Cathedral Latin School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

aomg eouepgng U!lF2'i IFfiD9Lll9O 5' ,if lk 1 gf! if E133 -Fi' -1 3 I Z 1? 5 I x Y . .Lg 1:YQ .1' L ,X , ei Q If mi x ' Rv' Ng 1.1 . :- Q 1 4, -'QL . .man gflf . ff v , B - ffl r '22 fix, 9:71 fi' EF'-Ii, 'fi'-iih .pain rehgxQus and Class Qflg '67 1 Phu Link? iors, Efhie Sobierjqiskiz , Char l iS 1 Sfubneg Sports, John Paul en, Bro. Barry i ii' , ,,,,,,,, 'Y 5219 X ,mfhrf jj xi .-qx i' X v N I Q5 wEEEMv -WM limit? W ll! ll! ns lm 'ls WEUEQFG lumnunm WHERE 'll M QE widEEKF ll Ill Ill Ill Ill' E WHERE m mmmmm my H5555 mmmmm E' I Emmmm ? Q 2 g - .. Ns 1-rv----v S N' 1 u x M'-www Mmm JMR 4 w- gg fr 5 NW 335' 1 1 5, 18 mmm yig, E Q E 1- sf-4 e '5 52: i s V 1.3 I f'fvV'5,sas,. ., , M, as . .,,.f Q iaf a x , n ASW' Optimistic, energetic, disposed to give without setting limits, the young men that make Cathedral Latin are the measure of its greatnes atmosphere and age that questions e s. In an very value, rejects all authority, distrusts all idealism, Cathedral Latin takes pride in men w different. ' ho dare to be i i - l l l 1 A V 4 5 Av! I ' , ,, V, , MW-s... L x Yi f ' 'f 4 'iW , ,, , ,W Vw I M W M +0 . . if 'K 1 ' 'ff - -- , ln the spirit of our theme- YOUTH, as we open this record of the class of l967, we want to single out the individuals who did most to characterize and set the tone of this fiftieth gradu- ating class of Cathedral Latin School... By an over- whelming vote, Latin stu- dents elected Tom Hallal as their Man of the Year. Tom took an active part in every Latin game, every rally, and every dance... As prefect of the Sodality, Bob Kinley set an example of constant interest in the next person. . . Among the most widely read seniors was Jim Michalko. He could speak intelligently on almost any subiect without sounding like a textbook. . .The leadership of President Jim Pedley was felt, not only at Latin, but also at other schools throughout Cleveland. .. With his openness to ideas and his willingness to work, Tom Hanculak led the Department of Instruc- tion to a highly successful year... Dances, sports, rallies, and Student Council all received enormous amounts of time and en- ergy from Fred Antonuc- ci. . . To Student Council, Sodality, and sports Jack Petry brought his own unique warmth and friend- liness. . . Dennis Badar won both city and state recog- nition for his achievements and sportsmanship in foot- ball and baseball.. .John Wirtz was successful in his maior proiect of promoting the lesser known sports at Cathedral Latin. Robert Kinley OUTSTANDING for his CHRISTIAN SPIRIT Y UTH Fred Anfonucci OUTSTANDING in LATIN SPIRIT Dennis Badar OUTSTANDING in SPORTSMANSHIP and ATHLETICS John Wlrfz 4 9 if f- . -jVg i,12il:z-z - ' V VV: ,gsyfgfu fVV..f15-iggzggaavgiggszffeig'-' .s2's-?z25f2ifVg-.ny V--.V g.,VgV4gzV gV3-,g'VVgesviziulfzzlwii V-1-f'fbFfi9ifsv .SQ - 1--V1 .- -ezV:VV YPVVWE-Nigga :'ffLVlas-.lVzf.- 5,gQj45C23e2?PE?WiiA'Xm'4.ij', 11-wkiggggjgjgiig2fL??57l5??f52fs5?EVsi. Mil'-Qgffeifii. VV 7 l'iL5Q?Lf'E'i f 11519155 .VM ..,, ,WMX W. ..,,A V..V,V-V,,,,.,,.3.. .,A.. , ,,L,. NV--VV. .,m,L .V VV.- V ,.,,, ,Av,, W-V M V V.-.-M .,V.VMV... , . ..M,. w . . . MV ,V,,Q,,s..V..,V.,,V,W,,m21.,,3,,,,V..VV.VV..VV.--..,.y,V.Vg.VV.V.V . .V . -- V gV-.VV- VzVVV5xfg'?Q:ifi--z-.- :gg,g.g,V--VVV..fV1.vgg--VL-:VVQ 1- f Q-1'f- ,2sV1f'V-QV -V-:QVVii'if-H1--sf' wr-5:2's2aeV?.agiy5:525f+---KV5221W -ww .-gig-Vgggggggw5s:..f?Z.ggg521.4fi-Vg t -VVf1'1mf5V4'i-V ::Vf1-lo-E--WV-fVsi Vs':-?s39+3iw2m:1.V-I ,-V. 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X H . 21 ii f li Q ' r g Q 5 if 5 P 2 5 ' 'gf 2 W gi gg ff Liv 3,gg,iE m fs ? 5 Q s 4' E K E W Q EEN ik Wm? amssiswawsawwgq M if M N X l l ,gy . , V X1 ,, EMT -r i Patrick Ambrose The most remarkable trait 'iMoose had was his straight-for- ward attitude. Under his direction, the intramural sports program was handled well and efficiently. Along with Pat's bluntness was his never- ending love for a fun time and he was one of the best wisecrackers in school. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Intramural Co-Chairman 45 Basketball l,25 Election Committee 3. Tom was a well-rounded man of Latin as his activities demonstrate. He has the dubious honor of having made the recordings over the P.A. for the football dance advertise- ments. He plans to attend Cleveland State and major in iournalism. Latineer 3,45 Intramurals I,25 Band 25 Lion 45 Language Club 3. Thomas Babington Fred Antonucci Fred worked as hard or harder than anyone to make this yeara successful one. His great spirit and enthusiasm in helping the school were a fine example for every stu- dent. Hismburning desire earned him the respect and friendship of nearly everyone with whom he came in contact. Football I, Intramurals 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Dance Com- mittee 45 Spirit Committee 45 Rally Committee 4. Denny was one of the most well- liked and respected guys in the se- nior class. His fairness and conge- niality were admired by everyone. He was active in every maior sport and also in governing his class for four years. His grades were excel- lent as he led the class his first two years and remained near the top all four. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3, 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Sodality .l,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Homeroom Officer I,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 SC Vice-presi- dent 4. Dennis Badar I3 William Ashdown Coming to Latin in his iunior year, Bill made friends fast. One ofthe easiest going guys in the school, nothing bothered him. His great smile made it impossible for him to get flustered. Intramurals 3,45 Dance Commit- tee 4. Seniors Bob was one ofthe most active men in intramurals. He was one of the best players on 4A's football team and one of the top bowlers in the school as well as being an accomplished golfer. Football I5 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Track I5 Bowling 45 Boosters 3,45 Science Club l5LGIlI'1eeI'I,25NlC1lI1 Club 3,4. Robert Baker Vincent Belpulsi An easy-going guy, Vince made friends at Latin. He enioyed a good time whenever the opportunity for one came along. He is an excellent drummer and added a lot to the percussion section of the band. He plans to further his study of music at the Cleveland Institute of Music. Band l,2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. Class Of '6 Rich was a jovial chap, who was always ready for a good ioke or interesting adventure. His chief per- sonality trait was his candid out- spokenness. Intramurals 2, Senior Advisor 4. Richard Berger Mark Banasik Mark is best known around the homeroom for his unusual and com- ical sense of humor. He plans to at- tend Cleveland State University and take up marketing. Pat used his experiences at C.L. to guide the frosh as a participant in the Senior Advisor Program. Pat gave untiringly of his time and was probably the most efficient Advisor. Pat's glad, after all, that he didn't go to Painesville Harvey. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Seni,or Ad- visor 4. Patrick Bernal I4 Oscar was one of Latin's im- portant behind-the-scenes men. He was an accomplished band member and an aggressive intramurals parti- cipant. He will study engineering at Cleveland State. Band l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4g Spirit Committee 4. Oscar Baumhackl 4 Renato Bevilacqua Nicknamed Spanish by his bud- dies, Renato was a likable guy, whose low, hoarse laughter could be heard throughout Latin's halls. Renato was also noted as alan- guage whiz. Intramurals l,2,3, Science Club 3, Language Club 3, Camera Club 3. Paul Boehnlein Whenever any technical appara- tus needed fixing or working, Paul was called on to do the job. He gave untiringly of his time and skill for the operation of movies, tapes and microphones throughout the school. Ronald Boger Ron was an outgoing, sociable guy who had many friends at Latin. He enioyed having a good time Gnd could really swing on the dance floor. The fact that he is Lebanese was a reason for much kidding of Ron, but he took it in stride and could always come back at some- one who tried to get the best of him. Dance Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Band 1,25 Latineer 3, Intramurals l,4. Bro. Thomas Caffrey Dean of Students Senior Guidance If yours is the genera- tion that says, Let it be vivid. Let it be personal. Let it be NOW! then we hope you always - Let it be in the spirit of good Latin men! Wayne Brashear Wayne was a friendly guy and a very conscientious student. He earn- ed honors for his schoolwork all four years and ranked high in his class. He did a lot of work in sci- ence and represented Latin ata sci- ence convention in Chicago. Nat- urally he plans to study science in college. Band I,2,3,4, Sodality 3,45 Intra- murals I,2,3,4, Ski Club 4, P 8g G 4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4. I5 Affectionately known as Italian man by his friends, Phil was a strong participant in intramurals and was his ho'meroom's intramural bowling captain. He plans to at- tend Cleveland State and major in business. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Language Club 3, Homeroom Officer I, Audio- Visual Committee I. Philip Boova John Brennan Jack will be best remembered for his warm personality. He was al- ways a participant inthe intra- murals program and atop compet- itor. He will attend John Carroll University for pre-dental studies. Intramurals I,2,3,4. Edward Brice Big ED was one of the most popular guys around. He was also well-known for his pool-shooting ability as proven by his winning the school championship. Baseball 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 P 81 G 45 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 In- tramurals I,2,3,4. Seniors Little Mike, although he was small, was an active intramural foot- ball player and one of the best hockey players his age in the city. He has the distinction of being the stickboy for the Cleveland Barons- an honor not usually given to high school boys. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Language Club 3. Michael Budzick Torry Buck Torry was the leader of the spirit in his homeroom. Working hard he helped 4A to win the school Christ- mas decorating contest and coached 4A to the intramural football cham- pionship. Torry had the true Latin spirit. Football l,2,3,45SOClC1IIIy I,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil I,3,45 Track 25 Language Club 35 Science Club 35 Booster l,2,3,4. Jim came to Latin in his iunior year, but the red-headed Irishman immediately become involved in homeroom and school affairs. He was very effective in Sodality and provided fierce competition in in- tramurals. Intramurals 3,45 Sodality 4. James Burke I6 James Budzick Big Ji'm used his six-foot-plus frame to snare passes and help cap- ture honors for his intramural foot- ball team all four years. He hopes to enter the field of business upon graduation from Ohio State. State. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Latineer 3,45 Boosters I,2. Mike was known for his great skill in baseball. He was also a very sociable guy and a rugged com- petitor in intramurals. Mike plans to study dentistry at Ohio State. Baseball 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Cultural Arts 45 Latineer 35 P 81 G 4. Michael Burns Harold Butler Harry has been a true asset to Cathedral Latin. He has been active in a variety of extracurricular ac- tivities and also a serious student and a promoter ofthe Christian spirit characteristic ot Latin. Sodality Tony had no trouble making friends at Latin land enemiesl. He got along well with everyone even if they weren't Italian. Drama was Tony's main extracurricular activity. He excelled in it and was rewarded for his efforts with two drama scho- larships at Chautauqua and Purdue. However, He'll study to be an actor at UCLA. Drama Club l,2,3,4, Speech l,2, 3,4, NHS 3,47 Latineer 2,3,4, Stu- dent Council 4, PSG 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Anthony Campisi Richard Calkins Casual and collegiate, Dick was best known as an avid reader. Dick put his knowledge to good use in the classroom where he expressed his opinions freely and frequently, that is, when he wasn't playing his harmonica. Ross was everywhere at once in Latin's activities, especially the Latineer, Student Council and at- tendance at sports events. Ross had a sharp mind combined with alik- able personality. Latineer 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, NHS 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Rosario Carbone 17 Fr. Charles Cancillieri, S.M.-Religion-P.O.D. UI hope that our Religion-P.O.D. class was a profitable experience tor all of you. l pray that the theme ot Christian love which we studied under many aspects all year long will be your constant companion throughout lite, thereby bringing good to all men. Good luck and God bless all ot you! Bro. William Gannon, S.M.-Religion-P.O.D. By working together this year you have helped to determine the course of your tu- ture individual development. . .all depends on this. l am proud to have shared in this growth with you. Anthony Cassese Tony put all his energy into help- ing promote the Christian atmos- phere at Latin. Very active as a member of the Knights of the Altar and a leader in the Mite Box cru- sade, he was busy all the time. Prob- ably the quietest senior at CL, that didn't stop his hard work. Knights of the Altar l,2,3,4, Lan- guage Club 3, FTA 4, CSMC 4, Robert Castle Bob was a mainstay as one of Latin's hard-working cafeteria staff. He was diligent in all his endeavors and sought concrete solutions. Band 2,3,4. Class Of '6 Bro. Martin Story, S.M.-Dean of Students, English IV UThe Class of '67 has magnificently lived up to the glorious traditions of the Purple and Gold. May the sterling sound Cathedral Latin serve as a lasting inspiration for your future. Donald Ciolek Don was an important spark in leading many of Latin's activities such as intramurals and Student Council. In the senior year, Don was the J.P. Morgan of CL's Student Council Treasury. Intramurals l,2,3,4g Boosters I, 2,3,4, Sbdality I,2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Student Council Trea- surer 4, Senior Advisor 45 Baseball Manager 2g Homeroom Officer I,2, 3, Basketball I,2, Dance Committee Chairman 3. I8 Paul Chiappone Mr. Music of CL, Paul was more at home with a piano than with any book. His musical skill stood out in the Glee Club's concerts and even in the Band's activities. The Mighty Midget of Painesville was a giant in the field of music. Glee Club I,'2,3,4y Intramurals I, P 81 G 4. Robert Colacarro Bob is best remembered for his chipperness and his industry in school work. Bob was also the Herb Alpert of CL's marching band. Band l,2,3,4, Speech 8. Debate I, 2, Homeroom officer lg Intramurals I,2,3,4, P 8. G 4. James Collins Jim was a sociable man of Latin who was easy to get along with and who made a lot of good friends. As drum major of CL's marching band, Jim rivaled MacNomara himself. Band l,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4. Milan Thomas Cook Tom appeared to be a some- what quiet person, but around friends he had a good time. He had a good sense of humor and could make others laugh, while in turn, he was able to laugh with others. He helped bolster the trumpet section ofthe band for four years. Band l,2,3,4g Dance Band 45 Base- ball Manager 3,4. Joseph Comai Joe was a guy well-liked by his friends, nicknamed, Jing-along. His senior year was marred by an unfortunate auto accident. lntramurals l,2,3g Homeroom Of- ficer l. Bruce Colosimo Bruce was a popular and sociable guy in and out of the halls of Latin. He was a noted speedster for Latin's track team all four years and also its co-captain. Student Council 45 Football l,2g Intramurals l,2,3,-45 Track l,2,3,4g Language Club 3. .km ' Gerald Cooper Coop was a big factor in bring- ing fame to the Lions' basketball team as they made headlines with their usual number of upsets. He was one ofthe scoring leaders and the best rebounder onthe squad. Coop was also an active Senior Advisor. l9 Patrick Corrigan Pat was a west side collegiate who had a distinguished talent for art. He was also a hard and con- scientious worker. lntramurals l,25 Band l,2,3g Lan- guage Club 3. Gary Crimaldi Appropriately named Fun n' Games by Brother Jarc, Gary is an important employee at Eastgates Fisher-Fazio's Supermarket. His plans are to study electronics at Chandler Technical School. Intramurals l,2,3. Seniors James Crowley One couldn't help but like him and his chuckle, He kept to his studies, and if you ever got to know him you had a friend for life. He wouldn't hesitate to help you in your studies. He would listen to your troubles and help in his own way, unselfishly. Intramurals l,2,3,4, Boosters l,2, -me-M James Dattilo Jim possessed a very dry sense of humor. He was also a real activist in homeroom affairs. William Davis Bill hardly had time to breathe with all the responsibilities he had. Besides being a Committee Chair- man onthe Student Council, Bill was the one who thought of and put into effect the Senior Advisor program. Bill, an advisor himself, found his program to be an effec- tive guide forthe Frosh. Band l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Vocation Club, Language Club 3, Senior Advisor 4, Student Council l,4. Walter Davison Wally was an amiable student Gregory Davis Greg was a quiet, easy-going guy in school but a very personable and interesting person outside of school. who had neatness and logic reflect- ed in all his doings A likeable guy, who possessed a perception into the events around him. We love ya, Walt! Photography Club, Senior Advisor 4, Intramurals 2,3, Latineer Photog- rapher. 20 Paul DiFranco A Will the real Lone Ranger please stand up? Chuck is a likable, care-tree per- son. He participated in the 3 O'Clock Club, being a member in good standing. He rates his most memorable experience as having Bro. Milavec as a teacher and hopes to attend the Chaminade College ot Honolulu to study law. Intramurals 3,4. Charles DiFranco Gregory Debelak Greg's personality made him one ofthe most popular students in our division. A good math student, he would always lend a helping hand to other students in that subiect. Student Council l,3,4, lntra- murals l,2,3,4, Senior Advisor 4, Baseball 3, Bowling 3. There weren't many teachers who didn't know Paul. One seldom saw him depressed, but instead saw a vibrant personality. We were tor- tunate to know him, because there may never be another like him at Latin. Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band 4, ln- tramurals l, Freshman Guidance 4. 21 Joseph Deutsch Joe was always ready to crack a joke or break up the class. He really kept lite from becoming dull. Intramurals l,2. Anthony DiSiena Better known as Dee among his friends, Tony is also known for his fashionable dress in and out of Latin. He is also known as a swinger around Cleveland's dance halls. Dee works part-time at the Plain Dealer. Intramurals l,2. Michael DiVincenzo Mike was a rather reserved per- son who had the quiet dignity which seems to command respect. 5004, Class Gf '6 Richard Drozdalski Rick was a confident individual who possessed an outstanding abili- ty for filling out yearbook forms. He plans to join the Air Force. Intramurals l,2g Latineer 3. Kenneth Dorner Ken was never one to reiect his fellow students. He always offered a helping hand to those in need of it. NHS 3,45 Band l,2,3,4g Intra- murals 3,4. Charles Eichorn An extremely hard working per- son. He fit in perfectly, to the mosaic of the class of 67. 22 Paul DiVincenzo Paul was one of the most affable and popular guys in the school. He hopes to attend John Carrol and maior in liberal arts. Football l,2g Homeroom Officer lg Intramurals l,2. William Esson Bill was a guy who seemed to never lose his cool. He also pos- -sessed a subtle and amazing sense of humor. William Everett The Ace of the bookkeeping class, his style was distinctive and collegiate. He hopes to enter busi- ness. Intramurals I,2. John Findley His sense of humor was unmatch ed. His friendliness towards every one made him one of the more pop- ular students. He enlivened classe work and you couldn't help but like him. Radio Club I, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Homeroom Officer I,2, Band I,2,3, Joseph Flannery Many a time he relieved the pres- sure inthe classroom with his dis- tinctive humor. He will long be re- membered for his squid haircut. Joe was friendly to everyone and his sincere and outgoing personality made him a likable student. Boosters I,2, Homeroom Officer 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Football I. Bro. Charles Landin - Math IV l'Many discussions and dialogues must be backed up by personal study and work, other- wise, we will have a pooling of ignorance. Good luck and congratulations to you. 23 John Flanigon John is the guy with class. This showed up in his being elected homeroom president two years in a row, and honors student all four years, and an active participant in intramurals. John will attend St. Louis University to study to be a doctor. Homeroom President 3,4, Senior Advisor 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4f Lan- guage Club 3, Honor Roll I,2,3,-4. Robert Fratus Bob was a member of Latin's freshman football team and active in intramurals. He plans to study art at Western Reserve University. Football I, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Cultural Arts. 'K' of Ronald Gadus Ron was one of the more active students during our four years. Be- sides being Latin's best ticket seller, he was one of the most spirited in support of the school's activities. His long hours after school will long testify to his willingness to work. lntramurals l,2,3,4, Chairman of Human Relations Committee 4, So- dality l,2,3,4, Speech l,2,3, Boosters 3,4. Seniors Jerome Gardner Jerry possessed a calm and re- served personality, He contributed a great deal to Latin by always be- ing willing to help on proiects re- gardless of their insignificance. Track 3, Ski Club 4, lntramurals 3,4. Joseph Garbo Joe was a soft-spoken but active member in Latin's affairs as is re- flected by his membership on the Spirit Committee and his desire to be at all of Latin's intramural activi- ties, in which he was an avid com- petitor. Spirit Committee l,2, Language Club 3, lntramurals l,2,3,4, Home- room Officer l,2. John Garka Now here is one really likable fellow. One could never say that he never saw a smile on this student. He plans to goto Cleveland State to further his studies. lntramurals l,2,3,4, Golf 3,4. 24 John Gardier To really appreciate John, you had to know him. His wit was dry and to the point, and with some of his one-line cracks he could really break you up, John was very serious about his studies, however, and consistently did well in them. Thomas Geiss Tom was known as a hard worker and a very sincere and friendly per- son. His major efforts were in the Sodality where they were indeed great. Band l,2,3, lntramurals l,2,3,4, Track 4, Hospitality Committee 4, Boosters 4, Homeroom Officer 2. ,ff Albert Gerheim Al was one of CL's quiet but im- portant men behind-the-scenes. One of his biggest moments at Latin was his role in creating the Blue Bomb- er forthe East High rally. He plans to attend the Illinois Institute of Technology and major in electrical engineering. Drama Club l,25 Audio-Visual Committee l,2,3,45 Science Club l,2,3,4. Myron Gibson The James Brown of Latin, Myron was one that possessed a unique sense of humor. He was well-liked and he will remain to be one of the most respected students in our di- vision. Senior Advisor 45l'lOrT1St'OOm Ot- ficer l,45 Band l,25 Intramurals l,2, QM 'GEL' 3,45 Boosters 3. Michael Giebel Mike was an enthusiastic weight- litter. His distinguished voice always could be relied upon to bring laugh- ter into Latin. One ofthe best liked students, his great popularity was due to his easy-going manners. Joseph Gillespie Stretch was an important spark of the basketball team. His friendli- ness and easy manner made him one ot the more popular students. He enlivened classwork and one couldn't help getting along with him. Sodality5 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. 25 David Gesing Dave chalked up a big score as a popular guy. Although a quiet fellow, he was always good-natured and willing to help others. He, in his casual way, got the iob done. Sodality l,2,35 JV Basketball5 FTA 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Language Club 35 Boosters 3. Robert Goebel Bob was truly one ofthe most popular guys inthe division. He seemed to get along well with everybody, regardless of race, creed, lor sexl. Class Of '6 James Gorman Jim held his principles high as is evidenced by his active membership in the Sodality. He knew his way around the school pretty well and everyone had a friendly feeling to- ward him. Robert Goergen Bob was a quiet, likable guy who preferred the casual or collegiate look. He never made a splash, but everyone knew he was there. lntramurals 3,45 Language Club 3. Gregory Graf Greg was a 9-3 Latin man. He maintained a constant struggle against the books, and was very knowledgeable onthe things he knew well. ABQ 26 Anthony Golinar Tony might be described as the average man of Latin, because he blended in with the division so well. He hopes to enter the Army and plans to make it a career. Joseph Golinar Joe was the other half ofthe Golinar Brothers. He was a calm, tempered individual who could be depended on at any time. Me Dave! Charles Grebenc Chuck seemed to find himself in his senior year as a member of Latin's track team. He was rather well-known for his accomplishments on the team and was well-liked and respected by his teammates. Raymond Habian Ray was known by everyone as being a quiet, reserved person yet one who is well-liked. He bolstered the spirit of his homeroom by his participation in intramurals. Intramurals l,2,3,4g Boosters 3,45 Track T. Kenneth Grammes Ken was a guy who could speak on almost any topic. He wants to contribute his talents to law enforce- ment. He was also rather famous for his passion for western clothing. Homeroom Officer l,25 Vocation Club 25 Sodality 35 Camera Club President 3,45 Senior Advisor 4. Aaron Haicle Aaron was a serious yet genuine- ly friendly student. He was always willing to sacrifice some time to whomever needed it. Track 3,45 Student Council 47 ln- tramurals 3,45 Ski Club 4. 27 Dennis Hable Dennis was determined and seri- ous in all he did whether it be play- ing football or hitting the lphysicsl books. He was the sole member of Latin's UDT Team. lUnderwater Demolition Teaml. Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 1,25 Track l,2,3g Student Council l,2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3g Intramurals 3,4. E' 1. xi' Homecoming-I966 -'P' l Second Attendants: Joe Miceli and Diane LiPluma A KING AND QUEEN: Tom Hancuiak and Nancy Ebert 4 First Attendants: Bernie Leahy and Jackie Melega Third Attendants: Dale Lake and Maryellen McCormick Greg Haley The Art Arfons ofthe West Side. Greg is a slick dresser and quick witted with an equally quick smile. He was a competitive intramural star. Greg plans to attend Ohio State and wants to be a manufac- turer's representative. Intramurals l,2,3,4. Class Of '6 Thomas Hanculak A great lover of John Wayne, women, and work I?I. Tom was one of the most well-liked individuals in Latin's history. He gave himself un- selfishly to many school activities and was our Homecoming King. It he doesn't maior in psychology, he will undoubtedly become a cowboy. He was head of the department of instruction. Student Council l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Offi- cer 3, Sodality l,2,3,4, Latineer 2, 3,4. Thomas Hallal Tom was a zealous individual whose spirited cheering was a stand- out at basketball games. He hopes to attend the University of Dayton. His career choice is Love. He was the head of the department of zeal. Football 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Sodality 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Department of Zeal 4. Timothy Harmon Tim was a guy who really burned the trackways. He hopes to attend Cleveland State and enter into bus- iness. Track I,2,3,4, Football I, Sodality 2, Hospitality Committee 4, Intra- murals 2,4. 30 xii'-, Thomas Hcillinan An amiable guy who was reserv- ed and always minded his own bus- iness, Another one of Latin's 9 to 3 men, he occasionally helped his homeroom's intramural squads. Intramurals I,2,3,4. Michael Hamski Mike was another one of Latin's important men behind the scenes. His dedication and hard work asa manager made many a football practice run more smoothly. Latineer 2,3,4, Football Manager 2,3,4, Homeroom Officer 4, Sodality 3, Intramurals l,4. James Harnist Jim was a quiet guy except when it came to adding to the homeroom confusion or making wisecracks in POD. He somehow ended up with the best-looking girl at the Comput- er Dance. lntramurals l,253545 Sodality l,25 Golf 3,45 Language Club 3. John Henry Jack was an enthusiastic member ot his homeroom as was evidenced by his support of his intramural ath- letic teams. He was an especially keen competitor on the intramural football scene. He plans to enter Kent State and major in English. Language Club 35ll'1TFGTT1UfGlS'l5 25 Football l,25 Dance Committee 35 Sodality 3. Joseph Haus Joe is a modest guy with a warm smile and well-rounded personality. He was also the hot man on the oboe in the band and an avid cam- era bug. Band l,253,45 Photography 35lf1- tramurals l,25 Spirit Committee l525 45 Cafeteria 253,45 Student Advisor 4. Hugh Henderson This guy will probably be the one senior every other senior will re- member most. Being very blunt was only one of Hugh's distinguishing traits. He was very active in all re- ligious aspects of the school as well as being a member ofthe school band. Knights of the Altar 25 Band 253,45 Student Council 45 Chapel Director 25354. 31 Philip Heil Phil is the quiet man of Latin, but one who gets the job done. He pitched tor CL's baseball team and plans to attend Cleveland State. lntramurals l,2,3,45 Baseball 253, 45 Spirit l,2,3. John Herman John is one ot those good-natured guys who always has a-smile on his face. He hopes to go to Miami Uni- versity and major in accounting. lntramurals l,253,45 Language Club 35 Senior Boosters 45 Spirit Committee 45 Cross-Country 45 Elec- tion Committee 3. Seniors Thomas Hirz Tom enioyed a good time and took advantage of every opportun- ity he could find. He was very ac- tive when among his close friends and plays a wild trombone. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Band I,2,3,4, Boosters I,2,3, Sodality I,2, Dance Band l,2,3,4. Paul Herman Paul was an individual whose calm and reserve masked his keen, alert mind. He hopes to attend Kent State and major in education. Intramurals I, Football l,2. Robert Hibler One of Padre's best pupils, Bob was president of the Language Club started by Mr. Toth. Bob wasa great guy to talk to even in Spanish. Boosters 1,27 Intramurals I,2,3,4, Language Club President 3,47 Home- room Officer 3,4, Student Council 4. Brother Barry Trick, Senior English, Student Council Moderator, Yearbook Moderator HThe hard work and warm sincerity ofthe Class of '67 made this an unfor- gettable year. Academically you were quite impressive. Congratulations for this and for all of your other achieve- ments. Good Luck! John Hlavka John was a warm-hearted cynic. His hard work and friendliness made this quality enjoyable. John will take up engineering at Cleve- land State. Science Club I, Band I,2,3,4, Homeroom Officer I,2,3, Student Council 4, Spirit Committee Chair- man. 32 Emil Hirsch Emil was probably the best non- varsity basketball player in the school, as was proven by his par- ticipation in the intramural pro- gram. Vice-president of the Lan- guage Club, Emil was an excellent Spanish student. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Vice-president Language Club 3,45 Girls l,2,3,4. Michael Hustak Gary Holliday Gary was a very warm and con- genial personality. He was an active participant in the band, and made friends very easily. He hopes to at- tend Western Reserve to study den- tistry. Band l,2,3,45 Sodality 3,45 Knights of the Alfgr 1, Photography Club 35 Spirit Committee 45 Boosters 4. Joseph Hudak Joe had one of the quickest wits in school. He's planning to be a teacher, and he has a good start, as he is the vice-president ofthe FTA of Greater Cleveland. Football I5 FTA 2,3,45 Language Club 35 Intramurals l,2,3,4p Senior Advisor 4. Joseph Holy Dont let Jay's name tool you. lt doesn't necessarily fit. He was in fact a very friendly well-FOUUCIGCI person. He plans to become an ad- vertising agent. Mike was a big man with an equally big laugh. No one from the band will ever forget him. He will attend Cleveland State. Band il,2,3,4glnIFC1mUTGlS l,25 Spirit Committee 45 Language Club 3. 15,5 ' .. David lschay Dave is one of Latin's frontiers- men from Chesterland. Upon grad- uation he will be inducted into the United States Navy. He is also Pardon m 'X e, but I think you're sitting on my ass known for his sharp clress. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Language Club 3. William Jacobs Bill was known for his amazing iumping ability. He plans to ioin the Air Force. Intramurals l,2,3,4, Band 3,4. 33 William Kacvinsky Emmett Jacobson He was one of the class of un- disturbable students. He will attend C.C.C. to study data processing. Intramurals l,2,3,4. Class Of '6 Kas was one of the most popu- lar seniors. With his quick wit and willingness to work long hours after school, he always made it a plea- sure to be around him. Many times he turned a dull moment into a fun- fest. He was one of C.L.'s better sign painters, Football l,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Purple 8: Gold 4, Language Club 3, Boosters 3,-4, Homeroom Officer 2, Spirit Committee 3, Dance Com- mittee 3,4, Track l. Richard Jaeckin Rich wasn't as quiet and harm- less as he seemed to be. It's iust that he got away with more antics than his buddies did. Although he was a trifle mischievous, he partici- pated well in all his classes and con- tributed fine ideas. 34 Clifford Johnson Cliff was a quiet, sincere person. He knew more clean stories .... His friendliness with those who came in contact with him made him well- liked. Language Club 3, Intramurals 2,3. Michael Kaminski Bird could be classified as one individual who possessed persever- ance in his actions on the football field. Sense of humor, friendliness, and leadership ability made him quite popular. Football l,2,3,4, Basketball lg Student Council l,2, Sodality l, Language Club 3, Intramurals l,2, 3,4. Alan Kaliszewski Al was the flash of the Photo Club. He could beseen at many school functions, taking pictures at all possible angles. He was always trying to perfect his iokes, which didn't always work. Photography Club 3,4, Intramu- rals 3,4, Language Club 3. Martin Kata Marty was one of Latin's top de- baters. Many times he carried his debates into the classroom. An in- dividualist who was really in. He displayed a high scholastic quality, evident in his activities and grades. Football l5 Speech 81 Debate l,2, 35 Drama Club 35Sodality lg Intra- murals l,2. w-'W' Robin Kaser Robin was an excellent football player. Leading the East Senate in scoring was iust one example of his desire to excel. He made manya class brighter with his unique sense of humor. Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Language Club 35 Student Advisor 4glI'1fI'C1I'Y1UI'C1lSl, 2,3,4. Mr. Lawrence Czakowski Graduation symbolizes the end of school for some, for others the beginning. Many decisions will be encountered, many hardships will be endured. Whatever path you pursue in life, it is my sincerest de- sire that you succeed. I know that most of you are aware ofthe com- mitment you have, not only to your- selves, but also to your parents, friends, and country. Bill Kiernan Bill spent much of his free time participating in activities at the Cleveland Playhouse. Serving as stage manager and assistant pro- ducer, he helped to instruct blind youngsters in the theatre arts. Robert Kinley Bob was one active senior, being the Sodality Perfect. He was a ser- ious student lending a hand to others. Bob displayed a generous person in his dealings with school activities. Sodality l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer l,2,35 Head of Temporalities Dept. 45 Speech 8K Debatel5 Track 25 Cheer- leader 4. 35 John Kermode Among the Group from Paines- ville was John. He was an intelligent and unpretentious member of the senior class. Steve Kinsella Steve was Latin's troubadour. Many times our hallowed halls echoed with his singing, and some- times even in the middle of class. He possessed a real fine sense of humor and was well-liked, even by the teachers, lYeah, surell. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Language Club 2, Latineer 3,4, Speech and Debate I. Michael Kolesar Mike put many long hours into making our rallies the greatest. His wit could have the sting of a bee or the hilarity of Buster Keaton. In homeroom and Student Council he was a generating pulse. Latineer 2,3,4, Intramurals 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Boosters 4, Spirit Committee 4, Head of Rally Committee 4. David Koch Because of Dave's ability with the proiection equipment, we were able to view many great movies. He was quiet and not flamboyant, as many were, but those who knew him found a ticklish sense of humor and a fine friend. Drama Club I, Intramurals I,2, Skiing Club 4, Photo Club, Radio Club, Science Club l,2,3,4, Audio- Visual Committee. 'AT 'W James Kosmala Jim was one of the wide-awake and knowledgeable students of physics. Among his many traits were humor, genius, and awareness. Intramurals I,2,3, Language Club 3. Thomas Kleinhenz Ty was set out by a distinctive hair style-one which provided him with a short vacation from classes. In his free time, he ventured into the entertainment world, singing with the Wishful Thinkers. Language Club 3, Homeroom Of- ficer I, Intramurals l,2. Seniors Dale Kondas Dale always enioyed listening to a good ioke. When it came to a group proiect, he was a true asset because of his dedicated work. He will attend Georgetown University, Intramurals 4. Now wheres that Playboy 9 . . -1171 Joseph Krakowski Joe Pierogi earned his fame through his dads meat market, which enabled him to drive to school in his big Chrysler. As vice-president of the band, he helped guide it through a very successful year. Intramurals l, Band l,2,3,4, Spirit Club 4, Language Club 3. James Labbiente Jim was one of the most eloquent speakers at C.L. This was proven by his success in the Speech 84 Debate Club and the ideas he always brought out in class. He hopes to study medicine at Western Reserve. Speech 81 Debate l,2,3,4, Intra- murals l,2,3,4. Gerald Kuenzel Gerry had the distinction of being the only one who put down a patch, in reverse, while parking his Mus- tang. As treasurer of his homeroom he surprisingly kept the records straight and honest. Football l,2, Track 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Homeroom Officer 4, So- dality l,2. Roger Kupchik Latin's confident prodigal son. He was a guy who seemed to pride himself in his dress. He was alsoa trifle mischievous, and was con- sidered one ofthe boys. Football l, Track l. Dale Lake Dale's amazing artistic talents made maior contributions to Latin rallies and other activities all year. He was one of those responsible for generating spirit whenever a lull developed. He plans to be a com- mercial artist or an airline pilot. Sodality 4, Spirit Committee 4, Art Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Member of Homecoming Court 4. 37 Mr. Brian Flaherty-Economics, American History This heterogeneous grouping of Latin men is bound together by one common tie: Christian commitment. lt is hoped that you will continue in this common endeavor the rest of your lives. ,Wa t?f6 s: Thomas Lamb Tom, although quiet, led Latin's varsity basketball team through his actions. His deadly shooting ability gained for him the honors of All- East Senate and All-Scholastic hon- orable mention. Basketball l,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil l,2,35lr1it'ClmUI'OlS l,2,3,45 Rally Committee 2,35 Spirit Committee 25 Dance Committee 35 Honor Student l,3,4. Bernard Leahy Bernie was a highly sociable guy and a hardworking individual whose efforts were uniquely displayed in the Department of Apostolic Action. Although a late-comer to Latin, he quickly became involved and emerg- ed as a leader. Sodality 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Head of Dept. of Apostolic Action 45lf1lI'CJ!T1UfCIlS 3,45 Homecoming Thomas Lavelle The success of this year's Choco- late Drive was based largely on Court 4. Toms leadership. He was alsoa very cooperative and ambitious stu- dent. His plans are to study business administration at Xavier University. Band l5 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 45 Drives Committee Chairman 45 Language Club 35 Hon- or Student 3,4. ' Philip Link Phil had a keen mind for business was evidenced by his business man- agement ofthe Latineer and the P 81 G. He hopes to become a Brother in the Society of Mary. Sodality lj Language Club 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Cultural Arts Chair- man 45 Latineer 3,45 Purple 81 Gold 4. 38 Richard LaPorta Rich was a guy with a relaxed manner about himself. He will be remembered for his neat appear- ance and competitive skills in intra- mural basketball. He hopes to be an interpreter. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer l,2,35 Sodality l5 Language Club 35 Track l,2. David Ledinsky Dave, as one of the varsity cheer- leaders, displayed.his spirit and waving blond hair at football and basketball games. He usually was the first to volunteer for jobs, which required long hours of hard work. Football lg Track lg Sodality l,2, 3,45 Homeroom Officer 45 Cheer- leader 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Boost- ers l,2,3,4. Leonard Liptak Lenny was quite a sociable guy and a better than average student. He gained recognition as Mr. Clutch of Latin's highly touted var- sity bowling team. He will attend Marquette University this fall. Bowling 3,45 Golf 3,45 Homeroom Officer 45lI'1lFGl'T'lUrC1lS 2,35 Student Council 45 Language Club 3. Bruce Lotts Frank Longano Frank was everybody's friend at Latin. He was also a very good stu- dent and had a hardy laugh. He wants to enter the field of engineer- ing in college. lntramurals l,25 Student Council l. Frederick Lusky Bruce was unique in his sense of humor. He was highly self-educated as well as a good student in school. Bruce hopes to be a research chem- ist. Band l,2,3,45 Sodality l,2,3,4: Speech 81 Debate l,25 Science Club 3,45 Radio Club 3,45 Math Club 45 lntramurals 2,3. 1 7'r Now if you'll turn off the lights, l'll show you my Peter Rabbit. Patrick Longano - Pat was quiet and reserved with a steady temperament5 a supporter of all school activities. Intramurals l,25 Band l,2,35 Boost- ers l,2. Fred was a mild-mannered and conscientious student, who always seemed to worry about an upcoming test. He will always be remembered for his innocent-looking face. Art Club l,2. ,M John Manzuk John will be remembered for his wide range ot interests. He hopes to attend Cuyahoga Community College and maior in sociology. lntramurals l,2,3. Michael Madden Mike was more at home ina track suit than anything else. His main ambition was to run the mile in less than three minutes-and live to tell about it. Mike plans to at- tend Dayton University and take up electrical engineering. Track 3,45 lntramurals 2,3,4. Bro. Gerald Chinchar, S.M.-French ll For Men of Latin, ln deed and in truth is not just a motto. Rather, its few words summarize tor action the ideas and ideals learned here at Latin. Let the motto always be a source ot recharging your positive atti- tude toward lite. Robert Marcus Bob was one ot our hardest work- ers when it came to school proiects. One of his jobs was working in the Lions' Den atter school. ln Bob's own words, he was the epitome ot coolness. Homeroom Officer l,4, Sodality l,2,3, lntramurals l,2,3,4, Ski Club' 4, Boosters 3,45 Spirit Committee 3, Hospitality Committee 4. 40 Kevin Mahoney Kevin was a sort ot casual guy who took things as they came along. He was especially active in his tirst two years at Latin. Band l, Track l, Cross-Country 2, Boosters 2, lntramurals l,2,3. Seniors Victor Mastrangelo Vic will always be known asa confident individual. He is going to concentrate his abilities in account- ing at Kent State. lntramurals l,2,3,4, Language Club 3, Cultural Arts Committee l. Joseph Matthews Joe, with a docile personality, was a real friend once you got to know him. Though not very active in extracurricular activities, he con- tributed much to homeroom meet- ings and is a fairly good artist. His career choice is in the Air Force. Intramurals I,2,3,4. William McAdams Bill was one of the West Side boys. He was a great humorist and an even better artist. He wants to take up accounting at the University of Southern California. Student Council 45 Intramurals 4. Steve McDonald Steve's ability to come up with the humorous remark was one of Steves outstanding traits. His ability to do work was displayed by his fine handling of the Talent Show. Intramurals I,2,3,45 Language Club 35 Boosters 2,35 Christmas 8: Homecoming Committees 45 Talent Show Chairman 4. Charles Mays Chuck broke, sprained, and dis- located quite a few bones in his favorite game of football. His great sense of humor and his warmth made him a lot of friends. Student Council I5 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Religion Committee I5 Hon- or Student I,2,3,4. 41 one more minute of physics and I'lI .... Gerald McCann A hard-hitting and hard-working individual, as was shown by his be- ing elected co-captain of the foot- ball team. No greater honor could be said of a football player than that he displayed the true Latin spirit of Uburning desire. Football I,2,3,45 Homeroom Of- ficer 3,45CO-CCtpIC1ID Football Team 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Thomas McDonough Dougie brought his unselfish en- thusiasm to all the activities in which he participated. He seemed to thrive on competition. He is being sought by many colleges for his fine football ability. Football I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Speech 8. Debate I,2,35 Sodality I, 2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Terry McGrath Heres a fellow who, because of his desire and competitive spirit, was elected co-captain of the foot- ball team. His sense of humor kept those around him aware of his out- going personality. Student Council 3,4, Sodality 2,3, Homeroom Officer 2,3, Football l, 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball l, lntramurals l,2,3,4. Class Cf '6 Neil McMahon Neil is a daredevil lrishman, who braved cops and cold by climbing a telephone pole to get a good view of the St. Patricks Day Parade this year. CL will always remember him for his iovial spirit and robust per- sonality. Prom Committee 3,4, lntramurals l,2,3,4, Sodality 3,4, Band l, Spirit Committee 4, Dance Committee 4, Boosters 4. Bernie McLaughlin Although Bernie did not play football his iunior year, he showed what hard work and determination can do by becoming a starter in his senior year. After graduation he hopes to pursue a career in business. His unbelievable sense of humor should be invaluable. Football l,2,4, Homeroom Of- ficer 4. Dennis McNeil Dennis was in a class all by him- self. For example, he studied Latin for four years and was widely known for his quick quips, especially his puns. Dennis is a good-natured and deeply religious man of Latin and has a talent for acting. Sodality l,2,3,4, Drama l,2,3,4, Speech Si Debate 3,4, Liturgy Com- mittee 4, Knights of the Altar 2,3,4, Sacristan 3,4, F.T.A. 4. 4'2 Jack McHale Jack is a lean, smiling Irishman who likes to get to the bottom of things. He has the perseverance to plod onward in difficult undertak- ings, which should help him to be a success in the tuture. Homeroom Officer l, Student Council l, lntramurals l,2,3, Prom Committee 4. Tony and Brock, working their way through scho Kenneth McNeil Always being soft-spoken and natural made it easy to have an exciting conversation with Ken. lntra murals l,25 Boosters 3,45 Football l. Joseph Miceli Joe was a popular student as evidenced by his election to the Homecoming Court. As chairman ot the Social Activities Committee he displayed his tremendous willing- ness to work. Sodality l,2,3,45 Social Activities Chairman 45 Track l,2,3,45 Football 1,25 lntramurals l,2,3,45 Language Club 35 Vocation Club 25 Boosters l,2,3,4. Wrzrzf Wayne Meglan Wayne went all out to prove his school spirit. He was one ot the well-known members of CL's sign painting corps. Wayne will soon give up his brush to become a doc- tor. Band l,2,3,45lr'lll'Gl'T1UfC1lSl,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Boosters 3,45 Sodality 45 Speech 81 Debate l,2. iw, 's:..,g.+f William Melega Bill always had a friendly word tor everyone. He was one of Latin's best bowlers ancl hopes to attend Georgetown University and enter the Diplomatic Corps. lntramurals 'l,2,3,45 Language Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Bowling Team l,2,3,4. James Michalko Jim possessed a courageous sense of humor and a sharp wit. His liter- ary and administrative talents help- ed him to keep the l.atineer's high standard of quality. He was also a National Merit Finalist and Editor- in-Chief ofthe Latineer. Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Class President 25 Latineer 2,3,45 Editor 45 Speech 8. Debate 2,3. 43 ffm Bro. Michael Cook, S.M.-Physics Best wishes tor achieving the bright tu- ture ahead of you and for continued growth in your ability to come into contact with the people around you. Cliff Michalski Cliff was one of the many that helped make Latin's band the best in the city. Once you got to know him, you couldn't help but like him. He hopes to attend John Carroll Uni- versity. Band I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4. John Mileti John, one of our finer musicians, had a rare knack for being matched with girls at computer dances. After graduation he will go on to college and study pharmacy. Band I,2,3,4, Sodality I,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4. Donald Miller Don was a notable participant in intramurals all four years at Latin. He makes ends meet by working in the summer at the Mayfield Brainard Dairy Queen and also by doing landscape work. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Language Club 3,4. John Miller John is another quiet, likeable guy, more popularly known as Kirk. He is also an avid book reader and hopes to attend St. Louis University to study aeronautical engineering. Intramurals I,2, Language Club 3,4, Boosters 2,3, Art Club 2. Anthony Montagna A big guy with a heart to match, you couIdn't miss Tony in the corri- dors. He hopes to attend Cleveland State or to become an apprentice in the plumbing trade. Intramurals I,2. Paul Minnillo Paisan Paul will always be re- membered for his pleasant, roly-poly features and hearty laugh. Paul pos- sessed an above-average LQ., com- bined with an interest for the light- hearted things in life. Football I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2 3,45 Sodality 2, Student Council I,3- Student Interview Board 4. 1 1 44 Seniors Michael Mooney Mike makes up one-half of the vivacious Pat and Mike combina- tion. His lively chatter in and out of school will long be remembered by the faculty and the Class of 67. Mike has a bubbling personality and good sense of humor, which will win him friends throughout life. Glee Club l,2,3,4, Band lg Intra- murals l,2,3. Daniel Moran With his winsome personality, Dan was known to most of his friends as Bugsy. Always willing to go along with a ioke or two, Dan was liked by his fellow classmates. Dan showed his spirit by being ac- tive in many of Latin's activities, especially the basketball team. Sodality l,2, Baseball 2,3,4, Bas- ketball l,-4, Intramurals l,2,3,-4, Homeroom Cfficer l,2, Boosters l, 2, Language Club 3. Patrick Mooney Pat completes the Mooney duo. Dennis Motyka Denny never had trouble making friends at Latin. lf anyone was in trouble with his studies, Denny would try his best to help. He plans to at- tend Kent State and major in chem- istry. Speech 81 Debate l,2,3,4, Key Club 3,45 Knights of the Altar l,2. Although he shares his brothers sense of humor, he had many unique traits which made him popular with everyone. Pat hopes to enter busi- ness in the future. Glee Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals l, 2,35 Color Guard l, Latineer 2,3. Thomas Mucha Being a good conversationalist and having a warm-hearted person- ality is saying quite a lot, but Tom had both of these traits. Making numerous friends, Tom always had good greetings for all of them. Intramurals l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3, Language Club 3. S 'Q'i:-iff'-:E 45 Fr. Angel Zorita - Spanish lll, lV The most pleasant aspect of American education is the coopera- tion of the family in the formation of the young men. More question- able is the aspect of discipline. Thomas Mucklo Michael Muhlhan Mike will be remembered for his highly profitable football pools. He was congenial to all. He hopes to enter the field of iournalism or edu- cation. Track I, Football l,2, Intramurals l,2,3,-4, Student Council l,2,3,4, Boosters 2,3. Humorous and iocular, Tom could compete with the Smothers Brothers. Having made many friends at Latin, Tom plans on entering Cleveland State to take up business adminis- tration. No one will ever forget him. Intramurals 3,4. David Munro Outspoken and straightforward, Dave was always good to have in a homeroom meeting. A lover of the fine things in life Igirlsl he held many friendships and always came up with a witty remark to keep a conversation going. Intramurals l,2,3,4, Track 2,3, Vocation Club 2, Sodality l,2. A lifeguard at l.atin's fourth-floor swimming pool. 46 Thomas Mulligan Responsible, understanding, lik- able and witty all fit Tom to a He developed those traits through hard work. He wasn't one to rest on his past achievements, but instead tried to strive toward new goals. Homeroom Officer l,2,3, Sodality l,2,3, Vocation Club 2, Football I, 2,3,4, Track I,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Class Of '6 William Neff Amiable is the word for Bill Al ways making friends and remember inglthem all the time, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Spirit Com mittee l,2, and Boosters. Joseph Naipaver A rugged competitor in intramu- ral football, Joe had the knack of making and keeping friends. Next year you'll see him at CSU taking a course in Liberal Arts. Intramurals l,2,3,4, Sodality 2. Stephen Novak Steve was another member of that Wild Painesville Group. He often had pertinent remarks about controversial situations in the world and around the school. One of the academic leaders of the school, he will attend John Carroll University. NHS 3,4, Honor Student I,2,3,4, Intramurals 4, P 81 G 4. Attila Nemeth Al was one of the most pleasant persons to talk to. He was known for his great performance in the band and for his hearty laugh. Band I,2,3,4, Knights of the Altar I,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Spirit Com- mittee 4, Language Club 3,4. Dominic Nichols Don is more often called Big Don among his friends. He is con- sidered by all to be another swinger in CIeveland's Jet Set. He plans to study law. Football I, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Boosters l,2, Homeroom Officer I. Mr. John Ward - Sociology, Track and Football Coach. I'To the Class of I967 I would like to extend my wish for happiness and success throughout your lives. Dennis O'Brien A diligent member of Bro. Put- key's math class, he was well-liked by all in his class. His straight for- ward personality will surely make him a success at the University of Dayton where he plans to study the various principles of Business. 47 i Dale Novak Dale is an avid automobile fan and amateur artist, Nicknamed Dexter, Dale plans to attend Cleveland State and take up busi- ness and art. In order to attain this goal, he has worked at the Pepper Pike Country Club as a professional caddy. QW Lawrence O'Connor Richard O'LaughIin Seniors Larry transferred here from St. Ignatios in his iunior year, and since then has really helped Latin on the sports scene. He has been on the football team for two years, play- ing regular haltback this last sea- son. He was also shortstop onthe baseball team, as well as being secretary of his senior homeroom. Intramurals 3,4, Language Club 3, Election Chairman 4, Baseball 4, Football 3,4. Allen Okorn AI was a transfer student from East High and has been one of the men at Latin. Hes not the aggressive type in the classroom, but he studies hard and hopes to be a biologist and study at Cleveland State. Glee Club 3, Intramurals 3,4, Se- nior Advisor 4. - ei 2: i. E it a -S fi gt Mr. William Ternansky German, Economics, Contemporary History Prepare, by devoted study and sincere work, for your future occu- pation. Stay faithful to your Church, your country, your family, and your fine friends, The best in health, hap- piness and good fortune to you. Kevin O'Grady Kevin was one of the Latin stu- dents who had the outstanding ability to work with cars. He plans to go to Cleveland State and maior in business management. Band I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Spirit Committee 2. Rich's off-beat sense of humor has disrupted many a physics class. His stylish clothes were immediately noticeable and gave a clear picture of his carefree personality. Band I,2,3,4, Student Council I,f2, 3,4, Sodality I,2,3,4, Speech l,2, Knights of the Altar 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Boosters 3,4. 48 Richard O'Keefe Rich was Latin's answer to Min- nesota Fats. He was a homeroom enthusiast who gave his best in drives. Intramurals I,2,3. Gregory Orlowski Greg was a hard worker, as Bro. Sullivan can surely tell you. He was one of the bright-eyed salesmen in Latins renowned Bookstore. He plans to attend Case Institute of Technology. Science Club lg Photo Club 35 Key Club 35 Intramural 45 Bookstore 2,3,4. Ronald Paciorek Ron was a big man for his small size. His carefree attitude on life was reflected in his activities. E550 Thomas Ott - tis Peter Paglio Foggy was one of the friend- liest guys in the division. He also got along very well with the girls. He plans to go to Ohio State and major in Computer Programming. Band l,25 Football 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Dance Committee 45 Boost- ers l,2,3,45 Election Committee 4. You mean you haven't heard of Kahlil Gibran???? Tom was the famous hitch-hiker of Latin. Although he was rather quiet the teachers were well-aware of his presence. He will attend Cleveland State. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Language Club 3. Robert Pace Besides being in a number of ac tivities, Bob could be counted on for a good laugh. His antics in POD class were always amusing and broke the tension l?l of the class He was also active in sports and he especially proved himself as a good defensive end in his final year on the team. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Football l 2 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Sodalityl 2 Lan guage Club 3,45 Track lg Home room Officer l,2,3. James Palko Although from the West Side .lim was a pretty congenial guy. He was a man of many talents, as proven by his outstanding skill with the clarinet in the varsity band Band l,2,3,4jlI'lll'OfT1UVC1lS l 2 34 Dance Band 3,4. whey.. Michael Pavelecky Allan Paluf AI knew where he was going at all times. Everyone appreciated his friendly and relaxed attitude. He plans to attend the University of Dayton and study engineering. lntramurals l,2,3,4g Student Coun- cil 4, Spirit Committee 3,4. Being soft-spoken was one of Mikes many traits. He was also a very good student, especially in Spanish class. He will attend Bowl- ing Green and major in education. Language Club 3. Class Cf '6 Robert Pelegrin Casual was the only way to de- scribe his personality. Bob's warmth and friendliness won him many last- ing friends. He hopes to study his- tory at Cleveland State. Band l,2, Cultural Arts l. agnvidugw And visions of kielbasa danced in my head. 50 mfg? J Michael Parrish Mike was a quiet guy with a lot of initiative who worked hard and deserves the best in life. He will at- tend Kent State and major in busi- ness. Language Club 3, Intramurals l, 2,3,4, James Pedley Jim devoted all his talent and much of his time to make the Stu- dent Council a truly dynamic one. As Student Council President, he was largely responsible for its unprece- dented success. He plans to attend University of Cincinnati and bea veterinarian. Student Council l,2,3,4, Student Council President 4, Sodality l,2,3, 4, Cross-Country l,2, Vocation Club l,2, Track l,2,3,4, lntramurals l,2, 3,4. James Peoples Jim was, in four words: calm, cool, collected, and collegiate. Al- though his accomplishments were not particularly outstanding, his subtle class and polish made him a familiar figure in the Senior class. lntramurals l,2,3,4, Band l,2, So- dality l, Student Council l. 'Uv Thomas Perlatti Tom is a deft man with automo- biles and an enthusiastic weight- litter and billiards player. He was also one you could rely on to bor- row money, John Petry Jack's willingness to work with numerous committees did not go un- noticed bythe student body, as witnessed by his election to the ot- tice of Secretary ot the Student Council. His unseltishness won him the honor of being chosen Student ot the Month in his senior year. Class Secretary 35 Chairman of Human Relations 35 Sodality l,2,3,45 Social Activities lg Dance Committee l5 Track l,2,3,45 Football 25 Cheer- leader 4flnll'C1fT1Uf'C1lSl,2,3,4jl'lOI'T'I8- room Officer l,2,35 Cross-Country 35 Student Council Secretary 4. James Pikus Jim has good taste in clothes and in girls. He was a rugged competitor in CL's intramurals program. Jim is usually quiet but attentive and will attend Cleveland State. Football l,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Dance Committee 45 Language Club 35 Prom Committee 45 Homeroom Otticer l,2. Boys, there is no Easter Bunny! QQ Mark Philips Super Mark was a connoisseur of good music and good bever- ages He likes the continental style of dress and soul music. He is in the know on all of Latin's activities. He will attend the University of Detroit on a journalism scholarship. Latineer 2,3,45 Language Club 3, 45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. 51 Daniel Peters Dan was the spark ot the Intra- murals bowling team. His silent de- termination won many a match tor the homeroom. He supported all the homeroom activities and was an ardent band member, Intramurals 45 Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,4l,VOCClllOt1 Club 2. Joseph Piunno Joe was a great iudge ot char- acter. He was also very tunny, love- able and an all-around nice guy. He will attend Kent State and study iournalism. Sodality 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Cvlee Club l,25 Homeroom Officer 45 Boosters 3,4. Mr. Jerome Bohumolski - English IV, Drama Club In working with the class ot '67 tor two years, I have observed a growth in leadership, cooperative spirit, and maturity.It is my hope that you continue this growth in all tuture undertakings. Congratulations! Peter Plungas Pete was affectionately known as PAP by his big buddies. Known to be a real workhorse at Latin, as well as an honor student, he will attend college and be an engineer. He was also known for his speed in track. Track I,2,3,4, Cross-Country 3,45 Basketball I,2,4, Football 2, Chair- man ot the Hospitality Committee 4, Student Council I,2,3,4, Boosters 3,4. Alan Porath The red-headed terror of the se- nior division was greatly responsible tor the success ofthe Homecoming as he was coechairman of the com- mittee. He was well-known around the division tor his warmth and good humor. He will attend St. Jo- seph's in Indiana and wants to be- come the President ot the United States. Student Council I,2,3,4, Basket' b I Golf 2,3,4, Sodality 2,3,4, Co chairman ot the Homecoming 4. Seniors 52 Algimantes Pliodzinskas He was a willing worker on the P 81 G and the Photo Club. For re- laxation he worked at Photography. He will study engineering at Cleve- land State. Library Club 2,3,4, P8-G 3,4, Photo Club I,2, Language Club 3. Paul Ponstingle Paul was very renowned among the Ursuline girls. He was also one ot the better band members and made a good Swiss band leader. Band 2,4, Glee Club lg Student Council, Senior Advisor 4. 'WWWW' James Porello Jim was nicknamed Ralph by his friends. He was also very clever and plans to study business. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Sodality I,2. Charles Presti Curly-haired, rosy-cheeked Char- lie likes continental clothes and soul music. The cliche Good Time Char- lie aptly applies to his fun-loving nature. You can probably stop in and see Charlie at Presti's Bakery where he often works. Football il7lf1lI'CII'T1Ul'OlSl,2,3,4j Homeroom Officer lg Boosters l,2. George Prusock George was noted for his amaz- ing ability with the trumpet, as he was a member of both the Concert band and the Dance band. Sidney as his best friends called him, looked real cool in his leather. He will major in chemistry at John Carroll University. Boosters l,2,35 Dance Band 3,4, Band l,2,3,45 lntramurals l,2,3,4. William Preston Bill will be remembered for his satirical good humor. He knew his way around school and everyone had a friendly feeling toward him. He will study electrical engineering at the University of Dayton. Glee Club l,2, Science Club l,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Boosters 3,45 Student Council 2,3. K? Thomas Prosek Tom was highly enlightened in matters concerning girls and sus- penders. His interest in Physics was unrivaled. He will attend Cleveland State and major either in math or engineering. Intramurals l,2,3,4, Boosters 4. Vytautas Puskorius Vits has always been known for his free-thinking views on all sub- iects. His ability to work with a group has been proven countless times, as anyone in his POD group can tell you. He will study musicol- ogy at Community College. Band l,2,4. Keith Quick Keith was on the first string li- brary team who plans to maior in education at John Carroll. He was a quiet person who enioyed reading a good book. Library 23,45 Photo Club 3. Charles Quint Chuck was one of the highly spirited members of 4G. He makes sure that nothing disturbs his con- centration, not even his schoolwork. Charles Reeve Chuck was an outstanding bowler on the Intramurals scene. He tried hard and seemed quite satisfied with life. He will attend Cleveland State and maior in education. Intramurals l,2,3,45 FTA 4. Class Of '6 Gregory Ritchie Greg was an intelligent but quiet guy who did outstanding work on the PSG page plans. He plans to attend Purdue and maior in civil en- gineering. He is also known for hav- ing scored ci knockout in football. Football l,2,35 NHS 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council l,2,3,45 Boosters 3. Dan was one of the Big Five on Latin's Bowling team. He was rather familiar with the entertainment spots of Cleveland. He plans to study law enforcement. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Bowling 45 Glee Club lp Student Council l. 'iHai- Vincent Radzimski Vince was the outside-shooting co-captain of the basketball team. He was always ready to take over when Bro. Trick didn't show up for homeroom. He was also a devoted French scholar. He will attend Cleve- land State and will probably major in math. Basketball l,2,3,45 Co-captain Basketball Team 45lDll'GfT1UI'GlS 2,35 Sodality 35 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Track l5 Math Club 35 Boosters 2,3,4. Victor Rini Karate Vic was the best businessman at CL, who probably handled a greater volume than the bookstore itself. He practiced the art of Aidedo as we all well knew. He was also very popular with the girls. tml Daniel Rood What do you mean Pierogi s are better than ravioli's? Intramurals l,25 Glee Club l,2, 3,45 Dance Committee 2,3,45 Photo Club 25 Boosters 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2. Michael Routa Mike was a hard worker in all he did, being an outstanding track- man and basketball statistician. He hopes to enter Miami University in the fall and maior in education. Track l,2,3,4, Cross-Country l,2, PSKG 4, Sodality l,2, Intramurals I,2. wake- Gerard Rooney Gerry was an individual and a free thinker, as is evidenced by his membership in the John Birch So- ciety. His future plans center around four years at Cleveland State and later working as a probation officer. Intramurals l,2,3,4, Language Club 3. Robert Rose WM'W'? A late arrival at our school, Bob was probably best known for his unique sense of humor. His good na- ture should be well appreciated at Cleveland State where he will ma- ior in business. Intramurals 3,4. Mr. Carmen Artino - Math IV I wish to extend to you my congratulations, not only on your graduation, but also because your class has been the best senior class I have taught. Undertake all of your future activities in the same spirit you have shown during your senior year and you will have to succeed. Michael Rowe It did not take Mike long to get involved when he came to Latin in his iunior year. He excelled in Speech and in Drama and won many high awards in both fields. He hopes to attend Georgetown and major in political science. Speech and Debate 3,4, Student Council 4, Drama Club 3,45 Intra- murals 3,4, Track. Kelly Ruffin Nothing seemed to bother Kelly. He seemed to accept life as it came along lfor what it's worthl. Bro. Jarc's bookkeeping class should help Kelly in his future profession of accounting which he will study at Cleveland State. Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band 4, In- tramural l,2,3,4. 55 George Runo George was a member in good standing of the Polak bus clique and founder of the Duck's Association. He had a iovial personality with a well-known and hearty laugh. He hopes to become a tool and dye maker. Glee Club l,2g Band 23,45 Intra- murals l,2g CSMC l. Salvatore Ruggieri Sam was a serious-minded and committed individual who distin- guished himself in the FTA and in his work in Appalachia. He will be found next year at Mount St. John at the University of Dayton. Seniors Jerome Sabol With his amiable personality, Jerry made many steadfast friends. He plans to attend Miami University and take up forestry. Track lj Glee Club l,2g Boosters l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3g Dance Com- mittee 2,4g Language Club 3. Alessandro Sacilotto AI has been a member of many organizations in and out of school, He is a veteran paperboy, stockboy, clerk and salesman. He has done very well academically and plans to study electrical engineering at Ohio University. Glee Club lg lntramurals l,2,3,47 FTA 3,-45 Student Council 2. What do you mean you clon't want to buy a ticket to the Adams' game? infix.. xifsrlll SY, , 'T 'fl'TfQfliYf'f'?i Pl , , , ,QiAlfqtfitti'ti'ii 'W-Simiesii3S'.Ji5SlIN4LTm,,W--L MTEES-iiiiesvwil?6?Zb:.L5Q i7 2t sri-weft-Wcms.. ' 5N -'xv' il! Dennis Salettel Dennis was a big, strong and humorous individual who played football for Latin all four years. He made quite a few timely remarks in POD class and was well-known for his good-natured razzing. He will attend Wooster College and major in business. Football l,2,3,4g Boosters 25 ln- tramurals l,2,3,4g Language Club 4. Jump ball! Michael Sanson As president of our band, Mike was largely responsible for its high quality and morale. He was a de- termined individual in everything he did and should continue to do so at John Carroll where he wants to study business law. Band l,2,3,45 Speech 81 Debate l,25 Sodality l,25 Band President 45 Intramurals 35 Homeroom Officer 3. Dale Schier Dale was very active for a small guy. His spirit was displayed through his work with our cheerleaders. He is going to Ohio University and ma' ior in engineering. Track 25 Speech 8. Debate I,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Cheerleaders 4. Paul Schultz Paul will have to be remembered for his low, raspy voice. He wants to go to Cleveland State and maior in marketing. Intramurals 2,3. 57 James Summon Jim was a great competitor in all sports,whether it be intramurals or varsity. He was an enthusiastic stu- dent and worked hard as co-chair- man of the Homecoming Committee. Football l,2,35 Student Council 45 Sodality I,2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4- Tennis 3,4. 1 John Santosuosso John was a really funny guy who had amazing control over his home- room lthe great 4-GI. He was one of the most popular seniors - he was unafraid to do the unusual. He plans to attend John Carroll. Track I5 Football 25 Glee Club I, 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Science Club lg Prom Committee 45 Language Club 35 Student Council 45 Home- room Officer 4. WW, ,W W David Schuster More commonly known as 'lEdclie Jag, Dave is a man with a quick wit and a sharp pool stick. He is also an avid speed racing fan. He hopes to attend Whiting Business College. Intramurals I,2,45 Band l,25 Ser- vice Club I. wlilmi John Sims Robert Sell Bob was a really funny guy. His sincerity was obvious in all he did. When he graduates from Cleveland State he promises to be a million- aire and share his prosperity with all his Latin friends. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Camera Club 2,35 Art Club 2,35 Latineer 35 Lan- guage Club 35 Sodality 25 Yearbook 45 Summer School l,2,3. Kevin Shepard Due to Kevin's hard work and ef- ficiency, the inter-school Student Council Convention, held at Latin was a big success. He was one of the many students who helped make this year's Student Council one of the best in many years. Student Council 4, Chairman of Leadership Committee5 Intramurals l,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Yearbook 45 Lan- guage Club 3, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Jeffrey Simko Jeff, a caddy at Acacia Country Club, plans to attend Case Institute of Technology and become an elec- trical engineer. He should be well- qualified for this iob because of his school activities. Radio Club l,2,3,45 Stage Crew 25 Audio-visual l,2. 'K Robert Sexton Bob was a cautious individual who couldnt be bluffed. He wasa rugged and consistent competitor on the track team and wants to ioin the Army after graduation. Track l,2,3,4. Class Of '6 58 What a date! Robert Sherwin One of CL's few Cleveland Heights Romeos, Bob took time out from his girls to participate actively in the Drama Club and be a top- notch member of the Tennis team. He had the distinction of being Marymount's Prom King. Drama Club l,2,3,45 Cheerleader l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Home- room Officer l5 Photo Club 3. John set the academic pace in his four years at Latin. His abilities also extended into debate where he was recognized as one of the finest de- baters in the Cleveland area. He hopes to enter the foreign service after graduation from Georgetown. Speech and debate l,2,3,45 Intra- murals l,45 NHS 3,1l-5LC1l'lt1eer' 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4. Kenneth Sinchak Ken will be remembered for his wavy blonde hair and his unique musical ability. He was also the president of CL's accomplished Dance Band. He will attend Cleve- land State and major in accounting. Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band I,2,3,4, Intramurals I. , . 9, Ernest Sobieraiski I Few men of Latin can claim the wide range of activities and inter- ests that Ernie can. He brought abil- ity and enthusiasm to athletics, pub- lications, speech, and many others. He worked hard to maintain his curiosity and interest in everything and everybody. As editor of the se- nior P8iG section, he compromised his honesty to be nice to everyone. Homeroom Officer l,4, PSIG Se- nior Editor 4, Bowling 3,4, Election Committee 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Speech and Debate I,2,3, Sodality I,2,3,4, Spirit 3,4. m.,, Mr. Arthur Fifolt - Religion-P.O.D. Each member ofthe Class of '67 has, in his own way, helped to make this School the great School it is. lt is my hope that you continue to find true hap- piness by sharing your goodness with others. 59 Dennis Smith Dennis was probably the most quiet kid in the division. A hard and consistent worker, Dennis plans to major in education at Cleveland State. Cadet Band I, Language Club 3, Intramurals I. Thomas Smith Although he didn't say much, Tom seemed to be keenly aware of the people and the world around him, as he was constantly making funnies about them. Intramurals l,2,3,-4. William Sorce Bill was another of our fine mu- sicians and one of the more profi- cient leaders of his l2:3O physics class. Physics was probably his fa- vorite I?l subiect, as witnessed by his keen interest in the lectures and movies. He hopes to attend Case and study chemical engineering. Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Intramurals I. W!! Seniors David Spotts Spotts was one of the better known seniors partly because he was the inventor of the Blue Bomb- er. Washington D.C. will never forget Dave and neither will the Drama Club both of which he left his mark upon. Band I,25SOCIC1llIy 2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Language Club 2,35 Student Council I,45I'IOIT16I'OOm Officer I5 Science Club 2,35 Intramurals I,2,3, 45 Rally Committee 45 Drama Club '3,4. Wg? Dale Spansky Dale was a member of that elite group of German scholars. He was never at a loss for words and man- aged to keep his friends wide-awake and alert during many a boring lec- ture. He plans to further his educa- tion at John Carroll. Intramurals I,2,3,4. ,, .. A. 'WLM Joseph Sotka Daniel Spencer Dan was a big man on the foot- ball field and in the classroom. In fact, he was a big man. He was a likeable guy who when talking with him was never afraid to come straight to the point. His favorite homeroom teacher was undoubted- ly Bro. Kiss. Football I,2,3,45IftIFGfT1Ul'GlSl,3, 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Sodality 3. Theodore Stolarczyk Ted was a guy who had a flair for horseplay. However, he kept it under control in the classroom, as he had a reputation for being a serious student. He plans to study architecture at Ohio University. Football I5ID'lFGl'T1Ul'GISI,2,3,4. 60 Charles Stuble Charlie, a guy with an arresting personality, always seemed to be laughing. He was an avid English student as Brother Trick can tell you. Charlie, it seems, has the solution to CIevelancl's long, dry summers. See you at the beach, Charlie. Football T,25 P816 4, Faculty Co- editor5 Language Club 3. Anthony Szabo Tony came to Latin from Califor- nia in our sophomore year and has a knack of interiecting clever re- marks or answers at iust the right moment. He plans to study archi- tecture at Ohio State University. Spirit Committee 3. Kenneth Sulik Ken became one ofthe schools fashion leaders with his very casual attire. One of Bro. Kiss's favorite homeroom students, Ken always kept the morale of the 4H Hekawis ata peak. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sodality l,25 Language Club 35 Homeroom Offi- cer5 Boosters 4. Geoffrey Szabo If anyone had a question about iazz, Jeff was the one to ask. No one was more ofa connoisseur than he. Hilarious comments were his specialty and no one had more en- thusiasm for chemistry or Latin. Jeff never failed to show his spirit both at rallies and games. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Language Club 35 Cultural Arts lp Boosters 4. Charles Szabo Chuck was a spirited member of Sob's Mob in POD class. Chuck was one of the highest-scoring com- petitors in intramural basketball helping his homeroom clinch the senior championship. Track .ljlf1l'I'C1f'T1UFC1lSl,2,3,4gCS- MC 35 Baseball 4. Eins zwei, drei. . HSE i .lCWl 'iq-wer' James Tabaczynski Jim commanded a quiet sort of respect by his mere presence. Though not particularly talkative, he was very congenial. He stood out in athletics, both varsity and intra- mural. Football l,2,45 Basketball ly Track l5 Homeroom Officer 3,45lr1l'I'Ct- murals l,2,3,45 Language Club 35 Boosters l. Eugene Tagliaferri A commuter from the metropolis of Wickliffe, Gene has been a quiet but ardent supporter of Latin. He loved to hear a good ioke lespecial- ly about Wickliffel and has a very deep interest in model planes. A large part of his time, in fact, has been dedicated to this hobby. He plans to attend Ohio State. lntramurals l,2,3,45SOClC1lllyl. Class Of '6 James Tearpak Despite his late arrival at Latin, Jim showed his great school spirit by lending a hand wherever pos- sible. He was always cheerful and full of humor, and liked all who knew him. He will attend John Car- roll and study business administra- tion. Drama Club 35ll'1l'l'GfT1UI'GlS 45 Se- nior Prom Committee5 Language Club 3. Richard Thompson Rich was an excellent manager of time and money. He had the true 4H Hekawi spirit as far as intra- mural sports were concerned. He was generally liked by all who knew him. He will attend Biscayne College in Florida. Glee Club lg Photo Club 35LC1l- ineer 3,45 lntramurals l,2,3,45 Rich Thompson Fan Club l,2,3,4. 62 Paul Tamburro Paul demonstrated his Latin spirit through his membership in the Latin Band for four years. He was respect- ed by his fellow students as shown by his election to a homeroom of- fice. Library l,25 Band l,2,3,45 Home- room Officer 45 lntramurals 45 Knights of the Altar l, Boosters 4. Lawrence Thomas Larry was a quiet and studious student. He hopes to further his aca- demic career at Cleveland State and maior in education. Religious Activities Committee l,2,3. Bro. Donald Sullivan, S.M. - Latin IV, Bookstore The business of growing up is not an easy one5 for the most part you have accomplished this superbly. I sincerely believe,that with a bit more experience you will make a valuable contribution to the adult work you are about to enter. The potential is there. What better can be said about our future adults? Ladislaus Vidergar Patrick Tracy There are many adjectives which can be used to describe this man of Latin. Intelligent, hardworking and efficient just to name a few. But what really stands out is his deter- mination in all his endeavors, scho- lastic or otherwise. Lots of luck at ND., Pat! Homeroom Officer lg P 81 G 4. s li 5 Bro. Gerald Jarc, S.M'. Treasurer, Bookkeeping 'tMy tremendous appreciation of the Class of '67 began at Band Camp and continued on through the year with my contact with the Student Council repre- sentatives and the scholars in Bookkeep- ing5 only to be climaxed by the Senior Retreat. My personal thanks to each and every Senior of this class for their con- tribution to a better Cathedral Latin. Richard Vince Rick plans to attend Cleveland State and study mechanical engi- neering. He was an active partici- pant in intramurals and was twice the captain of his championship in- tramural bowling team. lntramurals l,2,35 Homeroom Of- ficer l. is' ,vi .a .. Ronald Walsh Ron was one of the quiet support- ers of his homeroom. He often show- ed his amazing skills in intramural basketball. Honor Student l,2,35lf1lt'C1fT1UfGlS l,2,3, 63 .vw ts' . , . James Valenti Jim used to brighten up the home- room period in his junior year with his piano playing. Fortunately, the 4-H Hekawis no longer had a piano. Intramurals l,2,35 F.T.A. 35 Boost- ers l,2. Laddy seemed to be everywhere and in everything at Latin. There are really no adjectives available to de- scribe the enthusiasm and sincerity with which he approached his stu- dies and extracurricular activities. He's going to Dayton on a full scho- larship. Bookstore 2,3,45 Homeroom Of- ficer 2,3,45 P 81 G 45 Student Coun- cil 3,4 Drama Club 3,45 Speech Si Debate 3,4. Kevin Ward Kevin was commonly known as King by his close friends. His jokes kept many students laughing l?l and many teachers writing out blue tickets. He hopes to attend Ohio State. Intramurals l,2,3,45 Boosters 2,3, 45 Dance Committee l,2,35 Spirit Committee 3,4. Peter Ware Pete holds the school record for tardy slips. His greatest love was his truck, which he drove to school faithfully everymorning. He hopes to attend Ohio State or the Univer- sity of Dayton. Drama Club 35 Glee Club 2,3,4. William Welsh Bill was one of the quiet mis- Seniors chievous type of guys who said quite a lot but did not quite stand out in the crowd. He seemed to have made quite a few friends at Latin. He will attend Cleveland State and maior in business. Intramurals l,2,3,4g Spirit Com- mittee l,2,45 Band lg Olympics l,2,3. .MMR Donald Weichsel Don seemed to possess the quiet dignity which commanded respect from all whom he came in contact with. He was another of the many Latin men who did the iob, wheth- er on the football field or in the classroom. Football l,2,3,flg Homeroom Of- ficer l,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4. Senior Editors: Lad Vidergar and Ernie Sobieraiski. ii ' 5 an-0... Gregory Wervey Greg was one of the more dis- tinguished members of 4H. He had both class and polish and could tell a ioke better than most other guys. He will be attending the University of Dayton and maioring in business. ,gk,.,,.avf Homeroom Officer lg Intramurals l,2,3,4g Dance Committee 45 Boost- ers 4. Timothy Whalen Talk about a casual guy and your talking about Tim and his famous dry humor. He loathed barbers and tells us that having Padre Zorita as a teacher was his most memo- rable experience at Latin. 64 gylilmi 'VW Dale Woltman John Wirtz Gregory Wieczorek Nicknamed 'lPierogi by his friends, Greg was a reserved and studious individual who distinguish- ed himself in J.A. He is planning to go to John Carroll and maior in Liberal Arts. Band 2,3,4, Dance Committee 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Boost- ers 4. John Wrobleski For four years, John ran hard both for the track team and after his girls. He also left a definite mark on the Latineer and the P 84 G as their sports editor. Track I,2,3,4, Cross-Country 2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3, Glee Club I, Latineer 3,4, P8.G 4, Vocation Club 2, Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Boosters 2,3,4, Stu- dent Council I,2,3,4, Social Activi- ties Committee Chairman 4, Basket- ball Statistician 4, Captain of Cross- Country and Track Teams 4. The success ofthe electrical sys- tems in the physics lab, auditorium, and the gym depended greatly on John. His career choice - aeronauti- cal engineering. Football 2, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Sci- ence Club 2,3,4, Student Council 4. Michael Zielaskewicz His immense initiative and out- standing humor have made Mike a most likeable guy, who made many a class-hour bearable. He was rather well-known around the division for his antics as well as around a few of the girls' schools. He plans to study medicine. Football l,2, Basketball Manager I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2, Student Council 3,4, Boosters 3, 4, Senior Advisor 4. 65 John Wilhelm John Wilhelm was a very warm and friendly Latin student from Par- ma who possessed a humorous per- sonality. He also will be attending the University of Dayton in the fall. Band I,2,4, Cheerleader 3, Cam- era Club 3, Language Club 3. Dale was responsible for making Latin mixers the best in the Cleve- land area. He was an outgoing per- son who was not afraid to accept responsibility. Dale hopes to further his interest in English at the Univer- sity of Dayton. Band 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Dance Committee Chairman 4, Boosters 2,3,4, Student Council l,2, 3,4, Homeroom Officer 23, Spirit Committee 2,3. '5.I',,CfD Francis Zunt Being outspoken seemed to come natural to Frank, both in and out of the classroom. Frank was also dis- tinguished as one of the most ener- getic men inthe division. He hopes to attend Cleveland State next year and follow a program in law. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Library I, Band I,2, Sodality I,2. QE svn Maur K ! I, Pete Plungas, hereby leave to Coach Baracz one pair of slightly used black tennis shoes, used exclusively tor assemblies and warm-ups. I, Mike Kolesar, hereby leave to Mr. Malik a brown corduroy sport coat to complete his collection. I, Lad Videgar, hereby leave to Bro. Sullivan a receipt for 5542.35 which I embezzled. Sorry Boss! I, Tom Lavelle, hereby leave to Bro. Jarc Mr. Chocolate. I, John Santosuosso, leave to all the Brothers at Latin all my take falls, Spanish accent, hoppities, and other tremendous tunnies. We, Homeroom 4-G, hereby leave to Bro. Trick one can ot UNO. I, John Hlavka, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss 9 volts of potential dit- terence and an interference pattern. I, John Sims, hereby leave 579 P.U.L.L. O.U.T. buttons to anyone who will take them. I, Pat Tracy, hereby leave to Mr. Czajkowski an ice cream wagon to go with his white coat. We, Bob Sell, Bob Sherwin, and Jim Sammon, leave to Bro. Trick the memory of us, which he may do with as he pleases. I, Mike Rowe, hereby leave to Robin Kaser a mirror. We, the T967 varsity Bowling Team, hereby leave to Bro. Toth a share ot our bowling kitty. I, Mike Giebel, hereby leave to Bro. Gannon a set ot stereo speakers. I, Dennis McNeil, leave to Bro. Sullivan 3 chips of marble from a bust of Cicero, 2 pumice stones from Pompeii and I5 original Latin Medi- tations. I, Jerry Sabol, hereby leave to Mr. Ternansky some funny iokes. We, the P.O.D. class, hereby leave to Fr. Cancillieri one more chance, one more chance etc. I, Jack Petry, hereby leave to my replacement, Duke Sims, one il- literate typewriter for typing the Student Council minutes. I, Joe Haus, hereby leave to Bro. Trick my rejection slips from In- genue and a Give it the old Latin try once more. I, Hugh Henderson, hereby leave to Fr. Hoeper 980 atheists. I, Dale Woltman, hereby leave to next years Dance Committee Chairman, The Keystones. I, Bob Hibler, hereby leave to Bro. Cook a return ticket to C.L. I, Robert Goebel, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss a tailor made tie with the wider end longer than the other. I, Pat Ambrose, leave to Mr. Flaherty one intramural tootball cham- pionship and one picture of George. I, Dennis Salettel, hereby leave to Bro. Cattrey one smoke tilled Guidance Office. I, Bill Kacvinsky, hereby leave to Bro. Miller a positive way of pre- dicting the weather. WE-I-2345. I, Joe Naipaver, hereby leave to the Brothers ofthe Society of Mary, three dozen riot helmets and twenty national guardsmen. I, Joe Piunno, hereby leave to Bro. Gannon the Animals recording of Boom, Boom, Boom . I, Michael Pavelecky, hereby leave to Padre Zorita two cold triioles and an autographed picture of Dolores Del Rio. I, Steve Novak, hereby leave to Mr. Czaikowski one record entitled 'lThe Memorable Moments ot the Speeches ot Lawrence Czaikowskif' wma. We, the 66-67 varsity football team, hereby leave to Mr. Ruvolo a rubber clipboard so that it can bounce back to him. I, lim Michacko, hereby leave to Tory Buck and Toc McDonough the unused portion of my bottle of Summer Blonde. I, Dave Spotts, hereby leave to Mike Kolesar a l'Blue Bomber. We, the Class of '67, leave to the cafeteria staff a new set of dishes and silverware. I, Bill Kacvinsky, hereby leave to Bro. Hamm one Greyhound Bus driver to leave the driving to him. I, Ross Carbone, hereby leave to Bro. Caffrey four dozen forged Building Passes. I, Paul DiFranco, hereby leave to Mr. Ward something in the news. We, Mike Kaminski and Steve Kinsella, leave to Bro. Gannon one homeroom free of singing. I, Jack Petry, hereby leave to the Track team my resignation - one year late. We, Homeroom 4-E, hereby leave to Mr. Ternansky a book on par- liamentary procedure and lots of respect for the chairman. We, the Golf team, leave to Bro. Hamm a 25-stroke handicap and one freshman. I, Jim Kosmala, hereby leave to Bro. Landin a parachute. I, Mike Kolesar, hereby leave to Mr. Artino one three volume set of Principia Mathematica. I, Ernie Sobieraiski, leave to Bro. Cassidy one overused hall pass, one hopalong, and one bottle of Scotch. I, Joseph Deutsch, hereby leave to Bro. Zoltan Kiss one unused 52.75 Physics Lab book. I, Dave Ledinsky, leave to Mr. Bohumolski 300 Prom Favors. I, Tom Lamb, hereby leave to Mr. Boracz my brother Mike, to ease some of the East Senate worries. I, Phil Link, hereby leave to the New Cultural Arts Committee one foreign film festival and an audience of thirteen. I, Paul DiFranco, hereby leave to Bro. Zubek my book on the do's and don'ts for a successful Band-Moderator. I, Jim Budzick, leave to Bro. Gray one 2 by IO picture of Twiggy. I, Dave Gesing, hereby leave to Mr. Bohumolski my 43 inch chest. I, Phil Link, hereby leave to Bro. Binder a winning entry in the May Show. I, Bill Kacvinsky, leave to the Team teachers one table full of gum, empty candy boxes, and pretzel crumbs. I, Steve Kinsella, hereby leave to Bro. Story a dozen unused Hall- guards. I, Tony Campisi, hereby leave to the faculty my monologue, Son of a Beach. We, the 66-67 Latineer staff, leave to the succeeding staff, one of- fice full of ashes. We, the class of '67, leave to the faculty 296 less headaches. I, Bob Hibler, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss a bottle of Vitalis. I, Jay Hudak, hereby leave to Bro. Caffrey one armed guard and a manual on self-defense. I I, Ernie Sobieraiski, hereby leave to Mr. Czaikowshi another can- celled New York trip. We, the Student Council, hereby leave to the secretaries 589 notes to be mimeographed. I, Tom Connelly, leave to Mr. Flaherty one graduated Economics student. I, Marty Kata, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss ten charged rods. We, the class of '67, hereby leave to Cathedral Latin our thanks for the education, guidance, demerits, A'S and the F'S, and graduation. ' 0. Qjsyjzzfl Q J- Q 'Z IQ o U o 4 o ig? RX 0 pie Er It ollo f VELAMP1 ' 1 '55 Dear Graduates of 1967, Heartiest congratulations on your success- ful completion of four years of formation and growth at Cathedral Latin. May the seeds of learning and social commitment continue to grow and flourish ever more in your future life so that the effects of your education at Cathedral Latin will continue to guide you. The world you are entering as high school graduates is very much alive-teeming with new trends and concepts in all fields. This is all good. Psychologists tell us, how- ever, that even though the human spirit is restless, man needs some stability, secur- ity, in order to effectively wrestle with the new challenges with which man is every- where confronted. This stability and anchor in lifes pursuits can and hopefully will be your Christian faith, your union,with Jesus Christ. Within Christ is contained all human aspirations. ln terms of Him all life has meaning. This personal relationship with Christ must grow in proportion with increased devel- opment in the intellectual, emotional and social order so that balance is always maintained. Always know, my dear graduates, that C. L.'s doors are open to you. The faculty is always interested in your success or failure and will help wherever possible. With every hope for your future success, l remain Yours in J.M.J., Principal A YGLITH FU L, DYNAMIC ADMINISTRATICDN 73 i, ,1 .ZZL ., W i W ..-1 .mwur ' - J.4j04'3 Binder cmd Art Bro Louis Brendol Porter Bro. Roger Budnick Religion Sl . if? FC Rev. Robert H Algebra Bro. James Hdgqqm' Religion R AR f Mr. Michael Harvan Geometry and Alge 'ikyei f r . In Bro. Donald Epjlg Chemistry I? Q lzieli W l Bro. William Hild Latin and Geo Bro. Othmar Typing Bro. William Losifo English Mr. Frank Parisi Choral Music , ,Egr- Bro. Anthony Kauflin English Bro. David American H eim and Geography li 174 ff .- Q Bro. Thomas Schep Algebra A W-f-U.-.....,,,,Mm, K, . 33, Fig ff:-:L 1 p., ,ww 7,51 4 Som Biology Jo 'C Io Educot Robert V1 Music 2 a 2 B ro. Zoltan Kiss Physics Ldrry Gray English Mr. John Vitone Physnccal Ed IS CII' ro. English A slll Q 7' ,I 4 ' g , LJ r 5 mmm HI EM EEE EXELIB mmm' Fe 5 llfllfllf HH :BSS Y SQ si , .,. s N' 1 MOST REVEREND CLARENCE G. ISSENMANN Bishop of Cleveland Ad mulfos cmnos! MOST REVEREND EDWARD F. HOBAN 1880-1966 Requiesccf in pace. 5 V 81 54.8 My , . 1 .qi V, com LL Latin 20 Latin 28 Latin 0 Latin 14 Latin 44 Latin 22 Latin 43 Latin 20 Latin 26 Latin 16 9 wins i loss Ignatius Valley Forge Benedictine John Adams East y Glenville l l Collinwood l East Tech Kennedy L Holy Name Robin Kaser All-East Senate All-Scholastic All-Catholics All-American Most Valuable Back gg- ' iffwm Row 7 lleft to rightl: P. Minillo, B. Pace, T. Hallal, J. MCCC1 T. Zagata, B. Vaughn, B. McLaughlin. Row 2: J. Gorbett, Lally, M. Mihalek, B. Goebal, L. O'Connor, T. Mulligan, Keefe, G. Goodman. Row 31 B, Benedict, T. Buck, B. Cizmada, Eiben, T. O'Connor, D. Badar, D. Haley. Row 4: R. Kaser, nn C D G M ...Q - 'r .bf D -fMVi f .ww . Kaminski, T. McGrath, J. McCarthy, D. Spencer, D. Durec, B. Furman, G. Balog. Row 5: L. Mitchell, B. Tabaczynski, M. Gor- bett, D. Hable, T. McDonough, T. Moll, D. Weishcel, D. Salettle, J, Carlone. Come next football season, the fans are go- ing to have a harder time watching Latin ls de- fensive unit in action. For the pastthree years, if you wanted to see who was carrying the ball and where the play was going, all you had to do was follow number 52, Jerry McCann. Jerry, although only 5'8 and l75 pounds, has played three years of varsity football for Latin at his middle linebacker spot. Even though there are many unsung heroes every year, Jerry s name heads this year's list without a doubt. lt was his determination, drive, and leadership that allowed his defensive unit to relinquish an average of only seven points per game this year. Jerry's success is greatly due to a self-dedi- cated workout program he inaugurated for him- self last summer. Every morning he and teammate Robin Kaser would meet with a few other friends and workout together for the upcoming football season. These daily workouts consisted of calis- thenics, weightlitting, running, and playing catch with a football. my 1fQg?eg.fg'i K 'T.g,.g,fi, 7 - --Q i is ' f ' A . film. N We RHS' A .E 2 Larry O'Connor sweeps lett end against East High. , s,- V Posting the best season record in the past eight years, the varsity tootball team retired two rivalry tro- phies tor Latin. ln their season debut the powerful lions trounced St. Ignatius 20-8, retaining possession ot the Ab Strosneider Memorial Trophy. lronically enough, the team ended their successful season by downing Holy Name l6-8 in one ot the hardest tought games ot the year. This third straight victory over Holy Name retires the Joe Gavin Memorial Trophy at Latin. Head Coach Sam Ruvolo and his assistants, Back- tield Coach Joe Perella, and Line Coach John Vitone, Dennis Badar runs out ot the pocket. engineered the team to their superb 9-l season, scoring 233 points in ten games, while allowing only 79 to be scored against them. Terry McGrath and Jerry McCann captained the varsity squads that set a number of records. Tom Mulli- gan and Robin Kaser combined to set the most pass in- terceptions in one season. Robin also captured the top scorer honors in both the East Senate and in the schools history. Further honors were bestowed upon Rob when he was named the Most Valuable Back on the team at The annual Tootball banqueT Tollowing his besT season yeT. Terry McGraTh was honored as The MosT Valuable Lineman as was Dennis SaleTTal The MosT lmproved Player. LaTin will say good-by To Three year leTTermen: Dennis Badar, Paul Minillo, Jerry McCann, Terry Mc- Grafh, Mike Kaminski. OTher Seniors bidding Their adieus are Torry Buck, Bob Pace, Robin Kaser, Dennis SaleTTle, Tom Hallal, Tom McDonough, Jim Tabasynski, Dan Spencer, Bernie McLaughlin, Tom Mulligan, Den- Touchdown! nis Hable, Bob Goebal and Don Weichsel. Coming up To replace These men are a number of underclassmen ThaT have looked very superb This year. Heading The lisT is Big Mike GorbeTT and his cousin Jim GorbeTT who will geT The block and Tackle iob. Defen- sive backs Chuck Lally and Bernie BenedicT and offen- sive backs Les MiTchell and George Eiben will be well worTh waTching nexT year, as will QuarTerback Bruce Furman. CongraTulaTions on a iob well done. .. Co-CapT. Terry McGraTh Bro. Tom Scheper ..k ik V ,. ' NK is T . iiwsgsilgw . , . . . ,Mower M s assess? T -.., - .,,-, V f T -.fs s 1' , ' ss . P. . rf fs' 1 Mysw - x'r' jswiifi Vg , A Lf? , AJ up is ,'s??fs...,iisfN 'W' ,s . - QT, TT . ,f ,X .qegscs s 4 Q 1 kwa., 2 N. ..gs,'3w..fNN .Q , .- f,,,.,,,, . , ..., , T -Tgiiwg fi f-iilfiiiif W'fTs,J.i T' QT - , srsg.-.ish + ggi . i K vs, Q5 . Q52 2 s QQQS sf- cs- Ti? -r 1 7 .'h:. Ig' - X if N 'V T B - s., -T is , W W rss s H.: is fifs- 3 Pi if f ffm A- kixlslnfif gi' A wg ,,VV as .... ij. V TVN aff?-if .7 Q s B .T - pssw-?.s Q, . , , 4 A wages. T. su . N ,,,, -,- Q .s f, .,. 4 . -5- s ' T , - . P 'sv 'XY' J' 9 TWA-D i T X B is Q52 can f Q T :Yak 3' ,K , ,,:- Y N., X' . A-Ying . ew. 5 i , V in K .. i kv Q . gg, A 5' wwwisw . if NsgS5rff5is. Tom Mulligan pulls This runner down from behind. K K Q L T :fd 'TQ-. 25 if X R, T limi Y TTR T? P' gl K E55 if S T X .1 T T 2 ,T 'Q 2 if ' -T? -. - .. Y. ff xx.-T 'F sf... .- , . . -. '--T TTS if 'T': ' in ' 7' ' ' 0' Q ' Jr' t 1 5 3 , A We sf-:cfs W is aiweffgj 'bf -iris-,gi f I Q .s-fr' 9' T W, ff' . T ik -W. . , pre , , - is was as X ' is vu nl H D K - 3. sf- sl D ' .N'iie'i T ,, sf3'lrw.s:T'.e-+!r. is T Seem' Q r The Jay Vee tootball team, coached under Tom ord. After a slow start against St. Joe and Benedictine Ward, and led by Quarterback Tim Steck, and Halt- the junior lions simply overpowered their remaining op back Ricky Bill, closed their season with a fine 6-I-I rec- ponents, LATIN 8 ST. JOE LATIN 6 BENEDICTINE LATIN 40 JOHN ADAMS LATIN I8 EAST LATIN 8 OLENVILLE LATIN 54 COLLINWOOD LATIN 24 EAST TECH LATIN 0 ST. JOE LATINI4 J. F. KENNEDY LATIN8 COLLINWOOD LATIN 8 IGNATIUS LATIN O CHANEL LATIN O HOLY NAME LATIN O BENEDICTINE Under IIFST year coaches, Torn Mclieon GHCI Norm est scorer, Rick Yavor, proved to be the most promising Baracz, the freshmen compiled a very disappointing re- plgyerg, cord. Kevin McGrath, Jim Michals, and the team's high- l Coach Baracz' desire. .. Q Dan Moran scores two pts. All Senate Tom Lamb pours in another lump shot against John Kennedy in tour- nament play. Gerry Cooper controls the tip. 4 Vince Radzimski shoots over Kennedy defenders. 5 :'f: L Tom Lamb drives around a pic set by teammate Joe Gillespie. The Lions won this game 7l-59 over JFK in tournament play. 90 MIKQ Arrigo lays one up against East Tech. Dan Moran directs traffic against East Tech. True school spirit is manifested at the tournament games. .. Tom Lamb displays his form in tourna- ment action. Joe Gillespie takes a foul shot Gillespie lets One fly for 2- Aggressive Latin rebounding. 91 Donny Moron pops from the outside for Two. Gerry Cooper secures o rebound. . . Vince you never foul 3. . .ll Mike Arrigo posses off ogoinsf Eost Tech Q 103 ' 4 r 9 Q r, fe' Under first year head coach Norm Baracz, the I966-67 varsity ca- gers compiled a disape pointing record of seven wins and Twelve losses. Co-captains Vince Radzimski and Tom Lamb led the team to a fast finish, winning four out of their last five games. Tom Lamb was hon- ored as one ofthe best guards in The senate by the Cleveland Press, be- ing named to the All-East Senate squad following the regular season. He LATIN 47 JFK SEASON LATIN 55 BENEDICTINE LATIN 59 JOHN ADAMS LATIN 39 EAST HIGH LATIN 5I GLENVILLE LATIN 63 COLLINWOOD LATIN 54 ST. JOSEPH LATIN 49 ST.' EDWARD LATIN 58 EAST TECH LATIN 49 LATIN 53 LATIN 54 LATIN 47 LATIN 55 LATIN 89 LATIN 62 LATIN 7I LATIN 52 LATIN 50 JOHN KENNEDY RECAP JOHN HAY BENEDICTINE JOHN ADAMS EAST HIGH GLENVILLE COLLINWOOD HOLY NAME JOHN KENNEDY EAST TECH 49 was also named tothe All-Scholastic second Team, as well as the All- Catholic Team. Forward Gerry Cooper, although only 6-3, won the respect and favor of both Latin fans as well as the fans of most other East Senate foes. Although he was named tothe PD Dream Team for his outstanding play against JFK, Gerry was downed by one vote in The voting for All-East Senate honors. 50 61 76 93 47 68 57 59 77 Middle, Coach Norm Baracz, Ileft to rightl mgr., Vince Carbone, J. Gillespie, V. Radzimski, G. Cooper, P. Plungas, M. Lamb, M. Arrigo, D. Moran, T. Lamb, M. Rossi, J. Feliciono, K. Allen, mgr., Bob Larkin. Mike Rossi drives fo his right side. Tom lmercuryi Minofas drives for two. Tom Gorbetf personifies two points. John Jones moves in on The lead pass to Jim Morrisey Joe Perrella encourages his team To keep pressing. U u I 1 SEASON RECAP LATIN 38 JFK 54 LATIN 58 BENEDICTINE 52 LATIN 64 JOHN ADAMS 55 LATIN 51 EAST HIGH 43 LATIN 35 GLENVILLE 50 LATIN 55 COLLINWOOD 42 LATIN 59 IoNATIus 47 LATIN 44 EAST TECH o 52 LATIN 54 JFK 69 LATIN 44 JOHN HAY 37 LATIN 47 BENEDICTINE 45 LATIN 70 ADAMS TOVERTIMEJ 82 LATIN 50 EAST HIGH 55 LATIN 67 oLENvILLE 46 LATIN 69 COLLINWOOD 40 LATIN 55 HOLY NAME 46 ll wins and 6 losses Tom Gorbett pops two. Chuck More rips Off, Under new head coach Joe Perella, the junior lions closed their successful Season with a fine ll-6 record. For the first time in recent memory, the Jay Vees defeated every team in the east senate at least once this season. Leading the iunior varsity cagers this Season was sophomore Mike Rossi, who's T9 point average per game earned him a spot on the varsity squad bythe end of the season. The help of iunior Chuck Mate proved most impressive when the 6-2 forward was able to play. Chuck missed six games this year because of sickness. Also on the injured list most of the season was sophomore Wally Birel. All in all, the season was very successful. . . Jerry Derdul working the high post. lR to Ll T. Minotas, G. Goodman, J. Morrisey, T. Steck, C. Mate, Coach Joe Perrella. Row 2: mgr. P. Wirtz, W. Birel, M. Mormino, I. Bland, S. Lamont, J. Derdul, manager Dove Hacker. Wally Birel rebounds. .. 96 l l Labotka bangs in two on a fast break. Lanese drives forthe basket in close pursuit. Jae Pitrone Igyg up two Qggingf Sf, Joe. N Bill Gilmore drives past two St. Joe defenders 97 Labotka fights for the rebound, Joe Pitrone takes left. Two more for Labotka. . . i Row l: J. Blasak, J. Brozalc, J. Loparo, P. Radzimski, J. Michals. Row 2: mgr. B. Watrous, L. Burby, B. Gilmore, N. Lanese, J. Blatt, D. Connelly, mgr. Row 3: M. Vondrak, B. Corkin, R. Gllmofels b05e line Shot is QOOCJ Lobotka, J. Pitrone, P. Mihalko, Coach Scheper SM. fOr TWO Polnls- This year's freshman basketball team is a sterling example of the fu- LATIN 52 CHANEL ture of Basketball here at Latin. Although they lost nine games, every game 37 BENEDJCJ-l NE they played was a sure thing for excitement. LANE lE3DNiTI US Leading the way for the Cubs was Joe Pitrone whose l3 point average LATIN 38 HOLY NAME was tops on the squad. Other starters were Bill Gilmour, Phil Radzimski, LATIN 33 ST- JOES Johnny Loparo, Dave Blasak, and John Lobtka. Because of the great amount LATIN 38 PADUA ot talent on the team, not many men were sure of a starting position until LATIN 36 CHANEL the game started. B-IFNEl:?lCTl NE First yearcoach Brother Thomas Scheper, S.M. did a fine iob of engi- LATIN 40 if FEEIATI US peering the team to a good showing in the first year All Catholic Freshman LATIN 33 How NAME eogue' , , , LATIN18 ST. JOES The high point of the season came with an upset over League Cham- LATIN 33 PADUA pions Padua Franciscan, 38-36.This game followed the varsity's upset ot John Kennedy a day earlier. 98 ' A TABacynski goes up for two points. What can I say. . .?! Fred Antonucci flattens another one. Don Ciolek rounds end. AXK- K., Pat Auletta stuffs Cooper again, Antonucci busts it up r . fs imma.:-uv.-..,.... Chuck Szabo pops two. A iunior pool shooter aims a shot in tournament play. 99 T. Hanculak, and company are best. The golf team had a very successful season high-lighted by constant improvement and consistently low scores. They were guided under the watchful eyes of Bro. James Hamm S.M. Led by Tim Shannon and Tom Hanculak, the golf team start- ed out in the rough. With a good second effort they ended up par for the year. Team Picture llower leftl: l. to r.: Alan Porath, Bob Baker, T. Rose, D. Calkins, J. Garka, D. Lake, L. Liptack, T. Shannon, T. Hanculak. The T967 varsity tennis team fared well although they suffered many serious setbacks all year. At about mid-season, coach Tom Scheper S.M., was faced with a problem of ineligible athletes. His first three men were all outlawed from competition, and Brother rebuilt his team. The team did nothing outstanding, but held their own in all their matches. Tennis 'lair g I - .,,. Wayne Meglen returns... Jim Sammon serves it. 100 John Wirtz, Chris Kline, Jack Krish and Pat Greener. CGpfOin JOl'1n Wirtz takes a hill. Jack Krish rounds the bend in a race against John Hay... This year's Cross-Country team, lecl by team captain John Wirtz and coached by Mr. Brian Flaherty, finished strong after having a late start as a team. The high point of the season came as the varsity team defeated rival John Hay 24-31 at North Park Cross-Country course. Winning the meet was John Wirtz, who was followed almost immediately by Soph- omore Pat Greener, and Jack Krish who finished third and fourth respectively. I' 0 0 6 5 u s' n 7 ll r Gr eene r and Kline finished fast. Kneeling: ll to rl G, Gruber, P. Greener, E. Plona, T. Carney, B. Carney, C. Kline Row 2: J. Wirtz, A. Skerl, D. Bakaitus, J. Krish, T. Hays, A. Zahorchek, P. Schoar lOl l The T966-67 Varsity track Team has otten been labeled bythe athletic department as the best team inthe school's history. Coached by tirst year head mentorJohn Ward, and led by tri-captains John Wirtz, Jim Pedley and Bruce Colo- simmo, The cindermen lived up to their distinction by mak- ing the name Latin telt on the track. The highlight ot The season was The Rebel Relays at Willouby South. ln this big meet, the lions won six events enroute to winning the runner-up trophy. Jim Pedley, won l l Chris Kline starting the 2 mile relay, 103 the Pole Vault with a vault ot T2 Teet. Bruce Colosim- mo won the high hurdles, Dan Keete the mile, and Les Mitchell, the lO0 yard dash in l0,0. The 880 relay team ot Joe Miceli, Chuck Grebenc, Bob Sexton and Les Mitchell is said to be The best one Latin has had in re- cent memory. Although comingthrough inthe clutch many times,the team tailed to dump South and lost to them 62-6l. Pete Plungas ROY 5fC1r1lCUS Standing left to right:Lennie Liptack, B. Melega, E. Soberieieski. Kneeling: K. Michals, W. Piasak. . For the first time in many years, Cathedral Latin has had a skiing club. This past year, Bro. Ron Toth S.M. suggested the idea t of having one to the student body, the response was, as it had been 5 in most instances this year, warm and enthusiastic. l Every Thursday night after school, anyone who was interest- ed, could see forty novice skiers eagerly dressing in their bulky clothing and boarding a chartered bus to take them to Brandywine Ski Slopes. Because of the success of this year's venture, underclassmen can be sure to participate in this new club again. This year's varsity bowling team led by team captain Ernie Soberieiski and coached by Brother Ronald Toth SM, finished in a fine fourth place in the Senate bowling league. After fighting back from twelfth place about mid-season, the keglers moved into first place with only two weeks left in the season. Their two remaining games were played against the top teams in the league. Although they dropped both games, the spirited come- back from the bottom to the top, proved to be another example of the Latin athlete. Bill Melega led the team in overall aver- age with a fine T83 and was closely followed by his senior classmate, Len Liptack. The future of the team will be carried on by iunior Ken Michals who will captain the team next year. M. Conway, B. Dowling, E. Swilling. T05 i Don Baikaitus finds out the hard way. . Den Bodczr digs for Third. Couch Vifone folks to Rick Bill be- Tim Sf6'Cl4 SllCl6S in fOF O double fore he bots. Denny BC1dOr deliverS free. -- Senior Robin Koser steps into one ond sends if for o long ride. Lorry O'Connor woifs colmly. Ed Brice steps info one... Couch loses the flip.. 106 Pat Hoynes calls The signals. Ken Benander picks it up. Wake up amp it G! East Senate Champions The T967 varsity baseball team behind the powerful pitching of Dennis Badar, and The fine coaching of John ViTone, won the T967 East Senate Baseball Championship. The Team, however, lost The City Championship game To St. Ignatius 4-O at Edgewater Park. As Team captain, Badar was selected to represent our district in the North-South All-Ohio All-Star game to which only The besT are invited. His fine 9-3 win-loss record shows only the worst half of Dennis, the better statistics show him with the lowest Earned Run average in the STATE. l.32l Senior Shortstop Larry O'Connor, did a great iob on defense as well as on offense where he was one of the top hitters inthe area. Larry's clutch hits in The clutch games aT the end ofthe season proved often to be the dif- ference in winning or losing. Other Seniors on The team were Robin Kaser, Ed Brice, Ron Gadus, Bob Pace and Mike Burns. in Nil Dennis Badar. All Ohio All Star All East Senate 3 Era T07 Bill Figchbgch Gnd Jim Bugfq gf work, Standing: B, Fischbach, M. Hamski, G. Halfhill. Sitting: P. Scar- lot and Jim Busta. I My Bob Larkin shows his unclerstudy the way to do it. Paul Wirtz and Bob Larkin relax in their office after practice. 11, my V. .X . ,NN , K John Hamski checks the cage. .. Sound treatment anyone? 108 2 fb. P 109 w Committee Chairmen - T. Lovelle P. Ambrose R. Corbone J. Hlovko J. Wrobleski J. Wirfz B. Grommes J. Miceli T. Compisi B. Harris D. Spoffs K. Shepard P. Link The Student Council - - Leadership Executive Officers of Work Jim Pedley Don Ciolek Dennis Bodor Jock Pefry H0 X E Mp. fm xii- 1 . V 3 Yi? '51-v ,.,:.,.112 A Q' P ndG ,mmf ',,-1 ' ,,,., Q ::: SiZ'f..fiT, 'Z '.,,. ',,, .1,: . ,::f,.,.-: P - ,:.. Q . 1 I First Row Phil Link, 1 Editor D. Chicppond P. Greener E. Brice Second Row P. Tracy J. Wirtz T. Compisi A. Pliodzinkcis S. Novak J W. Kocvinskyi M. Route T. Dickel L. Vidergor ' P. Chiopponel E. Sobieraiski First Row W P. Link M. Phillips J. Michcilko, Editor R. Corbone Second Row F. Cermck C. Mate L. Jacque? T. Dickel T. Murray V. Corbone Latineer In an n 5... WW r 5 A -in my Sl av .es if Sitting J. Boessneck C. Tooney R. Anders T. Heierding Sfanding D. Primus R. Korkoskci C. Feliciono T. Murray F. Kundroi P. Misischia L. Kclvifti . Key Club P. Hollinon, J. Sims, M. Rowe, and V. Trubioni refine u debate. Speech And Debate Harry Butler returning cn quick answer ,',K .M K , V+ ' 2. s f-'M -5 -4, w ., , X A A, as 2 Q wb wa ,.,..,.......- 1 ' I L r 4, 1,5-f f-f ww 2, if 2 X 'N' fkzfnfixfe .RW 0' A P if 'ww W K1 Yr 4.4 Q- W ' 5 N.. - ,W.,.-ywmmm Q - ' -on ' h Q -X ' f + -. , S. ee Q 3352 I f 1 t e ' -M . . o M,L,. J ,, , ., . 5,,.::g 4-5, -I be -f fr-q t: t U dm- Q WX, 51Q K 45 W C L ig' ' 4 .Q xx Z J. , k KV VV f f ii In it V, A, FXR X A - k , X 55 1 o QQW 1 t of 'f ,.-. Y .. f 'f r Q A , . x ,h ., at L , ,N ,.,,..?q ,. .,,. , A Qt, A A i ,Q ., . . V K V. Rzxtzxbl V I Q x , eff r A is 1 .N Mr. Robert Von Bergen - Bond Director Bro. Stanley Zubekl S.M. - Bond Moderator 5 E k ' Y tn ,' W ft gf' - ti f X, tliy Mau ni: 3 F 2 f . X 1 ' r K xx . . -0 A Q I , W 3515- gr . . 3 I .A V ef Q, Y U E 42 - '-QN. -, fam I 5 9 '., -. , .1 ? - peg 4' 5 w A nf ' A 9r'G :lava I z 3 -,f.,a-:- I , .Wsff,,. -3 -, ' ' V ' ,f AQ, - .L K 4 an ,I h 4, es? 5 , W 5 W' ' '- A 4 if ' f v W, ,4 3 , aff r A 1' b f ,sa .X ,. X 'a'g,QQA,'yga .V SMS. Q -QQ .M 1 - if S we if ... V V.. iff, W. ,f wig , 1 , . A ,: W ap-av Cathedral Latin Band 'U C FU CD OD .E .C U :- CU .E -4-a CU -I To L 'U OJ .C -4-a FU i W. ..- +- O .A cd IQ Z O oc I- on CD CD 3 cz ui C. C I LL ki, M. Sonson, P. chows Ze W, Sorce, R. Or uf U -C U P mi 5 U C O Q u E 5 .xc .2 E U TNI -1 .Z 0 'cs D I CD E O on C un CD C o P .- L an .Q 0 I C E '- 3 o cz .xi U '17, 3 I E C. Ls: H4- 3 CZ .Z C C .C U C U I -a E 0 E T3 3 ci 6 C D nc 0 wski DO M. Klo L. CD I D I 'S 2 2 O . 2 P- In di 3 o nc .fs .E TD U A .Z . Q U '6 ? C. E an fi uf 'E U 3 'O l.I.I 3 I: an .': .C u V7 ca. u. D E 'C V7 D 42 oi uf C GJ .- KD D. T. Rokoczy, D. C.: 3 U D. ci .Bd U AJ, .9 D. uf .E U .Y U I ci e6 3 o or C 'U c .E U .: KD .C ow 2 TJ O III C. 3 o C I af C 2 U E L-3 yer, E. Luzniok, H. Saw 6 ri cv slcuy, G. Holl I'T1O S. Do .E 4. cv E an Z Qi dl Tcxmburro. Row Q. AZ C N an D 4- U 2 -1 O .x C O E S. C I- P. PonsTingle,J -C. .t E an tj of Q. o L C en 5 oi 6 U C O L FC Q cm. C5 3 O ex L5 Tl-J 'O C D Q u.i -1 J. 0 .C U E CD .Z 6 .. 3 o cz ei Q. fi N. .': I F Q U 2 cn 'U fi -1 Q 0 C C O Q :Z O. if c cl. I1 bl U 'o 3 6 C o E fi .Q 'U o O I if 3 o cz C .C CD D o r' O ni E E D7 CD E .5 3 E 'C II D I. lh CI 'G .i uf O JJ O O EI E E C I 2 'Lf C 2 G3 J. o o U P4 .xc In U .C .2 E U af I nn U Q ni ff E I V7 3 o .SC o C bd -1 C C. n. U Q 2 O KJ ri P: C n. 3 14 .95 E 5 J. Koszey, S. xx .9 L u. :Z Ternonsky, .2 'C E o 54 Haus, ,J. Prusock G. U I P O I 1 Q U CD .C an U C ID czorek, G. Wie -1 E GJ P ci L5 3 o nc 1 W Q Y 1 1 1 1 1 E1 CD .C 3 AY CT o 2 Q, 'Ui C lvl I If 5 .Q E. O O 6 .E 'O CD 2 ff 6 3 Of cz L4 o 24 L,-32 Cl U, .C CU! .C UW I-x f 95 XQ4 Vg V,,: A A is if- h F ' i W , 1 M? z , ' ' ' Q In 41 M M 'A R was vywafgl X X 5 ,A . . ,Het , ..: Y . - S7 Z Y 1 f 1 5 'Eff 2 42 9' i- 1 X W! gg ,sw W r Q. A ,gi V559 A my wwfi? 3' -Avwxmxw Wm! , .,,, . The Glee Club Q if .Qi 'X , 2905 W 10? 6 Senator Mark O. Hatfield meets with the students from Cathedral Latin. The Washington Trip . 45, , 1, in presents a 3 ?j?. TCM JCNES Presented By The Latin Drama Club eff - be fi . A K 'Ns ,x N' 'if sl ffl E w as no s -Q ..4 P we Hb or u , 5 Q l Winning the award for the best actor was Tony Campisi, the four year veteran and presi- dent of the Latin Drama Club. For the best actor or actress in a supporting role, the judges voted in a tie. Winning were Brock Harris, the Highwayman, and Janis Blazy, a senior at Marymount High School. Director and moderator of the drama club was Mr. Jerome Bo- hurnolski. 123 eeaeh 2 h V , Q, . W Left fo Right: J. Hudak, J. Wasco, D. Hayes, C. Reeve, S. Thomas, D. McNeil, R. O'Loughlin, A.SaciIot1o, F. DeGaefano, T. Cassesse, S. Ruggeri, V. Zachary. 124 QMAJL F .T.A aww-wg, R' SW - '?XK2iGm 5 ofograph al kal1'.vzeu'.rkz' john adelaar flaarlie rmmer gin! morkux 10771 murray mike tober dau Jiedlerki bro. cf. eppiflk. Lm. 6 v Tv' M f WW, MW-f.,y..,....-ff C.S.M.C. Left to Right: S. Ruggeri, T. Cossesse, B. Yehlik, T. Kinkelc1or,T. Vc1dus,J. Werstcxk. First Row: N. Restifo, B. Korkosko, T. Lonigon, B. Ternonsky, H. Butler, R. Bornes. Second Row: J. Klein D. Marko, D. McNeil, B. Yehlik, R. Swoggord, J. Co lumbro. Absent: J. Werstc1k,A.Cc1ssesse, R. Gcxdus, S. Ruggeri, K. Sciwicki, M. Wallace. K IGHTS OF THE ALT R T27 i The Jazz Clique performs af Chrisfmastime. . Roger Stephens enacfs Julius Caesar. Assemblies -sM ' r ya T1 ' rr .VN Nia?-XFIJA. Brother Ofhmcr Miller, S.M celebrates 50 Yeczrs of Religious Life 1 m 3 'ooTl?jElQflSfiudenfs jllfoculfy, cool fellow ooloofzjni of - ll f 2 , LMWSCHOUL oo ond on of the Holy Catholic Hx, Q, Q 1 if 'I S L iw A 9 ' X 1 3 131 3' Q ,M-Q: 15 JU ICDRS MODERATOR: Bro. Don Eppink, S.M. Row 1: fl to rl R. Anders, T. Biehl-Treasurer, P. Auletta-President, D. Abate-Vice-President, A. Carbone-Secre tary, R. Andreano. Row 2: F. Cermak, L. Calviffi, R. Bambrick, J. Brugeman, F. Cardinale, J. Cahill. Row 3 T. Carney, L. Bussoleffi, C. Bucaro, C. Cczrmosino, M. Barille, M. Arrigo. Row 4: M. Bryk, R. Capek, F. Cellura J. Bagby, A. Becerra, M. Catania, D. Baron. Row 5: K. Adams, J. Adelaar, J. Banasiak, B. Benedict, R. Austin L. Cermak, J. Boessneck. Absenf: N. Alik, R. Befley, F. Bouha, C. Bush. Ni 3 . Hi . Moderator: Mr. Bohomolski. Row lzll-rl A. DiGeronimo, D. Chiappone, T. Dickel-Secretary, F. DeStefanis-President: F. Colombo-Vice-Presi- dent: B. Dowling-Treasurer, M. DeMore, H. Cooper. Row 2: E. Durdella, B. Cinadr, E. Dwyer, D. Eves, J. Done lon, S. Fligel, M. Conway, P. Flynn. Row 3: D. Corrigan, K. Frick, P. Flaherty, C. Gaffney, T. Eble, N. Conway D. Elliot, J. Dobritch. Row 4: J. Flynn, R. Dzurec, G. DeFronco, M. DeBalso, G. Eiben, J. Gorbett, A. D'Agos tino, T. Duffner, R. Cizmadia. Row 5: J. Farrell, J. Feliciano, J. Derdul, D. Dolan, B. Furman, P. Colbert, C Cromer, M. Durnwold, F. Damm. Moderator: Bro. Chinchar, S. M. Row T: ll-rl M.Gorbett-President: T. Halfill-Secretary, P. Hoynes-Treasurer, G. Holzheimer Vice President R 3C Gentile, R. Gibian. Row 2: W. Hart, J. lammarino, W. Geraci, J. Grand, R. Godec, D. Gareau M Hamski Row 3: J. Harbottle, W. Hantle, B. Grammis, T. Gareau, H. Hoffman, C. lacbucci, T. Heirding M Holly Row 4: M. Hayden, J. Grohe, A. Gregorio, R. Horpster, L. Gillespie, B. Harris, R. Hudak. Row 5 M Geschke J Isabella, P. Gareau, P. Gorman, F. Hlad, D. Hutter, M. Hastings, M. Hammer. 1 l 35 Moderafor: Bro. Losito, S. M. Row T: ll-rl L. Jacquef, A. Karsokas, C. Lally-Vice-Fresidenf, A. Lonardo-President: J. Jones-Secrefary, C. Klein Treasurer. Row 2: J. Krawefz, G. Kosarky, L. Kuk, W. Jirousek, M. Mancini, W. Koury, J. Klein, R. Kolb. Row 3 R. Kozub, G. Losh, K. Kreici, J. Kaminski, T. Loyen, M. Lipchinski, R. Larkin, E. Jelenich. Row 4: H. Jeffries, D Keefe, M. Lamb, T. Kiernan, W. Macholl, R. Love, F. Kuznik. Row 5: J. Lohn, J. Krish, S. Lamont, R. KlesTa, S Kiliianczyk, L. Lovsin, M. Klonowski, A. Kumf. Absenr: J. Klein. Moderator: Bro. Mushenhiem, S. M. Row 1: ll-rl J. Mclnlale, R. Marcy, J. Murphy-President, C. Mate-Secretary: J. Pfahl-Treasurer, J. Pargolifi, P Monroe-Vice-President, D. Rapposelli, K. Ramacciafo. Row 2: J. Punfel, R. Petri, T. O'Malley, J. O'TooIe, M McHugh, J. Plona, D. Roberts, T. Minofas, B. Marfinis. Row 3. P. Misischia, R. Mufh, M. McDermott, C. Miller G. Mockus, M. Michalik, P. Oris, T. Murray, T. Moll. Row 4: D. Monreal, W. Piascik, J. Maruszak, F. Mchale R. Ranels, D. Mezie, J. McGee, B. Mulholland, T. Nowacki. Row 5: J. Pickett, R. Perko, L. Mitchell, D. Marko B. Ockuly, D. Norris, J. Rink, A. Pik, S. Paior, J. Raleigh, J. McDonough. . . .. 5 . .g. Q A . -. 5 5 2 f 1... . . if T5 . 3 f. .H an ff E . L21 51 ,:: : - 1 . l EB ff 1: Moderofor. Mr. J. Felfy. Row 1: fl-rj L. Schnupp, J. Schworfz Zogoto-Vice-President, E. Zwilling, J Smith, D. Tomoro, W. Vaughan, A Sfoiger, L. Sims, J. Szirony, R. Yehlik, K. Ross, D. Selig, J. Wesco, J. Rossi Vonce, J. Schog,T. Vodos, V. Zclchory A Zohorchok W Sobczdos Absenf C Sferry M Scxbol I Moderator: Brother Leach, S. M. Row ln ll-rl J. Busta, G. Balog-President, R. Bill-Vice-President: D. Cayolo-Secretary: T. Callahan-Treasurer, R Bevilacqua. Row 2: W. Castrovinci, A. Bihn, T. Blount, M. Comer, W. Brown, G. Brych. Row 3: F. Cikra, J. Cas well, J. Brown, A. Benander, J. Avalon, B. Andy, R. Anthony. Row 4: D. Boros, D. Corrigan, S. Budzilek, D Bednarski, V. Carbone, T. Capuano. Row 5: D. Bakaitis, Jack Anderson, James Anderson, R. Collins, K. Allen These ls W. Birel, I. Bland. Moderator: Mr. McKeon. Row l: ll-rl R. Cyngier, T. Fioritto-Secretary, J. Erne-President, S. Fragapane-Vice-President, F. Degaetano- Treasurer, W. Edwards. Row 2: B. Fischbach, D. Cross, G. D'Allessandro, E. Gaebelein, D. Dimarco, P. Gal- lagher, C. Feliciano. Row 3: J. Gaffney, T. English, J. Farah, B. Dowdell, S. Ditzig, N. Duesler, B. Eble. Row 4 R. Dibello, D. Cromer, J. Draus, D. Dauper, D. Dzurec, J. Dobos, G. Fink. Row 5: S. Domoslay, C. Galayda r C. Fleming, J. Edwards, M. Ehrbar, J. Exner, R. Flood. Absent: J. Gallagher, P. Gallagher, E. Elliott. f J' x li . is s. R Y J.. I 2 :2 '- - 5- : a X 1 1 Q Moderator: Brother Hamm, S. VM. Row I: ll-rl P. Heile, V. Jaros, K. Gregorio-Treasurer, G. Goodman-President, M. Harmon-Vice-President, D Haley-Secretary, P. Grealis. Row 2: G. Gortz, M. Hitch, D. Hacker, J. Garmone, M. Greer, J. Herman, P. Halli- nan, G. Jones. Row 3: R. Jones, J. Gillick, P. Greener, P. Hamski, P. Hoynes, J. Hennessey, T. Hannon, J. Han- acek, M. Hodson, R. Horansky. Row 4: K. Jones, G. Godic, R. Gaudio, K. Goergen, H. Ginley, L. Huiarski, T Horvath, T. Gorbett, T. Hays. Row 5: S. Johnson, R. Godic, R. Godic, G. Gruber, C. Huggins, J. Harchar, D Hayes, J. Gordon, J. Girard, J. Gazzuolo. Moderator: Brother Zubek, S. M. Row T: ll-rl R. Kruger-Treasurer, M. Lynch-Vice-President, J. Lombardo-President, J. McCarthy-Secretary, B. Mass, C. LoPresti. Row 2: M. McCarty, P. Joyce, R. Keltz, K. McAndrew, T. Malone, M. Maracz, J. Kabotek, T. Kinkelaar. Row 3: T. Leitch, C. LoBello, G. Leden, J. Kozsey, T. McAdams, T. Lisiewski, P. McCafterty,-J. Matczynski. Row 4: L. McCarty, W. Lamb, F. Kundrcit, D. Laux, S. Kiernan, J. Kelley, M. Keenan, G. Knecht. Row 5: D. Long, M. Leonardi, K. Maxwell, G. Kroboth, J. Kelly, R. Karkoska, W. Magalski, L. Lipiec, M. Knaak. K We L 4 W W' QM 3- a ' f ,Q . U A , 1 X: Z. ,. . 7. Quits: ' ' 15:gff,j':2l'f Q. Q aw- I A U : V ,.,,.. . A 1, Mfqji' V , fy, f. ..w::-im -1.1 14 V f 4'- -T541 .. 'V 4 l Vf I il 3: 2 V . . n. 'P' .... 1? f ' 1 ..- f , ,. ,, .V W I W ' .4 J X fi i .,:.:z':g.b. Y . ff, 6 MM J:5,...Q,. '1,.,.gVQQ w . 1 fi Ak. may 4 . - .ua . 5. 5 Moderator: Brother Hildebrond, S. M. Row 1: ll-rl P. Morrison, R. Muth-Treasurer, T. O'Connor-Vice-President, M. Mormino-President, J. Micotrotto- Secretory: J. O'Boyle, L. Monroe. Row 2: D. McCord, A. Muttillo, M. Morell, J. McDonold, T. O'Brien, K. Mc- Cue, D. McNeill, A. Medino. Row 3: L. O'Toole, R. Moehring, V. McGervey, T. Murroy, J. Milclich, K. O'Keefe, J. Mylen. Row 4: F. Penko, R. Peunic, L. Ortiz, T. O'Reilly, D. McGinty, D. Polul, R. Mihovk, D. Myselnski. Row 5: J. Morrissey, W. Moron, M. Morisky, G. Porisi, P. O'Leory, D. Murphy, J. Moron. Absent: R. Poe. Moderator: Mr. l-lorvon. Row T: ll-rl R. Romonini, R. Richie-Secretory, J. Rhodes-President, G. Simon-Vice-President, C. Schode-Treasurer P. Scipone. Row 2: J. Porrello, J. Plunkett, J. Rooney, D. Schlemmer, D. Rohol, H. Sowyer, D. Primus, J. Pruch nicki. Row 3: J. Slosor, A. Piono, C. Roldon, R. Olsofsky, T. Schwendemon, J. Rutlcowski, E. Somoles, J. Root Row 4: G. Pfleger, J. Popodok, T. Royner, R. Sorce, M. Simoson, R. Solcer, M. Riedel, T. Poulos. Row 5: A Slcerl, G. Slivenik, M. Seibert, N. Restilo, R. Somerville, M. Rossi, T. Rockoczy, S. Rudo. 1 5 1 f 1 . 'eg g f A? Moderator: Mr. Baracz. Row lx ll-rl R. Bole, G. Allanson, M. E. Braun, P. Brennan, W. Bierut, G. Albrecht. Row 2: J. Barvincak, J. Aro- tin, R. Adams, R. Barnes-Treasurer, M. Boros, J. Beman, J. Bongorno. Row 3: N. Brinvgman, E. Babits-President, J. Brozok, M. L. Braun, D. Bendula, S. Bringman, J. Blaszok-Vice-President, D. Behm. Row 4: D. Blog, P. Bryk J. Blatt, S. Balcaitis, L. Anderson, M. Barno, R. Blaha, R. Baroga. Row 5: R. Beres, J. Budusky, R. Andrews,J Bubel, W. Becerra, J. Broclzinsky, G. Britt-Secretary, J. Adams. I Moderator Bro Joseph Yox, S.M. Row 7 ll rl 9 Cooper, W. Corkin-Secretary, J. Columbro-Vice-President, D. Carotenuto-President, J. Conway- Treasurer J Cuttaia. Row 2: D. Connelly, J. Calvitti, J. Calhoun, D. Cogan, M. Campoll, F. Collura, D. Cikra. Row 3 W Budzick, J. Callaghan, T. Carney, J. Chiappone, R. Buzek, A. Bynum, O. Cocco. Row 4: C. Corbett, I B J Caronite W Carlisle, D. Bunker, A. Conti, J. Byrne, J. Coleman. Row 5: D. Conces, M. Burns, R. Cook, J. Cannell J Clone T. Collins, N. Burns, L. Burby. Absent: J. Constantine. ' .1 . v Q xi Rl ll ki HE 'I W I ti ll Moderator: Mr. R. Simon. Row 7: ll-rl T.Dunzey, G. Davison-Secretary, J. Doyle-President, M. Drabek-Vice-President, J. Gannon-Trea- surerp J. Drcar. Row 2: J. Everett, K. Cuqlewski, D. Ehrly, L. Frazier, M. Doerk, P. Fitzgerald, G. Dorony. Row 3: T. Farrell, R. De Julius, M. Frabus, D. Duffy, B. Gardier, D. De Vincenzo, J. Deutsch. Row 4: H. De Stefanis, C. Edwards, D. Dewd, J. Fay, R. Eastburn, W. Faugerousse, B. Fear, L. De Palina. Row 5: R. Elinore, L. Gaal, L. Foley, D. Dobucki, K. Foute, R. Dillard, M. Ferrara, D. Flannery. Moderator: Bro. Ronald Toth, S.M., V Row T: ll-rl B. Gruss, B. Gilmore-Treasurer, D. Harmon-President, J. Haddad-Vice-President, T. Hunek-Secre ID tary, J. Jelik. Row 2: G. Garisek, L. Gomez, C. lbold, B. Hunter, G. Hudak, J. Hillenbrand,.D. Holland. Row 3: G. lammarino, J. Gray, D. Jersan, M. Gilchrist, T. Geschke, D. Hlefka, T. Hocevar, C. lpavek. Row 4: F. Gasel, J. Harper, E. Hammonds, R. Holyk, J. Hocevar, P. Hartzell, B. Hoffman, P. Hrabak. Row 5: G. Hannibal, B. Healey, P. Glatz, J. Hecker, R. Jogan, P. Harbottle, N. Hendrickson, B. Gospich, G. Goines. ' Qi.: S., , . MODERATOR: Mr. Allen. Row l: ll-rl K. Karsokas, D. Kelly-Vice-President, T. Lanigan-Secretary: J. Link-President, L. Kubinskl Treasurer B. Lee. Row 2: T. Kondral, P. Krawefz, R. Kline, N. Lorienzo, G. Joseph, R. Kadunc. Row 3: J Laux P Kasunick I E D. Kaslilahn, S. Jordan, R. Jerko, K. Kinley, N. Kelly. Row 4: T. Leksan, A. Kilburn, K. Kadunc J Kozak R Klima, T. Kubik, T. Knowles. Row 5: W. Jurik, J. Kovalsick, N. Lanese, D. Leonardi, A. Korcsmar L Kolarik T Leholsky. 1 MODERATOR: Bro. Jerome Binder, S.M. Row T: ll-rl R. Mason, P. Mihalko-Treasurer:'P. Marx-Secretary, J. Michals-President: K. McGrath, J. boparo, C. Mandato. Row 2: D. Monroe, M. Mayer, B. Lynch,G. Marzaros, P. Loparo, D. Lopresfi, M. Mateiko, W. Mc- Donald. Row 3: VF. Mollenkopf, N. Lorenzo, T. Michaels, D. Minadeo, P. McNeeley, F. Luzniak, A. Lopresli. Row 4: P. Mahoney, A. Malulevicius, D. Marlin, K. Maher, E. McGowan, M. McCusker, B. Mahoney, D. Mar- schall. Row 5: P. Michalko, J. Mahoney, K. Morris, R. Lo Botka, R. Macko, J. Milcrone, R. Moell, J. Marino Absenf: R. Miller-Vice-President. if vi. i Moderafor: Mr. Perella. Row 1: ll-rl F. Pschirer, D. Muffillo, M. Neubecker-Secretary, P. Murphy-President, D. O'Leary-Vice-President T. O'Donnell-Treasurer, C. Payne. Row 2: T. Parker, L. Pepera, D. O'Linn, B. O'Brien, M. O'Donnel, J. Plunkeh J. Noy. Row 3: T. Nowacki, T. O'Brien, D. Pendellon, N. O'Brien, M. O'Hara, D. Murzin, T. Phillips, D. Mey- ers. Row 4: M. Pappas, W. Pimtzner, J. Pierce, R. Orzechowski, R. Neises, T. O'Connor, T. Palermo. Row 5: J Pifrone, M. Mullen, K. Muldoon, D. Mullally, J. Ondak, J. Paulisin, O. Paglio, W. O'Mally. Moderator: Mr. Marconi. ' Row 7: ll-rj T. Rokovilz, S. Scanlan, W. Schneider-Treasurer, J. Robinson-President, D. Romanski Vice President IH P. Radzimski-Secretary, J. Rapposelli. Row 2: A. Schill, P. Rose, J. Rudnik, K. Sawicki, A. Rockman R Sheahan J. Rofh. Row 3: I. Puleo, R. Rowe, J. Rosson, T. Sell, D. Ribich, V. Renac, R. Reminger. Row 4 J Senufa I Red i mond, R. Rhodes, M. Schmidt, F. Ramos, R. Sacha. Row 5: J. Rafferty, P. Seliskar, G. Scheidecker D Ryan L Schmidt, T. Sheahan, J. Roberfo, F. Rice. Moderafor: Bro. R. Budnik, S. M. Row 7: ll-rl D. Spansky, T. Sullens-Vice-President, J. Stevens-President, R. Szeghy-Treasurer, N, Spuzzillo-Secre ,J fary, L. S1evenson.Row 2: L. Shirring, T. Smerillo, M. Sirns, F. Sikora, R. Tail, J. Sfefanov, S. Szabo. Row 3zT Stalker, D, Skorupski, G. Smerana, B. Sidoti, T. Stern, D. Siedleki, J. Sfack. Row 4: T. Tagliaferri, M. Szuter J. Sullivan, J. Sfrandburg, W. Stark, A. Spifalieri, D. Shinkaruk. Row 5: D. Shipkowski, W. Sfahlnecker, S Szwed, T. Sullivan, S. Szilagyi, G. Sfrcker, W. Sfauffer, J. Sfewarf. Moderafor: Bro. Scheible, S. M. Row T: ll-rl R. Vadas, L. Valenti-Treasurer: J. Wincek-President: M. Vondrak-Vice-President: G. Tomcnfcilc- Secretary, H. Wise. Row 2: M. Wallace, J. Worden, W. Vidmar, M. Vano, R. Wouciaic, J. Tedesco, D. Wil- I K son. Row 3: C. Toomey, J. Walker, R. Yavor, E. Zalewski, R. Witz, K. Tolan, D. Taucher. Row 4: C. Tubman, R. Wafrons, R. Weber, R. Weber, P. Worch, B. Wirtz, F. Zagara. Row 5: C. Tubman, S. Ward, J. Znidarsic, G. Zmina, G. Tekautz, K. Wells, E. Wolf. Missing: R. Tripono. -Z li I Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph F. Abate Mr. Ernest J. Adams Mr. 84 Mrs. Martin Adams Mr. 81 Mrs. L. N. Adams Mr. 84 Mrs. Austin J. Adams Mr. 8. Mrs. Ernest G. Adelaar A Friend Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Albertino Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Albaugh Mr. 8. Mrs. Carmelo Altredo Albert S. Alissi Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles R. Allen Ken Allen Mr. William Allen Pat Ambrose '67 Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Ambrose Ralph Anders Mr. 81 Mrs. John Anderson Jack Anderson Mr. 84 Mrs. William G. Anderson Gabriel Andrasousky Mr. 8. Mrs. Ben Andreano Mr. 84 Mrs. Alto Andreano Mrs. Helen Androsky Brian Andy Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred M. Andy Anti- Mrs. Mary Antonucci Mr. Frank Antonucci A Friend A Friend Ash, Al , Pete , Werv Joe M. Ashdown Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Ashdown Thomas W. Ashdown Assemblies Committee Mr. 8. Mrs. Pat Auletta Theresa 8. Frank Auletta Mr. 8. Mrs. John A. Avalon John 8. Gary Avalon Mr. 8. Mrs. John Babington Miss Marilyn Badar Mr. 8g Mrs. Fred Badar Frances Bagby Alfred Bagby Margaret Baiczer Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Bakaitis Donald Bakaitis Edwin P. Baker, Jr. Mrs. Helen Bakos Miss Margaret Bakos Mr. 8. Mrs. George E. Balog Mr. 8. Mrs. Banasick John Banasiak Mark Banasik Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Banasik Personal Patrons Michael Barille Mr. Angelo Barille Mr. St Mrs. R. W. Barnes John Baumhackel Mr. 84 Mrs. Baumhackel The Bear RMR Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas J. Behm Mr. Arthur G. Belerra Vincent Belpulsi Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Belpulsi Rev. W. Benacik Mr. 8. Mrs. George B. Benedict Mrs. M. Beres Mr. 8. Mrs. C. C. Berger Rich Berger Mr. 8. Mrs. Bernard Bernow Mr. 81 Mrs. James J. Berry Miss Jean Berry Mrs. Florence C. Berry Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard D. Bill Richard Bill Big Ron '69 The Billies Mrs. James Bird Mr. 81 Mrs. A. F. Boehnlein Bogen's Barbershop Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Boger Ronald J. Boger Robert Bole Mrs. Mary Bombeco Mr. 8. Mrs. Elmer Boros Mr. 84 Mrs. A. J. Boova Mrs. Cantana Boova Earl 8. lrene Brashear Harold L. Braun Jeanne Braun Jack Brennan, Jr. Ed Brice Mr. 8- Mrs. Vincent J. Brice Mr. Norman A. Bringman The Leo W. Brown Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Oliver P. Brown William Brown Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Brozak John Brubeman Mrs. John Brugeman Frances and Janet Brunetti Brunkow's Auto Service 8. Supply Torry Buck '67 Mr. 8. Mrs. A. S. Buck Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel V. Bredusky Mrs. Leo Budzick Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Budzick N. W. Buick Mr. 8. Mrs. Norman F. Bunker Miss Elizabeth J. Bunker T45 Mr. 8. Mrs. Burke Mr. James Burke Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Burns Charles Busta '66 Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Busta James Butler Louise Butler Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Buzek C. W. Transport Co. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis A. Cacciacarro Mr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Cahill Jim Cahill Dick Calkins Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis J. Calkins Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Callahan Larry 8. Jim Calvitti Joseph Campisi Family Ben Cangemi Mr. 81 Mrs. L. J. Capek Ray Capek, Class of 68 Mr. 8. Mrs. Dominic G. Carbone Mr. 81 Mrs. Carmosino Carmen Carmosino Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Carney Tim 84 Tom Carney Carole 81 Mike Mr. 84 Mrs. Caroll Mr. 8. Mrs. Carotenuto Anthony J. Cassese Mr. 8. Mrs. Dominic L. Cassese Dominic A. Cassese l'6l Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank B. Castle Jay L. Caswell Mr. 8g Mrs. Warren J. Caswell Dr. 8. Mrs. Chas. Cavolo Daniel J. Cavolo Mr. 84 Mrs. Lawrence Cermak Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Cermak Frank Cermak 68 Robert L. Cermak Mr. Harry Chester Miss Mary Frances Chiappone Paul Chiappone 67 Mr. 8. Mrs. T. J. Chiappone Mrs. Lucille Chiarelli Mr. 84 Mrs. Dan F. Cikra Susan Cimone Josephine Cimperman Rose Cimperman Tom Cinadr Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. Cinadr Mr. 84 Mrs. Chester Ciolek Richard C. Ciolek Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Cizmadia Bob Calacarro Mr. 8. Mrs. Felix Colacarro Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Colbert Mr. 8. Mrs. John M. Coleman Mr. 8. Mrs. John M. Coleman, Jr. James E. Collins Mr. Ronald Collins Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Colombo Mr. 8. Mrs. Ron Colombro Mr. 8. Mrs. Tom Colosimo Mr. James R. Columbro Mr. 8. Mrs. Patrick J. Columbro Mrs. John E. Connelly Mr. 8. Mrs. James A. Constantini Mrs. Antoinette Contini Miss Catherine Conti Mr. Tony Conti John Conway, Jr. Mr. John P. Conway Mike Conway Mr. 8. Mrs. Neil J. Conway Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert F. Cook 8. Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Emmett E. Cooper, Jr. Emmett G. Cooper Mr. 8. Mrs. R. A. Corkin Mr. 8. Mrs. Norman E. Connors Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles F. Cramer, Sr. Rev. John G. Crawford Priscilla Cross Mrs. Pauline Cuglewski Mr. SQ Mrs. R. K. Cummins James J. Cuttaia Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael D'Alessandro Gary D'Alessandro Craig Damm The Damm Family Stephen L. Danyi Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Danzey Dennis Dauper Albert 8. Ruth Dauper Mr. 8. Mrs. Dowdell Debby 8. Diane '67 Mr. 8. Mrs. Pat J. DeFranco The Deis Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael DeMore Michael DeMore Mr. 8. Mrs. Lawrence DePalma Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert N. DeSapri Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael A. Delsanter Jerry Derdul Mr. 81 Mrs. Derdul Mr. N. J. DiCicco Chuck DiFranco Tony DiFranco Mr. 8. Mrs. Damian DiFranco Paul DiFranco Mr. 84 Mrs. Guy DiGeronimo Tony DiGeronimo Bob Dillon Bernard J. Divis '58 Gregory P. Divis '65 James J. Divis '52 Mr. 8. Mrs. Otto Divis Thomas R. Divis '56 Mr. 84 Mrs. Andrew Dobos Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Dobritch John J. Dobritch Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Dobucki Mr. Leonard Dobucki Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward N. Doerk John Anthony Doerk '61 Don Alan 8. Karen Louise Terri 81 Lisa Donovan Nancy Dorman Karen M. Dorner Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Dorner Mr. Nick Dorony Mrs. Julia Dorony Mrs. J. Russell Dougherty Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel Dowd, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. William T. Doyle John L. Draus, Sr. Mrs. Mary Drcar Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman Duesler Mr. 8. Mrs. David J. Duffy Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Durdella Edward Durdella Mr. 81 Mrs. James W. Dwyer Ed Dwyer Mr. 8. Mrs. David Dzurec David J. Dzurec, Jr. 3E -Junior Intramural Football Champs Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. Eble Bill Eble Warren Edwards May R. Ehrley Clarence H. Ehrley Mr. 8. Mrs. George W. Englehart Tommy English Mrs. Thomas English Mrs. Julia Erne Dennis 8. Howard Erne Mr. 8. Mrs. N. Faggrane Chuch Faller 2F Fanatics James Farrell Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph P. Fay Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert J. Fay Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph W. Feating Matthew H. Fuchs Jose Feliciano '68 Mr. 8. Mrs. Santiago Feliciano Mr. 81 Mrs. John F. Findley Dr. Edward P. Ferreri John A. Findley '67 Gary Fink John J. Fink 146 Mrs. Mary Fink Thomas V. Fioritto Jean M. Fischback The J. E. Fitzgerald Family Dr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald Mrs. Nora Flaherty Pat Flaherty Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Fleming Flick Chevrolet Service Co. A. E. Flood and Family Mrs. C. E. Flood Fluffy '69 James Flynn '68 James L. Flynn '38 Patrick Flynn '68 Dr. James E. Froote Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Fougerousse Marie Frantz Bob Fratus Michael M. Fratus '70 Mrs. W. J. Freudenberger Mrs. Ann Fulks Mr. 8. Mrs. William E. Furman Otis P. Furndickel Mr. 8. Mrs. George Gadus Kathy Gaebelein Mrs. Edward Gaebelein Mr. 8. Mrs. Vincent Gallagher Mr. Michael Gamiere Bernard J. Gardier Mrs. Marian Gannon Mr. 8. Mrs. W. P. Gannon Miss Joanne Gardner Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert I. Gareau Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward T. Gareau Mr. 8. Mrs. Patrick A. Gareau A. Anthony Garka John Garka '67 Mr. 8. Mrs. John E. Garmone Richard Gaudio Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Gaudio Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert J. Geiss Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter L. Gentile Ron J. Gentile Bill Geracci Mrs. Ida Geracci Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph W. Geschke Mr. 84 Mrs. Ernest J. Gesing W. R. Gibian Associates Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Giebel Marilyn Giering Mrs. Agnes Gilray Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Gilchrist Michael Gilchrist Mr. 8. Mrs. James P. Gillespie Jerry Gillick '69 Mr. 8. Mrs. John Gillick Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Glotz Paul J. Glotz Miss Charlotte Godic Dorothy Godic Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Godic, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Goebel Robert J. Goergen Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert A. Goergen Harry J. Goetz '22 Mr. 84 Mrs. Leonard Gomez Anthony Golinar Joseph Golinar Good Luck Class of '67 Frank Gorbett '64 Ed Gorbett '66 Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Gorbett Mr. 84 Mrs. James J. Gorman Gary Gortz Mr. 8. Mrs. Gilbert Gowan Mr. 84 Mrs. Felix Gracco Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Graf Ben Grammes Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael J. Grand Mr. 81 Mrs. James L. Greener Pat Greener Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Gregorio Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Thomas Gruss Mr. Kenneth Gruss Mr. 8. Mrs. John Guinta Mr. 8. Mrs. George Guthleben Mrs. Frances Habian Mr. James A. Habian '65 Raymond J. Habian Dave Hacker Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas G. Hallal Tom Hallal '67 Aron W. Haide Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank J. Haide Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Hamski Mr. 8. Mrs. R. J. Hannan Alfred Hammerstein Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert Harchar John Harchar Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Harmody Jeremia Harmon Mike Harmon Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas E. Harmon Councilman Richard M. Harmondy Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Hartzell Paul Hartzell Michael J. Harvan Mrs. Bertha Hassing Mark Hastings Miss Beth Hawley Mr. 84 Mrs. Nicholas Hayden Lawrence Hayes, Sr. Lawrence J. Hayes, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert E. Hays Tim Hays '69 Michael E. Heile '69 Mr. 81 Mrs. George E. Heile 4-Hekanis Hugh Henderson, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. Henry Paul Herman '67 Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Herman Carole Hill '68 Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Hillenbrand Mr. 8. Mrs. William C. Hitch, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Hlad Miss Rosemary Hlad Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Hlavka Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph J. Hocevar Tom Hocevar Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank J. Hocevar Lyle W. Hodson Mark L. Hodson Dean Hollard Suzanne Holland Gary S. Holliday 67 Mr. 8. Mrs. George L. Holliday 8. Family Katherine Holyk Paul Holyk Loretta A. Hoffman Hank Hoffman Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Horansky 8K Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Andrew Horansky Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Horansky Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Horansky Sandra Horansky James J. Cuttaia Hough Proiect Marymount, Regina, St. Joe's, C.L. Mr. 8. Mrs. D. A. Hoynes Paul S. Hrabak Ralph Hudak Mr. 8. Mrs. John R. Hudak Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Hustak Michael Hustak 67 George F. Hutter Mr. 84 Mrs. Christopher lammarino John lammarino Mr. 8. Mrs. George lbold Mr. 8. Mrs. George lbold, Jr. Miss Rose lglar Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles F. lpavec Charles F. lpavec Joseph J. Isabella '68 Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael G. Isebella Mr. 8. Mrs. E. A. Jacquet Rev. David Jacquet Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Jaeckin Rich Jaeckin '67 Sylvester Javko Jay 8. Char Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard E. Jeffries Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Jelenick Bertha Jergens 147 Mr. 8. Mrs. William S. Jirousek Bill Jirousek '68 Joe, Shirley, Diane, 8. Ed Ronald Jogan Mrs. Frank Jogan Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Johns Mrs. Margaret Johnson Mr. Frank Jonke, Sr. Miss Hilda Jonke Ronald T. Jones Mr. Kevin F. Jones lll Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis A. Jones Mrs. Mildred Jordan Samuel Jordan Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter J. Joyce J. V. Football Team Joseph Kabatek Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Kabatek Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Kacvinsky Bill Kacvinsky Helen Kadec Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Kaminski Marlene Karkoska Mr. 8. Mrs. Wendell Karkoska Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Kasunick Robin Kazer Courtesy of the Kazer Family Dan Keefe Mr. 8. Mrs. James E. Keefe Mr. 8. Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. J. J. Kelly J. R. Kelley Councilman John W. Kellogg Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank J. Kelly Mr. 8. Mrs. John N. Kennedy Mr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth Kermode Mrs. Mary Kerna John J. Kerschbaum Mrs. Elanor Kietlinski Betty Kilrain Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Kinkelaar Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Kinley Kevin Kinley Bob Kinley Kitty 84 George Rick Klima Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Kilma Chris Klein Mr. 84 Mrs. L. H. Klein Sally Klein Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas B. Klein Mr. 8. Mrs. Marvin Kleinhenz Miss Margie Knoll Charles Knoll Charles Knowles Blanche Kohmanski Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Kolesar Dale Kondas Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph M. Kondas Mr. 81 Mrs. Kondrat Mr. 8. Mrs. George Kormans Mrs. John R. Kosarsky James Kosmala '67 John 8. James Kozsey Mrs. John Kozsey Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Krakowski Daniel Krawetz Pete 84 John Krawetz Miss Lillian Kreczmer Mrs. Evelyn Krish 8. Family John Krish Mr. John Krone Mr. 84 Mrs. I.. E. Krueger The Krueger Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Kuenzel Jerry Kuenzel Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Kumt Ken Kutnar Mrs. Thomas Kusgms 8. Sons Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Kuznik Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles P. Lamb Mr. 8. Mrs. John W. Lamb Mike Lamb '68 Frank '63, John, Jr. '65, 84 Sam Lamont '68 Mr. 8. Mrs. Brendan Larkin Robert E. Larkin Mr. 81 Mrs. George Laspisa 8. Teresa Kathy Lavelle Mr. 8. Mrs. John R. Lavelle Tommy Lavelle Mr. 8. Mrs. F. T. Leahy Mrs. Irene Ledinsky Dave Ledinsky Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert J. Lee Mr. Robert J. Lee, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Leitch Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas A. Lenehan Kay Leonardi Max Leonardi Mike Leonardi Mr. 84 Mrs. Leonard Lesczynski Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Lewandowski Clare Link Mr. Frank E. Link Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Gilbert Link Leroy Link Phil Link '67 Mrs. Margret Lipchinsky P. F. C. Joseph M. Lipiec U.S.M.C. Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph J. Liptak Mr. Joel J. Liptak Mr. Charles F. LoBello Mrs. Isabella LoBello Mayor 81 Mrs. Ralph S. Locher Mr. 8. Mrs. J. C. Logan Mr. Angelo Lonardo Frank Longano John Longano Blase LoPresti Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis LoPresti Tony LoPresti Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony H. LoPresti Tim Loyen Carl Loyen Family Fred Lusky Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Lusky Bill Macholl Mr. 8. Mrs. James Macholl Miss Jackie Mack Mr. 8. Mrs. Joe Macko Mike Hadden Mrs. Thomas Madden Mr. James T. Mahony Mrs. J. T. Mahony Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Malone Francis Mancini Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Mandato Mary Mandato John Manzuk Mr. 8. Mrs. Samuel J. Marcus Bob Marcus Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Marko Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert L. Morrissey Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles E. Martin Miss Adelena Masi Mr. Frank A. Mass Mrs. Frank A. Mass Mr. 8. Mrs. Victor Mastrangelo Diane Mastrangelo Vyto R. Matas Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard G. Matczynski Michael Mateika Mr. 8. Mrs. George S. Mateika Al Matulevicius Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter H. Matuszak Judge 84 Mrs. John L. Maxwell Charles T. Mays Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Mazaros Mr. 8. Mrs. E. O. McAdams Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert J. McAuliffe Michael J. McCatferty Miss MaryAnne McCatterty Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward F. McCann Hiram G. McCarty Mr. William J. McDonald Mrs. Helen R. McDonald Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony McDonough Betty Ann McDonough Patrick A. McDonough John McGee Mr. 8. Mrs. William R. McGee Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel J. McGrath Terry McGrath Mr. SQ Mrs. McGrath Frank McHenry '22 l48 Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry R. McNeil Mrs. Theresa McNeil Mr. 84 Mrs. Vincent McNuley Dave McNuley Mr. 8. Mrs. R. McNuley Wayne Meglan Mr. 81 Mrs. A. C. Meglan Mr. 8. Mrs. William P. Melega Joe Micatrotto, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Micatrotto Arthur E. Michael Mike Michalik Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Michalik Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul G. Mihalko Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul J. Michalko Rosemary E. Michals Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Mihevic Joe Miklich '62 Mr. Joseph Miklich Amy Milan Joyce 8x John Mr. 81 Mrs. John Mileti Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald A. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. J. T. Miller John Miller Ming the Merciless Paul J. Misischia Dr. 8. Mrs. Nicholas Misischia Mr. Eugene G. Missal Mr. 8. Mrs. Mistruch 84 Family Karen Mitchell Walter J. Moll Mr. 8. Mrs. Leo Monroe Mr. 81 Mrs. Leslie R. Monroe Mrs. Blair Mooney Mike Mooney '67 Mr. 8. Mrs. Blair Mooney Pat Mooney '67 Frank Mormino Jim Morrissey Mr. 8. Mrs. Mucha Thomas Mucklo '67 Mr. 8. Mrs. G. Muhlhan Mr. 81 Mrs. Al T. Mulholland '33 Brian Mulholland '68 Mr. 84 Mrs. Mulligan Tom Mulligan '67 Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald D. Mullin, Jr Dennis Murphy Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Murphy Joseph J. Naiapaver Phyllis T. Naipaver Mr. 8. Mrs. Andy Nagy Jim Neala Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Nemeth Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene J. Neroni Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael T. Nichols The Norris Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve Novak Steve Novak '67 Mr. 84 Mrs. J. H. O'Brien Bernard Ockuly Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Ockuly Kevin O'Grady Mr. 84 Mrs. J. J. O'Keefe Patrick O'Leary Mr. 8. Mrs. R. C. O'Loughlin Terry O'Malley Mr. 8. Mrs. John A. O'Malley Mrs. John Ondak 8i James Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert C. Ondak Orban's Child' Labor Force Tim O'Reilly Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. O'Reilly Greg Orlowski '67 Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Orzechowski Mr. 8. Mrs. Larry O'Toole Larry O'Toole David Ott Mr. 84 Mrs. Clarence Ott Mr. Orlando Paglio Lon Paglio Mr. 81 Mrs. O. Paglio Peter Paglio Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Paior Mr. Peter Paior Mr. 8g Mrs. Palko Mrs. Margaret Popp Dr. 8g Mrs. C. J. Paquelet Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Parente Judge John M. Parks Rosaline M. Pammarino Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Parrish Patricia Pataki Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Pavelecky Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Pelegrin James Perko '63 Mrs. Mildred Perko Daniel Peters '67 Herman A. Peters Jack Petry '67 Mike Petti '65 Mr. 8. Mrs. John Peunic Alvin J. Pfahl '34 James Pfahl Timothy O. Phillips '65 Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas L. Phillips Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Piascik Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilbur C. Pierce Angie Pietrocupo Mr. 81 Mrs. William Pimtzner Mr. 8. Mrs. Felix Plona Mr. 8t Mrs. Peter J. Plungas Pete Plungas '67 Mrs. Jennie Pagoda Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Ponstingle Bernard A. Popadak Andrew N. Popadak Mr. 8. Mrs. William R. Preston Bill Preston '67 Priests of St. Ann's Parish Clark Products Mr. 8. Mrs. Elmer A. Prosek Thomas l. Prosek '67 George Prusock '67 Mr. George Prusock Mr. 8. Mrs. F. H. Pschirer Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Pulito V. L. Puskorius Mrs. A. Puskorius Mrs. Matthew J. Quint Judy Radzimski Mary G. Radzimski Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Radzimski Geraldine Rayner John Rafferty Mr. 8g Mrs. Philip E. Rakita Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Rakoczy Mr. Arthur P. Raleigh Charles Reeve Mr. 8i Mrs. Kenneth Reeve Victor Renac James Reznik Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Reznik Dan Rhein Bob Rhodes Mr. 8K Mrs. V. S. Rice Mark Riedel Mr. 8. Mrs. Jacque P. Riedel Barbara Richards Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Richie Tom Rokovitz Jerry Rooney Mrs. John T. Rooney Ken Ross Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert J. Ross Mr. Bi Mrs. Thomas R. Ross Emilio 81 Silvia Rossi John Roth Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy F. Root Michael Rowe The Stephen J. Ruda Family Mrs. Helen Rudman Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Rudman Mrs. H. Rudnicki Joseph Rudnicki Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Ruggeri Sal Ruggeri '67 Mr. Kelly Ruffin, Sr. Frank J. Runo Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel Rupp Mr. F. A. Ruppelt Rose R. Rusnow Mr. 84 Mrs. Gilbert J. Ryan Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael F. Sabol Mr. Michael F. Sabol The Antonio Sacilotto Family 149 The Enrico Sacilotto Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Antony Salcer Mr. 81 Mrs. Ronald Salcer Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Salettel Ernie Sobieraiski Mr. 81 Mrs. Jos. P. Sammon Mary Ann Sammon Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael A. Sanson Eugene Santosuosso John Santosuosso Savon Cut Rate Co. Barb Schaberl Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles E. Schader, Jr Mr. Andrew E. Schier Dale Schier, Jr. Donald A. Schlund Mark Schmitt William Schneider Miss Bernadette Schneider The Jack E. Schneider Family Ann Schneeberger Mr. 81 Mrs. Schnupp John M. Schwarber '28 Mr. 81 Mrs. E. J. Schwartz Mr. 81 Mrs. J. F. Schwendeman Mr. 8g Mrs. Julius Scipone Paul Scipone '69 Bethany Ann Scott Mike Seibert '69 Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Seibert Don Selig Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald G. Selig Peter Seliskar Ric Sheahan Kealy Sheahan Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Shepard Leon F. Shirring Miss Margaret E. Shirring Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank H. Siedlicki Dan Siedlicki John J. Simko Jeffrey Simko Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Simon Dr. 8g Mrs. Simoson Mr. 8. Mrs. C. W. Sims John Sims Miss Gall Sims Mrs. Marcella Sinchak A. H. Sisko Gary Skerl Mr. 8g Mrs. John F. Skerl Mr. 8K Mrs. Withold Skorupski Mr. 8. Mrs. John Slosar Jim Slosar Mr. 8g Mrs. Ralph Smith Den Smith Snoopy Mr. 8. Mrs. Ernest Sobieraiski Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Sokol 81 Timmie Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Solpa John Somerville '68 Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Somerville Bill Sorce Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Sorce Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Spansky Mr. Andrew Spansky Specialty Meats l40O Hayden Ave. Mr. 81 Mrs. Rob't Spencer Mrs. Helen Spisak Larry Spisak Chris Staiger '68 George W. Staiger '34 Victor Stankus Julius Raymond Stankus Frank J. Stech Joseph Stewart, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph A. Stewart Mrs. William Stoudenmire James Stoudenmire Mr. 84 Mrs. R. H. Stricker Bro. Robert Stricker Ophelia Strickland Mr. Joseph C. Suchan, Jr. '48 Mr. 81 Mrs. George Sulik George Sulik '57 Mr. 81 Mrs. John Summers Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Sunderlin Dale Sunderlin Super Mr. 8. Mrs. Cal Sutphin John D. Thomas Sutula Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul D. Swartz Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard B. Swaggard Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert E. Sykes Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Sykes Mr. 84 Mrs. Antal Szabo Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles J. Szabo, Sr. Marilyn 8. Tony Szabo Mr. Edward Szaibel Mrs. Julia Szaibel Mrs. J. A. Szeghy Mr. 81 Mrs. John Szilogy Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Szwed Stanley Szwed, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Tabaczynski Robert Tabaczynski '65 Thomas Tagliaterri '70 Vicky Tagliaterri Paul J. Tamburro '67 Mr. 81 Mrs. P. J. Tamburro Mrs. Alice Tarny Dennis Tarny Mr. 81 Mrs. James Tearpak, Jr. Debbie Tenenbaum The Little Stet The T967 Sacristy Statt The Soul Searchers Rock 81 Rol Band Beth Thomas Mr. 84 Mrs. Lawrence Thomas, Sr. Mike Thomas Mr. 8. Mrs. Mark Thomas Mr. Richard M. Thompson '42 Mr. Fredrick L. Thompson '46 Mrs. Julia Thorne 8. Children Mr. 84 Mrs. Mario Titte Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter Titas Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Tkach Mr. John J. Tkach The Tober Family Cheryl, Mick, Tim Taber Keith George Tolan Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Tomaselli Mike G. Tomaselli Carl E. Toomey Sue E. Toomey Ann Maria Trace Mr. 8. Mrs. C. J. Tracy Pat Tracy '67 Mrs.D . B. Tschuor Valentino P. Trubeani Joseph Trycenski Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph A. Ulaszewski Terence J. Ulaszewski John S. Uline, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. A. J. Vadus Mr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Valentonic James H. Valenti William Vance William Vance, Sr. Mrs. Genevieve Vano Mr. 8. Mrs. James F. Vano Mr. 84 Mrs. John A. Vasek, Jr. Dale Vernyi Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Vernyi Mr. 81 Mrs. J. R. Veto Mr. 8: Mrs. John Vidergar Mrs. Sophie Vidmar Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Vince Michael G. Vince '65 Mrs. Mary Vlnaty Mr.81 Mrs. Eugene Vondrak Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Vrnak Mary Lou Vrnak Anthony Volpe, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Volpe John Walker Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Wallace Robert Walsh Mr. 8. Mrs. O. Walter Mr. O. W. Walter Walter J. Wanat Kevin Ward '67 John Wasco Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Wasco Jean Wasus Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Watrous Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Watroba Miss Donna Webber Mr. Dennis Weichsel Mr. G. P. Weichsel Mr. 84 Mrs. William A. Welsh Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Werstak Joe Werstak '68 Mr. 84 Mrs. George Wervey Robert G. Westropp, Jr. Thomas 8. Beverly Wieczorek Frank 84 Sophia Wieczorek John Wilhelm '67 Mr. 84 Mrs. Howard Wilhelm Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Wincek Mr. 8K Mrs. Walter Wincek Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Wilk Mary Jo Wingentield Maggie Wiescling Loretta Wirtz Mr.81 Mrs. John J. Wirtz Paul Wirtz '69 Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Wise Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward S. Woiiak Mark Woinar Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Woinar Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Woltman Cynthia 81 Dale Woltman Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Worch George Worch Mr. 8. Mrs. Stephen Wroblewski Mr. 84 Mrs. John Wrobleski Michael Wunderle Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Wunderle Mr. 84 Mrs. Stephen Yavor Franklin E. Yehlik Mr. 81 Mrs. F. E. Yehlik Mr. 8. Mrs. Zaiac Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Zalewski James Zellars Mr. 81 Mrs. J. F. Zeman Mrs. Joseph Ziegler Mr. 81 Mrs. John Zielaskiewicz Lt. John L. Zielaskiewicz Mrs. Louise Zingales Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward C. Zmina Gregory E. Zmina Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Zunt Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Zunt Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Zwilling The Buntz Family Florena Matczynski Dr. 81 Mrs. John F. Brennan Mrs. Raymond Calvey Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert F. Routa Mr. 8m Mrs. Stephen Hudak Mr. 84 Mrs. John Miceli Mr. 8K Mrs. Joseph Mateika 'I5O I A. A. A. ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING CO. 10900 CEDAR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 231-5555 A Friend 11106 Lardet Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Allen Business Machines 2526 St. Clair Ave. Sales 81 Service 241-5642 Anthony Insurance Agency All types ot Insurance 15615 Waterloo Rd. 531-5555 Arrow Builders Supply Co. 545 Greed Rd. South Euclid Clay and Concrete Sewer Pipe George F. Basel Realty 5306 East 100th Street 581-3090 Sam Bass's Settlement Inn Pop, Candy, Hotdogs, Popcorn The ln Inn Bay Plastering 8: Dry Wall, Inc. Dolly 81 Jim Murray 3863 West 152nd St. 671-6982 Berkowitz Service Station 2231 Lee Rd. FAirmont 1-9652 Best Wishes From Miss Bernadetta Schneider BICAN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 5215 FLEET AVENUE Ml 1-9128 BiII's Clothes 15119 St. Clair Ave. 81 Shoregate Shopping Center George J. Blatt C. L. U. Mass. Mutual Lite Insurance Co. 1600 Union Commerce Bldg. Bob's Barber Shop 2207 North Taylor Bob DiNhazio, Proprietor Compliments Les and Joe KNM 1244 R. P. Carbone Construction Co. 3185 East 79th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44104 Kappy's Korn Kitchen Popcorn - Karmel Korn Popcorn Balls Business Patrons Cedar-Lee Rexall Drug 2175 Lee Road Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio ER 1-1118 WEST PARK CONF. 15803 LORAIN GOOD LUCK LATIN F. Z. Cikra, Inc. Fine Furs Since 1892 Cimperman Market 1115 Norwood Road Quality Meats and Groceries Robert F. Collins State Farm Insurance 845-5656 Nick CaIvitti's Barber Shop 23844 Lorain Road North Olmsted, Ohio BOB HULDERMAN'S COMMERCE FORD SALES 4651 NORTHFIELD RD. FRED'S NOBLE BAKERY 2178 NOBLE RD. 431-6750 Gable Pharmacy Free Delivery - Fountain Service The Professional Touch Gales Bi-Rite 2040 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Hts., Ohio GERACI'S RESTAURANT 2266 WARRENSVILLE CENTER RD. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO St. Ann's Parish Compliments ot Golubski Funeral Home 6500 Fullerton Avenue HALLE'S MAGAZINE 84 JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTIONS MA 1-2700 EX. 317 Greve's Flowers For Something Simply Lovely CONWAY TITLE COMPANY THE MATTHEW M. HALEY CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES Compliments of TUXEDO 48460 Coventry Litho- B. Jatte M. Grand, T. Stump, C. Gillies DEACON'S CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 835 S. O. M. CENTER ROAD. 442-0424 The Deegan-Sietert Company 5224 Blanche Avenue Cleveland 27, Ohio Plumbing and Heating Supplies Wholesale Only Congratulations to the Class ot '67 From the 3C - Clammy CIods and Charlie Brown 1E - Emperors The Star Bowlers We Support Latin Parkmount Citgo 4688 Rocky River Dr. 267-9743 THE JOE DEGAETANO COMPANY Compliments ot Mr. Si Mrs. Anthony DiMarco Louis Fertolia Licensed Funeral Directors 9116 Union Avenue Compliments of Fortuna Funeral Home 5316 Fleet Avenue Lou Fougerousse - Beet 8. Veal West Side Market- Stand G-4 West 25th Street 84 Lorain Ave. 151 HOLZHEIMERS INTERIORS INTERIOR DESIGN AND DECORATING J. 81 S Home Improvement Co. Kitchens 81 Family Rooms 446 Greenvale Road EV 1-2621 South Euclid 21, Ohio Jay Selt-Service Drug W. 104th 81 Puritas Cleveland 35, Ohio Brick Cottage Restaurant 11423 Euclid Ave. Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF BOB KENNEDY'S OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR LADIES Killen - Kaucnik Insurance Agency Insurance ot all Kinds 580 East 200th, IV 1-1042 S. Klonowski Bakery 6500 Hosmer Avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio Compliments ot Keystone Drug 5200 Storer Ave. L 84 K Tobacco 8. Candy Co. Cleveland, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HOME MADE PIEROGI LANSING FOOD PRODUCTS FRANK G. WIECZOREK, PRESIDENT Complete Office Service Shaker Secretarial Service 20310 Chagrin Blvd., 752-2414 McMillian Foley Publishing Co. Edition Bookbinders Phone 587-1555 Merits Drug Store Fairmount 81 Cedar We Sell 81 Rent Convalescent Aids MILLER MEATS STAND C-4, C-5 WEST SIDE MARKET MARIANIST LEAGUE OF CLEVELAND Maybrook Drug Joe Cistone, Pharmacist 4066 Mayfield Rd. S. Euclid May-Green Paint 8. Wallpaper 1435 Messenger Drive South Euclid, Ohio The John W. Moran Family D. M.M. INVESTMENT 12106 MAYFIELD RD. CLEVELAND, OHIO 44106 New Central Market Cleveland's Largest Downtown Supermarket NU-DRIVE ASPHALT CO. CONCRETE AND SLAG DRIVEWAYS 1084 RICHMOND ROAD The O'Brien Realty Co. Mentor, Ohio 255-2232 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Top Hat Cleaners, Inc. 12631 Woodland Avenue 721-8888 MARIA PARKWAY NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER 3600 FRANKLIN BLVD. Pearl's Beauty Shoppe 13827 Puritas Ave. CL 2-4632 Haircutting - Permanent Waving Good Earth Real Estate Primus Insurance C'o. 2608 East 55th Street Quiggan 8- Son, Inc. Heating And Cooling Since 1916 R. 8. B. Garage Transmission Service Stanley's Delicatessen 3325 Payne Avenue EX 1-7969 Beer and Wine To Go! B. J. Rumplik 8. Son Funeral Home 5337 Dolloft Road Schultz Moving Co. 7120 Superior Ave. EN 1-3972 Shane Industries, Inc. 1473 East 361 st Street Eastlake, Ohio DXBXA S-J Sinclair Service 5203 Memphis Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44109 152 STONEBRAKER DRUG 2156 NOBLE RD. WE DELIVER GL 1-7410 EDWARD J. STUPKA INSURANCE AGENCY 3896 EAST 131st STREET CLEVELAND 20, OHIO 991-6090 GENE TAG INSURANCE AGENCY 29169 EUCLID AVE. 944-5400 WICKLIFFE, OHIO A. J. TOMON 81 SONS FUNERAL HOME 4772 PEARL RD. 741-6661 FRED TRIPODO BUILDER CUSTOM HOMES WILL BUILD TO SUIT TSCHUOR ELECTRIC 8. HARDWARE 618 HIGH STREET FAIRPORT HARBOR, OHIO NORTON BROS. CO. ROOFING 561-3820 LALLY 8. REMINGER Valo Cleaners 7920 Garfield Blvd. Garfield Hts., Ohio Vamco Auto Trim 8. Glass 5022 Pearl Road Cleveland 9, Ohio Voracek Catering Banquets - Weddings - Parties 5227 Hamm Ave. Call 641-0722 Warner Drug Co. Brysacz Bros. Druggist 4569 Warner Rd. 883-4380 Western Reserve Foods 375 Green Road Glengate Shopping Center Ray's Printing Service 3053 East 116th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44120 Miceli Dairy Products Co. Manufacturer of Italian Cheese Ricotta 8. Mozzarella To the Class T968 Friend ot Compliments ot a W. UL5fer ULSIGI' Gerald O Mullin 81 Associates Registered Public Accountants 13753 Euclid Avenue East Cleveland I2 Ohio Tax Service-Notary Public I53 OPEN 24 HOURS 2 LOCATIONS Ei? f Q C2 f ' Q if 5 4 25 .SS . is . I 2 gg Am 1, J 2 3 . S S' sv QW Z I ITS? 41 .fe ' lui ' LEMLEY'S SERVICE 251-9875 150th 81 Puritas 67I-0400 PARK VIEW FEDERAL SAVINGS 8K LOAN ASSOCIATION 2618 N. Moreland Blvd. at Shaker Square 4084 Lee Road at Harvard Ave. 50 E. Washington Street Chagrin Falls Ohio Terminal Concourse Down Town There is a difference Girves Skyway Brown Derby America 's-Favorite-Sleak House 4998 Rocky River Dr. Cleveland, Ohio 44I 35 Congratulations Class of I967 LYNNS CLOTHING FDR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Jack Perry Manager Gorman-Lavelle Plumbing Co. 3459 Eas152nd Place Cleveland, Ono 44127 641-4600 Mechanical Confraclors Plumbing-HeaIing- Ventilating-Air-Conditioning . Qs f fx W YC! MI-If so Q f iw' f Q fl y! 2635 X xl' feiiwil I Ill A Eff if X 'f 'TTU V ll Xl agifxxgv I Jw ll X EEG! fx ET Ei X f I HIZJIITT ITU fI I T 4 Xffggiljf X 4 I, QL ll , .fl N M I .Y A Xt- I X, 4 ,W ,fl I 0 4 I 1 I Q f . f III A I' If ' f 0 I x 5 ' MII U ,1 'fl I a f 0 ,. I f X It T iv 0 I I f T ' If . -i, X K -gain 1 Y i If If iq I I Ilwgnrl 1 'I I I Iii Nj ,V T241 1 I ,f Qi' If X C54 CIW, K i.!v',,1!. , ,, X X, ,,,M.. H, ' II., iw Nm If C...--l ,IQ ' I gi' W I xg! XII, J ,lyrfl I I I H' QTL, TFL? WI If VV I ,Cf - I AI, f CCI: i,. , ,Nm Q-if f 2'-ee f I -1' ing Xlfdifi' . K My E V A ir :ml Congratulations To The Class of 1967 The Cathedral Latin Alumni Assn. Best Wishes tothe Class of 1967 The Cathedral Latin Fathers Club Best of Luck To The Class of 1967 The Cafhedral Lafin Mofhers Club Compliments of Roimor Sfuclios E. I85Ih Street CI I d Oh OFFICIAL CLASS PH OTCDGRAPHERS There ls No Subsfifufe For Qualify I56 X 11 18 5 M X Nw M 67 mf My Wgjfk B F i ' ,' W FWHM Lljxfli QEZEF KQ Q- f MW KWWL? C WW swf jWQ7g 158 MM' Senior Director Patrick Ambrose, 11804 Buckingham - 44120, RA 1-2699 Fred Antonucci, 12702 Gay - 44105, WA 1-2567 William Ashdown, 1520 Felton Rd. - 44121, 381-3875 Thomas Babington, 2027 W. 87th St. - 44102, WO 1-1041 Dennis Badaij 5810 Graydon, Seven Hills, Ohio, 398-2830 Robert Baker, 7514 Essen - 44129, TU 6-1426 Mark Banasik, 1800 W. 45th St. - 44102, 961-7846 Oscar Baumhackl, 2928 E. 128th St. - 44120, 921-5564 Vincent Belpulsi, 3134 W. 103rd St. - 44111, OR 1-2936 Richard Berger, 4714 Denison Ave. - 44102, 961-5783 Patrick Bernal, 1129 No, State St. Painesville - 44077, EL 2-1493 Renato Bevilacqua, 3397 W. 135th St. - 44111, 941-2675 Paul Boehnlein, 1710 Hawthorne Dr. - 44124, 442-6583 Ronald Boger, 1948 Revere Rd. - 44118, FA 1-5793 Philip Boova, 843 Roland Rd. - 44124, Hl 2-5086 Wayne Brashear, 1086 Winston Rd. - 44121, EV 1-9951 John Brennan, 2648 Berkshire - 44106, FA 1-4358 Edward Brice, 4994 North Barton Rd. - 44124, 381-4117 Torry Buck, 2131 So. Belvoir Blvd. - 44121, 382-6540 James Budzick, 6406 Alber Avenue - 44129, TU 4-9816 Michael Budzick, 1726 E. 33rd St. - 44114, 781-3187 James Burke, 915 Selwyn Rd. - 44112, EV 2-6804 Michael Burns, 842 Homewood, Painesville - 44077, 354-3198 Harold Butler, 10743 Lee Ave. - 44106, SW 5-3968 Richard Calkins, 16064 Brewster - 44112, 371-9806 Anthony Campisi, 19212 Sumpter Rd. - 44128, 475-7614 Rosario Carbone, 28675 Gates Mills Blvd. - 44124, 831-1238 Joseph Carlone, 1980 Laurel Hill Drive - 44121, EV 1-6369 Anthony Cassese, 1973 E. 123rd St. - 44106, 795-5745 Robert Castle, 13000 Thornhurst - 44105, 641-2986 William Cavanaugh, 868 Stuart Drive - 44121, 382-9850 Paul Chiappone, 345 No. State, Painesville, Ohio - 44077, EL 2-1345 Donald Ciolek, 8216 lvandale - 44129, 885-0575 Robert Colacarro, 3024 Yorkshire Rd. - 44118, ER 1-5226 James Collins, 12870 List Lane - 44130, V12-0450 Bruce Colosimo, 11220 Deborah Drive - 44130, TU 4-9465 Joseph Comai, 1892 Woodlawn - 44112, SW 1-9641 Thomas Connelly, 2244 Maplewood Rd. - 44118, 321-0485 Thomas Cook, 1745'Coit Rd. - 44112, 851-8764 Gerald Cooper, 8809 Empire Ave. - 44108, UL 1-0080 Patrick Corrigan, 4565 W. 158th St. - 44135, 941-3740 Gary Crimaldi, 1240 Giesse Dr. - 44124, 449-1235 James Crowley, 1036 Woodview - 44121, EV 2-6489 James Dattilo, 4434 Lucille Avenue - 44121, 382-0724 Gregory Davis, 8207 Grace Ave. - 44102, 651-2917 William Davis, 3291 E. 116th St. - 44120, 991-3825 Walter Davison, 2155 N. St. James Pkwy - 44118, 321-5046 Gregory Debelak, 7575 Center St. Mentor, O, 255-4528 Joseph Deutsch, 11800 Cromwell Ave. - 44120, SW 1-2747 Charles DiFranco, 9605 Pratt Ave. - 44105, Ml 1-3518 Paul DiFranco, 444 Dumbarton Rd. - 44124, 486-7679 Anthony DiSiena, 1376 Dill Avenue - 44121, 382-5616 Michael DiVincenzo, 13012 Beachwood - 44105, 883-4287 Paul DiVincenzo, 11502 Mt. Overlook Rd. - 44104, 421-4506 Kenneth Dorner, 3005 E. 116th St. - 44120, 791-2968 Richard Drozdalski, 1130 E. 79th St. - 44103, EN 1-1285 Charles Eichhorn, 2021 West 99th St. - 44102, 631-2570 William Esson, 7010 Brandywine Rd. - 44129, 845-0917 William Everett, 1132 Clittord Drive - 44121, EV 1-2643 John Findley, 7919 Marlborough - 44129, 884-2523 John Flanigan, 6303 Franklin - 44102, WO 1-5139 Joseph Flannery, 1429 W. 81st St. - 44102, 651-6066 Francisco Flores, 2496 Derbyshire, Apt. 12 - 44118, 932-8738 Robert Fratus, 854 Lecona Drive - 44121, C 382-5349 G. Ronald Gadus, 10108 Orleans Ave. - 44105, 271-0043 Joseph Garbo, 1371 West Miner Rd. - 44124, 442-9910 John Gardier, 829 Thornhill Drive - 44108, 541-4693 Jerome Gardner,12014 Cromwell Ave, - 44120, 721-3448 John Garka, 834 Caledonia - 44112, 681-1644 Thomas Geiss, 13015 Highlandview Ave. - 44135, OR 1-5762 Albert Gerheim, 1195 Gladys - 44107, 228-4395 David Gesing, 3540 West 99th St. - 44102, WO 1-0734 Myron Gibson, 3333 E. 118th St. - 44120, SK 2-3666 Michael Giebel, 11106 Lardet Ave. - 44104, CE 1-7126 Joseph Gillespie, 15100 Terrace Rd. - 44112, MU 1-9121 Robert Goebel, 2903 Wellington Ave, - 44134, 886-0479 Robert Goergen, 5456 Wilson Mills Rd. - 44124, 449-0154 Anthony Golinar, 1529 E. 31st St. - 44114, SU 1-0281 Joseph Golinar, 1529 E. 31st St. - 44114, SU 1-0281 James Gorman, 19910 Shakerwood - 44122, 991-4982 Gregory Graf, 2660 E. 128th St. - 44120, SW 1-0204 kenneth Grammes, 17104 Milburn - 44135, 941-4233 Charles Grebenc, 6604 Bliss Ave. - 44103, 881-2506 Raymond Habian, 3578 E. 82nd St. - 44105, 341-8082 Dennis Hable, 419 Cary Jay - 44124, IV 1-7198 Aron Haide,11921 Hamlen Ave. - 44120, 795-4169 Greg Haley, 5916 Hollywood Dr. - 44129, TU 4-5188 Thomas Hallal, 4049 Buxton Rd. - 44121, 381-8790 Thomas Hallinan,14285 Washington Blvd. - 44118, 381-2217 Michael Hamski, 9722 Bessemer - 44104, 641-1029 Thomas Hanculak, 9415 Dunlap - 44105, 341-5993 John Hannon, 2610 Hearthstone Dr. - 44134, 884-4807 Timothy Harmon, 8330W. Moreland Rd, - 44129, TU 5-1261 James Harnist, 1374 Broinard Rd. - 44124, 442-3719 Joseph Haus, 1390 So. Belvoir Blvd. - 44121, 291-3612 Mark Hayes, 1845 E. Parkhaven - 44131, LA 4-4196 Philip Heil, 4729 Fay Drive - 44121, 382-8969 John Henry, 2955 Essex Rd. - 44118, 932-6259 Hugh Henderson, 2242 E. 69th St. - 44103, 881-7064 John Herman, 3735 Washington Blvd. - 44105, VU 3-7976 Paul Herman, 5615 Charles Ave. - 44129, 884-2461 Robert Hibler, 4761 E. 86th St. - 44125, 341-4390 Emil Hirsch, 7512 Aberdeen Ave. - 44103, 431-4680 L. Thomas Hirz, 4547 W, 157th St. - 44135, 251-3226 John Hlavka, 3246 E.116th St. -44120, WA 1-7891 Gary Holliday, 10222 Union Ave. - 44105, 641-2925 Joseph Holy, 11000 Dale Ave. - 44111, 251-4151 Andrew Hudak, 4342 W. 140th St. - 44135, OR 1-4980 Joseph Hudak, 13502 Wainstead Ave, - 44111, 941-3167 Michael Hustak, 1866 Randall Rd. - 44113, WO 1-7806 David lschay, Watt Rd., Novelty, Ohio, ED 8-5318 William Jacobs, 1781 E. 89th St., QHO - 44106, 421-5617 Emmett Jacobson, 4490 Rocky River Dr. - 44135, OR 1-3421 Richard Jaeckin, 14112 Rainbow - 44111, OR 1-0483 Clifford Johnson, 2248 Briarwood - 44118, 321-3028 William Kacvinsky, 2920 E. 121st St. - 44120, 561-4237 Alan Kaliszewski, 6819 Krakow Ave. - 44105, 271-6395 Michael Kaminski, 2926 E. 112th St. - 44104, GA 1-1125 Robin Kaser, 13315 Sherry Ave. - 44135, OR 1-6012 Martin Kata, 3933 E. 66th St. - 44105, 641-0059 John Kermode, 774 East Erie St., Painesville - 44077, 357-7772 William Kiernan, 2656 Berkshire Rd. - 44106, FA 1-5008 Robert Kinley, 4105 Bluestone Rd. - 44121, EV 1-7029 Steve Kinsella, 2427 So, Taylor Rd. - 44118, 321-1118 Thomas Kleinhenz, 1523 Westdale Rd. - 44121, EV 1-7108 David Koch, 3021 Marmore Ave. - 44134, 741-7407 Michael Kolesar, 3637 E. 105th St. - 44105, 883-0090 Dale Kondas, 10700 Barrington Blvd. - 44130, 842-0879 James Kosmola, 6201 Ranchview Dr. - 44131, 524-4986 Joseph Krakowski, 2974 E. 65th St. - 44127, BR 1-0452 Gerald Kuenzel,16321 lnvermere - 44128, SK 1-5324 Roger Kupchik, 3021 E. 116th St. - 44104, 721-1926 Donald Kus, 3365 W. 128th St. - 44111, CL 1-7966 James Labbiente, 2212 Stillman Rd. - 44118, 321-2251 Dale Lake, 7453 No. Linden Lane - 44130, 842-0327 Thomas Lamb, 2192 Cottage Grove - 44118, 321-7727 Richard LcPorta, 11111 Notre Dame - 44104, CE 1-1502 Thomas Lavelle, 2222 Mt. Vernon Blvd. - 44112, ER 1-1571 Bernard Leahy,1782 Wilton - 44118, 321-7597 David Ledinsky, 5013 Archmere Ave. - 44109, 749-1604 F. Philip Link, 42 East Jackson St. - 44077, 357-5400 Leonard Liptak, 1060 Brandon Rd. - 44112, FA 1-9047 Frank Longano, 4625 Mackall - 44121, 291-2433 Patrick Longano, 1187 Plainfield Rd. - 44121, 382-6238 Bruce Lotts, 8000 Hough - 44103, 795-0293 Frederick Lusky, 11306 Gray Avenue - 44108, 761-5416 Michael Madden, 5442 Mayfield Rd. - 44124, 449-3214 Kevin Mahoney, 25706 John Rd. - 44138, 235-2113 John Manzuk, 4347 W. 138th St. - 44135, 251-8096 Robert Marcus, 976 Oakview Drive - 44124, 442-6946 Victor Mastrangelo, River Road, Gates Mills, O. - 44040, 423-4623 Joseph Matthews, 13011 Service Court- 44105, VU 3-8492 Charles Mays, 1540 E. 45th St. - 44103, 881-9274 William McAdams, 13822 Wainstead - 44111, 252-2744 Gerald McCann, 13606 Sherry Ave. - 44135, WI 1-9549 Steve McDonald, 2885 Edgehill - 44118, FA 1-8243 Thomas McDonough, 1394 Parkview Drive - 44124, HI 2-0811 Terry McGrath, 1879 Burnette - 44112, UL 1-5365 Jack McHale, 4181 Delroy - 44121, 382-1963 Bernard McLaughlin, 428 East 109th St. - 44108, GL 1-5467 Neil McMahon, 2204 Lamberton Rd. - 44118, YE -2-9536 Dennis McNeil, 1743 Wayside Rd. - 44112, 486-7122 Kenneth McNeill, 6809 Bonna - 44103, 361-5343 Wayne Meglan, 5823 Parkhill Dr. - 44130, TU 4-2723 William Melega, 518 Eddy Road - 44108, MU 1-1163 Joseph Miceli, 2865 Brainard Rd. - 44124, 831-1931 James Michalko, 13224 Alvin Ave. - 44105, 587-3949 Clifford Michalski, 14205 Saybrook - 44105, 587-0680 Richard Miecznikowski, 7925 Kosciuszko - 44103, HE 1-6002 John Mileti, 3632 E, 147th St. - 44120, 561-8253 Donald Miller, River Road, Gates Mills, O. - 44040, HA 3-4793 John Miller, 967 Cranbrook Drive - 44124, 442-0780 Paul Minnillo, 2215 Adelbert - 44106, 795-1503 Anthony Montagna, 2708 Mayfield Rd. - 44106, 932-6785 Michael Mooney, 15616 Wyatt Rd, - 44112, ER 1-0275 Patrick Mooney, 15616 Wyatt Rd. - 44112, ER 1-0275 Daniel Moran, 7523 Deerfield Drive - 44129, TU 5-1728 Dennis Motyka, 2827 E. 119th St. - 44120, 751-0395 Thomas Mucha, 3191 West 98th St. - 44102, ME 1-2429 Thomas Mucklo, 3821 Trent Avenue - 44109, 281-3228 Michael Muhlhan, 3637 Canterbury Rd., Westlake, O. - 44091, 77 Thomas Mulligan, 20116 Shakerwood Rd. - 44122, SK 2-7827 David Munro, 2093 W. 106th St. - 44102, OL 1-4024 Joseph Naipover, 3309 Grantwood Dr. - 44134, 885-5402 William Neff, 28942 Ridge Road - 44092, WH 3-0928 Attila Nemeth, 9821 Raymond Ave. - 44104, 341-3307 Dominic Nichols, 1084 Richmond Rd. - 44124, EV 1-1224 Dale Novak, 1579 Sheffield Rd. - 44121, EV 1-3003 Stephen Novak, 989 Newell St. - 44077, 354-8727 Dennis O'Brien, 1041 Renfield Rd. - 44121, EV 1-4265 Lawrence O'Connor, 4002 Kenmore Ave. - 44134, 884-1810 Kevin O'Grady, 26605 No. Woodland - 44124, TE 1-9438 Richard O'Keefe, 1617 Fruitland Ave. - 44124, 449-0261 Allen Okorn, 1170 E. 74th St. - 44103, EN 1-8161 Richard O'Loughlin, 1312 Churchill- 44124, 442-5891 Gregory Orlowski, 6827 Krakow Ave. - 44105, 641-4034 Thomas Ott, 2994 Essex Rd. - 44118, YE 2-9759 Robert Pace, 11119 Notre Dame - 44104, 421-8406 Ronald Paciorek, 1068 E. 67th St. - 44103, UT 1-5081 Peter Poglio, 1623 Wrenford - 44121, 381-3178 James Polka, 4708 Tillman Ave. - 44102, 961-7205 Allan Paluf, 1519 Maywood Rd. - 44121, 382-3253 Michael Parrish,2526 Lafayette Dr. - 44118, 381-5110 Michael Pavelecky, 1820 E. 298th St., Wickliffe, O. - 44092, WH 3 James Pedley, 22299 Calverton Rd. - 44122, 464-1275 Robert Pelegrin, 1970 Lander Rd., 44124, HI 2-8982 James Peoples, 3316 Clarendon - 44118, 932-3269 Thomas Perlatti, 3882 Salisbury Rd. - 44121, 381-4315 Daniel Peters, 6206 Butler Ave. - 44127, 271-6861 John Petry, 3747 Fairoaks Rd. - 44121, EV 2-4769 Mark Phillips, 1192 Blanchester - 44124, 442-8947 James Pikus, 964 Newberry - 44121, EV 1-3791 Joseph Piunno, 1646 Harwich Rd. - 44124, 442-4113 Algimantas Pliodzinskas, 1844 Rosemont Rd. - 44112, 451-0883 Peter Plungas 1225 Mayfield Ridge Rd. - 44124, HI 2-3510 Paul Ponstingle, 7461 W. 130th St. - 44130, 843-7211 Alan Porath, 29825 Gates Mills Blvd. - 44124, TE 1-8076 James Porrello, 2638 E. 110th St. - 44104, CE 1-0493 Charles Presti, 2552 Euclid Heights Blvd. - 44106, YE 2-8837 William Preston, 5196 Longton Rd. - 44124, HI 2-7829 7-5315 -0355 Thomas Prosek, 12601 Angelus Ave. - 44105, 561-8515 George Prusock, 4333 W. 187th St. - 44135, 251-1754 Vytautas Puskorius, 7837 Page Avenue - 44112, 851-9149 Keith Quick, 1411 Croyden Rd. - 44124, 442-1185 Charles Quint,4260 Brookside Blvd. - 44135, CL 1-6186 Vincent Radzimski, 6003 Alber Ave. - 44129, 884-0854 Charles Reeve, 3207 W. 41st St. - 44109, 631-3413 Victor Rini, 2248 Cottage Grove- 44118, YE 2-8052 Greg Ritchie,2915 Euclid Heights Blvd. - 44118, 321-5678 Nick Romano,1964 E. 126th St. - 44106 Daniel Rood, 1756 Algonac Rd. - 44112, 481-3991 Gerard Rooney, 3480 Carrmunn - 44111, OR 1-7279 Robert Rose, 3003 Lincoln - 44118, 321-0677 Michael Routa, 5711 Orchard Ave. - 44129, 884-0487 Michael Rowe, 2249 Demington Dr. - 44106, 371-1583 Kelly Ruffin, 3317 East 145th St. - 44120, 751-4049 Salvatore Ruggeri, 1589 Mallard Dr. - 44124, HI 2-6015 George Runo, 6619 Fleet Ave. - 44105, DI 1-2669 Jerome Sabol, 3805 Leopold Ave. - 44109, SH I-0664 Alessandro Sacilotto, 8113 Grand Division - 44125, 441-1686 Dennis Salettel, 4840 Anderson Rd. - 44124, EV 1-4064 James Sammon, 1146 Winston Rd. - 441'21, 382-3291 Michael Sanson, 1576 Lyndhurst- 44124, H12-5142 John Santosuosso, 3280 W. 33rd St. - 44109, FL 1-6862 Dale Schier, 6803 Metro - 44124, 442-2192 Paul Schultz, 7120 Superior Ave. - 44103, EN 1-3972 David Schuster, 1965 Coltman Rd. - 44106, GA 1-6971 Robert Sell, 2507 Eaton Rd. - 44118, 321-3369 Robert Sexton,2221 Arthur Ave. - 44107, LA 1-4828 Timothy Shannon, 10296 Mayfield Rd. - Chesterland, O., 286-6353 Kevin Shepard, 3962 Lansdale Rd. - 44118, 371-3184 Robert Sherwin, 1165 Yellowstone Rd. - 44121, 291-2241 Jeffrey Simko, 5141 Longton - 44124, Hl 2-7648 John Sims, 2874 Corydon Rd. - 44118, 321-0207 Kenneth Sinchak, 13420 Bellaire Rd. - 44135, OR 1-2129 Dennis Smith, 4653 W. 146th St. - 44135, 941-6435 Thomas Smith, 13400 So. Parkway Dr. - 44105, 581-0971 Ernest Sobieraiski, 6321 Lansing Ave. - 44105, VU 3-8151 William Sorce, 13033 Woodcrest Lane - 44026, 729-7993 Joseph Sotka, 7216 Superior Ave. - 44103, 881-0620 Dale Spansky, 3014 Alden Dr. - 44134, 886-5099 Daniel Spencer, 1716 Holyoke Ave. - 44112, UL 1-0307 David Spotts, 2164 Cottage Grove - 44118, FA 1-8789 Mark Stanard, Echo Drive - 44040, HA 3-4776 Theodore Stolarczyk, 3933 E, 71st St. - 44105, 341-3837 Charles Stuble, 2901 Meadowbrook Blvd. - 44118, 321-7714 Kenneth Sulik, 1126 Dallas Rd. - 44108, 721-1756 Theodore Sutula, 4567 East Blvd. - 44105, 883-1592 Anthony Szabo, 2940 E. 116th St. - 44120, 795-8367 Charles Szabo, 30837 Bradley Rd. - 44070, 777-5317 Geoffrey Szabo,2656 E. 126th St. - 44120, SU 1-4544 James Tabaczynski, 3220 Jeanne Drive - 44134, VI 2-0173 Eugene Tagliaferri, 30255 Meadowview Drive - 44092, WH 4-0523 Paul Tamburro, 2643 E. 128th St. - 44120, SU 1-9363 James Tearpak, 11227 Hulda Ave. - 44104, 795-0122 Lawrence Thomas, 13909 Woodworth Rd. - 44112, 268-2275 Richard Thompson, 2520 Miramar Blvd. - 44118, FA 1-5880 Patrick Tracy, 888 No. State St. - 44077, 357-6853 James Valenti, 1624 Winchester Rd. - 44124, HI 2-2038 Ladislaus Vidergar, 1243 E. 60th St. - 44103, 431-0538 Richard Vince, 963 Glenside Rd. - 44121, EV 2-0104 Robert Walick, 3750 Washington Blvd. - 44118, 371-1801 Ronald Walsh, 1007 E. 76th St. - 44103, 361-4513 Kevin Ward, 3423 Superior Park Dr. - 44118, 371-2159 Peter Ware, 2953 Essex Rd. - 44106, 371-4968 Donald Weichsel, 4321 E. 139th St. - 44105, 581-2375 William Welsh, 3051 E. Derbyshire Rd. - 44118, FA 1-2072 Gregory Wervey, 1752 Maywood Rd. - 44121, EV 1-2847 Timothy Whalen, 14019 Seneca Court- 44111, 941-8037 Gregory Wieczorek, 6402 Lansing Ave. - 44105, VU 3-1645 John Wilhelm, 6106 Westminster Dr. - 44129, 884-8947 John Wirtz, 6005 Wakefield - 44102, 631-8141 Gregory Wolf, 1360 Ford Rd. - 44124, HI 2-5042 Dale Woltman, 6518 Sebert - 44105, Ml 1-6968 John Wrobleski, 2373 Woodward Ave. - 44107, 228-0371 Michael Zieloskewicz, 12005 Puritan Ave. - 44105, 271-0109 Francis Zunt, 3329 Ralph Ave. - 44109, ON 1-1983 'Cathedral Latin Guidance Office