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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

' A man whose pursuits express his spiritual beliefs—that is an Ignatian. This man gives wholeheartedly in everything he does to have Christ as the goal of his J every action. From his seemingly endless f hours of social life this man molds his life | to the imitation of Christ. This is why the man succeeds—he has spirit the Ignatian IN DEDICATION Mgill ® «|fi ••••: ;-;;, .r:;.'':v v| •'•’wtta « •. . •, . v J The marks of a good teacher have always been three—knowle lge, skill in the communication of this knowledge, and the example set for his students. This man is one who understands his work. He is outstanding among the faculty for his teaching skill and for his manner in the classroom. Furthermore, he has never failed to be a model for Ins students in the living of a true Christian life. For these three reasons, then, it is with satisfaction that this book and its contents are dedicated to Mr. Joseph II. Thomas, teacher and molder of men. wm •m v v M . . . MR. THOMAS Most Rev. Kdward F. HoImii S.T.I)., Pu l)., LL.D. Archbishop-Bishop of Cleveland President of St. Ignatius High Rev. Am F. Walker, S.J. � Cm9] + r . Brother Merkel. S.J. Brother Welsh, S.J Mrs. A. Kelly Brother Attalla, S.J. Faculty Administration Rev. S. A. Meder, S.J. Miss M. M. Hart Rev. T. C. Vaughan, S.J. Rev. R. C. Broome. SJ. Rev. H. A. Gardocki, S.J. Ilcv. G. B. Garvey, S.J. Rev. H. A. Broekman, S.J. Student Counselors Debating Rev. J. II. Lechtcnherg, S.J. Father’s Club mmmmm Science Club Rev. R. P. Pingstock, S.J u Cr « Rev. P. M. Coo Kan. S.J. Rev. A. J. Walter. S.J. o� Rev. W. A. Sullivan. SJ. Athletics Rev. J. J. Rowing, S.J. Apostleship Prayer Rev. A. V. Kanueh, S.J Mr. J. P. Kramer. S.J. Sodality Mr. T. P. Kennealy. 8.J Mr. P. W. Johnson. S.J. Mr. J. F. McCue. S.J. Speech Squad Glee Club 14 The Ignatian Mr. K. P. Kchlin, S.J, A Mr. G. C. Walling. S. J. Mr. R. 4. Dietrich. S.J. The Booster Club The Harlequins Mr. J. R. Crocker, SJ. Mr. J. II. Baumer, S.J. J. F. I-eonard, S J, Mission Club Cheerleaders Mr. J. C. Hoffman. SJ. IK-w Mr. J. A. Bracken. SJ. Debating Mr. j. F. Treacy. S.J. Bookstore Classical Club rs.' ; v.lii'WA'A'i'i I A.A. Father's Club Mr. Y. J. Wioka. SJ mm m Mr. Frank Bitzan Mr. J. Leo Duggan Faculty Mr. Robert Reitz t.TA Mr. John MulUllv Mr. Joseph Schicker Mr. Joseph Schmidt Mr. William Vaster « S The Harlequins Mr. William Murphy Mr. Jack Hearns mm Athletics Mr. Abrey Strosnider ■MM Faculty Directory FR. ARA F. WALKER. SJ. President Fit years FR. PAUL V. SIEGFRIED. SJ. Principal One year FR. JOHN H. KLEINHENZ, SJ. Assistant Principal One year 18 FR. ERNEST J. SEEBALT, SJ. Minister, Superintendent of Buildings Screw years FR. DAVII) E. MEIER, S.J. Treasurer Three years MR. JULES H. BAUMER. SJ. Latin I, English II. Religion I Assistant Athletic Director. One year MR. LkROY J. BENNISH. SJ. History II Assistant Athletic Director, Three year$ MR. FRANK J BITZAN Algebra I. Thirty-fire yeart MR. JOSEPH A. BRACKEN. S.J. Greek II. Latin III, Religion II Campion Debating Society, Classical Club Two yeart FR. HENRY A. BROCKMAN. S.J. Freshman Student Counselor, Twenty-nine yeart FR. ROBERT C. BROOME. S.J. English II, Religion II Sophomore and Junior Student Counselor Alumni Association Moderator. Seren yeart FR. PHILIP M. COOGAN, S.J. Algebra I, Religion I, Eighteen yeart MR. JOHN R. CROCKER, S.J. History I, Speech The Harlequins Head Moderator, Three yeart MR. ROBERT J. DIETRICH, SJ. Algebra I. Religion I Booster Club, Golf and Bowling Moderator, Two yeart MR. J. LEO DUGGAN Chemistry. Nineteen yeart MR. EDWARD P. ECHLIN, SJ. English IV The Eye, Three yean MR. ROBERT S. FITZGERALD, SJ. Physics, Algebra I Assistant Athletic Director, One year FR. HENRY A. GARDOCKI, SJ. Religion III IV. Latin II Freshman and Sophomore Student Counselor Two yeart FR. GERALD B. GARVEY. SJ. Freshman and Senior Student Counselor Fourteen yeart MR. JACK T. HEARNS Music, Band, Twenty-two yeart MR. JOHN C. HOFFMAN. SJ. Fmglish II. Religion II Cheerleaders, Mission Director. Tennis Moderator. One year MR. W. PAUL JOHNSON. S.J. Latin I and II Glee Club. Freshman Sodality. Two yeart FR. ARTHUR V. KANUCH. SJ. Latin I, Religion I Sodality Director, Eleven yeart MR. THOMAS P. KENNEALY, S.J. Greek I, Latin II Junior Sodality. Speeeh Squad, Two yeart FR. JAMES W. KIRBY. SJ. Physics Science Club. Radio Club. One year MR. JOHN F. KRAMER. S.J. l� «tin III, Religion II Senior Sodality, Apostleship of Prayer Three yeart MR. RICHARD E. KELLY. SJ. English II and III Junior Debating, Two yeart FR. JOSEPH H. LECHTENBERG. SJ. Latin I, Religion I Sophomore Student Counselor, One year MR. JAMES F. LEONARD. S.J. Latin I and II Band Moderator, Three yeart MR. JAMES F. McCUE, SJ. Algebra I and II, Religion II Sophomore Sodality, One year FR. STEPHAN A. MEDER, S.J. Librarian. Three yeart FR. JOHN J. MIDAY, S.J. English III, Religion II Sophomore Student Counselor Bcllarmine Debating Society, Fire yeart MR. JOHN E. MULLALLY F'nglish II and III. History 1, Four yeart MR. WILLIAM A. MURPHY Speech, History II The Harlequins Stage Crew, Three yeart 19 FR. ROBERT P. PINGSTOCK. S.J. Religion IV. English III Father’s Club Moderator. TWc yeart FR. JOHN C. REED. SJ. History II, Religion IV, Economics Sodality Probation Instructor, Four yeart MR. ROBERT J. REITZ History I and III, One year FR. JOHN J. ROSSING. SJ. Latin IV, Religion II Freshman Basketball Coach, Twelve yeart MR. JOSEPH W. SCHICKER Geometry I and II, Trigonometry, Eighteen yean MR. JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT F'nglish I, Eleven yeart MR. ABREY J. STROSNIDER Physical Education Assistant Coach, One year FR. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN. SJ. Latin I, Religion I and III Athletic Director, Sixteen yeart MR. JEROME F. TREACY, SJ. Algebra II, Religion II The Harlequins Business Staff, Tiro yeart FR. JOHN J. UHL. S.J. Geometry’ II, Religion III and IV, Two yeart F’R. THOMAS C. VAUGHAN. S.J. Latin IV Senior Student Counselor, Six yeart MR. GERALD C. WALLING, SJ. History II Ignatian, Camera Club, Two yeart FR. ARTHUR J. WALTER. S.J. Latin I, English I, Religion I, Eighteen yean MR. W. JARED WICKS. S.J. F'nglish IV Ignatius Athletic Association, Scholarship Drive Moderator, Two yean MR. JOHN J. WIRTZ Business Law, Physical Fxlueation Head Coach. Ten yeart MR. WILLIAM A. YASTER F’rcnch I and II, Spanish I and II. One year ’ v‘- f • «W ;-•«• w.' RICHARD T. CLEARY 17231 Greenwood Atenue Clereland 11, Ohio First Honors 1,2, S, 4; Class Officer 1, 3; Senior Class President; Class Honors I; National Honor Society 3. 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Acolytes 4; Sodality 1. 2, 9, 4, Prefect 3. 4; IGNATIAX 4; Activities Editor; Football J.V.; Track 1; Intramurnls 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 4. “Tom,” with his faMILLER spirit of unselfishness, sacrificed time, nerves, and all else needed to give the class ol 58” the best imaginable leadership. MICHAEL J. McIIALE 1H13 Ruthland Atenue Clereland 8, Ohio PRESIDENT First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors I, 2; Senior Class Vice-president; Debating 1; Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Monogram Club 4; Football frosh, J.V., Varsity; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. When Red” hit that line, the opposing centers knew it; when he hit the speaker’s rostrum, the audience knew it; when he hit Ignatius, we all knew it. VICE-PRESIDENT FRED J. OBLAK 3950 West 22 Street Clereland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Secretary; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Monogram Club 3. 4; Football frosh, J.V., Varsity Co-captain; Baseball 3, 4; Bowling Team; Track 1, 2, 8; Intramurals TREASURER I. . 3. 4. What Sputnik was to the Russians, Fearless Freddy was to the Ignatius Wildcats. Along with his phenomenal scoring, his smile will long be remembered. KENNETH O. LaVERGNE 5903 Charles Atenue Parma 29, Ohio Second Honors 8, 4; Class Officer 1,2.4; Senior Class Treasurer; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; EYE 8; Football frosh, J.V., Varsity; Basketball frosh. Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 8, 4; Track 1; Intramurnls 1, 2, 3, 4. “Ken” was the terror of the West Senate and the pride of Ignatius. He excelled on the gridiron, diamond, and hardwood, and as a true Ignatian gentleman. is SECRETARY JOHN F. AIELLO 185S, West i Street Cleteiand 2, Ohio Second Honors I; Sodality 1. 2, 8, 4. “Jolly Jack’s” motto is: If it takes thirteen muscles to frown, and only two to smile, why strain yourself?” GEORGE H. ALLEN 16W Onondago Road I akewood 7, Ohio Class Officer 4; Dance Committee 4; Sodality 1; Harlequins 8, 4, Council member; IGNATIAN 4; Intramural 1, 2, 8. 4; Cheerleader 4. “Caesare was as good an actor off the stage as he was on it. CLARENCE L. ACKER 581i Ellen Arenue Cleveland 2, Ohio First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 8. 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4, Vice-prefect 2, Secretary 3. 4; Mission Collector 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 8, 4, Vice-president 8; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. “Clare played first guitar in the city’s quietest band—five players, five fakers. CHARLES T. BALOGA 2209 West 36 Street Cleveland IS, Ohio Second Honors 1,3; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; EYE 8,4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Sodality 1; Mission Collector 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3, 4; Football frosh, J. V., Varsity; Baseball 2, 8, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2. Because his whole-hearted enthusiasm for all Ignatian activities took so much time, “Bum” never had time to wash his car—it was “filthy.” JOHN M. ANTONIES 3531 West 98 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Football J.V„ Varsity; Track 1, 2, 8, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Tough Tony liked nothing better than a good football game—except the girls in the stands. STEPHEN J. ARON 2022 Eorestdale Avenue Cleteiand 13, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Honors 1, 4; Radio Club 4, President. Steve” finally conquered the switchboard by devising a mathematical system to correspond with the plugs. MICHAEL P. BARRETT 16301 Claire Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Dnnc Committee 4; Harlequins 3. 4; Booster Club 1; IGNATIAN 4; Football J.V.; Bowling Team 3. 4; Intramural 2, 4. If Mike’s” personality influences his ambition to become a doctor and make a fortune, he has no worry. NORMAN J. BENOSKA 18i03 Harvard Avenue Cleveland 22, Ohio Second Honors 1; Class Officer I; Booster Club 1; Radio Club 4; Intramural I, 2. As a jet pilot Norm” will realise his one great ambition—to square the distance between himself and Father Kirby. DAVID F. BERTRAND 2188 Cranston Hoad University Heights 18, Ohio First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 8. 4; Class Officer 8; Mission Collector 1; Basketball frosh; Golf Team 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. “Berty” was one of the few Ignatians who could keep that “just-out-of-bed look all day. GERALD E. BLAKE 7217 Parma Park Boulevard Parma 30, Ohio Second Honors 1; Sodality 3. 4; Mission Collector 4; Mission Academy 8. 4 Co-president; Stamp Club 1; Harlequins 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; EYE 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2. 3. “Jerry” was always so tired from all of his activities, that he had to catch up on his sleep during French class. WILLIAM J. BINE 30902 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio First Honors 3. 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Glee Club 1; IGNATIAN 4; IntramuraU 1. 2. 3. 4. “Bill had the only car that was ever carried bodily off the parking lot. THOMAS F. BLOOMING 5952 Chestnut Hills Drive Parma Si, Ohio Second Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Acolytes 1. 2; Sodality I; Harlequins 4; EYE I; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Tom’s hitching method made him late for school. Why? He just stood there! JAMES F. BOLAND 3753 North icood Road University Heights IS, Ohio Second Honors I; Debating 1;Stamp Club 1; Radio Club 2; Intrainurals 1, 2, 3, 4. The only thin “Jim” didn’t have in common with Rip Van Winkle was bowling. RICHARD G. BRICKMAN 3319 West 33 Street Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2: Mission Collector 1, 2; Science Club 4; Track 1: Intramurals 1, 2, No one knew what “Dick looked like one day he shaved and got a haircut. THOMAS F. BROOKS 3269 West 130 Street Clereland, Ohio Sodality 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. “Tom” hrl|)cd 4C through many a tight intramural game. ARTHUR J. BRICKEL 3S38 C la ridge Oral University Heights 18, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 1; Dance Committee 3; Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4, President 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 2, 3. 4. “Art’s” one weakness was painting, but his friends said his painting was just plain weak. 3. 4. until JOHN J. BOYLE 996 Woodlane Drive Cleveland 2 , Ohio First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Sports editor; Football frosh; Basketball frosh manager; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. J. B.” would’ve made better time coming to school if he would’ve run instead of trusting his ’31 full-race Pontiac. 36 JAMES C. BOLAND 939 Ravine Drive Cleveland Heights 12, Ohio Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1; Mission Collector 1, 4; Booster Club 2; I.A.A. 2; Basketball J.V.; Golf Team 4; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Jim,” a refugee of the Tea Pot Tourney, became the scourge of the West Senate. EDWARD T. BUTLER 233 Coventry Road Cleveland Height lf , Ohio Harlequins 4; Science Club 4; Radio Club S; Basketball Varsity manager; Golf Team 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. If “Tim could go through one day's lessons as fast as a transmission, he’d have had class honors. JOSEPH P. CAMPBELL 11515 Lake Atenue Cleveland 2, Ohio First Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Honors 2; Sodality 1. 2. S. 4; Camera Club 1; EYE 1; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4. “Joe” of the original Campbell duo was always greeted with, Hi. Tom!” STEPHEN J. BROWN 109SO Meadovbrook Drive Parma Height 30. Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Debating 1. ; Acolytes 1. 2, 3. 4. “Steve” was the only senior who said the “Pledge of Allegiance to Parma Heights every morning. ROBERT M. CAIN 13h Watt 111 Street Cleveland 2. Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3. 4; Mission Collector 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intra-murals I, 3. 4. Bob” was the self-appointed protector of the “green chicken.” RICHARD J. BRUENING 1817 Rudwiek Road Cleveland 12, Ohio Second Honors 8; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick’s” two-handed jumpshot amazed his fellow teammates. The law of averages was never with him. MARTIN J. BURKE 7id ThomhiU Drive Cleveland 8, Ohio Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4; Football J.V.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Marty” could always be found at a wedding on Saturday, but he never seemed to find Sunday. THOMAS R. CAMPBELL 11515 I ke Avenue Cleveland 2, Ohio First Honors 2, 8, 4; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1, 2. S. 4; Mission Collector 1; EYE 1; IGNATIAN 4; Science Qub 4. Tom”—the other half of the Campbell duo— was the poor fellow who was greeted with—you guessed it, “Hi. Joe!” J. VINCENT CAROTENUTO 1848 I Vest 68 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio First Honors I, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Classical Club 3. 4; Debating 1, 2, 3. 4; Stamp Club I; EYE 1. 2. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4. Flash” discovered a way to beat the post-communion rush at the cafeteria—he ate his breakfast before he went to communion. JAMES W. CAREY U68 Northland Road lAkevood 7, Ohio Dance Committee 3. 4; Harlequins 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball Varsity; Baseball 4; Intramurals 3. Red's” mouth was always glued shut by his favorite food—peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. KEVIN F. CANTLON 17616 Fries Avenue iAikevood, Ohio Class Officer 4; Acolytes 4; Monogram Club 4; Football frosh, J.V., Varsity; Baseball 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. 02” never missed a party or a tackle during his four years at Ignatius. JOSEPH R. CARRAN 2686 Claythorne Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Second Honors 1; Basketball frosh. J.V.; Tennis 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Rile” had so much inertia that his self-winding watch ran down every day. BADER J. CASSIN 3017 Carlton Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Second Honors I. 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 2; Classical Club 3; Debating 1, 2; Speech Squad 1, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2. 3; Tennis 2; Golf Team 3, 4. Bader always considered himself one of the boys. es|iecially when he was with one of the girls. 2H RICHARD J. CHARNIGO 1605 Lakeland Atenue Lakewood 7, Ohio Sodality I; EYE I, 2, 3. 4; Football frosh, J.V.; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. Even without girl “Little Richard” always had Alfred E. Neumann to TIIIMK about. NOEL A. CLARK 65i6 Anita Drift Cleveland SO, Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors 2. 4; Band 2, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4; IntramuraU 2; Monogram Club 4. “NoelY ambition u to be an engineer. A locomotive engineer, Noel? RALPH E. CHURCH IN 21U0 Cromttell Hoad Fairview Park 26, Ohio Science Club 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4. We don't think Ralph's meat market techniques were appreciated by a certain geometry teacher. ROBERT L. CLARKE 28217 West Oviatt Road Ray Village, Ohio Second Honors 3; Acolytes 1, 2; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. “Cob” says he likes the finer things in life, money and blondes. That is why he wants to join the marines. Good thinking. Cob. IGNATIUS A. COM ELLA 3618 Tidlamore Road University Heights 18, Ohio Mission Collector 3; Band 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Iwty” w'as the terror of highway 101 until a cop stopped him for “cruising” at 55 mph in a school tone. EMMETT K. CHAMBERS 16207 Lucille Atenue Cleveland 11, Ohio First Honors I, 3; Second Honors 2, 4; Sodality 1; Mission Academy 3; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. Nothing could ruin the smile, wit, or winning ways of the man from “Five Points.” 20 ALAN F. COOP LAND 121519 IlriUnn Drift Cleveland 20, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Debating 1, 4; So lnlity 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2; Intramural 1, 2, 8. 4; Apostlcship of Prayer 3. 4. When the rafters on the first floor began to shake, all knew “Al” had begun his rocking laugh. JOHN P. COYNE 10718 Fidelity Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; EYE I. 2. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4. Assistant Editor. The class of IB will never forget the tragic loss to “John” of his companion Inky.” JOSEPH J. COVEY 1923 H'tat .57 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. “Mad Joe went mad when he read Sane magazine for mad men. TERRENCE R. COOLICK 336 Bonniewood Avenue Cleveland 10, Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors I, 2. 4; Band 1. 2. 4; Booster Club 2. “Terry will salute graduation by cremating that smelly old bookbag. GARY M. CRAN 6265 llolburn Hoad Parma 29, Ohio Second Honors 2. 3; Science Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Although most of us disagree, some think that “Gare was the most under-rated freshman in 4E. SO PATRICK J. COONEY 17709 Sedalia Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Harlequins 2. 3. 4; EYE 3; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Coon” loved a good time, a pretty face, and those silly shoes. DANIEL B. CULL 2274 Drmington Drive Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Miwiion Collector Intramural 2. ••Prince,” although quiet in class, was a real standout at Ignatius parties. GERALD R. DALTON 310 i Carroll Avenue Cleveland 13. Ohio Class Officer 2; Mission Collector 2, S; Basketball frosh, J.V., Captain 8. “Gyps” always has a good won! for everybody. Too bad it has to be a gypsy joke. ROGER C. CYBULSKI 9701 Allentown Drive Cleveland 2, Ohio Class Officer 3; Dance Committee 4; I.A.A. 2; Bowling Varsity; Intramurals 1, 2, S, 4. “Cy always advocated the club dances. If he was behind them, they weren’t dull. THEODORE H. CZUPIK 5213 Gifford Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1. 8; Class Officer 4; Sodality 4; Harlequins 4; Science Club 4; Football frosh. J.V.; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. “Zupe’s” biography should be entitled. ‘The Life and Loves of a Shoe Salesman.” CLARENCE R. CUMMINS 18980 Xewton Avenue Euclid 19, Ohio First Honors I, 2, 3. 4; Debating 1; Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Booster Club 1; EYE 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4. “Larry” attended classes to catch up on lost sleep and to eat his lunch in the cafeteria. LEONARD J. DADANTE 3283 H'cst 100 Street Cleveland 11, Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Class Honors 3; Dance Committee 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4. President 4; Booster Club 4; IGNATIAN 4 Senior Page Editor; Science Club 4, Secretary; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Apostle-ship of Prayer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4; National Honor Society 4. What would Ignatius be without Little Len”— we’ll never tell! 31 JOSEPH T. DAY 13300 South Parkway Drier Garfield Heights 5, Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club S, 4; Football frosh, J.V., Varsity; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. Here is an example of sleep by day and Day by night. MIKSA DeSORGO 1963 West J7 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Track 1, 2; Intramural I, 2, 3. Miksa” was probably one of the ten best shot-putters in 4B. WILLIAM J. DAWSON 3915 Sheraton Avenue Parma -H, Ohio Sodality I, 2; Booster Club 1; EYE 1. 4. 3. 4; Science Club 4. Dynamite” had better keep an eye on his printing press—he might blow it up. TIMOTHY F. DEEGAN 1228 Chase Arenue Isokewood 7, Ohio Dance Committee 3. 4; Sodality I. 2; Mission Collector 2, 3; Harlequins 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Booster Club 1; I. A. A. 2; I(i N ATI AN 4; EYE 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Friday and Saturday nights always found Tim” on a date. He hated staying home. ROBERT A. DAVIDO 129 West 50 Street Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. Bob'o” got around—tests, homework, school, jug. RAYMOND L. DAULL 1876 Allendale Avenue East Cleveland 12, Ohio Second Honors 3; Mission Collector 3; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ray found great peace and quiet in Father Mcdcr’s study hall. Father Mcder found many gray hairs. s ROBERT F. DEUCHER i299 West 17 Street Cleveland 9, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, S. 4; Class Officer 4; Class Honors 1; Dance Committee 3. 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Secretary. Vice-president. drum major; Monogram Club 4; Mission Club 4; ICNATIAN 4. co-editor; Science Club 4; Vice-president; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Promoters for Apostleship of Prayer 4; National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 4. Despite the fact that they had to let out the pants a few feet. “Bob was one of the finest drum majors we ever had. DANIEL P. DOCKERY 36.56 West Park Road Cleveland 11. Ohio First Honors 2; Second Honors 1. 8, 4; Debating 1; Harlequins 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Monogram Club 3. 4; EYE 1, 2. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Track 1. 8. 4; Intra-murals 1. 2; Speech Squad 4. Everyone who walked across the front of the room seemed to trip over “Doc’s feet, though he sat in the middle of the room. ANDREW P. DOLAN 17837 Cannon Road iAtkevood 7. Ohio Second Honors 1, 2; Class Officer 2; Sodality 1; I.A.A. 2. 8. 4; Track 1, 2, 8; Intramurals 1, 2. Andy helped Schmotzer drive to school every day. Norm made sure they didn’t hit any airplanes while Andy kept an eye out for sport cars. WILLIAM J. DIZINNO 1700 Catalpa Road Cleveland 12, Ohio Second Honors 2. 8. 4; Dance Committee 3; Sodality 1, 2, 8. 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Because of “Dino’s” artistic talents, many an Ignatius dance was successful. ZSOLT J. DOMOTORFY 26986 First Street Westlake, Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 4; Intra-murals I, 2, 3. “Domo” was the one from those far away places who had the strange sounding name. HANS C. DOLLHAUSEN 8607 Ranerdale Drive Parma H. Ohio Second Honors I. 3, 4; Debating 1; Sodality I; Track I, 3; Intramurals 8. Hans still claims that the Germans won the First World War. 33 EDWARD J. FRAC 7409 Stone Hoad Independence 31, Ohio Debating 1, S; Band 1, 8, 8, 4; Scholarship Drive 4, S; Science Club 8; Radio Club 4; Intramurals 3; Monogram Club 4. “Eddy” Is unique. He can study, play drums, and talk to a girl on the phone simultaneously. o RUSSELL J. E AG LEE YE 4109 Leading Arenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 4; Mission Collector I, 2; Stamp Club 1; EYE 1; Science Club 4; Radio Club 3; Track 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 4, 3, 4. Cochise was as deadly on the harda'ood as his name suggests, but that eye last him many a football pool. MICHAEL I). EVANS 11630 Cleriden Road East Cleveland, Ohio Class Officer 4 3. 4; Debating I. 4; EYE 1, 4; Harlequins3.4; Monogram Club3, 4; IGNA-TIAN 4; Football frosh, J.V., Varsity Cocaptain; Intramurals I. 4. 3. 4. “Mike,” our football man-of-war, had some pretty wiki ideas for this year’s IGNA- TIAN. THOMAS J. DORCHAK 16707 lntermere Avenue Cleveland 28, Ohio First Honors I, 4, 3, 4; Classical Club 3; Sodality 1, 3. 4; Stamp Club 1; EYE 1; IGNATIAN 4 Faculty Editor; Football J.V.; Apostleship of prayer 4; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals I. 4. 3. 4. Tom loved a hot game of ball, a hot car, and any cool chick. PATRICK J. FLYNN 13022 Lake Shore Boulevard Hratenahl 8, Ohio First Honors 1, 4. 3. 4; Class Officer 1, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 President 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Deluting I, 4, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 4, 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Camera Club I, 4; Scholarship Drive 3; EYE I, 4. 3. GENE C. FOWLER 19870 Saranac Drive Fairriew Parle 26, Ohio Second Honors 1; Class Officer 4, 8, 4; Sodality 1, 4; LA.A. 4, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Football fa� h; Track I, 4, 4; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 1, 4, 3. 4. “Gene’s” laugh and smile reflected his desire to rake in the cash for the I.A.A. 34 JOHN A. GALLAGHER iOSO Washington Boulevard University Heights 18, Ohio Harlequins 4; Band 1; IGNAT1AN 4 Buxine Mu linger; Basketball frosh; Tennis 4; Track 4; In-tramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Jack” found the shortest distance to graduation—through the nose. ‘ - t RALPH S. GASIOR 1901 Denison Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1, 4, 3, 4. “Ralph” was a great baseball player—just ask him. HUGH M. GALLAGHER 16600 Pearldale Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors 1; Class Officer 1. 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Football frosh, J.V., Varsity; Track 1, 4, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 4, 3. 4. Hughie was a true end: end of the line and end of the bench. LEONARD J. GAERTXER 17805 Ponciana Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors 1; Glee Club I; Science Club 4; Intramurals 4. A guy with ambition who knows his course, but “Little Len will have to forget about proms when he gets in the air force. GERALD J. GASTONY 3205 West 73 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 1, 4,3,4; Sodality 4, 4; Stamp Club 1; Camera Club 4. “Stoncy” was almost as thick as his name implies. 35 JAMES G. GANNON 1272 West Boulevard Cleveland 2, Ohio EYE 1, 4; Track I; Intramurals 1. 4. 3. 4. “Jim’s” ambition is “to suceed.” This ought to include succeeding to spell succeed. JAY H. GEHRING iOSO North Sagamore Former Park 20, Ohio Second Honors 1; Stamp Club 1; EYE 3; Golf Team 4; Bowling Team 4; Track Team 1; Intra-murals 1, 3, S, 4. Jay was good on the alleys, but his buddies won't say as much for his wheel jockeying. CHARLES J. GAVRON 26823 HurtfII Atenue Hay Village, Ohio Monogram Club 3, 3. 4; Science Club 4; Football frosh; Tennis 3, 3. 4; Intramurnls 1, 3, 3. 4. “Chuck” is a true IGNATIAN at heart; he likes his girls in Bay and tennis matches with all comers but dislikes ties and certain solid classes. JOHN A. GRAMM 3087 West 112 Street Cleveland 11, Ohio Intramurals 1, 3, 3, 4. J.G. always thought of his teachers as not being too bright. WILLIAM P. GEE 6707 Woodkaten Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio First Honors 1, 3, 3; Class Honors I, 3; Sodality 1. 3, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4. Photo Editor; Science Club 4. Much of the IGNATIAN’S photography success was due to Bill’s” efforts. JOHN J. GERLAK 362i East U Street Cleveland 5, Ohio Second Honors 3; Band 1; Track Team 1, 3. Although “Jarrin’ Jack” was hep in math, his fondness for Father Uhl’s class was heartbreaking. JOHN M. GRACE U8i Selsby Hoad University Heights 18, Ohio Second Honors 1, 3; Class Officer 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 3. 4. The man from the East will always remember his green “beetle” and the time it tried to climb a pole. ' 36 JOHN M. G RETCH KO 6811 Kmneth Armue Parma 29, Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors i, 3, I; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sodality 1, i, 3, 4; Stamp Club 1; Camera Club 1; EYE 1. i. 3. 4, Assistant editor i, 3; Editor 4. “Grcteh will be remembered as the editor-in-chief of that bi-yearly scandal sheet called the “EYE” ROBERT M. GRGURIC 8i02 Pelham Armue Parma U, Ohio Second Honors I, I, 3; Science Club 4; Intramurals 1. . “Bob couldn't join many extra-eurriculars, he had to comb his hair twice a day. LAWRENCE F. GUZOWSKI 4375 WtM ISO Street Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors t, 3; Mission Collector Stamp Club I; EYE 1: Intramurals 1, i, 3, 4. Although “Guzzy” was filtered, in his height he was a king-size package of dynamite. WILLIAM J. HARRINGTON 4473 WtM 157 Street Cleveland 11, Ohio Intramurals 4. “Bill's one year nt Ignatius proved to be more than enough time for him to acquire several new friends and to prove himself a true Ignatian. FREDERICK R. HAAS 1673 llolmden Armue Cleveland 9, Ohio Band 1, t, 3, 4; Booster Club ; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Second Honors 4. “Fritz with his winning smile was always at the l est parties with the sharpest gal. rockin’ it up with his sax. WILLIAM II. HAHN 18184 Clifton Armue Ixrkexcood 7, Ohio Class Officer 1; Dance Committee 3. 4; Sodality 1, ; Harlequins i. 3, 4; EYE 3; Tennis 4. Willie lived for the announcement of the next Ignatius party. His support made many of Ignatius' activities a success. S7 ALBERT J. HART 21375 Shaker Roulerard Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Second Honor 1, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 8; Football Varsity; Basketball frosh; Baseball 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. “Tyke’s” rebellion against white shirts never seemed to catch on. JAMES F. HEFFEHNAN 1441 Witt 84 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Acolytes 1, 2, 8. 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-prefect, Treasurer; Harlequins 3. 4; Booster Club 1; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Basketball frosh. J.V. Manager; Baseball 1 Manager; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. “Chief was generous. But he somehow seemed to get more in than he gave out. DANIEL F. HEARNS 4903 Ttllman Avenue Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 8; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. “Dan's” quick wit and ability to say the right thing at the right time made him an Igiuitian that the school will long remember. DALE P. HENNIE Hilt Kennerdown Road Maple Heights, Ohio First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer I; National Honor Society 3, 4; Classical Club 3; Speech Squad 3, 4; Debating 3; EYE 3. 4; Intramural 3, 4. Term papers were old stuff to “Dale,” but those 90's in physics seemed to l c as hard to obtain a used Volkswagen . EDWARD E. HERCEG 1634 Lucille Arenue Cleveland 11, Ohio First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Class Honors 3; Camera Club 1; Chess Club 8; Science Club 8, 4; Radio Club 8, 4. With his eight-place trig tables and reading five pages ahead, “Ed” always came up with the wrong solid answers. 38 DANIEL J. HIGGENS 16613 Chatfield Road Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors 1; Class Officer 2; Sodality 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. “J.C.” was a loyal patron of the 4E midnight auto supply. NEIL K. HITZ 2299 Ix yola fooad University Heights 13, Ohio First Honors S; Second Honors I, 2, 4; Sodality 1; Booster Club I, 2; Science Club 4. Neil was co-pilot of the embarrassed Mercury convert—it lost its skirts. JERRY W. HIPPLEY 1 3 West 121 Street Cleteiand 11, Ohio Second Honors 1; Class Officer 4; Track 1, 2, S. 4; Sodality I, 2, 8. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. If Jerry ever chopped his traditional “Hippley Haircut” he would break the four minute mile. WILLIAM F. HODGKISS 16902 Puritas Hood Cleveland 11, Ohio Track 1; Intrnmurals 2, 8, 4. Wc know that •‘Sparrow’s” ambition to become a doctor will overcome his combined hatred of work, tics, and solid. LEROY L. HORVATH 367S West 137 Street Cleveland 11, Ohio Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4. Baby LcRoy” will be the only mortician who will refuse to wear a tie. GEORGE F. HOHMAN 3219 West 111 Street Cleteiand 11, Ohio Class Officer 1, 3; Football frosh, J.V., Varsity; Basketball frosh. Varsity 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 8. 4. “Torgo was famous for his immortal words: “A team that does not stick together, falls apart.” 89 JOHN J. HUNT. JR. 5316 Pearl Hoad Parma 29, Ohio Bowling Team, Varsity; Intramural 3. 4. John was an unusual Ignatian—he always did his homework. JOHN J. HUTTON 7511 Halle Avenue Cleveland 2, Ohio Dance Committee 4; Football frosh, J.V., Varsity 4; Intramurals I, S, 3. 4. John” always cut a mean rug. till one day lie fell through. ALLAN R. HOVAN 2 027 EaM Oakland Driee Hay Village, Ohio First Honors 1, i. 3. 4; Debating 3; Sodality 3. 4; ION AT I AN 4 (Co-editor of Senior Pages) To stop his car, “Al” dropped anchor, hoping to hit an open manhole. ROBERT T. JOHNSON 3189 Rocky Hirer Drier Cleveland 11, Ohio Class Officer 1, i, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Mission Collector I, Track Team 1, i, 4: Intramural 1, 3. 4. A shiny black Chevy and his girl were “Bob's first and only concern. RICHARD G. IVAN iUl West 57 Street Cleveland 9. Ohio Second Honors I, 4; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. As far as jug was concerned. Rick was not the most fortunate Ignatian. STANLEY E. JEZIOR 6iS3 Ford trick Road Parma Height , Ohio Dehating I. “Moose” could always come up with a drawing of his teachers—not always complimentary. JOHN I. KARKOSAK 7655 Alan Park way Middle bury I eighty, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, 8. 4; Science Club 4; Golf Team 4. “Jack drove the first full race stage out of the Farina hills, and now he’s trying it from Middle burg Heights. JAMES K. KEEFE 16025 Glynn Hoad Past Cleveland 12, Ohio I.A.A. 2; IntrainuruLs 1, 2. 3. 4. “Waldo loudly proclaims that, contrary to popular lx-lief. Forest Hills, not Imkcuood and Rocky River, is the center of high class social life. JOHN T. JUNG 10986 Sheron Drive Hocky Hirer 16, Ohio Debating 1; Sodality 4; Bowling Varsity; Intramurals 2. All “Ted wants out of life is a nice farm where he can hunt and fish and let the rest of the world go by. MICHAEL A. KALLA 2588 Scranton Hoad Cleveland 18, Ohio Class Officer 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club I, 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; EYE 4: Track 1, 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. “Mike knew the ups and down of life. At the end of basketball season he had too many downs. STEPHEN R. KAPELKA 3150 Kart 00 Street Cleveland {, Ohio Second Honors 8. 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Debating I; Acolytes 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Mission Collector I, 2; Foot I mil Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4; Basketball J.V., Varsity Manager; Track I, 2; Monogram Club 8, 4; EYE 1.2. “C.C.” liked fast cars and a good time. His wit and a “certain tie” made him a popular figure at Ignatius. 41 FRANK E. KAPPES 2768 Scranton Hoad Cleveland 13, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, 8. 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Science Club 4; Radio Club 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Frank” was quite a “yeller” at Ignatius football games, and was just as “yeller” when it came to homework. MICHAEL J. KILBANK 4644 West 190 Sired Cleveland 11, Ohio Harlequin 3; IGNATIAN 4; Track 1; Intra-murals 1,S,S| 4. Mick's” money not spent on Bev (oh, so much!) burnt a hole in his pocket—the loss of his car burnt a hole in his heart. EARL KINKOPF .12.15 Wed 94 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 3, 4; Harlequins I; Scholarship Drive 1, , 3; Football Frosli; Baseball 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, i, 3, 4. Every year Earl” pleaded to be catcher on the dust bowl team—it was the only position with a seat. L. BERNARD KOROSEC 1S 01 Schenely Hoad Cleveland 19, Ohio Booster Club i, 3; Science Club 4; Track 1; Intramurals I, 2, S, 4. Bernie” couldn’t understand why the teachers kept yelling at him for not doing his homework. JAMES E. KOVAC 1770 Avalon Hoad Cleveland 12, Ohio Second Honors i, 3. 4; Class Officer 1. i. 3. 4; Acolytes 1, i, 3; Sodality 3; Booster Club i. 3. 4; Science Club 4; Track 3. 4; Intramurals . 3. 4. During lunch hour Jim” could always be found at the gym shooting his famous set shot from the corner. 42 JOHN C. KIRKIIOPE 4341 Groveland Hoad Vnirerrity Heighta IS, Ohio Band 1, i, 3. 4; Monogram Club; Intramurals I, . 3. 4. Kirk's” ambition is to modify a new Corvette and beat Mr. Vaster’s Thundcrbird. FRANCIS G. KNIFE 2611 Fairmount Avenue Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intra- murals 1, t, 3, 4. For a stick of gum or a rc| ort on a new (took, Ciil” was the man you wanted. DONALD B. KRAUSE 21091 Maplewood Hoad Hocky Hirer, Ohio Second Honor 1, 4, 8. 4; Glee Club 4;Science Club 4. 'D'' was nlway willing to drive home any of his lay tcacliers—he'd do anything for a few points. ROBERT H. KYLE 21,61.1 Wimbledon Hoad Heaehuood 22, Ohio First Honor 4, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intramural 4. Bob’ let his girl steam up to keep hi car in skirts. ALLAN F. KREPINA 1820 Sorih Avenue Parma 9, Ohio First Honors 1. i, 3. 4; EYE 1, 4. 3. 4, News Editor 4. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 4. Al could type up an article with just two fingers faster than Father Vaughan couki make up another of his famous nicknames. ANTHONY W. KOZAK 7011 Clark A renut Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 1. i, 3, 4: Booster Club 3; Science Club 4; Track 4; Intramural I, 4, S. 4. Would anybody but Tony pass a police car at eighty-five? JEROME J. KRISPINSKY 6605 Southfield Arenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Booster Club 1,4; Science-Club 4. “Krispy’s famed flaming red hair drew a great deal of envied attention from the fair sex. ARTHUR J. KRIESEN U61 West 17i Street Cleveland, Ohio First Honor 1, 4, 3, 4; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4; Track 1; Intramural I, 4. You could pick “Art's” peculiar laugh out of a crowd of thousand . 43 GERALD A. LI BENS 11101 Tuekahoe Arrnue Clerrland 11, Ohio Debating 1; Science Club 8; Radio Club 4; Chess Club 8. “Jerry” originated the “Bong” on the P.A. He devised n way to pick up the sounding of Sputnik I. MICHAEL I . LKUSCH 21558 . orth Park Drite Fairriev Park 26, Ohio Dance Committee 4; Scholarship Drive i, 8, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Track 1; Intramurals I, 2. 4. “Mike always held the crowd's attention with his stories of tins wild parties in Fair-view. RONALD R. LEDINSKY SIM Wed 97 Street Clerrland 2, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Collector 3: Intramural if. 8, 4. “Ron” had all the answers—especially those to the next French test. JOSEPH B. LASTOVKA ■U27 Slorrr Arrnue Clerrland 9, Ohio First Honors I. 2, 8. 4; Class Honors 8; Sodality 1, 8; Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Big Joe is going places. He was last seen headed for the moon. DAVID B. UCHTENBURG 6506 Westlake Arrnue Parma 29, Ohio Sodality I; Camera Club 1, 4; Science Club I. 4; Radio Club 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Baskctludl Manager 4. Everyone could see the “mountain, but always wondered about the light. DAVID J. LEONARD 2 18 Kingston Hoad Clerrland Heights, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, 8, 4; Class Officer I, 2,3. 4; Class Honors 1. 2; Sodality 2. 3, 4; Harlequin 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4, Division Page Editor 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Apostlesliip of Prayer 8, 4. “Dave” loved cold weather, but the South always had a strong attraction for him. 44 LEO J. MAHONEY 17 0.i Clifton Rotdetard iMketeood 7, Ohio Sodality 2; Mission Collector 4; Harlequins 8. 4; Science Club 4; Intramural. 1, 2, 8. 4: Cheerleader 4. The ''Lion” took school seriously; only no one took him seriously. JOHN I’. MACKIN 3391 West 129 Street Cleveland II. Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 8. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4; Intramural 1, 4. The reason “Jack” never fcot First Honors was the fact that his view of the blackl � ard was blocked by Oblak. f DANIEL I . LIDERBACH JlOi Yorkshire Road Cleveland Heights IS, Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 8. 4; Class Officer 4: Dance Committee 4; Sodality 4; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN Co-Editor 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 4. ”I)an.” Iiettcr known as “Peaches became quite a “Pear with Miss Steel of 195H. JOHN T. MADER U26 West 2li Street Fairvietr Park 26, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 8; Track 1. They say what you don’t know won't hurt you. The Baron” hasn't felt a twinge of of | ain in years. RICHARD F. LILLER 20072 Parklane Drier Rocky River 16, Ohio First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2, 4; Classical Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Golf 4; Intramurals 2, 8. “Dick” was from Cincinnati, but he had two hi attractions from Cleveland: Carroll Avenue ami Carol from Parma. 45 hugh j. McNamara 2161 West 63 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 1; Track I; Intramural 1, 2, 8. 4. “Mac's favorite trick was getting thrown into the showers on the last day of school each year. ROBERT J. MANAK 38ti Bucyru Avenue Cfmtlamd 9, Ohio First Honors 1. S. 4; Second Honors ; EVE 8, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Scholarship Drive 4. If you saw a red and white Chevy or a turquoise and white Cadillac screeching a-round a comer, you could be sure it was Bob.” Nobody else would dare drive like that. CHARLES S. MARUSAK 1318 Tuxedo Avenue Parma 9, Ohio Intramurals ], 2. In Mr. Echlin'z class. Chuck was one of the boy who was too blasted lazy.” thomas j. McDonough 16113 Ixdceuood Height Road Cleveland 7, Ohio Camera Club ; Monogram Club 4; Football Varsity Manager; Bowling Team; Intra-murals I, j, 3, 4. Bugs was at Brookside faithfully each day with the medical kit, except for the day a certain J.V. broke his hand. JAMES W. McGIVERN l Oi5 Meadoubrook Atenue Univernty Height 18, Ohio Second Honor 1; Harlequins4; Band 1; Monogram Club 4; IGNATIAN 4; Golf 3. 4; Track 1, S, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4, 3, 4. The only reason Jim took French was to talk to his French dogs over the telephone lines he tapped. JAMES A. MARQUARD H95 I Payne Avenue Ixdcneood 7, Ohio Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 1, 2, 8, 4; IGNATIAN 3; Dance Committee 4. The Scholarship Drives were always successful because Jim” was the financial wizard behind them. james f. McDonough 950 Xelavinc Avenue Cleveland Height 1 , Ohio Class Officer 2, 3. 4; Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. When “Mac” drove up in that big, shiny Chevy convertible after a game, the crowd of girls around the bus suddenly shifted. 46 JOHN W. McNAMEE 6176 West ISO Street CUteiand SO. Ohio Second Honors 1, 3; Booster Club 1, 2; EYE 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. “Mac,” with his great Ignatius spirit, led many a Wildcat cheer for the rallies and football games. DANIEL M. McNEIL 120 Fronl Street Berea, Ohio Slugger” doesn't want to hold the lowly position of President of the United States; he wants to be a Marine General. k JOSEPH W. McGREAL i-106 Ixtngvcood Arenue Parma 29, Ohio Second Honors I, 2; Delating 1, 2; Dance Committee 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Collector 3; Mission Academy 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3. 4; EYE 2, 3. 4; Football J.V.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. “Joe was the only guy nt Ignatius who could go to three formats in one weekend and come out alive. James m. McLaughlin 3183 West 153 Street Clereland 11, Ohio Second Honors 2,3; Baseball 4; Golf 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Mac's” points per game in intramurals and his Latin average were both around 20. Patrick j. McIntyre U723 Coit Hoad Cleveland 10, Ohio Class Officer 2, 8; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 2; Basketball Frosh, J.V.; Golf 4; Intramurals 3. 4. “Stretch still claims he has the biggest feet in school, and will match them anytime. WILLIAM F. McGREAL 20020 Purnell Arenue Hocky Hirer 16, Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 8. 4; Debating 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Mission Collector 1, 3, 3, 4; Harlequins 3; Booster Club 3, 4; EYE 1, 2; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. One of the funniest guys at Ignatius. “Bill” was liked by everyone who knew him and even by some who didn't. 47 GEORGE R. MEZERA 13310 Flamingo Road Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors 1. 3; Deluding 1; Sociality 1, Harlequin' 3; Intramural' 1 3, 4. The editor of the 4B scandal sheet is now-exposed as “Hap” Meters. MICHAEL A. MICIIALSKE 2300 Ralph Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 3; Deluding 1, 2; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Teachers lived for the day when they’d catch Mike” without an answer—right or wrong. PATRICK C. McNULTY 7000 Thornton Drive Parma 29, Ohio Dance Committee 4; Acolytes 1; Sodality 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1. i, 3, 4. “Mac” was never outspoken but always well-spoken. JOHN M. MIETUS 3022 Keene Court Cleveland 13, Ohio Second Honors 1. 3; Acolytes I, 2; Bowling Team 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4. “John’s” ambition to become an engineer is sure to come true if he continues to obtain the success reached here at Ignatius. RAYMOND J. McSOLEY Euclid {• East 12 Street Cleveland, Ohio Band 1; Camera Club 1; Baseball 4; Intramural 1. 2. “Mac wants out of the hub-bub of city life and a job as a game warden out west— just some peace and quiet. WILLIAM E. MISHLER 11055 Watt Valleyrieir Road North field, Ohio Debating 1; Sodality 1. 3. 4; Camera Club 1; Booster Club 2, 3. Rustic Willie really won the admiration of his classmates; he knew how to milk a cow-wit hout waking up. RICHARD W. MITCH 3633 Wad i5 Street Cleteiand 2. Ohio Second Honors 1, S; Dance Committee 3; Mission Collector I, 2; Booster Club 1. 2; Baseball 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intra-murals I, 2, 3. 4. “Rich's” greatest personal ambition is to be the first millionaire jet pilot. RAYMOND M. MITCHELL HD fS Medina, Ohio Class Officer 3.4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Foot-t all Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. During the in between time of the football seasons, bull Mitch” got his kicks by throwing cross body blocks at his dad's hull. DANIEL E. MORAN 2133 Wed 9S Street Cleteiand 2, Ohio First Honors 2; Second Honors 1. 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Class Honors 1; Baseball 4; Track I, 2, 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. “Hey Dan. Ab’s looking for you!” KENNETH J. MORGAN 2362 Profestor Street Cleteiand 13, Ohio Intramural I, 2. 3. 4. “Ken” was an ardent Ignatian. first into Heck’s in the morning and the last to leave at night. JACK J. MOLNAR 1660i Elsienna Arenue Cleteiand 11, Ohio Class Officer I. 2. 4; Mission Collector 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Footluill Frosh. J.V., Varsity; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3. When things got dull, the right “Bohsey twin” would bounce himself off the wall. MATTHEW J. MOREHOUSE 20830 Stratford Road Rocky Riter 16, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. Matt” lived for the moment that the monthly issue of llot Rod hit the newsstands. 41) WILLIAM F. MURPHY 20701 Avalon Drift Rocky River 16, Ohio Glee Club 4; IGNATIAN 4. Business Mann ger; Science Club 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4. “Murph,” the Shylock of the IGNATIAN, had an art for squeezing money out of cinches.” WILLIAM P. MORRISEY G5H Bridge Avenue Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 2; Class Honors 2. After homework Bill” always found time to study books on a person's handwriting. EDWARD J. MUSBACH 17106 Westdale Road Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2; Class Officer I, 2, 3; Dance Committee 4; Sodality 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football Frosh, J.V., Varsity; Basketball Frosh, J.V., Varsity; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Track 1. “Moose” thought he won the football pools on skill, but everyone knew it was his Irish luck. WILLIAM L. MURPHY 6013 Edge hill Drive Parma Height 30, Ohio Second Honors I, 2,3, 4; Class Officer 4; Harlequins 3.4; Track 1,2; Monogram Club 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3; Football Frosh. J.V.; Baseball 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Murph would strain through the five dull days of the school week just to get to the week-end. I t ROBERT S. MORGAN 2919 Coleridge Road Cleveland Height IS, Ohio Second Honors 1; Class Officer 1; Mission Collector 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. “Bob” drove a mean bargain, especially when he drove his dad’s IWt up to II.B. JAMES M. MURRAY 1520 Rockway Avenue I Aik wood 7, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Bowling Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Jim” was a good man to complain to about physics problems; lie took chemistry. 50 JOSEPH A. NAFFZIGER H517 Aiken .-trmiw Lakewood 7, Ohio Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4; Mission Academy 3. 4; Football J.V.; Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4. “Joe” spent many long hours on his homework. Most of it between Cleveland and Columbus. JOHN P. O BRIEN 1U8 Elmwood Road Rocky firer 16, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2; Harlequins 4. J.P. is working on a Chevy-sponsored dance where he can play the music he wants. TERRENCE C. O’CONNELL 1175 Mayfield Ridge Road Mayfield Height 2i, Ohio First Honors I, 2, 8, 4; Class Honors 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Classical Gub 3, 4; Debating I, 2, 3. 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; Sodality 4; EYE 3, 4; Science Club 4. “Terry’s” been voted “Guesscr of the Year” for his outstanding performances in the National Merit and Ohio General Scholarship tests. MARTIN J. O’BRIEN 6682 Parma Park Roulexard Parma Height 80, Ohio Gass Officers; Debating 1; Acolytes 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Harlequins 2, 3; Monogram Gub 3, 4; Basketball J.V.; Intramurals 1, 2. 8, 4. The “MOB always had trouble fitting five dates into three-day week-ends. CHARLES A. NOLAN 2156 tt'e t 61 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Classical Club 8, 4; Harlequins 4. That’ll be the day—when Chuck finishes his physics experiment by 5:00. THOMAS E. NAGY 12201 Mortimer Arenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Debating 3. 4; Acolytes 3; Sodality 8.4; Camera Club 3. 4, President 3. Secretary 4; EYE 4; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4; Intra-murals 3, 4. ‘“Tom’s” knowledge of the camera has proved a boon to many, including the IGNATIAN, as his pictures prove. 51 DONALD D. O'TOOLE 2119 West 65 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Sodality 1, 2; Booster Club 4; Football J.V.; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Ever since Oh GEE started to wear saddle shoes, he can't seem to convince the East Side that they don’t belong to his girl— and he is not going steady. ALBERT J. PALKO 4215 Forestwood Drift Parma 34. Ohio First Honors 1; Second Honors 3, 4; Debating 1; Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4; Glee Club 1, 2: Booster Club 1, 2. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4. Stagecoach was so ivy-lcaguish that he had buckles on the buckles that he had buckles on. MICHAEL M. O’DONOHUE 2540 Ottrlook Drift Clertland Heights, Ohio IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. O’D” had two lethal weapons—his Irish smile and his deadly set shot. GERALD P. O'MALLEY 612 East 124 Street Clertland 8, Ohio Class Officer 1. 2, 3. 4: Dance Committee 4; Monogram Club 8, 4: Science Club 4; Foot-ball Frosh, J.V., Varsity: Basrluill 8,4: Track Team 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry was the brains behind one of the most successful football teams in Ignatius history. 5 JOHN P. O'NEILL 7139 Dearborn Arenue Clertland 2, Ohio Second Honors 2; Band 1, 2, 8, 4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 4; Monogram Club 4. Jack was one of those exceptional clarinet players who would play the right notes. ANTAL G. OSZLANYI 9404 Clifton llouletard Cleveland 2, Ohio Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. “Or” must have done well in chemistry. He wants to be a chemist. DONALD J. PETKASH 3907 I ltd fern Ar enue Parma 34, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, S. 4; National Honor Society S. 4; Debating 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1; EYE 1. 2. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4, Dedication Co-Editor. “Don” spent many an hour working on the editorial page of the EYE—what for. we'll never know. RICHARD L. PATTERSON 3266 Wad 114 Sired Cleteland 11, Ohio Second Honors 2, 3. 4; Mission Collector 1. 2; Science Club 3. 4; Radio Club Secretary 4; Track 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. Will Marconi ever be overshadowed by the ham operating of “Dick?” EUGENE A. PASEK 6403 11 el mere Drive Parma 29, Ohio Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Stamp Club 1; Camera Club 1; Science Club 4. “Gene lu� d a lot of trouble during his second year history. Mr. Bennish was always accusing him of “cutting up there in the back of class. THOMAS L. PARENT 17400 Dartmouth Avenue Cleteland 11, Ohio Sodality 1.2. If Tom continues his way of life as he did here at Ignatius, he is sure to fulfill his life’s goal. WILLIAM R. PAVLIK 3303 Wed 130 Street Cleteland 11, Ohio Second Honors 1, 3; Science Club 4; Intramural. 1, 4. Bill” was one who always preferred playing football to eating his lunch. KENNETH S. PETCHE 6234 Pearl Road Parma Height SO, Ohio Glee Club 2; Camera Club 2; EY'E 2, 3; IGNATIAN 2. 3. 4. “Ken was the only Ignatian able to hear Spec Howard during school. Guess how? ANTHONY J. PFENNING 3311 Hirer ride Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio First Honors 1, 4, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Deluding 1; Science Club 4; Track 1; Intramural 1, , S, 4. Tony” could drop a shot from anywhere on the hardwood, provided he was off the bench. HERBERT M. POTTS •5967 West 216 Street Faireietc Park 21, Ohio Glee Club 4; Track 1,4; Intramurals 1, 4. S, 4. “Herbie astounded 4D the day he wore his red Wyatt Earp vest. FRANKLIN G. POLK 42i3 East 128 Street Cleveland 6, Ohio First Honors 1, i, 8, 4; Class Officer 4; Class Honors 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 3; Debating 1, 4, 3, 4; Speech Squad 3. 4; Science Club 4. • “Frank” has had some good practice for his ambitions of becoming a lawyer by arguing with the teachers in class; the only thing is, he always tasted defeat. JOSEPH F. PTAK 13i66 Lake Avenue Ixtkewood 7, Ohio Dance Committee 4; Sodality 3, 4; Harlequin 3. 4; Camera Club 1; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 4, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Apostleship Of Prayer 4. Someday you will perhaps read of an Admiral Ptak who no doubt will be “Joe. carrying out his life’s ambition. JAMES M. PETROVICH 4 m West 36 Street Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 4, 3; Science Club 4. Jim” took off his wig each Saturday to simonize his car. EDWARD S. PORUBSKY 1721 Merl Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1, 4, 8, 4; Class Officer 8; Track 1, 4, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 4, 3, 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. Eddie was a handy man to have near you in physics class, he always had his Greek flash cards. 54 PETER J. QUINN 1309 West 108 Street Cleteland 2, Ohio Second Honors 1; Intramurals I. 3, 4. “Pete’s” ear was the favorite studying place for many students liefore classes. PATRICK H. RADICAN 901 Garford Atenue Elyria, Ohio Class Officer 2, 8; Mission Collector I, 2; In-tramurals 1, 2, 8, 4. “Rats” has had a year of pre-law in 4C, attempting to reverse the judgment of his teachers and acquire an acquittal. ROBERT A. RII-EY 1615 Wtetwood Arenue Isokneood 7, Ohio Class Officer 1, 2, 8, 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Collector 1; Harlequins 8, 4; Booster Club 4; EYE8. 4; Football Frosh; Basketball Frosh, J.V.; Baseball 8, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Bets were taken every morning at Heck’s in hopes that “Bob’s” Plymouth would make it to school without falling apart. MICHAEL C. REITZ 7203 Gilbert Arenue Parma 29, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2; ('lass Officer 2; Sodality 8.4; Harlequins 8, 4; Glee Club 2: Monogram Club 8. 4; Football Frosh. J.V., Varsity: Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 8. 4; Prom Committee 8. “Mike’s” ever-present smile never faded except when he stepped out to do battle on a Saturday afternoon. 55 PETER M. RATAJCZAK 83 1 Rreekieille Road Rreektville, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 8. Pete really wasn’t bold, but you couldn’t tell it from his haircut. RICHARD J. SCHINDLER 6813 Char Itt Avenue Parma 29, Ohio First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2, 4; Mission Collector 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball J.V.; Intramurals 2, 3. Although “Gus” never got into the game, the team would have been lost without his presence. TERRENCE E. SAUVAIN 1290 Cedar Road Cleveland Height 18, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3; Stamp Club 1; Glee Club 1; Camera Club 1, 4; Booster Club 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Sodality 4; Dance Committee 4. Terry’s ' main objective for his four years nt St. Ignatius was to set a new record for being late the most times. MICHAEL J. ROGERS 3399 West 118 Street Cleveland 11, Ohio Booster Club 2,3; Monogram Club 4; Science Club 3; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Intramurals 1. . 3. Mike” developed a good pair of legs chasing baseball bats. GARRY E. ROGGENBURK 281i Washington Avenue Cleveland 13, Ohio Basketball Frosh, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Track 1. “Slim” had a set shot, a curve, and a line hot enough to cool the best of them. RAYMOND J. ROALOFS 26010 Butternut Road North Olmstead, Ohio Football Frosh. J.V. “Ray’s” ambition to be a mechanical engineer stemmed from the fact tliat he loved beauty in motion, for example, a tan '53 Merc. WILLIAM J. SAAS 1193 Klmicood Road Rocky River 16, Ohio Second Honors I, 2, 3. “Pork” had the coolest gym equipment of anybody here at Ignatius. By the way. Pork, when are you going to buy some shoes and trunks? 56 CHARLES W. SCHUMACHER 26621 Rusnell Avenue Ray Village, Ohio Clan Officer 4, 3; Football Frosh, J.V., Varsity 4; Track I; Intramurals 1, 4, 3. 4. “Shoe, the Bay romco, made all wealthiest girls of the West—cry. JOSEPH A. SHAGINAW 6656 Rueyrus Drive Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1, 4; Football Froah; Track 1, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 3, 4. For four years we waited for “Shag to unveil his forehead. DAVID K. SHEPLEY 13509 II'ainstead Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Debating 1; Glee Club 1; Science Club 4; Intramurals 4. “Shep's star of success will shine as brightly as his red hair if he continues at his present pace. WILLIAM J. SEIFERT 2531 West 7 Street Cleveland 13, Ohio Second Honors 4, 3; Intramurals 1, 4. “Seif” never missed school on Friday during football season; it would have been bad for business. NORMAN W. SCHMOTZER 1312 Sloans Avenue l ikevcooi 7, Ohio Sodality I; Basketball Frosh. Varsity 4, 3, 4; Track 1, 4, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. “Luboff was looked up to by all the students awl teachers at Ignatius, with the exception of Mr. Reilly. TERRENCE J. SCULLIN' 16632 Greemtay Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Booster Club 4; IGNATIAN 4. Scull perhaps had more good tests lost because the “prof couldn't translate his executive signature. 57 ANTHONY C. SI .VACU A 379i llillbrook University Height• 18, Ohio Second Honors 4; Class officer 4; Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 4; Hand 1; Monogram Club 4; Football: J.V. 8, Varsity 4; Baseball 4; Howling 4; Track team 1, 8; Intramurals 1, 4. 3. 4. Tony” took his upa and downs in stride except for two that came at the wrong time at the Lincoln game. EDWIN J. SKOCII 12013 Puritan Arenas Cleveland 5, Ohio Second Honors 3; Debating I; Mission Collector 3; Harlequins 4; Camera Club 1, IGNATIAN 4, publicity director; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3. 4; Track team 3; Tennis team 4. In ivy league cap. suede jacket, black drapes, and cigarette—this was Kd. RICHARD M. SIXCHAK 6795 Itig Creek Parkway Cleveland 30, Ohio Second Honors 3; Science Club 4; Intramu-rals I. 4. 3. 4. The quiet man of 4C. “Sinch” will be remcml� ered for his school spirit and ever-smiling face. JOHN P. SKKLLY 10309 F.dgnrater Drive Cleveland 7, Ohio Sodality 1. 4; Mission Collector 4; Harlequins 4; Booster Club 4; Track team I, 4; Intra-murals 1. 4. 8. 4. “Skel was ivy league, his girl was ivy league, and his car had a buckle in the back. GEORGE A. SMITH 3202 Parkland Drive Parma 31, Ohio First Honors 1, 4, 3. 4; Acolytes 1; Sodality I. 4. 3. 4; Booster Club 1; EYE 1. 4. 3. 4; Science Club 4. George did not like dull, serious teachers-so he took the classical course. 58 ROBERT J. SMITH 3510 West 35 Street Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1, 2, 3: Intramural 2. 3: Cheerleader 1. “Boh was “tough on the court, he loved his backward jump shot. ROBERT R. SMITH 2360 Miramar Itoidirard Vniter sitg Heights IS, Ohio Second Honors I, ; Class Honors 2; Classical Club 3; Deluding I, 2. 3; Sodality 1.3, 4; Camera Club 1. Never let it l e said that Bob luid a one track mind. There are two tracks on every drag strip. DANIEL J. SPILLANE 554 East III Street Cleveland 8, Ohio Second Honors 3; Acolytes I. 2; Sociality 1, i; Mission Collector 2, 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Camera Club I; Booster Club I. 2; IGNA-TIAN 4, art editor; Track team 4; Intramu-rals 1. 2, S. 4. “Mickey.” the IC1NATIAN artist. hel| ed others meet deadlines both for the yearbook and for Saturday night. GERALD A. STRAIT 16205 Melgrare Cleveland 11, Ohio Speech Squad I; Mission Collector I, 2; (lice Club I. 2; Booster Club 1; Radio Club I. 2; Golf team 4; Track team I; Intrnmurals I. 2, 3. 4. “Jerry” planned on inaugerating Ignatius Day” at Benedictine. He was going to bomb their gym. 59 STANLEY C. START 3528 West 51 Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Classical Club 3. 4 Star. needed fif,h | criod lunch after “rolling” down five fljK|,ts after fourth l criod. WILLIAM A. STARR 2769 Derbyshire Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Mission Collector I; Booster Club 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Buscluill 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Whenever lie was pitching, Bill” always made sure that the sun reflected off his bright red hair into the batter’s eye . RONALD C. SUICH 4174 West 62 Street Cleveland 9, Ohio First Honors 1, 4, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 4, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4; Intramurals 1.4. Ron could drive a golf ball farther than he could drive that car of his. JAMES A. STENGER mO Hedfern Hoad Parma Si, Ohio Second Honors 1,4,3, 4; Acolytes 1; Sodality 1, 4, 3, 4; Booster Club I, 4; Science Club 4; Track team 1. 3; Intramurals I, 4, 3. Jim would have ! een one of the fastest men in Ignatius history except for one thing —he was too slow! WILLIAM I). STOFEY 1817 llovley Arenue Cleveland 9, Ohio First Honors 1, 4, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Class Honors 1, 3; Classical Club 3; Debating I; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club 4; Track team 1, 8. “Super 88” Bill re-rubbered 30th street in his bald Olds. KEVIN II. STROH 3820 Wei 136 Street Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors 4, 4; Dance Committee 4; Sodality 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; EYE 1; IGNATIAN. theme page editor; Science Club 4; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Intramurals 1. 4, 3. 4. “Hubie” had an advantage on all other students; he fed the teachers. FRANCIS I). SULLIVAN 1186 lloyaltcood thrive Hroadvietc Heights, Ohio (HreeksviUe Post Office) First Honors I; Second Honors 4, 3. 4; Debating 1, 4; Acolytes I, 4, 3, 4; Sodality 4. 8. 4; Booster Club I; Science Club 4; Radio Club 4. “Dan” could talk his way around any Jebbie, into any ride home, or into any girl’s life. 60 ROBERT J. TANCOS 3370 We 135 Street Cleveland 11, Ohio First Honors 3; Second Honors 1. Honors 3; Stamp Club 1: dec Club 2, In tram urals i, 3, 4. “Bob” completely amazed 4(1 vast knowledge of the French language. JAMES P. THOMAS 1607 CohaeteU I Aik eu tod 7, Ohio Cla.vs Officer 1; Dance Committee 4; Sodality I; Mission Collector 1; Harlequins3,4;Track Team I; Intramural 1, 2,3, 4. Jim” always seemed to get around, but then he did stick out all over. THOMAS C. VAX FLANDERN 17916 Parkmount Cleveland 11, Ohio First Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 2, 4. Tom” was chief mathematician of the “Moonwatch” satellite team and the only person in the school who understood relativity, the fourth dimension, and calculus. CLIFFORD J. VERDERBER 1077 East 169 Street Cleveland, Ohio Monogram Club 4; Football manager; Basketball manager; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4 “Vert” still claims that Euclid is « cjty and is not to be referred to as “the sticks!” DANIEL A. WALKER HOI Garden Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 2, 3. 4; Mission Collector 4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 4; Intramural 3. 4. If you wanted the latest styles in collegiate footwear, all you had to do was to check “Tex’s.” JOHN L. TUOHY 2825 Atnder Hoad Cleveland 2i, Ohio First Honors 1, 2. 4: Debating I, 2, 4; Sodality 2. 4; EYE 1. 2, 4. “John brightened up the schoolyard the days he drove his red Alfa Romeo. 61 JAMES F. WASHINGTON 6909 Flotrerdale Aternt Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 1; Band I, 4, 3, 4; Science 4; Intramural 1, 4, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. If George” wanted to chop down a tree, he needed no axe. All he dkl was aim hut car and floor it. RICHARD S. WARGO 1910 Puritas Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Find Honors 3; Second Honors 1. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Debating 1, 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; Science Club 4. Rich” supplemented his broad knowledge of the classics and devotion to math with books on outer-space monstrosities and Buddhism. I). KENT VOITLEIN go ISO Parkrietc Avenue Rocky Hirer 16, Ohio Class Officer 4; Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 4; Glee Club 4; Booster Club 4; I.A.A. 4. 3. 4: Golf Team 4; Intramurals 1, 4. 3. 4. “Kent's little black book seemed to be a directory of all the girls at SAA. ROBERT F. WASHINGTON 690 ', Flotrerdale Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Harlequins 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club t; Track Team 1; Intramurals I, 4, 3, 4. Fete had what it takes to be the Fred Astaire of Ignatius—feet! JAMES J. WEST 8707 Detroit Road Cleveland 2, Ohio Second Honors 3; Class Officer 4; Sodality I, 4; Mission Collector 1; Band I, 4, 3. 4; Monogram Club 4. Take a line of balderdash and you know “Jim” is in the middle of it. 62 JOHN J. WINCHESTER J96S ileadouhrook Boulevard Cleveland eight 18, Ohio Harlcquinii 4; Intramural 1. i. “Windy” was never at a loss of word especially when some good topic needed discussion. GARY J. WRIGHT 17631 Milbum Avenue Cleveland II, Ohio Band I, «, 3; IGNATIAN 4; Intramural I. i. 3. 4. “Gary’s Buick had more rope in the trunk than any other car trunk in the city. JOHN R. WITTENBR(K)K 2200 Devonshire Drive Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Second Honors 3; Glee Club I; Camera Club Science Club 4; Radio Club 4; Intramural . 4. “Dick acquired a nickname at Ignatius liked by everyone but “Fat.” JAMES H. WOLF 18 H Midvale Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio Second Honors 8; Class Officer 1; Classical Club 3. 4; Camera Club i. Jim” always let his friends make the small decision like how to | end his money, but he always made the big decisions—Suez canal, integration, and the African Bloc. FRED L. WITTENBROOK 2200 Devonshire Drive Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Second Honors i; Sodality I; Radio Club 4; Intramural 4. “Little Witt” wants to be a success in business; no doubt he will. JAMES V. ZEITZ 5100 West 6 Street Cleveland 9, Ohio Second Honors 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Glee Club i, 3; Booster Club I, i. 8; Science Club 4. “Jim had one weapon that no teacher could resist; he just leaned back and smiled. 68 —— New EYE-lash Home Begun Yesterday the Editor and Assistant Editor of the EYE-lash broke ground for the new ultramodern plastic and glass EYE-lash building at 1487 Tuoh.v Place. Mr. Robert Deucher was aided by his assistant, John Gretchko, in driving the gold shovel into the ground. The building is expected to be completed by June, 1977. Richard Charnigo, noted Cleveland designer-architect, has drawn up the plans. The glass was purchased from Kriesen Glass Co. Plastic for the floors was bought from Fowler Plastics; and the glue was supplied by Skoch Tapes. The EYE-lash Vol. 1 No. 1 Cleveland, Ohio November 17, 1976 John O'Brien, Ex-Clevelander, to Replace Florence Milk Johnny O'Brien has finally hit the big times. Last week he patented a machine that will win him fame and fortune. This machine which will produce square bubbles has been long awaited by an anxious public. This Saturday night O'Brien's Corvettes will replace Miss Florence Milk by popular demand. Featured in the band are Lcn Dadante of tuba fame, Jack Molnar on the piccolo, McHale Wins Dawn City Hall rocked today when attorney, Michael McHale, convinced a jury that Dawn Heather didn’t kill her husband. The trial was long and closed to the press till Don Petkash trap| ed Judge Dale Hennie after the final session. Nuptials are set for Saturday for McHale and Dawn. Davey Jones' Fleet Adds Three Three new atomic-|K w-ered subs were launched today. They are the SS Admiral Platfoot Musbach.SS Admiral Slceptidc O’Malley, and the SS Admiral Dropsy Sinagra. Each sub was christened by the man for whom it was named. Only one of the three sank the first day. Fred Haas on the triangle, Ron Ledinsky on the bongo drums, and Tony Pfenning on the sticks. R. T. Cleary, FaMiller Man in Science, Comments on New Scientific Progress Just recently John Coyne interviewed R. T. Cleary, who gained fame by dis- We Hear That. . . Professor Joseph Naffzi-ger has finally | erfected his space-ship | owered by a souped-up ’56 Chevy engine. Bengals Meet Wildcats at Stadium Again this Thanksgiving morn the Bengals will meet the Wild eats of Ignatius for the City Roggie Signs for 19th Year with Indians “Speedball” Roggenburk after much haggling finally signed his contract with the Indians for an undisclosed amount. He is back again for his 19th year as head exterminator for anti-grass bugs. “Red” Carev also signed today. He is reported to have gotten a raise since he dyed his hair red again. I ne had to trade hot-dog vendors, Starr, McNulty, and Wright, for some new blood for the team. We See That. . . John Tuohy and Albert Palko are still impressing Broadway with their Charleston act,now 16 years old. Championship. This is the 18th time in 40 years they have met for the crown. The Bengals are hoping to gain their first crown from Ignatius since 1957. Contrary to Bengal predictions, Ignatius’ coaches, Oblak and Evans of the ’57 team, predict that their team will lx first in Ohio again this year. Drof Promotes Two Today the president of Drof Motors, Jack Karko-sak, will promote two employees, A1 Hart who has been with Drof as a mechanic for 18 years, and Bill Bine who joined Drof 15 years ago when he left Finful Motors. They will become co-managers of the mechanics department of Drof. proving the theory of relativity, in his suite at Case Tech. About the U. S.’s second satellite Cleary said, “they’ll get it up there one of these times. I’m sure.” On the observatory built in Notre Dame’s dome by T. Van Flandcrn, he commented, “I never thought an old friend of mine would do such a thing to me.” He also said that the inventors of the transistor-less radio, I astovka and Herccg, told him Sputnik is lost ami can’t get home again. Dan-A-0 Perfected I)an Liderbach has just finished his Dan-A-O movie “Miss Steel Strikes,” written by horror movie writer A. J. Brickel. Martha Moonlx am plays the lead. Mike Reitz and George Allen play op| ositc her. The movie is a story of love for the steel industry. Martha plays a furnace coaler tortured by her supervisors, Reitz ami Allen. Like Liderbach’s other movies, this contains many scenes of torture. Art Work by Charnigo - p ft n ft «c A ft ft ft ft k JL ? sT-- C Q ft mrk r ri ft ft ft Paul Sehindler Tom Sehirmer t Ken Yanosko ft to ' •. V Boh Bayer John Birmingham John Dunn Jim Esker Ken Furlan Paul Geiger Roger Hanses Tom Kasper Bob KnutT Jim Lang George Omnzta Tom MeFarlane Joe Meissner John Roonev 3-A KdZak Gerry Zeitz r4kL-- OFFICERS Tom Moran President Bill Bro lhead Vice-President ft f U ft. ft Ron Caravona Secretary John Sullivan Treasurer Interested 3-A Greek students look on as Mr. Kennealy, SJ.. explains a Greek statement. 66 OFFICERS $ Tom Carney President Tim Gauntncr Vice-President Herb McGuire Seeretary ■lim Calogera Treasurer 3-B John Barni Bill Bayless “If sputnik is traveling 200 miles above the earth and its mass is 184 lbs., then its weight should vary directly as its mass and inversely with . . .?” Bob Bechtel I.eo Bistak Ed Boone Bob Boysen Tony Broglio Jim Burke Jim Campbell Tom ClifTel Pat Cummings Joe Lyon Larry Malec Bill Marquardt Prank Matthews Terry McChrystal Thorpe McConville Ron Meszoros Joe Mezera Tom Reiner Tim Robrock Ray Scherry Steve S.vkor Bob Welsh Joe Zeigler Steve Dobler I«cigh Doptis Phil Doyle Adam Dreisziger John English Bob Fedor Mike Gibbons Tom Gilles Mike Hayes Fred Kohl Chuck Lavan Frank Arthur OFFICERS Boh Burke Walter Casper Mike Fagan John (iihbons Dave Ignatius Dick Ink Dan Dolfln President Toni la Fond Vice-President Ft. Miday helps Dick I ashy in S-C’s English class. Jim Boyscn Don Kauncnhcrg Phil Kocnh Michael Kuliek Dick Ushy Mike McDonough John Mugnano Secretary Treasurer Jim McConnell Bill Norton Den McMnnanion Joe O’Neill Mike Mikula Tom Ottman Joe Kovacik Jim Kress Bill Louy John Lynch Ken Poturica Dominic Rossi Bernnrd Schreiner Chuck Sekerak Chuck Stihil Boh Sykora Chuck Amata Steve Bobal Roger Boszc Jim Csank Chuck Dorenkott Mike Fagan Dick Hill Bob Jablonski Chuck Jordan Herb Brosnan Gary Brown Tom Clarke Kevin Flaherty Pat Flynn Chris Likly Ray Kortan Tom Hasek Rill Litzler Mike McCauley John Merjavy Dick Morgan Jiin Oliradzansky midi.” S-D French students reply to Mr. Taster's question. M1B Paul Peebles Tom Petrie Larry Rotsacrt Walter Schmicl Murray Jones Dave Thomas Secretary Treasurer Joe Popclka Dick Roth Steve Stelmak Ralph Whitaker Jim Zebris Dick Brickman Carl Cira Dick Clair John Drotos Don Dudick Tom Gcoghcgan Ray Grace Mike Gray Terry Grimesey Gerry Groh John Guamieri Boh Gusliue Ron Hartnett Sid Hasscl Glenn Rybka Jim Simon John Sveta Dick Vignos Frank Murphy Mike Olle John Pack Jim Popadnk Kevin Richter John Kelly Gregory Kijek Tom Kilhanc Dave Konopka Ron Kruczck Bill Kurtzner Paul Leanza Ken Lutke Dion Mannen Mike Mathew Dan Minarik Tony Mulac OFFICERS Kevin O’Neill President Jerry Murray V ice- President Ray Pirronc Jim Lopcman Secretary Treasurer “Then the molecules of water surround the ..Mr. Duggan explains an experiment, exemplifying the 'fundamental principle of the course.' OFFICERS ft P Tim Stefan President John O'Toole Vice-President la Larry Edwards Secretary Joe Flynn Treasurer You'l there, what's your question? Fr. Uhl asks Joe Martin during S-F Religion. John Bernosky Pat Hanlon Jim Karnes Farrell Kilbane Bill Lamb Joe Lenceski Jim Linn Joe Martin Phil McGinnis Frank Olle Tony Peter Tom Powers Fred Ravagnani Den Rosin Jerry Sheehan Ed Stevens Roger Stroh Larry VanSice Dave Walters Jim Weiss Jim Womac Bruce Bunch George Conroy Pete Csanad Dick Fullerton Bob Gannon Bob Guminey r i Dick Bender Norm Betz Pete Bine Frank Brady Neil Brickel f-j tv 'V J vv r ifS; rl a a. a1 f a ST r At 4 .a a O '£ «v-� N% A C c V - 71 Bob Bihn Bill Bruening Mike Cast Joe Dachtlcr Joe Dolan Jim Gavin Tom Gorman Brendan Healy Joe Jalylatie George Jenne TonrJoeke Bob Kelly Joe Lein Walter Maurer Ken Mawby Bill Mulcahy John Murphy John Sato OFFICERS John Sheehan Tim Hutchinson President Vice-President Fred Schulte Bill Schumann Jim Schwcgler Jim Slife Pete Smith Dick Stcdd Paul Stropko Joe Water Elray Whitehouae Gerry Winch Dan O'Reilly Frank Remshik Secretary Treasurer Mr. Kramer dictates a Latin qui on the '6r t oration against Cataline.’ 72 IN MEMORIAM St. Ignatius walked with Michael Lieb. For two years he walked hand in hand. They studied together, played together, and prayed together. Ignatius and Mike was a combination that was to last forever. And on a warm June day in 1 957 Ignatius walked hand in hand with Mike the glorious road to Paradise. SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Ray DiLorenzo Prerident V John Linn Vice-President Bob A filer Ed Armon Bruce Asm us Norm Baxter Bill Burger Sal Ciresi Chuck Clinton Mike Collins Tony DiVenere Bob Dvorak Gerry Esker Ted Ewald John Gallagher John Gottfried Tim Hayes Jim Kalina John Karnuta John Knoll Roman Lewicky Ken McFarland Ron Meszaros Bob Miller Pete Moran Jim O’Rourke t Ron Pavlas Pat Peppard Bill Smith Secretary Tim Koral Treasurer Ted Pestcl Ron Rispo Tim Hayes explains a Geometry problem under the watchful eye of Mr. Schicker. Art Shantz Larry Stinn Dave Stroyan John Szunyog Jerry Thailing Joe Weiss Tom Wilson Bill Winchester a a 4' 'tan a P 'X ■ p ' is i £ a A r r : g t OFFICERS Bill Wittenbrook President George Walter Secretary Eugene Sullivan Vice-President £ Dick Gilmore Treasurer Quomodo dicis..................? Mr. Leornard aka iB I-it in students. John Corrigan Bob Cygan Jim Deppisch Jim Dorn Tom Ebncr George Evanco Joe Fillingcr Pat Gallagher Dick Glavan A1 Hart Earl llassel Frank Herocg A1 Herrmann Larry Hess Jim Higgins Bob HofTman George Juhasr. Mike Kacxor Ray Kappenhagen Bcrnanl Lcmicux Jim Mcdercr Eric Miller James Mondock Steve Pachasa Dick Papson Gary Postlethwait Jim Reinhart Bob Sokolowski Mike Waiwood Art Wohl Mike Wolters Bill Worden Jim Wright George Zadorcchyj 76 Paul Berber Den Cassin Joe Chicoakie John Day Dave Dobransky John Eagleeye Doug Edwards Murray Evans Gary Parkas Tom Farrell Terence Flynn Den Grcnccwicz Bob Hannan i-C discusses The Hurricane during Mr. Mullally's English class. George Hazel Ken Kodger Stan Kucinski Paul Ix rz Dave Makovic Dick Mastcrson Mike Toal Den Wcithmau Jim Wood Tom Zabor Steve Morehouse Ray Muniak Joe O'Brien Tom O’Connor John Richards Ron Shade Dan Sivko Jim Slattery Jim Smith Bill Arkey . Dave Berg John Bunch Joe Collins Len Dolly Doyle BeiUtein Dave Bohinchcck Boh Chernosky Torn Cooney Paul Dunn Den FSadlUeh Bill Fullerton Boh Hagan Andy Jocko Dave Fegen Mark Fischer John linn Bill Hallauer Joe Kantor John Mcnes Paul Miller Mike Joyce Bill Mack Don Mihalko Bill Rogers Roger Singler Joe Thomas Bill Wagner © dt;fe T Bill Smith Gus Waffen Dale Walter OFFICERS Jim Brock Doug DeBarry Den Knglecye Frank Gonnan Dick Cleary pat D n,, Barry Gordon Tom Kalla Tom Lang Chuck Lawler Mike McDonough John Harrington Andy Lamb Dan Lavelle Kevin Lynch Bob Miller Jim Redmond Jim Rjtchie Dave Ron Kugene Smith Dave Potts Tom Reilly Bill Rogers John Rumplik Jim Steffner 79 OFFICERS Pat Aldrich Walter Arant Bill Barry Pete Bender Jim Borling Den Brody Jim Chevalier Tom Cicker John Clync Chuck Herrmann Tom Hoskin Ken Jnlcn John Kalafat Jim Stringer President Bill Shea Vice-President Kd Cavanagh Secretary Dick Oris Treasurer Joe Cotichia Seymour Gedge Jim Gillich Tom Girard Den Gruber 2-F Mike Kan Terry Kane AI Kocab Gerry Kysela Note the overcrowded school conditions. Tim Lyiwky Pat Malone John McGowan Burt Miller Jim Pelikan Cliff Waako Dave Wilson Tom Rawlings Jim Reese Tony Semanik John Shiffer Bob Skully Jim Smith Ray Villwock OFFICERS N’cil Hart Bryan Masterson President Vice-President | I-ouis Velloni 1-srrv Taylor Secretary Treasurer 2-G Paul Jankura Hill Jcric Bill Lyons John McDermott Vic Miller It looks like Mr. Bracken is stuck now. Owen Campbell Jim Corrigan let Czerniawski Ed Fatur Bill Fiala John Flynn Dick Gardner Dave Norris Louis O’Block Bob O’Brien Alex Orban Torn O'Toole Bill Patterson Darrell Phillips Al Prctz q Tom Riddle Tom Roche Pete Rogers Pete Roman Ted Saxon Roger Sehinness Len Schwab Claude Smith Steve Sopuch Jim I’prichard Paul Urban Jerry Widman Tom Witt Dave Zelis Allyn Adams Ed Altmann Tom Babinchak £5 c John Baker Ed Becker Tom Betz Andy Bihun Harry Bochin £€ C C C C v- A V. Mike Corbett Paul Crone Mike Flood John Forties Gary Ganim Dan Gillespie Jim Havlice Tom Hayden Dave Huettner Den Enable Larry Mackie Ron Me ier Gerry Mezera Ralph Mihalek Ed Milner Jeff Nelson John Olszewski Tim Potts Mike Righi Jon Ruppc Bob Salmon Bob Telepak Dave Themes John Treible Terry Troycr Jim Unger Norbert Vacha Frank Volk OFFICERS Terry Cappcllini President Tom Musbach V ice-President Ernest Zupancic Secretary Bill Head Treasurer 8i Everybody's smiling. The photographer most look awfully funny. FRESHMEN Jerome Barnes Gary Bergen Don Brown Bill ('ashman Don Davis Tim Grogan Gerald Gyuirc John Hannon Jon Hardesty Tom Kennedy Jerome Linnevers Jim Ludwig Boy, this algebra is rough! OFFICERS Jack Horstman Vice-President Dick Drees Secretary Dave Brczina President Jim Martin Tom McAuley Barney Peter Bill Ross Tom Saunders Steve Tonschock Joe Weiss Ray Matousek John McNeela Dennis Murphy Tom O’Neill Bob Patterson 84 Bob Barbrauckas Tom Blubaugh Larry Broglio Tom Day Larry DeMarco Jim Dupree Tom Walsh Vice-President I eonard English Secretary Tom Fedor Dave Gross Bill Hackman Roger Kirk Den Klima Ken Kornaker Roger Krumhanzl Joe Matyk Bill Masteraon President Ron Patterson Treasurer Ed Ncmecek Speak the speech, I pray you, trippingly on the tongue: but if you Mike O'Brien mouth il • • Mike O'Connor Roger Paya A1 Potts Tom Rebeta Michael Redclla Dan Rosman Dan Rupp Ron Saas Gerald Thomas Tom Villwock Jim Zeigler Larry Zychowski Craig Kinzclmnn President Nick Marchionna Vice-President Steve Bennett Frank Bethel Jim Brihan John Covolo Ray Dalton Gary Derethik Dan Brubeck Tom Burger Neil Buschcr Paul Drohnak Bob Duniec Larry Kagleyc “Now where did I leave my homework? Steve Jalics Tony Lewkowski Jim Mack Don Mielcarek OFFICERS Ed Andler Secretary Pat McLaughlin Treasurer Dick Miszczak Gene Newman Jim Petchc Pete Powers Tom Ruffing Ron Scheucher Dick Bartsche John Beaver Martin Bunker Den Burke Hill Cantillon Tom Carmody Tim Dorsey Eric Kisenbach Tom Fornes Tim Geideman George Halter John Patton Bren Comer Bob Hamburger Den Hitch Jerry Holzheimer Mike James OFFICERS Jim McNamara President Den Blackwell Piet-President Mr. Reitz points out some important dates which the 1-1) history students should remember. OFFICERS Jim Gatt Secretary Carl Seliskar Treasurer Ron Kasprisin Dick McGlynn Don Miller Larry Rose tar Bob Reiner Ron Schurra Andy Spitz Bob Sprosty Bill Stager Bill O’Malley Tom Pennock Bob Pierce Lou Schuster Den Soucek Bob Spencer Jim Swinerton Tim Walters Andy Zwarun 87 OFFICERS Yaroslav Bihun Bob Bracken Joe Byrne John Duff Paul Foley Ed Guzik Dick Ilavlice Gary Holdu Virgil Kas| er .Mike Kearney Bob Knapik Ed Konya Harry Rees George Keitmeier Chuck Sako Terrell Schaefer Tom Schlund Bob Soltis John Somoles Andy Stefanik Dave Sturlmuin Al Westendorf Jeff Windisch Ed Zielinski Ray Kopchak Ed Laskowski Bill Scopel Treasurer Mr. Schini lt notices that something is wrong. It’s probably because everybody is studying. f Pat Lynch Art Masciere Gene Mocarski Bob Montagu John Murphy Gene Nowakowski Dick Peachman Joe Petrovich Tom Pogros Dave Posta Ron Bay less Larry Bender Dick Chervenak Steve Collins Fred Courtright Tom Culkin Larry I)aly John Doyle Mike Duffy Bob Gaiduk Dave Gauntner Pat Gannon Art Hallinan John Keeley Den Kelly Brian Kilbane Dick Kirchmayer Bernard Kirchner Paul Kramer Gerry Lenhart OFFICERS John McCloakey John McMahon Leo McNulty Brian O'Neill Boh Bayless President t Mike Orahelln Bill O'Rourke Dan Peitzmeyer Stan Pleban Ron Rwlel Mike Sas-I«cslie Thier Jim Torda Chuck Vranich Dave Wolens Den Zack Walt Kngcl OFFICERS Don NmU President i co Kennedy Vice-President Vince Lyon Secretary The boy in 1-G arc noted for how well they pay attention. Dick Kelly Treasurer Fred Baraga Clement Bcrcndt Paul Burke Bill Chamber .Mike ChukUkki Jack Cibula Dave Clossey Don Cornelia Frank Cox Hay DeColubus Jim Dorenkott 1-G Frank Hertvik Frank Hubach Bill Intihar Dick Kellner Mike Killeen Bob Klypckak George Kostell Chuck Kronen wet ter Fred Leonow Dan Matanchuk Fred Marinko Joe Marsal Kevin McCaffry Steve McElroy Jack McCormick Ed McHugh Brian McNamara Jim Minnery Phil Schreiner Joe Schmacher Mike Shemo Bob Sidman Kay Skutnik Bob Smialak Pat Zilvitis Fr. Walters is playing the old game of watchful-waiting. Gregory O'Brien President Tom Comerford Vice-President Bill Valerian Secretary Stanley Fulton Treasurer Charles Brant George Brown Dwight Bryant Don Burdenski Dave Clark John Cusick Frank Gaul Jim Geias Tom Gilliam Bill Harmon Carl Hein tel Hilary Hornung Dick Horwitt Rudy Jasko George Kirby Phil Kreagcr Bob Lenox George Lowe Bob Lowey John Mawby Den McCarthy Bob McCloskcy Tom McNamara John Maker John Mieyal -H OFFICERS Phil Norris Dick Nusser Ijirry Obodzinski Charles Oprian Jim Reilly Dick Schlitter Vince Scullin John Story Jim Walsh Jack Winch Don Zeller ACTIVITIES LAWVcfe- L'ONSJ EAGLCSj :■«. - • . v •v •• ■ ' ( V'f‘ .v. SENIORS. Top Row—J. Naffziger, T. Jung, J. Blake, G. Smith, J. Steuger, T. Campbell. Row 2—A. Coopland, M. O'Brien, J. Campbell, J. Aiello, J. Coyne, E. Pasek. Row 3—B. Caasin, R. Smith, J. Ptak, T. Nagy, J. Marquard, F. Kap| es, L. Dadante, R. Dcucher. Row i—T. Sauvain, I). Leonard, P. Flynn, F. Sullivan, A. I’alko, Wm. McGreal, Win. DiZinno, T. Dorchnk, J. Grctchko. Row 6—T. O'Connell, C. Cummins, K. Stroll, T. Czupik, Wm. Gee, I . Liderbncli, A. Hovan, Win. Suich, I). Petlcaah, J. Touhy. Hotlom Row—J. McGreal (vice-prefect), C. Acker (secretary), Mr. Kramer, S.J. (moderator), J. Heifer-nan (treasurer), R. Cleary (prefect). The Sodality of Saint Ignatius, consisting of four divisions. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, was one of the top organizations at St. Ignatius for the past four years; but this year can surely be called its best. Besides the more important spiritual development of its members, the Sodality undertook and sponsored more Ignatian activities than ever. JUNIORS. Top Row—L. Bistak, P. Geiger, M. Fegen, E. Stevens, S. Stelmak, F. Ravagnani. Row 2____________ J. Merjavy, II. Brosnan. J. Dunn, P. Peebles, B. Brodhcad. J. Meissner. J. Flynn. M. Olle. Row J—N. Betz, S. Bobal, J. Simon. Wm. Louy, R. Stroh, R. Manxes. J. Winch. Row J—T. Gilles, J. Womack, Wm. Marquardt, A. Broglio, P. Cummings. K. Yanosko. R. Vignos. Bottom Row— F. Kilbane (treasurer), J. Birmingham (secretary). Mr. Kennealy, SJ. (moderator), J. Sullivan (prefect), R. Bayer (vice-prefect). Tom Cleary, Prefect of the Sodality AD JESUM 04 PER MARIAM MARY o Vn r ,ro k SOPHOMORES. Top Rote—P. IVppard, X. Baxter, J. Flynn, (I. Mezera, F. Volk. Rote 2—J. Ilaax, J. Smith, P. Berber, R. Salmon, T. Cooney. Rote 3—J. Unger, J. Menes, T. Ebner, T. Betz, C. Clinton, T. Koral, R. Mihalck, J. Ritchie. Rote —G. Walter, I). Bobincheck, E. Zupancic, R. Medcr, J. Pclikan, W. Lyons, M. Corl� ett, P. Crone. Rote 5—II. Bochin, J. Nelson, P. Malone. E. Cavanagh, T. Girard. W. Head, S. Sopuch, T. Potts, J. Widman, E. Fatur. Rottom Rote—L. Stinn (treasurer), W. Shea (vice-prefcct). Mr. McCue, SJ. (moderator), J. Stringer (prefect), D. Gillespie (secretary). With its many apostolates and opportunities for leadership and group participation, the Sociality also shaped its mend ers into responsible, dependable men, an asset, if acquired, which will prove invaluable to them in later life. Governed by the Central Council, with Senior Prefect Clean.' as head and with representatives from all four sections, the Sodality proved that it was an organization worthy of Igna-tian Tradition. FRESHMEN. Top Rote—C. Bercndt, F. Ilcrtvik. S. Bennett, Wm. Masterson, Iinnevers, L English. Rote 2—C. Kinzclman, I). McCarthy, J. Weiss, R. Patterson, J. Cusick, Wm. Harmon, R. Krumhansl. Rote 3—E. Rainier, T. McNamara, J. Swinerton, F. Bartsche, P. Schreiner, M. Shemo, L. Broglio, J. Holzheimer. Rote I—F. Gaul, I). Ncsta, F. Baraga, Wm. Cantillon, R. McCloskey, J. Mack, I). Hitch, R. Chervenak, J. Mieyal. Rote 5—J. Walters. G. Derethik. J. Schumacher, R. Reiner, R. Schurra, R. Jasko, S. Fulton, I). Bryant, J. Winch, M. Kearney. Rottom Rote—N. Story(representative), T. Rohen (vice-prefect). Win. Valerian (prefect), Mr. Johnson, SJ. (moderator), T. Fomes (secretary), J. Mawby (treasurer). SODALITY CENTRAL COUNCIL J. McGreal J. Hcfternan F. Kappes J. Sullivan G. Sheehan II. Brosnan R. Cleary C. Acker I). Gillespie L. Stinn N. Starey J. Mawby Socialists on Retreat. Apostles at the County Nursing Home. Sodality Football Frolic. Sociality display. 96 THE GLEE CLUB Cnrolcn nt Nursing I Ionic, left to right: Dcuchcr, Mr. Johnson, S.J., Snuvnin. Zcitz. BUtuk, Salmon. an l Kalla. Lr l to right: Dcuchcr, Horvath, Brady, Dadmitc, Snuvnin, Kalla, Mr. Johnson. SJ., Zcitz, I'tnk. Bistnk. and Salmon. Trilling ns bird arc Irfl to right: Brady, Dcdantc. (lilespic, Horvath, Dcuchcr. Noris, lx-iso. Mr. Johnson, SJ., Moran, Zcitz. Kalla, I’tnk, Bistak, mid Acker. True Ignatian spirit was expressed through the hanl work and many hours of practice which the glee club spent in preparation for its many stellar glib performances. Every year we at Ignatius are proud of our Glee Club; and this year was no exception. Early in September they sang at the High Mass of the Holy Ghost at St. Pat’s and proved to all present that he who sings prays twice. This year they set a precedent that will lx hanl to equal in years to come. Practicing regularly until December, during the Holiday Seasons they ap| enred many times at the various hospitals and old age homes, bringing cheer and Christmas spirit to many sick and invalid. 97 RALLIES OF 1957-58 •Let really hear it,”—M. C. Tom Cleary An added boost to the already marvelous Ignatian spirit grew from the periodic rallies for football and basketball games.With the combination of the band, a guest speaker, and an appropriate skit, the rallies both heightened the spirit of the student body and let the teams know that Ignatius was behind them all tile way. From slow motion football plays to an old time movie, silent, the skits supplied the humor to ease the tension ever present before the big games. A highlight in the year of 1957-58 was the Charity Game parade pictured on this page, a first for Ignatius which we hope will be another proud example and tradition for Ignatian spirit. 'Let' abow ’em how it’s done!!” A won! from St. Ignatimi. 98 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Society, newly organized here at Ignatius, is the goal of every Ignatius athlete. To lie a member you must maintain at least an 85% average and must have earned a varsity letter in a major sport. The men pictured here have, by a determined effort of Ignatius spirit, all attaint'd these requirements, an achievement of which they can he justly proud. Let’s hope there will lx many more to follow. Typical of Ignat inns was the National Honor Society, an organization made up of the top men of Ignatius, in both activities and scholarship. Needing to lx nominated by a present member and then approved by a board of faculty members, each man must hold a high scholastic average, Ix'tter than 85%, and lx an active, leading standout in at least two major activities, requirements which have fallen to a chosen few. Bottom Rote: Dave Leonard, Tom Carney, Bill Murphy, Fred Oblak, Jack Boyle, Ed Porubsky, John English. Top Rote: Mike McIIale, Dan Dockery, Joe Day, Toni Musbach, Joe Zeigler, Tim Gauntner, and Lynn Kellogg. NATIONAL Front Rote: Dan Lidertweh. Jim Zeitz, Tom Cleary. Leo Dedante. Rote 2: Mike McIIale. Clare Acker. Dale Hennie, John Touhy. Rote 3: Dick Wargo, Boh Deucher, Vice-Pres., Frank Polk, Pres., Pat Flynn, John Birmingham, Joe Flynn. Rote (. Terry O’Connell. Al Kripena, Don Petkash, Dan Sullivan, Tom Dorchak, Tim R oh rock. I. art Rote: John Gretchko, Tom Carney, Vince Carotenuto, Joe Zeigler, Bill Baylcas, and Ed Stevens. Missing are: Marquardt, Gauntner. and Jones. Sglf Jl S|Si«S BOOSTER From their little corner in the basement of the Annex, the members of the Booster Club produced some great masterpieces— as far as we Ignatians are concerned. They backe l every Ignatius activity with their enthusiastic and original sign painting, from the football team to the Apostleship of Prayer. Under the moderation of Mr. Dietrich and the watchful (?) eye of Pres. Art Brickel the Booster CLUBBERS really led Ignatians in spirit. Without their support, the other Ignatius activities could not have survived. A. Brickel It. Schinness, M. dyne. I . Jan-kura, G. Sullivan Mr. Dietrick, S.J.—moderator C. Acker TV K. Brickrl G. Dctcthik, W. Wittenbrook, 1). Minarik. J. Calofat T. McCrystal m m B. Caaain T. Sauvain - --v ■; Ignatius Athletic Association The bread’s” rolling in. The Ignatius Athletic Association may truly be dcscril ed as a unique organization. This is so since it has for its purpose, its work, and its product one very important element in the nuikcup of the Ignatian Spirit—Service. The purpose of the IAA is to serve Ig-natians and to add spirit to all their endeavors. 'lids purpose Ls accomplished by the twenty member who freely give of their time to promote sales for the sports events. Harlequins, Ignatian, Dances, and many other school activities. WHOOPS, an attack! Although there does not appear to be any visible product of the IAA, all of us here at Ignatius fully realize the importance of the organization. Small in numl er, the group is large in heart and spirit; and any Ignatius student would be truly proud to show his Spirit in this Ignatian Way.” Brinks men left to right are Baker. Gillespie, Pomes, Menes. McDermott, and Winchester. All’s well. Brinks men have arrived 102 Frank Kappe CHEERLEADERS The Ignatius Cheerleaders showed their spirit, win or lose, by leading the students in such cheers as “Yea Blue” “Yea Gold” and many others. Mr. Hoffman, S.J. may well take pride in the work he has done with his crew. Cheerleaders of the future will have to work extremely hare! if they hojK to match the |K rformanees of 58’s cheerleaders. We can’t thank them too much for their excellent leadership and undying spirit. 1$ John Mietus Mike Kalla Mr. I,conan|, Sj, the hand. moderator of Mr. John Hearns, conductor and advisor of the Ignatius marching hand. The St. Ignatius marching band has proved its excellence. Mr. Hearns, the conductor of the band, provided the key to success for a fine band, the largest ever. Bob Deucher, the drum major, put the band through their precision drills on the football field and led them in the pieces played on the sidelines. An added asset to the band was the fine leadership of Mr. Leonard, S.J. On March 16th the band joined several other Catholic high school hands in a concert at John Carroll University and was a credit to all Ignatians. As these achievements prove, the band turned out to lx a group of which the students can lx justly proud. For their great spirit, drive, and determination have paid off in excellence. Bob Deucher, drum major. Drum Rote—I’. Koman, J. Zawada, E. Frac, J. Zebra, G. Kyxela, R. Miszczak, A. Herrmann, J. Kirkhopc. Older Rote— E. Laalcowaki, F. Volk, J. Waters, M. Righi, M. Fischer, T. Carmody, J. IloUteimer, S. Rees, R. Caravona. R. Salmon, K. McHugh, M. Bunker, L. Olxxlziiuki. J. West, J. Ruinplik, J. Petche, D. Norris, (I. I.owe, P. Kramer. K. Miller, I). Pcitzmeyrr, I). Cornelia, I). Clovtcy, I). Zeller. Center Rove—J. Dorn, M. Redella, A. Mascierc, (I. Walter, R. Kruczek. F. Haas, J. Drotos, R. Telepak, T. Itobrork, R. Scherry, T. Schluixl. C. Smith, S. McKIroy, N. Clark. W. Fiala. C. Cira. nnrr Rote—R. Deucher, J. O’Neill, L. Dadnnte, R. Rispo, M. Szunyog, S. Fulton, J. Dunn. J. Caank. F. Marinko. R. y, Bayer, J. Washington. BBW 4.1 rfVl1 BAND 1 'i.. «� The band strike up the Alma Mater. Through practice they achieved excellence. Bob Deucher takes a sneak perform-a nee. -fttJfy.M I i liiflj m mi hvU mm wrw v : i •« . W £ vr : Ed Skoch and Ka� y danc as Joe I’tak ar,d John Mugnano swing in :' ytfV 'r the rear. Swingin' Sweetheart . Judy Miller and Tom Cleary Stnrduxter . Martha Mooney and Dan l.idcrlMich Christinas Dance committee and their dates. Front Row: Hill DiZinno and Marcia Throop, Jim HefTeman and Carol Wabh, Monica Dmdap ami Clare Acker, Judy Miller and Tom Cleary. Row 2: Bill (ieiger and Nancy Meder, Hill Head and Mary Jo Diparo, Frank Brady and Carolyne Miller. John Sullivan and Karen Kuster. Row 3: Jerry Blake ami Ellen Foxworthy, John Birmingham and Mary Anne Barret. Last Row: Joe McGreal and Rita llilweak. Bob McCloskey ami Carol Fetrie. W.TSC.WHi'.' Marcia Throop and Bill DiZinno go Hound and Hound Judy Wendt and Tony Sinagra At the llop. The Thanksgiving Dance ami Christinas Dance were two of the most |K pular events of the 1957-58 social year at Ignatius. Hal Lynn and Jim Becker, playing for the Thanksgiving Dance and the Christmas Dance respectively, supplied ample and highly praised music. From slow ami dreamy to rock and roll, they both pleased the whole of Ignatians ami Ignatiancttes. These were truly two events which Ignatians and their dates will remember always. Using the spaciousness of the gym to the fullest, the dance committees used every idea and opportunity to make the Dances even more |K pular by their beautiful and imaginative decorations. With their hard work they changed the hardwood into a Wonder Dual, each time to fit the specific theme ami occasion. Rita Haliscak and Joe McGreal go Slippin’ and a Slidin’ DEBATE The Debate-speech display in the activities display in the Carroll Ave. gym. The silver-tongued orators of Ignatius will long remember the joys of debating. To evaluate as our Congressmen do both sides of current questions of national importance, to enhance the reputation of Ignatius as a school of leadership are the joys of debating. With this year’s topic foreign aid. Seniors—Polk and O’Connell—and Juniors—Meissner, Birmingham, and Debate squad battle ribbons. Bavless—made the name of Ignatius one of the most feared in Northern Ohio debate circles. At Cathedral Latin the whole squad whitewashed every opponent in winning the Sweepstakes Trophy. In the state-wide tournament at Columbus North, Polk and O’Connell debated both sides of the question as the sole Ignatius representatives and by their per-fcct record copjx d another trophy. Likewise, at Ignatius the Varsity successfully met all comers to round out a truly fine year for Ignatius Debaters. Debater , Vince Carotcnuto, Terry O’Connell. Pat Flynn, Torn Nagy, nd John Touh.v, listen as Frank Polk tears into Foreign Aid. 108 Terr}- O’Connell. .. Mike Mcllalc demonstrates the fine points of speaking to (left to right—standing) Max-lire. Bochin. Zu-pancic, Pirrone, and (titling) Ilennic, Dunn, and Troyer. SPEECH State finalists in speech. Hox-an, Pelikan, Unger, Wargo, and Cira. Misting, Mai Bockin. Here at Ignatius the Speech Squad trains speakers of the future to express themselves and to speak fluently in a way which will hold spellbound their future audiences. This year Ignatius, carrying on its fine tradition, qualified four members of the Speech Squad for participation in the state finals at Columbus. Al Ho van, Dick Wargo, Carl Cira, and Jim Unger were this year’s qualifiers. In the National Forensic league district competition at Cuyahoga Falls, Al Ilovan took second place in Original Oratory. In future years St. Ignatius will lx even tougher since only a few of its members will lx lost via graduation. Ignatius can be confident that its tradition of championship, built up in the past, will lx? carried on in the future at the rostrum as well as on the sports fields. and Frank Polk, leading debaters. 109 THE EYE Mackio, Zupancic, Xowakowaki. McCarthy, Smith, Schurra, Fornes, T. Manak. Wichman. Dawson, Micyal, Caravona, Corrigan, Coyne. Birmingham, Cummins, Fatur, Rohrock. “Whew! Boy that was close. I don’t know how we did it, but we did. Such are the moans and groans that resound from a closetlike office on the third floor of the main building after one gruelling issue has hit Ignatius—This is the “EYE.” But let us for one moment peep into the depths of the EYE office and do a little eyeing ourselves. Here we sec a frightened frosh reporter shivering under the terrorism of a big senior editor, after he has just turned in his news story of the Harlequin Play. Here we perceive the editor-in-chief tearing up the Ignatius “Eyedeal” just because a reporter started a paragraph with the word “the —this is the “EYE.” Making its appearance seven times a year, the EYE strives to present a newsworthy paper for all Igna-tians. This year the EYE, under the leadership of editor-in-chief, John Gretchko, in a take-off from the usual, initiated radiant colors into its spectacular Christmas issue along with many other variant novelties. Mock, Bender, Miller. Ilennie, Kirchmayer, Adams. Blake. Fomes. J. Photoyra jJtert, Mathews, Nagy. Robroek, Murphy, and Gee. THE EYE HAS A NEW LOOK 111 Riley, Brady, Flynn, McGrcal, Dockery, Villwock. Clinton, and Amer. , L Art Shantz, Vince Carotenuto, Joe Meissner, Mr. Bracken, SJ., Dick Wargo, Bill Bayless, Ed Zak, Frank Polk. Jim Zeitz. Meeting in the Annex basement every Thursday afternoon amid stacks of ancient texts, the Classical Club, moderated by Mr. Bracken, S.J., discusses and evaluates the authors of Greece and Rome. The principle aim of this group is to create in the young scientist of the future a respect for the “human” part of man. Members hope to emerge as well-rounded, educated leaders of the CHESS CLUB An organization for the men who seek to develop their powers of concentration through many hours of practice and real matches is the Chess Club. We at Ignatius are proud of the broad scope of extra-curricular which offer themselves for wide and varied interests. This broad scope would not be complete without an interest in the ancient game of chess. t Jim Unger, Ed Altmann, Hal Bochin, Ernie Zupancic. Dave Posts, Tom Mocareki. 112 THE FATHERS CLUB The Band receive communion at the Cathedral on Father-Son Sunday. Every organization has its foundation; and St. Ignatius High School is no exception. In the behind-the-scenes jobs are the dynamic giants of the Fathers Club who work unceasingly twelve months a year to provide Ignatius students and their families with necessary provisions and entertainment. From the tremendous force and organization of the annual Scholarship Drive to the Father-Son Communion Breakfast, the D� bor Day Picnic, the Football Frolics thrown for the students, and Monte-Casino Night, they add an inestimable amount to the make up of the great Spirit the Ignatian Way. We thank you from our hearts. Fathers Club. The fathers arc having a great time at the Labor Day Picnic. The cute little lass seems to be enjoying the annual Father’s Club Picnic in August 1957. Ft. Pingstock, SJ. distributes Communion in a beautiful ceremony at the Cathedral, father and son, side by side with Christ. 58 SCHOLARSHIP Accountant. Joe Nafzigor, Terry McChrysUl, and Jim Marqunrd compute the returns of a record-breaking drive. Fr. Rolicrt Pingstock, moderator and driving force behind the Drive. More of the accountants keep tali on the individual classes’ progress. Here we see Jim llcffernan, Joe McOreal. Bob Gillespie, and Steve Martin. Mr. Wick (foreground) goes over the names of prize winners as Accountant Tom McFarlanc and Pat Flynn check them against the record. Mr. Wicks, director of the student division of the Drive, who put many hours of work in to make the drive a success. Our champion seller for four straight years. Steve Kapclka. give us that victory smile from in front of the isolation booths. The display cabinet showing a few of the many prizes for book sales. URIVE A $64,000 CHALLENGE The beautiful bungalow raffled off in this year's Drive. Spirit the Ignatian Way! Just who has that spirit? Every Ignatian has that Ignatian spirit, and he expresses it in many ways. One of the ways is the way in which he responds to the annual Scholarship Drive, a drive which has come to be well known all over the city of Cleveland and known even out of town through correspondence. Ignatians respond to this drive because it is for them their greatest proof of the real Ignatian spirit and because the profit from the drive is used for Ignatius. The Fathers Club, under the direction of Fr. Ping-stock is the group behind all this and deserves the thanks of every Ignatian. Without them many of us would not be here due to increased tuition without the Drive. Put the Fathers Club, the Alumni, and the students together, and you have an incredible driving force, a successful Scholarship Drive, and thus have achieved everyone’s end—a better Ignatius! A master artist's drawing of the new Chevy Delray awarded to the seller of the winning ticket. 115 SENIOR PAGES SECTION LIDERBACH AND DEUCHER CO-EDIT. MR. WALLING, S.J. MODERATES With a view to an all-Ainerican yearbook of which all Ignatians could be justly proud, the Co-Editors co-ordinated pictures, copy, and layouts from the various staffs to provide Ig-natians with the best yearbook ever. They kept the interest of the staff high throughout the year. Co-editor Bob Deucher Senior staff: Al Palko, Bill Stofey, Joe I tak. I rn Dad ante, Tom Dorchak, Fred Unas (landing), and ' Bob Manak. Inttrl ia A. Hovan. Since it is the seniors’ book, the Senior Section is the heart of any yearbook. Our IGNATIAN got its heart through the efforts of the Senior Section under the dictatorship of the pooped co-editors, Al Hovan and Len Dadante. SPORTS STAFF Sport staff: Jim McCivern, Dan Dockery, Jack Boyle. Tony Sinagra. Mike Barrett. Dave I onard, and Kevin Stroh. PUBLICITY STAFF That the sponsor drive was a huge success is quite an understatement. But such a feat as was achieved would have been fruitless without the abundant efforts of the Publicity Staff. They put a new face on the school with their many posters anti hand bulletins. The Sports Section, layouts, and as little copy as under the direction of possible. The result—vivid Sports Editors Jack Boyle illustration of the Ignatius and Dan Dockery, endeav- spirit of competition in ored to bring to the student action, body a complete coverage of all athletic activities at Ignatius through the use of ■ action photographs, varied UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION With a well-planned, systematic staff, juniors Mar-quardt and Hacek produced an Underclassmen Section which is loaded with ingenuity and variety. They managed varied layouts and candid shots, which are such a part of Ignatius. Publicity staffers: Noel Clark juniors on underclassmen section are Tom Hasek, ( baric Dorenkott. and Bill Marquardt. Right on the job Tom Nagy, Frank Mathews, Tim Rohrock. Frank Murphy, and Bill Gee photograph the victim. ifSSKECPC -----------— Business staff hunger for Bill Gee's (k-netiing) money. Here are Jack Gallagher, Bill Murphy, Roger Strob, and Joe Ptak with money to burn. Gary Wright, and Mike Fegan. — business STAFF Mr. Walling and Co-editor I)an Liderbach mux on Doc’s cartoons. ATIAN Efficiency, economy, and level-headedness sparked the Business Staff to effect the most successful sponsor-business sponsor drive in the history of the IGNA- TIAN. Always anxious for new suggestions. Jack Gal-lager and Bill Murphy filled the coffers of the IGNA-TIAN to overflowing. ACTIVITIES STAFF Through hard work and ingenuity, although they could never seem to be able to meet a deadline, the Activities Section Staff produced a section of fantasy that will be hard to lx bettered for a long time to come. CAMERA STAFF Pictures, pictures, and more pictures. That’s the story with the Ignatian Photography Staff. The results of this camera-clicking crew is shown on the pages of the Ignatian. Their flash bulbs clicked at all Ignatius events, whether it lx on the gridiron, in the gym, or in the classroom. It can truly lx said that without these photographers, the Ignatian would not be possible. Stage crew for main production. Standing: Ivan, Herrmann, Budinsky, Wasco, Kalafat, Mondock, Miller, Whittaker, Brickel, Modem, Winchester, Gasior, Kriesen, Clair, Nolan, Baker, and Gcoghegan. Knetting: Popadak, Marquard, Bistak, and Kurtzncr. Business staff for main production. Standing: Blake, Stroh, Touhy, Uprieher, Dorenkot. Sullivan, Brady, Ilnsdc, Zak, Murphy, Boyle, and Leonard.' Seated: Deccan, Dcuchcr, McGreal, and Starr. The Harlequins have in the past year become a year round organization. In the new Harlequin organization, only second third, and fourth year men may belong. In the plan of the very capable moderator, Mr. Crocker, S.J., a point system was put into effect to determine whether a student would receive a Harlequin pin. In December the Harlequins staged four, intramural, one-act plays. And on May 15 they hosted at St. Patrick’s to the National Catholic Theater Guild’s interscholastic play contest. Our Harlequins recently joined this guild. THE HARLEQUINS Backstage mainstays; Joe McGreal, Business Manager; Mr. Crocker, S.J., Moderator; Dan Eiderbach, Director-manager; Jim Marquard, Set Director. Souses Tim Butler and John Rooney entertain the jwtrons of the Garden of Eden, Bill Murphy, Kevin Stroh. Chris Lildy, Jim McGivern, Ray Pirrore. Tom Brooks. Bob Washington, Tom McParlane, Jack Sheehan, and Tony Sinagrn. Paul Preble as Peter, the sextant at St. Egberts; Bob Washington as Mac, manager of the Garden of Eden. FATHER MALACHY’S Tom Moran as Canon Geohagan, Tom Carney as the genial, football-pastor at St. Egberts. paying curate at St. Egberts. On February 28 and March 2 the Harlequins of St. Ignatius produced a comedy in three acts caller! Father Mai achy’s Miracle. Under the very capable direction of Moderator John Crocker, S.J. and Director-manager Dan Liderbach, the actors had their audiences rolling with laughter for two nights at the newly decorated St. Patrick's Auditorium. On Jim Marquard’s set Pat Campbell starred as the Benedictine monk who came out of his monastery to nid Canon Geohagan, Tom Moran, to sha| c up the Christmas choir at St. Kgl ert s in Edinburgh, Scotland. The old monk ends up sending a tavern flying through the air. The play was a liugh success judging from both Business manager Joe McGreal’s record books and the response of the record-breaking audiences. Put Campbell as the loveable Fr. Malachy. MIRACLE Scotch whiskey flows freely at St. Egberts as Peter” Peebles. “Canon” Moran, “Father Carney “Flaherty,” and Bishop Reitz guzzle a toast. Paul Peebles Struggles with Mike Reitz to help remove the scarf as Tom Carney looks on amused. The Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Walling, supplied both the Igna-tian and the Five with many and fine photos. The members of this club have been given ample training and opportunity to become fine photographers. A. Zwnrun, G. Dcrcthik, E. Zak, S. Bennett, T. Nagy, J. Gavin, G. Ganim, C. Kinzclman, J. Weiss. L. English, F. Bender, K. Kodger, W. Wagner. F. Mathews. Tim Itohrock, president CAMERA CLUB MISSION ACADEMY The Mission Academy, with the weekly mission collection, monthly rosary calendars, and postage stamp drive, was the answer to many a Jesuit missionary’s prayer. Though not a large group, each member worked hard to supply Ignatians with an opportunity to show their school spirit by helping out the missions by means of their generosity. The Mission Academy, another group expressing and bringing out Spirit the Ignatian Way. RADIO CLUB Beep! Beep! Beep! Goes the Spudnik across the sky. High in the tower of St. Ignatius High School a group of avid Ignatians have tuned in the man-made moon. These are the men of the Radio Club, who, moderated by Fr. Kirby, have revived the once dormant organization. These boys are on their way to a greater knowledge of science, through their experience in radio. SCIENCE CLUB Through wind ami rain, sleet and snow, the science club members steadily trudged their way to their early Tuesday morning meetings. Throughout the winter months, and the rest of the year, Fr. Kirby, the moderator, kept interest high with movies, lectures, and guest speakers. These preclass activities were not only for the enjoyment of the scientifically minded students, but also hcl|M'd prejNire them for the accelerated science program Ignatius ho| es to inaugurate soon. Science club members: Top Rote: J. Campbell. Mathews. Clark. Seeond from Top: T. Campbell, Krispinsky. Third Rote: (ice. Nagy. Murphy. Fourth Rote: Dcuchcr. Furlan. Fifth Rote: Fr. Kirby, S.J., ’ mV, Schwab. Caravona. Sixth Rote: O’Neil. Dawson. Horvath, Coal. Bottom Rote: l)e lante, Patterson, Beaver, Krieson. and Robrock. Science club officers Deucher. PhenninR. and Dcdante. I lik'h in the inner sanctum are left to right: I nhart, Fr. Kirby, SJ., Robrock, Krcajeer, Schwab. Mackinjf. l«askowski, O’Neill, Patterson, llavlice. and Kellner. 121 APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER A group of forty hoys strive daily to instill into the hearts of students here at Ignatius the dire need for prayer and the means to attain it. They keep attendance at the daily communion mass in order to chart the school’s progress in reception of the sacraments, draw up communion bunds for the individual classes, keep the students more familiar with the promises and possible graces of the Sacred Heart through the Morning Offering, and distribute monthly leaflets to all students at Ignatius. In short they bind together in a spiritual bond all the curriculars and extra-curriculars here at Ignatius for the cause of Christ.—Spirit in the Ignatian Way. Kntrling: Bcrendt, Dcuchcr, Hunt. Mom, Rainter, Sopurh. I«eisz, Whitaker, Bros nan. Standing: Patterson, Sokolowski, Miller, Harrington, ilazlc. Bcilstcin, Mr. Kramer, SJ„ Mcdcr, Hayes, Jasko, Welsh, Head, Dndante, Schinncss. THE KORNER Frank and Betty Woodside. proprietors of the Korner and friends of Ignatian . The “boys take a break for lunch and a thousand smokes at the Korner. 122 “Guess I get an Indefinite for this, huh Father?” The Korner—a place of spirit for all true Ignatians —lost its spirit when Frank and Betty left. They didn’t leave of their own will and kept plugging to return to their young friends. But through Divine Providence helped along by the students they returned once more to serve the Men of Spirit. CANDID REACTIONS TO EVERYDAY DISTRACTIONS If they only knew it Definitely not French i. I don't want to hear it Not from Cleveland Heights We could use it in the lab Ut me at it I-ot me out of here Get that thing in the shower must l� e from Uke o°d • •; V®2 . “$iM ’- .;yF � •; •. -• • . - • - -• ? t SCORES Ignatius 0 Latin 9 Ignatius 40 St. Edward 7 Ignatius 43 South 0 Ignatius 62 West 6 Ignatius 53 Lincoln 0 Ignatius 42 Holy Name 0 Ignatius 32 Rhodes 0 Ignatius 61 Marshall 6 Ignatius 20 West Tech 6 Ignatius 3 Benedictine 27 356 61 ■ HONORS Evans — All-West Senate, All-State, honorable mention Hohman—All-West Senate, All-Scholastic LaVergne—All-West Senate, All-Catholic Musbach—All-West Senate, All-State, honorable mention, All-Scholastic, All-Catholic, North All-Star Team Oblak — All-West Senate, All State, honorable mention, All-Scholastic, All-Catholic Reitz—All-West Senate Mike Reitr T. Chuck Baloga E. Mike Evans G., Co-capt. Ken Lutke F. Ed Musbach G. Lynn Kellogg T. Fred Oblak HB.. Co-capt. Jerry O’Malley (JB. Mike McIIalc C. George Hohman E. Ken LaVergne HB 126 Row 1—Caution, Gordon, Ottman. Dnugenti, Carney, T. Musbach. Row 2— Uchtenburg (manage). Kapclka. Molnar, K. Musbach, Baloga, Hohinan. Rybka. Amata. English. McDonough (manager). Row3- Mr. Stroanider (assistant coach), Jones, Antonias, Murray, Sheehan, McHale, I-asby, Mitchell, Mr. Gordon (assistant coach). Mr. Wirt (head coach). Row 4—Hutton. Reitz, Schumacher. Ohradtansky, Day. LuUce. Kellogg, Gauntner. Zcigler. Row 5—Lang. Hart. Sinagra. Evana (co-«apt.). UVergne, Oblak (co-eapt.). O’Malley. Dolan. Gallagher. Champs in Spirit John Wirtz Head Coach In his seventh year as head coach, John Wirtz produced one of his finest teams. He, along with new line coach Ab Strosnider, worked hard day after day to give Ignatius the finest football coaching possible. Their fine example both on and off the field should serve as an inspiration to every Ignatius student. This year’s edition of the Wildcats was the highest scoring team in the school’s history. Their 356 points not’only set a new school record, but was also by far the best in the district. The Saints leading scorers were halfbacks Fred Oblak and Ken LaYergne, and end Chuck Baloga. Oblak racked up 144 (mints on 24 TDs to set a new school scoring record. He rolled up 1,137 yards for 9.3 yards per carry. Ken LaYergne scored 11 TDs for 66 points while he ran for 757 yards for a 7.7 yards per carry average. Baloga contributed 53 points on 3 TDs, 32 extra points, and one field goal. These boys, however, will admit that if it weren’t for the light, but fast, determined and hard hitting line led by guards Ed Musbach and Mike Evans, and tackle Mike Reitz, none of these scoring feats would have been accomplished. It was these same boys who led the rock-hard defense which limited their opposition to 61 points and shut out four opponents. 1 he ’57 ildcats’ 8-2 record was truly one of the school’s finest. I heir fast, aggressive and hard-hitting brand of football plus their excellent record gave all Ignatians true cause to be justly proud of their champs. Ab Strosnider Assistant Coach 127 Latin Edges Wildcats, 9-0 There is no doubt that the Cats were up for the Latin game but they didn’t realize how tough the Lion line really was. In the first half, great determination and spirit kept the game on even terms. In the third quarter Latin gained a saftev by swarming over Jerry O’Malley who was trying to punt in the end zone. The Lion’s only touchdown came late in the third period when they recovered an Ignatius fumble on our 20 yard line. Five plays later Norb Hascher was over for the TI). The Cats threatened with a drive to the Latin five early in the second quarter but were stopped by two penalties. A field goal attempt was good but nullified by a penalty. The next kick was wide. flood blocking springs Fred Olilak loose for a first down against Latin. Up and over goes Ken LaVcrgne, spilled by an Ed's defender. Ignatius 40, St. Edward 7 The Cats, fired up by their opening loss, started out early in the first quarter to show everybody that they were the best team on the West Side. When the feathers had settled, the Wildcats marched back to 30th and Carroll with a 40-7 victory. Halfbacks Ken LaVergne and Fred Oblak scored 2 TDs each as the Saints evened their season record at one and one. LaVergne scored on runs of 55 and22 yards. Both of Oblak’s (one a 60 yd. run with an intercepted pass) came in the last quarter. “Buz” Baloga scored on a 55 yard pass from O’Malley and kicked 4 extra points. Junior Ken Lutke also hit pay dirt. 128 Ken I.utkc out distances a pack of pursuing Knglc.i. Flyers Shot Down, 43-0 Opening defense of their West Senate crown in an impressive fashion, the Wildcats swamped the South High Flyers, 43-0. With Freddy Oblak leading the way, the Cats unveiled a fast and bruising offensive attack. The Flyers countered with a good (Missing game but, lacking a scoring punch, failed to penetrate the Saints’ goal line. Oblak made 5 TDs on runs of 34, 32, 12, 3 and a 47 yard pass play from QB Jerry O’Malley. Ken LaVergne added two more scores and Buz Baloga kicked one extra point. The Cats showed off their defense well, as they threw back the Flyers for repeated losses. 120 Wildcats Corral Cowboys, 62-6 Freddie Oblak takes a luimloft from Jerry O'Malley to score. That’s the Cat’s Mike Mcllalc being trampled. 62 Points Set New School Scoring Mark 1 he 62 points scored against West marked the highest number of points scored in one game by an Ignatius grid team. Fred Oblak led the way scoring 3 times running 53, 3, and 63 yards. Sophomore Barry Gordon adder! two TI)s, one a 75 yard punt return. End Murray Jones scorer! on a pass from Tom Mus-bach and Jack Antonius ran 55 yards with an intercepted pass. The final two TDs were added by Ken LaVergne and Ken Lutke. Buz Baloga added 5 extra points and Jerry O’Malley one. The defense adder! a safety. Ignatius 53, Lincoln 0 In their third straight Senate victory, the Cats started off quick by jumping to a twenty to nothing lead in the first quarter. Fred Oblak and Ken La-Vergne poured it on with three TDs apiece—all on long runs. A pass from Jimmy Lang to Buz Baloga clicked as they proceeded to “overrule” the Presidents. Tom Ottman blocked a Lincoln punt, caught the ball himself, and romped untouched into the end zone. Baloga also kicked five conversions. Sophomore Barry Gordon picks up short yardage against Lincoln. A Namer halfback fails to get past end Torn Carney. Fred Oblak is upset by one of the Green Wave. Green Wave Held Back 42-0 The Cats powered to their fourth straight senate victory by trouncing the Holy Name Namers, 42-0. The Cats took command in the opening minutes and were never in trouble as O’Malley, Oblak, Lutke and LaVcrgne plunged through on long runs for a total of 24 points. Two pass plays highlighted the game as O’Malley’s pass to Baloga and Tom Mus-bach’s to Jim Ohradzanskv accounted for two more TDs. Baloga had a perfect day as he kicked six out of six extra points. 131 Ken LaVergne breaks loose from a Rhodes tackier as Mike Evans prepares to stomp out an enemy lineman. George Hohman leaps high to take a pass from a Rhodes defender. Saints Take Rams 32-0 Ignatius ran and passed to a 32-0 victory in their biggest Senate game. QB Jerry O’Malley engineered the attack as he passed for two TDs. Ken LaY’ergnc, the game’s leading ground gainer, rambled 35 yards to pay dirt, while Fred Oblak went over from the 11. O’Malley’s scoring passes were to Oblak (27 yards) and George Hohman (8 yards). The final TD was scored by Tom Carney who took a 4 yard pass from Tom Musbach. Buz” Ba-loga added two placements. The defense played its best game holding the Rams to 45 yards. 132 Ignatius 61, Fred Ohlnk speed away from Marshall’s James. Marshall 6 The Wildcats wrapped up their third straight West Senate title by trouncing John Marshall 61-6. The scoring parade was led by “Fearless” Fred who a-gain scored 5 times. Al Hart crossed the goal line after a 49 van! run, while Ken La-Vergne and Jim I ang each scored on 5 yard plunges. Jack Antonius completed the score by taking a 10 yard pass from QB Jim Lang. “Buz” Baloga converted 7 times. West Senate Champs Again Cats Overcome West Tech 20-6 As was true in the past two years, the Saints’ toughest opponent proved to Ik the West Tech Warriors. In the first half a fired up Tech team held the Wildcats to a net of 9 yards rushing. In the second half, however, the driving spirit and determination of the Ignatius line turned the ti le of battle. With superb blocking, “Fearless” Fred Oblak rambled for all three scores, and “Buz” Baloga had two successful conversions. This victory market! the 45th straight West Senate game the Wildcats have played without being defeated. 138 Fred Oblak battles snow and Tech defenders. Ignatius-3 Benedictine-27 On Thanksgiving Day, 81,0()0 people crowded Municipal Stadium to sec Ignatius battle Benedictine for the third straight year. For one half the determined Wildcats were upsetting the state’s number one apple cart. They had pounced on a bad pass from center on the Bengal’s 30 yard stripe only to be stopped cold. Then on a punt return their hard tackling produced a Bengal fumble deep in Bengal territory. Again the offense was stopped, but the talented toe of Buz Baloga produced a 27 yard field goal. At the end of the half the scoreboard read: Ignatius—3, Benedictine—0. The second half, however, was a different story. The bigger and heavier Bengals pushed their tired opponents all over the field. Gary Hansely and George Sefcik led the Benedictine scoring with three and one TDs respectively. Although Benedictine scored four times, they never could get up a sustained drive, for the Ignatius players and fans never gave up. Ituz Baloga comes within a hand of snaring a TI) pass. 184 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Jack Antoniu watches as Fred Ohlnk tangles with Clary Han.icly With the Wildcat line holding tight and Ken La-Vergne holding the Imll, Buz Bnloga l oots a 7 yard field goal. Hole 1—Patterson, I). Etglttye, Kurtz, Shea, KnufT, Zoller, Penes, Gushue, Po| elka, O'bloek. Hotc 2—Arkcy, Bunch, Dobransky, Hayes, Stringer, Stinn, Gillick, Mugnano, Broe, McGowan. Wilkshire, George Gordon (head coach). Row 3—Mr. Baumer S.J. (assistant coach), Gorman, Day, Berg. Tymkewicz, Powers, Bine, Smith, Wilkshire, Kantor, Betz, Hutchinson, Burger. Mitring—Hart, J. Eaglccye. Ignatius 12 Latin 20 Ignatius IS Marshall 12 Ignativs 28 South 0 Ignatius 44 Lincoln 0 Ignatius 27 West Tech 7 Ignatius 25 Rhodes 0 A peculiarity unprecedented for the Jay Vee eleven oecured in their 1957 campaign. They dropped a sole clash against the Latin Lions, 20-12, the flu bug having practically halved the squad. However, the Jay Vees captured Coach George Gordon’s fourth West Senate championship by oblitterating their remaining opponents. The Junior Varsity sparkplugged by the baekfield efforts of QB Neil Hart and highlighted by running backs Jim Broc, Jim Stringer and Joe Kantor, chalked up a total of 149 points. Holding up the middle of the line were John Tymkewicz, John McGowan and Bob Knuff. Rounding out the Jay Vees forward wall were Tom Betz, Dave Berg, Jim Miller and Bob Wilkshire. These boys are rated as tops by their coach, their coach as tops by his boys—and together they make a top team. Junior Varsity 186 Again Coach Demando’s Freshman compiled an outstanding gridiron showing of the 5-2 West Senate Championship variety. Only a stalwart Farina team and the Latin Lions were able to contain the rambling wildkittens as they racked up 147 points while holding their opposition to a meager 32. Because of their fast charging line consisting of Tom Coinerford, Hon Kas-prison, Leo McNulty, John llorstman. Bob Bavless, Bill Iloss and Tom Yillwock, their pistoned backs, were able to score. This speedster division was led by Bill Valerian, Bill Scopel, and Jim Zeigler. Together with this year’s Jay Yee talent and these Freshmen, Ignatius expects to make room for more laurels in her halls in the next few years. Ignatius 7 St. Joseph 6 Ignatius 27 Lincoln 0 Ignatius 42 St. Edward 0 Ignatius 6 Latin 13 Ignatius 39 Holy Name 0 Ignatius 20 West 0 Ignatius 6 Parma 13 Row —Winch (manager), (iuzic, Scojiel, Tonclwck, Hulling, Zeigler, Kelly, Davis, Brubeck, Smoles, Bihun, Kierney (manager). Row 2— Daly (manager), (1. O’Brien, Matoucek, Brczina, Miller, Patterson, Valerian, Ludwig. Knsperson, Konys, Cusik, McKenna, Mielcerak (manager). Row 3— Mr. Bcnniah, S.J. (assistant coach), Krumhanzl, Hocco, Hurst man, Kornaker, Halter, Wornac, Bayless, Burger, Kennedy, M. O’Brien, Comcrford, Mr. Dcmando (head coach). Freshman 137 GEORGE HOIIMAN CAPT. KEN LaVERGNE NORM SCIIMOTZER All-Catholic All-West Senate All-Scholastic All-State. Honorable mention GARRY ROGGENBURK All-Catholic All-West Senate All-Scholastic All-State. Second Team JIM CAREY Row I: Ray DcLorcnzo, Capi. Ken LaVergne, Bob Sykora, Jim Corrigan. Row 2: Garry Roggcnburk. George llohmnn, Jim Carey, Norm Schmotzer. Row .1: Coach John Wirt , Ed Mushach, Jim Boland, Tim Wood, Buz Baloga. Ignatius 85 South 69 Ignatius 66 East Tech 74 Ignatius 94 Marshall 65 Ignatius 73 West 49 Ignatius 111 Marshall 83 Ignatius 76 West Tech 55 Ignatius 81 Lincoln 32 Ignatius 91 A. St. Vincent 54 Ignatius 59 East Tech 75 Ignatius 91 Holy Name 35 Ignatius 75 West Tech 57 Ignatius 63 Lincoln 35 Ignatius 99 Rhodes 58 Ignatius 86 West 66 Ignatius 91 Parma 60 Ignatius 60 Latin 48 Ignatius 109 Lincoln 52 Ignatius 89 Bedford 55 Ignatius 80 South 53 Ignatius 98 Holy Name 56 Ignatius 70 I atin 71 Ignatius 91 Rhodes 42 1838 1244 Players FG FT T Roggenburk 194 61 449 Schmotzer 178 66 422 Carey 109 33 251 I iVergne 84 44 212 1 lohman 64 25 153 Baloga 35 21 91 Boland 25 17 67 Sykora 20 11 51 Musbach 14 16 44 Wood 17 3 37 DeLorenzo 12 8 32 Corrigan 11 5 27 Dalton 0 2 2 763 812 1838 ONE OF THE BEST 1957-58 saw Ignatius field one of the best, and by far the highest scoring, team in the school’s history. The Wildcat’s 19-8 record included winning the West Senate title, with a 14-0 league record, and the Parma Sectional title. The Saints broke most of the team and individual scoring records. The offence totaled 1838 | oints, for an 88.6 average, ami sank 763 baskets, both new school records. Garrv Roggen-burk, one of four regulars who averaged over ten |� oints |x r game, broke his own school record with 449 points for a 20.4 average. Norm Schmotzer averaged 19.1, Jim Carey 12.0, ami Ken I aVergne 10.6. 139 dairy Roggenburk drives in for a Uvup against South. George Hohman gets off a shot against Holy Name. Ignatius-85 South-69 In their first game the Saints coasted to an 85-69 victory at South. Ignatius turned on the pressure in the second half after leading 34-33 at half-time. The scoring was let! by Garry Roggenburk with 31, and Norm Schmotzer with 28. Ignatius-73 West-49 The Wildcats rambler! to an easy 73-49 victory in their first home game of the season. Eleven players hit the scoring column led by Schmotzer with 18, Roggenburk with 17, and Jim Carey with 14; 12 in the first half. Ignatius-81 Lincoln-32 The towering Wildcats raced to a 23-5 first period lead and a 81-32 victory over Lincoln on the loser’s floor. Norm Schmotzer, 6-8 center, pumped in 30 points and 6-6 Garry Roggenburk tallied 22. N'onn Schmotzer goes high for two at Lincoln. A driving hook nets two for Boggy lgnatius-91 Holy Name-35 Ignatius, with the first string playing only the first and third periods, pasted Holy Name 91-35. Every man on the team scored, led by Roggenburk with 25, Jim Boland—13, George Hohman—12, and Ken La-Yergne with 10. 140 I Ignatius-99 Rhodes-58 Ignatius, holding period leads of 27-16, 50-28, and 88-41 rolled past Rhodes 09-58 at Rhodes. Norm Schmotzer led the scoring with 31. Gam' Roggenburk chipped in 16, while Jim Carey added 14 and George Hohman IS. Ignatius-60 Latin-48 The Wildcats, trailing for three periods, had to scramble with a 26 point fourth quarter to pull a 60-48 victory over Latin out of the fire. The Saints’ comeback was led by “Roggy” with 17, LaVergne—14, Baloga—12, and Schmotzer—11. Captain Ken LaVergne tosses in a basket against Latin. “Hoh’s” jump shot is good for a basket in the Hast Tech game. Ignatius-80 South-53 Ignatius beat South the second time 80-58. The Saints ran up 18 points before the Flyers scorn!, and led 42-22 at the half. Garry Roggenburk led the scorers with 15, while Norm Schmotzer added 12, and Buz Baloga—10. Ignatius-66 East Tech-74 The Wildcats winning streak ended at seven as the Scarabs edged them 74-66. The Cats lost at the foul line as each team had 31 baskets. Norm Schmotzer led the Wildcats with 26 points, followed by La-Vcrgne with 14, and Roggenburk with 12. 141 Ignatius-111 Marshall-83 The Saints’ press, a 37 point third period, and the conversion of 37 out of 50 foul shots were more than enough, as Ignatius clobbered Marshall 111-83. 0-1 Jim Carey was high with 26, followed by Schmotzcr —21, Hoggenburk—20, and LaVergne—15. Ignatius-91 A. St. Vincent-54 After taking a 39-28 halftime lead, Ignatius marched out of Akron with a 91-54 victory over Akron’s top team, St. Vincent. High for the night was Ken La-Vergne with 21, followed by Roggenburk—18, Schmotz-er—14, and Carey—13. Ignatius-86 West-66 Ignatius-75 West Tech-57 The Saint’s control of the boards and their 52% shooting percentage were the big factors in their 75-57 lacing of West Tech. The victory was led by Roggenburk with 17, Schmotzcr and I iVergne—15, and Carey—14. Ignatius’ second victory over West marked coach John Wirtz’ 100th victory at Ignatius. The Cats again used a big third period, (30 points) as their margin of victory. Roggenburk was high with 30 followed by Schmotzcr with 27. IGNATIUS -109 LINCOLN - 52 The Wildcats rolled up period leads of 88-15, 57-28, and 08-87 on their way to obliterating Lincoln 109-52 at Ignatius. Garry Roggen-burk’s 28 points pushed his three year Ignatius total over the 1000 mark. However Norm Schmotzer took scoring honors with 29, followed by Carey with 12 and Hohman with 11. IGNATIUS - 98 HOLY NAME - 56 After rolling up a 28-0 lead, the Saints coasted to an easy 98-56 victory over Holy Name. “Lubof” Schmotzer led the Wildcats 11 th straight Senate victory with 27 |K ints. Close behind were Jim Carey with 21 and Gary Roggenburk with 20. IGNATIUS - 91 RHODES - 42 Hitting on 52% of their shots, the Cats routed Rhodes 91-42 at Ignatius. Every man on the team hit the scoring column with “Buck” Roggenburk’s 20 being high. Other top scorers were Norm Schmotzer with 17 and Jim Carey with 14. IGNATIUS - 94 MARSHALL -65 The Saints bagged their second straight West Senate title with a 94-65 victory over Marshall. The whole first string hit double figures. “Schmotz” led with 24, followed by Ken La-vergne—23, Roggenburk— 14, Carev—12, and Hohman—11. The title was tempered by an injury to Carey. WEST SENATE CHAMPS IGNATIUS - 76 WEST TECH -55 Ignatius finished the Senate season undefeated as they edged a tough West Tech team 76-55. Chuck Baloga was scoring leader with 20, while Schmotzer, Roggenburk, and I aVergne chip|)ed in 16, 14, and 13 points. R«KK.vs hook is good for two against West Tech. Jim Carey sails in for a layup. Jiggers that Schmotzer scored a train.” 143 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME IGNATIUS - 59 EAST TECH - 75 Before a packet! house of 11,332 at the Arena, The Scarabs closet! with a rush in the final period, outscoring the Wildcats, 22-9, to hand the Saints their second loss of the year. Up until the final period, Ignatius battled the Scarabs on even terms; but a sizzling finish broke open the tight and exciting battle. Through the first three chapters, the score was tied 11 times and the lead changed hands twelve times. Tech did lead at the quarters, but by slim margins, 18-16, 35-34, and 53-50. BOX SCORE G F T 1 lohlnan If 3 i 8 Roggcnhurk rf 8 3 19 Schmotzer c 5 5 15 Carey rg 5 1 11 LaVergnc Ig i i 6 Norm Schmotzer drops in two for the Saints. “Which way’s the basket? asks [Ken LaVergne. Jim Carey’s jump shot hits for two. Garry Koggenburk’s layup is good for a basket. PARMA SECTIONAL Ignatius 63 Lincoln 35 Playing their first tournament game, the Saints ran up against a ball-control conscious Lincoln team. The Presidents did control the ball a good deal, but the Cats did the scoring winning 68-85. High for Ignatius were Koggcnburk with 29, and Schmotzer with 19. Ignatius 91 Parma 60 The Cats hit the offensive trail again by swamping the Redmen 91-60. The Cats poured it on from start to finish with Garry Roggenburk, Norm Schmotzer, and Jim Carey leading the way. They finished with 25, 18, and 18 points respectively. After the game, Garry Roggenburk was awarded the Parma Post Sportsmanship Award. IGNATIUS DISTRICT Ignatius 89 Bedford 55 The Wildcats had little trouble disposing of the Greater Cleveland league champs. They romped to an easy 89-55 victory in the opening game of the Ignatius District. On top of the scoring column for Ignatius were: “Roggv”-25, Carey-16, Schmotzer-15, and LaVergne-lS. Ignatius 70 Latin 71 In the finals of the Ignatius District the Wildcats were the victims of a red-hot underdog Latin team. They almost pulled the game out in the last minute, but lost like champions 71-70. The shooting of Garry Roggenburk with 25 and Jim Carey with 15, kept the Saints in the game all the way. Left—Norm Schmotrer gets a big hand from Jim Carey for dropping in two against Bedford. Right—Schmotzcr watches Roggenburk hook from the key. Below—Roggenburk takes a jump shot as Bedford players watch in amazement. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row I: Darrell Phillips, Mike Megan (capt.), Dick Gilmore (mgr.). Row 2: Tom Musbach, Tim Hunch, I� uls Velloni. Row 3: Jake Boland, Tom LaFond, Tom Riley. Row J: Phil McGinnis, Boh Wiltshire, Put Gallagher. Jake Boland tries a jump shot against the West JV’s. Mike Megan goes in for « against Latin in the Arena The success of this year’s JV team showed that Ignatius is in for more good basketball in years to come. With nine Sophomores and two Juniors, the JV’s under coach Ab Strosnider compiled an excellent 14-4 record and won the Senate J V Championship with a 67-54 victory over Latin. The JV scoring was led by Megan, McGinnis, Gallagher, Boland, and Musbach, with Tim Bunch and Tom LaFond also seeing a lot of action. Special congratulations go to Mike Megan who set a new JV scoring record with 36 points against West Tech. Scores Ignatius 55 South 50 Ignatius 47 West 45 Ignatius 47 Lincoln 30 Ignatius 42 Holy Name 45 Ignatius 70 Rhodes 44 Ignatius 54 Latin 63 Ignatius 50 South 37 Ignatius 58 East Tech 54 Ignatius 53 Marshall 58 Ignatius 49 A. St. Vincent 63 Ignatius 60 West Tech 34 Ignatius 63 West 31 Ignatius 55 Lincoln 35 Ignatius 57 Holy Name 49 Ignatius 91 Rhodes 40 Ignatius 56 Marshall 54 Ignatius 86 West Tech 66 Ignatius 67 Latin 54 148 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Roit I: Bill Smith, Bill Valerian, Joe Petrovich (mgr.). Rote 2: Boh Sidman, Dave Brezina, Mike O'Brien. Rotr 3: Steve Tonchak, Boh Bayleiu. Greg O'Brien, Jack llontinan. Rote 4: Ed GuxOc. Terr}1 Rohen, Pat Zilvitis. Dan Rozman. Mining: Bill Scopel, Jack McCloskey. and George Kirhy. Once again Father Rossing has come up with a tremendous Frosh team. This year’s team sported a 15-2 record. Their only losses were to Lincoln and St. Joseph’s, and they beat both of these teams the second time they played. The Freshmen showed speed, ballhandling, and the ability to score. The Wildkittens had height under the boards with Pat Zilvitis and Ed Guzik, and good playmaking outside with Steve Tonchock, Bill Valerian, and Bill Smith. The Frosh’s record and ability showed that Ignatius will continue to have fine basketball. PLAYERS Pts. Pat Zilvitis 227 Steve Tonschock 159 Bill Smith 90 Ed Guzik 73 Bill Valerian 62 Mike O’Brien 38 Bob Bavless 33 Dan Rozman 32 Bill Seo| el 31 Dave Brezina 24 Greg O’Brien 15. Jack Ilorstman 6 Terry Rohen 6 Bob Sidman 5 Scores Ignatius 32 Holy Name 22 Ignatius 50 Collinwood 31 Ignatius 41 West 25 Ignatius 53 Latin 48 Ignatius 25 St. Joseph 36 Ignatius 77 Channel 21 Ignatius 47 St. Stan’s 36 Ignatius 31 Lincoln 40 Ignatius 39 Fairview 31 Ignatius 51 West 18 Ignatius 49 St. Joseph 40 Ignatius 52 Holy Name 19 Ignatius 50 Lincoln 30 Ignatius 51 Latin 44 Ignatius 44 Westlake 43 Ignatius 44 St. Stan’s 15 Ignatius 64 Channel 36 140 JACK BOYLE 1955—Third, Frosh city meet: 100 Third, Frosh city meet: (NO 1957-Sixth, district: 100; Eighth, district HUGH GALLAGHER 1955—Second, WO low hurdles. Second, High jump, Frosh city meet. JERKY hippley ED PORI PSKY 1955—First pole vault, Frosh city meet; 1956—Fifth, Senate, Pole vault; 1957—Third, Senate, Pole Vault; Sixth, district, Pole vault; First, Pole vault. West Tech Relays. JOE DAY HggS TIM GAINTNER DAN DOCKERY 1957—Fifth, district: 880 T t . , AT% jjtfJlUs Hott 1: Dan Dockery, Dave Leonard, Mike Kalla. Gene Fowler. Jack Boyle. John Gerlak. Joe Day. Row 2: Dave Row, Dick Patterson. Paul Shindler, Tim Gauntner, Mike Hayes. Benue Schreiner, Ah St rounder, (coach). Rote 3: Boh Miller, Norm Betz, Tom Moran. Murray Jones, Jim Ohradyansky, Jack Antonius. Rote J: Steve Dodler. Jerry Ilippley. Ed Porubaky. Ah Strosnider Track Coach VARSITY TRACK This year saw the return of crosscountry and indoor track after an absence of four years. With this earlier start, and the acquiring of Ab Strosnider as track coach, track has taken a tremendous leap in enthusiasm. This year Ignatius will compete for the first time in the Scholastic Indoor Meet at the Arena. The Cinder-Cats will also run a complete schedule of outdoor meets as well as in the District and Senate meets. 151 GOLF TEAM BOWLING TEAM This year the Bowling Team finished the season in fourth place in the West Senate and sported a very commendable 159 average. Jim Murray led the team with a 16.1 average, followed by Tim Stefan—162, John Kelly—161, Jack Gramm— 160, Roger Bosze—157, and Jim Gehring—146. John Mictus. Jim Gehring. Capt. Jim Murray, Roger Bosze, and Tim Stefan. Misting: John Gramm and Jim Kelly. 152 Varsity Golfers: Jim McGivern. Bader Cassin, and Tom Cliffcl. Last year’s Golf Team, led by Bader Cassin and Jim McGivern, finished the season with a 7-4 record. With these two men plus Tom Cliffel returning, the linksmen should show a very fine record this season. The Golf Team is coached by Mr. Dietrich, S.J. FRESHMAN TRACK With a renewed school interest in the cinder sport, Mr. Bennish, S.J., hopes that springtime will lx track time too. After being last season’s runner-up for the Frosh city title, the Cinder-kittens hope to win the crown this year. The Frosh ho| e for a challenging schedule of Senate and suburban schools and will also compete in the West Tech relays and the Freshman Senate Meet. Mr. BcnnUh, S.J., trio-i to figure out how to get Dennis Hitch mul Jack Winch over the high jump bar. (iood luck Mr. B! TENNIS TEAM The Ignatius tennis team (left to right: Chuck Gavron, Jim Lang, and Kay Kortan) under Mr. Hoffman, S.J., will hit the courts as soon as the snow clears with hopes of bringing Ignatius additional fame through the racquet and ball. 15S VARSITY BASEBALL The 1957 edition of the Wildcats produced a 9-6 record and the West Senate championship. With pitcher Garry Roggcnburk leading the way, the Wildcats again were the best of West. Besides being West Senate champs, the Saints were runners up in the District and lost the city championship to John Adams 3-2 in 10 innings. This year with all but six lettermen returning, Ignatius should be one of the state’s finest teams. The 1958 Wildcats will be under a new coach, John Wirtz, who took over as head baseball coach in addition to his other duties as head football and basketball coach. 1957 Scores IGNATIUS 3 LINCOLN 0 IGNATIUS 4 LUTHERAN 0 IGNATIUS 8 WEST 4 IGNATIUS 1 SOUTH 9 IGNATIUS 4 WEST TECH 9 IGNATIUS 3 COLLI N WOOD 6 IGNATIUS 6 PAINS. HARVEY 17 IGNATIUS 3 LINCOLN 1 IGNATIUS 9 WEST TECH 2 IGNATIUS 1 BENEDICTINE 7 IGNATIUS 3 SOUTH 0 IGNATIUS 16 BAY HIGH 4 IGNATIUS 8 COLLINWOOD 5 IGNATIUS 8 WEST 0 IGNATIUS 2 JOHN ADAMS 3 1957 Lettermen P—Garrv Roggcnburk (mound) P—Jim Carey (lower left) P—Bill Starr (lower right) C—Bob Riley (upper left) C—Jerry O’Malley (middle) C—Tom Brooks (upper right) IB—Buz Baloga 2B—Ken LaVergne SS—Dave Leonard 3B—Fred Oblak OF—Ed Musbach (left) OF—Ralph Gasior (center) OF—Bill Murphy (right) 155 Head baseball coach. John Wirt . What's The Story 156 A Jesuit education in “the best location” John Carroll University A residential and day college for men BUSINESS SPONSORS BARINCHAK RADIO AND TELEVISION 7385 Columbia Rond Olmsted Pulls, Ohio AD 5-SS78 OKO. L. BI.AIIA Insurance Agenc y 1 532G Lorain Avenue WI 1-8582 BOYLE INSURANCE AGENCY ■20? Union Commerce Bldg. MA 1-5600 CY MACK OLDSMOBILE 15154) Ix rain Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio WI 1-4425 W. G. CASPER REALTY 8083 Columbia Road (Hoisted Falls, Ohio AI) 5-5733 CHAMPION SPORTING GOODS CO. Prnrl-Brookpnrk Lee-Harvard Medina Shopping Center ON 1-7140 EMIL C1IURCHIN West Side Market (SuikI F8) Cleveland 13. Ohio I CORRIGAN FUNERAL HOMES 298 21' D.rain Road 14750 I-orain Road CI- 1-70UO W.M. J. DONLON FUNERAL HOME 0209-13 Miles Avenue Cleveland. Ohio MI 1-7042 F. R. OIL CORP. 1400 lakeside Avenue Cleveland. Ohio TO 1-2135 G. W. WELDING CO. 1898 Carter Ave. -w Cleveland. Ohio MA 1-7246 JIM GEHRING 890J Luke Ave. OL 1-5656 JOHN M. HASS SONS Real Estate Insurance 6512 I-orain Ave. ME 1-1786 HERTVIK B Sheet Metal Roofing 3279 W 5? St. FI. 1-1525 HORTEN DAIRY COMPANY 1902 Denison Ave. ME 1-1080 ANTHONY HORVATH W elders Supply Inc. 2020 Train Avenue CII 1-1696 W P JOHONY’S BODY SHOP 13323 Madison Ave. AC 1-0884 KTKFUS RESTAURANT 2519 Detroit Ave. CII 1-9544 MIKE KILHANE Mason • Cement Contractor 4644 W. 190th St. Cleveland II. Ohio WI 1-8635 M KNIFICS FOOD 2582 Noble Road EV 1-1211 J. B. KOHL Grocery Store 3527 W. 117th Street CL 1-5619 E LAKE ERIE 13001 Athen Aven Cleveland 7. i AC 6-4-434 WM M O'MALLEY REALTY COMPANY 17520 Elsienna Avenue Ml 1-1808 THE McGORROY BROTHERS COMPANY 3040 Istrain Avenue AT 1-9800 J. II. MOONEY 3319 East 80th Street DI 1-1414 MR JOHN R RALIOTTT Paper Products Inc. Brooklyn 32. N'.Y. Saugertie . N'.Y. THE PHILLIPS ELECTRIC COMPANY 4126 St. Clair Avenue EX 1-4250 RIDGEWOOD MFC. CO. 1205 Brook park Road ON 1-44H5 RISK) REALTY 5451 Broadview Road ON 1-7775 TIIE ROVEX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY 2313 Elm Street SI� 1-9611 SHKMO INSURANCE AGENCY 444)7 Brook|� nrk R .d Parma 34, Ohio Sll 1-7245 SINAGR.VSt FOOD MARKET 16922 Detroit Avenue Lakewood. Ohio I: OLINSKT East 71 sj -3734 H LTY THE FATHER’S CLUB St Ignatius IlighB | 1911 Best 30’th Street OL 1-4)225 . % ' ST. IGNATH S I.0Y0LA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1911 West 30th Street OL 1-0225 , “ THE STANDARD BREWING COMPANY 5301 Train Avenue ME 1-100? EDWARD STEDI) REALTOR 2218 North Avenue Parma. Ohio SH 9-1434 SUPPLIES INC. 7014 Harvard Avenue TOMARIC CLEANERS 5202 Memphis Avenue ON 1-12-10 THE VAN ROOY COFFEE COMPANY 2!HKI Detroit Avenue PR 1-1220 WIIITAKKR SALES INC. Tools and Machinery 1450 East 33rd Street 158 SCOTT B. WORDEN. JR. 5451 Memorial Shoreway Hast EX 1-5100 Cl TI.KRY GRINDING •it'd street CLASS SPONSOR THE CLASS OF 4-A Out of the jaws of classical hell. We rode our ponies fast and well. THE CLASS OF 4-K During gym and study hall. We could not l� e excelled. But during Physics and Trig. We didn't fair so well. 7. F. MBA’S TRACK INN !)7i l) Granger Road 1.1 1-9S45 THE CLASS OF S-A A class of distinction and renowned With mind so superior and sound or this reason you must agree 3-A is the only class for me THE CLASS OF 4-B Ponies are well to leave hell's reign. But we men of 4-B used our brains. THE CLASS OF 4-D 4-1) marked Ignatius honorably. For seldom in spirit was it outdone; Outranked by some. Surpassed by none. Mr. Clarence L. Ai Mr. and Mrs. George II. Allen Sr. Mr. Edward Altmunn Mr. R. L. Barnes Mrs. I). S. Bnrrett The William Barry Family L Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bartscbc Mr. and Mrs. Neville I lav less Mr. Roliert T. Bechtel Mr. Edward R. Becker Mr. ami Mrs. L. J. Bender Mr. und Mrs. Clem Berendt Mr. and Mrs. William K. Berg Mr. and Mrs. David Bertrand Mr. Francis K. Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bc .noska Bill and Glenns Food Market Mr. William J. Bine HI Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Blake Mr. Thomas M. Blooming Mr. and Mrs. William Bluhau Mr. and Mrs. James Boland Mr. Steve Bosze Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brad Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Briha Dr. A. S. Broglio, M D. Mr. and Mrs. Lucion M. Mr. A. J. Burdcitski Mr. Emmett A. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Burke Mr. Dennis Bums Mr. Leonard S. Bu.- her THE CLASS OF -G To future Ignatians A word of advice Try bribing the Jesuits They all have their price THE CLASS OF 3-D Lowest of rank By privileges | assed Yet the last shall Ik first And the first shall be last THE CLASS OF 1-0 For hooks and learning ' “We do not care hB� t if there’s a party You'll see us there SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Curran VVr a • . I l r. Win I f 'aakmoii Mr. Bad cr Cassia Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cavanagh Mr. Louis J. Chorich Mr. Ralph C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mr. C. J. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius F. Cornelia Mr. Patrick J. Cooney Mr. ami Mrs. Peter Corrigan Nick and Mary Coticiiia Mr. and Mrs. J. I„ Covey Mr. Dominick Covolo Mr. William J. Cox Mr. John P. Coyne ML Mr. and Mrs. Russel! M. Crau Mr. and Mrs. Fra nk ('sank Mr. and Mrs. Charles bulski Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dadantc Mr. ami Mrs. R. I. I uull Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Day DcBarry Oldsmohilc Inc. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Drcgau Mr. and Mrs. A. A DeMarco Mr. Walter P D. rcjhik Mr. and Mr' L. K. Derr - ir. Holx-rt F. Dcucher Mr. Leon Doptis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Do Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorcnk Mr. John T. Doyle Philip C. Doyle Jr. r. and Mrs. LaWtencc A. I r nd Mrs. Edward F. I) Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer � i Mr. George W. Ed Mr. Herbert P. Eiscnha Mr. iMarie C. English Mr. ].ewU C. Evans Mrs, Marcia Ellen Ex-Mr. and Mrs. Mike E Mr. M. T. Fagan Mr. George E. Fcdo Mr. an l Mrs. Joseph P. Tlud ami Irene Fiscoor Famil; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Flynn Mr. Patrick J. Flynn Mr. Paul Foley Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Form-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler A llagher J. Gannon John (iavin S. C. Gedge Wni. G. Gee Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gcoghegan Mr. .-Hid Mrs. Clarence Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Gillich Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Glidden Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gorman Mr. John Gretchko Mr. and Mrs. George H. Groh Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guzowski Mr and Mrs. R. A. Ilass Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hamburger I)r. and Mrs. Albert J. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hasek Mr. Michael J. Hayes Mr. David J. lleil Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hcintel Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hitch Jr. .j Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Hit Mr. William Hodgkiss Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hohrnan Mr. Harry II. Holzheimcr Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hovan Mr. George S. Ilunn Mr. and Mrs. Rotx-rt Hutchinson Mr. Richard Ivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaako Mr. Fred C. Jone Mr. John T. Jung Mr. James D. Kalufat Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Mr. and Mrs. John Karkosak Mr. Joseph S. K.tsprisin I)r. and Mrs. Edward J. Keefe Mr. Edward A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Mr. and Mr . James M. Kilbanc Mr. Jack Kirkhope Dr. Harry C. Konya Mr. and Mrs. J. Koral Mr. and Mrs. E. Kovac Mr. Anthony W. Kozak Mr. Max J. Kramer Mr. and Mr . Edward Kreager Mr. and Mrs. John P. Krieacn Mr. Chester B. Kruczek Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kurtz Mr. Charles J. LaFond Mr. and Mrs. A. T. fjimb Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lang Mr. and Mrs. latonard Laskowski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Latza Mr. Omer I.aVcrgne Mr. Ronald (.edinsky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. LcL z Mr. Bernard J. Lemi Mr. Witold G. Lewicky M.D. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Liderbach Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. II. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. P. Theodore Mr. J. B. Loqy _______ Mr John R. Ixiwcy Mr. Vincent T. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mader 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malec, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Manak Mr. and Mrs. Dion E. Manncn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marinko Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Marquard William R. Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. John I). Marwitz Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Masterson Mr. and Mr . Klincr Matousek Mr. Frank F. Matthews l)r. Walter 11. Mnurer Mr. Thomas J. Mawby Mr. Joseph F. McCloskcy Mr. John E. McCormick Mr. and Mr . Michael J. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGinnis Dr. and Mrs. B. E. McGivem Mrs. Edward P. McHugh, Jr. Mr. E. L. McNamara Mr. James J. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. McNulty Mr. R. J. McSoley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Mcrjavy Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Mezera Dr. and Mr . Mielcarek Mr. Andrew Mihaiko Mr. ami Mrs. Michael G. Mikula, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milner Mr. Victor F. Miller Mr. and Mr . Ben Mitchell Mr. John E. Molnar Mr. John Morehouse Mr. and Mrs. Rol ert T. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Rdw. Mu hach Mr. and Mr . Matthew E. Nesta Mr. and Mr . Wm. B. Nolan Nearly Everybody know Joe O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. O’Brien • Mr. R. E. O’Brien Orban’s Herr-way of Service Mr. Rol ert Oszlanvi Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Oilman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Papson Mr. Burton L. Parent Mrs. Charles L. Pasek Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Kent J. Patterson Mr. John T. Patton Mr. William T. Pavlik The Peitzmeyers Dr. and Mr . Joseph P. Peppard James M. Petrovich Robert Phillips Family Mr. and Mrs. Rol ert J. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pogros Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Polk Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Poplar Mr. and Mr . J. M. Popadak Mr. Clurries A. Posta Mr. Herbert J. Potts Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Ptak Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rainier Mr. and Mrs. Rol crt F. Reitz Mr. and Mrs John A. Riley Mr. Raymond J. Roalofs Mrs. Rita Robrook Mr. William J. Ross Mr. and Mr . Joseph A. Roth Mr. John G. Rumplik Frank J. Rybicki and Son Funeral Horne Mr. James T. Saas St. Angela Athletic Association Mr. Edward F. Sauvain Mr. and Mrs. All ert R. Schcrry Mr. and Mr . ('. F. Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmotzer Mr. and Mrs. G. Schreiner Mr. Andrew Schumacher Mr. and Mr . W. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Scullin Mr. Stephen J. Sckcrak Mr. Arthur W. Sliantz Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Sh.-pley Mr. J. E. Sliilfcr Mr. George Sivko Mr. Frank T. Skully Mr. and Mr . Charles J. Slifc Mr. and Mr . Harvey R Smith Mr. C. F. Sprosty Mr. Walter Sokolowski Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sopuch, I Mr. William J. Stager, Sr. Stakieh Insurance Agency Mr. and Mr . Wm. S. Starr Mr. and Mr Steve Stefan Stinn Chevrolet WJohu J. St rant Mr. and Mrs. Fabian J. Str Mr. Dave Stroyan Mr. Ronald Sui h Mr. and Mr . Stephen Tancos Mr. Joseph 11 Thomas Mr. and Mr . Steve Tonschock Mr. John Tuohv Mr. Walter Tuohy Mr. and Mr . James J. 1’nger Mr. Paul J. Urban Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vcrderl er Mr. Gustav J. WafTcn Mr. 0. A. Walters Mr. and Mrs. R W. Walters Mr. and Mr . Kdward Waters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weiss Mr. Ralph M Whitaker Mr. W. M Wiltshire Mr. and Mr Jack J. Winch Mr. and Mrs. John J. Winchester Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wittcnbrook Mr. Jerry Wolcn Mr. Agne M. Wolf Mr. Edward 11. Zalar Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Zcitz Mr. Edward J. Zilviti Class 4-F Class 4-A l-F The staff and the moderator of the 1958 IGNATIAN wish to thank all the sponsors and business sponsors for their generosity, which helped to make this yearbook | ossiblc. Thanks also to Barr Studios. tiOO Rocky River, Berea, and to Mitchell Studio, 4114 I.orainc Avenue. Cleveland, who handled much of the photographic work in this book. 160 This book printed by VELVATONE. • special process of htho :.� phic printing. Sole producer : Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo. N Y No other printing firm i� authorized to u� e the Vetvatone method lV