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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

francis campolo editor-in-chief robert kapitan business manager whole man • • • The subject of Christian education is wan whole and entire . . . soul united to body in unity of nature . . . with all his faculties natural and supernatural. —pius XI The Ignatius graduate, the product of Jesuit Education, goes forth into God’s world with . . . his soul illumined by: frequent reception of the Sacraments . . . the Sodality and retreats . . . Jesuit counsel and example. his wind cultivated by: college preparatory courses . . . extra-curricular intellectual pursuits . . . an up-to-date school library. his body strengthened by: supervised gym periods . . . organized intramural activities . . . interscholastic sports programs . . . as a Catholic leader among men. 6 molder of men • • • He has never written a book. I le is not a national celebrity. In the eyes of the worldly-wise, he is a man hidden in the shadows of an enigmatic vocation. But to his many friends, he is a man who has quietly, patiently, and persistently pursued an inestimable goal, that of a Jesuit educator and molder of men. No boy has ever been a mere name to him. No boy has ever sought guidance and gone away unaided. In the confessional, in his room, in class, at rallies, he has always strived to be of service to the young men entrusted to his care. Under the Christ-like charm of his personality, the souls, minds, and bodies of hundreds upon hundreds of young men have grown into the strength and character of manhood; this is Rather Brockman’s reward. In this lies his success. For only a man of character can mold men of character. 8 Faculty Perfect schools are the result not so much of good methods as of good teachers, teachers who are thoroughly prepared and well-grounded in the matter they have to teach, who possess the intellectual and moral qualifications required by their important office, who cherish a pure and holy love for the youths confided to them, because they love Jesus Christ and His Church, of which these arc the children of predilection, and who have therefore sincerely at heart the true good of family and country. —PIUS XI Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D. A rchbishop-Bishop of Cleveland io Rev. Ara F. Walker, S.J. President St. Ignatius High School Rev. Thomas F. Murray, S.J. Principal St. Ignatius High School done, good and faithful servant • • • Mrs. Agnes L. 'I'inney Librarian, 1947-1954 A teenager to most people is a necessary evil that eventually develops into a man. If everyone thought that way, the status of youth in the world today would be a poor one. Fortunately, this sentiment is not entertained by all. There are a few men and women left in the world who realize the importance of youth and do everything they can to help it. Such a person was Mrs. Agnes I.. 'Finney. Year after year, Mrs. 'Finney devoted herself to Ignatius and Ignatians. Thanks to her, the downstairs library is one of the best in any high school anywhere. More than once, her knowledge of books helped a befuddled freshman or a struggling senior to find a good book and to appreciate it fully. She realized that books represented a whole new world for boys, a world she thought so wonderful that she devoted years to revealing it to Ignatians. On February 26, 1954, Mrs. 'Finney went home on sick leave. After a long and painful illness, during which her patience and Christian resignation were a source of edification to all who visited her, she died in Ashtabula, Ohio, on August 16, 1954. We thank Mrs. 'Finney for all she has done for Ignatius. We know that her reward is one far greater than we Ignatians could ever offer. Ego sum Resurrectio et Vita Rev. John J. Rossi no, S.J. Assistant Principal Rev. William A. Sullivan, S.J. Athletic Director, Mlin, Religion Mr. John T. Hearns Music, Rand Mr. John J. Wirt Head Coach, Physical Education, Business Imxd, Economics Br. I.oui$ Vitau.a, S.J. Buyer Mr. Walter J. Bauo, S.J. Latin, Creek, Camera Club, I gnat i an Fr. Harrv J. Barton, S.J. Latin, Religion, Sophomore Student Counselor Rev. Charles R. Bonnot, S.J. Religion, Sophomore Student Counselor Mr. Thomas W. Chardkneau, S.J. English, Speech, Freshman Debaters Fr. Philip M. Coogan, S.J. Algebra, Religion Fr. Patrick E. Crimmin, S.J. Economies, Sociology, Religion, Junior Student Counselor ls Mr. J. Leo Ducgan Chemistry F . Arthur V. Kanuch, S.J. Latin, Religion, Senior Sodality Mr. Clyde B. Kf.lly, S.J. History, the Eye Fr. Gerald B. Garvey, S.J. Freshman Student Counselor Miss Margaret M. Hart Registrar Mr. Robert Kilfoyle History, Assistant Coach Mr. Josefii E. Knecht, S.J. Latin, Religion, Senior Sodality, Visual Aids Mr. Edward H. Konf.rman, S.J. I Min, Classical Club, Harlequins Mr. Richard J. McPartlin, S.J. English, History, Glee Club, Speech Squad Fr. Patrick J. Mulhern, S.J. Apostleship oj Prayer Fr. Adrian F. Menchen, S.J. Br. Alphonse G. Merkel, S.J. Mathematics, Religion, Library, Sodality Maintenance Mr. Joiix D. O'Neill, S.J. Mathematics, Assistant Athletic Director Mr. Anthony J. Palermo Latin, Spanish, French Fr. Robert P. Pingstock, S.J. English, Fathers' Club, Alumni Association A sound mind in a sound body”: gym class under Mr. Wirt ’ direction. Fr. John W. Stejskal, S.J. Physics, Science Club Mr. Joseph H. Thomas Mr. Harker E. Tracy, S.J. English, French History, Religion, Speech, Senior Debaters Mr. Thomas F. Shea, S.J. History, I.A.A., Booster Club, Freshman Debaters Fr. Stanley A. Vana, S.J. Latin, Religion, Missions, Stamp Club Fr. Thomas C. Vaughan, S.J. Mr. George E. Von Kaenel, S.J. English, Senior Student Counselor English, Latin, Assistant Athletic Director Fr. Arthur J. Walter, S.J. Latin, English, Religion 1 How big did you say that fish was? 2 “Swing your partner . . 3 And then the fun began. 4 The new look j What’s this? Over 300! 6 The Saints come marching in. 7 The night before Christmas 22 Classes The Due Christian, product oj Christian education, is the supernatural man who thinks, judges, and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ. —imus XI I JOHN T. GINGERICH 35H library Ate. Second Honors 2, 3; Senior Class President; Eye 3, 4; Ignalian; Football Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2,3, 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Basketball Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Chip's being elected President 0 the Senior e ass is evidence enough of his character and his ability to lead and direct his fellow students. GEORGE C. HAAS 3S39 West 137th St. hirst Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-President; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Ignalian; Football Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Frosh; Dance Committee 3, 4; National Honor Society 3i 4' George’s quick wit and ability to do the right thing at the right time along with his never-tiring energy made him an Ignalian that the school will long remember. RICHARD J. O’DONNELL 3569 Rocky River Drive Senior Class Secretary; Football J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Track 1,2,3, 4. Dick's daily attire of sweatshirt and khakis started an Ignatius tradition that will long be remembered. RICHARD G. HART 3936 Story Rd. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2; Football Frosh, J.V. 2. Dick always defended the articles in the Press. 25 JOHN E. ANKENBRANDT 2170 Maplewood Rd. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality i� ; Baseball 4; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Nothing could ruin the smile, wit, or winning ways of the man from the Heights. FRANCIS J. ATZBERGER 20250 Lorain Rd. Speech Squad 2; Chess Club 1; Football Manager 1; Harlequins 4; Cross Country 2; Track 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4. Frank, the little man with the big heart, was Cupid's gift to Fairview. JOHN M. BARRETT 14521 Clifton Blvd. Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2; Harlequins 2, 4. An ardent Sodalist and an accomplished musician, John will long be remembered for his loyalty to all Ignatius activities. I-OWELL R. BASSETT 2194 Maple Rd. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Football Krosh, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. “Boldy enjoyed a fast jitterbug almost as much as he enjoyed a hard-fought victory on the Wildcat gridiron. ROBERT R. BEWLEY 1927 West 54th Street Football J.V. 2; Intramurals. Flash's life ambition is to find a word that Mr. McPartlin can't define. 26 JOSEPH F. BOUFFORD 1713S Amber Dr. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors l, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Eye 2,3,4; Ignatian; Speech Squad 2, 3, 4; Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Debating 1. Bouf was a success in everything he attempted at Ignatius—except the Charleston! RICHARD J. BONSUTTO 3480 West 94th St. Band I; Football J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball Frosh, J.V. 2. Bonnie’s” block of a Latin punt almost brought the Monroe trophy to Ignatius. PAUL J. BRABENEC 19737 Telbir Ave. Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 4; Art Club 2; Golf 3, 4; I.A.A. 2, 4; Science Club 4. Cy came close to getting the high point honors in intramural basketball. His determination shows us that he will be a success in whatever he attempts. PETER D. BUNOSKY 2 34 West 20th St. Second Honors 1, 4; Art Club 2. Bruno” was one of the few Ignatians who could come to school Monday morning with a perfectly brushed crew-cut and all his homework. JOSEPH H. BRANDABUR 27363rd Ave. Huntington, West Virginia Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4� Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ignatian; Speech Squad 2; Art Club I, 2; Class Officer 1, 3� 45 Mission Collector 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. The Southern Gentleman from West Virginia, affectionately known as Clem” will long be remembered for his well-timed Dixie Land philosophy. WILLIAM A. BURIAN 16902 Clifton Blvd. Football Varsity 4; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 4. Although Bill came to Ignatius in his third year, his immediately acquired school spirit gained him many friends. 27 FRANCIS J. CAMPOLO 6200 Munn Rd. First Honors 2, 4; Second Honors 1, 3; Sodality 1,2,4; Ignatian, Editor-in-Chief; Football Frosh; Baseball 4; Harlequins 3,4; Dance Committee 4; Science Club 4; Honor Society 4. Gino’s” distinguished beard almost turned white after burning the midnight oil many a night while editing the Ignatian. MICHAEL A. CHATLOS 4644 Bader Am. Harlequins 1, 2, 4. Mike is the only Ignatian in the history of the school nearly to flunk gym. JOHN P. CONWAY 45 1 West 2 oth St. Second Honors 4; Football J.V. 3. Friar s little black book seemed to be a directory of all the girts in CleMland. THEODORE L. COVER 4524 Beta Am. First Honors 1, 2, 4; Second Honors 3; Sodality 3, 4; Speech Squad 2; Classics Club 3; Science Club 3, 4. Ted is Fr. Stejskal's choice to OMrshadow Einstein’s theory of the fourth dimension. LOUIS J. CURRIER 29S8 Lincoln Bled. Second Honors 1, 2. Sniffles was always good for a cigarette and a fast buck at Heck’s. I-AWRENCE P. CUSICK 3471 Rocky River Dr. Sodality 1; Mission Collector 1. Promoting lunches for Ma Sam seemed to be Cucbal!s” favorite pastime. JOHN V. CZERAPOWICZ 2471 H'est 7th St. Second Honors 1,4; Sodality 3,4; Science Club 4; Art Club 2, 4. Cherry teemed to be the only man at Ignatius who had a dispensation to use a pen in school. DONALD C. DAWSON 3418 Bos worth Second Honors 1; Mission Collector 3, 4. Butch was the terror of Ignatius teachers forfour years with his never-ending barrage of questions. HAROLD R. DIETRICH 20971 Eaton Rd. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. “ Tex’s life ambition is to break the sound barrier in his '30 Ford. ROBERT J. DOMINO 9428 Outlook Dr. Football Frosh; Class Officer 1; Harlequins 4. Mr. McPartlin was Bob’s only snag in his trek through Ignatius. JOHN A. DURKIN 17120 Greenwood Ave. Sodality 1; Class Officer 1; Mission Collector 1. Dark has fiery red hair and an Irish temper to match, but at St. Ignatius his many friends gave him no cause to show it. JOSEPH M. DUNN 1634s Baglcy Rd. Football Manager 3; Harlequins 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Many things were done by Dunn and he did them because all who didn’t do them were doing things that Joe didn't want done to the things he did! Joe helped clean dirty football jerseys! 29 ▼ k THOMAS J. DZIAK 2 3S IV. 17th St. Art Club 1; Football Manager 3; Baseball Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; Basketball J.V. 3; Track 3. ' .eke wants to be a referee and referee the referees who are refereeing the basketball games. DONALD J. D7.UBAN 3170 IV. tilth St. Football J.V. 3; Intramurals. Dzub led the senior intramural basketball champs to victory with his sensational hook shots. CHARLES J. FARRELL 2763 Derbyshire Rd. Second Honors 2, 4; Sodality 2. The Farrell Tobacco Co. would be the result if Chuck were to be given back all the cigar, ettes he has lent out. JOHN E. FERRITTO 1583 Laclede Rd. Eye L 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2,3, 4; Harlequins � 2 3� 4- If John doesn’t play the piano in Carnegie Hall', 50,000 Clevelanders will be wrong! PETER J. FEGEN 22025 West Lake Rd. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Ignatian 4; Dance Committee 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Science Club 4; Harlequins 3, 4; I.A.A. 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals. To succeed is one thing, to excel is something else. DENNIS A. FLAHERTY 1596 E. 32nd St. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Intramurals. If the name doesn’t tell you anything, you should hear the brogue! 30 DANIEL J. FOLEY 2183 iy. 63rd st. Mission Collector 3; Eye 2; Speech Squad 2; Art Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. How God put such a big heart, not to mention such a big, big vocabulary into such a little man we'tl never know. GARY C. FURIN 4407 w. 191st. st. First Honors 2, 4; Second Honors 1, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball Frosh, Varsity 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Ignatian, Sports Editor; Classics Club 4; Honor Society 4; Art Club 2; Debating 3; Science Club 4. When Joe would get a rest in a basketball game, he would sit on the bench and finish his 3,000 words or Fr. Bittern. JOHN F. FRASER 1269 Manor Park Football Frosh, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Track 3; Monogram Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4. The Toe could steer a football almost as well as he steered a straight course during his four years at Ignatius. BERNARD J. GALLAGHER 2934 Essex Rd. Second Honors 1,3; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1. “Buffalo Bernie dislikes “furocious animals but he is still willing to visit the Barbary Coast to hunt for a million dollars in gold. TIMOTHY A. GAERTNER 8204 Stratford Dr. Sodality I; Harlequins 3, 4. Tim didn’t use Wildroot cream oil, but he still had a tough time keeping all the girls away. LLEWELLYN H. GEDGE 3033 Chadboumc Rd. Science Club 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Intra-murals. Lew helped make every rally a success. He worked the P.A. system. 31 DAVID B. GLUNTZ 5861 mckficld Dr. Football Frosh. “Sentimental Simon” loved to reminisce about the good old days at the Mead meetings, whenever a sentimental soul would listen. DONALD A. GRAMATA ( 370 Stanbury Rd. Second Honors 3. Don insisted that he teas a good driver, but no one gave him the ehanee to prove it. ARTHUR G. GRANZEIER 62 0 Charles Ave. Sodality 3,4; Eye 1, 2; Art Club 2; Harie quins 3, 4; Science Club 4. Art was one of those unsung heroes behin the scenes of the Ignatius play. DONALD P. GRAVEN 17902 Flamingo Ave. Class Officer 1, 2. Don tried to initiate all Ignatians into the “Typhoon style haircut. GERALD J. GROSS Clifton Blvd. First Honors 1, 2, 3,4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Ignatian; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Debating 3 4- Jer's superb job of make-up on the '54 and '33 Harlequins earned him the congratulations he received. JAMES P. GREENE 8301 Detroit Ave. Band 1, 2, 3; Football J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Class Officer 1; Track 3. Jim gave up the tuba in the Ignatius band to become a feared linebacker on the Wildcat eleven. 3 � DONALD F. HAGERTY 1126 Cast It ton Rd. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociality I, 2, 3, 4; Eye 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Igna-tint!; Honor Society 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 1; Mission Collector 1. Don’s faithful Semite in the ranks raised him to the editorship of the Eye in his senior year. GEORGE J. HAHN 18 84 Clifton Rd. Second Honors 1, 4; Sodality 1; lunarian, Class Editor; Football Frosh, J.V. 2; Basketball Frosh; Baseball 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. If a sthool projeet was a success, you could bet that George Hahn was behind it. JOSEPH A. HARRISON j2Sj Yorkshire Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1. Mission Collector 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- If the event had anything to do with Ignatius, you just had to look for red hair, and there was Joe. THOMAS J. HILL 5310 ID. Pleasant Dailey Rd. Science Club 3, 4; Intramurals. To be a doctor is challenging work, but Tom has started on the right foot. BRIAN T. HAYES 1537 Lakeland Dr. Second Honors 1; Sodality 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Football Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Basketball Frosh, J.V. 2; Baseball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Eye 4, Ignalian. Biggie was an athlete of high social standing. He never missed a party or a tackle. GEORGE J. HIRKO S7 5 Bradley Ace. Sodality 1; Football Frosh, J.V. 3; Baseball 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals. George was always a staunch believer that Parma should be admitted into the Union as an independent state. 33 WILLIAM J. HOISLBAUER 6655 Broadview Rd. Second Honors 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4. Big Bill almost quit school when he found out that he was not allowed to teach German in the seventh period. GEORGE R. HOPKINS 16308 Westdale Ave. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals ,2, 3, 4- When floppy was on stage you knew you were in for a good performance. DAVID M. HOWARD 10321 Joan Ave. Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Sam missed junior night. He was riding a three-wheeler down W. 23th, sucking a lollipop! JEROME J. HOVANEC 14116 Clifford Ave. Second Honors 4; Sodality t; Science Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Without the help of Jerry and his 1:50 Spanish class many an Ignatius student would be on the outside looking in. PATRICK F. HUSSEY 1947 w. 47 th St. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Football Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Basketball Frosh, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer i� 2, 3, 4; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3, 4. In Pat, Ignatius produced a good Catholic gentleman and a great all-round athlete. JOHN P. HYLAND 1554 Warren Rd. Sodality 1; Football 1, 2, j, 4; Class Officer 4; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Track 4; Cheerleader 3,4. Ignatius backs owe many a touchdown to one of Jack's fierce blocks during a Wildcat victory. THOMAS J. JF.RMAN 6889 Columbia Rti. Debating 1; Science Club 4. Terrible Tom's” lift ambition is to put out a five alarm fire at! by himself! EDWARD F. JAMES 3309 Mapledale Ate. Sodality 1; Football Frosh; Class Officer 1; Basketball 2. Ed teas toted to the Teapot All-star team two years in a row. JEROME J. JURIS 3709IV. jth St. Second Honors 1, 2; Science Club 4; Intramurals. Jerry's only fault teas attempting to use psychology on history teachers immune to it. ROBERT J. KAPITAN 4043 West 163rd St. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2,3, 4; Eye I, 2, 3; Ignatian, Business Manager; Camera Club 1; Classics Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins i, 2, 3, 4- As Mr. Dodge, the distinguished boss in the Lourdes play, Bob came into his own as a Thespian. 35 1 J MICHAEL J. JOHNS 3329 St. Albans Rd. Second Honors 2; Sociality 1, 2; Art Club 1,2; Football Frosh, J.V. 2, 3; Baseball 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Mission Collector i, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. Mike's motto was “Jj te conquers always. IVe hail the conqueror! GENE M. KASMAR 6802 Dartworth Dr. Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1; Intramurals. Kas' ” excuse for being late for history class was that he stopped in Fr. Rossing's office for a quick haircut. THOMAS J. KILBANE 17603 Fernshaw Ace. Second Honors 4; Sodality 1; Football 1; Harlequins 4; I.A.A. 4; Track 3; Booster Club 4. If it could be accomplished with school spirit and a winning smile, it was done by “Big Tom.” THOMAS P. KII.BANE jSoS Clinton Ace. • First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Class Officer 2, 4. A roaring sound, a maddening screech, and out of the ear stepped “Killer!” DAVID P. KINGSLEY 3S 7 John Ace. Sociality 1; Chess Club 1. “Doe's” life ambition is to write a book on incestigators. ALAN J. KLINE Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Football Varsity 4; Monogram Club 4; Intramurals. Al used to come to school every Monday waving a red and white flag. THOMAS G. KIRKHOPE 4341 Grove land Rd. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 4; Harlequins i, 2, 3, 4. The sound of a whistle, the Ignatius fight song, and “Kirk” made the band snap to attention. JOHN A. KNITTLE 98 3 Greenview Ace. Highest Honors 1; First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2; Intramurals. “Knit's” attempt to murder the whole east side team failed when they all ran off the field. 36 RICHARD E. LAMBERT jjpS West ijtst St. Science Club 4; Intramurals. Dick lived for the days on which Ignatius defeated St. Edwards, no matter what the sport. PATRICK P. KORNOKOVICH 7609 Ackley Rd. Intramurals. There teas nothing Pat enjoyed more than a good snooze during Mr. Sehieker’s Geometry class. 1 LAWRENCE J. KYSELA 4493 Ardendale Rd. Football Fresh, J.V. 2,3, Varsity 4; Class Officer 2; Harlequins 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball Manager 1,2, 3, 4. lutrry had a good word for everyone except that poor unsuspecting middle guard on the opposing team. RAYMOND J. LANCASTER 274 East 150th St. Mission Collector 1; Intramurals. Bert who came from the deep east side, was one of its publicized threats for the east-west classic. He lived up to his expectations too. JOSEPH A. LANASA 3265 Rocky River Dr. First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Class Officer 4; Mission Collector 1. Joe proved that size doesn't mean much to girls. He won them over with a big smile. PAUL J. LANGLOIS 226 Stillman Rd. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. Teddy was a rough rider on his way over to the west side but he floated home. 37 THOMAS W. LASBY 10906 Bernard Ate. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Frosh; Sodality 1; Baseball 4. 202 would never divulge the seeret behind his nickname, so we drew our own conclusions. IVhat did you say your low golf game was, Tom? STANTON F. LAVELLE 3824IV. 138th St. Second Honors 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Art Club 1, 2. Omar” kept many a clothing store in business by purchasing the latest styles in casual clothes. THOMAS A. LUTKE 4 03 IVest Blvd. First Honors 3, 4, Second Honors 2; Science Club 4; Track 3. Tom always considered himself lucky to be at Ignatius. Ignatius was lucky to have a student like Tom. DAVID P. LUZIUS 8003 Southington Dr. EDWARD P. MADDEN 16901 IVestdale THOMAS P. MAHER 26826 Bruce Rd., Bay Village First Honors 1, Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- Dave was ready to kill anyone who insulted Parma. Second Honors 2, 3,4; Eye 1,2; Ignatian. Assistant Editor; Art Club 1, 2; Debating 3, 4; Track 1; Cheerleader 2, 4. If you wanted a job well done, you called on Smiles. The fruits of his labor as assistant editor of the Ignatian are evident. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Tom said he disliked homework, but it never showed in his excellently done work. 38 ih JOHN L. MAHONEY 17403 Clifton Bled. Highest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ignatian 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Debating 3, 4. Mo could understand any subject taught at Ignatius, but he sure had trouble learning school rules. ROBERT J. MAJZLER 1664 Wyandotte Ace. First Honors i, 2,3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball Frosh, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. Majz with his consistent practice, overcame his handicaps and became a constant threat to all Ignatius’ opponents on the hardwood. RONALD J. MAKOVICKA 4225 Mapleda e Ace. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ron used great ingenuity in explaining why he didn’t catch that last question. DENNIS A. MARSAL 4025 Muriel Ace. First Honors 1, 2, Second Honors 3; Sodality 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3 4- Denny played such a rugged game oj basketball that half the time they earried him of the floor. NEII. J. MARTAU 1452 Alameda Ace. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociality 1, 2; Eye 3, 4; Football Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class Officer I, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. Golden Voice will long be rememberedfor his lilting songs to all who requested hearing the best. 39 PATRICK J. MARTIN 2SS4 Scarborough Rd. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Pat fascinated the fellows at Heck's with his tales of toiling in the Cleveland Indians’ outfield during the summer. RICHARD E. MARUSA 3720 Daisy Ave. Intramurals. The Rosary is said every morning at Httk’s in hope that Dick's Mercury makes its way to school without falling apart. DAVID K. MASK ELI. 62 3 Virginia Ave. Football 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals. Boseo could catch anyone’s eye with his big black car. He could catch anyone's pass with his glue-fingered hands. And he could catch any girl’s heart with his casual smile. MARTIN I . MASTERSON 782 Colgate Ave. First Honors 1, 3, 4. Second Honors 2; Football Frosh; Basketball Frosh, J.V. 2. Mutzy” told the boys from 63th Street how tremendous Ignatius was. GEORGE P. McBRIDE 3274 Stockholm Rd. Second Honors I; Sodality 1, 2; Mission Collector 1,2; Track 1,2,3. George did the unusual. He smoked in the senior smoker. THOMAS J. MAWBY 3438 East Fairfax Dr. Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2, 4; Intramurals. Tom loved hamburgers. Can anyone imagine why? Francis j. McCaffrey 1114 Cook Ave. Track 1; Class Officer 2, 3; Intramurals. If you have a ear and want to know how it should look, talk to Fran. 40 THOMAS J. McINTYRF. 1267 Bunts Rd. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Ignatian 4; Harlequins 4. If it’s collegiate anti if it's everywhere it has got to he the Porkball. JAMES T. McMYLER 4453 Groveland Rd. Sodality 1. Mae doesn't spend much money around sehooi because he is saving for that i960 Ferrari. w Robert l. McLaughlin 1372 West 83 St. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Football Frosh; Dance Committee 4; Ignatian; Cheerleader � , 3 4- When Mac is in the same room with a hot set of drums, look out! RICHARD J. M1HALUS 7618 Dorothy Ave. Football Frosh, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. My Hal gave many an Ignatius fan a thrill with his spectacular touchdown runs and the casual conversations he carried on with his blockers as he pointed out their assignments. THOMAS F. McNULTY 4033 Washington Bhd. First Honors 1, Second Honors 2. Tom wants to loaf on the Riviera, but he'll have to wait until he succeeds Mr. Peepers for a few years. JOHN J. MILLER 1394 E. 33 St. Second Honors 1, 2; Baseball 3,4; Science Club 4. When baseball season opened, “Mill” was first in uniform, first at bat, and first to blast the long ball. 4« THOMAS J. MILLER 71 2 Superior foe. Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4; Igna-tian; Art Club 1,2, Baseball 4; Class Officer 3; Harlequins 3,4; Science Club 4. it weren’t for “T” the East Side would haze been driven back home in the annual East-West football classic. LAWRENCE M. MOONEY 291 Meadowbrook Blvd. Baseball 4; Basketball Manager 1. “Moon's life ambition is to own the concession stand at Madison-on-the-Lake. CHARLES G. MORAVEC 3711 E. 33rd St. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; .Sodality 1, 2,3, 4! donation. Art Editor; Art Club 1,2,3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Track 1. “Chas or Rembrandt,” was the man who publicized all Ignatius events with his paintings and gave credit to outstanding Igna-tians in his weekly issue of the “Sodalist-ner.” RONALD N. NAUM AN 3300 West 134th St. Second Honors 1, 2; Band 2, 3. Ron's life ambition is to be a doctor; however, around school he did some mean operating on a saxophone. DONALD J. NOVAK 18825 East Bagley Rd. Berea First Honors 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Art Club 1; Debating 1. Don was an unusual Ignatian—he always had his homework! FRANK G. NUNN 16505 Lorain fee Intramurals. Although Frank was here but one year, he will always remember how Er. Burrill made him recite the A B C's like the Gettysburg Address. 4 HUGH J. O’DONNELL 3-fot Staidalt Dr. Intramural . Hugh will long he remembered as a gravel bowI great. He sparked many an intramural baseball game with his scintillating catches in centerfield. JOHN E. O’MALLEY 2973 Derbyshire Rd. Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Golf 4. Ignatians wouldn’t recognize Jawn’’ without his Irish smile. ■� 1 JAMES P. RADICAN 90 Gar ord, Elyria Intramurals. Jim had to bring two lunches or his long trip every day from Elyria. ROBERT L. ROSSMAN 68 2 Hollywood Dr. First Honors 1, 2, Second Honors 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Mission Collector 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosie had trouble keeping girls and po- icemen away from his array 0 cars. JAMES E. ROTH 1321 Park Row Ave., Ijxkewood Second Honors I, 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Jim was the wonder 0 the school because he always left the class room at fourth period for lunch and was out in the gravel bow! with a football before most fellows were in the cafeteria. 43 EDWARD C. ROY 46 3 Rroadale Rd. Second Honors 1, 4; Class Officer 2; Monogram Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals. Eddie had trouble explaining why he liked to chase a little ball down a fairway. Rut if you shot in the low So’s you’d enjoy it too. FRANK J. RYBICKI 4640 Turnty Rd., Garfield His. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociality 2, 3, 4; Classics Club 3,4; Football Frosh, J.V. 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Science Club 4. Frank teas the only Ignatian who teamed an obituary column in the Eye. His father was a mortician. DONALD J. SALASEK 3406 IF. 90th St. Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Science Club 4. In his Jour years at Ignatius Don made many friends with his quiet manner. PATRICK J. SCANLON 3905 West Bled. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Classics Club 4; Football J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Honor So. cicty 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intramurals b 3i 4 Sean” wasn’t the biggest guard in the city but Ill-West Senate honors prove size isn't necessary. JOHN F. SCHLEGEL 1339 Mathews dee. Sodality 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Frosh, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball Frosh, J.V. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. John will always be remembered for his rocking tackles and great competitive spirit as an Ignatius grid-eat. HARRY R. SCHOF.PE 261 (Chestnut Rd., Seven Hills Golf 4; Science Club 4; Intramurals. Harry'j quips made him one of Fr. Ros-sing's friends from 2:00 to 3:00. 44 1 JOHN L. SELISKAR R.F.D. Ho. , Middle field, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. When you hear that loud smaek that follows a clean block or that hard crunch that follows a vicious tackle, you know Roarin' Moose is in the game. JOSEPH L. SHAY 3709 if. 4m St. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 4; Track I, 2, 4; Intramurals. Spec’s tantalizing soft shoe and jitterbug ability made him known as the Fred Astaire of Ignatius. VILI.IAM J. SMITH 2977 F.. Overlook Rd. ccond Honors 3; Football Manager 4; iaseball 4; Intramurals. Ull was the most considerate boy at Ig. alius—typed homework is easier to copy! JOHN K. SMITH 359$ IF. i4Sth St. Football Frosh, J.V. 2,3, Varsity 4; Eye 1; Track 1. ” Smitty's ready chuckle and eonstant smile was only one indication of his happiness at Ignatius. JOHN A. SOPUCH 12612 Crossburn Ave. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2; Mission Collector 3,4; Science Club 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Sop is our choice for the all-time intramural team of Ignatius. ROBER T P. SOCHA 3436 Seymour Dr. First Honors 1, 4, Second Honors 2, 3; Football J.V. 2; Baseball 4; Tennis 3; Track 1, 2; Harlequins 4; Intramurals. After a year of J. V. football, Rob's biggest thrill came from winning his tennis match against IFest Tech. GEORGE W. SPENCER 6479 Buckingham Dr., Parma First Honors 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals. George was a real student. He carried first honors for four years. 45 I-AWRENCE M. SPICER 7188 Parma Park Blvd. First Honors 1, 2, Second Honors 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2,3 4;Swimming i,2;Scicncc Club 4; Bowling3,4;Intramurals 1,2,3,4. hirry sparked the varsity alley.eats with his treat sehool spirit down at the lanes. DONALD L. SPRINGER 6706 Ren wood Dr.. Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Football Frosh, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Bowling 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3. 4- ■If ter elass rings were distributed, Don had trouble keeping his on his finder. ROBERT C. SPL’HLER 17134 Femshaw Ave. Intramurals. Bob led the lollipop parade in Fr. StejskaPs physics elass. lie came up with the answers at the wrong time. MICHAEL F. STANTON 1296 Winslow Ave. Second Honors 1, 2; Art Club 1; Intramurals. Mike lived for the day that the free-sample man from Wrigleys visited Ignatius. ARTHUR F. STEC .KOWSKI S55 Jefferson Ave. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Stech” always brought the buns for the class picnic in the steehmobile. STEPHEN A. STEFAN 21762 Parkdale Second Honors 1; Sodality 2; Intramurals. Fr. Stejskal helped Steve perfect the auto-malic pin-setting machine for his father s bowling alley. 46 CHARLES C. STEWART SSoS Meridian Ave. Band i, 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Intramurals. Chuck loved to listen to the Notre Dame fight song—Notre Dame Academy, that is. EDWARD J. STURM 3694 Pennington Ave. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3; Science Club 3; Track 1; Intramurals � 2, 3, 4- If there teas a good party anywhere, a green Chevy was outside and Ed inside. JAMES H. SZUCS 4080 North Sagamore Rd. Second Honors 1; Football Frosh; Mission Collector 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Turning the tables on the ticket-givers and becoming a cop is Jim's life ambition. PAUL A. TAYLOR J 3 Washington Bled. •'ootball Frosh, J.V. 2; Baseball 4; Harlc-|uins 4; Intramurals. { though Buddy Tay was from the east ide, his motto seemed to be, Go west, young nen, go west.” GEORGE C. TENAGLIA $2ll Tillman Ave. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Classical Club 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Trig was 4B’s All-American in intramural basketball and baseball. 47 WILLIAM F.. TESAR 9407 McCracken Blvd. Intramurals. Bill was never outspoken but always well-spoken. EMERY T. TOMOR 1897 If'. 47th St. Highest Honors 1, First Honors 2, 4, Second Honors 3; Eye 1,2, Sports Editor 3,4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Debating 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2. With his hard work on the sports page of the Eye, Em was the Gordon Cobblediek of St. Ignatius. ROBER T F. WALTER - -tjS Catharina Ace. First Honors 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Debating 1,2. Duke trod where many feared to: he marehed in front of a tuba. CHARLES J. WARD 3553 Tuttle Ace. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Harlequins 3, 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3,45 Intramurals • - 3 4- Chuek is writing a book on how to win friends and influence people—girls, that is. JOHN E. WIBI.E 1857 Willowhurst Rd. Second Honors 1; Harlequins 3. Maybe John couldn’t fix everything, but he could sure tinker with anything. THOMAS F. WURM 493S W. 14th St. Baseball 4; Intramurals. Tom doesn’t want to marry for money. He just wants to eourt where money is! ROBERT T. YOUNG 37 2 IV. 129th St. First Honors 1, 2, Second Honors 3; Sodality 2; Mission Collector 2. Bob look everything with a smile, even jug! EDWARD H. ZIEGEI.MEYER 1376 IV. 73rd St. Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Monogram Club 3, 4. Ziggie’s size could only match the size of his heart. His friendly smile and kind words set a standardfor any athlete who ever donned the blue and gold. Fr. Vaughan, S. J., senior adviser, discusses college curricula with Carl Moravcc, John Gingcrich, Francis Campolo, and Ed Madden. 4D s gift to Japan Teddy and his Rough Riders Did you use a pony, John? Unhand me, brute! Murder in the Art Gallery Where’s the nearest pawn shop? Ten-O-Two for you-know-who Toast of the Town W'hcrc the elite meet to eat Yea, team, let’s go! 4 . ft n ft ft a jpj a a D. Baker F. Bodnar R. Brown R. Budka j. . t i aiZ u L U A. Cipra F. DcRochcr 1). Dillon G. Dolcini O A Wh a fF 1 ft i J. Fortcamp R. Frutkin A. Gasior C. Gcschkc J. Gowan T. Kusnirek r ft C ft a 1 J. Mansfield j. McHale R. Meyer R. Nawalanicc R. O’Donnell ■ il t 3A r r ft ft ft L. Schindler P. Sikora t t t C. Suchma D. Swingle B. Taggart n a o V t- r G. Waffcn C. West ' y I v� ' £ L L. William P. Worden F. Yam D All M. Kane President M. Cogan Secretary “The Peloponnesus? It's here somewhere, Sir, says Greek scholar Marty Kane, pointing to Africa. p V I 0 ft T n r) .p V 'Vv r 1 e, I 1 s c 1 'K 1 wtm.. a Hi 1 - • ■M r, r 1 1 1 - ■ • . a -- f r 1 1 J. White T. Wolfert o. k n tan a e a r Cj A F. Cygan 4 J. Dcuchcr R. Fink R. Fisher R. Freedman I. George R. Gorgonc Jl 8 iVv I 0 f? t Life J. Shea r. Stefanik R. Stephenson C. Tullcy D. VanBellcghcm I. Vyhnal R. Weiss 3B G. Gruber R. Imburgia W.Johanni T. Linden W. Little S. Mamick P. McHugh J. McManamon B. Meyer W. Pack E. Proctor D. Rosenbaum Avogadro before the critics. “Keep it stark and simple, Mr. Duggan tells his 3B Chemistry class. I. Adams t. Andrews J. Baicr R. Banoezi F. Barry F. Cadek J. Carroll C. Cybulski R. Mallardi President ft 1 D. Olcksyk Vice-President I). Schostck Secretary R. Reinhart Treasurer F. Szafranski President T. O'Malley Pice-President 1 ± fit T. Ploucha Secretary J. Delaney Treasurer Si, si, Scnor Palermo. 3C J. McAulcy W. McTaggart S. Moore J. Normilc P. O'Neill W. Peebles R. Pckarcik P. Sammon T. Scanlon 1. Schrocdcr E. Smith W. Warner F. . Willis J. Barrett J. Bickimcr G. Bou-Sliman T. Boylan D. Burke D. Dc Capua T. Donnelly D. Dziak M. Greene P. Hudson R. Kmiecik R. Krcjci J. Leonard f t Hi ■ a p ? LL LL L £ f a c - P £ 1! 55 Bob Arnold of 3D works out a difficult problem in Algebra under the close scrutiny of Fr. Mcnchcn. R. Bcrlon Treasurer J. Fergus D. Fisher M. Garrity J. Greene D. Ina J. Skclly R. Slowey F. Snyder D. Stack D. Thiedc A. Westfall G. White 56 J. Zofein R. Manning R. Mes aros M. O’Neill W. Palmer R. Phillips J. Radican R. Saxton J. Jirkans J. Kaspar E. Keefe M. Kelly G. Kokora J. Lamb W. Voitlcin Vice-President R. Arnold W. Bcntlcr J. Boehm Secretary C. Cams R. Coonc R. Dempsey P. Dunn ft T-= • o i p ||ft rl I i i V r W. Pujol as M. Rogers I N. Sullivan F. Foley F. Forster J. Franzinger G. Fricdel M. Griffin L. Harubin J. Hodar K. Kalebick J. Kilbanc Vr. Kerner D. Koehler W. Lane N. Lynch M. Madden C. Baker K. Balogh T. Brady T. Chambers K. Dalton R. Dodge I. Dwyer N. Finucan J. McEncancy T. McManamon W. Meredith C. Morrow W. Murray t Nemeth . Pepoy J. McNcely President Spcakcz-vous lc French? Mr. Thomas drills Bob Dodge on conjugations. E. Worley Secretary J. Patton Pice-President SI T. Sheridan Treasurer Two bits, four bits . . . Greek wallpaper banger Stag party Grandmother, what big legs you have! The easy way out Goin’ huntin'? Budding politicians The Weird Sisters All we need is a candelabra Years of passing cannot sever Guess what—and guess where e A a a k, • M , © i P . O 1 r S? 9 ■, t W.Johns H. Ledinsky E. Maher J. Mieyal L. Miller E. Mugridgc J. French T. Gill F. Gilmore R. Gladis P. Glovna P. Harvey T. Jacobs R. Nisi N. Paynic M. Phillips W. Salim D. Shaughnessy J. Be res J. Blake W. Boufford J. Caine P. Carroll T. Casselberry E. Doyle J. Forrey W. Witt J. Wittman J. Fagan President R. Steele Vice-President R. Norton Secretary J. I-enhard Treasurer No help here, Dan.” lA's Shaughnessy turns inquiringly toward the photographer during an examination in Mr. Bit-zan's geometry class. 2A I J. Bcntkowski K. Bromcicr J. Carlin I. Duda T. Esch P. Fraczck j. Hahn J. Hcrthncck j. Holmes M. Kilarsky T. Kiousis F. Kirchncr T. Linnevers R. Lungo J. Miller B. Mitchell J. Neforos D. Newton G. Ockuly A. Prosen C. Ptak G. Reeula B. Richter J. Ryan D. Sand J. O'Brien President G. Piatak Vice-President I). Hildcbrandt Secretary S. 1 L p 15 kail V i § f £ r m. 9 t X i K n ■ % £ P F w k i -il fi a L 9 1 r ' J. Zubal F. Borkcv K. Campbell T. Fergus T. Gibbons J. Hayden B. Majeski R. Mawby J. McArthur R. McHugh R. MePolin J. Meehan M. Murphv I). Noll J.Onk I. Patrick R. Peters j. Philbin L. Ponikvar P. Rcricha J. Sholtis R. Smith K. Stcfancin G.Tesar R. Ursem F. Zabawa W. Kelly President D. Griesmer Pice-President T. Ixusch Secretary G. Colbert Treasurer Study tluring a study period! What’s the world coming to! P. Bachman President 'A m i i )l J. Talarico Vice-President When was Ohio admitted into the Union? Fr. Reed’s 2D History class knows the answer. D. Gill E. Goebel T. Henry T. Hipplcy E. Hoffcrt J. Horvath L. lablonski J. Jaracz J. Kappes I . Kasmar B. Lang R. Ixisz R. Markcc J. McAndrew j. McManus R. Miller T. Nairus C. Pscnicka C. Readcnce I). Ross Secretary E. Faulhaber Treasurer I). Rcdclla ). Rice R. Rini R. Russell J. Sak C. Singler I. Spisak T. Stcckcl 64 K. Boggins T. Burns . Campbell i. Chojnacki R. Kallat J. Grdina R. Cries W. Gula b W. Rcichard President J. Lorinez Pice-President C. Ankenbrandt Secretary S' ) a i i ■ ■cr 1 S. Haffey H. Hanna R. Hess 'I'. Jacobson T. Jones tKemeny . Kirstcin R. Kolcsar J. Kriz I'. Kuhlman K. Lavelle J. Libens B. I.idcrbach - J I n i D. Marcc C. Martini McDermott Nacgelc Ncmcc w. t! i .: , a D. Norris T. Rankin I). Rcidy J. Riclingcr t. e v • Cs v 0 Cl • n A A Cj A- VV H . C 1 1 ft p A f C5 ■ A o X.F t r1' CT' A J. Ruggiero G. Rupp J. Scanlon fe 0 L : 2E H. Stcller R. Votypka D. Borchcrt Treasurer M h O f 9 V I T. West tv Mr. Konerman has Monty Stcller bracket a difficult sentence in Caesar as a help in translation. 65 T. Morgan President ). Eagan G. Fischer J. Grimmer K. Guerra J. Hearns R. Kobulinski R. Kantor Vice-President I . Lammcrmcicr tLoftus . Lynch R. Malinky T. Marria J. Mclchio S. Mizsak C. Mueller P. Munlcy I). Nadeau A. Palsak T. Popclka G. Ridel Xn i W' k a 1 I. Russ J. Schulte D. Shcridcn S. Trot to C. W'ickcs KT K. W'olnik 1 R. Basista M. Benko V. Capka 1). Carson L. DiZinno r t c A I 1 o 1 P AS V! y r .Aft A k r, ■■■■■■■I £ ft )) C i4ia 1 n o ft ' P ' H ■ C At r r r 1 P A b ft r M. Hayes Secretary R. Walsh Treasurer A dramatization of Caesar in Mr. Knccht’s Latin class leaves Vince Capka fascinated. 66 Protractors and compasses arc kept busy during a geometry session with Mr. O’Neill. A p I h Ik r V xvf f . w. r- •; of xi . n 9 t n i ft' i C: i % o iMk M. O’Brien D. Peebles L. Schneider R. Smyezek 67 R. Betz G. Blaha E. Brickman I). Cachat P. Coyle D. Dura T. Enright J. Geiss J. Geshke T. Hauck G. Horrigan N. Huber F. Kabbes R. Linden M. Lynch T. Mahoney H. Massman G. McKay J. McNamara B. Mcdvccky A. Miller J. Morey W. Murphy J. Murray W. Champion President A. Frickc Vice-President J. O’Malley Secretary C3 4b N. Vargo Treasurer The pause that refleshes You’re bending your knees! Watch your man It happens every fall Why Jesuits get gray Nice going, frosh! Bread line The £65 question Honest, Father, no jug! Ignatians—and no one can be prouder Hey, hey, take it away! ZQV Ty t P«3Ss. Freshmen r Vu, n 5 1 i 1 il r v : r 1 1 P i 1 0 t el f k a J i c V P n 1 h 1 0 lw 0 . f:: e V 1 ▼ i a n f i rs n • i J. Gallagher T. Gilbndc C. Grimm D. Hearns J. Huge J. Hutton J. Kirkhopc J. Krispinsky C. Marusak T. McDonough J. MeGivern J. MeGreal R. Mitchell r. r? D. Moran J. Morgan D. Mueller D. O’Toole E. Pasck I. Paus M. Reitz R. Ricck R. Robertson J. Sclfridgc H. Sneiling G. Straut G. Swancigcr D. Wunderle 1A D. Anderson R. Churchin D. Cull R. Davido F. Deegan I. Dubbs R. Faglccyc L. Gaertner R. Simpson President F. Oblak y. President If 2x plus 3 equals to, then what was the score of the game between West and Ignatius? Fr. Coogan helps Harry Mcacham with his Algebra. A. Vacca Seeretary H. Mcacham Treasurer 71 0 1 r r r� - u « n a i ri ft r n n 1 1 rt ,1 av - i . s r-' n r.' $ o.1fc t T. Sauvain J. Shaginaw R. Smith E. Sobcra D. Spillane R. Tancos J. Thomas F. Valorc R. Wittcnbrook ?v l rrs '' ’’ © V 1 fh e? « J. Coyne M. dcSorgo M. Evans E. Fowler R. Gasior R. Haas T. Hahn W. Hodgkiss J. Hunt F. Kappes R. Ledinsky M. Ixusch F. Mamick M. Michalskc D. Mihalko M. Morehouse T. Palsak W. Saas IB Et tu, Mr. Kelly?” Ronald Led-insky points to Bob (Caesar) Smith during a dramatization of Caesar’s death in history class. C. Acker J. Aiello G. Allen S. Aron R. Bruening K. Cantlon E. Chambers J. Covey K. LaVergne President J. Kovac Pice-President C. Dial Secretary R. Morgan Treasurer G. O’Malley President C. Baloga Vice-President E. Gartland Secretary T. Johns Treasurer N. Schmotzcr G. Simmerly E. Skoch R. Smith K. Stroh F. . Sump P. Sweeney E Thuning iC finds Mr. Schmidt's dictation exercises a lot of fun. Right, Tim? R. Adlard W. Ahern M. Barrett M. Burke S. Cotlcur R. Cybulski R. Detorre R. Dcucher A. Dolan E. Frac C. Gavron T. Harkness R. Ivan B. Jano S. Jesior I. Murray M. O’Donohue S. Parisi P. Ratajezak R. Roalofs M. Rogers V. Ruggerio Keefe . Kilbanc , Libens Madcr n -� � . . Mitch . Mooney r i a .p t 73 H. Gallagher Secretary J. West Treasurer J. Antonius W. Bine J. Boland J. Boyle S. Brown R. Cain J. Carotcnuto R. Coolick A. Coopland L. Dadantc J. Grctchko E. Herceg N. Hitz J. Karkosak E. Kinkopf F. Knipc L. Koroscc A. Krcpina tLastovka . Mahoney R. Manak G. Mezera T. O'Connell J. O'Neill R. Patterson W. Pavlik A. Pfenning G. Phillips F. Polk R. Schindler G. Skully W. Stofey J. Tuohy C. VanFlandcm I. Washington 74 K. White % a 1 p a t : r p a % 1 U e £ . a a t a Vi ✓ , V a tnfe. a ( ft 't ft .. n X f a 4k P i o V a 4 a 4% n % � 0 ft a V. v“-y a ✓ f ■' Ipju Ct. i£k a 4k ft 1 ft ft i ft Everybody in iE English knows where the adverb goes in a sentence diagram. ft n • r r T � 4? ft sik ft T. Blooming I. Campbell J. Casey B. Cassin N. Clark R. Clarke I. Camclla G. Cran C. Cummins ). Day . Domotorffy T. Dorchak G. Gastony W. Gude V 3' 1C ft ! 1 r, 4 1 Hi s it v' 1 ft At � c ‘ - 4 n A L. Guzowski A. Hart J. Kcarscy I. Mackin W. MeGreal M. McHale J. Mietus C. s r 1 o v'f V i V. - , - VI n n V W. Mishler J. Naffzigcr A. Palko T. Parent I). Petkash J. Ptak P. Russ c CM ft a r V 4 r ft 4 R. Johnson President N. Beznoska Vice-President R. Cleary Secretary A. Brickel Treasurer 1‘. Scullin D. Sc bold D. Shcpley R. Tallon R. Wargo R. Washington J. Winchester T. Czupik 75 T. Connelly President D. Bertrand R. Brickman E. Butler I. Carran R. Charnigo D. Dockery H. Dollhauscn M. Fratc T. Gcrrity I. Gramm I Grey R. Grguric J. Hcffcrnan M. Kalla E. Musbach Vice-President M. Malloy Secretary R. Riley Treasurer IF According to my book, laudo has four principal parts. Sorry.” A. Kozak A. Kricscn I). I-conard J. McGivern J. McLaughlin H. McNamara J. McNamec P. McNulty J. O’Brien J. Petrovich H. Potts J. Shcil S. Sinagra G. Smith S. Stary J. Stcngcr D. Stickncy a j? m 1 a Ait ft l ■ !|ft i ft a •J t S a a ■it a ■V a 5 L © V ft ft: I ftt r — r m 1 ‘ill ft S’ ft Jszf 1 1 a ft % R. Suich F. Sullivan G. Wright J. Zeitz a A. ft V 1 a a A;tAiw 76 a i a a a ’■37 a a r P a is ■O V f Til P a , f a P t Vi c 4 £ a £ G. Blake T. Brooks F. Caticchio W. DiZinno W. Donnelly R. Drockton J. Gcriak D. Higgins 1G G. Hipplcy L. Horvath P. Kantor R. Krebs D. Lichtcnbcrg P. McIntyre R. Milcti W. Minnick K. Morgan A. Oszlanyi D. Pawlikowsky P. Radican K. Roder G. Roggenburk J. Scanlon J. Skclly VV. Starr C. Verderber D. Voiddn R. Wagner D. Walker F. Wittenbrook W. Hahn President A. Hendricks Vice-President J. Molnar Secretary G. Hohman Treasurer “Who remembers the story about St. Patrick and the shamrock? asks Mr. Tracy as he illustrates the Trinity to his iG Religion class. 77 c Ait ft • S' t ft «. a a A a i ft 1 a ti ft J ft % ■ ft ft • 1.. ft a ft ft V ft t a ft ft v ? ft dlik ft ft n ft D. Diclman P. F.hrbar J. Gannon W. Gee J. Gchring G. Janusek D. Krause I. Marquard D. Marusa J. McDonough D. McNeil R. MeSoley W. Morrissev W. Murphy C. Nolan M. O’Brien K. Pctchc F.. Porubsky P. Quinn J. Ralph S. Ratkowski a r ft -� ft : a At ft IV'1 i ft i . ?• '-f? - ft a 1 ft 5 G. Schorcn C. Schumacher W. Seifert R. Sinchak I.. Smith C. Stas J. Bochlkc J. Boland I . Campbell I). Christen I . Cooney G. Dalton R. Daull W. Dawson S. Kapclka Presiatnt Jim Jarmusch was, to all appearances, like any other freshman. He attended Mass in St. Mary’s, played with his classmates in the school yard and in the gym, worked hard at his homework, and maybe even went to jug. But under the appearances, Jim was different. He had been selected for a special vocation, the apostolate of suffering reserved by God for His chosen few. Jim was with us a little over a month when the hand of God touched him. Early in October, he left school for the hospital. His illness was diagnosed as colitis. Days of pain followed, all of which Jim bore patiently. Just before Christmas, he was given only a few days to live. But to the surprise of nurses and doctors he lingered on. Then on December 28 James Jarmusch quietly passed away. He could have died on no better day. It was the Feast of the Holy Innocents. Those whom God loves die young.'' James Jarmusch 1940-1954 Activities “Christian education takes in the whole aggregate oj human fife, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual, domestic and social, not with a view of reducing it in any way, but in order to elevate, regulate and perfect it, in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ —Pius XI 81 Father Kanuch, Senior Sodality moderator, addresses the Socialists in St. Mary's. His F.xccllency, Archbishop Hoban, formally receives Bob Gladis and Dave Sheehan into the Sodality of our Lady. In the Queen's Service The big thorn in the side of Communism today is the perfect Catholic. The Sodality at St. Ignatius trained the students to become perfect Catholics, with Christ and Mary as examples. The Sodalists first developed a sense of holiness in themselves by reception of the sacraments, mental prayer, and the Rosary. Then, a careful study was made of the problems which face the adults of tomorrow. After the Sodalists read about the circumstances surrounding a particular problem, they discussed it at the weekly meeting of their units. The moderators of activities knew that they could depend on Sodalists for cooperation, a sense of responsibility, and the constant promotion of Christ-like and Mary-like ideals. The Sodalists not only took part in the spiritual activities of the school, but they sponsored many of them: the October Rosary; the Days of Recollection, one on the closing day of the Marian Year and the other during Lent; the Christmas Canned Food Drive, in which cans were collected and distributed to the poor. Sodalists also served the students’ Mass. In the world of today, which usually demands payment for any extra service, the Ignatian Sodalists demonstrated Christian charity. After school, they either went to the County Nursing Home to help out, or they journeyed to the Merrick House for the purpose of conducting physical education classes for the youngsters. The outstanding achievement of Ignatius Sodalists was the fact that they proved that Christ could be taken “down from the pedestal” and put into the world of today. The present Pontiff has such a high regard for this Catholic Action group that he calls the Sodalists his “minute men who are bringing the morals and examples of the perfect Catholic to places into which priests and bishops cannot go. As far as we can judge, the Sodality had a successful year. But in the last analysis, its real success depends on how much closer the soul of each Sodalist has come to Christ and Mary during this most eventful year. Archbishop Hoban celebrates Solemn Benediction in St. Patrick's at the close of the Sodality reception attended by students and their parents. St. Ignatius Socialists do not just happen. They are the result of a training program that is as vigorous as that of the Marines. Sodality training at St. Ignatius begins in September of the school year. The candidates arc freshmen. Throughout the year, each candidate incorporates the elements of the Sodality into his own life. At probation meetings, he studies the history of the Sodality and its rules. In May, the candidates make a permanent Act of Consecration to Christ and to Mary, and are received into the Sodality. As sophomores, the Sodalists deepen their love for Christ and Mary by reading about and discussing Sodality Saints. They show that they can team up with Christ and Mis Mother and still be normal, energetic, and fun-loving young men. SOPHOMORK SODAI.ISTS. First row: Hearns, Micyal, Gula, Rciily, W. Johns, Chojnacki, Votypka. Second row: Kilarsky, Kcmeny, W. Boufford, Wcnncman, Fallat, Jablonski. Third row: Tumney, Jacobson, Nacgclc, Bachman, Gill, M. O’Brien, Faulhaber, Rankin, Wittman. FRESHMAN SODALISTS. First row: W. Hahn, Dawson, Zcitz, Hitt, Bcznoska, Aiello, Pctkash. Second row: M. O'Brien, Cassin, Spillane, Flynn, Carotcnuto, G. Smith, Palko, Cummins. Third row: W. McGreal, Polk, Haas, W. Smith, Tuohy, Covey, J. McGreal, Stcngcr, Kinkopf. Fourth row: White, Sullivan, West, Skully, Coyne, Coopland, J. Campbell, T. Campbell, Snclling. Fifth row: Acker, Kapclka, O’Toole, Marquard, Schmottcr, Johnson, Robertson, J. Ptak. Senior and junior members of the I.A.A. pose for their picture outside the I.A.A. office: Baker, Freedman, Fegen, Bra be nee, Brandabur, President, Kilbanc, Cipra, and Patton. Brink's Annex Mr. Shea, moderator of the I.A.A., and sophomores Doyle, Rice, Fallat, and Kolcsar smile at the end of a hard day’s work in the I.A.A. Behind the windows of the Ignatius Athletic Association are the Igna-tian industrialists. They handle the business part of every club, organization, committee, and team that is a part of Ignatius. If you want to sec the Wildcats play, buy an annual, back the Ignatius play, pay for a prom bid, obtain tickets for a dance, or buy anything that is sold in the way of tickets, you can buy it through the windows of the I.A.A. 85 Art Club hot-rods and Santa’s helpers gather outside their annex studio. Standing: Palko, G. Smith, Suchma, Brickcl. Kneeling: Sullivan, Stengcr, Prosen, McNamce, Petkash, Zeitz, Baker, Gross, anil Hitz. The Art of School Spirit Whenever a patron drive, raffle, or sports event occurred during the school year, the Art Club was called upon to furnish the publicity. The request was usually answered with large, artistic banners and posters which transformed the main hall—and sometimes the artists themselves—into a kaleidoscope of colors. These talented boys, organized and directed by Art Club President Carl Moravee, gave their time and effort generously. Many a time one would walk down the basement corridor of the annex long after school had closed only to see the light still burning in the art club and the boys diligently putting the finishing touches on a sparkling poster advertising the yearbook or spurring student interest in the next week’s game. Many of the boys developed native artistic talent as they worked together on banners and posters that varied from ancient Greek drawings to modern abstract art. The hours of labor were always rewarded by the appreciative chuckles of the faculty and student body as they surveyed the newest creations of the artists. Carl Moravcc’s weekly sheet of caricatures and drawings, the Sodalist-ncr, was always good for a hearty laugh as well as many a serious thought. All in all, every school activity that was successful owed its success to the hard-working and school-spirited artists. With them, school spirit itself was an art. 86 A masterpiece!” Joe Patrick looks over his life-like portrait of Carl Moravec as Jerry Kris-pinsky and John Czerapowicz look on approvingly. SENIOR DEBATERS. Seated: Gross, Suchma, Yartz, Fcgcn, and De Rochcr. Standing: Madden, Brown, Baker, Hopkins, Hoislbaucr, Kapitan, Jirkans, McManamon, White, and Mahoney. Moderator Mr. Tracy, S.J., helps senior debater Ed Madden prepare some notes for a traffic safety show over a local television network. Under the .astute tutelage of Mr. Har-ker E. Tracy, S.J., the ’55 Senior Debaters staged a campaign to put Ignatius on the map speech-wise. At the Saturday tournaments, the name “St. Ignatius” came to be feared and respected by other schools. Ignatians’ reputation as debaters spread until they were being invited to big down-state tournaments. The spirit of the group was typified the time that Ignatius debaters entered the tourney at Cuyahoga Falls. Travelling farther over snow-covered roads than any other group, Ignatius still had a greater representation than any other high school. A particularly successful venture was the traffic safety tournament, in which St. Ignatius placed in the top three. FRESHMAN DEBATERS. First row: Wargo, Russ, Mish-Icr, Pctkash, Palko, R. Smith, Skoch, Dallhauscn, Zcitz, Frac, and Bcznoska. Second row: Gula, Shcplcy, Cummins, Flynn, Polk, Coopland, I.ibcns, W. McGrcal, J. McGrcal, Reidy. Third row: Ruggiero, Cassin, Mr. Shea, S.J., McHalc, Kilar-sky, Proscn, Sullivan, Brown, Kuhlman, Skully, Lang, Mr. Charbcncau, S.J. Fourth row: Bine, Lcisz, Onk, Dockery, Rcichard, Kapclka, Boufford, Michalskc, Rankin. Cut-out: Mr. Shea, Freshman Coach, introduces Franklin Polk and Jay O’Brien to the debate manual. And I promise you .. Mr. MePartlin, S.J., moderator of the Speech Squad, helps Tom Mawby and Dave Peebles prepare their renditions of speeches from Cyrano de Bergerac and The Caine Mutiny. 89 On Stage A muscle-massage inventor, a tax-evader, a maker of fireworks, a servant that catches flics for pet snakes, and a whole household of delightfully zany nitwits entertained Ignatians and their parents in the 1955 Harlequin production, “You Can’t Take it with You.” The highly successful two-night run at St. Patrick’s Auditorium was a tribute to the hard work of moderator Mr. Konerman, S.J., student director George Hopkins, and the entire cast. Finances for the production were capably handled by Peter Fcgen, John Gingerich, and Paul Bra-benec. Bill Burian directed those indispensable members of every play, the stage crew. •955 Harlequin Business and Stage Crews. Seated: Johns, Kcgcn O’. Donnell, Kilbanc, Brabcncc, Kyscla, Gingerich, Burian, and Banoczi Mr. Konerman, S.J., and student director, George Hopkins, look over the script of the play. Standing: Atzbergcr, l)c Roc her, Moravee, Luzius, Rybicki, Granzeicr, Fraser, Cogan, Schostck, White, Patton, McBride, Novak, and Sammon. A quiet day at the Sycamores during a rehearsal. — Seated: Gula, Marusa, Maloney, Phillips, Baker, and Harvey. Standinx: Schindler. Fr. Bittcnz, S.J., Wargo. Move that Pawn In spite of a late start, the pawn-pushers looked forward to a very successful season. In the first semester, the Chess Club participated in tournaments with John Adams, St. F.dward, and West l ech. They also made a good showing in the Interscholastic Chess Tournament. In the second semester, they prepared to take top honors in the newly-organized Parochial League. Cheese! Front row: Sauvain, Hcrccg, and McSolcy. Second row: Hearns, Smith, Zabawa, F. Kappcs, Spillanc, Christen, anti Smyczck. Third row: Gill, Grctchko, Faulhabcr, Lichtcnbcrg, Onk, Kapclka, J. Kappcs, Mihalko, and Lang. Camera-shy: Beznoska, Brickcl, J. Campbell, Mishler, Betz, Cummins, Skoch, White, Higgins, Pasek, and Sand. This year was another workout for the growing Camera Club. The members not only had the largest attendance in many years, but they got things done. Their darkroom was repainted and modernized. They had contests among themselves and with other schools. Professional photographers addressed the group on the finer points of picture taking. The shutter-bugs, of course, furnished most of the pictures for the school newspaper, The Eye, and a number for The I gnat inn. 92 First rote: Gaertner, Bodnar, Prosen, Lammcrmcicr, Cipra, Baker, Horvath, Acker, Covey, Hauck, and West. Second row: McLaughlin, I.asby, Robertson, Foley, Mansfield, Nawa-lanicc, Bine, and Ptak. Ignatius Choraliers “Stop wheezing, flea-hag. Sing!” With this gentle admonition from their stout-hearted moderator, Mr. MePartlin, S.J., the gallant Choraliers practiced diligently in the annex music room. One of the highlights of the year’s choral program was the visiting of various Cleveland hospitals during the Christmas holidays. Inaugurating a change in style, the Choraliers added descants and cannons to their repertoire, which included such traditional carols as “Deck the Halls,” “The Snow Lay on the Ground,” “O Come, All Ye Faithful,” and “Jingle Hells.” Seated: Wolahan, Tancos, Bcznoska. Standing: Blake, Fr. Vana, S.J., Munlcy, Scbold, Pasck, and Grctchko. Tower Club The members of the Stamp Club combined a healthy desire for knowledge with a more than incidental study of history, geography, and fine art. A cultural student activity, its popularity was evidence of the universal appeal that distinguishes philately as the outstanding hobby of men and women the world over. Under the expert direction of Fr. Vana, S.J., a collector of note himself, the Stampers gathered regularly in their exclusive club room in the “Tower.” 93 First row: Casey, O'Neill, Dadantc, Donnelly, Fallat, Walter, Dcuch-cr, Fisher, Dura, Senagra, Michalskc, and J. Kirkhopc. Second row: Zeller, Wright, Hayden, MeSoley, Washington, Dockery, Jacobson, Gcrlak, Haas, Ferritto, Jablonski, and Hoislbaucr. Third row: Aron, High- Activity might well be the watchword of each and every member of the band. Their playing at rallies, the yearly concert, and the marching at the games establishes this fact. The band was not merely a musical organization but also a group of individuals bound together with many common interests. As the band marched on the field to parade for us, it was a source of amazement to all how they could learn 94 Kalcbick, Barrett, Stewart, Hopkins, Chojnacki, McManamon, Ko-kora, Miszak, Hearns, J. West, and T. West. Fourth row: Mr. Zuber, S. J., Frac, Diclman, Marsal, 'I . Kirkhopc, Brown, Miller, Kerner, anil Swancigcr. Steppers the new manuevers in the short time of one week. This can be accredited to the fine leadership of band director Mr. Jack Hearns and band moderator Mr. Thomas Zuber, S.J., as well as to the fine effort of the band members themselves. We take our hats off to a fine band that not only played well but also gave an outstanding example of school spirit. 95 Classicists Suchma, Yartz, Kurin, Scanlon, Majzlcr, Mansfield, and Bodnar pause for a picture during their study of the Latin authors. Missing: Masterson and Mahoney. O Tempora! “Anna virumque cano . . Rolling off the sonorous phrases of' Cicero and Virgil, Ignatius classicists polished up their Latin in preparation for the annual interscholastic Latin contest held among the Jesuit high schools in five states. St. Ignatius took the laurels, thanks to seniors John Mahoney, who placed second, and junior John Mansfield, who placed fifth. Cum Laude The local chapter of the National Honor Society, Sigma lota Gamma, expanded and tried to make itself known among the student body. Membership in the Honor Society became the aim of every student. Students are nominated by members of the organization. Prospective members must have a high scholastic average and must be active in class and extra-curricular activities. They arc then voted upon by the members of the Society. Stated: Kapitan, Hagcrty, Haas, Kirkhopc, and Gross. Standing: Brandabur, Bouf- ford, Hopkins, and Moravcc. Missing: Mahoney and Fcgcn. 96 looking over an automobile motor in the physics lab arc Campolo, Cover, Rybicki, Spicer, Salasck, Steezkowski, Miller, Novak, and '•laherty. Men of Science The Thursday morning Science Clubbers met regularly during the year to discuss subjects closely related to their physics classes. With the aid of Fr. John Stejskal, S.J., they were able to explore the secrets not only of radio, but those of the other sciences. There were talks on the solar system, nuclear energy, and even a heated debate over the relative merits of the steam engine and the diesel-electric locomotive. All in all, the year proved very valuable to the Science Clubbers for they were able not only to read about physics but also to see its application during their weekly meetings. 97 First row: Kricscn, McNamcc, Kalla, Gchring, J. F. Murray, Betz, Gula, and Gcrlak. Seeond row: Harvey, Rice, Brickman, J. M. Murray, Parisi, Mitch, Christen, and Sobera. Third row: Kosak, Grace, Spicer, Janusek, Brooks, French, Geshke, Beres, Ponikvar, Maloney, and Phillips. Fourth row: Mr. Knccht, S.J., Joe Krupa, McLaughlin, Rybicki, Little, Williams, Zeller, Schocpc, Wright, Carroll, Wittman, and Miller. Fijth row: Dodge, Brady, McManamon, White, Stewart, W. Murray, Caine, Kerner, Norton, Vo-typka, Martini, Voitlcin. Junior Kegglers “Wow, a strike!” “Set up those pins, man!” “Gutter ball!” Every Thursday afternoon, Joe Krupa’s Franklin Rec was the scene of frenzied activity as Ignatius bowlers met to compete in the intramural league. Moderator of the junior kegglers was Mr. Joseph Knecht, S.J. BOOSTERS. Wittman, Onk, Reichard (sealed on edge oj desk), Lang, Linnevers, O’Brien, Patton, Kemeny (kneeling before desk), and Bran-dabur. Seated: Kilbanc. Booster Club One of the newest organizations at Ignatius was the Booster Club. Composed of school-spirited Ignatians, the club served to promote the spirit of the students in varied activities. Feature attraction of the club was the large banner won each week by the class best represented at football and basketball games. 98 Millions for Patna Senior and junior mission collectors. Staled: B. Hayes. Brandabur, and Mihulus. Standing: Fraser and Westfall. Kneeling: Ploucha. India may seem a far-off, exotic land to many people. But to Ignatians it was a very close reality every Tuesday. That was the day that Ignatians generously contributed to the support of the Jesuit mission in Patna, India. Fr. Stanley A. Vana, S.J., organized and directed this supremely charitable work of Ignatians. Seniors Mike Johns and John Anken-brandt received the Palladin Jewel, highest award of the Propagation of the Faith, for four years of faithful service as mission collectors. Sophomore and freshman mission collectors. First row: Patterson, Campbell, Ma-jeski, Murphy, and McGrcal. Setond row: Kadican, Brickman, Simpson, Bromcicr, La Verne, Hanna, Johnson, C. Ankcnbrandt, Hayes, Blaha, Schindler, and Talarico. Monogram club members Haas, Scanlon, Hussey, and Gingcrich look over the collection of trophies gained by Ignatius teams. The I Men The Monogram Club was made up of all the varsity athletes at Ignatius. Its members showed that they were specialists not only in the field of sports but also in school spirit. They could be found at the head of all the school’s activities. They were, then, a true cross-section of the Ignatius student body. 99 THANKSGIVING DANCE COMMITTEE. Seated: Mihalus, Haas, Mr. Koncrman, S.J., Kelly, and Maskcll. Standing: Gingcrich, Shay, Campolo, Roy, Fraser, Mallardi, and O’Donnell. Moonlight and Roses If only school were always like this! At the Christmas Dance Ig-natians and their dates danced to the music of Dick Elcck’s Orchestra. IOO Two of the outstanding social functions of the year at St. Ignatius were the seasonal dances, the Thanksgiving Dance and the Christmas Dance. On Thanksgiving evening, seniors and juniors arrived at the brightly decorated St. Patrick’s Hall on Bridge Ave. Clutched proudly in their hands were bids and their dates. They danced the evening away to the lilting strains of Hal Lynn’s Orchestra. Once again at Christmas time St. Ignatius had a dance at St. Patrick’s. Only this time the Senior Sodality sponsored the affair and all Ignatians were cordially invited. A good number came from all classes. The music was supplied by Dick Eleck and his music men. Such social events as these helped Ignatians to develop their personalities and better their social standing. Senior members of the Christmas Dance Committee and their dates: Sandy Ripich, Bob McLaughlin, Sheila Hurd, Carl Moravec, Sue De Angelis, Chuck Ward, Laura Hurd, Pete Fcgcn, Sheila Rohcn, and George Haas. Junior members of the Christmas Dance Committee and their dates: Ted Cover, Rosemary Dlouhv, John McHalc, Kathy Lackamp, Pete Cogan, Mary McHalc, Joan Weithman, and Jim Patton. Ignatians Bill Burian, Bill Champion, and Jerry Bright take time out at the Christmas dance for a picture with their dates. Checking copies of the Eye or typing out articles are (row farthest from camera): O’Malley, Rankin, Foley, and Saxton; (middle row): Gcshkc, Patton, and Mihalko; (row closest to camera): Johns, O'Brien, Dc Capua, J. Boufford, and B. Hayes. 102 “Did you write your story yet?” “Where's my headline?” “Who’ll type this thing for me?” If you have ever walked down the hall of the third floor of the main building after 2:40 P.M., you probably have heard these songs of woe. As you walked down that lonely hall you probably saw that one lonely room had a light on, a room on the right side of the hall. It had a sign on the door: The Rye Office. You probably thought to yourself, “So here’s where those lazy guys put out that small newspaper. Only once a month too.” If you had stepped into the office, you would have seen that there was work being done and much more to be done. Chances arc that if you had gone back at 6:00 P.M. or 7:00 P.M. the editors and staff would still have been working. Few people realize the amount of work that goes into the production of a school newspaper. It ordinarily takes five editors and a moderator three weeks to prepare the reporters’ stories for the printer. Each issue must be new, different, and sparkling to catch your eye. But the way you and other Ignatians received The Eye was always just compensation for all the sweat and hard work that went into putting out the paper. The Eye i Fir 'iflb £ editors talk over plans for the next issue with moderator Mr. Kelly, S.J. Seated: Bodnar, Mansfield, and Hagerty, Editor-in-chicf. Standing: Banoezi, Linden, I)c Rochcr, and Tomor. “Just off the presses!” Eye reporters scan the papers for their articles: Martini (farthest from camera), Micyal, Wittman, Gula, McDermott, Wenneman, West, Baker, Yam, Suchma, and W. Boufford. Back row: Prosen, Hess, Libens, and Ncmcc. IO3 Ignatian sales went smoothly because of the capable management of Bob Kapitan and his staff. Here Bob checks the progress of the subscription campaign with Joe Brandabur (holding book). Business staffers Gross, Fegen, and Boufford check the files. Ignatian Editors and staff at work: Miller, Hahn (at typewriter), McIntyre, Madden, Mahoney, Gingcrich, Haas, McLaughlin, Campolo, and Furin. of '55 Mr. Bado, S.J., and lgnalian editors discuss a page plan for the lgnalian. Left to right: Ed Madden, Issittant Editor, George Hahn, Class Editor, Carl Moravee, Art Editor, Francis Campolo, Editor-in-chief, and Gary Furin, Sports Editor. Take a worthwhile idea. Give it to a group of young men willing to smooth its rough edges and to polish it until it is diamond-clear in all its facets. A worthwhile idea. A group of hard-working young men. There is the winning combination for a good yearbook. There is the combination for the 1955 lgnalian. In retrospect, it is hard to say just where, when, or by whom our theme of Jesuit education was conceived. I.ike many lines converging on a point, cooperative effort is the real and final answer. Our distinctively modern treatment, too, grew out of the desire of all on the staff to present the theme idea in as striking a way as possible. We wanted to show that the 400 year old tradition of Jesuit education is as modern and up-to-date today as it was in the middle of the sixteenth century. We tried to convey this idea in pictures and in story— your pictures and your story. For this is your book. You, your friends, your teachers—they make Ignatius. A part of that Ignatius is captured forever in this book. So here it is: the one, the only, the 1955 lgnalian. We hope you like it. 105 The new look—St. Ignatius, 1955. Men Behind the School Faculty, students, and many a passer-by gazed in happy astonishment last summer as workers sandblasted away seventy years of soot and dirt to reveal the red-hued brick and artistic stone designs of the original St. Ignatius. Today, Ignatians can point with even more pride to their alma mater. The men who made possible the new look of the school arc the members of the Fathers Club and the Alumni Association, both directed by Fr. Robert 1 . Pingstock, S.J. It was the generous and unstinting cooperation of these men which made last year’s scholarship drive the success it was. Only one who has seen at close range the interest of the fathers in their sons’ school and the unflagging devotion of the alumni can realize what these two groups mean to Ignatius. 106 Mrs. Lindquist takes time out from her work as secretary of the Fathers Club and Alumni Association to look at the photographer. Fr. Pingstock is the energetic and capable director of the Fathers Club and the Ignatius-Ix yola Alumni Association. The speakers’ table at the Alumni Association Communion breakfast: Raymond J. Koch, Judge John V. Corrigan, James F.. Hogue, Ed. J. MeAuley, sports columnist of the News, Edward F. Kchoc, speaker and President of the Alumni Association, Fr. Pingstock, William R. Furlong, and Matt A. Fitzgerald. The plaque in front of Mr. Kchoc is the Gerald B. Garvey Alumni Award given each year to an outstanding alumnus. Recipient this year was James Hogue. Fr. Garvey is the founder of the Alumni Association. It. Robert J. Koch, S.J., President of University of Detroit High School, gave the sophomore and freshman retreat. It. Thomas C. Vaughn, S.J., led the juniors through the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius here at school. Time out for God In a Jesuit education, there is an emphasis on the cultivation of the soul. Here at Ignatius, part of this development is achieved during the annual retreat in January. Many seniors and juniors spent their retreat at St. Stanislaus Retreat House in Parma. Here they enjoyed the quiet seclusion of the retreat house for their three days with God. Everyone left St. Stan’s a much better man. Back at Ignatius, the remaining students prayed and listened to retreat talks for three days. The retreat-masters were Fr. Robert J. Koch, S.J., and Fr. Thomas C. Vaughan, S.J. All in all, we were glad we had the opportunity to “even up the score’’ with God before starting the second semester. Ignatians brave the elements during the Stations of the Cross out at St. Stanislaus Retreat House, Parma. 109 Ignatius '3 Latin 9 Ignatius 4 South 9 Ignatius 28 Marshall 0 Ignatius 0 Holy Name 6 Ignatius 27 St. Edward 12 Ignatius «3 West Tech 6 Ignatius 3 Rhodes 0 Ignatius 35 Lincoln 13 Ignatius 49 West 7 Head Coach John Wirt , and Assistant Coach Bob Kilfoyle First row: O'Donnell, Jim Greene, John Greene, Martau, Gingerich, Mihalus, Bassett, Kelly, Springer, Scanlon. Sttond rote: Haas, Voitlcin, Burian, Donnelly, Kyscla, O'Brien, Kantor, Piatak, Gowan, Bon-sutto, Schlcgcl. Top row: Hayes, Hyland, Scliskar, Captain, Fraser, Lynch, Cadek, Mallardi, O'Malley, Boehm, Kline, Maskcll. Abstnt: Hussey, Ploucha. In Praise of Mr. Two Everybody likes a winner. And there are always people ready to cheer for a good loser. But whoever praised a team that came in second? So this is in praise of the almost-winner, the nearly-champion. 'This is in praise of Mr. Two. Ask the winner of any race how good a man is Mr. Two. Ask Holy Name, the West Senate champions, how good a team was St. Ignatius. They will tell you that it was St. Ignatius who made them block harder, run faster, and tackle harder. It was St. Ignatius who made them give that extra little bit. It was St. Ignatius pressing hard at the heels of Holy Name, threatening always to overtake and pass them, that made the West Senate race so close. It is Mr. Two that makes the real competition. The Cats had lost all eleven starters from the 1953 team. They did not have a single man over 200 pounds and were not expected to go anywhere in the West Senate. However, this year’s Wildcats, thanks to the astute tutelage of Coach John Wirt , and Assistant Coach Bob Kilfoyle as well as their speed and overwhelming desire to win, went on to become Mr. Two in the West Senate and Mr. Three in the Greater Cleveland District. So this is for you, St. Ignatius. This is the story of Mr. Two. This is for all the days you tried for first and came in second. This is for all the times when you thought nobody noticed. We noticed, Mr. Two. We know the score. Winner or nor, you are a natural champion. These men received special recognition for their standout performances: John Scliskar: All-lVest Senate, All-Scholastic. Pat Scanlon: AU-IVcst Senate, All-Scholastic, All-Catholic. Dick Mihalus: All-lVest Senate, All-Scholastic, All-Catholic. Dave Maskcll: All-Catholic. A fine block by an unidentified Wildcat springs scatback Dick Mihalus loose for needed yardage. The Wildcats opened their ’54 season against Latin with an added incentive, the Monroe Trophy. In the third quarter, Dick Mihalus’ spectacular punt return of 85 yards put the Cats ahead 13-6. But Latin’s heavier line wore down the spirited Wildcats. Latin eventually won, ‘9-13- By virtue of an easy 42-19 victory over South’s Fliers, the Saints gained reputation as the team to beat in the West Senate. Football rallies came to an end with the students’ singing of the school song. 112 The Wildcats kept their West Senate slate clean by whipping John Marshall, 28-0. Bill Voitlein’s 41 yard scamper was the longest run of the night. 'file Saints, lacking their usual spirit, bowed to Holy Name by the score of 6-0. Led by All-Scholastic Bob Ptacek, the Green Wave scored early in the second period and held the lead for the rest of the game. Coach Wirt and a determined pack of Wildcats take the field. George Haas, Dave Masked, and Tom Ploucha move St. Edward was again the victim in the three-year old rivalry between the two West side schools. This time the Eagles lost to the tune of 27-12. The Cats, continuing their spirited play, proved to be the better “mudders” as they ran roughshod over the hapless “Mighty” Eagles in St. Edward’s own rain-drenched stadium. The next week, West Tech, still contenders in the Senate, almost beat the Wildcats, but the plucky Saints emerged victorious, 13-6. Hussey ran 99 yards after a pass interception; the run was called back, however, on a clipping penalty. Dick Mihalus tries to out-mancuvcr Eagle defenders in slosh of St. Edward’s field. Pat Hussey starts up the field on a 99 yard interception return against Tech. Bill Voitlcin uses a Rhodes man for a cushion as he is tackled. Remembering last year’s 21-7 loss to the Rams, Ignatius wanted to knock Rhodes from the race. With spirited play they did just that to the tunc of 13-0. At one time the Cats marched 94 yards down the field. 5 Dick Mihalus seems to be hypnotizing this Lincoln defender into letting him by. P.S. He went by. Sophomore star Bob Kantor steps for yardage against West High. With the title in closer view, the Wildcats went on to rip Lincoln, 35-13. In doing so, they piled up 306 yards. Gingcrich, Masked, Voitlein, Mihalus, and Hyland each tallied once. Although Holy Name won the title, the Saints ran all over West in the final game of the season. Hussey made two TD’s while Willis, Voitlein, Mihalus, Kantor, and Haas had one apiece. Jack Fraser completed a very successful season with five conversions. ‘ i. Is it a bin!. . . ? 2. Was it a semi or a fullback? 3. Picture of the Year 4. Bumper to bumper, anil away we go! I 5. I-et's hear the I-G.” 16. Hey! Who’s drivin’? First row: l.ungo, Kiousis, M. Hayes, Blaha, Walsh, Greene, Belter, Piatak, Griesmer, Morrow. Second row: Newton, Carroll, Murphy, Arnold, Vargo, McHugh, Grimmer, Popclka, Scanlon, WaflFen, Len-hardt. Third row: Capka, Tullcy, MeHale, Ix-isz, Huber, Harubin, Fisher, Carlin, Miller, Tirpak, Coach Gordon, Dunn, Mgr. A J.V. opponent is about to be escorted to the ground with a thud. Best in The 1954 edition of the Wildcat J. V. football team showed the city of Cleveland how a team should work. They showed it to the tune of seven victories, one tie, and no losses. Coach George Gordon’s boys scored 218 points to their opponents’ 31. But even while they were riding high on the crest of success, the grid-ders never quit working hard. Day after day, they improved themselves under the tutelage of Mr. Gordon. The J. V.’s reached their zenith the day they whipped John Marshall 54-0 to cop the West Senate J. V. title. However, the sweetest victory of the year was the 25-0 walloping of West Tech who had beaten Ignatius’ J. V.’s for three straight years. IGNATIUS J.V. 9 John Cantius 6 6 Rhodes 6 40 South 0 27 Lincoln 0 54 West Tech 0 27 East High 6 25 Marshall 0 20 St. Joseph ‘3 Coach Gordon looks as if he is in pain. That’s because the J.V.’s scored only one touchdown at a time! the West Piloting the champs at quarterback was Mike Hayes, a slick ball handler and field general. George Piatak’s and Vince Capka’s quick thrusts from their halfback positions harried opponents constantly. George Blaha blasted away from his fullback position. Leading the charge on the line was center Hob Arnold, flanked by guards Mike Murphy and Pat McHugh. Opening the holes at tackle were Hob Lungo and Norm Vargo. At the ends were Dick Walsh and John Mcl lale. These eleven gridders were backed at all times by strong and talented reserves. Jack Grccnc leaves a would-be tackier in the dust. charity-gamers, 1957 Firsl row: Bnloga, Musbach, Mamick, Schindler, Manager; Oblak, O’Malley,Scully, McIIalc. Second row: Evans, Fowler, Kin-kopf, Roalofs, Caution, LaVergne, Mcacham, Simmcrly, Chnrnigo, Antonius, Hutton. Third row: Day, Ro ler, Frate, Dial, Kapclka, Hohman, Schumacher, Reitz, Boyle, Gallagher, Snclling,and Gavron. Missing: Molnar, Ralph, and Sc bold, Manager. The 1954 Wildkittens posted the finest record which a freshman football team at Ignatius has established in at least ten years. While they defeated six other strong teams, their only defeat was to a decidedly heavier Collinwood squad. Much of the credit is to be attributed to the Wild-kittens’ new coach, Mr. Charles Bouie. Under his direction, the stellar performance of individuals and good, all-round team play put the mighty mites over the top. Their spirit, ability, and determination indicate the West Senate champions of 1957. Ken LaVergne skirts around right end, picking up blockers as he goes. West Retains Crown; Dumps East, 21-7 First rote: Gluntz, Domino, Campolo, Dm ban, Shay, Dawson, Foley. Second row: Dziak, Chatlos, Wadden, Zicgclmcycr, Socha, Kilbanc. Third row: Spicer, Tenaglia, Conway, Roth, Dunn, Maskcll, Kilbanc, Hahn, Hirko, Furin, McLaughlin, Masterson, and Roy. As the end of the football season drew near, the seniors played their annual East-West football game. During the first half the play was dominated by the East side, even though the half-time score was only 7 for the East and 6 for the West. The scores came on a plunge by East-sider Kay Lancaster and an eight yard sweep around end by West-sider Don Dzuban. At the beginning of the second half the West-siders were full of fight and really started rolling. Their halfbacks smashed into the East line. Ed Koy climaxed the drive with a 3$ yard double reverse. The East tried again but was halted and again the West scored on a plunge by fullback “Big” Tom Kilbanc. The final score was made on a safety for the West side. Final score: West—21, East—7. VARSITY BOWLERS. Paynic, Arnold, Spicer, Stewart, McManamon, and Mihalus. Alley Cats The varsity bowling team, which finished its season with 32 wins and 36 losses, was composed of Chuck Stewart, Noel Paynic, Larry Spicer, Bob Arnold, Tom McManamon, and Rich Mihalus. Mr. Joseph Knecht, S.J., was the moderator.. The team ended up in seventh place, but won a second place trophy for the second high three game scries of 2687 and a trophy for a high singles game of 954. Chuck Stewart also won a first place trophy for an individual three game series of 649. 121 VARSm BASKETBALL. First row: Mr. Wirtz, Coach, Reinhart, O'Malley, (lingcrich, Hussey, and Szafranski. Second row: Delaney, Kurin, Masked, Majzlcr, Cybulski, and Cogan. Looking Back Ignatius 65 St. Edward 67 Ignatius 56 Holy Name 57 Ignatius 59 Holy Name 58 Ignatius 72 Rhodes 50 Ignatius 11 Rhodes 49 Ignatius 43 Marshall 74 Ignatius 55 Marshall 54 Ignatius 68 West Tech 4 Ignatius 60 West Tech 47 Ignatius 76 South 69 Ignatius 78 South 74 Ignatius 49 West 53 Ignatius 57 Latin 55 Ignatius 79 Lincoln 72 Ignatius 69 West 68 Ignatius 48 Latin 73 Ignatius 66 Lincoln 73 Ignatius 51 Marshall 53 Senate Record 10-4 Season Record 11-7 Not much height, great speed, and an intense desire to win is a perfect description of this year’s Wildcat basketball team. After the Cats lost their first game to St. Edward, the sports-minded people of Cleveland said that this would not be Ignatius’ year. They forgot one thing: the Wildcats’ traditional desire to win. Because of this tremendous desire, Ignatius rooters knew that they could not be counted out of the Senate race. After the loss to St. F.d’s, the Saints bounced back to win the next seven games, including a thrilling victory over West. Most of these seven victories were close games right down to the wire. But whenever the chips were down, the Ignatius spirit took over and pulled the Cats through. During the second half of the season, the Cats’ terrific pace began to tell on them. They were able to chalk up only four wins out of the ten remaining games on the schedule. However, the hoopsters finished second in the West Senate race and—another tribute to Mr. Wirt ’ top-notch coaching—were on the arena card for the sixth consecutive year. Whether in victory or in defeat, the Blue and Gold always let their opponents know that they would put up a battle to the finish. A team with such a burning desire to win is a team that is hard to beat. The Wildcats of 1955 proved just that. 113 St. Edward That’s Joe” Furin sticking his tongue out as he tries a two-handed lay-up in the St. Edward thriller. The Eagles from St. Edward staged a comeback and edged the Wildcats in a sudden death double overtime, 67-65. Chuck Cybulski had 19 points, while Jack Gingerich had 16 and Dave Masked had 11. A last second desperation heave from mid-court by Jack Gingerich was the deciding factor in the Cats’ lirst Senate win as they edged Holy Name, 59-58. Chuck Cybulski was high point man again with 13 points and was followed very closely by Gingerich with 12, Pat Hussey with 11, and Frank Szafranski with 10. Pat Hussey sinks a field goal against Holy Name as Chuck Cybulski prepares to rebound. 124 St. Ignatius Jack Gingcrich says, “Come to papa, Mr. Basketball” as Frank Szafranski and Pat Hussey look on. The Cats won their first breather of the season, whipping Rhodes, 72-49. Chuck Cybulski was again high with 28 points. Dave Masked got 12 and Frank Szafranski got 11. Still high point man, Chuck Cybulski tallied 18 points against Marshall while Jack Delaney got 11 and Jack Gingcrich got 10. The Cats won a very close game, SS-54 aided by Delaney, who got off the bench in the third quarter and started popping from all over, much to Marshall’s dismay. That’s Captain Gingcrich gunning from mid-court. Again coming from behind, the Cats pulled the game out in the third quarter against West Tech and won, 60-47. Gary Turin came off the bench in the latter part of the second quarter and copped the high man honors from Chuck Cybulski as he netted 17. Cybulski got 13, and Jack Delaney followed with 12. The Saints had the clutch touch again against South. With their characteristic spirited play, they came out the victors, 78-74. Chuck Cybulski meshed 28 points while Jack Delaney got 21, and Frank Szafranski got 14. Chip Gingcrich’s jump shot heads for the net to ring up two more points for Ignatius. I he ball is such an important thing runs through Frank Sza-franski’s mind as he fights for the all-important sphere. St. Ignatius 5oU!H Hlgt' 126 St. Ignatius Remembering the defeat handed to them on the gridiron, the Cats played their usual aggressive play against Latin’s Lions and came out on top, 57-55. Jack Delaney was high with 17 points and was followed by Chuck Cybulski with 13 and Frank Szafranski with 11. Before a SRO house of 2100 fans, the Wildcats displayed their clutch play once again and beat the top-rated West High Cowboys, 69-68, taking the West Senate lead. Chuck Cybulski proved he was the best big man in the district as he took home the scoring honors with 22 points. Following “Cy” in the scoring was Frank Szafranski with 16 and Jack Delaney with 14. Up, Cy!' 127 The Wildcats had their seven-game string snapped by a fired-up Lincoln team, 73-66. Chuck Cybulski again came through with another fine performance, netting 28 points, while Frank Szafranski collected 14 and Jack Delaney and Gary burin contributed 10 apiece. Chuck Cybulski and Gary l-'urin fight for the ball in the duel with Lincoln’s Presidents. Jack Gingerich fires again from mid-court. Bob Ptacek of Holy Name dropped in the second of two foul shots to break a 56-56 tie with five seconds remaining. Chuck Cybulski meshed 15 points as Frank Szafranski and Jack Gingerich followed with 12 and 11 respectively. 128 The Wildcats stayed on West’s heels with a 72-50 win over Rhodes as Gary Kurin scored 15 and Frank Szafranski and Jack Delaney both netted 12. Chuck Cybulski and Jack Gmgerich also hit in double figures, getting 11 and 10 points respectively. The Cats’ once bright hopes of a West Senate title were shattered when John Marshall trampled them, 74-43. Jack Delaney collected 12 points and Chuck Cybulski had 10. Marshall's Thomson blocks Jack Delaney's attempted field goal. Frank Szafranski grabs the ball out of the opponent's hand in the Wildcats’ victory over Rhodes. Swish! Two more for Delaney. The Saints, working a very effective full-court press, clowned West Tech, 68-41, to remain in contention for the West Senate crown. Chuck Cybulski blistered the nets for 23 points while Jack Delaney meshed 12. The next week, the Cats’ title hopes stayed alive with their 76-69 victory over South. Chuck Cybulski, Jack Delaney, and Ray Reinhart made 27, 14 and 12 points respectively. The Saints, although playing one of their best games of the season, lost to West Senate champion West, 53-49. Chuck Cybulski scored 14 markers while Gary Furin made n. In the last Senate game of the season, the Cats downed Lincoln, 79-72. Chuck Cybulski recorded the day’s high with 11 points. Gary Furin followed with 18 points, Frank Szafranski with 14, Jack Delaney and “Chip” Gin-gcrich with 10. Chuck Cybulski and Gary Kurin jump for the ball in the West game. It’s all yours, Cy.” Cybulski leaps high for a basket against Lincoln. Appearing in the consolation slot on the Arena card, the Saints faced an ultra-hot Latin ball club and were downed, 73-48. The Cats lacked their usual scoring punch with only Jack Delaney and Chuck Cybulski finishing in double figures. (Photo—the courtesy of William Nchcz, Cleveland News) One of the biggest upsets at the Berea tournaments was achieved by Marshall as it eked out a 53-51 victory over the third-seeded Cats. Jack Delaney blistered the nets with set shots and tallied 18 markers. Frank S .afranski scored 10. (Photo—the courtesy of William Nchcz, Cleveland News) r-'i'r I ! Tournaments Sportsmen John Gingcrich, Varsity Basketball Captain, receives the sportsmanship trophy on behalf of the school from I)r. Schinncrcr. Mr. Wirtz, IVildcat Coach, and Monsignor Elwcll look on. 34 ‘‘We’re Ignatii Tuesday, March 8, 1955, was a great da) in the history of St. Ignatius. Before at assembly of the whole student body Monsignor Clarence E. El well and Dr Mark C. Schinnerer, superintendents o the Cleveland Catholic and public schoo systems respectively, presented the schoo with the sportsmanship trophy. Ignatian were doubly honored since this was th first time the trophy was awarded. Al Senate schools were eligible and the tro of the Year m forever . . phy was presented on the basis of referees’ votes. The sportsmanship trophy was a fitting climax to a hard and cleanly fought season. Though it applied explicitly to the attitude of the team and fans at basketball games, it was a fitting recognition of the spirit of fair play and gentlemanliness that characterize true Ignatians. Congratulations, coach, team, and fans, sportsmen of the year in the city of sportsmen! 35 Cheerleaders Atzbcrgcr, Madden, McLaughlin, and Hayes kept up the spirit of the fans during the season. Mr. Wirt , voices his appreciation on behalf of the school. Piatak, Gricsmcr, Huber, Walsh, Schostck, Kantor, Trotto, Mallardi, Kilbane, Kirstcin, Borchcrt, Miller, Mr. Kilfoyle, Coach. Junior Cats An Eagle finds himself cornered by Wildcats Gricsmcr, Piatak, and Borchcrt. Ignatius 43 St. Edward 48 Ignatius 59 Holy Name 38 Ignatius 70 Rhodes 56 Ignatius 73 Marshall 54 Ignatius 39 West Tech 47 Ignatius 56 South 36 Ignatius 34 Latin 46 Ignatius 38 West 42 Ignatius 59 Lincoln 35 Ignatius 62 Holy Name 36 Ignatius 62 Rhodes 64 Ignatius 49 Marshall 5 Ignatius 42 West Tech 40 Ignatius 59 South 54 Ignatius 38 West 47 Ignatius 61 Lincoln 48 Season Record 9-7 Senate Record 9-5 Improving with each game, the Junior Cats proved themselves tough to beat. It seems that some of the spirited play of the varsity rubbed off on them for the only dents in their record were made by Champions West and Latin and by overtime losses to Rhodes and Marshall. Neil Huber and George Piatak were the standouts on the team and were both first-string all season. The other three positions were divided among Jack McNceley, Dave Schostck, Den Griesmer, Bob Kirstein, Dave Borchcrt, Pete Cogan, and Joe Miller. Neil Huber leaps high for a jump shot against Lincoln. Ignatius 75 Cantius 25 Ignatius 45 Benedictine 38 Ignatius 28 Lincoln 20 Ignatius 50 Rhodes 12 Ignatius 61 St. Joseph � 7 Ignatius 75 Cantius 21 Ignatius 81 Benedictine 5° Ignatius 66 Patrick Henry S'1 Ignatius 59 Latin 53 Ignatius 3' St. Edward 43 Ignatius 40 Fair view '4 Ignatius 44 Lutheran 15 Ignatius 54 St. Joseph 28 Ignatius 50 Holy Name 8 Ignatius 53 Lorain St. Mary 45 Ignatius 45 Rhodes 22 Ignatius 67 Lorain St. Mary 23 Ignatius 64 Lincoln 35 Ignatius 62 St. Edward 40 Ignatius 59 Lutheran 29 Ignatius 58 Latin 68 Ignatius 57 Holy Name 25 Ignatius 61 Parma 25 Season Record 21-2 First row: Managers Gallagher, IIcffcrnan, Anderson, and Boyle. Second row: Valorc, Grimm, McIntyre, La Vergne, Musbach, Roggen-burk, Riley, and Dalton. Third row: O'Malley, Hart, Hearns, Hohman, Schmotzcr, Carron, Baloga, and Gartland. Amazing Wild Kittens If freshman hardwood teams are any indication of what is to come, then the district had better watch out for our Wildkittens. They compiled an amazing 21-2 record as they romped through their schedule. Particularly dangerous were leading scorers George Hohman with 233 points, Garry Roggenburk with 196, and Norm Schmotzer with 192. Other standouts were Chuck Baloga, Ken I.a Vergne, and J. Reilly Carron. '38 Coach Bob Kilfoylc shows Diamond Cats Haas, Martau, and Hayes the proper way to bunt. Baseball time is here again and so Mr. Kilfoylc hands Neil Martau his equipment. With a reputation of state semi-finalists to uphold, the 1955 edition of St. Ignatius’ baseball team started practice early in spring. A new coach, Mr. Bob Kil-foyle, was at the helm. He depended heavily on returning lettermcn Haas, Dolcini, Kane, Hayes, Miller, Martau, and Willis. Though at the time the Ignatian went to press the regular season had not as yet started, we venture to predict that if this year’s team reaches its potential, Ignatians will have another baseball trophy to admire. 1954 BASEBALL TEAM. First row: B. Hayes, T. Hayes, Corrigan, Oakar, Mr. Coyle, Coach, Mazza, Guira, Stavoie. Second row: O'Callahan, Haas, Martau, Willis, MeGivern, McHugh, Porter, Mott, Van Auken, Johnson, and McGinnis. Cinderella Team One thing that can be said about the 1954 Diamond Cats is that they could really play for the blue chips. When the cards were on the table and when the chips were down, this team came through. Led by the big bat of catcher Terry Hayes and the strong right arm of Chuck Mazza, the 1954 baseballcrs, under the coaching of Mr. Dick Coyle, advanced to the semifinals of the state baseball tournament. After defeating John Marshall and West High handily, the Coylemen won three straight at League Park. With these three victories they also won the right to represent Northeastern Ohio in the finals at Columbus. They lost to the state champions, Mansfield, by a score of 3-1 on a soggy field. Though in regular West Senate play the Diamond Cats finished in the lower half of the league, their heads-up tournament play made them truly a Cinderella team. 141 Pffft!! Down through the years, St. Ignatius has not been known for its track teams. But in the spring of 954, the Wildcat cindermen made people sit up and take notice. Coach John Wirtz’ men took many meets during the year and also showed up well in the district meets. In those meets, Ignatius had a number of men who qualified to make the trip to Columbus for the state track finals. Among these finalists were Dick Mihalus, a dash man, and the half mile and mile relay teams, composed of Bill Voitlein, John Gingcrich, Pat Hussey, Ron Koval, and Ron Bischof. If last year’s team was any indication of the track teams to come, Ignatians will acquire a reputation as trackmen along with their grid and cage accomplishments. 'Because the Ignaiian goes to the printer before the opening of the regular track season, coverage is limited mostly to the previous year. 4 1954 VARSITY TRACK TEAM. First row: Gorgonc, Atzbcrgcr, and Sikora. Second row: Koval, Gingcrich, Mihalus, Grccnc, Worley, Swingle, and Pack. Third row: Coach John Wirtz, Linden, Springer, Voitlcin, Bischof, Cadek, Hussey, and Fr. Dempsey, S.J. Oh, my aching back!” Mr. Von Kacncl leads his frosh trackmen through calisthenics. Three in a Row For the last two years the frosh Cinder Cats have been burning up the district cinder paths. Under the coaching of Mr. Von Kaenel, S. J., the team has won the Senate championship twice in a row. Last year, the title came as a fitting climax to a perfect io-o record. Individual stars broke several school records, but team effort was the real clue to the frosh Cinder Cats’ success. This year, the team scheduled meets with West, Collinwood, Latin, St. Joseph, Rhodes, Holy Name, Benedictine, Maple Heights, Marshall, Parma, and St. Edward. 1954 FROSH TRACK TEAM. First row: McAndrcw, Brickman, Gluvna, Bromcicr, Hildcbrandt, Hipplcy, Fisher, and McHugh. Second row: Bontcmpo, Pscnicka, Di Zinno, Piatak, Boufford, Capka, Lcnhard, W. Murphy. Third row: Rcdclla, Szcmcr, Popclka, Bachman, Kantor, O’Brien, Lcisz, Richter, Schocncnbcrgcr. Fourth row: Mr. Von Kacncl, S.J., M. Murphy, Majcski, Tupa, Tirpak, Paynic, Miszak, and Campbell. 44 The tennis team, under the capable direction of Mr. John O’Neill, S.J., is one of the many athletic pursuits open to the student with the coming of spring. The Wildcat “net and racket” boys have been molded to form an almost unbeatable array, with senior George Hahn, juniors John Kilbane and Pete Cogan, and sophomore Bill Reichard strong contenders for city honors. Linksmen The “par busters,” coached by Mr. Thomas Zuber, S.J., capably round out St. Ignatius’ athletic program this year. The linksmen owe much of their success to their determination and spirit. For much of their training was on their own, a firm proof of the popularity of the sport among high school students. On the fairways they distinguished themselves as Catholic gentlemen and true sportsmen. 45 Off for the links! Mr. Zubcr, S.J., coach of the golf team, chats with members Brabcncc, Roy, Gluntz, and Arnold. Compliments of ... Craig-Schlegel Insurance Service Inc. Insurance and Bonds 5325 Ridge Road, Parma—TU 4-6363 Conrad’s Religious Goods 2946 Lorain Ave. MEL 1-1968 William Hoislbauer, Builder 6655 Broadview Road MEL 1-0116 Krupa's Franklin Rec 1775-1776 W. 25th St. Cleveland, Ohio The Mooney Iron Works Co. 3319 E. 80th St. Cleveland, Ohio South Side Hardware Co. 2358 Professor Ave. PR 1-5852 St. Ignatius High School The Book Store The Cafeteria The Sports Shop St. Ignatius-Loyola Alumni Association St. Ignatius Fathers Club 1911 W. 30th St. Cleveland 13, Ohio OL 1-0222 Woodside Delicatessen 2927 Bridge Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cart A. Acker Sr. Mr. and Mr . Fred N. Acker Mr. and Mr . Harold E. Adam Mr. and Mr . John L. Aiello Ridgal B. Albert Mr. and Mr . Geo. H. Allen Sr. Mr. and Mr . Otto F. Ankenbrondt John M. Antonio Mr. and Mr . J. L Arnold Mr. and Mr . Frank A. Atzbcrger Mr. and Mr . J. F. Baier Dr. A. J. Baker Donald J. Baker Robert L. Banoczi Mrs. D. S. Barrett Mr. and Mr . Tbo . S. Barrett Mr. and Mr . .Francis G. Barry Mr. and Mr . Edward J. Belter Mr. ond Mr . David Bertrand Robert K. Betz Jerry M. Bickimer Mr. and Mr . Wm. J. Bine Mr. and Mr . George L Blaha Mr. and Mr . C. V. Blake Gerald J. Blake Mr . Joseph A. Bodnar Mr. and Mr . J. J. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Boggint Mr. Jo . Boland Boldy Mr. and Mr . Earl T. Borchert Mr. and Mr . Frank A. Boufford Joseph F. Boufford John J. Boyle Jr. Dr. and Mr . T. V. Boylan Mr. and Mr . Cyril F. Brabenec Mr . Leo A. Brady Dr. and Mr . J. J. Brandabur Mr. and Mr . T. G. Bright Mr. ond Mr . Arthur J. Bromeier John J. Budko Mr. and Mr . Andrew E. Bunosky Mr. and Mr . John J. Burke Tom Burn Mr. ond Mr , loo P. Cachot Sr. Mr. and Mr . F. J. Cadek Mr. ond Mr . Joseph W. Caine Mr. ond Mr . Tho . R. Campbell Mr. and Mr . John A. Campbell Mr. and Mr . Jo . F. Campolo Mr. ond Mr . Lewi C. Corran John M. Carroll Mr. and Mr . P. J. Carroll Mr. and Mr . Edward F. Carson Thomo Canelberry Mr. ond Mr . John A. Cassin Mr. and Mr . G. F. Cavanagh Mr. and Mr . Michael G. Chatlo T. Pierre Champion Mr. ond Mr . Robert J. Chunaf Emil Churchin Mr. ond Mr . Vincent P. Clark Mr. and Mr . Richard T. Cleary Mr. and Mr . Maurice W. Cogon Terry Coolick Mr. ond Mr . J. J. Coono Patrick J. Cooney Mr . Clara F. Cover Mr. and Mr . J. I. Covey Thomo E. Coyne Mr. ond Mr . William Coyle Ruttell M. Cran Robert K. Cummins Mr . Romaine Currier Mr . Mary B. Czorapowicz Mr. Leonard Dadante Roy S. Daull Mr. and Mr . Austin Dawson Mr. and Mr . H. Dawson Mr. and Mr . James M. Deegon Jr. James R. Delaney Mr. ond Mr . Geo. A. De Rocher Mr . E. I. Dillon Mr. Peter Dolcini Mr. and Mr , louit Domino Mr. and Mr . S. E. Donnelly Mr. Joseph J. Dorchak Mr . Alice K. Doyle Mr. and Mr , lowrcncc A. Drees Alphonte M. Dunn Mr. and Mr . E. F. Durkin Mr. and Mr . J. Dwyer Michael W. Dziok Mr. Jo eph A. Dzuban Mr. V. A. Elliott Mr. T. E. Enright Mr. ond Mr . Ted J. E ch Mr. and Mr . Michael Evans Mr. ond Mr . W. Fallal Dr. J. C Farrell Edwin F. Faulhaber Mr. and Mr . Joseph P. Fog on Mr. ond Mr . Constantine Ferritto Mr. ond Mrs. Wilbert Fink Mr. ond Mr . Elmer Fischer Max George Fisher Mr. and Mr . P. Flaherty Michael E. Flynn Mr. and Mr . Frank J. Foley Jr. Mr. ond Mr . A. E. Fowler Jr. Mr. and Mr . Edward J. Frac Mr. and Mr . F. J. Freodman Mr. ond Mr . Marion French Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Furin Mr. ond Mr . Aloysius H. Gaertner Mr. and Mr . Howard E. Gallagher F. J. Gannon, M.D. Mr. ond Mr . Stanley Gasior Mr. and Mr . S. C. Gedge Williom G. Gee Jim Gehring Mr. and Mr . G. J. George Mr. and Mr . Terry A. Gilbride Dr. and Mr . Wilfrid M. Gill Mr. ond Mr . David Gill Mr. and Mr . E. J. Gilmore Mr. and Mr . G. J. Ginge Mr. and Mr . E. M. Gingerich Mr. and Mr . John T. Gladi Sr. Mr. P. M. Glovna W. A. Gluntz Mr. and Mr . Anthony Gorgone Mr. and Mr . Michael Gromato Mr. and Mr . James J. Grdina Dr. Geo. Greene Mr. and Mr . Walter F. Grie Mr. and Mr . Frank J. Gross William G. Gude Steve W. Gulo Mr. ond Mrs. R. A. Haas Fred Haas Mr. and Mr . Gerald J. Hagerty Mr. ond Mr . Geo. J. Hahn Thomas Hahn Alfred P. Harrison Mr. ond Mr . George F. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Heams A. C. Hendrick Floyd H. Hennie Mr. ond Mr . H. M. Henry Mr. and Mr . E. C. Herceg R. W. Herthncck Mr. and Mr . Clarence Hildebrand! Dr. A. A. Hill Dr. Albert Hill Mr. and Mr . George Hirko Gilbert A. Hitz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hodar Mr. and Mr . Emil Hoffert Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hopkins Mr. ond Mr . George Horrigan Mr. lewi Horvath Mr. ond Mr . John J. Kovanec Mr. W. F. Hu ey Mr. and Mr . I. P. Hyland Dr. and Mr . J. R. Imburgia Mr . Phillip Ino Mr. and Mr . Walter Jabtonski Mr. and Mr . Joseph Jacob Edward Jame Mr. ond Mr . Frank Janusek Mr. ond Mr . William Jason Mr. Wm. Jormon Mr. Stanley F. Jezior Mr. and Mr . R. W. Jirkans Mr. ond Mr . John I. John Mr. and Mr . F. Jone Mr. and Mr . P. Joyce Mr. and Mr . George Juri Mr. Stephen Kapelka Sr. Mr. and Mr . Joseph J. Kapiton Mr. ond Mr . John Karkotok Mr. and Mr . F. J. Kospar Mr . Frances Keoriey I46 A Jesuit education in “the best location John Carroll University A residential and day college for men mSM. IWflv a aga fy « W lU.V Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Keofo J. E. Komcny Mr. and Mrs. E. Kerncr Mike Kilbono Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kilbane Mr. and Mrs. Petor Kingsloy Mr. and Mrs. E. Kinkopf Mr. Frank B. Kirchnor Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Kirkhopo Mr. and Mrs. Eroost J. Kirstoin Sr. Mr. J. P. Kmiecik James F. Knipo Dr. Ralph C. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kornokovich Mr. and Mrs. Anrhony Kozak Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Krause Mr. and Mrs. J. Krejci Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kriz Thomas J. Kusnirek Mr. and Mrs. A. T. lamb Mrs. Sam lanasa Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lang Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Langlois Mr. and Mrs. Wm, lasby Mr. and Mrs. Frank lavelle Omer loVorgno Ronald ledinsky Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Loisz Mr. and Mrs. Petor F. Lousch Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Lousch Mr. and Mrs. William E. Libens Loo J. Lichtonborg Mr. and Mrs. Anthony liderbach Mr. John H. littlo Louis Lorincz Mrs. Theresa Lungo Tom Lutko Mr. E. E. Luzius Mr. and Mrs. E. Pouch Maddon Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Maher Leo 8. Mahonoy Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Makovicka Nick Mallard! Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Moloney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Manak Mrs. Edmund C. Manning J. E. Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Markee Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L Morquord Donnis Marsal Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Martau Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Martini E. H. Marusa Charles Marusok Mr. and Mrs. Konnoth Masked Mr. T. J. Mawby Margarot M. Meacham (Mrs.) William Meredith Alfred M. Michalske Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mugridge Mr. and Mrs. Androw Mihalko John T. Mihalus Edward Milcti Mrs. John J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller Bill Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell George R. Mizera Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Mizsak John E. Molnar Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mooney Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morovec Mrs. Alfred Morey Mr. ond Mrs. Robert T. Morgan Mr. C P. Muollor Mrs. Lois M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Murphy Bill Murray Edward G. Musbach Mr. and Mrs. James F. McAndrow Regis McAuley George McBride Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaffrey Mr. ond Mrs. Michael J. McDormott Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. McDonough Mr. ond Mrs. R. P. McDonough Dr. and Mrs. B. E. McGivom Mr. and Mrs. John P. McHalo Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Mdntyro Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McLaughlin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George F. McKay John I. McManamon Thomas W. McManamon Mrs. C. G. McMyler Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. McNulty Thomas McNulty Mr. ond Mrs. B. J. McPolin Mr. R. J. McSotey Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Nadeau Mrs. Joseph J. Naegele Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Nouman Mr. S. F. Nowalaniec Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Nemec Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Newton Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nist Donald J. Novak Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Nunn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oblak M. J. O’Brion Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. O'Brien Charles O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Molley Mrs. Darold R. O'Neill Mr. ond Mrs. Nicholas Onk Sr. Robort Oszlanyi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Pack Willard Palmor Burton L. Parent Anthony J. Paris! Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Pasek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pa us W. T. Pavlik David C. Peebles Mr. and Mrs. J. Pfenning Mr. ond Mrs. Michael J. Phillips Robert A. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Polk Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Porubsky H. Michael Potts Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Prosen Laurence J. Ptak Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pujolos Mr. ond Mrs. H. M. Radican Josoph E. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Travis V. Rankin Mr. ond Mrs. F. M. Ratajczak Mr. ond Mrs. S. Ratkowski Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reichard Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Reidy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reitz Robert A. Rieck Mr. ond Mrs. John A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson Edward Rossman James E. Roth Dr. and Mrs. Edw. C. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rupp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Russ Mr. and Mrs. James N. Russell Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ryan Frank J. Rybicki Funeral Home James T. $aas Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Salasek Mr. ond Mrs. J. W. Sommon Roger Saxton Dr. ond Mrs. C. P. Scanlon Walter Schmotzer Mr. ond Mrs. R. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoepe Mr. and Mrs. L N. Schostek Mr. B. B. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher Joseph V. Sculin Frank T. Scully Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Sobold John R. Selfridge Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaginow Paul Shaughnessy, M.D. Josoph I. Shay John L Shea Mr. and Mrs. David V. Sheehan Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Sikora Mrs. Frank N. Sinagro Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sinchok Dr. J. F. Slowoy The staff and moderators of the 1955 Ignatian wish to thank all sponsors and patrons for their generosity which helped make the yearbook possible. Thanks also to Barr Studios, Berea, which handled much of the photographic work in the book. George W. Smith Harold B. Smith Harvey R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith Joseph William Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Snolling Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sopuch Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Spicer Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Springer Leonard A. Stack Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Starr Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Steczkowski Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steolo Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stefan Josoph Stofonik Harry L Steller Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stenger Mrs. R. L Stephenson J. J. Straut Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sturm Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sullivan Hon. and Mrs. Francis D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Sump Thomas Swoonoy Donald J. Swingle Mr. John Szucs Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Earl Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Talarko Stephen Tancos Paul Toylor Mr. and Mrs. G. Tenaglia Steve Tirpak Solly J. Trotto Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tulloy Mrs. Coletta Tumnoy Mr. ond Mrs. Walter J. Tuohy Florence Tupa Fortune A. Vo lore Mr. ond Mrs. G. J. Vargo Mr. and Mrs. J. C Verderber Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Voitleln Mr. Joseph M. Volypka Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Vyhnol Mr. G. J. Waffen Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Word Carl White James F. Wible John J. Winchester J. M. Wittenbrook, M.D. Mr. ond Mrs. John G. Wittmon Mrs. Agnes M. Wolf Mr. ond Mrs. Otto L Wolfert Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Worley Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wright Mr. and Mrs. F. Wurm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yartz Mr. and Mrs. James J. Young The Zeller Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zubal I48 This book printed by Vclvatonc, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffnlo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. ’ 1 I I i