartnett. Ronald 116 Hasek. Thomas I. 62. 68. 72. 73. 116 Hassel. Earl 41 Hassel. Sidney 116 Haughcy. Charles 30. 70 Havach. George 31. 52. 70 Havlicc. James 48. 67. 70 Hayden. Thomas 42 Hayes. Dennis 25. 52. 76 Hayes. Michael 1.72. Ill Hayes. Timothy 46. 79 Havel. George 42 Head. Paul 48. 52. 56 Healy. Brendan 96. 117 Hebtng. Henry 25 Hegan. James M 46. 55. 79. 81.82. 83.88.90.92. 93.94. 100 Hegarty. Timothy 25 Heil. David 117 Heine. Norman 29. 52. 76 Heintel. Carl 33 Heipp. Raymond 117 Hennessy. Robert 29. 59 Herccg. Frank I. 46. 71. 73 Herrmann. Alan 42. 59 Herrman. Charles 45 Hertvik. Franklin 35. 67 Hess. David 27. 70 Hess, Lawrence 47 Heuschcl. Eugene 27. 76 Higgins. James 41 Hill. Richard 96. 117 Hillenbrand. Frank 48 Hitch. Denis 36 Hoffman. Robert 46. 68 Hogan. Philip 25. 52 Hotda. Gary J5 Holmdcn. David 24 Holson. David 26 I 'olzheimcr. Gerald J6. 52. 59 Homan. William 38 Hornung. Hilary 3J. 60. 68 Horstman. John 38. 77. 87 Horwitt. Rkhard 33 Hoskin. Thomas 45 Hruszkewycz. VoJodymyr I. 35. 71.73 Huhach. Frank 34 Hcuttner. David 42 Hughes. Dankl 27 Humbert. Mkhael 25. 52 Hunn. Dwayne 77 Hunt. Kevin 29 Hutchinson. Timothy 55. 63. 117 Ignatius. David 118 Ink. Richard 62. 118 Intihar. Raymond 28. 34 Intihar. William Irwin. Thomas 30. 52 Izzo. Robert 26. 76 JaMonski. Robert 27. 59. 65. 66. 67. 118 Jalen. Kenneth 46. 97 Jalics. Stephen 38 JalyJatk. Joseph 8 James. Mkhael J6 Jankura. Paul 42. 96 Jasko. Rudolph 33. 52 Jerk. William 46 Johnson. Albert 23. 61 Jordan. Charles 56. 60. 62. 118 Juhasz. George 47 Kaczor. Mkhael 46 Kalafal. John 46. 56 Kan. Mkhael 43 Kane. Terrence 46 Kameski. John 31 Kantor. Joseph 43. 79 Kanuch. Thomas 23 Kappus. Fred 28 Kapsar. Darnel 27. 59 Karnes. James 118 Karnuta. John 44 Kasper. Thomas 118 Kasperavkius. Virgil 37 Kaspnsin. Ronald 36. 77 Kearney. Joseph 27 Kearney. Michael 37. 77 Keefe. Stephen 24. 86 Keeley. John 46. 97 Kehoc. Robert 24 Kellchcr. William 29 Kelley. William 31. 52 Kellogg. Lynn 55. 64. 79. 85 118 Kellner. Rkhard 3J. 70 Kelly. Dennis 34 Kelly. John F. 35. 77 Kelly. John P 119 Kelly. Richard 34 Kelly. Robert 119 Kennedy. Leo 34. 77 Kickcl. Robert 28 Kiyck. Herbert 119 Kikel. Herbert 27 Kilhanc. Brian P. 35 Kilhanc. Bryan E. 23 Kilbanc, Farrell 119 Kilhane. Thomas A. 27. 56. 96 Kilhanc. Thomas S. 119 Killeen. Michael 34. 70 Kinzicman. Craig 37. 52 Kirby. George 6. 33 Kirchmaycr. Rkhard 35. 71 Kirchncr. Bernard 38. 68 Kirk. Roger 39 Kirkwood. Peter 31. 52. 66 Kleinhcnz. Robert 26 Klypchak. Robert 39 Knable. Dennis 42 Knoll. John 44 Knuff. Robert 64. 79. 80. 119 Kocab. Albert 45 Kocab. Philip 119 Kodger. Kenneth 44. 7J Koenig. Cortland 29 Kohl. Fred 70. 72. 120 Kohler. Alan 58. 57 Kolevar. Michael 30. 52 Konopka. David 120 Kooyv. Edward 57. 77 Konyv. Jerome 25 Kopanvki. Terrence 28 Kopav. Edward 28. 70 Kopchak. Raymond 55 Kopp. Jamev 27. 76 Koral. Timothy 42. 52. 55. 64. 79 Kornakcr. Kenneth Kortan. Raymond 101. 120 Kovtcll. George 34 Kovacik. Joveph 120 Kovacv. Franciv 31. 71. 52 Kowalysko. Michael 24 Krai. Jamev 28 Kramer. Paul 33. 59 Krauve. Kenneth 28 Kreager. Philip 33 Krebv. Neil 31.66. 71 Krevv. Jamev 120 Krohn. John 30 Kronen wetter, Charlev 34 Kruczek. Richard 31. 70. 96 Kruc ek. Ronald 59. 120 KrumhanvJ. Roger 39. 77 K rummer!. Robert 26 Kubala. Theodore 29 Kubek. Michael 120 Kucinvki. Stanley 46 Kuhar. Franciv 24. 52. 66 Kulik. Richard 31. 76 Kurt ner. William 62. 121 Kyvela. Gerard 45. 59 Lad. John 31.66 Laffay. Phillip 27. 55 l.aFond. Richard 23. 56 LaFond. Thomav 53. 55. 62. 73. 97. 121 Lamb. Andrew 43 Lamb. William 96. 121 Lang. Jamev 6, 55. 64, 73. 79 81. 82. 83. 101, 121 Lang. Tnomav 43 LaPortc. Richard 29. 55 Lavby, Richard 121 Lavkowvki. Edward 35. 59 l-avan, Charlev 70. 121 Lawler. Charlev 43 Lazuta. Dcnniv 24. 96 l.eanza. Paul 121 Leary. Richard 30. 59 Leigh, Kevin 30 Lctvz. Jovcph 57. 61. 96. 122 LcJcune. Martin 37. 77 Lemicux. Bernard 41.98 Lencevki. Joveph 122 Lenhart. Gerald 34 Lenox. Robert 34 I.conow. Frederick 34 Lewicky. Roman 46 Lewkowvki. Anthony 38 Liedtke. William 29 Likly. Chrivtophcr 1. 6. 55. 56. 61.62. 72. 122 Linn. Jamev 41. 54. 62. 122 l inn. John 52. 72. 77 l.itzler. William 6. 56. 72. 122 Lopcman. Jamev 6. 62. 122 Lor . Paul 47. 63 Louy. Jamev JJ. 57. 123 Lower. George C. Lowe. George F. 33. 59. 71. 123 l.owcy. Robert 33 l.utke. Ken 79.81.82. 123 Lux. Anthony 46. 77 Lynch. Patrick 37 Lyttvky. Timothy 43. 96 Lyon. Joveph 123 Lyonv. Vincent 34. 96 Lyonv. William 44. 52.61.62 Mack. Jamev 38 Mackic. Laurence 48. 67. 70 Macron. Nicholav 24. 52 Madigan. John 30. 66 Mancr. Danny 25 Majewvki. Jack 31 Makovic. David 45 Malanchuk. Daniel 36. 96 Malec. Lawrence 123 Mallardi. John 31 Malone. John 31.52. 76.96 Malone. T. 42 Maloney. Daniel 25. 76 Mangan. John 26 Manncn. Dion 123 Marchionna. Nicholav 37. 71 Marchionna. Vincent 124 Marinko. Fred 34. 52. 59 Marino. Lucien 29. 52. 76. 86 Marquard. Jamev 27. 86 Marquardt. William I. 53. 55. 64. 72. 73. 124 Marval. Joveph 34 Martin. Joveph 59. 96. 124 Mavcierc. Arthur 37 Mavony. Howard 28 Mavtervon. Bernard 46. 52 Slavtervon. Bryan 27. 79 Mavtervon. Patrick 29. 86 Mavtervon. Richard 42 Mavtervon. Tom 25. 76 Mavtervon. William 39. 54. 55 Mathcwv. Michael 124 Matouvek. Raymond 39. 77 Matthewv. Frank 60. 62. 64. 71. 73. 124 Matyk. Gerald 28 Matyk. Joveph 37 Maurer. Walter 124 Maw by. John J3 Maw by. Ken 125 Mayer. Wallace I. 25. 56. 73 Me Andrew. Denniv 46. 71 McAuley. Thomav 39 McCaffery. Richard 26 McCaffrey. Kevin 37. 87 McCarthy. Denniv 33. 66. 67 McCarthy. Timothy 47 McCauley. Michael 125 McChryvial. Terrence 125 McClovkcy. Robert 34 McConnell. Jamev 125 McConville. Thorpe 97. 125 McCormick. John 34 McCormick. Patrick 29. 68 McDermott. John 46. 60 McDonald. Kevin 25 McDonough, John 125 McDonough. Michael 47 McDowell. Robert 26. 70 McElroy, Stephen 34. 59. 67. 70 McFarland. Kenneth 41. 62 McFarlane. Thomav I. 64. 68. 7J. 126 McGannon. Lance 26. 76 McGinncvv. Fredrick 23 McGinniv. Phillip 64. 88. 89. 89.90.91.92.94. 100, 126 McGlynn. Richard 36. 67 McGowan. John 44 McGowan. Thomav 52. 66 McGuire. Herb 55. 56. 60. 126 McGuire. Lawrence McHule. Edward 36 McHugh. i£dward 34. 59 McKenna. Lawrence 27 McLaughlin. Patrick 37 McMahon. John 34. 67 McManamon. Denniv 126 McNamara. Brian 39 McNamara. Jamev 36. 77. 98 McNamara. Thomav 34 McNeela. John 39 McNulty. Leo 38 Mcder. Ronald 48. 52 Mevlerer. Jamev 42 Meehan. Thomav 23 Mcivvner. Joveph 53. 57. 64. 65. 67. 97. 126 Mcivvner. Robert 30. 66 Mclka. Robert 30 Mcncv. John I. 45. 52. 62. 72 Mcrjavy. John 52. 97. 126 Mcrriman. Thomav 24 Merritt. George 126 Mcrtz. Thomav 28. 66 Mevker. John 33 Mcvzarov. Ronald 44 Mezcra. Gerald 42. 62. 70 Mezera. Joveph 62. 70. 127 Mezera. Timothy 24. 52 Mezera. Thomav 27 Mevzorov. Ronald 70. 127 Mielcarck. Donald 38. 77 Micyal. John 33. 68 Mihalck. Ralph 42. 52 Mihalko. Donald 45 Mikula. Michael 127 Miller, Burt 45 Miller. Donald 36. 77 Miller. Eric 44. 59 Miller. Jamev 43 Miller. Paul 47. 57 Miller. Robert B. 46. 64. 68. 98 Miller. Robert O. 43. 79. 96 Miller. Victor 46 Milner. Edward 42 Minarik. Daniel 56. 127 Minarik. Jamev 56 Mmnery. Jamev 34 Mivzczak, Richard 38 Mocarvki. Thomav 35 Moloney . Gerard 127 Monde. Thomav 24. 55. 59 Mondock. Jamev 42. 62 Montville. Jamev 127 Moran. Thomav 53. 55. 64. 104 Moran. Peter 45. 79 Morehouve. Stephen 47 Morgan. David 39 Morgan. Jamev 26. 52. 55. 60. 65. 66. 71 Morgan. Patrick 25. 52. 76 Morgan. Richard 127 Morrivon. Eugene 2J. 76 Moyvey. John 29 Mugnano. John 63. 128 Mulac. Anthony 128 Mulcahy. William 128 Murphy. Denniv 37 Murphy. Frank 7|. 128 Murphy. John L. 24. 96 Murphy. John M 37 Murphy. John T. 59. 128 Murphy. Merrick. 45 Murray. Edward 26. 52 Murray. Jerome 79. 80. 128 Murtaugh. Franciv 23 Muvhach. Thomav 48. 55. 64. 79. 98 Myvlcnvki. Eugene 30. 76 Madov. Juliuv 30 Naklowycz. Alexander 23. 71 Naughton, Patrick 24. 96 Naugnton. Thomav 26 Nclvon. Jeffrey 48. 52. 67 Nevta. Donald 34. 52. 96 Newman. Eugene 38 Nieberding. John 28 Norm. David 42. 59. 67 Norriv Philip 34 Norriv Richard 31 Norton. William 129 Nowakowvki. Eugene 33. 68 Nunncy. Joveph 26. 66 Nuvver. Richard 33. 67 Obodzinvki. Lawrence 34. 59 O Block. Louiv 45. 71 O'Brien. Brian 28 O'Brien. Gregory 33. 77. 87 O'Brien. Joveph 47 O Brien. Michael 39. 77. 87 O Bncn. Robert E. 30. 45. 79 O'Brien. Robert J. 30 O'Connor. Michael 39 O'Connor. Thomav J. 41, 55 O'Connor. Thomav K. t IG) 28 Ohradzanvky. Jamev 4. 79. 81. 129 Olcnick. Terrance 37 Olivier. Joveph 24. 96 Olle. Frank 129 Olle. Michael 129 Olvzewvki. John 42. 67. 70 Omazta, George 129 O Malley. John 23 O'Malley. William 36. 52 Ondercik. Franciv 25 O'Neill. Brian 35 O'Neill. Joveph 129 O'Neill. Kevin 55. 62. 130 Oprian. Charlev 33 Orban. Alex 45.52.61.62 O'Reilly. Daniel 130 Oriv. Richard 44 O'Rourke. Jamev 46 O'Rourke. Robert 27. 86 O'Rourke. William 35 OToole. John (4F). 63. 64. 65.96. 130 OToole. Thomav (3B). 42 Oilman. Thomav 79. 80. 100. 130 Pachava. Stephen 6. 42. 96 Pack. John 130 Paganelli. William 25 Palvolgyi. Franciv J7 Papvon. Richard 45 Parrivh. Joel 27. 52 Pauow. Robert 35 Patacca. Thomav 25. 52 Patten. Ronald 30 Pattcnon. Robert (1C). 25. 61. 79 Pattcrvon. Ronald 77. 39 Paltcrvon. William 76. 64. 42. 96 Patton. John 36 Paulitzky. Robert 29 Pavlav Ronald 43. 96 Paya. Roger 39 Pcachman. Richard 35 Pccnik. John 28 Pedley. George 25. 52. 76 Peeblev Paul 53. 130 Peiizroeyer. Daniel 35. 59 Pelikan. Jamev 44. 52. 65 Pennock. Thomav 36 Peppard. Patrick 41. 52. 57. 65 Peppard. Timothy 24 Pertz. Douglav 27. 52 Pevtel, Theodore 44 Petche. Jamev 38. 59 Peter. Anthony 130 Peter. Barney 39 Pctervon. Jan 41 Petrie. Thomav W. 61. 70. 131 Petrovech. Joveph W. 35 Pctruzielo. Frank R. 30. 59 Pfaller. Norman C. 28. 59 Phelan. Victor 25. 52 Phillips. Darrell 42. 96 Pierce. Robert 36 151 Piricv. George 41. 77 Pirrone. Ray mond 53. 55. 62. 65.73. 131 Pogrov. Thomav 37 Polomvky. Ronald 31 Popadak. Jamev 6. 60. 131 Popelka. Joveph 79. 81. 131 Povta. David 37 • Poticny. Andrew 30 Povllethwait. Gary 46 Pottv. Timothy 48 Poturka. Kenneth 31 Powderv John 24 Powers. Peter 38. 55 Powerv. Thomav 131 Prtez. Albert 45 Proctor. Jamev 131 Prokop. Roland 31. 55. 76 Ouader. Albert 28 Rackuv. William 30 Raimer. Edward 35 Rambouvck. Jamev 28. 56. 66 Ravagnani. Fred 96. 132 Rawlingv. Richard 23 Rawlingv. Thomav 45 Rebeta. Charlev 25 Rcbeta. Thomav 39. 52 Reddy. Jamev 29 Rcdella. Michael 39. 59 Redmond. Jamev 43 Reev. Harry 37. 59. 70 Reeve. Jamev 47 Reeving. Jamev 26. 52 Reidy. Nicholav 27 Reilly. Jamev 33. 67 Reilly . Michael 43 Reiner. Robert 36. 96 Reiner. Thomav 62. 132 Reinhart. Jamev 43 Rcitmcicr. George 37 Remvhik. Franciv 96. 132 Rcvctar. Lawrence 38 Rcuvver. Carl 28 Ribar. Joveph 24 Rice. Charlev 27. 52 Rke. Robert 23. 86 Rkhardv. John 45 Rkhter. Kevin 132 Rkkveckcr. Charlev 29 Riddle. Thomav 43 Ridel. Ronald 35 Righi. Michael 48. 59 Riley. Thomav 43. 88. 92 Rivpo, Ronald 41. 58. 59. 64. 65 Ritchie. Jamev 45. 69. 72 Roberto. Daniel 52 Robrock. Rkhard 59. 64. 68. 71.73. 132 Roche. Thomav 46 Rogers, Peter 42 Rogers. William Daniel 47 Rogers. William M. 45 Rohcn. Terrence 35. 52 Roman. Peter 44. 59 Rooney. John 132 Rovin. Denniv 70. 133 Rove. David 39 Rovvi. Dominic 133 Roth. Rkhard 133 Rozman. Dankl 37. 77. 87 Rotvaert. Lawrence 133 Ruffing. Thomav 38 Rumplik. John 47, 59 Rung. David 31 Rupp. Dankl 39 Ruppe. John 48 Ruvnov. John 28 Ryan. John 23 Rybka. Franciv 79. 81. 96. 133 Sako. Charlev 37. 55 Salmon. Robert 48. 61 Savv. Mkhael 35 Satanek. John 30. 52. 59 Sato. John 133 Saunders. Thomav 39 Sauvain. Timothy 31. 52. 76 Sawyer. Thomav 26 Saxon. Theodore 42 Schaefer. Terrell 37 Scherry. Ray mond 59. 134 Scheucher. Ronald 38 Schindler. Paul 5J. 64. 134 Schindler. Robert (2F). 38 Schinnevv. Roger 46 Schirmer. Thomav 61. 62. 64. 134 Schlitter. Rkhard 33 Schlund. Thomas 37. 59 Schmiel. Eugene 31 Schmkl. Walter 134 Schmitz. Nicholav 30 Schmotzcr. Gerald 27, 52. 76 Schreiner. Bernard 101. 134 Schreiner. Philip 33 Schuler. Dale 23. 71 Schulte. Allan 36. 52 Schulte. Fred 96. 134 Schum. Gary 27 Schumacher. Joseph 34, 52 Schumann. William 70. 134 Schurra. Ronald 36. 52 Schuvicr. Louiv 36 Schwab. Leonard 44. 70 Schwegler. Jamev 135 Schwind. William 26 Scopd. William 37. 55. 77. 87 Scott. Timothy 28 Scullin. Vincent 33. 37 Sekerak. Charlev 135 Sekcrak. Stephen 38 Selig. Paul 26 Selivkar. Cad 36 Samarnk. Anthony 44 Semon. Rkhard 30 Shade. Ronald 45 Shaia. Victor 27. 52. 66 Shannon. Thomas 27. 87 Shannon. John 34. 87 Shantz. Arthur 41. 57 Shemo. Mkhael 3J Sheehan. John 64. 73. 79. 81. 104 Sheehan. Joseph 55. 135 Sheehan. Thomav 25. 52. 55. 76 Shiffer. John 44 Sidman. Robert 34. 96 Simon. James 70. 135 Sinclair. Jamev 38 Sivko. Dankl 45 Skiba. David 27. 52. 66 Skully. Robert 46 Skutnik. Ray mond 34 Slattery. Jamev 43. 77 Slattery. John 23. 96 Slife. Jamev 72. 135 Smialek. Robert 34 Sminchak. Joveph 38 Smith. Claude 44. 59. 70 Smith. Craig 39 Smith. Eugene 43. 96 Smith. Gary 30 Smith. Jamev B. (2G). 47 Smith. Jamev B. (3E). 45 Smith. Peter 135 Smith. Thomav 33. 67 Smith. Timothy 31. 52. 68 Smith. William J. (2F)77. 87 Smith. William J. (3D). 44. 55. 79. 100 Smith. William L. 45. 68 Soedcr. Lawrence 28. 62. 63 Soeder. Neil 29 Sokolowvki. Robert 41 Solomon. Jew 31. 96 Soltiv. Robert 37 Somoles. John 37, 77 Sopuch. Stephen 41. 52. 57 Soucck. Denniv 36 Spencer. Robert 36 Spker. Robert 27. 76 Spivak. Levlk 25. 76 Spitz. Andrew 36. 71 Sprovty. Robert 36 Stager. William 36 Stancak. Eugene 24. 66. 71 Stanton. Robert 24 Stecklow. John 29. 76 Stcdd. Rkhard 96. 135 Stefan. Timothy 55. 136 Stefanik. Andrew 37 Steffner. Jamev 35.71 Slcigerwald. James 25 Stclmak. Stephen 53.60. 136 St evens. Edward 64. 68. 136 Stibil. Charlev 136 Stinn. Laurence 41. 52. 54. 64. 79 Story. John N. 33. 52. 60. 66. Stringer. Jamev 47. 52. 54. 61. 79 Stroh. Roger 1.53. 56. 62.72. 136 Stroh. Thomav 31. 96 Stropko. Paul 136 Strovmdcr. Donald 23. 76. 86 Strysky. Andrew 24. 71 Sturbaum. David 37 Sullivan. Arthur 25. 61 Sullivan. Eugene 44. 56 Sullivan. John I. 53. 55. 64. 68 73. 137 Sullivan. Michael 27 Sullivan. Robert 23. 59 Svets. John 137 Svoboda. Jamev 29. 71 Swartwood. Lawrence 30 Swinerton. Jamev 36. 52. 54 Sykora. Robert 88-94. 96. 100. Szabo. Robert 29 Szunyog. John 41. 59. 65 Taggart. Keith 29. 71 Taylor. Lawrence 45. 100 Tclepak, Robert 48. 59 Telzrow . Robert 46 Tercbicnicc. Joveph 31. 96 Thailing. Jerome 44 Themes. David 48. 57 Theus. George 28 Thier. Leslie 35 Thomas. David 137 Thomas. Joseph 45. 77 Thomas. Peter 76. 23 Toal. Michael 46 Todd. Harold 137 Tomasic. Michael 30 Tomasko. Steve 38 Tonschock. Stephen 39. 88 Tor da. James 35. 59 Toth. Dennis 30. 52 Treiblc. John 6. 42. 70 Troyer. Terence 48. S7.'64. 67 Twohig. John 23 Tyler. Lawrence 31. 52. 66. 96 Tymkewicz. Allen 23 Tymkewicz. John 76. 137 Ulrich. Joseph 30. 66 Ur er. James 48. 57. 60. 64-67. Uprichard. James 43 Urban. Paul 45 Urban. Raymond 27 Uzl. Jerome 138 Vac ha. Norbert 48 Vac ha. William 26 Valerian. William 33. 77. 87 VanKooy. William 28. 66 Van Sice. Law rence 70. 97. 138 Varga-Sinko, Stephen 37 V'ehar. Anthony 24. 55 Velloni. I ouis 44. 88. 92 Vignos. Richard 138 Villwock. Raymond 44 Villwock. Thomas 37 Volk. Francis 42. 52 Vranicb. Charles 35 Vuk. William 27 Waffcn. Gustav 45 Wagner. William 1.45.71.72 Wagoner. Robert 30 Waiwood. Michael 47 Walchli. William 27 Wallace. Terrence 28. 66. 68. 76 Walsh. James JJ Walsh. John 26 Walsh. Thomas J. (2G) 39 Walsh. Thomas J. (IJ) 31. 86 Waller. George 46. 52 Walters. Dale 47. 52. 59 Wallers. Das id 96. 101. 138 Walters. Timothy 36. 54 Wasko. Clifford 46. 97 Waters. Joseph 59. 138 Weber. Richard 28. 66 Weimer. William 25. 52 Weiss. Joseph H. 37. 52 Weiss. Joseph W 42 Welsh. Robert 57.61.63. 138 Wendling. William 24. 76. 96 Westcndorf. Alan 37 Whelan. Robert 37 Whitaker. Ralph 57. 61. 62. 68. 138 Whitchouse. El ray 96. 97. 139 Whitehouse. Marcus 139 Widman. Jerry 44. 52 Wiese. Lawrence 23. 76 Wilks. Terrel 25. 59 Wilkshirc. Robert 43. 79 Wilkshirc. William 139 Williams. Howard 28. 86 Wilson. David 47. 68 Wilson. Thomas 44 Winch. Gerald 6. 52.62. 139 Winch. Jack 6. 34. 52. 54 Winchester. William 45 Wmdisch. Geoffrey 37 Winkel. Thomas 24. 66 Winkler. Harold 139 Witt. Thomas 44 Wittcnbrook. William 42 Wittman. Thomas 31. 52 Wohl. Arthur 42. 52. 59 Wolcns. David 35 Woilers, Michael 44 Womac. James 53. 139 Womac. Robert 37. 76 Wood. James T. 45. 55. 88-90. 94 Wood. William 27. 52 Worden. William 45. 61 Wright. James 44 Wright. William 29. 76 Yanosko. Kenneth 6. 53. 64. 139 Yarham. Michael 24. 52. 66 Zabor. Thomas 43. 77 Zack. Dennis 33 Zack. Robert 26 Zadorcckyj. George 42 Zak. Edward 57. 71. 140 Zak. William 30 Zalar. Edward 140 Zawada. John 97. 140 Zebris. James 140 Zeigicr. James 38. 77 Zeiglcr. Joseph 64. 79. 80. 140 Zeitz. Gerald 61. 140 Zelis. David 45 Zeller. Donald 33. 52. 59 Zeller. Patrick 31 Zseliwski. Edward 39. 77 Zilvilis. Patrick 34. 87. 94 Zombck. Frank 27 Zunl. Ronald 24. 52 Ztipancic. Ernest 48. SI. 57. 60, 64 67. 71 Zwarun. Andrew’ 36 FACULTY INDEX Attalla. Br. Louis. SJ. 13 Baumcr. Mr. Jules H.. SJ. 15. Belt. Mr. Lawrence R.. SJ. 19. 39. 62 Bircley. Mr. Robert L.. SJ. 20. 53. 57. 96 Bitzan. Mr. Frank J. 19 Bober. Mr. Donald A . SJ. 15. 27. 52. 54. 96 Bracken. Mr. Joseph A.. SJ. 15. 57. 66. 67 Braucher. Mr. John R. 20. 77. 87 Brockman. Fr. Henry A. SJ. II Broome. Fr. Robert C.. SJ. 7. II Coogan. Fr. Philip M.. SJ. 18 Divsclhorst. Mr. Joseph P . S J. 15. 35. 60. 67.71 Duggan. Mr. J. l.eo 19. 44. 45 Ferguson. Mr. Ronald J.. SJ. 19. 56.61.41.96 Fitzgerald. Mr. Robert S.. SJ. 19.86 Gardocki. Fr. Henry A.. SJ. 14. 95 Garvey. Fr. Gerald B .SJ. II Gclin. Fr. Nicholas A.. SJ. 10.61 Grady. Mr Francis A.. SJ. I. 16. 71. 72 Gullo. Mr. Louis R 17 Han. Miss Margaret M. 13 Hearns. Mr. Jack T. 21. 58 Hoffman. Mr JohnC.. SJ. 16. 68. 97. 101 Kanncnbcrg. Mr. Robert J. (joined faculty at mid year) Kanuch. Fr. Arthur V.. SJ. 14. 26. 52 Kelly. Mrv A. IJ Kcnncaly. Mr. Thomas P.. SJ. 15.53.41 Ktckle. Miss Joan 13 Kirby. Fr. James W, SJ. 18. 70 Kleinhenz. Fr. John H . SJ. 10 Kmicck. Dr. P . 21 Krupitzcr. Fr. Gilbert II.. SJ. 12 Kurnath. Mrs. B. 13 l-ampcrt, Mrs. M. 13 Lechtenberg. Fr. Joseph R.. SJ. II Mcdcr. Fr. Stephen A.. SJ. 12 Merkel. Br. Alphonse G.. SJ. 12 Miday. Fr. John J.. SJ. 16. 67 Murphy. Mr. William A. 17. 66. 67 Nairus. Mrs. A. 13 Pingstock. Fr. Robert P.. SJ. 4.5.11 Reed. Fr. John C-. SJ. 20 Reitz, Mr. Robert J. 20 Rossmg. Fr. John J . SJ. 7. 8. 55. 86 Schario. Fr. Daniel C.. SJ. 14. 29. 58 Schicker. Mr. Joseph W. 18 Schmidt. Mr Joseph W 17. 31 Sechaldl. Fr. Ernest J,SJ. 12 Siegfried. Fr. Paul V.. SJ. 10 Strosnidcr. Mr. Abrcy J. 21. 78. 79. 98 Sullivan. Fr. William A. 21 Thomas. Mr. Joseph H. 7. 17 Trahcy. Mr. John T . SJ. 17. 62. 65 Uhl. Fr. John L..SJ. 18 Vaughan. Fr. Thomas C, SJ. 14. 55 Walker. Fr. Ara F.. SJ. 6 Walsh. Mr. Thomas J. SJ. 16. 76. 96. 97 Waller. Fr. Arthur J..SJ. 14 Welsh. Br William J.. SJ. 12 Wicks. Mr. W. Jared. SJ. 6. 16. 60 Wirtz. Mr. John J. 21. 78-80. 83. 88. 89. 100 Yaster. Mr. William A. 17 Yatsco. Fr. Andrew T.. SJ. 15. 53 GENERAL INDEX Alumni Association. 7 Apostlcship of Prayer. 57 Band. 58-59 Baseball. 100 Basketball. 86-95 Booster Club. 56 Bowling. 95 Camera Club. 71 Cheerleaders. 97 Chess Club. 71 Classical Club. 57 Debaters. 66-67 Eye. The. 68 69 Faculty. 9-21 Fathers' Club. 4-6 Football. 76-85 Glee Club. 61 Harlequins. 62-63 Ignatius Athletic Association (I.A.A.). 60 Ignalian. The. 72-73 Mission Academy. 57 National Athletic Scholarship Association. 64 National Honor Society. 64 Radio Club. 70 Scholarship Drive. 6 Science Club. 70 Seniors. 102-141 Sodality. 52-54 Student Council. 55 Speech Squad. 65 Tennis. 101 Track. 98 99 Underclassmen. 22-49 World Affairs Club. 60 The Staff and the moderator of the 1959 IGNATIAN wish to thank all the sponsors and business sponsors for their generous support, which helped to make this yearbook possible. Thanks also to OHIO SCHOOL PICTURES, a division of Barr Studios. 600 Rocky River. Berea, for the underclassmen's individual pictures, and to MITCHELL STUDIO. 411 Lorain Avenue. Cleveland, for the senior portraits and a number of group pictures in the activities section of the book. This hook printed by VELVATONE. a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. No other priming firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 152 liUJJIHJ nimnji InuJJijj