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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1961 volume:

SALUTING ST. IGNATIUS -IN HER SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF MOLDING YOUNG MEN TO THE PATTERN OF CHRIST. EYE office 1961 IGNATIAN Seventy-fifth Anniversary Edition Published by Students of St. Ignatius High School 1911 W. 30th St. CLEVELAND 13, OHIO IN DEDICATION FR. HARRY A. BROCKMAN, SJ. St. Ignatius College was only fourteen years old when Fr. Brockman entered the Jesuit order. Twenty-nine years later, he came to serve the students of St. Ignatius and has been with us ever since. Last year, Fr. Brockman celebrated his 60th anniversary as a Jesuit, his 45th as a priest. He has, at various times, taught English, Latin, Religion, mathematics, and Greek. He also served as librarian and athletic director. But most Ignatians will remember him as a kind counselor and a dear friend. Fr. Brockman stands beside a statue of his patroness, the Blessed Virgin. Fr. Brockman—1960 ANNIVERSARY DEDICATION . . . and 1926. Mr. Bitzan—1960 AWARDED TO TWO VETERANS IN DEDICATION MR. FRANK J. BITZAN Mr. Frank J. Bitzan graduated from St. Ignatius in 1915, the same year that Fr. Brockman was ordained. His first teaching assignments were in English and history. But most of his years have been spent in teaching mathematics to freshmen and sophomores. Now in his thirty-eighth year, he holds the record for most consecutive years of teaching. In 1957, he was the first recipient of the Fr. Rossing award for lay teachers. This year's IGNATIAN is the 75th Anniversary edition. We are proud to dedicate it to two men who have seen and participated in the progress that St. Ignatius has made. Mr. Bitzan discusses his geometry course after das . OUR THEME . . . This year St. Ignatius celebrates her seventy-fifth anniversary as a Jesuit high school serving Greater Cleveland, Cleveland youth, the Church, and God. This book as a whole salutes Ignatius's Present; but its opening section more especially salutes her past and the full, rounded development she offers Ignatians today, in her seventy-fifth year. On September 6, 1886, the doors of St. Ignatius College opened to the first seventy-six students to call themselves Ignatians. The original wooden frame building stood on the corner of Jersey Street, which is now West Thirtieth and Carroll—still the school's location. In 1888 the first wing of the old College was constructed, and only two years later growth already dictated the building of the second half of the building, resulting in the beloved and indestructible edifice which is still essentially the Ignatius to which 1140 Ignatians journey today by bus, rapid, car, and thumb for the Jesuit education they so loyally proclaim. From its beginning St. Ignatius has offered a course of studies based on the Jesuits' famed Ratio Studiorum, the pattern for all Jesuit schools throughout the world. At first St. Ignatius offered a course lasting seven, then eight years, based on the Latin and Greek Classics, English, ClovoUnd't tkyline at viewed from the � chool modern languages, history, sciences, and philosophy, comprising what today are both high school and college. In 1919 the high school and college divisions were separated, and in 1935 the college moved to University Heights, becoming John Carroll University, a title it had held since 1923. In 1945 St. Mary's grade school was appropriated for classes. In 1954 the school was sandblasted to a bright new look, and in 1955 the new gymnasium was built. Since then it has been entirely renovated inside, and further plans call for a new Science Building and cafeteria. This then is St. Ignatius in its seventy-fifth year—ever progressing, ever striving to realize its motto, For the Greater Glory of God. Underclassmen Sports Sponsors Index . . . COMMEMORATING THE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY OF ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTS Dedication Theme Faculty Seniors Activities 2 4 25 37 73 101 131 162 166 5 . . . and the original frame building. In 1922 Ora and Laborn still decorated the Victorian halls To pray hard and study hard is still the formula for being a successful Ignatian. if wo add 'lo play hard, too, for that also is part of Ignatius's tradition. Only one example of the extensive remodelling that has transformed, in recent years, the halls and classrooms familiar to sixty years of Ignatians. Chances are your father sat in the same classroom — without the fluorescent lights and new desks! The first floor is now streamlined. The entrance to Ignatius remains the same throughout the years. St. Mary's Church, once a thriving parish serving the predominantly German West Side community, was finally closed as a parish in 1959 and turned over to St. Ignatius (it had always been staffed by Jesuits) for exclusive use as a chapel for the students. Future plans include a face-lifting for this cherished landmark. Noon Matt on First Friday. Seniors in front of St. Mary's awaiting the start of Mass. 75th ANNIVERSARY Fr. Brockman at Benediction. Fr. O'Reilly celebrate «« � at St. Mary' . award after Mass in 1943. TRADITIONS The Jesuits founded St. Ignatius College with one main purpose: to educate the youth of Cleveland. At the same time they did not forget the primary command of Christ to sanctify them. The atmosphere at Ignatius reminds us constantly of our main purpose in life. Daily Masses, noon Masses on First Friday, spiritual guidance, yearly retreats are the formal ritual of the Church. This training makes the students introduce God into all their activity. The charity shown in the Mission collections and in the Canned Food Drive, the devotion to Mary of all our athletic teams are two indications of this spirit. One result of this has been that Ignatius produces more vocations to the priesthood and religious life annually than any other Jesuit school in the nation. Indeed, all Ignatians are well prepared for later life. Fr. Brockman addresses students at Sodalists in St. Wary' , anniversary celebration. Communion is distnbufed at First Annual Father-Son Communion Friday Mass Breakfast. IN THE MEMORY OF IGNATIANS ALWAYS . . . FR. GERALD B. GARVEY, S.J. All Ignatians were surprised last summer when they read in the newspapers that their beloved Fr. Garvey had died. He served Ignatius, first as principal, later as counselor. Although much saddened by his departure, we can find solace in the fact that his long suffering is over and that he will remember us in heaven. Fr. Garvey as Ignatius’ principal 9 Ft. Siegfried addresses the student body. Mr. Kilgallen changes from teaching Greek to teaching French, as an extra elective to 20 ambitious Classical Course students. Fr. Kirby checks the lab reports of Jasko and Me-Elroy. All Ignatians take at least Physics or Chemistry (most take both), and some even add Biology. ...THE FACES CHANGE, BUT IGNATIUS TEACHERS STILL MAKE OUR EDUCATION GREAT. An early 1900 math class Five well-known authors arc pointed out by Mr. Molik. LONG AFTER WE HAVE FORGOTTEN THE DETAILS OF THE SUBJECTS THEY TAUGHT US, WE WILL REMEMBER OUR TEACHERS AND THE INTEREST, DEVOTION, AND PERSONAL EXAMPLE THEY CONTRIBUTED TO OUR FORMATION Mr. Corlino criticizes one of his debaters. Fr. Pollen attempts to get a point across to his Chemistry class. Mr. Trahey talks to an interested parent at a Fathers' Club session. Illustrations arc the best way to demonstrate an idea, says Mr. Bober. Mr. McGinnis congregates with a few students. French teachers use all the muscles of their face-witness Mr. Yaster. ft. Vcrhellc Carrie out on of hi numerou duties. OLD TRADITIONS CONTINUE IN NEW SETTINGS A student wait hi turn to cc ft. Vorhellc. How many time ha thi scene been reenacted in Ignatius' hittory? In its 75 years of existence, Ignatius has undergone quite an academic change to meet the changing conditions. The school now offers advanced placement courses in history and English, a new Physics course, typing, biology. An indication of the success of these academic standards is the fact that 96% of the graduates, a figure unsurpassed by any other school, go on to college each year, and many of these join the professions. In the National Merit Scholarship examination, Ignatius averages 20 finalists each year. This is far above most other schools. Also, about 24 graduating seniors receive scholarships every year as a reward for their excellent record at Ignatius. New addition to Ignatiu : typing room end teacher, Mr. McNamara. 3C take up the weekly mission collection. Ignatius classes do have their light moments. Tho first St. Ignatius lab . . . and some members of the class of 1961 during Physics lab. A section of the old Ignatius library, and the school's present modernized library. IGNATIANS WORK HARD AT A TRADITIONALLY CHALLENGING EDUCATION Academic life at Ignatius differs from class to class and from individual to individual. Though Ignatians are continually striving for greatness scholastically, the goofing off that is sometimes witnessed is a relief from classwork and does much to unite Ignatians. Whether the joke is on you or you thought it up, you and your classmates accept it gracefully and there will never be any hard feelings—that is Ignatius. laffay appear to have this teit licked. McCormick, Holiheimer, and Nu er work out Me'.ka wmi � tumped. Malone take note from the main bulletin board, a Physic lab experiment. V rent at Freihman Parent ' Night. The das of 1960 at the solemn graduation ceremony at Music Hall. Ignatians are winning more college scholarships each year. Photographor surprise a student at the II Mr. Schicker pin an honor ribbon on a brary reference file. hard-working Ignatian, at Honor Convoca- tion. The day all Ignatians look forward to, pictured below, is the summit of four years at Ignatius. In those four years you experienced more fun, more heartbreaks, and more loyalty to your school than you had ever imagined possible. Ignatius alumni are spread all over the country, and, when comfortably settled in their field of business or spiritual vocation, they always look back to their years at Ignatius as ones which shall reserve a special place in their mental scrapbook. Many an Ignatian has passed through these portals in Ignatius' 75 years . . . . . . And many more wear out? will do so in the future. I wonder if they will ever INFORMAL MOMENTS AROUND OUR “NOT-SO-SPACIOUS” CAMPUS 3ocK s Houks A familiar sight to many a driver, two Ignatians “thumbing home. I can't wait to show them to Abl Lockers contain many odd things, I wonder if he'll fit? Who got who first? Here a photographer is beaten to the draw. A 2C Kennedy man displays a biological interest in the fishbowl in the principal's office. The Ignatian office it the scene of concentration. The Band office, on the other hand teem to be a place for relaxation. A lot of work goes into the building of the Teahouse. St. Ignotius High School band of 1926 St. Ignatius High School band of I960. All salute Col. Purdy (John Cuiick) in Teahouse of fho Augmt Moon. VARIED ACTIVITIES PLAY A LARGE PART IN IGNATIUS TRADITION AND TRAINING. Af St. Ignatius, students have the opportunity to pursue their particular interests in one or more of the various activities available. Be it debating, playing a musical instrument in the band, or writing an article for the EYE, Ignatians are able to become a closer part of Ignatius while furthering their interests. Debaters from many Cleveland schools hold a discussion in the school library. Oprian, Mtay ,nd Maakar ga, . br.. , of during the Prom. M K,ucr.d.r, ....mbl ,ho Ball. The Wildcat nap into action agairut We� t Tech. OVER THE GAIN NEW In the past decade, St. Ignatius has become the athletic power of the West Senate. Proof of this is its outstanding record in the two major sports: football (won 72, lost 18, and tied 4), basketball (won 161, lost 39.) The basketball record includes 5 West Senate titles, 4 in the last One of the earlier Ignatiut football team . Coach Wirlz watche hi team on defenje. Mr. John Wirtz, who has been the Ignatius coach since 1951, exemplifies the quality of leadership which Ignatius coaches have instilled into the boys who played under them. Some of the outstanding Ignatius coaches have been Ralph Vince, Ed Carney, Lenny Brickman, (under whom Ignatius joined the West Senate in 1937), Fred George, and Bill Scopel. A familiar sight at the football game . Fr . Gclin and Siegfried. A representative of Igna- YEARS WILDCATS EL ' b 1 b PRESTIGE IN SENATE four years. At one point the Ignatius hardwooders had a string of 42 consecutive West Senate victories, and revenged lhat defeat in a playoff against John Marshall last year. On the gridiron, the Wildcats had a record string of 38 games without a loss in the West Senate. However, Ignatius hasn't always been the power it is today. Since 1922 the football teams have won 168, lost 133, and tied 21. The basketball teams have an over-all record of winning 325, while losing 255 in the same period of time. Probably the finest year for Ignatius athletics was 1950-1951. In that year the basketball and baseball teams were crowned city champs, while the football team tied for the title. I5 A former Ignaties track team member. fmv Ha Former Ignatius sports: boxing and hockey. McNamara and R. 8. Miller give Ignatius 1-2 in the 100 yard dash. Co-captain Steve Tonschock shows modern-day agility. Ugh. that' heavy.' Four men wait for the ball during, the East-West Action during an intramural softball gome. AN OLD TRADITION AT IGNATIUS - Everyone goes wild at gym nitos. Freshmen engage in a mudball game, ©no of the old customs. Mr. Wirt shows why ho i a good builder of boys' character Senior football game, SPORTS FOR ALL Every Ignatian has the opportunity to play in an intramural sport activity, be it basketball, softball, or bowling. Besides these there is varsity golfing, tennis, baseball, and even the Senior East-West football game. Another chance to just goof off is the class gym nite, where anything can happen and usually does. Ignatius' colorful athletic record and the singular achievement of its graduates demonstrate clearly and irrefutably its claim to be, through the years, a school of character and tradition. Sidman pull into the cup. Tonschock foils an attempted pick-off Rackets blossom too in the spring I FINAL VIEW In this introduction :q :' • IGNAT IAN .ve have see' an attempt to trace he ou'pc-.e which lies behind the dfferer aspects of a school. Also. observation of Ignatius' 75‘-Anniversary, the I960-'96’ school year's spiritual, academic, social, and athletic aspect and the build;ngs themselves have been contrasted, or compared if you wish, to the Ignatius of the last three-quar’ers of a century. On this summary page we see several representative pictures of each section of the introduction. In glancing at them, the students of 1960-1961 can take the memory of the faces with them; while Ignatius alumni are able to form a clearer picture of the present Ignatius. IN MEMORIAM FACULTY 25 Rev. Nicholas H. Gclin, S.J. President. 3 Year Rev. Paul V. Siegfried, S.J. Principal, J Years ATJ MINIS Fr. Joseph C. Verhelle, S.J. Fr. Ernest J. Scebaldt, S.J. Fr. Kenneth J. Noetzcl. S.J. Fr. Robert P. Pingstock, S.J. Assistant Principal, I Year Superintendent of Buildings, Min■ Treasurer, 1 Year Father's Club, Development Of ec t ter, 10 year tor, IS Year Br. Donald C Waller. S.J. Bookstore. Maintenance, 1 Year Br Alphonse G. Merkel, S.J. Maintenance, 12 Yean Mia Margaret M. Hart Secretary to Principal, 17 Yean Br. Louis Attala, S.J. Boyer, Refectorian, 9 Yean Mrs. Rita Conlon Secretary to Assistant Principal, 2 Yean Br. William J. Welsh, S.J. Assistant Refectorian, Sacristan. -I Years Mrs. Jean Kuntz Secretary to Treasurer, 17 Years T RAT I □ N Fr Stephen A, Me del. S.J. Fr. Harry A. Brockman, S.J. Mr. Thomas J. leonhardt. SJ. Librarian, 5 Years Freshman Counselor, 32 Years Prefect, Religion J, 2 Years 27 Mr . Margaret tamper! Information Desk, 5 Year Mr . Franci Ccnname Mi Joan Kickle Information Desk, 2 Year Secretary to the Fathers' Club. 3 Year SECRETARIES AND CAFETERIA STAFF Mr . Agne Kelley Alumni and fathers' Club Secretary, 11 Year Mil Jotcphine Tate Alumni and Fathers' Club Secretary, 1 Year Mi Elaine Chervany Alumni and fathers' Club Secretary, 1 Year Mr . Agan, head cook; Mr . Armin ki, steam table; Mr . Sikara. a i fanf cook; Mr . Mary Ga� per. a � i fanf cook; Mac Dicky , cajhier; Marcella Van Glia' candy stand; Bill Van Gli t, maintenance. 28 Fr. Robert C. Broome, S.J. Religion III. Senior Counselor, Alumni, 10 Ycors Fr. James E. O'Reilly, S.J. Religion II, Sodality Moderator. Sophomore Counselor, 2 Years REI Fr. O'Reilly offers Mass for Ignatians. JGIDN Fr. Andrew T, Yatsco, S.J. Fr. Arthur V. Kanueh Fr. John Brennan, S.J. Fr. William A. Sullivan, S.J. Religion I, II. Bowling, 3 Years Religion I, II, Latin I, 14 Years Religion I, Latin I, 2 Years Religion II, III, IV; Athletic Direc- tor, 19 Ycors Fr. Henry A. Gordocki, S.J. Latin I, II; Religion II, 5 Years Fr. Daniel C. Schario, $. J. Latin I, Religion II, Band, 3 Years Fr. Arthur J. Walter, S.J. Latin I, Engliih I, Religion I. 21 Years LAN G Mr. Donald A. Bober, S.J. Latin I, Speech, Sophomore Sodality, Minions, 3 Years Throughout our four years at Ignatius, languages make up a good part of our curriculum. For the first two years, Latin gives us an insight into the Roman mind and Roman customs. As juniors and seniors our studies branch out to the French and Greek languages. Taken together, these languages give us a fuller understanding of how our present-day culture came to be. Mr. Frank A. Grady, S.J. Mr. John J. Kilgallen, S.J. Latin III, English III, IGNAT I AN, Greek III, IV; Latin IV, Athletics, 2 Years Camera Club, 3 Years Messrs. Metzger, Bober, and Kilgallen pool their knowledge of Latin. Mr. Jowph H. Thomas French III, IV; 4 Years Mr. William A. Yastcr French III, IV; 4 Yean Fr. George A. Follen, S.J. Algebra II. Chemistry, 1 Year Mr. J. teo Duggan Chemistry, 22 Years Fr. James A. Kirby, S.J. Mr. Thomas Delivuk Physics, Radio Club. Science Club, Algebra II. Physics, 1 Year ■1 Years SCIENCE 32 It's greaf work if you can get it. Mr. Albert J. Starshak, SJ. Working for a chemistry degree on a Fellowship at Case Tech. Fr. James D. Birney, SJ. Assistant Principal of Annex, Religion I, Math I, 2 Years Fr. John L Uhl, S.J. Math IV, Algebra II, Religion IV, 5 Years Mr. Joseph H. Schicker Geometry, Math IV, 21 Years Fr. Folien explains Einstein. Mr. Peter Deane, S.J. Biology, Algebra I, 1 Year Mr. Lawrence R. Belt, SJ. Algebra 1, Harlequins, 3 Years Mr. Frank J. Bitzan Geometry, Algebra I, 38 Years Mr. Patrick F. McManamon, SJ. Eye Moderator, Algebra II, Geometry, 1 Year Mr. Lawrence J. Carlino, SJ. Mr. Gene D. Phillips, S.J. Fr. John J. Miday, S.J. Mr. John T. Trahey. SJ. English II, Speech, Debate, 2 Yean English III, IV, Debate, 2 Year English IV, Religion IV, Head Dc- English IV, Speech, Harlequins, bate Coach, 8 Year Speech Squad, 3 Year ENGLISH The study of the English language must be classified as one of the most useful and important subjects taught at Ignatius. When our four years at Ignatius are at an end, we should be able to express ourselves in the best possible fashion. Mr. Joseph J. Czornicki English I, II, Athletics, Year Mr. Phillip stirs op infereit in a paperback reading program. Mr. Joseph W. Schmid! Mr. William A. Murphy Mr. Paul M. McNamara English I, 14 Year Speech, Father's Club Office 6 Typing, 1 Year Year mm Fr. John A. Latca, S.J. Sociology IV, Religion II, IV; Junior Student Counsellor, 2 Years Mr. Robert L. Bireley, S.J. History II, IV; Junior end Senior Sodality, 3 Years Mr. Richard J. Murphy, SJ. History I, I.AA., IGNATIAN Business Staff, 2 Years so c STUD IBS Social studies, better known as history to most Ignatians, presents to us men of the past and their effects upon the world. With this knowledge we are prepared to realize the importance of present-day events. 1960-61, with its Presidential campaign and crucial events in the U.N., offered an unusual opportunity for vital discussions in many a history class. Mr. Birelay, SJ., taught a new Advanced-placement 4X History course this year. Mr. Bruce F. Taggart History I, English III, 1 Year Mr. John R. Brauchcr History I, II; Athletics, 3 Years Mr. Francis X. Walton History II, Speech, Athletics, 2 Years Mr. John J. Witt Head Coach of Afhferks, 13 Years Mr. Aubrey J. Strotnider Physical Education, Football and Track 4 Yean LIE TIES JOHN N. STORY 3474 S� . Albans Rd. First Honor I, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Senior Class Vice Pros-idont; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 2. 3, 4; Debating 1. 2, 3; Speech Squad I, 3, 4; IGNA-TIAN 3; Harlequins 3; World Affairs Council 2; Dance Com-mlttee 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track I. Noll was an Ideal Ignatian who helped support the sonior class with hi tremendous spirit. JOHN F. KELLY 2068 Lewi Dr. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4. Senior Class President; National Honor Sc ciety 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Harliquins Butinos Staff 3, 4; Football Fresh. JV. John combined new ideas with tiroles effort to make the senior class of 1961 a class St Ignatius can be proud of. He obtained an impres ive list of activities and was an asset to every one of them, RONALD J. SCHURRA 1029 Homeland Avc. Second Honor 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3. 4, Senior Class Treasurer; EYE I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Likeable Ron climaxed four active and generous years at Ignatius as an outstanding track man, the Senior Class Treasurer, and the Editor of a lively scries of the EYE. After meeting EYE deadlines, college will be a snap for Ron. WILLIAM F. MASTERSON 1049 Allston Rd. Class Officer 1. 2, 4, Senior Class Secretary; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Sodality I, 2. 3. 4. Vice Prefect 3, 4; Apostlcship of Prayer 1, 2; Scholarship Drive 2; Dance Committee 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track I; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. Bill is a picture of a well-rounded Ignatian—active In athletics and extra-curriculars and active in the social set. SENIOR CLASS 37 EDWARD J. ANDIER 26920 Elizabeth Lane First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 2; Intramural 2. 3, 4. Ed, tho prido of Olmsted Township, intends to enter the engineering field. FREDERICH A. BARAGA 3945 S.lsby Rd. Fir t Honors. I, 3, 4; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Aposlleship of Prayer I, 2; Bowling 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Harlequin 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4 Fred plan a moderate future—to bo a rich, successful lawyer. RONALD I. BAYLESS 310 More wood Pkwy. Second Honor 1. 2, 4; Intramural I, 2, 4; Scholarship Drivo 2; Chess Club 1; Debating I; Scienco Club 4. Why doesn't somebody tell Ron that he should only date one girl at a time. ROBERT N. BAYLESS 3J0 Morcwood Pkwy. Fint Hc� or� t; Stccnd Horton 2, 3j Cion Officer t, 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Notiono! Athletic Honor Society 3, 4- Sorlnlball Froth, JV, Vanity 3. 4j Football Froth, JV, Vottify 3, 4j Football Froth JV. Vor. tify J. 4; Vonogrom Club 3, 4; Traci I. Scholastically, othleticallr. social ly: Sob wot on cuiitanding eio-npte of on Ignotiet H� n,l 'nan RICHARD E. BARTSCHE 3134 We t 58th St. Second Honor , 1, 2; Clou Officer 2; Vanity Bowling 3; Sodality I; Harlequin 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. In hi enior year Rich hoped for two thing —to someday be a lawyer, and for his car to make it to school each day. RICHARD E ARM ON 4270 Ardmore Harloquint 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4. Rtch it an athletic man and quite a fun-loving guy, wants to be an engineer some day Two Ignatian help consecrate JEROME C. BARNES 5904 Brocksville Rd. Getting up early to come to school all the way from Independence didn't bother Jerry. He caught up on his sleep dwr-Ing class. 38 AILEN J. BECKA 21255 Seabury Ave. Alan plan to go to college and become a radio announcer. •he choo! to the Holy Spirit. PETER G. BENDER 971 Eett 130th St. Second Honors 1; Freshman football; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. Pole is proud of his dutinc-tive honor of being Ignatius's first five year man. (He asked for It.) JOHN W. BEAVER 166 Skyview Dr. __ First honors I, 2, 4; Second honors 3; Classical Club 2. 3, 4; Gloe Club 3, 4; Dance commit-teo 4; IGNATIAN 4; Science Club I. John read more books than five Ignatians put together. CLEMENT J. BERENDT 1253 East 81st St. Second Honors I, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Apostleship of Prayer 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; De-bate 1. Clem was tho all-time Demerit King of his old 3-D class. GARY T. BERGEN 3778 West 117th St. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary loved working on cars, and probably will enjoy working on people's teeth as a dentist. STEVEN D. BENNETT 17481 Lake Ave. First Honors 3; Second Honors I, 2, 4; Class Officer 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Steve was one of those fellows that you couldn't help liking. We wish him success In engineering, his chosen profession. LAWRENCE P. BENDER 5902'Lotusdalc Dr. First Honors 1, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Eye 1. 2, 3. 4; Harlequin 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; In-tramurals 2, 3, 4. For four years Larry prowled the third floor of the annex jotting down Harlequin gossip for the EYE. 39 YAROSLAV BIHUN 3726 Mack Ave. First Honor 1; Second Honor 2; Glee Club 1; Freshman Football; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I. 2. 3, 4. Yar intend to enter international trade and run round the world in 79 flat. THOMAS W. BIUBAUGH 3209 Marvin Avc. Second Honor 2; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Teapot Tourney 3. Tom wa the terror of Kri-zak's, but when he fell on the runway the floors were wrecked. DAVID A. BREZINA 3698 W. 160th St. Clas Officer I, 3, 4; Freshman Football; JV Football; Vanity Football; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Breezy was a great athlole because he was from the great state of We t Perk. JAMES F. BRIHAN 3447 W. 132nd St Closs Officer 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. Jim didn't often miss a basket, no matter if it was with a spilball or a basketball. 7967 GRADUATES ROBERT L BRACKEN 445 N. Rocky River Drive Second Honors 1; Harlequin 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. The new desks didn't make such a hit with Bob ; he always got stuck in them. DENNIS J. BLACKWELL 17101 Amber Dr. Class Officer 2, Second Honors I; Football JV. Basketball JV, Mission Club I, Teapot All-star 2. Blackie took time out from hi athletic feat to earn fame around school as the ubiquitous prankster of 4-D. FRANCIS K. BETHEL 19419 Rivorview Ave. Speech Squad 3, 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. When it came to basketball and smoking, Frank was always that quarter-inch away. Look what we found! 40 GEORGE W. BROWN 2239 Croniton Rd. Second Honors 1, 2. 3; Booster Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Every day before he came to school. Jimmy said the pledge of allogiancc to the East Side. DANIEL J. BRUBECK 3934 W 157 St. Freshman Football; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Dan's weight and experience were greatly appreciated by the West Senior Football team and greatly respected by the East. LARRY W. BRUNER 2640 Clague Rd. Sodality 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Student Council 4. Larry attended Ignatius only two years, but still found (ime to achieve many things and made many friends. DWIGHT P. BRYANT 13611 North Drive. Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1. 2; Chess Club 1. Dwight never said much in class, but what he said was usually worth while. He has many hopes for a teaching career. DENNIS J BURNS 3818 Dawning Avc. Second Honors 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. During school Denny was never at a loss for words— except maybe during Speech Class. MARTIN M. BUNKER 3556 Silsby Rd. Band 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Marty will always be remembered for his actions on the B team as a four-year letterman. Leo made off with two dozen doughnuts. LARRY A. BROGLIO 2774 Derbyshire Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4; Debato 2. 3; Speech Squad 2. 3, 4; World Affairs Club 2. 3; Harlequins 2. 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. Brogs achieved an honor every Ignatian envics-a role In the lourde's play. 41 DONALD A. BURDENSKI 3668 W. 133rd S� . Second Honors 1; Harlequins 4; Intromurals 1. 2, 3. Don's first extracurricular love was playing pool; he claimed if helped him gather material for his career as a journalist. NEIL T. BUSCHER 875 Nela View Intramurals 3. Although Neil loves to swim, he never bought a swimming pool pass. WILLIAM M. CANTILLON 2249 Chaffield Dr. Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Booster Club 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4- EYE 3, 4; Danco Committee 4 Bill may be small in size, but at his favorite sport of arm wrostling ho Is unboatable. WILLIAM J. CASHMAN 2821 Gibson Dr. Football Manager 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals I, 3. Football manager Bill will never forget those immortal words, Who forgot the ---------- footballs?! WILLIAM E. CHAMBERS 16207 Lucille Ave. Second Honors 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Sodality 1. We all owe Bill a great vote of thanks for his loyal support of West Park's pool hall. RICHARD A. CHERVENAK 3109 W. 100th St. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I; Chess Club 3. Cherve was a rare bird here at Ignatius—he always did all his homework. The end of a tong, unforgettable journey. 42 DONALD P. COMELLA 3618 Tullamorc Rd. Band 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. We'll never forget Big Daddy Cornelia' spirited line play in the East-West game. THOMAS T. CULKIN 1319 West 28th St. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 3, 4. Tom hopes to someday have a lot of money—all In rare old coins. BRENDAN M COMER 15609 Norway Ave. First Honors 2; Second Honors I, 3; Mission Collector 2; Intramural 2. 3; Tennis team 2. Brendan is an unprejudiced Irishman who; as a doctor, plant to do some rcsoarch on red-whisker lice. Bugs awayl THOMAS J. COMERFORD 476 Parkside Dr. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Football Frosh JV. Varsity 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4. Tom never told us how Greek helped him on the gridiron. JOHN V. COVOLO 13425 West Ave. First Honors 1, 3; Second Hon-ors 2; Harlequins 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4. John was not only a great actor in the school plays, but was also a fine student. These qualities will surely aid him in pursuing a teaching career. 7967 GRADUATES DAVID C. CLARK 1726 Dover Center Rd. Second Honors 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Dave's well-timed, ad-libbed remarks kept his classmates always laughing and kept his demerit card well marked. DAVID W. CLOSSEY 2821 North Park Blvd. First Honors 2, 3; Band I, 2; Debate 2; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Intramural 2, 3. Within the next ten years Dave intends to stun the world with his defenses in the courtroom. MICHAEL K. CHUDALSKI 329 Walworth Dr. First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3. 4; Sodality 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Harlequins 4; Bowling 3; Intramurals 3, 4. Mike could find humor in almost anything. 43 JOHN C. CUSICK 3471 Rocky River Drive Firs Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1. 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 1. 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Football Frosh; Sodality I; Intramural I. 2. 3, 4. Jack could convince anyone of anything, anywhere, at any time. ROBERT S. DUNIEC 15930 Parklawn Ave. Sodality 1; Football Fro� h, JV, Varjlty 3. 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Typical of Bob' antic were hi hardno� ed lino play on the '60 Wildcat and hi rugged ba� -ketball which led hi intramural ream to ehamplonjhip . RAYMOND A DALTON 1948 W. 45th Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Ray wa always a good man to have around if your intramural team needed pepping up JOHN T. DOYLE 32012 Grove Rd First Honor 1,2; Second Honors 3, 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Debating 1; Apoitleship of Prayer 1. 3. last year' class of 3-F never forgot the day John told about the Notre Dame game. LAWRENCE J. DALY 3596 W. 155th Second Honor 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Harlequin 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Football Manager Fro� h; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Larry wa away a good man to have around whenever any of the rallies needed livening up. GARY M. DERETHIK 1321 Eriowood Dr. Intramurals I, 2; Camera Club 2; Golf Team 2, 3, 4. Gary soemed to drive a different car to every danco. Don't knock it, LAWRENCE T. DeMARCO 5801 Brookside Drive Harlequins 2; Booster Club 4; Science Club 4. Larry could be seen at every Wildcat game, let' hope he keep the same spirit in whatever he pursue in later life. 44 RAYMOND I. DeCOUBUS 4624 South H.!l� Dr F r r Honor 1. 2. 3; Redo Club 3. Ray wants nothing out of life except a modletl degree, a tennis court, and a baiketball brother' hoop TIMOTHY S. DORSEY 7181 Meadow lane Intramural 1. 2 Tim'1 would strain through fivo doll day of dtii |u t to get to the weekend PAUL A. DROBNAK 4S18 W. 226fh Street Intramural 1. 2 3, 4. Bowling 3 4; Radio Club, In Physic de� Paul was our answer to Von Braon and in gym he wa� our answer to Bob Couty. THOMAS CARMODY Tom. who died suddenly of a heart ailment in hi sophomore year, will be with his classmates in spirit at their 1961 Commencement; we, who remember him well, count on his prayers In the years ahead. ROBERT M ELLIS 9665 Boundary Lane Bob, a senior transfer from St. X ro St Patrick's parish and Ignatius, made a lot of friends in a short time. THOMAS V FORNES 21063 Maplewood Ave. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; EYE 1. 2. 3. 4; Booster Club I 4 Har-lequins 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4. Tom's school spirit is something he can be proud of His energetic participation In extracurricular and attendance a' games set an example for other Ignatians. ERIC K. EISENBACH 4159 W. 161st St. Second Honors, 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4. Harlequins 3; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. Eric always knew how to make classes go quickly with his sense of humor. FRANK J. FATUR 1039 Winston Rd. Second Honors 1; Camera Club 2; Science Club 2: Harlequin 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Frank's fine playing in the seniors' annual East-West game will long bo remembered by the East Side. 45 WAITER E. ENGEL 856 Helmsdale Road Firs Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Apostleship of Prayer 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Walt was one of the best intramural basketball players in tho school. LEONARO M. ENGLISH 3525 Carrmunn Drive Class Officer I, 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Sodality 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4. len's ambition is to succeed in the field of radio and tele-vi� ion. Those who saw him win a disk jockey contest readily agroe that he w!ll. JAMES E FLACK 3836 Storcr Ave. Booster Club 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4. Jim was a distinguished member of the Booster Club. SENIORS THOMAS J. FEDOR 1531 Parkwood Road Harlequins 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. With Tom's drive and determination, how can he help but someday be an englncor? STANLEY J. FULTON 9812 Marietta Ave. First Honors 1, 2, 4j Second Honors 3; IGNATIAN 3; 4; Sodality 1. 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Stan it not definite about what vocation ho will pursue, but at present he It interested in music and sports. DAVID J. GAUNTER 6314 Luelda Ave. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4, IGNATIAN 4. Whenever he was called on, ' Dave” always gave an answer, right or wrong. FRANCIS J. GAUL 2643 Ashurst Road First Honors I, 4; Second Honor 2, 3; Sodality 1, EYE 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. Frank has hopes of being a stockbroker or business executive in the future. Frank often broke up a boring Greek class with some of hit quick wit. Mr. Murphy gives hit constructive criticism on a speech. 46 ROBERT E. GAIDUK 2893 Dalebrook Rd. Fifit Honor 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Camera Club 2. 3, 4; Math Club 3; Chets Club 3, 4 R. E. wants to be a famous scientist, but we don't think he's tho type. He doesn't smoko Kents. TIMOTHY J. GEI DEMAN 488 Dover Center Rd. Second Honors 3; Track 1; Intramural I, 2, 3. Contrary to popular opinion T. Bernard was not a beat. He just enjoyed classical books, folk music, art films, and a certain literary review. JAMES H GEISS 16508 Dartmouth Avc. Booster Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Let's hope Jim stays on our side when he becomes a sue-cots in the scientific field. THOMAS E. GILLIAM 1032 Elmwood Second Honors 1. 2, 3, 4; Boostor Club 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gill takes out hit hobby, sketching, on the Booster Club Gill kept the spirit of Ignatius alive with his checrtead ing at the rallies and games. DAVID R. GROSS 4208 Wetzel Intramurals J, 2. 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3. Dave couldn't understand why the teachers kept yelling at him for not doing his homework. EDWARD J. GUZIK 3912 West 18th St. Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Football Froth; Basketball Frosh, Varsity 2, 3, 4. You never hoard much from Easy Ed, but his Actions spoke for themselves on the boskot-ball court. Presidential camp- proves material for Parma rally. DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY GRADUATES 47 WILLIAM H. HACKMAN 3346 Norwood Rd. Debating 2, Cle Club 2; Har-lequins 2, 3j Intramural 2. One day Bill drove hi '56 Pontiac to school and took ’he bus home. ARTHUR J. HAlllNAN 199 Harmon Rd. Second Honor 1, 2; World Affairs Club 2, 3; Classical Club 3. Every day Art travoled all the way from Aurora to Ignatius on a train. In the next few years the Coast Guard may see quito o lot of Art. JOHN T. HANNON 3410 Rocky River J. Tom always had trouble seeing the blackboard; maybe because he was short, or was he sleeping? JOHN M. HARDESTY 14317 Gramatan Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, John thought with the head in French class, directed St. Mel's CYO. and hopes ’0 put his thinking head to work as an orthodontist. 5 Cl GEORGE E. HALTER 4314 Torrington Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Football Frosh. JV. Varsity 3. 4; IG-NATIAN 4; Scholarship Drive 4. George was one of the nicest guys at Ignatius, except during a football game on the field. ROBERT I HAMBURGER 18330 Chagrin Blvd. Second Honors 1, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; EYE 3. 4; Dance Committee 4. Bob, who wants to be a lawyer-politician, did a good Job a editor of this year's Igna-tian's sports section. Looking bet at past Ignatius friend . 48 WIUIAM E HARMON 23219 Lincolnshire Dr. First Honor). 1. 2, 3, 4; Clot) Officer 4; Tennis Team 3, 4j IGNATIAN 4; I.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1; Intramural) 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4j Dance Committee 4. Bill was a member of the Bay car pool and was responsible for all the fellows being late more often than not. Bill plans to make a career of mathematics. RICHARD F. HAVIICE 4007 Yorkshire Ave. Second Honors I, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Radio Club 1. During his years at Ignatius, Rich acquired a unique nick-name— Hav-llce will travel. CARL C. HEINTEl 10890 Rivercliff Dr. Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Harlequin) 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Booster Club 2; Scholarship Drive 3, Dance Committee 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Carl entered Greek class on Monday morning completely exhausted from a hectic weekend. 1961 GRADUATES GARY W. HOIDA 406 Forstvicw Dr. First Honor I; Second Honors 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Gary has hopes of becoming a construction engineer. He has vowed not to cross his bridges until after he has built them GERAID HOIZHEIMER 2702 Derbyshire Dr. Second Honors 2, I; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2j Harlequins 3, 4; Intramural) 3, 4; Track 4. If Jerry's success as an accountant equals his success at Ignatius, he will add up a lot of figures. WILLIAM C. HOMAN 614 East 266th St. Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1; EYE 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Bill still wants to know why Mr. Yaster always liked to read his petit |aune card. FRANKLIN R. HERTVIK 4009 Daisy Ave. Sodality 1 Booster Club 2, 3; Debate 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank, who had the hand of an artist, always found time to participate in class sports. HILARY T. HORNUNG 3509 St. Alban Rd. Debate I, 2, 3. 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Speech Squad 2, 3, 4; EYE Editor 2, 3; IGNATIAN 3; World Affairs Council 1. 2, 3, 4} Booster Club 2. Hil plans to re-design Cleveland Heights with Tom Ireland subways. 49 RICHARD C HORWITT 4245 Wooster Rd. First Honors I, Second Honors 2, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Debate 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Dick had an impish grin that disarmed his teachers and became a trademark at many a gym night. STEPHEN M. JAIICS 7809 Franklin Blvd. Second Honors 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Steve was the backbone of the rejuvenated tennis team for three straight years. VOLODYMYR I. HRUSZKEWYCZ 1109 Auburn Ave. First Honors 4; IGNATIAN 2. 3. 4; EYE 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 2. 3. 4. Wherever Vol wont, his camera was sure to follow; and some of his camoras were bigger than he was. FRANK P. HUBACH 20926 Fairpark Drive Second Honors 1, 2, 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Dance Committee 4. Frank had an interesting seventh period—It was held at Magnificat. MICHAEl J. JAMES 9411 Anson ia Ave. First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3. 4; Frosh Track; Harlequins 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. Mike, with his magnetic personality. will always have a crowded waiting room In his doctor's office in years to come. DWAYNE L HUNN 8219 Snow Rd. Second Honor! 3 Sodality 1; Foolboll from. )V. Vorsity 3, 4. T.ocl t. Booling 3; Intromuroll 1, 2, 3, 4. Even though D-ooy'Vi hobby'' ii living in Pormo. he con't wait for the yeor «hen Ignotiui b«o i Porma in football. Well as I see It. WIUIAM I. INTIHAR 5699 Shawnee Dr. Second Honors I, 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. Bill proved his leadership by being a delegate to the Junior Achievement National Convention last year. 50 RICHARD T. KELLY 12221 Brighton Avc. Seco Honon Ij Clots Oil km lj Trock 1; IniromuroU 1. 3, 3. 4. It Dick it oi 8oo l i« otconnt.no at h« a on ih« hardwood, look out, occountonttt Father . . . DENNIS M. KELLY 2803 Arabwood Ave. Fir� t Honor 1. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; I.A.A. 3. 4; Intramural I, 2, 4 How many people walked away shortchanged when Denny wa at work in the I.A.A.? He had luch an honett face. RUDOLPH J JASKO 2062 Magee St. Fir� f Honor 1. 3. 4; Second Honor 2; IGNAT IAN 3. 4; Sodality I, 2; Classical Club 3; Apo tle hip of Sacred Heart 1 After completion of college. Rudy aspire to chemistry or physic . His background at Ignatius give proof that he'll be successful at whatever field he choose . RICHARD G. KELLNER 5831 Clearview Dr. Class Honors 1; Second Honor 2. 3; Radio Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Math Club 3. Dick could prove anything by mathematics-even Greek. He could make the best static on anyone's radio. RONALD J KASPRISIN 16708 Woodbury Avc. Second Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 4; Football Frosh, Jay-vee. Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council 4; Track I, 2; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4 Kas took care of himtelf on the gridiron and did all right off the gridiron too. Best of lock in the future, Admiral. MICHAEL J. KEARNEY 523 Front St. Class Officer 4; Sodality I; Jv Football 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural 3. Of all the engineer in the world, Mike plans to enter Into that so-called elite group BRIAN P. KILBANE 17116 Chatfield Ave Second Honor 1, 2; Track 1; Harlequins 2; Booster Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. Brian dabbled in many things, but found time to specialize In extramural social life and Intramural basketball. 51 LEO R. KENNEDY 16413 Westdale Second Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; C(a � Officer 1, 2. 4; Football Froth, JV, Varsity 3, 4; National Ath-letic Honor Socioty 3, 4; Apos-tlcthip of Prayer 3; Mission Collector 2, 4; Track 1; IGNATIAN 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. The Rhino showed terrific example of leadership on the gridiron, in hi many activities, in the classroom, and in the spirit of his fellow students. Without him, the class of '61 would never be the same. CRAIG J. KINZELMAN 14524 Alger Rd. First Honor 1, 2; Second Hon-or 3, 4; Clast Officer 1, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2; Camera Club 1; EYE 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Craig wa a model IGNATIAN � tudonl-he hod excellent grades, participation in many activities, and was vory popular among his fellow sen-iors. MICHAEL M. KILLEEN 15600 Braemar Dr. Debating 1; Science Club 1, 2; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. Mike, ihe smiling Irijhman, likod to work on any buslnoss staff at school. He has his sights on an engineering corcor. GEORGE B. KIRBY 6318 Leslie Dr. First Honor 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4; Basketboll Manager I; Dance Committee 4; Sodality I; Booster Club 4. George had a vory unusual dislike—difficult tests R. MICHAEL KIRCHMAYER 10270 Grcenheath Dr. First Honor 1. 2, 3, 4; EYE 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2. 3; Student Council 4; Executive Council 4j Dance Committee 4. After college at Cincinnati U. Kirch wants to be an architect. Maybe he'll come back and remodel Ignatius even more. ROGER J. KIRK 1420 W. 50th St. Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. Roger spent a lot of time at Krizak's . . . bowling, he says. ROBERT P. KlYPCHAK 2171 W. 100th St. Intramural Bowling 3; Glee Club 3, 4. Bob really would have gone hungry if he would have had to ing for hi lunch. (Pun) Father Kirby points out a few fine 52 THOMAS E. KNUFF I6608 Marquis Drive Second Honors 3; Booster Club 3; Harlequins 3; Intramurals 3 Tom had a lot of fun in him, but this didn't hold him back from pulling good grades. ALAN I. KOHLER 13404 Thravet Ave. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 3, 4; Debate 1; Classical Club 2, 3. 4. Alan was never at a loss for words. With his knowledge of several languages, he plans on a career as an Interpreter. EDWARD J. KONYS 3653 West 159th Second Honors 3, 4. Freshman Football, JV Football. Varsity Football; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Ed will never forget Mr Strosnider's powerful left hand —it left him with a burning sensation. RAYMOND J. KOPCHAK 4575 Roadoan Road First Honors 3; Second Honors I, 2; Track Team 1 Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. Ray made a winning combination out of a friendly smile, a famous pair of gym trunks, intramural enthusiasm, and high grades through four years at Ignatius. GEORGE D. KOSTEll 8004 Fitrwater Road First Honors 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Honors 1; Baseball 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. • When Danny hit that baseball, it really travelled. PAUL J. KRAMER 6307 Thornton Dr. First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Class Honors 1, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 3, 4; Math Club 3. Though his specialties were Math and Science, Paul got fantastic grades In every subject. Paul wants to be an engineer. He'll make a good one. facts to his Physics students. PHILLIP E. KREAGER 14350 Uhlen Drive Second Honors 1, 2; First Honors 3; Radio Club I; Intramurals 1. Phil designed and built his own hi-fi. How can he build records for it? 53 CHARLES E. KRONENWETTER 22400 Halburton Rd. Second Honor 1. 4; Debating 1, 2; Intramural I. 2, 3, 4. Chuck preferred to live at Heck' rather than at home— where else can you find such a luxurious atmosphere for study? ROGER M KRUMHANSl 449 Huntmere Dr. Second Honor 2; Football Froih, JV, Vanity 3, 4; Sedulity 1; IGNATIAN 4; Dance Committee 4; Apostlcship of Prayer 3; Studont Council 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. Kent will long be remembered by all Ignatian . He triod everything, and occaiionally tucceeded at something, like football. ROBERT L. LENOX 3392 We� t 158th St. Second Honor 1, 2; Harlequin 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Bob wa always well prepared for clatt-jokos, Latin pony, and demerit card. FREDERIC G. LEONOW 6164 Halburn Rd. Second Honor 1; Track 3; Intramural 2, 3. Fred wa one of the boys: being on the track team, he was an Ab's boy; being an Ignatian, he was Karen's boy. 54 EOWARD I. LASKOWSKI 3276 Wetf 94th St. Second Honor 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4. Ed wa well liked in chool —especially when he brought hi radio to school for tho World Series. GERALD J LENHART 15608 Groenway Rd First Honors 1, 2, 3j Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural I. After school, Jerry could always be found up on the sixth floor in the ham shack. - r ANTHONY J. IEWKOWSKI 8301 Detroit Ave. Second Honor 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3. Tony divided hit time between tinging, conversing tori-ousty with hit friend-across-the-aisle, and surprising English teacher with good composition . JAMES K. MACK 2U65 Eire Rd Second Honor 2; EYE 2, 3, 4. Sodality 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim always had trouble fitting five date in a three day weekend. Maybe that's why he was always late on Monday mornings. ROBERT J. LOWEY 28902 Wolf Road Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; IG-NATIAN 3, 4; Debating 1; Scholarship Drive 4; Intramural 2, 3. 4. B. J. would come up with a crazy-looking drawing of anything, but he got a special kick out of picking on hit teachers. PATRICK E. LYNCH 4288 E. 124th St. Second Honor 2; Intramural 1. 2, 3. Pat made his best contribution in intramural and French das . VINCENT T. LYONS 2241 Lincoln Ave. Class Honors 2; Firtt Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 1; IG-NATIAN 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; I.A.A. 3; Track Froth; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 4. Vince's slogan was Who el«e owns a Beetle? Who else would dare? Hit unique transporta tion, hard work, and humorous observations were a memorable part of 4-C's tpirit. 1961 GRADUATES DANIEL MALUNCHUK 2108 W. Nth St. Second Honors 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3; Class Picnic Committee 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. Mai wants to bo cither Mr. Universe or a rock and roll linger He's got the talent to become either. NICHOLAS R. MARCHIONNA 1411 W. 110th St. First Honor 1. 2, 3, 4; Clast Officer 1; Chost Club 2, 3, 4; Math Clvb 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3. Because of hit sincere ef-fortt in study, Nick ha stayed right up there In first honors for all four year Belt of luck in your scientific career, Nick!” FREDRICK J. MARINKO 4492 College Rd. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Fred, Ignatius' answer to Harry Jamet, helped make the band and many a school dance twinging successes with hi flashing smile and golden trumpet. 55 JOSEPH M MARSAl 18010 Ponciona Ave. Second Honor I, 2; Intramu-rol 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3. Joe, « true Democrat, believed that homework should be a social-work project His campaign headquarter w a� Heck's; but he � 1ill backed Nixon. JOHN E MAWBY 26011 Hendon Rd. Second Honor 1, 2; Class Officer 2. 3, 4; Sodality 1; Mission Collector 2, 3; Intramural . 2, 3. 4. John, like many a Mawby. � going to go info tho hamburger Industry. He Intends to introduce a unique blubber-burgor for the forty-ninth state. ROBERT J. McClOSKEY 17440 Northwood Ave. Second Honor 3, 4; Sodality 1; Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 2. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4. Clibo wanted three things out of life-lags, gag , and Mag . With his personality he usually got them. kevin t. McCaffrey 3268 W. 130th St. Basketball JV 2: Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4. When he wa n't in jug, Caf could always be found in hi pink pimplo, dennis m. McCarthy 3945 Blue� tone Rd. First Honor 1, 2, 3. 4; Debating I, 2. 3, 4, Speech Squad 3. 4; EYE 1, 3; Sodaltiy 1; World Af-fair Council 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4. Beside doing extensive debate research. Den spent h i time listening to Hi-Fi. RAYMOND E. MATODSEK 8335 Rivcrview Rd. Clou Officer 3; Footboll Froth, ]V: Tfock Froth; Intramvrolt 2. Toely lomatimet celled th beurtcar. A-iy frrihmon venturing into hi fororite den, Hecfc'i, found out A wedding reception JOSEPH E. MATYK 7)84 Grcanleof Second Honor I, 2; Track I; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Joe, 4F’� Steve Reevej, spent most of hi after school hours working on the weight . 56 RICHARD P. McGLYNN 126 Columbia Avenue IGNATIAN 3. 4; Daborino t. 3, Golf Teem 3. , Intiomutoh I. 3. 3, 4. Dick wilt no doubt ochiava hit life's ombitioe by becoming o golf bum.-’ You sae, he ton loom lo pits, golf. in Greenwich Village? EDWARD T. McHAlE 11413 Rutland Ave. Ed's favorite hobby was rolling head In the Golden Glovei and the East-West Senior Game. STEPHEN A. McElROY 2180 Olive Ave. First Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2. 3, 4; Speech 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; EYE 3; Camera Club 3, 4, Clas-•leal Club 3. 4; Science Club I, 2. Steve helped win many tro-phie for Ignatius in Debate, and in class he was always arguing with Mr. Kilgallen. Whether he won or lo� t his spirit remained undeuntod. JOHN E. McCORMICK 3894 Circlewood Dr. Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack never let his size get him down. He say he wants to be a beatnik in later life; he got his start at Ignatius pep rallies. E. THOMAS McKAY 7024 Superior Ave Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Debaters 1; Chess Club I; Intramural 1. You couldn't miss Mo in a crowd, all you could see was the reflection of hit silver-rimmed glasses. JAMES R. McKEE 16600 Seneca Ave. Jim, a newcomer to Ignatius in his senior year, got right into step in studios and intramural sports in the Academic course. EDWARD P. McHUGH 3539 Fairmount Blvd. Second Honors 3; Band I, 2. Ed will be a great lawyer some day. He already works in a law office to get experience. 57 Patrick j. McLaughlin 428 E. I09ih Si. First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3; Class Officer 1. When iho school bell rang thero was always one scat empty. You guessed it—about five minutes later in came Pot, demerit card and all. JOHN J. McMAHON 2204 lambcrton Sodality 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4. John was always caught do-ing his homework in class. But contrary to popular opinion, this was to his advantage. He hopes to become a teacher. JAMES J. MeNAMARA 3656 Monticollo Blvd. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Football Frosh, JV, Varsity III; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Speech 2; Harlequins 2. Jim seemed to hovo trouble distinguishing his wheat germ from his tobacco. JOHN J. McNEELA 11416 Florian Avo. Infromurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowing 3, 4. John was a faithful supporter of our 400 Club; in fact, he told his girl this was his bowling average. 1961 GRADUATES JOHN L. MESKER 2154 W. 59th St. First Honors I; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3; Co-Editor 4; Scholarship Drive 2, In-Iramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4, Student Council 4. In his last year at Ignatius Jack helped pilot the yearbook to another succoss in addition to keeping up his good grades. THOMAS R. MeNAMARA 5295 E. 100th St. Second Honors 1; Intramura's 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Sodality 1; Mission Club 4. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief? Not Tom-he's going to study hotel administration. leo e. McNulty 13300 Danley Avc. Second Honors 3; Frosh and JV Football; Glee Club 3. The West Senior Football team didn't have a chance with Leo spearheading tho East’s line. 58 How long has 4-C been co ed? DONALD J. MIELCAREK 11435 Edgowater Drive First Honor 2; Second Honors 1, 3; Football JV; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4. Booster Club 2, 3; Football Manager 1. Don liked parties, sports, and the Columbia Ballroom. Don will enter Georgetown in the fall where he plans to take up medicine. JOHN J. MIEYAI 10102 Fidelity First Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Clas Honors 3; Soladity I; EYE I, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. With a solid background of First Honors, John should have no trouble in his desire to be a chemical scientist. DONALD C. MILLER 2191 Middloficld Second Honors 3; Football Frosh, JV. Varsity 3, 4; Track 2. 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. What makes Don as tough as he is, is the desire which will someday make him famous. JAMES W. MINNERY 6297 West 130th St. Second Honors I, 2; Track 3, ; Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Intramural 1. Miniver Cheevy, bowling ball in one hand and woights in the other, was one of Ab's boy who took training seriously. DAVID G. MORGAN 2919 Coleridge Ave. Intramural 3, 4. Even though Bag's main hobby was collecting demerits, he was found making our rally's successful, THOMAS J. MRAZ 4075 West 215th Street Class Honors 3, 4. Tom. not only ranked top in grades, but majored In weight lifting all four years. Hey! look who got his uniform dirty. JOHN D. MURRAY 17111 Fernway Rd. Second Honors 3; Sodality 3; IGNATIAN 4; Baseball Man-ager 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. John, who hopes to go into medicine, can't help succeeding if he flashes thot friendly smile. 59 DONALD M, NESTA 29925 Sooth Woodland First Honors I, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Debate 1; IGNATIAN 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramorals 1. 2, 3, 4. Don wants to take special courses in architecture to learn how to construct a one-hole golf courso. EUGENE W. NEWMAN -!21l Whitman Second Honors 2, 3; Class officer 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Eugeno long will bo remembered by all Ignatiant for his terrific play on the basketball court, and for his ever-smiling face. PHILIP J. NORRIS 3221 West 95th St. Second Honors 1; Science Club I; Glee Club 2. Phil took a lot of kidding during his four years at Ignatius, but he always took it with a smile. EUGENE T. NOWAKOWSKI 9503 Dorothy Ave. First Honors 1, 2. 3, A; EYE 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4, Upon completion of his studies, Nowa” plans to take up a business career Besides First Honors, his main hobby is a model train set. RICHARD NUSSER 20051 Hilliard Rd. First Honors I, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Tennis 3. 4; Debate 1, 2; Harlequins 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Booster Club 4. Intramu-rals 1, 2, 3, A. Dick plans to take up service in the diplomatic corps after college. Nuss” had a terrific hook for the intramural B-bal-lets-at least he thought so. LAWRENCE W. OBODZINSKI 9411 W. Moreland Rd. Second Honors, I, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Intramurals I, 2. Oboe, tho man with the briar pipe and the tri-color demerit card, amazed all Igna-tians by growing nearly a foot last summer. Never up, never In. 60 MICHAEL G. OBRIEN 2213 lowi Dr. Baseball 3, 4; Football Frosh, JV, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball Frosh. JV. Varsity 3. 4. Moby was one of the Ignatius' leftermen who could play all of the big three well. WILLIAM M. O'MALLEY 17520 Elsienna Ave. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 2. 3, President 4; Harlequins 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Camera Club 1; Studont Council 4. 0‘Mal was the great little guy who had to stand on a stool whilo selling tickets at the I.A.A. GREGORY F. O BRIEN 28304 Lincoln Rd. First Honors 3. 4; Second Honors 1. 2; Sodality 1; National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Football Frosh, JV, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball Frosh, JVj Track I, 2, 3, 4. A scholar and athlete rolled into one tremendous guy was O.B. Greg intends to take up medicino in College. BRIAN P O'NEILL 26951 Forstview Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. Brian nevor used his height at school-oxcept under the baskets during gym class games! 1961 GRADUATES CHARLES A. OPRIAN 1972 W. 57th St. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Honors 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. After completing college at Case, Chuck plans to take up an engineering career, and perhaps win some more honors with his accordion. WILLIAM P. O'ROURKE 13204 South Parkway Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Teapot 2, 3. Bill loves to swim. Too bad thoy never completed that pool on the fifth floor FRANCIS A. PALVOLGYI 2431 W. 40th St. Second Honors 2; Harlequins 3. Frank would always liven up a dull day by showing the clast ono of his masterpieces of modern art. — ROBERT D. PASSOW 2437 Eaton Rd. Class Officer 1; Debate 1; Band 1; Camera Club 4. Bob plans to make a career of the Armed Forces. Maybe he will come back to set up the N.R.O.T.C. at Ignatius. RONALD J. PATTERSON 2184 oilfield Rd. Clast Officer I; Football Fro� h. JV; Intramur alt 1, 2. 3, 4. After running laps in gym clan for four year . Ron still plan to be a shoe store manager. ROGER A PAYA 4506 Bader Avenue Second Honor 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4; Track I. Rog wa� never handicapped by Krizak'i curved alloyt-hi� five pound bowling ball wa never on them. DANIEL J. PEITZMEYER 1843 Willowhurjt Rd. Booster Club 1; Band 1, 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 2. Dan wa an unusual Ignatian -ho always did hi homework. THOMAS A. PENNOCK 8607 Beech Avenue Second Honor 1, 2, 4; Harlequins 3; IGNATIAN A, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Because of hit work and many activities, T. A. could never find time to shave—to he didn't. JAMES M. PETCHE 12977 Pearl Road Band 1, 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Jim it jure to go placet. He was last seen headed f o r Heck's. RICHARD K. PEACHMAN 1513 Elmwood Avenue 5« crd Honon I; Trocli 1; Intromv-rali I. D- k bought, r� pair«d. and re built hil own 19J7 Coup , look out. Clovcrleof, Under a blanket of ttart. JOHN T. PATTON 2037 West 81st St. Cla � Officer 4; Harlequin 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Terry say that he like girl , football; girl , money; girl , tuc-ec t; etc. Terry' going to be a bachelor. 62 I JOSEPH W. PETROVICH 4224 W. 34th St. Pint Honort tj Second Honor! 7. 3. 4. Cion Office 7: Basketball Ma«-°0«r t; Trot 1 Inlromufoti I. 2, 3. 4 h'ro will of won b« renumbered by k ■ i cfonmoiei os � ho jol� f witk tk« Itcfuiicolor sweat-(kirt. Ignatians frolic at the prom DAVID C. POSTA 3420 W. 134th St. tntramurals 3, 4. Dave will alway� be remembered as the cleanest kid in the hall of St. Ignatius. Any gym das he was in he got thrown into the shower . THOMAS J. POGROS 3702 W. 130th St. Track I; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. Tom, an enthusiast of sports, hopes to become an engineer or enter into some field of the business world. ROBERT J. PIERCE 3229 West Blvd Harlequins. 3, 4; IGNAT IAN 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2. 4 Bob, who wants to be a teacher even after grappling with Cicero and Virgil, was one of 4C's ever-present leaders « 9Vm night and school dances. THOMAS C. REBETA 3411 W. 130th St. EYE 3, 4. Tom was extremely alert— when he was awake- He was responsible for many articles In the EYE. EDWARD A. RAIMER 9300 Granger Rd. First Honors 1, 2; Second Honor 3; Class Officer 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Sodality I; Track 1; Apostleship of Prayer 1. Ed's biggest Interest in his four year here was the Harlequins. He plans to teach college and drive a sports car. MICHAEl J. REDEllA 1570 Chosterland Second Honor 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Speech Squad 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. “Micki always wanted to be a social worker—that's why he tried to make Ignatius co-ed. 63 H. SCOTT REES 15126 tanning Avc. Second Honor 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; IG-NATIAN 4; Science Club 1. 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Scott wat the drum major who made the Ignatius band what it wo in '61. Next (all Scott will embark upon the threshold of teaching. JAMES M. REILLY 14736 Braomar Dr. First Honor 1. 2, 3, 4; Debating I, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3; Co-Editor 4; Speech Squad 2, 3, 4; World Affair Club 2, 3. 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. Jim did a fine job on the '61 Ignatian and wat a well-traveled debater. ROBERT F. REINER 1228 Hall Avc. First Honor 1; Second Honor 2, 3; Sodality I; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. Bob wo a truo Ignatian. In the classroom he excelled, on the basketball court ho starred, and on social life he thrived. LAWRENCE J. RESETAR 7702 St. Clair Bucky worried some of hi teacher with hi hobby, gun and ammunition. TERRENCE M. ROHEN 21750 Erie Rd. Second Honor I, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice Prefect 2, 3; Harlequin 2. 3, 4; Officer 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4, Senior Staff Editor 4; Student Council I. 2, 3, Executive Council 1, 2, 3j Scholarship Drive 2. 3; Dance Committee 4; Track 1; Basketball I; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Terry gave generously of hi time, friendliness, leadership, and hard work to hit famous 4-C, the Harlequin , and the IGNATIAN, and plan to give six more years of it to college. RONALD J. RIDEL 7916 Salisbury Dr. Second Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. When Ron had something to tay, he didn't v asto any time. THOMAS J. RUFFING 3399 W. 158th St. Second Honor 3, 4; Football Froth, JV. Varsity 3, 4- Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruff could never get a point across to a teacher, but he did all right on the gridiron At the Career Conference. 64 DANIEL r. RUPP 3823 Wat 136th St. Intramural 3. If he can't make a go of it as a businessman, Don will settle for being a plain old millionaire. MICHAEL H. SASS 19931 Westway Dr. Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Intra-moral I, 2, 3, 4. Mike was a terrific baseball player—jost ask him! TERRENCE E SHAEPER 9113 Evergreen Drive Second Honors I, 2; Harlequins 4. Fuxzy plan to be a mechanical engineer. He plan to build a snowplow that will also serve as an electric toaster. 796? GRADUATES ROBERT J. SCHINDLER 5500 Pearl Road Intramural Bowling 2; Sodality 2; Intramural 3. Bob believe that living in Parma i� enough to take all his time Don't worry. Bob, when law and order come to Parma you will havo time to study. RICHARD W. SCHLITTER 4025 West 157th St. Second Honors 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Schl.tter Bug could never read anything aloud without bursting into hysterics. But everybody liked SchJlf. They just couldn't help if. Ignatians looked to the future. THOMAS M. SCHLUND 5106 Alhertly Road Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Tom' devotion to the band kept him busy for four years. We’re sure he’ll succeed at hi chosen profession—pharmacy. RON J. SCHEUCHER 5202 Archmere Road Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Ron wants to become an accountant. Let’s hope he get that bowling ball In the right pocket. 65 PHILIP G. SCHREINER 3416 Mapledale Ave. first Honors 1, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Debating I; Sodality I; Mission Club 1; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; EYE 4; Dance Committee 4. Herb Has everything it takes to be another Arthur Murray—feet and a sharp girl. But they won't prove to be much help in medical school. ALIEN A SCHULTE 1396 Dorsh Road Second Honors 4; Sodality 2. 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Dance Committee 4. Al was a credit to the Sodality, the school, and his family. He plans to take up medicine in college. LOUIS J. SCHUSTER 3108 W. 103rd St. Second Honors 1; Intramurals 1. Lou, a budding engineer, could always be found where the elite meet—the library. WILLIAM H. SCOPEl 1159 East Wallings Road Second Honors 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Football Frosh, JV, Var-sify. Basketball Frosh. JV; Varsity Baseball 3. 4. Scope , besides being a devoted athlete, was probably the most popular senior at Ignatius VINCENT J. SCULLIN 15632 Greenway Road Second Honors I, 2, 3; Booster Club 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3. The room would never be the tamo without Vin's unmistakable laugh. After college he hopes to bccomo a C.P.A. PATRICK P. SEKERAK 5160 Ash Drive Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. When Pat becomes an architect, the first thing that he is going to do is design a way to put a football field on St. Ignatius’ campus. Jack Kennedy, portraying Hil Hornung, boasts Ignatians' spirit. 66 CARL J. SELISKAR R. D. 1. Middlefield Second Honors 3; IGNATIAN 4; ClaM Officer I; Inframurjls 2, 3, 4. Sell brought the rural point of view to Iggy. In college, he plan to enter some field of biology. RAYMOND M. SKUTNIK 4208 Woburn Ave. Second Honors 1; Chest Club 1; Intramural 2, 3. 4. Skut could always bo found sitting in the same old place at Ma's. JOHN T. SHANNON 2612 Hampton Rd. Second Honors 2; Basketball Frosh, JV, Varsity. J was that tall, dark, and handsome man all the girls were supposed to meet but, according to him, they never did. MICHAEL A. SHEMO 7103 Albcr Ave. First Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike's goal in life is to be a wealthy businessman and to rotire while young so ho has time to bowl and golf. ROBERT J. SIDMAN 1063 Elbon Rd First Honors 2; Second Honors 1; Apostleship of Prayer 3; IAA 2, 3, 4; Basketball Frosh. JV, Varsity 4; Intramurals 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Bob's Volkswagen had only one disadvantage—it couldn't hold all of his basketball equipment. CLASS OF 1961 ROBERT L. SMIAIEK 1362 Commonwealth First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Intramurals 2. In later life Bob plans to be an engineer. He has already built a stereo and has started a disc collection. JOSEPH A. SMINCHAK 3194 West 11th St. Second Honors I, 3; Sodality 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Smiley had a smile for everyone. He is a sea-faring man who enjoys fishing, swimming, and boating. CRAIG G. SMITH 2036 McKinley Ave. Second Honors 3, 4j Class Officer 4; EYE 3; Intramural I, 2. After Craig is gone, Heck's will never be the same. He added life to the place. 67 THOMAS W. SMITH 910 Ukoview Drive, tore in Second Honor 2. 3 ,4; Harlequin 3, 4; EYE 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; Debating 2. There wn only one thing Tom liked better than girls— more girl . JOHN E. SOMOIES 4201 West 39th Street Varsity Baseball; Football JV, Varsity; Apottleship of Proyer 2; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. Smasher Jack saw action in the golden gloves where he was known as 10 second Jack. Jack hopes to keep fighting in later life as a lawyer. ANDREW R. SPITZ 2911 Parklane Ave. Second Honors 1, 2; First Honors 3; Chess Club 1; Intramural 3. Everybody liked Andy . He always had his homework done before the end of class WILLIAM J. SMITH 2805 Clinton Ave. Basketball Frosh, JV; Football, JV. Bill's heart was on the hardwood, and there you’d find him in and out of season. It's rumored that h« did go home to oat, sleep, and do his homework. ROBERT E. SPENCER 6479 Buckingham Dr. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Spence will have one goal after becoming an engineer-designing a slide rule which will produce answer to every test for the modern high school student. ROBERT A. SOLTIS 10409 Joan Ave. Vortily Bowling 3, 4; Infroiwvioh I. 2. 3. 4. After linithmg school. Bob hopes to join the Navy, but h-s ship must be eqvpped with a bowliap alley. On the threshold q DENNIS J. SOUCEK 13757 Pleasant Valley Rd. Second Honors 2, 3; Intramural s 3, A. Den was well known for his approach ar Knnak's lanes. 68 ROBERT J. SPROSTY 5910 Haverhill Or. Second Honor! I; lntio� rol� I. J. 3. 4 Bob Had lH« orerpowenng dt-nr of owning lh« fon a Ct o� CM iOmedoy. exciiing cvoning. ANDREW A. STEFANIK 10904 Parkhurst Of. Second Honon 3; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4. Andy w«� alway a ter-fifk boost in intramural . He wants to be, of all thing , a teacher. JAMES T. SWINERTON 3464 W. 137th St. Second Honor I; Sodality 1. 2. Jim was the quiet type, but when ho cut loot® with that bat of his, everybody sat up and took notico. OAVID 1. STURBAUM 6008 Otto Court Varsity Bowling; Intramural I, 2, 3. Dave was the kind of guy who would always be there to help you out, except when you bowled against him-then look out I WILLIAM J. STAGER 6759 Parma Park Blvd. First Honors I; Second Honors 3; Science Club 2, 3; Joe Berg Science Seminar 3; Math Club 3; Radio Club 3. One can truly say that Bill was a brlef-Caser, (he went to Caie for a side-course), who had all the qualities of a mad scientist. Bill intends to be a research scientist. STEPHEN J. TOMASKO 6811 Biddulph Rd. Second Honors 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. We all hope Steve will do boner in his futuro career than he did on some occasions with his bowling average. LESLIE G. THIER 23317 Marion Ave. Second Honors I. Les was our official ambassador to Manners' Drive-In and the Farm Belt of North Olm-stead. 69 STEVEN E. TONSCHOCK 2692 W. 41st S� . Football Frosh; Basketball Froth, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4. Morgan will always remember the time he received an extra cheer when he lo� t hit pants in a basketball game. CHARLES M. VRANICH 754 E. 254th St. Track Ij Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Chock refused to make the long haul from Euclid by leg power, despite Ab's exhortations, and thus always had a breath to spare for his favorite sport of arguing. WILLIAM A VALERIAN 22600 Fairmovnl Blvd. First Honors 1; Class Office' It Sodality I; Football, Varsity 3. 4; Basketball Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Bill, whether he was on the hardwood, the gridiron, or the diamond, always represented the Ignatius of '61. He hopes for a future in medicine. STEVEN T. VARGA-SINKA 1016 8th St., Lorain Second Honors 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4. Steve, an import from Lorain, was an excellent actor besides being a friend of all 1961 GRADUATES THOMAS F. VIllWOCK 14822 Hilliard Blvd. Second Honors 1; Frosh Football. Saturday jug practice ought to help Tom in his occupation as a printer. JAMES R. WALSH 3792 W. 136th St. First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Jim is yet undecided as to what career he will pursue after college. At present, h i s main Interest Is his hot” 53 Olds. TIMOTHV J. WALTERS 5914 Ridgewood Dr. Second Honors I, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3; Mission Club 2; Apos-tloship of Prayer 1; Intramurals 3. Tim did not believe in payola, but if seems strange that the Jesuits payed him a salary. A well deserved applause. 70 JOSEPH H. WEISS 4855 North Sedgewick Second Honor lj Camera Club 1; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4; Apo -tlethlp of Prayer I, 2; Sodality 1. 2, 3. Joe had two important hobble : ear and a certain girl friend. AlAN J WESTENDORF 3526 St Alban Second Honor 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Al plan to be a bu� ino� tycoon and havo a lot of money —good luck. Al. ROBERT C. WHELAN 24543 Hall First Honor I; Second Honor 3; Dcbalo I; Intramural I, 2. 3. When Bob enter college next fall, he will tarl hi que� t for a teacher' certificate GEOFFREY R. WINDISH 6310 Alber Ave. Track 3. 4. Jeff enjoyed track, until it wa time to run. DAVID M. WOIENS 3895 W. 212th St. Second Honor 1; Harlequin 4; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. Dave hope to bo a tuccett-ful M.D. in later life. Hope he doo n't confute hi medical work with the tinkering he doe on car . ROBERT J. WOMAC 7299 Pearl Rd. Second Honor 1, 2, 3; Football Froth. JV; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Camow a I w a y came through with a clutch basket to keep the intramural team in it winning way . JACK J. WINCH 2099 Elbur Ave. Harlequin 3, 4; IAA 2, 3, Sodality I. 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh football manager Jack want to be an ambai-� ador to France o he can keep a con tant vigil on the Riviera 71 THOMAS C. YEDUCK 1665 Alien Or. Tom wii Sere for only one year, but he somehow seemed lo become one of the regulars with his fellow classmen. DENNIS M. ZACK 11005 Parkedge Dr. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4; Math Club 3; Chess Club 3. 4. Den was the quiet one who gave right answers as easily as he smiled, and built intricate projects in the Science Club's fifth-floor haven. ANDREW A. ZWARUN 3415 library Ave. Class Honors I; Second Honors 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Andy was an avid soccer player for the Ukranians. His life's ambition is to invent a new method of mechanical engineering — the Ukranlan method. . . POMP AND 72 DONAID F. ZELLER 2348 Miramar Blvd. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Bowl-ing 1, 2, 3; Harlequins 4; IG-NATIAN 3; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Don, a man with many irons in the fire, kept them all going with ease. PATRICK J. ZIIVITIS 2055 Baxterly Second Honors 1, 2; First Honors 3, 4; Froth, JV, Varsity Basketball; Track Froth; Football Varsity; IGNATIAN 4; Scholar-ship Drive 2, 3; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Whilo most people outgrew clothes, Sal outgrew h i s little blue car. A proud moment for parents and students alike. CIRCUMSTANCE” ACTIVITIES We of the Activities Staff would like to take this opportunity to pay a special tribute to Mr. Frank Grady, S.J., who so unselfishly contributed his time and energy to make the Ignatian of '61 a truly outstanding book. 73 JUNIOR SODALISTS: left to right, Marino, Sheahan, Prokop, Reddy, Kappus, La Fond. Morgan, Malone, Spisak, Winkel, Zak, Stroh, Haag, Rebefa, Doell, Koltiar, Sauvain, Walchi. Rombousek, McGowan. Mezera. SENIOR SODALISTS: Firtt row: fomu, Zeller, Schurra, Maslerson. Story, Patterson, Rohen, Broglio, Kelly, Marinko. Second row. Holz RENOVATED SODALITY STRESSES SPIRITED SOPHOMORE SODALISTS: firtt row: Popovle, Walter, Briener, Bongiovanni, Riley, Walsh, TousUy. Second row: Smith, Joyce, Gaunter, Weiss, McCormick, Gleskl, Votypka, Woizak. Third row: Grant, Gallagher, Schapel, Kub, Lynch, Izanec, Tallano, Podolka, Dressman. This year the Sodality of Mary, under t h e direction of the Rev. James E. O'Reilly, S.J., has taken upon itself the task of being t h e leading force behind all school and parish activities. Their leadership is shown in such activities as the EYE, the IGNATIAN, Student Council, CYO, and others. Not only do Sodalists work for other organizations, but they also are working for themselves by their constant struggle for greater perfection in spiritual life. 74 hierr r, Baraga, Chudalski, Andler, Eisenbach, Fr. O’Reilly, S.J., moderator, Bruner, Schulte, McMahon. LEADERSHIP IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Sodalists at a Oay of Recollection Juniors Recite the Act of Consecration. The Sodality Study Day, host to Sodalisls from all over Cleveland, met here last yoar under Neil Story's gavel. Mr. Metzger, SJ. Neil Story (Prefect) 75 Officers Masterson. Schurra, Kelly, end Slory presido at a general meeting. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: WaUh Sophomores, Masterson Secretary, Kirchmayer Activities, Schurra Treasurer, Fr. lasca, S.J., Moderator, Kelly President, Kennedy Seniors, Story Vice-President, Marino Juniors, Gillelf Freshmen. These members met every week to plan general meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: From back to front: Row 1 (along wall) Ed Walsh 2G, Heuschel 3G, Joyce 2H, Manning 2C, Muth 2D; (Kearney 4G, Nesfa 4B, Mugridge 2B, Heyne 2E are not shown.) Row 2: Brubeck 3H. Koval 2A. Kruse 2F, McCarthy N.F.L. Marinko Band, Spisak 3F, Bruner Sodality. Row 3: Prokop 3C, Clarke Booster Club, Hunt 3A, McGinness 3D, Sheehan 3B, English 4E, Kirch-mayor Eye. Row 4: Gilleh 1G, Kyle 18. O Malley IE, Greicius 1J, Fox 76 Shill we hire a bigger bend? Mow can we improve pep rallies? How can we get belter order in the hall ? A cleaner campus? More efficient gym nights? —these were [oat a few of the many problems the Council members hammered out in discussions at monthly general meetings. Fr. lasce, SJ. Moderator This year, as in r e c e n t years, the Student Council sponsored the various activities of Ignatius, all of which made for a spirited year. John Kelly, senior class president, founded a cabinet for the Executive Council which planned the social events. Not only did this take a great burden off the officers, but it also provided experience for next year's seniors who were included in the appointment. A new constitution was also inaugurated by the Kelly administration which promised to make the Student Council last for many years to come. 1H, Me ike r Igntiian, Hermon 4A, Krumhansel 4D. Row 5, Merino 3E. Pell 1C, Ensign IF, Pennock ID, Bilek 1A, Kennedy 4F, Zitvllis Athletics, Kaspriiin 4C. STUDENT COUNCIL 77 CHESS The Chess Club, under the direction of Fr. Follen, S.J., is really a unique organization. This club welcomed anyone who was interested in chess. There were always a couple of games going on before and between classes. Although it got off to a rather shaky start, the club finished off with quite a successful year. Pictured clockwise around the table are: Machionna (President), Gilliam, Wood, Taggart, Gaiduk, Jalics, Hu-dak, and Zack. CLASSICS Under the direction of Mr. Kilgallen, S.J., and the leadership of President John Beaver, the Classical Club met weekly to discuss not only the famous writers of Greece and Rome but also the great authors of other cultures and eras as well. This year, they decided to study the various authors in chronological order for greater understanding of their works. MEMBERS: 8«avcr, Covolo, McElroy, Kellay, McGowan, McMahon, Miolcarek, and Lad. Scared clockwise; Lad, McGowan, Shannon, Reilly (Vice-President), Hornung (President), Van Rooy, Phelan, A organ, Koenig. Standing: Gaebetein, McCarthy, and Mr. Sears, S.J. (Moderator). WORLD AFFAIRS An extension of the Cleveland Council on World Affairs, this club aims to interest students in world problems and their solutions. Through bi-weekly discussions, the members are given the opportunity to express their views on topics of current interest and to profit from the criticisms and enriching ideas of others. Front row. Mt to right: Ricci. Cira, J. P. Patton, Wm. Manning, Usko, Filipic. Burianek. Second row: Palmar, Me Cloikey, F. Gaul, Heyne, P. Fitzgerald, T. Shannon, K. Hunt. Third row: t. Broglio, Roberto. McGowan, O'Donnell. R. Walter, Coni, Kuhlman, C. Hanley. Back row.- Fabien, Mooney, Von Rooy, Wm. Kelly, Mr. Trahey, Colick, Wm. Clossey, J. Lad, Jim Colley. The proverb that One picture is worth a thousand words characterizes this pictorial history perfectly. The powerful attraction of this activity was derived not only from the enjoyable training in speech fundamentals, but also from the realization that this activity was molded by the hands of an expert and interested craftsman, Mr. John T. Trahey, S.J. SPEECH SQUAD RISES TO GREATNESS Ed Raimer demonstrates in hii Original Or.tory piece that the United The ttudenti In Humorous Interpretation ere getting .n opportunity to States moil clearly define its national goali In these timei of abb. Iau9h 4 lse for • change. Senior Jack Cuiick, who ai a junior won the Dii-trict and State Championships In extemporaneous speaking, recreates his famous Missile Gap speech for an avid audience. Bill Van Rooy tells the other Oratorical Declamation students that I know not what course others may take, but as for me . . . Junior Dan Roberto tells his proteges that The play's the thing wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king. (Hamlet, Act II) The juniors hit � h i«ck.po� . Mr. Braocher displays his versatility. One of those ties was finally broken In our favor Front row, hft to right: Daum, Walter, O'Donnell, Heyne, Wipe!, Milles. Nestor. Riley. Second row: Popovic, Izenec, Banasik, Gallagher, Fitzgerald, Glorioao, Manning. Usko, Bongiovanni. Back row.- Mr. Phillips, SJ., Merfz, Brennan, Meltmer, Van Rooy, McGowan. Filiplc, lad. FAR-TRAVELLING DEBATERS GARNER Once again this year, St. Ignatius, in the person of its debating team and coach, set out to prove itself to be among the best. The debaters vanquished schools from New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio in their preliminary tournament efforts. Everyone soon tired of hearing Fr. Siegfried's voice announcing on Monday mornings that the debaters had been in another first-place tie on the previous Saturday. Indeed, in the eleven preliminary tournaments, Ignatius was tied for first seven times. However, the proof was there: Ignatius was among the best, if not the best in the state of Ohio. The man who guided this foray on the national The award-winning varsity with their award-winning coach. Jamestown, N. Y.s scene of first major victory. NATIONAL RECOGNITION level was Fr. John J. Miday, S.J., member of the Ohio High School Speech League's Executive Board, Executive Committee member of the Northern Ohio National Forensic League, and a top-ranking debate coach in the nation. Indeed, the record speaks for itself: In 1959 and again in I960 St. Ignatius HS was eighth in the United States in the National Debate Tournament, having placed first in the Northern Ohio District. Ignatius also had representatives in extemporaneous speaking and in the National Student Congress. It is even more significant to note that in 1960 St. Ignatius placed the highest of any school in the eastern part of the U. S. from Illinois to the Atlantic Seaboard. front row: McAdams, McNamara, Kniftel, Condon, Nolan, Patton, Canda, J. Dietz. Second row: Mack, Walsh, Heine, Broglio, Ungar, Ulatowski, Kuhlman, Hanna. Third row; Manvszak, O'Connor, Krupitzer, Heet, Fitzgerald, Me Nee ley, Knight, Bryan. Back row: Griffin, Corsi, Adams, Sak, Hanley. Mr. Cerlino, Mr. Sears, Henniger, Gladstone, McShane, Kane. Be more precise. Bill. The varsity leaves for Detroit. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY• First row: Fulton, Mieyal, Miettner, Filipic. Row 2: Zilvitit, Shannon, Gaol, Story. Reilly. Row 3: O'Brien, 8ayless, Kirchmayer, Kinzetman. Zeller, Harmon. Row 4: Kelly, Prokop, Colleran, M. Kolcsar. Morgan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (cant'd) Row 1: Smith, Lad. McGowan, Colombo . Row 2: Sidman, Gaidok. Comerford. Row 3: McElroy, Mielcarek, Raimer, Clottey. Row 4: Satanek, Melka, Hunt, Malone, W. Kelley. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETIES' RANKS SWELLED The National Honor Societies represent the finest of Ignatius. The student above must hold a high scholastic average and be outstanding in at least two major sports. Below, all members must maintain an 85% average and have a varsity letter in some major sport. These men can be justly proud of their status. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY (Juniors � nd Seniors Front row: Kaiprisin, O'Brien, Schurra, Baylett, Kennedy. Sidman, Comerford, Halter, Zilvitit. Back row: Sawain, P. Morgan, Marino. Spitpak, Myieleniki, Malone, Hunt, Clark, N. Schmitz. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY (Sopho-mores) Front row: Schnurr, R. Berger, Doran, D. Kelly, Kubacki, Podulka, Millard, Stefko. flack row: Mullin, D. Ryan. PloKik, T. Bayle , Koral, Sako, D. Miller, E. Walth, Votypka. _____- V BOOSTER CLUB With a few dabs of paint and a large amount of ingenuity, the St. Ignatius Booster Club, week after week, publicized the many functions of the school's activities. Under the supervision of Mr. Peter Deane, S.J., their bright, colorful work has encouraged the student body to support Ignatius activities. Different is the word which best describes the results of their endeavors. Every publication showed signs of individuality even though some of them didn't make much sense. When a member of the club was questioned about this mere technicality he replied, Don't you get it? That's the whole point. They're not supposed to make sense. This way they're so crazy you can't possibly forget them. Moderator: Mr. Deane. S.J. Pictured to the right starting at the top left: Clarke (vice-president), Minarik (president), Nuster, Me Ik a, Gilliam (vice-president), Fedor, Becker, Cira, Hug, Weiss. Mayer, Pap-son, Kruzok. Musing: Rung. Kirby, Shannon. Faulhaber. Below.- Melke, Minarik (president), Mayer, and Becker. (right) Editor-in-Chief Ron Schurro Editorial Editor, Hil Hornung ((•ft) Sportt Editor, Te y Wallace (left) News Editor, Mike Kirchmayer Circulators, Davo Rung (loft) Tom Columbu Reporter, Craig Kinielman Reporters: (kneeling, front to back) Vince Gilleapie, Mike Drewman, Jim Rambousck, Mike Gallagher, Bill Horvath. Standing (front to back) Mike THE EYE AT A BIG t 0 Koleur, Jim Malone, Pat Norrii, Bob Walter, Bob lynch. Gene Nowakowtki, Den McCarthy, Jim Reilly. LOOKS YEAR Reporter .- John AAieyal, Bill Centillofti lerry Bender, lc� Spisak, Bob Hamburger, Editor Mike Kirchmeyer (sitting). As St. Ignatius celebrates its seventy-fifth anniversary, the EYE celebrates its thirty-fifth year as the Voice of Ignatius. From its small beginnings, the EYE has provided students with insights into the workings of the school and its activities. This year, through an efficient staff headed by Ron Schurra, the EYE has spearheaded drives for improvements around the school, encouraged a cleaner campus and student support of all activities, and the formation of a summer job placement program. It has also given students here and from other schools a chance to voice opinions in the letters to the editor column. The EYE, then, may be referred to as the EYE-deal paper for the ideal school. Moderator: Mr. Patrick F. McManamon Reporter : P a � McCormick, Jim Morgan, Joe Csaizar, Vince Lyon . Left foreground: Mr. McGinn! , (at piano). Caldarone. Boffom Jeff: Siam . Evan , Sxaller. Lyn ki. Beebe. Top Jeff: Katpar, Klypchak, Brcene. Beaver, Mugridge, Cahill. Not pictured: Hackman, McNeely, Cervenak, Corrigan, Duffy, Murray, Haughey, Miller. Under the leadership of Mr. McGinnis, the Glee Club had a very successful year. Their performances varied from singing in the Terminal Tower and the Arcade to the Carnegie Branch Library and the Ignatius Gym for their annual Pop Concert. NEW GLEE CLUB FILLS BUSY YEAR Songster rehearse Christmas hymns in St. Mary' choir loft in prepara- The Glee Club presents it Christmas program in the Lorain Gym. lion for the numerous Chrijtmas program that they gave. saZE CLUBS RADIO Front row: Drobnak, Manuszak, Jancura, Gutchwan. Second row.- lenhart (President), Laskowski (Vice-Preaidont), Hamper, Griffin, and Trux. Moderator: Fr. James Kirby, SJ. The only .visible signs of the existence of the Radio Club are the long, long wires which stretch along the roof of the main building, and the door leading to the tower of the main building on which is posted a sign reading: Members Only. Some say the club gets its biggest kick out of intercepting secret messages sent from the Kremlin. And knowing the members of the Radio Club, they're just the ones to do it. The Radio and Science Clubs can best be described as two groups who really know their stuff. Under the direction of their moderator, Fr. Kirby, S.J., the Science Club met every Monday morning to participate in discussions, view physics films, and working on numerous projects. Their display of science projects in the library was looked forward to as in years gone by, when the students of Ignatius got an inside look at the profound world in which they live. Front row, loft to right: Kramer, Gaiduk (President), Zack. Second row: Olzcwtki, Hamper, Edward, Manuszak. Third row: Wlatowski, Cunda, Horazak, Bryan. Fourth row: Boehm, Kirkwood, Smerlit, Havach. Fifth row: Becker, Marchionna. Sixth rbw: Fr. Kirby, S.J., Zeller, and Gallagher. I r. ■ • - ZO Eager staff members discutt ideas for the Jubilee Edition: lowey, Deucher, Melka, Kirchmayer, McClotkey, Sheehan, and McGlynn. Hard workers—that's the word that best describes the staff of the '61 Ignatian. Not an afternoon went by when the office on the second floor wasn't buzzing with activity. If anyone was looking for Mr. Grady or Mr. Murphy, moderators, that's where they could be found after class. Original—that's the word that best describes the book, the result of the persistence of the staff. Through them, the Ignatian reached new heights. The book had a big job on its hands. If was required to tell a story, and a very important story at that-the story of the Diamond Year. The staff of this year's Ignatian have put a special effort into its construction to make if the best yet. The entire staff deserves special congratulations for making this special publication the success that it is. The Jubilee Edition is beyond a doubt the best record of the best year. Pictured � t left, tint row: Editors, Rohen (Senior ), Mcsker end Reilly, (Opening-Section Editor ), Schreiner (Activities). Second row. Editors: Cachet (Photo ), Ja� ko (Typist ), Comerford (Bu ine� � ), Prokop (Under-clestmen), Hamburger (Sport ). Third row. Underclassmen: McGowan, Mezera, Schmotxer, Gaebelein, Mezcra, Etch. Fourth row, Sports: Koletar, Gorman, Bennett; Typists: Chudaiskl, Gilliam. Fifth row. Business: Maloney, Marino, Spltak, Pat Morgan, Eppich; Faculty: Hunt, Bruner. Sixth row, Seniors: Kennedy, Pierce, Murray, O'Malley, Krumhan !, Harmon, Lyons, Pennock. Seventh row, Photos: McElroy, Satanek, Brennan, Gardner, Gaiduk, Kovact, Hitch, Kuher, Trux. Missing: Fabien. Eighth row. Activities: McGennon, Shsla, Clarke, Gauntnor, Sfroh, McCarthy, Horwltf, Ram-boutek, Mayer. Insets:- Mr. Grady, SJ., Moderator (upper left), Mr. Murphy, SJ., Business Moderator, (lower left). Looking over tome of the result of their endeavors ere Hrutxkewycx, Bender, James, and Schulte. BUSINESS STAFF: Fi sl row: Holzheirr-cr, Winch, O'Malloy, Koentg; Second row: Gallagher, Me Carthy, Waller, Fedor; Third row: Kill. Dave Closscy, Hayes, Brennan, Marino; Fourth Row Gold bach. Rung, Hogan, Heiniel, Hubach, Kasper. Mr. Belt, SJ. Business Staff Moderator STAGE CREW: (above) First row: Walzak, Stemac, Brill, Sutherland, Adams, Flynn, Faulhaber; Second row J. Smith, Sullivan, Grebiec, Gannon, Hunt, Shannon. (Below): Fint row: Wiess, I. Smith, Arenas, Macron. Krohn, Stroh; Second row: Waner, Schaefer, Bistak. Tomsick, Kruczek. John Kelly, Business Manager PROPERTIES CREW: Fint row: Zemgulis, Antolik, Bill Clossey; Second row: Bender, Anderson, Winkel. Tom Fornet LIGHTING CREW: First row: Fedak, Kopas. Jalicu Second row: Schafrik, Wilkinson, Krummerl, Jim Culley. Tom Sakini Fornes: (Above) Tom played the part this year of Captain Fisby's (Barry Butler's) interpreter. From the time he walked on stage until the lime he walked off ho kept the audience in laughter with his comical interpretations and ideas. Barry Butler: (right, next page) In his first year in HARIEQINS Barry seemed to fit naturally into the part of 'Captain Fisby. Because he is only a sophomore, his experience will prove valuable next year. COSTUMES: Montweiler, Dressman, Columbus. SOUND: John Culley, Gardner. Mr. Trahey, S.J., Moderator HARLEQUINS This year's play was probably one of the biggest productions the Harlequins ever put on. There were twenty-seven parts in the play, not to mention Lady Astor, the goat, and five major scene changes. Mr. Trahey prepared for this challenging undertaking by studying set building at Northwestern U. Drama School two summers ago. He also obtained classic movies to help coach t h e cast. This was Mr. Trahey's last year at Ignatius and his third hit—the play, thanks to Mr. Belt and his business staff, was a sell-out all three nights, December 4, 5, and 6. MAIN CHARACTERS: (top two rows): Cuiick, Raimer, Gaul, Kinzleman, Wallace, Verge-Sinke, Sheehan, Woleni, Van Rooy, and Heyne. SUPPORTING CAST: (lower three rows): Ryan, Tyler, Kelley, Prokop, Manning; Fillpic, Cira, Con-Ion, Mielcarek, Brogan; Rinnov, Lyoni, O'Donnell, Melka, McNeeley. Frtby (Butler) harangue the crowd with Mclcam (Ralmer) teitt the brandy Saklni' help. on Lady Aitor. Fr. Birnoy, S. J. Tom McNamara Joe Adam Dan Beasloy Stage Crew Asst. Student Director Stage Crew Mgr. Asst. Student Director Front row: Gardner, Cantillon, Henninger, Kovacs, Fabian, Arenas. Second row: Eitzen, Aron, Selig, Donahue, McElroy, Antolik, Kuhar. Third row: Moran, Satanek, Passow, Deucher, Brennan, Trux, Rees, Gaiduk, Cachat. CAMERA CLUB Under the watchful eye of its moderator, Mr. Frank Grady, S.J., the Camera Club rose to new heights during the past year. The club completely remodeled its darkroom; but its main activities consisted of many field trips, such as those to the Cleveland Plain Dealer Building and numerous visits to the Cleveland Art Museum and to photo studios and plants. Camera-Clubbers took most of the informal student-life pictures in this book. The Ignatius Athletic Association worked hard this year under the direction of their moderator, Mr. Richard Murphy, S.J., lending its aid to all foyal Ignatians. Besides selling tickets to the various athletic events, the I.A.A. also handled the Harlequin ticket drive and sold the tickets to all the dances and mixers. ' Moderator: Mr. Murphy, W A‘ SJ. I.A.A. 92 Seated, Ml to right: Harmon, Witfman, Zeller, Kelly, Sidman, O'Malley, President. Standing: McNulty, Winch. Schmotzer, Lynch, Prokop, Grant, Gorman, Beasley, Jancura, Fallet, Kolesar, Dressman, Somon. CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Kehoe, Reidy, Cahill, Kopp, Bush, laFond, Clumpner. Row 2: Kappus, Sheehan, Koenig. Prokop, Hanley, and Mastorson. Top to bottom: Daley, Kolosar, McGowan, and Gilliam, missing: Kuhar. The Cheerleaders, under the direction of Mr. Kilgallen, S.J., did an outstanding job of unifying the cheering at Ignatius football and basketball games. The squad was backed by the student leaders of the 400 Club, founded this year by Mr. Kilgallen, S.J. This group can be justly proud of a job done in true Ignatius fashion. Below: All for Ignatius, stand up and holler ' Moderator: Mr. John Kilgallen, S.J Moderator: Fr. D. Clayion Schario, S.J. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at 2:45 P.M., anyone in the vicinity of St. Ignatius High School was sure to hear many loyal Ignatians as they struck up the band. Their tireless efforts during the week always paid off on week ends when they gallantly displayed their drill team precision and musical talents at the football games. Next to their feats on the football field, their chief accomplishment was the entertainment of the hundreds of Ignatians, parents, and alumni who came to watch the drawing for the annual Scholarship Drive. 94 MEMBERS: Back row: (all the way around) Wilke , Higgin , Horozak, Piota, Lancaster, Hackman, Elshaw, Hoi an, Ryan, Hehnan, Koma, Konkoy, Dietz, Eitzen, Brinich, T. Rcca, Kramer. B'.'ddle row: Tellep, Morganti, Lcvcndoiky, Canda, 8reiner, Broglio, Evans, Zickes, Lad, Cornelia, Velky, Broz, McCabe, Moran, Dydo, Simna, Jancorra, Hosko, Pefruzielo. front row: Satanek, Laskowski, Gorman, Fulton, Kodger Cachat, McElroy, Schlund, Marinko, Milles, Kosfelnick, Kell her. Drum Major: Scott Reel. Managers: Michael Donahue James Dietz Director: Mr. John lambei. fleets Below: Pictured proof of that drill team precision. ■ Above: Alumni Officer! of '61: Tom Hallaron, '53; Bill James, 38; Don O'Brien, '50 President, and Jake O'Malley, '36. Alumni Executive Council: Bill Maloney, '41; Mike Murphy, '57; Jack Schon-kclberg, '48; Don Carroll, '44, and Marty Burke, '58. ALUMNI Upper left: Alumni at the 1960 election mcoting. Lower left and right: The Communion Breakfast, held October 30th, and the Fall Coreor Conference for Seniors. Over the years, the Alumni Association has kept the memories of many grads alive and fresh. Directed by Fr. Broome, S.J., the association holds many social events throughout the years. But while a major portion of the year is devoted to the social life, the spiritual life is not forgotten. On October 30th, the annual Communion Breakfast was held in St. Mary's Church; ana from Friday, February 24th through Sunday, February 26th, the annual retreat was held at St. Stanislaus Retreat House. Last year the alumni broke their all-time record in the scholarship drive. Moderator: Fr. Robert J. Broomo, S.J. '61 officer are sworn in at the Communion Breakfast. left fo right: Mr. Father and oni assemble at breakfast following Mas at Cathedral. Carmody (former president), Mr. R. Kopp, Mr. J. Lyons, Mr. J. Grant, Mr. J. Nestor, Mr. C. Heintel (1961 president). FATHERS’ CLUB LEADS 75th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - Fr. Vincent McCorry, S.J., speaks at Communion Breakfast. Moderator: Fr. Robert Pingstock, The Fathers' Club and Fr. Pingstock, S.J., moderator, went through a very busy and indeed successful year. Apart from sponsoring their various scheduled activities, highlighted by the Father-Son Communion Breakfast held at St. John Cathedral and the Carter Hotel, the club also took on the job of organizing all the special events in connection with the 75th anniversary. And as always, due to their water-tight planning, everything came off exceptionally well. Mr. Heintel addresses fathers and sons at breakfast. Ignatians' parent unwind at Las Vaga Night, sponsored by the Fathers Club. The lucky winner is announced at the scholarship drawing. “PROJECT DIAMOND-LIFT’’ 1961 SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE The 1961 Scholarship Drive, Project Diamond Lift ' boosted by Army, Navy, and Air Force missile groups competing to put their diamond nose-cone missiles into orbit, sparked the Student Phase of the Drive to achieve the goal of $66,000. Coupled with Fathers' Club and Alumni proceeds, this year's student relurns will contribute to scholarships for needy Ignatians, the reduction of debt on the Lorain gym, the extensive ex- Olficc and Publicity staffi (dockwiie): J. O'Reilly, R. Bordine, Minarik, N. Roidy, Mclka, W. Becker, Etch, J. (Caspar. Rung, Holton, Winch, 0. Clottey, Colleran, Wagoner, E. Walth, Tim Clarke Co-Chairmen: John Kelly, Tom Sheehan, and Greg O'Brien. last minute return build up sutpente. terior improvement of St. Mary's Annex, and the reconditioning of St. Mary's Chapel. The Annual Scholarship Drives, thanks to student leaders and devoted Fathers' Club and Alumni officers, have already made possible the construction of the gym-library wing and the almost complete renovation of facilities. For its 75th sary, the school has never better. MISSILE-CHIEFS AND “BOOSTERS (counter-clockwise): Hammett, Sako, D. Joyce. Kubacki, Killeen, McCloskey, Krumhantol. Gange, Hcintcl, F. Gaul, Spisak, Marino, I. Kennedy, Ruffing. Musing: Kin elman. Intel: 1961 Model Home, duplicate of which was offered at firtt prize. Mr. Lawrence Belt, SJ., Faculty Moderator Mr. Lawrence Carlino, S.J„ Faculty Moderator Mr. Joseph Lyons, student co-ordinator (o' Fathers’ Club. Thanksgiving Dance Committee: first row, Kelly. Mastcrson, Mielcerek, Nusser, Story; second row, Schurre. Hayes, Winch, Baraga; third row, Marino, Thomas, Reidy, Kirchmayer, Clossey; fourth row, la Fond, Krumhansl, Clumpner; last row, Comerford and Hornung. overflow crowd dances to disk-jockey Johnny Holiday's WHK mosic at Halloween Mask Ball. 1960 FALL MIXERS, MASQUERADE BALL, AND THANKSGIVING DANCE REALLY “SWING” A garden wall . . . autumn leaves at Thanksgiving Dance. Mask Ball reviewing line—a beauty contest in reverse. 'Harry James Marinko ... 01' Mr. Halloween himself . . . Clown Schreiner . . . and Nurses Kirchmayer, Ridel. 101 JUNIORS ■ Joe Ulrich Bob Wagoner Bill Zak Frank Zombek Tom Anderson Dave Brown George Calhoon Dan Clumpner Jim Colleran Tom Columbu Larry Eitzen George Eterovich Aian Faulhaber Ron Fringeli John Gorman Dick G'ejtak Bill Kelley Mike Kolesar John Lad Phil Laffay Kevin Leigh John Lyons Tom McGowan Bob Meissner Bob Melka Tom Merfz Julius Nadas John Nieberdlng Ron Patten Charles Rebeta John Satanek Nick Schmitz Tom Shannon Jess Solomon CLASS 3A Kevin Hunt, President Weekends as well as week days were very busy for the teachers and students of 3A during the past year. On the football field, for instance, you would have found John Malone and Nick Schmitz bolstering the varsity, and Phil Laffay the Junior Varsity. If you looked to the sidelines during a game, you saw Tom McGowan and Mike Kolesar, with the encouragement of their moderator and Greek teacher, Mr. Kilgallen, S.J., leading the rest of 3A as members of the 400 Club in cheers. At half time John Gorman, John Satanek, and Larry Eitzen did their stuff as members of the band. The latter two also spent some time with our Latin teacher, Mr. Grady, S.J., in the camera club. Bob Melka, Tom Columbus, Bill Kelley, Tom Anderson, and others from 3A were working diligently for Mr. Trahey, our speech teacher, and the Harlequins. Also at some Northern Ohio high school Bob Meissner and John Lad were winning debate trophies under the direction of our English teacher, Mr. Phillips, S.J. All in all 3A was a busy class in and out of school, all year long. 102 John Malone, Vice-President Mr. Grady. S.J., deserts hi tape recorder to uV • � v • •%,. (There w„ a pep rally that dsy.) does,ions. The members of 3-B are a unique group of widely assorted Ignatians. They gather together from all the corners of Northeast Ohio, five days a week in Room 20. But this is where their uniqueness ends. They, as a group, constitute one of the finest junior classes. Class 3-B. A member can be proud to belong to 3-B for it is tops in school spirit and is destined to become one of the finest homerooms to graduate from St. Ignatius in its seventy-five-year history. The reason for this boastfulness is the fact that there is a member of 3-B in every club, sport, and organization ai St. Ignatiusl It is the hope and desire of Tom Sheehan and Pat Morgan, class officers, to lead this, the finest of junior classes, to the greatness which it rightly deserves. Rich Baume Jim Cahill Larry Clark Tarry Clark Kevin Cooney Bill Derkin Tad Deucher Mike Eppich Dale Fallal Chock Fiala Alan Fowler Tom Gibbon Henry Hebing Bob Jab!on ki Herb Kikel John Koenig Bob Krommeri Fran Kuhar John Mallardi Jim Mayer Kevin McDonald Bob Patterson Tim Peppard Frank Petruxielo Victor Phelan Joe Ribar John Ryan Tim Sauvain Paul Selig Tim Smith Frank Kuhar and Ted Deucher print up some photos in the darkroom. Terry Wallace Mike Yarham CLASS 3B Tom Sheehan, President Pat Morgen, Vice-President Jim Stei'gerwald Tom Stroh Den Toth Larry Tyler Bill Vuk Bill Walchli 103 Paul Becka Arl Boehm John Brennan Joe Csaszar When class 3-C first got together last September, no one knew any of his classmates very well. Now, after nine months of living and learning together, we still don't know each other very well. Some people we did get to know, however, are our teachers. Fr. Broome gave us our first taste of note-taking and regular testing. We all studied for his tests because we knew the upcoming report card grade would probably depend on that test. Mr. Grady used his electonicus modus to help up understand Cicero and his speeches. (Electonicus modus, by the way, is Latin for a tape recorder.) We will always remember Mr. Taggart for his assignment of Great Expectations. One of his trademarks is exemplified by that well-beaten track from Rm. 1 to Rm. 20. Fr. Follen was the only one who could make us laugh while he told us that we were flunking both Algebra and Chemistry. His cowboy boots kept him protected from one of the more talkative members of the class. All in all, it was a good year. Andy F dak Vin Fegan Matt Flliplc Ron Frcyar Claud Gaebelein Georg Havach Pet Kirkwood Ed Kopas Frank Kovacs Jim Krai Neil Krebs Dick Kulik Roland Prokop, President Lance McGannon, V ce-Prejidenf Howard Masony Bob McDowell Tom O'Connor Joel Parrish Bill Rackut Jim Ramboutek Gone Schmiel Gerry Schmotzer Victor Shaia Neil Soeder Jim Svoboda tarry Swartwood Keith Taggart Howie Williams Bill Wright Bob Zack The new basement corridor—horn of 3C, and horn of the Chess Club. Tim Hegarty Dave Holton Al John ton Bob Kleinhenz John Mangan Tom Mezera Tom Monde John Murphy Chuck Arndt John Brogan Tim Clarke Bill Clottey Doug DeChanl Den Doyle Carl Fellentfein Bob Gange Ed Haag Gerald Hay Located in Rm. 36 on the third floor is class 3-D. This is no ordinary class; this is a class of unheralded geniuses. Let me review some of 3D's noteworthy accomplishments. In the Latin test we are always beaten by some unimportant sophomore class; well, what do you expect of a sophomore class; in gym, our most renowned gym teacher, Mr. Strosnider, marks us out as the only gym class that has given him trouble; it must be because we don't run his super-duper laps for the physically fit; and we are the class that doesn't accept that genial master of poetry, Robert Frost; he is far above our heads. Let's look at some of our pupils, starting off with our class officers: Fredrick McGinness and Dennis Murray. Nothing utterly fantastic about them, just two barefoot country boys who have worked themselves up from soppin' down pigs. We have in our room a wrestler, a master of holds in Doug DeChant, who once got a sophomore and gave the poor kid an airplane spin. Our after-class numbers include Mangan, Murray, Wilks, Norris. Nunney, DeChant, Scott, and their pet subject, Polomsky. Then there is the more intellectual type: Bill, Reasonable Facsimile Thereof, Clossey We have a wide variety of teachers: Messrs. Sears, Metzger, Grady, and the Great Fr. Follen, S.J. I can't tell you of all the interesting things that happen in 3D because I might get into a little trouble, but on the more serious side I have just given you a little synopsis of our class, its inhabitants, and a few of our teachers. Zeller, Haag, Ondercik, Arndt, Clarke, and Clotsey steal the Halloween show for 3D. Fred McGinness, President Ed Murrey, Vice- President Dick Norris Joe Nunney Joe Olivier Frank Ondercik John Pecnik Ron Polomsky Dave Rung Tim Scott Larry Soodcr Bob Stanton Joe Terebieniec Ray Urban Terrel Wilks Tom Winkel John Wright Pat Zeller Dennis Aron Robert Baxter William Bergold Raymond Brill Anthony Cachat David Clarke John Culley Edward Echle Gary Fishburn Erie Foe II John Gallagher Robert Gardner Ronald Geiss Edward Halko Dennis Hitch Thomas Holmden Michael Kowalysko Richard Kroczek Jerry Matyk Lawrence McGuire James Morgen Eugene Myslenski Robert O'Rourke Thomas Patacca Andrew Poticny James Reddy Nicholas Rcidy Carl Reusser Charles Ricksecker Joseph Schumacher Gary Smith George Theus William Vacha Thomas Walsh Richard Weber lucien Marino, Richard laPorfe, Pretidtnt Vice-President The Weekly Communist meeting. In a snug, clandestine room on the third floor of the main building is a room, in this room is contained class 3-E. They are feared throughout the junior class because of their ingenious minds and excellent school spirit. They often stand in the frigid cold to watch the All-Stars of the West Senate, Luke Marino and Crazy-legs Bergold, play for the Wildcats. Also in this room sit some of the top cagers in our school: Bomber Baxter, Clever Clarke, Fabulous Fishburn, Fingers Foell, Gad-zooks Geiss, Halko the Hook, Never-miss Myslenski, Oscar O'Rourke, Panther Patacca, Reckless Reidy, and Vanguard Vacha. Mr. Wirfz's 40-day wonders include 3-E's Marvelous Matyk, Muscles McGuire, Shifty Schumacher, Silky Smith, Thundering Theus, and Wild Willy Walsh ' The darkroom of the Camera Club wouldn't be complete without Blackout Aron, Click Cachat, and Kodak Hitch. The Harlequins would be nothing without Kool Culley, Gold Brick Brill, Wrong cue Gardner, and Nikita Kuczek. Besides being t h e top extracurricular activities class, 3-E retains some Einsteins in the persons of Ed Echle, Jack Gallagher, Kent Holmden, Mike Kowalysko, Dick LaPorte, J. O. Morgan, Jimmie Mr. Molik Reddy, Carl Edison Reusser and Chuck Ricksecker. 106 Joe Ademt Tom Andrew Bill Becker Don Berendsen Bruce Cerion Jim Cogen Jim Culley Dick Freto Owen Gellegher John Geuntner Tom Gill Tony Grande Mike Humbert Bob Kehoe Bill Kelleher Terry Kopemki Ken K eute Bill Uedtke Den Meher Jim Merquerd Pet Mestereon Pet McCormick Jim MinaYik Bob Paulitzky Al Queder Den Roberto John Ru� nov Dick Semon Deve Skibe John S feck low Bill Ven Rooy Tony Veher Bill Wiete Bill Wood If you ever walk down Thirtieth Street past St. Ignatius High School and see the shades drawn on the third floor, don't be astonished. That's just 3F trying to make the third floor look like the center of an Oreo cookie during a rest period. This may seem odd for an Ignatius class, but if you ever meet any member of 3F, you'll expect most anything, and probably get it. Our well-advertised class consists of almost every type of boy, and even some who are a type in themselves. If you ever meet the class of 3F and escape to tell of it, you'll find that Pat McCormick, Jim Culley, Stecklow, Ko-panski. Gill, and Semon are notorious lady-killers. As for our revenge department, we have Jim Cogan, Pedley, Gauntner, Berendsen, Paulitzky, Maher, Kelleher, and Dave Skiba, who go out to keep our class from losing face before the school. Kehoe, Liedtke, Andrews, Van Rooy, Minarik, Becker, and Weber are in our cloak-and-dagger department. We also have a group of lads who are geniuses at mechanical things like setting back clocks, turning off lights, and closing doors. These consist of Fingers Spisak, Woody Wood, Where'd he go Wiese, and Rompin Roberto. In our class humor section we have 3 hours Adams, Believer Gallagher, I didn't do it Grande, Fuzzy Marquard, Rubber Band Rusnov, and Who took the book Vehar. To add the sound effects to the mass confusion, we have Jungle Masterson, Bicycle Quader, and Crash Carson. Besides being famous for causing mass hysteria, 3F is famous in the sports and scholastic ratings at St. Ignatius. 107 Gary Schvm Bill Weimar Bill Weodling Tom Wiriman Drew Bogut Dan Bomberg Chock Breen Mike Brennan Mike Burke Dave Calhoun Mike Cauidy Tom Conlon Pal Day Gerry Forlan Tom Gannon Paul Geraci John Grabiec Tom Hancock Den Hayet Bob Hennetty Ray Intiher Bob Izzo John Kanieaki Fred Kappui Bob Kickel Tom Kilbane Jim Kopp John Krohn Ted Kobala Dick LaFond Nick Macron Jack Majewtki Tom Maiteraon Fran Murlaugh Geno Heutchel, Mike Hanley, Preiidcnt Vicc-Presidont Within the immortal walls of class 3G on the third floor of the main building dwells a unique collection of brains and brawn, of wit and stupidity, which is welded together in such a manner that little ill-feeling is to be found. However, we have managed to be the trial of many a patient Ignatius teacher. Mr. Sears, who kept us busy writing biographies of math geniuses, wished he could stop laughing and teach us some algebra. Mr. Yaster— You have not been listening. Monsieur! —tried valiantly to preserve his voice and his eyes, and hoped we would at least pass sandbox. Mr. Duggan ran into bookkeeping troubles with our minuses, and wished he could pin up more green pins on his colorful bulletin board. And Mr. McNamara was cheered-up daily by the appearance of our delegation of Day and Hanley. However, all in all, 3G can never be forgotten by its teachers because all of them have experienced a certainly unusual year with us. We are good-natured and somehow they managed to be good-natured through it all too, especially Mr. Yaster, who constantly warned some that they would even flunk sandbox. It has been an enjoyable year. 108 3G Tom Brubeck, P reside rt Pot Thorn , Vice-President D«n Beasley Tom Boor chock Terry Brock Bill Both Bob Condo Andy Corron Ed Dobevec Tom Denk John Doe II Bill Doogla Ralph Eagteeyo John E� ch Roark Gallagher Den Goldbach Dan Harrington Dave Hess Gorry Hogan Steve Keefe Brien Kilbane Den Lazuta Dan Maloney Tom Meehan Tim Mezera Pat Naoghton Bill Pogonelli Jim Reeling Bob Rice Bill Schwlnd Bob Spicer Gene Srencak Don Strotnider Andy Stryiky Mike Sollivan Bob Szabo Al Tymkewicz I now give you that singular and spectacular class, 3H—sometimes the amusement and sometimes the despair of its hardworking teachers. Our unique class of thirty-seven would not be complete without everyone from Lady-Killer Brubeck to Eagleeye, the Missing Link. The charm of class 3H is not unlike that of Execution Dock, but I say without fear of contradiction from any 3H man, that without us Big I would be about as colorful as a pound of flour. We have always been known for our whole-hearted efforts at bringing chaos out of order, and as a result, rumors have it that we are working on a hush-hush project for an unknown power, and trafficking in the market of elevator passes on the side. We all know, however, that these are gross distortions of the truth, because it is common knowledge that there's hardly any money in the elevator-pass market these days. As you can see, 3H is something beyond adjectives, but it is one of the most spirited classes of the year. 3H 109 IGNATIANS GET INTO HOLIDAY SPIRIT AT ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE... . . . AND PROM Joe Hruby and hi Orchestra provide the mood music for 1960 Prom. Ignatians dance to the mw� ie of Dick Breiner and hi Orchestra. The four Senior da officer take a break during the 1960 Prom. SOPHOMORES John Baye' Oick Breiner Hugh Corrigan Tom Flandera Jim Mthnan Paul Jalic Frank Jancura Tom Kehl Ed Kub Tom Merquordt Bill McGuinets John Ne ior Mike Pacanovtky Bill Popovic J m Tom Slotwinjki Ed Usko Andy Wiget Roy 8ergcr Frank Clement Chuck Duffy Bob Garriga Bruce Jeric Frank Mack Walt McCombi John Plotcik Bob Reese Steve Stania jCffy Theu Steve Huntz Tom Mullin Bernard Walzak Gerry Calderone, Vict-Pnsident Waif Kora!. Pretidcnt Headed by President Walter Koral and Vice-President Gerald Calderone and made up of about one-half of last year's class I-A, last year's Class of the Year, and one-half of last year's class 1-B, this year's class 2-A has true Ignatian spirit. 2-A has only one newcomer to Ignatius, Tom Kehl, who hails from Milwaukee. 2-A also is the largest sophomore class, but has the smallest homeroom of any of the sophomore classes. We have a delegate to practically every extracurricular activity. How can this class go wrong with Fr. O'Reilly, S.J., as class sponsor? 2-A may seem like a tired class, but wouldn't you be fired after plodding up and down four flights of stairs every day and then having your teacher calmly stroll in after having taken the elevator up? m Desire football—In the wow yet! Bruce Antolik Frank Hun! Bob Bixlcr Jim Kalla Tom Murray Jim Elihaw John Koletar Rich Ojtrom Scott Gletke Don Majtey Jeff Smith Bill Greelit Mike McHale Paul Tidyman Bob Ha� «k Dave Minnery Larry Velky Bill Biitak Norm Breen Bill Geoghegan p « Tom Katoch Tom Mallard: Chuck Mocsiran Ed Noonan Tom Prusnek Joe Gloriou) Jim Hammett John Matyai F,«nk Mihalak Lowell Solenaky Tupa Dick Arena V� co-Pre iden� Don Mugridge Pntidant To be or not to be? That is the question. All the boys in 2-B know the answer to that question. We are, and will keep on being, true Ignatians. One of the requisites of a true Ignatian is to be a friend of God. This requirement is taught to us by Father Lasca, S.J. Another requisite for a true Ignatian is to excel in studies. Thanks to Messrs. Walton, Molik and Czer-nicki, and Mr. McManamon, S.J., we are fulfilling this requirement. Finally, last but not least, is the incentive to be active in school activities and to have school spirit. The boys in 2-B show their school spirit by patronizing an old Ignatius custom, jug. Thanks to the different coaches and moderators, the boys in 2-B participate in all the extracurricular activities from football to the band to the Eye. All in all, 2-B is and will always continue to be a true Ignatian class. 113 Jim O'Reilly, Vtco-Pntkknt Tom Beird John Bertrand Frank Bongiovanni Paul Brinich Tom Bugoi Jerry Burke Wayne Davm Andy Ocak John Drain Wayne Dydo Pete Ewald Wallace Gauntner Len Haas Den Horazak loui� Hull Dana Jackaon Mike Kiener Don Korn a Andy lewicky Walt Martens Doug Miller Tony Nickras Dick Peters Bill Ricksecker Bob Schafrik Charles Sutherland Pete Temesy-Armos Tom Tomsick Tomsick doles out the cider and doughnuts at the Halloween Dance. Ken Tucker Bob Walter Bob Ward Jim Weiss Mention Class 2-C among a group of Ignatians, and invariably, their first thought would be of 2-C: the class ranked first in the Province in Latin; or 2-C: the class taking Biology, Latin III, and Advanced Algebra. If these men would look around them, they would see the other 2-C; the 2-C with men in almost every activity in the school; the 2-C with men active almost everywhere, all the time. During lunch period, at least twenty of our classmates are always out in the yard playing football. At football games there are always a large group of 2-C men cheering the team to victory. At dances and mixers, 2-C's gay-set gets its share of fun. And most important, at the communion rail at St. Mary's and their home parishes, men of 2-C offer an example for others to follow. In short these men of 2-C, by their success in life, physically, intellectually, socially, mentally, and spiritually offer good example of their good training at home, and at St. Ignatius by the Jesuits; and most of all give honor to God. 114 Dave Anghilanfo Berry Butler Peul Cernanec John Doyle Bill Eibner Jim Grow Tim Greene Al Heel Dick Hamper Tom Haughey Tim Kearney Don Kodger Bob Kornaker Joe Kovac Roger Lencoiter Dick Linn Jim Lynsky John Lyons 20 Jim Grant, Vice-President Intermission time, end everyone moves up to hear Bob Cerew sing. Jim Meloney Roman Melysz John McCarthy Greg Miller John Moran Mike Naughton Tom O'Rourke John Repenning John Southworfh Jim Szaller One thing certain about Room 60 is that everyone is happy and gay between classes. The ones behind all the gaiety are the members of 2-D. This class is a unique one because we have boys in all activities. £“a° When you walk into Room 60, it will probably sound like far off Africa, but ne it isn't—although it may look it. It is probably our famed sound effect man, Eugene Volk. Jim Cool Szaller will also be singing the latest record to the music supplied by Eugene. Mike Naughton, seeing and hearing this, will come out with the expression sure. How Bob Wilkinson can sleep through all this I'll never know. Greg Miller will be sitting quietly in his seat waiting for his favorite teacher, Mr. Carlino; while Tom Haughey will be having his fun writing on the board. Dick Linn wMkfnson will be doing his homework and Jim Lynsky will be doing that last problem that 1 ,n on he never does. Kodger will be getting all frustrated about something or other and Hugo Trux will be taking pictures of all this going on. After this summary I think almost anybody would tell you that this is a unique class in the field of entertainment between classes. David Moth, Pretidant 115 Bill Zeitz Bob Zickes Ed Banasik John Banko Tom Bayjess Brian Becka Bob Cornelia John Conlon Gary Dzurec Ralph Felice Oon Flood Jim Hlebik John Horler Al Jones Bob Jump Den Kennedy Tom Lad Kevin Lyons Dick McCormlk AI McGinty Clem Mondfik Ken Millet Bill Montwieler Bill O'Brien Al Psota Pat Ryan Fred Schnvrr John Simna Mike Smith Pat Theil Mike Vofypka Ken Walsh Bob Wilka Mike Winchester Class 2E ranks at the top of the sophomore classes, and rightly so, for not only does it produce leaders scholastically but also in extracurricular activities of Ignatius. We have in our number football players on both the varsity and jayvee teams, basketball players, trackmen, debaters, harlequins, sodalists, band members, and IAA members. Everyone is engaged in some extracurricular activity even if it is the 2:45 club. Thus it is said that 2E is a melting pot of all the extracurricular activities of Ignatius. Amidst all the seriousness of studies, 2E has its light side. For instance, the time Mook and Ferd got three separate demerits in the space of three minutes, or the time Kiffy was caught counting the number of times Mr. Metzger said Bene! in one class. Much controversy arose when our seventh period teacher called Mike Smith's and Pat Thiel's flirting with Wilma Zeitz to attention. Among the nonessential achievements of 2E is the reputation of having the only boy in sophomore typing who has yet to pass one of Mr. Mac's typing tests—John Banko. But the spirit of 2E does not consist only in such nonsense, but io what it does for Ignatius and its fellow students. One can only say that being a member of 2E is a privilege because of the friendship within and the reputation without. Any good-looking and smart Ignatian who wants can enter our great class. 116 In the wonderful class of 2F, words of praise cannot be expressed without telling a downright lie. If someone were to walk into 2F and try to distinguish which boys were the class clowns, as Mr. Carlino puts it, he would have a hard time because the whole class is full of class clowns. The first thing you would see would be John Caja and Den, got your who, what, and whys Tellep. Then you would see Bob toothless Doran setting the clock ahead fifteen minutes so that Fr. Gardocki would think that he is late. Across the room you would see Dan the boss Ryan give Don Reiner a friendly nudge. Don you talk too much Hertvick talks Dan the Monk Kruse into working hard in typing class. By the writing on Fred Kyle's neck, you can tell that Tom Bad man Lachan has been here. Pat who's got my pony O'Donnell ties John not me. Father Manning's shoe laces together. Jim where'd you get them shoes Materna teaches Vince the question man Phillips his method of polishing shoes. Adrian sir, to you Krudy squirts Mr. Walton and gets to wash his car with a squirt gun. Den Spike Michalske keeps the class in stitches by falling out the window and landing on the picket fence. So far, at all the Saturday jugs, 2F has been best represented. Manning and company feed Lady Ajtor some brandy in Teahouse. Jim Apana John Caja Mike Donahue Bob Doran Pal Dowling Jim Duffy Tom Flynn John Forsgren Mike Gable Mike Gallagher Don Hertvik Jim Izanec Jerry Jankura Mall Kill John Kochera Bernio Koczaja Adrian Krudy Fred Kyle Tom lachan Tony leroox Bob Lynch John Manning Ed McCabe Den Michalske Chuck Murphy Ernie Novak Pat O'Donnell Vin Phillips Jim Rafferly Dave Reed Don Reiner Den Ryan Bill Sullivan Den Tellep Boy, has 2-G got everything! This is an expression which describes quite well Room 51, or more figuratively, class 2-G. After walking off with the title of Freshman Class of the Year, the members of 2-G are already on their way to an even better year at St. Ignatius. Everyone is once again ready to do his part in school activities. Clem Sako, Ray Kubacki, and Jim Oliphant comprise our gift to the varsity football team. The undefeated JV football team received great help from such members as Tom Joe Budka Kelly, Dick Podulka, John Millard, Phil Rein, George Stefko, and Ed Walsh. Also, we have members in the Sodality, EYE, Harlequins, band, and chess team. This class truly takes part in school activities. The classroom is one of the three newly remodeled classrooms which are on the ground floor of the Annex. It is filled with singing, humor, nd good hard study. This hard work has achieved excellent results for our room, since thirty of our thirty-four members have attained second honors or better. A book would have to be written to describe 2-G and I, Ed Walsh, just may do so. P 2G o. V Ed Welsh. Jim Oliphant President Vice-President Ron Boszo Nick Bosh Mark Delong Bill Hcrceg Bill Janowich Tom Kelley Ray Krozek Ted Kundfz Roger McNamara Gary Papson Phil Rein Tom Royer Den Ryan George Stefko Wayne Uhron John Weiss Ray Sordine Jim Brox Dan Cantillon Mike Dressmen Bill Horva'h John Kasper Joe Kolman Ray Kobecki Den McCarthy John Millard Dick Podolka Bob Rokovltz Csaba Rozsa Clem Sako Tom Toosley les Waffen 118 What's rww on the big board? At nine A.M. every weekday morning, thirty-four of the finest men of Ignatius gather. These are the loyal members of class 2-H. We claim Room 70 as our home—and home it is! Although Room 70 isn't the newest in the school, we consider it best. 2-H is a common name throughout the school. In almost all activities 2-H proudly claims a member. JV football, basketball. Debate team, Harlequins, Sodality, the EYE, World Affairs Club, Camera Club, I.A.A., Booster Club, and Radio Club are but a few of our many interests. In all school projects, you will find 2-H among the fops. We pride ourselves in our generosity to the missions every week. Our name stands out front in any program or the yearbook published this year. However, we would like to be remembered not for our activities, but for our loyalty to our class, our school, and most of all to God. Mike Casselberry Tom Cavanaugh Emil Churchin Ray Dress Bob Feaman John Fitzgerald Tom Gibbon Jeff Hrach Jim Jacobsen Den Kehoe Andy Kennedy John Klotf Joe Krajnyak Tim lynch Bill Mayer Bill McGlynn Dave McGraw Paul Murray Larry Murtaugh Dave O'Neill Tim Oswald Dave Pold Kevin Porath Den Pryor John Rademaker Jim Riley Bill Schapel Tom Schulz Mark Skovron Den Sfemac Wayne Surgent Frank Zomguli Ignatians move In for a victory rally. Tell 'em how wonderful you aro, Ed. I wish I had someone to lean on. Captain Ron Kasprisin predicts a defeat for Holy Name. Helmet, pads, ball, traveling ceso ... I don't think I forgot anything. FRESHMEN Ed Durica Al Fiztku Marty Haltoran Chris Hanley Den Manos Den McGraw Kev Mulholland Warren Noonan This year's 1A Freshman class of St. Ignatius is a well-organized group of men. With expert teaching and first-rate class officers, 1A is geared to high standards. This group is a one for all and all for one type of class where all of us feel a class relationship to our school, our teachers, and our classroom friends. Homeroom sponsor, Mr. Bober, leads lA's spirit on and encourages all of his Latin students to higher and far superior goals that we never thought would be attained. Our other teachers, including Mr. Czernicki, Fr. Birney, Fr. Yatsco, and Mr. Taggart all help us strive to become better students and Ignatians, and more prepared for the years to follow. They seem to stimulate the urge of want to surpass old goals and move ahead. We truly think that the class of 1A is the combination of exceptional teachers and willing students. —Bill Butala Bill Butala Tim Hudak Larry Patter. Mike Reidy Don Shupek Ed Walter Joe Carbone Bill Karnes Ron Pelley Bob Rogers Bob Sobiech Bill Wodarski John Chapla Larry Kellner Tom Pienta Tom Schulte Joe Spacek Paul Zahoreak Tim Doyle John Lucas Dick Readinger Roy Seidel Tom Walsh Hank Zawada Bob Olszewski, Vice-President The daily stampede to the Eatery. 122 CLASS 1-B Class 1-B is a unique class in more ways than one. Led by its class officers, Don Kyle and Mike Gaul, this class distinguished itself as a leader among Freshman classes. Because it is located just three flights of stairs from the first floor, it helps the students get some of their daily exercise. The rest of the vigorous exercise is executed in doing homework. The room, which is decorated in early prehistoric, has a perfect atmosphere for study. There is nothing in the room to distract the students. In fact, there is nothing in the room exceot desks. The room is air-conditioned. This is proven by the fact that every time it rains a student gets water-legged from one of the air-vents in the ceiling. The fact that Fr. Verhelle's room is just across the hall lessens the chance of any disturbance within the room. 1-B has one of the best mission collections each week. This class is definitely among the best of the Freshman classes. Bob Asmus John Babington Glenn Berger Ben Brubach Alan Ooller Jim Ehrbar Chuck Fink Frank Foy The Underclassmen Building becomes almost pretty in the snow. Ken Cole Mike Gerrity John Izanec Jim Knuff Gene McSharw Tom Rose Bill Daley Vin Gillespie Tim Janos Bill Konkoy Mike Mears Ed Smith Tim Daly John Gladstone Tom Kinsell John Kostohryz Jim Pastula Steve Towell Roger Dixon Jim Gornik Tim Knight Tim McAdams Dan Pienta A1 Wehrle Don Kyle, Pmkhnt IB Mike Gaul, Vic«-Pret}d nt Kan Brady John Crubaugh Tom Doall Dale Dolesh Dan Dolney Den Frolln Den Garriga Jim Griffin Art Hlldabrandt Bob Kaiser Tom Keane Greg Keller Bob Kkhak Joe Koczan Dick Kostelnik Jim Kyle The band moves on in style. Tom furlong, Vice-President Room 61 of the Annex is the home of class 1-C. Our class is led by President Timothy Pell and Vice-President Thomas Furlong. 1-C is sponsored by Mr. Bruce Taggart, our home-room teacher. I suppose the most popular man is Jim Lowey, a real character. The class soprano is Al Wilhelms, who can really sing When the Saints Go Marching In. Our Latin whiz kid is Dale Dolesh. 1-C is a very friendly class and is well-represented in all activities. Tim Pell was on the Freshman Football team along with Tom Furlong, Al Wilhelms, and Andy Pachasa. The Band is represented by Tim Ryan and Dick Kostelnik. All in all, 1-C is a very good class. 124 Jim Lowey Welt Lyons Larry McDonald Mika McKandry Gale McNeeley Jim Miller Andy Pachasa Tim Ryan Bob Settler Tom Schlitter Bill Smolarski Ray Soltis Frank Spitzig Dick Strosnider 8ob Varro Al Wilhelms Wsyn Arnold Bob Beck Gerald Bedr r Jim Cachet Dick Crlstini Bob Driscoll Larry Evan Nick Flynn Gerald Frizal Lou it Gillich Martin Ginley Pat Harrington Ernest Hollo Dwight Hunady Dick Keelor Charla Kelsey Tim Flannery, V ce-Pretidenf Den Kobesuk Dick Lancaster Jim Lsuer 71m Mahoney John McCarthy Dick Murray Henry Olszowy Milton Rhynard Steve Rigo Mike Robinson John Rogers Julius Schandl Ed Scheuer Gary Sperber Joe Voska John Walsh We students of 1-D have been men of Ignatius for one year now. I am sure that we all have come here to better our education. Each student in 1-D, with hard work and effort, can gain a diploma and be a credit to the school. As we move along through Ignatius, none of us shall forget Father Brennan's verb endings, Mr. Murphy's quizzes, Mr. Carlino's speeches, Mr. Belt's equations, or Mr. Schmidt's short stories. Although these comparatively small works may seem fruitless now, when we reach the exams they will prove themselves indispensable. 125 Dick Mahcu Jim Mang n John Marin Kev McCrone John McDermott Pool Miller Alan Sankolcwicz Ron Stocklow John Weber John Wojciehowiki Paul O'Malley Ron Palladino Donal Ron Jim Saccany Bill Burkhardt, Vice-President Jim Kozak Tom Kysela Jim Laheta Tom Uvelle Chuck lepko Carmdlo LoRaro Kevin Armbrechf Bill Bauman Jim Brown Bill Chambers Gerry Curran Steve DeFranco Tom Durkin Dan Eagleeye Dick Fergui Jim Fornes George Gauntner Mike Kehoe Den Koberna Bob Koch John Lynch, President• The Frosh keep calm. Fortunately, I happen to be a member of IE, room 52. We don't brag about being the best class in the school because we're not. But we're not the worst. Our mission contributions aren't anything to boast about, although we usually collect over a dime per man. Fr. Birney, the assistant principal, has discovered that the conduct of IE can be improved. The clown of 1E is—well, I don't want to mention names, but he is rather tall and likes to study wildlife during history class. The teachers of IE give about three to four hours of homework each night, but once a person gets in the habit of doing that much homework, it will be easier when we go to college. The students of IE are the best classmates I have ever had and I hope to have most of them in my room during my sophomore year. John Amer Bill Beadle Den Biblor Gerald Boll Terry Boyaggi Tim Brennan John Crawford Charles Duffy David Freyer Joe Gude Mike Guzy Louis Hillenbrand Jaro Hruszkewyez Ed Jackson George Jakstas Mike Kolbenschlag John Korcsmar George Krejci Kurt Kresge Gary Lange Jim Ensign, President Karl Heine, Vice-President Class 1-F has almost everything from A to Y. In the A's we have Amer, one of the mighty Frosh football squad. The most outstanding in the B's is Brennan, another footballer, who also plays basketball and has high marks in studies. In the C's we have Crawford, the silent type when it comes to studying, but when he gets mad, watch out! Duffy in the D's, nicknamed Rusty because of his red hair, is a hard studier and good student. Then we have our class president, Mr. Ensign, a good man in any respect. In the F's is Frey er who is good on the basketball court as well as in the classroom. For the G's we have Mr. Gude, one of the Wildkittens and a star in the field of studies as well. Then our honorable vice-president Mr. Heine has proved a qualified man for the job. In the J's there is Jackson the joker of the classroom. In the K's, Kolbenschlag, another mighty frosh on the football field, also stands out in studies. Lange, representing the L's, is another Frosh footballer and a whiz in Theology. In the M's we have Meyers, another joker who keeps the class jumping. In the O's O'Brien stands out. He is the solemn type, but his marks speak for themselves. In the R's is Ricci, our philosopher. The most noted S is Szucs, our bundle of joy. Last but not least, we have Ulatowski, the strong silent type. So, as you see, we have in our class a football team, a bunch of scholars, and a couple of jokers. But altogether, we get along fine. Even though little, we are mighty Freshmen. Tom Miller Ken Motnar Bob ALooney Tom Morganti Mark Myers Vincrnf O’Brien Tony Ricci Emil Schuster Tom Seiler Jim Smith Phil Stager Andy Szucs David Ulatowski How many points will you give me? Joe Ambosic Bob A ends Dan Beebe John Gillick John Hnylka Jim Hosko Dave O'Brein Ron Pandy John Pailon Ron DeGrandis John Edward Jim Franz Bob Gardner John leone Jim McCann Mike McNamara Kevin Nolan Chrit Rogers Tom Sadowski Joe Soboika Robin Unger Bob Borcherl Frank Burianek John Cira John Kelly Dick Kocak Joe Korely Ray Paul John Pc note Tom Rees George Ursick ten Verdall Ken Zaher 1G Tom Gillett Stan lockitiki President Vice-President It's always a show stopper. On most report cards, the letter G stands for good. At St. Ignatius the term 1G means Room 71-one good class. In gangster slang, G means one thousand. Thinking of class 1G brings to mind a thousand memories. Who ever will, though they may want to, forget the blinding ties of Jim Franz and Bob Bor-chert, or the campaign of our fearless leader, classroom president, Tom Gillett, with his slogan, Be sharp; vote Gillett!? We will long remember the resounding call of Bonehead as we learned our Latin fundamentals from such sentences as, He threw his glass eye into the soup. We may not know where Caesar went in Gaul, but we can tell you all about the rabbits leading the Roman army. Among early demerit winners was one member of 1G who received his for unintentionally throwing away his gym shorts with his lunch bag. We have had many experiences since we came, boys from different schools, to be fused by common studies, extracurricular activities, and loyalties into one mold—Ignatius men. Jo« Becka Grant Becker joe Blake Bob Fabien Chuck Gardner Garry Goiky Henry Kohout Bill Levenduiky John McLaughlin John Brill George Guachwan Paul Sak Ray O'Angelo Jim Dieli John Walt tvan� Keith Holan John Hug Dingethal Henry KUinhenz Chuck Joe Sikes Mike Hughes Frank Vidmar Dale Stastny Chuck Cervenak Jerry Corsi Don Heet Dan Henninger Mike Schmitz koren Schulte Ed Voyt Bob Werner Dayton Heskin Rich Fox Vice-President President 1H Class 1-H has a varied number of personalities. Becka and Sheridan are on the Frosh football team. Becker is a joker who has a high time with Cervenak. Brill is the silent, studious type; Blake is just the opposite, a big windbag. Corsi is active in school as is D'Angelo with his many questions. Dietz is quiet in school, but is active in bowling as are Hug, Vidmar, Voyt, McLaughlin, who are members of his team, and Sac, Evans, Gardner, and Schmitz, who are on 1-H-A. Dingethal is a studious fellow, a little on the plump side. Fabian is a great actor. Fox, our class president, is a basketball star. Grosky and Henninger are Latin quiz kids. Guschwan is a great scientist and Heet is a tall, scholastic star. Holan and Levan-dusky are in the band. Hughes is just carefree, and Kleinhenz has his troubles. Kohout is girl-killer ; Sikes is the shy type. Stastny loves to chatter in school, and Werner is our quiet board eraser. After hearing this I'm sure you believe my opening statement, Class 1-H has a varied number of personalities. Where' Brother Walter? I need a new piral. EuM P«t Beeler D«r Breiner Bill Brett Charles Bryan Frank Canda John Condon Bob Dietz Paul Fitzgerald Dan Gaunter Geoff Haekman Jim Hanna Jim Havach Tom O'Connor Ron Redella Dick Reidy John Slane Jim Smialek Pete Toomey Ed While Paul Ziegler John Broglio, Frank Greicius, Vice-President Pra.dent Tom Higgins Kevin Kane Dominic Kleinhenz Tom Knittel Ron Krupitzer George Kuhlman Pat Lenahan Dave Mack Dave Manuszak Tom McGuire Paul McManamon Walt Nemcek How can I shake her? Class U's president is Frank Greicius and the vice-president is John Broglio. Our teachers are: Mr. Schmidt—English; Mr. Bober, Latin; Mr. Belt, algebra; Father Walter, religion; Mr. Taggart, history. Our student counselor is Father Birney. We have always come in the top fen in the mission collections. Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Belt have brought in paper-back books for a class library. Our class is always too happy for words when Mr. Bober brings in his tape recorder with questions or verbs on it. Every two weeks a member of our class keeps the class diary. Mr. Bober also gets the gym on the days we have off and holds conferences with us individually in the morning. Mr. Taggart always seems to have trouble finding chalk or a certain country on the map. This is a pretty good over-all picture of 1J. 130 SPORTS Fifit row: Mgr. Don Clumpner, John Malone, Bill Bergold, Terry Clark, Georgo Podloy, Georgo Halter, Pat Morgan, Ron Kasprisin (Captain), Tim Sauvain, Bob Irzo, Mgr. Fred McGinness. Second row: Mgr. Bruce Carton, Tom Beercheck, Pete Thomas, Jim Ollphent, Ray Kubacki, Bill Valerian, Lucien AAarino, Dave Bomberg] Nick Schmitt, Bob Spicer, Dave Brezina, Mgr. Jim Maloney, Mgr. Miko Winchettor. Third row: Coach John Wirtz, Dick Kulik, Bob Duniec, Dan Maloney, Roger Krumhansl, Greg O’Brien, Tom Comerford, Don Strosnider, Don Miller, Tom Ruffing, Ed Konys, Coach Ab Strosnider. Fourth row: Los Spisak, Ralph Eagleeye, John Somoles, Tom Brubeck, Jerry Hogan, Steve Huntt, Leo Kennedy, Mike O'Brien, Bill Scopel, Dwayne Hunn. The Wildcats welcome an attempted run around left end by a Rhodes halfback. BUT THEY BOUNCED BACK THE SEASON Hampered by inexperience, injuries, and lack of size, the '60 Ignatius Wildcats started the season slowly. Crushed by Parma in the season opener, Ignatius fought back only to see four close games slip out of their grasps. With more determination than ever, the Wildcats whipped a favored South team and shutout the last three opponents including a formidable team from Holy Name. The accomplishments of this year's edition of the Wildcats included finishing third in the West Senate, out-scoring opponents 150-96 (142-50 in the senate), and shutting out three opponents in a row. This was only the second time in the past decade the Wildcats have accomplished this. Led by hard nosed Ron Kasprisin, the squad showed the spirit characterizing all Ignatius teams. Greg O'Brien topped the team in scoring with 40 points and for the second year Bill Scopel led the city in punting. Bill Valerian did a fine job of quarterbacking the 'Cats, and the running of Scopel, Ruffing, Brezina, Spicer, and Miller gave the team a solid ground attack. The pass catching department featured George Pedley, Mike O'Brien, and Jack Somoles. Outweighed in every game, but never outfought were the stalwart offensive and defensive lines. On the line commendable blocking and tackling was done. by Captain Ron Kasprisin, Don Strosnider, John Malone, George Halter, Tom Comerford, Bob Duniec, and Dwayne Hunn. Head Coach John Wirtz and assistant coach Ab Strosnider did a fine job directing the team's comeback. 34 Ignatius ... 12 Ignatius .14 Rhodes ...14 Ignatius .16 20 South 52 West Ignatius .22 Lincoln Ignatius . .14 Holy Name AWARDS ALL WEST SENATE: Comerford, Scopel ALL CATHOLIC: Scopel, M. O'Brien ALL WEST SENATE: HONORABLE MENTION: M. O'Brien, G. O'Brien, Valerian, Pedley, Strosnider TOUCHDOWN CLUB WEST SENATE AWARD—Comerford Coach John Wirtz Ron Kasprisin, Captain PARMA 34 IGNATIUS 0 Even though pre-season injuries had hurt the squad, the Wildcats went to Parma hoping to upset one of the state's top teams. A fumble and two pass interceptions set up three of the four first-half Redmen touchdowns as Parma took to the air, finding the smaller Ignatius line tough. The determined Cats kicked-off to Parma to open the second half, and soon took over the ball deep in Parma territory. However, Ignatius' only scoring threat was stopped, and the Redmen scored their only TD of the second half on an 87-yard run. Their final points were registered on a safety in the final quarter. At left: Don Miller follows quarterback Bill Valerian around right end for a sizeable gain. o O O O 00 The Wildcats, fired up and ready to defeat Latin, missed a scoring opportunity in the first quarter when a touchdown pass by Bill Valerian was called back. Latin took possession of the ball and promptly scored the first touchdown of the game. Ignatius bounced back, scoring on a fine run by Tom Ruffing, who then scored the extra points. Ignatius held an 8-6 lead going into the third quarter, but was stunned by DeJulius' 44-yard touchdown run. The 'Cats, with one last effort, drove from their own 47 to the Latin 26, but failed to complete a fourth-down pass. WILDCATS FALL TO LATIN 12-8; TIE RHODES 14-14 At right: Tom Ruffing awaits a pats from Bill Valerian, but Latin dafantiva end. Bill Spear, breaks it up. Interference was called on the play. Below: Dave Brezina faces double trouble in two Rhodes linemen. Bill Scope) Bill Valerian In their first senate game, the Wildcats were out to avenge two independent losses. Ignatius rolled into high gear in the first half as Dave Brezina scored on a plunge, and Sophomore quarterback Ray Kubacki sprinted around end for another tally. The hard-hitting Ignatius defense held the Rams in check to preserve the 14-0 lead through the 3rd period. Rhodes opened up the 4th quarter with a score and the 2-point conversion. Minutes later an Ignatius fumble set up another Ram touchdown, but John Malone intercepted the pass for the extra points. A spirited Ignatius drive brought the Wildcats storming back into Rhodes territory. Led by quarterback Kubacki, the 'Cats moved down to the Rams' one-foot line with one down and 11 seconds remaining. Kubacki tried a quarterback sneak which the officials judged 3 inches short, leaving the score at 14-14. At right: Don Miller prepare to bring in the next play. IGNATIUS EDGED BY MARSHALL 14-12, FALLS TO TECH 16-8 This year's Ignatius-Marshall game was a hard-fought defensive battle. In the first half the teams traded touchdowns. Marshall scored on a 29-yard run off tackle and added the bonus points. Ignatius rebounded on a Valer-ian-to-Brazina pass, but missed the conversion on a mix-up in the backfield. In the second half, both teams scored touchdowns, capitalizing on each other's fumbles. However, neither team was able to gain the conversion points, and the game ended with Marshall, the City Champions, on top, 14-12. The Wildcats met West Tech on a rainy Saturday afternoon seeking a victory to keep their title hopes alive. The 'Cats defense stopped two deep penetrations by the Warriors, but were unable to get the offense moving. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. In the second half, West Tech drove 59 and 29 yards for two touchdowns, taking a 16-0 lead. With only seconds remaining in the game, Ralph Eagleeye broke into the scoring column for the Wildcats on a 19-yard run with an intercepted pass. Dave Brezina tallied the extra points on a toss from Ray Kubacki. Brezina catchc six against Marshall. WILDCATS ON THE MOVE . . . Thrca-stago rocket takes off in Ignatius backfield. Jack Somolos Don Millar Mouth wide, arms spread. Dan Maloney alarti runback againat South after intercepting a pa«. 20-6 VICTORY OVER SOUTH SPARKS COMEBACK 09cc«« Mr. Braucher oniwers a call a$ Kubacki and Krumhan l look on. George Hatter Bill Scopel spring in vain. Dave Brez'ma Tom Ruffing Displaying the spirit which makes each Ignatius team a heavy threat, the Wildcats pounded out their first victory of the campaign against South, 20-6. Dimming the Flyer's West Senate title hopes, the Saints scored twice in the first quarter on two one-yard plunges by Greg O'Brien. O'Brien circled end for forty-seven yards to set up the first touchdown. In the second half, key pass interceptions by Lucien Marino and Dan Maloney snuffed out South rallies. Ignatius hung on until the last minute of the game when Tom Brubeck smashed into the end zone from the three-yard line. A two-point conversion pass to Jack Somoles insured the 'Cats well-earned, long-awaited victory. WILDCATS PICK UP STEAM - TROUNCE TWO: WEST 52-0, Greg O'Brien again led the 'Cats as they stomped West by the widest point margin since the '57 season. O'Brien opened the scoring with a 90-yard run in the first quarter and tallied 14 more points before the Wildcats completed this rout. The ever-improving Wildcat defense held the stunned Cowboys in check as a parade of five other 'Cats crossed the goal line for TD's. George Pedley scored on a 18-yard pass from Bill Valerian, Dave Brezina plunged two yards for a score, and Steve Huntz tallied on a 37-yard run with an intercepted pass. Clem Sako, a sophomore brought up from the JV team, scored on a 35-yard run through the entire West defense, leaving a trail of downed players in his wake to complete the scoring. LINCOLN 22-0 The Lincoln High Presidents were the victims of the Wildcat's third Senate victory and their second straight shutout. Ignatius tallied twice in the first quarter, the first touchdown being scored on a thirty-five yard march after Lincoln was forced to punt. Bill Scopel went over for both touchdowns and the two points after. Bill capped another drive when he plunged for another score. Bob Spicer scored the points after. The Wildcats scored in the second period on a twenty yard pass from Valerian to George Pedley, who made a fine diving catch. Sophomore Jim Oliphanl shows great potential as he breaks away for a sizeable gain. Tom Comerford CATS END SEASON STRONG, BEAT HOLY NAME 14-0 Pcdloy our-jumps a frujtrared Holy Name opponent to make a spectacular grab of a Valerian pass, while Bergold moves in to help. That long gold line of depth. The football Wildcats ended the season with a convincing victory over long-time rival Holy Name. The spirited defensive unit held the Green Wave back in their own territory most of the time as Sill Scopel and Greg O'Brien crossed the goal line for 6 and 8 points respectively in the first half. This marked the third straight shutout against Wildcat opponents. Holy Name's backs were harassed by Ignatius' hard charging ends and line backers who shot the ends effectively throughout the game. Don Miller made two especially good tackles this way. The victory, a must for Ignatius prestige, was won through the great spirit and determination of the team. Teamwork, which was the main characteristic of the 'Cats throughout t h e season, proved to be especially good against the Namers. Ico Kennedy Row 1: R. Dress, G. Myslenskl, E. Walsh, M. Me Hale, M. Votypka, T. Brezovec. Row 2: P. laffay, G. Stefko, D. Joyce. T. Schulz. T. Bayless, E. Kub, J. Krajnyak. Row 3: D. Ryan, J. Millard, T. Mullin, C. Sako, P. Rain, 0. Michalske. Row 4; T. Naughton, A. Kennedy. R. Doran, R. Kornaker, J. Kochera, D. Miller. Row 5: T. Kelley, R. Podulka, W. Kora!, F. Schnurr, B. Koczaja, G. Heuschot. Row 6: D. Kehoe, D. Kennedy, F. Mihalak, T. Hancock, P. Kail. JAY-VEES ROMP TO For the second straight year, the Junior Varsity closed its season unbeaten and untied, rolling over eight straight opponents. In doing so, they compiled a massive 308 points, an average of 39 points a game, while they held their opponents to 39 points, an average of 5 points per game. By winning the six West Senate games of their eight game schedule, they roped their second straight West Senate crown, thus making Ignatius the Junior Varsity Champions for the seventh straight year. Mr. Braucher, the Junior Varsity coach, is to be congratulated on the fine job he has done since he took the helm of the Junior Varsity in 1959. He was helped out in his duties by Mr. Kilgallen, S.J., and by Mr. Czernicki. Things look bright for Ignatius' Varsity next year, but very dim for its West Senate foes. Behind great blocking, Tom Bayless is off for a sizeable gain against out-dassed South. 140 Clem Sako stares-down a befuddled opponent. Head coach, Mr. John Brauchor, ends in ono of hi boy , while Mr. Czernicki ponder the oppotition. SECOND PERFECT SEASON POWER FOOTBALL Ignatius Ignatius .25 61 Ignatius .. .. 40 44 Ignatius 12 Ignatius 30 Ignatius - 52 lanatius 44 308 Parma . 15 South _ 0 Marshall ... 12 West Tech - 6 Chanel - . 0 0 Lincoln ... 6 0 39 00«c«A 141 First row: S«nkolcwicz, Ko tohryz, Brennan, Eaglecye, DeGrandi , Curran. Second row: Wilhelm . Fram, Amer, Lang, Kre� ge, Boreherf. Third row: tynden, Pacha a, Forne . Burkhardt, Miller, Pient . Fourth row; Hollo, Hruszkewycz, Kolbon� chl«g, Wojdehowski, Votka, Paitula. Fifth row: Krupiizcr, Laheta, Hynlka, Becfca, Lynch, Fergui. Sixth row: Gude, Zahorcak. Pell, Kellner, Kyle, Furlong. Seventh row: Flynn; Managers Miller, Ro� e, Gerriry, and Wehrle; Players Brown and Arnold. Right: Coach Mr. Frank Walton. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Frank Walton SCORES Ignatius.... 0 St. Joseph . .22 Ignatius.... 32 Lincoln 0 Ignatius 26 Chanel 8 Ignatius 14 Latin .. .22 lgnafius_... 18 Holy Name 0 Ignatius.—. .14 Rhodes ... . 0 Ignatius— 28 West 6 Ignatius 8 Collinwood 12 Look fo the future for fine J.V. and Varsity football teams. This year's freshman football squad registered a respectable 5-3 record, and with a few breaks, might have had an unblemished season. The freshmen displayed the good solid fundamentals that will make future Ignatius teams tough. Fine backfield performances were chalked up by Paul Zahorcak, Tim Pell, Jim Brown, and Al Wilhelms, while Larry Kellner, Jos Voska, Tom Furlong, and Dan Pienta turned in hard-nosed line play. Coach Frank Walton did a fine job of preparing the '60 Wildkittens for years to come while instilling into them the qualities of good sportsmanship and fair play. Right: If mother could ee me now. Three Ignttiv tickler ttop an end-run. 142 i wiB|G BASKETBALL 143 Steve TomcHock CoCipMrti WILDCATS REBOUND IN BASKETBALL Kneeling: John W«rtz, Coach; Mgr. I. Marino, Mgr. J. Cahill. Sttnding: B. Valarian, S. Huntz, B. Bergold, P. MaHerion, M. Hanley, E. Gozik, P. Zilvilii, M. O'Brien, B Sidman, T. Gill, S. Tonschock, T. Baylett. (Mining, 8. Bayleat). S4 45 Ignatius 52 Cath. Latin 37 Ignatius ... . 56 W. Tech 69 71 50 Ignatius 73 Lincoln 54 Ignatius . . .78 South 64 Ignatius .. 49 W. Tech 75 Ignatius 71 Benedictine . . 62 Ignatius... ...73 West ........ .71 Ignatius... 72 South 48 Ignatius ... 51 Holy Name . .27 Ignatius.... 71 Holy Name 46 65 51 Ignatius ... ... 70 Rhodes 73 •Ignatius . . 88 West 62 Ignatius 86 Lincoln 61 Ignatius .89 Marshall .. . 72 ••Ignatius.... —63 East ..55 ‘Arena Consolation Game SPEEDY, BALANCED, DETERMINED The 1960-61 Wildcat Basketball team used a devastating fast break, balanced scoring, and spirited determination to compile a 14-4 pre-tournament record. Co-Captains Ton-schock and Zilvitis led the team in scoring with 292 and 265 points respectively. Ed Guzik, 6-4 center, had 225, and Mike O'Brien, 6-2 forward, 195. Along with Pat Mas-terson, junior guard, these four were molded into a fast working unit by Coach John Wirtz. The Wildcats rolled through the first half of the season 144 with nine victories and only one loss, to mighty West Tech. The Saints hit a snag in the next five games with upset losses to Rhodes and West, and another to Tech. Down but not out, the Cats tied West for second place in the Senate and then played their best game in obliterating the Cowboys in the playoff. The Wirtzmen proved their worth by whipping a very tough East team at the Arena in preparation for the tournaments. Ed Guxik Pet Masterson Pat Zilvitis GUZIK,GUZIK, HE’S OUR MAN, IF HE CAN’T DO IT, ZILVITIS CAN... Mike O'Brien IGNATIUS 71 MARSHALL 50 The Wildcats exploded for 41 points in the second half to rout Marshall's Lawyers 71-50. Big Ed Guzik set the pace with 19,9 in the third quarter. Steve Tonschock hit for 18 and Pat Zilvitis chipped in 11. Bill Valerian IGNATIUS 64 RHODES 45 Steve Tonschock Seeking their fifth consecutive West Senate crown, the Wildcats opened the season by downing Rhodes 64-45. Pacing the Cats were Pat Zilvitis with 23 points, Steve Tonschock 20, and Ed Guzik II. IGNATIUS 49 WEST TECH 75 A red-hot West Tech team raced to a 21-14 first period and increased it to ten by the half. In the second half the Cats were stunned by the Tech fast break, and Tech pulled away to a 26-point victory. Guzik netted 12 points, Zilvitis 11, and Tonschock 10. IGNATIUS 65 WEST 51 IGNATIUS 71 SOUTH 48 The Wildcats opened up a close game in the second half after leading by only 6 points at the intermission. Every man on the team hit the scoring column with four starters in double figures. Pat Masterson led with 15 markers while Zilvitis, Guzik, and Tonschock had 13, 12, and 10 respectively. Led by Ed Guzik with 21 points and Steve with 17, the hot-shooting Saints gained their fourth victory of the year by defeating West High 65-51. Four of the five starters for the Cats hit in double figures. Above: Mike lead in to victory. Pet Matterton drive herd to bucket two more. IGNATIUS 86 LINCOLN 61 Ignatius' fast break, great shooting, and superior rebounding combined for the +iighest point total in their first six games. In a futile effort to keep up with the Wildcats, Lincoln suffered an 86-61 trouncing. Four men again hit in double figures, headed by Guzik and O'Brien with 20 and 19 points. Foul? Who, me? Right: Mike grunt e Steve chefk up two of his 15 agairut Lincoln. IGNATIUS RIPS LATIN 52-37; SMASHES LINCOLN 73-54 The ignatius-Latin game showed the traditional rivalry between the two schools. After a tight game for three quarters, the Cats broke the game open in the fourth period with a 20 point splurge. High men for the Cats were O'Brien and Ton-schock with 17 points apiece. Ignatius showed both tremendous rebounding and shooting ability to overcome the stunned Lincoln Presidents. The Wildcats shot a burning 45% from the floor. Pat Zil-vitis chalked up 21 markers and Tonschock had 18. It was the Cats' fifth straight victory. IGNATIUS 71 IGNATIUS 51 BENEDICTINE 62 HOLY NAME 27 Although the Wildcats had the Bengals down by 20 points in the third quarter, the Cats had to fight off the deadly Bengals late in the game. Helping Ignatius to pull this one out of the fire were Steve Tonschock, 22; Ed Gu-zik, 14; Pat Zilvitis, 12; Pat Masterson and Mike O'Brien had 10 each. Holy Name was the seventh straight victim of the Cats since their loss to West Tech. Although the Cats had to overcome slow, deliberate play, Pat Zilvitis and Pat Masterson had scores in the double figures, Pat with 14 and Bat with 11, IGNATIUS 89 MARSHALL 72 IGNATIUS 70 RHODES 73 Ignatius poured it on big and early to build up period leads of 20-8, 45-24, and 71-41. The Marshall Five was outmanned by the superior Wildcats. In the game for only three quarters, Zilvitis netted 29 points, O'Brien 17, and Guzik 11 to lead the rout. The Wildcats suffered one of the worst upsets in recent Ignatius history, as Rhodes edged them 73-70. Leading by margins of 6, 3, and 4 at the quarters, the Wildcats were outscored 24-17 in the last period. Guzik had 18, Tonschock 14, O'Brien and Zilvitis both had 16 points. IGNATIUS 56 WEST TECH 69 IGNATIUS 78 SOUTH 64 After leading 10-1 in the opening quarter, the Cats fell behind 29-26. The Cats fought back to within 5 points after trailing by 13. The Cats lost their chance for a victory when Ed Guzik fouled out. Ed had 17 points and rebounded brilliantly. After building up a 20 I point half time lead on the I shooting of O'Brien, Ton- I schock, and Zilvitis, who hn- I ished with 19, 13, and 10 I respectively, the Cats coasted ! to an easy 78-64 victory over I South. The fast break and I team spirit offset a 31-point ] effort by the Flyers' Tymin- ski. The Saints dropped their third game in five outings as a tough West team upset them 73-71. The Cowboys overcame a 12-point lead that the Wildcats held in the third quarter. Pat Zilvitis scored 21 points, Tonschock 19, and Guzik 15 as the Cats lost in the last five seconds. IGNATIUS 71 HOLY NAME 46 Leading by only 4 points at the intermission, Ignatius pulled away fast in the third quarter scoring 24 points to the Namers 4 to ice the game and a fie for second place in the senate race. SECOND PLACE PLAYOFF IGNATIUS 71 WEST 73 Above; Up and In for Guzik. IGNATIUS 88 WEST 62 The Ignatius Wildcat five showed the West Cowboys that they were material for the consolation game at the Arena by whalloping them 88-62. Steve Tonshock poured in 31 points, his lifetime high, while Zilvitis hit for 19, and Guzik for 12. Right: Pat and Ed grab two mora for fha Saints. ARENA CONSOLATION GAME: ignatius 63 EAST 55 Zilvitis pump in two of ten. Steve tun� Ea� t defense with a perfect pat . Big Ed ju� t couldn't be stopped. BOX SCORE G F T Zilvitis If 4 2 10 O'Brien rf 7 1 15 Guzik c 3 5 11 Tonschock Ig 9 4 22 Valerian rg 1 0 2 Masterson f 0 1 1 Sidman f 0 2 2 Clutch foul shooting and balanced scoring in the second half was the formula St. Ignatius High's basketball team used to defeat East High, 63-65. Steve Tonschock provided the spark with 22 points as the Wildcats stayed ahead all the way to bag their 14th victory in 18 outings. Steve had plenty of scoring assistance from Mike O'Brien, Ed Gu-zik, and Pat Zilvitis. 150 The photo finish ended in tears for the West Tech cheerleaders and disappointment for the West Senate. Tonschock again I WILDCATS WIN PARMA SECTIONAL IGNATIUS 69 SOUTH 56 In the opening game of the Parma Sectional, Ignatius ousted the South Flyers 69-56. The Cats led all the way with Zilvitis netting 25, Tonschock 17, and Guzik 16. IGNATIUS 56 BRECKSVILLE 53 The Brecksville Bees battled the Saints all the way, but clutch foul shooting by the Wildcats pulled the game out in overtime. With 40 seconds left in the game, the Cats trailed 49-46. Zilvitis and Masterson tied it up with free throws and the duo added 5 mdre points in overtime to give Ignatius the championship. They finished with 20 and 14 points respectively, while Guzik had 13. Top: Cat on the way to victory over Breckiville. Lower left: Masterson sinks the tying foul shot to sand the game into overtime. Upper right and lower left: Fan and players jubilant in closing minutes of Warrensville game. WARRENSVILLE FINISHES 21-1 In the opening game of the Bedford District, the Wildcats came through with a great defensive effort to hand Warrensville its first defeat in 22 games, 58-40. Pat Zilvitis again topped the scoring with 20 points. Zilvitis and Tonschock accept Parma trophy. j g | IGNA TIUS 68 EAST TECH 69 Zilvitit O'Brien Ton sc hock Gurlk M«st«rton Si dm an Pat Zilvirij lunges for 2 of 21 points FROSH CAGERS After getting off to a bad start, the Wildkittens bounced back with an impressive victory over Collinwood, 32-24. Only St. Joseph and Benedictine seem to have plagued the Frosh. Comprising the first string were forwards Tom Furlong and Dick Fox, center Jim Kozak, guards Gerry Curran and Bill Burkhardf, and their alternates, Bill Chambers and Mike Reidy. It is hoped that Furlong, Fox, and Kozak will supply the much-needed height for next year's small Wildcats. Top: London Bridge by Greiclu and foe. Kneeling- Poll, Curran, Furlong, Kozak, Fox, Zahorcak, O'Millay. Standing: Burkhardt, Reidy. Grak!o� , Bottom: Hardwood conferanca. Coach Czarnicki, Flannery, A� mu� , Chamber . SEASON 12 32 28 47 36 ... 42 34 37 20 55 52 51 31 22 36 28 39 Ignatiut - 34 RECORD: 14-4 41 24 29 25 27 25 Lincoln _ 19 23 23 42 Wait 35 Lincoln ... 25 Chanel _ 22 . . 20 30 31 Kirk 33 Rhode . 25 THE SEASON'S RECORD: 17 WINS, 1 LOSS 41 Rhodes ..... 28 43 Marshall 22 65 West Tech 58 .57 South 45 52 West 33 69 Lincoln 36 29 Latin 32 ...49 Lincoln 32 60 Benedictine 42 55 Holy Name 38 66 Rhodes 40 55 Marshall 53 ...51 West Tech 35 69 South 45 43 West 30 65 Holy Name 37 TOTALS 869 606 THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME IGNATIUS.... 53 LATIN_____44 Top: Hjmmoii dribbles past a stunned Marshall defender. Bottom.- Hertvik scores two for Ignatius. The only blot on Ignatius' record this year was a three-point overtime loss to arch-rival Cathedral Latin. But, in the city championship game, the junior Cats not only got revenge for their only defeat of the season, but also gave the school the junior varsity Basketball Championship of the city, its second in two years. Paced by captain Jim Hammett's 17 points, the Cats led all the way. Besides Hammett's effort the balanced scoring and teamwork of the whole squad brought the crown to Ignatius. Fumble! Materna recovers for Ignatius. o — — jay-vees the Champ : bottom: Kochera. Kchl, Hertvik, Zeitx. Bergor, Dowling, Kennedy (mgr.). Top: Tupa (mgr.). Milter, Hammer. Materna, PlotcJk, Ryan, Porath, Kubacki, and Coach Mr. John Braucher. ALL HAIL THE CITY CHAMPS For the second year in a row, the Saint Ignatius Jay-Vees are the champions of the city. Under the most capable direction of Mr. John Braucher, the junior Cats overcame a height advantage with speed, aggressiveness, and shooting ability and went on to post one of Ignatius' best jay-vee records. Testimony to Mr. Braucher's coaching know-how is his fabulous record over a three-year span: 48 wins, 4 losses and two city championships. The team itself was made up of Jim Hammett, captain and sparkplug, forwards John Kochera and Pat Dowling, the big center Don Hertvik, and the other guard Jim Materna plus' able support from the bench. Right: John Kochera lie op a wondering Latin opponent. ’61 TRACK SETS OUT MANY HOIDOVERS, In addition to new recruit thi year, ere back thi year from thi 1960 TRACK TEAM: Front row: Naughlon, Wei , T. Clark, P. Morgan, Schmitz, Stccklow, Spicer, Sminchak, Haag, (Mgr.); Second row: Te zrow and Linn ('60), Epp-ch, 0. Miller, Kikel, My len ki, Tyler, Sauvain, Tom Sheehan put plenty of Oomph Into the di cu . Th winner! Jim McNamara. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Jim McNamara 100 yd. dash— 9.9 220 yd. dash-21.7 Tom Comerford 180 yd. L.H.-20.3 Team Records 2nd—District Meet 2nd—St. Joseph Relays 6 pts.—State Meet The first time that Wildcat Trackmen scored in the State Meet. 156 TO BREAK RECORDS OF ’60 Slrosnider, Schurra; Back row: To� l and B hun ('60), G. O'Brien, Comerford, R. O. Miller and Hart (’60), Mr. Strotnider, Head Track Coach; G. Ron, R. B. Miller. Dolly, end Lemieux, ell also '60. Dan Mslenchvk soert in the broad jump. TRACK ’61 This year Ignatius will have the high-spirited leadership of senior trackmen Jim McNamara and Tom Comerford. Their efforts combined with hard work supplied by Coach Strosnider will launch a Wildcat attack that will better the six point mark accomplished at the State Meet in Columbus last year. The team is .reinforced, too, by many sophomores trained last year by Mr. Braucher, Freshman Track Coach. Ron Schurre on the run. BASEBALL SHOWS HIGH HOPES FOR The sweet taste of- being City Champs is still savory in the Wildcat nine. Although graduation hurt, the never-ending chain of fine Ignatius athletes will carry the Diamondcats to two city titles in a row. Returning lettermen are Jack Somoles, Bill Valerian, Mike O'Brien, and Steve Tonshock. Last year the Cats won 12 and lost 4 overall. The Senate record was 6 wins and 2 losses. 1. Pitcher Mike (Moby) O'Brien 3. Steve Tonshock smacks one. 2. Why? asks Coach Wirlz. 4. Infielder Jack Somoles Front row: Gedge (Mgr.), Jeric, Stringer, Taylor, Valerian, Urban. Middle row: Bergold, Somoles, Decgan, Kora I, Amer, Tonshock, Murray (Mgr.). Top row: Musbach, Megan, Smith, Wertz (Coach), Gallagher, 1960 Season Teams Ign. Opp. Cleveland Heights . . 6 2 Berea - . 11 5 Parma . . 11 8 West 3 6 Westlake 3 1 Collinwood 6 0 Lincoln .. 3 1 St. Stanislaus 8 11 John Adams 5 6 West Tech ... . 9 3 Holy Name ... .... 4 2 South .10 5 John Cantius 3 0 West .. ... 0 1 Benedictine 7 4 Bay Village . ... 3 1 denotes Senate games 1961 ROSTER: Seniors: Juniors-. Sophomores: Tonschock Malone Jones Valerian Doyle Heyne O'Brien Stecklow Huntz Somoles Hayes Hammett Lyons Lazuta McHale Kronenwetter Laffay Materna Ruffing Bergold O'Brien. 158 SPRING SUPPLEMENT FOR 1961 IGNATIAN: PAGES 158A, 158B A new feature in Ignatius yearbooks, litis double-page insert provides up-to-date coverage of spring sports and activities that are usually not pictured because of early printer's deadlines. Here, then, are Ignatius' spring teams and spring events: Varsity Track Team Front row: Dress, Gilliam, Myslenski, Doran, Bayless, Strosnider, Leigh. Second row: Walsh, Sako, Brogan, McGinnis, McCarthy, Deak, Pag-anelli. Third now: Naughton, Hunt, Kochera, Krudy, Kirkwood, Eppich, Kikel, Weise. Fourth row: Haag (Mgr.), Kelleher, Clement, Kubacki, Sidman, Mr. Strosnider,Coach; Com-erford, Clark, Chudalski, Joyce, Churchin. Not pictured: Sminchak, Williams, McNamara, Schwind. Varsity Baseball Team Front row: Lazuta, Hayes, O'Brien, Valerian, Tonschock, Somoles, Stecklow, Kronenwetter. Middle row: Ruffing, Lyons, Malone, Materna, Jones, Laffay, Mr. Wirtz, Coach. Back row: Graw (Mgr.), Heyne, Bergold, Hammett, Huntz, Doyle; O’Connor and Wright, Managers. Freshman Track Team Front row: Pachasa, Ross, Voska, Kinsell, Pell, Gillett. Second row: Adams, Henninger, J. Lynch, Curran. Ricci, Gaul. Third row: Ginley, Franz, LoParo, Furlong. Gerrity, Kresge, Daley, Bauman. Fourth row: Kellner, Bednar, Borchert, Mr. Czernicki, Coach; J. Miller, Wilhelms, Mears. The Freshman 880 Relay team of Pell, Ross, Curran, and Wilhelms brought a trophy and renown to the Sreshman Track Team by winning the 9th Grade Relays event at the Mansfield Relays, largest high school track tournament in the United States. 1961 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: kneeling: Ryan, Mraz, Cogan, Harmon, Jalics; standing: T. Smith, Gaul, Mr. Murphy, S.J., Coach; Dowling, Nusser. Tennis and Golf 1961 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: kneeling: Sidman, Nesta, Frato, Ram bousek; standing: D. Kelly, Tupa, Porath, Hammett, Fr. Lasca, S.J. Coach. 1962 Officers Senior Class Officers-elect for 1962: Pat Morgan, Secretary, Lucien Marino, Vice-President, Tom Sheehan, President, and Morgan, Treasurer. ORATORICAL AND SPEECH CONTEST WINNERS: Bob Werner, Dan Kruse, Tom Shannon, and Hilary Hornung. The April Band Concert, featuring all types of music and unveiling the Dance Band, was a first” in annual spring events. Varsity Debaters (see pages 80-81) won fame for Ignatius by capturing the State Championship. Below, the Harlequins' one-act play, Scapin,” judged Superior in State Finals, carried off six awards. TENNIS TEAM: $. Jalic , T Harmon. J. Ryan, T. Smith, F Gaul, J. Cogan, R. Nimer. Although the Wildcat Tennis Team won only one match last year, their hopes are looking up. They lost only one player, Ed Fatur, because of graduation. Steve Jalics was the man who did the damage to his opponents in singles play. John Ryan and Ed Fatur teamed up to put their doubles opponents in the losing column, With these men the outlook looks very bright. STATISTICS Ignatius ...... 2 Ignatius .......1 Ignatius 2 Ignatius ......0 Ignatius 5 Ignatius Ignatius •Rained out Parma --------3 Parma ........4 Berea 3 Elyria .. .-5 Brecksville 0 St. Joseph Gilmour OUTLOOK BRIGHTENS FOR GOLF AND TENNIS TEAMS Although last year's Wildcat linksmen found the new Catholic Golf Conference rather rough, their impressive performance in t h e district meet showed their potential strength. In addition many matches were lost by only a few points. With six men returning for the '61 season, Ignatius can expect to be well represented by the golf team. Father Lasca, S.J., will again coach the squad. 4 w-: Won Lost 2 10 DISTRICT Scores: Pachasa - 83 86 97 Shiffer — 92 (Placed 5th) •AsS Ltft: Returning to the golf team for '61 are: Don Ne� ta, Bob Sidman, Dick Frato, Dick McGlynn, and Jim Rambou-Mk. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS 1960-61 40 -A CHAMPS. Knotting. Bethel, Bender, Black-well, O'Neill. Standing: Hunn, Newmtn, Brezina, Duniec. 40 B CHAMPS. Kneeling: Sprosty, Cornell , Drobnak, Tomatko. Sttnding: Pay , Stefanik, Redella, Bunker, Weiss. 30 A CHAMPS. Kneeling: Mangan, Arndt, Rung, Tcrcbieniec. Sttnding: Olivier, Stanton, Johnson, Stott, DeChanf ( B team). Mr. Bireley, SJ. (Junior Moderetot) 30 B CHAMPS. Kneeling: 0. Murray, Holton, Gang , T. Clark . Sttnding: Clossey, T. Wilkt, Hegarty. Nunney, Ooyle. 2G A CHAMPS. Kneeling: Podulka, Rosza, Kelley, Ollphant. Sttnding: Waltk, Sako, Uhron, McNamara, Delong. IE, A league (leaders as of March 1st). Kneeling: Fornes, Laheta, Stecklow (R.); Sttnding: Saccany, Forges, Koch, Sankolewicz. 160 AAr. leonhardt, SJ. (frethmtn Moderttor) Mr. Murphy, SJ. (Freshman Moderttor) I M it 2A B CHAMPS. Kneeling: Slania, Kub, Jancura. Standing: Usko, Jerk. C. Duffy. JH, B league (leaders at of March 1� t), Kneeling: M. Hughes, Sak, Guschwan, Sikes. Sttnding: McLaughlin, Zawada, Voyt. Schmitz. VARSITY BOWLERS left to right: Shemo, Soltis, Ellis, Minnery, Kirk. Sturbai m, Broglio, Folion In their second year as a member of the Interscholastic Bowling League, the Wildcat Keglers rolled to their second winning season. The squad, composed of Jim Minnery, Stan Fulton, Bob Soltis, Mike Shemo, Roger Kirk, Dave Sturbaum, Larry Broglio, and Bob Ellis, represented Ignatius honorably in the league. High in the league's standings during the whole season, the keglers had the most trouble with the top two teams, St. Edwards and Collinwood. They finished high in the standings in true Ignatius fashion. INTRAMURAL BOWLING This sharpshooting Junior team took the first place crown in the intramural division. Captain Denny Doyle led his team to a 1 7-4 point record. Bill Wood was the top man on the team with an average of 159. The highest game on the team, a 227, was notched by Jim Reesing. INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS Loft to r,ght: Rceting, Schwind, Wood. Doyle, Van Rooy, Leigh. Left to right: Zeller, Wiftman, Oprian, Flack, Wood, Doyle. BUSINESS SPONSORS The Acme Plating Company Production Plating 1 563 East 21st Street CHerry 1-0337 Alpine Tavern Harold Boey and Tom McGlynn 4153 Rocky River Drive Wl 1-0433 The Associated Sheet Metal Company Andrew Schumacher 7332 Associate Ave. ME 1-8970 The Bayless Kerr Co. Advertising Hanna Building MAin 1-0648 Bradwell Ave. Lumber Co. Residential—Industrial Remodeling-Garages 3888 West 25� h-FL 1-3830 Don. W. Mayer '35 Manager Cannon Tailoring Co., Inc. Tailor Made Goods 124 St. Clair Ave. N.E. SU 1-8400 Emil Churchin Stand F-8, West Side Market West 25th and Lorain Cummings-Woodall, Inc. The Finest in Eyewear 207 C.A.C. Building: SEE Dick Breiner MA 1-8373 Desmone Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance 7393 Ridgewood Drive TU 4-8500 Desmone Realtors Realty Consultants 7393 Ridgewood Drive TU 4-8500 The Evarts Tremaine Flicker Co. General Insurance Bulkley Building First Neon Sign and Service Co. Neon-Plastic Signs 5022 Lorain Ave. AT 1-8181 Tom Flynn Firestone Dealer Complete Car Service 13404 Miles Ave. LO 1-5600 Red. Red, Red. Red, If Is not a color, t is 4A, Paint, boldy splashed upon The yellow walls ol t'me. 162 Gornik's Store for Men and Boys Young Men's Clothing and Tuxedo Rental 22340 Lake Shore Blvd. RE 1-2151 Henninger's Religious Goods Religious Articles 8809 Superior Ave. SW 1 0757 Joseph Holan Sons Funeral Home 3324 Fulton Road ME 1-8840 Holzheimer's Interiors Interior Decorating Carneg e at East 109 SW 1-9292 Frank J. Jancura Mason Contractor 352 Meadowlane Dr. LAfayette 4-7045 F. J. Kaspar Scale Co. Sales Service 6700 Storer Ave. OL 1-5530 Konkoy Hardware Co. J. P. Konkoy 4686 West 130th St. Cy Mack Oldsmobile, Inc. Specialty—Oldsmobile 15150 Lorain Road Wl 1-4425 Martens Funeral Home Funeral Directors 9811 Dennison AT 1-7111 The McGorray Bros. Co, Funeral Directors 14133 Detroit Ave. AC 6-5356 McGowan Company, Inc. Insurance Underwriters 22775 Lorain Road REgent 4-2200 Mibo Steel Corp. Martin C. Halloran 4050 East 116th VU 3-8600 Mooney Chemicals, Inc. 2301 Scranton Road Superior 1-8383 M S Tool Die Co. Die cast Dies 24 Taylor St. Bedford, O. BE 2-3999 CLASS SPONSORS Cl an 4F Congratulations to St. Ignatius And to the graduates of 1961 in this, our Diamond Jubilee Year. Wm. M. O'Malley Realty Co. Realty Insurance-Appraisals I 7520 Elsienna Ave. Wl 1-1808 Park Lounge Park Delicatessen Gus Waffen—Prop. 19367 69 Lorain Road ED 1-9725 ED 1-9834 The Parma Savings Co. 5839 Ridge Road Parma 29, Ohio TU 4-8700 John T. Patton Really Co. John T. Patton 12841 Lorain Ave. CL 2-6666 Pelley's Farm Market (Greenhouse) Vegetables Plants 4727 West 11th ON 1-9827 Len Rademaker's Steak House Sizzling Steaks,- Open 4:00 P.M.—Mon. Through Sat. 6611 Eastland Rd., Berea, Ohio BE 4-6050 The Richey-Barrett Co. Insurance 1392 Warren Road LA 1-0576 Ridgewood Manufacturing Co. Screw Machine Products 1205 Brookpark Road ON 1-4015 George J. Serb Real Estate Broker 28838 Lake Road TR 1-5758 Shemo Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service 5559 Pearl Road TU 6-2510 James P. Stecklow Associates Consulting Engineers 8558 Broadview Road JA 6-4384 Sterling Plate Glass Co. D. F. Kelly 3947 Broadway VU 3-0360 Weimer's Cleveland Dressed Pork C. W. Weimer East 4th Bolivar SU 1-7774 There is a dass among us. That stands out from all the rest. No matter how you put it. That class 1-G is best. PATRONS Mr. and Mr . I N Adam Stanley Adam Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ambrose Edward J. Andler Edward W. Arends Mr. and Mr . Jay I. Arnold Mr Robert C. A mus Mr. and Mrs. John J. Babington Mr. and Mrs. John Banko Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Baraga Mr . Russell L. Barnes Mr. and Mr . Edwin Bartsche Mr. and Mr . William A. Bayer Mr. and Mr . B. J. Beadlo Joseph and Mary Becko Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth G. Becker Joseph F. Bednar Mr. and Mr . I J. Bonder Mr and Mr Joseph T Bergen Bill Bergold Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger Mr. and Mrs David Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. E. F Bilek Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V Blake M'chael J Blackwell W H am C. Blubaugh Mr. and Mr . Arthur A. Boehm John C. Bongiovanni Robert F. Borchert Sfevo Be rc Father I. J. Boymer Mrs. H. Bracken Mr. and Mrs. Roland T. Brady Dr. and Mr . John T. Brennan Mr. and Mr . Robert G. Brett Mr and Mr Norm Breen Mr. and Mr . Gilbert Brcxina Mr Joicphine Brezovcc A. S. Broglio, AVD. Mr. and Mr Frank S. Brubcck Mr. and Mr . Woodrow J. Bruner Mr. and Mr H. A. Borkhardt Mr. and Mrs Dennis Burn Frank G. Burianek N J Bush Mr. and Mrs Ralph R. Butala Mr. and Mr John F. Cachat Mr. and Mr loui J. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Eugeie Caldc'onc Mr. and Mr . Dan Cantillon Mr. and Mr . Edward F. Carson Mr. and Mr . Wm P. Cashman Mr. and Mr R. W Cavanaugh, Jr. Bob Chanda '29 The Albert B. Chapla's Mr. and Mr . C. E. Chudalski Mr. Ralph C. Clark Frank I. Clarke Mr. and Mr T. E. Clarke. Sr. Dave Clossey Eugene Clumpner, M.D. Mr. and Mr . Hugh M Cole Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Columbus Mr. and Mrs T. W. Comerford Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Corji Mr. and Mrs. John F. Crubaugh Mr . Mary Csaszar Mr . Francis Culkin Class 4-D Czurec Bldr . Rlty. Co. Mr. and Mr . Wiliam F. Daley Mr. and Mrs. S. D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daum Mr. and A'rs. Leo M DeGrandis Mr and Mr . W ll’ain H Denk Robert Dun ec Mis Cat er'ne M D eter cl Dot Fam'ly Mr and A'rs John O ngethal Frank yn K Dixon Mr and A’r . Eugene Dot er Mr. «nd Mr . E. P Dow ng A'r ond A r John T Doy c Mr and Mrs Raymond H Dress A'r and Mis. G. T Dr co . r. Mr. and Mr Andrew Drobnak Mr. and A'rs V'ncont D das Mr. and Mrs. Chares W Duffy Edward J. Dur'ca Mr and Mrs Ted J. Esch Mr. and Mr . Anion J. E p ch Mr. and Mr . Fred Ensigi Mi and Mrs, Mirk J E s Dr at d Mr . Oliver Eitzen A'r and A'r . Herbert Escnbach W Ham P. Eibner Jamc Ehrbar Mr. and Mis George W. Edwards Dr. and Mr . Rene Fabicn Mr . Ed. F Faulhaber Mr and Mr . Paul A Feaman Mr and Mr , George E. Fedor Dick Fergu Mrs. Rose Fiala FronF Mart n Foy Arthur H fnhburn Dr. and Mrs Fitzgerald M� . and Mrs. Paul F. Fitzgerald Mr. end Mr . Clarenco Flandera Dr. and Mr . W U am J. Forne Mr. and Mrs. A, E Fowler, Jr The Franz Family A Fr'end A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Fro in Mr. and Mr Stanley W Fulton I G. Cla s ot '64 Compl meni of l-G Mr. and Mr . Jerome J. Gable Lou R Ga duk Mr. and Mr . John J Gallagher M.ke Gallagher, 2-F Mr. and Mr . Richard V Gardner Mr . Robert W. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Wal ace Gaunter Mr. and Mr P. C. Geoghegen Mr and Mr . Robert J. Gillespie Mr. and Mr Thomas E Gllam Mr. and Mrs John G' ick Mr. and Mr . R. R Gieske Clarenco G. Go dbach M'. and Mrs. Walter Grabicc Mr. end Mrs. Frank A. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Jam« J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Grew Bill Grea s, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grejtak Mr. and Mrs John Wm. Gorman William G. Gude Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Guschwan Mr and Mrs. Wiliam H. Hackman George E- Halter Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Hamburger Mr. and A'rs. Loren F Hammett Mr. and Mr . Clarence E. Hamper Jamc L Hanna, AVD. Mr. it d Mr Jick Hardesty Mr and Mrs, J. Leo Harmoi Mr an I Mn Edward F Ha ek Mr and M � , G c' |- F Wav cl Mr � n Mrs Heni I Heb ig Mr and Mrs, Don d Heel Mr and Mrs G J He’ne Mr a ic Mrs. Carl C. H ntel Mr a d Mrs Jime A' Heyne Mi aref Mrs Art or A Hildebrandt H Hay Clconcri and Tuxedo Renta's PI F Hog.u Mr o d Mrs D nnis Ho y Mrs. Jo ci h i e K Holson Mr and Mrs Irw i J Horwitt Mi and M i. Frank Hubach Mr. and Mrs A Hrach A'r and Mr J. I Hrujzkewycz Eucene E. Hug George S Hunn A'r. and Mrs F. J. Hu it R bcrl P Hunt Mr. and Mr . David P Hurd. ‘50 W iam I. Intihar Mr. and Mrs Louis J. Izancc J ar d J Izanec. '63, '64 A'.r and Mr . Harold Jacobsen Mr . Isabel a Jal'ct Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jasko Mr. and Mr . R chard W. Jump Mr and Mr . W J. Kanioski Mr and Mrs. J. H. Kappu Mr. and Mr . Jo Kasprisin Mr and Mrs. Thomas A Keane Dr. a id A'r . E J. Keefe Mr. and Mrs. T. H Keolor A’.r and A'rs Ervin W Kehl A'r. and A'rs Edward F. Kehoe Robert I. Kel oe Walter A. and Mery H. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kelly James F. Kelly Mr. and Mr . Joseph Kelly Mr. and A'r . Charles M. Kelsey Mr. and Mr too Kennedy A'r. and A'r . A'art n P Kennedy A'r. and Mrs. John A Kicner Mr. and Mis Thomas J. K bane Mr. and Mrs. M. C. K.ll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmxelman Mr. and Mrs John Kirk Mr. and Mr . W. G Kirkwood Dr and Mrs. H. E Kleinhenz Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kleinhenz Mr . Wiliam G Kle nhenz Michael Klypchak Mr. ond Mrs. Robert A Knight Mr. and Mrs. Roger F Kn'ifcl Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose E Koch Mr. and Mrs. John M. S. Kochera Mr. and Mr . John A. Kocxaa A'r. and Mrs Michael Kocxan Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kohoul Harry C. Konys, AVD. Joseph S. Kopa Mr. and A'rs Roy O Kcpp Mr. and Mr . Joseoh Koral George D- Kostell Josephine C. Ko tohryz Mr. and Mr Joseph E Kozely Mr. and Mrs Max Kramer Mr. and Mr . A. Kra' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kreagcr 163 Kurt Kresgo Mr. and Mr . Anthony J. K' ztak Mr. and Mr Sieve Kr z ak D'ck and Ron Kruczek Dr and Mr . Ac i an George Krudy Mr. and Mr . Ray F. Krumhansl Mr, and Mr Howard Krup'lxer Mr. and Mr Stanley Kruse Mr and Mr . Ray C Kubocki Mr and Mr Frank J Kuhor Mr and Mr Walter J. Kulik Mr and Mr . Leo R Kundtz Fred Ky e Mr and Mr . Joseph A, Ky e Frank J. Ky� elo Mr and Mr . J. la Fond Mr. and Mr . Frank A Lange Mr and Mr Kevin J Ic gh Mr. and Mr W I. Lenox Mr and Mr John Leone Mr and Mr , Fred W leonow Clayton G. leroux Mr. and Mr . J. levendu ky W. G. lewicky. M O. Mr. and Mr . Stanley lockitsk , Sr. Mr. and Mr Sam Lo Paro John R. lowcy Mr and Mr . Dennis J Lynch Mr. and M' . John Lynch John Kennedy lynch Mr. and Mr Thomas W. lynch Vincent and John Lyon Mr. and Mr Jo cph P. lyon Mr. Nicholas $ Macron Mr. and Mrs. George Maher Mr. and Mr . John P Malone Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maloney Mr and Mi John W Manning Nichole March onna Mr. and Mr . Fred J. Marinkp Mr. and Mr Howard Meiony Mr and Mr Frank W Me ter on Mr and Mr . John F. A'.atyas Mr and Mr . Edward O. McAdams Mr. and Mr . E J. McAvoy Or. Edward E McCabe Mr. and Mr . John F McCarthy Mr. John H. McCarthy Mr. and Mr . Robert J McClotkey Mr. and Mr . Roy McCormick Mr and Mrs Stephen McElroy Dr. and Mr A C. McGannon Mr. and Mr . J. R. McGinne , Sr. Mr. and Mr . F. N. McGlynn Mr. and Mr . Wi liem E. McGuinnes Thomas McGuire Mr . Edward P. McHugh, Jr. Mr. and Mr . William E. McKee Thomas R. McNamara Roger I McNamara Mr and Mr . M'chael P McShane Mr. and Mr . Emcrton Mear Mr. and Mr Robert H. Mclka Mr. and Mrs. John Mctker Dr. and Mrs P A M-elcarek Mr. and Mrs Joseph M' les Mr. and Mr . James Minnery Vincent J Molnar J. Thomas Moran Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mueller Mr. and Mr Edwin Mugridgo PATRONS (concluded) Mr and Mrs Char es T. Murphy Mr and Mrs C Dan'el Murray Mr ai d Mr John J. Murray Mr and Mr Lawrence Mur tough Mr and Mr . W A Muth Mr and M« Mer’lt F M crt Mr and Mr Wa ter Myers Mr. and Mr . Ju u� Nadav Mr F J. Naughfon W her F Nerncek Mr M. E Ncsla John G Nestor Mr and Mrs F. T Noonai Mr and M's. Janies F Norr Mr. and Mr T Nowakowski Dr nd Mr A. J. O'Brien Mr and Mrs Vincent J. O'Brien Dr and Mr . M. F. O'Connor Mr and Mr . Thom® R O'Connor Charles P. O'Donnell Mrs. John J O szewski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olszowy Laurence E. O iphant. Jr Mr and Mr . Hugh M O'Ne'll Mrs Darold O'Ne' I Char es A. Oprian Mr. James O Reilly Mr and Mr Melville C Oswald Mr. and Mrs M chael Pacanovsky Mr and Mrs. Andrew I Pachasa Mr. and Mr . W iam E Passow Mr, and Mrs John V Patton Richard K Peachman The Peifxmoycrt Mr and Mrs John A. Penote Mr. and Mr . Clarence B. Pell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Peter Mr and Mr . A M'chael J. Phill.p Mr A Pienta Anthony P enta Mr and Mr Robert J. Pierce Mr and Mr . S M Pogrot Mr. Michae J. Poo Mr. and Mr . Jol n J. Popovic Charle A. Posta Mr. and Mr . Arthur J Raimer Mr. � nd Mr Charles R Rebeta Mr. and Mrs. W F. Rec Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam J. Reidy Mart n Reilly G W Ren Mrs J Norman Riley D P. Roberto, M.D. Mr. and Mr . Char e F. Rob'nton Mr and Mr . A, J. Rohen Rose Fam ly Dr. and Mrs Donal R. Rots Mr. and Mr . Gilbert Ruffing Mr. and Mr . Edmund J Rung Mr. and Mrs Edward Rupp Mr and Mr . Peter Ru nov Mr. and Mr . A ex Sadowski Mr. and Mr . H H. Sat Mr. and Mr . A R Schaefer George Scheuchcr Mr and Mrs. Elmo P. Scheuor Mr. and Mr A Schlitter Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. George P. Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Schulte Thomas J Schu tc Mr. and Mr . Richard Schulz Mr and Mr . Jo eph V. Scu I n Mr and Mrs A. J. Selig Mr ®nd Mrs. James Semon Thomas T Sha a Charle P. Sheridan Mr and Mr C. F. $ dman Mr. and Mrs E S'mna David June $k be Mr. and Mr A $lot intki Mr. and Mr . Albin A Smialek Mr anrf Mr Albert Sn Inchak Mr. aid Mr Jjme F. Smith Dr nd M'S. T I. Sm th Mr. and Mr . Rolland F. Smith Mr and Mr . San ud Solomon Dr. Henry J Soucek Mr. and Mr G B Southv orth Mr and Mr Joseph A. Spocek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Spisak Mr. and Mr Andrew W So tz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spitzg Mr and Mr . C. Sprottv Mr. and Mr Raymond C, Stager W am J. Stasrn Mr and Mr Joseph Stcmac Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Stockhausen Mr and Mrs. Lute C Story Mr. and Mr . Sturbaum Hon and Mr . Franc. D Su I'van Mr. and A'.r . Frank J. Surgent Mr. and Mr . C R. Sutherland Mr and Mr . Andrew E Szuc Dr. and A'r . J. P Tnel Mr. and Mr . Edward Thier Mrs. Ann Tomasko Mr and Mr . P E. Toomey Stephen E. Towell Mr. and Mr . Clement Tyler Mr and Mr . Geo. Uhron Mr ai d Mr . Stephen E Ungar Mr and Mrs. George Ursick Sr. Mr. and Mr Edward W U� ko Mr. and Mr Peter Varro Mr and Mrs. B Verde I Mr. and Mr Frank V dmar Dorothy Votypka Mr and Mrs. Louis Vranich Mr, and Mr . Douglas C. Wagner Mr. John F. Walih Mr. and AVs Robert E Ward Mr. and AV . A. A. Wehr e Mr and Mr . Joseph H Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendl ng Norbert F. Werner Edward J. Whiio Mr and A r . Geo J. Wilhelm Howard J. Wili am Mr and Mr . Jack J. Winch Mr and ALr John J. Winchester Mr. and Mr . George W nd tch Mr. and Mr . Jerome S. Wolen Mr. and Mrs Dav d B Wood Mr and Mrs. John J. Zack Mr and A rs. A. A Zaher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zahorcak Mr. and Mrs. Zemgulit The Zeller Fami y Dr. and Mrs. John J. Zickcs E. J. Zi v’ti Mr. and Mrs Sigmund Zombek Mr. and Mrs. Pau C. Z egler 164 THE JESUIT FATHERS, LAY FACULTY, TRUSTEES, ALUMNI, AND STUDENTS OF JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY JOIN IN CELEBRATING TOGETHER WITH SAINT IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL THEIR COMMON DIAMOND JUBILEE OF SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE IN THE CLEVELAND DIOCESE. 165 STUDENT INDEX Adams, David J.—81, 123 Adams, Joseph J.—91, 107 Ambros c, Joseph N.—128 Amer, John C. 127 Anderson, Thomas R. 90, 102 Andler, Edward J.—38, 74 Andrews, Thomas A.—117 Angh'lanfe, Dav'd L. 115 Antolik Bruce M.—90, 92, 113 Apana, James L 117 Arenas, R chard A. 90, 92, 113 Arends, Robert W. 128 Armbrecht, Kev'n J.—126 Armon, Richard E.—38 Arndt, Charles E. 105, 160 Arnold, Wayne W.—125 Aron, Dennis A. 92, 106 Asmus, Robert L.—123, 153 Babington, John F.—123 Baird. Thomas J. 114 Banas'k, Edward M.—80, 116 Banko, John W.—116 Baraga Freder'ch A.—38, 74 Barnes, Jerome C. 38 Bartsche, R'chard E. 38 Bauman, William B.—126 Baume, R’chard P. 103 Bayer, John C.—112 Baxter, Robert A.—106 Bayless, Robert N.—38, 82, 138, 144 Bayless, Rona d L. 38 Bayless, Thomas A.—82, 116, 140, 144 Beadle, Wiliam J.—127 Beasley, Dan'el S.—91, 92, 109 Beaver, John W.—39, 78, 86 Beck, Robert M. 86, 125 Becka, Allen J. 39 Becka, Brian F. 116 Becka, Joseph J.—129 Becka, Paul T—104 Becker, Grant T.—129 Becker, Patrick J.—130 Becker, Wili am K. 83, 87, 98, 107 Bednar, Gerald J.—125 Beebe, Dan'el W. 86, 128 Beercheck, Thomas M. 109, 133 Bender, Lawrence P.—39, 86, 88, 90 Bender, Peter G.—39, 160 Berendsen, Donald B.—107 Bennett, Steven D.—39, 88 Berendt, Clement J. 39 Bergen, Gary T. 39 Berger, Glenn F. 123 Berger, Roy F. 82, 112, 155, Bergold, Wiliam J.—106, 133, 144, 158 Bertrand, John B.—114 Bethel, Francis K. 40, 160 Bib er, Dennis H. 117 Bihun, Yaroslav 40 Bilek, Paul J. 77, 112 B'stak, William G —90, 113 B’xler, Robert J—113 Blackwell, Dennis J.—40, 160 Blake, Joseph G. 129 Blubaugh, Thomas W.—40 Boehm, Arthur F 87, 104 Bogus, Drew S. 108 Bol , Gerard A. 127 Bomberg, Daniel J. 108, 133 Bongiovanni, Frank V 74, 80, 114 Borxhert, Robert A 128 Bord’ne, Ralph R.—98, 118 Bosze, Ronald S.—118 Boyaggi, Terence F.—127 Bracken, Robert L.—40 Brady, Kenneth R. 124 Breen, Charles P.—108 Breen, Norman P. 86, 113 Breiner, Daniel J. 130 Breiner, R’chard M. 74, 112 Brennan, John K.—88, 90, 104 Brennan, Michael P.—108 Brennan, Timothy F, 127 Brett, Wiliam R.—130 Brezina, David A.—40, 133, 137, 160 Brezovec, Thomas J. 116, 140 Brihan, James F.—40 Brill, John E. 129 Brill, Raymond J.—90, 106 Br’nich, Paul M. 95, 114 Brock, Terry J.—109 Brogan, John P 91, 105 Brogl’o, John W. 81, 95, 130 Broglio, Lawrence A.—41, 74, 79 Brown, David N. 102 Brown, George W. 41 Brown, James J.—126 Broz, James A. 95, 118 Brubach, Benjam’n J. 123 Brubeck, Daniel J. 41 Brubeck, Thomas K.—76, 109, 133 Bruner, Laurence W. 41, 74, 76, 88 Bryan, Charles A.—81, 87, 130 Bryant, Dw’ght P.—41 Bugos, Thomas J.—114 Bunker, Norman M. 41, 160 Burdensk', Donald A.—42 Burianek, Frank G.—79, 128 Burke, Michael J —108 Burke, Jerome L. 114 Burkhardt, W iliam J.—126, 153 166 Burns Dennis J 41 Buscher Ne T. 42 Bush, N cho as J —118 Bush W liam J. 93 109 Butala. W II am F 122 But er Barry A an 91, 115 Cochat, Anthony J. 88, 92 106 Ca hat, James A 125 Cah'l , James P. 95, 105 Caja, John M 86, 93, 117, 144 Calderone Gerald E. 112 Calhoon George E.—86 102 Calhoun David J. 108 Canda Frank E 80, 95, 130 Canda, R bert M 81, 109 Cant lion, Dan J. 92, 118 Canti Ion, W llram M. 42, 86 Carbone, Joseph D.—112 Carmody Thomas 45 Carran Andrew J. 109 Cars n, Bruce J 107, 133 Cashman, W'll'am J.—42 Casselberry, M chael 119 Cass dy M chae J. 108 Cavanaugh, Thomas—119 Cernanec, Paul F.—115 Cervenak, Charles P. 86, 129 Chambers, Wi am C. 126, 153 Chambers, Wi iam E. 42 Chapla, John D. 122 Chervenak, Richard A. 42 Chuda ski, M'chael K.—43, 88 Churchin, Em’l R. 74, 119 Cira, John P. 79, 83, 91, 128 Clark, David D. Clark, Lawrence J. 103 Clark, Terence J. 82, 103, 133 Clarke, Dav’d C—106 Clarke, Timothy J.—76, 83, 88, 98, 105, 160 Clement, Frank M. 112 Clossey, David W.—43, 82, 90, 98 Clossey, W’lliam M. 79, 90, 105, 160 Clumpner, Dan'el E. 93, 102, 133 Cogan, James E.—107, 159 Cole, Kenneth M 123 Collevan, James P.—82, 98, 102 Columbus, Thomas M. 82, 84, 102 Cornelia, Donald P. 43, 95, 160 Cornelia, Robert A. 116 Comer Brendan M. 43 Comerford, Thomas J.—43, 82, 88, 133, 139, 157 Condon, John R.—81, 130 Conlon, John C.—116 Conlon, Thomas J.—108 Cooney, Kev’n F.—103 Corr'gan, Hugh J.—86, 112 Corsi, Jerome R.—79, 81, 129 Covolo, John J.—43, 78 Crawford, John W.—127 Christ’ni, Richard A.—125 Crubaugh, John F. 124 Csaszar, Joseph J.—85, 104 Culkin, Thomas T.—43 Culley, James D.—79, 90, 107 Culley, John P. 106 Curran, Gerald J.—126, 153 Cus’ck, John C. 18, 44, 79, 91 Daley, Will’am F.—123 Dalton, Raymond A.—44 Da y, Lawrence J. 44, 93 Daly, T’mothy J. 123 D'Angelo, Raymond A.—129 Daum, Wayne J.—80, 114 Day, Patrick J. 108 Deak, Andrew John 114 Debevec, Edward M.—109 Dechant, Douglas R.—105, 160 DeCol bus, Raymond L.—45 DeFranco, Stephen P.—126 DeGrand’s, Ronald L.—128 Delong, Mark E.—118, 160 DeMarco, Lawrence T.—44 Denk, Thomas W. 109 Dereth k Gary M.—44 Derkin, W iliam S.—103 Deucher, Theodore E. 88, 92, 103 Dietz, James E.—80, 95, 129 Dietz, Robert G.—130 Dingethal, John A.—129 DiSalvo, Richard M.—124 Dixon, Roger E. 123 Doell, John F.—74, 109 Doell, Thomas J.—124 Dolesh, Dale W.—124 Doller, Alan E.—123 Dolney, Daniel E.—124 Donahue, Michael J. 92, 117 Doran, Robert E. 82 117, 140 Dorsey, Timothy S.—45 Douglas, W iliam T.—109 Dowling, Patrick E.—117, 155 Doyle, Dennis J. 105, 160, 161 Doyle, John Myles 115 Doyle, John T. 44 Doyle, Timothy P.—122 Dra'n, John M.—114 Dress, Raymond L.—119, 140 Dressman, M chael R.—74, 84, 92, 118 Driscoll, Robert F.—125 Drobnak, Paul A.—45 87, 160 Duffy, Charles E. 112 86, 160 Duffy, Charles J. 127 Duffy, James P. 117 Duniec, Robert S. 44 133, 138, 160 Durica, Edward J.—122 Durkin Thomas M 126 Dydo, Wayne E. 95, 114 Dzurec, Gary A 116 Eagleeye, Dan’el T 126 Eagleeye, Ra ph 109, 133 Echle, Edward J 106 Edwards, John G.—87, 128 Ehrbar, James L. 123 Eibner, Wil am P. 115 E senbach, Eric K 45, 74 Eitzen, Lawrence O 92, 95, 102 E lis, Robert M 45, 161 E show, James M 95, 113 Engel, Walter E. 46 English, Leonard M. 46 76 Ensign, James F 77, 127 Eppich, Michael A.—88, 103 Esch, John W. 88, 98, 109 Esteves, R'chard M. 130 Eterovich, George J.-—102 Evans, Lawrence E.—125 Evans Wa ter J. 86, 129 Ewald, Peter J. 114 Fab'en, Robert J—79, 92, 129 Fallot, Dale W. 92, 103 Fatur, Frank J. 45 Faulhaber, Alan M. 83, 90, 102 Fazekas, Alexander S.—122 Feaman, Robert A. 119 Fedak, Andrew J. 90, 104 Fedor, Thomas J. 46, 83, 90 Fegan, V ncent W. 104 Fel ce, Ralph A.—116 Fellenstem, Carl A. 105 Fergus, R'chard K.—126, 160 F’ala, Charles—103 Filipic, Matt V.—79, 80, 82, 91, 104 F’nk, Charles E.—123 F'shburn, Gary A.—106 F’tzgerald, John P.—80, 119 Fitzgerald, Paul A. 79, 81, 130 Flack, James E.—46, 161 Flanders, Tom D.—112 Flannery, Timothy E. 125, 153 Flood, Donald J. 116 Flynn, Nicolas J.—115 Flynn, Thomas F. 90, 117 Foell, Er’c J. 106 Fornes, James C.—126, 160 Fornes, Thomas V.—45, 74, 90 Forsgren, John H.—117 Fowler, Alan E.—103 Fox, R’chard C.—76, 129, 153 Foy, Frank M. 123 Franz, James L.—128 155 Frato, R'chard H. 107, 159 Freyer, Dav'd C. 127 Freyer Ronald W. 104 Fringeli, Ronald E.—102 Frizal, Gerald E. 125 Frol'n, Dennis P.—124 Fulton, Stan ey J.—46, 82, 95, 161 Furlan, Gera d A.—108 Furlong, Thomas E. 124, 153 Gable, Michael J. 117 Gaebele'n, Claude J—78, 88, 104 Ga'duk, Robert E.—47, 78, 82, 88, 92 Gallagher, D. R.—109 Gallagher, John W. 106 Gallagher, M'chael P.—74,80,84,87,171 Gallagher, Owen P. 107 Gange, Robert J.—99, 105, 160 Gannon, Thomas A.—90, 108 Gantner, George E.«—116 Gardner, Charles Jr. 119 Gardner, Robert J.—118 Gardner, Robert W.—88, 95, 106 Garriga, Denn's P. 124 Garriga, Robert E.—112 Gaul, Francis Jr.—46, 79, 82, 91, 99, 159 Gaul, Michael T. 123 Gauntner, Dan'el J.—130 Gauntner, Dav'd J.—46, 88 Gauntner, John J. 107 Gauntner, Wallace C.—74, 114 Geideman, T mothy J.—47 Geiss, James H.—47 Ge’ss, Ronald J.—106 Geoghegan, W'll'am—113 Geraci, Paul T.—108 Gerrity, M’chael P.—123 G’bbons, Thomas F. 119 Gibbons, Thomas J.—103 Gill, Thomas P.—107, 144 Gllespie, Vincent—84, 123 Gillett, Thomas p. Jr. 76, 12b Gilliam, Thomas A.—47, 83, 88, 93 Gillich, Louis J.—125 Gillick, John J.—128 Ginley, Martin F.—125 Gladstone, John J.—8t, 123 Gleske, R chard S.—74, 113 Gloroso, Joseph A. 80, 113 Goldbach, Denn’s M.—90, 109 Gorman, John T.—88, 92, 95, 102 Gornik, James—123 Gosky, Gary A. 129 Grabiec, John W.—90, 108 Grande Anthony J.—107 Grant, James J. 74, 92, 115 Grow, James E.—115 Grealis, W'lliam J—113 Greene, Timothy C. 115 Greic us, Francis A 76, 130, 153 Gre’tak R chard D—102 Gr’ffin James P 124, 81, 87, 124 Gross Dav’d R. 47 Gude, Joseph T.—127 Guschwan, George M. 87, 129, 160 Guzik, Edward J.—47, 144, 145 145 147, 148, 149, 150 Guzy, M'chael J. 127 Haag Edward J. 74, 105 Haas, Albert C. 115 Haas, Leonard T.—114 Hackman, Geoffrey J. 86, 95, 130 Hackman, W ll’am H 48 Ha ko, Edward M. 106 Hallinan, Arthur J 48 Ha loran Martin C —122 Halter, George E.—48, 82, 85, 133, 137 Hamburger, Robert L.—48, 88 Hammett, James A. 99, 113, 154, 155 Hamper, R'chard T.—87, 115 Hancock Thomas W.—108, 140 Haney Christopher—79, 81, 122 Hanley, M chael C.—93, 108, 144 Hanna, James R.—81, 130 Hannen, John T.—48 Hardesty, Jon M.—48 Harmon, William E.—49, 76, 82, 88 92 159 Harr’ngton, Dan el J.—109 Harrington, Patr’ck—125 Hasek, Robert A. 113 Haskin, Dayton W.—129 Haughey, Thomas M.—86, 115 Havach, George A.—87, 104 Havach, James M.—130 Havl’ce, Richard F. 49 Hay, Gerald F. 105 Hayes, Dennis A.—90, 108 Heb’ng, Henry J. 103 Heet, Donald J.—81, 129 Hegarty, T mothy M.—105, 160 Hehnen James M. 95, 112 He’ne, Karl G. 80, 127 He ntel, Carl C.—49, 90 99 Hennessy, Robert W. 108 Henninger, Dan’el P.—81, 92, 129 Herceg W'll'am J. 118 Hertvik, Dona d J. 117,154,155 Hertvik, Franklin R.—49 Hess, Dav'd W. 109 Heuschel, Gene R.—76 108, 140 Heyne, M'chael A. 76 79, 80, 91, 116 Higg'ns, Thomas P.—-95, 130 Hildebrandt, Arthur 124 Hil enbrand, Louis A.—127 Hitch, Denis V. 88, 106 H eb'k, James J.—116 Hnylka, John J.—128 Hogan, Phi ip G. 90, 109, 133 Holan, Keith R.—95, 129 Holdax Gary W.—49 Hollo, Ernest J. 125 Holly, Dennis P. 122 Ho mden Kent T. 106 Holson, David G. 105, 160 Holzhe’mer, Gerald-—14, 49, 74, 90 Homan, W I iam C.'—49 Horazak, Denn's A. 87, 95, 114 Hornung, Hilary T.—49, 78, 84 Horter John C.—116 Horvath, Wili am E.—84, 118 Horwitt, R'chard C.—50, 88 Hosko, James J. 95, 128 Hrach, Geoffrey R.—119 Hruszkewycz, Jaroslav—127 Hruszkewycz, Volodymyr—17, 50, 88 Hubach, Frank P. 50, 90 Hudak Timothy L.—78, 122 Hug, John A. 83, 129 Hughes, Michael J.—129, 160 Hull, Louis J.—114 Humbert, Michael B.—107 Hunady, Dwight B.—125 Hunn, Dwayne L.—50, 133, 139, 160 Hunt, Frank J.—113 Hunt, Kev’n J. 76, 79, 82, 88, 90, 102 Huntz, Stephen M.—112, 133, 144 Intihar, Raymond L.—108 Intihar, W'lliam L.—50 Izanec, James—74, 80, 117 Izanec, John L.—123 Izzo, Robert J.—118, 133 Jablonski, Robert L.—103 Jackson, Dana F. 114 Jackson, Edward M.—127 Jacobsen, James H.—119 Jakstas, George Z.—127 Jalics, Paul J.—78, 90, 112 Jalics, Stephen M.—50 James, Michael J.—50, 88 Jancura, Frank J.—87, 92, 95, 112 Jankura, Jerome F.—117, 160 Janos, Timothy B.—123 Janowich, William A.—118 Jasko, Rudolph J.—10, 51, 88 Jeric, Jerome B 112, 160 Johnson, Albert W. 105, 160 Jones Allan L.—116 Joyce, Dav'd E. 74 76, 99, 119, 140 Jump, Robert T. 116 Ka'ser, Robert J .—124 Kail, Paul M—113, 140 Ka la James R.—113 Kane, Kev'n M. 81,130 Kan'eski, John W—108 Kappus, Alfred F.—74 93, 108 Karnes, Will'am M. 122 Kaspar, John F. 86, 90, 98, 118 Kasprisin, Ronald J. 133, 134, 8, 51, 77, 82, 133, 134 Katoch, Thomas A. 113 Keane, Thomas A.—124 Kearney, Michael J.—51 76 Kearney, Timothy L—115 Keefe, Stephen T.—109 Keelor, R'chard H.—125 Kehl, Thomas A. 112, 155 Kehoe, Denn's R.—119, 140 Kehoe Michael E.—126 Kehoe, Robert L.—93, 107 Kelleher, William J.—95, 107 Keller Gregory J. 124 Kelley, Thomas G. 118, 140, 160 Kelley, William J—79 82, 91, 102 Kellner, R'chard G. 51 Kellner, Lawrence V. 122 Kelly, Dennis M. 51, 74 78 Kelly, Donald F.—82 112 Kelly, John F.—37, 76, 82, 90, 98 Ke y, John K. 128 Kelly R chard T. 51, 92 Ke sey, Charles P. 125 Kennedy, Andrew—119, 140, 155 Kennedy, Dennis R. 116 HO Kennedy Leo R.—8, 52, 76, 82, 88, 99 133 139 Kichak, Robert A.—124 K’ckel, Robert E.—108 K'ener, M'chael A—114 Kikel, Herbert J. 103 Kilbane, Brian P. 51 Kilbane, Bryan E.—109 Ki bane, Tom A. 108 K ll, Mathias C. 90,117 Killeen, M'chael M. 52, 99 K'nsell, Thomas W. 123 K'nzelman, Cra'g J. 52, 82 84, 91, 99 Kirby, George B. 52, 83 Kirchmayer, Richard M. 52, 76, 82, 84 88 Kirk, Roger J. 52, 161 Kirkwood, Peter D. 87, 104 Kle'nhenz, Dominic J. 130 Kleinhenz Henry J. 129 Kle'nhenz, Robert J.—105 Klott, John O.—119 Klypchak, Robert P.—52, 86 Kn'ght, Timothy J.—81, 123 Kmttef, Thomas R. 81, 130 Knuff, James G. 123 Knuff, Thomas E. 53 Kobasuk, Denn's M. 125 Koberna, Denn’s A 126 Kocak, R’chard A. 128 Koch, Robert A.—126, 160 Kochera, John M. 117, 140, 155 Koczan, Joseph M.—124 Kocza'a, Bernard J.—117, 140 Kodger, Donald O.—95, 115 Koenig, John C. 78, 90, 93, 103 Kohler, A an L.—53 Kohout, Henry G.—129 Kolbenschlag, Mich. M.—127 Kolesar, John M.—113 Kolesar, Michae J.—74, 82, 84, 88, 92, 93, 102 Kolman, Joseph R.—118 Koma, Donald J. 95, 114 Konkoy, William J.—123 Konys, Edward J.—53, 133, 138 Kopansk', Terrence T.—107 Kopas, Edward J.—90, 104 Kopchak, Raymond J.—53 Kopp, James K—93, 108 Korol, Walter M.—76, 82, 112, 140 Korcsmar, John S.—127 Kornaker, Robert A.—115, HO Kostell, George D.—53 Kostelnik, Rich. A.—95, 124 Kostohryz, John G.—123 Kovac, Joseph S.—115 Kovacs, Frank J.—88, 92, 104 Kowalysko, Mich. R.—106 Kozak, James W.—126, 153 Kozely, Joseph E.—128 Krajnyak, Joseph J.—119, HO Krai, James A.—104 Krause, Kenneth H.—107 Kramer, Paul J.—53, 95 Kreager, Phillip E.—53 Krebs, Neil H.—104 Krejc’, George F—127 Kresge, Kurt T.—127 Krohn J hn C 90 108 Kronenwetter Chas. E 54 Kruczek R'chard H. 83 90 106 Krudy, Adra n G 117 Krumhans Roger M 54 77 88 99 133 138 Krummert Robert B 90 103 Kr p'tzer Rona d P 81 130 Kr se Dan e A 76 117 Kr zek Raym nd G 118 K b Edward J 74 112 HO 160 Kuba k Raymond C 1 18 133 155 82 99 118 133 155 Kuba a Theodore T 108 Kuhar Frank J 88 95 103 Kuh man George A 79 81 130 Ku k R chard A 104 133 Kundtz Theodore J 118 Kyle Donald J 76 123 Kyle Fred R 117 Kyle James A 124 Kysela Thoma R 126 Lachen, Thomas 117 Lad John F 102 78 79 82 102 Lad Thomas E 80 95 1 16 Laffay Ph'l'p J 14 102 HO LaF nd Richard C 74 93 108 Lahefa James T. 126 160 Lancaster R' hard J. 125 Lancaster Roger J 95 115 Lange, Gary F 117 LaPorte R' hard G 106 Laskowsk’ Edward L 54 87 95 Lauer, James M 125 Lavel e Thomas F 1 26 Lazuta, Denn's S 109 Le gh, Kev'n A. 102 161 Lenahan Patr ck W 130 Lenhart Gerafd J. 54 87 Lenox Robert L 54 Leone, John W —128 Leonow Freder'c G —54 Leroux, Clayton G. 117 Lesko Charles J 126 Levendusky Wm. A 95, 129 Lew'cky Andrew O.—114 Lewkowsk’ Anthony J. 55 L'edtke, Wi I'am P. 107 Linn R chard A 113 Lock tsk' Stanley A 128 LoParo, Carmelo J.—126 Lowey, James F. 124 Lowey, Robert J. 55, 88 Lucas, John M. 122 Lynch, John J. 126 Lynch, Patrick E 55 92 Lynch Robert T. 84, 117 Lynch, Timothy F.—119 Lynsky, James L. 86, 115 Lyons John E. 115 Lyons, John R —102 Lyons, Kev'n J.—116 Lyons, V ncent T. 55 85, 88 Lyon , Wa ter G 124 Mack, Dav d J 80, 130 Mack Franc s J 112 Mack, James K.—55 Macron N cho as S. 90, 108 Maher, Dan el G. 107 Maheu Rchard M. 126 Mahoney, Timothy J. 125 Ma|ewski, Jack W. 108 Ma anchuk, Dan'el 55, 156 Ma lard', John J 103 Ma ardi, Thomas A. 113 Malone, John P. 14, 74, 102 133 Ma oney, Dan'el J.-—88 109 130 Maloney James F. 84, 115, 133 Malysz, Roman 115 Mangan, James W. 126 Mangan, John J 105, 160 Mann'ng John W. 117 Mann ng, W I am J. 76, 79, 80, 114 Manos Denn's M. 122 Manuszak David P 81, 87, 130 March onna, N cholas 55, 78, 87 Marin, John R. 126 Mar nko, Fred J 55, 74, 76 95 Mar no Luc’en R. 74, 76 82, 88, 90, 106, 133 144 Marquard James V. 107 Marquardt, Thomas J.—112 Marsal, Joseph M. 56 Martens, Wa ter E. 114 Masony, Howard J.—104 Masterson Patr ck J. 107, 144, 145, 146, 147 Masterson, Thomas P—93, 108 Masterson, Wm. F. 37, 74, 76 Mastey Dona d J.—113 Materna, James M. 117, 154, 155 Matousek, Raymond E. 56 Matyas, John R. 113 Matyk, Jerry E.—106 Matyk, Joseph E.—56 Mawby John E. 56 Mayer Donald W. 119 Mayer, Wal ace J. 83, 88, 103 McAdams, T'mothy E. 80 123 McCabe, Edward B 95, 117 McCaffrey, Kevin T. 56 M Cann Jamrs F 128 M Carlhy D nn M 118 M Carth Denn s M. 56 76 78 84 88 M Carfhy, John E 90 11 5 McCarthy, J hn F 125 M Cl skey Robert J 56 79 88 91, 99 M C mb Wa ter L. 112 McC rm k John E. 14 57 McCorm'ck Patr'ck J —85 107 McCormick RVhard A. 74 116 McCrone Kev n B 126 McDermott John M 126 McDonald Kev n M 103 McD nald, Lawrence J 124 McD well Robert R 104 McE roy Stephen H. 10 57 78 82, 88 92, 95 McGannon lan e A 88 104 McG nness Fredr ck J. 76, 105, 133 M G nty Albert I. 116 McGlynn R hard P. 57 88 1 59 M Glynn W iam J 119 McGowan Thomas B. 74, 78 79, 80, 82 88 93, 102 McGrow Dav d W 119 McGraw Denn's F. 122 McGu’nness Wm M 112 M Gu're, Larry R.—106 McGuire, Thomas P.—130 McHale Edward T •—57 M Hale M'chael J. 113 HO McHugh, Edward P 57 McKay, E Thomas 57 McKee, James R 57 McKendry M'chael R. 124 McLaughlin John B—129, 160 McLaughl'n, Patr'ck 58 McMahon, John J 58, 74 78 McManamon, Pau F. 130 McNamara James J. 21 58, 156 McNamara, M hael P. 81 129 McNamara, Roger I.—119, 160 McNamara, Thomas R 58, 91 McNeela, John J. 58 McNeeley, Gale J.—86, 91, 124 McNu ty, Leo E. 58 92 McShane Eugene F. 81, 123 Mears, M'chae E. 123 Meehan, Thomas J. 109 Me'ssner, Robert C 102, 80, 82, 102 Melka R bert H. 14 83, 88, 91, 98, 102 Mendl’k Clement J.—116 Mertz, Thomas W. 80, 102 Mesker, John L. 19, 48, 58, 76, 88 Mezera, Thomas W —74, 88, 105 Mezera T mothy J—88, 109 Micha ske, Denn's D.—117, HO M elcarek, Donald J 59 78 82, 91 M'eyal John J. 19, 59, 82, 85 M'halak, Francs J 113, HO M Hard John J 82 118 HO M Her, Donald C. 59,133 136 M Her Douglas J. 82, 114, 140, 155 Miller, Gregory C. 86, 115 M'ller, James L 124 Mil er, Paul M 126 Miller, Thomas M 127 M es, Kenneth P. 80, 95, 116 Minarik, James E 107, 83, 98, 10? Minnery, Dav'd A. 113 Minnery, James W. 59, 161 Mocs'ran, Charles G 113 Molnar, Kenneth J.—95, 117 Monde, Thomas R.—105 Montwieler Wm. J. 116 Mooney Robert M. 79 127 Moran, John T—125 92, 95, 125 Morgan, Dav'd G. 59 Morgan James O. 106, 78, 85 106 Morgan Patrick J.—74 82, 88, 103 133 Morgant', Thomas R.—95, 127 Mraz Thomas J. 59 Mugr dge Donald J.—76, 113 Mulholland Kev n M 122 Mull'n, Thomas P —82, 112, HO Murphy, Charles T 117 Murphy, John L. 105 Murray, Edward D. 105, 160 Murray, John D. 59 88 Murray, Paul T. 119 Murray, R’chard A—122 Murray, Thomas J—86 113 Murtaugh, Franc’s D 108 Murtaugh, Lawrence E. 119 Muth, David T 76,115 Myers, Mark F. 127 Myslensk', Eugene D. 82, 106, HO Nadas, Ju ius Z.—102 Naughton, M'chael V. 115 Naughton, Patr'ck F 109, HO Nemcek, Walter F. 130 Nesta Dona d M 60, 76, 159 Nestor John G.—80, 112 Newman, Eugene W.—60 N'ckras, Anthony C. 114 Nieberd ng John J 102 Nolan Kev n P. 80 128 Noonan Edward J 113 Noonan Warren J. 129 Norr s Ph ip J 60 Norr s R chard P 84 105 Novak, Ernest 117 Nowakowsk E gene T 60 84 N nne J eph F 105 160 Nus er R -hard A 14 60 83 159 Obodz n k Lauren e W 60 O’Br en Dav d M 128 O Br en Greg ry F. 61 82 98 133 138 O'Bren, M ha G 61, 133 139, Ud, 145 146 147 148 150, 158 O Brien, V ncent O'Br'en W I 'am $. 116 O'Conn r Thomas K 104 O'Conn r Thomas R 81 130 0 Donne Charles P 79 80 91 iH 01 phant James S 118 133 160 Ol v’er oseph L 105 160 Olszew k' Robert J 87 122 Olszowy Henr J 125 O'Ma ey Paul F 76 126 153 O Ma ley W I 'am M 61 88, 90 92 Onderc'k Francs P 105 O'Ne I Br an P 61160 O'Ne' Dav'd E 119 Opr an Chares A 19, 61, 161 O Re y James E—98, 114 O'R urke Rooert L. 106 O'Rourke, Thomas E. 115 O Rourke W' am P. 61 Ostrom R chard J. 113 Oswald T m thy M. 119 Pacanovsky M ch. C 112 Pachasa Andrew L. 124 Pagane I , Wm. E 109 Pallad'no Ronald J -—126 Pa v Igyi Franc s A. 61 Pandy Ronald R. 128 Papson Gary J •—83 118 Parrish Joel H. 104 Passow, Robert J. 61, 92 Pastula James C 123 Patac a Thomas R—106 Patten, La rence T. 122 Patten, Rona d J 102 Patterson Robert A.—103 Patterson, Ronald J. 62, 74 Patton John P—79 128 Patton, John T.—62 Paul, Raymond A 128 Paul tzky Robt J. 107 Paya, Roger A. 62 160 Peachman, R chard K. 62 Pecn’k, John R. 105 Ped ey, George H.—107, 133 Pe'tzmeyer Dan'el J. 62 Pell, T'mothy C. 77 124, 153 Pelley, R nald P 122 Pennock Michael F.—77, 125 Penn ck Thomas A 62 86 Penote, John S 128 Peppard T mothy J.—103 Pet he, James M. 62 Peters R'chard 114 Petrov'ch, Joseph W. 63 Petruzie o, Frank R. 95, 103 Phe an, V ctor B. 78 103 Ph Mips Vincent T 117 P enta Dan el S 123 P'enta Thomas A. 122 Pierce Robert J.—63, 88 Plosc k, John J. 82,112,155 Podulka, R chard D. 74 82 118 140 160 Pogros, Thomas J 63 Polo Dav'd M. 119 Po omsky, Ronald J. 105 Popovic Will'am J. 74, 80, 112 Porath, Kev'n J. 119, 155 Posta, Dav'd C. 63 Poficny, Andrew M. 106 Prokop, Roland P. 104, 74, 76 82 88 91, 92, 93, 104 Prusnek Thomas J.—113 Pryor, Denn s M. 119 Psota A an G. 95, 116 Quader Albert J 107 Rackus W iliam L. 104 Rademaker John C 119 Rafferty James F. 117 Ra mer, Edward A. 63 91, 82, 79, 80, 82, 91 Rambousek James F —74 84 88,104 159 Read nger Rich. N. 122 Rebeta Charles I. 74, 102 Rebeta Thomas C. 63 Reddy James M 74, 106 Redella Ronald M 126 Rede la M hael J. 63, 160 Reed Dav d A 117 Rees, Harry S. 64, 95 Rees, Thomas F.—92, 95, 128 Reese, Robert C 112 Rees'ng, James J.—109 161 Re'dy, Michael J—122, 155 Re'dy, Nicholas R. 93 98, 106 Reidy, R chard J 130 153 Rei y James M. 64 78, 82, 84 88 Re n, Ph p M. 118, 140 Re'ner, Donald C. 117 Reiner, Robert F. 64 167 Repenn ng hn R 1)5 Reseta Lowren e J 64 Reus e Cor A 106 Rhynard M t n R 125 R bar J eph P 103 R cc Anthon M 79 127 R e Robert 109 R ksev.ker Cha G 106 R cksecker Wm G 114 R de R na d J 64 R go, Stephen G 125 R ey James F 74 80 1 19 Roberto Dan el P 107 79 Rob nson M chae P. 125 Rogers Chr stopher 128 Rogers hn P. 125 Rogers Robert B. 122 Rohen Terrence M 64 74 88 Rokov tz Robert R 118 Rose, Thomas A 123 Ross Dona R 126 Royer Thomas L 118 Rozsa Csaba N—118 160 Ruff ng, Thomas J 64 99 133, 13 Rung Dav d F. 105 83 84 90 98 105 160 Rupp Dan e T 65 Rusnov, John P 91 107 R an Dan el J 82 117, HO 155 Ryan Denn s M C 118 Ryan Denn s M P 116 Ryan, John F 103 159 Ryan, T mothy H 1 24 Saccany James G. 126 160 Sadowsk , Thomas J 128 Sak Pau L. 81, 129, 160 Sako, Clement A. 82, 99 118, HO, 160 Sankolewicz, Alan P. 126 160 Sass M' hae H —65 Satanek John E 88 92, 95, 102 Sattler, Robert J 124 Sauvain, Timothy W 74 82 103, 133 Schaefer, Terrell E. 65 90 Schafr k, Robert E 90, 114 Schand , Ju ius C.—125 Schape Wi I am M 74 119 Scheucher Rona d J —65 Scheuer, Edward P. 125 Sch nd er, Robert J.—65 Schl tter, R chard W. 65 Sch 'tter, Thomas E.—124 Sch und, Thomas M.—65 95 Schm’el, Eugene D—104 Schmitz M'chae F. 129, 160 Schmitz Nicho as R. 82 102, 133 Schmotzer Gera d R. 88, 92, 104 Schnurr, Freder ck N.—82, 116, 140 Schre ner, Ph'l p G.—17, 66 88, 100 Schulte, Allan A 66, 74, 88 Schulte, Loren R. 129 Schulte, Thomas J 122 Schulz, Thomas R.—119, 140 Schum, Gary E.—108 Schumacher, Joseph F.—106 Schuster, Emil J. Schuster Louis J.—66 Schw nd. Will am H 109, 161 Scopel Wiliam H. 66, 133 Scott, Timothy J 105 160 Agan, Mrs.—28 Arminski, Mrs. 28 Attalla, Br. Lou’s, S.J.—27 Belt, Mr. Lawrence R., S.J.—33, 90, 99 B reley, Mr. Robert L., S.J. 35, 160 Birney, Fr James D., S.J.—33, 91 B tzan, Mr. Frank J. 3, 24, 33 Bober, Mr. Dona d A., S J. 11, 30 Boucher Mr. John R 35, 80, 154, 1 55 Brennan, Fr. John, S.J. 29 Brockman, Fr. Harry A., S.J.—2, 9, 24, 27 Broome, Fr. Robert C., S.J.—29, 96 Carlmo, Mr. Lawrence J., S.J.—11 34, 80, 99 Cenname, Mrs. Frances—28 Chervany, Miss E a ne—28 Conlon, Mrs. R ta T.—27 Czern ck , Mr. Joseph J.—34, 153 Deane, Mr. J. Peter, S.J. 33, 83 Del vuk, Mr. Thomas—32 Dickus, Mrs. Mae—28 S n V n nt J 66 c h ra R nat I J 37 74 76 8. 84 157 So del R y F 122 Se er Th mas J 127 Sekerak Stephen P 66 So g Pau D 92 103 Se skar, Carl J 67 Sem n R hard J 92, 107 Sha a, V ctor T 88 104 Shannon, John T 67 Shannon, Thomas J 78 79, 82 83 90, 102 Shea James W 112 Sheehan Th mas F 103 1 56 74 76, 88 91 93 98 103 156 Shemo M hael A 67 161 Sher dan Cha e$ P 129 Shupek D na d A 122 Sdman Robert J 23 67,159,92,21 144 82 S.kes Joseph K 129 160 Simna John E 95 116 Skiba, Dav d J 107 Skovron Mark A 119 Skutn k Raymond M 67 $ ane John A 130 Sana Stephen V. 86, 112, 160 S otw nsV, Thomas C 112 Sm a ek James L 1 30 Sm alek, Robert L 67 Sm n hak J seph A 67 Sm th Cra g G 67 Sm th Edward W 123 Sm th Gary T 106 Sm th James F. 127 Sm th, Jeffrey L 90 113 Sm th, M chae C 116 Sm’th Thomas W 68 82, 159 Sm th, T mothy T 90 103 Sm th W H am J —68 Smolarski, W I am M.—124 Sobiech Robert J. 122 Sobotka J seph F—128 Soeder, Larry J 105 Soeder, Ne I J.—104 So ensky Lowell J—113 So omon, Jess L.—102 So t's, Raymond P. 124 Solt's, Robert A. 68 161 Somo es John E.—68, 133, 136, 158 Soucek, Denn s J. 68 Southworth, John D—115 Spacek, Joseph A. 122 Spencer Robert E 68 Sperber, Gary R.—125 Spicer, Robert P 109, 133 Sp sak, Les le J 74, 76, 82, 85, 88, 99, 107, 133 Sp tz, Andrew R. 68 Sp tzig, Franc's A.—124 Sprosty, Robert A.—69, 160 Stager, Ph I p J.—127 Stager, W' am J. 69 Stancak, Eugene J. 109 Stanton Robert E.—104, 160 Stastny, Dale W.—129 Stecklow John E.—107 Steck ow, Rona d J.—126 160 FACULTY Duggan, Mr. J. Leo—32 Follen, Fr. George A., S.J.—11, 32, 78 Gardocki, Fr. Henry A., S.J. 30 Gasper, Mrs. Mary 28 Gelm, Fr. N'cholas R , S.J.—20, 26 Grady, Mr. Frank A., S.J. 30, 73, 88, 92, 102 Hart, M ss Margaret M.—27 Kanuch, Fr. Arthur V., S.J.—29 Kelley, Mrs. Agnes—28 Kickle, M ss Joan—28 Ki gallen, Mr. John J., S.J.—10, 30, 78, 93, 160 K'rby, Fr. James A., S.J.—10, 32, 87 Km eck, Dr. Peter J.—36 Kuntz, Mrs. Jean—27 Lambes, Mr. John—36 Lampert Mrs. Margaret—28 Lasca, Fr. John A., S J. 8, 35, 76, 159 Leonhardt, Mr. Thomas J., S J. 27, 160 McG’nness, Mr. James P.—11, 31, 86 Stefan k Andrew A 69 160 Stefk George 82 118 140 Ste gerwa d Jamr, R 103 Sterna pm s J 90 119 St ry hn N 37 74 75 76 82 tr h Th mas M 74 88 90 103 Str sn der, D na d D 109 133 Strons der, Richard F 124 Strysky Andrew E.—109 Sturbaum Dav d L—69 161 Su van M hae K 90 109 Su I van Wm T 117 Surgent Wayne M 119 author and Charles 90 114 Svoboda James S 104 wartwo d Larry E 104 jw nerton James A 69 Szabu Robert A 109 Szaller James F 86 115 Szucs, An I row F 127 Taggart Ke th A 78 104 Ta an Charles A 74 119 Tel ep Denn s J 95 117 Temesy Arm S Peter N 114 Tereb en c oceph J 105 160 Theus George J 106 Thcus Jer me P 112 Th er Les e G 69 Th el Patr k A 116 Thomas Peter J 102 133 T dyman Pau F 113 Tomask Stephen J 69 160 T ms ck Thomas A 90 114 Ton. h ck Steve E 21 23 70 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 158 Toome Peter E 130 Toth Denn s P 103 Tous ey Thomas R 74, 118 Towel Stephen E. 123 Trux, Hug S 87 88, 92 115 Tucker Kenneth D 114 Tupa G rard E 113, 155 Tyler, Lawrence A. 91, 103 Tymkew cz, A en C 109 Uhron, Wayne G. 118, 160 U atowski, David J. 81, 127 U rich Joseph R 102 Ungar, Rob n J 81,128 Urban, Raymond T 105 Ursick, George J 1 28 Usko, Edward W.—79, 80, 112, 160 Vacha, W‘ am B.—106 Valer'an, William A.—70, 133, 158, 144, 145 Van Rooy, Wm. J.—78, 79, 80, 91, 107 161 Varga S’nka, Stephen J. 70, 91 Varro, Robert A.—124 Vehar, Anthony J. 107 Velky Lawren e J.—113 Verdell, Leonard J.—128 Vidmar, Frank J 129 V'llwock, Thomas F.—70 Vo k, Eugene J. 115 Voska, Joseph W.—125 Votypka M chael E. 74,82 1 16 140 Voyt, Edward J. 129, 160 Vranich Charles M. 70 INDEX McManamon, Mr. Patr'ck F., S.J.—33, 85 McNamara, Mr. Paul M.—12, 34 Meder, Fr. Stephen A., S.J.—27 Merkel, Br. A phonse G., S.J.—27 Metzger,-Mr. Clement J., S J. 30, 160 Mtday, Fr. John J., S.J.—34, 80 Molik, Mr. William A.—10, 31 Murphy, Mr. Richard J., S.J.—35, 88, 92, 160 Murphy, Mr. W'lliam A.—34 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth J., S.J.—26 O' Re I y, Fr. James E., S.J.—8, 24, 29, 75 Phillips, Mr. Gene D., S.J.—34, 80 Pingstock, Fr. Robert P., S.J.—26, 97 Schario, Fr. D. Clayton, S J.—30, 94 Schicker, Mr. Joseph S.—15, 33 Schm'dt, Mr. Joseph W.—34 Sears, Mr. Robert T., S.J.—31, 80 Seebaldt, Fr. Ernest J., S.J.—26 S egfr ed, Fr. Paul V., S.J.—10 14 20, 26, 80 Vuk, W' I am A. 103 Waffen, Leslie C. 118 Wagor ler, Robert L. 98, 102 Walchl i Wil lam J. 74, 103 Wal ace Terrence J.—84, 91 1 Wa sh. Edward M 76, 98, 82, 98 1 18 140 1 60 Walsh, James R.— -70 Walsh John F 1 125 Wa sh Kenneth J 116 Walsh Thomas H 80, 122 Wa sh Thomas J - -106 Wa ter Edward J 122 Wa ter Robert P. 74 79 80, Wa ters Timothy J 70 Wa zak Bernard J 74 90 11 Waner, R bert H 90, 115 Ward Robert A 114 Weber John R 126 Weber R chard C 107 Wehr e A bert J 123 We mer W om C 103 We ss Jame' G 114 We ss, J'- hn J 74 118 We ss Joseph H 71, 160 Wendl ng W am L 108 Werner Robert A — 129 Westendorf Alan J —71 Whelar i Robert C 71 Wh te Edward J 130 W ese, W am L 90 107 W get, Andrew O 80 112 W helms, A an G 124 a. _Q o ai c o E 90 115 W ks Robert C — -116 W Iks Terre C 95 105 160 W ams Howard J. 104 W nch Joct J 71 90 92 98 W nchester M ch J—116 133 W nd s. :h Geoffre 1 R —71 W nke Thomas J 74 90 105 W tfman, Thomas V 92 108, 161 Wodarsk W I om P 122 Wojc ehnwsk , John A —126 Wo ens, Dav d M 71 91 Womac Robert J.—71 Wr ght John J 105 Wr ght Wil cm J.—104 Yarham, M chael T 103 Yedl ck Thomas C.—72 Zack, Denn s M.—72 78 Zack, Robert J.—104 Zaher, Kenneth A—128 Zahorcak Pau M.—122, 153 Zak, W I am J —74 102 Zawada Henry J.—122, 160 Ze tz W am S 11 6, 1 55 Ze er Dona d F.—72 74, 82 161 Ze ler Patr’ck J.—87 92 105 Zemgu 's Fronc’s J—90 119 Z ekes Robert M—95 116 Z vit s, Patr ck J 72 77 82, 144 145 146, 147, 148, 149, 150 Zombek, Frank V—102 Ziegler, Paul W.—130 Zwarun, Andrew A.—72 Sikara, Mrs —28 Starshok Mr. Albert J. S.J.—33 Strosn'der Mr Aubrey J —36 Sul von Fr W' am A , S J.—29 Taggart Mr. Bruce F.—35 Tate M ss Joseph’ne—28 Thomas Mr Joseph H —31 Trahey, Mr ohn T., SJ—11 34 9 °' Uh Fr John L , S.J 33 Van G 'sf Mr. W' 'am—28 Van Gl st M ss Marce a—28 Verhelle, Fr. Joseph C., S.J.—12 26 Wa ter Fr Arthur J S J 30 Walter Br. Donald C. S J 27 Wa ton Mr. Francis X —35 Welsh, Br. W' I am J. S J —27 Wirtz Mr John J.—20 23 36 134, 144, 158 Yaster, Mr. W’lliam A.—11, 31 Yatsco, Fr. Andrew T., S J.—29, 161 Alumni Association—96 Band—94 95 Baseba I—158 Basketball, Frosh 153 Basketball JV154-155 Basketball, Varsity 143 152 Booster C ub—83 Bow ng—161 Bus ness Sponsors—162 Camera Club 92 Cheerleaders 93 Chess Club—78 Class cal Club 78 Dances—100, 110 Debaters 80 81 Dedication 2-3 EYE, The—84 85 Faculty—25 36 Fathers' Club—97 Football, Frosh—142 Footba I, ' JV —140 141 Football, Vars’ty 132 139 Freshmen—121-130 Glee Club—86 Golf—159 Harlequins—90 91 Ignatius Athletic Associat'on {I.A.A.)—92 IGNATIAN, The—88-89 Juniors, 101-109 Nationa Athlete Honor Soc’ety—82 Nat onal Honor Soc’ety 82 Patrons—163-164 Rad’o Club—87 Rallies—120 Scholarsh p Dr've—98-99 School I’fe and h'story—4-24 Sc’ence Club—87 Seniors—37 72 Sodality—74-75 Sophomores—111-119 Student Council—76-77 Speech Squad—79 Tenn s—159 Track—156-157 World Affa rs Club—78 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Moderators and staff of the 1961 IGNATIAN wish to thank the many Patrons and Business Sponsors for the r generous support which helped make th’s book possible. Thanks also to Mr. Matt McCormick and Mr. Dick Kennard of the TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO., Dallas, Texas, printers of the IGNATIAN, and to Mr. Ralph Benz, of the S. K. SMITH CO., Chicago, cover manufacturers. We are also indebted to the following volunteer TYPISTS: Terence Boyaggie, Thomas Rees, Andrew Szucs, John Korcsmar, David O'Brien, and Vincent Gillespie. PHOTO CREDITS: Senior portraits by MITCHELL STUDIO, 4110 Lorain; Underclassmen photos by OHIO SCHOOL PICTURES, 600 Rocky River Drive, Berea: group and activity pictures by Mr. Frank Grady, S.J.; sports action photos by Hruszkewycz, Cachat, Brennan, Gardner, Hitch, and Satanek of the Photo 168 Staff; informal student life pictures by all the staff photographers, especially Kovacs, Gaiduk, Fabien, Trux, and Kuhar. Both MITCHELL STUDIO and RIPCHO STUDIO, 7630 Lorain, made fnished prints from a number of our negatives for the informal and sports sections of the book. SALUTING ST. IGNATIUS -SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS HELPING TO PUT CHRIST INTO THE HEART OF CLEVELAND.