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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

1 Lo ated in Clevelancfs University Circle. Staffed by Marianisi. religious and layman, CATHEDRAL LATIN SCHOOL and the Class oi' '68 proudly present Phe PURPLE AND GOLD. Managing Editor: David Chiappone: tion Editors: Seniors. Frank Kuznik: ulty, Mark Gesc-hke: Sports, Bob Petri and ,Neil Conway: Avtivities, Joe Kannnrakig Una 1968 Sec- Fa cf- derclassmen, Mike Heilerg Mcwciemtnm, Dru. Barry J. Trick, SM. X 1 X Yr 7-, fd , if r-.29 - . . gpg Q.fE5C?S 3-1'ufg'g, ffiifig 53 Q 'S 3, ,, :, 1 ,537 '..f?'q?f J-iz' ,- M ixiiggf Q. if Q .Si fa if ve' ' 'SK 1 -.,-f ?gi . ij -- ag' Arg-S ' 5,-A 5.5-1 .,f. 4 ,,,, ,pk IM. 435' al ,gr nffoy f ,-Sai? K.. W1 , '.lA..'w .v,.,., .K A ,,,, . I lffvil-, X 45? ' ' L ,Zu :X . .Aki , W 1 w 91.4, o hvw I Q I 11 t .lf ,m..v.., +111 W vw. S era of ..- Swv M WLM ,, wa-g -N , 91. 1' X I n wi ii! 15 I ! 2 , f AQTIQ A iw ,a ,-fw Mfwg FW 2 , -U . 1 A K ,f 51? , ,,., ,wk ' , VY 3,16 , Q Q2a..,,,f Y 2 PQ M z,1Q75f5Qgf3 4 ,Ml , ,, Amy ,wif .W 7 J '4':7'T'. Y gf -A Af., -W 1 ,, H .. U ,W , , , w .., M- vm, .,.....,,,...f 'ww , , W ,V 'J,V R ,, ' ,KM y fy ' I r W I ,, , an 'f X A -,aemm f V I ,,,, V: WAVVV ,V C ,M Amv, H ,W , , ,, , A M , R1 'nw - I 1 sa Y . 'f z Q I .L A V 3 f 'V Nyfmwyw .M W, , , ,I 4:11. AXZQQVJP .3-Mamdvav-u.,-,' , in f A Mwygl W ' rf fi 9'f' 4?-rm..Q,1 , 4 E , ' 'L f,,, . . l I , 4. 1 f I 5 . 1 I DIVIDU LITY ,. A I . 4 S A IN IVIDUALITY: Because the onlyiieffectiveConvictions are COi1fQYiCtiOHS fOYg8d by the honest giopiiig of each individuali Because all real learning depends on the individuzigfs decisien to want to find truthf. . Beeause virtue cannoti e taught with- ouitan indiVidiual's ffee responsive- wa, s was W ' frame v . , V 1-9- M, --mr .W W-'fa - do iw G3 4. , , 'rf '11- , .. ...,. Jef' ' ' - f:. 2 - ..b l'T.-' 'VR' f ff. wwiff, f , - 1 Qui ,z-4 ,fr - L -,ny 1. , .yffsvvs n S -E W fu? I K XM Sh af 3 , , ,7 I A Q , . , 1 ze f V:-ff S 2 , , . 1 l . Y 1 1 I . I w CATHEDRAL LATIN places the responsibility for real growth on the INDIVIDUAL, teaching him to make his own decisions as a Christian adult, as the foundation of all real Virtue and COMMITMENT. NOP LATIN ' I .......-...., MATURITY VOLVEMENT. CHRISTIAN N.. V .L QP: 1 wwf l l The unsolved problems ofwaro and prejudice, thesiunasnswiiered ques- tions ofpoverty and surplus, the uncharted areas of science and morality depend for their solution on the individual decision of men of invention imagination to in- volve themselves-with Gam other in the growth of the community of Man. it ' i s i Dedication '. 5 4 ji . 3 3, ,. . S' 4 .a x Most Reverend Paul J. Hallinan A Class of 1928 Died in the service of God as Archbishop of Atlanta, Georgia on March 27, 1968. i Qt, if Q! lJCU.LI1 15 2111 UIIWBICUIIIC V15lLUI'. I-18 d1Wdy5 LUJXC5 UUI' LUVCIS dllu lf111Il.KU1'5'L11C Nise and -the lovely, the witty and the brave-long before we are willing to part with them. Young death is always a tragedy. Our only consolation is the dying made holy by a sacrifice of love and the service of duty. And so with a sadness :empered by pride, we mourn the early death of a brilliant bishop, and of a martyred teacher, and of our soldier graduates in the service ofi their country. 'Greater love than this no man has, that he lay down his life for his friends. lohn XV:13 ' Army Sgt. Ronald S. Bagen Class of 1964 Died in the service of his country in Saigon, South Vietnam on February Marine Pfc Carl Couk Class of 1964 Died in the service of his country near Quang Tri, South Vietnam on September 10, 1967. 11,1968 ltr C Air Force aptain Richard Robbins ' Class of 1949 Died in the service of his country over southeastern Laos on' April 19, 1966. Spec. 5 Julius N. Szahlender Class of 1961 Died in the service of his country near Phu Loi, South Vietnam on February 24,1968. ' Armiy Pfc. John Viktoryn . Class of 1965 Died in the service of his country while with the 101st Airborne Division in South Vietnam on May. 8, 1968. Brother Roman Wicinski, S.M. Class of 1946 Died in the service of God in crossfire between Biafran troops and federal Nigerian soldiers at Igwashi Uku on DER 'MW STP' 'K Fififfu f ''72-?f'7EV'f5if?Zf55i5W7T5?'5fT'5 ,f?f 3?:Tf7,f- --i3,.f'fS'Q'm':gA--A 9--ff w::,,-XM. Cm --'ss . ,,-w -sk-ffl?--t'Zef5gf. L if S f ,pf igygnzgfxmgw. 1-asm,zwmxw-f -af - . . , ,m,,,,gh, ' - ' 2 1 -: W ez-1-!wfisQ -?-:ww ,nfl I I figfliiimefr? , . . ,A H ff?621f1v2few:ii,,-mis kg X - .. -- 4 A ,M ' -A 'kiioff F71 A ft'Q!-?jj,fgfi4il!'i-?1Lg4 1HfQ,j'l5ff,i:v9'j,.gQ5,JfgX5Q1:QEvgA?-Iigfg fjfilfigr iii? ' -- ff - ' ' 7 . i A -- 1 35-m - rw my f ,--.gh mm ,f,.:.,,::m .4 - gh., . M W1 - ,wwf -1- ,-K--1.1 - f 41,-,Wy mf ' QN w5?v WP' W-if wfwlx 6263 ' al 1 B'-149' -3 K' X' W W Q f 'SV fzvw 4 Xa f sim- is-A 3 N, A LQ, R LW .? img mm? 1 Q TH RS: 'Y' ,xl . ?T'S W Qifiwfb -fiiva rg? 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N4 E , A . f VY 1 ' A Q ,M ,, , ' I W qv, , W, 4 l ff V. T' -- i- V V-ff - f ,141- -.. Hy, A . , I ,wig 4 fr . 1 5 - , , J, L Q 25 ' , ., , ,:f- 3 H' 41 , A A , .... J ' ' ..., .W ,, ,, , ., . , , I, . V, W A A I, ,Elini V f xg iz A .xv ' ff? fi-' V 3 A . V ., 1 w 1, 1 V ,L 7' - W up I if 'E KT . -- ' ,I Q4 V ,K .g 5 ,.. ,A ,115-. w w z2?fm', 'M f A ' f, 6' L WU if 'wi ,A fr 'lk f f a -A - fix. XX,. wi 16 DONALD ABATE Arms Abate was one of the bouncers of the Senior division and an avid weightlifter. His overwhelming warmth and outstanding sense of hu- mor made Don a most likeable guy, who made many a class day tolerable. He plans to attend Ohio State and study Sociology. Student Council 1,2,3,4g Football l,2g Intramurals l,2,3,4g National Hon- or Society 4g Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3g Booster 4. NICHOLAS ALIK Nick, alias Smart Alik, was an easy-going sort of person who was not- ed for his knowledge of self'defense. Whenever you needed a friend, Nick was there. Bowling 1,2. KENNETH ADAMS Ken was the type of guy who al- ways had a calm look on face. Even when his car fell apart piece by piece, he never blew his cool. He plans to at- tend Cleveland State and also plans to get a new car! Student Council 15 Dance Com- mittee 4. Valentovic's ever-alert P.O.D. group caught in a candid pose. JOHN ADELAAR Music is John's big interest, and he is an accomplished organist, playing regularly at St. Ignatius parish. His frankness and outspoken opinions are sometimes shocking and always inter- esting. Although not certain yet, John hopes to enter some phase of the teach- ing field. Band l,2,3g FTA 45 Photography Club 35 CSMC 23 Honors l,2,4g Sodali- ty 3. Class of '6 RALPH ANDERS Ralph, one of the smaller guys in the division, had a really fabulous out- going personality which won him many friends. He was one of the few Seniors whose hard work kept the Key Club alive this year. Key Club 3,43 CSMC lg Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2,3,4. ROBERT ANDREANO If you ever needed a band, Bob was the person to get in touch with. He was in charge of all the dances this past year, and, as you were able to tell by the dances, Bob had the know-how. Committees 1,2,3,4g Dance Comm. Chairman 4g Band 1,25 Ski Club 39 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,3,4g Cheer- leaders 4. murals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL ARRIGO Mike was nicknamed Beegle by his rappies, most of whom were the Murray Hill boys. He played Varsity Basketball for the past two years, and was noted for his fantastic dribbling ability. Mike will attend Cleveland State. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1, RONALD AUSTIN Ron was one of those guys who never seemed to get upset over any- thing. He was with the CL band for all four years, and also helped his home- room with intramural activities. Band 1,2,3,4g Football 15 Intra- JEROME BAGBY Jer was a quiet guy who had an easygoing way about him. In his early years here he supported his homeroom through intramurals. Intramurals 1,2. 18 PATRICK AULETTA Pat did a really outstanding job as President of the Student Council this year. His hard work and dedication were truly an inspiration not only to the other Seniors, but the rest of the school as well. Pat never let his high position go to his head. As the old cli- che goes, He was one of the nicest guys you'd wanna meetf, And it's true. Student Council 1,2,3,4g Football 1,25 Basketball 1g Intramurals 2,3,4g Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2,35 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT BAMBRICK Bob was a real standout in the Glee Club. He was a relatively quiet guy who really didn't say a lot. But if you knew him, he was a heck of a nice friend who was a good talker besides being funny. Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3, President 4g Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,23 Student Coun- cil 3,4. Class of '68 JOHN BANASIAK If your intramural team was up against 4-A, you'd be sure of seeing John. No matter what the sport-foot- ball, basketball, bowling-he'd be there playing. He was the kind of guy you'd always see with a HNEWSWEEKH in his hand but he never hesitated to put it down when it was time for wise-crack- ing or helping a friend. Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2,3,4. A familiar sight in Senior Team Teaching. MICHAEL BARILLE Mike was known for his quiet but warm personality. He was known by many as Buddie, and will he remem- bered as just that. Football 1,2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2,4g Sodality I,2. DANIEL BARAN Dan was a quiet guy during school who was studious and friendly. He was very active in the Dance Committee and could often be seen dancing away at a weekend mixer. Dan plans to take up Pre-Med at John Carroll. Committees 45 National Honor So-- ciety 43 Language Club 45 Honors 1,2, 3,4. 19 AL BECERRA Al was a relatively quiet guy, but will always be remembered for his amazing feat of going through the win- dow in the door of Coach Condonis stu- dy hall unharmed in his Senior year. Intramurals 2. BERNARD BENEDICT Bernie was one of the stalwart de- fensive players on the football team. For the past two years he was first string defensive end, and his jokes in the locker room always gave the team a boost. He was always on hand when- ever someone wanted something wrench- ed. Student Council 4, Latineer 35 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS BIEHL Tom was a popular guy whose friendliness made him that way. Be- sides leading his homeroom as an offi- cer for all four years, he gave it an ex- tra boost by his constant participation in intramurals. Student Council 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2g Track 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Nat- ional Honor Society 4g Sodality 1,4. John Klein caught violating the dress code Che's wearing his patch-pocket pantsj JOHN BOESSNECK John was a well-known guy who was famous for his long blond hair. He will always be remembered for his you can tuck your hair in your pants for all we care speech given in Team Teach- ing when the dress code was being re- vised. Key Club 3,45 Football lg Track 1, 20 JOHN BRUGEMAN John, who was especially active in Student Council this year, was a popular guy who will be remembered for his truly unique personality. Student Council 3,4g Latineer 3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Cheerleaders 4 FRANK BOUHA Frank had an outgoing personality that made him one of the more well- known guys in the division. He helped his homeroom all four years by being active in the intramural program. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL BRYK Mike's four years at CL were quite lively and full. He participated in in- tramurals and was co-chairman of the Dance Committee. But the most mem- orable part of Mike was his outgoing personality, and his way of making friends. Also known for his arm-wrest- ling ability, Mike plans to take up busi- ness in college. Student Council 3,45 Track lg Cross Country 33 Intramurals 1,2,3g Tennis 2. CLARENCE BUCARO Clarence, better known as Bat, was one of the more happy persons in the Senior division. He was always ready to crack a joke in the right place, and sometimes in the wrong places. JAMES CAHILL Jim was a quiet guy who will al- ways be remembered for his inspiring leadership of his group in Team Teaching. Key Club 4g CSMC 43 Intramurals 2,33 Honors 4. This is a very unusual photograph. It's Physics class and everyone is paying attention. LAWRENCE CALVITTI Larry was another one of the few Seniors who held the Key Club togeth- er this year. His outgoing personality won him quite a few friends here dur- ing his four years. Student Council 3,45 Key Club 3,4g Intramurals 1,23 Honors 2,4. Class of '6 RAYMOND CAPEK Ray was a popular guy with a live- ly personality. A very friendly guy, he was especially active in Project Search ia parish high school activityj. Ray plans to attend John Carroll to go into English. Key Club 4, Honors 3,4. ANTHONY CARBONE There's not much that can be said about Tony, other than he was great. Being a 120-pound muscleman who can bench 220 is enough to make anyone's hair stand on end, and his did. Student Council 1,2,3g Band 1,2g Photography Club 1,23 Track lg Bowl- ing lg Sodality 1,2,3,4. The up's and down's of Math. Golf 2,3. FRANK CARDINALE Frank was an easy-going and so- ciable guy throughout his four years at Latin. Popular, and well-known for his after-school job at McDonalds, Frank has quite a sense of humor. He plans to attend John Carroll and study business. Intramurals 35 Honors 1,2,4. FRANK CELLURA During his four years at CL, Frank led his division in such vital fields as the drawing up of street plans for non- existent cities and the number of rela- tives in public office. Constantly in the top five of the division, he plans to stu- dy politics lwhat else?J at Case-WRU. Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2,3,4g TIMOTHY CARNEY Tim was a sociable man of Latin who was quite easy to get along with. He was a very active participant in track, cross country, and intramurals. Tim will continue his studies at John Carroll. Glee Club 2, Track 2,33 Cross Coun- try 3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 22 l 1 CARMEN CARMOSINO Carmen was a quiet guy who pre- ferred to mind his own business. Known for his job at the Plain Dealer, he will attend Cleveland State. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID CHIAPPONE MICHAEL CATANIA Mike is another one of the Murray Hill boys, and being so, he was looked up to by all. He helped his homeroom C4-Al immensely in intramurals, with his superb quarterbacking and unbe- lievable basketball playing. Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honors 4. FRANK CERMAK Frank was Key Club President this year, as well as Feature Page editor of the Latineer. Career-wise, likeable Frank plans to enter radio-TV or jour- nalism after attending Kent State. Latineer 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Speech and Debate 1,25 National Honor Society 45 Honors 4. LAWRENCE CERMAK When work was to be done you could always turn to Larry for a help- ing hand. He was one of the regulars at Larkin's table in the cafeteria. Even while helping at school he was able to keep a high academic average. Yearbook 45 Latineer 3,45 Intra- murals 15 Honors 1,2,8,4. The hungry look of men craving knowledge. Dave was one of the smallest guys in the Senior division, but as Editor of the '68 Yearbook undertook one of the biggest jobs in the school. The fine job he did is evident throughout this entire book. Dave's warm personality and sin- cerity made him one of the more popu- lar guys in the division. He will major in Psychology at Xavier. Student Council 45 Yearbook 3,45 Editor 45 Glee Club 1,25 National Hon- or Society 45 Honors 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM CINADR Bill was quiet but well liked by those who knew him. He was a humani- tarian in giving of himself outside as well as inside of school. In school he was a real music maker as well as one of Uncle Freddie's Merry Men. Band 1,2,35 Cross Country 15 Intra- murals 1,2,3. 23 ROBERT CIZMADIA Bob was a quiet guy who was well- liked by those who knew him. He help- ed his homeroom with the intramural chores all four years. Football 1,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honors 4. PATRICK COLBERT Pat was a very friendly person with a personality to match his thirst for knowledge. Good luck in the Navy, Pat! Student Council 45 FTA 45 Foot- ball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Sodality 4. NEIL CONWAY an attorney, 152,45 Sodality I,2,3,4. X., .51 24 Neil was co-chairman of the Social Activities Committee this year and proved to be very successful in his job. Being outspoken seemed to come nat- urally to Neil, both in and out of the classroom fespecially PHYSICSJ. He plans to attend John Carroll and become Student Council 2,3,4g Yearbook Editor 45 Latineer 45 Football 152,35 Ski Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honors FRED COLOMBO Fred was one of the most spirited students in the division. He was Head of the Department of Instruction this year and was always outstanding in home- room and school activities. He did all this while holding down a job at Pick-n- Pay. Fred plans to attend a computer of IBM college. Student Council and Committees 1,2,3,45 Head of Department of Instruc- tion 45 Yearbook 41 FTA 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2, HEWITT COOPER A gourmet of fine humor, Coop describes himself as an excellent basket- ball player iwhich he isl, a great all- around guy and an extremely modest guy. He will attend Ohio University. Basketball 45 Cross Country 13 In- tramurals 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3. DANIEL CORRIGAN Dan was a sharp little guy with a lot of friends. He was especially well- known for his ability in intramurals, which he contributed to his homeroom for three years. Intramurals 1,2,3g Language Club 2,35 Sodality 1. CRAIG DAMM Craig will long be remembered for his wild purple skisweater. He can take ribbing good naturedly and smile while he does. His quiet nature covers an alert and perceptive mind which is bound to carry him far. Ski Club 3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2,3,4g Dance Committee 4. CHARLES CRAMER FLASH! Chuck Cramer, President of the Photo Club strikes again. Chuck was able to take this responsibility in stride, along with being a well-liked guy and asistant manager at the Red Barn, Chuck and his pictures will live on in the files and memories of CL. Latineer 4g Band 1,2,3g Photogra- phy Club 3,4g Ski Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,45 Language Club 23 Sodality 2,3. GARY DEFRANCO Gary played two years of football at Latin before finishing as a halfback for Kelly's raiders. He was often quiet during school which was possibly a re' sult of his lively night life. Football 1,2. 25 ANTHONY D'AGOSTINO Tony came to CL as a Junior, and immediately became involved in many phases of Latin's activities. His warm nature won him many friends, and his role in A Man For All Seasons leaves little doubt as to his acting ability. Student Council 4g Ski Club 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. Bro. Barry Trick, S.M. English IV Ulf you have learned to love the truth, to always have an open have begun a yet critical mind, then you are men who rich and limitless growth as genuine hu- man persons. May we all be true to ourselves and to each other in whatever we dof' FRANK DESTEFANIS MICHAEL DEMORE Mike was an intelligent student with a warm and friendly personality. He was rather quiet during school, but on week-ends his wild side took over. He plans to attend John Carroll and study Medicine. Baseball 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors I,2,3,4. Seniors JERRY DERDUL Jerry had a quick and brilliant mind, with a definite talent in Science. He was well liked because of his friend- liness and sensitivity in relating to peo- ple, Jer showed he could match with the best in the intramurals. Key Club 3, F.T.A. 4g Football 2, Basketball 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Bowl- ing 33 Honors 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL DELBALSO Mike, as if you didn't know, is one of the Murray Hill boys. It seemed that wherever he was, so was everyone else. Mike presently works for the Govern- ment, that is, the Post Office. Football 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 2. i l I if a -s ,Qi Frank was President of his home- room all four years, and led them to be one of the school's best. He worked hard in helping 4-B to win various con- tests. He was talented, and showed fine athletic abilities in intramurals. Band 1,2g Student Council 1,2,3,4g Committees 1,2,3,4g Knights of the Al- tar 1,2g Track lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 26 1 , Y, ks., 4, 1 - Njljgjmf ,Z CL's ski moderator, Mr. Allega, keeps a close eye on one of the members of the ski club. THOMAS DICKEL Tom was a homeroom officer for three years, and would always give his all to everything he did. Tom was a big asset to 4-B's intramural football team. Student Council 2,3,4g Yearbook 3, 4, Latineer 3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Intramu- rals 1,43 Honors 15 Cheerleaders 4. JAMES DONELAN ANTHONY DIGERONIMO Tony, who was nicknamed Di by all his friends, always had a funny re- tort for anything that was said. He con- tributed greatly to his homeroom 4-B, especially in basketball. Band 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Lan- guage Club 2g Honors 2. One place you were sure to find Jimmy was at the CL football games, where he served as a manager for three years. His combination of friendliness and an easy-going manner made him everybody's friend. He plans to attend Cleveland State and pursue a career in 'riglawiasswm J business. Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Football Mana- ger 1,2,4g Sodality 3. JOHN DOBRITCH John was a quiet guy who had a reserved nature. John was especially sharp in German class, which should be helpful, as he hopes to make a career of German. Honors 2,4. A 1 wwmwy' Well, Ron, how did your day go? DAVID DOLAN President of Latin's Drama Club in his Senior year, Dave exhibited bound- less energy in almost every endeavor he undertook lexcept studyinglj. Dave plans to become an actor after attend- ing Pasadena College of Theatre Arts. If one can predict his future by his suc- cessful past, Dave should have no trou- ble. Paul Newman had better watch out! Student Council 1,2,3,4g Speech and Debate 1,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4g Intra- murals 2,3. Class of ,6 WILLIAM DOWLING Although he was active in many extra-curriculars at Latin, Bill's great love is tennis. He possesses the ability to get along with all types of people, which will be a great asset in his vocation in the field of sociology or psychology. Tennis 1,2,3,4g Student Council and Committees 3,4. MICHAEL DURNWOLD Mike was well known among intra- mural football players as a deadly foe as he captained 4-B's championship team in his Senior year. He was a friend- ly, outgoing guy who was very active in school, especially in his Senior year. Football 25 Ski Club 3,45 Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2,3. GEORGE EIBEN George was Cathedral Latin's an- swer to Paul Hornung, the Golden Boy. Famed throughout the school for his great athletic achievements, he was also very gregarious and well liked. His bright hair was only half as bright as his personality and future. Football 1,2,3,4g Student Council 13 Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,4g So- dality 1,2. EDWARD DWYER Ed was an amiable fellow who was on the quiet side. He is currently hold- ing down a job at the Cleveland Public Library, and next year he will further his studies at Cleveland State. Intramurals 1,25 Honors 1,2,4. RICHARD DZUREC Rich was a popular guy mainly be- cause he could be seen daily casually parking his Oberlin Farms dairy truck. He will always be remembered by the men of Latin for his famous bridge par- ties. He was also a real lover with the ladies. FTA 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Nat- ional Honor Society 4g Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 4. DALE EVES Delivering pizzas keeps Dale busy during after-school hours. He always seems happy, and is never without a funny line to share with those around him. Dale wants to become a Certified Public Accountant after graduating from John Carroll. Student Council 15 Speech and De- bate 1,2g Intramurals 1,25 Honors 3. Let s go boys Last one to the Rapid is a dead egg! JAMES FLYNN JOSE FELICIANO After being called the best sixth man in the city what more could you say about Jose? He hopes to be a nu- clear physicist f?l and received excellent preparation for it here at CL, his only other terrible experience being a broken arm in his Senior year. Baseball 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g In- tramurals 1,2,3g National Honor Society 45 Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 3,4. JAMES FARRELL Jim has the distinction of having attended every Lions' football game and screamed his lungs out in the pro- cess. He will attend Cleveland State. Committees 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3, 45 Language Club 25 Honors 3,4. PATRICK FLAHERTY Pat was an amiable Irishman with a reserved countenance. In his Junior year his brother Brian taught History here at CL. Pat plans to attend Cleve- land State. Intramurals 1,2. A quiet guy who always wanted other people's French homework, Jim is the first half of the famous 'LFlynn Duo. He will be remembered for his easy- going manner and also for the fact that that he was Irish. Ski Club 43 Language Club 2. 29 Seniors caught in rare form-working! PATRICK FLYNN The second half of the Flynn Duo, Pat can be best described as likeable. One of our hard-working Band members, he hopes to go into business for himself after graduating from Ohio State. Band 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 4g Language Club 2. HUMECUMING HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN Pat Hilfer Angelo Lonardo FIRST ATTENDANTS Mary Lee Farinacci Bill Dowling 30 THIRD ATT Dave Norris Ann Marie Kennally 67 ...f Q. 4. ENDANTS , ,..Y,..H-. ---f,...f-,.v-yrwv.-,f, ,mx-f. ,.,:mrf:g,.---1, M'ff',fff,,..:.I,,-T'- ' V 5 1 -' H . 1 ,. I - ' ' , V- ' , Q. , ,.,,,WgfMrlv.3,. gpfsggiseaslflg,Asmfffm-.5 px-fwfwffwf1.-1-4 'cf ng, 1 ' - 1 ' - ,Qi I 1 'f .. -2 2' -em, I my ,z ff -. If , gy I vdlvqfqvL,lffM,gf,-5,g,f,:wWYpl ,wagawgfi ,L fggwefwwg2-553.115,, -f wsw. f ff.-1,-1,wif:fp wga5:Ifg,., - 5- :?51fffQ?5f?El?5 Wi-Rival? 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E 1 ,iQ5i?i5i3'1m iw J:-smwaiviweiiazwali wig J DANIEL GAREAU KEVIN FRICK Kevin is one of the CL men from way out Lyndhurst way. He utilized his musical ability to support the band all four years. Band 1,2,3,4g Honors 45 Library Staff I,2,3,4. BRUCE FURMAN Not only one of the best quarter- backs in the city, but one of the finest gentlemen Latin has ever had. Bruce was outstanding for his leadership on the football field and off. He will be best remembered by his classmates as a friendly guy with a great sense of humor. Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4g Track 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3. CHARLES GAFFNEY Chuck was a true individual. Al- though on the quiet side, he had a fab- ulous taste in music, and never hesitated to speak up for what he thought was right. . Mr. Tom Ward-Sociology My heartiest congratulations and sincerest best wish- es to the Class of '68. Dan's been active in a wide variety of extra-curriculars while at Latin, and has given countless hours of his time helping out around school, His enthu- siasm and zest are contagious, making Dan a fine example of a Latin MAN. Student Council 2,3,4g Band 1,23 CSMS Ig Track 1, Intramurals 1,4g Cheerleaders 4, Sodality 2,3,4. 32 PATRICK GAREAU Pat was a big, loveable guy who made a lot of friends here at CL. He had a very unique laugh which, once it got started, was hard to stop. He hopes to go to either Ohio State or Dayton. Student Council 4g Ski Club 45 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,25 Sodality 4. MARK GESCHKE TIMOTHY GAREAU Tim was an easy-going guy who seemed to have that knack for making friends. While here at CL he helped his homeroom with intramural games and gave a lot of help to various activities behind the scenes. CSMC lg Sodality lg Track 15 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. RONALD GENTILE If you wanted a good time, all that can be said is hang around with Ron. Nicknamed Chin Chilli by his friends, he was always ready with the wise- cracks. Ron is one of the nicest guys around. Committees 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 2,3,4. Mark earned the nickname of fish', in his first year at Latin. His readiness with his characteristically rotten jokes had made the name stick. A really nice guy, Mark will attend John Carroll next year. Student Council 4, Yearbook 4g Knights of the Altar 2,35 Football lg Chess Club 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Nat- ional Honor Society 4g Honors I,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3g Math Club 2,3. RICHARD GIBIAN Rich, a loud guy with shirts to match, was one of the few Senior sup- porters of the Key Club. Although main- ly an intramurals player, Rich showed that he was also handy with a tennis racquet. Key Club 45 Knights of the Altar 23 Ski Club 3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Ten- nis 2,3. 33. WILLIAM GERACI The official Latineer cartoonist in his Junior and Senior year, Bill plans to put all that practice to good use as a commercial artist, after he attends either Cooper Art School or the Cleve- land Institute of Art. Bill is also known unofficially as the world's greatest Plain Dealer carrier. Latineer 3,45 Drama 13 Track 2g In- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Junior Art Club. Heya, people. Nice flex huh. LEO GILLESPIE Leo, a quick man with his wit, will not soon be forgotten by his fellow class- mates. His forwardness and frankness in what he said and did made him a truly unforgettable guy. Band 1,2,35 Intramurals 152. Seniors MICHAEL GORBETT Mike's not the type of guy Latin will forget easily. He was, to say the least, a big and a great guy. Everybody was nice to Mike-they had to be, no- body dared have him mad at them. We luv ya, Mike! Student Council 1,2,3g Football 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Intramu- rals 2,35 Sodality 1,2,3. JAMES GORBETT Jimmy was noted for his excellence on the football field and the excellence with which he used to cut class. He was one of the most likeable guys in the Se- nior class. He plans to attend Montana State. Glee Club 152,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track l,2. RALPH GODEC Skip', was the guy out in the gym helping the girls beat the guys in the donkey basketball game this year. He was also the man who fought Bro. Mor- ris for his share of the chocolate drive winnings. Ralph always picked the wrong side. Student Council 45 Cross Country 1,45 Ski Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. PHILLIP GORMAN Phil was a quiet guy who never seemed to be bothered by anything-he accepted everything as it came along. Phil helped his homeroom with intramu- ral games in his early years here. Intramurals 1,2,35 Honors 2,4. 34 BENEDICT GRAMMES Ben was VERY active and well known in school. His trademark was his blue wool skull cap, and he lists as his most memorable experiences the bus accident of '66 and last year's Canada trip. How's the hangover, Ben? Student Council 3,45 CSMS 45 Knights of the Altar 35 Football lg In- tramurals 1,2,3g Cheerleaders 4g Sodali- ty 1,2,3,4. Class of '6 ANTHONY GREGORIO Tony was a loud, very popular guy. He was famous for his prowess with the women and a familiar opponent at intramural games. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH GRAND When Joe was a Sophomore, he was a heavy, jolly sort of person. During the next summer Joe went on a diet and lost a lot of weight, but he didn't lose his jovialness. Honors 4. THOMAS HALFHILL You might not have seen Tom at the football games, but that's because he was doing the dirty work of manag- ing, an unbelievable job. Tom plans to make the Air Force his career, so, God save our country. Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Manager 1,2, 3,45 Sodality 2,3. 35 MATT HAMMER Matt was one of the more musical- ly minded persons in the school. If ever you needed the words to a song, or some chords, Matt was the one to see. WILLIAM HANTL Bill, who transferred here during his sophomore year, was a relatively quiet guy who was well known for his deep appreciation for Mr. Ternansky's Economics class. Band 2g Football 2g Intramurals 3, 4. Seniors JOHN HARBOTTLE Jack wasn't too well known at Lat- in, but to those who knew him he was- well-something else. Jack always had something to say in a group, even if it was only to cut down his group leader, and he will always be remembered for the company he kept at Latin dances. Intramurals 23 National Honor So- ciety 4g Honors 1,2,3,4g Cheerleaders 2,45 Library Staff 2,3,4, JOHN HAMSKI John was an active member of his homeroom football and basketball teams during his four years at CL. He was also a track manager where he is remembered mostly for his tests which he administered in the locker room. Intramurals 1,2,3,4g National Hon- or Society 43 Honors 1,2,3,4g Manager 2,3,4g Sodality 3,4. wwf RICHARD HARPSTER Without question, Rich was the best drummer in the Class of '68 and possibly the best to ever attend Latin. Those who saw his memorable drum so- lo this year will never forget it. Rich, who is known for his loud screaming in the cafeteria, plans to enlist in the Army Drum Corps. Band 1,43 Intramurals Ig Honors 1,4. 36 Ooohhhh, did I get a ROTTEN shave this morning. BROCK HARRIS Brock, who is one of the most popu- lar Seniors, has an acting ability that is recognized at CL as well as through- out the city. During the past four years he has won numerous awards here at school and at Drama Festivals around the city. Brock also did a fine job hand- ling the Student Exchange program this year. Drama 1,2,3,4g Library Staff 1,2,3, 4, Speech and Debate 1,2, President 4, Boosters 1,2g Committees 3,4g Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4g Cheerleaders 2,3,4. MARK HASTINGS Mark was a sociable guy who col- lected a remarkable number of friends during his four years here at CL. He hopes to become a policeman after gra- duating from Community College. Band I,2,3g Football 13 Basketball lg Intramurals 1,2g Sodality 1,2. MICHAEL HOLY Mike was an easy-going guy with a lot of friends. His greatest accomplish- ment was in the painting and redecorat- ing of room 305. Mike will always be remembered for his numerous accom- plishments in Math class. Ski Club 35 Intramurals 1,2g Hon- ors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2. FRANK HLAD Frank will be remembered for his sharp wit both in and our of class. He will also be remembered for his antics in Bro. Kiss' world-famous 1:45 Physics class. In his Senior year he pitched for Lions' baseball team. He hopes to at- tend John Carroll. Student Council 25 Yearbook 45 Latineer 43 Baseball 4g Captain of the Chess Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,4g Bowl- ing 43 Honors 2,3,4. And Jack Boessneck conclusively proves that lots of ice cream DOES make your hair grow long! HENRY HOFFMAN Hank as he was known by most of the seniors will always be remember- ed for his drive and hard work in and out of school. During his years at Latin Hank was a regular on the intramural teams. Football lg Intramurals 2,4. Class of '6 GILBERT HOLZHEIMER The diversified life of Gil somehow combined athletics, studies, activities, music, and just enough madness to pro- duce quite a unique person. His intense love of life was emphasized by his lively personality, which will long be remem- bered by the Class of '68. Student Council 2,3g Track 2,3,4g Cross Country 25 Ski Club 3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Honors 2,-lg Sodality 3,4. PATRICK HOYNES Pat was the real rebel-rouser in the Senior division, being its Class Presi- dent. His unusual interest in Physics lsurelj and his prowess as a catcher on the baseball team made him an out- standing friend to everyone he knew. Pat plans to attend Marietta and go in- to business. Student Council 1,2,3,4, Knights of the Altar 1g Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2g So- dality 1,25 Senior Class President. DALE HUTTER Big Dale is one of the quiet, solid types who make up the backbone of CL. Active notably in track, Dale must have especially enjoyed his Junior Chem. class, because he will major in Chemis- try at Ohio University. Track 1,33 Honors 1,2,3,4. RALPH HUDAK Ralph was an amiable guy with a knack for making friends. Another one of the front-runners of the world-famous 1:45 Physics class, he will attend Cleve- land State. Track 13 Intramurals 1,2,3g Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1. What's that guy doing in the street? CARMEN IACOBUCCI Carmen was active, friendly and talented. He kept up a continuous high average along with his musical accom- plishments. Besides being popular, he had a true realness about him which made him quite an individual. Carmen plans to attend John Carroll. Yearbook 45 Student Council 45 In- tramurals 1,2,3g Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2,3,4g Tennis 3. JOHN IAMMARINO John, the little Italian with the big smile, was one of Latin's biggest boost- ers. Besides being a four year honor stu- dent, he was involved in many activities and was a behind-the-scenes man in many CL organizations. John will at- tend John Carroll. LOUIS JACQUET Constantly kidded about his height, as Editor of the Latineer Lou never let that keep him from turning out some really fine issues of the school paperg that is, whenever he could get them to the printer's on time. Yearbook 4, Latineer 2,3 Editor 4g Knights of the Altar 1,25 National Hon- or Society 4g Language Club 43 Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4. F. HOWARD JEFFRIES Howie is a grease-monkeyf' and does all the work on his big '57 Che- vy. Not only is Howie a good mechanic, but a smart one. He will attend Cleve- land State next year. Track 1, Honors 1,2,,4g Sodality 2. JOSEPH ISABELLA Cathedral Latin's answer to Smok- ey Yunick, Joe plans to be an automo- tive technician. If he carries the same ever-present smile into his job that he had here at CL, Joe will have no trou- ble. Intramurals 1,23 Sodality 1. Bro. Sullivan's Bargain Bookstore opens for another year of business. EDWARD JELENICH Ed was a loud, friendly fellow who was a very fine person to talk to about such wide and varied subjects as girls, girls, girls. . . Whatever he did, he work- ed very hard at it and should be a great success in the Navy, Football 1,3g Intramurals 1,2,3g Cheerleaders 4g Track 2. 39 WILLIAM JIROUSEK Bill had to be one of the funniest guys in the Senior division, who had the ability to make even the most bor- ing classes Hinterestingf' Bill, an ex- perienced member of the Ski Club, plans to attend John Carroll and study psy- chology. Football 15 Track 2g Ski Club 3,44 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Bowling 43 Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2. JOHN JONES A four-year honors student, John also utilized his great basketba1l-play- ing ability to lead two of his home- rooms to divisional championships in that sport. He hopes to go to Notre Dame and study Math, Speech and Debate 1,25 Drama 1, 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 In- tramurals 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3,4. ALGIS KARSOKAS When he's awake, Al's always ready with a comeback. He confesses that he never smoked or drank until the age of 12. Al plans to attend IBM school or Cleveland State and later be- come a Data Processor. Speech and Debate 1,35 Band 15 Intramurals 253,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Committees 45 Photography Club 4 Joe Rossi: Are you kiddin' me'?,' JOSEPH KAMINSKI One of the most unassuming CL Seniors, Joe was also our number one scholastic student. He won a 31,000 Press Scholarship and will use it to stu- DANIEL KEEFE Dan was a true leader among the men of the Class of '68. He was friendly to all, and tremendously active in sports, student council, and many other acti- vities. He captained the cross-country and Track teams, and was a state final- ist in the mile. Dan, because of all the time and effort he put into CL, was elected Treasurer of the Student Coun- cil for his Senior year. Student Council Officer 45 Speech and Debate 15 Football 1,2,35 Track 1, dy Engineering at Case. Genial Joe was active in many areas, but his many friends know that his friendship was more important than even his scholas- tic achievements. Student Council 45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. 253,45 Cross Country 45 Intramurals 1, 253,45 National Honor Society 45 Hon- ors 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2. TIMOTHY KIERNAN Tim was an easy guy to get along with, and his comical antics had every- one laughing. He was also a fine end on the football team. His tennis potential was not fully reached here at Latin but he works hard at it. Committees 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honors 45 Sodality 1,25 Tennis 2,35 Drama 152. 40 STEPHEN KILIJANCZYK Steve was one of the biggest guys at CL this year. He was a familiar fig- ure around school, mainly because you couldn't miss him walking down the hall. The high point of his life at CL was helping 3-D win the bowling championship of the school in his Ju- nior year. He will attend John Carroll. Committees 45 Glee Club 1,25 FTA 25 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Honors 1,2, 3,45 Football Manager 4. JOHN KLEIN John was the kind of guy who nev- er let his superior intelligence stand in his way of making friends here at CL. He possessed a terrific sense of humor and his unlimited vocabulary was very surprising in times of crisis. He plans to attend Dayton and study Law. Student Council 1,2,35 Speech and Debate 1,25 Drama 15 FTA 35 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3. CHRIS KLEIN Chris' sense of humor brightened up many dull classes throughout all four years. He was a regular at basket- ball and football games, and an excel- lent rooter. What Chris lacked in height he made up for with enthusiasm. Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 In- tramurals 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3,4. JAMES KLEIN Jim's openness to others and talent for being a real person is inspiring. He has a genuine concern for people, and always a ready smile. With all this going for him, he'll make a natural as a priest! Knights of the Altar 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,25 Sodality 1, 2,3. RICHARD KLESTA Agriculture and farming are Dick's special interests, and he plans to attend the Ohio State College of Agriculture. Never one to dodge criticism, Dick stood up for his beliefs whether he had the support of many or none. FTA 2,45 Football lg Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3. 41 rr Mr. Jerome Bohumolski - English IV To the Class of '68 I offer my heartiest con gratulations along with a wish that you contmue your growth in leadership, maturity, and Chris tian spiritf, X V ax Amlsi Imif. Y .43 1 'K 59 Yankee Clipper May 24 GJJS---Q King and Queen: Pat Auletta and Judy Putka Lf 1 f nn ig, wp 2 a kay ,, mf Lqyj X 'W nv,,Ni 'V Ee will ,lf Attendants: Fred Columbo Angelo Lonardo Al Kumf ft MARTIN KLONOWSKI One of the more involved students in the Senior division, Marty stood out as an individual, He had a lot of school spirit, and proved it by working on nu- merous projects-often doing the work that no one else wanted to do. Student Council 43 Band 1,2,3,4g Drama 35 Intramurals 2,3,4g Honors 4g Science Club 2,3. ROBERT KOZUB Bob was a real outstanding guy who was one of the best intramural bas- ketball players in the school. Besides this, he was also one of the best-dressed guys here at CL. He plans to study Business at Bowling Green. GREGORY KOSARSKY Greg was a relatively quiet guy at school but showed 'em how on the ski slopes after school. He was also noted for his participation in intramurals, and hopes to go into Business in college. Ski Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. No, Chiappone, Moscow is bigger than Painesvillef, World lit class continues. 5 3 K 1+ WAYNE KOURY C.J. always managed to stay in the breeze of school affairs. He will be re- membered well by Latin students as the Jean-Claude Killy on the slopes with the Ski Club. C.J. hopes to be a res- taurant owner someday fMcDonald's rnaybe?J Student Council 45 Ski Club 3, President 4. Class of '6 JOHN KRAWETZ John was one of the quiet guys at Latin, but whenever engaged in a con- versation, it would always be centered around cars. After school he was busy holding down a job at Sears 8a Roebuck. He plans to attend Cleveland State. Band lg Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN KRISH Jack, the guy with the unique sense of humor, will always be remembered for his 'Apaint it orange joke. Another hard-working Physics student, Jack is a real whiz at Math and he hopes to make a career out of it. Speech and Debate 15 Track 1,2,3, 45 Cross Country 2,3,4g Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Hon- ors 1,2,3,45 Drama I. LAWRENCE KUK Larry was a quiet guy who was sharp with a bowling ball. He was high man on Latin's intramural 1967 bowl- ing champs. He'll go to John Carroll. Intramurals 1,2,35 Honors 2. KENNETH KREJCI Kenny was a quiet kid who didn't talk much but had very good ideas on the inside. He was an excellent student when he put his mind to it. During his four years at CL he worked as a mecha- nic, and plans to go into the Navy. Key Club 45 Intramurals 1,25 Lan- guage Club 2. I Perchance to sleep, with your eyes open. FRANK KUZNIK Frank's classroom antics stretch from World History to Physics class, and he could always be counted on for a quick cut-down or a bad joke. He was also known as the cruelest section edi- tor on the entire yearbook staff. Student Council 3,45 Yearbook 45 Latineer 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Speech and Debate 1,2,35 National Honor Society ALAN KUMF Big Alu was one of the most spi- rited guys at CL this year. This spirit was shown in his fantastic devotion to the football team and his well-known, loud cheering at all the basketball games. Although we all know that Al's true love is Physics, he has decided not to make a career of it. Football 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Honors 1, 2,3,45 Basketball Cheerleader 4. 45 45 Honors 1,2,3,4. ROBERT LARKIN CHARLES LALLY Chuck was a true lover of under- ground music, as well as being an out- standing halfback both ways on the Var- sity football team and a superb hurdler and high jumper on the track team. Chuck, who was EXTREMELY popu- lar with the girls, plans to go to Ohio State. Student Council 2,3,4g Football 1, 2,3,4g Track 1,2,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,4. MICHAEL LAMB Mike seemed to make friends wherever he went, be it on the basket- ball court, on the golf links, or in the hallowed halls of Latin. Mike's going to attend Notre Dame where he plans to major in business and advertising. Latineer 3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g In- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,3,4g Sodalt- ty 1. Bob was a popular guy who was extremely well-versed in anything you cared to discuss. His remarkable in- sight into things helped us through a lot of classes. This, combined with his fabulous personality, made him one of the few Seniors who stood out as a true individual. Student Council 2,45 Yearbook 4g Latineer 45 National Honor Society 4g Honors 1,2,3,4g Basketball Manager 1, 2,35 Sodality 1,4. 1 1 Bro. Ron Toth, S.M. I hope that you have succeeded in some way in bridging the comunication gap this year. It's been a real pleasure knowing and working with you. Good luck, not only in college, but in all your future endea- vors. 46 SAM LAMONT Sam was a bull of a guy who, after an unfortunate year, made a comeback to become one of the members of the year's varsity football team. One of his great assets was desire, and this will make him successful in later life. He plans to go to college and major in Phy- sical Education. Photography Club 2,33 Football 1,2, 45 Basketball 33 Track 1,2,3g Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL LIPCHINSKY Mike, the firearms expert of the Senior division, was on the quiet side, but never hesitated to express his feel- ings when something was being discus- sed. His football playing was a big help to his homeroom's intramural program all four years. Football 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 2,3,4. ANGELO LONARDO Angelols reign as the 1967 Home- coming King crowned four years of ac- tive participation in almost every phase of Latin life. He has a way with people and a winning personality that will un- doubtedly carry him far. Student Council 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,25 Drama 4. TIMOTHY LOYEN Tim was a reserved, yet friendly student who could most often be seen snapping pictures around school for the Photo Club. His future ambition is to be a teacher. Photography Club 4g Library Staff 1. GREGORY LOSH Greg, a quiet guy at school, was known for his job at the famous Per- kinis Pancake House. He hopes to at- tend Community college and go into Business. FTA 4. LOUIS LOVSIN Louie was the guy who always enjoyed reading a good book. You could rarely catch him without one. One of the lesser-known cynics of the division, he's planning to attend Cleveland State. Jean-Claude Skalak on the slopes. tif - gm' 1 WILLIAM MACHOLL Bill was one of the best golfers in the school. His congeniality and warm personality made him a lot of friends here at school, and will, no doubt, carry him far in later life. His favorite class was English at 1:45. 47 tw K lx E X DENNIS MAHONEY Doc possesses an interesting out- look on life, and matches it with a great sense of humor. He is frank and honest in expressing opinions, and always game to try new ideas. . .which has some- times caused interesting situations. MICHAEL MANCINI Namesake of the great pianist, Waldo Mancini, Mike was a standout on Latin's '67-'68 intramural Bowling champs. He hopes to attend Dayton. Intramurals 1,2,3g Honors 1,2,3,4g Boosters 1,2. RAYMOND MARCY Ray was a really friendly and per- sonable guy with a unique sense of hu- mor. He hopes to continue his studies at Dayton, majoring in Business. Intramurals 1,33 Honors 1,2,3,4. 48 BARRY MARTINIS Barry will be remembered by his homeroom for being on time every single morning. If nothing else can be said about easy-going Barry, it's that he was consistent, and always very friend- ly. DAVID MA R C O Dave, who transferred here after his sophomore year, was well-known in the division. His musical ability was a wel- come addition to the band. He will at- tend Xavier. Band 3,4g Knights of the Altar 3, 4, National Honor Society 43 Honors 3,45 Sodality 3. CHARLES MATE Charlie was, in a Word, involved. He was head of the Drives committee, took care of the Sports page in the Latineer, and played varsity basketball besides. Charlie will long be remem- bered for his tremendous back-slapping. Student Council 3,45 Latineer 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society 45 Cheerlead- ers 4. JAMES MCDONOUGH Doughy was the soft-spoken man with the big set of shoulders. Although quiet, he was a popular guy because of his frankness and openness. He hopes to make a career in Math. Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3, 45 Honors 154. I 1 JAMES MATUSZAK Jim played a large part in the mak- ing of a movie for Team Teaching this year, Focus on Race5 viewed by many other groups by request. His greatest efforts were in the Latin Band, where he devoted countless hours and un- matched enthusiasm. Band 1,2535 President 45 Intramu- rals 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Honors 1,2,3,4. 'Q ff MICHAEL MCDERMOTT When you think of Mike, you can't help but think of his tremendous en- thusiasm for sports. He was frequently found in friendly arguments over the Barons, the Browns, or especially the Boston Celtics. Football 15 Intramurals l,2,3,4g So- dality 15 Boosters 1,2,3,4. Class of '6 JOHN MCGEE Max had to be one of the fun- niest guys in the entire school. He al- ways came up with the funny quips whenever he found the opportunity iwhich was alwaysl. He also boasts that he played in the intramural football championship game while only a Junior. Committees 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 In- tramurals 1,2,,4. JAMES MCHALE Smiling is one of Jim's hobbies, and and he practices it often. His jokes, al- though sometimes corny, often add zest to long classes. Jim plans to attend John Carroll and hopefully go into ac- counting as a career. Intramurals 1,33 Honors 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL MCHUGH Mike was one of the really funny guys in the division. His antics in the library and in Physics class made school life more enjoyable for a lot of us. When asked if any special incident ever happened to him at CL, Mike re- plied Yes, I took Physics with Bro. Kiss. And if that isn't a special inci- dent, I don't know what is. Intramurals 1,2,3g Honors Ig So- dality 1,2. FRANK MCHALE Frank was a typical Casanova Although he wasn't Italian, he never felt out of place when he was among the Boys. Frank is still not sure where he will attend college. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID MEZIE Latin men were inspired by Dave's spirit throughout the past four years. Dave had the TRUE 'lburning desire to win, and showed at this year's bas- ketball and football games. Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3g In- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2,3,4. 50 N Pat Gareau shows the form. KENNETH MICHAEL A tremendous bowler, Ken has been on the varsity team for three of his four years at Latin. Although quiet in class, Ken is bright and alert. He hopes to go into accounting after at- tending Cleveland State. Cross Country 25 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4q Bowling 2,3,4g National Honor Society 43 Honors 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL MICHALEK Mike was a funny guy. While being on the quiet side, he was not afraid to give his opinion. He also pos- sessed a fine knack for athletics, parti- cipating in football, track, bowling and intramurals. He plans to attend Bowl- ing Green. Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,33 Bowling 43 Honors 1,2,4. PAUL MISISCHIA Paul was a popular guy both in and out of school. One of the few Frank Zappa devotees in CL, he had a major part in the running of the Key Club in his Senior year. Paul, another true Physics fan, he decided to go into Medicine at John Carroll. Committees 3,43 Yearbook 4g Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 43 Intramurals 1,2Q Honors 1,2,3,43 Sodality 4. CARL MILLER Carl holds the distinction of being the only basketball manager ever to spend more time practicing foul shots than the entire basketball team. But whether he was on the gym floor, ski slopes, or in the hall his sense of hu- mor made him the guy to be with for laughs. Student Council 3g Cross Country 1,2Q Ski Club 3,41 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Honors 1,2,33 Manager 1,2g Boosters Mr. William Ternansky German IV and Economics Get as much formal education as you can. Go to school informally by reading abundantly for the rest of your life. Select your reading material care- fully. When in the cafeteria of com- munications select brain-food rich in the vitamins and protein of truth. Re- ject the fats and starches of half- truths. And may you have an abundance of good things, good conscience, good health, and good fortune! 51 THOMAS MINOTAS Tom was one of the best tif not THE bestl basketball players at CL this year. His warm Personality and fine sense of humor made him a very popular guy in the Senior division. I-Ie'll go to John Carroll. Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 ln- tramurals 1,2,3,43 Honors 1,2,3,4. LESTER MITCHELL Les, the Bob Hayes of CL, was a bear in football and like a bullet from a gun in track. He supported school acti- vities by his attendance at many of them. Mitch's wit and humor were real- ly incomparable. Band lg Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4Q Honors 2g Sodality 1,23 Boosters 1,2. GINTARAS MOCKUS That man with the camera who caught you kicking an extra point or sinking a twenty-foot jump shot was probably Gint, whose prowess with both a camera and the girls are well known, He hopes to attend Cleveland State. Photography Club 3,43 Football Ig Ski Club 3, Intramurals 1,2. DAVID MONREAL Dave was a quiet who nevertheless was popular in the senior division. He will be remembered for his antics in homeroom, which kept things popping most of the time. Football Ig Basketball 1,25 Track 1, Intramurals 1,2,3. PATRICK MONROE The University of Dayton will be getting quite a student in Pat, who was an honor student all four years here. Pat was involved in just about every- thing, notably as a class officer. His many friends will always remember his winning ways. Student Council 1,2,3g Speech and Debate 2g Knights of the Altar 1, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2,3,4g So- dality I,2,3, Boosters 2. And then the big wolf said to little. . . THOMAS MOLL A big, strong, hard-hitting and hard-working football player, Tom was named the Most Improved player on this year's team and really deserved the honor. He was a very popular guy who had no enemies, especially among the female sex. Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,23 Ski Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors I, 2,3,4g Sodality 1,2. BRIAN MULLHOLLAND Brian was a soft-spoken, smiling Irishman whose great sense of humor and genuine warmth made him a lot of friends at CL, He was a truly sincere individual and an amazing conversa- tionalist. FTA 3,45 Cross Country 33 Intra- murals 2,3,4g Bowling 2,3,4. THOMAS MURRAY Tom transferred here after his sophomore year, and was quick to get involved. He started writing for the Latineer, and that year was the editor of the Editorial page. His fine work kept up the high quality of the paper throughout the year. He will attend John Carroll. Yearbook 4g Latineer 3,49 FTA 45 Photography Club 33 National Honor Society 45 Honors 3,4g Sodality 3,4. ROBERT MUTH Bob was the man with the fabu- lous taste in music and the quick hands on the guitar. His ever-ready smile and winning personality made him a really popular guy in the division this year. Student Council 3,43 Manager Ig Cheerleaders 2. JOHN MURPHY Murphy was a VERY popular guy around school, and concentrated most of his efforts on Student Council. One of the best C?l students in the world- famous 1:45 Physics class, John was an attendant in Homecoming this year. Student Council 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2g Intramurals 2,3,4g Honors Ig So- dality I. DAVID NORRIS Dave was one of the most popular guys in the Senior division because of his style and spirit. He was the key man on the Christmas committee and a terrific cheerleader. Dave plans to go to St. Louis University and major in Medicine. Student Council 4g Intramurals 2, 3,43 National Honor Society 4g Honors 2,3,4g Cheerleader 4. 53 Young man, do you know where you came from? TIMOTHY NOWACKI Tim was a guy who consistently made the second honor roll. He posses- ses a great sense of humor and a friend- ly smile. Tim plans to go into engine- ering at Cleveland State. Key Club 43 Track 2g Intramurals 2,3,4g Language Club 2. BERNARD OCKULY Bernie will be remembered for the stirring speech he gave in Team Teach- ing after driving down Liberty Blvd. He hopes to attend the University of Dayton. Bowling 2,3g Drama 2,3. dality 2. Ken Krejci: Gee, I sure wish Frank would give me more room. . . TERRENCE O'MALLEY Peter Rabbit, as he was affec- tionalely called by his friends, was al- ways quick with a smile or a witty word. He definitely was NOT known as one of the quieter students. Terry plans to attend Bowling Green. Football 1,2,3g Baseball 43 Track 15 Ski Club 49 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Hon- ors I,2g Sodality 1. JOHN 0'TOOLE Jack will be remembered by his classmates for his sincerity and his dry sense of humor. He was an active par- ticipant in the intramural program and in sodality. He hopes to be a teacher after attending John Carroll. Intramurals 2,33 Honors 2,3,4g S0- STANLEY PAJOR Stan was on the quiet side but was a welcome addition to the band in freshman and sophomore years. He hopes to go into Business at Cleveland State. Band 1,2. 54 PAUL ORIS Cool is the best word to describe Paul. He was never one to get angry or lose his composure in a tight situation. This, combined with his down-to-earth attitude, were surely responsible for his winning of many friends at CL. Band 15 Language Club 2. JAMES PFAHL JAMES PARGOLITI When '6Nick the Greek is men- tioned, it's very possible that youill hear of Jim the Italian also. One of the more likeable guys from the hill, Jim can usually be found talking sports, especially when he's making rounds col- lecting stubs during football season. Language Club 2. Seniors RICHARD PERKO Rick will long be remembered by Latin men for his LONG blond hair. Another man with good taste in music, he helped his homeroom with the intra- mural chores in his early years here at CL. Intramurals 1,2. ROBERT PETTI Bob chalked up a big score as a popular and friendly guy at CL. There were a lot of times when his good-nat- ure helped relieve the monotony of Physics classes. He will attend the Uni- versity of Illinois. Committees 2,3,4g Yearbook Editor 4g Glee Club 13 Intramurals 1,2,3g Nat- ional Honor Society 4g Honors 3,43 Cheerleaders 2. An example of perfect form but going nowhere. His quiet nature conceals the fact that Jim is extremely well-informed on world affairs and Great Britain in par- ticular. He plans to advance this know- ledge at Ohio State and hopefully en- ter some phase of the Diplomatic Ser- vice. Committees 35 FTA 4. WALTER PIASCIK Wally could always be seen with a smile on his face. He was well-known for his good humor. He was an ace bowler for the bowling team and a Polish Herb Alpert on the trumpet. The sound of Wally's bomb pulling in- to the parking lot was like music to your ears. Band 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Bowling 3,4g Language Club 2. 55 v.ssi f ll QA l 935 X that as -5 k i ... N . - I i ts' ' fl ,K A ll 'O 4 ,Q ' 'if Q ,- Q 9 A fi. , f , M? J M , i . s. Q ' I r 3 i il i L- X... 5 io' O ., um.. ,. :JE-rvdww K. ALEX PIK Al could be seen at all the football games leading the band onto the field as the Drum Major. Little did everyone know that he was also a good athlete, displaying his skills in the shot and dis- cus for the track team. Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 45 Track 1,2,3,4g Language Club 25 Honors 2,4. Seniors JOSEPH PLONA Joe was usually on the quiet side but revealed his other side in the now- world-famous 1:45 Physics class. He hopes to attend the University of De- troit and take up Engineering. Band lg Football 2,35 Honors 2. JOSEPH PICKETT Joe was another Latin man to mas- ter the ski slopes. A constant smile and a terrific personality made Joe a lot of friends here. Football 1' Ski Club 3 4' Intramu rals 3,4, Honors 4. JOSEPH PUNTEL Joe was a funny little guy well- known for his fantastic boxing ability. Although usually loud, Joe showed in various classes that he could be serious when he put his mind to it. Intramurals 2,3. 56 'Nw Bro. Charles Landin, S.M. Math Iv '6It was a pleasure watching a large number of you grow and mature over the past two years. The potential is there. Keep using it. The best of luck. JAMES RALEIGH Jim was a quiet guy in school, but showed himself to be otherwise on the week-ends. He was a familiar figure at the Lion's basketball games, where he literally cheered his lungs out. He hopes to attend Ohio University. Track 35 Intramurals 1. KENNETH RAMMACCIATO Ken had many nicknames, but will best be remembered as Rocky.,' He was always laughing, and allowing everyone to have a good time. He will attend Kent State, where he will study to be a psychiatrist. Student Council 33 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4g Honors 1,2,3,4. JAMES REZNIK It takes time to get to really know Jim, but to his close friends he's both loyal and likeable. Jim hasn't got a specific occupation in mind as yet, but he hopes to enter some phase of show bl1SlI19SS BS 3 Career. Glee Club 1,3,4g Football 1,25 Ski Club 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. ROBERT RANELLS Everyone remembers Bob. He sav' ed the day against Benedictine with his spectacular catch. Bob intends to fur- ther his education at John Carroll, where he will go into Business. Football 1,2,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Mike Bryk caught in his usual form. l W DONALD RAPPOSELLI Rapp, as he was often called, is the only 4'10 , 150 lb. person who didn't look it. Don was a happy-go- lucky person, and an all-around great guy. He intends to become a tool and dye maker. Committees 1,2,4g Football lg In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. Class of '6 JEFF RINK Although he was a funny person on the outside, Jeff was really quite seri- ous onthe inside. He had a personal feud with long-haired guys at school. Working with cars was his specialty where he lives out in Chesterland. Intramurals 1,2,3. w l KENNETH ROSS Ken, who just missed being Bat Boy for the Cleveland Indians in his Junior year, was a popular guy. He pitched for the Lion's baseball team for the past two years, and showed himself to be one of the most spirited Seniors in the division this year. Student Council 1,2,3,4g FTA 3g Baseball 3,45 Ski Club 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society 43 Hon- ors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3, KURT RUDMAN Kurt usually seemed reserved and quiet on the surface, but once you got to know him he showed a lively and sociable personality. He can best be identified by his out-of-school parti- cipation in the game of ice hockey. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FRANK RUDO Active throughout the Heights area in extra-curriculars, Frank was the leader of the Jet Set at Latin. He was diverse, unique, daring and a very ex- citing person. Next year he will attend Community College. Football 1. Rarity plus Seniors hard at work in the Library' JOSEPH ROSSI By using his persuasive talents at Lunch periods, Joe will graduate from Latin a millionaire. Another Physics lover, he will attend John Carroll. Band lg FTA 2,35 Track 25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Honors 2. THOMAS RYAN Known as Ollie for his resem- blance to Oliver Hardy, Tom was a very funny guy. He was one of the many members of the Ski Club who was on his back more than he was on skis. Working presently at the West Side market, Tom plans to go into Business. Ski Club 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,25 Sodality 1. JAMES SCHAG Jim was a person who made very enjoyable company with the guys that got to know him. He can boast that he had Mr. Bohumolski for three years and he only got two blue tickets in all four years, not to mention collecting 657 wooden spoons from the cafeteria. Key Club 3,45 Intramurals lg Lan- guage Club 2. LAWRENCE SCHNUPP Larry was one of the more sociable guys at Latin this year. Active notably in intramurals, he hopes to attend Cooper Art College and pursue a career in that field. Track lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL SABOL One of the funniest guys in school, Mike, when teamed up with Bernie Benedict, could overcome any obstacle. Nothing was too great for him to des- troy with his monkey wrench and crow- bar. He was an egg hustler who is un- decided as to where to go to college. Student Council 4, Latineer 3, Track 1, Intramurals 1,25 Boosters l,2, 3. THOMAS SCHWARBER A most sociable person with a sense of humor all his own, Tom was quite active in his first two years at Latin, but later became well-known through- out the city for his stocking job at Western Reserve Foods. He hopes to attend Dayton. Student Council 1,25 Football 1, Intramurals 1,2,3g Honors 1,3,4, Sodali- ty 1,2. 59 Bro, Gerald Chinchar, S.M. French II Go forth, gentlemen, to become those true men of Latin -men of the Gospel, who live their lives in service and in truth. This was our message to you through the year, dim though it may have been at times. Reflect on it, you will find the meaning of your lives in it. DON SELIG Better known as Glick among his friends, Don was one of the more fashionable dressers both in and out of school. He plans to go to Cleveland State, where he will study to be a law- yer. Committees 3,43 Intramurals l,2, 3,45 Honors 1,2,3,4. CARL SFERRY Carl was one of the most intelli- gent in the Senior division, but he didnlt let that stand in his way of really get- ting to know people and being a true friend. He possessed a truly witty sense of humor and enjoyed breaking up a class as much as the dumbells did. Yearbook 4g FTA 3g Honors 1,2,3, 43 Sodality 1,2,3,4. MARK SKALAK This year Mark displayed true spirit at school. He was at every foot- ball game leading the cheerleaders and was one of the reasons why there was some cheering at basketball games. He held the Spirit Committee together and was always willing to help out at school. Student Council 3,45 Yearbook 35 Track lg Ski Club 4g Intramurals 1,3,4g Honors 45 Cheerleaders 3,43 Sodality 1, 2,3,4. JOHN SHEPARD John will long be remembered for his antics in Physics. He hopes to be a chemist after graduating from Cleve- land State. How many guys do you know that can sleep with their eyes open? LUKE SIMS Duke, who was elected Secretary of the Student Council, will always be remembered for his long hair and pre- judice against haircuts. One of the top students in the division, he has decided Qafter considerable deliberation! NOT to go into the Physics field. Student Council 2,3,4g Speech and Debate 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Nat- ional Honor Society 4g Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2. Class of '6 DAVID SMITH Dave was one of the guys you hard- ly ever saw, but his hard work made a lot of things possible. One of the hard- est working members of the stage crew, he put in countless hours down here after school so dances and plays could go off just right. Student Council 45 Band 1,2,3,4g Drama 3,4g Honors 23 Science Club 2,3. GARY SOUKUP One of the funniest guys in the Senior class, Gary was involved, in just about every activity you could name. He showed a serious side, too, in de- voting his Thursday mornings to baby- sitting at Forest Hills Presbyterian Church. He will attend Cleveland State. Student Council 1,2,3,4g Football lg Intramurals 1,2,3g Cheerleaders 45 Sodality 1. JOHN SPISAK John was a quiet person, but he had many friends on both the East side and the West side. He was active in school and showed that he really loves his school by the many activities he at- tended. CSMC 35 Football lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2,4g Sodality 4. JOHN SOMMERVILLE Jackie was one of the Kamms Boys from the West Side. He was an excellent student who studied hard, and also works hard mopping floors for Ridge Maintainance. He was one of the stars of the donkey basketball game, and he hopes to become a Brother in the Society of Mary. Intramurals 1,3,4g Honors 4g Man- ager 4g Sodality 4. CHRIS STAIGER Chris had a unique sense of humor that he used to brighten up many, many boring classes. An intramural player for all four years, he was knovm as a tough competitor. Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 1,2,3. 61 I paid 328.00 for THIS? PAUL STEFFEN Skip was certainly a most popu- lar guy in and out of the halls of Latin. He was active in Sodality and Intra- murals in his first years here but al- ways spend a lot of time at his ever- popular gas station trade. He'll go to John Carroll. Knights of the Altar lg Football lg Intramurals 1,2,3g Honors 2,3,4g Sodali- ty 1,2. ALLAN STEYER A Kamm's boy at heart, Al was very sociable with a lot of class. In Sep- tember Al will attend John Carroll, graduate at 65, and retire. Ski Club 4, Intramurals 1,3,4. JOSEPH TIRA Joe managed to maintain a first honors average, while working as a fil- ing clerk at Warner and Swasey, and participating in various activities. He was also an accomplished musician, oc- cupying the position of number one trumpet in the Latin band. Student Council 2,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 15 National Honor Society 45 Honors 1,2,3,4. GARY SZAIBEL Gary was the kind of guy you would like to hang around with because of his great sense of humor and friendly attitude. He was the Gene Krupa of the Senior class, and his band, the Known Returns was popular through- out the entire school. Student Council 1,2,3g Golf 1,2,3, 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. - ' 'ri' fwfr ' 'gr And you will all receive a copy of this 657-page book FREE. . . We . Q JAMES SZIRONY Visitors to the Latin library will re- member Jim, who has worked on the staff there all four years. He was also a familiar sight working behind the coun- ter in the cafeteria. This energy and en- thusiasm should carry Jim far. Intramurals 33 National Honor So- ciety 4g Honors 1,2,8,4g Library Staff 1,2,3,4. DOMONIC TOMARO Domonic was one of the more in- volved students at CL. He arranged all the assemblies dLu'ing this past year. He later plans to go to Ohio University where he will study Law. Student Council 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honors 2,3,4g Cheerleaders 4, Sodality 1,2. JOSEPH ULASZEWSKI Easy-going Joe, who plans to go to John Carroll and be a Civil Engineer, was a homeroom officer, Sodality mem- ber, tutor and freshman advisor in his four years here at CL, and he made the days a little more fun for all those who worked with him. Student Council 2,35 FTA 3,4g Nat- tional Honor Society 43 Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2,3,4g Radio Club 2. Seniors JAMES VAJDA Jim was an easy-going guy who was soft-spoken. He was a good friend who plans to join the military in the field of the Air Force after he attends Case-Western Reserve. Student Council 2g Track lg In- tramurals 1,3g Honors 4. Look close and you can find a CLEAN-SHAVEN Justin Vana in this picture. ANDREW VADAS Tod was one of the St. Ann's boys here at Latin. He was very active dur- ing school as well as being a very good student, especially in Physics WJ. You could hear him screaming his heart out at the football games. He has a tremen- dous taste in music which goes along with his personality. CSMC 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Hon- ors 2,3,4g Cheerleaders 25 Art Club 4. JEFF VALENTOVIC One word completely describes Jeff, and that word is involved, right up to his receding hairline. He was al- ways active in some project around the school. Jeff was also popular with the girls he met at conventions, and, of course, retreats. Student Council 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. 63 ROBERT VANCE Bob was another one of the behind- the-scenes men as far as the stage crew goes. He was a soft-spoken guy who, in his own way, contributed to make CL the great school it is. WILLIAM VAUGHN Nicknamed Archy by his friends, Bill was an outgoing, sociable guy who had many friends at Latin. He will long be remembered by Latin men for his great sense of humor and ability to make others laugh. Bill plans to attend Saigon University and major in the Marine Corps. Football l,2,3g Basketball 1,2g Track lg Intramurals 3,4. JOSEPH WERSTAK Joe, who claims he is a direct des- cendant of Frances Marion, the Swamp Fox, earned the title of Fox for his performance in Physics class. Joe also worked his way to being head of the Department of Apostolic Action this year. Student Council l,2,3,4g Yearbook 43 FTA 25 CSMC 1,2,3,4g Knights of the Altar 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Honors 1,2. THOMAS VRNAK Tom, the sole member of Latin's Rugby Team, was a quiet guy who was actually a very good bowler. He was one of the lesser-known guys who make up the backbone of the school. Intramurals 2,33 Bowling 2,3. YOU'RE going to tell US about sex? C5??E11SN' --I i i i1TY?3iii' i ' Ti' Q-'L X ' i AWGN iel9 .Su JOHN WASCO John was a brilliant student who had a lot of class in his own unique, subtle way. He continually achieved first honors and performed other such magnificent feats such as bringing an orange to school for lunch for four years, and being a Pressboy for twelve years. Glee Club 1,25 FTA 1,2,3,4g CSMC 35 Knights of the Altar 13 Intramurals Class of '6 MARK WOJ NAR Mark was another guy you didn't see too much, but his behind-the- scenes work on the stage and with the lighting in the auditorium was really impressive. Mark was quiet, but his friendliness won a lot of friends for him. Drama 2,3,4g Intramurals 25 Hon- ors 2,4g Science Club 2,35 Radio Club 2,3. ROBERT YEHLIK Involved is the word to describe Bob. Name an activity and chances are that Bob was in it. He was especially busy with the C.S.M.C. and the Mis- sion Committee, among others. Bob hopes to be a teacher after college. Student Council 4g CSMC 2,3,4g Knights of the Altar 1,2,3,4g Track 1,25 Ski Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,23 Sodality 1,2,4. Thanks For The Memories. . . I THOMAS ZAGATA Zagats, as he was better known, was one of the 'tBoys from 93rd. He showed his burning desire by being an outstanding lineman for the Lions. His friendliness, good sense of humor and desire to work made him an excellent Vice-President. He hopes to go into Math as a career. Student Council 2,3,4g Fcotball 1, 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society 4, Honors 1,2,3,4g So- dality 1,2,3g Math Club 2,3. EDWARD ZWILLING A member in good standing of the FCA fFairmont Circle Associationl, Ed was a very friendly and popular guy among both Seniors and Juniors. His joviality was exceeded only by his dream to attend Cleveland State in the fall. Student Council 23 Band lg Track l,2g Ski Club 33 Intramurals 12,33 Hon- ors 4. AL ZAHORCHAK Al's great determination could be witnessed in his driving attitude towards athletic competition. This, along with his amiable personality, made him quite a well-liked Senior. Football 1,25 Track 1,2,3g Cross Country 3g Honors 1,2,3g Sodality 2. 65 Baccalaureate - M wif 1 - aaaaaaa a,AAna M , Aa ,WQM AN,aa, St. AHH,S Church Q V LJYTIN CATHEHRAL ' , E I FLYING snucens gm , Ni - A'-. 5- ' .5 J ,,, lg . ,. l,g ..-,Q.l T in Yr . R .. B Q ,eg-431 3 I PN , fx F Xxx L KSN O ,f ll lg if if 1,1 , V gfr, A J,3 7 ',., 'F' 'ef Iv M W i .5 XX'53.:'31i:- I . , ,l il , ,inf 5 bi l .f R' M it e M fi lu 5 Nj, -fd -X E' ries 1 I9 l I ffx ll N! I Z! ri ' If ', fi J ii I Carmen Icaobucci hereby leave to Bro. Trick 18 CO- I Brian Mulholland, hereby leave to Bro. Gannon one of hesions 43 'discernments and 117 crystal clarities to the biggest problems of Democracy. . .mel l 4 be used In Cileatlve Wntmg next year' We Mr. Ternansky's 1:00 Economics class hereby leave to 1 We the Sehlef N-H-S. members hereby leaVe to the 1969 Mr. Ternansky 15 assorted movies and film strips which l fl - members Ohe slightly used sbaghettl fllhhef to be Used again have nothing to do with Economics, to be shown in the , and again and again. . . Language Lab. li Chuck Lallyi hereby leave to Coach Cbhdeh one set Of We, the Class of '68, hereby leave to Bro, Kiss one bucket Sldehufhs to Wear- of Kentucky Fried Goose, 32.25, C.O.D. li Bfeeli Hefflsi hereby leaVe to MT- Perella ohe Aeeldeht I, Bob Petti, hereby leave to Mr. Skiba one color picture of lhsllfahee P0l1ey- the football team wearing grey jerseys and green socks with I, Joe Werstak, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss my stories, songs, 3 beeutlfhl gfeeh sky Overhead- il and poems about that immortal swashbuckler Kissamouche. ly Frank Kuznik, hereby leave to Bro. Hildebrand one pair I, Frank A Cellura, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss a golden egg of GUARANTEED fog'free glasses- layed by the Only sl1TVlVlhg Cehedlah E00se lh the W01'lCl- We, the Senior Physics students hereby leave to next year's Physics students lots of broken equipment and one really I, Bernie Benedict, hereby leave to Mr. Bohumolski permis- UNIQUE teacher. sion to freak out at Walden Pond, I, Duke Sims, hereby leave to Mr. Condon a stool to look I, Bob Andreano, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss one retarded down on the rest of us slobs. goose. I, Frank Hlad, being a sadist, hereby leave to the class of I, Tom Biehl, hereby leave to Mr. Ward one slightly thrown ,69 one Bro. Zoltan Kiss. track shoe, imported from Left Overshoe, Mississppi. We, the football managers, hereby leave to Coach Zetts 20 cases of chocolate nutriment to help him build a muscular championship basketball team. I, Frank Kuznik, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss all the missing erasers, tubes, tools, and rulers taken during the year. I, Frank Cardinale, hereby leave to Bro. Landin one can of o I , I I, John Klein, hereby leave to Mr. Malik a Joe Kaminski shoe oil, so all his future classes can sleep in peace. doll ' li Mlke McHugh, hereby leave to Bro' Kiss nursery rhymes I, John Iammarino, hereby leave to Mr. Malik 200 left- takeh from my Mother Goose book- over spaghetti dinners from the Honors Banquet. mt We, Joe Werstak and Neli Conway, hereby leave to Bro. I, Dave Chiappone, hereby leave to Bro. Trick my water ex X0 KISSI B. RUSSGU-all bra1I1S and H0 IDUSCIS, buffalo, her blanket and a round-trip ticket to Pamesville. l of I, Carmen Iacobucci, hereby leave to Bro. Trick a guest li D311 Keefei hereby leave to BTO- Kiss One ill Pail' of spot on the Dating Game with a choice of Judy Collins gl, matching socks. ss Judy Collins 32' Judy Collins 33' I, Mike McHugh, hereby leave to Mr. Bohumolski one tic- ly Dave Dolan, hereby leave to Bro. Trick my reeerdirlg of ket to the world premiere of the Russian film Othello 1 Hamlet to Tepleee Laffy Klhehah si Whleh Tepleeefl Rich' I, Tom Zagata, hereby leave to the class of '69 Bro. Trick i 5-t ard Burtoffs- and all of his hilarious jokes. 1 Q . l,,,. Wei Bob Lafklh ahd Ralbh Gbdee- hereby leaVe to BTO- I, Todd Vadas, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss three box cars 6 , Morris 3525.00 and an autographed ROBERT CULP tennis full of used physics ripple tanks. ' t. X4 racque I, Frank Hlad, hereby leave to Bro. Toth a one-way ticket i X- I, Bob Larkin, hereby leave to Bro. Trick the free day he to Secular City. promised his classes for the Judy Collins concert. , l WJ I, Bob Pettl, hereby leave to Bro. Hildebrand one box of '- 1 I, Bill Geracci, hereby leave to anyone whots interested a Dutch Masters, one ashtray, one Zippo lighter and one lock- -' . - guide on how to figure out my signature. er door, -ii Q Do reffgxaeg pl filing rfb sg Rock, Slide or Slip? , nge l is 7:1 Q, get , 'Q R 9 3? f ff? comrfefzey ra Powme 551155 ' 1 49 e - 7 E ' 0 . E Handlebar mustaches are IN, lie C J , sq IS N07 FUNNY but not for men. l be Gp- - Will, NOW Possible T 0 '1'1. i..'Zf'lI.i'.I., I.'..?.l,.Iff 's . . f Q, Shflllk H0m0ffh0ldS S?iEZl15EZ21f5S13F.ZZE?n2Ie .ff f ffkyw , aw' I Why dld It happen L- Q Qu! I, Louis Lovsin, hereby leave to the Team Teachers a bridge that leads from Here to Nowhere. I, Dan Corrigan, hereby leave to Bro. Trick all my love letters from Judy Collins. We, the 1:45 Physics class, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss the book How to Pronounce Last Names, including such tough ones as Vadas, Karsokas, Cellura and Keefe. I, Rich Gibian, hereby leave to Mr. Condon my patch-pock- et pants and all my paisley shirts. I, Bob Yehlik, hereby leave to Mr. Ward one slightly thrown track shoe. I, Todd Vadas, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss one free ride on the Starship Enterprise at Warp I speed and a guided tour with Mr. Spock. We, Joe Ulaszewski, Carl Sferry, Joe Kaminski, Lou Jac- quet, John Iammarino, and Tony Carbone, hereby leave to Father Cancilleri one sodality cell, ready, willing, and able. I, Al Kumf, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss my pet goose Zeke and an autographed picture of Mr. Spock. We, Bob Petti and Frank Kuznik, hereby leave to Mr. Ski- ba S300 to spend on Whatever he likes-because he sure didn't spend it on pictures, I, Todd Vadas, hereby leave to Bro. Kauflin 4,319 library passes with the excuse of Physics report on them. I, Jack Boessneck, hereby leave to Mr. Condon one free pass for a crew cut at Hank's Barber Shop. We, the 10:15 POD-Religion class, hereby leave to Ken Ross an all-expense paid trip to Bolevia. We, the 1968 P Sz G staff, hereby leave to Bro. Trick one broken scaleograph, 2 grease pencil stubs, 10 pages done last Monday, 10 Lloyd pix, one marked-up poster of Rac- quel Welch, one week of returns from the Patron drive tot- aling S200, and the same old office with rearranged furni- ture. We, the Class of '68, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss 200 used National Zap Zeke Week matchbooks. I, Joe Werstak, hereby leave to Bro. Landin the cross-sec- tion of a baby chimpanzee's leg puffed up about 500 times. I, Mike McHugh, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss one Erector set to play with over the summer so he doesnit get lonely. I, Hewitt Cooper, hereby leave to the Team Teachers one snack bar in the auditorium to keep us from leaving. I, Joe Werstak, hereby leave to the Juniors the remains of the Physics lab and one kentucky-fried goose. We, the 1:45 Physics class hereby leave to Bro. Kiss a re- cording entitled Everything we Learned in Physics run- ning time 28 seconds. I, Todd Vadas, hereby leave to George Smoot 47 running showers. I, Lou Jacquet, hereby leave to Bro. Morris the uncensored version of my Latineer article, Flash: The Truth about Bro. Morris! I, Mike Bryk, hereby leave to Mr. Lawrence Czajkowski 5,000 etc's. We, the 1:45 Physics class, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss the L'Humme and Ivy movie How to shoot monkeys using well-known Physics Principles? I, Neil Conway, hereby leave to the class of ,69 one 5 by 10 inch rail, 3 gallons of tar, 2 buckets of feathers, and 1 stuffed Hungarian Goose. I, Dan Keefe, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss 93 names crossed off the attendance list with the corny excuse of I don't know who did it. I, Bob Petti, hereby leave to Bro. Kiss one broom to scrape the spitballs off the ceiling of his room. We, Frank Hlad ad Frank Kuznik, hereby leave to Bro. Trick one copy of the August, 1968 issue of 'KReader's Di- gest, which contains condensed versions of The Stranger, Dr. Zhivago, and Oedipus Rex. I, Ben Grammes, hereby leave to Bro. Hamm one smashed bus, 14 broken shovels, 9 broken rakes, 7 lost crowbars, and one truck load of newspapers. I, Jack Boessneck, hereby leave to Bro. Richardson one joint and a match to light it with. I, Tom Zagata, hereby leave to the Senior Team Teachers a book on translation to understand the 41 movies from foreign countries. I, Bob Larkin, hereby leave to Bro. Toth one pair of slip- pers, an old newspaper, two ice cubes, and a sign for his room marked Daddy. I, Bill Geracci, hereby leave to Coach Ward a post card from Left Overshoe, Miss. I, Tom Zagata, hereby leave to all the collegiates of Latin my old, gray workies. 1d you may already be a sweepstakes winner! . ff k K L Skipperf'9is Barbie's pert little sister! N V J' , ll - - - -f IE? - .xckfk ff I J. , N an Mil 'ff if 1, n fi Q lw ffgmv A Xflq 0 Cl'l0YlP r,-410 , 7' 9 5 y . . is ' .ui :A.2- . I ,.,. :i ill 0 an wggm Asif MAKER M fl., xi TAC- , IN DEED AND TRUTH Involved with each other in the Work of moulding men, the faculty members of Cathedral Latin are men distinguished primarily by their individual compe- tence and Christian commitment. COMMITMENT I VCLVE EN Dear Graduates, Great and meaningful things are expected of you because of your own greatness. Being associated with you this year has been a gratifying experience, and to see your involvement in the over-all school program and special projects coming from your classes gives one a sense of security about your commitments. Our most significant concern is that you persevere in the spirit and love you have displayed this year. The time ahead of you will demand much of and from you. Give to the future-give yourselves through love and generosity. Give as Christ and Mary gave. God bless you. Love, eww fafy Bro. Tom Caffrey, S.M. Bro. Paul Dwyer-Dean of Students Father Richard Knuge-C Mr. Raymond Malik-Dean of Studies A Dedicated Administration Teaches Christian Involvement 73 Mr. Zetts Bro. Morris Bro. Yax Bro. Kauflin BRO. MICHAEL MORRIS--late arriving Freshman English teacher, fashion plate and multi-media manlg MR. RAYMOND ZETTS-Sophomore English teacher, basketball taskrnaster, optimistg BRO. JOSEPH YAX- also Freshman English teacher, sometime Library as- sistant, friend to all, BRO. ANTHONY KAUFLIN- another Freshman English teacher, mentor of School Research and Development Dept. fLibra1'ylS MR. THOMAS HUMANIK-Sophomore and Freshman English, athletic assistant, joyg BRO. GENE CAR- N EY-Theological mainstay Freshman Division, eager, his medium is his message, BRO. THOMAS WAT- KINS-Sophomore religion scholar, tart n' tingly, en- trepreneur of new theology. Mr. Humanik Bro. Carney Bro. Watkins ,- i 6' Fr. Cancilleri Mr. Fifolt Mr. Czajkowski Bro. Gannon MR. ARTHUR FIFILT-dedicated Chairman of the Religion Department and guiding force behind the POD-Religion team experimentg FATHER CHARLES CANCILLERI-senior religion teacher, experienced counselor, and chaplain to the Marianist Communityg MR. LAWRENCE CZAJKOWSKI-social studies ex- pert for the senior team, as Well film consultantg BRO. WILLIAM GANNON-social historian and developer of the Community Education Projectg BRO. JOSEPH LACKNER-master of English literature and the dra- matic arts, as Well as assistant speech and debate mod- eratorg BRO. JAMES HAMM-director of the junior team teaching experiment and co-ordinator of the Hough Projectg MR. FRANK .IABLONSKI-bright new English teacher at Lating AVIR. WILLIAM AL- LEN -junior religion teacher with a strong background in scriptural theology. 1 Bro. Hamm Bro. Lackner Mr. Jablonski Mr. Allen Mr. Allega Mr. Davis Mr. Gacey Mr. Sorna MR. FRANK ALLEGA-World History, Comm. Law, selective skiing service, big bopperg MR. PHILIP DAVIS- a drop and add to Bookkeeping, mild manner, effective, MR. ROBERT SIMON-Freshman and Senior Social Sciences, sine qua non of Freshman guidance, a man to be reckoned with, MR. DONALD GACEY-Amer. History, inspiration to junior varsity basketball, delight, MR. THOMAS SORNA-Senior Sociology, welcome addition to Senior Team, quiet determination personnified, MR. DAVID CONDON-World History and Baseball Coach, Crusader, fashion consultant, MR. JOSEPH FEETY- upper class Social Sciences, counselor to junior division, his time is always yours, BRO. DAVID MUSHENHEIM- Amer. History, Geography and activities too numerous to mention, World Weary. Mr. Simon Mr. Condon Mr. Felty Bro. Mushenheim 76 l 3 X I Bro. Miller Mr. Van Bergen Mr. Perella Mr. Ruvolo Bro. Richardson Bro. Cassidy BRO. OTHMAR MILLER-a venerable institution at Latin teaching typing to sophomores, MR. ROB- ERT VAN BERGEN-capable music instructor and director of the award-Winning marching bandg BRO. ROBERT CASSIDY-director of the guidance de- partment, ever available counselor, marked by his Irish wit and Cuban cigar, MR. JOSEPH PEREL- LA-distinguished physical education instructor and assistant football coach, freshman basketball coach, MR. SAM RUVOLO-head football coach for the past nine years, athletic director, energetic biology teach- erg BRO. GORDON RICHARDSON-brilliant new addition to Latin's Art Departmentg MR. FRANK PARISI-capable choral director and inspiration to all music lovers. Mr. Parisi l S SSWWWW Fr. Wendelken Mr. Fierle Bro. Sullivan Fr. Murphy MR. KENNETH FIERLE-Algebra and English for WILLIAM HILDEBRAND-Geometry, the man who Freshmen, staunch defender of Latin tradition, dedica- knows all the angles, definitely not a square, MR. ted public servant, FATHER JOHN WENDELKEN - FRANCISCO GOMEZ-would you believe Spanish I Guidance with a forward look, member of the come and II, how about the Dutch Catechism?, personality, alive generation, BRO. DONALD SULLIVAN-Latin MR. SAMUEL COLACARRO-Spanish I and II, lives where the action is, Bookstore proprietor, tireless and life, every golden moment of it, imperturbable, swinger, ever-ready, FATHER KERICK MURPHY-Guidance MR. BERNARD DIVIS-Head of Language Depart- dynamic, 'ipleasant to be with, a steady guy'g BRO. ment, Spanish afficianado, enthusiast. Mr. Gomez Bro. Hildebrand Mr. Colacarro Mr. Divis 78 Mr. Skiba MR. DAVID SKIBA-chemistry teacher, head of the photography department, and teacher of the monthg BRO. MICHAEL COCHRAN-first semester biology teacherg MR. THOMAS GANNON-second semester biology teacher, a welcome new addition to Lating MR. DAVID MCNAMARA-dedicated and astute moderator of the speech and debate club, as Well as popular biology teacherg BRO. ZOLTAN KISS-chain Bro. Kiss Bro. Cochran Bro. Putkey Mr. Gannon Mr. McNamara man of the science department, physics teacher With- out equal, as well as geometry instructorg BRO. ED- WARD PUTKEY-doctoral candidate at Case Western Reserve University teaching algebra Hg BRO. KEN UCKOTTER-a man who can make algebra interest- ing, an asset to the photography departmentg BRO. GERRY WUNDERLY-a proficient algebra teacher with his masters degree from the University of Dayton. Bro. Uckotter Bro. Wunderly Bro. Scheper Bro. Scheible X R . 5 S Miss Gardner Mrs. Van Bergen 80 Mrs. Stanton Miss Feola BRO. THOMAS SCHEPER-Assistant Athle- tic Director, Algebra, Lover of C.L. and peo- ple, not afraid to risk all for the Impossible Dream , MRS. THELMA STANTON-Secre- tary to the Principal, if you donlt know what is going on or what to do ask the one who knows, indispensible, efficient, great, BRO. JOSEPH SCHEIBLE-Freshman Religion, professional missionary, dedication to spirit that makes C.L. what it isg MISS ROSE FE- OLA-Secretary to Mr. Malik, schedule ex- pert, vivaciousg MISS J OANN E GARDNER- Secretary to the School, woman of many tal- ents, the voice of C.L., perceptive to a faultg MRS. MAY VAN BERGEN-Secretary to the Treasurer, the queen was in her counting house, regal, delightful. a xg , Most Reverend Clarence Issenrnann Very Reverend James M. Darby BISHOP CLARENCE ISSENMANN-the dedicated director replacing Bro. Tom Scheper, maintenance di- chief shepherd of the Church of Cleveland, judge, rectorg BRO. LOUIS BRENDEL-dedicated religious teacher, and fatherg FATHER JAMES M. DARBY- the voice of the Marianist faculty residenceg BRO. ED- provincial superior of the Marianist Province of Cin- WARD O'CONNOR-spirited lover of life on his sab- cinnatig BRO. FRED BLATNIK-assistant athletic batical leave. Bro. Blatnik Bro. Brendel Bro. O'Connor 81 PORTS , IN DEED AND TRUTH Every sport at Cathedral Latin de- mands that each player involve himself and his individual talents in a team effort. The burning desire of each committed player builds the famous Latin team spirit that characterizes every sport at a really great school. sl INDIVIDUALITY A 3 l I VOLVE E yiuunuillime Lester Mitchell during a day's work. Latin's brutal defense stops Benedictine cold VARSITY FO OTBALL The Lions' captains meet Col1inwo0d's at mid-flel . t x- 5 K fe 4.5 f F A , xi E ' f A W, . ' 7 ' ' ,M Mb nr- f 1 U SG 4, , iw sf' 0 Q' Vw i I 7 i xi 5 k K X sm 0 S f i f is 1 4 , f f ,X bk 5 if W 461.3 K Q 'x . - ' - . J ,L,,5L,,., ,W 5 ,g ,V W. M - sf 3? - 5 8 H ,my 2 X 5, , gY,g g , b 1 I 'gin , K N x I L' ' .K ry 1 . .X For the first time in eight years, when Latin fans see the football squad taking the field next season they will not see what has become an institution at Latin. . .they will not see Sam Ruvolo. Coach Ruvolo has ended his coaching era at Latin. He is now part of the staff at Edinboro State College. Along with his coaching duties, he'll be recruiting in the northeast section of Ohio. Since coming to Latin, Mr. Ruvolo compiled a grid record of forty-nine victories, twenty seven defeats, and two ties. Amongst his many accomplishments was the de veloping of three high school All-Americans, Robin Kaser 119675, Frank Titas 119661, and Larry Kaminskl 119623. He has two of his former athletes in the realm of professional footballg Larry Kaminski of the Den ver Broncos and Clinton Jones 119631 of the Minneso ta Vikings. Coach Ruvolo will also be remembered for his undying efforts to get his players into the best col leges possible. Latin wishes to him the best of success and sat isfaction in his new endeavors. C THEDR LL TI LIONS Row 1 11-rj: T. Zagata, T. Callahan, G. Goodman, K. McGrath, J. Doyle, J. Michals, T. Stech, C. Lally, R. Bill, F. Penko, B. Dowdell. Row 2: T. Gorbett, S. Lamont, N. Restifo, R. Sommerville, G. Balog, J. Gorbett, G. Eiben, B. Furman, B. Rannells, D. Haley, L. Mitchell C. Huggins. Row 3: S. Kilijanczyk 1Mgr.J, M. Leonardi, M, Harmon D. Sykes, B. Eble, C. Fleming, D. Dzurec, T. O'Connor, B. Benedict, D. Long, T. Kiernan, T, Halfill 1Mgr.J. Row 4: M. Gorbett, J. McCar- thy, J. Dobos, J. McDonough, 1. Bland, T. Moll, A. Kumf, M. Mor- mino, D. Mezie, B. Collins, J. Donelon 1Mgr.J. X. , V553 ,V ,fn lv, -gif' ...--nsw?. Lafngpgfs ,Q V ., ,-V .,,,Vg,,,V,,-W, 'T mi? - 'f'-'. ., .Z 5 I , b 'W . , :gg ' ,. ' Zfmiavgfwf 2 wa flaw V A 'V . ,N 3 .,,,, .4 A , is ig V 6 1 lbs. ' f ' Q . , Q, 'a 'f ff. 'isl V Z , 2 x,-' ' ' 'V , ' f 1-, VI V. '-+1..i:fev W 1' ff QV M, E V ,ga , J V f f J v Q M M K , , Q gf 1 f 12 n , , 4 2 , A 1 g ,721 , ,, V. f., f f ,,,. M VW-5 4 , ..-M-,V , ' V we ,:VV-1 f V Q I V V VV VV V Vw ,,, V. 5 ,V . . .V ,,, , f 1 V 5 .. Lester LLMitchell 6 OHM192 lbs 'A . :af f ff V M, iw .V my .,A. . ,, www' ,wg ,,, ,wi ,V fi , Any f ww ,Ke ww j' Q. l K 2'g.g.' Q? if 2 WQVQL V ,I ,K G eorgff b e n lb . S . V V, . .,,, ,,,, ,. nm, 1 7 V .., , V V ff K 1 'J V, V, 1 5 1 Mira, ' W 3 M Q W U ,4U ' E 74 f 'VH wx, . VZ M WW' if V H f1s ', ' 77, .Q , N :. ,, a 5 V 43 Sams' on l 6'0y' 200 lbs. Tackle J Q1 2 AM A W, ,, V H ,K w,VVVw V,f wi , if .. .W W V f- 32 , V 'A ,,,, .V , f Q J 'S ' E il V . ,-'VV, ' ,1 9 0? V I if' ff Ckeiia, -VV V.,V f ,MW V Q4 1 HMV., QE V E, M. gk ,V V gf X . ei , VV 4 3? L f ' K k if Q E l S E X A Wi E if f 4 v, A W W 5 M 2 1 f ,I 2 4 If 6'2 1 .,VWzQQVVV3,, ,V 2 72.2 ji H V ' W .,,. it , , 11 1 V I 5, f f If U 4 1 H A Q ,,,,, ,.,,, KV - T w, 5'11 y f f Q e , W s 1. , K V, jx, ,, f f f V 3 'ima .. -, -. 1,.V mV V V, , Vi '. ' , , .,,. V. VVVV V A ,if f' 'ff 31 V LK 'k ' ...J J .V .. I G ,.f qv '25 , V . V Q 3 Me , Donou h j ' V V'V L1 V k ,, WG' 0' 88 lbs. 2 00 V d MM' I T k L V1,,f , , n ac W 7' ,012 'if z w a, i ,s ,,yff,V',,V,, ggi. ' L ' Z 15 .fin B 0 b nnells . ..,,., , alf ck' M 3 .517 1 1 35 if 41.2 Mi? Q80 lhsrr I V 4. W ' fn V V It V ,, 'tv I ,yr 3, A 5 V V X . ,S x ,, V H3--7 'ima V4,V , , Vf- , , . M .W f y,, X fd' x 51ffVLQ1H L'55E ?,v 5' LQQYMMV ':-if-aL.: J 5., V, V V as ,gig , ,F -my VVfz '.V 1e: 'f w - ...Elin f f 'K wzwm -'smz Ax f' 22, -V WN-'VA V..1' Q, ,A S- aws ,W hw 1 X ' Sam? 5 , aV1,wf2i ,,, 4, f :,. 121 A 12 ' 37 VV,.: r - H V . ,.,,7,,. Seniors lead the way as school spirit soars. Bro. Myron speaks at Homecoming Rally. H A X wffi fgff 1 ,7 , 4 , A , 4, W, Jimmy Gorbett f66b, smashes through the line to stop this Glenville runner in the backfield. Lally and Mormino force the key fumble of the Glenville game. A fi -J' LIONS BID FAREWELL TO SENATE WITH A 6-3 RECORD The school year of 1967-68 will al- ways be considered an important one in the history of football at Cathedral Latin School. The Lions left the East Senate, Sam Ruvolo moved on to college football, and Mr. Thomas Ward became head football coach. After many years in the East Se- nate, it became difficult from a finan- cial viewpoint for the athletic activities of the school to function properly. The situation was discussed by school offi- cials and other interested parties before the long involved process began of mak- ing the Latin Lions an independent team. Since this is a reality now, plans are being formulated for the upcoming season. . :Mg J W .,.. , .MI fl me 2 'f 3 V .1 M .. MW 6 i 3- i .- : - . Q . :isa Sz 1 g 'i ff 3 r ,F kil. fa N: 1 -ff 11:-... . X ,M . -f - 175.247 -Msairsasv .1-2 . ' 1 4 Hkafi--'ff2f:-zfzmggs .D,,Q, , 3 ew.. ,Tp .C , ...W .,,. g . S - g, I : ie ' Q , J khh. ' ' it i 'f ' . LW' K A o M5 Q., - . f ' S J is I in ii ii 7 ' km 1 Vg . . .. 1 K 1 . -- -3 Q 7 J 1 . - 1 5 - s i .' . i 1- . EY .iwfw Z l i- Team retires after beating Bennies. ws:- Seniors Eiben. Benedict, Lally, J. Gorbett, and Zagata converge. Lions' Power Sweep 89 This year's squad showed a quick strong backfield, capitalized by a powerful line, but was pla- gued by several key injuries. The team fought their way to 6-1 se- nate and a fine second place fin- ish. Senior tri-captains Bruce Fur- man, Jim Gorbett, and Mike Gor- bett led their team to many hard fought victories. One of the sea- son's greatest highlights was the Lions' Homecoming victory over Benedictine before a crowd of 7,000 fans, thus breaking the Ben- gal reign of six consecutive East Senate championships. The players received a great deal of praise this past season. Se- niors George Eiben and Chuck Lally received the Notre Dame Touchdown Club Award. George was also elected both All-Scholas- tic fullback and linebacker while big Mike Gorbett was All-Scholas- tic tackle. Bob Ranells was voted to the Plain Dealer Dream Team. Named to the All East-Senate team on offense were Jimmy Gor- bett at guard, and George Eiben as running back. On defense, Mike Gorbett make it at tackle, Dennis Sykes as middle guard, and Chuck Lally as a defensive back. George Eiben was the most outstanding back and Jimmy Gorbett the most outstanding lineman as voted by the coaches at the annual football banquet. Congratulations on a job well done! Z! . .FOOTB LL Row 1: D. Taucher fMgr.J, M. Drabek, T. Conti, L. Frazier, J. Bar- vincek, P. Murphy, J. Stefanov, D. Harmon, J. Blaszak, J. Gay, E. Zalewski, D. Sidlecki KMgr.J, D. Spansky. Row 2: T. Stern, R. Red' mond, B. Pimtzner, M. Schmidt, R. Andrews, R. Yavor, B. Gardier, O. Paglio, L. Schmidt, R. Flagg, G. Tomcufcic. Row 3: Coach Condon, Spirited and hard fighting, the '67-'68 junior var- sity football team came through with a 4-3 record. Many long hours of practice and work with Coach Con- don went into developing the strength and precision that marked their games. High point of the season was the East High game, which ended in a 45 to 6 victory for Latin. It was the united effort of the entire team that surged them ahead and captured victory. Many promising players will be returning for the '68-'69 season. Watch out especially for Rick Yavor, Pat Murphy, and Joe Blaszak, slated to accomplish great things. Season Recap Latin .. .. .. ..St. Joseph Latin . . . ..... Benedictine Latin .. . .. . .John Adams Latin . . . . . . .East High Latin . . . . . . . Glenville Latin .......... Collinwood Latin . . . ....... East Tech Won 4, Lost 3 M. Ferarah, F. Gaul, J. Wincek, G. Mazaros, K. Kinley, J. Columbro, B. Cook, L. Burby, B. Watrous, J. Brozak, D. Mullally. Row 4: R. Szeghy, N. Lanese, P. Mihalko, T. Knowles, D. Leonardi, M. Vondrak, D. Rhine, J. Mahoney, B. Stauffer. J.V. coach Dave Condon checks the action. Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin 6... 14 .... 6... 0... 0... 2... The 1967 season was a tough one for the freshman Lions. Opening the season with a bang, they whipped St. Joseph's 6-0. The rest of the season was somewhat disappointing for the team, however, as they lost their remain- ing five games. Three of these losses were de- cided by Very close scores which could have gone either way. The cubs showed good poten- tial in their first year at Latin and can look forward to an independent season as J.V.'s next year. FRESHMAN GRIDDER Season Recap St. Joseph 0 Collinwood 32 Ignatius 14 Chanel 6 Holy Name 8 Benedictine 22 Row 1: Q1-rl-P. Dulmage, J. Keenen, T. Me- dino, R. Vandermotter, C. Lally, J. Schmidt R. Litra, R. Eaxlebin. Row 2: Cira lmgizl M McHugh, C. Caito, T. Lavelle, Jim Murphy John Murphy, R. Maroun, F. Carlone, K. Mc- Coulgh, W. Molnar, J. Dulmage. Row 3: P. Wesley, V. Ghess, P. Kolb, M. Ducic, A. Ro- s zewski, W. Thompson, J. Sullivan, M. Freed- man, R. Harris, T. Gombar, B. Broderick, Bambrick Kmgrj. Row 4: Coach Gacey, Coach Humanik, R. Doyle, M. Amateo, T. Shea, T. McNally, T. Eirons, J. Baron, R. Rainone, K. Kallenborn, P. Hahn. Freshman Jim Murphy C263 makes the stop on this Ignatius runner as his teammates come to his assist. 91 K ,wgrv+ MMM' QL to RJ Jim Morrissey, Jose Feliciano, Wally Birel, Joe Pitrone, Tom Mino- tas, Mike Rossi, Hewitt Cooper, Ike Bland, Mike Arrigo, Tom Gorbett, Mike Lamb, Coach Zetts, 8: Chuck Mate. ARSITY This one is out to the Lions. Play halts for an instant as the ball flies toward the basket. 1 9 6 ikk in is We-4. f WA ,i,,.-,....r- H 'slwiifiif Mike Rossi, 44, attempts to block a shot. 92 The Varsity takes a time out from the action We1l???? lC GER P I L P i i Jose Feliciano 1301 goes up for 2 points. 93 AE mwpwwsssw- +'f ,ef Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Mike Rossi pops for two points. Season Recap East Tech John Hay Benedictine John Adams East High Glenville St. Edward St. Ignatius Collinwood East Tech John Hay Kennedy Benedictine John Adams East High Glenville West High Padua Shaker Heights 3 Wins, 16 losses. The Lions warm up for the Hay game. Feliciano puts in a foul shot on his 77.696 average. This year the Lions had a disappointing 3-16 record. However, it must be remembered that most of the games were against East Senate teams, pitting CL against such powerhouses as East, East Tech, and John Hay. The one thing that the season DOESNWI' show is the real deter- mination and FIGHT the Lions displayed throughout the season. Al- most constantly battling against overwhelming odds, guys like Jose F eliciano, Tommy Minotas and Mike Arrigo displayed the true Latin burning desire to win. Mike and Tom's fantastic dribbling and Jose's accurate shooting were the real bright spots on this year's team. The teamis best efforts were against Benedictine ftwo victor- iesj, St. Ed's 12-point lossj and St. Ignatius Q4-point lossl. Other Se- niors who were not regular starters but who often came off the bench to add an extra scoring punch were Mike Lamb and Charlie Mate. Coach Ray Zetts had a Very rough time in his first year here at Latin, but things look good for next year. Since Latin has pulled out of the Senate, the schedule will be much easier, and the return of Mike Rossi, Wally Birel, Joe Pitrone, and Jim Morrissey should pro- vide an exciting basketball season. Watch Jose snag this rebound! Tom Gorbett displays the form Tom Gorbett, Mike Arrigo, Tom Minotas, Wally Birel Jim Morrisey, Mike Lamb, Coach Zetts, Chuck Mate, AbS6DtZ Jose F9liCiHf10. Left to Right: Greg Goodman, Mike Rossi, Joe Pitrone, 95 . .BA KETBALL N-Q... X..-:g.? e . ! Coach Gacey talks to the team during a time out Michalko shows some fight Under first year head coach Don Gacey the J.V. basketball team had a very rugged season. Although they played to the best of their ability, the tough East Senate seemed to be too much for Coach Gacey and his boys this year. They didnit manage to win a game this season possibly because the East Senate was one of the toughest leagues in the state in basketball. We wish them luck in the future and if they bear down they may improve. Left to Right: R. Klima, J. Blatt, B. Gilmore, J. Michels, L Burby J. Brosak, P. Michalko, D. Carotenuto, B. Corkin, J. Blaszak R Watronsc Corkin fights for rebound Tight C0VeT-age FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row 1: Gortz, Straub, Squidani. Row 2: McNally, Jones, Lavelle, Murphy. Row 3: Rainone, Keenan, Polompsky, Burby, Eirons. Absent: Tom Hatton, Pete Sturdevant, Kipp Doyle. Season Recap Latin 44 .......... Ignatius 53 Latin 39 ..... .... B ennies 34 Latin 28 ..... .... H . Name 40 Latin 27 ..... .... S t. Edward 53 Latin 29 ..... .... C hanel 41 Latin 36 ..... .... S t. Joseph 50 Latin 36 ..... .... P adua 59 Latin 31 ..... .... I gnatius 52 Latin 26 ..... .... B ennies 37 Latin 30 ..... .... H . Name 43 Latin 30 ..... .... S t. Edward 47 Latin 31 ..... .... C hanel 39 Latin 26 ..... .... S t. Joseph 52 Latin 34 ..... .... P adua 53 The freshman basketball team had a trying sea- son but was handicapped by the loss of coach Joe Perella due to a broken arm. They were able to must- er only one victory against thirteen defeats. With hard work and determination hopefully they'1l im- prove next year as the Junior Varsity team. Frosh coach Joe Perella TRACK 6 440 yd. Run: T. English, S. Trovato, 8a C. Klein for Latin. I1 ff Q I Stankus and Mitchell finish first. Head Coach Tom Ward. gf 11 :l l , 3 I-Q-'nn-.gd 1- ' Q . .,.. -1 il.l is .M , IQ. i..,. i-i-' f 'T . ,,ii f A laia - W g.ff:'i.r -f , 5 ,g3,w.,. .ewzw-wg: .V If an gs...-.W . A . Qxisgxe.. C- HUggiI1S WiI1S 100 yd- dash. Hurdlers Jones and Pimtzner. 98 Dan Keefe breaks mile run record. High Jumper T. Lally leaps. Wie? W ' 33 , M In Af' V-Ywfwiil Chris Klein passes to T. English .gm . Z W ,A Q 'ff Ill in Start of mile run-T. Carney and Barry Fear. Cindermen Have Outstanding The 1968 Track Season was a good one for Latin. Led by tri-captains Dan Keefe Cdistance runnersj, Lester Mitchell lsprintersj, and Chuck Lally ifield events manj, the team built Latin's reputation on the cinders of area high school tracks. The team finished a fine 11th place out of 30 teams at the West Tech Relays. However, the high point of the outdoor season was Latin's second place finish out of six teams at the Willoughby South Re- bel Relays in which the team broke four records. Earlier, Latin finished in a tie for 5th with John Adams at the District Meet with 19 points. Ut.L..J....,. , --di , 8 K nr------'u High Hurdlers T. Malone and Pimtzner. Junior Rick Stuble High Jumps. - . mx Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Nixr ., U4 ,W W - f.. Jai , -r J N by iw if K , . . W if '. 5 , t Y , 1 N' jf 7 if Jw - ffsi. iii if .' ' r 3' .- f. f- ax ' ' 1 , .Z bf M f ' A ' .l - ' - Q ,-,W W ' 2:54 '13 1 Til-5g3yf .,,fl'Yf J E 4 wfeiag C f' ...ws . ,WWW ,,,.,,,,, , ,Twig Vt . , , ,,,. V , Y WW ,,,t, . .M M S. Fragapane-Broad Jump Season -Greener is first. 4 SYN n Recap 88 East Tech 46 78 .............. Padua 54 86 .............. University 41 74 .............. Chanel 53 68 .............. Adams 58 SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN 2 mile run ..... 1 mile run. ..... . Running Broad J 880 yd Relay. .J. .Pat Greener-10:07.0 .Dan Keefe-4.20.4 ump .... John Jones 22ft. 8fin. Jones E. Hamrnonds Stankus, L. Mitchell Time: 1:29.1 TATE FINALISTS Dan Keefe-Most Valuable R. Stankus 49.81 8z Les Mitchell-M. Val. John Jones-Most Improved This year Latin sent 5 men down to Columbus for the state meet. Representing us were Dan Keefe in the mile C4:20.5, placing 4th in the stateb, and the 880yd. relay team comprised of John Jones, Eric Hammonds, Ray Stankus, and Lester Mitchell t1:29.3, placing 5th in the statel. Lester Mitchell also used his remarkable talents in the 100 yd. dash, but was eliminated in a preliminary heat. Latin's track team will be missing a fine coach and an all around great guy next year. Coach John T. Ward will not be coaching the track team as in the previous two years. He'll be adjusting himself to the new position of head football coach which will be a full time job. MOST VALUABLE TRACKMEN D811 Keefe- 1 mi. and 2 mi. records 880 yd. run-l:59.9 Les Mitchell- 100 yd. dash-9.8 sec. 220 yd. dash-21.7 sec. Anchor man for State Finalist 880 yd. relay team MOST IMPROVED TRACKMAN John Jones- Running Broad Jump-sch. rec. 180 yd. low hurdles-19.9 Starting man for 880 yd. relay team Row 1: K. Wells, P. Greener, B. Gardier, D. Kastilahm, A. Kilburn, T. Malone, T. Mino- tas, G. Gortz. B. Fishbach. Row 2: S. Trovato, P. Hoynes, T. Rahill, A. Medino, L. Mitch- ell fcaptainl, M. Vondrak, Dan Keefe fcaptainl, G. Holzheimer. Row 3: C. Huggins, B. Fear, M. Beres, T. English, B. Eble, J. Morrissey, B. Pimtzner, R. Stankus, D. Dowd. Row 4: Coach John T. Ward, B. Collins, C. Fleming, J. Jones, K. Allen. Row 5: M. Neubecker, 100 CAPTAINS: Dan Keefe: distance men , Les Mitchell: sprinters Z Chuck Lally: field events K. Maxwell, T. Carney, S. Fragapane, E. Ham- monds, J. Gray, C, Klein, M. Hitch, T. Hunek, J. Laux. Absent: Louis Frazier, C. Lally fcaptainl, R. Stuble, J. Hamski, greatest manager for three years, T. Rokovitz, great manager. CROSS COU TRY 196 w wx 'H-l lf. W--1 X H- Q 5 .ms .er 2 1 Pat Greener and Gary Gortz on the move. Q' I-f, ici fm- I I f M Juniors return from student demonstration at Case UNDEFEATED! SEASON RECAP Lowest score wins, Latin 26 .... .... S t. Edward Latin 16 .... .... L ourdes Latin 18 .... .... L ourdes .3 Latin 16 .... .... S outh A Latin 26 .... ....... J ohn Hay Gilmore Academy :Q 1.41 Left to Right: Coach Ray Zetts, Greg Gortz, Dan Keefe fcaptj, Pat Greener, Bill Fishbach, Ralph Godec. Row 2: Tim Carney, Barry Fear, Don Bachitus, Dominic DiMarco, Al Plona. Absent: Doug Kastilahn. Zetts and the squad First year coach Ray Zetts brought the Cross Country Team to an undefeated season Top man Dan Keefe was undefeated also in dual meets. Second and third men Pat Greener and Bill Fishbach held a running battle all year long Fourth man Gary Gortz was al ways just a step behind while Tim Carney and Al Plona fought all year long for the fifth man Losing only three seniors Dan Keefe, Ralph Godec, and Tim Car ney, We can look for another un defeated season next year The future looks bright for coach AR ITY BASEB LL 'X div Captain Pat Hoynes sends one. The Lions' bench watches intently. ggi ' M' fm' Greg Goodman holds a Kennedy on first. Pat Hoynes gets set to bury another. 102 WH! all Pitcher John Rafferty lashes out. Shortstop Tim Stech watches it fly ,gif Not a chance! -323 1. M, fi ACTIO First year coach Dave Condon. The Cathedral Latin Lions had a fine season this year. After a slow start they broke into the victory column by tak- ing a doubleheader from Mentor. Outstanding play in these games earned centerfielder Bruce Furman the honor of Plain Dealer Dream Teamer. At a point when it looked like the Lions were doomed to a losing season, they caught fire and began playing up to their potential. They boosted their record from 3-11 to a 13- 12 by winning 10 out of their last 11 games. They became nearly invincible in that final stretch which included shutout victories over Padua and city champion Benedictine. They also defeated St. Joseph. The pitching staff did a fantastic job towards the end. Led by seniors Ken Ross and J ose Feli- ciano they consistently threw hard and fast. The team spirit was good throughout the season yet it really blossomed out when they began winning big games. Captain Pay Hoynes who was catcher for the second year in a row always led the team in spirit. He and Bruce Furman re- ceived many awards for their' excellent play. Congratulations are in order for this team that proved That the will to win can not be beat! 103 s Senior Frank Hlad leading victory over JFK. Al Benander crosses the plate with a run in the triumph over Kermedy. it is Bruce Furman Senior Bruce Furman did a tremendous job for Latin this year as a centerfielder and power hitter. His invaluable hitting and playing ability won him many honors includ- ing All-East Senate, Plain Dealer Dream Team, All- Scholastic, and an All-Star in the East vs. West games. He finished the season with a .341 batting average. Q- gg . w ...Q ff . Pat Hoynes Pay Hoynes did an out- standing job as catcher for the club. He was also All-East Se- nate, A Plain Dealer Dream Teamer, All-Scholastic, and All Star catcher for the East in the East vs. West games. As team captain Pat was a great inspiration to his team- mates and received the award for the most valuable man at the end of the season. He fin- ished the season with a .301 batting average. -X- Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin ie Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin if Latin Season Recap 2 .............. Collinwood 4 . . . .... Cleveland Hts 1 . . . .... East Tech 1 . . . .... Glenville 2 . . . .... Shaker Hts. 7 . . . .... Adams 5 . . . .... Mentor 9 . . . .... Mentor 0 . . . .... Benedictine 2 . . . .... Collinwood 4 . . . .... Kennedy 2 . . . .... East Tech 5 . . . .... Ignatius 2 . . . .... Glenville 5 . . . .... West High 7 . . . .... Cantius 6 . . . .... Adams 4 . . . ..... Rocky River 3 . . . ..... Rocky River 5 . . . ..... Kennedy 4 . . . ..... Padua 3 . . . ..... Benedictine 6 . . . ..... St. Joseph 4 ...... ..... S haker Hts. 2 .............. Shaker Hts. gDenotes doubleheaders Row 1: il-rj-Jack Somerville fMgr.J, Greg Goodman, Tim Stech, Ricky and Score Keeperj. Row 3: Frank Kundrat, Frank Hlad, Al Benander Bill. Row 2: Coach Condon, Pat Murphy, Ron Peunic, Jim Rhodes, Jose Feliciano, Bruce Furman, Pay Hoynes, Tom Schwendeman Ken Mike Greer, John Rafferty, Rick Yavor, George Brych, J. Kelly, fMg'r. Ross, Coach Humanik, Ken Zajac. 104 J.V. coach Tom Humanik. SEASON RECAP Latin 16 . .East Tech 0 Latin 1 .. .. . .South 3 Latin 1 . .Rocky River 3 Latin 6. .Rocky River 2 Latin 5 . . . .Glenville 1 Latin 4. .Rocky River 2 4 wins, 2 losses. For the first time in the school's 52 year history, Latin sponsored a J .V. baseball team. Under the guidance of coach Tom Humanik the team compiled a fine record of 4-2. Looking good for next year are Mike Ducic, who pitched a no-hitter against East Tech and averaged eight strikeouts a game, and John Keenan, who stole home three times in three attempts. Other standouts for the J.V.'s were catcher Marty Vondrak and infielders Dan Rhein and Tom Stern. ASEBALL mx .s M. Gilchrest delivers in batting practice nik. Row 1: W. McDonald, G. Allanson C Ibold, N. Schmidt. Row 2: J. Michals D. Murzin, G. Immarino, M. Ducic J Blaszak. Row 3: M. Gilchrest, E Jin dra, D. Rhein, M. Vondrak, J. Keenan T. Stern, C. Paluf, Coach Tom Huma TENN S l Tom Caffrey. Jim Columbro sets to return one. Left to Right: John Jilek, Kestutis Karsokas, John Murphy, Jim Columbro, Al Karsokas, Tim Leitch, Dennis Tarnay, Larry Valenti. Absent: Coach Bill Dowling, moderator Bro. Cathedral Latin's 1968 tennis team put in many long hours of prac- tice this spring and came through fairly well. Bro. Tom Caffrey mode- rated and senior Bill Dowling was coach. They devoted much time to making this year's team a good one. All the members participating deserve recognition because they each contributed their individual skills to produce a strong, united group. ii 5 X if I err... Left to Right: Doug Kastilahn, Joe Kelley, Mike Rossi, Bill Macholl, Mike Lamb, Ronald Conboy. The 1968 golf team was indeed a good one. Led by senior Bill Macholl who qualified as a state finalist, they fought their way to many impressive victories. The team was moderated by Bro. Caffrey. Only two seniors, Bill Macholl and Mike Lamb, will be lost through graduation leaving the team with much ex- perience for next year. The golf team did a fine job of representing Cathedral Latin and added depth to C.L.'s athletic program by giving another opportunity for students to be active in sports. BOWHJ G The team finished in the 10th place in the 23 team Greater Cleveland Inter- scholastic Bowling League. The team had a good season and did its share of win- ning and upsetting. Tim Duffner provid- ed the clutch support of the team with a 171 average. Ken Michaels was captain and did all the worrying for the team. He also carried a fine 171 average. George Brych did all and even more than could be expected of a first year man. As next year's captain he had a fine 165 average. Wally Piascik and Bill Jirousek added an extra punch to the team with their 160 averages. Good luck to the team of 1969. Left to Right: George Brych, Bill Jirousek, Greg Wolf, Wally Piascik, Ken Michaels tCaptainj, Mike Michalik, Joe Rudnicki. Absent: Tim Duffner. 4-B Football Champs Left to Right: Row 1: Tom Dickel, Frank DeStefanis. Row 2: Dan Gareau, Neil 1Saber-toothj Conway, Tim Gareau. Row 3: Mike Durnwald tCaptainJ, Rich Dzurec, Tony D'Agostino, Dave Dolan. Row 4: Jerry Derdul, Pat Gareau. This year Cathedral Latin successfully completed another Intramural Program under the guidance of Bro. David Mushenheim. Many students took part in the various intramural activities. The students reacted enthusiastically to all the sports offered. Senior Home- room 4B captured the school football championship against 3A in a hard fought, knock-down drag-out, old fashion battle at the Plateau Senior 4C took the basketball championship. Led by Captain Pat Hoynes they downed many tough foes 107 I TRA URAL 4-C Basketball Champs Left to Right: Row 1: Jim Gorbett, Tom Halfhill, Pat Hoynes. Row 2: Tony Gregorio, Brock Harris, Hank Hoffman, Rich Gibbion. Row 3: Dan Keefe, John Hamski. including 4A, defending champs 4B, 4D, and don't for- get 4E gifs 1 gz 2. Outstanding performances were de- livered by all teams, in all divisions. Unfortunately 4C will have no returning letterman. The Intramural pro- gram also offered bowling, which helps train our fine varsity team prospects. The Junior All-Stars defeated the Senior All-Stars before a crowd of 500 people in a basketball game sponsored by the Student Council. CThey were lucky.J 4 H Z La 2 Lvl E ACTIVI- TIE , IN DEED AND TRUTH The wide variety of activities at Cathedral Latin has been designed so that the talents of each individual can be de veloped as fully as possible. In each acti- vity, whether the drama club or the ski club, each individual also learns how to become involved with others. IN DIVIDUALITY COMMITME S I 4 s 1 X' S W , ,, Angelo Lonardo-Dept. of Temporalities Student Council COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN M. Bryk, T. D'Agostino, W.C. Fields, B. Yehlik, C. Mate, T. Dickel, G. Holzheimer, B. An dreano, D. Gareau, B. Gramrnes. 111 And 1 :bought the ige0n5 1 We!-Q bad- PURPLE AND GOLD WTF? :Q Row 1: C. Klein, A. Karsokas, J. Iammarino, C. Iacobucci, D. j8C, T. P21U1iS, F. Hald, D. Dolan, P. Misischia, L. Cermak, R Schlemer, D. Harmon, M. Harmon, B. Geraci. Row 2: K. Za- Orzechowski. Absent: C. Sferry, B. Larkin. 112 Try to boss us . fsimfa. .M M. Geschke, B. Petti, N. Conway, D. Chiappone, J. Kaminski, F. Kuznik. Moderator: Bro. Barry Trick. I ' around huh, Chiappone! 113 ww BM-WNW li :ij 5'-ivix ,:'h ,. nb. T-1 HH, F ' ' . CATHEDRAL LATIN SCHOOL, CLEVFLAND, OHIO IN THE UNIVERSITY CIRCLE VOI. NO. 1 August 15, i W , Latineer Staff Measures Up In '67-68 Tom Murray, Bob Larkin, Larry Cermak, Frank Cermak, Chuck Also contributing to the school paper and standing around Fr. Mate, and Vince Carbone worked with Editor Louie Jacquet on Chaminade were Frank Kuznik, Kevin McCue, Tom Dickel, and this year's staff. Bob Sorce. 114 fs? 5 ff ef? yf Q Ill ,,,, 5 u Chuck Cramer Al Karsokas Tim Loyen PHOTO CLUB Moderator: Gm Mockus Mr. David Skiba 115 5 of us, 4 of them, and Mr. Allega. 116 Y-Q Row 1: D. Holland, T. Sheahan, A. Steyer, T. Dickel, T. O'Ma1ley, W. Koury, R. Van De Motter. Row 2: J Reznik, T. Hunek, T. Ryan, K. McCullough, G. Damm M. Thomas, A. Skerl. Row 3: J. Plucinski, E. Babits, R. 117 Macko, P. Flynn, J. Flynn, N. Conway, B. Yehlik, J Pickett. Row 4: M. Barno, W. Turoczi, T. D'Agostine, B. Jirousek, T. Moll, P. Gareau, M. Durnwald, K. Ross rx Row 1: G. Spoenman, C. Payne, R. Myers, B. Roncagli, J, ro, D. 1Hayes. Row 3: M. Barno, T. Johnson, M. Neubecker Grassy. Row 2: R. Dobos, B. Vernyi, T. Sullens, D. Toma- R. Rowe, J. Columbro, B. Harris. Brock Harris President Speer-h Sz Debate Club PEECH DEBATE CHESS CLUB Mark Geschke, Larry Lipiec, Tom Michaels, Frank Hlad. Absent: Ray Gornik. Row 1: J. Ulaszewski, T. Murray, C. Sferry, R. Klesta, B. Mulholland. Row 2: S. Vince, S. '1 L.Aw...,. I Dv-..,.l-.-ai.-IA XI 7111-I1-.n-u ,T Xlfqenn T1 I-fauna ODALITY Row 1: Jose Feliciano, Tom Biehl. Row 2: Ralph Godec, John Spisak. og Row 1: Ben Grammes, John Somerville. Row 2: Dan Gareau, Pat Gareau, Bob Yehlik. pun9lu9ll'l'- Row 1: Dave Chiappone, Lou Jacquet, John Iammarino. Row 2: Torn Murray, Jeff Valen- tovic, Carl Sferry, Bob Larkin. Row 3: Joe Kaminski, Gil Holzeimer, John Hamski, Joe I Tlquvmxmbi JUNIORS SODALISTS-Row 1: B. Brown, G. Godic, S. Thomas, S. Vince, J. Garmone. Row 2: R. Godic, J. Gordon, J. Girard, W. Turoczi, K. Goergen. 0D LITY .ffwww-'a 'wWNm SOPHOMORES-Standing: D. Harmon, D. Kastilahn, J. Tedesco, D. SOPHOMORES-Row 1: T. Hunek, W. Stark, R. Sheahan. Row 2: E. Leonardi, J. Columbro. Seated: R. Szeghy, J. Doyle, T. Rahill. Babits, G. Albrecht, T. Sullens, G. Allanson, D. Holland. 121 K w im QW , -L' 'f V Q55 5 M ' RQ. ' i Nl iv . 2 ,i., E , 1 - r 1 5 L! is J i 1 I v R3 ,, gmfg - mv K 'QQ 1 Lf 1 '1 fs Q X ..- Mmm JE MW-. Drum Major-Senior Al Pik 67-68 MARCHI G BA W'wmmwM,N , .,W.,,,.,l.-. Band Director-Mr. Robert VauBergen Band Moderator-Bro. Paul Dwyer, S.M. lst Place Trophy-Columbus Day Parade lst Place Trophy-St. Patrick,s Day Parade skew' x he gf ei ,uf L 1- 1 - - --H... ...-,,,,N. A ,xvygv aj 3-vgg if ,f .sf X -1,39 Haig 54 X ef ' E- 5 4 33 Z?24?q f ff, X 1, 365,55 is , .J M ggi? 4 A S,w'1fN's 'wc is-, ,fy f V f 1.-gs 3, - gf u sf ff1-vffafi DANCE BAND-Row 1: A1 Pik, Dave Gomez, Jim Matuszak, gerwald. Row 3: Mike Trzinski, Bob Westropp, Matt Hammer, Don Skorupski. Row 2: Frank Pschirer, Jim Kozsey, Dave Stei- Ron Dobos, Kevin Frick. ,WM ...Q F' 6 . , .luv 6 1 '-A113 K-J ks? .' X .. 9 A F I fm.. , s ' 1 , 'Rivie- - iq N Q52 - ' A Mr. Frank Parisi o H Z La 2 an P A cs P Z P-4 I U DER CLASS ME IN DEED AND TRUTH th hh' ' COMMITMENT INDIVIDUALITY fu-,2,sz,f -1 f, rf Vg -Aw w www ' 1 ,1:f5?w4Mm, 'f 'ffa24gnQI's2A wwf? sv' MMA A 21527 ffl 1 W-,M - H S fs? my ig E, . f f 21 ?w:5gfe2gHg5A -f vmzswvsww , mm., gi iii , ' Q34 . 4' 5 4 .. - if 2 .A 5 3 ,jf H+ 1. 5 by 5 ff 4 K , Q ,, K g.1. , 0' S L5 A 734 f in ff . . ,nf HLQFTJES ' -Wir mfmif S W? iw 2 Wwif I f . Q Q i s QL? .1-1...4i', 1' X , . KX Mp. iw . ff .1', .H , Q ' V gk . 0. 2 'X pf 1. .r ' ' f ,fo ' ' ' Y a .-wx 3 v, 4 x v , F W 1 , k 'X . . th 1 ' ' Q2 V I 1 4, ,. 4 V ,'5Df'Aai'. X F Q K 1 N ff Q 5221, 45? .7 'Jmwf :ji 5 Q.. .ff z f. X A w X X 4 f + Ef-' f is -..... 'B 9 Moderator: Bro. D. Mushenheim, S.M. Row 1: 11-rj N. Restifo-Secretary: J. Rhodes-President: J. Simon. Row 5: M. Simoson, M. Seibert, P. Rath, T. Paulos, Rutkowski-Treasurer. Row 2: P. Scipione, J. Porello, Ron T. Rakoczy, T. Schwendemen, R. Sommerville. Row 6: P. 3 F Romanini, R. Richie, J. Plunkett. Row 3: D. Schlemmer, J. Piazza, M. Rossi, C. Schade, M. Riedel, E. Somoles, S. Ruda, Pruchnicki, A. Plona, C. Roldan, R. Peunic, D. Primus. Row J. Root, T. Rayner. Absent: D. Rohal. 4: J. Popadek, G. Pfleger, G. Slivenik, A. Skerl, J. Slosar, G. Moderator: Mr. Skiba Row 1: fl-rj S. Trovato-Treasurer, D. Sykes-President: R. Stuble-Secretary. Row 2: P. Wirtz, J.B. Zamiska, M. Tho 3 G mas, M. Tomon, V. Trubiani. Row 3: R. Westropp, J. Valen ti, J. Summers, R. Wright, A. Volpe, J. Trczinski. Row 4: S. Thomas, S. Vince, T. Veto, D. Vernyi, K. Vasek, R. Sorce, J. Titas. Row 5: L. Stoudenmire, W. Ternansky, M. Tober J. Stankus, A. Young, P. Voulpe, L. Zdanowicz, T. Stricker Row 6: T. Stech, J. Sutula, G. Szabo, F. Thomascik, M Tomaselli, K. Zajac, W. Turoczi. Absent: Dale Sunderline M. Wonderle. l' ' 5 Y 'R -...- N, if 2242159 M, ' f21 Zc1:', f 52 W w siii w f , M 7 5 ,. ,,. 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H35 Q? 4 W wwwgffg Q QQ . 1 X ,pr f X x ,X 12' N!! ff -1 41 K I h ka XF g g Mlllslms mmi., As. , V. M. , A Q wi? 1. W VVV-Vg 'MV' Q A 5 W. , Q i 'K T' N 'W f k w a .V f 3172723 1 I r Q A , .4 Nw, 1.1. X 4 1 I 1 4. W4 ,' ,. :. ' 2:7 Q w V U, M I J frvhx L A.n'N? p 'I' P2 'W SV 'lit JY V V j rf V, if ffm A , ...., 1' V 12 .M V .w V: . 'rg ff fl? A I . lee .- f .-Z-H ' 5 . .5 . ' 2 1, - Sui. ,Ji A V 4... . I ,ELV EVVI 'ffm' 'Y' If 11 X 'fi-Kffiff 'ff'f 1 veg. , 24--Q Q . 1' E K L... i I i 1 x 2 i 1 1 i 1 I , ' 1 Patrons Good Luck to the Class of '68 From the Silver Anniversary Class of ,43 CONWAY TITLE COMPANY Painesville, Ohio Neil J. Conway II - 6213 - President Neil J. Conway HI - 68 ,,..,.- V -.,,,-...,-.. E P Pono o so PP 5 A From the Class of '68 Sincere Thanks To: Parents Friends And The Business Concerns of our City 144 Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Abate Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest G. Adelaar John A. Adelaar '68 A Friend A.J. Al 8: Barb '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Albertino 8: Son Mrs. C. Alfredo Mr. 8: Mrs. G.R. Allanson William Allen Mr. Charles Almasy Joe Almasy Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest F. Alton Mrs. Pomenica Amata Ralph E. Anders Ralph J. Anders Mr. 8: Mrs. Alto Andreano Dan Andrews Brian Andy 69 Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred M. Andy The Angel's '67 Champs Chester Areangelo Mr. 8: Mrs. Carmen Arrigo Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Arrigo Margaret Arthur Mike 8: Frank Artino Mr. 8: Mrs. Artino 8: Lucille Arthur J. Aspery, Jr. Frank 8: Terry Auletta Mr. 8: Mrs. Pat Auletta Mr. 8: Mrs. William Austin Ron Austin Ed Babits '70 Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward G. Babits Mr. M.G. Bacik Alfred Bagby Frances Bagby Mr. 8: Mrs. George Balog Balto Mr. 8: Mrs. Banasiak James J. Baran I Mr. 8: Mrs. John Baran Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Barille Michael J. Barille Mrs. A. Barnard Mr. R.W. Barnes Mr. 8: Mrs. Baron Mr. 8: Mrs. Bart Mrs. Ann Barvincak Joseph Barvincak Joe Beaner Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfonso Becerra Mr. 8: Mrs. J .C. Bednarski Mr. 8: Mrs. Thos. J. Behm Mr. Add Bell Personal Patrons John Belko Mr. Vincent A. Benander Mr. Vincent I. Benander Mr. 8: Mrs. George E. Benedict Mr. 8: Mrs. Robt. Bennett l Mike Beres '70 Mrs. M. Beres Bro. Kenneth Betz S.M. l Mr. 8: Mrs. William Betz Francis W. Biehl Big Gun Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Bihn Mrs. Richard Bill, Sr. Joe Blaszak '70 Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Blue '69 Richard Blaszak George J . Blatt Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Boessneck, Jack Boessneck Robert Bole '70 Mr. 8: Mrs. Den Boone Don Boros Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Boros Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Boros Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Bouha Barbara R. Bratton J Harold L. Braun Jeanne Braun John F. Brennan Pete Brennan The Brown Family Miss Mary Jo Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph R. Brozak Lester Bubel Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel Budinsky Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Budzick Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Buehner Miss Elizabeth J . Bunker Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman F. Bunker Mr. 8: Mrs. J .A. Burvas Mr. 8: Mrs. J . Byrne Peter J . Byrne Mr. 8: Mrs. J.V. Caffrey Mr. 8: Mrs. A.J. Cahill Jim Cahill '68 Paul Callahan Tim Callahan '69 Larry Calvitti Mr. 8: Mrs. Nick Calvitti Bill 8: Virginia Candow Mr. 8: Mrs. L.J. Capek Ray Capek Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominic G. Carbone Mr. Thomas Carney Tim Carney 145 Mary Caronite Rita Caronite Mr. 8: Mrs. Sal Carotento Mr. 8: Mrs. William C. Castrovinci Mr. C. Caswell Mrs. Caswell CCC Highway, Inc. Frank Cermak '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Cermak Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Cermak Robert L. Cermak Ken Cerny Wilt Chamberlin Becky Chandler Chenchik's Charging Chicks Miss Mary Frances Chiappone Paul Chiappone '67 Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan F. Cikra Mrs. Josephine Cimpermon Bill Cinadr '68 Tom Cinadr '65 Mary Ann Cleaners Mr. 8: Mrs. R.I. Colbert Judy Collins Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert F. Collins George M. Coleman The Great Mr. 8: Mrs. George M. Coleman Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Colombo Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Colombo Mr. Anthony L. Colp Terry Colurnbro Mr. 8: Mrs. John Connell Antoinette Conti Tony Conti Mr. 8: Mrs. Neil J . Conway Miss Kathleen Cook Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert F. Cook 8: Family Linda Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. Emmett E. Cooper, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Emmett G. Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. R.W. Corkin Mr. 8: Mrs. R.K. Cummins Zigmund Curner Adolfo Cruz Curtain Shops, Inc. John Cyngier Richard Cyngier '69 Mr. 8: Mrs. Julian Czekanski Gary D'Alessandro Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael D'Alessandro The Edward F. Damm Family Nancy E. Damm Danny 8: Jackie Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry T. Danzey Walter Dargis Dennis Dauper Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert Dauper Mrs. Peter J. Daugherty Dave Sz Sue '70 Dave's Market Debbie Sz Danny '68 Mr. Sz Mrs. Pat J. DeFranco Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Delsanter Michael DeMore Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael DeMore Doris Dennis Frank DePalma Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawrence DePalma The Derbyshires Mr. Sz Mrs. Derdul Anthony DeTota Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank DeTota John Sz Joseph Deutsch Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Deutsch Mr. Joseph DiBlasio N.J. DiCicio, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Guy DiGeronimo Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony DiMarco Jennifer Sz Howie Ditto Konrad Ditzig Susanne Ditzig Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew Dobos Jim Sz Ron Dobos Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank J. Dobritch Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul J. Dobritch '62 Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Dobucki Mr. Leonard S. Dobucki '62 Dave Dolan '68 Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward N. Doerk John A. Doerk '61 Dominic Sz Linda Mr. Sz Mrs. R. Donelon Tom Donelon The Doors John Donicic Donlon Funeral Home Donny Sz Donna Terri, Lisa, Sz Tommy Donovan Mr. Nicholas Dore Nick Dore Mr. Sz Mrs. D. Dorner Mr. Sz Mrs. Nick Dorony Mr. Sz Mrs. Nick Dorony, Sr. Daniel E. Dowd, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Daniel E. Dowd, Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Martin Drabek John Drcar '70 Mrs. John N. Drcar Daniel D. Ducic, Sr. Eli F. Ducic Mr. Sz Mrs. David J . Duffy Cecil Dumbrowski Mr. Robert S. Durnwald Mrs. Robert S. Durnwald Ed Dwyer Mr. Sz Mrs. James W. Dwyer Bob Dylan Don J . Dzurec, Jr. Mr. David Dzurec Mr. Sz Mrs. Philip Eastburn Kamms Eble '69 Mr. Sz Mrs. John Eble Mrs. Walter Edwards Warren Edwards Mr. Sz Mrs. John R. Ehrbar Clarence Ehrley May Ehrley Eight-eighty Yard Relay Team Mr. Sz Mrs. Dan Elliott Mr. Sz Mrs. Lee A. Elliott Tom English Dennis Sz Julie Erne Howard J. Erne '66 Mr. Robert Erxleben Mrs. Rose Marie Erxleben Mr. Robert Falkowski Mr. Sz Mrs. William Falkowski Mr. Sz Mrs. Arla Farrell Mrs. Charles Fatica James J. Farrell Guy F. Fawks Barry Fear Mr. Sz Mrs. Patrick Feran Flick Chevrolet Service Co. Gary Fink '69 Mrs. Mary Fink Tom Fioritto '69 Mrs. Jean M. Fishbach Bill Fishbach Dr. J .E. Fitzgerald Mrs. Jos. E. Fitzgerald Mr. Dennis Flaherty Mrs. Nora Flaherty Patrick Flaherty FLASH Mr. Sz Mrs. Clarence R. Fleming James Flynn Pat Flynn '68 Mr. Sz Mrs. James L. Flynn Dr. Sz Mrs. James E. Foote Mr. Sz Mrs. L. Fougerousse Mr. Robert J. Fleming Frank Sz Gloria Mr. Sz Mrs. H.G. Frantz Mike Fratus '70 146 Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert J. Fratus Mrs. A. Freudenberger Ralph B. Frick Susan D. Frick Mr. Bruce Furman Mr. Sz Mrs. William Furman Mrs. Julia Gaal Katalin Gaal Margaret Gallagher Paul Gallagher '69 Mr. Sz Mrs. Vincent F. Gallagher Mrs. William J. Gannon Mr. Sz Mrs. William P. Gannon Bernard Gardier '70 Mr. Sz Mrs. Gardier Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward T. Gareau Pat Gareau Mr. Sz Mrs. Patrick A. Gareau J .P. Garmone Mr. Sz Mrs. John E. Garmone G.A.S. of '69 Mr. Sz Mrs. Francis Gaul John Gay Mr. Sz Mrs. James W. Gay Mrs. Wm. J . Gaydos Mr. Willian J . Gaydos, Sr. Mr. -Sz Mrs. Peter L. Gentile George Sz Kitty Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward A. Geracci Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard Geschke Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph W. Geschke Mrs. Claudia Ghess Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson Mrs. Agnes Gilroy Jerry Gillick Mr. Sz Mrs. John Gillick William Gilmore Frank's Delicatessen Sz Beverage Ralph Godec Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph Godec Dorothy Godic Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Godic, Jr. Ronald Godic Harry J. Goetz '22 Mr. Sz Mrs. Leonard Gomez Good Luck Lions Goose Power '68 Frank Gorbett '64 Sz Ed Gorbett 66 Mr. Sz Mrs. Jack Gorbett Mr. Sz Mrs. R.C. Gordon Chris J . Gortz '80 Gary J . Gortz '69 Greg Gortz '71 Mr. Sz Mrs. LeRoy Gortz William Graham Ben Grammes Mr. 8: Mrs. A.J. Grande, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Grealis Pete Grealis '69 Mrs. Russell Greer Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Gregorio Ken Gregorio '69 Mr. 8: Mrs. James L. Greener Gribbit '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Gromek Mr. Joseph Gromek Dan Gareau Mary Lou Haflinger Matthew M. Haley Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel Halfhill Mr. 8: Mrs. James Halfhill Mrs. Peter C. Hamm P.L. Hamm Mike 8: John Hamski Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Hamski Tom Hanculak '67 Matt 8: Helen Hanculak Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Hannibal William C. Hantl Charles W. Hantl Mr. 8: Mrs. R.W. Harbottle John Harchar Councilman Richard M. Harmody Denny Harmon Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Harmon The Harmon Family Ed Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Hartzell Paul Hartzell Mary Harvey Mark Hastings '68 Miss Beth Hawley E.Y. Hayek Mr. Lawrence J. Hayes, Sr. Mr. Lawrence J. Hayes, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Hayes Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Hays Tim Hays '69 Mr. 8: Mrs. George E. Heile Michael E. Heile '69 Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Heller Heller Family Hello Fluffy of 69 Norman J. Hendrickson Ruth M. Hendrickson Jimi Hendrix Jim Herman Joe Herman Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Hlad Miss Rosemary Hlad Frances Hodson Lyle Hodson Hank Hoffman Mrs. Loretta Hoffman Tim Holeva '71 Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene C. Holeva Mr. 8: Mrs. George L. Holliday Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph R. Holy Michael J. Holy '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Holyk Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Horansky Mr. 8: Mrs. M.L. Horvath Mr. 8: Mrs. James L. Hotchkiss Ralph Hudak Mr. 8: Mrs. John R. Hudak Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Hudak Howard Hughes Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Humenik Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Hustak Michael Hustak '67 Dale Hutter '68 Carmen Iacobucci '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Clato Iacobucci Daniel Iacofano Mr. 8: Mrs. Christopher Iammarino Miss Jessie L. Iammarino John Iammarino '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. George Ibold Mr. 8: Mrs. George Ibold, Jr. Joseph J. Isabella Mr. 8: Mrs. M.G. Isabella Mr. Frank Jablonski lWalter J ackiewicz iMr. 8: Mrs. Walter Jackiewicz Rev. David R. Jacquet Mr. 8: Mrs. E.A. Jacquet Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester James Missy Jane Mrs. Jansa Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Jeffries Kevin 8: Brian Jeffries Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Jennings Phyllis Jennings Jim 8: Sophie Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Jindra Bill J irousek '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. William S. Jirousek Laura 8: J oannie '68 Mike Tober '69 Dr. 8: Mrs. A.W. Johnson Betty Jackson David W. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis A. Jones Mr. Frank Jonke, Sr. Miss Hilda J onke w 147 Mr. 8: Mrs. Jordan Sam Jordan Pat Joyce '69 Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter J . Joyce Miss Mary Lee Julian Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael E. Jurko, Jr Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael E. Jurko, Sr Joseph Kabatek Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kabatek Helen R. Kadar Mrs. James Kalafat Stephen Kaluba Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen J . Kaluba Joseph Karninski '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kaminski Mr. Henry J . Kaminski Mrs. Henry J . Kaminski The Kamms Boys Mr. 8: Mrs. Wendell Karkoska Mr. Clarence Karp Mrs. Clarence Karp Mr. A. Karsokas Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kasunick Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Keefe Dr. Henry E. Kelly Judy H. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. J.J. Kelley, Jr. Mrs. J.J. Kelley The William T. Kelly Family William T. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Kermode Thomas Kermode Mr. Stephen Kilijanczyk Mrs. L.P. Kinley Christopher Arthur Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Klein Mrs. John Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Klesta Richard Klesta '68 Ted Klesta '71 Martin S. Klonowski Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Klonowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Klima Big Ricky '70 Fred Knauf Joann Knauf Mrs. John A. Knight Mr. C.T. Knowles Ted Knowles Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard S. Kobak Donna Kobierski James G. Holezynski Mrs. Lillian Holezynski Len Kalarik Mr 8: Mrs. William S. Kolb Paul Kolb Agnes L. Kolleda Mr. Sz Mrs. George Komans The Korman Family Miss Helga Kostainschek Mr. Sz Mrs. John Kostainschek John R. Kozak Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry Kozak John Sz James Kozsey Mrs. John Koszey Mr. John Kozub Mrs. John Kozub Daniel Krawetz Mary Krawetz Ken Kramer Mr. Sz Mrs. R. Kramer John D. Krawetz Daniel Krawetz Sz Family Kenneth E. Krejci '68 John Joseph Krish Miss Marilyn Ann Krish Gilbert Kroboth Mr. Sz Mrs. Ted Kroboth A. Krzemien Richark Krzemien Mrs. Dorothy Kuczma Sz Sons Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony Kumf Lillian C. Kreczmer Frank J. Kundrat, Jr. 1969 Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Kundrat Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph F. Kunesh Robert L. Kunesh Mr. Sz Mrs. Stephen Kuk Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawrence Kuznik John M. Lally Mr. Sz Mrs. John W. Lamb Michael Lamb Mrs. John Lamont Sz Family Frank '63, John Jr. '65, Sz Salvatore '68 The Lamonts Bob Larkin '68 Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis R. Lanza Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond P. Lask Judy Laverdiere Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert J. Lee Mr. Robert J. Lee, Jr. Joseph A. Leinberger '64 IUSAFJ Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph E. Leinberger Mr. Sz Mrs. John J. Leksan Leonard, Mark, Rebecca James M. Leonardi Michael Link '71 Mr. Sz Mrs. F. Gilbert Link Mrs. Margaret Lipchinsky Lawrence Lipiec Lawrence Lipiec Miss Jeanette Litra Mr. Sz Mrs. Ben Litra Mrs. Isabella Lobello Mr. Charles F. Lobello Angela LoCoco Mr. Sz Mrs. Angelo Lombardi Joe Lombardo Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert D. Long Mr. Sz Mrs. John Loparo Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Loparo Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph V. Loparo Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony J. LoPresti Mr. Blase A. LoPresti Don LoPresti '70 Gus LoPresti Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis LoPresti Tony LoPresti '70 Greg Losh Ray Kemer Sz Lorie Losh Mrs. Anne Losh Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis Lovsin Mr. Sz Mrs. William L. Lowery Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Loyen Mr. Sz Mrs. Melvin Luzniak Mr. Sz Mrs. J.A. Lynch Matt Lynch Lynn Sz Ray Corporal Joseph M. Lipiec USMC Mae Macho Wm. J . Macholl Mrs. J. Macholl Mr. Sz Mrs. James T. Mahony Mrs. John B. Malone Mr. Sz Mrs. William P. Maloney Mr. Francis Mancini Michael W. Mancini Mary Mandato Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Mandato David J . Marko '68 Mr. Sz Mrs. Edw. J . Marko Donald R. Martin Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard C. Martin Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas P. Marvin Adelina Masi George Mass Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Mass Miss Rita Masterson Michael Mateska Mr. Sz Mrs. George S. Matejka Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter H. Matuszak Judge Sz Mrs. John L. Maxwell Kenneth J . Maxwell Mr. J . Mayo Mrs. J . Mayo Garry Mazaros Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Mazaros 148 Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward O. McAdams Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael McCafferty Mr. Sz Mrs. McCarty Helen R. McCullough Peg, Pat, Sz Mike McDermott Mr. W.J. McDonald Mrs. W.J. McDonald Betty Ann McDonough Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony McDonough John McGee 68 Mr. Sz Mrs. W.R. McGee Mike McGinty Mr. Sz Mrs. A.L. McGinty Jane McGorray Mr. Sz Mrs. Daniel J . McGrath Terry McGrath Jack McHale Sz Family Anita McHugh McHugh Chickiepoo Evelyn McHugh Mr. Frank McKee Mr. Sz Mrs. W.J. McNally Mr. Sz Mrs. John P. McNally Terry McNamara Bess Dorothy Meaney Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Medina, Sr. Al Medino '69 Sue Melyar Mr. Sz Mrs. James Mewhinney M.G.S. Auto Rental Co. Ken Michael Mr. Sz Mrs. K.J. Michael Mr. Frank Michalik Mr. Sz Mrs. F. Michalik Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Michalko Rosemary Michals Mike Sz Barb Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Miklich Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Miklich, Jr. Mike's Gulf Service Beth Miller Shizve Miller Betty Minnick Mr. Sz Mrs. Leslie R. Monroe Dr. Sz Mrs. Nicholas Misischia Paul Misischia Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Mistruck Lester Mitchell Mr. Sz Mrs. Lester Mitchell Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter J . Moll Mr. Sz Mrs. Peter Molnar Terrence Les Molnar Mr. Sz Mrs. Les D. Monroe L.A. Mooners James H. Moorhead Mary Theresa Moorhead Tim Mohan Margaret Morell Moriskey Family Thomas D. Mormino Frank E. Mormino R.L. Morrissey Sz Associates Mr. Sz Mrs. R.L. Morrissey Jim Morrison LIVES Pat Morrison Elizabeth T. Muehlheim Muggsy-Class Of '79 Edward M. Muldoon Mrs. Griffith Muldoon Joanna Mulee Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert T. Mulholland Brian Mulholland '68 Mary Mulholland '69 Mrs. Wm. Muller Jim Mulligan Mr. Sz Mrs. E.E.Mullyer Mr. Sz Mrs. John J. Murphy Mr. Sz Mrs. Maynard J. Murphy Patricia Murphy Mr. Robert J . Murphy Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward R. Murray Mrs. Ethel Murzin Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis Nada Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Nagy Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Neroni Nick Sz Frank '69 Sz '72 The Norris Family Mr. Sz Mrs. John Nowak Nunya Bernard E. Ockuly Mrs. Edward Ockuly Joseph P. O'Donnell, Florist Kevin O'Keefe Mr. Sz Mrs. J.J. O'Keefe Patrick O'Leary Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank W. O'Linn Bill O'Loughlin Mr. Sz Mrs. John A. O'Malley Lois O'Malley Mrs. Vernie O'Malley Mr. Sz Mrs. Emil Ondrasek Jackie Ooten William E. O'Leary Mr. Sz Mrs. John O'Reilly Tim O'Reilly Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Oris Paul Oris Earl Orr Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Orzechowski Sz Richard John P. O'Toole Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawrence O'Toole Peter Paglio '67 Pags Mr. John Pajor, Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Pajor Anthony Palermo, Jr. Margaret T. Palermo Dick Pallotta Dan Paluf Mr. Sz Mrs Joseph Paluf Andrew N. Papadak Mr. Sz Mrs. Bernard A. Papadak Mr. Sz Mrs Joseph Parente Mr. Sz Mrs. Peter Manocchio Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Pargoliti Frank D. Parisi Pat Sz John Francis J. Patrick St. Patrick's School Mother's Cl Paul Sz Kathy '70 Mr. John Pavlisin Mrs. Helen Pavlik Mr. George Pavlik Mrs. George Pavlik Dave Pendleton Mr. Sz Mrs. John Pendleton Mark Perger Mr. Sz Mrs. Perger Mrs. R.J. Pesek Mr. Sz Mrs. Herman A. Peters Phyllis Petri Michael J. Petti '65 Mr. Sz Mrs. John Peunic Alvin J. Pfahl '34 The Phantom Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter Piascik Pickel's Boys Mr. Sz Mrs Joseph Pickett Mr. Sz Mrs. William Pierce Angie Pietrocupo Mr. Sz Mrs. Pik Bill Pimtzner '70 Mr. Sz Mrs. William J . Pimtzner Joseph Pitrone Mr. Sz Mrs. Felix Plona Katherine Plona Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Pogoda Mr. Sz Mrs. C.A. Polinek George Polomsky Tim Sz Tom Polomsky Polsky '70 Mrs. H.W. Popp Mr. Sz Mrs. E.S. Porter Marie Poshedly Mrs. Poshedly Samuel T. Pottinger, Jr. Patricia M. Powers Hough Project 1966-68 149 Ll Donna Prokop Joe Prokop Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Pschirer Mr. Sz Mrs. S. Puchnicki Mrs. D. Piunno John Piunno Mr. Sz Mrs. Puntel Joseph Sz Sandra Puntel Joe Pyne J .V. Quarter Henry Raczka Judith Radzimski Mary G. Radzimski John M. Rafferty Jack Sz Barbara Rahill Mr. Sz Mrs. R.L. Rainone Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Rakoczy Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Raliegh Louis A. Ramacciato Ken Sz Marr Ramey Mr. Sz Mrs. Kenneth Ranallo '47 Donnie Rapp Sz Darlene Mr. Sz Mrs. Dominic Rapposelli Ray Sz Lynn Geraldine Rayner John Rayner Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Restifo Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph A. Reznik Jim Reznik The C.E. Rhein Family Jim Rhodes Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph M. Richie Richmond Highland Texaco Mr. Sz Mrs. P. Riedel Eric Riedel Billy Ripcho Mrs. Roberts Carol Roberts Mr. Sz Mrs. John Rokovitz Tom W. Rokovitz The Rolling Stones Ron '69 Dr. Gaetano Roncagli Mrs. Gaetano Roncagli Mrs. J.T. Rooney Mr. Sz Mrs. Roy F. Root Linda Rosinski Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert J. Ross Ken Ross Mr. Sz Mrs. James M. Rosson. Sr Mr. Sz Mrs. Stephen J. Ruda Steve Ruda '69 Mr. Paul Rudman Mrs. Helen Rudman Mr. Sz Mrs. H. Rudnicki Joseph Rudnicki 1970 Mr. Sz Mrs. Daniel Rupp Miss Antoinette M. Ruppe Mr. Sz Mrs. Ruppelt Mr. Sz Mrs. John Rutkowski Misses Janet Sz Nancy Rutkowski Mr. Sz Mrs. G.J. Ryan Mr. John Ryan Jim Ryun Frank Salle Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Salle Sam My Dog Barbara Ann Schabel Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles E. Schade, Jr. Jim Schag '68 Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert Scheible Mrs. J. Schendelar Mr. Sz Mrs. George Schiltz Mark Sz John Schmitd Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt Mr. Sz Mrs. Schmidt The John W. Schmidt Family Mrs. Agnes Schmotzer Bill Schneider Mr. Sz Mrs. A.E.R. Schneider Mr. Sz Mrs. E.R. Schnupp Mrs. Verna Schoen J .A. Schwarber '35 Tom Schwarber '68 Mr. Sz Mrs. James F. Schwendeman Mr. Sz Mrs. J . Scipione Paul Scipione Pat Scotco Mike Siebert Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Siebert Mr. Sz Mrs. Donald G. Selig Mr. Sz Mrs. Seliskar Senior Football Cut List We Try Harder Sheila Sz John Phil Shepard '66 Leon F. Shirring Margaret Shirring Dan Siedlecki Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Siedlecki Mr. Sz Mrs. Simon Sz Son Dr. Sz Mrs. L.H. Simoson Miss Gail Sims Mr. Sz Mrs. Seliskar Alan Skerl Mr. Sz Mrs. John F. Skerl David Skiba Don Skorupski Mr. Sz Mrs. W. Skorupski Eleanore M. Skunta Irene C. Skunta Miss Susanne Marie Cathleen Slater Mrs. Stephen Shladony Jim Slavkovsky Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Slavkovsky Mr. Sz Mrs. L. Dale Smith Terri Smith S.N.P.J. Local 42 Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond Somerville Mr. Sz Mrs. Sokol Sz Timmie George M. Sopko Dale Spansky Class of '67 Mrs. R. Spansky Joe Sotka George Spisak John J . Spisak Chris Staiger '68 George Staiger Mr. Sz Mrs. W. Stalker Tim Stalker Standard Plating Works Miss Darleen Stanley Bill Stauffer The Horse Frank J . Stech, Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. P.H. Steffen Skip Steffen Mr. Sz Mrs. Harold Stevenson Jeffrey Stewart '70 Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph A. Stewart Allen Steyer '68 Mr. Sz Mrs. Allen Steyer Barbara Strandberg John Strandburg Mr. Dennis Straub Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Straub Bob Stricker Bro. Bob Stricker Mr. Sz Mrs. J .R. Stricker Betty Styjek John Strygek Mr. Joseph A. Schwan Mr. Robert Sullens James E. Sullivan James W. Sullivan Family Dale Sunderlin The Sutter Street Kings John Sutula '69 E.J. Sweeney Joseph Sweeney Dennis Sykes Edward J . Sykes Robert E. Sykes Mr. Szf Mrs. Charles J . Szabo, Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Szaibel Mrs. Julia Szaibel Mr. Sz Mrs. Szeghy Mr. Sz Mrs. G. Szirony Mr. Gene Tagleaferri Mrs. Gene Tegleaferri Alice Tarnay Denes Tarney Gregory Tarr Tarr Painting and Decorating Co. Day Taylor 150 Technicians of Electronical Equipment Teddy Bear Amata Richard Telehko Bill D. Terwoord Mr. Henry J . Terwoord Tex the Great Rev. John M. Tezie Rev. Wm. F. Tezie The Post Mortum Mr. Sz Mrs. Malcone Thomas Mr. Sz Mrs. Mark Thomas Mr. Robert Robert F. Thomas Mrs. Robert F. Thomas Richard M. Thompson Mrs. Mario Tiffi Timmy the Turtle The Lion's Den Joseph R. Tira Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph A. Tira, Jr. Mr. John J . Tkach Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Tkach Aries Tkacz Hilary Tkacz The Tober Family Todd Sz Leslie A. Toeyeau Tom Sz Diana Tom Sz Eileen '68 Dominic, Pat, Tomaro '68 Mr. Sz Mrs. Liberato Tomaro Josephine Tomcufcih Thomas Tomcufcih Alice Sz Maureen Toomey Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl E. Toomey Mr. Sz Mrs. Ernest Toth Anne Marie Trace Valentino Phillipo Trubiani Mr. Sz Mrs. Turocyi Robert S. Uarra Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Uaura Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Ulaszewski Terence Ulaszewski The Urbic's Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew J . Vadas Karen Sz Mark Vajda Mr. Sz Mrs. James Vajda John A. Valenti Kazys Valiukas Ludwig Van Beethoven Mrs. Andrew Vance Bob Vance Mr. Sz Mrs. James Vance Mr. Sz Mrs. J.A. Vasek, Jr. '39 Donald L. Velutta '42 Bruce Sz Dale Vernyi Mr. Sz Mrs. J . Vernyi Gerry Vidmar Sophie Vidmar Mike Vince '65 Rick Vince '67 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Voldrich Anthony Volpe Ben Volpe Baron Von Donicic Mary Vrnak Mrs. Edward Vrnak Mr. Sz Mrs. William Walsh Mr. Sz Mrs. A.J. Wancho Mr. Sz Mrs. James F. Ward Warner Sz Smith Motor Freighting John Peter Wasco Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank V. Wasco David Washabaugh Joel Waszak Mr. 8z Mrs. F. Watrous Sharlene Watson Mr. Ludwig Weber Mrs. Gertrude Weber Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard C. Werner Mr. 8z Mrs. Joseph Werstak Joe Werstak ,68 Jackie Werwage Compliments John M. Allen Co. Al's Delicatessen 2570 Noble Rd. 381-5005 Party Trays Beacon House 10520 Carnegie Ave. 721-9534 Hayden Bi-Rite Super Market 1325 Hayden Ave. Where You Always Buy Right B.J. RUMPLIK 8a SON FUNERAL HOME 5337 DOLLOFF RD. George J. Blatt C.L.U. Mass. Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1600 Unior Commerce Bldg. Candow Carpet Cleaners On Location Cleaners EX 1-7151 Capital Van Sz Storage Co. 1838 East 55th St. Cleveland, Ohio Carl Muttillo General Cement Contracting 231-8866 West Park Shop Celia Westropp Mark McHugh Bob White Tom English Mr. 8a Mrs. Thomas J. White Thomas R. White Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry E. Wiesler Lucial Wilhite Mrs. J .R. Willett Mr. Sc Mrs. Prince J . Williams Michael A. Wunderle Mr. Sz Mrs. Ray Wunderle Mr. Sz Mrs. J . Wincek John R. Wirtz Mr. Sa Mrs. John Wirtz Mr. 8a Mrs. S. Wojciak Sz Family Mark Wojnar Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Wojnar Rose Wojnar Rev. John W. Wolf Dr. Joseph E. Wolf George M. Worch '66 Business Patrons CCC Tavern 4469 Pearl Rd. Paul Holykg owner Cedar-Lee Drug 2175 Lee Rd. Cleveland Hts,. O. In The Heart Of The Heights Charles F. Murray Sons, Inc. 2518 Center Street Machinery Moving and Erecting Chesterland Dog n' Suds Chesterland, Ohio Cimperman Market 1115 Norwood Road EN 1-0566 Fresh 8z Smoked Meats C8zK Mfg. Co. 4181 Rocky River Dr. Zip Net -Don't Tie it, Zip it. Compliments of Caito Bros. Co. Custom Machine, Inc. 9200 George Ave. We build Sz design special machinery EDWARD J . STUPKA 8a SON INSURANCE AGENCY 15323 BROADWAY, MAPLE HTS. 151 Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis Worch Mr. Sz Mrs. Stephen Yavor Rick Sz Ron Yavor Francis Sz Lois Yehlik Franklyn E. Yehlik Mr. Sc Mrs. Paul Yorko Mrs. George Yorko Mrs. Peter J . Zellhofer James Zellars Mr. St Mrs. Edward J. Zajac Kenneth A. Zajac '69 Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Zahorchak Mr. Sz Mrs. James Zangardi Edward Zolenchi Frank Zappiski Mr. Sz Mrs. James Zappitielli James P. Zappitielli ZEKE THE GOOSE '68 Gregory Zmina Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward C. Zmina Arthur Zopplezorg Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony Zunt Farron's Shoetown 11702 Buckeye Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 44120 F.C.S.L.A. Br501 Mrs. Anthony Kornan, Pres. 2303 Warrensville Center Rd. Ferfolia Funeral Home 9116 Union Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Gable Pharmacy 3964 Mayfield Rd. Cleveland Hts., Ohio GREVES FLOWERS 2270 LEE ROAD JOHN GANIM BROS., INC BODY Sz FENDER REPAIRS SK 1-6644 SK 2-1700 Compliments of J oyce's Meats Specialists in Freezer Beef 449-1313 Eastgate Plaza Juanita's Restaurant Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Home Cooked Meals House of Gifts 4482 Mayfield Rd. So. Euclid, O. 44121 Lisyis Flowers, Inc. 4141 East 116th Street Greenhouse Fresht' 641-3520 Lou Fougerousse-Beef 8a Veal West Side Market-Stand G-4 West 25th Street Sz Lorain Ave. L. Smerillo T.V. 8z Radio Service 3056 W. 104 OR 1-6310 Luigi,s Pizza 4478 Pearl Road ON 1-1161 Chicken, Spaghetti, Sandwiches and Taco's Compliments of Emil J. Masgay Clerk of Courts Mayfield Village Barber Shop 826 SOM Center Road Bill Monastra, Proprieter Medina Sod Farms, Inc. Peat 8: Mineral Soil Sod Seville, Ohio NATIONAL STEEL FABRICATORS, INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO 44105 ROBERT A. EIRONS '41 NORTON BROS. CO. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL BOB LALLY DON REMINGER 561-3820 Pipp,s Hardware 2181 Murray Hill SW 1-0737 Serving University Circle Area Poultymen's Eggs Rushed Direct From Farms 3820 Leopold Ave. SH 9-0010 Quiggen Sa Son, Inc. 1512 Green Road Heating, Air-Conditioning Rapid Plumbing, Inc. Industrial Sz Commercial 24 Hour Service Ray's Printing Service 3053 E. 116 St. Cleve., Ohio Phone 421-4118 Rukasin Drug 2548 Noble Road, Corner Roanoke Cleveland Heights, Ohio Saint Ann's Church 2175 Coventry Road Cleveland Hts., Ohio Shakerlan Florist 12712 Woodland RA 1-9652 The Name For Quality Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOUTH EUCLID HARDWARE 4442 MAYFIELD ROAD Stanley's Highlander Laundrymat 3321 Payne Avenue Self-Service Dry Cleaning 152 Stanley Home Products Mary Vanni 231-0662 Brooms, Mops, Brushes Sz Chemicals The Flaming Vibrations Music for All Occasions The Joe DeGaetano Company 4000 Orange Road TOMON Sz SONS FUNERAL HOME 741-6661 4772 PEARL RD. Uncle Vic's Chicken Delight Don't Cook Tonight Call Chicken Delight UNITED SALES DIST. 1822 W. 25th ST. SPECIALIZING IN FUND RAISING PROJECTS Unique Barber Shop 3771 E. 131 St. Cleveland, Ohio Best Wishes for The Grads of S'68 Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Valentovic Voracek Catering Banquets-Weddings-Parties 5227 Hamm Ave. 641-0722 WESTERN RESERVE FOODS 375 SO. GREEN RD. 5419 MAYFIELD RD. WEST PARK CONF. 15803 LORAIN GOOD LUCK LATIN Union Sav-Mor 13924 Union The People's Choice MARIANIST LEAGUE I OF CLEVELAND What! You did what! Best Wishes To The Class of 68 THE ARROW BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 527 Green Rd. Soufh Euclid, Ohio 44121 381-3643 Compliments R.P. CARBONE CONSTRUCTION CO General Confracfors 8. Engineers 3185 East 79 Sfreef Cleveland, Ohio 44104 641-6750 897 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD OHIO 1414107 Of The PLUMBING 2: HEATING C0 Cleveland I NEW . REPAIR . POWER PIPING Vibrator FIRE PROTECTION I IE Company I TOIIIEILLESP I I-Plumber Ph 226-2783 l Congratulations To The Class Of 1968 PARK VIEW FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN I ,U DP 3 f-in G up Q 51 :Q r-4 Q O E Z E? I lfbf f5 D r' 5 -A 'Goff In David Dzurec '43 Richard Dzurec '46 Richard Dzurec, J Donald Dzurec 69 154 MOO NEY CHEMICALS Incorporated The '68 P 84 G Would Like To Extend Its Appreciation To I The Cleveland Press And Especially To l The City Editor, Mr. Louis Clittord '24 For Their Assistance Good Luck 1968 Graduates From The Editors And Staff Of The St. Joseph High T968 VIKING YEARBOOK l 1 u ll i Congratulations Ta The CLASS OF T968 The Cathedral Latin Alumni Assn. Best Wishes tothe CLASS OF 7968 The Cathedral Latin Fathers Club Best of Luck To The CLASS OF T968 The Cofhedrc1lLc1fin Mofhers Club Compliments of Rcfimor Sfudios E. 185th Street CI I d Oh OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS There ls No Subsfifufe For Qualify 157 Senior Directory Donald Abate, 5284 Wilson Mills Rd. 44143, HI 2-7743 Kenneth Adams, 1211 Yellowstone Rd. 44121, 382-7874 John Adelaar, 10318 Fidelity Ave. 44111, 671-3745 Nicholas Alik, 9605 St. Catherine 44104, 883-4259 Ralph Anders, 23280 Westwood Rd. Westlake, O. 44145, 73 Robert Andreano, 3566 Boynton 44121, 291-2252 Michael Arrigo, 12305 Fairview Court 44106, RA 1-3744 Patrick Auletta, 9321 Elizabeth Ave. 44105, 883-7827 Ronald Austin, 2239 E. 78th St. 44103, 431-2749 Jerome Bagby, 1687 82nd St. 44103, 795-0158 Robert Bambrick, 2211 Harcourt 44106, 721-8190 John Banasiak, 5815 Lansing Ave. 44105, 341-4207 Daniel Baran, 1896 Langerdale Blvd. 44121, EV 2-3347 Michael Barille, 6318 Eastondale Rd 44124, 449-5682 Alfonso Becerra, 4906 Franklin Blvd. 44102, 651-4095 Bernard Benedict, 3521 Mobile Court 44109, 661-1199 Thomas Biehl, 4095 W. 48th St. 44144, 661-0459 Jack Boessneck, 24855 Gessner Rd. 44070, 777-1058 Frank Bouha, 1008 E. 76th St. 44103, 881-7709 John Brugeman, 3021 E. Overlook Rd. 44118, 371-3371 Michael Bryk, 3930 E. 53rd St. 44105, BR 1-5133 Clarence Bucaro, 1420 Eastwood Ave. 44124, 442-3884 James Cahill, 4371 Canterbury Rd. 44070, 777-5030 Lawrence Calvitti, 4440 Georgette Ave. 44070, 777-0859 Raymond Capek, 60 Murwood Dr. 44022, CH 7-8532 Anthony Carbone, 1386 Argonne Rd. 44121, EV 2-0993 Frank Cardinale, 1299 Bonnie Lane 44124, 442-1870 Carmen Carmosino, 4856 Westbourne 44124, 291-2511 Timothy Camey, 4246 Robert Rd. 44121, EV 1-4641 Michael Catania, 12504 Forest Hill Ave. 44112, RA 1-9965 Frank Cellura, 3456 Westbury Rd. 44120, WA 1-7737 Frank Cermak, 1767 Temple Ave. 44124, 449-2599 Lawrence Cermak, 5276 E. 104th St. 44125, 581-1265 David Chiappone, 345 No. State St. 44077, EL 2-1345 William Cinadr, 14201 Christine Ave. 44105, 587-1739 Robert Cizmadia, 3035 Meadowbrook 44118, YE 2-8440 Patrick Colbert, 14724 Montrose 44111, 251-9096 Fred Colombo, 2464 E. 124th St. 44120, 231-0699 Neil Conway, 3020 Berkshire Rd. 44118, YE 2-7323 Hewitt Cooper, 8809 Empire Ave. 44108, 851-0080 Corrigan, Daniel, 6605 Madison 44102, 281-8048 Charles Cramer, 10201 Loretta Ave. 44111, 631-1419 Anthony D'Agostino, 4516 College Rd. 44121, EV 1-7934 Craig Damm, 4250 Verona Rd. 44121, 381-9418 Gary DeFranco, 4585 Greenwold Rd. 44121, EV 1-1566 Michael DelBalso, 2082 Murray Hill Rd. 44106, 231-3119 Michael DeMore, 857 E. 155th St. 44110, 268-0867 Jerry Derdul, 2132 So. Belvoir, 291-0616 Frank DeStefanis, 11400 Mt. Overlook 44104, 721-9248 Thomas Dickel, 2622 Edgerton Rd. 44118, 371-0434 Anthony DiGeronimo, 2639 E. 121st St. 44120, 795-1236 John Dobritch, 1546 E. 43rd St. 44103, 431-5627 4-3216 David Dolan, 12547 Ward St. 44026, Chesterland, O.,729-4283 James Donelon, 9321 Beacon Ave. 44105, DI 1-4248 William Dowling, 2824 E. Overlook Rd. 44118, 371-5839 Timothy Duffner, 3357 Sylvanhurst 44112, MU 1-9102 Michael Durnwald, 1062 Allston Rd. 44121, 382-3490 Edward Dwyer, 10714 Bernard Ave. 44111, CL 1-5653 Richard Dzurec, 23256 Maybelle 44145, Westlake, O. George Eiben, 6306 Gerald Ave. 44129, TU 4-5708 David Elliott, 15500 London, 251-3249 Dale Eves, 1725 Gilbert Dr. 44124, 442-7791 James Farrell, 1391 E. 51st St. 44103, 361-2188 Jose Feliciano, 3604 Whitman Ave. 44113, 651-6145 Patrick Flaherty, 1596 E. 32nd St. 44114, 861-7896 Stephen Fliegel, 3589 Raymont Blvd. 44118, 371-1352 James Flynn, 17516 Dartmouth 44111, OR 1-7537 Patrick Flynn, 17516 Dartmouth, 44111, 671-7537 Kevin Frick, 1378 Croyden Rd. 44124, 442-5878 Bruce Furman, 3307 Altoona Rd. 44109, 741-0398 Charles Gaffney, 2525 Euclid Heights Blvd. 44106, FA 1-6836 Daniel Gareau, 4020 Riveredge Rd. 44111, 251-9012 Patrick Gareau, 5057 Evergreen Rd. 44070, No. Olmsted, O., 777 0181 Timothy Gareau, 29940 Lorain Rd. 44070 No. Olmsted, O., 777 0531 Ronald Gentile, 5737 Alberta Drive 44124, HI 2-9515 William Geracci, 1910 E. 120th St. 44106, 721-5344 Mark Geschke, 6231 Traymore Ave. 44144, 741-9066 Richard Gibian, 11430 Edgewater Dr. 44102, 631-6496 Leo Gillespie, 15100 Terrace Rd. 44112, MU 1-9121 Ralph Godec, 847 E. Hillsdale 44131, 524-5201 James Gorbett, 4701 Krueger 44131. 886-0922 Michael Gorbett, 6506 Dartworth Dr. 44129, TU 4-8119 Philip Gorman, 19910 Shakerwood Rd. 44122, 991-4982 Benedict Grammes, 17104 Milburn Ave. 44135, 941-4233 Joseph Grand, 1384 Francis Court 44121, EV 1-9431 Anthony Gregorio, 2241 Edgehill Rd. 44106, RA 1-1556 Thomas Halfhill, 9502 Heath Ave. 44104, 341-4183 Matt Hammer, 1889 S. 58th St. 44102, 651-3868 John Harnski, 9722 Bessemer 44104, MI 1-1029 William Hantl, 13701 Bartlett Ave. 44120, SK 1-4059 John Harbottle, 1167 Brainard Rd. 44124, H1 9-1392 Richard Harpster, 2543 E. 127th St. 44120, 795-6689 Brock Harris, 3958 E. 155th St. 44128, WY 1-7130 Mark Hastings, 14324 Gramatan 44111, 941-0537 Frank Hlad, 1158 Addison Rd. 44103, 881-6752 Henry Hoffman, 4557 Pearl Rd. 44109, 741-8262 Michael Holy, 11000 Dale Avenue 44111, 251-4151 Gilbert Holzheimer, 2707 Derbyshire Rd. 44106, FA 1-8074 Patrick Hoynes, 3005 Meadowbrook Blvd. 44118, YE 2-5732 Ralph Hudak, 10921 Dale Ave. 44111, 941-7591 Dale Hutter, 4514 Krueger Ave. 44134, 884-2248 Carmen Iacobucci, 2776 Berkshire Rd. 44106, 932-8863 John lamrnarino, 4394 Bayard Rd. 44121, 382-1897 Joseph Isabella, 741 E. 165th St. 44110, KE 1-2852 Louis J acquet, 1894 Woodward Ave. 44118, YE 2-0252 F. Howard Jeffries, 4634 Mayfield Rd. 44121, 382-4017 Edward Jelenich, 902 Ansel Rd. 44103, 431-4663 William Jirousek, 1090 So. Belvoir Blvd. 44121, EV 2-6705 John Jones, 774 Parkwood Drive 44108, 681-6538 Joseph Kaminski, 5869 Cable Ave. 44127, 883-9419 Agis Karsokas, 1202 E. 82nd St. 44103, 721-5117 Daniel Keefe, 1220 Dartmoore Ave. 44134, 249-0236 Timothy Kieman, 2656 Berkshire Rd. 44106, 321-5008 Stephen Kilijanczyk, 3583 E. 72nd St. 44105, D1 1-5550 Christopher Klein, 2317 So. Overlook 44106, 721-6630 James Klein, 10806 Dale 44111, OR 1-8075 John Klein, 5355 Summit Rd. 44124, 442-4984 Richard Klesta, 7652 Clark St. 44138, Olm. Falls, 235-4860 Martin Klonowski, 7204 Claasen Ave. 44105, VU 3-4322 Gregory Kosarsky, 2364 Loyola Rd. 44118, 382-0913 Wayne Koury, 2830 E. Overlook 44118, FA 1-6153 Robert Kozub, 10914 Florian 44111, 941-3975 John Krawetz, 6695 Seneca Rd 44143, 442-8162 Kenneth Krejci, 4409 W. 143rd St. 44135, WI 1-6684 John Krish, 2827 Brookdale 44134, 661-3759 Lawrence Kuk, 6177 Barry Court 44060, Mentor O., 257-1208 Alan Kumf, 14204 Highlandview 44135, 252-6978 Frank Kusnik, 3552 E. 82nd St. 44105, 883-6174 Charles Lally, 2976 Lincoln 44118, 321-0731 Michael Lamb, 2297 Lamberton Rd. 44118, 371-1330 Samuel Lamont, 1915 E. 123rd St. 44106, SW 1-2750 Robert Larkin, 4979 Ridgebury Blvd. 44124, 381-2764 Michael Lipchinsky, 1889 Belmore Apt. 3 44112, 851-0391 Angelo Lonardo, 3830 Washington Blvd. 44118, FA 1-0815 Gregory Losh, 18055 Fairville 44135, WI 1-3850 Louis Lovsin, 1082 E. 68th St. 44103, 391-3964 Timothy Loyen, 944 Glenside Rd. 44121, 382-0612 William Macholl, 4618 Machall Rd. 44121, 382-6239 Dennis Mahoney, 25706 John Rd. 44138, AD 5-2113 Michael Mancini, 11210 Woodland Ave. 44104, 791-7616 Raymond Marcy, 976 Montford Rd. 44121, 381-2748 David Marko, 3085 Livingston Rd. 44120, 921-2492 Barry Martinis, 12808 Rexwood Ave. 44105, 341-3893 Charles Mate, 11510 Granger Rd. 44125, 587-4978 James Matuszak, 3739 E. 57th St. 44105, 641-8829 Michael McDermott, 1148 Churchill Rd. 44124, 442-7994 James McDonough, 1394 Parkview 44124, 442-0811 John McGee, 16506 Marquis Ave. 44111, 251-2295 Frank McHale, 4021 Navahoe Rd. 44121, EV 1-7827 James McHale, 4181 Delroy Rd. 44121, 382-1963 Michael McHugh, 1743 Maywood Rd. 44121, EV 1-8705 David Mezie, 6205 Stumph Rd. 44130, 884-1301 Kenneth Michael, 1487 Winchester Ave. 44107, 226-5688 Michael Michalik, 4325 E. 71st St. 44105, VU 3-4435 Carl Miller, 967 Cranbrook 44143, 442-0780 Thomas Minotas, 1270 Addison Rd. 44103, 431-8957 Paul Misischia, 13614 Rexwood Ave. 44105, 641-8527 Lester Mitchell, 8918 Kempton 44108, 268-1458 Gintaras Mockus, 3407 Hartwood Rd. 44112, 681-5295 Thomas Moll, 1090 Argonne Rd. 44121, EV 1-8946 David Monreal, 12718 Beachwood 44105, 341-8492 Patrick Monroe, 4405 Prasse Rd. 44121, EV 2-1042 Ed Muldoon, 2432 Loyola Rd. Univ. Hts., O., 382-7683 Brian Mulholland, 1525 Cordova Ave. 44107, AC 1-7443 John Murphy, 7102 Luelda Ave. 44129, 661-8267 Thomas Murray, 2958 Washington Blvd. 44118, 371-3427 Robert Muth, 2842 E. Overlook Rd. 44118, 321-6069 David Norris, 3585 Raymont Blvd. 44118, 371-5814 Len Novak, 5035 Emmet Lyndhurst, O., 382-6726 Timothy Nowacki, 18417 Flamingo 44135, 267-3489 Bernard Ockuly, 13117 Terminal Ave. 44135, 671-8954 Terrence O'Malley, 17409 Dartmouth 44111, 252-1018 Paul Oris, 1077 Greyton Rd. 44112, 681-581 John OlToole, 4090 Silsby Road 44118, 321-7540 Stanley Pajor, 17816 Terry Court 44119, 486-0783 James Pargoliti, 1975 E. 123rd St. 44106, 795-6351 Richard Perko, 2192 Edgerton Rd. 44118, 371-2963 Robert Petti, 2699 Fairmount Blvd. 44106, 932-4483 James Pfahl, 6710 Chestnut Road 44131, 524-6310 Walter Piascik, 1784 E. 31st St. 44114, 781-9298 Joseph Pickett, 3686 Bosworth Rd. 44111, WI 1-1524 Alex Pik, 13220 Thornhope Rd. 44135, 252-5960 Joseph Plona, 1792 E. 31st St. 44114, 771-7372 Joseph Puntel, 1938 E. 120th St. 44106 James Raleigh, 2826 Grantwood Dr. 44134, 885-4136 Kenneth Ramacciato, 2110 S. Belvoir Blvd. 44121, 381-6989 Robert Ranells, 11013 Woodland Ave. 44104, GA 1-3629 Donald Rapposelli, 6144 Westerham Rd. 44124, 449-2458 James Reznik, 3974 Columbia Road 44070, No. Olmsted, O., 777-1510 Jeffrey Rink, 11578 East Hill Dr. Chesterland, O., 729-4504 Donald Roberts, 3579 W. 136th St. 44111, 941-6238 Kenneth Ross, 923 Glenside Rd. 44121, EV 1-2310 Joseph Rossi, 1423 Churchill Rd. 44124, HI 2-3084 Kurt Rudman, 1395 E. 25th Street 44114, PR 1-2187 Frank Rudo, 3607 Northvale Rd. 44112, YE 2-2290 Thomas Ryan, 16001 West Park 44111, OR 1-5985 Michael Sabol, 3805 Leopold Ave. 44109, 741-0664 James Schag, 1712 Drenik Dr. 44092 Wickliffe, O., 944-4649 Larry Schnupp, 17913 Glenshire 44135, 941-6593 Thomas Schwarber, 446 Greenvale Dr. 44121, EV 1-2621 Donald Selig, 1243 Winston Rd. 44121, 382-3382 Carl Sferry, 1349 Villa Drive 44121, 381-0247 John Shepard, 6019 Charles Ave. 44129, 885-4255 Luke Sims, 2874 Corydon 44118, 321-0207 Mark Skalak, 6447 Hamden 44130, VI 3-8668 David Smith, 2333 So. Taylor Rd. 44118, 932-1548 John Somerville, 17600 Allien Ave. 44111, 671-6326 Joseph Sotka, 7216 Superior Ave. 44103, 881-0620 Gary Soukup, 4521 Shirley Drive 44121, EV 2-4213 John Spisak, 4017 Bucyrus Ave. 44109, FL 1-2791 Christopher Staiger, 1932 Woodward Ave. 44118, YE 2-9449 Daniel Stanard, Echo Drive 44040 Gates Mills, 423-4776 Paul Steffen, 1116 Argonne Rd. 44121, EV 2-0368 Allen Steyer, 4476 W. 191 St. 44135, 267-4459 Gary Szaibel, 11220 Continental Ave. 44104, 721-0547 James Szirony, 5132 Dogwood Trail 44124, 442-8072 Mamoon Tackla, 1910 Caronia Dr. 44124, 449-2321 Joseph Tira, 2897 E. 117th St. 44120, 921-2363 Dominic Tomaro, 1672 Lyndhurst 44124, 449-0018 Joseph Ulaszewski, 3322 Hetzel Drive 44134, 845-3213 Andrew Vadas, 3012 E. Derbyshire Rd. 44118, ER 1-0438 James Vajda, 9614 Willard 44102, 281-7350 Jeffrey Valentovic, 3604 E. 53rd St. 44127, 883-0320 Justin Vana, 2885 Coleridge Rd. 44118, YE 2-2342 Robert Vance, 1729 Hawthorne Dr. 44124, 422-6249 Wiliam Vaughn, 3498 Tullamore 44118, FA 1-1653 Thomas Vrnak, 3769 E. 140th St. 44128, 561-0443 John Wasco, 6815 Indiana Ave. 44105, 641-0773 Joseph Werstak, 15000 Kennerdown, 662-7959 Mark Wojnar, 1601 E, 47th St. 44103, 431-9328 Gregory Wolf, 1360 Ford Rd. 44124, HI 2-5042 Robert Yehlik, 4053 Canterbury Rd. 44070, No. Olm., 777-5346 Vance Zachary, 14907 Milverton Rd. 44120, 561-3503 Thomas Zagata, 9101 Marshall Ave. 44104, 641-2911 Alan Zahorchak, 3678 W. 103rd St. 44111, 941-3870 Edward Zwilling, 2532 S. Green Rd. 44121, EV 2-6941 Trained to cope with the age of turmoil and confusion in which they were educated, the Class of 1968 mourns the death of SENATOR ROBERT F. KENNEDY. He embod- ied all the principles of a concerned Christian living in a troubled ageg He brought energy, alllove ofijustice for all,rintegrity, and impressive ability to every office thatyhe heldy Because he loved lififfand hated iniquity, we loved him and believed with hiinyin a new world of law, Where the strong are just and the weak secure and the peace preserved. il l yy