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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 IGNATIAN Editor-in-chief : Les Buechele Associate Editors: Lay-out: Jim Wojcik Copy: Frank IVeschler Photo: Tony Koritnik Sports: Ken BaiJiO Managing: Tony Thiel Advertising: Tom Corrigan Sl. Itnatiut If IgA School Clrulo.tJ'i rittti frrp School 1911 rnt Thirtieth Strut ChtoUiii, Ohio 4WS Our story would not be complete unless we gave special credit to the following Jesuits: Fr. Thomas Shea, Mr. Paul Lammermeier, Fr. William Sullivan and Fr. James O'Reilly. 3 a flickering hi ink shatters silence shatters also my fear tracks lush wet fresh wet tracks pounce upon the floor seeking tracks. i sec tracks in the morning wet tracks fresh in the sweet morning of light i a cat blink in silence i can follow follow in the early dawn with the sun at my hack seeing borders without shadows sunlit flanks in the forenoon clear, trying to stalk tracks when you walk in the morning away from the sun— i recognize u shepherd walking mixing memories and desires guiding with no flock, removed from the unbroken sunlight and led by his shadow in the early morning— you follow your shadow throughout the day choosing to stride that same ftath, breeding desires with intent not observing the locus of the sun. gradually your shadow refuses to lead and you face the sun on your own. you sec no tracks but only the sun and you blink. a cat blinks but for an instant then follows his own tracks. a flickering blink shatters silence shatters also my fear 6 7 i see tracks in the morning 8 9 i a cat blink in silence 10 ? 1 M__. ' i recognize a shepherd walking 13 mixing memories with desire 14 15 16 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS ... 18 SENIORS........40 UNDERCLASSMEN ... 76 EXTRACURRICULARS . • • 108 ATHLETICS........148 ADVERTISING ... 190 INDEX ... 204 19 I Administration Looks To Future Urban Renewal affords Ignatius opportunity for expansion Led by Fr. James Kirby, S.J., Rector, our administrative body looks forward to Urban Renewal and its part in aiding St. Ignatius's attainment of many of its goals and needed improvements. The administration also strives to maintain the proper atmosphere for learning which includes both keeping up to date with the ever-changing curriculum and taking maximum advantage of new developments in education. FR. VERHELLE, SJ. Principal FR. CRDINA, S.J. Assistant Principal FR. NOETZEL, S.J. Treasurer FR. WALKER, S.J. Alumni; Father’s Club; Development Office FR. WEBER, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings 21 Bible Proclaims; Ignatians Respond Religion at Ignatius has undergone a change in the past feu year . New textbooks and new teaching methods have been introduced in accordance with the ever-changing church. The four-year course emphasizes the Bible to teach the Word of God. After studying the Scriptures, each student then tries to make his own response. Besides living the word in the Mass and the sacraments, several Ignatians responded through the Christian Action Movement and other volunteer work. Some senior religion classes traveled to the Hough and Glenville areas to witness and to better grasp today’s social problems. Don't let the one candle fool you; Ft. Brockman celebrated hit eighty-fifth birthday this year. 22 Ft. Miday becomes a debatable target during one of his fourth-year religion (buses. FR. BROOME Religion 3; Counseling A rare moment in the active life of Fr. O’Reilly. Usually he is seen, cassock flying, scurrying °lf 10 counseling or to classes. FR. KYSELA Religion 2, 3; Counseling; CAM. FR. MI DAY Religion 4; AP English; Debate; Speech MR. SIMPSON Religion 2, 3 FR. SULLIVAN Religion 3; Athletic Director MR. STRINGER Religion 4; History I FR. YATSCO Religion I; Bowling: Golf 23 Communications: Basis of Education Of the many courses taught at St. Ignatius, probably none are more beneficial in later life than those which comprise Communications. English, speech, physical education, music, and typing are all helpful aids for all professions. The objective of the English program of Ignatius, as expressed by Fr. Bernard Streicher, S.J., head of the English Department, is “a personal enrichment through the study of literature along with clear and effective self-expression.” This objective is achieved through a four year course consisting of the study of World, American and English literatures plus exercises in writing beginning with the sentence in first year and culminating with the term paper in fourth year. Thanks to the government’s Aid to Education Program, over the summer, the English Department acquired over four hundred dollars worth of audiovisual aids used to supplement English classes. Complementing the English course are speech, typing, music and phys. cd. Speech, compacted this year into a two-year program under the direction of Mr. Murphy, acquaints the student with the norms and rules of public speaking. Typing gives the student a skilled and accurate knowledge of the typewriter, so necessary in today’s colleges. Music at Ignatius is taken in the form of band, glee club and private classes. Mr. Jack Hearns directs all three. Physical education adds the physical aspects to the Ignatian’s education through various exercises and tests. A conference was finally established between the East and the West as Mr. Pasko. an expert on Chinese affairs, converses with Mr. Schmidt, a freshman English teacher. Mr. Michener takes roll of the agile, mobile, and hostile men of Ignatius. MR. BURNS English 4; AP English MR. CHAMBERS English I; Counseling MR. HAYES Latin 3; English 4 MR. HEARNS Music; Rand; Clee Club 25 Mr. Ptnnock and his beaming bride decide to also eat their cake. How do teachers spend the summer? Some get married! MR. I.OPARO MR. MICHALSKI MR. MICHENER MR. MURPHY Typing 1, 2, 3 English 3, 4; Gym Instructor; Speech I, 2; Speech 2; Football; Harlequins; Ignatian Track Speech Squad “ thought I ordered fortune cookies.' MR. PENNOCK English 2, 3; Speech 1, 2; Vista: Speech Squad 26 MR. SCHMIDT English 1 FR. STREICHER English 2, 3; Band; Glee Club FR. TISCHLER English 2 FR. WALTER English I; Latin 1 MR. WIRTZ Gym Instructor; Business Law; Head football and basketball coach 27 . . - and leave the driving to us. It’s amazing that Mr. Lammermeier can still smile after tchat he's done to the poor school bus. History Experiences Revolution Mr. Heyscood lectures an incredulous Tom Forhan on the honesty of Ceorge Washington. Topical replaces chronological; new course added. Just as math and English experienced a change toward the “modem,” so also, the study of history is now in the process of revolution. Tbe history faculty, under the direction of Fr. Thomas Shea, S.J., made this evident by new methods in the classroom. One of these innovations was learning based on a topical approach instead of the traditional chronological approach. This topical method is designed to make the student reason inductively and avoid tiresome memorization. Besides the obligatory U.S. and World History courses in first and second years, three elective courses were offered to upperclassmen. These included Modern European History, an Advanced Placement course. Far Eastern History, and, an addition this year. The Problems of American Democracy. MR. GALLAGHER History 1, 2; Head Baseball Coach -, J V Basketball Coach; Frosh Football Coach MR. HEYWOOD History 2; English 3 MR. KOSINSKI History I; Civics 4; Religion I MR. MR. PASKO FR. SHEA LAMMERMEIER History I; History 2;. History 2; Far-Eastern dP History 4; Latin 2; IAA; History 3; Religion 4; Athletics Chinese; Publications; IMA JCWA 7 icant at least three grubby little facts to support that sapid generalisation. 29 Students always gel a belt out of Father’s class. It has been said that Ignatius offers one of the finest math courses in the area. The brilliant third place finish of three Ignatians in u state-wide mathematics competition last March attests to this fact. This success can be attributed not only to the students but also to our qualified math department that is constantly searching for current subject matter and better presentation. Better than forty per cent of our math instructors has attended universities as in-service or fellowship members. Our entire math faculty belongs to national mathematical associations. Ignatians have always rated high compared to mathematics-norms measured by national tests. Do you think Fm up here for my health? Ignatians Place Third in State Competition FR. BELT Algebra I; Scholarship Drive MR. BITZAN Algebra I; Geometry 2 FR. KLEENHENZ Geometry 1, 2; Algebra 2; Trigonometry 4 MR. KORTH Geometry 2; English 3; Tennis; IAA; Athletics MR. HOCEVAR Algebra 3; Mathematics 4 MR. OZAR Geometry 2; Speech I, 2; Harlequins MR. MR. SCHICKF.R SHAUGHNESSY Algebra 3; Algebra 3; Trigonometry 4 AP Math 4 30 31 Quoth Mrs. Nemec, This is the only picture of Mr. Nemec in captivity. Russian And Chinese Make Languages Unique In today’s small and troubled world, foreign languages are more important than ever before. In an effort to meet these needs for understanding other languages and cultures, Ignatius’s language department included the two classical languages of Greek and I.atin and the three modern languages of French, Russian and Chinese. Latin and Greek students spent most of their time translating the works of the great classical authors: Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, and Homer. Each year translated an author of greater difficulty. French began this year as a four year course, offering a wide scope of the language and its literature. First year learned the basics, while second year started the literature study. Third and fourth years delved even deeper into all aspects of professional French. Chinese and Russian are both in their second years at Ignatius. These two languages make the Ignatius Language Department unique in the Cleveland Area. Though of tremendous international importance, they are as yet not taught in many schools. Fr. Kanuch seeks the lii-ight of the ic'-o-o-orld. MR. FINK. French 1, 3 Religion 1 FR. HOIAIES French 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club FR. KANUCH Latin I; Religion 1; Counseling MR. NEMEC Latin 4: Greek 3, 4; JV Football; Freshmen track MR. NDREU Russian 3, 4; Library 32 34 Mr. Hobart seven pound baby’s first words were: “2CuS, + 80, + 4AgBr, 6CuBr, + 4AgS, + 80,” Science Courses Mold A steady hand and a keen eye are prerequisites for a good chemist as Tim Sippola demonstrates. .. and her little hands are just that big.” Basic Thought Patterns Students prepare for science-oriented world. A prep school education is aimed at preparing a foundation for your future college studies. Today, therefore, sciences are a must. The biology, chemistry, and physics courses that are taken by Ignatians of all four years explain the composition of living or ganisms and the functions of their individual systems, introduce us to the structured complexity of substances and the relationships between their varied forms, and define the forces which control the universe and all its matter. Besides providing a basis for all future studies in these fields, these science courses equip the student with a valuable study in logical thinking by application of fundamental principles of scientific study. MR. BOBAL Chemistry 2, 3; Pape'back Bookstore MR. DESCAMPS Physics 3, 4 Harlequins Apostleship of Prayer MR. DUGGAN Chemistry 3 MR. FLYNN Biology I, 4; Camera Club FR. KIRBY Physics 4 ; Radio and Science Club DR. O’BRIEN Biology 1 35 BR. MERKEL Heating-, Mechanics BR. ATTALLA Jesuit Kitchen; Cafeteria Manager UK. BALCONI Library Brother Balconi: a quiet man in a quiet world. Brothers, Secretaries: The Unsung Heroes Mrs. Gardner’s smile doesn't always tell the whole story. Mrs. Cenname takes dmr' one of many notes during her busy day at the switchboard. MRS. CENNAME Information Desk MRS. KELLY Principal's Office MISS BENEDICT Principal’s Office MRS. KUNTZ Treasurer’s Office MRS. SMITH Development Office 37 Services Keep School Going Who cleans up the day’s spitballs? Who dusts the hundreds of desks in Ignatius’s classrooms? Who’s responsible for our clean cafeteria and the food that it serves? Certainly not the students, but rather the faithful services staff. On any afternoon they can be seen performing their chores cheerfully and faithfully throughout the halls of Ignatius. MR. STRAKA Jesuit Kitchen Versatile Mr. Schidlowski illustrates one of his many talents. Truly, a John of all trades. MAINTENANCE: (standing) Mr. Whatley, Mr. Terry, Mr. Schidlowski (Department Head); (kneeling) Mr. Black, Mr. Graves 38 MRS. DICKUS MRS. GASPER Cafeteria Cafeteria MRS. VAN GUST MRS. TANSKI Cafeteria; Cafeteria Cleaning MRS. WORGULL MRS. DAVIES Cafeteria Jesuit Kitchen 41 42 The graduating class Our vice-president! Beau-Brummel of the senior class. Our secretary! Sugar Bear majored in Egyptian history. Our treasurer! Big Dave was a terror on and off the court. Kev Hagan ] l Hnr. 1. 2. 3. I; CUm Of. J. 2. J. 4; Sod. 2. 3. 4; I.M.A. 2, 3. 4; I.S.A. J; FB. 1. 2, 3. 4: Srkr Dr. 3s HI . J. 4. Boh Gillett l.t Hnr. 1; 2nd Hot. 2, 3; Clot. Of. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sod. 2. 3. 42 Viit. 41 HI . 2. J, 4: I.S.A. 3. 4: FB. 1. 2. 3. 4j Tr. I. Rick Coolrnan 2nd Hnr. 2, 3. 4S CU-Of. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sod. 2. 3, 4| Vl.f. 3. ! FB' 1. 5 B� . 1. Dave Mack 2nd Hnr. 2. 3; Cl«� Of. 1, 2. 3. 4; BB. 1. 2. 3. 4: CC. 1. V. 3. 4; I.M.A. 4; Film Cl. 4. 43 A rally, a basketball game, a mixer; school spirit. Salvaiorr M. Attain: Yo, boho. and abita o( tom! Crago� y M. Amat: Amn mi |u t n allaround good kid. John D. Aylwatd: Ayl. hid a hnad on him. Gerald A. lUhudrri GB rorana good baar, (old Bond and Gnrv Batndar. Frank A. Rajorak: Funk «a� a likeable kill. Raymond F. Bakaitia: RB had a raataaiant nar d altar him. Ury Baldun: No aonimrnl. William J. Balmat: A real laadaa oo the gridiron. Tiroolhy S. Barrett: Tim grinned and born It. Albatt A. Bauhof: Al a name apallaJ baakvardi la Fohuab! Oarid C. Ball'. Davo alnaya lollrd tho truth. Joinpb V. Bi-itinml: Mads a (lor tranaltion (mm graue to inyf. A SENIOR participates . . . Give him wheels, he’ll participate. Sal Abate lot Hnr. 2; 2nd llnr. I. 3. 4; Tr. 1. Greg Amer 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sod. 2. 3; Ign. 4j Mon. 2: f. LA. 3. : B.C. 2. 3. 4; Iiml. I. 2. 3. 4. Dan Aylward 2nd. Hnr. 1; Sod. 2j Dab. 1. 2; FB. 1. 2; Iiml. 1. 2. 4. Gerry Babudrr 2nd Hnr. I. 3; Ba.eb. J. 4; Itanl. 2. 3. 4. Frank Bajorck 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 3; Itml. 2. 3. 4. Ray Bakaitis In Hnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Eye 1. 2. 3. 4; Clee CL 3. 4; B.C. 2; Itml. 2. 3. 4. 44 Ury Baldun lrt Hat. I, 3. J, 4: I«o. «; Eye 1, I; Vl.t. 3; It cue CL J. � : bo. 3.I,1. Bill Balinnt 3a ) Hat. 2 s Clan Of I. 2, � s 5 d. 3: «•• « J; Fll. CaCapt. J. 3. 3, 4; nH. I. 3. � . Tr-3. 3. 4. Tim Barrett 3od Hnr. I. 3; S J- 2: D«b. It � «•! a� i-c w A 3, Itml. I. 3. 3. «• A1 Bauhof 2nd Hat. 1. 2. 3. 4. Dave Bell Joe Bettinazzi ]lt Hnr. 1. 3. 3. 4; Eyr 2nd Hat. I. 5. 3. 4. I; Hl«. 3; Fll� Cl. 4. 45 John Boyle 1 I Her. 1, 3, 3, 4; l«n. 4; Film Cl. 4j J.C.W.A. 3. 1. «j CC. 1. 3. 3. 4; Tr. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pete Brown in liar. I, 2. 3. 4i Sod. 2: DM.. I. 2| lie, 4: Eye 3. I: V � i. 1; FB. Mgr. i 4. Jim Bielozer Moo. 3: KB. 1, 2. 3. 4; BR. 1. 2; had. 3. Greg Boehm In Hot. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sod. 2; I� b. I: IB 2; Itmi. . 3. 4. Geoff Boston Eye I. 2j ci « ci. fla.rb. 3. 3: ltd. 1, 3. 4. Rog Bostwick 4| BB. J, 2. 3. 4. 3. Jtairt R. BHloter: Favorite � ng: Alans cook M rj. Cirtory X. Boehm: Clt« him whorl . forget ahool life. William C. Bottom Ceoff broke hi beck trrlo lo s«l good ( dr . Huger I. Bo.ie.ck: Brloie h« b«r� l lata «• � Vartliy lineup. Ho wet elraid he would be ihe only aenlor la intramural ihtl could dank. John F. Boyle: WK� | doco HiO do el 212 F.T Pelei T. Browa: Fereaer Brown � • ih ot l for� er la the eenlor i 1am. Lceter J. Bucekrlei The Itaaiiaa laff cooid her uecd a Hide let Bnecbdr. 7bom M. Burnelli Had e dilfereal pair ol peel lor erery year. JHIrey M. C«je: Never diusrre wilh a rtlfrrr. Timothy R. Campbell: Soupy loved lo alas In data. John T. Carlin: An unborn aclor. Robrrl M. Caller: Bob believed in iall«ralia« hi atudiea wilh play. 46 Les Bucchele Ul Hat. 2. J. 11 CU . Oi. «J s a. s. y «: i«n. j. 4. ia. au; Co a.. Sch. Dr. J. t; CoCh y i. Tom Burnett Sod. 3. Drb. 1; II Iq 4, ril« CL 4. I B. M r. J. Jeff Caja llml. I, 3. .1. 4; III. M r. I. 2; OB. M«r. I. Tim Campbell Deb. I. 21 lllq. J. y 4; Sp. 5q. 2. y 4; I.M.A. 4; llml. ], 2. John Carlin Sad H«r. 2, 3, 4; Ejr 2; Drk. I. 2: Sp. Sq. Pin. 2. i. 4; niq. 3. S. 4. Bob Carter 2ad tint. 2. J. I: C1m. OL 2; Inal. I. 2. J. 4. Co-captains Bob Dowd and Bill Balmat. endures blood, sweat, and tears . . . Seniors hung up their pads for the last time. IThat coordination, what agility, what “slinging Dnid I. Champion : D. I. liked Wheat if . George V. Cbapeki The Bif CV bokelUII ahot wai a lethal weapon. PaiquaU A. Ckriatopher: Pat knew iiunr Franck than DrCaallf. Michael A. Ciaoi«tac: Kennedy tlexa a good imitation of Mika. Paul C. Clark: Uatreaaril king � l the Cilganmb. Milaa M. Coburn ; Givr bias an ill eh. ka Ukaa a . . . Mark E. Coleman : Pinball champ of tha world. John F. Cooney: Coonea look raro of all the grraaa at Manana. Michael J. Corrigan: Mike ratilml oil hit alater for thirty piece of ailaer. Thomaa M. Coral: Debater? 01 courao 'a waa. Ckrialopher It. Coraon : Gn-alnt aiaie Cecil B. DeMillea. John M. Coyne: John war a atanip coUeetor. John R. Culler: Wall Dlasry lleed la Ruaa'a wonderful world. Jam re V. Cupedro: Aapuea to b a fog born. Juaepk V. DrCreodie: Went through aaany pair of football pant . John J. DeLong: Come Into nay parlor laid the apider to DcLoog. Stephen L. Demeter: Smiled even when being beat no lb head with a meter alick. Janie E. Denniion: Jim waa known a Harvard on the Eaat aide. Daaid D. Plcterieh: Didn’t get the aspport ha needed la the junior election . Nlcholaa DIVenere: Ego min Nlcholar. e« vineam! 46 Chris Corson Iliad I, 2. 3. «; Film a. 1. 2, 3. 4; I.C.W.A. 3, 4: IUni. 2. 3. John Coyne 2nd Hnr. 2; Cte Cl. 3. 4; 11 ml. J, 2. 3. 4. Russ Culler lit Hnr. 3; llml. 2. 3. 4. Jim Cupedro Clin a. 3. 4: liml. 3. Joe DeGrandis 2nd Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; Sod. 2; Mon. 3j FB. I, 2, 3. 4; Coll 3, 4. Jeff DeLong Sod. 3: Coll 2. 3. tl lira). I. 2. 1. 4. Steve Demeter Ul liar. 2. 3. 4; 2nd Hnr. Is Mon. 2. 3. 4; Orb. I. 2. 3: llml. I. 2. 3. 4. Jim Dennison lit Hnr. 2, 3, 4; Sy. Sq. 3. 4; lllq. 4; Cine Cl. 2. 3, 4: ch«i a. 1. 2. 3. I-Pm. Dave Dicterich 111 Hnr. 3; 2nd llor. 1. 2; Clm 01. I. 2. 3: Sod. 2. 3; I.M.A 3. 4; IB. I. 2. 3. 4; Tr. I. 2. 3. Nick DiVenere In Hnr. 3; 2nd Hor. 1; Deb I. 2; llml. I. lit Hnr. 2. 3. 4; 2nd Hnr. 1; Sod. 3, 4; Hlq. 3. I; Biieb. 3. 4; Tea. 3. I; I.M.A. 4. In Hnr. I. 2, 3. 4; Clm Ol. 3; Vi . 2, 3. 11 Drb. I. 2. 3. I-Prei. I). J. Champion S «l 2, 3; I.M.A. 4| II.C l| llml. I. 2. J. 4. Miles Coburn George Cliapek I llnr. I. 2, 3. I) Sod 2. 3. I Mark Coleman Pat Christopher In Hnr. 3; 2nd Hnr. I. 2; llml. I, 2. 3. I Mike Cinolotac III llnr. 3j 2nd Hnr. I. 2; Eye 2; Deb. 1| Hlq. I. John Cooney BB, 3. 4; CC. 2, 3. 4; Sod. 2. 3; llml. I, 2. Mike Corrigan 2nd Hnr. 2. 3. 4; I.S.A. I; Sod. 2. 3. 41 Clm 01. I. 2. 3. 4j I.M.A. 3, 4; Sch. Dr. Co Ch. 3. 4: IB. I. 2. 3. 4. Haul Clark III llnr. I. 3. 41 2nd Hnr. 2; Sod. 2. 3: lllq. 3, 4j Glee Cl. 4; Seh. Dr. Ji J.C.W.A. 4. Tom Corsi 49 experiences his last year of high school football Roferrt E. Duo J: Kida of Igaallua Hit] lent forgrl Bob. CKrlifofher D. Donlia : Oirta u truly uaJqur. In lour jmii at l(nalU« Ik giro ««oih«r loot. T.nolhy � '. Dujin : Evrryoav due Dap. Robrit D. Dumb: “Alaao.1 bad a fu«l-laj«ttd imagination. David J. Diui« : Sa� a darbra al Ilk droo. Micha-l J. Egan: TViro a ‘Slav lvam‘ bath. Anion J. UahaaalUr ■ Wn ilka Elcb! John C. Eiraa: John lb bind ol Jar hoar imagination aa atabv a baakrlball art out ol a lab Them.. V. Fabvf I Yon uw il, b. baa it. Cvrajd A. FalUej Carry told ■ ibai b« oubrv to hunt load la talrr Ulr. ioba F. Fartaarrl: Joba aa a food girt. Cru� (( Z. I'anoa: C. I. lotrd l lialra and laugb. Gillett, Liller, and Higgins stand dumbfounded as Tox pops the sled. 50 Ledvina, McCafferty. Gillett, Higgins. Gotcan. Rak, Perry, Balmat, Hagan. Liller: the seniors tcho came for their picture! Higgins, Gillett. Liller, and Corrigan shots their agility and quickness. Bob Dowd :n.J Hnr. I. 2, 3: 4: cu« Of. I, 3; Sod. 3. 3. «: FB. I. 3. 3. 4: BB. 1. � • 3. ) Tr. 1. 2. J. 4. Chris Dowling 2nd Hnr. 3. 3. � ; Sod. 3. 3: Cl� Cl. i; BB. 2. 3. 4: Tr. 3. 4; T™. 2. .1. 4. Tim Dugan 2nd Hnr. I. 2; Drb. 1, 2; I.M.A. 4: Itml, I. 2. X Bob Dunn Drb. I; B •• !•. 3. 4; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Dave Dzurce 2nd Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; Sod. 2. 3. 4; Film Cl. 3. 4; HI,. 3. 4; R«d. Cl. 1; CC. 4. Mike Egan 2nd lint. I. 2. 3; CU . Of. 3: Sod. 2. 3. 4; D.b. I; l.M.A 4; CC 2. 3. 4| Tr. 2, 3. 4. Tony Eichmuller John Eiras Tom Faber Sod. 2. 3. 4: l.M.A. 3. lit Hnr. I, 2. 3. 4; FB, 4; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. I. 2. 3. 4; Cl.n Of. 1. 2; IIB. I. 2. 3. 4; Tr. I. 2 X 4. Jerry Fallon Clut Of. I: Mon. 2; lllq. 4: B.C. 2; FB. 2; Itml. I. 2. 3. I. John Fatinacci 2nd Hnr. I; Sod. 2. 3j Wq. 3. 4: CC. 4; Tea. 3. 4; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. G. I. Farion lit Hnr. 2. 3. I: 2nd Hnr. I; Drb. 1: Film Cl. 4: Cbm Cl. J. 4s Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. 51 Steve Fazekas SaJ Hor. J. Ji film a 3. 4| Comm Cl. Ss FR. «: It ml. I. 2, 3, 4. John Ferrara Wl Hot. 2; 2nd Hu, I. 3. 4s Sod. Jj I.A.A. 2; CC. |. 2} llml. I. 2. S. 4. Jim Fikar 2nd llnr. 11 Chr.i Cl. 2; llml. 3s FB. M r. 1; Bowb. M r. 3. John FitzGerald Rod. 2s Orb. 2. 3; B.C. 1. 2. 3; CC. 2. 3; llml. 2. 3. 4. Mike Flament 2od llnr. I, 2, 3, 4] CUoe 01. 2j Sod.: Zyt 3} KB. I. 2. 3. «s Tr. Is Ten. 4. Rick Fling lot Hor. 1. 2. 3. 4; Clou 01. I. 2; FB. I. 2, 3. 4; llml. I. 2. 3. 4. Marty Flynn Steve Foerstncr D b. J: I.M.A. 2. 3. 4s Tr. Is Itml. 1. 2. 4. B.C. 2. 3. 4s CC. 2s llml. 3s Tim Follen Brcc Forsgrcn 2od llnr. 1, 2s Deb. Is Clou Of. 4s Sod. 2; I.M.A. 1. 2, 3s Tr. Ss VU� . 4; I.M.A. 2. 4s llml. lt 2, 3, 4. FB. 1. 2s Tr. Is llml. I. 2. 3. 4. Gene Foster Mob. 3s I.A.A. 4s FB. I. 2. 4; llml. 2, 3. 4. Dana Francis 2nd llnr. I. 2. 3. 4; Sod 3s Deb. Is llml. I. 2. 3. 4. Frank Fuhs lit Hor. 3s 2nd llnr. I, 2: If.. 3. 4s Mon. I. 2. 3. 4: Ittq. 4: Bond Mtr. 4. Boh Furin lot llnr. Is rod Hnr. 2. 3s Sod. 2. 4; Eyo I. 2: Vi.t. 2. 3. 4 s Chertldr. 2. 3. Terry Gabel l.l Hor. I, 2, 3. 4s Sod. 2s Eyo 3. 4; Viol. 4; Bond I, 2, 3. 4s Comoro Cl. I, 2. 3, 4s llml. I. Gerry Gabriel lot Hor. I. 3s 2 d Hnr. 2 s Itml. 2. Jim Gabriel 2nd Hor. 1. 3; llml. I Fred Gadus Sod. 2. 3: I.M.A. 3; B.C. I. 2. 3. 4s liml. I. 2. 3. 4. Jim Gacrtner In Hor. 1. 2. 3. 4 s Mob. 2. 3; Deb. I, 2. 3; Film Cl. 4; llml. I. 2. 3. «. Paul Gange 2nd Her. I. 2. 3; B.C. I. 2s Coll 2. 3. 4s llml. I. 2. 3. 4. 52 revels Al Kordesch escapes the world of physics lor a few relaxing moments. “Happiness is a warm shoulder remarks Tony Thiel. Steve C. FuAn: Enjoyed � good polk John J. Four : Enjoyed A.K. Kuialis. lalnii J. Fikatl Elk � � • 4 great CYO baikrihalt player. Juho F. FitaGerald: John earn'd itiauy trxrbrra lo have ’Fit '. Michael J. Flamenl; Flame ipoM the football tram. Kicliaid A. Fling: Slinger to I hit good grade through bud noth. Martin J. Flynn: Marty turnrd the other cheek. Stephen J. Fomtoer: Steve' hot guitar ha been played at many a mixer, Including one at Ignatiui. Timothy C Follna: ••Spike � • known lor bit oulatandinc height. Brian W. Foragren. The Otter � h« lulled foe anion Evgeor F. Foatert Ilia eherrful attltudn raved many a boring elaaa. Dana C. Fraofh; I � � often eonfieaed French lor Latin. Frank I. Full : Frank ia a good lri� nd of Jay Lawrence. Robert L Furin: Boll drove «o many kidi to rehout that be began to get threatening letter from CTS. Terrel L- Cabrl: Terry kept good order in the library. Gerald J. Gibrlrl: Cerry an an angel at home and at arboul. Jare.ee F. Gabrieli Jim ateadlly Improved ia the '600 each yrar. Fredrick T. Gadne Quite a boo lee. Janie F. Gaertner i Father llirney couldn't pronouni e lira name. Paul A Gange: The only athlete who had trouble m gym 53 S'hen we first met .Mr. Powers, we trembled ... then we began to realize that behind a thin veneer of iron-fist discipline Eric Gauchat l.i llnr. 3; 2nd Hnr. 2; Sod. S. 4; B� nd I. 2. Tom Cauutner l.i Hui. 2. 3: Sod. 2; Clrr a. 2. 3. 4: I.M.A. «. Bern Gesing 2nd Hnr. I. 2. 3. «: Cl... 01. I. 2. 3. 4: Sod. 2. 3. 4; HI . 2. 3. 4; Soh. Dr. 3. 4; I.M.A. 2. 3. 4; FB. 1. 2. JimCilligan Fred Ginter MikeGirman l.l llnr. 3; 2nd Hnr. I; It.l. 2. 4. Drb. I, B.C. 1. 2; liml. Sod. 2: Dr .. 1; Sp. S . , 4: III . 4. 54 throbbed the heart of a warm, congenial “demigod' encounters uncertain power . . . Erie W. Caothat: Br.i frmn Sweden rlnee blonde . Thom V. Cauninrr i Going, goiej Gasninrr. Bernard F. Geting: Brrnir wa« Ihr only quarterback noire In touch the football. Fame ! . Ctlligan : Owned a drarrt (aland. Fredrick ). Claire: Cartwhrrl champ n( Ignatini. Fraud M Cirrnan : Treior ol Parma lawn . Richard E. Codfroy: Rich raddled la aucce . Alan J. Cob - Walk nvre ihr bridge earli day. Jamr. R. Cutlet Staheatt nl the band. Gregory J. Coiky i Mr. Chitlin. Eduard F. Cowan; EJ't dream in life wa ahooting down thr Rrd Baron, bur Snoopy beat him to It. Cairn 11. Crabam; He nerrr met a (rather hr didn't like. Rich Godfroy 2nd Bar. 1, 2. i Cla.. 01. I. 2; Hlq. I. I.M.A. lj FB. I, 2. 31 Coll 2. J. 4. AI Goga lit Unr. J: 2nd line. 2: CC. 3; It ml. 1. 2. 3. 4. Jim Goske l.t Bar. 1. 2, 3. It Eye 3, I; Band I. 2. 3. 4; CC. 4; tin !. 1. 2. 3. 4. Greg Gosky 1 1 line. 3: 2nd llnr. 1. 2; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4; Vl.t I. Ed Gowan 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 3; FB. I. 2. 3. I; RB. 2; Coll 3. 41 Jtml. I. 2. 3. 4. Galen Graham l� l Hnr. I, 2, J. 4; Rand I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Cl. 3. 4: J.C.W.A. 3. I; Film Cl. 4; 11 led. 2. 55 bursts with spirit H. GrrnJ ll: Same In Benwialir Thom . P. Cnni Tom trbil harder. Danl I F. Cto.MMoi Dan told u. what to I'ul alter hi. MM, but we llmught w Iml licitrr lint. Stephen V. : Sir rnjayrd the Cl Club prac- tice at N'uintb. John D. Cuiin: John � .i • aon ol a jon. Cilbcrl F. Ilug: II yon want to know anything abowl the •Mkinf. a.k Mr. Nam.c. Roy A. Ilaa.: Hoy c tolled In Iron. Mentor. Pctrr I. Hama: Pel wi« a raillo anlhailait. Stephen R. Hatighney: Slrtr'. nim� anundt Ilk a mul ■rail, or Rear Ilk haughnry. Mi.-k.rl E. Higgle.: Mika U llir center nl attention on lb football team, Cabor S. 111(1: Cabo .old pldgtoo. dutlng tpaeeh rW Jaa a P. Hildrbianiil: Beany « ■ the Otter with 1.1 lereot idea.. Dariil M. Ilobe: We Hobo h. gradual .. John L. Horn.: John tutored math leather alt.r .chool, Mlrhatd P. Iliipkinai floppy bad miitrlet where other. had nothing. Paul S. Hnrnlk | ••Colden Boy Bob Gillen loses his head over “Lumberjack day . 56 Jim Grendell Hi Hm. I. 2. 41 D'l . I, 2, 3; Hand 1, 2. 3. «i Itml. 1. 2. 3. 4. Tom Gross III Hnr. I. 2, 3. 4; I a. 2. 3; Er. 2. 3; SP S j 2. 3. 11 CI«� Cl. 3. 4; Cam. CL 2. 3. Dan Grossman Hi llnr. 3. 4; 2ad. Har. I. 2] Clam Ol I; HI 1. 4; I.M.A. 3. 4; B.C. 4. Steve Gulyassv Sod. 2. 3. 4; I.M.A. 2: Gl Cl. 3. 4; Film Cl. 3. 4| B.C. 2; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. John Gunn 2nd Har. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sod. Mm 3i D b 1. 2; J.C.W.A. 2; I tail. 3. 4. Gil Haag 1 1 Har I: 2nd Hat. 2. 31 Film CL 4: Clio CL 3. 4; lial. 3. 4. Royce Haas 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sod. 2; Dab. 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Film CL 4. Pete Hamm 2nd Hot. 3; Sod. 2. 3. 4; Mob. 2. 3. 4j Deb. 2. 3: l.A.A. 3. 4; B.C. 3. 4. Steve Haughncy Ul Hnr. I, 2. 3. 4; J.C.W.A, 2. 3. 4; I.S.A. 3. 4| CC. 2. 3. 4; Tr. 2. 3. 4. Mike Higgins 2nd Hnr. I. 2; Cl... Of. I, 2. 8; Sod. 2. 3. 4; Chmldr. 2. 3. 4| FB. 1. 2, 3. 4. Gabc Higl 2nd Hnr. 2..3. 4) Deb. I. 2. 3; Sji. S . 2. 3, 4; Clae CL 3. 4; liml. I. 2. 3. 4. Jim Hildebrandt 2nd Hnr. I. 3; Cl... Of. 4J I.M.A. 2, 3. 4: FB. 2: BB. It Tr. I. 2. Dave Hobe 2nd Hnr. I, 3. 3. l Deb. I. John Homa l.l Har. 1. 2. 3, 4; Sod. 2s Sol. a. I: R«d. a. 1, 4: Itml. I, 2. 3. 4. Mike Hopkins Sod. 2; FB. 3. 4; Tr. 1; Itml. I. 2. 3. Paul Hornik R� d. a. 2. 3; Com. C). 3; Itml. 2, 3. 4. Gary Huber Band 1; Hal. 2. 3. 4. Dan Hudec 111 Har. I. 2. 3. 4j Sod. 3. 1] Hl t. 4; Cl« a. 3. 3. 4; I M A. 4; CWr-Idr. 4. Bob Humrick Chris Hurd 1.1 Har. I. 2. 3. 4; Dob. 2nd Her. 3, 4; Sod. 3; 1; Iiml. I, 3. 3. Clrr a. 4; B.C. 1. 2. Paul Jackson Tom Jansen ill liar. 3, 3. 4; 2nd 2nd Tlnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Film Har. I; ICN. 4; Dob. 1; O. 3. 4; bail. 3. 3. 4. Film Cl. 3, 4j ItaL 3, 3. 4. Jeff Joecken 2nd Hnr. 1. 3. 3. 4; Sod-2: Er« 1. 3. 3. 4; Dob, 1; B.C. 4; Cam. Cl. 3. Tim Johnson l.t Hnr. I; Sod Har 2; lllq. 3. 4j Glee Cl. 2. 3. 4; I.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Ray Juris t.l Har. 1. 2. 3. 41 Itml. 3. 4. Joe Raid l.t Har. 2. 3. 4; 2nd Har. 1; Sod. 3. 3. 4: Hit. «i I.A.A. 1. 4. Pete Kaiser 2nd Har. 1. 3; Mon. 3; Itml. 1. 2. 3. 4. Ed Kaminski l.t Hnr. I. 3. 3. 4; Itml. 2: 58 sacrifices willingly Cary T. Ilabee: Cary wa. • lifeguard during the aummrr. Dauiri J. flo.tee: Out cheery. cheering cheerleader. Kntnl V lltuniuk: Someth! ol Hob- handiwork -ill be urn on th� Clral ahiji lu Yenur. Chtlatoj.hrr M. Ilurd: Ch� i alwara drew a crowd at miner . Paul D. Jackion: Paul' airplane never c X oil Ifc ground. Tfcomna L. Janie a: Starred in Thr Fugitive.” JrHrry C. Jorekm: Hold, the record for o-.il dcmerlta la one cleat. Timothy P. Jnl.niaoI Nannieh bail a lone ringc thumb. Kaymnad J. Julia I Julia wta a elaaaicai Rutalan. Joaeyh L. Kakl i Joa mm imr late for Man. Paler I. Kalian Tlrry wat eonatantly foiled by hi aludira. Edmund A. Kanilnakl i Inrlled the Poliib revolution. Dana C. Kelly i Mr. Booalar. Kevin E, Kalian Bear la the watering trough el the mantra.” Michael B. KrUey; Mika will jola tba Manor Damolilioa Cot pa. Janiaa J. Keller i Jim uaad lo find ear Iruaka very .cofortable. John J. Kelly: J.J. vat oflaa mialalen lur Meadowlark Lemon Richard C. Kenney: Enjoyed bla weekend in Eoelid. Jmepb J. karate: Joe wan a one-man too. rani J. Kieaer i Played bukclball like a apriog. John F.. Kill; Kill -a. cen.ored from aU lb football pan. Gregory C. Kliment: Klrm van Walah'a aide. Fred O. Kaaufr Fred never knew when he had kjuogh Jim Kelly Itml. 1, 2. J. 4. Kevin Kelly l.t liar. 2; 2od liar. 1. J, 4: Sod. 3; Hlq. 2. 3. i Sch. Or. 3, 4-. I.M.A. 3. 4; Mike Kelly F.y. 3. 4; Vial. 4: Hl«. 3. 4; Clee a. 2. 3. d.ptea.j Film a. 3. 4 J B.C. 4. Dana Kelly lit Hnr. 2. 3. 4: 2nd llnr I: Vlat. 2. 3. 4; Deb. 1; B.C. 3. 4-prtl.j Itml. 3. John Kelly 2nd llnr. I; Film Cl. 3. 4; Itml. 2. 3. 4. Rich Kenney B.C. 3s Mob. 3; Itml. I. 3. 4. Joe Kerata 2nd Hnr. I. 2. 3, 4; Claaa Of. 4; Sod. 4; B.C. It' Itml. 3. 4. Paul Kicner 2od Hnr. 2. 3. 4; Claaa Of. 2; Sod. 2. 3, 4l Rad. Cl. 3. 41 CC. 1, 2. 3; Tt. I, 2. 3; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. John Kill 2nd Hnr. 3: Sod. 2l Eye 2, 3. 41 B.C. 2. 3: l.M.A. 4; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Greg Klemcnt 2nd Hnr. I; Sod. 2; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4: FB. Mgr. 2. 3. Fred Knauf Sod. 2; Mon. 2: Deb. Is CC. 3s Tr. I. 3; Itml. I. 2. 3. Greg Knittcl lit Hnr. I. 2; 2nd Hnr. J. 4; Sod. 2. 3; Big. 3. 4; Clee CL.v.p.; Sch. Dr. 3. 4; FB. Mgr. I. 2. 3. 59 Rick Kolman •1 liar. 1; Sod Hu. 2. 13 Rad. Cl-s liml. I. 2. 3. «. Dan Kopkas l.i Hor. I. 3. 3. 4; ICN. 4-mo. «d; EYE I. 2. 3. 4; VW. 3, 3, 4; IDq. 4; Itml. I. 3. 3, 4. A1 Kordcsch In liar. 2| 2nd Hnr. 3. 41 HI'. 3; Band 3. 3. 4: Scl. a. 4; T«b. 3. 4. Tony Koriinik Ur Hnr. 2, 4j 2od llnr. I. 3; ICN. 3. 4-pboto rd; Band I. 2. 3, 4; I.W.A. i Cam Cl. I. 2. 3. 4. Dave Kosnosky 2nd Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; Sod. 2; Vial. 4j Deb. ll liml. I. 2. 3. 4. Ken Kowalski 1.1 Hnr. I; 2nd liar. 3. 3. 41 ICN. 4] Clee Cl. 3. 4; liml. I. 2. 3, 4. Ed Kozikowski 2ad Har. 3; ICN. 1. 2. 3. 4: Era I. 3. 3. 4; Rad. a. 2. 4; Cam. (X I. 2. 3. 4. Phil Kraynak Clan Ol 4j FB. 2: hml. 1. 2. 3. 4. Mark Krejci I. 1 Har. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sod. 3. 3. 4. Deb. 1: HI . «t J. C.W.A. 2, 3. 4: Cbna a. 3. Tom Kuzmik In Har. 1. 2. 3. 4; CUia Ol. 2; Sod. 3, 3, 4; Eye 3. 4 managing d; J.C.W.A. I. 3. 3. 4-prea. George Kvasnok 2nd Har. 2. 4; Sod. 3: I.M.A. 3. 4; CC. I, 3; TR. 1, 3. 4. Dale Larcey 5P. Sq. 3. 4) Itral. 1. 2. 3. 4. Mr. Stringer lectures “Chopper” Michaltki on the common good. Riebard P. Kotmao: Alwaya bamming ll op la Ibe radio aimak. Daniel P. Kopkaa: Dan alwaya wanted a key to the Jfurion oince. Albert V. Kordcachi A1 Hill Koedearh. Actoo P. Koriinik: Tony lrpt with hi. camera. Dai Id P. Koaaoaky: Dave knew the meaning ol the word work aod applied it. Kenneth J. KowalikJ: Didn't wast noe ol our comment.. (Not even tbi.) Edward A. Korikowakl: Sutler Ed wrote foe Ibe 411 Ear. Philip A. Kraynak: Big Phil liked to throw hi. weight around. Mark E. Kreji-i: Alla. Albert F.io� t in. Tbomaa P. Kuraik: Kui abowed ua the way to go. George R. Kvaiooki Kraaook. knock. Wbo’a there? Dale R. Larcey: Famed intramural bowler. 60 Dan Crossman, Jim Maher, Tom Kuzmik, Cairn Graham, Mike Ragan, Kevin Hagan, Greg Knitiel, Jerry Lucak, Bob Gillelt, Steve Haughney. Dave Bell, John Homo, Jack Boyle, Jim Dennison, Julius Moldoranyi, Paul Clark. ' National Merit Semi finalists: biggest 'snout job of the year. works for national recognition . . . Jack Boxtc, Dana Kelly, AI VfJik. Galen Grahan Bob ftfnn. Cleg Boehm, Tim Latvian, itttte Corrigan, K oWtagan, Dave Dirtcrich, Bob Bond. Jim Dennison, Tom Kuzmift, Paul Pojman, Bernie Geting, Lex Buechcle, Bob Gill ell. Sine Sit.es, Jim Gaertncr, Tom Corxi, Greg Knit lei, Greg Tkorhyk, Kev Kelley National Honor Society members merit recognition through active participation. contributes through Honor Society . . . Tox. Tix’s brother, takes in the Faculty-Good Guy Game Tbcmai N. U rlu: Tot • Our Mrs In ike •cnior lounge. Timothy 1. Ledeinai Tli. To brother, � •� our outipoken oporto editor. CkrUtopfcer 5. Leichli Star QB for the FTP' . Chari - E. Lemirua: Someday he might be flying Copter 13. Thorn J. Liller: Separated from the football teom in hi rnlor yr r. Robert M. LoPreutl: Boh hid 5 o'clock akadow at 10 A.M. Robert M. Lubergrt: Senior ria ' heat the player. Ceralil E. Lucak: Our teen it tbat hi favorite actor la Don Ameche. Jerome J. Luc : Lived la Parma a ■ hobby. Jerome J. Lynch: Jerry lott hi bead over tail year’a yearbook. William A. Macintosh: An apple a day . . . Joicph P. Mailman i Joe' voice vra one tone deeper than Ev DJrksen'a. Jamev C Maher t To Jim. May 1 more than a month. Michael T. Mtllchok: Fr. Ctdloa taid that Mike alii he late (or bla own funeral. Jame P. Malloy: Jlaa bad trouble getting the family car. Martin L. Malloy: Ha the mallc t deck of catd in Ohio. Timothy J. Maspi: Tim plan to (O on. Paul R. Maneuak : Paul went home during the retreat. Thom R. Marrla: Had the faiteat VW on campua. Edward J. Marten : Ed won the Mr. Chamber look-alike award apomored by B. S. Hookman Foundation. 62 Tom Lcdvina l� l Hnf. ], 3. 3. 4; CUm Of. 1. 4i Sod. 3. J. 4; B.C. J. «| J.C.W.A. 3. 3. 4; Chrerldr. 3. 4; PB. 1. 2. 3. � i Tr. I, 2. 3. 4. Tim Ledvina Ul Hru. I, 4; 2ad llnr. 2. 3; Sod. 2, 3. 4; Eyr 2. 3, i; 111,. I, IM A. J. 4. Chris Lcicht 2nd Har. 3. 3, 4; So.1. 2. 3. 4; Orb. 1. 2; I M A. 2, 3. 41 CC. I. 2; Tr. I. 3, 3. 4. Chuck Lctnieux 2nd Ifnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Rid. Cl. 4; Tr. 1; hat. I. 2. 3. 4. Tom Liller 2nd Hnr. 1. 2; Sod 2i IM A 4; fR. I. 2. 3. 4; Tr. I. 2. 3. 4; Hal. I. 2. 3. 4. Bob LoPresti Bob I.uberger Jerry Lucak Jerry Lucas Jerry Lynch 2nd Hnr. 3{ Sod. 2: Itml. Deb. I. 3. 3; Sp. S,. 1. hi Hnr. I, 3. 3. 4; Bind hi liar. 3. 4j 2nd Har. hi Hnr. 2i 2nd Hnr. I. I. 2. 3. 4; Ih.rB. Mgr. 2. 2. 3. 4; Film 3. 4; Ch� M O. 1. 2. 3. 4. I. 2; Sc). Cl. 3. 4; Rid. Q. 3; Itml. 2. 3. 4. I. 2; Deb. 1; Bind I; CC. I, 2; Tr. I. 2S Itml. 3. 4; FB. l: Ital. I, 2. 3. 4. I. 2. 3. 4. Bill Macintosh 2nd Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; IfS. 4: Ere 4; C«m. Cl. I. 2. 3. 4; Scl. a. 2. Joe Madigan hi Hnr. 2. 3. 4; 2nd Hnr. 1; da Of. 1; Deb. 1| Sp. Sq. 3. 4; Itml. 2. 4. Jim Maher hi Her. I. 2. 3. 4; Deb. I. 2. 3; Chrae 0. 2. 3. 4; Itml. 2. 3. 4. Mike Mallchok Ital. I. 2. Jim Malloy hi Hnr. I. 2, 3. 4; Igo. 3. 4: Eye I. 3. 3. «: Sod. 2. 3. 4: I M A. 3. 4i Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. i. Marty Malloy Moo. 2. 3; Deb. 1; Hit. 3. 4; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Tim Mangan Eye 1: Clee Cl. 2; Film Cl. 3| Inal. I. 2. 3. 4. Paul Manuszak ht Hnr. 1; 2nd Hnr. 2. 3, 4; Che a. 2. 4; 1. M.A. 4i B.B. Mgr. 1. 2. 3; Sod. 2. 3. 4: Itml. Tom Marria Sod. 3. Ed Martens 2ad Hnr. It Iga. 3. 41 Ital. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 63 Mark McGannon 2a 1 Hnr. 2; Deb. 1: Ml I; Ilml. I. 2, 3, 4. Joe McGurr 2nd Hnr. 2. 3, ♦: Ilml. 1. 2. J. 4. John Michaels 1.1 Hnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; FB. 1. 2. I. 4: Mon. 2; Tr. 1; Ilml. I, 2. 3. 4. Ed Michalski 2nd Hnr. J. 2. 3, 4; F.ye 2. 3. 4; Film Cl. 4; J.C.W.A. li BiirB. 4. Pete Mikla 2nd Hnr. 2; Sod. 2; lial. 2. Bob Mueller 2nd Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; Ign. 3. 4- Art cd.j VUt. 3, 4; B.C. I. 2. 3. 4: Film O. 4; HI . 4j Dan Mulcronc 2nd Hot. 2. 3. 4: Sod. 2; Ilml. 2. J. 4. Bob Muller 2nd Hnr. 2; Sod. 2. 3. 4; HI . 4; Rod Cl. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tr. MSr. 4. Bob Mullin 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 4; VUt. 2. 3, 4, Hl |. J. J, 4S Ilml. 1. 2. Pat Murphy 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Icn. 4i I.M.A. 4; Sod. 2. 3; I.S.A. 4s FB. 1. 2. Frank Miller Sod. 2; U� l. 1. John Miniello l.i Hnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; VUt. 3. 4: Tr. 2i RitrB. 3. 4: Ilml. 1. 2. 3. 4. Mike Modic 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 4| Drb. 1; Sod. 2. 3. 4; Ilml. 1. 2, 3. 4. Julius Moldovanyi John Mott 2nd Hnr. I, 2. 3. t; Drb. 1. 2. 3s J.C.W.A. 4. Film Cl. 3. 4; Chr.t Cl. 3. 4; Ilml. 3. 4. I.S.A. 3. Dan Mazanec VUt. 2. 3. 4: Drb. 1: lit Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; Sod. 3. � : Hml 1. 2. 3, 4. Pat McCafferty 2nd Hnr. 1. 3. 4; Cl... 01. 2. 3. 4; FB. 1. 2. 3, 4; I.M.A. 2. 3. 4: Tr. 3, I: Srli. Dr. 3. 4. Paul McDonough 2nd Hnr. 3; F.yr 3. 4: Film Cl. 3. I; B.C. 3. 4s J.C.W.A. .3. 4s Hml. 1. 2. 3. 4. 64 shares experiences in extracurriculars Jefl Rawlings watches Dana Kelly . . . add a little color to Alfred E. Newman. Dan Kopkas, Jim Wojcik, and Tony Thiel burn the midnight oil to meet Ignatian deadlines. Daniel J. Manure: Dan aatoondrd nU|IH with hit fantaatlc gtadea. Patrirk J. McCaflerty: Although be thwaitcd all ataaaainalion attempt!, be Hill didn't jet into office. Jamra A. McCrona: )ln woe a great collet and hotkey player. Paul J. McDonough: He liked Mr. Prnnork. John M. MtFadden: John wrote more and eald leu than any olbrt arnior. Mark C. Mi-Cannon: 'Polo waa Kevin Hagen'a favorite lUhlng partner. Joaepb F. McCnrr: Joe waa lamed lot hit ‘Coo-goo' eye . John T. Miehaelt: 'Mr. Deaire' ol the I960 foutball team. Edward J. Michalak!: 'Chopper' waa the only tenlnr who ate TaaTee pudding. Peter A. Mlkla: P. M. drank V-« la the A.M. Trank J. Miller: Frank wat often mlatakrn lor Mr. Griffin, lohn N. Mlnlello: Starred la the Eait-Wret football gamr. Michael T. Modic: ‘Cannon-hair Mike uai alwaya hall-rhot. Jullua F. Moldovanyi: 'Moldy' developed the wind-tunnel la PSSC Phjtira. John ft. Mott! Wlial came lirat, the apple or the Mott? Robert U. Mueller I The only Zen Boddhitl In the traior rlaaa. Daniel J. Mule rone t Worked la the hookatore. Robert F. Muller: Worked in a recording tlodio. Robert S. Mull in: Reprearntcd the Harlequin aplrit. Patrick J. Murphy: Hat $100 wnith u| goll equipment, hot dnean’t know bow to uae It. 65 Tom Faber looks on as Chris Stanitz goes up for Rog Bostuick puts up the rebound as John Cooney Hutches in ad• miration. fights for the last rebound. . . William F. Murphy: Caught up on aleep in French (lui. Michael J -Murray; Winner ol York Barbell Club't Mr. Body Award. Thnma, J. Murray; Smallrtt larkle In Faal-Wral Allatar Came. Gerard F. Muabaeh: H.� rummer art earned him the name ‘Old Ironaidea . Man ). Neubauer: Plant to make hia debut at Carnegie Hall—S26I Carnegie. Cerald T. mini -Finger Nile, liked Monty Rock III. John J. O'Connell: Mlchaelangelo II. John F. O'Donnell I Jack. Football: I Fred A.talre t Dancing. Tbotnaa Okrera: Front little aeornac. mighty Okteaaer grow. Jamea W. O'Leary: Tlirrw aouwballa at National Merit Semi-FUaliata. I'blllip C. Olenik; Phil ooae that he', lira Head ol the EYE. Kenneth A. Oltronowirr: Kea told u, that lie elirabed mountain, beeaerd they were three. MirbnrI J. Pallroik; II I can vote for or, to ran yon. Tioolby J. Paaketl; Went to St. Auguitine'a after acboM. Dennla I . Patton: Dennla Wat a good holt. Richard J. Pelegrin: Eojoyrd working at A4P. John A. Pelikan: Tha moat fowl kid in the aeolor daaa. Deani. W. Perryt Deooia plana to do lot the Atmy wbat Ollrrr Ilarard did lor the Nary. Robert B. Peter.: Had to fight tut hi grade in Latin. Dcnnit E. Petratek: Liked akin-dirlng. Rill Murphy 2nd Hnr. 2. 1. 4; Hlq. 1. 4; I.M.A. J, t; Drb. I] Sod. 2: Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Mike Murray 5c«. a. J. 21 KB. I, 2: Tr. I; 2nd Hnr. I. .1: Itml. I. 2. J. 4. Tom Murray 2nd Hnr. 2. 3. 4; Mon li Sod. 2. J: I.M.A. .1. 41 Itml. I. 2. J. 4. Jerry Mushach 2nd Hnr. I. 2; FB. I. 2: Cl... 01. 4; Tr. 2. J. 4; I.M.A. J. 11 Srh. Dr. J. Al Neubauer 2nd Hnr 2; CC. 3; C! CL 4; Tr. J, 4: I.M.A In. J. 4. Jerry Niles • 2nd Hnr. 2. 3. 4; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. John O'Connell 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 4; Hlq. 4; CIm Cl. 4; BikII. 4; B.C. 4; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Jack O’Donnell 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 4: FB. I. 2. 3. 4: Sod. 2; BB. I. 2; B..rB, 2. 3. 4; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Tom Okress 2nd Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4j Sod. 2: BB. I. 2. 3. 4; Vl.t 2, 3. ed. in rlii.lj Claw Of. 4. Jim O’Leary Sod 2; n-b. I: CC. 2: Tr. I. 2. 3. 4: I.M.A. 4. 4; Itml. 2. 3. 4. Phil Olenik lal Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; Ey« I. 2. 3. 4-ed in chitl; Sod. 2. 3, I; Drb. I. 2: CC. 2; Film CL 4: Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Ken Olszonowicz 2nd Hnr. I. 2: Eyr 4 Dob. I. 2; Cbm a. I. 2: B.C. 4. Mike Pallenik I at Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; CC. I. 2. 3; Tr. I. 2. 3; D� b. li Hlq. 4; Claw OF 1; Sod. 2. 3. 4. Tim Paskert I o. 4i Hlq. li Cloo Cl. 3. 4| I.M.A. li Film Cl. 4. Den Patton lot Hnr. J. 2. J. 4; Clatf or. 1; Sod. 2i In. 4i Giro Cl, 2. 3. 4. Rick Peleprin 2nd Hnr. 3. 4| CI o Cl. 31 Itml. I. 3. 3. Jack Pelikan lot Hnr. 2. J. 4l 2nd Hnr. li Hlq. 4: Sod. 2. I. 4: FB. Si I.M.A. 4. Den Perry 1.1 Hnr. 1. 3. 3. 4{ Sod. 2. 3. 4: In- 4; FB. 1. 2. 3. 4i I.M.A. 4i Itml. I, 3. 3. 4. Boh Peters lot Hnr. I; 2nd llnr. 2. I. 4; Hlq. 3. 4| Coll 3. 4: I.M.A. 4; Itml. I. 2. X 4. Den Petrasek 2nd Hnr. I. J. 3. 4; Sod. 2: Itml. I. 2. 67 Mark Pollack Drb. 11 Hlq. J. 4; Cl« a. 2. 3. 4: B.C. 2, 31 Clin. Cl. 4; llml. 1. 2. Terry Ponick I s Hnr. 3, 4; 2ml Hnr. I. 2; Vl t. 2. 3. 4; Hlq. 3. 4; D«k. It CWw Cl. 4: Film Cl. 4. Harv Popovich lit Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4t B.nd I. 2. 3. 4 p� n.; Hlq. 3. Don Powers 1m Hnr. 3; Cln. 01. 2; M.m. 2; Film Cl. 3. I; llml. 1. 2. 3. rounds out his education with social events... Greg Tkachyk switches activities. 68 “Don't you just loxx that John Kelly!” Thomat C. Prytna: Turn •« a «. air � | a p;. Joteph |. Pitt! J-.iti loted hi Alt. Ptlriik I. I'Ufiill i Y rt ‘So pma| , . . Paul E. Pojaraa: Paul • • Mr. Pelkath't ’olkar root! A. Mark I. Mark: Math -.11 artet lorgit. WtWS. Tarraoe L. Poalrkl 'KaurhlrV -aa I ha Clre Clab treomptayitl. Harrrr A. P.ip-rteh- knp Starr of the Icaall-a Baad. Dr.aald A. Pn-an: llaa the -orld'a mnal rilnilrr pprkark tallnllo . Unlil J. Ph« Data ia atrlrlly lalall. Mlahaal C. Pruaart: 'Proa tlrlhblad -bara othatt never dtrrd. Crar| M. Purkai • Ininl lha aurut al 8|. John't HaupStal. Mlrliarl A Kagan' World record holdor I fur and t.nrt Carl f. Rak . Carl -aa a paradoi. a tollrglalr Rah. Irllrrj W. Ka-liac : lall had a parly alia lha juator Danr-r. Arthur V. Il.gaa Had a R.A.C.-dotl hr a girl frland. George J. Kallaad: Caurga •!■ ■ Imikrd Ilka ka -at about In ray t.ituelhlng. Richard i. Hotrli: ll'a out IIiata that Ki.k -Ul Ira an rtlanainaior. lamat P Kua-aau : Chaaalatl kiJ la lha tralna riant. Paalal f. Kolhataar 'Duck - • al-tyt raady � .ih a -itaqaaak Van D. Iliaa: Saan -aa a popular. u|a« tori ot rabble router. Mike Prosser 2ad liar. I. X) data Ol. X. J. I: � � . I. X. X. «s Moa. X. 3. BataB. 1; George Puskas Sod. X. X. •: I(a. «: Man X. J; Orb. I. Xs Cam. a. I. 2. Dave Price Xsd Hnr. I. X; III., 1. 4, Band I. X; Ckrarldr. X; Claa Cl. J. 4. Mike Kagan 2nd Mae. I. 3. S. 4, PUm a. X. 4, Dab. I, J.C.W.A. � : Ch«a a. I, laai. I. 3. S. 4. Carl Rak Itl Hat. Sj CUat 01. 4. SB. S. 4| Sad. S. 4, IMA. S. 4| Iga. 4. Jeff Rawlings 2ad Har. I. X. S. 4; Frlat a. X. 4j Hot. 2, B.C. 4: J.C.W.A. 4, Drb. I. Art Regan CC. J. I: Tr. X. 4; Moa. I; data 01. X; IlmL X. 4. George Rciland 2nd liar. X. 4: CC. 2. X. 4s Tr. X. X; Itml. I. X. I. I. Rick Roach Itl liar. Is 2ad Hnr. X) B.C. X. 4| Tr. X. 4s Itml. 2. X. 4. Jim Romano Itl Har. X. 4: 2nd Har. I. X; J.C.W.A. 4; Chat , a. 2. 4; Dan Rothman Itl Har. 1. X. X. 4; S L a. 4; Rad. a. 4; Cam a. 2s Tta. 4; Itml. I. X. X, 4. Scan Ryan Clam Of. Is Sad. X. 4s If . X. 4s IM A. X. X. � ; Mon. 2s IlmL I. 2. . 4. 69 Pete Salainon III lint. 1, 2. 1. 4: Hlq. 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Can. a. 2: Sod. 2. Ken Salerno Terry Sainmon 2nd liar. Z. 3. 4: Clan 2nd liar. 2. 3. 4; Cl... Of. I. 2: IB. I. 2: Tr. or. |; Eire 4; Sod. 2; 2, 3. 4; Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Ilml. I. 2. 3. 4. Mike Schall 2nd llnr. 2. 3. I; I n. 4; Dak. I. 2, 3 Ron Schmitz l.l llnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; CUaa Of. t; IB. It Sod. 2. 3. t; IU..B 2. 3. 4; Irani. I. 2. 3. 4. Don Schneider Ui liar. I. 7, 3. 4: J.C.W.A. 2; Drb. lj Br.rB. 3, 4; Sod. 2: T n. Frank Schneider lUk. I; lint. I. 2. 3. I. Ken Schneider 2nd llnr. I. 2; Ilml. I. 2. Pat Scott lit llnr. I, 4; 2ad llnr. 2. 3s Sod. 2, 3j I.M.A. 3. 4; I .A.A. .3. 4; I.S.A. 3. 4 s Sell. Dr. 3. 4; Cbrcrldr. 2. 3. 4. Chuck Sellner l.c llnr. 3: 2nd llnr. 2; I. 2: Mon. 2; Bind I. 2. 3. 4. Ted Shalek 2nd llnr. |. j. Drb. It I.M.A. 2. 3. Tr. 2. 3. I; BB Mrt. Tim Sharnas 4l 4i 3. 70 P-«rr F. Salimnn : Span! (mar year. at Igaatiaa looking lor bie Sheba. Krnn••lli M. Salerno: K«■ nrtrd loucll. but hr really «•••-Terr race P. Sammoa i Something ruby about Terry. MKbo.l J. Sehall: S«� f ncr.r broke. Ronald J. Schmita i Our beautiful hotter. E. Schneider: Sid war the 007 ol Ignaliur. f'Wi J- SrJtneMert Taught him.elf Ju-JItiu. Krnnrlli C. Schneider: K. C. ll KIJ cagry-Prtrirb J. Scotti II.0 ■ F.ir Cbrr of Wnllakr (.h«l« R. Sellaei : Cmlnl Bind Manager in Igaitiua Malory. Thaddeaa J Skald TbiiT to Id more •chotarehlp drive llrtrli than III Timothy l . Sbaiaaa: Tim didn't like the food ai the Retreat Hviim, tot h Merilirrd. harlr. S. Sikey i Plan, to ran a laundromat. Gregory J. Slak t After a two-mile run thr harriert «I� ar. bad to pick up the .lak «'ayno S. Slot. I Slow to catch on. hial uaync hr dor. . . . Brian C. Smithi Nice Initial.! Creyory F. Smith: ‘f.ittle Bed’ work. In a piaaa parlor. Rickard I Smlthi Seared out of fourth year Latin by a bur J««ph C. Soodcraaat Joe cm.1.1 u!k hua.elf not ol anything hot trouble. Daniel M. Sobmka: In Km.iaa hi. name mcaaa 'Little Saturday'. Michael C. Spatb: Mike drvrr a camper to aehool. Jerome A. Spilka: Had apriaga Inatrad uf legy. Jeffrey M Stadtleft Ilia wife will be a Hilton. ChrWlophrr StaniU Had a great Forhan. Steve Sikes I at Hnr. I, S. 3. 4j Sod. J. J. 4; I.A.A. 3. 3. 4: FB. Mr- i. � . J •««. ! I.S.A. 4; Mlaalnna 3. S. Greg Slak Itt Hnr. J. 4; Sod Hnr. I. 2; Deb. Ij CC. 1. 2. 3. 4i Tr. I. 2. «i ItmL I. 2. Wayne Slota lal Hnr. I. 3. J. 4; Eye 2. J. 4; Sod. 2; Viet. 2. i. l ed.: Dm!. I. 2. J. 4. Brian Smith Greg Smith Clee Cl. J. 4| I.M.A. 4S l.t Hnr. I. 2. FB. I. 2t Sod. 2: Itml. I. 2. I. 4. Dick Smith 2nd Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; Itml. I. 2. Joe Snodgrass 2nd Hnr. J. 2, 3. 4: Band I. 2. Dan Sobotka lal Hnr. I; 2nd rlnr. 2, 3. 4. Mike Spath Jerry Spilka Deb. Is Sod. 3, 3. 4: Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Itml. I. 2. 3. 4. Jeff Stadtler lit llnr. I: 2nd Hnr. 2. 3; Itml. I. 3. 3. 4. Chris Stanitz 2nd Hnr. 3; IIB. I. 2. 3. 4; llareB. 2. 3. 4; FUa a. I: Itml. 1. 2. 71 72 develops through varied interests . . . Bob Mullin makes a contact at the Hootenanny. Martha awaits her cue. The end of an era. William r. Stockhauara 1 Ulll |«d bit elm to new helfihta in intramural . Richard A. Stofkoi Rid mean ‘Siof; pern nnn ‘K .‘ Frank M. Scratch: Frank' two peateat actlrltlea were erullin and playUg baaVrtball; eeldom did ha do both at the aamr time. David N. Sttobi Scrob U where the lua ia. Robot A. Sullen : Bob west through lour jvara o! ((Batina with blood ahot check . Terrence P. Swlltvan: Terry' Uncle Ed «n big in ahow blx. Tbomaa C. Swanalger: Received the 1967 Kookmin Award Janice E. Sandy i Saw a Saebra at the Sioo. Tihoenlr M. Taiil: Brought aotcar to Ignatiua. Anthony M. Thiel i l( the team played ai hard aa Toay ehcered. bow could we loeeT llruee E. Thompaont 'Juicy llrucy' wai the larteat hall-back in Iguatlue IiLatory. Jeffrey J. Tbompaon : 'Suodayl Sunday'.' Robert T. Tin! i Cattle on a Hotl Tial Knoll. Detlev H. Haulierr 'Dlller' ran the 50-yard deah on hla hand a. Cregory M. Tkachyk: A real anwoth operator. Lottie C. Tomer: 'Itchy Brother never found Biggy Ran or the M bird. Cbarlea I.. Tremp: He apoke, we trrmpled. Alton S. Uhlik: 'Band-aid' coaid alwaya br found la a cloud of amok . Allan J. Urbanie: Al bad a art nf golden Initial . Thoraae C. Wagner: Wap' croaa country will carry him a lose way In life. John W. Waldeek: 'Tea' alwaya had a entile. Bill Stockhausen Rich Stofco Frank Strasck Ere 3. 4; FB. I, Si Hlq. 2nd Hnr. I; Bund Ij In Hnr. 1, 2, J, 4; Sp. 3. 4; Cl«- a. 4s Tr. 3. Iiml. I. 2. 3. 1. Sq. 3, 3. 4; I.A.A. 3: � S IMA. 3. 4; B.C. 3. 4. Cam. Cl. 4; llml. I. 2. .1. 4. Dave Slroh Sad IIm. 2. 3. || Sod. ?. S: Ere 3, 4; IBn. 4: Hid. S. 3. 4. Bob Sullcns Terry Sullivan Deh. I; Sod. 3. I. 4: Deb. I. 2. 3. 4; I.M.A. Ural. 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 4; Sp. Sq. I. 2. 3. 4; Hlq. J. 4; Sod. 2i Vlrt. 4. Tom Swansiger 2nd Hnr. 1, 3. 4; llml. 1. 2. 3. 4. Jim Szudy 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 3, 4; llml. I. 2. 3. 4. Tiho Teisl FB. I; Tr. 3. 4; Hal. I. 2. Tony Thiel 2nd Her. 1. 3, J. 4; Iit� . 4-Mb{. td.s Ore a. 4s Hlq. 4; J.C.W.A. 3. 4; BB. 2: Cheerldr. 4. Bruce Thompson FB. 1. 2, 3. 4; llml. � . 2. 3. 4; Mon. 4. Jeff Thompson Band J. 21 CC. 2; Ten. I; Iiml. 1. 2. 3. 4. Bob Tinl 2nd Hnr. 2. 3. 4| Del . I. Detlev Tiszaucr I.! Hnr. I. 2. 3. 4; Bind 1. 2. 3. 4; Deb. I: Sel. a. 4. Greg Tkachyk In Hnr. 2. ), � : 2nd Hnr. I; l n. 4; Hlq. 3. 4j S� d. 2. 3. 4; Tr. Mtr. 3. 4. Chris Tomer III Hnr. 1; 2nd Hnr. 2. . 4; C!i« Of- 3; llml. I, 2. 3. 4. Chuck Trcmp 2nd llnr. 3: Tr. li llml. I. 3. A1 Uhlik 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 9. 4; Sod. 2. 3. 4| FB. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tr. Mir. 2i I.A.A. 2. 3. 4. A1 Urbanic in Hnr. I. 2, 3. 4; FUm a. 4; Iis. 4; J.C.W.A. 2. 3, 4; Eyo 3: Iiml. I. 2. 3. 4. Tom Wagner 2nd Hnr. 3; CC. 3, 4: Sod. 2. 3. 4s Tr. 3. 4; J.C.W.A. 3. 4; Itlq. 4i len. 4. Jack Waldeck In Hnr. I, 2; 2nd Hnr. 3. 4; Hlq. 3. � : Sod. 2. 3. 4: CC. 3. 4j Tr. 2s In.. 4. 73 An empty hall, an empty classroom, an empty senior lounge; empty but not forgotten. leaves Ignatius, a freshman again. Fraacla X. Walter, 'fat' •« a woll. Richard I- Waller: Pop goer Itr ‘Weaiel . Richard T. Ward: Rich want la run (or elljr council In Ward One William T. Weltli: Terry loved (rape juice. Michael 1. Wincht Mr. Mod. Carl P. Winching i Util Napolroa. David I. Wlttaaan: Ignatiai had more than a aamplc ol Wittean. lame S. Wojclh: Mar allied ui la lell 'Wo) that ah la vrry aotrr. David B. Wright i Dave naa aever wrong. Jamea W. Wynalrk: Buy a chance, Wya-a-lek. Michael T. Zahi Pov.! ah! POP Pr..od Ol Paraaal. Fdoard J. Zoldak: Kd � ai a trar Ignatian (and we don't m«an yearbook). Memories of Ignatius might dull and fade, but they will never melt away. F. X. Walter 2nd Hnr. 1, 2; Cheerldr. «; Sod. 2. 3. 4s CC. 4s tgn. 4; Tr. 1, 2. J. 4; I.A.A. 2, J. 4. Rick Walter Sod. 2; Film Cl. 4; Wq. Is cheevldr. 2; Itml. 1. 2. 3. 4. Rich Ward lot. Hnr. Z. 3. 4; 2nd liar. 1; Iliac B. 3. 4; Tr. 2; Via . 2. J. 4] Itml. 1. 2. 3. 4. Terry Welsh 2nd Hnr. I. 2; Mon. 2: Tr. I. 2; lllq 4: Itml. 1. 2. 3, I. Mike Wincek Rand 1. 2, 3. 4: Sod. 2. 3. 4; Itml. 2. Carl Wirsching 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Deb. I; lllq. 3; Sod. 2, 3. 4; Itml. 2, 3. 4. .� Ti Dave Wittman 2nil If nr. 2. S. 4: Sod. 2, 3. 4[ I.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Chrrrldr. 2. 3. 4j I.S.A. 2. 3. 4; Iiinl. 2, 3. 4. Jim Wojcik 1.1 llnr. 2. 4: 2oJ Her. I, I; lju. 4-Uroul !•! till. J. 4: 1.34.A. 2. 3. 4; Tr. M r. 2. 3. Dave Wright 21 4 Hsr. I. 2. 3. 4j FB. I. 2. 3. � i BB. 11 llml. I. 2. 3. 4. Jim Wynalck Mike Zak Eddie Zoldak 2nd Har. I; D b. 1; 2nd Hnr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sod. lit llnr. 3. 4; 2nd Hnr. IibI. 1. 2. 3. 4. 2; Mon. 4: FB. 1. 2: 1. 2; Giro Cl. 2, 3, 4| Itml. I. 2, 3. 4. • - - 1 tun!. I. 2. 3. 4. 75 76 Underclassmen 77 i� ko Kirk Bill Arunaa Bruce Dee Ed Duo Burl Boy|� Brudr Braun BiUfiu Broad, Brown Bium Burkhart Burrrll John Ed Mutt Rod Tim Jim Quia Dun Oui B uurltl Campbell CuntiUun Cation Carer Cauwrlr Churrk Ckrlko Cbupuk Tom Tom Miku C«or u fr«4 Crr Rut Don Toot Cohan Coirifao Coataui Duaia DrCrandia Dickathool Dl«® Dippo Doootuhe Chuck Heck's and Andy Surf vie for pinball honors. Juniors work, cheer, learn John Mark Br.aa Hob Doyla UtlMoll Dullia Duke John E«.n Cary Eanood Bill K an� 00 Dot Don Ktr Tim Jim Jokp Fallca Frrfolia Flannery Fla.b FWrlaa Fr� r Tom Gibbon. Chock Garland Marly Cillafh'r Clalij Ca.iu Sice ClMl.tone Davo Graick Data Clnnard Corio Don Frank John Mlko Jor Ray Groaaman Cutl h Cruomki Kahn Hannibal Haanikmaa jtk,4L ik h Ed Joy Jim Rich R� « Joha Harrincloa Hart Halloo Hauer Ha.llce Hraly Fr. Sullivan teaches the doctrines of the Vatican Council. 80 Ed Join Dill Chuck John Paul Tea Mel Jin. Habra H«o«ett a h Hcoemcr lint if llillrubraad HilUobrani! llofwrbrr Horaotc Huliwh Call Kannrsberg Darrell Kapur Snoopr Dan Kerwla Tim Kilim Klianr Dace Klubcrt ri 1 Ed Kaftan Tom Keeney 81 Mass of Holy Spirit begins school year This year, as is the tradition, Ignatians assembled to offer their works and accomplishments to the Holy Spirit and ask for His enlightenment in their endeavors. Bishop Isscnmann concelebrated the Mass of the Holy Spirit along with Frs. Kirby, O’Shea, O’Reilly, and Kleinhenz. 7 never whisper sweet nothings,” retorts Mark Wincek. 82 We offer Thee our advancements’ llm Dan Ed tury Gnalil Sin Kotruf Koliek KoOopkt KorrrVo KoMi Koviri K«� ln Tom Jim Dcnnii Rich An Knnn Kromn KrUko Knock Knelt KunolK Pel Tom Ed Mika Dove John LoBUnco Leaning Lowlor . Leiblo Leap on Uncheck Nick Toor John Bob Dove Crorgo Longaurr LoPfcoll MocEochnt Mockco Mocyor Mokohin I � Ko Jo Tim Pool Bob Manning Monolog Mapalooe Moitla Molhewa Bill Bob Bill Joho Brian Maiic n McCrtU McNally Meilingn Mr-Inner 83 84 a Mlik Jin Clrc John Mik, Melon Momot Moonrjr Mulhrr Tooy Pilnncft Bob Payne Jin Pelerv Bill Petrovic Dtie Ndvolil Mmy Nancek Bob Ngrpro Phil Norn Coo, Novak Mm Novak Juba )'� Muilioi Jo Orbrk Rkb O'Reilly K, v O'Skea Jobn PallnlU A heated discussion of world issues at Heck’s. Juniors advance . . . John I'nwrM Poticay Drosy I’uolrl PUCck RlUdiky Rl((rl. llr� J lajrr Rrynuldi Chuck Roth Aaily llojccki Sli � c S.h.j.Uk D«ce Schnrll Knin Schulli M.k- Schulti Rich Schurp SheUcton Shield. Sirjw.lth Silica Pinball at Heck’s is a great spectator sport. Chutk Siocleloi Salih Sobol a.ki Chock Suirlur Boh Saarlaooil Matty Swi«tka«iVi Slant! Stcrba John Traarl Ufbaa Vichick 86 5 87 Greg Tafcl concentrates on table-top football game. John Doronk F.ron Cll.rl Cork. Dal K� « lin) SiproU Frank John Hurt I , i John Cirmik A hil liorkuw.ki Mrrnn.n CmbMI CamobHl Don Floor.. Ilarrintlon Robert Kcn.1,, H-n Cmrje John MrCnlh John Bob MrM.namon Mnnrrras Mike l-xk kl.tejka Mull. Nn lf | Dave Inn Gerald Trit.rhler Surt.li Sir ini Sl«� « Walker John Tom Y.Mon.ky Zl.ioper No tickie, no talkie! 89 Mr. Nemec, 7 was telling Bear Bryant the other day . . To4il U Alnandrr Ralora Bill Lawr tut Mike Mike Jin Be� � e llrmdCr Callahan Caputo Dairy C T Mike Jim Drnala Tom Davidaoo Dohroyich Doyle Eleler Callacher Ka� l Joe Drnaia Dare Cawell Greulich Mayraik Mrapea Bruce Ray Gt«« John Mike Kodiidi Koaeo Legree Jjrb Marrk AlAtiM. A i tadtfL Mark Cre Neal Jim Tom Muniak Ondrrcia Pleranan Hoiman Poliklao Met Brace Jim Rich John Poll Rallay Roberta Siatek Toth Rich Anthony Allen Joe Van Valkeaberch Wanner Zachary Zawlckl “But Father, the rapid broke down.’' Sophs gain prestige 90 Don Pfeil gets set jor another pass. FUoirni RkMoxky P'lko Plrniltf(lll Mik Mile I oue Jim CntMsm«T«r Htrrincton H«««h Krllj [ li r Gomior K - • • : ‘ , K ll� CpiIm i'rink rir Jolin Merlin Villr. rmton kmknriii Eetene Ed Smith Mike Zitn Sophs take pride in their West Senate Chela Jim Ctrg Crrg Thomti Trombley Wcalfafr Wood, Toro [ � Dave Haikia Kauri Foehao Ctuoloof H r. Ri htfl Tim Dm Pft Hauer Jaikulaki Kelly Koraca Lcciovira alkM f £ Neil Dare Leslie Mayo Rich Tin Jaanra Manner Moriadt; Muibarh I ,!• FkJ Don Payne Hell John Jtmct Searera Shaleoy JV champions This year’s JV squad swept through the West Senate competition without a defeat, giving them the West Senate Championship. The highpoint of the JV season was the victory over “the Birds” of St. Ed’s. Encouraged by the strong turnout of the class of '69 and a lunchtime rally, the JV’s fought to a muddy 6-0 victory. 92 M, it’s my ball. Tom's blocking Hums as he leads the way for Dan Rzepka. Martyn Bob Srave Rik Brodaik Rur km Huiyrr Burkkart Ceorje Droni Brian Buu Conrad Corrigan lun Tom Mark Chrl. F.lwrll Frirl HoUa Horn Knio Ed Kerin Drill Miranda Modir Mulaakey Mullaly Wayne John Mika Jokn tilrain VlKomi Zaletrl oiler 93 Can you tell which uniform is whitest?” The picture tells the story of the playing conditions in the jy’s-St. Ed’s game. Despite the mud, the JV’s won 6 0. EJ Mike Mike Abotnl Andereon Rallengei Denali Tom Mike Barnhart Boutina Briar Btucr Campbell John Dr..toll Carl Eecbko Trrrr John Tom Tim Kevin John Frank Steve Juba jiaa Craven. Creen Hammer Hurley Kane Keane Kittrirk Klatlnaki Kuhn Kuunik t Mike Lynch Joe John Tat Mike Bernaril Mark Jim Robert Ted Metre McGuire Morgan Naknnek Palei.ko Peycon Sanltato Sehonrr Sluaarnyk Tom Spllka Pal Tom Tim John Sweeney Wwtropp Woi.net Zone 94 ' urns J y St. Ed’s c°ntest Loyola Hall: ,,c,hman anJ wpb|||IR «iJ iirf- i .,- f -Vi w. A Bitter MAe Tl_ Cunnli (h m Da � «mi ■Mr, ■ A 2G . r, s dtAdiA M . loh. K ppl«r Kin� ll A M«C� Ml O'lltrt n f Vfr. i 1 A 5hocUey VUrk Sta� ««� Strirfl Mike S� rB� r 95 Bob Aanian Dan Chile llriaidlfarlll Connell? Pete Coirifan Prtr Torn Bob Kachan l.rti'jrxkt KM BUI l.rmhan Tom Malone Chuck Mojrath Pat Jerome MrCorkia Mi«o BUI Greet- Solnaki Sopech Dm Vnjietk Mike Michalak Leonard Supp Bob Natia Roter Wrir John Wriaentecl Jim I'rochaaka Tim Zepearic Mike Porlda Sophs assume active role In the privacy of room 21 Fr. Miday works with his debaters. You what?!!!” Da mihi chartam tuam!' 96 Ctorf Tom F � nk Bill Crul.l tor Dmb Pal Le Pat AnJkrr B rk«t Bori.k Cole C.rfbak Eoflwye Crflell Hr«ly Hrafftbeck ic.ha� on ia Mika Luninc iofcn Rirk Wright iokn Ymrha 97 “Do you have a particular problem, Mr. Kilbane?’ quoth Mr. Schmidt. ft ft ; a Paul Make Knbrrl Bull Ihor Crhrlak) Brockman Library: home of the Midnight Skulker vi C C « i A - 1A A,. Mike Cihrl. G'iiln;ri CUt P c C' vv“T r-.: i 1 Robert Inula Bob Ifrrnandri Krpplri Kirby ' f £ :£LjfcAi(diJk Carr Marrat, Erie iCr.ln Bill Marquanll Ma.lcraon MeBrida Kick Miller John Mark Mirra Vo Monra Bob More Of- c Bordan I h� Kirharko Sarti Dala Scllak Tom Toko. 'Iim Tjrlrt Divr UllaV Dare Franrta Vitas)’ While 99 Jin Hi Aider AitS Hicktr.) Tam Mike Jo Barkherl rlag Clbbon. Gill D oni. «i h Mik P t KumJiI Mikunki M Cn« im - i.W'.'h John Moranrr J� l Jitjkdi AnJtMjijA Dave Maik John Cre Onnfrrr Sjropko Sullivan Svrtina Tim Tvbur.ki John Vttsrhaik John Wood. Toar .krl) 100 Frosh face a new challenge . . . « A unidentified St. Edvard defender leaps in an attempt to bring down WUdkitten Jim Tyler. rj Mika Hia� � k CoMUIB G aiih«ltr Ko4r� Cuio .ki Amlirw KrwuA MQ« Chin MantaknWln Mawftputt Ku«UmV. Murphy I X m AtMi' tfe At MS'! D «� Pufr rill SmM«I Panlooi P.j-k PUaltka John Z«aiwk Sikota Strr|iM«tki Mr. Thomas at the other end of the educational spectrum The following trill please report to the Assistant PrincipaTs office ... •«’� Bill BarrrII R hm Kim Dun Jim MrClain Me..ill Millet Aim Mark Gardner Mark H.,b Kramer Kiithe “ - ki£ George Bill K« Miaeb Nnvalt O'Lw) lot Martin OUlciraVi Piltno 1'altv.. Tom Santor Bill Savage Jim Sel.lo.llrr Students take a break at the WHK Faculty. game. Nell Solti Joko Sopko Mark Mike Wr'lgale While Bob Will. Unsure, they struggle . . 102 All right wise guy, put that plug back in.” Mirk App V6 iti- 4(M «:• l Kr- f'.'nnrlt Ua JlkB FriacU 0 1 Ch.rl« Kipp I Phil Kor r h t 1 fiim Mi Enter Diir Mind pn O'Crtiwr 4i44tk Hnnut Kart Vi.ie Wrick! 103 o p n Roll Sc rye Bill Din Dan Cttlrli Ch� t«rt CIik| Corrigan IH4iek Paul Milk Brian Bar DuehorUr Emery Cntio Kalinenaki Jo a Mika John Dave John Marotila McCuIrhaoo MiCinnen MrManainnn O'llonorll Ton Rich Mark Larry Olio Sahneider Splrak Stoviaak Dan Kevin Joe Brian Sweeny Sarrarj Taaoa Walali Tom Ray Cra Rich Wanner Weiaa Wlevler Zucea 104 Ft. Holmes avec le projecteur. Hey, was that eight-foot guy on the roster?' • tali Jun Jim lor K� � i� A t« Sunil Bilxn CtIkiM CipLa Ctrlin Dauyl C� rl � CjiAi Hoot cj. o 1 1 Charlr LoPfrttl Bob Ctrl. W.dd-a MtCauler But soon, they make their impression . . . W.l.h 105 MiA Pet KmlftV Gtrt Nf.ti.nl- D c.'% e. dtJktb’ f � “ ' T«« MU Tom )u� Dirtn Dtot.r Cotmj,B Crwl H.nrfio Krndtr 1 H C i 4 4 1 Bill K.on r O-en Kutt McC.Htrt Mii.llrr Mike F't.ok Jn Prlimo.ller Prtrutitllo Poke oft .■juAiM Nell Sotll.r John 5 li« rt( C M|f Soot Jim T««M 106 The freshmen' home away from home, Loyola Hall ft eft Vine Botin Ilo.l-lck ft 1,Jka,hmJkAik lath Bill Kom nor Cirili Chamfer a. Covlrh Dirkraa e e ,j q dikj.A JsA A. ). El4c� Ciif Ckhi f ft ft ft fc. f Vr-J i | rf . r,Aktjh J� aet I'otoranak dx latte if i£ al Andrew Rak Rauliaaitia C. ft, lack Tua Schikowikj Shannon Hlchatd Slat� l 107 Tim Tyler fakes his way to additional yardage. ExtracurricuJars 109 Executive Council. SEATED: Rick Coolmun. Bob Cillclt, Kevin Hagan (senior class president), Dave Mack. STANDING: Carl Rak, Frank Cuiirh, Tom Hudee, Jim Kelly, Tom Kuzmik, Pat McCalferty. Senior Qau President . SEATED: Tom Okre , Bemic Going, Dan Grossman, Pat Me-Calferty. STANDING: Phil Kraynak, Tom Ledvina (V.P.). Jim Hildebrandt. ’67 Council Inaugurates Student Assemblies Open meetings spark opinion Under the leadership of Senior Class President Kevin Hagen, this year’s Student Council faced many problems and made many important decisions. A new flag which once flew over the Capitol was procured to replace the shredded one. The Council opened its meetings to the student body for suggestions and questions. It organized an athletic board to solve the varsity jacket problem. The members of the Council pledged 81000 to the EmmeU Dowling Memorial Fund. These council members also inaugurated student assemblies to inform the students of important matters. These—plus more marked the ’67 Council as a decision making body with the power and leadership to move the school forward. 110 Junior Class Presidents. TOP: Jon Basten, Bob McCrail. Fred DeCrandi . Frank Cusich. Dan Mulligan, Ron Rusmi, John Urbas, Tim O’Neill. Open Council meetings enabled interested students to participate. Sophomore Class Presidents. SITTING: Tim Mori arty, Andy Horvath, im Mayer, Tim Shimko. STANDING: Bruce Campbell. Bill Schulte. Mike Dobrovich, Jim Kelly. Mike Noetzel. Extracurricular Representatives. BOTTOM: Tom Corsi, Harv Popovich. Tom Kuxmik, Mike Kelley, Phil Olenik, Dana Kelly. Bob Mullin. Tony Thiel. Gerry Musbach. Tom Okress. Freshman Class Presidents. BOTTOM: Robert Castele, Dave Ullak, John Belctic, Chuck Kapp. TOP: Tom Hudec, Jack Corrigan, Dave Porcelli, Craig Rak. Pete Kmifck. 112 CAM Develops Committed Christians Happiness is being served. Love is setting others. 140 Ignatians volunteer ‘’We’re stressing action, but we want the students to think ... to make them committed Christians. Too many kids at Ignatius are out for 98%—they don’t care how they get it. CAM tries to develop a respect for oneself. Fr. O'Reilly, one of the moderators, offered this explanation of the Christian Action Movement. This year’s “action” encompassed 140 students doing volunteer work in schools and hospitals throughout the Cleveland area. Besides providing an active realization of Christ’s love, CAM members also formed into discussion groups under the guidance of Fr. O’Reilly, Fr. Kysela and Mr. Powers. Happiness is receiving canned foods on a winter morning. Love is collecting canned foods with a prayer of faith. 113 Good News: Summer Enrichment Plan spreads gospel spirit The halls of Ignatius were far from quiet this summer. For six weeks, three seniors and a ’66 graduate taught, along with the Jesuit faculty, reading, math, and composition to some of the forty city-parish seventh graders enrolled in the summer enrichment program. After three hours in the classroom, Paul McDonough, Carl Wishing, Dave Wittman, and John Perko joined Bob Peters and Paul Clark in supervising a softball league. The purpose of the program was to prepare the boys for eighth grade and more importantly for high school. Fr. Shea described it as “a head start for high school.” Thanks to the generosity of the pilots at Cuyahoga County Airport, students took their first plane ride. 114 VJjLr Dave Wittman receives an education from the other side of the desk. Milton Smith tries to console coach Carl Wirsching after a heart-breaking loss. 115 Summer practices paid off in precision liming. Band Mtiu|r� . TOP: T«m Poton, CWk S«llor� . Frank Fuha, Prlr Salamoa. Al Kordesch waited so hard that he “hirt” his horn. Band Invited to Expo ’67 State Dept, selects Ignatius to represent Cleveland The 1966-1967 St. Ignatius Band worked itself to a lofty position. Early in the school year it performed admirably at the halftime shows of Ignatius football games. At these games, played in blustery fall weather, the band showed its worth by executing intricate maneuvers with precision. Following the football season, the band started to prepare for its concert circuit with spotlight performances at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Under the leadership of Mr. Jack T. Hearns, Jr., director, and Rev. Bernard Streicher, S.J., moderator, the band earned success after success. The State Department sounded the high note of the ’67 season when it summoned the 75 member concert band to perform at the Expo ’67 in Montreal this summer. 116 Mr. Jack T. Hearns directed the band to Expo '67. TOP: T. Cabel. II. Popovich, T. S� erney. C. Holu. C. Crafcam. J. Crendrll, M. Sehulti, J. Adam.. J. Alder, I- Tumid ). )■ Pukra. 5th ROWt J. Kauri. C. Span. C. Botmkhak. M. Wlutek. J. Molnar. M. MunUk. M. I.ang, J. Doyle. 4th HOW P. Srfikht-r. S. Edge, D. Conrad, 1. Manning, F. Faroa, I. Vrtaehnik, R. Kirby, L. Haliorap, A. Kunalh, M. tilamc-iyk, C. Coraon. H. Kt... T. Tyler. T. Tokoa, D. Setlak. M. McCabe. 3rd HOW: J. Clnley, A. Kordeteb, E. Sicgxatih, A. Koritnik. I. Jaku, D. Zawir. 0. McCalfctty. K. Wright. D, Tiwaorr, F. Prlroiiello, J. Hcaly. T. Smith. J. Wel.ea.rel. ind ROW: C. Seliner, J. MeCin-ncaa, S. Foley, C. Koaat. J. Co.kr, M. Harringtoa. P. Maroika. F. ZenUek, E. Sarley, E. Harrington, M. I’eylon. R Duke. M. Nook. Ill ROW: C. Ondercin. M. Cnnarnmeyer. J. Cooney, T. Gorman, l . Ilrapen, C. Malika. J. Orbrk. T. Llppert, D. Ko aci. K. Mlrande, C. Fillp.ki. T. MeEniee. J. L.cb. 117 Just follow the bouncing ball. The mouths that roared. Mr. Hearns seeks an ellusive A-flat from the stubborn baritones. Business Staff: Ken Kowalski. Ray Bakaitis, Pat Pizzuli, Joe Piar. Director Mr. Jack T. Hearns and Moderator Rev. Bernard Streicher, SJ., select a number jor the Spring Concert. Glee Club Makes TV Debut WEWS features songsters A television appearance on WEWS, a recording for W1XY, three concerts and an appearance at the Home and Flower Show all contributed to a busy and eventful Glee Club year. Under the direction of Mr. Jack T. Hearns, the St. Ignatius choral group made its television debut on the Christmas show “Sounds of the Season on December 1-1. Included in their repertoire of holiday music was a three-part rendition of “Calypso Noel” accompanied by their own rhythm band. Following the holiday season and their sell-out Christmas Concert with the Lourdes High Choraleers, the vocalists tackled eight new numbers for their spring program. In February they added a musical air to the floral scent of the Home and Flower Show at Public Auditorium. Folk favorites such as “Tom Dooley” and Koger Miller’s “King of the Road” highlighted the program. The busy season closed with a joint performance with Beaumont School for Girls in the Spring Concert at the Student Center. ROW 1: (L-R) Paul Clark, Steve Gulyassy, John McGrath, Paul Hillenbrand, Don Fcrfolia, Mark Stanton, Jeff Bell, Tim Hurley, Terry Gabel, Kevin Harrington, Kevin Kramer, Carl Fcchko. ROW 2: (L-R) Barth Burrell, Frank Zenisek, Jim Molnar, Galen Graham, Jack Muller, Bill Soinski, Greg Knittel, Ed Harrington, F. X. Walter, Dave Ginnard, Tom Gauntncr, Mark Pollack, Jim Dennison. ROW 3: (L-R) A1 Ncubaucr, Mike Kelley (pres.), Steve Widlak, Tom Gibbons, Mark McCannon, Tom Gross, Dave Hespen, E. T. Kofron, Gary Spatx, John O’Connell, Mike Kane. John Egan, Tony LoPresti, Jim Raith, Rich Hauer, John Jaska. TOP ROW: (L-R) Tony Thiel, Geoff Boston, Jim Cupedro, Terry Ponick, Ralph Michalske, Pat Pizzuli, Gabc Higl, Jim Kuz-mick, Crcg Tafel. Bill Kennedy, Dave Zabor, Bob Posta, Dave Price, Bill Stockhausen, Ed Siegwarth, Dan Hudcc, Dennis Patton. 119 Booster Club art ranged from John Lennon to Santa Cat. Booster Club. TOP: Jeff Rawlings, Jim Sanitato, Mike Coslanzi, Tom Ledvina. BOTTOM: Bill Stockhausen. Steve Berry, Don Lock. Booster Club Awarded Seat in Council B.C. holds first happening Put a group of artistically inclined Ignatians in a basement chamber with a dozen Mad magazines and a hand-painted radio, and— there it is—a Booster Club. This year’s B.C. leader, Dana Kelly, gained a deserved Student Council seat and worked with an expanded budget to engender a spirited atmosphere throughout the school. The club highlighted its year’s work with a “happening,” a unique B.C.-type mixer, complete with art banners which covered the walls of the Student Center. More Booster Club. TOP: Rich Reis?, Djna Kelly. Kevin Hurley, Bob Mueller. BOTTOM: Mr. Powers, S.J., moderator -• a 120 Tim Suceney and Jeff Rawlings whip up more propaganda posters in the R.C.'s underground office. rind Bob Huchser; n,oilers o, ,h, Knin llu tie Open House. 'mp,ration to strike then, 121 d Photo staff: (TOP) Editor Tony Koritnik. Jim Pojman. Rich Reiss, Bill Mac-lnlo«h. Sports staff: (BOTTOM) Ed Martens, Editor Ken Baiko, Joe Klinic, F. X. Walter. Photo Editor Tony Koritnik developed into quite a photographer. TOP RIGHT: Managing Editor Tony Thiel was the spirit on the staff. MIDDLE: Copy Editor Frank Weschler was the wit on the staff. BOTTOM: Advisor. Mr. Michalski, SJ., was an inspiration to all of us. BELOW: Les Bucchele and Mr. Michalski. S.J.: they grind exceedingly small. Extracurricular staff: (SITTING) Coeditor Jack Waldeck, Pat Morgan. (STANDING) A1 Amigoni, Neil Singleton, Jim Cavin. John Mooney, Tom Wagner, A1 Neubauer, Mike Leibin. (LADDER) Dave Slroh, Co-editor Greg Tkachyk. Senior staff: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Schall, Editor Dan Kopkas, Jim Malloy, Pat Murphy. Greg Araer, A1 Urbanic, Ken Kowalski. 122 ’67 IGNATIAN: Triumph of Doggedness This year’s book was a triumph of doggedness. We had to overcome the problems brought about by a copy editor whose dedication to the ornamentation of our habitation often preceded any aspiration to publication of inspiration, a lay-out editor who took such great pride in his work that he became indignant at editorial criticism, a managing editor whose budding career as an actor tore him away from his work, a photo editor who took pictures of anything from the inside of a radio to the windshield wiper of a Stingray, and a moderator whose passion for poetry and art blinded his sense of practicality. Fortunately, the other editors and staff members possessed the virtue of perseverance in gargantuan proportions. We fought the deadlines, we completed the book, nnd we were satisfied. Staff Amislants: Mike Mosher, Neal Picrman, Editor Jim Wojcik, Dour Grossman. SEATED: Editor Frank Weschler. Management: Jack McGuire. Jim Sanitato. John Kozlowaki, Tom Hummer. Editor Tony Thiel. Layout Editor Jim Wojcik was the interior decorator of the book. Sud Editor : STANDING: Senior . D.n Ko?k«; Jot H.no. l-� l: An. Boi. Martini Sport . F. X. «� lt� r � od Ken B«iko-SCATCDl E«tt� e atrvruUr . Juk ViUnk; Aeadrtnk . Pool Pojmoa; Adrrrtinnc. Tom Corrl( a; EilroeuriruUr . Ctr TWk)k. Editor Tom Okress and advisor Mr. Pennock collaborate on ideas for improving future Vistas. Mr. Pennock gives Frank Weschler a bond. Vista: “For Ignatians, By Ignatians, Of Ignatians” Seventh year editions improve paper, print and quality Better quality paper, larger print and more literary pieces than ever before all combined to make this year’s three issues of VISTA fitting tributes to Ignatius literary efforts. Editor-In-Chief Tom Okress maintained, “We made the necessary changes, but our philosophy remained constant: to stimulate student thought and reflect the minds of Ignatians.” Mr. Pennock, moderator, added his simple but forceful explanation: “VISTA is clearly a publication for Ignatians, by Ignatians and of Ignatians. ' T 0 00 124 The Editor . SEATED: Terry I'onick, Tom Okres (Editorin hief , Rick Coolman STANDING: Tim O'Neill, Bob Mullin. Art Staff: John Jaksa, Tom Potsklan, Dave Ginnard. Terry E«HrUI Sufi. FRONT ROW: D... Kelly. Paul FU� «., D... K aky. j Hannibal. lok. Gabel, Ted Smith. BACK ROW: Tom Corrigan, Jerry Kolaa, Pant Marlin, Join Dorotak. Tom Coral. STANDING: Grt Coaky, Don Mlfcouk. Creg Tkachyk, Dan Kopkaa. Paul Painja, Wayne Slota. Business-Typing Staff. FRONT ROW: Rich Ward. Dan Mazanec, Frank Weschler, Pal Murphy, Sean Ryan. Jim Malloy. BACK ROW: John Riczo, Greg Amer, Jack Green, Jim Raith. Brian Forsgren. STANDING: John Lonardo. 125 EYE Awarded All American From NSPA 8 page issue highlights year An eight-page issue, a cartoon page ami new techniques in photojournalism all combined to make ’67 a year of innovation for the EYE. “Our staff,” in the words of Editor-in-Chief Phil Olenik. “was rewarded, as the fruits of our labors turned to a wine of glory with our reception of the All American Hating from the National Scholastic Press Association.” Mr. Petkash, S.J., moderator, pointed out that the EYE tried to grasp the vision of the school by accenting student problems and their outside activities. Circulation naff: Dave Stroh, Greg Tkachyk, Bill Stockhausen, Boh Suazo, Jack McGuire Photo taff: Tony Koriinik, Terry Gabel, Jim I'ojman. 126 Mr. Petkash inducts prospective froth. Phil Olenik finds an easy solution to a pressing deadline. New Staff. BACK ROW: Mark Peyton, Dale Beno� , Dave llcspen, Frank Abate, Pete Corrigan. FRONT ROW: Jim Doyle, Tom Zlatoper, John McGrath, Mike Ca ki. Feature staff. BACK ROW: Paul Pojinan, Jim Raitli. Jim Brcincr, Wayne Slota. MIDDLE ROW: John Dorochak. Ray Hakaitis, Joe Payne. Chri Connelly. John Fitzpatrick. FRONT: Jerry Tritachler, Mark Muniak. 127 Mr. George Descamps. SJ.. technical director surveys his set. Jim W ojcik, stage manager, searches for an elusive wrench. Tim I.edvina was left holding the board. Bob Synk and Bob Litz lay out plans for a door. Harlequins Emphasize All Aspects of Theatre Directors Mr. William Murphy and Mr. David Ozar, S.J., sought to develop a new breed of Harlequins in ’67 by emphasizing all aspects of the theatre. Focusing their efforts not only on acting but also staging, lighting, make up, and publicity, they held drama seminars at which all the refinements of the theatre were studied. The instructions materialized as the Ignatius thes-pians applied their knowledge in their preliminary efforts, one act plays. The Ignatius stage featured Pyramus and Thisby, adapted from Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream and Erasmus Monlanus, a comedy by Holberg. Under the management of Mr. Descamps, S.J., the stage crew worked behind the scenes constructing the props and scenery necessary for the major production. At the same time, the business staff commenced their business calls in search for financial aid. All the Harlequin's hours of memorization, stage work and business contacts culminated in Romanoff and Juliet, the main production of ’67. Jack Pelikan. Jack Waldcck and Dan Grossman rehearse for the one-act play, Pyramus and Thisby. 128 Properties Crew: Kevin Kelley, Paul Clark, Pete Corrigan, Gary Wray. Bill McNally, Leo Hengetbach, Ted Smith, Bill Braun, Tom Maloney. Business Staff: (SEATED) Dan Hudcc, Tim Paskert, Dan Grossman, Garvin Walsh, Mike Corrigan, Mike Shekelton. (STANDING) Dan Kopkas, John Hudec, Joe Kahl, George Sooa, Dave Svoboda, Bill Murphy, Mike Dobrovich, Bob Salamon, Bcrnie Ccsing, Dave Ginnard, Frank Abate, Frank Fuhs, John McGrath. Director Mr. Dai id Ozar. Mr. Ozar, S.J., conducts an after-school seminar on the theatre arts. Lighting crew: John Hrngesbach, Dave Dzurcc, Leo Hengesbach, Miles Coburn, Mike Caski. Stage Crew: (1st ROW) Bob Synk, Mike Mulcabey, Nick Longauer, Tom Corrigan, Rich Godfrey, Tim Mapstone. (2nd ROW) Leo Goric, Bill McNally. Jim Kalish, Bob Lite, Jack Muller, Jim Wojcik. (3rd ROW) John Zoller, Jack Kozlowski, Greg Tkachyk, Dave Stroh. (•1th ROW) Mike Noonan, Kevin Mulcahey, Marty Striegl, Jack Pelikan. Mr. William A. Murphy, producer of Romanoff and Juliet, lakes a break during dress rehearsal. 129 Chris Sak, Kathy Vance and Drigid Joyce: the girls responsible for setting up an outstanding performance. Paul Clark, Kevin Kelly, Chris Dydo and Jo Ann Niedziecki were always on time. Greg Knittel, Terry Ponick, Pat Hartsel. Be gentle, but don’t forget to be real tough. Archbishop Dan Berardinelli proclaims another feast with the support the monk. Bob Gillelt. The General, John Carlin, approtes. Bob GiUett, Gabe Higl. Beth Cachat, Tim Regan. A time for confessions. The Clock of St. Ambrose makes up for lost time. Tim Regan and Pat Mickey are perplexed by the problems of love. 130 Players Stage Romanoff And Juliet Soldiers Jim Dennison and Tony Thiel spent the night playing a game of “ghost. Peals of laughter and rounds of applause echoed through the Student Center on February 24, 25, 26, and March 5, the dates of the Harlequins’ major production of Romanoff and Juliet. Tim Hegan and Harlequeen Pat Mickey of Lourdes teamed up in the title roles of Peter Ustinov’s witty satire of the Cold War’s feuding Capulets and Montagues. Mr. Descamps, S.J., and the stage crew undertook the construction of the most complex set ever used on the Ignatius stage—two completely mobile embassies. As the scenery rolled out, the actors breathed the life of the stage into the same audience which later remarked: another milestone on the Harlequins’ road of success. Tim Regan admires the face behind the mask, Juliet, played by Pat Mickey. 131 Co-captain Jim Dennison displays mid-season Jorm, Spet k S |« d: (lu ROW) Muk Kenney. Neil Settler, Pete lark W� M«k. Tim O’Neill. Ct«tge But . Tom Crow, Den Ckrlko. Corrigan. Tom Kaeeou. Daa Berardtaelll, Bob Saluaoa, Neil Soltir, Jim Molnar. Joe Payne. Old ROW) Jim Deoniieon, John Carlin Bill Kennedy, George Makohia. dad HOW) Mike Ballceger. (eaptalna) Bill Savage, Terry Poole k, Jim Cilligaji. Joe Madigaa, Cabe Hlgl, Orators’ Perseverance Is Rewarded Sparked by Captains Jim Dennison and John Carlin, the ’67 Speech Squad brought home honors to the halls of Ignatius. Senior Joe Madigan, junior Jim Molnar and sophomore Dan Berardi-nelli stoked the squad with victories in their respective divisions. From the first tournament at Euclid Senior High to the district finals at Cuyahoga Falls, the squad was there, plugging for the best. Many limes they received a dividend for the work in- vested. The net result was two qualifiers from Ignatius for the Ohio High School Speech league finals, Terry Ponick and Jim Molnar. Joining with the debate squad, the team netted the District Sweepstakes Trophy, 132 Jack Waldeck puts emotion into his dec. rtnhm Drbilm: (lit ROW) V. Mtilcraoo. T. Oouiko, 1. Suli, R. Conway, R. VaailUaalua, J. T aa«, B. Hciu, . Brbm, R. Cmlilc, D. Cortl � � . ROW) P. Ouehoolit. R. Dairy, ). Sopko, C Rubiao, J. S.kotiki, B. Mora. B. KuWwIrh. r. CaUacbei, T. Bro li . M. Kmnry. Ord ROWt 1. D� bio'l b, I. Petalanak, P. Na T. J. Moy � . P. O’Conaar, I. Wkitt, R. Cwibak. J. Sthiodler. R. Atth. M MumiUo. N. Zona. D. Broeatt, I. Cooory Soph Prbatrra: (SEATED) Mike Ka� nntloq. Don Fhto. Dele Kwwtbnjr. Tean Zleieper, Hill Bioack. (STAND INC) Jim Keith, Due Snrjele, John Hoikoaraki, Prt. Campbell, Pe«l Crif r, H« h Campbrll, Ceil fcebkn Mike Ceakl. Tom, Brian, Rick and Mark display Presi• dent’s Cup from Ml. Union tourney. Debaters Capture 9th Straight City Title With the aim of developing their competitive speaking abilities, the varsity debaters gained success on local, state and national levels this year. Beginning last July, senior Tom Corsi and junior Brian Meissner prepared for the season by studying and competing at Georgetown University. Juniors Rick Kucia and Mark Wincek joined Tom and Brian on the varsity team which won awards in Greater Cleveland tournaments and captured the Mount Union College Championship. Voyaging into New England, the varsity triumphed over national competition in the Boston College Thanksgiving Tournament. The new year found the team taking first at downstate tournaments before returning to sweep the laurels of the Euclid tournament. This was a prelude to the varsity’s capturing the City and District Championship for the ninth straight year and gaining a third place finish at the Northern Ohio District Finals. Meanwhile, 14 sophs and 64 frosh under coaches Fr. Miday and Mr. McElroy competed in 16 tournaments, winning eight first places. Tom Coni explains his ease to vanity debaters Chuck Her-rig, Mark Wineek, Brian Meissner and Rick Kucia and Moderator Fr. Miday, SJ. Comrade Boyle rii.es to protest the taking of this photograph. John Stringer, Peace Corps Volunteer, talks Kenya. Mr. Ziegler explains the Great Decisions program. Galen Graham hits the sack in Erie, Pa. 134 The Great Decisions Conference wasn’t the only thing that interested president Elaine Kullman. It didn't take much convincing to get Steve flaughney to sign the bill. Tom Kuzmik and Mark Krejci explain the JCWA at the Open House. Jack Boyle oversees a JCW A discussion. JCWA Travels Out of State The Saint Ignatius Junior Council on World Affairs completed its seventh year under the direction of Fr. Thomas F. Shea, S.J. With Tom Kuzmik as president, the JCWA continued to be one of the most active chapters in the Cleveland area, sponsoring a model Communist Party Congress, a model NATO assembly, a model Communist Bloc meeting and an American Foreign Policy Institute. Extending their influence beyond the limits of Cleveland, JCWA members traveled to model United Nations assemblies in Lake-wood, Ohio; Erie, Pennsylvania; and Washington, D.C. They represented delegations from various countries including Russia, Japan, Belgium, The Gambia and Pakistan. (TOP OF “A”) Graham, Kuzmik, Meissner, Brennan, Zlatopcr, Tritschler, Campbell Raith, Gill, Shekelton, Petrovic, Gratz, Berio , Bayless. Killen, McCarthy, Morgan, Kelley, Ginnard, Kunath, Wentz, Adamcxyk, Mol-dovanyi (Cuba), Dido, l rdvina, Knittel, Clark, Thiel. Kelley (USSR), Fr. Shea, Mazancc. Haughncy, Wagner, Yablonsky Walker, Lonardo, McManamon, Sokor-ski, Surgala. Potocsnak, Kucia, Sweeney, Cooney, Toth. Guwell, Potz, Kozlow ki, Campbell. 135 Film Club directors, John Rose, and Bob Mueller, confer with Mr. David Ozar, S.J., on film schedule. Film Club Springs Festival Three films in one weekend highlight '67 program Mark U'incek and Ed Kozikowski, bibs and all, carefully develop a photo. “We arc trying to educate and expose the high school student to today’s highest form of art.” This was the explanation of the ’67 Film Club advanced by John Hose, one of the Ignatians spearheading the organization. Run by the students under Mr. David Ozar, S.J., the Film Club presented eight Sunday matinees for four hundred film fans from numerous area schools. Highlighting the regular monthly showings was the first Spring Film Festival which featured three films on one weekend. 136 Terry (label und Tony Koritnik show how to negatively enlarge a picture. Camerti Clubbers. Don Lock, Bob More. Bill McBride, Frank Strasek and Frank Abate, find themselves on the other side of the shutter. Camera Club: An Active West Side Developer Amateurs and veterans advance in photo technique Bill Macintosh photographs his photographer. This year's Camera Club instructed both the amateur and veteran photographer in the more advanced techniques of photography. Having stressed the preliminaries during the first semester, moderator Mr. Flynn familiarized Ignatius shutterbugs with such advanced procedures as Kodalith, toning and infrared photography. Many club members put their knowledge to use by working on the EYE and IGNATIAN photography staffs. New equipment helped to contribute to the ’67 Camera Club’s success: a new sink in the darkroom, an enlarger, a flash attachment and a camera with a telephoto lens. 137 Film Club blankly watches the screen. IAA Mrmbani (BOTTOM RICHT AND ACROSS) Mika Shaklrwm. BreiMt. Marty SlrW l. Pal Sarwmey. Cr«« TaM. Mika Kaar, Mail Adamriyk. John £ � .. Tam Kramay, Slaaa Slkaa. Pala Hamm. Pal Scoll. Jaa Kakl. Tim ialwaam. Daaa Wittmao. F. X. Valtat. aka Powrra. Mr. PaJ U rmiUi. 5J.. moderator. llm IAA Paints Their Booth Blue 138 A hurried lunch, loose cash and reams of tickets all made the IAA member’s job a hectic but profitable one. The Ignatius Athletic Association numbered twenty-three Ignatians who sold and collected tickets and counted receipts. Apart from discharging their regular duties, members painted their booth’s epithet-inscribed interior and added a bit of class with a king size wildcat caricature. tickets r all ATHLETIC E-V CMTS pv chascd here. ONLY DURING TMC. FOLLOWING TIKES ! 10 LUNCH 214 LUNCH 7 00 -2: JO 5:00 - J. io WCDVCtDHV Thursday FRIDAY Les Buechele and Mike Corrigan, co-chairmen of the scholarship drive canvass , records with Moderator Mr. Robert Hayes, SJ. Brrnie Cesing and Pat McCafferly coordinate publicity and prizes. Long hours of hard icork by the staff resulted in a smoothly-run drive. Tho Scholarship Drir CnmmitUc: (SEATED) Pat MrCallrtty, Let Butch ! , Mrk Corrifan, Bern! (STANDING) Fr. Uortat Boll. S.J., John HuJrf. Du Mulllcao. Frank Abal . Don Petrol . Kra Bniko, Pat S otl, John Mooney, Jim Malloy. Dob Suaio. Tom Ltdvlsa. Carl Rak, Pole Daria. Mr. Robert Mayee, S.J. Ignatius passed another milestone with the liquidation of the 10 year gym mortgage—a concrete result of the scholarship drive. Scholarship Drive Burns Gym Mortgage The 21st annual Scholarship Drive attained success with the spirited support of the student body and the leadership of senior chairmen Les Buechele and Mike Corrigan. This year’s seven-week drive shifted the emphasis from individual prizes to class spirit. Tangible results of the ’67 drive included the liquidation of the ten-year mortgage of the Lorain Gym. John Hudec and Bob Suazo organise distribution. Fr. Ara F. Valker, S. J. strums up enthusiasm for scholarship drive. 139 140 Thnt last shot leveled the Union Commerce Building. Science Club Educates through Movies Few Ignatians are well acquainted with the study of optics, but the ambitious members of the Science Club thrive on the discussion of this topic plus others like it. Under the supervision of Mr. Des-camps. S.J., members met each week to view movies on such topics as light rays and internal combustion engines. After viewing the movies, members discussed the principles they learned and tried to apply them in their experimentation. KNEELING: Mol Apr. Ctrl Fcebko. Joe Webtler. Bn« Corrigan. M.ke Shekrltoo. STANDINCi Mr. D� «am;«. 5.J.. Dcnait Finn, AUn Zachary, Tom Crow. Martin Lrinrr ««bre. Due Mattel. Chuck Herji|. Tom Pryloa. - i New Astronomy Club Sets Sights High The aerial photographs, rocket launchings and telescope construction ■fcf the newly-formed Astronomy Club left little doubt as to whether today’s Ignatians were truly living in the Space Age. Mr. Descamps, S.J., and junior Greg Humcnik led these unique explorers into the vast unknowns of space. FRONT ROW i Tom Haoaliac. Pal Llak. Corse Makohio. BACK ROW: Andy RauIlaaltU, Eugene S.kora. Bob Nor-|ren. Ward Pallor . Greg Humrnik (pert.), John Parko, Date lltitel, Chuck Metric, Mr. DnciBpr, SJ. K8PZV Broadcasts the Name of Ignatius Although K8PZJ may not be one of Cleveland's more popular radio sta-tions, it does serve a purpose: to acquaint Ignatians with radio theory and international code. Under the direction of Fr. James Kirby, S.J., and President Rick Kol-man, the Radio Club broadcasted the name of Ignatius to many foreign nations. FRONT ROW: Ward Palletl . Dale Scliak. Jan Poke . Rick Kalman. Carl Zahlolny, Brian Cortigan. SECOND ROW: Dave Ham!, Chuck Kerne. Sieve Kovacr, Cary Cun. John MacEaclirn, Drnala Elite , Alien Zachary. THIRD ROW I Chuck Lemicua. John Wallen. Bob Muller. John Heafrabacli. Mike Mother. Dan Relit man. 141 JV Chessmen. SITTING: Dale Kwarcuny, Gene Sikora, John Bele-tic, James Miller, Tim Sippola, Gary Filipski, Dave Gonsior. STANDING: Steve Sahajdak. Greg Svetina, Don Fuco, Al Nasrytis, Cerald Two chessmen learn the game by experience. Cserbak, Bill Andrews, Frank Faron, Joe Webster. Chessmen Place 5th Varsity Chessmen: Jim Maher, Jim Romano, Julius Moldovan)i. Jim Dennison (captain), Mr. Korth, SJ., moderator, John Mealy, Rich Kucia. Gil Haag, Robert Luherger. in City Tourney Under the direction of its new moderator, Mr. William Korth, S.J., and Jim Dennison, some eighteen members of the Ignatius Chess Club vied for chess honors in ten Greater Cleveland tournaments. In the past, moderators had arranged matches on their own and for their private practice and satisfaction. This year a Cleveland Chess League was formed out of area schools with divisions and trophies to instill school competition. Ignatius entered both its A and B divisions and in a Christmas Tournament placed fifth. 142 Gary Filipski pawntlers his next move. FRONT ROW: Jim Owing. Fat McCafferty, Jim Malloy. SECOND ROW: tom Hudec, Mike Higgins, Jim liildebrandt, Tom Ledvina. Brian For. gren, Mike Corrigan. THIRD ROW: Bill Stockhausen. Jim Kelly, Pat Scott, Mike Hahn, Jim Wojcik. Fr. Sulliian and co-chairmen Pal Me-Cafferty and Mike Corrigan pick raffle. ISA: Not Just a Promise The 1967 Ignatius Spirit Association elevated itself from a “campaign promise” to an active organization. Bolstered by Pat Me-Gafferty and Mike Corrigan, the ISA sought out school spirit with various gimmicks such as “Beat Tech” buttons, a season ticket raffle and a senior spirit trophy. Included in their spirit-raising plans were three Co Cats” balloons—all, however, burst before takeoff. Spar row boy and Super Eagle's attempts to aid St. Ed's proved futile. 143 The Oracle and his slaves visited the St. Ed's rally, predicting an Ignatius victory. I.M.A. Pushes Tickets, Brooms How do Ignatians unleash their tensions, anxieties, and problems? Go to any Ignatius mixer and the answer will he evident. Ears throbbing, Wildcats completely unwound on the sawdust-covered floor of the Student Center. Thanks to the efforts of the I.M.A. (Ignatius Mixer Association), students swung at nine mixers and three dances, including for the first time a summer mixer. Each of the 125 members handled tickets, decorations and brooms in fulfilling their tasks. Though hampered by a limited budget, co-dircctors Les Buechele and Gerry Musbach sought the best bands in the city for the student’s enjoyment. Moderator Mr. Pasko and Gerry Musbach dawdle between rushes. Cheerleaders Go Egyptian Spirit Squad's ten-man pyramid reaches new heights Captained by Dave Wittman, the ’67 spirit squad fought student complacency with the “Cat-in-the-Can” and the Holy Name ax. They reached their peak during our crucial Senate basketball battle against West Tech: at halftime the cheerleaders led the packed Ignatius section with a cheer from a 4-3-21 pyramid, the first of its kind in cheerleaders history. Moderator Mr. Reardon, S.J., stated the purpose of the spirit squad: ‘To unite the efforts of the athletic teams with the vocal efforts of the student body.” Captain Dave Pittman and moderator Mr. Reardon, SJ., discuss their first spirit sheet. F. X. Palter takes a breather between cheers. Cheerleaders combine tocal efforts at the Pest Tech rally. Captain Dave Pittman Tom Corrigan, F. X. Walter John Mooney, Mike Hahn, Mike Higgins Pat Scott, Tom Ledvina, Dan Hudec, Tony Thiel 147 148 The Ignatius offense lashes out against Latin. Cats Place 3rd in the West The letdown of the ’65 season had shaken the pride and confidence of the ’Cat . At the beginning of the ’66 season, all viewed the oncoming campaign with the thirst of a dethroned champion moving deftly toward the top. This spirit ran high through the early preseason, but with injuries came a subconscious loss of spirit. Favored to take all, the smaller Wildcats faced the powerful Latin Lions in our season opener at West Tech field. Mike Comjin Mike Flamral FIRST ROW: Tom Cibboa., Tim Led.iaa, Dote Schaell. Joe. Ed Co� aa. Bob CUIeM. Tom Liller, Mik« Hi«la . Cr t Monroe. Torn Kamoa, Ralph Michalak . Io« Cavataer. Bob Buckner. SECOND ROW: Frank Boilth. Pat McCallerly. Tom Led ! . Da� e Diaterich, Brace Thoropoon. Jo DeCraadie. Bob DowB. 801 Balmal (eo-capta.). Tom Faber. Carl Rak. Deaal. Paaiel. Toay Palmierl. Tom Keaaedy. THIRD ROW: Coorh Ed Mlckaarr. Coach Marty Chamber., Al Wajaer. Dale latihar. Frank Ce.ick, Cre Vleklk. Dor W'rifht, Steee Fai ku. Teat Kramer. Jim Koleoar. Cr « Dickrtbool. Dan Mollrr. Fred DeCraadia, Bob McCrail. Daa Kermln. Head Coach John Wirt . Coach Paol Nemrc. TOP ROB' Daa Wrraer, Bill He ne ey. Decor. Perry. Keela H (aa. Mik Hopkia . John Michael.. Rick Flia(, Jack 0 Doaa ll. AI Uhlik. Jim Bielo.er. Do� « Fatka. Bill Wolfram. Cea. Fooler. 151 Tough Losses to Lions, Redmen and Wave Stifle Early Season Optimism Dr. Peter J. Kmieck, M.D., Fr. SutUian. Mr. Lammermier, and Mr. Korth intently uatch Date Dietrich get the ball and drive for a first down as the offensive line clears the uay. Al Uhlik, possessed with the desire of blocking a punt, leaves a IP fit Tech lineman in his wake. Senior Tom Liiler set up the first Ig. natius TD by intercepting an errant I-atin aerial. Fullback Carl Rak then barreled over from the one yard line to tie the score 6-6 early in the second quarter. The Lions marched back 90 yds. for a touchdown to go on top 12-6 at the half. Late in the third period, the ’Cats pulled within four points by tackling Latin in their end-zone. The Lions, however, added eight fourth quarter points to sew up the game. A defeat to the Parma Redmen and a one point decision to the IS'amers stunned the team and the student body. Ignatius 8 Latin 20 Ignatius 20 Parma 30 Ignatius 12 Holy Name 13 Ignatius 14 West 0 Ignatius 36 West Tech 14 Ignatius 25 Rhodes 0 Ignatius 20 Marshall 0 Ignatius 6 South 42 Ignatius 34 Lincoln 0 152 153 The cage in an unusually tidy condition. Hungry for Victory, Cats Defeat Next Four Opponents The Redmen scored two touchdowns early in the first period. Senior Tom Faber returned a Parma pass for 65 yds. for the ’Cat’s first tally. Quarterback Dan Werner threw to end Tom Liller for a TD and to end Bob McGrail for the conversion to tic the game at 14 all. The Redmen again scored two quick touchdowns at the beginning of the second half for a commanding 30-14 lead. In the third quarter Ignatius tackle Tom Ledvina ran 27 yds. with a blocked punt for the final score. Against Holy Name the Saints jumped to a 12-0 lead on a six yard burst by halfback Rick Fling and a Faber-to-Balmat pass, but even the lumberjack’s axe couldn’t help the ’Cats as they dropped a heartbreaker 13-12. Crippled with the loss of both Faber and Balmat, the team failed to score in the second half. The Saints had waited long for their first taste of victory. When they took the field against West High, they displayed a strong offense and defense to spoil the Cowboy homecoming 14-0. Senior linebacker Bill Balmat intercepted a West pass and returned it four yards for the first tally. In the third quarter the Wildcats boosted their margin when Greg Dickerhoof drove two yards for the final TD. The Saints made their homecoming a happy one by defeating the West Tech Warriors 36-14. Tech grabbed an early 14-0 lead before Ignatius tied the game with a two yard plunge by Dickerhoof and a two yard Faber-to-McGrail toss. In the final quarter the ’Cats broke the game wide open with 22 points. Ignatius had savored victory and liked it. The taste remained as they dampened the Rhodes homecoming 25-0. Although the Saints dominated the first half, their only score came on a one yard plunge by Dieterich. In the third quarter. Ignatius cushioned its lead when Dickerhoof ran one yard for a TD and Monroe booted the conversion. Quarterback Dan Werner threw “bombs” of 40 and 55 yds. to end Jim Bielozer and halfback Frank Gusich to top off the scoring. Tom Faber fights off a West Tech Warrior and completes a flare pass to Bruce Thompson. For his 11 completions and fine overall performance, Faber made the P.D. Dream Team. 154 Frank Gusich displays the speed, power and deception which distinguished him as one of the Cat’s top ground gainers. Coach IF iris's advice in a crucial situation. Throughout the season. Dan Werner proved to be the man with the arm in the Wildcat attack. Here he drops back as John Michaels (43) and Tom Ledvina (88) provide the protection. Gridders Close With Victory The Wildcats rolled to the fourth straight victor)- 20-0 over John Marshall with the defense recording their second straight shutout. After a scoreless first period, Balmat returned an intercepted Lawyer pass to the two and Dieterich burst over from the one; Monroe again split the uprights. Werner then threw touchdown passes of 24 and 38 yards to Tom Faber to clinch it for the ’Cats. In a crucial Senate battle, the Saints were throttled by South 42-6. After South raced to a 14-0 lead, Ignatius tallied on a 40 yd. Werner to Faber pass. The Flyers scored two more TD’s to take a commanding 30-6 lead to the dressing rooms. They added their last pair of touchdowns in the final quarter to sew up their win. The Saints picked up the pieces for Parents Night by defeating the Lincoln Presidents 34-0. Bruce Thompson led the Wildcats by gaining 126 yds. in 10 carries. The Wildcats concluded their campaign with a 5-4 record—good for 3rd place in the Senate and another winning season for Coach Wirtz. 157 JV’s Bag Second Senate Title Straight West The Junior Varsity, under the guidance of coaches Paul Nemec and Mr. Reardon, S.J., combined a potent offense with a “stonewall defense to bag the West Senate Crown for the second consecutive year. Spearheaded by Frank Borish and Dan Rzcpka, the offense racked up 1753 yds. rushing and 583 yds. passing. They averaged an outstanding 234 yds. and 32 points per game. The “supersonic” defense was impregnable. Inspired by the hard-hitting play of Roger Weir, Den Barnhart and Chico Kyle, the JV’s limited their opponents to an average of 18 yds. and only 3 points per game. With tri-captains Chico Kyle, Dan Rzep-ka and Pat Jones leading the way, the ’Cats rolled to a 9-1 record, including 6 shutouts. After a slow start, the ’Cats jelled against West Tech. As Mr. Nemec put it, “They became a dedicated football team.” With this new dedication the JV’s rolled over their next four foes before they met arch-rival St. Edward. In a continuous rain, the sky-high Wildcats “beat the Birds” 6 0 in the season finale. With Bob Schnurr (97), John Yencha (47). Bob Rost (18) and Mike Noetzel (19) leading the way, QB Don Pleil rolls out against Rhodes. Ignatius 14 Padua 0 Ignatius (' Parma 8 Ignatius 20 Holy Name 6 Ignatius 26 West 0 Ignatius 34 West Tech 0 Ignatius 58 Rhodes 6 Ignatius 38 Marshall 0 Ignatius 27 South 6 Ignatius 40 Lincoln 0 Ignatius 6 St. Edward 0 158 After handing off to Frank Borish, QB Jim Roberts icalches him head for daylight through a gaping hole as helpless Parma players pursue. The JV defense u-oj so savage that the official had to prevent this Cal from taking the. scalp of a Parma Redman. SEATED: Jim Trombley, Bob Bcchaer. Milt Briaa. Joe Ctontner. FIRST ROW Tom O'Hara, Tom Malone. Jim Kell . Jim MuabaeK. Chria Thoneai. Jack Myalenikl, Frank Bori«li, Jim Mayer. Mike Marek. Pete Leciovica, SECOND ROW: Mr. Reardon. S.J.. Bob Roie. Steve Kla.inakl. Ton, Wanner. Pat Joee.. Dan Riepka. Rich Helaa. Pat Healy. Jim Roberta. Pat Healy. Ned Harper. Dennle Barnhart, Mr. Nrmec. THIRD ROW: Chico Kyle. Cary Arbernek. Mike Callikan. Mike Noctrel. Dave Mayo. John Keppler. Bob Haoer. John Keane. Bill Boalwick. John Seaveta. Mike Molcahey. Bill Cole. John Troche. FOURTH ROW- Larry Berridge. Andy Horvath. Rodger Writ. Dave Kaekla, Don Pleil. Bob Render. Bill Dowd. Bob Sehnurr. Jim Kwandi. Tom Hummer. Rich Wraael. 159 160 The stubborn Wildkitten defense digs in during their 8-7 victory over St. Eduard. A stunned St. Edward varsity watches Tim Tyler outsprint an Eagle defender on his game winning TD jaunt. COLUMN ONE: Ptie Kmink. Da.a Utl.k, Jok Morowy. PV.il H.rt.ik, John Vrtathn.k. Cite Mar-« aid(. Mike Cibbosi. Kin MrClaio. Jok« Carrier n. COLUMN TWO: K«� «� Matlrtaon. Dick Aalrr. J“Vn Sullira . Krvla Carlin, Jim Miller, Kurt Murllrr, Tim Raklll, Da� e Nona an. Jim Krarnok, Pat O'Coitaor. COLUMN THREE: Dranb Murphy (captain), Brian Ambrrry, Darryl Carter, Bob Kaaba, Chrla CHI. Carr Ma rab. Eil Sri,aril, Mikr R.iJy, Bnb Brrnaaa. Mr. Cibhoar. COLUMN FOUR I Rick Zucra, Tim Tylrr, Tim Brilirlkautrn. PMI Korrr. John Blaha, Jim Kra4rr, Tam McDrrmott, Date Craif. Date Parcalli. COLUMN FIVE: Joe Molaar. Jiaa Belt. Toea Walab. Ctrl Rak. Tom Htala, Strte EJpr. Mike Kanirekl, Tom Kilbaar, Jell Raiatt Kittens Claw Opponents Under the direction of Mr. Pat Gallagher, this year’s Wildkittens battled their way through some of the area’s best Catholic teams to rack up a record of 4-3 1. Halfback Tim Tyler led the charge with three-fourths of the team’s total points. The offensive ground game was consistently tough to stop. Fine interior blocking was furnished by linemen, Pete Kraieck, Kevin Masterson, Jim Betz, Ed Schnell, and Rick Zucca. The high point of the season came in a gratifying victory over St. Ed’s. Following an Eaglette’s touchdown and a successful one point conversion, Tim Tyler returned the kickoff 55 yards—deep into St. Ed’s territory. Two plays later Tyler took the pigskin in for the extra points to give the Kittens an 8-7 victory. Ignatius 8 Padua 0 Ignatius 6 St. Joseph 22 Ignatius 0 Chanel 0 Ignatius 24 I atin 8 Ignatius 22 Holy Name 12 Ignatius 8 Benedictine 41 Ignatius 8 St. Edward 7 Ignatius 0 Collinwood 20 161 VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Ceorje Kr.land. John Ferinacrl. Jim Co«ke. Srere Ilaughney. Mike Eeen. SECOND HOW: F. X. W.her, Ati Rr(u , Mr. Hayea. S. Joe Loek. Tom Wagser. THIRD ROW: Eric Wratr. Tom Bambrick, Terry Cravrna. Dan MtCtonf, Rodney Carloae. JVe—KNEEI.INC i Tom Coken. Joe Hart. Bob LIU. M.rty SrrSegl. Dannie Peon. STANDING: Jim Lohmeyer. Jim Ccaing, Bill Lraihan, Jobs Mannrn, John Manning, Bob Piacck. Mr. Hayee, S.J. I'ROSH—FRONT ROW: Mike Ponloni, John Brleiic, Leonard Koaeiaaaki. BUI Kelal. SECOND ROW: Ed Fljsn. Loale Kef pier. Mr. Hey� � . S.J.. Egidiju. Mareinkericin., Mike Prlimoeller. THIRD ROW: Tim Cerda. Frank Leaioaki. PeU Skora. Chri. McCauley. 162 “Pain is the name of the game” as shown here by Tom Cohan after the District Meet. Harriers Reign in West Senate The spirit of this year’s harrier squad was the start of a new tradition in Ignatius Cross Country. The patient guidance of Mr. Hayes, S.J., and Fr. Kysela, S.J., helped to transform a group of individual runners into a highly competitive team. Paced by Art Regan, Dan McCrone, Joe Lock, Tom Wagner and Tom Barn-brick, the team placed second in the Sl Joe’s and Gilmour Invitationals and first in the West Senate. The harriers also enjoyed an undefeated dual and tri-meet season. Individual honors were achieved by senior co-captain Art Regan who finished third in the Regional and first in the Senate Meet, and by sophomore Dan McCrone who placed thirteenth in the Regional and third in the Senate Meet. ''Wildcat One calling Wildcat Two! Fr. Kysela and Mr. Hayes swap results on the Varsity race over their favorite toy, the walkie-talkies. Art Regan, the new Senate Cross Country Champ, receives the trophy for his outstanding first place finish. 163 Cats Open with Coach Wirtz’s 300th Victory In quest of Coach John Wirtz’s 300th victory, the 1966-67 edition of the Wildcats journeyed to Lincoln for the season’s opener. The lead changed hands frequently during the first half as Ignatius took a 40-39 lead to the locker room. The game remained close until the Cats finally commanded a ten point lead with just two minutes remaining. Lincoln staged a furious comeback, but the Wildcats hung on for a 72-69 win. Seniors Dave Mack and Chris Dowling led Ignatius with 22 points apiece. In their home opener, the Wildcats faced the defending West Senate Champs Wrcst Tech. Behind a 32 point performance by Vic Solowiow, the Warriors defeated Ignatius 79-59. The final outcome overshadowed a great 30 point performance by Dave Mack. This early season trouncing was by no means a mirror image of the second contest between these two Senate powers. VYLDCXj eo The 1906.6? U'Jldeetr. K.NEELINC: Tom Feber. Mike Proeeer, Freak Botlik, Co� h John Wlrti, Derr Meek (eepl.). Jolm Coon'?. Norm Booty. Kr� tn Zeller, Tommy Caul, Joel Buttn, Mike Scott. Chrie Dowling. STANDINC: Creg Tofel John Fgen (mgr.). (mgr.). Bill Beimel, Chrie Stenlti, Bob Dowd. Tom Okrne, Roger Boetwlek, 165 A determined sur e, a thrust of arms, a swivel of hips, another typical rebound for Dave. Mack. 166 After the Cats swept St. Ed's and St. Joe's off the Arena floor. Coach IFirtx and Dave A I T'v 1 X 1 A j i 1 Mack receive the laureU lor their victories. MdCK, DOWllIlg LeaCl AttaCK The Wildcat were ready for Max Hayes the following'night but Lady Luck just wasn’t with them. In another nip and tuck battle, Dave Mack put the Cats ahead 59-58 with less than a minute to play. The Laker's Joe Petty then ripped the nets on a 20 foot jumper with 23 seconds left to hand Ignatius a bitter 60-59 defeat. For the second straight night, Dave Mack was brilliant with a tremendous 38 point effort. For his weekend’s work. Mack earned a Press-Star Award. Mindful of the previous week, the Wildcats unleashed their wrath on Holy Name 61-51. The Cats were in command all the way with a 28-20 lead at halftime and boosted it to 44-28 after three quarters. Dave Mack led all scorers with 24 points. He was supported by Roger Bostwick’s fine 16 point performance. A fired up Ignatius journeyed to Rhodes, turning the “match box gym into the Ram’s own death trap. Employing a full court press the Cats raced to a 52-29 halftime lead. The Wildcats finished the night with a hot 49% from the floor for an easy 79-53 victory. There were four Saints in double figures including Dave Mack, high with 24, Chris Dowling with 15, Roger Bostwick with 10 and sophomore Frank Borish with a hustling 14 point performance. The next contest pitted the Wildcats against the South High Flyers at Ignatius. The first quarter told the story as the red hot Cats jumped to a 23-5 lead against the ice cold Flyers. Making it 42-15 at the half, the substitutes finished the contest which ended with Ignatius on the long end of a 69-38 count. The Saints used just two barrels to gun down the Flyers with Dave Mack, hitting for 30 points and Chris Dowling pumping in 25. 167 168 Cats Sweep Tourney: Ed’s, Joe’s Left in Arena Dust The Christmas Crosstown Tournament opened with Ignatius meeting arch-rival St. Edward. Although Mack was indestructible with 18 points in the first half. Ignatius trailed until the third quarter. Chris Dowling and Chris Stanitz then inspired a storming comeback with 11 and 12 points respectively. In the words of the St. Ed’s coach, “This kid (Stanitz) hits 3 of 4 from the outside. I had to change our entire defense to stop him.” The Cats pulled away for a 63-54 win. In the Championship game against St. Joe’s, the Saints gained a 34-32 halftime advantage. Increasing it to 10 points in the second half, the Cats withstood a furious Viking rally to win 55-52. For his two game total of 42 points and 43 rebounds, Dave Mack earned the Tourney M.V.P. Award and was named to P.D. Dream Team. The team takes a breather while Coach Wirt: reveals his game-uinning tactics. In the heat of the West Tech battle, Dave Mack collars a defensive rebound. f i Mike Scott converts a stolen ball into the 2 points which brought Ignatius close to victory in the second Max Hayes game. Sophomore Frank Borish, the surprising playmaker in the Ignatius starting five, fires a one-handed jumper over the Marshall zone defense. 169 Chris Dowling is down but not out. as teammates rusk to help. 170 Ignatius 72 Lincoln 69 Ignatius 68 West 52 Ignatius 59 West Tech 79 Ignatius 62 West Tech 63 Ignatius 59 Max Hayes 60 Ignatius 52 Max Hayes Si Ignatius 61 Holy Name 51 Ignatius 68 Holy Name 57 Ignatius 79 Rhodes 53 Ignatius 81 Rhodes 60 Ignatius 69 South 38 Ignatius 65 South 67 Ignatius 63 St. F.dward 5 1 Ignatius 61 Marshall 64 Ignatius 55 St. Joseph 52 Ignatius 77 Padua 71 Ignatius 77 Marshall 59 Ignatius 55 Maple Hts. 61 Ignatius 65 Lincoln 59 Chris Slanits, the man uho led the Ignatius comeback over St. Ed's, pours in 2 more markers for Ignatius. Roger Bostwick brings doun another rebound. 6 Points Total 4 Losses — Talented Cats Finish 4th Back in Senate competition, Ignatius had little trouble downing John Marshall 77-59. Tom Faber had one of his finest games netting 15 points and playing a fine floor game defensively. In the battle for second place, Ignatius and Lincoln were knotted 12 times in a half that ended 35-35. The Cats reeled off 12 straight points in the second half and then quelled a Lincoln rally to gain a 65-59 win. Mack was superb with 28 points and 18 rebounds. In a warmup for their duel with West Tech, Ignatius gunned down the West High Cowboys 68-52. Dowling entertained Ignatius fans with a sparkling 28 point scoring spree. The upset-minded Wildcats then invaded West Tech to avenge their previous loss. Tech, however, took a 37-35 lead to the locker room. Trailing 62-59 with 42 seconds left in the final period, Chris Dowling stole the ball and scored two. A pair of clutch free throws by Tom Faber gave the Cats a 62-61 lead with 21 seconds showing. Free throws by Tech’s Vic Solowiow and Jerry Pavlas with 9 seconds left gave Tech a 63-62 win. The Wildcat’s all-out team effort was headed by Mack’s 23 points and Dowling's 14. The Saints then met Max Hayes in another squeaker. Trailing by seven at the half, Mike Scott’s aggressive defense put the Cats back in the game; but the Max Hayes jinx prevailed 54-52. In their easiest weekend of the season, Ignatius dammed the Green Wave of Holy Name 68-57. Dowling’s tremendous 29 and Mack’s 19 led all scorers. The following night the Wildcats man-handled Rhodes 81-60. Ten Saints hit the scoring column led by Mack’s 29, Dowling’s 18 and Faber’s 12. Chris Dowling's 47 point weekend earned him a spot on the P.D. Dream Team. Venturing to South in the Senate finale, Ignatius led until South tied the score 61-61 with 5 minutes left. The Flyers then handed the Cats a painful 67-65 loss on a pair of free throws in the final 51 seconds. In an independent contest, Ignatius saw a 15 point lead evaporate in a 64-61 loss to John Marshall. Dowling took scoring honors, pumping in 27 points. In state tourney competition the Cats caged the Bruins from Padua 77-71 paced by Chris Dowling’s spectacular 41 point barrage. Struggling for sectional honors, the Cats fell to the Bannister and Baynard duo of Maple Heights 61-55 to close their hard-luck season. 171 The 1966-67 JV Wild t� . KNEELING: Co«h P«« CulUjhfr, Ed Mann, Jim Robcru, Rojci Writ, Jim M yer, Tony Wtantr, Mike Nofizrl. STANDING: Joe C� ucterr (np.), Sieve Welker, Terry C:� nu, John D i� oll, Ned Helper. Den Rrepke, Bob Knulcr, Cary Derideon, Pel Jooee. John Sullivan, Rkk Slnek (mcr.). Victorious in 8 of Last 9 Bids, JV’s Finish 3rd Overcoming a slow start with a blazing finish the Junior Wildcats under Coach Pat Gallagher compiled a 12-5 record and placed 3rd in the West Senate. An early season injury to Captain Pat Jones hurt the JV’s. Sometimes hot, sometimes cold, the Cat’s inconsistency gave them a 4-4 midseason mark. Fight and determination was, however, the keynote of the second half of the season. Behind the scoring combo of Roger Weir and Jim Roberts, the rebounding of N'cd Harper, and the defense of Ed Moran, Jim Mayer and Gary Davidson, the JV’s chalked up 8 wins in their last 9 games. Obviously pleased, Coach Gallagher summed it up, “It was a very successful season.” 172 ed Harper (51) and Jim Roberts typify the fight and determination of the JV's. Ned Harper, Jim Mayer and Roger Weir prepare to clap as Jim Roberts nonchalantly tips for two. Ignatius 57 Lincoln 39 Ignatius 30 West Tech 43 Ignatius 31 Max Hayes 54 Ignatius 47 Holy Name 27 Ignatius 60 Rhodes 59 Ignatius 51 South 18 Ignatius 41 St. Joseph 45 Ignatius 47 Latin 59 Ignatius 39 Marshall 34 Ignatius 59 Lincoln 48 Ignatius 42 West 36 Ignatius 41 West Tech 62 Ignatius 56 Max Hayes 41 Ignatius 51 Holy Name 41 Ignatius 47 Rhodes 38 Ignatius 69 South 57 Ignatius 67 Marshall 52 After zigzagging his way through two Lincoln Presidents, Ed Moran scores for Ignatius. 173 Roger Weir rifles home another bull's eye on a long fade away jumper. Jim Thorpe (41) strains every muscle to get the jump. Wildkittens Improve Steadily Post Another Winning Slate Guided by second year coach Martin Chambers, the Freshman Wildkittens fought through a rugged 21-game schedule for a 12-9 season.. Although the early part of the season was disappointing for the inexperienced Kittens, they improved steadily as the season progressed. Captain Kevin Gladstone, the high scorer on the team, and ballhawking Mike Bunscy formed the one-two, offensive-defensive punch needed to spark the' team. The squad's confidence increased with the rapid development of six-foot, four-inch center Jim Thorpe and Dick Anter, a strong rebounder. Jim Kvasnok, also aggressive under the boards, Tim Prosser, a quick playmaker and Jim Betz rounded out the team which swept three straight from St. Joseph, Holy Name and Collinwood. The Frosh ended the season on a victorious note by beating a powerful West Tech team twice in the last five games. Ignatius 39 West 26 Ignatius 39 Padua 49 Ignatius 50 West 28 Ignatius 44 Chanel 34 Ignatius 31 Benedictine 45 Ignatius 27 Latin 42 Ignatius 32 St. Edward 36 Ignatius 43 St. Joseph 28 Ignatius 43 Holy Name 24 Ignatius 51 Collinwood 37 Ignatius 30 Padua 54 Ignatius 43 Chanel 27 Ignatius 47 Benedictine 54 Ignatius 48 Latin 40 Ignatius 29 St. Edward 41 Ignatius 48 Holy Name 32 Ignatius 31 West Tech 27 Ignatius 39 St. Joseph 45 Ignatius 34 Elyria Cath. 23 Ignatius 34 Collinwood 47 Ignatius 52 West Tech 51 Kevin Gladstone puts in 2 of his 23 points in the. Vest Tech finale. 174 175 Th« 1966-6? WlMkaltrflt. KNEELING: Erie Marapariil. Jim Alder. John Morooty, Tom Skiba, Duane Drolar. Mike Bun� y. Tim Prnaarr, Kcvia MMeow, STANDING; John Sullivan. T-aa Wanner, J.m Sammoo. Dick Aalcf, J.n. Kva.nck. Jim He' . Martin Chaaobrrr. Jim Thorpr. Kevin Clinton- (cap!.). Mark Emc-iy. Tony ZakrIJ. Tom Eyrlef, Hill Nwak. A freshman skin is on ihe loose. Terry Sammon nltempts to stuff the basketball the wrong way. Greg Boehm shoots the ball single-handedly. Dave Wright seems to have a jump on Brian Forsgren. 176 Intramurals Satisfy B-ball Enthusiasts Once again the Lorain and Carroll gyms echoed with the thumping of feet and vehement cheers as Ignatius Intramurals provided a chance for basketball enthusiasts, other than those on school teams, to exercise their abilities in intra-homeroom competition. Under the supervision of Messrs. Michal-ski, Reardon, Lammcrmeier and Korth, Ignatians of all four years battled for supremacy. Ed Gou'an streaks down the court with an escort of three. The Senior 4E Handball Tournament highlighted spring intramurals. Tom Liller will soon get shocked out of his sleepwalking by the “Chopper, Ed Michalski. 177 f The Freshman Track Team: the dynasty of the future. . � TtJOY A TTITUMt i'. Ot KTK V H i:.si� Kcr KNPIRATIO.V i OKTITUIIK u� «ovi: mi: |-i'OVU ACK IIAltACTKU Aim Won k III KIT Y oim:sty KACTia; NCKNT1VK IIKDIKN’CF. KVK1I OlJIT 1 1 II IT I i'you T � —■ SPELLS � — ■ Mr. Michener’s recipe for success. Coach Michener Outlines Success Formula Track Team: (let ROW) Bill Balmal, Tiho Teial, Pat McCafferijr, Chris Leicht, Jerry Muabach, Crcg Slak, Mike Egan. (2nd ROW) Joe Lock, Eric Wentz. Tom Barobrick. Bob Pucek, Dan Kcrwin, Greg Dickrrhoof, Dan Chelko. (3rd ROW) Ed Clazer, Joe Payne, Paul Greggor, Creg While, John Riczo, Pal Jones, Jim Mayer. (4th ROW) Geomc Makohio, Bob Kochan, Marty Striegl, John Cermak. Jim Sicvera, Dave Haskins, Rich Schupp. (5th ROW) John Manncn, Dennis Psota, Mike Cunningham, John Myslenski, Dale Slota, Jim Trombley, Rick Sistek. (6lh ROW) Dan McCrone, Terry Cravens, Tony Werner, Tom Boulton, Bill Lenihan, Coach Ed Michener. (7th ROW) Bob Dowd, Fred DeCrandis, Tom Kennedy, Jim Muabach. In his first speech to the 1967 Varsity track team. Coach Ed Michener emphasized the important essentials of a winning team: pertinacity, spirit, and “bone-tiring” work. Although the track season began disappointingly, the team hustled to realize their great potential in the outdoors. F. X. Walter, captain and pole-vaulter, Tom Faber, winner of the ’66 District 4-40 with a school record of -19.7 seconds. Bob Dowd, the ’66 District shot-put champion, and Chris Dowling, holder of the 6’2” school high jump record, led the promising Wildcats. Tom Lillcr and Joe Lock provided speed and endurance respectively. When asked about Ignatius’ chances in the West Senate, Coach Michener replied, “Excellent as long as everybody docs his job.” 179 Steve Uaughney and Joe Lock lead the pack as Mike Egan hustles to catch up. Track Men Prove Open-mouthed and eying victory, Chris Leicht and Rich Schupp strain lor the last hurdle. Powerful Outdoors Eric Went: exhibits the all-out effort necessary for victory. 180 Tom Faber: the District outdoor 4'tO and 220 champion. West Senate and District shot-put champion: Bob Dowd. Chris Dowling makes the most of an excellent start and soars high over the bar for the school high jump record of 6’2 . Mike Flament played short as if he had a brick wall behind hint. Cell t� «m • U Covin, Cpl. Paul Cinji, Rwb Coditoy. Bob Prim, Ft. Andrew Yalrro, S.J. Diamond Cats Sparkle Under New Pilot Schmitz hurls Ignatius to victory Behind the strong pitching of returning Icttcrmcn Ron Schmitz, Chris Stanitz and Jack O’Donnell, the ’67 Diamond Cats took the field with hopes of a season comparable to previous years. Driven by the desire to better baseball at Ignatius, the batmen battled Senate foes under first year coach Pat Gallagher. Ve always told Ron Schmitz to breathe through his nose. Jack O'Donnell waited a good while before this pitch. If Golfers Win ’66 Links Crown Returning veterans brighten future After gaining the City Golf title last spring. Father Andrew Yatsco’s golf squad will be a strong contender for the ’67 City honors. Four returning members of last year’s championship squad, Paul Gange, Rich Godfroy, Jeff Delong and Ed Go wan, brighten ’67 prospects. Gange was the senate golf league medalist last year with a strong nine-hole average of 38.2 strokes Fr. Yatsco, SJ., shows Captain Paul Cange his famous grip. Racketeers Rebuild Brookside courts are new home “Most of the ’66 squad graduated last June. Consequently, we are building this year,” remarked Mr. Korth, S.J., first year coach, as he previewed the ’67 tennis team. Team organization began in the fall with practice matches to scout the available talent. After early spring workouts and a few non-league contests, the racketeers played their first league match on April 20 against Parma. Senior Chris Dowling and Toledo-trans-fer Jim Casscrly provided the one-two punch for the racket men, sharing singles and doubles honors. Kegglers Strike Out in Cleveland Competition “This year’s squad didn’t quite measure up to expectations. I had hoped for a top-ten finish, but we fell three notches short.” Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J., coach, had these comments about the ’67 bowling team. After completing a rugged twenty-three match schedule, the alley Cats finished 13th out of the twenty-four teams in the Greater Cleveland Interscholastic Bowling league. Junior Eddie Konopka boasted the highest average with an impressive 166. With only one senior on this year’s squad, Fr. Yatsco looks forward to “higher heights in ’68.” Teaat. P� o� pe tei (3RD ROW) J.m Wya.Uk, D.a RoU.ua. John Kelly. Joha MtTtiiro. Ton Cron. Bob Faria. ( ND ROW) Pel. DrP.al. P.l Joan. Joba O Coo.ell. Kirk Beriy. Tin M.rU-rily. NUk Loafiuer, (1ST ROW) Mr. Korth. S.J., Rick Seethe. Bob Sweeaey. Gre« White. Jin Canerly, Mike Shekletoo. 183 guiding with no flock 184 ‘.« C 185 gradually your shadow refuses to lead 186 and you face the sun on your own. 187 a cat blinks but for an instant then follows his own tracks. 189 STANDING: Editor Tom Corrigan, Ed Schncll, Chris Charrk, Garvin Walsh. SITTING: Scan Ryan, Frank Fuh . THE ADVERTISING STAFF wishes to thank our SPONSORS Richard I). Alder Angela's Dance Studio Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ansberry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. An ter Frank App Raymond IF. Arlh J. C. A veil one, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bajorek Robert F. Belovich B K Instruments, Inc. J. P. Bloch Construction Co. IF. R. Boston Fytuutas B. Brizgys Mr. and Mrs. Lester Buechele Rev. Fr. John J. Cregan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. DeGrandis F.duard P. Durkin Anton J. Eichmuller Family IF alter 0. Faber Dr. and Mrs. D. Farin Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Farinacci Florian Sheet Metal, Heating and Roofing Co. Joseph M. Foley, M.D. Class 1G Frank J. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Humenik Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Johnson Leo J. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kleinhenz Dr. and Mrs. John A. Kmieck Dr. P. J. Kmieck. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Kniltel Jerry J. Kolas Dr. and Mrs. Steven Kovacs Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene R. Kramer John C. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longauer Lorraine Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Marosits Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maruscsak Dr. and Mrs. James T. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. John Michalski Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Mirande Joseph L. Modic, M.D. Mrs. Antonia Moldovanyi The Mooney Family Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. Noetzel Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Ondercin Donald T. O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. James H. Petersen J. K. Powers Mr. and Mrs. IFilliam A. Rawlings, Jr. Mrs. Joseph E. Reich IFilliam J. Roach The Schnell Family Mrs. Elsie Schultz Leo S. Shockley. M.D. James F. Slou ey. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Slusarczyk G. H. Smith, Jr. Dr. Conrad J. Spilka Mr. Mrs. Ted Spilka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockhausen Frank Strasck, Jr. Michael A. Sweeney, Sr. Ruth and Ed Sweeny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thiel Donald P. Traci James R. Tritschler Joseph Ullak Mr. and Mrs. John J. Webster The Norbert F. Werner Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl White Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. 7.1atoper Zoller Construction wishes to thank our PATRONS Class IA Mrs. Florence A hood Airport Auto Wrecking A Parts, Inc. Mr. A Mrs. Roy D. Anderson Mr. A Mrs. Paul F. Armbruster R. J. Asman Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Babka Mr. A Mrs. James A. Balazs Mr. A Mrs. Edward Baloga Mr. A Mrs. Eduard Banasik Mr. A Mrs. Paul Barrett George F. BaseI Dai id B. Bayless Mr. A Mrs. Neil E. Bennett Dr. A Mrs. J. L. Bitzan Mr. A Mrs. Robert S. Hitler Mr. A Mrs. George L. Blaha J. Donald Blake Jack Bloch Mr. A Mrs. Max C. Boehm Mr. Jerry Bohinc Mr. A Mrs. Edward Bonty Mr. A Mrs. Frank Boufjord Mr. A Mrs. John F. Boyle Mr. A Mrs. Dick Breiner Ray Bringman Mr. A Mrs. Eugene Britton A. S. Broglio, M.D. Paul Broun Mrs. M. Buchser Children Mr. Mrs. J. E. Burnett Mr. Mrs. J. Byrne Class 1C Mr. Mrs. Ray H. Campbell James W. Casserly Roman J. Cehelsky Mr. Mrs. Jules Chounet Clarence Fox, Inc. R. C. Clark Clifton Rapid Laundry Dr. Mrs. D. F. Coburn Mr. A Mrs. Gerard F. Cohan Robert F. Coleman Mr. Mrs. E. J. Conrad, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Conway Mr. A Mrs. John Cooney Mr. A Mrs. Patrick J. Cooney Mr. A Mrs. John P. Corrigan John T. Corrigan John V. Corrigan Mr. Louis E. Corsi Mr. A Mrs. Peter Cotich William . Coyne John W. Culler 190 Robert R Ihniy Mr. A- Mrs. 7 hoiuuy E. Da , Sr. Stephen L. Dr meter Mr. A Mrs. R. I.. Drnnison Dr. A Mrs. (tilliert R. Du I.rrhoal (.harlrs S. Dabruiii John I'. Donnelly Mr. Sylvester Donovan Mr. A Mrs. Robert E. Dowd (.hris Dim ling Mr. A' Mrs. Paul Dinhosluv Mr. A Mrs. V . T. Daffin Mr. A Mrs. Thomas E. Da Ify Mr. A Mrs. James It. Dunham Class IE Dr. A- Mrs. Ceroid Fallon Mr. A Mrs. Frank John Enron Mr. A Mrs. Donald her folia Mr. A- Mrs. Carl Fechko Dr. A Mrs. I'. A. Ferrara Mr. A Mrs. James Fikar Mr. A Mrs. John J. Fitzpatrick A Friend Mr. A' Mrs. Frank J. Fuhs Frank E. Fur in Mr. A Mrs. Frank Carrlner Mr. A Mrs. John J. Gallagher Mr. A- Mrs. Rithard I . Gardner Mr. A Mrs. A. J. Cates, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Adam Geisingrr Mr. A Mrs. Bernard J. Gesing Mr. A- Mrs. Geza Dig! Eugene Gibbons Mr. A Mrs. Ray Gibbons Alex Gill Mr. I.otenz P. Glaser Frank A. Clatzhofer Mr. A Mr.. R. E Cod roy. Sr. Mr. A Mrs. Leo F. Gorie. Sr. Mr J. F. (.orman Mr. A Mrs. G. R. Coske John A. Green Rii hard (. . Gregory J. J. Greulirh Mr. A Mrs. Henry 5. Crosel Mr. Haul R. Gross Mr. A Mrs. George B'. Grossman Mr. A Mrs. John D. Gann Mrs. Wilma Gusich Mr. A Mrs. T. J. Cult Mr. A Mrs. Eduard J. Cuzouski Mr. A Mrs. Lletus E. Haas Mr. A Mrs. John L. Hagan Charles J. Halloran Eduard Harrington Mr. A Mrs. Stephen A. Harrington Mr. A Mrs. R. J. Hauer Hoses Aluminum. Inc. Mr. A Mrs. Francis X. Healy Mr. A Mrs. Frank Herlvik Mrs. Rose Heutsche Mr. A Mrs. B'illiam J. Higgins Mr. A Mrs. Arthur A. Hildebrandt Mr. A Mrs. Harry Hobe Ted Holtz John M. Homo James E. Horn Stanley F. Hronek Dr. A Mrs. John A. Hudec Dr. Huedorf Mr. A Mrs. Richard J. Humrick Fred Inkel Painting A Decorating Ed Intihar Family Daniel Jamieson Mr. A Mrs. L. Jansen Joseph J. Juris George R. Kaiser Mr. A Mrs. R. F. Kalol Dr. E. J.. Kaminski Mr. S. J. Kaniecki Mr. A Mrs. Walter Kaput Mr. A Mrs. Paul C. Kearney Mr. A Mrs. E. J. Kelley Mr. James J. Kelley Mr. A Mrs. William C. Kelley Mr A I Its. l,eo R. Kennedy Mr A Mrs. J. Errata Mr A 1 m. John A. Kirnrr Hatt J. Kirby Mr. A- Mr.%. I.oais Klein Mr. A Mrs. Joseph A. Klinet Mr A' Mrs. Frank Klubrrt Dr. A Mrs. A. J. Kmierk Frank J. Kmiecik, Jr. hank J. Kmiecik, Sr. George A. Kmiecik Rii hard Krnift ik Donald B . Kitalic Mr. Eduard Knecht Mr. A- Mrs. Joseph Kolick Dr. Karl Kindest h Mr A Mrs. Anton Koritnik Ka Kosi iunxki Mr. A Mrs. J. (.. Kosnosky Mr. A Mrs. Ilex Kowalski Mr. A Mrs. Jerome S. Kozrl Mr. A Mr . Frank KozJouski Mr. A Mrs. Thomas J. Kramer Mr. A Mrs. Kick Kuzmick Dr. R. D. Lurcey Mr. A Mrs. James M. l.rdiina Dr. A Mrs. George P. Lricht Ralph T. Lemieux Frank (.. Lesinski Mr. A' Mrs. Frank Lillet John J. Uncheck Mr. A Mrs. U illiam E. Litz Mrs. Henry Lobe Thomas Lock Mr. A Mrs. G. J. Lucuk Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Match Mr. A Mrs. B HHam D. Ma Intosh Eduard J. Mark Mr. A- Mrs. Leonard Mucken Michael Madden James (.. Maher Mr. A Mrs. Raymond L. Maher Mr. A Mrs. John T. Mannen Dr. A Mrs. Thomas L. Manning Mr. A Mrs. Crlestyn Maksem Mr. A Mrs. Benedict Makowski Mr. A Mrs. B'illiam G. Masterson Mr. A Mrs. George S. Mutejka Mr. A Mrs. Joseph l‘. Maxse Dr. A Mrs. (I. A. Mazanec Mr. Mrs. B illiam A. McBride Mr. A Mrs. Raymond McClain Mr. A Mrs. Robert E. McCrail Mr. A Mrs. Rax McGreu Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Messill Mr. A- Mrs. I'ictor E. Miller Mr. A Mrs. Kick Miniello Mr. A Mrs. George Misch B it run M. Molnar ' Mr. A Mrs, Robert S. More Rii hard J. Moriarty Mrs. Liesel Mueller Mr. A Mrs. Thomas P. Mulcrone Mr. A Mrs. K. J. Mulligan Mr. A Mrs. Robert L. Mullin Thomas F. Murphy Mr. A Mrs. B'illiam F. Murphy John J. Murray Korbert Muzzillo Mr. A Mrs. J. E. Myers Richard J. Kageotte Mr. A Mrs. I'incent Koonan Donald C. Korris Mr. A- Mrs. Joseph G. Nunney Mr. A Mrs. Paul R. O'Brien Joseph W. O'Connor John J. OKress Mr. A Mrs. Edwdrd Onusko Michael A. Palaima Mike Pallenik Mr. A Mrs. R. F. PaUotla Mr. A Mrs. Joseph . Paskert N. T. Patton Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Paulozzi Mr. A Mrs. Lew Pclikun Rev. Fr. Donald J. Peters Mrs. Rohert I. Peters Mr. A Mrs. Clyde Peyton Mr. A Mrs. George Piar Vn hulas Pithurko Mr. A Mrs. Joseph S. Pierman Mr. A Mrs. K. J. Pokea Mr. A Mrs. John Pollack Mr. A- Mrs. George Pontoni Mr. A Mrs. Rta ct Porcelli Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Potocsnak, Jr. Leroy J. Prandi Mr. A- Mrs. Carroll B'. Prosser Mrs. Guy B'. Prosser James L. Ptacek Mr. A- Mrs. Jacob Raggrts Mr. A Mrs. B'illiam Rakowsky Dennis S. Reidy. Jr. Jack Roddy Mr. A Mrs. L. Saha j dak Dr. A- Mrs. John I'. Summon B. A. Sanlor Mr. A Mrs. Michael J. Scholl Mr. A Mrs. P. J. Schicker Mr. A Mrs. John Schindelar Mr. A Mrs. Robert Schindler Mr. A Mrs. Leo J. Schneider Dr. A Mrs. F. R. Schnell Mr. Allan Schulte Mr. A Mrs. J. C. Sennett Mr. A Mrs. Bernard A. Srtlak Mr. A Mrs. K. Shalek Mr. A Mrs. John T. Shannon Mr. A Mrs. Peter Sikora Mr. A Mrs. B'illiam B. Singleton Eduard J. Skiba Slabe A Mm kay Mrs. Florence C. Snodgrass Mr. A Mrs. John Soltis B'illiam G. Soos Mr. A Mrs. Frank T. Spisak Mr. A- Mrs. Felix A. Spinier, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Andrew J. Striegl Mr. A Mrs. Joseph R. Surgala Slate Representative Patrick A. Sweeney Mr. A Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney Mr. A Mrs. Eduard J. Szudy Mr. A Mrs. Leo J. Tasse Mr. A Mrs. Frank Tcubl Mr. Mrs. Bruce E. Thompson Dr. A Mrs. B. . Thompson Mrs. George Tkachyk Mr. A Mrs. Alfred R. Toole Mr. A Mr,. Jordan A. Truthan Michael Tumidaj Chester L. Tyler Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Vrbanic Mr. A Mrs. LadisJav Vojtech Mr. A Mrs. L. A. B’agner Richard L. B'ugner Mr. A Mrs. John W. Waldeck Mr. A Mrs. Edward M. Walsh Joseph O. B'alsh Walter J. Walsh Dr. A Mrs. E. J. B alter Mr. Anthony B tinner Mr. A Mrs. Robert E. Ward lames B'eir Frank J. B'eschler Mr. A Mrs. James J. Whelan, Jr. F. S. B'hilcomb Charles B'hite T. P. Winkler. M.D. Mr. A Mrs. C. K. Woods John J. Woods Mr. A Mrs. William P. Wray Mr. A Mrs. Buckley Wright Mr. A Mrs. Robert G. Wright Mr. A Mrs. John J. Yencha Mr. A Mrs. Peter Zablolny Anton Zakelj Mr. A Mrs. Henry A. Zucca Dr. H. Zuranski TODAY’S HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SCHEDULES demand more of teen eyesight For w rt l take, urar J.O.Co. Sa fty l.cn . nptaally in (hr lab. hop nr i hen crifia fling in artiir tporlt when an aendmt could emt your ught. YOU� CHARGE ACCOUNT IN VIT( 0 ui. b JONES OPTICAL CO II CONVtNIINT LOCATIONS IN OREATER CLEVELAND ALSO KENT . WILLOUGHBY . CUYAHOGA FALLS • WARREN Repairs • Remodeling • New Construction DORAN PLUMBING COMPANY Licensed Plumbing Contractor Phon : 734-0111 4909 South Part Dr. Fairvicw Pork 26. Ohio MARTENS FUNERAL HOMES 9811 Denison Ave. S6I4 Broadview Cleveland Parma 192 r ■ I I to £ ( CATERING, INC. CATERERS OF DISTINCTION 12775 BEREA ROAD . CLEVELAND, OHIO 44111 • 251-3300 INDUSTRIAL • SOCIAL RESTAURANTS • CAFETERIAS WEDDING RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS CONVENTIONS • PRIVATE PARTIES CLAM BAKES • STEER ROASTS PICNICS • TRUCK SERVICE COMPLETE VENDING MACHINE SERVICE Delicatessen • Gourmet Shop Wine Room MICHAEL’S TOWN AND COUNTRY ED 3-2838 23355 Center Ridge Rd. Westlake, Ohio L'IGNATIUS C'EST NOUS Ignatius Est Nos E. J. STOYICEK CO. 194 CAMEIOT RESTAURANT 17510 Maditon A� o 221-3737 Lakewood s Finest For Proms RICHARD ROTH '59 DAVID DZUREC '67 RONALD DZUREC '69 CHRYSLER Vlymoulfi JACK MALLOY—Pres. Class of '43 BEREA CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH 563 Front St. 243-5656 Select Used Cars Excellent Service GEAUGA PLASTICS CO. Ankart Avanua Craillina, Ohio IDWEST BOX COMPANY Phono 281-3980 across the Street Fcpm._ - v TTTgnatius High School ■eat buy on a NE IE • FAIRLANE • THUNDERBIRD HMCTAM Tt 195 STEVE BARRY BUICK New and Used Cars 16000 Dofroit Avo. AC 1-7000 jlrn YHcAju-v CUAvedJ2 CoTigratulali on TENGER CO. REALTORS 4 68 Rocty Riw r Dr. s Uildebrandt PROVISION COMPANY PROVISION COMPANY Standard of Quality Since 1886 3619 Walton Ave. 631-3700 featuring: COIONCI SANDIRS' Kentucky Fried Chicken Phone: 333-1200 OHLIGER DRUG CO. 21720 Lorein Road Cleveland 26. Ohio • 24 Hour Prescription Service • Free Delivery • Charge Accounts • Open Daily 9 A.M.-II P.M. 1950 E. 55 Cleveland 391-4136 m U U Specializing in Italian-American Food Restaurant TRACI'S 2800 Clinton Ave. Cleveland 13. Ohio We Cater to Weddings—Private Parties PRospoct 1-9639 AMERICAN BRASS MFG. CO. 5000 Superior Avenuo Specialists in plumbers' brass goods since 1874 ■HHHI 197 MOONEY ERECTION INC. 3319 E. 80th St. Cleveland 27, Ohio The Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Co. things go better with Coke PARSONS CO.. INC. Investment Securities Superior Building Cleveland. Ohio 44114 TOwcr I-65S0 Compliments of MADISON FOUNDRY Cleveland. Ohio RUBBER PRODUCTS INC. Manufacturer MATERIALS • MOLDED AND PRODUCTS . FXTRIJDFD FOR TOMORROWS tA KUDED PRODUCTION • DIE CUT Your Problem Is Our Responsibility. JIM KUZMICK ’69 12300 Sprecher Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44135 Phone 267-6242 198 Wishing you a PROSPEROUS AND BRIGHT FUTURE! La SCHEER PHARMACY 20163 La It Rd. Rocky Rivoc ED 1-5735 JAKSA’S QUALITY MEATS 11904 Buckaya Kt [mi Screw Corporation IJOOO At HI Ml AVIHUI CtlVItUMO f. OHIO WITH COMPLIMENTS OF A THE CLASS OF CLEVELAND VIBRATOR COMPANY THE WORLD’S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF VIBRATORY DEVICES The Best Student Yearbook Support 202 Acknowledgements Mr. and Mrs. William Itipcho and Al Kudowicz of IUPCHO STUDIOS. Mr. Jerry Elmore of TAYI.OR PUBLISHING COMPANY. Mr. Kenneth Schoen of S. K_. SMI TH COMPANY. ALSTON STUDIOS WM jm dairy co 14902 Denison Av Serving the Finest For Over 70 Years 4909 Lorair LOVE THAT LAUB’S LAUB BAKERY 203 Abate, Frank R.f 89, 127, 129, 137, 139 Abate, Salvatore M., 44 Abood, Edward R., 94 Adamczyk, Matthew J., 79, 117, 135, 138 Adamic, Jerry T., 79 Adam9, John F., 88 Adams, John J., 91, 96, 117 Agardi, William M., 101 Albertz, Thomas C., 92 Alder, James R., 100, 117, 175 Alexander, Todd R., 90 Amato, Jerome W., 103 Amer, Gregory M., 44, 122, 125 Amigoni, Albert R., 79, 122 Anderson, Michael 94 Andler, George J., 97 Andrews, William J., 101, 142 Ansberry, Brian J., 103, 161 Anter, Richard G., 105, 161, 175 App, Mark J., 103, 141 Arbeznik, Gary D., 95, 159 Armbruster, Mark J., 104 Armbruster, Paul F., 92 Armstrong, Mary, 40 Arnold, Terrence F., 93 Arth, Raymond M., 100, 133 Asman, Robert J., 96 Avellone, Jonathan P., 95 Aylward, John D., 44 Babka, Jeffrey A., 103 Babuder, Gerald A., 44 Babuder, Jefferey P., 106 Backus, Thomas, 97 Baiko, Kenneth L., 79, 84, 85, 122, 123, 139, 208 Bailey, Kenneth L., 93 Bajorek, Frank A., 44 Bakaitis, Raymond F., 44, 118, 127 Baker, Kenneth C., 103 Balazs, Jeffrey A., 106, 161 Baldun, Ury, 45 Ballenger, Michael J., 93, 132 Balmat, William J., 45, 50, 151, 165, 179 Baloga, Edward L.,90 Bambrick, Thomas G., 79, 162, 179 Banasik, James E., 105 Barnhart, Dennis J., 94, 159 Barrett, Kevin R., 102 Barrett, Timothy S., 45 Basten, Jonathan, 79, 110, 151, 165 Bauhof, Albert A., 45 Bayless, David B., 79, 135 Behm, William P., 102, 133 Beletic, John D., 100, 111, 142, 162 Bell, David C., 45, 61 Bell, Jeffrey S., 89, 119 Bellon, Bernard P., 100 Belovich, Robert S., 92 Bennett, Donald E., 104, 133 Bennett, Richard A., 103 Benos, Dale J., 79, 127, 135 Benser, William A., 90, 133 Beracz, Karl G., 79 Berardinelli, Daniel J., 96, 130, 132 Bergkessel, Ernest J., 89 Berridge, Lawrence F., 90, 159 Berry, Richard P., 107, 133 Berry, Stephen G., 91, 120 Bertin, Vincent J., 107 Bettinazzi, Joseph V., 45 Betz, James M., 107, 161, 175 Biebelhausen, Timothy J., 103, 161 Bielozer, James R., 40, 46, 151, 155 Bindofer, Joseph L., 79 Bistak, Joseph P., 79 Bitzan, James J., 105 Bixler, Patrick J., 95 Blaha, John P., 104, 161 Blake, Paul D., 99 Bobofchak, Gary J., 92, 117 Boehm, Gregory X., 46, 62, 176 Bohinc, John M., 103 Bongorno, David G., 79 Bonty, Norman M., 79, 165 Borchert, Philip, 93 Borish, Frank T., 97, 151, 159, 165, 169 Borkowski, John J., 89, 133 Boston, William G., 46, 119 Bostwick, David B., 107 Bostwick, Roger J., 46, 66, 165, 167, 171 Bostwick, William L., 93, 159 Boutton, Thomas W., 94, 179 Boyle, John F., 46, 58, 61, 62, 134 Boyle, John F., 79 Boyle, Phillip D., 106 Brady, Kirk J., 79, 183 Braun, William J., 79, 81, 128 Breiner, James G., 91, 127, 138 Breiner, Timothy J., 102 Brennan, Robert J., 106, 161 Brennan, Thomas C., 89, 135 Brewer, Thomas M., 100 Britton, Eugene P., 100 Brizgys, Arunas L., 79 Brizgys, Vydas M., 92 Brizz, Michael E., 93, 159 Brodnik, Martyn T., 93 Broglio, Timothy P., 106, 133 Brosch, Bruce F., 79 Brown, Dennis E., 79 Brown, Peter T., 45 Bruss, Edward A., 79 Buchser, Robert M., 93, 121, 151, 159 Buechele, Lester J., 47, 62, 122, 139, 208 Bunsey, Michael J., 104, 175 Burger, Steven J., 93 Burkhart, David A., 79 Burkhart, Richard A., 100 Burkhart, Richard R., 93 Burrell, Barth R., 79, 119 Butts, Robert A., 99 Buza, George F., 93, 132 Buzzelli, John E., 79 Byrne, Timothy J., 92 Byrne, William T., 104 Cachat, Beth, 130 Caja, Jeff M., 47 Calkins, Neil F., 105 Callahan, Michael, 90, 159 Campbell, Bruce A., 94, 111 Campbell, Edward J., 79 Campbell, Hugh F., 89, 133, 135 Campbell, Peter F., 89, 133, 135 Campbell, Timothy R., 46, 47, 72 Cantillon, Matthew P., 79 Capka, Joseph J., 105 Caputo, Michael D., 90 Carlin, Hugh A., 107 Carlin, John T., 47, 130, 132 Carlin, Kevin T., 105 Carlone, Rodney A., 79, 162 Carrabine, Kevin G., 91 Carter, Darryl A., 105, 161 Carter, Robert M., 47 Casey, Timothy K., 79 Casserly, James, 79, 183 Castele, Robert J., 104, 111, 133 Cehelsky, Ihor J., 99 Cermak, John P., 89, 179 Chambers, William G., 107 Champion, David J., 49 Chapek, George V., 49 Charek, Christopher R., 79, 190 Chelko, Daniel J., 179, 132, 179 Chounet, Serge M., 104 Christopher, Pat, 49 Chunta, Donald J., 106 Chupek, Craig P., 79 Cinolotac, Michael A., 49 Clancy, William F., 104 Clark, Paul C., 49, 61, 114, 119, 128, 130, 135 Coburn, Miles M., 49, 129 Cohan, Thomas P., 79, 162 Cole, William G., 97, 159 Coleman, Mark E., 49 Conelly, Thomas W., 91 Conlon, James E., 95 Conlon, Joseph M., 91 Connelly, Christopher P., 96, 127 Conrad, Dennis J., 93, 117 Conway, Richard G., 99, 133 Coolman, Richard H., 43, 49, 110, 113, 125 Cooney, John F., 49, 66, 165 Cooney, John G., 101, 117, 133, 135 Corrigan, Brian J., 93, 141 Corrigan, Dennis M., 104, 133 Corrigan, Jeffrey J., 92 Corrigan, John J., 102, 111, 161 Corrigan, Michael J., 18, 49, 51, 62, 113, 129, 139, 151 Corrigan, Peter H., 96, 127, 128, 132 Corrigan, Thomas D., 78, 79, 123, 125, 129, 147, 208, 190 Corsi, Thomas M., 49, 62, 111, 125, 133 Corson, Christopher R., 49, 117 Corwon, Anthony A., 105 Costanzi, Michael W., 79, 120 Covich, Kevin J., 107 Coyne, John M., 49 Craig, David A., 101, 161 Creadon, Richard D., 106 Crowe, Joseph P., 106 Cserbak, Gerald F., 97, 142 Cscrbak, Ronald J., 103, 133 Culler, John R., 49 Cunningham, Michael A., 95, 179 Cupedro, James V., 49, 119 Dadich, Daniel G., 104 Daley, James W., 90 Davidson, Gary P., 90, 172 Davis, George J., 79 Davis, Peter R., 91, 139 Davis, Warren A., 103 Day, Thomas E., 105 DeGrandis, Frederic M., 79, 110, 151 179 DeGrandis, Joseph V., 49, 151 DeLong, John J., 49, 182 Demeter, Stephen L., 49 Dennison, James E., 49, 61, 62, 119, 131, 132, 142 DePaul, Peter A., 91, 183 Dickerhoof, Gregory T., 79, 151, 157, 179 Dickson, David M., 107 Dido, Raymond R., 79, 135 Dieterich, David D., 49, 62, 151, 152 Dieterich, John R., 106 Dikovitsky, Michael J., 102 Dippo, Donald A., 79 Dister, Bruce R., 106 DiVenere, Nicholas, 49 Dobrovic, James A., 99, 133 Dobrovich, Michael J., 90, 111, 129 Donoughe, Thomas P., 79 Donovan, Timothy S., 95 Dorocak, John R., 89, 125, 127 Dowd, Robert E., 51, 62, 151, 165, 179, 181 Dowd, William E., 95, 159 Dowling, Christopher D., 51, 165, 167, 170, 181 Doyle, James G., 90, 117, 127 Doyle, John P., 80 Doyle, Julie, 41 Driscoll, John M., 94, 172 Driscoll, Mark L., 80 Drotar, Duane A., 106, 175 Dubay, Thomas, 91 Ducholslav, Paul J., 104, 133 Duffin, Brian W., 80 Duffy, Robert T., 99 Dugan, Terrence M., 105 Dugan, Timothy F., 51 Duke, Robert J., 80, 117 Dunham, Michael J., 80 Dunn, Robert D., 51 Dydo, Chris, 130 Dzurec, David J., 51, 129 Dzurec, Ronald S., 92 Eagleeye, Joseph J., 97 Edge, Stephen, 99, 117, 161 Egan, John P., 80, 119, 138, 165 Egan, Michael J., 51, 162, 179, 180 Eichmuller, Anton J., 51 Eiras, John C., 51 Elder, Lee A., 107 Elkanick, Mark E., 89 Elster, Dennis R., 90, 141 Elwell, James N., 93 Emery, Mark M., 104, 175 Emond, Gary A., 80 Evanson, William J., 80 Eyring, Thomas E., 100, 175 Faber, Thomas W., 41, 51, 66, 148, 151, 154, 165, 166, 180 Fallon, Gerald A., 51 Farinacci, John F., 51, 162 Farinacci, William B., 80 Farion, George Z., 51 Faron, Frank J., 89, 117, 142 Farrell, Robert J., 92 Fatica, Douglas J., 80, 151 Fazekas, Steven G., 52, 151 Fechko, Carl J., 94, 119, 133, 141, Felice, Anthony M., 94 Feran, Patrick J., 96 , Ferfolia, Donald B., 80, 119 Ferguson, Neil, 103 Ferrara, John J., 52 Fikar, James J., 52 Filipski, Gary L., 91, 117, 142 Fisco, Donald A., 89, 133, 142 FitzGerald, John F., 52 FitzPatrick, John J., 96, 127 Flament, Michael J., 52, 151, 182 Flament, Paul W., 91, 125 Flannery, Kevin L., 80 Flash, Timothy C., 80 Fling, Richard A., 48, 52, 151 Flood, Joseph J., 103 Florian , James A., 80 Flynn, Edward M., 102, 162 Flynn, Martin J., 52 Foerstner, Stephen J., 52 Foley, Stephen C., 95, 117 Follen, Timothy G., 52 Forhan, Thomas P., 29, 92 Forsgren, Brian W., 52, 125 Foster, Eugene F., 52, 151 Foti, Thomas W., 95 Francis, Dana C., 52 Francis, John M., 103 Frey, John E., 80 Friel, Thomas J., 93 Fuhs, Frank J., 52, 116, 129, 190 Furin, Robert L., 52, 62, 183 Gabel, Terrell L., 52, 117, 119, 125, 126, 137 Gabriel, Gerald J., 52 Gabriel, James F., 52 Gadus, David L., 103 Gadus, Frederick T., 52 Gaertner, James F., 52, 62 Gallagher, Martin J., 80 Gallagher, Patrick F., 102, 133 Gallagher, Thomas J., 90 Gange, Paul A., 52, 182, 183 Gardner, Mark R., 102 Garland, Charles R., 80 Gaski, Michael G., 89, 127, 129, 133 Gastony, Thomas L., 102 Gates, Augustus J., 107 Gauchat, Eric W., 54 Gaul, Thomas D., 80, 165 Gauntner, Joseph M., 92, 151, 159, 172 Gauntner, Thomas V., 54, 119 Gavin, James C., 80, 122 Gawell, Karl P., 90, 135 Gazda, Timothy, 105, 162 Geffert, Dennis M., 97 Geisinger, Michael A., 99 204 Gesing, Bernard F., 54, 62, 110, 129, 139 Gesing, Jame9 M., 91, 143, 162, Gibbons, Michael E., 100, 161 Gibbons, Thomas R., 80, 119, 151 Gill, Christopher A., 99, 161 Gill, Jospeh G., 100, 135 Gillett, Robert T., 43, 50, 51, 56, 61, 62, 110, 130, 151 Gilligan, Charles J., 94 Gilligan, Jamc9 P., 54, 132 Ginley, James M., 80, 117 Ginnard, David K., 80, 119, 125, 129, 135 Ginter, Frederick J., 54 Girman, Francis M., 54 Gladstone, Kevin L., 103, 174, 175 Gladstone, Stephen F., 80 Glaser, Edward L., 89, 179 Glatzhofer, James P., 101 Godfory, Richard E., 55, 129, 182 Goga, Alan J., 55 Gonsior, David M., 91, 142 Gontero, John F., 99 Gorczyca, Michael J., 100 Gorie, Leo F., 80, 129 Gorka, John C., 89, 127 Gorman , Thomas F., 106, 117 Gorman, Thomas W., 101 Goske, James R., 55, 117, 127, 162 Gosky, Gregory J., 55, 125 Gowan, Edward F., 50, 55, 151, 177, 182 Graham, Galen H., 55, 61, 62, 117, 119, 134, 135 Graham, John J., 99 Grajek, David M., 80 Grassi, Michael J., 106 Gratz, John J., 80, 135 Cravens, Terrance P., 94, 162, 172, 179 Green, John J., 94, 125, Green, Mark P., 107 Gregor, Paul J., 89, 133, 179 Grendell, James H., 57, 117 Greulich, Joseph J., 90 Grosel, Henry F., 80 Gross, Thomas P., 57, 58, 119, 132, 141, 183 Grossman, Daniel F., 57, 61, 110, 128, 129 Grossman, Douglas M., 80, 123 Grusenmeyer, Michael J., 91, 117 Gulyassy, Stephen V., 57, 119 Gunn, John D., 57 Gusich, Frank J., 80, 110, 151, 156 Gutt, Gary M., 99, 141 Guzowski, James T., 101 Guzowski, John E., 80, 183 Haag, Gilbert F., 57, 142 Haas, Cletus E., 105 Haas, Royce A., 57, 117 Hagan, Kevin F., 40, 42, 50, 61, 62, 110, 151 Hahn, Michael J., 80, 143, 147 Halicki, Daniel J., 99 Halloran, Lawrence J., 95, 117 Hamm, Peter L., 57, 138 Haneline, Thomas E., 106, 141 Hannibal, Joseph T., 80, 123, 125 Hannikman, Raymond L., 80 Harper, Edwin M., 96, 159, 172, 173 Harrington, Edward S., 80, 117, 119 Harrington, Kevin P., 89, 119 Harrington, Michael P., 91, 117, 133 Hart, Joseph E., 80, 162 Hartsel, Pat, 130 Haskin, David H. 92, 159, 179 Hassel, David, 92, 141 Hatton, James E., 80 Hauer, Richard J., 80, 119 Hauer, Robert J., 92, 159 Haughney, Stephen R., 57, 61, 135, 162, 180 Havach, Douglas R., 91 Havlice, Ronald A., 80 Hayzaik, Dennis A., 90 Healy, John D., 80, 117, 142 Healy, Patrick E., 97, 159 Healy, Patrick J., 96, 159 Heben, Edward J., 81 Hees, Paul S., 102 Heinz, Brad R., 102, 133 Hengesbach, John P., 81, 129, 141 Hengesbach, Leo K., 97, 128, 129 Hennessey, William G., 81, 151 Henry, James D., 103 Hernandez, Robert J., 99 Herrig, Charles W., 81, 133, 141 Hertvik, Philip E., 107, 161 Hespen, David A., 90, 117, 119, 127 Higgins, Michael E., 50, 51, 57, 143, 147, 151, Higl, Gabor S., 57, 119, 130, 132 Hildebrandt, James P., 57, 110, 143 Hillenbrnnd, John J., 81 Hillenbrand, Paul S., 81, 119 Hlavac, Kenneth A., 100 Hobc, David M., 57 Hofwcber, Thomas J., 81 Holan, Mark L., 93 Holtz, Gregory T., 103, 117 Homo, John L.f 57, 61 Hopkins, Michael P., 57, 151 Hopkins, William R., 95 Horn, Christopher H., 93 Hornik, Paul S., 57 Horvath, Andrew J., 96, 111, 159 Hovanec, Melvin A., 81 Hronek, Michael J., 101 Hubacli, James F., 81 Huber, Gary T., 58 Hudec, Daniel J., 58, 119, 129, 147 Hudec, Gerald L., 81 Hudec, John A., 81, 129, 139 Hudec, Thomas B., 105, 110, 111, 143 Huettner, Timothy L., 81 Humcnik, Gregory A., 81, 141 Hummer, Thomas B., 93, 94, 123, 159 Humrick, Robert M., 58 Hurd, Christopher M., 58 Hurley, Kevin T., 81, 120, 121 Hurley, Timothy J., 94, 119 Hvala, Thomas F., 105, 161 Intihar, Dale M.„ 81, 151 Jackson, Paul D., 58 Jaksa, John J., 81, 117, 119, 125 James, Michael P., 96 Jamieson, Daniel J., 102 Jansen, Thomas L., 58 Jaskulski, Robert A., 92 Joecken, Jeffrey G., 58 Johnson, Patrick H., 97 Johnson, Timothy P., 58, 138 Jones, Patrick T., 95, 159, 172, 179 183 Joyce, Brigid, 130 Juris, Raymond J., 58 Kahl, Joseph L., 58, 129, 138 Kaiser, Peter L., 58 Kalal, William J., 100, 162 Kalish, James A., 81, 129 Kaliszewski, Raymond L., 104 Kaminski, Edmund A., 58 Kane, Kevin F., 94 Kane, Michael D., 81, 119, 138 Kaniecki, Michael, 102, 161 Kannenberg, Carl J., 81 Kapp, Charles J., 103, 111 Kaput, Darrell W., 81, 183 Kasson, Thomas U., 81, 132, 151 Keane, John E., 94, 159 Kearney, Christopher L., 102 Kearney, Mark A., 102, 132, 133 Keller, Eric M., 81 Kelley, James J., 59 Kelley, Kevin E., 59, 62, 128, 130, 135 Kelley, Michael B., 59, 111, 119 Kelley, Michael V., 96 Kelly, Dana C., 59, 62, 65, 108, 111, 120, 121, 125 Kelly, James M., 91, 110, 111, 143, 159 Kelly, John J., 59, 68, 183 Kelly, Timothy C., 91 Kelly, Timothy P., 92 Kender, James A., 106, 161 Kender, Robert S., 89, 159, 172 Kennedy, Thomas F., 81, 151, 179 Kennedy, William J., 81, 119, 132 Kenney, Richard C., 59 Kenney, Thomas F., 81, 138 Kenney, William E., 106 Keppler, John P., 95, 159 Keppler, Louis, 99, 162 Kerata, Joseph J., 59 Kerver, William M., 81 Kerwin, Daniel J., 81, 151, 179 Kiener, Paul J., 59 Kilbane, Thomas M., 99, 101, 161 Kill, John F., 59 Killen, Timothy F., 81, 135 Kinsell, Robert P., 95 Kirby, Robert J., 99, 117 Kittrick, Frank A., 94 Klasinski, Stephen R., 94, 159 Klein, Peter M., 96 Kleinhenz, John E., 107 Element, Gregory G., 59 Klinec, Joseph G., 81, 122 Klubert, David M., 81 Kmieck, Peter J., 106, 111, 152, 161 Knabe, Robert A., 102, 161 Knauf, Fred C., 59 Knecht, Dennis M., 100 Knittel, Gregory J., 59, 61, 62, 119, 130, 135 Koehan, Robert, 96, 179 Kodrich, Bruce R., 90 Kodysz, Jeffrey J., 101 Koesel, Richard J., 95 Kofron, Edward T., 81, 119 Kolesar, James G., 83, 151 Kolick, Daniel J., 83 Kolman, Richard P., 60, 141 Konopka, Edmund M., 83, 183 Kopkas, Daniel P., 46, 60, 65, 122, 123, 125, 129 Kordesch, Albert V., 53, 60, 116, 117 Korecko, Lawrence P., 83 Korey, Philip J., 103, 161 Koritnik, Anton P., 60, 117, 122, 126, 137, 208 Koscianski, Leonard J., 101, 162 Kosco, Raymond L., 90 Koscvsky, Bernard P., 103 Kosnosky, David P., 60, 125 Kotas, Gerald F., 83, 117, 125 Kovacs, David J., 92, 117 Kovacs, Steven F., 83, 141 Kovanda, James H., 91, 159 Kowalski, Gregory J., 91 Kowalski, Kenneth J., 60, 118, 122 Kozel, James A., 105, 117 Kozikowski, Edward A., 60, 136 Kozlowski, John F., 91, 123, 129, 135 Kramer, Kevin J., 83, 119 Kramer, Mark S., 95 Kramer, Thomas E., 83, 151 Krawczyk, Andrew, 101 Kraynak, Philip A., 50, 60, 62, 110 Krejci, Mark E., 60, 135 Krisko, James G., 83, 124 Kruty, Robert C., 107 Kuack, Dennis A., 83 Kucia, Richard J., 83, 133, 135, 142 Kuhn, John F., 94 Kulevich, Robert G., 99, 133 Kullman, Elaine, 135 Kunath, Arthur M., 83, 117, 135 Kusccvic, Edward G., 104 Kuzmick, James M., 94, 119 Kuzmik, Thomas P., 18, 60, 61, 62, 110, 111, 126, 135 Kvasnok, George R., 60 Kvasnok, James M., 104, 161, 175 Kwarciany, Dale L., 89, 133, 142 Kyle, Charles M., 93, 159 i LaBianca, Peter J., 83 Labus, Gary F., 103 Lamb, Michael L., 95 Lang, Michael A., 89, 117 Lanning, Michael J., 97 Lanning, Thomas F., 83 Larcey, Dale R., 60 Laskey, Timothy P., 104 Laugel, Gary R., 104 Lawlor, Edward G., 83 Leciejewski, Thomas S., 96 Leczovics, Peter A., 92, 159 Ledvina, Thomas N., 50, 62, 63, 110, 120, 127, 135, 139, 143, 147, 151, 156, 177 Ledvina, Timothy J., 63, 126, 128, 151 Legrec, Gregory J., 90 Leibin, Michael J., 83, 122 Leicht, Christopher S., 63, 177, 179 180 Leinwcber, Martin C., 91, 141 Lcmieux, Charles E., 63, 141 Lempner, David A., 83 Lenihan, William S., 96, 162, 179 Leonard, David C., 101 Lesinski, Frank C., 103, 162 Leslie, Neil I , 92 Lewandowski, Joseph A., 103 Lieb, John M., 90, 117 Liller, Thomas J., 50, 51, 63, 151, 177 Lincheck, John F., 83, 183 Link, Patrick E., 83, 141 Lipcsik, James J., 102 Lippert, Thomas R., 83, 117 Liptak, Richard F., 95 Litz, Robert J., 83, 128, 129, 162 Lobe, Louis H., 107 Lock, Donald T., 89, 120, 137 Lock, Joseph C., 83, 162, 179, 180 Lohmeyer, James P., 83, 162 Lonardo, John C., 83, 125, 135 Longauer, Nicholas E., 83, 129 LoPresti, Anthony L., 83, 119 LoPresti, Charles A., 105 LoPresti, Robert M., 63 Luberger, Robert M., 63, 142 Luberger, William A., 93 Lucak, Gerald E., 61, 63 Lucas, Jerome J., 63 Lynch, Jerome J., 63 Lynch, Michael G., 94 MacEachen, John D., 83, 141 Macek, Michael R., 90, 159 Macintosh, William A., 63, 122, 137 Mack, David E., 43, 119, 165, 166, 167, 168, 170 Mackay, Michael R., 107 Macken, Robert G., 83 Macoska, Patrick T., 91, 117 Madden, Liam P. 104 Madden, Robert E., 105 Madigan, Joseph P., 63, 132 Magyar, David J., 83 Maher, James C., 60, 63, 142 Maher, Robert LM 99 Makohin, George M., 83, 132, 141, 179 Makowski, Richard J., 100 Maksem, John J., 97 Mallchok, Michael T., 63 Malloy, James P., 63, 122, 125, 139, 143 Malloy, Martin L., 63, 183 Malone, Thomas K., 96, 128, 159 Mannen, John T., 97, 162, 179 Mannen, Timothy, 103 Mangan, Timothy J., 63 Manning, John T., 83, 117, 162 Manning, Joseph W., 83 Manuszak, Michael J., 97 Manuszak, Paul R., 63 Mapstone, Timothy B., 83, 129 Marcinkevicius, Egidijus, 101, 162 Maresh, Gary R., 99, 161 Marjenin, Gregory B., 106 Marosits, Joseph E., 104 Marquardt, Eric P., 99, 161, 175 Marria, Thomas R., 63 Martens, Edward J., 63, 122 Martin, Paul G., 83, 125 Maruscsak, Gary M., 93 Massopust, Christopher M., 101 Masterson, Kevin J., 99, 161, 175 Masterson. William G., 103, 133 Matejka, George S., 89, 117 Mathews, Robert J., 83 Mattern, William C., 83 Manrath, Charles W., % Maxse, Joseph G., 91 Mayer, James T., 97, 111, 159, 172. 173, 179 Maynard, Mark, 103 Mayo, David R., 92, 159 Mazanec, Daniel J., 64, 125, 135 Mazancc, Richard 0., 92 McBride, William M., 99, 137 McCabe, Michael J., 106, 117 McCafferty, Owen E., 106, 117 McCafferty, Patrick J., 40, 50, 61, 88. 110, 139, 143, 151, 177, 179 McCann, Michael G., 103 McCarthy, Mark F., 93 McCarthy, Timothy J., 95, 135 McCauley, Christopher P., 105, 162 McClain, Kim R., 102, 161 McCrone, Daniel T., 95, 162, 179 McCrone, James A., 64 McCutcheon, Michael J., 104 McDermott, Thomas F., 105, 161 McDonough, Paul J., 64, 114 McEntee, Thomas R., 103, 117 McFadden John M., 64, 126, 183 McGannon, Mark C., 64, 119 McGinness, John R., 104, 117 McGrail, Robert F., 83, 110, 151 McGrath, John G., 89, 119, 127, 129 McGrew, Michael P., 100 McGuckin, Patrick J., 96 McGuire, John M., 91, 123, 126 McGurr, Joseph F., 64 McKendry, Patrick A., 100 McMahon, Brian G., 97 McManamon, David C., 104 McManamon, John M., 89, 127, 135 McNally, William H., 83, 128, 129 McNamara, Michael P., 107 Meilinger, John I., 83 Meissner, Brian G. ,83, 133, 135 Meier, Thomas F., 97 Messitt, Donald R., 102 Meuth, Martha, 72 Micco, Jerome J., 96 Michaels, John T., 64, 151, 156 Michalak, Michael V., 96 Michalske, Ralph R., 84, 119 Michalski, Edward J., 60, 64, 151, 177 Mickey, Pat, 130, 131 Mihovk, Donald J., 84, 125, 126 Mikla, Peter A., 64 Mikolajczyk, Sigmund, 97 Mikula, Robert A., 105 Miller, Frank J., 64 Miller, James J., 102, 142 Miller, James M., 91 Miller, Lawrence W., 8-4 Miller, Raymond T., 101 Miller, Richard E., 99 Miniello, John N., 64, 125, 177 Mirande, Kevin L., 93, 117 Misch, George G., 102 Mizenko, John W., 99 Modic, Edward J., 93 Modic, Michael T., 64 Moldovanyi, Juluis F., 61, 64, 135, 112 Moller, Daniel K., 84, 151 Molnar, James A., 84, 117, 119, 132 Molnar, Joseph J., 101, 161 Monroe, Gregory M., 84, 151 Mooney, John E., 84, 86, 87, 122, 139 147 Moorman, Mark S., 99 Moorman, Robert J., 89 Morad, David M., 103 Moran, Edward J., 96, 172, 173 More, Robert S., 99, 133, 137 Morgan, Hugh J., 99 Morgan, Patrick J., 94, 122, 135 Moriarity, Timothy, 92, 111, 183 Moroney, John K., 100, 161, 175 Morrow, Jeffrey A., 100 Mosher, Michael A., 84, 123, 141 Mott, John R., 64 Moughan, Patrick T., 84 Moyer, John E., 101, 133 Mueller, Kurt D., 106 Mueller, Robert U., 64, 120, 121, 123, 136 Mulcahey, Kevin E., 93, 129 Mulcahey, Michael C., 84, 129, 159 Mulcrone, Daniel J., 64 Mullaly, Denis J., 93 Muller, John J., 84, 119, 129 Muller, Robert F., 64, 140, 141 Mulligan, Daniel J., 84, 110, 139 Mullin, Robert S., 64, 72, 111, 125 Mullin, Samuel S., 89 Mullins, John T., 84 Muniak, Mark M., 90. 117, 127 Murphy, Brian M., 107 Murphy, Dennis J., 103, 161 Murphy, Michael F., 101 Murphy, Patrick J., 64, 125, 122 Murphy, William F., 67, 129 Murray, Michael J., 67 Murray, Thomas J., 67 Musbach, Gerard F., 60, 67, 111, 141, 179 Musbach, James F., 92, 159, 179 Muzzillo, Mark A., 99, 133 Myers, James H., 84 Nageotte, Richard J., 97 Nagy, Philip E., 101, 133 Nakonek, Michael L., 94 Navis, Robert J., 96 Navratil, David J., 84 Nasvytis, Algirdas G., 107, 142 Needham, Lawrence D., 101 Neff, James C., 100 Nemcek, Martin J., 84 Neubauer, Alan J., 67, 119, 122 Niedziecki, Jo Ann, 130 Niles, Gerald T., 67 Nitza, Thomas T., 84 Nobbe, Thomas A., 95 Noetzel, Michael J., 89, 111, 158, 172, 159 Noonan, David R., 100, 161 Noonan, Michael F., 84, 129 Norgren, Robert A., 84, 141 Norris, Peter J., 106 Norris, Philip A., 84 Novak, Eugene A., 84 Novak, Matthew S., 84, 117 Novak, William J., 102, 175 Nunney, John F., 105 O’Brien, Jamee P., 89 0‘Connell, John J., 67, 119, 183 0‘Connor, Patrick J., 103, 133, 161 0‘Donnell, John F., 67, 151, 182 0‘Donnell, John F., 104 O'Hara, Thomas J., 95, 159 Okress, Thomas, 67, 110, 111, 165, 125, 124 O'Leary, James W., 67 O'Leary, Kenneth A., 102 Ondercin, Gregory S., 90, 117 Olenik, Phillip C., 67,, 111, 126, 127 Olszewski, Joseph E., 102 Olszonowicz, Kenneth A., 67 O'Neill, Patrick G., 84 O'Neill, Timothy P., 84, 110, 125, 132 Onofrey, David C., 100 Onusko, Thomas, 101, 133 Orban, John E., 105 Orbek, Joseph J., 84, 117 O'Reilly, Richard E., 84 O'Shea, Kevin D., 84 Ortega, Frank L., 91 Otonin, Armando, 97 Otto, Thomas F.j 104 Palaima, Thomas G., 89 Palcisko, Bernard J., 94 Pallenik, Michael J., 67 Pallotta, John W., 84, 141 Palmieri, Anthony G., 84, 151 Papcke, Daniel A., 101 Paskert, Timothy J., 67, 129 Patton, Dennis P., 67, 191 Patton, Martin O., 102 Patton, Thomas R., 102 Patton, Timothy M., 91 Paulett, Kenneth H., 97 Paulozzi, Leonard J., 101 Payne, Frederick J., 92, 127, 132, 179 Pece, Mario A., 107 Pehmoeller, Michael, 106, 162 Pelegrin, Richard J., 67 Pelikan, John A., 67, 128, 129 Pereida, Michael J., 96 Perko, John S., 91, 114, 141 Perry, Dennis W., 50, 76, 112, 151 Peters, James M., 84 Peters, Robert B., 67, 114, 182 Petrasek, Dennis E., 67 Petrovic, William M., 84, 135, 139 Peyton, Mark J., 94, 117, 127 Peyton, Thomas C., 68, 116, 141 Petersen, Richard J., 107 Petruziello, Frank R., 106, 117 Pfeil, Donald R., 90, 92, 158, 159 Piar, Joseph J., 68, 118 Pichurko, Bohdan N., 99 Pierman, Neal R., 90, 123 Pizzuli, Patrick G., 68, 118, 119 Planicka, Dale M., 101 Pojinan, James J., 90, 122, 126 Pojman, Paul E., 62, 68, 123, 125, 127 Pokea, Jan D., 106, 117, 141 Polito, John S., 107 Pollack, Mark J., 68, 119 Ponick Terrence L., 68, 119, 125, 130, 132 Pontoni, Michael O., 105, 162 Popovich, Harvey A., 68, 111, 117 Porcelli, David L., 101, 111, 161 Porter, Harold J., 106 Posta, Robert M., 85, 119 Poticny, Daniel J., 85 Potocsnak, James, 107, 133, 135 Potsklan, Thomas A., 90, 125 Potz, Steve, 90, 135 Powers, Donald R., 68 Powers, James C., 85 Powers, John K., 85, 138 Prandi, James L., 85 Prendergast, Kevin J., 91 Price, David J., 69, 119 Prochaska, James G., 96 Prosser, Michael C., 69, 165 Prosser, Timothy P., 106, 175 Psota, Dennis J., 97, 162, 179 Ptacek, Robert J., 85, 162, 179 Puntel, Dennis A., 85, 151 Ragan, Michael A., 61, 69 Raggets, James R., 85, 183 Rahill, Tim, 101, 161 Raith, James R., 89, 119, 125, 127, 133, 135 Rak, Carl F., 50, 69, 110, 139, 151 Rak, Craig A., 107, 111, 161 Rakowsky, James W., 85 Rastello, William C., 106 Rattay, Bruce C., 90 Raulinaitia, Andrew V., 107, 141 Rawlings, Jeffrey W., 65, 69, 120 Readinger, Jeffrey L., 8 Reagan, James E., 107 Regan, Arthur V., 69, 162, 163 Regan, Timothy F., 85, 130, 131 Reidy, Michael J., 101, 161 Reich, Jack E., 85 Reiland, George J., 69, 162 Reiss, Richard A., 95, 120, 122, 159 Reynolds, James J., 85 Richlovsky, Thomas A., 91 Rickard, Ronald L., 85 Riczo, John J., 85, 125, 179 Roach, Richard J., 69 Roach, Thomas M„ 103 Roberts, James E., 90, 158, 159, 172, 173 Romano, James P., 69, 142 Rose, John L., 85, 136 Rose, Robert E., 93, 158, 159 Ross, Patrick E., 106 Roth, Charles K., 85, 86 Rothman, Daniel W., 69, 141, 183 Rozecki, Andrew S., 85, 79 Rubino, Corey J., 102, 133 Russo, Donald C., 85, 110 Ryan, Sean D„ 60, 69, 125, 190 Rzepka, Daniel J., 93, 97, 159, 172 Sabo, Stephen M., 107 Sahajdak, Steven L., 85, 142 Sak, Chris, 130 Salamon, Peter F., 70, 116 Salamon, Robert J., 85, 129, 132 Salerno, Kenneth M., 70 Sales, Catherine, 78 Sammon, James P., 105, 175 Sammon, John R., 95 Sammon, Terrence P., 70, 176 Sanitato, James J., 94, 120, 123 Sanpar, Cindy, 40 Santor, Thomas W., 102 Sarley, Edward A., 93, 117 Sarli, John, 99, 133 Sattler, Neil R., 106, 132 Savage, William S., 102, 132 Schall, Michael J., 70, 122 Schicker, Peter M., 105, 117 Schikowski, Jack L., 107 Schindelar, Robert J., 85 Schindler, James R., 102, 133 Schmitz, Ronald J., 70, 182 Schneider, Donald E., 70 Schneider, Francis J., 70 Schneider, Kenneth G., 70 Schneider, Richard J., 104 Schnell, David J., 85, 151 Schnell, Edward J., 105, 161, 190 Schnurr, Robert W., 94, 158, 159 Schulte, Kevin E., 85 Schulte, William C., 93, 111 Schultz, Michael J., 85, 117 Schupp, Richard P., 85, 179, 180 Schwartz, John A., 106 Scott, Michael J., 85, 165, 169 Scott, Patrick J., 70, 138, 139, 143, 144, 147 Scozzy, Joseph A., 91 Seavers, John C., 92, 159, 179 Seliskar, Paul F., 85 Sellner, Charles R., 70, 116, 117 Sennett, James A., 101 Setlak, Dale R., 99, 117, 141 Shalek, Thaddeus J., 70 Shalvoy, James J., 92 Shannon, Timothy T., 107 Sharnas, Timothy D., 70 Shekleton, Michael F., 85, 129, 135, 138, 141, 183 Sherman, Lawrence J., 85, 112 Shields, William R., 85 Shimko, Timothy A., 95, 111 Shina, Richard J., 105 Shockley, Stanley C., 95 Shum, Kenneth J., 105 Siegwarth, Edwin J., 85, 117, 119 Sikes, Charles S., 58, 62, 71, 138 Sikora, Eugene J., 91, 141, 142 Sikora, Peter M., 101, 162 Sikorski, John C., 102, 133 Sillasen, Thomas W., 85 Singel, Richard M., 107 Singleton, Neil E., 86, 122 Sippola, Timothy S., 35, 89, 142 Sistek, Richard M., 90, 172, 179 Skiba, Thomas J., 103, 175 Slak, Gregory J., 71, 179 Slak, Richard E., 86 Slota, Dale J„ 97, 179 Slota, Wayne S., 71, 125, 127 Slusarczyk, Theodore J., 94 Smith, Brian G., 71 Smith, Christopher L., 86 Smith, Edward L., 91, 117, 125, 128 Smith, Gregory F., 71 Smith, Richard L., 71 Snodgrass, Joseph C., 71 Soat, John A., 101 Sobolewski, Daniel P., 86 Sobotka, Daniel M., 71 Soinski, William R., 96, 119 Soltis, Neil J., 102, 132 Soos, George C., 106, 129 Sopko, John F., 102, 133 Sopuch, George J., 96 Sotak, Charles J., 86 Spath, Michael C., 71 Spatz, Gary W., 86, 117, 119 Spilka, Jerome A., 71 Spilka, Thomas J., 94 Spisak, Mark A., 104 Sprague, Richard T., 103 206 Stadtler, Jeffrey M., 71 Stanitz, Christopher, 66, 71, 165, 171 Stanitz, Mark, 86 Stanton, Mark A., 95, 119 Starcher, Charles, 86 Stenger, Henry F., 86 Sterba, Richard J., 86, 183 Stockhausen, William P., 73, 119, 120, 126, 145 Stofko, Richard A., 73 Stovicek, Lawrence G., 104 Strasek, Frank M., 73, 137 Strazar, Timothy F., 89 Strejnowski, Joseph A., 101 Striegl, Martin G., 95, 129, 138, 162, 179 Stroh, David N., 73, 122, 126, 129 Stropko, Mark A., 100 Suazo, Robert C., 92, 126, 139 Sullens, Robert A., 73 Sullivan, Daniel T,. 105 Sullivan, John J., 100, 161, 175 Sullivan, John P., 97, 172 Sullivan, Terrence P. , 73 Supp, Leonard C., 96 Surgala, David J., 89, 133, 135 Svetina, Gregory J., 100, 142 Svoboda, David R., 86, 129 Swancer, David L., 91 Swansiger, Thomas G., 73 Swartwood, Robert G., 86 Sweeney, Daniel E., 95 Sweeney, Kevin E., 104 Sweeney, Michael A., 93 Sweeney, Patrick J., 94, 135, 138 Sweeney, Robert P., 86, 183 Sweeny, Daniel E., 104 Sweeny, Timothy J., 92, 117, 120 Swiatkowski, Martin J., 86 Synk, Robert J., 86, 128, 129 Szudy, James E., 73 Tafel, Gregory J., 86, 87, 119, 138, 165 Tasse, Joseph M., 104, 133 Teisl, Tihomir W., 73, 179 Teubl, James F., 106 Tewart, John E., 86 Thiel, Anthony M., 53, 65, 73, 111, 119, 123, 131, 135, 147, 208 Thomas, Christopher A., 92, 159 Terry, Thomas H., 86 Thorpe, James P., 101, 174, 175 Thompson, Bruce E., 73, 151, 154 Thompson, Jeffrey J., 73 Timm, Stephen J., 101 Tinl, Robert T., 73 Tiszauer, Detlev H., 73, 117 Tkachyk, Gregory M., 62, 68, 73, 113, 122, 123, 125, 126, 129 Tkachyk, Robert G., 97 Tokos, Thomas C., 99, 117 Tomer, Louis C., 73 Toole, David H., 86 Toth, ‘John A., 90, 135 Traci, Robert V., 86 Tremp, Charles L., 73 Tritschler, Gerald J., 89, 127, 135 Trombley, James E., 92, 159, 179 Truthan, Jeffery A., 97 Tumidaj, Leslie M., 86, 117, 126 Tyburski, Timothy E., 100 Tyler, Timothy J., 99, 107, 117, 161 Uhlik, Allen a., 62, 73, 151, 152 Urbanic, Allan J., 73, 122 Urbas, John E., 86, 110 Utlak, David J., 99, 111, 161 Vance, Kathy, 130 VanValkenburgh, Ralph E., 105 VanValkenburgh, Richard M., 90 Vasiliauskas, Romas A., 103, 133 Vichick, Gregory J., 86, 151 Vidmar, John C., 86 Vidra, Andrew C., 86 Viscomi, John P., 93 Viscomi, Robert C., 86 Vitanye, David J., 99 Vojtech, James P., 96 Vrtachnik, John G., 100, 117, 161 Wagner, Alan R., 86, 151 Wagner, Thomas C., 73, 122, 135, 162 Waldeck, John W., 73, 122, 123, 128, 132 Waldeck, Michael F., 97 Walker, Steven E., 89, 127, 135, 172 Walsh, Brian J., 104 Walsh, Joseph G., 86, 129, 190 Walsh, Thomas J., 105, 161 Walter, Francis X., 74, 119, 122, 123, 138, 147, 162 Walter, Richard L., 74 Walton, John C., 86, 141 Wanner, Anthony G., 90., 159, 172 Wanner, Thomas M., 104, 175 Ward, Richard T., 74, 125 Webster, Joseph S., 101, 141, 142 Weir, Roger J., 96, 172, 173 Weisenseel, John A., 96, 117 Weishar, John F., 86 Weiss, Raymond T., 104 Welsh, William T., 74 Wentz, Eric J., 86, 135, 162, 179, 180 Werner, Daniel L., 86, 151, 156, 179 Weschler, Frank J., 86, 87, 122, 123, 124, 125, 208 Wessel, Richard L., 97, 159 Westgate, Gregory A., 92 Westgate, Mark E., 102 Westropp, Thomas C., 94 White, Charles E., 79, 86 White, Francis V., 99 White, Leo G., 86, 179, 183 White, Michael S., 102, 133 Widlak, Stephen P., 95, 119 Wiesler, Gregory F., 104 Wills, Robert W., 102 Wincek, Mark D., 82, 86, 133, 136 Wincek, Michael J., 74, 117 Wirsching, Carl P., 74, 114, 115 Wittman, David J., 75, 114, 115, 138, 147 Wochna, Donald A., 95 Woisnet, Timothy J., 94 Wojcik, James S., 65, 70, 75, 123, 128, 129, 143, 208 Wolfram, William T., 86, 151 Woodman, Mary, 40 Woods, Gregory J., 92 Woods, John J., 100 Wray, Gary A., 86, 128 Wright. David B., 75, 151, 176 Wright, Kurt J., 103, 117 Wright, Richard H., 97 Wynalek, James W., 75, 183 Y A � t - m Zablotny, Carl E., 107, 140, 141 Zabor, David M., 86, 119 Zachary, Allen B., 90, 141 Zak, Michael T., 75 Zakelj, Anthony L., 100, 175 Zaletel, Michael P., 93 Zawicki, Joseph L., 90 Zawie, Dennis A., 97, 117 Zeller, Kevin T., 86, 165 Zenisek, Frank X., 86, 117, 119 Zenisek, John V., 101 Ziegler, Mr. Paul, 134 Zito, Michael J., 91 Zlatoper, Thomas J., 89, 127, 133, 135 Zoldak, Edward J., 75 Zoller, John H., 93, 129 Zone, John V., 94 Zucca, Henry R., 104, 133, 161 Zuccaro, Michael J., 95 Zupan, Thomas C., 86 Zupancic, Timothy, E., 96 Faculty Br. Louis Attalla, S.J., 36 Br. William Balconi, S.J., 36, 37 Fr. Lawrence Belt, S.J., 30, 31, 139 Mr. Frank Bitzan, 30 Mr. Stephan Bobal, 35 Br. Eugene J. Borek, S.J., 36 Mr. Daniel J. Burns, 25, 59 Fr. Harry A. Brockman, S.J., 22 Fr. Robert C. Broome, S.J., 23 Mr. Martin J. Chambers, 25, 151, 175 Mr. George J. Descamp9, S. J., 35, 128 Mr. J. Leo Duggan, 34, 35 Bishop Clarence Elwell, 1 Mr. John F. Fink, 32 Mr. John M. Flynn, 35 Mr. Patrick W. Gallagher, 29, 160, 172 Coach Gibbons, 161 Fr. Frank L. Grdina, S.J., 21 Mr. Robert J. Hayes, S.J., 25, 139, 162, 163 Mr. Jack T. Hearns, 25, 116, 118, 119 Mr. John A. Heywood, 29 Mr. John J. Hocevar, 30 Fr. Emmett P. Holmes, S.J., 32, 104 Bishop Clarence G. Issnsemann, 1 Fr. Arthur V. Kanuch, S.J., 32 Fr. John H. Kleinhenz, S.J., 30, 82 Fr. Jame9 A. Kirby, S.J., 20, 35, 70, 82 Dr. Peter J. Kmieck, 152 Mr. William L. Korth, S.J., 30, 152, 183 Mr. Thomas M. Kosinski, 29 Fr. John D. Kysela, S.J., 23, 163 Mr. Paul J. Lammermeier, S.J., 3, 29, 138, 152 Mr. Michael A. Loparo, 26, 105 Br. Alphonse G. Merkel, S.J., 36 Mr. Jame9 L. Michalski, S.J., 26, 122, 208 Mr. Edward C. Michener, 24, 26, 151, 179 Fr. John J. Miday, S.J., 23, 96 Mr. William A. Murphy, 26, 102, 129 Mr. Elez Ndreu, 32 Mr. Paul D. Nemec, 32, 89, 151, 159 Fr. Kenneth J. Noetzel, S.J., 21 Dr. Allison O'Brien, 35 Fr. James E. O’Reilly, S.J., 3, 23, 82 Mr. David T. Ozar, S.J., 30, 129, 136 Mr. Thomas J. Pasko, 25, 29, 144 Mr. Thomas A. Pennock, 26, 124 Mr. Donald A. Petkash, S.J., 33, 89, 126 Mr. Thomas J. Powers, S.J., 33, 54, 55, 120 Mr. Maurice F. Reardon, S.J., 33, 147, 159 Mr. Joseph S. Shicker, 30 Mr. Joseph W. Schmidt, 25, 99 Mr. Daniel Shaughnessy, 30 Fr. Thomas F. Shea, S.J., 3 , 29, 82, 114, 135 Mr. David Simpson, 23 Mr. Robert B. Skully, 33 Fr. Bernard J. Streicher, S. J., 27, 116, 119 Mr. Anthony Stringer, 23, 134 Fr. William H. Sullivan, S.J., 3, 23, 80, 152 Mr. Joseph Thomas, 33, 101 Fr. Richard E. Tischler, S.J., 27 Fr. Stanley Vana, S.J., 33 Fr. Joseph Verhelle, S.J., 21, 100 Fr. Ara F. Walker, S.J., 21, 139 Fr. Arthur S. Walter, S.J., 27 Fr. John A. Weber, S.J., 21 Mr. John J. Wirtz, 27, 151, 156, 165, 167, 168 Fr. Andrew T. Yatsco, S.J., 23, 183 Services Benedict, Miss Michaline, 22, 37 Black, Mr. Rodest, 38 Cenname, Mrs. Frances, 22, 37 Davies, Mrs. Lillian, 39 Dickus, Mrs. Mae, 39 Gardner, Mrs. Kathleen, 22, 37 Gasper, Mr9. Mary, 39 Graves, Mr. Shun L., 38 Kelly, Mrs. Agnes, 22, 37 Kuntz, Mrs. Jeanne, 22, 37 Schidlowski, Mr. John, 38 Smith, Mrs. Inez, 22, 37 Straka, Mr. Donald, 38 Tavski, Mrs. Kay, 39 Terry, Mr. Jack D., 38 Van Gli9t, Mrs. Marcella, 39 Whatley, Mr. Sam 38 Worgull, Mrs. Rose, 39 Advertisers American Brass Mfg. Co., 197 Steve Barry Buick, 196 Berea Chrysler Plymouth, 195 Borchet Fence Co., Inc., 197 Joseph A. Cachat Insurance, 203 Camelot Restaurant, 195 Cleveland Vibrator Company, 201 Coca—Cola Bottling Co., 198 Doran Plumbing Co., 192 Geauga Plastics Co., 195 Horten Dairy Co., 203 Hildebrandt Provision Co., 196 Jacksa's Quality Meats, 199 W.A. Jones Optical, 192 Kenny King's Restaurants, 197 Lake Erie Screw Corp., 199 Robert C. Lamb Co., 201 Laub Baking Co., 203 Madison Foundry, 198 Martens Funeral Homes, 192 Mawby Restaurants, 199 Michael’s Towne and Country, 191 Midwest Box Company, 195 Mooney Erection Inc., 197 Oberlin Farms Dairy, 195 Neil O’Connor Florist, 199 Ohliger Drug, 197 Parsons Company, 198 Richman Brothers, 194 Ripcho Studios, 196 Scheer Pharmacy, 199 Seaway Ford, 195 Stenger Reality, 196 E.J. Stovicek Plumbing, 194 Suburban Press, 192 Tas—Tee Catering, 194 Timco Rubber Products Inc., 198 Traci’s Restaurant, 197 Van Roy Coffee, 199 Wojcik Hardware, 199 Activities Astronomy Club, 141 Athletic Association, 138 Band, 116 Booster Club, 120 Camera Club, 137 Cheerleaders, 146 Chess Club, 142 Christian Action Movement, 112 Debate, 132 Eye, 126 Film Club, 136 Glee Club, 118 Harlequins, 128 Ignatian, 122 Junior Council on World Affairs, 134 Mixer Association, 144 Radio Club, 141 Scholarship Drive, 139 Science Club, 141 Speech Club, 133 Spirit Association, 143 Student Council, 110 Vista, 124 I.ike an ax above our head Before Paul Pojman, Jack McGuire, Tom Hummer came to our aid? The nights we spent With Dan Kopkas. Sieve Sikes. And Tom kuzmik finishing The senior section. The problems we faced Completing underclassmen. Struggling against time. With Les Tumidaj and Joe Hannibal at our side And dawn coming, dirty-white. Finding Boh Mueller, Inspired by Buddha. To create our cover. And the blisters of our advertising staff's Feet from soliciting sponsors with Tom Corrigan doggedly pushing them on. The hours and days and weeks of work Ken Baiko put in with Joe Klinec Meticulously planning out Our athletics section. And the inspiration of John Gratz to Write our theme poem to crown our book. With dusk approaching, Greg TkachyIt and Jack Waldeck completed extracurricular. And Tom Hummer and Jack McGuire cleaned up the index. Did you ever stop to ask When will it end?’ Do you rememlrer The wee hours of the morning Burning the midnight oil? And the blind compassion that Seized and shook u then. As I peered into the haggard faces of my men Of Frank Wesclder who wrote copy Till his knuckles were raw with blood— Stained sheets of well-composed |iaragraph$. Of Jim Wojcik who made lay-outs Till his exhausted hands, bloodless from Overwork, slowly fell to his sides. Of Tony Roritnik who took pictures Till his shutter finger formed Blisters to cover his blisters. Of Tony Thiel who managed our office Till his rebounding arms were withered And white from emptying waste baskets. Of Mr. Michalski who advised us Till his patience wore thinner than the Paper this is printed on. But AH persevered ami completed our book. Look up and swear with extended palm On our green Bible that you’ll never forget! Les Buechcle editor-in-chief Aftermath Paralleling the � tyle ••I � flnrd iuooo. Have you forgotten yet? For the fleeting events have rumbled on Since those first few days. Like our trip to Detroit for journalism And two weeks of unrestrained freedom When we walker] barefoot on thin grass Transgressing degrees of reality. Like meeting our new “advisor” Who in the beginning watched, In the middle asked questions. Ami in the end gme opinions. But the past is just the same And Yearbook’s a bloody game ... Have you forgotten yet? ... Look Iwck ami swear by the blood wo ve Sweat that you’ll never forget. Do you remember the first months Vl illt lli« i ! • it 111 Ilf