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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1963 volume:

table of contents Dedication 4 6 -fheroe 16 Faculty 34 Seni°rs 68 Acti ieS 101 jun'°rS 110 SOPH-0 5 1l9 130 s p°rts 4 dedication AAR. JOSEPH SCHICKER years is a long time. It is the span of a lifetime, a lifetime which has been marked by dedication in the field of mathematics. And yet mathematics has not been his primary concern; he has always considered the preparation of his student more important than personal reward. His many sacrifices have meant many successes for Ignatius students. He will always remain a part of these successes and his accomplishments will finally be judged in view of them. 5 preparation A Way to Success In the mind of every man I want to succeed today? Maybe not. But . . . preparation. Careful preparation. Preparation today means success tomorrow. In class . .. successes today. Failures today. Everywhere . . . opportunity to learn. Opportunity to prepare . . . through mistakes . . . and effort... and decisions. Eventually, comes success. Final success. The Faith That She Imparts Years from now Ignatius will mean different things to each student. All will share but one common memory, a closer bond formed between themselves and God. Mr. DeMco Hclpt Sodilim � h p« their characters. fr. Walter instructs « freshmen class in Religion. 9 New J. V. coach, new J. V. team, ame old J V. record—undefeated A tccnc no one will � oon forget. dSA Dandy bce.itj through again Competition and Accomplishment The popular activity at school is also one of the most rewarding, not only for those participating, but also for the spectators who take an active part in the spirit of the game. Salet II Some things «re mof« important than eating lunch After the Bell When the bell rings at the end of the last class, many students find themselves engaged in a new type of activity. Varied talents never are at a loss for things to do. Thi wecV'i work in review. 12 PreciJion com«� with lime. 13 Ah! How did you say those laps were coming, Mr. Strosnider? lunch is over; work begins. Clem meets a rare speaking engagement. Between Times The day's schedule is set. Still, there is time between classes, time that students spend in different ways. 14 And then Paul Hornung laid to mo . . . The order of d wd«r, Juit try and put that in the yearbook. 15 It's maihed potato timo! 16 18 Mr. McGinnis and Student Director Jerry Calderone discuss Glee Club direction. Gym students hear of President Kennedy's physical fitness program. Mr . Cenname used her pretty smile to ell more Charity Game ticket than anyone else fn the tchool. Our hard-working principal it always mindful of the welfare of Ignatiu . 19 A memorable ight for Frethman algebra tfudent . Father Meder hat a warm smile for everyone. REVEREND THOMAS J. BAIN, SJ. Principal REVEREND NICHOLAS H. GELIN, S.J. Pr � i J n� REVEREND JOSEPH C. VERHEILE, SJ. Attbtanl Principal Jesuit Fathers 20 FR. KENNETH J. NOETZEl, S.J. Treaturer. FR. ROBERT P. PINGSTOCK, SJ. Father' Club; Development Office; Religion A. FR. JOHN A. WEBER, S.J. Superintendent of Building . FR. ARTHUR J. WALTER, S.J. Latin I; Religion 1; Engli h 1. FR. JAMES 0. BIRNEY, SJ. Religion 1; Algebra 1; Student Counselor. FR. ARTHUR V. KANUCH, S.J. Latin 1; Religion 1j Student Countelor. FR. THOMAS F. SHEA, S.J. FR. BERNARD J. STEICHER, S.J. Hiltory 2; Advanced Placement European H.� tory; D.reciot English 1. 3; Religion 2; Band; Director of the of Publications.- World Affair Council. Glee Club. FR. JOHN L. UHL. S.J. Introductory College Math; Calculus; Religion 4. 22 FR. ROBERT C. BROOME, S.J. Religion 3; Student Counselor; Alumni FR. JOHN J. BRENNAN, S.J. Latin I; Religion 1 FR. HENRY A. GARDOCKI, SJ. Latin 1, 3; Grade School Latin Program. FR. JOHN J. MIDAY, SJ. FR. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, S.J. Religion 4; Advance Placement English; English 4; Religion 3, 4; Student Counselor; Athletic Director. Debate; Speech Squad Director. 23 FR. ANDREW T. YATSCO, SJ. Religion lj Golf; Bowling. FR. JAMES E. O'REILLY, SJ. Religion 2; Student Counselor; Sodality Director. FR. RICHARD M. MACKOWSKI, S.J. Latin 3; French 3; Greek 4; Tennis Team. FR. HARRY A. BROCKMAN. SJ. Student Counselor. MR. NORMAN J. DICKSON, SJ. Greek 3; Latin 4; Athletic ; Father' Club. MR. ALVIN J. DeMEO, SJ. Religion 7; Algebra 1; Apo tle hip of Prayer; Sodality. Jesuit Scholastics MR. JOHN P. DELANEY, SJ. Hittory I; Athletic . MR. JOHN E. HARDNER. S.J. Phytic ; Speech; Math Club; Radio Club. MR. JUSTIN J. KELLY, S.J. Speech; English 4; Harlequins; Senior Reading Club. MR. MARTIN T. MORAN, SJ. Physics; Geometry; Bookstore; I.A.A.; Science Club. MR. PATRICK F. McMANAMON, S.J. Geometry; Algebra 3; EYE. MR. JAMES E. VON TOBEL, S.J. latin 2; Bookstore; Debate. 26 MR. THOMAS M. GANNON, S.J. Latin 1, 3; Sociology; Sodality; Harlequin Business Manager; VISTA. latin 2; Athletic . MR. JOHN M. VAZQUEZ, SJ. Utin 1; Art and Potter Club; Cheer loaders; Mission ; Sophomore Sodality. 27 MR. ROBERT W. KOPEK, SJ. English 2; Speech; IGNATIAN; Perspective. Camera Club. MR. ALDRIC C. BEICHAK, SJ. latin 1; Algebra 1; Speech; Debate. MR. J. LEO DUGGAN Chemiitry. MR. BRUCE F. TAGGART English 2, 3. Lay Faculty 28 mr. james p. McGinnis Engliih 2, 4; Glee Club. MR. WILLIAM A. MURPHY Speech; Hi� iory 2; Developmental Reading; Speech Squad. MR. JOSEPH H. THOMAS French 3, 4. MR. DONALD A. GRAMATA Algebra 1; Chemistry. MR. AUBREY J. STROSNIDER Physical Education; Varsity Football: Una Coach; Varsity Track Coach. MR. FRANK J. BITZAN Geometry; Algebra 1. 29 MR. JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT English I. MR. JACK HEARNS JR. Band. MR. JOHN R. BRAUCHER History 1. 2; Baseball Coach; Basketball JV; Vanity Football: Backfield Coach. DR. ALLISON J. O'BRIEN Biology. MR. ANTHONY STRINGER History 1, 2; Freshman Football Coach. MR. THOMAS DELIVUK Algebra I, 3. MR. MICHAEL A. LOPARO Typing; Shorthand. MR. JOHN J. WIRTZ Phyilcal Education; Head Football Coach; Head Basketball Coach; Business Law. MR. B. WILLIAM RICCO Biology; Football JV. MR. JOSEPH J. CZERNICKI English 1, 2; Freshman Baiketball; Freshman Track; Cross Country. MR. DANIEL P. SHAUGHNESSY Algebra 3; Introductory Collage Math. MR. JOSEPH S. SCHICKER Geometry; Trigonometry; Introductory College Math. MRS. KATHLEEN A. GARDNER Secretary to the Aitiittni Principal MISS MARGARET M. HART Secretary to the Principal. MRS. ESTHER KEZSEI Development Office Secretary. 32 MISS INEZ TREMP Development Office Secretary. MRS. FRANCES CENNAME Information De k. MRS. AGNES KELLY Principal' Office Secretary. BR. RICHARD CONROY, SJ. TOM McMANAMON, maintenance Maintenance BR. EUGENE BOREK, SJ. BR. ALPHONSE G. MERKEL, SJ. BR. LOUIS ATT ALLA, SJ. WILLIAM VAN GUST MRS. SI KORA, assisfanf cook MAE DICKUS, cashier cafeteria maintenance seniors r i EDWARD M. WALSH Debate I; Sodality 2; Track 3. 4. Clatt Offiter 2. 3; Senior Clast PruideM; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 2; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4j National Honor Society 3. 4. National Athletic Honor Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Firtt Honor I. 2. 3, 4 Ed's great school spirit was a source of intp.ration to all hit classmates The many accomplishments of the class of 63 would not have been possible without his leadership JAMES S. OllPHANT Second Honors I, 2; Track I; Sodality 2. Football I. 2. 3. 4, Class Officar 2. 3, 4; Senior Class VW President; Intramural I. 2. 3. 4. Jim ia an owtatand ng athlete as well as a devoted student, and he has given much of fc.mtelf to Ignatiwa. RAYMOND C. KUBACKI Fiitf Honors I, 2. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Scholarship Driva 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Football Frosh, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track Frosh, Varsity 2, 3. 4; basketball Frosh, J.V.j National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3.' 4f Student Council 4; Senior Clast Treasurer. When Mr. Wirtt Introduced Ray at the Charity Game rally, tha whole student body gave Ray a standing ovation-a fine tribute for an outstanding Ignatian. THOMAS A TOMSICK First Honors I, 2, 3. 4; Senior CUtt Secre I ary; Clast Officar 3; Baseball Varsity 3, 4; VISTA 3, 4, Editor 4, Harlequins 9, 3| IGNATIAN 4; National Honor Soc.aty 3. 4,' Scholarship Drive 3. 4; National Athlatic Honor Society 4; Dance Committee 3. 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Tom has proven himself to be a true leader and an inspiration to ell Ignetiani. 35 DAVID L. ANGHIIANTE Second Honor 1; Intramural 3, 4; IGNA-TIAN 4. Oave i� anxiomly awaiting the opening of hi medical office eight year from now. ROBERT S. ANSON Second Honor 3. 4; Debate 1; Speech Squad 1; Baikatball 1; Bootrer Club 1; Intramural I, 3, 4; Harlequin 3, 4; World Affair Club I. 4. Bob tried to be everyone' friend-end he tucceeded. Camera Club 3; Glee Club 3; Sodality 3. 4; Harlequin 2. The patient at St. John' didn't appreciate Bruce' converteiiont about d � -seefing tnaket. JAMES I. APANA Fic t Honor 3; Second Honor I, 2; Irrtramuraf 1. 2. 3. 4. Jim could never under-«tand American literature, so he decided he had better teach It. RICHARD A. ARENAS Harlequin 2. 3. 4; Intramu-ralt 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Scholarth.p Drive 1, 2, 3; Track I.- Clas Officer 2. 3. 4. Rick acted a if he wanted to 90 somewhere, quickly. THOMAS J. BAIRD F«r t Honor I. 2. 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Science Club 1. Something of Tom' handiwork will be teen on the first spaceship to Venus. EDWARD M. BANASIK Second Honor I. 2, 3, 4; Debate 2. 3j I.A.A. 4. Ed't mott likely to tucceed in hi ambition to be a mechanical pencil. JOHN W. BANKO Second Honor 1, 3; Intramural 1. John' looking forward to being the Ben Catey of tomorrow. 36 JOHN C. BAYER Second Honors 1, 3, 4. John plant on going to college and majoring in extracurrkulars. BRIAN F. BECKA First Honors I, 2; Second Honors 3, 4. Br.an could talk hit way owl of anything—anything but trouble. ROY F. BERGER First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball JV; Basebe 3, 4; Infremureli 3. 4. Rapid Roy'1 was the fireball on 4-G softball team. JOHN B. BERTRAND First Honors 1; Second Hon. on 2. 3, 4; I.A.A. 4; Harle. quint 4; VISTA 3. 4. John's I.A.A. experience will aid him greatly in the business world. R. JEFFREY BIXLER Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Scholarship Drive I. 2. Best of luck in your campaign for president. Jeff. RALPH R. BORDINE Flnf Honors I; Second Honors 2. 3, 4; Debate 1; Sodality 4; Scholanhip Drive 2; IGNATIAN 4. Ray's fellow Ignatlans are paying for his college education. RONALD S. BOSZE Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I. 3. 4. Ron was a consistently steady student who knew the value of study. RICHARD M. BREINER First Honors I; Second Honors 2. 3, 4; Sodality 2; EYE 2; Varsity Bowling 4; In-tremurals I. 2, 3. 4. Rick was never short of spirit in the lunchtime basketball games. k 37 THOMAS J. BREZOVEC Fir� l Honor 2, 3; Second Honor I, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Batketball Froth; football JV; B� d.o Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. Brei hatn'l decided whether he want to be a w !l-� treet tycoon or a Glee Club magnate. NICHOLAS J. BUSH Fir� t Honor 1; Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Debate I, 2; Speech Squad I. 2, 3, 4; VISTA 3; Harlequin 2; IGNATIAN 4; Sodality 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Intramural I. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4; Rally Com-mittce. Nick' background in peech and debate thould help him greatly in hit future career at a lawyer. PAUL M. BRINICH Flrat Honor 1; Second Honor 2; Ctaa ical Club 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4. With Paul' knowledge of phytic he might help devite tome new band inttrument. THOMAS J. BUGOS Firtf Honor , 1, 3, 4; Second Honor 2; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. Tom really � wepf' through Ig-natiu and we all hope he'll clean up in college, too. J. LAWRENCE BURKE Firtt Honor I; Second Honor 2, 4; VISTA 3; Intramural 1. 2, 3. 4. Jerry blared to glory year after year at he led 4-A to every intramural championthlp. BARRY A. BUTLER Harlequin 2. 3; Intramural I, 2, 4. Look for Barry' name in light In a few year . Hi dramatic ability I In a da by iltelf. JAMES A. BROZ Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4. Jim wat a ttalwart in the band. JOHN M. CAJA Second Honor 2; Cheerleader Vartify 4j Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. John won the junior tpeech conte t. and tuccet went to hi head a he became a cheerleader. GERALD E. CAIDERONE Second Honor I, 2. 3. 4, Debate 1. 2; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. The Class of '63 will newer forget thot« happy hour of dancing to the music of Jerry' band, nor will the Modem council forget his easy credit term . DANIEL J. CANTILLON Second Honor 1, 2, 3. 4; EYE 3; Tenni 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Minion Club 3; Camera Club 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Dan had a very Inquisitive mind; end when he left cla , no one wii ever ur of anything. EMIL R. CHURCHIN Second Honor ; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. Emil was the pride of the School, or at least hit car wai. DAVID H. CIKRA First Honor 4. John came from Gilmour thi year, and I'll bet he can’t stay here for more than one year. FRANCIS M. CLEMENT Harlequin 3, 4; Track 3 4, , 1. ’ Speech Squad frank w � a f � , r performance he had to k. i ROBERT A. COMELLA Second . 2, 3, 4; Bend 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Frosh Basketball manager, Debate I; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. Bob was always the best man in hi homeroom. THOMAS J. CAVANAUGH Second Honor 2. 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3; In-tramural I, 2, 3, 4. T.C.V quick, informative n� wer� in that far-cattern dialect of hi were a source of wonder in all hi desses—es-pecially phytic . JOHN C. CONLON First Honor I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Harlequin 2; Scholarship Drive 2. John was to 4-A what Odysseus wa to the Greeks. 39 ANDREW J. DEAK Firtt Honor 1, 2, 3, 4,- Debate I; Infra mural 1, 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Andy it a Creek ttudenf who combined honor and athletic together in hi four year preface to Olympic competition at Athent. ROBERT E. DORAN Firtt Honor I, 2. 3. 4j Football Froth. JV, Vartity 3. 4; Track Froth. Var� ity 2. 3, 4; Vartity Batketball 4j Intramural I, 2. Bob i a great athlete and, on top of that, a future Aerotpace Engineer from Detroit. PATRICK E. DOWLING Second Honor 1. 3; Tenni 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Batketball Froth. JV, Var-tity 3, 4; Sally Committee 4. On and off the hardwood. Pat It a fine tporttman with a great future. JOHN M. DOYLE Harlequin 1; Track 1; Dance Committee 3; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4 A college education will precede John' entrance into the bvtinet world. HUGH J. CORRIGAN Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Hugh mutt have loit hit voice in tophomore year. WAYNE J. DAUM Firtt Honor I; Second Honor 2, 3. 4; VISTA 4; Debate 1; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4. With thote powerful arm Wayne thould make a great doctor MARK E. DeLONG Firtt Honor I, 2j Second Honor 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark’ many abilities will help him succeed In the future at one of the Intern . MICHAEL J. DONAHUE Second Honor I, 2, 3. 4; Sodality 3, 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Dance Committee 4; Rally Committee 4; Track 4. Cheerleading was revolutionized when Mike opened his mouth. Mike insisted he loet hit ring. And we know where—around Hilliard and 210. JOHN M. DRAIN Second Honor 1. 2, 3. 4; Harlequin 2i Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. 'Mike will return to Shelter Height from Holy Cro end Reterve a • fir� t-clett lewyer. RAYMOND L. DRESS Football Fro h, JV 2. Var� ity 3; Track I, 2; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. Athletic competition will boost Rey to tucce in whatever he attempt . WAYNE E. DYDO First Honor I. 2. 3. 4; VISTA 3. 4; Radio Club 3. 4; Debate I; IGNATIAN 4; Dance Band 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Wayne wa� th fir� t to arrive at Ignahut, at leatt that' what the |anitor lold u . WILLIAM P. EIBNER Boo ter Club I; Glee Club 3; Scholar-� hip Drive 2; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. Bill thowed hi true � elf only once a year—on Halloween, when he alway won first prize. JAMES M. ELSHAW Band I, 2. 3, 4; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 1. 2. 3, 4; I A A. 4; EYE 4; IGNATIAN 4. Jim' education at Ignatius will certainly prove profitable to him in hi future career. PETER J. EWALD First Honor I. 2; Second Honor 3. 4; In-tramural I, 2, 3, 4. Pete gave 4-A a big boost at It Intramural strong arm. CHARLES E. DUFFY Second Honor I, 2. 4; Debate 1; Track I; Rally Committee 4; dee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural I. 2. 3. 4. Chuck thought up all of hi joke during the long hitch from Bay. ROBERT A FEAMAN Second Honor I, 2. 3. 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Bob was 4-01 left-handed contribution to intramural RALPH A. FELICE First Honors I, 3; Second Vtonors 2, 4; World Affairs Council lj Harlequins 3, 4 Ralph' many Abilities will surely make him succeed in his greal ambition to be a pan of the Space Age. JOHN P. FITZGERALD Debate 2; Speech Squad 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3 4. John plans to go into law or business after attending St. Joseph's College. THOMAS D. FLANDERA Second Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Football Froth, JV. Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intro murals I, 2, 3, 4. “Flany always seemed to be tying up loose ends—like on the football field. THOMAS F. FLYNN Second Honors 1, 3. 4; Harlequins 2, 3; I A A 4. Scholarship Drive 4; Track 4; Intramural 3, 4 Tom wants to start an insurance company because no company thinks his car it safe enough to gamble on. JOHN H. FORSGREN Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; VISTA 3; Sodality 3. 4; IG-NATIAN 3, 4. Graduating with ■ record of popularity, promise, and accomplishment, John is headed for four more years of success—at Georgetown. MICHAEL J. GABLE Second Honors I, 2. 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Mike want to be a dentist. Ho never eats lunch for fear of getting cavities— he'd rather drill receivers with a football at noontime MICHAEL P. GALLAGHER Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate I. 2; Sodality 2. 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3; Science Club 2. 3; Radio Club 3; EYE 1, 2; World Affairs Council 4. Aside from schoolwork, Mike was one of the busiest students at Ignatius. ROBERT E. GARRIGA Second Honor I, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. Even with a hot water bottle, Bob was one of the coolest guys at Ignatius. JOHN J. GARRITY Second Honor 3. 4; Sodality 3, 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; Bootter Club 3; Camera Club 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4. Jack came to Ignatius a a junior. In his two year here he deserved a much re-tpect and popularity as the four-year man. WALLACE C. GAUNTNER First Honors I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; VISTA 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 4; Harlequins 2; Debate 1; Intramural 2, 3, 4 Wally could even smile when he was being beat on the head with a meter stick. LAWRENCE E. GAWELL Intramural 3. 4. If Larry's lucky, he’ll become a teacher and get even WILLIAM C. GEOGHEGAN Track I; Camera Club 2; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4. Bill was easy to get along with. He thought enough of people, even Froth, to treat them reasonably. RICHARDS. GLESKE Second Honors 2; Sodality 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Scott never fell right if he didn’t have hit morning cup of coffee at Heck's. JOSEPH A. GLORIOSO Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; I A.A. 4; Speech Squad 4j IGNATIAN 4. Joe was layout editor for all the blank pages In the '63 IGNATIAN. JAMES J. GRANT First Honor 2; I A A 2. 3; Booster Club 3; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4-Prefect 4; Dance Committee 3. 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Intramural I. 4. I get my kicks from a Chevy six. JAMES E. GRAW Second Honors 2; Varsity Baseball 2; Scholarship Drive 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Jim tried to explain that hit Metropolitan wasn't an ice-cream cone. ALBERT C. HAAS Track 1; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4. Al wat alway thinking, about what we may nover know. LEONARD T. HAAS First Honor 1, 2; Second Honor 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Sport Editor 4; Football Froth; Scholarthip Drive 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4. len could alway lake a joke—if you apologized for it. JAMES A. HAMMETT Football Froth; Scholarthip Drive 2; Bateball 2; Golf 2. 3, 4; Batketball 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1. When Jim leave I gnat I. ut. it will be our lot and Notre Oarne' gain. RICHARD T. HAMPER Firtt Honor 2, 3; Second Hon-or 1; Science Club 1. 2; Radio Club I. 2, 3. 4. Rick could often be found in the phytic lab trying to d «OV r tomething— anything. ROBERT A. HASEK Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Football Froth; Track I. 2; EYE 2. Rally Committee 4; Intramural I. 2, 3. 4. Bob tpecialized n jug and intramural .- sehoolwork wat hi hobby. JAMES M. HEHNEN Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; I .A.A. 4, Camera Club 4; Harlequin 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Ten it going to be a profetsional norehand writer. 44 WILLIAM J. HERCEG 5e«w d Honor I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 3, 4; I.A . 4; IGNATIAN 4; Harlequin 4j Scholarship Drive 3. 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill plan to go to college and become a mad scientist. DONALD J. HERTVIK Second Honor 21 Track lj Football Frosh; Basketball Fro� h, JV, Varsity 3, 4; Rally Committee 4; Dance Committee 4. Don was the center of activity on the basketball team. JAMES J. HLEBIK Second Honor 1, 3; Radio Club 4; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. Jim plans to operate a ham radio as a spy, after he' finished college. DENNIS A. HORAZAK First Honors I, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Band I, 2, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3; Harlequin 3, Sound Crew Manager 4. Being head of the Harlequins, in the sound department, Den always blew his fuse at mistakes. WILLIAM E. HORVATH Second Honors 1, 2; EYE 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Debate I. Bill has made a date to go to Dayton for the neat four years. GEOFFREY H. HRACH Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Rocky wants to go to the army to leach military history. LOUIS J. HULL First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. lou always argued in math class that his father was an engineer; but we didn't know which railroad he worked for. 45 STEPHEN M. HUNTZ Frosh Track; Vanity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Vanity football 2. 3. 4; Vanity Bate, ball 2. 3. 4; Froth Batkatball; Froth Foot ball; Scholarthip Dr.ve. Steve led the tchool at a top ath lete in almott ail aporti and wat the outstanding performer .n the Charity Came. JAMES J. IZANEC First Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Debate I, 2, 3; Speech Squad 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; EYE 2. 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. After reading Jim's many fine columns in the EYE, the school will certainly miss him. PAUL J. JAIICS First Honors I; Second Honors 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 3, 4; Harlequins 2; Sodality 4; I.A.A. 4. As Fr. Kirby can testify, Paul always stayed on the beam up in the radio shack JEROME F. JANKURA Second Honors 1, 2; First Honors 3; Radio Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Jerry plans to go to college and major in electronics. FRANCIS J. JANCURA Second Honors I; Band I, 2, 3, 4j I .A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Dance Committee 4. Frank tooted his own horn in the band to make his mark. DANA F. JACKSON First Honors I, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; VISTA 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Var-sity Bowling 4. Dana could always get good grades beceuty he could stare down any of his teachers. WILLIAM A. JANOWICH Second Honors 2; First Honors 3; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Bill was one of those fellows everyone liked. We wish him all the luck in the world In his chosen profession. ALLAN L. JONES Football Froth, JV. Varsity 3, 4 Baseball Vanity 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 3: Clan Officer 3; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4, Al wai another one of th« complete men In which Ignatius abounds HhMHUU4UU| � • at a • • •« , • . � JAMES R. KALLA Second Honors 3; Track I, 2. 3, 4. When Jim enters col lego next fall, he will start his quest for a teacher's certificate. DAVID E. JOYCE Second Honors 2, 3; Debate lj Track 2. 3. 4; Football Froth. JV; Sodality 2, Schol-arsh.p Drive 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. For four years Dave prowled around the gym working himself into shape for another good year of athletics. ROBERT T. JUMP Second Honors I, 2; Camera Club 3, 4. We shutter to think about Bob's snapping unsuspecting froth at play. PAUL M. KALL Second Honors. 2, 3. 4; Football Froth and JV; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. Paul wants to be a medical engineer and run a Red Cross express. JOHN F. KASPAR Second Honors 2; Sodality 2; Harlequins 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Scholarship Drive 2, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. John foresees a dead future—to be a dead man's keeper—a mortician. THOMAS A. KATOCH Second Honors 3; Track I, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Tom. who plans to enter Commercial Arts, can’t help succeeding if he flashes that friendly smile. TIMOTHY I. KEARNEY Second Honors 2. 3, 4; Intramural! 1. 2. 3. 4. Tim always prayed before he ventured forth in hii '54 ford. THOMAS A. KEHL Second Honor! 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball JV; Intramural! I, 2, 3, 4. Tom is an athletic man and quite a fun-loving guy; he plans to be an Ivy league medical man DENNIS R. KEHOE First Honor! 2; Second Honors I, 3, 4; Football Froih, JV; Rally Committee 4; National Honor Society 2; Intramural! I, 2. Whatever Den” plant for the future, we are sure he will do well. ANDREW M. KENNEDY Second Hooori I, 2, 3, : Football Froth, JV, Vanity 3, 4; Track Froth; Intramural! 1, 2, 3, 4. Andy had only two loveu football and studies. and he did a grand |ob in both of them. THOMAS G. KELLEY firtt Honors Ij Second Honors 2; Football Froth, JV Varsity 3, 4; Basketball Froth; Baseball 3, 4; Sodality 3; National Athletic Honor Society 2; Intramuralt 1, 2, 3, 4. Budka was always one for encouraging, promoting, and inspiring school spirit. In the times when rallies were scarce, Budka Rally Cards were printed and distributed. DONALD F. KELLY Second Honors I, 2; Baseball 3. 4; Goff 2. Don, an enthusiast for sports, plans to go to Notre Dame and become an engineer. DENNIS R- KENNEDY Second Honors 2. 3; Football JV; Intra- murels I. 2, 3, 4. Den's two greatest activities were smiling and playing basketball! seldom did he do both at the same time. MICHAEL A. KIENER . First Honor� I, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 3. 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Mike likes] his chemistry piled high __J ■-------L..-II i_-Ul. and dry to and hopes he'll be able coat like fr. Kirby. JOHN M. KOCHERA Second Honor 2; Football Froth, JV. B4vk«ib� ll Fro 1 JV. Vart.ty 3j EYE 3. MATHIAS C. KILL Fint Hooof 1, 2; Second Honor 3, 4; Deb.I 1j Speech Squad ); Track 3; Har-Uqgiiu 2. 3; EYE 2. 3, 4j lntr.mor.lt 1, UL Mitt, m polling In honor , found limt.atto for th. EYE, Dcbaic nd Harle-qumt Neat he it looking to tho medical DONALD O. KODGER Second Honor 2; Band I, Z 3, 4. Don't devotion to the bend Vept him bvty � nd .ft.r tchool for four year . BERNARD J. KOCZAJA Second Honor I. 2j Footb.11 Froth, JV, V.rtitY 3. 4; lntr.mur.lt I, 2, 3, 4. Bcrnie w.t a credit to the foot-b.ll te.m .nd the tchool. He pl.nt to take op engineering •� John Carroll. DONALD J. KOMA JOSEPH R. KOLEMAN Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4j Debate 1; Stamp Club 3. Joe figure if you can't beat the teacher , foin them. JOHN M.iCOLESAR Second Honoo 2. Debate 1. 2; EYE 3; IntriTjralt 1, 2- Second Honor 1. 2; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Harlequin 4; Dance B nd 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. At president of the band, Don led a group teldom equaled m quality of performance. WALTER M. KORAl Football 1. 2, 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 2; Bate ball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer I, 2; Intramural I. 2. 3. 4. Wally contributed to the great spirit of the football team by injecting a note of aubtle humor. ROBERT A. KORNAKER Football Fro� h, JV; Track I; Intramural I. 2. 3. 4. Bob always kept the spirit of 4-E in high gear. V ADRIAN G. KRUDY First Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; National’ Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; 1G-N ATI AN 4; Tennis 3; Debate 1. We're still trying to lend Adrian back to Europe, but Harvard and medicine will do. JOSEPH J. KRAJNYAK Football Froth, JV; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4; Second Honor 2, 3. Krudge considered himself the t XU DANIEL A. KRUSE First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Homeroom Officer I. 2, 4; Harlequins 3] 4; Speech Squad 4. Oan was always a popular, qui0) sort of rabble-rouser,- and e typical |g. natian. RAYMOND G. KRUZEK EYE 1. 2; Glee Club 2; Booster Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Ray's going to lead the committee to make Parma a state EDWARD J. KUB Second Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; JV Foolfc Froth Football Manager; Sodality 2; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Ed left behind him a record at Ignatius that will always be a credit to himself and the school. THEODORE J. KUNDTZ Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. 4; Harlequins 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Dance Committee 3. 4] Mission Club 3; Intremurels I. 2. 3. 4. Ted's point of view was always known in any discussion—he made sure of that. FRED R. KYLE Second Honors I. 2, Football 1, 2. 3, 4j Baseball 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. If Fred's as tough In court as he was on the gridiron, he'll make a tremendous lawyer. THOMAS A. LAD first Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Debate lj Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. Tom always hit 100% from his thirty degree angle slouch, ROGER J. LANCASTER Second Honors I, 2; Band I, 2 It's our guess that Roger will be a history professor, CLAYTON G. LEROUX |u ns 4; Science Club I; big jobs ahead of him. gaining admission to Notre Dame and becoming a doctor. Sodality 4; Hatlcq IntfAlDufAU 3 Torn hat ANDREW O. LEWICKY F.rst Honors I, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. If the team played as hard as Andy cheered, how could we lose? ROBERT T. LYNCH First Honors 1, 2j Second Honors 3, 4; EYE I, 2, 3. 4; Sodality 2. 3, 4, Science Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Anyono with an EYE couldn't miss Bob's fine articles on all the doings at Ignatius. KEVIN J. LYONS Second Honor I. 2; Sodality 3, 4; Speech Squad I, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3. 4; Frosh Football; Debate 1, 2; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. If anyone wa ever representative of the truo spirit of Ignatim, it wa Kcv. FRANCIS J. MACK Second Honor I, 2. Frank' unccrity will be long remembered at Ignatiw . THOMAS A. MALLARDI Tom’ job kept him lied up after school, but hi cla room activitie made up for hi after. chool abiencc. JAMES F. MALONEY F o� h Football Manager; Varsity Football Manager 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Whon the Wildcat needed him Jim wa always there, ready to help. ROMAN M. MALYSZ Second Honor 2, 3. Roman concentrated on tudy and Is looking forward to a career in engineering. WILLIAM J. MANNING First Honor 1, 2; Second Honor 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Debate I, 2. 3. 4{ Speech Squad I. 2, 3. 4. VISTA 3, 4; H.trlequ n 2; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4 Bill' ability In debate helped him get a shaky gra p of the obvious. 52 THOMAS J. MARQUARDT first Honors 2; Second Honor 1, 3. 4; Intramural I. Tom know all the angle toward gaining success. Now all he ha to do it apply them. WALTER E. MARTENS F.r� f Honor 1; Second Honori 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4, Harlequin 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; VISTA 3. 4j National Honor Soc ety 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. Wally wa always '’buried in hit book. JAMES M. MATERNA Second Honor I, 2. 3, 4; Sodality 3; Basketball Froth, JV, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling I. Jim' determination in the classroom and on the basketball court ha set a standard that future Ignat.an can hoot for. JOHN R. MATYAS Second Honor 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4. John took huge delight in attempting to fill President Kennedy's physical fit-nest requirement . EDWARD B. McCABE Second Honor I; Band I, 2, 3, 4j Intramural 3. Though it may have been cold, rainy, and dismal, Ed wa always there to march our team to auccess. EDWARD F. McCaffrey Ed' congeniality and good will made u� genuinely regretful that he pent only hi senior year at St. Ignatius. DENNIS M. McCarthy Second Honor 2; Rally Committee 4j Harlequin 2, 3, 4— Student Director 4; Intramural. I. 2, 3, 4. Without Den, the Harlequin wouldn't have obtained the high praise they did. john e. McCarthy Second Honor 2; Clan Offi-cer I; Football Fro h,- Track Fro� h, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Varsity 2, 3, 4; In-tramuralt 1. 2. 3, 4. John' fleetneis of foot mu� t have aided him in his departure from one of hi Put-in-Bay foray . 53 WILLIAM J. McGLYNN I.A.A. I, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. B'II had the privilege of being an Ignaiian scalper, lei us hope h® doesn't charge his clients the fee he wrangled out of us for game tickets. RICHARD A. McCORMICK First Honors 2; Second Honors I. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Dance Committee 4; VISTA 3; Football Froth; Sodality 2, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4-Editor-in-Chief 4; Intra-murals 1. 2, 3, 4. Dick was too humble to compose his own wr.te up, and the rest were too honest. MICHAEL J. McHALE Second Honors I, 2; Football Frosh, JV. Varsity 3, 4; Frosh Track; Baseball Var-sify 2. 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Mike's quiet successes needn't be broadcast to the world — they already know about them. DAVID W. McGRAW Second Honors I, 2. 3; EYE 2. Harlequins 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Davo attempted to fulfill the Jesuit ambition of an all around man —and he almost succeeded. WILLIAM M. McGUINNESS Second Honors I, 2. 3. 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Intramurals I, 4. Bill always tried to put on an act; that's why the Harlequins were such a success. ROGER L. McNAMARA Second Honors I; Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2. 3. 4; Mission Club 3; Bally Committee 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Roger was up in the air about his future career, so he deeded to enter the Air Force. DENNIS D. MICHALSKE Scholarship Drive 2; Football Frosh, JV; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 2. Who could ever forget that Den played frosh football ALBERT L. McGlNTY Second Honors 1, 2; I.A.A. 2, 3; Camera Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Al's big ambition is to build a winning car of the Indianapolis 500. FRANCIS J. MIHAIAK Second Honor 2. 3; Football JV 2, 3; Varsity 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe supported the middle of a great St. Ignatiu line. CHARLES G. MOCSIRAN Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Charlie could alway be found having a bowl down at the alley. t JOHN L. MILLARD First Honor 2; Second Honor I, 3, 4; Football JV 2; National Athletic Honor Society 2. 3, 4. John won everyone' approval a the one most likely to succeed in whatever he kept at. DOUGLAS J. MILLER First Honor I, 2; Second Honor 3, 4; Football Fro h, JV, Var ity 3; Basketball Frosh. JV. Doug inserted the type of humor that made many classes endurable. Hi record • good testimony to the fact that when work wa necessary, he applied himself. KENNETH P. MILLES DAVID A. MINNERY Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. VISTA 3; Debate 1, 2, 3; EYE I, 2, After high school Dave want to 3_ 4. S liv in leisure, to he' joining the Air Ken wrote many an EYE article Force, that wa eagerly read by the student . WILLIAM J. MONTWIELER First Honor I; Second Honor 2, 4; VISTA 3, 4; Clast Officer 3; World Affairs Council 3, 4; EYE 2. 3, 4; Harle-quins 2. Bill wa always a fun-loving kid who would do anything for a joke. He ran for Homeroom Officer. JOHN T. MORAN Second Honors I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Camera Club 2; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Band I, 2; Intramural 3. Tom ' wants to be an electrical engineer. Whatever he does, he'll be a live wire. 55 OONALD J. MUGRIDGE Second Honor i 3. 4; Frovh Football, Glee Club 2; Track 1; Intramuralt 1, 2. 3, 4. Wc always wondered why Don bur-ed his th.U in crackers, � hen we tatted it. THOMAS P. MULLIN Second Honors I; JV Football; Intramuralt J. 2, 3. 4 Tom tried second honors in his first year and decided If wasn't for him. CHARLES T. MURPHY Second Honors I. 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 2; I.A.A. 4; Intramuralt 1, 2, 3, 4, Charles has been a great asset to the Scholarship Dr ve. He sold 800 books of tickets in three years. The Jesuits will miss him. PAUL T. MURRAY Second Honors 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. Paul wants to become a big wheel at Wheeling College. LAWRENCE E. MURTAUGH Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Larry always liked to be around Ignatius' money. 1 THOMAS J. MURRAY Second Honor 3; Glee Ctub 2; Intramuralt 2. ■� . an Tom chose a firs - Georgetown-to turn hit into a fine lawyor. DAVID T. MUTH First Honors 2; Second ors 1. 3. 4; Homeroom cor 2; Glee Cub 3; Intro rals I, 2. 3. 4. Dave plans on entc the world of business, first business at hand U toting St. Joseph College. 56 MICHAEL V. NAUGHTON Track 2. 3, 4; Cron Country 3; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4. Mike' ipeed helped him keep one ttep ahead of ft- Verhelte, or did it? JOHN G. NESTOR EYE 2; Debate I, 2; Sodality 2; Intramural 3, 4. John contributed to the great � pirit that marked the member of 4-G ANTHONY G. NICKRAS Fir t Honor I, 2; Second Honor 3, 4; VISTA 2, 3, 4; Intramural 2. 3, 4. Tony' tremendou drive will help him a a future !eem fer, ERNEST J. NOVAK Second Honor I, 2; I.A.A. Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. Ernie will put hi f A A experience to good u� e when he h managing hi future ca- C. PATRICK O'DONNELL Second Honor I, 2. 3; Debate 1, 2, 3. 4; Speech Spued I. 2. 3. 4, Harlequin 2; Homeroom Officer I. 3. Pat we admittedly the key member of a debate team retpectrd by opponent and obtervert alike. WILLIAM S. OBRIEN Second Honor 1. 2, 3, 4; Vanity Saw-ball 3. 4; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4. Bill may not have been the large ! men on the ba e-ball team, but he had the biggc t milc. 1, an integral ever- uccet ful 57 I '' A JAMES E. O'REILLY First Honor t, 2. 3, 4; National Mono Society 3. 4; Sodality 3. 4; Scholarjhip Drive 2. 3, 4; VISTA 2, 3, 4. Harlequin 3, 4; Homeroom Office' 2; Intramural 1. 2. Shytock got hi ttart a manager of the Scholarjhip Or.ve. THOMAS E. O'ROURKE Debate I; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. Tom ■ lure to cook up something, moil likely tucce , In hit future en-deavori. RICHARD J. OSTROM Track T, 3. 4; Cro� Country 2, 3. 4; In-Iramural I, 2. 3, 4. Dick wii a little guy who look a big intern n tpom. MICHAEL C. PACANOVSKY Intramural 3; Second Honor 1, 3. Mike it ture to come through for |g_ natiu at an engineering ttudent in co|. lege. GARY J. PAPSON Firtt Honor I; Second Honor 2; IGNA-TIAN 4; Booster Club 3, 4. Gary’ pertonality always came out in a big way with the weekly bootler tign . 58 FRANK W. OSINSKI Rr� t Honor I, 3. Affair ; Debate tremural 1 • Frank' World Affair will reietrch writer. of a history RICHARD I. PETERS First Scholarship dallfy 3; Track Running in eaample of the spirit an asset to Ignatiu . RICHARD D. PODULKA Second Howl I. 2; Footballr FfO� '. JV; Sodality 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. Dick' Glee Club activities .11 make the pillar of the College of Architecture at We tern Reserve tumble. X)HN J. PIOSCIK F,r� t Honor 1, 2; JV Basketball; National Athletic Honor Society 2; Intramural 1. 3. 4. John’s basketball prowess was always heralded when 4-0 took on anyone m the school. VINCENT T. PHILLIPS F r� t Honor I. 2 3. 4, Varsity Bowlin 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Vince' Witty remark will always spark up hi study of electrical engineering at Fenn. WILLIAM J. POPOVIC Second Honor I. 2. 3. Sodality 2, 3. 4; Harlequin 2, 4; Debate I. 2; Intramural I. 2, 3. 4. John Carroll is destined for greatness when Pop pop up in its pre-med course. ALAN G. PSOTA Second Honor I. 2, 3. Bend I. 2. 3, 4. Radio Club 3; Intram. ral 3 4 Al plan to take up � c en e and return to teach hi c rn teacher all that he forgot he knav. DENNIS M. PRYOR First Honor 2; Second Honors I, 3; Debate I. 2; Speech Squad 2. Denni ha prom!� d free dental care to all Ignetien of the da� of '63. KEVIN J. PORATH rootball Fro h. Batketball. Froeh. JV. Van tity 3. 4; Gdf 2, 4. Athletic fame at Ignatius ha destined kW-jIp teach and coach what he !• «.� ’• JAMES F. RAFFERTY F.nt Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Club 1; EYE 2, 3, 4j I A.A. 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Jim' go ng to become an aeronautical engineer who can make plane Fall apart in time for h m to repair them. PHILIP M. REIN dee Club 3. 4. football: Fro«h, JV. Ph.l will attend John Carroll, marry a girl who can keep hi car running, and fire hi preten bo� t DONALD C. REINER f r� t Honor I, 2. 3. 4; Intramural I, J, 3, 4. Everybody waited for the day when Don would turn dt loyal to Meg ROBERT C. REESE Oebate I; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4. Bob knew the meaning of the word work, and applied himself to it. JOHN R. REPENNING ®ad‘0 Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. John will be Ignatius repreientative to the Bock-•r � of Ohio State. WILLIAM G. RICKSECKER Second Honor 1, 2. 3, 4, Cheerleader A; World Affair 4j Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. Bill' hoar e voke will be a perpetual tymbol of hi on-daunted service to Ignatius. JAMES F. RILEY Second Honor 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate 1, 2. 3; Speech 3, 4j Sodality 2, 3, 4; Camera 60 r. L ROYER 3. 4; Squad I; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4, T. I will be the only $50,000 a yea' ro h f to drive a '53 ford itation wagon tor the r© t of hi life. x list CSABA N. ROZSA Second Honor I, 2. 3, 4; Ch« � Club I, 2; Inframoral I, 2. 3. 4. Afler Electrical Engineering atudie al U. of Detroit. C abo will torn big gamo fionfor. DANIEL J. RYAN Second Honor I, 7. 5, 4; Football f Oih, JV. Var ify 3, 4; BaiVetbatl 1. 2; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Intramural 3. 4. After captaining the Wildcat to a Victory in the Charity Game, Dan tvtllcn- . ter college, � tay Jingle, make o mint, ond have a ball. DENNIS M. RYAN Second Honor 1, 2; EYE 2 Speech Squad 2. 3; Band I. 2. Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. Don' philotophy of life alwayi left room for everybody— pccially girl . CLEMENT A SAKO football Fro� h, JV 2; Vanity 2. 3, 4; Inti amoral I. 2, 3. 4. The grear econd effort that wat Clem' dirtlnguiihing mar will torely be a great help to him in college and later life'. ...J 1 lj « 4 9V ij | i i4 3 Hum I , J ‘ � W iiuaM m. SCHAPEL Second Honor 3; Sodality 3, 4; Harlequin 2; Intramural i I, 2. Accounting hold a great portion in tbj; woftd for Bill. 61 FRED N. SCHNURR Fir� f Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1. 2, 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society; IGNATIAN 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Fred Schnurr will become the only lineman in NCAA hi� tory to win tho Heilman Trophy. THOMAS R. SCHULZ Fir� t Honor 2; Second Honor 3; JV Football; Glee Club 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. When mo t kid play football they admire tho coach and want to be |u t like him, Tom admired the Scnato dentiit and hope to follow in thi profettion. JAMES W. SHEA Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Jim, who live on Edgowater Drive, wat one of the few who could have made it to chool in the now � torm; but he didn't mind ataying away. JOHN E. SIMNA Second Honor I, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 4. John will re-vitalize the chemlitry department at the Univertity of Notre Dame. MARK A. SKOVRON Second Honor 2; Bateball 3. 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. Mark didn't look much like a bate-ball player, but then look are deceiving. STEPHEN V. SLANIA Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. With all of Steve' athletic ability, it' turpriiing the Var ity managed without him. THOMAS C. SLOTWINSKI Second Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Science Club 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom want to be a tcientiit and invoke a law for Instant demerit card . JEFFERY L. SMITH Second Honor 2; Sodality I, 2; Harlequin 2, 3. 4; Dance Committee 4. Jeff had that Irish smile that ell the Irish have end the re went. LOWEU J. SOLENSKY I.A.A 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. When Lowell open hi sporting good store we hope hi customer will notice h school background. JOHN D. SOUTHWORTH Second Honor I. 2; Glee Club 4, Merle-quins 4; Intremurel I. John went to become e civil engineer. but he'll cron fhef bridge when he come to it. GEORGE L. STEFKO Fiat Honors 2, 4j Second Honor 1, 3; Booster Club lj Footbelli JV; Scholarship Drive 4j IGNATIAN 4j Science Club 4; Glee Club 4; EYE 4; Herlequint 4, I A A. 4; VISTA 4; Intremurel 1. 2. 3, 4. George' determination to succeed made hi four yean at Ignetiu well rewarding. WILLIAM T. SULLIVAN Glee Club 3. 4; Harlequins 2; Intramural I. 2, 4. Bill went to mek eating e profession whan he open a r t urent. WAYNE M. SURGENT Second Honors I, 2, 3; Intremurel I. . 2, 3. 4. Wayne wet the spark that ignited 4-D‘s intramural . DENNIS J. STEMAC Herlequ-nt 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2. 3. Denny worked more on getting date than homework but ttill he’d rather major in engineering then home economic . CHARLES J. SUTHERLAND Fir� t Honor 1 2; Second Honor 3, 4; Harlequin 2. 3, 4; VISTA 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramural 4. Chip' lincere intere� t in doing good will help him become an excellent ur-gcon. DENNIS J. TELLEP Second Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 3, 4. Denny wa a big man in the band and a good man to have around a long a he wasn't in any trouble. PETER N. TEMESY-ARMOS First Honor 1; Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; VISTA 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4. Tank wa the greatcif singing literary batkctballor in Ignatiu ' hijtory. JEROME R. THEUS Second Honor 1, 2. 3. 4. Jerry made a point of staying out of trouble and doing well in hi stud . PAUL F. TIDYMAN Second Honor 2j Band 1; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4. Paul even laughed whon he got a demerit. THOMAS R. TOUSLEY Second Honor 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Harlequins 2; Sodality 2. 3; Dance Committee 4; Intramural 2. Tom’ counting on counting money in ome bank some day somehow in some way. 64 HUGO R. TRUX Camera Club 1. 2, 3, 4; President 4; IGNATIAN 2. 3. 4; EYE 3. 4; Track 3. 4. Hugo could always be found In his fifth floor sanctum wailing for something to develop. KENNETH D. TUCKER First Honort 1, 2, 3, 4; VISTA 3. 4; Har-lequlns 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; IG-NATIAN 4; Rally Committee 4; Intra-murals I, 2, 3. 4. Ken wants to 90 to college so he can study basketwetvlng-he'll need something to do wher he s an astronaut. GIRARD E. TUPA Track I, 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Golf 2, 3; Sodality 2. Gary knew more about the football team than they did. WAYNE G. UHRON First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Frosh Football; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Wayne decided that the atmosphere at Heck's could bring great thoughts to his mind. i EDWARD W. USKO Second Honors 3; Radio Club 3; Debate 2; Speech Squad 2 Ed debated over rad-o with Utah every night. LAWRENCE J. VELKY Second Honors 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. tarry was willing to follow the crowd; after his leadership program he's only willing to follow leaders. EUGENE J. VOLK Second Honors 2; Frosh Foot-bell. Gene had a personality •hat got the better of you and a slap on the back that knocked the rest of you down. Hr 1 LESLIE C. WAFFEN First Honors I, 2; Second Honors 3. 4; Sodality I, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Les had what must be called an unorthodox basketball shot, instead of going into the basket it went through the wall. 65 KENNETH J. WALSH First Honors 1. 2, 3. 4; IGNAT I AN 4; Senior and Busmen Staffs; Science Club 2, 3; VISTA 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. Ken was a hardworking and spirited Ignatian who was well-liked by his fellow students. ROBERT H. WANAR Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2; Intramurals I, 2. Bob hopes to become a dentist. ROBERT P. WALTER Second Honors I, 2. 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4.-EYE 1, 2. 3, 4; VISTA 2. 3. 4, Dance Committees 2. 3, 4; Speech Squad I. 2, 3, 4; Debate I. 2, 3. 4, Canned food Drive 2. 3. 4. Council of World Alfa.rs 4; Harlequins 2. 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. Bob took Greek in his last two years,-too bad he couldn't give it back ROBERT A. WARD first Honors 2, 3, 4; Second Honors l� IGNATIAN 4; Senior and Business Staffs 4; VISTA 2. 3, 4; Harlequins Business Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Classical Club 4; Bally Committee 4j Canned Food Drive I; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. Bob was a herdworking end industrious Ignatian—a fine example to his fellow students. BERNARD J. WALZAK First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. 3, 4; Track 4; Harlequins 2� Sodality 2. B J.'s ambition may carry him into the field of medicine. JAMES G. WEISS Second Honors I. 2, 4; VISTA 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 2; Harlequins 2. 3, 4; Properties Cr«w Manager 4. Ft. Verhelle swears that Jim will be late for his own funeral. 66 ANDREW O. WIGET Second Honors 2. 3. dee Club 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Debating 1. 7, VISTA 4. Andy w« everyone's friend because K« always made the right connections. Second Honors 2, 3. 4; 3. 4, Glee Club 3. 4; Dance Harlequins I, 4; Intramurals like the food at the re-he sacrificed MICHAEL J. WINCHESTER freshman Football Manager 1j Varsity Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Without Mike's service, the Wildcats might not have had such a successful season. WILLIAM S. ZEITZ Second Honors I, 3; Debate I; Canned Food Drive 3; Glee Club I; JV Basketball 2; Booster Club 2; IntramuraU I, 2, 3. 4. Bill gave himself to Ignatius in every activity. FRANCIS J. ZEMGULIS Football lj Camera Club 2, 4; Radio Club 3; Harlequins 2. When frank looked at the pigeons at Publx Square, he was thinking about becoming a veterinarian. ROBERT C. WILKS Second Honors I. 2. 3, 4, Booster Club I; IGNATIAN 4; Intramura's I. 2. 3. 4. Bob is the only Ignatian who would past a police car do ng 85 ROBERT M. ZICKES First Honors I, 2, 3. 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4j Ignatius Dance Band 2. 3; I A A, 7. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Intramvralt 1. 2, 3. 4. Bob was tops—in and out of the classroom. The school provides an array of activities to fit the varied talents and temperaments of the students. The experience accumulated in activities matures into a sense of responsibility and confidence. These, together with his knowledge, accompany the graduate into a world of challenge. ROSTER rresioenr Vice President Treasurer —TI- Secretary . ca waisn Ray Kubacki Jim Oliphant Tom Tomsick Sgt-at-Arms William McGuinness 1A Curtis Zimmer 3A Gale McNeeley 1B Richard Nobbe 3B Paul Fitzgerald 1C Patrick, Meter 3C Thomas Gillett 1D Patrick Pennock 3D Gerald Bednar IE Donald Nugent 3E Donal Ross IF Mark Matowitz 3F Kurt Kresge 1G Peter Voyt 3G Robert Asmus 1H John Doheny 3H James Fornes 1J William Mawby 2A Gary Andrachik 4A Richard Peters 2B David Martin 4B Richard McCormick 2C Gregory Miller 4C William McGuinness 2D Richard Rose 4D David Joyce 2E James Scott 4E Raymond Dress 2F Alexis Gill 4F Richard Arenas 2G James Bunsey 4G Daniel Kruse 2H John Minnillo . Donald Koma . James O'Reilley National Forensic League .... Pat O'Donnell Sodality James Grant Athletics ................. James Materna and Danial Ryan Eye____________________________________________ James Izanec Modtrttgr: F th r V rh«fW, S.J. 70 Student Council A school is a unique organism, with the principal at the head, and the students at the heart. The shoulders of this body is the student council. On these shoulders lies responsibility. It is actually a forum for the discussion and management of student-administration relationships, senior proms, school mixers, rallies and even its liturgical activities. Through elected representatives, the ordinary student is guaranteed access to the attention of the highest administrators. Father Verhelle is the student council's moderator. 71 Sodality FR JAMES E. O'REIllY, S J Oirettor MR ALVIN J DeMEO, S.J. Senior Moderator The role of the Sodality in any school is an important one, but especially at Ignatius because of longstanding spiritual traditions. Using the campus as its battleground the Sodality launches a continuing attack of apostolic works both in and around the school. The Sodality has provided sponsorship not only for retreats and the traditionally successful canned food drive, but this year its work included also running the Christmas dance. Centering the '63 program around a leadership program, the Sodalists have, throughout the year, had a hand in the planning and execution of every successful social, athletic, and cultural event of the school year. SENIOR SODALISTS: (from row, left to right) M.Ve Ke.ner, John Forsgren, Jim Riley, J cV Gtrrity, R y Bocdine, Jim 0'R«%, Bill Manning; (second row): Ted Kundtr, Tony leroux. Bill Herceg, Jim Izenec, Kevin Lyons, Mike Donehve; (Ust row): Fred Schnvrr, Bill Popovic, Nick fhrth, Bob lynch. Bob Wslter, Dick McCormick. JUNIOR SODAUSTS: (f-nl row, left lo fight) Palladino, Hollo, Borchcrt, Wo,ciehowski. Kretoe, Gillich, Knwff; (second row) Dairy. Rot!. Wherle, Gornik, Broglio. Smith, Izanec; (third row) P.ente, Knight. T. Piente, Kostohryz, Gudy, Pell, McNeeley. MR. THOMAS M GANNON. S i Junior Moderator JUNIOR SODAUSTS: (first row, left to right) Cristini, Sobotke, Reidy, Schulte, McAdams, Ri«i; (second row) Haskin. Bednar, Kuhlman, McShane, Bryan; (third row) Fitzgerald. lenahan, Guschwan, Hanley. JUNIOR SOOAIISTS: (first row, left to right) Kleinhenz. Patton. McManamon, Cachat, D. Kleinhenz; (middle second row) Greicios, Edwards, Ambrosic, Sadowski, Bauman, Rose; (third row) Pennock, Gladstone, Kozely, Pomes, leone, Duffy. 73 SOPHOMORE SODAtlSTS: (above, firtt row, left to right) Love, Powert, Semper, Rote, O'Malley, Burney, Brotnan; (tecond row) Sk.be, Wright. Shiffer, Cortot, Ginley. Stoffen, Gittino; (third row) Andrachik. Sibel. Deley, Ivany, Jakubitm, Either, Leffey. SOPHOMORE SODALISTS: (left, lirtt row, left to right) Scott, Chebo. Murphy, Schraff, Kinkaid. Stentoo, McDonald; (tecond row) tiller. Higgint, Obnnger, Cethman. Tekect, Onk, Boland; (third row) Porter, Learned, leow, Rainone. Powert, Hamilton, LoPretli. SOPHOMORE SODALISTS: first row, left to right) Sheketfon, Ryder, Moran, Carey, Jung, Kopkat, Kender; (tecond row) Connort, Vyhnalek, Clark. Cenepa, Schmot er. Gagen, Hanley, Matuga; (third row) Thompton, Gatper, Lona di, Finnegan, Hartman, Burkhart, Hulvet. SOPHOMORE SODALISTS; (firtt row, left to right) Krohn, GW, Delaney, Kelly, Kearnt. Tavte, Kurt . Clarke. Mackin; (tecond row) Kopp, Kearney. Zupan, Krumhantl. Varley, Deluca, Kilcoync, Curt.t, Dorenkot; (th.rd row) Burnt, Mayer. Eble, Janten, Clancey, Kocob, Stevent, King, Gardner. FR. BERNARD J. STREICHER. SJ. Moderator Certainly this year's band can be credited, at least in part, for the high level of spirit that showed itself at the year's rallies and football games. We take this opportunity to congratulate all the members of the band, and especially the new moderator and director, Fr. Streicher and Mr. Hearns, on their truly praiseworthy performances throughout the year. MR. JACK HEARNS. JR. Director Band The bend perform! with the precition that it the retolt of long practice. 75 Band 76 ST. IGNATIUS BAND Edward Bobinchak Raymond Holan Thomas McCauley Bruce Bobofchak Dennis Horazak Daniel Meges James Bonica James Hosko Thomas Morganti Gary Brigham John Izanec Martin Morisky Paul Brinich Frank Jancura Alan Psota Frank Cajka Richard Jerdonek Thomas Rees John Chapla James Kavouras Harold Romer Robert Cornelia Michael Kerwin James Ryan Wayne Dydo Donald Kodger James Scott James Elshaw Donald Koma John Simna Michael Estwanik William Konkoy William Skaryd James Evans Richard Kostelnik Ronald Smolinski James Farley George Kunath Dennis Tellep Dale Foradori Thomas Lad Lawrence Velky Richard Fujimoto Gregory Leach James White Eugene Giblin Kenneth Lusnia Dale Wilks James Hennen Michael Masterson Robert Zickes Patrick Hitch Edward McCabe James Jansen Keith Holan William McCabe Jeffrey Jeske 77 SPORTS STAFF (left to right) Ryder, lenthin. T TomiicV, J Kelly, I cd tO'. Biddle. TYPING STAfF: (left to r.ght) W Herctfg, Kuodtj. lockittki IGN ATI AN PHOTO STAFF- I Above, left to right) C.Khjt, Trux, StontkA. Ellhtw UNDERCIASSAAEN STAFF: (beta , left to right) S ni� lck T Row. Gcorghs-gon. Under the direction of Editor-in-chief, Dick McCormick, and his capable editors, the IGNATIAN staff completed early plans and layouts, and then added the finishing touches to the 1963 IGNATIAN. Beginning their work early by making decisions on cover designs and size changes, the IGNATIAN editors continued their work until the book's completion. Thorugh their hard work and persevering efforts, a well-planned, well-written yearbook has been produced. ACTIVITIES' SIAM {left lo fight) Gorrify, B«.ri«nek, Hog. for� g««n. Bfy«n, Gf«nt. EDITORIAL STAFF (left to right) Sfn.akk. Mr Kopek, S. J. H� � � , Mjfton , Buih, H«tkin. M Cormi k. Fo'� gr p, trg. SOPHOMORE DEBATERS: f.r r row) Barrett, Blubaugh, Brina, Burke, Colman; (second row) Hasman, Jerdonok, Jeskc, Kadzlelski, Kincaid; (third row) Kurtzenberger, loPrcsti, McGuire, Novak, Onk; (fourth row) fr. Miday. Otfo, Readmger, Schraff. FRESHMAN DEBATERS: (fir� � row) Farley, Brown. Coleman, McKeever, Foley; (second row) Hvizdot, Kerwin, Brogan, Connelly, McGann; (third row) Cullcy, Fragrvoli. Avcllono, Duffin, Fitspatrick; (fourth row) McManamon, Eg an. Kelly, Dober, Hritzj (f.fth row) Fr. Miday, McGinty, Corson, likavcc, Cleary. FRESHMAN DEBATERS: (first row) Rechorst, Schindler, Meany. Mukrone, Murphy; (second row) Norton. Voyt. Schabel. McNamara, M, Otto; (third row) White, Pirtiat. Nadas, laRocca, Nobbc; (fourth row) C. Walsh, Welland, Staiger, Zahuranclk, Petti; (fifth row) Payne, lewis, Rainey, Wichmann, Stockhausen; (fifth row) Fr. Miday, R Fragnoli, PwJin. 80 JUNIOR AND SENIOR DEBATERS: Jerry Coni, George Kuhlman, Bill Manning, Pel O'Donnell, Bob Welter, Paul Fitrgerald, Jack Petion; misting: Chris Henley. Moderator: fr. John J. Miday, S.J. Debate Team Without a doubt the St. Ignatius High School Debate Team is one of the most respected groups of its kind in the mid-west. It is and always has been a source of great pride to everyone connected with the school. Over the years of its existence it has compiled a truly magnificent record of victories against opponents from all over the country. Our trophy cases attest that the Debate Team is among the most successful activities in the entire school. 81 Bill Manning, Jerry Cor� i, Pat O'Donnell, Bob Walter. National Honor Society The National Honor Society selects its members from the recommendations of a faculty committee whose members choose on the basis of a student's scholarship, leadership, service, and character. To qualify, a student must also maintain an average of 85 percent. This year's select group includes seniors Jim Izanec, Kev Lyons, Rich Peters, Tom Tomsick, Dick McCormick, Fred Schnurr, Bob Ward, Bob Walter, George Stefko, Bob Anson, Wally Martens, Jim O'Reilly, Bob Zickes, and Ed Walsh. Missing from the picture are Bill Manning and Pat O'Donnell. The juniors selected this year are Chris Hanley, Tom O'Connor, Ron Krupitzer, Gale McNeeley, and Mike Pennock. Moderator, Mr. Belchak, SJ., watche a tome of hi� ch« club mem ben compete. The second semesler saw the revival of an organization which had been off the scene at Ignatius for more than a year and a half. The organization was the St. Ignatius High School Chess Club and the man responsible for reviving this popular club was Mr. Belchak. As the club roster shows, students quickly accepted this year's Chess Club with the enthusiasm that is sure to make a great success this year and in the years to come. Chess Club MEMBERS Bobinchak Bernardi D'Angelo Hughes Novorsky Pelley Deike Flood Hughes, D. Hulvat Kearney McGuire McNamara, J. Navin O'Linn Onk Porter Richard Schmotzer Shemo Sikora Takacs Weiland Vrana Brognan Brown Cassidy Connelly DuMont Fitzpatrick, C. Grossman Kaptur Kenninger Kunath McDonough, T. McGinty, P. Maminskas Minch Nadas Pell. D. Pennock, P. Petonic Roach Schabel Schindler Schwope Sell Wallenhorst Wasyluk Wichman Zchurancik 82 Harlequins Cast NIKOl ............. ALEX ....... VOICE OF PROFESSOR VOICE OF CHAIRMAN .. FERENC KERPEIY STEPHEN METRO ZOLTAN KOBOR ISTVAN MEUICH _ _ . JENO KOVACS ...... SANDOR KOVACS SANDOR .. . WAITER OFFICERS OF SECURITY POLICE Neal Novak . .. Marty Foy .... Jim Ensign Bob Walter Bob Anson Ralph Felice Kevin Lyons Tom Higgins ... Tom Kelly Den Michalske ....Bill Daley Den McGraw George Stefko John Fitzgerald VARGA —........ _ — Frank Clement TABORI . .. Jim Grant MAJOR HOAAAN __________________ Gale McNeeley FIRST POLICEMAN ______________________ Tom Kinsell SECOND POLICEMAN Jim Fomes BACSI Dan Kruse SOLDIERS Bill Herceg Jeff Smith JANOS ... Tom O'Connor STUDENTS AND WORKERS ................. Bob Fabien Bob Gardner Chuck Gardner John Amer Fred King Denny Delaney Tim Rafferty Jeff Jeske Andy Szucs The Week the Stars Fell 83 BUSINESS STAFF. Rote. Ko«an Klcinhenj. Kytela, Palladioo STAGE CREW: lavelle, Schulte, Smith, laucr. Zaher. Molnar, O'Br.eo. Pcnnotc, Hilde- STAGE CREW MANAGERS: Hildebrand!. Stager, Heine, brand!. 84 LIGHTING CREW: Edwards, Kein«r, Koma. BUSINESS STAff: Martens, Herceg, Cfistlni, Geoghagen, Walter, Peters, Tucker, Ward. BUSINESS STAFF: Pennote, Porter, Gosky, Rose. STUOENT MANAGER: O'Reilly; Mr. Gan- SOUND CREW: Horazak and Tellup. non; Kundtz. The Week The Stars Fell is the story of the Hungarian revolution written by an alumnus of St. Ignatius. Michael Gallagher, who is now a member of the Society of Jesus. The play was masterfully performed this year by one of the best casts in recent years. The stage crews and business staff performed in the best Ignatian tradition, even though their work was almost entirely done behind the scenes. Once again, the Harlequins is an organization of which every Ignatian can be justly proud. BUSINESS STAFF: Herceg, Tucker, and O'Reilly. PROPERTIES CREW: Kearney, Wei , and D«Mar� h. 85 Camera Club The Camera Club, moderated by Mr. Kopek, S.J., is a progressive group of amateur photographers who desire to improve their technique. Movies, books, and other visual aids help the club achieve its goal. FIRST ROW: OtCkant, Tim Kearney, Pozin. SECOND ROW: Dent. Jump. BACK ROW: Rados, Pawnyk, VI to la no, Secretary Stonska. President Trux, Mr. Kopek. $.J,, Vke President Etihiw. I A A One of the focal points of student activity at St. Ignatius is the Ignatius Athletic Association. The members of this organization sacrifice a good deal of their free time to serve their fellow students. This year, under the able management of Mr. Moran, S.J., the I.A.A. has functioned with its usual competence and efficiency. 86 MEMBERS: Zickes, Cornelia, Bertrand, Glorioio. Slmna, Herceg, Hehnen, Jalics, Stefko, Settler, Greicius, Brady, Kinsell, Hildebrandt, Wehrle, Obringer. Kopp, Rydor, Novak, Schmotzer, Gardner, Wasko, Deike, Curtis. BOTTOM- T McDonald. Nachlman. Jancowaki, A Acklin TOP: J. Jancvra, BOTTOM: Prettel, Uiko Neal. Fr Kirby. TOP T. McNamara. T Acklin, Goachwan Nada , Sh'.na, Dydo, Stetko. Albracht, Scanlon. Manuarak, Htebik, Cterbak Radio Club Students with interests ranging beyond the limits of the standard curriculum often resort to the Radio Club and broadcast shack. The Ignatian hams unlash their kilowatts against the F.C.C. bands every Friday afternoon. Science Club Under the advisorship of Fr. James Kirby, S.J., members of the St. Ignatius Science Club find more scope to exercise their scientific talents and abilities than the ordinary curriculum offers. Co-curricular describes their program with more than usual accuracy. FIRST ROW: Stetko, Sobotka. Gujchwan, NacMman, MI et. SECOND ROW. McOonovgk Schwope, Urciek. leone THIRD ROW Dambacb. Barrett. Hening , Rocca. FOURTH ROW: Cenda, Carney, Hv .vat. Jankowik.. Nobbe FIFTH ROW: We n, Jcrdonek. Kender, S-nolmak;. Dober. SIXTH ROM : Kerwin. 87 Bob Walters and Nick Bush listen as Kev Lyons reheaiscs h speech. FRONT ROW; Kelly. Patton. Kuhlmann; Second Row Corv, Reedec, Weller, Lyons. Bosh, 8� .ne, Izenec. Continuing its tradition of excellence, the Speech Squad represented St. Ignatius in many tournaments all over the state. Next year's Speech Squad will be hard-pressed to measure up to the standards that this year's squad has established. 88 Speech Squad MR WILLIAM A MURPHY Moderator The WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB, an extension of the Cleveland Council on World Affairs, has kept our ever-shrinking world under its watchful eye, making sure that nothing of importance escaped its notice. The members meet weekly and discuss significant global events, offering opinions, presenting solutions, and giving predictions. Father Shea, the moderator, has guided the club through an especially hectic year which held such interesting and varied topics as the Cuban crisis, the Common Market, and the Iraq revolution. (I � o r) Sidowtkl, lontrdo. Hamilton (it.), Kohlman, Zupancic, McManamon, Anion (it.), Condon, ft. Shea, la-Salvia, Rickiecker, Pennock, Kedxielikl. Mining; Gallagher, Gaiper, Hanley, M Namara. Oiintki. Pelly, Porter, Scott, Walter. World Affairs (l to r) Sikore, Kopp, For net. Mr. Vaxqoez, Mean. Kretge, Grekivi. Kintell, Myert, Reidy, Wherle, Mayer. Mining; Kelly, Glllett. Booster Club The BOOSTER CLUBS function is to back and support the various school activities, and this year's club has done its job exceptionally well. From the championship game rallies to the scholarship drive, it was dearly evident that the BOOSTER CLUB possessed more than the necessary imagination and artistic talent. With Mr. Vazquez as moderator and Mark Myers as president, these paint-dabbing masterminds reached new heights of humor, originality, and occasional oddity in their colorful posters. 89 BARITONES TENORS John Amer J. G. Blake Joe Carbone John Fitzgerald George Gantner Den Garriga Wallace Gauntner James Gornik Ernie Hollo John Lucas Andy lewicky Pat McGrath Kevin Mulholland Thomas Moran Warren Noonan Dave O'Neil Robert Saltier Tom Schulz J. D. Soulhworth Bill Sullivan Pete Temesy-Armos Tom Tousley John Walsh John Weiss John Wright John Broglio John Dingethal Chuck Duffy James Enbar Walter Evans Dan Gauntner Vincent Gillespie Jay Hanna Dennis Kobasuk Thomas Knitlel Tom Kysela Dave Mack Dave Manuszak Micheal McKendry Gale McNeeley Walter Nemcek Donald Novorsky Ronald Palladino Robert Sibel John Slane Steve Slania Edward Smith Phillip $toffan BASSES STAGE AND BUSINESS STAFFS Grant Becker Bernard Brosnan Ben Brubach Thomas Kafoch Thomas Keane Adrian G. Krudy Richard Podulka Richard Readinger Phil Rein Chuck Sheridan Pete Toomey Andrew Wiget Dennis Frolin Arthur Hildebrant Dennis Holly Robert Kaiser James Kyle Jim Miller William Smolarski James Wehrle Robert Asmus Tom Brezovec Richard Fox Louis Gillich Gary Gosky George Stefko Thomas Walsh Richard Podulka William Daley Chuck Duffy Tom Keane ............ Andy Pachasa Al Wilhelms Tom Brezovec Gary Gosky Jim Miller Gerald Calderone William Daley Timothy Scott Rev. Bernard Streicher, S.J. ... PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT ................ SECRETARY . ... LIBRARIAN MANAGER MANAGER BUSINESS DIRECTOR .... STAGE DIRECTOR STUDENT DIRECTOR ACCOMPANIST ASS'T. ACCOMPANIST MODERATOR 90 JAMES P. McGinnis . . . Director Glee Club It would be an understatement to say that the GLEE CLUB has had a successful season. This year the GLEE CLUB debuted with a highly-acclaimed performance at Lakewood Civic Auditorium. Though the annual Christmas program was snowed out, the choristers made a fine showing in the second semester with a number of activities, including a recording for WJW radio. The GLEE CLUB topped off its year with an outstanding spring concert with Magnificat. Thanks to the self-sacrifice and patience of Mr. McGinnis, the many hours of practice by the members, and the hard work of the business and stage staffs, this year's GLEE CLUB excelled itself and lifted the mark for future performances. 91 Mr. McGinnis. posed for action, stops to ask What's so funny, Duffy? The Megnlfieai-lgnatius group that presented the spring concert. r—« il Mr. Vaxquex, S.J,, confer with Ernie Hoilo before a game. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Ricksecker, Hollo, Donahue. Gran!, Fred Schnurr. Mining: John Caja. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Eric Rehnke. Glenn O'Brien, Bill Higgin . Phil Murphy, Cheerleaders 93 JUNIOR AND SENIOR REPORTERS Koromar, Waller, Fitzgerald, Kill, Millet. Kleinhenz. Han'ey. Butala; Scaled: Pcnote, Zeigler. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE REPORTERS—IEFT ROW( ront to ba k ; B-einer. Burkhart, Stevent. Goddard. Alex-ander, C-tioo; CENTER ROW Rictlenberg, SvKhma, H.ggint. Canepa. Hulvat; RIGHT ROW: Matuga. Kopkat, Jakubtm, Brabik, Onk. 94 EDITORS: Sport . Pete Toomey; Editorial : M.ke Pennock; Editor-in-chiel Jim trance. Feature Bob lynch. EYE The keynote of the EYE this year has been achievement. This year’s paper has reached many of the goals set for it by previous years' newspapers. It has become a steady publication coming out once every month. It has inaugurated several interesting new columns, such as Bob Walter's book review column. But, besides the improvements, the EYE has retained all the qualities that have made it a very successful publication. PHOTOGRAPHY—CIRCULATION—TYPING: Typi� l� : McAdams (I.) and Mdhtne (r.) Photographer: Trux (center) Circulation: Izanec (I.) and lock t ki r.) 95 Vista The past school year saw VISTA begin its third year of publication as St. Ignatius' literary magazine. Now assured of being a fixture at the school, VISTA this year acquired a new moderator and a new look. It changed its format and increased its size. Along with the new look came increased popularity. The response to the ideas put forth by Mr. Thomas Gannon, S.J., the moderator, was pleasing to this organization's hard-working staff. PRODUCTION STAFF: H Kleinheni. Manning, Tomikk. Stanku . Weils. Stello, Ward, GosSy, Nickras, Sutherland. O'Connor, Tucker {in chair). EOITORS. lyoni, Kleinhcnt, Pennock, O'Connor. Tomiick, Suchma, Moderator Mr Gannon, S.J. MRftlgf SEATED: Greicius, Fornes, Gladstone, Del . Holan, Kolesar, Martens. Bri-nich, Janos. STANDING: Hanley, Hug, Bren, Kaiser, Murtaugh. P. Dowling, McGuinness, Doyle, Tom-sick, Tucker, Ward 1963 Scholarship Drive SEATED: H. Klein-hen . D. Kleinhen , Wehrle. Myers, J. McCarthy. Varley, Melvin, S i b e I. STANDING: T. O'Connor, A. Trux, R Murphy, Kuhl-men, Smith, T. Rose. K. Burkhardt, Wasko, Rees. Me-Kendry, Zvpan. 98 The 1963 Scholarship drive, the 25th, continues a great tradition at St. Ignatius. Through this drive two goals are achieved. First, if helps to provide an excellent education to boys who otherwise might not get it, and second, it helps lower the cost of education for all the students. This year's drive, under the direction of Mr. Dickson, the Father's Club, and a staff of devoted students, helped provide for the construction of the student center as well as accomplishing the goals mentioned above. Truly, all Ignatians receive returns a hundredfold for their efforts in behalf of the scholarship drive. MR. NORMAN J. DICKSON, S.J. Faculty Moderator OFFICE STAFF: Hijgini, Peter� , Ha� kin, Knfttal, O'Reilly, Kopp, Keiner. 99 100 Oh, no! Here come K� � drip egein. And in my vision of the new heaven and the new earth I heard a loud voice saying: God will wipe away every tear from their eyes; and death shall be no more—these former things have passed away. St. John 101 Joe Ambrosic 8.11 Bred John Broglio Chuck Bryan Frank 8urianek Frank Canda John Chapla Jerry Com! Jim Ensign Wally Evans Pal tenahan Oen MeGraw Wally Nemcok John Pa� on Mike Ponnock John SI ane Jamet Smialek Jim Snhth Me think of smoking? I'm as Koo! as an Alpine Camel on Ski.s. John Gladstone Frank Greicios Jay Hanna Bill Hatkin Tom Higgins Chris Hanley Vice President Keith Holan Mike Hughes Kevin Kane Dom Kleinhenz Henry Kleinhenz Gale McNceley President Bob Arendt Pat Becker Bill Beadle Paul Bilek Terry Boyaggi John Brill Jim Dietz Tim Brennan Ray D'Angelo Dale Doleih Ed Durka Pich fox Dan Gauntner John Edwards Bob Gardner Joe God George GuKhwan Geoff Hackman lou Hillcnbrend John Hug YEA, AMRAP! Paul Ziegler Vice Preiident Joseph Sike Phil Stager Frank Vidmar Joseph Sobotka Oale Sta� ny Ed Voyt Paul Fitzgerald President Ron Krupitzer Stan loekitski Bob Wernar Ed White Davo Week Dave Manuuak Paul McManamon Vince O’Brien Tom O'Conner Paul Sak Dan Beebe Joe Blake Ed Bobirvehak Bill Butala Ron DeGrandil Tim Doyle Charlci Dully Damien Dymond Al Fazekai Den Frolin Tom Furlong Den Garrlga John Gill ck Garry Goiky Karl Heine Dan Hennirgef Art HJdebrandt Bill Kernel Tom Kimell John Korcimar Joe Kozely Gary lang louder!?! John leone Bill McGrath Tom Morganti Kev.n Mulholland Kevin Nolan Bob Oluewtkl Ron Pa!ladino Chuch Sheridan Vice Preiiderf T;m Pell Tom Reel loren Schulte George Uriick Jim Wherle AI Wilhelms Gerry Bednar President Oen Bibler Rich Crittini Al Oo'ler Oen Eaglccye lo« Gillich Paul Zakorcak Vice President Jim Gornik Jim Havach John Hynlkj Jim Hosko John Izanec John Ke'ly Joe Koczan Bi I levendulky Den M:no Tim McAdsm Eugene WcShane Don Novorsky Jim Pastula Ron Peity Tony Ricci Tom Sadowski Mike Schmitz Tim Scott Ray Solti Dave UlatowikS Rob Ungar John Weber Ken Zaher Jo Bcck.i Ken Brady Jim Cjch.it John C'a Pat Daley John Diigethal Tom Do II Tom Durkin Mike Caul Jaro Hrujzkewyci Tim Hudak Bob Koch Hank Kohout Jim Kozak Tom Kytela Carmen loParo John McLaughlin Vice Pretident Kurt Kreige Pmidint John Luca Kevin Marietta Kevin McCron Tom Miller John Penote Neil Porath Oh, my tinuMtl Dick Reidy Steve Rigo Bob Settler Ed Scheuer Dick Stroinider Andy S uc Bob Verro len Vendell John Walvh Ed Walter Bill Wodanki John Wojciehowski Kevin Armbrecht John Babrngton Grant Becker Dave Bernardi Ben Bruback Joe Carlone Nick Flynn Dave Freyer Mike Goty Pat Harrington Ernie Hollo Greg Keller Chock Kcliey Dick Kocak Jim Morgan Jim McCann John McCarthy John McDermott Mike McKendry Paul Miller Carl Molina Warren Noonan John Paviiih Dan Pienta Tom Ro� e Al Sankolewick All he could lay wa� , Get the number of that wheel chair! Tom Schlitter Emil Schutter Julio Schandl Bob Sobieck Don Ros Preudint John Amer Vice Prciidtrl Bill Konkoy Jim Kyle Chuck le ko W y« Arnold Bill Bauman Gerard Boll Bob Borchert Bill Burkhardt Ken Cole Bob Diet Dan Dolney Dw.ghl Honady Tim J.inoi Cick Keelor larry Kellner Tim Knight Dkk Kottelnik Bill imile victory. John Kottohryr Dick lanceiter Bob Aimot President Andy Pachaw Vice President Tom McGuire Mike McNamara Jim Miller Bob Mooney Henry Otszowy |Q8 Ron PandV Milt Rhynard Tom Seiler Pete Toomey Steve Towell Joe Voika Tom Walih Gicnn Berger 81II Chambers John Condon Jim Ehrbar Bob Kaiser Tom Keane Bob Kichak Jim Knuff Den Kobasuk Den Koberna Mike Kobenschlag Jim Fornes President Paul O'Malley Vice Prcsidenf Don Kyle Jim laheta Jim lauer Tom lavelle Wall Lyons Mike Mears Ken Molnar Mark Myers Tom Piente Dick Readinger Bob Rodgers Tom Schulte Ed Smith Bill Smolsrski j Gary Sperber A Tom Acklin Bob loew Mike Adams Pat Mackm We can learn from Cact.tr not to turn our backs on the enemy. Chuck Blubaugh Ray Malskit Terry O Boyle Jim O'Connor Gary Andrachik Preirdent Dan Carey Dave Citino Jim Riley Chris Schraft Jim Cunningham Bill Delong Werner Sicvol Fred Stcveot Bill Higgins Vice President Paul Varley John Zakelj Joe Deluca Bill Drabik Mike Dalatkowiei John Eble Rich Enenmamn Den Finegan John Goddard Ken Herceg Mike Jakubisin Bernard Jung Mark Kadiidtki Bob Kocab Bill Kurt Mike learned III Marty Adam John Baechie Paul Beegan Bill McCibe Te� ry McDonnell Bob Murphy Dave Martin President Jim Grace Vice President Bob DorenkoM Dale Forado'i Pat Smith Jim Gardner Tom Steigerwald Jim Gasho Dave Grebeck John Stonska Don Suhay John Hanley Marty Kikoyno Bob Trask tarry Tucker Barry Krohn John Krvmhansl Frank tiller Andy Trox Ray Vyhnalek Pat William Chip Bizga RQfi 4 . ft ft ft £ 4 1 Bruce Babuls Ron Czarnecki Gordie Bora Rick DcCojky Al Agardi Mark Alexander Rick Carrabine Bill Coyne Pot Haughney Tom Horvath John Burke Ed Frydl Carl Kclder Frank C |ka Steve Trjanic Casey Kliorys Do they honor Diner's Club cards her ? Bill Kopp Bob McKenney Harry Ri-hard Greg Miller Prctident John Mayer David Prestel Gary -Soeder Den O'Donnell Vice Preiidenr Tom McBride Chuck Raeder John Turchon 113 Kerry Blech Bernie Brotnen Jim Burnt Den Cethman Brian Chcbo Dave Clerk Bob Durice Ray Fitcher Ed Flood Milk Frutkin Charlet Jancure John Koczor Mark Kevtncr Jim Kincaid Dan love John McNamara Dan Motvin Bob Murray Neel Novak Dan Obringcr Terry Pakith Dave Sam par Dick Sh ffer Bob Sibel Amie Stankus Pat Stroh Doug Takact Don Tcpper Leo Zupan No one i going to make a fuel out of mol laffay laff� it up. Den laffay Vice Prci’dtnt Paul Albrecht Toby Drake Doug Fedorcio Dave Gagcn Terry Gatper Mike Ginley Ed Hamilton Bill Hitch Doug Hughet Gerry Hulvat Ru � Jankcwtki Rich Jerdonck Tim Keamj John Kcndcr Don Kennedy Mike Kopkai Joe lonardo Joe loPrctti Ray Matuga Den McGuire Paul Myilemki Bill Skeryd Phil Stoffan Joe Su� t«r ic Jim Taue Karl Vrana Walter Onk Bill Redot Dick Schmotzcr Ken Sikora 115 John Bogden Earl Flower Dan Bradesca Henry Brouino Tim Cogan Mario Contlni Dan Ginley Paul Gough Terry Hanlon John Hatman Tom McCauley Fred McDonald Ed Molnar Bob Murawtki Phil Murohy Glen O'Brien John Patacca Mike Power Ron Rcadinger Rtck Rehnke lee Fenrich Ken Kail Bill Marten Mike Me� ter� on Al Gill Preiidenr Emmet Moran Vice President What a nice tree! John Rudolph | j Frank Stat M«ke Shaker John Thompion Ed We ko Dave Winchester John Wright Andy Acklin Ed Solan Jim Clarke Tim Connor Mike Cotleur Ray Culley Jim Daley Den Delaney Paul DeMarsh John DcsForge Tom Drabik Tony Foo Frank Fox Fred King Jim Buntey President Don Skiba John Smith Ed Stanton Tom Sweeney Gene Thompton Bill Tomiick Dan Milligan Vice President Rich Noga Dallas Oprian Roman Pawnyk larry Pearce Jim Ryan Carl Werner Bill Nowak George Otto John Payne Tim Rafferty Jerry Shekleton Frank Zitiello Paul Binder Mike Brciner Bob Campbell Gary Clancey Greg Cofman Tom DeChant Dainiu Degety Brian Dowling Tim Garvey Dan Green John Minnillo Preirdenf Jerry Sikara Tom Kelly Vice P e� dent Jim Janvon Jeff Je kc Greg leach Dan Meget Tom Kauker Tom Navin If there' anything that break up da quicker than the bell, if Tom Kelly. Paul Hartman Bob Ivany Tom Kearney Tim O’l'nn Jim Power Don Sodo John Rainone Gene Suchma Jim Rict'enberg Steve Todd Bill Roman Bla! e Urbanowlcx Ed Shcmo Bob Ward 119 Jock Argentiano Ray Dobbin Jo� ph Avellone Richard Oober Jjme Brandlow Jim Evan Frank Caine T m Farley Vic lor Ceicy Bruce Franci Bill Dant Jo Geigor I it Vaughn or J.F.K ? Curl Zimmer President Mike Duffin Vice President Mike Grady Al Maver John Hater Dan McGann Bob Horwiu Pal McGinfy Tim Kelley Frank Klaus Mike McGrath Wavne Mitewskl Brad laRocca Tom Miller Sieve Wieland Ken Rahm Ray Reehrjl Mike Roach Jim Bobrowiki Chuck Brown Mike Ernewein Ray Fragnoli Bob Franziger Bill Grossman Mark Henninger Ron Jankowski Tom Kean Frank Kearney Bill Kelley Bob Kenney Matt Klioryt Cheater Malara Tom Tomsick Transmits Through Tangled Twine John Dido Mike McCann John Pirnat Tim McDonough Chuck Stuppy Brian Murray Sieve Wellinghoff John Nadas Terry Wkhmann Tom Nickras John Zahuraocik Dick Pelti Tony Zupancic Brian Egan 121 John Blodgett lou Brodmk Paul Chunta Mark Cotton Mark Oemahne John Dowling Bob Ernick Mike Ettwanik Butt Fowler Rich Fujimoto Tom Gotfermeye' Mark Greieiu Tim Hickey Ray Holan Jim Humenik Rune Kaptur Dave Knapik Jim lewit Mark Meany Bob Rannigan Tom Marek Jim Raoder Eugene Shaw Ken lutnia Ron MacJia Ed Neal George Olektik Den Repenning Jim Rohr Mark Smgleton Chuck Treitter Pa Meter Pmident Joe Motet Ralph Rarnger Tom Kelly Vice Prtvdcnt .. .Not to mention Benedictine. Do they, or don't they? Pat Pennock President Steve Pollick Vice President Ed Minch Alike Mutcrone Joieph Watchman Mike Otto Bob Rupp El wood Sadowsky John Sitk Tom Smith Pat Murphy Gary Puzin Don Shine John Perko Dave Schrader Pat Sullivan John Schindler Bill Armifrong John Bellamy Bruce Bobofchak Paul Borchert Mike Ceitidy George Condon Carl Culley Bob Dumont Jim Earley Charlei Fitzpatrick John Foley Greg Galla Jim Gubar do Tom Hanlon Terry Kyle Bob laSelvia Mike Maminikai Tom McNamra IE Jim Erne Jim Fitzpatrick Dan Forking Frank Herlzel Tim Maynard Jeff OBrien Jim Oravec Mike Payne Bob Rewlingi Paul Hritz M.ke Kerwin Steve Klvei Ron Reinhart Bob Ruffing Eric Schmiedlln Joe Smith Mark Lancaster Frank Liszt Scott Stimmel John Toner Pat Valente Bill Maloney Don Nugent, President Dick Haag, Vice Pretidenf Joe Dlugopoltkl Chuck Augustine Joe Cleary Chuck Col Daniel Cramer Jim Daugherty Gil Dickerhoof Tom Edwards c Yes Ma'm, it's Cleveland's largest building erected on the metric system. Tim Modic Bert Nemeeek Bob Pastula Den Gallagher Vice President John Misenko Chuck Steiger Larry Sfecklow Tom Valerian Orest Wasylvk Fred Weiland Dale Wilks Rick Zone 125 Joe Batagglia Dave Bauman Jim Bonica George Eijenmann Oon Gallagher Gene Giblin Bob Brut Jim Coburn Tom Connor F'ank Dedourek Par Dymond Dave Gletke Dave Holly Tim Kavowrat Mike Kilbane George Kunath Tom Pekarek Matthew likavcc Jim Lock Peter Voyt Ptesidtnt Kevin McCann Tom McManomon John Hvizdot Vice Ptmrdvnt Bryan McNamara Bill Newbert How did you know? Jutt what I wanted. Adrian Salupo Don Schmiti Mike Seiler Ed Vitolano Bill Wallenhortt Anthony Weithar Daryl Doran Robert Horn Ik Robert Deszo Patrick Hitch Tim Johnson Tom Mangan John Doheny Prciidoni James Brogan Dan Griesmer Thomas Horan Brian Flannery Vice President Tom Morphy Sam Noeifera Tom Novak Ralph Patten John Sammon Norman Sehabel IH gets a laogh from Hitch's answer. James lyall Curtis Marling Dan Miller Paul Moeller Tom Sims Todd Solarx len Zych Frank Smith Bob Weir 127 Carl Alexander Bernard Becker Tim Becgle Bob Boehm Joseph Bondi Tim Sholtis Jim Flynn Mike Gannon Vice President Hal Romer Fred Severs Jim S-ng!oton Mike Smith Jim Stefanik Bob Stockhausen Jim Sutton Al Brickel Gary Brigham Dennis Dowling Ed Dnalo Bill Mawby P aident Tom Gornik Richard Hen Bob Hint Owen Kelly Terry Kopp John Masterson All right, who didn't buy VISTA? Bob Wirt Tom Zweidinger Jerry McKeevcr Pal McMahon Denny Moore Marty Moritky Chuck Norton Mike O’Brien Tom Presti Another big wheel around school. He laugh now but wait until he opens it. Athletics at Ignatius are more than something extra, merely added on to the curriculum. Our teams, the titles and trophies they brought to the school, reflected the eagerness for excellence that marks the undertakings of all genuine Ignatians. Sports at St. I are another instance of successful effort by able students. 130 City Champions 1962 FIRST ROW: John Minillo, J m Oliphant, Tom Furlong, Bob Doran, Bernie Koczaja.AI Jones. Dan Ryan (captain), Andy Kennedy, tarry Kellner, Joe Mihalok. SECOND ROW: Greg Ryder (mgr ), Brian Dowling, Walt Koral, Fred Kyle. Clem Sako, Bob Koch. Mike Gaul, Mike Kolbenichleg, Tim Pell, Bob Iveny, Don Ross. Mike Winchester (mgr.). THIRD ROW: Al Sankolewicr (mgr.), Jim Grace, Bill BurkHardt. Mike McHale, Dan Milligan. Ed Walsh. Greg Keller, Joe Voska, Gary Lange, Ron Krvpitier, Bob Beck. Al Wilhelms, Tom Walsh (mgr.). FOURTH ROW Assistant Coach Ab Stronsider, Andy Pachasa (mgr.), John Rudolph, John Kostohyrz, Tom Kelley. Tom Flanders, Steve Hunt . Ray Kubacki. Ray Fisher. Fred Schnwrr. Joe Gude. Head Coach John Wirtx. The 1962 Wildcats gave St. Ingnatius its first undefeated, untied season in the school's history. Their 10-0-0 record was the reward of a tremendous season, high-lighted by hard-nosed line play and fast, driving running. The defensive line, headed by Fred Schnurr, Tim Pell, Larry Kellner, Bob Doran, and Dan Ryan, won the acclaim of all who saw their dedicated performances. The defensive secondary was just as stingy as the line in giving up yardage. On offense, Ray Kubacki, Steve Huntz, Clem Sako, and Jim Oliphant led the Wildcats to a total of 330 points in their ten games. Their running, along with the blocking of Allan Jones and the other stand-out linemen, proved to be an unbeatable combination. 1962 was truly the greatest year in Ignatius football history. IGNATIUS 32 IGNATIUS .30 IGNATIUS -52 IGNATIUS 30 IGNATIUS .... 28 IGNATIUS 40 PARMA ... .23 LATIN 0 LINCOLN ... 2 HOLY NAME ______20 RHODES . .... 14 MARSHALL ......... 0 DAN RYAN All W t Sena , Prcsitar Honorable Mention, Universe Bull tin All Senate, Captain IGNATIUS 42 SOUTH ... 14 IGNATIUS 30 WEST . .... 0 IGNATIUS .. 40 WEST TECH 12 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP IGNATIUS .... 6 BENEDICTINE 0 132 Jim Grace take off behind Clem Seko and Tim Pell on a punt return. Ignatius 32 Parma 23 In their first clash of the 1962 season, the Wildcats put on a display of offensive power. Leading the scoring was quarterback Ray Kubacki as he figured in every Ignatius score. Ray tossed two touchdown passes, ran for three more, and carried for a two-point conversion. Tom Furlong caught one of Ray's passes for a Wildcat score. Jim Grace made a spectacular catch of a Kubacki aerial for another tally. The performance of the defensive team cannot be overlooked. Led by Jim Grace, they pot down every Parma scoring threat until the third period. RAY KUBACKI All We t Senate; Prtulw; Universe Bulletin All Send ; All Stile. Second teem. At JONES Pretiter; All West Senete, Honorable Mention; Universe Bulletin All Senile. Honorable Mention. Jim Oliphent turn the corner behind Tim Pell' block. Tom Kelley methe� a Redmen • J m Grace, Clem Sako, and Mike Kolbentchlag move m. 133 ‘'i TOM KEUEY All We� t Senate, Honorable mention. Ignatius 30 Cathedral LatinO The mighty Wildcats returned the Paul Monroe Trophy to Ignatius as they overpowered Latin, 30 0. Our hard-charging defense high-lighted the victory. Clem Sako opened the big victory with a one yard dash. Then Ray Kubacki hit Jim Oliphant with a 4-yard scoring pass. Brian Dowling then intercepted a Latin pass and returned it 35 yards for another score. Tom Kelley ended a 82-yard scoring drive in the fourth quarter with a one yard plunge. The Cats rolled up 232 yards total, scoring in every period. Flandera, Kallner, and Doran smother a Latin ball carrier. Jim Oliphant picks up some of hi� 58 yards against Latin. Ignatius 52 Lincoln 2 Led by Clem Sako and Ray Kubacki, the Cats crushed Lincoln, 52-2, as eight Wildcats scored for Ignatius. Clem scored twice: on a 40 yard run and on a 30 yard pass from Kubacki. Sako also ran for three two-point conversions. Ray also hit on two other TD passes. One to Bob Doran for 50 yards, and the other to Tom Furlong for 11. A 38 point second quarter led to the big win. 134 Furlong and Hunt lead Sako through a big hole. Clem is brought down after a tizeable gain. Ignatius 30 Holy Name 20 Led once again by Clem Sako and Ray Kubacki, the Wildcats avenged 1961's fie and loss to Holy Name by turning back the Green Wave 30-20. Ray scored twice on runs of 7 and 24 yards. His first score was set up by Tern Flandera's blocked punt. Clem chalked up 14 points cn runs of 3 and 4 yards and on a two-point conversion. A fine catch of a Kubacki pass by Bob Doran set up Clem's First Dash. Clem also earned a PresStar award for his 171 yards gained on the ground. The Cats were stronger than the score indicates; they gained 363 yards to the Namers' 141. Ray is off and running again. 135 Ignatius 28 Rhodes 14 In their third Senate contest the Wildcats ran into a fired-up squad of Rhodes Rams. The Rams kept close in the score, but the Cats again completely dominated the statistics, rolling up almost twice as much total yardage as the Rhodes eleven. Clem Sako again hit the scoring column for the Wildcats, along with Tom Kelley and Jim Oli-phant who each added a touchdown. Tom Furlong hauled in a 22-yard aerial from Ray Kubacki for another Wildcat tally. Tom Kelley bull h'� throve the Ram ' line. A good block by Tom Kelley M rmg Ray Kubacki loo e •round end. 8ERNIC KOCZAJA STEVE HUNTZ Prewtar; Universe Bulletin All Senate; All We� t Senate, Honorabte Mention; City Championihip Game MVP. Clem Sako elude, one would-be tackier and it on hi, way to a big gain. FRED SCHNURR All West S«naT«; Pmiltr, Honorable Mention; Universe Bulletin All Senate. Ignatius 40 Marshall 0 The Wildcats rolled to their sixth straight West Senate victory, defeating John Marshall 40-0. The defensive team again did an exceptional job, shutting out their opponent for the second time this season. The Cats' running game behind the blocking of Jones, Schnurr, Milhalak, Pell, and Ryan, overpowered the Lawyers who could just not cope with the mighty Wildcats. Ray Kubacki and Clem Sako again led the offensive team as they rolled up over 200 yards. Ray Kubacki breaks through the line for another first down. Ignatius 42 South 14 The Wildcats rolled over South High's Flyers for a convincing seventh straight victory. The Saints dominated the statistics as well as the scoring, out-gaining the Flyers by over 150 yards. The Cats never let the South eleven make a game of it as the running of Steve Huntz, Jim Oliphant, and Clem Sako and the passing of Kubacki proved too much for the out-classed Flyers. Sfeve Huntz turn on the speed for mother W.ldtet store. MICKEY McMAlE CIEM SAKO All West S n«t«j Press’ar; Universe Bulletin All Senate. Steve Huntz � eourageou South defender find themselves ,n a tough oneon one s.tuetion Steve Huntz fakes two South linemen for a ride. Ignatius 30 West 0 In the muddiest game in several years, the Wildcats rolled over West High and set the stage for the showdown with West Tech. Fullback Steve Huntz was the workhorse for the Cats as he scored two touchdowns and helped Ignatius keep possession with his power running. Ray Kubacki added a score on a 25-yard run that completely befuddled West, and Tom Furlong hauled in a 30-yard scoring pass from Bill Burkhardt to cap the Saints' scoring. The Wildcat defense also turned in a great performance, holding West to short yardage and recovering three fumbles. 138 Ignatius 40 West Tech 12 Backed by tremendous vocal support from the Ignatius fans, the Wildcats really turned on the power in the second half to trounce West Tech’s Warriors and win the West Senate Crown going away. Led by the fine running of Ray Kubacki, Steve Huntz, Jim Oliphant, and Clem Sako, the Cats scored 32 big points in the second half. The defensive team also turned in an excellent performance, holding the Warriors scoreless until late in the second half. The Wildcats, with this win, won the right to meet the Bengals of Benedictine for the City Championship at the stadium on Thanksgiving Day. Ray Kubacki carries two Warriors behind him at he drives through the West Tech defense. JIM OllPHANT All West Senato, Honorable Mention; Universe Bulletin All Senate, Honorable Mention. Surrounded by Tech players, Clem Sako puts down his head and drives. Ray outruns a West Tech Warrior for another Wildcat touchdown. 139 Tn N Ed Welsh leads he Wildcat i« o the gym . dlctln rally. ♦ A Bengal he Ray. but he t� lll gen hi pa„ 4W4y Jim Oliphant straight arms a Bengal tackier and turns the corner. Ignatius 6 For the first time in four years, the Wildcats were there on Turkey Day, opposing the Bengals from Benedictine. In their nine regular season games the Wildcats had rolled up an average of 36 points per game, but in this City Championship Game if was the defense that won the game. For the entire first half the two teams played on even terms, with the Wildcats' defense sparkling. On the second half kickoff, however, the Wildcats' defense made the break that won the game. Most Valuable Player Steve Britn Dowling brings down a Benedictine back after a short gain. Clem Seko leads Sieve Hunt through the Beogals’ line. 140 Mo� t Valuable Player Sieve Hunt make a beautiful tackle on a Bengal back. Benedictine 0 Huntz kicked off and Bengal back Sal Collura picked up the ball at the five yard line. He was hit immediately by Clem Sako's bone-crushing tackle and the ball rolled into the end zone where Mike Gaul fell on it for the score. Neither team was able to score after that although the Cats drove to the Bengals' two late in the game. So, for the first time since 1949, the City Championship trophy is back where it belongs—among true champions. Ray Kubacki follow Jim Oliphant around end. Jim OlipKant just mi i«t connection on a Kubacki pan FIRST ROW: Greg Ryder (mgr.). Al Gill, Mike Adams, Paul Hartman, Jim Cottoi, Mike Gintey, Jim Bunaey, Bill Kurtz, Dan Carey. SECOND ROW: Bernie Brosnen, Jack Wright, Jim O'Connor, Joe Deluca, Phil Murphy, Den Cathman. Bob Kocab. THIRD ROW: Carlisle Werner, Fran Zitillo, John Krumhansl, Dave Gagen, Glenn O'Brien, Ken Burkhardf, Tom McBride, Charley Ritzrow. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Bo , Tom Drabik, Ken Herceg, Ernie Hollo, Den laffay, Gary Andrachik (co-capt.), Ken O'Donnel, Walter Mickel-bart. FIFTH ROW: Rick Ro� e, Gene Thompson, Bob Tra� k, Dave Sampar, Dick Sh.ffer, John Smith (co-capt.), Blaiae Urbanowicz, Larry Pierce, Head Coach William Ricco. Jay-Vees Finish A no For the fourth consecutive year, the Junior Varsity rolled to an unbeaten, untied season. Under the leadership of new head coach, Mr. William Ricco, the junior Wildcats averaged 28 points per game, while the rugged defensive team allowed only 5.2 points per game. The team was led by co-captains John Smith and Gary Andrachik, quarterback Jim Bunsey, and 142 Dave Sampar follow Mike Gintey end Rick Row through the Parma defense. RECORD IGNATIUS 22 PARMA 6 IGNATIUS 30 WEST 8 IGNATIUS 30 SOUTH 0 IGNATIUS 16 MARSHALL 0 IGNATIUS 34 WEST TECH 14 IGNATIUS 12 HOLY NAME 0 IGNATIUS 28 RHODES 0 IGNATIUS 52 LINCOLN 14 224 42 Jim Cottot cuts behind a good block by Den laftay on hit way fo a big gain ther Perfect Season high-scorer Jim Cottos. The squad can be especially proud of their record since seven members of last year's undefeated freshman team were moved up to the varsity this year. It is also a tribute to the coaching skill of Mr. William Ricco who did an exceptional job in carrying on the winning tradition of his predecessor, Mr. John Braucher. New Head Coach Mr. William Ricco lad the junior vanity to a fourth straight perfect season. 143 FIRST ROW: Mark Metowitz, Mark Singleton, Bob LaSalvie, Fred Sehooll (co-capt.), Bob Rannigan (co-capt.), Don Nugent, Jim Daugherty, Tim Sholti . SECOND ROW: Mike Shamrock, Pete Poirier, Jim Guciardo, Howard Hendrickten, Bob Franzmger, Larry S ecklow, C. J- Cole, Tom Zwcidmger. THIRD ROW: Ed Zone, Matt likavec. Tom Wahl, Mike Grady, Den Gallagher, Jim Erne, Rich Haag. Tom Pretti, Tim Andrew FOURTH ROW: Bill Maloney, Tim Farley, Run Fowler, Brian Egan, Tom Connor , John Mitenko, Ron Reinhart, Charle Norton, Steve Kive . FIFTH ROW: George Olekiik, Pat Meter, Tom Murphy, Mike Canidy, Bob Hornik, Terry Kyle, Den Pell, Gib Dickerhoof. Rich Nobbe. Frosh Finish Strong This year's wildkiftens compiled an impressive 5-1-1 record under the expert guidance of new head coach, Mr. Anthony Stringer. Behind the running of halfback Tom Zweidinger the frosh ran up an average of 13.7 points, while allowing their opponents only 4.5 points per game. Co-captains Bob Ranigan and Fred Schnell provided excellent player leadership and the outlook is good for future Wildcat varsity teams. 144 Bob Rannigan, Don Nugent, and Rich Haag purtue a Si. Joe' back RECORD IGNATIUS 20 LINCOLN 8 IGNATIUS 8 ST. JOSEPH 0 IGNATIUS 0 LATIN 0 IGNATIUS 6 HOLY NAME 8 IGNATIUS 28 RHODES 8 IGNATIUS 22 WEST 0 IGNATIUS 12 COLLINWOOD 8 Lcfr to right: Attendant Pat Icary. Queen Betty Blake, Attendant Carol Pavoni. Homecoming 1962 For the second straight year Ignatius had a Homecoming Queen. This year's Queen was Betty Blake of Beaumont Academy, elected by team and managers. Her attendants were Pat Leary and Carol Pavoni, both of Nazareth Academy. Ed Walsh was MC of the halftime festivities and also of the crowning at the dance held that night. Ed Walsh, Pat. Belly. Carol, Tom Toms«k. Final touch to a successful Homecoming 145 West Senate Champs 1963 TOP ROW: Don Hertvik, Bob Dorsn, Rich Fo . Jim Ko k, Tom Furlong, P«t Dowling, Sieve Hunt . FRONT ROW: Bob Wilk (meneger), Brien Dowling, Paul O'Malky, Jim Malerna (captain), Jim Grace, Kevin Porath, Paul Bilek (manager). With senior Steve Huntz and senior captain Jim Materna returning from last year's West Senate Champs and receiving capable assistance from junior Jim Kozak and sophomores Jim Grace and Brian Dowling, the 1963 Wildcats brought the West Senate basketball crown back to St. Ignatius for the second straight year. Seniors Pat Dowling and Kevin Porath and juniors Rich Fox and Tom Furlong also turned in excellent performances when called upon. Cespite their lack of overall height and experience, the Wildcat hardwocders provided their followers with some great basketball. SEASON RECORD 16-1 IGNATIUS 82 LINCOLN 42 IGNATIUS 54 PARMA 51 IGNATIUS 57 RHODES 44 IGNATIUS 66 LINCOLN 33 IGNATIUS 47 MARSHALL 31 IGNATIUS 56 RHODES 49 IGNATIUS 80 HOLY NAME 61 IGNATIUS 57 MARSHALL 49 IGNATIUS 69 SOUTH 53 IGNATIUS 64 WEST TECH 57 IGNATIUS 77 WEST TECH 68 IGNATIUS 78 SOUTH 45 IGNATIUS 62 LATIN 58 IGNATIUS 64 WEST 49 IGNATIUS 74 HOLY NAME 48 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP IGNATIUS 74 WEST 61 IGNATIUS 33 EAST TECH 50 146 Another tip-in for Jim. Ignatius 82 Lincoln 42 The Wildcats grabbed a quick 24-9 lead at the first quarter and were never in any trouble as they trounced the Presidents 82-42. leading the Cats were Jim Materna with 22 points and Pat Dowling with 14. Rkh Fox poll s rebound from • Lincoln defender Ignatius 57 Rhodes 44 In their second senate game, the Wildcats ran into a scrappy but inexperienced Rhodes five. Led by Jim Materna's 16 points and Jim Kozak's 14 the Cats repelled the Ram threat. Pat Dowling fight for a rebound under the board Ignatius 80 Holy Name 61 The Wildcats jumped to an early lead, but the Namers were never out of range, trailing by only four points at the half. High scorer for the Cats was Jim Grace with 23 points, followed by Steve Hunt with 18. Koi«k grab the rebound ewey from two lewyer . Ignatius 47 Marshall 31 In a game marred by erratic ball-handling on both sides, the Cats managed to outscore the Lawyers 20-15 in the first half and hang on for a 47-31 triumph. High for the Saints were Steve Huntz with 13 points and Jim Materna who chipped in 12 markers. Jim Mafema lay it up for two more. Roan Dowling put in • layup agamtr Holy Name, 148 Ignatius 69 South 53 In another comparatively easy game for the Cats, Brian Dowling and Steve Huntz had 12 points each to lead the scoring. The Saints raced to an early lead and never let the Flyers get in striking range. Jim Korak goer up with an eary two point . Jim Materna mancuvor for a layup. Ignatius 77 West Tech 68 The Warriors were after the West Senate Crown and soon proved that they were out to blast the Cats. The Saints trailed throughout the entire game until Torn Furlong tipped in the tying basket in the last minute of play. In the overtime period, the Wildcats outscored the Warriors 10-1. Junior Jim Kozak led all scorers with 28 big points and Jim Materna chipped in with 12. Jim Grace put in two of hi twenly-th o . Jim Grace hit again ! Tech. 149 Jim Materna drive pa� « a defending lion. Ignatius 62 Latin 58 The Lions were out to avenge the 30 0 loss suffered on the gridiron at the hands cf the Cals and they forced the Saints down to the wire. The Saints refused to yield and walked off with a hard-won 62 58 victory. Jim Materna had 18 points and Jim Grace put in 16 for the Wildcats. Steve Hunt and a Cowboy fight for a rebound. Jim Grace ink a jump hot, Ignatius 74 Holy Name 48 Jim Materna and Jim Kozak each had 18 points to pace the Wildcats in a rout of the outmanned Namers. Steve Huntz added 16 markers for the Cals. 150 Ignatius 54 Parma 51 In a closely fought game, the Wildcats held on to a slim lead and withstood a final period rush by the Redmen to walk off with a 54-51 victory. Jim Materna and Brian Dowling were scoring leaders with 20 and 11 points respectively. Jim Maierne ti all open tor hi thot J,,n � • tot a jump thol. Steve Hunt lead a fa l brcaV againil Parma Ignatius 74 West 67 Steve Huntz poured in 23 points as the Cats held a narrow load throughout. Chipping in with 1 7 points was Jim Grace as Jim Materna added 14. The Saints just had too much class for the Cowboys. Kevin Porath ley up two point gain t We� t. Ignatius 66 Lincoln 33 Getting off to a very slow start, the Saints got going in the second half and ran away with the game. Brian Dowling and Dick Fox tied for the high scorer spot, canning 11 points each. A big tip-in tor Big Jim Kozak. Ignatius 56 Rhodes 49 In the return match with the Rams, the Cats put on a repeat performance, as they withstood the attack of the Rhodes five for a 56-49 victory. Hunt:: hit for 13 points to lead the Saints. Jim Maltfiu is all open for his layup. Pat Dowling hits from the side. Brian Dowlmg reaches over a President for the rebound. 152 Ignatius 57 Marshall 49 The Wildcats grabbed an early lead but had to suppress a last minute charge by the Lawyers to preserve the victory. Steve Huntz again led the scoring with 17 points and 8rian Dowling netted 15. Jim Kozak come back to earth after a baiket. Jim Materna drive for another layup. Ignatius 64 West Tech 57 The Wildcats faced the Warriors with confidence after having beaten them on their home court in overtime. The game was Ignatius' all the way as they led throughout. Brian Dowling was high for the Saints with 18 points; Steve Huntz and Jim Materna had 15 each. 153 Jim fake out a Warrior and drive for the core. Ignatius 78 South 45 Jim Materna led the rout of the Flyers as he swished through 18 points. Following in the scoring were Brian Dowling with 13 and Steve Huntz with 11. Ingatius 64 West 49 The Cats easily handled the Cowboys for the second time this season 64-49. Jim Materna led all scorers with 22 points and Steve Huntz added 16. Jim Materna lead a fan break down court. 154 Brian Dowling hit for two against the Flyer , City Championship Ignatius 33 East Tech 50 For the second year in a row the Wildcats faced East Tech's Scarabs for the City Title. Height and a cold evening for the Cats proved to be the story as East Tech pulled off twice as many rebounds as the shorter Saints. Cold shooting hampered the Cats throughout as they hit for only 12 points in the first half. They hit on only 20% of their shols for 33 points. Sophomore Brian Dowling led the Saints' offense with 11 points. A beautiful reverie layup foe Brian Dowl.ng STANDING: Sfcib (mgr.), Stoffen, O’Donnell. Juergen . Blech. Rudolph. Urbenowie . Ar.dreehlk. Motner (mgr.). Mr. John Breucher. coach KNEELING: M l ki� , Smith, Delong, Daley, Burney, Kliory . Mining: O'Malley. West Senate J. V. Champs — 1963 The Junior Varsity ended the 1962 1963 season once again as West Senate champs. Coach John Braucher's Junior Cats combined a balanced offense and a tenacious defense in driving to a 14-3 record. Led by the scoring of Jim Bunsey and Bill Delong and the rebounding of Kerry Blech, combined with the excellent ball-handling of Bill O'Malley and Ray Malskis, the J.V.'s gave performances indicative of a bright future for the varsity. 156 Blech goes up to Korc over the Perm defender . Nothing Hops Bill as he goes high (or two more points. Blech goes up (or the rebound between two Lincoln detenders 1963 CHAMPIONSHIP'RECORD 14-3 Ignatius 57 Rhodes 35 Ignatius 50 Marshall 28 Ignatius 49 Holy Name 29 Ignatius 57 South 34 Ignatius 39 Latin 53 Ignatius 47 West Tech 45 Ignatius 54 West 36 Ignatius 49 Parma 37 Ignatius 63 Lincoln 33 Ignatius 45 Holy Name 19 Ignatius 50 Rhodes 40 Ignatius 50 Marshall 38 Ignatius 40 West Tech 46 Ignatius 61 South 42 Ignalius 44 West 33 Ignatius 34 East Tech 42 157 Malskis sets up a scoring play against Parma. TOP ROW: Tom M M ntm r (m� n� ger), Joe Motet, Tim Sholtit. Tim Andrewt (captein), Jim Sutton, Tom Valerian, Coach Joteph Ciernlckl, FRONT ROW: len Zych, Mark Singleton, Fred Schnell, Bob Rtnoigtn. Tom Zweidlnger, Bert Nemecek. 1963 Wildkittens Led on court by Captain Tim Andrews, Tom Valerian, and Bob Rannigan, and off court by Coach Joseph Czernicki, this year's frosh basketball team compiled a 12 win 7 loss record. The frosh, however, improved with every game as is shown by their tremendous upset win over Latin's frosh. 158 Varsity Bowlers After a shaky start the varsity bowling team began a steady climb up the standings into the top ten. They were led by Ray Soltis with an average of 170 and Tony Ricci with a 168 average. Ray Soltis also holds the season high series with a 610. StANDING: Jim lahete, Vine Philips, Ken Zahet. Steve Slania. Don Kyi . KNEELING: Tony R«i. Oan Jack� ©n. Ray Solti . STANDING: Pawl Bilek, Ken Zaher, Tom SKIitier. KNEELING Tom Schwlt . Ken Molnar. Intramural Champs The Ken's Klan won the Junior-Senior Division intramural championship in a playoff. They were led by Ken Zaher's 163 average and Tom Shlit-ter's 157. In a city-wide tournament they placed third out of a field of fourteen teams. 159 Tom Tomslck picks a low pitch out of the d «. Tom Kc.Mey lots loos« with his fireball. Baseball 1963 The 1963 Wildcat baseball team will rely on returning lettermen from the '62 squad to match the excellent performances of the Cats' football and basketball teams. Steve Huntz, Tom Tomsick, Jim Materna, Fred Kyle, and Mickey McHafe are all returning from' last year's squad which turned in an excellent record, under the guidance of new coach, Mr. John Braucher. 160 The Wildcats map their strategy before a big game. ' Jim Maferna gala a � ©lid hit. . . I . . . at Mark Scovron rounds fhi d . . . . . . and Sreve Huntx scores AnotHor ont lwo finish for Ignatius. Varsity The passing of the baton and the race goes on. With seniors Andy Deak, Tom Kehl, Frank Clement, Bill Horvath, and Rich Peters and juniors Don Ross, Bob Borchert, and Pete Toomey returning from last year’s squad, Ignatius' 1963 Track squad poses an experienced and capable threat to West Senate track foes. Under the guidance of Coach A. Strosnider the team has been improving with every meet and should do well in future meets. 162 Track The candidate are pre enled on election night. Fathers’ Club Reflecting the spirit of their sons, the members of the Fathers' Club have always been willing to donate their time and efforts towards providing a better atmosphere for learning at St. Ignatius. In addition to sponsoring activities such as the Father-Son Communion Breakfast, and the Parents' Night, at which parents are given an opportunity to meet their son's teachers, the Fathers' Club was again largely responsible for the capable administration of the Scholarship Drive. It is through this drive that many of the improvements over the past few years have been derived. The chosen officer : Mr. Donald Kelly, Mr. Joseph Gladstone. Mr. John Neitor and Mr. Dominic lonardo Fr. Sullivan addretw the Father and on at the annual Communion Breakfast, MOOFRATOR: Fr. Robert P. Ping tock, $.J , 164 Alumni Association In our Alma Mater we sing that we are Ignatius men forever. The real fulfillment of this statement comes with graduation into the rank of the alumni. Under their Jesuit moderator, Fr. Broome, the alumni meet for seminars, social events, and alumni retreats. Each year the group makes its collective experience available to the senior class in its College Night and Career Night programs. This guidance is particularly esteemed. The alumni have fashioned the reputation of St. Ignatius. Measuring up to this reputation has challenged our abilities and exercised our best ener- MODERATOR ft. Broom® gies. OFFICERS Don Id F. Carroll, '44 Robert S. Charek, '42 John F. Oooley, '43 John A, Bovhall, '47 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Robert L Harter, '49 David P. Hurd, '50 William K. Fuertt, '51 Jame J. Onk, '57 Frank J. Brady, '59 '•«Ot « SS I o z tOYOVA L university nviuai's1. COIA.VVOV. 'to CJk 1 MXJVAT M TUT 7;V X£ f ofW5r All right, you'll have two week to prepare an impromptu speech. Oh dear, are you late? Nobody goe into the gym before two o'clock. But Father, we didn't . . . You are getting ileepy. Patrons Joseph Ambrosic Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Banasik Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. David Bertrand R. S. Bixler Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bobinchak Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Boehm William S. Bondi William T. Brina Mr. and Mrs. James A. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Caine Mrs. Katherine Caja Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cashman Victor G. Ceicys, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Chapla Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Cira, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. James F. Connors Mr. and Mrs. Ray Culley Dr. and Mrs. James B. Daley Mr. and Mrs. William F. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Delaney Louis P. Deszo Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Dickerhoof Joseph L. Dlugopolsky Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Donahue James A. Dorenkott Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. DuMont Andrew J. Dziatkowicz Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Feaman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flandera Dr. and Mrs. William J. Fornes Mr. and Mrs. John H. Forsgren Mr. and Mrs. John Frey Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Frydl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Fujimoto Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Furlong Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Gallagher Gregory G. Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Gillespie Louis J. Gillich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gottermeyer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hackman Mr and Mrs. Loran F. Hammett Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hasek Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hazer Robert J. Hildebrandt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Horazak Mr. and Mrs. August Hrach Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hug Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hull Mrs. Angela L. Hulvat Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ivany Jim Izanec John Izanec Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Izanec Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Jump Mr. and Mrs. James J. Karnes Mrs. John Kean Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kill Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Klaus Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kniltel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koma Dr. and Mrs. Adrian G. Krudy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kub Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Clayton G. Leroux Robert C. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. William J. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mawby Dr. and Mrs. James T. Mayer Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. McCabe Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCarthy Roy A. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. James J. McGochan Mr. and Mrs. William E. McGuinness Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerome McKeever Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mihalak Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Miller Tom Fiynn George W. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hebing Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Milligan Dr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Modic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Moses Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nachtman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemcek Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pacanovsky, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Payne Walter Payne Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Peters Mr. and Mrs. John Pirnat Polatsek Grocery Reger W. Pryor S. G. Puzm Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rados Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rose Dr. and Mrs. D. R Ross Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Rouch Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sadowski Frank A. LaSalvia, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John V. Sammon Ralph F. Schmiedlin Mr. and Mrs. A D. Schwope Mr. Michael B. Shamrock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sholtis Mr. and Mrs. William R. Singleton Al Skovron Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rolland F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Southworth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Stager Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stemac William D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tcmsick Dr. Paul J. Towell Mr. and Mrs. George Vyhnalek Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wahl Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Walter William Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wright Dr. and Mrs. John J. Zickes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ziegier Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Zucker Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. McCarthy Charles P. O'Donnell Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Schnell 167 Sponsors Michael E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Asmus Mr. and Mrs. John J. Babingfon Mrs. John Banko Mr. Samuel B. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bednar Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bellamy Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bilek Leo A. B'nder Mr. and Mrs. Earl B ech Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bradesca Dr. and Mrs. John F. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burianek Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burkhardt K. M. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bush Ralph R. Butafa Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Canepa Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Canny Very Rev. Msgr. C. S. C'dlek Mrs. M. A. Clancey Arnold Clement Mr. and Mrs. J R Cckson Mrs. Ignatus F. Cornelia F. P. Conlcn Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Ccrsi Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cunn ngham Mr. and Mrs. Sam D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Des Desforges Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. DeGrandis M ss Catherine M. D eterich Mr. and Mrs. J. Dingethal Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doheny Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dol er Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John B. Drabik Henry Dymons Major Edward W Dzialo USMC Mr. and Mrs. Cecrge W. Edwards Charles L. Egan Mr. and Mrs. John M. Farley Julius J. Fedcrcio Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fenrich Mrs. Geraldine Fischer Charles R. Fitzpatrick Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Fleming Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John J. Garrify Andrew J. Gasho William J. Gasper Leonard J. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. John J. G li ck Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gleske Wi liam G. Gude Mr. and Mrs. A. Guschwan Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hamper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hanley Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Haskin James Hehnen Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Herceg Lawrence T. Hickey Wili am J. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hldebrandt Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hlebik Louis D. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Hoiwitl Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jankura Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jancura Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Kail Mrs. Paul M. Kail Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kauker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kearney Sr. Ervin W. Kehl Walter A. Keller Mart'n P. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs John A. Kiener Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Kleder Henry E. Kleinhenz M.D. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kleinhenz Peter Kliorys Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Kccab Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose E. Koch Mr. and Mrs. John A. Koczaja Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koczan Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kohout David W. Kolick Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koral Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kozely O. L. Kuhlman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kysela Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Laffay Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lange Nat LaRocca Mr. and Mrs. Michael lavelle Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lcckitski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam LoParo Mr. John K. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mackin Chester Malara Michael Maierna Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Matowitz Mr. and Mrs. John F. Matyas The McAdams Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. McGinty Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McShane Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mears Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mickelhart Kenneth J. Molnar Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. John Mulcrone Mr. L. E. Murlaugh Mr. and Mrs. Merit! F. Myers W'lliam J. Neubert The New Freedom Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Nickeras Richard J. Nobbe Vincent J. O'Brien Mrs. Thomas R. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Oliphant Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diszowy Mrs. Darnold R. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. John V. Patton Larry Pearce Miss He en Picek Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Pell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Perko Mr. and Mrs. A. Pienta Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Phillips Charles F. Podulka Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Psofa Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rees Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reinhart Jr. Mrs. J. Norman Riley Mrs. Ann Roach . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Royer Charles H. Rudolph Elwcod Sadowsky, Jr. Clem Sako Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schafrik Mr. and Mrs. Elmo P. Schever Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert A. Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Schmofzer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schulz Mercedes T. Scott Mr. and Mrs. John Sikora Mr. and Mrs. A. Slolwinski Ed Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Spacck Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Serb Arnold Stankus Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stastny Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Suchma Dr. and Mrs. P. Suhay Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sutherland James L. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Szucs Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Tasse Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Tucker Paul A. Varley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Velky and Family Mr. and Mrs. Verde I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vidmar Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Vitolano Mr. and Mrs. H. Voyt Mr. and Mrs. Josef Vrana Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Wagne Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh Kenneth J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ward Steven J. Wieland Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Weiland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wehrle Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wenlurine Mr. and Mrs. John J. Winghester Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wilhelms Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. W rts Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zaher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zaharcak Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Zemgulis Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas G. Zupan A FRIEND 168 The Acme Plating Company 1563 East 21st. Street Plating CH-1-0337 Earl Oldsmobile, Inc. 4323 Pearl Rd. Earl W. Fcos, Pres FI 1-7210 The Cleveland Vibrator Company 2828 Clinton Avenue Kenneth G. Becker CH-1-7157 Pat's Pure Oil 21812 Lake Shore 8!vd. Eud.d 23, O 731-9849 Cleveland Federal Savings and Loan Association 614 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland 14, Ohio Savings and home mortgages 241-2560 Pelley's Farm Market 4727 West llth (off Schaff) Vegetables and Plants ON 1-9827 Daniel R. Cramer General Insurance 1 7206 Miles Ave. Lo-1-3127 Eddie's Furn. Co., Inc. 4284 Pearl Rd. Edward Slane ON 1-0323 Fuhry Inc. 4502 Hough Ave. Andrew G. Humenik 391-7754 Gornik's Store for Men and Boys 22340 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid Hart; Schaffner, Marx Clothing RE 1-2151 The Judson-Brooks Co. 1241 Superior Ave. Cleveland 14, O. Printing Lithographers 621-8384 D. W. Kelly Son Moving Co. 1356 West 114 LA 1-3347 J. P. Konkoy Hardware 4686 West 130 We Do Glass Work 941-4140 Martens Funeral Home 9811 Denison Ave. Walter E. Martens, Sr. AT 1-7111 Midwest Machine Tool Company 4820 West 130th Street Andrew A. Hornik CL 2-3990 Minerva Supply Company 10229 Keswick Dr. John A. Nestor 886-1698 Mooney Chemicals, Inc. 2301 Scranton Road SU 1-8383 Petonic's Texaco Service 17510 Lorain Ave. Jack Petonic OR 1-9852 Riverside Nursing Home 18223 Rockland Ave. Dr. Robert Tre'ster 333-3866 Schuster Funeral Homes, Inc. 5904 Ridge Rd. Parma, Ohio H. Straker TU 5-4800 Snemo Insurance Agency 5559 Pearl Road, Parma 29, Ohio M'chael M. Shemo TU 6-2510 Shuttier's Men's and Boy's Wear Great Northern Shopping Center Dress Suit Rental 777-2700 Sims Bros. Buick, Inc. 18781 Lakeshore Blvd., Euclid, O. IV 6-0600 Nat Slobody Plumbing, Inc. 3530 Ridge Road Elmer W. Edwards ME 1-8310 James P. Stecklow 507 Caxton Bldg. Consulting Engineer 781-7827 Taylor-Winf eld Corp. 3733 Lee Rd. Cleveland 20. O. G. W. Staiger WY 1-4200 Welders Supply Inc. 2020 Tra n Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Tony Horvath CH 1-1696 169 Senior Roster — 1962-63 Name Anghilante, David I. Anson, Robert S. Antol k, Bruce M. Apana, James L. Arenas. R'chard A. Baird, Thomas J. Banasik, Edward M. Banko, John W. Bayer, John C. Becka, Brian F. Berger, Roy F. Bertrand, John B. Bixler, Robert J. Bord'ne, Ralph R. Bosze, Ronald S. Bre ner, Richard M. Brezovec, Thomas J. Brinich, Paul M. Broz, James A. Bugos, Thomas J. Burke, Jerome L. Bush, N cholas J. But er, Barry A. Caja, John M. Calderone, Gerald E. Cantillon, Daniel J. Cavenaugh, Thomas J. Churchin, Emil R. Cikra, David H. Clement, Frank M. Ccmella, Robert A. Conlon, John C. Corr'gan, Hugh J. Daum, Wayne J. Deak, Andrew J. Delong, Mark E, Donahue, Michael J. Doran, Robert E. Dowlmg, Patrick E. Doyle, John M. Drain, John M. Dress. Raymond I. Duffy, Charles E. Dydo, Wayne E. E bner, William P. Elshaw, James M. Ewald. Peter J. Feaman, Robert A. Felice. Ralph A. Fitzgerald. John P. Flanders. Thomas D. Flynn, Thomas F. Fongren, John H. Gable, Michael J. Gallagher, Michael P. Garriga. Robert E. Garrity, John J. Gauntner, Wallace C. Gawell, Lawrence E. Geoghegan, William C. Address 7431 lamer Drive, Middleburg His 30 12737 Cedar Rd.. 6 6511 Snow Rd., 29 5876 Wckfcld Dr.. 30 4106 B ddulph Rd., 9 6772 Beresford Ave., 30 1800 W. 45 St.. 2 20825 Famsegh Rd„ 22 1612 Grovewood Ave., 34 3860 Kel er Dr., Brunswick 3324 W. 44 St., 9 2610 Kerwck Rd., 18 4190 leona Dr.. 16 2857 Wooster Rd., 16 6513 Mariana Dr., 30 1517 Arlhur Ave., 7 1921 Taylor Rd.. 12 1456 Waterbury Ave., 7 3402 West B vd., 11 7515 Briarciff Pkwy., 30 1009 Homeland Dr„ 16 1222 West Cl fton Blvd., 7 2685 Wicklow Rd., 20 1582 Newman Ave., 7 10819 Pleasant Valley Rd.. 30 2249 Chatfied Ave., 6 12513 Locke Ave., 8 21140 Cromwell Ave., Fairview 26 2768 Derbysh re Rd., 6 1120 W. Pleasant Valley Rd„ 34 3618 Tulamore Rd., 18 9146 Broadview Rd„ Brecksv'lle 41 9015 Pepper R dge Dr . 9 3627 Harvey Rd., 18 3744 Wash ngton Blvd., 18 2916 Edgeh ll Rd.. 18 4020 W. 212 St.. Fa rview Pk. 26 1524 Amberly Ave., 9 2239 Harcourl Ave., 6 2215 Lamberton Rd., 18 3331 Kenmore Rd., 22 3625 W. 130th St., 11 24115 Bruce Rd.. Bay Village 40 8311 Renwood Dr., 29 8315 Pinegrove Ave., 29 4019 W. 220 St., Fairv'ew 26 2859 Coleridge Rd.. 18 1415 Forest Hills Blvd., 18 10226 Clifton Blvd., 2 7718 York Rd.. 30 4601 Archmere Ave., 9 1221 Cleveland Hts. Blvd., 21 2357 Northland Ave., 7 1380 Mathews Ave., 7 16600 Pearldale Ave., 35 1880 Rosaline Ave., 12 28204 West Oviatt Rd., Bay Village 40 63U luelda Ave.. 29 12438 Alb'on Rd., N. Royalton 33 2504 Rubyvale Rd., 18 Name Address Gleske, R chard S. G or oso, Joseph A. Giant, James J. Graw, James E. Haas. A bert C. Haas, Leonard T. Han mett, James A. Hamper, Richard T. Hasek, Robert A. Hehnen, James M, Herceg. Wi l am J. Hertvik, Donald J. H ebik, James J. Horazak, Dennis A. Horvath, William E. Hrach, Geoffrey H. Hull, Lou s J. Hunfz. Stephen M. Izancc, James J. Jackson, Dana F. Jal cs, Paul J. Jancura, Frank J. Jankura, Jerome F. Janowich, William A. Jones, Allan L. Joyce, Dav'd E. Jump, Robert T. Kail, Paul M. Kalla, James R. Kaspar, Francis J. Katoch, Thomas A. Kearney. Timothy L. Kehl, Thomas A. Kehoe, Dennis R. Kelley. Thomas G. Kelly, Donald F. Kennedy, Andrew M. Kennedy. Dennis R. Kiener, Michael A. Ki I, Math.as C. Knecht, Allen F. Kochera, John M. Koczaja, Bernard J. Kodger, Donald O. Kolesar, John M. Kolman, Joseph R. Koma, Donald J. Koral, Walter M. Kornaker, Robert A. Krajnyak, Joseph J. Krudy, Adrian G. Kruse, Daniel A. Kruzek, Raymond G. Kub, Edward J. Kubacki. Raymond C. Kundtz, Theodore J. Kyle, Fred R. Lad, Thomas E. Lancaster, Roger J. Leroux, Clayton G. Lewicky, Andrew O. 7041 Beresford Ave., 30 7582 Inland Dr., Olmsted Falls 38 4648 W. 220 St., Fairview Pk. 26 4721 W. 211 St., Fairview Pk. 26 3682 Rocky River Dr., 11 3250 W. 112 St.. 11 19605 Argyle Oval. 16 14441 Whitney Rd., Strongsville 36 10816 Peony Ave., 11 4973 Rocky River Dr., 35 16311 Lucille Ave., 11 3279 W. 52 St., 2 7517 Ira Ave., 9 21443 Eaton Rd.. Fairview Pk., 26 9212 P'negrove Ave., 29 4191 W. 59 St.. 9 1621 Sheridan Rd., 21 5231 E. 114 St., 25 5255 Ridgebury Rd.. lyndhurst 24 3790 Sherwood Rd., 21 2572 Kenilworth Rd., 6 352 Meadowlane Rd., Seven H'lls 31 10405 Dale Ave., 11 11003 Windham Dr., 30 19255 Howe Dr., Strongsville 36 8111 Solthington Dr., 29 4227 W. 212 St., Fairview Pk. 26 3416 Lucerne Ave., 34 2588 Scranton Rd., 13 17136 Greenwood Ave., 11 9611 McCracken Rd.. Garf eld Hts. 25 523 Front St. Berea 18503 Lynton Rd., Shaker Hts. 22 11009 Peony Ave., 11 6993 Barton Rd., North Olmsted 14001 Lake Ave.. 7 6600 Wakefield Ave., 2 1995 Hampton Rd., 16 3462 Edison Rd.. 21 10411 Edgewater Drive, 2 5705 Archmere Ave., 9 19605 Telbir Ave., 16 5115 Wood Ave.. 34 4208 Dover Rd., North Olmsted 20741 Belvidere Rd., Fairview Pk. 26 7114 Brinsmade Ave., 2 4131 Elmore Rd.. Fairview Pk. 26 1607 W Schaaf Rd.. 9 6010 8radley Ave., 29 3404 Liggett Dr., 34 1060 Rosalie Ave., 7 4223 Woburn Ave., 9 8408 Kenton Ave., 29 3702 Brush Rd., West Richfield 27026 Center R dge Rd., Westlake 13475 North Park Dr.. 18 1081 W. Wallings Rd.. 4l 3555 Rocky River Dr., 11 274 E. 150th St.. 10 2809 Coleridge Rd., 18 2932 W. 14th St., 13 170 Senior Roster Name Address Lynch, Robert T. Lyons, Kevin J. Mack, Frank J. Mallardi, Thomas A. Maloney, James F. Malysz, Roman Mann'ng, Wiliam J. Marquardt, Thomas J. Martens, Walter E. Materna, James M. Matyas, John R. McCabe, Edward B. McCaffrey, Edward F. McCarthy, Dennis M. McCarthy, John E. McCormick, Richard A. McGinty, Albert L. McGlynn, Wil iam J. McGraw, David W. McGuinness, Wiliam M. McHale, Michael J. McNamaia, Roger I. Michalske, Dennis D. Mihalak, Francis J. Millard, John L. M Her, Douglas J. Mi les, Kenneth P. Minnery, David A. Mocs ran, Charles G. Montwie er, W I iam J. Moran, John T. Mugndge, Donald J. Mullin, Thomas P. Murphy, Charles T. Murray, Paul T. Murray, Thomas J. Murtaugh, Lawrence E. Muth, Dav'd T. Naughton, M chael V. Nestor, John G. Nickras, Anthony C. Novak, Ernest J, O'Brien, William S. O'Donne . C. Patrick Oliphant, James S. O'Ne il. David E. O'Reilly, James E. O'Rourke, Thomas E. Osmski, Frank W. Ostrom, R'chard J. Pacanovsky. Michael C. Papson, Gary J. Peters, Richard I. Phili ps, Vincent T. Plosc k, John J. Podulka, Richard D. Popovic, William J. Porath, Kevin J. Pryor, Dennis M. Psofa, Alan G. Rafferty, James F. 2581 Norfold Rd„ 6 27319 Donald Ave., Bay Vil age 40 811 Tuxedo Ave., 31 19030 Pearl Rd., Strongsvi le 36 4349 Roadoan Rd., 9 2787 W. 15 St., 13 2324 Allison Rd.. 18 2050 Wyandotte Ave., 7 9811 Denison Ave., 2 6521 Chestnut Rd,, Independence 31 6510 Charles Ave., 29 2795 Coleridge Rd., 18 25205 Bayfair Court, Bay V llage 40 504 Jeanette Dr., Richmond His. 21 17721 Flam ngo Ave., 35 2334 Atkins Ave., 7 14801 Harley Ave., 11 126 Columbia Ave., Elyria 3233 W. 130 St.. 11 2641 E. 130 St., 20 4055 Elmwood Ave., 21 5295 E. 100 St.. Garfield Hts. 25 21797 Hilliard Rd., 16 4345 W. 146 St.. 35 14500 Cl fton Blvd.. 7 20723 Beachwood Dr., 16 1079 Plainfield Dr., 21 5996-A Glenway Dr., 42 1325 W. 59 St., 2 1 3506 Fairwood Dr., 1 1 5982 Chestnut Hil s Dr.. 29 1876 So. Green Rd., 21 498 E. 123 St.. 8 1130 Castleton Rd., 21 1520 Rockway Ave., 7 17111 Fernway Rd., 20 22607 Meadowhill Rd., 16 3045 Eucld Hts. Blvd., 18 1365 Lakeland Ave., 7 10229 Keswick Dr., 30 12700 Sprecher Ave., 35 18011 Nottingham Rd., 19 3379 W. 125 St., 11 2841 Berkshire Rd., 18 2236 Harcourt Dr., 6 4054 Bushnell Rd., 18 13420 Benn'ngton Ave., 35 1279 W. 115 St., 2 4108 Woodbr dge Ave., 9 1357 Lakeland Ave., 7 3533 West Blvd., 11 7815 DartwoHh Dr., 29 4559 W. 226 St., Fairview Pk. 26 3584 E. 106 St., 5 14300 Gramatan Ave., 11 5833 Chestnut H lls Dr., 29 2435 W. 11 St., 13 29825 Gatesmills Blvd., 24 1085 Wilbert Ave., 7 4521 Burger Ave., 9 21647 North Park Dr., 26 Name Address Reese, Robert C. 3909 Brooklyn Ave., 9 Re n, Philip M. 13741 Grove Dr., Garfield Hts. 25 Reiner, Donald C. 1228 Hall Ave., 7 Repenn'ng, John R. 4215 W. 82 St., 9 Ricksecker, William G. 6959 Greenleaf Ave., 30 Riley, James F. 4121 Story Rd., Fairv'ew Pk. 26 Royer, Thomas L. 3113 W. 100 St., 11 Rozsa, Csaba N. 3009 Church Ave., 13 Ryan, Daniel J. 3446 W. 100 St., 11 Ryan, Dennis M. 3446 W. 100 St.. 11 Sako, Clement A. 5619 Renwood Dr., 29 Schafrik, Robert E. 1633 Rydalmount Rd., 18 Schapel, William M. 7611 Whittington Ave., 29 Schnurr. Fred N. 297 Saddler Rd., Bay V.llage 40 Schulz, Thomas R. 14511 Cedar Rd., 21 Shea, James W. 10014 Edgewarer Dr., 2 Simna, John E. 4673 South Hills Rd.. 9 Skovron, Mark A. 2325 Lorimer Ave.. 34 Slania, Stephen V. 6461 Westm'nisfer Ave., 29 Slotw'nski, Thomas C. 12413 Cooley Ave., 20 Smith, Jeffrey L. 3255 Elsmere Ave.. 20 Solensky, Lowell J. 3805 Severn Rd., 18 Soufhworth, John D. 20270 Marian Lane Rd., 16 Stefko, George L. 1212 E. 71 St.. 3 Sfemac, Dennis J. 10203 W. Pleasant Valley Rd.. 30 Sull van, W iliam T. 1485 Royalwood Rd., Broadview Hts., 41 Surgent, Wayne M. 1514 Holyoke Ave., 12 Sutherland, Charles J. 1123 Brandon Ave., 12 Tellep, Denn's J. 20885 Stanford Ave., Fairview Pk. 26 Tcmesy-Armos, Peter N. 1226 St. Charles Ave., 7 Theus, Jerome R. 6019 Farnsworth Dr., 29 Tidyman, Paul F. 1494 Clarence Ave., 7 Tomsick, Thomas A. 7272 R dge Rd., 29 Tousley, Thomas R. 1236 West Clifton Blvd., 7 Trux, Hugo S. 6710 Franklin Blvd., 2 Tucker, Kenneth D. 26910 Eastwood Lane, Olmsted Falls 38 Tupa, Girard E. 17102 Pearldale Ave., 35 Uhron, Wayne G. 11930 Peelor Ave.. 35 Usko, Edward W. 11069 Barr'ngton Blvd., 30 Velky, Lawrence J. 7515 Guthrie Ave., 2 Volk, Eugene J. 17801 Flamingo Ave., 35 Waffen, Leslie C. 21283 Northwocd Ave.. Fairview Pk. 26 Walsh, Edward M. 14725 Lake Ave., 7 Walsh, Kenneth J. 4737 W. 211 St., Fairview Pk. 26 Walter, Robert P. 2911 E. Overlook Rd.. 18 Walzak, Bernard J. 8521 W. Moreland Ave., 29 Waner, Robert H. 7602 Kenton Ave., 29 Ward, Robert A. 3923 Northampton Rd., 21 Weiss, James G. 1433 W. 110 St., 2 Weiss, John J. 4855 N. Sedgewick Rd., Lyndhurst 24 Wiget, Andrew O. 2710 Daisy Ave., 9 Wilks, Robert C. 23527 Belmont Dr., Westlake Winchester, Michael J. 2968 Meadowbrook Blvd., 18 Zeitz, William S. 937 Brunswick Rd., 12 Zemgulis, Francis J. 6702 Farnsworth Dr., 29 Zickes. Robert M. 4651 Broadale Rd., 9 171 3A Congratulations Jo the Graduating class of '63 Compliments of 1C. IE IF IG The best class in the school is old l-G, For all our endeavors bring victory. We can't help it that we're the best, It's just that we keep bearing the restl 2A T.A., M.A., G.A., C.B., W.B., J.V., J.D., J.D., P.I., S.H., C.K., M.P., F.U., I.T., B.J., M.K., R.K., W.K., M.L., R.L., J.O. 2E Congrat s to the Class of '63 Good luck in the years to come May success be yours in all you do While in spirit we are one—3A 3B Anyone who is anyone can see That the best class of all is 3B. Although we're not extremely bright At least we re not pusillanimous! 30 Cicero and Pythagoras Tried to do our thinking for us But we knew about their tricks Instead of white cards, we got white slips. 3F 4B 4C 172 Index Ackl’n, Andrew E. 117 Ackl n, Thomas M 111 Adams, Mart n L. 112 Adams, M chael F 111, 142 Adams, T mothy D 124 Agard Alan A 113 A brecht Pa I A 115 Alexander Carl R 94, 128 Alexander Mark A 113 Ambros c Joseph N. 73 102 Amer John C 83 90 107 Andrach k Gary S 74 111, 142, 157 Angh ante Dav d L. 36, 79 Andrews T molhy F 124, 144 Anson Robert S 36, 83 88 Anto k, Bruce M 36 Apana, James L. 36 Arena R chard A 36 Arends, Robert W 103 Argenz ano Jock F 120 Armbrecht, Kev n J 107 Armstrong W I am G. 123 Arnold Thomas K 118 Arno d Wa ter W 108 Asmus Robert L 108 August ne, Charles D 125 Avellone, Joseph C 80, 120 Bab ngton, John F 107 Babu a, Bruce E. 113 Baech e, John L 112 Ba rd Thomas J 36 Banos k, Edward M. 36 Band ow, James E. 120 Banko, John W 36 Barrett, Terrance D 80, 118 Battag a Joseph A 126 Bauman Dav d A 126 Bauman W II am D 73, 108 Bayer, John C. 37 Bead e, W II am D 78, 103 Becka, 8r an F. 37 Becka, Joseph J 106 Be ker, Bernard E. 90, 128 Becker, Grant T 107 Becker, Pafr ck J, 103 Bednar, Gerald J. 73, 105 Beegan, Paul J. 113 Beeg e, T mothy J. 128 Be omy John S 123 Berger Glenn F. 109 Berger, Roy F. 37 Ber sh Ronald J 124 Bernardt, Dav d J. 107 Bertrand, John B 37, 97, 86 B b er, Denn s H. 105 B ek, Paul J 103 146 B nder, Pau L. 118 B x er, Robert J 37 B zge Chester A. 113 B ake, o eph G 90, 104 Blech, Kerry E 114, 157 B odgett, John F. 122 B ubaugh. Chares F. 80, 111 Bob nchok, Edward G 77, 104 Bobofchok, Bruce J 77, 123 Bobrow k , James T 121 Boehm, Robert J. 128 Bogdan, John D 116 Boland, Edward W. 74, 117 Bond , Joseph W. 128 Bon ca, James P 77, 126 Borcherf, Pa D 123 Borchert, Robert A 73, 108 Bo , Gerard A 108 Bord ne, Ra ph R 72, 78, 37 Bosa, Gordon J 142, 112 Bosze, Rona d S 37 Boyagg , Terrence F. 103 Bradesca, Dome! F. 116 Brady, Kenneth R 106, 86 Brand e, Bruce G 124 Brener M chael P 94, 118 Bre ner, R chard M. 37 Brennan, T mothy F 103 Brett, W I am R 102 Brezovec, Thomas J 90, 38 Br ckel, A fred G 128 Br gham, Gary P 77, 128 BrI , John E 103 Br n vh, Paul M 77, 38 Br na, Wr am T 80, 88, 111 Brodn k, Lou s J. 122 Brogan, James E. 80, 127 Brog o, John W 90, 102 Bro'nan Bernard J 74, 90, 114, 142 Brown Charles C 80, 121 Broz, James A 38 Brubach, Benjam n J 90, 94, 107 Brusc no, Henry R 117 Bruss, Robert E 126 Bryan, Char es A 73, 79, 102 Bryant, Doug as J. 121 Bugos, Thomas J 38 Bunch, Charles A 112 Bunsey, James D 74, 117, 142, 157 Bur anek, Francis G 79, 102 Burke, Jerome L 38 Burke, John F 80 113 Burkhardt, Kenneth M 94, 114, 142 Burkhardt, W II am J 108, 132 Cachat, James A, 73, 78, 106 Ca ne. Franc s L 120 Co a, John M 38 Gaiko, Franc s R. 77, 113 Calderone, Gera d E. 39, 90 Campbell, Robert B 118 Canda, Francs E. 102 Ca epa J seph F 74 111 Cant on Dan e J 38 Carb nd Joseph D 90 107 Carey Dan e T 74 111 142 Carr b ne R hard P 113 Cashman Denn M 74 114 142 Ca'S y M hae P 123 144 Cavanaugh Terry E 112 Cavanaugh Th mas J 39 Ce ys V tor A 120 Chamber W I am C 109 Chapla hn D 77 102 Chebo Br an H 74 114 Ch nto Pau D 122 Ch rch n Em R 39 C kra Dav d H 39 C ra John P 106 C tl no Dav d J 94 111 Coney D vd A 74 118 Clark, Dav d A 74, 114 C arke ames A 74 117 Cleary Joseph P. 80 125 C ement Franc s M 39, 83 Cob rn Jamer D 126 Cogan T mothy F 116 Cole, Charles J. 121 Cole Kenneth M 108 Co e Raymond T 121 C man, Kev n R 80 121 Co man, Gregory J 80, 118 Come a, Robert A 39 77, 86 C ndon, Georre E 123 Condon John R 109 Conlan John C 39 Conne y, John P 124 Connor, Thomas J 126 Connors, R sse B 124 Connors, T mothy J 74, 117 Cont n , Mar o V 116 Corr gan, H gh J 40 Cors Jerome R 88, 102 Corsen, Mark L. 80, 122 Cot eur, M hael D 117 Cottos James M. 74, 114, 142 Co ne, W II am J 113 Cramer Dan el R 125 Cr st n R chard . 73, 85, 105 Cserbok George R. 121 Culley Cor A 80, 123 Culley, Raymond F. 117 Cunn ngham James R 111 Curts James J. 74, 86, 1 14 Czarneck , Rona d F 113 Daley, James B 57, 74 117 Do ey, W I am F. 73, 83 106 Dal ton Nea F 112 Dambach M chae J 112 DAngelo, Rzymond F. 103 Dont W I am P. Daugherty, James D. 125, 144 Daum Wayne J 40 97 Deck, Andrew J 40 DeChant, Thomas A 88 86, 118 De Cosky, R ghard L 113 De Dourek Franc s J 126 Degesys Da n us D. 118 De Grand s Rona d L 104 De ke, Roger J 86, 114 Delaney, Denn s E 83 117 Delong Mark E. 40 De ong W am M 111, 157 De Luka, Joseph R 74, 111, 142 Demal ne, Mark R 122 De Marsh Paul M 85 Des Forges John J 117 Desto, Robert L 127 D ckerhoof, G bert R 125, 144 D do, John H. 77 121 D etz, ames E 103 D etz Robert G. 108 D ngefhal ohn A 106 Dobb ns Raymond E 120 Dober Richard 80, 120 Doell Thomas J 106 Doheny John T 127 Dolesh, Dale W. 103 Do ler, Alan E 105 Do ney Dan el E. 108 Donahue, M chael J 72, 40, 93 Doron Daryl J 127 Doran Robert E 40 132 146 Dorenkott, Robert C. 112 Dow ng, Bran J. 118 132, 146 Dow ng Denn s J 128 Dow ng Potr ck E 40, 146, 98 Dow ng John L. 122 Doy e, ohn I. 40 Doyle, Terrance M 114 Doyle, T mothy P. 104 Drab k, Thomas J 117, 142 Drab k W II am P 111 Dra n, John M 41 Dress, Raymond C. 41 Drake, Toby J 115 Duff n, M chael B 120 Duffy, Charles E. 90, 41 Duffy, Char es J 73, 104 DuMont, Robert W. 123 Dur ca, Edward J 103 Dur ca, Robert T 114 Durk n, Thomas M 106 Dydo Wayne E. 41, 79 Dymond Dam an S 104 Dymond, Pafr ck H 126 Dz alo, Edward 128 Dz athow ez, M chae J 111 Eagteeye, Dane T 105 Eb e ohn M 74 111 Edward J hn G 73 84, 103 Edwards Thomas K 125 Eqan Br an T 121 Eg ng Car J 116 Ehrbar ames L 90 109 E bner W am P 41 E senmann Ge rge E 126, 111 E senmann R hard W E show ames M 77 78 41, 86 Em ck Robert W 126 Enr gn Jame F 83 102, 97 Erne James C 124 144 Ernewe n M ha I E 121 Estwan k M chael P 77, 122 Evans ames M 77 120 Evans Lawrence E 108 Evans Walter J. 90, 102 Ewa d Peter 41 Fab en, R bert J 83 108 Far ey ames P 77 80 123 Far ey T m thy P 80 120 Fazeka A exander S 104 Fozeka Stephen G 125 Feaman Robert A 41 Fedor o Doug as K 115 Fe ce Ralph A 83 42 Fenr ch Lee A 115 F negan, Denn s P 74, 111 F tzgero d John P 83, 90, 42 F tzgera d Pau A. 73 81, 94, 103 F tapatr k Char es A 80 123 Ftzpat k James T 80 123 F scher Raymond C 74, 114, 132 F andera Thomas D 42, 132 F annery Br an J 127 F em ng Ch stopher P 125 F ood Edward A 114 Flower Earl G. 116 F ynn James R 128 Flynn N ho as J 107 F ynn, Thomas F 42 Foeck ng Dan el S. 124 Foley John C 80 123 Foos Anthony C. 117 Forad r Do e M 77, 112 Fornes, James C. 73 83, 109 Forsgren John H 72 79, 42 Fow er, Russe A 122 Fox, Franc s J 117 103 Fox R chard C. 90 146 Foy Frank M 83, 109 Fragno i, Raymond R 80, 121 Franc s Bru e J 120 Franz, James L. 108 Franz nger Robert J. 121, 144 Frey, Gregory L. 127 Freyer Dav d C. 107 Frol n, Denn s P. 104 Frutk n, Mark J 114 Fu| mofo R chord D. 77, 122 Furlong Thomas E 104, 132, 146 Frydl, Edward J 113 F ranc, Steven C 113 Gab e, M chael J 42 Gogen, Dav d C 74 115 142 Gallo, Gregory G 123 Gallagher, Denn s M 125 Ga agher, Donald G 126, 144 Gallagher M chae P 42 Ga lagher, Thomas L 121 Gannon M chae E 128 Gantner, George E. 90 102 Gardner, Charles C. 83, 102 Gardner, James F. 74, 112 Gardner R bert J 83, 102, 86 Garr ga, Robert E Garr ty, John 72, 79, 43 Garvey T mothy M 118 Gasko, James A 112 Gasper, Terrence W 74, 115 Gaul, M chae T 106 Gauntner, Dane J. 90, 103 Gauntner Wa ace C 90, 43 Gawell, Lawrence E. 43 Ge ger Joseph E. 120 Geoghegan W II am C. 78, 85, 43 G blen Eugene M 77, 126 G II A ex s J 74, 116 142 G llesp e V n ent 90, 109 G et, Thomas D 104 G I e, Lou s J 73, 90, 105 G ck, John J. 104 G n ey, Dan e A 74, 116 G nley, Martin F 74 109 G n ey, M chael F 115, 142 G eske, Dav d C 126 Gleske, R chard S 43 Gladstone, John J. 73, 102 G or oso Joseph A 43, 86 Goddard John H 94 111 Gorn k James T. 73, 90, 105 Gorn k, Thomas R 128 Gosky, Garry A. 85 90, 104, 96 Gottermeyer Thomas R. 122 Gough Pau T. 116 Grace, James A 112, 132, 146 Grody, M chae P 120 144 Grant, James J 72 79, 83, 43, 93 Grow, James E 43 Grebeck, Dav d J Greene, Dan e 118 Gre c us Franc s A 73, 78 102, 86 Gre c us Mark V 122 Gr esner Dan e R 127 Grossman, W am G. 121 173 Index Guc ardo, James R 123 144 Gude Joseph T 73, 103, 132 Guschwan George M. 73,-103 Gu2y M chae J 107 Haag R chard B 124, 144 Haas A bert C 44 Haas Le nard T. 78 79 44 Ha kman, Geoffrey J 103 Ham I ton Edward C 79, 116 Hammett, James A 44 Hamper, R chard T. 44 Haney Chr stopher C 73, 81, 94, 102 Han ey John J 74, 112 Hanlon, Thomas W 123, 116 Hanna, James R 90, 102 Harr ngton, Patr ck J. 107 Harlman Paul M 74, 118, 142 Hasek, Robert A 44 Hask n, Dayton W. 73, 79, 102 Hasman, John M 80, 116 Haughney, Patr ck J 113 Havach, James M 105 Hazer, John T. 120 Heb ng, John 125 Hehnen, James M. 77, 44, 86 He ne, Karl G 84, 104 Hendr ckson, Howard I 125, 144 Henn nger Dan el P. 104 Henn nger, Mark G. 121 Herceg, Kenneth P. Ill, 142 Herceg, W I am J. 72, 78, 83, 85, 45, 86 Hertv k, Donald J. 45, 146 Hertzel, Frank n D. 124 Hess, R chard M. 128 H ckey, Lawrence T. 122 H gg ns Thomas P. 74, 83, 94, 102 H gg ns, W am J. 94, 111, 93 H debrandt, Arthur H. 84, 90, 104 H I enbrand Lou s A, 84, 103 H ntz, Robert J. 128 H tch, Patr ck J. 77, 127 H tch, W am B 115 Hleb k, James J. 45 Hnylka, John J 105 Holan, Ke th R. 77, 102 Ho an, Raymond L 77, 122 Hollo, Ernest J. 73, 90, 93, 107, 142 Hoi y, Dav d M. 126 Holly, Denn s P. 90, 108 Horan, J Thomas 127 Horazak, Denn s 45, 77, 85 Horn k, Robert A. 127, 144 Horvath Thomas D. 113 Horvath W I am E. 45 Horw ft, Robert L 120 Hosko, James J 77, 105 Hrach, Jeoffrey H. 45 Hr tz, Pau Q. 80, 124 Hruszkewyez, Jaroslav A. 106 Hudak, 7 mothy L 06 Hug, John A. 79, 103 Hughes, Douglas E 115 Hughes, M chael J. 102 Hu , Lou s J 45 Hulvat, Gerald F. 24, 94, 115 Humer k, James A. 122 Hunaday Dw ght B. 108 Huntz, Stephen M. 146, 132, 46 Hv dzos, John D 126, 80 Ivany, Robert R 118, 74 Izanec James J. 46, 95, 88, 72 Izonec, John L 105, 95, 77, 73 Jackson Dana F 46 Jakstas, George Z 109 Jakubs n, M chael J 111, 94, 74 Jol cs, Pau J. 86 46 Jancura, Francs J. 46, 114, 77 Jankowsk , Ronald J 121 Jankowski, Russel H 115 Jancura Charles E. 114 Jonkura, Jerome F 46 Janos, T mothy B. 108 Janow tch, W I am A. 46 Jansen, James R 118, 77, 74 Jerdonek R chard A 115, 80, 77 Jeske Jeffery M. 83, 80, 77, 79, 117 Johnson, T mothy J. 127 Jones, A Ian L. 132, 47 Joyce Dav d E 47 Jurgens, Roger R 157, 116 Jump, Robert F 47 Jung, Bernard M 11, 74 Kaczar, John J 114 Kadz elsk’ Mark A. 11, 80 Ka ser, Robert J. 109, 90 Kail, Kenny E. 116 Ka I, Paul M. 47, 116 Kalla James R. 47 Kane, Kev n M. 102 Kaptur, Rune J. 122 Karnes, W II am M 104 Kaspar, Franc s J 47 Katoch, Thomas A 47, 90 Kauker, Thomas A 118 Kavouras, James T 126, 77 Kean, Thomas J. 121 Keane, Thomas A. 109, 90 Kearney, Franc s W 121 Kearney, Thomas A 115, 85, 74 Kearney, T mothy L. 85, 48 Kearns, T mothy J 115 Keebor, Richard H. 108 Kehl, Thomas A. 48 Kehoe Denn s R 48 Keller, Gregory J. 132, 107 Kelley, James P. 120 Kelley, Thomas G. 48 Kel nar, Lawrence V. 108, 132 Kelly, Donald F 48 Kelly, John K. 78, 105 Kelly, Owens A 80, 128 Kel y, Thomas A. 80, 122, 132 Ke y Thomas J 74 80, 83, 88, 1 18 Ke y, W am A 121 Ke sey Charies P 107 Kender John R 115 Kennedy Andrew M 48 132 Kennedy, Denn s R 48 Kennedy Dona d J 115 Kenney, Robert E. 121 Kerw n M hoc J 77 80, 124 Kc'tncr Mark O 114 K chak Robert A 109 K ener, M hael A 72 84, 48 K bane M chan P 126 K lc ync Nart n A 74, 112 K I, Math as C 94 49 K n a d James W 74 80 1 14 K ng Frcdr ck B 74 83, 117 K n c I, Th mas W 83 104 86 K ves, Stephen T. 124, 144 K aus Franc s M 120 K odor Carl W 113 K e nhenz Dom n c J 73 84, 94, 102 K e nhenz, Henry J 73, 84, 94, 96, 102 K orys Constant ne K 157 121 K orys, Matth as V. 113, 121 Knap k Dav d P. 122 Knecht Al en F 49 Kn ght T mothy J 73, 108 Kn tte , Thomas R 90 102 Kn ff, James G. 73, 109 Kobasuk, Denn s M. 90, 109 Koberna Denn s A 109 Kocab, Robert V 74, 111, 142 Kocak, R chard A 107 Koch, Robera A 106, 132 Kochera John M 49 Koczan, Joseph M 84 105 Kocza|a, Berna d J 49, 132 Kodger, Dona d O 77 Kohout Henry G 106 Ko benschlag, M chae M. 109, 132 Kolesar ohn M 49 Ko ck, Dav d W. 125 Ko ler Terrence J 125 Kolman Joseph R 49 Koma, Dona d J. 77, 85 49 Konkoy, W am J 77, 107 Kopkas M chael C 74 94, 115 Kopp, Terrence J 128 Kopp, W II am J 74, 86, 113 Koral, Walter M 50 132 Korcsmar John S. 94, 104 Kornaker, Robert A. 50 Kosfeln k R chard A 77, 104 Kostohryz, John G. 73, 188, 132 Kozak, James W 106, 146 Koze y oseph E. 73, 104 Kozuh, Gerald H. 117 Kra nyak Joseph H. 50 Kresge, Kurt T 73 97, 106 Krohn Barry M 74, 112 Krudy Adr an G. 50 79, 90 Krup tzer Ronald P. 103, 132 Krumhans , John F. 74, 112 Kruse Dan el A 50, 83 Kruzek, Raymond G. 50 Kub Edward J 50 Kuback Raymond G 35, 132 Kuhlman George A 73, 88, 102 Kunath George M 77, 126 K ndtz, Theodore J 72, 78, 85, 51 Kurtz W I am J 74, 111, 142 Kurzenberger, W am J 80, 116 Kyle Dona d J 109 107 Kyle, Fred R. 51, 132 Ky e James A 90 107 Ky e, Terrance J. 123 Kysela Thomas R 84, 90, 106 Lad, Thomas E. 51, 77 Laffy, Denn s L. 74, 115, 142 Lancaster Mark D. 51, 124 Lancaster R chard J. 108 Lancaster Roger J 57 Laneta James T 109 Lange, Gary F 104, 132 LaRoc a Bradley M 80, 120 LaSalv a, Robert F 123 Lauer James M Lovelle, Thomas F 84, 109 Leoch Greaory G 77, 117 Learned M chael A. 74, 111 Lenahan, Patrck W 73, 78, 102 Leone, John W. 73 104 Leroux, C ayton G 72, 50 Lesko, Charles J. 107 Levendusky W II am A 105 Lew cky Andrew O 90, 51, 93 Lew s, James R 80, 122 L kavec Maftew J 80, 126 L I er, Frank J. 124 Lock, James A 126 Lack t sk Stone y H 126 Loew Robert W 74 111 Lonardo Joseph D 74 115 LoParo Came o J. 106 LoPrest , Joseph J. 74, 80, 1 15 Love, Dan el J. 74, 114 Lucas, John M. 90 106 Lusn'a, Kenneth J 77, 122 Lya I, James M 127 Lynch, John J. 108 Lynch, R berf T. 72 95, 51 Lynch, Thomas P. 125 Lyons, Kev n J. 72, 88, 52, 96, 97 Lyons, Walter G. 109 Mack, Dav d J 90, 103 Mack, Franc s J. 52 Mac ka, Ronald E 122 Malara, Chester J. 121 Ma ard', Th mas A. 52 Maloney, James F. 52 Maloney, W II am J. 124 Malsk s, Raymond A. Ill, 157 Maiysz, Roman 52 Manrnsk $, Michael J. 123 Mangan, Thomas M. 127 Manning, W II am J. 72, 81, 52, 96 Manos, Dennis M. 105 Manuszak, Dav d P 90, 103 Marek Thomas J. 122 Mar etfa, Kev n K 106 Mar ng Curtis C 127 Mar n, John P. 108 Marquardt Thomas J. 52 Martens, Wa ter E 79 53, 97 Martens, Wi ham M 116 Mart n, Dav d M 112 Masterson Patr ck D 77, 117 Masgua, Raymond G 74, 94, 115 Maver, A bert M 120 Mauby, W II am R 128 Mayor, John J 74, 113 Mayer, Robert S. 124 Maynard, T mothy 124 McAdams, T mothy E 73, 95, 105 McBr de Thomas O 113, 142 McCabe, Edward B. 77 McCabe, W II am H 77, 53, 112 McCann, James F. 107 McCann, M chael J. 121 McCaffery, Edward F. 53 McCarthy Denn s M 53 McCarthy, John E 53 McCarthy, John F. 107 McCauley, Thomas F. 77, 116 McCorm ck, R chard A 72, 79, 54 McCrone Kev n B 106 McDermott, John M 107 McDonald, Frederick D. 74 McDonald, Terrence P 74, 117 McDonnell, Terrance L. 112 McDonogh T mothy J 121 McGann, Darnel F. 120 McGann, Kev'n E. 126 McGeehan, James J. 123 McG nfy, Patr ck O 80, 120 McGlynn, W I am J. 54 McGrath, M chael E. 120 McGrath, W I iam P. 90, 105 McGrow, Dav d W 54 McGraw, Dennis F. 83, 102 McGuness, W am M 54 McGu re, Dennis P. 80 McGuire, Thomas P. 108, 115 McHale, M chael J. 54 132 McKendry, M chael R 90, 107 McKenney, Robert J. 113 McKeever, Jerome 128 McLaughl'n, John B. 106 McMohon, Patr ck M. 128 McManamom, Paul F. 73, 103 McManamom, Thomas J. 126 McNamara, Bryan R. 80, 126 McNamara, John M. 114 McNamara, M chael P. 108 McNamara, Roger I. 54 McNamara Thomas B. 80, 123 McNeely, Gole J 73, 83, 88, 90, 102 McShane Eugene F. 73, 95, 105 Meany Mark E 80, 122 Mears, M choel E. 109 Meges, Dav d L. 114 Melv n, Don el J 77, 11 8 Meter Patr ck M. 122 144 M cha ski, Denn s D. 83, 54 M kelbart Wa ter F. 113, 142 M halak, Franc s J. 55 M ewsk , Wayne E. 120 Millard, John L. 55 M Her, Dan e 127 M Her, Douglas J. 55 M Her, Greqory M. 113 M Her, James J 90, 108 M Her, Paul M. 107 M l er, Thomas A. 120 M Her, Thomas M 106 M II gan, Dan el V. 132 M lies Kenneth P. 94 55 M nch, Edward J. 123 M nney, Dav d A. 55 M nn llo, John P. 118 M nenko John L. 125, 144 Mosc son, Charles G 55 Mod c, John T 125, 144 Moe ler, Paul M. 127 Mol na, Car P. 107 Mol nar, Edward A 84, 116, 157 Mo nar, Kenneth J, 84 108 Montwe ler, W II am J. 55 Mooney, Robert M. 108 Moore Dennis J. 128 Moran John T. 90, 55 Moran, Robert E. 74, 116 Morgont , Thomas R 77, 104 Mor sky. Mart n J. 77, 128 Moses, Joseph D. 122 Mugr dge, Donald E. 55 Mu crone, M choel E. 80, 123 Mu Iho land, Kevin M. 90, 104 Mu n, Thomas P. 55 Murowsk , Robert J. 116 Murphy, Char es F. 55 Murphy Patr ck J. 80, 123 Murphy, Ph II p J. 74, 116, 142, 93 Murphy, Thomas F. 80, 127, 144 Murphy, Robert J. 74, 112 Murray, Br an J. 121 Murray, Paul T. 56 Murray, Robert M. 114 Murray, Thomas J. 56 Murtaugh, Lawrence E. 56 Muth, David T. 56 Myers, Mark F. 101 Myslensk , Paul F. 115 Nactman Joseph O 123 Nadas, John A. 121 Nageotte, George W. 120 Naughton, Michael V. 57 Nav n, Thomas J 118 Neal, Edward T. 122 Nemcek, Wa ter F, 90, 102 Nemeseck, Wa ter H. 125 Nestor, John G 57 Neuberl W I am T. 126 N ckras, Anthony C 58, 96 Nickras, Thomas J. 57, 121 Nobbe, R chard J. 121, 144 Noga R chard J. 117 NoFan Kev n P. 104 Noonan, Warren . 90 109, 93 Noc fera, Samuel C. 127 Norton, Char es R 80, 128, 144 Novak, Ernest J 57 Novak, Francs G 80 83, 114 Novak, Ne I J 80, 83, 114 Novorsky, Donald E 90 105 Nowak, W II am J 117 N npnt Dona d C 1°4, 144 O’Boy e, Terry M. Ill O Br en Geoffrey I 124 O Br en, G enn S. 117, 142, 93 O Br en, M chae C 128 O Br en, V ncent J 97, 103 O Br en W I im S 57 Obr nger, Dan e J. 74, 86, 114 O Connor, James I 96 111 O Connor, Thomas R 83, 96, 103 O’Donne C Pair ck 57 81 O Donne I, Denn s P. 113 Oleks k, George M. 122 O L nn, T mothy J. 118 O phont, James S 35, 132 Olszewsk , Robert J. 104 Olszowy Hpnry J. 108 O Ma ey Char es J 74, 112 O Mai ey Paul F 109, 146, 157 O Ma ley, W l am E 74, 113 O Ne I Dov H E 57 90 Onk, Wa ter F. 80 94, 115 Opr an Da las T. 117 Oravec, James R 124 O Re lly, James E 58, 70, 72, 97 O Ro rke Thomas F 58 Os nsk , Frank W. 58 Ostrom R chard J 58 Otto, M chael C. 80, 123 Otto, George L. 80, 117 Paconovsky, M chael G. 58 Pachosa, Andrew L 90, 108, 132 Pak sh, Terry A. 114 Pa azzo John 115 Pal ad no Ronald 73 84, 90, 104 Pandy, Rona d R 108 Papson, Gary A 58 Potacca, John E 117 Postu o, James C 105 Pastula, Robert J 125 Paten, Ralph J. 127 Patton, John P 73 81 107 Pavl sh, John F. 107 Pownyk Roman M, 86, 117 Payne, John S 117 Payne, Michael K 80, 124 P erce, Lawrence V 117 Pekarek, Thomas D. 126 Pe , Denn s B 144, 125 Pell, T mothy C. 73, 104, 132 Pelley, Rona d P 79, 105 Pennock, M chael F 73, 95, 102, 96 Pennock, Patrick W. 123 Penote John S. 84 85, 94, 106 Perko, John M. 123 Peters, R chard 58, 85, 97 Peton c, John L. 125 Petti, R chard J. 80, 121 Petr e, W 1 am A. 112 Ph Hips, V ncent T 59 P enta, Dan el S. 73, 107 P enta, Thomas A 73, 109 P rnaf, John A 121 Plosc k, John J 59 Poirer, Peter C 120, 144 Po ck Stephen M 123 Podu ka, R chard D 59, 90 Popov c, W I am J 59, 72 Porath, Kev n J. 59, 146 Porath, Ne P. 59, 106 Porter, Roderick B 74, 85, 1 13 Powers, James J, 74, 118 Powers, M chael F 74, 116 Prestel, Dav d J. 113 Prest , Thomas C. 128 144 Prrb sh, Raymond E 126 Pryor, Denn s M. 59 Puz n, Gary W. 80, 123, 86 Psofo, Alan G 77 59 Radle, Donald E. 125 Rados, W 1 am M 1 5 Raeder, Chares J 113 Raeder, James A 122 Rafferty, James F. 60 Rafferty, T mothy M 83, 117 Rahn, Kenneth D. 120 Ra ney, John M 126 Ra none, John A. 118 Rannigan, Robert C. 144 Rawlings, Robert E. 124 Raz nger, Ralph R. 122 Read nger, R chard N. 90, 109 Readinger, Ronald C. 116 Reehorst, Raymond J. 80, 120 Rees, Thomas F. 77, 104 Reese, Robert C. 60 Rehnke, Er c C 116 Reidy, R'chard J. 73, 106 Rem, Phili ps M. 90, 60 Reinhart, Ronald E. 144, 124 Reiner, Donald C. 60 Index Respenn ng, Denn s A 122 Rcspenn ng J hn R. 60 Rhynard M ton R 108 R c Anth ny M 105 R chard Haro d V 115 R cksecker W am G 60 86 R estenberg James L 94, 118 R g Stephen G 106 R ley James E 111 R ley James F 72 60 R tzgrow Char es W 113, 142 Roach M hae J 120 R gers Robert B 109 Rohr, James E 122 Roman W am J 1 18 Rose R chord F 114 142 Rose Thomas 78 84 85 107 Roner Ha W 77 128 Ross Donold R 73 107, 132 R yer, Th mas L 61 Rozsa Csoba N 61 Rud Iph, J hn E 116 132 Ruff ng Robert F 124 Rung James F 117 Rupps, Robert J. 123 Ryan Dan e J 61, 132 Ryan, Denn s M 61 Ryan James F 77 113 Ryder Gregory C 74, 78, 113, 132, 86 Sabol k, R chard J 125 Sadowsk Thomas J 73, 78, 105 Sako C ement A 61, 132 Sak, Paul L 103 Sa upo Adr an M 126 Sammon, John D. 127 Sampar, Dav d C. 114, 142 Sanko ew sz Alan P. 107, 132 Sattler, R bert J 90, 106, 86 Scan on, M hae T 112 Schabe N rman G. 80, 127 Schafr k Robert E 61 Schand Ju s G 169 Schapel, W II am M 61 Scheuer Edward P 106 Sch cker Dav d G 113 Sch ndler, John W 80, 123 Sch tter, Thomas E 107 Schm’edl n Er c R. 124 Schm tz Donold A 126 Schm tz Gregory V. 113 Schm tz M cahe F. 105 Schmotzer R chard E 74, 115, 86 Schnell Freder ck M. 121 Schnurr Freder ck N 72, 79 62, 132, 86 Schroeder Dav d M 123 Schraff Chr stopher C 74, 80, 111 Schu te, Loren R 73 84, 104 Schu te Thomas J 73, 84, 109 Schu z, Thomas R 90, 62 Schuster, Em I J 107 Schwope, Arthur D. 82, 127 Scott James E 74, 77 1 15 Scott, T mothy R. 90 105 Shea James W 62 Seaaer Dona d A. 112 Se er, M ahcel J. 127 Se er Thomas J 108 Se , Pa tr ck J 82 120 Severs Freder ck J. 128 Shamrock, M chael B 125 Shaw Eugene B. 122 Shekleton, Gerald T 74, 117 Shemo Edw lrd S. 118 Sher’dan, Chares P 90 104 Sh ffer R chard J 74 114, 142 Sh na, Donald C 123 Sho ts T mothy J. 128, 144 S be Robert J. 74, 90, 114 S’cvol, Werner A 111 S kes, Joseph K 1 03 S kora, Jerome P. 118 S kora, Kenneth J 115 Simna, John F. 77 62, 86 S ms, Thomas S 127 Singleton, James J 128 S ng eton, Mark T, 122 S sk John F 123 Skaryd, W I am C 77, 113 Sk ba Donald J. 74, 117 Skovron, Mark A. 62 Slone, John A 90, 102 S an a, Stepehn V 90, 62 Slotw nsk , Thomas C 62 Sm alek James L 78, 79, 102 Sm th, Edward W 73 84, 90, 109, 157 Sm th, Franc s L 127 Sm th, Jeffrey L. 82 63 Sm th, James F 73, 102 Sm th, Joseph F. 124 Sm th John J 117 142 Sm’th, M chael K. 128 Sm th, Patr ck M. 112 Sm fh, Thomas A. 123 Smolarsk W am M 77, 90, 109 Sob eck, Robert J 107 Sobotka, Joseph F 73, 103 Soda, Donald W 118 Solder Ga y F 88 113 Solary, Todd F 127 Solensky, Loweel J. 63 So ts Raymond P 105 Southworth, John D. 90, 63 Spacek, Joseph A 107 Sta ger, Charles W 80, 84, 125 Sperber, Gary R 109 Stager Ph II p J. 103 Stankas Arno d C 114, 96 Stanton, Thomas 74, 117 Stastny, Dale W. 103 Stats, Franc s 116 Sfeck ow, Larry C. 125, 144 Stecklow, Ronald J. 107 Stefko, George L. 79, 83, 90, 63, 96, 86 Steigerwald, Thomas P. 112 Stefan k ames T 128 Sterna Denn s J 63 Steven Fred A 74 94, 111 St mme S otf B 124 Storkhou en Robert F 80 128 St ffan Ph I p M 74 90 115 Stonska John C 78 86 112 troker M hae R 116 Stroh Edw n P 114 Str n de R hard F 106 Stuppy Char es A 121 Suchma, Eugene A 94, 96, 118 S hay Dono d 112 S van Patr ck J 112 Su van Pat cf M 120 S van W I am D 90, 127 Su van W am T 63 Surgenf Wayne M 63 Suster a oseph M 115 Suther and Char es J 64, 96 Sutton James L 128 Sweeney Thomas J 117 Sz cs Andrew E 83 106 Toka s D glas C 74, 114 Te se James L 115 Tel ep Denn s J 64, 77, 85 Temesy Armos Peter N 64 Tepper Denn s J 114 Theus Jer me R 64 Thompson, Eugene C 117, 142 Thomp on John A 116 T yman P ul F 64 Todd Stephen M 118 Toms ck, Thomas A 35, 78, 96, 117 T ms k, W am J 117 Toomey Peter E 90 95, 108 Toner John J 124 To se y, Thomas R. 64 Towe Stephen E. 108 Trask Robert L 112 Tre ster Charles W. 122 Trux Andrew P 112 Trux Hugo S 78 79 64, 86, 95 Tucker, Kenneth D. 65, 79, 85, 96, 98 T cker Larry J 112 Tupo G rard E 65 Turchon John J 88 113 Uhron, Wayne G. 65 U stowsk , Dav d J 105 Ungar, Rob n J 105 Urbanow cz Blaze C. 118, 142 Urs k George J 104 Usko, Edward W 65 Va ente, Patr ck R. 124 Valer an, Thomas A. 125 Varley Pau F 74, 111 Vairo, Robert A. 106 Velky Lawrence J 77 65 Verdell Leonard J. 106 V dmor Frank J 103 V tolano Edm n N. 86, 126 Volk, Eugene J. 65 Voska, Joseph W 108, 132 Voyf, Edward J 103 Voyt, Peter J. 80, 126 Vrana Karl J 115 Vynna ek, Raymond J 74, 112 Weffen, Les e C 65 Wahl Thomas J. 124 Wa lenhorst W am J. 126 Walsh, Chr stopher F. 127 Wa sh, Edward M 35 Walsh John F 80, 90, 106 Walsh, Kenneth J 79, 66 Walsh, Thomas M 90, 108, 132 Wa ter, Edward J 106 Walter Robert P. 72, 81, 83, 85, 88, 66, 96, 82 Walzak, Bernard J 66 Wagner, Robert H. 66 Ward, Robert A 66 78, 79, 82, 85, 98, 96 Ward Robert W. 118 Wasko Edward F 116, 86 Wasy uk, Orest 125 Weber, John R 105 Wehrle A bert J 73, 90, 104, 86 We sland, Freder ck L. 125 We r, Robert J. 127 We shar, Anthony J. 126 We ss James G 85, 66, 96 We ss, John J 90 67 Wei nghoff Stephen 121 Werner Car ye 117, 142 Werner Robert A 103 Wh te, Edward J 77, 103 Wh te James J. 80, 124 W chmann Terrence M 121 W get, Andrew O. 90, 67 W Ihelms, A an G. 90, 104 W ks Da e C 77 125 W ks, Robert C 67 146 W I ams Patr ck J 113 W nchester, Dav d P. 116 W nchester, M chael J 67, 132 W rtz Robert J. 128, 86 W sn ewsk W I am J 126 Wodarsk , W I am P 106 Wo c ekowsk John A 73, 106 W ght, John G. 90 116, 142 Zaher, Kenneth A. 84, 105 Zahorcak, Paul N. 105 Zahuranc k John M 80, 121 Zake y John M 112 Ze tz W II am S 67 Zemgul s, Franc s J 67 Z ekes Robert S. 67, 77, 86 Z eg er, Paul W. 94, 103 Z mmer, Curt s M. 120 Z t e lo Franc s J 117, 142 Zone, E John 125, 144 Zucker, Raymond F 126 Zupan, Leo F. 74, 114 Zupanc c, Anthony J 121 Zweid nger Thomas J. 128 Zych, Leonard A. 127 The staff of the 1963 IGNATIAN would like to offer their grateful appreciation to all the people who have graciously given their time and advice towards the completion of this yearbook. A project of this sort could never be completed without the continued cooperation of people like Mr. William Ripcho, our professional photographer, and his accomplice in excellence, Mr. Carl Leppanen. Ripcho Studio was always willing to fit us into its busy schedule. For us the Taylor Publishing Company was Mr. Jack Marshall, whose manner was helpful and whose help was expert. Mr. Kenneth Schoen of the S. K. Smith Company turned our ideas into this book's cover. The sustained interest of Frs. Bain and Verhelle typified the entire faculty's interested cooperation. Especially we'd like to recognize the contribution of the student body. They provided our inspiration. For them this book was compiled and to them our efforts are dedicated. We hope it all measures up to the slogan that has become a principle—ad majorem Dei gloria m. 176 Dick McCormick Editor-in-Chief